The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
August 19, 1920

Page 1

nTIvVTHFR FORECAST for Kinall West port ton showers and cooler tonight; Friday fair; case portion showers tonight. dcarlns; Friday morning; cooler north portion tonight. The Evening Newspaper of Kansas HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1920 EIGHT PAGES FOUR CENTS POLES PUSH m won VANTAG Reds Hurriedly Evacuate Brest-Litovsk Before Vic torious Counter Thrust by Republic. REDS' SUPPLIES AID TP POLAND Bolshevik Army Sent Against "Warsaw May Be Crushed. Lukow, 41 Miles Southeast of Capital, Betaken. MANEUVER WAS PARING ONE Only Marching Ability of Polish Made Blow Possible. "Women Are Taking Part in the Front Line Fighting. n'roi 4 ti cr IS T? nwinn Knvipf forces are evacuating Brest-Litovsk, the strongly fortified town on the Bug river 120 miles east of Warsaw," ac cording to advices received here to jiipht. Polish successes on all fronts, with exception of the southern battle sec tor, where the Russian soviet forces are advancing in the direction of Lem berg. are reported in the official state ment on fighting operations issued to night. The statement declares: "The Bol shevik! retreat north and east Tf Warsaw, where the soviet forces were closely driven by the Poles took the semblance of a rout at some places, the communique reports. On the ex treme lft of the Polish line, however, and in the region of Lemberg, soviet advances are recorded." Northwest of Warsaw the Russian troops who met resistance at Wlockla wek, where they had designed to cross the Vistula, bombarded Wlocklawek for hours, the shells amaging the A cathedral and the bishop's palace. Soviet prisoners are pouring into Warsaw in such numbers that it is be coming a problem how to care for them. THa Fifty-seventh, Fifty-eighth and Kighth Bolsheviki divisions on the Warsaw front have been annihilated and thousands of soviet soldiers made prisoner, tonight's official statement Kays. Rotls Flee in Disorder. Russian soviet forces are fleeing in disorderly panic along the front between the Vistula and Bug rivers, where the Poles are advancing with success says an official statement is suer! here tonight. In their counter attack to relieve Bolsheviki pressure upon Warsaw, the Poles are using tanks, airplanes, ar mored trains and artillery in great numbers. At Novo Minsk, east of here, and Zrock, to the northeast, 3,00 0 prisoners, seven cannon, hun dreds of wagons and vast quantities of Hupplies have been captured from the Bolsheviki, the statement declares. Reds Face Complete Defeat. Paris, Aug. 1 9. The Russian army will be "completely defeated' if the Poles can maintain their counter offensive three days longer, according to official advices received bv the French foreign office from Warsaw today. The military situation was described as "continuing most favorably" and it was deciared that the Bolshevik right wing, north of Warsaw, is in particular danger of being utterly crushed. Poles Take Lukow. Lukow, a city 41 miles southeast of Warsaw and 12 miles south of Seidlce, has been captured by Polish troops in ving of the Bolsheviki army before The Polish capital, says the Warsaw correspondent of the newspaper Ex celsior. His dispatch which was sent on Tuesday night, declares the Bol sheviki right wing also is in a bad situation. The maneuver executed by the Poles in their counter attack was an exceed ingly daring one, the correspondent declares. It consisted in concentrat ing heavy columns of troops and de livering a surprise attack against the flank of the main Bolsheviki army. It was completely successful because of the ability of the Polish infantry In marching, and he asserts that "very important consequences" of the plan are expected. Are Kvacnating Vtfaa. London, Aug. 1 9. The Bolsheviki are evacuating Vilna and removing their headquarters to Grodno, accord ing to official advices received here j this afternoon. j The above dispatch indicates that, j despite Polish and neutral reports, i the Russians are being routed cm several portions of the front, the Reds are moving their headquarters 10 miles closer to Warsaw. Grodno is 150 miles directly northeast of War saw, where the River Niemen strikes the Russo-Polish boundary fixed by the treaty of Versailles. Vilna is 90 miles beyond Grando, in a straight line cl IT- Push New Won Advantage. The Poles were reported today to be desperately pushing their newly won advantage over the Russians, in a race against time. Balanced against continued Polish successes along nearly the entire 500 mile battle front was the apparently well established fact that President Pilsudski and General Weygand have IE! AD employed practically all thIr reserves while the Bolshev4k reserves are vir tually untouched. In view of this situation, military experts here believed that the Polish victory must become even more pro jnounced within the next few days or conditions will be reversed and the jReds wiil again assume the offensive. Women Are in Fighting. I Illustrative of the Poles' plight re garding man power was the statement in an official communique from War r saw that women troopers are engaged in the fighting, i Another factor in the race against time was the moral advantage to be won in the armistice negotiations at I Minsk thru holding the whip hand in me military situation. The Poles hoped to retain their present advant age. Apparently, the Polish counter-offensive was developing into three dis tinct movements the first, which had cleared the Danzig corridor, extend ing eastward from Graudenz (sixty miles south of Danzig); second, un der Pilsudski's personal command centering between Mlava (sixtv miles northwest of Warsaw and Siedlice) and the third, extending from Siedlice southeastward along the course of the Vievrz river. Push Toward Bus River. The two latter movements are Dras tically one, obviously having for their double objective the driving of the Bolsheviki back from Warsaw and forcing a wedge into the railroad cen ter. Pilsudski's columns were push ing northeastward toward the River Bug, between Lomza and Brest-Litovsk. On his right the Poles were working straight eastward with the apparent intent of encircling Brest- i.uovsk irom tne south. According to unofficial advices Pil sudski has succeeded in advancing from 25 to 50 miles between the Karev and the Vievrz (a front of about eighty miles extending from directly north to a point southeast of Warsaw). Disperse Red Division. In this fighting Red divisions were said to have been dispersed and 3,000 prisoners taken. On General Pilsudski's right the Poles advanced an average of forty miles eastward from Vistula, capturing Ivangorod, (a fortress on the Vistula. 55 miles southeast of Warsaw) Kock. (on the vievrz, 30 miles northeast of Ivangorod); Zelrehof 15 miles north of Ivangorod) and Garvolin (30 miles southeast of Warsaw); Novo Minsk (22 miles east of Warsaw) also fell to tho Poles. Poles Advance on Graudenz. Berlin, Aug. 19.- The Poles are ad vancing on Graudenz, West Prussia, in full force, according to a special dis patch to Vossiche Zeitung today. On the left wing strong Polish cav alry forces are moving against Thorn from the south, where the Russians are expected to cross the Vistula. Heavy fighting between the Poles and Russians is reported before Gos lershausen. POLES MARK TIME "ot In Hurry to Arrange Armi stice With Beds. Session Today Postponed Poles Failed to Attend, Moscow, Aug. 19. "Armistice nego tiations bewteen Polish and Russian representatives were not resumed at Minsk yesterday," the official Bolshe vik communique stated today. "The responsibility for failing to re sume the conversations rested with the Poles." London, Aug. 19. Failure of the Poles to renew armistice negotiations at Minsk was interpreted here this evening as indicating the Polish rep resentatives believeing the present vic tories of their armies are undermining the Bolsheviki morale, are "marking time." Military experts here pointed out that each day of continued Polish suc cesses on the battlefront adds to the advantages of their delegates' position in Minsk. The belief was even ex pressed that if negotiations could be drawn out until the end of the week the Poles could meet the Reds on terms of absolute equality. RIGHT BACK AT'gOVERNQR COX Harding Says He'd Rather Have Ad vice of Senate Than Party Bosses. Marion. O., Aug. 19. The Demo crats might as well proclaim the con stitution a fraud as to cry out against the t'nited States senate,, playing its proper part in government. Warren G. Harding declared today, warmly de fending that bodv in a speech to mem bers and former members of. the Ohio legislature here today. "I would rather have the counsel of the senate than all the political bosses in any party in America," Har ding declared. He boldly accepted the issue raised by Governor Cox in a recent speech that the senate is try ing to annex the White House through the election of Harding. FORMAL 0. K. ON FILTRATION City Commission Adopts Committee's Report Contract Being Drawn. The city commissioners at their ad-j journed meeting this morning formally j adopted the report of the civic water j committee recommending that a filtra- j tion plant be erected in Topeka. The report was filed with the city clerk. The contract into which the city is j to enter with Black and Veatch, of; Kansas City, is now being drawn. It; is estimated the work of the engineers I in making plans of the new plant and j assembling data for a cost estimate j will require about ten days. COMPLAINS OF WIRE SERVICE. Fred Robertson Files Case for Atwood With I. C. Fred Robertson. United States dis trict attorney, will file a complaint! with the court of industrial relations relative to telegraph service at At wood. He will ask that the telegraph company be compelled to make .im provements. Atwood is Robertson's former home town. New York Arthur HammerRtein declared that altho the vial handed to the audience by i lioru. clrls at "Tickle Me" were labeled "whiskey" tbev really contained tea. Dry f agents threatened to make him prove It. N.C.LOSTTOSUFFS Lower House Befuses to Batify by 71 to 41 Vote. j Texas Governor Befuses to Call Special Session. TENNESSEE FIGHT NOT OVER Speaker Walker Voted Yesw So He Can Vote "Xo." Reconsideration of Wednesday's Vote Comes Up Friday. Raleigh, Aug. 19 The federal worn an suffrage amendment was defeated by the North Carolina house of rep resentatives at noon today by a vote of 71 to 41. Texas Governor Says MXo." Austin, Tex., Aug. 19. Gov. Hobby today declined to discuss reauests that I he call a special session of the Texas legislature to enfranchise women, not holding poll tax receipts in state elec tions, until the Tennessee house fin ally acts on the motion to reconsider constitutional suffrage ratification. No Action Is Taken. Nashville, Tenn.. Aug. 19. The I day until tomorrow at 10 o'clock with out reconsidering the suffrage amend ment. It was expected an attempt will be made to reopen the question to morrow. To Hold Mass Meeting. Announcement that opponents of woman suffrage would hold a mass meeting tonight to discuss steps "to save the south from the Susan B. An thony amendment and federal suf frage force bills" was taken as an in dication that Speaker Walker would not attempt today to force reconsid eration of the action of the Tennessee house yesterday in ratifying the nine teenth amendment. Senator Oscar Underwood of Ala., and former Gov. Pleasant of Louisiana have been invited to address the mass meeting. Walker May Lead Fight. The house of representatives was to meet again today with the prospect that an attempt would be made to re open the suffrage question. A motion to reconsider may be brought up at any time within two days by Speaker Walker. Walker changed his vote yesterday ifrom no to yes, so he might make an effort to have the house reverse itself and undo the ratification. Anti-ratificationists have been ac tive trying to convert members from the stand they took on the final roll call. The vote stood 50 to 46 and but few changes would be required to bring a reconsideration. HE THREATENS SUICIDE Man Accused of Ruining Da ugh ter Says He Won't Be Taken. Alivo. -A deputy sheriff left Topeka today for Lexington, Mo., to assume custody of Ed Casner, who is wanted here on charges of committing a statutory crime- against his own daughter, Na omi, who is at Lansing. Casner's son, Clifford, now in the Shawnee county jail on charges of assisting his father to escape from the city, told officers today that Casner will kill himself before allowing himself to be re turned. "They will never bring father back here alive," officers quoted Clifford as saying. "He said before he left that he would kill himself before he would come back to face the charge against him." Casner was arrested by officers at Lexington at the request of local au thorities. TO BE FULL PARTNERS Enfranchisement of Women Among Great Achievements of Nation. Marion, O., Aug. 19. Women will be full partners in shaping national policies. Senator Warren G. Harding declared today in commenting on rati fication of woman suffrage. However they may divide politically, they will by a constant inspiration to higher and better aims in our national life, he added. The enfranchisement of women, he said, ranks along with the achieve ments of American independence, preservation of the union, emancipa tion of the slaves and America's con tribution in the world war. The wom en, he added, won their own victory. Harding declared that prohibition is "menaced by a covert purpose of our opponents to attack it," and predicted that the woman vote will be lined up with the Republican party on this is sue and the League of Nations issue as well. BERGDOLL ISFOUND GUILTY New York, Aug. 19 Erwin R. Berg troll of Philadelphia has been found guilty of desertion from the army by evading the draft and sentenced to four years hard labor at Fort Leaven worth, It was announced today at Gov ernor's Island. Setn. Cummins Has Influenza. Ies Moines, la., Aug. 19. United States Sen. A. B. Cummins is suffer ing from a mild attack of influenza, and -while his physician has ordered him to remain in bed and that no visitors be admitted to his room, mem bers of the family said his rapid re covery was expected. BrRGLAR VISITS FORMER CHIEF. Watch Stolen From Home of 3. F-! Wilson Today. J. K. Wilson, former Topeka chief i of police, was relieved of his gold watch during his absence from his i home 319 Elm wood today. While Mrs. Wilson spent about ten minutes on the porch of the home, the j watch was stolen. Another wave of burglarizing seems i to have hit Topeka; are you protected i in case they visit your home We writs burglar Insurance. Topeka I Mortgage Inv. Co.. Glenn W. Pratt. I Phone 1696. Adv, TONZIEDP OR A STUDY LN FRENZIED FINANCE.

j f& rich qu5w xiiy MAKE NEW RULE Miners' Scale Committee Abol ishes Central Field. Wage Agreements 'ow Up to the Sub-Districts. Cleveland, O., Aug. 19. The scale committee of the .United Mines Work ers of America, in session here today, abolished the central competitive dis trict as a basis of fixing wage agree ments. This action followed the fail ure to obtain supplemental wage in creases for the Boft coal miners. The committee adopted the proposal of William Green, secretary of the or ganisation to reach wage agreements by sub-districts. There are about 106 sub-districts and each one will, under the new rule, negotiate its own wage agreement. While Lewis and Green refused to give any comment on the strikes dei clared- by several hundred miners In Indiana and Pennsylvania,- they indi cated displeasure. Members, of the scale committee said the new means of arriving at a wage agreement by subdistriets should be first given a test. Frank Farrington of Illinois, said he would make an immediate effort to start negotiations with the Illinois coal operators. A telegram signed by Lewis and sent to President Wilson, stated the miners did everything possible to reach an agreement. It said there was no cause for "public apprehension." and expressed the belief the agree ment will be reached thru the medium of the new method adopted today. Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 19. Fifteen hundred coal miners left their work at Brazil mines today, according to reports received here. It was said the men walked out because of dissatisfac tion with the offer made by the opera tors of the wage scale committee meeting in Cleveland. Johnstown, Pa., Aug. 19. Between 250 and 300 men employed at the Ford mines at Portage, walked out to day when their demands for a wage increase were refused. The group was made up of rockmen, dumpers, motormen and drivers. They want 81.25 an hour. They have been get ting 75 cents an hour. President Frank Farrington of the Illinois Miners union in a telegram from Cleveland to all Illinois miners locals today ordered all miners to stay at work pending a meeting with Illi nois operators at Chicago Aug. 23. A strike now he wired, will result in go-ernmental action. The pen is not mightier than the sword. The Fword is not miphtier than the pen. The little germ is mightier than either. Have yon swatted a fly yet today. PreTent alckness and disease. Swat 'em. New York. Aug. 19. Babe Ruth of New York today cracked out his 43rd home run of the season, in the fourth inning in the game between New York, and Cleveland. Caldwell was on the mound. f THAT'S BABE" 2-2- qvtv(s 43s JOPLJ t HOME RV)j!iiK r i i YANKS WAY AHEAD Americans at Olympiad Now Hate Total of 118 Points. Kearest Competitors Are the Finns, With Score of 49. Antwerp, Aug. 19. The American athletes In the seventh Olympiad scored seventeen points today, bring ing their total to 118, or 9 points ahead of Finland's representatives, their nearest competitors. The Finns, who ailed to win a point' today, hae forty-nine points The Englishmen made sixteen points today, the Swedish athletes ten points. Csecho-Slovakla scored three points, Holland two and Belgium and France one each. The day's scores 'Included the tug of war. England now has forty points and Sweden thirty-six. i The biggest surprise of the day's events was the overwhelming defeat of Joie Ray, of Chicago, in the 1,500 meter run, the Yankee champion do ing no better than eighth. A steady rain turned the track into a mud pud dleand Ray faded completely on the list lap. The last American remaining In the Graeco-Roman wrestling matches was eliminated when Lindorf, Finland, threw Szymanski of the United States army, 48 pound class, in 30 seconds.- Antwerp, Aug. 19. American run ners won all four heats in the 2)0 meter dash trials today. P. J. Ryan of Loughlin Lyceum, New York, won the Olympic hammer throw today. American quarter-milers. running In splendid form, gave promise of cap turing the 400-meter run of the Olym pic games for the United State when they won four or'five of the trials to day. Rain kept the crowd down to such an extent that the stands were almost i bare. The track was very heavy. G. S. Schiller of the Los Angeles A. C, nosed out Engdahl of Sweden in the first heat, in the time of 50 2-5. The second heat found another Yank leading the procession at the tape. F. J. Shea of the navy winning, with Dafel- of South Africa at his he'Is. The 'time was BO 4-5. In the third heat, J. E. Meredith of the New York A. C. led all the way and Andre of France took second In the time of 51 3-5. Rudd of South Africa won the fourth trial, with Vitten of Finland second, in 51 flat. R. R. Emery of the' Chicago A. A. captured the fifth heat, Butler of England being second. The Americans did not fare so well in the one-eighth finals, and the one quarter finals of the Graeco-Roman wrestling. The only survivors of the United States team after these events were Szymanski, 148 pounds, and Maichael, 181 pounds class. All four American entrants in the pole vault event. F. K. Ross, Chicago A. W., E. E. Knoureu, Illinois A. C-, E. I. Jenne. Washington state college and E. E. Myers, Chicago A. A. quali fied for the final. The others to qualify were Hogstrom, Mattson and Rydberg f Sweden, and Jorgenaen and Peterson of Denmark. All those qualifying cleared the bar at 3.60 meters. The Summary. Six thousand meter trials First heat Schiller. America; Engdlbi, Sweden, lime wj j. Cu.n4 tl.n. InurlMf Tl.tot Smith I Afrira. Time 51 4-S. Third beat Meredith, America; Andre.; France. Time 51 Fmirta nent Rndd, Soota Arncm; Vitten, Finland. Time 51. Fifth heat Emery. America; Butler. England. Nn time Bhown. Graeco-Rninan wrestling. nne-eigbth finals Szymanski, America, defeated Hnml, Czef-fio-Slorakia: Vandenleendea, Belgium, defeated Zeonallgl, America; Matetaael, America, defeated Lnardon, Sweden; Erickaon, Denmark, defeated Pendieton, America, en a fnnl: Llndfnrd, Finland, de feated Wilkie, America; Hanaen, Denmark, defeated Weigand, America. Graecn-Koman wrestling, one quarter finals Frisenfeld. Norway, defeated Met ronpoloDP. America; Szymans, America, defatei tenmd. Norway. ie.800 meter run. trials. First. Ovillemot. Franee: second. Hacbtnaa. Swedeo third. Anderson, Denmark; fourth. Failer. Amer- lica: nrtb. fiarin. Switzerland. Time 32:41. I Pole rault, trial Meyers, Fo. Knoorrk and Jenae, all of America, qualified at 12 feet. BACK U. S. VIEW France to Help Wilson Others Into Line. Get Want Britain, Italy and Japan In "Complete Accord." FOR SOLID FRONT ON RUSSIA Wilson Against Bolsheviki But for Combined Rnssla. Franco-British Difficulty Over Wrangel Smoothed OTer. Washington,' p. C. Aug. 19. With France in "complete accord" with this government's attitude toward Poland and Russia, President Wilson, it was understood here today, will try to bring Great Britain, Italy and Japan to the American viewpoint. -ine ertorts wnicn the president seems to be making toward this end were indicated In the generally ac cepted belief here that the text of the French note on the Russian-Polish situation as given out here yester day was not in all particulars the same as that originally written by the French foreign office. Was In Reply to r. 8, I The note was written in reply to this government's communication to Italy opposing recognition of the Bol sheviki but declaring against dismem berment of Russia. As originally cabled to this country for publication, the French note endorsed the first contention of this government but was silent on the second. The text of the note as given out by the state department yesterday, however, shows that France endorses this government's attitude of friendli-. ness for the real Russian people. Accepting the view that the note had been altered as result of negotia tions, diplomats here said this coun try has gained a diplomatic victory. Rupture All Smoothed Over. Paris, Aug. 19. Differences be tween France and Great Britain, cen tering about French recognition of General Wrangel's anti-Bolshevik gov ernment in the Crimea have been fully settled, the French foreign office an nounced today. A formal note to this effect will be issued shortly, it was said. British Ambassador Derby', who Jias been conducting the negotiations be tween the two governments in Paris, has been authorized by his govern ment to leave on a -e cation. f PQNZITaGES NEW CHARGE Bail for $25,000 Askod on Misuse of Mail Charge Made. Boston. Aug. 19. Tharles Poml was arraigned before United States Com missioner Hay here today on the charge of using the nails to defraud. -Ponzi pleaded not guilty, waived ex amination, and was held in $25,000 bail for the September term of the United States district court. It was conBidered unlikely that bail will be supplied on the federal charge as he would immediately go under ar rest on new warrants by the state. New York, Aug. 19. Antonio Sal viatt, an Italian banker of Montreal, alleged by detectives from that city to be a partner of Charles Ponzi, Boston's financial wizard was arrested here to day on a warrant i.ued in Montreal. WHEAT JAM CLEARING FAST Galveston Now Has Ships for Three Million Bushels More Coming;. Galveston, Texas, Aug. 19. Grain congestion at -Galveston was declared by port officials to be improving today when they announced enough ships were In port to move 3.000,000 bushels of wheat and several more containing space for 7,000,000 bushels were en route. Elevators were declared absorbing abou 100 cars daily in excess of new arrivals. Twenty-four hundred cars of grain, a decrease, were on the Island and about 1,400 were en route from inland. TWENTY-FOUR ELIMINATED. Only Eight Are Left In National Golf Tourney for Professionals. Chicago. Aug. 19. The third round of the third annual tournament of the professional golfers associations cham pionship tournament opened todav with a field composed of but eight of the original thirty-two who had start ed: Two western, four eastern and two southern players. The pairings for today's 36 hole play were: Peter O'Hara. New York vs. George McLean, Great Neck. N. Y.. R. G. Macdonald. Chicago vs. J. Doug las Edgar. Atlanta, Ga., Harry Hamp ton, Richmond, Va., vs. Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City. Louis Telller, Boston vs. Jock Hutchinson, Chicago. With Jim Barnes out of the run ning. Hackney and Hutchinson were the favorites in the lower half of the draw. CONTINUE TO BOIL WATER. Continue to boil city water. Dr. Earle G- Brown, city health officer, reiterated today. The last test, made Wednesday, shows dangerous gases still are present. The presence of the gas waa first detected nearly two weeks ago, when Doctor Brown issued his first warning. Senator Won Nomination By 5 Votes Senator W. B. Gullck of Scandia won renomlnation for state senator in the Thirty-second district by five votes. The official vote was an nounced today from the office of L. J. Pettijohn, secretary of state. Early returns had indicated that Senator Gulick was beaten by M. V. Van de Mark of Concordia. Official figures, tho, gave Senator Gulick 1.835 votes as against 1,830 for his Cloud county opponent. The district comprises Cloud and Republic counties. Weal FORECAST FOR KANSAS. West portion, htwrrt sod cvoln to night. Friday fair; rant portion, how -ra toDirht, clrarinv Friday mornlaf. Cooler north portion tonight. ALL CORN NEEDED Today's f Rain Put Finishing Touches on Crop. Only One Dry Section "ow Precipitation 1.47 Inches. TOXAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock 70:11 o'clock 82 8 o'clock 70il2 o'clock 8S 9 o'clock... 7i 1 o'clock. 82 10 o'clock 79 2 o'clock 84 Rain that fell generally over the eastern half of the state this morning put the finishing touch on the Kansas corn crop. Reports from all parts of the eastern section darrled news of a soaking rain. The corn crop, it is conceded, is made. Only In one strip, extending from Garden City and Lib eral on the west to Wichita and Salina on the east, has suffered weather this season dry enough to injure the crop. In other parts of the :-tate pros- j pects are excellent. Rainfall In Topeka 1.47. The total rainfall in Topeka this morning was 1.47 inches, according to S. D. Flora, state meteorologist. The heaviest precipitation was 1.78 at Kansas C'ty. Lindsborg reported 1.28 and Reading 1.27. Plalnville reported 1.01 and Salina one inch. Other re ports were Manhattan, .60;' Wamego, .40; Hanover, .80, and Emporia, .48. howers are promised for tonight, with a probable clearing of the sky tomorrow morning. Cooler weather is also scheduled. The temperature tot night will go down to 65 and prob ably will not go above 65 and profc afternoon. There will be cool north winds in the morning, followed by sunshine In the afternoon. At Helena, (Cnntlimed on Page fwe.t U. P. PLEADS-FOR GREEN

