The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
June 22, 1920

Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas: Unsettled tonight and Wednesday probable showers: warmer In north west portion tonight. The Evening Newspaper of Kansas HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1920 TEN PAGES FOUR CENTS BIG WALK OUT FOR FRIDAY NOW OUTLAW CLAIM Hump Union Chiefs and Rail Heads Contradict. Are 3,000 Out Say Strike Lead ers at Philadelphia. AFPEAL MADE TO PRES. WILSON Secretary of Interior Makes Special White House Report. Railways Claim Men Are Al ready Returning to Jobs. Washington. June 22 The railroad strike situation has been placed before President Wilson thru John Barton Payne, secretary of the Interior, it was learned today. Payne, who was desfgnated to act S-s director general of railroads on res ignation of Walker D. Hines, had a meeting with railroad brotherhood of ficials late yesterday when the present labor situation was thoroly gone over. A fter the meet In p. Payne wrote a letter to President Wilson setting forth the results of the conference, it was stated at the White House. Payne refused to give out details of his report hut said it would be read to the cabinet meeting this afternoon. "The situation is rapidly clearing, he said. Claim 3.000 Now Out. Philadelphia. June 22. Strike lead era today claimed that 3,000 railroad workers here have joined the "out law" strike. Governor Sproul will attempt to ar bitrate the strike, it was reported to day. kailroad brotherhood officials inti mated today they will seek an inter view with President Wilson to speed up the work of the federal labor board in announcing a wage award. Biff Walk-Out on Friday. Strike leaders say a big walkout will come on Friday. According to rail way officials some of the strikers re turned to their posts today and there was slight improvement in the move ment of freight. Governor Sproul today discussed the situation with officials of the Penn sylvania department of labor who are trying to settle the striek thru media tion. It was reported the governor con templated sending a request to the Cmted Mates railroad labor board at Washington asking that a decision be reached at once on the demands of railroad employes for increased wages. The wages asked follow: Yard brakemen, II an hour; yard engineers, 11.35; yard conductors, 11.10; -thru freight engineer. $1.50; firemen from 05 cents to $1,35; freight conductors, $1.1.": freight brakemen, 0 5 cents; lo cal freight conductors, $1.25; local freight brakemen. $1.0 5; passenger engineers, $9 a day; firemen, $7.60; conductors, $8; baggagemen, $6.50; brakemen, $8. Wilmington Men Against Strike. Wilmington. June 22. The "out law" strike of railroad men in this city has apparently failed, only a few men responding to the orders to walk out. Tho sentiment expressed at a di.isa meeting held here last night was almont unanimous against stopping work. Twenty Per Cent Out at Now Haven. New Haven, Conn., June 22. Twenty per cent of the local yard forte if ;hf New Haven road was on an "outlaw" strike teday. The road placed an embargo on outgoing freight. Railroad Issues Vltlmatum. Haliiniore, Md., June 22. With the nutluv strike situation improved in t he Pennsylvania terminals here and practically unchanged in the Balti more Ohio yards, the latter road ii-sud today nn til tima tum requiring all Ti.pIors to be at work by 8 a. m. tomorrow M u t. ho do not return by that titiif will he dismissed, the statement said. About 100men were dismissed frm the Pennsylvania service last night for failing to comply with the term of the ultimatum requiring them to rf-turn to work at 4 p. m. yesterday. All embargoes remained Ip effect today. "Vacationists Send Appeal. h i ago, .1 une 2 2. The "railway vai-ationisis. men who quit April 1 In in nte of the regit la rly recognized broth1! hoods, today sent a letter to President Wilson notifying him that th stri ers will accept no settlement which dws not provide for their return to th seniority rank held before they quit work. After repeating their de mands as presented to the railway t""''i i'uiiu'i mr i tin i in ir: iw to th president says: v "Anv award not in. keeping will be unsatisfactory, and will not be consid- V red bv men now away from service.' .ne letter is signed by ti. Howe, sec retary, and Francis I. Uoland, 'gen eral ch:iirnian railway vacationists," Walk-Out Spreads to West. Houston. Tex June 22. First west ern iKirtlcipatlon in the new "outlaw" ran .tnke appeared here today when leart-rs declared 250 men on the fM'uih'rn pacific wore not at work, strike BO Per Cent Complete. Syracuse, N. y., June 22. Sixty per rem ..f the railroad switchmen at the Ivwl'.t freight yards of the New York cer.tral hire tndav joined the "out law" strike in sympathy with the 150 n-.en out at the llelle IsIp ards. and fifty at the Lackawanna yards. Hubby Stole Her Clothes Tu sa. Okla June 22. When Mrs. William Moss told her hus band that she was going to leave him. Moss confiscated all of her clothing. Then Mrs. Moss had her husband arrested, charged w:th grand larceny. "I had to steal her togs to k-ep her from running away," Moss said. Che. Weafli: FORECAST FOR KANSAS. In settled tonight and Wednesday. Probably flhowem. Warmer In the north t portion tonight. IT MAY WARM UP SOON. But Kansas Will Remain as Real Summer Resort. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock 67 11 o'clock.... 8 o'clock 60 12 o'clock...! 9 o'clock 64 1 o'clock.... 10 o'clock 64 2 o'clock.... .71 .73 .75 .77 Kansas has another radical red vis itor in the month of June, known as the extreme month, either hot or cold, or both. So far the state has been a summer resort, and, according to S. D. Flora, state meteorologist, the weather indications point to contin ued coolness. A warm wave is coming down from j Montana and other northwestern states, but it will only serve to warm things up and not to cook. Showers have fallen all over the states from Massachusetts to Kansas. The heaviest rain reported ip the last twenty-four hours was .24 of an inch 1 at Hutchinson, altho practically all of Kansas has enjoyed showers. The I lowest temperature in Topeka yester 1 day and today was 53 at 6 o'clock this morning. This is 12 degrees below j t Con tinned n Page Two! I JAPS IN PROTEST t .California Land Ownership Law Considered Dangerous. Ambassador Carries Objections to Secretary of State. Washington, June 24. Japan has lodged what amounts to an informal protest with the state department against proposed legislation in Cali fornia providing for absolute prohi bition of ownership or lease of land by Japanese, it was learned today. Serious complications may arise j should tho proposed measure be made a law, it was feAred here In official and diplomatic circles. j jvuuro tMiiuenu.ra, ine Japanese am- I bassador here, has brought the pro- r.naaA PollfnrnlQ lanr n. t Via ottontinn posed California law to the attention of the state department in informal j conversations with officials lately. The ambassador has been anxious i to determine whether the state depart- I ment is alive to the situation and his j today. Stone facings on a group of ilnjirmal representations have beenjfjveschoolbuildingsatHydePark.be- construed as a protest. A more formal tween Los Angeles and Inglewood. i protest may come from Japan later, it tumbled dnwn. the damage being esti- was believed. i It is contended that the Japanese I government has done everything to i meet objections of the United States j in connection with Japanese in this country and only recently placed a ban on the "picture bride" practice, in re sponse to agitation in California. Supplementing the California alien land law which merely prohibited ownership of land by Japanese, the proposed law imposes sweeping pro hibition of the enjoyment of virtually all land rights by Japanese, they con- tend. MAKES WAR ON FINTpHRASES Former Democratic Chairman Goes to Frisco to Fight Wilson. Chicago, June 22. William F. Mc Combe. former chairman of the Dem ocratic national committee and man ager of President Wilson's first cam- paign. prepared today to go to the San Francisco convention to war against PMoMont tVtloAn I t',lW't' rr-P I It is futile to ereat a smoKe screen in Europe by saying what this coun- try wants, ana on tne omer nana n is futile to try to create a smoke screen here bv saving what in honor we must do." McCombs declared in attacking Wilson's plan for a League of Nations plank in the Democratic platform. I "At Kan Francisco we again turn to true Democracy regardless of place holders and pot hunters." McCombs I said. "W have finished with the fine i phrase. The indignities of autocracy will never again be accepted by this nation." HUSBAND FOUGHT FOR WIFE Slayer Died of Wound In Toe to Toe Battle With Army Pistols. Chicago. June 22. Carl Wanderer itnrinv nertffori nt the idea that his 21- year-old wife, bride of eight months. and expectant motner, mignt nave iben the victim of a former sweet- heart. t Wanderer and the assailant of his. wife blazed at eaah other with 45 calibre army revolvers in a toe to too i battle following the murder of Mrs. Wanderer here last night. The slayer died with four bullet wounds Jn his body. Police today were attempting to identify the man who attacked the couple as they entered the home of j Mrs. Wanderer's mother here. The j assailant was hidden in the doorway of the house and opened fire on Mrs. j anaerer wnen sne reacnea ror a iignt I preparatory to pening the door. Obregon May Have Onnosition San Antonio, Tex., June 22 Gen- erals Pablo Gonzales and Manuel Pelaez are reported organizing a do- lltlcal party to oppose General Alvaro Obregon in the coming national elec tion of Mexico, according to uncon firmed reports reaching here from the border. He Asks To Have Wife's Maiden Name Restored Alleging that she refuses to live with him and has told hfm that she does not want him around her, W. E. Page today filed a petition asking a divorce from May Page and the restor- ation of her maiden name of May Crowl. Mrs. Page filed an entry of appearance. The couple were mar ried in Topeka November 22, 191S. I QUAKE KILLS ONE i jSouth Pacific Coast Well Shaken I East 'ight. Three Distinct Shocks Caused Much Property Damage. HURT BY FALLING BUILDINGS Tremors Were Intermittent for Nearly Twelve Hours. Property Loss Estimated Now at Over $100,000. Los Angeles. June 22. The sharp est earthquake shock since the one which damaged Inglewood last eve- ,ning. was feit here at 12:36 this after- i noon. I According to some counts it is the tenth in eighteen hours. Los Angeles, June 22. Earthquake shocks which started at 6:47 o'clock last night and continued intermittently until 5 o'clock this morning caused property damage in Los Angeles 'county estimated at $100,000, three j fourths of which was in Inglewood, I ten miles southwest of this city. One death was due indirectly to the most severe of the shocks and several persons were slightly injured hy fall ing debris. Inglewood, where 21 I business building were wholly or par tially demolished and nearly every dweiling damaged to some extent. seemed to have been the center of the disturbance. The southern sections of Los An geles city closest to Inglewood, suf fered more than the northern residen tial and central business districts. Los Angeles Damage $20,000. In Pasadena, three slight shocks wexe felt and the damage was trifling. The beach towns south and west of Inglewood also reported no serious losses. The damage in Los Angeles city, estimated at J20.000, was due al- most entirely to fallen chimneys. broken windows and breakable arti- CP jn stores and residences. The damage in Inglewood was esti- j mated at 17B.000. The buildings! which suffered the most damage were on Commercial sireei. me iiinni business thorofare. In most cases the i... V...iT It-, rrn fall fntrt th fronts of the buildings fell into the street., leaving the three other walls standing. Several of the business houses had been patched up so that th.r rronrietnrs resumed trade earlv mated at $5,000 The first two The first two shocks, wnicn were h. mnt severe, came in auick sue cession, the two covering a period of about fifteen seconds. Many Resorts Feci Quake A survey earlv today of the damage done by an earthquake which occurred last night, indicated that Inglewood. ten miles southwest of here, suffered much more severely tiian was at first reported Twentv-one business build i .v.- I... uore nracticallv de- cf-Averi the town was deprived of light and gas and scores oi aweiungs were seriously damaged. Mnnv nlate glass windows In Los Angeles were shattered by the shock, several buildings w?re otherwise In jured and persons were struck by bricks shaken from chimneys. San Pedro. Long Beach, Santa Monica aid Venice also reported minor damage. The death of Mrs. William Shippy. of Los Angeles at Venice, a beach resort. was attributed to tne eartnuuaKe.- sh jurnDed from an automobile fol- I. lowing tne tremor ana leu oeaa rrom,wun v,reBory .""""t Ji.. The earthnuake area commissioner at London, would be ronfined to Lo, Angeles county. hrnl. the brunt of Its se verity. Several Persons Injured. The front walls of the Inglewood hotel, a theater, an undertaking es tablishment, a real estate office, three grocery stores, two meat markets, two garages, a pool room, a drug store, furniture store and other downtown buildings collapsed. The steeple of the Episcopal church toppled into Ihe street and the buildings occupied by the Citizen's Savings bank and the First National hank of Inglewood were Ge-man the note concerning the re practically destroyed. duction of German military strength -Several persons in Inglewood were t to 100.000 men. but the communica sliirhtlv ininred hv fniiin.- nintc- r,riltion regarding disarmament has not bricks and broken glass, but no serious Injuries were reported. The Kdison building and the Laughlin building formerly separated by a space of a few nc uiwuicitu 10 nave ue- come closely joined after the shocks. F. H. BURROW CRITICALLY ILL Cashier Central National Bank Suffer ing trom iteart Trouble. lffOnt TT Tt,(T.mmr Media. a tl.. Wl IUC Central National bank and member. of a prominent Topeka family, is re- ported to be critically ill at his home. 802 Buchanan street. He is suffering from an attack of heart trouble and, altho he rallied this morning, his con- dition is considered as serious by Dr. i r owwen, physicians. one of the attending Durrow nas suneieu irom neari trouhle for some time, but his present '""s. came on less than a week ago "na ms connmon only necame critical Monday. He attended a dinner party Saturday nijrht and was at a church meeting on Sunday. Burrow is a son of J. R. Burrow, widely known Topeka and Kansas financier. He has wife and three children. POSTPONE RING TRIAL AGAIN. 1 Same Mysterious Sam RIggs Con tin- ues Case Until October. Judge Robert C. Heizer at Lyndon today again postponed the Rufe King murder trial until October 19. The trial was scheduled to be held June 29. The same mysterious Sam Riegs of Texas was the cause for the continti- (timiieu vuuay. i Attorneys lor King persist in stating that there real- ly is a Sam Riggs of Texas, who knew and worked with John Woody, one of King's alleged victims, after Woody disappeared from Maple- Hill. The latest rumor is that Riggs is In Los Angeles. John J. Schenck. one of King's attorneys, left last week for j Los Angeles, ostensibly to keep up the search for Riggs. THIS PLAIN LITTLE HOUSE MAY BECOME FAMOUS AS BIRTHPLACE OF PRESIDENT 0 mjtMmiWiJMfMm hiih.iiiih'i 1 1 imwii mi ii tip ibimwm.iiijiiim i Vz I kW ii if v "Y Where Senator Harding was born. This house, still standing in the Tillage of Bloomingrgrove, Morrow county, Ohio, just north of Mt. Gilead, is where-Senator Warren G Harding was born on November 2, 1865. Should the senator, named a' the presidential candidate of the Republican party, win in the election this: houe rnll take its place with other historic structures. Citizens of Morrow county are said to be planning to obtain an option onthi) house and restore it to Its original condition if Flardinii win3. TO DELAY DECISION Supreme Council AdloumS, J Leaving All Questions Open. New Session Planned at Brus sels July 2. T?niiTnrne -Tune 2? The ttjnmne council of the allies after holding a meet at Brussels, July 2, leaving most thousand Sollai-s since Mat year, ac of the questions on ita program un-' carding to- the report of the county decided. The problem of German reparations was referred to experts 1 who will meet in Paris and endeavor to conciliate the conflicting viewpoints among the allies regarding the d 'sion of the sums Germany is to pay. l An official s'atement announced that todav's session, had decided the allied financial experts will meet at raris 10 complete me uiurauimicoiiiu gram" for presentation to the supreme council July when it re-assembles at Brussells. will Diurm Grrnuins. The statement said that the confer ence had approved the military ex perts' proposals for disarmament of Germany. Decision will be reached at Brussels resraraing the reports or French experts on coal deliveries to t rance. It was deeided that the negotiations I A A continued with the understanding that no political recognition would be ac- corded soviet Russia. allies would immediately appoint am bassadors to Berlin, Portugal. Greece.:,., ni7 3n Czecho-SIavakia, Rumania and Jugo- Slavia and were invited to send repre- sentatives to the Spa conference. Italian Minister Count Sforza vigor- distribution of indemnities, claiming j 1 Tn,. -Vtj-.iilrl eaaiva mnra T" it i y,a niir.tt.-ri I The allied conference has sent at yet been dispatched. FOLLOW UPKIOME GELS Gotham Police Hunt for Mysterious Miss Wilson" in "Wliist Murder." New York. June. 22. investigation of the murder of Joseph B. Elwell whist expert, again turned today to found in the dead man s home. 4n ,.,rnr.t, m4a.r tttni flVVUlUlilfi t.v, u"u "Miss Wilson," District Attorney Ed ward Swann determined that Elwell was at his home at 2:30 a. m. the day he was murdered. These reports were that Miss Wilson called Elwell by tele phone at that time. Other 'phone calls traced included two from Elwell's home shortly, after i a n th. rinv nt the mnrner. tn the r n- am u pCn,i ptnn for- mer oartner of Elweil's. Rrltlsh to Accept Aid of Ore.ks. London. June 22. Premier Lloyd j George has agreed to accept the aid of one Greek division to reinf ore British military and naval forces a I jsiiuu, ai.i.i'niiiiB iu a. ui:na asrutj uic ,,.,,,1, Rotations Open Convention. Atlantic City. N. Y.. Jun& 22. The first business session of the eleventh annual convention of the International Association of Rotary Clubs was held today. Delegates from nearly a dozen countries were in attendance. Scores Ouija Christians Buffalo, N. Y., June 22. 'Ouija board Christians" were scored by Dr. Goodell, of New York, before preliminary session of the conven tion of Northern Baptists which opens here tomorrow. Goodell urged Baptist ministers to "pluck up their spirits and ac quire a little holy boldness." in COUNTY IS RICHER Assessor's Report ShoWS Bil? Z Gain in Bant Deposits. Ho!yng Wealth Is $7,4505,113 Money oh Hand, $1,926,753.- Money on hand and on depos't in hawne county banks thi year. assessor I The actual money on hand and on j deposit in banks in Topeka this year i is $1,926,755. Last year the, total vi-'vras $1.559.0a5. The -total for the 1 whole county, including Topeka. is $2,727,405 ihis yw-. Last year it I was $2,448,785. Of the total money. $2,039,745 is in cities, the balance in rural districts. The total of cash en hand and on i deposit, bonds of all kinds, shares of t siock in companies ana corporations. investments m government bonis. j taxable credits and real estate mort ages owned by the residents of Shaw nee county totals $7,605,113, accord ing to the assessor's report. Bonds of foreign states and muni c:.pal ani railroad bonds owned by i Topekans this year total $345,185; by others in the county. $2,040. Shares cf stock in companies and corporations owned bv Topekans totals t i'.i. .i $803,040; by others in the county, $56, 718. Investments in government bonds in Topeka amounts to $68,000; in the county outside Topeka, $32,960. Taxable eredits in Topeka amount the county outside 1 Touelia $144 8"B I Mortgages on real estate owned bv Topekans total $1.7 19, 65; bv others in the county out. ,;de Topeka, $607,- Soldier Township Rich. Soldier township has more ready cash on hand and in the banks than any other township or city, with the exception of Topeka. city. In the county. The amount is $155, 45. Money on hand in Topeka township is $126,445. I The assessor's report jshows the ac tual money on hand and on deposit in the county to be divided as follows: CITIES Rossville, $63,830; Oak land. $31940;. Silver Lake. 11,420; Willard. $5,800; Topeka. $1,926,755; total, $2,039,745. rfmi'vournt! V. c rt lit. ij $i-9il00. frovei il0;i3(): Men- loken, $101 425; Mission, $31,360; Mon mouth, $54,835; Rossville. $35,600; Silver Lake. $17,155; Soldier. $155,- 945: Tecumseh, $41,245; Topeka. ting

Williamsport, $43,905; to tal,: $687,660. WIIX FACE MjL'RUER CHARGE. 'Abyssinian Prince" Who Led Chicago Negro Riot In Jail. Chicago. June 22. Police today an nounced that a formal charge of mur- der would be placed against G rover C. Redding, a nesro, arrested in connec tion with the riot Sunday in which two white men were killed following a pa rade of "Abyssinian princes." which ended in the burning of two American flags by th negroes. The arrest of Oscar McGavick. an-

leaves IOUf OI lilt? lfril If-lUCIS Iin the parade and riot still at large. Two are brothers of McGavick and the others are Joseph Furno, "supreme Abyssinian" of the Star Order of Ethiopia, and his son. known as the j "Prince." 1 A coroner's jury of three whites and three negroes has been impanelled to investigate the death of the two riot victims. Lee Mer. Co. Hikes Capitalization. Salina, Kan., June 22. At a special meeting of the stockholders of the H. D. Lee Mercantile company in Salina ithis afternoon the directors were au-J thorize-1 b a unanimous vote to in- j crease the capital stock from six and j a half million dollars to ten million j 1 dollars. The stockholders' meeting j j was largely attended, SO per cent of i the ahares being represented. BE PROHIB FIGHT League Flank Held Up Fending Arrival of Senator Glass. ETery Indication of Prohibition Battle at Convention. DRYS ARE FEELING CONFIDENT Candidates' Campaigns Are Slow in Getting Started, Palmer Forces Make First Ap V pearance With Posters.

San Francisco. June 22. While ho tel lobbies be pan today to take on the appearance of a national political con vention only a few of the Democratic chieftains who will figure prominently in the party's quadrennial gathering1 next week had reached the convention city. i:rect developments of the day were confined to physical preparation of the municipal auditorium for the conven tion and the work was well advanced, but there was much discussion in progress as to elements that would be involved in shaping the party plat form and there was strikingly little talk about candidates. Out of the talk of the day came an Increasing: rumble of "wet" and "dry" maneuvers. No definite statements were obtainable from leaders who have reached the scene of battle but it was clearly indicated that they looked forward to a fight on the floor of the convention over efforts to make the Democratic platform advocate modification of the prohibition en forcement law thru a "beer plank." Say Drys Are In Control. Some observers who had counted noses on the resolutions committee which will frame the tentative draft of the platform said tl.e "drys" would control by a sufficient margin to in sure defeat of any wet plank in the committee draft. It was added, how ever, that if the question of permitting manufacture of mild beverages was brought before the convention itself the law would b more in doubt. Pending arrival of Senator Glass of Virginia, slated to be chairman of the committee,- no direct step toward sounding sentiment in the convention on: the issue appeared likely. The League of Nations issue did not fill a prominent place in talk among the leaders today, but possibility of a struggle over Japanese exclusion was suggested after Governor Stephens's letter to Secretary Colby declaring the situation serious in California had been read, coupled as it was with the state ment of Senator Phelan of this state that the Democrats should deal with the Oriental problem in framing the platform. Comment on this aspect of the situation old not indicate, however, that it was now occupying an Impor tant place in the minds of leaders On the ground. Pnimer Posters Appc-r. Candidates' Row was being: put In shape today for the reception of as pirants for the Democratic presiden tial nomination who will be on the ground directing their fights. Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal mer. Senator Owen of Oklahoma; Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska; Sen ator Carter Glass, Virginia, and possi bly Governor Cox of Ohio are expected here. Candidates' How will be divided be tween the Palace and St. Francis ho tels. Early Indications are there will be as much doing along the row as i.;' the Republican convention at Chi cago. Palmer apparently will take the lead staging spectacular events to at tract crowds to his headquarters.. His supporters here are planning biff dem onstrations in his honor. Palmer cam paign posters were first to n .ike their appearance. They bear near-life ;is. photos of the attorney general with a heavy law book open in one hand. One finger of the other hand is raised threateningly. "Mitchell Palmer, fight ing Quaker, laying down law." the in scription on these posters re d. Claims 500 Votes. Palmers backers are claiming more than 500 -otes for him on the first ballot and predict he will make such a strong showing a landslide will de velop on subsequei.t ballots. There is little opposition to Palmer pending arrival of W. J. Bryan, who is expected to lead a "drive against the administration candidates, especially Palmer and Senator Hitchcock and against Homer Cummings. chairman of the Democratic national committee, if his boom holds' up. W. G. McAdoo's friends are still un decided what course to take regarding placing his name before the conven tion. Plans for putting him in nom ination have not been abandoned so far as knorn here. ORGANIZE IX) R 1930 CENSUS. Topeka Promises Not To Go to Sleep Again on Count. r Altho Topeka went to sleep during the 1920 census and allowed the census i takers to find the number of the city's i inhabitants at an insignificant 50.000. j the city has awakened from its nap 'and will stay awake making readv for the 1930 census, according to plans made by the Square Circle club last night. v "Seventy-five thousand by 1930" will be the slogan of campaign -to be out lined bv local business men within the next few day.. It is estimated that from 5 000 to 10,000 Topeka persons were omitted from the 1920 census. The Square Circle club emphasized the need of working toward industrial growth for Topeka, and going on rec ord in favor of "one good factory, em ploying 100 to 150 persons, against a regiment of conventions." China Ratifies Austrian Treaty. Peking. June 21. China's ratifica tion of the treaty of peace with Aus tria has been promulgated by the gov ernment, it is held this will entitle China to participate in the League of Nations. Preacher Has 3 Pastor Son Fairfax. Okla.. June 22. Rev. John Templin, of Fairfax, is having things rather easy these days His three sons, all of whom ire also "preachers," are visiting him, and filling his pulpit alternately. Dreams of Silk Led to Overalls Chambermaid Told Court She Was In dustrial School Ward at 13, Mother at 14, Married at IS and Divorced at 17. New York. June 22. Dreams of silk and satins which prompted Mrs. Irene Jasur of Columbus. O., to don men's clothes and do manual labor, led h. today to the position of a chambermaid. Working in the daytime as a man she earned more money for the pur chase or finery to wear at night, she Confided to the probation officer into whose custody she was given. She worked as a bellboy and elevator run ner in Detroit and other cities, she said. Mrs. Nasur declared she had been a tomboy all her life. She said she had never worn anything better than cheap cotton dresses. She had a crav ing for furs, patent leather shoes, silk dresses, gowns and underclothing, she said. "You look well In that linen house dress," the court remarked when Mrs. Nasur told of her mania. Her eyes twinkled as she retorted: "But you should see how pretty I look in silks." Mrs. Nasur, now 21 years old, said she was placed in an industrial school at 13, became the mother of an illegit imate child at 14, was married at 15 and dlvorced'at 17. TO DRAFT M'ADOO Kansas City Editor Determined to Nominate Ex-Rail Chief. "Son-in-Law Wires Appealing for Abandonment of Idea. New York, June 22. William G. McAdoo today sent a telegram to Dr. Burris Jenkins at Kansas City Insist ing that he not be placed in .nomina tion at the Democratic convention at San Francisco. Announcement of the fact that Mc Adoo had sent the message was made at his offices here when McAdoo was informed that Thomas B. Love, Demo cratic national committeeman from Texas, had urged Jenkins to place Mc Adoo's name before the convention. The text of the message was not made public, but It was said it wfis along the lines of the communication sent to Third Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Shouse last week by Mc Adoo. Kansas City. June 22. Burris A. Jenkins, clergyman and publisher of the Kansas City Post, issued a positive statement today that the name of Wil liam Gibbs McAdoo will be placed In nomination before the Democratic na tional convention In San Francisco whether Mr. McAdoo consents or not. Following receipt of McAdoo's mes sage from New York asking him not to present tho former secretary's name. Doctor Jenkins said he had not made final decision on the matter, and would not until he "reached Frisco." LICENSE LIGHT A SUCCESS t Kempor'a Topeka TYoduet Worthy of General Adoption in State. The first completed auto license tag receiver ever made was demonstrated in Topeka Monday night by the inven tor. W. L. Kemper. The car attracted as much attention as a steam calliope as it glided up and down Kansas ave nue, the "letters of fire" looming up for a distance of two blocks. .The receiver consists of a semi-circular" pressed metal box attached to the rear of the car.- Into this a license tag. with the figures entirely cut out instead of being raised and embossed, is slipped in and sealed. The tail light fits inside the receiver, the red light shining -thru the open spaces forming the letters and figures. For a dis tance of nearly two Mocks the figures are plainly legible. City and county officials who have seen the receiver demonstrated have expressed great enthusiasm and there is considerable talk Indicating that the system be made mandatory in the state. Kemper claims the receivers can he made as cheaply as under the present system. It must be admitted that the pres ent system of lighting license tags at night is a rank failure. Accidents oc cur almost nightly, sometimes result ing In serious injuries to passengers or pedestrians, and the guilty parties are not brought to Justice because no one could see" the license number. If this new Invention Is practical, as it appears to be. and costs no more than the present system, why shouldnt the state adopt It, or one Bimilar, and I' require all motorists to equip their cars? A man does not go under an assumed name for any good purpose. tVhy should any motorist want to carry a license tag that cannot be read after night? M HURRIEDLY RETREATING Polish Army Flees Before New Ad vance of Bolshevik I. Washington, June 22. Anti-Bolshevik forces of General Wrangel, in South Rusfria, have defeated reinforce ments aet to the Red forces, taking appr ximatey 6.000 prisoners and considerable quantity of military sup plies, the state department was ad vised today. London. June 22. Polish troops west of Retchitsa are hurriedly re treating before the Russian Bolshevik! who have advanced as tit as Habitchi, according to an official statement is sued In Moscow yesterday and received here ty wireless. The statement says that on the front where soviet forces are opposing troops commanded by General Baron Wrangel, north of the Crimea. Dnieper i river steamers nave been sunk. j Warsaw. June 22. The Poles have repulsed strong enemy attacks In the region or Hmiigal. hzaozina. inflicting considerable loeses upon the Bolshe viki. according to an official statement issued today. GENERAL STRIKES EXPECTED TO ADD TO IRISH TERROR Civil War for Control of Lon- donderry Resumed by Snipers. British Police and Troops Un able to Quell Rioters. WHOLE ISLAND NOW AFFECTED Reinforcements Delayed by Sa botage of ihe Trainmen. Parliament to .Discuss Serious Crisis at Special Session. Londonderry, June 22. Three Sinn Feinera were shot, one of them dangerously, when sniping was re sumed here today. Troops continued patrolling the streets but were unable to curb the snipers. Troops were protecting some of the principal streets this afternoon but enough firing was going on to terrify the citizens and Veep them Indoors, resulting in a stoppage of all usual activities. General suffering is expected if de liveries of foodstuffs are not resumed soon. Mall from the morning train was taken to the post office by a mili tary escort, but wa undelivered, aa the postmen feared to venture on the streets. Cross channel sailings have been suspended. Several boats are ly In up In the harbor awaiting an op portunity to discharge, which is im possible at present with firing going on about the docks. The promised military reinforcements had not ar rived up to a late hour this afternoon. Barricades Are I'p. During the n'ght sandbags and oth er barricades were thrown up 'by the unionists and nationalists. Shortly after 11 o'clock this morning firing was heard in many parts of the town. Letter crowds of the rival factiona were seen marching about carrying arms openly. One crowd wrecked a saloon on the water front and what intoxicants the crowd did not drink were thrown into the street. The crowd did not disperse until the po lice had charged several times. There was much firing but no serious cas ualties. Vllliam Kane, who was shot at 8 o'clock this morning, died an hour lsjter. He stated he was held against a wall by a man, whose name he gave, and shot. Two others were wounded to day, both noncombatants. who- were proceeding along the street. The funeral ei Edwin Price, who was killed Saturday night was largely attended altho it had been announced It would be private. Price came from the United States to join an Ulster regi ment during the' war. Expect General R. R. Strike. London, June 12. A general Irish railway strike or a government lock out of Irish railway employes was re garded as imminent today. Considerable significance waa at tached to an incident which occurred at Clough Jordan, near Limerick, where railway workers refused to start a train containing a dozen policemen. The police were ordered to remain aboard regardless of the fact that traffic was held up thruout the da. Troopa seized the engineer and sent him to Dublin for trial. It was be lieved the government Intended to make this a test case to prove its firm ness. Sinn Feinera ambushed a military patrol near Glenharn, wounding three and taking two soldiers prisoner. The Sinn Felners notified the British com mander in the district that they in tended to hold the prisoners as hos tages to be exchanged for Sinn Feinera who had been captured by the Itritish. Parliament to Investigate. Andrew Bonar Law, the government spokesman. In reply to a question in the house todav declared h. cnn.lH. ered thele was an adequate military (force in Londonderry to deal with the I situation. This view was also held by 'the chief secretary for Ireland, he I said. Mr. Bonar Law stated that the gov ernment had ordered General Camp I bell, commanding officer In that dis trict, to proceed from Belfast to Lon donderry with full power to deal with the situation as he saw fit. The ques frvmttnnert on Pure Two. t New Love Tangle Is Brought To U. S. English Girl Could Xot Ind In HalU fax Exeept to Marry Canadian She Proceeds to New York So Slie Can Wed Steamer Aeqoalntnnee. New York. June 22. Immigration authorities at Ellis Island for the sec ond time within six weeks faced today the problem of straightening out a "love triangle'" born of moonlight nights on the swelling Atlantic. Miss Nell Putler. a young English woman of 22. begged them to give her freedom at least long enough to marry Cnpt. Paul Miller of the British army, who made her forget In a three day .n,.T-.vin nn bo.rd shin, the Canadian I f is..,, -arhnm nh, had Intended to wed when she sailed ten days ago for Hall fax. Canadian authorities refused to per mit Miss .Butler to land at Halifax for any other purpo.e than to marry the Canadian, and put ner on the steam r faronia. hound for England via New York, whither he was hurrying by train. When h stopped, the Ellis Island (authorities took-her in charge. EHia j l.land had a somewhat similar caae to 'solve recently when, a young French j woman, who had sailed for America, jwhh the intention of marrying aa (American soldier, debarked on the arm of a teuor she had met on br.ard. She 'was permitted to remain and marry Ithe singer when the Jilted soldier give him his blessing.

