The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
September 7, 1920

Page 1

KANSAS FREE FAIR Topeka, Sept.x 13-18. Reduced Rates. The Evening Newspaper of Kansas J HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1920 TEN PAGES FOUR CENTS SENATE PROBE NOT HUNTING BEST E Democratic Manager on Wit ness Stand In Accusation. Could Get First-Hand Proof of Gorernor Cox Charges. WILLING TO FURNISH "LEADS" Up to Committee to Call G. 0. P. 3Ien Who Know. Names Republican "Regional Directors" of "Slush Fund." Chicago. Sept. 7. The senate com mittee investigating Governor Cox's "slush fund" charges, is "not seeking the best evidence it could get." E. H. Moore, Cox's personal representative, charged today on the -witness stand before the committee. Moore said the committee could get the first hand evidence from many men proving his charge that the Re publicans "were perpared to raise a fund, not of J 1 5,000,000 but J16.000 000," while his evidence would be second hand. With considerable heat, Moore told the committee that if it wanted evi dence it should call the men "who are in the confidence of the Republican leaders; I am not." At Governor Cox's Request. Moore said he came to Chicago at Governor Cox's request to furnish "leads" to the committee. "Has Governor Cox any evidence In addition to what you bring?" asked Senator' Kenyon. "I don't know, but I think not," said Moore. "I will give you the evi dence to show that before last Jan uary a plan was perfected by the Republicans to raise $16.000. 000. In pursuance of that plan a ways and means committee was formed, headed by Col. "William Boyce Thompson." Moore was interrupted and asked to tell specifically about Cox's charges that $600,000 was raise din Ohio, "in the twinkling of an eye." He said Fred Miller, Columbus, had charge of fund raising in Ohio. Ways and means committees named in cities and counties were largely "scenery," Moore said. The real work, he de. clared, was done by paid money rais ers under direction of Harry H. Blair, assistant treasurer of the Republican national committee. Moore Gives Names. Moore named C. W. Lee and Henry E. Owens, Chicago, as two of seven "regional directors" he said were in charge of the professional money raisers. John Kelly. Ohio, and Carl Fritsche,; Michigan, and Charles K. Mavitz. West Virginia, were "state directors" of Blair's organization, getting large sal aries. Mnore testified. "To the public these men are camouflaged as executive secretaries of state ways and means committee," he testified. "In addition there was a field force of 'moppers up' who got the 'crip ples' on the prospect list." A. A. Protzman, Cleveland, and Ed ward Silver. Youngstown. Ohio, were namer by Moore as "moppers up." Started Last Winter. Ways and means committees, Moore eaid, "under Thompson began to func tion last winter and raised a large amount prior to the Republican con vention in June." Chester C. Hamlin, Colorado Springs, alone raised $103, 000 prior to the convention, he de clared. "Have you evidence of that?" asked Kenyon. "I'm very positive he did it," said Moore. The Republicans got around the $1,000 limit in contributions by accept ing $1,000 before the convention and another $1,000 from the same contrib utors after the convention, Moore claimed. Kenyon asked Moore to name wit nesses who can tell about Ohio. Moore named John Kirhy, Dayton: C. H. Booth. Youngstown; George M. Jones. Toledo; Frank Knaus. Portsmouth; W. K. Woodford and Dudley S. Blos som. Cleveland; and Kelly, who said he was "state director." Eioeeded City Quota. Moore said Portsmouth's quota was J8.800 but $13,800 was raised. "The $8,800 was raised in twenty four hours." he said, "and at a later meeting $5,000 more was raised." Quotas for Ohio cities. Moore said, were: Cleveland. $400,000; Cincinnati. $260,000; Youngstown. $?0.000; Ak ron, $80,000; Dayton. J50.000; Toledo, $100.00; Canton. $40,000. In Lima, $15,000 was raised. Moore testified. He promised to prepare for the com mittee an additional list of Ohio mon ey raisers. Kenyon asked about Cox's charge that many contributors were in favor of using the bayonet in labor troubles. "Nearly every big contributor in Youngstown is connected with some steel company." said Moore. "I don't know whether they gave because they wanted to use the bayonet or not. but that they- have used the bayonet in in dustrial1 disputes in the past." Refuses "Bayonet" Names. Kenyon demanded Moore name the men who Governor Cox charged gave to the G. O. P. because they wanted the bayonet used against strikers. Moore declined and Kenyon insisted. "I'll name them if you force me to," eaid Moore, "but I don't want to." Moore proved a troublesome wit ness. He constantly made suggestions that irritated the Republicans and paid no attention to their constant re bukes. Moore took the position that he should not be required to present proof of the charges Cox made and which he repeated. After a search thru a great mass of papers. Moore said Frank Downing was the man who raised Lima's $15,000. "He raised it at the Lima club." he testified. Moore offered in support of his (Cautioned on Page Tw FORECAST FOR KANSAS I'nKettled with nhewfri tonight and probably eaat portion Wednesday; not much chance in temperature. SHOWERS STILL ON MAP. Area of Low Pressure Threatens Kan sas With Rains. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock 63 11 o'clock 67 g o'clock 65 12 o'clock 67 9 o'clock 6 7 1 o'clock 64 10 o'clock 68 2 o'clock 65 The forecast tells it all for Kansas. More rain will arrive tonight and to morrow, and practically one-half of the state has received rain in the last 24 hours. An area of low pressure that has prevailed in the southwest of the United States for the last several days, is still in effect, and as long as it remains Kansas is in for a good sprinkling every few hours. The following heavy rains fell over the state in the last 24 hours. An thony, .28; Coldwater, .62; Liberal, 1.34;; Macksville, .74, and Sedan, .54. The high mark today may be 7 5, and the low temperature for tonight will be around 60 or 65. Tomorrow will be a replica of today. Labor day, as far as weather was concerned, was the coolest Labor day for some years. The high mark was 73 at 3:30 p. m.: and (Continued on Pace Two.) TO FREE KIM IF-- Lloyd George Ready to Bargain for Cork Mayor's Life. Premier TVants Guarantees of "o More Killings. London, Sept. 7. As Lord Mayor MacSwiney lay in a comatose condi tion in Brixton prison on the twenty sixth flay of his hunger strike, Irish sympathizers awaited official con firmation of the report that Premier Lloyd George had proposed terms for his release. The Liege correspondent of the Daily Mail reported the premier en route from Lucerne to London, said he would be willing to release Mac Swiney if guarantees were given that murders of policemen in Ireland by Sinn Feiners would cease. The latest word from the lord mayor's bedside was that he was "very low." s London newspapers gave consid erable editorial space, to comment on the MacSwiney case today, differing widely in their attitude. The Post declared it did not believe MacSwiney's death would make the situation in Ireland worse. The Daily News insisted that the majority of the British people desire the lord mayor's release, and asserted that "the callous plea that MacSwiney is committing suicide recoils upon Its authors," concluding that "every civi lized government is absolutely 'respon sible for the lives of men in its custody." Prison Doctor Threatened. Dublin, Sept. 7. The acting medical officer at Cork prison, it is officially announced, received today a letter signed "One of the first brigade of the Irish Republican army" ordering him to leave the jail forthwith, and the country within twenty-four hours, as his professional attendance on the hunger strikers "gives a tinge of legal ity to the slow murder perpetrated upon them." In the accompanying statement from Dublin castle, the government emphasizes its sole responsibility, and says that the doctor had recommended the release of the prisoners on medical grounds, which the government could not accept and that the doctor's re sponsibility was confined solely to medical measures. FEAR MORE MOB VIOLENCE. Brooklyn Street Car Men Prepare to Fight Strikebreakers. New Yerk, Sept. 7. Further vio lence in the Brooklyn Traction strike j was feared today. Following the statement or Receiver Linilley M. Gar rison, head of the system, that he would not deal with the strikers thru Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes, strike leaders believed the affair was develp ing into an endurance contest. L'ntil yesterday little effort had been made to interfere with the running of cars by strikebreakers. Yesterday afternoon, however, a car was at tacked by strikers near Prospect park and a riot followed in which one striker was shot in the hip, many persons injured by stones, more than thirty shots fired and thirteen strikers arrested on a charge of rioting. Crowd Didn't Have to Wait Long For End The prize fight fans who blocked Kansas avenue in front of The State Journal building Monday afternoon to get the returns from the Dempsey Miske fight did not have to wait long for the K. O. For more than an hour before the preliminaries were completed the crowd gathered. C. O. Ansel, auc tioneer, was perched in a second story window awaiting the flash of the open ing round. A few minutes after he had yelled the details of each blow to the crowd, the ssecond round was ready, coming over the Associated Press wires to The Stats Journal build ing direct from the arena. In the sec ond round Miske was down for a count of five and the crowd awaited expectantly for the third. Before the third round was one-third completed the flash "Dempsey Wins: came and lit was given to the crowd within a few i 'seconds after the champion sent the challenger sprawling to the floor. The crowd didn't wait for the de j tails. It sent up a feeble cheer and jbroke up. In five minutes, tho. an other crowd had gathered to watch the jpostins of the details on the electric 1 bulletin board. RRESTS OWN BOY Willard Parent Brings Son to County Attorney Today. Swears Out Warrant and Pays the Ten Dollar Fine. THREW DICE IN A GARAGE J. F. Taber Conducted His Own Raid Last Sunday. Says Army Life Has Aroused Gambling Spirit. J. F. Taber, of Willard, drove to To peka in a motor car today with his son, Carl, aged 18 years, and took the I young man to the office of Tlnkham Veale, assistant county attorney. "I want you to issue a warrant charging this boy with gambling," he told Veale. "I'll swear to the com plaint." Veale followed directions and issued the warrant. Then father and son and the somewhat nonplussed Veale marched up to the third floor of the court house and walked Into the court of Topeka. "Now my boy." said the" father, "what do you want to do stand trial or plead guilty and pay a fine?" The boy studied a moment. Then he said: "I'll plead guilty." The judge fined him $10 and costs which the boy paid. Then father and son walked out of the court house, jumped into the car and drove home to W'illard. Shot Craps In Garage. "I am in the garage business at Wil lard," the father said. "There are a bunch of boys who have been shooting craps in the garage and other places. My boy works in the garage. The gambling became town talk. It hurt my business and Injured the reputa tion of my family. "I warned the boy time and again to stop gambling. But he didn't stop. On Sunday afternoon I saw the boys go down toward the railroad station. "I followed. There they were bend ing over a pair of dice. 'Son, you come with me. I said. He did. The other boys scattered." Continuing, Taber said that the gambling spirit which seems to have taken hold of the youth of Willard since the boys returned from the army was creating much trouble. Other Parents Aroused. "There are other parents who will take the same methods to put an end yot this gambling business on the part of their boys." said Taber. Taber also swore to a warrant charging Ray Marrseil with gambling. "He is the 'root' of the evil,", said Taber. "All he does apparently is to gamble." The warrant must be served: on Mansell. He didn't accompany Taber and his son to Topeka. The warrant issued by Taber. the father, for his son's arrest follows: "I, J. F. Tnher, do charge Csrl Taber and Ray Mansell bet money upon the result of throwing dice; each of the aald Carl Taber ana Kay Mansell then and there throwing said dice and bet ting on the result of the movement of the same." KING C0NSTANT1NE IS ROUSED Attempt by Greek Government to Have Him Expelled From Retreat. Geneva, Sept. 7. Official request jfor the expulsion of former King Con. istantine from Switzerland has not yet j been received from Athens by the j Swiss government, according to in formation received from Berne. Re I ports that such a request had been for- warded to Berne were received late I last week. Constantine, who is staying at Lu cerne, denounces the attempt by the present Greek government to have him expelled from Switzerland in a tele gram to the Associated Press. "As I told you when I had the pleas ure of seeing you," the king wired, "I had nothing to do with the murderous assault upon Premier Venizelos In Paris on August 2. If the Greek gov ernment should demand my expulsion from Switzerland, it will not be the first intrigue against me, nor the first lattack upon my dignity. My enemies i now spread false rumors without pro jducing any evidence against me." CLOSE BRIDGE WEDNESDAY. City to Make Another Attempt to Complete Repairs. Melan bridge, across the Kaw river on Kansas avenue, will be closed again at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning to re sume the repair work if the weather permits, W. S. Hancock, street com missioner, said today. It was originally planned to close the bridge this morning but the action was postponed for two reasons: First, the threatening weather and second, to allow wholesale merchants to load and unload cars which have stood since Saturday afternoon. If the weather permits it is prob able that the resurfacing of the bridge floor can be accomplished by Wednes day evening so the bridge can be opened to traffic again Thursday. SWITCH FROBLEM IS SETTLED City Grants Rock Island Right no Build on Curtis. The city commissioners today set tled several weeks of petitioning and protesting when they passed an ordi nance prsntinz the Reck Island rail- I road the right to build a switch track from the main lina at Curtis and van Buren streets, alorfg Curtis and across Jackson street to the west line of Kan sas avenue. Business interests on the south side of Curtis street had petitioned the commissioners for the switch, but property owners on the north side had protested, saying it would create a t nuisance, damage property and furnish i no material assistance to the business houses. The switch will be built be tween the parking and the sidewalk on the south side of the street. Seeds of War In League. T. R. Kansas City. Mo., Sept. 7. The seeds of war are in the League of Nations. Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt told Republicans here Labor Day. opening their campaign. He further described the covenant as a "death trap." Germans Starving, Says Topeka Woman Just Back Visit to the Fatherland i She States That Germany Is Ready to Go to War With Russia Against Poland Each Man Must Give 20 of Wages to Help National Debt Eggs, $1.20 Each. That Germany may go to war with i Russia against the Poles, particularly if the allies go to the assistance of Po land, is the belief of Mrs. A. A. Schmidt, 309 West Tenth street, To peka, who has Just returned from Ger many, where she spent three months. "The Germans feel that they are dying slowly from lack of food and cannot face the winter without fuel, and driven to desperation, they will fight," Mrs. Schmidt said today- "They feel that they would rather die fight ing than die from starvation or cold." Airs. Schmidt, who was born in Ger many, and has a brother and nephew living near Munich, visited In various parts of the country, in the Rhineland and in Holland and found the poor liv ing conditions and the talk over the possibility of going to war much the same everywhere. "Of course it may be only talk," Mrs. Schmidt said. "But I should not be surprised if Germany would join Russia at any time. When I left there the talk was that Germany would be fighting again in two weeks." Serious Living Conditions. Food, clothing and coal are distrib uted by the German government to the people in very scarce rations. Each persons is allowed only three pounds of bread black bread made from poor quality rye three pounds of potatoes and a half pound of meat for a week. Adults are allowed only one-eighth of a quart of milk a week and children one pint. "In Munich the people go without meat for two weeks at a time," Mrs. Schmidt said. Coal Shortage. "Factories in Germany are closing now because of the shortage of coal to use in them," she said. "Twenty per cent of every man's wages i( taken for government use to pay the coun try's debt." she said. "Taxes are de ducted from the man's pay before he receives it, also any hospital bills he may have had." Kindly Toward America. "Many Germans I talked to feel that Germany has not received fair treat ment. They think they have agreed to all the "fourteen points' but have not been treated according to the rules laid down in the fourteen points," Mrs. Schmidt explained. "They feel kindly toward America, however. Their Idea is that America went to war to save the money she had loaned to tne allies. They think if America's money had been loaned to Germany, the Ameri cans would have fought with "Ger many. "The American soldiers patrolling the Rhine treat the Germans much better than, do the other soldier guards." Mrs. Schmidt said. "There are African. English, Belgian and French guards, as well as American. American Safe In Germany. "Any American is safe in Germany," she said. "How do the Germans feel toward the ex-kaiser?" she ws asked. "I heard no sympathy expressed for SUE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Department of Justice Flan Action Under Anti-Trust laws. Washington, Sept. 7. The depart ment today considered starting anti trust suits against farm implement-! dealers and manufacturers and re opening of the government's su't against the International Harvester company. Both steps were recommended In a report by the federal trade commis sion, which charges- that implement dealers and manufacturers combined into associations by "concerted action" advanced prices faster than warranted by advancing costs. Fire Loss at Memphis $100,000. Memphis. Sept. 7. Fire of undeter mined origin early today damaged the plant of the James Graham Wagon company here to the extent of from tlOO.000 to $150,000, according to early estimates by officials of the company. PACKED LN LIKE SARDINES, BROOKLYN GIRLS RIDE HOME ON A TRUCK" WHEN STREET CAR EMPLOYES GO ON STRIKE ?v rfi. n J xSS- -A VJ ii'7 r-iiiiii if iimiwh.im' i Vnil nu'iisrtPi ii i'' V -,v--J'S '1 m Over a million Brooklynites were delayed in getting to work and then delayed in getting home, by the v&Ik-out of the Brooklyn the kaiser,' she said. "He Is seldom mentioned in Germany.' To illustrate the food situation. Mrs. Schmidt told how she had tried to help an old pauper woman beg for food. "I went with the old woman from farm to farm," she said. "We asked everywhere for just one egg. After wiit.ia uay we naa TWO unrl tt little hnUor TTo-c I cost about il. an each in, h,rH C!Uo"! from Missouri, Kansas, Okla- the; farmers to give away food for they do not have enough for themselves. Every so often a poverment repre sentative travels from farm to farm, checking up how many hogs, chickens and cows each farmer has, and directing- him to deliver so much of his meat. eggs, and milk to the govern ment market. No farmer dares butcher hogs for his own use. Took Two Hams Across. "I took two hams with me to Ger many two hams that would last the average American family not more than two weeks at the most," she said. "But the two hams lasted my brother and his family about three months. They would eat only a very little ham at a time .not more than a bite." The clothing shortage In Germany is alarming, according to Mrs. Schmidt. Clothing of Paper. "No one but the very rich can af ford to buy cotton or woolen cloth ing," she said. "They are making clothing from a kind of paper fabric made of smart weeds. They cook and eat the part of the weeds they do not use for clothing." Asked about the civil war in Ger many and the prospect of another out break of the revolutionary forces, Mrs. Schmidt said: "The German government cannot defend itself if the Reds attack again. All the ammunition left at the end of the war was either given to the allies or destroyed. Manyof the men of the government party feel that they would rather Join Russia in her fighting than to face internal war without any pro jection." Mrs. Schmidt fs a naturalised Amer icas and has lived In Topeka for thirty-six years, coming directly here from Germany. Her husband. A. L. Schmidt was for many years in the firm of Schmidt Brothers, Kansas r'acKlnr Jiouee Market. A beautiful souvenir of her trip is hinging on the wall of Mrs. Schmidt's front room. H is an embroidered Chi nese wall carpet, large enough to cov er half one side of the wall of the large room. It is said to have been a gift of a Chinese king to a German princess, and is 157, years old. .Mrs. Schmidt found it in an obscur Ger man attic shop, where she bought it for almost nothing.'so anxious are the Germans to get money. Genuine gold threads are used in the embroidery. Another rare article she brought home is a rich, heavy brocaded satin cover let in dark red. said to have been .used in the royal palace in the time of the kaiser.- RIVIERA FEELS EARTHQUAKE. Casualties Are Reported From Tns cany in Italy. Nice, France, Sept 7. A heavy earthquake shock was felt along the in rt w onlv .llo-ht ionr h. ni. viera, but was felt in every town on this part of" the coast. Reports from Rome last night stated that a shock was felt in Milan and Genoa yester day afternoon. Rome, Sept. 7. Very marked earth quake shocks were reported this morn ing from points in Tuscany.- -Casualties had resulted, the reports stated, and the authorities have sent aid. Johnson Wins in Pratt Bout. C. E. Johnson, southwestern light heavyweight wreRtling champion, de feated "Dutch" Mantel, Pacific coast middleweight champion. In two falls at the American Legion wrestling bout here last night. Johnson got the first fall -in thirty minutes by a hammer lock and the second in twenty-one minutes by a body scissor-. Rapid Transit employes. Prac tically all of the routes were tied op completely.- The photo shows how a number of srirla employed FORCE HIGH PRICE onstration on Kansas avenue. The Delegates From Three States ati.00 union men who marched down; Salina Session. Farmers Determined to Hold fii-nln fnrto'enpKI,.! j j.' MUST HELP OE ANOTHER lv

Rich Farmers Must Loan Poor Ones McAnliffe. Big Speculators Accused Pounding Down Market. of Salina, Kan., Sept. 7. Wheat grow- ers and members of farmers' organiza

homa and Nebraska were here today to discuss plans for obtaining what they termed "a living price" for their 1920 wheat crop. The meeting was the outcome of a conference in Kansas City recently by wheat growers and farm organization officials at which it was decided a minimum price of J2.80 a bushel at the farm was a fair one. According to the instrumentality In CAliin tha mOA.in. V. i aions are expected to center about j knim thelr disagreement with the in ways and means of obtaining the co- I dustrial court law but only on one or operation of wheat growers generally I two placards which read more logical- iu me eiiort to obtain tne price asked. Thousand Attend Session. Over one thousand Kansas farmers are here attending the wheat growers' meeting in convention hall, and grim determination to market their own wheat. The meeting was called to or der and addressed by Maurice Mc Auliffe, president of the Kansas Farm ers' union, with a membership of 40.000. McAuliffe declared that this meet ing was not under the control of any farm organization, but of all of the farmers, and that the time had arrived when wheat, the farmers' product. must be taken out of the hands of the speculators and sold direct to the con- sumers. He accused the big specula- tors of being the cause of all of the trouble, the small price of wheat and the high price of foodstuffs from "Mnst nein Rarh other. He advocated the fortunate farmer loaning money to the farmer without means, to hold the wheat or market it. He declared that only the farmer can solve his own problems. Representatives of a dozen farm or ganizations are in attendance. Includ ing representatives of the National Wheat Growers' with a membership of' 50.000. The latter organisation la trying to get a working agreement with the new organization. The seven wheat growing states are holding con ventions to select three men from each state, to meet in Kansas City on September 21, to form a national or ganization to take tho wheat out of the hands of the stvculatora BEGIN 9-HOUR SCHEDULE TODAY Santa Fe Unions Rtsnme Plan to Aid In Hauling Crops. Workmen in the Santa Fe locomo tive and car repair shops went to work at 7 this morning, returning to the 11 hour basis in accordance with instruc tions posted by brotherhood officers. Several weeks ago these depart ments adopted a 9-hour schedule In order to facilitate the repairing of box cars and engines for moving western cropa When two union men were die charged for their first. offenses and the company refused to reinstate them, the men went back to the 8-hour schedule as a retaliation. The unions today resumed the S hour day. M. J. Brury, superintend ent of the shops, stated today that the reinstatement of the two discharged men is still pending. Took 50 Cops To Quell Camel Indianapolis, Sept. 7. Fifty Indian- apolis police officers on special duty (manager of the Kansas department of at the Indiana state fair were called the Integrity Mutual Casualty com upon today to aueil-a camel which sd- Danv. has been given additional de- parently had not had its drink during tne last eignt days. him with complete supervision in the lour common good. It wandered from Its own show state. He will have headquarters in Reviewing efforts of farmers to or grounds into a soft drink booth and the Mulvane building, and will have ganize for their own protection. Hard drank ten gallons of red lemonade general charge of the companie's busi- j ing sounded a warning for fair treat before the police officers and the n tho tt. ment lest producers and consumers camel trainer could get it out. in offices jrot home. Thoogn packed in like the proverbial sar dines they had a thoroughly good time. LABOR LOYALTY HERE. j Topeka was wonderfully Impressed Monday with the monster labor dem- the street were typically American j and they heralded the fact with "100 Per Cent "American" placards American flags. Of course it Is onlyi natural to suppose these men were. Americans. They live In an all-Amer- ican community and in an all-Ameri- j can state. They represent the spirit i Ol Americanism in mcir uuiiieo, iiicii i lives and their work. In contrast the labor parade in Kan- !sas city. Kan., should be taken. ai- tho led by the mayor of Kansas City I the unions of that town carried anjrinPT CDCEPU nilTCinC fiUlfl j INVERTED American flag! Think of 'NflO I OrLLUII UUIOIUl UniU jit! Carrying a flag in such a manner (that it heralded treason and down a Republican Nominee Chief Fea- crowaea street in a mia-western American city! Then read: tlfere was a placard which Are we for Howat? You bet, 100 per cant!