Boy Throws Hlnuelt on Court's Mercy Admits Bringing in Liquor. Union Pacific railway officials from Kansas City were In Judge George H. Whttcomb's division of the district court pleading for a parole for Ken neth Green, a North XPek hoy, who today threw himself .on. the mercy of the court when he pleaded guilty to bringing intoxicatlnsr liquors into- the borders of the state. Judge Whltcomb declined to Issue a parole without the' recommendation of either Sheriff Hugh Larimer or Hugh Fisher, county attorney. Fisher refused to make such a recommenda tion. Larimer was out of the city and action was deferred until his re turn. County officers stated today that hair tonic brought by Green to Topeki and distributed among friends her-j resulted in the death of two boys sev eral months ago. It was believed tho tonic contained cologne spirits. Green's father runs a barber supply house at Lincoln, Neb., and, according to information received by officers, the youth brought some of the tonic from there to Topeka. Union Pacific officials said Green was one of the best and most energetic young men in the company's employ. "No one doubts that the boy didn't Intend to do the harm he did," said Judge Whltcomb, "but my under standing of the case at this time makes the granting of a parole im possible unless the sheriff or county attorney will recommend it." COSSACKS JOIN WRANGEL Antl-Sovlet Leader Gams Strength In South Russian Provinces. Washington. Aug. 19. Four Cos sack governments comprising a vaat territory north of the Crimea in south Russia, have gone over to General j Wrangel, anti-Bolshevik leader iiv South Russia, according to confidential advices received here today. j Wrangel has been recognized by the French government as head of the de facto government of Russia. v A treaty has been signed by repre sentatives of the Don, Kuban, Terek and Astrakhan Cossack governments recognizing General Wrangel as the head of the Russian government, ac cording to the advices. OPERATORS LAUGHED AT RAIN. Wet Weather Failed to Ring Off An- irespne mua, rain ana aaverae weather conditions generally the tele phone operators of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company held a suc cessful annual picnic at Ripley park Wedaesdsy.. The girls worked in shifts so that all might attend. Sometimes this ran the force a trifle shfjrt but those left at the switchboards made up for it when it came their turn to play. There were games and athletic con- (tests in the afternoon, interspersed with showers. But the rain did not dampen the ardor of the fair young operators. At o'clock there was a basket lunch. Mayor H. J. Corwine addressed the operators In the evening before the dancing. TENNIS SEMI-FINALS DELAYED. National Stars Walt for Postponed Third Round to Be Played Off. j Boston, Aug. 19. The semi-final i round of play for the national doubles j tennis championship was held up to day while postponed third round matches were being played at the Longwood cricket club. The matches to determine which teams will enter the semi finals with Wm. T. Tilden and Chas. Garland, were those tn which R. Norrls Wil liams 2nd and Richard Harte met Willis Davis and Roland Roberts; W. T. Hayes and R. H. Burdick faced W. F. Johnson and 8. W. Pearson, and W. M. Johnston, and C. J. Griffin played D. E. Mahan and A. Mencken. TO APPEAL FROM NEW OAS ORDER Action by Local Distributing Company Indicated Today. Consumer's Attorney Sarcastic About Court's Award. RAPS ADVANCE PUBLICATION Doran Asks Favorite Question, "WhyXot Wichita I Unable to Make Repairs Here Under Present Rates. An appeal from the order of the court of industrial relations In the Kansas Natural Gas company case will be made by the Consumers Light. Heat Power company of Topeka, This course was indicated today by T. F. Doran, attorney for the com pany, who feelingly criticised reported findings of the court. Doran has not seen a copy of the report. He sarcastically referred to what he termed a policy of the court to publish its findings in advance. '"-c Bwiujt hi ine court s condemnations of leakages by distributing companies. He replied that the companies could not make repairs unless they were allowed suf ficient funds. Again "Why Not Wichita V "If this new court can nerform miracles," said Doran. "there is an ODPnrtUnitV tn An tin nnn, T. strange the Wichita Natural rates were Increased 100 per cent and noth ing said about leakages there when .iiry are equal to those in Topeka. I understand also by reading ad vance press notices of the opinion. that the Kansas Natural is allowed t Increase its rates to 35 cents at the city rates. V,-r th. i. -.v.i of its leakage which is far in excess me "uini .ra iixea Dy Judge Booth and referred to in the press notices. If the nnlrlnn 1 i v. vance press notices in the early ad- fuu: uecieion wnicn see SDH to be the modern practice of the new 'court of Industrious relations' hen the Topeka company will be compelled to resort tn Ih. n,,w. .i delayed relief which had been hoped i0 new court Dut not yet received." Then Doran pointed to the failure of the court to mention leaky pipes except as they are owned by KansRa Natural distributing companies. Saya Low Rates to Blame. "The Topeka company has leaky pipes," he-continued. "Too many of them. But this, condition has been brought-.about solely thru unreason able and low rates kept down hv tho old TtitKH. ...iii c A ,J1: uuimra UUIIliniHHOn operated purely for political purposes. o u.u Huyfa tne new court would Mlnhlish v,n 1 J ,BVO nuum vnaoie tne company to take care of depreciations .Mt maiiuaiurjr Because or action or the former mmmlHitin Th. Pa ri v has not for years had any divl- HckiI. T w V. urcu mnj e oanKrunt thru the orders of the former com- mijuvinn inH o it i i .uii, in in ma hands of a receiver. It haa not de-' ""o nuugn revenue to pay operating costs, taxes and bond interest. Now the new court says the company can? have no money until it repairs its mains and there is ng money for the work." For Repairs, (6,000 a Month. Doran asserted the company is now spending more than 6,0to a month, for repairs. But to meet the court's demands he called upon the Judges to perform a miracle and provide the money. "The Topeka company does not care to criticise the court or to make a statement until a chance haa been, given to read and understand the opinion and order which we under stand will be handed down today." Doran was severe in his criticism of the court's policy in announcing deci sions before opinions are sent to utili ties affected. He asserted that if he found the opinion in keeping with press summaries of the court findings that the local company would- imme diately seek court relief. It is prob able an appeal wiil be taken to the state supreme court or an effort made to take the matter before the federal court. Mr. Doran Is rather indignant over the action of the Industrial court giv ing out the news of the gas decision to the newspapers. If. Mr. Doran Is aware of any more Interest than the public's in a gas decision, his criticism will be accepted. The general public, always involved, always required U pay the bills, is to be given first con sideration of matters of public utili ties. The Industrial court, publls Institution, renders an opinion of pub lic interest in a gas rate question. The public pays for the gas and the publia is entitled to the information first. The public must rest Its case In the Industrial court. The gas company has courts of appeals of its own. The general, public has worried along shedding tears long enough for the gas companies. Whatever rate has been deemed necessary has been paid. The public always has been In the position to be thankful because ths rate was not higher. Now comes s court that decides the rate Is high enough. The public is given Its first chance to put away its damp handker chief. Hereafter the gas company will find It a difficult task to arouse any sympathy on the part of the consumer. The sob days are over. The Industrial court has come to the rescue. Kanaas City Poralo Kinl'in, s power ful yonng Mexican, (ililn't mind being held np bv two negroea bnt he did object atreo noaaiy whn th blacka. finding no money on Kami-rex tried to make him eat a 5 gallon can of greniM. and the fight was on. Th negroes finally SD'jceeded la mak ing their eM-ape. New York ifrs. Vers Branoff. school teacher. ned foT divorce charging her hus band with having taken ail her pay for twenty jears.

Page 2

r THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 191920 2 v. WILL BE NO WAR s Governor of Lower California Agrees to Surrender. Decision Follows Parley With t Huerta by "Wireless. CANTU WILL QUIT JOB General Amnesty To Be Ac corded All in "Eebellion." His Troops Can Enter Federal Army at "Will. Mexico City, Aug. 19. President De la Huerta and Esteban Cantu, the gov ernor of Lower California, conferred all day yesterday by wireless, says the newspaper Universal. Governor Cantu, who lias recently been leading an inMirrecdon against the govern ment in his state, declared he was willing to surrender to the govern ment, says the newspaper, and will come to Mexico City next week. Fifteen hundred additional Mexican federal troops have landed at La Colo rado, Lower California, it was offi cially announced today. This makes a total of 3,500 in the expedition gainst Estahan Cantu. Mexican, L. C Aug. 19. Details of the agreement which brought -to a peaceful end the movement of Gov ernor Esteban Cantu of the northern district of Lower California against the central government of Mexico were made public here today. Under the agreement contracts of the Cantu administration are consid ered as sanctioned by these govern ment and all Cantu employes are re lieved of responsibility in connection with them. Other stipulations include retention in office of certain Cantu employes; resignation of Cantu in a dignified manner; granting to Cantu soldiers the choice of remaining in this territorial service or enlistment in the federal forces; guarantees of free dom from all political prosecution to all inhabitants of the district and amnesty fo all persons who participate in what the central Mexican govern ment "classed as rebellion." Signature to the asreement yester day by Gov. Cantu and General Salazar mlr difficulties which began about the time of the overthrow of the gov ernment of the late I'resident Car ranta. OHlOlEFUSES RAIL HIKE Win Not lt Roads Itoost Any Rates i In That State. Columbus, Ohio Aug. 19. The Ohio public utilities commission has re fusel! to permit steam lines in the state to raise passenger rates 20 per cent; milk rates and excess baggage charges 0 per cent ar.d place a 60 per cent srureharge on Pullman space rates, as in the recent order of the interstae commerce commission. CT.EARIXGS I'XDElt LAST WEEK'S. But Loeal IVnnks Are Doing Larger Business Than in 1919.. jTopeka. bank clearings for the week ended today showed a gain of 1210. '361.24 over the corresponding wee'k a year ago, but a decrease of $308,184.23 from the clearings last week, accord ing to the report of Theodore Mueller, manager of the local clearing house. The clearings this waek amounted to J3.188.887.66. as compared with $2.. 978.52S.42 the same week in 1919 and $3,497,071.89 last week. We own and offer for sale First Mortgage x Real Estate Bonds x Secured by first mortgage on the Security Building, 701 Kansas avenue, which has re cently been purchased by The Central Trust Co. We offer these at a very at tractive interest yield. For further particulars see The Kansas Reserve Investment Company J. H. LEE, Tres. W HILE IT LAST We Have 75 Gallons of Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint And a few off shades that we will dose out at $3.25 a Gallon, which is Less than Cost. IT CAN'T LAST LONG SUFFICIENT QUANTITIES TO PAINT A HOUSE C. M. 826 Kansas Ave. WEATHER (Continued frou Page One.) Mont., this morning the temperature was down to 40, only 8 degrees above freezing. Temperatures XormnL The lowest temperature in XPea in the last 24 hours was 69 at 6 Vclock this morning and the highest 84 at 11:S0 o'clock Wednesday morning. At 10 o'clock this morning the thermome ter read 77, with prospects that it would not go above 85 this afternoon. Nowhere in the United States on Wednesday was a temperature of 100 degrees recorded. The highest was 9& at Phoenix, Ariz. The highest tempera ture in the state was 92 at Emporia. No low temperatures were reported In Kansas. At S o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing ten miles an hour from the east. The extremes for this date in Topeka were 98 in 191S and 55 in 1897. Kansas City Streets Rivers of Water. Kansas City, Aug. 19. Downtown streets ran rivers of water early to day in probably the heaviest rain of all the year. Official measurement at the weather bureau at 7 a. m. showed a fall of 1.8 inches, most of which fell during the thirty minutes starting about 6:20. a. m. There were inter mittent showers earlier. DAILY WIATBEH BEPOST. Furnished by the weather bureau office. Topeka, Knn., for the twenty-four boars entling nt 7 a. m. Thursday. Stndons Wen. I'rec. Wts'x, Boston, Mass t'nlgnrv, Alb t'hlingo. 111 lni lnn:iti. O Corpus Chrlstl Ivnver. Colo Iph Moines. Ia... I Ml In 1 1) Minn Kl 1'nso, Tex. Ft Worth, Tex.. Cnlreaton. Tex... Ilarre. Mont jHckrtonvlllP. Flu. Little Hook. Ark. Loi Angeles, Cnl. New Orleans. La. New York, N. Y.. N. Platte, Neb... Oklahoma, Okla... Phoenix. Arix Pittsburgh, Pa... 1'ortlnntl. Ore. St. Louis, Mo St. Taiil. Minn Salt Lake, T'tah.. San Frnnoisrn. Ste. Marie. Mich. Sherloan. Wyo... Spokane, Wash Tampa, Fla Toleilo. o Washington. D. C. Winnipeg. Man IK 0 Clear 5K as o Clondy 7s 70 0 Fair KK fti 0 Clear 90 so o noudy x on 0 Fair To M .22 Cloudy 70 on 0 Fair ftl) 70 0 Fair KS 72 0 Cloudy 51 M .01 Fain 74 44 0 Clear SK 74 .lfi Clear 0 74 o Clear 80 fU 0 Clonilv SO 74 .24 ClourtT SO 4 .02 Cloudy 54 fix 0 Cloudy SO 72 .34 liain flu 72 .04 Clear KO OS 0 Cloudy 74 .V. 0 Clear 9l Tl 1 0 Fair 55 To 0 Rain Mi on o Clear m M ft Cloudy 52 .V. 0 Oer 74 4 .in Clear 70 44 0 Clear OO 74 ft Clear 7 2 0 Clear S4 70 .04 Barn 02 68 .OS Bain KANSAS WEATHER REPORT. For twenty Tlmrrdav. Stations Anthony CnlUivater Coneordia liresl-n Kmporia Ktireka Ft. S(-ott ...J Harden City Goodland Hanover Hay Ilorton Hutchluson lola Lawrence Liberal MrPheraon Mai kKville Manhattan Opwego- I'liiUipslmrg Scott City i... Sedan TOI'F.KA Wlehita Kaunas City St. Joseph Clyde Ltndsborg Plalnsville 4teadtng Sallna Wamego Stage of riv four boars ending 7 a. m. High. 7S SO 74 M 02 84 Low. Pre Ttoads .38 Good Good T .40 0 .48 .38 T 0 0 .80 .10 .10 .42 .28 .40 0 .58 Muddy Good Muddy Good Good Good Good Muddy Muddv Sliprv Muddy Good Mnddy Good Muddy Hough Muddy Good Muddy Good Good Muddy Muddy Muddy Good Muddy Muddy Muddy Muddv Muddy 2 OR K(l 7S S2 SO 7X SO 70 sr. SO w 4 M 7fi S4 SO 70 r, m 72 ns or, 7(1 HK IH 72 (V. f on 70 70 70 o .00 02 ,22 0 .10 .87 .82 1.78 .08 1.05 1.2S 1.01 1.27 1.00 .40 Muddy er at Topeka, 4.6 feet. GEORGE C. THOMPSON, Secy, sl 1 HILL SON Phone 821 PROBE SUFF LOBBY Charge Made Legislator Was Given Bribe Offer. Signed Statements by Leaders Contradict Each Other. GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE Two Declare Suffrage Leader Offered $10,000 for Vote. Representative Hanover De clares Charge Is False. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 19. Judge T. D. B. Debow of the criminal court today asked the grand Jury to investi gate alleged lobbying In connection with consideration of the suffrage amendment by the state legislature. The Judge 'in his message to the grand Jury said it had been reported by suffrage forces that "forces of cor ruption" were operating. No names were mentioned. Hare Signed Statements. A Nashville newspaper today pub lished affidavits of two men, alleging an effort was made to bribe Repre sentative .Burn who voted for suf frage on the final roll call. At the same time four signed statements were offered which declared the story of the attempted bribery absolutely false. C. C. Wallace of Lewisburg and' E. E. Murray of Nashville in their affi davits charged Burn was taken into a ioom opening off the house, by Rep resentative Hanover, leaders of the suffrage forces. Wallace asserted he understood Hanover to say Burn could get "anything he wanted" if he changed his vote and that "it would be worth J10.000 to you." A similar story was told by Murray. Charges Are Denied. Mrs. Leslie Warner, NashviHe suf frage worker, in a signed statement said she overheard the conversation and that "there was not an offer of any kind, or anything that remotely resembled an offer," C. L. Daugherty. secretary to Gov. Roberts, in his statement said he heard tho conversation and that no offer was made. Representative Hanover, in a state ment said: "I have not directly or indirectly offered anything of value to anyone who supported the 19th amendment." He said the charge "?s ridiculous on its face and amounts to no more than a clumsy effort to blackmail or em barrass friends and supporters of the rights of our women." His Vote Not Bought. Burn declared in his statement, the affidavits- charging bribery were "en tirely false and without foundation." "I voted for the. resolution ratifying the suffrage amendment after much careful consideration and solely in re sponse to my own convictions on this question," said Burn. FANS TO HONOR CHAPMAM leaders in Baseball World to Attend Funeral at Cleveland Today. Cleveland, O., Aug. 19. Many peo ple prominent in the baseball world are coming here to attend the funeral of Raymond Chapman, which will be I held tomorrow morning in St.Philo-! mene's Catholic church. East Cleve-" land. Among them is B. B. Johnson, president of the American league, who will receive from' Manager Trls Speak er of the Cleveland team a report of the accident which resulted in Chap man's death in New York Tuesday morning. Tomorrow's scheduled game be tween Boston and Cleveland has been postponed and a doublehea-fler ar ranged for Moudav. It is contem plated having the entire Cleveland team attend the funeral of their dead companion.' At the request of the family the body will not lie in state. Early today approximately 15,000 admirers of the dead ball player had donated 10 cents each towards the "flower from a fan" fund. A certain amount of this will be used for flowers and the remainder turned over to a committee appointed by Mayor jmiz gerald to raise a fund for a memorial for Chapman at League park CONGRESS NOMINEE SUICIDE. Otto Stlfil, Former Brewer, Shoots Self Thru Head. St. I,ouis. Aug. 18-. Otto Stlfel, former brewer and horseman and Re publican nominee for congress from the eleventh district committed suicide by shooting himself thru the head at his home in Valley Tark, Mo., 18 miles west of here shortly after noon today. He was 58 years old. ANNIE LAURIE ANSWERS Dear Annie Laurie: I am 20 years old and am engaged to a divorced man. I would like to know If It would be sin If I should mnrry Mm? FATTi. TT0tr- t .hmilrt not cull it a sin. but ynu should' be the Jniijre of this. all depends on wnat your Deuel finiil Ttirr I think tou are Justified, n rinr In fwlinr tt TOU do. VOU flre Hot Lso much Jealous as hurt by his flnuntlng his attentions to Tnis oiner n. i unc may be only trying to tease you or make you Jealous whleh Indicates be is very vain he has no rlpht to mnke you suffer, and he would not if he cared a very great deal for you. If I were you. I should tell him that tou feel he Is belittling you and tou prefer thst he choose between you. That will give Mm the teat that he refera to, my dear. lai i i c Pear' Annie Laurie: t am a girl 20 years old and am deeply in lore with two young men. One Is 3 years old. has been mar ried, ia divorced and has one child 11 year old. lie fare me a diamond ring, wrist watrh and hat. He. proposed to me three times. 1 The other one la 21 Tears old. He gave me a wedding ring. I really think more of the 21-vear-old one than rne ai-year-om one. bat father won't let me associate with htm I hnre to meet him on the atreet. But my father thlnkt the world of the r.7-vear-olrt one. He lets him stay over ntffhts with us. The iT-year-old one haa more money to auttoort a-wlfe with than the 21-year-old one. Mr father is agaiost the 21-year-old one, while my two sister, brother and brothern-law are agaluat the 3i-Tear-oia one. Now which one would von take? Would yon mind yonr father, or slaters, brother and brother-in-law? Now. Annie Leslie, pleaae give me your beat advl'-e wnlote one to take. WORRIED. Worried: My beat sdTice is for you to marry neither of these men. since you teem to e re little as to their qualification! for makinr a food hnaband. hut care more for J what they are able to give you. If yoe t lnred either of them you could not be in 1 doubt as to which one to choose, and to marry without a pure and unaelfiah lore la a great wrong. ANNUS LAUB1E. Unkissed McRill Un found; His Farm Wants Him Leavenworth, Kan., Aug. 19. Whereabouts of Kirby McRill, bach elor and wealthy farmer and known as "Kirby the-unkissed," was the cause of much concern to county officials today, whose aid has been solicited bv the aged mother, Mrs. Lucy MoRilL McRill was last heard from at Racjne, Wis., several weeks ago, after a walking, expedition to Chicago last ay. He left a 240-acre farm in this county unattended. MADE LARGE HAUL Mall Robbers Get Four Sacks Registered Letters. Most Daring of Holdups Staged on Missouri Pacific. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 19. Authori ties this morning were checking up on the contents of the four mall sacks which were stolen in a daring holdup of tlve Missouri Pacinc fast'mail train No. 5, last night. It was said on good authority this morning that the robbers made' a big haul. Tho federal reserve bank was believed to be a heavy loser. The re sult of the check will be made public later today. The holdup' waa staged within five miles of St. Louis at the Tower Grove station. Two masked bandits dis guised in heavy black mustaches and overalls, swung onto the mall car at Tower Grove. The -doors were open. They commanded the mail clerks to throw up their hands. Lining the postal officials up against the wall they selected the four mail sacks. As the train reared Oak Hill three tor pedoes exploded, evidently placed on the track by accomplices. As the train slowed down, thejriall sacks were thrown out. The rob bers signalled the engineer to start up again and swung from the car. An Investigation of the stop by the con ductor of the train, led to the dis covery of the holdup. The robbery was reported when the train reached the Broadway station. The registered mall poueheB were be lieved to contain money and jewelry. The train was en route to Poplar Bluff, Mo. HE FACES CHARGES Georgia Candidate for U. Senate Out on Bond. 'Public Indeceney" Is Com plaint of Hotel Proprietress. Buford, Ga., Aug. 19. Thomas- E. Watson, candidate for the Democratic nomination for the United States sen ate and once candidate for president on the Populist ticket, was released from Jail here today when friends ar ranged a J 1 .EpO bond. watson was arrested last nignt on charges of "public indecency," in con nection with alleged abusive language In the presence ef Miss Sally Wiley, proprietress of the Merchanti hotel. He refused bail offered by prominent Buford citisens and charged the ar rest was a "frame up" by hia political enemies. He also refused to accept bail arranged by wire by hl cam paign supporters at Atlanta. Traveling salesmen and Miss Wiley, today said the salesmen, were plajrlng cards in the hotel lobby last night when a book crashed against the wall near them. The men said they saw Watson on the balcony in his under wear, threatening them with a water pitcher. The candidate became abusive, -they said, when they asked an explanation. k. tt. has housing problem. Lawrence Mayor Starts Fund of $20. 000 to Ilrlp Meet Crisis. Lawrence. Aug. 9r An association to assist in solving the problem of housing the students at the University of Kansas is in formation here. A housing 'Committee appointed by Mayor Kreeck hast begun a canvass for a fund of $20,000 to meet the situation. A report from the university that at present there are applications from all women students for rooms that are not Immediately available Is pointed to as an indication of ne"ed for action It Is planned to form an association to raise $20,000 for fitting up resi dences available for use as rooming houses. In addition plans are being discussed for converting the-cltv-x. M. C. A. building into a dormitory for women. The association would under write the amount for a kerlod of fiV' years the subscribers receiving 6 per cent of their Investments. COTTOX EXPORTS OX DECREASE European Countries Not In Market Lack Funds and V. S. Banks Tight. Galveston, Tex., Aug. 0. With a bumper crop in sight, export cotton shipments from Galveston this-'year are a month late and greatly decreased in volume as compared with last year, owing to tight money both in the United 8tates and Europe, H. L. Zeig ler, ocean freighter broker, declared today. American bankers will not lend their maney for export because they want quick reimbursement, Zeigler asserted. "Europeans are not Importing owing to scarcity of money. Wnere thou sands of bales were shipped last year, only hundreds are being booked now." "Ocean rates are also high." he added. Mexican Volcano Is Awakening. Mexico City. Aug. 19. The volcano of Popocatepell is showing signs of ac tivity, luminous smoke being visible above its crater and ashes falling oa the neighboring town of Ayotiingo, in the state of Mexico. BASEBALL GAMES TODAY National Learner Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, clear, 3:30. Brooklyn at Cincinnati, clear, 3. Only games played. America League. Cleveland at New York, cloudy, S:S0. Chicago at Philadelphia, clourtr, 3:30. Detroit st Boston, cloudy. S:15. St. Louis st Washington, rain, 3:33. American Aaaeciatlen. -Toledo at Milwaukee, clear, rnlnmnns at Kansas City, rain, Z:1S. No ether games today. AWAIT NEW MAGI A Politicians Want an Aladdin's Lamp to Guide Them. Twenty-Seven Million "ew Votes the Big Prize 'ow. EVERY STATE BATTLE GROUND Finish Fight in Many Localities Between Candidates. Primaries in Many Places Will Decide Xow Plans. Chicago, Aug. 19 The political vote cave today awaited new magi to reveal Its treasures for nartv Aladdins a a result of ratification of suffrage yesteraay oy Tennessee. with khe storehouse containing 27.- 000,000 newly discovered unappraiscd votes, politicians here wished for a magic lamp to guide them. Hard Fight On. Political leaders here planned hard fights in Kentucky, Maryland, Ohio. South Dakota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana, Oklahoma, Illinois, Nevada, California, Colorado and Oregon for control of the senate, prepared today to restamp their political appraisals. They expected other states would prove doubtful with the addition of women voters. Republicans, with thu terms .of 15 senators expiring were concentrating on victories in those dis tricts with hopeful eyes on four or five other states. Democrats planned to gain control of the upper house thru victories in the 17 districts where incumbents' terms expire and in two additional states. With Senator James Watson chair man of the Republican convention committee on reservations opposing former Senator Thomas Tagcamrt for the toga, Indiana promised one of tho nteresting senatorial fights. Oklahoma Fight Big. Party leaders outlined the situation in Oklahoma where Scott Ferris, Democrat, gained the nomination over Senator T. P. Gore and is opposed by Congressman J. W. Harreld. Repub lican, as important. Attempts win be maae oy KepuDii- cans to unseat Senator Chamberlain of Oregon and Senator Phelan of Cali fornia, they said,. In Missouri Democrats were expect ed to make a hard' fight to regain the seat in the upper house lost with the election of Selden P. Spencer, Breck enridge Long, third assistant secretary of state, is the Democratic nominee. Republicans expected to place sena tor B. H Johnson of South Dakota with Gov. Peter Norbeck in the fight with Thomas Cherry, Democratic Jjiomlneo. some Primaries yet. The Colorado senatorial fight will be between Senator Charles S. Thomas and State Treasure Robert Higglns. The lineup in Illinois, Iowa and Michigan depended on the outcome of primaries scheduled for tne last oi August and early in September. Texas jilso was being closely watched as the -f'run off" primary was sched uled for August 28, with former sena tor-. Joseph Bailey on an antl-ad minis tration platform seeking the Demo cratic nomination for governor. Triv lenders would make no fore casts of the struggles for control of the house of representatives where 21 R seats are necessary for a ma- irtt-ltv "Rertiihllcans now control 23B votes In the lower house, a majority of twenty-eight. WOMAN'S TORSO IS MYSTERT. Found In Hudson River, All Means of Identification Mlsatng. New York, Aug. 1. Further' ef forts were made today to determine by means of an autopsy, how death came to the unidentified woman whose torso was found floating in the Hudson river near Communipaw, N. J., Tuesday nieht. Medical Examiner Arthur Haskinsi of Jersey City, In charge of the autopsy, despaired, however, of iden tifying the victim, since the head, arms and legs had been cut off. The police dragged the river in the vicinity of where the torso was found in an effort to locate other parts of tho bodv, but without success. miSH CALLED IXTO COXCLAVE. Settlement of Political Tangle Chief Concern. London, Aug. 1. Irishmen of moderate views concerning the prob lem of dominion home rule will as semble at Dublin from all parts of Ireland next Tuesday for a confer ence. This meeting, says a Dublin dispatch to the Daily Mail, has been endowed with considerable importance by the change In policy in Downing stret. "Altho the premier's statement In the house of commons last Monday puzzled Irish politicians," the dlspatoh says, "it is wrong to take a pessimistic view of the situation, as the way to peace is by no means closed." MEETS A GREAT KKED Horaford'a Acid phosphate Is very beneficial for exhausted condi tions duo to heat, over-work or Insomnia. AdfV TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS Chicago. Aug. II. WHEAT There was a lack of pressnre r the atnrt of the wheat market today -which cmiae. Initial prf- to be firm. Firnt quntntlons were timhanRed to- e higher, with Dei-mber Sir.! to f2.3?n,&. and March $2.41. Later houses with seaboard connexions became- good bnrers of wheat future pre sumably with the iden nf exchnnKinf; them for c!i a;ralto fill old le abroad, and the market cl?Ted weak, with price l,c to 2VC net lower, December being $2.37 and March $2.30. CORN Corn wan under prfwnare at the rftartdne to rains in parta of Nebraska. Mlrtonrl, Iowa, anil Kanaaa where they will be MRhly beneficial. September led the-futurea In th alum p. dropping He to iyc. the ran ire beinp to lfcc lower, with September $1.44 to $1.44V nl Ie rember $1.22 to $1.22Vfc. The trade a rather Mjrht. Pressure Increased In com and the mar ket became very bearish, the uncertainty repardtns; arenernl btiMneaa betdfr a biz factor in the situation. The cin wa heTv with a nt loan of He to 4 from yeaterrtay'a finish, with ptember $1.404 to $1.40 and December $1 2074 to $1.21. OATS Oata were off with corn. flrt qnotatlona bin(r down He to 4l.c with September 7c and December 68c to PROVISIONS Prorifdnue were weaker and lower with hojra and grain. w Tark Money Market. New York. Aoff. 10. MONEY Mercantile f taper. S per cent. Kxchanee heavy. Sfr Injr. 00 day billa. commercial, 00 day billa on banks. 3.54; commercial. 00 day bills. 3.3?tH'. demand, &5n4 csbles. a..A Fnnci f1mnr1 T 07 hie. 7 OQ. RelfflJt francs. demnUT.30; cahl. 7 5. Marks, demand, 1-97 cables, L&8. New York ex- change on Montreal, 11 11-10 per cent dis count. Government and railroad bonds, irregular. Time logins, strong; Ctt days, 90 day and 6 mouths. 0. Call money, steady: high, low and rul ing rate, 7; doping bid offered at 7; last loan, 7. Bank acceptances, bi. Chicago Grain and Prortl'.aa Market. (The range of prices on gealn futures oa Chicago Boaro or xraae s reported- Empire Commiasion Co- 301 Nw Eugia mag.) CBicago, Ads. 19. Clol High Low Today lea. 2404 237 237 2H0 241 la 23814 230 E40H 144--i 140U 1404 14S 122-S 120S 120 123 1191s usia H8Vi noj V7 t7H" OS'-i 07 108' 108 105 10."H 1059i 104 10514 IO0V3 24.50 24.15 24.20 24. .0 26.00 25.50 1K.55 l.l.lrt 18. 32 li.m IS. 00 18.50 IS. 67. 18.00 14.05 14.7.1 14.75 15.07 15.45 15.27 15.27 15.02 Open WHEAT Dec. 1.239 Mar. ..241 COItN Sept. ..144ii Dee. ..122V1, Mar ..ll'JVa OATS Sept. an De.-. CS B A It LEY Kept. ..105H Dec. ..10514 PORK Kept. ..21. BO Oct LARD Sept. .IS.Tm Or-t. ..IS. 80 RIBS Sept. ..14.05 Oct. .,15.40 Kanaos City drain Mirket. (Range Of ptlcea on grain futures on llie Kansaa City Board of Trarte as reported by B. C. Christopher Co, 326 New Eng land Bldg.) Kansas City, Aug. 19. Close Open Uign Low Today lea. WHEAT Dec. ..25 23SV4 2S1 231 2.1 Mar. ..235 235 234 234 23514 COItN Sept. ..134 135 131- 1M li Dec. ..115U ll(i 114' 114 IW May ..114 1151 113S 113H 1154 OATS Dec. fl 67 00 04 7 Sept. 60? 004 6GH- 084- 07- Morning Grain Goaalp. (Furnished by C. Chrlatopuer A Co.) Chieneo. Aug. 10. Trlhnne: An under current of bearishneaa prevailed in the grain trade laBt night. Eastern tradera are especially benrlah on com and oata and were said to have aold ahort during the day. Some of the receiving houses report indi cations of an Increased movement of corn from parta of Illinois where farmera are tnru tnresntng small grains ana are pan. fled with 1 resent prices for corn. Othera claimed there will be a light run. It is estimated bv Toeal people that not more than 10 per cent of the corn-nf the leading states la affected by the drouth. Nebraska hart rains over the greater part of the state yesterday which will help corn. Kr Tork Liberty Bond Market. New York. Aug. 10. Prices of liberty bonria noon: SVj'a. 90.00; flrat 4s, R4..34: second 4 i, 84.20: flrat M.ON: second 4J4's. 84.24: third 4'a. 87.76: fourth 4V4 a. 84.52; Victory 3'a, 93.56; Victory 44'. 95.58. Chicago Prodnee Market. Chicago. Aug. I19. Bt'TTER Market un changed. EGGS Msrket unchanged. Receipts 7, 080 cases. POULTRY Alive, unsettled: fowls, 28S 35c: springs. 37c. POTATOES Receipts 8 cars. Market weak. Virginia Cobblers. $4.0CH?r4.40 Jer sey aaeseo. $.102.10 per cwl; .Minnesota Early Ohtoa, $2.404j 2.50. Kansas City Prodnee Market. Kansas City, Aug. 19. BUTTERi-Markel unchanged. EGGS Market nnehanged. rOL'LTRY Market unchanged. Kansas City Grain Market. Kansas f'itv. AaB. 19. WHEAT Cash: Market unchanged to 3 centa lower. No. 1 hard. $2.50'a2.62; No. 2. $2.40iS2.6S No. 1; red. $2.52: No. 2. $2.50 2.52. CORN Market 1- to 10c lower. No. 2 mixed, $l.55(gl.58: Nn. S. $1.50(S 1 .52 No. 2 white. $1.55: No. 3, $1.50(1.52: No. 2 yel low. $1 .6219 1. At: No. 3 yellow, $1.60. OATS Market unchanged to 12c lower. No. 2 white, 72J72M.c; No. 2 mixed, 09S70c; No. 2 red. 70c. RYE $2.00. KAFIR AND MII.O MAIZE $2.3832.48. S H O K TS $2.75 2.85. BRAN $2.15. AVHEAT Receipts 200 cars. WHEAT Close: December, $2.31; Mnroh. $2.34. CORN September. -fl.31; December, $1.14; May, 11.13. New York Produce Market. New York, Aug. 19. BT'TTER Market firm. Creamery higher than extras, 5V4g 57c. EGGS Market firm. Fresh gathered ex tra firsts. lUffi.'irtr. CHEESE Market steady. State whole milk, flats, current make, white and color ed soecinls. 27i,S728iAe. rol.LTRY Alive, irregular; broilers. 32 fff30c: fowls. 3217756c. Dresaeo poultry, steady; western broilers, fresh, 43&56c. New Tork dugar Market. New York. Aug. 10. ST 'GAR Raw, dull; centrifugal. 12.54: refined, quiet; fine gran ulated, 17.10I& 22.00. Chicago Grain and provision Market. Chicago. Aug. 10. WHEAT Close: De cember. $2.37: March, $2.39. CORN September. $1.40; December, $1.2074 Mar. 11.181 i.. OATS September, C7Hc; December, C7c: Mav. 7c. RYE September. $1.85 December, $1.71 PORK Sept., $24.40; OSt., 2f.O0. LARD Sept., $1.32; Oct., M67. RIBS Sept., $14.75; Oct., $15.27. Xew York Stork Market. Wall Ft.. New York. AtJir. 19. STOCK A better feeling prevailed in atock market circles tnay aifno improvement in ensrern European affairs waa neutralized by fur ther weakness of foreljrn exchange. Sales approximated 3(X!.000 shares. With no appreciable Increase of business the market strenctliened in almost every direction durinp the mornlnar. leaders of the advance Included Baldwin Locomotive. Mexican and Pan American netrolemns. Crucible. 'Vanadium. Hep in pie, Stodebaker and retail stores. Uains in these and as sociated shares ran from 1 to pnln--Rnils were more prominent than fit any recent period, minor issnes of the western and sonth western division participating with Transeontinentflls, Keadlnar and New York Central at a-nina of 1 to IVi points. The openina; rate for call money was nn ebanped nt 7 per cent but foreign exchange, as Indicated bv onotations on London. failed to reflect latest conditions In the at$rn Fnropean situation. Overnicht advices denlintr with the forclcn situation promptedextensive coverinr of Rnort contracts at tne opening; or tooay s stock market. High grade oils, which fea tured the rally in yesterday's final dent ines, were particularly atronr with the in dependent steels, equipments and motor issues. isnippinK'S moved lrrecnisny. a sharp recovery in Atlantic Oulf beJnjr neu tralised by the heaviness of Marina pre ferred and American International rails also lacked a definite trend, Union Pacific and New Haven aralnloa; 1 point each, while Ihost of the Junior or low priced shares wore fre.ctiorally lower. Steelf. eoiiinme.it. oil and motors rerls- tered hlfrhest price of the day In the more active dealings or tne rinat nour. ine min eral list also making Irregular gains. Th dosing; waa strong. Chicago Livestock Market. Chicago, Aug. 13. CATTLK Receipts 10,000. Choice steers and yearlings, ateady to strong; others draggy at uneven prices; quality verv plain: early top. $ir, .V; bulk rood to choice. $i.".2.VJ7ld.23: grassy, med ium arades. varV dull and prices lower at $121 W? 14.0. 'mostly common kinds, $A.S0 (fi 12.00; slow, steady: early sales, cows, stendv: undertone, weak: cannera. mostly $4.2r'-'7 4.75: bulls, very dull; Bolo-na. iot lv $0.5017.25; earlf calf sajfs. steadv; choice vealers. generally tl4.2M15.0O; se lected lota, higher; stock era, steady to 20c HOOR Receipts 10.000. Market active: llerht, steadv.to lOe lower than yesterday'a average; otBfcrs. ateady to strong: ton. tlZ'.X); bnlk light and batchers. $1MA4l 1.1.73: hulk packfnff sows. $14 14.40 Jlps. 2V- to 50c lower; bulk desirable kinds, l.:.sot7 14.50. HHRF.P Reeelota 23 000. Market stead v. VerT good Idaho lambs" $12.75: top narir tombs. $1200; bnlk natives, tlo.W31l.Vi; "best fat ewe, $7.007.25: ro feeding wethers, ..00; lambs around yr.'at. Kansas City Llvaatock Market. -Kanaaa City. Aug. 19. CATTLE Re ceipts 6.000. Beef steers and she atoes.. steady to weak, trade slow; top yearlings. $16.10; best grass steera. $14.25: bulk of sales. $9.54X11.50; all other classea about steartv; eanners. mostly $4.00634.50: bulk realera. $12.00i 12.50; medium weight Texas calres. $S.5tX 10.75. HOGS Kecelpta 5.50O. Market 10S25c lower. Too. $15.40; bulk light and med ium. $15.0ocal5..TO: bulk heavy, $14.50a? t,- 00. sHKEP Receipts 5.000. Kat Itmhs, steady to 25c lower: best nativea. $11.50; Arliona. $11.40: sheep. 7V$1 lower than Tuesday's average: Arizona ewes, $0.40; V3-en1ing feedera, $11.30. Kansas City LmM Market. (The following sales were inai this morn log at the Stock Yards. Kansas City and reported over long distance telephone ;i. rect to the State Joornal by Clay Robin son it Co., lire stock commission mer chants.) Kansas City. Aug. 1ft. CATTLE Re ceipts 5.600 head. Market alow, steady, low. HOGS Receipts 5.500 heart. Market 15(3 2.V lover. Bulk of aales, $15.25 15.35: ton, $15,35. SHEEP r.eeelpta 5.000 head. Market: Lambs, ateady: Arisona lambs. $11.40. XlLLl.Nti STKEItS. No. wt. rjice'No. nt. 21 70 $11.25 I 19... ..1080 COWS AND HEIskKft. 4 080 9 50 I 1 1120 14 870 8.25 H 0 790 Trice. $12.25 10.00 6.90 2 710 7.00 I STOCKEHS AND FEEPFRS. seo I 21... 622 162 280 106 192 204 162 1.50 CALVES. 11.50 I 1... 13.25 I 9... 220 140 1200 8.90 1525 15.40 13.10 14.75 MOOS. 74..:.. 21s 84 20R 61 211 04 270 61 242 15.25 15.40 15.00 14 SO 14.85 60 01 103. Tepekat Market Banert. (Furnished r Chaa. Woifr racking Ce.l Topeka. Kan.. Aug. 10. MIXED AND BUTCHERS $11.00(314.60 HEAVY 11.00W14.4O LIGHT 11.0014.60 riS 11.0012.73 CHOICE PACKING STOCK.. 10.00filS.00 peeking purposes, toek nrlres TT ,1 u iiuLiiiivueu nogs lor W III Have to buy a. Fresh Tomatoes Best Quality. "Every fam ily in lopeka should can To matoes at this price." Full Y bu. basket 25$ (Bring your basket) FRIDAY SPECIALS reaches. Freestones, about 20-lb. boxes. .$1.70 Ripe Tomato Pickle, snort quart jarsi, each 40c j Suirar. "best cane." 5 lbs 98o I Watermelons, 26-lb. average, v lb 2Hoj Honey, "Shawnee County", rack 45c Potatoes. "Kaw Valley," pk....60c Soap. Ben Hur, "10 bars 0c Canned Milk, small can. 7c Mason Jars, quarts, doi........85c Cantaloupes, standard slz......5c MEAT BEPARTMEXT Butterin. Elgin, the best, lb... 88c Beef Roasts, "Prime Chuck," lb. J 17c Liver, whole, lb c Sliced, lb 74c Plate Boll, best quality, lb 10c Bacon Squares, the best, sugar cured, lb 27c Cheese, Yellow, lb.... SSc Butter, farmers' Creamery, lb.. 56c FRASER BROS. GROCETERIA Sixth and Jackson STOCK SHIPPERS To Insure Yourself Best Result Consign to CLAY, ROBINSON CO. Live Stock Commission Merchants, Stock Yards, Km. City Wa Also Hare Our Own OMlces at arfrago. So. St. Joseph, So. Omaha, Denver, Sioux Oty, So. St. Paul, U Buffalo, E. Sc. tools. Port irtortii ana j rnm. drink. TUC 9NAPPV UME DPiNltf YOUR best serve is Green River the drink with that different flavor, cool, delightful and i j At mil toda W DIAMOND BOTTLING WORKS Phone 117 Topeka Ponltry anal Zkk IParntshed by the Topeks Tacking Ce.1 Topeka. Kan., Aug. 19. Hena, all slaea. 2Uc; broilers. 2 lbs. and under, 35c: springs over 2 lbs., 28c; old roo.tHr.. T5c. Silk H OS6 WOMEN'S PURE SILK FASHION FORM HOSE at the store whore you feel at home and your account Is wel come. High Grade Pure Bilk Hose. $3.50 values. Colors: black, cordovan and white. All sixes. Celebrated "Humming Bird" Brandt Special this week, $1 .95 and you are Invlterl to Inspect our most comprehensive show ing of New- Fall Suits, Coats, Dresses and fine Plushes at lower prices. Kansas City. Topeka. 'Wichita, Oklahoma City. HARRIS-GOAR'S Topeka Store, 608 sKansaa Ay. The store where you feel t home, and where your Account is welcomed. For Friday and Saturday SUGAR Best fine gran ulated, 5 lbs 95 Horseshoe Tobacco, pluc;.7c Iowa Extra Standard Sugar Com, per can 11:10 Fancy Santa Clara Prune large size, 40-30 to tho lb., per lb. Jlo Flour Pride of Topeka world's finest quality, 4-lh. sack 8S. Alaska PI ok Salmon, No. 1 tail cans. S0c California Malaga Orapea. lb .i... II Ho Sweet Potatoes, lb 10c Greien Mango Peppers, doz. 26c largest Grocery Business In Kansas there's a reason. pa ii iji i n ii hi i jijjm1 u j yv 3 EQEEL refreshing. It :c fountain 2201 Lincoln St. O 1920 S. Ca. -r-" (n v I i- 1 3 i Li I