Page 2

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1920 HARDING IN HURRY Bushes IVork on Acceptance Speech for Julj 22. Wants It Spread Broadcast Be fore Committee Arrlres. "Washington, June 22. With the date fined for officially notifying the candidates of their nomination. Re publicans today were awaiting an nouncement of the personnel of the executive committee which will have general charge of the party's presiden tial campaign. Those selected at the conference yesterdajf Senator Warren G. Hard ing, the Republican presidential nomi nee, and Chairman Will R. Hays and a committee of members of the na tional committee were notified by wire last night but their identity wasywith held pending their acoeptance. The executive committee was In creased from ten to fifteen members, five of whom will be women and seven of whom are not members of the na tional body. Harry liaugherty, pre convention manager of Senator Hard ing campaign, will be one of the last named. The conference fixed July 22 as the date ftr the formal notification of Sen ator Harding at hj Marlon, Ohio, home, and five day later Governor Cool id Re of Massachusetts will be no tified of his nomination for vice presi dent. This formality will take place at the governor's home in Northampton. Arrangements for both events, it was said, were practically completed at the conference, which lasted until well into last night. Senator Harding was at work today preparing- his ac-J ceptance speech and now lhatthe nominee has conferred with andTrt talned the views of most of the lead ers of the various factions of the party it was said completion of the speech would be rushed. The following committee on ar rangements for he.-Harding; ceremony, was named: V, Coleman DuFont, Ielaware; Sen. Lawrence Y. Sherman. Illinois: J. B. Kealing, Indiana; R. K. Hynicka. Ohio; IX W. Mulvane. Kenans; WIDls C. Cook. South Dakota; end H. O. Bursum, New Mexico, all national committeemen. BFXIfcVi: VENGEANCE MOTIVE. Ml taken Identity Also Figured In Kirelelor Springs Attack, Say IVdtcr. Kxcelsior Springs, Mo., June 22. After nearly a week of tryingeo estab lish a motive for the tying of George I'nderwood to the railroad track to fce maimed by a train, police today hit upon, the theory of mistaken Identity. They now believe vengeance, and not robbery, was the motive. The mis taken identity theory is supported by the similarity of Underwood and Les lie Hunt, the latter having testified at Liberty last week in the trial of Lou is Afronti, who got ten years. Hunt came here the same dayHndfr wood was attacked. Statements Un derwood said his assailants made to him also benr out this angle. VILLA ELUDES HIS PURS VERS. tslip Away From Federal Troops Into i'oMtneiM Near liortlor. San Antonio, Tex., June 22. Fralf clsro Villa has again eluded hia pur suers, th troops under commund of federal officers of Mexico and Is hfd i'lir in a mountain fastness of the Sierra Rica. Chihuahua, near the Tf Nns border in tho Big Bend district, according to reliable resources, reach ing here. 'Ihe hiding place is Just opposite one of the most obscure and roughest parts of the Texas border and it is thought a hunt there would be fruit less. Republican Treasurer Ousted. St. Joseph, Mo.. June 22 John Al hus. treasurer of the Republican county committee of Buchanan county, was relieved of membership on the committee and his office declared va cant following a hearing on charges of having received $2,000 of the cam paign fund of a candidate for the Re publican presidential nomination and ether chnrne. Twinplex Stropper For Gillette Blades Improves NEW Blades 100o I mil pine! Twice ns good a ahnve at you are getting with your new safety blade. Ami 100 Sluives From One Blade! JjM on trial. 10 yesr serTlce juar suteed. Eee our complete Itne of sharing: supplies. Geo. W. Stansfield TrnKgist 33 Kansas Ave l'honc 289. Oh! Yes! You'll Need A TAXI SOMETIME So Remember ROY PAYNE'S TAXSCAB52i BAGGAGE 71 1 PHONE ALWAYS A MAX AT Pittsburg Pastor Puts Congregation's Cash in Mulcting Mining Deals? Warrant Sworn for Hia Arrest Half Hia Flock Backaf Him Other Half Would Climax of Months of Pittsburg, Kan.. June 22. Is the Rev. Juett Noble McDonald of Pitta burs guilty of defrauding members of big congregation out of several thou sand dollars in a crooked mining dealt Part of the members of ths First Presbyterian church, of which Mr. Mc Donald has been pastor for the last four years, -fay that he is guilty. Part of them say that he Is not. Ths pro portions are uncertain. Pittsburg gasped laBt night when It read of the issuance of a warrant for the arrest of the preacher. There haa been talk about McDonald and the trouble he has had at his churdto on account of his business ventures. The city has known something of the trou ble. But it had supposed that any court action would be a civil suit only. The criminal turn the matter tqok was unexpected. Arrest Brings Climax. The Rev. Mr. McDonald was arrest ed this morning shortly before 8 o'clock. He was out of the city yes terday afternoon when the warrant was issued. He returned last night. Arraigned in a Justice court this morning the Rev. Mr. McDonald pleaded not guilty. His preliminary hearing was set for July 9 and his bond was fixed at $3,00D. He imme diately gave, bond with four Pittsburg men. three of them members of his church, as sureties. The arrest of McDonald may bring to a climax trouble which has caused dissension in the Presbyterian church for several months. Three weeks ago, after the elders of the church had de manded and received his resignation, a meeting of the session was held. The preacher was thoroly discussed in the meeting, altho he himself acted as moderator. One of the leading "members of the church, a former su perintendent of the Sunday school, was the floor leader for the rorces opposed to the pastor. He "contributed" a large sum to a mining venture of the pastor's, it is said. Thjis man walked up the aisle and shook his fist in the face of the pastor and threatened to tell all he knew unless the pastor de cided to get out. The pastor demand ed that charges against him be proven. A motion to refuse to accept the resignation was laid on the table. Somebody moved that the session ad journ at this juncture and further trouble was avoided at that time. No further meeting of the session of the church has been called. McDonald has been pointed to as the example of the "preacher In busi ness." Soon after he arrived at Pitts burg he began to make busines deals. However, members of the church say, his pulpit work was not sacrificed and he gave abundant satisfaction to the larger number of his congregation.- which includes many of the most prominent families of Pittsburg. B'gai! Two Years Apo. More than two years ago McDonald began the promotion of mining ven tures in the zinc fields of northern Oklahoma. He began to give less at GENERAL STRIKES Contla led from Tags On.. I tioner. who amparently was not satis fied with Mr. Honar Law's answer, gaiiied leave from the house for a general discussion of the situation to night. Casualty Lint Impossible. Dublin, June 2 2. With business of Londonderry at a standstill, martial law was expected to be proclaimed to day following further outbreaks of rioting in which several 6inn Feiners end Unionists were badly wounded. The city was In a virtual stage of siege, with armored cars stationed at points where the most fighting has occurred. Compilation of an official casualty list from the fighting, which has practically continued since Saturday night, was impossible today owing to danger of sniping. Several runre persons were killed In yesterday's fighting. Workers on the quays have quit and s"hips have moved far out into the harbor. Service rifles were reported to have been issued sto the Sinn Feiners A body otth.Nj.tter attacked a dozen soldiers, killing one. Police frustrated an attempt to raid a mail train arrtv in at Londonderry from Dublin. Dynamited Court House. Two persons were killed and manv wound.d when a large body of arrned at n,einen ,'acke1 court house at Drumcollogher. County Limerick farly today. Civilians in the "urt house made no attempt to defend themselves. After several volleys from the attackers, an explosion in Jhe basement wrecked the building. An automobile carrying the assis tant director general of the Roval Irish constabulary and four consta bles was attacked with revolver fire and bombs when en roue from the Amiens street station to Dublin casfte today. Assistant Director General Roberts was severely wounded In the head by a revolver bullet, but Is ex PHONE Ol'll TELEPHONE Have Him Prosecuted Church Dissension. tention personally to his church and to the development mission work In the Kansas coal mining field, which hia church, under his leadership, had started Ho made business deals that were successful and when he under took the promotion of a zinc mining venture he found men ready to give him money to invest. The three men who signed the'eom plaint upon which the warrant was issued are only part of those who gave him money. It is alleged. Those signing the comiHaint are Ben F. Rod da, a merchant of- Anna, Kan.; James Hannah, a real estate agent of Pitts burg, and Alexander Kerr, a Pittsburg merchant. Hannah and Kerr are members of McDonald's church. But the Hat of those numbered by town; gossip among McDonald's al leged victims includes several widely known men. One man, a leading member of the Presbyterian church, is said to have invested t8,000. Vnpthdr man. known about town as a very conservative investor, and a leading member of another church, put .n $10,000. Two Pittsburg school mep. according to the reports, put in $4,000 and i,000 respectively. Rodda is said to have put in much more than the $2,000 he mentioned in the complaint issued yesterday. Hannah and Kerr are said to be In a similar situation. Hannah swears that McDonald- ob tioned $1,000 from him and Kerr says he put in $1,100. Beat Statute of Limitations. The warrant for McDonald's arrest was Issued only a few hours before the statute of limitation would have run in favor of McDonald in the Rodda case. It will have been two years ago tomorrow that McDonald sold him the stock thru misrepresentation. Rodda says. The stock sales to Hannah and Kerr were made a little later. Rodda alleges that McDonald represented to him that he had purchased from a man in Oklahoma a lease or contract giving the right to prospect for and mine lead and zinc. This tract, it was represented, adjoined a McDonald lease. Rodda says that McDonald told him that the owner of the lease was unable to develop It and that he, McDonald, had obtained it for $7,000. Rodda got a two-sevenths Interest for his $2,000. "The truth is," the complaint says, "that McDonald did not pay any one $7,000 for thfr lease but, -In truth and in faqt. paid less than $1,000 for" the lease or contract.' Hannah makes the same charge ex cept that McDonald told him he had not bought the lease, but that it "would take $7,000 to get it." Kerr swears that McDonald told htm that it would take $.000 to buy the lease and that it would require $1,000 for development. The accusations of the three men constitute three of the four counts filed against the minister. The fourth count is based on the allegation that McDonald went back to Kerr and got an additional $100. represented by Mc Donald to be an assessment on one seventh Interest in the lease for de velopment. pected to live. The driver of the .car was shot In both legs. No arrests have been made. WEATHER (Continued from Page Ooe. normal and is the lowest temperature that Topeka has had since June 5. The lowest temperature reported for Monday over the state was 48 at Man hattan and also at Emporra. Tte tem perature will not go above 80 today or tomorrow. Extremes in temperature reported on this date are 96 in 1890 and 42 in 1917. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing eight miles an hour from the northwest. DAILY WEATHKK REPORT. Furnished by the weather burenu office. Topeka, Knn., for the twenty-four hours enillug at 7 a. m. 'luesnny, Stations- Ili-th. Low. Prec. Wtb'r Boston. Mass...... 02 fill .12 Fair 7li 49 l) Fair IV, 5i .04 Fair VS W .44 Cloudy 84 7(1 O Clear 74 rvj n ciou'ty 72 50 .14 Cloudy 00 4S .02 ltalll- 0-H Its .Ml Clear S4 "70 0 Fair 74 4S 0 Fair 00 74 0 Cloudy 75 00 0 Clmnly 72 rS o Cloudy TO 74 0 Fair 74 4 .no Clear 74 !i0 .04 Clrnr 75 Ofi .14 Kain 110 74 0 Clear 70 r-S O Cleu'ly so 54 0 riouly 70 .H4 Clear 72 B2 M Fair S.S til 0 Cloudy 04 62 n ciouny Off 4fl .04 Clear 72 40 0 Clear 2 0 Cloudy 8.S 74 .12 Fair 05 SO 0 Fair 78 68 .44 Fair i Calgary, Alb Chicago, 111 Cincinnati. O Corpus Chrlstl, T.. ltenver. Colo lies Moines, Ia.... nnliitb, Minn Kl Paso, Tex Galveston. Tex.... Havre. Mont Jacksonville, Fla.. Little Rook, Ark.. Los Antreles, Cul.. New Orleans. La.. New York, N. Y., N. Platte, Neb.... Oklahoma, (ikla... Phoenix, Aris Pittsburgh. Pa. Portland. Ore St. I.ouls. o t. a Till, 1-nn Salt Lake, I'tnu.. Han Francisco S. Ste. Marie. Mich. Sheridan, Wyo., Spokane, Wash Tampa, Fla Toledo. Ohio Washington, D. C. KANSAS WEATHER REPORT. For twenty-four hours ending Tarn. Tuesday. Stations-. High. Low. Prec. Bond. Anthony S ns .14 (iood Cohlwatfr RS Concordia T I-orttre City 80 H0 54 W P2 4SI 50 50 94 50 54 50 54 52 tin 54 50 4S 52 54 03 53 HO 60 .02 Fair T Good 0 lioneh ,08 Fair 0 Good 0 Good 0 Good 0 Fair .14 Muddy .It- Fair 40 Good .34 Good O Good 74 S3 S4 2 74 ...A no TK B2 82 82 2 RO 142 f2 74 Wl S2 SO M 7S Fnreka i Ft Scott Garden City -Good land Hay Norton lutchlnson ioia nwrence !lral "i'i'herson irksvllle TnnhattaD -iitllipahurg ott City .;elnn (II'KKA V.'i.hlta Kansas City O Good "J .IK Good Bllp'ry .OH Muilily 0 Good T Pouch .00 Good 0 Good .04 Good .01 Good .01 Good t pi. josepH 7fi 68 0 Good Stage uf river at Topeka, 4.2 feet. i Her Protestant Marriage Engagement. 1 Orange-. N. J., June 21. Declaring 1 ehe thought her marriage to John L I Collins by a Protestant clergyman was j nothing more than an engagement which she tered upon Collins's promise to have" a second ceremony I performed by a Roman Catholic priest. Mrs. Margaret Bowen Collins brought suit for divorce here today. I Children's handkerchiefs often look .hopeless when they come to the laun jdry. Wash with good soap, rinse in i water blued, with Red Cross Ball Blue. I Ad. TO NAME WOMEN At Least FiTe ew Voters for Harding's Committee. Vice Chairman and Assistant Secretary Also. BT RAYMOND CLAPPER. Washington, June 12. Warren O. Harding's campaign committee is ex. pected to be panted today during the conference the presidential nominee is holding with members of the na tional committee. Women, It Is understood, will be given at least five and possibly more places on this committee. A woman vice chairman and a woman assistant secretary will be named. Miss Mary Garrett Hay and Mrs. Medill McCormick are mentioned for the viee chairmanship. "This reorganization of the com mittee was ordered at the Chicago convention to give women a larger op portunity for party service," National Chairman Will Hays said. The national committee In confer ence with Harding agreed that Hays should be given control of the cam paign management; It was decided yesterday that for mal notification of Harding's nomina tion will take place at Marion, Ohio, July 22. A group of suffragists will call on Harding today to urge that he use his influence toward securing final ratifi cation of the federal woman suffrage amendment, aeordlng to officials of the National Woman's party. ARGUE PARKING REGULATIONS Business Men Before City Commission on Proposed Mcweurc. A large delegation of business men attended the meeting of the city com mission this morn rig and several talked, nro and con. on the nroDOsed 04'dinance placing a time limit upon the parking of automobiles on Kan sas avenue from Fifth to Ninth streets and on the side streets a block each way in that district. Among those who spoke were Frank Crane, Charles L. Mitchell. J. L. Hersh, W. H. Imes, H. H. Lewis, V. B. Qusche and W. A. Ne swanger. In)es presented the side of the Mer chants' association committee which was instrumental In bringing the mat ter before the conimitree. He em phasised the damage to business thru congested curbs which often offer no opportunity for the visitor to leave his car wjjile he does h!s trading and the danger attendant upon the present system of parking along Kansas ave nue, v Hersh voiced a protest against the ordinance as proposed on behalf of the real estate men of the city, whose business, he said would suffer) as a result of its passage. He said the real estate dealers probably would foW mally express their disapproval of such an ordinance at their next meet ing. A protest signed by members of the Inter-Service club Monday n'ght was presented to the commission by H. H. Lewis, who proposed -sC lone in front of tha sfores so cars could, stop and discharge passengers. Nelswanger made plej 'for,3aVme; measure that would clear Kana ve- nue fb out of town trgdevVKsfjiiriget! erection of small garfcges onji every." available space In the downtovfn dis trict where business; tnen ceul keep their cars. An intimation that the Topeka, Rail way company had a hand.-.ln the pro posed parking ordinance was Voiced by Ussche. "In tfi dim perspective," hesaid, "there eeema to appear the hand of the street car company." He' said that many business men. If re quired to park their cars at soma dis-. tance from their places .of business, would leave them at home and ride on the street cars. Nn action was taken by the com mission on the proposed measure. GUARDSMEN PRESERVE ORDER! Striker Accused of Firlrnr First Shot Dies of His Wounds. Waterbury, Conn., June 2!. WUh three companies of state guarrtmr.en in eharge, the situation here, folmwl.ig the riots between strikers and police men yesterday, was quiet today. Liberto Rlso, who pollca claimed fired the first shot in the riot, died of wounds. The two wounded police men were in a serious condition. Guard companies arrived, late yes. ter day and patrolled, the street, to day. AGITATORS ARE ARRESTED. Thirteen W. W. Agents Are Held by tlio Wichita Authorities. Wichita. Kan.. June 22. Thirteen I. W. W. agitators have been arrested In the Kansas wheat belt according to officials here, who are making every precaution to prevent labor difficul ties during hvvest. 80 far no trouble has been report as a result of their activities. Auto Stealing Is on Increase. Parsons, June 23. Police .officials here assert the number of reports of stolen automobiles' is Increasing fast. In the last three months 280 such re ports have been filed at the local po lice headquarters. These reports come from the southeast part of Kansas and adjoining sections of Missouri and Oklahoma. The majority ,of cars stolen now are 1913 and 1820 models, police- .say. PIMsbnre; Pastor Ordered Arrested. Pittsburg. Kan.. June 21. A wa rant was issued this afternoon for the arrest of Rev. Juett Noble McDonald, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Pittsburg, on a charge of fraud In connection with the sale of mining stocks. TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS Chicntro, June 22 -CORN 0Btral llnff took par in the corn market today aut found support lacking. Predictions that rereipts would continue to exceed bull la kl estimates had a weakening effect and no, too, Uld railroad troubles in the eaat. Be ftidea, many traders were Inclined to look for setbacks after the recent strenuous ad Tance. Opening; quotations, which ranged from He to e lower with July $1.80! to 1K1H rind September $1-71 to Jl.YlU, were followed hj a itoderate additional drop and then a slight rally. No agcrenive buyinj dereloped. The eloe was un net tied, 2e to 3V4e net lower, with July to $1.70" and September i 11 ii to l.ti9i. OATS Data aapfred with corn. After opening iyc to lc down, including Septem ber at Su4c to tWc, the market continued to descend. PIIOVISIONS ProTisions were bearisbly affected by the weakness of train. Higher quotations on hogs failed to operate as a counter balance. w York Moitr Market. New York, Jnne 22. MONEY Mercantile paper, 74 per cent. Erchanre, strenaj. feteriUg, day fcuig, commercial. 0 day bills on banks, 3.9.1: commercial, t day bills. 3.03: demand. .1.0.-A cabin, S.0014. Francs, demand, K45; cables, K.47. Belgian francs, dmipuil, 8.84; cahlcs, 8.MV Marks, demand. 2.T4; rabies. 2.75. New York exchange on Montreal 1 per cent discount. Government bonds, easv: rail road boul, irregular. Time leaae. "strong 00 days, 90 dayi and 6 months, 8V4- Call money, Strang: high. 11: low, 8 dulieg rate, closing bid 10: offered at 11; last loan, 1L Hank acceptances f. Chlesg. Grain and Provlsloa Market.' Tbe range of prices os grata f mures on Chicago Hoard of Trade nf reported by Empire Commission Co.. 801 New Kugland BlUg.) Cblrsgo, June 22. C.loe Open ttigb Low Today Yes COrtN July ..1S1W 18111 178 179 lS2',i July ..lMVj IO414 10214 10fl4 MRU Sept. 8G!4 80Vi 64 85J 87Vi PORK-- July ...14.50 .14.52 .14.40 .14.45 34.55 Kept. ..30.33 30. S3 80.10 30.20 .10.30 LA II I .Tilly ..20. T1 20. 7n 20. n 20. 5 20.70 Sept. ..21.82 21.72 .21.5T 21. 2 21.07 RIHR July ..11.40 IS. 40 18.15 18.22 1R.17 Sept. ..10.25 1!.40 10. J7..' 18.23 J9.37 Kassaa City Oral. Market. (Range of prices on grain futnres on llie Kansas City Hoard of Traile as reported y 'I- f ChrUtopliet Co.. S2 Rew Eng land Bldg.)i Kansas City, June 22. -Close- Open High Low Today Yea. UOH. July ...17n Wept, ..170 Iec, ..151 OATS! July ,.W4t4 Sept. 9514 17B 170 ir.l 171 17.1 170 m; ii!7 171U4 J4SV4 14ST4 15114 iait4 1041 ior,t4 89 M 811 105 S3 hi Kansas City Urals Market. Kansas City, June 22. WHEAT Cash Murket unchanged to 2c lower. No. 1 hard 2.i5(S.S0: No. 2 hard. 2.7STS.T8 No 1 reil. 2.S0: No. 2 red. 2.70(32.7. COHN Market unchanged to 2c lower. No 2 mixed, fl.Rln.M: No. .1 mixed. $1.77 I.1R! No. 2 white. i.nl: No. .1 white. $1.04: Nl: y1,nw. $1.5; No. 3 yellow, 1.S2. OATftMarket 2clower. Kn.2wltlte. M.15: KKIFCNr MIW MAIZES2.502.57. I' At Market unchanged. SHOUTS 2.no1.00. v It K A N $2.4.17 Jr. 45. YV7IKAT Itei-eipt, 80 earn. Close: July, 1.73 September. ;$107; December. I1.48T4 rhleags (irabt sad Provision Market. ..15!rng'' nnr 22. TORN rinse: July, Il.Tm Hrptfiuher. l.OW,fll.00M. c?AT1.77ruly LOST September, tl"I&r- -"JM4K; September, E?Ii 5f -July. t-4.45; (September, J'J1-,,,,r' September, 21Ji2. RIBS July, 18.22; September, $10.25. Msrnlnc (iraln (ioasip. (Furnlsbed by B. C. Ctarlatopher A Co.) Chicago. Jane 29. Tribune With new lilgli levels for July and September corn miule yesterday, and with heavy selling for profits attributed to eastern holders around the top, a few operators were turned to the -bear side, but all was ab sorbed and there were net gains of to 1 cents at the last. This despite the arrival of 318 i-ars and predictions of the movement continuing all this week and possibly ten clays from date, created a feel mg in certain quarters that the market was not ready for a good break. Senti ment in corn aL last was largely bearish, however, and it needs little to start the pit element on that side. It is ald that the lorre buvftig of July and selling of September corn for nearly a week pat bare been to cover shorts pu' out agalii5t sales of Argentine corn to arrive by New .York traders. Manv trad ers sre disposed- to be friendly to the buy ing lie of September oats on reports from central Illinois that the oats are heartlnit short and not U,lug so well as they should auj- nee rain jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIlllHlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllilllllllllllllllllllllllH gllll!!llillllllllillllllll!l!ll!lllll!lllllli;illl!!!ll!ll!li;ill!!llilll!llllillll!!llll! $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 442.00 $45.00 $50.00 $55.00 !!li!lllll!!i!liliiiil!i!ii!!il !ll!!l!llll!ll!!!!!!i!!!l!lllllll!l!!!l!!!!!ill!!!!!!m Kansas City Prednre Market. Kansas City, June 22 BUTTEK Market tipchunireil. Kt;5S firsts, lc higher, 40p. rOl'LTKY Broilers. 2c lower. 43gl!e. Ctfleaco Produce Market. Chicago, June 22. BUTTER Mafket un changed. RtitiS Market higher. Firsts. 3814 30u,c; ordinary firsts, Wff3-; at mark, pases included. XiHrMSc: stomae packed ex tras, 410; storage packed, firsts? 41c. POl'LTRY Alive, bigher: fowls. .11c. POTATOES Marker-stronner. Southern Triumphs, sacked, 7 00(ftT.'.'5 cwt. Eastern Cobblers, barrel, $12.75ri 13.23. Near York Produce Market. New York, June 22 Bt'TTER Market sternly. Creamery higher than extras. SSftrSOVir. EiitSS Market Irregular. Storage pack ed extra firsts. 4734Sc. CHF-KSE Market irregular. State whole milk, flats, current make, white and color ed specials. 2tiUj27c. POULTRY Alive, and dressed, steady. New York Surer Market. New York, June 12. SUGAR Raw, eulet; centrifugal, 19.56; refined, steady; fine granulated, 22 OC6j24.00. Futures were quieter early and prices were irregular. Near months were about five to seven points higher at noon, while late deliveries wera about 10 points lower. tiugar. futures closed weak. Kales 2.000 tons. July, lfi.50; September. 18.58; De cember, 15.15; January, 13 20; March, 12.26. New York Liberty Bond Market. New Y'ork, June 22. Liberty bonds noon Jyi s, v-.iu; nrst a, co.oo; secoun 4 s, n.w; second 4V4', X5.H0: third 414 s. 89.22: forth 4Vi's, .Stl.llO; Victory 3Vs, 05 W Victory 4V, 85.00. New York Mock Market. Wall St., New York, June 22. STOCKS The further strength tf Itritfsh exchange with demand bills) rising to 94. the highest quotation In more than two months ami an operating rate of 8 tier cetit for call money. were the only uoteworthy features of the morning, shocks rollowed their recent un even course, oils, motors and shippings, as well as specialties of the tobacco and textile groups falling hack 1 to 3 points. Pools tried to enlist nubile Interest in the chem ical issues but met w!h scant success. Ralls continued to ignore the spread of the striae, peyona uispiaying increased dull ness. The extension of the railroad strike and yesterday's unexpectedly high rates for call money were reflected iu the Irregular tone or tne stocs marset at tne mm open lng of today's session. A few of the sitec illative specialties were the only issues to vary mora than a fraction. Otherwise ehanges were nominal and quite evenly distributed aa to advauces and declinea. koine of the tiaual leaders. Including t.1. steel, were unquoted in tne early dealings. v With no Improvement In fundamental financial and industrial conditions todays dull stoca market moved variably down ward alter tis-regtilar opening. Sales op prnximated 375,000 shales. Losses were extended In the last hour when call money duplicated yesterday's maximum of IX per cent. Steels, equip ments and' motors were most vulnerable. the Closing was heavy. Chicago Livestock Market. Chicago, June 22. CATTLE Receipts 8. (HHP. Market more active. Reef steers and butcher she stock, steady to strong; higher in spots; bulk steers, $1.1.75110.25; early top, $10.65; bulls, steady to 25c higher; calves and stackers, eteudy; bulk vealers, J14.00H1.!; few choice, flu.00. HOii.s Receipts 2.000. Market generally 25c to 4c htgher than Monday's average. Top, $111.00: bulk light and light butchers, $15.700115 95; bulk 250 pounds and over, lU.SOei 15.70 nigs, 25: to 50c higher; bulk of tales. $12.75fu 13.50. SHEEP Receipts 5.000. Market uneven, active, mostly 2V to 50e higher. Choice na tive lambs. $lH00fia.50: choice 05 pound yearlings, $14.00: few 130 pound at $7.25; choice feeder lambs, $14.25. -Kansas City Livestock Market. Kansas City, June 22 CATTLE Re ceipts 11,500. Reef steers and butcher stock, stesdv to strong; top steers. $17.00; bulk of better grades, $10.00& 16.50 can- Sixty days from this dateyou will be thinking: about a Fall Suit. The average man today is underdosed be cause prices are higher than they were in the old days, and every other man you meet is in need of a 'Suit. Here is an opportunity to take time by the handle and purchase at Sale price, Men's Clothing that may be worn twelve months every year. We will sell you Pure Wool Suits at the following substantial reductions: Suits at...... $19.75 Suits at $24.75 Suits at $28.75 Suits at $31.75 Suits at $32.75v Suits at $36.75 Suits at $39.75 Suits at...... $43.75 701-703 Kansas Avenue Clothiers to Father and the lioys MmiiinilllHiiiillllllllllllilllllllliiilii illllllliliwi lUilunillllHluiin "Ml I II II II 111! I J II 1 1 1 1 I ill! Ill 1 1 r; ners. weak: bulk of sales. t4.0OQ4.SO; all other classes, generally sieailv. HOGS Receipts ,tmo. Market 2T,f40c uigucr; iop. tio-i"; mils heavy, sii..Of I5.IVI: bulk light. $14.bo 15.25. nr-r.i' iteceipts H.uixi. nest lambs. 2.-t 71 u'F"Tr; unin e, ia.;; oruer granes, i 26e higher: bulk of culls t7.0047.tl: sheen unevenly lower; bulk fat ewes, 1.00Hj7.00, Kansas City Livestock Market. iThe following tales were madt this mors- Ing at the Stock i'orils, Uausat City and reported ovjr aoag distance telephone 6i rect to the Stat Journal by Clay Robin ton Co.. lire nock eommltslna mr chnnts 1 Kansas City, June 2i. CATTLB Re ceipts 10.000 bead. Market stesdy and strong. HOUS Re.eipts 9.000 head. Market STWftJ 40c higher. Bulk of sales, H5.OfHjl5.OU, ton. $15.70. SHEEP Receipts S.OOO head. Market steady and 25e higher. Top, 113.25: sheep, weak. KILLING STEERS. No. Wt. PrlcelNo. vt 1" 12M) tlT.00 54 U70 20 1240 15.R5 17 lS'.t) 21 1040 10.25 I 17 700 Prlet J15.00 JVr Au 11 El r. It St. H S90 8.M I 1 mo 10.00 1 740 e.00 I 8 K2 s.no 11 7N1 8.25 1 1000 .7f, 4 Jt 12 00 I W STOCKERS AND FEKnKRg.