Another sign read To" Hell with 'Allen's Vn'du'striaV Court Law! The ."Topeka laboring men made ly and more conservatively their ideas on the Allen measure. The Topeka unions carried "hun dreds of American flags and carried them prr.udly with the masts upward and the stars in the upper corner. Topeka has reason to be proud of her laboring men and women. May they always display loyalty first! COURT INTO PROBE I r x Illinois (xrantt Jury to IuTeStL rvm c .i i LuO-PhHly beandal. 1 Chief Justice Plans to Aid In Cleaning Up Game. Chicago, Sept. 7. Investigation of alleged gambling on baseball games here was ordered today by the state's attorney's office and by Chief Justice McDonald of the criminal court in in structing the September grand Jury. The investigation was ordered follow ing allegations made last week that large sums were bet on the Cub-Philly game here Tuesday and claims that the game was "fixed." Chief Justice McDonald In ordering the jury probe, said baseball had al ways been a clean sport and under state gambling laws, the court would do all possible to maintain its chastity. McDonald's instructions demanded a general wide sweeping probe into betting on baseball and baseball lot teries. "Baseball ls our national sport," said McDonald. "It has become a part of every day life and every lover of clean sport in the country." McDonald then specified the charges that players on the Cub team were "fixed" to let the Phillies win on Au gust 1. If the charges are true, every one implicated should be brought toioosteritv tho task of finding food speedy Justice and exposed to public scorn." he said. McDonald said it also had been called to his attention that pool selling on baseball games was being exten- sively carried on. and that many boys employed about hotels and other pub He places are engaged to sell such "00i?- Thls pernicious business should be wiped out and the promoters thereof should be Indicted." he concluded. JOHNSON IN GENERAL CHARGE. 1 Topeka Insurance Man Receives New Joseph W. Johnson, of Topeka. partmerts in his work which provides Johnson formerly was connected j fall into a conflict, with the Massachusetts Mutual Life "wc have witnessed the reslrictea Insurance company as cashier in th. production of manufactures and labor, office of H. O .Garvey. In November. ut w,e hJ no r't experienced the 1919. he took up his work with the nt"VomU J"???1 ?.r,"1U?.nI Integrity Mutual and opened offices in i foo-.stuffs. he added. Let us hops the Mulvane building. He has been in i we T"!Vfr ma' the insurance business for seven year!.. Denies "Dollar Wneat Clarence Benson, in the Kansas City j Harding agfcin denied he ha re office, will continue to supervise the cently used dollar wheat, taking cog claim work in the Kansas "erritory. It nizance for the ..econd time of a cam is intended to establish a claim office palgn rumor circulating In rural re at Topeka in the near future." It was gions. said Quoting census figures to show a 'drift of people to the cities. Harding KENTUCKY MINERS ON STRIKE, warned the time may come when American farms cannot supply enough Diggers Want Ten Cents More Per food for this country. Ton, Day Men tl.OS More. He paid tribute to the patriotic work c-...m. o t o.-iui of farmers in raising war crops, but miners In the northwestern' Kentucky coal mining district will present de- mands for increased wages at a meet ing of the wage scale committee at Central City. Ky., tomorrow. It was announced today. More than 8.000 miners were strlk- j ing today, completely tying up coal The diggers asked 10 cents a ton more' and the day men are asking an ad- iruiiiiiKj ill iiuiiunreLrrn ivlHUiny, vance oT 1.05 a day. l tlonal, social and religious living con Dicrmn niirrc T.ti v I ditions fair comparable to those of- B A St HALL GAMES TODAY I ;fer,d by the ciUe, "A sound system of fair return upon National Iemgue. Brooklyn at Ph!!iM!pMii. two game.. nniidy. l :-iO nnn p. m. New York st Boston, two lamft, rsla. 1 :30 and .V'tn p. m. CM'-Jlgo nt Ilttsbnrgh. clear. 3 p. ai. No others. Aanrletta j.emcnr. rhUadelihla at New York, cloody, S:W p. m. Detroit at Chleago. cloudy. S p. m. B""tnn at Washington, two games, cloudy, 1 :30 and .1 :'M p. m. No otlier.. Anaeriefta Asportation. Toledo at Indianapolis, two games, 2 sad 4 p. m. LnnisTille st Columbus, clear, 2 p. m. No others. FARMER NEEDS i FREE HAND SAYS G. 0. P. NOMINEE America eds "o Elaborate Agricultural Program. Farmers Can Work .Out Own Salration if GiTen Chance.

