The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
August 10, 1920

Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST tor Kansas: Generally fair tonight and Wednes day; not much change in temperature. The Evening Newspaper of Kansas HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1920 TEN PAGES FOUR CENTS 3 i i 3 U T

1! WARSAW-DANZIG RAILWAY IS CUT Russians Capture Ciechanow, French Foreign Office Hears. Red Forces Also 'ear War saw's Outlet to Sea. CAN'T HOLD PUT MUCH LONGER Berlin TYar Experts Believe Polish Capital Doomed. Inhabitants Determined to Fight to Last Ditch, Tho. TRAIL OF ATROCITIES London, Aug. 19. The Bolshe viki are leaving a trail of murder and outrage in their advance, the Polish Red Cross charged today in a message to the League of Red Cross 'Societies. Russian troops, the message said, were committing atrocities, pillag ing, murdering civilians, eutraging and slaughtering Polish Red Cross nurses and driving the wounded from the hospitals. Paris, Aug. 10. The Russians have captured the town of Ciechanow, thus cutting the Warsaw-Danzig railway, according to reports from the French military mission to V'arsaw received by the foreign office today. Reports were current in Paris Mon day night that soviet troops had reach ed Ciechanow, thus severing the most direct line of communication between "Warsaw and Danzig over which Poland has been receiving munitions and supplies from allied sources, and yesterday's Polish communique con ceded that Bolsheviki detachments had occupied Ciechanow for a brief time. Other dispatches report that the Poles have repaired a more round about line between Warsaw and Dan zig running by way of Thorn, Brom berg and Dirschau. Xear Corridor to Sea. Berlin, Aug. 9 (via London, Aug. 10). Red forces were reported today within seven miles of the Polish cor ridor connecting Warsaw with the sea. They were advancing rapidly to cut off the city, Poland's northern army has been crumpled and the defense line along the River Bug has been shattered by the Bolshevik attacks, reports from I "Warsaw Indicated today. j Warsaw is girdled by newly made trenches and fields of barbed wire en tanglements, these advices said. Many spies have been caught in the city and scores of deserters have been appre hended there. The government has decreed courtmartial and death for all such cases. To Fight to Iast. Citizens of Warsaw are grimly de termined to fight to the last despite the feeling of terror that is creeping thru the city with every new report of the approach of the Russian hordes. All men capable of bearing arms are being drilled to defend the "ditch" line against the Red assaults. The refugees coming in bring terrifying ac counts of the manner in which the Russians were sweeping over Poland like a flood. Cossacks are scouting far in advance of the main armies. These Cossacks are said to be very weary from many days fighting and riding, but animated by an almost religious zeal, with Warsaw their goal. "Much business as usual," was con ducted in Warsaw despite the steady approach of the Bolsheviki, these ad vices said. But even the merchants who keep their shops open and make the greatest dispiay of calmness have their personal effects packed and are ready to flee if the Reds break thru the last defence line. Fear Attack From North. The general statf in Warsaw, ac cording to advices received here, is wo"ied about the Russian thrust north of the city. Poland's troops are being massed east of the capital ready to meet the brunt of the Bolshevik attack there. These plans will be up set if the Reds, after having thrust a wedge north of the city and cut the railroad to the coast, wheels south ward and attack from that side. In such an event the carefully prepared trench system east of Warsaw will be outflanked and useless. Strict military discipline prevails In the Polish capital. General Broussac, unsuccessful defender of Vilna, has been summoned to face court martial and explain why he lost that impor tant city to the Russians. Military experts in Berlin believe Warsaw will not be able to hold out much longer. The German govern ment is advising that the commanders on the frontiers be very careful about holding up allied transport and troops, in view of the entente's as surance that it is not planning to send troops thru Germany to aid Poland. Polish War Head Resigns. Warsaw. Aug. 10. General Lesz niewski. Polish minister of war. has resigned and has been succeeded by General Solnokovski, it was reported here this morning. Rumania to Poland's Aid. Berlin. -Aug. 10. Poland has ac cented Rumania's oner or mnuary am and several regiments are en route to the front to aid in fighting the Bol sheviki. according to an unverified re port here. Red Fleet to Sea. The Bolshevik Baltic fleet has gone to sea it was unofficially reported here todav. It was believed the fleet might e making for Danzig, the Po lish port. Gave Birth to Septette. Wichita, Kan., Aug. 10. According to a special dispatch today, a Mexican woman at Independence. Kan., yes terday gave birth to seven children. One died, but the attending physician expects the other six to live. All of the sextette are more than twelve inches long. FORECAST FOR KANSAS. Generally fair tonight and Wednes day; not much chance lit temperature. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock 72 I 11 o'clock 84 8 o'clock 75 j 12 o'clock 85 9 o'clock 78 I 1 o'clock 86 10 o'clock 81 j 2 o'clock 88 HOT WEATHER COMES BACK. After Brief Cool Spell Sun Makes Re turn Engagement. After a brief cool spejl, occasioned by the rains Sunday the Kansas hot weather man is getitng back on the job, and will blow on the mercury with his hot breath today, boosting it up until the native Kansans will wish they had taken advantage of the short respite before the increase in railroad rates. Kansas had exactly normal temper atures Monday with the high mark 87 rand the low 67, according to S. D. I Flora, state meteorologist. Today the I mercury will climb a little higher and i reach 95 this afternoon, and tonight j the low mark on the thermometer will be 70 with a repetition of the high j mark tomorrow afternoon. At 2 o'clock ithis afternoon the temperature was 88. No showers nor rains have fallen in i Kansas in the last twenty-four hours I except a local shower of 1.02 inches at Oswego, in the southeastern part of the state. Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkansas have had scattered showers and the prediction for Kansas in the next twenty-four hours is scattered showers, with the chances for a big rain very negligible. The lowest temperature in Kansas (Continued on Page Two.) IN HEART OF CITY Bandits Rob Cleveland Jewelry Store This Morning. Loot Safe for $30,000 and Shoot Two Employes. Cleveland, Au;. 10. Three bandits early today entered Sol Bergman's jewelry store on East Ninth street, in the heart of the down town section, shot and seriously wounded two em ployes, Frank Schuck and Jerome Suskin, looted the sate of jewelry'and diamonds estimated at $30,000 in value and escaped in an automobile. It was probably the most daring daylight robbery in the history of Cleveland. A fusillade of revolver shots was fired during the holdup, which took place while hundreds of people were passing the store. The robbers gath ered up all the valuables in sight, ran to the automobile and escaped. MANNIX ARRIVES IN LONDON' H"avy Police Guard Ready to Stop Any Demonstrations. London. Aug. 10. Archbishop Daniel J. Mannix, of Australia, wno was landed yesterday at Penzance by a British destroyer which had taken him from on board the White Star liner Baltic off the Irish coast, arrived here at 6 o'clock this morning. There were only a few reporters and a hand full of priests present to greet the archbishop, but a heavy police guard i was maintained about the station, j There were no untoward incidents. Dublin, Aug. 10. One man was killed and one wounded during the j night when soldiers fired a volley into i a crowd which, celebrating the arrival of Archbishop Mannix in England, re- fused to obey the curfew law. The j crowds jubilateu in the streets amidst j huge bonfires. Two soldiers were re- ported killed at Clonakilty during the j demonstrations. The belief still exUts; here that the archbishop will visit Ire- land. AVIATOR. IS NOT TO BLAME. H. C. Travers Cleared of Charges for Failure to Observe Rules. H. C. Travers, Kansas City aviator, who was charged with contributory negligence owing to the death of a fellow aviator in a fall on Cowles field. Topeka. Sunday, was cleared of all blame by a coroner's jury in the court of Topeka this morning. Travers piloted the airplane that fell on Cowles field and resulted in the instantaneous death of U. F. Xa deau of Kansas City. It was charged that Travers violated ground rules by taking up over the field with the wind instead of a complete getaway after the start. Several aviators appeared before the coroner's jury and testified that international rules require avia tors to attain height over the start ing field before they fly away. Owing to the fact that Travers was not ac quainted with local rules and was fol lowing International regulations, the Jury cleared him of all blame for con tributory negligence. Travers was uninjured when the plane fell. ARKANSAS PRIMARY OX TODAY. Principal Fight Centers on T. S. Sen ntorial Contest. Little Rock. Aug. 10. Democratic j voters of Arkansas in the state wide j party primary today balloted on can- didates for nomination for United States senator, governor, congress and 1 minor state offices. The principal I struggle in the selection of party standard bearers, centered in the sen atorial contest with Congressman T. n. caraway opposing senator v imam F. Kirby. candidate for renomination. In the contest for the gubernatorial nomination nine candidates were en tered. They were: J. R. Riggs. Hot Springs; Tom J. Terral. Little Rock; J. C. Floyd, Tellville: Henry Stroupe. Booneville. S. Mead Powell, Camden, Harry E. Walsh. Little Rock; G. R. Haynie. Prescott: Rev. Frank M. Well.s Little Rock and T. C. McBae, of Prescott. SHARP RALLY IN WHEAT. Chicago, Aug. 10. Short covering forced a sharp rally in the wheat mar- j Lawrence Memorial Associated hos ket today following slump at thejpital early today. He had been ill opening, sending December delivery for. two months at the hospital suf- up to 32.38 and March to 32.40. This was a gain of 7 and 5 cents, respective ly, over the opening. JAPANESE PAPER IN SLAPAT U. S. Kokumin Says American Fos ters Disloyalty There. Say Christianity Used as Cloak in Anti-Japan Campaign. mm CHARGES BROUGHT Americans Said To Be Foment ing Labor Troubles. Most of Jap Press Regards Rus sian Occupation Unwise. (By the Associated Fress.1 Tokio, Aug. 10. Assertions that Americans are "fostering disloyalty among the people of Japan" and that American missionaries in Korea are "using the cloak of Christianity to in still anti-Japanese sentiment there" are made in a series of articles appear ing daily in the newspaper Kokumin in Shimbun. The journal is considered the organ of the military groups and its proprietor and editor is Ichiro Tokutomi, one of the leading journal ists of Japan. America is declared to be ''using Japanese educators, thinkers and busi ness men as tools to spread dangerous thoughts, destroy military discipline and influence Japanese youths to avoid conscription in the army." The news paper says Americans "foment labor troubles for the purpose of hindering Japanese industrial development and reducing her production." Charge Militarism. "America is puffed up since the war." says another article, "and con siders herself the sole arbiter of the world." Plans for a large United States navy are regarded by the writer of the arti cles as "completely removing Amer ica's false mask of justice and human ity" and "exposing her claws of mili tarism." America is seizing every op portunity to protest against Japanese actions and In influencing China against Japan, it is alleged. "Many of our intelligent men sre enamored of America," the Kohumin says, "and because of this public opin ion is not excited, even when our na tional dignity and the rights of our empire of spotless perfection have been insulted." Say Jap Policy Unwise. v A review of the newspapers of Ja pan shows that influential journals have refrained from attacks on Amer ica. They hold the opinion that the Japanese occupation of Russian terri tory is not wise, as it is likely to create complications with the powers. The people of Japan are eager readers of newspapers, which have admittedly grown in influence in recent years. Some Japanese .go so far as to declare the newspapers are more representa tive of the opinion of the empire -than the Japanese diet. REDS "LICKING CHOPS" Promised Privilege of Looting Warsaw When'Ifs Captured, London, Aug. 10. Entry into War saw by soviet troops this week is ex pected by Bolsheviki sympathizers in this city, says the London Times, quot ing a correspondent who declares that immediately after Warsaw is taken a soviet government will be establish ed there. The correspondent declares the Moscow government proposes to make its own terms with a Bolshe viki Poland, and says it is not believed Nikolai Lenine, the soviet premier, could stop the offensive, even if he desired, before the Bolsheviki armies enter the Polish capital, "as the sol diers have been promised the privilege of looting th city." Leonine Krassin and M. Kameneff, heads of the Russian Bolsheviki trade commission in this city, expect they and their whole mission will be asked to leave England w-hen the hews of the fall of Warsaw is received. Ne gotiations for the resumption of trade relations between the allies and soviet Russia are at a standstill and the Times declares that a blockade of Russia would make little difference at the present time. M. Krassin' and Kameneff were invited by laborite members to attend yesterday's meet ing at the house of commons, but they refused to do so, considering it im politic to accept the invitation. The two Russians were greatly agitated Monday, it is declared. When they arrived In London it was said they had plenary powers, but they are obliged to refer most trivial matters to Moscow. REOPENS MINE WAGE AWARD y President Wilson Directs Joint Com mittee to Meet August 13. Washington, Aug. 10. President Wilson today recalled the joint scale committee of operators and miners of the central competitive coal field to re consider the wage award- of the bi tuminous coal commission. The commission will meet in -Clove land. Ohio. August 13. President Wilson had promised to reopen the wage award as soon as he was assured the striking Illinois and Indiana miners had returned to work. FORMER CUB OWNER "BROKE." Creditors of Charles Weeghman Filed Bankruptcy Petition. Chicago, Aug. 10. Charging that big losses in baseball ventures had made him insolvent, creditors of Charles Weeghman. former owner of the Chicago Cubs and proprietor of a chain of restaurants here, filed a peti tion for involuntary bankruptcy in the circuit court today. The court de nied the petition on the ground that there was insufficient evidence for the appointment of a receiver. Jme O'JfeilL Actor, Dies. "New London, Conn., Aug. 10. i James O'Neill, the actor, died at the fering from an internal disorder. His wife and sons were .at the- bedside. He was 70 years of age. PRETTY. SURE OF fO :v -:---nSg-::.-?:!&-.2tr-:f. t ....--J V-.-:'. r '1 r -I 1 -:-;,-v:;y-:: i ttnrtdf j i f -f .'"fra- aa4;,0(isreis4 Senator Hardin? needn't worry (even if ha fails of election in No vember. He can make a day's pay any time as "make-up" editor of hia paper in Marion, Ohio, where he Is shown "putting the paper to bed." IN A PRICE TRUST Textile Industry Shows Signs of Boosting Clothing. GoTernment Probe Ordered To day by Attorney General. Washington. Aug. 19. The depart ment of justlca- Is conducting an in vestigation In to the textile industry to, determine whether th closing of cot' ton and woolen mills is due to .a con spiracy by manufacturers to continue high prices, it was learned today at the office of Attorney General Palmer. Attorney General Palmer, a week ago sent into New England an agent who now is directing the investigation. District attorneys have been been in structed to give him all assistance. Information reaching not only the Justice department but also experts in the bureau of markets and the com merce department, officials said, in dicates that manufacturers now are closing their mills to prevent stocks of cotton and woolen cloths from pil ing up. This would create a shortage and higher prices when the fall de mand began. Reduce Work Hoars. Officials here today were studying the closins of cotton mills at Fall River, Mass. Cotton mills in Georgia and North and South Carolina are planning to reduce working hours next week, according to reports reach ing officials of the bureau of markets. The closing down process seems to be striking textile mills in all parts of the country. Thousands of work men are being laid off or discharged. Idle woolen spindles numbered 949, 066 during the month of July, accord ing to commerce department reports. Idle worsted spindles totalled 757,973. The number of idle spindles has been increasing for more than a year. July -4 showed 43 per cent idle; June 1, 23.1 per cent and May 1, 11.5 per cent. Manufacturers say they are forced to close for lack of orders. Can't Obtain Cloth. A Rochester, N. Y.. ready-to-wear clothing maker recently sent a circular to all retail dealers stating he would be unable this fall -to supply certain kinds of clothing. This, he said, was because he was unable to obtain cloth. This manufacturer named a big wool en manufacturing concern which re cently closed its doors for "lack of or ders." The clothing manufacturer said he had previously placed large orders with this same cloth manufacturer. Cloth manufacturers in the past year paid enormous dividends. Several Fall River mills paid more than 10 per cent for the four months' period just ended, according to reports reaching officials here. During the preceding nine months, the same mills paid a total of 25 per cent. STEEL BUSINESS INCREASES. V. S. Corporation's Unfilled Orders for July Were 11.118.468 Tons. New York. Aug. 10. Unfilled or ders of the United States steel corpor ation for he month ended July 31 were 11,118,468 tons, it was announced today. This is an increase of 139,651 tons over the previous month when the figures were 10,978,817. The unfilled tonnage reported! today brings the total up to the highest fig ure since July, 1917. when unfilled or ders aggregated 10,844.164 tons. Preacher Asked, 'HowMany Are Ready, Then Bolt Hit La Porte. Ind., Aug.0. "If a bolt of lightning should strike this tent to night, how many, would be ready for It?" the Rev. JohA Timber, evangelist,, asked a congregation of Free Metho dists crowding a tent at Springville, six miles north of here, last night. Outside a storm was threatening. A few moments later a bolt of lightning entered the canvas top, killed two A JOB ANYWAY FOR ALLEN'S GUP Best Family Contest at Free Fair in September. Originator of Movement in To peka Making Plans. ;Mrsiary T. Watts, of Auburn, la., ordginator of' thB better baby move ment, la, in Topeka to help work out plans for the better family "contests that will be held at the Kansas Free Fair. Mrs. Watts is working with Doctor Sherbon." of the child hygiene, department of the state board of health. An effort Is to be made to get the best families in Kansas to contest for the loving cup that will -be given by Governor Allen. There is no restric tion as to the size of families and the physical, mental and eugenic points scored by both parents and children will be taken into account in making awards. We had five big fairs in the United States competing for this attraction," Mrs. Watts said today, "but we de cided to confine our activities to Kan sas so that we would make sure of the success of the initial movement." Mrs. WTatts contends that for a per fect baby to develop into a perfect adult there must be th proper par entage behind It. "There might be a perfect baby a few months old that would become an epilpptic before reaching the age of 10 years. If the parents were not what they should have been," she said. WHEAT FIGURES TOOlOW Government Krtininte of 123 Millions 27 Millions Under State Kcport. Local grain men and state officials today were inclined to discount the jrovernment crop report that placed the Kansas wheat yield at 123,000,000 bushels. In his last statement J. C. Mhler, secretary of the state board of agriculture, placed the Kansas yield at 150,000,000 bushels, and many are inclined to boost this figure several million bushels. One state official said he would not be surprised if the Kansas crop this year went to 165, 000,000 bushels. DRY OFFICER A BOOTLEGGER? Prohibition Enforcement Aeent Ar rested in San Antonio, Tex. San Antonio. Tex., Aug. 10, Thom as R. Stevic, prohibition enforcement agent .in the San Antonio district, has been arrested on a charge of conspir ing to import, transport and sell liquor in San Antonio. Three other men have been arrested charged with bootleg ging. All are out on bonds. The axrest of the prohibition agent follows an offer-claimed to have been made to a subordinate enforcement of ficer to join him in a bootlegging scheme. The subordinate officer im mediately tipped off the department of justice, according to evidence, and was authorized to work with Stvic. Stevic was captain during the war. Wirhfta Fa.l. Tex., Attg. 10. Stella Har ris promised to split the Inss of a atolea sewing machine with Arthur Oirena. local Junk dealer. Jivens lired np to hi end of the bargain and reti med the ranchlne and ex '-ted tn reeive foHr dollars. Instead h wnf jrreetM with the short end of a broom, and immediately pocketed the whole log and retnrned to his shop. ministers on the platform, seriously burned the Rev. Mr. Timber, whose home is at Jackson, Mich., and knocked down many of the worship pers. The Rev. Mr. Timber was un conscious for several hours. The dead are: s Tha Rev. Henry Lenz of Belvldere. 111., and the Rev. L. S. Huston, "field agent of the Evansville seminary. Evansvillek Wis. NO ARMY TO BE SENT TO POLAND Lloyd George Declares Country Has Ample Resources. Enunciates Allied Foliey in Commons Speech Today. SAYS REDS WERE PROVOKED But Did Not Warrant Wiping Out of Poland. Premier Says Europe's Peace Hangs on Polish Freedom.' London, Aug. 10. "We are still hopeful of peace," Premier Lloyd George declared In the house of com mons this afternoon as he started hs speech laying the Russian-Polish situ ation before parliament. The atmosphere was tense as the premier started speaking, the members listening Intensely to every word. No Troopa to Poland. There Is no intention of sending troops into Poland, the premier de clared. Poland's resources are ample, he as serted, if they are organized byexperl enced leaders. Substantial allied stores are available hear Poland, he announced, which can be shipped there in event that the Poles and Russians fail to agree on a peace at the Minsk conference. Lloyd George said the peace of Eu rope would be endangered If a great and aggressive soviet Russia extended its boundaries so it would be contigu ous with Germany. He declared the government contemplated no action except what may be necessary In sup port of Polish independence. The premier said he regretted that the laborites had the idea that the al lies were conspiring to destroy the Democratic soviet government." He ap pealed to organized labor not to mis Judge the matter. The fact that the Poles attacked the Bolsheviki against the advice of the allies justifies Russia in enacting guar antees for preservation of peace in the future, Lloyd George said, but It does not justify Russia in wiping out Po land's national existence. Most Preserve Independence. The soviet, he declared, was entitled to demand such guarantees as would be exacted by any power against a repetition of attacks of that kind. What was challeneged, he said, was that "nothing Justifies retaliation, re prisals or punishment which aoea to the extent of wiping out national ex istence." "Apart altogether from -the moral right of any power to demand the extinction of another nation as pun ishment for the aggression of its gov ernment." Premier Lloyd George said. "Europe has to be considered. The independence of Poland and its ex istence as an independent nation Is an essential part of the structure of Euro pean peace. Repartitions of Poland would not merely be a crime; It would be a peril, and we have to con sider both these contingencies as a basis for our policy." The premier declared that the sole purpose of the allied policy was to secure peace on a basis of Independ ence for Poland. He said the Hythe conference agreed that the allies should advise Poland to endeavor to negotiate an armistice and make peace as long as such Independence was recognized. That recommendation has been for warded to the soviet government, the premier stated. Tse Blockade If Needed. Lloyd George said the allies would make full use of the League of Na tions' power to enforce a naval block ade against Russia if such action be came necessary. General Wrangel, the antl-Bolshevlk leader in tire Crimea, will be fully sup plied wih munitions in event the allies intercede to hajt the Reds, ho de clared. A member Interrupted to ask what attitude America had taken. The pre mier replied that America unquestion ably would co-operate. "I know the Vnited States Is a strong defender of Polish independ ence." he declared. "There was no man at Versailles more zealous in behalf of it than President Wilson. What ever may be the difference of opinion in America with regard to the League of Nations. I have no doubt about America's opinion with regard to pre serving Polish independence." Soviets Can Have Peace. He said that the opposition of al lies to the Bolsheviki was due to the latter's breach of faith and the evi dent determination of the Reds to wage war to the bitter end. If the Soviets want peace, they can have It." Lloyd George declared. "But if the liberties of civilization and of Europe are challenged, rest as sured we will act." TO ENFORCE NAVAL BLOCKADE British Squadron Steams Into Dan ish WateTs Today. Copenhagen. Aug. 10. A formidable British squadron steamed Into Danish waters today. It was reported the warships were under orders to partici pate in a blockade of Russia. Paris. Aug. 10. The military deci sions reached at the Hythe conference between Premier Lloyd George and Millerand and their advisers were as follows, according to the French for eign office. First That it was impracticable and unnecessary to send allied troops to Poland. Second The Integrity of Poland's western front was guaranteed, (This palpably means that an effort by Ger many to use the present crisis In an attempt to regain any of the territory ceded to Poland under the treaty of Versailles would be decisively nega tived by the allies.) Third That the allies would con tinue sending munitions and skilled officers to Poland. Blockade measures would possibly be taken later. It was said, but French opinion questioned the effectiveness of. such action. Legal Ghost Wants To Wed Former Wife Chicago. Aug. 10. The legal ghost of William Ziesenhenne wants to pro pose to his wife, whom he deserted nineteen years ago. He thinks she will accept. Ziessenhenne left his butcher shop here in 1900, took up mining near Wripple Creek, Colo. His son George was born In a cabin there. One aay Ziesenhenne' failed to return from the mine. The wanderlust had seized him. He roved the world for years and be came wealthy. Last week he returned to Chicago and found his mother, Mrs. August Ziesenhenne, 79. Ziesenhenne then inquired about his wife. She had corresponded with rela Ives here and they told him she had waited in the little eabin for him for seven years. Then, under the law, he was dead and she was a widow. She married, the cousin of the wealthy mine owner. There were four children by the second marriage. Six months ago her second husband died. Noth ing had been heard of her since. Ziesenhenne asked Chicago authori ties to wire Cripple Creek. His wife had not been located today. The search was being prosecuted thruout Colorado. THREAT OF REVOLT British Labor Protest Any Action Against JKnsia. Warn England Would Be Tied Up by General Strike. London, Aue. 10 British labor to day threatened virtual revolution If necessary to prevent war with Russia, as Premier Lloyd George prepared to lay the whole situation before parlia ment for final action. "We have decided to tell Lloyd George that he will paralyze the na tion industrially within a few hours if he Institutes war-like action against the Bolsheviki." Fred Bramley, secre tary of the Trades Union Congress told the United Press today. Millions Ready to Strike. "The entire labor body of the na tion is united in this resolve. We have reports this morning that mil mo lions are ready to stop work in meni. we win nan railways, iram- ways, mines, docks and every form of goes ahead with its war program." Railway workers todav passed resolution aeciarinz r npv would reruse to halt food, munitions or supplies destined to aid Poland. Women's industrial organizations. representing 1.000,000 members, passed resolutions declaring a war In behalf of Poland would be a world .Tl-rSS '""rrge Wo ,o Protest. Women thruout the world were urged to protest. Laborites in parlia- ment held a caucus last night, flatly challenging the government to declare o If if Aor-m.A Th. lMl nrH.raH

executives of all unions to meet in London in readiness to declare a gen eral strike if necessary to prevent operations against the Soviets. Such a war would be "a crime against all humanity,", the laborites proclaimed. They represent six million workers. The independent liberals In parliament also held a caucus and adopted a res- olutlon calling on the government to take steps to establish a real general peace but protesting against Interven tlon In Poland in any form. HOYAT TO HOLD OUT Will Refuse to Order Miners Back to Work, Pittsburg Believes. Pittsburg, Kan., Aug. 10. Alex ander Howat. president of the Kansas union miners. In answer to the inter national miners' committee's ultl matum. will continue to refuse to order Kansas-miners to return to work, ac cording to belief on every hand here today. Whether Howat will "surrender com pletely" or continue to defy interna tional officers of the United Mine Workers of America, was expected to become known today. The international committee, com posed of W. D. Van Horn, Indiana; John Zimmerman, Illinois, and A. R. Watklns. Ohio, has spent most of Its time with Howat since arriving here. First Break From TTowat foremen' .v.,AU ,h-Wh" forty men employed at the No. IS mine oi tne Jackson-Warner Coal Z 7 ,r Th.r., .rXe-rs them they must not go Into the mines. Half a dozen of the Jackson-Walker men ignored the order and went to work. The others went home. The, Capaldo men were followers of Alexander Howat. the Kansas union president, who has refused to order the striking Kansas miners back to work, altho he has been Instructed to do so by the International union pres ident, John L. Lewis. The Jackson Walker 16 mine was the first one to break away from the Howat control. SIGN7ACTWh TURKS Treaty Ceremony Takes Place Sevres, France, Today. (By tbe Associated Press.) Sevres, France, Aug. 10. at The peace treaty with Turkey was signed here at 4:08 o'clock this afternoon. Gen. Hamid Pasha was the first to sign the treaty for Turkey. Premier Millerand presided at the ceremony, which was concluded at 4:30 o'clock. After the three Turkish representatives affixed their signatures, Italy signing i naa sjgrifo, ine allies, among the rest Serbia refused to sign on the ground that th treaty Imposed on that coun try a.s portion oV the Turkish debt, which is to be levied against the Turk ish territories assigned to Serbia Nine small powers signed after the Turkish delegates. The Greek and Italian delegations signed their agree ment for division of the Dodecanesus territory. Hedjas did not sign. EXPRESS WAGES UP 16CTS, HOUR U. S. Labor Board Announces Increase Totalling $30,000,000. Award Is Made Retroactive to Maj 1, 1920. UP $32 TO $38 A MO Express Rates To Be Raised to Meet Hike Later. Nearly 100 Employes In Topeka Under 'ew Ruling-. Chicago. Aug. 10. Thirty million dollars today was added to the nation's express bill when the United State railway labor board awarded the 80. 000 employes of the American R.il- Iway Express company an Increase of IS cents an hour. The decision is i retroactive to May 1, 1920. j Under the terms of the Esch-Cum-mins transportation act th. Tnr. company will be permitted to ru. i. i ra" """Iciently to meet the increased labor cost. Arguments in the rate case already hae been presented before tha I'ipiaio commerce Washington. commission at Decide Working Rules Later. Today's award does not go Into tha question of rules and working condi tions. As was the case last month wnen the board granted a $600,000 000 increase to railway employes, it was announced that a decision covering; new working rules would be handed down later. The express decision ap plies to all express employes with the exception of 2,500 shopmen who re ceived an Increase of la cents an hour cm the railway award last month. Tha IS cents an hour1 award Is slightly better than the average increase to the railroad men. the board finding that express employes, as a class, were not so well paid as men in other lines of railroad work. Fall Under Five Claws. For the purpose of award the board divided express employes In five -..,i wl increase granted was in c case tne same. IS rent. npu". Messengers and other em f J nam service Whose hours are computed on a basis of a 240-hour will rrnv, i $38.40, a in an increase or ;t .A'Lotner emPoye working tne Z40-nour per month basis will on com mnr-A Th, i receive directs that payment from May 1 ta (August 31 shall be m.ri. I from the September checks in order that the employes may know the rtmrt amount of back pay receive rU seribin conditions In ih. the board T5S! P VlJ VLn1?., or disappointments (referring to the unsuccessful efforts of the men to a- an increase early last springi counted I with the pressure of a further ri. i. livincr rise 1 IV r ihuuuctq oeep and not 1 unreasonable dissatisfaction on the part of express emnlnve greater degree than upon many of the railroad employes, as the wages pa 1.1 fiL" "press employes were generally less than those paid for analogous raiiroaas ana In many uiner industries. The ployes thus felt themselvo. ii.h express em- i to make sacrlfl- th... v-..r... J' far beyond those of any other class. For thess reasons and as a measure of Justice, it. was decided that this de cision when mad, would be effective as of May 1. 1920, and that the In nerein Peefied should be slightly In excess of those decided upon for railroad employes perform ing similar service." The brotherhood of railway and steamship clerks, freight handlers, ex- press and station employes will hold a 1 grand lodge meeting tonight to pass 'on the award. About 66.000 of the 80.000 express employes are said to be members of this union. Last Increase January 1. The last previous wage increase to express company employes was J26 a month, effective January 1, 11. Be fore today's award, the wages of tha various classes of workers were: Chauffeurs, drivers, conductors and helpers totalling 30,600. from $8S to 1125 a month; depot men, truckers, billers and foremen, 20,000, from 3109 to 3150 a month; office clerks, 18,000, from 395 to 3150 a month, and men. 1 "engers and other road men 10.C00, ""di" v month. Four unions were involved the ln ternational brotherhood of teamrters. chauffeurs, stablemen nd h.in.rT i h hrmh.rhnnj r.t rWn.. r..I ship clerks, freight handlers, express railway express drivers, chauffeurs and conductors, and the order of rail way expressmen. The first two or ganizations asked Increases of 25 cents an hour, or about 351 a month, while the latter two asked for flat increase of 335 a month. The express case was under consid eration by the board for several weka, following exhaustive hearings. Tha demands of short line railway em ployes not affected by the recent rail way wage award has been set for hearing by the board August IS. A. Balllnger. president of the Order of Railway Expressmen, said his or ganization would ascept the award a whole." but that he would formally protest certain alleged technical dls crepancies in the printed decision. Nearly one hundred employes of tha American Railway Express company In Topeka will be able to take advan take of the ruling allowing them an crease In wages. There are fifteen drivers, eight helpers, fifty depot men. 'eighteen clerks and eight messengers hiving in Topeka. Practically all To- Peka employes belong to the unions. Every employe of the American Railway Express company, with tha exception of executive officials and the 2,600 shopmen benefited by tha railway wage award of July 20, is af fected by today's decission. The award is the second by the railway labor board which was created by the Esch Cummlns transportation MIL Tha first. to railway workers, totalled 3(00,000,000.