22.. 70 K.30 I 41. 640 a. 50 00 140 32 255 211 202 212 11.00 f CALVKS. 1200 I I... 9.09 I 4... HOGS. 15 60 I 80... 15.70 I CI... 15 00 I 81... 15.00 I 1... 11... 2 S70 102 244 10Q 11.00 s.50 15 40 15.25 15.25 64.... 70 SO B4 Kansas City Weekly Livestock Market. Kansas City Stock Varus. June tl. CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP STEADY TO LOWER. GOOD CATTLE ACTIVE. Tho cattle receipts today were liberal, trade was active, and prices for the best were full steady with others, thnwlbg a moderate decline, prims 140H pound Kansas steers sold.lip te $10.73, yrarltnga $16.25 anl long jearflngs $10.25. Hog prl-es were steady to 10 cents lower, top $15.30. Sheep end lamhs were S5 cents lower aud In the lowest position of the year. Top lambs fl5.00. TODAY'S RECEIPTS. Receipts today were 15.000 cattle. Ml.OoO hogs and 9.000 sheep, compared with 14,000 cattle, $.000 hogs and 4.000 sheep a week ago, and 15,100 rattle. S.500 hvgt and ,3i sueep a year ago. BEEF CATTLE. Killera traded freely In all good t choie rat ami oesi prase lac aieere errert'l today at steady prices. Two bunches of steers sold un to $16.70.. Some voitnar VMrllnrs brought $10.65 and other fed steers sold at l.2o to lu.5U. Yearling steers snd helfert mixed sold up to $16.25. Some wintered Ksnsns steers sold at $14.50 to '$15 anil most of 'he straight grassers sold at $11 to $12.50. They were quoted weak to 23 cents lower. The best cows and heifers were steady and common to medium kinds were 15 to. 25 cents lower. Veal carves were steady for the best and 50 centa lower for we oincrs. STOCKERS AND FF.BDERS. Liberal supplies of stock snd feeding STOCK SHIPPERS To Ineure Yourself Best Results Consign to CLAY, ROBINSON CO. Live Stock Commission Mefehutts, Stock Yards, Kaa. City XV" e Also Hare 'Our Own Offices at CWc-ago, So, St. Joseutj, So. Omnha, nenver, Slons C7. So. St, rsul, E Baffalo, E. St. Ixmls, fon CSo $58.00 Suits at $60.00 Suits at...... $62.00 Suits at $65.00 Suits at $68.00 Suits at $70.00 Suits at $72.00 Suits at: $75.00 Suits at. 'cattle ire re offered and demand, tho larger I than a week ago, was o sufficient to keep I prices, steady. Most sales were 15 to i cents lower. A large nnneer or coramou stackers are selling at 7 to J. and better grades fJvSO, to a.Stt feeders art selling a 10 l.'.OU. HOGS. Trade In bogs was active today at steady to 10 cents' lower Jirh-es. A 15 to 35 cent decline In Chicago caused the-aBodenitt de rliae here. Tbt top price was $15.30 or 5c higher, than the top price lest week and the bulk nf the hogs $14.7S to $1.M5 was stesdv to 10 cents tower, rigs were strong to 25c higher at $13 to $14 so. SHEEP AND LAMHS. Most f the offerings la the sheep di vision were nnoted weak to 25 -cents lower. The best Ismba sold et $14.50 to 15 and ewes T to $7.25. Fst ewes art bark to the low level of last summer snd receipts sre fairly liberal. l)einsnd for thin Ismba la limited and a good mauy are offered. Oooii te choice breeding ewes are rather sctrce. HORSES AND MULES. Trade In horses snd mules started this week in shout the same position as last week. Rood grades art saeetiug a fair demand but common kinds art slow tales. CHAS. M. riPKIN. Market Correspondent. TatMka Market Repxrt. (Fnrnlshtd bv Chss. Wolff racking Ce.1 MIXED AND BUTCHERS.... lll.OOdTlo 00 HEAVY Jl.00KiU.90 LIGHT ll.ntXil4.lM PIOS t 110o12M CHOICB PACKINCJ STOCK... 10.OfKn.12T J Cannot use rongfe unfinished noga for parking purposes. Will save te say a lock pricea Topeka mitt-y aM Cvrs. I Furnished by the Topeka racking Co.) Topeka. Kan., June Old reeatert, 15c; young roosters, lse; hens, all sixes, 2Sc; broilers, lbs. snd uu der. 38c. Wltalthcr What is he buy ing I How floes ha manage his investments How can Mtt make money ea stocks b-y rbUowinc kit plan! AH tkb Is to lxl In our boob, let, 'The Digasaat Man cm Wail Street.' It la a faacinarJnf story of fttn jamentml condi tioaa in the stock toarket. Tevwy sns asttssavJa. h -will asnkasi ya ts ww eeswadewa. k wik .Iwrw yom a t' i.rlss mmt so in. SM. W will i h TOSi CUatlv. 1 vntbaaa dues. Daps. 1. $45.75 $48.75 $49.75 $53.75 $55.75 $58.75 $59.75 $63:75 t .hes f

Page 3

aHE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALTUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1920 This M an Intends to Keep It in the House In May or June, lilt. I sent to Joti and goi four bottles which were worth many dollars to me. They en isled me to go to work again. 1 had lost 40 pounds, but these 4 bottles of Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy for stom ach trouble (rained back al! I had lost and I feet like a new man since. I shall kep It In the house ail the time." Tt is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allay the inflammation whhh causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail ments, incluiins appendicitis. On dose will convince or money refunded. At all druggists. Adv. GroY Your Hair OH THIS FREE If n Mnf. or if yoar safer la fall! jrm neve a .pot. yw aou-4 kaov that .areas of peteoae oo e.ereom. .M trounifsi uroain nu:a. ladiaaa eoicn will bo muled you rrca prool eia of theweederrellTea"""" eint. Mat. K.taiko. 1 yoa e.nd only 10 eta. (eu.er r mspf) to pay tb. coat of taj notice, to J. I Sntuia. aMSl. Itsti f tm lira MORE THAN GASH Interchurch World Movement a Spiritual Success. State Secretary Cleminer Answer to Doctor Aked. of its bigger progTam of co-operation which includes life-enlistment cam paigns, simultaneous evangelism by communities, adjusted missionary uro grams and, moat of all. a complete and continuous survey of the whole j nation and world upon which each? and every denomination can project; its own program in consulting with each other, eliminating waste and: n i overlapping thru co-operation instead! i of competition in Christian statesman-; jahip. For these other things than the financial campaign the major expend-: Siture of the eight millions of dollars was made. I the t-reafvst Religious Sam- Editor Topeka State Journal: I was an inierested reader of ue..,- in VlrvriH v-" Ct-jra lAiirnal ri- Even then "not less than thre mil- Akeds bunday address in his Kansas Uon3 WPr. received," but upwards of City church on "The Collapse of the i nso.OOQ.OOO for ail the co-operating Interchurch World Movement." The j bodies, and hundreds of churches yet brilliant doctor was evidently not on a "Peae Expedition" on this occa sion. Thf great interests involved jus tify an accurate statement for a fair understanding of the masters. The facts recited concerning the cost of the movement have been m report and finish the campaign which undoubtedly will result in the ereatest sum ever realized for religious cause. Concerning this "orgy of spending" and "incompetency of man agement." the budget was approver" by the greatest gathering of Chris tian leader m history -l,oH at At the hands of the churchmen of the j lantic City conference in January the nation for some time and are. there- j most eminent leaders of all churches. j fore, no news, ut to say. i-ast year Scrutinized by every process of experi they spent eight million dollars and received less than three million, is a gross mis-statement with wholly mis leading inference. The fact is that the Interchurch movement is not wholly a f 'nancia 1 movement and money is only the necessary incident ence, recommended by the finance committee of business men of whom John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was spokes man when he said, "speaking as one business man to another business man. my profound belief is that while the expenses are large, they are not large in proportion to the work that is be ing done; and that a smaller expense would not be worthy of those who are in the movement and those who are asked to come into it. and the great task that is laid upon it." That mistakes were made is freely admitted. The movement as a result of its rapid growth and constant need of improvization had grown in some respects un wieldly, that It became projected on too large a scale not too large for the needy world and to meet such a need as that but too large in order to properly co-ordinate its parts in the hurried necessities thrust upon it for organization.- is realized, and this the leaders of the movement have been the first to admit, and are now in process of re adjustment, antedating the demands made by denominational action later. The most costly error was a great venture of faith in our citizens friendly to great values of the Christian churches in our whole 4fe. believing that after the thirty 'enominations had gathered all, the twelve baskets full" would still be .emainin:? for the needs of the general Jund. including the overhead of the whole cost of co-operation, publicity and promotion, is now well known, Profit in Idealism. I But it was a projection of faith in our common humanity which, tho costly in disappointment, was splendid in its unanimity and idealism. If in the putting the denominations first, and-- itself last, it loses its life for its friends finally, the Interchurch World movement follows good precedent. But this co-operative movement cannot die. "The stars in their courses are fighting" for this sort of a co-operative movement that seeks to project denominational co-operation instead of denominational competition. Gifford Pinchot said the other day in duplicating his gift to this move ment: "It is the largest and moejrj zation and efficiency in our day- It j would be a calamity for Christianity not only in America, but thruout the world, to have it die. It has the i promise of a better day and will make (that promise good." The thousands f of friends of the movement every where believe this counsel will pre IvaiL WM. B. CLEMMSR, State Secretary, Topeka. FIND AIXEGED I. W. W. MEMBER. RAIX WOULD MAKE POTATOES. Italian Armed With Literature Picked 1 Cp by Rock I Aland Special Agent, j The first alleged I. W. W. picked up by county authorities this season was fined $100 and sentenced to serve sixty days in the county jail Monday by Judge Rad M. Lee on a charge of vagrancy. The man was picked up by a Rock Island special agent and gave his name as Steve Gaia. an Italian. He had considerable I. W. W. litera ture on him and from papers in his possession had apparently joined the order only a few days ago. Precipitation In Xext Ten Days Needed in Kaw Valley. The greatest potato crop in the his tory of Kansas will be harvested pro viding rain falls within the next week or ten days, according to wholesalers in Topeka. Furthermore, according to T. C. Whiteker. local commission merchant, if the rain does come and the Kansas crop gets on the market before the Arkansas crop is entirely gone, a big price drop will be sure to come. One hundred and twenty bushels to the acre and a larger acreage than ever before is the prediction of B. Cunningham, division freight agent for the Santa Fe, who has been out looking over the Kaw valley potato crops. The total acreage for the Kaw valley this year is about 7,000 acres. "Early Ohio" will be the first variety on the market and they will be ready in a week, but the "Irish Cobblers" wiM not be on the market until later. MARSHALL'S MfttUHM Mr. cefc, Cwavauuso, ttM Kor sale tiy KflK. f.KER. V 7 xiM j:VlTS TOASTED" 'WV gOOd Old pipe With m I Nl--- 0 Lucky Strike Tobacco ?TJ? I Wi This seals in the Burley flavor and I I II f& 1 takes out the bite. Just like the famous I WSFmSm Lucky Strike Cigarette. It's toasted. W3 Suppose you try Lucky Strike $4 0k Tobacco and get your own ideas about it. If you do like it. youVe m mad a discovery w0rta while. jT jjjj' Cw Sure Relief yra lyy ,n aim Jr 6 BELL-AN5 Hot water Sure Relief E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION H. PfBsreil. Prtden. Phone T3. R. M. Jonnftoa. Soc'y Trenj. I'lwna ri. THELM. PENWELL CVDERTAKIXG CO. 50K-S0S-S10 Qnltt. Street. FhOD 151 MOTORISTS WHE3 IOCB STARTER elves too trouble lake It to KEEI.E ELECTRIC CO. 215 VV. Sixth Ave. Phoot St'O Another Sleepless Night? It's been a busy and fretful day. Brain fagged, nerves frayed and body exhausted conscious that tomorrow is fraught with new trials and tribulations, he realizes the imperative need of a refreshing mgnt s rest. 1 et, ne nesitstes and draads to go to bed lest be roll and toss throughout the night. Do tou experience tfeehorrora of nig-htmare and taeommaf Are tou troubled with wakeful, reetlees nights? Do Too ef VP in the morning-1 eelina more tired than when you went M bed. becaave jour reit ia eo dUturbed and broaaal Then, try gjUjjUjy VTKO la telet In Hvtal pack Bill mmlrt alk picturti The Great General Tonic mr Ti boor of bed-ttm will soon toa its ttrrnn and y4Q will bMr to seek your couch witn pieasarmbt anticipatian of mrht Tree from disturbances. L.1 KO will bless you with Ruae ail auhautuua. hkf .f Mhl. th. nnmiM in i j, trim, keea for th day'a actiritiea; rested and refreahed in body and mmd. and wita aa appeuta uaeq.uaiea since you were a Dor. era tonic: a relishable acne- T-t f 1 I. tiir and an excellent stimulant vaaw 3 fl V I,.t brain a.and Iphyneal J Aj-O, I' vxnsuiuon, u u u s np ins l3- cletK correcta diffentiTe dis0r denandrvhmbihtatei rencrailT the weak, irritable and worn not. Aak tout druffmat for a bottie todaT and set rid of iitwplMa Bicfats. Sm Maaanctsrm: LTK0 MEDICINE CO. wx Yarh Kaana Gtr, Ma. arj Mi' "earfa,V .-i (dttf A l(aeart .aaaaaavBaer .which means that if vou don't like LUCKY STRIKE pipe tobacco you can get your money back from the dealer. 'SHBIII mimiimiffmnmmimnmmtiiemf?mnm?ii I I It UillSir h! 1:1 1 Hi liUiiiiiUiiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiniuuiuuiiaUiiiiiiuiiiiiUiiii; Confidence More than 13,000 women and 22,000 men make up the list of the owners of Swift Company. Every state in the Union is represented. Of this great enrollment more than 10,000 are employes of Swift Company who own shares in the business. An additional 13,000 employes are buying shares on deferred payments. These men and women have confidence in the company's poli cies, its integrity and purposes. That is why they invest their savings in shares. Swift 8c Company has been paying dividends regularly for 34 years. Thepresentrateis8percent. Swift Company shares are bought i and sold on the Chicago' and Boston stock exchanges. The company itself has no shares for sale. The shares represent actual, tangible values. There is no water. Anybody livestock man, retailer, or consumer may buy them and thus become a part owner of Swift Company. No one man, no one family, owns as much as half of the stock. This advertisement ia for the purpose of acquainting you with the fact that Swift Company is not a "close cor poration," and that any one may participate in the profits and share the risks and responsibilities by becoming a shareholder. Swift Company, U. S. A. 1 'jfK I ffWlllr?'H"IBrW"?'arpM -f-i tnaal$l rm'm'rnriTni'nit'rmmtmnwi

Page 4

THE TOPEKA DAILY SPATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22,1920- Zttrptkn itat Journal Ad lodepenUeot Newspaper lit iltANK f. MAC LENNAN. VOLUME XLII... ..No. 145 Entered :.a second class matter. official. crfYi7AtrEir"oi' topuka! Subscription Kates by Mall. lly nistl In advance, one year V' -W Hy mail lo advance, el months... 3.1W liy mnll In advame. tlirue months. l.M liy mull lu advauee. one mouth ISO Rats by Currier. One wee M cents One month ceuis Telcplioue 3030. tt,-- l-nul lilock. represents- tlve. it.". Maillaon avenue. New Yfrk;0( 2,700 million at the end of the &SSSSSbJSSR .Lv.poleonlc war. Britain had a debt of Dlill,'., lluffalo. M. uiber: Associated I'reas, American Newspaper I'ubllsliers' Association. Audit liureail of Circulation., BtKMOKK or THE ASSOCIATE! PRKSS. Tl. Associated I ress is exclusively en- tltlcil to tlie uae for publication of all news despot-lies credited to It or not otlier wise credited In this paper and also the loiiil uews published ben-la. nTrORMATIOS FOR AM. RKAnF.RS OT TUB lOrEKA STATE WtBNAL. Vj,r-h render of The State Journal Is offered the unlimited use of the largest lo foruiatl'Ut bureau In the world. Tliis Service liureuu is located In the na- J tlnnal capital, where It Is in Immediate touch with ull the Breat resources of the United States government. It can answer practically any question you waut to auk, but it can't give ad-vti-e. nor make exhaustive research. The war forced so ninny changes In the daily lite of the American people that the services of this Information bureau will be invaluable to all who use It. Keep in touch with your government at all times. It can heln you In a thousand wnvs If your wants are ouly made known. The State Journal pays for this apleudl-l service In order that every one of its read ers may take free MVanfnge of It. Yon are welcome to iNe It a oftn as you llke. Write your request briefly, sign your name and address plainly, enclose a 2-cent stamp for return pontage and address, the Tdl'KKA STATU JOlitNAL INFORMA TION in ui.At;. I'rederic J. Iloskln. Director, Washing ton. l. It is reported that Bryan is against Wilson, whatever that latter's program may be. It was Bryan who brought about the president's nomination at Baltimore in 1912, and defeated Champ Clark, who had a majority of the -convention voting for him. Bryan even violated his instructions in order to put Wilson over. In view of the Nebraskan's past public record, it would not be surprising should he come out for Clark this year. The "Committee of 48," whatever that is, is planning to hold a conven tion in Chicago July 10 for -the purpose- of formulating a pUrfform and nominating candidate for the pres itli ncy. Indications point to La Fol lette as the candidate to be named. Hut whnt is the matter with Debs? He stands for all that the Wisconsin senator does and then some and would have about the same chance of elec tion. Why can't the opponents of the government i;et together? William G. McAdoo, the man who has been regarded as the heir appar ent of the administration, has refused to contest for the succession. He was, perhaps, the best chance for the Dem ocrats. He stands well with his party associates and is respected and ad mired bv many Republicans. The presidential nomination probably was his for the askinsr. The public will be I inclined to look beyond the reasons which he has set forth for his refusal. "An expressive term was coined In American politics a number of years ago," says the Christian Science Mon itor. "This was the phrase 'Safe and sane.' It was applied, descriptively, to party policies, perhaps, oftener than to party candidates. An unprejudiced appraisement of the result at Chicago mlsht be that the action there Iridi catea -what the party leaders regard as a complete return to and endorse ment of this policy." WAR AND TAXES. War creates the great bulk of taxa tion. Outside of the cost of wars, the maintenance of the military establish ment in times of peace and the pub lic debt burden, other expenses are relatively small. If a way could be discovered to tnd wars and to pay off the debt the people thereafter need scarcely feel the burden of taxation for other purposes. It Is the history of almost every great country, includ ing the United States, that it does not finish paying for one war before it has another. A study of "English Public Fi nance." Just published by the Bankers' Trust company, of New York, strik ingly visualizes the tremendous amount of money spent by Great Britain during the past six years. This was more than the total costs of run ning her government, fighting eight great wars and a multitude of expen sive "little" wars, of building and re building navies, maintaining peace time armies, colonizing, and meeting the cumulative expenses of improv ing the social condition of her popu lation over a period of two and one quarter centuries preceding the world war. The sum of fifty-six billion dol- 1.1 rs ri'nrpwniB (ha Tr-ttlH r.m,.-n mint's expense from farch II, 1914.!'' amnK Wnlch may be mentlone1 1 i the exhaustion nf hnvlnir nr feic-h to March 31. 1920, In the previous two and one-quarter centuries the to tal outlay by the government was fifty four billion dollars. The British people have already paid In various forms of taxation and war contributions S per cent about twenty billion dollars of their tre mendous war period expense. In other words, they have paid In six years' time on behalf of their government more than one-third as much as they had been previously required to pay j in 225 years. The company's study also shows that last year, burdened with interest charge for national debt fifteen times greater than the na i onal debt charge before the war, and also with a very happy peace time budget for running the government. Britain paid outright, about 80 per cent of her year's expenses. With refererffie to the. past the study discloses that England has been "good pay" in the matter of her debts. Since the Revolution of 1688 she has scrup- ulously kept her engagements with her j creditors. The records show that she has done so In times of greatest stress, j Her burdens today, while heavy, are. according to the study, not much greater in proportion to national wealth and Income than those which she hsn borne at times In the past. To Illustrate; with estimated wealth I 850 million. Today witn estimateu j wealth of 24,000 million the debt is j (8,000 million, approximately the same ratio as lit the Napoleonic period. When the United States entered the world war, the public debt had been reduced approximately to one billion dollars. Without the expense of main taining an army and a navy and paying- pension charges due to previous wars, this debt could have been wiped nut in one vear. Now the Dubllc debt .firwla mi mhnUt tw.ntv-ftve hilllnn rlol- stands at about iweni -live Dinion dol lars ana army, navy ana pension army, drains have been greatly Increased. The need of a League of Nations or some other means of preventing wars never was more apparent than It is today. THE PRICE CUTTING TIDE. The great sales of goods to the pub lic at reduced prices, by manufactur ers and department stores all thru the country, while they do not mean nec essarily permanent reductions in prices, must have a certain effect upon the minds of all the retail purchasers everywhere. fbme 6f these sales in .New Tork City, it is reported. Include, in several instances, enormous quan tities of standard goods like shoes, etc., at what seem to be startling re ductions. This cannot fajl to affect the senti ment of the great army of people ev erywhere, who heretofore have been buying recklessly regardless of price; calling a halt on such blind purchasing and restoring a certain amount of the old-time caution, inducing people to negotiate In buying,-as they used to do, turning down articles when the price seems too high. It is a step toward normal conditions. A continuation of such sales by manufacturers and department stores, says the Bache Review, will. It would seem, be good policy. This is especial ly true with regard to luxuries and non-essentials. There is surely com ing a time in this march of the Indus trial forces toward normal conditions, when such goods, if unsold, will be stranded high and dry, whereas now most of them can be disposed of at some price, for cash.. There is no wis er thing for business men to do now than to get out from under large loads and convert stocks of goods into cash, even if these goods cannot, for 'the time being, be replaced at a profit. This Is no time to speculate 4n goods or to hold them for higher prices. The public has been sHocked Into a certain amount of common sense in buying by the commercial crisis thru which we passed In March and which would eas ily have developed into a currency panic had the banking system of for mer years been existent. Merchants seem Impressed with these facts, and it is said that prac tically ali stores are buying only their bare needs, many cancellations hav ing been reported. The eastern tex tile mills have restricted operations to check the rapid strides production was making In some lines in overtak ing demand. But merchants feel sure. I It is said, that continued economy on the part of the public will eventually compel recognition from manufactur ers in lower vJfTces. The buying of furniture, for Instance, at present prices, it is reported, continues to de cline, while production is increasing and "dealers expect a readjustment In furniture to a more normal basis. Shoe production Is regarded as having caught up with the demand." The reaction In prices toward lower levels, it is pointed out, will be grad ual. Nevertheless, It is on its way. An indication is the reported decision of the National Association of Manufac turers, at their meeting last month, to reduce prices of their respective prod ucts by next autumn from 15 to 25 per cent. The Retail Shoe Dealers' association, at its monthly meeting. Is reported to have approved the ap pointment of a committee to confer with the department of justice on a plan to cut shoe prices. These are all voluntary movements guided by busi ness Instincts and honesty, says the Review, but the leaven is working. The Dry Goods Economist says: "In the textile markets the downward l frend of the price level becomes more icieariy oenneu rrom week to week. It Is a world-wide trend, affecting alike raw materials and finished products, and it Is being brought about by a combination of depressing factors. the exhaustion of buying at high prices, financial stringency, consumer reaction and Increasing supplies. It may have been supposed by seme that the fighting capacity of the world was exhausted by the Great War, or at least that everybody had enough of