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1920 YOUR FIFTY-CENT DOLLAR How far will it efo in the public market? It is the same old dollar, but its purchasing power has been lowered fifty per cent. You can $et a lot of Siiredded Wheat Biscuit for that dollar n early as much as you got before the war and it is all food,made of the whole wheat, nothing wasted or thrown away. Requires no sugar.Two Biscuits with milk make a nourishing mealBelicious with fruits. ijj meal. Delicious with iruits. ij PSease Head Carefully In order to protect our good name and reputation, ve find it necessary to call our patrons' attention to the discriminating tactics employed by some of our competitors. A certain Topeka firm is passing the story that we consolidated with them. That they are doirrr our work and again that they bought us out. All this is done, of course, to get work actually in tended for us. Do not believe them. If you want the Superior Cleaning Dyeing Co. on 911 West Sixth, be sure and look for the White Cars with the sign Superior predominating. Or if you forget our phone number and have to call information be sure you ask for the Superior Cleaning Dyeing Co. Prompt and efficient service as always. Workman ship in cleaning and dyeing beyond comparison. JOHN NITCH, Proprietor. Phone 11 IV. 6th Avs. Phone 3366 3366 I. Clothes pyCyai Work I Insured jfv JL-r ,niL-aa-ftmr. Guaranteed g 1 fVcL A NlhG Br DYE! HP Hj r-" WrwBira.Tr;W'-,J, FOUR IN AUTO ARE KILLED Baby Thrown Clonr When Train Hits and May IJve. Elmo, Kan., Aug. ID. Four persons were instantly killed here at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon when a motor car in which they were riding: was struck by Missouri Pacific eastbound passenger train No. 14. The dead are M. I. Gowingr, of Maramec, Okla.; his wife; his son, Everett, and his daugh ter. Mrs. Pearl Fug-ate. Mrs. Fugate's baby was seriously injured and is not expected to live. The party had been visiting- Mr. Gowing's sister, Mrs. C. D. Glrten, of Elmo. They started at noon on their return trip to Oklahoma. After driving- ten miles they encountered a rain storm and turned back to Elmo. They were hit by the train, which was running- an hour and a half behind schedule, as they entered the town. A hedce partially hid their view of the track. The enprine hit the car squarely and dragged it a quarter of a mile before coming to a stop. The child was thrown cloar of the train by the force of the collision. The crossing- at Elmo has been the scene of several acci dents. SVKS WHITE KAC.T,F FOK $25,000. Wolff Parking Co. Says Oil Firm Iid Xot Uvc l"p to Contract. The Charles Wolff Packing com pany filed suit Wednesday in the dis trict court for 525.000 against the White Eagle Oil Refining company. Iast spring the packinsr house in stalled oil burners. The refining com pany, it is alleged, signed a contract to furnish oil until July 31 at $1.30 a barrel, at the rate of 135 barrels a day. On June 15. it is alleged, the oil company refused to furnish any more oil at that price, and the pack ing company, it is alleged, has been forced to buy its oil from other firms at $3.65 a barrel. The damages claimed on this account are $16,697. Tn addition the packing house asks for $8,302. the alleged cost of install ing the oil burnine apparatus. r. s. plaxfs reach: home. COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES A county teachers examination will be held at the county superintendent's office at the court house, Friday and Saturday, August 27 and 28. Superintendent Jordan requests all schools close September 14, to attend the Kansas Free Fair. This- is Chil dren's day, and the state-wide spell ing match will take place on this day. Several Shawnee county children will take part in this contest. Dr. Wilbur N. Mason will deliver a lecture at 2:30 o'clock next Monday afternoon at the high school assembly room. This is a part of the first day's program of the county normal insti ture which open at 8 a. m. The sub ject of Doctor Mason's address Will be "The Teacher's Opporunity." Willis H. Carothers, professor of educational administration of the state normal school at Emporia, will ad dress the county teachers' institute at the high school assembly room on Friday of next week at 2:30 o clock. Prof. H. W. Jones, music instruc tor and composer, will give a series of elementary lessons in teaching music in the public school at the in stitute next week. These lessons will be intensely practical, and of great value to the young and Inexperienced 1 teacher as well as to the older mem- bers. Miss Laura Havorka will teach the Twinville school, west of Auburn, the coming year. Miss Ruth Burgett will teach vocal music at Highland Park this year. Miss Grace Willis and Mrs. Ray mond Doidge are spending their sum mer vacation at Manitou, Colo. They drove out in Mrs. Doidge m car. Several Shawnee eourky teachers have attended the slimmer schools at Emporia and Manhattan, and have returned ready for the new year's work. WHEAT MOVEMENT OX DECLINE. Complete Flight From New York to Alaska. Dawson. T. T.. Aucr. 19. Airplanes numbers 2 and A of the United States army aerial squadron blazing an air trail from Mineola, X. T., to Nome, Alaska, arrived here yesterday after noon from White Horse The other two planes were delayed at White Horse. Farmer Is Killed by Lightning Oklahoma City. Okla.. Aug. 19 Joseph Nedbalek, a farmer residing near this city, was killed by lightning yesterday while walking from his house to the barn. According to re ports his clothes were torn from his body. MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs' Child's Best Laxative Accept ''California" Syrup of Figs only look for the name California on che package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love Its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say "California." Despite Railway Promises Grain Ship ments Are Slower. Wheat movement by Kansas rail roads continues to show a steady de cline despite of promising reports tha Kansas has received large car allot ments. For the first ten days of this month 3,799 cars of grain were moved as against 5,475 in 1919 and 6,811 two years ago. It is estimated that 4.558.800 bushels of wheat was movel during the first ten days of this moni. This is about 60 per cent of the transportation showing of last year. DUST DRIM RI.AST KILI-S ONE. Four Others Seriously Injured Nine Men Escape. Muskogeon, Mich.. Aug. 19. -One man was reported killed and four seri ously injured here when a dust drum at the Brunswick Balk-Callen-der plant exploded. Nine n.en be neath the drum when it exploded es caped. Wed 57 Years; Asks Dlvoree. Jefferson City, Aug. 19. After fifty- seven years of married life. Amnion Wolfe, 84 years old, yesterday filed suit in the circuit court here asking for divorce from his wife, Mary El len Wolfe. In his petition Wolfe al leged his wife refused to cook his meals for him and left him without cause in July, 1919. The couple have ten children, all of whom are married and stilk, living. They were married August 3, 1863. Man and Wife in Icath Pact? "Waco, Tex., Aug. 18. With their throats slashed from raxor blows, the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Wafford. formerly of Kosse, Tex., were found last night at their home here by au thorities, who today believed the trag edy came about by a death pact or thru a plan of the husband. The razor was found under the woman's head and a grip nearby contained a revolver. r Heals Running Sores and Conquers Piles Also Stops All Itchinjar of Eczema Almost Immediately. Baseball Results Yesterday. "I felt it my duty to write yon a letter of thanks for your wonderful Peterson's Ointment. I had a running sore on my left leg for one year. I began to use Pet erson's Ointment three weeks ago nnd non it is henled." A. C. GUbrath, 703 Keed Street, Krie, Ta. I'd rather get a letter like that, says Peternon of lluffalo. than have John lK Kokefeller give me a thousand dollars. It does me a lit of pood to be abl to be of use to mv fellow man. For vears I have been selling thronph druggist a large box of PETERSON'S OINTMKNT for fiO cents. The healing power of this ointment Is marvelous. Ec zema poes in a few Uhts. old sores heal up like maKi pile that other remedies do not ueeni to eTjen relieve are speedily conquered. v It stops ehafinp n five minutes and for scalds and burns it is simply wonderful. Mail orders filled by l"ererson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Advertisement. TAKE YOUR CAR TO HE GREASE SPO Watch them run it up on a trestle. Standing underneath, the mechanic easily fills grease cups, puts graphite between the spring leaves fills transmission and differential. Loose bolts and nuts are tightened. Your car gets the attention underneath you fail to give it because you hate to crawl under. When you run it away all the squeaks and rattles are gone. Because it saves you money on repairs it's worth the moderate cost. LET US SHOW YOU AYJLVT WE DO AT THE GREASE SPOT FIFTH AXD QUXCT STREETS National League. No games scheduled. American League. n. h. E. I'lo-nilfiml S Vw York I 1 lotteries Hacby and O'Neill; Collins, Qulnn afld Kuel. n II E Ioti-n1t .5 S ItoRtnn 1- Batteries Ayers and Stallage; Myer$ and it n. r Tmiia 1 I W'nsliinirton 10 1 Ratter.es Shocker and Serereid Acota Shaw and Ohorrity. 'hln rrr 3 lMitlnilolnhi.i 1 7 Batteries Wilkinson, Williams and Sena lk American Association. rolnrnHnifl. 11. 1". 1: Kniwaa City. 1, 5. 2. Toledo, ti. 0. 0: Milwaukee, 11. Louisville. 2. 5; Minneapolis, 12, 0. Firnt yame. LouisvllK'. 4. 6, 4; Minneapolis, 14, lo, 1. Second paine. IndinnnpoliB, a, 9, 0; St. Paul, 4. 6, 0. First pnme. Indianapolis, 5, 12, 2: St. Paul, 3, 5, 1. Western League. No game scheduled. Western Association. Okmnljree. u: Henryettn. 2. Springfield, 4: Fort Smith. 0. Only two gemes scheduled. SUMMER RESORT WEATHER Kansas Had S'o 10)-l?srcc Tcm perattzos in Last Wcck-j-Corn in Good Condition. (By S. 1. Flora, V. S. Meteorologist.) Pleasant weather of the summer resort variety prevailed over Kansas tnis week and no temueratures as high as 100 desrees were' renorted. Fine rains fell in scattered localities. mostly in the eastern third or the southwestern counties, but the state as a whole is getting quite dry. with a damaging drouth in many south central counties. Corn is still in good condition, in some places rated as excellent, except tne soutn-eentral portion and especial ly a trip extending fromGraden City and Liberal eastward to Wichita and Salina, where it is generally suffering severely from the effects of dry weatner. The center of the dry sec tion seems to be in Reno county, where corn is reported as almost a total failure. The bulk of the crop is in roasting ears, except some of the more south ern counties, where it has passed that stage, and the extreme northwest por tion, where it is Just coming into It. except in the limited areas that received rains this week, threshing progressed without hindrance from weather conditions and rs now well advanced. Fall plowing is also mak ing good progress, but the ground is becoming hard and dry over most of the southeastern and south-central parts of the state. Grain sorghums are makine a good to excellent development in nearly all parts ana have not been affected by dry weather as much as corn has. Pastures and alfalfa would be bene fited by rain in all seetions, tho pas tures are generally fair to good, except in the places where lack of moisture is most pronounced. 8TAXD1NU OF THE TEAMS. National Learue. i Teams Won. Lost. Cincinnati ".l 4fi l'.rooklyn New York I'ittsburgta -V -ril jctairago r; r St. Louis r. I itogton I Philadelphia ii i American Leacue.- 1 Team Won. Lost. t loveiand 71 40 'iiicago 4'; ;,'i vr York 44 -t. Louis .Vi -'.oston ushington 4" fio ctroit 42 To 'hiladelphia W TG Per. ..",70 .no. ret. .VHI HI-.141 American Association. Use Culicura To Keep Children's Skins Healthy If mothers would only use Cuticura Soap and Ointment for every-day toilet and nnrsery purposes, how much suffering imciit be avoided by preventing little skin ana scalp troubles becoming serious, Cuti cura Talcum is also excellent for little ones, it is delicately medicated and ex quisitely perfumed. IiTileIiTmD7Will. Addren: "Cit(nr MoTawnH,wpsjuf,KiiJB.Miii." Sold every whfrrc. Soap 2oc. Ointment 25 and 50c. TaUrumtSe. uticura 5op shaves without I DANCE. i SCHOOI-8 P. M. S0CIAI9 P. M. STEINBERG'S FIREMAN DEAD 70 OVERCOME, Wage Thrce-Honp Baltic With Flam ing N. V. Celluloid Storeroom. Xew Tork, Aug. 19. One fireman was killed during the night and seventy others overcome in a three hour battle with a flaming pit under a store on Fourteenth street. Tlrtf pit in which the fire started was a store room containing a large quantity of celluloid. Many fire fighters used gas masks in combating the flames. Prices Down 2 Pop Cent. Washington. Aug. 19. The general level of wholesale prices dropped 2 per cent during the thirty days end ing July 15, the labor department announces. LEMON JUICE FOR 'FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents Try It! squeeze tne juice or two lemons into a bottle containing triree ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you nave a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beau- tilier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drup store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fra grant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never irritates. Advertisement. THEATRE 0 Today, Friday and Saturday Listen, Vaudeville Fans Better slip down to the Novelty this evening: and see a nifty show! PRESENTING FOR YOUR APPROVAL ROBERT ROBERT "MV PAL." FEG6Y VINCENT CO. 'TALES AND TCNKS." KNORR RELLA CO. "THE VAMP." RESFF BROTHERS "SOME DANCERS." IMPERIAL FOUR "ACCORDION QUARTETTE." ELMO THE FEARLESS EPISODE EKJHTII audeirtlle Where Everybody Goes" 4 Tea m- I ,ost- Pet, Paul M -'.7 1 i a n a p o I i s o!e1o .'-t ;;:meaprt!ij r; i'wauke "7 -"17 i .lisvfl.e r" CA .4,l- Oumbus .-i". l:insas City .4 J 75 .l&J Western Leajrue. Teams Won. i,nt- l'ct. Tuisa X 4S ..W. Wichita .V Sr. Jo?tplj .v .";7 .r.li-1 Oklahoma City 7. ..j-'. Omaha .W .'-1 JopUn .V. .W. Sioux City 4J r& Des Moines 40 "Yours for rReal Tobacco" says the Good Judge Men are getting away from the big chew idea. They find more satisfac tion in a little of the Real Tobacco Chew than they ever got from a big chew of the ordinary kind. Costs you less, too the full, rich tobacco taste lasts so much longer. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles IRIGHT CUT is' a short-cut tobacco VV-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco EiiiiiliLpiig.. '"'---tnrrTT r i Your Last Chance iU--t. tf .1 .1 i. i l i' 2-5 J s ar j".! a Men s LI o thing and Vfe4 Furnishings 0 at these prices $2.00 Athletic Union Suits, closed crotch, reinforced back 99 c $2.00 fine Knit Union Suits, short sleeves, long Ies S1.25 $1.00 Pure Silk Hose, in fancy plaids, stripes and plain colors 55 C $1.50 Early Fall Caps, in dark green, blue, and stripes 5c $1.50 Ties, in new shapes, straight cut 95 C $3.50 best grade Overalls, high back, double stitched, t ...S2.43 $50 All Wool Hand Tailored Suits. -S37.SO $30 Single and Double Breasted fine Tailored Suits, a S21.75 AH our -Trousers, H and yt Off All Shirts, none excepted, H and Off Corner 8tli and Kansas. ARTHUR TUCKER ELECTRICAL COXSTHVCTION AND REPAIRS Masonic Building Phone 1170 Topeka, Kan. MOTORISTS en ioik STARTER elves jrou trouble lake It to KEELE ELECTRIC CO. 215 V. Sixth Ave. I'hone 3t70 Mat., 25c Eve., 25c and 35c Time 3:00, 7:30. :15 TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY X GEORGES CARPENTIER "THE WONDER MAN" They wild he was afraid; hut he was afraid for only one thing his Jovcd one's good name. A DRAMA OF HIGH SOCIETY kit SS R t A' I I 0 l If" V II I inlVii' -,-ir a--mA wtfi-vni E ASK THOSE WHO HAVE SEEN IT. n s I I I a I B I I Mat. 20c Eve. 30c b i a a i b h a a b b a a b a a a bbhs a a a s a a a er 3:00 "a 7:30-9:15 al THEO. POEHLER MERC. CO. 01-7 N. Kansas Are. MSNJ Phone 3593. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY QH wsth in "iyflO W,TH bb D MBmKW tr. i3 T2 r n 'Cfinv ir$ sec roc at once 11 unhand vhdsC rut know. tiiiKhod did know! about husband. Speaking of to-lunglc. alibis, Tilch 4nks and thine, you ncvrT latierxI m nard at so man; innocent ioik apfcann; m guiuy slc bepged. "Happiness deiends on xu. I I And a naughty "vaap" knew KomcUiiug thines. you never laughed po hard at so many m aj Innocent folk apiK-arln; so g"",'"-"J' B j "Yog Wouldn't BelieTS It", AND A SENNETT COMEDY E-4 E3 i i