Page 2

THE TOPEKA AILY STATE JOURNAL-TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST, 10, 1920 liOT ON TRAIL Look for "Joe" and Wife In Coughlin Case. "The Crank" Xamed Them as Child's Kidnapers. Philadelphia, Aug. 10. Detectives were, searching for Joseph Dama chuck an J his wife. named by coun sel for Aug-usto Pasquale, "the Crank." as, the kidnapers of, Elakely Coughlin. In his alleged confession. Pasejiiael is reported to have said that a man named "Joe" and his wife were the abductors. Benjamin F. Goodman, Pasquale's attorney, declared he has Identified "Joe" as Damaehuck and that the police are "hot on his trail." Continued questioning has failed to secure much additional information from Pasquale since he made his al leged confession last week. He still maintains the missing child is alive, notwithstanding that in some .of the letters written by "the Crank" to George H. Coughlin, the father, threats were made to do away with the child unless his demands for ran som were met. In one of his letters "the Crank" said he had kidnaped a boy two years ago, seining: "They did not ccme across and the kid's in a hole in the ground now and yours is going in "alongside of him if you don't come across." Shortly after this letter was received Mr. Coughlin placed J12.000 under a trolley station outside of Norristown in response to "the Crank's" demands. The money disappeared but nothing has been heard of the child's where abouts. Pasquale is said by the aur thoritis to have admitted he got one third of the money; the remainder go ing to his pals, "Joe" and his wife. The Ideal Thirst Quencher 607 Kansas Ave. DRINK There's No Picture Like the Picture of Health The greatest master-piece in the Art Gallery of Life i Nature's ''Picture of Health". It is ft marr.lous iwrtniyai ef th human body mt its best. One blxlds in its rompo.te detail ft true symbol of strength. It presents a fifnireof striking- appearance in It erect car riage, clear skin, sparkling eyes, strong: limbs, trteady nerves and firm murele;fairly vibrat ins n animation keen, alert, fresh, and spirited; with an air of unbounded confidence gtnd a face radiant in co'or and iHnraipatcd with stow of bope and cbeerlulness. The Great General Tonic WHw Is mora effic-scienre as a rsboltder of exftaostsd fftysirai forces than LYKO, the errat senrml tonic. It tends to rer.ew the worn-out tissues, replenish toe blood, create new power and endor ance. end revive the spirits of those who are week, trail, languid and WTQr-wroughX as the result of sickoess, excessive strain, worry or over work, it's arelishabie appetiser. splendid aid to digestion and a boa functional regulator of the livsr. kidneys and bowels. AO drairTTsrs sett LYKO. Get a bottle TODAY and yoe'H esaa- l to woa snore um um pnirara n uaaren. Safc Mnnfattw: LYKO MEDICINE MEW YORK. KANSAS You Should Know That conditions are gradually get--ting better and now is the time to in vest when security prices are low. Let us tell you more about it. The Kansas Reserve Investment Co. AID HOCSEWIVES NO IXJXGER. Provident Association to Turn 'Work to State. Employment Bureau. la the future. wlKn a Jiouseife wants a cook or laundry woman she cannot expect the Provident associa tion to help her. The- Provident asso ciation has been talcing applications from those in need of. employment and taking .requests from housewives for help, but at the meeting of the directors It was deeiaed that the asso ciation should turn all its employment work over to, the state free employ ment bureau. Sixth and Jackson, streets. The.. Provident association-is in need of a secretary and a governess for the day nursery- The position left vacant by Mrs". Oarlene Newby, former secre tary, has not been filled, and for sev eral weeks the day nursery has been without a governess. Miss Helen Stagg. formerly assist ant secretary and office manager at the Provident association, will be act ing secretary until the appointment of a new secretary. EXHVME HTXSOX'S BODY TOIXAY. Will Ictermlne Whether Stryclmine Caused Hiawatha Man's Death. Hiawathg, Kan., Aug. 10. County authorities today were' to attempt to solve the mystery surrounding the death of Luther Hixson, who died suddenly in convulsions at his home here August 2. The body ytfns to be exhumed, today to determine whether poison caused Hixson's" demise. Physicians suspected poisoning when Hixson died after eating a light breakfast. A first examination failed to disclose evidences of it. Prof. Arthur Hixson, chemist at Columbia university of New York and a brother of the dead man, determined to make another analysis to determine whether Hixson was poisoned. Hixson's. life was insured for $7,000 in favor Of his widow and sen. Five thousand dollars of that amount was in a policy taken out seven months agot it was stated. Death of Ij. B. Iiewis. L. B. Lewis, age 32, sen of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Lewis. R. R; No. 6. To- peka, died Monday night in a hospital in Grand Island. Neb., according to word received today by parents and relatives. Lewis was a foreman of the Bell Telephone company and had been located here for several years. He was in the army telephone service In France for two years during the war. He is survived by his parents, three brothers, Oliver, George and Kelley. of R. R. No. 6. and four sisters, Mrs. Docia Wyatt, Silver Lake; Mrs. Leona Wvatt, Silver Lake: Mrs. Nora Thomp son, Kiro, and Mrs. Clifford Hoakum, Menoken. Prescription Specialists Ask Your Doctor About tJs Drugs and Toilet Goods The Modern Drug Store CUT-RATE COO West J Oth fctophoae 450 Free Deliver Could Nature hare taken ya for hr modeH Suppose you study yourself in the mirror I the present and compare your looks, your f eel ingrs and your condition with the general characteristics ef this picture of the hum a -body in perfect working- order, aU parts at which are sound, well orftanixed and d;pcaed performing- their functions freely, maturaliy fcf yaa fail'in any alnffle peint of reaam bhince, yon are not the picture of health. It's imperative, then, that you look to a means te rebuild your strength, energ-y and) vig-or to bring your body up to a normal taw of ef&ctency in all ef ita ports. COMPANY CITY. MO. fir I .i J V... 1lt I YXO la Mfd fn ariitiul ck ftl,. Ilk, pietur, ,bt lUilM, ,U tuWutatMi WANT IMIBTORI'N AGAIN. Farmers Who Dont Want Hard Snr faced Roads Against MeAfee. An effort is' being; made by certain Shawnee eounty- -farmers tt induce Kenneth" Raub, county elerk, to run against Henry yvl McAfee for county commissioner .in the third,, district on an independent ticket. t Raub today admitted that he had been asked to make the race as. an independent "However.-1 don't Intend to do it," he said. McAfee and R4ub engaged In a elose race for the nomination at the pri maries and it was not until the last precinct was heard from .that McAfee was assured of the nomination. The hard susaced -road innovation by the present beard ef county com missioners is said to be responsible for the attempt of farmers to throw Raub inte the race. Many farmers are re- lported to be against the expense or tne rhard surfaeed read, a portion of which they must bear. v. WEATHER Contlnaed from r One.) Monday was 58 at Goodlancl, 4 degrees lower than the 'temperature tn enver, Colo. Huthlnson ha4 the high mark, 98. and Phoenix, Ariz.s was the hottest place on the surface of the United States, with a high mark ef 104. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing 12 miles an hour from the southeast. Extremes of temperatures on this date are 104 to 111 and hi In 1917. DAILY WCATHIR REPORT. FarDlaheii by tb weather laretu. office, Tupeka, KoH for the twentj-four hear enfling at 7 s- m. Tuesday. Stations- HiBU. l,nw. Prec WtkT. Boston. Mass Itt 11 T f'leadT Calgary, .Alb. T2 4S 0 Cloudy CMcngo, 111.." 84 70 .50 Fair Cincinnati. 0 82 70 .14 Rain Corpus Christ!.,.. SS 78 0 Clear Denver. Colo, R0 S2 0 Cloudy 1 s Molnes7la... ss t! 0 Clear Dulnth. Minn..,.. Sfl i 0 Clear Rl Paso, Tex...... fl 7rt 0 Cloudy fJalveston. Tex... 64 72 .92 Fair Hnrre. Mont !2 .02 Kaln JaoksonTille, Fla.. 1 74 .04 Clear Little Hock. Ark.. SS BR 1.14 Fair Los Anpeles, Cal.. f4 76 0 Clear New Orleans, La., S4 T 0 Clear New York, N. Y... S 72 T Cloudy N. Platte, Neb... SO 2 0 Fair Oklahoma, Okla.. 9( (W .9 Clear 1'hoenix. Ariz 104 7 .08 Cloudy Pittsburgh, Pa 7H S .2R Cloudy Portland, Ore 82- 60 0 ear St. Louis, Mo 8 68 .14 Clear St. Paul, Minn...' 8i AO 0 Clear Salt Lake. Utah... Sfl H .18 Clear San Franeisi 64 fi2 0 Fair s. ste. Marie. Mich so bo o cloudy Sheridan, Wvo 00 IW .OA Fair Spokane, 'ah 80 2 .08 Fair Tampa, Fla 88 72 .OH Clear Toledo. 0 82 04 Fair WashinKten, P. C. 88 t 72 .02 Cloudy Winnipeg, Man--- 88 54 2.02 Cloudy KAfJSAS WF.ATHFR REPORT. For twenty-four hours endinc 1 a. m. Tuesday. Btatious Bisn. low i;res. xeaas Anthony 92 60 0 Good Coldwater. 88 02 T Oood Conoordta 82 IB 0 Good Dodee City K! o iooa Dresden 88 58 0 Good Emporia 86 62 T Good Eureka 02 00 0 Good Ft. Soert 78 f'4 0 Oood Garden City 80 62 0 Good. Gooilland 90 SS 0 Fair Hanover f2 02 0 od Hays i t!2 6 Rough Horton 2 4 o Good Hutchinson OR 62 0 Good Iola 86 00 6 Rough Lawrence-83 6 0 Good Liberal 8 4 o uooa MoPerson 94 64 8 Good Macksville 92 2 0 Good Manhattan 92 62 0 Dusty Seott City 9S 88 0 Good Sedan 90 60 T Good TOPKKA 87 67 0 Good Wichita 90 68 0 Good Kansas City 84 68 O Good St. Joseph 90 68 0 Good Osweeo 84 66 1.02 Muddy Stage or river at uopeaa, n.s reel. DRCG ADDICT HAD COIiLECTtON. Thome Hotel Guests Recopnlse Pnraca and Coins Held by S. A. Patterson. In addition to bein- identified by Mrs. S. A. Patterson, 813 East Seventh street, as the man whom she found In her home Monday morning, Charles Martin, drug: addict, had a collection of coins and purses which were identi fied by guests at the Thorne hotel as articles stolen from their rooms early in the morning. Martin was arrested by police shortly after Mrs. Patterson found a man hidden in a room in her home. Another wave of burglarizing seems to have hit Topeka; are you protected n case they visit your homer we write burglar insurance. Topeka Mortgage Inv. Co., Glenn W. Pratt. Phone 1096. Adv. Cox Votes at Primary Today. -Dayton, Ohio. Aug. 10. After vot ing today in the Democratic primary. Governor Cox had two clear days to close up affairs here before starting for Camp Perry, Ohio, to speak next Thursday. The governor had no call ers en his list today and hoped to dis pose ef all correspondence flowing In on the heels of his notification ad dress. He has ordered all further mail sent direct t the executive of fice at Columbus. a SANTA FE NOTES ICetM aS pwaanala by Mrs. H. TVadleigh. Telcphana 4681 K-l 1 t Mr. aad Mrs. A. W. Bits and dauahters, Mis OUrtvs and Mis lour Rltz. of Bran- ner street win ware seoa lor aa extenaea trin to Sonkane. ash. Mr. and Mr?. M. P. French, of East Tenth street, will leare Sunday for an extended trip to Colorado. Mr. French is aa engi nppr. Mr. Allan Myera of Arter avenue, won underwent aa operation at tne pama re hospital several weeks ago, is Improving alrtwly. Mr. and Mrs. John Towle, ef 417 Larch Itreet, are the parents of a "son, horn Sat urday, August 7- Mr. Towle is employed aa a gas welder in ine anops. Band Concert Tinlght. The Security Benefit Association band will rive a Dunne concert to night at West Lawn park. Tenth and West streets. The public is invited- Take Low man car and get off at West street.- Adv. Snowy linens re the pride of every housewife. Keep them in tnat cena tion by using Red Cross Ball Blue in your laundry. S cents at grocers. Adv. BASEBALL GAMES TODAY -national Lea-a. Pittsburgh at New York, twe games, elear, i:3U ana a:ao a. so. Chicnen lit Bronklvn. cloudy. 8:30 r. m. St. Louis at Philadelphia, cloudy, 3:80 p. m Cincinnati at Boston, two games, cleady, i :au ana i au e. m. .American LrM. Sew Terk at Clevelana, eleody,' S p. n Philarteliihia at rjermit. elesr. 1 i m. WaiiiastoEL.at Chicane, clear, p. m. Boston at Louis, clear, 9:15 p. m. Jest AsItWui It la an scap4eaally fao4 bill at he Koreity tb first half of this wek. Kvery Act Is realj good and there are 4hreft that stand eut &r above lb erdlnarx. ia fact thrj ar a good that, on ordinary weeks, each el th threa, weuld be a headlifir by itself. The 'Bregma i well bafeaced and each act U finished, being stagred by real' profesBlonala, vone ef whom showed- ao thlnff t the amateuf class, Rome times shown In the "split-week circuity The faoTelty skaters who epen the per formance, after the Bixih episofle of "Trail ed by Three' are really experts tin the rollers. Thv show some fcew stuff and do tins ld tricks withsn elan that qnk-kly puts the audience with them. They re fniioweil by the "Italian l)ue," a pair of Birtgers-far above the svrrage mesm t n 2 oca I taadeville. The Jady of the duo, hn a voice that Is true and weet. Her humher.Y are well received fti every Instance ed especially when she put the 'Jewel fcon'' serosa. Her partner, has t itroBg yati-a tho soiaeruhat "throaty."- The oalv trouble with the. program is that it should b re-J naufCQ. M. ncj aian VMl WitH I He IH?VJ stuff and finish too iipiitly. If they would put the "Anvil Chorus'' at the end Instead of at the start they weuld get away bet ter. By far, Little Lw4 rtoTterts la the star of the bill.. The diminutive actor does a series of impersonations, none of which fail fe bring; down the pAitse. This tiny artist has appeared In Topeka before, but it is doubtful if he cer bad a better rehicrti in which to shew- hie -remarkable talent, than he h thi year. ftfe ia followed on the program by tsYe Johnson, a tep artist with accent on the word "artist. Johnson s net a great singer but he ia SOME daneer. The mot unueaa! act seen at the Norelty for some time Is the Holland Ioekrill com pany, with real eircua riding act. The pal ff equeatrians hare faur beautiful trained norses with them and even in the. cramped ring which, a yaudeTille stage enforees. they shew seme really worth while, hltrh school" riding stunts, the finish, with all four horses and both riders performing at the ixme time holds the audience until the curtain frills. And by the a thf is a- real test of the worth of an "act in a vaudeville house where audiences iem to take tBe appearance of the last event s the signal for the rush for the street At the Orpheum. Have read the story of "Homer Comes Home' under some ther name 1b some magaetne or ether, but just can't remem ber exactly. Suffice to say the screen version as produced by Thomas I nee and Charles Ray was eren more enjoyable thnn the magazine version. It's a romping little comedy that has its- touches of pathos, just enough of them to make the domedy all more Intertainiug. It ia the story of the eeuntry boy with big ideas and misunderstood by his towns men. Fired out of his last job he leaves 'for the eity where it Is his dream to re turn in pomp and splendor to his home town. Getting a Tacation and having aved a few hundred dollars- he spends both ia creating tne impression he is a millionaire. He gets away witu it ana at tne Jast mo ment manages to make one of his big ideas become a reality and at the same time making his bluff "stand up." Of course the story has a love theme running thru it, just nough of a love story to add spice to ihe Plot. Wonder whether it is because the riaht sort of stories are always picked out for itay tr wnetner inarue ir sucn a wnaie ef an aoton In either case, the combina tion Is always a happy one. He jnst makes one live the story with him. In "Homer Comes Home" he ia one of those whole hearted country boys, that each of ns like to think We nee were. He Ip ably sup ported of course, but it Is ,a Charles Ray picture oh, well, that is ehoaghl. The bill for the first three davs of this week at the Orpheum also include-. a wel of the Path Weekly and a reel of those Mutt and Jeff cartoons, wftleh always draw a large number of children every time they are shown. DEJfA ER CA RSTRIKE OVER. General Walk.int Throatned Vnlesa Strikers Are Taken Back. Denver, Colo., AueT. 10. The tram way strike here is over so far as the tramway employes who have been on a week's strike that cost elfrht lives, fifty-twe injured and 2S0,000 prop erty damsged, ar concerned. The men have notified the eompany they would return to work unconditionally. Final settlement was -being delayed today by tramway officials who de clared they had not decided on plans to take back the strikers. A statement by the company was expected today on the men's proposal, it was Intimated by Frederick W. Hild, a-eneral mana ger. It was reported that unless the eompany rave the strikers their former Jobs, a general sympathetic strike was likely to be called. Involving trade unions and railway shop labor ers here. Mai. den. Leonard Wood, who ar rived yesterday from Chicago, was sat isfied with the situation and said he would return to Chicago tomorrow. Troops will be kept until It is pertain there will be no more violence. POLICE BATTLE BVRGLARS. Capture Five In Chicago After Wound ing Three. Chicago, AuaT. lO.Flve burala'ra were capiurea toaay arter two gun fights in whieh three of them were wounded The five were discovered by. a i waicnman as tney were trying to enter a West side warehouse. He fired both barrels of a shotgun, woundinr two. The ethers fled after firing a few shots, dragging the wounded. A short time later the police were notified by a physieian that two wounded men were In his office. Five policemen entered the place with drawn revolvers. One man flea. He was pursued by the patrol wagon chauffeur. An eacnange of shots re sulted in the wounding ef the burglar and his capture. AT BEDSIDE OF MRS. J. 1.EECH. Toftefca Woman, .Sorlou-My III, Visited by Noted Family. J. S. Leech, former Topeka-newspaper mn.-an4 Glenn Leech, super intendent ef tha gorernment fish hatcheries, with headquartera in Washington, are' in Topeka at the bed side of Mrs. Leech, their mother, whs became very ill at her home (r, Oak land, Sunday. Former United States Sen. A. G. Allen, ef Nebraska, la aire in Topeka with Mrs. Leech, Senator Allen is her brother.v Mrs. Leech is reported better this merning. HOLD WICHITA MOTORIST. Kansas City, Aug. 16, Police today are holdings motorist whs gave tha name of C. Morris. Wichita, Kan following the death of Mrs. Annabel Duke, 10 years eld, who was run down, at a erowaea downtown corner, late yesterday. She died at a hospital. Cries ef "lynch him" followed "the accident, and tha motorist was re moved quickly by the police. Wit nesses assert he was speeding at the time ef the aecident. A TASTE TELLS WHY lzfrda A4 ritMniiatn should be used in home fruit drinks gives taem a SBQacsuig, ow iiiw.-aaT. BIRTHS REPORTED The following births in Tepeka were re-' sorted to the office nf Cltj Clerk Covell nr the two weeka enilea July 81 and Au gust 7: Warren- L. Morris and wlf,' route 27, July 49, .girl, Lorine Alice. Iro r irr MUtea -Ureenlee -and wife, Nop folk. Ken., July; 82. girl. Jake Bflfesna. and wife, 301 Walker, Toi peka, July 23, girl. Kiehard Harry Fox and wife, fi28 N. JaekKin. July 80, girl. Robert Earl lmvia and wife, 8S4 M. Qulmy, Aug. boy. Frederick Joseph Prout anil wife. 20T8 Van Bnren, July 80. girl. 'liorts Jane. W.- M. ITather and, wife. 42- East Fifth, Aug. It. .girl, Resalie Irene. Jamea Rollin Fleming and wife, 722 West fcighlh, July 28, girl, lra-e. Irene. John W,l Wainoan tnd wife, 815' Jewell, July fit, hey, John. Junior. EMjte Barela and. wife. 111 Adama, July ft, bov, Efren. Fran'etsee Chabira aad wife, 127 N, Madi son. July 15, girl, Euriqueta.. William Carl MeMlllen and wife, 715 West Seventeenth, July 21, girl, Grace Ward. V (irover Cleveland Jones and wife. 1S09 Lincoln, July 1, girl. Nellie Francel. William Eugene Pneirter and wife,. 1B4 Oakland avenue, Oakland, Kann July. 2S, bey. William Eugene. Karl Francis Cromer and wife, 1408 Van Puren, July 22, girl, Dorothy Jane. Geotge Delniar Stewart., and wife route 15, Tecumseli, Kan., July 24, boy,- Ray mond Edward.. Clay Hamilten and wife, 1015 West Ninth, July 13, boy, Stuart. Romolrt KnmLres and wife, 615 East First, July 27, girl, (iuadalnpe. r res-Keller and wife, 1120 Garfield, July 27, boyri'uilip'Hueli. Ervin Ira Catron and wife, 1303 N. Tvfer. .Tolv 1. rirl. Vivian Marie. WiLlief Bowman Dougherty nd wife, 724 j; Ban, Jr. W. Benjanrtn Stewart and wife, 2204 West Tenth, July 15, girl, Loes Emogene. Robert Karl Settle and wife, 4118 Lafay ette, July 24, girt, Mildred Lowry. Juseph De Trees and wife, 1620 Polk, July 8, girl. Alberta Marie. Kay FraBklin Deever sad -Wife, Tepeka, July 12, boy, Donald Bay. L'ptea L. Irwin. Jr.,, and wire, 13 Morris avenue, July 80, boy, Arthur Warren. John Milton Tabor and wife, T14 Jack ion July IS, bey, John Milton. W. Le Key Moore and wife, 1624 Lane, July 28v boy, Eugene. Tom Cooper and wife, 329 Quincy, July 29, girl, .Viola May. James Edward Dalton and wife, route 2, July S3, girl, Alice May. James R. -ough and wife. 1X9 West Sixteenth, Jillv 22, boy; Robert Milten. Irvla Edward Lewis and wife, 311 Jef ferson. -July 22. girl, Helen Marie. James N. Willard and wife, route 10, El mont, Kaa., July 24, boy, Deane Elden. Joha William Hudea and wife, 1714 Buchanan, June 18, bey, Harold Paul. H. WTBowlby and wife. 13U3 Buchanan, July 24, girl, Barbara. Jane. F. E. Brennan and wife. 103 Kansas ave nue, July-13, girl, Marlon. Ralph M. Tier and wife. Ill Fillmore, July 1, bey. Jack M. Ai William Coweer and wife, 104 Walker, May 27, boy, Richard Lorenao. Nathan K. Carson Mnd wife. 111 Fillmore, June 12, boy, Richard Gibson. Thomas Butler and wife, 5itB East Sixth, Julv 10, bov. Thomas Junior. Edward McClelland and wife, 1335 N. Jefferson, July IK, girl, Ellen. Charles W. Griffin and wife. 1001 N. Monroe, July 23, boy, Clinrle1 Franklin William B. Wolfe and wife, 1193 Brooks, July 22, girl, Margaret Ellen. C. H. Hepwortn, 1278 College, July 19, boy, Samuel Richard. Lonral F. Miles and wife, 473 Reno, July 21, boy, Alvin Glenu. Arthur W. McCarter and wife, 2S18 Ken tucky avenue, July 17, girl, Dora Louise. Jonas Barrett, Jr. and wife, 1700 Harri son, Julv 24, girl, Ethel Rosalie. Gaf Herbert Hylton aud Wife, 1115 Grand, July 2a, girl, Pbylls Luclle. Herbert Davles Kistler and wife. 1S52 Mnlvaoe. Julv 24, boy, Herbert Davles. William Henry Curry and wife, Topeka, August girl, Billle Birdie. Presuhans Guturriea aud wife, East Sixth; Santa Fe yards, Aug. 2, girl, Angel- MG?eorge -Dewev Hand ami wife, "201 Madi son, July 24, girl. Genera Elliue. Harry Ward Clay and wife, 222 N. Lor cust, July 2woy Harry Ward, Jr. Edward ATvin Kussbeck and wife, 218 Western, girl, Emma Lucile. Elmer Vernon Bundy and wife, route T, Toneka, bov' Orville Elmer. Homer William Cole and wife, 212 Van Buren, boy. Homer Demarus. Guy Clarence Jewell and wife, 1821 Van Buren, girl, Virginia Marie. Lloyd W. Simpson and wife, 635 Horne, July 24, boy, Richard Roy. Orville Franklin Fanning and wife, arantvllle, Kan, July 20. boy, Ronald Earl. Clvde Dennon and wife, route 1U, Te oumseh. Kan., Anr. 2, girl, Kuthryn. George William Dice aud wife, route 27, Topeka, Aug. 3, boy. Joseph BasgnlV and wife, 529 Larsh, Aug. 2, bov. Andrew F. Bellendler and wife, 640 K. Gordon, July 2S; girl. Edson McKee and wife, 1806 E. Sixth, Juky 2H. boy. Olaf O. Casey and wife, 224 W. Gordon, Julv 3. boy. Wilbert Edward Orr and wife, 1504 Tyler, bA.' H. Bholen and wife, route t, Topeka, boy. Old Enengh to Know Better. Arkansas City, Kan., Aug. 19. When Edward Cox was arrasted here for celebrating his eighteenth birthday by getting drunk, he told the judge he Was 70 years old When the Civil war began. The judge de p'ded Cox was old enough to know v better and sent him to jail to sober TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS Chicago. Aug. 10. WHEAT Wheat ad vanced sharply today after a hesitating start. The action ef the market ipppeared te be based to a considerable extent on opinion that the government crop repbrt was bullish en wheat, aline bearish en corn and oats. Besides, uneasiness con tinued as to possible renewal of the war scsre. Opening onotntions which varied from unehnncreti figure to lfce lower with December $2 31 to $2.32 and March $2.35, were followed by. a decided upturn all around. Higher prices for Argentine wheat to gether with extensive buying for a large elevator interest here led to a fnrther up turn in values. The close was strong. 4c to c net higher with 'December 2,37 to 2.38 and March S2.4H4. CORN Liberal offerings weakened corn at the outset but thev were absorbed quickly by leading commission houses and a recovery ensnerf. After opening He te 2c lower, including September at J 1.41 '4 to 142i and December nt fl.aiH to fl.22V, they reacted in some cases to above yesterday's finish. Subsequently, strength In wheat bad a nefieeable effect on eorn. The market closed nervens. tc tn ,1c net higher, with September $1.47 te fl.47i4 and Deeem ber 1.24?i to 1.24v. OATS Data reflected the change in corn. The msrket opened ltnchnnaed te Hjc lower. September 70V4e te 10c and later sored cllght gahis. PROVISIONS Provisions were weak with hogs. Cnteago Snis ana Provision Market, (The ran ft of prices on grain futures os Chicago Board of Trade reported bi Empire Commission Co.. 101 New England Bidg.) Chicago. Aug. la. Cloe Low Today Yes. Opes High WHEAT Dec. 231 238 243 147H 231 235 23TH 24; H 2324 2.15 u, 144 J23 71 25:05 23.90 Mar. CORN-. Sept. .235 144 .122 '4 141H'14T 121 124 I tec. OATS Sept. Dec. PORK Best. Oct. LARD Sept. Oct. BIBS Sept. Oct. T0H 704 70?t' t4.75 24.95 25.55 20.55 .25.1 25. no .18. B2 -1S.&S 18.75 la. 07 IS. 45 18. tW 18.75 18.82 ,19.08 J& 15. if 15.35 15.it 15. S5 15.0a 15.72 .15.20 .15.75 15.40 15.SS Kansas City drain Market. (Range of prices on grain futures oa the Kapsa City Board of Trade aa reiorted by B. C. CbrUtoBhtr Cs 320 New Eng land BldgJt Kansas City. Aug. 10. Dec. .22T Mdr. -.235 2!M 22fc 1 2di4 2MJ, 251 234 22flVa coins Sept. ..int .1 1SST4 138 139H- IS' e. ,.llnvt lini llfH4 llOi )tfi y ..IW'4 121 U9Vi 1304 US lee. Ms OAT Sept. TO Dec a TOU eov H TO W so 70' :4 7 60 Chleage Prodite Market. 1 Chicago. Aug. 10 BCTTEIt Market higher. Creamery, 43Vt&53Vic. EGGS Mnrket hleher. Receipts 21.095 cases. Firsts, 4647He; ordinary firsts, 4-(a2c; at mars, esses Included, 4341 16c; storage r'l"d. firsts. 4StH48c. POI'LTrtV Alive, lower; fowls, 28535c; spring. 38c. POTATOES Market firm. Receipts 43 ears. Eastern, $6.00S.50 barrel: Missouri, Minnesota and Kcnsas Earlv Ohio. 3.10ig..'!5: Minnesota white, f3.25J3.40; Jeraey Cobblers, 3.70S3.8o. Xew. Tark Money Market. New Terk. Aug. 10. MONEY Mercantile paper, 8 per cent. Exchange, irregular. Sterling, flo day billa. 3.5BH- Commercial, '10 day bills on banks, 3.5S: commercial, HO day bills. 3.69: demand, S.osai cables, 3.44. Francs, denioml. 7.18; cables. 7.20. Beslgian francs, demand, 7.06; cables, 7.08. Marks, demand. 2.13; cables. 2.14. New York exchange on Montreal, 11 per cent discount. Government bends, irregular; railroad bonds, easy. Time loans, strong: 60 daya. 90 days and 8 months. 8. Call money, steady; high. 7; low. 6; rul ing rate, 7: closing bid 6; offered at 7; last loan, tj. iianx acceptances, n. Chicago Livestock Market. Chicago; Aug. 10. CATTLE Receipts 9,000. Steers, strong to 25c higher; early ton load lost, tl7.40: few prime, $17.50; bulk choice. 81o.40ft 17.25 common steers, higher: good steers', mostlv $15.251518.00; bulk medium grades, $13.00t 14.75 -she stock, active; good cows, largely $10.23C 12.50; medium grades, $7.00S9.25; canners and cutters, $4.25$laOO; bologna bulls. ft.2067.50; "P- $7.75:. veal calves, firm, bulk bet vealers, $15.0O8fl5.50 selects, early. $18.00; heavy calves steady stock ers, stroBg. HOG! Receipts 22.000. Market strong to 25c lower thnn yesterday's average: lights off most: top. $18.10: bulk light and butchers. $15.Kla 16.00; bulk packing sows, $14.00U4.25; pig, steady. SHEEP Receipts 81,000. Market opened steady en natives; seme range lambs held higher: bulk medium good natives, $12.50i?r 13.5; best fat ewes, $8.25rj S.50 feeding lambs, 25c higher; best, $12.25.,- Kansas City Ray Market. Kansas City, Aug. 10. HAY All prides of alfalfa advanced 50c to $1 and prairie hay was up 50 cents to $4 a ton on an aetive market today. Other elasses steady. Alfalfa No. 1. 50i5 29.50: No. 2, 22.503 25.50; No. 3, $19.001322.00. Prairie No. 1. $19.003 20.156; No. 2,v18.5fjJ 18.50: No. 3. $13.50a 18.00. Timothv No. 1, $2tV50iS 27.60; No. 2, $21.S0 lg.23.00; No. 3, $15.50fg 20.90. New Orleans Cotton Market. New Orleans. Anas 10. COTTON Spot, quiet, 50 points lower; middling, 35.75. New' York Liberty Bond Market. New York, Aug, 10. Liberty bonds close: 54', 90.78; first 4's, 85.10; second 4's, 1)4.42; first 4U's. 85.20; second 4U's, 84.00; third 44's, 88.51; fourth 4'4's, S4.9B; Victory 3'a, 95.G8; Victory 4'a, 95.84. Knnsaa City Livestock Market. Kansas City. Aug. 10. CATTLE Re ceipts 10.000. Beef steers, butchers' stock and feeders, strong to 2ue higher; choice yearlings. $10.00: quarantine receipts. 4 cars; sales, steady; top, $12.00; canners and bulls, strong; calves and stockers, steadv: bulk choice Teaiers. $12.00&i2.50. niMia Receipts e.isst. auirKet uneven. lOtoTOc lower: top, $16.00: bulk light and meThum, $!5.25a 15.85; bulk heavy, $14.50(8 13.25. KltTv.TTP Ttenert R OOft Mnrbet Mlve sheep and lnmbs. ateady; native ewea, $8.00; native lamns, fi.i.tiu; Aruona lames, S12.nu; feeding lambs, strong; Arizona feeders, $11.00. New Verk Liberty Bond Markt. New York, Aug. 10. Liberty bonda noon: 3H's, 90.78; first 4's, 85.10; second 4's, 84.40: first 4H's. 85.30: second Vs. 84.58: third 4H's, SS.50; fourth 4H's, 85.00; Victory 3i's, 95.88; Victory i's, 95.64. iCansas City Produce Market.' Kansas City, Aug. 10. BUTTER Market unchanged. BUGS Firsts, lc higher. 47e. POI'LTRY Broilers, 3c lower, 35c springs, lc lower, 34c. New Tork Prenuee Market. New York, Aug. 10. BCTTER Market steady. creamery higher than extras, 5o4c. EGGS Market Irregular. Gathered extra firsts. 52ft.'Vic. CHEESE Market Irregular. State whole milk, flats, current make, white' and color ed specials. 27ii2He. POULTRY Alive, weak: dressed. Irregu lar; western chickens, fresh. 4555c fowls, Iresn, 2713 42c. New York Sugar Market. New' York, Aug. 10. SUGAR Rnw, easy; centrifugal, 15.25: refined, quiet; fine granulated, 21.00ee.00. Kansas City Grain Market... Kansas City, Aug. JO. WHEAT Cash Market lc to ic higher. No. 1 hard. $2,420 2.rtS; No. 2 bard. $2.40?.M; No. 1 red, $2.41 2.4fl: No. 2 red. $2.40?J.42. COItNMarket unchanged to lc lower. No. 8 mlaed, $1..19fel.00: No. 3 mixed, $1.55 1 50; No. 2 white, $1.55iai 58: No. 3 white, $1.50ai.r2: No. 2 yellow. $1.63; No. S yel low, fi.ssrn l.no. OATS Slarkc unchanged to le higher. No. 2 white. Klg82e; No. 2 mixed, tWfflTOe; No. 2 red. He. RYE $1.98i 2.00. KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE $2.34g2.42. SHORTS $2.70(82.80. BRAN $1.9S. VVHEAT Receipts X70 ers. WHEAT Close: December, $?.St; March. $2.344. TORN September, $1.394; December, $1.18i4 May, $1.20H; rblrnge Grain and Provision Market. Chicago. Aug. 10. WHEAT Close: De, cember. $2.37iAij!I.3S March, $2.41H- CORN September, $1.47Vi December, $1.24 V OTS September, 72c; December, 'jYlE September, $188Xei-W; Decem ber. $1 73i. PO R K Se.pt., W4.9R; Oct, $23 55. LARD Sept.," $18,155; Oct., $19.00. RIBS Sept., $15.35; Oct, $15.85. Kansas City Livestock Market, (The following sales were made tnia mars Ins at the Stock Sards. Kansas City and reported over long distance telephone CA reel to the Stat Journal by Clay Rabin sen A Co.. live sleek eammlssUa mer abaate.) Ksasas' City, Aug. 10.CATTLE-Re. celpts 13,000 bead. Market steady te 25c higher. HOGS Receipts T.Ooo head. Few early sales to speculators strong. Market go to 7V lower. Bulk ef sales, $l.00a 16.10; ton, $15.flf.. SFIEEP Receipts 8,000 head, steady. KILLING STEERS. No, WU Price! No. Wt. 21 1218 $15 5 I 42 15 31 110 11.75 18 1270 Market Price $12.00 13.75 zx liw; 11.77 I COWS AND HEIPERR 8ND i... 95 I 14 7 M9 VB I l.,...10W 9T0 SO I 44 T70 T5 on 2 4. 14.50 STOCKERS AND PEEDFRB.