bloodshed and destruction, but appar ently this was a mistake. Wars are in progress over a great part of Europe and Asia and there is no indication of a subsidence of these conflicts. If the Great War were fought to end war. It was a failure. President Wilson seems determined to prolong the war. He failed to sign measures passed by congress repeal ing war time legislation. TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL Information Bureau FREDERIC J. HA SKIN, Director. Washington, D. C. COCPONS OF THE LIBERTIES. Washington, 13. C. June 18. The average holder Of a Liberty Bond or a Victory Bond knows very little of what happens to his coupon after he clips It and deposits it as so much cash in the bank or buys supplies with It at the corner grocery. As a matter of fact It travels to a tall building h which sits JI William S. register of the treasury, and moves unerringly to its final haven of rest. Its logical course Is tljru the near est federal reserve bank. The local bank sends it to this federal reserve bank where it is charged up against the treasury department. It Is sent to Washington as proof that the charge is properly made and there the transaction ends. At this resting place of coupons you see how the mill works thru which the government pays Interest on the war debt. One whole flooi is given over to the receipt of these coupons. They come in from the banks by reg istered mall in pacl.ages about the size of a shoe-box. They are stacked up as so much merchandise until the clerical force can distribute and cancel them. 0n 'he day you are there it may h-ip- pen that a !ot of coupons has been sorted, that neat rubber bands have been put around them in packa one hundred, that a hamper lias been filled with them, ready for examina tion and cancellation. The hampers at the office of the register will hold about 400,000 coupons which is a good day's receipt. Each Coupon Has a Home. These coupons are first classified. Each of them is then run tl.ru a can celling machine. Each is examined to see that it is genuine. Each .has a place in the files Just back of acard which carries the nu.nber uf the bond from which it was detached. From the time it leaves the scissors of the bond owner it is circling about Tike a boomerang in its flight but its planes are so set that it will find its resting place behind this particular card. Each coupon for eacl- bend, when the years have passed that bring it to ma turity, will eventually rest here. In round numbers the government has twenty-one billion dollars worth of these bonds out among the people. This means that it is paying interest on that money which it has borrowed from them. It pays about l.lue hun dred million dollars a year, two and a half million a day, as interest on this debt. That is more money -n it cost to run the government a decade ago. It is eight doljars a year for every citizen. These bonds have exerted great educational influence on the whole peofile. Before the war there were comparatively few who had had the experience of clipping coupons. Now nearly everybody does it. Most .aeo ple cash their coupon.- thru their banks and in this way the operation almost automatically takes care of it self. There is evidence, however, that many holders of these bonds do not appreciate the value of the coupons. Nearly every day at the treasury let ters are received enclosing these cou pons with checks for thein f-ce value. These writers say that they have bought bonds and now they want to pay the interest on them. They do not appreciate the fact that they are to get the Interest. The have bought the bonds as a patriotic service and be lieve that they must pay additional periodic installments to the govern ment. T Many Forget to Clip. The government realizes, also, that there are many people who are not clipping their coupons. These peo ple think that their part Is to sit tight until the bonds mature and that they will then present them and get face value. JThe bonds are filed away and will res"t secure for twenty or thirty years. The government has certain experi ences back of it upon which to b&ee Judgment as to what is happening. There was a certain issue of bonds growing out of the Spanish American war. for instance. There were about a hundred million dollars worth of them, regarded as a stupendous Issue In their time. They matured In twenty years. There are. however, $600,000 of them still outstanding. Some of these have been lost, some burned, some merely filed away. Small amounts of them arj still com ing in. A hundred dollar bond of this Is sue, if the coupons have not been detached, will have $60 worth of them payable as interest. These bonds keep coming into the treasury with all the coupons still in place. When such a bonds of $100 denomination Is re ceived, for instance, a check Is sent to the owner for its face value and an additional check for $60 on account of the coupons. A formal slip is sent stating the purposes for which the two checks are enclosed. It often happens, however, that the holder of these bonds did not realize that the interest was coming to him. It has even happened that the check for $60 has been returned to the treasury with a statement that a mistake had been made. v Many Are Cheated. The most unfortunate phase of this failure to appreciate the value of the coupons is evidenced when the unin formed holders of bonds offer them for sale. If such a holder takes his bond to his bank he is gi-en correct In formation as to its value. There are a great many individuals who are buying bonds, however, who are less honest. If a holder takes a bond to ne of these and offers it for sale. It Is likely to be bought at the market price, and the buyer profits Illegitimately to the value of the coupons. They are Just so much cash in his pocket. This Is a scheme thru which dishonest dealers In many localities are today defraud ing the bondholder to the amount of the value of his coupons which are like so much goldin his pocket. The government is attempting to educate the holders of its bonds to their value and to an appreciation of the fact that matured coupons are so much cash. It is doing all that It can toward advising a bondholder that a bank is the proper agency to tell him v. n r kl. Knn -wA -V. hi. the value of his bond and to cash his coupons. It is also advising all bond holders against selling their govern ment securities. A multitude of bond holders, indifferent to the virtues of a sound investment, have thrown their securities on the market at 'the first feeling of a money need and have' thus run the market down. When these bonds have been absorbed the relation between supply and demand in tue market will be different and the price will steadily advance. Judging by the experiences of the past, liberty and victory bonds will, within a few years. be above par and greatly in demand. Wise is the man who holds his bonds and wiser Is he who digs up his savings and puts them In those government securities while they may be bought at so low a figure as at present. Dorothy Dix Talks' DOROTHY D1X WerisVs Hlsbes rait Wessaaa Wrlss. Ten Commandments for Mothcrs-in-L"w. 2. It is. therefore, of the utmost im portance to every mother with mar ried children to preserve what diplo mats call the "entente cordiale" with her in-laws, and the only way this can possibly be done Is by avoiding the disastrous experiment of ever try ing to live together. It is so-auch easier to admire peo ple whose every weakness is not con tinually thrust upon our notice! There is so much less friction when our little ways and peculiarities do not come in hourly conflict with some one else's little ways and peculiarities! So many people are so delightful for an hour and such bores if we have a day of their society! This applies to all humanity, but it goes double for in-laws whose liking for each other almost invariably de pends upon how little they see of each other. Hence wise is the mother who keeps her own home, or goes to live in a boarding house, or the Asylum for Lone Females when her children marry, rather than become that bone of contention, a mother-in-law on the hearthstone. Another long step towards getting along with in-laws could be taken by mothers if they would refrain from being jealous of the man their daugh ter marries, and the girl their son marries. It is strange that so many mothers indulge in this silly form of Jealousy, because every woman knows from her own experience that the love one gives one's mate, and the love one gives one's parents are ;two entirely different passions that bear no more relation to one another than milk does to champagne. Indeed, so far from marriage taking children's love from their mothers, it heightens it, for it is only after men and women take upon themselves the serious business of life that they real ize whata mother's love and sacrifice and unselfishness really mean and they appreciate her at her true worth. Tet in spite of this knowledge. It is mother jealousy that makes women eternally fi'd fault, and nag their in laws until they make enemies of those whom, they should have made friends. Finally, remembers. O Mother-in-law to treat your in-laws as you would have some other women treat your children. When jour daughter marries, you pray her mother-in-law won't live with her, that her mother-in-law will be cordial and affectionate and take her to her heart Instead of keeping her at arm's length; that her mother-in-law won't go snooping around the garbage can measuring the depth of the potato parings; that her mother-in-law won't think a young girl should have no pretty clothes or good times, but Just be content to be a domestic drudge. And you pray your son's mother-in-law will not settle herself upon him, and that she won't think all a man is good for is to make money for arn extravagant wife to spend; and that she won't nag and fret him, and ob ject every time he lights a clgaret. and tell him how bad everything) he likes is for his digestion. j And you pray the mothers-in-law your children get will be wise, big. gentle hearted, forbearing women who will be" towers of strength in every time of trouble, and real mothers to their adopted as well as their own sons and daughters. Well. Just answer that prayer, for your own in-laws, and your sons' and daughters'-in-law mothers will arise and bless you. (Copyright, 1020, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) George Matthew Adams Daily Talk DISAPPOINTMENT. I'm glad that we were all made out of the same kind of material. Of course, some of us look rather funny and act rather out of the or dinary at timei but we all track about the same. We are human. And humanity is frail. But each of us has within us the elements that make for great power. We father resources. We harbor mys tery. We feel hope in. our secret chambers. We mix faith in our blood. We all feel the darkness of .disap pointment at some time or other. But j that's all right. If we didn't get pretty low every once in a while, we wouldn't put back of our finest effort that force of fight that is so able to take us to the heights. To climb a hill, you have to feed your automobile additional gas and give It a good boost at the bottom. Then your car keeps' gaining momen tum until it pokes its nose, to the level again. Disappointment has to be climbed. So climb it! Put heart into the task that faces you. And if disappointment clouds the day for you, work right thru till the sun comes aroui.d again. For it will come. JUST FOLKS BY EDGAR A. GUEST. THE CALL. I must get out to the woods again, to the whispering trees and the birds aswlng. Away from the haunts of pale-faced men. to the spaces wide where strength is king: -I must get out where the skies are bine and the air ia clear and the rest la sweet Out where there's neTer a task to do or a goal to reach or a foe to meet. I must get out on the trails once more that wind thru abadowy hannta and cool. Away. from the presence of wall and door, and see myself In a crystal pool: I must get out with the silent things, where neither Innghter nor hate is heart). Where malice never the humblest stings and no one is bnrt by a simken word. Oh. I've heard the call of the tall white pine, and beard the call of the run ning brook: I'm tired of the tasks which esch day are mine. I'm weary of reading a printed bonk I I want to get out of the din and strife, the clang and clamor of tnrning wheel. And walk for a day where life la life, and the Joys are true aad tlie pictures real. I (Copyright, 1920, by Edgar A. Guest.) Evening Story Anne Rose. BT CLARISSA MACKIE. Cortland watched the girl with ador- ing eyes. He had loved the mother of i Anne Rose and she had been denied him, but when he saw the lovely young daughter he knew that reparation j would be made for his lonely life. He 1 was very rich and the years had brought him prominence In the finan cial world and much social distinction. I He was still handsome, with fine eyes and slightly graying hair; he was tall and straight and active as a boy. Anne Rose "was only twenty and she was wondrously fair and the poor protege of a frivolous aunt. "She's a dear, isn't she, Roddy?' bubbled Mrs. Chaffee, with nod toward her niece. "Looks a lot like poor Nannie." "She is Nannie," returned Cortland with dreamy eyes on Anne Rose, while slow red crept into his face and then vanished, leaving him white and tense with suppressed feeling. "Poor old Roddy," smiled Mrs. Chaf fee, patting his coat sleeve, then she added mischievously: "Why not little Anne Rose?" "Why not.'" he retorted lightly; but the thoughtnade his pulses leap. Weeks afterward he met Mrs Wayne. He had known her of old, a selfish scheming woman, but with a disarming manner that was very fetch ing. Cortland found himself beside her at a dinner party. "I haven't seen you in years." she exclaimed; "do come into the library and give me a bit of advice." "I am always at your service," he said eourteously, but he was annoyed he had wanted to go to Anne Rose as soon as he could get away. Anne Rose was wearing a blazing solitire now. When they were alone, she dropped in to -a. chair and appealed to him. "It's about my nephew Hal Brayton he's as poor as a church mouse b it the poor dear is frightfully in love with that charming little niece of Mrs. Chaffee's Anne Rose Graye." "Yes?" he asked stiffly. "The poor things have been in loi"e for ages and they cannot marry Hil is wild.- She is receiving much atten tion and he is afraid she might marry for money. Girls want so much nowadays. I have thought you might use your influence to get him a posi tion." "So that he may marry Miss Graye?" "Yes. Toung things like "that have a right to happiness "Of course," he agreed drily. "I will do the best I can for Hal." "I knew you would not fail me," she gushed, but as he left the room a hard look crept into her eyes. Anne Rose stood in the middle of Mrs. Chaffee's drawing room, trem bling. She seemed like a dewy, breeze-blown rosebud. 'You startled me. Roderick," she explained, lifting her flower face to his. He did not kiss her. He held her hands tightly and looked over her head toward the dim windows. "You never told me that you knew Hal Brayton," he said in a strained voice. It seemed to him that he waited ages for her answer; her hands grew cold Th his grasp, and the chill seemed to creep up his- arms and grip his heart. "You never asked me." She gave the aged-old answe.- of women In a small, weary voice.' "I heard tonight that you were engaged befo.-e you met me. You are not marrying me from pity, dear?" "And1 if I were?" "You could not I would not let you!" he said grimly. She slowly released her hands-from his grasp afnd stepped back until she leaned against a .table. "And suppose I heard that you only loved me be cause I was the shadow of an old love of yours that you were making obla tions to sentiment?" Her voice wavered uncertainly. J "Well, and suppose I did?" he de fied her. t "Ah!" Little gusts of sobs shook her slim shoulder and a rain of tears sprinkled the rose of her cheek's. She drew off the engagement ring and forced it Into his reluctant hand. She brought out a lovers' knot of platinum and gold and put it on her third finger. "Now." he said bitterly, "you are free." What was it Olive Wayne had said ;"they are young, and young things should be happy." He won dered if Just being young was not hap piness enough and why middle age and old age should not share In the magic potion? "Anne Rose," he said suddenly, "1 love you no matter how much it will take the rest of my life to tell It; but if you lftye Hal Brayton I will free yon and- J will help you all I can." The girl lifted questioning eyes. "I dp not love Hal Brayton." she denied; "hut there always has been it was a sort of inherited love, I think fos tered by an old miniature that be longed to my mother and which con tained your picture I became a hero worshipper and measured all men by that standard and that is- why," her voice dropped dcliciously and her trembling hands went out to him, "that is why it is so easy to love you now!" The telephone bell tingled Impa tiently and stopped from sheer weari ness Mrs. Chaffee, trailing her draperies into the room, paused a mo ment and then noiselessly disappeared. Amaid came in to replenish the fire but she scuttled-away. Cortland had his Anne Rose at last! (Copyright. 1020, by the McClore News paer Syndicate.) Dinner Stories Mary's mother was trying to spray the. little girl's throat with alv-atomlzer and was meeting with considerable opposition. Finally Mary said: f "Mamma. I wouldn't mind it so much if you would let me honk it myself." Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a friend who writes to me. Would It be all right to send him a birthday gift as his birthday is this month? THANK YOU. not s-arMnt -at blrtbriav aift Kti A I him a birthday card, which will ex- press your good wishes. JUST A GIRL By JANE PHELPS ZENA'S MOTHER. CHAPTER 2. I am afraid my talk sometimes sounds as if 1 didn't love my mother. I did, devotedly. But I was more afraid to talk to her than to dad. She wasn't quite so understanding. Mother was beautifula tall stately woman, divinely fair. She was al ways perfectly dressed, and "perfectly poised" I heard Mrs. Shephard tell Mrs. Wren that, so I cribbed it. But I must stop using that word cribbed. I have quite fallen into the habit. Our home was always delightfully kept, yet I -"never saw mother really do any work. But she knew how to manage servants. Our cook and but ler had been with us before I was born, and the others from three to ten years. Everything ran as ifXniled. I noticed it more perhaps because one of the girls I liked had an "in competent mother," judging by my own mother. Their home was always in an uproar, and they were con tinually changing servants. Really, it was unpleasant at times. I used to wonder how Mr. Gregg and Natalie my friend stood it. But they were an awfully "good-natured family, and sometimes I had the JolHcst kind of a time at their house.. I spoke of it to mother, and she said: "'"It is a part of every woman's duty to make a pleasant, attractive, home for her husband and family. A man usually works hard in- his office. He doesn't want to come home to noise and confusion; either to talk of ser vants, or the running of the home. Before you marry I shall turn the management of the house over to you for several months. It is unfair for a woman to go to a man ignorant of her work of home-making." "Suppose I never marry?" "Oh. but you will! Even should you elect to remain single, I would do the same .thlng, But perhaps wait longer." "I think I would like It. mother." "It isn't easy to carry the details of a big house along so there is no hitch anywhere. Especially when one en tertains as much as wejo. But to be a good hostess is a great accomplish ment." "You are Just lovely when we have company, isn't she, dad?" I asked. "She is always lovely," dad replied, giving her a loving look. "I know she is. but when we have company she just shines! I feel so proud t her sometimes I almost burst. I want to tell everybody how glad I am she Is MY mother." "There, there, you two will spoil me!" Mother interrupted. But we knew better. She loved us both. Just as we loved her. And I think that for all her dignity, she Ioval to hear us praise her. "Pattern after you mother, dear, and you won't go far wrong." dad said after she left the room. "I tieer have seen a more lovely character, take her all in all." "You are "a real lover, aren't you. dad? That is what I want my hus band to be if I ever find one." "Some nice fellow will find you, never fear. I only hope it will not be soon. Jack Pryor was getting busy again. He had rather neglected me, thinking to pique me, I imagine. He'' had stopped sending me flowers and bon bons all mother would allow me to to accept from him. Now he started in again. He acted as if he were try ing to make up for lost time, and my room was a perfect riot of color. He surely had good taste In selecting flowers. With a gorgeous corsage bouquet of orchids came an invitation to the opera the matinee. He had asked several of the girls and boys. He had a box. and Mrs. Shephard was to chaperon us. Mother was delighted, and helped me tar dress. She hadn't said anything, "but I think she was worried when Jack stopped coming or sending me things. She loaned me her lovely; blue) feather fan. and didefverrthing she could to make me look nice. I thrught she had ucceeded pretty well when I looked in the mirror. I am not really pretty, but 1 am very nice looking. Claudia Is the blonde doll babv sort, and she has always -been rather a trial to me, because I J have always wanted- to be her type. But that's one thing we can't change KEEPING HER DATE unless"we dye our hair etc. and dad would never stand for that, never in the world. He hated to- have me even use noWder. I guess fathers are mostly like that j with girls. (Tomorrow A new man ,with a nice name.) Questions Answers Q. When wnt Herbert Hoover appoints ea iooa fiminiMtraror r j k h. A. On Mny 10. 1!U7. PrewWIent Wilson asked Mr. Hnoyor to tnke clmrsr of food niliiilniRtr;itiiu in A merle;. during the Wnrlil Wi.r. I wish to use other Kwevtrninj? Agents instfjifl of miliar. iiimI wnnt to know wlmt proportion t-i mihMifut1 V K. C I. A. Itistftfid of n cup of sntr.ir. yon m.iy use lVj enps of eorn syrup, li ciipB honey, 1 cup nmtnsNi'fl or lu. emm m.mle Him p. How imi'-h Is pent nnnnnWv in the Fnitetl StnteH for enutly, soft prinks, am) chewinc pum? S. K. j A. Tlie f rentmrr (iepnrtmenfr nnri thnt In Sl.lMMMHiO.iiO0 wiiH spnt for eninlv. I j:'..-ri).MUKr, for soft drinks, mid -.iUxuvimni for eht'wtnjr kihu. i. How fast does sound travel? A. I.'t G. A. Tlie velocity of sound Tories exceed -inKly with the medium thru whii h it travel. The velocity of sound In dry nlri at a temperature of 32 d.'jrreen Fahren heit. Is about l.(Vh7 feet n pecond in class, I 1N.000 feet n second: in sted. 1.4(): in1 water, 4.70R, fat elpjht decrees centigrade. i). What is the name of the rrh-r 1 thnt nn Indian srjunw puts her papoose j in and straps to her bark? I. K. A. This rrrdle-board was., caned kekna- I hosea in an Indian language. V- nm ciry is caneu uie Arnen oi Anieriea I. JV A. P.oston. Monaehn setts. was given this title in the day of her literary pre einiuenee. Q. Where vm the birthplace of Tresl- j dent Wilson's jnnther? 1. S, I. A. Jessie Wood row ihe mother of President Wilson was born in 'arlys'.e. Kngland, n town erw the northern border of Kngland, and she was of Keotch nneeii- i try. Who vrnm known as the "winter king"? if. F. 1 A. Frederick V of Bohemia, who mar- i ried a daughter of .TanicN I of Knchtti'f. 1 was called the "Winter Kins." stnee b's re I en (anted thru one winter oit!r. J Q. What i a sun-fone? C. Ml A. This in a variety of nvcntnr'ne. feldspar, or oUgndasc. wh'ch yields, when j polished, internal reflections cmanattnir from crystals orflr.kea of Iron oxide. The Take One wiiii Ym cn Your Vacation Summer Time 13 Music Time. Let Us Tell You About Our Easy Payment Pin. Music Afakpr Our Special Victrola We offer some snvrlal outfit suggestion or lfyou prefer other records you the Victor catalog containing over time. We give yon the benefit of superior service. Our prices are easy payments. OurSpaelal Outfit Our flvwid VKtml, Out6t B laelodM oewwt Vw.Uot H'ri, VI with IQ JO--a. UouM fM Victor Kotot $43.50 Vary bn Style VI, 35 1 CTOD Our Special Outfit C Oar HumhI Vtetrela Outfit f. fa. dsd Mas CabtMt Victrola Btrla XIV v.ib I 10-ia. IXmbte-iMa S3 Wua rtre- Ei'jir $235.20 Vary Xaay Fajrmanta. It Dees Mats a Dtfaraeee Kbara Tae Bar Teas Vkewla Our Special Outfit E Omr Special Victrols Otrt fit S tadn4 watt Cbt Mt Vietrols fieri X triUi is 10-Ib. Denbto-f 85 Victor Krr4 (24 5135.20 Vary Ia NOTICE To mt sjuiifWisj thm GtniM W trola With tb fnsmy hM tvnitev XMiom ew Oondtus tb market. Thar a amiy om Visrtfot. ttvl w EYKKY JIOSIE SItOlU) ItAVK ftp StYleXIVI22S 'I of color, come, from Norway. (Any reader enn get tlie answer to nnT question by writing The Topeka State Journal Information Bnrcnti, Frederic J. H.'skiu, IHrectro. Washington. 1. f. This offer Applies strictly to Information. The llureau cannot give advice on legal, medi cal, and financial matters. It docs tijht at tempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any suh- Jct t. rlt, your nnestion tdain! v and britflr. Give full name and address and ace. aii replies nre neur uircci io no Inquirer.) I iitti r nruMve amir nnnt I LITTLE BEKHY'S NOTE r.Y VTTi PAI'E. SUMMER Tflt wjisent for summer there would ony be 3 seasons insted of 4, ;flnd there would-be ja 'a varlTTy about the weatheV. Summer comes Ifut once a yeer And we wait 8 jnunths to not it. And some of the peeple that wun'ed it mos Are Fome of the tevt.t lo regret it. Kerds start to fly back in spring fo as 'm pet here in plenty of time for summer, knowing wen Its spring; by their instinck, proving1 that if our in st'ncks was good enuff we wouldent need ony cullenders. Summer cornea but once a yeer O hark at that bee a buzzin! If jest one bee can do ail thnt. Imagine half a duzz.n! A good place to be in summer Is the country, on account of the wind hav ing more room to blow there. Th country wouid be more of a Ideal pleace than wat it is if it had more city life and less mosquitoes. Summer conies but once a yeer Jest smell the pritty flowers And be as rrDtofill as you can For your perf eck smelling powers. Educa ion is a great thing, but it donr make hardly en y body sad to think there aint env skool in summer. Chicago Three nie-i mi rift in a stnld motor bout on Lake MirhfMti, took off niort of (heir clothinnr. Katnrat'-d thr-in w ih oil and started fire to unmet attention. I tp- fective .Toh 'i Kt ;trk rowed a lenky bout v. hi ic icirx Moore bulled, making th cue. fY&he Music House Outfit Suggestions In Virtrolas. The KecoMs included may select them to the same value from 6.000 selections. Same orlce Rh o our experience, musical knowledge and rock bottom and. you can buy on'Verv B-lthrr Spec's Outfit O rrtm-wl Vlr-nta r.,tT Il IX with 10 lO-ro. rxmhU f 8V Victor RtrrrrU S83.50 Vary Caay Style IX, $7$ Our Spcl Outfit F tak) Outfit 9 C-ltJs BWCt Cebasj Vietrol lO-lB. Dontvlawfaw. flLV Victor RoreMdsj $160.20 War, I.r, Pajmiina. Call or Write Kansas Ave. I'lione 4208 ICTOOr.A NOW IS THE TIME iA-JENZONS mm StjleX18)i:0

