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

Page 1

The Evening Newspaper of Kansas VrKATHER FORECAST for Kansts: Fair tonight; ansettled and cold er Tuesday. HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS. MONDAY. EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1919-TEN PAGES THREE CENTS TO IMPEACH HIM TWO RECEIVERS i WILD TURKEYS HOLD NEW MEET WAGE SCALE TO TO RUN MINES IF UNIONS BALK BE CHECKED UP TO WILSON NOW New Labor Tarty Would De pose Judge A. B. Anderson. Must Hold Convention To Rat ify Any Wage Agreement. Delegates at Chicago Conven tion Sign Petition to Congress, Miners Delegates' Consent Nec essary on Any Cut in Demand. JEWEI,. Gaitskill amed by Court To Represent Operators. Promises To Aid State in Re opening Coal Fields. President's Cabinet Will Try To Find Solution. OARING CLIMAX TOPEKA THEFTS BAFFLES POLICE Baggage Snatchers Get Treas ure at National Hotel Door. Trunk Dragged to Alley and Hauled Away In Auto. LEFT UNGUARDED 20 MINUTES Samples Belonging to Sew York Salesman Included Diamonds. Hold Transfer Man and Forter for Interrogation. A trunk rnntaininc S3R.00A worth of jewels was stolen last night from in front of the Seventh street entrance to the National hotel. Admission of the theft was made today by the Topeka police department after a night of fruitless search. The trunk, containing diamonds and other samples, belonged to A. Isaacs, traveling salesman for Finsberg Broth ers, jewelers. New York City, stood for twenty minutes unguarded. During that time it was dragged to the alley on Seventh, between Kansas avenue and Jackson street, loaded in an auto mobile and hauled away. Trunk Here Few Minutes. Tsaacs arrived in Topeka from "Wichita at 7 o'clock last night. He turned a check for his trunk over to a baggage man named Elmer Fellillan, employed by the Payne Taxi Co., ac cording to the police. The police say the trunk was un loaded by Fellman about 7:15 o'clock and the claim check was left at the desk of the hotel. There were two trunks unloaded, one belonging to another traveling salesman. Both trunks were dumped on the sidewalk in front of the Seventh street entrance. About 7:35 o'clock, William Delly, porter at the National hotel, went out side to get the baggage. The Isaacs trunk was missing. At noon today. Clyde Tresner. chief of detectives, said Fellman and Delly were held and would undergo a gruell ing examination this afternoon. 'Nothing On" Fellman. "Fellman says he doesn't know a thing about the robbery," said Tres ner, "and the negro says he never saw the trunk. Fellman called at the hotel for the checks, as was his custom, and went to the Santa Fe station, hauled the two trunks to the hotel, went in side with the checks, collected for their delivery and left. We really naven t a tning on him and he ap pears to be a decent sort of a chap. The porter, I understand, hasn't been in Topeka long. "We haven't a clew. There is no one who saw the trunk taken away, no one saw any one loitering around the entrance and no one saw the automo bile in the alley." Investigation by the police depart ment last night revealed marks on the sidewalk and on the alley paving showing that a" heavy obstacle had been dragged into the alley and loaded onto a truck or automobile. The po lice believe the tracks were made by the trunk. Contents Known to Thieves. The trunk weighed 190 pounds and was an ordinary brown leather affair with no marks to distinguish its pre cious contents. Isaacs reported to the police. The police, however, are in clined to believe that the contents were known to the thieves. Topeka jewelers stated today that sa&ny salesmen carry $35,000 in jewels in trunks, especially if the sample cases contain diamonds. The robbery of eleven homes in one block Saturday night was nearly wiped from memory of the police by the trunk mystery. Pants Thief in Eleven Homes? It was the pants thief, or a thief who has adopted his methods, who en tered the eleven homes and took noth ing excepting money. The loot amounted to 11 cents in one home to $108 in another. The total haul amounted to approximately $134. At each home in the 1500 block on (Continued io PageTwo.l SEBOWD TO THE PEN Aggie Students Find Camera Big Help in Selling Stories. Manhattan. Nov. 24.- If the pen Is mightier than the sword, the camera is almost as mighty as the pen. This, at least, is the opinion of F. K. Col burn, photographer of the agricultural college. Manuscripts without pictures sub mitted by students at the Iowa State college were submitted to the same editors with pictures and their relative value gathered from the various edi tors. The average of the experiment showed that the manuscripts were en hanced 3 3 per cent by photographs. Mr. Colburn quoted this experiment In his lecture to r.tudents of industrial jour'.alifm last .week. Ke said that a knowledge of the art of photography was almost essential to success in the writing game. HE ORDERED COAL STRIKE OFF Only One Voice Was Raised in Objection to Petition. Ten "Thousand Copies of Peti tion To Be Distributed. Chicago, Nov. 24. A demand for Impeachment of Judge A. B. Anderson of the United States district court was formally voiced today by the new Na tional Labor party in a petition ad dressed to congress. The jurist's ac tion in granting the government a mandatory injunction ordering re scinding of the coal miners' strike call was the reason assigned for the action. The action followed presentation of a report of Robert M. Bruce, Chicago, chairman of the convention's resolu- Judge A. B. Anderson. tion committee. Only one voice in the gathering was raised against the reso lution. R. L Martin, a We Virginia official of the U. M. W. A., objecting be resumed in a number of mines eith to the procedure as "a waste of time." er Tuesday or Wednesday. Production "Congress has never paid attention I from a number of the small properties to the demands of labor," he said. is expected to be nearly normal by the "The only way to remedy present con- j end of the week. The strip and ditions is to change control of the gov- "dinky" mines were producing 12,000 ernment by voting the National Labor tons Of coal a day before the strike, party into power." Ixso Coal to Arkansas. Nevertheless Martin and every other Kansas industrial ninnta lost isn nno delegate to the convention signed the petition and then ordered 10,000 copies printed for distribution. Another resolution protesting against the deportation of Hindus alleged to have been engaged in revolutionary activities was reported. This docu ment contended the return of these persons to India will mean certain death of the revolutionary activities there against British rule. Million to Sign. It is planned to have the impeach ment signed by 1.000,000 members of labor organizations before it is pre- il'onrlnuen in f'ng Two. I TALK NEW PLAN Brotherhood Chiefs Meet Three-Day Conference. for Standard "Away From Home' Rule Being Considered. Clevplnnrl. "nr ?4 Fivfl hundred general chairmen of the four railroad brotherhoods met here todav to con- i sider the overtime proposals submit- to the mines and had opened fire on ted by Walker D. Hines, director gen- those miners who had attempted to eral of railroads.. The conference is enter the shafts to resume work. The expected to last three days radicals also were said to have de- Grand Chief Warren S. Stone, of the clared their intention of dynamiting Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the mines should operations be re presided. sumed and the little town was re- The chairmen were called together j by the railway chiefs to consider Di-! rector General Hines's offer of time freight service and a standard rule for crews held a wav from homo terminals. given period. The director general would grant time and one half for overtime earned in freight service making less than 12 miles an hour, provided arbitrary allowances now given in many of the schedules are limited. Different "away from home" rules arft in effort on manv mil maris nnd Mr. Hines's proposition is a uniform sixteen hour rule for all crews held away from home terminals. Acceptance or rejection" of the di rector general s offer of time and one half for overtime in slow freight serv ice will have no bearing on the request or the trainmen and firemen for a genera! wage increase. From an au thoritative source it is learned that the four chief executives of the- railroad brotherhood? approve the offer of Mr. Hines. and it is believed after it is fully discussed and understood by the general chair.nrn, it would be ac cepted. THIRTY-NINE INJURED Two Klectric Cars Collide at Bridge at Lowell. Galena, Kan.. Nov. 24.- -Thirty-nine persons were injur. d. none danger ously, when two electric cars crashed in a head-on collision 100 yards from the -Lowell bridire. four miles west of Galena. An east-bound car. which had received orders to wait at Lowell, Kan., for two west-bound cars to pass. proceeded when only one of the west- bound cars had passed, it is said. ACT AT ONCE, COURT ORDER Action Follows Long Distance Message From Allen. Open Several Mines Tuesday or Wednesday, Plan. Ben S. Gaitskill, Girard lawyer, was appointed by the supreme court today as coal mine receiver for the opera tors. Gaitskill will qualify at once and provide a $25,000 bond. Following a conference in Pittsbrjr this morning, Governor Allen ap proved the selection of Gaitskill. The Girard lawyer promised to aid the state in operating the mines. Gover nor Allen communicated by telephone with Clyde M. Reed, private secre tary. Reed went immediately before the supreme court with the message from the governor, and the order ap pointing Gaitskill was issued at noon. It carries authority to the two re ceivers now on the job Mayor Semple, of Fort Scott and Gaitskill to carry out the order of the court and to at once take over the mines. It was probable that a third re ceiver would be recommended late to day to succeed J. H. Titus, named on behalf of the miners. Titus declared his duty to his union was greater than his duty to his state or words to that effect and refused to serve. Bun 150 Properties. In event a- receiver is not selected on behalf of the miners, Semple and Gaitskill will be in charge of the fifty million dollars worth of mining pro perty in southeastern Kansas 150 properties. Gaitskill, the new receiver, Is well known in southeastern Kansas and in addition to being active in the prac tice of law. Is interested in coal min ing properties. In 1916 he was a can didate for the Democratic, nomination for governor. Governor Allen continues sanguine regarding the Kansas coal situation. He has received assurances from a number of small mine owners that they will resume .operations. Many union miners have promised to return 'to work. He believes operations will tons of coal sundav when it was taken over by the state or Arkansas. A sup ply of 700 cars of steam coal was of fered to this state by the fuel adminis tration, contingent on refusal of the coal by Arkansas. But Arkansas did not quibble. That state accepted the supply. The coal was the produce of Arkansas mines. In the Crawford-Cherokee county district today Governor Allen resumed conferences with miners and opera tors. John H. Crawford, state labor commissioner, accompanied the gov ernor to Pittsburg. MILITIA GUARDS MINES Had Guns on HUla To Stop Workers Returning to Jobs. Richmond, Va., Nov. 24. No further trouble at St. Charles, a small mining town near the Kentucky border, had been reported at the ex ecutive offices here early today. Gov ernor Davis was expected to reach the town some time today to take personal charge of the 500 militiamen who were ordered there following ap peals from loyal coal miners for pro tection against radicals, 'who, they said, had mounted high powered guns the hills commanding the entrance T" J" 1 V mlnu,e- t at any W A NEISWANGER LOW HUWimilUWI faWII Ileal Estate Man Seriously 111 at His Home in Topeka. Physicians today pronounced as very critical the conamon or w. a. ieis- wanger, veteran local reai esiaie man, who for the past week has been con fined to his home, 170S West Fifteenth street, with an attack of bronchial pneumonia. Mr. Neiswanger is a widely known figure in the real estate business, in which he has been engaged ever since he came to Topeka thirty -years ago. His chances of recovery, it was said, are poor. CHICAGO IS LIGHTLESS Fuel Shortage Causes Biggest Crime Wave In History. Chicago, Nov. 24. Street lights were turned off in Chicago, due to the I coal shortage. Police checking up re j suits over the week-end today found t the greatest Saturday and Sunday Lowell nint record of crime in the city's his tory. The "slate" showed: Thirtv j holdups; thirty au?.os stolen; two bat i ties between gunmen in which two were seriously injur;! ami a hoTdup j man killed ir.d policeman wounded. Italian Minister Resigns. Rome. Nov. 24. Tamisso Tittont. Italian foreign minister, has resumed and Viterio Scailoian. minister w'thont i portfolio, has been named to succed him, according to tuts .pocsu Wmfk u5o flock MT dWMM

CUT FUEL TO HALF Drastic Ordinance To Be Passed at City Hall Tuesday. Business Men To Patrol Avenue and Enforce Measure. Detail work of drawing the new; emergency, fuel ordinance was de- j clared to be nearing completion today' at the city hall. The commissioners Saturday had prepared an ordinance that was drastic and far-reaching, but following a meeting of city officials and business men Saturday night at the Chamber of Commerce, revision was found necessary. The city hall committee first asked for a 50 per cent reduction in power consumption. 'However, it is not probable that this -will be immediately adhered to, it was said today, as the committee has no intention of crip pling business more than absolutely necessary. They do desire to relieve the peak load carried by the Kdison company between 3 p. m. and 7 p. m. The ordinance when passed will ask for a 25 per cent reduction in power, it is sajd. Later it may be found necessary to cut this to 50 per. cent. The city ordinance to be passed Tuesday morning,will contain the fol lowing provisions, it was said today: Mercantile and industrial establish ments open 8 a. m.. close 5 p. m. Pool and dance boll, theaters open at noon, close 11 :30 p. m. Lights to be reduced RO per cent. Commercial heat cut off at 3 p. m. One-half usual radiation surface uswl. Twenty-five per cent reduction Lf power. A committee was appointed Satur day night to assist city officials in en forcing the ordinance. The business district will be ratroled. Violations of the provisions of the ordinance will be handled summarily. Ignore City Request. Apparently this may be needed. Judging from the bright lights burn- t C- nih a resolution asking merchants to cut numbers are also said to be entering; down on all lighting in their establish- 1 Mexico on both the Atlantic and Pa ments I clfl coast, whence they are taken by A. H. Purdy and Albert Patten, of j soviet agents to unguarded points on the Topeka Edison company stated the border and brought intothe states. hev are using reserve coal. When The committee resumed its investi- it is gone the plant will be closed gauon on r-ins jsiana loaay w oi down. The conservation will enable cover if possible any laxity in the ad them to run twice as long, it is be- ministration of the present laws and lieved. altho conf usio of views is de- to determine whether there are defects cidedlv apparent among various busi- nessmen offering dozens of different solutions. A businessmen's committee, includ- (Cnn tinned on Pas Two.l MAY NOT BE BILLY Skeleton Found May Be Plant by Kidnapers. Boaes Said To Be of Dansey Baby Are Old Ones. Hammonton. X. J., Nov. 24. County officials are investigating a I theory that the skeleton found here Friday may not be that of Billy Dan sey. "perfect baby" for whom a nation-wide search was conducted after he disappeared October 8. Permission to remove the skeleton to Pittsburgh where the child's par- j ents formerly lived, was refused by the coroner pending result of this in vestigation. This action was taken after the be lief was expressed the skeleton was that of a child dead considerably longer than six weeks. It was pointed out that the skeleton may have been deposited in the swamp near the Dan sey home to throw searchers off the trail of possible kidnapers. 1 NOTICE. The State Journal, joining with oth ers In saving heat, light and power and conserving the coal supply, Is reducing its heat to a minimum, is cutting out all lights that may possibly be elimi nited; the owl lights have been discon tinued. Power, heat and light are save by various expedients. To this end, until further notice, the press on both the Home Edition and Postscript Edition will be started ear lier to enable power to be shut off about S o'clock and in addition save light and heat. Our readers and advertisers are asked to unite with us in efforts to save all light, heat and power neces sary to conserve the coal supply. Ad vertising copy should be in hand from one to two days ahead of date of in sertion. The State Journal will do its best but delays are dangerous and re strict conservation. HUNDRED PER DAY Dangerous Radicals Are Being Smuggled Into U. S. House Committee Probing Al leged Immigration Laxity. New Tork. Nov. 24. Dangerous radicals are being smuggled into the United States at the rate of 100 a day, according to -data collected by the house committee on immigration in vestigating alleged failure of the de partment of labor to deport alien radi cals made public today. Representative Johnson, chairman of the committee, said the committee had learned Russian "Reds" were pouring into Switzerland, Tokio and Yokohama, seeking means by which In the existing laws on Immigration which may be remedied by new legis lation. FACES PILE OF WORK RapidJy Recovering From Breakdown, President Plunges Into Big Task. Washington, Nov. 2 4. President "Wilson, rapidly recovering from his nervous breakdown, today was en gaged in: 1 Writinjr a Tnespase to oonprpss nrc inp an extensive program of domestic legis lation. Preparinp a message to the industrial commission culled to meet hPre Decembor 1. .T Planning the second ngttt ror ratm ention of the peace treaty and the League of Nations. 4 Selecting a new secretary of the treas ury and a new secretary- of commerce. 5 Stiidvlmr the coal strike Kitnr.tion so he will be in a position to make an nt- tempt to prevent the wage scale confere.? DreaKlng np. f Conferring at length with Secretary Tumulty on a number of important aub Jects. Want Chance at I. W. W. Manhattan. Nov. 24. Twelve names were handed in as applications for membership in the local chapter of the American T-eeion following the re- ceipt here of several anonymous let-1 nB combined in a noisy greeting. ters from supposed I. W. W.'s. The Stroud's date for payment of the lire The Renown will weigh anchor- to applicants stated that if 'something penalty was twice fixed. Bach time a morrow evening for England. The was going to happen" as the letter reprieve was given. Governor Capper governor general of Canada and pre- .minrt a hgncHn? at the mien nf All th 0n m am nm..lnAB a I warned, mat tney warned i wo on it. TO DEMAND VOTE Referendum Resolution Likely at W. O. W. Mass Meeting. Kansas Members Protest Rate Order of Supreme Council. Woodmen of the World from all parts of Kansas aDd adjoining states were in Topeka today to discuss al leged oppressive legislation by the Su preme Sovereign council in Chicago last July. Resolutions demanding a referendum were ejected to be passed. Charges and counter charges by W. A. Fraser, supreme sovereign com mander, and members of the "insur gent" faction have passed back and forth for several weeks. Meetings were held in several states and court proceedings have been instituted in Nebraska to enjoin the enforcement of the edicts of the supreme council. Great increases in supreme officers' salaries and the hiking of the rates to a prohibitive level for old merqbers are among the alleged acts of the council to which the members take exception. The meeting, which was to have opened at 10 o'clock this morning, was postponed until 1 o clock on account of delayed trains. Among the promi nent Woodmen attending are J. W, Kaiser, Fort Scott, state commander; Roy B. Cunningham, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles K. Keller and Horace Merritt. St. Josepr; Judge -John W. Hazen, of the, supreme court of Oklahoma, ana J. M. McComas, of Kansas City, coun cil commander. Fraser"aeclares the increase in rates was necessary for the preservation of the order and that the "insurgent" faction has been organized by men seeking to destroy the order. The "in surgents" declare the raise in rates was made with the view of expelling the aged members of the order and that Fraser is seeking to convert the Woodmen into an old line company. It is their object ta secure a referen dum by obtaining the signatures of 100.000 Woodmen asking that the leg islation of the supreme council be sub mitted to a vote by the members. Letters have been received by P. E. Coney, of Topeka, one of the commit tee named to call the r.ass meeting. intimating that a move may be made to revoke the state charter It the meet- ing was held this morning. MUST BE HANGED Court Decides Against Supreme Defendant in Stroud Case. Twice Sentenced Leavenworth Prisoner ow Faces Penalty. Washington, Nov. 24. Robert F. Stroud, sentenced to hang for killing a prison guard in the Leavenworth fed i eral penitentiary must pay the penalty, the supreme court of the United States today decided. The case attracted wide attention enruout tne miaaiewes. Decauae o.ruuu j fought, for his life on the grounds that capital punishment is illegal in the state of Kansas. A former governor. asked that he be not hanged in the state, because it would be the first le- gal hanging. The government claimed the prison. was entirely within federal viiiiction. Stroud, while serving a sentence for murder of a man in Alaska, killed An- Hi-ow Turner bv stabbing him with a knife he had concealed for nine I months. fJ o federal prison in this state. LEWIS DENIES NEW OFFER Will Take 'Four Days To Get Delegates Together. Operators Have Not Hiked In crease Oyer 20 Per Cent. Washington, Nov. 24. A new con vention of the United Mine Workers will be called to act upon any settle ment of the coal strike reached by Union officials in conference with operators here, John Lewis, miners' leader, said today. Reconvening of the miners would take four days, according to Percy Tetlow, miners statistician. Lewis explained that at the recent Cleveland convention, the union offi- cers were ordered to get a sixty per cent wage increase and a thirty hour week and that any compromise of these demands would have to be re ferred to the convention. Denies New Offer. We shall not recommend settlement to the convention on any less basis than the thirty-one per cent increase as proposed by Secretary Wilson Lewis said and denied that operators nave offered to settle on a basis of 25 per cent Increase. The operators have made no offer of more than 20 per cent." he said. Fuel Administrator Garfield today was considering calling a joint confer ence of both operators and miners, to be held late today. Garfield told Lewis and Thomas T. Brewster, president of the operators, to hold themselves in readiness for this conference. Garfield first was to confer with At torney General Palmer, Rail Director Hines and Assistant General Ames. It was expected that the position of the government would be determined at this meeting on the question of how much the operators will be permitted to add to the selling price of coal to cover increased wages. BAD WEATHER ON WAY Clouds, North Wind and Colder To morrow, Flora Predicts. WEATHER FOBECAST FOR KANSAS Fair tonight becoming- unsettled Tuesday much colder Tuesday and north and west portions tonlgnt. Sbippers' forecast warns to protect '!UV hour shipments north and west agahlBt a temperature of 25 degrees: east and south, 32. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES: 7 o'clock 38 8 o'clock 41 9 o'clock 46 10 o'clock 61 11 o'clock B 12 o'clock 60 1 o'clock. 2 o'clock 68 Unsettled weather, clouds, north wind and a rapid drop in temperature are offered for tomorrow by o. I Flora, state meteorologist, in his pre' diction this morning. Zero weather occurred this morning in Canada across the border. The ef fects will reach Kansas tomorrow. rapid drop in the temperature will be K'ontluued on I'ase Two.l DEATH TOLL IS 28 All in Fatal Dance Hall Are Ac counted For. Fourteen of the Dead Were Crushed in Stampede. Villa Platte, La., Nov. 24. With all persons in the building at the time ac counted for the complete list today of those who lost their lives in the dance hall fire here Saturday night was announced as 28. About 800 per sons were guests at a dance on the second floor of a two-story frame building and in addition to the heavy death toll scores were badly burned or seriously hurt in the mad rush tp escape thru one narrow exit. Of the dead, fourteen were crushed when the terror stricken crowd rushed for the stairway leading to the street and which collapsed, cutting off the escape of others. The remaining fourteen were caught on the second floor and many of their bodies were so badly charred as to make identifi cation difficult. The survivors es caped thru windows bv lumping to i me streets or an adjoining roof. The fire was said to have started I from an explosion of an oil stove on which a 12-year-old boy was making coffee in the store room beneath the dancers. 'JACKIES UNDER ARREST Eight Sailors Are Charged With Par ticipating In Riot. Boston. Nov. 24. Eight sailors were arraigned here today on charges of participating in a riot, following a free-for-all battle between more than 100 sailors and 25 policemen) a.nd state guardsmen last night. Rioting broke out in Scollay sauare. where most of the trouble started dur- ing the police strike, when a sailor attempted to rescue another blue lack- j t who had been arrested for drunken- ness. BACK TO HALIFAX Big Noise Greets Second Arrival of rtn. r ir.L. mnce oi nans. Halifax. Nov. 24. For the second time Halifax turned out to welcome i the Prince of Wales when the battle i criser ttenown arnvea nere at o'clock today after a good run from ew y orK. A salute of guns from the ciiaaei, iactory wnistles and steamship

here for the farewell functions. Garfield Will Take Hand In Bigr Conference Tomorrow. PUBLIC MUST PAY DIFFERENCE Industrial Plants All Orer Country Closing Doors. Only Hope Now Is In the Gar field Decision. Washington. Nov. 24. Settlement of the coal strike is expected to be put squarely up to President Wilson after the meeting of his cabinet to morrow. The cabinet is slated to go over thfl whnlA nrahlpm ind thn fh various proposals and counter pro posals that have been made, together with the operators' contention that the public will have to pay the high er wages if the miners' demands are met, which probably will be placed before the president and hts advice sought. Attorney General Palmer, Rail Di rector Hines and Judge Ames, assist ant attorney general, planned to con fer on the situation today. Fuel Ad ministrator Garfield was expected to be present. Chicago, Nov. 24. Industrial nlanta1 all over the middle west continued to close down today, fuel supplies to public utilities were curtail.., I fnnheV and regional coal committees advised individuals to save coal as the nation wide strike of bituminous minpra en tered its twenty-fourth day. ine only large producing center re porting an improvement during the ia.si 4 nours was West VirKinia, where the output 4n the non-union fields of the southern part of the state was said, by the operators, to be nor mal. The operators also asserted that additional organized mines in the New river and Kanawha districts In that state -were expected to open to day. In the great bituminous fields of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illi nois, the miners apparently were de termined to remain idle until a settle ment of the controversy over wat;ij and hours is reached by the confer ence a Washington of operators an.l officials of the United Mine Workers of America. Factories Are" Closing. At Indianapolis manufacturers agreed to close their factories tlir.j days a week, beginning today, until the coal shortage is relieved. In Chi cago heat was shut off In street cars. Five hundred Virginia state trtx u today reached St. Charles, a mining town near the Virginia-Kentucky bor der, where it aa reported rariicaid had threatend to shoot any of the striking miners who attempted to re turn to work. Wage negotiations promised to movo today to a climax, as coal mlneoperi; tors, miners and government officluiM participating resumed consideration of the deadlock In the Industry. Tho flat rejection of three separate proposals for increasing the compensa tion of miners which were presented in turn by the operators, the miners, and finally by Secretary of Labor Wil son, left ths conference facing a pos sible breck. Hopes were held out tliLt Fuel Administrator Garfield wnuid settle the controversy by fixing a defi-: nlte limit on the advance he will allow In bituminous prices. Operators challenged sharply the I correctness of Secretary Wilson's com I promise suggestion for a 51 per cent advance in wages ns necessary to meet cost of living conditions. However, the miners have accepted It, provided their working day can he shortened to seven hours Instead of eight, the pres ent standard. Dinky" Mlivg Not Working. Pittsburg. Kan.. Nov. 24. Reports to Pittsburg this viorning from Weir and Scammon, centers of the region in which scores of 'Dinky' mines are lo cated, some of which were expected to resume production of coal today, showed that no mines were in opera tion. Operators' Profits Shocking. New Tork, Nov. 24. Soft coal mine owners made "shocking and indefensi ble" profits In 1917, and there is "grave doubt" that they are entitled to increased prices because of the pro posed 31 per cent increase in miners" wages, William G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, declared today in a telegram to Federal Fuel Administrator Garfield. The owners' profits as shown by their income tax returns examined by him as secretary of the treasury in 1S18, he said, showed earnings on capital stock rang ing from 15 to 2,000 per cent. "I am convinced the wage Increases proposed for the mine workers are just and reasonable," he stated. Mcchan is Ambitious. New York. Nov. 24. Willie Mee han. the "Frisco fat boy." is here on a quest for victims. Meehan announced shortly after his arrival that he was ready to put on the gloves with any one, including Jack Dempsey, over whom he boasts two decisions. Mee han is said to have come for a "close range talk" with Dave Driscoll. the Jersey promotor who tried to match him with Dempsey a month ago. TURKEYS WEAR BELLS Smith Center. Nov. 24. Travel- j ers passing thru rural districts in this county are greatly mystified j when they behold flocks of turkeys on many farms wearing bells about i their necks. The bells are used to i scare away marauding coyotes, that i have in years gone by been the worst enemies of turkey raisers. Mrs. Roy Musser. a farmer's wife, j was the first to discover the ef ficacy of the bells, and her example is being followed by everybody In this section.