.1190 1275 14. 7M as.. 4. 42., KM 7.50 1 calvhr, 18.50 lll....-t40 9 00 240 noos. 15.90 I 2...... $41 tf 310 .50 11.SO 5... 70... SO... SO... lo 22 17 18.0S 15 40 I 80...., 2f 7 13 A. 15 75 IS. 70 H 293 15.25 Kaaaaa City Weekly I.lwrtoc Market,' Ksasas City Stock -Yarns. Aug. TRADE IN CATTLE ACTIVE. PRICES STRONG. HOGS tnSHEJt; -SHEEP DOW I. The cattle receipts were 20,408 gad galy 1.909 less than a week ago: demand was larger and trade in fat cattle was active at strong te 10 cente higher prices. Some choice 1150 pound steers sold at $10.10, and other fed steers brought $15 to $18. Mosti of the grass fat steers sold at $10 to $12.50. Hog prices were 10 to 15 cents higher, top $15.95. bulk of sales $15.40 to $15.85. Lambs were aiow cents lower, ana sneep aicaay. TODAY'S RECEIPTS. Receipts todsv were 20.000 cattle. 8.000 hogs, and 8,000 sheep, compared with 21.000 cattle. 8.00 hogs and 5.00 sheen a week ago. sad 16.50 cattle, 3,300 kega, aud 7,400 sheep a year ago. BEEF CATTLE. Demand for kllllsin cattle mdsv was acr tive st the quarter aavance that ocenrred late last week. Fed erarfra were aearce. and some were- slightiy higher than the ciose iasi wees, lioea grass xai steers m all weights sold readily mostlv st $10 te $1250. There was considerable shipping demand and packers were especially active. In the quarantine division twelve car loads of Texas steers brought $12.25 te $12.40. Cows and heifers sold readily at strong prices. eal calves were 90 cents lower, top $13. STOCKERS AND rEEDERS. Price, for stock and feedlna- rattle were generally unchanp-ed from last week's elose. There was a better demand for stock eows and heifers and more country buyers were here than any day last week. Thev were buying up the market for a buy "in fol lowing days. The qualltv ef the offerings was fairly good. Trade in stock calves re mained quiet. HOGS. Hog nrtce were 10 to so cents blirher. mostly 15 centa np. 4The top price was $15.95. and bulk of sale $15 40 to $15.85. Average quality of the offerings was plain. Pigs were In active demand at firm prices Mnch larger supplies of stock bogs and piF wauiu sen an aa advantage. A gooa mnnv orders unfilled ..u ik or of ferings. BHEEP ANQ. LAMBS. Sheep were steadv nd limb 9 o cents lower, and !n "the lowest position of onilTB lemDS SOH1 up Jo tpl-3. SOS western lambs up to $12 75. Some -Texas feeding lamb, brought $11. The top prioe for ewe was $8. A large snmber of feed ing lambs, end sheep are offered and de mand is quiet. HORSES AND MULES. Receipts of horses and mules shewed a moderate increase and trade ruled more ac tive. The best-quality was for Southern grades. Good drafters and chunks were scarce. CHARLES M. PirKIN. Market Correspondent. New Terk Stock Market. T" Nw V9rk. Aug. 10. STOCKS auusiiuuat aavances on varying domestte developments were reduced later wiiea liquidation and bear pressure against spe cial issues was resumed. Sales approxi mated 625,000 shares. Early dealings in stocks today shewed a degree Of ht-sltSnCV nit ciiHan artclnn from recent developments. Liquidation of oi-c ia, eiuck was onset ov a swirt up rush in others, notably Crucible and Mexi can petroleum, which advauced points. Sufficient buying power developed te carry many of the representative shares to higher levels with the gain reaching 1 to 14 In Baldwin. Pan Amerlcnn Chalm.r Central Leather and retail stores. National nmne oroae s. Maxwell Motors 2 and Southern Pacific, Goodrich and Lackawan na steel t point. Continuance of the liquidation movement In various industrial and nroflt takinr elsewhere made tho price movement .uncer- iaia ioc a time. Duoscqueat ouvlng or the Important shares, end a conviction that temporarily, at least, the selling of certain stocks had been carried too far. caused a brisk covering movement. Shippings, oils. luoiors, equipments, wooiea, learner, alco hol made the best showing. Purchasers of railroads were limited to a great extent to the dividend paying group and were in duced by the good crop reports. Atchison, L. A N-, Reading. Southern Pacific and I nlon .Pacific were strongest. Expecta tion that the unfilled tonnage orders of the United States steel corporation would show a large increase cansed a rally in that stock from fc."i4, to bo. Sterling exchange opened fractionally lower but soon rallied to beyond yesterday's final rate. The re newal rate for call money was con tinued at 7 per cent. Speculation was quiet and fluctuations narrow with the trend mostlv upward in the final hour. The dosing was steady. Mninlny CEratn Golp. (urnUbe by S. c. Christopher Jk C. Chlmpn, Ane. 10. Tribune: The trmde construed the frnvernraent crop report as bearish, especially en corn amV oats, of which there Is an nrprPFfte of V 4( -5.000.000 huftheln or S4Q.0UO.0Oir more tham laat year. The carry-over of corn is expected to be large, but of oats ia light, the farm atoclt of the latter heine li.4JO,000 bushele or .1rt.000.000 bushel less than lant year. The belief la that rain the last few days have done much for the corn crop, anil private reports indicate that in Texas. Oklahoma and Kanstis there will be a larg yield, so there will be little demand from that quar ter on other sections, leaving; the surplus state to fhtd a market elsewhere. The country la not selling wheat freely To Insure Yourself Best Results Consign to CLAY, ROBINSON CO. Lire Stock Commission Merchants, Stock Yards, Has, City Wa AJm Bare On On Offices at Crfirago, Bo. St. Josopb, So. Omaha, Dearer, Slonx City, So, st, PanI, i BnffaloE. St. JLonis, Port 0SD3S-30333IICCC-CCCCC0C' Wednesday and Thursday Best Cane Granulated Sugar, 4 lbs G9c 100-Pound Sack 521. SO Ben Hur Soap, 10 bars. .6Sc Pompeian Olive Oil, pint can -78 Vegetable Shortening, pound .23 F. F. O. G. Salad Dressing, 12-oz. bottle 30? Best Jar Rubbers, 2 dozem 1 .15 F. F, O. G. Milk, large can 14 All the Bakers are making Good Bread but Ours is a Little Better! Ask your neighbors if that is not true. Home of Richelieu Pure Foods QVyITty CA nAfl th. M-nea are said to fill sales previously mad. II U said wheat is Dringlng Better prioea in e w""""!' -Interior irom exporters mat others have salea to fin than si la at we 1" n -h h.nlan v thw rm iellinc Sep tember corn as fast as they get the cash frraln. It was on the market yesterday In arge volume, at tlmjs, whir satisfied all demands. The trade Is puraled over the big buying of December corn by large commission houses and oy Brokers wuo act tor pig traders. The latter, in addltKm toTovrrllw short lines, took on considerable Ishg stuff. The belief Is December corn is a sale on bnlges at least, that is the way most of the leading bears a re working. The Illinois crop report says c-r.'n is averaging abont three weekR late and la very nneven. The Indiana report Bays cor a Is making fair progress. rapeka Market Bane. (Furnished kr Cbaa Welti parking C) Topeka, Kan.. Aug. 10. MIXED AND BUTCHERS. .$11-004? 15 00 HEAVY 11.0u.n; 15 .00 LIGHT 11 00'd 13.00 PIGS ll."13 0l CHOICE PACKING STOCK.. 10.0(413O0 Cannot use rough unfinished bogs for parking purposes. Will have, to nay as stock prices. Tspakn Pnsltry and Cggs. I Furnished by the Topeka Peeking Ca.) Topeka. Kan., Aug. 10. Hens, sll siies. 28c; broilers. 2 lbs. and nnder, 40rr springs over 2 lbs., 35c; old roosters. 15c. la a weekly magaxine. Tells you Just what you should know bout tugh grade listed stocks and bonds, and how to make a profit on thnn. Contains nothfif for tho man or woman what wants to get rich quick, but is worth mnch to those, who want to put their saving and invest ing en a more profitabla basis. Ona investor, after comparing tho statements in "Investment with Babson's and Poor's for fir smiths, says tha serrico h renders usually costs from 1 00 to $120peryenr. "Investment" wiU be te o tree IS roe ask faw it. Our good prices on eggs and poultry still continue. 'OULTRY R0DUCT5 210 Xotth Kansas Are. Phone 1508 Topeka, Kan. Prices on l'gir nellvered In To peka In New W. W. Cases. Extras (large, clean, fresh)., 4se Firsts (small, slightly soiled, not strictly fresh) 4tc Second (Uelrt. shrunken, checks. dirty, cracked)....... sSe Loose eggs or esses returned 2 leas Prices on live poultry lo good condition, free from feed, dcllv-t ered Topeka: Standord Rocks, Reds,' Wy andottes, Orpingtons, etc. (Except as noted below.) Hens, 414 118. sad over tite per IH. Hens, nnder 44 lbs. .SSe per lb. nposters 15c per lb. Broilers, S-lbs. and under.. Sac pir lb. Springs, orer 2 lbs 3Sc per lb. Standard Whit and Boff Varieties at Sc per lb. oer ths aborS prieea. Legberns, blacks and mongrtlt at 3e discount. l sVi FECIAL 1 For o a o o 9 a a o o Instant Postutn, 4-oz. can 25 Richelieu Macarcni, Spaghetti, or Vermicelli lJr Lee's Sliced Pineapple, 3 No. 2 cans $1.00 Meadow Gold Butter, pound 58 Lipton'g Tea, 8-oz. tin 40f S H GRO CER9

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL- TUESDAY EVENING, 'AUGUST 10, 1920 HE'S WAR WEARY .Hill Villa Deliyers Himself Into j j j Hands of Federals. EEZEH Declares All Mexicans Are Tired 1 t of Fightin?. DROWNS SORROW 1M COGNAC 1 3 Huerta Officers Friendly to t TOPEKA. JlANS. IKDEPEN3ENCE.KANS 833 iVsSAS AVE "Scourg-e of Chihuahua." 313 PX.N.N Ave Formal Surrender Will Be Made icTOPLlN .MO. fcfMife ess life l 1 4 ijr ill ii i ITSy M 3a"MN Joseph. McT77 67 Vsi ERQAPwtf fif J: HU TCHINSON KANSV 313 Pemm Ave. Uj 'Midst Pomp Later. BT RALPH H. TURNER. -HI Main st. i I I i 1 San Pedro. Coahmla,' Mexico, Aug. S delayed?. Francisco Villa surren dered today. After years of banditry and defiance of both the Mexican and the L'nitei States governments, the famous out law delivered himself Into the power or the federals this afternoon and drowned his sorrows in a bottle of cognac. Formal Sarremlor Later. The formal surrender ceremonies will take place later with pomp an circumstan e, but Villa actually placed his person in the hantis of his former enemies todav. Ke met Gen. Euaemo Martinez, federal commander, under an old tree on a ranch five miles from San Pedro. Villa marched as far as San Pedro with his men. He left his troops in the town and with only a fcandfu! of retainers, rode on to the rendezvous to deliver himself up accordance with the agreement reached with the government recently Half a dozen 'military representa tives of President De la Huerta. wita General Martinez amon? them, were waiting for Villa under the tree. He galloped up in his customary cashing style, then swung from his horse and waved his hand gayly to the little group of officers. There was a general hand shaking and then a bottle of coenac was pro duced. Villa's differences with the centra! government were speedily drowned in the fiery liquor. After the reformed bandit had taken several swallows without a chaser he passed the flask on and it went from hand to hand and from lip to hp around the circle and eventually back to Villa aeain. Friendly to "the Scourge. w After Pancho had enjoyed his sec ond turn at the bottle. .e sent it on its journey again and said with a characteristic smile: I'm ready to embrace my worst enemies." The quip was appreciated by the federal officers, who were quick to laugh loudly and manifest the utmost friendliness for the "scour?e of Chi huahua." the man who made his name a terror to government troops for turning to the United Press correspondent. Villa said in a very confidential manner: "I don't want any more enemies only friends." Later he made a formal statement, which follows: .Mexicans Tired of Fighting. "Mexico and Mexicans including' myself are tired of fighting. It is best now to settle down and go to work. I'm eager to show that I can work as well as fight. I'm a eoldier and I am rc-ady to obey orders." The last sentence he emphasized with a low bow and a sweeping ges ture to General Martinez, who re sponded with another bow. General Martinez later in the week will have charge of the demobilization of the Vtliista. forces. Each man 1? to be given a small ranch. Villa will be given a larere ranch and a personal hod v guard of fiftv of his men whom fee will select and who will he on the government payroll. villa today ex pressed himself as anxious to have the ceremonies over with so he can settle down to the simple life of a gentleman rancher and take things easy the rest f hi days. SAY "EHA.V!Q0 DYES" Cos t streak or ruin your material is m poor dye. Insist on "Diamond Dy." Easy directions is ererT package. T M a av a at I A. 1 BLEACH; WHITEN j Make Lemon Lotion to Doubie 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 hare a quarter pmt 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 skin. Famous stage beauties use i?mon Juice to bleach and brir.sr that soft. clear, rosy-white complexion. Lem ons have always been used as a freckle, sunburn and tan remover,' Make tats up ana try it. Adv. Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair tr. good condition, be careful what you wash It witn. Most soaps and prepared shampoo contain too much alkali. This drier the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmruL jiuisinea cocoanu oil shampoo t which is pure and entireb creaseless) Is .much better than any thing else you can us for shampoo ing, as this can't possibly injur the hair. Simply moisten your hair wtth wa .r and rub it in. One or two tea spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy iamer. ana ci?anses tne hair and scaip tnorougniy. ine latne rinses out easily, and removes even oarticle of dust. dirt, aaruirurr ano excessive oil. The hair dries quickl; and evenlv and it leaves it Tine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man ate. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oi shampoo at most any drug store. It l: verv cheap, and a few ounces enouzh to last everyone in the family .n irrrmyA hm mBmx'rmmam. 1 I t I'll Igi TT r '1jSXfifiSj0fm-:.l U Fx Smith .Ark. 6f7 F h-r1 1 3- yiz?Mim sk I I j Music is j Essential TT IT OPENING B neireel RES VWTTE W m WAV nmmmEQ .salel; AY TOBAY l'l f 3 JEKKIKS STO -AM IT i O or lestrameets to Liiioose Over a Hundred Different Makes from For months our factory shops have been preparing for this sale. Pianos and Player Pianos from the finest homes in the Southwest have come to us in exchange for Steinwavs-2-Pianolas and Duo-Arts. These have been carefully gone over they are in condition like new, scores cannot be told from new. Manufacturers and dealers have told us we spend un necessary time and money in putting our used and renewed pianos in such first class condition. THE REAL ART IN MAKING PIANOS GOOD is the "know how" and the willingness to put time and money on the INSIDE of the instrument. A polished case sometimes hides very poor workmanship. Not so with the Jenkins Sale Pianos. We invite critical musicians to judge the tone and action of every piano. We sav these values are UNEQUALLED 3 1 1 L 1 1 11 1 ,1 T l" Tl r uuuei exisuug market conauions ana every instrument is soia unaer me jenKins r ian i.one price no commission easy payments Nothing we can say will do justice to the quality of the bargains. Five Car Loads of New Mason Pianos tf1 Purchased at prioes way' below the market todav. During thist sale we will sell these beautiful, sweet-toned, well made PQ7rT AA pianos at.... :..vOiOUvl They come in Mahogany or Gak and are noted for Tone, Touch and Durability, constructed along- modern lines, they have a. sub stantial full-metal plate, genuine ivory keys, white maple bushed tuning pins, brass trimmings fpedals, lock, hinges, etc.), case design is modern in every way. Empire Grand Top, Boston Roll Fall board. Plain sfquare Posts and Columns to match. Ia short, these instruments in aonoarance. In constraction. fn materials throughout, are such as you would expect to find ia pianos costing- Jiuu to more. Good duet bench goes wtth each Mason Piano. Remember, these are fully guaranteed.. Very easy payments. $375 Used Pianos 40 Years Ago the People of Kansas City and Vicinity Bought of "Jenkins" (From Kansas City Times. July S7. 1850.) The rush for bargains in musical merchandise at 615 Main street continues unabated, but Prof. J. W. Jenkins keeps up with the demands of his customers. The big stock is re plenished faster than it is depleted. Those in want of a piano, organ, drum, fife, zither, harmonica or French harp, or anything else in the music line, should make it a point to call there before purchasing. Sale TT. SO- Valley Gen I'priickt Dark mahogany case. Large sunken panel in top and bot tom frames, ivory keys, three pedals, full metal plate. Piano has been ref inished and looks like new. Ton and action in eood condition. An exceptional value at our sale price. -SSZSXO Sale 21 Hallett Jt Cimaton Large sixe Upright- Rose wood case. The case of this piano is old style, but has been gone over and is in first class condition. Piano has ivory keys, genuine felt hammer?, and bjgh grade action, which is in perfect condition. This instrument has a sweet and mellow tone and will make an unusually fine piano for many years. Will go ia this sale at the price of $195.M Sale X. XI Kimball Player Plamm Case is a very beauti ful shade of golden oak. Ptano has been refinihed and rebuilt in our shop. Plays the full 8S-note rolls, and with this instrument, we give IS rolls and a bench to match. An ex ceptional opportunity to bay a player piano at the verv low price of 43.00 Sale 3 Entey Small size Upright Grand. This piano, while it has been used in our sheet music department, for a short time, has never been soli. Has a fumed oak case, and is absolutely perfect throughout. Could not be told from n. in any particular. Price 4.iO-00 Sale Xo- 31 Vow St Sunn This old and well-known make of piano represents one ot the best values we are offering in this sale. Piano is in a Burl walnut case which has been thoroughly gone over and looks like new. Case design is quite plain. Has three sunken pan els in top frame and one plain panel with small border strip running clear around it, in bottom frame. Has ivory keys in good condition. The tone and action of this piano are such as to make it worth much more than the price we are asking. A real bargain st the price of f Over 2,000 Player Piano Rolls, at 19c, 29c, 39c, 49c and 59c Ta lots of a, riosen each) Slightlj Soiled and Shopworn Also entire stock of Universal Rolls (Aeolian made) with and without words, at 20 discount during this sale. Used Pianos $a! Plner Full size Up right Piano, in a perfectly plain rase design, round trusses, and fuil empire top. Top and bottom panels have large molding around edges. Has full metal plate, cop per wrapped bass strings, genuine flt hammers. Tone and action in first class condition. This piano has been refinished and re built in our shop and could be sold as a new one. To go in this sale at tne price or We Call Special Attention to the Solo Concerto Player Piano at Oar Price of S565 With bench to match and IS rolls of music fre. Absolntely the beat value for the money in the market today. Has points of merit far superior to many Players quoted at $6d4 to (TOO. Remember, we do not guarantee this $565 price after thie sale. Very easy payments can be arranged. Used Pianos The Jenkins' Plan This plan gm a ran tees the lowest spot cash prioi. and bc ennse of the spot cash price given to every customer we charjre (less than the bankers) 6 per annnm whn the piano Is bought on time. Payments can be marie of $7. $10, $V2, etc.. monthly, according to the price of the piano you bay. Every piano guaranteed as represented or it may be returned at our expense. Sale T. 4n Hlefcmoed T'prigat VrBi. ra.r k mahogany case. Full swinging music rack, three pedals, composition keys. This piano has been refinished thru out and looks like new. Tone and action are in first class condition. This instrument will go quickly In our sale at the price of 3T9e Sale 37 CeJewertna; This cele brated make ot ptano is in a dark rosewood case, and is in perfect condition throughout. Has cen ter music rack and curved trusses, although the case is very plain throughout. Genuine ivory keys. ebony sharps. The tone and action of this Instrument are such as to make It a real bar gain, which is to go ia this sal at ur.e pnee or Sale K Baldwin Full size Up right Grand. This is one of the finest styles of this well-known make ef piano and is in a very handome case of Burl walnut, with full empire top. Has a small amount of carving tn top panel Fluted pilasters. This instrument Is einfpped with the patented acoustic construction and has the Sostenuto pedal, which ts found only In Grand Pianos. Piano has been refinished and rebuilt thru out and looks like new. It has a beautiful tone and is on.- of the greatest possible values that has ever been offered. Selling at the verv low price of s-4SO.ft Sale X. 5e Kirtisin One of the best values we are offering In our Mid-summer Sale. Ptano has been rented and returned to us and has been thoroughly gone over and put in first class condition by our expert repair men. Is in a dark .mahogany case aad could not be told from new. A new piano cf this same style sells to day at S525jQH. loing in this sale at the low price or Eltara rprtfct Grum Walnut case; modern; sweet tone extraordi nary used va I -ue; very easy payments 2S 3-43 Veee T prlgfct Grmm Hand some modern style ta rich San Domingo mahogany; beaatlf ut rich tone; perfect condition Utke new). Very -Y pay ments anea.ee; 14to Hosart M. Cafcle VMll Up right Grand one of the best of this make; handsome ma hogany case: soft resonant tone action; ia splendid condi tion (used). Easy payments; must surely please SSTluM 1413 Wk. Kmabe rr4gat Grsme? One of the genuine Knabes; plain mahogaay case; In splen did condition inside and out; has Knabe tone and action used but not abused. Verv easy payments. 1443 I vers A Pe4 Rosewood case, 4 ft. C inches high; splen did practice piano and good used value. Easy pay ments siMLae 143T Kimball TJ Ciraae) Quarter-sawed oak; bargain at our sale price (used. Very easy payments 1 4R4 Se4 awe y Parler Gni4 Ebony finish; modern In style; renewed; a magnificent piano in tone aad action; looks, feels, sounds like new. Very easy payments aS4jn 14M Stein way Style O Ebony; like new; wonderfully fine condition; easy payments; only 141 Main A Kasatlm brand Ebony finish; goo4 tone and action; splendid con dition throughout. Easy pay ments useoj M1 tfgyTIE? THAT BINTJg i S. Ii It OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS We imarante. these same low pricer to you if yon can't get In. jnst send u. letter naming the price yon wilt pay and we wiil (ma ran tee the piano we send to be a bargain at that figure. We pay the freight on instruments of $.125 or more. In selecting any Piano from the following list, which b bnt a few of the great many instrameaU we are offering in tlib. our greatest, sale, you do not need to risk your own judgment as to the me chanical condition, musical value, or the durability of onr rebuilt Pianoa. as we pnt the same guaran tee on them that we do on all new ones, and we will not allow an instrument to be shipped from any of oar stores unless we know that it is practically perfect, as far as the mechanism U concerned, and is an instrument that, in all respects, will come np to onr representation of it, and will giTe lasting satis faction and serwee to the purchaser. These Our Annual Mid-summer Sales HttTe grown is size aad Importance nntH this Twenty third year brings, through experience and interest, the great est opportanitj to bny a Snperior Piano far under actual market ralne. It wilt be a long rime before yon bare such an opportunity again. In fact, taking account of the labor and material situation we can say that perhaps NEVER again will you hare such a chance. 1 fi.i E If If J ia II S33 Kansas Avenue o NfsMO si Topeka, Kansas Ml 13 XI w ii f 7A M 1 7 Phone 420S r h ii f v .-six I l ;v a II II I I 1 for months. Adv.