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1920 LLENGE TO ZIMMERMAN! C State Journal: vonr paper of June 13 you printed llcle in which PLU E. Zimmtr la quoted aa classing the World eteVana along wtth the I. W. W. respectfully ask that you tell readers that we believe Mr. Zim an Is misstating facta to the pe Wb are not in possession of Mr. erman's address and would ask you to invite him to meet with us next Friday evening at the Labor hall and give us ome informa tion, about our organization. Every member of Topeka post No. 1 is an ex-service man and is proud oi his loyalty to the Stars and Stripes, and quite naturally we resent the charge of being classed with the I. W. W. and other tadical organizations. Tours for America. World War Veterans. THOS. HILLERT. Pres. Topeka Post No. 1 World War Veterans. Clears Their Land Titles. Garden City. June 22. By virtue of a bifl passed by congress and signed by President Wilson Just after con gress recently adjourned, about 150 farmers of this district will obtain clear title to their lands. The act of congress released an old government mortgage standing against these lands. Altho outlawed by limitationa, the old mortgage, however, stood as a cloud to the titles. The mortgage dates back forty years to a. pioneer irrigation project started by the gov ernment which proved a failure. Three Hundred Delegates Topeka District Meet. Why, A Corn? N a touch will end it! A com today is needless, and millions of people know it Years ago nearly every woman had them. Now women who know Blue-jay never suffer corns. Ask your own friends. Blue-jay comes in liquid form or plas ter. One applies it in a jiffy by a touch. The pain stops. In a little time the whole corn loosens and comes out. The proof is everywhere. Tens of millions of corns have been ended in this simple, easy way. This is the scientific method the modern way of dealing with a corn. It was creVJted by this world-famed labora tory, which every physician respects. One test will solve all your com prob lems. Make it tonight. Buy Blue-jay from your druggist. m Bl ueiay Plaster or Liquid The Scientific C-prn Ender BAUER A BLACK Chicago If aw York Toronto M.ker of Surril. Soriic.l DrM'n. AKti ProdWta BLUE JAY CORN PADS AND LIQUID We always have them in stock and reeomntend them. GEO. W. STANSFIELD, Druggist Kansas Avenue Phone 289 9 m B mmm -BBB m aBBaa. I.U..UIM.I.,II mi I, IMS U. H. .t..IS 4 H- UW. I I J I M.I II II .U.I ..IIIMV -HOIHIMIIM 1 M, E. LEAGUE HERE to Pageant at Lowman Church To night a Feature. Baseball Besnlts Yesterdaj. 3 OLYMPIA IN SHADE Men's dark blue, full cut, best tade Work Shirts SI. 45 Grab These Men's heavy blue Bib Overalls S2.95 A Great Snap for Boys, One-Piece Coveralls, heavy weight material, $2 values, SI. 49 Boys' dark blue Waists and Shirts 93c NOTICE! ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE OF OCR Record Breaking Reduction Sale Almost Every Dollar You Spend With Us in Our Three Stores During Our Sale Means a Saving of 20 to 3oy0 Men's $1.25 Ribbed Union Suite 98c Men's 90c Balbrtegan Shirts and Drawers SPECIAL PANAMA HATS Save $1.00; all styles, $2.45, $2.98, $1.95. Hundred of Pair. Men's Pants to Close Out Men's $2.98 Pants $1.98 Men's $7.00 Pants $5.05 Men's $5.95 Pants $4.95 Men's $3.00 Khaki Pants $2.45 Men's $2.00 Night Shirts S1.45 Men's $2 fine weave Athletic Union Suits S1.50 CLEARANCE SALE OF MEN'S SUITS All Men's $40.00 Suits $32.45 All Men's $35.00 Suits $27.50 AH Men's $25.00 Suits. $17.50 Clearance Sale Oxfords and Shoes Hundreds of Pairs High and Low Shoes at a Saving of 50c and $i.uu a pair. V XX Ladies' new Spring Dress Oxfords, in patent, vici and dull leather all new est styles, $6.50 and $7.00 values, S5.45 Girls' and Infants' High and Low Shoes, an at tractive lot at greatly re duced prices all the newest styles, SI. 9 8 to S2.48 BOYS' SCOUT SHOES Sffee 9 to 13 i $248 Size 1 to 6 $2.98 Men's Scout- Shoes S3. 25 to S4.95 Men's White Oxfords S2.19 Tennis Oxfords, Men's 98c Barefoot Sandals SI. 10 to S1.25 Boys' Men's 50c Women's Stockings Leather Hose, Black ?ood quality tjw 25 Be,ts and White, and Clearance 25c value 35c 39c 19C Men's Women's Boys' $3.00 Dress pn Tr; Khaki Shirts, soft 90cLnion Coveralls cuffs Suits $2.50 value $1.95 65c S1.95 We carry the famous Lee Unionalls for Men and boys all sizes S5.45 SPECIAL Men's White $2.50 Straw Hats, all styles SI. 75 Boys heavv blue Bib Overalls fast color S1.75 and S1.98 ri Men's 35c pad Garters 23 c Underwear Sale Men's $1.25 Ath letic Union Suits 98c Men's I 25c Hose Fl all colors 19c i Delegates to the annual convention of the Epworth League of-tfc Topeka district of the Methodist church are gathered In Topeka today at the Low- man Memorial Methodist church where the convention opened at 10:30 o'clock thia morning. Including- To peka Epworth League members, the attendance at the meetings is expected t'j tqtal 300 young people, probatly the largest gatherings of the kind ever held in the state. Officers of the district Epworth League organization are: L. F. waring. Osage City, president. R. E. Gordon, Toneka, first vjee ptcftident. B. Pack, Oakland, second vice president. Alberta Reitze, Topeka, third vice president. L. C. Campbell, Oskaloosa, fourth vice president. A. R. Hmshaw. yvakarusa, secretary. J. W. Marlin, Eskridge, treasurer. Mrs. M. S. Collins, Manhattan, junior superintendent. The morning meeting was devoted to enrolling of delegates, an introduc tory service conducted by the Rev. H. O. Holter and an address by the Rev. C. A. Clark, GrantvUle. Pagcnt a Feature. Delegates will b served dinner at the church this evening at 6 o'clock. A pageant outlining the work of the Epworth League and its annual insti tute held in Baldwin will be one of the principal convention events. It will take place tonight at 7:45 o'clock. the opening number of the evening program to be held at the Lowman churh. Young people from Trinity church will present the pageant. Prominent speakers of the day and evenins will be the Rev. A. E. Peter sen, Wichita, and Dr. H. C, Case of Ottawa. The annual election of officers for the district will take place at the Wednesday morning session. The con vention will close Wednesday after noon at o clock. Today's Program, Today's program follows: Herrins. 10 bo Enrolling of delegates, Lowman league. 11:00 Introductory aerriee. TT. o. Holter. 11 -JO Address, KevvC. A., Clark, Granc- T 1. tK. 1:00 Luncheon. Afterneon. 130 Devotional period. Rev. S. B. Pack. Oakland. 2:00 Address by the district local field workers. 2:.T0 Chapters reporting best working plans. 3:uo Evangelism, A. E. Petersen. 3 0 Symposium. 1. Goals. Heien Merhem. Wamego. 1. Responsibility roll. Rath Watson, T.vndon. 3. Religions census, Leo M. Mills, Oak land. Training for efficiency. F. M. Lee son. First church. Topeka. 5. Conserving results. Rev. Whitlow, Perry. 4 :00 Function of a league "In a live exarch. Caas. Weisman. Kansas At.. A year. pcoraiu lur m. nt rcuguc, Bert Nash. 5:00 Recreation hour. Miss Rnth'Bush- ong. Lowman. 0:40 Discussion. t Dinner served in basement. Low man. Evening. 7:45 Pageant of League and Institute, Trinity. 8 :10 "Challenge to Youth," Dr. H. C. Case. Ottawa. 8:43 Illustrated lecture. Rev. A. E. Peterson, Wichita. H. C. Jj. INCREASES DIVORCE. Weeten Wichita. 11; De. Moines, O. Omaha, o; Oklahoma City, 4. Joplin. 3; ioax City, 0. Tulsa, 5; St. Joseph, 2. AtMeialkia. Okmulgee, 4, T, 3: at Fort Smith, 1, 4. Enid, t. at Pawhuska, 1. 0, 2. Chtckasha at 1rumrigbt wet groaods. wu i j inree games scneoujeo.) atloEuil L.fK R. FT. E. Cincinnati .i 16 1 Philadelphia 5 n 1 Batteries iientner, Allen and Karidan Rixev and Wheat. Chicago at New York, wet grounds. Pittsburg atvBrooklyn, wet grounds. U LonU at Boston, rain. Aaaericaa Leagae. r: li p Boston 2 2 Cleveland 3 11 2 Battenes Harrier and Walters: Martin. Utaie and O'Neill. Washington at Detroit, wet grounds. Philadelphia at Chicago, rain. New York at St. LouU, rain. America a Association. Minneapolis. 5, 11, 2: Milwaukee. 0, 6, 1. Toledo, 5, 11. 0; Indianapolis, U, 1. St. Paul. 10. IS. 0; Kansas City 2, 12, 2. Columbus at St. Louis, rais. BASEBALL GAMES TODAY VattosuU Leacs. Chicago at New. York, clear, 3:30 p. m. Pittsburgh '&t Brooklyn, clear. 2 :.'tO p. m. Cincinnati at Philadelphia clear. 3 :".0 p. m. St. Louis at Boston, cloudy, U:15 p. m. Amerlcma League. New York at St. Louis, clear, 3:15 p. m. Philadelphia at Chicago, clear. 3 p. m. Boston at Cleveland, cloudy. 3:15 p. m. Washington at Detroit, elondy, 3 p. m. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. National Leagne. Teams Won. Cincinnati .10 St. Louis 30 Brooklyn 2 Chicago no Pittsburgh 24 Philadelphia 2: Boston 21 New York ..t. 21 Asaerlcaa Leagse. Teams Won. Cleveland .i 1 New Tork :....3S Chicago 31 Boston 2 Washingtoa ..............21 St. Louis 2T Detroit 1! Philadelphia 16 American Association. Lost. Per. Tesms- St. Paul Toledo Milwaukee Minneapolis Loalsvtlle Colnmbas Indianapolis Kansas City Won. 41 :ci 34 ....34 24 23 25 24 23 26 il Lost. 19 21 2S 'i-t 2 2S 3t 42 Lost. SO 2d 28 2 3l 31 32 34 ..V .549 .545 Jjt -.44 .404 Pet. .61 .U4 .364 .328 .."00 .01 .34: Other Sports Hare- Shoved Uncle Sam's Team Aside. Try-Outs for International Fame Are bearing the Finals. r BT HENRY L. FARRELL. New York, June 2 With Bab Ruths, Man o' Wars, Johnstons and Tildens, Gardners and Hagens and Iempseys and Carpentiers fightinjf tor top lines, the prospective American Olympic team has been lost in the un common rush of sport. The aspirants tor Uncle Sam's team, however, will come out of the dut this week where they have been hid den, and take place in the first file. The sectional trials ftrr the team scheduled Saturday in Philadelphia. Chicago. New Orleans and Pasadena will pht thru the first sorting out process of what, perhaps will be the largest number of candidates in his tory. From the results from intercol legiate track meets, it seems probable that the team will be constituted largely of college stars. Pennsylvania, winning the intercol legiate championship, probably will have the largest representation with a good chance for landing six stars on the team. Notre Dame looks good for a delegation of four and California and Stanford may land three on the team. The New 7ork Athletic club most likely will have the largest club repre sentation on the team With an army transport at its dis posal, the American committee will hot be restricted in the selection of the team. With facilities for taking a team of from 250 to 300 to Antwerp, the chances of "dark horses" are un usually good. Selection of a coach And trainer for the tean Is a duty the committee is setting as.c.6 until a later day. WILtiARD STOCKHOLDERS AGREE Two More Concordia Couples Ask Tjecrees Than in Pre-War Days. Concordia. Kan., June 22. Court officials here point out that the num ber of divorce suits filed now are about double the number filed in pre war days. The charpes made In the petitions and the evidence given in court, officials assert, indicate that the high cost of living figures in nearly every case, the wives apparently reaching the conclusion that they can make a better living by their own work than their husbands can afford them. Only very few cases of "war brides' or hasty war weddings, officials say, have been shown responsible for di vorce suits. 2; a 14 WMtarn Lenrne. Teams. Woo. Lost. Pet. Tuls 35 Joplin .11 Wichita 30 St. Joseoh ...11 Oklahoma City -...2S Omaha Pes Moines IS Sioux City IS in 22 29 2S .14 38 Xew Directors Named Oil lease To Be Developed. Two new directors were named and an agreement reached by stockhold ers in thai Wlllard Petroleum company .276 I at a meeting ol the Interested parties Monday. The on lease will De devel oped a-: once., it was announced. X. J. trtnckier, engineer ror trie in dustrial court and John Mullen, of Falls City. Neb., were named as direc tors. In a ruling banded down recent ly by Judpp James A. McClure in the district court, the shareholders were urged to reach an agreement, other wise the cMrt would appoint a re ceiver to take charge of the affair. The company was made trustee. Pet .M9 .58 .540 .474 .4.V1 .44 .S46 .flCO .55 .543 .5T4 .411 .41 .404 .321 MET DEATH IX RCXAWAT. IJberal Farmer's Team Was Tied to Him Wlirn Dogs Frightened Them. Liberal, Kan., June 22. William Bryan Summerfield was dragged to death today as he started to the field with a four-mule team. He had the lines fastened around hia waist when the mulesi became frightened by dogs chasine a rabbit close by. They ran across a wheat field, drag ging Summerfield one and one-half miles before stopping. His neck was broken and his body severely bruised. He leaves a wife of four months and his parents. His home is ten miles southeast of Liberal. WEST WEST" COMIXG WEST. That's The WRY I f EEL ABOUT ITV m J Marshall Meilan"s fit "'independent'' picture, that is, his initial production uu rier a Frist National contract, is at the Coxy this week, entitled "TUe Hirer's End," an adaptation of the novel ef the same name by James OHrer Curwood. It is sheer melodrama, with a few corned j relief touches and sheer melodrama, when well presented, is always interesting. This one is so wtU told, both by the actors and lit. the continuity, that it is absorbingly so, with constantly overshadowing suspense. The setting is the Canadiau Northwest which lends itself to romance and red blooded conflict. Not a long cast. Its small size is more than compensated by the ex cellence of its quality, one character, a diabolical villain. Shan Tuns, Is program med as being played by Yuma Mato. and is so well done as to lend me to believe it was portrayed by a white man made np as a Mongolian. Lewis Smn can always be counted on for an intelligent enactment of romance. Jane Noras; is sweetly pretty and prettily weet as the persecuted heroine, while Marjorie Daw is quite irre sistible as rue ingenue. "The River's End is convincing proof that Marshall Meiian is not an accidental director but a reliable, reasonably sare-flre producer. isis. This !s another of the James Oliver Cnr wood stories of the Northwest. In this instance the screen version was turned ont by Vitagraph, under the direction of David Smith. The result ts ail okay. Smiths main fanlt with this picture is that he un dershoots his important scenes and in some respects overshoots lens Important ones, but this does not material! v hurt the story. Thtre are fesily t novelties with a huge thrill. One is the bear fight la a cage and the other the mauling of a man in a cabin by one of the be rs t n- p mt ectln g bis mistress. la all of Co r wood s stories a wild antroal. usually a half-tamed dog. plays an important part and carries all the sympathy. In this picture it is the same. Fauitne Starke and iSiles Welch are featured. Miss S'tarke gives an Interesting wrfrmance of the roie of the hendne. while WJcn Is altogether satisfactory aa the hvm. Jeorge Stanley, as the Missioner. is. however, the bite, figure of the picture. "Tlio Courage of Marge Dxme" is a picture that wiil be interesting to any one. And s. with two James Oliver Cnrwood stories in town, ynn have a good choice, but per sonally I thik it a standoff. But any way, yon tell m eufja. 1 m bored. And I f uess that will be about aLL N. S. MOTHER! r "California Syrup of Figf Child's Best Laxative Harvest Hand Walked Into Santa Fe Train Xear Eudora. i Eudora, Kan.. June 22. with a western sun shining squarely in his eyes, Lloyd D. Telford. 49. f Salem. 111., early yesterday walked into t headon collision with Santa,' Fe pas senger train No. 114 near Noria, a flag station three miles west of here. Accept "California" Syrup of Figs Telford was killed instantly. It is only look for the name California on thought he was deaf and that he. did the package, then you are sure- your not see the approaching train on ae- child is having the best and most count of the sun. Papers found on the harmless physic for the little stomach. dead man Indicated he was walking to liver and bowels. Children, love its Pawnee Rock. Kan., to get a job In the fruity taste. Full directions on each harvest fields. 1 bottle. Tou must say California. when "delicious and re- 1 1 when "delicious and re freshing" mean the most. The Cocaola Company atlanta. ga. x AuerbaehS 1 jjl w I .J Guette! on't 1SS his ale! HPHIS opportun- ity to buy the finest clothes made finest in fabric, in tailoring, in tyle for less than to day's wholesale cost de mands the attention of every careful buyer. If you haven't already ben here, come tomorrow. It's clothes investment Copyright Hart Schaffner&Marx you'll never regret. Hart Schaffner Marx 3-Piece Suits Now at $39.75 $49.75 For Suits up For Suits up to $60 'to $75 Every size Every fabric Every style for men and young men! KEEP COOL THESE HOT DAYS Palra Beach, Silks, Mohairs, Dixie Weaves Beautifully tailored. $12.50 $15 $17.50 $20 $25 $35 $40 Lift Off Corns! Doesn't hurt! Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers ::0 VYv X Jr x iii i j rvvjsty Apply afew drops of "Freezone" upon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right oft. root and all, without pain or soreness. Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the bsrd skin cslltitrs on bottom of feet Wt right of! do humbact 0 Tiny btttks if Frtnnt "wf but a frjj tents at drug ttora a DeHghtfBl Vacaflen Trips ef Over 20M MDes el BeaHfilal Scftcry; Short Use, Islands, Rivers Bays tbe Big. New Cn&iofj Ships t "Korfh AmaricanV'Scuih fimorican" Cruises Weekly from Chicago, Dolnlli. BB0al (NUgara Falls), DetrsH Cleveland, ia Stackiaac liJ., Gen-giaa Bay (J0.009 Islands) ft Return Seoae of ctct1 hor made t ill I prmc-pal point, of tnta nl Bun to eee the mtton. Th hlP "mart trin" and "Soutt, AM.rK.n" MMHtw (Hylca CxJim iveijr areequipccd tomi ternc equal to the best AtlantfcLilierj.TbeMaiagiuftcant tuara. eaipa oave manr inBoratjoraf or trarel. comfort and amuaement a halt-room, an orchestra. oaaV banaooenairpiayKTTniuiaaadtlcxKcanMrs. Ail thews are free. Steamer cbaira mod ateaaaac raa arauaole. tiin mt, an fod qua! tat that Ka b,t hotel a. 12 Days' Cruise, $125 3,600 Mile Trip 1 Call r am'ta for pampMmt mmj fmtt infmrmtiim ttba The Lake Trips-That Have No Equal w....W vmajui m Mwrtaa Day i ransn es. W. M. SiMk, O.P. A.

Page 6

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1920 GET 14,400 CARS "Wheat Carriers To Be Sent to Middle West Soon. J. C. Mohler Receives Informa tion From Washington Today. START COMING IN JUNE 24 f Santa le Informs State of Re lease of Box Cars. I. C. f. at Last Waking Up to Situation, Mohler Believes. The middle west will receive 14.400 box cars in the near future to aid in handling the Kansas wheat crop under un order of the interstate com merce commission, according to an nouncement today from the office of .1. C. Mohler. secretary of the state board of agriculture. Immediately upon receipt of this information. Mohler wired to the sec retary of the commission at Washing ton, l. asking what proportion of the 14.000 would be sent to Kansas. Today, J. R. Koontz, assistant freight traffic manager of the Santa Ke. advised Mohler that, beginning .June 24, fifty box cars a day would be sent into Kansas from Kansas City and a few days later fifty box cars would he released daily from Chicago for use in handling the Kansas wheat crop. "With this news at hand I am puzzled as to whether the delegation of bankers, railroad officials and farmers who planned to leave Satur day for Washington to call on the in terstate commerce commission in an endeavor to get cars would make the trip," Mohler said today. I. C. C. Waklns Up? Continuing Mohler stated that 35, 000 cars were needed to handle the crop properly. However, the action of the interstate commerce commission in releasing the 14,400 cars indicated to Mohler that the body was cognizant of the crying need of the middle west for box cars. The harvest labor situation at the present time is reported to be running smoothly. In fact, a report today from the state labor bureau at Wich ita indicated there were too many men there to work in the harvest fields. LAST OF HEALING MISSIONS Services Will Be Resumed Next Wll'K at Grace Cuthedral. The last of the spiritual healing mis sions at llnice cathedral this summer will be held Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Dean .1. P. deB. Kaye and Canon A. L.. McKinstry will con duct the service. Bishop James Wise, who has been officiating at the heal ing services, has sailed for Europe to attend a conference of bishops of the Kpiscopal church from all over the world. In a quiet way, with little ceremony, Crace cathedral has been continuing the spiritual healing missions begun in Topeka with the two-day mission of Jumts Moore Hickson in the latter part of March when hundreds of sick and afflicted persons came from all parts of the state to receive treatment. Hickson, famous as a healer by spir itual faith, impressed many sick and afflicted persons with the possibility of help by divine power. The meet iiiKS following his mission have been equally successful without the excite ment and sensation of the famous healer's presence. Nearly two hun dred persons have attended the meet ings held since the initial service, prin cipally invalids and cripples of this citv and nearby communities. It is the plan of Bishop Wise and Dean Kaye to continue the healing services in the coming fall and winter. British Pound Touches $4 Mark. Ts'ew York, June 22. The English pound sterling touched $4 in the money market here today, the highest quotation for it since April 6 when it touched $4.3. On April 5 it touched $4.07 Vi which was the peak of an-up-ward movement from the low of 93.18 I-'ebruary 4. ROOT CORN SOFT CORN' END YOUR FOOT MISERY Cal-o-cide positively gives quick relief and lasting results. It penetrates the pores and removes the cause. (Plasters in each package for Stubborn Corns) All drug Stores. 35c, MedcoCo. Dayton. Ohio New Potatoes Fancy Arkansas, 5 lbs. Peck ..47? .$1.35 Boiling Beef, fancy plate, lb.... 10c Beef Roasts, prime chuck, lb... 17c Pork Loin Roast, lb 28o Hamburger, fresh cut, lb 15c Pork Liver, fresh sliced, lb.-.TC Pork Hearts, fresh, 2 lbs 25c Butterine, Gem Nut or Troko, lb 33c Cottage Cheese, the best, lb. .25c Butterine, Elgin, "the best." lb. 33c Beets, new, 2 bunches 5c Pineapples, fresh, each 20c Lemons Large Fancy Sunkist, dozen 27c Raking Powder, Calumet, 1-lb. can 22c Eggs, fresh, dozen S6c Post Toasties, 25c size 20c Cabbage, good quality,, lb 4c Oranges, large sizes, dozen 60c Codfish, the best, lb....." 20c Matches, package 5c run and t'-"iS rwnH m TCNOERNESS MW DEC root comJw0 Xi. iiJu'W ODOROUS FLAT CORN- f 7 BWCATINO If-'" ff 1 C1 &Ttf3f". tT&KMU SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS Tom Tell 'Em, Inct, I've Got to Fly. You Tell 'Km, Monk, I Know Nun. You Tell 'Km, Iot, You're WMttier. You Tell 'Km, Calendar, I've iot Pate. You Tell 'Km, l'lteher. You .ot the Lip. You Tell Km, A nutria, I'm Hnocary. You Tell 'Km, Cue, Yon Hit the Bull. You Tell 'Km, Alex, You Know Howat Happened. You Tell 'Em, Knoll, X Wood The Lilllun Mltcbner V. C. T. t will hold Its annual picnic at Gage Park, Wednesday afternoon, 3 to 7 p. m, All issuea of Liberty Bonds bought and cold. The Shawnee Investment Co.. 534 Kansas avenue Adv. T. TV AUen, assistant freight auditor of tbe Santa Fe, is improving from an op eration performed at tbe Santa Fe hospital recently. Mrs. Mary Gist, a negro woman, was ar rested Monday by Jailer Frank Parcels on a charge of retit larceny. It is alleged ithe stole a pah of trousers from the Dimcnt Ac Klein store at t)2 Kansas ave. Elwooil B. Whitney was arrested Monday by federal authorities when he left the gates of the federal prison at Leavenworth after serving sentence for forging United States money orders. He will be charged with a second offense of the same nature. Another change in Kansas national guard officers was announced today by Adj. Gen. Charles I. Martin. First Lieut. Paul C. Sheer, adjutant of the second battalion, will replace First Lieut. Orville M. Allegre as second in command of Company H. Al legre has moved to Burlingame. The time of the chnrch services of the Sea brook nnd East Indionola Congrega tional churches will be reversed next Sun- day. Oh account of tbe reception of new members at the East, lndianola Children's Iey program the pastor will be there in the forenoon and at Sou brook at 8 p. m. Posing as the wife of a soldier In order to collect his allotment is the charge against ngninst Mrs. Bessie M. Blazes, who was arrested Mouday at Chanute by federal authorities. It Is claimed she lived with the soldier for a time after being divorced from her first 1 usband. She was married again and her present husband supplied her bond. E. GayloroV veteran Santa Fe employe Is Joining the ranks of the pensioners ofter 41 continuous years of service with the company, and will return to his home in Coeur-de-AIeue. Idaho. Gay lord en tered the Santa Fe service as a clerk in the tracing department of the accounting bureau March, 1S7 in Boston, and when the offices were moved to Topeka, he was transferred to this city. The alley between Kansas avenue and Quiney street and from Tenth to Eleventh street will be paved as originally con templated, before the restraining suit was filed ngninst the city by John Newell, ac cording to an ordinance adopted by the city commission at its regular meeting today. The commission approved a report by W. S. Hancock, commissioner of streets, recom mending action as originally contemplated "in the best interest of the citv." The dispute over the alley had two sides. The property owners along Kansas avenue wanted the alley level lowered, but the Quincy owners objected. Newell took the mnttPr Into court. He owns property on the Kansas avenue side. Mine and well products furnished the principal freight traffic for the Santa Fe railway, according to W. I. Storey, presi dent. The Santa Fe system is like a great river having one main bodv and thousuuds of streams to feed it. These streams cor respond to the maiiT branch lines lying out into the different thirteen states and bringing products of oil, zinc, copper, silver and lead into the freight system. Products of mines and oil fields com prise a total of 4'2.U2 per cent of the bulk tonnage carried. Agricultural pursuits and products furnish a poor second with a bulk tonnage per cent of 19.55. Manufac tured products, which Include agricultural implements and machinery and a thousand and one other articles, furnish 18.3 per cent. The forest regions contribute tonnage of per cent, wnne tne animal industry furnishes 5.3 per ccnt- Miscellaneous freight is but .29 per cent of the total. DEATH OF MICHAEL OSWALD. to Was Pioneer Topeka Harness Maker and Civil War Veteran. Michael Oswald, age 86. a pioneer Topeka harness maker, died Monday night at his home, 414 East Eighth street. He had been a resident of To peka since 1869, having come 'to America in 1850. He was born in Switzerland, and after coming to America served in the Civil war with Company A, 44th Iowa infantry. He opened a harness shop in Topeka in 1869 with A. Burghart at Kansas avenue and Fifth street. The firm was dissolved in 1896 after it had grown to be one of the largest leather goods establishments in the city. Oswald was prominent in the Ma sonic lodge. He was a member of Orient lodge No. 51, A. F. and A. M. the Topeka Commandery, No. 6, and Abdallah Shrine. He also belonged to Capital lodge No. 3, A. O. U. W. He is survived by a son, Martin Oswald, one of the proprietors of the TnneWa Spice Mills, and Mrs. Mary Schreiber, wue or vv. Schreiber. of Topeka. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. MAYBE HE IS CATCHING TP. Former Soldier Has Been Asleep Since March and Still Sleeping. Fort Smith. June 22. The condition of Herbert Wright, ex-service man, who has been in a cataleptic stupor commonly known as sleeping sickness, since March, is practically unchanged, according to the report of the attend ing physician. Altho he shows no symptoms of re turning consciousness, his physician states that he has gained strength since being placed in a hospital and he believes the patient will eventually re cover. The man isabsolutely without reeling, according to the physician, who has made every test known to science. No Bubonic Plagno at Taniplco. Washington, June 22. The Ameri can consul at Tampico reported to the state department today that after a careful investigation of reported cases of bubonic plague by the port sur geon, he is convinced that the disease has not appeared there. British Tennis Champ Wins. London, June 22. J. C. Parke of England beat William Johnston. San Francisco, In the second round of the British lawn tennis championships at Wimbledon. The scores were 7-5, 2-6, 6-2. R-fi. There's a Rich Snappy Flavor INSTANT POSTUM that coffee drinkers like, and its more healthful. There's a Reason" BOWMAN IN RACE Prominent Kansas Ex-Soldier Out for Congress in Second. jG. B. Snow, Oakland, for Gov ernor as Farm Laborer. n C. A. Bowman, Kansas City, Kan., attorney, today filed his nomination petition in the office of 1 J. Petti john, secretary of state, as a Demo cratic candidate for congress iu the Second district. Bowman is one of the most promi nent ex-service men in the state. He entered the first officers' training camp at Camp Funston on May 13, 1917, .and was commissioned a first lieutenant of infantry on August 15, 1917, sailing for France September 7, 1917. After one month at the British sec ond army school he was assigned to the Eighth infantry regiment, a unit of the First division, and served with it at Seicheprey in Picardy, at Sois- sons and in the Laizerais sector. Dur Ung the Meuse-Argonne offense he was on duty at G-l, First army head qua r ters. Bowman returned to the United States, June 23, 1919, and was dis charged from the service June 26. He was elected in 1916 to the presidency of the Kansas Baptist State B. Y. P. V. and Sunday school convention. 1 Bowman received an A. B. degree at the University of Michigan in 1911 and an LL. B. at the same school in 1913. He has practiced law in Kan sas for the last seven years, excepting during his service in the army. Oakland Man for Governor. George B. Snow, Oakland, has filed as a Republican candidate for gover nor. He used the check route in filing and deposited a $59 check to have his name put on the Republican ticket at the primaries. Snow says he is a farm laboror and a bachelor. At the present time he is living at the home of James Lathrop, 77 Win field street, Oakland. Snow says his platform will be the same as that adopted March 22, at Emporia, by the labor and farmers congress called by W. E. Freeman, president of the state federation of labor. 'I don't say that any organization is backing me," Snow said. "I am running as a common farm laborer. I worked in the harvest fields last sum mer and sold apples on the streets of Lawrence last winter. I start for the harvest fields again next Friday." Snow denies he is running on a trictly labor party. He says inquiries among larmers reveai mat iney win not stand for any attempt of organ ized labor or the Nonpartisan League to run the state. However, he says he did go out in the state for J. O. Stevic, state manager for the Nonpartisan League, to feel out sentiment and that recently his candidacy was endorsed at a union meeting. Dunne to Oppose Ay res. Carey E. Dunne of Wichita filed nomination papers today as a Repub lican candidate for congress in the Eighti district. At the same time, the nomination papers of William T. Ayres, 'present Democratic congress man in (that district, were filed. A. A. Graham, Topeka attorney, filed nomination papers as a candidate for justice of the Kansas supreme court. Socialist candidates for con- gress also filed their papers today. The list of candidates who filed today follow: J. C. Ruppenthal. Russell, Demo crat, congress Sixth district. A. W. Webster, Baldwin, congress Second district. C. A. Stebbins. Marion, congress Sixth district. Reed -Crandall. Newton, Socialist, Socialist, Socialist, congress Eighth district. Carl R. White, Topeka, Republican, state treasurer. POSTPONE SALAHT ORDINANCE. City Commission to Take l"p Increases June 29. The city commissioners are walking along the bank hunting for a ford. Today the salary ordinance 'was to hove come up, but the commission side stepped it, until an agreement on the question cf salary increases. Ihe matter will be discussed informally at thfc next regular meeting June 29. Several knots must be untied before the ordinance is passed. The measure as tentatively drafted would give the chief of detectives in the police department 5135 a montn. the captain $130, desk sergeants $100, detectives $125 and drivers, motor cycle policemen and patrolmen $115. This would represent practically a general raise of $15 a month. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage liffxifs wore issued in the probate court in the last twenty-four hours to the following: Hnmle S. T-ee. Topfkn Ada Blanton. Topeka -1 Blair Warren Mitchell, Topeka;... 24 Harietta Ann McPeth, Lawrence 2Tt Bvron SupperfMd, Mf. Washington. Mo. 22 Agnes Dellnn, Mt. Washington. Mo 21 Diamond Engagement Rings, $50. to $500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co. Adv. New York Liberty Bond Market. New York. June 22. Liberty bonds close: 02.20; first 4s. 85.30: second 4's, 85.30; first 414's. Srt.00: second 4-i'fl. 8-".44: third S0.1S; fourth -Hi's. S5.R0; Victory 95.G0; Vctry 4's, Oo.Oti. OrtefUi. Cotton Market. New Orleans, June 22. COTTON Spot, quiet: quotations revised; middling, 50 low er. Middling. 40.00. New Tork Cotton Market. New York. June 2. COTTON quiet 'middling, .TS.23. Spot, New York Stock Market. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co.. 301 New England Kldg.) New York, .Tune 22. Close Tonay Yes. no Am. Beet Sugar Anaconda ri.i A. T. S. F.. c 7SH "altlmore Ohio 30i, Central Leather .r Chesapeake A Ohio 51 C. M. St. P., c .Tl'4 n. I., .n."v; Chlno Copper .1014 M. K. T Colorado Fuel Iron 4... Great Northern, p M Inspiration f2 I'. S. Unhber 04 Paldwin Locomotive .ll'ii Kenn. Copier 2ui Miami 20 V, Bethlehem Steel SSS, N. Y. C OH.. White Motors Missouri Tailflc 24U. l'enn. Railroad Hearting Kl Son r hern Pacific 01 Stmlebaker fiO T'nWl Pacific 11.1"; t". S. Steel, c 'mx I'tith Copper V'V. Wabash 7 Oeneral Motors Amer. Inter. Coi Sim-lair 114 NO will total$2oo,ooo Big Improvement Program Under Way 043 LVt Sixth Street. One hundred and twenty-five feet of frontage on the nortn side fit Sixth avenue between Kansas avenue and Quincy street will be entirely new by September 1, according to contracts and long time leases let by the C. O. Knowles estate to three different con cerns. The improvements will total $200,000. The Knowles building at 120-122 Kast Sixth avenue iias been leased to the Scott company, which will tear out the entire interior of the building and remodel the four stories and put In a complete modern, up-to-date depart ment store with a three window front age. The building is 50 by 130 feet and four stories high. When the re modeling is finished the building will consist of three stories and a base ment. The basement ill handle hard ware and the other three floors will carry regular department store goods. A large passenger elevator will be in stalled and the business office will be on the mezzanine floor. The Scott brothers, C. A., A. E., and R. F., are contemplating installing a tea room. The exterior which is of brick con struction will all be sand blasted. The building was built by C. O. Knowles in 1886 and since has been used for an office building. The Scott company recently bought Paxton Brothers store and when the new building is completed the em ployes of the Paxton store will move with the Scott company to the new location. The Exchange Grocery company will occupy the Paxton store after September 1. The Scott com pany also owns a store in northern Missouri and five or ten. families of the employes of the Missouri store will move to Topeka when th change is made. The Bowen Nuss hardware store. at 114 East Sixth avenue, is remodel ing its front and will have an up-to-date display window by September 1. The A. C. Klingaman drug store will occupy the new building being erected at 116 East Sixth street. It will be 25x130 feet frontage. The H. M. Foust Variety store Is also putting in a new front at 118 Fast Sixth and expects to be completed by the time the other buildings are ready for occupancy. DUCK HUNT IS DISASTROUS Frank Thomas of Topeka Arrested lor Violating Migratory Bird Act A duck hunt near Hutchinson last spring resulted disastrously for Fnfnk Thomas of Topeka, chief electrical in spector for the Santa Fe, when it was reported to federal authorities. Thomas was arrested by the United States marshal here on a warrant charging violation of the international migratory bird law, which provides that ducks cannot be shot in the spring when they are going north. He was released on $300 bond. Mexico Sends Ambassador to U. S. Washington, June 22. The state department has been advised of the scheduled departure today for the United States of Fernandido Iglesias Calderon as high commissioner of Mexico with the rank of ambassador. DEATHS AMI FOERALS Tbe funeral of Mrs. Leona Stevenson,-4t, wife of Webb C. Stevenson, who died at the home of Mrs. A. P; Chains. tilS West Sixth avenue, Sunday night, will be held at 10:30 Wednesday morning from tbe Euclid avenue Methodist church The funernl of Francis Hoffman. 15-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoffman, who died Monday afternoon at the home of his parents. North Monroe street, will be held at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow morning from the Gorman Catholic church. Buriul in Mt. Calvary cemetery. The funeral of John Grief, nffed 79. who died Monday night at his home. i)'2'2 North Topeka avenue, will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning from the residence. The body will be taken to Otis, Kan., for burial. The funeral of Wilda E. Westenhaver. who died Smidny, was held at o'clock this afternoon from the First Congrega tional church. Burial in Topeka cemetery. The funeral of Michael Oswald. 86. who died at his home, 414 Kast Eipbth street. Monday nipht. will be hf Id Wednesday afternoon at :.10 o'clock from the residence. Burial in Topeka cemetery. Lord's Flowers satisfy. Tel. S27. Adv. Local Mention Use Monarch Chiggero for chigger, mosquito and all insect bites and stings. At all drug stores. Adv. Safety razor blades sharpened better than new. 25c-35c doz. Culver Hard ware Co. -Adv. Cash paid for liberty bonds. John Kleinhans. 827 Quincy. Phone 2761-J. Adv. If you aren't getting the garbage collection service you want, call 1187. Adv. Dr. Lyngar, Dentist. 809 Kansas Ave. Adv. u MUiianm. Hood Tires Republic Tires Hood Tubes Priced Right Retreading Half Soling Vulcanizing Road Service Ehrlich-Hally Tire Company 218 West Sixth M BALANCE IU TRADE Nations of World Now Owe United States 'l 7 Billions. Most Is Against Allied and Neu tral Conntries. Washington. June 22. Since the be ginning of the world war in 1914. the United States has rolled up a rade balance of approximately seventeen billion dollars against the world. This exceeds by several billions of dollars the total balance in favor of the United States from 1875 to 1914. Department of commerce figures today show that the tra'de balance made in favor of the United States In the fiscal year ending in 1914. one month before the war began, was only $470,000,000. During the first year of the war it was1 1, 094.419.600 arfd in the next year ending June 30, 1916, it was $2,135,599,376. During the succeeding year the total was $3,530,-693.209.-