Page 2

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1919 HAS HURT ITALY J .Newspapers of Country Deplore D'Annunzio's Sew Coup. -May Involve I(aIy In Serious plained that applicants seeking ad mission to the Presbyterian church 5 International Complications. are not asked to assent to any creed; 4 that simplicity of form is the chief Presbyterian mode of worship and Mmm KIS CAREER SStSF&rs&S anything intervening is the ideal serv- -i-.i.f j ico the church has striven to give Us Zara Lxpedition Superfluous Is followers. v I Reverend Alderson said the Old and .Declaration by Leading Paper. xew Testaments are accepted as the f Word of Uod without any church tra- Premier Holds Long Conference I With British Ambassador. Home, Xqv. 24. The whole nation deplores vthe "irresponsible attitude" jof Gabriele d'Annunzio, which 'threatens to involve Italy in serious international complications," the IVIes--jsagrero declared today. r The press of all parties, apparently realizing the poet-aviator's adventure must be brought to an end, carried ,-cngthy comment on d'Annunzio's Zara oup. severoly condemning his actions. "The d'Annunzio phenomenon nmounts to a veritable pronunciamen to to the nation." is the opinion of AJorriere Delia i-era. Expressing surprise at Admiral Mlllo's lack .of firmness in failing to jprevent the Zara coup. I poena de clared that Italy is tired of adven tures such as the Flume expedition (Rnd that they must be stopped. Discourage Itcpctltloii. While the poet-aviator probably is prompted by the noblest motives, the newspaper said, his i 'ess in Fiume Jnust not encourac- repetition. The (government should not permit actions it its military forces to euioarraas the Intire nation, the newspaper added. D'Annunzio's Zara expedition was "superfluous," in the opinion of the JXribuna. The city was garrisoned Vith Italian troops and had been as signed to Italy by the pact of London, he newspaper pointed out. D'Annunzio's latest coup, instead of helping Italy's cause in the Adriatic Tnay hurt it, this newspaper said, i' he Idea Nazionale, approving dAn hunzio's latest coup, reproached the government for the tone of its com muniques, which criticised the action tf Admiral Millo in joining the poet, f Premier Nitti had a long conference jWith the British nmbassador and Gen eral Diaz last night over the Adriatic situation. WOULD KEEP DEAD Trench Officials JLontli To Allow Ex I iiuni!nsr Bodies of Yanks. X Paris. Nov. 24. If the American fovornment insists on exhuming the bodies of American soldiers buried in Vrance. the French government prob will accede, but opinion in French fi.Yiciai circles decidedly is aeainst any such plan, it was learned authorita tively today. J France believes it is more demo cratic to have the dead of all nations fivho foil in acommon cause to rest to gether in France, it was said. France v. ill consider it her sacred duty to care fnr their graves with the greatest rev erence. ONE BURGLARY A DAY Luwcurc titU'Cr-s Rush To Secure Burglar livsuruncc. i Lawrence, N'v. 24. Burglary In purance is selling better in Lawrence than ever before in the history of the city. A series of robberies averaging about one a cfay for the past week js the cause of the large amount of in surance written covering burglaries. The police have been unable to get ny workable clues regarding the rob tpr:e. Take m$mm Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature on the box. 30c f ?li Highest Market Prices Always Paid far FURS, TALLOW, WOOL and (iren Halt Cured Hides. ireen 8 alt Carod Hide,. t'rompt payment ana satisfaction aasnred. Send for shipping -tag, and-prico Ht Topeka Hide Co., Burton Kill. Msr. Foot of Jefferson St. So the People liay Know I have been wanting to write Payne's alv for a long time and as he Is too busy to write his own adv today here goes. S. A. Eight years ngo Payne started the Hurry Vp Co. with a pair of little ponies and a wagon. Now he's using motor equipment, BIT itc hasn't sold the ponies, the sucker bas them on a pension, lots or feed, wnrra quarters and all that, too: That's one of the reasons I boost for ROY PAYNE'S. TAXI CAB 711 PHONE ALWAYS A MAN AT TELLS OF CHURCH AIM Alderson Spcak'er at Second Grace Cathedral Unity Service. The principles of the Presbyterians were explained Sunday by Kev. S. B. Alderson in the second church unity -l i W r-o In r.Moa fa V, nrl T-n 1 M r, AT 1 uitions needed to supplement their teachings. The church should learn a lesson from the soldiers who marched to victory under one leader jn the world war, he declared, and the soldiers of the Cross "march so close, side by side," as to give only one impression of their unalterable purpose. FARMER DISAPPEARS Sold Load of Wheat and Drops Out of Sight. Wichita, Kan., Nov. 24. Artie B. Brcwn, 25, a farmer living near Valley Center, has been missing from his home for nearly a week. The last known of him was when he left his home for Wichita with a truck load of wheat early Tuesday morning:. He evidently had sold the wheat and prob ably had in his possession around $100. for his relatives, instituting a search for him, found his empty car parked in Wichita. Relatives fear he has met with foul play. He is five i ieet, lour incnes mil, ana weigjis x. pounds. He has a wife and two chil dren. A wide search is being made for him. No motive is known for his leaving home, for his life had been happy. PRINTERS' STRIKE OFF Vote for Return to Work Said To Be Three to One. New York, Nov. 2-4. A mandate is sued by the executive council of the International Typographical union or dering the striking members of Typo graphical union No. 6 back to work, was accepted by a vote of three to one at a meeting of "bit, six" yesterday. Leaders of insurgent element in the union announced they would de cide at a meeting tomorrow whether to defy the international or return to work. A handful of "vacationists" radicals refused to return and called a meeting for this afternoon to decide what course they will pursue. Demands for a 44-hour week and other questions will be decided by arbitration. NEW CHIEF0F STAFF Col. T. B. Taylor Succeeds Col. Gor don Johnston With Seventh. Division. Junction City, Nov. 24. Col. Gordon Johnston has been succeeded as chief of staff of the Seventh division at Camp Funston by Col. T. B. Taylor, who recently returned from Paris, where he served on the peace commis sion and subsequently on an investi gating commission. Colonel Johnston, who joined the Seventh a year ago in France, has been granted thirty dajs leave, at the conclusion of which he will be assigned to another command. NC-4 IS DAMAGED Down-River Flight Halted Near Han nibal, Mo. Hannibal. Mo., Nov. 24.--The NC-4, damaged while landing here Saturday, is marooned on a sandbad in the Mis sissippi river here and it is reported a submarine chaser is en route from Cairo,. 111., to assist the craft. Lieut. Com. A. C. Read said the plane prob ably -would continue its down-river flight tomorrow. SANTA FE NOTES. Notes nnd pergonals from Santn Fe by Frances Joues. Telephone 2530. Jnne Kriser. little nine-venr-old ilnue-hrer of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Keiwr. 1412 West Kighth avenue, who wns seriously hurt Snturtlny nfternoon and who Is nt St. I'runHs hospital, receiving treatment for Injuries revived. 1s doing as well as could be expected. Little Miss Keiser, while on a picnic at Gajre park, ntnraay afternoon was hurt when ft oar driven by persons from St. Marys, ran Into her. It is saM that the child beepme confused while crossing the road in front of the oncoming speeding car. it was thoE"t Saturday nftrrnnon that she was fatally hurt. A broken jaw bone, the fcalp practically severed from her head and her tonpue al most cut in two. where it was bit when ahe was struck, and a number of other ruts and bruises are the results of the accident. .Engineer O. W. Mates, who has been off from work six weeks because of a serlons illness is recovering and expects to return to his work at the machine shops within a fpw weeks. The Santa Fe football team defeated tne Pcrnnton team in the gamp Sunday after noon at. Santa Fe park with a score of 6-0. Charles Vore, machinist, is spending a week'a vacation at his home. Cold, Caiine Headaches and fain, Ftverisb Headaches and ttodv pairs caused frnm a co!J are coou relieved by taktup tAXATITF, BKOMO QUININE Tablets. There i only one "Brnmo Quinine." E. V GilOVE'S signature on the bex. 30c. Ad. HIDES N.. 1. SSc Horse Illdta. No. 1. SID to til Ho. i, 31e Hone Hide,. Jio. t, to Topeka, Kanlua. Fhen. S01 BAGGAGE PHONE OCR TELEPHONE QET HIGHER PAY Hike for Army and Navy Fp to Congress. Be First Thing Considered at SCew Session Dec. 1. FACE CROWDED DOCKET Half Dozen Other Treaties Be sides One With Germany. Many Domestic Matters Demand Immediate Attention. Washington, Nov. 24. Higher pay for all men in the army and navy Will be one of the first questions to be con sidered by the house at the beginning of the regular session on December 1, leaders of the military and naval com mittees said today. That increases will be granted seems practically sure. Representative But ler, Pennsylvania, chairman of the house naval affairs committee, says. Plans are being considered to make the increase the same for men in both the army and navy and toward that end a joint committee of the military and naval committees will meet early next week to frame the new schedules to be recommended to the house. Face Crowded Docket. A crowded docket will confront con gress when it convenes in regular ses- sion one week from -tpday. Included are the German treaty and the League of Nations, the Lodge resolu tion declaring the war ended, half a dozen other treaties growing out of the war, the Mexican situation and many reconstruction questions. Domestic matters pressing for atten tion include return of the railroads, development of the merchant marine, legislation to stamp out Bolshevism, reorganization of the army on peace basis, establishment of the naval pol icy, tariff legislation, development of public lands and natural resources, en couragement of Americanization and appropriation of several billions of dollars to run the government thru the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1920. In addition to this program, con gressmen must participate in the po litical campaign which will get under way soon after the Christmas holidays. One-third of the senate and the entire house of representatives must stand for re-election. CUT FUEL TO .HALF fContinued from Page One.) ing Charles L. Mitchell, Richard Hodgings. A. P. McKown and A. M. Purdy plan to resort to extraordinary efforts to gain the release of coal. A trip to see the regional directors at St. Louis and Chicago has been con sidered. Three of the city school this morn ing had only sufficient coal to last one more day. It was expected that the crisis would be relieved, however, by word from Washington releasing one car of fuel now in the Topeka yards. Three more cars are expected, which will ease the situation apprecia bly, it -was stilted. Other Schools Short. The three schools with a one-day supply are Lincoln, Buchanan and Monroe. Jn addition to these, one school has a two-day supply; five a three-day supply. The balance have sufficient fuel to I&st from six days to two weeks, it was stated. No coal has een received in town within the last few days, according to dealers. While the warm weather lasts, the situation as regards residents is not serious, but the commercial and steam plant situation is acute. A. H. Purdy, manager of the Edison com pany, said there is no change in the situation as regards his plant. He could not tell how long the drafting of the city ordinance limiting lighting and heating would permit him to operate. "We don't even know that this is going to be the solution," he said. "We'll just have to try It out and see." Mayor on Mystery Trip. An air of mystery seems to cling to the sudden departure of Mayor Cor wine into southern Kansas, lust at the time the critical decisive moment of tne emergency arose. Mayor Corwine ert baturday afternoon but has since returned to the city. Altho he- does not seem to have made any Statements reeardine his trip the opinion has grown. that the j uiajvi n.4 uuhj a. iiiue coal sieutn ing. From the instigation of the apparent crisis, the mayor has been world steadily in a quiet way to achieve re sults beneficial to the city. Perhaps, mey peneve, tne mayor has located some coal som place that might be Drougm into lopeKa. 835,000 JEWELS STOLEN iC'ontinned from Bnge One.i East Sixth street, where the burglaries occurred, trousers were carried out side, searched and left in the yard. It was a strange groups of housewives who spent half an hour the next morning searching for the apparel of their husbands who remained in bed until their lower garments were re turned. The victims were: C. D. Harris,' 1500 East Sixth street, small change; Willie Walter. 15C4 East Sixth street, (3; Cooper Wilson, 1508 East Sixth street, (5: Albert Sandifer, 1512 East Sixth street, nothing; W. J. Walraven, 1516 East Sixth street, 6 cents; C. D. Sprague, 1520 East Sixth street, noth ing: J. H. Hickox. 707 Chandler. (7; Mrs. Flora Harris, 715 Lake street, $13: Auto Ealvcge Co., 1114 Central, change and tires; Adam Semon, (20 Locust, (IOC. Gang at Work Tresner. Clyde Tresner, chief of detectives, stated today that it is not one bureiar out a gang or two or tnree who have been making life miserable for house holders in Topeka. One of the bur glars, he says, unscrews the door pan els, pushes the, key out and unlocks the door with a skeleton key. The en trance to the Kaths home was effected by opening a window with a screw driver. One gang ef robbers is known to be riding around the city an an au tomobile, Tresner said today. Chief of Police George G. Hannan stated today that a bunch of skeleton' keys had been found near the scene of one of the robberies. These keys, the chief stated, had been tried on a number of doors and so far he hadn't been able to find a door which one of the. keys wouldn't unlock. The home of L. P. Fraser. 154 North Madison street, was entered Sunday afternoon while the family was absent. I Nothing was missing ex cepting a piece of mince pie and a chicken "drum stick." Entrance was thru a rear deor left unlocked. WAS GHIEFFOR MINUTE Vice President Mirsliall Bettered False Report- Cut Speech Short. Atlanta, Ga. Nov.' 24. Police were searching today for the man who last night broke up a mass meeting at the auditorium, while Vice President Mar shall waa speaking, by starting a false report that President Wilson was dead. Marshall was eulogizing the mem ories ef George Washington and Abra ham Lincoln when policeman rushed up the aisle and a message was whis pered to the vice president by Charles J. Haden. a prominent Atlantan, that he was wanted on the long distance telephone from Washington, as Presi dent Wilson had Just died. The vice president staggered, then steadying himself be raised his band and said: 'I cannot continue my speech. I must leave at once to take up my du ties as chief executive of this great nation. "I cannot bear the burdens of our beloved chieftain unless I 'receive the full assistance and prayers of every body in this country." With that he left the stage. Not a sound was to, be heard until Governor Dorsey arose and asked that the bene diction be pronounced. Several women began weeping. The erganist .started playing "Nearer My God to Thee." and the audience began quietly to file out of the building. Ag soon as possible, Marshall got Jn communication with the White House, where it was denied that tRe president was dead. TO IIVIPEACHHiiVi (Continued from Page One.V sented to congress next month: The resolution read in part: "Vour petitioners represent that Judge A. II. Anderson of -the United States dis trict court for the district of Indiana has violated his oath of office to p reserve, protect and defend tta constitution of the t-'nited States that he had deliberately and, wilfully denied citizens of the Vntted States their constitutional rights and has violated the limitation ipou his authority imposed by the constitution and the statutes of the United .States and bv the decisions of the supreme court of the United States; that he has utilized the power of his office to coerce free men into involuntary servitude; that be has substi tuted his autocratic will for the law; that he has forced 400,000 men to disobey the orders of a court of tlwf United States or else submit to intolerable wrong and to rights which are guaranteed under the constitution of the United States aud that thereby he has brought the courts into disrepute and the law into contempt; that he has compelled every mine worker who is faithful to his American citizenship to risk his individual liberty in order that he may maintain the freedom 'of labor and preserve for himself and his fellow citizens that liberty which the United States gov ernment, was founded to preserve; and for these reasons we petition that the house of representatives impeach Judge A. B. Anderson in order that he may be removed from his office and congress may main tain unimpaired for the people of the United States the guarnntees of liberty provided in the constitution of the United States. "Your petitioners represent that swift and stern action by the representatives of the people is neceBBary to re-establish faith in the inviolability of constitutional rights. Step by Btep the government by injunc tion has encroached upon the rights of the workers. In twenty-five years the courts have enlarged their c In 1ms of power from the decision dn the Pebs case, where the supreme court announced the right of any laborer or any member of hi borers to quit work was not challenged to the trJer of Judge Anderson commanding that men peaceably refusing to work for an unjust wage should return to the work of making exorbitant profits for private employers. It Is time to call halt upon the oppression of labor thru the courts. Men born free will not long suffer tyranny or depriva tion of natural liberty in whatever form without determined resistance. "I-abor is told that the avenues of ob taining Justice thru peaceful means arc open to all American citizens, yet labor Is constantly vhrentened with being compelled to accepted injustice by force of arms. W'c are peace loving, law abiding Americans. We are seeking redress of grievance thru the representatives of onr people. lint we solemnly warn all officers of government that they must eease deny to us and our brothers fundamental rights of cltutenship that they must cease to Invoke the power of guns and clubs to keep us from assort ing our rights; that the government of the I uited States must be maintained as a government securing to all citizens life, liberty i.nrt the pursuit of happiness. "There are men of thought aud speech allcu to the United States of America wh seek to foment discontent among men who see only the abuses of American institu tions and fall to understand their great uses. Some of these men belong to tiie labor group and some are capitalists. We are. no such men. We seek the aid of our fellow Americans to oppose the counsels ol Biicu men. "We BUbmit that treason agnlnst United States should be defined to Include the willful violation by any public ofr.c a o. any constitutional right of a citizen." BAD WEATHER ON WAY (Continued from Page On. decidedly noticeable. A temperature of 85 degrees is predicted for tonight. Flora sayB It will not vary much front that point during the day but will tend lower in the evening. Havre, Mont., with a temperature of 82 degrees, was the coldest place in the United States this morning. The temperature here at 6:J0 o'clock was 37 degrees. Extremes for this date were 70 In 1897 and 18 in 1914. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing Zi miles an Hour irom tne south. DAIUn' IVEATHKH REPORT. Furnished bv the weather bnrenn office. Topeka, Kan., for the twenty-four hours ending at T a Mondnv. ftations Boston, Mass...... Calgary, Alb Chicago. Ill Cincinnati, O Concordia, Kan... Corpua Christ!, T.. Denver, Colo..-... Dcs Molnea. la.... Dodge City. Kan.. Duluth. Minn El Paso. Tex.. Galveston. Ter.... Havre, Mont. Jacksonville, Fla.. Kansaa City, Mo,. Little Rock, Ark.. Los Angeles, Cnl.. New Orleans. La.. Ne York, N. T.. High. Low. Pree. Wth'r. 32 38 O Fair 58 20 0 Clear 40 32 .0 Clear 40 32 .28 Cloudy 64 40 0 Clear Tt; or. o cioudv S .Vi 0 Cloudy &4 30 0 Clear 72 40 0 Clear .32 10 o Cloudy 70 52 0 Fair 74 OH o Fair 60 32 .02 Snow 73 54 0 Clear 00 40 0 Clear 70 52 0 Clear T4 58 o Fair 70 00 0 Cloudy -Srt o Clear 4 34 .9 Clondy 70 44 o Clear 70 54 .411 Clondv 40 .12 .2.1 Cioudv l! 40 0 Cloudy 4 38 o Clear 62 40 0 Fair 42 24 0 Clondy 30 32 0 Clear N .10 o Clear 38 IS .IS Fair M 30 0 Clear 50 SS 0 Clear 70 54 0 Clear 42 30 .02 Cloudy 7 37 0 Clear 5 85 .10 clear TO 24 4 .02 Snow T4 Oklahoma, Okla.. Phoenix. Aria..... Pittsburgh. Pa... Portland, Ore St. Joseph, Mo... St. Louis, Mo St. Paul, Minn Salt Lake, t'tnh.. Ran Frnneis?o.... S. Ste. Marie Sheridan, Wjo... Spokane. Wash... Tampa, Fla TOPEKA. KAN.... Washington, D. C. TVlchita, Kan Winnipeg, Man.... Yama, Aria Hunger Strikers Lose light. Dublin, Nov. 24. Official notice was given today that no more prisoners would be liberated, conditionally or unconditionally, for hunger striking. and that hunger strikers 'must them- selves be responsible for consequences of their acts. MAY BE LIVING Wrecked Lake Steamer's Crcw Seen Clinging to Wreckage. t ETcry ArailaMe Resource Called To Aid In Search. Eault Ste. Marie. Nov. Zt. Hope that at least some of the members of the crew of eighteen of 'the lumber laden steamer Myron, owned by O. W. Blodgett. of Bay City, which foundered near White Fish point In the terrific gale which swept Lake Superior Satur day and yesterday wobld berescued was held out today by marine men here and captains of steamers' who passed this port. Boats that ventured down from the White Fish shelter yesterday and late last night brought reports of men being seen clinging to wreckage or lashed to flotsam from the Myron, altho attempts to rescue them in the midst of the enormous seas were futile. It was believed that some of the crew thus escaped from the. founder ing steamer might drift ashore and be revived by the patrolling coast guards despite their long exposure and terri ble buffeting by the great waves. Word was awaited from the United States sub-chaser 438, which spent the night sweeping White Fish bay and out to the point In search of lifeboats. Tugs and steamers In shelter assisted In the search. HARVARD DOWNS YALE Crimson Eleven Twists Bulldog's Tall to Tune 10 to 3. Harvard Stadium, Cambridge, Nov. 24. The Harvard team, versatile in attack and sturdy in defense, Saturday turned back, by a score of 10 to 3, Tale's football invasion. The Crimson victory came as a result of a strong offense In the early periods- and a stiffened defense later. Harvard, at the outset, scored by touchdown and field goal, with Casey and Ralph Hor wjen as the individual performers. Yale obtained its three points by a re markable kick for fieVsT goal by Bra den in the final period. He booted the ball 53 yards cleanly between the posts. Yale errors had robbed the Blue of many chances to score. TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS OMctso Grain and ProvTaloa Market. (The rsuge of. prices on grain futurts on Chicago Hoard of Trade as reported by Tlioa. J. Myers, G01 N. E. Bids Chicago, Nov. 2i. Close Opeo CORN Dec. .1321,4 MnT ..120 Jan. .120V4 July ..I2514 OATS lec. 72 May 78 roKK High Low Today Sat. IT! 131 120 12tii 125 13214 127 127 1.11 12il', 72Vi 127 U 128 120 73 i2Vi 73 76 34.00 31.70 23.70 25.20 IS. 15 18.57 75 75 M.flO 31. T5 23.. W 24.97 1S.7 18.12- Jan. May .0200 S2.00 81.50 LAUD Jan. ..23.40 Nov. .'.25.23 RlltS May ..18.35 Jan. ..18.85 23.75 25.25 23.32 23.20 18.45 18.U2 18.40 18.30 Kansas City Uraln Mnrket. (The range of prices on grain futures on Kansas City Board of Trade na reported by Ilioa. J. Myera. 301 N. E. Bldg.) Kansas City, Nov. Jti. Close Open High Low Today Hot. CORN lec. 133 134 12714 129 132 125 1-JS 124 13314 127 128 12514 72 1324 125 1235s May Jan. .Tnlv 0ATS- Jec. May ..125 ..12 ..12514 72 72 701, 75 TO 70!,i Kansas City Grain and Produce Market. Knnsna City. Nov. 24. WHEAT Cash Market mostly unchanged to 5e hlaher. No. 1 hard. S2. 4flffi 2.H5 No. 2. (2.40l2.t; No. 1 red. (2.3KU2.3S; No. 2, (2.28fa2.30. j CORN Market 7c to 10c down. No. 2 i mixed, (1.481 1.49: No. 3. (1.47(91.48; Nn, 2 white. (A. 4071.48.: No. S, (1.43il.4ti; No. 2 vellow, M.4Sil.n0; No. 3, (1.471 1.48. OATS Market 1c lower. No. 2 white. 74c; No. 2 mixed, T2t"3c; No. 2 red, 73B 74c. i KAFIU AND MILO MAIZE (2.4SQ2.70. SHORTS $2.3022.50. I It RAN S1.83. WHEAT Receipts 600 cars. BUTTER Crenmerv 1 cent higher: ex tras. Ortr: firsts, 63c; seeonds, 61c; packing, unchanged. 47c. EGHS-rM.irket 1 cent higher. Firsts, 67c: seconds, B2T54c. POCLTRY Hens. tV lower, .18ig22c; roosters. 14c: broilers, 30c. CORN Close: Pecetnber,' (1.33'i Jan uary, (1.28; May, (1.27; July, Cl.SS's. Chieaso Produce Market. Chicago. Nov. 2 ncTTER Market weak. Crean:ery, 57J7H4c. FfiSOK Firsts, tlRSitillc: ordinary firsts. 00 7filc; at mark, rases included, 3DtkiV4e; atorape parked, firsts. 71c. POULTRY Alive, higher: springs, lie; fowls. 13V.721ic: tnrkevs. 3.V. POTATOES -Market weaker. Northern j whites. sacked. S2.S0(D2.P5: ditto bulk. (3.00; western Russets, sacked. (3.45; Min nesota, sacked, lied- River. (3.30. ew 1'ork Prodnre Market. New York. Nov. 24. BUTTER Mnrket flrro. Creamery higher than extrus, 73Vi 74c. EOOSI Market strong. Fresh gathered extras. S2i83c. CHEESE Market easv. State whole milk, flats, current make, specials, 32',2J 33c. ?tew Tork Sugar Market. New York. Nov. 24. SUGAR Rnw, steady; centrifugal, 7.2S; refined, steady; out loaf. 10,50; crushed. 10.25: Mould A, 9.50; cubes. .T5: xxxx powdered, 9.20: standard powdered, 0.15; fine granulated and Diamond A, 9.00.; Confectioners' A, 8.90; No. 1 soft -sugar, 8 85. Chicane Grain and Provision Market. Chlcaco. Nov. 24. CORN Close: Decem ber, fl.H2U1..12; May. (1.271.27Va,; Julv, (1.201 1.20,. OATS linwinlu, 7.1- Mat. 7rtat77li.r: July. 73c. PORK Jan., (34.00: May, (31.70. LARD Nov.. (25.23; Dec., (23.70; Jan., 2335: May, (22.72. 1UBS Jan., (18.75; May, (18.15. HornlBS firaln Gnssln. Fnnished by the Topeka Board of Trade! Chicago, III.. Nov. 24. The TrlbuBei GRAIN" Conditions In the corn trade are food aupplies are to be continued aa the I 1. (1 mHf. thA peace treaty. This la exiected to neces- altate n centiuuation or restrictions, 'there tins hmn n riclinf of 5O700c a bushel from the high point on old corn, and new crop futures in below the high point of the season, while December la htfi-ber than a year ago. There are practically no stocks at primary markets. The new crop is moving more freely and earlier than the average season, primaries last week increased 725,000, altho the majority of the corn traders here have expected that they would be of much larger volume. A lack of Influential selling of corn futures and a decided diapoaltion on the part of local shorts to stand any punishment was re- sponsible for the advance and Biffher close Satnrdar despite the decline In -aeh values as was "expected by leading cash handlers. Liquidation in December oats was of llchter volume, altho the discount nnder Mav dropped to 314, the widest In we-k. There waa less chanelnir from De- cember to May, Seaboard bouses were lib- 1 1 j eral buyers ef Pecrmlter ami May, bet tr.e t best buying came from local interests. I'-fleabotml exporters were keen after casta rje for wisitt-r stor:;i;e at eaptern lake parts. Cash barley was in slow demand Kaniaa Cllr Me Stork Market. 1 Ksntas Citv, Nov. 2i.-UO? Receipts in.000. Market 25o to 3Sc bleher. Hulk of aalea, S14.15firl4.50; henry, S14.lfKS14.50; medium, $14. 21.6(11.50; ligutt, 14.00& 14.50; pigs, f-.75(J4.00. CATTLK Receipts- 35.500. Market steady te weak. Heavy beef steers, choice and prime, S17.0OfelS.50; medium and good, $ll'.75Csl7.0O; common. 10.15H 12.6 light weight, good, choioe, jl3.005jlS.10; butcher heifers, $8.50(314.00: rows, $!.40i 12.20 veal calves, (i3.S04tlfl.rio: feeder steers, $S.00 11.15; stockera. f (1.00 10.4a SHEF.l' Receipt! 8 000. Market mostly 25c higher. Lnmbs, (13.00 13.00 yenrllne wethers, $10.00g 11.73 ewes, (0.00fi8.23; breeding ewes, $7.50jjll.50 feeder Iambi, (11.00jl3.23. j Chicago Live Stock Maxket. Chicago. Nov. 24 HOGS Receipts 42.000. Market strong to 15c higher. Bulk of sale. $13.7544 14.25; top, (14.50; heavy, (lM.TSW 14.25; medium, $13.85 14.80; lights, (1S.T5 14.25: jftBS. (lS.OOCa 13.0O. CAX-llfc; ueceipia -"VU"',. niarkci eifauj.. butcher heifers, (fl.40Cq 14.75; cows, (ii.25(r. 13.00; canners, $5. 35(5 .0.25 calves, (10.0068 17.25; feeders, (7.00&13.00; stockers, (S.0U& 10.30. SHEEP Receipts 32,000. Mnrket firm. Lambs, (12.50fd 14.75: culls. (S.75W12.2': choice ewes, $7.00 8.50 culls, (3.00I&G.75 breeding, (0.5011,25. Kansas Cllr Un Stock Mnrket. The following sales were made this morn ing at the Stock yards, Kansas City an. I reported over long distance telephone di rect o the State Journal by Clay Robin son Co., live stock commissiou mer chants.) Kansas City, Nov. 24. CATTLE Re- celpta 30.000 head. Market alow and weak. HOGS Receipts 15.000 head. Market 25c higher. Bulk of sales, (14.2514.80; top, (14.60. SHKKP Receipts 8.000 head. Market steady and strong. Lambs, (14.50. KILLING STEERS. No. Wt. Prtce.lNo. Wt. Prh-e 4 1102 (13.50 41 970 (14.10 6 1040 15.25 I 17 800 1350 COWS AND HEIFERS. 4 1010 10.00 2 870 7.50 1 942. 8.00 2 1020 9.50 11 ;0 5.50 2 640 5.50 17 780 7.25 STOCKBKS ANH ttSEPKIta, 17 1140 11.75 I 41 870 10.00 8.50 I 12 040 310 102 408 208 202 2151 198 CALVES. 11.00 1 1.. 15.50 I 8. 14. 190 S20 15.00 10.00 8.0O J HOGS. 14.50 I 02 14.50 80 14.40 I 00.... 11.45 1 70 74... 91... 84... 02... 220 172 ISO 240 14.50 14.35 14.33 143 Topeka Mnrket Report. (Furnished by Ohaa Wolf Packing Co.) Topeka, Kan., Nov. 24. HOGS. MIXED AND BUTCHERS. $11.00013.73 HEAVY 11.00113.70 LIGHT 11.00113.70 PIOS 8.00Cf7 11.00 CHOICE PACKING STOCKS. 9.00S12.75 Cnnnot 1 e rongb nnflnlshen bog foi packing nnrpnae. Will bre te buy at itock bog prices. Topeka Hide Market. (Furnished by Topeka Hide Co., foot of Jefferson Pt.) Topeka, Kan., Nov. 24. Green salt cured hides No. 1. Sle; No. 2. 3(V. Horse hides No. 1, (9.00 to (11.00; No. 2, (8.00 tp (10.00. Topeka Poultry and K,Tgs. (Furnished by the Topeka acklng Co.) j Topeka. Kan.. Nov. 24. Sprlng-a over 2 lbs.. 21c: old rooster. 13c; h rollers, x tbn. sod under. 27e; Bens 21c r stags, 14c. I I K3 ifca Oil R GREATEST THANKSGIVING SALE I" HOSTS AND HOSTS GF I POULTRY (Lj Only, the very finest selected SB fresh dressed stock. We have ?f made an especial effort to V have a big enough stock this tea year so that no one will be pa disappointed. Order early. m TI RKEYS. DI CKS AXT GEESE AT CLOSE TO COST PRICES I Extra fancy fat Roasting Chickens, dressed with head and feet off ll 3c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Fancy thin skinned Grape Fruit Small slc, each 5c Large size, 10c; S for S5c,ea..l5c Fancy Southern Sweet Potatoes onc-balf peck 30c Fancy Leaf Ix-ttucc, lb 40c E3 Fancy Iceberg Head Iiettuce lientl .20c PKJ Ripe California Tomatoes, lb... 15c Sri Fancy Spanish style Onions jig lb. .ii'Ac fej Extra large Florida Peppers 10c S p M I fe 3 for r aoc Fancy Grimes Golden Apples 10c lb.; 3 for 25c Black Walnuts, peck 50c Oysters selected solid meats pint ........450 Celery, fancy Extra Mammoth 20e bn.a for S5c Blue Ribbon, 10c; S bunches. 25c Cranberries w ti Cr Fancy, lb,, 12 Ho; 3 lbs.. .87c Extra Fancy, H., 15c; 2 lbs.. 29c liaver Fics Ssa Extra funcy, large, ib.. .60c (3 Layer Figs pkgs 10c and 15c Preserved Figs, cau, 40c Sweet Pickles In bulk, doz. 15c SourPicklcs, In bulk, do. 12c New Jumbo Dill Pickles. for 15c Pride of Topeka Flour World's finest quality for fine cakes, pastries and breads, 4B-lb. sack 3.4 1H n pSl t gj i i no fcrij JMJ j j B""j i I t,m i a tgj I T jjg 5 ta s Topeka Cap Coffee world's finest oualitv: 1 lb. pkg 0c Largest Grocery Business In Kansas Inerc'B a neaaon f si .w m-'-m w S"I::wvl'i j, SL- St jn. m nii.il.af M'-m a.. at at. Going Oat for Thanksgiving Dinner? .j i It's qulte'the custom. And necessary to be correctly dressed. No doubt you will need a Suit or Overcoat. Suppose you come tq Harlin where Styles, Fabrics and Prices are absolutely correct -that's everything you cast isk for isn't it? We have some beautiful dark effects suitable tor speWal occasions. You'll at least need a hat for Thanksgiving. And too, we're ready with all the accessories, -Shirts, Neckwear,. Hose, Gloves they're all correct toythe letter. John H. Harlin Go. Co. 706 Kansas Ave. 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 Cbleiigo, So. St. Joseph. So. Omaha, Denver,- Sious City. So. St Paul. E. Buffalo, E. St Louis, l ort Worth and El Paso. GOOD THINGS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES TO Our stores will be closed all day Thanksgiving; open until B p. m.. Wednesday evening. Please order as early as osihle and avoid the last minute rush. Thanksgiving Mince Meat, None Such Brand. 20c pkg 15c Jayhnwk Prepared Mince Meat, full quart jars, each .60c Fancy Candied Lemon Peel, lb. 50c Fancy Candied Orange Peel, lb. 80c Fancy Candled Citron, Ib 60c Fancy Candled Cherries, lb. .$1.10 Iirpe Muscatel Raisins, in bulk, lb 27c Seedless Sultana Raisins, in bulk, lb. 30c SUGAR.u-95c With $2.50 Order Sugar Not Included. Seeded Raisins. 15-ox, pkg 20c Dromedary Golden Hates, pkg. .2c Royal Excelsior Dates, Ib 28c Rubbed Sage, pkg;. 15c Pare Food Extra Strength xmon and Vanilla Extract, 36e bottle 29c Calumet Baking Powder, 1-lb. can -25c K. C. Raking Powder, 25-oa. can 25c Hum ford Baking Powder, 1-lb. can. 2Kc Poropcian Olive Oil, 4 pt. cans 30c Wedding Breakfast Syrup, cane and maple, 2-lb. can 59c Log Cabin Syrup, 40c can 85c Curtis Fancy Plmlentos or Span ish Sweet Peppers, 2 cans for 45c Hinpollte Marsiiniollow Cream, pint Jar. 2Tc Salad Dressings Silver Leaf. Medium size, bot tle. c Silver Leaf, large size, bottle 88c Durkeea. small size, bottle 15c 1 Dnrkees. large size, bottle .S8c Yacht Club, large size, bottle 35c Macaroni. SitaghetU. Vermicelli and Noodles, 3 pkgs. for 25c la. M at 1 Tlianksglvlng Nuts fojj No. 1 Mixed Nuts, lb 45c g). No. 2 Mixed Nuts, lb 30c jpa No. 1 Roasted Peanuts, extra special, lb. 20c Wr, Fancy Shelled Walnut Halves, W h sc m Golden Pumpkin, I'ncln William kI Brand, per can 15c, dos. .$1.75 Invader Brand, can 17c, 3 for. ,50c Sweet Put&tocs, No. 8 cans. 3 for .300 .85c Mushrooms pieces and stems, can 89c, California asparagus Invader Brand, No. 1 square in....4Ke 3 for ....$1.2 Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple Rose dale Brand, .No. 2 cans. .40 for. $1.25 Extra Sifted Peas Invader Brand, can S8c, 3 for. 3j Mozart Melting Sugar Peas, can 22c, 3 for 65c Welworth Early June Peas, can 15o 3 for 44c Palls Sugar Corn, can 22c, 3 for 65c Good buy Sugar Corn, can. 3 for .15o ..44c Invader Tiny Beets, No. cans. .35o 3 for $1.00 Sunburst Green and Wax Beans, can 25c, 3 for. 69o Madison Green Siring; Beans, con 19c, 3 for 65c Supreme Succotash, can doz. 2.1n .$2.73 M F. F. O. G. Peaches and Apricots In heavy syrup, can 43c, 3 for. $1.33 Pallas Peaches and Apricots In light syrup, oan S5c, 3 for. .$1.00 Borchnut Jellied Fruits U va rieties, No. 1 cans 38c, 3 for. .$1.10 Colonial Fruit Preserves 15 ox. Jar 85c, 3 for $1.00 Wilson's Certified Pure Fruit Jams. (HI 16 ox jar 45c, 3 for $1.80 t.,1 Beechnut Tomato Catsup, lttle 7,aoc and 35e fm Bcecnnut cniiii sauce, bottle 22c and 40c Llpplnrott Staffed Plmlento Olives, 15 os. jar.. 45c Curtis Fancy Ripe Olives, No. 1 can .33a Cider Vinegar, short qt. bottles. 2So Largest Grocery Bnstness In Kansas 4 here's a reason WW! Jr-tr,as