Page 4

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1920 An Independent Ncwj j per BV FRANK P. MACLEXXAJf VOLUME XLII. ..No. 18 Kntered as second class matter. OFFICIAL CITY. PAPEK OF TOPEKA. Subeeriprloa Kate by Mall. My mall In advance, m year -$0.00 Ity luall in advance, six niontha... 3.0U -ly mail in advance, three months. $1.50 ly uiuil in atlvaiit.-e, one month... -6V Kate by Carrier. One week 15 cent One month 6 cents Telephone 3530. Eastern, office: Paul Block, representa tive, .No. IKS Madison avenue. New lurk; i eutury building, Chicago; Little BldR., Kostou; Kcesge building, Detroit; Lewis Hldg.. Uuffulo. M.uiber: Associated Press. American Newspaper Publishers' Association. Audit Llurcau of Circulation. MEMBKB OF THE ASSOCIATED FBES8. Tne Associated Press Is exclusively en titled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to-it or not other wise credited iu thia paper and also the local news published herein. lNFOK.MATION tOI ALL. READERS OF THE TOPEKA STATE JOCBNAL. Each reader of The State Journal la of fered the unlimited use of the largest in furmatiou bureau in the. world. This Service .Bureau is located the national capital, where it Is In immediate touch with all the great reaources of the United States government. It can answer practically any Question vou want to ask, but it cant give ad vice, nor make exhaustive research. The war forced so many changes in the daily life of the American people that the service of this Information bureau will be invaluable to all who use It. Keep in touch with jour government at nil times. It can help you In a thousand ways if your wants are only made known. The State Journal pays for this splendid service in order that every one of its readers may take free advantage of lt lou are welcome to use It as often as you like. Write your request briefly, sign yonr name and address plainly, enclose a 2-cent aiainn fur return postage and address, the TOl'KKA STATE JOLUNAL 1NFOHMA TlO.N Hi; HEAL. Frederic J. Haskln, Director, Washing ton. C. A subscriber to The State Journal, residing in Onaga, writes In regarding an article recently appearing in, this paper'in which the findings of a Cleve land grand jury were quoted, to the effect that wages of mechanics in the building trades had advanced 200 per cent and that the workmen were do ins less work than formerly. He chal lenges the truth of these statements. The State Journal has no first hand knowledge regarding the situation in Cleveland and gave the findings of the jury for what they were worth. The correspondent says: "It cannot be shown where wages on an average have advanced 100 per cent and where laborers, of all classes, do only one half the work they did in the pre-war period in ari part of the United States. 'Without any desire to disprove the correspondent's statement, it can be mentioned that here in Topeka carpen ters before the war were paid 35 cents :in hour. They now receive 87 cents, an advance of 150 per cent. Theypre war wages of painters were 37 cents; they now receive $1. Bricklayers have not received so large an advance but contractors declare that ttiey lay only ubout a third as many bricks in a day as they did before the war. It is reported that the railroads axe about to market a lot of 7 per cent bonds. This high rate of interest the public must pay. This same public, however, is selling, at par, bonds bear ing not to exceed 5 per cent. The Increased freight rates should make for the upbuilding of home in dustries. There is no good reason why cattle and hogs produced in Kansas should be shipped to Kansas City and Chicago and later back to this state in the form of fresh and cured meat, thus paying freight charges twice. There is no good reason why hides produced thruout the agricultural dis tricts should travel to far off Massa chusetts and then return to the pro ducer in the form of shoes. Why should Kansas, which is near the cot ton fields of Oklahoma and Texas, be compelled to go to New England and Georgia for cotton goods? The new street car fares are to be put on trial for a period of ninety days. Does this mean that if the publie b dissatisfied at the end of three months the old rates will be re stored? By a vote of 356 to 169 the Frenclf chamber of deputies has agreed to loan Germany 200,000,000 francs a month for at least six montha Meanwhile she is in debt to this country to the extent of $2,945,830,800 and months of Interest arrears. Uncle Sam seems to be-an easy mark. The voters probably will not be seriously misled by campaign oratory this year. They have confidence, in view of the record of the past, that no matter which party shall control the government there will be no fail ure to maintain the honor of the United States by the fulfillment of every obligation either moral or legal. On the other hand, the people also feel assured that the country will not be involved in international complications which would require the constant maintenance of armies on foreign soil and constant expenditures from the treasury on accourUfbf meddlings with affairs that -are no concern of ours. The congress can be depended upon to see to that. Just when prices seemed about to come down along comes another war, affording an .excuse for giving an ad ditional turn to the screw. Another one of the willful dozen who opposed the Wilson policies in the senate has gone down to defeat. Sen ator Gore of Oklahoma has been beat en for renomination. v The president has been relentless in his pursuit of revenge. OCR TRANSPORTATION BILLi. -The people of the United States think they pay"a big bill for railroad transportation already but V is about to become bigger They, may be sur prised to learn that their automobile bill approximately "s as big aa their railroad bill.' The Railway Age publishes statis tics, which disclose -what, it calls the astonishing fact" that the American public is spending approximately the same amount annually for running and riding in automobiles as it is spending for all of ita railroad trans portation freight, passenger, express and .mail. It points, out that if the public should find the recent advance of 11,580,000,000 in railway rates bur densome it can completely offset this additional cost of railroad transporta tion by reducing its use of automobiles 25 per cent It estimates that after the recent advances in railway rates of $1,680,000,000 a year have been put into effect the annual cost of railroad transportation to the public will be about JS, 700. 000, 000, or assuming that the average family contains five per sons, about 1 90S per family. It esti mates that the public already is spend ing over $8,000,000,000 a year, or $280 per family, for operating and riding in automobiles, 87. per cent of which are passenger cars. In the year 191J the number of mo tor vehicles of all kinds registered in the United States was 7,2,551, and at an average cost of $1,200 they repre sented an investment of $9,148,260,000. The valuation placed by the interstate commerce, commission on all railroads in its recent rate decision was only $18,900,000,000. Therefore, the public now has invested in automobiles al most one-half as much as the valua tion placed by the commission on the railways. It is estimated that the number of new cars which will be built and sold this year will be 2.250.000, while the number that will be retired from serv ice will be about 1,525,000. This would result in a net increase in cars of service of 725,000, or 3 per cent. It seems safe to assume thai an in crease of 9 M per cent in the number of cars in service will cause an In crease of at least 9 per cent, or $522,270,000, in the country's automo bile bill. This will make it in 1920 approximately $8,020,000,000. "hese estimates include nothing for expenditures made by the public for the construction and maintenance of highways for the automobiles to run on. Nor do they include anything for the economic cost of automobile acci dents. If data regarding these points were available they probably would disclose that even after the advance of $1,580,000,000 in railway rates has been made the American public will be spending as much for its automo bile transportation, much of which is a luxury, as It does for" Its railway transportation, most of wfiich is a ne cessity. AS OTHERS BEE US. The secret divulged by Senator Cap per in the North American Review, that Kansas farmers have been losing 43 cents an acre on their wheat, ap parently has not permeated so far as the office of the Los Angeles Times. Perhaps the editor of that paper does not read the Review. The Times says: In spite of the supposed shortage of farm labor, the advertised superior at tractions of the city, the ominous stories of large acreages lying desolate and barren, of once thriving farms be ing given away with a pound of soap, the middle west has come forward this season with banner crops. Heaven has smiled -on the worker who refused to be frowned out of his heritage. Again the indomitable American farmer loads the wagon of prosperity with the abundance of his unremitting toil. Now it is the business of the city to make sure that the wagon finds its way to market. Kansas once again leads the proces sion, not only because of the fertility of its fat acres, but even more because of the resolute fashion in which it has defended the freedom of its laborers against- the designs of all organized tyrannies. The Lord has taken care of the fields and Kansas has taken care of the agitators. The result is a double blessing. One county alone In Kansas has Just harvested a wheat crop of over eleven million dollars. This represents a sum of $640 for every man, woman and child in the county. Moreover, this is not the whole income of the county from its agricultural produce.. Now find out what the income in one year for every man, woman and child in New York City amounts to- then you will understand why the solid pros perity of Kansas appeals to the best brains and brawn of America. A further decline in food prices is reported by Bradstreet's. The week's index number, based on the prices per pound of thirty-one articles used for food, is $4.53, which compares with $4.57 the prevtous week and $5.25 for the t.eek ending August 71919. This number shows a loss of eight-tenths of 1 per cent from the week before and of 1S.T per cent from the like week of last year. While lower prices have been prom ised from time to time in many lines of goods. little hope has been given out regarding cotton fabrics. But now comes the Iry floods Economist with the following; Cuts in the prices of cotton fabrics are Dy all odds tie most engrossing feature of recent occurrences in the textile world. Both mill prices and the quotations vf Jobbers on brown arid bleached cottons have been revised downward: Perhaps the most spectacular of all of the reductions was the cutting of "Fruct of the Loom" price to 35 -cents by the selling agent of this famous brand. On the same goods the Job ber s quotation dropped 5 cents per yard. On no less than 48 items of brown and bleached cottons reductions of from 1- to 5 cents per iard have been made. These reductions average 2.4 per cent. Prints and ginghams have not been reduced, and the prediction is made that there will be no change for some time to come. TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL Information Bureau FREDERIC 3. HASKPf. Director. Washington, D. C THE RISE IN FURNITURE. Chicago, 111., Aug. 7. The Ameri can home without its conglomeration of furniture is a difficult picture to imagine, but the furniture situation indicates that we may yet see a re version to the Japanese style which 4 consiaeres a lew mats and a tea table adequate equipment for housekeeping. Just now, the retailers say that they cannot supply fast enough the de mand for twin beds and floor lamps at prices several times the old rates. But, as we cut deeper into our timber re serves the prices will rise still further. until we reach a point where even the most rashly extravagant buyer will balk. Then there will doubtless come a fad for simple housekeeping, which we can only hope will take a more ra tional form than the overall episode in tne ciotnes reform. Furniture dealers are getting stock ordered a year or more ago, anJ the manufacturers have begun to recover from their war difficulties with labor and embargoes. The consumer de rives no financial gain from this les sening of the tension. He profits only to the extent that he can now spend nis money it he likes. During the war. so far as furntiure was concerend, that privilege was limited by the short age of stock, but now he is led around to look at "period" furniture, pieces which he is told represents the Chinese. Influence, and other sxhiblts pleasing to the eye and tagged with starting prices. Furniture is skyrocketing with a speed that would surprise even persons calloused to price shocks. Price Multiplies Six Times. A manufacturer entertained a con vention recently by explaining that a dressing table of cheap oak before the war sold for around $3.98. He said that last year same dresser brought $12.50, and now it would be tagged ayt least $25. The $3.98 dresser is gon4v and there is nothing cheaper to take its place. In fact, even the $25 arti cle is not- plentiful. A Slumber of manufacturers of the so-called cheap furnitures the straight oak bedroom and library sets: have stopped mak ing this grade because at its new price level it is not popular. The man who sees a cheap grade bureau marked $25 argues thus: That s a good deal to put into an ordinary and not too well made piece or goods. Guess I d better pay $10 more and get something that will look high class and last longer." At least that is how furniture dealers say cus tomers reason. The dealers bold that it is impossible to sell very cheap fur-J nHure, that4hey have tried selling it at cost, and the public, with its rising standards, refuses to give it a glance. The demand now, they say, is for mahogany, with walnut as second choice. Mahogany requires careful usage and regular rubbing and polish ing, but its wearing qualities, coupled with its aristocratic appearance cause it to be regarded as a good investment. Banks use it lavishly, for woodwork and furnishings in the offices of execu tives, and a good deal of the furni ture for organizations less pretentious than banks is also made or mahogany. To be sure when you look with awe at a massive dark red desk you are probably not feasting your eyes entire ly on imported wood, but on a combi nation of mahogany and gum. Until a few years ago the red. gum was-ce- garded as a weed tree, unfit to he used for furniture material because it warped and twisted. Then a firm found a way of overcoming this diffi culty, and now every manufacturer of mahogany pieces knows some secret tprocess of treating gum. Gum Saves Mahogany, Gum is used for legs and other parts of a piece Where the grain of the ma hogany would not show anyway. Gum takes the same polish as the mahogany top, and no one but a connoisseur would detect the difference. Manu facturers, claim prat to make a piece of furniture of solid mahogany is as great a waste of valuable wood as it was for the Cubans to lay solid ma hogany railroad ties, which they did until the extravagance of it was ex plained to then-r. Mahogany is shipped to us in large quantities from the tropics where it is apparently plentiful. Our domestic hardwoods, on the other hand hick ory, maple, walnut, ash and others are being turned into tables and side boards so fast that they are rapidly reaching extinction. The forest serv ice warns the country that for every four feet of timber cut, only one foot is being replaced by new growth. Black walnut, for instance, has be come so scarce that the government had to advertise for it, and hunt out single trees, when it was needed for gun stocks and airplane material. Even then it could not be obtained in anything like sufficient amounts. As black walnut is one of the best woods for furniture, there is a substantial fortune for the. patient Investor who will plant a grove of these trees and wait forty years for them to grow large enough to be cut protitaDiy. Planting more timber Is the only way to offset the huge inroads made yearly into the supply. Our virgin forests of hardwood have shrunk back from the coasts ami lumber centers to inaccessible regions where the mills cannot follow.- Transportation of lum ber is rapidly coming a large item in furniture prices. Besides transportation, labor is an other big factor in turning the $8.98 bureau into a $25 article. Employes at these factories claim that in the past they have been paid lower than workmen in other industries. Since the war. however, their wages have increased about 50 per cent more than have the wages in any other industry, so that any discrepancy that exists has been -practically removed. Wages of men -in the lumber mills have advanced to a point where many find it convenient to work a few days and then knock off long enough to spend their money in the nearest city. The demand for their services is so great that they know there is no dan ger of being out of work when they want it. Don't Break Your Mirror. An item which affects only certain pieces of furniture is the glass for mirrors. A piece of glass which used to cost about $4 now brings $11, and the price is still rising. It seems that there have been six big manufacturers who supplied the -furniture trade with mirrors. Recently they have been able to handle only 80 per cent of the demand, and now three of the six companies have decided to make glass for automohiles instead of house fur nishings. There will be no room for doubt as to the bad luck of breaking a mirror if you have to buy a new one. Any reader who expects to buy a piece of furniture -in the next few years will be glad to know that there is at least one thins that has a ten dency to keeping down the price of house- furnishings;- This is standardi sation. You remember how the gov ernment got the shoe manufacturers to cut down the number of styles they produced. Well, the furniture makers decided on a similar plan. In the old times manufacturers had to bid for contracts, and retailers had t2 bid for public favor, by continually offering novelties in furniture. The extreme styles which were the result of this system required extra planning and extra labor, and then the stock could rarely be sold out before the style changed. But when the lumber shortage be gan to be really felt, and labor bo came .scarce, not enough furniture could be produced to meet the de mand. This turn in affairs proved a charter of liiilrnpnriMM i ture business, since it was no longer .;1aarj w caier to caprice In order to drum tip trade.' Instead of turning all more or less freaky, the msmufac- "rvca to simpniy patterns and to cease striving for variety. n nit; vogue in Chippendale chairs with their com plicated legs, and In the other elabor ate kinds -of period furniture. In their stead makers favor such pat- wueen Anne style which is simple and still has the desirable period effect. There are so many dif ferent factories that even with, pat terns cut down to one-fourth as many aa befnrA th. m'nv- tha.. I i" Dim great variety of stock on view in any large it is predicted that our woodless future will nrnriu, "no i-'umiin ol invention who will devise a sinele piece of furniture that can be used for a bed. 1H,--ti v aim viL-irom, or some other combination on the or- jvi oi m irica pocKet Knife. It may take us some time to get used to super-simplicity In the home, and comoination furniture would be an in termediate step. 1 Dorothy Dix Talks BY DOEOTHT DIX W aria's Richest raid Warns Writer. Partners. 2. Also the organizing of the firm of Benedict Co. will enable thousands of young people to man-v whn wise would be compelled to remain single. It is all very well to say that a man should be able to support the woman he marries. Under present economic conditions the average man mora tne luxury of an Idle wife before he is middle-aged, and by that time he is so set in his ways, and case-hardened in selfishness that he is not fit to marry. But there is no reason why any capable, industrious young couple, who are willing to work together, should not organize a business and matrimonial partnership while they are yonng enough to have the blood running red in their veins, and the wings of romance hovering over them. Moreover, the business partnership will come nearer to solving the divorce question than anything else. The rea son so many couples drift apart Is because they have no common interest to hold them together. The man is absorbed in his business, of which the woman knows nothing. The woman's days are filled with dress, with society, with clubs of which the husband knows nothing. They are so little -in touch they haven't even anything to taiK aDout. and they are so bored at home they seek affinities abroad. But the married couple who are business partners have the strongest of all bonds tying them together. They have a vital, mutual interest. They speak the same language. They1 have something they can endlessly discuss together, and you will find no husbands and wives such chums, or so united, as those who work together. The business partnership of a hus bond and wife also eliminates strife over money from the matrimonial partnership. There is no fight over every penny with a tightwad husband, nor any ruining of a generous man by extravagance when the wife shares equally with the man in the profits of the firm, and knows exactly what they can afford to spend, and Just why they can't buy a car or do over the house this year. They used to say that whenever a man lived over his store he always got rich. They say now that when ever a wife works with her husband they become "rich. The idea of the domestic business partnership is only new to us In this country. They have practiced it for centuries in France, and it is what has made the French bourgeois the mpst generally prosper ous people in the world. So here's wishing all the firms of Benedict at Co. luck. (Copyright, 1920. by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) Questions A nswers U- What .do the terms 'birdie" and "eagle' liieau in golf'r M. C. A. lu strict golf parlance, a birdie Is a score of one uuder par lor a iiole while nu eagle is a score wuich Is two uuder par. lu practice, a birdie la often considered a score for a hole which is under the score ui all the ioUier players participating in the gii me. I J. A claims ther? Is a difference In vnluc in the sum of oue billion in uilfercul couutrlcs. la this true'; F. F. X. A. The word, "billion" is differently in terpreted iu different countries, in Ameri ca snd -France a billion la oue thousand million, while in England and Germany it ia a jaiiliou millions. i- What do the lettera 'Vstand for In legaf papers, as State of Illinois, Hock Island County, ssr L. K- A. The letters "ss" stand for scilicet" meaning literally, "it is permitted to know" but iu jCnglish, "to wit, "namely." cj. What breed of bogs do meat packers prefer! S. A. A. Most packers say that breed In hogs counts for ery little when the quality Is the same. A lew have expressed a prefer ence for Berskgblrcs and I'olaud-C'hlna. y. What ia meant by a "Jeptuah Vow"? W. A. A. This Is a vow which is to be kept regardlesa of consequences, and is com monly supposed to be ueriveU- froaa the IMble story of Jeptbaks the leader-of a baud of brr-a'ius. Before golug to battle against the Ammonites be voweu if successiui he would offer as a sacrifice whatever was the first thing to cross the threshold of his own door when be returned triumphant. His daughter was the first one to advance to meet htm. it is recorded that be sacrificed her according to his vow. Q. What is meant by a ship being hog ged c. KG. A. A vessel la hogged when her ends droop lu tuch a taahiuu that the keel curves upwarda amidships. The opposite of this nautical term is sag. I CJ. How much does cork weigh? S. C. J. A. Cork weighs lo.O pounds to the cubic foot. (Any 'reader can get the answer to any queatioD by writing The Topeka State Journal information Bureau, FreJeric J. Haskins. Director, Waauington, L. C. This offer applies strictly .a information. The Bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical, and financial matters. It doea not attempt to settle domestic troubles., nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and addreas and enclose two rents In stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to taw inquirer. Evening Story Only a Summer Girl. BY H. LOCIS RAtBOLD. Dear Maida. ran the note, I rather expected to call on you thia evening for a last stroll on the beach as a fitting end to our "little affair," but cousin Sally has begged me to take her to the 4ast hop at the inn. With regrets, ROBERT WHITNEY. Maida, sitting on the floor before a half-filled trunk, crumpled the paper in her hand and gaxed with unseeing eyes at the chaos around her. What did it mean? He Mnew she had been ex pecting him. Hadn't he practically taken it for granted that he should see her almost every night for the last three weeks? And he had signed his name so formally Robert Whitney, instead of the familiar "Bob." Maida's blue eyes overflowed and she buried her face in her arms on the nearest support, which happened ter be a pile of freshly h-oned clothes. Partially filled packing boxes, bare bookshelves and "forlorn-looking couch denuded of its cover and pillows bore witness that this was Maida's last night at the beach. Tomorrow morning she and her mother would lock up the door of the little cottage, hand the key to the owner and take the trolley back to the city for the winter. It was true that except for an all too brief two weeks in August, she had had to go back and forth to the city every day. But Maida had come to the.- beach prepared to play a dangerous game, old as the hills and fraught with mis chief to the players. The fact that Maida's busy fingers were tapping busily at the keys of her typewriter had never prevented her lit tle shell-like ears, half submerged tho they were in waves of sunny hair, from absorbing the gossip which circulated among thfe girls of the office. She knew that such a one had been "en gaged for the summer," that so and so had had an "affair" in short, that a flirtation In which both knew that nothing serious was intended was a legitimate part of every summer out ing. And Maida, who had nineteen unso phisticated affairless summers already to her credit, decided that for once she would do as the other girls. Fortify ing her resolution, she even made public her intentions to the others, who Jollied her and begged her te) compare notes with them. A few days after Mrs. Deering and Maidawere installed in "Seaview" cottage, the boy next door invited Maida to the weekly hop at the hotel. And there she met Bob Whitney tall, browned, athletic, lively, every thing to make him an ideal figure in a summer girl's eyes. Matsa, a bit excited by the swing ing music and gay company had chat ted and laughed and danced in a way to arouse any man's interest. There had followed a call on .Bob's part, an invitation to Maida and her mother to go sailing, and bids to other festivi ties which make up the life of a tran sient summer colony. Not that he allowed himself to be come her exclusive property. Other girls were sometimes the recipients of nis attentions, and recently ne nan been going about a bit with his pretty second cousin, Sally Winters, wno Hap pened to be a stenographer in the of fice adjoining the city attorney's. With Sally's aavent, Maida had been forced to admit to herself that tragedy had come of her meant-to-be-inno-cent plan not tragedy to Bob, but to herself. For Maida had fallen in love with her victim, madly in love, and, she told herself, quite hopelessly. So this evening of the day his note had come she sat huddled In the couch hammock on the dark porcn. The one companion in whose company she had enjoyed these pleasures was basking In the favor of anotner gin, utterly unmindful of her loneliness. Bob had beaten her at her own game. But wasn't that a familiar step on the boardwalk which ran behind the cottages? Maida sat up quickly. She would like, after all, to say goodby in friendly fashion, even if everything was at an end. The steo drew nearer and as it ap proached Maidas heart beat corre- sDondmelv taster. It was iioo. "All alone?" he called gayly, as she rose to meet. "Didn t know but 1 a have to sit out the gang if I wanted to say goodby." "I thought you were going to the dance with Sally." returned Maida, for the life of. her unable to keep a note of coolness from creeping into her voice. "Well, yes." admitted Bob, "I was. but she got a bid from a handsomer man, and to tell the truth I was glad to tell her to go with him. Sally and I are first-rate pals, but well, I don't imagine, now that you're going, that you are Interest any more." he said, meaningly. Maida stood leaning against the porch railing, her hands plunged in her sweater pockets. "Do you think you would care to stroll to the rock?" Bob asked, in a more otertain manner than he felt. She hesitated, then decided that she would see the game thru no matter what it cost her not to let him sus pect. "All right," she answered, list lessly. A few minutes later and they, were seated on a huge bowlder at the base of which beat the restless sea. High up was riding delicate silvery moon. The silence, which had been un broken during the short walk, was ended suddenly by Bob. who spoke in a strange voice. From the words whieh followed the girl shrank shrunk until her face grew pale in the moonlight and her eyes looked wan and tired. "You summer girls are maddening." he said low and bitterly. "You're not the only one. But you are the first one who has affected me. Oh, I know I've no business to talk to you like this, but perhaps if I do it may save some other fellow from the torments I've suffered ever since Sally told ne." "Told you what?" asked Maida. "That one day when she was in your office for a minute she overheard you telling the girls how you were go ing -to amuse yourself this summer that you knewlt was all right when both sides understood. Sally told me, because I had been fool enough to let her see that I was getting to care for you. Shethought she spoke in time, but she didn't." concluded Bob, grimly. "I listened to you," cried Maida in dignantly. "You must listen to me. What you say is partly true. I did in tend to carry on like the other girls, but I didn't know then that I would meet vou. and I'm sorry Her voice faltered. Bob was gazing wistfully at' her flushed face. "Maida," he said gently, "you don't mean- Maida lowered her lashes over her smudgy blue eyes, but not before Bob had seen the lovelight in them. Hardly yet comprehending he held out his arms. "Come to me, Maida, if it is to be for all time not for- a summer." And Maida went. (Copyright. 1020, by th McClure Keirs- paper Bynaicat. JUST A GIRL By JANE PHELPS A GROWING FRIENDSHIP. CHAPTER 63. Harold took me to a restaurant for supper. It was a quiet, inexpensive place, but cleanand attractive. I would have enjoyed the good food, and watching the people, had it not been for our meeting Mike and Joe; but that had left me out of conceit with myself and everything else. We walked part of the way home; then Harold proposed we ride. "I don't want to tire you all out the first time. I hope to spend many Sun day afternoons with you," he remark ed while we waited for the street car. When he said goodnight he held my hand a little longer than was neces sary, and It made me a bit uncomfort able. I didn't want him to make love to me yet I had so few friends, so few acquaintances that I hated to say or do anything to hurt him. When I told Mary about meeting Mike and Joe, and what they had said about being on their way to call, she was furious. "The nerve of them fellows!" she exclaimed. "What did that Mr. Moore say?" "Nothinp- whilethey were around. Afterwards he said ire would have theh arrested if they annoyed us." "Why didn't he knock them down?" "He isn't the fighting kind, I guess." I flushed as I recalled my own feelings on the subject. -Well, I don't care for that sort! He might- be all right at that, but if he was my fellow I'd rather he gave them a hit in the Jaw himself, than to talk of arresting them." I laughed at Mary's expression, while I could but acknowledge that I felt much the same. "I am afraid Mary," I said after a time, "that meeting me with a man may make them bolder than they have been." "You mean Mike and Joe?" "Yes." "Don't worry! We'll find some way to keep away from them." "They must live near here some where. We may have to move on their account."- "Not on your life! This place suits us, is cheap and decent. We ain't going to be drove out by them- two sports." I, too, felt we should remain where we were. Mrs. Lynch was kind to us, often now she did little things for us extras that made us feel that some how she cared about us. It is strange how a little kindness affects one when lonely. Even a poor, hard-working Irish woman's thoughtfulness helped me at this time, and I was sorely in need of help. Harold Moor seemed changed after the Sunday I went walking with him. He assumed a protective air, and now he never tipped me. Often, however, I would find a rose by my plate, and once he left two tickets for a- lecture at the Y. M. C. -A. Mary and I went, and he took us' home, altho we told him it was unnecessary. "He'll be asking you to marry him pretty soon." Mary said as we ta)ked about him before going to bed. "Nonsense!" f'No it ain't nonsense. I saw the signs tonight."- "Bnt Mary, I have constantly re fused to be with him. It is nearly three weeks since I went out on Sun day with him." "That don't make no difference! Didn't you tell me he had, stopped tipping you when you. wait on him? Don't he keep bringing you posies? Ain't I seen he can't half eat his IS cents worth for watchin' you? He's got it bad, Zena, awful bad." '"I don't agree with ,ysiu. Mary. But if he is serious I am sorry for him, and I must not go out with him any more." I sighed. Even the sort, of attention Harold Moore was able to give me had helped pass the time. Now I must send him away. I wondered if he would feel about me as I did about Kenneth Lawrence. I would pity him if he did. Then, as always, I forgot all about everything in thoughts of Kenneth. (Tomorrow Harold Moore's kind ness.) Ceorge Matthew Adams Daily Talk HIDDEN IN Om BODY. Our body Is its own revelator. Hid den within its marvelous walls and recesses are the secrets of the universe. For what is a world without a mind in a body, to hunt it out? Solomon once said that the world was In a man's heart. And so we are sensitive to the least impressions of beauty and wonder if we but let the fingers of natural In fluence touch the chorda of our re sponsive centers, and there compose, as they get "the feel" of what we most desire. V No one ever sees beauty in the' same way. any more than one tastes snd knows that what is pleasurable to him Is pleasurable In exactly the same way to someone else. It is well that this is so that In stead of a single viewpoint, there may be any number for any interpretative mood. For we see in combinations. To some minds a certain picture may be but a few masses little in interest or appeal. To others the same few masses may scatter in a thousand gradations of delicate colorings and shadings. And the brain of those so appreciative may, in turn, mix eacn separate combination of natural love liness Into numberless newer tints. It is the things which are hidden in our bodies which give us hints aa. to what we may do and become. Some of us, however, wait -until .the plastic Influences have hardened and lost their cunning. Hazlett tells in one of his essays of how he went from house to house among those 'of his wealthy friends who owned great works of art, only to discover that he had triumphed over these owners, with their vast collec tions, because he was able to enjoy their pictures more than they did themselves. 8o he proved that appre ciation is much greater than owner ship. Many there are who spend all tbelr lives amassing money, only to discover at the close that they have missed the real greatness to life vfrilch Is to dis cover 'th living nirlt!" Try to find out early the-, thiasjs 1 which a.re hidden in your body.' v ON SECOND THOUGHT BY JAY K. HOUSE. (Fro as FatUMpsta rabUe Ledger.) This being sermon day In the column we find our text in August Jaedicke, late banker of Hanover, Kan., more. recently a fugitive from Justice and now restored, probably for the period of his natural ltfe, to the bosom of his family. Hanover Is a remote commun ity aKi Jaedicke. thru the bank l.e in herited from his father and numerous other business Interests, ruled It. He was the town rich man. the leading citizen. He was the father confessor and the confidential adviser of his flock. In envious neighboring com munties it was said there was two Gods in Hanover Jaedicke and the Almighty. One day last May Jaedicke closed his bank and went away, leaving his family behind. Investigation of the bank's affairs revealed the fact that he had stripped the communitv. He had wrecked the bank and bilked friend and foe alike. The sum of his -defalcations ran into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. The town was "clean." August had laundered It of Its last surplus dollar and had disap peared, leaving no trace. The sleuth hounds of the law ran August to cover in July. They found him in a little town in Louisiana, handy man in a garage, his money gone. They took him back to Han over ana to tne county rent ror ar raignment fjr his crime. The Judge fixed his bond at $50,000. His neigh bora In Hanover fought for the priv- O l--.'-.!'lS a 1113 1H.11V1.-I11C111. He needed only $50,000- His friends and neighbors would have underwrit ten his legal paper for half a million and begged for the opportunity to do so. And then Jaedicke returned to Hanover, where he was received with open arms by his family and the townsmen he had "trimmed.' Likely he will never be brought to trial. The Improbability '.of securing a Jury that would convictShim already has im pressed itself upon the officers of the law. The people like the man who praises them; they dearly love the-one who kicks them in the slats. They are, for the most part, kindly disposed and honorable in their intentions, but they have no sense. We trespass upon the prerogatives of the sporting pages long enough to direct attention to another shipwreck. The New York- Americans are sinking. We shall vote for Mr. Harding, pro vided the mush-melders do not finally so disgust us as to cause us to re nounce the responsibilitiee of the bal lot. But Mr. Harding is far from be ing a satisfactory candidate. Even if he Is elected, we apprehend we shall be compelled to go on working as usuat. And that, by the way, is the reason for most of the dissatisfaction with both the Republican and Democratic nominees. The people want a presi dent who will reliove them of the ne cessity of earning a living. Neither Harding nor Cox had agreed to do it. We have noticed, in motoring about the country, that the gentleman who declines to give a fair share of the road is nearly always driving one of Henry's cars. We cast no reflection on Henry's worthy motor vehicles and aim no re proach at the many excellent persons who drive them, but if a man has the' instincts of a "hick," a Henry car will bring it out. We do not know who finally gets the money, but we know where it comes from. Recently Adelaide paid $3.35 for what Is familiarly known as "a leg of Iamb." We can recall a time when one could have bought a flock of sheep for $1-36, and the change from the transaction would have been sufficient An amount to spend a day viewing the wonders of a circus. A woman can inherit money and re tain her sense of fitness and value, but marrying it usually makes a fool of her. A great opportunity to vote forthe right will shortly present itself to'the women. The trouble is that the women will not be able to agree as to what is right an dwhat Is wrong and will split about fifty-fifty on the proposition. Whisky haa been abolished. Where, we desire to ask, where is the millen nium? If you are going to be a dog, be a Iiwb dog. A country dog not only is, compelled to sleep outdoors, but he is expected to work hie passage. Mutic It Vose Small Grand For the Apartment or Smaller Music Room So scientifically made that, in spite of its size, its tone volume is remarkable. Oar Moos Can Write SSI Kasnas Areas no Our 23d Mid-Summer Sale of Pianos and Player Pianos Starts Today, August 10. V See large Ad. on Page 3, this issue. LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK BY LEE PAPE. Pop was reeding the spoarting page with his feet up and ma was darning holes out of socks, and I sed. Pop. do you think it would hert you to eat i soap? Do you think it would, ma? Thats a sensible niH'stion for a brlt young man tq put to his bizzy father, sed pop. Ma not saying enything, and I sed. Well do you think it would hert you to eat watermelon rine? Do you think it would, ma? I think some chlldern ask redickiliss questions, sed ma. Meening I was one of them, and pop sed, I 2nd the mo tion. Meening he thawt so too. and I sed. Well, how about a?andle greece. da you think it would hert you to eat candle greece? Do you, pop? Do you, ma? Have you the slightest lnclination'to eat candle greece, soap, or watermelon rine? sed pop. No sir. I sed. Well then wats the big idecr? sed pop.- Ive ate them alreddy, I sed. The doose you have, sed pop, and ma sed, Benny Potts, youve dons nuthing of the sort, and I sed. Yes mam., yes sir, this afternoon I was er round' at Puds Simkinses and we had a bite taking contest and took bits out of diffrent kinds of things. For mersey sake, no wonder you feel sick,, sed ma. and I sed. I dont feel sick.'ma. and ma sed. I think I better give him some medicine. No, let bad enuff alone, sed pop, and I sed. Do ydu wunt me to tell you wat elts we took bites out of pop? Do you. ma? Wtch they both i-ed they dident. so I dident tell mem anout tbe big bisgltt and the cake of yeest and the

sunflower. HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS BY MRS. KLIZABBrTH THOMPSON. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl 17 years old. I am In love with a man eight years my senior. I have been going with him ever since Christ mas. He tells ma he lot-es me and wants me to marry him. Tbe trouble is that every Saturday night he has an appointment to see another girl whom he has been going with for over two years. He says he goes with her for reasons which I never knew. In all other ways he Is true to me and re spectful. I have had dates with him and broken them and he never seemed to object except he says he is' sorry for it. Do you think he really loves me? Shall I continue to go with him if he goes With i the other girl on Saturday nights? IN" LOVE. Indeed you should not marry the man unless he gives up the other wo man or gives you an entirely satisfac tory explanation regarding his visits to her. It is difficult -to believe that he has any reason except that he en Joys her company. -It is impossible for me to say whether or not he loves you. I should think he would want your company only if his love were deep enough to warrant marriage. Dear Mrs. Thompson: What would you think of a girl If years old, nearly 17, meeting a young man six years her senior and within two hours going riding with him and also the next day? And what would you think or ner it she -would tell this man he could not j kiss her for she did not think It was -i.-l.fr frh.n liirnMl Rrnnnil N rill 1-fr him. saying she felt so "helpless" when he would hug and kiss her? PETE. In every mall I get letters like Jne above, most of which I Ignore because they are minding some one else's busi ness. I often wonder If the person asking the question would not act In the same way if circumstances fur nished the opportunity." My dear girl, if you make your own conduct above reproach you will have enough to keep you busy without con cerning yourself with the affairs of another. JUST FOLKS BY EDGAR A. GUEST. 1.I.NKS FOB AS AMERICA!, I hold to this: My country needs The very finest of my deeds. On me forever she depends To be the staunchest of her friends; If I desert, then to ber name 1 bring a touch of needless aha me. 8ne trusts me wheresoeVr I be. And br that trust hss set me free; I speak ber thoughts, for In her achools I learueri to know her code of rules. And what In me Is good or ill Strangers translate into ber will. I face the wide world as a man Stamped with the brand, "American": From what I am and what I do. My country shall have Judgmeut. too; Therefore, atraightforward I muat -be That ahe mar meet no abame thru me, (Cnprrirh. VfVi. br F.dsar A. tu-t. Essential So carefully and well built that it is en dowed with that out sta n d i n g character istic of all Vose prod u cts-r-W o n d e rf u 1 Durability. Beautiful in line and case, it is appropriate to the finest home. Are Lownst. Kvery Voao la Guaranteed Phone 4 SOS