Meantime the United States had en tered the struggle and in the year end ing June 30. 1918 the first full fis cal year of America's participation the balance was only $2,974,055,973. In the next year ending last June 30. however, it was $4,136,562,618. During the first eleven months of this fiscal year the balance was only $2,788,451,602. But exports were larger in those eleven months than in any other full fiscal year in the ration's history, totalling $7,474,193, 349 as against the previous twelve months" record of $7,232,282,686, made during the last fiscal year. At the same time that America's export trade began to advance by leaps and bounds, the imports trade also showed an enormous increase to talling $2,917,883,510 in the year end ing June 30, 1916. and advancing steadily each year to a new high recr ord of $4,685,741,747 during the eleven months of the present fiscal year. The previous high record was $3,095. 720,068 last year.. Most of the favorable trade in the balance of the United States has been against the allied and" neutral coun tries of "Europe. Many of the South American and North American coun tries and some of those in the far east have a balance against the United States. MUSTaNSWER HOPKINS Supreme Court Oriifrs Five Cement Companies to Reply to Questions. The Kansas supreme court today is sued an order directing the five ce ment companies facing ouster suits in the state to answer 179 questions pre pared by Richard J. Hopkins, attorney general. The questions largely deal with the ownership and price arrange ments of cement companies. The state originally filed a motion to force the companies to answer the in terrogations and to produce the books. The order to answer these questions resulted. The court, so far. has failed to rule on the motion asking that the companies produce their books to the state. Combination and price fixing are charged against the cement companies in ouster suits filed against them by the state of Kansas. MOKE MARRIAGES AND MURDERS Kansas Poured Milk and Honey on Wounds Last Year. An increase of 33J4 per cent in mar riages in Kansas this year over last is reported today by rr. C. tl. Lerrigo, state registrar of vital statistics. Altho there were two fewer suicides in 1919 than there were in 1918, the repoit shows that murders increased for the same period at the rate of 120 against 94. Shooting was the most common means of both the suicides and homicides. Dream Horror Depriiies Him of His Speech Indianapolis. June 22. Speechless from fright caused by a dream in which he thought he saw his wife and children mangled under an overturned auto. Harry M. Jacobs, 25, of Pitts- burgh, today watched the national j road for three touring cars. In those cars are his wife, his chil dren and some friends. Jacobs and his family planned an auto tour from their home in Pitts burgh. Detained by business, Jacobs left in an auto six hours behind the party. 1 An accident caused him to take a train to Terre Haute, where he hoped to intercept the tourists. Telegrams were sent from Terre Haute to cities east and westt Then Jacobs lay down to a troubled sleep rnd he dreamed the dream that took away his power of speech. Jacobs leaped from the bed with a wild cry. He tried to cry out again but his throat seemed to be clogged and not a sound came forth. Jacobs then stationed a man at the road leading Into Terre Haute and came here to watch for the cars. He wrote his story for the'police. IT'S UNDER ADVISEMENT Industrial Court Concludes Topeka Railway Wage Ca.sc Hearing. Testimony in the application of em ployes of the Topeka Railway com pany for an increase in wages was con cluded Monday afternoon before the industrial court. The court took the application under advisement. PERFECTION Horftford'ft Arid Fho.phat in cold wnter anil fruit Juice tunke a drink of fine tonic properties. At druggists. Adv. MORE power is required to' plow the fields of America than is used in all its factories. In view of the decrease of man power on the farms, the importance of motor-power is demonstrated easily. With hand labor the time required to produce a bushel of wheat was a little over three hours. With improved machinery this has been reduced to ten minutes. Power machinery has multiplied the power of man eighteen times. The gasoline engine is the only power unit embracing all require ments for farm work. It looks as though it is up to gaso line to grub-stake society. For years hand-labor has been leav ing the farms and motor-power has been taking its place. Long-ago the Standard Oil Com pany (Indiana) realized that if America was to maintain its boun teous crop production there must be close cooperation between the Company and the farmer; there fore, the Company proceeded to build up through the farm districts of the Middle West the most com plete system of distribution of oil products in the world. This delivery system with its 3,780 bulk stations, its 7,000 motor trucks and tank wagons, its 1,300 Service Stations, and its personnel of 10,000 trained men, could not be built up in a month or in a year. It is the result of long and patient effort. This immense system for the pro duction and distribution of gasoline and other petroleum products is complete, installed and in full oper ation now, when it is needecf as never before. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) v 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. HE DECIDED FOR HIMSELF CaUfomian Gave Vp Plan to Let Choose and shot Rival. U.nfnrH foHf .Inn. 22. Willis J. Forbes, who gave up his quiyO plan to let his wife choose between himself and a rival and then shot the intruder, was freed of a murde charge) today. Forbes was tried for the murder or Clarence R. Eaton. He frankly admit ted shooting Katon. who tie sain open ly attempted to steal the love of Mrs. 1.". V. He said on the night of January z he started to hia home with Eaton, intent- on having his wife choose be tween them Then he weakened nd shot his rival. Eureka Population Increase Washington, June 22. The popula tion of Eureka. Kan., is 2,606. ac cording to the announcement of the ceusus bureau today. This is an In crease of 273 or 11.7 per cent over the 1910 figures. DELIGHTFUL HAIR WASH You can enjoy a delightful shampoo with very little effort and for a very trifling cost, if you get from your druggist's a package of canthrox an dissolve a teaspoonful in a cud of hoi water. This makes a frill cup o BllBUIruu U4uii, v 1 1 u e 1 1 u v tl apply it to all the hair instead of Just the top of the head. Tour sham poo is now ready. Just pour a little at a time on the scalp and hair until both are entirely covered by the daintily perfumed preparation that thoroly dissolves and removes every bit of dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After rinsing the hair dries quickly with a fluffiness that makes it seem heavier than it is. and takes on a rich luster and a softness that makes arranging it a pleasure. A d v. FRASER BROS. GROCETERIA Sixth and Jackson Phone 660 fhoce 1790 Black 4605 7087

Page 7

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1920 THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE f thln Like Pltiln Bitro-Plioplate 1'ut on Firm. Healthy f'1h ana to lnrrnM Mrnth, Vigor and rre fore. ORDER GRAIN CARS Over 14,000 Empties Are Order ed Sent to Kansas City. N Oklahoma and Kansas To Be Cleared of Old Wheat. Kanws City. June IS-. More than Ju.lclu,.- fn.m the comitle.. preparations fourteen thousand ireignt oars, to re n,i iriMrnifiiiB widen are imitiuiially bring licve "the car shortage, which has pre a.lvertlaetl for the purpose of making tliwi I th mrrtinx 0f flve, million ut-opie flcxliv. developing anna, ne'k ml.ntea tne margeting or. live mimon f.tiat. mi. I n piiic liii,' nun li..llovr anil anRli-s dollars' worth of last year's wheat crop tiv tin- soft urvpil lilii-i of heallta KDiI beilll- I hn nrtrerl th-re are evidently thousands of men in the southwest, have been ordered and vt niiM'i! who keenly feel their excessive turned over to six of the railroads run tw ii in-"". ning thru Kansas City, according to a Tliiiinexa ni weakness are often due to i. t- n tnrve.1 nerves, t.ur ho.iies need more letter 'received from F. Q. Robbins. iii..liati. tliiui la contained lo moilern member of the Interstate commerce food. rhvsirinua claim Uire Is nothing commission in "Washington, D. C. tlmt will aupply thla defl. leary o well as. Tne jettr wag addressed to O. M. th.- orirmil. pli...linre knuwii 8 mith. president of the Karsas City pint" its Mtm-phonpluite. 1 me- I pen-ive mi, in .dd lr moat nil druggists-f Clearing House association; W. Hi Mc uutliT n ptinrnntw of iliiitufHctlon or n.om-y 1 Lucas, former president of the Cham ber!.. Hy feeding the nerves dirwtly ami j Der of Commerce, and B. L. Hargls, by supplying the bndy ceil a with jJVVlTr Ucting president of th Kansas City nirv iihopjioric food element, oltm-pnos- j Phi. to sIi-miM irMlut-e ft welvoiue tranafor- iraue. iiitioti in the upnenriinre: Tim increase la weight frequently being astotiishinfr. ln.reiio in weight nlo carries with It n genern! Improvement in the health. NcrvniiiK-NH, Ici-itU-fsiu'ss and Inrk of en -rev. which lif-arlv always neeonipany ex r.'Mivp f hitmen. jtlMMihl noon nlsnppear, dull eye brighten, ami pale filths glow with tin- hlfinm ,,f perfei-t health. 1 TAI TION While ltltro-lMioaphate la nnsuriuM'! for the rt llf of iKTTymiifM. rerteriii iichillfv. Me.. thos tnklne it who i own n not ileKire to put on rion snouni ue -was 14,401. evfrn inre In avoiding fat -pro'illcllig food. 1 rharlM Watanr The cars are allotted aa follows: Missouri, Kansas A Texas. 1.000; Mis souri Pacific, 1,600; Frisco, 1,200; Santa Fe, 8,000; Burlington, 2,250; Rock Island, 4,950. The roads which did not receive any allotment were cut off for the ifason that they al ready have on their own tracks more cars than the number they actually Th total number allotted North Topeka News tUmnm for hH votama may b left a reire'a 4rui aitr ar telephone E)aar allmamll. US1 after a'eloek. Otber keara. UM. The trimming of trees bordering the streets and sidewalks of North Topeka has been dlscumed at different times jit the North Topeka Civic club, but nothing has been don to remedy the nulsnnoe of the oreafTanfrin? boughs. The matter will be brontht before the rlub at its meeting this evening, and It la planned to divide North TopeTTfr-tnto dint rlrt a, aipoint captains of the various districts to see that the work Is properly done, and start a tree trimming campaign. Church Calls New Pastor. The Central avenue ChrUtlan church hns called Klder Pontin,. of Humetttoii, la., to the pastorate for tlfe coming year. The 4-hnn-h haa been without a pastor for some weeks, since the Iter. J. H. Anderson re signed to ac-ept a pastorate in Kansas City. Mr. rontiaH will not be here next Sunday but the pulpit will be supplied by Elder Home, dean of, 1'hilUps university, of Knld, Okla. Helena chapter. No. 210. O. E.K.. will hold a Kpecial meeting Wednesday evening. Jnne 23, for the transaction of Important business. The meeting will open at 8 o'clock. i x The Rev. Oeorire K. Jackman. of the Serond Presbyterian church, haa ohanre of the meetings at the Hants Fe shops this month. He will speak at noon today in the east mill. The flsg P1 has been placed In position on the new federal building. CLAIM BIG BOLT Third Party Leaders Say Ball 3Ioosers With Them. Democrats Deserting to Lib erals Also, Say Chiefs. Chicago. June 22. Progressives In the Republican rank and file a-e de serting and throwing their support to the proposed third party, according to claims here today by the Committee of Korty-elght. The 'bolters,' according to tne com mittee's statement are followers of Senator flram Johnson and Senator LaFollette, ex-Bull Moosers. "Since the Republican convention, both the Chicago an.. New York offi cers of the "Committee of Forty- Eight" have been In receipt of many letters from followers of Johnson, La Follette and Roo-evelt, expressing dis gust with the Republicans and a de sire to joia-s new party," said the statement. The spontaneous expres sion of voluntary opinion of this kind from Republican ranks leads tne Committee of Forty-eight to believe that its convention will be even a greater success than was anticipated -A'lVlTt iHOIIIf Too Fat? EASY. HOME SELF TREATMENT Overstoutness weakens, the Uver be come? sluggish, fat accumulates, heart action becomes weak, energy fails, work is an effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed. Fat excess is unhealthy, it shortens lives of many. IVn't allow vtiui health to he ruined through a bijrrifn ot unhra!th, fat. ttrcente alentltrt Srnd me time daily tn the open air; btr..;he dtply Get from any druggist a box ot K.'rcin and follow K ore in system aim pie. dn -,-ti.Hia that come with it t'vi.rh yourself and take your measure minis every week. Continue reducing until y i ire di.wn to normal Korein aystero HI ab a- I harniltnh. is pleasant, and even a tew d.- treatment i likely to .how a ootioaable re. Hon ltrionsof testimonials. Kiitein "vstero (pronounced knr) hi- succeeded when othej remedies. e-.- have tailed It :s the f.2f) a .-ht of trtuse who wish tt lurove their figureand t(. unire a young, active a -atance $100 00 p ir.tee that you red jce .u. iT 1 J-rii-mpounrls. i whatever you need to) ot ist vou niithmRi Buy Korein at aiv 'Jiv pharmary. follow directions. Sr, i stuut tnends this atlvertttmmt. rvmavlT tavkM all of tru pnta out nf burn", ftrairiw. rtitn. b--r-a. rtf aknri ou fkli I.Mll 1h i irr. t,et fa Vx nr lie boU tdf m -j. m tat ntajn jb m m.m U.i 0 a. at (ST IAS 1 art. 0! fcaiaJrl Clearing House association, said yes terday that no time had been set at which the cars would be available, but they are expected to arrive soon. It is intended that relief will be given first to forty towns In Kansas and Ok lahoma which still have 60 per cant or more of last yeare crop on hand. Mr. Watson still is receiving reports on conditions In various towns. J. W. Mirthern, a field worker for the inter state commerce commission, has been sent from Washington and la visiting the towns In which the situation is more acute. "It is thought." Mr. Robbins stated in his letter, "that the cars allotted will be sufficient to enable the lines concerned to clear up a large portion of the old gram remaining to be shy.ped. The entire transportation problem Is being carefully studied. Most of the roads thru Kansas City already have"roore cars than the$r ac tually own nnd the car shortage seems to exist generally thruout the country. Steps have been taken to relieve the situation. 7a OlEU i Mi I'nnanM rnie Co., Campbell A. KtinKotimn Co.. Kltnga tt tV I If mutt. M L O TO a hi mti.D r.iY RKMODKI. Shawnee Building and Loan Ass'n 113 West Sixth St. aBHHDSwaswaHBSwaswaaHaBaBBBBBBBBHBBBsaBBHBBBBBBaa TEXAXS-ARK FOR M'ADOO. lone Stnr Delegation Would Draft "f4ii-in-Law" Despite Wislies. Dallas, Tex., June 22. Wearing Mc Adoo badges, Texas delegates to the Domocratio national convention will leave in a special train for 'Frisco to niRht. Cone Johnson. Tyler, who hefaVed the "Immortal Forty" who stood pat for Wilson at Baltimore, will again be chairman of the contingent. Jasper Ct ll ins is secretary. The delegation will be accompanied by 125 prominent politicians, a part of the Hawaiian delegation, and visi tors to the convention. Several Texas delegates have an nounced In favor of "drafting" Mc Atloo regardless of his personal wishes, and a solid Texas vote for him on first ballot was not regarded as improbable. Mrs. I. C. Snedlker of 024 North Jack son street, haa a flock of chickens that she supposed wna "city broke." They had 1 bei'ome retonclleil to navinK ineir miri" manager v of the hours increased with electric lights turn ing ulght Into day, wnne motor r aronse.il only a paasing lntereat. In fact, they were fair examples of the result of modern civilization anil lta effect. But one ilnv In the twinkling of an eye all thla ns changed. Topeka'a air ship flew over the chicken yard, flying unusually low, the hum of the motor plainly heard. These chickens, that had never seen a chicken hawk reverted to type, and scut tled to shelter like the eotnmoneat barn yard fowl! To them It was evidently a sublimated chicken hawk and they took no chancea. Kotea and PeraonaJa. Miss Rose TVllIlts and Miss Mand Wllllts of Sonth Fillmore street, accompanied by their niece. Miss Thelta Wllllts, have left for a vacation tn Colorado. S. R. Dexter, undertaker. Lady as sistant. 823 Kansas ave. Adv. Mr. and Mra. tleorse Henderson of Kel- lnm avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. John Harri son of Qulncy street, have returned from a v-eek'a stay In Colorado. The little daughter of C. i. Evans of 121H Monroe street is sick with aa attsck of the measles. A. M. Petro t-on. Druggists. Adv. The J. C. Snedlker family will enmp near the waterworks for a few days this week, beginning today. USE "TIZ" FOR SORE, TIRED, ACHING FEET No more puffed-up, burning, sweaty, calloused feet or corns. Just take your shoes off and then jui uiose weary, atiue-criiimeu, nun DROWNED ON HONEYMOON'. Bridegroom of Ftour Days Waded Into Deep Hole. El -Dorado, Kan., June 22. William Lytton, 22, a bridegroom of four days. was drowned late today while fishing with his brother and other companions tn Rock creek, west of El Dorado. The accident occurred when Lytton waded into a deep hole in the creek and went down before assistance could be summoned. He was married to Miss Faith Bren ner last Thursday afternoon. The young bride is prostrated. Lytton had been wading in water up to his knees at the time of the ac cident, but as he ventured out -rnto the stream he encountered a step off into tne deep noie. ARE ELECTING NEW OFTTCERS, Federation of Womoji's Clubs Also Consider New Resolutions. Des Moines, June 22. While ballot' ing for officers of the General Federa tion of Vv omen s clubs was going on between S and 4 o'clock today, the mennlel convention considered reso lutlons introduced yesterday and heard reports and addresses of the departments of civil' service reform. conservation and legislation. At the conservation conference forestry, wa Ir, hnenlno- rnrn.nutcr.il hi! ninn l" n. j toc,.,eH f.r of vo.,e. tr, -TW." hoth were discussed by various speakers, r yolu Your toes will wiggle with Joy; they'll look ud at you and almost talkand j then they'll take another dive in that "Tiz" bath. Wraen your feet feel like lumps of lead 11 tired out just try Tlx." It's grand It's glorious. Your feet will dance with Joy; also, you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions. There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. Get a box of "Tiz" at any drug or department sfWe don't wait. Ah! how glad your feet get; how comfort able your shoes feel. You can wear shoes a size smaller If you desire. Adv. Juvenile and domestic relations courts, housing conditions, industrial standards for women, and federal laws pertaining to immigration and educa tion were the general subjects atthe 1 legislative conference. GET THEIR SON'S CROSS. TIRED FEET Sore, tender aching feet are usually due to dis placements of the little bones known as fallen arches, flat feet. Thru the Post System We restore them. No bandages or supports. No loss of time from duties. GABRIEL, F0Y GABRIEL L ri8 Kansas Ave. Phone 5215 CP CH1C-KO "Made by Coe" A balanced ration of Mixed Grains for Baby Chicks "Just the feed All they need" We have maintained the quality since we started to make this excellent feed in 1902. Order from your dealer or buy direct from us. Ro.coEmca- JohfK-rs and Manufacturers Topetia British Government Sends, Medal to Iola Parents of Hero. Iola, Kan., June 22. A Victoria Cross from the British government has been received by Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Chilcutt. of this city, as a tribute to the extraordinary valor displayed by theidr son, illiam, as a private in the Lancaster Fusellers. Young Chllcott Joined the British army shortly after the war began. In 1914. It was during tne campaign against the Turks at the Dardenellea that his bravery In action won tne medal. He afterward was killed in the same campaign. The cross, the most coveted of Brit ish war decorations, Is 'of solid gold slightly heavier than a $20 gold piece in weight. Capt. Yancey Starts Defense. San Antonio. Tex., June 22. Wit nesses for the defense were heard for the first time in the trial by court martial at Fort Sam Houston of Capt. James H. Yancey for the death of four Mexican prisoners, taken during punitive expedition Into Mexico last August. 1 OAKLAND NEWS Note and peraoaals by Mr. H. ft'adlclgk. Telephone 4602 K-U Mrs. M. J. Clemens, Arter avenue nnd Mr. and Mrs. C. H. w a8.on. and children Clay street, motored to Lawrence 8nndoy ami spent tne nay tne gueets 01 aar. anu Mrs. Harrr Kane. Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Lingo, Oakland ave nue, were in Kansat City Friday to at tend the wedding of Mr. Rons Gott, f Toieka. and Miss Mavrlne Max. me, of Ot tawa. Saturday Mr. Lingo attended the first annual celebration of Co. A- llOth engineers, which was held at the Kansas Citr Athletic club. Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Arter avenue, has returned from a trio to Colorado. Mrs. Ray Jot. of rnwhattan, Kan., Is 111 at St. Francis hospital. Mrs. Joy is the daughter of Mrs. l I. Kauer, Arter ave nue. Miss Km ma Leach, of Los Angeles, Cal, is visiting her uncle, Mr. J. Leacb and Mrs. Leach, Forest avenue, on her way to M.irshalltown. Ia. Mrs. Itnrt Edwards and children. Forest avenue, have been called to Logan. Kan, by the death of Mrs. Ldward brother. The Sunflower Art club will hav picnic Tuesday. Jane 29. at Ripley nark. A 1 1 mem be rs a re requested to ra ke the lo car from onKianrt. Mrs. Mamie Hudkins, of Watson, W. Va. who lias teen ill at Mormon t nospitai, w ha hritu clif tn ttmfk hnmp rtt f r and Mra J. L. Lovell, Forest avenne, Tuesday, to recuperate, before returning to her home in west Vlririnia. Mrs. Gen. Anderson and Miss Mabel Anderson, Forest avenue, have been called to El Paso, Tex., by the death by drown Inr nf Mrs, Anderson's nephew. Koy Weidle. and that the formation of the new party ill be a political event of real practical importance." Expect Tciuocrats Too. Liberal leaders, according to Pro fessor S. I. Kypins, an official of the Committee of Foaty-eight, also expects many Democrats to swing to their support, following the Democratic convention. "The Committee of Forty-eight feels that If the Democratic convention carried out what seems to be Its in tention of naming conservative candi dates, there will be an influx of ihe liberal members of the Democratic party just as large as from the Re publicans." Claims of the propsed third party that they expect many Democrats to join them was strengthened by the fact that such progressives of 1912 as; jane Aoasms, naroia icxes ana jonn Bass have withheld statements ex plaining how they stand on th can didacies' of the standard bearers of the two major parties. They are au thoritatively said to be. waiting to see what the Democratic convention does. Their position was said to be typical of that of many other Bull Moosers. LLOYDS BROKERS ARE ANXIOUS Plan, to Move American Marine In.-iiar-.ance to New York Agitates British. London. June 22. Lloyds experi enced "quite an exciting day" on Mon day as a result of a statement issued in Washington on Sunday by United States Senator Wesley L. Jones rela tive to the effect of.the American mer-i chant marine act, which appears to move the center of American marine insurance from London to New York, says a late edition of the Mail. "A majority of the underwriters," the newspaper says, "decided yester- day that bo American business was to be done until matters were cleared up. The American market is Incapable of covering all its direct risks, and ship pers are not likelM to permit their goods to sail uninsured." The" newspaper adds that while Lloyds expects some, drastic clause in the United States merchant marine act favoring American Insurance, "any thing in the nature of what is proposed was never expected." v WARNIN la fcetsfna yavr sawtto raw tar ds sal becocae akl!eil to wkcntna pvrrarlif rr mineral IaxsUtw; hjU try KOROLAXt ,t saf, grml, wTioiootm. Brit ind tovs 3 rhT. Ktnlu UtUl for many tUmmta. IlnrhKtlnt contU nation. MMurm. tflrry Mill. belehll. ia. heartburn, torpid llrcr. bad breath, orrrouaoew dn peptic, Inrflm Una. bealty. mtnut and pJuralcftl dwUacW. Crown Prince Visits Ills Papa. j flinauTuam. June a. rreaericn Wilhelm, former German crown prince, has left Wierin for Doorn, where he will visit the ex-kaiser, ac cording td reports here today. t r r h r- -.4 Law and common sea A poor compro- mlio la harlbK than good law suit -saya I Sam Carroll (LL. B.) Republican Candidate for Jadg of the Coart of Topeka Political Adv. iT'S THE LAST DRUG STORE That ycu see when you leave town. It's the' first that greets yea when you return. Santa Fe Station DEPOT PHARMACY N o more the mistakes items o OLD WAY By hand, and .brain and penciL Makes mistakes. Causes losses. Causes worry. in adding up f a sale NEW WAY This new receipt-printing cash register adds the items hv machinery. (D It It prints a receipt for each customer. It indicates the price of each article. It prints the price of prints the total of each article, all' items. d) It retains an added and printed record. J. SMITH COMPANY lO MAIN ST. 0.07 0.32 0.48 0.19 TOTAL $01.06 Copy of receipt, with m ;rchant'a name, printed for each customer. It also does many other things which have made National Gash Registers business necessity.'

