The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
November 14, 1919

Page 1

The Evening Newspaper of Kansas HOME EDITION MINER DEMANDS ARE IMPOSSIBLE, WILSON ASSERTS! Should Be Eliminated at Once, Secretary Declares. Opens Conference Between Unions and Operators. NEGOTIATIONS TO HIT SNAG Outlying Operators Oppose Any "ation-VJde Pact. Nonunion Mine Owners Will Keep Out-of Parley. Washington, Nov. 14. De mands of union miners for a thirty-four hour week and a 60 per cent increase in wages "are impossibilities and ought to be eliminated at the very begin ning," Secretary Wilson declared today in Opening the conference yf, ft- j wv,,wv-a tuc uiliuji vii.ii.Hiio auu uperators cauea Dy mm to seme the differences existing in the coal industry. Mr. Wilson said he had called the conference "not simply because there is a labor dispute in the mining fields but because the world is still passing thru a "great crisis." Xon-rnion Operators Stay Out. Washington, Nov. 14. Holding that their participation might be construed as acceptnee of the union principles, operators of non-union coal mines out fide of the central competitive field announced here today after a confer ence that they probably would not ac cept the ini'itation of Secretary Wilson to take part in the conferences be-tv.-een union miners and operators here today. The output of the non-union mines is approximately 100.000,000 tons, or cuo-i.ixth of the nation's annual pro duction. The first snag the conference will run upon will be the unwillingness of i-pcrnturs outside of the competitive field to enter into negotiations for an otiier nation-wide agreement similar to the "Washington wage ngreement" rna-'e during the war. That agreement, negotiated by Fuel A".i. nistrator Garfield was the first to fix the same date for the expiration of contracts between operators and minora in all parts of the country. Op position was expressed to the continu ance .of this arrangement because it :-ive the union officials' power to call nation-wide strikes. i Outlying Mine Owners Attend. j owners of outlying mines will attend t tody's conference of miners and oper- I :i.or.5. but will not agree to enter into i the negotiations, according to F. W. I l.uklTis.' president of the Southwestern Irtci-Ftate Coal Operators' association. v.hii pr sided at the conference of the! ooerntors. Mr. I.ukins snld these oper- riov.-; favored the continuanre of nego- j tuitions betwe-n the miners and the' one rators In the central competitive lf.'l;'. but would not enter into the nrntlnt!nns themselves until they had opportunity to meet and caucus. Rep rr -tentative i of outlying districts from V,' t '-inKton to West Virginia and from nklnhnma to Mnntnna attended the r"- -tors' meeting. Pome of the oper-,io-s. fcelin-j that they had no fur ther interest in the proceedings here, p'n-ncd to leave for their homes to-i;:--h. "The stand pat position taken by the one-ators heretetore alfo Is an Ira posslhllitv," said the secretary, rap-pin- the table to emphasize his utter- Admittinc that the Washington wage agreement still was in force, the secretary declared the people were not "Shylocks" and did not want to exact "the technical provisions of a bond when the conditions under which the bond was made have changed." LOOK FOR DEADLOCK llotli Miiicr and Operators Evince j lnB, MnKi5 intercoiieRiate athletic await developments of the meeting to '"n 1 conference. Both Coarh Rrarir nnri'j... iirui i Stnndpat Altitude. tvnchin.tmi Nov 14. With tne i government acting as mediator, mine operators and representatives of the Vnited Mine Workers fAme topcether here today in an effort to settle the dispute over wanes and hours which caused the recent coal strike. As the delegates assembled for this peace conference" it appeared there would be a deadlock from the very outset. I nlons Stand Fat. The union representatives were pre pared to enter the conference at 2:30 this afternoon determined to hold out for an uncompromising victory. Less thnn complete triumph, they feared, will frive the extreme radical element control of the miners the men will lose faith in their conservative leaders. Actlnir l'resi nt Lewis was expected to insist on full compliance with the men's demands for a thirty-hour week and wace increases ranging up tn 60 per cent. Operators were solidly in favor of refusing to surrender anything to the workers, according to early indica tions. They stood pat on the "Wash ington wage agreement." contending it runs till the end of the wa. and that the war is not ende Some of them were disposed to emp" asize that com paratively few of the miners have re "trnntlnlK'tl on Pftcre Two.; SUGARBEYOND CONTROL C'hleaRO "Fair Frioe" Committee Ad mits Defeat Soars to 1 Cents. Chicago. Nov. 14. The sky was the limit on the price of sugar in Chicago todny. The "fair price" committee ad mitted the susar situation was no lonrrer under its control when a price of l! cents a pound was charged in some districts. GARY AND FOSTER NATION'S MENACE CRAWFORD CLAIM, Both Strive for Autocratic In stitutions, He Asserts. "One Big Union" Idea Backed by Reds and X. P. L. CONSERVATIVES MUST JOINjNO MINES ARE OPERATING Labor Which Follows Radicals j Unthinking and Impatient. Labor Commissioner Addresses Kansas C. of C. Today. Wichita, Kan., Nov. 14. Gary, of the steel corporation, and Foster, of i the strike leadership, represent the radical elements in industry and labor elements which threaten to destroy the industrial life of the nation. That was the statement before the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce today by John H. Crawford, state labor corn- missioner, who appealed for a stabili- ton of conditions in Kansas. Crawford declared that "One Big j uniun uguaiors came lrwm me raniva of the I. W. W.. the Nonpartisan League and the Bolsheviki the radi cals who incited the Haymarket riots and for a generation have sought con trol of labor unions. Relief from rad ical elements may come only thru sane consideration of conditions and with a regard for rights of both em ployer and employe, Crawford told his audience. light for Autocracy. "Gary of the steel corporation and his followers stand for the same prin- j ciples that the 'One Big Union' gang stands for; autocracy in industry, with Gary and Foster leading the fight to determine who the autocrat shall be. The only thing that will save this country will be for progressive busi ness men, the conservative leaders and representatives of the Farmers i Union to join hands and agree upgnjB: Thomas Cunningham, traveling audi IContlnued ot Pae Seven tor of the Mine Workers, said. "En KANSAS GAME ON Ichabods Meet Emporia Today for State Title. Both Colleges Use Strongest Lineup Bleachers Packed. COACHES BEFORE GAME Coach Elmer E. liearff, Wash burn Washburn will return to To peka tonight laden with the laurels of the Kansas conference cham pionship. I am starting my best team. Coach Gwynn Henry. College of Emporia Altho my team is out weighed nearly 25 pounds to the man, 1 am confident we will win the game today.- Speed always has in advantage over weight. I hope vou are right in saying the game is for the Kansas conference title. LINE IP FOR TITLE GAME. Wnghburn. Position. Emporia, Trull ConHmun Rlevlnft Hutrhinfton Kennedy Sharps 8trn 1,1 n dell (rapt.) .T E. L-. T... .It. G.... ...C r. R. T... K- E... ...m. c)iev Hhaukland J... I... Harshbargcr. .1. H Harvey R. H Wykofr F. B Scott Grant (rapt.) t McNair Harvy. k. 1 Suhtltntr Wnflliburn. Harshharirer, Palm tier, Anderson. Bar-! tow. RogerN. Crawford, Cody. Bole. Kirk- I Patrick. College of Emporia, Spear, Hurt, m. r-imey, iifnKca, tirrzr. Official- Krr.ct C. iiIk!ct. St. Mury'n, rrferet; M. F. Ahrurn. K. S. A. C, umpire. Emporia, Nov. 14. Washburn col lege, of Topeka and College of Em- i poria faced each other here this after- noon for the football championship of j Coach Henry announced their most I k""iui ijmr-up lur me contest, ine game started at 3 o'clock. j The playing field at the college was in fine shape for the gridiron classic of Kansas. The rain last week and the I freezes and thaws this week put the turf into the fastest possible shape. College of Emporia has every advan tage of the ground to enhance the speed of her backs. vv asuuuin rooters, led bv the lehahod hand .ri-i. More than 300 Washburn rooters. at 2 o'clock this afternoon and pa-! chased 100 Red Cross Christmas seals raded in the business section It Is a I from Adrienne Mayer, the 5-year-old bigger event in Emporia than the an- health crusader, who recently was dec nual Kansas Normal-College of Em-I orated General Pershing for mak poria battle. Townspeople and N'or-! Ing a Pr'eet score in the children's ma! students alike turned out for the". health crusade against disease. The contest. Bleachers on each side of sa,e was the first made this year the playing field offered organized The only event on the official pro noise and unorganized din for a full i eram of the Prince of Wales today, the half hour before the start of the game 1 last day or his stay m Washington was Emporia demanded 13 points in the v,s 1 to MTf Ma"na 'vVVt wlfe of betting the vlce president. Tonight the prince The weather was Ideal for the I wi" leave Washington for a three day classic. The playing field is north and i 8tay at a southern winter resort He south and neither team lias any ad- wlU, travel strictly Incognito and will vantage from the position of the sun. mak,e '""her Public appearances The officials for the contest are known i "nUl. he arrlves in ew ork next ns the fairest of the Kansas conference Tuesday. list and have a long reputation for,.,.. fast work in their games. It was cer- VFAI F IS A I.ANDIDATF tain that little delay would be experi-! t-rtLl. IO rt UMIIIIUni L. enced during the contest. 1 In the warming up period after the teams appeared on the rectangle the players showed a world of pep and speed. Team work and machine-like precision characterized the warming no exercises of both squads. The Washburn team appeared on the grid Iron first and was greeted with wild bursts of cheering from the Blue stands. When the College of Emnoria team arrived on the rectangle ti Emporia supporters sent their cheers to liifrh heaven. Vocal support was not lack ing for either team. Referee Quigley called Captain Lin dell of Washburn and Captain Grant of Emporia to the center of the field Just before 3 o'clock. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1919 SIXTEEN PAGES KANSAS MINERS STAY OUT UNTIL GRANT DEMANDS Locals Voting on Resolutions to That Effect. Order Cancelling Strike Is Re ceived at Last. Slight Increasein U. S. Produc tion Expected Today. Most of Men Sitting Tight for Outcome of Parley. Tittsburg. Kan.. Nov. 12. Local u"ions. of-tne coal miners of Kansas have begun adopting resolutions an nouncing the determination of the men not to return to their work in the mines until a settlement of their demands has been made. "This shows that there will be no work at the Kansas mines until an agreement has been reached." .August Dorchy, district vice president of the miners, said this morning. The order for the cancellation of the strike sent out from international headquarters at Indianapolis was re- ceived by Dorchy this morning. It contained no instructions for the dis trict officials to take action, Dorchy said, and was merely a copy of the order sent to the mine locals. No Mines Working;. So far as could be learned this morning no Kansas mines were work ing, altho the mines were ready and whistles late yesterday announced the fact to the men. The Central Coal Coke company. which has been idle because of a strike since July 16, is calling for its men to resume work the same as other com panies. "Just before leaving for Indian apolis. President Howat gave specific instructions that even If the general strike was called off,' that against the Centrr.l was to remain in effect. tirely different issues are involved and the Central will have to reach a set i tlement with the district officers be fore its miners can return to worjk." The 1,500 striking Central miners are still drawing $8 a week benefit from the organization. 'The sa me old camouflage was the comment of Commissioner--Richardson when Informed that a press -dtspateft from Indianapolis quoted Howat as saying that the strike situa tion in Kansas is in the -hands of Vice President Dorchy. "We have heard that joke many times before," Rich ardson said. "Howat in the east, says that Dorchy, in Kansas, is handling the situation here, while Dorchy says he can do nothing until Howat re j turns. It fools no one who knows the situation here. The latter part of the I proposition is true, however. The Kan- sas district will do nothing until Howat says the word." Oklahoma Mines All Closed. McAlesierv Okla.. Nov. 1 4. Not a union mine in Oklahoma is working today, according to reports received by J. B. WHson, commissioner ior the I Oklahoma Coal Operators' association. All. local union officials concede that they received an order from Indian- apolis cancelling the strike, but de clare it is not authoritative because it is not stamped with the U. M. W. A. j international seal. Neither is it signed hir If.hn T. T.ooio iAtiniT -n i-t M -n t phHoJi a"d the Siena1"1" of W. M. Green is iiy typewritten, it is pointed out. Furth WMick i ermore the order merely cancels the Kink j strike call for November 1, they say, and does not sav anything about re turning to work. Pittsburg mines, belonging to the McAlester-Edwards company have 170 men working today, more than any time since the strike and loaded sev- enteen cars of coal yesterday. Con virta hflviner hetm withrl other mines, this is the only coal being produced. Wait on Parley Outcome. Chicago, Nov. 14. Slight increase duced thruout the country was in r.ccococt tna -rv,o rr,i, v,D tn the amount or bituminous cohI pro- Benerally sho'wed a disposition to eratora called by Secretary ofLabor fContlnned nn Paze Tn BUYS RED CROSS SEALS Prince or Wales Starts Ball Rolling Inspects V, S. Naval Academy. Washington. Nov. 1 4. Before going to Annanolis toriav to insnprt the yim- i val academy the Prince of Wales pur- Assistant Count) Attorney Announces for Court House Office. A week ago Tinkham Veale, assis tant county attorney, sent out a "feel er" by announcing he had his can didacy for county attorney under con sideration. Today, he stated that he discovered the "water's fine" and wishes his friends to know he is in the fight to the finish. Veale is a Republican and asks the support of the G. O. P. at the primary. He has served as assistant county at torney under Hugh Fisher and under E R. Fimon. He is a home nrodnct. a Washburn graduate and has prac tices, law ior several years in Topeka. 4' rill vp-SSE All Roads y-Whis BlIiLETIX. New York. Nov. 14. Federal Judge Learned Hand refused today to grant injunctions restraining en forcement of the Volstead prohibi tion act. Louisville. Ky.. Nov. 14. All roads lead to Louisville. Citizens from the surrounding towns and states are hastening to the me tropolis of Kentucky by train, automo bile, motorcycle and on foot to witness a phenomenon of the dry year of 1919. Whisky is on sale today! Openly, without stealth or attempt at camou flage. By virtue of an injunction granted by Judge Evans of the United States district court, two of the bigrgest distillers in Louisville are permitted to dispose of nearly a million gallons of floor stock in defiance of the wartime prohibition i leasure. The court granted a temporary injunction re straining the government from enforc ing the law against them. Real Bourbon, 875 a Case. These flistillers have huge stocks of genuine Bourbon, 1C0 proof and guar anteed to iiarbor the well-known pre prohibition punch. It is being sold right off the floors of the warehouses at $75 a case. Everybody is welcome. Everybody seems to be there. Auto mobiles glide to the doors, motors humming smoothly, but make the re ARREST WAR HERO Alien Payne, Cited 11 Times, Entangled in Blue Sky Law. Finn Didn't Re-Employ Him, So He Sold Oil Stock. From a hero record on the field of j battle to entanglements in the Kansas t blue skv law. is the record of Allen Payne." arrested at Ellsworth. Payne and W. A. Ma tin are charged with sales of unauthorized oil stocks. Payne, a Louisianan, went overseas with the A. E. F. He was in the midst of the hardest fighting and won eleven citations for bravery. When he came home he wore a croix de guerre and had been sneciallv mentioned and J recognized for bravery in almost all or the big battles in which American forces participated. Wore Croix de Guerre. But a croix de guerre and bravery records didn't give Payne an enormous standing in the field or endeavor. Some of the boys who stayed at home were holding most of the good jobs j and some or the jobs were still held i by the girls who answered the war time demands. So- Payne looked i around ror the good jobs that surely ought to ro to a man who eleven times had almost given his life that a free people might live. But somehow the sentiment and romance of war had suddenly disappeared and the old Job was getting along without Payne's services. Somehow the old firm that had proudly displayed its service flag didn't readjust Itself to care for the boys who had marched to the war away In '17. Then Payne learned that the Mary Jane Oil Co. wanted stock salesmen. He came to Kansas to sell-the securi ties of the company. No one men tioned the Kansas blue sky law until a bier block of stock had been placed In EPsworth and Wilson. Now Payne and Martin, his com panion, a-e in trouble. Pending a pre liminary hearins December 1, the men ky Selling ChvBRqliiK'Mah BUSTING UP ANOTHER STILL Lead to Louisville, at $75 a Case; turn trip groaningand laboring under the weight of a ton-neau packed with cases of fluid dynamite. Wheelbarrows stand Tiose to nose with aristocratic V2-cyllnders while their owners exchange the family jewels for drink. Motorcycles put-put laboriously from the scene with a case or two strapped on behind. Citizens, both old and young, stagger down the streets under the weight o a 12-quart case. The crowds are steadily increasing. Wright Taylor and the Brown Forman companies, which received the temporary injunctions, expected to sell all of their whisky in a hurry, it was announced. They made their sales, however, with the knowledge that they are liable to prosecution, according to District Attorney W. V. Gregory, if the federal supreme court reversed Judce Evans in a decision tt is expected to make November 20. Other Kentucky distillers apparently were disposed not to ask for Injunc tions and to await the supreme court's decision as to the war-time prohibi tion law's constitutionality before try ing to dispose of their whisky stocks, all of which are said to approximate forty million gallons. Follsli Mabonwny In Chi. Chicago, Nov. 14. Four hundred reservations at down town cafes had been booked today in anticipation of MUCH DESPISED WSE SAVES WOMEN'S LIVES Dallas, Tex., Nov. 14. Wobbling drurrkenly thru a dor before it died, a. mouse late Thursday, saved two women. Mrs. G. R. McKay and Mrs. F C. McKay, talking interestedly, didn't see that the gas fire had pone out. When "the mouse stumbled from the room. G. R. McKay invest i grated. Both women !iad been over, come by escaping gas. are trying to return to investors ihe money originally invested tin the Mary Jane oil stock. Hub A tm.UI-., Co lino Van elcn VkAn arrested in the blue sky' crusade. Ap ple oy is cnargea witn mega aa un authorized sales of stock in the Grandpa Wiley Royalty Co. with hold ings near Walters. Okla. L0SES"45 MILLION SUIT Was largest Damage Claim Ever Asked In Texas. Houston, Nov. 14. The largest dam age suit ever tried in Hardis county, for $45,000,000 on an alleged claim to 160 acres in the rich landslide tract of the Humble oil field, ended today, when Judge J. D. Harvey of the Eightieth district court, ruled that the grant of A. Goldman, plaintiff, from the state of Texas had been al lowed to lapse and was rescinded. TRUCE IN TREATYTIGHT Senate Adjourns Out of Respect to Ijate Senator Martin. Washington. Nov. 14. The senate stood adjourned today out of respect to the late Senator Martin of Virginia, whose funeral will be held at his home In Charlottesville this afternoon. Many senators left to attend the fun eral. Meantime, both slaes declared a 24 hour truce In the pea"ce treaty fight. ogdtiy the issuance of an injunction tomor row by Federal Judges Carpenter and Fitzhenry to prevent enforcement of the war time prohibition law. Stocks ot bonded whisky were at the Ken lucky line awaiting favorable court ac tion here, it was. said, and twenty mil lion gallons of liquor were available in Chicago. The dust-covered glasses and the mahogany were polished today in an ticipation of the celebration. Saloon owners said liquor selling here could be resumed within an hour, should the restraining order against the government be issued. Many have taken steps to obtain city licenses. "The men who open their bars in the very doubtful event of a 'wet' de cision will do so at great risk," District Attorney Clyne said. "Saloon keepers cannot presume, that the court will al low the sale of liquor In Chicago. Re ceipt of orders for such liquor is a. vio lation of law and will be punished as auch." Police Back Conrt Order. Providence, Nov. 14. The police commission today decided to act under the preliminary injunction granted by Federal Judge Arthur Brown against enforcement of the wartime prohibi tion act and to allow the saloons to sell malt beverages containing not more than 4 per cent alcohol without interference. This attitude was taken upon the advice of the city solicitor. BIG PLANEJS OFF Giant Handley-Page in Non stop Flight to Chicago. It Carries 8 Passengers and 1,400 Ponnds of Impress. Minneola. Nov. 14. In the face of a twenty-mile northwest wind, the giant Handley-Page bombing plane, commanded by Vice Admiral Mark Kerr, started from Mitchell, field here at 7 o'clock this morning on an at tempted non-stop flight to Chicago It carried eight passengers and 1.500 pounds of women's clothing and furs for the .American Railway Express company. Admiral Kerr expected the trip to take about ten hours. MJ J. Brackley or the British Royal air rorce piloted the craft. Col. Archie Miller, commanding all army aviation fields on Long Island, was on board as a guest of Admiral Kerr. Admiral Kerr planned to pass over Binghamton. Buffalo, Cleveland, and Toledo. Motor trucks are scheduled to meet the plane in Chicago and ex pedite the delivery of the express mat ter to its destination. The purpose of the flight is to demonstrate the possi bility of aerial transportation for rush express matter. TEXANS WERE ARMED Oklahoma Sheriff Who Went To Get Oil Land Served Court Order. Frederick, Okla., Nov. 14. The dis puted wells in the Red river oil fields are still in Texas possession. Sherifr Perryman returned here late yesterday afternoon after serving the court order on Texas guards holding the property. He reported the Texans heavily armed and showed determination to hold their position even In the face of a fight. Sheriff Ferryman will report to Judge Cham Jones tomorrow, when a new step is expected in the oil dis i pute. SOWING SEEDS OF RADICALISM IN CHI SCHOOLS Reds Find Fertile Field Among Students, It Is Charged. Eyen Faculty Members Contanv Inated by Propaganda. TWO PUPILS ARE SUSPENDED Refused To Honor Soldier Dead on Armistice Day. Said They Would ot Stand 'for National Anthem. Chicago, Nov. 14. Radicals have found a fertile field for their propa ganda among Chicago high school stu- ents and have recruited some faculty members, according to a charge made today by Dr. 'William J. Bartholf, prin cipal of Crane Technical High School and College, in discussing suspension of two seniors of that institution. The youths, Alfred Struve. son of a nat uralized German, and Jacob Sacks, whose father is a naturalized Russian, refused to observe the minute of silence in honor of soldier dead on Armistice Day. "The statements of both students convince me that they have been tu tored by radical leaders," Bartholf said. "They declared they acknowl edged no government, would not stand for the national anthem, and professed religious beliefs that are astounding. "h.ven the faculty of some schools are contaminated by the work of these radicals." The attention of federal authorities has been called to the case. HE PTSlfME? Stock Exchange Says d'Annun zio Has Skipped. Rumored Recently He Would Fly to Some. Triest, Nov. 14. A telegram to the stock exchange here tates that Ca brlele d'Annunzio has left Flume.. It was recently reported d'Annunzio would fly to Rome to negotiate with Foreign Minister Tittoni. THEATER AND BANQUET Masons To End Four-Day Reunion With Evening of Amusement. There are more than 500 new Scot tish Rite Masons in the Valley of To peka, Orient of Kansas, today as the result of the four days' reunion of the Scottish Kite here. The last of the candidates were initiated into the thirty-second degree this afternoon and the reunion was- scheduled to end tonight with a big banquet and recep tion in the Masonic temple, rollowed by a theatrical performance at the Grand theater. The class was the largest in the history of Kansas Masonry. The Topeka Consistory No. 1 was opened at 8:45 o'clock this morning. The thirty-first degree, inspector in quisitor, was conferred, after which the candidates adjourned for lunch. This afternoon the thirty-second de gree, master or the royal secret, was conferred. Every event on the progratn was carried out according to schedule dur ing the four days. The Temple Foundation class, which will com memorate the beginning of work on the new J600.000 temple at Tenth and Van Buren streets, was the largest In history. Next spring a "Cornerstone class" will be initiated, to be followed later by a "Jjeaicaiion class." The banquet tonight, beginning at 6:30. will be tendered by the Topeka Consistory to the new members who;thfc United Mina Workers of America attained the thirty-second degree. The Scottish Rite have bought every seat in the Grand for the performance of the musical comedy, "The Dancing Widow." INDIAN SUMMER HERE-rad' I Monongalia, and Marion counties, and n.n.ir..i r-ii t,.. In that region the investigation of tha Beautiful Fall Weather for fee. eral i federal agents centered. C. F. Keeney. Days. Flora Predicts. I president of district 17. V. M. W. A.. WEATIIEK FOl'.ftCAST FOR KANSAS j speaking of the situation in the north. Fair tonight ml Satunlnr wnnner latur- i ern coal fields, declared the miners dny and northwest portion tonight. I there and in all parts of the s'ate "will Tbe shippers' fnm-nst warns to protect be back to work Monday." He said ha W. honr shipments north and. west itgainst h d r.DOrt. thut a few men were iirr. a temperature of .TO degrees: enst nn. I t reports mat a lew men were urg Bouth aguinat a temiH-ratnre of 32 degrees, i inK miners not to return to work in ,the northern mines but added that TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. union leaders "had promptly taken 7 o'clock SI I 11 o'clock 37 8 o'clock 30 o'clock 33 10 o'clock. .35 -1 A'lnnU A O SSil! Indian summer, the most beautiful of fall weather, will prevail in Kansas j for several days, says 8. D. Flora, state j meteorologist. No rain is scheduled. Temperatures will mount under a warm sun and a south wind. No bad weather occurred in Kansas in the last twenty-four hours. Very little had weather occurred tn the en tire United States. Clear, fair and hright weather prevailed this morning re ntativ in England." said a state i:onrinnft t Page Two.t j ment Issued 'here today by Clarence T. j Wilson, general secretary of the board FIUME BLOCKADE OFF? cnUrcnmperlince o tbe ;,,,,tho"in f "Just a generation ago. the Amerl- Copcnhagen Hears Italy lias Lifted cn liquor trade was put on the to- fboggan by Just such conduct," said Ban on Belea-rured City. Mr w;lson "This I-ndon mob h Copenhagen. Nov. 14. The Italian sealed the doom of the liquor traffic government has officially raised the in Europe." blockade of Fiume. according to ad- I vlcen from tt-mt it ik... New York The Iter. John Itenrh Strnt- Laibach. Austria. October Cotton Consumption, Washington, Nov, 14. Cotton con- 655.344 bales of lint and 25 .03 or

l.nters, the census bureau announced today. yyEATHER FORECAST for Kansas. Fair tonight and Saturday; warm er Saturday. THREE CENTS ALLEN TO TAKE PART IN PROBE CHILD OUTRAGE May Direct State To Prosecute Parents of Girl, 7. Will Investigate Case Upon Re turn From Manhattan. ZWETZIGS AT LANSING FARM Report Laid Before the Gov ernor by E. L. Barrier. Mother Made Child Submit to Diseased Husband, Claim. Governor Allen may take a hand in the case of Hilda SSwetzig, seven year old Wakeeney girl sent to the state in dustrial farm for diseased women. E, L. Barrier, a member of the state board of administration, laid the girl's case before the governor today. Ha may direct criminal prosecutions against the mother and stepfather, al leged to have forced the girl's shame. The governor was not in Topeka when facts regarding the Zwetzig casa were made public. He promised to day, however, to go thoroly into tba case when he returned from Manhat tan, where he speaks this evening. It is believed that Governor Allen may direct both the county attorney of Trego county and the attorney gen eral's orrice to take steps toward the criminal prosecution of Zwetzig and his wife. Records in the case showed that the seven year old girl submitted to her stepfather when her mother threatened to beat her. Abused Child Several Times. The abuse of the girl was practiced numerous times, it is declared, with the knowledge of the mother. The mother, stepfather and girl have been sent to the prison quarantine and de tention farms. Mrs. Zwetzig has de clared she and Zwetzig will continue as husband and wife after their re lease. "This Is a case In which, the state should take the most drastic course." Harrier declared today. "Zwetsig and his wife should be prosecuted crim innlly for their crime against the girl." That efforts may also be made to send Hilda Zwetzig: to the state or phans home and to remove her en tirely from the control and custody of Zwetzig and his wife, was Indicated by state officials. Governor Allen dis played keen Interests in the case and much concern regarding the state's course against the mother and step father. "Bvery Effort for Justice."' "I want to go into this matter fully as soon as I return from Manhattan." he stated. "All possible steps will bo taken to see that full Justice is metPd out to persons who can be guilty of such a crime." Under the state law the governor may direct the county attorney or at torney general to act in any case which in his Judgment demands prosecution. So far as records in the offices of the state board of administration are con cerned, it is apparent that at present, at least, Zwetzig and his wife are merely at the Lansing farm receiving treatment for the dread disease which was forcibly communicatedl to the 7-year-old girl. AFTER RED MINERS

V. S. Makes First Move Toward Roundup In Coal Fields. Charleston, W. V, Nov. 14. The first step toward a roundup of radical agitators in the northern West Vir ginia coal fields was taken today when department of. Justice agents, assisted by state authorities. Invaded the d.s tricts in which, according to state offl cials. Industrial Workers of the World, Russian and Austrian agitators hava been spreading lnwless propaganda. As i, nt ortlvitv of radica s. au result of activity or radicals. I ,,nv coal miners have, ,,ij i ..hii. have announced they were ab'e to con. trol the situation, state executives snd cool operators said they feared trtu ble unless the propaganda was curbed at once. sPa to overcome this movement." SPELLS BOOZE DOOM Temperance Worker Says England Will Resent Attack on "Pussyfoot." Washington. Nov. 1 4. "Tremendoua revulsion" airainst the liquor traffic In Great Brl:ain will result from tha "cowardly assault of a mob of hood lums" on W. E. (Pussyroot) Johnson. the American Anil-saloon league rep. tUVL"'" .iSLl"','". ..T.'"'""-.."'''.? other ministers wbo attenlel sittd he wb wrong. VT "J?'1 loU.r..,iiy pre 1 nini iroume n in niT;i:g. 11 was tiiera I the form of two officers. TUe Juiine fined btr 33. nrt. O. Mrw. Anns Sohn. neerewa.