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALS-THURSDAY. EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1920 4 An Independent Ncks .1 per BY FRANK P. MAC LEXXAN V ILUME XLII .No. IS 4 Entered as second class matter. iiFFICIAl CITY PAPER OF TOPEKA. SuOscrlptioa Rates by Malt. Ky inail In advance, one year SG.09 lly mail In aflvaute. six months... 3.0 r.y mnil In advance, three months. $1.50 By mall In jdtana, one montb... t'U Rate by Carrier. One week 15 cents one mouth cents Telephone 3Kt0. Eastern office: Paul Block, representa tive, io. 00 Madison aTenue, New York; Century building, Chicago; Little Blilt;., l'.oatou; Kresge building, Detroit: Lewis lildg., Buffalo. i American t Member: Associated Press. Nev.fci'aptr Publishers' Association. Audit Burt-uu of Circulation. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively eo t titled to the use for publication of ail news dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF THE TOPEKA STATE JOCK.NAL. Each reader of" The State Journal Is of fered the unlimited use of the largest In formation bureau in the world. This Service Bureau is located in the national capital, where it Is in immediate touch with ail the great resources of the United States government. It can answer practically any question you want to ask. but it can't give ad vice, uor make exhmiBClve research. The war forced so many changes in the daiiy life of the American people that the service of this information bureau will be invaluable to all who use it. Keep In touch with yonr government at all times. It can help you lu a thousand wavs if your wants are only made known. The Slate Journal pays for this splendid service iu uraer that every one of its readers may take free advantage of It. You are welcome to use it as often as you like. Write your request briefly, sign your name and address plainly, enclose a 2-ceut stamp for return pustaire and address, the TOPEKA STATE JOLltNAL 1NKOKMA TlllN UUKKAU. Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washing ton. 1. C. Delay in opening the peace nego tiations between Poland and Russia has placed the Poles in a much better position for carrying on the business in hand than they were a few days ago. Conversely tho Russians prob ably are' more amenable to reason. It makes a difference which side is running. At present it seems to be the Bolsheviki. The situation affords a rare instance in which it is better for all concerned, which includes the entire world, that the party in the wrong shall win. Poland has been the aggressor in the fight, but it would be a world wide misfortune forV her to lose. She is fighting the battle of the Russian people as well as her own sand that of tho remainder of Kurope and all civilization. It seems improbable that Trozky's armies can ever again approach so close to the Polish capital. Kurope can now breathe easier.

It is reported that the Republican campaign managers plan to defeat Cox by fighting Wilson. The system is a pood one only providing It works. But that it will win many Democrat votes may welt be doubted. One by one the "Willful 12" fall by the wayside. Senator Kirby of Ar-rj, kansas is the latest victim of the pres ident's displeasure. SOTRACK VICTORY IS WON. After a hard fight friends of woman suffrage have succeeded by a narrow margin in making Tennessee the 36th state to ratify the national suffrage amendment, thus conferring upon every woman in the. United States the right to cast a ballot in the November election. It is doubtful that any political advantage will accrue to either Democrats or Republicans as a zesOlt of this state's action. The fight for suffrage has been a long hard one. It started with the Seneca Falls convention in 1848. A dozen years later it was taken up by Susan B. Anthony. It was Miss Anthony who drew up the constitutional amendment which has just been ratified, and who cease lessly agitated for national enfran chisement for women during the whole of her long life. This woman whom the young leaders of he pres ent day consider the militant pioneer of suffrage defied conventions and courts for suffrage and lived years of hardship and privation pioneering in thecestem states which she knew 'would be the ones most generous to the" then theoretical idea of equal rights for women. The early suffrage victories in the states created smalt interest at first in the eastern centers. Susan B. An thony herself died before women had achieved enough political power in the. west to interest the politicians in the east. For years it teemed that suf frage for women was merely one of the lost causes; merely the freak leg islation that the womanless frontiers wrote on their statute books. In the first month after the passage of the amendment by congress, nine states ratified, Wisconsin, Michigan, Kansas. Ohio, New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Texas. The three states which ratified within a few hours of each other on June 10 Wisconsin, Illinois and Miehigan-r-fought for the honor of first place on the ratification rolls. Kansas, the first full suffrage state to act, set a new record. The members of its legislature, at their own sug gestion, paid -their expenses and met without) salary in a special one-day session. New York was the second state to meet especially for this pur pose, and then Texas, desiring to be the first southern state to act, met in special session. The half mark was passed by the ratification, on Novem ber 1. of California. Thruout the long struggle there never has been serious doubt of the uttimate result. Opponents of suffrage simply have tried to stave off what they regarded as the evil day. In the south where chief opposition has re sided it was based ostensibly- on the race question. Since the negroes are not permitted to vote in that section it seems probable that the southerner was moved by a prejudice from which he could not free himself. Also south ern women have been more indifferent to the cause than their northern sisters. It is worthy of note, there fore, that the final vote was cast by a southern state. WHY XOT LOWER GAS RATKS? The opinion of Judge Reed of tho Industrial court Wednesday indicates clearly that Topeka is In line for lower gas rate. The figures disclosed by the judge in his versatile opinion on gas condi tions along the lines of the Kansas Natural show that- the leakage prob lem In Topeka has reached a point where the public should Join with the Industrial court in making severe de mands for repairs and better rates. Judge-Reed apparently has gone to the bottom of the gas question. His review of the conditions that have been fought over by federal courts brings out, for the first time a real understanding of a situation that fo, years has been only a haze of figures and legal complications to the general public. Thecourt's opinion not only retains jurisdiction in tne gas cases in order to bring about power in the future but it points out that there is po rea son why there should be any great difference between the rates of thj Kansas Natural anil the Wichita Natural, thereby placing them on an approximate standard basis. Judge Reed goes even further. He states that if the leakages are fixed as they should be a lower price than 80 cents per thousand feet would be found remunerative both to the dis tributing company and the pipe line company. This is the best gas news Topeka has road for many years. The court not only forbids a raise in tho rates here but he gives out hopes for a reduced rate when the leakage factor-is considered. The leakage figures are appalling. The court holds that a leakage of 200,000 feet per mile of 3-inch main fa a reasonable and normal maximum which could be maintained by a dis tributing plant In good physical con dition. Then it is shown that the Topeka company has allowed a waste Of 1.UO,000 cubic feet per mile of 3 inch main for the year ended June 30. 1920! This is eight times the amount that should be lost. "Not only from a viewpoint of price to be charged the consumer but from the standpoint of conservation a most vigorous effort should be made to re duce this waste." Judge Reed states most truthfully in his opinion. The Topeka company was allowed $78,706 of excess earnings for repairs in the pipe lines. Of this amount $54,687 has been spent. Compared with other cities the Topeka compan:.' has made a large expenditure and t to be commended for the action it has taken but from the viewpoint of the general public there is still a vast leakage that should be plugged for the sake of economy and rates. Topeka, for the first time, has re ceived a square deal In the gas ques tion. The city is watching with in terest the further action of the court in enforcir) demands and ord?rx. Millions of dollars have been spent by the consumers here because of laxity in control. In the hands of the In dustrial court it is anticipated that the city will be given more equitable treat ment. FRKIGHT RATES AND LIVINti COSTS What the effect at the increased freight rates on prices of commodi ties will be, only the facts of the vuture can determine. Some of the railroads themselves have undertaken to sfiow that there should be no large increases and that in many cases the increase in rates per pound or per dozen or per quart will be so small as to be practically incalculable. Up to this time those who py the freight have not been heard from. If the railroads prove to be right there fan be no ground for dissatis faction. But If an already overbur dened public shall, be called upon to pay Increased prices rfor everything transported upon the railroads, that' same public will be heard from in language of no uncertain meaning. Vice-President Dixon of the Penn sylvania system says: "The public should be forewarned and forearmed asainst any attempts to take advantage of the freight rat" advance for the purpose of justifying profiteering. While: it is true that in the case of some few articles and com modities small increases In price may be Justified, nevertheless, the amounts which in any instance could fairly be added to the present prices are a very small fraction of the whole and in the case of practically every article or commodity of daily consumption the increases in transportation charges ar-7 relatively so small asHo be practically negligible." v The National Security League sums up Its warning to the same effect with the following: "The $1,500,000,000 advance in freight and passenger rates may seem a huge sum, but when it is considered that this is not more than 2 per cent on the annual production of the farms, factories and mines In the United States, a pr- perspective can be ob tained of how slightly the advance af fects the cost and price of any par- ticular commodity." TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL Information Bureau FREDERIC J. HASKIJT, Director. Washington, D. C. DENVER'S TUBERCULOSIS PROB LEM. Denver, Col., August. 15. A cam paign to induce persons having tuber- j cul&sis and no funds to stay away from Denver is now being vigorously waged by the health authorities here. Leaflets explaining why snch persons are much better off at home are be ing scattered broadcast thruout the country by the Denver Anti-Tuberculosis society, and physicians in every state are being asked to co-operate in (checking the perpetual rush of in digent lungers tor the Queen City. A few years ago, the United states public health service, which made an investigation here, estimated that at least 400 tuberculous persons without funds come to Denver every year, and that the number is increasing. This is due to the mistaken idea, still wide ly prevalent in the east, that climate alone will curt tuberculosis, when as a matter of fact climate is an unimpor tant factor compared to rest, outdoor sleeping and good food. And of these latter facilities Denver has practically none to offer free of charge. Many health seekers come here, of course, with the idea of maintaining themselves by,doing light work, .but to find such work, or work of (any kind- for a person with active tuber culosis, is practically impossible. The demand is always many times greater than the supply. Hence, the average case proceeds about like this: A lunger arrives with from $60 to $100 in his pocket. He is unable to find work, so he seeks a cheap lodging house and economizes on food in or der to make his small capital last as long as possible. It this way he may maange to eke out a miserable exis tence for two months or more, at the end of which time he is much worse than when he came and farther than ever away from work. With his money gone, he is thrown upon the charity of Denver, which must either take care of him or send him home. In addition to these pathetic cases, nearly every train brings one or two persons who are in the last stages of tuberculosis, for whom there is no possible hope of recovery, but who have spent nearly all their money in a frantic last attempt to. reach Denver before it is too late. For these un fortunates, about to die and Jh need of immediate hospital care.. Denver also has practically no facilities. Accommodations Arc Few. There is no state nor municipal sanatorium here. The best that the city has to offer its own tubercular victims is a few beds thirty-five or so in the county hospital, used chief ly for the far-advanced cases and the dying. Several private institutions care for patients at rates ranging from $40 to $160 a month, with very few beds at the low figure, and there are also many, cheap tubcrcjilar homes, accommodating patients at from $10 to $30 a week, but these latter are with out medical, care. They usually con sist of old-fashioned houses, to which several sleeping porches have been hurriedly attached and crowded with beds. For the care of persons without funds there are a few very good insti tutions which doubtless ably met the situation some years ago, but which are now hopelessly inadequate. Among these are two free Jewish sanatoriums, with a capacity of 150 beds each, which accept only a small percentage of Gentiles. Patients desiring to en ter these, must alply from their place of departure, and await notification before coming to Denver. The wait ing lists are alw-ays long, and it is usually months before an applicant can be admitted. There is also the Craig Colony, a small institution housed in tents on a level, shady stretch of ground located on the outskirts of the city, and main tained by tag days and other forms of public subscription. This polony, established by an early Denver dunger named Graig, is for indigent tubercu lous men. Among the better pay institutions is the Agnes Memorial Home of Tuber culosis victims, built by Senator Phipps to the memory of his mother, where patients are cared for at rates ranging from $13 to $30 a week. This is acknowledged to be one of the finest tubercular sanatoriums in the west, if not in. the entire United States. It specializes in training persons with tuberculosis how to take care of them selves, and each patient Is discharged at the end of a year upon the sup position that he or she has obtained all the bneit the sanatorium has to offer. Various small sanatoriums with moderate rates are also maintained by church organizations of Denver. There is the Oaks Home, an Episcopal institution and the Evangelical Du theiaja. church supports a house full of tuberculous Datients at rates ranging from $45 to $60 a month.. The Dutch- Reform church has a very attractive, spotless sanatorium, too, 'reminding one of the far-famed qualities of Dutch cleaners. Its rate is extremely moderate, being only $6 a week, but it aocepts only tho afflicted members ,of, Its own denomination. Denver is Unprepared. From this brief outline of Denver's tuberCTfiosis facilities, it may be seen thathe city is in no position to re ceive the large number of impecuni ous tuberculosis persons who insist upon coming here. It in't that Den ver is inhospitable. It is just that it is unprepared. As the health author ities point out. if climate alone could save these sufferers, Denver would welcome them, not only for humani tarian reasons, but because of the debt she owes to the tuberculous who have come here with sufficient funds to regain their health and who have helped to make her what she Is. Many authorities agree that a sure is facilitated by adding a favorable clim ate to the essentials already men tioned good food, rest and proper care but these should be obtained first. There are many free sanator iums providing them in the east, so that the eastener contracting tuber culosis is fleeing his best chance of recovery when he passes upNhis home facilities and stakes his all on the Colorado sun and altitude. That the Denver climate has fallen down on its job in eradicating the disease is evidenced by recent statistcs gathered by the Ant-Tuberculosis society, which show that the per centage of cures is much larger in Pittsburgh than it is ia Denver. More over, Denver is now facing the dis quieting fact that its own native death rate f r m tuberculosis has increased 20 per cent during the past few years. Lungers a Menace to AH. "This is not surprising," declared an official of the Anti-Tuberculosis society, "when you consider the tre mendous amount of infection which is constantly being soread here. Take 'our restaurants, for example: Half of the employes working in them th waiters.kitchen assistants and" even some of the chefs have tuberculosa.' while in some of the cheaper cafes ex tremely had cases are often found. The men who run the elevators in your hotel doubtless have the disease, or have had.lt; the chambermaids are probabl; here for their health, and many of the soda fountain boys ore in cipient casts. If these people are not careful to tak. the greatest sanitary precautions and unfortunately spme of them are not they become a menace to the rest of the population. "There Is no registration nf tuber culous persons In Denver. The only way we have of discovering them is thru our charitable organizations, in cluding the city free dispensary. As far as possible, this society tries lo find and keep track of every case which enters the city in order to see that -the patient understands tho rou tine of personal Cleanliness and.thut he receives proper care. Of ten v this means returning hrm to his home town on the next eastbound train for admit tance into an eastern institution, and still n:ore often the only service tile society can render is to employ an undertaker." The official paused, as a tali, ul!ow faced man with thin, stooiud shoul ders entered the office and sank weakly into a chair. "There is a hopeless .case now," she continued in low tones so that the man could ltot hear her. "He Is from Detroit, lie is deaf and has lost his voice. Doth lungs are totally gone, and his throat is filling up. The only way he can communicate with us is by writing. He has only $60 left, and is paying $12 a week for his board. There no possible chance that he -will get well, and yet he says that his Soctor in Detroit advised him to come out here. This is the sort of thing we have to deal with every day of -our liveis, and it is all due to ignorance. If we could only make the east understand!" Evening Story Fisherman's Luck. BY KATE EDMONDS. The cottage basked in the warm sun, the sea was a golden glimmer of lights winking, blinking, the waves came screaming in on the sand to break in lace-like foam and draw back again to come rushing in once more. Seagulls dipped and careened against the fresh wind or floated on the water like painted toys. Roger "stretched himself luxuriously and left the hammock to sit on the steps. His mother had advertised for a cookj and she had asked him to keep watch and to hire the very first prom ising applicant, "They all promise," yawned Roger. Mrs. Latimer jiever worried. She was perennially young looking and optimistic to the nth degree. "I feel it in my bones she will be a love of a cook. Remember the last one, Roger? Old Chloe?" ".M-mmmm!" purred Roger, rem iniscent of fried chidden and waf flesand the fickle Chloe. i'. "Well, 1 ft just that way about Chloe." She laughed as the car bore her away. So Roger waited patiently, dutifully, but not one applicant appeared in answer to his mother's advertisement or to their, agonized telephone mes sages to the employment bureaus in the city. "It is too late now,' he told him self as he strolled down to the beach. "The last train was in an hour ago." The beach was deserted save lor-, a girl-who sat patiently upon a idck holding a fishing line.' "Wha: is she catching he asked as he went up to her, ana he repeated the question when he reached the rock. Nothii g," she answered. "Why try here you'd have to so out in a boat to catch anything, icu might dr.j: some clams if you are 'de termined to have something," he sug gested. "Thanks. I will try. How do you catch them';" shy inquired hopefully. He helped her dowrrsfrom the rock and regarded her with approval. She wore a blue cotton dress and a sailor hat and rather shabby shoes, ami she was delightful to look at. "Dig for them but it is messy must you have them now?" She smiled and nodded. "I'm camp ing I want them for supper." "Not alone?" "Yes," her defiance was near to tears. "I worked in a store in town. I haven't been strong the doctor said to go away to the shore 1 Just boarded, you know and, well, 'I lost my Job this, morning and so I came down here. I'm going to work in the hotel as waitress tomorrow isn't it beautiful here?" she -breathed deeply of the salt tonic-laden air. "Where will you sleep?" he asked. She nodded toward the rocks. "Tire dryest cave there I have a suit case "At high tide you would be drowned I am Roger Latimer I would like to have you meet my mother can you cook?" "Yes. My mother kept boarders years ago before she died I used to help." "My mother is looking for a cook good wages, comfortable home and this sweeping his arm around sea and sky.' "If I could only do it!" "Try," he urged. "We are starv ing May I carry your bag. Miss "My name is Mary Wood if I am to be a cook, ycu must call me Mary," she said independently. Roger led her into the kitchen and showed her where chaos reigned. "It's the way they left it," 'he said plain- tively. "Never mind, I'll clean up for my supper, anyway, and if your mother doesn't want me to remain, that will i help," she said brightly as she vput on an apron and went to work. Mrs. Latimer came home an hour later. Her delicate nose was lifted. "Frief chicken," she breathed rap turously. "Chtloe has come back. My bones never failed me yet!" She found her way to the kitchen, catching a glimpse of the cool din ing room windows open to the sea. The table daintily laid, with a cutglass bowlVof flaming nasturtiums in -the center. "Well!" she exclaimed, closing the kitchen door and peering thru a thin blue haze of smoke at the pink face of the young cook. "I'm glad to see some one here Mary!" she screamed. "Yes'm, that's my name.". laughed the girl as she piled a dish with snowy mashed potatoes. "Do you like gravy with fried chicken, ma'm?" "Where did you come from de manded Mrs. Latimer. "Town. Lost my way from the sta tion here no taxi walked along beach tried fishing from a rock to amuse myself along came a young man asking curious Questions so.-1 made up an interesting tale and when he found out I could cook he looked hungrily at me and brought me here." t J "To cook your "bwn dinner T" wailed Mrs. Latimer tragically. "Where is that idiotic Roger?" "I sent him to the confectioner's for ice cream for dessert I believe he's coming now dinner's ready as soon as I change my dress please put the Ice cream in the refrigerator and break the news to him. dear Mrs. Latimer J" and Mary Wood; house guest of Mrs. Latimer, disappeared up the back stair as Roger came into the kitchen door. Mary Wood" faced a' very pink and embarrassed young man across th dinner table. "He never even asked for a reference," she said plaintively. "I might have stolen all the spoons' sh reproached him, but her eyes were dancing. "I thought you were fishing for a Job," he said frankly, "and I felt a! pretty lucky fisherman to land you!" j "I shall cook for you. both until ycu i find a thoroly satisfactory hand- I maiden," declared Mary. "I shall never hunt another one," decided Roger, and they all laughed, but there was a queer little smile of satisfaction on Mrs. Latimer's face. "It will be hard to explain." she said to Roger one day. when love was hovering all about and the young people were deliciously and uncer tainly certain about each other. "Explain?" he repeated. "About Mary .being: our cook. Her father is a richSnan." "Pooh I" scoffed Mary, biting into a delicious 'doughnut she had fried that morning. Roger reddened under his healthy tan. "Suppose I tell folks that cooks were 'scarce and so my wife came to the rescue." "Oh 1" cried blushing Mary. "Ah," smiled Mrs. Latimer, slipping into the house. "Fisherman's luck." whispered Roger as he kissed the cook of the golden doughnut. (Copyright, 1020. by the McClnre News paper Syndicate.) Dorothy Dix Talks BY DOROTHY DIX World' Highest Paid Woroaa Writer. Bringing Up Mother 2. "It is not to b denied that as the years so by we are apt to slump un less we have children who are on the Job properly bringiri, up their par ents," continued the woman. "We grow careless about our enrance and about our wpeech. We fall into 'ways and Just because of our age no bne has the authority or courage to bring us to book, and make .us cor rect faults, except our children. "They have no finicky delicacy about g"oing for our most sacred feel ings with a meat axe.. They represent th brutal candor of a near relation raised to Us highest power, and thus our olive 'branches literally become rods that scourge us Into the straight and narrow path. "Now Providence has blessed me with a daughter who regards it as her mission in life to keep me up to the mark, and who is a severe, but kindly critic of all t f my faults and frailties, and I often wonder what would have become nf me if I had not had the benefit of "hor careful rearing. "Very likely, In my besot: ignor ance, I should stilt have been playing Chopin instead of ragtime and jazz, and in composing a meal, I should have gone on putting together the dishes thtat taste well instead of con sidering whether I wa- getting a pro perly balanced ration. .And, likely as not, I should have gone- to my grave without finding out vhether a calorie was a new brand of canned goods or an ejsotric religion. "And it makes me blush to think of how many words I pronounced in correctly, and how many boks I loved that are not real literature at all. when tested by the highest stand ards, and how atrocious my taste in household decorations and dress was, and how little I understand about the lines or curves of my figure, ''Fortunately my Anne Maria took me in hand in time. She gently, but firmly, corrected my faults, and sup plied me with a 1920 model vocabu lary, with a fair sprinkling of up-to-date slang, and a new wardrobe with thort skirts and high-heeled shoes. She alsoa, obligingly refurnished the house in period furniture andW.as taught me how to keep house with a budget, and cooking school cooking, which doesn't taste as well as my original brand, but is" doubtless bet ter for our digestions. "I understand that Anne Maria thinks well of her job of bringing me up, and brags of me to her friends as an example of what a conscientious daughter can do with a mother when she gives her mind to it. "I cannot say that I have Invariably enjoyed the educational advantages I have been privileged to have thrust upon me, but I have one comfort. AnneMaria is about to be married. Some time she will have a daughter of her own, and then she will get her come-uppance." (Copyright, 1020. by the Wheeler Syndicate. luc.) JUST FOLKS Bt EDGAH A. GCEST. THE COMMON HOPE. I don't know how to say it, but somehow it seems to me That with all our different habits, we are Just one family. Underneath the robes of fashion or the overalls of toil The seeils of good are sproutin' in th- solf-same kind of soil, x An' the weeds are there a-plesty but the last, i-oiwlunive teFt Will phow that everybody "here has tried to do bis best. In the tliint" that, count, we re brothers. Tho we fliffer as we will, An some have more of money, all' some have greater pkill. An' some know more than others, an some fa-e more of strife. We're all of ns endeavorin' to male the most of life. An' lierei no man hut is plannin' every minute of the lny For his ehlltlren an' their future an' tbelr right to romp in play. The humblest man among us takes bis Youngster on hrs knee An dreams his aplenold vtsion of the mail he's going to be; The Joys he wants to give him are the very self-same .Joys Which you hold 40 be the hirthriaht of yonr little girls an' boy. An' as yon Would slave to .serve them thru the years which are to be An' guarantee their comfort to the end so, too, would he. He shares the self-fame sorrow when his loved ones suffer pain. Rejoiees Just as yon do when they come to health again. Is hurt by disappointment ad is cheered by happiness An is striving jnst an ron strive for the things men mil success. Oa. I don't auw how to say it, bnt how- i e'er a man be- dressed Aa'; whatever be his failure, be has tried t lo hla best." (Copyright, lfWO, by Edgar A. Guest.) JUST A GIRL By JANE PHELPS WORK AGAIN FOR EIGHT DOLLARS. CHAPTER 70. "We will have to move, Mary," I declared when we reached the street. "We can't stay in this neighborhood any longer. After tonight they will be angry, and perhaps annoy us more than ever. I am beginning to be afraid of them." Both Mike and Joe had flashed sullen, angry glances at us when we hurried away from the;inr observed, for the six or seven motion picture show. "Yes i guess we got to move. It makes me mad to have them two touhs run us out!" "I'll get a position first, then we'll find a place as near where we both work, as we can, and right away." Monday I commenced the round of the department stores again. The one where I hoped to get work had al ready all the help they wanted, so I moved along, taking them hit-or-miss Just as they came. After several re buffs and some insulting remarks about my not looking like a girl who wanted work. I found a position at I last at the notion counter of one the large department stores, at 18 a week. "i-u niv nnH m f Sfi when started." 1 heard a girl mutter, and wondered if I had been given so now I could have lived. Kverything cost so much that even the 8 would allow me to send mother but little. I would have to pay for all my meals Instead of getting them in addition to mv salary, as I had at the restaurant. "However. I didn't dare refuse the place. I was tired, almost discour aged. No one wanted me, an v inex perienced girl. I must, manage some way o learn typing and stenography. Yet how was I to do it on $8 a week? "Be sure you are-here on time. We dock you for tardiness," the stern looking man, who had hired me, re marked as i left the office. "Yes. sir," I answered as meekly as any little ignorant girl could have an swered. I must work. Evidently meekness was expected of a working girl, so I would cultivate it. "I will not let them crush rne tho! I said aloud when I reached the street. My cheeks burned hotly, and I was trembling. "I'll learn something so that 1 can do office work! I'll man age it somehow." The 8 would keep m- going until I found something bet ter. I argued, not realizing in the least that the return I must give for that $8 would leave me neither time nor strength for anything else. I stopped to see Mary. Fortunately Mr. Watson was out. so I felt no em barrassment, only, regret that I had been obliged to leave when the girls all greeted me pleasantly and said they missed me. "I'll spend the rest of the day hunt ing a place to live, I told Mary. wo miii.d thins over for a few mo- ments it was dull time In the restau- "Muskogee Red." when under the in- ,-ant and then I started out. I had fluence of "Jick" to spend and give taken a list of the advertised boarding away 2. 000. 000, 000 in the course of a houses in Sunday'j paper, so I would single evening. W AboSt no'on I found a place Mrs. has occurred to us that a law re t mH a nrt her striding lavish spenders to "Jick" 1,. r, 1 tnk the, two ack'0"la. some degree, relieve the nan necirooms on rne top i:.ior, "Why do .'t you be takin the big wan in frorit. Miss if there's two of yees?" "No, Mrs. Leary- We -rd and need to have more rest than we could get if we roojned tocther." "It's right ye are! I was-only a thlnkin" it would be a, bit pleasanter for yees. The bat': ain't much o see." We don't have much time to look out of the t of the v.lndows and so long S it. clean and comfortable that is all we I QUI TP- I IS require. "Where do you .ork?' she asked rather sharply, giving me a keen look. "In Mar-'r.i's rt.pnrtmcnt store. Mary Murphy works in a restaurant. May' I nsk why? E o it r-"'- nnv difference where your roomers work?" "Xo dearie. I only skc 1 brciuse you seemed so pood spoken. Different loike. But the other. M-.ry Murphy, is she loike you too?" (Tomorrow A new home.) Questions Answers O. AVhnf Are the factors in physical effl- i-fpncv r A. H. A. Food. ilothiiiT. shpUor nnd hnb!t of life rnsikc up the elciiieiitB upou which effi cleiicv is bus-fri. s What ia the plurnl of "memoran dum'? H. m. a. A. While the form jrenernlly ued for the plural H "memoranda." the newer edi tions of dli-tionnries aud encylopedla also give meruoranums. t Q. Of what is atr composed? B. N. A. Nitroeen and oxygen, in the ratio -of 7R to '21 respectively, are the principal constituents of the earth s atmospnere. Q. Who wrote the first Amendments to the Constitution 7 B. K. A. Jamea Mailon vag the anthor of the first ten Amendments to the Constitution. ii. Can you give a formula for sizing rups at home? V. M. U. A. Take one gallon of hot water, and one quart of powdered or dry pine: keep on store until all th glue la dissolved. Stretch the rug or carpet and ta-k wrong aide up on the floor. With a whitewash brush go over it with the solution, being careful to wet i evenly, especially the edges. Paper should be put under the edges of the rug to nrotect the floor.- I'ae the solution hot and leave the rug tacked until dry. j Q. What is. the present sratus of the. work of nrin trine bark the dead soldiers from Europe? I. M. C. A. All remains in wreat jsritain, ei- clum. and Italv are to be brought back. except upon request of neareat relative for permanent nunai in tnee eouninea, ah remains In France are to be returned if re quested. AH remains in Germany, Luxem burg, and Ntrth Russia are to be returned unless there are special requests that, they he left, or relative- in ermany to wnom transfer of remains may bp made, the T'nited States government befng released of j further responsibility con-erning disposl- j tion of purh bodies or maintenance -of such burial places. o. or wnom w::s Mount vemon. tne home of George Washington, named? T. A. The mansion at Mount Vernon was i built by Lawrence Washington, an elder half-brother of Georire Washington. The estate was.named in honor of Admiral Ver- j non under 'lom Lawrence Wasbingtoo had served In the West Indies.. I Q. hat are some of the biggest fire sses thnt hare occurred in the L'nlted States 11. K. G. A. The four most destructive fires In this country were San Francisco. April IK. J liKtfi, loss C0 OOO.ftfiO Chicago, October J, 171. loss. lw.0on.oif Koston, November :i. is 1 2. loss S75.Ofio.00O: and Baltimore, February 7, 1004, loss $."50,00006. (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Toiek Rtt Journal Information Itureaa, FreJeric J. llaskins. Iirector. Washington. D. C This offer applies strictly Information. The Bureau cannot give advice on legal, med lea I, and f ins m-ia I mat tern. 1 1 does not attempt to settle do:nestic troubles., nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your nuesrtoa plainly end -briefly. Give foil name and-address ami enclose two cents In. stamps for return postsge. AH replies are sent direct to the inquirer. Tubereulosi claims a victim every three minutes, tvrenty every hour. 4 every day. Stamp oHt tnberv'ulns.M wteieh menaces every community, home and individual. ON SECdND THOUGHT BY JAY HOUSE. (From Philadelphia PabUe Ledgtr.) Governor Cox refers to Mr, Harding to i.ie puppei vi m. seimie cui. j willingness to ao so, we get his Idea, Governor Cox's tocsin j does-not greatly impress us. It is old We note another speculation in ex stuff projected at an unpropitlous mo- treme gullibility: They have framed an ment. There are some wise birds In j easy-money fight for Hon. Dempsey. uie cmieii Hies aenaie. ineir u-i vice may be very well worth having. Senator Harding does very well, we think, to consult them. We reach this conclusion thru hav- years last past, the indiscretions of a gentleman who consulted nobody. The country is aooui io iei a uur-jc. (Contract for cleaning up the mess he 6"'S A correspondent expresses surprise thct the column pays so little atten tion to European affairs. There are two or three reasons for the note of iiiriiu t, 1 1 1 1 1 1 niaiAa uur biiuuuc. One ox them is that we know very lit tle about European affairs. Not only that, but we admit it. Another rea son is that America keeps us busy. As soon as we get this country running on an even keel we shall be In posi tion to take ov'er the affairs of Eu rope and administer them. We hop? our explanation touching the matter at issue will be satisfactory. The thought that, as it is, we may be trying to eover too much territory con tinually assails us. .While they do not come right out and say so. the Democrats are not averse to having the country believe they nominated Theodore Roosevelt for vice president. If'we are to sit In judgment on the matter, and we have been urged to do so. the Hon. Mr. McGraw emerges from his most recent fracas with small credit to himself. He admits the party of three persons with which he epent- the evening drank four quarts of "hooch." With the most parlous situation in history confront ing the human race, we hold that the man who drinks a quart of "hooch" 'at a sitting is an enemy to his fellow man. No man needs a quart, of liquor toting. put him in a frame of mind to spend j a minion dollars. Ana we claim when a man has reached the stage of In toxication at which he Is willing to spend a million dollars, he has had all liquor can really give him. There fore, when a man achieves that mood he should lay off the visible supply and give his poor and worthy neig bors their chance to spend-big money. More than that, if a man really wishes to engage in an orgy of spend ing he should drink Jamaica ginger. No other liquid induces so great a dis regard of money. We have known Andy Redmond, better known as situation, arm we put the thoiight in the form of a suggestion. But we doubt that anybody will take It seri ously. It' is not our purpose to write in mitigation of Ponzi's offense. He is the ype of malefactor that induces ennui. But somebody would have taken it away from them. Ponzi seems to be the common or hatteriJl f ..simp... when it com tj s-earatlmJ ..Blmps.. trom nnO' n r- m -1 n to an f f r,rt i rs ni.-e money no man is so effective over short "simp. distances as the chattering "We have a proposition from a read er to take up and abolish the useless noises which serve to aggravate life in Philadelphia. Special stress is laid upon those who run motorcars with the muffler open. We doubt that we should take on further work In public relief at this time. The fountain in Rittenhousre Square and. the matter of inducing- Mr. Mitten to stop his street cars at Thirty-seventh and Chestnut streets still engross us. Ana mere is anotner reason. rn uira wno runs his car with his muffler open cannot be reached by moral suasion. He too far gone to yield to anything save the more drastic measures. So far as we have observed, those who make a business of drawing them found no moral lesson in the incident of the bolt of lightning which struck in Illinois a tent in which a revival meeting was being conducted and "Music Is backed by Us to the limit. Indorsed by Over uy Lfe-. jrji. -i-. -set.. 8,000 of of Our Customers The Vose piano, with its rich, beautiful tone, its responsive action and its Wonderful durability is known every where as th bane piano." We have sold 8.000 of them nd refer you to any Vose owner. y We back the Vose to the limit because we know it is the best piano at mir price that is on the market. KaT to Own on Plan." Call One Prh-e, the Ltnnw in V. S. mJ 1 Or- t Yonr Piono 833 Kaunas Ave. Phone 4208. Our 23rd Annual Mldstimmcr Sale now In proresa. Kxceptional values In pianos. killed two of the evangelists. In order to inculcate a moral- lesson, a bolt of lightning must strike a dance hall or a Sunday game of baseball. Another "unimportant speculation whets our curiosity: We should ltk to know whether this Mr. Christensen. or ine r srmer-Labor Dartv. realiv practices law or merely evincet a, Mr. Harding believes we shall hear a lot of shouting about the tariff be fore the campaign is over. We pro fess no such powers of divination as are generally accorded Mr. Harding, but we go so far as to say if the snouting occurs none of it win pro- ceed from the column. We broke Into what probably will be our last reek of perspiration over the tariff in 1892. Bat Nr. Harding's appearance, equipped with a microscope in search 01 an issue, sustains the column of -its contentions. This country is going to emejge from the campaigu, with its lingerie intact. George Matthew Adams Daily Talk THE Hl-MAN FACE. A human face is a marvellous thing! Strange that of the billions of fajes made since time got to going, no two were ever exactly alike. Strang.-, too, that no one face remains long tha same. Theface Is the key to character. A surely as man's hand, guided by the orders of his brain, clears wide wastes. builds great cities and cuts from huge rocks the story of his achievements in life-like figures Just as surelv a. man's thoughts carve and fashion daily the secret workings of his ideals and purposes in the lines and planes of his own face. Make something of your face T There Is one thing no man can hids from his own face. Where the man goes, the face must go. How tre mendous the responsibility, then, of making your face a good companion, a faithful servant, an accurate rep resentative, an active force, an inter esting studv a face worth remember- Make something of your face. A face never lies. It may be a comic picture, a Shakespearean tragedy, a chiseled niece of power, n comedy of errors, or a wrecked god but it is no He. If you woufcl know a man, study the history that i3 stamped on his face. Better start associating more with your own face. Know it. train if.-mo!J it well.- It is your largest asset, for no man can take It from you. Realize now, then, that the most important Job for you each day is tr Make something of your facet LITTLE BENNY'S BOTE BOOK BT HER I'APE. Me and Puds Simkins was having a catch with a tennis ball, him standing on one side of the street and me stand ing on the other, and I threw the ball over Pudges hed and the Martins? ft parler window was open and the ball .went rite throo, and Puds rang tho 'doorbell and Mrs. Martin opened the door. Puds saying. Our ball wept in your parler window. Mrs. Martin. 1 O, it did, well please dont let it gi throo agen. Bed Mrs. Martin. And sh went in and got the ball and throo it out the parler window, and me and Puds kepp on having a catch and all of a suddin the ball bountced agenst the cerb and went rite in the Marti nss parler agen. Puds saying. Its your tern to get it, Benny. Wich I rang the bell and Mrs. Mar tin opened the door agen, me saying, it went in there agen, Mrs. Martin. O indeed, how ixtreemly intristinir, well lve a good mind to let it stay in there, sed Mrs. Martin. Ony she dldent. going in and throwing it out agen, and me and Puds kepp on catching, and. pritty soon wat did the ball do but go into the Martinses parler agen, wieli as soon-as it did there was 'a fearee noise like sumthing falling down and breaking, me saying, G, did you heer enything. Puds? Yes, did you? sed Puds, and T sed, Jta your tern. to get It. Puds, and Puds sed. Like heck it is, and I sed. Sure it is. and he sed. Well I tell you wat, yo-i get it this time and III get it the next 2 times, thats fair enuff. Wich jest then Mrs. Martin stuck her hed out of the parler window lniklng mad as possible, and me and Puds ran like the dickins without waiting to find out weather we had reely herd some thing brake or ony thawt we had. "&e baby in every ten born dies before reaching nne year of age. Save 'em. i Essential' ne Jenkins or Write. No Com mission If oil ISn jpr "-''tLlj XT f e.3