tore at Minnesota Fair. Announces His Expanded Agri cultural Platform Today. State Fair Grounds, St. Paul, Minn.. Sept. 8. America must stand on her own feet agriculturally. Industrially and politically. Warren G. Harding declared in a speech at the Minnesota State Fair here today. "We are then the guarantors of our own security," he added. Agriculture is menaced by evils which demand, not quack remedies, but careful study and proper action, the Republican nominee continued. "Unless we deal more fairly." he warned, "there may come a conflict between the organized farmers in tha surplus producing states and those who insist on buying their crops be low production costs. Need Fewer Land Hogs. "We need fewer land hogs who menace our future and more fat hogs for !:am and bacon." Harding said. "We need loss begullement in cultivat ing a quadrennial crop of votes and more federation for farming as our basic Industry. We need rest and re cuperation for a soil worked out in agitation, and more and better har vests in the inviting fields of mutual understanding." Hardlfcig put seven planks in his ag ricultural platform today farm rep resentation in government; right of farmers to co-operative organization; scientific study and action toward sta bilising prices of farm products; ces sation of attempts at price fixing on foodstuffs; expansion of th federal farm loan act to aid farmers in the purchase ef land; most efficient trans portation possible; revision of the tar iff to protect the American farmer. First Speech Outside Ohio. Harding's speech today was the first outside Ohio since he became presi dential candidate, altho induced to come to Minnesota partly because of the political situation here, Harding made no reference to it, or to the farmers' Nonpartisan League action here. His speech was without direct reference to partisan politics, altho he scored the treatment accorded the farmer in the last seven years. The government should do every thing possible toward restoring a bal ance between livestock and grain pro duction to encourage a return to di- versified farming, Harding asserted. America must decide whether the United States shall be a self sustain ing nation or continue to exploit agricultural resources and leave to enough "by strong arm methods If j necessary" to feed the coming hun- dreds of millions, he declared, Farmer Only Needs Free Hands, ..j have no tnousht ot suggesting that tne government should work out jan elaborate ystem of agriculture and .hen t to itnpcme ,t OII the farmers 'of the country." Harding continued. "That would be utterly repugnant to American Ideals. Government pater- nalism. whether applied to agriculture or any other of our great national industries, would stifle ambition, im pair efficiency, lessen production and make us a nation of dependent in competents. The farmer requires no special favors at. the hands of the gov ernment. All he needs Is a fair chance and such Just consideration for agri culture as we onght to give to a baste I Industry and ever ek to promote for acknowledged the tosses Jhey have suffered therefrom, and P'add f or the "onward road" again. 'If we shall determine to build up here a self-sustaining national then wa must at once set about the develop ment of a system of agriculture which will enable us to feed our people abun- dantly. with some to spare for "P"" ve""" of plenty and at prices which win imu both financial rewards and educa- Invested capital and a fair wage for the labor which goes into crops and enough in addition to enable th farmer to maintain the fertility of his soil, and insure against natural has ards will dive large numbers of farm ers to the cities." Expands His Platform, i Harding expanded his agricultural program, recently outlined as follows: The need of farm representation or large governmental affairs is recog nized. During the past seven years, the right of agriculture to a voice in government administration has been partly Ignored and at times the farmer (Coatluiiea on Fac7Xwo.j 3

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATETTJOURNAIITJESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1920 FEAR RED ACTION Italian GoTernment Tries to Adjust Metal Workers' Strike. Jour Hundred Flants Now Hands of Rebels. in CJIXJ.QT MEET WAGE DEMAND Manufacturers Declare Coal Prices to Blame for Situation. May Finance Co-operative Stores to CufH. C. L. Rome, Sept. 7. Government offi cials will open negotiations with the general industrial conference at Milan on Thursday with a view of solving the problem presented by the seizure by workers of metal factories thruout Italy. The socialist group in the Italian parliament will hold a meeting with the governiiig committee of the gen eral workers' conference on Friday and it is expected that at this gather ing a policy will be adopted by the workers relative to the present anom alous condition of Italian industry. 400 Plants Taken. It is estimated that 400 of the larg est metal works in Italy have been occupied by mechanics and workers, and the movement is still expanding, threatening to extend to the extreme southern end of the peninsula. Elab orate steps have been taken by the government to preserve order during the period when a general offensive against all industries is threatened. Manufacturers declare that the wage increase demanded by the 600, 000 metal works, employed by them, would add at least one million lire to their payroll and that this burden could not be sustained. They point out that Italy pays eighteen times the pre-war price for coal while England pays only three times, America only 3.5. France si and even Germany only eleven. A a result foreign pro- 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-Bao tablet in your mouth instead. Alt desire stops. Shortly the habit is completely broken, and you are better off mentally, phy sically, financially. It's so easy, so simple. Get a box of No-To-Bae and if It doesn't release you from all braving for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money without ques tion. No-To-Bae is made by the own ers of Cascarets; therefore is thor oughly reliable. Advertisement. You Should Know That we have a new plan of pur chasing investments that we would like to have you see us about. The Kansas Reserve Investment Co. Th e Big Free Fa ir and the 35th Reunion are to be real, life epochs in the his tory of Topeka for September, 1920. The good old town will entertain thousands of out-of-town visitors and she will be at her best to do just this very thing. These are opportunities to put our best foot forward to prove that we have the best town in Kansas, which is a torn down fact. This bank means to join hands with every other progressive element to make good its part. The Kansas Reserve State-Bank Member Federal Reserve System. Member Kansas State Guaranty Fond. duction is replacing Italian. Wrought steel, manufactured in France, is sell ing in this country at a lower price than the Italian product, while wrought steel made in Kngland costs less than it can be produced in Italy even without profit. Cse Women as Defense. Strikers in this city believed last night 'that an effort would be made by the police to take possession of some plants that had been occupied by workers. They sounded an alarm with sirens and immediately crowds of women and children rushed to the occupied plants to join .relatives. This, according to the police, appears to in dicate the strikers have agreed, in case o? an attack upon them, to pro tect themselves by the presence of wo men and children. All night armored cars and ar mored cyclists patrolled the streets and machine guns were placed in dominating positions along thorofares. The police were watching every sec tion of the city and were prepared for any eventuality. Executives of the Socialists party adopted a resolution to appeal to all Italian organized labor to proclaim its solidarity with the metal workers. May Adjust Trouble. Despite this action, confidence was expressed in- government circles that the acute situation would soon be ad justed. This resulted from a proposal by Minister of the Treasurer Meda that manufacturers indirectly grant the workers increased wages by or ganizing in each city co-operative stores where food would be sold, at cost. The employes were to discuss the plan in Milan tomorrow. A report was circulated that repre sentatives of the manufacturers meet ing here, informed Labor Minister La- briola that negotiations would not be reopened while tne woricers occupies began his address before several thou the plants. sand persons. The new industrial SEARCH FOR ARMS Two Hundred Jurymen Called In Strike Case, Twenty-Four West Virginians on Trial for Murder. Williamson, W. V.. Sept. 7. A panel of 200 men was summoned today for selection of a Jury to hear the cases of twenty-four Matewan citizens charged with the killing of seven Baldwin Felts detectives In Matewan'a mine war last June. All prospective Jurymen, witnesses and auditors were searched for arms as they entered the court house. Judge James Dameron. conducting the trial, assured army officials in Williamson his court would not need a military guard. Then he revoked licenses of seventy West Virginians to carry arms, or dered all Williamson visitors to park their pistols at their hotels, and named special deputies to see that the order was enforced. The Matewan battle last June cost the lives of seven detectives and four Matewan citizens. Five Baldwin Felts men are to be tried on Septem ber 20 on charges of killing the citi zens. A HOME DRWK FORM I LA Add Horeford's Acid Phosphate to charged water snd your fnvorite fruit Juice. Delicious-satisfying. At druggists. A (It, THEY DID IT RIGHT Topeka Labor Day Celebration Was Greatest In History. Full Day of Entertainment and Enlightenment Here. DARROW IS BITTER ON COURT Chicago Labor Leader Says Law Will Fill Jails. Dr. Jenkins Said Topeka Unions Were Not Suffering. Union labor "set 'em up" Monday. It was the biggest Labor day cele bration in the history of the city. Labor designed and carried out the highest class entertainment it ever gave Topeka. and footed the bill. To day the laboring men returned to their tasks well satisfied with their work, for there was not a hitch in the pro gram from the time the big parade formed at 9: SO o'clock in the morning until the audience which gathered to hear Dr. Burris Jenkins filed out of the doors of the auditorium late in the evening. Following the parade in the morn ing, the crowds gathered, at Gage park, where the big athletic program started at 2 o'clock. At 2:30 o'clock Clarence Darrow. noted Chicago attorney. court law was swatted right and left by Darrow in the afternoon and Jen kins in the evening- Lawyers, profes- I union members to hear both sneeches. Ijiw Will Fill Jails. Harrow was introduced by John Schroeder, president of the Topeka In dustrial Council, and the speaker laun'-hed U.r.