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 24, 1919 V I HE MAY GET OFF Death Tenalty May Sot Be Pro nounced on Angeles. Strong Influences Being Brought To Bear In His Behalf. T'.n Nov- 24- The fate of Gen. i enpe Angeles, known as the intel lectual leader of the Villa revolution ary movement, was to be decided to ?,a3f. "V the military court martial at Chihuahua city, which began the trial or me captured rebel leader last night, iassensers arriving at Juarez from the cmntiahua capital said there was no hostile demonstration against Angeles v.-nen he was brought to the federal penitentiary there from the south, and the general belief was that instead of the customary death penalty, he would be -iven a penitentiary sentence. fetrong influences have been brought to bear with Carranza government of ficials to spare the prisoner's life, ac cording to these passengers, and wires into Chihuahua City hav. been crowd ed with mcssegs urging clemency. When Angeles arrived in Chihuahua City from I'arral, he was under guard in a box car. Ueu. M. M. Dieguez had arrived at the station in his special train fifteen minutes earlier. Thou sands were at the stal on to meet him. Angeles was dressed in a badly worn khaki uniform. His face was drawn and showed the effect of exposure. SENATOR PORTER DEAD Pittsburg Millionaire ns Former Tean of Kansas Senate. Pittsburg Kan., Nov. 24. K. F. Porter, former dean of the Kansas siate senate, died at his home here Sunday morning. He served sixteen years as a member of the upper house from Crawford county and was four years president pro tern. Largely thru his personal efforts and organiza tion ability the present state normal school at Pittsburg was established and given its strong state encourage ment. Porter introduced the bill creat ing the school. It was in 1901- that Senator Porter first served In the senate. He served during the Hoch-Allen-Clark printer ship fight, the Stanley-Long "senatorial contest and v.ai a member of the fa mous senate lodge. Thruout his sen atorial career he was aligned with the regular interests of his party and was never known to break faith with the organization. He introduced many important bills during his four sen atorial terms and was personally ac quainted with practically every man active in state politics. In 1012 returns showed Fred Stan ton, a Socialist, had beaten Porter for re-election. Itorter contested and was seated. He was defeated in the Re publican primaries in 1916. Senator I'orter was rated as one of the senate millionaires and in a finan cial class with the late Balie P. Wag pener. Emerson Carey and other wealthy colleagues. He owned exten sive timber lands in Florida, in addi tion to several well improved Craw ford county' farms. During the war his Florida lands supplied large ship ments of lumber for the American ship yards. Senator Porter was 60 years old. He is survived by his widow and two sons, H. H. I'orter and Harold B. Porter, both of Holt, Florida. Y HOME FOR GIRLS Xiw Arrangement To Include Bcnu Parlor and Fudge KUchvnette. Girls coming to Topeka to take a position or to secure work need not worry about having a place to stay. The Y. V. C. A. wiil give them a good, comfortable homo, with "beau parlor, fiidrre-making kitchenette 'ne very thing. Two dormitories are ready to aecommndr.te girls and a third will be established if necessary, according to Mrs. T. I. Aldcn, a leader In the movement. One of the old homes of the city, near the main building, has been converted into a Y. W. annex and offers attractive accommodations for fourteen permanent guests and twelve transients. The rooms range in price from $3 to $12 and are for girls receiving salaries less than $60 a month, Mrs. Alden said. Mrs. A. K. Robinson, formerly a trained nurse, is the Annex secretary. TO SHOOT FOR TURKEYS Topeka Gun Club Event Tomorrow Open to the Public. Turkeys will be prizes for the best breakers of blue rocks at the annual turkey shoot of the Topeka Gun club on the range near Highland Park to morrow afternoon. The shoot will be bin at 1:30 o'clock. t Shooters will be divided into classes and will compete again-- men of their own class. Class A shooters will have ten blue rocks as targets, and the other classes will have five blue rocks. The shoot is open to the public and ambitious shooters are asked to appear with shnffiins nnd shHTp. DANCE TONIGHT School 8 p. m. Social 9 p. n. STEINBERG'S m m V 3:00, 7:45, 9:15 usTmso of the "TIGERS TRAIL" Sop It Sure BIG ACTS VAUDEVILLE 5 Matinee. 20c Nleht. 20c-35c Taj Included 25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA From thm columns of THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL November 24. 10. Topeka is to have a new theater- John Dnrllcg and Harry Atkinson an at tue head of the j.lnn. and it will bo In the room recently vacated by the V. M. C A. on tuiucy street. The llcv. Lewis Kodwell. the founder of the first church in Topeka nnd the one who did more than any one else to create Washburn college, died Inst night at bis home in Clifton Springs. N. Y. Mr. rtorirvell was a Kansas piouer nnd was promlmmt lu Kansas lu the most criti cal ami exciting territorial days, on No vember 2. ls"Vi. he nd in blistered the first communion in Topeka. ami organized what in now the First rongrejratioual church, lie was pastor of the church from 151 to 1MV0 and again from lwjti to 1mR. ha two sisters and two brothers In Topek.i, Mrs. W. J. Stags. Mrs. A. B. Perine, Ed win and Cbailes Iiodwcll. llrs. K. IS. Guild entertained about six teen ladles at dinner Thursday at 5 j. m Miss Myrtle jetniore entertained the ladles with several selections of instrumental music. engine as it leaves the separator. They are threshing wheat now. With the new fuel they can get up steam in one hour. Other threshing outfits are idle. W0ULDPAY $5 l Bottle for It,' Because Helped Him So Much. It Takes Tanlac on Doctor's Advice Gains 15 Pounds. INITIATE RECORD CLASS Wichita Scottish Kite Receives C23 New Members. Vichita, Nov. 24. The semi-annual reunion of Scottish Rite Masons has just closed here with a class of 62 3, the largest in the history of Wichita. The Midian Shrine Temple will be either remodeled or razed and a new one built. Henry Wallenstein, one of the most prominent Masons of the state, has re ceived the degree of the grand cross from the supreme council in Washing ton, it was announced at a consistory banquet. Only three of these degrees are conferred thruout the United States every two years. BURN STRAW IN ENGINE Cloud County Tlircslrrnicn Solve Their Fuel Problem. Concordia. Kan., Nov. 24.- Edwards Biggs have solved the coal shortage for threshing outfits, by burning straw for fuel. The straw is fed into the "It has been nearly a year now since I had the flu, and I have just gotten over the effects of it." said H. B. Stark while in the Owl drug store in Kansas City, Mo., and who lives ten miles northeast of Kansas City, in relating the remarkable benefits he had re ceived from taking Tanlac. Continu ing, he said: "After I got up from this case of flu I was very weak and run down and had a terrible cough. My appetite was very poor, and what I did manage to force down would sour, and gas would form and I would suffer with t EhnrtnpKa of breath. I had the head ache all the time and would become -so dizzy at times I could hardly stand on my feet. I had the worst sort of pains across the small of my back and could not get up and down without help. "I tried every kind of medicine I heard of but none of them did me any good. One of my neighbors had been taking Tanlac and had been benefited so much by it. and as my doctor, who said he had done all he could for me, advised me to try it. 1 got me a bottle. I had only taken about one-third of it when I began to feel better. My appe tite began to improve and I grew stronger. I continued taking it until I had taken four bottles, and my cough has left me entirely. I am neverjboth ered with gas or shortness of breath any more' and never have any pains in my back. I have gained fifteen pounds in weight and can do as much work as I. ever could. I am in fine shape how, and I give Tanlac all the credit for my present good condition, and 1 would not be without it if it cost $3 a bottle. I think it saved my life and I can not say enough for it." Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully McFarland Drug Co., 835 Kansas Ave. and 729 Kansas Ave. Adv. TODAY TUESDAY AND WED. 1 fflMfflm Irene Castle in 'THE INVISIBLE BOND" The mo-t beautifully gowned woman in the world in a strong ly compelling drama of a man and wife and their tragic mis lakes, A powerful human story of life as it is. PATHE NEWS CIIOWS 3. 7? 15. 1 Mntincc, 15c Evening, 25e Matinee. 15c and 20c Tax Included BEGINNING TODAY NEW ISIS The Right to Happiness vIt is a broadly conceived spec tacle dealing; with problems which all the world must face, Its presentation is timely and Its themes will command broad attention. SHOWS 3. 7. 9. Evening, 25c and 30c naniiin opera unftnu HOUSE McCafrcry and Birch, lessees Thursday, Nov. 27 Thanksgiving Day MATINEE AND NIGHT Arthur Hammerstein Presents The Musical Romance Some Time Symphony Orchestra Carried by Company Seat Sale Open Tomorrow Prices 50c to $2.00 OPERA HOUSE McCaffery and Birch, Xjftcs. FRIDAY MATT 28th SATURDAY li vl Y 29th MATINEE SATURDAY The Theater Guild of New York City Presents "Joh gus 99 A, Realistic. lour-Act Play by St. Ervino WITH SlTKTUi METROPOLI TAN cast and rnoDicnos Prices S2.00 to 50c. Seats Keady. Mall Orders Now. Box Office Sale Wednesday. ft w iWin-t fit i.m mpi. ,17 a THIS IS THE ORIGINAL NO. ONE COMPANY OPERA McCaffery nnd HOUSE Birch, Lessees. GRAND Wed., Nov. 26 Fta. A.B. MARCUS RM THE HONOR f INTKOPVCINa THE EMOBS IIABCUS nUSICAL COIf EDY COHPAfiX HIKE SICKS immm S Btw IUTIfOt WOMCM. fcj A f fT Wi M ftSSCMSLEO I t X ASL vfrwm one no a I mi S. smciM I 0 Prices 5c to S2.oo Mail orders accompanied by cheek will be filled in order or i-I receipt. OwiiiR to longthjof the performani'e curtain mill rise pra promptly at R:s p. m. Motors at 10:55 p. m. "I II III I llll III! IIBIIIIII 1 1 Ml II II I I IIWM I ill HI ill, ihmiwi ii.M wHijwttrTif imhi if'?MirjMiiiiMiijTiTri1iriMfiitiJiril fTiiif"aigT"1iilii im i it nrtMiiiifcirfii jI yfFor Better Service call on jf'Ii'W iii,.jii,i, ,,,,,,1,1 M liMiMijr N All Ford Sedans (Jl JJJLA Business Hours 8:00 to 5:00 including Saturday Pelletier's personal service by mail places the fine regular stocks and the daily spe cial offerings of this great store right at the dis posal of all write for anything you want. Fancy Work Classes every afternoon just buy materials her We have never known so large an interest so early in a coming Christmas N-E-W, Things of an especially 'Gifty' nature The 'N-e-w' Column wants to be the Christmas Column because even a Column has a heart which must thrill and grow warm er as the time of "good cheer" comes nearer. It's been a year of conflicting reactions but now it is nearing the close and there is time to stop in all the rush and allow the real Christmas spirit of friendliness and love to make its inroads into our very hearts and change unrest and disquietude to peace and plenty in our land. Each day the Column hopes to help you in the happy duty of Gift-buying by carefully choos ing items which are especially ap propriate and desirable for Gifts and calling them to your attention. A puffy Velvet Bag makes a very handsome Gift Partly because it is stylish but more because the new ones are so rich and desirable, in themselves. One of black chiffon 'elvet on a heavy metal frame is lined with beautiful silk and beaded with cut steel beads. Priced $26.76. Little pink toes are kept warm by dainty knitted Bootees They are of blue and white, pink and white or all white in all sorts of cunning styles.' Just the thing for Baby's Gift. Prices range from 50c to $1 75. Felt Slippers are' almost a part of a real Christmas Today we will look at Slippers for Mother or Sister. There are Juliettes, "Comfies," Kozy Toes and many others. They may be ribbon or fur trimmed or decorated with a bit of embroidery. Prices range from 1.75 to 2.75. Huge Automobiles speed through Toyland And why shouldn't they speed when they are Marmons, Packards. Locos, Dodges and Overlands all painted bright, sporty, colors of yel low, blue, red and gray. Prices range from $3.75 to $14.75 'F. O. B.' A piece of lovely Pottery may brighten up an unattractive corner If It was a piece of this hand some "Weller Pottery, it surely would. There are several graceful Vases just in. The color is the richest blue with a bit of lighter, shadowy blue and faint orchid color worked in. Prices range from $4.75 to $9.50.

A gift of a piece of Ivory will never go amiss But it is important that the Ivory be of heavy quality and in the new est patterns. Here is everything from a tiny Bud Vase to a huge Mirror at prices ranging 25c to $8.00. The new Fairfax pattern is just being shown and proves very popular. A fuzzy wool Sweater would look inviting on frosty Christmas morning One model of all brushed wool has a deep fringe around the foot and comes In two colors oxford gray with lighter gray collar and cuffs and brown with sand collar and cuffs. Price $25.00. Baby's Christmas Gift may be a dainty, warm, quilted silk Kimono They are of the palest pink and blue crepe de chine and inner lined with soft Japanese cotton. Little silk braid bows make the quilting and silk braid finishes all the edges. His Autocratic Highness would be adorable in one, priced $11.50. Every indication points to a volume of holiday buying this year that will break all records. We shall endeavor at all times right up to Christmas eve to have the greatest assortment of good merchandise possible and to give the very best of service. But with full knowledge of the situa tion, in your interest, we urge you most strongly to Join those who are beginning their Christmas shop ping. Only 25 shopping days 'til Christ mas. Start gift buying tomorrow! "The Store of the Christmas Spirit" is gloriously ready Santa -phoned this morning and said it 6 Hello, Hello Topeka girls and boys I'm coming as last as my reindeer, aero planes and autos can bring me and I'll be in Topeka soon. As usual, my headquarters will be in Toyland at Pelletier's Such a wonderful lot of Toys and Dolls I'll have for "good" little boys and girls and one thing I'm mighty glad of is the fact that so many of the Dolls and Toys wete mads in my own workshops right here in America! I'll let you know when I'll be there so you can all come and see me and so I ca give every one of you a pretty little souvenir you won't "have long to wait." A wonderful Turkey Dinner in the lea Room Thanksgiving from 12 to 2:30 and from 5:30 to 8:00 Chilled Grape Fruit Oyster Cocktail Wafers Celery Olives r.OAST TURKEY Raisin Dressing Oyster Sauce r' Frozen Fruit Punch Cranberry Jelly CandiedSweet Potatoes Creamed Onions i Waldorf Salad Water Thins Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie '."Toasted Crackers Camembert tT.,..:Nuts Coffee $1.50 per plate Ray Hall's Orchestra Dancing Tables can1 be arranged for any number of persons, for either the noon or the evening dinner 'phone for reservations. Among the Winter Cottons are some most exceptional values and some excellent opportunities to economize. White- Baby Flannel; the 27-inch, soft and fleecy very exceptional at 29 White Outing Flannel: the 7-lnch, good weight; for chifctgft-en's un derwear, sleepers, etc. per yard 35 '45c Outing Flannel: the best quality good heavy weight, in light and dark patterns on special sale 35 Mercerized Plisw Crepe; very de sirable for undergarments the 36-Inch width in white and col ors .,...,....,..,,.60 36-Inch Crepe de Seine a new silk-and-cotton fabric especially desirable- for undergarments and waists; white and a dainty Pink 85( 34-ineh Danish Cloth a half wool fabric especially suitable for Winter blouses and skirts very moderately priced l.OO Main Floor Pelletier's The box is opened behold! a bewildering fluff of lacy, silky Lingerie Lingerie is the one thing which is always sure to please feminine vanity. One dainty, luxurious set of "Teddy" and "Xightie" is fash ioned of heavy flesh wash satin, scalloped at the foot with a filmy yoke of shirred Georgette and fine lace. A touch of orchid embroidery and orchid and pink double faced ribbon completes a perfect creation. The "Xightie" is priced $27.55 and the "Teddy's" price is $20.12. Drapery Section has some new Voiles and Marquisettes for waists O my yes, they make the handsomest of waists and how they wear! They're finer and smoother than the ordinary curtain Marquisettes CC and Voiles and there's a fine lot of patterns to choose from at. .vw Draperies 'and Floor Cover In r 4th Floor -Pel letter' The annual Christmas sale of sample Furs Those planning to give some one Furs for Christmas and those who have decided to have some fine new Furs for themselves will be glad to know that Mr. Llewellyn's sample line will be on sale next Friday and Saturday watch for further details. Just here a special under-price purchase of $75 Dresses on sale Tuesday ft to Tou can thank our New York office for this wonderful opportunity to buy Dresses at very close to H price! Such becomingly attractive styles they are, too of Serges Satins Jerseys Taffetas Velou rs O eorpett es Tricotines Vclvetines Gaberdines Poiret Twills and attractive combinations Dresses for street and general wear, mostly; Dresses featuring ail the very newest style effects of the season a wonderful lot of Dresses worth up to $75.00 will so on sale Tuesday QQQ morning: at Pw r Ma i mi IK Down go t!ie prices! reductions extra-ordinary on all suits A quick-step, rapid-fire clear-away that includes all Suits at drastic reductions dozens of Suits at y2 price, scores of Suits at off and all the rest at new lower-than-ever prices. Suits that were Suits that were originally priced "originally priced up to $29.75 up to $49.75 Suits that were originally priced up to $79.50 $1 e Jbl it J3 Suits that were originally priced up to $62.50 Suits that were originally priced up to $110.00 $35 4fi and a big rack of Suits at lz and Vs off Every Suit is included in this drastic clear-away every style, every cloth, every color, every size. The Apparel Fection 8rd Floor Prlletler's Here are the best Velvet and Wilton Rugs at savings of $10 to $25 Rugs worth $60.00 today for $50.00 Rugs worth 75.00 today for 65.00 Rugs worth 98.00 today for 85.00 Rugs worth 115.00 today for 95.00 Rugs worth 150.00 "today for 125.00 Today's market values and Pelletier prices on some very fine 9x1 2-ft. Velvet, Wilton and French Wilton Rugs vary from $10.00 to $25.00 in YOUR favoi" because we foresaw the very material advance In prices ind bought heavily. When present stocks afe gone and we have to buy ag-ain and PAY more, we'll have to GET more. The savings of from $10 to $25 go to those who buy NOW. Best quality Velvet and Axmingter Rugs at saving of 15 to 25.. x-ft. Velvets $42.50 and $45.00 7Hx9-ft. Velvets $45.60-$50.00 7x-ft. Axminsters $45.00 $50.00 8Uxl0H-ft.-Velvets $50.00 8 ',4x10 -IX. Axminsters $50.00 Best quality 9x1 2-ft. Axminster Itugn; great variety of the very best of patterns and colorings at $37.50, $42.50, $47.50 and $55.00 which is from five to .fifteen dollars less than these Rugs art worm today. 9x1 2-ft. seamless Tapestry Hrwwls Ruff!.; very attractive patterns in blues, greens, tans and browns $27.50. $30.00, $35.00 $20.4)0 Wool-nnd-FllK-r Rup; the very best quality, 9x!2-ft. size In patterns and colorings for bed rooms and dining rooms here at Pelletier's 818.75 Buss sad Draperle 4th Floor Pelletier's Christmas Toys j We advise early choosing j Christmas Dolls We advise early choosing Blankets and Comforts at most decided savings $2.89 $3.89 -$4.89 $5.89 $7.89 gray, pink and gold plaids; inches. $4.00 Blankets on sale. White or gray; S0x" $5.00 Blankets on sale. Gray or white; 6x76 inches. $.00 Blankets on sale Gray, tan and plaids; 70x80 inches. $7..to Blankets on sale White, gray and tan: "OxSO inches. $10.oo Blankets on sale Half wool; blue, 66x80 inches. $6.98 Comforts $5.75 Full double bed size. 72x84-inch Comforts of superior, quality soft, fleecy, fluffy cotton: covered with a good grade rf fancy figured silkoline our regular $6.98 Comforts on spe cial sale in the Base- C 7 ment w Children's 89c Union Suits 69c Children's Union Suits of medium weight fine ribbed white cotton: the drop seat style in sizes 2 to 6 years regular 89c ones Cktf on sale in the Basement Tuesday. w Women's $2 Union Suits $1.49 Women's medium winter weight Union Suits of ribbed white cotton with soft warm fleece; the high neck, long sleeve, ankle length etyle in sixes 36 to 44 women's regular $2.00 Union Suits. on sale in the Basement 4 Q Tuesday JUC' SJL.50 Flannelette Gowns $1.25 Warm, fleecv Flannelette Gowns for women and misses; full size, well made ones recular $1.50 values on sale in the Base- 4 OC ment Tuesday A mmm9 Pelletier's Bargala Basement. 6.75 A Fine lot pf Sweaters at special prices fine lot of all-wool slip-on Sweat ers for women and misses; very at tractive colorings, such as salmon, turquoise, American beauty, etc O 7C a wonderful lot of smart, stylish slip-on Sweaters for women and misses; knit of all-wool yarns in the follow ing colors the new Copenhagen blue shade, salmon, turquoise, Copenhagen and American beauty. v Shawlettes or Reefers at special prices $10 OO Reefers for $7.75 8.75 Iteefem for..... .75 S.8 Reefers for S.8 The first two are St beautiful quality all-wool angora, and the ones on special sale at $2.98 are knit of wool yarns; Copenhagen, old rose and American beauty. Pelletier's Barcala Baseswat. Save on Shoes The Bargain Shoe Section Jn the Basement Is featuring some very attractive savings for Tuesday Women's $8.49 Shoes $6.98 Women's 9-inch lace Boots of dressy black kid with soft flexible McKay soles and military or Ixtuis heels; fashioned in the long slender style that is now so popular women's regular $8.49 Shoes on special sale In the IC Basement. Children's $3.95 Shoes $2.95 Very serviceable dressy school Shoes of softs brown calf with 9-inch tops and sfitched dou ble soles; sizes 8 to 11. Save a dollar by buying in the Basement Tuesday children's regular $3.95 Shoes for. Men's $9.45 Shoes $8.4S A very HtyiiBh. serviceable Shoe of black calfskin with dull mat kid tops; fashioned in the popular English style with flexible welt soles and low broad heels; good looking- and excellent wearing men's reguiar $.45 fhos on special sale in the Basement Jk E? -A W"ctf PelletiVr'e Bargain BaimneDt. Boys' $10.00 Suits "on special sals Tuesday and seven dollars and ninety-five cents Is a mighty low price for a boy's Suit, now-a-days. Good serviceable Suits for boys of 8 to 16 years; of excellent wearing gray worsted mix tures and "wear-like-iron" corduroys; the coals in the popular belted and waiBt seam styles nd the Knickers full lined boys' regular $10.00 Suits on special sale In the Basement Tuesday Pelletier's Bargala Basement. 7.95

