The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
November 12, 1919

Page 1

The Evening Newspaper of Kansas lyEATHKR FORECAST for Kansas: Fair snd cold tonight: Thursday, fair and warmer. HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1919-TEN PAGES THREE CENTS d I. W. W. PLANNING BIO CAMPAIGN IN WEST, IT IS SAID J Plot Centering in Northwest, Investigator Finds. Centralia, Wash., Quiet After Outrage Tuesday. ARREST 19 ALLEGED REDS Suspected in Connection With Killing Ex-Soldiers. Were Shot Down During Parade I. W. W. Leader Hansred. Spokane, Nov. 12.- That Industrial Workers of the Worjd are preparing to launch from their headquarters here a propaganda campaign thruout the northwest and perhaps thru the entire west in the near future, was the declaration here today of officials of the department of justice. So far. they said, no orders to proceed against them have heen received. Arrest Nineteen at Centralia. Centralia. Wash., Nov. 12. Nineteen alleged I. W. w. were in jail here at 8 o'clock today. The men were round ed up yesterday and last night after the firing on the Armistice day parade. Company F. Third regiment national guard of Washington, which arrived here early today from Tacoma, -as not patrolling early today. The guardsmen were billeted in the Cham ber of Commerce rooms. Later the national guardsmen' went on patrol duty at 8:30. They were post ed on the main streets and were guarding all the roads leading into Centralia. Centralia. Wash., Nov. 12. Opera t'ves of the department of justice and other forces of law and order repre senting the state were gathering here today planning a concerted effort to wipe out the I. W. W. nest "following the attack of radicals on. the Armistice day parade of veterans yesterday. Four American Legion men are dead, killed by bullets fired, it is said, by snipers from I. W. W. headquar ters. The body of one I. W. W., Britt Fm:th. still hting from a bridge today. He was lynched by a small group of men. Smith was captured after he had run from the I, W. W. hall with a smoking rifle in his hands, it was said. State Guard.QuIct Town, Arrival of a company of state guard here toray assured this little city of quiet after nearly twelve hours of dis order. Three of the Legioners were shot down yesterday afternoon as the Armistice day parade, of which they were a pnrt. passed in-front of the ln f'ustrial Workers of the World head r.anrters. Another suffered fatal wounds in attempting to apprehend one of those said to have done the fir ing. The guardsmen found the town pa tro;i"d by the local members of the Am rican Legion when they arrived, wh le nearly 100 others from nearby towns were in reserve. The Legioners placed themselves at the disposal of the town s poiice chief, who has but four pM men under him, immediately after the attack on their parade. Scuur City li Hells. In groups, some increased in size by civilians, they scoured the town ycrtc-rdav afternoon and last night for men suspected of belonging to the rad-i-., i ni-.i. t- .r of narticinating in the at- tack on the parade Others Patrolled tne grounus a....uw w. t'riey were on duty here at the t,me a mob broke in and removed Smith f rom I ""r..rir;s declare the former serv.ee men were not there; the police ttrr-vt they were. t.- itsVi rnme as the head of the v arte swung into the street before the I. V Ilt-'rtUM"" .w-. l. ...v.w, said bursts of fire came from the win- Hmes and pressing their demands for d'ows of that building, from a hotel immediate wage increases to make across the street and from the roofs i their earnings conform to the in of nearby buildings. The reason for creased cost of living. These two it has not been developed fully, but brotherhoods are the trainmen and llpman Allen, an attorney and mem- conductors. o rnmminpp of former service An answer falling far short of the it onriiiiipii oti Fnge Two.) CHANOES ON SANTA FE5 ii rr., iww.1.1 KcTis.on of Schedules T.iru Peka Announced bj J- Connell. Passenger traffic increase "cen'ly 11 result in return of The Mission-, arv, f.nicago-anioi niit wai. ceiled following government control, a.i a roviqinn of Santa Fe passenger ohfrlnles effective November 30, it was announced tnd-y from the office of J. M. Connell, general passenger agent. The Allssionarv, or ino. i, vt?t b und. will a-rive in Topeka at 12:50 p. m. and leave at 1:20. running prac-, ticallv on the present time of No. 1 which will be scheduled to arrive at 11:55 a. m. and leave at 12:25 under the November 30 revision. Both trains will stop in Vopeka for dinner. Eastbound, The Missionary will be routed over the Ottawa "cut-off." Other schedule changes effective November ao. accoruing to onnen s office: No. 109, fcmpona express -arrive wasres a six hour day and a five d 6:45 p. m. and leave at 7 o clock, five week wlll be presented to operators bv minutes later than the present sched- mine workers in the joint .scale confer ule. i ence called for Friday in Washington No. 9 arrive 11:50 p. m. and leave at tne instance of Secretary of Labor at 11:55. i Wilson, according to Frank Farring- No. 17 arrive 12:09 p. m. and leave jton chairman of the miners' scale at 12:17. committee who came here today en No. 12 arrive at 5:45 a. m. and route to the national capital, leave at E:50 a. m. I Asked whether the miners would No. 18 arrive 4:40 a. m. and leave ODey strike rescinding order of Act at 4:50 a. m. j ing President Lewis. Farrington said: SUSPEND SCHOOL STRIKERS Waco, Tox., Students Walked Out Farrington said the Impression that i .i n,... ii, .li, wr,i tne "slate had been wiped clean." so When Armistice Day Holiday Refused., Iar ag demands were concerned had Waco, Tex., Nov. 1 2. Three nun- no basis in fact, altho the miners stood dred Waco high school students, boys ready to negotiate a new scale with and girls, were suspended indefinitely out reservations. Miners' representa today for quitting school yesterday 1 tives will insist, he declared, that any and staying out all day because they new agreement be effective at once were not allowed an Armistice Day j and not on March 31, 1920, as opera holidav. 1 tors formerly contended. C0LD AGLT0NIGHT Warmer Tomorrow, However, Is Weatlicr Forecaster's Prediction. WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS: Fair and continued cold tonigiit; Thursday fair with rising temperat es. The shippers' forecast warns to protect 30-hour shipments north and west against ft temperature of zero; east and south against 15 degrees. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock 13!11 o'clock 20 8 o'clock 1312 o'clock 21 9 o'clock 14j 1 o'clock 2 3 10 o'clock 171 2 o'clock 26 Sweeping into -Topeka at 10 o'clock Tuesday evening, a thirty-five-mile northwest gale, sweeping over hun dreds of miles of snow, brought the first severe weather of winter. Between 4 o'clock Tuesday after noon, when the temperature registered 58 degrees, and 7 o'clock this morning when it had reached 13 degrees, a drop of thirty-three degrees occurred. Cold weather will prevail today and tonight but temperatures will rise slowly tomorrow afternoon, S. D. Flora, state meteorologist, said. No rain or snow was predicted. No pre cipitation occurred in Kansas in the last 24 hours. Eight years ago today was the only other cold wave that occurred so early in the season. The temperature dropped to 7 above zero at 6 o'clock that morning. A temperature of 8 degrees below zero was reported this morning from (Continued on Poirr Two 1 PEACE MEET OVER American Delegation Intends To Leave France in December. Think Conference Will Con clude Work This Month. Paris, Nov. 12. The American dele gation to the peace conference has in formed the supreme council of its in tention to leave France during the first days of December, according to semi-official information from the French foreign office. The British peace delegation has also expressed the same desire and the general impression in French confer ence circles is that the conference will conclude Its work by the end of thhs month. VOTING ON STRIKE Union Machinists, Numbering 875,000, Balloting. Railroad Situation Behind Move for General Walkont. Washington, Nov. 12. Three hun dred and seventy-five thousand union machinists thruout the United States were voting today on a general strike in connection with the railroad labor situation. "The vote is returnable late this month," said William H. Johnston, president of the International Machin- I wis union. rtauues were sent out a montn ago. Against Anti-Strike Law. "The question directly before the men is whether they shall Etrike if congress passes anti-strike and com pulsory arbitration legislation now be fore it in connection with settling the railroad problem. "If I know the machinists, they will hit the street the minute this legisla tion passes if it does." One hundred and twenty-five thou sand of the union machinists are em- Dloved in railroad shoos Ac nrnvirfprl m the strjke balot ins,ructions they woula be tne tlrst t0 Q out Laterr jon machinists J inQustries wou)d be caed t(j support them jn a sympathetic str.ke if necessary. Brotherhoods Still Confer. The machinists' vote is being taken at a time when members of two of the four great railroad brotherhoods t uciuaiiua ui iiieats unit'IlS WH.S given IU i the committees yesterday, it was learned. President W. G. Lee of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and President T. 'K. Rhpnnarii of the Order of Railway Conductors were to confer with Hines again today. A referendum on Hines's answer anfl conductors yit ls expected. Trainmen and conductors win ue laaeii oy ooin me trainmen thruout the country are threatening strike un less their demands are met. MINERS STAND PAT i yyjii prosent Original Dp ma nils 111 xrcseui uriL,iiiai i;em;iuus at Washington Friday. Stand Ready To Negotiate New Scale Without Reservations. j Springfield, 111., Nov. 12. Original i demands of a 60 per cent increase in 1 "In my judgment the miners will I not return to work." He added, how ever, that he spoke only for the Illi nois district of which he is president. ITO OBEY LEADERS Nation Eagerly Watching Re sponse of the Men. Conference at Washington Fri day Big Feature. SAY OPERATORS TRIED RUSE Invited Union To Meet With Them Monday. Miners' Leaders Quickly Ac cepted Wilson's Offer. Indianapolis, Nov. 12. The two out-' standing points of interest in the coal mining situation today were the recep- i tion by the members of the United j Mine Workers of America of the order of their chiefs calling off the strike and the probable outcome of the con ference of miners representatives and operators with Secretary of Latoor Wil son in Washington, Friday. Reports of the number of men returning to work were slow in reaching interna tional headquarters of the miners here, chiefly because the order rescinding the strike call of October 15 had noti yet ueeii receiveu in many aisiricts and because many local unions will public, thru the press, of the big bar hold meetings before deciding whether glaries by "some of the boys they to return to the mines. didn't lock up." Dispatches received up to this time, I The burglaries were committed be while not clearly defining the attitude j tweer. 8:15 and 11 o'clock in the eve of the men as a whole were believed ning, according to reports received, to indicate the worker sjwin continue j Both tailoring establishments are on was pointed out by the miners' offi cials that several days would be re quired to determine to what extent their order had been obeyed. Officials of the unions, members of i the scale committee and executive I board and district presidents, who will attend the conference Friday, were itsiing arter tneir arduous sessions and probably will not start for Wash ington before late tonight or early to morrow morning. One representative from' each bituminous district In the United States, in addition to the in ternational officers and the scale com mittee, will attend the meeting. Several district leaders were evi dently dissatisfied with the action of the meeting in complying with -.lie de mands of United States District Judge A. B. Anderson that the strike order be rescinded. Howat Says He's Sore. "I'm fine 'physically but sore men tally," Alexander Howat, of Pittsburg, Kan., president of the Kansas district, said. Howat and Frank Farrington, of Illinois, are known to have taken the lead in the fight to defy the court's order. At a meeting late yesterday, the union lieadsjigreed to give--th cal committee a free hand In negotiating an agreement at the Washington con ference, it was reported. The miners' executives, who re quired more than seventeen hours of almost continuous debate to reach their decision to comply with the or der of the federal court to call off the strike, needed but a few minutes to reach a decision to accept a telegraph ic invitation by Secretary of Labor Wilson to meet the operators in Wash ington Friday and resume wage nego tiations. The message reached the miners during a meeting late yester day simultaneously with a telegram sent to Acting President John L. Lew is by Thomas T. Brewster, chairman of the operators' scale committee, re questing that the scale committee of the miners in the central competitive field meet the operators in' Washing ton Monday to "negotiate a contract to be in force on the expiration of the contract now in effect." The union leaders were equally prompt in their decision to disregard the offer of the operators and imme diately sent a reply to Mr. Brewster stating they had accepted the invita tion of the secretary of labor. Ac cording to the miners' chiefs Secretary Wilson's message was timed an hour earlier than that of Mr. Brewster, and Masonic Ceremonies Open Early To did not put any limitations on the rep- ri,.i th ir,,., ,niri day Program To Close Friday. at the meeting. Under the impression that Mr. Brewster must have received a duplicate of the message sent them by Mr. W ilson, otnciais or the miners tivities of thirty-second degree Scot declared they saw in the operators' of- t tish Rite Masons assembled here for fer a deliberate attempt to entrap the j their fifty-third semi-annual reunion, miners into tacit acknowledgment of The Unity Chapter Knights of Rose the existence of a wage agreement, Croix No. l.was opened this morning which the coal workers contend has at g:45 o'clock. The fifteenth degree, expired. They also read into the Knight of the East, was first con Brewster message an effort to dictate j ferred. followed by the sixteenth de the terms under which negotiations i greei Knight of Jerusalem. The con would be resumed. In the proposal that j ferring of these orders took up the the central competitive field scale i morning. committee only meet the operators. This afternoon, seventeenth degree. The developments in the situation j Knight of the East and West, and the will put the controversy right bac.i eighteenth degree, Prince Rose Croix, where it was when tUe conferenco of were conferred. miners and operators was held with Tne reunion was declared to be most Secretary Wilson just prior to the .IirrPS9fiii. A class of nearlv 7nn ran. walkout of the miners, except that mere win ue uu mica.. e...--.Iour i0Qges, irom tne ljoage or .fer hanging over the country as an argu- fection to that of the Topeka Consis- ment for the miners. FIGHT LADY ASTOR; w .t r English Labor and Liberal tan- didates Join Against Her. Viscountess Continues Whirl wind Parliament Campaign. Plymouth, Eng.. N'ov. 1. Labor degree and in the evening the thirtieth and Liberal candidates have Joined degree, Knight Kadosh, will be con forces in an attack upon Lady Nancy j ferred. Astor's campaign to become the first j The reunion will end Friday night woman member of the house of com- with a reception and banquet in the xnons. i temple for the members who have The opposition candidates in attained the thirty-second degree, speeches yesterday attacked every-' thing from Lord Astor s war record to Lady Nancy's American birth, in- timated that the Astor peerage was bought with American money and Italian Premier Says Satisfactory Ar concluded by declaring the political t question really was a class matter and rangemcnt viU Be Blade, that the viscountess could not be de- Paris, Nov. 12. Francesco Nitti, pended upon to work for the working Italian premier, has received from people. i Premier Lloyd George a pledge that a Lady Nancy continued her whirl- settlement of the Adriatic question wind campaign yesterday and last consistent with the honor of Italv and j night and had answers for all opposi- i tion arguments. Crowds were waiting I for her at every meeting. j That Lord Astor did not get into I active fighting was not his fault. Lady Nancy declared. He offered himself five times and wis rejected because of (poor health, she said. ROB TAILOR SHOPS Patterns and Suits Worth I $1,000 Taken by Robbers. Police Successfully "Covered Up" Thefts Until Today. BURGLARS TOOK THEIR TIME Smoked Cigarets as They Worked on Doors of Shops. aieanwhile Police Were Round ing Up 'Petty Larceny Suspects.' Burglaries at the Johnson Tailoring company, 607 Kansas avenue, and at tne Louis Hoffman Tailor shop, 620 Kansas avenue., Monday night, netted ln roorjers i,uuu -in patterns ana suits. An attempt to burglarize the Beerbohm Tailor shop, 601' Kansas avenue, the same night, failed. The usual custom in notify the To peka police department was followed by the victims. The police depart men, wearied by two days and nights of rounding up two dozen, or more, ne groes, for the avowed purpose of put- ting a quietus on numerous burglaries and petty thefts in the city, "absent minriprilv1 neglected to inform the the second floors of buildings direct ly across the street from each other. Robbers Took Tlme, Entrance was effected at both places by. unlocking a door. The burglars fluently tooK tneir time in doing tne J?b as, igaret stubs and matches by l.J, uuze" e 10 "Z? stubs and matches also were found in front of the door to the Beerbohm shop which the burglars failed to open. Telephone wires were cut outside the door of the Beerbohm establish ment and also outside the door of the Johnson Tailoring company. Approxi mately thirty-one patterns were stolen from the Johnson shop. The total loss was estimated at $700. Suits and patterns were missing1 from the Hoff man shop, mounting to approximately $300. Mrs. G, E. B-igby, wife of the pro prietor of a candy shop at 607 Kansas avenue, reported that she saw man in the hall upstairs about 10:30 o'clock. She also saw lights in the Johnson shop at the time. It is be lieved the man seen by Mrs. Kigby was a lookout. Boards on which the patterns were rolled were found in the rear of 607 Kansas avenue. STAY OUT IN STATE No Kansas Coal Mines in Oper ation Today. Feeling Against Leaders' Action Growing More Intense. Pittsburg, Kan., Nov. 12. No Kan sas coal mines were in operation to day and no preparations apparently were being made to resume operations. Officials of the United Mine Workers in charge of this district in the ab sence of Alexander Howat, district president, had no official instruction that the strike order had been de scinded. Feeling against the cancellation of the strike order is intense in the min ing camps and is growing. ROSE CROIX DEGREES I Conferring of degrees of the Chap- ter of Rose Croix on the "Temple i Foundation class" marked today's ac- j didates are taking he degrees of the I tory. To make their visit as conven- I ient as possible, three meals a day are j being served in the temple dining hall ttriu ttuiumuuues Kre LilKing ine candi dates and visitors to and from hotels and rooming houses. I The session tonight, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, will be featured with the opening of tne Ciodfrey de St. Omar Council of the Kadosh. The twentieth degree will be conferred tomorrow morning. After lunch the twenty first degree will be conferred and the twenty-second to twenty-eighth de grees. Inclusive, communicated. These Will bft followed bv 1hn twnntv.nfnth VI. fXI t blllMt A L LAID wkiibi. iuiiil ni i rtiu the interests of all the allies, will be reached according to an interview with i Nitti publishedby the Presse de Paris, the combined Paris newspapers. Nitti says he considered the plan for the solution of the Fiume problem drawn up by Foreign Minister Tittonl as j quite moderate In character. LEGION RAP BAKER War Veterans Say War Depart ment Aided Anti-Americanism. Glre Leniency With "C. O.V as Cause for Anarchy. GIVE ALIENS STIFF BLOW Adopt Resolutions Making Im migration' Laws Stringent. Washington I. W. W. Outrages I Stir Up Convention. Minneapolis. Minn.. Nov. 12. The war department was censured by the' American Legion here today as con tributing to the spread of anti-Ameri-canicm thru leniency with conscien tious objectors. Resolutions drawing a parallel be tween punishment of violators of mili-tary-discipine and the "C. O.'s" were adoped unanimously. Withdrawal of the honorable discharges granted the objectors and deportations of aliens among them was urged. Aliens got rough treatment in reso lutions adopted. The legion recom mended two years of probation for im migrants, provisions for teaching them English, no softness for military pris oners who refused to serve in the army, and the filing of records of im migrants with every naturalization court. The "parlor Socialist" and Bol shevik were condemned and the jus tice department urged to act against them instead of being a "mere passive evidence collecting agency." Restrictions for foreign language papers were demanded. The legion took immediate notice today of the attack on legionnaires at Centralia, Wash., yesterday. Attorney General Thompson of Washington' reported the occurrence, reading telegrams reporting three le gionnaires killed and three injured by fire from headquarters of the I. W. W. in Centralia. Cheers greeted the announcement that one of the attackers had been hanged and sixteen more captured. These were more than drowned in cheers following announcement that legionnaires had assisted in preserv ing order after the attack. Resolutions demanding congression al action was adopted at once. Speakers on the resolution, includ ing Vice Chairman Sullivan, of Wash ington, called for a "Vigilante punch" in legal procedure against radicals. The "anti-American propaganda committee" was expected to follow up th' action with vigorous denunciation of the "Reds" and lukewarm Ameri cans. S'b '.legion temporarily sidestepped rejrtirlons- offering -the full strengt-h ofVpoets and the legion i, crises de manding preservation of law and or der. The "Washington delegation pro posed the resolution. TO WORK FOR HEIR Hutchinson Prisoner Will Be Allowed To Earn $5 a Day. Plea of Wife and Hovering Stork Mores State Officials. Wade M. McDonald, sent to the Hutchinson state reformatory to serve a prison sentence for forgery, is to be permitted to earn a little estate for the reception of an expected heir in the McDonald home in Des Moines, Iowa. Governor Allen today approved a plan by E. L. Barrier of the state board of administration for the release of Mc Donald while he works on a new hard surface road in Reno county. Several days ago a pathetic letter came from Mrs. McDonald. She said Since, jier husband went to prison the woman .nas Deen compelled to earn her own living. The stork is expected late this month and some one must meet the new responsibilities and keep the home together. She was certain her husband would make good if given a parole. State officials, tho, were not dis posed to release McDonald under a permit to leave the state. His record was not good and when he was con victed in Allen county a strong case was made against him. But the ap peal of expectant motherhood made the state board and the governor give serious thought to the case. Today it was announced that Mc Donald would be permitted to earn ex tra wages. His earnings will be sent to the wife by J. N. Herr, superintend ent of the reformatory. The prison inmate will be given an opportunity to work on the building of a new hard surface road in Reno county. He will earn $5 a day and will spend his nights at the prison. The money will go to the new heir and its mother. urgFgerman trade New York Banker Says It Is Unneces sary To Await Treaty. New York, Nov. 12. Immediate re sumption of trade with Germany by export from the United States of food stuffs and raw materials urgently needed by that country was urged last night by Otto H. Kahn, banker, at a dinner of the council of foreign rela tions. Kahn declared It unnecessary to await ratification Of the peace treaty and said self-interest should direct American industry toward this course. Other speakers advocating the same action were Frank A. Vanderlip and Frederick R. Coudert. BLACKS DEMAND DAMAGES Hold Four Negroes; CaU on TJ. S. To Pay $10,000 a Riot Death. St. Louis, Nov. 12. Three negro men and one woman are being held here suspected of attempting to incite negroes against the whites. One of the negroes who says he ls Mose Madden of Wagoner, Okla.. in a speech last right, asserted negroes should demand J10.000 from the government for every negro killed in race riots in this coun try, police say. The others, police say, said they came here from Arkansas. KING HURLS DEFI Alleged. Murder Farm Keeper "Sassy" When Arraigned. Trial To Begin Monday in Osage District Court. GO TO H HE TELLS MARM State Expects To Spend Two Days Getting Jury. Defendant Charged With Mur der Three Wabaunsee Men. Rufe King, charged with triple murder, doesn't care for the associa tion, friendship even a speaking ac quaintance with the men who are prosecuting him. Arraigned in the Osage county district court in" Lyndon, Tuesday, King flatly told County At torney Martin of Wabaunsee county to go to the bad place when Martin spoke to the defendant. King's trial begins next Monday. Taken from the Shawnee county jail to the Lyndon court house, the defen dant faced County Attorney Martin as he walked into the court room. Mar tin nodded to King. But King immedi ately made clear that he sought neith er fellowship nor favor of the prose cutor. "You go straight to h- -1. you Took Seat Cnlmly. That was the explosion which came from the alleged keeper of the Maple Hill murder farm. Then King calmly took a seat beside his counsel and glared at the array of regular and special state attorneys. His remarks to Martin had been heard and clearly understood by persons near the coun sel's table and by special guards. Attorneys in the murder case will begin selection of a King jury next Monday. In addition to the regular panel of 48 talesmen. Judge Heizer has directed the calling of a special venire of 24 men. It is probable both panels may be exhausted in choosing 12 men who have heard nothing, know noth ing and have no opinion as to the guilt or Innocence of the defendant. In that event more" men will be called. Two days will probably be required in the selection of a jury and the case is expected to occupy the attention of the court during the entire week. RAID RED OFFICES Oakland, CaL, Mob Burns Flags and Literature. Former Service Men and Le g'oners Took Part. Oakland, Calif., Nov. 12. A crowd of citizens entered the headquarters of the Communist-labor party in Loring hall last night and wrecked the inter ior of the place. Large quantities of radical literature, red flags and fur niture were' burned .in the street by the mob. The mob was said to have consisted of 400 former service men and mem bers of the American Legion. The of fices of The World, a Socialist organ, situated in the same building, also were wrecked. The Communist-labor party is said to be a newly formed radical organization here. LEGION BANS POLITICS Convention Ends Tonight "Vets De mand Berger Be Deported. Minneapolis, Minn.. Nov. 12. The American Legion prepared today for a final attack upon the business before the organization. The convention will end tonight. It was to be a busy day with election of officers coming up and a number of important resolutions to be acted upon. The legion today stood pledged to be non-political, permitting no legion officer of any rank to hold a salaried elective office or to involve the legion in politics. It stood for universal military train ing with a distinction against compul sory military service in times of peace. The training would not be under tho general staff. A large standing army was denounced as undemocratic. The legion unanimously voted to de mand that federal authorities take proper steps to cancel the citizenship of Victor Berger of Milwaukee and to deport him. Congress was asked-to investigate the record of Congressman Voigt of Wisconsin for having sus tained Berger. The election of officers was to bring into full play the 'atent politics of the convention. An undercurrent of feel ing that officers shall not -dominate the legion, made it possible there would be a strong fight for an en listed man as chairman. FOUND IN BEDROOM rndersherifT Talked to Wife While Larimer Sous it Ray Ash or. While Mrs. Ray Asher. 1413 North Monroe street, was emphatically tell ing Bob Miler. undersheriff. at the front door that her husband wasn't at home, Hugh Larimer, sheriff, who went in the rear door, was in the bed room talking with the "missing man." "I guess I'd better look thru the house." said Miler. As Mrs. Asher opened the bedroom door, she saw Larimer talking to her husband. "Why he is here after all," she ex claimed, turning to Miler. Asher was taken to the county jail, where he will be held awaiting the ar rival of the Smith county sheriff, who wired to Larimer telling him to arrest Asher because he was wanted there on a forgery charge. Belgian Rulers Reach Brestr Brest. Nov. 12. King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium arrived from America on the George Wash ington at 7 o'clock this morning and departed for Brussels at 11:20. SENATOR MARTIN DEAD Democratic Leader' In I'ppcr House Was 73 Tears Old. Charlottesville, Va., 'Nov. 12. Sen. Thomas S. Martin, the Democratic f 1 Senator Thomas S. Martin. leader in the senate, died here today 1 1th,a1t he deemed necessary to con after an illness of several months. He tro1 .the situation and carry out the was 72 years old. i provis '""J? of 1 P r,oc lam tkT i i reached the capital late last night that KILLED BY BLAST 31. Lock Lay 111 Burning G. Building- 15 Minutes. Topekans Declare Rescue Was Prevented by Policeman. Unconscious from the explosion of a i vulcanizer. G. M. Lock, 615 Polk j street, was burned to death Tuesday evening about 6 o'clock in a fire that followed at his shop. 218 West Sixth avenue. v-, His body was located by Joseph Waidelich, assistant fire chief, and brought out about 1 5 minutes after the arrival of fire companies. The body showed signs of life. Lock was rushed to St. Francis hospital, but death came a few minutes later, Many persons on Sixth street rushed to the building following the explo sion. Far! Miller, employed at the Vyiiauin iij c biivjj ntiuciB ine euccii as serted Lock- was probably still in the burning structure. This was also the opinion of William Moore, an employe at Lock's shop, who arrived about the same time. Miller, Roy Payne, Edward Rehkopf and William Crum, who organized a rescue party, declared they were pre vented from entering the building by OffWr Gns rJalinn. Thev insisted that the policeman cither go in'after Lock or peniiiL tiitriii iu uu tu, uivy eniu. i Some minutes later when Waidelich came out he was told that Lock was probably inside. He located Lock. who was too badly burned to mrvive. Officer Gallup denied conversation j with the rescue party. He said he told firemen that Lock was thought to be j inside the building. The fire was confined to the first floor. The loss was estimated at J2.000. t t .,irvfnd vtr his widow and three children. He was the father of ammunition in the express office at M O Lock, police Judge under the Dawes, a mining village in the Cabin House administration. The fani'ly Creek district, today. The arms were came to Topeka about two years ao consigned to a miner living in Dawes, from Emporia. Kan. Funeral arrv.Se- received at the express of- ments have net been announced. I yesterday. N.ne rifles and one Mrs. Lock has been ill for several thousand rounds of ammunition made w.eks. She was rushed to the hos- P the "hipment it was announced at pita! last night, arriving soon after 'Coraweir. office her husband. But her husband never' The ries- which were taken to the regained consciousness and there (fovernor s o'fjee. proved upon ex could be no recognition. Today Mrs. amlnatfon by Col. W. F. Harrel corn Lock is in a very se-'ous condition. mantling federal troops here to be The three children were not in the regulation army pattern and the steel clt '.Jacketed bullets in the ammunition Doubt Explosion Cause. 'cases were the type used in regular ir army rifles and machine guns. Altho doubting that the fire Tues-; day evening at the Lock tire shop. 218 inniiPU Ofl I'DCnO" Tftnitf West Sixth streei.. was due to exrlo- J AnilAIUil ZU (ItUd IUUAI sion of the vulcanizer. Joseph Waide- i lich, assistant fire chief, said today r-... v v that he had been unable to discover Iri"b Agitator and Former 1. A. the real cause. j wmblymnn Charged With Anarchy. "From appearances," said Waide-! New York, Nov. 12. Twenty -al-lieh, "it look as if an explosion had jeBe(i -Reds" caught In recent raid occurred on the west side of the build- here, including James Larkin, Irish ing near the center. Lock's body was agitator, and Benjamin Gitlow, former about ten feet away toward the east New York assemblyman, were to be side of the building. I am inclined arraigned today on charges of criml to believe that a gas explosion took nal anarchy. The men are specifically place, either from gas or from gaso-; charged with being members of the line." Communist party which advocates Regarding the controversy arising overthrow of the United States gov (CnntiDutHl on rage Two.) littIeflu in state Diphtheria. Report, .Howowr, Hold Attention State Officials. Reduction of flu cases to one-tenth of one per cent of the record of a year ago is shown in the weekly report for .Kansas today by the state board of health. Just ten influenza cases are j reported in the entire state as against practically 10,000 cases for the same week a year ago. piphtheria continued to hold the at tention of health officers. The report for last week showed a reduction in the number of cases as listed the pre- vious week. But still the reports are matters of concern. Last week's rec- ord showed 104 cases. Of these eight j were reported from Topeka. Other disease reports were: Ty- phoid, 20; scarlet fever. 77; whooping, cough. 20; chickenpox, 33; pneu- j mo ma, i&. Brazil Senate O. K.'s Trratj. P.io de Janeiro. Nov. 12. The Bra zilian senate ratified the peace treaty late Tuesday. NORTH DAKOTA WILL KEEP ALL 'illNES RUNNING Governor Declares Martial Law in Coal Districts. Orders Lignite Mines Be Re opened at Once. TO "DRAFT" NECESSARY MEN Insurgent Miners Say They Will Obey Governor. Federal Authorities Are Inves tigating Situation. Bismarck, Nov. 12. Governor Fra tier early today declared martial law In the coal mining districts of the state and announced he would take over the lignite coal mines of the state today. In a proclamation the gov ernor ordered Adjutant General Frazer to assume charge of the mnlng indus try of the state, to see to it that the mines were reopened at once and that the people of the state are supplied with coal as soon as possible. All per sons interfering with production in tho mines will be arrested and kept under j guard until the operators and miners j reach an agreement in their dispute. Will Obey Governor. I Adjutant General Frazer was in jstructed to call all male persons of the state between the ages of 18 and the miners would not return to their posts in compliance with the order of their national officers calling off the strike, but that they would return to i work under the orders of Governor "Th.lrovernor declared that not until the operators and miners came to an agreement and demonstrated their willingness and ability to operate the mines in such a manner as to protect the interests of the people, would his order be revoked. Adjutant General Frazer is en route to Bismarck and is expected to arrive here at 2 o'clock this afternoon. It is j not expected any state act to enforce Governor Frazier s coal mine procla- mation will be taken until Frazier ar- i rives. V. S. to Ijook Into It. Minneapolis,- Nov; 12. A dispatch received here today fr,om W. D. Wash burn, Minneapolis, one of the leading lignite coal operators In North Da kota, who is in that state today, state that he understands Attorney Genernl Palmer is preparing: to take action in connection with the North Dakota coal mine situation. j Fargo, Nov. 12. M. A. Hildredth, i IT. S. district attorney for. North Da- kota, said today the coal strike situa tion in North Dakota was being con sidered by federal authorities. He would not Indicate what steps were contemplated. MINERS ARMING Shipment Seized by Officers la "West Virginia. Governor Ordered Confiscation 1 of Guns and Shells. Charleston. W. Va.. Nov. 12. Dep. uty sheriffs, actinf? on an executive warrant issued by Governor Cornwel!. today seized a quantity of arms and ernment. Meanwhile 82 alien radical agitators had been assembled at Ellis Island frcm New York and New Jersey awattinv rlcnnrla rirvn i ilratlll rf thjk T .11 sir "exvmn 1 1 VA nTY- mittee, responsible for the arrest of more than 1,000 alleged "Reds' here twenty-five of whom are held, de clared they havedef inite proof in th form of signed instruction:; that L nine is dictating Bolshevist opera tions In this country. Federal operatives continued their search for radicals for whom they hold warrants but believe these lead ers either" have sought cover for while or are attempting to escape from the country hy way of Canada or Mexico. TO "ENFORCE DRY LAV John F. Kramer of Ohio Appoint- j IT. S. Prohibition Commiaelonc. J Washington, Nov. 12. John F. .'Kramer, an attorney of Mansfield. Ohio, has been appointed federal pro- hibition commissioner in direct charge of the enforcement of war time and j constitutional tirohibiUon.