Page 5

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL- THURSDAY EVENING, 'AUGUST 19, 1920 W FORCED TO QUIT DECLARES E. W. CAR Wichita Man, In Grip of Stomach Trouble, Was Too Weak to Work Says Tanlac Put Him Back on Job Feeling Like New Man would d n y oth" pla seemed to be taking it with fine wti always broken and some nights it was three or four hours after I went to bed before I could doze off and set a H'tle sleep. Naturally, I went down hill and lost weight and strength, and finally ,1 got so weak and run-down I was not able to work. 'I decided to try Tanlac to wee what "My troubles had pulled me down until I couldn't work, but it's a fact, 'Tanlac has put me back In fine shape and I am on the job every day now,' said E. TV. Carney, machinist, resid ing at 207 South Dodge Street, "Wich ita, Kansas. "I had hoin in lhA rrrir nf n Y,A case of stomach trouble for nearly two years and it had just about gotten the bes of me. My appetite was prac tically gone and what little 1 ate lay heavy on my stomach and caused me; no end or trouble. bad I could hardly get at times I seemed to have pains all thru my body. I was troubled av fully with constipation and nearly every day was bothered either with headaches or dizzy spells. My rest i results. Well, the first thing it did was to give me a big appetite, and as I started eating better and sleeping better, 1 commenced to pick 'up, in every way. I have taken fourVbottles of Tanlac now and if ever a man felt like he had been made all over again. I'm that man. The stomach trouble has all gone and everything my appe cans ror agrees with me. I am not constipated now and am never bothered with those headaches or dizzy spells. The pains have left my back and at night I sleep like a log. I have picked up ten pounds in weight SENATE TO BLAME Cox Charges "Oligarchy" of Solons Cause Present Unrest. United States Must Hurry to Enter the League. My back hurt bo and am back on the job working every it up or down and dav- 1 d"'1.' nlilld tellinS anybody counted on to do the work." Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully McKarland Drug Co., 835 Kansas Ave, and 729 Kansas Ave. Adv. Money back without duration f HUNT'S Salve fails ia the treatment of ITCH, ECfEMA, KINIjWUKM, tbttm or ether it chine akin d-teat. Try 75 cent bos at our mk. Tiilly-McKarlanfl Prup To.. Campbell I-rusr Co., A. C. Klinj-aman Co.. Kltnga- 30' st all Dmbu, mr NMt (rapakl Wr For Sale by FRED T. WALKER. Do the Best You Can With What You Have Where You Are, Today: Some wise old man of the East utterecf this sage philosophy years agone. Ahd how true it rings. Genuine in its in-' v tensity of truth solidly perched upon a base we all ought !to want to stand upon;, critically analitical of a preachment sound to the core. It is our utmost endeavor, with our brand of courtesy and service, to follow this doctrine out to the last word. Making folks feel at home, doing what they want done in a fashion to instill into their being a desire to come back that's our platform. Please let us serve you. The Kansas Reserve State Bank Member Federal Reserve System. Member Kansas State Guaranty Fund. P' ONLY LEGAL END FOR WAR Says 6. O. P. Offers More Ielay in Bringing Peace. Production Is Slowed Because of Economic Distrust. y South Bend. Ind.. Aug. 19. The Republican "oligarchy" of the senate is "directly responsible" for the un settled conditions thruout the coun try. Gov. James M. Cox, Democratic presidential candidate, charged here today in his first stump speech in In diana. He also declared that national TINT AWAY GRAY OR FADED HAIR The Safe, Harmless Method By Which Thousands of Women Keep Looking Young. TRIAL PACKAGE FREE. Thr are many liair "dyes" and so called "restorers," but there is only ooe "Urownatue" Hair Tint afe. harmless, InMant in results, easy to apply and pre ferred by every woman who has tried it. a M 'Cff sDVA IT "Brownatone In My Reft Friend.' This wonderful p reparation doea not rub or wash off. If ynu want a. delight ful PurprfKe, just brush or comb a little "Brownatone" thru your gray, streaked, or bleached hair and see it eh a ope like niagt to ffolden, soft or deep rich brown, or black any shade desired the exact color to set off your complexion. Absolutely Harmless. "Brownatone". is not only odorless and ffreaselesB, but Is positively non-lnjnrious. We absolutely guitrantee it to contain no lead, sulphur, sliver, mercury, xiuc, aniline, or coal tar products. Used for switches as well as growing imir. Sold by all leading druggists. Two sizes, 50c and $1-50. per Ml Free Trial Offer. Send only 11c with this coupon for Free trial package and helpful booklet on the care of the hair. Mail Thla Coupon Jfow. The Kenton Pharmacol Co., G05 Coppin Hldg.. Covington, Ky. Knclosed find 11c (to cover postage, packing anl war tax) for Trial Pack age of II row n at one. Light to Medium Brown or Dark Brown to Black. Mark with X 8 hade wanted and mail with your full name and addretts. BOOST TOPEKA BOOST HER INDUSTRIES MAKE TOPEKA'S POPULATION 75,00Cf -Do You 'Know That the Piersen Telegraph Transmitter is a demonstrated tele graphic success? x That this success has been proven by months of service on the fastest telegraph service in the world? That without solicitation places for installation of these transmitters are developing faster than the factory can make the machines? r That transmitter production is being speeded up to meet the re quirements? That it is expected to treble the number of transmitters in use with in the next ninety days? That the transmitters are enthusiastically supported by the operators and men who use and have used them in actual service during the past year? That they call it the greatest telegraph machine in the world? That they look to it as one of the greatest money makers of the future? That you can own stock in and share in the profits of this business which should rival in size the larger factories of the nation? TRat 10 Preferred Stock is now selling at Par? OWN PIERSEN STOCK PIERSEN MFG. CO. Please give me information concerning your stock issue. nmc Address CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE MAN THE PIERSE UFACTURIH6 CO, I "so the C'ouixm. Topeka, Kansas ana international financial and eco nomical readjustment, as well aa the high cost of living, an bound up in the success of the League of Nations. "Our safety, our economic readjust ment and our prosperity are all in volved in America's-making-the league a world force." Governor Cox assert ed, charging the Republican "senate, oligarchy" with responsibility for de lay in economic progress and belated reduction of living costs. The Demo cratic candidate came here today from Columbus, via Chicago, and will speak tonight at the Indiana Demo cratic editors banquet.. 'The position of the Democracy is definite and affirmative." said Gover nor Cox. charging "the reactionary Republican leaders" with being "eva sive, Ambiguous and hypocritical." Hurry Into Ijeaarue. With the least possible delay after March 4, 1921, our pledge is to enter the league, making such additions as are reassuring and helpful," he con tinued. "This will legally end the war; it will help to re-establish cred its. A call will be made upon our mineral wealth and our productive skill. We will have the ships to sail every sea; the supply of life's essen tials will be equal to the demand; living costs will be reduced. What we would otherwise be spending for guns and powder would be applied to our war debt and above all we will be happy in the consciousness that war is practically impossible. "The opposition offers, at tha very best, a very long delay. What project it has as a substitute for the league of nations no one knows, or at least no one has ever attempted to describe it or to name it. The question of the league of nations therefore becomes increasingly the issue in this campaign for the very reason that it involves our safety, our economic readjustment and our prosperity. Says "Air Is Clearing." "The air is clearing the smoke screen of hypocrisy thrown out by the sena torial oligarchy has been pierced, and every day between now and November will witness the gradual retreat of the forces of reaction. The tide of moral thought is flowing against them. There isn't enough money in the world to stop it, and the result, which I con fidently predict, will not only be a great help to the impaired agencies of mankind, but it will carry a lesson that political leaders, present, and future will ha- little trouble in un derstanding.'' Reiterating his charge of "reaction,"' against the Republican leaders Gov ernor Cox added: "If they should follow their own steps backward, and they are so used to moving in that direction that they would not need a compass, they would find that every condition against which they inveigh is of their own creation. They discuss the high cos of living without apparently realising that in a large measure, they are re sponsible for the belated settling down of conditions which have continued the high cost of living. The demands for food stuffs has exceeded the sup ply. Europe has been compelled to buy because she is not producing. And production in America has not moved back into its stride because things economically, are disjoined not only here, but everywhere. "If the league of nations had been ratified .months ago exchange would have been stabilized. Europe could have started its work of rehabilita tion; its countries would not have made a drain upon our food supplies. In fact Europe would be buying the things which we can spare. The re sult of this would be self evident. War taxes which should have been modi fied or repealed when the war was over were not touched and the Re publican oligarchy in the senate is directly responsible." Tenrosc Kept Taxes Vp." Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, Governor Cox declared, was instru mental in preventing reduction of war taxes "on the theory that the people would blamje the executive rather than the congressional administra tion" for failure to abolish burden some taxation. Much of the national debt of all countries. Governor Cox said, was caused by the race in armament, adding:- "If the world does not proceed to arm itself to the teeth, if the cost of armament is diverted to the payment of interest and sinking fund on the bonded debt, when there is more than a hope that civilization can work its way out to a sound footing financially and economically; if this is not done, then no one knows what will happen. "In the face of these things it 1 is hard to believe that the senatorial oligarchy continues its opposition to the league for conscientious reasons." DEMAND DOSTER. INSURANCE.' Father of Soldier Murdered by Wife Appeals to State. Appeals have been made to Frank L Travis, state superintendent of in surance, to aid in collection of life insurance policies amounting to $7,500 onjthe life of Capt. Wade Doster. The case was presented to the state de partment by Judge Frank Doster of Topeka, father of the young soldier who was murdered by his wife. The insurance policy was written by the Aetna Life Insurance company. Because of Doster's unnatural death, the company asserts it is not bound to pay the claim. 'Judge Doster and a son are trustees. St. Louis Soccer Team Ties Swedes. Stockholm. Aug. 19. The St. Louis football team played a. tie game against the combined Stockholm team here today, each team scoring two goals," all of which were put over in the first half. This was the last match the Americans will play here before going on a provincial tour. AGREE TO QUARREL Coal Miners and Operators Fight OTer Message to Wilson. Illinois Mino nln irllllnir tr Grant $1.50 Hike. Cleveland. Ohio., Aug. 19. The bituminous coal). miners wage scale committee of the central competitive field caucused here today to draft a message to President Wilson notifying him that the joint wage conference, called by him; has been unable to ad Just inequalities in pay, aa he re quested. About fifty representatives of the United Mine Workers of America from districts outside the central field attended. The situation also was considered. The Joint scale conference of miners and operators adjourned sine die lato last night, after being in session five days. They were deadlocked over tha demands of the miners that day work ers be advanced $1.50 a day. The operators offered a resolution in which they proposed recommending to President Wilson that he appoint a board of inquiry and adjustment of seven members to settle the con troversy. It was adopted by the opera tors, but the miners rejected it. The resolution would have afiked President Wilson to name tha chairman and the nemiers. and tire operators and rnin ers each two. In opposing the resolution John L. I A. C. Lewis, president of the miners, said it was merely a recommendation and operators and miners when th nrM. ent wage agreement was made in New York last March. While Ellis Searles of Indianapolis spokesman for the miners, said early today that there will be no strike, the operators were not so optimistic. One prominent operator said "Anything might come out of the situation." Illinois operators who were reported yesterday as willing to sign an agree ment to give the day workers an in crease of II. 50 said today they prob ably would decide in a day or two what action to take. Prior to adjournment of the confer ence President Lewis of the miners issued a statement saying if no agree ment was reached at the conference "the entire influence of the interna tional union will be placed behind the miners of Illinois to secure satisfac tory increases for all men in or around the mines employed by the day or month." 25 YEARS ABO IN TOPEKA From tho Columns of THE TOPEKA STATE JOTTRX 5 Auffunt 10, 1W5. Grand S-ccrPtarv Wilson nn Jut revived one of the most valued Masonic fruide bookx in existence. It was seut (mm the prand lodjre of England and contain a lift showlnir 11 the provincial lodgra under lta jurisdiction inclndinr luatralla and Can ada. Anionic tome 01 be interesting facta noted In Its contrtitB ia the fact that all pait grand masters have been members of the royal household. Prince Albert has been (fraud master of the lodge of England for tlie past twenty years. Queen Victoria i d-ps-pnded from a long ancestry of Masons, and glTe more to Masonic char ities than any other person. In fact she is the patroness of all Masooir charities un der the auspices of the .English grand lodge. Miss Kathleen Moreland of Oklahoma City ia the guent of her aunt. Mrs. A. A. Hurd. Mlot Morand w-t remain until school opens, .September 57 a All Hallows academy at Wichita. Mr. and Mm. F. O. 1'openoe are expected home from Europe Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Bowman expect"" to visit la the east before returning home. W. T. Crosby and J. Nichoh will lear Thursday for New York to make the fail purchase of goods for the firm. BETTER MARRIAGE LAWS Should Be Woman's Aim, ays Mrs. Monroe of Suffrage Victor-. "We ara very glad," Mrs. Lila Day Monroe, mother of the Kansas suf frage bill, said today when informed that the Tennessee legislature had ratified the national woman suffrage amendment. "We were a little bit afraid," she added, "for those Democratic states die hard. But they will get accus tomed to such things in time." There will not be any immediate and wonderful changes as a result of the enfranchisement of American women. Mrs. Monroe predicted. The good effects made not be in evi dence this election, but will come gradually, she said. "I believe the woman should now confine themselves to the unification of several biws," said Mrs. Monroe. "For instance, a woman's citizenship should he her own affair, and not de pendent upon that of hef husband. There should also be a unification of the divorce laws and I think a bettor marriage law will be enacted in t;m so that people will be better educated In the principles of marriage and di Torce made, less frequent." Another thing the women want, Mrs. Monroe said, is a rational edu cational budget" and a' secretary of education in the president's cabinet. SCALP" KNOCKED OFF IX FALL. But It Proved to Be Only Wig Man Had Epilepsy Attack. When Roy Kaiser, who said he was an employe at St. Francis hospital, fell at Eighth and Kansas avenues last night his "scalp." which later proved to be His wig. fell off. The police ambulance was called and he was taken to St. Francis hospital. Dr. R. J. Miller, who was called, stated that the man had suffered an attack of epilepsy. QUIT TOBACCO So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit No-To-Bac has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering to bacco habit. Whenever you have 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 sically, financially. It's so easy, so Bimple. Get a box of No-To-Bac 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 ia made by the own ers of Cascarets; therefore Is thor oughly reliable. Advertisement. REMARKABLE' RECOVERY Extraordinary Curative Power of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia, Pa. "I want to let you know what good Lvdia Pinkham's vegetable com- rund has done me. had organic trou bles and am going through the Change of Life, I waa takeu with pain in my aide and a bad head ache. I could not lie down, could not eat or sleep. I suf i e r e d something terrible and the doc tors medicine did me no good at all my pains got worse instead of better. I began talcing the Vegetable Compound and felt a change from the first. Now I feel fine and ad vise any one going through the Change of Life to try it, for it cured me after I had given tip all hopes of getting better. You can publish this and I will tell any one who writes to me the good it baa done me." Mrs. Mabgabzt PATfZ. 1525 N. Alder St., Phila.. Pa. It bardly seems possible that there is a woman in this country who will con tinue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound "a trial after all the evidence that is eonttnuslly being published, proving I;vond contra diction that this grand old medicine lias relieved more suffering among women than tnr other medicine in the world. I I ft Mr ft'A Be Slender A arw mmr to bpconM mir. Mfl. m Tttij ts wmm rm. Sot tba tictons: lb iw1ilt az t tfiTw too IdM f (U tMfora ft. SoedtMi of weicttt. K b4 of wtmrrinm jouif if. erahagrCiif reson. W nit or ctiamd. thyrmd. (to soaw ot time. Jost t r a.oro mwmmm aa or roo to ro- 0 lTMtrt. m oo mm KjffTPf too tbomI tol mm row o4t fiat monmy rof ntco. Sac, reliable, f M t-r BhflinaM Aa capability and charm. Amas all no u yoo. mtam nrrt-r m rt:n a aaiin, aoa years so roar nrti kh foAooj tho Korvm muw ritliii yowr wottsojo. ehwot- hiaa or aanht rhit i f iJl and actzacttv. Smm mebmm at oVXlXi&atSNZ. NAME NEW COUNTY ENGINEER Lagc rwal1, in Charge rf Iouf;Ia8 Federal Highway, Succeeds Williams. A. C. Laererwall, federal engineer in charge of constructing the hard sur faced highway in Douglas county con necting with the East Sixth avenue road, has been appointed county engi neer to succeedt J. E. Williams, whose reniirnation becomes effective Septem ber 1. Lager-wall came to Kansas from Illi nois. He was engaged in extensive road building projects there, and formerly was a civil engineer with the Chicago Eastern Illinois railway. OXLY 67 PEOPLE IX COUNTY Washington, Aug. 13. Census of the least populous county In th opuntrj Cohrane, Texas, was an nounced by the census bureau. It has just 67 people. That is two more than, enumerated ten years ago, making Its growth slightly more than "5 per cent. Cuticura ,Scap The Velvet Tend For the Skin So,OfetaMnt.TaIcraa ,31 c -v-M-tier Forraamplo wrm; Oviatta lUbtotiM Apt.!, Kaidaa, SIus- Summer fts F&H-mmlA H I "$T5 im e Tin Men: i 20 OFF All 2-Plece Summer Salts oun&r Men: Big Suit Savings Here Friday 31 21 Values up to $60 Odd lots of fine Men's nn;l Yoonit Men's all wool Suits. Sold rcKn Inrly from $40 to 60. All st7.es and fabrics In this lot in the most itcsircd models. Your opportun ity to get one of our finest tai lored suit ut a big Saving Krluay, at $31.50 Values up to $40 Odd lots of Men's. Young Men's and HUth School Jr. Wool suits In a variety of fabrics and latest models. Many stilts for boys g Ins H their first lone pants. Also Blue Serscs for stout men. $30.00 to S40.00 values here Friday, at. $21.50 Big Sale Still Going On! HART SCHAFFNER MARX and Other Fine Suits at BIG REDUCTIONS! Bargains Here for You Now! Buy Tomorrow an All S30 Wool Suits reduced to All $35 Hart Sclinffm Marx Suits $24.50 $27.50 All f40 Hart Seliaffner Marx Suits All $45 Hart Scliuf fner A Man Suits. J All 0 Hart Seliaffner Mnrx Suits Trouser Bnrtmins In Subway at $5.95, $7.95 1 a oave! All $55 Hnrt Sella r filer A jStnrx Suits AU 860 Hart Sehaffner A Marx Suits All $R5 Hurt Seliaffner A Marx Sulfa All $70 Hart Seliaffner A Marx Suits All 0 Hart Sehaffner Mnrx baits $32.50 7 $36.50 $39.50 AuerbachGuettel $44.50 $48.50 $51.50 $56.50 $64.50 J -V jmt C clothing coJ Trouser Bn real nil In Subway at $9.75, $11.75 For Quick Returns Try a Journal Want Ad. r',ntTt mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm,m'K'mmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmm 'j I T TheiDrinkrof-QuaUty Uf S "A? home in town or out in .'-WV i the country we t r J both askf for vV. t i n ,Jf J ill Jr I i--:. v-w--"V-f i?- Wrf'- 5K';rMS' 'tf-t-"? j r -J" I v..-.-'-i 4.r75-'r'R.-..iWJ.; i i I i-f I I I )-zr, For the man who 1 enjoys a tasteful :;f drink, for the woman who likes a satisfying neaitniux Deverage, Pabst the Drink of Quality is the mu tual choice. MIDWEST BROKERAGE CO. Phone 1051. DiMrlbutors. 205 KanHs"re. Pabst Kulmbacher, the new Pabst drinlr, is a dark bever-7 age of extra heavy body, made to satisfy you 11 like it. May be i bad wherever good drinks are told don't ask" for just Kulmbacher 1 say "Pabst Kulmbacher. I HS