-ctly into his attack on the industrial ccurt law- He branded it as a measure that will fill Kansas jall3 faster than the bone dry law emoticd thein. that will enslave labor, wrong the employers and will help only the farmer and lawyer. Darrow expressed no encourage ment of conciliation between capital and labor. The interests of employer and employe, ho raid, are so widely apart that they will never be other than enemies. He said he was not sur prised that thw legislature, being com- poscl largely cf farmers, voted so heavily in favor of the law. It con tains nothing to compel farmers to raise crops, he asserted, but ia de signed only to suppress the laboring man. "But it will only fill the jails faster than the bone dry law emptied them," he declared. "You cannot make men work unless they choose and the con stitution gives them the right to sug gest to their neighbor that they loaf together, if it will better serve their ends in getting higher wages." Topt'ka I'nions Healthy. The Kansas industrial court law was characterised by Dr. Burris A. Jen kins, Kansas City publisher, as "'the newest and latest fad" which "threati ened to strangle the unions," in his Labor Day address at the auditorium last night. Ho. prophesied that the law would not succeed. Almost in tha same breath Doctor Jenkins said: "I don't see "any evidence that To peka unions are suffering from the effects of the court for they all look healthy." More than 8,000 persons heard Doc tor Jenkins's address, which closed the Topeka Labor Day program. Principles emphasised by Doctor Jenkins were respect for private prop erty rights and the prevention of vio lence from any class, altho he said that warfare between capital and la bor would continue forever. Soften the Blows. "But the blows between capital and labor mTvb softened by understand in of each other's problems," he said Doctor Jenkins's disapproval of the Russian soviet, plainly expressed, won applause, and he stated that such a plan would never work In America or anywhere. The inefficient workman should be weeded from the ranks, he said, and all should give fair work for. their wages. Doctor Jenkins was -Introduced by John Schroeder, president of the In dustrial counciL "The Right to Happiness," amotion picture setting, forth the principles of the unions, was shown following; Doc tor Jenkins's address. Song by Blind Man. The musical feature at the city audi torium Monday evening was the song by Professor Harlow F. Dean, of Washburn college. It was written by a blind minister. Rev. Henry It Marsh, of the Plymouth church, Wichita, and bears to America the same significance as Kipling's "Recessional". to Kngland. Tha words follow: GOD OP OVn FATHERS. (Tune St, Catherine.) fled of our Father's, by whose band They gained for us this genrtly land., tVe bnw today with grateful pralae For mercies in these latter daja. refrain -fled of our 'Fathers, living yet, O keep us (till, leat we forget. God of our Pathers, mighty yet In spite of sword and bayonet; In spile of man's rolnaaal rlde. Thou and Thy Truth, doth still abide. Refrain fod of our Fathers, we would ba Faithful to Thee and liberty; O keep lis still, be Then our Guide. Subdue our hate, restrain our pride. KefralD find of our Pathers, hear our prayer. Give fnlth to hope, give strength to dare, Oive Truth and Virtue, victory keep our land forever free. Kefrain Gags) Park Festivities. Immediately after the big parade disbanded at the east steps of the state house, th crowd took ears and automobiles for Gag park, where the entertainment began with a bang at two o clock. Many kids competed to- Prescription Specialists Ask Yrmr Doctor Abont Cs Drug and Toilet Goods The Modem Drag Store CUT-RATE 00 Wrst loth Telephone sft get her on the race, course for the prizes of Is and $3, and tha race course, was much too erma H- eo 'handle aU the contestants. The boxing bouts, immediately' after the races were w-elf "attended1 arid the crowd was kept busy cheering for the Dempsey-like leftsv and .the Miske-like falls, among the boxers.. Paul -B&nkln. and Ralph Wentivorth. husky fourteen-year-olds, put on a five rounfl tight that was good; and the -.crowd, acting as Judges, gave Rankin the de cision. The "heavyweight"-, contest of the day, between John Ritchie, and Herb Taylor, two machinists that looked. nyg-ftty good, was really, one. or the snappiest bouts seen in Topeka for. some time. They staged a regular Bob Fitxsiramqns-Jim Corbett affair, and slugged back and fortb .for a while, finally getting down to busi ness, and finishing up the bout with a real exhibition of sparring, fast foot work and feinting. Albert Cope, and Ted Ice, staged a short-notice bout to fill In tor the wrestling match which was called off5.' The most scientific bout of the four, was the bantam-weight fight, between Albert Sarten and Bert Forsell.' The thousands of judges could- hot see thru the maze of feints' and punches, so the crowd decided to call It a draw. v -y The plumbers, with then" baseball nine, spent half the afternoon rooking for another team, 'but couldn't find it, so the ball game was called oft, and a little later, the picnickers, 'who brought their baskets with 4henv, went off to find ovens-and prepare supper: They remained until darkness and threatening rain drove them horn. ELEVEN ARE DEAD

Jfinety-"ine Others Injured, foj Head-on Crash. Colorado Officials 3fow Seek, to Fix Responsibility. Denver. Sept. 7. jWlth. eleven dead and ninety-niAav persons injured,., six probably fatally, as tne result of a head-on collision of interurban. trains near Globeville yesterday, Adams county officials today began an inves-r tigation to fix responsibility for the catastrophe. -i The accident occurred shortly after special train carrying excursionists to Eldorado Springs left Globeville, a Denver suburb. Th regular train, be hind schedule, crashed around a curve, one-half mile from Globeville, and into the speciaal train, while motormen of both trains slammed on tneir Draices In a vain effort to halt the speeding cars. "If I had only gotten at time card in the morning before I started out the whole thing never would have hap Dened." -said Conductor H. W. Schulze of the special train. "But they did not have any when I asked lor mem ana I trusted everything to my mootrman, Lawrenee Cripps, because he had' been there so long and knew all thexegu- lar trains." 1 ne conaucior o ctm, .1 was- a righfronductor on the'. Colo rado A Southern, assigned to duty on the interurbanr ;.statement by C. W. Richards, general avgent of the Denver eV Interurban railroad, said,- "In run ning past Globeville N the "spaWal ex ceeded Its rights," he stated..;' j James Murphy, brakemafw on th special train, declared the- clearance slip never should have bean given the conductor at Globeville' unless the track was clear.- WEATHER (Contfnned frotj rr;irf!n- th low mark for ths last 24 hours wns 61 at o'clock this morning. The high marks in the United States are, for the plsces from which they come cool. Phoenix, Aris.. which has been running around 114 all sum merhad the highest temperature in tho United States. 96. In the oppo site end of the United States. Mon tana. Havre, in that state, had the low record, a 38. "overcoat weather." The high mark In the state for the last twenty-four hours was 84 at Se dan and the low was B4 at Phillips burg. At 2 O'clock this afternoon the wind was Wowing 12 miles an hour from the south. Extremes of temperatures on this date are 98 in 1899 and 46 in 18S9.. KANSAS tTEATHEB BsroltT. For twenTy-four tours ndlng T a. m. Tueadny. btrttiona Anthony Coldwater Concordia Trt fit l.W Murtrty 6R W .G2 Mudrty 56 0 Pouch T2 Muddy 70 SB 0 Fair 72 0 .10 Muddy 7S 03 .20 Pad 74 K1 S2 Good as Sfi T Kfiuch 79 HA O Ooort 7ft M O Oood Trt an .in Murtdv 72 AS .3 Muddy 74 AO 0 iood 74 5S 1.34 Muddy RS ,"W .01 Ooort 72 BO .74 Muddy 74 US 0 Fair "2 54 T Rough 7 BR. .02 Oool 84 54 .64' Muddy 73 1 0 Rough V. 2 1 0 Rough 74 fa 0 Douirh 78 00 0 Roujh Presden Froporla F.ureka Ft. Scott Cocrilaml. Hanover v. Horton Hutchinson loin Lawrence Liberal Mi-J'heraon Mackavllle Manhattan fhilllpslmrg Scott City Serlan TorKKA-.... Wichita Kan?ae City.-.. St-, foaenh Stage of river at Toioa, 1 o reet. DAILY WEATBU 'BPOItT. Furnished by the weatner bureau oiflrc, Topeka. Kan., for the twenty-four hours an. or at i a. m.f xueaoay. 8rntiap- Riga. Ixw. Prc. Wth'r. Tteaton.Maae Calgary, Alb...... Chicago, 111 Cincinnati. 0 Corpus Chriati.,., Denver. Colo Pea Me--a, la... nulutb, Sfinn F.l l'nao. Tei.,... Tt. Worth. Tex... rtaivcaton. Tex.... Havvre, Mont Jackaonvllle, Fla. T.lttla Hock. Ark.. Los Anrelea, ,Cal. New Orleans. La., New Tork, N. Y... N. Platte, Nehb.. Olrlahnma, Okla,. Phoenix, Aria...., Pittsburgh. Pa,... Portland, Ore.,.,, St. I-ouia, Mo St. Paul, Minn..., 70 i .on Cloudy ?1 0 Clear fis fa ft Clear 73 fO .50 Clear fi 0 Cloudy 71 SO 0 Cloudy 7rt M ft Clear T2 54 0 Clear MM 0 Fair 7 s .M Fair tu fm .JO Fair fl f .02 Clear M 72 0, Cloudy 50. .30 CloudT 72 fi2 0 Cloudy i Til .1(1 Clear 7'. l .22 Cloudy T.: !Vi Cloudy i fl .08 Rain M 70 O Clear W O Fair 4S 0 Cloudy as l. T Rain 7-1 si- 0 Clear "alt-Lake, Utah... T4 Ran Francisco, CaU S S. Ste. Marie. MIcb. Ct Sheridan, Wyo. 7S Spokane, Wash... TO Tampa, Fla M Toledo. O "TS Waahington. D. C T4 Winnipeg. Mia..., 7 Be Cloudy rioody 3fl tiear 1 5t" J Cloudy o o i iear 72- -.IS M o Cloud t.iear 2 52 Cloudy 0 Clear Falling Aviator Kills Five Kiddie. Paris, Sept. 7. Five school children were klHed and more -than a dozen seriously injured yesterday, when an aviator doing trick flying, crashed into the school yard. The mechanic also was- kttird and tha pilot was injured. WOMEN TO DECIDE Primaries in Many States Watched by Party Chiefs. Wis'., Mass., Hn Ga., and Xer. "Voters to Polls. NATIONS LEAGUE IS BIG ISSUE

Wisconsin. Contests, However, Based oil Local Questions. "yewVoters" Get Chance to Use .Ballots First Time. BY ED L. KEEN. New Tork. Sept. 7. Returns from today'a primaries in a number of states will be watched with especial interest cross 'at the national headquarters of the ..nr two big political parties here, particu larly because of possible bearing on the senatorial and congressional elec tions. Probably the greatest Interest cen ters in-Wisconsin and New Hampshire, where Senator Irvine L.'Lenroot and George H. Moses, both Republicans, have been engaged in bitter fight for renomination. Wisconsin Insure Local. In' "Wisconsin, the situation has been considerably complicated by local is sues, including wet or dry, "pro Ger manism," railroads. Nonpartisan league, etc., as well as intense fac tional party strife. Altho originally Lenroot was regarded as a protege of LaFollette's the senior Wisconsin sen ator in the present campaign has been endeavoring to accomplish the junior senator's retirement. LaFollette's can didate is James Thompson. The only Democratic entry for the primary senatorial, nomination is Dr. Paul S. Reinscl who was appointed by President Wilson as minister to China. Women" May Decide The fact that women are voting in the New Hampshire primaries for the time, lends Interests to the senatorial figlu there, especially as the support ers of Huntley N. Spauldmg for the Republican nomination have been playing up Senator Moses" opposition to woman suffrage and his "irrecon cilability" on the League of Nations. Spaulding ia a declared advocate of the League with the Lodge reserva tions. One unique feature of the pri maries in this state, is the candidacy of Albert W: Noone for the Demo cratic nomination for both United States senator and Governor on the same platform. In Nevada," in tne Democratic pri maries. Senator Henderson is unop posed for" renomination. On the Re publican side,, there are. five candi dates Including Governor Oddie Rev. Brewster' Adams, a Baptist pastor of Reno, and Grant Miller, formerly, a Socialist candidate tor the senate. Ix-ague 'Blfr Question, As in many otner states, the League of Nations is regarded as the chief issue. Nevada .again boasts; of a Woman candidate for th senate In liss Anne Martin wfio is running' In dependently.. 