Page 2

THETOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL- FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 14. 1919 PROVOKED FIRE? Say Ontralia Marchers Started to Raid I. W. YT. Hall. Investigators Deny, Charging Radical Attack Premeditated. HOLD TWO HUNDRED SUSPECTS Great Roundup of Radicals On in Northwest. Directors of Union Paper Face Espionage Charge. Centralia, Wash.. Nov. 14. C. A. flOtKrey, who described himself as a mill worker, was shot in the shoulder early this morning as he was driving thru cnehalis in an automobile. A for mer service man. acting as a guard, fired ihe shot after Godfrey, had dis regarded the command to halt re peated several times. (Hy 'ue Associated "rest.) Centralia, Nov. 14. Efforts of of ficers charged with the duty of prose cuting the twenty-six alleged members of the I W. V held in Jails here and at Chchiilis, Wash., in connection with the killing of four American Legion members during an Armistice Day pa rade Tuesday, were centered today on learning whether, former soldiers in any degree provoked the attack by leaving the line of march to force their way into the 1. V. Vv'. hall. Testi mony (riven last night at the inquest over the four victims of the shooting differed on this point. One or Marchers Testifies. lust ofter the patriotic parade was broken up by the I. W. W. fusillades report? were current that several members of the Legion had started townrd the hall used as headquarters by the rndlcals before any shots were fired. This version later was denied and investigators reported finding evi dence tending to show the attack by the T. AV. W. wa5 prearranged. Dr. Frank Rickford. himself a marcher in the parade, testified at the inquest that pome one near him in the line suggested a raid on the I. W. W. hall as the line came to a halt at the 'rrnc-r where the building stands. Sev eral rook up the suggestion, he de clared, ii ml one man put his foot asainfit the door of the hall and forced it open, before a shower oMeci poured ir" Ktid over the marchers. In the :...r nf nr. Herbert Bell, mother CUSS AND COMFORT, GO ARM IN ARM I "HE man who wants to be A mighty comfortable won't object to the tmart style of KLING MADE overcoats, and the chap v.-ho is strong for style will also be delighted with their snug protection. Priced reasonably call today. $15, $20, $25 At Eighth nnil Kansas Are. Ruined Prescriptions Are caused by many, druggists that do things hurriedly and from being too busy with other things. That Happens Every Day Bring your prescriptions to an accurate store, where one man has nothing else to do but attend to them and attends to them right. Tour Doctor will appre ciate your carefulness. GEO. W. STANSFIELD iF.r;uisT 33 Kansas Ave. So the People May Know A young lady living in Highland Park called 711 at 7:30 for a taxi at 7:45 the taxi drove up to the door. She was taken to the far east ,end of Oakland. SIIK WAS PLEASED WITH THE SERVICE At 11:15 she called 711 again, wishing to go home at 11:25 the taxi was there she was home by -11:40.- SHE WAS MORE THAN PLEASED WITH THE SERVICE And that same SERVICE Is extended to you day and nlte. All you liavo to do Is to enJL ROY PAYNE'S .71 PHONE ALWAYS A MAN AT former soldier,' the firing of the first hots and the movement of the legion men toward the I. W. W. hall were "as nearly simultaneous as any hu man acts could be." Herding Reds Into Jails. Seattle, Nov. 14. Nearly two nun dred men auspected of being members of the Industrial Workers of the World were held in jails in various cities and towns in the Northwest today as the result of raids growing out of the. shooting at Centralia, Wash- Armis tice Day. In addition twenty-six alleged mem bers of the I.' W. V. were held In jails at Centralia and Chehalts. Wash., in connection with the shooting. E. B. Auit, editor, and George P. Listman and Frank A. Rust, members of the board of directors of the Seattle Union Record, are at liberty on bail today foliowing a. raid by federal officers upon the newspaper plant which is owned by the Seattle Central labor council. The three were charged with violation of the espionage act. In ad dition, Ault was charged with crimi nal libel In connection with editorial comment upon the Centralia shooting. After taking copies of papers and rec ords from the office of tho Record, the paper was permitted to resume publication. Sixty-one alleged members of the I. W. W. were in jail at Tacoma, Wash., nineteen being taken into cus- Uody by a detail of police deputy sher iffs and Afirerican legion volunteers upon their arrival trom a logging camp at Mineral, Wash., last night. Of eighty-nine arrests at Spokane, Wash., following the Centralia shoot ing, 5 8 were held as I. W. W. mem bers. Three men held in jail at Olym pia. Wash., in connection with the Cen tralia shooting were rushed last night by officials to the state reform school at Monroe, following reports that an armed force of I. W. W. planned an attack on the jail. HOLD 130TH REUNION Officers Damwl Thursday Might Tea for Wives Today. Officers who led the 130th field ar tillery in France were the guests of Capt. Arthur M. Mills at a reunion dance and dinnjr at the Elks club Thursday night- Included among the guests were two Y. M. C. A. women workers who stayed with the regiment from the battle of the Argonne to the time the outfits sailed for home. These guests were -Miss BUzabeth Marshall and Mins Irene Dayton of New York. The reunion will continue until to morrow. Mrs. Mills will give a tea this afternoon for the wives of the of ficers here for the reunion. The out-of-town guests at the din ner-dance Thursday evening were: Mr. and Mr?. Knliin II. Hitter, of Pn raitgo, Ore Norni-m I. Uruiidnja. of TVeafr Orange, N. J. Frum-ls X. FiUjrernld, of Bogtnii. Miiss. Mr. ami Mrs. A. K. French, of St. LouU. Mo.: B. I4. Lleweke. Hohcrt j Shroder and Jumps I'Ifcp, of St. Louis, Mo.; T. H. OlnnUer. Frank Stnnlpy. Carl E. An drrson and Jam-s lVnilergnst. of Kflimaa City, Mo.; Nelx Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Enrl A. Hlju-ktmiu. Chanute; George Wall, of Charleston. C. Frank V. Uudd. of Odpflsa, Mo., am. Frank T. Friest, of Wlclltt.'l. Enlisted men, their families and friends were invited to the dance Thursday night. A number took ad vantage of the opportunity to renew friendships with officers, formed when the regiment was ill action on the fields of France. But to' one young buck private, it was an evening1 of perplexity to tell, or not to toll. It was a question that worried him considerably, and hia gaze haunted the two Y. W. C. A. girls, who had come all the way from New York city to attend the reunion of the offi cers of the regiment. Trsa chic, and decidedly charming they were, and it was even that way in France. The ex-buck was glad .to see them. He greeted them cordially and saw that his friends met them. But a whimsi cal, doubtful expression haunted his face as he remarked, "I'd like to ask them just one question. Did they take?" Vor some unknown reason these two young ladies-had incurred the dis approval of this lad when they were billeted as Y. w. C A. workers in a certain little French town. The buck brooded long over a suitable satisfac tory revenge. A dawnint? gleam of in spiration seized him. He had pulled off his shirt and gone industriously to worK in his room in the French billet. About a half hour later he sneaked stealthily into their room when they were absent and deposited forty-five "cooties" in their bed. "Who knows did they take? EXPECT U. S. TO BE FAIR Iwls Says Miners Are Banking on Government in Negotiations. Indianapolis. Nov. 13. -The .coal miners of the United States expect "demonstration of good faith on the part of the government during the negotiations at Washington," declared John L. Lewis, acting president of the U. M. W. A., shortly before boarding a train this afternoon for Washington to participate tomorrow in the confer ence between mine operators and min ers at the invitation of Secretary of Tabor Wilson. NO ROOM FOR THEM Returning Alabama. Coal Miners Told "Surplus Existed," Vnion Claim,. Birmingham, Nov. 14. Coal miners who offered to return to work today in the Alabama district were met with statements that "a surplus existed" and trmt "they would have to stand a physical examination before they would be allowed to return to work," according to J. L. Clemo. secretary of Alabama, district No. to, V. M. W. A. No ugly, grimy streaks on the clothes when Red Cross Ball Blue Is used. Good bluing gets good results. All grocers carry It 5c. Adv. 1 PHONE OCR TELEPHONE FEAR RACE ATTACK Three Alleged Jfegro Murderers Are Spirited Away. Wilmington, Del., Incensed Oyer Killing of Policeman. Wilmington, Del. ,Nov. 14. Fearing enraged citizens might attempt to lynch three negroes, Lemuel, James and John Price, brothers, charged with murdering one policeman and prob ably mortally wounding another In Wilmington, police last night rushed the prisoner 10 Philadelphia. Police have been Instructed to pre vent the assemblage of crowds. Rifles and a machine sun are at police head quarters. The sale of firearms In the city has been stopped and negroes hve been warned to keep off the streets. The murdered policeman was Thos. L. Selby. Harry C. Pierce, the wound ed policeman, was shot three times and la not expected to live. The shooting occurred when the two patrolmen went to the Price home to investigate the stealing last week of scores of guns from a gun atore. The guns had been pawned Jn this city. KANSAS MINERS f Con ti n n ed from Page O ne. Wilson to negotiate a new wage scale. In some states, notably Illinois and West Virginia, threatened trouble by radicals or insurgents among the min ers complicated the situation. Miners in the Springfield. III., sub-district, speaking what they said was the po sition of the entire Illinois member ship, said there would not be any coal mined until after the miners-operators' conference reached an agree ment. Optimistic statements regard ing resumption of fuel production were received over night from Col orado. A number of Independent mines there were reported to have started operations yesterday. Pittsburgh, Nov. 14. Only a few miners have returned to work In union mines of the central and western Pennsylvania fields and the Pittsburgh district, according to reports received here early today. Oiierators Deny Charge. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 14. Deny ing assertions by officers of the United Mine Workers of America that certain mines in the Alabama district had de clined, on one pretext or another, to re-employ striking coal miners ordered to resume work, leading operators de clared today the great majority of union miners have refused to obey the instructions of their organisation to re- sumo work. 'o Union Minos linn. Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 14. Not a union coal mine in me western -vim-Rvlvan i field was in Deration today and operators and labor leaders agreed few. if anv, men would return to worn until Monday. Non-union mines were operating to capacity. It was asserted by the opcr.V.irs. In H-n Rebellion. Charleston. W. Va., Nov. 14. Three unauthorised strikes were preventing miners from returning to work In ten coal mines in the Kanawha field to day. This statement was made by the Kanawha Coal Operators' association. Mofe than six hundred miners In the T.ittlo Coal river district were said to be "in open rebellion" against their i.ndpm. rinslns: six mines and. accord ing to reports, preventing other miners i 1 f:i. II ...Inn irom worKinfr. iviiiimrii miu t.a ii iqj miners voted to stay away from the mines until a new wage agreement had been signed. From other districts reports reached the Kanawha associa tion that men -were slowly returning' to work and approximately 50 per cent of the union mines were in operation. Federal troops will probably be sent out of the state Monday. It is said at Governor Cornweli'a office. Take Away Maintenance Men. Joliet. Nov. 14. Miners in the Wil mington coal district at meetings last night voted to ignore the strike recall and will remain idlo until settlement is made on the demands of the oper ators. They also refused to allow maintenance men In the mines to stay on duty. Springfield, Ills., Nov. 14. Condi tions in the Illinois soft, coal fields, where ninety thousand miners are on strike, were static today. Indications bore out the assertion of miners in various sections of the state that the return of mine workers would wait on the outcome of the joint scale confer ences beginning In Washington this afternoon. Word received from Lincoln and Dawson, said miners at these points in mass meeting had voted to remain on strike until a new agreement was per fected, but maintenance men were not called out of the mines. Abandonment of mines by maintenance forces at Wilmington had not come to the at tention of the miners state headquar ters. HEADS RED CROSS SANjrAT ION WORK Prof. George C Whipple. Prof. Gsorjce C. Whipple of Har vard University has been appointed director of the division of sanitation Sn tha bureau of hyjriene of the in ternational ieattr.e of the Red Cross jsocieties. He will leave for Geneva, iSwitzerlandj headquarters of the league, in Februaxs. THE WOMAN WHO FED ENGLAND Eleanor Here istfia woman who was called upon to act as food administratoi during the recent railway strike in England. Though most feminine il appearance, Eleanor Hop.vood proved during the strike that she possessed in abundance certain qualities that some misguideo males had hitherto con aidersd purely"marculine. She has lonft been assistant commissioner in the ministry of food and was previously secretary to a laree commercial firm BREW REAL BEER California Brewers' Head Will Defy Wartime Prohibition. Reports He Will Begin Making 2 Per Cent at Once. San Francisco. Nov. 14. Rudolph A. Samet, president of the California Brewers' association, notified the in ternal revenue collector here that he would begin at once the-manufacture of ,eer containing 2 per cent QJco hol, according to an announcement by. the collector. SEE A DEADLOCK (Conti nued from Pa f0 ne. J turned to work In obedience to their leaders1 Instructions and it as ex pected the union chiefs would be asked about this at the outset of the meeting. Secretary of Labor Wilson, who called the conference, has invited Dr. Harry A. Garfielu, fuel administrator, to participate in the hope that If any agreement cannot be reached within a reasonable time the government, may be able to offer a compromise. 't Any compromise will probably carry' with it an increase in the price of coal to the consumer, so the operators will have increased revenue to pay higher wasfs. Garfield, who is in charge of coal prices, was in a position to give ex pert advice on Just what a raise in pay to the workers will mean to the coal market. Radical Leaders Present. That Lewis and his colleagues will not be left in doubt as to how radical labor stands on the miners' case, "Mother Jones' of Colorado fame and "Andy" Furuseth, head of the Sea men's union, are here to let them know. Both are emphatio in their dis approval of Lewis's compliance with Federal Judge Anderson's order to end the strike. While the miners and operators were preparing to meet. Rail Director Hines and representatives of railroad brotherhoods expected to continue their confers: ces over the railroad men's demands for a wage increase. Hines was expected to make a definite answer to the brotherhoods today or tomorrow. Must Be Open Minded. Success of the conference depends on all parties coming into the parley "without commitments," Fuel Admin istrator Garfield said today. Doctor Garfield arrived here this morning at the Invitation of Secretary Wilson who desires his assistance in the conference which will begin this afternoon witn the labor secretary presiding. Altho the strike of miners has been called off. Doctor Garfield retains all of the war time powers which the president again conferred on him when the strike was called. John L. Lewis, act in cresiden-t of the U. M. W A. and the union scale committee, and other union officials arrived here today. Most of the operators representative reached town yesterday. WOMAN PIONEER DEAD Mrs. William Rcaser, Dover, Lived In Shawnee County 63 Tears. Mrs. William Reaser, 67, pioneer ef Shawnee county, died at 6 o clock Thursday night in a local hospital. Mrs. Reaser had lived in the county fifty-three years, having come here from Franklin county, ind.. where sne was born. She Is survived by her bus band and eight children, Mrs. Charles Suddath, Mrs. Edward Hayes, Edd Reaser, Cyrus, Henry, Otis and Harry Reaser. Mr. and Mrs. Reaser were married In I SSI and lived on their farm four miles southeast of Dover until a year ago when they moved to Dover. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday aflernoon from Oak Grange halL Misson Center Colds Cam Headaches ud Pmin FtTerlsb Headaches and body pains caused from n. coli are soon relieved by taking Laxative- bromo quinine Tablets. There 1 only one "Bromo QnlniBe." E. V. GKOVE'S signature on the bos. SOc-Adr. Brighton, 111. Hugh Moxey's turkey hen wanted everyone to have turkey for Thanksgiving this year. She Jaid 123 eggs la the last six months. fei--4.:s....,. k III i 1 Hopwoori NAB ALLEGED RED Buteher Officer Communist-Socialist Party, Held in St. Louis. Radical Magazine, Hostile to IT. Found In His Home. St. Louis, Nov. 14. Federal agents Thursday caused the arrest here of Milos Vojhovic. a butcher. In his home was found a roster of a Communist branch of the Socialist party, showing hi'm to' be its recording secretary and containing the names and addresses of 107 members. Express packages found by the of ficers contained copies of the initial number of the Communist magazine published in the Russian language in Chicago and buttons bearing a picture of a red flag and a Russian inscrip tion. The title to the Chicago magazine, translated into English, Is "The Rus sian Voice. "y On Its first page it has a cartoon snowing Soviet Russia grasping by the wrist and holding back Uncle Sam,, who has a knife in his hand. The underline to this, as translated for government agents, reads: "Revolutionary Russia against Uni versal Imperialism." Federal agents announced that Vojnovic is an alien and that they would ask that be be depprted. When arrested he stated it was ridiculous to class him as a revolutionist, as he owned his own home and had J2.000 in the bank. Other than this he would make no statement. MS 741LE6ED l.W. W. Spokane Police Raid Hall Said To Be Headquarters. Spokane. Nov. 13. Seventy-four al leged members of the I. W. W. were arrested in a j olice raid today In a hall here, said to have been an I. W. W. meeting place. INDIAN SUMMER HERE (Continued from. Page One.) from Kansas in all directions, west to Utah, north to Canada, east to the At lantlc coast and south to Galveston. Altho a temperature of 10 below zero was reported this morning at Winnipeg. Canada, the lowest reading on the weather map, there is no dan' ger of it coming this far south. A temperature of 30 degre'es Is pre dieted for tonight. Tomorrow it will rise to 50 degrees, the weather fore caster said. Extremes for this date were 77 !n 1897 and 12 in 1915. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing nine miles an hour from the north. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. Furnished by the weather bureau office, Toneka, Kan., for ttffe twenty-four hours ending at i a. m. J: nnay. Stations High. Low. Prec. Wth'r. Boston. Maaa Calgary, Alb....... Chicago. Ill Cincinnati, O Concordia, Kan.... Corpus Chrtsti, T.. Denver, Colo 1 Ka Moines, la Dodge Citv, Kan... Duluth. Minn El Faso. Tex Galveston. Tex..-. Havre, Mont Jacksonville Fla... Kansas City, Mo... Little Rock. Ark... Los Angeles, Cal... New Orleans. La... New York. N. Y... N. Platte, Nb Oklahoma, Okla Phoenix. Ariz Pittsburgh, ra Portland. Ore Ft. Joaeph, Mo St. Louis. M.....a St. Paul, Minn Salt Lake. Utah.... San Francisco S. Ste. Marie....... Sheridan, lVvn..... Spokane, Wash..... Tampa, Fla Toledo, Ohio....... TOPEKA. KAN Washington. D. C. Wichita. Km...... Winnipeg.. Man 58 32 .22 Clear 44 (l 0 Clear 3l 28 O Clear 3(1 14 0 Clear 50 28 o Clear SC. 44 0 Cloudy 4 22 0 Clear 38 22 0 Clear 52 24 0 Clear 1(1 2 o Clear M 32 0 Clear 5S 42 0 Clear 34 10 0 Fair 78 !W 0 Cloudy 42 32 O Clear 40 30 O Clear 82 eS 0 Clear 60 40 0 Clear .54 SO Clear 34 10 0 Clear 44 30 0 Clear 80 38 O Clear C"! 24 0 Clear 45 42 0 Cloudv 42 :a 0 Cloudy 3 yn 0 Clear 24 2 0 Clear 40 30 0 Clear ex (W o iv.ir J 22 .02 Cloudy 31! 14 0 Clear 32 SO .04 Cloudy 80 OB T Fair 30 22 O Clear 44 30 O Clear SO 30 0 Clear 40 21 0 Clear 4 12 0 Fair Icy Waite is waiting ind left her f ve rtayo In vain. Her j ago and has not returned. Hubby will get a cruuy recepuou. LAKE STEAMER MISSING Large Ore Carrier Is 48 Hours Over- duo at Port. Duluth. Nov. 14. The steamer C. F. Cole, one ef the large ore carriers on the 6reat lakes Is reported missing, somewhere on Lake Superior. The vessel is 48 hours over-due at Duluth but may be In shelter on the way in. Piles Cured la to 14 Days n.i,i..l.ti twfimi- vnnnev If PAKO OINT MENT falls to core Itthing. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Flies. stops irniaiinn Soothes anil Heala. Vou can get rettrnl sleep after the first application. Trice UOv Adv. TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS Chicago, Nov. 14. CORN Notwithstand ing that ovine to ailrances in New York atocka and to higher quotations on hoga. the corn market at first showed consider able strength, the effect failed to last. Kn- largpa receipts lofremer witn near, rom weather likely to hasten the crop move ment (.minted fteatttftt the bulla. BeaUletf, eastern demand was laggard. Opening prices which ranged from 4c to 1C high er with December $1.33 to $1.83A and May $1.27 to $l.iTV4. were followed by re action to tuoui lue nuns .3 ytnuii m The close was nnaettlert tn54e net lower with uecemncr $i.30tteil.3U ana aw $1.24' to $1.25. OATS Oats duplicated the action of corn. After opening unchanged to He higher, including December at T2TAe to 73c. the market scored a moderate Jala and then underwent a set back. PROVISIONS T"pturn In the value of hogs lifted provislous. Business tho lack ed volume. Chicago Grain and Prevision Market. (The range of prices on grain futures en Chicago hoard of Trade a reported by Thos. J. Myers. 301 N. E. Bldg. Chicago, Nor. 14. Open High Low Today Vea. CORN Dec. May .Tan. July OATS Dec. May 133 127 127 "4 125 73 78 133i leru, 127-5 130 TflW TO 130V. 130i 13IVi 124 12S 12ii 124 124l, 12114 123t 123 iaOH 72H 75 72 73Vi 75 PORK Jan. lard not. Jau. ribs May Jan. ..84.00 34.00 33.85 33. f 34.15 5(1.05 24.40 2.1S 24.40 Sd.OS 20. lit 21.05 24.05 24.12 24.22 1R.40 IS. 52 IS. 65 18.40 18.35 18.17 18.17 18.37 18.35 18.25 Kansas City Grain Market. (The range of prices on grata futures' on Knnaaa Citv Board of Trade as renorted by Thos. J. Myers. 301 N. E. Bldg.) Kansas City, Nov. 14. Cloae Open High Low Today lea. CORN- Dec. .133 133 1304 130 132 May ...127 127 124U 124 lafiyi Jan. ..1S7S 128 125 125 127U Jnlv 1'MXi T3-i 153i oatS- Dee. 73 73 72fc 72i 73 May 75i 754 75V4 75 754 Chicago firala and Provision Market. Chirago. Nov. 14. CORN Cloae: iecem- ber. $l..-10y41.30j, Jannarr. $1.24 May, $1.244(81.25; July, $1.23'4. oat! December. 72e.3c; May, 70HC POl!K-Jan.. $33.8C LAUD Nov.. $26.15; Jan.. $24.12. SHOUT RIBS Jan.. $1S.37; May, $13.17. Kama City Grain and Produce Market. Kansas Cltr. Nor. 14. WHEAT Cash Market stoadv. No. 1 hard. 2,4232.W, No. 2. $2.35r2.S7; No. 1 rod, $2.33J2.34 i No. 2, $2..12ft CORN Market lc lower. No. mixed. $1.50(3 1.51; No. 3, $1.44il.flO: No. 2 white. $l.51l.i)2; No. 3, M.50; No. 2 yellow, $1.50 1.51: No. 3. $1.00. OATS Market 1c to 5c lower. No. 2 white, 7M!!?77e; No. 2 mixed, 73j75c; No. 2 rod. 74ii7fc. IV A I- IK AINU AllLU At Ali6. S.iaAlia KYK S1.33. SHORTS $2.302.5O. BRA N $1.85. WIIRAT Receipts 227 cars. Bt'TTKlt Market- unchanged. EOC'fi Market unchanged. roi'LTRY liens, lc lower, 2024c; other noultrv, unchanged. COR N Clone December, $1.3001.30: January, $1.25; May, $1.24'i(,; July, $1.23. Chicago Produce Market. Chicago. Nov. 14. BUTTER Market higher, ."reamery. 55G20TH;. ECHIS Market firm. Firsts, !3JB3e: or dinary firsts, S-lfnTiHc: at mark, cases in eluded. fVWSOc: atorage packed firata. 6714c I'Ot'LTIIY-Alive, unsettled; springs. 25c: fowls. liB24c. POTATOES Market firm. Northern whites, $2.Kg2.80: western Russets, $3.10jS 3.20. New York Produce Market. New York, Nov. 14. BUTTER Market firm. Creamery higher than extras. llm 72r. EGGS Market firm. Fresh gathered ex tras. 75(ri7rtc. CHEESE Market steady. State whole milk, current make, specials, u2V383c. New Tork Liberty Boa Market. New Y'oik, Nov. 14. Prices of liberty hands 2:35 n m. t 3.'a. 100.42: first 4's !)4.80: second 4 s. P3.30: firat 4i's, 94.RK: second 414-8, 03.1(1: thrid 4H'- 94 72; fourth IV, a, 03.18; Victory 3 80.38; Victory 45i-s, 90.38. 1 New Tork Stock Market. Wall St., New York, Nov. 14. STOCKS Yesterday s vigoroua rally in the stock market was extended at the opening of tndar's session, active Issues advanclni- one to fcJtir poiuta. Features of the recent depression were again the first to rebonnd. General Motors leading the list. Among the high priced specialties American to bacco, selling ex. dividend of five per cent showed a sain of ten points, Shlpplnga and rails added to the market a broader foundation at advances of one to two points, initial gams were material' lv reduced within the first half hour, 4ien eral Motors reactlnr 20 points. The feverish movement of speculative snares indicated tnat me marxet was aim in a state of transition. General Motors was n striking example, falling from 32i to 302. rallying to 310 followed by another setback to 307. Reversals of two to seven points marked the early cost of other mo. tors, also oila, steels, equipments and nromlnent specialties. The undertone be came strong, later buying of rails under lead of Southern l'aciiic. exxtenguisning favorable influence. This was tempered, however, by the money market, call loans opening at 1 per cent aa against yscier rinv's flnnl rate of 6 rter cent. the effect of the 14 per cent money rate which ruled during the mldseaslon. was seen In the reduction ef business. For the first time this week dealings dwindled to slender proportlous. Reaction were soon recovered, however, rails continuing to sustain the general list. Morning flraln Goaalp. (Furnished by the Topeks Board of Trade.V Chlcaco. Nov. 14. The Tribune: Grain Considerable selling of corn and oats wa on early for eastern account te hedge against the decline in stocks. Those who followed thin lead had to buy their Corn and eats back later at higher price. 1' was said that the same nperators who were the larre&t sellers of both grains n week ago took profits on holdings and followed that side for several days were best buy ers yesterday. A number of the hi? com mission houses were free buyers of corn in last honr, paying top prlcca and making a market for others to follow. A goo 1 many operators who bought corn snd .oats before break on belief that there had bn decline enough, became scared when prices dipped and sold out around the Inside. At some time' stocks in Wall Street began t recover and grains followed. It is the theory of those who follow the market closely that price swings op or down after going a certain length are almost iavarl r.hly followed by reactions of about h.ilf the original advance or decline. On- this belief It is said that corn should have a further advance. An advance of 1 cent, relatively te Iiecember in No. 3 white oats in store has been made the lsat few days, withisales veaterday of 100.000 In various lots at cents snder December or i cents Bring the Lady When You Come to Ckobse a Suit We don't mind having; them help, they know striking patterns and when a garment fits properly. Our gar ments have so much style we have no reason to fear their being criticised. Just now we have some wonderful suits in brown, green and novelty effects, $25 to Hats John H. Harlin Clo. Co. 706 Kansas Ave. the Beat place to Shop After all. STOCK SHIPPERS To Insure Yourself Best Results Consign to CLAY, ROBINSON CO. Live Stock Commission Merchants, Stock Yards, Kan. City We Also Have Our Own Offices at tnrlt-ago. So, S(. Jnwnli, So. Omaha, Denver, ftloux City. So. St, Worth and El Paso. under May. December at. which were under pressure a few daya ago and sold at 3H cents discount from May were only a-'js cents jnder one time yesterday, with changing at that flgnre. A few cash houses have picked up the December for several davs, while others have sold December and bought May. Seaboard exporters were af ter barley. The purchases were made In outside markets and the quantities were not given, irve broka on scattered ltuul dntion but rallied fiite and closed un changed. Chicago Live Stork Market. Chicago, Nov. 14 HOI18 lteceipts 24,000. Market 23c higher. Top, Bales. $14.2,Vu 14.00: heavy. H4.2oi 14.1.0 medium. 1 4.2Sffi 14.05 lights, J14.0U((14.0j pigs. S14.onri 14.75. CATTLK Receipts 0.000. Choice beef steers, $18.4Ofti2O.B0 medium good, 11.23yi ix.40; common, $8.75(311:45: choice lights, 114 75(R13.n(l; caniiers, $T.75l0.75 calves, $iaOOil9.00; feeders, t7.2Setl3.2S; Blockers. ;.5Oil0.25; western range steers. t(." 15.50: cows nd heifers, S0.o0ftilB.0O. KHKEP Receipts lrt.000. Market firm. Lambs. tl2.50i6.10; ewes, medium good, t7.00e8.50; breeding, tn.tKXjll.73. Kansas City Live Stock Market. Kansas City. Nov. 14. HOQB-Kecelpts 3.000. Market generally 2c to 40c hlplu r, closing weak. Hulk of Sales, tl4.2.y'i 14.S0 heavies, tl4.00(S 14.00: mediums, tl4.2Mr 14.S5;. lights, tlS.SOSI.14.05 pigs, $l2.30s 14.00. CATTLE Receipts 7,500. Market steady to strong. Choice heavy aterra, tlT.U&ft 1S.T5; medium, t!3 0017.25: rommon, $10 60 rl2.90; choice lights, tl3.0u 18.40 com inon, tR.804iil3.aO; butcher heifers, .3oj? 13.UB; cows, VMBGlWXb; cannera, fiUslM 0.2A: ealvea, tl4.ntKfrl7.0U: feeders, ts.00& 13.S0: stockers, (uifltajf 10.4a SHEEP1 Receipts 1.500. Market steady te weak. Lambs. tU-SotA 14.75; culls. i.l2.25; yeirling wethers, tf.70 11.50 ewes, t7.504J12.0O; feeder lambs, U.0-)i 13.00. Kansas Cltr Un Stock Market. The following tales were made this morn ing at the stock Yards. Kansas City an t reported over long distance telephone ill reft to the State journal by City Kobln sou A Co., live stock commission mer chants.) Kansas Cttv, Nov. 14. CATTLE Re melpta 0.500 head. Market, beat steady; Others weak. HOUS Uecelpta 0,000 head. Market J.8 SOc higher. Itulk of sales, tl4.10ll4.3ui top. tl4.05. KriKEl' r.eeeipte 1,300 head. Market steady. Lambs 114.00. KILLING PTEERff. No. Wt. Price. INo. Wt. Trice. 11 K04 tlO W It) US1 tU 23 54 -2 0.25 COWS AND HEIFEBB. 4 t70 0.0O 1 11 70 8.00 6 S42 850 1(1 641 HBO 1 IfWO (IN) I 4 )0 T.S0 STOCKEHS AND FEEDRtlS. 10 844, B.10 I 7. &2U 8.60 CALVES. 14.. 6.. (14.. 70.. Wt.. 62.. S42 420 22 2U4 21 KM 8.20 1. 8.50 I 2. noos. 170 210 IS. 00 12. SO tl4.R0 lino 14.20 11.25 14.BO 14.SO 14.S5 14.10 tl 102 4 21t- 70 2.-1 M 360 Toneka Market He part. (Furnished by Olin. tTnir racking Co. I Topcka, Nov, IX HOtlsi MIXED AND It'TCHtll8 tll.0fW14.fl0 HEAVY lluOtsfr ia.no I.KJHT ll.oi:01.ni nos s.(iiin .25 CHOICE PACKINtI STOCKS. 9 000 12.50 Cannot 1 4 entigh nnflsiahed boat fot parking puriMwes. ill hjre tc bu St st-Hk beg priors. Terxka P.sltry mni Eggs. (Fsrnlsbed k, the Touek Peking Co. I Topaka. Kan., Nov. 1:1. Springs over J lbs.. 21c: old roeaters. 1.1c broilers. 2 Iba. and snder, 27c; hens 2:1c t stags, 14c Tspska finis Market. iFurnlsked tit IJarfcv tlratn Co.. r..rse Kaasaa n t'ttrti, Ht.t Topeka. K.au., Ns-v. lfi. WHITB COBN-tLSa OAT eoc 1 $75 Furnishings I Paul, E. Buffalo. E- St Louis, Fort