Page 6

JTHE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALTHURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1920 BY MYRA WILLIAMS JARRELL. Mrs. A. A. Godard entertained the members of Mrs. John R. Shelton'a club house team at an all day session Wednesday at her home north 01 town. The team, which has been .making the "club house dolls" for the past year, has almost raised its quota toward the contemplated club house. It is the first time that they have been ahead of their orders, -but the women of the team have decided to continue making the dolls, looking toward a larsre sale for the Christmas trade. The members of -the team, many of whom are nowout of the city, are Mrs. Shelton, Mrs. Godard, Mrs. Silas Porter. Mrs. S. S. Besss. Mrs. R. F. Thompson. Mrs. James Wise, Mrs. Leslie Guild, Mrs. George Miller. Mrs. C. M. Williams, Mrs. F. P. MacLennan, and Mrs. Bruce De Garmo. The favorite diversion in Topeka at present is playing -Pussy Wants Corner." It is a simple enotfuh game at first glance, but really requires skill and finesse. to say nothing of diplomacy. First, you pick out a place to light, house, apartment, duplex, shanty or tent and then make for it, trying at the same time to be able to run back to base if you see that some one else is going to beat you to the coveted goal. If you don't make the s one, and some other pussy has nabbed the one you were about to vacate, you find yourself running hither and thither, without compass to guide, the only moral support granted you being the chorus which greets you from friend and foe alike, There simplv 1? NOTHING to rent:" Also, if you hap pen to begone of those blest with off spring, you are stopped with thiF: "Adults only." It has been said that there are any number of marriages being held up in Topeka and elsewhere, because, however rosy the fu.ture may appear, .any sane youns fellow knows that he must have, place in which to house his bride, since humans, unfortunately, .cannot perch in the trees. It's great sport, this "Pussy wants a corner" game, except when you hap pen to be one of the plavers yourself The Shawnee Countv W. C. T. V. convention will be held in the United Presbyterian church, corner Fillmore ann mintoon. August 26 and The ladies of the church will serve dinm-r Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most, soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes trre hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and en tirely greaseless), is much better than anything else you can use for sham pooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two tea spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man age. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Adv. Baldness Conquered INDIAN'S SECRET FREE A bnsineM ma.fi, almost com pletely bald, who had tried num erous tonics, lotions, shampoos, tc.i without benefit, came across an Indian's recipe by which fctt grew m romplpt rrop of luxuriant hair. KOTALKO contains gen uine bear oil and other potent iajrrfdtenis for scalp and hair. Remarkable hair growth, stop ping' of failing: hair and dandruff tas been reported by leeiona men, women, children. Buy a bor of KOTATKO at any busy drutr store. $300 OUABANTEE. Or you may Min the recipe free with a proof box of KOTAXKO, by sending 10 cents, siWer or stamps, to J.H. Brittain, Inc Station F,Nv YorkJJ.Y. M 1-i ri M Jo tin son. i- v Trens. l'ho:ie 3",9. THE L. M. PtNWELL UNDERTAKING CO. BOO-S'-S-MO 3i:S;i.-r iHrcet. Phone 102 In remedy takes all of the &rt- latr mIa out of bams, raid cuU. nmnL mi. utd aa!ckly beali tea Injury. Get Ko ore kwttia today Tuiw-McFrmi1 Drag Co., Campbell 1(rt Co" A. Klingamao i Co- Mlnga oinn f.- Hoover The money belonged to the crippled mother and depend ent sisters f an insane sol dier. The soldier's family needs the money badly. $50 was lost in the New England Building. Will finder please return the soldier's money to RED CROSS OFFICE 227 New England Bldg. Phone 2024 mm rC V j Friday noon for 35 cents a plate. A 1 good program has been prepared and everybody is invited. Owing to the absence of .the president. Mrs. Clara Baker, who 'is in Chicago, Alrs. Ensign win preside1 v A breakfast party at Gage Park Wednesday morning was composed of the .following: Miss Grace Samson, Miss Iris Langhart, Miss Helen P.echards. Miss Kvelyn Bair. Misj Helen Stoddard and Miss Cathryn Ramsey, The marriage of Miss Xally Fox of Topeka. to Mr. Hugo Spangler of Auburn, occurred August 16 at the First Presbyterian church in Chicago, followed by a six o'clock wedding din ner at Stevens. Mrs. Spangler of Auburn and Mrs. F. K. Parham. were among the Kansas gtffsts who were present. Since ha- graduation from Wash burn. Mrs. Spangler has. taught in Branner school. Mr. Spangler has re cently bjmght a farm near Burlin garrre, where he and his bride will be at home to their friends after Octo- bCI" A picnic party at Gage Park Wed nesday evening, complimentary to Virginia Scholle, who will leave soon for a trip to California, Included the j following young people: Virginia scnolle, r ranees tsecK. tjrace jicaii drew. Virginia McDonald, Alfred Mc Closkey. Harold Broughton. Lawrence McCloskey and Dana Killinger. Miss Faye Miller was hostess Tues day night at dinner, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Klndig of Emporia. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Kindig. Mrs. Orville Ander son. Miss Thelma Johnstone. Mr. Ray- j mond Gllkerson and Miss Miner. i Mrs. John A. Bright was surprised s by the npembers of Minewa council No. 1 o.R. M. on Tuesday evening j at her home in Redden avenue. Cards have been rece.ved ny irlenda of Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Estey from Inter laken, Switzerland, saying that they intended relaxing and resting in that most charming spot. The nevt meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club on Mon day evening. August 23, is a water melon party at the home of Mr. H. B. Howardv which he has kindly of fered to the club for the evening. Rose Acres, the Howards' beautiful sub urban home, is probably familiar to most of the club members but for the benefit of those who have not seen it, they are instructed to take a Gage park car and get off at Eighth and I-indenwood and walk one block west. 4 j- A WORD TO THE STOIT WOMAN. It, is a mistake for a stout woman not to have srme fullness at back of her skrrt. says a writer in Harper's Bazar. A small hustle in the back will make her look smaller than if the skirt is allowed to hang in below the waist. A small pad in half moon shape that is fastened to the skirt at each end. just at the middle of the back, makes a surprising difference in the hang of the skirt, and oddly enough, seems to take away from the width of the hips and the size of the stomach. Vertical lines are in every instance the wisest choice for women who are at all inclined to stoutness. Especially in striped fabrics this ques tion should be carefully considered, and the material made up according to some pattern which brings the lines mostly vertical. Should the skirt be so cut as to make the stripes run jup to a point in the back, this will not interfere with the becoming errect. out they should never run horizontally on a stout woman. Note: This is a 20 vear go fashion ruling, but might be judiciously applied now. Think Think It over.

The announcement of the marriage of Mrs. Ethel Lux of 159 Circle Drive to D. H. Branaman of Topeka. which took place at the First Presbyterian church in Denver. Colo., Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, will como ns a surprise to friends in Wichita. Only immediate relatives and a few intimate friends were present. Mrs. Brana'man has resided In Wichita- with her sister. Mrs. Edward Robertson, for the past two years. During her residence here. she has been especially active in church circles and has made many friends. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. ("ockrell of Potwin Place. Topeka. Mrs. Orover Pierpont of Riverside is her sister. Mr. Branaman Is a prominent at torney of Topeka. and was recentlv sppointcd city attorney, an appoint-! ment which came as a surprise to him. his first intimation of it being when he road the announcement in :i Topeka paper. The marriage is the culmination of an acquaintance ot manv years. Mr. and Mrs. Branaman will be In Colorado for two weeks, and when thev return to Topeka will be at home to their friends in Potwin Flace. Wichita Beacon. The First Baptist Sunday school orchestra will give a "special" next Sunday morning promptly at 9:15. Some new music for this snappy con cert is being rehearsed. Mr. Ed Jordan is the leader. The "resort" weather mav be responsible for the fine at tendance in August. Miss Elledge will sing and Rep. Atkinson will give a short address at the session of the school. Notes and personal Mention. Miss Dorothy Nichols will return Saturday from California. Her sister. Miss Ariel Nichols, who accompanied her. will remain awhile longer. Mr. David Logan of Kansas City was a Topeka visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Bertha. Ball and her children, Doiothr and Bruce, will leave in a few days for a visit in Kansas City and Chicago. Col. William A. Pierce of Shreve port. La., was in Topeka on business a few davs this week. Mr. John T.. Kunt. who came on What to Use and Avoid On Faces that Perspire i Skin, to also must I the fores. be healthy, must breathe. It perspire must expel, through its share of the body's waste I material. Certain creams and powders clog the pores, interfering both with elimination and breathing, especially dur ing the heated period If more women understood this, there weuld be fewer self- lned complexions. If they would use f ordinary mereo listed tux instead of cs mptU-s thev would hni-e honlthr com plexion. This remarkable substance nrtuaMy absoi n a bad skin, also unclog glng the pores. Result: The fresher, younger iinder-skin is permitted to breathe ana to snow useir. l he exqut&ite new ompleximi pralunlly one free It effective treatment irhloh t nnt- uraily antl harmleftslr liwilre nn ounce! of pnw.iere.l xixniitc i a half pint witcn hazel and ue as a wash lotion. Adr. rrmn aur aiie:irnnce nf artificiality. tta- Mr. ana AITS. A. i.. merer nave re-; atilnfrhes rti:fiinirinff mit tliov laH ia' taiu an mince of mercoliiert wax from turned from a trip to California. i .prion. .1 riie-..e that 1 possibly reach the your .IriiBslst nn.I try it.- Apply niichtly j Hps. W. E. Dav and daughter Thel-; diseases that spread and troublc. which is in !lkJ!f0''1 ''rr!"n for wwk "allnir I ma. 1534 Guthrie" street, left todav fori cause the most discomforting irrita- taking S. S S. today. L". t la visit of several weeks in T.inV-oki, tion and pain. Sometimes they foretell olete history of vour MUTT AND JEFF JCfF, I 5 AUVT KCADIN6 OF THe OPCAM COUNTRIES 1 BinG FlRet UPON) GOveWWMefifT TleOjOPS. I PReTTf TOUGH, K? TWENTY YEARS AGO Looking Backward in Society Columns ot The State Journal Auviiit 19 toon 4 in,Kfi VZ. TL' trTrL--a f,t(id tle by MiMn and Annie Herlt at thrir bom on layior street. i ne rooms were cooi and -omfortahle, and derorated simply in red and white. The affair was Riven in weT iU'hAnr Har&o Bntes. Mis Louise Kellnm. Miss Agnes iimtli( r. Miss Snbra Whitlev of Kmpnria. Miss Kiln Nye of Hiawatha, Mis Lucy Eapcr of Kansas city. Miss Jessie ioss of .Newton. Miss Nellie Baker. Miss Jessie "H' -w 5.""pr of "L1.00"- "ss -Nellie rirrmi or f.mponn, .Miss 1.U1U Ewsrt. Miss Ethel Mervln of Kansas city, Miss Katherine Fleishman, Miss Bernlece Fuller and Miss Allabelle Troutnian. Mr. and Mrs. A A. Roott and flaughter. Iorothy, expect to leave Wednesday for w,.rJ ;'h J"t, r,".,"'Te,n"- trip and will be accompanied bv their j frocers and butchers and their fam dauirlitcr. Oladj-s, who has been spending j ill(,s wno had gathered at Garfield ronntn mere. Mrs. (ienrse O. Wilmarth wfTl entertain at food prepared for the supper, includ- ffTlInn!"8'0'''''"'1 to Mrs. jing i, goo pounds of meat, was not en Mr.'snd Mrs. J. P. Wahle and their son. llrely USI Chester, will leare Thursday for a three. r.. weeks- trip to California. 'reman Ktstues His Own Wire. Miss Blanche Nell returned to her home I San Francisco, Aug. 19. Capt. E. tT"TWw,MK,"1"y tter a rlsit wltlliT- Courtney of the San Francisco fire!Brown wih be the judge of the work, circus rirtv Frtdav ereninir was com department, rescued a score of per-. Those present at the luncheon and c? o" ffi5 Lut E! Ml" f'K !on"' including his own wife, from a demonstration meeting were Mrs. rvln, Miss Edith Guihor. Miss Kllle frame apartment building here which ;Jonn Curry, Elmont; Mrs. C. S. Scott. Ith. Mr. Sheldon Wentworth. Mr. fire damaged to the extent of $100,000 rs.-,i,. jj.r, Kn.rr Mlsi A nosed Mervin, Smith. I "reorge Tuden. Mr. Roger Van Hook, and before it was brought under control j Mits Ina Cuniiar and Miss Cary Can Mr. Harry avitt. t earlv todav I f Mian Winnie Wlngerr goes to Kmpnria narr- Sunbeam; Mrs. J. F. Cecil. Norh Sunday where she will join r-n m ni n tr party. from Colorado last week to attend to some matters of business, left Wednes day night to rejoin his family for the remainder of his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Mulvane are in Crab Lake. Wis., the guests of Mr. Mulvane's father, Mr; Joab Mulvane. Judge and Mrs. C. "W.. Smith have gone to Iowa for a couple of weeks. Mrs. C. W. Kouns. who broke her ankle bone several weeks ago. is able to be out. if" an Ktert Hasty or itmta. uic gursis 01 mis. XTUbi o parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Fleming. Mr. Cecil W. Meredith of Waco. Tex., who has been in Kansas City i ana si. louis on ousiness, win spena the week-end in Topeka at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. F. Hughes in Potwin. He will be accompanied by Mr. Jimaiy Orimison of Kansas City, formerly! of Topeka. Mr. John F. Dillon and his son. John Dillon III, have gone to Con necticut to visit relatives. Col. and Mrs. J. W. K. Hughes are expected home from an eastern trip on Sunday. Chief Justice and Mrs. W. A. John ston are spending the summer in Wis consin. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Merriam have returned from Colorado. Mrs. Charles Mitchell' and Mrs. Arch Catlin will return Monday from the Catlin Bummer home in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. M. Haig have gone east for an extended trip. Mrs. B. M. Davies will return next week from Cascade. Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Muirhead. who have been guests of Mrs. Mulrhead's mother, Mrs. Lloyd Smith, have re turned to their home in Croston. Miss Ethel Frixell, who has been attending Columbia university in New York this summer, will return Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shoup will leave Emporia, where they have een living the past year, in a few weeks for Cambridge, where Mr. Shoup will take a position with Harvard as instructor in American government. Miss Peggy Stewart is visiting In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fisher and their children have returned from a visit in Lincoln. Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Stanley and their son. Ernest, have returned from Carthage. Ills. Mrs. J. D. Hines and Miss Eleanor Hines will go to Leavenworth Saturday to visit friends. Mrs. Harry Wolfe and daughter Dorcas, are guests of Mrs. E. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. fish and Mr. Ray Ulsh are in Dcs Moines on a' visit. Miss Bertha Senft has" returned from a visit to Miss Marion Peers in Chicago. Miss Jean Burnett is visiting friends in Clay Center. Mrs. W. W. Parish has gone to Mount Vernon. Ills., with Mrs. J. Hill Williams of that city, who has been her guest in Topeka. I I Mrs. Mary Hart and Miss Margaret i Warner will spend the week-end in 1 St. Mary s. Dr. Warren E. Jeffrey. Phone 702. Extraction of teeth. 706 Kan. Ave. I Adv. j Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Euler have motored to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Eagle have returned from the east. While in Philadelphia they visited Mrs. Eagle's sister. Mrs. Jay E. House and Mr. j House. Mrs. William Reutter and litttle daughter. Georgia Sue. are spendin tne montn or August in Topeka. Silverthorne. Mr. Carl Kine and Mr.L.., .1 eb., on a motor trip. umana. -Norfolk, and Leigh. Neb. Mrs. William Knecht and daujrh I ter Frances, of Wamesro. arrived this morning; for a visit to Mrs. Knechfs There's. Such a Thing as Wasting Your Ammunition. r- AMI HA.V6 TO SHOOT I r-r 1 ncriUA "I I y THAT -UlrVS- r cy V I. V J f U V sister. Mrs. Thomas Creary and Mr. jCreary. Mr. Knecht will Join them for j the week-end. jMiss Ethel Arnold, who has been the guest of Miss Dorothy Wahle. re turned Wednesday to her home In Manhattan. iwor.r- to harst" to CaToS i i vo; ruiiuay. nnvc wwu?,ru n i"1" pone their trip until later, owinsr to serions in. of Mr. Fribble's mother, Mrs. Frank Pribbie. Mr. and Mrs. FredencK w. f reeman have gone to Chicago to spend a few (Iavs Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Schnacke left I Wednesday In their car for Larned. Kansas. KMX AX ASSKT TO CHARITY. The Provident association and the

county detention home were heirs to 300 buns and a half of a barbecued i .v-i v... v, i beef' bequeathed them by the grocers j and butchers of the city. The rain Wednesday scattered the crowds of l pars: ior tne annual picnic, ana tne HAS THE PRETTIEST ANKLES IN GOTHAM mntmi,7iitmmkmm mm Miss Consuelo Furman and her pretty znkles. After hundreds of feminine New York ankles had been cr.ref ully in spected by judpes chosen because of their special fitness and long study along -such lines. Miss Con suelo Furman was r.warded a prize for having the prettiest ankles in New York. She w: s photographed in happy mood jnst after having Teceived the prize of $500, which she is seen holding in her hands. wY Many a Pretty Face Spoiled by Pimples t When these symptoms appear on j t- ta- .lany part of the body, take prompt LRSlgntiV Disfigurations Tell Of steps to rid the blood of these Impure Blood.

Don't close your eyes to the warning I which nature gives. when unsightly Xot only these pimples r-czema, nous. Dusters, scaly eruptions iand other annoyances that bairn like! flames. of fire, and make you feel tliat i your skin is ablaze. 1 IT...,. ts.,-" I suppose "toy wete a o-fcfcs. v, I I fluO -BuT II f-. I,w THAT AND I I 1 I oftoces.Adu t-,& vaufc father, why: r I HOME WORK TEADHERS' LUNCH

Two. Communities Compote to Rcr.-

sent County at Iee Fair. Women of the county who are lead ers health and In, projects were: euests at a luncheon at noon todav j given by Miss Irene Taylor. Shawnee county home demonstration agent, at A. Miss Trances Brown wi wdiinaiwii, oiaie nome aemonBira- t tion aaent, was an honor guest, and 1 gave an interesting talk on the value o, home demonstration work Miss Taylor has found sixty-four women in the county who are willing to undertake leadership of projects, or classes in health, clothing, sewing, poultry and food work, and each lead- i er is in charge of a erour. of from five to twenty women, under the gren- eral direction of Miss Taylor. Such leaders are responsible, for the hot lunches for children in county schools. for extensive cannine work in the county, and for the spreading of health ideas, and knowledge of general sew ing and cooking. This afternoon the Efmont and In- dian Creek representatives will give j demonstrations of their work at the farm bureau in the court house in competition for the honor of repre- I scnting the county at the Kansas State Free Fair. September 13 to 18. Miss Topeka; Mrs. Olen Pollom, Indian Creek; Mrs. Nick Schaefer. Tecumseh; Mrs. J. R. Naylor, Tecumseh; Mrs. George Pollam, North Topeka. and Miss Stella Peck. A number of lead ers were not able to attend because of the road conditions. FREE FAIR AUTO RACES Cars That Haw Smashed Coming to Topeka. Records Quick work on the part of Secretary! Phil Eastman of the Kansas Free fair and a good sized bonus have landed two of the new Essex racing creations for the automobile races at the fair on i Friday and Saturday, September 17- 18. The new Essex cars have been smashing records right and left since I their debut on the dirt track at At lanta, last April, where the Essex car ried away the Southeastern Sweep- j stakes. As the Essex cars have been the 1 1920 sensations. Secretary Eastman decided that they must enter the races here and he kept up a cross-fire cor respondence with E. V. Rippengllle, of the Essex Motors, Detroit, Mich. And word h just been received from Mr. Rippengille. which assures the starting of two Essex in the Topeka speed contests. Preliminary to their debut on the j dirt tracks an Essex stock car driven by Tommy Milton, speed king: of the I world, traveled 9 miles in one hour; I 819 miles in 12 hours; 1.&39 miles in 24 hours; 2,329 miles In 36 hours; 2,912 miles in 43 hours, and 3.037 miles in 43 hours. These marks were J put (across the boards at the Cincin- j nati speedway by Milton and consti- I tute a new world's long distance en- I durance record. -Siy. Haugdahl, dirt track champion of the world: Fred Horey, holder of 11 BLACKHEADS GO QUICK BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD, Blackheads big ones or little ones soft ones or hard ones on any part of the body, go quick by a simple method that just disKolven them. To do this get sbont two ounces of ralonte powder from your druggist sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge rpb over the blackheads briskly for a few seconds and wash orf. You'll wonder where tbe blackheads bare gone. The calonlte powder and the hot water have just dlssolred them. Pinching and squeez ing blaftoheadi only open the porea of the skin and leave them open and unsightly and unless the blackheads are big and soft they will not come out, while the simple appliatlon of calonlte powder.. and water dissolves them right out, leaving the skin soft and the pores in their na tural condition. You can get calonite pow der at any drug store and if you nre trou bled with these unsightly blemishes yon should certainly try this simple method. Adv. 1 disorders. And the one remedy which t has no equal as a blood cleanser is! i S. S. S.. the purely vegetable blood I medicine, which has been on the! market for more ,han fifty years. It If you are afflicted with any form i of skin disease do not expect to be; cured by lotions, ointments, salve and other local remedies, as they can not source of the the blood. Besin and write a com- case to our chief medical adviser who will rive you! special instructions, without charare. i I Write at once to Medical Director. 08 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga Adv. j official world's circular course records and K. Burr Lamp kin are piloting the J Essex cars on the mile and short- f'f tan ?'"als' nda. m'mrt f th1 i r'o will be on hand to compete in the championship events at the Kansas Free Fair. Haugdahl, Lampkin and K w We will "The Hotel Rarnona CASCADE, COLORADO "The Drawn (r tlir I w?k State Journal Tra.le Mar Kear i Fat Off.' Horey ha registered victories at At- j Oklahoma city. Okls.. Auk. 19. Tommy lanta, Kansas City, Dallas and other Burke of St. Louis will meet Young Fltzslm points since last spring, and all three mom of this city in a ten round, bout her. have declared that they will leave a Brxt Tuesday olcht instead of Harry string of Essex victories across the Krohn ,,f Akron .Ohio .it wn snnminced to conttnent befoie the campaign closes ,iny. rrnnmtora dei lared Krolia refused to in the fall. j make weight. ySSUMING THERE IS QjL nothing more you heed for summer excepting possibly a blouse or a skirt, come to us for these. So. No need is so small but that we give it the same importance and consideration we do the larger items. It is the little things that contribute to a perfect ensemble. consider it a privilege to serve 9 Harry fndlicl 733 Kansas Avenue Best in the Colorado Mountains" SLL rn AMERICAN PLAN r RATES $30.00 per Vesk and Up. Mrs. B. H. Pair.e Write for Roy J. Erurr.f ield ir.rcrrr.ation Best in the Colorado Mountains" -BY BUD FISHER you. El L11!,.