Page 5

I THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1920 r 5 Ladies! Keep Fit This Hot Weather Stomach is quick to upset Dr. Caldwell 'sSyrupPepsin will bring prompt relief and comfort 'T'HE depressing heat makes many women careless of their health. The housework becomes eitra tiresome and the hot kitchen adds to their discomfort. They eat cold foods and iced drinks with toe result that the stomach is soon upset, and constination follows indigestion. It is well to know that there it a rem edy that brings quick relief. It is called Dr. Caldwell a Syrup Pepsin, and you can find it in any drug store. It is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that acts on the digestive organs and soon rids the bowels of its accumu lation. Take a spoonful of Syrup Pepsin at night and the congestion, headache and feverishness will be gone in the morning. You will then stand the heat with comfort. There are thousands of women in this country who do not use anything else in these emergencies but Dr. Caldwell's -Syrup Pepsin. Mm Bart, of 1045 Wat kins St.. Grand Rapids. KJich.. relies entirely on Syrup Pepsin, and she per sonally knows many others who do. The medicines she formerly took for consti pation made her sick to the stomach, but Syrup Pepsin is so mild and acts so gently and without griping that she ends pleasure i n using i u Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can be given toinfantswithent-resafety. It is a truly wonderful household medicine, and a bouie should be i n every borne. FREE Millions of toeobU of all ages suffer from occasional or chronic constipation. Let them send name and address to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, ;ix Washington St.. Monticello, 111 rVrr r-f rVw frrmfJa krtrW nf him mstmnArrliA vti.f, P.Kt.'. 6 million bottles uattc bought at drug stores last year, the largest sdie in the world. J Here's the Family who expected their friends to take them riding quite often so didn't buy a car of their own they've been sitting on their front porch so long the spiders have spun thsir webs around them and the old man has just decided to "look up that feller (Bryant) tomorrow" so they can have a car; of their own. McCormick Motors Co, 1013-15 Kansas Ave. Use Journal Want Ads for Results BY FRANCES JONES Governor Allen and daughter. Mfcs Henrietta Allen, hare gone to Wichita. The governor will spend several days working on the book he is writing, and Miss Allen will b"B a guest at a party to be given this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hyde for their son, Mr. George Hyde. v Miss Juliette Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J". W. F. Hughes, will go to Chicago this fall to study in terior decorating at the Chicago Art institute. Miss Hughes was a student last year at the University of Wiscon sin. Mr and Mrs. George Hoyes. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. .Doncyson, Dr. and Mrs. F. O. Burkett, Mrs. F. E. Reese, Miss Effle and Miss Nan Reese will motor to the Abraham farm on the Waka rusa Thursday where they will camp. Miss Freida Bechtel, who has spent the past two years in Washington, TJ. C.. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bechtel. On leaving Wash ington Miss Bechtel was one of an Elliott sightseeing party of 109 girls from the south which toured the east and also spent several days sightsee ing in Toronto, Canada. Miss Verna Hake of Kansas City, formerly of To peka. was also in the party. The El liott tours are well known in the east. MOTHER! 'California Syrup of 'Figs Child's Best Laxative Accept "California" Syrup of Fig o&Jy look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child Is having the best and moat harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love Us fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. Tou muEt say "California. The Decorators get the key to our Studio in a. week They are going to make every thing shine from the floor to the ceiling. Better get your picture took now if you are in any hurry. E. V. King TVfENTY YEARS AGO Looking Backward in Society Columns of The State Journal AWt It. 1999. great many picnic parties spent Thonday afternoon at Garfield park and remained for the coa.-ert in the evening. The largest party wni composed f Mr. nnd Mr. E. 1). MeKeerer. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Mills. Mr. end Mrs. KH Foster. Dr. and Mrs. W. K. McVer. Mr. and Mrs. Norman KeU. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Cork re II. lr. ami Mrs. R. MrtJee. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ciuthrtr. Mis Mvrtle oTle, Mtw Msrv M--4 if fin. Miss Margaret M.-iilffin. Mi 'Grace .'K'kretl, MiR Anna Trout man. Mr. J'irk Haydea. Mr. Wood. Judge Mapaw, Mr. Har fcrr and Mr. Howard Haey. These wirh the children of the different families formed a congenial party. Mr. and Mr. WHU Edson left Thursday for a trip to California. Miss Anna Herbst went to Kannns City rhii morning to attend the Powers recital this erenlng. Mrs. M. J. Mercer and son Jack returned Thursday fnm an outing In Colorado. Mi Edith Lewis of I'aola, Is in the tflty Tisftlng her aunt. Mrs. J. B. McCoy. Miss Marian Harris of Kansas City who has been visiting friends here has pone to Colorado fo a sererai weeks' on tin jr. Mm. A. K. Wilson has rtarned from a several weeks visit with friends In Ells worth. The H. H. tl. club will rive platform danrf this oroning afc Jhe Martin residence. Ml West Sixth avenue. The WWlM ills- Company TAe Sfiop ijfj For Qentlerrom e n 81 5 KANSAS AVENUE 81 5 Voile and Organdy 4J DRESSES All Veiy Much Reduced m "assssssssssssssssaaaaaaaaaaaaaasssBs) "'Mi

Cool, dainty dresses for warm days now and to come priced so low in our Augiist. Sale, that you can easily have several. They are so stylish and pretty that ypu will want many. Plenty of different styles from the simplest to the fluffiest; a good assortment of colors and patterns; good Ime of sizes in both lots. $15.00 Summer Dresses for. $11.25 I $30.00 Summer Dresses for. .$22.50 16.50 Summer Dresses for, J2.38 r 35.00 "Summer Dresses for-. 26.25 18.75 Summer Dresses for. I 14.07 37.50 Summer Dresses for.. 28.13 20.00 Summer Dresses for.. 15.00 40.00 Summer Dresses for.. 30.00 22.50 Summer Dresses for., 16.88 45.00 Summer Dresses for. 33.75 25.00 Summer Dresses for. 18.75 j 50.00 Summer Dresses for. 37.50 belny conducted by a southern woman for the purpose of acquainting south ern girls with the north. Mrs. Lee M. Russell, wife of the governor of Mississippi, chaperoned the party of which Miss Bechtel and Miss Rake were members.

The following girls picnicked at Gagd park Monday evening and after wards held a slumber party at the home of Miss Mary Painter: Misa Bertha Hubbard, Miss Emma Booher, Miss Ethel Cheney, Miss Lila Holt. Miss Lola Axe. Miss Josephine O'Meara, Miss Ruby Freeman, Miss Orra Anno. Miss Mabel Larson. Miss Katharine Moreland. Miss Rae More land, Miss Valeria Howard. Miss Lulu Howard, Miss Sally Jameson, Miss Gertrude Cogdill and Miss Esther Gar wood. Mrs. Harris fctubDings gave a birth day party this morning for her small 3-year-old son. The following chil dren helped commemorate hia birth day anniversary: Junior Disney. Dorothy and Genevieve Herrick, Jo seph Roper, Sarah Searle. Nedra Field and Melvin and Harold Pyetakt. Mrs. Stubbings was assisted by Mrs. Webb Disney. Topeka girls who have had persons say "Why, Jean, you look just like Theda Bara." or Mary, how you do desemble Pauline Frederick." may have a chance to prove their re semblance and also to demonstrate theh- ability in Kansas City September 2. Tha Paramount Artcraft Motion Picture corporation will give a ball in Kansas City on Thursday evening, September 2, and at that time several eirls will be given a permanent posi tion with the companjf if they satisfac torily demonstrate their ability. Pre ceding the ball impersonations of the famous movie stars will be given. The following girls will have a line party at the Novelty this evening: Miss Margaret McCandless. of Oklahoma City; Miss Loraine Reed, Miss Hazel Nichols, Miss Letha Lewis, Miss Kutn Souders, Miss Mary Louise Kirk patrick. Miss Sarah Adams, Miss Beu lah Casler, Miss Dorothy Adams,, Miss Marjorie Hodge. Msis Miriam Harlan, and Miss Jeanette Schwartz. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Lowman Memorial church will meet Wednesday after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Sutherland, 2100 West Sixth avenue.

The active Phi Delts and the alumni will lunch together Wednesday noon at the Chamber of Commerce. The team of the Woman's club of .-koh Mr A. Neese Is captairi will give their semi-monthly dance Friday evening in the pavilion at Garfield park. sjb tf, i$ The Ladies of the 'G. A. R. gave a reception Monday evening at Memorial hall for the national president of the organization. Mrs. Lillian Clark Cary, of Dubuque, Iowa. The affair was preceded by a banquet at the Central Y. f. C. A. at which covers laid for fiftV. Several talks were made and Mrs. Cary gave a toast to the American flag. She was also present at an after noon meeting held by the ladies of the organization. Anions: those in the receiving line at the reception were Mrs. Cary. Mrs. Lucv Milliken. Mrs. Perry tlaniey, Mrs. Nannie Backenstoce. Mrs. Florence Mattinrly. Mrs. Kmma Depew. Mrs. Jessie Woodward, Mrs. Mollie Hunter, Mrs. C. I. Martin, Mrs. Cora Lee Drum. of Ottawa: Mrs. Hattie Kennedy, Mrs. Hattie C. Smurr and Miss Nellie Mc- j Millan. of Manhattan. Capt. Joe i Waters, department commander, gave an address. The welcome address was j given by Mrs. Smurr and Miss Juanita McDowell sang "The Star Spangled Banner." I I Judge W. L. Huggins, who went to Memphis, Tenn.. several days ago. ad- dressed the Memphis Rotary club this noon, speaking on "The Reuniting of the English Speaking Nations." He will address a meeting of the Cotton States Merchants' association at Memphis be fore returning home. Note and Personal Mention. Miss Hester' Jackson, of Chicago, 111., who has been the guest for a week of Miss Vreda Birch, has left'for Beloit. to visit her father, Mr. Jackson. Miss Josephine Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson, will ke a student next year in National Park seminary at Forest Glen. Md. Mrs. A. M. Petro has been called to Cawker CKy. Kan., by the death of her mother, Mrs. Amanda F. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bowman have returned from an outing at Little Twin Lakes, Wis. Mr. E. P. Shean. of Santa Barbara, CaU visiting his niece. Mrs. Harry Washburn, and Mr. Washburn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fribble left tc day to spend ten days at Galveston, Texas. On their return they will go to California to spend the remainder of the summer at San Francisco, Los Angeles and Long Beach Major and Mrs. R. H. Liavltt have arrived from New York and are the guests of Mrs. Leavitt's sister, Mrs. B. A. Tirrlll. and Mr. TirriU. Mrs. N. L Armentrout, of Kansas City, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Laura Bailey. Mrs. Myra Sponabla. of Paola, Kan.. Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Washburn." Mrs. Harvey Livermore. of Olathe. is also visiting her cousin, Mrs. Washburn. Mr. Arch Jarrell has returned- to Bartlesville. Okla., from a visit of sev eral days to hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. JarrAl. j. Mr. and Mrs. Pope Allen 'will leave the latter pqm t of. the week for Min neapolis. MirrV They will take a boat trip and wjM spend September at Char levoix. Miss Geraldlne Lawless of Kansas City is visiting Miss Barbara. Jarrell. Mr. W. H Hutter has returned from. a vacation spent in Colorado Spripgs. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Clithero and son Mr. Stanley Clithero, who motored to Spirit Lake. Wis., will not return un til the latter part of the month. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Benson will leave Wednesday to spend a vacation in Brookdale and Colorado Springs. Wr. K-' Bullard will leave?aturday to join Mrs. Bullard at Harbor Springs, Mich. Mrs. E. J. SmithVvill leave Wednes day to visit in Clay Center. Mrs. Matt Harmon of Los Aneeles. Calif., is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. W, Heere, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Van Zandt. Mr, and Mrs. Grover Harris of Hutchinson spent the week-end with Mrs. Neile C. Terrill of 1207 Ty'.er street. The trip was made overland. Mrs. Roy Payne has returned from an extended visit in California to her mother. Mrs. F. V. Stump, -at South Pasadena. She was also the guest of Mrs. A. J. Shirley and Mrs. B. T. Payne, who have a cottage at Long Beach. En route home Mrs. Payne was tha -guest of Mrs. Ray H. Cromly at Colb Kan. Mr. John Troxell left today-for Den ver to be the guest of his brother, Mr. Millard Troxell. and Mrs. Troxell. Miss Alice and Miss Elizabeth Sher bon have as guests at Bethany college Miss Mariam Wood and Miss Betty Wood of Lawrence. Mrs. Charles Figg has as guests this week her nieces. Miss Edna Husted and Miss Faye Husted, of Lawrence. Mr. ami Mrs. T- C. Kirkpatrick and daughter Betty Lou and Mrs. C. B. Burge left this morning to spend three weeks at Manitou and Colorado Springs. Miss Lila Martin will go to Holton Wednesday to attend a Gamma Phi Beta house party at the home of Miss Mary and Mss Ida Tudor. The RevM. F. Troxell has gone to Valley Falls to spend the remainder of the week. Mrs. Tom Kennedy and Mrs. Cora Lee Drum, who spent Monday in To peka. have returned to their homes in Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. O. L Moehler have returned from a ten days' stay In Abi lene. Their daughter. Mrs. J M. Amess. returned with them for a visit. Dr. Warren E. Jeffrey. Phone 702. Extraction of teeth. 70(TKan. Ave. Adv. Band Concert Tonicht. The Security Benefit Association band will give a public concert to night at West Lawn park. Tenth and West streets. The public is invited. Take Lowman car and set off at West street. Adv. SIMPLE APPLICATION THAT DISSOLVES BLACKHEADS No mnrei?juertnp' nnd pinching to jrt rift eff .tboe unslgbtLy blemishes, blacfc- neatls. The- is one simple, safe jfmd sure way to' pet them out jtnd that w to dis solve them. To do this Just aret about two ounces of calonite powder from your druggist sprinkle a little pq a hot. wet sponge rub briskly orer the blackheads for a few seconds wash the parts, and every blakhead will be gone. 1'lnchinrr and squeezing out blackheads make Inrge pores and you cannot get all of the blackheads ont this way wtiile this simple application of cntonite powder and water dissolves every psrtiHe of them and leaves the rkin and pores in their nnturnl condition- Any druggist will sell you the calonite powder and about two ounces will be all you will ever neeu. -av. OAKLAND NEWS mm4 rMBftl lry Mrs. K. Mr. and Mrs. Harry 'olfe, of Council Bluffs, a are visitinr Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers in Arer avenue. They traveled overland. Mr. and Mm. Wilson Butler and daugh ter. MUs Elsie Hutler. and Mr. Robert Hnynes of Wabash avenue, motored to Stull. Kan., Sunday, and spent the day visiting Mix Butler's cousin, Mrs. R. A. Baldwin and Mr. Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Milter, of Carbon dale, were dinner guests tSnndav of -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haynes in Arter ave nu Mr. and Mrs. I- E. Redmond returned to their home in IMattsborg, Mu, this morning after spending a few days vWiting Mrs. Ked mood's parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Knts in Arter avenue. ."Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Keata entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ho u maw. Mis Ornldine Miller and Miss Esther Rake, all of Big Springs. Kan.: and Mr. and Mrs. Cha. Yorhees, of KoasviUe. Kan. Mr. and Mrs. L,. E. Redmondof riattsburg. Mo and Mr. John Miller, of lMia, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. F.nyeart and family, of Wichita. Kan., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. ieo. t.alletiy In Arter avenue. Prof. S. W. MW-Jarrah. former superin tendent of the Oakland schools, has been elected and baa accepted the superintend ent of the Watnego school at a Miiarv of a year. There are about 1H0 pupils enrolled in the Wgmego high school. EAST SIDE NEWS Hte m4 pcY-mais 7 Mrs. Wadlalekw Teleoboaa 4sZ K-l- The L. A. H. club has postponed their meetings until September la The Uueen Esther class of the 'Seward Aveuue Baptist chnrch will meet Wednes day evening at tn nomc ol Miss Anna 1'tiett. 415 Kene avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Davifl and Mrs. Haze! Conk were dinner guests Monday evening of Mrs. Fred laittjohanu in South Kansas avenue. The Friendship club will have an all day picnic Saturday at uge'a park Mr. and Mrs- Frank i. lavis and Mr. autl Mrs. Hoy Peterson and daughter Vir ginia, motored to Mrideu. Kan.. Sunday, and spent the du tbe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry SrumHr,. -Trip Her. nnd Mrs. K W. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Volght and Mr. and Mrs. A. Mabry are spending the week cam plug at tlM'ir cabin near the mater works. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Pavis have changed their resideuce frmn East Eighth street to Hutchinson, Kan. Woni has been received tn Topeka of tbe birth of a son to the Rev. and Mrs. Feed Sutton of Waverly. Kan., on July They have named the baby Jesse Keith. The Rev. Mr. Sutton is a for mer pastor of the East Side Methodist church. Miss Mary CunirTngham of East Eighth strHt has returned from an extended trip to Minnesota. Fine for Skin Exposed to Sun or Flying Dirt These days the face needs special care and attention. Flying dust and dirt, .the beating aun, are severe on any skin. Their despoiling effects are best overcome by the application of pnre mereolised wax. This keeps fan and pores In a cleanly condition, the complexion beautifully while and spot less. Reddened, tanned. freck.efor rough ened cuticle is actually absorbed by It. One ounce of racrcoUxpd wax. obtainable at any ixufr store. Is sufficient to completely reno- Trjite a soiled complexion. It is used like co id cream, snowed to remain on over mgnt, and washed off in the morning. Fine lines and even the deeirer wrinkles often apier at this season: la such cases pothlng is better than a face bath made by dissolving an ounre of pure powdered snx olite in a half pint witrh hazel. This is remarkably ffertive. Advertisement. DAILY QUESTION BOX WHOSE SMILE IS WORTH .$1,000,000.00 Aiu-wer Will Be .Published srajr i in i Dry, Rough Skins Made Smooth By MARINELLO Facia Massage H'sl'lHiV MAKINELLO SHOP kXS Kums Ate- PlKMM Ml Om Jeakijss Masts C Didn't Care What Happened "i became a physical wreck from stomach trouble and was a fit subject only for the operating table or grave yard. Being discouraged. I gave way to drink, which made things worse. I pot so I didn't care what happened, and wanted to die. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has cured me of everything. Am now in fine condition and feel 25 years younger." It is a simple, harm less preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ ing appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded. At all drug- Home of Hart Scbaffner Marx Clothes. Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Hart jSchaffner Marx and Other Fine Suits for Young Men pat Big Reductions! YOUNG -men, grasp this opportunity to get the finest suits mads at greatly reduced prices. Every model you can wish for in any fabric you desire, and tailored by the finest tailors. A suit for you hers at the price yon wish to pay. Our entire stock of suits for young men in this sale. Serges. Worsteds. Flannels, all go at the following prices: i An S35 Wool Suits reduced CI Q CO rv flif.OV $24.50 1 r r 5320 $36.50 An $30 Wool Suits reduced to All SSS -Hart Schaffner Marx M7 V A and other fine Stills )U All 0 riart Schaffner Jb Marx aud other, fine Suits. AU S45 Hnrt Schaffner Marx and other fine Suits AU $50 Hart Schaffner Jt Marx COQ PA and other fine Suits $OJ.OJ Alt $55 Hart Schaffoer Jt Marx (11 Prt and other fine Suits XtaDU AH $0 Hart Schaffner St Marx. VJ O fA and other fine Salts. lO.JU All $70 Hart Schaffner St CC PA Marx and other ftne Suits. JU.JU All $80 Hart Schaffner PC J PA Hart Scbaf fner &Mars Marx and other fine Suits. Trouser Bargains! Bay Now While Prices Are Right t sx TniHn, la this lot. Palm Beach, Cool Cloths, Fsnama Cloths and Outing Flannels t SS.OS 11 fins Tress- m, bine srrges inclad- ed, also fancy worsteds sad Flannels, at $2.95 .$7.95 SSJS to CB.M rim. Trass-' en, air slies, la plain sod fancy patterns- Palm Beach ffS (jr included, sew $O.VO 1LM to Ill-iO Mae TrMMff, many Hart Schaff ne Marx among tbem, including ;i"!.-..$9.75 lp to tl all wanted Treasers, odd lots of oar finest worsteds and serges, la our best makes. All sizes now tJ Hart Scbattner Van W hit. (f I O rjw Flaaael Trossers. now V1"" for men and young men. $11 75 5njffir. Mi'. Sll.se Whits Jl Hlilsis Straw X n Trsers bow 90 Off All Mohair and Tropical Worsted Suits Aueifeach &Guettel C curmisc caJ $9.75 SO Off All Palm nach and Silk Suits Wm. Cpnnors Furniture Co. A Store for Everybody The Second Week of Ourlreat August Sale of Furniture, Rugs and Draperies 1 The great throngs thronging our store testify to the wonderful popularity of this Annual Money Saving Event. Visit our store, compare our prices and convince yourself that nowhere else can you secure such high grade Furniture, Rugs, Draperies and Baby Carriages at such low prices-savings from 10 to 507c- Purchases made now will be stored, free of charge, until you are ready for them. You Can Save From 10 to 50 On all Dining Room Furniture On all Duofolds On all Bed Room Furniture On all Davenport Tables On all Fibre Furniture On all Gate Leg Tables On all Library Tables. On all Sewing Tables On all Rockers and Chairs On all Rugs On all Iron and Wood Beds On all Draperies On all Baby Carriages On all Lace Curtains On all Strollers On all Cretonnes On all Sulkies On all Printed Linoleums On all Springs and Mattresses On all Inlaid Linoleums On all Lamps On all Straw Mattings On all Cedar Boxes On all Console Tables On all Writing Desks On all Console Mirrors v a Living Room Suites 1 3-piece Suite, plain velour, Davenport, Chair and Rocker, regular price $385.00, Sale I Price J $249.50 1 3-piece Cane Velour Suite, Davenport, Chair and Rocker, regular price $425.00, Sale Price $297.50 1 3-piece Cane Velour Suite, Davenport, Chair and Rocker, regular pric6 $650.00, Said Pnc $49350 1 2-piece Velour Suite, over stuffed x Davenport and Chair, extra quality of velour, regular price $475.00, Sale price. .$369 Have reduced all living room suites which are displayed on our floor. SPECIALS One Eot of White Iron Beds, size t ft. 6 in, 2-inch posts, regu lar value $15.00, sale price $9.95. Five Fine Grade Felt Mattresses, regular price $32.00, sale price f24.50- i