"SP-agBl ..IK m .JO MILE GUARANTEED WARNER TIRES It'll not the tir ItMcIf, hu th mllrar it yields whlrh -1etr-minrft good value. W'm wuld be glad t fl(tir ur WARN KB Tires with you on a eftst-per-mile hnsln, for thltt in th nly penpi b! way to determine the lire ynu should bay. The mllenjre yon tret, not the price you pay. U the important thins;, and when yntt bn3-. m t!re that oomblne both MXG KRVICK plutv KF.ASON ABI.E COST- that's the lire for you I GET Ot'R PRICES. I AUTO PARTS CO. 504 Qulncy St. Some one wants that which you do not. A ?mall ad in the State Journal want columns R--iT?-Pea both. Our Wonderful Stock of New Player Rolls Makes Vour Flayer Piano Worth More to Yea. At the High Bromo Baby's Itar! (fox-trot) tl-OO Paddy Long Legs (ltt) l.nu Dreamy Alabama (waits! 1.2S Havaiian I.nlluhy (vraltt) 1.00 Mandy Klli.a 1910 (foxtrot! 1 26 Wy Kaby 'a A run Follies 1010 (one- tepi 15 ph What n Pal Wat Mary (ballad) 100 Bometluic, from "ISometlnie" (bal lad) 1.28 When the Treacher Maket Too Mine (foxtrot) 1,00 Where the Lanterns Ulsw (sue- step) 1.25 Whlle They Kttll Make Thote Leautlful Glrla 1.00 Woman Thou ('aveat Me (ballad).. 100 -nr Vraterdayt (ballad) l. And lied gay Oo-La La 1 Wee-nee (onc-ttep) 1.00 Breeze (foxtrot).. l.oo Hunrtha (fnxtiotl 1.00 A l'retty llrl It Like a Melody KolUet 1819 .-LSffl Take Me U th Land of Jara llox, .trot) 1.00 Tee.Oodle-Cm-Bnia-Da La-La-Lnlle (one..atep) 1.29 Tnllp Time Follies 11)1 (foxtrot) 125 Will Wlap A Lonely none 1.23 War Tax te Kxtrtv "it Kansas Aye. ti riiouc 1018 1 1 i If V 1

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALS-FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER ,14, 1919 COAL MINER IS HELD Arrested After Arms and Munition Had Been Shipped to Him. r c"Iarles. v. Va.. Nov. 1-1. I I t Cubin Creek coal miner to whom had been shipped arms and am munition seized yesterday at Dawes. v.. by order of Governor Cornwell, rw..arreSled at Mia'. W. Va., today. taken on an executive warrant, is charged with "conspiring against me state,- it was said at the gover nor's office. COALITION PLANFA1LS Premier Frledonch Falls Down on Cabinet Reorganization. Vienna. Nov. 14. Efforts by Pre mier Friederich to form a coalition cabinet have failed. Count Albert Apponyi. a former Hungarian premier, lias been summoned to attempt to bring the parties together. NO EFFECT ON DRY ISSUE Rhode. Island and Kentucky Injunc tions Are Ineffective. Washington. Nov. 13. Enforcement of wartime prohibition will not be in terfered with .by injunctions against the act granted in courts in Khode Is land and Kentucky, it was stated at the internal revenue office today. Ap peal of the government to the supremo court makes the injunctions ineffec tive, it was held. The supreme court next Thursday will begin hearing arguments as to the constitutionality of the wartime act. BUr Foreign Finance Corporation. New York. Nov. 14. Organization of the foreign finance corporation to deal in foreign securities with a capi talization of $10,000,000 was an nounced todav. Arthur M. Anderson, of J. P. Morgan Co., will be presi dent. Directors include J. P. Morgan and H. P. Davison. MRS. C. S. BROWN Could Hardly Hold Up Her Head, She Says. Wonderfully Restored to Health After Taking Tanlac. I am the happiest woman in Gales-l.ui-g. end I make no secret about what Tanlac lias done for me. for I want the whole world to" know about it," .:.id Mrs. C. 8. Brown, who lives at t'13 Kellogg St.. Galesburg, 111., a few days n. 1 had given up all hope pf ewr being well another day in my life." conlimiel Mrs. J'.tovn, "and ju.t to think, here I am today as strong and h".- Ithv as 1 havo ever been before, iinlv my neighbors know what the 1-irt' thre'-j years have meant to me, for s fee niv health broke down I have suffered what T believe no other v eker went thru and still came on I rl've I was almost a complete nrr' oils and physical wreck, had to s:end mi'oli of my time in bed. and -fcis .su. -extremely nervous that I couldn't stand for even my own little children :o be around my bed or in tbe same loom .where 1 was. I had hr.-dacr.es constantly and it looked like they would almost drive me wild and j my nerves were on edge so oau iuji it'scmed the harder 1 tried to sle;p the more wakeful I felt and many t 'iv.es I lr.y awake most all night long. 1 had in licrestion so bad that I haven't been able to properly digest a meal f:r tlT" past two yea-s, and just about every b'.f I took gave me terrible cramping pains, an 3 when gas bean to form I was simply in torment. i l :'.Tched my lowest point last winter v-h m I had tho 'flu' and I hardly see how I pulled thru it. and for months aiter 1 got up so w?ak I could hardly hold my head up and w'len I wouid siart to wall: .-.cross the room I had to stea :ly myself with a chair to keep ir-im falling to the floor. I was in a pitiful condition, just about.as bad off ."s a person ever gets and my hus band hal to take care of the children besides do all the housework. I'll never forget the first bottle of Tanlac I bousht. Why, it actually helped me so much that niy husband i said he could almnst see me getting j oetter. l nat gave me more encourage ment than 1 h-id ever had and I kept rlyht on taking Tanlac, and now it has taken nine bottles to give me back my health, but I rie.vr felt any better or stronger in my whole life than I do now. I never had a better appe tite, never had more sound restful sleep, and my nerves were never in better condition. What 1 eat digests perfectly, and. I don't have arr -more headaches. I can nardly realize the change that has come over me and I wish 1 could tell every person in the whole world about it. Tanlac has been the most wonderful thing to me in my whole life, and there is noth ing this world could offer me that I would take for what this medicine has don 2 for me." Tanlnc is sold in Topeka by Tully McFarland Prut? Co.. 835 Kansas ave., 72! Kansas Ave. A iv. Changes Mind About Going Away "Five years aga doctors told me I would have to move my wife to tin other climate, as she suffered so with stomach and liver trouble and bloat ing. Also, that she would have to have an operation for gall stones. Our mail carrier told me of Mayr's Won derful Remedy and, on his advice, she has taken it and is now as well as ever in her life." It is a simple, harm less preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including ap pendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all druggists. Adv. ORINK O THE SNAPPY LIME DRINK DOLLAR In point of real genuine bargains, this Dollar Day promises to be a record breaker. There'll be bargains in every section better bargains and more of them than we've offered for a good long while. Come, come early; get first choice; get the BEST values, get the best BAR AINS the store opens' at 8 :30. No phone or mail orders for these, please Erik a,, As&&24kAJLita The Children's Story Hour from 3 to 4 Saturday afternoon Only two Saturdays now 'til Thanksgiving and what wonderful stories there are to tell concerning this great American day! This -week Mrs. Chapman will tell Indian stories about Thanks giving and stories of harvest blessings. After the stories there will be the all-together singing and dancing. Commencing promptly at 3 o'clock Saturday, afternoon. AU "good" little girls and boys of up to eight and ten years, and their mothers, if they care to come, are most cordially invited. In the Tea Room 5th I'loor Pel letter Hair Ornaments $1.50 and $2.00 Hair- Ornaments; choice of a great variety of styles set with brilliant Rhinestones and colored brilliants- your choice Dollar Day Main Floor Pelletlr. S DOLLAR DAY- $1.00 Toilet Goods $1.25 Mavis Toilet Water $1.00 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 3 tubes $1.00 60c Sempre Giovine..3 cakes $1.00 50c Derma Viva Liquid Face Powder 3 bottles $1.00 12VxC Boccabelli Castile Soap 12 eokes 51.00 $1.50 guaranteed Hot Water Bottles. $1.00 $1.50 guaranteed Fountain Syringes $1.00 $1.50 Ivory Nail Polishers. .$1.00 $2.00 Ivory Hair Brushes. .$1.00 Main Floor Pelletler'd. DOLLAR DAY Leather Goods Up to $2.00 flat Purses of genuine leather; choice of a variety of top and back strap fl! AA styles Dollar Day. 3 l.UU l'p to $2.00 Velvet Handbags; black ones in very neat attractive styles on sale Dollar Day. $1.00 Children's Handbags of velvet and leather, fitted with mirrors; all colors on sale Dollar AA Day 2 for tl.UU $1.50 metal Bag Tops; choice of several styles for finishing silk. ribbon and velvet bags Dollar Day $1.50 folding Coat Hungers: two and three Hangers in a leather case Dollar Day for Main Floor Pelletler'n. DOLLAR DAY $1.00 ;vrs; two a leather $1.00 Boys' Wear Small lots ami odds and ends at most radical reductions. Note carefully the Quantities and tizes and be here early, if you would share. 7 $1.?3 Sweaters; G to 10 years $1.00 2 $2.75 rlush Caps $l.)tO S $2.50 sergo Caps 51.00 1 $1.75 corduroy Knickers. .$1.00 27 $1.25 Hats: 6 to 6 i .l.i0 75 $1.25 Rompers; 3 to 6.. -.$1.00 1 $7.50 velvet Suit; size 3... $1.1-0 1 $5.95 cloth Suit; size 3.... 91.00 1 $2.25 Knickers; size 17... $1.00 1 $2.25 Knickers; size 16. $1.00 2 $2.25 Knickers 51.00 2 $2.25 Knickers; size 9 $1.00 2 $2.25 Knickers; size 7 $1.00 1 $5.00 Suit; size 4 $1.0(1 1 $1.15 Knickers; size 8 $1.00 1 $1.79 Knickers; size 3 $1.00 2.25 straight Pants; size 1. .$1.00 Boys' $2.00 and $2.50 khaki Blouses and .Shirts; the Blouses in sizes 6, 11 and 13 years and the Shirts in sizes 13, 13H and 14 neck while they last P1 AA Dollar Day, M.UU 1 2nd Floor Pelletler'. -DOLLAR DAY Men's Wear 35c cotton Socks; all sizes in navy, blue and gray while they last Dollar Day flf wv 4 pairs 0 l.UU Men's merino wool Soeks in the natural color; nothing more comfortable or serviceable "seconds" of regular 50c ones on sale Dollar Day QQ Men's silk Socks in blue, cordovan and black "irregulars'' of regu lar $1.00 ones on sale fi1 Dollar Day 2 pairs 3) l.UU Men's $2.00 Union Suits of light weight elastic ribbed cotton just Diy??.. $1.00 Men's 50c Neckties; the Four-in-Hand style in very neat patterns and colorings f 1 AA 3 for pl.UU $1.50 silk Neektiesi the open-end Four-in-Hand style in hand some floral pat- 00 30c and 35c Ide soft Collars; many styles and cloths on (PI AA sale Dollar Day. .4 for vl.UU $2 00 laundered white Shirts: Cluett-Peabody and Wilson Bros just half price, while P1 AA they last Dollar. Day M.UVl $1.50 Murflers: knit and cloth in various styles and colorings priced to close Dollar QQ $1.50 muslin Night Shirts: extra fine, soft ones; small d" A A sizes, only" Dollar Day 51 UU Main Floor relletler's. Neckwear l'p to $2.00 Neckwear; a special under-price purchase by our New York office here Just in time for Dollar Day. Included are roll Collars of the daintiest of filet and Venice laces, and Collars and Sets of sheer organdie and fine nets your choice Dol- fljl A A lar Day Pl.UU Main Floor Pelletler'n. DOLLAR DAY Infants' Wear A small lot of white Dresses will be closed out at radical reductions Dollar Day; only one and two of a style, so be here early. A $3.95 White Dress, size 2. .$1.0O A $3.50 White Dress, size G. ..$1.00 A $5.95 Net Dress, size 5 Sl.fcO A $1.50 White Dress, size 5 $1.00 A $1.50 White Dress, size 6... $1.00 A $5.00 White Dress.gize 6. .$1.00 A $5.00 White Dress, 6 months $1.0o Two $6.50 White Dresses, 6 months $1.00 Two $5.00 White Dresses, 6 months $l.lio Two $7.50 Long Dresses $1.00 Two $5.95 Long Dresses SI 00 Infants' 35c "Stork" Pants of den tal rubber on sale Dol lar Day 4 for Little tots $1.60 to $6.95 Hats: a variety of styles, of velvets and corduroys in brown, Mue, green and black trimmed with ribbons and silk flowers; sizes 2 to 6 years while they last Dollar Day 2nd Floor Pellet lers DOLLAR DAY Ribbons 60c liair bow Ribbons; good, firm, 5 to 6-inch plain color moires and fancy taffetas on P A A sale Dollar Day. 2 '4 yds.tpl.vlU l'p to 85c fancy Ribbons from 6 to 7 inches wide; patterns and col orings especially desirable for jn-king' -Christmas camisoles, 1 s. negligees, caps, boudoir sets and many other very acceptable gifts Dollar P A A Day 1 yards 3 1 .UU l'p to 85c Ribbons; plain color moires, taffetas and satins; good firm, heavy quality on sale Dollar Day 1 yards l'p to $1.35 camisole Ribbons from 7 to 9 inches wide featured for Dollar Day at A A Ki yards 31.UU Up to $1.59 tapestry and figured brocade Riblmns; the kind ;;o much used now for making elab orate fancy bags on sale Dol- $1.00 5c Bajjj Frames specially priced for Dollar Day ifl- Aft 2 for ?1VU Main Floor PeHetler'n. $1.00 $1.00 $1,00 Please bear in mind that tbc Saturday business hours are 8:30 to 6:00 every other day ,r $1.00 Stationery 39c boxes of Stationery; good qual ity, cloth finisheT"Correspond ence Paper complete with En velopes to match; white and dainty tints on sale fl"1 AA Dollar Day 3 boxes jl.vV Main Floor Pelletler'n. DOLLAR DAY Fancy Work 98c 3-piecc Baby Wash Sets; a Lap Piece, a Towel and a Wash Cloth daintily stamped for embroider ing while' they last 0J1 AA Dollar Day 2 sets pl.U Infants' 55c NiKl'tcngnles of fine soft tennis flannel with I'icot edge for crocheting 3 foi Infants' $1.55 Night Gowns; ready made of soft white tennis flan nel, finished with Picot fljl AA edge for crocheting. J)1'J Infants' $1.15 Gertrudes of white tennis flannel. Picoted for cro cheted edge on sale (J1 AA Dollar Day J)1VW 2nd Floor Pelletier' DOLLAR DAY Hosiery W'omeu's 45c "Wayne lvnil" black cotton Hose; seamless and per fect fitting Dollar Day P A A 3 pairs 1.UU Women's 65c new fashioned lisle Hose, made to fit without seams: black, white, gray, brown and cordovan on sale Dol- 1 A A lar Day 2 pnirsl.UU Women's $2.00 black silk Hose with fashioned legs and seamless feet: slight "seconds" while (1 AA they last Dollar Day. .pl.UU Children's $1.00 Stockings of white silk plated lisle, very elastic ribbed slight irregu lars" 2 pairs Children's 45c Stockings of fine ribbed cotton; black. 1 A A brown and white 3 pairs v 1 .V V 2nd Floor Pelletler' $1.00 Gloves Women's $1.25 eliamoisette Gloves: the 2-clasp style with self and contrasting embroidering feat ured for Dollar QQ DOLLAR DAY" Jewelry $2.00 Platinoid Bar Pins: very at tractive styles set with brilliant Rhinestones a special lot on sale Dollar Day at just 1 AA price H.UU Main Floor Pelletlr'ii. DOLLAR DAY Lace-Embr'd'y Filet Val. Ijice Insertions and Kdges from to 1 inch wide; choice of a variety of dainty pat terns on sale Dollar C?-i A A Lay 24 yards M .UU l'p to 35c eluny and filet Lace Kdges: the 4-inch width in pat terns for camisoles and AA scarfs 4 yards 5 1 .UU 50c Muslin Embroidery Kdse; the 12-inch width In beautiful eyelet patterns especially desirable for petticoat flounces AA 24 yards M.UU 59c. Swiss Flouncing: the 18-inch width in every dainty designs for r children's dresses AA 2 yards 41.UU Main Floor P-elirtlr'8. Draperies $1.00 19c Printed Muslin with fancy fig ured borders; fo. bed room, bath room or kitchen curtain sale Dollar Day 10 yards 45c colored Burlap; for wall cover ing or for use as rug fillers: blue, tan and brown on sale &i AA Dollar Day. .3 yards !1.UU 05c figured Marquisettes and Voiles: the 36-inch in beautiful patterns and colorings suitable for most any room f A A 2 yards l.UU 65c Voile; the 40 and 42-inch widths in white and the naturnl ecru color on sale Dol- AA lar Day .2 yards 9l.UU $1.25 Terry Cloth: the 30-inch in a variety of patterns and colorings especially desirable for ffl AA draperies per yard V 1 .UU 4th Floor Pelletirr'a DOLLAR DAY Notions neatly lined and wrist nns $1.00 lain ones $1.00 ast a: d s cap and $1.00 $1.50 Muff Beds. complete with sale Dollar Day 69c "Muff Beds; the plain without lining on sale Dollar Day. 2 for 15c Hair Nets: "Stay Fast" a:.d "Universal" in both the cap and the flat styles 9 for 5c Sanitary Napkins; very fljl AA good quality 2 doz. P 1 .UU 15c Dexter Crochet Cotton; all sizes in white, ecru and colors. 12 balls 10c Snap Fasteners; all sizes in white and black 14 cards 95c fancy frilled elastic; 1 4 yards, enough for two pairs of garters for somebody s Christ mas Dollar Day for. Main Floor Pellrtler'a. $1.00 sizes tn $1.00 I 4 yards, 3f garters $1.00 other Saturday sales The sale of practically All children's and girls' shoes at prices radically reduced, will continue Saturday see Wednesday's Journal for full de tails as to the styles and the SAVINGS i Last day of National Blouse Week featuring many and varied lots of Blouses at prices decidedly less than regular. We can safely say that there will not be a Blouse-buying opportunity the equal of this for the re mainder of 1919 hence, providing oneself with a complete Winter supply of Blouses for all wearing occasions is the better part of wisdom. Last day to get an Electric Washer for $5 down and $5 a month An Electric Washer for less than you'd ordinarily pay a wash woman either an "Apex" or a "1-Minute" Electric Washer for $5 down and $5 a month Saturday is the last day of this most remarkable offer. Dinner Dance Saturday Evening In the Tea Room Ray Hall's Orchestra from 6 to 8 :30 Choice of the two regular dinners and service a la carte. All diners are cordially invited to dance. D!nner$1.50 Pineapple Appetiser D:nner--$i.G0 Clear Consomme with Whipped Crmm Olives Pickles ROAST PORK with Apple Sauca Mashed Potatoes Tea Room Biscuits Cabhaice and Celery Salad AnseJ Food Pamlwich Coffee Tea Koom 5th Flr PJletlr Olives Pickles BROILKD STEAK French Fried Potatoes Asparagus on Toast Tea Room Biscuits with Jelly Sliced Tomatoes with Mayonnaise -Brick Ice Cream Cake Coffee Handkerchiefs Women's 35e Hundkcrchlcfw of fine sheer lawn and pure Irish linen with daintily embroidered cor ners .Dollar Day $1.00 L'ffs of fine ?r designs $1.00 Women's llOe llnmlkerelilcfs of fine lawn with dainty corner designs embroidered in white or colors 6 for Women's 15c Haiulkerelilers of white lawn with neatly embroid ered corners on sale ffl AA Dollar Day 12 forJlvU Children's 10c Hnndkereiiirfs of plain white lawn with 14-inch hems; slight "seconds" 4. A 15 for PlUU Men's 25o Handkerchiefs of fine white Manchester cloth with fast color borders on sale AA 6 for $1.00 Dollar Day. Men's 15e Handkerchiefs of plain white cambric with H-irth hems on sale Dollar Day 10 for Main Floor PellrtWs. DOLLAR DAY 5 Waists, Middies Petticoats $1.40, $1.08 ami $2.48 Waists; plain white ones, self rhecks and stripes, colored stripes, etc.: both high and low neck stylea a fine bis lot of cotton Waists on snle as long as they last Dol- fljl AA lar Day 1.UI $1.40. $1.89 and $1.98 Middles in sizes for girls and misses; white ones with blue and red trimmings and a few plain white ones- small lot to sell Dollar Day at $1.49, $1.98 and $2.48 cotton Petti coats; plain colors and handsome floral patterns on white or black and colored grounds 01 Afl on sale Dollar Day P l.UU 9 toll Any cotton Petticoat for $1.00 Petticoats of genuine "Heather bloom." best quality sateen and "5th Avenue satin," "Brilliant" cloth, etc.: plain colors and beautiful floral patterns on navy blue, black, brown, green, rose, gray, tan and white grounds. From 9 to 11 Dol lar Day morning all the $1.98. $3.48, $2.98 and $3.48 cotton Petti coats will be on sale at 3rd Floor Pelletier's $1.00 $1.00 Gift Shop $4.75 Japanese I .amps just eiuht of these to close out 1 AA Dollar Day at tPl.UU 5e and 75e .laniirpse Work Bas kets on sale Dollar 1 AA Day 2 for tplAJU 5nd Floor rellotier's DOLLAR DAY Underwear $1.25 and $1.50 Kuvelopc Chemise of white crepe and nainsook, at tractively trimmed with Val. lace and embroidery medal- C" AA lions Dollar Day f or J 1 UU l'p lo $1.50 Corset Covers of long cloth and cambric; both, regula tion and bod'ee top styles trimmed with organdie embroid ery and filet lace on 01 AA sale Dollar Day. .2 for 4 l.UU $1.30 Camisoles of wash ribbon with Persian ribbon tops and ribbon shoulder straps on sale C! AA Dollar Day., P 1 .UU Women's $1.50 Vnioh Suits of me dium weight fleeced cotton; the high neck style Dollar Day for Women's $1.25 Knit Skirts of me dium weight gray mixture with blue border; the kind that fit per fectly and do not CM AA $1.00 "crawl" Dollar Day for Utile Rirl.s' $1.25 I'nion Suits of very soft, warmly fleeced cotton: $1.00 sizes1 1 to 3 years Children's 75c black cotton tight: the medium weight, ankle leneth in sizes 6 to IS years C" AA Dollar Day 2 for l.UU tnd Floor prlletlrr'a-. DOLLAR DAY Christmas Toys We advise early choosing IWiiJWI 1 1 III J 'I" llll I' I'll" ijllPi WMIUML Mil UJj'W 1 1 Christmas Dolls We advice early choosing and particuS aiBny-sav any ing good lot of bargains in this I m hHH 13 a fmn-a-store sEore-wi Candy C HOCOTjATK p k A N t" T CJil'STERS; fine big Vir ginia peanuts clustered in the purest of milk choco late; fine and fresh the 60c kind Dollar fl fT Day 2 lbs. JL JJ ASSORTED CANDY; one pound boxes of assorted pure cream Candies and chocolates regular 7rc boxes 2 boxes SALTED PEANUTS; the finest of selected Virginia Peanuts salted in pure creamery butter: fresh and delicious on sale Dollar Day weight. striped 1.00 and misses; good warm ones in neat patterns regular $1.50 val ues on sale in the Basement Dollar Day WOMEN'S I XIOX SUITS of medium weight ribbed cot ton, lightly fleeced; both the long and the short sleeve styles in sizes 4 and 6 regular J 1.39 ones in the Basement Dol- 4 lar Day JL uJJ Hosiery WOMEN'S LISLE HOSE; sizes 8 to 10 in black, brown and gray regular ouc ones on sale in the Things to wear and things for the home at prices that mean most decided savings to all who fnlf arlvantatrp. of these sDecial offerings Dollar 1.00 Day. Girls' Wear 1 ones on saie in the .00 yiE i .00 uons ana loys 1.00 DOLLS to get you ac quainted with our big Doll Department we're going to sell regular $1.49 Dolls Dol lar Day for WALK' O' CARS for little girls and boys the regular $1.50 ones on sale Dollar Day. JL iUU BABY SWGS: the $1.25 ones with Iron frames and canvas sides on special sale Dollar f Day.... imKMMj OCIJA BOARDS; myster ious and entrtaic!ng reg ular $1.5 ones 4 fyf Dollar Day for. JL V? W Underwear CAMISOLES of flesh color Crepe de Chine, daintily embroidered regular $1.25 ones Dollar Day 4 for l.UU FLANNELETTE XIGHT GOWNS in sizes for women' GIRLS' STOCKINGS of fine ribbed black cotton in sizes 7 to slight "seconds" of regular 50c 4 ones 4 pairs JL bJU BOYS' COTTON STOCK INGS; sizes 6 to 10 M slight "seconds" of regular 40c ones on sale in the Basement Dollar Day for. .4 pairs LITTLE GIRLS' DRESSES of good quality ginghams in neat stripes and pretty col orings; sizes to 6 years -regular 8!)c ones on sale Dollar Day in Basement, 2 for LARGER GIRLS' DRESSES of pretty plaid striA d and checked ginghams; sizes 7 to 14 years regular $1.39 Dresses Dollar 1 Day for JL iUU FLANNELETTE SLEEP ERS; extra heavy, soft, warm ones in sizes 2 to 1 0 years on special sale in the Basement Dol lar Day FLANNELETTE SKIRTS with white muslin waists; for girls of 2 to 1 2 years specially priced for Dollar Basement Dol- 4 ff f lar Day Jm a W BOYS' SHIRTS of fast color striped percales and plain dark blue chambrays in sizes 124 to 14 neck reg- s on sale u)ar $1 25 shirts 4 gf 1.00 for i.uu 1.00 1.00 1.00 i bo 1-00 Corsets, etc. 1.00 CORSETS; an excellent new medium bust model for the average figure regular $1.49 ones on sale in the Basement Dol- tC lar Day X aU CAMISOLES of lace and silk: white and pink in all sizes regular 69c ones. .2 for BLOOMERS of good quality black sateen in sizes 2 to 12 years regular 69c ones on sale in the Basement Dollar Day 2 for UNION SUITS of medium weight cotton, lightly fleeced; sizes for girls of 2 to 10 years regular $1.25 ones on sale m the base- pink in all ment Dollar 4 tf 1.00 i;..1-00 isoys' yv ear BRASSIERES AND BCST CONFINERS: all sizes in white and pink the regular 59c ones on sale in the Basement Dollar 4 Day 2 f or JLtUU PEI.LKTIER-S BAKI.AIN BASEMENT A GREAT STORE WITHIN BLOCSES for boj-s of to 16 years; of fast colrr striped percales and plain blue chambrays regula r $1.25 Blouses on sale in the A 'STORE KNICKERS of good weight, good wearing dark color mixtures, sizes 8 to 15 years, regular $1.49 Pants on sale in the Basement 4 flHT4 Dollar Day Jk a W CNION SCITS for boys of 4 to 16 years; of heavy weight ribbed and flat weave cotton with heavy fleece regular $1.49 ones on sale in the Basement Dol- 4 afll lar Day A mJJ Men's Wear DRESS SHIRTS of good quality percales; the laun dered cuff style in sizes 14 to 17 in neat striped pat terns men's regular $1.50 Shirts on sale in the Base ment Dollar Day UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS of ecru color medium weight -ribbed cot ton: sizes 36 to 46 regular $1.2 garments on sale in the Basement 4 f Dollar Day JL a W MUSLIN" NIGHT SHIRTS; full cut. well made ones in sizes 16 to 19 regular $1.39 quality for COTTON SOCKS; sizes 10 to llt4 in tan. gray and purple regular 25c ones on sale in the basement Dol- 1.00 lar Day 7 aJr! SILK LISLE SOCKS, in black, navy blue and brown. strictly first quality, regular 75c ones Dollar Day 2 pairs CASIIMKRK SOCKS v y tan and b1ck slight "sec onds" of regular d f 50c ones. 3 pairs JL mJJ LEATHERS GLOVES; the gauntlet- style with split buckskin palms regular 75c ones on sale in the Base ment Dollar f Day 2 pairs JL iVV Linens TABLE DAMASK 72-inch bleached mercerized da mask t h e regular $1.25 quality on sale in the Base ment Dollar Day, per yard NAPKINS the 12x1 2-inch size of mercerized bleached cotton regular $1.50 a dozen ones on sale in the Basement Dol lar Day HUCK TOWELS; the 15x30 inch size of good weight Huck with red horde regular 25c ones 5 for TURKISH TOWELS the 18x.16-inch size. Vxtra heavy weight, ruff finish regular 69c ones o sale in the Base ment Dollar Day 2 for dresser, girls' school dress es and the like; pretty pat terns land desirable color ings the 49c quality Dol- 3 yards 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Cotton Goods CANTON FLANNEL: the unbleached, extra heavy weight with soft warm fleecing tho 3Sc quality On sale in th Basement Dol- f., yards 1.00 COTTON FOUL A R I S: nothing better for Winter COTTON BATTS; the com fort size of clean white cot ton, soft and fluffy, they weigh' full three pounds each and make a good heavy full size comfort on sale in the Basement M Dollar Day. JL uJfJ "SCOUT" PERCALES: the yard wide in light and dark fast color patterns the reg ular 39c quality 3 yards BLEACHED MUSLIN: good quality, yard wide, soft fin ish 29c Muslin, on sale Dollar Day a f 5 yards JL iUU BLEACHED MUSLIN; an extra good heavy quality en tirely free from starch or filling regular 35c Muslin on sale lr. the Basement Dollar Day tf f 4 voids JL aUU CO M FO R T COVERINGS: Silkolincs, cotton ChalUcs and Cretonnes In "a great variety of pretty floral pat terns Regular 39c Comfort Coverings Dol- ta bf lar Day, 3 ;ards JL ivU Draperies WHITE SWISS AND COL ORED SCRIMS: the 36 inch widths in dainty pat terns regular 39c Curtain- ings on sale Dol lar Day. 3 yards MARQUISETTES AND CURTAIN VOILES; the yard wide In white, cream and ecru regular 75c Cur-, tain materials on sale In the Basement Dollar at f JL.WU 1.00 Day 2 yards 1 PELLETIEB'S BARGAIN BASEMENT A (iREAT STORE WITHIN A STORE Cotton Goods 45o white Outing nr Baby Flannel; the 27-inch, good eavy weight with soft warm fleece AA Dollar Day 3 yards lUv 30c bleached Muslin: tho full 36 inch -width, fine and smooth on sale Dollar Day 1 AA l..4 yards $1.UU 45e Outing Flannel; the heiivy weight, soft and fleecy; light and dark colorings AA. 3 yards 31UU 30c Part IJncn Uracil Toweling; very absorbent and good wearing on sale Dollar Day AA 4 yards $1.UU ISc Turkish Wash Cloths: good heavy white ones, with C' AA fancy edges 10 for J)1UU 85c Weaeheil Turkish Towels; the 19x38-lnch size. good heavy ones with fancy borders 1 AA 2 for 01. VU $1.45 Dresser Scarfs; the 18x50 inch size finished with handsome lace edges Dollar Day 80c Pillow Cases: both the 42 and the 4 5-inch sizes, hemmed ready for use on sale Dollar Day '.3 for Main Floor Pelletler's. $1.00 $1.00 r's. DOLLAR DAY Housewares $1.50 Parlor Brooms; extra heavy. 5-sewed ones with yellow handieK "".D?y....r $1.00 7c "Bob White" Toilet Paper; the crepe, in extra large rolls on sale Saturday 1 A A 22 rolls 41 UU Dunlap Cream Whip complete with a bowl and a heavy 10-inch Mix ing Spootr- $1.35 value ff 1 AA Dollar Day for. p 1 'UU $1.S0 O'Ccdnr Oil Mop: the medium size complete with bottle of o'l r1.". $1.00 $1.50 KUcIm Combination; a Cake Turner, a Beating Spoon, an Ice Pick, two-Cooking Spoons, a large Masher, a Measuring Cup. Rolling Pin, Dollar Day for $1.50 Cleaning; Combination: four packages of Lax, thre bars of Ivory Soap and a can of John son's Floor Wax Dol lar Day f or $1.50 12-iree servli-e set of Tope Oosser white China; six 7-lnch Plates and six 4-inch PI AA Fruits Dollar Day for. l.UU 4th Floor Pelletler's $1.00 ..$1.00