Page 2

THE TOPEKA DAILV STATE JOURNAIWEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1919 SEE MINERS' DEFI 'i Spirit of Insurrection Evident in Many Fields. J Illinois and Kansas Placed In Rebel Class. I Chicago Nov. 12. Resumption of Z work in the country bituminous coa! I mines today was expected to be exten 5 sive but Hot on a scale that would per mit anything tike normal production, according to statements of U. M. W. A. r leaders and coal mine operators. j! In some sections, the miners were A GREAT FOOD FOR SCHOOLCHILDREN

t Here is a breakfast that will always satisfy your girls and boys. It is the J most healthful food im- aginable made from purest wheat. Try Life O' Wheat to morrow you'll find it a pleasing surprise for the whole family. For two package tops and 10c you can get a cut-out circus a great game for children. iLwlLDUiiatlll, 25 big breakfasts in blue and gold packages. Fresh stock at' all grocers. ANTI-FREEZE A 40 solution of Stansfield Anti-Freeze will protect your car even with the thermometer down to 15 degrees below. One Gallon $1.25 5 gallon lots $1.10 per gallon Denatured Alcehol $1 Gallon GEO. W. STANSFIELD DRUGGIST 632 Kansas Ave. expected to dispute the authority of j the order issued yesterday by John L. Lewis, acting miners union president. recalling the strike, order in keeping with the direction of a federal court order. The statement of Duncan Mc Donald, president of the Illinois Fed eration of Labor, that "if the position of the government is to be taken as a precedent, there is no such thing as freedom of contract and the entire is sue might as well be fought out now," also was interpreted as being the sen timent of the approximately 425,000 men who went on strike nearly two weeks ago. The situation in- the Illinois fields was complicated further by the possi bility of insurgents who caused trou ble last summer renewing their activi ties, according to union men. In Kansas, where ten thousand men normally are employed, unrest i said to prevail and it was doubtful if that state, already feeling a fuel short age, would see a very considerable re sumption of production. That many or the miners would re turn to work was agreed, notably In the Alabama and Texas fields and parts of the Ohio and Pennsylvania coal areas. The situation was doubtful in other parts of the last two states and In Iowa, Maryland, West Virginia, Indiana, Colorado, Oklahoma, Arkan sas and others, Didn't Return in Indiana. Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 12. Coal miners of southern Indiana did not f eturn to work today, according to re ports reaching this city. There was only one mine train run ning from this city today, but it did not carry a passenger. The official text of the order calling the miners back to their jobs had not been received this morning and this was said to have been the cause of the failure to return. Some of the operators, however, say there has been a dissatisfaction among the miners and that conditions around the mines will not become normal again until a new wage agreement is negotiated. Stay Out in Illinois. Springfield, 111., Nov. 13. Indica tions this morning did not point to the return to work of any soft coal miners in Illinois in response to the strike rescinding order of mine workers' offi cials. It was not expected there would be any results today from the order sent out from Indianapolis yesterday in obedience to the federal court man date, because it was said time has not elapsed sufficient to get the official word into the hands of the miners. Ohio Workers Defy Order. Cleveland. O., Nov. 12. While union officials today said the coal miners in the Ohio district would obey the recall of the strike order, reports from all parts or the coal belt indicat ed the order would not be generally responded to immediately. The east Ohio district, numbering 13,000 organ ized miners, appeared hostile today. The rank and file was in open defiance of the order to return to work. In other parts of the coal belt the miners were awaiting receipt of the of ficial order before, taking action. At Your Service We are here to serve yo,u in making your FARM LOANS Ybur correspondence cheerfully solicited and prompt attention given to all requests. No delay in sette ment.' Money ready when title is approved. The Kansas Reserve Investment Co. 824 Kansas Ave. Affiliated with Kansas Reserve State .Bank; Kansas Reserve Building and Loan Association. Operators entertained the belief that more than 60 per cent of the miners would return to work today or tomor row and that the balance will onit back later; AH Iowa Mines Idle. Des Moines. Nov. 12.- Not a union mine was In operation in Iowa today, reports to the headquarters here of the State Operators' .association said. Operators reporia none of the union men had gone to the mines, and what information was available to the own ers was to the effect that the men in tended to remain idle for the time being at least. KILLED BY BLAST (Continued from rage One.) over the alleged refusal of Police Offi cer Gus Gallup to allow persons to enter the building on the supposition that Lock was still in it. Chief Hanlon and Assistant Chief Waidelich were of the opinion that the police officer was complying with regulations. A verbal report given Mayor Corwine by G. G. Hannan, chief of police, .lso supports the officer. Mayor Corwine- dechned to give any opinion this morning, saying he had not yet inves tigated the affair. The mayor went on to say that, according to citr oili- nance, the duty of police at fires was to prevent persons- from entering the building or approaching- dangerously close or interfering with- the work of firemen. -if..' Did Lock Die Early' Joseph 'Waidelich... assistant fire ehief, believes that Lock received his death wounds in the first, roaring, blaze of the explosion. He says also that even had firemen known abso lutely that Lock was in the building it would have been impossible to have gone in after him. "When I first arrived at the blaze," the assistant fire chief said, "I went right in the front of the building. It was full of dense, black smoke. It was impossible to go on thru and I turned back. Later when the boys strung their lines in the front end of the building they could not get as far into the building as I had gone. Conditions were much the same when I attempted to go in thru the back end, altho I was able to station the boys with their hose lines closer to the blaze. I worked on thru the building and came out the front. It was then for the' first time that I was informed that there was a possibility that Lock was inside. 'Lock was lying on the floor near the easttside of the building opposite the place where the explosion took place. I judged that he received his death in the first explosion because. while what clothes remaining on his body were not burning, the most of them had already burned up. The top of his hat was burned thru.-"" His trousers were mostly burned off. If we had known he was there and even if it would have been possible to reach him. it would have been too late. He would never have survived the burns he had already received." COLD AGAIN-TONIGHT tContlnned fnm Vame One. A DAY OF TERROR Details of Washington Riots Are Given Out. I. IV. W.'s Attack on Armistice Day Parade Caused i SILENT MOB HANGED LEADER v -i Working in Darkness, Crowd TV Broke in Jail.- r.v. the -Associated Press that disorders had I No. 2, 2U)0fe2.50; No. i red, $iSO; No.. 2, occurred here. Until he received the report ft his secretary. Carl Shuff. I l-hftVl; No. I jSgft i...iff; i., rxo, 3, i.;i'; in--. General Roundup of Radicals Followed Disorder. .-v. Municipal Obligation Yielding 6 Per Cent We offer, subject to prior sale, a 6 direct obligation of a city with a population of over 5,000, and described as follows: Actual value of property (estimated) $6,000,000 Assessed valuation 2 500 000 Total debt 111,000 Bank deposits (approximately) 3,000,000 Located in one of the best agricultural counties'in the state. Complete waterworks and electric light systems. This is a general municipal obligation, and we recommend It to con- servative investors as being absolutely reliable. Competent attorney's opinion furnished. Maturities are from five to twenty years. Denominations ?500. Interest payable March 1st and September Tst of each year. For full particulars, call at office, phones or write.''" The Kansas Securities Company W. E. Davis, Vice Pres. and Mgr. 204-B Central National Bank Rldg. Topeka, Kansas. Phone 716. North Platte, Neb. Flora said, temper atures in northwest Kansas must have been' between 5 and 8 degrees below zero. The lowest report was 12 below at Sheridan, Wyom. Tonight a temperature of IS above is predicted here, rising to about 35 degrees by to morrow afternoon. The cold wave had just reached Missouri and Illinois early this morning. A slight rise of eight-tenths of a foot occurred in the river here during the night. The stage was 5.7 feet. Extremes for this date were It in 1894 and 7 in 1911. At S o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing twelve miles an hour from the north. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. Furnished by the Tonekn. Kan., for ending at 7 a. m. W Station Boston, Mass Calirarv. Alb, Chicago, 111 Cincinnati, O...... Concordia, Kan.... Corpus Christi Denver, coio Des Moines, la.... Dodge Citv, Kan.. imiuth. Minn Kl Paso, Tex (lalveston, Tex.... Havre, Mont Jacksonville, Fla.. Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock. Ark.. Los Anpeles, Cal.. New Orleans. La.. New York, If. Y. N. -Platte, Neb..,. Oklahoma, Okla... Phoenix. Ariz..... Pittsburgh, Pa Portland, Ore 8t. Joseph. Mo.... St. Louis, Mo Ktr Paul. Minn Salt Lake, Utah... San Francisco S. Ste. Marie...... Sheridan, Wyn Spokane, Wasb.... Tampa, Fla Toledo. Ohio TOPEKA KAN Washington, D. C. Wichita. Kan Winnipeg, Man.... weather bureau office, the twenty-four hours 'fdnesdav. High. Low. Prec, Wth'r. 52 50 T Cloudy 15 S' 0 Fair 4S 38 0 Clear M 42 0 Clear K 12 T Clear OS 58 0 Cloudy W) 2 .01 Clear 4f 10 T Clear 2 10 0 Clear 20 10 .04 Snow m 0 Clear 64 5.S 0 Fair 4 14 0 Cloudy 7S 68 O Clear 5(1 IB 0 Clear AO 40 0 Clear 70 50 0 Clear 72 fid 0 Fair 54 60 .OS Cloudy T.4 S 0 Clear 2 20 O Clear 72 O Clear 60 50 T Cloudy 44 ;:s 0 Cloudy 56 12 0 Clear 54 -J2 0 Cloudy 21 s .24 Clear 30 0 Clear 66 46 0 Fogjry 42 r.2 u Clpudv R 14 .04 Clear 2S 16 0 Clear SO fit 0 Clear 52 40 0 Clear 5R IS O Clear 50 52- .46 Iiain 55 14 0 Clear 16 4 o Clear ANYWAY YOU LOOK AT IT- It means service either taxicab or baggajre I I a s PHONE ROY PAYNE GUARANTEES IT For Coldfl or Influenza and as a Preventative, take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for E. W. GKOVE'S siguature on the box. 30c Socialists Insult Soldiers. -Milwaukee, Nov. 12. Six Socialist members of the county board refused to honor Wisconsin soldiers Tuesday while In session. A wordy altercation between a leading Socialist and a Non partisan member of the board, as to the soldier qualifications of the offi cer who proposed "facing the east for two minutes" occurred when Chair man William McCarty announced that observations had been fixed by the governor's proclamation. All mem bers of the board with the exception of the Socialists arose and faced the east. Centralia, Nov. 12. Details of the clash here yesterday during which' the Armistice day parade was fired- upon with fatal'results were being recount ed today by persons who witnessed the aft'iir. The parade had passed thru the crowded streets, led by Capv David Livingston, who served in France with the 161st infantry. As the head of the column of members of the American Legion and other ex-service men swung into Tower avenue, in front of the Indastrial Workers' ha.ll, the ranks marked time to permit the rear to catch up. Then the firing broke out. The shots seemed to come from several directions, but onlookers believe most of them were fired from I. W. W. headquarters and from the Avalon hotel, across the street. "Are you hit. Warren?" asked Wil liam Schales, who was standing be side Warren Grimm, one of those fa tally wounded. Died on Way to Hospital. 'I don't think so," replied the wounded man, as he started toward an automobile across the Btreet. As he reached the edge of the car he groaned. He was put in the car and started for the hospital but died before he reached there. Men came running from the differ ent exits of the I. W. W. hall. Britt Smith started out of the rear of the building firing- an automaticwhich jammed, witnesses said. He ran thru a yard with a crowd following. Christ Coleman, one of those wound ed, was in the lead. Smith fired sev eral times, his weapon having been re stored to working order. He appeared to have plenty of ammunition. Cole man dropped with a shot thru the leg. The fleeing I. W. W. secretary was chased to the Skookumchuck river, where he leaped down the bank with Dale Hubbard close behind. Seeing he could not swim the stream. Smith turned back and dashed up the bank wltfere he was confronted by Hubbard. Then Srnith fired three times into Hub bard's body.tonlookers said. A moment later Smith was overpowered by How ard Barner. Meantime a roundup of other I. W. W. members had started, led by men in uniform who had been in the parade. The-anger of the crowd became greater as the word spread that four men were dead. As Smith was brought in sight an attempt was made to hang him. He was defiant and hitched at the khaki trousers he wore. He had lost his hat as he ran. I. W. W." Was Defiant. "You fellows can't hang gloated. VI was sent to do my duty and I did it." While the attempt to hang Smith was being made. Captain Livingston, a physician and others were doing their utmost for the wounded men in the hospital. Hubbard suffered -internal hemorrhages and gradually grew weaker. Muttered threats against the I. W. W.'s were passed about. Early in the evening the men who planned to hang Smith gathered near the jail. At 7:30 o'clock the lights,of the city snapped out as tho cut off thru a giant switch. The entire city was dark. Even the half dozen auto mobiles gathered near the jail by the mob had no lights. Not a match was struck. Motorists approaching from bisecting streets were warned to cut off thier lights and one pair of lenses were kicked in when, the driver did Dot obey. No word was spoken when the men entered the jail. Night Patrolman Robert Jackson was on-duty. The mob's leader kicked a panel from the outside door, reached in and turned the key. r Fired at Hangins Body. The cell Where Smith cowered was unlocked, according to all accounts. He said nothing. Silently, at least eiaht men surrounded him. rushed him from the little jail and into a car. The engine was throbbing and not a moment was lost. The party sped away thru the mud and water to the county bridge over the Chehalis river. Bob Burrows, a farmer, living .near the bridge, told this story of the hang ing. "The man was struggling between the men who heW him," said Burrows "They worked without a word. I saw them stop not far from the end of the bridge nearest the city and throw a rope over the cross beam. The body went over with a thud and then a shot was fired. Then more shots. I stood a distance away while perhaps thirty shots in all were fired close to he body." A bullet went thru Smith's neck close to where the noose had torn the flesh. Burrows said the crowd went away in their machines without a word. How or by whom Smith's body will be cared for is problematical. Two undertakers here last night refused to prepare it for burial. I. W. VV. PLANNING, (Continned from Page One.1 here to investigate the situation, and to determine what steps he may take,' remain undecided. His only statement declared "there will be no mob rule at Centralia. Governor Hart declared a request that troops be sent to Centralia was followed by a cancellation, which came from the prosecuting attorney. The governor assumed the cancellation came too late to halt the departure of the guards from Taeoma. "A cripple was escorted to a point just outside of Centralia two or three months ago for distributing I. W. W. literature and pushing the sale of a radical paper," the governor said, "but I recall no serious trouble with the I. W. W. there. I believe the cripple returned and was escorted to the city line a second time and told not to return. The; I. W. W. wrote a lot or stun In protest of the alleged deportation. Their reports were.acompanied by af fidavits, which they referred to the attorney general. The attorney gen eral said nothing .ould be done, as nothing had -come from the prosecut ing attorney, indicating an inability to cope with the situation." Tietermined to Oust Reds. L The American Legion will act to sid r.v,"rt,n -Hicls who have been increasing in numbers here for some time, members said. The I. W. W., it was said, have made Centralia their headquarters for Lewis county, work inr from here into the logging camps and other industrial plants. Last night the legion discussed the situation. Members said they were determined that every I. W. W. must leave the city. These rats Kiuea our commanaei OATS Market unHiauced. No. 2 white, 74c: No. 2 mixed. 7273c; No. 3 red, 73c K Y E $1.31 ft 1.33. KAFIR AND MTLO MAIZE 2.45g2.70. BRAN $1.S5. I WHEAT-rKeceipts ls care. BCTTEU Creamery, lc higher; 'extras. 04o firsts. 62c; seconds, 60e; packing; "(45 higher. 4f,i4c. EGGS Market 1c higher. Firsts, lc: seconds, 5t)e. POULTRY Market onchaaged. Hens. 20f423c: roosters, 14c; broilers. 30c. CORN Close: Peoember. Sl.30 Jan uary, L28Vl May, $1.24 July. $1.23)a. CUicago Produce Market. Chicago, Nov. 12 BUTTER Market firm. Creamery, 55i 6814c. BGGS Market hlg-her. Firsts, 568c: ordinary firsts. 53fd50c: at mark, cases in3 eluded, 53&5!)c; storage packed, firsts, 66 1 Oil'. POULTRY Alive, unchanged. POTATOES Market unsettled. Northern bulk and sacked, best, 2.82.95; Western Kueseta, $3.203.35; Brown Beauty, $3.00. New Yoraf Produce Market. New York. Nov. 12. BUTTER Market firm. Creamery higher than extras, 70J2 71t t EGGS Market irregular. Fresh gatnerea extras. 72fn73c. CHEESE Market steady.' State whole milk, flats, current make, specials, 3Si 33c. j V New York Sugar Market. New York, Nor. 12. SUGAR steady, uiichacgeU. -Raw, New York Stock Market. Wall St., New York, Nov. 12. STOCKS An undercurrent of nervousness pervaded the stock market at the opening ot today s session. Further selling on the credit situation caused initial losses of one to four points in steels equipments, oils mn motors. -This was partly balanced by gains of one to nearliy six points in snip SOME GOODIES GOOD PRINTING GOOD PRICES GOOD SERVICE Jones Birch, Printers. 923 Kansas Ave. x and three mofe of our best boys, tsaid 1 pings, pressed steel car and several other mm me," efnl9 ny difty fof one of tne ex-service men ia.oi- neii., "and thev will go, because as Ameri cans -we "will see that they are gotten out of here for all time." r.rimm a Noted Athlete. N Grimm was 31 years old and leaves a widow and baby daughter. He re turned but a short time ago from Si beria and had been practicing. law with his brother. The young commander of the Amer ican Legion post was a noted athlete during the years he was- student at the University of Washington. Had Just Been Married. Macelfresh was 2 years old. Dale Hubbard, the third man killed, served with the Twentieth engineers in France. He was married but two weeks ago in Los Angels, Cal. Mrs. Hubbard was -standing on the street viewing the parade, but did not see her husband fall. Ben Casagranda, another of those killed, has been here for some time. He was employed as a bootblack. He served with the 91st division in France. Jacob Phitzer, one of the wounded men, came from his home at Chehalis to participate in the parade. He was shot thru the arm. John Evan Watt was shot thru the spleen and attending physicians do not hold much hope for his recovery. Watt served in France. His parents live here. Macelfresh. Phitzer and Coleman, another of those wounded, were all -members of Company M, 161st infantry, a Washington regiment. Clashes Have Been Freqnen. But little is known of Britt Smith, he is, said to have come here a short time ago. Nothing which might lead to- a. clew as to his home was found in tiossession. He was in his thirties. -medium height and had close cropped red hair.. Clashes "between the I. AV.- W. and Centralia citizens have occurred at in tervals during the last two years. The first outbreak came when radicals spoke against a Red Cross bazaar. A crowd went to the I. W. W. hall at the time and carried the furniture to the street where it was burned. A DISCOVERY THAT BENEFITS MANKIND Two discoveries have added greatly to human welfare. In 1835 Newton originated the vac uum process for condensing milk with, cane sugar to a semi-liquid form. In 1883 Horlick at Racine.Wis., dis covered how to reduce milk to a dry povder form with extract of malted grains, vithout cane sugar. This product HORLICK named Malted Milk. (Name since copied hy others.) Its nutritive value, digestibility and ease of preparation (by simply stirring in water) and the fact that it keeps in any climate, has proved of much value to mankind as an ideal food-drink from infancy to old age. Ash for HORUCITS AroM liaftatloa men and others co-operating with the authorities in investigating tHe affair, said late last night evidence had been secured that it was premeditated. Confess to Ieatb Plot. Allen said James Lamb, one of the twenty men taken into custody yester- day, had confessed plans had been I made months ago to "get" Warren Orimm and Arthur Macelfresh. two of those killed yesterday, and William Schales and Captain David Livingston, j All have been active in efforts to sup press alleged radical activities in this community. Captain Livingston led yesterday's parade. i Mr. Allen declared telegrams taken (from the pockets of Britt Smith sup ported Lamb's account of radical ac tivities ana plans. Business Men Blamed. From Seattle came information that it was believed, largely as a result of an article printed in a Seattle labor j organ, that the attack on the parade I was a. result of a campaign inaugur ated by Centralia business men to rid the city of radicals. I Governor Hart is on his way from Cheney, in the eastern part of the state, to tne capital, having started issues which stood their ground durinrj yesterday's drastic liquidation. Signs of support were shown oy representative shares, notably liigh grade rails and U. S. steel, fconie early losses were tuny ered within the first half hour. Rallies for the first half hour were-for- I feited on fresh selling of speculative issues j which forced many stocks under yesterday's final prices. Commission .houses reported I extensive liquidation from interior centers. General motors was again the central tea- j ture, extending yesterday's severe loss by J 25i points to 232 from which it rallied to 330. Other motors, also oils, equipments and specialties were 3 to 12 points lower. Marked strength was shown by metals, especially American smelting and the steady accumulation of U. 8. steel was a factor in the general rebound at noon. Call money opened at 14 per cent, duplicating the year's maximum initial rate. i Call money rose to 20 per cent at mid day, precipitating broader selling, rails be came heavy under the increased weight of offerings. General motors continued to weaken, dropping an additional Id points with concurrent declines la related issues, i also steels and equipments. Morn Ins (Jrfcln Gossip. Furhished by the Topeka Board of Trade.) Chicago, Nov. 12. The Tribune: Grain: It is the belief of a majority of the corn trade here that arrivals inside of a few weeks will increase to proportions that wi:l depnPs cash premiums and cause futures to weaken. This is the basis for a good part of the selling by professionals, who are doing bulk of trading. An advance in ensn prices yesterday was dne..to litfltt ar rivals and those who are friendly to th buying- side expect a light run for a few days as weather has been wet -end not many cars are available. For the present the disposition is to look for a nervous market. The labor situation is regarded as somewhat improved, but it has not been the bearish card that the trade expected. Choice heavy oats ara scarce and wanted, with fancv premiums paid for &J1A to 3-A lbs. and over. Keceaibcr oats developed .streug-tU yesterday desi'jte the selling by a few "cash houses, against which they, bought May. There wfts on the whole less pressure -on December than for several days, and the market, actions suggested to some clOBe observers that possibly the surplus had been taken out of the market the lust few days by seaboard houses in exchange for the cash oats. One of the largest cash houses which were active in selling December and buying May a few days ago was back- spreading yesterday. Great deal of gossip has been out of late about the prouame lilting or ine zuo.vw nu A short time ago a local character on trading, as the operators refer to it known as "Blind Tom," vho aoted as secretary of the I. W. W. local, was told by .citizens, to leave towi because of his incendiary speeches. He re turned soon after. He represents a Seattle organ of the Reds here and distributes the paper. He was among those arrested today. From Yakima came word that mem bers of the American legion post there were discussing formation of a secret organization within the legion which, it was thought from the phrasing" -of the advices, might be designed to com bat radicalism. t TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS Chicago. Nov. 12. CORN Corn cam? down in price todav responding to predic tions of abnormally low temperatures for this season of the year, there were prac tically no sales of corn to the east over night except for deferred shipment. Trade appeared to be rapidly goinst into the May dellverv. Opening ouotntions which ranged from sic to lc lower with December $1.32 to fl.3ai,i and May S1.2S to S1.2u',s, were followed bv material declines. The close was nervous. lc to 3ie net lower, with December $1.30 to $1.30Va and May M.24V, to ISH. OATS Oats declined with corn. Eastern cnll was 'slow. After opening e to c off, Including December at 71c to 71c. the market continued to sag. ntOVISIONS Weakness of hogs and grain had a depressing affect on provisions, finsiness in pork was nearly at a stand still. Selling that was ascribed to packers brought about further declines in the late dcaliugs. Chicago Xmia and Prevision Market. -tThe range -of prices on grain futures on Chicago Board of Trade as reported, by, Thos. J. Myers, S01 N. B. Bidg.) Chicago, Nor. 12. Close- Low Today Yes. 120 lXOJ 1Z4 14 12Vi 12314 Open High CORN Dec. :.V2 1334 May ..12IH& 12fi'!s Jan. ..1211 12i-, July ..123H 12514 OATS Dec. ..71 May 74 roiiti. t Jan. ..31.52 04.30 34.00 34.00 31. 05 LARD Nov. .Tan. ..24.45 RIBS Msv ..IS. 40 IS. 40 1S.10 18.10 lR.TO Jan. ..18.50 IS. 50 18.15 18.15 18.57 75 75 71 74 l; 123 71 71 1X3 120 120 125 73 20.27 6.45 24.00 24.70 Kansas City 4indn Market. (The rauge nf prices on grain futures oil Kansas City Board of Trade as reported by Thos. J. Myers. 30t N. E. Cldg.) Kansas City, Nov. 12. Close. Low Today Yes. Open High CORN Dee. -.131 133 May .'.12R J2t:ti Jan. ..127 127 130 130 124 124 133 12iii 127 July '"..124 ,124 123 123 12! OAT I Dec. 71 72 71 71 71 May 75 74 '5 Chlcag-tt Grain sad Provision Market. Chicago. Nov. 12. CORN Close: Decem ber, $1.30 S 1.30: January. $1.25 May, $1.24'o;1.24 July, fl.83. OATS December. 7171c; May, 71 74c. PORK Jan-, $34.00. LARD Nov.. $2fi.27; Jan.. $24.00. SHORT RIBS Jan.. $18.15; May.. S1S.10. Ksum City Grain and Produce Market. Kjinsns Cv. W 1? WHEAT Csh immediately on receipt of word thru Market unchanged. No. 1 hard, 2.4u20; Tho hest informed sav. there will be no change in existing conditions until the peace treaty is signed, aud then it will coino off automatically. Kansas City Live Stock Market. Kansas City. Nov. 12. HOGS Receipts il.UOO. Market 2Tpc to 00c low.cr. Bulk of sales. $14.2.Vnl4.75: heavy, $14.25ij!l4.75 mediums,' $14.30S 14.80;- light, $14.15al 70; pigs. S12.75fSjH.25. CATTLE Keceipts 19,000. Market steady to 25c higher. Calves. 504 to $1 higher; choice beef steers, $17.00 1S.8.V, medium. SV2.Hr.r&17.0l: common. S10.25fd 10.75 choice light, $13.40(9 1K.35; calves, $13.75fft 17.00; feeders, $S.00ai3.50S Blockers, $0.00 SHEEP Receipts 5.500. Market steady to 20c higher. Lambs, $12.0OSil4.i5 year ling wethers, $0.50Ca 11.25 ewes, $.(X)S.O0 breeding ewes, $7.50.12.00; feeder lambs, $il.ooai3.tx. Chicago I.ive Stock Market. v Chicago. Nov. 12 HOGS Keceipts 24.000. Market 25c to 40c lower. Hulk of ssles. 14..Sf(7 14.75; early top. $14.90; heavy, $14.40 7 14.75; medium. $14.4Oigl4.S0; lights, $14.35 fl 14.75: pigs. $14.0)il 14.00. CATTLK Receipts 17,000. Market strong. Beef steers, choice ntett'um and heavy, $18.15M 20.25: medium, good, $11.25ftlS.l.'; common, 75&11.25 lights choice, $14.05 20.00: butcher heifers. $0.7515.00; cows, i;.ori(ff 13.50; calves. $17.75B1K.75; feeders. $7.25jTl3.00 stockers. $(1.20610.25. SHEEP fieceipts 28.000 Market strong. Lambs. $12.25(014.80: ewes, medium good, choice, $0.75&t.25 breeding, $U.5C(g:H.75. Kansas City Live Stock Market. The following sales were made this morn ing at the Stockyards. Kansas City and reported over long distance teleph"Oe dt- v rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin son Co., live stock commission mer chants.) Kansas City, Nov. 12. CATTLE Re ceipts 17,000 head. Market steady aud'tfc higher. HOGS Receipts 10,000 head. Market 25 50c lower. Bulk of sales, $14.50(gl4.75; top. $15.10. KHKRP Receipts 4,000 head. Market steady and 25c higher. KILLING STEERS. No. Wt. Price.lNo. Wt. Vrle. 2S.,... 904 $0.50 I 20 872 $13.00 17 IKK) 10.00 I COWS AND HEIFERS. 3 S0 7.50 Iti 741 fi.Oft 2: SO 0 00 4 844 00 1 1120 10.25 17 602 5.50 1 HO 7.25 STOCKEKS AND FEEDERS. 4... 11... 020 6S0 240 ...304 215 204 251" 272 41. 11.50 8.00 1 CALVES, 15.00 I 2. 6.50 I 9. HOGS. 15.10 14.70 14.50 14.25 804 100 412 If It's a Sweater, Boy, We Got9 em! Sweaters afford a lot of comfort and the ones wehave offer you a lot of style. Beautiful color combinations Cardinal and Green; Black and Gold; Maroon and Purple; besides a lot of others- Green, Dark Oxford, and cardinal in solid colors. Both slip-over and coat; styles in the shaker knit and rope stitch. We show them up to $12.50 and the values are un usual, too. Fur Collar Mackinaws, Leather Lined Work Coats and Vests. John H. Harlin Clo. Co. 706 Kansas Ave. The Best Place to Shop After All. 84 22 00 107 84 107 J5.50 8.00 14.80 lt.MI 14.65 Topeka Market Report. iFurnlshed by -o Wolf Packing Co.! Topeka, Kan., Nov. 12. HOGS. MIXED AND BUTCHERS $11.00(314.20 HEAVY 11. OOw 14.15 LIGGHT Il.fl04il4.10 PIGS 8.006 11.25 CHOICE PACKING STOCKS.. 9.'Kil,13 00 i i.nnDor tie rongn uniinisnen eog tor packing purposes. tVUl aar tc bay at stock bog prices. Topeka Poultry and Kit. (Furnished by the Topeka i Peking Co.) Topeka. Kan.. Not. 12. Springs over 2 lbs.. 21c: old rooster. 13c; broilers. 2 lbs. and under. 27c; hens 23c stags, 14c Tooeko ftraia Market. (Furnished by Darby Grain Co.. eoroei Kansas Ave an- Cnr-tis 8t. Topeka, Kan., Not. 12. TELLOW CORN Cl.to. WHITE CORN $1.90. 1 OATS Sue. A Free Trial Offer of The Auto-Strop Razor Coaroateea to Give Satisfaction Never before has a more liberal offer been made to the shaver. Take an Auto Strop home. Shave with it 30 days. If it suits you, keep it. If it don't, return it to our store it costs you nothing. A trial will convince you that this is the best safety razor made. SPECIAL TO THE SHAVER 5 Wiss Razor Blades, Special 19c the Gem, Ever-Hoody or shaver. A Blade Guaranteed to hT. 1325 STOCK SHIPPERS To Insure Yourself Best Results Consign to CLAY, ROBINSON CO. Live Stock Commission Merchants. Stock Yards. Ran. City We Also Have Our Own Office ri.i.r, c