'AlthrV Massachusetts does hot choose ft United States senator this year, there has been-a lively scramble in both parties "for nomination for on grrsa. For the gubernatorial norm", nation, to succeed Gov. Calvin Cool idge, LieOt- Cfjv. Channing H. Cox is the only 'Republican entry in today's primaries. The Democrats have two candidates, John J. Walsh of Boston and Richard H. Long of Fcamingham. -Hot Fight In Georgia, One of theTiottest campaigns In the country has been going on in Georgia, Whose primaries are to be h8ld to morrow and where Sen. Hoke Smith is being -ippa jor tjk renorcmation by Tom Watson, former Popullstr-Gov.'Hugh Dorsey, and Col. John R. Cooper of Macon. Smith voted for the Lodge reserva tions tuff announced his satisfaction with Governor Cox's league policy. Both Watson and Cooper are anti Wilson and anti-league. while Governor Dorsey is the only Demo cratic candidate for the senatorial nomination who has given full en dorsement to the Wilson administra tion. SENATE PROBE (Continued from rage One.) charge that the Republicans were planning to get a 816,000,000 fund. Wastngcorri'spondent '"th. rIii January. 1920, Promises More Figures. Moore took up Massachusetts fol lowing' .Ohio. He submitted a New ton. Mass., newspaper which stated that Ihe town's quota was $25,000. He named Frederick W. Enrlght, Lynn, Mass as a witness who, Moore said. wouia;tell about the raising of 130,000 in Lynn. Moore said he had no personal knowledge about Boston's reputed quota of $400,000. lii Chicago, Moore said, a dinner was held to 'raise-I709.O60, which he declared was fixed as the city's quota. Charter" Pies was in charge of a. drive to raise Chicago's quota. k Moore promised figure!, and the quotas ef Alton and Bloomington, 111. He also said he would give figures and names ot witnesses ss to Kansas-. The Quota of Wichita was 112.000 and Sedgwick county, Kansas, HS.000. hej Ernest Bamberger, Utali, national eommityteman, filed a sworn state ment that $5,000 was sent into Utah by the Republicans, Moore said, whereas Fred TJpham, Republican treasurer; accounted for only (1,135 in tht state. AFFKAI. TO. LEAGCE OF XATTON8. Poles wViit .Lithuanian Pisputc Over 4 Boundary Arbitrated. London, Eept. 7. The Polish government-has addressed an appeal to the' League of Nations requesting its mediation- in .the Polish-Lithuanian dispute. Unless an improvement occurs in the. situation, -Poland will -be com pelled to .declare war. on Lithuania, the appeal states. The communication declares an un provoked, attack bad been, made on the Polish, i troops by Lithuanian forces. ..The League of Nations is considering the appeal. v Elfat .Bodies Fonnd In Fire Ruins. Klamath Falls, Ore, Sept. 7. Eight bodies early today had been recovered from the fire in the Hotel Houston here. Search for six other bodies was being conducted. Many were burned and injured in the fire. Numerous business' houses were destroyed. FARMER NEEDS (Continued from Pa ge One. has suffered grievously as a result. The farmer has a vital interest in our trade relations with other countries, in the administration of our financial policies, and in many of the larger ac tivities of the government. His in terests must be safeguarded by men who understand hia needs. He must be actually- and practically repre sented. "The right' of farmers to form co operative associations for the market ing of their products must be granted." The concert of agriculture is as essen tial to farms as similar concert of action is to the factories. Thru co operative associations the'" Toute be tween the producer and consumer can and must be shortened." Flays Middlemen. "The legitimate functions of the middleman may continue to be per formed by private enterprise, under conditional where the middleman is necessary ar-d gives hia skill to pur joint welfare.'. The parasite in distri bution who preys on both producer and consumer must no longer sap the vitality of his fundamental life. "The Republican party pledges itself to a scientific study of agricultural prices and farm production costs, both at homeVnd abroad, with av iew -to reducing the frequency of abnormal fluctuations here. "We must get a better understand ing of the factors which influence ag ricultural prices, with a view to avoid ing these violent fluctuations and bring about average prices which shall bear a reasonable relation to the cost of production. We do not offer any quack remedies in this matter but we do pledge ourselves to make a thoro study of the disease, find out what causes it, and then apply the remedy which promises a cure. "We promise to- put an end to un necessary price fixing of farm prod ucts and to ill considered efforts arbi trarily to reduce farm product prices. In times of natural crisis, when there is a known scarcity of any necessary product, price control for the purpose of making a fair distribution of the stores on hand may be both necessary and wise. H. C. L- Drives Unwise. "Government lrives against food prices such as we have experienced the past two years are equally vain and useless. hTe ostensible purpose of such drives is to reduce the price the consumer pays for food. "We favor the administration of the farm loan act so as to help men who farm to secure farms of their own, and to give to them long time credit, needed to practice the best method cf diversified farming. "We also favor the authorization of associations to provide the necessary machinery to furnish personal credit to man, whether land owner or tenant, who is hampered for lack of working capital. "We do not longer recognise the right to speculative profit in the op eration of our transportation sys tems, but we are pledged to restore them to the highest state of efficiency as quickly as possible. We must bring about conditions which will give us prompt service at the lowest possible rates. Must Revise Tariff. "We are pledged to revision of the tariff as soon as conditions shall make it necessary for the preservation of the home- market for American labor, American agriculture and. American industry. If we are to build up a self sustaining agriculture here at home, the farmer must be protected from unfair competition from those coun tries where agriculture is still being exploited and where the standards of living on the farms are much lower than here. We have askei. f-r higher American standards. Let us main tain them." Kidnaped American Escapes. Mexico City. Sept. 7. The Ameri can. Gardner, kidnaped by Zamora, es caped from the bandit yesterday, fol lowing a fight between the latter and government troops, the foreign office H have escaped with only twenty men. TODAY'S PdAHKET REPORTS Chicago, Stpt. 7 WHEAT Peralatent buying on the part of export intereat had a strengthening effect today en the wheat market. Benldes the government crop re port tomorrow was expected to abow a sharp reduction of the estimated yield ot apring wheat. Opening prices, which rangea from Viz decline to lc advam-e. with De cember $2.40 to 2.4l anil March to $2.36, were followed by alight further gains and then something of a reaction. Suosepuently, northwestern advices of damage to grain in tha ahoek counted as a bulliah factor. The close waa firm, l? to 2!c net higher, with December to ;iH4 and March li.35. i,uk. L,ioeral receipia weaaenea rep- X" '"'rength. ?l opening 4 c off to Wc net .higher, .Including Doeember at Sl id to S1.10t. the market hardened all around but then eased down Bnmewhar. s Unfavorable weather condltlona connteiX more or leas against the bears. Prices closed firm, lir to 2c net higher with September $1.374 to $1.S74 and December $1.20S to $1.20. OATS Oats were governed by the action of corn, starting at lJe decline to i,ie ad vance, aud tlieu scoring a little increased gain. PROVISIONS Higher Quotations n hogs helped glee flrmnees to provlsioua. Nearly all the bnalneaa was In lard, Kansas City CraJe Market. Kansas City. Sept. 7. WHEAT Ceah Market genera llv 2c to 4c lower. No, I hiird. 2.4r.i(i2.2 No. 2 harrt, $:.13i No. 1 red, 2.52ti2.5.'i; No. 2 re. $2.31"! 2.5-1. CORN Market 3c to 6c lower. No. mixed,. $1.37i 1..40; No. S, $133: No. S white. $l..VTl.:i9; No. 3. t-M; Ne. 2 yel low. $1.41: No. 3, $1.357.1.40. OATS Mnrk"t "4e to le lower. No. 2 white, 65c; No. 2 mixed, 64c; No. 2 red, 60Q BYE 1.P0." KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE $2 30 US SHORTS $2.7"2.R5. BRAN $1 05 WHFAT Keeeipta S7. WHEAT Close: December. $2 35T4 March. $2.3 CORN September. $1.274; December, $1.13; May, $1.12 Chleaae Grata sod Prevlslea Market, Chicago. Sept. 7. WHEAT t-'loae: Pee., $2 4112 41Vi March. $2.3K cons Sent.. $1.37irU.3Si: Dec ifl.2n: Mv. $1 11. OA 1 s Jept., iw,c: 11c.. vv atay, rrHc. RYE Sept., $1 9: Dec. $174 I'OK Sept., $23.00: Oct.. 23 nn. I KD Sept.. $1S.79; ct., $18.17; Jas., $1a. BIBS Sept., $1612; Oct., Kaasaa Cltr Proeaea Market. Kansas City. Sept. T. UL'TTEK Market un'iir.nged. rrsamery. Re: packing, 40c. EiJO.s Market unchanged. Firsts, Sic, 9e'-enrt. 44r. POULTRY Market unchanged. Chleasa Prseoes Market) Chicago, Sept. 7. Bl'TTKR Market no-Chang-'.. CrefcrAry, 4341 &3ie. EGOS Market unrhai.geri. R-elp T, 73S case. S.-.rUrrt. siii-TSHe; firsts. M1 ftTti'-'-er ostllnery firs'. 44wJflc: at mark, cases" included, 4Hi4Gc; storage packed, firsts. 5-. PoriTRT-Alive, lower; fowls, 30c; springs. 34c. POTATOES Market steady. Receipts M cars. Jersey Cobblers, f2.s52.ss; lona- acta Early Ohlos, J2.r3g2-S5; white, tJ-oO-oa Wisconsin Chios Grmln mm rrevuiea Market. (The range of prices os grain futures oa Chicago Hoard of Trade aa reported by Empire Commission Co- 301 New England BlUg.) Cuicago, Sept 7. Clo Open High Low Today Sat WHEAT Iev. ..241 2i 141 Vi Mar. ..236. lilisVa 23i 2-OH 2o CtMiN Sept ..137 1374 l.VH 136 1374 Dec. ..US- 120-ii 11S US' 120i May ..110- IIS',, 118 1UM llSVa OATS Sept 62i CT.Ti 2 O Dec. iU UT. 4.i WT S Mav 67 6S 7 67i 6SH BAKLEV Sept ..101 101 101 100H 101 Dec. ..1024 101 102 102S PORK Sept ..23.00 23.00 53.00 22.90 23.00 Oct. ..23.60 23. t 23.60 23.50 23. CO LAUD Sept ..19.00 19. IS 18 ST W.ti 1D7 Oct. ..19.20 lit. 22 ISM MS.a 17 KIBS Sept ..Is 1.1 IS ft t5.lt 10.12 Oct ..10.3s 1.42 14(3 M.22 16.32 Kansas City Orals Market. (Range of prices on grain futures oa the Kaxisaa City Board of Trade as rMrteil by ft. C Christopher Jfc Co, 320 New Eng land Bldg.) fcfeneas City, Sept. T. Today Sat 235 23314 233 230 1274 l"i II.I14- 111 112 110 3H 63 64 63 i New York Froduee Market. New York, Sept 7. BCTTER Market firm. Creamery higher than extras, EGGS Market firm. Fresh gathered ex tra rtrsta. Sfe GOe. CHEESE Market firm: State whole milk, flats, current make, white aud color ed speciala, 28iJi20c. POULTRY Alive, no Quotations eatan lished. Dressed poultry. Quiet; broilers. 