Page 4

Coprfea iJtatr Jlcnxnxzzi A Independent Newspaper BY Fit ASK P. MACLEXNAX VOLL'WE XLI So. 2?3 EntPTed a sectmni class' luatttT.. OFFICIAL PAFKIt CITY OF TOPKKA. Subscription Kate. By mnil in advance, one yer $4.80 By mail In advance, six mouths.... 2. to vlty uinil in a-Jvaet tliree months.. l.M By mail iu Hiriu-e, one montb... .00 Kate by Carrier. One wek l-'.'j rents '1'ho weeks for a quarter. .i cents four weeks 50 emits Telephone Uo.'W). Kastern fiffl-e Paul Block, repreenta ttve. No. lai!1n avenue. New York Mailers ttulMJiifr. Ciiieaso; Little HMk.. Huston; lvrr-st;e built-in;?, Detroit; Lewis BMff., Htiffalu. Members Assot-intetl Press. American Sewstpaper Pubiisht-rs' Association, Audit littreau of Clreulittlon. 'aTeMBKK OF THE A8SOCIATKI press The Associated Press is exclusively en tit led t the use fur puhlicntiou of all news dispatches credited t it or not other wise credited in this pnper and also the local news published herein. XFORMAT10N FOR ALL RKADKRS OF THE TOPKKA STATIC JOIRNAL, Kach reader of The Sfnte Journal is offered the unlimited use f the-large.it in formation bureau in the world. 'This Service Bureau is located in the na tional capital, where It is in immediate touch with all the trreat resources of the United States government. Jt can answer practically any question you want to ak. but it can't give ad Vice. ur make exhaustive reHeiireh. The war forced so many changes tn the' fljilly life ofvthe Atneriean ieple that the services of this information bureau will be luritfunbld to all yvI.j live U. Keep in touch with your government at all times,. It, can help you in a thousand Wff.vs if your wants are only made kuown. The State Journal pays for th" splendid erviee in order that every one of its read ers may take free advantaKe of it. You ore Wei.-oino to use it as often as yon like. Write your request briefly, sign your name and address plainly, enclose a 2-cent tamp for return postage and address, the TOPKKA STATE JOUKNAL INFORMA TION BLKKAl'. Frederic J. Ilaskfn, Director, Washing ton. I.'. A New Jersey mfenufacturiiig; con cern advertises that it desires to sub stitute American for alien labor, and announces that hereafter it will em ploy only men who can speak the Eng lish language. The spirit of this is right, hut a strict adherence to the rule would be wrong. There are many gnod Americans of foreign birth. T;here are many men of 'foreign birth who are good Americans in spirit but who. have not mastered the Knglish language. It is vell to deny employ ment to all who give any evidence of lack of loyalty to American institu tions, but it is wrong to make a hard p.nd fast rult. against employment of men who arc honest, law-abiding.u-K"l and industrious, and who came to A merica by our own invitation, to make their homes, but who have not yet ben able to learn the English lan guage. American citizenship is the tyily rightful tert. It may be largely our fnult in many cases that foreigners have not learned our language. Jui a few days after the report that the town of Nitro. V. Va., built at a cost to the government of $70,000,000, was sold for$S. 5 w 1,000, a town built for the product' i of t:hr and where not a single jhell was made. Secretary, Uuker asked -s gross f "r another ap jropriation of $12. Of T-hich to enlarge the Mussel Shoals.-" Ala ifeima, nitrate plant and equip it for greater production. Legislation has provided a way for settling ev.ry form dispute between individuals. Why can not it devise a way for adjusting tlffferenees between employers and employes? Our balance of trade with Japan received a jolt in September. In June la?t we had worked it up to about 51.000.000 in our favor. In September it stood S2C,000,000 against us. We had $4,000,000 in our favor in our trade with China in June; and it was nearly $6,000,000 against us in Sep temher. A favorable trade balance In our trade with all the world of $035, 000,000 in June had dwindled to $158. 000,000 in September. All this should i id to lower prices of certain articles Jn this country, but nothing seems ef fective in bringing down living costs. An attempt to limit debate on the peafe treaty so that it may be brought to 6ecision has been defeated. The country can now determine for it self who is holding up the treaty. The national W. C. T. IT. is plan ning to carry prohibition to the ends of the earth, it is announced. Will they begin in Ohio or Rhode Island? Closing of the breweries and distil leries seems to have little effect on the grain market. In fact corn is much higher than it has been in the past when it was used for making whisky. The coal miners seem to be In no hurry to return to work. Apparently they hope by remaining idle to win liaek later, thru a new wage scale, he money they are losing thru idleness. It does not always work t;hat way. For instance, the strike of dockmen at New York, carried on in the name of the Longshoremen's union, has ended and the men have "mostly gone back to work. It is estimated that they lost, in wages alone, the sum of $8,000,000 during the period while they were Idle,' while steamship lines place their losses at $35,000,000. The workers' lpss is permanent, for, as their vlast case Is no better than the firsthere is no known way of repairing the dam age. The federal trade commission is putting, forth an effort to take the meat packing business from class of men who built it up and understand it and place It under the management of men who know as little about St as they did about the railroads, the su- gar proposition, the coal business, and every business the government has tried to manage. If ft succeed, the farmers and stock feeders will pay a great portion of the loss thru lower prices, while the tax payers will put up the balance, just as they ire doing j now with the railroads and the meat buy or will pay more than he does now. THE NEW PARTY. A national labor ticket for tne com ing presidential election will be nomi nated, declares John Fitzpatrick, pres ident of the Chicago Federation of La bor. The plan is a good one. The proper way for any body of citizens in this country to alter the established system of doing things is thru the bal lot box. The new party, of course, will not elect a president, nor come anywhere near it, but it may force the dominant political party to adopt thit which' is good in the new party platform. Pol iticians always have their ears the ground and are quick to adopt any new idea, neglect of which might en danger their chances at coming elec tions. It will be recalled that thirty years ago the farmers of the Unitevl States organized a political party and nomi nated a candidate for the presidency. Their candidate carried certain states and they elected a few members of congress but they never got any far ther. Tne result or .their action. How ever, Is seen in the fact that almost everything for which they contended has since been written into the statute books. The program to be followed, as an nounced by Fitzpatrick, is much the same as that adopted by the farmers.5 It is to attack the dominant party in the hope of winning the opposition party to the ranks of the new party. When the farmers went Into politics there was a Republican in the White House, so they courted the Democrats and with considerable success. The victories they won were due to Demo crat votes. They tried hard to win over the labor vote, but without much success, except in the- west. The new labor party now is count ing on the support of the farmer or ganizations but seems doomed to dis appointment except as regards the Nonpartisan League. Other farm or ganizations which have been holding conventions recently have shown a dis position to frown on the doctrines which have been advr-"ed by the la bor union leaders. For instance, they do not like the short day and high pay. Both nit their pocketbooks. "It Is Wilson's party that has, by its anarchistic attitude toward union la bor and the working classes, forced us to make up ft working man's slate un der which we hope tonroll, not only union men and women, but farmers, clerks every working man and wo man,' said Fitzpatrick. There is ingratitude for you. It was "Wilson's party' that laid the foundation for the grip that organized labor has had on the throat of the country for months past, by the passage of Adamson law. But this ingratitude is no new thing. It was manifested at the jolls last year. Did the labor leaders think that they could get everything for nothing? If they wished to retain the good will of "Wilson's party' they should have voted differently in 1918. The- Republicans have shown little if any apprr elation their help and there was nothing left for them politi cally but to start a little party of their own. The politics of the rrmry stands to derive much benefit from the movement. Residents of the new rural high school district north of the city are planning to obtain the erection of a bridge across Soldier creek. This is another of those bridges that nobody will cross until he gets to it. THE REDS MUST GO. The murder of American citizens at Centralia, Wash., by alien assassins should and probably will hasten the action of the federal government in the campaigns which it has inaugurat ed against the Ee'-i The law of self preservation applies to nations as well as to individuals., When life itself Is threatened ene must strike quickly, decisively and without apology. The recent raid upon thg Reds in many cities of the country, conducted by the government authorities, is little less than an act of self-preservation. In the minds of the general public there exists an impression that it might have been well for the country had the seiz ure of the agitators and Bolshevist sympathizers been carried out long ago. For the Red advocates of "direct action." says the Denver Times, w-e recommend this form of "direct ac tion" on the part of the government as the best calculated to discourage radical propaganda. The' announced intention of deporting the leaders will be received, not with shouts of joy alone, but with prayers of thanksgiv ing thruout the nation. The United States has tolerated the presence of these adventurers far too long. They are in the nature of hu man vermin Infesting the body politic of decent America. We must be rid of them in order to live. They are no more welcome here than a disease, but until their activity reaches a critical phase we carelessly and steadfastly re fuse to get excited enough to eradicate them. Sending them back to the place from which they came seems an ap propriate method of disposing of them. There they will find in full bloom the conditions which they seek to create over here.' AncLthey should be made plainly to understand that if they are caught in the United States again no further clenency will be extended INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Bt WILL,! AM T..ELU& For November 1G, Is "'Witnesses of Christ's Glory." Luke 8:28-36. Wltcn the Dead Came Back. Silence shrouds the spirit world. It is "the bourne from which' no traveler returns." Only by inference and from the Bible do we understand aught of it. Faith alone speaks clearly upon the question of immortality. -Even since I penned the opening sentences of this paragraph the postman has brought me a pertinent testimony of faith in a future life, from the widow of a noble Christian, suddenly.strieken: "We must be glad for him; for he is in the presence of the Master he so dearly loved and served; and I am j ooking forward to the. eternity we shall spend together." Once the gates of glory swung out ward, to let Moses and Elijah return to earth for a momentous visit. The silence of eternity was broken. The departed came back, recognizable in their own personality wha- tre mendous implieationsaiin that fact! and conferred with the living. Three kindred spirits, all ministers to man kind and sufferers for their loyalty to Hod. .separated by centuries in their mortal life, foregathered on the tower ing slope of Mount Hermon and talked of the most important theme in the history of eternity. Moses and Elijah' winged their swift way from celestial realms to bring comfort and counsel to a comrade who was greater than they, in his hour of soul-strain. A Message l rom tlie Mountain. Traveling thru northern Syria, one has the impression of being dominated hv Mount Hermon. with Its elisteninff snow-peak, rising nine thousand feet I into the clouds. From the Lake or Galilee, from Nazareth, from Damas- cus. from Tvre and Hidon, from the uplands of the Orontes valley, one sees ever the majestic peak of Hermon, the I highest mountain of the Holy Land, i the center of countless legends, the de- pository of the snows with which in summer the natives of the lowlands cool their drinks, a source of h-Jor j dan, a theme of costless songs and Ui n ?.US' t- ,t ;vt. 4i-:. oinim.ui-ie uii mt i Mfauuiui in' u i iiiini hit? wjicc e 1 t-o. est representatives of God upon earth Moses,' Elijah and Jesus kept a rendezvous. All three had been homeless, harried, hunted wanderer At uncounted cost they had borne moVntain-lovink men; the name of I Moses bping forever associated with Sinai, that of TClijah with Carmeb and that of Jesus with the Mount of Olives. It was a congenial trysting place at which they met. Standing out above all other con siderations in this lesson is the mes sage that heaven has comfort for earth. Ciod cares for man's sorrows. There are resources in the eternal realm upon which needy mortals may draw. Messengers from the presence of the B'ather above are available for ministry to mourners below. There are not two worlds, unbridgeanly sepa rated, but only one -great universe, in all of which God is king. In his sight there is neither time nor space.. The route from his throne to man's' place of prayer is always open; Mt. Hermon is not far trom the gates of glory. Down, But Jookinff tip. The background of this Transfig uration story was the soul-spentness of Jesus. He had been thru the agony of his first Passion, the great renun ciation, and the vision of the cross which had fully come to him at Cae sarea Philippi. So he took his three closest friends, Peter, John and James, off for a "retreat," a time of solitude and prayer, on the side of Mt. Hermon. The record runs that "as he was praying' the transfigura tion fell. "More things are wrought by prayer than this world knows": "I know not by wliat methods rare; Put this I know. God answers prayer, rknnw that he has given his word "Wliicli tt-lln" me Vrayer is always heard Anil will be answered, soon or late; And Bt I pray ami caluily wait., I know not if the blessing snupbt "Will come in Just the way I thought. Kut leave my prayers witli him sloue Assured that he will grant my quest. Or send come answer far more blest." What Sidney Lanier calls "the pas sionate pleasure of pray.er" was the instinctive recreation of Jesus. Every thing turned him to prayer, and pray er in the lonely spaces of the open air. On the heights, underneath the trees, he found the Father, and the answer to his every question, and a fellowship beyond anything that earth could give. America's best interpreter of the spir itual significance of nature, Sidney La nier. has caught the meaning of the trees for the troubled spirit: Ye lispers. whisperers, singers In storms. Xe const-ienuea mumuring faiths under forms. Ye ministers meet for each passion that grieves. Friendlv. sisterly, sweethenrt leaves. Oh, rain me down from your, darks that contain me Wisdoms ye winnow from winds that pain me. Sift down tremors of sweet-within-sweet That advise me of more than they bring reiieat Me the wooils-Bmell that swiftly but now brought breath From tuc heaven-side bank of the river of death, Teach me the term of silence. preach me The passion of patience, sift me,--im- penoh me. And there, oh there As ye hang with your myriad palms up turned in the air. Tray me a myriad prayer. "Oh. if thy soul's at latter gasp for space. "With trying to breathe no bigger than thy race GTl5TS151Sim5l5l5151SlSlSlSlSl !The George Matthew Adams tSl?l515lSt5lS1515151515lSl5lSISl5 DOORS. There fs one thing about life, and that is it never stays bound unless you choose to have it that way. Folks hedge themselves into their tight shells. While there are a thousand doors to LET OUT LIFE! And bring it in. Doors are wonderful. They lead to so many things. Out into the stimu lating air and sun out where the whole world plays. Every opportunity is door. Every decision, everyrworked out plan, every honest purpose, may lead to a. great door thru which you may pass to a higher valuation in the world. Most doors have locks. And some of these locks are very intricate and I difficult to unlock. But the right keyl I works smoothly and with ease. It is up to you to own and handle every key Just to be fellow'd, when that thou hast found No man with room, or grace enough of bounit To entertain that New thou tell'at, thoa art, 'Tis here, 'tis here thou caast unhand thy hen re And breathe It free, and breathe It free, By rangy marsh, in looe sea-liberty." The Story Itself. The Lesson Story of the Transfig uration, as told in the Weymouth translation, is as follows: "It was about eight days after this that Jesus, taking with him Peter, John and James, went up the moun tain to pray. And while he was pray ing the appearance of his face under went a change, and nis clothing be came white and radiant.. And sud denly there were two men, convers ing with him, who were Moses and Elijah. They came in glory, and kept speaking about his death, which he was so- soon to undergo In Jerusalem. Now Peter and the others were weighed down with sleep; but, keep ing themselves awake all thru, they saw his glory, and the two men stand ing with him. And when they were preparing to depart from, him, Peter said to Jesus, 'Rabbi, waare thankful to you that we are here. Let us. put tip three tents one' for you, one for Moses, and one for Elijah. "He did not know what he was saying. But while he was thus speak ing, there came a cloud which spread over them; and they were awe-struck when they had entered into the cloud. Then there came a voice from within the cloud "'This is My Son, My Chosen One: listen to him.' "After this voice had spoken, Jesus was found alone. "They kept it to themselves,- and said not a word to any one at that time about what they had seen." A'lncHeatcd and Victorious. 1 That moontain-top experience had a. meaning for Moses and Elijah, as well as for Jesus and the three. Those sto"1 Prophetsof an older day had ishuhuuj unu repuaiation, ad tasted bitterness and despair, -Now their reward had come. Among aU e heroes heaven there were i"""" so quanriea lor i L",,""1" ,V comi0",!?B ln"? leyL M,08e (Ellja'), l"A, J"" 7 KeTual "P1" .A11 ,ha r.av?"ef..f,?r th. PeP.le nd K1?1 tir id. i9 tbk '..Communlon of Taints" and tne spiritual unity of the centuries- Ithf, V were 1'fted uo to a new level of spiritual apprehension. AH the world has wondered what the five supreme peace commissioners in Paris talked about; and how. Mys tery envelops the intimate conversa tions of the great. But we are not left in doubt concerning this conversa- n between Moses. Elijah and Jesus There, was only one theme worthy of j ine occasion tne approaching ceath of Jesus at Jerusalem. It "had been the burden of the Master's self-ele-J vation to His disciples. It was the topic that supremely engrossed eternity. God Himself, the redeemed spirits of the heavenly realm, the angels and ministers in glory, are moFt of all interested in the sacrifice of the Son of God: it has been revealed that the e?rnal chorus of the new song about the throne is an ascription to the Lamb that was slain. It is rather strange, isn't it. that in conferences of Christian leaders, and in the sermons of preachers of the Gospel, we do not hear more of the theme which engaged the interest of the ambassadors sent from heaven to earth to interview the j Saviour -Himself? y:,. A Glimpse of Possibility. 5 Compared with "spirit rappings"'and inane "messages" from the other world, this Transfiguration story is dignified, reserved and majestic. It was a foretoken of the glory that awaits all who follow in the train of Jesus. The transfiguration experience, which seemed to draw aside the outer veil of flesh which hid the radiant spiritual personality of Jesus, so that the shining fibre and texture Of His soul was revealed, was hut a glimpse of the possibility possessed by 'im mortals. Awed by the spectacle, the three disciples wanted to build booths -And remain ripht there on the mount of special privilege. Like many others since, they wanted to maintain life on a level of eostacy and thrill, not rea lizing that the rare experience would lose its power if it became normal. Instead, the three quickly learned that life must he lived, not on mountain tops, with celestial guests, but down on the plain of everydayness, where the diseased and demon-filled and sordid people await the ministry of those who have been on the heights. KOne's religion is tested alike by the mountain top and by the plain. Before they went down, however, the disciples had the added testimony of Hie Voice which declared, "This is mr Son. my chosen one: listen to Him." More fortifying to their hearts than even the vision of the trans figuration was the assurance that their ever-present Leader was none other than the Son of God. It was He who would heln them through the experi ences of the coming days. As Chris tina Rossetti prayed: ".Tesns. who tlidst touch the leper, lelir ns from antipathies: Who dhlst dwell among the Nazarenes, deliver us from nncompatihillty. Who didst eat with mt that washed not before meat. "Deliver us from incompatibility. Who didst condone Samaritan inhospital ity. Deliver us from affront taking: Who didst provide the sacred Didracbme, Deliver u from offense givinir: Who having called didst recall Saint Peter, Deliver cs from aoreness: Who didst love active Martha n4 con templative Mary. Deliver us from the respect of persons; Deliver ns while It is ended today. Thou who sivest today and premises. not tomorrow." graikf to the door which you-hope to open. Dobrs open into so many, different ways and places. Sometimes one is thrilled on entering a room where a great task is to be worked out. And then, on passing out of such a. room, how full of satisfaction we are, if we have performed well! Doors bring so many surprises, too. Perhaps one whom we have loved and missed, or have almost forgotten. I opened a door the other day and looked into the face of one whom I had not seen since my school days. And I was made so happy. i Doors welcome, inspire, lead, be cause of the things and happenings, and people that pass thru them. Learn to pass thru doors Learn to unlock them, after others have failed to do so. Do not be afraid of many doors. EVENING STORY KejuYenated Jane. BX LILLIAN HALL CROWLEY. Jane Mathews was sitting on the veranda, chatting and laughing with one of the young men of her set when her mother joined them. "Jane, darling, the evening is chilly; let"hi wrap you in this." She had a heavy, crocheted wool shawl of a dull, dismal aspect Which immediately ab- J sorted all of Jane's bright color and spirits. The young man frownea. N "You're not in a. comfortable chair, dear, and you know you're dead tired." Her mother, all solicitation, was hovering over her. The young man, whoshad risen to his feet when Jane's mother came out, and had remained standing during this scene, at once offered Jane the chair he had occupied. "Oh, yes," said Mrs. .Mathews, "'it is more comfortable. Do sit here Jane." She pulled the protesting girl to the other chair. "Mother. I'm very Well I like the chair I have and this shawl is too "no, it isn't!" answered Mrs. Math ews with -decision. "Jane is so deli cate," turning to the young man. "I feel like a brute," said he, 'and I'm sorry that I overlooked Jane's comfort. "No! No!" said Jane. I Her mother silenced her with a lov ing look and went on to enumerate her daughter's weaknesses, mentioning the vegetables and fruits and other things that did not agree with her. Janre's wretchedness was increased by the Jook of boredom on the face of the young man. "Pardon me, Mrs. Mathews, he in terriintpd. Vbut I must be going. fiood-bv. Jane see you tomorrow night at the dance." "If she's feeling strong enough, answered Jane's mother for her. Another night finds Jane Seated on the veranda and in the same chair from which her solicitous mother had ousted her before. Another young man came along and seeing Jane de cided to drop in. Jane, expecting him, smiled happily. Mrs. Mathews nodded from the win dow and the young man raised his hat-and bowing to them both passed by. Jane looked puzzled and disap pointed. The young people feeling annoyed by Mrs. Mathews' care of Jane, decided to have Jane with them without going to her house. They telephoned her to come to the home of Penelope Jones, one summer evening, for an in formal dance. One of the boys would go home with her. Jane went and Was having the time of her young life. Eyes sparkling, cheeks glowing, nimble feet flying, when her father arrived at 10 o'clock with a heavy, -dust-colored cloak, to take her home. They begged that Jane might stay an hour longer. "No, Jane isn't strong, you know, and her mother worries about her. She won't sleep a wink until Jane is in bed." No one. felt very gay after this and thft party -broke up. Several years oi tnis sano. ox inmg passed ,-uiitil nobody wanted 'to in cludes Jane-vin. the social affairs. -It was too much much bother -and they alwXs had to reckon with Mrs. .Math ews an. -Home way uy npuiueiiiug mi heat rjr icoid, or th. weather or the salad. YJhey' 'were bored -to death and out xt patience with their old friend, too V Jane had lost her bright color and her charming smile. She had become listless and lacked initiative and the men were not interested in her any more. A very few childhood friends remained faithful. Some of the girls were married and some were engaged, some had lovers, and all had attention except Jane. One young man remarked: "If I took a box of candy to Jane her mother would think I meant her to have ptomaine poisoning. .and if I took flowers they would be expected to give her hay fever." The worst of it was that Mrs. Math ews was always home, or if she went for a short trip she took Jane with hen -Jane never went anywhere alone. At last Mrs. Mathews was called away by the serious illness of her sis ter. She could not take her daughter on this trip as she might have to stay a long time and Jane was to oversee the house and be company for her father. Mrs. Mathews's anxiety for her sister made h.er put Jane in a secondary place for the first time. Mary Mapes and Bessie Longley, the two stanch friends of the girl, put their heads together. "Now is the time f5r Jane to re vive," said Bessie, "and I have a scheme. When Jim comes in August," Jim was Bessie's fiance, "he is going to bring his college chum. Grant Brls tow. here to meet me and to. show him a good time for that month. Now let's -make Jane leave off all that cod dling "She's as strong as a horse!" ex claimed, Mary. -v "Of course she is," agreed Bessie, "but she'3 stood it wonderfully con sidering I'd be dead by this time. Let's make her get busy on her clothes and be ready for the stunts we've planned for the boys." "We'll go and see her now." So. they went. They found Jane wearing a warm dress in July seated with a dab of crocheting. They told her their plan and Jane's listless figure began to straighten. "I'll have to get some clothes and you know 1 don't care much for them," Jane looked worried. "You're to get up a, charming ward robe for Bessie's sake," enthused Mary. "Because she wants to be proud of her friends and we've all got to look the best we can. Come on, let's look at your things, Jane, be cause wre haven't much time." Upstairs Bessie said: "Make all these skirts narrower and the evening eowns lower. Whv. I'd smother In S this high thing." "Mother thinKs my lungs are weak," replied Jane apologetically. "Never mind if they are," said Mary, "forget them for one month because we've got to show Jim and his friend a good time. It's our duty to Bessie and we'll have to forget our selves for once." "I'll do anything I can to help." said Jane with a. loving look toward Bessie. "We're going to have swimming parties, too," announced Mary. "Never mind about taking cold Mary waved aside Jane's objections. "What if you do take cold get over it." ."Jane," said Bessie, putting her hands on her friend's shoulders and looking into her eyes, "if your follow Mary and me for one months. I be lieve that you will never have an ache or a pain again. Will you do it?" "Yes," replied Jane. "I will! I've felt for a a long time as tho I had lost my right environment." "Now the first thing get a bathing suit that you can swim in and take a SANDRA THE JEALOUS By JANE i IRMA BARTON'S STORY. CHAPTER XCV. "When I told Everett that Inn a Bar ton had spent an hour with me, he looked pleased. "Irrna is a big-hearted, generous woman. I am glad you are getting better acquainted with her. She hasn't really had a square deal in life. But- "She told me she was going to be married to a friend of yours." "Yes. Her first marriage was very- unhappy, yet she did not let it make her sour or unhappy when with others." "I wish you would tell me about her." "She married a man she adored rather, she loved what she thought the man was.- They were on the verge of divorce when the baby came. The love she had given the man she trans ferred to the child. He traded on that love. He had her watched, her most innocent actions misconstrued, threatening always to take the child If she opposed him. He took the lit tle girl for a motor rids. Irma could not prevent. Both were brought home -dead." "Oh. how dreadful!" "For years Irma never saw any one of her old fri-f.ls th:;e years. I think it was. She locked herself away from everyone. Then because some ono told herxshe was doing wrong I think it was th3 old elure-y- nian whose churoh she sometimes at tended in the little town In v hich she had hidden herself away for the sake of her mother and others, she put her ririef away and once more opened her home an.t took up her oil life what was left of it. Her mother died some years ago. Since then we have all tried to make up to Irma as fur as we could, for what she suffered." "Oh, the poor thing!" "Now, Sandra," Everett said gently, "I have told you this story of irina's for two reason. One is that I want you to like, her, and help hr 1 mean it, help her. You are young. Yon never have hee-i seared by unmerited suffering. You can help her to see the brighter things of life thru jour young eyes." Then "Dd you think I would lie to ycu. Sandra?" I "shook my heart. few lessons while you are getting your clothes made." "This is fine," said Jane, a slight color coming into her cheeks. "Remember you are to do as Mary and I plan," admonished Bessie as the girls were leaving. When the young men csrne they found a lievy of young people ready to show them a good time. No one was more eager to join in than was .lane. The girls had made, her dress her hair in a more modish manner and the excitement of anticipation had. restored her color. It was a beautiful Jane Indeed. There was no one to hinder her from being beautiful and charming and her natural gayety at last had an outlet and she was free in spirit. She danced, swam, golfed arid ate anything she pleased. Bessie and Mary were delighted with their success. No one was more pleased with Jane than was Grant Bristow. He had nev er seen a prettier girl and most of all he admired her radiant health. They were together constantly and Jane and Grant became better acquainted than they could have in years under other conditions. One moonlight night Grant pro posed. It seemed to Jane that she must be the happiest girl in the world no one else could be so happy. "Now that you have accepted me," Grant went on. "I must tell you that that Is proposal number one. Number two Is. thnt you marry me at once and go with me to South America." Jane gasped, thinking of her mother. "It's this way, dear, I had this trip planned before I met you and my business future depends on it. It will be our wedding trip, too." "I "know mother will object," said Jane. "We won't tell her." Grant smoth ered her objections with kisses. "Let's just be married here without fuss and telegraph your mother afterward. I shall be the happiest man on earth." "And I the happiest girl!" "You'll do it?" "Yes." said the demure Jane. (Copyright, 1019. by the McClure News Peper. Syndicate.) ape Some lady came to see ma this aft irnoon bringing a kid with her, being a kid with a little nose with big glasses on it and ma sed, Benny take Mrs. Jonsin's little boy up in the set ting room and play with him. WIch me and the little kid went up, me saying, Do you wunt to play lotto? Wat do I care, sed the kid. Not sounding, very sociable, and I sed, Wats your name? Wats you want to know for? sed the kid. Jest to find out. I sed. None of your bizniss. sed the kid. Not sounding sociable at all. me thinking. Gosh, G wizz, whose he think he is? And I sed. Well, do you wunt to play lotto or dont you yes or no? None of your bizniss. sed the kid. And he jest sat there looking as if he thawt he was tuff, and after a wile I pertended to smell ray fist, saying Gosh my fist smells funny, it smells like cinnamin or sumthing. Wich the kid dideht say cnything. I pertended to smell it agen. saying. Gosh it serteny smells funny, it smells like some kind of perfume or sum thing. Lets smell, sed the kid- And I put my fist under his nose and wen he started to smell I jammed his nose so hart with it that he started to bawll like some baby, and his mother and ma came running up stairs, ma saying. Benny wat have you bin doing to Mrs. Jonsin's little boy? Nuthing, he tried to smell my fist. I sed. And the kid stopped bawlling a minnit and ised. He said it smelt funny and it dident. and started to bawll agen. And his mother took him down stairs with her and I went to look for my ice skates so as to know ware they was in case Uwunted them. PHELPS "You perhaps have heard if not. you may ear all sorts of rumors about Irma Barton and rne. I knew her brute of a husband, her beautiful child. I know how she has suffered. I have tried to help her with no thought in my heart but to lighten her sorrow. I want you to know, however, beyond a doubt that there never has been anything in my associatiortwith Irma Barton which could make me ashamed to talk of to my wife." And I believed him! But there was a long minute when I couldn't say anything. I had felt the undercurrent of criticism of their intimacy ever since I had married Everett. I had not realbsed the full measure of my jealousy until I felt it lifted from me by what he had said. "Thank you for telling me. Everett. I have heard things, have been un happy because of them. I am sure you have told me the truth. I will try not to be unhappy over anything I may hear again." Everett leaned back in his chair then, and said: "I would have told you long ago, had I thought it would have added to your happiness. But as in so many other things, and perhaps wrongly, I have waited until I felt you would un derstand, would consider some other view-point than your own." "Tell m about this man she is go ing to marry." "He is a man w tried to help her when things looked blackest for her, and so was drawn into a sort of scan dal on her account. It died out after Barton and the baby were killed. He has wanted her to marry him ever since, but while loving him, seh has refused for fear the world would put its own construction upon her action since, but while loving him. she has been intimate with him. When her mother died Irma was left absolutely alone. He has begged her to marry him ever since I, too, 'have pleaded his cause. She has consented to do as he' wishes in the spring. I only hope he mav make up to her in part' for what she has suffered. "If rie loved her all this time, he has suffered, too," I mused aloud. "He has ioved her. but so unselfish ly that if she were happier alone, he was content to efface himself. There is puch love occasionally, Sandra." "What a wonderful story i. Thank you for telling me." Tomorrow Sandra is worried.!) ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT BY ROY K. MOULTON Another Silent Buyer. Dear Roy I. T. U the self-styled "silent buyer," in Monday's column, makes a lut of noise, but I think I can beat him. Landing in Buffalo some what grouchy, I approached a push cart peddler selling postcards without speaking (and I am neither dumb nor deaf.) I selected a dozen or more cards and handed them to the vender with an inquiring glance. He counted the cards, fished a pencil from his coat pocket and wrote on a paper bag in -which he afterward placed the cards, "20 cents." I paid the bill, took the cards and walked iwav. Not a word spoken. H. E. PICK. A librarian reports that whh ")she reminded one of tfie young men who was taking books that he had failed to return "Memory Course," he. ex plained that he had forgotten it. One drink of near-beer and the world isn't yoors by forty rows of ap ple trees. The Horrors of Prohibition. "Before the bone-dry law went into effect in Kansas." says Tim Bolder, "my wife would kiss me occasionally out of curiosity. After that she kissed me'only when I came home from" Kan sas City. Now Kansas City is dry and I don't think she'll ever kiss me again." Jamestown (Kan.) Optimist. DINNER STORIES "Look here." demanded the hard eyed man in the menagerie tent, "are those your children over there in front of. that cage?" "Only about fourteen of 'em," re plied Mr. Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, Ark., who was viewing the wonders. "Well, pet 'em away from there, quick! They have been making faces at the gorilla for twenty minutes and the poor devil is having one fit right after another!" His pockets were empty, but it was evident he had seen better days. "Yes," he was saying to a sympa thizer, "I was once the cynosure of all eyes. I was the tatooed man in a circus." "And how did you lose your job?" he was asked. "Public has gone dotty on moving pictures," he replied sadly, "and mine won't budge." EdSaraGuesl ABOUT CRlMBLERS, I hear men whimper en complain About the waj- the world Is run. On sunny days they sigh for rain An when It rains they want the sun. If we were runnln' tlilnga." they say, "There'd be much lea tt' grief an" wrong. "AVe'd keep the clouds o care away An' life would be one round o' song." Yet in the homes where thejf abide As lords an' masters dav by day. The women folks are sorely tried. The children are not always gay: The grounds are often bleak an'- bare; The roses straggling by the fem-e Don't se-m to show the tender care Of notable intelligence. I've never found a grumbler yet Whose dealings with his fellow man Were free from error or regret Or soaped to any faultless plan. With'n bis territory small An' on the rouod he dniiy makes, Where lie la lord en onus of all I notice that be makes mistakes. So when I hear au-h men complain About the way the Hand lvine Orders the sunshine an' tfie rain An' regulates each tree an" vine. I Iimk around an' try to see The kind work that he has done An' I'm sa glad an T can lie lie doesn't bare the world to run. (Copyright 1919 by Kugar 4. tiuest.) doro'thy dec talks BT DOROTHY D1X. trorid'i Highest Paid Woman Writer. The Value of Good Marine 2. "So I asked him to go to lunch with me one day. Intending to make, it a little festival for him, and over our coffee to tell him that the plum had dropped Into his mouth. It was the first time I had had any social con tact with him, and great Heavens, after the first spoonful of aoup I knew that it was not even possible to consider him tor the place. You could hear him eat all over the place.' He didn't eat, he gobbled. He wolfed his food down like starving dog. He had not the meat elementary idea of how to handle a fork and spoon, and I realized instantly that I could not send this boor to represent my firm among cultured and refined people. "Of course, the boy lost his job. His lack of manners made him impossible. but my conscience isn t clear. I feel that I should tell him why he mfssed his great opportunity, and so give him a chance to learn the etiquette of the table instead of -going thru life falling over his knife and fork and balked by his spoon." I commend the consideration of these two stories, both of which are absolutely true, to the consideration of all young men, and or all parents of boys. Somehow we all have the IrlloMe impression that it does not matter what kind of manners a man has, and that to practice the small elegancies of life is rather effeminate than other wise. In pursuance of this theory we send our girls to finishing schools which are especially designed for pol ishing rough feminine diamonds but boys schools frankly neglect this im portant part of a youth's education. Parents also put much stress upon teaching their little girls to he ladles, but they do not try to teaoh their boys to be gentlemen. In the same family the small girl will make you a cour tesvwhen she is presented to you and the small boy will stand with his hat on and not even grunt a greeting when he is introduced to you. Also the small girl will be taught to eat like a lady while the small boys is permitted to eat like a pig. Yet if either a boy or girl Is to be taught good manners it is more im portant for the boy than the girl, be cause he goes out into the word where strangers judge him by bis manners, while she stays at home where family affection may forgive .hers. Good manners are a letter of credit that the world honors at sight. Bad manners shut every door in a man's face. Emerson. once said: "Give a boy an address and accom plishments and you give him the mastery of palaces and fortunes wherever he goes. He has not the trouble of earning or owning them: they solicit him to enter and possess." (Copyright, 1919, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Q. Are Marines still statinned In Somo Doming,,, and Haiti, and If so, how muuy Y. O. Y. i 't. A. There ar 2.018 marines in Saato Domingo and 1,275 in Haiti. Q. What Is a harmless' way to blcii h the akiu? II. A. 1 A. Lemon Juice Is recogniited aa onp'of the safest skiu bleachers known. Cut he lemon in half and apply as a ninsmige, Q. How many American Bohliers mar ried abroad': C. R. F. A. Nenrly 3,cO0 war brides returned to tola country with niemberi of the Ameri can Expeditionary Forces. Of this totui three-fifths of the number were Kn-in-ii, one-fifth Knglish. and the other fifth rc ot tered among twenty-one nationalities. The brides ranged from 15 to 55 j-eara of nc. Q. Will gorillas live la captivity H. If. A. The gorilla la very difficult to cap ture and is hard to care for In captivity. The superintendent of the National Zoo- logical i'ark in Washington saj:s that there J are no gorillas in captivity in the I'ulted States, THere was one In the Zoological Park In New York but it died recently. .There tire several gorillas in parka iu "Europe which are thriving. O. What was the salutation upon ap proaching the Kmporor of China? 1. M. A. The salutation of the Chinese em peror consisted in the Kow Tow, an act of prostration anil striking the forehead upon the ground, while speaking the words, which translated means: "Hull, sou of heaven." Q. Who Invented the tread mill and It it still in use Iu Ilrltlsh prisons? M. M. W. A. The trend mill was invented by rVr William Cnhltt. In ISIS. It was a severe form of punishment and its use hna been gradually discontinued. At the present time there are none iu use In Kntrlamt. Q. What nation won the Olympic games in 1812? w. B. J. A. The I'nlted States finished In first place with eighty-five points, while Fin land, its nearest competitor, flnlahed sec ond with only twenty-nine points. Q. Who v.-rote "(fun Vaijls O. It. A. It was written by Henryk Slenkie wlcz. a Polish author, who was horn in lHttt, In rtnsslan Poland. He received the Nobel prize for literature in 1005 and died in 191H. Q. (Jive me some facts abou the Dia mond Jubilee In Queen Victoria's reign. S. 11. I. A. This elaborate, royal function took fdace in 1-S97. Queen Victoria proceeded o Westminster Palei In ber state car riage accompanied by the Crown I'rlncese of Germany and the Princess of Wales, and other royalty. On arriving at the ab bey she took her place in the Coronation chair while the archhlshopa of the clergy conducted service of Thanksgiving. Im mediately behind the throne were grouped crown members of the royal family. After the service each of the queen's children In turn went up to her and rendered homage. Q. What percentage of the Filipinos are wage earners am; what is their principal occupation? S. L. T. A. Nearly flftv-flve per cent of them earn their own livings, a large number of the wage earners being women, of the wage earners about forty 'per cent are farmers and farm laborers. Q. What Is the smallest republic In the world? B. S. A. Ran Marion, with an area of thre square miles and a population of 10,.K people Held to have thia distinction. It lies between Torll and Tesarn e Urblno, In ""iTi Another small republic Is Andora which has an area of 175 square miles and a population nt B.00O people. It has an In dependent eltenc-e under the protection of Spain tnd France. I' H,nw lon u oldier given to r. instate his government Insurance? C. P. A. A. He may renew his government In. anrance any time wlfhm eighteen month otter date of discharge, provided be Is Sa as good health s. when he was discharged. T.i'c o Tt J' ?"ly observed as the Jewish Sahhath? fi. 1 T. .Ai According to tlie'nible the Lord ere "tea the world In six days and rested on the seventh. As Saturday Is the aeventn W Znt.lh w"k Jew observe it as ti e satihats. as do certain other denomlnatlot t f.,llVri,,c -the old Mosale taw. When 'hrlt nd thing have passed away; behold, they are become new.' His follow TI" "T'ded thla tin a command, to change the old order nod they made the day of hi resurrection the Sabbath. (Any'tender can get the answer to any ouestlon by writing he Toneka State Journal Tcformatimi rtnreaii. Frederic X. Hjsklu. Jtlrectnr. Washington. I. C. This orrer rpplies strictly to luformatlon The Itnreau cannot give advice on legal, finan cial, and medical mutters. ,n does not at tempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake evhanstlvc research on ttny sub-y-ts Jlv. full nntne and address and ti-".? "tmp .r return poitage. Write your quesiloa plainly aud briefly.)