Page 3

THE TOPEKA -DAILY STATE JOURNAL-WEDNFPn Ay EVENING. NOVEMBER 12, 1919 3 GRAFT ONW. S. S., CHARGF five Chicago Brokers HcW Allcgrd l'roflts lp to 50 Per Ccftt. Chicago. Nov. 12. Five Chicago brokers said to have been buying war pavings stamps at a discount and to nave sold them to the government at profits ranging as high as 50 per cent were being held here today by govern ment agents. More than J ISO, 000 worth of stamps were confiscated. It is a violation of the law for one individual' to own more than J1.00U worth of stamps. One broker had in his possession at the time of the raid in excess of $52,000 in stamps, it was btated. Plotted to Kill King George. London. Nov. 12. A man giving his name as Henry Fe-guson was arrestel in Dublin and locked up as a danger ous lunatic when he announced he was en route to Buckingham palace to as sassinate King George, the Chronicle's Dublin correspondent reported today. A permit to purchase a revolver was found on him, the correspondent said. 25 YEARS AGO IN T0PEKA From the column oi THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL N'ombr 12. 1894. 1 io AsxorintPtl :hnrltlfi want more ens- j iriei visitors to Jooic alter tne poor. .7. R. InrinitT roai n pHjwr on social reform before the Satunlaj Night club at its last meeting. The rnftetl PrewbytiTlan church i to have a new constitution. J. 1. 1'Kttinon. lr. C. A. McUulre nm) T. J. Fulton have been appointed a eouimlttte to impure the COflStltUtloll. A chryfmntlifimim tea whs pi ven Sntur lny fvrninjr by M rs. J;iiih- L. KiiJK in lift nor of hi-r 1:iiifrhtir Knitly'a sixteenth blrtlular nnnlvermirv. Thowe who attend;! tlip ceii-brntltin wen-: HPn Htnktey, Helen I Wilson, "lennor Smith, Mninl Hates, l!n brrta Wawson. Klort nee Htewarr. Sue Shnritt: 1hu Ilainmatt. Kurtz Kellam, lorr Norton. Albert II:tton. Itolanil Meitli rott. Tom Frost, Leslie itulltl and Tor rctuo Kwart. Mrs, Arthur f:pper has issiel in vita -t!n!R for a te from 4 to S tomorrow tven- Mr. llrtrry Weaver will entertain the Vtni;i:r Men'i IVhKt c l) th's evvnhrV- MOTHER FORCED To Take Daughter Out of School to Help at Heme. ,r. Uhlemann Ga'ns Thirty f've Pounds Taking Tanlac. I rn one of the healthiest and hap pi.s; women in the s ate and I owe it a!l t- Tanlac," wrs the statement made by ilrs. V. S. I'hleraann, a well known v.:oi.iu.n of Kansas City, Mo., who re s des at No. 4 14C Scarritt Ave. Mrs. Uhlemunn's husband is foreman of .laccard's. one of the largest jewelry fo.es in Kansas City. "My neighbors s.tcted me to die. several times," continued ill's. l.'hlemann. "Now they j linrdlv know 'me. I am so changed, and they, too. will say that nothing l!d r.ie any good until I began taking V- 'Inc. I suffered of nervous indigestion ir a year and for the last three l.iontln of .lie time I was unable to do fivthinft at oil. I had to take my c'aurrh er out of high school to care fo;- me and the house. Even a drink of water would sour on my stomach ;iml c:ius'.' the gases to press up :iunt my ho:rt until I could hardly li'renthe. I did not dare eat anything lor days nta time and fell off so I was iilniust sl;in and bones, and I became so weal: and dizcy I could not walk without hold ng on to something for sunpor 'When 1 v. iuld have my worst spells th? ne ghbors would have to come in .-n.i work with me end I would just p.p for breath. They thought I would die and 1 thought so. too. I trie l all sot -s of medicines but noth ing cave me relief at all und I knew that I could not stand the attacks ln'K-h longer. "One day my husband brought me some Tanlac. I was so bad off I took four bottles before I could tell it was doing me much good. I have now liken thirteen bottles and my health is perfectly splendid. t have gained thirty-five pounds and many of my trends :.r.'t know me when they meet me. My appetite is fine and I eat everything without the slightest ef fects afterwards. My nerves are nor mal and I feel so stion,t and well I now do all the work required to take care of my family and our six room home wi.hout the slightest trouble. I vant the public to know just what Tanlac has done for me because it may be the n-'-ns of helping others back to health. If anyone '.vill call on me or wrjte me I will be glad to tell them about my case. I never intend to be without Tanlac as long rs I live." TAN'LAC is sold in Topeka by Tully JfeFarler.d DniB Co.. 835 Kansas Ave., 729 Kansas Ave. Adv. Sooner or Later You Will Buy Steel Jettys For river bank and bridge protection. The Patent Steel Jetty Co. Silver Lake, Kan. 1 I K I n 1 I ..I 1 PFI I FTIFR' Mail orders are appreciated PFI I FTIER'S Business hours 8 :30 to 6 :00 PFI 1 FTIFR' The Tta Room, 5th Floor PFI 1 FTIFR'S l-LLLLULKb -promptly filled: delivery prepaid rt.LLt.ULK3 every day. Including Saturday f LLLL I ILK O serve, lunch and evening dinner fLLLLULKJ Cold weather finds "T with The soft glow of a Boudoir Lamp gives an Intimate, cozy atmosphere which is very restful and refresh ing. Some new Boudoir Lamps which have just come in are in two sizes with pink, yellow or white frosted glass Hhades. The stands are of French ivory enamel and the shades are very dainty in shape and coloring. The price of the smaller one is $6.00. complete, and the larger size is priced SI 0.00. The Basement Toy Section just hums with activity and well it may with so much to be busy about Kvery day brings the unpacking and placing in stock of new Toys and since Christ mas is nearins and Santa Claus will soon have to start making his purchases everything must be in order for him. This is the year when Santa Claus will have more Toys from which to choose than ever before It would be impossi ble to describe them. Take the kiddies to see them because you will be interested where they will, of course, be ecstatic. There are all sorts of mechanical Toys, war Toys and most everything which could have wheels put under it is here all ready to be ridden by sturdy little boys and girls. The Basement Toy Section will soon be a mecca for bright-eyed little kid dies whose thoughts and actions are tingling with thrills of antici pation, even now. Smart tailored Middies have just been received and put in stock. Instead of the -conventional white braid they are trimmed with gold colored braid and gold emblems. They are of a splendid grade of flannel and beau tifully tailored as all "Goody" Middies are. These new ones are priced J13.95 and sizes range from IS to 22 years. Dress Slippers which may be worn with spats on the street are of patent leather with slender vamps and high graceful Louis heels. A tiny bit of beading "dresses -up" the Slipper a little, but not too much, and it's price is only $10.00. The same Slipper in black kid is priced $9.60 and in black satin the price is $9.00. A Bodice-top Union Suit fills a long felt need.' It is ankle length for warmth but the bodice top makes it possible to wear under thin blouses or evening gowns. The Suit is finely ribbed and soft and may be had in white and flesh. Priced $1.75 in regular sizes and $2.25 in extra sizes. Billie Burke Pajamas are always attractive but when they are -made of soft, warm tennis flannel they are double attractive just now. There are pink an blue striped ones with white roll collars and cuffs, all pink and all white ones prices ranging from $2.95 to $4.50. Fairy, Play Box sounds tempting and it is too, because it contains lovely paper dolls and dresses, or many tiny surprise packages, all tied up and waiting to be opened each day by the convalescent kid die. Attractive gifts to charm away long hours and the painted boxes with sweet verses on them are a joy in themselves. Lithe and comfortable Athletic Girdles These new ones are of piirk and white broche some trimmed with ribbon and I lace about the top. The skirt of the Girdle is es pecially long but it is only waist line high. Strong rubber inserts al 1 c w freedom o f movement and give grace of con tour to the figure. Prices range from $3.00 to $4.50. The charm of a Negligee is irresistible to all women and this delicious peach colored one plainly shows the reason. It is of heavy, soft crepe meteor and the waist is fastened to. the full skirt with deep silk fringe. Fluffy chenille tassels finish the wide butterfly sleeves and square collar a really lovely crea tion and priced at $40.00. Fluffy Boudoir Caps may cover a "multitude of sins" and they always lend an air of ap pealing femininity which is charm ing. They are to be had in yellow, pink, blue and lavender, made of all sorts of dainty materials Georgette, crepe de chine, wash satin and silk laces. The styles are too numerous to mention but all of them are adorable some trimmed with tiny rosebuds, little Georgette ruffles adorn others, another may be neatly hemstitched and still others are trimmed with perky bows and crisp ribbons. Prices range from 75c to- $3.00. great siocks Girls' and children's Shoes on sale at prices radically reduced Practically every pair of children's and girls' Shoes will go on sale Thursday morning at prices radically reduced yes, the "Foot-Form" and the stylish' little dress Shoes, just the same as the others. Below is listed the brief details as to styles and the SAVINGS. Every pair fitted just as carefully as though you were paying the full regular price Peltetier service, always! Sizes 8V2 to 11 6.(o brown calf lace Shoes' with broad toes reduced to. $4.95 $4.25 K'mmctal lace "toot-Form" Shoos: tho regular height re- SJ.25 patent twit lace High Cats; duced to $3.65 semi-English style for.. $3.65 same in button style. $5.75 patent colt lace High Cuts $1.50 guiimctal "Foot-Form" lace wl,h broad plain toes and turn'J High Cuts reduced to $3.85 soles for $4.So S5.00 black kid IllRh Cuts with $0.oO patent colt. somi-Kiiglisli white buck tops for $3.85 hos with brown or gray kid 7 high lace tops ..$5.75 $5.0 deep brown Iotas calf lace "toot-1-orm" High Cuts re- $.0l black kid lace High Cuts with duced to $3.95 white buck tops on sale. $5.75 $1.50 dark brown calf high cut $5.30 black kid Hlirb Cuts with "Foot-Form" Shoes for.. $3.75 white buck tops-reduced $S.7r. brown kid High Cuts with o.8o turned soles reduced to. $3.25 Sizes 2 tOj 7 $5.0l brown kid Hlsh Cuts wtth $7.50 blnck cair lace llijrli Cuts: very flexible heavy turned soles English style reduced to $6.45 for i O C $5.25 block calf lncc High Cuts with $1.25 patent colt "Foot-Form" medium toes for $4.85 high cut lace Shoes for. .$3.75 p. 1 1 $5.25 patent colt, Fngllsh style $4.25 patent colt -Foot-Form-' laee High Cuts reduced to. $4.85 Shoes reduced to $3.75 'Z 90.10 $7.00 patent colt lace High Cuts $1.50 patent kill lace Hieh Cats with medium toes $5.85 with very flexible turned soles for o nr $0.00 genuine Hussia calf lace High J,3J Cuts in the koko brown $5.5(1 patent kid Shoes with wash- shade $7 95 able gray kid tops and very flex- "J, V. I- lble turned soles for .$4 85 SS.SO lirown Russia calf High Cuts with broad toes and flat heels $1.50 patent kid button Shoes with rQr $7 25 high cut white buck tops and turned soles for $3 95 $i.00 brown kid lace High Cuts $0.00 black kid High Cuts with with medium toes for... $6.95 white buck tops reduced $9.00 tan genuine Russia calf lace to $4.85 High Cuts with medium gizes j 2 toes $6.95 m $8.50 brown kid lace Shoes: Knglish i.miS JZll f 'ye th mouse color kid tops to ?77. $3.85 on sale ?6-95 $5.50 brown calf lace High Cuts: $7.00 brown ciilf English style lace semi-English style for.. $4.45 High Cuts --$5.95 $5.50 brown lotus calf High Cuts: $A.50 deep brown lotus calf lace semi-English style on High Cuts made to stand tho sale '$4.85 hardest of wear $5.25 Boys' and Girls f'otwlr 2nd Floor Pellrtier All -trimmed and tailored Hats at off The $8.00 Hats. 1 .$6.00 The 10.00 Hats 7.50 The 12.00 Hats 9.00 The 15.00 Hals 11.25 The above means exactly what it says every trimmed and every tailored Hat will be on sale Thursday at a reduction of a fourth from the plainly-marked, regular, every-day price. Some Trimmed Hats xz price This is a special lot of upwards of fifty Trimmed Hats; turbans. ostly on sale Thurs- J -i-tipp uy at exactly yxx day The Millinery Section Christmas Toys We advise early choosing B-r-r-r these will help to keep you warm $6 Comforts $4.98 The big 72x80-inch size Comforts of soft fleecy cotton, covered with good quality fancy silkoline reg ular $6.00 Comforls on special sale in the Basement Jt 1 t Thursday 5? CJ Cotton Batts a sale Comfort Batts at very low prices. 24 pound Batts for $1.05 3 pound Batts for $1.25 Full Comfort size Batts of good quality pure white cotton, extra ott and Seecy. Diaper Cloth a sale Full 10-yard bolts of genuine "Star" brand birdseye weave Diaper Cloth at these very low- prices Thursday. the 18-Inoh width. .$2.19 the 24-inch width 2.85 the 27-Inch width 3.0 the 80-lneh width 3.25 If you're going to need any Diaper Cloth this Winter better lay In a good supply tomorrow for it's very scarce and hard to get. Pelletier's Bars-aia Basement hep t W The $20.00 Hats for. $15.00 The 25.00 Hats for. 18.75 The 80.00 Hats for. 22.50 The 40.00 Huts for. 30.OO Hatter's plush Sailors $3.50 Regular $6.50 to $10.06 Sailors of black Hatter's nlush a snecial lot on sale as long as they last A Thursday ?3.DU 3rd Floor Pelletier's Men's $10 Corduroy Coats for $6.98 Ideal for out-door workers, for1" hunting, etc. Men's Coats of good quality corduroy, full cut and lined throughout; sizes 36 to 44 men's regular $10.00 Corduroy Coats fea tured for special selling in the Basement Thurs- ttfii day at 99j5 Flannelette Gowns Soft, warm, fleecy flannelette Gowns, cut full size and full length women's regular $1.50 Gowns on sale in the Basement 4 Thursday JL 75c Gloves 59c Men's Gauntlet Gloves of split buckskin: ideal for light work as "tending""the furnace, and the like our regular 75c Gloves CCSa on sale in the Basement. $1.25 Gloves 89c Men's Gauntlet Gloves: genuine steamed horsehide palms and buck skin backs; soft. Pliable and very serviceable regular $1.25 Gloves on sale in the Basement T V Thursday. W7 C Pelletier's Bargain Basement ore or inter needs at Thursdaya clearance of Coats at deep reductions Samples: special purchases: odd Coats from regular stocks Now comes the aftermath of last week's great sale of Coats the clearing away of the small lots and the odds and ends at deeper reductions upwards of three hundred Coats on sale Thursday in four great lots 1 0'75 $24 for choice of Coats worth to $29.75,. and a fine lot of exclusive style coats worth up to $99.50 -your choice Thursday. Included are upwards of three hundred Coats in all all styles, all materials, all colors and all sizes fur trimmed Coats, Coats with big self collars, loose back Coats, belted Coats, short jaunty Coats three-quarter length Coats, "stylish stout" Coats, novelty Coats, strictly tailored Coats tne season's greatest reduction sale of Coats the season's best opportunity to save! The Apparel Section Ird Floor Pellrtler's r Just this week i Electric Washers $5 down and $5 a month Choice of the two best Electric Washers on the market; the "Apex" at $133.00 and up and the "1-Minute" at $82.00 and up every one guaranteed. The daintiest clothes, the fin est fabrics, the heaviest spreads and blankets they're all the same to an "Apex" or a "1-Minute" Electric Washer; either one will wash them spotlessly and without the least Injury. "In order to take advantage of this very special offer of $5.00 down and $5.00 a month, you must make arrangements this week. 4, ii V'ln.i. I'.llat I r'u A great store Thursday Coats worth to $21.95 fOr a a a and right when such a bargain will be the most appreciated. Charming new Fall and Winter style Coats of all-wool ma terials; plenty of all sizes from 16 to 46 a fine lot of Coats worth up to $21.95, on special sale in the Basement k Thursday A ea3 Short Coats $24.75 The ultra smart trotteur length Coats now so high In Fashion s favor, for women, and misses; of beaver and black plush, fashioned in the newest ripple skirt effects with belts and finished with fancy linings on special sale in the Basement $29.75 Suits A smart, serviceable Suit at a dollars if your size is here. Suits ity all-wool unfinished worsteds brown and navy blue regular special sale in the Basement -Thursday Angora Reefers or Shawlettes the newest and smartest wrap for Fall wear: ultra stylish, serviceable and sensible. Here they are in a good selection of colors and combinations very moderately priced in the Basement $6.98 and $10.00 PelleUer'. Bargala Buemeat A Croat Store Wlthla a St' n service Christmas Toys and Dolls are coming in every day and NOW is the best time to choose for it's very likely there will be a decided scarcity before Christmas. fPjj .jj Liif lri 32'75 for choice of Coats worth to $39.75 for choice of Coats worth to $49.75 Wardrobe Trunks have advanced 256 ours are still at the old prices We are reasonably well stocked on Wardrobe Trunks and as long as they last, we're going to sell them at the old prices after that: what costs us more must, of ne cessity, cost you more. Wardrobe Trunks worth $75.00 for SB2.50 worth 95.00 for 88.50 worth 115.00 for .11005 The above are full size, dust proof Wardrobe Trunks lined with cre tonne and fitted with five drawers, slipper pocket, laundry bag and twelve hangers. Three quarter and steamer siie Wardrobe Trunks of best qual ity fiber; both women's and men's s?yles Trunks worth $45.00, while they last. $39.00 Dress Trunks Best-quality fiber Dress Trunks with round edges, brassed trim mings, positive clamps and Eagle locks Dress Trunks worth $37.50 here at Pelletier's for...$30.00 Fiber covered single and double trav Dress Trunks at $17.25, $18.75. $20.00 Trunk Fourth within a store 93 B b aii a as95 $21.75 saving of eight of good qual Burgandy, $29.75 Suits on 21.75 re. super my ready lowest prices 4475 for choice of Coats worth to $69.75 $54.75 Steel covered hard wood slatted Dress Trunks with riveted brassed trimmings and best leather straps extra values at $13.00. $17.00 and $17.25 Steamer Trunks Steamer Trunks; both steel and fiber covered: excellent variety of styles at $13.75. $15.00. $11.75, $22.50. Floor Pelletirr'a Br-r-rhere are more things to keep you warm Blankets Because we bought early, because we combined our orders with those of our Sioux City store and because we went direct to the mills, we are able to sell Blankets NOW at de cidedly less than regular prices. $4.00 Blankets for $2.93 the 60x72-inch size of soft. fleecy cotton in plain gray, tan and white. $5.00 Blankets for $3.95 the big 6xs0-inch size of good weight cotton in gray, tan and white. $6.00 Blankets for $4.89 the 70x80-fnch size in plain gray and tan and in brlsht clear plaids. $7.50 Blankets for $5.95 70xS0-inch wool nap Blan- kets, weighing four and one half pounds to the pair; gray, tan and white. 10.50 Blankets for $8.50 half wool Blankets; the 66x&u-inch size in blue, gray and pfnk plaids. $lUM) Crib HlanUets for. -75 Pelletier Barrala Basement So many women are wanting heavier Underwear that we invite attention ,'to two styles that seem to be "exactly the thing." Women's medium weight cotton Union Suiis: the low neck, sleeve toss, ankle length style at $1.25 Women's Union Suits of very fine elastic ribbed medium weight cot ton; made In bodice top style, fin- ished with French' band and tape shouldcr straps; flesh and white at $1.75 Sad Floor Pelletler's Keeping little ears warm is the main business of some little Knit Toques that came Monday. Quite smart they are, and perky, too; blues, reds, tans, grays; brown -and-white, orange-and-black and other combinations 09c to IUI KNIT SKIRTS for little miss 6 to 10 years; of black-and-white mix tures with muslin waists; very warm for school and play wear 75c and $1.50 Snd Floor Pelletier's Filet Net Curtains are getting scarce Right at present we have very complete stocks and as long as they last, we're going to sell them at the old prices for instance: Some very good quality Filet Lace Curtains. 36 inches wide and 2 V4 yards long, for $3.00 other ones at $3.25. $3.50 and-up to $5.00. For Making Curtains Here are 42-lnch' Filet Nets as low as S9e, and up to $1.00 and $1.75. i 45-inch Icver and Marne Nets at $1.00, $1.60 and up to $3.50. 36-inch sun-fast Madras In blue, rose and gold exceptional at. $1.00 36-inch multi-colored Madrases at $1.25. $1.60 and $2.00. 4th Floor Pelletier's Some men's $3.50 Union Suits for $2.39 3 4 They are "Chalmers' heavy weight fleeced cotton Union Suits; the very fine elastic ribbed weave in white and ecru some men's regular $3.60 Union Suits specially featured for Thursday's O JQ Uing L.OJ and some $12.00 Storm Coats for $9.85 Coats of all-wool fabrics, thor oughly rubberized and finished with plaid linings: cemented seams and pockets; absolutely storm and wind proof: very stylish for clear, crisp days, too some regular $12.00 Coats on sale Thursday $9.85 HOIISEHIOE GLOVES WITH KNITLINI.VGS; extention welt seams and adjustable strap take-up at the wrists very exceptional, ln- deed- at $2.68 FLANNELETTE NIGHT SHIRTS: the famous "Brighton" of medium heavy flannelette cut extra large nnd long featured for Thurs day at $2.39 Mala Floor Pelletier's Christmas Dolls We advise early choosing Underwear Children's $1.00 medium weight flcpccd cotton I'nlon Suits; th. drop seat style In sizes 4 to 13 years on sale in the mf Basement Thursday. M 3 C Utile girl' SI. 50 Vnion Suits of extra heavy ribbed white cotton with soft, warm fleece; the drop seat style in sizes 2 to S years on special sale in the t& V Basement Thursday. m JL 7 sizes i to II years l.2t Women's St. 75 I'nlon Soils of me dium weight fleeced ribbed cot ton: the high neck, long sleeve, ankle length style in all sizes from 34 to 44 features for spe cial selling in the Base-4 Ck tnent Thursday at. A Ksr7 Women's $4.00 I'nlon Salts of fine quality medium weight silk-and-1 wool: the -low neck, sleeveless, ankle length style in sizes 34 to 44 on special sale in f Basement Thursday. .3a Mrn'a S2.O0 I'nlon Stills of medium weight co:ton. lightly fleeced; s:zes 38 to 4 S in white and ecru on special sale in the M C" Basement Thursday. A a97 Pelletler Bargala Basemeat