Let us explain how this new register helps merchants, clerks, and customers. T. E. Blackwell, Branch Manager, 111 West Eighth Street, Topeka J s. Old registers bought, sold, repaired, and exchanged. Easy payments. Liberal allowance for old registers. We make cash registers for every line of business

NA' H 'TE C O.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1920 1 s CompexipT) Delicately oft and rHnm la th complexion ld4 by Nadine Face Powder This xqullt beautifier Im part, an indefinable charm charm and loveliness which todurt throughout th day and Rncer la the memory. Ita eoolatti Is refreshing ad It canoot barm the ten der est skin. Sold In Its erreen boa at Wading toilet counters or by nail 60c. NATIONAL TOILET CO. PARIS. TENW, U. 8. A. BY FRANCES JONES w Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burnett will en tertain the members of the bridal party at their home this evening at the iast pre-nuptial function in honor of their daughter. Miss Mary Burnett, and Mr. Clayton Kline. There will be places for: Miss Bur nett. Mr. Kline, the Rev. and Mrs. A. K. Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kline. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burnett. Mr. Alkali In Soap Bad for the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking' its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain top mut '1 alkali. This dries the scalp makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsifted cocoanut oil ehampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, remo-in? every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky. briRht, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family 'for months. Adv. "Some Boat Jand Mrs. Kenneth Kline, Mr. and Mrs. I Clyde Corbet, Miss Joanna Gleed, Miss Edith Connell, Miss Ethel Chase, Miss Alice Lyman. .Miss Ruth Wood. Mr.. Dwight Ream, Ensign Edward KHne, Mr. Leonard Kline. Dr. Milton Miller and Mr. Chester Wahle. I Monday evening. Mr. Kline's par- i ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kline, were j host and hostess tt a delightful dinner Riven at their home for the prospective bride and bridegroom and the mem i bers of their wedding party. The ta i bles were decorated in baskets of sweet J peas and wedding bells. IV 1. "Announcement is made of the wed j ding of Miss Nettie J. Epperson of 1 Chanute, Kan., to Mr. Charles T. Euwer of Chanute. formerly of Tope- ka. at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Euwer, 1027 College avenue. The wedding service was read by the Rev. M. CJ. Munn. D. D., of the United Presbyter ian church Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mr. Euwer is connected with the en gineering department of the Santa Fe at Chanute. He is a graduate of the Topeka high school and spent one year with the 47th Engineers in France. The bride is a graduate of the Cha nute high school Mr. and Mrs. Euwer left yesterday afternoon for a wedding trip in the east. They will be at home at Cha nute. Kan., a'r J.uilyJ5' Mrs. S. E. Lux. Jr., will entertain her bridge club Friday afternoon at her home, 1263 Western avenue. Mr. and Mrs. rank Scott Davis have as visitors this week, Mrs. Da vis's cousin, Mr. Farr Blower, and' his hride. Mrs. Blower, from Kearney, Neb. Mrs. Blower before her mar riage last week was Miss Virginia Boyle. Mr. Blower is secretary of the Kearney Military Academyi Mr. and Mrs. Davis enteriainea at dinner at the Country club for Mr. and Mrs. Blower and a number or other informal affairs have been given In their honor, including a dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Frost and one given by Mr. J. P. Davis and daughters. Mrs. R, T. Herrick and Mrs. C. A. Colburn. News of the fifteenth biennial, of the General Federation of Women's clubs which is being held at Des Moines, Iowa, and which hundreds of club women from all over the United States are attending, is coming back by let ter. 1 At the opening of the meeting last week In the Coliseum there were 1,034 delegates present. The state presi dents drew for locations of seats and Kansas obtained a splendid location. Kansas delegates are wearing sunflow ers brought from the recent Republi can convention In Chicago by Mr. Tay lor, whose wife, Mrs. Rebecca Wells Taylor, of Lyons, Kan., is state presi dent. Saturday evening all the delegates TWENTY YEARS AGO Looking Backward in Society Columns of The State Journal Let me take you for a ride in the CHANDLER. Let rile show you how she'll s pick up from 3 to 30 in a block Watch her idle along at 4 miles an hour or sprint away at 60 Let me take you up the steepest hill in the neighborhood on high going only 10 miles an hour Then you'll have to agree with every one else who ever rode in a CHANDLER, that she's Some Boat! McCormick Motors Company 113 East Sixth St. June 2, 19O0. j Miss Lillian Wh.reloek entertained the younK ladies of her bridal party lnfor-1 mally at tea Tuesday evening. Later tbey were Joined by the young men and all j went In a private car to Urate Cathedral j where rehearsal was held, t Mrs. J. W. F. Hughes will go to Wis consin next week to sjwnd the summer. I MIsm Mary Bunker and Miss Era Slie left Tuesday for isaranae Lake to spend the Rummer. Mm. A. J. Kitts returned to her home in Ottawa Thursday after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. V. L. Trump. Judge and Mrs. ft. A. Kingman hare gone to Merrill Springs for a week's stay. Judge Kingman will celebrate his eighty-third blrthduy while there. Miasen Ethel and Lola Pankey and their aunt. Mrs. T. A. Harris, of Council Grove, are spending a few days at the I'ankey ram-h west of town. Mrs. i. U. Kllmpr and baby, of Kansas City, are here visiting Mr. Kilmer's par ents. Cnptntn and Mrs. Kilmer, of Buch anan street. Mrs. Charles Rimes will give a dinner Wednesday evening complimentary to Miss Winifred .Wagner. Mrs. J. W. Herk, of Arkansas City. Is the guest of Mrs. E. A. Teobody at 300 Van Uuren street. The engagement is announced of Miss Rebecca Jtodgor, daughter of Mrs. John E. Lord to Mr. Charles Albert Garvin. Both young people are popular members of the yonnger society crowd. SAY "DIAMOND DTES" Don't streak or ruin your material in a poor dye. Insist on "Diamond Dyes." Easy directions in every package. GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH; WHITEN Make Lemon Lotion to Double Beauty of Your Skin Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White which can be had at any drug store, shake well and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach for few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty of your sMn. Famous stage beauties use lemon juice to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion. Lem ons have always been used as a freckle, sunburn and tan remover. Make this ifp and try it. Adv. Washington, 1. C. Kansas City, Kan. 705-707 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas Kansas City, Mo. The House We Io Xot I'se Former or Comparative Prices of Courtesy We T"t Von TV thr Judge of Onr Values I A Wonderful Bargain! SMART WOOL SWEATERS at far less than our wholesale cost 1 N 1 r nr it i I ii i j These are lightweight all-wool Sweaters, fashioned in a variety' of Spring and Summer styles in the newest weaves in the most popular season shades. Sizes and styles for every figure. -rgff?; wg from Kansas had dinner together and Wednesday noon the delegation will attend a sunflower luncheon at the Hotel Savoy. Topeka is represented by Mrs. W. W. K tchell, Mia. H. O. Garvey, Miss Nanon Herren and Miss Annabelle Garvey. The Woman's society of the Cen tral Congregational church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Newell, 205 West Twenty first street. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mr. J. B. Mills and Mrs. Margaret Craig of Indianapolis, Ind. The wedding took place in Louis ville, Ky., last month, where Mr. and Mrs. Mills are now making their home. Mr. Mills formerly made his home in Topeka but is now connected with a business concern in Louisville. He is a brother of Mrs. W. H. Bowlby, 1333 Buchanan street. Little Miss Helen Butcher, who will play in recital this evening at the Daniel Muller School of Music, will give the larger part of her program from memory. There will be numbers from Beethoven, Schumann and Bach which are difficult adult numbers and which are not usually included on a recital program, for a child of nine years. Jb J j THERE'S A WOMAX IN OUR TOWN Who promised her maid something nice the other day if she would do some extra work for her. Visions of a lovely waist, a new pair of shoes or a discarded party dress floated be fore the tired girl's eyes as she finish ed up her work and reported to the woman in our town that she had com pleted the thing she had been doing. Now one person's idea of" something nice may be entirely different from another's, as the maid found out, for she was presented with a quart of ripe olives. Notes and Personal Mention. Miss Lucile Spizzy, who has been visiting here from New York City, has returned to her home. She was ac companied as far as Chicago by Mrs. H. E. Seeds, who 'will be the guest while there of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Newhouse. Mrs. Anna Blower Patten and Miss Elizabeth Patten left today to spend a vacation at Manitou. Miss Saluda Drenning of Jackson ville, Fla., is visiting her brother, Mr. Frank G. Drenning, and Mrs. Dren ning. Miss Drenning has spent the past six months in Los Angeles, Salt Lake City and Denver, Colo., and is now en route home. Mrs. E. M. Jolley and daughter M-ary Elizabeth will come from Kan sas City Wednesday to spend the day with Mrs. Frank P. MacLennan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brintnall of 710 Harrison street are the parents of a daughter, born this morning at Stor mont hospital. They have given the baby the name Helen. Miss Virginia Flowers has returned to her home in Peoria. 111., from a vis it here to her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Carter, of 606 Clay street. Miss Flowers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Flowers, formerly of Topeka. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Babson have returned to their home in Kansas City. They spent the week end here with Mr. Babson s mother, Mrs. u. T. jsaDson. Miss Adelaide Seeds is visiting friends at Irving, Kan. The Ladies' Aid society of the Swed ish Bethel church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Vick strand, 421 Scotland avenue. Miss Lula Thompson and her moth er, Mrs. A. H. Thompson, have gone to California to spend the summer. They will return the second week in September. Mr. Philip Askey has returned to his home in Iowa City, Kan., from a visit here to his mother.' Mrs. Askey, and sister. Mrs. W. G. Vale. Mrs. Clyde Martin and daughter. Miss Lenore Martin, of Salina, are vis iting Mrs. D. T. Babson. Miss Gertrude Huckell has returned from a two weeks' vacation spent in St. Louis. Mo., and Kansas City. Mrs. Roscoe Graves has returned from Overbrook where she spent the week-end with her parents. Miss Bess Gasche will come soon frm Jefferson City, Mo., to visit Miss Kate Murphy. The Rev. J. W. Rahill will leave the latter part of the week for Boston to spend a month's vacation. Miss Esther Jensen of Hiawatha Is in the city visiting friends. Miss Lillian Huckell. who has been attending the Southwestern Baptist college at Bolivar, Mo., will come soon to spend her vacation with her mother, Mrs. E. L. Huckell. Mr. E. B. 8tevens has returned to Chicago from a visit here to his aunt, Mrs. D. O. McCray. There will b n subscription dance at Kellam Hall Friday of this week for the Varsity and high school crowds. Dancing from 9 to 1. Ad mission $1-00 and war tax. Adv. Miss Esther Mary Clark of Kansas City, Mo., who has been visiting Mrs. Sam Lux, jr., and family is now at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bone in Topeka boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt will leave soon for Cascade, Colo., on a vaca tion trip. Miss Frances Bone Is the guest of Mr.' and Mrs. Walter A. Vincent of Wichita. Mr. and Mrs. W. Moss Jones will spend a few days of this week at Ex celsior Springs, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Clad Hamilton and -children, Sallie and Larry, will leave soon on a vacation to be spent at Cas cade, Colo. Picnic grounds, boating, swimming. and fishing.- Cabins completely fur nished for rent by day, week or month. Camp Daylesford. fknown as the Sampson, Guild or Hastings Fai-m) 12 miles southwest on Auburn-Bur- lingame road. Phone C. W. Snod grass. 3878. Adv. Miss Vreda Birch, has returned from Ferry Hall, near Chicago, where she attended scnool last year. Milss Hilma Melgren has been called to Olsburg, Kan., by the illness of her sister. Miss Lydia Melgren, who recent ly underwent an operation. The Rev. Leonidas W. Smith, 91 Polk street, archdeacon in the diocese o The big qnest-ion is tia-re yon had a King photograph? of Kansas, will leave today with Mrs. Smith and daughter for Richard's Landing, St. Joseph's Island, Ontario, Canada. A few days en route will be spent at Pleasant Hill. Mo., and at El gin, I1L before crossing-. Lake Mich igan to their destination. They will return September 1. t Gadabout U.NK UK THE 1IUL.K KK'H. She was only a lady of leisure. Yet she kept regular office hours l-atse a paia worker. For h philanthropic organization. And superintended a household Besides. She served jon committees To the number of ten, and Kept her eye on the health Of her family People knew she $cou)d do What she promised to do, And urged work upon her. When the census take came around, He listed her as "A woman without occupation." Annie Marlon MacLeau. Are wedding rinss all alike? Some people think so. but those who buy wedding rings from Miss Addis's shop know that such rings may have dis tinctive style. Several wedding pres ents of quality and originality were chosen at Miss Addis's shop today. i Advertisement. Confessed XCgro Is Lynched. Savannah, Ga., June 22. Philip Oalthers, a negro, was lynched near Rincon, Ga., today after he had con fessed to the murder of Miss Anza Jaudson, 17 years old, last week. Gaithers was arrested today near Stil son, Ga., on information furnished by another negro. GET BIG STOCK OF DOPE. Over- $250,000 Worth of Drugs Taken In New York Raid. New Vork, June 22. Cocaine, mor phine and heroin worth $250,000 and two revolvers, a sword and a club were confiscated by the police in raids to day on two dwellings in Brooklyn went three men, Giovani Muruo, his son Louis, and son-in-law. Giuseppe Gangarassa. were arrested, charged with having drugs in their possession. Louis Maruo, according to the po lice, admitted having been a distribu tor of drugs, which he said were pur chased from crews of vessels striving here from Europe. He said the traf fic had been srning on for four months. Youthful, Beautiful Skin Easy to Have You may be as healthy as a bird in the nlr and still have a poor complexion. Changing seasons and temperatures, winds, dust, and dirt, are apt to injure any akin, even thmich the general health be cood. When these external influences spoil the complexion, the ujuurnl thing is to re move the spoil dj externnl means. Or dinary mercollzed wax will do this. It will actually absorb the weather-Foiled film-skin, a little each day. In a week or two you'll 'have a brand new complexion, a new skin. The exuiiisltelv beautiful and youthful complexion thus acquired, comes so eiksuy, wnnout narm or mscomrort there's no reneon why anv woman Khoiild not adopt this simple treatment. Just get an ounce or mercouze wax at any drug store, apply nightly like cold cream, wash ing it off mornings. This will not fall In any case. It Is the best thing known for freckles, moth patches, liver spots and pimples. Adv. Superfluous Hair Removed Quickly and Painlessly From face, neck, limbs, arms and under arms by MAR1NELLO DEPILATORY Fall instruction! for use. Rec ommended by Beauty Specialise SrRliiS' MARINF.I.LO 8 HOP b3S KinMi Ae., Phone WTI Over Jenkln. Ma.ta Ca. Money bek without quntioa 1 HUNT'S Stdvr fail, in tb treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. RINGWORM. TITTER or other i tching tlcin diec- Try 75 cent bos t our riik. Tully-McPnrlanil Druit Co.. truff Co., A. C KUncaman ft Co. man A IiooTer In J 1 Hi THIS WEEK ONLY At the Stores Named Below A 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent I I rttar o nr1 jlIL Shows That You Don't Clean Them Note These Facts Alt Statements Approved by Hth Dental Authorities This is to men and women who find that brushed teeth discolor and decay. Who find that tartar forms, or pyorrhea starts. You are not keep ing teeth clean. You let a film remain and the damage is traced to it. Dental science has found a way to end film. It is now embodied in a dainty tooth paste which millions are employing. We urge you to try it ten days at our cost and see the results for yourself.

That Film on Teeth Can Now Be Ended in This Way You can feel on your teeth a slimy film, ever-present, ever-forming. That film is the great tooth wrecker. Dental science now traces nearly all tooth troubles to it. The film clings to the teeth, gets between the teeth, enters crevices and stays. The tooth brush does not end it. The ordinary dentifrice does not dissolve it. So millions find that teeth discolor and decay despite the daily brushing. Why Teeth Discolor That film is what discolors not the teeth. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with 'tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Dental science, after years of searching, has found a way to combat film. Many able authorities have proved its efficiency. For five years it has been subjected to every sort of clinical and laboratory test. Now, for home use, it is embodied in a dentifrice called Pepsodent. Leading den tists all over America are now urging its adoption. This week we offer a 10-Day Tube to anyone who asks. And we urge that someone in every home prove its unique effects. Based on Pepsin Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the diges tant of albumin. The film is albuminous matter. The object of Pepsodent is to dis solve it, then to constantly combat it Pepsin long seemed impossible. It must be activated', and the usual agent is an acid harmful to the teeth. Dental science has now discovered a harmless activating method. And now everyone can fight the film with active pepsin constantly. See What It Does Present the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Use like any tooth paste. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the slimy film. See how teeth whiten as the fixed film disappears. Watch the results and read the reason for them. Compare this new method with the old. Then adopt for yourself and have your children adopt the method which seems best. This is of lifetime importance to you. Cut out the coupon so you won't forget. Look Now That film, to some extent, clouds nearly every set of teeth. And most tooth troubles are now traced to it. V 1 1 III llll IMS RCG U S The New-Day Dentifrice A scientific film combatant, certified by high authorities and now urged for daily use by leading dentists everywhere. Look in Ten Days See how the teeth whiten how they glisten as the fixed film dis appears. Then you will know there is a way to cleaner, safer teeth. The Stores Named Below Will Supply the Free Tube on This Coupon Arnold Drug Co., 523 Kansas Ave. Crosby Bros. Co., 717-723 Kansas Ave. Tully McFarland Drug Co., 835 729 Kansas Ave. Geo. W. StansfieH, 632 Kansas Ave. 1 10-DAY TUBE FREE Present this coupon, with your name and address filled Sin. i. any store mmco. i is (ora i or a iu-lut Tube of Pepsodent Your Name. Address 3 D Out-of-town residents should mail this couDon to The Pepsodent Company, 1104 So. Wb-? t- and the tube will be sent by mail. Topeka m.i. jonrn.i I 1 Campbeh f Klings- f

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALTUESDAY EVENING, JUNE -22, 1920 BH'NfilNp UP FATH ER DRAWN FOR THE STATE JOURNAL BY GEORGE M'MAN US SAV. WHERE ls THE TOB OF THifb MOUNTAIN? 'fHTOPON I 59,0y,rM TO I I WE DID- BUT H II WHY ID 1 THE AJG lt tsO RARE 111 WAIT- I WANT TO 75 i 1 y.i 111 NUV r" ft VI M V A. i scdzj: w' v ,r? ,i.r.i,. u ,i i i V -r i'Y-jt iiJ I U l i t I I ig?m ":W my.- 320 acre level improved farm at $60 per acre. Five, room house, hen house and stable, pasture fenced,' of 100 acres wheat, y of 40 acres barley and 20 acres feed in stack. Two miles from market Terms, $5,200" cash"; $6,000 September 1, $8,000 1 year at 6. 640 a. 1 mile out, fenced, at $20 per acre. AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS Inserting Watt Ade in Tli. Topeka Ktate Journal hi I cent a word each insertion: minimum lfl ceuti by tin week cents a wonl rulnlDium fto cents. OUT OK loWN advertisements must b accompanied with cash or check In full payment of the same Note the foregoing instructions about counting the won.s aud the rate tier word (or IIm Topeka ta Journal COUNT THE WOBHB ot yout ad laeluu In four words for State Journal Idreaa, When address la cued, count each "inltlar letter aDd each uuuiber or couibluatlon or CLOSING UOlilti Want Ads to o cussifled properiy muit be lo Th Bute Journal office iwfore 12 ;2o o clock. Want Ada received after 12:3(1 till I :V p. m will be Inserted under the bead: "Too Late to i la-nlfe. HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. CLTvTs'ToTr'iCT'arie, lot 2".5! pt. 90, btli ave. East, Karuawurtb'a ad. I., J. w. Frey to F. Frey, pt. nw. J 0- 11-15 Sums to It. J. Frey, pt. w M 30-10- fcum.'io J. L. i'rcy, lit- ee. M 3110- J. ll.'iieed to'itTi'. "liodgins, pt me. l,. 30-11-13 W. .1. Ilayden to W. U. Vogel, lot :t,"l Kaimiia ave T i in.... t.. i- it Cmlwln. tit- aw W C. I Itciil to L. W. Warner, lota 1K i2 Hncidiuoor nve., Kenwood 5. M lirown to H. McChincy, lota 3j pt. ::U Vai liuren t.. Flrey's add... 1, W. I'.. Dutcher to O. N. lliniei burger. lota 1SG-XS Courtiniid ave., Kenwood T. w. Tleehurst to I- Hutson, lota 20 to U-J Chester ave., Walnut l'k. sub. I.. Costlllo t T. J. Toothaker, pt. ae. t S-H-IT 1.. A. stl. kncy to W. Kpnnnuijel, lots ivn.fii.'i.ri riipmer iivc. J. Nortou'e Jnd odd 1 M. lioHtle to i. stnuncl, lots o-t Lake at., rm.v a .nn no" i: v m nr I,, inv e btuie xiuuk. pt. TtK. li 4-11-M i". I'rabli to I. U. Alter, "e- of nr. K-10-14 l!opvlUe State Bank to anine 4 of e. H .10-10-12, pt. ae. 0-10-14: nlno pt. nw. 4-11-13 1, I.. K. Miller to C. P. Wilson, lot K!2 Lime at., l'nrkdale ft. 1. Denn to M. C. I lean, lot" 31)2-04- WWcnnaln ave., Keyatone sub L. Itrain t'l s- M- '!raln, lots 4-5-0 blk. Anburndnle. J K,.ntp i, P.. H Sti.mm. lots 403 w. '13 tU ave. ennt. Venle'a add. 8, K. H. "Welter to J. V. Real, lot 1.12. a. K SO. Itrotnlmoor nve., Kenwood. C, G. C. Kckles to M. Kcklea, lota 120 to i:v Logon at. and lota 123 to 136 Twins ave.. .T. Norton's 2nd add.. J. K. KevnoUls to J. lleynolds, lot 430-32 ileuo ive., J. Norton's 2nd add C. lU'vnolds to sanio same 1. GarllttpliouHe to aame, samp (lunrdians; M. Heal, guardian to M. Iv kles, pt. Int. In lot 1 blk. 22 Simpson's add.; pt. hit. lu lot 1 blk. 22 SUnpsou a add.; pt. int. lota 12d to i:;2 Loptsn at.ti and 125 to 131 Tn'lM avp., mnl 132 4-0 Twlss ave., .T. Norton's 2nd add LOST AND FOUND. LOST Olt STOLKN One bbv-k mare with baiter on. if found deliver to Missouri Pai-ifi'- round house or phone 1174. ViNl'KlT of nose glasses belonging to I'lvflla l-invls, return same by calling Blftidi 2Ht and receive liberal reward. LOST "t'ockethook contalnlne paper money, receipts and check, ltewara 1SIH K n li sa a v. LoiT A Tlar&e brown tabbv Perslau cut, IlKer striped. A reward. Tel. rs04 J. f (irSIi-Sifhet rlnir with TuitlarB. 123 N. Ailnnia. If. IV I.ona. EAST SIDE NEWS Nntet itnd ptrnonnlH by Mrs. H. 1Vatieiii. leleuhone 0H'i K-l. The Vesta Htnbrol'lrry clnh will give a 1 o'clock 1 u iv h Fridny ut the home of Mth. W. L. Jury, C2.1 Mnainoa street. Mrs. 1. T. Tbotiiiinni ami Mrs. V. L. Jury will be the hoetPHHcu. Mr. A. A. Burleson snd rhililren of Vreaiott. AriK., who linve ben visiting Mr. afi'J 5Ir. C I. Wehb, Keno avenue, liave irone to Ottawa, Kn.t to visit Mrs. Burleson's grandmother. Mrs. Humley. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1). Watt. Kmuiett nfpet, Mr. ami Mrs. Fred t'lianibers, and Mrs. MatH-1 Iturkert of Port Jprvis. N. Y., upre ilinner jriifnts Snmlny of Mr. ami Mrs. V. C Lour, Mc Vicar nvt-nue, in celebration 4t Mr. aim Mrs. Long s ninth iveUtling au nlversary. Ir. n nil Mrs. John Sliore nm son, Mn. A. .1- ihitre. Miss Klixabeth Shore, and Mrs. Mat tie Flpher and djuiKhtcr, Tecella of Pallor Sorlngs, III., motore'l to Toppka and spont Sunday vUltlnn Mr. and Mrs. K. H- StHmm. Klein strrct, and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. .Tones, L land street, on their way to OUlahortm. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stamm will chance tlmlr residence mxt week fwm 3US Klein street, to 1701 K. Sixth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Watts mnv t nlrnlc Saturday evening at Game's park in honor f Mr. ami Mrs. t red tiiambers and Mrs. Mribel J'-nrkert of Port .lervig. N. Y., who art Tisiting Mrs. Chamber s parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Watts. Eminett street. Thone rrcsent w re Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Long, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Wntta and daughter. Vivian, Mr. and Mrs. Fred OinmhT9. Mrs. Mabel Bnrkert, Miss Blanche Watts, and Miaa Barhara Watts. The Ion-MB Society of the Third Chris tian church will have an all day meeting, Thursday at the church. A ery pretty wedding, which took place In th Third TreshyterJan church, Mondav afternoon at a o'clock, was that of Miss l-"li MYGrew. dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. K. M'irew, JS"4 Kunsas arenue. and Mr. Claude Ogle, sou of the Hev. and Mrs. Ogle. The hot. Ofjlp, father of the groom, of ficiated, using the full Prt'sbvterlfin mar riaee service. Mrs. Htaniy Uentry fur nished the weddlnc musicx Miss McGrew was attended by Miss (iladva Norton and Mr. fUMe was attended by his brother, Mr Frank tgle. The ring bearer, little Mijiabeth Ogle was dresned In pink and carried tnt ring In a large pink roae. The flower girl. Virginia Ogle, was dressed in white and carried shower bouquets of roses and orchids. The bride wore a green traveling suit and carried a bride'a bouquet of orchids. Mlsa Norton as bride't -maid won a blue traveling suit. OnW rel atives and rlope friends were present. After the ceremony n reception was held at the ninne. Mr. and Mrs. Ogle will be at home for the present at the home of Mrs Ozle'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. McGrew, iSii Kansas avenu. ojjif -at m --fM Ml ti to ua rtAtun awn;. 1MC-- 6 --t- WANTED MA1E HELP. FORD REPAIR MAN AND TROUBLE SHOOTER 205 W. Sixth St. WE WANT TAXICAB DRIVERS No experience necessary good driv ers who know the trceta. We teach the taxi business; (21.06 to (40.00 per week. -205 W. SIXTH ST. WANTED BOY TO CARRY TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS APPLY AT ONCE PHONE 3530 WANTED 3 bolfer fireman ahop machin ists man and wife cooks; fry cooks; 25 farm bands; married farm couples; hotel baker; dairy hands; ten-team grane nutflt. It vs. lino laborera. Oucents bour: harvest hsnila last of wcekv men hospital work. Furmnn's Lnbor Agency, 10d W". 8. ItAltlC'AY MAlirclerks, (133 mofttli. Ex- perffnee unnecessary. Voung men, 17 upward, desiring clerkships, write for free particulars. Examinations July 14. J. Leon ard (former Civil Service Examiner), 1212 Bqultable Bldg.. Wasliln gton, D. C. WANTKD A (rood strong boy to work on platform. Orter news atunds. Bock Is land depot. ACCIDF.SJT, Health Salesman WSole. part time. Good icommiaslon. Lion Bonding Surety Co., Cen. Nat'l. Hank Pldg..rTopeltn. ifrsoN wSltK, plastering and cement wdrk. All calls (riven prompt attention. CnM phone 4509 Black. lcft4 Kansaa are. WANTRl) Several neat appearing young men for advertising proposition. See C. H. Baldwin, 034 .adlaon, between 5 and p. m. today. WANTED Sheet metal men for shop work. ButMlna- mechanics of all trnites. 's in formation write Tulsa Open Shop associa tion, iji west ora, Autaa, .tsin WANTED Young man for stock room and order flllfitg department. Apply Cenne Company's Avenue Store. 812Kansas ave. LABOHEKS WANTED, road work., Truck at' 4th and Jefferson. WANTED A porter at the Chocolate Shop. wn ivansns ave. WANTKTi Man or large boy on farm. I'hon'K SS41-K4. WANTED FEMALE. HELP WANTED bo neat girla for counter work. experienced or inexperienced $40 to $00 mo., board room and free transportation; dining room frirls for hotels; colored man and wife for family: colored cooks; white women cooks; private family help: maids. Furnu.ns Employment Jffice. 100 WT,8th. I WANT an honest, responsible, farm ex perienced widow, witn one or tw-o chil dren over five years, for housekeeper. Widower 31 years; have a little girl three years. Write J. Lincoln Strong, Kensing ton. Kan.,Ii. No 3. WANTED White etrf for generalbouse- work. Phone White 4988 or call at 120B Boswell, WANTED Experienced waitress. Mayes' Ca fe. 524 Kansas' ave. WOMAN to do family washing. 929 WANTED Waitress, ant- Cremerie restaur- HELP WANTED -311 Kansas jre. WANTED Agents, BOO East Fourth St. WANTED SITUATIONS WAIST KI Lawn mowing, yard cleaning. trash and cinder hauling, Phone Black 2nd. REAIj ESTATE WANTED Notice Property Owners If you want to sell your city prop erty, farms, tracts or city lots, list them with us. We sure sell them. -C. H. BOWMAN CO. Fhone 1920. Room 4, Ground Floor Columbian Bid. WANTED By party moving to city, modern home on AVest side. Give location, descrip tion, price, terms and full detail in first letter. Address P. M., Care of Journal. JVANTED MISCELLANEOUS WE PAY the highest price for cast-off ciomina;, snoes, pats ana overcoats oron ns a rard or cnll Gordon Proa. Loan Of fice, 400 Kansns ave. Phone 10711. PAPER HANGING and ualntlnc: nil work satisfactory; prices reasonable. Mr. Knox, 920 Monroe St. WANTED Machine work of ail classes at ransas are. POULTRY WANTEDg C Wise. 112T Kansaa are. Phone Oat. WANTED-Used bath tub and toilet Call 41. WANTKD TO BUY. Junk, Rags. Iron, Metals Higher prices paid. Will call for your junk. Phone 2G6 DYAL BROS. :0. Topeka'a Obkst Junk Dealers. DISCHARGED SOLDIERS Will buy your serge, .'hlpcord or praberd 1 ne tinifcrms. Phon. 11 04. IlJNkT Highest prices paid for rags, J r. magazines. rubber. metal, scrap iron. W"e will call. Phone S7S3 51X1-507 E.4th St. Leon Rubber A Metal Co. NOI'LD Iiuri or I room house coating $2.2(XI to 3,JO0 modern or partly pre fer west aide, dive street number and des cription In first letter. 1-2-8. care of Journal. VE BUY all kinds of magazines at top prteea. Call 1S0S and we will call for them. MI SCF.LLA N EOrs THE BUILDING at MS Jackson st. Is be In wrecked and all material Is for im mediate sale by Xom Smith. Phon. 1153. WANTED TO KENT. V A N Tl DThree uode"rtl bousekeepiiig rooms, unfurnished, close In. Addreea D. 34, care Journal. WANTKD TO KENT Heated housekeep ing rooma on Kansas ave., 6th to 12tu; 2 adults. Address H 44, care Jipurna?. WANTED TO RENT A modern 6-roomed house by August 1. G. C care Journal. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR PENT A aulte of 2 furnished front room with a large front porch, no chil dren and no housekeeping. 500 Harrison St. FOR HUNT Two southwest sleeping rooms lu modern borne, 835 Jefferson. Phone White 241)6. FOlt KENT One sleeping room. Work, lug lady preferred. U20 Lincoln at. Phone 3182. VEKV desirable sleeping room, one or two girlg preferred. 017 North Quincy. 6ilS5-J' Foil It EN T Furnished rooms, first floor, gentleman preferred. 1101Y"4nBuren. COMPLETELY furnished rooma for light housekeeping. 313 West Seventh St. 217 W. 5TH ST. lipoma for reu furnished BUH umii lUISUVU FOK KENT One modern furnished room, JUKI West Rtb. FOR RENT--STORE ROOMS ON KANSAS AVE. Store room or entire building, fine coo dition. on West side of Kansaa ave be tween Ninth and Tenth, now for "lease. If you are looking for a business location in one of the good blocks on Kansas ave. write at once for further information. Ad dress I 584, care Journal. FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RE,NT Suite of 5 front rooms, sec ond floor, b2 Kansas ave. Excellent office location. Phone 04. FOR REN nV HOUSES FOR KENT 8 rooms with sleeping porch, i nicely arranged, also garage, place for i cnicaens, $40 perxmontn. il. a. wnitiow, 1S21 Clay. FOR RENT Str'ctly modern house, close In. Phono 20S. FOR RENT-r-APARTMENTS A NKWLyTviNISHED five-room duplex, with garagej 1018 W. 0th. PhoneJiOO. NICECV furnished lower duplex, yard and porches. 013 Polk. Phone Red 2073; T WOfumiahed apartments, Washburn car line adults, fhone White 2292. NICELY furnished apartment on first floor: with parage. July 1. 015 Polk St. FOR RENT LODGE HALL. LODGEALLORENT Furnished', Tuesday and Saturday nights, itrlctly modern, centrally located on Kansus Ave, Phone 512. Tom C. Powell. FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS Household Goods Priced To Sell Leaving City Garland gas and coal range. 80.00 Kitchen cabinet (Cardinal). 20.00 Oak dining table Davenport Gas heater Mahogany 3-plece parlor gft. Mahosany stand tablj Mahogany pedestal Lady's writing desk and chair Good lounge Flower stands, 3 Coal oil heater Large brats cuspidors A 11 en fnt liaollir aitH hrll-bl K.00 20.00 6.00 50.00 0. 00 8.50 8..T0 5.00 2.0U 2.00 5.00 2.0O 33.00 5.00 s.w 1. no i.2i 25.00 i.eo 275.00 12.00 i5.oo l.MW 2S.00 12. Q0 .SO .15 8.00 1.00 3.00 00 1.5) 8; 00 .75 Sno .50 3.00 1.00 Harass bed, springs and uiattrcss. Extra be sprmg Quilt frames and curtain stretchers. Cedar clothes bags, 3 Bedroom screeu Singer tewing machine, food condi tion Sewing stand basket. 7-piece niahogai-y bedroom guite.... Hut? -xl2 Rug 8x10 Hug 8xl'2 Velvet Brussel rug and aair carpet.. Porch swing Fruit Jare, glass tops, dos. Jelly glasses, doa. t Rubber hose Porch ben- table,. Washing machine Bench wringer AVaah .tuhs. 'A. Fence posts and chicken wire, all for Wash bench 2 nil and iras tanks. SO and 30 gal.... A Coal shovel, spade, axe iw nrtcss Lawn mower ,y, -f....... 8i3 GARFIELD AVE. SEE US! Before, you buy your linoleum an4 ruga and all Hinds of used furniture. Specials on new beds and matt i eases. Logan Furniture Co. Phone 8182. 322 Kansaa Ave, FOR SALE ruined oak dining room fur niture, table, buffet and ti cbalrs, SHU; fumed oak rocker with cane .back, 10; new brown silk draiieriea for a windows, $15: lady's mahogany desk. $10; white Voile cnrtalna cheap. 1122 West tth st. FOR SALE Sleeping porch bed and mattress. 427 Elmwood. FOR SALE New Qutnk Meal 3-burner Gasoline Stove. Basing, Broiling and Warming Ovens. Vsed less than two months by family of one. Phone TOO. FOR SALE Rocking haira, gas and coal heaters,, china cabinet., center- table, enameled beds, enameled writing desk. 716 atoaroe. FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD HOODS Itl5Gs'""FoirStLl?d rugs or sell your rugs, see Wealey Unuce, 808 Clay. Phone Blue 1709. A COAL and gaa range for hotel or reslau- i nA o i a if an as a ave. FOR SALE Bed srtrlngs- chairs, gns I cater t't'i"f FURNITURE Ft nt frAl.c. and mattress. FOR I. E MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED Watch repairing. Main aprlnga $1: cleaned $1; crystals 25c Armstrong jewelry lo.. 42i Konsne nve. ALL KINDS of pans for hotel an3 Dakenes, tiread. pie ana cake. American supply t o.. 4Q4 nansas are. FOR SALE Toggenberg-Nubtau mlllt goat giving 2 quarts daily, $45. Fhone R jl5S j KINDLING, sawdust and shayiugs. !!leep Or Swing Co. Thane 5500. FOR SALE Polyphase Duplex allde rule. Hesse, State Journal office. FOR SALE Baby buggy, first claaa condl. tlon. Call 423 Monroe gt. PtTPPIES FOR SALE "at 41 W. Ttl, Fhone 3007. BICYCLE $18240 Helman. Ibone Black 10S2. HASTY AUTO EJCPRESS. FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow giving 4 gallons a day.H. A.WJ(ltlow, 1S21 Clay. FOR SALE A fresh cow and calf. Fbbn 27S0 K-l. MUSICAt INSTflllMKNTf A. M. and T. C. Roe. llll E. 5tb street. Tel. 3S0. Pianos. Player Pianoa and the Aeo-lian-Vocnllon phonograph. FOR SALE MACHI5ljnt. ONE 3 horse power gasoline engine. Call 2000. 7 FOR SALE .PET STOCK KITTENS. Maltese and white, given away. rnone nine 2i"i2. ""T FOR SALE POUI.TRY, FOU SALE Baby chickens, ne day old. Phone 4K72 Itlai'k. FOR SALE OR KXCHANKIi.. FOU SALE OR .TRADE for Los Angeles propecty 4-room cottase, gas. electric light, sewer, welt, cistern, i east front lots. Phono FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. Used Cars Priced Right 1918 Peerless Touring Model 55 Biiick Touring 2 Model 90 Overland? 1917 Chandler Touring 83 Overland Touring 1'917 Ford Touring 19J18 Ford Coupe All these cars in fjrst-class condition.' ALLEN HAYS AUTO CO. 926 Kansas Avenue Phone 4260 1917 Dodge Roadster Bargain $585. 1918 Maxwell Touring Like new $5S6. 1918 Ford Roadster Dandy good buy 1315. 1918 Ford Speedster, $275 1916 Ford Touring, $235 Worth the Money. 1914 Ford Touring, $225 1920 Harley Davidson Motorcycle Good, 315 Overland Touring, $150 Indian Side Car, $30 '1917 Studebaker, $375 Four Cylinder. 7 Passenger. WE WILL TRADE. CHAS. JAESCHKE. 219 Kansas Ave Phone $744. OLDSMOBILE 8, first class" mechanical condition, new eerd tires, new paint. Prb-ed to sell. Call MfiO W. TOCKINli CARS. Maxwells, Chevrolet. Fords. Liknu Ante Co. Phone 1448. 410 Jackson st. L FOR SALE A Bulck roadster, 135MadI- son. Call S302-J. FOK ALR AI"-OMOH1LE8 Paige Touring, 7 Passenger Paige Touring, 5-Passenger 01dmobi!e, 5-Passenger Late Model Crow Elkhart Touring Mitchell Touring Paige Coupe Grant Touring Dodge Touring Saxon Roadster Cole Eight Maxwell Ton Truck i Buick Touring Jackson Touring PAIGE HOME PHOtfE 96 1113-19 West 6th St. IDlTC repaired, Tuieamzed and re 1 r r treaded. All work guaranteed. rAut supplies of all kinds at a blR reduction, WESTERN TIRE RCBBER CO.. FORD Touring and sedan s electritfHght lng. startlne: liahtly used, unblemished. just overhauled; cheap, examine, bid. 1200 tin r risen. jlrtANT roadster four eyllnder. electric lights and atarter, in good running order, $200. Phone Black 2.r37. FOR SAJLfc KANSAS FARMS. GATlBErfciTTTEiAmrA der to raise some Immediate cash 1 will aell fine half section land located In shal low water district north of Garden City for $27.50 per acre. This land is only about one mile from electric power line of sugar beet company. Tatty who by this will get big. advance on It within one year's time. For details -address Shallow Water Farm, care Journal. FOR SALE Improved 1,440-acre ranch In Ellis Co., part bottom land. 400 acres wheat, fence and cross fenced, well. springs and creens, water at 10 to 30 reet. Price $25 per Acre; carry back part. Fur man's Real Estate, 106 West 8th. FOR SAtE REAL ESTATE. BUNGALOW west front with Shade, 5 rooms, bath, ce mented basement, furnace, built-in fea tures. Price in $4,200; can be handled on monthly payment plan. COTTAGE. fire rooms, modern, eemented basement, located southwest, on paved street. Fries $5,000. VACANT close In property, 5 roomn, part modern, 8 minute walk to Santa Fe offices. Trice $2,500. NEW ft reoms and sleeping poreli, fireplace, eak aud white finish, breakfast room, full cemented basement, furnace, garage, stqece finish. Trice $8,000, The Shawnee Investment Co. 534 Kansas Ate. Fhone 5050- West Side Suburban Sin nice lfcts, well finished eottage, reorns, vestibule, closets, porches, stairs to big attic, cistern pump in kitchen, furnace, cemented cellar and walk, large poultry house with cement flooc, garden, variety of fruit, well and pump, chicken fence all around, school and car convenient. For quick sale and possession, 1 4,000. J. E. TORRINGTON 10 S West Sijtth. Telepene i$. MODKRN COTTAGK OOOII HHAPH $4.000 SNAP Just listed. An all modern well ar ranged cettsge in the Washburn College district. Nicely arranged and with many extra features. The rooms are large and there ti a big glassed and heated sleeping room on tbe secend floor that is away above 'the erdinary. Good furnace. The location ia A-L cleee te street car and among good homea- This place will go h.uirkiy at the price. Call us for ap pointment. W. A. Neiswanger Co. Ill West 01 h St Phone 94 s RIGHT OFF THE BAT Should sell en first sight: Two story, rms., 3 bedrooms and bath up, gas, electric, full basement, old shade, 114 K. front lots, paved. 1 block of west aid car. Try J2.590. COTTREUi CO 111 W. tth St. TeL 340$. 5 Acres, 8 rm. Modern, $5,500 Two. blocks of car line, good S acres, ell tillable, splendid house, pearly new, ft rms.. furnace and bath, well, 2 cisterns, barn, fruit, alfalfa, corn. Snap. COTTREU, CO. Ill W. 6th St TeL 340S. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE The Mansfield Land Loan Company $100,000 Of first mortgages for sale. These mortgages are secured orr improved northeastern Kansas farms. They draw current rate of interest, payable semi-annually. There is no better se curity than first mortgagee secured on good Kansas farms. These mortgages run from $1,000 up. Call at our office or Write us. Suite 35, Columbian Bldg. Fhone 281. BUY OF OWNER Five room cottage near Central Park school, modern except heat. $3,750. Phone Blue 2062. TRADE 1919 BRISCOE And pay cash difference for a good small rental property. What have you? Phone 3408. BEST 240-acre modern Shawnee county farm, close t Topeha, splendid build ings. Ideal dairr r.r ulooded stodpc farm. This show farm with all equipment, $"5,000. for a short tiixe. H. A. Suull, liOS Kansas ave. FOlt RaYE Nearly new 5-rootn modern bungalow, glassed sleeping porch, flak floors, garage, 2 east front lots, $5,500. Good modern residence, south of 10th, on Harri- Bon. $6,700. 3. F. Bla i r. P hone 705. OAKLAND snap!. Michigan, 3 lots, 6 rooms, barn $1,700. Winfield, S lots, 6 rooms, barn, 2.fJO0. Wlnfield, 2 lots, 6 rooms, dandy place, $2,500. Beno, 3 lots. rooms. $2,000. H. A. phnll. I'horie 4245. Close in, 5 rme., modern but heat, new garage, full basement, 1 J lots, good buy at $4.150. Fhone 3408. 2001 CLAY Six corner lots. 8-room house. good barn, Una shade and fruit Owner orders sold. Make ofrer. II. A. Sbull. Fhone 4245. SUBURBAN home, 0 rooms. 6 bits, im. mediate possession. Payment nlan. See me for any kind of suburban you want. H. A. Sbull. Phone 4245. FOUR-ItOOM house with pantry. 4 lots, a good well, with fruit. Inquire 114 Golden ave. Phone 2037 K-4; FOR SALE CITY PROPERTY CENTRAL AVENUK 1033-Twelve rooms 'and wash room; two families can live entirely separnte. Ideal rooming bouse. Street cars, pnved street, gas, electric light and water. Large front porch. Location half block from new postoffte.ee. Look this over aa an investment. Price $4.0001 Terms made For particulars cnll on Ellen Park hurst, No., 7 Devon Apartment, 12tU aud Taylor st. ALL Dr. Hyatt's houses. piecemeaV' ad joining 1200 Harrison: One cottage, va cant, sis room and bath, gas electricity, furnace, cistern, mantel, attic, shade. $3,000. FOR SALE 020 Locust St.. 4 rooms and attic, electric lights. Cash or nearly eo. Call 2303 N 3. FOR SALE Four room house, 2 lots, at a bargain, by owner. 120 N. Clay. Call evenings. ALL NEW furniture, 5 rooms, XTUS W th street, upstairs. GOOD 5-rrom house, close to itoly' Name church, cheap. Phono 4245... MOITEY MONEY TO LOAM ON ALL KINDS Or PERSONAL PROPERTV. Horses, esttte. pianos, diamonds, house hold goods, libraries, typewriters, sutos carriages, machinery, and lo salaried peo ple. V. 3. Thomas, -A14 Kansns avenue Tel. 20. MOSeY TO LOAN on furnilufe. etc. Eaa" payments. Miss Miller. 513 New Eng land Bldg MONEY TO LOAN on destrabTeityprop? erty. Money reody; no delav. Robert. B. Knn.. 735 Kansas ave. Phone 444. ITOANS MADE oii personal7 security ais. to salarlel pfrsons. L. Biscoe. K, A INgtjHANCE. L- W. WILSON-FIre, tprnafXj, plale rlaaa, iMsuran.-e. Phone S3fl 20 Coluinbinn Mldg INSI'KANCE, did you Vnyf Sttre will write it for yofk Geo. II. Thomas. Phone 2S5. 8FR1CES OFFERED. CARPENTRY and building, screening re- pairing ana remodeling. H. I. Stanley. Phonie4043. a Snider roofino co. weTnTid iindf? pair, point or reroat all kinds of roofa. Phone 152. P. O. Bos 50. CEMENT WORK contracted. Boyd. 1023 "West st. Phone 354. tiltESSMAKINO and pialB sewing wanted Phone Red 5303. TIPEWKITEM, I TYPEWRITERS of all makes, new and re built. Agency for the New Royal Type writer and Victor Adding Machine. Bnp pies Repairs. Phone 222 Western Tvpe writer Co.. f,4 Kansas av.., Toneka. Koa ALL PTANDARD MAKEPalf s"rehC "Repairs by factory trained mechanics We lend: others follow CRANK COM PANY. 50 years ln.bnslness. FITtRIER. JOHN PETRZfLEK. The Furrier, moved to r,2 western Ave., remnornrllv lochted. FRAMING, reglldlng. mat mrking. mount ing dene bv Sullivan Art StnM. 1S2-174 V .8 FEN IM ORE MOVING CALL rrTONK 341 MACHINE SHOPS LAWN MOWERS sharpened, factory rot.. x'bfne process. Howard Mecbinc Shop. Phon. 137T CNUBKTAKINO. TFia L.- M. FEN WELL Undertaking Co.. 6OB-50-ril0 Qn incy st reet. Telephone 11)2 H W. nOMOAIlPHER. Phone 14fl. PEID'I I WILL PAY 10 rew-ard for the arrest. conviction of the parties that destroyed the property at 1 Jitckson tbe night of June 15. Turn Smith, 51(1 West Stb. Phone Viol