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENINC NOVEMBER 14, 1919 :ases Colds At once! Relief with Tape's Cold Compound", The first dose eases vour cold: Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "r-ape's Cold u'mtLOUI,d" taken every two hours un til three doses are taken usuailv break up a severe cold and ends ail arippe misery. Kellpf awaits you: Open your clOHKed-up nostrllsand the, air pas sages of your head: stop nose run ning: relieve the headache, dullness, feverishness. sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Papes Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drua- stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. I'ontnins no quinine. insist on Tape's: Adv. M. t'CTlwHI, l'rpwiiienr. I'bone 775. It. M. Johnson, I'ltoue Siiiy. THE L M. PENWELL VNDERTAKIJfG CO. OoiI-oOJS-olO Qulucy Street. Puone i: IN FEUDAL GAME Topeka Highs Invade Lawrence This Afternoon. Barnes's 3ren Claim To Have Regained Winning Punch, More than 409 Topeka high school students will make the bi-annual pil grimage to Lawrence this afternoon to cheer on the Topeka football team in its battle with th Lawrence highs. It is the football classic of the Kan sas high school football world, and in addition the bitterest school fued in Kansas. Topeka has lost three of its games this jear and Lawrence has lost none. A strips of wen impressive victorins registered against classy squads is the record of the -Lawrence men. It was apparent all this week that Topeka highs have taken a fall out of the slump which has slowed their ef fort this season. A new lire seemea to fill the souls of the gridiron youths and the practice for the game today was fun of snap and ginger. The Topeka line-up for the game today as announced by Coach J. h. it Barnes: Seevers. left end; Simpson left tackle; White, left guard; Kin- kel, center; Lindeman. right guard; Thomas, right tackle; Anderson, right end; Morgan, quarter; Bonebrake captain), left half; Stark, right half; Brewster, fullback. Stagg Takers o Chances. Chicago, Nov. 14. No chances of injuring stars o the University of Chi cago eleven before the Iowa game were being taken today by Coach Stagg. He ordered scrimmage elim inated and only signal practice on the frozen field. WILL BRING BODIES HOME War Department IHHIcy Changed by 40,000 Bequests of Parents. Washington. Nov. 14. The war de partment received 40,000 requests from relatives for the return of the bodies of dead soldier3 in France, Col. K. W. Anderson, assistant city attor ney of Richmond, Va., told the house foreign affairs committee. Represen tative Flood, Virginia, ranking Demo cratic committee member, said this had caused a "turn about in the policy of the war department" and that the bodies would be returned as soon as arrangements could be made with the French government. KICK 'EMJNTO MEXIQO Hutchinson Ix?gionPost Has Plan To Gp Rid of I. W. W. Hutchinson, Nov. 14. A short cut. personally conducted excursion route has been arranged for I. W. W. and other enemies of the government by the American Leogion posts of Hutchinson and other towns along the Rock Island main line, it became known here Thursday. According to the arrangement "Reds" found in Hutchinson will be loaded aboard the Rock Island and personally conducted as far as Pratt i by a patrol from the American Legion here.- At Pratt, a patrol will take the ""Reds" on to Liberal and so on as far as El Paso where they will be passed over the line into Mexico. Officials of the Hutchinson post of the legion refused to confirm or deny the arrangement. "We know it will be decidedly un healthy for any I. W. W. or other reds to land in Hutchinson," declared Fred Henny, chairman of the vigilance committee of the Hutchinson Dost. f The committee called on seven sus- j pected L W. W. in Hutchinson Thurs day evening, serving notice on them that they had to choose between the United States and the I. W. W. All j promptly renounced the latter. t Mrs. C. C. Jeffrys, president of the United Workers' league, an organisa tion alleged to be closely affiiiated with the I. W. W. movement and who makes headquarters in Hutchinson, wa met by a committee from the American Legion and notified that ac tivities of this organization most cease here. She disclaimed ail connection with any radical move, or of fomenting any revolution and- repudiated radical utterances attributed to her. A mass meeting has been called by the American Legion here for tonight. mini's Last Practice Stiff. -Vrbana. III.. Nov. 14. Coach Kuppke put his men thru a hard drill on protecting punters and blocking In the last practice before meeting Mich igan tomorrow. The Illini anticipate a hot fight with Yost's eleven. FINLAND TO RESCUE General 1'udenlU-h Will Be Aided With 30.000 Volunteers. v (By the Associated 1'ivss.) Helsingfors. Nov. J 3. The Baltic states conference at Dorpat has been advised that Finland has decided to aid JeneraI Tudenitch with thirty thousand volunteers in a new attempt to take Petrograd within the next few weeks. This development may seriously in terfere with and perhaps speedily bring to an ?nd the efforts of the. Baltic, states' delegates here to reach on agreement with the Russian Bol-sheviki. fVATARRH I i For head or throat W Catarrh try the vapor treatment t7 x7 VICKS VAPOff "YOUR BODYGUARD" -30f.60. 3 MO --r M Good and Economical When nuts arc used, salad, cake, bread, or pudding always has an added richness and flavor. Now all your food can have this extra tastiness in almost eco nomical way. Gem Nut argarine is made principally from the luscious white meat of the .cocoanut It also con tains oil, pressed from fine large peanuts, rich pasteurized milk, and the best dairy salt. Every ingredient is pure and fresh. See how delicious bread is when spread with Gem Nut Margarine. Begin today to enjoy the delightful flavor it will give your cooking. Gem Nut Margarine is pure, delicious, nutritious, and economical. It is made by the largest manufac turers and distributors of oleomargarine in the country. Be sure you see the name on the package it is a guarantee of quality. A XL- ls tlTlT III! 1 3 OLEOMARSAHKEl Swift Company U.S. A. Manufacturers of Premium Oleomargarine Lily Oleomargarine- Best Natural Color Ckmito Standard Brmnd "Home of the Overcoat 4 Stores: Topeka Kansas City St. Joseph Emporia '.i "Overcoat Week" Auerbach (TV Guettel "Overcoat Week" ??m. uy Your Overcoat Here and Get Your Money s vvorm a1 ,f&'s 3j y- titer t I WE'RE making a business of seeing that our customers get what's best for them; we've great stocks of overcoats; at prices that now mean a splendid saving, due to our foresight in buy ing before wholesale prices advanced to their present level. Not a solitary over coat in our entire stock can be replaced at our current prices, so we can't impress upon you too urgently the importance of buying NOW. Hart Schaf frier Marx Overcoats Are Always the Best You Can Biiy THE best thing for you is a Hart Schaf f ner Marx overcoat because of the quality in all-wool fabrics, the very fine tailoring and the smart style. Such an overcoat is a great econimizer and you can choose here from all the latest styles, many de signed exclusively for us. Big warm ulsters and storm coats, full and half belted-overcoats; fur collared overcoats, Chesterfields and semi-dress overcoats; motor coats, many others. Fine all- wool fabrics; the best from American, English and Scotch looms, in beautiful new colorings and rich mixtures; finely tailored. Great values are featured at Others at $35, $50, ?60, $70, $75, $85 l CTCuicn iwiiia, in ueaumui cuiurmxa $40, $45, $55 Special Styles for Young Men V- :v.V v 6 W H.IftW YOUNG men call this store theirs. We have styles made solely and exclusively for college and high school men, for young business and professional men. Suits with longer coats; high snug fitting shoulders, close fit ting collars, 4apels with a smart peak, snug high waist line, wide flared skirt. rercoats half-belted,, full-belted, form-fitting, semi-form fitting. New colors Hart Schaffner Marx and other fine makes great values at $30, $35, $40, $50, $60, $65, $75 Hart Schaf f ner &Marx Choice Suits at $35 to $60 WE have a fine selection of suits, direct from Hart Schaffner Marx the right styles for men who want dignity and quiet elegance in clothes fine all wool fabrics of course, and tai loring such as you'd expect from the best tailor. Come in and let us show you how easy it is to be fitted; how much you'll save by buying a suit here. By selling on the basis of the prices we paid months ago, we can save you $5 to $15 on these suits at $35, $40, $45, $50, $55, $60 Copyright 1919, Hart bchattner iUanc Buy These Extra Trousers Men's Winter Union Suits t""' v'mi "YE advise the "purchase of your I VV winter nderwear. Buy it right WE'VE a big variety of patterns suitable to wear with u any style of coat. Hart Schaffner Marx all-wool Trousers; other good, dependable makes, for men and young men all sizes. See those at $5, $7.50, $10, $12.50 You Know the Value of Quality; You'll Appreciate Washburn Shoes MAKE your shoe selections now. It's a good time, when our stocks are complete. You'll find a big enough variety here to satisfy any idea you have in shoes. Every new shape; all leathers, weights, sizes. Our men know how to fit. Prices are $7, $8, $9, $10, $12, $14, $15 and at each price we can promise you full value" for every dollar you pay. now. It will cost you more if you de fer it, and many styles will not be ob-. tamable. At present, stocks are com plete. We have only the best makes: Superior X nion Suits $2.54) to S12.0O Vassar Cnion Suits S.00 to J8.00 Munsine Vnlon Stilts. S.OO to .5 Doofold Vnion Suits.... 3.SO to 7.041 Sample Sweater Sale, $8.50 HERE is a chance to buy your sweater coat at a bir savins. Men s -And women's styles in both coats and slip on styles. They are mostly samples, so you have s big variety of styles to choose from, and you make a saving of about one-fourth Saturday $8.50 Mark Cross Gloves, $2.50 THINK of a "Mark Cross" glove at this price, particu larly this season. Made of a fine quality of soft fin ished tan cape stock. You can't duplicate them anywhere under $3.50. Our special price until sold $2.50 Hi' Overcoats at $25, $30, $35 THE man who wants to pay $25 to $35 for an overcoat will get a great measure of value here Overcoats made plain or belted for dress, businessvor stprm wear self or velvet collar. Good warm all-wool overcoatings in the popular plain shades and fancy mixtures. So long as these overcoats last, we're giving you the benefit of our timely buying at our special prices of $25, $30, $35 Moleskin and Duck Coats GREAT variety of Duck and Moleskin coats, rr.any of them slicker interlined some with Wombat and fur collar, some blanket lined, others with Moratex wind proof lining, also sheep lined; all sizes $5, $7.50, $10, $12, $15 Attractive "Prep" Styles YOIJNG chaps just stepping into their first long pants suits are more critical than they used to be; they must have style and a good fit is necessary. Our specially de signed "Prep" suits and overcoats give them both; just the right fit for their youthful figures, and models just as smart as big brother's clothes. A spedal showing at $25, $30, $35, $40, $45 Hart Schaffner Marx Boys' Suits and O'Coats as good as father's THERE isn't anything stronger we can sav about. theRp hova rlothps. Hart Schaffner Marx make the best clothes we know of for men and young men they've put the same all wool quality" and fine tailoring into these boys' clothes they've made for us. Any mother or father who takes pride in the boy's appearance and most of them do will appreciate what this means; the best looking and most stylish boys' clothes ever made, and the long wear that comes from fine quality. The boys' overcoats are belted; some have the waist seam, others are raglan effect: the siits have ali the touches the best dressers of the country like. You can't et more for your money anywhere at $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35 mmm ft

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1919 BACK AT FARMERS; i American Legion Boycotts Members Nonpartisan League. Will Not Work for or Aid Any League 3Ieinler. STAFFORD SOLDIERS ACTIVE Send Copy of Drastic Resolu tions to Governor Allen. Will Use Efforts To Withhold Labor From Farmers. Members of the American Legion in S .afford county have started a cam paign against farmers who are mem bers of the Nonpartisan League. Le sion members have resolved not to i. a.- WUI ft 1UI VI i any iiiuiniri mu anj person who is member of the league. What is more, they will use their ef forts to withhold labor and support from members of the league or any similar organization X)Z proven disloyal tendencies. Copies of resolutions adopted by r Courtney M. Long post of the Ameri can Legion at St. John, county seat of Stafford county, were received today by (iovcrnor Allen. Passage of the resolutions followed the recent break ing up of a Nonpartisan League meet ing in Stafford and attempt to lynch a league organiser and speaker. Kesolutjons by the legion declare the league is disloyal and call upon Iwyal Americans to refuse to work for my farmer or other person who is known to be affiliated with the league ar a similar organization. The reso lutions follow: Tilt It. 'solutions. WUKUKAS, The iiirin Lm-is of tin Aiunrl-i-iiii l.flou dtiring the recent wnrM war left their families, linim-a, hti.HiiK'sa, iind lrlerly to endure the Iwirdsijlps of mili tary trnlnhttf ami the perils buttle. Ami U II 4 U KA S. The otfMa Is of the Non tuirtiKJin lengUH have been known ami proved to be disloyal to the government of the I nfted States, thereby giving aid :tnd comfort to cur enemies ;iinl iitrreasing ftir thinners mid the siii-rith-es of those who worked for us :it home. Now therefore. UK IT KKSuLVKlt, Jty the Members if the Aiiirii-:in Region that we refuse to work for or to ntd any farmer or other person known to ns to be a member of the Nonpartisan league, or any other disloyal organization. And UK IT rrUTllKU KKSuLVKI). That we pU'dge ourselves to dineour:r ;re others from v. orking for or aiding siieli persons Pro vitlnl. however, that any farmer or other person who has joined the said" Nou pa r( isjin league or any other disloyal organi.iittou. but who has si nee enm-elied h!s membership, shall not be considered w ithin the provisions of this resolution. And UK IT FTHTUKIi liKSdlA'Kb. That the Ainerleaii Legloit will not oppose or hinder any organisation of farmers or other per sons, that s loyal to our government and mivoenti s one hundred per tent A uteri nisin. aU'UTNKY M. LN 1MST. Anieriean I.erioii, St. John, Stafford t "tuinty. Kan. PLAN MEW PRECINCTS lnTcat'tI INiii!ution XcLVs-,iiatcs Rc- vJs' .h 1 1 .v Voting: Map. four new precincts, necessitated by i ".creased no:uluiion. inakin.tr more tnc.n the 400 votes permitted by law yame of" the districts, will be added to the city's li. t of precincts at the meeting of the city commissioners next Ttvesday. vTho new precincts will change many boundary lines, it was said at the city htrl!. VThe Second ward now has eight pre r fnets and the new precinct is formed from part of the third and part of the j;th precincts and embraces territory rst oX V'"-hiniTton street from the A. T. t F. railway north to Seward venue The Fourth ward now lias six pre incts and the new precinct is the ter ritory north of Fifth street from To pcki avenue to Western avenue. "There are nix precincts tn the Fifth wVil. Tho Greater part of the new pwcinct is the part of the old second i.fteoinct and embraces territory west of Kansas avenue to "W estern ave- ne and south of the Douthitt line to 1-fpcUd avenue. The Sixtlt ward now has five pr1 eiiicts and all precinct lines have been eiianeed. The new precinct is west of Vst stret between Munson and Hun tHn. Tb.e only change made in the. First vrarrl, which i(? all of North Topeka. i n in lhe north boundary line of the flfst preoinct. formerly Gordon street, nw mnv?il one block north to Fair child street. vjThe second precinct of the Fifth via rd from which m ost of the n e w -;ii:th precinct has been formed was tfe largest precinct in the city. It riad 54 9 male voters registered. ..'Precinct committemen will have to 4r appointed for the four new p re ef nets. i Following the adoption of tlie jiew in. the city clerk will change the names of registered voters to the pre inet they belong in under the changes. Phi will not annul registrations. Vhters whose precincts have been banged will be notified by mail. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Two Good Fritter Recipes. TApple Fritters Place in a mixing jowl one egg. one-half cup of milk, .welve tablespoons of flour, one :ablespoon of sugar, two tablespoons shortening, one teaspoon of bak- Ui? powder, one teaspoon of vanilla. Bect to a smooth batter. Pare and 'fit the apples in quarters. Iip in he batter and fry until a golden Town. Serve with vanilla sauce. Steamed dried peaches or other fruit -My he used in place of the fresh ruit if desired. ench Coffee Fritters Two din rolUt. one and one-half cups strong V'ftffee, one tea-spoon vanilla extract, sCfar, frying batter. T'Cut the rolls into even sized slices, tie-fourth of an Inch thick. Cut off be crusts, put the slices into a pnd 4lng dish, pour over the coffee and iud the vanitlai extract, and allow to tytf k twenty-five minutes. 4jlip each slice into frying batter, s- as to completely cover it and fry i'golden brown in smoking hot fat. rain on kitchei paper. Dredge well vUh sugar and serve hot with hot rrilk or hot coffee sauce. To make the frying batter: Beat it1' one egg until light, add one-half ttf of milk, one tablespoon of strong trrfee, one tablespoon- of olive oil and "t onp cup -t flour mixed with ljp teaspoon of salt. ;'p.rat until smooth and glossy. Al to stand in the refrigerator for nik' hour, add one teaspoon of bak ne powder ftnrt n. MAD HUSBAND OF INFANTA EULALIE, WHO HAD HIM CONFINED. ESCAPES Infnta Eulalie and her husband Antonio de Orleans. Infanta Antonio de Orleans, the proflis- '.e husband of Infar.ta Eulalie, .3 caused a sensation in high Spanish eircles by his escape from the es tate where he was livinfr under surveillance. Infanta Eulalie, who is tho aunt of Kinp Alphono, had him declared of unsound mind and placed un der guard. Because of his degenerate mode of life she separated from him ppvera' venrs co. END MUSIC MEET Concert Tonight Last on Pro gram Kansas Federation. Waslilturn Recital and Stearns Address, Afternoon. I The two brothers were both arrestr The formal organization of the i ed Thursday afternoon by police and Kansis J'deration of Music Clubs was county officers. Investigation revealed completed and the C0nvcnion. Which j that Carl Rodgers was the man want opened here Wednesday night will cti- .tnf -P0", fbrt'"0" against Kverett was w Itndrawn. close tonig.it with a complimentary paxtou Paxton. Harry French concert m the First Baptist churah. and the ganta Fe were among the al-Twenty-one clubs from over the state ipBed victims of the youth who. ac were' taken in as charter members. cordlng to charges, has been "flying At the business session this morn- j hiBh" on monev obtained by bad Ing at the Y. W. C. A. the reports of j checks to which'he signed the name ine uiuus were received ana committees ci.ppuim.eu 10 uarry on tne various iea tures of the work. This afternoon the Washburn fine arts department gave a concert in the First Baptist church. Dean Henrv V. Stearns addressed the clubs on "Music in Worship." On the musical program that followed were Miss Kuth Butler, soprano; Mrs. I. L. Tellb, violinist; Frank S. Kenyon, 'airs, pianist, and Dean Stearns, organist. j "Yes." interrupted the fed-up fellow This noon at the Y. V. C. A. a fed- i member, "but what are we to do? oration fellowship luncheon was given j There's only one of you." at which thirty-five delegates were' presen and reports were received A young man dropped Into a state from each of tbe clubs regarding their of coma, and it was several days be special activities and work. j f ore he fully recovered. Later he C lubs tn Orr-aiilTBtion. spoke of his experiences to a party of The twenty-one crjbs of which the state federation is now composed con- sist of the Matinee Music club. Hiawatha; Matinee Music club, Cof feyville; Enterprise Music club. Enter prise; Ladies. Music club, Garnett; La'dies Music club, Topeka; Music Study club. Topeka; Minerva, club, Topeka; Music Study club, Fort Scott; Heliantha.s Music club. St. Johns; Mo zart club, Kansas City; Student 3Je- partment Mozart club, Kansas City i Music Study club. Lawrence; inurs- day Music club. Lawrence; Thursday j Music club, Cherryvale; Apollo club, Winfleld; Treble Cleft club, Pittsburg; i Evening Music Section No. 2, Twen tieth Century club, Salina; Hutchinson Music club, Hutchinson; and the Apollo club, Hutchinson. The officers of the State Federation are: Mrs. William J Logan, Kansas City, president; Mrs. Azra J. Clark, Topeka, vice president; Mrs. Homer Poole, Parsons, second vice president; Mrs. C. D. Ise, Coffeyville, recording secretary; Miss Mary Boyd, Kansas City, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. H. Drake. Fort Scott, treasurer; Mrs. B. J, Dalton, Parsons, auditor. Committees Named Today. The committees appointed are the community music committee, Mrs. Al fred Hubach, Independence, chairman; course of study. Miss Elste Chapman, Topeka; publicity and printing, Mrs. George Rutter, Garnett; public school music. Mrs. Bessie Miller. Kansas City; sacred music, Mrs. G. B. Merritt, In dependence; library extension, Mrs. C. W. Dannenberg, Hiawatha; reciproc- lty and program exchange. Miss Laura Hare, Enterprise; young artist contest, Mrs. Hardin Howard. Kansas City; resolutions, Mrs. E. G. Foster, Topeka. Fol lowing is the program to be given, by the elubs tonight in the First Baptist church: -By the Kntrrprle Club, Enterprise. Violin Song to the Evening Stjir Mrs. Elizabeth E. Chase Miss L.uira Hob Hare at piano. By Munlc Study Club, Fort Sstt. Voice Wore My Songs With Wings Pro vided Mrs. W. iL Irnke Slave Song Mrs. U IfT Drake Sorter Mis Ton irs. H. Prak,- Mr. Axra Clark at piano. By Moiart Club. Kansas City. Voice Aria "SognaT'.Mrs. J. R. Manning Miss Itestde Miller at piano. By Treble Cleft Club. Fitttbor;. VloHu Elegie Mrs. Henrietta Crane .Sereuude Mrs. Henrietta Crane y Mrs. McKlnley Okey at piano. JDy Mm art Club. KanMtrflty, Sacrament Jf Yon Would Lovp M Mrs. J. IE. Manning. Miss Ifrttsie Miller at p'ano. By Thursday Mail Club, Parsons, Two plunos Third Symphony, Allegro Modernto MaeKtosi. lira. Flor'ne Ueinhardt 'ndc and Mrs, L. li. Parker nt firt f inuo. Mrs. Edith Llndsey and Mrs. Homer Poole It i r i s'SS -Kt&SSW SIGNS BROTHER'S NAME Kvcrctt Hxlsors Made Good $1,000 IVnTtcrics, Police Claim. Checks ajffrretfating: $1,000 have been met recently by Everett. Rotlpers of Meriden. in order to protect his younser brother, Carl, according to s statement made by the police today The younger brother today is facing seven charges of forgery, according to police officers. of nis brother. Everett Rodgers. DINNER STORIES The bore was uplifting his voice. "The only way," he stated, "Is to put the right men honest, businerslike, well tried men at the head of af- friends. "Oh. vps." the voung man said In i rPsponse to a question. "I knew all the time what was going on, and 1 1 also knew that I wasn't dead, because my feet were cold and T was hungry." j "I oee.' raid one of his friends, thoughtfully; "but how did that make you think you were still alive?" "Well," answered the young man, "I knew that if I were in heaven I wouldn't be hungry, and that if I were anywhere else my feet wouldn't be cold.1