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4 Ctrprfea 5ttr JournaS An Independent Newspaper BY FRANK P. UC LtNNA.N VOLUME XLI ..No. 271 Eotered aa aecontl class matter. OFFICIAL. PAPER CIT X Of TOPEK A. Subscription Rate. By malt la advnBve. nnc yenr....$.S- Hy mail in niivsuce. six muuttis... 2.40 Hy mail In advance, three uiuntbs.. By mail ia advance, one month,.. .50 Bate by Carrier. One week 12Vi cents Two weeks for a quarter. .Va cents Four weeks 30 cent Telephone So.'X).- Kaateru office: Paul Block, representa tive. No. 03 Madison avenue, New York; Mnllera building. Chlisgo; Little Illdg.. liostou: Krcsjje building. Detroit; Lewis Hldg., Buffalo. Members: Associated Press, American Newspaper Publishers' Association. Audit t;ureuu of Circulation. UKMKKK OF THE ASSOC1ATEU PRESS. Tiie Associated Press is exclusively ea titled to the use Cor rcpubllcntion of all news dispatches credited to it or uot other wise credited in this paper and also the local news published faerclu. INFORMATION FOB ALL READERS OF TUB TOPKBA STATK JOURNAL. Each reader of The State Journal Is offered the unlimited use of the largest In formation bureau tu the world. This Service Hure:iu is fii-ated la the na ttounl capital, where It Is in Immediate touch with all the great resourcea of the C'nited States government. It can answer practicaliy any question you want to ask, but it can't give ad vice, nor make exhaustive research. The war forced so many changes in the daily life of the American people that the services of this Information bureau will be Invaluable to all who use It Kcpp in touch. with your government at air times. It can help yuu Tn a thousand Wars if your wants are only made known. The State Journal pays for this splendid service in order that eery one of Its read ers may take free advantage of It. You are welcome to usr it as often ns you like. Write your request briefly sign your name and address plainly, enclose a 2-cent ttnnip for return postage snd address, the TOPEKA STATE JOUItNAL. INFOItMA TION litiURAU. Frederic J-. Haskln. Director, Washing Ion. I. C. "vVe read little about strikes in Ger many. The old German unity appear to be functioning and all are engaged in the upbuilding; of Germany. Kail roads are not blockaded. Coal mines Are not closed. The Germans know that there can be no wealth produced without labor and they always have been noted for their industry. If the American people would quiet down and every man go to work. It would rot be long until America would be In full swing. As far as business is con cerned in the" United States, there is plenty of it. If all should go to work there would be'more of li. and much more happinessS. It may have been note already that Mexican bandits do not interfere with citizens of European nations. Only Americans are captured and held for ransom. The Kuffalo News paragrapher write: "An Atlanta man has been put in prison for cutting a wart oft a mule's hind leg. Quickly, children, where should he have been put?" "Whereupon the exchange editor re marks that he does not see any kick in the paragraph. The railroad bill is going before congress with the anti-strike clause eliminated. The action of the gov ernment in connection with the mine strll:e has shown that it is unneces sary. "We are tied to no administration, but we are free men and propose to exercise the freedom of our Judg ment," declared Samuel Gompers In an address before a labor convention in Washington. If the federation pres ident and his following will confine the exercise of their "freedom of Judg ment" to the ballot box, nobody can reasonably object. It is when an ex ercise of the "freedom of Judgment" leads to an attempt to freexe the peo ple that the government steps in. Probably one of the sticking points between miners and owners, says the Sioux City Tribune, is over changing the date of malting contracts. It has uniformly been Avril 1. The miners want this changed to Xovember 1. They want winter to fight for them. The operrnr want spring on their side. The public wants a rest. The point m!ght be settled by splitting the difference and making it Jijly 1. EXPERT TESTIMONY. General Pershing has declared him self strongly in favor of universal mili tary training, but not as might be ex pected, wholly from the military standpoint. Here are the benefits to the Individual which he enumerates: Physical vigor and manliness; de velopment of mentality; decrease of illiteracy; inculcation of discipline and respect for constituted authority; en couragement of initiative and self-confidence; preparation for duties of citi zenship. J'erhaps the most striking of his ar guments is that universal training will prbve a powerful agency for Ameri canizing our foreign-born elements. The experience gained in training the drafted men for service, says the Min neapolis Journal, showed what a tre mendous factor In Americanization military training might be made. It gave numerous young Americans of foreign birth their first real knowledge of our language and our institutions. Th'y were given special instruction and special training, and of course tliey absorbed Americanism In demo crat io fashion by contact with their comrades. In service these young foreign-born Americans acquitted themselves wonderfully. And they came out of the war good citisens, prinid of their adopted country, and eager to be worthy of it. Universal training will not ouly fur nish the necessary soldier material in case of war, and thus obviate main tenance at ruinous cost of a large standing army, but will be of the greatest benefit to the individuals and thus to the nation. General Pershing declared that, if our selective draft army had had uni versal military training, it might have ended the war a full year sooner than it was ended. As it was, the allies had to hold the Mne of battle while we pushed the preparations we should have made long before. All the lives that were lost, all the money that was wasted in the last year of the war. as well as much of the sufferings that afflicted the world and still afflict it. might have been saved, if our young men had had six months of military training. END OP THE STRIKE. The coal strike has ended in the manner that it was generally expected it would end following the order is sued by the federal court. The result is a triumph for democratic govern ment and American patriotism. The coal miners have shown that when a question of loyalty to the government is presented they still stand where they did during the time that we were actively engaged in war. Now that it is over there should be no delay in finding a just and fair so lution of the controversy between the Workers and their employers. Differ ences should be adjusted so that they will stay adjusted. It has been shown that curtailment of working time in the mines, by the operators, fre quently has been followed by a still further shortening by the miners, with resulting scarcity of coal and higher prices to the consumer. This should b remedied, the miners should be giv en adequate pay and be required to work full time. The American Federation of Labor's executive council might have per formed a distinct service to organized labor by not being in so great a hurry. The council had pledged the support of that organization to the striking coal miners. That it could have de livered the goods remains open to doubt. Much good sense, exists in the ranks of organized labor, and the unions generally probably would have refused to be led to the slaughter. Whatever the other results of the federation's stand, it has laid the foun dation for disruption of the organiza tion. This was impending as the re sult of efforts of the radicals to gain control. The action of the executive committee may easily serve to hasten the day. The issue in the struggle be tween the miners and the govern ment was the upholding of govern ment by law the preservation of the constitution, the enforcement of stat utes, and the protection of the indi vidual in his right to life, liberty arid the pursuit of happiness, pn an issue of that sort it was not hard to guess where the majority of workingmen would be found. The representatives of organized la bor made their first serious mistake when they withdrew from the. indus trial conference called by President Wilson at Washington. It confirmed the opinion held by many that no progress can be made toward an equit able settlement of industrial problems until organized labor's leaders are made to respect obligations. In the case of the industrial board those leaders were willing enough, to proceed in accordance with rules agreed on by the board; they were willing to accept all the advantages that might result from the conference, but wheff they lost a point they promptly withdrew, and charged that the game was not played fair. It is another instance in which the repre sentatives of trade unions have dem onstrated that they will either dictate or destroy. The withdrawal of the delegates un der the circumstances that obtained, and in opposition to President Wilson's expressed desire that further thought be given to a program, for industrial harmony, must have convinced the employers' and public groups that ne gotiations of this character are futile unless there be a clear understanding that labor, like the other parties to the conference, be pledged to abide by its decisions. Collective bargaining was agreed to by the representatives of the employ ers, and it was agreed that the em- Pployes might select representatives of their own choosing, but the employers would not bind themselves to deal with representatives selected from outside of the shop personnel. Such an agree ment would in effect bind them to a recognition of trade unions and the closed shop. The labor group tried td make It appear that the closed shop was not the issue; that their resolu tion providing for collective bargain ing was an innocent measure, estab lishing a principle they declared to be universally recognized, but when the "joker" was revealed, and when it was shown how the resolution was suscep tible of Interpretation the labor group promptly withdrew. The violation of labor's obligations to continue until the various issues were discussed and decided upon, then to accept or reject them as a whole if it did not consider itself bound to abide by the decisions of the confer ence, was so bald as to suggest that other reasons were at the foundation. The Japanese government is being criticised by the opposition for not obtaining greater concessions at the peace conference. This fact should serve to win rotes for trie treaty in our own senate. A year has elapsed since the end of the greatest war the world ever ha- known,- but the United States senate still stands, like a stone wall, in the way of actual peace. TOPXKA STATS JOURNAL INFORMATION BUREAU MUEDEJilC J. UA&XIK, Waatilnctan. B, C PACIFIC -KORESTS AX THE PA PER SHORTAGE. Washington, D. C. Nov. 8. Thb pa per shortage, which is making our indispensable newspaper shrink year by year, and which is steadily growing worse, will never be relieved until mills have been built in the great evergreen forests of the west, and es pecially of the Pacific coastal moun tains. Agreements, economies and trade commissions are makeshifts. Sitka pulp and western hemlock, ground into pulp by swift western streams and shipped east by way of the Panama Canal, are the only feas ible means of keeping American presses running. This is the gist of the findings of government experts in various departments who are devoting all of their time to the paper situation. The paper shortage has been one of the most serious matters in life to the publishers of newspapers for sev eral years, but the reading public is just beginning to realize the gravity -of the situation. This gravity can be bet ter appreciated in the light of a state ment made by a government forester. He says that most of the pulp wood within reach of paper mills now oper ating in this country will be gone in fifteen years and that within twenty years it will all be gone. In the opinion of the foresters, this result is due primarily to the waste ful methods of the pulp concerns, which have stripped the lands of pulp wood, generally leaving not enough seedlings and saplings to reproduce the stand. The stripped lands grow up in brush and in birch, poplar and other soft woods which may be used for book paper but not for news print paper. The solution, it is suggested by sev eral students of the problem. Is for the publishers to build their own mills. The timber they need exists. In Washington, Oregon and in Alaska there are stands of Sitka spruce and western hemlock so dense that thirty to fifty tons of wood may be cut to the acre, and enough small stuff may be left to reproduce the stand. The New England and Canadian lands from which we are now getting our pulp wood produce four or five tons of material to the acre. It is said that it takes thirty acres of forest to print one edition of a great metropolitan newspaper. This may be true of the Canadian forests. But one acre of the dense northwest evergreen forests would probably serve for an edition of the greatest newspaper in the eoun-' try. The great distance of the northwest forests from the places where the paper is used has prevented their de velopment. Fifty per cent of all the publishing business in this country is between Boston and Chicago. The lake states and the New England states, where most of the mills are located, form the logical source of supply for the American publishers. But this source is almost exhausted. It will take a quarter of a century of carefull reforestation to restore these forests. Canada is the next source of importance, and Canada is failing to meet the demand. When paper was 2 cents a pound, it would have been sheer folly to talk of Alaska and other Pacific coast forests, but with paper selling at 7 cents, and with 10 cent paper a possibility of the future, it is folly no longer. "The conservation of the publishers in this matter." said one expert, "is almost incredible. Why don't they make their own paper? They have the capital and the material exists in abundance in the west. It's a. long haul, but it's an all-water haul. There is the best of water power to run the mills. Some eastern pulp concerns are carrying their timber three of four hundred miles by rail to the mills. In the west, enormous Quantities of ma terial would be at the very doors of the mills. The proposition certainly" looks feasible on the face of it. There is no doubt about the water power or the timber; the forest service has re ported on these. It only remains for some one to figure the cost of making paper in the northwest and delivering it by water in the east. Altho the country faces a paper famine, no one seems sufficiently interested to act in a big and effective way." In order to make the paper situation clear to the layman, it is necessary to explain that there are four processes for making paper from wood. The sulphide process is used for making pulp from evergreen wood, chiefly spruce and hemlock, and producing the raw material for newspapers. The ground wood pulp process, which re quires a high degree of power, is used for the same material and also pro duces a news print paper. The soda pulp process is used for soft woods of broad-leaved trees, such as poplar, birch and aspen. This pulp will do for book paper, but not for newspaper, which must be very tough. Spruce is is also treated by a sulphate process, but this produces an unbleachable pa per which is suitable for wrapping purposes, but not for printing. Be sides these sources, paper is made from waste paper, from rags, old rope and from straw. In the present emergency, all sorts of materials are being tested. Florida saw grass, cornstalks, cotton hulls, bamboo and .cypress have all been used experimentally in Kinking paper. All can be used to a certain extent and after a fashion, but none of them solves the problem. Cotton "linters" are one of the most promising; new materials. The linters are a sort of fuzz that remains in the cotton hull after the staple cotton has been removed. During the war, lint ers were used for making gun cotton, and their production and cleaning was brought to a high state of perfection. It is said that the War Department had 700,000 bales of linters on hand when the war ended, and that this was sold for export. It is' also said that about the same amount could be produced annually -in this country. But linters are used chiefly for mak ing book -paper, and it is the news print paper situation that is most acute. There 1 no satisfactory substitute for making news -print which can take the place of coniferous, or evergreen woods, of which spruce and hemlock are vthe chief. Tellow pine is too pitchy for making news print. It is now being used in the south to some extent for making wrapping paper. The spruces and hemlocks, which are therefore necessary to the news paper business, grow only in northern latitudes and at high altitudes. North ern New England and the lake states contain the only considerable spruce growing areas in the east. There are small spruce areas in the Alleghany mountains, but they are not of much importance. This north woods area, the experts, that young officer who comes around ray. could support the American pub-(here?" lishing business indefinitely if it were "Only yea, papa, dear:' (or had been) properly handled. If the land had been used systematically' for raising pulp wood trees, as a -farm Is used for raising grain. Instead of being stripped and then abandoned to its fate, there would be no shortage now." The forest sen-ice says that much of this area is now producing only one-tenth of the pulp wood it is capa ble of producing. It can be restored to productivity, but this is a problem in scientific forestry which it will take a generation to work out, and upon which a start has scarcely as yet been made. Those who regard as impracticable the plan of going to the Pacific coast for a supply of pulp wood will point out that when the eastern forest lands had been restored, western mills could not meet the competition of eastern ones. Students of the matter say this is not so. They say that in China, Japan and Australia the Pacific mills will find a large and growing market for all of the paper they cannot sell in this country. DOROTHY DIX TALKS BT DOROTHT DIX World's Highest Pal Woman Writer. The Tost of Ixwe., 5. If a man assumes the attitude of an oracle and lays down the law to you on every subject under the sun; if he seldom takes you out to any place, of amusement because he would rather spend the evening monologuing than in any other diversion, and if when he does take you out, he always takes you where he wants to go. instead of where you want to go; if he makes you do most of the courting yourself and run after him instead of his run ning after you, and if he feels that you would be flattered to death at the prospect of getting him for a husband, why, you may be sure that man is not really in love with you. The only deathless passion he will ever experi ence will be for himself. On the other hand, the man who finds bis chief happiness in making you happy, who Is willing to even go shopping with you to be with you, who grows white with sympathy when you look tired and fagged after a hard day's work, and who always bobs up with an umbrella when you get caught in the vain, gives unmistakable indi cations of the love that can be re lied on. Third and last, take careful heed as to whether a man assumes a proprie tary attitude towards you. This doesn't mean w-hether he objects to your going about with other men, and his throw ing fits of jealousy if you do. That is only hurt vanity. But observe if when you go out with a man he lets you order lobster salad and ice cream for lunch, and if he admires your little patent leather pumps, and thinks you look smart in a featherweight suit, If he does, he isn't in love with you and isn't count ing on having to pay your doctor's bill. One of the first honest-to-goodness signs of true love that a man gives is when he begins to urge roast beef and potatoes on a girl, and tell her how much nicer her feet look in thick soled boots with flat heels, and to ex patiate on the virtues of thick cloth ing in winter. When a man does that it's as good as popping the question, because it's a never failing indication that he has his eye on matrimony., A final indication of whether man is in love or not is the way in whicl$ he treats a girl's family. As long as he casts baleful glances at little sister and brother, -and yawns in the midst of father'B tirade about how he thinks President Wilson should conduct the war. there's nothing doing, but when he begins to cherish the twins, and hang on mother's words, and bring father eigars. it is time for a girl to begin deciding what sort of a wedding she will have. (Copyright, 1010, bv the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT BT P-OT K. MODLTOX From the Hoppertown Harpoon. Anse Frisby placed an order for a new oatmobile down in the city the other day, and the salesman said: 'Tour new car will have a splendid finish." Anse said: "I'm glad of it. The last one I had, had a fierce finish. Jt tried to butt a street car off the track." Lem Butt is gettin sortof spleened agin them mail order houses. He or dered a dozen strictly fresh eggs by parcel post the other day, and when they came one of 'em had a note writ ten on it in leadpencll, the message bein' dated April 7, 1911. Miss Hepsiba Tuttle. our school teacher, has had several proposals of marriage since she has been in our midst, but she says on account of the modest income allowed to school teachers nowadays it is about all she can do to support herself. A feller is here with a $20 bill in his possession. It is quite a curiosity and ho showed it to several in the Golden Nuggett saloon. -Constable Ezra Hand is keepin' an eye on the feller, as he has an idee there may be a reward out for him. College professors are getting ready to ask for an increase in salary. In time they may get half as much as the longshoremen. Anything seems to be possible these queer days. A New York paper ad vises its readers to "spend an hour a day at nigbt school." DINNER STORIES "Ah." said the lady palmist, as the stranger entered her studio, "you came to be enlightened You desire to dip into the future?" "Well, really, I've just called to "I know I know! Now look at me. Yes, I see you have suffered many grievous disappointments lately." "That's correct. I "Hush! Something which you have striven for and sighed for without avail will shortly come within your grasp." "That's good!" "Only be patient. Remember that the hard times are past, and that suc cess is now yours." "Thank you! Tou've relieved me immensely!" said the caller, diving his hand into his breast-pocket. "I've been here about five times for last quarter's gas bill. I'm Jolly glad to hear that I'm going to get It at last;" "Am T to understand that there Is rome idiotic affair between- vow mil EVENING STORY A Feline Episode. By WILL, T. AMES. Maida- couldn't at all understand what the young man could be, doing, there, shot gun in hand and obviously hiding behind the bole of the sugar maple. Malda wasn't so very sporting a person; that is to say she wasn't one of those social headlights who are portrayed in. the evening papers as riding steeplechases, navigating aero planes and stalking moose a good deal more skillfully than their brothers or their instructors, but she knew enough about such things to be aware that in June there was no such thing as game to be legitimately hunted. Be sides, the young man wasn't gotten up like a hunter. He looked as tho he had Just stepped out of a couch ham mock. He was bareheaded and-wore neither coat nor waistcoat. Ho car ried neither game bag nor any sort of receptacle for cartridges. Moreover, unless Maida was much mistaken, the young man was on the grounds of the Halliday place, the country's show estate, of which she had heard enough and to spare during her three days in these parts; and the- Halliday place was not at all the kind of place for hunting, but an elaborately cared for pretentious, intensively groomed area of lawns, smug groves, and over cultivated watercourses. The youhg man, intently watching in the opposite direction, did not hear Miss Cortelyou's footfalls on the grassy path. His back was toward the road, but his attitude was one of in tense expectancy and he held the gun lightly in both hands ready to throw to the shoulder. Maida Cortelyou stopped. She wanted to see what was on foot. Just beyond where the young man stood there was a clearing, three or four rods across, beyond that -a prim little thicket of rhododendron, full of blooms. Toward this the "young man was gazing. Just as Maida halted there was a flash of gray and white out of the long grass, a commotion among the foliage and a riot of flut tering and frightened cries of birds. The gun went up and a nitrate shell went off simultaneously. On the ground at the roots of the rhododen drons something was spitting and snarling. "Damn!" ejaculated the young man. as he jumped from cover and hurried toward the laurels. Ten feet away ho stopped, aimed hastily toward the ground and fired the other barrel. The spitting and snarling stopped. The gunner stooped, lifted his quarry by the tail and turned around just in time to catch sight of Maida as she stood at the- side of the road, a hundred feet away, observing him. Maida wasn't the kind of girl that any man ignores when she manifests the slightest interest in him or his works. So when Miss Cortelyou stepped up to the spindling iron fence that for a quarter of a mile lined the road, the young man just naturally approached that barrier from his side of it. still carrying the victim of his two smokeless shells. "May I see what you shot?" asked Mairia when the gunner had drawn sufficiently near. "Certainly. That," holding up the creature. "Just what I thought: but I couldn't be sure at that distance. A cat! a ,poor, harmless tabby cat! Weil, of ail the -say!" demanded Malda suddenly, "hasn't that cat a thin chain collar on? I think I know it." The young man fcingerlj" ..pushed baek the -fur from the neck of the dead animal. "Yes,"- he admitted: "there dees appear to be a chain. It isn't yours, I hope."- "No. it isn't mine. It belongs to Mrs. "vetherell, who lives a mile op so up the road and with whom I am boarding during my vacation. I shall tell her. She seems to be a mild old soul so I suppose you will hear noth ing from her. But for fear that neith er she nor any of these other people around here may ever tell you their opinion of you I'll tell .you mine. I think you're a cad a mean, cowardly cad, who ought to be horsewhipped. I think any man is that who wantonly kills or mistreats dumb animals; par ticularly other people's pets." Having delivered which verdict Maida Cortelyou. with a delightfully heightened color, turned her back upon the young man and started off down the road. For an instant the young man stood watching her. .Then he dropped the dead cat, set- his gun against a tree and vaulted the iron fence. Ho caught up with Maida before she had taken ten steps. "It isn't civilized to condemn any accused without a hearing," he de clared as he caught up with the girl. "You are highly civilized. Will you give me two minutes?" "How long did you give the cat?" "Four years." "What do you mean?" "I mean I've been engaged in re search work for the state bureau of ornithology, all directed to the sub ject of cats and the operations, for that length of time. That's what I want to talk about for two minutes." He was -not such an ill-looking crea ture, Maida thought rather fine as to the eyes. Indeed. "Verywell," she condescended. "There are 23.000,000 cats in Amer ica," declared the young man. "Half of them live in the country. Country cats kill an average of fifty birds a year each: that's more than half a billion birds. Most of the birds are insect and weed seed eaters. The birds of a single state eat 150 carloads of bugs eveify day. If the birds don't eat "em the insects eat the crops. When the cats eat the birds the birds can't eat the insects. Only one country cat in five catches rats, and only a few catch many." "How do you know all this?" "I spent four years finding out. Cats carry tenanus; cats have rabies: cats communicate ringworm and other dis eases to humans. And cats have been judicially determined to be wild ani mals, incapable of taming. Now in that laurel thicket a week ago there were seven nests of warblers and three of chickadees. A cat cleaned them all out but one of the chickadees' nests nearly forty birds dead. You can't break a nest-robbing cat of his vice because he's running true to his na ture. The only way is the shotgun way. That slick old family tabby has been coming over here, a mile, every day and murdering birds wholesale. I hate to hurt an old lady's sensibilities but how about those little chicka dees? It was either the cat or them and hundreds of other birds." Miss Cortelyou looked at the young man with a new interest. "May I ask who you are?" she asked. "Hastings Halliday, state ornitholo gist since last month. That ridiculous place yonder is mine now. I'm going to turn it into a bird refuge. And I'm going to kill every cat I find on it. So of course I can't be a frientLof yours, who is such an advocate of cats. But don't you Think a fellow can be a champion of birds without being nec essarily a cad "Heavens!" ejaculated Maida. "I did say that, didn't IT Well, if you SANDRA THE JEALOUS By JANE PHELPS BARRETT EDMONDS BEARS OF SANDRA'S ACCIDENT. CHAPTER XCIII. Only one evening since my accident had Everett remained out. I wanted to ask where he waa going "when he came in to bid me goodnight after he was dressed, but he looked so hand some, so dignified, I didn't dare. Then he waa so nice to me, assuring me he wouldn't be very late, and begging me to go to sleep, that I hated to say any thing to make him cross. I wondered 'if he were with Irma Barton. Then all suddenly I recalled the day I had lunched with her, and she had said she had something to tell me. I had forgotten all about it. Just as soon as I was able to get out, I would make an opportunity to ask her. I had some late magazines and tried to read, but could not put my mind upon anything. My life, since I had married Everett, passed panorama like thru my mind. I went over it step by step all that was bright and lovely, all that had been hard and un happy. I looked around my luxurious room where everything had been done for my comfort; I thought of my beautiful home, the ease with which it was kept in order, and of all Everett Ldid for me, and concluded the good things of my life overbalanced the bad. Then, added, was my love for Everett, a love awakened after we had been married, taking the place of the in fatuation of a silly girl. "It I hadn't been Number Two I should be too happy if he wouldn't go -out without me!'" I added, as I looked at the clock. Hetty came In. "There's a gentleman on the tele phone wants to talk to you Mr. Ed monds." "Oh, tell him I am ill. Can't see him tonight. Be sure and tell him to call up in the morning no, tell him to run in in a day or two, I shall be up then." "How lucky,"- I said aloud after Hetty l"ft to deliver my disjointed messages. "He'll be here when Rose comes. I do wish they'd get married. The women here are nice, but Rose knows everyone I do and we could have such good times talking things over." Hetty brought back a message from Barrett that he would call to Inquire for me- the next day. "I wish I could see him," I muttered to myself, but Everett would not ap prove if I received even a friend of his are one so am I. Because I'm glad you killed it. And if you'll teach me how to shoot that gun I'll come over here and watch for more, If you'll let me." "Honestly?" "'Honestly." In the Hastings-Halliday home, which is in the country among the birds, there Is the typical singing ket tle, the typical yellow sunshine across the kitchen floor, th- typical ticking clock but no cat. (Copyright. 1919. by the McClure Newi peper. Syndicate.) HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS BY JiRS. KLIZABKTri THOMPSON. 7 Dear Mrs. Thompson. I am a girl seventeen. There are two girls in my end of town who persist in telling lies about me. I was never allowed to go with fellows until I was sixteen, which I don't regret at all. But before, I was sixteen these girls started telling that I waa married and have a good many fellows in another town. This is not true. They have also said things to try to hurt my good name. I am a girl who enjoys the company of her mother. These girls do not like It because I won't f flirt 'and do things, they want me to. What do you think of these girls? TROUBLED. Liies such as are told abot you will not permanently injure your name. Since the stories are false, consider them unworthy of your notice and do I not argue or talk to people on the snnject. Do tne right thing and noth ing to compromise your character and good name, and people will respect you at least the class of people whose respect means something. Do not trouble yourself so much about this matter. Throw it off and interest yourself in bigger and more helpful things. There are so many worthy things to do and think about that you should forget the pettiness of false rumors. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of fourteen and am in love with a boy of fifteen. He said he loved me very much, and has until he started to high school. There he met a girl who tried her best to separate us and was suc cessful. Now he speaks, but that is all. I love him very much and can't give him up. Will you please tell me how I can gain his love? t BROWN EYED SUSAN. It seems to me a blessing in dis guise that the boy has ceased to care for you. You are too young to care so much for a boy and will be better off in the end if you have to wait a few years before boys take an interest in you. Do not be so bitter toward the Kirl. It is not her fault that the boy likes her. There was a natural at traction' between them which neither of them willed. JLne Crcorge Matthew Adams e isisrsisisisisSisisisisisisisis HjOWERS. "What a strange world this would without flowers! When we want to particularly show our love to someone, we send some flowers. And when we want to show our deepest sympathy we send flow ers. For flowers seem to have a power and silent influence that nothing else can equal. Flowers always inspire. Because they are beauty itself. And beauty al ways uplifts. No painter, no artisan, no genius has ever been able even to approach the marvelous tints and grorjpeous col orings that flash their beauty to the world, from the myriad" of flow erf that poke thier happy faces from the .stemmed buds of the earth. Xo matter where you gt. so long as there is outdoor life in grass and trees, there you will find flowers in all their while confined to my room, and I was not sure be had liked Barrett since ins night he had taken Rose and me tn the theater, and he had been angry because I had disobeyed him. nnm rain I built air -castles around Barrett Edmonds and Rose' Grandon. That love goes where it la sent, ajid that Cupid Is tn erratic; sort of a god. I never thought. Ne.itn- er did I realize that Barrett cared rori me. I knew ha lik;d me. liked to be with me, but I gave all th credit to our mutual taste for music. I was asleep -vhen Everett came in. j He told me the next morning that he had come in and kUsed me before he retired. "I wish I had been awake. "Why wish that? I was delighted to find you sleeping so quietly." "I wouldn't have miased yeur kiss, I replied with a blush. "Here's- one now then." and he gave me a long, loving kiss before he left me. It took very little to make me hap py. Perhaps because I had learned to love Everett so dearly, that kiss kept me happy and contented all day long the kiss I knew I had received and the one he gave me while I slept. Barrett Edmonds called about S o'clock and brought me some lovely flowers and scrawled a dear little note when he found I could not re ceive him. It was like old times to hear from him. And I sent down word that I would let him know the very first minute I could see him., that T had some news for him I meant about Rose, of course, that she was coming. "More flowers!" Everett asked, when he came in. "Yes, Barrett Edmonds is baek. He can-.e to call, and brought them. Wouldn't it be wonderful if he and Rose should get married after all? I should love it." "Don't try to be a match-maket, Sandra. The old saying that they are made in heaven may be true if hu mans keep their hands off. But when they mess things up by interfering, heaven has a pretty hopeless job. However, if it would add to your hap piness and thov could hit it off to gether, I shou'd be glad for your sake." "It would be so nice to have one of the girls I have known all my !ife live near me. We would have so much to talk about iTomwrow Great news for Sandra HOUSEHOLD HINTS Menu Hint. BREAKFAST. Sliced Oranges Cereal and Cream 1'anned Scrappel Hashed Brown Potatoes Rolls Coffee. LUNCHEON. Fish Salad Rye Bread and Butter Stewed Fruit Tea. DINNER. Celery Radishes Rnoiled Steak-,-; Fremclr-Fried Potatoes Peas Lettuce Apple Dumplings -Coffee. Rocipce for a Day. Date and Apple Salad Two cups diced apples, one cup chopped dates Mix with golden dressing. Dressing Two eggs, beat slightly, add one-quarter cup fruit juice (orange, apple or pineapple), one-quarter cup sugar, one-quarter cup lemon Juice. Stir con stantly in a double boiler until It be- I gins to thicken. Cool and serve on any kind of sliced fruit. Pearl Barley Soup with Cabbage Two tablespoons barley, one and one half quarts water, one-eighth pound bacon, very small head of cabbage, three small green onions, one cup -top milk. Soak "the barley in the water for six hours or over night. Put bacon thru food chopper; cut cabbage and onions rather fine and add all three to the boiling barley and water. Sim mer for one hour. Just before serving add the milk scalded.- Season with salt and pepper. Other vegetable (left overs) may be used instead of the cabbage. Soft Ginger Cookies Two eggs, one cup molasses, one-half cup shortening (butter or lard) three-quarter cup but termilk or sour milk, two teaspoons soda, one tablespoon ginger three and one-half cups flour, a little salt. Bake slowly. -s Cheap Fruit Cake One and one half cups sugar -(brown or white), one-half cup shortening -(creamed), one and one-half cups buttermilk, one teaspoon allspice and cloves, three cups flour. Bake in slow oven. Oysters in Baiting Dish Beat an egg with two teaspoons cold water, roll oysters in this and then in crumbs. Place close tqgether in baking dish. Season with salt and pepper, dot with butter and cut over all a few white leaves of celery tops. Put in oven until brown. This is so much easier than, frying and the oysters are per fectly hot when served. Sausage Crullers Use your own favorite cruller recipe and make a lit tle soften than usual. Turn dough on floured board Into a roll; cut off finger lengths and drop into hot fat. They come out looking like sausages. I can have mine all fried white; some peo ple are careful in cutting, rolling and rolling and cutting again. No rolling pin or cutter to wash and put away. glory. Some tiny, simply inimitable plumage. some large, and because of their One couldn't get hopelessly lencly with flowers around. No more beautiful line appears int iamous poem than the one be ginning: "Full many a flower of purest ray serene.". And when Christ wanted to drive home a great truth. He often used an outdoor illustration, as when He said: "Consider the lilies!" There is an atmosphere of radiancy about flowers. The influence travels. Let us do all that we can to give as do the flowers. And, like them, after our work ia done, let us be glad to give way to those who come to take our i ploce. I The love that one has for flnw.t-4 1 an indication of the nobility that reigns in his heart. ape u.ra Watkinsea WO BOIIIg -yMb i c.nA.r .fHrnnnn. Illfl mini steps ittak she was setting on them all dressed up on a cushion, and I stopped going past to see if sne wouia m w -,w. ih .he did. saving. Wont you sit down a while, Benny? Wlch I did, ana we sianeoj 10 about akool and wlch teecher we liked ones we would drather do without in case we had to, and w earner us moi fun to be a boy or a gerl and Mary Watkins sed. Maud Jonson was sick this morning, she wasent at Sunday shoo!. Wat was the matter with her? I sed. It wouldent be polite of me to tell you., said Mary Watkina. Did she have a pane in the stum mick? I sed. Youll haff to judge for yourself, sea Mary Watkins. And we kepp on setting there, me judging for myself, and after a wile I sed, I know another werd for pane Jn the stummlck. Benny Potts. I think yure perfecWr terrible, Im going rite in me nousa. sed Mary Watkins. Aw, wy. wats the matter, wat for? How do you know wat werd I meant? I sed. Never mind ipologizing, I dont al low gentlemen to mention sutch thing to me, and lm going rite in, sed Mary Watkins. Wlch she started to do. and I sed. Aw I wasent thinking of that at all, I was thinking of indigestion, and she said. You were nuthing of the kind. Wich I wasent. And she kepp on going in and closed the door, and I sat there about a minute longer by myself to keep up my ojgniitj-, anu men went home. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Q. What lit the area and population Af Cxeene-Slovakia i J. A. U. A. This newly creattnl country coiialnU of the provinces of Bohemia, Moravln, Slovakia. Its area la about JVM00 aquare mile. The population ia variably etlluiM el at from ft.ooo.ooo to I2.00.00 neop'e. Of this number t,7oO,000 are Czechs, and 2, 25?.00O are Slovaks. Q. How moy cool mines are there ia the United Statea V. I. M. A. The Bureau of Mines says that there4 are about 6.000 coal mines in this country. Q. Has the t S. K. ryelops, the nav.t-l eolller whicli disappeared March, ll)is, ever been, f ouurt 1 T. V. A. Afwr months of search and walfhiff the Cyclops was finally given up an hst, and her nnma stricken from the unvy reg istry. What happened ts the vessel atlil remains a mystery. Q. Tlow does the number of persons with incomes of more than $10,000 compare with those baring Incomes of less than SIO.OOO'? J. H. A. A preliminary report of the Bureau of Internal Revenue say a that the ttnl nnmtu, nt (nAin. Mfnvnst Ml.l In K11 U wo a 3,472.000. Of thla number only lfi2.0ot persons filed returns of Incomes over $10,000 per annum. Q. IVhat breed of cows gives the mnsi milk', and what Is the average qnontity of milk given by the average cow In a year'?' V". N. A.' ITolstein cows give the most milk. The average cow In the I'nlted States produces 473 giillonsof milk annually. Q. What Is the best way to clean a por celain tub? V. T. A. Wet a cloth with kerosene and rub It thoroly over the porcelain bath tub. If the stains are obstinate remove them with diluted muriattc add, 1 part ctd to 10 parts water), applied without getting the solution on the hands. Q. What ssliitntlon should T use In writing a letter to my cousin? J. J. A. if cousins arte about the sanae age It Is quite proper to address tetter "fear Mary" or "Ienr John." If the party to whom the letter Is addressed is considerably older than the writer, it Is better to any "Hear Cousin Viols" or Tiear Cousin Harry. J. Who wan the flrnt to use the cater pillar trncfnra la the world war. and wbrre were they made? K. IT. A. The citerpiiiar tractors were first used by the Mrltlsh. They were for the most part manufactured by a firm In Peoria. Illinois. The company is still making snh tractors. Q. loes the copyright law prohibit an art student from copying the. pa in ting of another' Q. A. It would he an infringement of the copyright law to copy the pulntlng of an other artist for commercial purtoses. pro vMlng bis work bad been copyrighted. It would not be an infringement of the ropy right to copy a painting and place It In a private home, but thla reproduction could not be used for profit. (Any reader can get the answer to any qnestlon by writing The To neks fttate Journal Information Bureau. Frederic J. Haskln. 1M rector. Washington. 1. C. This offer appliea strictly to Information. The Bureau cannot give advice on medical. legal, and financial matters, nor undertake exhaustive research on any subject. It does not attempt to settle domestic trou bles. Wrtte your -Question plainly and. briefly. (Jive full uame and address and enclose two-cent stamp for return post age. All replies are sent direct to the ia quirer. He wci whistling at his work wltn a grta ud his face. Not a solitary stairk Seemed to loiter In the place. But this youth who naught my eye nwi to glory in his task. So 1 stopped to flnrt out why And this question paused to ssk "T-ll me this, my cbeerf.il d. wil whistle at your bent, w ny It Is you seem so (led To emplnr tbat heavy wren-bT Why so rarnestlr tmlsy TJ? '"hftr task?" and be looked as tho to say: iooiiso thing to ssk. Then he answeml with a rrii As he laid aside bis rm-h Jnst today tor boss nrae in And be stood beside my brneh a"!?, be spoke to nw like you. Then tool; np tbia work of mine, I-ooked It over. looked It thru And then 1 said, 'it's simply fluer "Ton enn talk sl.owt Tonr pay n,?- ,h? r,.lur of a raise BV. 1 ''"lag you today That a little word o' praise From the man you're working for 1 a '''low lots good. And It mikn Iilm. more and mors, ant to keep on sawing wood." tCopyrig ht 1 by Xdgar A. Guest.) Lie at