Page 4

THE TOPEKA DAIJLY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1919 Ctrprba gtste Jtntmst An. IndcpeiHlent Newspaper BY FRANK MAC LK.NNAN VOLUME XLI... No. iil Entered us second class matter.. OFFICIAL. PAPEK CI XV OlTlfoi'KKA. Subscription states. By mall lu advance, one year $4.80 Hy mail In advance, six mouths. 2.4U By wail In advance, three months., l.'M By mail In advance, one mouth... .30 Kate by Carrier. One week cents Two weeks for a quarter. ,'J."i cents Four weeks cents Telephone iWO. KasterTi office: I'aul ltlock, re preseiua tive. No. U6 Mudistm avcntie. New lorL; diallers builuitiK. Chicago: Little itidg., Itostou; Krcsge building. Det.ott: Lewis Hide. Buffalo. Members: Associated Press. American Newspaper Publishers' Association, Auo.lt ilurcau of Circulation. UEMBKK OF THE ASSOCIATEl PRESS7 The Associated l'ress is exclusively en titled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to il or not other wise credited In this taper and also the local uews published herein. l-NKDKM ATION FOK AU BEAI1KKH or TUB TOP SLA STATU JOIR.VAL. Each reader of The State Journal ts offered the unlimited use of the largest in formation bureau In the world. This Service bureau is locnted tu the na tional capital, where it Is In Immediate touch with all .the gn-;;t resources of the L'nltcd states gdvcri.uieiu. It cau answer practically any nuestiou you want to ask. but it can't give art- wee, uor uiase exhaustive research. The war forced so many changes In the daily life of the Aiiii-rii-.nl people that the services of this information bureau will be invaluable to all wl use it. Keep in touch with your government at all times. It can help you In a tliousauil if your wants are only made known. The tftate Journal pays for th's sp.cndld Service In order that every one of its read ers may take free advantage of It. Vou arc welcome to use It as ottcn as you Ilk. -Write your request briefly, algn your name anil address plainly, enclose a 2-cent Stautp for return postage and atl-lress. the TOI-KKA STATU JOL It.NAl, l.Sr'UIIUA TIO.N 111 ItEAI Frederic J. llaskin, Director, Washing ton, c. Probably everybody remembers how It was dinned into the ears of the peo ple a few years ago that the railroads were robbing them. But the railroads charged lower rates than are being paid today and did not collect an ad ditional amount thru taxation, as the government is doinj. If the owners ever get their property back It prob ably will be a long time before poli ticians again ride into office" on the tl Ic of opposition to the railroads. "I have said, and shall say again, America is at liberty as one- of the voting members of the partnership to state how she understands the articles of co-partnership." aid President Wilson during his speaking tourl But America has no power to make her partners accept her understanding and that is exactly what Lodge and his fol lowers were trying to do. And yet t' ey are blaming the president for the failure of the treaty. It Is reported that a good vein of coal has been disc- ed in Brown ninntv Put n-'nnt ia Ilia no nf finina coal If there be m' -dy to mine it? Up to this time there is no indica tion that Santa Claus will follow the general tendency of the times and go on a. strike. The senate has made it certain that the war between this country and Ger many will continue until December. "We are as slow to make peace as we are to go to -war. Those responsible for the death of the peace treaty preferred to kill it by indirection, not daring to face the public off the open issue of having killed it in the open. But the public knows whom to hold responsible for what hSs taken place. Soviet Russia announces it will take Wick all the Reds ordered out of America by Uncle Sam. The Detroit News suggests that she also accept the chap who thinks he must tell you a funny story every time he sees you. the one who wants to argue with you about his superior way of brewing, the person in the next flat who insists on playing last year's jazz pieces with a dull needle! and the motorist who honks his horn just to make you jump. If one may judge by the nice things that have been said about the royal visitors who have been among us re cently, the breed of kings has been greatly Improved. Both the Belgian monarch and the British prince would make good American citizens. Since we have refused to join the League of Nations, there is nothing in the way of our beginning that long delayed Job of cleaning up Mexico. Household workers In Chicago are demanding a ten hour day. The de mand seems reasonable, altho there Is nothing about it to indicate whether the revision ofworking hours is up ward or downward. It is remarkable how warlike certain senators have grown, when it is re membered that they used every means at their command to prevent the United States from entering theworld conflict.- Having at last decided, fig uratively, of course, to take up arms. their voices still are for war. Peace! They will have none of it, neither now nor at any time. They not only favor continuing in a state of war with Ger many, but they would leave the way wide 'open for anybody that feels so Inclined to start" another war. The statement made by Cordova, the abductor of Jenkins, that he tried to kidnap the British consul, tends to throw doubt on his veracity, Mexi cans Prow better than to trifle with the rights of citizens of any other country than the United States. They know they could not get away with it. WHERE THE SUGAR GOES. It is announced that diice more the country Is to be placet on sugar ra tions. The excuse offered is that Eu rope has slipped in and bought largely of the Cub' -Kerop. While- we are be ing rationed we also will pay a higher price. Meanwhile the candy factories are running full blast." Sugar producers and candyv-makers, it is said, are an ticipating an era of unparalleled pros perity. The substitution of sugar, de rivatives for alcohol in the diets of those who formerly depended upon alcohol fos the carbon required by the human body forms the basis of their expectations. If their anticipations are fully realized the sugar Industry with its various ramifications will undoubt edly become one of the most Impor tant in the country. We have always been the foremost consumers of sugar, and as candy eat ers we are unequalled in all the world. Up to the outbreak of the World War our per capita consumption of susar showed a marked increase each year. Occasional decreases shown in the an nual statistics were accounted for by short crops. The tendency was stead ily upward. We economized in our consumption of sugar during the war, but as the statistics for the first six months of this year show, we resumed our old habits the minute the neces sity for economy was removed. Our consumption during the first half of the year was at the annual rate of over 4,500,000 tons, or 100.000 tons in ex cess of -our highest previous consump tion. Roughly our consumption has approximated 4,000,000 tons per an num since 1910. Owing to the econo mies enforced last year our per capita consumption in 1918 was the lowest in' eight years. In the period from 1911 to 1914 the per capita consumption of sugar in creased by 12 pounds. This was the period of the development of prohibi tion in the south and west. As a con sumer of sugar the commercial can ning industry is comparatively unim portant. The largest manufacturing consumers of sugar are and have been the candy and soft drink manufactur ers. Home canning consumes the bulk of the sugar that is not consumed on the table, or in the production of con fections and soft drinks. Sugar is used; in many things In which its presence is seldom suspected, such as tobacco, soap, drugs, canned vegetables and condensed milk. The latter industry consumes almost as much sugar as is used In the manufac ture of soft drinks. Kstimates fix the amount the country will expend for candy in 1920 at JI, 000, 000, 000. Cur rent expenditures, according to these estimates, run to about $800,000,000. Women are the principal consumers of candy. The increase In the consump tion during the past two years is at tributed in part to the increased pur chasing power of women as a result of their employment in industry. This factor is an added element In the esti mates of the candy manufacturers, of the increased consumption expected as a result of prohibition. A VANISHED DREAM. The war-time dream of a merchant fleet of concrete ships appears to have been followed by a rude awakening. The concrete ship was a success in ev ery way,it seems, except financially. In two countries, the United States and the United Kingdom, work on concrete vessels has been suspended. An order from the United States ship ping, board has been made to discon tinue construction work on the con crete ship at Oakland, which probably marks the end, at least for the time being, of concrete cargo-carrying con struction In the United States. Word also comes from Glasgow, Scotland, that the plant of the Aber deen Concrete Shipbuilding Company, Ltd., erected for the building of con crete ships, has been sold. Many shipping experts have all along been dubious as to the ultimate success of the concrete ship. While they say it was valuable as a war-time emergency they contend that under only such circumstances could it prove of value. It haw been pointed out that while the concrete ship "Faith" was still on the ways many Japanese ship builders made a study of the possibil ities of concrete after the first at tempts of Europe. Nothing was heard of concrete construction from Japan, that country saying shipbuilders there were satisfied to watch the efforts in this country. An authority who has studied concrete construction from a technical and commercial aspect as well made the following statement: "The concrete ship from a construc tion standpoint is not considered- seri ously by shipping men. A convincing Illustration which shipping men had months ago was the" construction of the, steamer "Faith, which pr ed be yond a dqubt that a ship of this type was a structural possibility. But that la as far as this particular experiment went.'" A comparison is made between the "Faith" and the steamer "John A. Hooper." The latter, with two feet less length, ten feet lesa depth and the same beam, carried practically the same cargo as the "Faith," making a service speed of el en knots on 1,500 horsc-ower, while the "Faith" had a service speed of nine knots on 1,800 hor;epower. As the vess-'-s were built at different times, it is pointed out, no fair co lparlson could be made of the cost of each ship, but there is reason to believe that the concrete ship would cost more than the steel ship, which reason is based on the time taken for construction. Governor Coolidge has-put in his bid for the Kansas delegation to the na tional convention. TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL Information Bureau FREDERIC J. HASmN, Director, Washington, D. C WHAT IS PATIENCE WORTH? New York, Nov. 21. New York Is just recovering from the surprise of a visit from Patience Worth, the invisi ble but loquacious English girl, who is supposed to have lived here and been killed by Indians 350 years ago. Usually, Patience hovers convenient ly over the home of -Mr. and Mrs. James Curran in St. Louis, frequently l descending upon Mrs. Curran with bursts of epigrams and poetry. Uut when Mrs. Curran came on to New Yorok. Patience came with her. Here, in spite of the harrowing memories that her early adventure with the In dians muatiiave had for her, she spent a most productive ten days, obliging a large audience with from nine to four teen piicms every afternoon and talk ing off altogether 28.000 words of verse. In addition to this, she offered a number of valuable suggestions for the screening of one of her books, which she dictated to Mrs. Curran a couple of years ago. The meetings in -which Patience manifested her skill for producing a rapid-fire of"Verse, were held in the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Behr, who are great admirers of her genius. The public was invited, and the public, including many writers, artists, and actors, came in great num bers, crowding the Behr drawing-room beyond- its capacity for chairs, part of i it standing patiently for two hours while Mrs. Curran communicated with Patience on the ouija board. At the last meeting nearly three hundred people were admitted to the room, Mrs. Behr declaring hospitably that she did not care how many came so long as they did not stand on her chairs. While no one had quite the temerity to do that, several found a comfortable resting place and an ex cellent view of the proceedings on the top of a grand piano. Promptly at 4- o'clock, the meeting was called to order, and evtry one stopped telling what he had heard about Patience Worth and stared cur iously as an attractive-looking woman in a light grey dress, with rather som ber eyes, untidy hair and drooping jade earrings, pushed her way thru the crowd and took her place before a small table in front of the large cen tral fireplace, where a cheerful log fire burned. "She has the medium's eyes," said a woman somewhere in the audienoe. and every one leaned forward expec tantly, i Mrs. Curran, however.""made no at tempt to! create a spooky impression. She began by saying that people had neon unkind enough to call her a fraud and assert that her publishers were using Patience Worth as a money-making proposition, whereas she was not a fraud and Patience was not at all nmiuneratlve. In six years. she declare?, the royalties on her books had amounted to only SI. 300. Then she went on to confide that she had adopted a baby girl when she was only twelve days old and three pounds big. and that the money made from Patience's poetry was being used to educate this foundling. "Will you please come forward now?" She motioned to a young wom an with blond hair, who emerged from a corner and took a seat at the op posite side of the table, placing her hand in contact with Mrs. Curran's on the ouija board. At the same time, a man with a clever, interesting face, adorned with tortoise-shell glasses, who soon turned out to be Mr. Cur ran, sat downat an adjoining table and produced a pen and note-paper for recording Mistress Worth's poetry. "T hear a lot of hoof-beats." de clared Mrs. Curran, as- soon as she started moving her hand over the board. Her voice was calm and nat ural. "I never see anything. I only hear it." Almost immediately. Patience evi dently started to talk, because Mrs. Curran began rapidly dictating a poem, half spelling, half saying it. The verse had to do with noble deeds and the joy of self-sacrifice. When Mr. Curran finished reporting it. he read it to the audience, from which it drew murmurs of fervent admiration, "Isn't it lovely?" asked Mrs. Cur ran. "Patience is' doing good work today." "I just want to say," said the lady who had supplied the other necessary hand for the ouija board, "that thoe were the very thoughts in my mind as I sat here. I had the idea that I should like to do something ennobling for the world, even at the price of a great sacrifice." She retired to the fro.nt of the audi ence, and another lady came forward to supply Patience with inspiration, while the hostess rose and demanded to know if Mr. Ibanez was present. Mr. Ibanez was not, so Mrs. Curran again proceeded to get in touch with Patience. This time the poem spoke romantically of "communion with the beloved," and the newcomer at the wouija board, who was dressed in mourning, testified to the fact that Patience had also managed to read her thoughts that! she had come to the table concentrating on the thought of communion with her husband after death. The next ouija board assistant was a young man in a gray suit, with a plump and practical countenance, who was rather self-concious about his role.- Patience, however, immediately became extremely coy and metaphori cal. If this gentleman had had such thoughts in his mind when he sat down at the table, he evidently de cided not to acknowledge them. Once more, an intense inquiry was made concerning the presence of Mr. Ibanez, and then the hostess wanted to know if Mr. Bodansky, conductor of the Metropolitan Opera House or chestra, was there. Both gentlemen, she said, had been promised sittings at the ouija board, but apparently they had decided not to take advant age of them. This'fact is mentioned because some of the audience thought It rather sig nificant that Patience's last poem for the afternoon concerned four alle gorical horsemen, which would have been particularly appropriate for Mr. Ibanez. When Mrs. Curran announced ths she was too tircd'to receive anything more from the indefatigable Patience, she was flooded with questions from' the audience. How did she discover Patience? Did she ever, receive com munications from any one else? Could she write any time at all? Or was Pa tience ever stubborn and liable to sud den strikes? Mrs. Curran answered all of these inquiries quite simply and modestly. She explained that Patience originated with the first ouija board introduced into the Curran household, which at the time was unacquainted yrith the psychic phenomena and merely re garded the ouija as a means of enter tainment. Mrs. Cut-ran was amazed and frightened when Patience first started using her as a, means of ex pression.. But soon she became used to the voice of the young English girl. Altho Patience had never failed her yet, Mrs. Curran ia in constant fear that some time she will. She was not sure, for instance, if Patience would accompany her. to New York, and one time some years ago when she was scheduled to give a sitting in Washing ton she became so worried for fear Mistress Worth had remained in St. Louis that she held a private sitting with the ouija board. "Patience, are you there?" she de manded fearfully. "I be. and astir," was Patience's unique reply. "Today."-concluded Mrs. Curran, "is the tenth sitting we have had in New York. During this time we have re ceived about eighty poems, including SIS. 000 words." This remarkable task on the part of Patience is accepted with varied feelings by the New Yorkers who at tended the sittings, and heard the verse poured forth thru Mrs. Curran's Hps. The majority, already interested in spiritism and psychic manifesta tions, take the whole thing as a mat terof course. One woman, for ex ample, declares that she has always been tormented by the voice of a simi lar spirit, but has never had the cour age to develop the acquaintance. On the other hand, there are those who frankly state that they would have more faith in the spookiness of Pa tience if her work did not supply the Currans with such excellent monetary returns. "Funny that, Mrs. Curran should know how many -words they hadre ceived before she had counted those in today's poems," said a grey-haired gentleman in a frock coat, as he hur ried to the elevator. "The only way I can figure it out is that she commits the poems to memory before she sits down at the board, but if she does she has one of the most remarkable mem ories ia exigence." Among the unconvinced- Is Dr. James H. Hyslop, head of the Psy chical Research jeciety. who, writing in the journal of that organization, declared one of Patience's books to be "worthy of children and savages" and "a fool adventure to influence the pub lic in behalf of ideas which have no credentials between its covers." -Confronted with these embarrassing state ments at one of the sittings, however. Doctor Hyslop declared that he had been referring not to Mrs. Curran but to the publishers of her books. The audience halfi expected Patience her self to -appear; to rebuke him. but she merely reproached Ijim in mild and rather abstruse verse as follows: Thru that vast vale, black, pitlike, Wouldst thou hold a taper? Wouldst thou lend thy hand unto them that seek? Ts that yearning, born of truth. Fating thv heart In hungry anticipation That thou shouldst leave a beacon upon the "sands? Yet! O had thou beheld the regal bark of day Floating upon the sea of eternity .r A ml no beacon alight, no chart! In benedict Ion do I bow before thee. 7,- THE ONE UNION. One for all and all for one! This was the cry that once we made... And great the building reared npon Thy stones which our forefathers laid; Our King light every sky today, A symbol of the world's renown, The beneon of the better way, Shall selfish creatures tear It down? Berond your need for yellow gold. Above 'your lore for hours of-casc, Oh, toller at the bench or mold, tireater thrill all idolatries. There la a trust for you to keep, A love that's better than tiiem all: For ages shall your children weep If now the Starry Flag shall fall. Honest the toil and fair the pay! United thus must free men stand 1 To hold the gate and bar the way To all that would destroy our land, r Above the fortune and the place Of which too much the wealthy brag. Now, for the glory of our race. Must capital esteem our Flag! But one way now all men must take One path to journey, side by slile; No discord must our courage shake. No hatred must our strength divide. The greatest bnion calls us all, Its fate npon our will awaits: Now rich, or poor, wliate'er befall. Must work lor our United States. Copyright 1919 by Edgar A. Gu St. SANDRA THE JEALOUS tly JANE fHELPS A DINNER kN THE COUNTRY. CHAPTER CIIL I cried myself to sleep. Why, after one of Everett's unusual emotional considerations of me I should always have to refer to Leola, his first wife. I cannot explain. I had been jealous of Irma Barton would be jealous of anyone for whom Everett showed a liking: but far more jealous of the woman who once had occupied my place in his home and in his affections. And Rose's unconsidered speech Wad made me still more sensitive. For, as he held me closely in his arms there had flashed thru my mind: "Just so he held her, Just so he once told her of his love, just so tie kissed ner." I Indulged in a perfect orgy of self pity before I finally slept. But in the morning I felt differently. He had held me in his arms, he had told me of his love, andhad kissed me. I would not let even the thought that he had given his first wife the same tokens of affection, spoil my happiness. In this mood I went down to breakfast. Everett looked keenly at me. "Did you sleep well, Sandra?" he asked as he gave me my good-morning kiss so often omitted. "Yes. thank you. After I did get to sleep I didn't waken until Hetty told me my bath was ready." "I am glad, because I have planned a nice afternoon's motor trip and -a dinner in the country. I have asked Barrett Edmonds to join us," this last to Rose. After he left. Rose said: "I shal) have to get Walter Kemp on the telephone." "Why?" "I promised" to meet him again this afternoon for tea. Of course I can't now." she looked so disappointed that I asked:., "But wouldn't you rather go for the ride and dinner as long as Barrett 4s to be along, than just to have tea with Mr. Kemp?" "No Indeed! I would rather spend half an hour with him, than hours with anyone else." "Bad as that!" I laughingly replied, thinking Rose was simply voicing one' of her usual exaggerations, not dream ing she was in earnest. "Yes. bad as that!" she replied as Evening Story Unflattering a Soul. BY FLORA A. MONTY. Isohel Newton deliberately ruffled her smoothly coiffed hair with the petulance of weary womanhood. ""Oh, I'm tired tired" to death!"" was her involuntary Confession to herself. The room was cluttered; her desk was cluttered; her mind was cluttefed. For the working place of ca efficient young woman, the office was in a sad state, and it seemed to make a mute appeal for the relief of broom and dustcloth. The Wisy disorder of things seemed to cramp her soul, and she had a vague feeling that by waging war on the tangible disarray and eliminating as much as she could of things she would regain the mental freedom to necessary to the wise carrying on of her business affairs. Isobel was a working girl of "the kind that get paid for working. She contended that all girls worked some at the Job of earning a salary, some at the ungrateful task of housekeeping and some at the steady grind of so ciety. Isobel professed to loathe the latter Jwo kinds, but tqflay the impatient de sire for physical action became domi nant In her mind and Insisted on ex pression. j From the only little used drawer of her desk she abstracted an apron of the -cover-all variety and a cop that was rakt8hly prim. They covered her business attire with a completeness that seemed to invest her with a new aura, and she began to be pleased with herself for indulging in the very temporary experiment of "houeework." Her efforts successfully dislodged the dust that the recent wind had brought, and piece by piece she was looking over the papers and letters on her desk, grimly determined to destroy ev ery one that her for once elastic pru dence would allow. With an almost reeklc-ssdisregarJ of consequence, she tore paper after paper, the crisp ratv soothing her nerves like magic: and she v.orked faster and faster, tossing the torn bits high, for the pleasure of watchingi them float softly to the wastebosket. Isobel laughed softly, then began hum ming as she worked. An important contract, some re ceipts, a bill or two, and several or ders were placed on top the desk, as they required the first attention of her clear thinking mind when she should settle back one more to her orderly routine. So busy was she that Austin Staf ford, whose office was across the nar row hail, gazed at her in unobserved amazement as he paused by her door a moment. The busy, efficient Miss Newton, the unsentimental, independ ent wage-earner, who ignored. and gal lantries a man might of fer as coolly as one looked thru space, seemed vastly remote from the dusty maid who was flushed and smiling and sinsing. With a wisdom rare in a man, where the worshiped woman is concerened, he refrained from speaking to her, and went quickly on with his errand before she could detect him watching her. Out of the depths of hi3 big heart crept a tiny seedling of hope. The sight of Isobelin "human garb," as he- mentally classified her apron and cap, was like the mellow warmth of the sun on the desire he had buried deep. Not that he would require her to be a drudge if he married her. but he wanted "the assurance that his wife would have the instincts of real womanhood. The Miss Newton with whom he had had business associa tions was practical and shrewd in a well-bred but "manly" way. Stafford always reproached himself when he thought of Isobel as "manly," for her manner, under every circum stance, was quiet decorum; but he re sented hugely the spirit of equality she always managed to put into their relations. He wanted to look up to her. He believed that a man should always have to rise to a woman, but in spite of his dissatisfaction with her career, he felt his heart gradually go ing out to her, due, tho he did not understand it, to his subconscious rec ognition of her hidden qualities A sudden gust of wind from the open window lifted the pile of docu ments that Isobel had placed ready for inspection, and gleefully flung them about the room for a moment, then out the door, and scuttling across the hall into the office directly opposite. With an Impatient exclamation Iso bel pursued them, madly waving her dustcloth in -vaasted effort. Giving hurried thanks thet Mr. Stoddard was temporarily out of his office, she gath ered up her papers, which were now she went to the telephone. Naturally" I heard part of the dis jointed conversation, just enough to know that they had impressed one an other enough to prefer being together than with others. Rose said: "You know I would!" Then: "In deed I will, no I'll not let anythins prevent. Of couse I'd rather be with you," etc.. proving plainly that my premise was correct. I said nothing, however, to Rose. Yet I couldn't help feeling sort of shut-out,-as-tf I wasn't wanted. Rose was my guest, yet she was making all sorts of plans which did not include I me. I never thought that hart it not been for Everett's training in the con ventions. I would probably have thought it all right. It was only be cause he had made me understand what my duties were as a social factor, thAt I understood Rose's faux pas. We had a delightful ride and Rose waa charmingly devoted to Barrett Edmonds. 'But he didn't seem entirely to respond, which rather pleased me. Everett was the perfect host. As usual I was very proud of him, yet kept thinking of what Rose had said, about his age. Thoughtless people can cause a great deal of trouble, and while what Rose had said was childish, much of it even silly, 1 kept recurring to me until we reached the road house where we were to dine. Then the perfect smoothness with which we were served I and the attention given Everett, con i soled me for havf ng an "old man" for a husband. The dinner was perfec tion.. Everett had ordered it by tele phone so no ugly paper menus were passed around and there were ne long waits between the courses. The music was delightful. Everett danced with both Rose and me, and smilingly told me that for once he would waive his objections to my I dancing in public with anyone but him. Sp Barrett and I had a wonder I ful dance. If Barrett made love to I me a little. It did not make it the less enjoyable, i I have heard that open confession I is good for the soul. So I am com j fesstng that I liked the admiration the compliments, Barrett Edmonds gave me that evening. I (Tomorrow Rose makes remarks that. hurt). t quietly scattered and lay like tired J children at various places about the I room. They were all there but the imp rtant contract. That she must have, as her signature waa required before the day was over. In some perturbation she looked around again, even venturing to Mr. Stafford's desk. And there it lay, thrust by the force of its fall, part way into an open drawer. As she drew it out a picture, clipped from a newspaper, came with it, and fluttered to the floor. Stooping to recover, it, her breath shortened, for the picture was one of herself which had appeared a short time since in a local paper that was featuring the suffrage cause. "Miss Isobel Newton, Who Proves Woman's B!fficiency in Business," was the caption, under which the cut waa run. s Underneath, in a masculine hand. was written; "Isobel Niwton. Business! woman." Her checks scorched sud denly ct the scorn she felt it implied. Then the hot blood receded till it left her coid and still. So that waa the he thought cf her! "Isobel Newton, Busi ness Woman!" Agiin came the flush of shame, succeeded by bitter anger at herralf. Why should she be ashamed of what she was? She had always been proud of her success. And now. merely, because Austin Stafford had scribbled that silly bit below her pic ture, she felt as guilty as tho she were a criminal. A hitherto unknown weariness as sailed her. She turned and walked uncertainly out of the room, across the hall, and into her now orderly office. The rows of technical books, the filinc cahinets everv i-ciitsnra nf wee I modern methods seemed to press upon and choke her as she looked at them. I She opened drawer after drawer of: her desk. Everything was a mute 1 testimony to the success with which she had met the- events which came into her affairs, yet- to her It now seemed a hopeless jumble of things mat rfia not compensate. After all. a well-kept 'office and a smart bdarding place were inadequate when it came to satisfy the "soul need of a woman. With the realization came tears the tears which Isobel had denied her self thru all the years of her struggle, and they washed away all the barriers she e'd rigidly erected around her heart. She knew that she had failed in the big thing of life, and failure was not sweet. After some moments she raised her head" and grimly wiped away the last tear, and saw before her Austin Staf ford. His poise deserted him as he ad dressed her. "Isobel I I tell me, dear, what the matter?" "Nothing!" The answer was in tended to be haughty, but haughtiness and red eyes are not well teamed, so to the eager man it sounded" merely pitiful. "Is it becaus-e he ventured, and then could find no words. "Ob. it's because everything about me is crowded full of things that shouldn't be crowded and jammed and cluttered! I'm sick of it all!" "Thank God, dear tieart! Thank God, you are a real woman, after all! I've a place for you in my heart and in my home if you'll come." Radiant, Isobel listened, and then leaned toward him. "'Oh, I see why there wasn't room for these other things! My soul was crowded with love for you!" (Copyright. 1919. by the McClure Newi peper. Syndicate.! LittkBcfttt& Noils!dook al."' ape I was looking' over my stamp col lection in the setting room and won dering how meny I could save up if I kepp on .saving till I was about 87 yoers old, and pap was reeding the spoartingr page, and all of a suddin he started to cawff about 10 short cawffs, sayimr, I dont know wat the mischiff ales this throat of mine. Benny, run and get me a glass of watter, quick. Yes sir, I sed. Wich I ran to the bath room and started to do, thinking, G, I wonder if I could carry a glass brim full of wattir back to the setting room with out spilling a drop? And I filled the glass as full as it would get, taking pritty long on ac count of having to leeve the wattir run so slow wen the glass was neer full so It wouldent squert the rest of it out agen, and then I started to carry it back to the setting room slow as enything, thinking. Gosh, lm pritty steddyall rite. And I kepp on carrying it slow so I wouldent spill eny, and I could heer pop cawff about once every second and sumtimes awffener, and after a wile he called, Benny for Peets sake, wat the doose are you doing all this time? j Im coming, pop, Im coming, I sed. Its about time, sed pop. Me not having spilled a drop yet on account of being so steddy and going so slow, and pop kepp on cawffing and in about a minnit he called Benny, have you dropped ded, or wat? Im coming, pop, Im all most there, I sed. And I wawked in the setting room carrying the wattir careful as enything, and pop sed. Quick, quick are, you parrllyzed? Are you trying to choke me to death No sir. Im seeing if I can carry it all the way without spilling a drop. I rf. A nd pon made a fearse fa-ce and jumped up and grabbed the wattir and urank-it without stopping for air. And then he gave me 4 fearse k racks some place and made me go to bed. 3LbLQ,& tmsisisisisisxsisisisisisisisisisisismsisismsisisisisvsisisic !The George Matthew Ad ams How bare would the walls of thf world be without pictures! What would lite seem like without its trees and sunsets and cloud changes and storms and snows and rolling acres and mountains? For these are the pictures which furnish the world thru which you walk. Anyone who has ridden for miles and miles across the barren desert can understand. It's like living in a great room with plain, white walls and no pictures. Pictures are to the home In which you live what all the beautiful touches of nature are to the out-of-doors. Teach your child early to love beau tiful pictures. They do not have to be expensive ones. A few pennies will purchase copies of some of the great ON SECOND THOUGHT BY J-VjC E. HOUSE. (From Philadelphia Public Ledg&r.) THE HAPPY HOME LIFE A drama cf pseudo-domesticity In one act. Scene A room and bath in a family hotel. Characters The Missus, Us. x The Missus Tell, me all about your trip. Us Shall I "spill" it in chronologi cal order or would you prefer to have me merely touch the highlights? The Missus Did it rain all day the day you left? I got sopping wet going home from the station. Us I don't remember. I didn't pay any attention to the temperature of the car, either, and I can't remember the number of my berth. I made a note of it at the time, but subsequently mislaid it. The Missus I hate you when you try to be smart; deliver me from a man who, is always trying to "show off." What did you do in Chicago? Us Well, I visited Jim Feeley and went around to call on Cliff Manlove and The Missus How did you haRpen to call on him? Us How did I happen to call on wnoT The Missus Cliff Manlove. Us You'll have to give me a little time on that. Had I known I was expected to have a reason The Missus There are timea when ion are the most disagreeable man I ever knew. Go on and tell me what you did in Chicago. Did you see Frances and Bob? US' I had dinner with them and after dinner I' went to sleeu on Joe houch and -.The Mtssus How aid you happen to stay all night in Chicago? 1 thought you were going right thru? Va I guess you have me cornered nt last. Why did I stay all night in Chicago? That's the question. The Missus You never wan to stay all night in Chicago when I am with you. Us Well, I wanted to see the fel lows. The M"issus What fellows? Us I don't remember 'now; it's so Jonir ago. The Missus You were there all clay, weren't you? There are not so many of the fellows you couldn't see them all in a day, are there? Us Well, I was in no hurry; 1 wasn't trying for any record, you know. The Missus When did you leave Chicago? t Us Thursday night, The Missus Then you were in Chi cago two days and a night? Us There are people, poor mis guided souls, doubtless, who live there the year around. The Missus Go on and tell me about your trip. What did you do after you left Chicago? Did Grigsby City look natural? Did anybody en tertain you Us I'd have known that town any where. Doc Righter ha cut his grass, but he couldn't fool me. I knew it was Fillmore street the minute I laid eyes on It. Bill Stevenson tried o "kid" me. He'd Tiad his old Cadillac painted, but I spotted it The Missus I sometimes regret that I didn't marry just a plain business man instead of a humorist. JUto any body invite you to dinner? Us It invitations to dinner were hay I'd be worth my weight In alfalfa. The first night I was there the Hop goods and the Waverleys entertained me and they had in the old bunch The Missus The Hopgoods and Waverleys? That's funny. When dhl they get to going together? They used to run in different crowds. v Us What's funny about it? They are verv charnring people. Ruth Hop- good and Florence Waverley are two nf the smartest women I know ana The Missus Did Frances have a lot of new clothes? Us I don't know; the talk was mostlv about lubricants. We didn't discuss sartorial matters to any great extent The Missus What did Frances have on? Us I took it for a gown, but you never can tell nowadays; it may have been a girdle for all The Missus Was It one of the gowns she got in Paris? Us It may have been, but it seem ed to be perfectly respectable al most conservative. The Missus What did the doctor say? Us Well, he took my blood pres sure i The Missus He's a deart- I've never known a doctor who had more sympa thy for his patients. Did you know he came to see- you seven times the day you were so ill Us As I said, he took my blood pressure and examined my heart and said The Missus I never saw a hand somer man than he was In his younger days, and he's a handsome man yet always so well groomed and a wonder ful personality. Us As I said, he took my blood pressure and examined my heart and said The Missus Did he tell you -you were smoking too much Us I think he suggested the pos sibility that my inability to sleep might be the result The Missus I've told you so many times that you were smoking too much. I've begged you to limit your self to a certain number of cigars. But you never pay any attention to what I say. Us The doctor didn't say I was smoking too much. The Missus Well, what did he say? I should think you'd tell me. You know how I worried about you. Us I can remeber now. I knew t masterpieces of the world. Scattered thruout alt of our great cities are free galleries with priceless gems upon their walls. Go to see them whenever yog. have the chance. Study d try to feel what the artist hintH nut into his colors. Self put into his colors. I remember the remsrk of a. great painter "I put MYSELF into what 1 paint!" Nothing calms and soothes the tired mind and body like a beautiful picture. Nothing contributes to clean thinking and generous acting, like the picture! or some matcniess spot or tne eartn or the reproduced imagination from the depths of some great artist's mind. Wherever you live, e sure that there are pictures to look into your heart add talk to yeu. perfectly well when I tried to tell you about it a couple ot hour. btrt it haa slipped my mino. The Missus What did you do eve nings? Us Well, if the afternoon party was over in time, I went out to din ner, or to an evening party: but, gen erally speaking. he afternoon party rap right along till midnight or a lit tle later, and then The Missua Did ou call on th El lingtons? Us I intended to call on them, but something always'prcvented me from doing so. The Mtssua I don't supnow any thing prevented you from calling those Wallybys? Us 1 was at the Wallybys a little while one evening. What's wrong with the Wallybys! The Missus They never were any body, and you know it. Mrs. Wally by's mother used to have a tnus cus pidor in her living room. I've seen Mrs. Wallyby look at you when you were dancing With her. I never un derstood what you saw in that' woman. You could find time to no to the Wal lybys, but you never went near tlaf Ellingtons. I don't understand you. Us Life ts too short to spend it be ins bored by ths Ellingtons. Tit Missus At any rate, Abbie El lington Is a lady, Us There's something wrong with her: maybe that's it. The Missus What elae-Oiu you dot Us Nothing to epeak of. The Missus I never knew a man. like you. You go away and stay a month, and when you coma home I -can't get a word olit of you. Dorothy Dfc Talks BY IXIUOTHT DIX World's Ulsust raid iremaa Writer. Mow to Manage a Wife. 2. The same argument still holds good. Blame a woman with extravagance, and she will go down and buy an im ported frock to soothe her lacerated feelings. Praise up her thrift and she will be so anxious to save she will squeeze every nickel. Complain of your wife's bad house keeping and she wilt say she ht,s no dotnenttn t n -.t nnri .nnHn,,. you' overdone meat end Underdone ureaa. observe that a meal isn't up to her usual standard of superlative cookery, and she will break her neck trying to make herself the understudy of a French chef. The third tip on how to manage a wife is to get off on the right foot in matrimony. There is nothing like taking the proper start, and this is where most men make a fatal mis take. They are so- much in love when they marry that they are willing' for their beauteous young brides to dic tate to them about everything, and by the timoythey get over this, and want to climb Up on the family pedestal and be the domestic law giver, they find oulk'that their wives ha-ve already camped upon that exalted position 'anil refuso to be ousted. If a man desires to manage his w lr he must stifft at the altar. If he lets her pick out the route of their bridal trip he may confidently count on hav ing to walk behind hor -luring the bal ance of their march thru life. The final tip about how to mahage a wife Is a brutal, but human one, and that Is If there is to -lie any stirrm making in the household, be the storm maker yourself. In most households there Is the one who kisses and the one Who is kissed: the one who has nerves and ways that must be con sidered, and the one who defers to the nerves and the ways; the one who pla cates and the one who deigns to be placated. Beat your wife to theso emoluments. If there is any fault finding to be done usurp the prerogative for your sole behoof and benefit. Demand con sideration for yourself and your faults instead of apologizing for them. Give your wife so much work to do to keep yott in a good humor, with your fur rubbed the right way, that she'll nev er have time to notice your shortcom ings. If you will observe you will see that it is the man who blusters and curses, and swears, and raises Cain generally who has his household walking on tip toe for fear of rousing him, and It Is (ho husband who nags and frets whe gets the most consideration. Of course this is rank selfishness, but then nobody but a selfish brute would want to manage his wife, any way, f iConyright, 1019, b the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) Q. Mow tall la General-Pershing, and how much doe he weigh? T. t. 8. A. He comes wear meeting the standard of ideal physical proportions, weighing lxj pounds, and measure six feet In height Q. How many compensation claims -ere now being paid by tk Bureau War ills Insurance? F. W. A. At the present time 1M.M3 compensa tion claims are being paid by this bureau. Approximately KO.ooo of these claims are baliig paid to disabled soldiers, while the rest are death claims. ,V. What Is the per capita circulation ef money fn the United States? w. H. T. A. On November 1, 1619, the per capita rhvnlatloa ef utouey la this couutry waa y. Which la correct, "none are." e "none Is?" M. K. W. A. The word amie' haa been evolved from the worda "not ene" and is therefore singular. None la" weald be the correct form. m y. How many bills have been introduce In congress to I nc rosso the federal bonus for ex-service men J tl. J. s. A. There are forty-Totlr bills mhiIIik 1. congress providing additional boon. f iischsrs-ed soldiers, sntlora and marlue. These vary from Sift a month, for eaca month In service, to A flat bonus of $60. O. Haa the im ,t,u .1 -1 many men for peace time service? K. V. IT u'Pjnnwnt aays that It ha already minted 115.000 0f the 1?0.0 men Sr,!!.,10-1!" ,h P'40 01 discharged duration ef the war man. Il'vu" s meant by terpsieserean art? A The phrase "terpslnrhorean art" Is freauent v ninl wk. :.J.i.i.. The word "terpslehore"' is from the tlreei ","Tn'u- enjoyment of the dance. "Terp slekore was the name of one of the nlnn Muses of Oreek KKlkni... n.:i..ii- she waa regarded as the Mnse' of the lesser ft.-.""" rt'',rdd as the Musi- of the leases lyre oiaungolahsd by tue Q. Is there any publication vrhlcli ro- J? .V ,u patents granted by the I nlted states patent office H. W. U The Official Aautte, published by the K?"'li dest-rlptlnn of each patent, and IlT ""5.": or Bvetor. This pUhllcotioB vuutsina a list or aii patents is snn rite In most of h aood-slxtd uaranea tbruont the country. Any reader een got the answer to any question by writing The Ton-aa Ktlt. Journal Information Ilnr-sn, Frederic 1 llaskin. IMr-rtor. Washington. II. C. This "ff" PP'Jrs atrtetlr to information. The Ilureau cl,not give advice on lesnl. medi cal, and f.nane'.al mattera. It b a not at trmnt to settle domestic (ronhlis. no te undertake exhaustive research n anv sub lect Write your question plainly and briefly. re fall name and -eddrrss ami encmse fwe-cent stnmn for retura nostas. Ail replies ark sent disect la the inquirer.) Questions A nswers