Page 6

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1920 VVICHITAAVOMAN Gained Fifteen Pounds by Tak ing Tanlac. Suffered Six Years Is Now Well and Happy, She Says. have not only gained fifteen pounds by taking Tanlac but have gotten rid of a bad case of stomach trouble that had bothered me for six years and am a well and happy woman again," recently declared Mrs. JIary Jackson, of 2330 Jackson St., Wichita, Kan. "I surely was in a deplorable con dition before I started on Tanlac. I had no appetite to speak of and the little I did force myself to eat would sour on my stomach and form gas that bloated me up until 1 could hard ly breathe. I often woke up at night with a feeling like I was being smoth ered and never got any restful sleep. 1 suffered a great deal from consti pation and dizzy spells and also had such pains across the small of the back It was agony to stoop over. Finally I became so weak I could not walk around the house and in fact could hardly get in and out of bed. But th? first bottle of Tanlac made me feel better and I soon had a splen did appetite and, could eat anything 1 wanted without it disagreeing with me a particle. I began to put on weicht rapidly until now I have ac tually gained fifteen pounds. I am no longer bothered with constipation and the pains have disappeared from tny back. 1 sleep as sound as a babe every night and get up in the morn ing feeling so fresh and strong that my housework is no trouble to me at all. I want all who suffer as I- did to know what a splendid medicine Tanlac is for I am sure it would help them as it did me." Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully McKariand Drug Co., 835 Kansas Ave., and 729 Kansas Ave.. Adv. I SUFFERED THREE YEARS Finally was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lowell, Mass. '"I wasallrundownand" had an awful pain in my right side, was persistently consti pated and had very dizzy spells. I suf fered for three years and was perfectly miserable until a friend was telling me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e -table Compound and I found it a wonder ful medicine. I can now do twice ai much work and I recommend the Vegetable Compound to other women. You can use these facts as a testimonial." Mrs. M. Theaix Besset, 46 Chestnut St., Lowell, Mass. Why women will continue to suffer so longr is more than we can understand, when they can find health in Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound! For forty years it has been the stand ard remedy for female ills, and has re stored the 'health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail ments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, etc. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. Comfort Your Skin WitkCuticura Soap and Fragrant Talcum Sen. Omtn)nt. Talcum. 26e. ItajwHlK. Saxnpto t re of Clttcvi LborMrtes, Dipt. X, U.lrt MM. IP J! iJT. Dainty shoes are only for those who end corns. The way is simple, quick and easy, and is sure. Millions of people employ it. Apply Blue-jay, the liquid or the plas ter. That touch will stop the pain. Then wait a little and the corn will loosen and come out. Then why does anybody suffer corns? Just because they don't know They NEW CAR ROUTES Shift in Serrlce Following Abandonment of Lines. Two Cars To Be Added to Low-man-West Tenth Schedule. MEANS ONLY 6.5 CENTS FARE Tickets To Go on Sale on Kan sas Avenue Soon. Eight Sew Cars To Be Deliv ered in Thirty Days. Plans are practically complete for the inauguration of the increased I street car fare in Topeka beginning the morning of Monday, August 16. Service on several lines will be changed to meet the traffic shifted from the lines abandoned by the order of the industrial court. Tickets will be placed on sale at the traction com pany offices, at the Edison office and at another Kansas avenue location. Screen guards outside the windows of every street car in the city have been delivered and are being placed on cars this week. In a few days all cars will be equipped with these safety devices. Kight new "one-man" cars of the latest air conVfol will be in service in thirty days, or in time for the Free Fair. A. M. Patten, assistant general manager of the Illinois Traction com pany, announced today. Thes cars were ordered last winter. Additional Revenue $45,000. General Manager Patten stated that the increased fares allowed by the in dustrial court would bring S45.000 ad- j ditional gross revenue annually to the company. "I figure that the so-called 8-cent fare means really 6M cent fare." Pat ten said. "With tickets selling at 2i for $1.50 and 15 for $1 the greatest portion of our revenue will come thru the ticket route. We will receive 8 cents for only a single cash fare." The 30 percent increase in wages allowed by the industrial court amounts to $52,000 a year, according to court figures and $70,000 a year, railway figures. The court counted on only car and shop employes but the railway includes men working on tracks and lines. The Sen Ice Cliangos. Following the abandonment of the West Eighth, Clay cut-over and fair ground loop, several changes in rout ing Will be made Monday. Two cars will be added to the Low-man-West Tenth line, giving ten min ute service instead of 15-minute cars to this section of the city. The Shorey "stub" and the South Topeka "stub" will be combineJ, giving thru cars from Shorey to youth Topeka on a 15-minute schedule thru the day and 10 minutes morning and evening. A Santa Fe station service to the Kan sas avenue loop also will be added. Washburn-Huntoon patrons receive 7 M -minute service in the rush hours, the cars operating on Twelfth street instead of over the Clay street cut over. The railway company is making ex tensive repairs over the lines. Track work Is being handled by a large gang of men. The increased fare and abandoned service ordered is effective for only ninety days. If it proves successful the court order probably will be made permanent, it was said at the state house today. GIVE STATE TEACHERS' EXAMS. Finals for Kansas Staffs In Superin tendent's Office This Month. Final examinations for state teach- lice ui me smic ou pel ihlcihicii i ctuu ai all state educational institutions the last week in this month, it was an nounced today. High school diplomas will not be required. Present indications are that the teached shortage will not be as acute this fall as it was last year. Many more applications are being received from teachers who want positions than from boards cf education seeking to employ teachers. BAB III Only for ladies who 6nd corns pare corns and keep them. Or they pad them. Or they use a treatment harsh and ineffective. Blue-jay is scientific This world-famed laboratory created it. Year after year, it is keeping millions entirely free from corns. Perhaps half the corns that start are now ended by it Ask yout druggist for Blue-jay. Learn tonight how much it means to you. m Bl ueiay Plaster or Liquid The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER BLACK Chicago New York Toronto Makers of Sterile Sunicel Dreiinje end Allied Products SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS F. L,. rinet I attending a Teachers In stitute In Ottawa, Kan. AH Issues of Liberty Bonds bought and sold. The Shawnee Investment Co.. 534 Kansas avenue. Adv. ov. Henry J. Allen left this morninjc for Wichita where he will remain until Friday, looking: after bnsinean Interests In con nection with Ills newspaper. J u flee W. IfucirinH. of the court nf In dus r in 1 relations was in Memphis, Tenn., autireiiiiu tiu hhsw-i;iiuh i iiusiupss iiit-n on the work inert of the new KiinHas court. Leon 11. Alban, president of the West Motor company, divnlfred Home of the secrets of automobile xnleNinanshlp and re pair hop workings. Monday evening in a talk before the members of the Square Circle club. Ulysses S. Grant today was sued for divorce by Essie Hint whistle Grant. She alleepff tbfat the namesuke of the famous penera! abused her continually, accused her unjustly of unfaithfulness and made life miserable for her. They were mar ried In lftlK. y Oils Martin todav filed n petition for a divorce from C. W. Martin. xrj West Sixth street. She says he struck her and called her names and at one time threat ened to kill her. They have property at lay street, she saya. They want an equal distribution. Klin en man c Hoover, have moved their drug store equipment and supplies to their new bulldlne. 11M Kast Sixth avenue, next door to their former location. --The Scott departmeut store, which is under construc tion, will occupy the old location of the drug store. A watermelon, some persons might call It at first priance. Hut it's reallv onlv tomoto, grown by E. H. Ebev. l."Ut West Sixth street- It is of the Pondarosa va riety and weighs one and three-quarter pounds. According to the market price of tomatoes early in the season this tomato would have been worth about twenty-eight cents. The primary election boards In Topeka last Tuesday devoured worth of gro ceries, according to an itemized account of expenditure.- made out In the- citv clerk's office. The primary cost Topeka fl.tiltt. This includes meals, pay to election clerks and judges, rent of polling plnees and the hauling of the booths to und from the polling places. Miss Lorraine Elizabeth Wooster did not remain in Topeka to wait fofc enough mem bers of the state board of education to show up to hold a meeting for the .puriose of trying to straighten out Jier row with Mis Julia V. King. She was out of the city today rnd It was stated In her office that no definite date had been set for the board to meet. Walter ,T. Towne. former Topekan and sou of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Towne. 407 Tyler, has been appointed chief engineer for the Chicago Northwestern railroad, according to word received in Topeka by friends. For the last several years, Towne has been engineer of maintenance for the C. JV. He was born and reared in To- Keka and received his first railroad training ere. A Hudson RUpr-six speedster, owned by W. H. Price of Topeka was stolen from in front of the Baltimore hotel in Kansas City. Mo.. Monday afternoon about 4 o'clock, ac cording to a wire received by the Hrler Rice insurance agency, today." Price, who is secretary of the Perfection Metal Product company, in Topeka, drove the car to Kan sas City Monday morning. Knocked from his bicycle and dragged several feet by an automobile, George Kipps. IS years old, ,i29 Snrdou street, arose with only a sprained ankle and severe bruises Monday afternoon. The accident occurred on Kansas avenue near Fifth street- The car was said to have been driven by Henry Anton, 405 Western ave nue. TV. C. C. Lull, who was culled to attend Kipps. said no bones were broken. A new Latin text book by Prof. L.. D. Whittemor,, of Topeka, which has been approved and adopted by the Kansas State text book commission, is being published by the John C. Winston company of Phila delphia. Professor Whittemore has gone to Philadelphia to read the first proof f the book. The text book will be used in Kansas high schools in the coining spring. It is known as Elementa Proma or the First Elements of Latin. It represents work of five years for Professor Whitte more and is the second Latin text book he has written. AXXl'AIi AV. C. T. V. MEET HERE. Shawnoe County Convention at I'nitctl Presbyterian Church August 26-27. The Shawnee County W. C. T. U. will hold annual convention in Topeka August 26-2i at the Lnited Presby terian church, Huntoon and Fillmore streets. Mrs. Nellie Ensign, vice presi dent, will have charge of the meeting in th eabsence of the president, Mrs. Clara R. Baker, who is in Chicago. Give K. C. K., a Few More. Washington, Aug. 10. The census bureau today announced the following 1920 population, corrected figures on Kansas City, Kan., 101,177; previously reported as 101,078. NOT IIP TO NORMAL Government Report on Kansas Crops Out Today. Corn To Be 85 Per Cent of Aver age, E. C. Paxton Reports. SECOND LARGEST OATS CROP Estimates Rye Yield at 18 Mil lion Bushels. Wheat Yield Estimated at 123 y Million Bushels. I The August government crop report for .Kansas, issued today by E. C Pax ton, agricultural statistician for Kan sas, estimates that the Kansas corn promises 83 per cent of a normal yield, compared with 69 per cent a year ago and 58 per cent for the ten years aver age. Paxton estimates the average yield per acre at 22.95 bushels and the total crop at 128,382,000, which would be the largest in the state since 1915. The Paxton report places the wheat yield for Kansas at 123,600.009 bush els, the same as the estimate in the Washington government crop report issued Monday. The second largest oats crop in the history of the state is predicted with a yield of 56,000,000 bushels. Kansas, it is'estimated. will produce 18.970.096 bushels of barley and 2,204,000 bush els of rye. Tho Paxton Report. Paxton says in full: 'Preliminary estimate of the yield of winter w!nnt in Kansas luuirates a pri .liii tlon of ll.in0,00i. or nn average. of HI bushel ier aTe. Thin is a larger yield tlinn was forecasted from conditions a month ago at time of harvest. It la largest average yield of wheat since Wl and li:if onlv been excelled four time In the last tlilrtv veara. In point of total produc tion it Is' the third largest cnp of wheat in the history of Kansas agriciiltnre. The best average vlelila and the areas of major production He altogether in the northern half of the state, particularly in the north ern third. The counties of the Solomon Taller are (specially well favored. Ill the southern third of Kansas are twenty coun ties that show average yields of 10 bushels or leps. f the total winter wheat crop in the l nited States this year 2:1.2 per cent is found in Kansas. In addition to the winter wheat it is estimated that the state linn also produced 3JC1.000 bushels of spring wheat this year, mostly in the northwestern and west central counties. The grade and tiuality of wheat produced this se.-soa is especially fine, being rated at Ofi per cent, allowing 100 per cent to represent si high medium grade. This compares with a rating of SI per eent In WW ill) per -ent in IMS, ifc! per rent in 11(17. iir per cent in 1910, and 80 per cent in 101.1. "Corn has made wonderful progress dur ing the past month and is now raterl as promising sr. per cent of a normal yield. This condition is to be compared with 87 per eent a month ago. fin per cent a year ago, and. .Is per cent the average August first condition of the past ten years. condition of ST. per cent would fore cast a possible vlelrt of 2--'.fr, bushels per acre anil a total crop of 12S..T.X2.000 bnshels this year. Such a production would be the largest one since 101.". and the fourth largest in ten years. There are spotted areas in the state where iitrn needs mois ture badlv. in limited areas it is almost a failure, but. the general run of the best corn sections allows a remarkably pru4-H lug condition. The corn nns neen injwreei considerable ill the southeast "by chinch lpnihlii 1 blips but lMtt eilt nvernc i weeks the f'" nitirh Inrpcr seriously. Should tne pres ontinue for another three 1 outcome is likely t be .inn this Tory conservative lorc'nst. "CoiKiitinn of oats nt time of hnrrest would mdii-nte n production of r.nri(l,(KKl bushels or nn nvernpe of bushels per nrre. It is probable tlmt tills year's oat crop lias .intv been exi-elled by the nnns uallv larpe proilm-tlon of T0.804.1KX) bushels In 1017. Only seren times la the last tlilrtv years has Hie averape yield of oats In Kansas exceeded SO bushels per arre. "A privUif-tion of lS.nO.O0O bushels of bnrlcv Is indicated from the condition of KT per cert at time of harvest, or nil average yield of 24..T.1 bushels per acre. It Is with out exception the lnrpest barley crop ever pro.hicert In the state. I.nst year's record was the previous hlph yield, with lfi.200.000 bushels. The svrenpe 'top of the lust ten yours has only been O.niO.OOO bushels. "Aucnst first estimate also Indicates an averape vlcbl of 14.5 bushels of rye per ncre and" a crop of 2.204.000 bushels; a crou sli-htlv smaller than that of the last tw veiips mil miicii anini" m icii-ciii avcrape. 1 lie eonoilion or m per cenr i"r pralu sorehums on Aupust l wouirt tore cast a cro?i of 2:i."2.".000 bushels, or 17.4 bushels per acre. Such n crop or the KaTirs has onlv been exceeded once. In 1013 with :cj.ioo.noo bushels. Other crops In Kansas are ratea as follows in per cent of normal condition on Anpust 1: Tota toes. S.T; flax. Ri! all hay. .V; alfalfa. K: timothy. fiVr millet sncf nasture. K1r watermelons. K.-.'Tr broom corn, MKS sugar beets, 02; apples, 24 grapes, .si'-. MISS AMERICA IS WINNER. s. Motor Boat Takes First of In terna tlonn I Races. Cowes, Isle of Wight, Aug. 10. The America -i motor boat. Miss America, owned by Oarfield A. Wood, of De troit, and representing tho Detroit yacht club, won the first race for the Harmsworth trophy, the international motor boat prize, contested in the Solent off thei Isle of Wight today. When Folks Quit Coffee because of cost to health or purse, they naturally drink HP HUM "There's a Reason Injury. Gt a 35e or 7e botli TnllT-SIcrarland Drug Co, Campbell OriiK Co- A. C. Klugaman Co, KUoga aca Bootck j tocy BcarouuucW. HP ill3' Si SUFFRAGE EIIUSTRODUCED Joint Resolution Placed Before Ten nessee Ijeglslaturc Today. Nashville. Aug. 10. A joint resslu tion providing for ratification of the federal woman suffrage amendment was introduced today in both houses of the Tennessee legislature. Presi dent Todd offered the resolution in the senate and the Shelby county delega tion, which is declared solidly for rati fication, presented it in the lowsr house. Under the rules, the resolution went on the table until tomorrow, when it will be brought up for discussion. The tentative program, leaders stated, is to refer it to the two judiciary com mittees. which are expected to conduct a Joint hearing later in the week. With ratification by only bne more state necessary to give the vote to women thruout the nation and with Tennessee regarded by both suffrage' proponents and opponents as one of the last opportunities to obtain the ballot before the general election in November Interest wax st white hi.nl Cox Sends Message. I Dayton, O., Aug. 10. Governor Cox today sent a message to Democrats iu the Tennessee legislature urging them to vote for ratification of the woman suffrage amendment. It was addressed to Miss Chart Wil liams, Democratic committee woman from Tennessee, and declared that the Democratic stand In the forthcoming compaign will make a particularly strong appeal "to the hearts of the American women." GOOD 60LF AT TOLEDO Bobby Jones and Hairy' Va retro In an Even Round. Toledo. Ohio. Aug-. 10. Good rolf marked the first qualification round of the Xational open golf champion ship at Inverness club today with few prominent players still out, Jock Hutchinson of Chicago western open champion led the 268 contestants with 72 strokes over one par. Rain slowed up the course but the sun shone while a larpe gathering watched Harry Var don, British veteran and Bobby Jones, youthful southern champion, play an even round with 75 strokes each. Harry Hampton, of Richmond, Va., came in late with a 12. tying with Hutchinson for low score. HE CALLED AT RIGHT PLACE. But Probae Court Wasn't Ready to Dcnl With R. 1. Jones. A man who was talking incoherent ly walked Into the probate court this morning. "I cuess you've come to the right place." said a clerk after hearing his com'ersation for a few minutes, "but we can't do anything for you In formally. Bob Miler, undersheriff. walked into the court room. He took the man to the sheriff's office where it was finally discovered that his name was Richard P. Jones and he lived at -413 East Fifth street. Oscar Carlson, dep uty sheriff, took Sones home. His wife said he had been in that condi tion for a year. WOMAN'S BODY IN RIVER. Identify Fornvr Wife of Motor Manu facturer Fortune on Fingers. Detroit," Aug. 10. The body bf an expensively gowned woman found floating yesterday in the Detroit river near Wyandotte, a suburb, was identi fied todav ac that of Mrs. Margaret faille, former wife of a Detroit motor manufacturer. Except for informa tion that Mrs. Caille went automobile riding Sunday with two women, police were without a clew as to how she came to her death. The body was identified by the woman's divorced husband and by a son. That it was placed in the water after death is indicated by the fact that there was no water in the lungs, police say. Diamond rings valued at $2,500 were found on the fingers. RAISE MONEY FOB BOOKLET. Topeka Realtors Contribute $500 To ward City Pamphlet. Topeka Realtors agreed today to raise $500 toward the publication of an illustrated booklet advertising To peka. The idea of spreading Topeka publicity thru the joint efforts of the Chamber of Commerce, the real estate board, and the city of Topeka, was placed before the Realtors this noon at the Chamber of Commerce by i.naries l.. Mitchell, of the Chamber publicity committee. Under the present plan, each of the organizations will contribute $500. The booklet will present views of the city of Topeka and descriptive printed matter. It will be so constructed as as to permit of enlargement when the first Issue is depleted. The first issue will carry no advertising matter. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Word has been received of the death Run day, at Mount Vernon. Mo., of Mrs. Amanda F. Mitchell, mother of Mrs. A. M. I'etro, 102s Topeka avenue. Mra. Mitchell, who made her home in Oklahoma with her son, was Tisitinj her sister. Mrs. Julia Harris, nf Mount Vernon, nt the time of her death. The funeral services will be held Wednesdav at Cawker city. Kan.. Mrs. Mitchell's for. mer home. The burial also will be at Caw ker City. EMERY E. PCOliEIl, formerly ef To peka, died at a hospital nt Wichita Mon day. He was a brother of Mrs. Itose Bass and Mrs. Earl Boyd. Interment will be in Mt. 'i'alvnry cemetery; Funeral arrange ments have not been completed. The body of John Sprague, who died In Kansas City. Mo., will be brought to To peka todav for burin! in Topeka cemetery. Lord's Flowers satisfy. Tel. 827. Adv. New Ynrk Stork Uurket. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co.. 301 hew England bids.) New York, Aug. 10. Toilaj xes. Am. Beet Sugar T 7 Anaconda SO'y, no?4 A. T. S. V.. c 0i, 7K Central Leather M Chesapeake Ohio. 54 C. M, St. P., c .fl .1". R. I.. M"4 t'hlno Copper 24U, 'JSl M. K. tc T fi-S Colorado Fnel ic Iron S014 Great Northern 7-"4 "2J Inspiration 44-i Baldwin Locomotive ..HO WIH Kenn. Copper S 22 Miami ls'N Bethlehem Steel fin1 9i N. Y. C TO" 70',, White Motors W Missouri Pacific 24-; 2414 Prnn. Bailrnad o 4"1 Beading Southern Pacific a"3 1 Stinlebaker H i74 il'nion Pacific Ill's r. S. Steel, r K-Vi Ctnh Copper 5-"i 04 Wabash 74 7 General Motors 20' 20 A mer. Inter. Corp., Sinclair 21Vi IRROUO OF RECORD Topeka Newspaper Man Told Family Secrets. He's Being Hnnted Charge of Bigamy. Telling too much about himself made Charles Teel, former Daily Cap ital circulation agent, a fugitive from justice wit ha bigamy charge hanging over him. Today. Hugh Fisher, county attor ney, received a letter from August C. Thorns of Nebraska Citv AKkinc if Teel I was married. Thorns stated that Teel j recently had married his sister and left j but before going had become confi I dential with a friend and told that he hadn t been -divorced from ,his wife. who lived in Topeka. F isher found record in the office of Mrs. Mary E. Chapin clerk of the district court, showing that Teel was sued for divorce in July by his wife, who at the time was living at 212 West Kifthth street. Records also Phowed that a warrant had been issued for the arrest of Teel on a wife desertion charge. Mrs. Teel at present is keeping books in a hardware store. FACEDliTsiX CHILDREN Man Charged With I'ainlly DosttU-hi oil Witness Stand. The six children of Lloyd Cooley faced him today in the court pf To peka as he took the witness stand in i his own defense against a charge of wife and child desertion. His wife also was in court. The children, who. she claims, were left destitute by Cooley were neatly dress ed, despite the fact that Mrs. Cooley has been obliged to eke out an exis tence by working in factories in To peka. Testimony disclosed that Cooley left the family in Denver with $300, part of the -proceeds from the sale of a farm. Later, It was claimed, he in duced a married woman to live with him. Mrs. Cooley went north and came to Topeka several months ago for her health and because she learned that Topeka had institutions which helped women in her condition and saw that justice was meted out to men like Cooley. court offices stated. She went to the Provident association where she found employment and has been leav ing the children in the day nursery. Cooley was bound over to the district court for trial on a $"i00 bond. Sheriff Hugh Larimer went to Colo rado after Cooley In June. QUIT TOBACCO So easy tp drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit No-To-Bac has helped thousanSs to break the costly, nerve-shattering to bacco habit. Whenever you neve a longing for a smoke or chew. Just place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Shortly the habit is completely broken and you are better off mentally, phy- sicallv. financially. It s so easy, so simple. Get a box of No-To-Bae and if it doesn't release you from all craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money without ques tion. No-To-Bac Is made by the own ers of Cascarets; therefore is thor oughly reliable. Advertisement, lenty Whv F elps Make Strong Sturdy Men And Healthy Beautiful Women With "Vim And Energy For Wcrli or Play Physicians Below Explain Why They Prescribe Organic Iron Like Nuxatod Iron To Enrich Thin, Watery Blood And Thereby Aid In Building Up "Without iron your blood become thin, pale and watery your body ia weakened and you lack the strength and energy to enjoy either work or play", aava Dr. James Franci Sullivan, form err physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.) New York, and the Westchester County Hospital. "Seeking to regain health and strength at seaside, mountain and other resorts are thousands of men and women in a nervous, run-down state who might never have reached such a condition had they kept their blood pure, red and rich in iron. It is througn iron in the red coloring matter of the blood that lite-sustaining oxygen enters the body and enables the blood to transform the food you eat into muscular tissue and brain." Tbc long itftdy grind of the vrinter month and the changing condition of Spring arc a tretnendouf drain upon the vitality unlf-M wne help ia given the body for the rebuilding of waited tiatuea and the uplmilding of renewed atrcngth. Once the needed iron lupphed to the blood It is urpnsing how rapidly an im provement In th; physical condition takes piace. But to take the wrong form of iron may prove worse than useless. In tny own opinion there is nothing better than organic iron like Nczated Iron for helping to increase t he strength and endurance of nen and women who burn up too quickly their nervous energy in the strenuous strain of the great business competi tion of the day. By enriching tite blood and creating thousands of new red corpascies it often quickly helps to revitalize the whole sys tem, pat color in the checks and strength ia the nerves." Dr. John J. Van Home, formerly Medical In spector and Clinical Physician on the Board of Health of New York City was also asked for an opinion svgaxding the Influence of rich red blood Upon success and happiness in iife. Xr. Yaa Horse says: "Men of power and accomplish ment with the strength and energy to pack tbcar days full and then sleep well at nicht are the ones who keep their blood rich in iron. For the tired business man, whose days seem n ncwer-eading grind, who bacomrs nervous and Irritable without seeming caase and is too lagged out to enjoy the stapkat piauurea, 1 This Pretty Girl Defies Age y Using Ordinary iuttenniM To Beautify Her Complexion Tells G. V. Smnsflcld Not To Take Anyone's Money tn!cs This Ie liprhtful New YanteliiiiR eam Quickly Shows a IXroMcd Improve men t. Try It To-, day at Our Expense. Futtermilk Cream creates beauty almost like w.ii-. The most wonderful thinjr about tt Is the fart that whilst it turns the dullest, most lifeless complexion to radiant uewut.v and makes red or rmipU hainls or arinn snowy white, yet there is not the sliRhteat Men "of its tise after appli cation. U actually vanishes from slpht ami the mnpt heated ntuioxphere will not produce the least shiniuts or preaainess of the skin. N matter whether you are troubled with a poor complexion, wrinkles, puffi- ness around the eyes, freckles, crows I or 1,nes "round the mouth, nply rinjror i. ma, in just a Biuttit- 1 1 mi 11 u'-i-- face, hands or arms caused by wind or sun. you will find that any or all of these troubles will quickly t!isnmcar with tli use f Howard's Ituttermilk 4 "ream. To prove this to your complete satisfac tion, pet a small uuantlty today with the understand inp that the purchase money 1 he cheerfully refunded to any dissat isfied user. tiro. W. Stansfield cau supply you. 5 4 of Iron in the Blood People Who Are Weak, IMerroua and A rm Yarn Strong, RmdBltxxIrJA nd FiUmdWithEnTayT Or-Wmmk, LimtUm And fiumdomn Yoar BioodStmrwinw WawUof tram? Auct4 row r-wiKMoMin Strength A MtEndmrmnem Of Dtii atm PmooUtn Tmm H-aaAa Tun In M my MKtci, A.mI Mmip t-i Rmnmtvwd Vim For Wmrk mr Pirn,. have found, during a long experience, no better means for helping to regain strength and energy than by taking organic iron like Kuiated Iron to build rich, red blood. It is also surprlorraly beneficial to women in cases when anaemia is steadily making its inroads upon their health and vitality." No matter what other tonka or iron remedies ywU have used without success if you are not strong or well, yon owe it to yourseif to make -the following test: See how Jong you can work or how far jrou can waik without becoming: Kuxated I i( J Beautiful actress says. "A short massagft with Ilowar.rs Itiitterinill: Cream nt night before retiring Is all that is nccefii ry." 1 i -when "delicious and re freshing" mean the most. The Coca-Cola Company atlanta. oa. Kun Uowru take tw five-grain tablet of I three time nrr dv after meala for two weeks. Tn'fj test your strength tiam nod see how much you have gained. Nuxated Iron wid lacrrae the strength, power and en durance of dti-ate, nervous, run-down peoyia in two weeks' time in many instance. M 4 jrrTArrnrr ?cora Kuzatad Trrm whlesj Isrerommfnd) atrovc. Is not s secret remsdy but on WQlch is wrtl kuown to drugglats Tcrywber. Un like the older u.orgaal Iron prooQets It la easily astistliated and does iot icTura th teeth, maaa Ibem black, dot upset tbe nomtrh. Earn table Of tecutie Nuiated Iron li stamped afotioj a--.3 the words Nuiatrd Iron arestampM Into lJ each botUt, so that the put-He maj not be led JL7 It. to accepting telrnor suostltutea. The maauTate turers guarantee successful and sStlrsir aaUsrsr. tory reilts to very purchaser or they will raruod our moor 7. it la dispensed by all good AruagMtn in. tnbiat term only. i i

Page 7

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1920 ASKS 9-HOUR DAY Industrial Court Recognizes Grain Car Emergency. Kefases Short Hours and Wa?e Hike to Employes. SERIOUS'" MILL SITUATION Car Shortage Creates Necessity for 3fore IVork. Erfdence in Case of Nonunion Workers' Plea. The shortage of gTain cars is now affecting the wages and working con ditions of laborers employed in Kansas mills. In making public its findings in the case Jri which nonunion employes ot the Kansas Flour Mills were seeking an increase in pay and shorter hours the court of industrial relations took cognizance of "the car situation and the handicap under which it is forcing the mills to operate. The court refused to issue an order granting the men either an increase in wages or a re duction in hours, but sucested that the mill put its employes on the basis of a. 9-hour day and pay them over time for all extra hours they put in at their work. The unorganized Great Bend em ployes appealed to the court several months ago to grant them relief from the 12-hour day they hav been com pelled to work and to give them an increase in wages. Evidence was taken and it was suggested that the em ployes and the mill officials sret to gether. This was not done, however, and, today the findines in the case were made public with recommenda tions, and it was suseested that if the recommendations were not carried out. an official order would be forth coming. TiMhnrr the Men? After the complaint of the men had been filed, it was reported to the court that four of the men had been dischareed because of the complaint and the attorney general's office and the county attorney of Barton county have been investigating this report, but have not taken any official action. In their complaint the men set out that they were compelled to work welve hours a day. gmng to work at j o'clock in the morning and workinc until 7 at night, with an hour relief at noon when part of the men 4 id tile work of the-others who were eating They charged that the mill was not paying them an adequate living wage. Emergency Recognized. The court. In making its findings, held that the men were loyal and faithful workers, and deplored the fact that they were compelled to put in so long hours. However, the pres ent situation in the milling industry was held to be an emergency and the court stated that it did not feel justi fied in ordering the company to short en its houra. 'The court finds that the day is too long." the findings read. '"but the pres ent condition constitutes an emergency and the court would not be warranted in establishing an eight-hour day. and finds that the mill should pay the men upon a nine-hour basis and if ex tra hours are worked overtime should be paid. The mill officials admitted that the men are required to work twelve hours a day, but said there were many short rest periods during the day and that the men actually put in only between seven and eight hours working. The records in the case show that the flour men make $4 a ,day. the packers $4.5 and the second millers a montn. Marltn. Tel. High prW of cow hides a nn alioi ror t-ot or footwear isn t a ceoted by a Martin cattleman. He oitl 51 ponnd hid- for and an hour later pa;l Tr a pair or eooen. North Topeka News Iteaa far thia cflami ntajr: be left si Petrw't drug- store, or telephooo Kleanrr Kimball. 3431 after 4 o'clock. Other hour. 3030. D. W. Taylor of route 6, has a stalk of eru on exhibition at the Kaw Valley Na tional bank, that, is 14 feet. 8 iehs- in height. The ear ou the stalk are large and weil filled out. The mothers -ofreme and t-hiidren's Unit- h-M .it the "omniunif y bouse tlii morning s flowed a. btter artentLmre than usual- A number of new enrollments were i made. One yooag mother hgugbt her j baby of 4 months. The rhild had not been I mating satisfactory srrowth and nitbo ing it the mn-t loring rare. tir mother wished to hare more definite Knowledge for the cure of her little one, The petition eironlared by the North To peka l'ivi- club asking fr an extension of i water m iins n Monroe. Madison and JVffer- u sir"-.."! LPini ii i;ini"a ai, was filed nt the city Jiall yesterday nfter- of North Tofw-ka now wirhont fire protec rion. The eiry eBimissit--a probably will act npon it todcy. The ouesttion of tree trimming in North Trtpeka will t;me before the Civic club ;tt i the meetin:- tonirrlit at the rotnraunirr i no use. L.tiiivot nnl Jat-fcson strfj. and t reports of severs! commit iee are due. The Cuticura Shampoos Mean Healthy Hair Especially if preceded by touches of Cuticura Ointment tosspots of dandruff, itching and irritation. This treatment does much to keep he scalp clean and healthy and to promote hair growth. Ttmna.Op ie..K445.MM." Sl c-rT7- iOTCaknS thamm .ilhi.l mma. Price: Up or Down? High prices for livestock in crease the producer's income. Low prices decrease it and even result in losses. Similarly, high prices for meat increase con sumer's expenses. But Swift Company as a middleman doe not benefit by high or low prices. Our income depends not on a high level of prices or a low level, but rather on the margin between the live stock price and the meat and by-products price. The company's only concern, in whether prices should be high or low, is that they should be high enough, to-satisfy pro ducers and low enough to please consumers; but over the move ment of these prices Swift Company has no control. Swift Company is compelled by competition to pay high enough prices for livestock to secure an adequate supply. We must sell meat at a price low enough to make it move. We endeavor also, between the two prices, to secure a margin large enough to pay all expenses and yield a fair profit Ourprofitfor 1919 averagedless than two cents on each dollar of sales, or 6 per cent on money invested. Swift Company, U. S. A. I Ant4 fnr-North- Topeka day will sIo be de cided mx- the meeting. Notes and. FtorsosdU. V" The all-day ptrnic whirii was to hare beeu held Thursday by the Merry Work ers fhma of the Kansas avenue Metaodint rharvli. at the home of Mrs. Crooks in KH-hester distrUt. ba been postponed antil Friday, owing to the number of other piroJcs and meeting planred for Thurs day. Fraxk Hale. Heosy Tletrk'k. C. FL. JOyal and E red Meriiett. and their families, left today n id overland trip to Colorado. They nhm to be gooe two week-?. A. ii. Petro oon. Uiuggists. Adv M iK Minaa M;H Jrew and M Im My rr k M-trew. of Ml Harri;on atreel, wpeat Siitirrday and Sunday in litf-azo. WbHe these they l!i upon Miss jstefia Mltefaell. fortderly of North Topeka. Dr. Mitchell and Miss MUr-belF. who left here two years go to ma be their home in Florida, nave been the giieta for a nambe,r of eek.- of Ir. Mitchell daughter, Mrs. Hahn, of "biraeo. Tbey will- lesve srxi week -for Kiorida. They haw re-ently changed their residence from Avoa Park Sea bright, Fla. r5- K. iexte r. undertaker, lady as-sx-mt. 823 Kansas ave. A dr. Airs. Goodnow(- of SI 5 Jsrkaoa stre-t. has bought f he Antrim property at ?17 Ja-k!wm street ami wiJl make thLs pla-'e her home. Mr C. M. ooper and family win move aext woek from this plat: to the 11) blM k la Monro atreet. Mr. C M. 4'ooner, who h b-eTi VI with nenr1ti?t at her home, M7 Jackson street, is improving. Mi Marsrtfret Conwell. who hax ben -oendinff her Taxation with her jwirent. Mr. and Mrs. Fraok R. t'onwell, of lo-jy Qi;ia y street rttiraeK to Berky. Vet Uviy. M t'ouwell-fe a tndeuiat Brcii ly bnivruy. The Men s Hible !as of the Kansas ave nue Methdist ebnr- will meet Weiinesdar eveniuff at the home of Mr. ad Mr. Albert Snoots, farff-!d PTa-e. fiINGvr.su A i 74 cent boa t Owe r.. A WP1 for HAIR AN INDIAN'S SECftT Ktaat for in t-.ir to cmium ftr 9L T!Mn mtm ecbr acu zafrntirnxa Dot feord tn aar mhr b&ir prepva- esa of kt4wa, tlltt ka ad tfaara wtw ifT euwr h2r tni.ort mt trt-m-nt ham r4 rutiM. JJtO twMlH. j-n. irz main in emuaiiemi bapelMa. m ar sa a aaM liaai vfy hecmum r rraiin mmt4 If ym ent anw liaurt It ainm haa otiu'.ovct a ivw crowtn or bira eoDcrarnsl dartdntfT. or stmv4 fxJ-mc ttMtw Cirfffi Knitfent. vlf wtam irt wan 9 Grt s mX or KOTALKO t ay aw ruf r c or wod rna ml w or nam m. foe JUX-BTL&X Mzm PRiKT BOX of lottiita to XH.BilailiMv,SUfjoaF.NniYarr,N.T. SVC a'! wwa. I A M ooo 0 r' vm m,mmi" 111 inwniwif inn umii iun miiriwTwniMninwia, min ..n i rf i iTmi i n- ii iim minimi i i m.iir 1 'miri 1 "nY'r-Vtft 'ruifTfi,, V u'- "xn f r- n T-ri w awiii nm m 2 R u i a mre .r ieSS Even at that time it saw V ancnonng me coras, i I '1 "1 TTHEN an automobile owner's tire goes back on him he more or less cheerfully charges it off as a personal loss and tries to do better next time It is different with the motor truck owner. Every tire must do exacdy what is expected of it or be charged against his business. m f Experimenting with tires is not the job of the truck owner. The United States Rub ber Company spent two years in developing tjie idea of putting a heavy truck on air before it brought out the first pneu matic truck tires. Even then it was not satisfied. Even at that time it saw that you could not take an ordinary passenger car tire, enlarge it and make it do what truck owners expect of their tires. It went back again to first principles to the foundation of the tire. to the bead The car onrr bo seeks I niutl States Stamiarfls tn tulx-is. Is well paid In mnrc mi!r(te lor his tires." I'.. S. Red Tubes. I". S. Gray Tube. It created a new type of bead construction, posi tively anchoring the cords It put in the right number of breaker strips, stronger side walls, a heavier tread The result was a pneumatic truck tire not an enlarged passen ger car tire. Created to nil a need not padded and bolstered up to fill a market already created. There are, still some sizes of U. S. Nobby Cord Tires you cannot buy. The market is there, waiting for them. But they will not be released until this company is satisfied that they will do what truck owners expect of them. The United States Rubber Company has never asked truck owners to pay for its tire experiments. UoSo FoDdMEiGjif oe Try ElkTo rss E. G. KINLEY MOTOR CO.