Page 5

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 12,11919 N ov. I Dec; i an. Feb. Mai. Apr. r -""-I y LTHOUGH the term "non-skid" is promiscuously applied to raised tread tires, the Vacuum Cup tread remains The ONLY tread GUARANTEED not to skid on. wet, slippery' pavements. Vacuum Cup Tires are noted for their extraordinary service and trouble-free performance on all sorts and conditions of roads." They represent absolute economy at the following standardized prices, uniform throughout the United States. Pay no more do not expect them for less. Vacuum Vacuum "'Ton irTlPj.. Channel Tread w-Z-SZj" Tested cX CaC.iPS, Casing Teed u Fabril Cora8 Cord Rej,u,ar Exga-hea 30x3 18.45 3.00 3.Z5 30x3 23.70 38.55) 35.85 3.50 4.40 32x3 27.90 42.95 pt 39.95 p 3.80 4.75 31x4 37.30 5.20 6.50 32x4 37.95 54.45 49.C5 5.25 6.55 33x4 40.05 56.00 50.45 5.59 6.90 34x4 40.85 57.40 51.65 5.65 7.05 32x4 S2.75 61.35 53.75 6.80 8.50 33x4 54.90 63.00 55.20 6.95 8.70 14x44 55.35 64.65 58.20 7.00 8.75 35x4j4 57.60 66.15 59.60 7.10 8.90 36x44 58.20 67.80 61.00 7.30 9.15 33x5 67.40 76.60 68.95 8.C5 10.05 35x5 70.95 80.35 72.35 850 10.65 37x5 74.60 84.05 75.70 8.85 n.05 Adjustment basis per "Warranty tag attached to each Vacuum Cup Fabric Tires 6,000 Miles Vacuum Cup and Channel Tread Cord Tires, 9,000 Miles PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER JEANNETTE, PA. COMPANY SHUT "OPEN DOOR" Herbert Hooter Issues Warning to Foreigners In U. S. Says American People Are Tired of Alien Agitators. TOPEKA, KANSAS Distributors in Shawnee County for nnsvivaiiia v.acii Cup Tires RE HURTING OWN INTERESTS Tells Poles Prejudice Foreign Born Citizens Threatens. Declares America Has Pjtid Her Debt to Poland. Drive-in Filling Station, 10th and Topeka Ave. Drive-in Filling Station, 4th and Quincy St tZ GLASSES? DR. EMERY Eye Specialist Over Kresee's 10c store Ju. M. Pen well, President". Fbooe 75. R. M- Johnson, SfC'j Trens. Pboue tUU. THE L. M. PENWELL VSDERTAKDiG CO. D06-50S-310 Quiocy Street. I'tione 192 Try State Journal Wants. wmmmm KK?-TASLfS- J A. C. Klingaman Co. ami Klinoruaa Hoover, Druggists. Buffalo. Nov. 12. The American people are growing: impatient with foreign agitators and unless the atti- j tude changes, the door that has always j been open to Europe may be shut, i Herbert Hoover declared here today j an addreas at the convention of Amer- j icans of Polish Ancestry. Warning to All Foreigners. Many foolish ideas are being cir culated among the foreign born popu lation of the United 8tates," Mr. Hoover said. "Many of these foreign born are interesting themselves in tie destruction of our primary institutions and defiance of our laws. The Amer ican people are fast losing patience with this attitude. It may develop out of this that the 'open door towards Europe will be, in a large measure, closed. But worse than this, there may develop out of it a prejudice against every speaker of foreign language in the United States. It creates prejudice against extending aid to- those countries in Europe from which our foreign-born populations"! spring." Any needed reforms in the United States, he asserted, would "be carried out by these whose parents have grown up amid our institutions and those who have become in senti ment and spirit a part of our people. It Is fortunate that the Polish pop ulation ef the United States have been but little influenced by these form of agitation," be continued. "If Pole exists who has associated himself with the organizations that devote them selves to the destruction of our insti tution that Pole is not only disloyal to the United States, but he is en deavoring to paralyze the arm that is supporting the independence of his own mother country. Those who are dissatisfied always can choose the al- ernative or returning to the counries from which they came. Jt is therefore the duty of those who speak our language and who have lived under our institutions to see to it that people of your blood do not asso ciate themselves with movements that are antagonistic to our public senti ment and to our social ana economic institutions." United States Has Paid IX-ht. After paying tribute to Kosciusko and Pulaski for their aid in the Amer ican revolution and to Paderewski and Pilsudski for their work in erecting the new Polish state from the wreck age of "a total state of anarchy," Mr. HooTer continued: "I am proud that the United States could -.have had.- thrn her organised representatives in Poland, a material' part in the making of this great mir acle. This service marks the final re payment of a debt of the American people of 150 years' standing.' SECOND LEGION POST HERE Kenneth Sutherland Post" of 1 10th Signal Battalion Organised la, Topeka. Honor to the memory of Kenneth Sutherland, formerly with The State Journal, who died in Prance from shell fire, was bestowed last lfight at reunion of the 110th field signal battalion of the Thirty-fifth division. when the second post of the American Legion was organized in Topeka to be known as the "Kenneth Sutherland Post." Fifty men of the famous battalion met for a banquet-smoker at the Chocolate Shop. CoL Milton K. Mc Lean was there. Also Lieut. W. C. Carawell, Lieut, Kenneth G. Lewis, Lieut. John Warner, Lieut. James E. Smith and Lieut. Major Anderson. Following the dinner the men were entertained by the Moran sisters of the Novelty theater and the Topeka Hawaiian quartet and hula-hula dancer. Cokmel McLean spoke to his men of many of the heretofore untold in side facts of the war in connection with the battalion, including refer ences to its service as a combat unit in action from high officers of the army. The Kenneth Sutherland Post or trie American Legion will be unusually conducted due to its restriction of membership. Only men who were with the A. E. F. will be eligible. Per manent headquarters will be estab lished and rooms obtained to house the post. "Regular meetings will be held quarterly or semi-annually. C. E. Sutherland, father of the only Topekan to lose his life In the. 110th field signal battalion, was a guest or the organization last night. The following men attended tne banquet-smoker last night: Those present were: TTtlliam A. Besstey Kd Taylor potato grower, was also on the pro- gram. A picture of Charles Groves, a son of H. B. Groves, who was activelx connected with the institute before his j death several years ago. will be un- veiled today. Governor Allen will be the speaker at a meeting to be held this evening. Officers in charge of affairs include Mrs. M. G. Bolin, Rev. J. C Rogers and F. W. Foster. HOTEL STR1KETHREAT Vw York Owners Ever Fear "Taking j Over" of Properties. i New York, Nov. 12. Danger of a general strike of hotel employes with Dm nltimate object the "taking over" of hotel properties was discussed today at the thirty-fourth annual convention i of the New Tork State Hotel associa- tlon. Assertion that December 20 had been decided upon by radical leaders as the date for such a strike was made by Frank Boland. attorney for the as- i sociation. "You men may not realize i it," he said, "but a secret movement to take over your property is -on foot- uon t reel any sense of security. It is dangerous Just now, and the move ment is general thruout the state." Advocating a "housecleaning" while the opportunity is at hand, Mr. Boland urged hotel men to "take faithful em- ployes into your confidence and do not be caught off guard." Eat Buckwheats Yes, You Can Or Any Other Kind of Food Set Before You. But You "eed a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet To Help the Stomach More It Along. Hot biscuits, buokwheats. rich cake and many other tempting foods are de- 2zA The Hat Cke ;lve more Enjoymejit for Breakfast Taan AnytaiSMT Klse Hiaee I I i covered M uTt' I jpr-pst Tablet." clared to be wholesome, digestible and nourishing under normal stomach conditions. Many people, however, once got the notion they couldn't eat such things and" have grown fn prejudice as a con sequence. They "Tiave denied the-n- selyea almost everything- except milk and water. ..Bui you will find here and there one ox this Junu eating onions, cu cumbers, melons and other such ter rors of tHe dyspeptic because he has found that, by merely giving the stom ach a little assistance there are no after effects from such indulgence. There is- avoidance of gassiness. no sour risings, no water brash, you don't taste 'em hours after. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for both those who suffer after eating and for those who starve, for fear of suf fering. They relieve the. distress of indigestion and they also serve to as sist the stomach to prevent indiges tion. Eating should be one of our chi. f enjoyments. It is really the most attractive of social gatherings, and it is worth our while to realize that we may indulge freely by exercising the precautionary measure of aiding the digestive process. Thus you may eat your hot biscuits, buckwheats, rici cake, onions, mince pie, sausage and so on provided you take a Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablet afterwards. Adv. Rot M. BeciUal Partd L. Carlson Victor E. Carlson Roy Csrrls Archie Cnappell Ferth Charleswort Clavde T. Coekley Harry corrman SafTord r. Thatcher Martin Titsa Holland W. Urla Meade Ward Qnirln A Wlss Leonard "Wood Ibrrii D. Woods Roy Hestiis William H. Douglas Dale Bordlek Dale Eaten George Fergeson Harley rernn Henry Ferner Brvan Henley Avis Hushes Roy Mehrweia Tjeo Meier Byren Molfrbacaer rea ."ieeiy John Scott Tn Suffer f I'aol Rbaffer Francis E. Stone Alpha E. Sutton Claude Tucker Lt. Major AnlerMn L,t. Win. C Carswell Lt Kenneth G. Lewis I.t John Warner Lt. James E. Smith Lt. Col. M. R. McLean Clare Partridge Ben Miller Morris I). Milam Flbtrrn Beaies FloTd La Frombolse Arthur Clark Mr. C E. Sutherland NEGRO FARMERS HERE Second Day Exhibit and Program at East Sixth Institate. The Sunflower association opened its exhibit Tuesday at the Industrial and Educational institute on East Sixth avenue. In the opinion of officers of the as sociation it is the best exhibit ever held. It includes samples of products from the farm, needle work, poultry ana otner t rungs. Speakers on the program were Cant. E. jrTiicks, Lieut. C. L. Abbott and Lieut. A. L. Johnson. These men were overseas and are now employed at the institute. Mayor H. J. Corwine delivered the -address at the evening meeting, -ri. js. Groves, a well known BETTER THAN CALOMQ. Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel For 17 years he used these tablets (a vegetable compound mixed with ohve oil) in his private practice with great success They do all the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. Ho pains, no griping, no injury to the gums or danger from add foods yet they stimulate the liver and bowels. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and "heavy. Note how they clear clouded brain and perk up the spirits. 10c and 25c a box; Advertisement. JN a few words out policy is this complete satisfaction to every customer; service in merchandise guaranteed or money cheerfully refunded. Double Breasted Overcoats A Very Large Assortment of Very Fine Overrents YOU'LL like the double breasteds when you see them; it's the favorite style of the sea t son. You'll see snug-fitting models, loose back models; ulsters, raglans, dress over coats; silk lined, fur lined, leather lined, fur collared. You'll see fabrics in the rich, soft Montagnac type; Scotlands, Venetians, beav ers, fleeces, kerseys, worsteds, chinchillas,.. vicunas, duffles. Every new idea in weave and coloring and pattern is to be found here beautiful models designed for us by Hart Schaffner Marx Pronounced values at $40, $45 and $50 and at $35, $55, $60, $75, $85 and $100 AuerbachS Guettel zo. curn;i?7xL New Leather Coats Here HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER MABX CLOTDES lit 4a,: mm r Thm hm bo feMtifsI. v IwihhT. fMTaiJiMkfld. stead t4. wtnea wlttaoat Iron, Wlmi the lrB Bee from thm ef women, the re gm tbeir cbcks tiMir tad itrtM-trrea!s 4e- I ilwavs insist that SB? patients take ornnic iron ?Tax- ated Iron Cnst metallic trJt whicl often corrcxl-s the tcraiaei and does mtnhtn th la food). Routed Iron is easily ascimi Jated. doe not 'blacken cor injure the teeth nor upset the sto-madu It will increase the strength and esdoraace of weak, eerreus, irri table, careworn, baggard vomca P weeks time in many cases. fcTe esed it in my 'mwn practice wita meat surprising result." Ferdinand King. f.D, weH knowa New York Phvstciae and medical author. Saiisfact oa guaranteed r money refunded v aie ax gaoa cnigists. TTie Most Delicious Pie You Ever Ate! A Southern Molasses Delicacy Every Housewife hum the name "PENICK FORD" on a food means Always the Best of Its Kind. 22 years of quality. "K. TEW ENGLAND may be the place'for appla A. 1 pics, but it's 'way down South in Dixie for a real Molasses pie! Try this recipe for the most delicious pie you ever tasted. But be sure to get "(JOLD LABEL BRER RABBIT" the mild flavor is what makes the pie perfect. N Your grocer also sella "QREEN LABEL BRER RABBIT "-a specially selected molasses for r general cooking. .:f.'."i--);V BRER RABBIT OLE SOUTH MOLASSES PBS I. Boa two cup of BRER RABBIT Molaw mod. one tablespoon of butter. X. Break four eggs in bowl or pan; a44 pinch of salt; beat msal well mixed.' 3. Pour the molasses over the eggs storing briskly. 4. Have pie pans lined with crust. Pour-in and bake. This makes two pies. If you wish to make bat one pie, equally dmde the ingredients. FR F F Fascinating and vV beautiful new book of Brer Rabbit's Romantic Travel. For Mothers, Children and Cooks. Write Penkk c Ford, Ltd., New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS WILL HEAT ENTIRELY WITH GAS WEATHER REPORT WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas: Fair and cold tonight; Thursday, fair and warmer. A Topeka man in whose home a three part rate limiting: device recently was installed for a practical test, told the Kansas Public Utilities Commis sion he would turn entirely to gas for heating his home when the three part rate becomes effective. He testified also to certain adjustments made to the burners of the kitchen range in his home, saying that bringing the gas burners up closer to the top of the stove and adjusting them caused them to give a blue flame instead of a red one, and that the burning of the stove was improved. His wife testified also concerning the test. She said when the gas in their furnace was burning and other burners were lighted, the effect was, -"the blaze was just a little lower. After the adjustment of her kitchen stove, she told the commission the service received was very good. A range, water heater, hot plate and combination furnace is the equipment in the heme in question. The limiting device finally installed was of 111 cubic feet per hour capacity. KANSAS NATURAL GAS CO.

Page 6

THE TOPEKA DAILY gTATE JOURNAL -WEDND AY FVFNTNG. NOVEMBER 12, 1919 WANT PRICE HEAD .1 II. C. L. Commlssion-Can't Find Man To Guide It. Caldwell, However, Will Act as Temporary Chairman. F. D. Coburn, chosen, resigned. ed. must go to Finding a chairman for the Shaw nee County Fair Price commission, the government's tool for affording relief from the H. C. is like locat ing a dry spot in France in the winter time, according to members of the committee chosen to select a head for the commission. the first chairman E. W. Horn, select- Florida. Now the committee, composed of Hugh Fisher, county attorney, W. O. Rigby, post master, and H. J. Corwine, mayor, are out with their lantern again looking for a man who wants to do something for the long suffering public. Meantime, the public has an ave nue of relief as the committee is headed at the "present time by Rob ert C. Caldwell, assistant postmaster, as vice chairman. This fact was an nounced in daily papers a week ago and the public was informed that ac tion could be started by registering complaints against the butcher, baker and candlestick maker by calling on Caldwell. Up to 'date the complaints have never gone farther than the conver sational stage, according to Caldwell. Not a complaint,, which must be in writing, has- been received. The com plaints of the hiph cost of living con tinue, tho, just the same. "Someone might try out the new -fair price commission anyway and see what we can do," said a member of the commission today.. SAUNA BANK IS SUED New York Trust Company 'AVapld Collect a 95,000 Note. The Metropolitan Trust company. New York, today filed a suit for J 5, 000 against the defunct Kansas State bank of Salina, Fred r. Fitzpatrick, receiver, and E. J. Guilbert. It was filed in the office cf Frank L- Camp bell, clerk of the United States court. It is set out in the petition that Guil bert executed a 120-day sight draft for $5,000. indorsed by the Salina bank, on January 7, 1919. This draft was turned over to the Victoria estates, an eastern, property, and, in time, was turned over to the Metropolitan Trust company, who was holding "the sack" when the bank closed its doors, ac cording to the story related in the petition. IT ISET" THERE Providence, R. I., Saloons Are Selling 4 Per Cent Beer. RAISE IT T0 10,000 Kansas Livestock Association Launches a Campaign. Would Add 2,000 Members in Jfext Two Months. CANCEL FEDERAL COURT Jlcavy "I. W. V. HoctaJt" Responsible April Next Toieka Term. Topeka must blame the I. W. W.'s for cancellation of the November term of the United States court here. Announcement that the scheduled session of court next month could not be held here was made-today by Frank L. Campbell, clerk of the court. At present court is in session at Fort Scott. The docket is a long1 one and much time must be consumed in clear ing it. December 1 there will be a special session of the court at Kansas City, Kan., to try thirty-two men charged with being; I. W. W.'s. Because of the i big docket at Fort Scott and the spe cial trial at Kansas City it will be im possible to hold court here in No vember, Campbell -stated. The next term here will be in April, 1920. U. S. Officials Restrained From Enforcing Prohibition. Providence, R. I., Nov. 12. Judge Arthur L. Brown in the federal dis trict court today issued a temporary injunction against Harvey A. Baker, United States attorney, and George F. Shaunessey, collector of internal reve nue, restraining- them from enforcing the provisions of the war-time prohi bition act. The injunction was issued upon the petition of the Massachu setts Brewing company. The sale of 4 per cent beer was immediately re sumed by Providence liquor dealers. Louisville, Nov. 12. Federal Judge Walter Evans in open court declared here today he is "firmly of the opin ion" that wartime prohibition is un constitutional aand indicated a dispo sition to enjoin Eiwood Hamilton, col lector of internal revenue for Ken tucky, from interfering with the sale of about one million gallons of tax paid whisky known as "floor stock." NO AUTOS IN ALLEYS Police To rick X'p Cars Following Complaint of Fire Marshal. On account of complaints made by Joseph Hanlon, fire jchief, of trucks and automobiles parked in alleys and streets at night. Chief G. G. Hannan, will issue instructions to police officers to arrest the owners of trucks found in violation of the ordinance. At no time, is it permissible to leave automobiles or trucks in the alleys at night, either with or without warning lights. If cars are left in front of buildings on the streets they must dis play front and rear warning lights. Two thousand new members for the Kansas Livestock association in 'two months is the campaign plan of the cattle' raisers, as announced today by J. H. Mercer, state livestock sanitary commissioner. Mercer, who Is secre tary of the state organization, fore cast a membership of 10.000 before the annual convenion in Wichita Janu ary 29-30-31. The State Livestock association Is one of the strongest organizations of its character in the country. Thru Its efforts the strong showing of cattle raisers was recently made before fed eral officials and congressional com mittees in Washington. The organiza tion's officers and membership include the most prominent stockmen in the state and funds of the association have been sufficient to keep the cattle growing interests at the front of farm activities in Kansas. At present a membership of 8,000 stockmen is claimed. Mercer is certain the 10,000 mark will be reached in January. Kansas stockmen are vitally inter ested in the Cummings bill and other measures now before congress. They wiH keep a watchful eye on livestock and transportation legislation in Washington and the Wichita conven tion will probably be the most impor tant meeting the organization has held. A number of stockmen of na tional prominence will attend the con vention. "I confidently believe we will have 10,000 members before the convention meets," Mercer asserted today. "The livestock interests of the state have be come so vital that our future depends largely on co-operation and organiza tion." WOMEN AT C. OF C. Club leaders To Kxplain Advantages of Proposed Home. Twenty or more members of the Woman's club of Topeka will lunch at the Chamber of Commerce Friday noon, according to an announcement today by Secretary A. L. Oliger of the chamber. The Woman's club delega tion will be headed by Mrs. W. A. McCarter, president. At thf conclusion of the luncheon, the women will explain to the Cham ber of Commerce diners the advan tages of the proposed Woman's club house and the help it will be in centering- civic affairs. New York. George Ia Adams thought he was some flyer, but his wife told him she could "fly rings arouud him." And she did yeterday in a seaplane which circled over the liner he arrived on. When yem buy Posium you know lis price and are sure of its quality. Market fluctuations do not influence it. and there's a standard in flavor that does not change. There are additional rea sons why so many coffee drinkers are changing io "There's a J&easozi Made by the POSTUM CEREAL CO. Battle Creek. Michigan. or Children Spread Cranberry Butter on bread for the youngsters, at meals and between meals. It is far cheaper than dairy butter, is whole some, and they sure do like that tasty Cran berry tang. Put it up now for use all the year round. Cranberry Batter fferee pints cranberries, cup water, 2 cups suesr (or 2 cups of white corn syrup). Cook the crsaberries and water until the skins of the iruit axe broken: then press th roach a sieve, and cook this pulp until it becomes quick thick: add the sugar (and syrup if you use It), and cook for H hour over a ry Eentle fire, stirring constantly. When shghtly cool turn into iars, and cover closely. This males a debciuus and fc.klth ful spread on hot biscuits, bread, buttered toast, or cake. Alwayfc cook Cranberries in porcelain-lined, enameled or aluminum vessels. To be sure of the choicest cultivated varie ties, always ask for Eatmor Cranberries Mr XL w morrpr who cares selects bread, which. yields the greatest "'possible nourishment for her children, MERIT Dread is far richer in. food value than, meat; potatoes ind other foodstufS Cits scientifically ef& cient baking assures a "quality" loaf7" clean,puretatritious Grocers SeJ J3reacL SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS Noon lunch. Cremerle Cafeteria. Ad. Topeka Concert Series Season tick ets now selling at Jenkins. Adv. The calling off of the mine strike takes a lot of the shiver out of the cold spell today. A sure sign of winter teamaters walking behind their wagons swinging their arms this morning. 1 The Topeka Press club will meet Saturday evening at the home of W. I. Wolfe. 921 Clay street. Paul Adams, former Topeka news paperman, who has been in Mexico for several years, is in Topeka visiting relatives. A Topeka man has been taking his family to California, for the winter since the "famine" in houses to rent. He leases his house, lurnished. for enough, under six months' lease, to pay expenses .of the trip. f Since the fuel shortage Topekans have been unusually active in the trimming of trees. And it isn't neces sary to call a teamster- to haul away the limbs the brush .is stored away zealously in the basements. "Abie, turn on the green lights so we can sell the man a green suit," was reversed by a Topekan the other day. He bought a suit "by electric light," thinking it gray. Outside in the sun light it turned a vivid green. f The state printing plant and the Ma sonic temple are struggling to see wnicn win succeed in rirst gobbling up the isolation of tho lone house re maining on Tenth avenue between Jackson and Van Buren streets. The trolley pole Red Cross signs were pasted over some of Phil Kast man'a Free Fair boards. The rain and wind has done away with the R. C placards and as a result the Free Fair for September Is advertised in Novem ber. Topeka postoffice employes will re ceive increases amounting to 120,000 a year, according to W. O. Rigby, post master, xne employes will collect back pay from July 1, this year. The Increases will run from 100, annu ally, to 200. M. E. Welch and Captain Guilfoyle of Herington were Topeka visitors Tuesday. Welch is mayor of the city and president of the Bank of Hering ton. Uullfoyle is a widely known cen tral Kansas attorney and was a cap tain of infantry in France. The "git-fiddles" of the ukulele fiends were throbbing and thrumming in the southwest part of the city Tues day night. However, tne serenaders evidently were not out to "git" either girls or coin, for they would move on when applause rewarded their efforts. CoL John S. Dean, of Topeka- claims glory as a prophet. He cites an in stance where he bet a brother officer the war would end before his birth day. This bet was placed during the summer of 1918. Dean's birthday is November 11. The war ended Novem ber 11, 1918, at 11 o'clock in the morning. The football game for the state con ference championship will be held Friday at Emporia when Washburn plays the College of Emporia. The Washburn band and Rooters' club will go. Topeka sport lovers have an op portunity to show their loyalty. A special on the Santa Fe leaves Friday morning lor iumpona. The Tooeka Typographical union will hold a ball this evening, the first for a number of years, at Steinberg s hall. A feature of the evening will be a prize waltz. Steinbenr will have a seven-piece orchestra. Tickets may be purchased from any union member or at the dan-e hall. The public is invit ed to help make the play evening of the printers a successful party. Certain devotees of the physical cul ture fraternity were oured of running trunks for the season this morning; .As a rule, two well known Topeka ama teur boxers trot manfully along the roads west of Topeka. This morning they appeared as usual with legs bare and knees uncovered. They ran, tho, today. Long trousers are to be worn until spring .oftens the breetes. L,. B. Rousseau. 62. Topeka machin ist, died this morning at his home, 1116 West Sixth street,' as a result of paralysis. The attack came Saturday. Rousseau never regained conscious ness. Rousseau came to Topeka when 15. He operated a machine shop on East Sixth avenue for thirty years. Several years ago he became an em ploye at tbe Santa Fe machine shop. He is survived by his widow, a daughter, Mrs. E. R. Ambrose, and his mother. Mrs. F. Rousseau, all of Topeka. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. Harold Rude was elected president of the Shawnee County Sunday School association at the closing banquet of the arnual convention of the associa tion at Swedish Bethel mission Tues day night. Other officers elected: C. H. Jasperson, vice president: George E. Dougherty, secretary; A. J. bcnoDer, treasurer: department secretaries as follows: Mrs. C. G. Hamilton, city children; Mrs. Ford Robinette, rural children: O. W. Hascall, young men; Mrs. O. W. Hascall, young women; W. E. Tiffany, adult; David Owen, admin istration; D. F. Shirk, educational. OAKLAND NOTES. Notes and personals from Oakland by Frances Jones. Telephone 3530. The Fidelity class of tbe Oakland Metn odlst Sunday school will have a meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. V. Strait, 461 Ohio avenue. Tbe meeting will open at 2 o'clock. Mrs. John Jones bns returned from a Tisit to ber parents, Mr. and Mrs G. W. St roup at Mnyetta. Kan. The 8. O. I. H. club will be entertained Tuesday evening of next week at the hme of Miss Aileen and Miss Beatrice Peak, Wsbnsh avpnue. Mr. and Mrs. Ford, 440 Winfleld avenue, are the parents of a son, born Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Harris will drive to Emporia to spend a short time visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harris will occupy their recently purchased home at 402 Green street next week. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Kripllne. 426 Wln field avenue, have returned after spending a few days in Kansas City on a business trip. The Win One olas of the Oakland Meth odist church will not meet Thursday after noon as they had planned but will meet next week on Thursday afternoon at the home f Mrs. Mary Keck ley, 333 Win field avenue. Mrs. A. A. Owen and little son have re turned to their home at Oklahoma City, Ok la. Mrs, Owen has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. Robert Young and family, 1.17 Forest avenue. The Friendship clnb wil! be entertained Friday with an all day thimble party at the home of Mrs. K, E. Campbell in High land Park. 3few Tork Money Market. New York, Nov. 12, MONEY Mercantile paper. 54 per cent. Sterling. 0 day bills. 4.0rt; commercial, 60 day bills on bank. 4 0tUi; commercial, CO day bfi.. .u5H V mand, 4.11H ruble. 4.12. Francs, demsi". 9.48; cables, 0.46. Marks, demand. 2.S5; ca bles. 2.IHI. Government bonds, heavv rail road bonds, heavy. Time loans, strong; days. 00 days and i months. N j;er cent. After the close the following quotations were made: Clicing bid 24; offered at 25 j and last loan 25. HOLD MUSIC MEET Delegates in Citj Early for Kansas Federation Affair. Will Attend Lhevlnne Concert at Auditorium Tonight. Delegates to the second annual con vention of the Kansas Federation of Music- clubs, which opens in Topeka tomorrow morning, were arriving in the city today. Headquarters and registration booths are at the Y. W. C. A. About twenty-five club of the state will be represented. Tonight the members will attend the performance of Josef Lhevinne, the famous Russian pianist, in the first of the Topeka concert series at the Audi torium. Tomorrow morning the con vention proper will open with a busi ness meeting at theY. W. C. A. The feature of the meeting this year will be completion of the organization of the federation which began last Feb ruary at a meeting in Kansas City, Kan. Thursday night a musical program, open to the public, will be given at the First Baptist church. -Many prominent Kansas musical artists will be on the program, including Dean Daniel Hershler, organist and dean of music from the College of Emporia; Miss Lila Wellington, in charge of the voice departmentof Kansas university, and Arthur Uhe, violinist from Beth any college, Lindsborg. The concert will be public. v Thursday afternoon visiting clubs will be guests of the Ladies' Music club of Topeka at a reception at the home of Mrs. D. W. Mulvane, 1035 Van Buren street. Another business meeting will be held Friday morning. Friday afternoon the meeting will be addressed by Dean Henry V. Stearns, Washburn college, and will close Fri day night with a business meeting in the First Baptist church. Mrs. Olin Bell, of Muncie, Ind., formerly of Lawrence and one of the early state presidents, sent regrets that she cannot be present. Following are prograihs for Thurs day and Friday evenings: Thursday ETeniAa-, 8:30." Solo: Aria rnanle Involami Miss Wellington Miss Harriet Greisinger at plono. Violin: Andantlno... Mr. T'he Caprice No. '4 Mr. Vhe Piano: Choral in A Minor. .Mr. Hirsohler Itomance Sans Paroles... Mr. Hlrschler Garotta Mr. Hersehler Voice: So Sweet Is She. ..Miss Wellington The Brook Miss Wellington The Pine Miss Wellington Break o' Iay Miss Wellington Violin: Wee Bit o' Heart Mr. The Ailagletto Mr. t he Polonaise de Concert.... Mr. Che Mis. I.' 1 1 w,l EFaHni,h.n, ..In... Piano: Italian Rhapsody Mr. Hirschler r.tno Mr. iiirsculer Taccata, from Fifth Symphony.... Mr. Hirschler Friday Afternoon S :S. Miss Itnth Butler, Soprano. Mr. I. L. Tello, Violinist. Mr. Frank S. Kenyon. Pianist. lean Henry V. Stearns, Organist. rreluile to the "Deluge" Saint Saens Arranged for Violin, Piano and Organ. Mr. Tello, Mr. Kenyon. Mr. Stearns. Voice: Care Selve from the Opera Miss Butler The Violet Miss Butler t:ntll Miss Bntier Miss Kthel Everinghnm at the piano. Piano: Gardens In the llnln...Mr. Kenyon Country Gardens Mr. Kenyon Irish Tune from County Berry Mr. Kenyon Shepherds Hey Mr. Kenvon Voice: Ave Maria Miss Butler Accompaniment of Pinno, Violin ami Organ, Mr. Kenyon, Mr. Tello and Mr. Stearns. EAST SIDE NOTES Note Bn3 personals from East Side by Frances Jones. Telephone 3530. Mrs. T. J. Elliott and sons George and James of Grand Junction, Colo, are visiting- Mr. Elliott's brother, Mr. F. U. Elliott and family, 724 Chandler street. Mr. Klmer Banks of 'Whiting. Kan., Is visiting his uncle, Mr. M. It. Unnks and family, Reno avenue. Mr. Elmer Banks recently underwent an operation at a local hospital and is the guest of his uncle before his return home. The Vesta club will have an all day meet ing Friday at the home of Mrs. W. I. Jury, Twlss avenue. The members have been asked to bring needles and thimbles. Mr. F. S. Iteigel and Mr. Kurt H. Fay of Wtllsey, Kan., are visiting the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Harrison, East Eight avenue. The choir of the East Side Methodist church will meet at the S. Cunningham home. Wednesday evening for practice. Mr. and Mrs, Oscar McEntire, Seventh and Brnnner streets, have returned to their home from a visit to friends in Port land, Ore., and California. Mr. Orville Jones of El Tigre, Sonora, Mexico, who has been visiting his cousin, Mrs. S. L. Bartlett and Mr. Bartlett, East Eighth avenue, has returned to his home. ills a Alfarata Anderson, has been ill at her home. East Eighth avenue, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cronin, 514 Scotland avenue have gone to loin, where they will visit Mrs. Cronin's parents. Little Lucile Kemptou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. il. C Kempton, Branner street, has been ill with the mumps but is now recovering. Tbe Bible class of the Third Christian church, taught by Mrs. E. W. Uarrisnu, will meet Wednesday evening at. Mrs. Harrison's home. WANTED Boy to carry State Journal in Highland Park. Phone Circulation Department 3530. t n 1. n i !33s Pneumonia of tun follows a Neglected Cold KILL THE COLD! BILL'S CASCARAkMUININ remedy for 2 years form" safe. sure, so opiates breaks up a cold ia 24 ikotirs relieves crip in j a ays. oney back it it tana, ibe genuine box bes a 9te4 p w 1 1 n air. nm m picture. At AttDwmf Stmrm N L "4 Staudart Sax r.v n-v Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday Koy. 17, 18 and 19- Kansas City. Mo. Kansas City. Kan. Washtncton. D. C. (PhUlpsbora Co.) ffCl. 705-707 Kansas Avenue nrr itmm Topeka. Kansas The House We Do Not Cse Former, or Comparative Prices. of Courtesy We Let You Be tbe Judge of Our Values. a Splendid Money-Saving y Suit -Buying Opportunity Placing on Sale at Pronounced Redactions Fashionably Styled Suits From Regular Stocks Suits at $28 Strictly tailored and dressy models of Silvertone, Serge, Wool Velour, Gabardine and Poplin silk lined models. Suits at $38 Fur trimmed, plain and semi-tailored models in Sil vertone, Wool Velour, Serge, Gabardine, Broadcloth, Tri cotine and novelty materials splendidly silk lined models. Suits at $48 High type models rich fur trimmed and costume Suits in Tritotine, Silvertone, Llama Cloth, Broadcloth, Wool Velour, French Serge and novelty materials. The Seasois Accepted Modes in Fur Trimmed and Trim Tailored Suits for Women and Misses To reduce our stocks, which are far too large, we are willing to sacrifice profits and to a certain extent to sell these Suits at cost and less than the" cq?t t price. drug jXttuuCjOsni flUafLe&uv evJuJaJUtmettuAftmtutA BE Si WW vU 'J Wol Velour Su.t T7 H suit m 3 "Kellogg's Korn Krisp Corn Flakes in the Green Package'' ft -ft-ft The best thick corn flake your grocer can offer. (Roasted) Serve for Breakfast and Dessert Best, thick corn flake you ever ate or money back and for your own and children's sake, accept no substitute. At All Good Grocers "Kellogg Korn Krisp Corn Flakes in the Green. Package" Don't Waste Your Coin j Coin Your Waste Thru a systematic Savings Account with The Capitol Building Loan Ass'n 534 Kansas Ave. Your savings when earning interest is working for you. Some men don't need to work, their money works. What about yours? Get our booklet. FRANK R. CON WELL Funeral Home 01 EAST STB ST. Fhuu 2S7 Htm. Phase SSO R-I Personal Service nnr Mid-Week Ost of Bargains Emperor Grapes, lb.. 15o Jonathan Fating Apples, hand picked, lb 8c Grimes Golden, fine, lb 10c Winesaps, medium size, lb. .4c Fine solid Cabbage, lb c Fancy shelled Popcorn, lb .-..12c Good cheap Broom .45c Medium Carpet Broom 67c Best Peanut Butter, lb .23c Our fine Bread. .8c and 13c All pure Strawberry' and Hasp berry Jam, cut price. Punch Jam, 14 oz. Jar 25c Blue Karo Syrup, small..., ,15c Blue Karo fyrup. No. 5 pall. .4tc Blue Karo Syrup, No. 10 pail 81c Lipton's -lb. Tea 42c Medium Red Salmon, fine... 23c Fancy new Navy Beans, pound io c 15c Inverted Gas Mantles. 10c Aunt Jemima Pancake, larsre ...41c Large Oats, 30c pkg ...27c Eluo rtibbon Peehes. new. 25c pkg 2oc 2c pkg. Seeded Raisins 17c 25c New Prunes, lb .32'c Jiffy Jell, all flavors 12c Bulk Jelly and Marmalade, fine. No. 10 can pure A. Butter. fancy $1.18 Salad Uressins. all kind's, cut price. i Pure Pepper, lb V. .33c Eeechnut line of goods, cut price 60c pure Cider Vinegar, gal. .SOc Beat bulk Cocoanut. lb. 39c Best bulk Cocoa, lb. 30c Our Flyer Coffee, lb. pkg.... 28c Best Cornmeal, lb .Sc.'