Page 7

THE TOPEKA DAILYSTATE JOURNALTHURSDAY EVENING,. AUGUST. 19, 1920 51 BRINGING UP FATHER OF ALL THE: Pl-ACE, TO tiPLNO V AWA Topeka News Iteme for this column may be left at fetro'a druff atore, or telrphona Eleanor Kim ball, after 4 o'clock. Other hoars, 3530. The hfty rack ride whU-k the youug peo ple of tU Nortu Xnptka Baptist tiiurch was 16 have hehl lata FrMay ultrht, was postponed aud will be held tomorrow eve ning. Members of the society are invited. Meet at the home of Miss Grace Carlson, 1019 Central a remit at 7:30 p. ui. Note tad Personal.. F. P. KlniftM. -shlnr nf (ha Kl.awnM State! bank, left yesterday on a business trip to Iowa. Miss Lavalette Barrk-kroun has returned iroui a icw Have vinit In Kaunas City. Ibe Rev. J. W. Waldroii, of Great Bend, i'TintT pastor or fne Kansas avenue iieTU Odist c.ii.rh, Is rlaltlng friends in Topeka. .Mrs. b. I. lexter and children, Kiaine, fwton an'l Clertls, xt yulnev street, have Cne to Maryaviile, where they will be the guest for ten days of Mrs. Uexter's sta le, th Misses Newton. A. M. Petro A bon, uiugnlats. Adv. Clarence Redmond, employed in the I'etro dtig store. Is risltln? hi parents, Mr. aud Mrs. M. 1 Itedmond, at Carbonduie. Mrs. Frank i'ribble, M2 Wuiii'T street, ti has been si' k for several weeks, is atill confined to lief bed. Miss Margaret Nhaplahd, of Oklahoma, Is yitMlust ber auut, Mrs. Howard, i7 Jflfksou strfeet. tf. H. iJexter, undertsiker. Lady fts alsint. 23 Kan.sfls av. Atv. pert lettitt, nf Argentine, m was In lured In the Missouri 1'arlfk- wreck at warrensburgr. Mo., yesterday moruinjr, raraa to Topekn last pveninp. and was taken to the home of his parents in the Fair view district. Fettitt received cuta on the rlpht arm and a sprained neck, besides numerous bruisos. Six persons are said to bare been killed In the wreck, one of them, a man In the seat .lust ahead Of Tettltt. A wman In the seat back of. mm. later died of her injuries.'' Fettitt wai rolled down a t-teep embankment and piu &rd under the car. OAKLAND NEWS Koles aad parionals hw Mrs. BT. Waaielgh. T'leptaont K-L Mrs. H. N. Oakley and danphtcr, Vic toria, and ton, Howard, Jr., of Arter ave nue, will leave Friday for Concordia, Kan., t spend a week visiting Mrs. Onkajy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson and daugh ter. Miss Mabel Anderson, will leave Sat urday for Kansas City, to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will return Mon day evening but Miss Mabel Anderson will remain for a week. The Sunflower Art club will meet Tues day afternoon, August -4. at the borne of Wri. R. Van Duzen in Oakland avenue. Miss MyrnS Orner entertained a few friends Tuesday evening at ber home in Chester avonua. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. P. Flerson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sparling, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Taylor and daughter, Mauren, Miss Mae Howard, Mr. John Griggs and Mr. M- L. Ward. The Oakland Rebecca lodge NtV. 61 fi, will entertain the Camp Fire Girls of the Odd -Fellows Orphans home of Manhat tan. Kan., with a picnic dinner. Friday at Gage park. Tn girls, chaperoned by the matron of the home are camping at Gage park for a week. Each Odd Fellows' lodge In the city Is entertaining them on dif ferent days. Mrs. F. H. Sweet has retnrnd to her Inme In Los Angeles, Cal., after spending sntne time visiting her sister. Mrs. Chas. Ash and Mr. Ash in Arter avenue. Mr. Samuel Ash, of Oanvon, Tex., Is vlsltlcg his son, Mr. Chas. Ash and Mrs. At tn Arter avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Hancock and son, John, of Beverly, Kan., were guests Tues day f Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wright In Wa bash avenue. EAST SIDE NEWS Notes and personnJs hy Mrs. II. Wauletsh. Telephone 4082 K-l. An Oakland street ear left the track last evanlng between State and Division on Norton street and tried to enter a nearby house, a large tree, however, stopped its rirogiess. Considerables time was taken up a trying to get the var back on the track, and as thera were no cars on the Oakland iieXrK,on,, returning to Oakland from their work bad a Dice pleasant walk In the rain. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Fonts of 159 Ohio $vnue, art the parent of a daughter, born Mondey, August Id. They have uamed the baby Kuth Dolores. Mrs. Ted Fritxe of Scotland avenue left today for Texas to spend two weeks visit In relatives. Mrs. Ross Gott of Topeka avenue, spent the day tn guest of Mrs. Lela 1 runner lp Scotland avenue. The Naomi Rebeccah lodge. No. 05. of Topeka, will entertain the Camp l ire Girls f the Odd Fellows Orphans' home of Manhattan, Kan., with a picnic dinner Sun at Gage park. The girls, chaperoned bT th matron of the home are camping In ae park for a week. Each Odd Fel lows' lodge in the city is entertaining them a different days. SANTA FE NOTES y otr. and pfnonals br Mra. H. TTsdleich. Telephone 48S2 K-l. Mrs. MrT Pnnley h returned to her florae in East Fifth avenue after sren'ling tk pant nine wepk! nt the ii. W.-Eggies-tn home in Lime street. Mrs. J. W. Linejrar and children, of Cot tnnwocl. AH.. are risitlnit Mrs. Ltneeara sister, Mrs. J. M. Slsk and Mr. Sisk in Reno ai-eone. Mr. Mlitnn IValj-. Mr. Hnry Ferien. Mr. lslie Goexlrlth ami Mr. Chr. Thom son br returned from Kansas City where the spnt a day recently. Mrs. C. M! Cox has rettipned to her home In Freeman arenu after spending two weeks Tiiiting friend and relatives in Colorado. Mr. Kalph Varner, of Penver, Colo., is Tllillnc his nn-! and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Varner in Elliott atrtat. Cards of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neishbora for their kindnes nd sym pathy durlne; our aorrow; also for the beautiful floral offering. MRS. R. C. HIGGS. MR. AND MRS. Et. HIGGS. Adv. 118 w Iwrv faTu niti,'lNC

X"K7 A TTTC? I WAXTED-SIALE BfitP FOR RENTROOMS I FOR SALE AUTOMOUILKS. FOR SALE AITOMOBIXES. VJHY- CON'T too LOVE N-STORE.?JU5T LOOK AT THE Of- THE CCE.AH THE CAJS "YOU bEE THE WONDERFUL FORMATION ON THE HORE?? BEAOTirou ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for inserting Want Ads in The Tdpeka State Journal is l cent a worn eacn insertion; minimum 10 cents; by the week 5 cents a word; minimum 50 cents. OCT OF TOWN advertisements must be accompanied with rash or check In full payment of the same. Note the foregoing: instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for The Xopeka Stata journal. CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be classified properly must be iu The Stat journal otnee oerore. i :n o ciock. want Ads received after lii :.;0 till 1:1." p. in. will be inserted under the head: "Too Late to Classify." REAIj estate transfers. M. H. Pollard to M. Lowmnn. lot 3S2 tt. 3S1. Misb ave.. Washburn i'l. add $1,300 K. II. Hlllier to K. I". (Smith, lots 498- Wo Mtilvaue St., Elmluirst 4,G00 IV. A. Vlrkers to C. t,. Williams, lots 4fi4-4t Mulvane St., Elnilinrst 8,000 Harris to totone. lots jl(i-iy Clay st., Q. S. add 873 M. H. Pollard to H. I. McCulloilgh, lots 70f-l(. block 19, M. I. sub... F. M. Crosby to Farm Mtire. It Tr. Co.. lot 12, pt. 14 Kansus ave... 53,000 The J. L. Ktormont Hospital Train ing School to A. Burkholder, pt. iot VW Ka'isas ave 1 E. S. Page to A. M. Page, ne. V4 30-10-1B 1 Topeka Orphans' Home to Stormont hospital, pt. lot 137 Kansas ave A. M. Page to E. S. Fag,, ne. hi 21-10-13 1 The J. C. Stormont Hospital Tr. scdooi to a. liurltuoiuer, pt. iot loo Krinsas ave 1 J. Ro' k to A. W. Oeist. lot 7S, add. A. (iarnen i'l. add. n. Surdou st..I 6GO G. Hafsetx to O. Seits. lot SO. N. Sar- dou st.. Add A to Jarden PL add.. 515 G. Sieg to M. C. Ninemires, lots iS5 to 2S9. .T. Morris add 1,000 F. P. Butts to J. S. McMahon. lot 2W Branner st, Parkflnle advr 1,000 M. M. fcCKlOS 10 l-J. IS. KOSS, lOtS ll'f to 30. Twiss ave.. Norton's add.; lots 132 to 3C Twisa ave.. Norton's add. ..rt-. 1 H. K. fond to w. A. Simpson. Dt. lot 2. block 1, College Hill add 800 E. Li. ilson to i L. Waters, pt. ne: H f.S-11-15. rt.2S0 BUSINESS CHAJVCES Investment and Employment Topeka concern tias opening for (rood office man with 5,000 to invest. Party with banking: experience pre ferred. 'Address. Investment, card of Journal. VI'LCANIZER FOR SALE Bargain if taken at once. New and up to date Hny wood model, a money maker, used but a short time, priced for quick sale; owner leaving for west. About forty dollars worth stock and complete outfit, price S200. Francis Tressine. Milford. Kan. LOST AN'O FODND. LOST On TVeJrEighth street car.'enveTope from M. Jj. Zercher's Book Co., contain ing snapshots. Finder please return to Joseph F. I'ooley. 1313 Tyler. LOST 1'air of opa"T rosarlea with two gold crosses and medal, sometime between August 8 and 11. Reward. 209 Maditon. LOfsT Silk parasol on Oakland at car last Sunday. Call Ked 4910. 900 Madi son. Itewnrd. ri'RSE at Warren M. Crosby's Tuesday. Reward. ISIS Lane. Phone 4923 Red. Experienced and inexperienced HELP WANTED TOPEKA LAUNDRY CO. Second and Quincy. WANTED GIRLS FOR CIGAR AND FRUIT STANDS Enquire 311 Kansas Ave. WANTED 30 neat girls for lunch counter work, pood wares, steady work, free transportation: ,-ounter girls for Topeka; women for institution work, good wages, board, room and laundry: colored hotel couple; girls for private families; house keepers. Fnrman's Employment office. Its! West Mh. C'I.TTrKS, (women) over 17. or Postal Mail Service. Sl.'Vi month. Examinations Au gust. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars, write .T. Leonard, fformcr Civil Service Examiner), 1212 Equitable Bid- W a shin gtoti. T. C GIRL for housework, small family, no chil dren, closa in, good permanent position. See Mrs. Thoross at Santa Fe Watch Com pany. 812 Kansas ave., "in afternoons. TWO MAIDS, flood wages. Steady em ployment. Fifth Avenue Hotel. forxfi LADV. help in bindery, sales work, etc.: knowledge typewriting bene ficial, not reeessary. Pendry's Bookstore. j-'Schoolhooks For Less"). COMPTOMETER OPERATOR, good salary, permanent employment; must be exper ienced andcompetent. NoJ!.care Jotirnal. WHLTE woman, middle aged preferred, for general hoosework In small family with no children. 1'bone 1-. WANTED Young lady bookkeeper and stetiogr.tplier. John H. Harlin Cothing Co.. 7'Si Kansas ave. t GIRL OB WOMAN for general house work. Mrs. L. E. Stone, rilone Bin 2SSI. FtH'H girls over 16 vears for sausage pack l"g d enartment. Wolff Pack! n g Co. W A N TED 'ompetent girl for general house work, rhone C24. WASTED An experienced maid. Eeid ttotcl. 4th and Kansas ave. WANTED rastry cook. Apply r-elletieFs tea room. WANTED SALESMEN SALESMEN Ten dollars "a dTyTostart. to men with cars, who can drive rural routes aud sell to farmers. We train you. Permanent connection with Urge corpor ation. Address gales Manager. 4.T4 Lathrop Building, Dept. It, Kuua City, Mo. 1 1 r vinsL ii i ii vk j I i nw- li "j v t .x D7sh m 1 1 ye-itw r j w i i -i i r v i v V V k Ja g Ika AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS r -"u 1 11. 1 """t 1 rj r-w s -t IN JUiT I I WHAT ME SAW I j i.ru.6W' CONMENCINC TO I W..-p.-.,.., WJW-. 1 VOU TWO HONORED V EE.THt PLACE- 1 j3 SllS DOLUACtS, PER I 7WV THAT OPEfeA X CI 1? J.n v- M I CUvsa- YFI '-1 WE WANT TAXICAB DRIVERS No experience necessary good driv ers who know the street. 1 We teach the taxi business; 21.00 to $40.00 per week. y 205 W. SIXTH ST. We have a good position for a -bright young man. TOPEKA DYE WORKS 135 Quincy St. WANTED-Macbfnista, open ihopTTirldg carpenters and helpers; hospital help: la borers for Topeka, 52c hr.. 10-hr. day; 100 laborers to ship out. $0.50 day. 10 hrs. j farm hands; married farm couples; me chanics to ship out: head cooks: fry cooks: kitchen helpers; bus boys; waiters: wood choppers, $2.50 cord 25 colored laborers for Neb.; young men to ship west, eating house work: Furman'a Labor Agency. 100 West th, 100 LABORERS for paving wofkT"Marya ville. Kan. Laborers, $5.00; rock men, $00 per dav. Board $.00 per week. Trana- portatlon rerunoeq alter ;w nays. MEN WANTED to solicit and collect in dustrUl insurance, guarantee sud com mission. Apply room 402 Central National Rsnk Rlda-. STRONfi BOY. over sixteen. Igh school student nreferred. general handy work. Pendry's Bookstore. ("Schoolbooks for Leas"). WANTED Boy over 16 years old with wheel, for delivery and messenger ser vice. Crane Company. S12 Kansas ave. WANTED Experienced shoe salesman. Good opportunity for the right mas. Apply to manager ralace Clothing Co. WANTED Caoorers. New Msaonic Tern pie at 10th and Van Buren. 50c per hour, JTfisgENGEfl BOTTmust have wheel. Ap ply Crane Company. 110 East Sth st. TfcfJ MEN for packing department. Wolff racking Co. BARBERS WlSTED "tJ03i4 Jforth Kan ass ave. WANTED TO BUY. Junk, Rags. Iron. Metals Higher prices paid. Will call for jour Junk. Phona 206 DYAL BROB. CO. Topeka'i Oldest Junk Dealers. JUNK Highest prices paid for rags, magazines. rubber. metal. scrap iron. We will call, rhone 805-507 E. 4th st. Leon Rubber A Metal Co. WB BUY ail kinds of magasines at top prices. Call 159S and ws will call for theinJ: WANTED TO BI'Y good invalid wheel chair. Address W. W. C. care Journal. WANTED Furniture of all kinds. Phone Black 249S. REAL ESTATE WANTED Notice Property Owners If you want o sell your city prop erty, farms, tracts or city- lots, list them with us. Wo sure sell them. C. H. BOWMAN CO. Phone 1920. Room 4, Ground Floor Columbian Bid. WILL consider buying 6 or 8 room modern house rea sonant v close in mnct h A I-Sa! bargain. D 62."cnre Journal. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Lawn mowing and trsah, cin- derB hauling. Phona White 2043. Wfe PAY the highest price for cast-off eiotoing, 6itoes, uats ana overcoats, urop ns a card or call Gordon Bros. Loan Of fice, 400 Kansas are. rnone 1079. WANTED All School books, cash or ex change. Book of Knowledge. Fritanlca, 11th edition. Harvard Classics. f Pendry's. WANTED Machine work of ail classes at 304 Kansas ave. WANTED TO RENT. WANTED TO RENT modern or 8 room bouse by Sept. 1. Can give best of refer ences. Must be well located. B 7S, care Journal. RELIABLE WOMAN Best references will assist in family for board. Par rent for room. Address 27. care Journal. WANTED TO RENT 5- or 6 room honse With prospect of bnving later. Phone N. S. Perkins. 5029. S16 N. Kansas are. WANTED To rent several barns for stor ing baled hay. F. J. Fartel. Route S. WANTED TO TRADE. WANTED TO-TRADE Farm in Rodger Mills Co., rtkla., for a ear; must be a good one. v.ee H. E. Ambrose at White Eagle Oil Station. N. Toneks. Phone .una. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Close In 6 room cottage, all modern except furnace, 35.00 GARLINGHOUSE REALTY CO. Phone 1606. 123 W. th Ave. FOR RENT New 3-room house. iacre nt ground. i of crop to the renter, now $15 Fer month, or $130 a year, in Garfield lace, north end of Quincy st. Phone 451s FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS HOTEL VICTORIA, modern. European. 1M West Sixth. Reasonable.' daily, weekly. Outside rooms, with, without baths. Ks pecially fine suites. FOR RENT Nicely furnished room, close in, prtrate family, lor one or two per sons. Call 414 J. FT) It KENT OFFICE ROOMS. FOR RENT Suite of two office rooms on 2nd floor. Fullcrton Bros. Co, 713 Kan sas av. FOR RENT GARAGES FOR RENT Garage, close in. 415 Van rsuren sr. Fo H Ke.Nl Gaiaga or storage. 1305 4 Ui- DRAWN FOR THE TWO front sleeping rooms in private home, 0 block from tip town on car line; also garage. References required; mar ried men and gentlemen preferred. Phone FOR RENT Two excellent rooms, suitable for doctor, dentist or lawyers office; best location In 'the city. Apply down stairs. R20 Kansag sve. 511 WEST-7TH, Targe pleasant finished modern front sleeping room. Very de sirable, close in. Man and wife or two men preferred. FOL'H beautiful modern' rooms, newly fin- isbed, over my private garage. Mrs. Smith. S10 West 8t6. Phone llW. SanfOPEKA Sleeping rooms for rent, and garage. Phone 1S5K White. 6o3 W. 6TH Modern, furnished room for rent- Phone 3S2.I. 212 W. 8TH- Two modern rooms, Edison heat, l'hnne sour. rOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Beveo-rOom apartment up. stairs, 520 Kansas are., suitable for office and living rooms In connection. Imme diste possession. Inquire Globe Clothing Co.. Bid Kansas Sva TWO modern apartments of S and 4 rooms; adults. Call 1023 Jackson, day. l'!21 Jackson, evening. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE 1 0th nd Lane Two- lots. 7-room cottage, floored At tic, good basement and fufnace, tood neighbors. $5,250 -0N,P0L$ Deep lots, tS-room house, gtoa at tic, good basement, good furnace, new garage, good neighbors. $5,500 ON LINCOLN Six-room house, fine sleeping; porch, newly redecorated, good garage. .$5,500 SNAP THIS good well, gas, shade. This week only at $1,250. Hurry. Kansas Reserve Investment Co. ED F, GROTE, -Mgr. Real Estate Dept. 824 Kansas Ave. Cottages $1,400; $1,850; $2,200; $2,400 (bath); $2,500 (bath) and on up Special bargain in rm. house, nil modem but heat and well located southwest; leased till next April for $30 per mo. Can be bought for $1,800. As good as some are asking $4,000 for. $4,500 ISungalow just listed; 5 rms., all modern, 2 lots. COTTRELLj CO. Hi W.-6th St, Fhon 40. Payments Five room nice bung-alow,- only years old. modern except furnace, 1 east front lots, good east tide location near 8th St. Price, $3,250. A reason able cash payment down and balance monthly. T. W. REYNOLDS REALTOR. 105 W. 7th St. v Phone 3422. COTTAGE Of 4 room. "40 ft. of ground, east front. Newly painted and papered. Nice shade. Located at 621 Western Ave. Price, $2,006. W. T. DAWSON CO. Columbian Bids. Phone 415. WEST SIDE 1 H lots, 2 story, 7 rooms, furnace, bath, toilet, lavatory, gas. electric light, cistern, pump in kitchen, gar den, fruit, etc. All good repair. Fins location, 3 block from state house grounds. For quick sale and posses sion. Price $5,250. J. E. T0RRINGT0N 169 West Sixth St. Telephone 22$. Bungalows and Cottages I've got 'em, sfso some B snd 7-room bouses. See me before buying. H. P. RICHARD. Pnone 2671. 423 New England Bldg. FOR 8ALE Five -room cottage, modern ex. cept furnace, good eonrtttlon. It lots, east front, fine. location, near Washburn. $3.SoO. Twelve rooms, modern. 2 east front lots, closein. $5,760. J. F. Blair. Phone 703. FOR SALE Six vacant lota In Welling ton. Kan. Cbeap for cash. Address. Owner.Rox22,Frankfort, Kan. FOR SALE 5 acres onWest Ota -st. In- nnlr. rt V Vnnim wA k f Arlington Heights store. STATE JOURNAL BY THAT Our Renewed Cars are good is indicated by the fact that there are' hundreds of them out giyingsatisf actory service day after day. We have them priced from $175 to $3,000. X 1920 BUICK DEMONSTRATOR 1920 BUICKS PASSENGER S 1919 BUICK 5 PASSENGER 1918 BUICK 5 PASSENGER 1917 BUICK 5 PASSENGER 1917 BUICK SEDAN 1919 CHEVROLET 5 PASSENGER 1920 BUICK ROADSTER 1919 BUICK ROADSTER 1917 DODGE TOURING 191B REO TOURING 1917 STUDEBAKER 7 PASSENGER 1918 BUICK 7 PASSENGE R 1917 MAXWELL TOURING -1917 VELIE TOURING 1917 FORD TOURING WOOD MOTORS CO. USED CAR DEPARTMENT Phone 1560. FOR SALE REAL PSTATE. CLOSE IN Six rooms, sleeping; "porch, -large rooms. ,3 -piece- bath, cemented base ment, furnace, thk lots, old shade, fine neighborhood, one block to good school. Price $6,000. A bargain. Seven rooms, on Taylor street, 4 large bedrooms, sleeping porch, oak finish, 2-pieCe bath, furnace, 3 blocks to high school. Price $7,50). Terms. The Shawnee Investment Co. S34 Kansas Ave. Phone 5050. COTTAGE Mas been built two years, three piece bath, garage, 1 lots. Snap at $3,009. A. A. RODGERS CO. ft. C. Rowse. Blue $800. 110 West Sixth. Phone 41. SELLING HOUSES in 700 block on Chestnut St., for $500 to $900. Some with 2 lots. Better investigate, AS it is Inter esting. LOVELL BROWNELL" NEW Five room, residence one block of Central Park. Oak and maple down stairs. Pine tip. Full basement Modern thruout. On corner. Price, $4,760. Terms. W. T. DAWSON CO; Columbian Bids. Phone 415. $5,000 Will buy a nice modern home of seven rooms. 1H lot, within two blocks of state house. This is a real bargain Garlinghouse Realty Co. Phone 1406. 123 W. 6th Ave. $55.50 A MONTH and $750cash. buys a beautiful home facing on Central Park: 3 blocks to school. Near Washburn College; 7 rooms, 30 foot lot. all modern. J. L. HERSH Phone '1 07. 834 Kansas Ave. j Have Cash Customers FOR FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY List your rjroperty with H. P. RICHARDS. 423 New' England Bldg. Topeka, Kan. Phones 2(71 5408 W. A GOOT 4-r"mTionse, 2fota, cellar, elec trie lights, and city water. In 400 block on Lake street. rW owner, 41 Lime. Phone 4007 Blue, poasasiioa If sold this week Immediate. GEORGE M'M AN US Sixth Ave. at Van Buren St. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Special Locations Six room, collage, good condition, modern except furnace. Splendid lo cation near Holy Nam Church and school, also garage. Price, $4,300. Bungalow Six rooms, modern, bath,' den, sleep ing porch; near Holy Nam Church, Owners leaving eity. Price, IS.tsO. Cottage Tract Five room cottage with 2 acres near Washburn college. For information call The Wingett Realty Co. MISS COPENHAVER Realtors. Phone 144. 10$ West 6tH St Tract Worth The Money On Chleasaw St., t room house, all modern, electric lights, gas, newly decorated, cistern, well, cement walks, all kinds of fruit, poultry house. 12 lots, fenced chicken tight, H block from car line and paved street. 1H blocks from school. Price, $4,659. C. H. BOWMAN CO. W. H. MeGREW. W. B. VAN HORN. Columbian Bldg.. Room 4. Phone 1J20 Elmhurst On of the finest homes in the elty; complete In every detail, 4 eaat-front lots. Price cut. L. W. Wilson Phon $3$. Nice Home A nice, new. modern borne near Fotwln, light oak finish, built-in buffet. Ore place and all modern conveniences, garage. 2 lots, $.0OO. 1 hare otbers. If these don't fait. H. P. RICHARDS. 423 New Kaglaod tildg. PBoS 247L FOR SALE CITY PROPERTY. COTTAOK. modern except fornsc. roms. bath and pantry, large a tt Ic. small cement basement, varnished bard piae floors and finish. 14' ios cistern, pwal shed. -V cash, balance like rent If de- slred. nine 2nnz riLK ST. hare opportunity: a'trs-fire corner, 7-room residence, 4 blocks from state honse. West side: owner mored from city; Ift.tsKi bor It Kasr terms. 8ea It If you. mean bnainess. Phone W. a real Bargain t i.s. csjr 4-reont bowse, 3 east -f root lots, ele-tric ilghra. gas. fine well, ftee owner at once st TopekaaTe. Phone SftKl-W. JU ST SKLL .rotm" residence. BOO "biock Topeka iw, orer 2 lots. ht water keat anitabie home or unmiif tooann. lerma. U. A. Skull. Pbone 4241 The Merry of your past has left you off just where you started. Ifg not '-Luck." it' foresight that will Rive yoaj a matured certificate In vtwo years for $509.00. Just $20.00 a month wlll'do It. Stop riding-a wooden horse. Stop hoping to get rich, get on the save wagon. Ride a real horse, get somewhere. Save thru, a savings account and let us add 6 interest. Today would be a Topeka is growing. So are we. Save for your child's sake. 534 Kansas Ave. FOR SALE ACTOMOfilLM. 2 Hudson Super-Six Buick Roadster' Overland Touring Jones Light Six Paige Light Six Paige 7 Passenger Paige Light Six, 1920 Model Packard 1-ton Truck Combination Body. LIBERAL TERMS O. N. Himelburger lllJ-lt W. th St. Phona ii. Distributors: Apperson And Gardner Carl. Kelly-Springfield Truck. Republic Trucks We hav a fine lin of new model. Also several exceptional bargains in slightly tried trucks, that w 'can ab solutely guarantee fn vry respect iyo Tons $1,600.00 li. Tons $1,200.00 1 Ton $1,150.00 1 Ton tl,100.00 i Ton $900.00 TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. REHKOPF. BROS. 212-214 West 6tn St CUT RATE TIRE CO Guaranteed Tire At Cut Pricss. lto East 4th St Phon 8950. TlblTC repaired, 1 irvCO treaded. vnlcanlsed snd re- treaded. All Work guaranteed. Atito tttppllM of all kinds at a big reduc tion. WESTERN TtFsVA riREIt CO 214-16 Kansas Are. riion lo'J. SIX passenger car for sale Fine goo3 tires; all good running order. 1220 Mon roe st. t'oli HALiv Nw Itrii ilulck touring car. Priced for quick sale. Phona Black 44W. FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD COOKS MAHOOANY, 4-poatr. -quarter bed and princess dresser, golden oak chins cabi net, bnffet. so-tional bookcase, snd bed, d chairs, rocking chairs, stand table, mirror, porch rnrnltnre, bed couch, etc $04 Lane st. rtion White 207. MrrVf-SiiiCL good" 4 Borner oil store, J bed springs, chairs, rockera and kitchen tnble le than H price; also small new awning, large square DSIhtefl canvas, win dow shadea. etc. al E. Harwell, N. Topeks OAK roller top offlce 'deak wltk- cbair,, ladle1 fumed oak desk. Iron bed, .settee, commode, electric hand hair dryer. Second band men need not apply. Call moruings 154. furniture -,Hj;0oD,r,hoL,!,doodi!: Lsfferty. Pbone 4060. 314 East Fourth. HTf:IllTCAH price paid for bj klndsoi famltttre arto stoves. Logan Furnltsrc Hit rnltsre Co. Phone 312 S22 Kansas st. ItrrTS FOR SAtE-ff to wanttobu rugs or sell yonr rugs, see Wesley Bnace, t-isy. r-none rtino itm. FOR KALE Cash. Irurnitnre for tliree sets itght housekees4ug rooms, all rented. Address J 4. care journal. i'ORiAf,B--Bab go-cart la ooar'mdT. tioit. Also 2-ft. gas logs. 42HV-1. or 1217 aitiivene st, FOR SALE OFFICE SFPPLIES. FOR SALE No. i:ortrwMl typewriter and stand- f1ler letter file, drawer, with leek. 2211 New Knglssd Bldg. Puoae MUSICAL I SKI It I MKNTK A. M. and T. C Koe. 11(1 E. Stb street Tel. 320. Pianos. Plaver Pianos and the Aeo- llan-Voeallon phonograph. A STKAD Tiolin lor sale. "tsTl Red 402S. (OR SAl.K U T iait1 Foil gALB Three head kerses. tw mires, ore Borse. weight attout 11O0 pounds each. Would consider trad for eow. 12 North Van Bnren. FHH gA LK Pigs. Oarfiel-1 Place, NorTS Torek. J. H. Marr. Jefferson st. M'sceliaajn loors UlitT FRtK for the bsnling. 1122 Tyler FOR SALE FAKHs TEX AflRES, naif mile ef smail town: 6 a. s if aj fa. remainder paattire. Improved. Price 11.400 $4O0 down, balance for 5 ears. Mansrieifi iiai at itnnn co Salt Go Round good time to start. The Capitol Building Loan FOR SALE MlSCELLANEOCS. Why pay high prices for cheap furnaces? We carry one of the best pipeless furnaces. And the price is not high. Cheap Jack Ihon 174$. lot E. th St PEONY ROOTS Kor fll planting. Named varieties. Cheap. Telephone 19 or 11. two number one, rnlTch cowsf trackage 1 d tng. comlbg four: sow and pig. Indian Biotoi-cycle. This stock la all first cIhss stock. Inquire for Miller, 2 hlo.ka nsrih and 2blockswest of Hhorey school tionso. PeKDRY'S BOOKSTORE, 11 West Rixtbl All new and used books bought, sold, eV-hanged. Dispose of your old books now. New adoptions now ready. CHOiTK-extracted- honey for sale: sfso comb honeT in ft lb. frames. O. A. Keene. lrtonpeward are. Phone 27. WANTED Watch repairing; Main springs $1: cleaned $1: crystals 2.rc. Armstrong Jewelry Co., 420Kansaa ave. ina"f"JsTr 'attto" sixf'SeSs. LEGAL Flrt piiMKhw. 1n Tr, Topfc Htit Journal, Thnrfifiny, Auffnut 12, 1920.) Id the Probate Conrt nf BhaWofj County, KflBM, l Ir th Mrttlf of the Kstat of The. S. Wolf. IvrtiM"1. ouiRr. ir w i iau r r. i Lr,.i rj.-w All riditnr r)d all ohr intfiTetA rft th nfor.Tld fitt, nr 11 nntlfitM lhat oo the 2:ifi dny of ftppfmber, 10'n, I stthii apply to the Pmhut Tonrt pltttri,? nt tim Court House In th City of Tplui. Mi w n County. Knnn.ii. for n full pnd fiunl pptflpmnt of until pMafe enl fnf no ortprl of the 'mirt finOtng tii1 1jul(rin wb are the hiri of Thoj. J. tfo)f, (laiffl. ion are fnrther notified thnt my 'Ia!m for cnmrHnftflttflit Ailmttilarratrtr aSfl for Attorney fWa and other expertrtea aeoniJifHy Inniirred In the almtn. titration' erf ntrt entflte ban hpn flip and, n onlre0 hr the court, will tv hoard on the en Id 23rd day ot September, nt 10 o'rlork a. m. W. titticMH, Amlntfifrathr. tFlrsT pnblflid in Th Topkn tt Journal, Xhuraduy, Auguit 12, 1920.J State of Kanaka. Flhawne County, In fh Matter of the Eatst (f 0pnry JT. Siinocrn. lnt of fhwnp fnuntv. K ansa a. NOTK'B OP APPOIXTMK5T. Notirp fa h-febjr grnn thnt on tljp it(n day of Anffuat A. I. lfO, the nndpralffrtPd vara H r Vi k Pmhsra t ft Uhsarnu County, Knnaaa. duly appointed Kxwotnr of the eatate of Hpnry II. Kaundera. lae of Shftwnpp County, decease. All partfp IntereatPd In aald eatate trill take notice and ftn thpmaelvea aeeordlnrlv. WII.MAM H. nAVtmtoun. Rxem'inr. TAXI 673 gKVEK-PAgBHNOBR PAIOK CATtS. WmWfn'lTpalrSirseiSIddo'n packed for shipping, baby buggies re tired and gocarts repalref ssd retired. Phon 0O37 W. P. E. Weber. 2308 flucb- anan. Mnehne work, piston pins and bearings. VKNNIVfJ MaOnlNR PHOP. ono Monroe. iogm MONET TO F.OAJt OH ALL KIND OF f&KNIIMAL FKOPKRTY. Hors. cattle, pianos, diamonds, Bftnse Bold goods, libraries, tynewritera, aato. carriages, machlnerT. and to ealaried peo Vel Sn TIAm- B14 Kansas ttnu, iiyVEV to LOAN on desTFsbl'e cyrSpT ertr. Money ready; no delay. Ttobert. Kane. TwKanaas are. Phone 444. LOA'NK "afAfViS Vn personal seourtr-e: sis to sslsrled persons L Rlscoe. R? K. A. 1 TrrutrdoTnejTaast loanran. rhoneR.-ie2 CrMjrobie Wdir. fSKfllANCK. did j-ou say f rSurs'will writ It for o. Oeo, O. Thomss. Phone 25. .TTrgfrattTEatll. TyPKWRITKIlS of all makes, new sn"r- blliit. AaencT fop ttie New rtovat Tffl. writer snd Victor Adding Machines, sup ples lieiairs. Phone 222 Western Tpe- i ivsnsss lopesa. sni. iT,TTmXfiXAV. t WART; .Fsies TfSC ntstr by factory trslnM roechsn'r w lead: athars follow, CRANE A COM PANT, !M rears in Htisloess FFIlRIElr. JOHV PFTItZILEK. The Furrier, moeed In 12 tVesfem Ae. femoorsrilT W-f.teo-. r-ntr?R-rfso. TH I.. M PE.IWFXL IToderfaklng Co., 9m-!W)R.ii(l Quincy street. Telepbos la2. IT W IKlMOAIlfoJKrt. Phone 14A MACHINE SHOPS .i v. r i.j snarpeneo. TS'torr ma chine proceaa Howard Machine gbop. I'lmne 1377. FENIMORE moving CAM. PflON) 441. eicTrsi! rnaMiNo. FKAMINO, reglldlng. mat .making, aant lng done by SttiUsan Art Store. 122-134 H. r