Page 8

8 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1920 TAX 10.36 MILLS City Commission Passes Levy Ordinance Today. Approve Bndget for 1921, Total ling $75.",.)3. POLICE TO GET WAGE HiKE Understood Firemen Will Get 15 Per Cent Increase. Topeka Must Economize Dur ing "ext Year. The city tax levy on Topeka prop erty for 1921 is 1.36 mills. The city commissioners at thelr meeting this morning passed an ordi nance levying this amount, based upon the 1920 city valuation of $68. 537,947. They also passed the budget for next year, totaling $755,053, which is an increase of $34,052 more than that of 1920. The total tax levy this year was 10.7 mills. The passage of the ordinance today ended two months of difficult work on the part of the commissioners. They often; worked late into the night trying to make the available revenue cover the needs of the city for next year. It developed forcibly that To peka must economize during the next twelve months. l"Av Salary Increases. With the exception of the police and fire departments, few salary in creases were allowed. It is under stood that the firemen are to get a fifteen per cent increase, effective January 1. 1921. A considerable amount is allowed for increases in the police department, altho it is under stood this department already is en joying part of the increase allowed under, the raise granted July 1 this year. Tbe firemen had asked for a thirty por cent increase but the money to srant this request was not avail able, the commissioners stated. Increases are shown in every de partment except that of parks and public property. More to Commissioners. The lesislature last March increased the salaries of the mayor from $2,500 to $3,000 a year and the commission ers from $1,800 to $2,500 a year. The raise went into effect at once. This had to be taken care of for 1921 and accounts for the apparent increase in the salaries of the mayor and com missioners. The amount each department will receive from the Reneral fund for ex penses in 1921 follows: rin..n.e Upht ami w nter StrtH'tH nii'l Public Works t... I'uliltc Prmiortv... PMre arid INtliee lie,4t Succlal Funds. Special funds amounting to $298. 825 will be raised by the 4.36 milt levy. CONFERS WITH G. O. P. CHIEF. Hard I Talks Strategy Over With Hays and Dougherty. Marion, Auk: 10. Major questions of political strategy, together with many details of party management, were given consideration by Senatot Hardinpr today in consultation with active leaders of his campaign. On the nominee's calling list were Will H. Hays' the Republican national chair man, and Harry Daugherty, who managed the Harding pre-convention campaign and since has served as a member of the campaign executive committee. Their conferences with the senator were expected to, occupy most of the day. h Local Mention A bathing suit thief entered crimi nal society in Topeka taday. A wo man living at 324 East Euclid avenue reported to the police that three bath ing suits hanging on a clothes line were stolen. Get a residence burglary and theft policy from George L. Tuer today. Phone 1997. Adv. If you aren't gettirg the garbage collection service you want, call 1187. Adv. Dr. Lyngar, Dentist, 809 Kansas Are. Adv. Cash paid for liberty bonds. John Kleinhans, 827 Qu:ncy. Phone 2761-J. Adv. Safety razor blades sharpened better than new, 25c-3oc doz. Culver Hard ware Co. -Adv. PLAYGROUND TOURNAMENT 1:13.1m 47.;kh Thfv are divided as follows 19JI Intercut on General City bonds j;. 7:S4i 2(.ri;i .ui.ir.T 7. 1.7s:! :;4.2ii 2.400 1020 22,741 7:!,470 t;,sr. ir..7! 7.!r 1.780 49JM :i7.'.Ki7 2.400 4.!f.'l Sl.asn ..$1.M l.:ix

l.:i-' l.:t'jo l.joo 1.20O I.!- lHMKlft Water interest Kpei'tal llchtilig Sinking fuuil I.lhr:irj Mnsto 1'nrk tri.lcrs 'V,.,rlrln. I'lpe orgnn oVIJel! Kxtra fire platoon Totnl 2S,.VJ5 $:i04,51 The citv license collector is increased from $1,100 to $1,200. The salaries of the city clerk and assistants, city treasurer and city attorney remain thf same. In the street commissioner s depart ment $S.100 is allowed for the annual clean-up. as against $7,500 this year. The engineer s department gets $9,100 and the asphalt department $23,ii, both from the special funds. Add to Police Vatrol. Increases in police salaries are show in the budget for the mayors department! In som! cases part of the increase was allowed July 1 and paid from excess funds then in the city treasury, it was said. Allowance, had to be made for the increase in the 1921 budget, however. In the 1921 budget one detective is dispensed with, but one driver, one motorcycle polieement and two patrolmen added to the roll. Police Budget. The budget for the police depart ment amounts to $J3.200. allowing the following scale of wages per yeai. Chief I'Rlttuln I hlef detective J,leuteuants Jnilorn ltctoetlves Itrlvers Motoreyele polii-e patrolmen Poliee matron... Welfare worker y' Assistant worker 2 Janitor foltee Jutlce In the police budget $1,500 is al lowed for auto repairs as against $400 this year. An additional $1,000 is al lowed for incidentals and emergen- The 1920 budget for the fire depart ment, to come from tne general iunu. Is $109,205, compared with $110, 21a hjc v-enr The health department will get $20.- 915 next year. In 1320 it was 470. The food inspector was allowed $8 500 and $15.30 was auow for public buildings as against $9,66 this year. Water-Llsrlit Cost $245,808. The entire cost of operating the wa ter and light departments next year is estimated at $245,808. Commissioner Wilbur Stanfield will get $37,737 of this from the general fund for the electric light department and $20,376 from the special lighting fund for the special lighting. The cost of operat ing the waterworks, estimated at $187,635. will be defrayed by that de partment's revenue. Ths increase in salaries and mater ials will eat up every cent of the bud get for next year, it is believed. Uttle chance is seen for improvements in the citv's parks, streets and public build ings. The law forbids transferring monev from one fund to another so that if one fund runs short and the other over, nothing can be done except to do without. Topeka is like a man working on a twnnW sa'.arv. She must live within her Sscome and do wfthout the things her pay check cannot buy. Harold Boll Wright VIs. San Diego. Aug. 16. Harold Bell Wright, the author, and Mrs. Winifred Mary Potter Duncan, of Los Angeles, were married secretly at a hotel here last Thursday, it became known today. A township justice performed the ceremony. 1021 $2.roo l.MHl l.5M l.ttio 1..KKI l.OOO 1.44 1.440 1.ST4 1.1 o l.ooo 1X Lawrence Brackish playing for Edgewood playground In the tennis singles Monday a'fternoon won from William Fisher of Westlawn by scores of 8-6 and 6-3. In adult women's doubles at Ripley park, Washington forfeited to Polk, and the final sets will be played this evening at Ripley park at 6" o'clock between Polk and Edgewood. The Junior and Intermediate cro quet tournament was played at City park today and the senior and adult croquet games will be played at City park this evening at 6 o'clock. Good Candies. Marshmellow Fudge Two cups sugar, one cup milk, two squares chocolate, three tablespoons butter, one-half teaspoon var.illa, ten marsh- mallows. Put sugar, milk and chocolate In sauce pan. Heat gradually to boil ing point: boil until mixture forms a soft ball in cold water. Take from fire, add butter,- vanilla and marsh mallows. Cut in pieces. Seafoam Two cups brown sugar, one-half cup water, one egg white, one-half cup chopped nuts, one tea spoon vanilla extract. Boil sugar and water together until a little dropped in cold water forms a soft ball. Pour the hot mixture over the stiffly beaten white of egg. beating while pouring. Add nuts and extract and beat vigorously until candy stiff ens. When nearly set drop by spoonfuls on greased plate. When cold seafoam will harden so that it can be easily taken from greased plate. "FREEZONE Lift Off Corns! No Pain! Doesn't hurt a hit! Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal luses, without soreness or irritation. The Bill Is Never Long Over-Due We all need recreation, but often we pay too dearly for it. Continued over eating, late hours and irregular habits are apt to bring their price in kidney troubles. Daily backache, dizzy spells. neadaches. rheumatic pains and urin ary irregularities are warnings of kid ney weakness. Neglect may lead to gravel, dropsy or Bright's disease. For quick relief, moderate your habits and use Doan's Kidney Pills. They are praised the world over. Ask your neighbor. Here is a Topeka Case D. W. McClellan, section foreman. 102 Quincy St., says: "My back got I mm- aim wuen i sioopea over l couia ihardly raise up because of a sharp pain which struck me in the small of my back. Sly kidneys acted too freely and I had to get up nights. I had pains in the back of my head and spells of dizziness. I used Doan's Kid ney Pills and they removed the trou ble and put my kidneys in good shape." doan's w 60 at all Drug Stores fbiter-rKburn Co. M CW-JJutfalcNX i. i-J Mi.j'i'j,;.jiiitByi im u,jijj.j .i iiii.i.i.m in inn Uj l.vW-sTi -a i i nH.m m i.imm n. i tr-pr-. irr? i 'A f 7 Jq iLf? o Of the Entire Stock of the STAR MERCANTILE COMPANY of Winchester, Kansas $20,000 Worth of Merchandise at 5096 0ff-Just lA Regular Price Furnishings for Every Member of the Family Hats, Clothing, Shoes, Bolt Goods and Notions This Stock Cheap and We Are Going Surely Startle You Come See for Yourself Bouerht m It at Prices T Will We Invite of Prices August 1 1th to 1 4th Only 4 Days of Great Bargains 50c Dry Goods and Ladies' Furnishings at Greatly Reduced Prices Bleached and unbleached muslin, 45c nJ and 50c values, per yard OjC Curtain Scrim, a nice assortment, special, per yard v I C A beautiful line of Plaid Dress Ginghams, just the thing for school dresses, 50c values, per yard JC A big table of woolen dress goods, special, per yard i A big table of summer' dress goods and ging hams, calicoes, up to 50c values, per yard J C A big table of dress linings, all colors, 1 f per yard 1 D C A nice line of Cretonnes and Silko- tifg olines, special, per yard, 350 and. 5UC Colored Renfrew Table Cloth, per yd. .$1.15 Part Linen Table Cloth, AT per yard, $1.79 and i 1 .43 Fine quality Sateens, in all colors, QC per yard, 40 and 03 C A very fine assortment of summer dress materials, in organelles, flaxons. voiles ami linen, at 30c per yard and lip. good line of poplins aiyl soisettes at 45c per yard. A Wjr shelf of woolen dress goods, in serces, casli- meres. poplins and broadcloths, all colors, at 98c per yard and up. 8-4 Pequot Bleached Sheeting, yard, $1.10 Percales, in light and darks, a fine assortment, per yard, 35- and Oil Cloth, per yard 400 A very fine assortment of Ladies' Georgette Waists, all colors and sizes, each Ladies' white wash waists, all tfJ Q sizes, a fine assortment, each. v du Ladies' muslin night gowns, at $1.50 and A nice line of ladies' teddies, at 950 and up Ladies' high grade summer union CfJ 'suits $1 values, per suit 3UC Ladies' fine corset covers, embroidery and lace trimmed, at 50f and up. Ladies' fine muslin petticoats, each. .$1.29 Silk sewing thread, all colors except white and black, per spool White and black, per spool 100 Sewing thread, white and black, all sizes, per spool Ladies' blue serge dress skirts, a big special, each Ladies' silk poplin skirts, special.. Ladies' silk hose, all colors, S2 values, per pair Ladies' pure silk hose, per pair. $1.50 Ladies' fine lisle hose, in black, f brown oi white, per pair. Ovf C Ladies' silk lisle hose, in all colors, pair, 690 Ladies' cotton hose, per pair. 15C Ladies' hose, in black or white, per pair, 250 Men's dress sox, per pair 250 and 200 A good line of children's hose, in Q C 40c .400 rvrcettf. $3.95 $1.39 $1.39 We have recently purchased the entire, stock of Star Mercantile Com pany of Winchester, Kan., and are placing this entire stock on sale at prices so low that every man, woman and child in a radius of 50 miles of here should come in and take home a big loa'd of goods. We don't want you to get the idea that this sale is going to be a marked up and then marked down sale, for we are not going to do that. We say that every article to be sold in this sale is marked at considerable less vthan present wholesale prices. It is a well known fact that the prices on all kinds of mer chandise are advancing by leaps and bounds. Have you noticed that every time the government gets after the profiteer that he cornels right back with a raise in prices the common people don't have much of a chance to swat him. Here you can take a Swat at the Profiteer in this great Closing Out Sale. Here you will find everything needed in Clothing, Shoes and Fur-' nishings that will make Old High Cost of Living sit up and take notice. Nothing Reserved No profits, no limits, but a chance of a lifetime to make One Dollar do the duty of Two! Shoes at Prices That Will Startle You Up to $4.95 Up to $5.50 Up to $2.50 Up to $3.00 Up to $4.50 black Up to $5.95 black LADIES' You Will Have to See Them white button Shoes 950 lace Shoes $1.98 Mary Janes 980 Mary Jajies $1.50 Mary Janes $2.45 Mary Janes $2.75 OXFORDS white white black 7c .100 7c !4.S5 ..$4.95 75c all colors, 400 and. Men's white handkerchiefs, each. IOC Up to $o.00 values $1.00 Up to $5.50 values $2.45 Up to $8.00 values $3.95 Up to $10.00 values $5.00 BOYS' OXFORDS Up to $5.00 values $1.50 Up to $6.00 values. $2.45 Up to $6.95 values $3.45 MEN'S OXFORDS $5.95 values 52.45 $8.00 values $3.95 $10.00 values $5.00 BOYS' SHOES S5.00 values $2.50 $6.00 values $3.50 $7.50 values. .T $4.95 $8.95 values $5.50 to Appreciate Their Value MEN'S DRESS SHOES $6.00 values $3.50 $8.00 values $4.00 $9.00 values $4.95 $12.00 values...: $6.45 MEN'S WORK SHOES $5.95 values r.$3.75 $5.00 values $2.95 $8.00 values $4.45 $10.00 values ...$5.45 MISSES' SHOES $4.50 values $2.75 $5.50 values $3.25 $6.95 values $4.50 $8.50 values $5.45 LADIES' SHOES $5X)0 values $2.95 $6.50 values $3.45 $8.00 values .$4.95 $12.00 values .$5.95 CHILDREN'S SANDALS Prices ranging 750 and up. Tennis Slippers, 750 and up. "X1 r- '.a r3 Look What's Doing in Our Bargain Annex A large assortment of ladies' fancy plaid gingham dresses, sale price $4.45 and $4.95. Light and dark aprons, in percales and ginghams, prices ranging, $1.25, $1.59, $1.89 and $2.25. Children's Hose, special, 190 pair. Laces and Insertions, sale prices from 30 to 90 yard. Closing out a large table of caps, special 50 each. Boys' two-piece underwear, 150 per garment. Crochet thread, in silkateens, all colors, 100-yard spools, special, 90. Crochet thread, all colors, 1O0 spool. A small assortment of Coats' crochet thread, closing out at 150 ball. Insertions and braids, special, 10 per yard. A large assortment of buttons at re duced prices. Children's Union Suits, 50c values, special, 250. A special price on blankets, $8.00 values, $3.25 each. Big Bargains in Notions. Royal Society Embroidery Floss, all colors, per skein, 10. The finest line of velvet ribbons to choose from, all colors, at. xi Price. Ribbons at great redqetions. Buttons, 20 a card. Children's Gingham Wash Dresses, $1.50 and up. i ii i i mi niMMHi-iiriiiiM ii Clothing and Men's Furnishings at 50 Reductions Men's Fltz overalls, d0 A A per pair p.UU Men's one-piece khki work f0 AC coveralls, each pOJd Boys' one-piec khaki work f1 QC coveralls, each. !PJLvJ Boys' striped overalls, f I Of per pair 9 Boys' wool and part wool knee 1 J A pants, per pair, $1.25 and v I OU Boys' blouses, a fine line, Q8 each OC Boys' blue chambray work shirts, each DC Men's Blue Buckle overalls, dj A A per pair UU Men's $4.00 khaki pants, 0 JQ per pair PxO Men's $6.00 dress pants, tfo C A per pair v 03U Men's sample suits, a good (t J AC line to pick from, each. J) JL4D Men's all wool suits, up to $35.00 val ues, special, Q')') 0 each vmu,DU Men's high grade tailored all wool suits, $45.00 and $50.00 values, (jJOQ r A special, each 0tJUJ Men's dress shirts, special? (J-! or each... Men's and Boys' caps, Cfl at 950 and OUC A big table of straw hats to "J r close out, ach IDC Any Man's straw hat in the d- AA house, Panamas included. P1UU Boys' wash suits, to close out, Qf per suit UO C Men's black alpaca coats, QC special, each OC A table of men's and boys' dress shirts, to close out, special, 50 C Children's balbriggan sleepers, just the thing for cool weather, Cfl all sizes, each OUC Men's two piece underwear, JC 75c values, per garment DC Men's work shirts, $2.00 J or values, each P-1D Men's 75c suspenders, CO, each OUC Men's $1.50 athletic style union suits, each DC Men's genuine, Poros Knit union suits, to close out the lot,' CI AA each &1.UU Men's fine balbriggan union d OC suits, $2 values, each 0 liww ra s tf-a f i In Mail Orders Filled Promptly 813-15-17-19 North Kansas Ave., North Topeka, Kan. Phone 2953

Page 9

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1920 9 BRINGING UP FATHER DRAWN FOR THE STATE JOURNAL BY GEORGE M'MANUS I THtMK THE HC HAKEt, ME TIRED-HE- AUVVf VA,NTIN ME TO DO tOf!eTHINV ILL. eE gACK 1M A. OlQVOU j f- v: 1 WW i T 1 IT'tilV.. I I WMiT TO know OH: W3 ALU 1 Is Topeka Awake? O, Yei! In some thing's very much so.