thrive splendidly on An ideal food with cream or good milk. Delicious-Econoiracal at Grocers. Made by Postum Cereal Co. Battle CreekHich. IT KILLS TREATYl i Administration Won't Stand for Article 10 Reseryation. i Democratic Circles Express That View Today. WILSON'S THREATS FREQUENT Hitchcock Maps Out Campaign To Fight Resolution. President May Send Lodge to Weimar, as Threatened. BY HUGH BAILLIE. Washington, Nov. 14. Rejection of the peace treaty by the senate, or by President Wilson himself, U assured if the resolution of ratification goes to a vote containing the reservation of Article 10, already adopted by the sen ate, sitting in committee of the whole. This was the opinion in administration quarters here today based on the presi- dent's own words, frequently reiter- r ated, during his recent tour of the United States. W hether the president then will carry out his threat to send leading treaty opponents, including Senator Lod'se, to Weimar to negotiate a new treaty remains to be seen. Wilson has served notice that he would consider adoption of the reser vatfon to Article 10 rejection ot the whole' treaty. There is nothing tb in dicate that he has changed this atti tude. When Senator Hitchcock re cently called at the White House, Wil son told him the treaty would be un acceptable if certain of the pending reservations jvere attached to it and. altho Hitchcock never has specified what these "certain reservations" are. it is generally known here that the qualification of Article 10 is one of them. Hitclicock'ft Ilan. What the Hitchcock forces In the senate hope to do is to reject the res olution of ratification containing the objectionable reservation, then pro pose a new resolution of ratification, which they expect the opposition to defeat and then get together on a compromise. But the strongest mem bers of the opposition hold that rejec tion of the reservation now in process of formation will constitute rejection of the treaty and end the whole af fair. And if they succeed in securing adoption of the resolution containing the objectionable clause the president will have none of it, unless he goes back on his own words and completely reverses himself. As soon as Secretary Tumulty re turns from New York the president is expected to get in touch thru him with leaders in the senate and decide what is to be done next. The administration forces are going ahead with plans for what they will do in the event the resolution of rati fication containing the reservations Wilson considers objectionable fails to get two-thirds vote and is thereby de feated. In that case, they disclosed today, they will offer a program i of substitute reservations. These. Senar tor Hitchcock said today, are as. ol-. lows: 1 All members of the league to hiWe the right tosulniraw on two yeitrs notice, each member so withdrawing t be the sole judge ns to whether its obllgAtions under Article 1 have beeu fulfilled. No member to be required to sub mit to the Le:tgue any domestic ques tion suck ns Immigration, labor or tariff. T The Monroe doctrine not to be Impaired by any decision of the' League. 4 Article 10 merely advisory and the right to use American troops or naval forces under the League to rest with conp res p. u Dominions or self-governing col onics of empires not to le permitted to vote In any dispute to which the empire or Its dominions or self-goveruing col onies is a part. Hitchcock has offered the reserva tions at this time, fearing that adop tion of tho Lodge cloture motion might prevent offering further reservations and amendments. CHARGE WIFE WITH MURDER Grand Jury Imllcts Parents of Slain Man fiivc at Coffeyville. Dallas. Nov. 14. An indictment charging murder was returned today by the Dallas county t grand Jury against Mrs. Marguerite Towles, who shot and killed her husband. Glenn W. Towles. at their home here last Tues day. Towles's parents live at Coffey ville, Kan., and the couple came here from Oklahomfa City six months ago. Growing Romping Youngsters SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWb Noon lunch. Cremerle Cafeteria. Adv. The Klks will hold their regular i dance tomorrow night at the club rooms, Sixth and Jackson streets. The Rev. John A. Bright, chaplain of the house of representatives, will preach Sunday at the Lutheran church in Hanover, Kan. Smoke from leaves burning in the yard of Archie Kaufman, 523 Fillmore street, excited neighbors, -who turned in a fire alai-m this morning. The Kansas university special train to the football game at Lincoln will pass thru Topeka at 10:15 o'clock to night on the I'nion Pacific. Topeka rooters will be picked up during a stop here, it was announced. Rev. A. E. Gregory will lecture to the Men's Bible class Sunday at 10 j a. m.. at the First Congregational church, corner Seventh and Harrison streets. His subject will be "Tlie Sub-I conscious Mind and God." All men are welcome. A class in short story writing will be openeft at the Topeka high school next Monday evening by Miiss Laird, head of the short story department of 1ansa3 umer oncf a .weel "Jf" Jn. Kansas university. The ciasd will meet and anyone who desires small tuition will be charged. Alice McKntire. 211 Topeka avenue, will entertain the Girl Kings' Heralds of the First M. K. church Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Kings Heralds is under the supervision of the Woman's Foreign Missionary So ciety and is composed of children un der fifteen years of age. This year the study book is Mook, a true story about a Chinese boy and his friends. The bitter lesson that teaches the necessity of draining radiators was learned by scores of Topeka motor car owners as a result of the recent cold spell. Believing themselves se cure in the prevailing warm weather, the tremendous drop in temperature Wednesday night took many car own ers unawares.. The garages are full of cars brought in for repairs. Cracked cylinders and burst radia ors are the popular ailments. If other Topeka lodges experience difficulty in getting new members, they might profit by the example of the Royal Neighbors of America, To peka camp No. 48. Mrs. Rena. M. Lawson was oracle. Mrs. Lawson and Jesse Far ris were married in Kansas City and upon their return home the same day the bridegroom was intro duced as a candidate for initiation. His wife conferred the degrees and a banquet followed. A shower of useful gifts was tendered by the neighbors of th s camp. The back to the soil idea has mas tered two Topeka business men. Frank Effinger. grocer, who has resided here forty-eight years, and J. C. Shimer, coal dealer and former county com missioner, have both purchased land FOGGY?

if Bilious, Constipated or Headachy take "Cascarets." Tomorrow the sun will shine for you. Everything will seem clear, rosy and bright. Your system is filled with liver and "bowel poieon which keeps our skin sallow, your stomach upset, your head foggy and aching. Ycur mealr are turning into poison, tases and acids. You can not feel riuht. Don't stay bilious or constipa'ed. Feel splendid always by taking Casctiets occasionally. They act without grip ing or inconvenience. They never sicken you like Calomel. Salts, Oil or nasty, harsh pills. They cost so little too Cascarets work while you sleep. Adv. W Follow the crowd j and they will lead J you to the most its economical place 5 in the city to pur- jfc 6 chase QUALITY B jfe groceries, meats, fruits, vegetables 0 H and bakery prod- ucts. j 5 Chuck Roast Beef.. 12? f 0 Hamburg Steak 150 O Flank Steak 20? O iSi Veal Shoulder Roast 12? Q 13 Veal Chops 18? O Veal Stew 10? 0 Lamb Lees 25 R:3 m a (PS I Lamb Chops 25? Lamb Shoulder 15? Lamb Stew lO? Pure Pork Sausage. .25? Fancy large Mackerel, each 30? Topeka Club Coffee. 50? Navy Beans 10? Large pkg. Lee's Oats, regular 30c size. .25? Small pkg. Lee's Oats, regular 15c size.l2j? CI a a a fa a a a (01 Lee's Sliced Pineapple, f 3 large cans $1.25 Snider's. Tomato Soup. 2 laree cans 25c a g Meadow Gold Butter 70? a Wild Flower brand Sweet O 8 oorn 10? Try our home-made 0 bread hot from the oven every day at 3 :30 p. m. 6 4 o in Hidalgo county, Texas, and will leave for their new homes within a year. Effinger is planning to sell his grocery and, it was said. Shimer may dispose of his coal business here. The latter is now in Texas making prepara tions for planting. Effinger says he is leaving to escape the severe winters, which impair his health. The immediate enlistment of 253 men to constitute an engineer com pany for possible use in railway opera tions with the American forces in France and Germany is desired by the secretary of war. according to in formation received today by Sergeant Violett, local army recruiting officer. The enlistments will be for periods of from one to three years. Former mili tary service is not required, altho men eligible for re-enlistment will be ac cepted if properly tjualified. Men en listed will be sent at once to Camp Humphreys Va.( it was said. Curling Hair Like This Promotes Its Health For tho-ie whuKe hair Is straight and Innk nothing: better ctmlil be recommended tlinn the Hilinerine mrtboU. ThU insures a beautiful eurlluess whU-U is p.-rf-'otly iiaturttl in appearance, and the health of lite hair is not a fleeted as where the heated inm 5a ued.' A few ounces of liquid sit inert ue which can of course be had at any driijr store lasts htng tini". i is quite economical to use. It is pleaftam to um. too. being neit Iter Nticky nor greasy, and Is easily applied with i clean tuoth brush. The hair should h moHtened the full length before retiring. The pretty wavy effect i" evidence in thp morniii.y is surprising to those who try this simple method the first time. The liquid also serves as an ecell- nt dressing, giving the hMr a delightful gloss. Adv. We fully appreci ate the fact that we cannot build up a business composed of permanent cus tomers unless we furnish them QUALITY GOODS as well as the lowest Price! Therefore, Quality is our Hobby A Lot of Bargains for Saturday Kmperor Grapes, fine. ll. .15c Spring Chickens, dressed, drawn. head and feet off, lb. .S4c Golden Heart Celery. U S., 20o stalks. Csl. Golden Mfearr Celery, Jumbo, ISc ktalks Fancy Cranberries, qt. Jonathan Kating Apples, Xo. 1, lb. .lc ..14c ..12c .So .6c 10c Delicious Apples, fancy. Solid White Cabbage. 10 lb. lots 3c or over, lb Fancy Sweet Oranges. 50c size. Fancy Yel. Swt. Potatoes, peck .42c Red Tliver peck. Potatoes, fancy. ,57c ,38c Full Cream White Cheese.. Xo. 1 Cal. English Walnuts, new BInck and White Tuna. 1 5c can Bob White So oap. 10 for.

.10c .23c .23c .5c .40c ,13c Fine 13s Gas M:ntle 10c upright 5c) White Tuna. 30e can 23c O'Cedar Polish Dill Pickles, fine, large, 2 for Big Eulk Olives, qt Our fine Bread 8c Poehler Kinf? Veg. i?oup or Tomato lOo 13c Stringless Beans 12c Larpre can fine Tomatoes, eastern 10c Compound, best, lb 29c Dixie Bacon Squares. Premium cured, lb 34c Government Bacon, lb....2Gic Br'scult Bacon, 2 lb. piece. 11). .Sic .lie ,14c Can Can Good Corn Good Peas 13c Bottle Red Wine Juice Grape 10c Baby Lima Beans, can '.lie Meadow Gold Butter 70c Butterine and Nut Olco at Cut Prices Owl-Right Coffee, fine. .48c QUALITY In addition to our receniy aildd GROCBR1K8 and MEATS, we a' handling KRl'ITIS VEGETABLES and NUTS. Our groceries, inea'fi. and the following items are handled on a cash and carry ba.is. It will pay you to get our prices. SATURDAY iPIXlALS FANCY APPLES. FANCY BANANAS. FANCY ORANGES. WELL. BLEACHED CELERS FIXE C RANKER It I ES. DRAPES and CRAPE FRUIT. ENGLISH WALNUTS and BRAZIL NUTS. FILBERTS and PEANUTS. Wc M.Y top GRAMD UNION -TEA CO. CFO. B. SH KIN.SKY, M.ir. 60S Kansas Aw. PlioiiO W 1 'H It M A f IS i k ftt 1 hm IP? JlL ft' WHITE EAT MARKET SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY WHOLE LAMB HIND QUARTERS. SC SUGAR CURED BACON 33 C SIRLOIN STEAK 22 C xecK Bones, No. 1 10c 30c 22c Hams Prime Rib Roast boned and rolled. Chuck Roast, lb. Plate Roast, lb Chuck Steak, lb Fresh Side Pork Dry Salt Side Pork 12k ...15c ,20c 27c No. 10 pail 10 f Pure Lard t$0) Pure Lard, 32c lb 423 Kansas Dressed Chickens Drawn, head and feet off Springs, lb 3."o Roraters, lb 30c Saturday Specials Pumpkin, large No. 3 can5. 2 for 25c Gem Nut or Troko Butter ine lb 32c Butter, 'best creamery, pound 67c Milk. "large size Carnation."' can 17J4c Pork Chops, fresh, lb.... 30c Matches, good quality, 6 packages 29c I3eans. hand picked Michi gan, lb 10c Sausage, pure pork, "our own make," lb 2.c CaT'bppe. .solid Northern. 50-Ib. lots 91.23 Breakfast Bacon, "sugar cured. "lb 33c Potatoes. "Minnesota Bnr- hanks,' bushel $2.00 Apples, Fancy Vinesap8 and Missouri Pippins, peck 7 Tn' Orancres, small sized, Uoz. 20c Potatoes, fancy table stock, peck. 50o; bushel .$1.93 Lank Sausage, Wolffs, lb. 2:ic Onions, large, white, lb.. .7c Coffee, Turn.stile (our own brand), 1-lb. carton .56c Canned Corn, "Poehler King," can :19c Extract Lemon, Tee Pee, ."c size 11c Baking Soda, Tee Pee, 10c pks. -6c FRASER BROS. GROCETERIA f!xlb anl Jarknon. Quality ,MIH. Pure Pork Sausage U.'x- Pork Chops or Roast 34c Round Steak ,25c Ixjin Steak 28c Rump Roast 20c Chuck Bo I or Roast foe Piate Boil 10- Dreael Spring Chieken .Soc (Head and feet off.) tirfcrs for t' SC3 107 (ifl). 31lvI-;.S. Prop, of Meat IH'partim'iit. Phone I 660 Exceptional Values in Suits and Overcoats at Jf53Q Values from $35 to $50 A fine selection to choose from. Every style and color in belter and waist line models. This is your opportunity to get high quality clothes at moderate prices. AGENTS FOR W. L. DOUGLAS AND FLORSHEIM SHOES 614 KANSAS AVE. HOUSE I Fresh Spare Ribs, ..23c ID Veal Roast. Fresh Pork Shoulders. Bacon Squares, lb Pork Loin Roast, lb Pork Chops, lb.-. Lamb Stew 15c 20c 32c 32c 35c 10c veal 0 1 Stew... .,.;;-;lZ4C-Cal. Hams, Smoked OO Shoulders, lb ZZC FRESH FISH OYSTERS Avenue noKmni A Large Volume of Business Enables Us to Sell for Small Profits. J Legs Lamb 20 Lamb Chops 20f j Lamb Shoulders .IZt;. lLamb Stew Q$ Chuck Roast l&A? j Plate Roast lO Veal Roast 15?! Veal Stew 12? Pork Loin Roast 34rt Spare Ribs .23 i Neck Bone 10$ Bulk Sausage 250 Hamburger 15 Beef Hearts 12U Pig Ears .12V Pig Tails Pig Snouts C. .i2V2 f. Pig Feet io Liver, 2 lbs. for ....150 j Fresh Side Pork .25 i Fresh Pork Shoulders 2O0 Wienies 20$ j Frankfurters 200 j Fresh Brains 15 j Calif. Hams 230 Sugar cured Ham 300 j Sugar cured Bacon' 350 I Dry Salt Side Pork 300 U. S. Govt. Bacon, 12 lbs. net j weight $3.00 j No. 10 O. K. Leaf Lard 3.25 Home-made Kraut 1O0 j Bulk Mince Meat 2O0 Chicken, dressed, drawn, head -1 feet off, lb 350 unirF M pats' .f

Page 7

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURALFRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1919 n plaining that the establishment of sev eral as -set out In ths other plans, would not "get us any place." LAWS ON ENDS TRIP RUBE GOLDBERG'S BOOBS BUT IT DOESN'T MEAN ANYTHING By Goldberg (Copyright. 1919. by R. U Uotberg.t "T TUP Al L is i 1 ft V X

BACK TO OLD PLAN Congressman Urges Voluntary Conciliation Labor Disputes. Sweet's Rail Proposal Vigor, ously Applaudedia House. Hi ANTI-STRIKE PENALTIES Would Havet Representative Commission Consider Appeals. Other Speakers Favor Making VTalkonts Unlawful. ash,lnSton, Nov. 14. Compulsory arbitration of railroad labor disputes W1S ect"tlf today by the house, which voted ui to 75. to substitute in the pendintc railroad bill the plan or voluntary conciliation offered by Kepresentative Sweet, liepublican, lowa, end endorsed by railroad work ers. Washington, Nov. 14. Advocates of 1Mb plan offered by Representative Sweet, Republican. Iowa, for volun tary conciliation of labor disputes to be written into permanent railwav leg islation were viorously applauded to day, when the house resumed debate on the bill. Telegrams endorsing the plan had been received by many mem bers from union men. Explaining his proposil. Represen tative Sweet said it would write Into the law the machinery employed be fore federal control of the roads, with an added commission representative of both employers and employes to con sider appeals and with no penalties against strikes or lockouts. I'oints to Pro-War Inv. tet the practical men from this in dustry settle their own disputes," de clared Representative Nolan, Repub lican, California, a labor union mem ber supporting: the plan. "For twenty-three years before federal con trol the men and their employers suc cosplully settled their own troubles."- The railroads will be completely tied up within sixty days if congress passes anti-strike laws. Representative Burke, Pennsylvania told the house during the debate. Kurko is chairman of the genera! adjustment committee of the conduc tors of the Baltimore Ohio railroad. Burke indicated the tleup would be brought about by a general strike of railroad men, but did not specifically 3a 5 so. 1-Mvor Antl-Striko Law. Labor sections of the interstate com merce committee bill providing for voluntary arbitration with strikes and lockouts penalised, damages to be as sessed by courts, were under consider ation. The plan of Representative Webster, Republican, Washington, to make strikes unlawful, was discussed,, some supporters of its general pur pose however, disagreeing with provi sion making union members, as indi viduals, liable for damages caused by fi strike. Former Speaker Cannon de clared that strikes "should be made Unlawful," pending final decision of p. mediation board. Representative finell, i Republican, New York, urged creation of only one labor board as provided by the Webster plan, com- Resinol for that ugly skin trouHe Don't let that itching spot of eczema or similar skin trouble continue to anrtoy you. It is not only embarrass ing it will eventually affect your nerves. Resinol Ointment will usually relieve the burning and itching at once, and in most cases clear the trouble away in a short time. It is coolinp; and healtnjr, nd its gentle ingredients soothe while they heal. RESINOL -SHAVING STICK contains these same quallties.mak- in it ideal for men with tender kins. At all drurvub.. RDISTY F ALVAGE S Bids will be received SATURDAY, NOV. 15th on All Cars Damaged in Recent Fire AH bids must be in by 5 p. m., Nov. 15th. Hardisty Motor Co. 425-27 Jackson St. j Big l'lumj Flics Fnn Milwaukee to X. 1". and Kcturn, Carrying 18. Chicago, Nov. 14. Alfred W. Law son's big passenger alrpla'ne,. carrying eighteen passengers, fourteen men and four women, left here this morning for Milwaukee on the last leg of Its jour ney from the Wisconsin City to New York and return, Milwaukee, Nov. 14. 'The Lawson airplane which left Chicago at 10:10 a. m. reached Milwaukee- In 8S min utes, the landing being easy. During the- trip one of the mechanics shaved himself, usinp a -safety rasor. The Lawson airplane Is the 26-pas-senger machine built by Alfred W. Lawson, of Milwaukee, which recently made the trip from Milwaukee thru the east, taking in Washington and New York. Lawson declares 'that within a year he will have 100 of these machines plying regularly between the east and west coast. He offered to make Topeka a stopping place on th transcontinental line provided the city would provide a landing field accord ing to his. specifications. BOYCOTT U. S. COTTON? British Say Importers Sfusn Insure in Home Companies. London, Nov. 14. Warning against a boycott by British cotton Importers of American cotton unless it Is insured in British companies was voiced today in a epeejal article in the Daily Mail. Such a boycott, the article said, would constitute a grave danger to Anglo American commercial relations. British business men must decide, the article said, whether to Jeopardize American friendship for the sake of the annual $10,000,000 cotton cargo insurance premiums and pointsvto the possibility of serious American re prisals In view of the fact that British companies carry more than 40 per cent of all fire Insurance in the United States. The articles declares that In addi tion o demanding that cotton be in sured In British companies, British cotton Importers are also demanding that American eotton be carried ex clusively in British ships and handled by British brokers. New York, Nov. 14. "Cotton ex porters and marine insurance officials in New York said today they have no knowledge of a formal boycott of American cotton by British importers, tho there have been instances of Brit ish consignees insisting on insurance of cotton in transit in British com GARY AND FOSTER tContinqed from Page One.t legislative program that will close the fields wherein Bolshevik seed may be sown. To do this you must know wno the conservative labor leaders are and for what they stand and be able to distinguish between safe and danger ous leaders. "The 'one big union Is only a part of the I. W. W., Nonpartisan league, Bolshevik! organisation and is revolu tionary in spirit. This gang frequently changes ita methods, but never the ob- I ject sought. They frequently change their name, but never the color of j their flag. ;"Kowing all this, why does labor follow the radical leaders? Unthink ing, impatient labor, grasping at the new.Jtops. is trying to una tne iuiim- menfc'of the promise under the leader ship of a strange god." Need Revision of Laws. The state commissioner asserted re lief would come in Kansa3 thru a proper revision of the workmen's com pensation act, the establishment of an eight hour working day for women and co-operation with, tho industrial welfare commission. "The most dangerous and costly in dustrial hazard is unemployment," said Crawford In an appeal for a state appropriation for establishment of a free employment agency. That legislation must be provided in Kansas for relief from strikes and lockouts was also urged by the state commissioner. "We must provide some means to settle Industrial disputes, keep the plants running during the settlement and thus protect the public," Craw ford declared. "Then personality is raised to higher plane than property. Then the employer will take the same interest In his employe as he does in the profit on his production, and in return the employe will take as much interest in production as he .does in wages. "Talking at each other will solve no problems. It takes action. Have you the courage to accept the chal lenge and follow a leadership that will adopt a labor policy based upon right between man and men, provide for the righteous settlement of all Industrial disputes withopt closing down the in dustry and thus make Kansas forever safe against I. W. W. Nonpartisan League, One Big Union and Bolshevik propaganda." PooR. FATrAN. liiniM rv Vhi evoos(A To ser r- TOPEKA STATU JOURNAL, INFORMATION BUREAU FREDERIC X UASKIN, VirtU. WaJihJngfn. XX O. THE NATIOXAli GEUM SUPPLY. Washington, t). C Nov. 10. If you live in a region where typhoid fever occurs regularly, you should make yourself immune to this disease by vaccination. The efficacy of vaccination against typhoid fever is one thing which the war proved conclusively. Typhoid fever was practically eliminated from our army. This was done partly by careful hygienic regulations, but the use of the typhoid vaccine was un doubtedly a large factor in the con quest ot this disease, which has taken heavy toll of almost every other army. The scientists proved the efficacy of their typhoid vaccine by trying It on animals before they gave it to men. But they also proved its value by ac tual results. Dysentery, for example. which is spread in exactly the same ways as typhoid, was widely preva lent. An anti-dysentery serum has been devised but it was not widely or successfully used. It seems certain that the use of anti-typhoid vaccine made all of the difference in preva lence between typhoid and dysentery. There is a disease very simiar to typhoid known as paratyphoid. Dur ing the early part of the war, vaccine against typhoid only was given. Para typhoid beeajne common. Organisms of this disease we're then Included in the doses of vaccine given, and para typhoid also Was practically eliminated. In the early stages of the war, when tne use or the vaccine was still regard- .o caci uiirmtti, tti Ul Llie lilt II Ul some regiments were vaccinated, while all of those of others, living under Bimilar conditions, were left un vacci nated. The occurrence of typhoid in the two bodies was carefully com pared. It showed conclusively that the vaccinated men were practically immune to the disease, while the un- vaccinated were a prey to it. Among the civilian population of j this country the occurrence of typhoid fever has been greatly reduced in re- cent years by the improvement of j water supplies. Yet typhoid still takes I ajieavy toll of life in the United States every year, and most persons do not seem to realize that it is possible to mane themselves immune to this dis ease by operation. simple and Inexpensive phoid is not only inexpensive, but Is free to all American citizens. An or der was issued during the war directing the public health service to vaccinate against typhoid fever any civilians who applied for such treatment. The order is still in force. If you "Will go to the public health station nearest your home and apply for vaccination, it will be given you free of charge. Some state health departments also offer it free. Some of the state health departments are just as competent as the federal health service, but this is not true of all of them. It would be well to go to a public health officer if possible, for the vaccines and serums made in the hygienic laboratory are the best in the country. They are, iti fact, the standards according to which all others are manufactured. Few Americans realize that a great laboratory is. maintained in Washing ton for the purpose of protecting the public against inferior and fraudulent serums and vaccines. Nor do many of them realize what enormous quantities of these preparations are made and i used, nor how essential they are to the maintenance of health. Smallpox vaccine is the only one of these prepa rations that is well known to the pub lic. Tet anti-diphtheria serum and antl-tetanlc serum are now the stand ard remedies against diphtheria ana tetanus. Typhoid vaccine has become recognized as an almost sure preven tive of that disease. .Rabies, or hydro phobia, one of the most terrible dis eases known, can b cured surely by j the tise of biological produet and in no other way. This use of germs and germ prod ucts in combating disease is one of the lines along which medical science is advancing most rapidly. It is one of he most cheering phases of civiliza tion's battle against disease and .eatrn New serums and vaccines are "eing experimented with constantly. lght now, for example, the hygienic Moratory is experimenting with anti neumocoecus serum, which is a ner m designed 'to prevent pneumonia. t already seems certain that this rum does good in some cases and Tainst some forms of the disease. H of the personnel of the hygienic boratory have been inoculated with "lis serum as a part of their experi ments. In all. the laboratory has Nout ten thousand persons under ob--ervation who have been treated with I this serum. One of the great dreams and Hopes i of medical science is a serum or vae 1 cine which will cure tuberculosis. I This seems to be the best hope of a specific cure for that disease. Many, i such serums and vaccines have been' brought to the public health-service by i men. who devised them, and all have I been tooroly tested on animals in the nygienic raoijjaiory. i neoreticauy, it uoor cneeic and lock .repairing. Han should be possible to produce a bio- with Frick, the sign man. AdT. SIRL A MUCH OJtCrcS logical specific for tuberculosis, but so far none has been produced good enough to justify the public health service in licensing its manufacture. For no serum or-vaccine can be sold in interstate trade, imported or ex ported in this country, without a li cense from the public health service. This means, In effect, that all manu facturers are licensed and supervised by the public health service. It means that this service guarantees us a pure germ supply, just as the department of agriculture tries to guarantee us -a pure food upply. These biological products, which play such a large and growing pact in the battle against disease, are chiefly of two- kinds. The vaccines are preparations containing the actual germs of the disease, sometimes dead and sometimes alive. The serums are made from the blood of animals In fected with the disease it is desired ta combat, and they contain the pro factiires in fighting the disease, tective principle which the body manu- Thus, when you are vaccinated against typhoid fever, there is Injected into your body about half a billion germs of the disease, which have been raised in the body of an animal. These germs produce a very mild form of the disease in you, causing you little dis comfort but causing your body to manufacture the protective principle which kills the disease. This prin ciple protects you from typhoid for a period of from one to four years. When you have diphtheria, on the other hand, the doctor in jects in Jo your body the actual protective sub stance against that disease which has been formed in the blood of an animal infected with the disease. It is evident that the manufacture of these biological remedies is a highly scientific process. A layman has abr solutely no means of knowing whether a serUm sold or administered to him ia any grood or not. That is why it is so important that the manufacture of these products should be under gov, ernment control. If it were not so controlled, the possibilities of damage, both by deliberate fraud and by ignor ance, would h enormous. The Public Health Service manufac tures in its own hygienic laboratory all of the serums and 1 vaccines the value of which has been conclusively proved, It makes these products a well as they can be made, and proves their value by tests. It then snds samples to all the manufacturers. These samples are the standards to which the manufacturer must con form. About twice a year, the plant, j his pPO(3uct fested, to Bee that he does 1 conform to this standard. In addition to this, the service has buyers in the I,e, lnlu"e' ln hrinoinor thPm ta thp lnhnratnrv in b I i 1 XZ7 j net 'l f f l tested. (to the Daily Mail from Kelsingfors, The control of the government over quoting the Krasnaya. Gazette., this business is really autocratic. It! countesa Tolstoi, before her mar may refuse a license to any manufac- j.v,- rf turer. and it may take off the market riage, was Sophie Behrs, daug hterof any quantity of a product wh'ch does; not come up to the standard set for ifc The hygienic laboratory discovers many batches of serum and anti-toxin which are not up to standard, and which must be taken off the market Animals in great numbers are of course indispensable to this wliolfej nueines Serums and vaccines are made in the bodies of animals and tested in the bodies of animals. A,wi army of rabbits, guinea pigs, mice and dogs is necessary to insure us this pro tection against disease. Recently at? tempts have been made to prevent the use of animals for this purpose.. The ru ?y uiw iu.nipi win oe qiscusseq in a future Knskin Letter. GERMANY SICK CF IT Xation Tired -of PoHt-Sfortems on Cause of the Wai. Berlin, Nov. 14. Dr.' Karl Helff ferich, former imperial vice-chancellor, is ambitious to become a candi date for president of the German re public upon a pan-Germaniat plat form. It was learned today. German political observers declared Helfferich's testimony before the reichstag committee investigating the war was the beginning of his cam paign. His attack upon President Wilson they characterised as "solely for home consumption." The whole dreary proceedings ef the waf probers have degenerated Into purely political campaigning. many Germans complained today. The peo ple have "become bitterly tired bf what they consider the useless proredure of ''crying over spilt millt." The war probe is getting nowhere, they say. The committee met seeretly late to day to plan further examination of Helfferich and Genera Ludendorff. LOCAL MENTION Cash paid for liberty bonds. John Kleinhans 827 Quinar. Phone 271 J, r-Adv. Libert Bonds bougr.t and sola. Shawnee Investment Co.. 5it Kan. Dr. Lyngar, Dentist, 809 Kansas Ave. Adv. Call 155ft for tot Mriwnrs. rnelr V-, dcck cr PI TTfcr N 1 MO. Nto. I A I PAkTH GXTT- YeS. MO, MOT AM AH T so AJ3 XoU State Journal Readers Suggest Plans to Reduce H. C of h. The contest among readers of The State Journal offering the best plan to cut the ccst of living has brought hundreds of letters to be printed letters that contain valuable information to The State Journal family. It will be impossible to publish all replies. The contest closed last week, but there ate many cf the suggestions. For nearly a month these letters have been appearing. Announcement of the winners cf the $25 in cash prizes will be made soon. i M. JULSEN. 521 West Fourtu St., Topeka I do not believe the H. C. of L. con be! reduced by aay direct methods. To me it seems the only courBe possible is to take other means thna Investigations and so on. This 4ni0dh?meiTa profit is a con tributory cause, but not the real cause. When the war started taxes were levied on things possible and impossible; at least bo the manufacturers ami big business think. It seems a creed of capital to let George do the paying, and exempt their companies. Well, the war Is practically over, bnt taxes are still levied. Capital, ever shrewd and farsighted, gets up, or stirs up, a little mess tie t ween labor, con cerning .which it would apree if running expenses were not so high. In otljer words, capital will refuse all decent hon orable, demands, and if necessary, close down, before It will continue to pay in definitely the production tax now levied; and from which there is ao immediate relief. This is not a slap at the administration, but it is a well known and deep grounded fact that the democrats insist od a pro duction tax; and since the stress of war h -passed and special taes are being lifted, capital sees no justice iH keeping a tax on industries for producing. Well, perhaps an, and George is being made the aenur:oat. But lift the indus trial tax an i n will see a change.. Business w "iierense, H. C. I.-, will be reduced and Mtrmal conditions .will be brought about automatically. rETER SMITH. Topeka To live within one's income, and to save money it is necessary to have n real desire to do so. F?w people really have this de sire. "Yob can not eat your cake and save It.' Most of us prefer to eat it and also to eat the other fellow's if we can get H. If we actually want to it is fairly easy for the average person to live and save inonev now days. The first essential in so doiiig is the getting rid of vanity COUNTESS TOLSTOI DEAD widow ot Famous Novelist Lived Cn- dor Onat Strain. I London. Nov. 14. Countess Leo Tolstoi, widow of the famous Russian i novelist. died at Yasnaya," PolFana, She iaoniunuie '',,7 7V married to Tolstoi tn IBB. The couple had sixteen cnuaren. Count Tolstoi's vagaries hte later hich led him to,flee fro j family In search of a simple mofle oi living, were paid to be a great strain. upon hia wife.. New York 8to.k Market. Wall St., New York, Nov.- 14. STOCKS- Confident burins of stnnilnrd issues ami ea sier money conditions effected further renrtjustraoi of quoted rallies in today a brand hut less active market. Sales ap proximated 1.400.000 shares. Increnserf strength of roils snd th de- .iiiio of. enll money to 9 per cent nrteu 'V" V uiWB in the last Ytae clorinii wa. stroiig. New York Cttn Market. New York. Not. H-COTTON Spot, steady; miauling. :s!C3. New Tirk Money Morket. New York. Nor. 14. MONEY Mercantile on per. SV. per cent. Sterlinc, X day bills, i no?i commercial, 60 day bills on banks. 4.0BXA commercial. SO day bills, 4.05; ne. maud. 4.11: cables. 4.12. Francs.- de mnnil. 9 50; cables. .D.4. Marks, demand, a. 70: cables. 2.75. (loverBment bonds. Ir regular: railroad bonds, strong. Tm loans, strone-, DO tiajn, DO days ami 6 months. 8 bid. fall money, strong: high, 14: low. K: rilling rate 14: closing bid 8; offered st 9; last loan, 8, Bank acceptances, 4.