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EyENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1919 1 i )iew Method Removes Superfluous Hair Roots! Invp you -trie.) cvrrvlliliiR-' for tbat .v1iik luilr.v or fuwiy growth on. I shunt n Hi li, .Impair? Well, thorp's just t tlilnit more to try. mill yoa must trv .t-c!uiBp jt s (Iie home treiitmout (t rpticbrs the very root of Mich trouble!, e new pro. la not to l rmnpnreil nt "lib ilopllntory, clcctrtcnl or any other Ibo.l yim'vr fiT hnrl of. It is illffer 1 lioitiiim- It .-ictunlly miwrn roots nn t-.voti we the rout with your own pym. "St KPt atlck of lib.-lii.tlne from your iKitint. follow the slhiplp Itmtructloni, il von will be- ilcils'.itc.l with tlw result. I;k I1h la otlorlcts. iioii-i rritntlng. ami t be llwil vlth rutin- unfctv rou could i cat It with Impunity, jt is an in- it;IMcon lllctbrtil. Ailv. ALOMEL IS NOW I DELIGHTFUL i o Taste, No Nausea, No Grip ing, No Salts Nausealess Tablet Called "Calotabs." ne Cnlotab on the toncue at bed- fr" ic i. n ni v i uai n y No tnste. no nausea, no griping, salts. Yon wake up In the morning tlinir fine, your liver active, your sys :n thoroughly purified and with a nrty appetite for breakfast. Eat at you please. no danger. You sl bright, cheerful, clear-headed, en tetic and strong;. You can now take your calomel thout the slightest fear of unpleas ness. for Calotabs retain all of the er-cleansinp and system-purifying alltles of the old-style calomel with t the objectionable qualities. Sold ly In original, sealed packages, price Irty-five cents. Your t'.UKKist has thority to' refund the price as a arantee of your perfect satisfaction. Adv. IT'S A REAL DAY Thanksgltlng Lives Up to Rep utation Each Year. Only Perfect Turkey Day Country Farm House. in BY GRACIA WOOD. A whole window full of big home made looking fruit cakes, another with the mogt wonderful display of fruits, bottles of rare preserves and appe tisers, still another with a few turkeys and promise of more to come, letters saying. "Dear Mother, we'll be there. Jane and I and the kids." the football team si of every school in the country "buckling' to" for the last practice be fore the bite game. For this week is Thankngiving. There is something unique about this day in that it really Uvea up to its reputation. On the Fourth of July people are supposed to have picnics and shoot firecrackers, and on Labor day to march in parades and be hilari ous and on New Year's day to make good resolutions. But very few of Thanksgiving is in song and story a day of family gatherings and feasting. And it really is. There are very few families in-Topeka who won't do something out of the ordinary course of events on this occasion. And most every one has the memory of at leat one perfect Thanksgiving. Program at Farm House. The perfect Thanksgiving comes, of course, in the country where the tur-keys-nd pumpkins grow. It comes in a low buili-bn-to farm house with a dining room big enough to hold the stretched out table and the little one in the corner for the children. It comes on a bright crisp day cold enoughs to seem like winter bright enough to look like fall. And it comes when a variety of relatives can be present and on this dayou love them all. There are funny fat uncles and reminiscent grandparents and little fu&sing cousins with mothers who are still a little afraid of "his" family and pleasant maiden aunts who wear queer clothes and gay young brothers or dis tant cousins, home from stylish schools. And they are all talking fam ily talk of long ago and of now and of tomorrow. Of course the table cloth Isn't long enough and has to be made of two. And the dishes can't be all alike and there is a bump where the table pads of varying thickness-Join. Part of the glasses at the end of the table and on the children's table were meant for jelly and. the sherbet cups of cran berry sauce didn't go nearly around and plain saucers pieced out. Cards With Funny Verses. There are corn shocks in the corner of the room and the centerpiece is of chrysanthemums and the place cards are home-made turkeys with funny verses telling where each shall sit. And then the dinner is ready and the scramble for places begins and the piano stool is brought for the eon of the house and the children's bibs are tied in place and one polite girl wants to change places with the aunt who might feel a draft. There is no first course but the lordly bird in all its glory appears at once. After the blessing, which is a real thanksgiving, the grandfather or uncle person flourishes the knife and begins his carving and the grandmother or aunt person after watching nervously says she believes she will take it to the kitchen to carve John never could do it right. But you know the story, and the menu, and the fun it all is. And you will have it again th's year which is the first time in three years that one could eat turkey without a lump in his throat or scrape the ice cream freezer in the afternoon with out filling it with salty tears. For more than many things it brought back the picture of "the boys" who had done those things with such en thusiasm and made them free for every one else. And now most of them are back and one can look Thanksgiving and the ice cream freeser anf the turkey carcass that is so interesting late that night, in the face. PICK CAST FOR PLAY Mrs. McCarter's "Price of Prairie" To Be Interpreted Kansas Day. The cast which will present Mrs. W. A. McCarter's famous story of Kansas, "The Price of the Prairie," includes the pick of Topeka dramatic talent. The play, dramatized recently by Prof. B. r. Schoenberger of Washburn Col lege, will be given under his direction at the Kansas Day celebration, Jan uary 29. Most of the actors already chosen are members of the Washburn Dramatic club. Nine more, eight men and one woman, are tote, announced in a few days. The cast so far includes: Mary Paxton, Caodat-e; Johnny Staa mate, Marjie; Thelma Houston, Mrs. What ley; Agnes drubb. Dollle; Georgia Neese, Ilachel: Marie Moore. Lettie; Mnrjora Blank, Bess: Charles Calvert. Baronet: Tom Springer, l'hil Martin Potter. Dortd and JikIsod; Klliott S. Velrten. Mr. Whatley; Iteuben Forney, Omle: LeBlie Forney, Mapleson; Gerald Tasber, Grandpa 'Mead Sam Ueller. Cam. LABOR AFTER "REDS" Joins Hands With Legion To Oust Radicals. Hutchinson, Nov., 24. Organized labor is working hand in hand with the American Legion in Hutchinson in driving out the I. W. W., Bolsheviks juid radicals who are disloyal. A committee made up of service men in the ranks of the labor unions here has been appointed to work in conjunction with the investigating committee of the American Legion. During the past three days over twelve suspected I. W.- W.'s were called on and eitherforced to leave, or to sign pledges of loyalty. arfeMMeftttlllwibllllBlS 1891 "THE Standard Oil Company (Indiana) attributes to organiza- tion its success in discharging its obligations as a public servant The business of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is, a highly spe cialized branch or industry, jwhere complete co-operation is'necessary to insure maximum efficiency. Every one of the 22,000 men and -women who make up the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) family must have -a thorough broad-gauged un derstanding of the benefits to be de- rived from organization. In addition each must have an'inten-' sive training which makes him a specialist, and enables him to comr plete his part of the work and pass it on to others without delay or lost motion. 1 The result is a family pf highly trained individuals, tense and keen to render to the public the utmost in service. But Standard Oil Company (Indi ana) organization goes further. To give a single illustration: When a manufacturer has two ma chines, identical in construction, but not equal in production, he calls on the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) for expert assistance and advice. A competent engineer goes over the problem and after thorough investi gation, finds the lubricating oil nec essary to cope with conditions sur rounding the inefficient machine, and to.bring it up to full capacity. Thus does the Standard Oil Com pany (Indiana) organization extend to industry generally, a service resulting in a combination to promote trade -that production may be increased and the utmost in service given to the public v 1 Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Aveu, Chicago, EL FOR FOOTBALL HONORS How College Teams Stand Over the Country Today. New Tork, Nov. 24. If Podunk or Yap's Crossing claim the eastern foot ball championship this season,- they may get it. No one would be entitled to argue them out of it, for it seems after the most chaotic season of yearB that there is no real "honest-to-gosh" champion. The regal robes and the scepter had been draped on Syracuse last week, but the New Yorkers allowed Indiana, ninth in the western conference, to maul them Saturday. Harvard's defeat of Yale made the Crimson the only undefeated major team of the east, but the record of the Cambridge eleven is not impressive enough to carry a title. Colgate, Dartmouth, Pittsburgh and Washington and Jefferson stand high on the list, but each has a defeat that cuts them -out of a chance for the throne. Affairs in the west are a little more tangible. Illinois has first-call for the honors with a victory over Ohio State, the choice of the early season dope sters. First and second place was thereby established but the ranking of i the other conference members is in a i hopeless scramble. i Centre college is running down a thread of the -tangled web that may lead (hem to a claim on the eastern championship. The- Kentuckians beat Indiana 11 to 3 and Indiana beat Syracuse 12 to 8 and Syracuse was supposed to tre the class ot the east. Centre spread a wide erin Saturday when Georgetown beat -Washington and Lee, that had been registering op position .to Centre's southern cham-! pionshlp claims. Surprises were not confined to the Atlantic zone Saturday. Along the Pacific the dope bucket was given a hefty dek when the Oregon Aggies beat Washington State 6 to 0. The real big classic of the season closes the year next Saturday on the Polo grounds when the Army and Navy come together. NEW R.C. COURSE OPENS Fifty Students Enroll for Instruction in Homcx Nursing. The first class in home nursing to be conducted by the local chapter of the American Red Cross under the di rection of Mrs. Bertha Cook began this morning at 10 o'clock. The school is held at the Red Cross rooms. 226 New Kngland building. More than fifty students have enrolled for the course and began training today. Among:-the women enrolled for the course in home nursing arc: Mrs. Horace Hall, Mrs. David Mulvane. .Mrs. Charles S. Thomas, Mrs. Fred Freeman, Mrs. Henry J. Allen, Mrs. Schuyler Nichols. Mrs. Belle Swan, Mrs. H. P. Dillon, Mrs. J. V. Abrahams, Mrs. L. R. Booth, Mrs. May A. Jungk, Mrs. J. E. ..Clark;. Mrs. O. L. Ericksori. Mrs. O. K. Hill, Mrs. Marjorie Hill Lott, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. J. W. Rcos'e. Mrs. W. J. Burnett, Mrs. A. A. Brown, M. E. C. Mosher, Mrs. C. D. Huitgren, Mrs. W. L. Mclntlre, Mrs. F. 13. Miller. Mrs. J. E. McKee, Mrs. Ira Mays, Mrs. John Sash, Mrs. D. Burleigh, Mrs.' W. O. Ewing. Mrs. C. M. Bennett. Mrs., 3. E. Boyd, Mrs. L. M. Annei), Mrs, G. W. McClung. Mrs. R. W. Freeman, -Mrs. J. L. White, Mrs. F. C. 'jtftaok -Mrs. H. B. Tasker, Mrs. E. f-illlitrW Mcs. MaryEwart, Mrs. FrancVSatrftdersV'vMiss Alice Meade, Miss Laura Johnson, Miss Grace Chit wood, Miss Retta Main, tMiss Maud Rehkopf, Miss Blanche Miller, Miss Ida Ward, Miss Louise Magaw, Miss Pearl Jensen, Miss Edith Peterson and Miss Dorcas Hannah. MITAU IS TAKEN Letts Xtefcat Rus&i-G?rman Forces In Six-Hour Battle. London, Nov. -"S"4. Lettish, forces succeeded in capturing Mitau from Husso -German forces November 21, after six hours desperate fighting, ac cording to a. Lettish press bureau an nouncement quoted in dispatches from Copenhagen today. The Letts entered the town from the north and north west at 5 o'clock iir the' morning, the dispatch said. At 11 o'clock at night, according to the dispatch, fighting continued to the south of Mitau, the Husso Germans retreating toward Lithuania.1 Leonard and lunIec Sign. New York, Nov. 2 4. Benny Leon ard, lightweight champion, has signed to fight twenty rounds to a decision with Johnny Dundee in New Haven January 16, according to an announce ment by Vincent Reina, New Haven promoter, who is to stage the fight. Both will weigh in at 135 pounds. A referee and two judges will handlehe fight, Reina said. INDIGESTION 1 GOES, GONE! i 'Pape's Diapepsin" at once fixes Your Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomach Stomach acidity causes indigestion! Food souring, gas, distress! Won- der what upset your stomach? Well, I don t bother: The moment you eat tablet or two of Pape's Dia pepsin all the lumps of indigestion pain, the sourness, heartburn and belching of gases, due to acidity, vanish truly 1 wonderful! Millions of people know that it is f needless to be bothered with indiges tion, dyspepsia or aT disordered stom ach. A few tablets of- Pape's Diapep- I sin neutralize acidity and give relief at once no waiting! Buy a box of Pape's Diapepsin now! Don't stay I miserable! Try t regulate your stom- 1 ach so you can eat favorite foods with out causing distress. The cost is sol little. The benefits so great. Adv. Mn 4 W 1 I Copyright 1919, Hart SchaSoer&Mari Which kind do you want? CLOTHES can be made to look well just to sell or they can be made to give so much satisfac tion that a man buys them because he knows they serve best, look best, and are most economical; which kind do you want? We have the kind that give satisfaction; Hart Schaffner Marx clothes. If you're after "just looks" for the first week or so, don't come to us. Our. clothes will look well as long as you wear them. Money back if you think they don't. New Arrivals in Young Men's Suits and Overcoats' for Thanksgiving Wear $35, $40, $45, $50 Suits for men, suits for young meif, overcoats for both $35 to ?75 Auerl3achGuettel icumuNG cc Thanksgiving. Specials 1 NEGRO GAME NOV. 27 Industrial Institute To Clash Willi Western University. Topeka will have Its football same for Thanksgiving day when the eleven of the Topeka Educational and Indus trial institute faces Western univers ity on the field at League park. It is the annual struggle between teams representing the two leading negro schools of the state. Topeka has never been able to win from the Westerners but this year the dope gives the locals the better of the game on paper. Topeki" defeated The Paseo Y. M. C. A. team of Kansas City Saturday by a 26 to 0 score. The Paseo team has already defeated I Western by a 6 to 0 score. The dope gives Topeka an advantage of ap proximately 30 points. FIRrTIOSS $130,000 Three-sitory Building at Beatrice 'De stroyed by Incendiary Fire. Beatrice, Neb., 6ov. 24. he Drake block, a three-story brick building, was destroyed.by fire liere early yes terday morning, causing a property loss of $130,000. The fire started in the basement from an unknown cause 'and spreadJ quickly to other parts of the building. The Drew Clothing company's stock of $50,000, Smith's cigar store and the Beatrice club and the Western Union Telegraph com pany's office were destroyed. It was believed to be the work of an incendi-. ary. REDS THREATEN LE610N Ex-Soldiers Answer by Appointing Se cret Intelligence Committees. Threatening letters fnm the "Will of the People" have been received by three American Legion men, two of them members of the state committee, warning them to cease their activity in 'things which do not concern it." It is believed the letters refer to the Le gion's campaign against radicalism and anarchy. Identical warnings were received by i F. Lv DeArmand. of Manhattan;! Charles C. McPherson, Manhattan, and George Withers. Clay Center. The let ters were postmarked Wichita and read as follows: "It has come to the attention of the i general committee that the American Legion of Kansas is concerning itself with things that do not concern it. either as an organization or as indi viduals. The general committee or the 'Will of the People' will not stand for this. Unless all activity in this matter cease at once something will happen. You are one of the chosen. Beware." Definite information with which the Legion in Kansas may carry on its campaign against un-Americanlsm will be furnished by 157 secret intelligence committees. Thestt committees will contain from three to fifteen members from each of the 157 posts. Bold Financial Conference. s Washington, Nov. 24. Preparations for the pan-American financial con ference to be "held here January 12, were begun at a meeting here today of group committees with L. S. Howe, former assistant secretary of the treas ury and secretary-general of the pan American union. All Blue Enamel Roaster, f PA special $fJJ 3-Piece Carving Sets, regular aj T $5.00.. tfrJ.J Pyrex Casserole in Frame, (JQ QQ $5.50 pJ0 Guernsey Casserole, f0 QO $3.50 s. ).0 Set Medium Knives and Forks, AO $2.25 pl0 Thanksgiving Needs Pyrex Glass Baking Ware Community Silver Ware Carving Sets Nut Bowls Aladdin Aluminum Ware Roasters Cutlery and Table Ware Electric Grills Electric Toasters Carafe Oniversal White Enamel Ware x Guernsey Tea Pots Electric Chafing Dishes Fireless Cookers Phone 1325 713 Kansas Ave. How Small Customers Would Save WEATHER REPORT VyEATHER FORECAST for Kansas: Fair tonight; unsettled and cold er Tuesday. Estimating most conservatively the present small gas customer's ex tended use of gas under the three part rate, he would be relieved of all ex pense for coal in the four coldest spring and autumn months and would have an average monthly gas bill of about $3. His price for gas in those four months would average 41 cents a thousand cubic feet and for all twelve months of the year the average price would be 51 cents. The figures" are based on a maximum hourly demand of 30 cubic feet, which has been shown to be ample for cooking and water heating require ments. It is probable customers with 30-foot demands, would use the limit. of that demand ten hours each day for heating in .the four spring and autumn months when fires are required "just to take'the chill off the house." The gas for heating, after cooking and water heat ing needs have been satisfied, would cost 30 cents 'a thousand feet.: lrT&eBesCa$enrfce ZrAaiheTime 3.-Tor ihe least Money KANSAS NATURAL GAS CO. 1