Page 7

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1919 RATES MUST GO UP Newspaper Advertising Spate Sells Joo Cheaply. Shortage f prjnt Paper Most Serious in Country. MEETING TODAY IN NEW YORK President Glass Tells of Condi tion Facing Publishers. Revenue Too Low Considering Heroic Efforts To Conserve. 'ew York, Nov. 12. Newspaper ad vertising rates must be advanced and advertising space restricted to enable publishers to meet the conditions caused by the existing shortage of print paper, Frank P. Glass, president of the American Nwsiiaper Publish ers' association, told the association's members today. Glass, spoke at a meeting called to consider the paper actuation. He declared that all papers are faced with a paper shortage and that some are confronted with a prob lem of finding paper for- the coming year. The situation is caused, he said, by exhaustion of stock thru a nation ally increased advertising volume. With paper mills producing to ca pacity, Glass declared publishers them selves must find a solution of their problem and that -heroic measures are necessary. He advocated an advance of advertising rates, which, he de clared, are too low in view of condi tions which publishers are called upon to meet. Furthermore. Gla.s ad'led. CATARRH aikly KnoW by Antiseptic Air. m. PlfMant, Heal.f Junt Breathe It. The little liard rubber Uoiaei inhaler you i-aii pvt at The liowley Drug Store or jiuy reliable drupKt inn easily bo mrritl in pocket or purse. It vrlll last tf time. luto this inhaler you pour a few drops Of the pure Ueliitf? nil of Hyomei. This oil in ;;bsurbeii by the nntisfptie jjauzt it hiu ami now you jire ready to ire:uhe it 111 over th i'prm lufesteti nienj brum s hre it will speeliiy IhrIu it work of onulshii.y rntarrhal pruu aud r.itiiri(r 'ftt.iprh. liyomei is made of Aus tr;.tiiiu em-ityptus otubhuMl with other au-tls'ptit-s an l is vtry pleasant to breathe. it i urtranteeil to ImuisU catarrh, broni'Uitis. ii.f lutiizaf tonsilttis, sore throat, croup. coiil.H ami coiiis or numey back. It crt'ii cK'ims out a stuffed up head aud ojM-iis nostrils in two minute. tiiipl'tc vutfir, Iml inline inhaler anil ouc bottle rf Hyomei, t but Httle, tviii.V rxtnt bottlcjt. if afttrwartl D(etei. iay I h olrrIut'ii t any druggist -or a leu viit-i. A.iv. NEGLECTING THAT COLD OR COUGH? Why, when Dr. king's New Dis covery so promptly checks it. a curtailment of advertising spaej is i ntK-'essary. Thru these methods, he indicated, an arbitrary reduction of advertising: might be effected. I Glass pointed to the necessity of in creasing print paper production while publishers are endeavoring to de-, crease consumption- To further that, he ursed passage of the water power bill now pending in congress, which would result, he said, in building1 of more factories. He dvised publish ers to communicate with their repre sentatives in congress to press action on the bill. He also urped that ar rangements be made with the Cana dian government to permit pulpwood to be broupht into the United States without prohibitive restrictions in Canada. Confer WitluManufacturers. The association appointed a commit tee to confer with a committee of print paper manufacturers.. Thetwo committees went into con ference this afternoon. At the con clusion of their meeting the results were to be laid before the publishers. The publishers' committee consist ed of E. H, Baker, of the Cleveland Plain lealer; K. V. Williams. Pitts burgh Press, and C. T. Stewart, Lex ington. Ky., Herald. Keprese.ntins the manufacturers were T. T. Waller, of Craig Company, New York; C. W. Lyman, of the International Paper company, and R. S. Kellogg, secretary of the News Print Service bureau. The publishers, at a brief session this -morning, named a resolutions committee of seven to consider rec ommendations for meeting the paper situation. The committee will frame a resolution covering recommenda tions which, it was expected, will be presented to the association late today. The committee was headed by M. S. Hanson, of the Philadelphia Record, and included Fleming Newbold, Wash ington Star; E. A. Westphal, Boston American; S. Q. McClure, Yourigstiwn, O., Telegram; D. Moore, New Or leans States; Victor P. Olachek. New York Sun. and E. H. Butler, Buffalo News. MARKET CRASHES Impossible To Borrow, Stocks Thrown Overboard. Call Money to 30 Per tent, Highest Since 1907 Panic. TO LIMIT DEBATE Democratic Leaders Make Move To Speed Up Treaty. 7T.S natural you don't want to be I careless and let that oUl cold or cough drag on or that new attack .develop seriously. Not when you can ;;rt ?uch a proved successful remedy as Dr. Kind's New Discovery. Vli. coujrh. srippe, croupy does not iK!st this standard reliever very long. Its ljt is as high today as it al ways has been and it's been growing rtcadtly in popularity for more than fl:ty years. 6uc. and $1.20 a bottle at oil druggist!?. New York, Nov. 1 2. Prices in the stock market broke with a crash at 1:30 o'clock today. No group inthe list was spared. General Motors fell below 300 and crucible steel dropped to 212. Brokers reported it was almost im possible to borrow money at any price and as result stocks were thrown overboard for whatever they would bring. Rails held up fairly well, but they had not soared in the rapid ad vance of industrials during the year. The market become completely de moralized in the last hour when call money rose to thirty per cent, the highest rate since the panic of 190?. Over night losses of 10 to 25 points' were scattered thruout the list and General Motors ahpwed a decline of 63 point1. Liquidation of speculators" accounts hroitirht a rrri If of shritr a pent a f-pouml in the market for coffee futures -rrere tottay. r'"7 Tma-was believed to""be due to apprehensions or a tight money market and that lower foreign ex change rates would, check Kuropean buying in Brazil, toffee for March delivery sold at 164& but later showed rallies of or 4 points on bullish advices from Brazil. There were feeble rallies later when call loans fell to 25 per cent, but the tone at the close was extremely weak. Sales were estimated at 2,300,000 shares, a record for the year. Constipated? Here's Relief 'ot thut often harmful, always vio lo"..t and temporary help that comes from har-H purgatives, but the com fortable. Kretifyins. corrective regula tion of stubborn bowels so pronounced in Dr. Kins's New Life Fills. Tonic in action, they promote free Wile flow. Etlr up the la thoroughly but gently cleanse the system of waste matter an-1 fermenting foods,, and give you Uceti zest for hard work and healthful recreation. All druggists :Ic. Art v. LOCAL MENTION r i t HEAD STUFFED FROM J CATARRH OR A COLD 1 Says Cream Applied in Nostrils J Opens Air Passages Right I p. Instant relief no waiting. Your cloRsed nostrils open right up; the air piissnces of your head clear and you can breathe finely. Xo more hawk ing, snuffling, blowing, headache, dry ness. Xo struggling for breath at night: your cold or catarrh disappears. iiet a small bottle of Ely's Cream ltalm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh, Adv. Introduce Petition Invoking the. Cloture Rule. Washington, Nov. 12. A movement to limit senate debate on the peace treaty by invoking the cloture rule was inaugurated today by Democratic leaders. A petition for cloture requir ing but sixteen signatures for the sub mission, was circulated by the admin istration leaders and soon had morS than double the necessary number." Soon Republican -leaders said they would support the Democratic cloture proposal which had been circulated after consultation between leaders of both parties. The petition said that in the opinion of the signers there, was an effort to obstructed the treaty by undue debate and asked that the cloture rule, limit ing each speaker's time to one hour be invoked. When the petition would be presented was' not determined by the administration leaders who said it was in conformance with the recent Demo cratic action authorizing Senator Hitchcock, administration leader, to make such a move if it should be deemed advisable. Adoption of cloture requires a two thirds vote. While all of the signers of the cloture petition were Demo crats. Senator Underwood who cir culated the petition said it was as sured of considerable Republican sup port. It was explained that the clo ture proposal, M presented today, could not come to a vote before next Fri day, being required under the rules to- lie over for two days. The cloture move followed charges that a filibuster had been organized by the treaty's irreconcilable foes, seeking to prevent final action at this session. Senator Reed resumed his attack on the treaty when the senate convened. He proceeded slowly, making long pauses at times to sort overthe stack of papers on his desk. Additional time was taken up by a quorum call on the motion of Senator Gore, an other opponent of the treaty ii its present form. It was understood that Senator La 1'ollette expected to follow Senator Heed. Plans for submitting the cloture rule today were abandoned because of ad journment out of respect to the late Senator Martin of Virginia. When the adjournment was taken. Senator Heed had spoken nearh- three hours aud had not completed his address. MARSHALL ISBETTER Supreme Court Justice at Stale House Firrt Time Since August. Justice John Marshall of the Kansas supreme court vi.siterl his office in the state house today for the first time since early August. He was not able, however, to sit with other court jus tices during: the argunientof a formal hearing before the court. Since lat summer Justice Marshall has spent much of his time in a TTo peka hospital as the result, of an operation. lie left the hospital iw weeks aero": ttts proTrfable that with continued improvement. Justice "Mt.r shall will sit with other court justes when cass on the .December docket are argued. DEATHS AND FUNERALS FOR IfCiLTORTUffi Use AnSseptic Liquid Zemo Titer is one remedy that seldom failf to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes theskia oft dear and healthy. Aji druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin disease Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight Itching usual! stops instantly- Zemo is a safe, anti septic liquid, clean, easy to nse and dependable. It costs onlv 35c; an extra large bottie, $1.00. It will not stain, i not greasy or sticky and is positively sale ior tender, sensitive skins. Tfee E. W. Rose Ceu Cterdanfi. O. Dr. O. Ii. Eriekson. eia Mint Dldg. Adv. S. S. Frank, of the Frank Furniture company, has gone to Philadelphia, where he will meet the members of the syndicate buyers and together they will visit the eastern markets, doing their buying for the season of 1920. He will be gone about two weeks. If your needs include anything: from a needle to a threshing machine -purchase it at the Auction Sale to be eon ducted by the West Side Christian Church during the Thanksgiving sea son. -Advertisement. Call 135S for job carpenter work. Door check and lock repairing. Han with Frick, the sign man. Adv. The Senier and Junior Brotherhoods of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet this evening at the home ot Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Jacobson, D16 West Fourth street. Safety razor blades sharpened bet ter than new. 25c-33c doz. Erunt Martin. Adv. Liberty Bonds oour.t and sola. Shawnee Investment Co.. US Kan. av. Mary Pickford pictures will be shown at the Redden Chapel Mission. Friday evening, under the direction of the Social Service Olub of the First Presbyterian church. Cash paid for liberty bonds. John Kleinhans 827 Qulncy. Phone 27S1 J. Adv. TJr. Lynsar, Dentist, 809 Kansas Ave. Adv. Cold weather checked work on To peka streets today. Commissioner Hancock was forced to lay off his working crew until the freeze Is over, when work can be taken up aain. Passman-Quintan Wedding. St. Marys, Kan.. Xov. 12. Miss Alice Passman. St. Marys, and James B. Quinlan, Newman, were married here Tuesday in (tne Church of the Im maculate Conception by the Rev. Father Thomas McNeive. Miss Vero nica Sa;e, of Topeka. attended the bride and William Quinlan. brother of the proom. was best man. Mrs. Quinlan is tne youneest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Passman, a graduate of the Immaculate Concep tion academy n was tormeriy aa employe of the Santa Fe railroad. The Broom is a prosperous farmer living near Newman. New York liberty Bond Markr. Xew York Nov. 1?. rrice of libertv bonds 2:-"S p. m. 1(10.20: flrt 4 i B4.SU-. sei-nml 4". S2.7-. first eoonil e.7: tbir.l 4ti'i. M.rtt fnurfh 4 "s. Vii-tory ."Vs. 99.30: Victory 4i-s, C.:l4. New OrlHN Col ton Market. X- rle!'s N. 12. i-ottoX "pot. steady. 50 points tower; mLhUius. 4iC0. a. M. LOCK. B15 Polk street, died Tn djty in a 1'K-nl bosjiitni. He is survived by his wife nnd three children. Funeral an uouncemen Inter. TOIIN SLATEX. n'pe 3ft. died Tnes.lnv at l.HW Kast JMRhtii street. Funeral an nouncement later. The funeral of HiMa Jacobson. 1!. who ilied TnesUtV in a hn-ai hospital, will htt held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from t'onwell's funern. home. Uiiriat in Topeka cemetery. No f lower. f-ords Flowers Satisfy. Adv. Tel. 827 ew York Stork Market. Wall St.. New York. Nov. 12. STOCKS Money .restrictions enforced by the federal reserve liank aud other 4-onsprvative finan cial interest provoke Further enormous liquidation and serious pri'e Impairment in the stock market today. -Sales approxi mated 2..OU,000 shares, a record for the year. The market crumbled In the last hour when call money made another advance of :u per cent, the highest rate In nearly twelve years. Losses of 11 to 2-" points were numerous, lieneral Motors extended its decline to ti5 points. The closing was Trcalr. Wlir dial -sfmidbw ---Sloan- s Ooiment i c 'lltl Pi M v f ALWAYS handy, always willing, al ways faithful! In the thirty-eight years we've known each other, not once have you failed to relieve my aches end painsl Antii I've had maay of them Xo test my confidence, in vou. Way back there in the old days when we first became friends, I remember how you proved yourself by penetrating without rubbing to the sore spot, relieving the congestion and promoting blessed relief. You haven't faltered, Sloan's Liniment not once during the years that have intervened. You have constantly helped relieve the after-effects of qxposure, the sharp pains and the dull aches, the muscles so often made sore by toil and strain, the Joint' stiffness from over-exertion. And you've performed your work so economically, so cleanly never any poultice or plaster mussiness" or stained skin. No wonder I always keep you handy where, at the first sign of a pain or ach&, I call on you and you promptly come' to my relief! I'm proud of the fact that we are known as Old Friends! O 14 friends Recommend Sloan's Liniment For the Relief of Azuie Rheumatism Chilblains Chronic Headaches Hoarseness Inflammation: Insect Bites Influenza Lame Back Sloan's Liniment, the Counter-irritant, Believes Practically all Aches and Pains Caused by Congestion. Rheumatism Lumbago Cold Feet Mosquito Bites Cough Muscular Cramp Rheumatism Neuralgia Sciatica Sprains Strains Stiff Neck' Swelling Tender Feet Toothache Throat Trouble All Druggists 35c. 70c, $1.40 cl 75c Buys Heavy TS? I Ribbed l iUon ft a $1.69 buys Ladk'S' I 't v v v -SA. Ks?Tsi&J 39c- n n f s ciui dmi'g all m o 1 $1.00 StoekJ iig Caps. will not be besmeared with banners portraying the Savannah stock. Tomorrow morning we commence the selling of the stock which has the following bit of history connected with it: On November 1 (Saturday) a Savannah clot heir phoned us that he had a stock of Men's Suits, Men's Overcoats we could buy right. And went so far as to invite us if we cared to, to come and look at this stock r. Sunday, which we did. We did not buy on that day, the price did not suit us. So we departed with the in ten-. y& tion of buying just as soon as we could buy it ngnt, to matte a long story short, we closed the deal, had this S. crrwLr ciViinnoH hv wnress from Savannah tn Tnneka. worked nitrhta to trpt fhia Ktrwir in rmnMnmaa j morrow we place it cn sale with but one remark, it s tne pret- tiest stock of winter goods we ever bought. J David J. August savs no store in Topeka possesses a more v substantial line than this stock. 69c Bum ciai dren's Flannel felcciie New York Cotton Market. New York. Nov, 12. COTTON Spot, quiet miiiUliug, 3.20. n of, Clioit-C or Toadies' and Chi Id pen's 512.50 nZS fnr lincd ""T.. 1.98 David J. August sayn the buttons on these coats are worth, the price. J I 7 C Bujrs Men's $3.50 warm $l,tD lined Gloves. 1 r A BW Jtars nee UMd l,tV l"nkn Suits. ?1 K(l na;s I-"dits 3-50 "Dress M fC Buys Men's tSO.OO Fur 1.1W Skh-Ls. II.OD Overcoats. t You Be the Judge For Those Who Get f v at August's Here First iF .e OC Buyt Ladies' 84.00 Voile $25.00 Men ii0M 51.25.3 $20.00 sr,r MCH?s $350 39c wo, ooif w-oobiucTa Startling Specials 1 at August'. $15.00 dl?V,f- 1 O Buy -lJMliei Durham Silk 1 if C Mercerized Hoee. 1 AO Buys Ladies' all wool CI 9 5ft B y M's $35.00 1.5 M Skirt,. Ovcrc,,. .00 Ciiildreu s winter Ef Buys Men's 53 50 Roped SLSOswcater,. S5.00 ZzrlUt"11 ummmymM. Bed BUnfcet. "620-622 Kansas Avenue B 'Sf PA Bus Iji.lie rnr I .DM Trimmed CoatM. y2 Price Sale of Boys' Knicker bocker Suits We hate but one. desire, and tlia4 I to mak th HHhftC of Aot the Boys' Suit fctnre or T nekn. When ynn warn a it ror ii-t Knlek erhoeker box. ImiTw. if on your mind to t r mm raM. So to in. WMtw- t h 1 p rirv le on rovj,' Fnit to-wrfflw,.