CONARD Menlo, FOR PALE C'lTV PROPKUTY. FACING CENTBALPARK 1337 Clay street. Fine home cheap. Am leaving city. Call between 1 and 4 o'clock. 8. A. Scott. -4 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. $4,000 8i room completely modern home, close In east front location. $2,500 Splendid close In eorner lot, 6 rooms, bath room, city water, sewer, gas. rooms, hi $2,250 ft S room eiectnc ngnts. A real bargain. An Inexpensive S electric lights and a good large lot. GARLINGHOUSE REALTY CO. Phone 1806. Investing In a Home IS AN ASSET. POME INVESTMENTS ARE LIABILITIES. WK WILL HELP YOU TO MAKE YOUR INVESTMENT PROFITABLE. On Lincoln, near Parochial school, r. house, fine si. porch, full basement, hot air furnace, newly redecorated. Cistern and pump. Oarage for t cars; $$.600. We have six modern houses on .Mulvane, ranging in prices from $5,500 t6 S,70. Come and get particulars, We had nine modern houses on College, only four left unsold. If you want something complete and up to date, permit us to show you. Have one at $9,000 at $9,260 at $9,300 at $16,500. Want to live on Boswell Have a r. bungalow, all modern. Oarage, etc., $4,750. Have a 5 r. bungalow, oak finish, si. porch, floored attic with heat and light. Oarage, cement drive; $6,750. A 6 r. cottage, all modern, garage, chicken house; $5,D00. Just the thing for a Rock Island man or working In wholesale district This is on Fillmore, 8 r. house, completely modern, extra hot water heater, cistern and pump: good well, fruit trees, barn fur car, sewer and paving paid out. For quick sale, $4,860. Have several nice homes on Garfield, south of 10th. One with 2 lots, 4 r. house, completely modern, ail newly redecorated. It's worth the price, $5,250. One with 1 14 lots, t r. house, all modern, oak finish, $5,600. One with 1 lots. r. house, sleeping porch, 1st floor In quarter sawed oak, house painted and all redecorated. Full attic, full basement, furnace, garage, $7. CO. Something nice on Lane. Two lots, t r. house, finished attic. O. K. in every detail New awnings. Oarage; $7,750. j "We could goon and on, giving descriptions and locations of a lot of other properties. Never have we been better supplied with a choicer list 'than now. Come to cur office and let's talk it over or set your own time and we'll call on you. We know we have what you want Give us the opportunity to serve you. The Kansas Reserve Investment Co. ED. F. GROTE, Mgr. Real Estate Dept. 124 Kansas Ave. Home Rhone J20. Office Phone 17l. Or call L. M. WOOPCOX, 1242. i.V in. -if k FAIR '"it- 1 i-r A most elegantly finished eight-room, right up-to-the-minute home. Not a pennv to expend on this fine property. It's yours nt your orders. THE WINGETT REALTY CO. Phone 164. E. IL ROGERS, Salesman. REALTORS. KAPFER Kan. mil SAMv CITY mot'KRTY FOR SALE RE Ai. ESTATE. room house with city water, sewer, gas, 123 W. Sh Ave 1'x-.. "-j .'-'4. ,7"'-;- Tti-'C a. VIEW 10 West 6th St

Page 10

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1920 10 BE PEACE MAKERS Women In Old Role at Frisco Democratic Meet. Will Call for, Showdown tween Wets and I)rys. Be- CANNOT UNDERSTAND BRYAN elther Can the Sew Voters Get Edwards's Angle. Many Men Delegates Say They Will Hack Sew Move. BY L. C. MARTIN. San Francisco. June 22. Women will try to assume the role of peace makers between the contending wet and dry factions of the Democratic party at the national convention here. The womrn will urge "common ense" treatment of the wet and dry question, Mrs. Cleorpe Bass of Chicago, chairman of the women's Democratic national committee, said today. The women, Mrs. Bass said, saw no reason why a wet or dry plank should appear In ilu Democratic platform. They re gard the Issue as settled. Their view w is echoed by men delegates arriving today tor the convention. I .ay Down lJw to Bryan. There Is a prospect that what threatened to be one of the most trou blesome Questions of the convention will be ironed out. Women leaders In tend to lay their views frankly before V. J. Hryan. dry leader, and the wet forces headed by Governor Edwards of New Jersey. "1 ar.i unable to understand either Mr. Firm or (Iovernor Edwards," said Mrs. liass todav. "What more does Mr. Hrjan want? The eighteenth anit-i'tlir.fnt is the law of the land and the Volstead act has been unheld by the supreme court. At the same time there are several women in the com mittee and some women who wish the eichteenth amendment had not been adopted. Does Mr. Bryan want them to say 'yes. we are glad the eighteenth amendment became law?' What does (Iovernor Edwards want? He says he is for personal liberty. But does he want this convention to go on record against observance of the law? "The liquor question has been set tled: there is no issue. It is not a case of sidestepping it because there Is nothing to sidestep." Men Are Puzzled, Too. Men delegates expressing about the same views pointed out that the plat form cf the Virginia Democrats, which Is t i serve as a model for the national plaifotin. is silent on the prohibition law. l'arly leaders here are so Intent on Keepinu the convention harmonious tlmt they will bring great pressure to bear on both weta and drys not to m;. ke a fuss. Bryan, leaders said, pre sents the only difficulty. Some pro fPSel 10 believe he would not be hard to i'pnfase C o.il rc-ncps on the platform arc scheduled to begin Thursday, follow iris ai rival of Senator Glass, who comes frfsh from a talk with Presi dent Wilson about platform planks ami ciher matters relating tcj thecon vcnlion. PHONE SVSTKM IS TIKU VP. GOVERNMENT BUYS BRIDGE. Old Railway Structure at Ixivcn wortk To Be Used by Army. Leavenworth. Kan.. June. 22. The purchase of the bridge across the Mis souri river connecting Fort Leaven worth with a tract of 1,008 acres owned by the government on the Mis souri side, was provided for in a bill passed by congress recently. The ac tion was the result of several years' effort to have the government take over the old bridge which has been in a bad state of repair since the Rock Island railroad quit using it many years ago. lender provisions of the bill the bridge is to be repaired and Is to be utilized as a "free bridge." The purchase price was $35,000. The bridge will make available for agricultural purposes and target range, the land on the Missouri side. It Is to be used in extension of voca tional training work of the Disciplin ary barracks. S. J. ANDERSON Is Improving Rapidly Since Tak ing Tanlac. Says He Had Suffered 25 of Indigestion. Years "When a man has suffered for twenty-five years and then finds a medicine that does him the good Tan lac has done me I think It is time for him to talk for the benefit of others, said S. J. Anderson, 621 South Law rence street, Wichita, Kan., a valued employe of the Massey iron company. "Yes, sir, my troubles had been pulling me down for well nigh a quar ter of a century, In fact, for nearly half my life I haven't known what it was to enjoy good health. I had a stubborn case of stomach trouble and it looked like the more medicines I took the worse I got. I had no ap petite to speak of and what little I forced down would sour on my stom ach and cause gas to form. My head ached nearly every day and I had pains all through my body. At night it was always hard for me to get any sleep and when morning came I sim ply had to force myseir off to work. All day long I felt tlred-out and hard ly had strength enough to hold out till night. "That was the shape I was In and I couldn't find a thing that reached my case. Finally, I concluded to try Tanlac. bift I II admit I had little faith in it after everything elsehad failed. Well, sir, the very first bottle helped me and I have been getting better ever since. I have' a good ap petite now and can eat most anything I want and digest It without any bad after effects at all. I get sound, rest ful sleep at night and when morning comes I am ready for work. I don't claim to be entirely well yet. after all these years of suffering, but I want to say this much, that Tanlac has done me more good than everything else I have ever tried put together, and I am steadily improving every day. I can certainly recommend Tan lac and am glad to do so." Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully McFarlnnd Drug Co., 835 Kansas ave nue, and 729 Kansas avenue. Adv. Is Every Little Task a Burden? CiK-n Shop Fight in aebur& Cauwss F.xcliungc to Shut Down. Galesburg. 111.. June 22. The entire telephone svstem here today is tied up with a strike that went into effect Bi nilay night. Neither local nor long distance com niunlcaMon is possible. The company has shut the plant down and will not try to operate until it can do so under open-shop conditions. The company claims that under the new conditions Imposed by the union, it cannot dis charge Inefficient employes. Admit 25 Service Men to Bar. Following are the twenty-five ex '..i orimitted to the bar Mori- j:iv without examination under the soldier preference rule laid down by the supreme court: Clyde Pence Schenck, Topeka; Neal Dow Ireland, Florence: Donald Wilson fctewart. In dependence; John Blakely Patterson, Wichita- Frank Curtis Stanford. In dependence; Benjamin Leroy Holland, Lawrence; George Kimball MeWin, Lawrence; Cecil Henry Hitter. Clifton; Ferry Thomas Noble. Oberlin; Ired LeRoy Fausch. Atchison: James La mer Galle. Mcl'herson; Mark Hannah Adams Liberal; James Thomas Frin gle Lawrence; Farel Roy Lobaugh, Washington; Stanley Clyde Taylor Augusta; William McKlnley Brad slrnw, Topeka; Ross Davenport. Lawrence- Russell Twaddle Cowgill, Law rence; James Joseph McNamara, Kan sas City: Charles Albert Walsh, jr., Boloit; Francis Bernard Jensen. Em n..ria: Andrew Allen Skidmore. Col- .imhun: Henrv Earl Meade, Kansas City; Benjamin Harrison Brown, Lawrence; Richard Babcock Porter, Topeka. To the woman worn out with weak. kidneys, housework is a heavy burden. Backache, sick headaches, ''blues," nervousness, dizziness, and- a weak, tired condition, make the simplest tasks difficult and the daily-duties give the weakened kidneys no time to re cover. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. They have brought relief and comfort to thousands of weak,; suffering women. Ask your neighbor. How a Topeka Woman Was Freed Mrs. J. R. Trimble. 817 Chestnut St., says: "My back pained badly and when I washed it pained me so it nearly drove me wild. When I got my washing done I couldn't get It hung up on the line because I was all tired out and just about a nervous wreck. I had terrible headaches, too. heard about Doan's Kedney Pills and four boxes relieved me of the backache and other troubles." 25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA From the Columns of THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL June M. ISM. F. E. Wear aik! other members of the XL'txif Pfini i'nmii:inv nre nrei'annir to prNf their competitors next full. They will establish a plnut at one of their coal mines to dispose of the slack and to clUpom of it verr profttnbly, too. As It now, the lark is almost worthless. With the process whih thev will use. the shu'k is mixed with chemicnls, m'l then pressed into lumps the sire of hen's egps. When tht 1h done the slack jexcels the ordinary bi tuminous coal and resembles anthracite. Mrs. Knte F. Kiner and son (.rover left tlits afternoon for Thompsonville. Ohio, to attend the sixtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Znrtinan. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Phelps of Imlepen tfem-e. Mo., will nrrive tomorrow to visit the family of W. W. Phelps over Sunday. Mrs. Hunter and daughters. May and Paisy. went east today and will visit in Pciiinylvnnia diirine the summer. Prescription Specialists Ask Your Doctor About Va Drugs and Toilet Goods The Modern Drug Store L CUT-RATE BO Veil 10th ftolephoDf 4Sjt Free Deltr! DOAN'S "ills 60 al all Drug Stores Foster Milburn Co. rUg.ttcmSutiaaoJX h I i I i vr as' a M Now in Progress ORIENTAL RUG EXHIBITION ARRANGEMENTS for this Exhibition of Ori ental Rugs were made w,itn the worlcTs largest importers of tKis handicraft from the looms of tke Far East. 1 3 a f I i 1 i I i 3

It m m a 1 of character, perfection have Their icleals quality and penetrated the remotest, ru producing centers of India, China, Persia and Japan and native weavers are following their specifications to the last knot. This Exhibition is noteworthy in the fact that all the charm of Oriental designing is re tained, bit the1 sizes, propor tions and colorings, and many of the features of the de sign itself, are such as are preferred by American requirements. Pay a visit tomorrow to tfie Rug Section pj 1 Standard Electric Sewing Machines Are Best

Clean Yonr Rata With s Hoover Vacuum Sweeper $32,500 Worth of Oriental Rugs are on Sale (RIG SECTION. THIRD FLOOR) vIS Silk Sport Skirts at $15.00 'Regular $22.50 to $39.50 Values We are offering our stock of sport skirts at prices that cannot fail to interest the woman or miss in need of a garment of this kind. It is not a special purchase or job lot bought for the oc casion, but our regular stock from which we invite you to choose The materials include Fanta SrSilk Dew Kist Silk Georgette Crepe Kumsi Kumsa Silk Baronette Satin Crepe de Chines And Many Combinations of Materials Choice $15 1 Skirt that was $22.50 6 Skirts that were. i 25.00 14 Skirts that were 29.50 5 Skirts that were 35.01 3 Skirts that were 3,9.50 Choice $15 Stylish Wash Shirts, $3.95 White Gaberdine Wash Skirts, nicely tailored in regular and extra sizes, $5.00 to $7.50 values, Special at each $3.95 I g 1 fflTMftBWIIatHP'll1'''""'"11'" ''I" '"I II 1WSiJMiMM1JI1UB WANTED An unlimited number of men, women and children to try our method of ehoe repairing. Then if you are satisfied, tell others, if not tell us. You are to be the judge. CTAR CHQE CHOP l3t'ufctonj VJerviceaWe ijhoe repaint 910 Kansas Ave. Phono 37(1 JOSEPH 3. DcKKEI.L, Proi. Suceessor to C?eo. Renter Regular Monthly Entertainment of Sunflower Camp, No. 536 W. A. Mr. Reader Say! Have You Seen that letter we. sent to Class C share' holders. Well you would have had one, had you a share of C stock. O Yes, we raised out in terest rate to Class share holders June 1st. Now is your opportunity to get in on the new ad vanced rate. SEE OR WRITE US AT ONCE The Capitol Building Loan Association,. R34 Kansas Ave. SHOWS 37:309:15 PRICES 25c and 35c Vitagraph's Latest Tale of the Far North By James Oliver Cyrwood "COURAGE OF MARGE O'DOONE T. Sr 'Z'A Will be held Wednesday Evening, June 23 at the Hall, 521 Quincy St. The Biggest Event of the Season We have engaged 15 special vaudeville artists, aug mented with the famous Sunflower Quartette. Special dancing program after the performance. The Public Are Cordially Invited to This Special Affair. TODAY 3-7:45-9:15 Feature Extraordinary "The Curio Shop" A Musical Farce with Girls FOm OTHER ACTS lh EPISODE ADVENTURES OF EtlH COMING NEXT MONDAY Th Act Yon All Know HENDRIX BELLE ISLE CO. "THE SCHOOL MASTER" BETTER RESERVE YOUR SEATS PATHE NEWS TONIGHT l DANCE! at jSteinberg's 1 DANCING TONIGHT At State Journal Want Ads Get Quick Results. GARFIELD PARK Opperman's Orchestra ORPHEUM 3:00, 7:30, 9:15 20c and 30c i ANITA STEWART In Yellow Typhoon A SHE-FOX and a HE-MAN "Yellow" because of her hair; "Typhoon" after the wreckage she left in her wake men who saw not her tigerish heart. PATHE NEWS K3 SPECIAL QHCHESTRA CONCERT AT 7:15 1"HitSTi3l"Ha".,l(a"ltf