Page 8

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1920 The Original Wood, Fibre Lfl il Board BEAVER BOARD is manufactured from strictly wood fibre, 32- and 48-inch widths, 6-7-8-9-10 foot lengths. It is absolutely sanitary, a non-conductor of heat or cold, therefore warm in the winter and cool in the summer. WE HAVE JUST UNLOADED A COMPLETE STOCK Let us tell you how little it will cost to convert that dark, dingy ATTIC or STORE ROOM into a sleeping-room, billiard or play room for the children. To) r I1 NEGROESTO CITY Methodist Epworth League Conrention Opens Here. Chief Justice Marshall and Mayor Coririne Speak Today. V MILLER U3M W m Mm Phone 80. Established 1895. Eighth Adams. PICNIC FDR THE CADDIES Country Club Youngsters Entertained by Directors at Garfield Park Today. The caddies of the Country club were given a picnic and an entertain ment ot liberally awarded sports at Garfield park today by the directors of the club. Lemonade, ice cream, sandwiches, cookies and fruit were served to the boys. Following the lunch, boxing matches, running races, horseshoe games and a baseball tournament were held. The first boxing: match was between "Kid Mashie" Hagan and "Battling Niblick" Sawyer. The two colored boys went five rounds and the crowd gave the "sympathy" decision to the smaller Hagan. THfe kids displayed good boxing points and form. Two white boys, John Christopher and Edward Harrison, went three rounds in a "driver-weight" match. Despite the fact that Harrison carried a black eye from a bout the day be fore he stood up and fought a clean battle against his taller opponent. Christoper was given the decision by one lone vote. In the 100-yard sprint. William Ben nett, a manlv little fellow, -won the prize over the" entire caddy force. He was in the lead from the start. In the junior 100-yard dash Albert Delspinc took the honors. The free-for-all steeplechase was won by John Christopher. The caddies are fully organized this year under a trained management and they are "up on their toes" for the services to the out of town golfers who -will attend the Country club's state in vitation tournament next week. CANDIDATES VIOLATE LAW. Shawnee Office Seekers Fall to File Espenac Accounts'. Apparently another dead law on the statute books so far as enforcement in Shawnee county is concerned is the statute obliging candidates for county officers to file an expense account of their expendiutres ten days after a pri mary or general election. Ten days after the primary election there were more than a dozen candi dates who had failed to comply with the law. This fact was published. At the time Kenneth Raub, county clerk, said that no action would be taken unless someone filed complaint. The law provides that those failing to file expense accounts are liable to a fine of not less than tl.000. Raub stated today that at least a dozen of the candidates had so far neglected to file their expense ac counts. This is August 19. The pri maries were held August 3. Draft Evader Convicted. New York. Aug. 19. General Bul lard, commanding the eastern depart ment of the army today approved the finding of the court martial which convicted Erwin Bergdoll, Philadel phia, of evading the draft. The sen tence was four years at hard labor in Fort Leavenworth federal prison, dis honorable discharge and fortfeiture -of all army pay and allowances. AT THE ORPHEUM TONIGHT The Sunday school and Epworth L'.-ague convention of the colored Mc-thodist Episcopal churches of th! cily opened this morning at the Mount Oiive M. E. church. Twelfth and r.achanan streets. Leaders of both races of Topeka and from outside the c'ty are on the convention program. Chief Justice John Marshall, of the jjpreme court, made a short opening i-ik, after which Elisha Scott intro 'ted Mayor H. J. Corwine who made .hz-e principal address. x'.ishop Matthew W. Clair, of Wash-ir.r-.ton. D. C. recently elected to the general superintendency of' the Metho cist Episcopal church and the general conference in Des Moines, la., will lec-' r tre during the convention. The bishop was a member of the Washington conference, having en tered the ministry in his early youth. 1 Jrle is a graduate of iorgan college. Baltimore, Md.. and of Howard uni- I versity, Washington, D. C, and was a delegate several times from his con ference to the general conference". For 'eighteen years he was the successful j pastor of Asbury M. E. church, of Washington, where he superintended the erection of a $100,000 church.. He served two terms as district superin tendent of the Washington district from which he was elected to the episcopacy in May, 1920. Bish Clair has an episcopal reslr dence in Monrovia, Africa, and in this country, which makes him' an inter national character. He will speak at the city auditorium Friday evening, August 20, at 8 o'clock unuder the ausices of the Mount Olive church. Other prominent men and women on the program include Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, Jr., Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. L. H. King, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, New Orleans, La.; Dr. J. C. Sherrill, Chattanooga. Tenn., who represents the. board of foreign missions; Mrs. E. L. Knostman, Man hattan, Kan.; Mrs. Daisy Buckley, Ashville, ,N. C; Prof. R. B. Hays president of George R. Smith, college, Sedalla, Mo.; and delegates from the various parts of the Topeka district. Jackson s Twenty-third Regiment band will provide special music and a chorus of the combined choirs of To peka will give well chosen melodies. A bazaar will be given at the Mount Olive church beginning with the open ing of the convention, and meals will be served daily. The bishop will preach at the Sun-i day church service at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. All ministers' nd all con gregations are invited to be present. STOP BALL GAMES S MINUTES. B RYANTVASHBuR.IN-a.nd WANDA HAVLEY LnTsTscene 'from MRS TEMPLE'S TELEGRAM A PAFJAMOUNTARTCRAFTi PICTURE Local Mention Donations of clean, white rags will' be appreciated, by the Tuberculosis sanatorium, Mrs. C. B. Thomas said today. Such donations may be left at any time at the sanatorium, southeast of the city. Public Sale Household Goods. G. W. Mclntyre will sell household goods at public sale at the home of Geo. F. Jackson, 1179 Grand Ave., August 18, 1 o'clock p. m. C. O. Ansel, auc tioneer. Adv. A special meeting of the Co-operative club will be held at the Elks' club at 6 o'clock Friday evening to consider the club's share in raising funds for the entertainment of the Thirty-fifth division here next month. Dinner will be served. If you aren't getting the garbage collection service you want, call 1187 Adv. The annual convention of Shawnee County school boards will be held at the Topeka. high school Wednesday afternoon, August 25. Important num bers on the convention program will AWell Balanced Food ready-to -eat and con taining its own sugar. A Popular Cereal That Saves You Money fl mam "n" V, I ,CKtj WS "H served with, milk or cream, fresh fruit or berries,Tnake5 a. delightful dish for home folks or guests. This health-building food gains its wholesome, nut-like flavor from the twenty-hour baking of wheat and malt ed barley. All Grocers SeU GrapeNuts Wade by Postum Cereal Ca.Ine.Battle Creek. Mich. High School" by Mrs. Milnnie Lynch of Tecumseh and a paper on the care of school property by I. B. Alter of liossville. not lunches for county schools will be demonstrated by Miss Irene Taylor, county home demon stration agent. Dr. Lyngar, TJentist. 809 Kansas Aye. Adv. Cash paid for liberty bonds. John Kleinhans, 827 Quincy. Phone 2761-J. Adv. Many Shawnee County rural schools will open September or 7 thisyear, it is announced by Supt. Josiah Jor dan, with a few opening September 13 and September 20. Schools of the county will be asked to close Septem ber 14 to permit the pupils to attenu the state free fair. That day will be children's day at the fair when the state wide spelling match will be held. FKCSTRATE A COSHCT PLOT. Prisoners at Jollet Start Fires Within Penitentiary Walls. Joliet, 111., Aug. 19. What is be lieved to have been a plot among con victs at the state penitentiary here for a wholesale escape, was frustrated today when a guard shot down L. Easchets, Peoria, II!., serving a four teen-year sentence for murder. Two fires, believed to have been started by convicts, were extinguished shortly after the shooting. Convicts were ordered to their cells and the guard doubled. Easchets' wound was not serious and order has been restored, officials said. Oraeco-Roman wrestling, quarter finals (ll-ponnd rlafis) Tetens. IVnmnrk. thrw Mnlchaels, United States pavy, in one Kansas City Hay Market. Kansas City. Ans. 10. HAY All grades of linr stearty. Alfalfa No. 1. V OOiff. 71.00: No? 2. $24.00 ei'.T.mi; o. Z, VM.OO&CT.OO; No. 3, $20.50a 23.5(1. PrnlrleNo. 1. 2O.n0if? 20.50; No. 2. $17.50 3 i'.'.: .o. :i. sn.wwi n.iiu. Timnthv Nn. 1. J27.30fi2S.50; No. 2. $22 0024.50; No. 3. $17.002150. Dcagncs to Pay Respect to Late Ray Chapman. Chicago. Aug. 19. Albert R. Tear- ney, president of the Three I, and Western leagues today wired all club owners in each league to stop games for five minutes tomorrow out of re spect to Ray Chapman the Cleveland shortstop who was killed by a pitched ball. C The games will be stopped from 4 p. m. to 4:05. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME 5EWS All Issues of Liberty Bonds bought and sold. The Shawnee Investment Co.. 534 Kansas avenue. Adv. .Daniel Lee, negro, today asked a divorce from Bella Lee on the ground that she had disregarded her nuptial towb, neglected her household duties, kept lute hours and associated, with a Bonner Springs man. Mrs. Era Zfayes. 804 Weir avenue. In a petition for a divorce filed Wednesday stated that her husband, Allen Haves., a mechanic in the Santa Fe shops, goes home drunk cveTy other Saturday night. She asserted he choked her August 14. Man rice McNeill, assistant attorney gen eral, has been called to Fort Kilcv "where lie will direct studies of national 'guards men In interpretations of the-ourt martini laws. McNeill will remain at the fort dur ing the present encampment. Members of the Co-opertftive club will hold a special meeting and 6 o'clock dinner at the Elks' club Friday, Angust 20, to make plans for assisting in the entertain ment fund for the Thirty-fifth division reunion in September. The West Ride W. C. T. TT. will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Rev. H. L. Nelson, 418 Elmwood avenue. Each superintendent Is requested to bring his report and answer roll call with quota tions on the work. Cora Austin, negro, today asked a divorce from ieorge Austin, whom she married in 1104, on the ground that he abandoned her nine years ago and ha a not contributed a cent to her support since. She does not know his whereabouts, she says. The weekly tuberculosis cltnir will be held Friday afternoon at the office of the city health, department. Anyone who de sires may come to the office and be ex amined free of charge. Persons who have suffered attacks of whooping cough, pneu monia, typhoid and inflnensa are espe cially urged !to come. -Postmaster W. O. Rlgby Is making the nnnnnl inspection of the rural routes lead ing from Topeka. There are ten routes starting here, covering a total of .150 miles. TUe farthest point from the city reached by any of them is twenty miles. Postmas ter Klghy completed thirty-two miles Wednesday on his first trip. REAIj FIGHT IS ON OX WAY. Snffrao Lender Says Women Will Now Equal Men's Rights. Washington, Aug. 19. "Now that you have the vote, what are you goln? to do with it?" a- practical politician asked Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the National Woman's Party today as they discussed ratification, of the suf frage, amendment by Tennessee yes terday. ('We are now in a position to begin our real fight," replied Miss Paul. "What we have thus far accomplished has been merely preliminary." The? real fight is one to bring to women" full equality with men, she said. To do this, suffragists said, many steps must be taken. Among these are: "Consolidating" the ratification victory by resisting every effort to undo ratification? either by legislative or by court action. 2 Arousing to their opportunity, the hundreds of thousands of Ameri can women'vho have been Indifferent toward the vote, so that they will use their franchise- in behalf of their sex. 3 Having done these things to put thru in state and national legislatures measures designed to bring to women fnll economic as well as political equality with men will be attempted. Kew York Liberty Bond Market. A New York, Aug. 19. LIbertv bonds close: 3V 00-00; first 4's, 84.34; second 4'a, 84.10: flrsIT 4Vts. 84.70: second 4s. R4.28: third 4Vi's, 87.78; fourth 4H'. 84.56; Victory 3is, 00.54; Victory 4's, 05.54. SUBMIT NEW PLAN "Big FlTe" Packers Ready to Obey Court Orders. Prepare -to Dissociate Selves From Outside Lines. "Washington Aug. 19. A plan under which the big five packers Swift, Ar mour, Morris, Wilson and Cudahy would dispose of their stockyard in terests has been submitted to the de partment of Justice for approval and probably will be filed in the District of Columbia supreme court by Au gust 31. The plan was drawn up in'accord ance with a decree entered in the local courts early in the year and un der which the packers within tw years must dissociate themselves from unrelated lines of business and confine themselves to the wholesale meat trade. The plan for selling the stock yard intersts was to have been filed todav, but the court extended the time until August 31 in order that the depart men of justice might have time to examine it thorolv. The decree agreed to by the pack ers and the department of Justice was the result of a compromise Between the packers and the government grow ing out ot the anti-trust action begun by the department of Justice last sum mer by direction of President Wilson as a part of the fight on the high cost of living DEATHS AM FUNEKALS JOHN METZOER. 69. died Thursday at bis residence five mllps north of North To peka. The funeral will be held at 2 o"clock Frldav at Meriden- Methodist Episcopal church. Burial in Meriden 'cemetery. WILLIAM HELM. W5, died at his reai dence. 2J4 Twias avenue. Wednesday. Aug ust 18. The funeral service will be held at o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Topeka residence, and at 4 o'clock at the Methodist church. Carhondale, Kan. Interment Carbondale cemetery. He is survived by his widow: four daughters. Mrs. Dora Finley, Overbrook Mrs. Grace Watson, Olivet. Kan.; Mrs. Pearl Nibarger, Topeka. and Mis Sadie Helm. Topeka; three sons. Itoy Helm, To peka; Claude Helm. Hutchinson, and Kalph W. Helm, Oklahoma City. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Frances Brown, who died August 17, will be held Friday morning at 0 o'clock, at the Church of the Assumption The body will lie in state from 7 o'clock until S o'clock. Burial in Mount Calvary cemetery. Lord's Flowers satisfy. Tel. S27. Adv. EXPRESS RATE HEARING SEPT. S. Industrial Court Will Take, t'p In crease Allowed" by I. C. C. The court of industrial relations to day set express rate hearings for Fri day, September 3. The case involves approval of intrastate express rates similar to those fixed for interstate shipment by the federal commission. This week the court advanced the railroad passenger rate case to Thurs day, September 2. The express rate case will be taken up immediately fol lowing disposition of the rate fare con troversy. TT Orleans Cotton Market. New Orleans. Aug. 10.' COTTON Spot, quiet, 75 points lower; middling, 32.50. j ff j "a aggaaegEBgaas n g New York Cotton Market. New York. Aug. 19. COTTON Spot, ouiet r middling. ."M.25. Futnres closed barely steady. October. jiecemoer. n.W; Januarv, 26.30; March, 2H.10; Msy. 25. 7S Sew Tort Stock Market. (Furnished by Ktr.o're Commission Co.. SOI New Englrnrt King New York, Aug. 19. Close Torta Yes. Am. Beet Sugcr 7214 71 Anaccnd.t Sl1 M A. T. S. F., c 81 SK Central Leather 53i Chesapeake Ohio K-" i C. M. St. P., c 32V, .-V2t4 i n. i., c ssii, i Chino Copper 2-Vj, K I M. K. T 6H f.'.i I Colorado Fuel Iron 32 t Great Northern 72 7.1 f Baldwin Locomotive IIS 102V4 Kenn. Copper 23T4 t Miami iss, lsC Bethlehem Steel 71H 71'; N. Y. C 70i 70'i White Motors 4f 45' w Missouri Pacific 24H Penn. Railroad 404 40; Reading R7i S6- Southern Pacific oo-s Stiidebaker r'- f1-'. Tnlon Pacific 117 lift'.. V. S. Steel, c K7"-4 Rll"- T'tah Copper 9. 60H Wabafh 7i General Motor ......21'4 SO Amer. Inter, eterp 7ii-2 fiOi-j i Sinclair 20is 26 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday I Saturday 13 14 '15 16 17 18 I JOY WEEK FOR ALL KANSAS Eyery Day a Red Letter Day $30,000 IN PREMIUMS V ?10,000 lx PURSES TheBigYeek of all the Year SENSATIONAL, NIGHT SHOW 20,000 ATTRACTION L. M. PENWELL President PHIL EASTMAN Secretary Advises Ordinary Buttermilk Wrinkles and Enlarged Pores This Good Looking Young Woman Vsw Old Time Recipe of Buttermilk Cream In New Way A Gentle Massage With Fingers Before f Retiring All That la Necessary. Buttermilk and Cram Simple Remedies Best Keep Faee. Hand and Arms In xquUite Condition Soft. Smooth and. Beautiful. The oM-tlme application of Buttermilk and Cream to whiten and preserve the skin and to remove faarsb little wrinkle and uply Mllownesn la grandmother's recipe and women throughout the country are again using it to ensure a beautiful com plexion and snow-white hands and arms. Buttermilk, however, is not always ob tainable, but a specialist has at last per fected a method of concentrating butter milk and combining it with a perfect cream, which you can uy in small quanti ties ready to use at any first class drug store by simply asking for "Howard's 'v Buttermilk Cream. There is no secret about it nor Is there any d oubt about the resn 1 1 It's just a fommon nrHtnnrv Hti tfpMn 1 1 lr tn t h form of a wonderful crear. gently massaged" the simple directions. Druggists guarnn with the finger tips around the corners of tee a noticeable improvement Hfter the first the eves nd mouth. application or they will refund the money. To get the best effect, be sure to follow G. W. Staasfield can supply you. Adv. I W7 r Pure face powder cannot injure the most delicate baby skin. The trouble is, too many powders are made in the old-fashioned way. with rice powder. Rice powder is starchy, and, like bread flour, it is quickly turned into a gluey paste by the moisture of the skin. This paste clogs the cuticle, swells in the pores, causing enlarged pores, blackheads and pimples. A specialist makes a harmless powder by using an ingredient doctors prescribe to heal the skin. Every time you apply this im proved powder you give your com plexion a real beauty treatment. There is a thousand dollar guarantee rtt purity printed ion the box, certifying it does not contain white lead, rice pow der or any harmful substance. This guaranteed pure powder, is called La-may (French, Poudre L'Ame). Because it is pure and harmless La-may is now used by over, a million. American women; it is now the most popular complexion powder sold In New York. Women who have used even the most expensive face powders say La-may stays on better than any other; they say they can not buy a better powder anywhere at any price. There is also a La-may Talcum that prevents the souring of perspiration. r m M fS3 2 H 4 ON- ires and -b noes Our Annual Sale now in full swing, 50 to 75 per cent reduction on all Tires, Tubes and Acces sories. 6,000 Mile Tires arsd Guaranteed Tubes Now's your chance to beat the H.C.L. SIZE TIRES TUBES 30x3 $11.95 $2.75 30 x 312 14.S5 2.95 32 x 3y2 1 9.38 3.45 31 x 4 23.60 3.75 32x4 24.01 3.S0 33x4 25.21 4.15 34 x 4 25.74 4.65 36x4 36.00 4.90 35 x 4V2 39.20 5.25 36 x 412 41.75 5.50 37 x 5 43.50 5.75 WE PAY THE WAR TAX! NOTE We do not sell "seconds" "half soles "retread" or factory blem ished tires. All tires are standard brand factory "firsts with serial numbers and mileage guarantee. 'Ay to Parts C 504 Qiiincy Phone 164S HOME OF THE GREASE SPOT I r I i