Page 8

8 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 12, 1919 4 "Cascarets" work while you sleep! 'Shey start- the liver and loosen the lowels without griping or sickening you. When you wake up all constipation, biliousness, headache, sallowness, bad hresth. stomach misery orcold Is gone. inconvenienced all the next day like inconveniced all the next day like Calomel, Oil, Salts and violent Pills. "Cascarets1 are a delightful laxative-cathartic for grown-ups and chil dren. Switch" 1o "Cascarets" Cost so little! iHiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii.'iiiiifiiiiiiiiu iiMtiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinH I Special Showing and Sale of f Charming Blouse Assortment 1 For This I NATIONAL BLOUSE WEEK 1 Values Without Precedent Georgettes, Crepe de Chine, Mallison's Indestructible jE Georgettes, Wash Satins, Nets and Novelty Materials in all new colorings. E So here they are Blouses that are, verily, costumes in them- E- selves: They are made of finest quality, with the utmost precision S Z an to detail and finish. Every design is an exclusive one. Some are weighted down with sparkling heads, others are elaborately S pmbroidered, braided or bedecked with fringe. In some cases 5- there is only one of a kind, but the assortment is so wide and varied there is certain to be one for every type and every temperament. 22 Suit shades, pastel tints and two-tone effects. X 1 jg-00 fpJJ Q-98 Y'50 I f; AND HIGHER Mannish Tailored Cotton Shirts, also Materials such as Voiles, Batistes, Novelty Stripes and Checked Madras, in all sizes and colors, suitable for office and suit wear, $2.50, $2.98, $3.98, $5.0O Silk Camisoles $1.50 and $1.98 Silk Crepe Chemises, $2.98 and $3.98 Jiarrgndlich 733 Kansas Ave. niiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH tf 111 1MACAR0SII lp 4. pk Serve It Hot Tonight! ARMOUR'S MACARONI makes glorious dishes be cause it is firm, white and tender. Youll find them so wholesome and good. It's economical, common-sense food that the best housewives do not overlook. Up-to-date methods of manufacture in our new sunlit mills in sures the consistent, reliable quality of the unsurpassed ARMOUR'S MACARONI PRODUCTS. Manufactured by Armour Grain Company, Chicago Jrliici al Armew'a GaaraatMd Ccrealr Oats. Crm Flaka W factlii FUmt on totry paekag m IMAM'S ratfff AARHOURS SOCIETY CJ BY SKACIArOPE WOOD-JL On the boat returning from France, where they had been for that Ions year, the officers of the 130th field artillery formed an organization and planned a reunion to come in Armi stice week of the year of their return. This first reunion, it was planned at that time, would be held in Topeka. The officers of this regiment, who are located in all parts of the United States, will begin arriving In Topeka tomorrow. And Thursday, Friday and Saturday have been set aside for en tertainments and gatherings of these men. The largest affair of the three days will be a reception Thursday evening j at the Elks' club. The officers and their wives will receive the men who I served with the regiment, their wives and interested friends from 8 o'clock until 9. Following this there will be a dance in the Elks' hall. Friday afternoon Mrs. A. M. Mills will entertain the wives of the officers at her home in Topeka boulevard. The entertainment for the evening will be a dinner dance at the Elks' club. Oth er functions will be planned as the list of visiting officers is completed. The Welcome-In club of the First Methodist church will meet Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of How to Remove Wrinkles Quickly if the overage woman only knew it. It is uot at all difficult to preserve the youth ful contour nnd velvety smoothness of com plexion. Every woman hates to see her face wrinkled or baggy, and practically ercry one hns experimented with some sort of patent remedy in the effort either to remove buch condition or ward it off. As a matter of fact, the most effective remedy in the world is one that any woman can easily make up herself' at home, in a moment's time. Let her take one ounce of pure powdered saxolite. which she can purchase at any drug store, and dissolve it in a half pint of witch hazel. Apply this harmless and refreshing solu tion to the face every day for awhile. The results are surprising, to say the least. Kven after 'the very first application a marked improvement Is apparent. The wrinkles are loss in evidence and the face has a comfortable, smug feeling orfirmness that is most delightful. Adv. The Easiest Way To End Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This de stroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use" enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will complete ly dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. Tou will find, tod, that all itching ana aigging oi me scapi will stop in stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at anv drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This sim ple remedy has never been' known to fall. Adv. A HOME MADE GRAY HAIR REMEDY Tou Can Make a Better Gray Hair Remedy Than You Can Bny. Gray, streaked or faded hair is not only unbecoming, but unnecessary. Anyone can prepare a simple mix ture at home that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com pound and Vt. ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost, or the druggist will put it up for you. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger. It is easy to use, does not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. Advertisement. c T? V ATARRH For head or throat Catarrh try the vapor treatment ICRS VAP0R1 "YOUR BODYGUARD -SOf. 60. mm T20 SENDING YOUR PERSONALITY BY MAIL The note-paper and en- velopes you use for per sonal correspondence con vey your own personality to the addressee, as much so as if you called in person. Consequently select your correspondence paper with care and taste. You can do so at our store. A large assortment. PRINTING CNGRAVIMG NMUtamwtwIH.l .STATIONERY EMBOSSING i Airs, nugn isner, 4i Greenwood avenue. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Lee Sldwell, Mrs. Fred White. Mrs,. E. R. Stants. Miss Karolyn B. Whittlesey has sent out cards announcing a musicale in her studio. 107 West Sixth avenue. 1 Friday evening, November 14, at 8 o'clock. j The Portia club will be entertained at a one o'clock luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. G. S. Worley.

It was Armistice day and there was no school at Washburn yesterday. There were various ways of celebrat ing the occasion. Some students were wise and did their back work and even studied ahead. Others took a much needed rest; still others went visiting! or snoppea or ooxn. cut tnere was I one group of girls who thought the day too fine to waste indoors arrd early in the day started on a hike. They ,j ...a. it lev oiin u ire quent "lifts" so that they got as far as St. Marys before very late. It was pretty far away but they bravely started the return walk, and were as fortunate about rides as they had been going. In the party were Miss Isabell Whitcomb, Miss Jeanette Gleed, Miss Beatrice Shakeshaft. Miss Esther Reed. Miss Margaret Seaton, Miss .orena faeaton. Miss Lillian Hughes The captains of the Woman's club. teams met and lunched together at the Elks' club this noon. They talked over plans for raisins club house funds. The team captains are Mrs. George Parkhurst, Mrs. W. C. McDonough, Mrs. Bennett R. Wheeler, Mrs. H. A. Perry. Mrs. L.. H. Munn, Mrs. E. E. Marshall. Mrs. James L. King, Mrs. J. M. Brier. Mrs. P. J. Clevenger, Mrs. A. A. Robinson, Mrs. D. L. McEach- ron. Mrs. Albert Neese, Mrs. Pope Al len. Mrs. R. M. Johnson, Mrs. G. P. Morehouse. Mrs. C. R. Joslin. Mrs. K. E. Carr, Mrs. A. Marburg, Mrs. L. H. Greenwood. Mrs. Frank Thomas. Mrs. W. E. McVey. Mrs. Norman Keller. Mrs. WT. A. Johnston, Mrs. E. R. Tay lor, Mrs. G. W. Crawford, Mrs. C. B. VanHorn, Mrs. P. C. Pinkham. Mrs. David Page, Mrs. F. W. Watson. Mrs. Guilford Dudley, Mrs. A.I S. Ambler. Mrs. Glenn Deaver. Mrs. T. T. Alden. Mrs. F. D. Merriam. Mrs. "W. A. Mc Carter, the club president, was also present. Mrs. Glen Logan will give a tea Fri day afternoon at her home near Wash burn in honor of Mrs. Edwin Men- ninger, of New York City, who is here for a visit. Mrs. Menninger was for merly Miss Ella Waldron. Assisting Mrs: Logan will be Mrs. Harry Logan. Mrs. Charles Logan, Mrs. S. L. Stebbins, Mrs. T. A. Lee. Mrs. Howard Searle, Mrs. Karl Men ninger, Mrs. Arthur Shakeshaft. Kiss Esther Thomas, Miss Margaret Ripley. Mrs. Frank Griggs and Mrs. J. A. Campbell, jr., gave a luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Campell in honor of Mrs. Theodore Snattinger, who is leaving soon for her home in Minne apolis. Covers were laid for Mrs. Snattinger, Mrs. William Curtis, Mrs. Fred Cole, Mrs. Charles Skinner, Mrs. Don Mulvane, Mrs. Charles Wolff, Mrs. E. F. Strachen, Mrs. Griggs. Mrs. Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Horace Hum phreys Miss Autlrie Myers, who graduated from Washburn with the class of 1918, Is here for a visit with the girls at the Alpha Phi house and Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Schoenberger. Miss Myers enterefl Y. W. C. A. work soon after graduat ing and held a responsible position in New York City as girls' work secretary in the central brai ch of the Y. W. in that city. Her work was with girls under 18 years of age and Included girls in high school, grade school, busi ness college, as well as the young em ployed girls and children. During the war she had the problem of soldier entertainment to deal with. Miss Myers was one of the Kansas girls who helped greet the returning 35th and 89th divisions. She was on the boat with Governor Allen and other Kan sans which went out to meet some of the transports. Because of her strenuous work Miss Myers suffered a breakdown which made it necessary for her to leave it. Since recovering she has visited in Detroit, Mich,, Centralia and Hia watha Kan. She will be in Topeka for about two weeks. Mrs. Arthur Sutton, of Leavenworth, Wash.; Mrs. Lura Alexander, of Kan sas City, and Mrs. John M. Wells, of Stockton, were the honor guests at a Tuesday afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Samuel Carroll in Garfield ave nue. Other guests were Mrs. C. W Smith, Miss Frances Smith, Miss Kath erlne Smith, Mrs. J. R. Wells. Miss Esther Wells. Miss Ruth Hawkes, Mrs. O. P. Price, Miss Inez Shepherd, Miss Edith Shepherd and Mrs. Fred Grey, all formerly ofStockton. The Square Circle club gave a din ner dance at Pelletler's. Monday even ing. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Akers. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Huggins, Mr. and Mrt. Lyle An derson, -Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Alban. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Brennan, Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Crook. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Heck Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lee. Dr. and Mrs. George H. Litsinger, Mr. and Mrs. John McKernan, Mr. and Mrs. David Neiswanger, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rahn. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shields, Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Silverthorne, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tabor, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Van Dorp, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wall, Mr. and Mrs. AI Ogan. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eden, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Acker man, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Meade, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. James Chase Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wejs meyr. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brunt. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Anton, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Gray. Miss Silvia Silver thorne, Miss Doris Garber, Miss Wrini fred Jones. Miss Mildred Reed, Miss Marion Wind, Miss Mildred Joss, Mrs. Vera Gardner, Mrs. Will Sherman, Miss Madeline Juno, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hanna, Mr. Thomas Flynn. Mr. Lyman Malone, Mr, Lyman King, Mr. R. E. Ferguson, Mr. Claude Frain, Mr. Russell Grimes, Mr. Arlo Hubbard, Mr. Irwin Tincent. Notes and Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Crosby have as their guest for a few days this week. Mrs. Lindsay Pegues, of Hutchinson, who is a niece to Mr. Crosby. Mrs. Edwin Menninger, of New York City, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. I. M. Waldron. Mrs. Thomas Floyd, of Louisville, Ky., is visiting her daughter, Mrs Arch Walters. 1524 Boswell avenue. Mr. and Mrs.- J. D. Moses, of Inde pendence, have returned to their home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Waddington in College avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Etter will "'re turn next week from a trip to Wash ington. D. C. Mrs. W. H. Ehlers. of Kansas City, has returned to her home after a visit to Mrs. T. J. Myers. Mrs. A. D. Bauer has returned from a visit in Richmond. Mo. Mrs. J. D. WaddinKton had as guests during the Teachers' convention. Miss Frankie Johnson and Miss Edna Chil ders, of Wamego: Miss Kate Hover, of Westmoreland, Miss Jeanette Mc Kellar, of Kansas City, who has re cently returned from France, where she did Red Cross work, has also been the guest of Mrs. Waddington. Miss Pauline McVey will come to Topeka for the week-end with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. McVey. Mrs. James W. May, of Kansas City, arrives today to be the guest of Mrs. James E. Caton in Topeka boulevard. Dr. C. N. Mertz, 625 Mills building. Practice limited to the extraction of teeth and X-ray work. Adv. Mrs. Lola B. Taylor, of St. Louis, formerly of Topeka and Kansas City, is the guest of Mrs. Harry M. Zarker. 1615 Buchanan street, and Mrs. Jo Yarroll, of East Seventh street. Mrs. Taylor will be here aboutMwo weeks and then leave for California, where she w-ill spend the winter. Mrs. E. J. Mackie and sons, Fred erick and Carriiigton, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Mackie are moving to Slaten, Texas. They were formerly of Topeka. Josef Lhevinne, Russian pianist, opens Topeka concert series tonight. Scats at Jenkins's now. Adv. Mrs. E. C. Campbell gave a party in honor of her husband's birthday Tues day evening at their home in Branncr street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. Ireland, Dorothy and Isabel Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders, Mrs. C. W- Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hall, Leona and May Hall, Mr. and Mrs.' George Greenway, Silvia Green way. Mr. and Mrs. K. Whelan, Vera, Clark and Beth Whelan, of Albu querque. N. M.; Mrs. Charles Beeler. of Argentine, Kan.; Mr. Clifford Campbell. Your washing clone, clothes dry and folded and you are not tired after using the W'estern Electric Washer, so why not buy a two- or three-way plug and iron awhile at night? Topeka Electric Co., 816 Kansas Ave. Phons 768. Adv. sent Kansas at the fortieth interna tional convention of the Y. M. C. A. in Detroit. Novembe. 19 to 23. Clifford Pierce, S. A. Derby. Henry Nerrirtian and Charles A. Kas'er will represent the state office. A. D. Gray and Thomas Prout, general secretary. will be the delega'es from the Railroad Y. M. C. A. The five men to be sent from the central department are Charles P. Adams. Fred Derby. Fred Voiland, George E. Lerrigo, and E. W. Benning. general secretary of the Cen tral Y. M. C. A. here. Y MEN TO DETROIT Eleven Topeka Delegates Among; 54 From Kansas. Eleven Topeka men will be among the fifty-four delegates who will repre NAME "BAYER" MEANS ASP1RINJS GENUINE For Pains, Colds, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism 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, and proved safe by- millions of people. For a few cents you can get a handy tin box of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," containing twelve tablets. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic acidester of Salicylicacid. WOMEN, SAVE $10 BY DRY CLEANING Save five to ten dollars quickly by ary cleaning everytmng in the home You can dry clean, brighten and re new children's coats, suits, caps, wool ens, Swiss, lawns, o reran die and chif fon dresses, kid gloves, shoes, furs. neckties, ribbons, satins, lace, silk waists, draperies, rugs everything that would be ruined by soap and water. Place a gallon or more of gasoline in a dishpan or wash boiler, put in the things to be cleaned, then wash them with Solvite soap. Shortly everything comes out looking like new. Nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles. No pressing needed. Xo not attempt to dry clean without Soivite soap. This gasoline soap is the secret of all drj cleaning. A package of Solvite soap with directions for home dry cleaning costs but a few cents at any drug, grocery or department store. Pry clean out of doors or away from name. Advertisement. "BEST MEDICINE FOR WOMEN" What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Did For Ohio Woman. Portsmouth, Ohio. I suffered from irregularities, pains in my side and was so weak at times 1 could hardly get around to do my work, and as I had four in my family and three boarders it made it very hard for me. Lydia E. Pink barn's Vere- table Compound was recommended to me. I took it and it has restored my, health. It ie certainly the best medicine for woman s ailments 1 evei saw." Mrs. Sara Shaw, R. No. 1, Portsmouth, Onto. Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this medicine and wrote this letter in order that other suffering women may find relief as she did. Women who are suffering as she was should not drag along from day to day without giving this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound, a trial. For special advice in regard to such ailments write to Lydia E. Fmkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of its forty years experience is at your service. Advertisement. GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR Have a mass of thick, gleamy, beautiful hair Tour hair becomes licht. wavy. fluffy, abiMidant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's. Just try- this moisten a cloth with a little Dandenne and careful ly draw it thru your hair, taking one small slrand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and ex cessive oil and in lust a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your nair. Besides beautifying the hair at once. Ianderine dissolves every uarticle of dandruff; cleanses and invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. "Danderine" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. This exhilarating, stimulating tonic helps the hair to grow long, thick and beautiful. Advertisement. Special Sale of Tailored and Trimmed Hats TOMORROW ONLY Tailored Hats at Values up to $22.50 SSI Trimmed Hats Over 100 Trimmed Hats taaken from our regular high class stock tomorrow $10.00 and they'rp regular $12.M1, 1.1.00, $18.00, and S20.nu values, too: bite Parisian 807 Kansas Ave. National Blouse Week- November 10-15 The beauty of a genuine diamond is never fully ap preciated until it is compared with an artificial one. And it is only when Butterfly Waists are compared with ordinary waists both as to service and sightli ness that their true worth is apparent. The beauty of Butterfly styles is not accidental. It is the result of expert designing by real artists. Be cause they are made of fine materials by skilled operators.-' Butterfly Waists it perfectly and trive lasting service and satisfaction. This week is a good time to get acquainted with Butterfly Wraists for it's National Blouse Week and we're offering two special values every day. Below are the offerings for Come and see them. Thursday ONLY. 7.50 A group of dainty models regularly selling at S.50. $9.85 and J12.60, in cluding Georgette crepes in white, flesh, navy, taupe, bisque and ma hogany: Crepe de Chines in white and flesh; Wash Silks in white and flesh: Dark Silks in stripes, plaids and plain colors and sheer white Voiles. On sale Thursday, only. 17.50 An assortment of superb styles fash ioned out of heavy Georgette crepe of splendid quality, formerly selling at $19.50. $22.50 and $25.00. The group includes many beautiful overblouses and the color range embraces white, flesh, taupe, bisque, gold, brown, black, navy and figured effects. Ex ceptional values. On sale Thursday, inly. -Introductory Sale of' White Rotary Sewing Machine" (See window display and visit our third floor for free demonstraticn.) v Having just secured the agency for the world famous Whit Rotary Sewing Machines, we present them in a variety of nev. models as a finished product, a finely co-ordinated piece oi 3ewing mechanism, one that we are glad to recommend as a wise investment, for with it you can readily save in a short time the price of a machine by making your garments at home. Our Introductory Offer Will Save You lOo of Regular Retail Prices. Mrs. Flanders, who does hemstitching and picoting at the rear of Silk De partment will be pleased to have your work. r

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1 I I BRINGING UP FATHER 14 Sir- SifU-fA W4 -"Ur l ii i J II I r if y 'o r. ii v v ii Jiiij vn- II i if V II i r i i Jm CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME If you have Catarrhal Deaf ness or bead and tax noises or are growing hard of hearing go to your druggist aed get 1 eunce 'of Parmiut (double strength), and add to it Vi pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nos trils should open, breathing become eHsy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has t iitarrhnl Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. Ad v NEW REMEDY FOR UGLY HUSBANDS A Calotab at Bedtime and a Swallow of Water. That's All. Xo Salts, No Taste Nor the Slightest Vnpleasant ness -Wake Up In the Morning Feeling line. When your hubby gets cross, mean, ugly, nasty a chronic grouch, simply give him one of the nausealess Calo mel tablets, the kind that do the work: without the slightest unpleasantness. The next morning he will be the kind of husband he promised to be. Honest! I am not joking, it beats anything you ever saw for taking the meanness biliousness) out of men and women, too. The next time you feel lazy, mean, blue or discouraged, take a Calotab. One tablet at bedtime, with a swallow of water that's all. No taste, no griping, no salts, no sicken ing after effects. You wake up in the morning feeling fine, your liver clean, your system purified with a hearty ap petite for breakfast. Eat what you please and go about your business no danger. Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. We have authorized your druggist to refund the price, if you are not per fectly delighted with Calotabs. Adv. T MHJPMA Use Soothing Musterole TThea those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull ceerns as if it would split, just rub alittla Musterole ca your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes swzythepain.usuallygivingquickreliet Musterole is a dean, vhite ointment, ncde with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole tzx sere throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralsia, conges tion, pleurisy, rheuma tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds cf the chest (it often prevents pneu monia). It is always dependable. S2c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50, s N TO Bt'ELD BEMODEIi Shawnee Building and Loan Ass'n 115 West Slstli St. I On Safe Now New Spot Lights. .$5.00 J Doyce Motometers. 2.00 Jj Ucense Brackets 15 3 Tire Pumps 1.25 a Large Auto Jacks..,,,. 1.10 I Auto Bumpers 6.90 Tire Covers, all sizes 2.00 iljtnition Switch Locks.. 1.75 fiasoline Dash Primers. 2.25 Kord Tool Boxes .r 1 .50 Stewart Auto Horns, i. 3.35 Connphore Lenses 2.00 u Ford Tire Chnins 3.90 f Ford Front Springs 3.50 I Open Saturday Xight and I Sunday I AUTO PARTS CO. 504 QhIiicv St. Phone 1618 ilipfill! (Copyright, I I TT A TT H'l af I FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS, roil SALE MISCELLANEOUS. I FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. L A.Z, CV7 As.v WANTS 1 I FOR SU.E-UEA1. ESTAfE LEGAL -z J Item for this column may be left at Petro's drug store or telephone Eleanor Kimball, 331 after o'clock. Other hours, .3530. t Co-operation is the only method by which 'civic growth can be accomplished, it was emph.-i sized by A. 12. Oliger, secre tary of the Chamber of Commerce. Tuesday evening in a talk before the North To peka Civic club at the meeting at the Com munity house. Three things, according to Mr. Oltger, are necessary to a successful civic organization: Members, money and methods. He enlarged upon this subject, and the members of the Civic club were gratified to find that the plans followed by the club were in line with those out. line by Mr. Oiiger. A practical suggestion made by Mr. Oliger was that in appointing persons oa committee, to take care to put men speclal- J imerebteu in me ODject lor which th committee was working, on that committee. A man will work harder for something in which he is personally interested than for something he does not care particular ly about, is the view held by Mr. Oiiger, and better results will be obtained. Other numbers on the program were a violin solo by Lois Merideth, a seven-year-old girl, a number appreciated by the audience, and several selections by the May Sisters' orchestra, whose work Is too well known to need comment, other than the number were executed in their usual pleas ing manner. Prior to the program a short meeting of the Civic club was held. Reports from the various committees were given and the committees held over. The signs for the safety zones around the Quincy .and Grant Rchonls wt- re ported finished and will be set lmme-1 uKiieiy. The report of the secretary and treas urer. Charles Stewart, following a recess in which a number of new members loined the club, showed a balance of $1,1.39.08 ia the treasury of the Civic clnb. Tho club was then adjourned until Tuesday evening November 18, when a business meeting will be held. Notes and Personals. Mrs. Florence Coburn, Fairview. Okla homa, a former jwideut of the North side, is visiting old friends here. L. P. Fraser of the Graham Clothing company, la confined to his home with a cold. The May Sisters' orchestra will play at the S"arw 'c bA slveI1 Tours(lay evening by S. D. Dexter, undertaker. Ladv as sistant, 823 Kansas ave. Office phone tesaenc phon14B8. Adv. Miss Ruth Dunning, Industrial secretary of the Y. TV. C. A., Kansas City, Mo., who has been visiting her relatives, the Misses Holman of 116 Evelyn street, has returned to her home. Miss May Whitehead of Grantville was in town shopping vesterdav. The Ladies' Aid of the Kansas Avenue Methodist church held all dav meeting today. They are tacking comforts for a local dry goods firm, on contract. Tlie yy. YV G. girls of the North Topeka Baptist church will give a spread Wednes day evening, November 12, at the home of Miss Frieda Hirschberg, 619 Harrison street. Girls are requested to bring one girl friend. A. M. Petro Son. Drturgists. Adv. The condition of Joseph Hook, route 6, who has been sick for some time. Is Im proved. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. B. Whitehead have returned from a five weeks' visit in Pitts burgh. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead who have been living at 215 Broadmoor the past two years, have moved to their old borne at 5414 Quincy street. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott, Peoria. Tl!., and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Root. Kansas Citv, Mo., are in Topeka, called here by trie death of Mrs. Scott's and Mrs. Root's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Campdoros. Miss Grace-Root, a teacher at Quincy school, has found a way to beat the high cost of living. At least in one necessary article. The price of needles has risen, tho quality has not improved, and one day re cently Miss Root cast a speculative eye on her pin-cushion and decided to rip It finding 233 needlfs of assorted sizes and all ..i suu.i omnuon. Anu it was Just an ordinary sized cushion at that. v Window Glass, all sizes; buy It now. Campbell Drug- Co. Adv. The Rev. and Mrs. Calvin Holmsn and children, who have been the guests of Mr. Holman s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holman, 1C.03 Kansas avenue, will leave tomorrow for a short stay in Manlton, Colo. They are on their way to Singapore, where Mr. Holman will be in charge of the only American church at that place From- Manlton they will go to Vancouver and will sail Nov. 27 on the Empress l.ussla for Manila, where they win await their permit from the British government allowing them to enter Singapore. While in Manila, probably several months, Mr. Holman will be engaged in preparatory work In connection with bis duties In Singapore. KILL FORMER CONSUL Bandit Shot Honduras Diplomatic Agent and His Wife. New Orleans, Nov. 12. Dr. Leopold Cordova, former consul here for Hon duras, -was shot and killed and his wife dangerously wounded by a bandit late last night. The bandit left both for dead in a ditch on the outskirts of the city. Doctor Cordova and his wife were natives of Honduras. He was consul here for about five years, retiring last month when administration changes in Honduras resulted in the sending of another representative of that country here. Doetor Cordova also was consul at Mobile at one time. SANTA FE NOTES. Notes and personals from Santn Fe by Frances Jones. Telephone STkjO. Miss Mary Helm, daughter of Mr nnd Mrs. Andrew peim. Locust street and Mr. Andrew Scbaffer. of the machine shops, were married Tuesday mornlnjr at St. Joseph's church. Tuesday evening a sap per and reception was given at the Srhaf fer home, 426 Scotland avenue. About eighty guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Schaffer will make their home with his parents, at 426 Scotland avenue.- Mis. B. T. Thomson and son, Charles Thomson. Mrs. Hiram Wadleigh and little eon. Hiram, jr., have returned home from a few days spent visiting at Severy. Kan. Mrs. F. H. Harwoort and son, Malcolm of Emporia are spending a few davs here with Mr. Harwood's, parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Harwood. Mr. John Tiollook. bollermnker has re signed his position in the boiler shops and has gone to Casper. AYyo., where be has THF TOPEKA DAILY 1519. Internationa. News Sarvice.) AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS ADVERTISING. RATES: Th rate for Inserting Want Ada In The Toptka Stat Journal is 1 cent a aord each insertion; minimum 10 ceiiti by the week B cents a word minimum 50 cents. COUNT THE WORDS ot yoox ad mclud. ing four words for State Journal address. When address is csed count each "initial" letter and each Dumber or combination of gures as one word. CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be classified properly mnst be in Tn State Journal office before 12:20 o'clocfc Want Ada received after 12:30 till 1:15 p. m will be inserted under th head: "Too Late to Classify.'' ODT OF TOWN adverHsementa muat be accompanied with cash or check In full fiaymeut of the same Note the foregoing nstructlona about counting the words and the rate per word for thn Topeka ta.j Journal REAL ESTATK TRANSFERS L,. M. Frazier to J. E. Lewis, lota 698- 99 Walnut Pk. sub 159 J. Ingenthrou to J. Berbarich, lots 2 and 4 Larch St., Gordon's add 1,800 T. L. Roser to W. B. Lowrance. lots 724 to 730 Branner st, Stevenson's sub 1 C. L. Fearon to E. Whlted. lots 237- 38 n. Vj 39 Brooks ave.. Melrose S,100 I James to C. Parr, lots 70-72 Navarre st Rossvtlle 1,500 L. 1. Robb to F. M. Horn, lot 552, pt. 50-51 Fillmore St., Sterr add 4,659 W. A. Saueressig to C. O. George, lots 30-32-31 blk. 9, Bellvlew also pt. sw. H 4-12-lfi 3,750 POCKETBOOK Lost, small black pocket book, containing about $125, on Topeka avenue at 5th to Jackson south on Jackson to 6th, cast to. Kansas avenue, south to Warren M. Crosby's. Finder will be re warded by leaving same at Eagle's cigar factory or at Mrs. Anna Farris. 920 College ave. This was lost by hard-working wo man and represents a saving of hard-earn- ed money. STRAYED OR STOLEN from the residence of George Godfrey Moore. 1521 Topeka are., a yeHowAngora cat. which answers to a whistle or name of "Cupid. Reward will be paid for recovery of cat. Phone 1123. LOST Bill book containing four checks, some where on the North side. Phone 3721 N-4. Reward. LOST Scythe. Kansas ave. Finder call 1020 North LOST Canvas GxS in vicinity of Polk school. Call 813 West 10th for reward. WANTED SITUATIONS BOY SCOUT free employment bureau can supply you with competent oo.v netp Call at 100 En t Sixth st or phone 440 WANTED MALE HHP. Splendid Opportunity Wanted Two boys over 16, to learn the lithographers trade, advancement assured. Be alive to your future and learn this well paying trade. Apply to Foreman Litho. Department. HALL LITHOGRAPHING CO. WANTED Boy to carry State Journal in Highland Park. Phone Circulation Department 3530. V WANTED Store room boy, $50 mo., board and room, night cook, $00 mo., board and room. 2nd cook. $70 mo., board and room. ail transporiauon iree, Biiifi Etfiim miuikii helpers, man and wife cookB: farm hands,1 laborers. Furman'a Labor Agency, lofl west srn. WANTED Wood choppers; 2nd coops, $70, Mo.: farm hands: 100 laborers: man and wife cooks; carpenters: machinists: boilermakers: kitchen feelp: porters; cooks: Fu rman's Labo r Agency, 10t West 8th. $117 MONTHLY average. Railway mail clerks. Hundreds wanted. List positions free. Write immediately. Franklin Insti- tnte. Dept. i:3-w, Rochester. IV. x. MAN WANTED To fire furnace morning and evening in exchange for room. 304 West Sth. WANTED Boy over 16 years old -to work in truss factory. Smith Co., 618 Quincy Street. WANTED FEMAlib, HELP WANTED Cooks, dining room, and lunch counter girls: private family help; cham ber maids: pantry help: dishwashers. Fur ma n's E moloynicnt Office. 106 West St h. COLORED waitresses and kitchen help apply at once to Mrs. Sieklnger, Pelle tler's Tea Room. WANTED Fry cook, dish washer, two waitresses. Phone 1740. WANTED Experienced Bates Capps Cafe. WANTED ExperienceT" Fifth Ave. Hotel. colored maid. WANTED Female agents. Toneka. Kan. 006 E. 4th st.. W A NT ED SALESMEN SALESMEN Specialty men who can sell educational courses, business publications and services. Sales made from high grade retail store display. There is big money In this line of work for a man who can qualify and travel with exhibit. See Mr. Johnston", "31 Kansas Ave. Store. MISCKI.IiANF.Ot'S DANCE Kvery Friday eight at Silver Jjake. Everybody come. entered other work. Mrs. Bollock will join her husband shortly. Miss Helen Fitzgibbons of the ticket auditor's office is spending a vacation in Omaha, Nebr. II. E. Jtay, general storekeeper, has gone east on a business trip of several days Mrs. J. J. Logan and daughter Be'niah of Linden, Nebr., are visiting Mrs. Logan's sister, Mrs. James Kerns. Mr. John Zimmerman of Kansas City Is visiting Mr. Walter Zimmerman of the mnchine shops. Mr. .Terry Kleinfelter has returned to his work in the machine shops. Mr. Klein felter was called east some time ago by the illness and death of his mother. STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, DRAWN FOR THE JUST RECEIVED 600 BUSHELS No. 1 KEIFER PEARS Splendid for canning or eating. Special as long as they last, per bu. $1.50. 1,000 BUSHELS ARKANSAS No. 1 GANO APPLES Special price per "bu. basket, $2.25. In 5 or 10 bu. basket lots, $2.00. 2 CARLOADS OF No. 1 RUSSET BURBANK POTATOES Special price per. 100 lbs., $3.50 Phones 4454 and .1248 218 Kan. Ave." WANTED TO BUT JUNK Highest cash price paid for old junk. We buy old :ars and sell parts. Phone 1461 and we wlli call. C. H. lyal Son.. 601 Junk, Rags. Iron. Metals Higher uricea paid, win csir for your lunk. Phone Top opeka's QUleat Jnnk Pealera. WE paytlie highest price for cast-off clothing.suoes. hats and overcoats. Drop ns a card or call Gordon Bros Loan Office. 400 Kansas ave. Phnn,e 1079. WANTED Junk, rags, robber and metals. We buy anything. We will call. Phone 5733. Leon Rubber Metal Co., 200, Kan sas ave. Second Hand Furniture Bought and Sold. FRANK LAFFERT Y. .114 E. 4th St Phone WfiO WANTED TO RENT WANTED By an employed lady, a warm room where her presence or care would pay for room and breakfast. References. Address j J.' 15. care Journal. WANTED TO :RENTr 5 or 6 room cottage. Rest of references. Call l2t! N-l. W ANTF.n SIISCKllAX KttVS POULTRY WANTED E. C. Wise, 1127 Kansas ave. rnone ikm 111X2 HAST AI'TO l?XI"URSS. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS ROOM FOR RENT 506 Topeka Ave. Nicely furnished. Hot water heated. Suitable for one or two. Gentlemen pre ferred. STRICTLY modern sleeping rooms, hot water neat, gentleman preierreu. i-buiw 543. 62.1 West th. MODEKN furnished room for rent. 14-14 Tyler. I'boue 3400. Gentlemen preferred. red. 524 TOPEKA AVENUE Nicely furnished strictly modern sleep! ng rooms. FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms. 022 West Stb. SUITE modern front rooms, something nice: adults. Phone Blue 20S9. TWO- FURNISHED light housekeeping rooms. 419 Adams. FOR RENT Light t housekeeping rooms. 126 Harrison. $2..- per weeK. FOUR pleasant light housekeeping rooms, close in. $2o. 39.s Ring2. MODICUM furnished ronis for gentlemen. 1113 West 10th st. TOJJtEXT J!OC)MS KANSAS AVE.. 1X1 Second floor, Just re modeled into living or office rooms; gas. electric lights, water, Kink, toilet, etc.: newly painted thruout." Call at 601 E. 4th St.. or phone 610. SUITE of nicely furnished, housekeeping rooms. "13 West 7th. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 5-room house, furnished com. plete, close in; adults only. Phone 5303- 3-ROOM HOUSE, $7 a month. 4301 Red. 200 Orchard. FOK RENT FITKNTSHJEO HOUSES. FOR RENT Four room cottage, furnish ed, $22. West First at. Inquire next door east. I FOR RENT -STORE ROOMS FINE STORE, 222 Kansas ave., 25x100 ft., track in rear. FOR EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGED) acres, level, rich land in Pulaski Co.. Mo., 60 acres cleared, 140 acres heavy timber, no underbrush, all fine grass pasture. Price $5,000 clear; absti.ct up, tax paid. Trade for western Kansas land. A. L. l urman, Topeka, Kan., lot! West tb. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK HOG CHOLERA AVhy lose your hops when you can save them by vaccinating- with Johnson Anti-Hox Cholera Serum, manufactured and tested under constant U. S. .supervision an an up-to-date U. S. Linseed plant. Crane and Jefferson streets, Topeka, Kansas. Phone 5SO. COAL AND WOOD. WHY WAIT FOR COAL When yon can buv oak and hickorv wool for stove and fnm:ice at $7.50 per ton. Phone 4!20, McDonald-Critea Co. STATE JOURNAL BY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. BARGAINS. About 1,000 brick (some buff.) One mefal garage. One refrigerator (forborne.) One iron safe (siie 3ftxS K.) Three pr. druggist scales. One electric carbonator One set drug store fixtures, SEE T. V. CAMPBELL. Phone 3227. 704 Kansas Ave. FOR SALE Journal route. $10 down aud $10 a month. Phone evenin gs 2932 K-2. FOU SALE Wood foy sale. Call Red FPU SALi; 30-ponnd computing scale tKiromore pnone ioo. APPLES AND PEARS Phone .1721 N-4. inx2 HANTV IW KXt'HKWS lOII SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Ruga 4-9x12. and several other household goods, must be sold at once. 216 N. Lake st. FOR SALE Pine furnace in first clsss condition. Bargain. Call A. Ladner, 100 Twist, after 5 o clock. WANTED TO 15UK HouseDoll, good, aoj kind, quality or quantity. Warren. 108- 10 B. 4in at. ppune imj. RCGS FOR SALE If SOU want to buy rugs or sell your mgB see Wesley Bunce, go ciay. pnone mue iiw. FOR SALE Gas heater and fixtures. Phone 3103. FOR SALE One heating stove and sewing machine. Phone mue HOUSEHOLD GOODS for sale. Call morn- ings. Phone 1053. hop west nm. FOR SALE Dining table, round, aolid oak. pnone ooju w.. FOR SALE One hard coal burner. Phone White 1784. 1123 Morns ave. FOR SALE: AUTOMOBILES. USED CAR FOR SALE FRANKLIN ROADSTER In .good condition, oversized Goodyear Cord Tires; considerable extra equip ment. 5 Passenger Liberty Six Late model, fine condition. KANSAS LIBERTY CO. 1017 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas. BARAINS IN USED TRUCKS 1 2-TON REPUBLIC l'H-TON REPUBLIC 1 FORD DELIVERY CAR All in first class mechanical condi tion, guaranteed. REHKOPF BROS. 212-14 W. 6th. Phone 994. TtDLTC Tubes and Auto Supplies I I r p-' Bargains every day. satisfac tion euaranteed. We buy your old tires and will pay a good price lor mem. WESTERN TIRE RUBBER CO. 214 Kansas Are. Phone 1598. Topeka LIMOUSINE, AUTOMOBILE Condition and equipment excellent: very attractive price .seen daytimes begin log Monday. 404 W. 0th. GOOD used touring car for sale, five good 111. II 1 1 re:,, i ;u urcuam au u 431H. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. IF XOU HAVe' MONEY I WANT TO MEET VOL". BOTTOM BUYER 160 acres, 4 miles from Clifton. Level black loam soil, a beautiful farm, 120 acres of wheat, fair improvements, y mile to Splendid school. 21,500. IHft XT U. ni lva from CI 1 ft OH. 25 acres of pasture, fair improvement. 10 acres 01 mow land, timber anu t. ier. Tbla la a "great buy. 1 2.000. I have many good farms to show and mm fliilendfrl trwlt- fnrnxm. Look me Up, 1 am for you. G. W. Bradley, Cliftin, Kan, NOVEMBER 12. 1919 GEORGE M'MAINUS PRETTY little cottage on east side, elose to shops, 3 rooms, gas. good well, low tax, newly painted and decorated. Price $1,000. Terms arranged so that $200 will handle. DANDY four room cottage on Harrison street, 2 Jots, well, electric lights, gas, water in kitchen sink, oak floors, new paper. Hce $300.00 cash and $13.50 per month. FIVE room cottage about one-half mile from Santa Fe offices, modern except furnace, cemented cellar. Price $2,700.00. Terms. BUNGALOW all modern, finished la oak, hard wood floors thrnont, bullt-ln kitchen, cabinet, fireplace,, garage. Price $5,000. KENWOOD new bungalow, 5 rooms, large living room, fireplace, oak floors, white bedrooms. Pick your own paper and light fixtures, posses sion in 30 days, built in kitchen features, cemented basement, garage, cement side walks. Price $6,500.00. Terms. district, first claaV 7-room bouse, almost new, strictly modem, a good oesiraoie, lo cation ana home, irico ss.wu.w. CLOSE IN beautiful 8 -room house, maple floors, large living room, special leaded French doors, white and mahogany, staircase, exceptional light fixtures, complete 3 -piece bath In each bed room, finish attic, full cement basement, vacuum heat, soft water piped thruout house, two cisterns, double garage. Price $15,000. The Shawnee Investment Co. 534 Kansas Ave. Phone 605a 5 ACRE TRACT -West of city, all nice smooth land, 4 room house, barn, well, cistern. A fine tract for $2,500. Terms. Six room house on Leland, good re pair, city water, gas, 2 fine east front lots, $1,400, on terms. See JONES GROS. Phone S45. or 2084-K3 600 Kansas Ave. STILL A CHANCE for that beautiful 11-a tract good build ings and a mile out, for $3,500, and that all modern. 5-room bnngalow, for $3,000. Get busy today. COTTRELL CO. 112 W. 6th. Phone 3iOS. 8 LOTS $1,150 Close to car on West side, atdewalks, city water. H. P. RICHARDS. 423 New England Bldg. Phone 2G71. FOR SALE Highland Park Nearly new eight-room ..house, thirty-six lots, fur nace, electric lights, acetylene eas-plant and cistern water in house, full basement, built In sleeping porch, garage, chicken houses, etc., 30 lots fenced with five-foot chicken wire.- Ideal home. Phone 2337 K-J- FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. WASHBURN AUTOMOBILES PAY WHILE YOU RIDE Ford Touring. Chevrolet Touring. A Buick Six Touring-. V Hupmobile Touring. .1. Chandler Touring. Nash Touring (wire wheels) Buick Coupe. Oakland Sedan. Rather than carry these cars, we will sell them on will accept a smaller car, cash or Liberty Bonds vestigate our easy payment plan. J NEAL MOTORS CO. Distributors NASH PASSENGER CARS AND TRUCKS HESSE TRAILERS v. 1024-1026 Kansas Avenue Phone 2775 Ask for Mr. Whiteman for appointment after closing hours.