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"DOPE" ON WILSON That Was Assertion of P. L. Speaker, Affidavit Claims. Boasted Authorities Dared "ot Arrest Him, Taylor Says. DECLARED HUNS HOT WHIPPED Predicted Revolution in Eng land in Three Weeks, Statements in Shoemaker Meet ing Sent Allen and Robertson. Claiming Miat he had the "dope" on f President Wilson and that the United t States government did not dare arrest him, J. H. Shoemaker, a Nonpartisan league speaker, stirred up the recent near riot at Hudson, Stafford county. An affida-it sisned by Luther W. Tay ;.lor was received today in Governor Allen's office. A copy of the affidavit containing Taylor's quotations of Shoe maker is said to have been sent to Fred S, Robertson, United States dis trict attorney. Shoemaker is alleged to have told his audience that Germany was never whipped in the war. He also is quoted as saying revolution would break out in' Kngiand in three weeks. Then the speaker defied arrest and stated United States marshals had repeatedly stood sponsor for his meetings because of information which Shoemaker al leged was in his possession. In his speech he boasted that patriotic citi zens of Bismarck were unable to Surpriftlnr romlta from this 1 old bDmp-maiU sjrwp. KacUX prepared aad cost. Utile. If you have a severe couch or chest teold accompanied with soreneas, throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, cr if your child wakes up during the Xlisht with croun and Ton wnnf. nnirlr hcip. try this reliable old home-made cough remedy. Any druegit can supply you with 2'a ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint battle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar srup. Or you can use clarified molasses, 'honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. This recipe makes a pint of really remarkable cough remedy- It tastes pood, and in spite of its low cost, it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. You can feel -this take hold of a cotiih in a way that means business. It "loosen J and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line tie throat and bronchial tubes with such prompt ness, ease and certainty that it is really astonishing. Tincx is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norway J ir.e extract, and is probably the best IcRovn means of overcoming; severe coutUs, throat and chest colds. Ihere are many worthles imitations ef this mixture. To avoid disappoint ment, ask for "2',j ounces of Pincx" v illi full directions and don't accept any thing else. -Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly re funded.. The Pioex Co, Ft. Wayne, Jad, Aftvprtiwment How Lyata E. Pinkham's Vcg- eiable Compound Relieves the Ailments of Change of Life. During Change of Life I had hot flashes, dizzy spells and every month I was wildwith misery I had a constant dull pain, and would always feel tired. I suffered in this way for five or six years and was treated by a physician and took different remedies without benefit. Lydia E. Pinkham's (Vegetable Com pound was recom mended to me and I took it, and I believe 1 would never have been well if it had not been for the Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash, lam recom mending your medicine to all women ail ing as I was, for I think it will carry them safely through the Change of Life, end relieve the ailments that como at that period. I.Irs. Alexie C. NaNGLE, Galatia, 111. Women who suffer from nervousness, "heat flashes," backache, headaches, and the blues, should try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and if com plications exist write the Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mess. The result of their 40 years' experience in such cases is at your service. Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves You just rubMustercte in briskly, and usually the pain is gose a delirious, uothtagcom fort coinesto take fttpteoe. MusrrJe h a ciean, whHe oicttneot. made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard piaster. WH! not blister. Many doctors aad nurses use Moster ole and recommend it to their patients. They wHl gladly tea you what reijef it gives from sore tbuaet, bronchjtfs, croup, stiff neck, asthma, nenra'a. congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, ban. bago, pains and aches of the back or joints sprains, sore umflf-if?, brtfaee, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of tle r chest. Always dependable. 30 and 60c jars; hospital a t&SU. TeUs How to Stop a I H Bad Cough MIDDLE AGE Ml Mi AM,, II r. 1 for mm I change the name of the North Dakota capuai. Affidavit on Meeting. Taylor's affidavit concerning Shoe maker's statement said: Tli at he wan present in Hudson, Staf ford county, Kan., on the evening of tue day of October, at a meeting at which the Nonpartisan league was to be and was discussed. That at said meeting the Rev. Herbert Pister, of Hudson, Kan., introduced Mr. Shoemaker, as the speaker of the evening. That the said Mr. Shoe maker then addressed the meeting and made In substance the following state ments: "A word now for Mr. Townley," mean ing the Mr. Townley who was the organ izer and head of the Nonpartisan league In North Dakota, and the speaker then spent sometime praising Mr. Townley and contending that Mr. Townley trial was unfair. Mr. Shoemaker further stated in sub Ktance: "tiermany was never whipped, far from It. It was the Germans themselves who pointed the guns the other way, and It was not the first time nor will it be the last time, it will not be three weeks until England will be in a revolution." He then stated that be was not afraid of being arrested and that be had been trying to be arrested for the past several months. That he had the dope on Presi dent Wilson in the form of some letters, and that tf he were arrested, that Presi dent Wilson would be his witness. That in several towns where he was threatened and sent word not to speak in that place, the United States marshal went to the towns and told the people that be, (the marshal) would be responsible for Shoe maker. And that said Shoemaker insinu ated that the United States marshal was protecting him because of the "dope'' he had on President Wilson. He further states that the people of North Dakota, because of their loyalty, wanted to change the name of the capital, Pismarck: but said in a boastful manner, "It is still Bismarck." Further affiant sayetu not. JLITHER W. TAYLOR. EXCHANGE GOES UP Demand on New York Market Sets Bulls To Roaring Again. New York, Nov. 24. Foreign ex change rates were considerably im proved in the early trading here to day. Demand sterling which had dropped to $3,99 for the England pound last week today was at $4.054 Franc checks were quoted at 9.59 for the American dollar as compared with 9.66 Saturday. Lire checks were 12.02 for the dollar, 12 centimes above Saturday's prices. Many accessions to early gains were made by motor, steel, equipment, ship ping, tobacco and oil shares but rails remained sluggish. In several in stances signs that the shorts were hav ing further difficulties were again ap parent. Pierce Arrow added five points to last Saturday's sharp rally and United Fruit and Atlantic Gulf were very strong. Demand for sugars was based on excellent trade condi tions and the favorable annual report of the Cuba Cane company. Coppers eased toward noon and moderate re actions set in elsewhere. Call money opened at 7 per cent, the lowest initial rate of the month. J.W. POORLY IN LECTURE Christian Science Saving- Men From Disease, He Tells Topekans. The lecture on Christian Science at the Grand theater Sunday afternoon by John W. Doorly, member of the board of lecturship of the Mother Church in Boston, was well attended. Mr. Doorly explained the doctrine of Christian Science and, in answer to his own question, "What is the salva tion which Christian Science offers?" said:' "Christian Science is saving men from sin of every kind, from disease, from hate, from poverty, from death and indeed from every ill to which i flesh is heir. This salvation, more- j over, is not something to be attained at some, future time and in. some in-; explicable way, but it is something that can be experienced and enjoyed here and now. Christian Science nays that it is possible for you. to be rid of these things sin, hate, sorrow,; disease and disaster) at once. Chris tian Science declares that God never made that disease and that you do not; therefore have to submit to it any longer. WOT WITHDRAW YAKKS Failure To Ratify Pact Does Not Ex clude V. S. From Allies. Paris. Nov. 24. The withdrawal of the American .troops from Coblenz, in occupied Germany, is not consid ered in American peace conference circles as necessary in consequence of the failure of the united States senate to ratify the German peace treaty. It is contended that the United States is still one of the allied and associated powers, and that the postponement of final action on the treaty does not change its relation to either the asso ciated powers or to Germany. TESTTlCKET RIGHTS Government Wants Early Decision From TJ. S. Supreme Court. Washington, 'Nov. 14. The supreme court today was asked by the govern ment to advance a case testing the right of labor leaders to picket plants during strikes, despite court injunc tion. Matty McLaughlin, Toledo, labor picket, was held in contempt of court by Federal Judge Killits for picketing the Willys-Overland plant during the recent strike after an injunction acainst such practices had been issued. His case is before the supreme court on an' appeal. A COLD RELIEVER FOR FIFTY YEARS Dr. King's New Discovery has a successful record of half a century. TH IME-TRIED for more than fifty years and today at the zenith of its popularity! "When you think of that, you are bound to be con vinced that Dr. King's New Discov ery does exactly what It is meant to do soothes cough-raw throats, con gestion-tormented chests, loosens phlegm-pack, and breaks the most ob stinate cold and grippe attack. Ir. King's is safe for your cold, for your mother- cold, for the kiddie's cold, cough, croup. Leaves no dis agreeable after-effects. 60c a bottle at your druggist's. Bowels Act Sluggish? Irregular bowels often result In se rious sickness and disorders of the liv er And stomach. Make them act as they should with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Keep the liver active the sys tem free from waste. 25c a bottle. Adv: THE TOPEKA DAILY BEAUTY TAECES POISON, ENDS BRILLIANT SOCIAL CAREER IN BRITISHx METROPOLIS .jJ-- Si p'- -fc. r .t- i 8 i Mrs. Alma V. Steane. Suicide by poison, is the verdict of the coroner in the case of Mrs. Alma Vetsera Steane, who died in mysterious circumstances following the second Victory ball in London, England, on Armistice day. Mrs. Steane was the American wife of Capt. Anthony Steane of the British army and at the time of her death was at the height of a brilliant social career in London. Although she was only twenty-eight. Captain Steane was bee thi-H hncbniid. HOLD A WAR VETERAN; Wife, 111 in Hospital, Claims Thayer Deserted I lor. William Boswell Thayer, former regular army man, veteran of the Boxer campaign and the world war, was brought to Topeka today by Bob Miler. undersherif f, from Toronto, O., to face a charge of wife desertion. His wife, Lillian, is sick in a local hos pital. Thayer after years of service in the regular army as recruiting officer in this locality and as a member of the Boxer expedition, was discharged but re-enlisted and went to France in Sep tember. 191S. His wife had never heard from him since, she said. During that time she has been in the hospital four times and is at pres ent in a precarious condition. She re ported her case to Mrs. C. W. Seeley, head of the home service department of the local Red Cross; who wrote to Washington and ascertained that Thayer had been discharged and that his parents lived in Toronto. The county commissioners refused to pay the expenses of an officer to go after Thayer, so Mrs.. Seeley raised the necessary money from among the ladies of the Red Cross. t GIRLS ARE STILL LOOSE Police Unable To Locate Detention Home Runaways. Mabel Crawford and Bernlce Bo- zarth, 14-year-old girls who escaped from the detention home Saturday night, still were missingr today. The former was denied a writ restraining officials from sending her to Lansing Saturday by Judge James A. McClure in the first division of the district court. Saturday night when Mrs. Flora Bundy, matron of the home, went out and locked the back door the girls "skipped." Three weeks ago the Bozarth girl and Hazel McEwen escaped from the home and stayed away three days and two nights. All of the girls are witnesses in the cases of older men, charged with statutory offenses against grade school girls. NEW AMBASSADOR FROM JAPAN IS YOUNGEST CHOSEN Kijuro hidehara, p.'iot. graphed o.. arrivai iii this country recently. Juro Shidara, the n' iy ap pointed a-dbassador to the U. S. from Japan, ib attracting n-uch attention in diplomatic circles. Dea it the fact that he is the younpest iinLas sador eve s..nt to tte U. S. by japan he has h d many years' experience in the diplomatic service. He i. only forty-seven. r 1 -m s V SI STATE JOURNAL lis -2?Swrv WANTS DRY RECORDS Jbhnson Asks Alfcn To Refute Pro Liquor l'ropaganda fn Knpuind. William E. ("Pussyfoot") Johnson has written to Governor Allen for a statement with "which to offset claims in England that prohibition has been responsible for a crime wave,, unrest and Bolshevism in America. Johnson, a former Kansan, is organizing: secre tary of the Anti-Saloon League in Lon don. In his letter to the governor;' John son points out that anti-prohibition speakers in England have pointed to America as'a horrible example. John son wants to refute the charges with records.. A number of years ago Johnson lived for a time in Kansas City, Kan. Fpr severa) months he has been di recting the temperance fight in Eng land. Allow Fund for X. C. Operation. New Tork, Nov. 24. Instead of cut ting for a full 10 per cent of the world series money the national commission in the future may be allowed a lump sum 6t $25,000 a year for operating expenses. This recommendation is to be made by the National league club owners at the December meeting, ac cording to the committee appointed to name a successor for Garry Herrmann as chairman. The American league also favors the move, according to the board of directors, which recently asked the commission to turn over its share of the last spoils. A Talk on Stymies. I Whether stymies are good golf is a much debated question, but' since stymies are played in national events they must enter into the calculations of a golfer. Stymies offer a difficult and annoy ing Question to every player of golf and I find it hard to make many sug gestions with which experienced play ers at ieast are not familiar; I believe I can. however, give some information on this subject of interest to experi enced players and very helpful to be ginners. In a previous article on put ting we suggested the valwe of the cut stroke which gives a curve to a ball and allows a play er to go around- a stymie. To exe cute this cuti stroke V a r d o n i who does it well, j turns the face of I the putter slightly j away from the hole. The face of the club is kept at this angle clear j thru the stroke.) anu tne moment the club face comes in contact with the ball you draw the club shamlv across the "Chlek" Evtti ball. .AH- -golfers have played baseball sometime or other in their lives and they under stand giving the simple curves to a baseball such as an incurve and an outcurve. This same spinning motion which you used to give to a baseball will if imparted to a golf ball as de scribed above produce the same kind of curves. -And let me say that this control of the curve in golf is valua ble not only in stymies but to avoid a bad piece of the green which if played otherwise the ball would have to pass over. There, is even Breater use for the curve ball in putting on sloping greens. The playing of this shot I ex plained in a previous article. In my recent match with Ouimet at Pittsburg, Francis stymied me a number of times.' One stymie he laid me on the fifth green was averaged up by a bit of luck for me. There was a chip of the green which had been thrown up by a spinning ball just to the rlht of the line into the hole. f I started to brush, it out of the way land then thought that it would be I large enough to deflect my- ball .4 Tim MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1919 SEND OUT FEELER i Mexico Wants To Know Amer ica's Temper in Xew Crisis. Takes Stand Jenkins Not En. titled to Diplomatic Immunity. Washington, Nov. 24. What is re garded as a "feeler" from the Mexi- can government to test America's tem per in the latest "crisis" was put out today in Washington. Word was spread that unofficial ad vices from Mexico City indicated Car ranza, in his reply to the United States note demanding immediate release of William O. Jenkins, consular agent, will take the stand he is not entitled to' diplomatic immunity and therefore cannot be set free at once. According to this information, the Mexican answer will take it for grant ed, this government was misinformed about the Jenkins, case, that It is one for the Mexicin courts, to settle and that the American -must go to trial on a charge of collusion with bandits. -The forecast of Mexico's answer did not comj thru government channels. -The American government, how ever, is paying no attention to it. An ultimatum is expected to follow any Mexican refusal, or dodging of the issue. POLITICIANS AT C. OF C Rooms Tf, Be Open to "Mixed Meet ings," Committee Recommends. When the web of the 1920 political campaign is in the weaving in To peka, the Chamber of Commerce will be the housing of the looriT. Judge W. F. Schoch appeared be fore the board of director of the Chamber of Commerce this noon ask ing that the chamber rooms be open ed to each of- the political parties when it was desired to have a mixed meeting of men and women. His argument was that the chamber rooms are the only one suitable in the city for the- holding of meetings where ladies are to be present.' The matter was checked up to the house committee with the recom mendation that the rooms be "opened to all organizations at the discretion of the committee." TOPEKA GIRL lsSAFE Murdored Body' Kound 'Scar Omaha Xot Amy Coon, Telegram Asserts. Amy Coon, a .Topeka girl, whom It was feared had been murdered in Omaha Saturday night, is safe, ac cording to a telegram received today by her mother, Mrs. Charles Coon. 11911 Western avenue. The telegram signed by her daughter, Mrs. Rose Harris, stated that Amy was safe, Mrs. Coon asserted today. Agirl partly answering the descrip tion of Amy Coon, who is working in Omaha, was found under a bridge near Omaha Saturday night with a bullet hole thru her head. The Omaha police believed the girl to be Amy Coon of Topeka and telegraphed to the po lice here for a description. TURKEY CROP "SHORT Central Kansas roultrymen Cannot I'ill Orders. Hutchinson, Nov. 24. The poultry men of central Kansas, who supply a big part of the 'turkeys for the holiday trade in Chicago, and the Pacific coast, have been unable to supply one-half the demand this year, according to Carl Nelson, one of the largest poul trymen here. I "We have been unable to get half enough turkeys," Mr. Nelson said. "We have turned down more business than we have shipped, because of inability to get the turkeys." Turkeys are being shipped from Hutchinson to Los Angeles and Chicago by the car lots. towards the hole if I could hit It properly. I played this shot and won the hole. This reminds me of an old trick of golfers who used to take their cleek-putters and roush up the blades of grass around the .cup, when stymied. Then they would play up against these stiff, upstanding blades which would resist the ball enough to throw It back on the line or into the hole. In playing stymies one should recog nize the simple fact that some stymies can be played successfully and some cannot. When a stymie is absolutely impossible it i3 pcor Judgment to at tempt to play it excepting in a situa tion where a miracle Is necessary to win. The danger of giving even this guarded advice is the fact, as I have seen so often on the links, many play ers are so determined to win the hole in a tight situation that they disre gard the situation as it lies before them and attempt to do what is abso lutely impossible. The result of this is that they almost certainly lose the hole at the finish instead of halving it. Or they may sink their opponent's ball or even find themselves facing another stymie. It Is in situations like this that golfing temperamerit which we talked of in the previous articles is of such a great value to a player. When a player doesn't feel confident that he can curve his ball around the stymie a common method of solving the difficulty is by lofting your ball right over your opponent's. Whether this can be done or not depends upon how near the other ball is to the hole and also how far the bails are apart. Of course, in playing jour ball over your opponent you must abandon your putter and play with a club that gives plenty of rise, such as a well lofted mashie. The stroke should be short and snappy and is almost wholly a wrist stroke. Still another method Is by giving your golf ball a follow- thru and thus knocking your op pontnt' ball over the hole while your own follows and drops in. The follow-thru is usually played by hitting the ball just above the cen ter and aim sauarely at the other ball. Sufficient force should be used to get twice the distance ordinarily required All of these three methods must be made with decision and confidence. 1 If the shot looks risky by any of these i m.thndi then it Is a ouestlon or luoc ment If may be better to play safe 9n.l recent a half than to take the chance of sinking your opponent's ball. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS Koon lunch, Cremerie Cafeteria. Adr. D. O. McCray, assistant secretary of state, who has been seriously sick for several weeks, Is much Improved. He has been in a Kansas City hospital the last two weeks. The first meeting of the Short Story club will be held tonight at Room 202, high school building. Miss Elisabeth Laird, of Kansas university, will be in charge. The Imperial Oil company, of To peka, has been granted a permit to sell stock by the state blue sky depart ment. M. C. Willard is president of the company, which was incorporated by Topekans. G. M. Cottrell. Topeka. has been appointed chairman for Kansas and Colorado, in the $1,000,000 endowment fund campaign or Alfred university at Alfred. N. Y, A number of alumni live in this district. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church held its Thanksgiving offering meeting at the church, Sunday, Nov. 23. Mrs. C. E. Gardner, St. Joseph. Mo., made an address. Crosby Brothers' store was closed today for the funeral of Mrs. Richard B. Porter,- daughter of E. H. Crosby, The Central National bank, of which Mr. Crosby is a -vice president and di rector, closed at 3 o'clock In the af ternoon. Nearly 300 service flags are waiting at Carnegie library at Washburn for former Ichabods who served la' the war. Originally there were 494 of the flags, but 200 have been given out to the men they stood for. The flags are silk and rr.ay be had if the former service men will call at the library and ask for therru B. Needham. of Lane, Franklin county, Kan., was elected overseer of the National Grange, the second highest office of that body, at its an nual eonvention in Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. Needham also represents 30,000 Kansas grangers on the na tional board of organization. With him at the convention was A. L. Brooke, Grantville, and O. F. Whitney, Topeka. Pioneering a movement that, it is ueciarea, win connect every town wnnin iuu miles or Topeka by a pas senger line, inside of .a -year, a bus line, with a regular schedule, has been established between Rossvllle, Silver Lake and North Topeka by C. p. Richards. This is the first of a num ber of such interurban lines contem plated. Two round trips dally, with one en Sunday, will be made by the Richards service. The bus carries twenty passengers and initial trips in dicates the project will be a paying in vestment. Shawnee county's hard surfaced roads are responsible for the new transportation industry.. OWNERS OBDURATE Southwest Operators Say Wilson Scale Will Double Prices. Kansas City, Nov. 24. Secretary of Labor Wilson's compromise proposal of a 31.61 per cent wage advance for miners of bituminous coal will not be accepted by the operators in the southwest. Harry N. Taylor, president of the National Coal association, an nounced here today. Secretary Wil son's figures were given out after the miners and operators came to a dead lock in the conference at Washington. It was announced in Washington yes terday that the miners would accept Secretary Wilson's compromise fig ures. "The operators could not accept the compromise," said Mr. Taylor, "with out putting a terrific load upon the people. It would mean almost a 100 per cent increase Tn the cost of coal to the consumer. Possibly It could be put into effect in some places, but it would be Impossible in the coal fields of the southwest because in this sec tion the coal veins are very thin, making so much dead work." FIGHT OVER FACE BATH Tailor Gets Warrant for "Bell Hop" at Throop Hotel. Because J. Klopper resented an in sinuation of Fred Knight, a bell hop at the Hotel Throop, that Klopper might wash his face at home a fight ensued this morning resulting in Knight's arrest on an assault charge. Klopper. a tailor at 325 Kansas ave nue, stated at police headquarters to day that he has been in the habit of going into the wash room at the Hotel Throop to wash his face and hands in the morning. He said -the negro por ter suggested that he might utilize the wash bowl at home. .The two went outside to settle it in the old fashioned way. Klopper was knocked down and then went to police headquarters and demanded a warrant for the porter, it is said. CHALLENGES SINN FEIN British Government In Ireland To Trent All Prisoners as Convicts. Dublin, Nov. 24. The government today Issued a proclamation abolishing the special status of political prisoners. In future such prisoners will be treated as ordinary convicts, the order was interpreted to mean. The "ameliorative" treatment of Sinn Fein prisoners will stop imme diately, according to the proclamation which warns the imprisoned Sinn Fein'ers that those going on hunger strikes in future must suffer the con sequences of refusing food, since they will not be released. Scores of prisoners are affected by the proclamation, which was taken here as a direct challenge to the Sinn Fein. Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable Nature's Safe Blood Treatment Known for 50 Years as the Best Remedy for Rheumatism, Ca tarrh and Skin Diseases. Scientists have discovered that the forest and the field, are abundantly supplied with vegetation of various kinds, that furnish the ingredient ror making a remedy, for practically every 111 and ailment of mankind. Medicines made from roots, herbs, and barks which Nature has placed at the dis posal of man, are better than strong mineral mixtures and concoctions. Mineral medicines work dangerously on the delicate parts of the bowels. S.N.HAWKES QUITS'TO SOUND .'EH OUT f Assistant Attorney General to Doherty Interests Dec. 1. Has Held Office Sinee Second Term of John S. Dawson. Judge S. N. Hawkes, assistant at torney general, has resigned, effective December 1. At that time he will go with the -Empire Gas Fuel company the Doherty interests with offices in Bartlcsvllle, Okla. Judge S. JT. Hawkes. Since the second term of John Dawson as attorney general. Judge Hawkes has been an assistant. He came to Topeka from Stockton, where he was for a number of years engaged in the practice of law.' He Is' regarded as one of the most brilliant lawyers in the state and on several occasions since entering the state department his services have been sought by pri vate corporations. He recently signed a contract to enter the legal depart ment of the Empire company. The services of Judge Hawkes in the state house extended thru the ad ministrations of Dawson, Brewster and the partial first term of R, J. Hop kins. In the 1918 primaries Judge Hawkes was a candidate for the Re publican nomination for attorney gen eral. No permanent arrangements have been made for filling the vacancy in the department. J. K. Rankin, an as sistant in the office, will handle Judge Hawkes's work at least until the first of the year. Edgar Foster, of Garden City, a special assistant attorney gen eral, wilt be advanced-to the place held by Rankin. In addition to securing the legal services of Judge Hawkes the Empire company recently' retained for their legal department Judge Robert D. Garver and H. O. Caster, both of Topeka. I H. C. L. Bits Fag Fiends. New York. Novi 24. Price of half a dosen popular brands of cigarettes will go from 18 to 20 cents a package this week. Announcement of the boost to the consumer followed two raises, 30 and 40 cents a thousand wholesale, made today by the- R. J. Reynolds company and the American Tobacco company. This 70 cent advance will mean about $17,000,000 a year for the Reynolds concern and $14,000',000 annually for the American Tobacco company. "SYRUP OF FIGS" IS LAXATIVE FOR CHILD Look at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels. Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and mimt harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Chil dren love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give It without fear. Mother! Tou must tiy "California." by eating out the lining membrane, producing chronic dyspepsia and often entirely ruining the health. S. S. S. is made entirely of gentle acting, healing, purifying roots, herbs and barks, possessing properties that build up a" parts of the system and cleansing the blood of the germs that cause Rheumatisi, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers. Skin Piseases, and all dis orders of the blood. It cleanses the entire system and It is permanent. Get S. S. S. at any. drug sto. today. 1 It is a standard remedy, recognized everywhere as the greatest blood antidote ever discovered.' If yours is a peculiar case write to Medical Director. 21 Swift Laboratory. At lanta, Ga. Adv, 3 G. 0. P. Senators and Congress men Get to Grass Boots. Party Leaders GiTe Instructions i.To Get Pact Sentiment. Washington, Noi-. 24. All Republi can senators and congressmen have been inctructed by party leaders to sound but sentiment in their home districts thoroly during the present re cess, so that the national committee be fully informed when it meets here De cember 10, it was learned today. WillvH. Hays, chairman of the na tional committee, has sent a letter to each congressman, to submit a full and frank report of public sentiment as they find it in their home districts. The League of Nations and the treaty were nol mentioned m the letter, but it was assumed that in addition to sounding out tne country on ine prest dential situation, the national commit tee is anxious to know how the coui. try would look upon injection of the treaty issue and the Lodge reserva tions into the next campaign. Find Shortage Lose Cashier. Chicago. Nov. 24. Police today -sought James M. Miles, vice president of the Standard Trust Savings bank, accused of having lost $200,000 be longing to the bank and friends in stock speculations. Miles disappeared when he heard that his shortage waa discovered. FOR BURNING. ECZEMA Apply Zemo the Clean, An tiseptic Liquid Easy to Use Does Not Stain Greasy salves aad ointment enoskl not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist tor 35c, or $1 .00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops Itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene trates, cleanses and soothes, Zemo is a dean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as wo beUeva nothing you have ever used is as eaectf tve and satisfying. i The E. W. Rosa Co Cleveland, 112 Millions' used last year to KILL COLDS CXSCARQIJININl Standard cold remedy lot 10 fnrt k. L. 1 f i in f SUM MA opiate breaks up cold in 24 MOnC7 DICK II K laiis. nw genuine dox nee a nc top wlin jnr. nui picture. At All Drmtr Stmrmm SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins 0 tifiTea and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that th kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking; GOLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney liver, bladder and uric add trouble. Famous since 1695. Taka regularly and keep in good health, lo, three sizes, alt druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Leak for the ataama Geld Madal ta amy Seal A N E TO Bt'ir. BTJIC s REMODEL Shawnee Building and Loan Ass'n 115 West Si(h St. What Is a Pauper? Not a rrian with a Savings Account in The Capitol Building Loan Association. Systematic Savings "Accounts ,rst- Kaiwat Ave. "y' BL CEO. POUT ASHTOf -X&i mwJ9 i.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY. STATE JOURNAL-MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 24, 1919 F y .4 HQ COAL TO MILLS Fuel Director Explains Policy In Wire to Mitchell. Latter Asks Topekans To Make ETery Conservation Effort.. Lights must be turned out when not in use, radiators must be watched n-lth care, and every thing possltflfe must be done to conserve the eity'a fuel supply if Topeka is not to aur in the present coal crisis, assordlng to a short talk before the Chamber of Commerce by Charles L,. Mitchell this noon. Mitchell plead that every business man and housewife watch carefully to see that no lights not needed were left burning; to see that radiators are turned off when the heat is not need ed, and to carefully consider each coal shovel full of fuel before it enters the furnace doors. Mitchell stated that a wire has been received from the regional fuel direc tor setting forth the policy of the ad ministration as being against the meting out coal to flour mills, plan ing mills, and industrial plants not closely connected with the vital neces sities of life. City industrial plans, clectrio light companies, creamery and food storage companies and the like are to be. given the preference but only when such industries are able to show that they are entirely out of fuel. ,Ktglitecn Cars In Topeka, Marshall said that altho there are eighteen carloads of steam coal in To peka at this time, the Edison company which furnishes light for the entire city and heat for the major portion of tie business section. Is unable to ob tain a single carload until the surplus storage supply in its yards is used up. After a conference with F. C. Fox, general manager of the Santa Fe, this morninK, Mitchell said that the rail roads as a rule have not confiscated coal in transit, but have in almost every cafe sent It to the original oon si;;ncps when the situation demanded. Mitchell asserted that the Santa Fa Jnrtead of confiscating coal has on two or three occasions diverted some f it own engine fuel to municipali ties where the situation was tense and that it has also turned some of its coal over to private dealers for disposal to individual consumers. Mitchell asserted that the situation in Topeka is the most serious in years r.nd pleaded that every person co operate toward the saving of every" sin gle crumb of the fuel. NEW C. OF C. MEMBERS Twvnty-Flve Applications Approved by Board Directors. I Twenty-fclve new members were voted into ihe Chamber of Commerce fl a meeting of the board of directors this noon. With the twenty-five voted in- today a total of thirty-two members will receive membership cards in the civic organ iration during the month "of November. The new members received today I1:iI1tv:i Ire company. Southwest Securt. ti n company, twn meinberiliipB i, C. R. :;i!vertlmrfi K. Swnyx", "VVinslow .!no3. A. 'Henry. The CLarcHce B. Jor dan iupuniii-p service, Jnhu H. Harlln i "'otliirir company. The Parlsia-n.- W. K. S-rltlier. W. A. Me 'ftrter. Jorpp Senne, Art'iur Tucker. The Knnsriw Securities pom pnnv, V. .1. I eiiipenaw, Jumrs' V.' Irons, I'Hii, L. S. TUIntHoM. I,, p.. Mvcrs, Fred P.. riH.piT. Li.nls H. Spencer. It. Kill. I. W. V.'uriiork. Fletcher. J. F. Mnnby. Find Hods Machine iuns. Uerlin, Nov. 2JJ. Seventy-eight ma cliini? suns, believed to have been irr tcmled for ue in a proposed Fart Iermanist uprisina;. have been discov ered nt Kiel, according; to the Lokal nReisrer today. Authorities have started an investigation. Ear 4 i'5 J t A 1 THE VENTRILOQUIST Copyright, 1919, by Star Company. I II 1 I' i ii DOWN WITH. THE fAPJTAI 1ST. it i i I I la mm i I 1 ml i B lull'. II. Ill 'n A I. Itlllllir Ii I'llJ I I it, i llliKllll.lliWllil lii.liiHlllillAlfllili III! ill, llh!" -I il.': t I I! Ml 1 if 1 1 B I Ii V 1 '"MM I I If 1 J h 1 M 1 til 11 M ff't iv ilil Hr iiUutil VHlH'i 'J'SJZy'xh W,U i IS'Ii (I X hi I IIIKIl it'.'l t!ii I iVtil I'ir k an iii i iu i f .i i i ,i ii t i h j m-4'W mm ii if i it f i Hi i iii nri rsj 1 i tz j i i Mramw i.a in.iii i i i r. 1 1 a ii wit liju'i .nil i ii hi" uLytWKtn'i-' w i1.1 v n i ts ti i-"i,in a' 1 1 tt 1 1 I I' I -H il 1' 'I II I i'?C I i III n' III al v.' "isni 'I S Ii1 .M. 1 1.' Ii 1 js l iUUWWVN'V t lit LI ill! W t H lull ilill' iU 4' s, "V I Xi-jtx -.-WsruSL. ill in l izkK jZJt if pll! I '1 "j liiiW' t" u'il 1 "Ts-Cprr 7 h I'un' iH ls I'll PACKAGES TO YANKS j Colonel Fuller Gives Rule? for Sending i Christmas Gifts. J Persons sending- Chrislmaaf paek-1 a g-es to- troops aervingr overseas must abide by rules laid down by the war department. Col. A. M. Fuller, U. S. A., on duty with the Kansas National guard, today made public the follow ing regulations governing1 shipments of gifts to the boys overseas: 1. For Mnmot to member of Ameri can totve? in Jvugland, France, or Germany: 2. it rrrmstmua parrels are sent by par eel pest they raunt conform to the postal regulation and, in adflltion, poeknffea containing: candy and tobacco must be enclosed In tins or light wooden boxes. 7b- AH boxes shipped by express or mail should bUmfted to seven 7) pound a in weight and not to. exceed seventy two (72) Inches combined length and (rirth. Sn perishable food products other thaft enclosed in cans should be packed in any such shipment. c. Mall and express matter should he nil d reined as now prescribed by postal regulations, that la, plainly marked with name, rauk and organization of the person to whom consigned and both classes of shipments should be marked "Christmas Box" and should be sent care of the Commnuding Gen eral Tort of Embarkation, Hoboken, K. J. d. Package should arrive at the Port of EmnTltaion, N. J.t not later than Dtifcuiber 1019. i. For shipment to members of the American Expeditionary Forces in Siberia and to troops serving in the Hawaiian and Philippine departments: a. Shipments should comply with the ralea prescribed in paragraph 1 except that the weight of packages should be. limited -to twenty 2u pounds and measurements not more than two 2 cubic feet in volume, and consignment should be made care of the Port and Zone Transportation Officer, Fort Mason. Calif., not later than Iecembcr 1, 1919; HAS BOOSTED WAGES Smlth-Hushos Schools lnrrcase Stand ard of Teachers and Salaries. Manhattan, Kan.. Nov. 1 4. Salaries of teachers under the Smith-Hughes law have increased from $1,500 to $2,200 for twelve months work as the demand for teachers has grown greater. The first year of the work. 1918, there were only six schools in Kan sas. The second year there were fifteen and now there are thirty-one. In several schools the enrollment tn vocational agriculture Is double that of last year. In three schools the work has grown until a second instruc tor is necessary. The difficulty Is to find teachers with the proper qualifications, aeeord Ing to H. L. Kent, state director of vo cational education. HE MAKES KETCHUP HOW Oornnin Fire Eating Medico Aban dons Army and Medicinee. HE "JIST GBOWED" Bat $10,000 Voice Grew 'With. Him, Declares Judge. Dallas, Tex., Nov.- H. Sitting: hud dled in a chair in juvenile court, here, a diminutive yellow negro, aged 11 years, recently sang himself from a charge of bicycle theft. There- was nothing of apparent greatness about the lad unless it was his feet.. En cased in a pair of worn-out men's shoes, it was difficult to tell how much shoe leather was superfluous. -His clothes also, were much the worse fpr wear. "Judged you ought to 'hear, that boy sing,' suggested a court officer when the case was called. Judge R. B. Seary of criminal court Nq. 1, presiding temporarily in juven ile court, eaid he "didn't mind." Without a trace of embarrassment the 'negro boy closed his eyes, threw back his head and broke into the melodious croon of "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot." Court officials and specta tors literally held their breath as the singer'a voice rang thru the court room, and allfter lie had finished vid with one another in praise. "That boy has a $10.000-volce," Judge Seay declared. "lie shall be educated and trained as a singer. I am personally going to see that he- is placed where he can have the proper advantages. With that voice he will be a power among his race." The boy, who says h does not know his own name, was placed under the care of the Dallas Negro Y, M. C. A. pending other arrangements. Accord ing to his story he Vjist growed" to his present age.. We says he knows nothing of his relatives and has made his living by traveling and singing with small shows. Decide Dry Ijbw December 8. Washington, Nov; 24.---The supreme court today recessed until December S. when it is expected to render a deci sion as to the constitutionality of the war-time prohibition act. Arguments in this case were heard last week. Bandits Got $4,200 Cash. Cleveland, Nov. 24. Four bandits staged a daylight hqld up this morn ing, robbing Barnett Grossman of $4, 200 in cash and escaped. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy dur ing our sad bereavement and for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Bertha Bassett, his wife; Mary Bassett, his sister. Adv. Local Mention Tha Hula AJru.ti k'xpreaa" Khadoled to start Oj, its first trip Boon, leaving Mineola, L. I-, and riving in Chicago about six honra later, will have en ,board this attrac tive aviation costume from Hemser. It is certain to become popular with women, who will "Out ia tha air" as onrtiais. Berlin, Nov. 2$. Major Dr. Oswald Sapper, for 2 7 years a practicing physician In Mayville, Wis., has aban doned meditfine and militarism to en ter tha tomato sauce business. At the age of i. Sapper' came to Germany in 1915 to Join the colors. He didn't want service as a medico, but "active fighting." He got it on the Russian "-front, where he partici pated In the Capture of Warsaw as a captain. Later Sapper was made a major. When the war was over. Sapper didn't feel like returning to Mayville, so ha bought a tomato farm, near Ber lin and harvested a small crop last fall, turning it into tomato sauce. He expects to cater the sauce business on an extenciw scale next year. Sapper's family still is in Wiscon sin because, he said, the American government has refused permission for Klelnhans 827 Quincy. Fbone 2761 J. them to come to Germany. .Adv. Fred Cowles, assistant to the gen eral council of Phi Delta Theta -and pVovince president, will be in Topeka Tuesday to visit the Washburn chapter of the fraternity. Mr. Cowles is desir ous of meeting as many of the alumni of the chapter as possible Tuesday aft ernoon and evening at the chapter house. Margaret Collins will be on the pro gram at the Community home. North Topeka. tomorrow evening at the Civic club entertainment. She will have a piano solo. Call 155! for' Job carpenter work. Door check and lock repairing. Han wlth Frick, the sign man. Adv. Graphaphone records, all latest numbers, absolutely new. 45c. L M. Blitz, 512 Kansas Avenue.' Adv. Dr. Lyngar, bentist, 809 Kansas Ave. Adv. Liberty Bonds oougrt and aoi,i hnwnee Investment Co.. 554 Kan. v Cash paid for liberty bonds. John TOM POWELL PATRIOTIC Only Kansas Avenue Merchant Who Cut lights Saturday 2Hght. "It doesn't t&ke an ordinance or a coihmittee with a club to pound pa triotism into Tom Powell, owner of the Scotch Woolen mills at 5&2 Kansas avenue. Saturday evening when The State Journal appeared announcing the wishes of the city commissioners and the operators of the Kdison plant in conserving; coal thru the elimination of all unnecessary, lights, Powell turned out every bulb except the nec essary lights in his store. Then he strolled up and down Kansas avenue to see how the town looked under the new restrictions. ."Kansas aveaue, with the exception of a few dark signs, looked as flashy and lively as ever," Powell explained today. "I couldn't find a dark window or a sign of electrical conservation. So I went back -to my darkened store, ar gued with myself, decided that it paid in the long run to do your duty and took jny medicine." COULDN'T STOP 'EM