New York Stock Msrtiel. (Furalsiied by T. J. Myers, 301 N. E. Bilg.1 C few Verk,.Noy. 14. -"Close 1' j to.lay Yes. Am. Rel Sna-nr "i Anaconda nrV a. t. ni Baltimore Jb Ohio 401 Central.' Leather 100 Chesapeake Ohio C. M. St. P., c 4RVi R. I., c H Chino Copper 40 M. K. T 12 V4 Colorado Fuel Iron 44 lre.it Northern, p.............. Inspiration 7 Goodrich RS4 5Vj rflO SO'J as 4394 li' 43 S7 R2 111 31H -72l i 2R 42 U Knlowin Ltocoynotlr lii Kenn. Copper Si Miami Bethlehem Steel N. Y. C White Motors".... Mtssoari Pacific Penn. Railroad Reading StHrtebske-r Southern Pneific Cnlon I'acific 1". S. Steel, c T'fnh Copper Wabash Oefieral Motors Am. Tons ceo A in. Fdjr. 2S1J 78 74 fiT-i, ao S2. 70Vi 1001'. M ,12IH 1-- ...KV,i lor, 7fl 3I ..2Vi 2fi0 s ..,.130 :;20 138, dlC OP1 r I mistGJS.

Fi rxrir ml and false pride, er that which makes us buy clothes, shoes, automobiles, etc., sim ply to show other people howxwenlthy we are, and that we can wear' silk shirts, silk hose, and twenty-seven dollar hats just as well as they. Seventy-five per eut of our luxuries are bought nor because we want them but to impress the other fellow and make onr friends and neighbors think we really are "hot stuff. j The next thing tfe overcome Is laziness. Stop paying other prntple to do for you what you should do fof yourself, such as Fhiuing .your shoes, pressing your clothes, shaving and massaging the face, mowing the yard, fixing a tire and a thousand other things which we can easily do our selves and the total expense of which amounts to a large sum in a year's time. Another thing that is necessary if we succeed, is to avoid debts. Pay cash or do without. It is seldom if ever necessary to purchase anything on tims if you start right. Before spending money be it ever so little stop aud ask yourself 4,is it neces sary MR7.-M. I.. WRIGHT, 1 61& West Eighth Street. Topeka My suggestions in regard to the reduc tion of the high cost of living will be brief and practical 1. Illspense with hired hep and have ev ery member of the family assist in the housework. 2. Uefrnin frora buying new shoes and clothing; repair the old and tnke good care of it. .'I. Reduce the table expenses by 'Vnt'Iig out" the luxuries and iifdng only the sub stantial necessaries. For instance, meat-i but two or three tim eailv. i'bp boiling and soup meats instead of steaks and roasts. 4. Reduce the expense of your habits at loast one-half m tobacco, drinks, candy, theater, etc. 5. If you hare anything to sell, or rnt, advertise it in the daily papers instead of paying a hip commission to Jipents. APPEAL OHIO DRY VOTE; Vl'iU Test State's Referendum Amend- I metit In V. S. Supreme Court, Washington, Nov. 14. Validity of! the. Ohio constitutional referendum amendment, under which the federal constitutional prohibition amendment was submitted toThe electorate of that state last week and defeated by them, is to be determined by the United States supreme court. G. S. Hawke. an attorney of Cincin nati, filed appeals with the court today in proceedings brought by him to en join the state officials from submit ting the federal woman suffrage con stitutional amendment to the voters. The lower court upheld the constitu tionality of the Ohio amendment. Kansas City Hay Market. Kansns 4'Uy. Nor. 14. HAY Market ac- tlve. most grades tip ,"0c. Alfalfa-. $1 to $2 higher- prairie, $1 higher; timothy TiOc to SI higher. Quotations. alfalfa. choice. S-WOOSi :',0.00 No. 1, SW.SVS S4.n0 standard. $20.30i. 'fcl.OO; No. 2. $25.5001 20.00 No. a,, f 22.00i 200. rrairle, choice. 2.'!.O0; No. 1, 1 s.21.BOh 22.BO No. 2. f20.00(&21.00; No. .1. S17.oooiln.no. Timothy No. 1. S2fiOjO: stan dard, 24.W!(j 23.50; No, 2, 22.50t 24.00 No. 3. SIS aoitr 22.00. Call up Phone Moving Wagons Baggage Wagon Storage Expert Packers- 111 rap ft Sll I i jrWTTa vM I if iVm ir YeS.THii fv H. PIFFLE Her VOO. C3GT" t, NUloC1

PLAN STATE C. OF C. SonUmcnt at Wk&ita Meeting Favors -s Kansas Organization. Wichita, Kan., Nov. 14. To organ ise a state Chamber of Commerce, rep resentatives of more than fifty com mercial organizations in Kansas, met i here today. All the speakers were in favor f the organization and the sentiment was cheered when ever mentioned-" Maj. C J. Masseck, of Topeka, ad vocated co-operation in the interest of good roads, consolidated schools and a better understanding between the farmers and? the dwellers ,in the towns and cities. Other speakers were, J.N"W. Van der Vries, of Chicago, manager of the Cen tral fficeof the Chamber of Com merce of thV United States and Adolph Eoldt, of Chicago, field secretary of that organization. John H. Crawford, Kansas state la bor commissioner, talked on the rela tion between commerce and labor. DEATHS AND FUNERALS The funeral of L,ou.s P. Rousseau, who died Tuesday, was held Friday afternoon nt 2:.10 'elock from the home, 11HJ West Sixth street. Burial in Topeka cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Lena Mai I'alniatier, wife of Kny W. I'alniatier, who died Sat urday in Phoenix, Ari., will le held Sat urday morning at 10 o'clock from tlie T pefca United Presbyterian church, at Hun toon and Fillmore. Burial in Mt. Hope cemetery. ALLEN BEACH. CO, died Friday, morn ing at bis resident, 315 Taylor street. Funeral servhes will be in charge of Morlah Lodge No. 5, A. F. A A. M. An nouncement later. Lord's Flowers Satisfy. Tel. S27 HIS THE BARGAIN STORE OF TOPEKA All Through Our Large Store You'll See iARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! In order to make room for another large stock just pur chased we are selling Suits, Overcoats, Slioes, Hats and Furnishings at prices that will more than surprise you. Santa Fe men, don't miss this opportunity, but come to morrow and save. Read every item. Men's wool suits in blues and mixtures. $17.95 Young Men's Suits, most up-to-date styles and pat- CI Q QC terns ..tPlO.JJ We have one lot of men's Suits in srays and browns JA OC only. ps.ut' Good all wool boys' school suits, latest QC QC styles pU.I7J Boys' long pants suits $7.50 $2.95 Men's all wool pants in blues, grays and mix- frM A C tures. iS.X Men's heavy Corduroy ffO Pants..- $ditO Men's heavy duck, -Coats $4.89 Men's good heavy Mackinaw. $6.95 Extra eood heavy Sweater Coas with two pocliets and n 1 AO 'roll collar. ifl.'XO Men's Union Suits... $1.79 Heavy Roekforo. Sox leum THE BARGAIN FLOP SOOMET or later rrj

T 1 1 r i'J in INFLUENCE THE JURY? Sensational Charges In Pnn Motor Cur Cnso. Chicago," Xov. 14. Charges of at- tempts to influence the jury and the activity of detectives in following tb'e, defendants and the lawyers in theVKt. were" made today at the trial o S. IV, Pandolfo and twelve other officials of the Pan Motor company, accused of iislnff the mails to defraud. "When a woman all but embraces the jury and has to be kicked out ft the case, the matter is a serious one for the men who fend her and .or' the counsel connected with the nvm.T said "Federal Judge "Landis. V "I'll tell you prentlemn efforts have, been made to enffraft in this case that would have disgraced the old North side criminal court. "Renorts continue to come t6 me from homes of lurors that persons' representing themselves as federal asents still continue to annoy the jur ors families." Augustus Thummel. a wealthy farm-- er of Parnell. Mo., told of a mysterious stranger who paid he was a postal in-" spector, who had visited him. The witness said the man gave the name of Maries of Marlin. W. J. Maries and other postal in spectors encoeed, in the case stood up. but the witness said none of them was the man who visited him at hiir' horne. "Postal inspectors were questioned Tiv the court but denied ever having vis ited Missouri in connection with the case. S Tor 8 1. ear MrtrkM. t New York. Nor. 14. .SlOAll Raw, steady, unrli.mtred. n Men's all wool Sweater fl M AC Coats

Men's Jersey Sweaters, Qfi in all colors r- JZJOv Cotton Flannel Gloves ,9c Men's and Boys' Winter Caps 48c Boys' Union Suits $1.19 Men's pure wool Union flJO AC Suits i J.IJ SHOES FOK KVKRYONE Men's Shoes, black CJO AO only, lace or button. Vi0 Men's heavy work Shoes. $3.48 Boys' School Shoes $2.98 Ladies' Dress Shoes, in gun- motal and patent, but- (PO AC ton or blucher. 79c Buys Babies' shoes. soft sole Men's hish grade drss shoes In well known makes and fines leathers, flO.OO PC QC values 4iJ,Vt STORE OF TOPEKA 1 S I Children's school glj t II

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8 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1919 4 lgil!!lmil!MMl "FRANK'S BUYING POWER" save you bie money when you furnish your home. 626 Kansas Avenue let "FRANK'S Easy Pay ment Plan" be the means of enjoying pleas a n t surround infra In y o n r Iioine. while you are paying for your furniture. THANKSGIVING DAY IS ALMOST HERE! If you are going to entertain, you'll want to dress up the dining room and the house with some new furniture. "Frank's Buying Power" and Saturday Specials will appeal to furniture buyers there is a big saving on every article listed here. Saturdays Special 69c and OSo Fancy Stamped TapPMtry Pillow Cushions, with a selection of beauti ful designs. Slips 69c Stuff'd 9Sc DoE. Carriages W'e nre showing the biKtrest line of chil dren's dolls carts in t ity. They are":ill titfNLINK HEED not fibre) i;i any finish you desrre. the same colors that come in baby carriages. ItLACK. FItOSTKU P HOW N, GBA Y IVOKY, etc. All have r.-clininjr backs and nil are lined. Priced from $6.75 Up J -J- c 1 1 pjs p THIS EIGHT-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE $75.00 llu l.e 'imtutins of solid fumed oak, 45-inch extension table, large roomy buffet and 6, full box seat diner?, up- sterra in Rcnume fc-:an:sn leatner, or wood seat, mis is a jno.uu value and must not confused with the cheap advertised kind. Saturday Special price $75.00 This Three-Piece Living Room Set Special $22 Here's a real bargain this wonderful Turned or Ciolilen Oak Library Set, exactly like picture, consisting of Li brary Table, Ilockor and Arm Chair upholstered in Spanish Moroccoline leather. Saturday Special 3 nieces ninicip at. $22.50 Saturday Special life KROEhLER DAVEN qehie DAVEN U A A .DAVENPORT 1 f ""'8' 'frat,ritiiauii''r--J,a'"t-Hl "'.tit This handsome genuine KRO- ssFTas vyaiuan i ui utxuune, just me piece r& A iui uTOueu quarters, specially priced BT-dl lor Saturday's selling r DAVEN O Saturday Bed Special This Aerial Wood Bed in Golden. Fumed Oak i or Ivory Special price ri a n n II u m hi mn mi it ii i,i i j i-i i.i n i.i av SATURDAY GHiFFEROBr SPECIAL $29.90 Extra size Chifferobe for lady or-gentleman. In golden American quartered oak, $42.00 value, Saturday Spe cial $29.90 i r ir, !W. lj-J. fit COLE'S FAMOUS HI-OVEX STOVE A coal shortage won't affect you if you have one of these stoves in your home, as you can burn wood or coal. Heats and cooks at the same time with the same fuel. $60 WHY WORRY OVER THE COAL SITUATION WHEN THERE IS PLENTY OF WOOD? THIS COLE'S HOT BLAST HEATER burns either coal or wood and uses less fuel than any heater -cn the market. WTe have them from $19.50 op FOOTBALL IN -THE EAST Monarchs of Gridiron Go Again to the WeU Tomorrow. New York, Nov. 14. Like that noted water pitcher of old, the mon archs of the gridiron go again to the football well tomorrow. For at least two of the elevens: Col gate and Dartmouth who make their weekly trip of hazard on the slippery rocks, it may be that proverbial "once too often" journey. Syracuse and Brown look to have the best chance of the season to twist the wrists of he championship hands and spill two of the season's best on the already large pile of wrecks at the well.- Yale and -Princeton get the center of the spotlight. That battle in the New Haven game may not be the best of the day of big games but it Is Yale Princeton play and it will get the call from the sport aristocrats. Battles of far more importance will be waged between Colgate and Syra cuse; Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania and Dartmouth and Brown.- 25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA From the columns of THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL November 14, 18W. Tbe new high school buiMinjr will be forme 11. t opened next Friday. The build ing' will be, open from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. and in the evening there will be a program as follows: Invocation, the Itev. J. B. Thomas. High Schol chorus, selection. A Statement, President K. B. Welch. Address, A. R. Taylor, L. Ij. P., subject: "Tn Relation of the High School to High er Educntion." 8olo. Prof. AV. H. lib. Short addresses by F. H. Snow, chancel lor of the State university, and Georp T. Fairchlld, president of the State Agricul tural college. a High School chorus, splection. Beaedlctlon, the Rev. J. B. Thomas. Mr.; Grant Meade of Horton, who came up Saturday to attend to funeral of his uncle; E. N. Morehouse, returned home yes terday. Mrs. K. E. Roudebush and Mrs. K. K. Baker received from 2 tilt 6 this afternoon complimentary to Mrs, Charles Heisnet.-of Atchison. V Miss Rosamond Horton will entertain fw friends this evening to meet her guest. Miss Brondhoad of Wnshington. C. Prescription Specialists Ask Your Doctor About C Drugs and Toilet Goods The Modern Drug Store CUT-RATE J j 600 West 10th Telephone 450 Free Delivery ((a Coo king A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitation and Snbstitutes BUY a package today; BAKE -a batch tomorrow and hear your routs say Sooner or Later Special in .Stamped Fancy Goods $1.50 Lunch Cloth, $1.25 35-inch Lunch Cloths, stamped in colors in cross stitch design and finished with hemstitched edges to be crocheted: S1.R0 value for Saturday at.. -81. 25 35c Baby Bibs, 25c Children's ready-ma.de Table Bibs. wih rickrack finish, stamped in, desifens-for outline worki 35c rvalues, -Saturday at i. 25 Vanity Cases, Special, 25c Vanity Bag Outfits to be crocheted. They come put up with sufficient crochet cotton to complete the bag: also mirror and powder puff, all encased in a box with appropriate gift verse. Saturday special Stamped Pillow Cases, $2.00 Pr. 36x42-inch Pillow Tubing, stamped for embroidery in solid and 'eyelet work; finished with scalloped ends. Saturday special pair $2.00 Interesting News From the Basement Thin white china tea cups and saucers (translucent ware), reg ular $5.00 dozen value; set of six for $2.00 Bell shape star cut glass V Tumblers, six for. .81.00 Silk Tissue Toilet Paper, 3,000 sheets for 35c r Cream for the morning coffee or for baby. Try a Hygienic Cream Saver. Fits ordinary milk bottle or tumbler. Special at 25c Extra Specials 7 bars of Ben Hur Soap and one U. S. Mail Holder for porch or gate; one lot to a customer, all for 50c Brooms, a well made floor Broom, not filled with straw; one to a customer, at. .59c Cootie Game Capture the Cootie; a new game of real amusement for all ages in life. Saturday special at. .25c Electric Goods and Thanksgiving Needs The use of electricity wher ever possible is conserving: energy and in most cases is prac ticing economy. We, can serve you with Hot Point, Universal, Dover and other good makes in electric heaters, percolators, ovenettes, ..grills, hot water., heaters and wleotrlo curlers. Hot Point electric irons ar -apt to, be scarce between now and Christmas. If you intend to give one as a gift( buy KOW, Tou will find our stock com plete with Savory and Aluminum Roasters for Thanksgiving and the holidays to follow. Food choppers. Community silver, cut glass. Aladdin aluminum ware, electric lamps, etc. .r All reason- ably priced. Y MIEKT ST EIL JETTY COM PAH 7 You Will Buy Steel Jetty s For river bank and bridge protection. The Patent Steel Jetty Co. Silver Lake, Kan. s If a Man Had the Washing to Do he would be sure to have the most improved up-to-date uten sils with which to do the work. But the man of the home doesn't do the washing. But he should see that his wife has as good tools to work with as he himself would have. He Should Buy Her A MOLA Electric Washer The best of all electric wash ers. Heats the water as well as washing the clothes clean and with no trouble or hard work. Sold On Easy Payments Without Interest If Desired 3-Ct an Kdlson Phonograph Bring Music to Your Homo Christmas Pictorial Review Patterns Are Unequalled for k Home Sewing ri Twirin mm nr TiTOiimnwiiTimlinraMParTl nsi Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled POTTED CHRYSANTHEMUMS White, yellow and pink in three S'.zes on sale Saturday at 60c, -75c and 90c Each w omen s an i mi- usses if In 1 y Suits Specially Priced $35.00-439.50 $45.00-449.50 They are suits that excel in beauty of fabrics, careful, expert tailoring and stylish modes of trim ming. We cannot too strongly urge you to see them. They are values you will not be disap pointed in. A Real Coat Special No woman who has in mind the buying of a coat can fail to appreciate the significance of this offer ing. It is a Real Special in good, warm, well tai lored coats at $15.00 All other coats -at Special Prices. Do not think of buying until you have looked here. Big Assortment of Dresses ;'-;:aiti00; Every dress included affords a goodly saving 4 the purchaser. We feel sure that any woman seeking a new dress, and ytiio feels that $35.00 is enough to pay for it, will be highly and most satisfactorily pleased with the styles and qualities offered here at this Special Pricj Angora by the Yard Angora is being widely used for dress trimmings, scarfs, sport hats and collar and cuff sets. You will find it shown at the Trimming Section in the IS inch width in black, white. New Blue, fl M PA fawn and grey at yard V 5U Fur Fasteners Fasteners for furs and scarfs in mink, black and gray; several styles. Shell and ;rochet fasteners, at each. -52 to 65$ New Hand Bags Full gathered and new flat shapes in smart new styles with double handles in pin sea, morocco and saffian leathers, in black and costume colors of brown, taupe, navy and purple; beautifully tailored, silk lined and fitted with nurse and mirror. Priced at $7.50 to $17.50 Wide Fancy Ribbons Ribbons of the kind you will want for bags, camisoles, caps, hair bows and sashes.. Beautiful patterns in light and dark colorings in Jacquards, plaids and brocades. Regular- 89c to $1.00 CQ values on sale Saturday at, yard..UC Toilet Goods Specially Priced 50c White Hose and, White Lilac Per fume, ounce 35" 25c Squibb's'' Talcum in assorted rtdors and unscented at 19 50c Roris Rose Talcum for 390 25c and 50c Pond's Cold and Vanishing Cream at 19 aruJ 39 25c and 50c Mentholatum at.. 19.39. 50c and $1.25 Hind's Honev and Almond lotion at 39 an)j gs Cuticura Soap, box of three cakes for 590 Palmolive Soap cake. -90 .75c Evan's Depilatory for. 590 50c bottle of Non Spi for .390 23c, 50c and $1.00 bottle of Lavoris for 19 390 and 79 00c Pebeco Tooth Paste.... 390' 50c Smirnoff's Russian Shampoo. -390 Mme. Ise'Bell's Face Powder, 60c value 'or 390 50c Mavis Face Powder for -390 $1.25 Rubber Cushion Hair Brushes. 79 mmmimMmmmmxmmmmmmmmmm At Your Service We are here to serve you -j in making your FARM LOANS Your 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. S. i M 5 Economical and delicious Make some- Cranberry Sauce by this recipe: t qtMrt craBbcrrie, 2 cupa boiling water 2 cap mgmi Bo3 tbe wgar Mni water togetket for 6ve Buaateai kim; add the berrie. and cook dict hot tra lor tve ainala without aarhiig. DrgDJjiP ffftcs P m m H f1 i I a n a a n m p a h g B 1 M u i a a a a a U p ii 1 9 b I i a 5 a B 2 and up

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRinAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14. 1919 9 LOSE BREST-LITOVSK Bolslicviki Admit Overthrow AVlierc Infamous Treaty Was Written. Loiidon. Nov. 14. The Bolsheviki have been overthrown in Brest-Lit-ovsk, a Soviet wireless dispatch from Moscow today admits. After fighting the Insurents there for eiftht davs, the dispatch says, the Bolsheviki withdrew 'under ground." (This expression iq commonly useil in RURsia to imlieate the temporary abandon, nient of an attempt to control, the defeated elements scattering and abandoning oieu, organized efforts for the time being.) The communique asserts that the Bolsheviki army in Siberia has cap tured ninety thousand tons of grain. Another announcement In the message Is that ninety thousand tons of oil were burned in a fire at Groznyi In the nortnern tjaucasus. CHURCH UNITY SERVICE Postponed Meeting at Grace Cathedral To Be Held Sunday. The big church unity services which were to be held in Grace cathedral Sunday last were postponed on account of the lain. Next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 these services will formally begin. The Rev. A E. Gregory, pastor of the First Congregational church, will be the first speaker, and will take as nis subject, "What the Congregational Church Has To Offer That Will Be of Real Value to a United Church." SINGSING HEAD QUITS Warden Brophy Was Thirty-Sixth Of ficial in 72 Years. New. York. Nov. 14. Edward V. Brophy, warden of Sing Sing prison, has resigned. He was the thirty-sixth warden the institution has had in seventy-two years. Nerve strain and un willingness to bring up his daughters "in the shadow of the prison" were given by Brophy as reasons for his resignation. He had been warden seven months. STEEL WORKERS BACK Cleveland Company Signs Agreement With Union Officials. Cleveland. Nov. 14? Three hundred and fifty employes of the Cleveland yteel company returned to work today under an agreement signed yesterday between company and union officials. PLANNING hMESSAGE President Will Give Suggestions to Congress as Usual. Washington. Nov. 14. President "Wilson has begun consideration of his message to the regular session of con press which meets December 1, it was learned at the White House today. Whether the message will be dic tated by the president or written out in longhand depends on his condition. He is mending rapidly, but Doctor Grayson does not want him to under take too much. Three Cue Men Still Tied. Cleveland, O.. Nov. 14. Clarence Jackso'n, Detroit, won from Bryon Gillette, Pittsburgh, 50 to SI in 49 in- "Wtlmot. N. H. The cracker box conncil !t in session over the claims of Frank Itnsaell that he shot a white hedgehog which had no oullla. The Waxed Paper Wrapper on MEOT BREAD Protects Your Health EAak Your Grocer Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Nov. 17, 18 and 19 rzF?cFarIm Tullu viand, 322323 720 a. 835 Kansas Avenue TWO STORES imiiiirmiMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiMii DANCE tWA TONIGHT I STEINBERG'S m 14 nings here last night In the three cushion championship billiard tourna ment. Jackson is one of the three tied today for first place. Bob Cannefax. St. Louis, whipped Tiff Denton, Kansas City, 50 to 31 in 51 innintts, and Charlie McCourt de feated Hughy Heal 6u to 37 in 54 innings. Cannefax, McCourt and Jack son have averages of 800. SHE'LL ROOT FOR YALE Mother of Famous Callahan Boys lias Difficult Choice, Tho. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 14. Yale will be the favorite tf the most inter ested spectator at the Princeton game Saturday. The mother of the Callahan boys will witness the game. When asked whether she was going to root for Captain Tim of Yale or his husky brother, Mike, who will battle against him at center for Princeton, she said Tim would get the choice. "It's Tim's last year. Next year I can root for Mike," she said. Kansau Killed at Crossing. Neosho Falls.. Nov. 14. The north bound M. K. T. passenger train Wednesday ran into and killed. G. M Reed, a prominent farmer. Reed was in his auto and was caught on the crossing. DOG'S BURIAL RILES TOWN Beloit Kicked When Owner Interred Bones In City Cemetery. Concordia, Nov. 14. Dr. D. S. O'Brien's regard for his dog, "Jack," almost plunged the citizens of Beloit into a real town row, according to a report received here. About a year ago "Jack" died, and his remains re posed m the Beloit doctor's back yard until a few weeks ago. when they were disinterred and placed In the family lot in the Elmwood cemetery. Feeling ran high when the citizens found out about it and the city coun cil was requested to remove the ani mal. The case had almost reached the district court, but the doctor de cided to reinter the dog's body In his back yard. This was accomplished and the legal battle was averted. WONTMEET bolsheviki V. S. Government Refuses To Con sider Any Compromise. Washington, Nov. 14. There is to be no compromise with the Bolsheviki government in Russia by the United States and no movement is contem plated which could be considered as offering to confer with the Bolsheviki How to Keep Baby Smiling and WeH See that the daily functions are regular and normal YOU can't expect the little ones to be happy and playful when the head (eels dull and the stomach bloated. The normal habit of children is to be happy and when you notice them cross and f re:f ul you will usually find constipation is responsible. Perhaps they have missed that daily (unction so necessary to comfort and health. Look at the tongue and see if the breath is bad. Watch for belching. These are the tell-tale symptoms of con stipation. Tonight give a little of Dr. 'Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which you can buy at any drug store for 50c and $1 a large bottle, and it will act in the morning and the troublesome symptoms promptly disappear. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a com binanon of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. Unlike the harsher physics it acts gently and without griping so that while grownups can use it freely it can also be given to a tiny baby with perfect safety. Thousands of American families would not think of being without a bottle in the house for the emergency arises almost daily when it is needed. In spite of the fact that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, there being over 6 million bottles sold each year, many who need its benefits have not yet used it. If yo: have not, send your name end eddress for a free trial bottle to Dr. IV. I B. Caldwell, 511 Washington St., Monti cello, Ill:Jiois, element In that count, y. it was learned at the state department: Officials said, there had been no exchange of notes between this government and the British or any other government con cerning suggestions that-a conference with the Bolsheviki be undertaken. Pitcher McGraw Back to Yanks. I ftew York, Nov. 14. Bobby Mc Graw, former University of Colorado pitcher, will be back next season with the Yankees. McGraw went to the Red Sox in the Mays deal, but has re turned by the waiver route. Don't Wait Till the Last Minute i No Wicks No Valves Recocnlzed as the World's BEST Oil Cook and most wonderful Baker. Flame starts quickly without benzine or other dangerous or Inflammable oils. Merely turn lever to raise or lower flame. A FLOREKCE oper ates at less cost than a gas ranee. It's am all year round fuel stove and you'll laugh at low gas pressure with one In your home. Easy Payments on All Stoves Prepare for Winter Comfort NOW PENINSULAR Heater I or rc DrcT To be- found In over Two Million Homes and all giving satisfaction. Over seventy-five years devoted to making the best heaters, and at most reasonable prices. Seo a Peninsular Ecforo Yon Buy, Oak Heaters Eesse m r rolled steel: clean cast ings; air-tieht. screw dampers. Wonderful heater, 11-lnch heavv ..9.50 Prepare for Gas Shortage Now COMBINATION RANGE No changing whatever of any burner or part. Always ready for any fuel, whether you choose to use coal, wood or gas. All cast iron. Will not rust out like steel lasts an ordinary life time. Prices and sizes to suit your need3. Wickleso OIL Cook Stoves Smokeless n Odorless jttF.WmSrmvmmmiSl Coal Oil Heaters No worry no dirt or dust. Powerful heater, always ready. Carry Into any room. Every home should have one. C AC Special, only OmtJD Laundry Stoves Consume little fuel and are very handy. Strong construction. 2-hoIe size, special whfle C "?C they last, only. OmbO COMFORTS and BLANKETS COTTON BLANKETS E:;tra large size, 8 0x7 2 inches Heavy fleeced; in splendid colore. Exceptionally big value for this warm Blanket at only. pair. 'SrW EVA B0&&&&&' Extra Quality Comforts Here's an extra good quality, heavy filled comfort, large 80x72 Jnch size. Good pattern sllkolene covering and well sewed. J" Specially priced at O.UD "Kellogg's Korn Krisp Com Flakes in the Green Package" ES3 Reduces the Cost of Good Living I p The food that satisfies every taste 'and appetite. Everyone likes those krispy golden-brown Krispy Krisps. They ARE delicious Plunip, crackling, krispy, golden-brown, krisp. Full of the goodness of the roastin ear and they are economical, too of time of money. All ready for your appetite which they completely satisfy all you need for Breakfast or Lunch with milk and cream, or with fruit an alluringly dainty, whole some dessert Once you try you'll jalways buy They are best or your money back None genuine without this signature -Kellogg's Korn Krisp Corn Flakes in the Green Package Some Things You Want It seems almost needless to advertise a Black Kersey Overcoat for men. This staple of a few years ago has almost passed from the market owing to the fact that it must be made from pure Aus tralian wool, and there is but little foreign wool in America. we nave -on hand at this time a limited quantity of a wonderful Black Kersey, made into conserv ative Collegian models lined throughout with wool serge a garment that will last for years, no matter how badly used. The price is easily one-third less than the market $40 Special for this week and next Boys' two-pant Knicker suit strongly made and the best that money will buy in a school suit. $16.50 Aviator Caps, made from pure wool a fine equipment for boys and girls all sizes and colors, $1.50 and. $1.00 Special for Saturday only men's Express Stripe Overalls" Headlight brand worth $3, and going higher, too only two pairs to a customer, ea., $2 Leatherized Suits for boys made with leather in seat, knees, elbows and pockets the most popular suit in Amer ica at $20 and $15 A virgin wool Overcoat for boys, made with belt all around, in snappy model. Strongly built and fully guar anteed. $15 Men's Wool Shirts in all colors including Khaki sizes 14 to guaranteed fabrics in every particular. Extreme values at $3, $4, $5 and $6 We are getting ready to occupy our enlarged store room. When completed we will have a ground floor space of fifty feet wide by one hundred fifty in depth. It will be a modern store in every way,' with improvements on every hand except in store spirit and character. These two essentials have been the best for over thirty years, and we shall strive to keep them. Don't Waste Your Coin 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. H sV miurlNEw ISIS 1 mum v TODAY AND SATURDAY "TURNING THE TABLES" They said she was Don compos mentis: Which, being interpreted means. "Funny in the head." So her crooked- aunt and her aunt's crooked doctor packed her off to a sanitarium and proceeded to .spend her money. SESSETT COMEDY "THE LAST FALSE STEP" Shows 3:00, 7:15, 9:00 Matinee, 15e ETening, 23c Tax Included "VIRTUOUS MEN"- A tremendous drama of the screen remarkable film entertainment containing; a thrilling forest fire, a mag nificent society hall, a ter rific two-man fight and 10,000 people in one scene. Shows 3:00, 7:15, 9:00 Matinee, 15c Evening, 1S-S5C Tax Included Social Service Club's Children's Hour MARY PICKFORD In "RAGS" Educational "How States Are Made'; A Ford Educational At 19 a. m. Tomorrow Admission Children, 10c; Adults, l&s No War Tax. DANCE MASQUERADE FRIDAY NIGHT M. W. OF A. Hall Over Shawnee State Bank North Topsjca A DANCE TONITE COURT OF HONOR Hall CSS Jackson IKFI. A GIIXHAM ORCHESTRA Admission .V a tn 1 1 :30 3:00,7:45,9:00 VAUDEVILLE In SBIG TIME ACTS And 13th Episode of "Elmo, The Mighty" Madnee, 20c NlKht. 2Uc-5c Tax Included r Some one .wants that which you do not. A small ad in the State Journal want columns sat isfies both. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia

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10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRTn AY EVENING, NOVEMBER M, 1919 in: E r i m Kansas City. Mo. Kansas City. Kan. Washington, D. C. (Phlllpeborn ft Co.) 705707 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas The House We Do Not Che Former, or Comparative Price. of Courtesy We Let You Be the Judge of Onr Values. by most fortunate special purchases and coats from regular stocks greatly reduced Smart Winter Coats Very Lo w Priced M Coats trimmed with Skunk Opossum, Natural Raccoon, French Sealine and Nutria also plain tailored types. Coats warmly lined with good silks plaited backs, straight line, flaring, belted and semij-belted models. All shades are represented. In this special sale of these high type Coats are those of Silvertone, Wool Velour, Plushes, Silvertip, Broadcloth, Polo Cloth and Novelty Materials. ew Georgette Crepe Blouses Georoelte Blouse (JaoritTe Iblouat featuring those of flower de signs; new basque and long and three-fourths bell sleeves. Also new models of Crepe de Chine. The shades are white, flesh, navy, bisque and the dull suit shades. The size range is from 36 to 46, inclusive. These Blouses have a wealth of new style ideas there are new tucked, bead ed and braided and lace trimmed models. 1(0) y 'i riirjl 'T "aj.wt y-'tjteal 1 n""-" Sggf7 Copper Clad Range Demonstration Nov. 1 7 to 22 Special Inducements for Purchase During That Time D. H. FORBES HARDWARE 1$ Kansas Are. Phone 160 A SLAP AT WILSON Senate) 1 Adopts Reservation Qualifying U. S. Obligations. This Feature Jn Article X Dls tasteful to President- Washington, Nov. 14. Squarely joining the issue with President Wil son, the senate adopted late Thursday a reservation qualifying the obligations of the United States under Article X, of the league of nations covenant. A solid Kepumican lineup, rein forced by four Democrats, put the reservation across exactly as it came from the foreign relations committee, and in virtually the language which the president declared on his western tour would cut the heart out of the covenant and mean the rejection of the treaty. The vote by which the reservation was won was 46 to 33. The fight for reservations having thus been carried to a elimax, the Republicans presented for future action, a cloture proposal, designed to briii? final ac n of the question of ratification witnin a week. A less sweeping measure proposing limitation on the reservation debate only had been put In by the Democrats earlier In the uay, Dut rejectea wnen me re publicans voted to sustain a point of order against it. New Vote Saturday. A vote on the question of clamping down a cloture on the debate will come on Saturday morning and the repub lican leaders say it will depend entirely on the Democrats whether the move rallies the necessarry two-thirds to make cloture effective. The Demo cratic leaders were not ready tonisht to say how they would vote, beine fearful that agreement to so sweeping a program might imperil their chances of securing action on a ratification resolution of their own. The Artiele X reservation, as adopted by the senate, follows: The United states assumes no od- ligation to preserve the territorial in tegrity of political independence of any other country, or to interfere with controversies between nations whether members of the league or not under the provisions of Article X, or to employ the military or naval forces of the United States under any article of the treaty for any purpose unless In any particular case the con gress, which, under the constitution. has the sole power to declare war or authorise the employment of the mili tary or naval forces of the United States, shall, by act or joint resolution, so provide." ine hoii caii. The roll call on cdontion of the resf rva- tlon follows: For auoimon Ttennblicans: Unit. Borah. Braiulegee, Cnliler. Capper. Colt, Cummins, Curtis, Dillinirlinm. Kiluc Elkins, Fall, Fernald. France, Frelhighuysen. Gronna, Hale, Harding, Johnson. California Ken von, Keres, La FoilPtte, Lenroot, Loflge, McCuniber, McLean, McNary, Moses, New, Norris, Fnpe, .Penrose, Fhipps. Poindexter, Sherman, Smoot, Spencer, Sterling. Suther land, Townsend, Warren and Watson Total, 42. Democrats tiore, Keen, smith. tieorEia. and Walsh, Mauauhusetta-Total, 4. xoiai tor. u Against adoption: Democrats Ashnrst, Feckman, Dial, Fletcher, Gray, Gerry, Harris, Harrison, Henderson, Hitchcock, Johnson, South Da kota: Jones, New Mexico: Kendrick, Kir by, MrKellar, Myers, Nugent, Overman, Owen, rheian, Pittman. llaudell. Robinson, Sheppard, Smith, MnryliinU: Smith, South Carolina; Stanley, Thomas. Trammell, Un derwood, Watsh, Montana Williams and Woloott. Total. SH. Total agninst. X' Sixteen senators not Toting were paired as follows For adoption Jones, Washington; Kel logg, Knox, McCoruilck, Nelson, dew berry and Wailswortli, Kepublicans and Shields, Dem.icrnt. Against Bankhead, Chamberlain, Cul berson, King. I'omerene, Simmons, Swan son and Smith, Arizona. Democrats. One racancy in Virginia. SIXTY YEAR OLD BANDIT COOL. Unmasked, He Robs Bank of $15,000 and Rides Away. Weaverville, Cal.. Nov. 14. An un masked bandit entered the Trinity county bank here Thursday, locked the cashier in a vault and departed with between 12,0uu and 115.000, The bandit was said to be known here and to be 60 years old. Taking the money in a leather bag. he mounted a horse and rode from town in the di rection of Reddins. THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE 2ithlnc LUce Flatn Bitro-PhAsphate to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Visor and Nerve force. -Tinlf-tncr from the counties o reparations and treatments which are eoutluually being advertised for tue purnoae of making thin people flesuy. developing arms, netlc and but, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved Hues of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and wonieu who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness ana weasness ere orten cue xo starved nerves. Our bodies neec more phosphate than Is contained In modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known among drug gists as bttro-pbosphate, which Is In expensive and Is sold by most all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the neces sary phosphoric food elements, bitro phosphate should produce a welcome trans formation In the appearance; the increase in weight frequently being astonishing. Increase In weight -si so carries with It a general Improvement In the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of en ergy, which nearly always accompany ex cessive thinness, should soon disappear, dull eyes brighten and pale cheeks .glow with the bloom of perfect health. CAUTION While Hitro-Phosphate Is unsurpassed for the relief of nervousness. general debility, etc., (hose taking it who do not desire to put on flesh should UBe extra care in aToiumg zut-prouueing loo us. Adv. CLEAN OUT YOUR BILE TUBES WITH A CALOTAB The Nausealess Calomel Tablet That Docs the Work Without the Slightest Unpleasantness. Tou have always thought of calomel as the best and surest medicine in the world, but too nauseating for you to take. That was the old-style calomel Now science has robbed calomel of its unpleasant qualities, without detract ing in the slightest from its liver- cleansing and system-purifying ef fects. The next time you are bilious or constipated ask for Calotabs. Sold only in original,, sealed packages. Price thirty-five cents. One tablet at bedtime with a swallow of water that's all. No salts, no taste, no grip ing, no nausea. You wake up in the morning feeling fine, your liver ac tive, your system purified, and with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Yoar money back at any drug store if you are not perfectly delighted with Calo tabs. Adv. STOP PAtH! RIB GUT NEURALGIA TORTURE Instant relief 5 Rub neuralgia pain from your face, head or body with "St. Jacobs Liniment." Tou are to be pitied but remember tha neuralgia torture and pain is the easiest thing in the world to stop. Please don't continue to suffer; it's so needless. Get from your druggist the small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Lini ment;" pour a little in your hand and gently rub the "tender nerve" or sore spot, and instantly yes, immediately all pain, ache and soreness is gone. "St. Jacobs Liniment' conquers pain It is perfectly harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Nothing else gives) relief so quickly. It never fails to stop neuralgia pain instantly. whether In the face, head or any part of the body. Don't suffer. Adv. BeYbuii' orYom "rears You were taught at school that-your body undergoes a complete change of structure every seven yeats. This tearing down and build ing up process of 'body tissue continues without a moment's pause throughout life. And when a man gets into a physical condition that the tiff sues keep breaking down and wasting away faster than Na ture can replace them, right then he begins to grow "old". This doesn't necessarily' mean, however, that he has reached an advanced age. Thousands upon thousands of people begin to break down, their vital organs giving evi dence of fast approaching de cay, long before they reach middle age simply because they fail to give Nature, at the proper time, the needed help to rebuild. If you are beginning to show the slightest sign of a physical "let-down" if you are losing your old time "pep" vim and vigor if high tension energy and nervous strain are begin ning to tell on you it's a sure sign that you are growing "old" too old for your years. You've reached that stage where your vital forces need rebuilding, on't make the serious mistake of postponing until too late the assistance Nature requires; commence todayto take The Great General Tonic LYKO enriches the blood, thereby helping Nature replace worn-out tissues, and tends to tone up the system generally by keeping the liver, kidneys and bowels clean, healthy and active. It createsahearty appetite, as- iste direttion. pr nttn yoarespaef ty for rl Hvinff and fcelpt t keep yon Tovnrin feeling-. vigor and action. If yocr cycten require a tonie. take LYKO. It will sit yoa iutt the help yoa need. Get m battle from yoar drusswt May. Sole Maottfactarer LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY Now York KnsM City. Mo. 14 mr rii LYKO ia esM In erlcfeial pmA eea enlr. like plcttirM eai,. fcWuee ell eahetitwtee. A. C JbUingaman Co. and Klingaman Hoover, Druggists. I BIG SATURDAY ARGALN DAI AT OUR STORE Never before have we been able to give our customer such wonderful bargain. During our Four Month of Remodeling our store, many pieces of furniture were slightly damaged and on these we will have to sacrifice, so don't fail to take ad vantage of this Sale. Come Saturday, you will find what you want at Bargain Prices. Only i&SJ. JW- Have you ever felt the need of an extra bed, although your home will not accommodate one Here is a Duof old that will make your living room at tractive with the added advan tage of an extra bed. 15 to 50 Discount On 100 Traveling Bags and Suit Cases. During our remodeling we had to move this department. In doing so, about 100 were slightly damaged. To close these out we will give 15 to 50 dis count on the entire lot. 45-Lb. Felt Mattress Here is a full 45 lb. Felt Mattress, Beautiful art tick. Roll edge that will be a good mattress for years. Sells reg ularly for $15.00. Saturday Special, only jr0-,85 baISgains $3.98 Comforts, 72x78. Blue, green and pink colors, Machine Scroll stitched. Sale price, each. ..$3.08 $4.98 Cotton Blanket, 70x80 size, plaid pat terns, blue and pink colors. Regular price, $7.50. Sale price, a pair .$4.98 $11.95. Extra heavy all wool Blankets. Blue, tan, pink, and grey plaid patterns, also plain greys with blue or pink striped borders. Reg ular prices, $15 and $16.50 a pair. Sale price, a pair $11.95 $5.98. Comforts, -72x84 size. Covered with good silkoline. All one piece cotton filling. Machine stitched. A good heavy quality. Regularly priced, $7.50. While 100 of these last, your choice, each $5.98 1 i o Boys, Don't Miss This COME SATURDAY EARLY 200 Scooters like this cut. Made of very select hardwood. While they last 35c; worth 85c Only one to any boy. 150 large Scooters. Sold regularly $3.00. For Saturday selling only $1.69. See them in North Window. Monday We Start Our 40th ANNIVERSARY SALE Get This Stove Now Everything is high now and Stoves are no exception. We antici pated higher prices for this, so bought our Stoves early. Let us help you combat the high prices by bpying your Stoves here. For Saturday Only, we are. offering a 17 inch Heater with extra heavy fire bowl, nickel trimmings and nickel urn, draw center Trate, and a Bessemer steel body at $19.75.. Regularly priced, $25. An Exceptionally Good Value. Small payments down and a year to pay the balance. Remember this is for Saturday Only so come Early. Liberty Bonds Accepted Same as Cash Emahizer-Spielman Furniture Co. 517-519 Kansas Ave.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14. 1919, 11 ONLY ONE THING BREAKS MY COLD! "That's Dr. King's New Dis covery for fifty years a cold-breaker." CUT THIS OUT OLU KMJUSir KKCIl'K CATAURH. i'ATA UKHAIi ItKAFNKSS AND NOTHING but sustained c;uaiity and unfailing effectiveness can arouse suh enthusiasm. Not fl ing but sure relief from stubborn oJd colds and onrushing new ones, gripye, thr'ttit-tearing coughs. and croup could have made Dr. King's New Dis covery the nationally popular and standard remedy it is today. Fifty years old and always reliable: Good for the whole family. A bottle In the medicine cabinet means a short-lived cold or cough. 60c and 1.20. All druggists. Stubborn Bowels Tamed Positive In action, yet natural, com fortable, pleasant, Dr King's New Life Pills are a boon to bowels that need assistance. They eliminate fermenting waste and put the system in normal shape. All druggist's 2oc. a bottle. Advertisement. If you litwiw of some is troubled with 'uturrliiil 1 Unfiles. head noises or ordinary .-atarrh rut out tbis formula ami tmud it ttt them mid yu may bae been tb nietins tif KaviuK some poor nufferer IterliHpM from total .Jeafnwc In Knrlnnd scientists foi a long tiu e past have reroc niZf.d that ii.ti.rrli is riMiatUirtional dis-t-jiMf and iie-esarlly requires eontitutiouul tr-atnnMit. Sprav. lnbalrs and nose lutlies nj liable to Irritate the deliratf nir i.aaiagfs and fone the disease into the middle ear whleh rrvtuent!y means total deafness. ir the disease mriy be driven dovn the air p:iMsaa towards the lungs which Is equally as dangerous. The following formula niilcli is used exteusively in the d:un;t Kngllsh .Minute ia a eoustitntionai triatuiPiit and should prove esK--iaHy ef fiiio ions to sufferers here who live under urn re fnvorable climate inilitimif. Set-lire from vour drugirist 1 mime of I'aruitnt (double strength. Take this home and add to It t pint of hot water and a lttle granulated sugar; Mir until dissolved. Take one tablspoonful four tiuips day. Tins will ofteu briii jui k rpMef from distressing hd noises. 'log t;ed not riis should open, lrtti t hiutr be nimf easy and hearing improve as the in fiaimnatlou In tiie eustivliiau tulws is re iln'd. I'aruitnt used in this way di-nM-tly upon the blood and minus surfaces of tlie system and h;is a tonb a-tiou that helps to" obtain the desired results. The preparation is easy to make, costs little and is pleasant to rake. Kverr terson who I: as catarrh or head noises or Is hard of hearing should give this treatment a trial. Adv. THE HOUSEHOLD Edited by ANNE KIT I UOVSK Christmas Gifts to Make. Have you begun your store of home made Christmas gifts? There is still plenty of time to make many gifts, aside from those last-minute ones that some women make in the form of Christmas cakes and bon bons and plum puddings and mince pies, really welcome gifts wherever they are sent. But there is still time to sew and embroider, for altho oi.ly a mat ter of weeks, now. before our gifts must be ready, still you can plan and make many things in the days remaining. One lovely thing to make tor a young girl is one of the new bandeaux. Theso r much worn In France, and j some of the smart shops here show' I them. The easiest ones to make are simply bands of ribbon. A bai of silver ribbon, for instance, an inch and ja half wide, is ornamental with a group of tiny silk fl overs forget-me-nots and rosebuds. Or a band of gold rillon head bands are worn for even lingand. of course, should harn. nize with the frock with which they are worn, but a gold or silver band would i go well with almost any young girl's evening frock, whatever the color, i A bath robe is another welcome gift, and you can make one for one of the jmen in your family. Blankets for the purpose arr sold with cord girdles and Cooked for Eight With Low Demand WFATI1EIC KLTCIRT YytATHKR FOIJKCAST for Kansas: Fair tonight and Saturday; warm er Saturday. A fifth Topeka housewife in whose home a three part rate limiting de vice was installed for a test, told the Kansas Public Utilities Commission she had plenty of gas to cook for eight persons, under a maximum demand of 36 cubic feet an hour. The burners of her kitchen range were adjusted to burn gas more economical! y, a simple and inexpensive operation. "After they were fixed, the burners certainly burned better and also heated quicker," the witness testified. "Did you notice any shortage of gas?" she was asked. "No, sir." "Then you were satisfied with the result?" "Yes, sir." KANSAS NATURAL GAS CO. cords for the neck complete, and all you need do is to get a pattern de signed for a blanket, and go ahead, as the direction? tell you to. The impor tant thing is neatness in such a piece of work, and some wide, strong silk seam bindin0 will help a great deal in achieving a neat finish to your work. Slippers for children "are always ac ceptable. There is a charming sort of slippers, made of soft gray, felt, with the toe embroidered to represent a rabbit's head, with ears from the felt sticking up in the most lifelike man ner imaginable. For the young girl, slippers are also a good choice. Make them of some daintily flowered ribbon, fastened to slipper soles, with or with out heels. Oiue lovely kind is made with soles that have low French heels. The ribbon is made in the form of a toe, only, like a mule. Then narrow ribbons are sewed at the heel to-be crossed around the instep and ankle, finally to -be tied. r or the woman of grandmotherly i age, bed shoes are sometimes a good i choice These should be made of the! softest eiderdown, daintily bound in' satin ribbon. They may be of pink. I gray, white or blue, and should be made loose enough so that there is no suggestion of constriction. Northwestern Plays Indiana. Chicago, Nov. 1 4. -Northwestern will play its last game in the home yard here tomorrow when the Purple meets Indiana. The Northwestern eleven was sent thru a light signal practice today in the final practice before the game. Guy lord. Mi-h. iU-.aiis,. with prohibi tion his fees were so small he had o run t"e road roller to make a living Sheriff Teeo. tstfyo i-oiiiHy. resign"!. wan

"SYRUP OF FIGS" IS LAXATIVE FOR CHILD Lock at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels. Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only look for" the name Calforna on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the lit tle stomach, liver and bowels. Chil dren love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bot tle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "Califor 7 Wmm u V-,. I kes Fhncakes Mothers Way TTERE is a brand new idea in X pancake flour a blend of in- gradients never attempted before. many pleasant surprises are in store for vou if vou follow the economical worth-while reci pes on every package. Not only Pancakes, but Waffles, Muffins, Doughnuts, Biscuits, etc.. made from Armour's Pancake Flour are sure to possess a new and delightful flavor, an unusual lightness, velvety texture and food value. i. if m tijnii' V':' rr store, for von if vntt fellow y00 'wl V 1 z l.3f3'Mi-,'V ,t J J r w 1 I Vj W ri'H" il'l s enonnmiral wnrtfi.wfcil twi t I 1 m-u w pes on evcry package- Xmkx !Vm&-- -V "c ""iyancaKcs, out YJt' sxk&a-- wames, iviutnns, JJoughnuts, f Cv. Kl f Biscuits, etc., made from jp.: t35. 'rsajy Armour's Pancake Flour are sure VM. r- to possess a new and delightful gX!SSg3 flavor, an unusual lightness, velvety gSgjs!Sg texture and food value. nrarft'ORS Ask Your Neighborhood Grocer f j. t j&HbVUjl Manufacruredby W (5-.V A lo McuiGT of Armour m Gaarontmed CmrmalM n af ff sTt. Armtnrr'm Oats, Corn Flakes, Macaroni, J V I Orphum. This is a Parauiouot-Arteraft feature with Dorothy lilsb the star. The picture, was made uuder the direction of timer Cliftou, the seenario was adapted from the story by Wells Hasting- It would be aard to classify Tu ruing the Table but it approaebes burlesque nearer thau anything else. tuffiel?ut to sjiy, it bad the atidiein-e at the Urpbeuiu convulsed most of the time. It Is a alap-stiek affair, neither handicap tod nor helte4l hv anv real tirv but en tirely built around the aiuuHltig antics of Miss GisU. tieonre Fawsette. as 1'rof. l'heuo Palmer, a duuble dyed villain, who deals in sutrits for bav. is a elever conied ian and 1s wonderfuily well made up. He never fails to make the s-enes in wbh h he appears amusing. Playing opposite Miss iih 13 Kayuioud Cnuiion. who sup ported the star in a number of her otbr pie tu res. Mr. Caution takes the part of Monte Feverill. a young man who baa bet 11 brought up by his mother with the idea that lie is a chrome invalid. He has the same oen and exuberauee iu Ins make up that characterizes the berolue, and they inane a wen uiatvheu pair. uu ot tn features of Miss Glsh's artinir is the ab suredly easy way in whi-h she Ua tulles the many Bereamingly funny situations. T here seem s t be nothing forced a bou t her aetions, and she st't-ms to be enjoying herself hugely turnout the six tempestuous reels. 1 et'Uiucaiiy the picture leaves little to be desired, with pleasing interiors, and plrture8iue loeaflous, with all the small details having been carefully worked out. The photography is of high order. If you want a good long laugh, be sure and see 'Turning the Tables." Novelty. T am so sorry to report this day a very listless show at tbe Novelty. Listless be cause It drags along terribly. One big not would have ruineu this oiery lor fair. he last two acts went over in fair shape. ne rourtu going not so mun on merits s on the eagerness of the seat-sitters to iiniauu. and this act did take on a sem blance of vaudeville material. The last act went over on two tricks by tbe man. Then s you will remember, our obi friend K!mo whooped things up pretty and left in a mine mess which we are sure be will get out of next week. TAVLOK TKII'LETES. Art of Self De fense. These boys are doing their usual act seen here before. Hl-X'TOK. The Wonder Dog. Is a won der, but last evening Hector bad a grouch on and refused to work. I know this act nd have seen it on many occasions and I do know that when tbe dog works right this is a very good natured dog act. that never fails to register. The old dog seemed to be the only oue that cared to work last nlgbr. itiiUAH rut k. singers. These folks possess good voices and use them to good lvantRge. out ail are ansoiuteiy lackinc of stage presence. They are terribly Btiff anu 1 ao neneve mat a smue or two would help. I am sure tbey are not singing at funeral. SMITH KKKFK. Harmony Sinters. Two men that had the right idea, but the gang couian t enthuse ior some time. 1 hese noys woKe them un and with a reg ular line ap for a bill would have fared much better. WILLS-GILBERT. Acrobatics. Three people domir acrobatic dauciur work Their one trick at the finish la well doue and sent tbe act over. The whole bill is the "customary tvne of 'W cents OSS cents these tough days vaudeville. Few flashes of genius in per formance or inspiration in selection rise a bore the surface of the grind. If any thing curses houses booked by the Western nude vine Managers association it is the continual repetition, season after season, of the. same faces and the same maneuvers. w hat the ovelty seems to need is a few failures or a few sue -esses, or sotnetBiog something ootside the everlasting grain rrom the grist mill or small time bills, their uneonsequential surefires, their o(d tricks- of cajoling unimportant applause. tneir vapiu parade or mediocrity. Ana 1 guess that win be about, ail. N. S. A. RESCUE U. S. SAILORS Mine Sweeper Picks Vp 38 of Council Bluffs'-s Crew. The. Hague, xsov. 14. A mine sweeper has picked up lifeboats con taining thirty-eight of the crew of the American steamer Council Bluffs, it was reported here today. The lifeboats were discovered in the Xorth sea near Terschelling island, off the north coast of Holland. The Council Bluffs was a United States shipping board steamer of 1.37 6 tons. She was last reported to have reached Rotterdam from Phila delphia November 4. Alton. 111. Kven a long- pair of shears couldn't cut. eovarument red tane; It took twn years for tbe Alton office of the United States engineer, to get a pair of snears. j cy .irncu jTBifninj. Dallas. Tex. A man suffering a broken arm can't crank an automobile, so L. H. McOune volunteered to heln. Met une re ceived treatment ft tbe emergency bos New York A highwayman got only $2.60 from John Miohenfelder. He took a suit of clothes John was carrying, wrote bis address and promised to send mm a pawn ncitet. 13 14 2fc 24. 7 27 .30 5 "4 31 51 1? 48 .47 .55 62. -bo f 56 National Blouse WeekNovember 1 0-15 Next Til te'.l you what to do, Trace th dts to sixty -two. Draw from one to two and so on to tiio end. A SIGN painter and an artist may use the vsame paintthe difference being skill and training. BUTTERFLY, WAISTS are made of the same materials as ordinary waists but there the likeness ends. For Butterfly Waists are de signed by high salaried designers men and women to whom the design ing of blouse styles is as much an art as painting is to the artist or music to the musician. Due to careful designing Butterfly Waists fit perfectly and because they are made by expert operators out of per fect materials they give lasting service and satisfaction. This is National Blouse Week and we're offering two special values in But terfly Waists every day in an effort to gain new Butterfly customers. Below are the special values for to morrow. No old goods or odd lots but new styles and designs in perfect con dition. Come and see them., 3.95 A splendid lot of regular 6.50 and -7.50 Waists selected from our regular stock. The' group embraces Georgette Crepes in white, flesh, bisque, taupe, mahogany and black. Also fine white voiles. These garments are priced lower than we can buy them. On sale Saturday only. 5.95 An assortment of fine Waists regularly sell ing at 7.50 and 8.50, including Georgette crepes in white, flesh, taupe and navy; Crepe de Chines in white and flesh, also sheer white voiles. This is a good assortment and Includes many of our best styles,' regularly priced at 7.50 and 8.60. On sale Saturday only. i l i Middle Aged Women should take warning from such symptoms as heat flashes, shortness of breath, excessive nervousness, irritability, and the blues which indicate the approach of the inevitable Change that comes to all women nearing middle age. We have published vol umes of proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound is the greatest aid women can have during this trying period. Read About Tbese Two Women Fremont, O, I was passing through the critical period cf life, being forty-six years of age aud bad- all the symp toms Incident to that change heat tiashes, nervousness, and was in general run-down condition, so it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Fink ham's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me as the best remedy for my troubles, which it surely proved to be. I feel bet ter and stronger in every way since taking it, and tbe an noying symptoms have disappeared." Mrs. M. Uosdkx, S25 Kapoleon St.. Fremont, Ohio. Urbana, IU." During Change of Life, in addition to its annoying symptoms I ba an attack of grippe which lasted all winter and left me "in a weakened condition. I felt at times that I would never be well again. I read of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and what it did for women passing through the Change of Life, so I told my doctor I would try it. I soon began to gain in strength and the anaoying symptoms disappeared and your Vege table Compound has made me a weU, strong woman so I do all my own housework. I cannot recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound too highly to women passing through the Change of Life." Mrs. FkuiK liaison, 1316 South Orchada Street, Urbana, 111. Women Everywhere Depend Upon India rimdtams Vegetable Compound EASILY TRACED SEs I Thousands who are none too strong trace the present weakened state to influenza or some like-debilitating illness. Such could not do better than try the strength-restoring and body-building virtues of mm This efficient tonic is nourishment in a form that helps build up a healthy resistance, if you are not at your accustomed strength rich, nourishing SCOTT'S EMULSION will help you. Try It I Tbe exclusive mlc crfcod-tiT cHl ted in Scan's F to the tmmoam Procc." made in Norway arid refined l our omm ABrrnctn iUraUxica. Ufa fusrsBUc ot punty ud paLatautiily uaurpaed cod it Bowm. Btootaficld. H U i9-U Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday nuv. if io dm 1 3 TuUv-McFarlmi 729 and 8." Kansas Avenue TWO STORES

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