I f West Side Good six-room house, city watr. elect, light, cement basement: hen house: lot 6314x165 feet; immediate possession. $2,200.00. A. A. RODGERS CO. 110 W. 6th Phone 418 FOR SALE Strictly modern 2-story house. 7 rooms and reception nan. lii: bones Ave. Phone Red 4S0C. COTTAOES AND HOUSES for sale on pay. ments. wm. Peterson, rnnne 'Tn Ked. FOR SALE KANSAS FARMS. 40-ACRE FARM SALE OR TRADE Farm located in Shawnee county well improved will consider good Oakland or N. Topeka property. LOVELL BROWNELL Tel. 1S45 654 Kansas Ave. 160 A. in Shawnee Coun ty at $50.00 per A. This farm has 100 t. la cultivation, bal ance in grass. A room house, a small barn land In cultivation, lavs eood this farm Is only 13 mil pr from Topeka, and 2 miles rr"m a (trmn mcie lown. Phone 803. 42a Kansas Ave. N. RASMUS 240 ACRES $65 PER A. 2 ml. of a good Ry. and high school town, not far from Topeka, loo a. cult, and part of thfa is bottom land, and bal. il second bottom, 20 a. good timber, AO a. grass, flue water, good soli, 3-roont house, barn and other Small bldgs. A bargain. H. P. RICHARDS 423 New England Rldg. Topeka. Kan. FOR SALF CITY PROVEHTT FOK SALE BY OWNER. In Country club district, exclusive neigh borhood, new, 5 rooms and sleeping porch, oak finish down, white enamel np, hard wood, oak floors thruout entire house, full cement basement, tapestry brick founda tion and outside cbiinnejr, deep lots, east front, surrounded by new homes, near to car line, possession Dec. 1, Price $4.r00 cash, or will hsndle $X00 cash and terms. (This is a Home Builders' House.) Fbone 574B. OWNER can give Immediate possession of 6-roon cottage, modem except furnace, In good condition, on paved street, near Huutonn and West. $3,000. Call Blue 5086. for particulars. IN POTWIN For sale, 7 -rooms, all mod ern except furnace, 50 ft. front. 200 deep, new garage. 422 Elmwood Ave. LEGAL First published in Th Toneka State Journal Wednesday. Nov, 8, 1919. In the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. In the Matter of tbe Kstate of John W. Bean. Deceased. NOTICB OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. All creditors and all others interested In the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that on the 12tb day of December. Win. I shall apply to the Probate Court sitting at the Court House In the City of Topeka. FOR SALE: RESIDENCES. A Good Home on three lots, slso large building, 30x50 ft, close In. Well situated for remodeling into four fiue apartmenta. Price $10,000. l'bone 4iJ2. FOR ALE AUTOMOBILES. Special Styles For Young Men Who want something "dif- ferent", Special designed lasts new nueas in vjui dovan. Ask for the Rugby $11 Auerbach Guettel Shawnee County. Kansas, for a full anfT final settlement of tiaid estate and for order of the Comrt finding and adjudgluz who are the heirs of John W. Bean, de ceased. You are further notified tbtt my do int. for compensation as Executor and for at toraey fees and other expenses uecessariiw Incurred in the administration of sni estate has been filed, and, as ordered by the court, will be heard on the said 12 1 a. day of December, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. nv. r-ir .i rv t i it, paci:u tui. (First Published in Jtb Topeka Rtatsr. Journal, Wednesday, Not. 5, 1919.) r. State of Kansas, Shawnee County, as: In the Matter of tbe Estate of Bessie Ev Sweet, late of Shawnee County. Kansas. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that on the SOtti day of October. A. D. 1919. the under,' signed was. by the probate court of Shaw, nee County, Knnasa, duly appointed adc mlnlatrator of th. estate of Bessie E. Sweety, late of Shawnee County, deceased. Alt parties interested Id said estate will take notice and govern themselves RecordinglyV CLYDE P. COWOILL. -Administrator. MONET MONET TO LOAN ON ALL KIND8 Ot PERSONAL PROPERTY. Horses, rattls. pianos diamonds. Bouse hold goods, libraries, typewriters, natosv carriages, mac! inery. and tn salaries" peov. Pie. F. 8. Thomas. 614 Kansas mouse Tel. 20S. MONET TO LOAN ON Z FARMS. FARM MORTOA5K TRUST COMPANtI Topeka. Kansas, DO YOO NEED S0T -Private loans on furniture, planoa ete Easy pavraents. $50. NV a week. Miss Miller. MS New Knglsnd Bldr MEDICAL riNPFR BOOK of symptoms MEET V-ZAl-NCIX McLaughlin Method Rwsm I 220 Weat 12th rt. Hrs. ?-K p. in. Ka Clty.Moy DR. J. M. JAMWiN. !KrrMadisonitr6e cial diseases promptly cured. Phone W,V INSURANCE. u w WILSON Fire tornado;, nlsf. Insnranc. Pitnn saft. 21 ColnmSlan Rlda.-; (INVERT. KING, Ft W B"MOARDNa Phoos t44L THE I M. PEN WELL Undertaking Co.,; ROB-50B 510 Quincy street. Telephone 192. MACHINE SHOPS. LAWN MOWERS sharpened, factory ma-: chine process. Rowsrd Machine ShopsT Phone 1377. PICTTRJS r KAMI NO. FHAMINO. regilding. mat making mounts Ine done b Rnlllysn Art Store. 122 124 "V fC TYPEWRITERS. ALL STANDARD MAKES. Salet or rent: Repairs h, factory trained mechanlcs. We lead: othera follow CRANK COM PANY. 50 years in business FENIMORE MOVING: CALL I'HONH 4341. 1 T. MUSICAL I PIANO TUNINtl by A. J. King. Horf guaranteed for 6 months, $2.50, Pbon Rlack 4501. FOR SALF: RESIDENCES. FOK SALE AUTOMOBU.ES.. 490.00 650.00 850.00 900.00 V. 950.00 1,650.00 1,500.00 1,600.00 easy payments, as first payment, We In-

Page 10

10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVFXTTNG. NOVEMBER 12, 1919 v 1DIGEST M A "Pape's Diapepcin" is the quickest, surest relief for a Sour, Acid, Gassy Stomach Distress vanishes! Stomach acidity causes indigestion! Food souring, gas, distress! Wonder what upset your stomach? Well, don't bother! The moment you eat a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin all the lumps of indigestion pain, the sourness, hearthurn and belching of gases, due to acidity, vanish truly wonderful! Millions of people know that it is needless to be bothered with indiges tion, dyspepsia or a disordered stom ach. A few tablets of Pape's Diapep sin neutralize acidity and give relief at once no waiting! Buy a box of Pape's Diapepsin now! Don't stay miserable! Try to regulate your stom ach so you can eat favorite foods with out causing, distress. The cost is so little. The benefits so great. You, too, will be a Diapepsin enthusiast afterwards. 6i e it says the Good Judge 5 Wise tobacco chewers long since got over the big-chew idea. A little chew of this real quality tobacco gives them better satisfaction and they find their chew ing costs even less. With this class of tobacco, you don't need a fresh chew so often and you find you're saving part of your tobacco money. THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW put ufi in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-out tobacco W-B GUT is a long fine-cut tobacco Use Journal Want Ads for Results POWER ALL THERE Wasiburn Has Every Star Available for Friday. Pan Language Has Been Stone, on Mason's Neck. 0. OF E. MEN SPEED KINGS Ichabod Yearlings Try Emporia Plays jn Vain. Blue Supporters to Game in Special Coaches. BY WM. D. WOLFE. Washburn will have every ounce of strength and every pound of power available to send into the game against the fast College of Emporia eleven in the football battle to be staged on College field at Emporia Friday after noon. The game is for the Kansas conference title ;and both teams are pointing themselves for the struggle.. Loyal Mason, powerful plunging Blue half, has been tutoring three hours every evening all last week in the effort to make up a passing grade in German. The Hun tongue has proved a stumbling block in the path of the sturdy Ichabod all this season but he hopes to hav it tipped from the balance by Friday morning. The only other doubtful In the Washburn first string is Blevins, guard. Blevins received a badly sprained ankle in the Normal game and was hobbling around the campus on crutches Mon day. But he is walking again today and Is expected to have the injured ankle nursed into playing condition Prescription Specialists Ask Your Doctor About Cs Drugs and Toilet Goods it at XianJt MfctfaXKs The Modern Drug Store CUT-RATE 600 West 10th Telephone 450 Free Delivery a package before the war during the war and mZ2 c a package THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! before the first whistle blows on Col lege of Emporia rectangle. Fenr C. of E. Luck. Tuesday evening the Blue went thru a stiff scrimmage with the yearlings. The youngsters used the plays Em poria has uncovered so far this season but without any very considerable suc cess. Emporia's luck seems to be the greatest fear of the Blue, but the Bearg men are determined to show such a powerful and fighting offensive that the Emporia men will be unable to withstand it even if all the breaks go to the Bill White town. Word drifting up from Emporia speaks of practice behind closed gates; of wonderful new plays in tended to dazzle and bewilder the men of Topeka. It is certain the College of Emporia has managed to get a corner on most of the speed extant in the southern part of Kansas this year, and It is supposed the Emporia at tack will be based alnrost wholly on the ability of the mercury merchants. Special Train Ordered. Members of the Emporia team who watched the Washburn battle with the Normal machine here Saturday after noon made repeated assertions that the Crimson forwards would get the jump on the heavy Washburn line and would break up the plays of the plunging Blue backs before they could get started. This may or may not be true. It is certain that the fast and heavy for wards of Kansas, of the Normal, and of Ottawa and Baker were unable to stop the plays before they got in motion. Emporia with its 27 pound lighter team may be able to fulfill its boasts. The game will tell that. At any rate it is certain that the Ichabods will not face the Emporiaites without plenty of moral and financial support. Special cars will be run to Emporia to accommodate the Wash burn rooters, and these same rooters promise that Emporia money will find plenty of takers from Topeka. LOOKS INTO FUTURE Blackman Declares Era of "Real Americanism" Is Coming. In his Armistice day talk at the city auditorium Tuesday afternoon Chaplain Earle G- Blackman, the "fighting parson" of the 130th Field artillery, spoke of tlfe future rather than of the closing day of the world war. Chaplain Blackman assailed 'rotten politics" and hailed an era of more real Americanism with the men best capable to lead doing the leading. In his talk the "fighting parson" spoke of the injustice of the "higher command in removing Gen. Charles I. Martin from his command on the very eve of the Argonne offensive." He declared that Margin's removal was an example of "rotten army politics and Prussian injustice. The Rev. Blackman declared a fu ture of new Christianity based on real service for others and a new Ameri canism which will embrace the "four corners" of the globe. He asserted that the Atlantic and Pacific oceans are no longer barriers but mere ditches over which the spirit of Amer ica will leap thru the league of na tions. He hailed the league of nations as a step in the right direction. Chaplain Blackman was introduced by Mayor Corwine. The Armistice day celebration Tues day was concluded with dance for ex- service men at Majestic Gardens. ROAD LAW IN COURT Tost Case Involves Shawnee-Douglas County Highway. Eighteen alleged infractions of the state constitution and two breaches in the federal constitution are found in the state law under which bonds for the Shawnee-Douglas county "hard- surface road were voted. The law firm of Wheeler-Brewster Hunt has attacked the law in the supreme court in defense of the action of Ivenneth Raub, county clerk of Shawnee county. The supreme court action is a test of the present highway law. In pre senting the case to the court all of the questions regarding validity of the act, are raised. When the court de cides the present case, the provisions and powers of counties under the law will be fully determined. NEGROES WANT LOOSE Ask Supremo Court To Icny Social Treatment at Lansing Topeka negroes headed for the state prison farm at Lansing, object to state treatment for social disease and have asked the supreme court to refuse their removal. The state law under which the men would be sent to the farm, is declared to be unconstitutioal. Klisha Scott, Topeka negro lawyer, brought actions in behalf of George Andrews, "Walter McGeeand George Buckner. The men asked permission to pay for their own treatment in. a private institution. LHEVINfiE PLAYS TONIGHT Russian Pianist To Open Concert Sc ries at Auditorium. The first number of the' Topeka concert series will be given tonight. Josef Lhevlnne, famous Russian pianist, will be the attraction and will begin his concert at 8:15 o'clock. Henry J. Dotterweich, manager, re quests that patrons be seated before time to begin. Lhevinne will render two of the most difficult piano compositions Beethoven a Sonata opus 81 and Pag- lnini Brahm's variations. There will also be a Chopin group and several numbers of .Kubinstein. Lhevinne is a triumph of Russian technical training. He himself de Clares that without perfect technic true artistry of the piano does not exist. But there is so much more in his playing than technic that the audi ence is brought into the unusual posi tion of feeling the composer, while the performer i temporarily Jost. LEGIOX TO BE BIG FACTOR Governor Allen Soes Great Future fqr War Veteran's Organization. Eskridge, Nov. 12. "The American Legion, representing nearly 2,000,000 fighters, has the opportunity and is destined to be a much more notent factor in the affairs of this country than the American Federation of La bor Gov. Henry J. Allen Said in an Armistice day address at the high school auditorium. The building held less than haif of the audience that as sembled to hear the governor's talk. From here he went to Council Grove. The Armistice day celebration, held under the auspices of Cary post of the American Legion, included a big pa rada and drill by 125 former service men. In a football game, the Esk ridge high school team defeated the Alma highs, 107 to 0 A SECOND VERSAILLES Baseball Peace Negotiations Blocked Aain By a Sore Foot. New York, Nov. 12. Peace move's in the baseball war have been blocked by a sore foot. Garry Herrmann, chairman of the national commission, had a perch set up yesterday for the dove of peace to light on, but Ban Johnson, American league president, developed a lame foot and couldn't travel in comfort.' So the meeting, which Herrmann brands as a move for an armistice in the American league "revolution." has been moved over until "later in the week." About the only move that seems within the province of the commission is to meet the request of the American board of directors and turn over to the New York Yankees their share of the world series money, which is be ing withheld on the protest of Frank Navin, the Tiger president. SCHOOL STRIKE OPENS HOLIDAY. Que nemo Students' Able to Declare General Celebration Tuesday. Quenemo, Nov. 12. Quenemo high school students went on a strike Ar mistice Day and refused' io go to school. They held that Armistice day I should be celebrated. Supt. A. L. Cross ordered the students to return because the board of education had not authorized the holiday. They re fused and proceeded to organize. At 9 o'clock, arbitration plans were agreed upon and the students took charge of the school. They tele phoned to Mayor Logan, who was at Lyndon, and put their case to him. When the bell rang, signifying that Mavor Logan was ready to talk, the students would not let Superintendent Cross answer the phone. Mayor Logan was convinced and he issued an Armistice day proclamation. The result of the high school strike spread. AH Quenemo stores were closed at noon. The students organ ized a country picnic in the afternoon. Starts Flight to Australia. London, Nov. 12. Capt. Ross Smith started on a flight to Australia today by way of Europe and Asia. He is piloting a Vickers-Vimy, plane. WEEK'S WEATHER IN KANSAS Soakin.t Rains General Over East 5 ern Two-Thirds of State Novem ber 4 to 11. (By S. D. Flora, V. 8. Mf carolofiBt.) Soaking: rains of from one to two inches were general over the eastern two-thirds of Kansas the latter part of this week and moderately 'heavy rains, with light snow and sleet in the western third, and heavy snow in some extreme western counties. Most of the moisture fell slowly and was stored in the soil, where it will be of great bene fit to the fall growth of wheat. In some of the south-central counties it was the first heavy rain since June or July and was badly needed. Temper atures ranged slightly below normal and were below freezing in all parts on one or more dates. There was more than the usual amount of cloudy weather. Wheat is making fine growth in all parts. It was becoming too dry for germination and growth in some west ern and southcentral counties, but this trouble has now been effectually re lieved. Until stopped by rains farmers have been busy gathering corn and late feed crops, and, in the western part of the state, in threshing and seeding wheat, as neither of these is finished in that section. In many places in the western counties they are getting ready to thresh maize and other grain sor ghums. Cribbing corn is about as far along as usual at this time of the year in the eastern two-thirds of the state and in many of the western counties there is more corn in he crib than there usually is by this dale. Picking apples is practically finished in all parts. J j. T. Bonds Carry Big. Oskaloosa, Nov. 12. The special benefit district along the Leavenworth Topeka railroad in Jefferson and Leavenworth counties (outside of Leavenworth city) has voted $75,000 bonds for the improvement of the roadbed and equipment of the rail road. Of 1,262 votes, 1.017 were fa vorable and 245 against. The bonds will mean permanent operation of the L. T. Hear -the Edison Diamond Disc 1 Hear the 1 Columbia Grafonola g We Furnish Expert Shopping Service for Out-of-Town Customers m Mother! Watch Child's Tongue! m "California Syrup of Figs" For a Child's Liver and Bowels Mother! Say "California," then you will get genuine "California Syrup of Figs." Full directions for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative. In One Night While You Sleep, Mustarine Ends Sore Throat, Cold on Chest, Pleurisy Quickest Pain and Ache Killer on Earth Neuralgia, Backache, Headache Goes in 5 Minutes. The minute you rub on Begy's Mus tarine for any pain, ache or soreness. you'll know that all the misery and agony has started to go. It is very penetrating and won t blister. Any druggist anywhere, will recom mend it; praise it; guarantee it. He will tell you that a small box of this wonderful discovery will do the work of 50 mustard plasters. Tonsilitis, bronchitis, pleurisy and deep-seated coughs go over night. Rheumatic sufferers joyfully praise it for the way it speedily stops the agony and reduces the swollen joints. Begy's Mustarine is the original mustard plaster substitute made of good, honest, yellow mustard (not cheap substitute) combined with other pain destroyers and is highly recommended by many physicians to reduce the swelling of gout. 1 After all other remedies have failed, thousands have overcome the misery caused by sore, burning feet, corns, bunions and callouses. Use Mustarine for chilblains and frosted feet, but be sure it's Begy's in the yellow box. Today and Tonight "The Teeth of the Tiger" An Arsene Irupln Story And who of these live vas crouching there in the "house of mystery," In frantic fear of that steady automatic? A picture that is all thrill! NEW ISIS Today and Thursday PATHE NEWS William Famum In 4fcP Greatest ZANE OllEY NOVEL "The Last of theDuanes" A Western drama, but so teem ing with spectacular action that it is so far ahead of the ordinary "Western" picture that there is no comparison. SHOWS 3:00, 7:15, 9:09 Matinee, 15c Evening 25c Tax Included PATHE NEWS SHOWS S:00. 7:15. 0.00. Matinee, 15c Evening, 20c and 30c 7or Better Service call on jfflfTflttf 4 All Ford Sedans X Boys' Shoes That Give Real Service "I would like to get another pair just like those he has on." Every day we hear Just such expressions as this. They come from the lips of a mother or father who knows by actual experience that the boy- has had more real Service from the shoes bought here than from any he has ever worn. We want a greater number of parents to know the tru'.h about the wear of our shoes for boys. We want them to get better acquainted with the painstaking way we have of fitting a boy's shoes. See ing that they don't pinch; not too large; Just big enough to permit the foot to grow. Boys' Shoes for Dress Boys' Shoes for School Boys' Best Grade Storm Boots The Storm Boot pictured is an exact reproduction of solid leather shoes; made as nearly "water-proof" as we can boy. Has double solid leather oak tanned Good year welt soles. Storm Boot in sizes up to 2 at. $6.00 Storm Boot in sizes 2.' to 6 at. $6.50 m m y m B H i H m fa PI Bi H B j H B g a i g H n B B a t U a a 3 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Nov. 17, 18 and 19 MOTORISTS OCK STARTER Eives yon (rouble take tt to KEELE ELECTRIC CO. 215 W. Sixth Ave. Phone 3970 14,171 Customers Turned In At The Novelty Last Week "Busy HI Say We Were" r Today Tomorrow CRYSTAL Shows, 1:30, 8:15 6:30, 8:15, 0:45 k SELECT PRESENTS REX BEACH'S OWN SUPER PHOTOPLAY it THE BARRIER 99 A picture version of Beach's "Best Seller." A story of the great northwest. Holding; you breathless through scene after scene of swift, stirring action. A great picture greatly produced. N j r Mat. A-lts, 10c; children, 5o o Advance in rnces Evetf1T'l5:ea-10c ii!i!I!l!!II!IIIIIlll!lllll!!Ii!!ll!l!!!l!i!l!l!!!ll!l!!!lll!III!i!!IIII!l!iJI!III!ll!!!l!!l!lll rinters 9 ance TONIGHT Wednesday, Nov. 12 P PRIZE WALTZ g 7-Piece Orchestra g Steinberg's Hall ll TICKETS $1.00 PER COUPLE H EE WAR TAX INCLUDED l!I!!i!I!!l!l!!!!!!l!!li!!ll!!!!IS!Iii!l!!lII!!il!!!!!i!j!ll!llllin!!!ilH I