Thirteen Kadicals Escaped From Elite -Island Guards. New York, Nov. 24. Congressional legislation preventing guards at Kills" Island immigration station from carrying arms is alleged to have been responsible for the escape of thirteen prisoners recently. This was brought out at the first sitting of the Johnson congressional committee at Ellis Island today, where inquiry is being made Into al leged failure of immigration authori ties to deport proven anarchists who are in the country illegally. DEATHS AND FUNERALS The funeral of Miss Ida May Mooney, w!t dlftl Fri(iay,.:wos held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from tne Firlst Baptist church. Barial in Topeka cemetery. The funeral of "illisnl Foster, who died last Monday, wiis held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from Sbellabarger's chapeL Burial In Rochester cemetery, M1!S. MAGGfE HOWARD, 36, tiled Sun day morning at her residence, 145-S Wash ington street. The funeral will be in charge of Golden Eagle Tabernacle, No. 21. Funeral anuouncement later. Lord's Flowers Satisfy. Adv. TaL 827 Fred Fnlton Back. New York, Nov. 24. Fred Fulton with his manager, Tom O'Rourke, was duo back from England today. The Minnesota plasterer' claims the best of the heavies over there would not give him any kind of a chance. Joe Beckett, the British champion, gave him the tip to go out and whip Jack Dampsey and then look him up for a fight. i S Tnk Moaqr Market. New York, Nov. 24. MONEY Mercantile paper, OVj per cent. Sterling. 60 day bill". 4.01: commercial. 60 dav bills on banks, 4.01; commercial. 00 day bills. 4.004 de mand, 4.0G: cables, 4.nfi. Francs, demand, 0.52; cables, U.50. Marks, demand. 2.50: cables. 2.5ft. Government bonds and rail road bonds, heavy. Time loans, strong; GO days. 90 days and 6 months, bid. New York liberty Bond Market. New York. Nov. 24. Prices on liberty bonds 2:55 p. m.: 34's. 100.10; first 4, 94.30: second 4'a. 92-00: flrht 414 'a. W.40: second 92.30; third 44's. 94.24; fourth 4H'. A2.32; Victory SH'a. 99.20; Victory Call money, essy: high. T; low, Trruling rate, T; closing bid 6; offered at 7; last loan, 7. Bank acceptances, 44 New York Cottoa Market. Nw York, Nov. 24. COTTON qulet; middling. 39.03. 'VANISHING BILL' GOES EAST .Notes and Poatcards Received in Buffalo and Atlanta. BULLED THE MARKET Corn Prices Went Fp In Chicago on Ro-dpt of Good News. Chicago. Nov. 24. Announcement of the re-opening of a big central food manufacturing establishment here that was closed temporarily by coal short age, had a bullish effect today on the corn maJ-keU Besides receipts were not r.s large as had been looked for and there-was evidence that the eoun- j try did not propose to sell freely at present. Higher quotations on hogs j tended also to lift the value of corn. Opening prices, which ranged from the I Gamo as Saturday s finish to lc t highs-, with December 132 to 133 i and May-12$ to 126 were followed t by additional- gams in some cases. Data were firmer with" corn.; After I opening c bff to e advance, in-i eluding May at 75 to 76, the market j hardened all round. Provisions re- fleeted the strength of grain and hogs. Absence of any pressure to sell was a feature. j CANNOT BE SPECTATOR! i German Press Aocfpts V. S. Senate's Action oft Pact as Ftoal. BY CARL, D. GROAT, Berlin, Nov. 23. America's position in European affairs is not that "of a theater guest who can depart if the play is displeasing," -the Deutsche Tages Zeitung declared today. America is destined to have a tre mendous interest in "what Germany and Russia may do," the newspaper added, declaring that for this reason the United States "cannot remain aloof.";; The German press today generally accepted the defeat of the peace treaty In the American senate as final and expressed bitter regret over the ab sence of American representation upon the commissions to enforce the terms of the treaty. GENERAL Ca OF C. MEETING Amend Constitution and Consider Housing Problem Dec. 2. A general meeting of all the mem bers of the Chamber of Commerce has been called for the Chamber of Com merce rooms Tuesday evening, Decem ber 2. At this meeting the amendment to the Chamber constitution in regard to the election of members of board of directors will come up for final passage. The housing situation in Topeka and suggested remedies for it will also be under consideration. Raymond uibns, Kansas City, Kan., will explain the Lockport system of correcting ab normal housing conditions. TO TRY FOR RECORD "Flying Parson"' Hops Off Tomorrow To Break Non-Stop Figures.' New York. Nov. 24. In an attempt to shatter the world's non-stop flight recond, Lieut. B. W. Maynard, the "flying parson," who recently won the transcontinental air race, excepts to hope off at dawn Thursday from Mitchel field. Mineola. The course plannedW by Lieutenant Maynard is to Park field,, Memphis. Tenn., in a straight line; thence to ward Texarkana, Tex., and thence to Dalias. Buffalo, Nov. 24. Bill Carlisle, es caped convict bandit, is headed east, according to a dispatch to the Eve ine News from Erie, Pa., where he is said to have been last" night. Carl isle followed his usual methods by calling at a newspaper office and leav ing a message announcing his arrival The note read "To Some Editor: Just dropped in for something to eat. How is the search coming? I've got them hunt ing this time. Wishing myself lots Of luck.. BILL, CARLISLE, "Former convict. No. 2883." The communication was found in the mail box on the newspaper office door. New York Central detectives took no chance that the note might be a hoax, and are on the alert for Carlisle, Atlanta. Nov. 24. Chief, of; Police Beavers today received a postcard mailed at Atlanta at 7: SO o'clock last night and signed "William Carlisle. It .said: "Just hit town, I like it very much. Think I will stick around here for a while and see what I can get out of the Southern railroad. Regarda to entire force." WANT A GRAVEL ROAD Farmers Before County Conmunlsskiii Petition North Shawnee Highway. A group of farmers living on the Kiro road, headed by Sen. W. F. Sehoch and H. S. Putney, called on the county commissioners today to insist upon that body .putting in a gravel road from the brick yard north to the county line, a distance of ten miles. The request was taken under advise ment by the commissioners. Federal aid was) asked for this road and at one time it was planned to hard surface it. Federal aid was re fused, the commissioners stated, and now the farmers desire a gravel road to be paid for by a benefit, district and by the county at large. A. A. Rodgera, chairman of the kboard, stated that there are a number of hard surfaced roads under construc tion at this time and that "with the eity taxes going higher every year.' it be hooved him .as a representative of the. city on the board, to hesitate be fore considering any more road proj ects for a time. You Will Never Know real personal service until you get acquainted with lio. We will make your Farm Loans v at lowest current rates and make prompt settlement when title is approved. We will advise regarding Investments free of charge. It is a pleasure to answer inquiries. The Kansas Reserve Investment Co. 824 Kansas Ave. Affiliated with Kansas Reserve State Bank; Kansas Reserve Building and Loan Association." How to relieve skin troubles If you are troubled with eczema- if your skin is rough red, pimply and blotchy if it itches and burns simply apply to the affected part a little Resinol Ointment. It will even give quicker results if first bathed with Resinol Soap, and warm water. Resinol Ointment contains medicinal agents that act quick ly and directly upon the skin, heal its hurts and help it to keep healthy and attract!. Procure a package from y'our druggist today, and let it rid you of those annoying, unsightly and embarrassing affections of the skin. RESINOL SHA VINO STICK zoothes lender skins ASK FOR end GET The Original halted Milk For Infants and Invalids Avi4 lmilt(B &4 Sabttitte 1 V OLDS Head or chest are best treated 'extenally, with T ICft'S VAP0R1 tOUR BODYGUARD" -30f. 6022' ,.mm m Our sales force was inadequate to handle the immense crowds which packed and jammed our store all day Saturday until the closing hcur. Our Lucky Strike Sale Appealed to hundreds of conservative buyers, buyers who value the purchasing fe power of their dollars, buyers who realize and take advantage or the most ex traordinary values we are offering. Store Jammed With Bargains Read a Few of Them -Spot, Xnr Tork Cottoa Market. X' York. Not. 24. COTTON Spot, quiet and unchanged; middling, sS-Tu. A new kind of Corn Flakes conn FEMES Hade at Battle Creek Crisp to tKc Last Spoonful Kuwfictured By Armour Grain Company i Chicago 52.35 SUITS AND OVERC9ATS One biff lt men' BUits nnil vfr- ra?ue.". 8.50 Yofinff men stiltv in newest walnt seam styles in all latest fnbrlrf. Wilson storo prie. .rr. $17.95 Men' all wool salts fn brown, blue and frrey ami mixtures in conservative models, AVjl'on store !::...u.r... S18.S5 Men s wool overcont s in 1 fi tewt aTu;,...n.p.:?.,.4? sie.cs Hoys knickerhorker units assort ed patterns, all sizes AQ UP to $10.00 values. 3s70 Men's fine pants in blue, browns and mixtures, Wilson p r 1 e qw.ocr, OOF price.......... Boys wool wvereont". a ssorted pstterna. all aUes, Wilson, nri ?12.00. our ,CC gg price... Men's afl wool macfelnawg In ell olora and stvles up CoG to S.0tt values. 3 -Men's beavy duck working coats In all sizes. Wilson C&CI jirlce J8.riO, our price .Men's heary corduroy 'pants In llfht and dat (iaIan nil ry up to 7.ot j "Talne. Mr. w uwm carriM a larfr tH-k" of rubber gonl nd In bl mokes, such n. Itnll Itrami. 5oolri-li. b4 we are aellirtff them for less thaa wholesale cost. Ladles heavy fjeeee lined efilrts end tlramers, $1.50 OA. T.lues. tiW rhllrtreiTs. heivv fleeee llneil nnlnn suits, Wllsoa priee O l.S0. our nriee..... 9GC L. lies' high rrsife ellk ejrt lisle hose C QRa bays mens Jersey I sweaters at this sale. Ladies house dresses In nssorted patterns, all sizes, E Jj Q $.1.00 values Children's dresses patterns, all sizes, $4.00 values.'. in nssorted si.es $3.95 Men's good heavy sweaters with, roll collar and two pockets, K. Wilson price, $2.00, our price i? One lot of men's caps, all sizes, assortoieut of colors r 1.00 vnlues, Men's $2.53 hats In very pood shapes and CI QC colors iJ Men's -heavy ribbed union suits in k ve r y pood m :i ke, W t so n SrS....?".r.....$l-69 Men's pood all wool wdon suits $3.48 Men's fine "flannel shirts In oil colors and sizes, Wlison prl- fiS.'".! $2.48 One bigr lot of men's dress shins, assortment of patterns, all sixes, Wilson price $1.50, 7Qr our price m Men's blue overalls.. Men's extra heavy frenulne bine Indigo denim bib uvernlls, ht?li brick. Wilson price CtO Oft our price i&mmmAm buys pood heavy cotton C flannel ploves. A large assortment of slightly soi.'d Arrow J collars Men's large whit handker chiefs Men hose, 23c values Men's heavy sus Men's all wool Q socks iJtJ Men's heavy Itockford socks Children's high jrrade hose........-, LADIES DONT MISS THESE BARGAINS Thin WllNon tMk eontalned large Mrtmrnt of ladieit' dry poods, furnUhlnps and nations, too numerous to mention. Head theso extreinely low prleM. DRESS GINGHAMS .IT-c values, sale f Ct tf- nrlce 4."c values, sale price 00c values, salo price W Apron pin n hams values up to 30v, sale price.... 23c ISc PERCALES 40c values, sole price,. S5c xalucs, sale price.... 23c 19c SILKS $1.93 7c 12c 39c 59c 14c 19c Iteautlful silks In plaids snd fancy colors, p.00 values, sttle $1.43 Ladles hljru prade Seorpette waists, lu all colors nnd Hizcs, v-jlues up to $12.00 QO now on sale........ wHTi ii7 (V Ladies" silk abd C'reie de Chine waists. In all colors and si7. values up to $10.00, CCO Oft now on aale MiO 2ood values In corsets Beautiful laces nnd embroideries, values up to per yard, sale price, per 7 Qp yard W to B-' Kilk thread In all colors, a epool-. i T.Adlo Hktrts. 1n verv itrctty pa- 54.33 $1.69 7c terns, 'and styles. now on sr.lc Our Biggesf Bargain Giving Event lalaf st-3-i!.sri- a. St fcg lfrJjX3rlE&i Our Biggest Bargain Giving Event mi M m A m

Page 8

THE TOPEKA PAH V STATE JOURNAL-MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1919 M' H AND J EFF Jeff Was Not Among Those Present at Sir Sid's Party Drawn lor' the lom-ka Stat, tuuriill Trad Mark lies. C 8 Pat. tnf.i By BUD FISHEK Iwe'LL H6P INiTO A TAKI AwO iHtM-WE But, mutt, we I'M MCT &OMAJA MtVi THAT -QtG I PA)TV EuCM 1 REA.cH THAT HoTec A BLOC FRtkA VVi HOUSE t'LC -V. THE CHAuFFCul UgT" NAe CjT X CAA TfLePWM AM IMPORTAMT MESSA4. IN A COUr-- lfSTCof J At k., X Gotta CAN'T uuAL k TO SitV 1 T5NAKAefe ti THAT PHOKje TO OJVV X GCTTA t0 A V I. uuOM'.T Be L. OMG. uoAiT RistiT wefte- 1 WON'T B LOAiG House, it's si Mice If t AM Uj Aim' W I CAR ARE I'VE GOT AM I 0$ MlMOTeS you MAk-6- TH6 SAHAEr CUi AWt VH0 UVlC'LL 0 fT iroCH. AM) tu Aimt &ct e.vieJ TH IC tC AMU Ten ccmts CAR FA. Be AT T Ttt Sb' S vug Got VtAy AT. 8 I I PeMetfttts that tuijt'. (0tTrtiNiGt0iAjCfeo. f -v ;s t X GOTTA t0 A V I- I rM 0IVlTO OAT. feAAAE. L W Jl VduiE OOAJ'T leave fT" A! ,A i 1 -r II i i I Vl a i- 1 I -rw:a -aw w s i v- r I u i 1 n ,r These Genuine Kangaroo i Payne 's Supreme Value Series PRICED ONLY i i S OCIETY BY SKAOAPQPE VOOO.X Kansraroo has the service of calfskin the easiness of kid leather takes a high gloss will not scuff. At the price quoted no shoe procurable is the equal of these at $12.00. We want every man to see cur $10 and $12 specials. A shape for every, foot. tmc gfC trvfoe srcxte rts Kansas avs. Wm. Connors Furniture Co. 716 Kansas Ave. We have everything in the way of dining room furniture, from the medium to the best. We are exclusive agents for the Sealy Mattress. lib Cranberry Sauce is as good, with other meats as nil delicious vith beef.- Mrs. Robert Garver, who leaves soon to Join her husband in Texas, will be the guest of honor at a number of functions during: the next week. The first of the series of parties comes Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kurtz Kellam. It is an informal tea and the guests invited are Mrs. Garver, Mrs. George Parkhursf; Mrs. S. S. Estey, Miss Helen Estey, Mrs. T. M. Lillard, Mrs. George H. Allen, Mrs. Edwin Kistler, Mrs, Monte Kistler, Mrs. Merrill Mills, Mrs. Gerge Staeb ler, Mrs. Henri Strawn, and Mrs. Rob ert Stewart. The men of the Kappa Sigma fre ternity gave an informal dancing party Saturday evening Jn the college gym nasium. Following the dance they went to the chapter house where re freshments were served. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Pen dleton Miller. Those who danced were: Miss Edith Barrett, Miss Dorothy Crane, Miss Marian Munger, Miss Beatrice Shake shafe, Miss Carrie Thorp, Miss Char lotte West, Miss Ruth Marsh, Miss Marie Hupher, Miss Harriet Hover, Miss Alice Morehouse, Miss Mabel Howerton, Miss' Louise Young, Miss I.yda Suydam, Miss Alena Philbain, Miss Marion Price, Miss Maybelle Hoffman, Miss Sallie Tuttle, Miss Mar guerite Stewart, Miss Lillian Larson, Miss Rheva Bonjour, Miss Dorothy Barraman, Miss Teresa Cooper, Miss Berenice Heath, Miss Marie Moore, Miss Marian Reid, Miss Edith Connell. Miss Mary Burnett, Miss Ruth Koes ter. Miss Thelma Houston, Miss Miriam Van Horn, Miss Mabel Steel, Miss Helen Rolley, Miss Blanch Pit tinger, Mr. Elmer Krenkle, Mr. Arch McKeover, Mr. Clay Baker, Mr. Omer Raines, Mr. William Joerg, Mr. Clyde Schenck. Mr. Bryan Hoffman, Mr. DeLos Eriekson, Ir. Ralph Oman, Mr. John Keating, "Mr. John Ripley, Mr. Stewart Ripley, Mr. Robert Bates, Mr. Douglas Bowman, Mr. Robin Brown, Mr. William Drum, Mr. Arthur Gibson, Mr. Rollin Jacquart, Mr. Ro maine Akers, Mr. George McCaustland, Mr Otto Reinbach, Mr. Virgil Scholles, Mr. Harry McKee, Mr. Chet Wahle, Mr. Torrence Curry. Mr. Clayton Kline, Mr. Dick "W'ahle. Mr. Jack Miller, Mr. Leslie Cable, Mr. Duane Van Horn, Mr. Ronald McCord, Mr. Carl Spence, of Valley Falls At the meeting which the members of the Delta Delta Delta fraternity had Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Jessie McCarter an alumnae or ganization was formed. Later It win be chartered as a regular alliance chapter. Officers were elected as fol lows: President, Miss Helen Wolcott; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Paul Lawless: corresponding secretary. Miss Jessie McCarter. The first regular meeting will be held at Pelletier's tea room, Saturday, December 6, at 12:30. The members of the alumnae asso ciation are Miss Wolcott. Mrs. Law less, Miss McCarter, Miss Mildred Reed. Mrs. Earle Brown, Mrs. Edwin Kistler, Mrs. L. E. Conger, Miss Kat isue Moore and Mrs. A. B. Jeffrey. The Art guild will meet tonight. and not Tuesday evening as the- re port was. at the Hodge studio, 714 Kansas avenue. The latest paintings by Mrs. L. CaJy Hodge will be on exhibition. Mrs. George M. Stone will talk. Anyone Interested in art is in vited to be present at this evening. The Co-opejrative club will celebrate guest night with a dinner-dance Tues day at Pelletier's tea room. Dr. M. A. Millard and Dr. F. A. Koester will en tertain with sleight-of-hand performances. Miss Mary Burnett entertained yes terday afternoon for the following guests: Miss Irene Miller, Miss Mary Paxton, Miss Edith Connell, Mr, Ken neth Kline, Mr. Burgess VamVechten, Mr. Chester "Wahle. Mr. Clayton Kline. Mr. and Mrs. M. C Gates, of Dodge City, will celebrate their golden wed ding anniversary tomorrow at the home of their son. Mr. S. E. Gates, 126 College avenue. Mr. aud Mrs. Gateq formerly lived In Topeka and Great Sgi Lunch Best cornflakes made are ST TOASTIES n o PROFUSION OF FEATHERS IS DOMINANT NOTE ON SMALL HATS OF NEW SEASON 5wo. t-----1 The small hat has not yet .been displaced from its position cf promi nence in the fashion world. Tn'sre re noifiins more distirtfniished than a small b?ad above furs and srreet frock. Feathers form the most fa vored trimrmnjr for email hats and dainty ttirlKm of a"midn;Rht blue motifs of black velvet piped ia blae velvet trimmed with a great pro- and outlined with, pals bloc unctirled fusion of henna colored cassewary ostrich. These nets are smart and festhrrr.. Tl" f"Ml'l h'7-mrfl K- r -i I vr.'lifjTl Bt the sr.r.n tine. the right is of black velvet with 1 i have many friends here. They will be at home tomorrow afternoon and eve ning and altho no Invitations have been issued their friends are cordially asked to call. The Ladies' Music club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Miss Etliel Frizell, 1111 West 10th street. THERE IS A WOMAN IX OUR TOWX Very well known and prominent who came to a reception with her dress only half fastened. She asked a friend to hook it and explained that she had no maid and altho her hus band would start hooking it for her, it took him so long because he had to stop so often to kiss her back, that she never had him to do it. Notes and Personals. -Mrs. W. A. McCarter left Saturday for Albuquerque, N. M-, where she will address the State Teachers' associa tion. Mr. and -Mrs. Merrell 6age of Kan sas City were guests for the week-end at the P. C. Chamberlin home. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Ackerman. 'jr.. Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Paine, Miss Geor gia Neese and Mr. Henry Anton mo tored to Emporia Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Whitmore has returned from a visit iin Florence. Mr. and' Mrs. C. C. Bailey spent the week-end in Elmdale with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Blackshire. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Schwartz motored to Baldwin to sf end Sunday with their daughter Elspey, who is 'a student in Baker university. i Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Legg have re turned from a motor trip to Nebraska. Miss Frances Washburn., who is a student in K. U., will spend Thanks giving with her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Frank WasnDurn. Mrs. F. D. Whitney of Denver, Colo., is the guest of Miss Lola and Miss Ef fie Graham. Mr. Charles Hobart, who is a stu dent in Kansas university, spent the week-end in Topeka. Mr. J. C. Bradley was in Kansas City Saturday on business. f Mrs. B. W. Woodward and Mrs. Brinton Woodward have left for Flor ida, where they will spend the win ter, after a visit to relatives in. To peka." Mrs. John Romadka and her son, John, have left for their home in Mil waukee, after a visit to Mrs. J. S. Sproat. Mrs. W. C. .Garvey. who came at the same time as her daugh ter, Mrs. Romadka, will remain for a longer visit and later go to California for the winter. Mrs. J. M. Connell will go to St. Louis for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Peter C. Retlly lias gone to Kansas City to spend several days with her father, Mr. D. O. McCray, who Is recovering from an operation in a hos pital there. Mrs. McCray is also n Kansas City. Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Menninger apd Mrs. EJwin Menninger spent the week-end In Abilene, the guests tf Mrs. Menninger's mother, ,Mrs. Amanda Knlsely. Miss Lillian Briukman of G.eat Bend is visiting Miss May Short at 614 Clay street. Miss -Gloria Ann Kirk of Kansas City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Parkhursf had as week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCrum, Mr.' and Mrs. David Pinger and Mr.. Sidney Pingar of Kan sas City. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Miller have re turned from a visit to Arkansas City. Pretty Christmas cards and folders at about half price. Wolcott. 62 5 Kansas avenue. Adv. Miss Irene Seery, who is a student in K. IT., will come to Topeka after the football game Thursday to spend the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Seery. She will have with her as her guest Miss Bernlce Mickel. Mr. and Mrs. George Clark expect to leave the latter part of the week for an outing in the Pecos Valley in New Mexico. Mrs. James McFarland and daugh ter, Betty Lou, have returned from a visit in Seneca. Mrs. Phil Eastman expects to leave Friday for a visit to her mother, Mrs. Mary Dewey in Chicago. 1 Airs. J. R. Koontz and Miss Grace Koontz returned this morning from Howell, Mich., where they visited Mrs. William McPherson and Miss Mar guerite Koontz, who has been her guest for several weeks. Miss Mar guerite Koontz is expected home the last of the week. 'Miss Eva Corning win be the prin cipal speaker at the meeting of the Parent-Teachers" association tonight at Quincy school. After the program, refreshments will be served. The meeting wili open at 7:30..o.clock. Among the numbers on the program for the Civic club meeting tomorrow evening will be a reading by Miss Win ner, a vocal solo by Ralph Gabriel, a piano duet by Mrs. George Roehrig and Mrs. Dave Gabriel and a vocal solo by Miss Adams. A short business meeting of the Civic club will be held prior to the program. The Rev. George R. Jackman'of the Second Presbyterian 'church, will preach the Thanksgiving sermon next Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, at the Kansas Avenue Methodist church. This hour was selected as being most convenient for persons entertaining or asked out for dinner. The choir of the Methodist church will furnish special music. The Evangelistic ssrvices at- the Kansas Avenue Methodist church, which closed Sunday evening, were successful and twenty-four persons united with the church. The meetings have- been under the direction of Mr. Peterson and have been well attended thruout the three wTeeks. Notes and Personals. The 'North Topeka union of the W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday -evening at the home of Mrs. C. C. Nazen, 1432 Quincy street. The members have invited their husbands to attend. Mr. William Bartlett and Miss Susie Hillier were married Friday evening at o'clock at the Central avenue Christian church, by the Rev. J., H. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett will make their home In Topeka. Mr; Bartlett is employed at F. R. Con well's southside funeral home. Mrs. George Fleger, pf East Gordon- EAST SIDE NOTES Notes and personals from East Sldo by Frances Jones. Telephone o53& s Mr. and Mrs. Fred r. Leather man, 1021 West Eighth avtnue, are the parents of a daughter, horn Sunday. Mrs. Leather man was Miss Vada San ford before her mar riiipe. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Charles, East Sixth avenue, bare beeu called to Marysrllle, Kan,, by the death of Mrs. Charles's aunt, Mrs August Wecker. Mr. and Mrs. F'rante Lafferty and son AVlllard, have returned frrnn a vacation spent at Galesburp and Quinvy. III. Mr. and Mrs. John lynl, East.. Tenth aveuue, have left for HumboMt, Kan., where they will spend Thanksgiving with relntlves. Mrs. Knlma H. Itice, who made her home with hrr daughter, Mrs. George StlHuer, It rn nner street, will leave soon for Omaha, Nobr., to spend the winter with relatives. The tork f the second-hand store at 1122. East Fourth avenue, has been sold by tne owner, .Mr. Franm Larrerty. Mr. i,nr ferty has reopened a store at 314 East Fourth avenue. The Rev. E. W. Harrison left Monday for lleringtou on a business trip. He will also go to allna. Council Grove and Abi lene. The Ilev. Mr. Harrison is making the trip in behalf of the conference, which will be held in Topeka during the first part of December. Mr. and Mrs. A. TV. Harper, Leland street. loft Monday for Concordia, to spend Thanksgiving day with the Ilev. and Mrs. M. L. Koby. Mr. and Mrs. Harper will also visit relatives In Emporia while pone. Mrs. George Hoeth and daughter, IKr othy. of Snn Bernardino, Calif., have come to visit Mrs. Hoetu's sister, Mrs. S. V. Atwood and family. Freeman avenue. Mrs. E. L. Jones has returned to her home from a two weeks' visit to friends in the country near Carbondale. Mrs. Marcel la Thomas ha returned to her home. Lelnnd street, from Wichita, where she has leon visiting. Miss Iafsy Holt. Mrs. Phoebe Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Grorge Holt, all motored to To peka Sunday from Hoyt and unent Sundav visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Cox, K'eno avenue. Irish Bank Clerks mil Strike. Dublin. Nov. 54. Bank clerks thru out Ireland will strike on December 31, unless the directors of banks con sent to recognize their union. This was decided at a conference of the Irish hank clerks union here today. Bear Oil Grows Hair One of the potential ingredients of Kotalko for the hair la genuine er eil. procured through hunters at a large cost. There are other active ingre dients not found In any other hair preparation. Kotalko Is an ointment. It has succeeded In many cases or baldness falling hair and dandruir when every other ha:r lotion or treat ment has proved futile. 300 guarantee. Why become or remain bald U you tan grow hair? If others have ob tained a new growth through Kotalko, nhy tot Tout Get a box at any busy drusr store or Bend 10 cents, silver or stamps, for testing package to John Hart Britiain. BX-301. Station P. Iew York City. Show others this aavu Aii vertlaeiueut. North Topeka News Items for till, column may be left at fetro'. dm r .top. .lphn ElennoV Klmhiril. S331 after 4 o'clock. Other hoars, SASO. street, who was operated upon last week at St. Francis hospital, and who has been in a critical condition, is re ported as very much improved. Mrs. J. W. Boiling, of Topeka, is sick at the home of her son, H. E. .Brownell, S43 Quincy street. Denatured alcohol, $1.00 per gallon. Campbell Drg Co. Adv. Edward Brintnall, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brintnall, 1025 Topeka avenue, who has been seri ously sick for a number of weeks, is recovering. Mr. land Mrs. Russell Whaley have returned from their wedding trip to Maple Hill and western Kansas and are living at 916 Quincy streer. The North Topeka Baptist church has given $5 to the jubilee 'lund being raised by the W." C. T. U. In its drive to carry oi its work. The North To peka union of the W. C; T. U. gave 10.96. Miss Ethel and Miss Adelia Fern strom will entertain this evening at their home, S32 Jackson street, at a tea towel shower In honor of Miss Hilma Eaptbcrg of Grove street, whose marriage to Mr. Carl V. Johnson will take place Thanksgiving"" day. About twenty guests have been invited. (Fbmpfexion "Smooth and -IVty tha petal of a ro tta cemplaaloa aided by Kadine Face Powder Thta delicate bcautf-flf 1 mparts an Indenaabl charm a charm whictt lincera ia tha mamory- Tha aroooth texture of Kodinm adheres until -avavhed oft It prevent unburn or the return of discoloration. Its' cool nee la refreeh In and It cannot baroaj tha tender cat akin. N a d I n a Face Powder beautifies mill tone of com tlexlons today. Why" net yours t sTjZJ it Crttn Baxc Onlv. At lending teU mntrt. Jf thjf JUsen't ay mail fO. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. farts. Tana Pink BmneU VhUm Sold by Stnnsfleld Drug Store. t"lnd Mursh find others OTHERS K educe c bills by always o VlCIiS VAPORl YOU3 BODYGUARD" -30. 60MT2C Reduce ouf doctor's biUs by keeping always on hand- Face Paint Tabooed Remove Skin Instead 'A few years ago only one class of women painted their faces," says lolly Madison. "It was a sign of em-inl ostra cism and was tabooed in refined circles. The cuatotn has become so universal, we must admit it Is to be deplored and to be -shelved rs soon as possible. i How foolish to "seek artificial "beauty"! of thia sort, obnoxious from artistic and moral standpoints, when It is so e;isy to j obtain a truly natural rosfiplexlon by the! use of ordinary niercolized wax, which may be had at any drug store in original I one-ounce package. ThJs mercolixed wax Is so effective and so harmless, no one J need think of using anything else for the j purpose. Applied like cold (-renin at night. and washed off in the morning. It at once begins to show its remarkable rejuvennt- I ing effects. It gently absorbs the lifeless surface skin In tiny particles, gradually t showing the fresher, livelier, beautiful i underskln. Naturally it takes with It nl surface defects, like freckles, pimples, chaps, moth patches and liver spots. Adv. IN THESE TIMES BE TIMELY! CHRISTMAS 1 KING Reid! the State Journal Ov iFTOE feat SZZf and Cooks ggL 1 Ever PtiblislT-ecLri Every House-wife know the name -PENICK t FORD" on food meant Always the Best of Its Kind. 22 year of quality. DOWN in the old Creole town of New Orleans there is a fascinating free book waiting for you. Write for it. Children delight in reading the ro mantic travels of Brer Rabbit. Beauti ful pictures throughout the book. The part devoted to recipes is very instructive to cooks who are anxious to know why the Creoles of New Orleans make such wonderful desserts; cakes and candies. Write for the bool today it's free Penick k Ford, Ltd!, NewOrleans. In the meanwhile why not have some Gold Label BRER RABBIT real New Orleans Molasses and Good Pan cakes tomorrow morning for Breakfast? Your grocer sells it. rrir- IrHcaltoltoifi