The A. T. S. F. Ry. has thousands of dollars in vested in Topeka. Their pay roll is the largest and they employ several thousand naen and women. To peka owes a Jot to this company. Hundreds of men have bought homes here, who work for the A. T. S. F. They are now investors, in the Capitol Building Loan Ass'n., saving sys tematically each month. We invite all who do not now have a savings account to start one today. $6.00 a month amounts to $1,000.00 in 10 years. MO-OUT I'm coin" to:: I J- II I AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS ADVERTISING RATES: Tiie rate for inserting Want Ads in The Toyeka State Journal 1 cent a word each insertion; minimum 10 cents: by the week o cents a word; minimum 50 cents. OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be accompanied with cash or check in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for The Topeka State Journal. CLOSING HOl'K; Want Ads to be classified properly must be in The State Journal office before 12:2" o'clock. Want Aii received after 12:30 till 1:15 p. m. will be Inserted under the head: "Too Late to Classify.-"-" COUNT THE WOHOS of your ad includ ing four words for State Journal address. When address Is cued count each "lritlsl" REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. J. W. Doron to L. W. Lutliey, lots 132- 33-34-35 Wnbasb ave.. Walnut I'k. sub 1 J. N. Gowing to H. W. White, pt. lot 02, lots 04-6C Jackon Ft, N I10 L. H. Wallace to C. H. Siilett, lot 93-95 Lake at., Metaker's 2nd add.. l.ejoo W. Johnsmver to G. A. Dletriok, lots 719-51 Union are., M. I. sub 1 H. P. P.necker to W. R. Kirk, lots 437-39 Woodward are., Norton's 1st add 2.000 O. K. Linclerman tf A. I.ahman, pt lot, 5-1-". Kansas are.. Orchard 11. 1 C H. Thompson to A. E. Scott, pt. lots 29-31 Greenwood ave. Tot- win 2,G00 L. A. Taylor to P. H. Moss, lot 414 "West St., Kinp-s add- 1 R..V. Hicks to J. E- r.eady. pt. lots 411-43 Van Burea. et., Huntoon add 1 F. Jack to T. R. Westcrvclt, lot 144, pt. 4ti, Shnwnee are.. Elmprove 2,-jOO B. G. Williams to B. V. Trice, pt. lot 9. Van Burcu St.. N. Top 600 D. It. Pettit to A. E. Ledgerwood, lots TOo-OT Fillmore st 1 H. I). Blaine to E. Klnpr. lot 34(,, Gil niore ave.. Trvlnfr Phf-P JJUST??FSSJCHACES EARN $23 to t."iO a week in your spare time, no selling, no buying nor any dis agreeable labor. Write for free plan, George Miller, (22 Sot 13th St., Quincy, III FOR SALE finrber shop, good location. electriu clipper. fine shape. 004Vi East 4t f. G'UICGJiY utope, for saie or .trade. Lovell BrovrncJI. I'hone 4Sul. 523 Kansas ave. SiALLgroery end lunch, $500. Cheap rent, l'hnn. 4245. LOST AXD FOUND. LOST Knights Templnr charm, mono gram G. M.JI. Geo. M. Ilauimel. Tel41. j7osT Slg'mii Alpha Epsilon fraternity pin. Plioiie litis. Ill W. sill St. Reward. ITfVsf-A-bundle of receipt books. Phone 1rXI. Kewnrd. LOST Gold br pin. Reward. Phone 42S2. WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED Toting man ovpr 21 years old to taki up telephone engi neerinet. A good education is rtoceesary to qualify. Apply by letter, giving full details, traffic Enpineer, South western Bell Telephone Com pany. WANTF.O Meat cutter. thrsbinjr eiicinper married furm rnunlpii; farm flnl rtairr IihihIs: younjs ninn fop ntw9 st.itul lus boys nipht ,-oftks kit' hen ho pern machinists to uhlp to raiJrornl (hois; C K laborers in and out of Topekn briiljre carpentfrs and hclpprs to ship. rnrnifsn'ii I-ahor Atrpiicy. 101 V8th. WANTKO Kitt hn hiIp. One combination pfli; washsr and Btnre room man; white dishwasher ppmiirt cook with reference, cotorfd one colored boy nn helper with sont knowledfrft of cooklnpf. t the Nation al Jbofel. Apply tn Mr. ChaS. Mosby. SHirriN CLERK," i ermanent position good nt fiprnres splendid opportunity experienced man preferred. Write giving particnlars. Falary wanted. Fox No. 2, c a re J o ir n n 1 HANDY yonnpr man. prospective winter student preferred, psneral all round work, room, hoard, reasonnble wages. Pendrj's Hotel Victoria -Pookyfore. EATtOTEI.S WANTKn noad work; meet ttucfe 4th and ,Tfferon, 50c per hour. Pay every Saturday. SIRS. CARY A TOPEKA GUEST. Ladles of G. A. R. Hear Noted Woman at Meeting and Banquet. Americanism was the subject of a talk Riven by Mrs. Lillian Clark Cary of Dubuque, la., national president of the, i-adies of the G. A. R. last night before a gathering of women of that organization and other patriotic bod ies at Memorial Hall. Mr. Cary Is touring the country lecturing on Americanism. At a meetins of the Ladies of the Ci. A. R. during tile afternoon and a banquet at the Y. M. C. A. in the evening, attended by about fifty women, Mrs. Cary was guest of honor. Mrs. Cary cav a toast to the Ameri can flag, and other speakers at the banquet and reception last night were Mrs. Cora Lee Drum of Ottawa, de partment president, Ladies of the G. A. R. Mrs. Hattie C. Smurr of To peka, past departmenr president. and Mrs. J. H. Kennedy ef Lawrence, senior vice-president, with Irs. Lucy Milllken of Topeka presiding. Printers' Committees Busy. Albanv, N. Y., Aug. 10. Commit tees appointed at Monday's opening session pf the International Typo graphical union's fiftieth annual con vention weer at work today on their reports to be taken up Wednesday. No sessions were held today. Today's entertainment program for the dele gates and visitors to the convention in cluded a luncheon at noon and a base ball en me. Delegates and visitors to morrow nieht will be guests of Gov ernor and Mrs. Smith at the executive mansion. WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED At once, young man or boy for carrying Journal route Melrose Dis trict. Apply at once, Circu lation Department. WE WANT TAXICAB DRIVERS No experience necessary good driv ers who know the street. We teach tiie taxi business; $Z1.0Q to 140.60 par week. 105 W. SIXTH ST. WANTED An experienced deliver. man. one who can run Vim truck. People's Market. 209 Kansas ave. WANTED Experienced clothing; salesman, permanent position to frood man. Apply to .na n a ger. tuiare v. 10. 10. FIREMEN, I1UAKEMEN, $225-250 monthly, experience unnecessary. Write Railway, care State Jou rnal. WANTED 320 acres of prairie Brass stacked on shares or by the acre, or will sell the standing grnss. W. B. Fettijohn, Hnyt. Kan. WANTED Man and team to mow prairie grass. 3 miles south on Topeka ave. toad. F. J. Bartel. WANTED 25 boys to pick potatoes. Wed nesday a. m. truck leaves Chesterfield hotel at 6:80. WANTED Boy to top onions. Truck ieaves 4th and Kansas ave. at 7 a. m. Phone 370. WANTED Boy over 10 to learn trade, good opportunity. Crane Co., 110-12 East Sth. WANTED Married man for farm work, must aave esper ence. P. J. Earte!. 3.73 N-l. WANTED at once a blacksmith. Orantvllle, Kan. WANTED General blacksmith. Palmberar. MAriden, Kan. Albert WANTEDFEMALE HEUP. YOUNG WOMEN A FEW WEEKS' COURSE IN OUR TRAINING SCHOOL, WILL. LIFT YOU FROM THE INEXPERIENCED CLASS TO THE POSITION OF AN EXPERIENCED WORKER, WHO ALWAYS COMMANDS THE BETTER SALARY. TRAINED OPERATORS ARE AL WAYS IN DEMAND. WE PAY YOU WHILE LEARN ING AND GUARANTEE TO YOU A PERMANENT POSITION WITH EX CEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES. APPLY TO MRS. BA1RD, THE SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO. 812 JACKSON ST. WANTED Settled house keepers, good w.iccs; experienced girls for private families: cooks: Innch counter and dining room pirls; rhsmber maids; lanndry help; 2nd rooks: man and wife cooks: farm couples. Farraan's Employment Office, 100 West fttl. lim T,VKTi!Ar.tf POSITIONS. Pay. $40 nio., room and board, while learning, want neat women, 18 to 30 ?ears old. permanent positions, advance in salary, positions alavs open: free transportation. Fnnnans Agency. 106 West Sth. Topeka. vt'ANifTl) Expeeienoed. thoroly competent, maidi 23 to Xi. Good wajres to satisfac tory prso reury llSw-est Sixth. WHITE woman, middle aied preferred, for general housework In small family with no children. Phone 13.1. WANTEP An experienced cashier and bookkeeper. References required. People's M a rke t. 20ft Kansas ave. WOMAN capable of taking full charce of hnusetaold in family with no children. Answer B-00. care Journal. WANTED Young lady for cipar stand. Apply Mr. Slosoy, isattonal hotel WHITE assistant cook and dining room girl. Christ'sbospital. WANTED Kxperieaced stenographer. B-f care Journal. REAL ESTATE WANTED Notice Property Owners If you want o sell your city prop erty, farms, tracts or city lots, list them with us. ffi sure sell them. C. H. BOWMAN CO. Phone 19J0. Room 4, Ground Floor Columbian Bid. I want your house to GEORGE L. TUER, Realtor. Phone 1SST. 827 Kansas Ave. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WE PAY the blghest price for cast-off clothing, aboes, bats and overcoats. Drop us a card or call Gerdon Bros. Loan Of- tlce, 400 Kansas are. Phone 107a. WANTED Grade. liigh schoST; college, books, cash or trade. Book of knowledge, 11th edition Brittani'-a. Harvard elassica. Pendrys. 118 WeBi tl WANTED Machine werk of ail classes at 3t4 Kansas, ave. WANTED TO REJfT. WANTED TO KENT by Sept. 1. small house on West slds. furnished et unfur nished. I'hone Flack 2KA. SEPT. 1ST i adults waat furnished or un furnished apartment or house. Phene WANTED to store TO PENT Several aay. jr. i. small barns Bartel, Bout WANTED SITCATIONS BOY SCOUT free emplovment bureau csb auppiy you wun competent ooy aaip. Call at 100 Ea t Sixth at. or phase MO- WANTED SALESMEN SALESMEN Ten dollars a day to start. to men with cars, who can drive rural routes and sell to farmers. We train you. Permanent connection with large corpor ation. Address Salea Manager, 4;l4 Lathrop Building, Dept. 9, Kansas City, Mo. COUNTRY SALESMAN WANTED I'aper men, insurance men and such make good at this work. Address Box A-10, care Jour nal, giving phone number. WANTED TO BUT. Junk, Rags. Iron. Metals Higher prices paid. Will call (or your junk. Phone 260 DYAL BK08. CO. Topeka's Oldtst Junk Dealers. II JN1 Highest prices paid for rags, J v- 1 magazines, rubber, metal, scrap iron. We- will call. Phone 5733. 7E. 4th st. Leon Rubber a: Metal Co. HANTED 100 broilers, weighing from 1 t pounua. jierina uiover, 2-tn ana Jefferson. WE BUY all kinds of magazines at top prices. Call 159S and we will call tor them. WANTED Furniture of all kinds. Phone Black 2498. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS LIGHT housekeeping, large front room and kitchenette, elegantly newly redecorated, electricity, gas range, bath: no children; close in, $d50 week .(furnished). Phone C26. MODERN, 6 or 7 apartment, newly furnish ed, rnoae lan. Evenings, tilack 471. HOTEL VICTORIA, modern. European, 118 West 6th. Reasonable. Outside rooms, with or without baths. Especially fine two. toree rooms suites, special weekly rates. LIfiHT, cool basement (front) furnished, iignt nouseseeping electricity, gns range, close in. $3.50 weekly. Phone 620. FOR RENT ROOMS LARGE, pleasant, newly furnished, mod ern housekeeping rooms, front suite, very desirable. 311 West Seventh. 217 WEST 5TTf ST. Two unfurnished light housekeeping rooms. No phone. 212 W. oTII Large modern front room, .lira, floor. Til one S0i. PLEASANT front rooms, 1012 W. eta St. Phone 1202. IXm KE.VT OFFICE ROOMS. FOR BENT Suite of two office rooms on rfga iioorv r uuercoa ttrosj Co., ii& .Kan sas ave. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. We Have SVO FINE LAYING LOTS on Brooks Ave. between 11th and 12th. Price $1,000. Will trade automobile for them. KANSAS RESERVE INVESTMENT CO. Ed. F. Grote. Msr. Real Estate Dept. S24 Kansas Ave. It's New Five rooms, oak finish, strictly mod ern, sleeping porch, near Central Park and Washburn. Can be had with small cash payment, balance monthly. If you are goinng to own a home OWN IT NEW! The Wingett Realty Co. Realtors. Phone 144. 109 West th St. West Side 1 Helots. 2 story. 7 rooms, furnace, bath, toilet, lavatory, gas, electrie light, cistern, pump in kitchen, gar den, fruit, etc. All good repair. Fine location, 3 blocks from state house grounds. For Quick sale and posses sion. Price $5,259. J. E. TORRINGTON 19 West Sixth St. Telephone 228. HighlanHPark Seven rooms, electric lights, city water, old shades, nearly an acre of f round, V block from street car, J,S50. $1,500 down, balance like rent- THE BLAINE-MEADE CO. SIS Kansas Ave. Phone 1418. SHOPS Seven minutes to dinner, E rooms. 1 piece bath, small sleeping porch, elty water, cistern, well, good base ment, not an old place, east front, 8 lots, $4,160. GEORGE L. TUER, Realtor. Phone 1SS7. 827 Kansas Ave. ROOMING HOUSE Furniture. House filled with roomers. Four blocks east of avenue. Lovell Brownell Tel. 4881. 823 Kansas Are. FOU SALE-i acre ea Wst Sth st. In naire i.f F. F.nnis, two biecks west X Arlington Heights stere. t4c a Nm PtATtmf saavica. lac FOR SALE llliAI. ESTATE 12-Houses-12 These homes are finished in oak, most of them have sleeping porches and garages, all are modern and tip to date and In restricted neighbor hoods. If interested, call at our office. 6 R. ON BOSWELL, $8,250. R. ON BUCHANAN. $7,000. t R. ON FILLMORE. $7,600. 8 R. ON FILLMORE, $7,000. 8 R. ON HORNE, $7,860. 8 R. ON LANE, $7,750. 8 R. ON LANE, $8,500. R. ON MULVANE, $8,000. 6 R. ON MULVANE, $8,7S0. R. ON MULVANE. $8,000. 8 R. ON TILER, $6,500. 7 R. ON VAN BUREN, $7,000. KANSAS RESERVE INVESTMENT CO. Ed. F. Grote Mgr. Real Estate Dept 824 Kansas Ave. L. M. WOODCOX. Special Salesman. HOWS THIS? Gesd 8 room house, all modern. 2 full lots. Washburn neighborhood. OR THIS? Six Ia-ge rooms, large reception nan, ail modern, oak noors down, ce ment basement. HI lots. 90 ft. den dandy location on west aide, walking aistance to iiansas Ave. $5,000. OR THIS? Six room cottage, modern, fine con dition AD Bt f rnn I .araira 9 Ut. location, wasnourn neighborhood, I9.UUU. OR THIS? Brand new 5 room bungalow, large cement basement with furnace, oak 1 1 nei i1rv& Vaivfl a v icoiyi era, mil, E. front, immediate possession. A GEO. H. THOMAS 808 Kansas Ave. Phone 288. CLOSE IN Cottage, 5 rooms, S-piece bath, ce menteo basement, 40x100 ft. of grouna, 10 minutes walk to postofflce. Old shade. All special tax paid out Price $4,200. SUBURBAN Nine lots, of Valley ground,, 5-room house, barn, chicke.. house, ga age, ground properly taken care of, wili pay for the place. Price $2,100. The Shawnee Investment Co. 584 Kansas Ave. Phone T050 80 Acres Splendid bottom farm, all in culti vation except 16 acres. New improve ments, o-room residence, large barn and granary, on proposed hard snr- race roaa, 10 miles from Topeka and miles from good railroad town, rural high school and church, fine neigh borhood, all high class fsrm. Posses sion wheat land at once, balance farm February 15th. A. A. Rcdgers Co. R. C. ROWSE, Blue 2800. 110 W. Sixth St. Phone 41. Here's A Home And It is a mighty pleasant 8 room oak finished house, strictly modern with two beautiful large bed rooms. attic, located en- a corner, east and south fronts, near Central Park. Price, $4,100; let us show you. The Wingett Realty Co. Realtors. Phone 144. 109 West Sth St MISS COPENHAVER We ir having a great many In quiries for properties of various kinds. A propev listing ef your properties with us, we believe, will get you quick results. Give us a trial. J. S. 225 W. Gordon. AGENCY Phone 5370-W. SWELL location I-lw boose. Lane Pi no furaa.:, bargain, H,5ua B. A. Shnll. Phone 42. 11 -m-r FOR SALE At'TOMOBILES. IF jyou want service and dependability, you would provide yourself with one of our Renewed Cars. A Car that will give you miles and miles of satisfactory service. Some thing the whole family will enjoy, 1920 Buick Demonstrator $600 cash; bal. monthly Series 9 Franklin Chummy $560 cash; bal. monthly Packard Twin Six. .$960 cash; bal. monthly Stutz Six Passenger. $500 cash; bal. monthly 1919 Buick Six .$540 cash; bal. monthly 1917 Buick Six $300 cash; bal. monthly 1917 Buick Six Roadster .$300 cash; bal. monthly 1918 Olds Eight. .$400 cash; bal. monthly Overland Touring. .$175 cash; bal, monthly 1916 Olds Eight V. .$200 cash; bal. monthly 1918 Buick 7 Passenger $420 cash; bal. monthly 1919 Buick Roadster $500 cash; bal. monthly Detroit Electric a Bargain. WOOD MOTORS CO. USED CAR Phone 1560. Paige Light Six MODEL me. $1,425.' BUICK ROADSTER; $550 OVERLAND ROADSTER, $400 HUDSON SUPER-SIX, Wire Wheels, $1,500 li 1- TON TRUCK Two combination bodies, a real bargain for some farmer. $1,800. LIBERAL TERMS O. N. Himelburger 1113-19 W. th St. Distributors Apperson, Gardner Cars, Kelley-Sprlngfield Trueks. FOR SALE) REAL ESTATE Two Unusual Business Opportunities A two story building, 18x38. 4 living rooms upstairs, with sleeping porch. Bsi-ber shop and bath downstairs, 2 barber chairs and furniture complete for shop. Equipped with electricity and gas. Gasoline engine for pumping water. Rents for $20 per me. Barber did $100 worth of business last week. This is good business opportunity but must act quick to get It Price (3,200 cash. LOOK HERE Brick store building. 60x50; 2 store rooms below, hall upstairs, cellar under whole building. Piped for gas, electric wire in rooms downstairs. One room rents for $20 for garage. Price $2,800; $690 cash, balance $60 per month. 6even per cent on deferred payments. Must act quick to get it. (These Properties are In Oakland, j. s. I2S W. Gordon St. Tyler Eight rooms, JTHxiS ft. Price $2, '00. Modern except furnace, tn goed condition. A payment of 1300 will handle it. Also a 5-room cottage, modern except ance easy terms. Price $2,600. C H. BOWMAN CO. W. S. Van Horn Room 4 Columbian Bldg. FOR ALE AUTOMOBILES. DEPARTMENT Sixth Ave. at Van Buren St. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Agency Phrfne tS7-W. Street furnace, S7HX75 ft., 300 down, bal- W. H. McGrew Tel. 12 FOR SALE ACTOMOB1LF.S. Republic Trucks We have a fine line of new models. Also several exceptional bargains in slightly uied trucks, that we can ab solutely guarantee in every respect. iy2 Tons $1,600.00 112 Tons $1,200.00 1 Ton $1,150.00 1 1 Ton $1,100.00 Ton $900.00 TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. REHKOPF BROS. 211-214 West th St. IMPEBIAL touring csr, in first class ron. ditlon, priced to sell at once, n; owner is leaving city. Phone 4108., 1020 Qulaey. CUT RATE TIRE CO. GuarahteedTires at Cut Prices. 110 East 4th St. Phone 3(50. 'Tin T7 Q repaired, vulcanised and re 1 li II .O treailed. All work guaranteed. Auto supplies of all kinds at a big reduction. WESTERN TIRE ft RUBBER CO.. FOR SALE 1013 Oakland touring car, iirst class mechanically, in neat appear ance. Pnone 3601 or call 1834 Kansas ave,, after o p. m. FOR SALE Overland, 5-paenger touring car, A-l condition, verv reasonable. Call Black tTi-Jfi or call at 1218 Boswell. a?i eeed tires. Will sell very cneap or trade for Ford, Tyler. ALMOST NEW Buick six, touring car; mut sacrifice. Ked 4480. 35 Lane. ONE VELIE six. can be Keen at 403 J9. 8th any evening after 6 o'clock. FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS at auction, Thurs day, Aug. 12th, 1:30 p. m., at 7i:i To peka ave. Wardrebea, chairs, rockers, li brary tahle, atanda, sewing tables, book caee, sanitary couch, bedsteads, springs, mattresses, commodes, dressers, bureau, earpettng, bedding, mirrors, oil cook stove, fruit Jars, plane box, gas or oil barrel, and other articles. FURNITURE Boosehold goods, second hand. L. Lafferty. Phone 4660. 314 East Fourth. FOR F ALE Two nice drop bead Singer ewing machines; leaving city. 1417 H ar ri koh bef o re 9 ra a t tr5p.m. HIGHEST CASH price paid for ail klndsoi furniture aim stoves. Logan Furniture Co. Phane 312 322 Ksnsaa ave. SPSS F"OR SALE If you want to buy rugs or sell your rugs, see w estey iunce, tm t'lsy. Phone Bine 1709. 6ftAT KEZd folding go-cart, same aa new: Garland beater, slie IS, splendid condition, t'uone kco GItATtlEEDlo!1liir gorart, same aa new; Garland heater, sixe 18, splendid condi tion hon2422. FOR SALE Baby go-cart In good condl tion. Also 2-fC gas logs. 428V-, er 1217 Mulvane 8t FOR f AtE Chrap, i Arena, hotel Majestic 'range. Chriafa bospltai. fTRNftTnT? FOR SALE for tea rooma. 42,1 Ens. gh. rOR SA1J5 I JTERTOCK FOR SALE -year-old brae. er trade for cow. J. R. Pointer, Buetoos and Oak- ley ave.. Route No. 2s. ONE Jareey eew, one heifer, fresh In De cember: one desen Wbtte Leghorn hens. FOT5 SA r,E 2 brood sews tad frfgs. Phone 2132 K-4. FOR BALE PonTRT FOR SALE Four blue geese, two East r.th. inn SAI.B CITY PROFERTT. GF.T SETTLED In a home ef your own before winter. Two good homes la splen did location In Nrth Topka. gaa and electric lighta. S rooma. $1.25om. Two more a little better, il.r.08.00. One modern. 7 rooma. sv.S00.0o. Inquire at 1124 N. Jackson. Telephone Bloc 235L FOR RALE Seven rooms, modem. Bleeping porh. oak floors and finish, laundry id basement, garage. 2 lota, east front. Central Park district. $.200. Seven rooma. modera. glassed sleeping porch. 2 lots, eaat front, eloae in, Weat aide, fine location. $4,200. J. F. BLATR. Phone 705. HOUSE FOR SALE Six rooms end bath, 1 lota, east front, modern in every way except furnace, 1147 Clay at. Inquire next door north. FOR SALE t-room bone. $200, SOU Chaadler. Phone Red 2':t1. FOR EXCHANGE TRADE Small t room house. North Toneka. z lots, east siae. win trade for team or VorZ, w"n harnes' z lots, east side, will trade for team GEORGE L. TVER, Realtor. Phone HI 7. $27 Kansag Ave. i FOR SALE MISCTXLASEOrS. PENDRY'S BOOKSTOHE. 118 West Slitlu All new and need bn&8. bought. bM, exchanged. Get rid your old school books now MAKE RoBGflrrM For sale or trade, a 4-horsepower cane mill in pood shape. W. C. Moreland.VakffleldKan. WANTED Watch repairing. Main anfinpi $1; cleaned 91; crystals .ryc. Armstrong; Jewelry Co.. 429 Kansas-eve. DAIRY' or beef covs fumiliefl on ahnrea. Build yenrself a herd. Write The Kan- aaa Cattle Co.. Sallna. Kan FOU tfALETnternational Correspondence school course, very reasonable. Phone Bine 4440. BUTTERMILK, lee cold, del. at ynii'r house, 23c per gal. Call 24S2. J. O. Wlll- ntirn. FOU SALfi: A dismantled furnace in good condition. Call Black 6134, after jSUM p. m. SMrTH-rREMIER tvpfwrlter, I1.C Sl3 Wet 8t h. Call after 0 p. m. AT AUCTION. 71S Topeka sve., Thursday, August 12. 1:30 p. m. w 10S2 HAST V AUTO EXPRESS FOR SALE OFFICE Sl'PPLIES. FOR SALE Underwood No. 5 typewriter and aland. Four drawer ateel filling cabinet, automatic lock. High grade roll top desk, fine oak. Phone 877. 220 New Knpland Bldg. MUSICAL IJSSTRfMEXTS FOU SALE Verte Grand Pteinway pinn.i, mahtganv case, dull finish, nearly new. 322 Weat 7th St. Phone S14o J. A. M- and T. C. Roe, lie E. 5th street. Tel. 3280. IManos, Player Pianos and the Aeo- lian-v ocallon paonograpn. FOR SALF1 Maxwell tonrlnflt car. 101 T 1U15 model, good condition. Price )0. Arch at. Phone 22S8. LEGAL (Published In the Topeka State Journal, Tuesday, August 10, 1U20.1 NOTICE TO CUT WEEDS. Augnat 10, 102O. Ton are hereby notified to cut and de stroy all noxious weeds growing upon the following described real estate and In tlm streets and alleys la front of or abutting thereon, to-wit: Gray, J. H., lots 253 on Boswell ve., Brooka 1st Add., Gillett, L. A., lots 374-S70 on Lincoln ft., nankin. J. Jr.. lot llcj on Home St., Hornca 2nd Add., Patch, lietta, lots 45.1-455-457 on Wab tliirn Ave WsahhiiT-n Pin... Attrl Pickett, H. lots 2.-.25-2.-C-7-2529 on Union Ate., Qnluton Hclghta Add., Sparks. G. C, lots 2310-2:121-2323 on Clay St.. Qulnton A Steel Add.. Stewart Farm Mtg. Co.. lots 231.1-2315-2317 on Clay St., guinton A Steel Add., Taylor, I- A., W. 00 ft. of lot lot 73 on N. Quincy St., Weeds on uarking. Van Allen. E. A.. W. 100 ft. of lot 210-212 on Lincoln St., in the City of Topeka, Shaw nee Connty, Kanaae. within tire days aa pro vided by ordinance of the City of Topeka, as aaid weeds are injurious to public health; and If said weeds are not cntwltbln five davs from this date they will be cut by the City of Topeka and the total cost thereof taxed and assessed against the real estate. By order of the Hoard of Health of the City of Topeka, Kansas. ETTA M. COVELL, Real. City Clerk-. SERVTCES OFFERED. TAXI A?0 673 SEVEN-PASSENGER PAIGE CARS. FURKlTURE repaired bonschold gooos packed for shipping, baby buggies re tired end gocarts repaired and retired. Phone 8037 W. P. IS. Weber. 2308 Buch anan. all n.i.-sj cement work, plastering ana paten work, vi aitta, garage Iloors. Kes. 730 Hancock at. Thone tf74 MASON work and plastering, all calls given prompt attention. Call 1"S4 Kanaas ave. Phone 4.W P.la'-k. CYLINDERS REBORED. Mnchtie work, piston pina and bearings. VFNNiNG MACHINE SHOP. 30 Monroe. noun MONET TO LOAf ON ALL KINDS Or PERSONAL PROPERTY. Horses, cattle, pianos, diamonds, b on Be hold goads, libraries, tvn.wrlt.ra antnat. I rarrlages. machinery, and to salaried peo- e. r. o. xuemas. oi Bwsoses avesue. Tel. tsa. MO.VE Y TO LOAN on dealrable city propt erty. Money ready; no delay. Robert. vKl 735Kanss ave. Phone 444. LOANS MADE on personal securitv f alae te salaried teraons. L. Rfscoe. 523 K. A. rxacKAjccE. I "wWIL8o5iCrF7reTt1rm! irauran-e fnWS Cojnmblan Kidg. TNStTRANrfE7did ynn anyTsnre wilTVfiti It foe yon. Geo. H. Thomaa. Phone 23. TTPKWKITKRS. TYPE WRITERS of all makes, new and re built Agency for the New Royal Type writer and Victor Adding Machines. Sop. piea Repairs. Phone 222 Western Tvpe wrlter Co. i4KanB are., Topeka. Kaa. ALL ST A .TD AR DMAKKS. Salea oTlenC Repalra by factory trained mechan-. We lead: others follow. CRANE A COM PANY, nn yearB In bnalnesa. FTRRTER. JOHN PKTRZILEK, The Forrier. njnvd in o-- wfpn Ave., temnorarilv i-Kr,fT. ITMB! BT a. K ?wo. THfc tj. M PENWELL Cndrtaking Co., 80d.S0-SlB Qnlnry street.Telephone K-2. fl w; RovrrjAHDNFIt. Phone 1 MAOtrvE shops LAWN MOWERS atiarpeoed, factory ma chine process. Howard Macbln- Shops--Pl-one 1T77

F E N I M O R E MOVING tovio. CALL PHONB 4341. ncrrnr. rxasiin. i FRAMING, recti, ling matmaElnonirt- ing done by BoiUvsu Art Store. 122-124

Page 10

10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 101920 BOARD DID NOT SHOW CP. State Officers Not Anxious to Settle Woostcr-King Row. Because there was not a quorum present, the meeting of the state board of education called Monday to try to settle the difficulties between Miss Lorraine Elizabeth Wooster and Miss Julia King was again postponed. This was the second meeting of the board that had been called for the purpose of trying to iron out the Wooster-King difficulties. Miss King has brought mandamus proceedings to compel Miss Wooster to approve her pay voucher for June as secretary of the state board of education. It is said Miss Wooster held up Miss King's pay when the latter refused to Join her in an anti-tobacco propaganda campaign aeainst F. L. Pinet, secre tary of the Kansas State Teachers' as sociation. RAISE EMPORIA CAR FARES. maximum fare of 10 cents when single fares are purchased. A minimum fare of 7 M cents was granted in Emporia when tickets are purchased in blocks. The. minimum fare in Topeka will be 64 cents when tickets are bought in blocks of twenty-four. Zep "Raid" on Paris Again. Paris. Aug. 10. Zeppelin L-72. which recently was turned over to the French by Germany flew over Paris this morning on its way from Mau beuge to the Mediterranean air serv ice station. Traffic in the streets was at a standstill for a time, and the peo ple cheered, remembering German air raids on this city. Maximum of 10 Cents and Minimum of 7 a, Cents Allowed by Court. Following the signing of the order granting an increase in street car fares in Topeka to S cents, the Kansas court of Industrial relations issued an order Monday afternoon permitting the Em poria street car company to charge a Take $11,500 In Booze and Gems. Kansas City, Aug. 10. A $11,500 jewelry and whisky robbery was re ported to the "police today by David M. Carey, who said that thieves en tered his home last night while the family was away and obtained $9,000 worth of Jewels and whisky valued at $2,500. MARRIAGE LICENSES Biff K. C. Corn Products Plant. Kansas City, Mo.. Aug. 10. That the Corn Products Refining company will build a plant in North Kansas City at a cost of between seven and eight mil lion dollars became known here'today with the announcement of consumma tion of a sale of seventy-five acres of land to that company by the North Kansas City Development company. The Corn Products Refining company will manufacture syrup and other products from corn. HE'S MODERN JESSE JAMES 25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA From the Columns of THE TOPEKA STATE JOTRXAIi Following Is a list of marriage i-Ptises in the lat twenty-four hours by Trobate Judge Ralph H. Gaw: Vernon M. Souders, Topeka 2 Kittle C. Dryflen. Lerant 18 Lancelot S. Jacques, Topeka Lela Cora Hawkins, Topeka Thomas farter, Jefferson City 24 Josfe Douglass, Topeka 30 William S. Glllisple, Houston. Tex 27 Rose C. Stephens, Topeka 2ti John Beed, Abilene Minnie Moore, Highland 42 Diamond Engagement Rings. $50 to $500. Easy terms. Harrls-Goar Co. Adv. AuKtmt 10, 195. I lienfarsaiti are now going "u ni nit- the minstrel performance tliev will pive at ;arfn'Il park on the evening's of Friday. August 23, and Friday. August 30. At least thirty Modoes Trill take part in thft per formance. The end men will be dressed in the regulation way. but the chorus will be dressed a brownies. A young lady cor ntist, from abroad, a Miss Boroughs, will plav a solo. Sherman Kowles is to b a big feature. He will ping "Swim Out Grady." led by the "Kazoo band from Australia," and enter a three round set-to with the gloves with Bert Lucas for a sparring partner. A picnic party that tooc supper under the trees at Garr'ieid park and listened to the band concert last evening was made up of Misses ttyrd YVatkins. -Nellii Kaub, Anna Campbell. Mattie and Annie Payne. Mr. Tenny of Junction City, Clint Rhodes. Kl bridge Tompkins. Arthur Kane, George Heydeu and Leon Tut tie. Mrs. Robert Giles of Central avenue is at Ward's hospital, very sick. Police Soo reh for Nr ro Wh o At tempted Train Hold Up in Chi. Chicago, Aug. 10. Police were searching today for Chicago's latest Jesse James, a negro who single handed sought to hold up the dining car steward of an incoming Pennsyl vania express train well within the city limits. He shot and seriously wounded the steward, J. B. Todd, but was forced to escape without any loot. The negro, alleged to have been recognized as a discharged waiter, boaTded the diner it the Englewoo station. He pushed his way past sev eral waiters and confronted Todd, who was counting the day's receipts. tie demanded the money. Todd slammed shut the cash box and turned to do battle. The negro opened- fire with a revolver. The first shot struck Todd in the jaw. Two others struck him in the abdomen. The negro then fled to the rear of the car, jerked the emergency brake cord and, when the train came to a jarring jolt, leaped to the ground. He ran across the tracks, leaped from a twenty-foot wall and disappeared. The shoWi and sudden stopping of the train created a panic among the passengers. Many of those in the Pullmans barricaded the doors, be lieving a general holdup was in progress. FRANK la. MYERS PROMOTED. Former Topekan Made Assistant Gen eral Manager Santa Fc, Word has been received in Topeka of the promotion of Frank L. Myers, superintendent of the New Mexico di vision of the Santa Fe, to assistant general manager of the southern dis trict, with headquarters in Amarillo, Tex. He is well known in Topeka rail road circles, and is a former Topekan. TO PLAY AG A IX TODAY. box for the locals. Del Clark, of the Giants, w.ll leave after the game to join the Dayton club of the National Colored league. The seore Monday: R. H. E. Red Sox 1! 5 1 Giants 1 7 1 Hatreries Robinson and Happy; Reams aud It uf ford. Baseball Kesults Yesterday. National League. n. n. e. Pittsburgh j o 7 3 New York 9 j) o Batteries Blake, Cooper and Haeffner; Nehf. and Snyder. R.H.E. Chicago 5 u i Brooklyn ft 9 2 Batteries Alexander, O Farrell and KilU fer: Mamaux, Grimes, Elliott and MHler. First game: u. h. E. Cincinnati 10 14 0 Boton 5 8 2 Batteries Luque, Ring, TA'lngo and Allen McQuillan, Scott, Plerottt and Gowd y. Second game: R. n. E. Cincinnati .s 14 2 Boston 2 0 1 Batteries Fisher and Wlngo; Flllingim and O'Neil. R. H. E. St. Louis 12 15 1 Philadelphia if 20 2 Batteries North, May, Jacobs. Goodwin, Sherdel and Pilhoefer; G. Smith. Rixev, Hubbell, Enrtnann, Causey and Tragcsser. American Leasee. R. H. E 6 7 0 35 Giants "Lost to San Antonio Red Sox Monday 2 to 1. Jack Johnson's Giants .Monday afternoon were defeated by the San Antonio Red Sox 2 to 1 in a fast game at Western League park. The visitors got a score in the second and another in the third. The Giants got a run in the eighth but were unable to tie. The game was well played by both sides. Another game will be played today. Rodreque, a Cuban, will pitch for the visitors, while Hardy will occupy the New York Cleveland Batteries Phawkey and Ruel: Clark Mor ton, 'unamaker and O'Neil. R. H. E Philadelphia 2 7 3 Detroit 5 10 3 Batteries Moore. Keefe, Naylor and Per kins; Ayers end Manion. 1 R. H. E. (Boston 5 9 2 M. Louis 4 8 0 Batteries Jones. Myers. Walters and Schang: Shocker. Davis and Severeid. First game: r. h. E. Washington 2 4 2 Chicago ,3 5 1 Batteries Shaw and Gharrity; Cicotte and Schalk. Second game: R. H. E. Washington 4 s 1 Chicago 5 6 0 Batteries Courtney and Plcinich Wil liams and Schalk. American Association. Milwaukee. 6, 14. 2; Toledo, 11, 19, 1. Minneapolis. 0, 5, 1; Louisville. 1. 5. 1. Kansas City, 3 7, 3; Indianapolis, 10, 13, 2. Western Lea me. Joplin, 3, 10, 0; Wichita, 4, 3. Ik. CW X toasfsd." Do v 1 UCKY STRIKE tobacco is toasted to A- improve and preserve the Burley flavor. As in the famous Lucky Strike cigarette, this toasted flavor is delicious! You see, when Lucky Strike is toasted the heat closes the pores in the Burley leaves. So this improved flavor stays there for months years until released by being lighted io your pipe. You know the method of the bee with the honey-comb. The flavor is always there inside. This is because the bee puts a thin coating of wax over the honey and seals it in so it lasts forever. Exactly the same idea with Lucky Strike, The flavor is there sealed in. Just buy a tin 'V v -ii .1 i. you win enjoy ine uciiuuui toasted flavor,' mz-- which mean tbmt if you don't like LUCKY STR1KB Bipe tobicco you tia tt yeur mgney back from the deelex. (p f) Ouqraneed r& t m

ii J0 -.if' 4W i i i i I B Out-of-town Customers Can Rely Upon Our Shopping; Service by Mall A nnua TT August We Are Just cs Careful With aiall Orders as Ton Yourself Would Bo Silk Sale The Reductions are Such as Should Impress Every Woman .to Buy and Buy Liberally Here during the present week will be presented some wonderful silk buying opportunities. Naturally enough, some of the items present savings of greater importance than others. But regardless of that every yard of silk offered will make a wise investment for the woman who purchases. For the very reason that the Crosby August Silk Sale always offers the Greatest Savings, on silks of the reliable sort, to be had at any time during a season's selling, is alone accountable for the success of the event. This will be our last specialized silk sale of the present season. A call to you to buy all the silks you will need for any and every purpose silks of the highest qualities in the newest and richest of colorings at savings that f are only occasionally available At $1.19 Yard 36-inch Serge Plaid Silka in splen did J2.00 qualities at $1.19 36-inch Striped Poplins, regular $2 grades. In Augrust Sale at.. 51.18 At $1.39 Yard 36-inch Shantung Plaid Silks, in regular $3.50 qualities, at. .$1.39 36-inch Louasine Plaid Silks; $3.00 qualities at. yard $1.39 3G-lnch Striped Taffeta, Silks, reg ular $2.50 qualities, at $1.39 At $1.75 Yard 36-inch Satin Striped Taffeta Silks: regular $3.00 quality $1.75 36-inch Striped Taffetas in the reg ular $3.00 quality at, yard.. $1.75 33-inch Natural color Shantung Silk, $3.00 grade at. yard... $1.75 83-inch Striped Tub Silks, excellent $3.00 qualities at, yard $1.75 36-inch Jasper Louasine Brocades, regular $3.00 qualities, at. .$1.75 36-inch Plain Taffeta Silk, in reg ular $3.00 grades at, yard $1.75 36-inch Plaid Taffeta Silks in $3.00 qualities at, yard ....$1.75 At $4.95 Yard 40-inch White Fanta Si Skirting Silks, $10 quality, at $1.95 S6-inch Tricolettes, In regular $7.00 qualities at, yard $1.95 4 0-inch Moon Glow Silk, Copen hagen and navy, $7 grade, $4.95 4 0-inch Printed Pussy Willow Silks. $6.50 quality, at.... $4.05 40-inch Garden Party Silks, $6.00 qualities, at $4.95 40-inch flesh color Crepe de Chine, $6.00 quality, at $4.95 40-in?h plain color Satins, regular $6.00 quality, at $1.95 Silks at 95 $1.19to4. That Originally Sold for $2.00 to $10.00 f.v -w r- r- I P j ,i $5.00 Satins, $3.98 Regular $5.00, 40-inch Wool Black Satins, in the August Sale $3.98 Regular. $5.00, 40-inch Plain Color Satins, special at $3.98 Chinchilla Saiins, $7.98 38 and 40-inch Chinchilla Satins, in black and colors, regular $12.00 qualities at, yard $7.98 At $2.39 Yard 36-inch Printed Foulard Silks. In the $4.00 qualities, at $2.89 36-inch Printed Warp Taffeta Silks in the $4.00 qualities, at.. $2.39 36-inch Plaid Taffeta Skirtings, in regular $4.00 qualities, at. $2.39 33-inch Striped Tub Crepes, In $4.00 qualities at. yard $2.39 33-inch Striped Tub Silks, in the $4.00 qualities, at $2.39 33-inch Lajers Shirting Silks, in $4.00 grades at, yard $2.39 33-inch Broadcloth Shirting Silks, in $4.00 qualities, at $2.39 $3-inch 'ft'hite Lajerz Silks, in the $4.00 quality, at .$2.39 S6-inch Wash Satin, in light blue. $3.00 quality, at $2.39 40-inch Plain Satin Radiant, in $3.00 quality, at $2.39 At $2.75 Yard 40-inch Sport Skirting Silks. Ins $8.00 grades, at $2.78 40-inch Striped Sport Silk," light blue, $6.00 quality $2.75 40-inch Printed Georgette Crepe. $5.00 quality, at ..$2.75 40-inch Samara Silk. In tha $5.09 quality, at $2.75 36-inch White Satin Stripe Crepe. $5.00 grade, at $2.7fi 3 6-inch Satin Stripe Print Warp Taffeta, $5.00 grade $2.76 36-Inch Lajerz Shirting, $5.00 qual ity at. yard $2.75 40-inch Showerproof Foulards: regular $4.50 quality $2.75 40-inch Rubaya Serge, in the $4.50 quality, at $2.75 40-inch Plain Satins, in regular $4.50 qualities at, yard $2.75 36-inch White Lajerz Shirtings: $4.50 quality at. yard $2.75 $4.50 Kiota Poniree Silk, natural color at, yard $2.75 36-inch Plain Taffeta. Silks. In $3.50 qualities, at $2.75 r r fUUJ CM confosed.ner- Phone 75. fnone 3T.19 Tons, bred, worried or despondent it is a Tir! THE L. M. PENWELL Jke!ierthUVlnS" B4roend"k' UNDERTAKING CO. Mottr s Nerverlne Pills bT55s?t ow-aw-ant omt..-T street. PBn tm WUIAMSMPC.COMPrapa,CbnUad.OU. For Sale by FRED T. WALKER. HI I II 1 1 II III II I II III II 11111111 1 1 HIHIIIHE MOTORISTS when rod f 0 fl C E STARTER fffi? Tonight 1 Elves you trouble take It to fhk CYTP'RriTa'C KEELE ELECTRIC CO. E CltUldLKIl 0 215 V. Sixth Ave. Phdne 397U 5 H aliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiir; n iti BB H OH I H MB BED i mstmm No Kidcng! Charles Ray Is Sure Great In His Latest Laughing Success "Homer Comes Home" Today Tomorrow Time: 3 7:30 9:15 Prices: Mat. 20c; "ltc 30c Vi e Pay the Tax PATHE NEWS Matt and Jeff Comedy CnO B B E B C 'I HBBBBBBBBEE l v- vim r ff b H Weishbum College, Topeka, Kans. GROWTH Live things grow. In the past ten years the College department has increased from 417 to 5ft The enrollment for the entire institution for the year 1919-30 was 854. The largest in its historw SCOPE OF WORK The growth in numbers has been accompanied by an enlarge ment of the work. In addition to the regular College and Law courses of four years each. Washburn students have the oppor tunity of doing from two to four years of work in nearly all the professions. PERMANENCE The growth indicated above has not been a spasmodic one built up cn short time courses. For over fifty years Washburn has been growing, stead H 5, solidly. It will continue to grow and s?i-ve the people of this great Southwest empire. Interesting literature sent on request TIME 3:00, 7:5. 9:15 HlfiH SPEED VAUDEVILLE With HOLLAND DOCKRILL CO. tars From CIreftlm. A OTHER AfTS Eploode Alx TRAILED BY THREE i'hofnpiar n6r&vb$ Halftone &d Zrrvr EcKitvg) fat Promotion Catalog m DstM for Lttettve&d &io Clwckj I i il V.ViViV.VWAVAV.V.VW." 1 UJLJtLi" 1 1