Page 9

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE, JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24. 1919 ii I I II 1 1 T 1 g i in i ii f ii 9 11. 7 BAD BREATH Dr, Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards Olive Ttbletg, the sub. pitute for calomel, art gently on the bowels andjxwtively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief throwh Dr. Edwards' OHve Tablets. The pleasant, eu gar-coated tablets are taken for btad Ereatlj by all who know them. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gen tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits p nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without Snpingjpainor any disagreeable effects, r Dr. P. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted with bowel and Jiver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a wee and note the effect. 10c and 25c A Bad Cough If neglected, often lead, to icrious trouble. Safeguard your health, relieve your distresa and tooths your irritated, throat by talcing uiiiiiiiiitiiiiiumiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu YOUR CAR Needs a lot of things, and we have a lot of things MR-CAR Auto Parts Co. 504 Quincy Phone 1643 v. Hiiniitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiir. foe Air vat V4 Thanksgiving Good Things! Prices good for To day, Tomorrow and Wednesday. We believe they are the Loweot in the City. Quality Guaranteed. Fat Hons, dressed,, drawn, head nnd fe?t off, lb ale Fancy White Celery 7Jic Fancy Cranberries, qt....ll4c None Such Mince Meat 13e Nice IlerV Apples, lb .5e Emperor Grapes, fine, lb. .15c Fine Cauliflower, lb lOo Jonathan Eating Apples, lb.. .8c Grimes Golden, lb., fancy. tOu Delicious Apples at cut prices. Fancy Sweet Oranges, 45c sizo 39C 360 Lemons, doz 20o Sun Maid Eeeded Raisins, 15 oz S2c Calif. English Walnuts, new, pound ....40c Brazil Nuts, No. 1, new, lb. .30c New Calif. Almonds, lb 27c New Comb Honey 38c Our fine Dread. 9c and 11c Owl Right 'delicious Coffee.. 48c Finest Spices, pure Cider Vinegar. Sweet Cider, No. 10 cans.... 50c Meadow Gold Butter 72f? Pure Leaf Lard. lb. 34o Fine Yellow Sweet Potatoes, pound 4c Fancy White Cheese, lb. .39c Shelied Popcorn, fine, new, lb 12c Ginger Cake and Pure New Orleans Molasses. Old Manse Syrup, Maple.... 52c Big fancy Bulk Olives, fit. .40e Finest Sweet Pickles, doz... 18c Hand Made Choc. Creams, pound 38o Hershey's Almond Bar. Be Checkers, 10c pkg 8c Solid Cabbage, lb 3o Large can Pumpkin 12o Extra fancy Pumpkin 18c Extra Little Sifted Peas 23c Fancy F. F. O. G. Corn S2c Scores of other good things for that big dinner at cut prices. White House Flour, fancy patent. 48 lbs.. $3.13 .nriru PLAN NEW REVOLT Itallaa Socialists Expected To Bring 'ew Crisis. Recent Elections Increase Their Power in Parliament. MAY TRY KING'S DOWNFALL First Time In History To Attend Opening Ceremony. Expected To Create Disturb ance Drowning Royal Speech. Rome, Nov; 24. Rumors of. the wildest character regarding; the possi bility of a aerlous crisis, involving not only the cabinet but also the reigning house of Italy, are in circulation as the opening of parliament set for Decem ber 2 approaches. The Socialists, proud of their redent victory, are eager to continue what they call their "march forward." Want Full Control. The older, more authoritative mem bers of the party, however, such as Deputy Turati, leader of the Intransi gants; Deputy Trever and' Signor Madiglianla, are against any excesses. The new elements which have entered the Socialist parliamentary group are declared to be animated by revolu tionary sentiments and- to favor an extreme policy which, in their opinion, yill inevitably lead to the advance of Bolshevism In Italy. This section now is undoubtedly the most numerous if not the most Important one in the party. It is considered that it will almost certainly assume command of ine party Because ot the audacity and determination of its members to at tain control by whatever means seems best to them Members of this sec tion are quoted as declaring that com prising, as they do, more than 150 "live wires" among the 560 deputies, the remainder will not dare oppose them and that they will be able to accomplish "some supreme act of, re bellion which will overthrow the tot tering government of the bourgeoisie." Formerly the Socialists never at tended the opening of parliament, ab senting themselves to avoid hearing the king deliver his speech and to escape taking the prescribed oath In the king's presence. The newly elected extreme Socialists, however, now in sist that the entire group should at tend the ceremony, hiss the king and prevent hm from speaking. They have even gone so far as to threaten that V.e would be attacked on his way to the chamber or upon his return. Drown King's Voice. All this, it is pointed out, may be much more than is possible. Never theless it has had the effect of mak ing the responsible authorities restless and anxious. It has been confided among them that there is ho measure possible to prevent one hundred and fifty members whistling and shouting and making it impossible for the king to be heard. The rules of the Italian parliament do not provide for any such contin gency, for It is stipulated that no po lice or armed, force can ber employed in the nail where the senators ana deputies meet There would be no means of applying coercion, as i meeting Monday. December 1, win be the first gathering of the new parlia mentary body, and the rules of the new chamber for maintaining order will not then have been formulated. The council of ministers has been meeting almost daily to dlseuss the grave situation as well as the Adriatic complications. OTHER WOMAN, CLAIM i Ruth Hughes Sues for Divorce and Custody of Child. In a divorce suit filed in the Shawnee county district court today, Ruth Hughes. 404 Lafavette avenue, charges her husband, Fred Hughes, lived with a woman named Martha Han from April of this year to. No vember. She asked for a divorce and custody of their daughter, 6. The matter of alimony Is left to the court. The couple were married In Topeka January 2 3, 1913. Hughes is a rail road man. OAKLAND NOTES. Ntr-g and i-rnonnls from Oakland py Frances jooea. xeiepuoue &u. Mr. nn1 Mr. M. T. Ke1py ntertInfl lit dinner Pun flay for Mr. and Mrs. ,T. Wil son. Mr. una Mrs. p. w. Avatsoa and Mr. and MmvHrott Keller. jr. The meetln of thp Plus T"!tra olaas to hav(- twn held Tuonan y evening at tin homo of Mrs. J. R. Kwojtper. "Winfleid ave mm. has hfn postponed until next week. Tli PHantUft rltih will havo tholr nnmifli ThiiTiksglvln p dinner Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mr. Charles Ash, Arter ave nue. The elub formerly hnd a dinner en.cn ThnnksfrMnfr hut the ortatom which had been follo-wel for a number of venrs whk diaevuff.nued rtnrinff the war. This Is the Tirst nmner wiitcii nas neen given since the bepinnlnir of the ivar. Tha OakHind TV. C. T. T. vlll meet Tuesday afternoon at. the home of Mrs. C. W. ImtiJildsnn. Kellnm avenue. Mr. Oeortrft Borairardner. Winfle.d nre- nne who has been -receiving treatment for bis eyes at the Soldiers home at JLeaven worth, has returned to his home for a short stav Derore returning. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilt Ism TJnpo hare re turned from several dnvs spent at KansR Citv are at home to their friends at 27 Onklnnd avenue. If Tnh n Ca.aftn V n a. mV 1 a. a! local hnspUnl Is recovering- nnd ifl rlsltlne lila uncle, Mr. w. a. Thornburg, and Mrs. Thornbnrs1. Oakland avenne. B. P. Williams of the home at Fort T.eav. enworth la vtsHhur hi daughter. Mrs. Chns. Suit and fnmlly snd la alfft) the guest of rrienns in imitiana. Mr. Clarence Pnte taw returned to h!. acheo! work at Lawrence after apendlnc rne wffn rnn wn nis pranonarenrs. rar. and Mrs. Charlea Cole. OnklniW avenue. Mrs. Ira Orner has retnrned from a stnv of several weeks In Excelsior Springs anil oiner points in miFsnun, REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS T. V. Mae Le-nnnn in S. Guilford, lota 60S to 812 Madison t., Pierce's adrt.f 525 It. w Anaerson in c r. n nner, lots 222-4-6 Twlsa ave.. J. Norton's 2nd add. J.250 D. It. J norapcon to j. kock. int. In lota 4IM8 Mulvane St., Add B to College HI'.I got) M Keamodel to D. C. Manck. pt. lots 131-3-5 Quincy St.. Falrchlld's add.. 500 C. F. Noble to W. II. Bohnsack, see rword 2,500 V. Fogwell to K. F. Garllnghouse, lots R53-55 Fillmore St., Storr's 2nd add. also pt. -ots 6S6 to 5tl0 Fillmore at., Throop's add 1 W. S. Eastman to' M. C. Lamont, lota 450-52-4 Ohio ave.. J. Norton'i 2nd .add. ,550 Tl.'V. Winter to V. Foitwell, lots 5B8 55 Fillmore St.. Storr's add.; aluo lots 55to rV Fillmore Throop's add.: also lts to 2(16 Lafayette-' at.. Root'tMidd. l F. W. Fofrwell to V. Fogwell. same.. 1 T. J. MacLennaa to S. Guilford, lot 814 Madliou at., rierce'a add. 1 BRINGING UP FATHER I kff VOO.SEE 2-E fNUEMN CABINET DOOR tlk WSO 2.E EtHTlEMN -A !l?!SSr i fOO ELU vVj ft NCA01NET-NOW J V WHO COUNT I H OIPPfAHCOj ME THAT SSflti WATCH MEVERV rT-T f P FIVg Si W- lA T RT" CABINET" CL Nl j j fEKHOME WANTS AND MISCELLANEOUS AP3 DVEuTrBrNllRix EsrTne rate for Inserting Wnut Ails in The Topeka State jourual is 1 -eeut a urd each laeertioat taiulauiu 10 ceuU by the week 6 eeut a onl miiiluiuru &o centa, COUNT TUB W'OHJJS ol your ad tncluu. trig four norija for State Juuruai aildreaa. WLeu addrtas la used couut eacb "lultUl" letter aoti eacti number or oetpbipatloo oi Kurea aa octe word. CLOSING HOUH: Want Ada to be classified properly must be in Tht State Jourual oKke twfore ia:2U o'clock. Waul aftrr 12:3(1 till 1:13 D. m Will be Juaerted uuder the Head:. "Too Late tgl LOST AND FOUND. !XST0f1i"jTTlarTr"rrisT'w I'liiv nml follr-irp Ave., on 13th St.. Sun- duv uoon. Phone White 0107 or call lai-'O HoBWgll. Reward. LOST ttiindav afternoon, bide aerga belt with, buttons, triiuuilnga and na.li. be tween Jnckaou. StM aud Central I'ark. Phone KlSti. LOST La d y a poeketbook Sunday evening in Shorey or North Taylor street, lle- ward. 1'hone 1452 N 4. LOST "Fur robe, between 0th and West anil First l'resbyterian Church. Liberal reward, l'hone lll. LOST Mans gold watch, in Isia or be tween isis and North Topeka, Saturday night. 1'houe 3S0.1 K a. Keward. LOST Fold lug pocketbook, Saturday a. m., containing money and consistory card. Liberal reward. Phone 34. LOST Xilack leather traveling bag on roads near Topeka. Finder call Hed 5003 after 5 p. m. "Steward. LOST Man's army silver wrist watcn, leather bracelet, some where near Wash burn college. Liberal reward.Phone 1502. I70ST Motor meter from auto in front of I!h Saturday evening, lleward. Phone LAUNDRY FOR SALE Brick building with full equipment, on main street, only laundry in town of 4,000 population, busi ness per week $250. Price J7.000. Cbss. Meinecke. Marysvitle, Kan. LOST AND FOUND. FOCND An expert shoe repair man; none better: lew as gonn. 4ir.'i,a r,. irn. F'OtTNU A scientific watchmaker. W heeler, lis :ast 4tn at. MALE AND FKMALK WOMKN OR MKN W'ANTKD Salary $24 full time, sou an tour anare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience unnecessary, international mina. nutria town, l'a. WANTED SIT0 ATlOrtS STKNGT'capainear'alTTirty employment. Inside work preferred. Phone lied WWR. Winotv wltii little girl, wishes poltion as housekeeper. Address x-iw. care .lonrnsi. WANTED MALE HELP. Wanted Boy Over sixteen years for ad vertising department, To peka State Journal. TREE TRIMMING And topping, large ones taken down. General tree work; prices right. Fhone 3376-J. LABORERS TO SHIP. Wanted 50 common laborers to ship 525 miles northeast, factory work, wages 60o hour. 8 hour day, tree transportation, boarding place, ship Tuesday. Nov. 25. Furmnn's Labor Agency, 100 West 8th. WANTED Young man stenographer to travel on road. Must furnish A-l refer ence. Good opportunity for a hustler. All replies strictly confidential. K. G-. care Journal. Sllf MONTHLY average. KaTlway mall clerks. Hundreds wanted. List positions free. Write immediately. Franklin Instl- tute. Dept. 13S-W, Rochester. N. Y. WASTED Experienced accounting clerk to handle timekeeping and pay roll. A. C. earn journal. WANTED Married man without children to work on farm. Address M. M., care Journal. FIREMEN. BRAKF.MEN. Jt."0-J:2f)0. month ly, experience unnecessary: write Rail way Association, uare .iQurnai. BOY WITH WIIEKE Must be 10 or over. Hall Lltho. ri,., (V.'S Jackson at. WANTED Competent mechanic and track driver. T. care Journal. WANTED Boy over 16 for stock room Jewel Tea Co.. 115 East 5th St. WOODCUTTERS WANTED Work all winter. I'hone Z17B N-3. WANTED---FEMALE HELP WANTED Feveral yminir ladles to learn tele phone operating. If ye-H have not hod experience you can enter our school and be paid while you are learning. We-con also offer to those who hare had experience excellent opportunities. It will pay you to vtatt us and inquire about this opportunity. Make your inquiries at once to the Instructress. SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO. 812 Jackson St. EXPERIENCED lady solicitor wanted in Topeka to sell our high class Health Accident Protection. An epportunitv for unlimited earnings. Can devote all or part siine. insurance .xpejience not necessary, Merchants Life Casualty Company, rtwiio cmumoiHD ping., lopeKa WANTED White girl or elderlv womnn for general housework, no washing or ironing. i au mornings. 4rj est 7th. l'none i4oy. WANTED An experienced white girl for jp.nrni nousewora. i.ooo wages. Mrs. Bpeeu xiugnes, IX xopeaa Ave tCopyrlgnt," WANTED FEMALE HELP. IVASTKU Waitresses for our houses n Topeka and elsewhere, H0 per month, room and board while lenruiug. Apply to Manager Santa fee station. WAN'TKO Young women for our comfort making department. McEntire Bros., fit Qutm-j St. W'MfTK OIltL or Woman for assistance in bomb; no washing or ironing. 1208 Col- lelte. t ft'ANTKD- Fry cook. dUU washer, two waitresses. Phone 1 4t GFNL for housework, 3 in family. Phone 21IV4. WA.NTftD Maids. Apply to bousekeeper National hotel. FKMALK ladudry workers wanted. Stendy employment. goodjiay. MutualLauudry. LADY TYPIST No shorthand required: permanent position. Safita Fe WatchJTo. WANTED Female agents. U06 6. 4tb pi.. Topeka. Kan. W A NTEU S A LKK.M EN SALESMEN in ToieaV" aud aurromTdlng territory wanted to sell our unexcelled Health Accident protection. Liberal Bgeucy contracts, pfd reliable company. New features that-make sales easy. All or part time. Merchants "Life Casualty Company, Hoom 25 Columbian Uldg., Topeka. WANTED MISCKLIANEOCS NTlill A niano to vise for its storage. careful treatment guaranteed. Address A. K-. care jonrnai. POUI.TItT-WANTED E. C Wlae, U?7 Kansas ave.. I'lioua C54.. MI1S. ANDREWS, w.oll like a few more hundla washings at Tit Chestnut. 1TW2 HAS'TT AWT! flXPRRSS. 'WANTED1 TO BV1 JUaNK. Highest eftsn price paid for old Junk. We bny oltl cars and neli parts. Phone 1463 nnd w will call. C. H. Eyal Sb fiOl e'" "B"-Jl Junk, Rags. Iron. Metals Higher prices paid, win can for your Junk. Phone 2ti DYAL Bit OS." CO. Topeka'a Oldest Junk Dealers. WE pay thenigfiest price tor cast-off clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats. Drop as a card or call Gordon Broa. Loan Office, 400 Konsaa are. Phone 107!). WANTED Jiitik, raf rabbet and metnls We buy anything. We will call. Phone 5733. Leon Rubber A Metal Co.. 200 Kan sas ave W ANTED TO BIT direct from owner, an improved farm of 2 to 80 acres, near Topeka. Address M. A. Draper, 71.1 To peka. ave. Topeka, Kan. Phone Black 3Ti2i. Second Hand Fnrnlture Bonght and Sold", FRANK LAFFERTY. S14 R. 4th St. Phone 4100 WANTED TO BUY of owner, buhgalow or neat cottage in ;iopena. Aaorcss M. A. Draper, 713 Topeka avc Phone Black WANTED TO BUY REAL ESTATE. WANT WESTERN LAND I am in the market for some good western land, from 160 acres up. What have you? Give price and legal description first letter. R. S. SMITHER, 435 Kansas Ave. WANTED REAL ESTATE 1 am about sold out. If you want to sell'your house list it, with me. .T. F. Blair. Phone 70ft. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT -A farm where owner furnishes stock and implements. Heury Henkensiefken, R. R. 2, Topeka, Ksn.. care II. H. Brown. WANTED TO KENT modern house or apartment, 4 to C rooms, couple with one child. Phone ml. WANTED TO RENT Pour or fire room furnished apartment. Write A 9, care .journal, WAN tVAi TO KENT About December first, furnished house, near Central Park. Phone White ?283. WANTED TO RENT or 0 room house; best rft-renees r(vpti. Call lt20 K-2. FOR ttENT f VRNISHKD ROOMS LARGE front room. 5 windows. white enamel wood work, mahogany furniture, excel lent heat, suitable for two gentlemen npar state house, fllS West 10th. rhoue 2015. FO K R ENT La rfpe front roo m en west siile near car 11ie. new furniture. Break fast served if desired, two business women preferred. I'hone 4S5. .T. STRICTLY modern furnished sleeping rooms, steam heat, running water, new manngpmpiit 810 Qui nry St. OTurElTaTAE. Nicel?" furnished large front sleeping room, itrictiy modern, suitable for one or two. ROOM FOR RENT Young man. ll25 yuincyrr. MODERN ROOM for rent. 132-1 Hnrrison. Phone White SiW. Ladles preferred. FOR RENT Modern furnished sleeping. close to Washburn. Phone Black 254. FOK RENT ROOMS. KANSAS AVE., 1.11 Second flToTTusTre modeled Into living or office-rooms gas. electric lights, water, sink, toilet, etc.; newly painted thrufiut Call at tWl E. 4th tw or I'hone filfl. FOR KENT 2 rooms. Call at 113 East Oth St. Bring references. FOB KENT ATAKTMKNTS FOR RENT Modern apartment. Iiiqulre 3rd floor S27 Tyler. FOR RE.VT BOl'SES WILL KENT until next spring to desirable parties, '10-room modern house on Fill more St., 3 toilets, 1 3-piece bath, hot water heat. $I0 per mo. For particulars see Kan sas Reserve Investment Co., 824 Kan. Ave. Call for Mr. Grote. FOR SALE HOISEBOLD UOODS WANTED TO BUY Hoaseaolf, good, toy kind, quality or quantity Warren. 408 111 F- 4tli at. Phone 1S3J. FOR SALE Drop-head Singer and tailor- ing macnine. aj lyter St FOK SALi Household goods for a five room bouse. I'hone 585 J. For sXl.E Morris "rocker anddinirjg ta ble. Phone White 2048. 11. Internationa.' News Service.) VOK SAI.E II9CELl.ANfeor9. Willard Harris Oil and Gas Leasehold One unit $500 if sold quick. A bargain. ,326 New England Bldg. Phone. 3933. -APPLES, APPLES APPLES ork Imperials, $1.75 bushel; Winesnp. $2.25 bushel. Phone 11)27 K-4. 1C3 Guthrie Wilt. SAL&-Wood for sale. Call Red FOIt SALE tine Keed habv carriage. fhone 0407 w. 1006 North Vani-Btireu. FOR SALE Tent, good Locust St. as new. 414 FOR SALE Wood. Phone Kill N -5. tll IIAST SllT. KXI'llTSS FOR SALE PIANOS T. C. BOE. 83 Clay, tel. 3260, has several osed pianos in Btock. HbBAHT sfTiMBLE payer piano, like new, music and cabinet, ohoap. 410 Wilson. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK HOG CHOLERA Why lose yon r hogs when you can save tbem by vaccinating with Johnson Anti-Hog Cholera Serum, manufactured and. tested under constant li. S. supervision In an up-to-date U. S. Licensed plant. Crane and Jefferson streets, Topeka, Kansas. Fhone 5S0S. HOUE, buggy, wagon and Harness .for sale or trade. lo24 North Harrison. Call after fi p. mi HlOli UKADfi 7-months-old Jersey bull for sale. 1H N-2. FOR SALE POVVtRX VKKKYFOKKiAMS' beads and feet off, 48c per IK Mill Western ave. HENS AND GEESE, 25c per lb., deliver!. Phone lisx K. j OKKSE FOR SALE l'hnne IW02 K 3. FOR BALP AUTOMOBILES USED CARS FOR SALE One Liberty Six Roadster. One 5 Passenger Liberty Six One Franklin Roadster. KANSAS LIBERTY CO. 1017 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas. BARGAINS IN USED TRUCKS' 1 SV4 TON HKPl'BLIC 1 H-TON ItEI'l'BLlC lJ'-OHD DELI VKUY CAR All In first class mechanical condition, guaranteed. KEHKOPF BKOS. 212-14 W. tlth. Phont 994. ONE TON TRUCK IX SERVICE EVErJ' DAY. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. 205 West Sixth St. TIDCC Tubes and Auto Suppllei 1 I r r 1 Bariuiins every day. satisfac tion guaranteed. We buy your old tirea and wlir pay a good price for them. WESTERN TIRE- ROBBER CO. 214 Kansas Are. Phon. 151)8. Tepekl LIMOUSINE AUTOMOBILE Condition and equipment excellent; very attractive J rice; seeu dajtlmes beginluf Monday. 04 W. ath. FOR SALE Two extra good used Fords, priced to sell. Phone 50 Silver Lake. FOR SALK PET STOCK FOR SALE Nice bunch of New Zealand red rabbits, with their hutches. 1210 North van Huren. FOR SALE Boston terrier with all Hos ton points. T. J. Herren. Phone 9S8 U-2 FOR SALE Silk. Poodle. 413 West 7th. Pnone 30R?. FOR SAL& CjrrTROrETY A Cozy New Bungalow Nifty and something new, 3 rooms, all modern. Oak finish and oak floor over entire bouse. READY FOR YOU to move in. 42XU214 lot. Price $5,500. $750 esh. Monthly payments $52.72. LET ME SHOW YOU. DO IT AT ONCE. J. L. HERSH. Phone 07. r!4 Kansas Ave. COTTAtlE, mwlern, six rooms and bath; furnace, cemented cellar, attic: vacant: $2.!00. House, modern, adjoining; five rooms and bath $2,700. 23ach OA lot 40xST. Two adjoining cottage, tract, 50x81, $2,900 takes both. All have cisterns, gas. electricity. Taxes prepaid. Any terms, perhapsly better. 1200 Harrison, fore noons. FOR SALE 11(1 Monroe. 6 rooms, 2 lots. electric light, newly painted and papered, rhoue 5000 1, DRAWN FOR THE I I'". f.L VI I I II n CTArr rnnn 1 1'Olt SALE OR EXCHAXtiT. FOR SALE JZ)R TRADE AVell improved farm of 200 acres. 2HniUes from best town in Marshall county, on main traveled road; good buildings, fine well-,, fenced and cross fenced, part hog tight; wheat, rye, al--falfa, pasture, corn? melons, telephone, rural route, near school. A bargain at $125. Will tttke a good Topeka residence as part payment. Thomas G.Shillinglaw, 818 Topeka Ave. TWO VoiiNHIt "lots in Krusiib City. "Rim.. for tale or trade for house in Topeka v 4ii Lriwrem-e. iXlit SALKr-KKAL K.SI A fli OAKLAND Close to-th Aeroftlmie fsictory. r room Cottage huu.ilow, hard wood floors, large cells r.' cemented, piped for gus. h'i tri'. ligbts, rery prettily deo rated. Three fui! lots with fruit tws. Two chirken honfes with run.!. The house Is prnctlciilly new nu esjL-eptioual value. Trice $2,400. Terms. NEW West side pioperty. 6 rooms, large living room with fireplace, beamed ceiling iu diuiug room. Cabinet iu kitchen with drotu board to sink., Hun room, sleeping porch, betlrooms white enameled, polished onk floors turnout. Full cemented basement, furnace, dust proof. Fruit closet. Cement sidewalks, garrtgo. Yard graded and sod ded. Price $7,0). Terms. FOUR Room cottnge near IRth and Harrison. Summer kitchen. fas, electricity, well wa ter to kitchen sink, oak floors, newly dec orated. 2 lots. Price $1,000. $300 cash, balance to suit. FACTORY SITE Foot of Jacksm, 3 lots. Call 5050 for par tlculars. The Shawnee Investment Co. 534 Kansas Ave. hone S050. OUR GOOD BUYS S4.400 Oak finish bunealow, 2 cor. lota. $4,fH0 7 rots,, barn, Blpg. p., all mod. $3.250 All mod.. 5 rms., oak, S. W. $3.W0 6.-rm. bungalow, garage, alp. p., S. W. -4.2O0 Potwin home. 62x205 ft. J2.50O Just listed, 5 r.. bath, elec, 42iln. yLrrfKI All mod., 7 rjns., garage, Garfield ,TC" CHEAPEIt Gfi'ADES. $2.150 4-r. cot., lots, garage, full cmtx 11fi2 Hiirh. cot.. 414 lots: settle estate. $2.000 New 5-r. cot.,.JS E. frt. lots, cmt. basement. $1.000 Oood cottage, Lake sf., elec., water. 504 E. 17th, 7 rmsr, 2 lots. $1,125. M.176 4 rms., barn, 34 lots. Fillmore. Farms 100 Kaw bottom, $110. 80. 1 ml. city, $150. 114, 3 ml. of city, :I5; no buildinga with last twa See COTTRELL COMPANY 112 W. Sixth Pt. Phone H40S. 5 ACRES $1,500 $200 cash and $10 per mo. Also '10 acres, -$3,000. $400 cash and $15 per mo., 0 blocks car line. Unimproved. H. P. RICHARDS. 423 New England Hldg. Topeka. Kan. TAYLOR STREET. Close In, 3 fine east front lots, strictly modem 8 room houBe. Oak floors down stairs. Garage. Sfdendid neighborhood. Newly decorated. Immediate possession. Price $0,500. Terms. ROBERT B. KANE. Pnone 444 or Blue 2077. 735 Kansas Ave. FOR SALE -ACTOMOBILF.S. AUTOMOBILES PAY WHILE 'YOU RIDE Ford Touring. T. .-.$.450 Buick Six, Touring' v .850 Buick Six, Touring. 900 Hupmobile, Touring. 900 Chandler Touring. 950 Buick Coupe. 1500 Oakland Sedan. 1600 Rather Jthan carry these cars, we will sell them on easy payments, will accept a smaller car, cash or Liberty Bonds as first payment: vestigate our easy payment plan. NEAL MOTORS CO. Distributors NASH PASSENGER CARS AND TRUCKS HESSE TRAILERS 1024-1026. Kansas Avenue. Phone 2775 Ask for Mr. Whiteman for appointment; after., closing, hours STATE JOURNAL BY Highland Park 14 lots, 6 roopi house, good harn, garage cement floor, well, variety fruit. $2,000. West, Side 6 room cottage, city water, electric lights, chicken houses, two-thirds acre fine ground, hear car and pave ment Price $2,200. MiE WINGETT LAND CO. Phone 1644 108 West 6th 5 ROOM COTTAGE, $3,500 p. b.'ith, Ufrhts, nife Inrpe rooms. 2 fine lots, garage,, front driveway, ehtckeu house, near car ou West side. Good cosy hoiue. IT. P. RICHAUDS. 423 New England Itldg. 1'houe 2T.71. FOR SAL. E 7 room motlera house, gnraRe, 2 lots, en st front, 4,-a 7 rooms, modern except furnace, $2,S00. 4-room cpttftjie. $1.2ro. H rooms, all imxlefa, east front, hard woik finish. TWs is swfll. aud only Xo.(Hnr J. F. Rloir, Pboni? "OTi. 160 A. $85 PER A. 25 a. alfalfa, 00 a. grass, bal. for crops, good buildings, fine water, 5 mi. two ly stations, 14 mi. Topeka. H. P. HABD8. 123 Kew England Bldg. Topeka, Kan. FOR SALE By owner, new strictly mod ern home, 5 rooms ami sleeping porch, oak finish downstairs white enamel, ma hogany up. hardwood floors thruouf. Price $4,500. Cash or terms. X'houe o74U. 8 LOTS $1,250 Close to car on west side, city water ftnd sidewalks. H. P. RfTHARDS, 42.1 New England Bldg. Phone 271 FOK SALE Lot 8, cor. of Elmwood Ave. and Ash St.. Potwin Add., 122 feet deep and 101 ft. wide, have cement walk on AsU St. The only vacant lot in that block. My taxes for this year, $0:1.00. Both streets are- paired. Set inforBSMtlon rrom Jacob Zabu, Pierce St., 710, San dusky, O. FOR SALE Highland Park Nearly new eight-room house, thirty-six lots, fur nace, electric lights, acetylene ens plnnt and cistern water iu house, full basement, built in sleeping porch, garage, chicken houses, etc., 30 lots fenced with five-foot chicken wire. Ideal home. Phone 137 K-l. FOIt SALE 60t Lincoln, modern except furnace, electric lights, gas. city water, well on porch, furnished or unfurnished. Call and see it. No agents. See owner, 500 Lincoln. FOR SALE 701 Clay t.. lot 40xirfl. 5- room cottage, filtered cistern, araail cel lar. See owner, 5011 Lincoln. No, agents. FOK SALE Two houses". enchH rooms. strictly moflern, full cement basement, eaat front lots, oak finish. 1 bungalow on south Lincoln. -me two-story house near Central Park. Blue 27S2. FIVE rooms, modern except heat. 2 lots for sale by owner, 114 Tyler. $1,500; terms. Chas. Jaeschke, 219 Kansas ave. 1'bone 3744. FOR SALE Co7.y story half bungalow, one block to tar line. Part cash, balance $18.5 monthly. 2020 Clay. AUCTION BALES PUBLIC AUCTION Two story dwelling, three lots, at 1222 North Monroe St. Sold from Courthouse steps, 2 P. M., Wednesday, Nov. 26th House open for inspection any time. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. GEORGE M'MANUS V TOK 8AI.E OH RENT. FOK SALE OK KENT Six room horfM. gas. de-trii water, aewar. 121 Brooka. MONEY MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KI5DS Oa PEKSONAL PKOPKIiTY. Horse a, cattle, pianos, diamond.. House hold goods, libraries, typewriters, solos, carriage, inael Inery. and to aalnrled nm pie. F. S. Thom.ia. B14 KaiiWis yeanfc Tel. 2!v MONEt TO LOAN CS FAIiMfi. FARM MOHTHAliE THl'ST COM PANT. Toika, Kansas. DO TOO NEED aso? Pfivatt loans on furniture, plsnoi etc Easy pnvmenta. $oo. tiOc n week. Mis. MIHer. JIM New England Hhlg. MONEY TO LOAN on city property. Any plan of puyment you wish. Hubert 11. Kane. MKDICAL PAWrFR HOOK of symptom. FREE: WAlNC.r McLauchlln Method Room iS 22(1 West 12tll U lira. 2-8 p. m. Ks Clty.Mo. FENIMORE MOVINP CALL I'HII.VP 4.141 MUSICAL PIANO Tl'NING by A. 3 guaranteed for fi months. Black 4501. Kins. Wot s Phope INSlKANf E. U W. WILSON Fire, tornado, plat. rlni. lnsurane. Phone C1. 2d Columbian ItlrW. CNIIEKTAHrNn. fi. W. tV'MUAUDNEH. Phona 14K. I'tlE U M. P K N ft' I' L L L'nilertiiklng 04" MO Quincy street. Telephone 9C Mm-ROR-KlO MACHINE SHOPS. LAWN MOWE118 sharpened, factory ma chine process. Howard MacMne Shop. Phone 1377. TYPEWRITERS. .ALlTsT AND A RfT M A K 1:8. SaieTnr 'relit Repair by factory trained mechani!.. We lead! otlnrs follow. CRANK aV PA NY. 50 years m bnlne I'ICTIKE FKAHINd. FRAMING, regibllng. mat making mount log done by Sullivan Art Store. 122 124 'V-H. I.KtJAl, (First published in The Topeka State Journal, November 22, Office of the City Ork. M Topeka. Kalians, Nov. 21, 1!)1 PKOPOSALS. Sealed proposals will be received at ia offh-e .if the city clerk .mill 2 o clocS p. m., November 20. 1119. for the conptrur tion of a temporary plank sidewalk t Ninth and Kansas aveime. in the city f Topeka. as iter plans and specifications 4(1 file In the office of the City Engineer A certified che-k in the sum of $t3.y must accompany each bid. The Board of Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids or parts. af bids. LTTA M. COVEI.L. J ISeal.1 City Clerk.! Al'OTION SAI.KS FOR SALIp AUTOMOBILES. We In-

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