3S4j01c; fowla, 27S42c. Kew Yerk Cottosi Market. New York, Set. 7. COTTON Spot, quiet; middling, 32.25. New Terk Stork Market. Wall St., New York, Sept. 7. STOCKS Trading broadened and became more actlv soon after the opening, oils, especially the Mexican group, aaaumlng leadership. Houston and Sinclair oila also were strong and ateels were mainly represented by Retbleheui, which rose 2 polnta ou reporta of excellent earnlnea for the current Quar ter. Coalers were featured by Pittsburgh ana v est Virginia, in which buying was reported by iuteresta Identified with the company. Rails of the class which led the recent advance were firm but comparative ly dull. Call money waa freely offered at per cent but completion of arrangement for payment of the Anglo-French loan exerteu no visible lufluenee on foreign exchange. Resumption of trading on the atock ex. change today after the prolonged recesa was attended by an irregular continuance of last week's advancing movement. The chemical shares were the moat noteworthy features aa a result or the recent mercar .of several of the leaders of that industry. Barrett company made an Initial gain of 414 points and Natioual Aniline rose 5 but Oeneral Chemical, which figured prom, lnently In the consolidation, lost 8 points. Oils, steels and equipments. especially Roval Dutch, Crucible aud rtaldwln, were firmer to strong, but rails- were little changed. New Tork Liberty Baas Markat. New York. Sept. 7. Prices of liberty bonila noon were: 3i'a, 40.00: flrat 4'a. 85.20: second 4'a, MOO; first 44's, Un; second 4Vl's, S3.00: third 4Vl's. ..S2: fonrB 4V,a, R5A4; Victory 34 'a, S5.46; Victory 4'sti 952. Cbleaare Uvestock Market. Chicago. Sept. 7. CATTLE Receipts 2V OflU. Quality very plain. Steers and year lings, steady to stronger: early top, $17.M; hulk choice, $17.00117.75; good steers. $in.rj0ftin.7: grassv klml, weaker; b-st grade, $13.00r 14.75: othera, raoMly $S r,0r 12.50; she stock, stead v to lower; bulk of sales. 0 Soy 11.00; bulls, active: bologna, ?(1.00fl.75; handy butchers, $8 5'iigii no; goodcholce lealers. steady; others, wean. uneven: western. 1 HOfJS Receipts 32.000. Market steady to ""i ntt v., I IPC higher. 'lop. in..: ouik 11pm an butchers. lB40fl23: bulk packing sow SI 14.40: nlirs. ataady to atrong. SHEEP Receipts 25,000. Fat Inmhs, moatlv 2oc higher; good western, Sll.fto: best iistlwa, kl.LOO; hulk native. $1200flj 12 SO: sheep, steady; feeding at'ck. firo Im higher; early top feeding iamba, $13.30. Kansas City Livestock Mr-rket. Kansas City. Sept. 7 TATTLE Re ceipts 23,000. Market uneven but all classes mostly stenjv; medium cows snrt graaser steers, dull: best beef steers, $17.00: other choice kinds. $15.501 15 75 wintered Kan sas grass Bteera. $14.00; canners, mostly $4.2W4.50: bulk good and choke vcalera, $14.00 15.no. HOGS Receipts T.800. Mnrket generally stesdv. Top, $16.00; bulk light aud men- inm. $15.7541000; bulk heavy. $15-20 1575: stockers, 10c to 2So higher. SHEEP Receipts ooo. Market active. No choice western lambs offered. Fat sheep and Ijimbs. strong to 25c higher: native ewes, $7.00: native lnmba, $13.00; breeding ewes, 50c to 75c higher. Kansas City Livestock Market. fThe following skies ware ansae this sort ing at tha Stock Vflr.la. Kansas City and reported ever loaf dlaiaure telephone di rect to the etate Journal by Clay Robin son A Co., live stock commission aer "cbanta. Kanaaa City, Sept. 7. CATTLE Re ceipts 10.000 head. Market alow, steady. Top. $17.00. Hons- Receipts 41.000 had Market steady. Bulk of sales, $15.50313.80; top, $10.00. SHE EP Receipts 10.000 head. Market ateadv and 25c hither. KIM.'M- fcl'EER". Ne. Wt. I'rie.iNo. wt Trice. 22 lien $14.50 10 1210 $14.50 22 lion 12.00 141 l'iso 12 00 22 11!! 11.50 I 21 124'i 13.7ft COWS ANI HKIKKUS. 4 B10 R.50 1 1120 1000 12 S20 S 50 6 1-42 8 50 2 M) 8 50 I 1 701 75 STOCKERS AN1 rjSKUKllS. 31 M0 1060 I 22 JI4U J2.no 40 trro v I in 7tw $.75 CALVRS. 103 1000. I 11 21 1450 22 340 9.50 I 3 170 J5.00 T4.. 7... g4,. 1!U lfl.00 2M 2 1 00 ln.4 110 16 00 210 13.73, 17ti 13-75 m... v... 3 (FcrnisheU by B. C CtirUtter A Co.) Chlrn m. Sent. 7.-Trlbue; Govern ment crop rerrt for Rcitmber Is dtif to morrow at 2:15, Cht'-go day light Mvlug time. It i- -p"''l r 4 the rrin(f whnt ernp l'J,'nO,or0 to 15.0nf.000 froiu tti Ausu.t ctlOi-te of 2'..0)Q,0lO. t'nuinal Interest i-enter In ths corn crop estimate nwinc To ths Jnten of the crop. Tbr mx bees deterioration la some ststri nl Imnrorea-ent In othr. Est. mat rn'r frora rtft.otv, .000 to 3 lW.0fK.Vif. thf lattM represDtiDa; th Q&lBtneDr ot the An fust Opea Hlg Low WHEAT Dec. ..233 R 2321 Mar. ..231 23314 230 CO UN Bept ..1271,4 127't 127H Dec. N.. .112! 113-5i 112 May i. 11114 113 U04 OATS Sept Dec. 61 0114 e34 n rri jT rT7f tstip!i n Yi To Insura Youreslf Beet Results Consign to CLAY, ROBINSON CO. lAvt Stock Commission Merchants, Stock Yards, KarCity We Also Have Ou Own Off! ore at C.rk-aro, So. St.' JoscTib, So. Omerus, Ieaver. Claatz Cttj. So. 6b IB E, iiutraia. E. He. loaua, fort nuns M I p condition of S6 7. A showing of 87 5 wouid gi? S.Q&t .000,000 and t3 wouid make t'2. 000.000. The advance of 1.3 busnala- per acre in the per basia means an addition of 103.000.000 busbeia to the crop. The Auguam eatimotedN yield was 3.fai:!.o.)0.000. the final last year, was 2.911.000.000 and tua average for 1014-1S was 2,700. 000.000. Estimates on oata are l,4ot.ooo.000 to 1.501.0110.000. Lasc month the eatlmate waa 1.4O2,0io. mo while the five year averse was l,413.000.0o busbeia This year's crop ia expected ta exceed the averuge. "W'here raina bare fallen in the las few weeks corn baa improved," says thfi weekly government crop report issued by State Agent Feeaenrien of lllliioia. "hut the late crop needa moisture in many loealtt). "Notwithstanding corn in sandy and clsv soils ia badly fired in some sectlona the outlook eontiuues promising for a bumper crop." aald Indian? Agent of the depart ment of agrl-.altnre. "Keep your eye on Argentina. Septem ber and October weather will be very im portant," says King of Toledo. Tepeke Harare Bseta. (Furnished b Chss TToIft facatog Cs.l Toneka, Kan., Sept. 7. MIXED AND. BUTCHERS. .11 0014.S0 HEAVY 11.01414.40 l-icJHT ..1 11 0fai4.r- PIS 11.OiitS.ixoo CHOICE PACKING 6TOCK.. 10-00$ 12.75 Cannot aae rough unfinished hogs tor Picking purpose. Win bare to Boy a stock prices. Topeka rositry ane Cars. IFurnlahed by the Topaka racking Co.) Topeka, Kan., Sept. T. Reno, all sixes. 20c; broilers. 2 lbs. and under. 34c: springs ever 2 lbs., 20c old roosters. IV. SCIENTIFIC CLEANING Arter we clean and repair your old clothes, you can expect months of satisfaction from them, for we handle the work in a thoroly satisfactory manner. Dry Cleaning 11 West Sixth Street Phone 8306 John Nitch, Mffr. Select Eggs Wanted; Price Steadily Advancing. vsta aiaiaa sen l4a7.ft3IU1 UULTHT RGDUCTS 210 North Kansas Are. Phone 1508 Topeka, Kan. Prices on Fgs Delivered In To. peka in New W. YV. Cases. Extras (large, clean, fresh) Flrats (small, slightly soiled. not strictly fresh) 7s Sscond (:iM. shrunken, checks, dirty, cracked) i Loose eggs or cases returned 2v4eaa Prices on live poultry fn good condition, free from J col, deliv ered Topeka i Standard Rocks, Reds, Wy andottes, Orpingtons, etc (Except as noted below.) Ilena, 4' lha and over... tic per lb. Hens, under Hi lbs We per lb. Itoostera l&c per Ik. Prollers.xS lbs. and under, I4o par lb. Bpringa, ever S lbs ....tee per lb. taadaM White and Buff Varieties et se per lb. ever Ihe above prleee. .egborna. bracks and mongrels at Sc fllacount. YOU can ccCa-t-a-d.by.VTS- tenia firing your Mviag and your investing by put tinf rrttcsi ta mosMtr nmttmi. Ycm mT to- mnvrtj9M a, pooc The Krmhd Stwi-Jw aWrtnfl PIu toordixitT' MTit-s tnd in-ve-cina-. brings i hi-Mt ii.--Tr. Yibi t-uut ia possibU with unpla aaiT, -ad anabWa yen to pwt four moncT to mork m ft ma yvm t t. Over 97 M lOt-W nv.tot. co-Qpletc their ccmtract. Dkoessa'c thia prow th mmttxm of th pLinf Vau; cbar eavinjl r invtimm r' 1TI lL PTT (Hi IMIIlp fcom- prated eoncr-cu tu-t wra a promcbm kJ Wa km Bi.peiaal a niree-arr of Fip-aoiCuJ Tertna t-uu ewry tht-ftT ptraoa Loui4 harra. frirnd for tu li t trtm. KPJEBEL&CO. IVE$rrMNT BANKM IV Se-La, 8 laaH. OJc.fo. 111. B. C. Christopher Co, f.raln and Stoxk Brokers. 326 New England Bid?. Topcks, Phonu 8988 1

Page 3

'THE TOPElCA DAILY STATE JOURNAI-TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1920 Why Be Afraid of Good Food? Eat What Yon Like Best But Follow It With a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. When the stomach sours or be comes gassy, with h3artburn. it needs the alkaline effect to o"set the acid condition. Tnis you get from one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Relief is usually very prompt. The resular use of these tablets after meals gives the stomach and small intestine substantial help to digest food and you will then be bold enoush to eat baked beans, fri?d ecKS, sausage, buckwheat cakes and many other things you thought would make your stomach miserable. Get a 60 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store and you will then eat whate-ver you like and be fortified against the acid, sour stomach due to indigestion or dyspepsia. Only One Thing Now Lacking- Money "I have doctored nine years for stomach and liver trouble and spent thousands of dollars, but instead of becoming cured of these ailments, my bloating and pains and attacks be came worse. I was persuaded .a year ago to take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and have never suffered since taking the first dose. I wish I had the money back I spent for other medicine." Jt Is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal muCus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appen-Jicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all druggists. Adv. Seems Almost Too Good To Be True That Tanlac Has Ended Her Six Years of Suffering, Declares Mrs. Ellinger.- "I feel so well and strong now that I can hardly realize how bad off I was before I took Tanlac." declared Mrs. Thnmas Kllinper of 804 South Market street, Wichita, Kansas, re cently. "About six years ago I had a severe spell of typhoid fever and from then until the time I bertan taking Tanlac I was in miserable health. My stom ach was left badly upset and my ap j.etite was so poor that I just couldn't trt my strength or energy back. Many times I felt awful sick at my st' mach and had to stay in bed all day 'My nerves were shattered and it 3uPt :ermcd that I couldn't get any rest niiiht or day, either sitting up or i2i oung m mm, mm an Looks Despite How often you have wished that you could indulge in the strenu ous exercise of out door sports with the vigor and enthusiasm of youth! But the end of the week finds you all in you are tired, listless and lack the energy to go out for a vigorous walk or a round of the links or any other exercise that re quires much physical exer tion. Many a man, even in his middle forties, has a vague feeling that he is "getting old and right at a time when he should be at his very best physically. And he is growing old not in the sense that the years are pressing heavily upon him but in the sense that his vital forces are wasting away faster than Nature re places the worn out tissues. The (BMMnal iurU a sweeUtvtae. iirera I t a j MISKE BATTERED Dempsey, However, Bears "o 3Iark of Labor Day Scrap. y-. t AAA A T feated Man $25,000. Benton Harbor. Sept. 7. Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight cham pion received $55,000 for battering Billv Miske. the St. Paul challenger, to defeat in the third round of their scheduled ten round bout here yester day according to a statement of the recelp.s given out today by Floyd Fitzsimmons, promoter of the contest. The total attendance of the labor day battle was 11,348 and the total receipts were $134,904, including state and war tax. According to the arti-1 cles of the agreement Dempsey was! guaranteed $50,000 with a privilege of 1 accepting Iirty per cent oi me receipts. Miske fought on a straight guarantee of $25,000. After the knockout it was reported that one of Jliske's ribs had been broken by the terrific punch he had received in the second round, but the challenger was examined by two physicians after he reached his train ing camp and they agreed there was no farcture. The spot under Miske's heart still was red and Bore today from the effects of the punch, which. Miske admitted, was the blow that really started him toward defeat. His ribs are bruised and his Jaw is very sore but otherwise he is none the worse from his experience. Dempsey did not bear a mark of the battle. After he had dinner with Promoter Fitzsimmons, and a party of friends last night, he spent the rest of The evening dancing at a summer pa vilion in St. Joseph. He planned to I leave for Chicago late this afternoon land will immediately go east in search of new opponents to conquer. Pro moter Fitzsimmons declared the con I test was a success in every way. "The house was virtually sold out," hp said. "I believe that the few va cant seats that were in the one sec tion were sold in Chicago and that the tickets were held by some of those who were unable to arrive in time, due to an accident on the railroad." Miske was heart broken over his defeat. He left the ring in tears as lie had hoped to stay the limit with Dempsey, as he had done in their two previous engagements. His faiher and wife were ringside spectators. Willim Tilden Is Tennis Champ. New York, Sept. 7. William Tilden asserted his right to the title of tennis champion of the world by winning the American title from William M. John ston in the final round of the national championship lawn tennis tournament at Forest Hills yesterday. Dry Law Makes Big Difference. Kansas City. Mo.. Sept. 7. Only six arrests were made here Labor Day on charges of intoxication. Two years ago when the town was "wet." 200 per sons were booked on that charge. lying down. My whole body at times was racked with pain and frequently I had dizzy spells and had to be care- I lul or x wouia rail ngm aown oe- iore l couia eaten mysen. -ftiy wnoie system was undermined and I had be come weak and badly run-down. "Tanlac is the only thing I have ever been able to get that would help me, and it has; certainly done me a world of pood. I took six bottles in all, land now am in better health than I have been in many years. My di gestion is so good that it makes no difference at all 'what I eat. it all agrees with me perfectly. I haven't a pain of any kind and haven't had a dizzy spell since I finished my first bottle. My nerves are steady f and I enjoy sound sleep every night and get up feeling refreshed. "It has been some time now since I finished my last bottle of Tanlac, but I have been in splendid health and feeling fine all the time. I take pleas ure in speaking a good word for Tan lac and am all the time telling some of my friends about it." Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully McFarland Drug Co.. 835 Kansas Ave., and 729 Kansas Ave. Adv. -Your Years Thousands yes millions of people find themselves in this condition early m hf e. And there is no excuse for it. You can check that tendency to grow old. You can carry your youth with its joys and enthusiasm into your 70's and 80's. But you must give Nature all tha help you can. Tha best assistance too can And assist, anca of a sound, conjunctive character la in the qm of gaicp Great General Tonic It enriehea the bkMd-eently it miniates haart, Uvar aad lddiieya to normal activity brinra back your pap. punch and mental vqrer-?haea away that tired, worn-oat fact i&sT and replaces ft with a spirit of buoyancy. LYKO is a distinctive preparation, eeientifieally eco tectinftecombinationof medicinal ingTedienta. and Lhere'a notainc more inviyoratlnar. more atrensrtheninc or more re Dmldine;. Specially beneficial for mraiide, eonyaleeeeata and run-down people of all condition. Get a bottle from your drncgiat today tomorrow you will feel better for it. Sole I I.. M.I- N V4. W U UietUGUrS M. Citx, Beloit, 2; Santa Fe 0. The Beloit leaguers again defeated the Santa Fe team yesterday afternoon at the Western League park by the score of 2 to 0. It was a much better ball game than the one played Sunday by the two teams, altho the result was never in doubt, at least by the scribes who sat in the press box. Tom Blodgett. the lanky Beloit hurler, had the locals completely at his mercy, allowing only three hits and striking out eighteen of the railway men. The southpaw has a nice curve ball and his fast one flew over the plate like the California limited when it's trying to make up lost time. He mixed 'em up and had the locals beat ing themselves by swinging at bad ones. The left hander helped his team by making three hits out of four at tempts; one of them, went for two bases. The Santa Fe team only had two men in the game who saw second base, and none reached- third. D. Wells and L, e?h were the only To peka players that didn't have the buck fever when they stood at the plate facing the" terrible Blodgett. Wells collected two of his team's three hits and fielded in his usual fine manner, unce he knocked down a hard line drive and shot it to second for a fast double Play. Selti jiitched a nice game, but the failure of his team mates to drive in any runs cost him the game. If he pitches again like he did yesterday, the big twirler will turn in many games in the won column. Moses started to umpire but was re moved and Carl Senne, a local con tractor, donned the mask, stepped up behind the plate and called them in big league style. Vesper, the local first sacker, made some nice stops, but failed to connect safely at the plate, one thing that looked bad was the Topeka catcher after having two strikes on the batter and no balls called for a straight one, however it would have made no difference. Cap Wfells made an effort to win in. the ninth; two pinch hitters were sent Zn, but neither one could connect safely; the big boy from Beloit was using too much stuff on the ball. Come agali., ueioit, we like to see a ball team like yours perform. Dr. Allen and K. V. Dr. Forest C. Allen will start his second year on September 15 as ath letic director of Kansas university. He came to Lawrence last year from the Warrensburg Normal school, where he met with great success both as a coach and trainer. The Normals were always contenders In the Missouri con ference for championships, not only in lootDaa and basket tall but also in track and baseball. Dr. Allen is an osteopath and had a large private practice at Warrens burg but the call of his Alma Mater at a time when a real director was needed caused him to give this up and listen to the call of the Crimson and Blue- "Phog" was a star athlete while a student at the Jayhawker school in football and the best basket ball player ever turned out at K. U. He has undertaken a big task this year acting as head coach of football and basket ball in' addition to his other duties as athletic director and handling the business end of the de partment. He will find it a hard proposition to lift Kansas out the rut into which they have fallen. If he can arouse that old spirit of former days then Kansas will be a contender for Missouri .valley conference honors and only then. He has a hard schedule for his foot ball team, a Nebraska, game being on the program makes it imperative that the Crimson and Blue will have to show real fighting spirit If they ex pect to go to Columbia to meet the Tigers with a clean slate for the Thanksgiving game. Doctor Allen Is a fighter from the minute the whistle starts the game until the close of the last quarter. It's possible that "Phog" may be able to instill some of that old-time pep into Us athletes, any way he can t do any worse than Mc carty did with the 1919 squad. Guy C. Omar, a former Kansas Ag gie, will coach Bethany college the coming season. -Omar has coached in different Oklahoma high schools and taught at the Hays normal. Last year he was coach at Kansas University of Commerce and met with great success. He will start practice about the mid dle of September and expects to have "FREEZONE rr Lift Off Corns! No Pain! Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freeione on an aching corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freexone for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal luses, without soreness or irritation. Tart, soothing. tMtUic p mrtBc fmsrty ttvkM mil f 1m rttBf pmim at mt tmraa, gKmid, wpm tad r-leiy ami tt bUafy. Omt m mum? EsSGH?SlIMCa OIIV Tolly-McFarlaind Drnr Co- Campbell Drug Co., A. Klsaffamaa 4k Co Klin ca lx, an t: Hootct- Stefjournal a bunch of veterans back for the opening practice. He announces the Bethany. schedule as follows:. Oct. 1 Friends at Wichita. Oct. Fairmount at Lindsborg. Oct. IB Cooper at Lindsborg. Oct. 22 Ottawa at Ottawa. Nov. 6 College of Emporia at Em poria. rov. 12 iiays normal at Nov. 18 Southwestern at Winfield. Nov. 25 Kansas Wesleyan at Lindsborg. U r Baseball Results Yesterday. National Leasee. Afternooa Games. It. it. v.. riilentro l'lttuburgh .....12 l.i J Batterlea Bailey, Carter. Jaeger and O'Fnrrel; Hamilton and Schmidt. It. It. K. St. I.oui 2 I 1 Cincinnati 4.1i Bntteriee Srhnpp and Clemona; Fisher, Ruethcr and Allen. B. H. K. New York 5 S 1 Boston 0 1 Bntteriee Nehf and Snyder; Oescligei and O'Nell. it. n. e. Brooklyn 5 s Philadelphia 11 2 Itatterlre Grimm. Mninnux. Smith nnd Krueger; Betts, Hubbel, Rlxey and Tra gessor. Amerlcwn Lteiic Afternoon Games. St. Iouls 5 10 O Cleveland .SIS Batteries Davis and Serereid Morton, Clark. Bagby and O'Nell. It. n. E. Boston ..4 7.1 Washington fl 12 Batteriex Hoyt and Schang; XMemtller and Gharrlty. Philadelphia ..0 3 4 New York 5 R o Batteries Harris and Terklns; Shawkey and ltuel. Jt. n. b. Ketrolt 4 2 i Chicago 5 0 2 Batteries Ayera. Baumgarrner and Man Ion; Hodge and Srhalk. Southern Aeeoelatloa. At Mobile. 3-1: Atlanta. 7-0. At Memphis, 2-0; Chattanooga, 3-10. At Nashville. 6-0; Little Untie. 10-3. At New Orleans. .1-0 Birmingham, 0-1. Weetera Aeeoelatlea. At Okmulgee-Uenryetta, two games, poet poneil, rain. At Fort Smith, 5-3: Pnwhnk,M-4. (First game 7 lnnlnga by agreement.) At Fnl.l, 1; Cblckasha, 2. (Six innings, rain.) American AseaeiattoB. Afternoon Games. Ksnsna City. Mllwankee, IS. Toledo. 4; Indianapolis. 4. Called. Lonlsvllle. 5: Columbus. 3. St. Paul, S; Minneapolis, 4. W re tarn tsne. Afternoon Games. Oklahoma City. Joplln, 0. St. Joaeph, i Pee Moines, 4. Omaha, 6; Slosx City, 3.- STANDING OF TUB TEAMS. National X.ena:0. Teams Won. Lost. PeV Cincinnati ....7.1 K4 .675 Brooklyn .....7S 57 .8fC New- York 7.1 M .007 I'lttahurgh en K .6in Chicago ...........00 Aa .811 St. Louis 2 ft) .473 Boston SO 71 .41.-. Philadelphia 02 77 .40.': American Lmim, Tea ma Won. Lost. Pet. Cleveland gl 48 .023 Chicago i M .6J-! New York :...2 62 St. Louis 04 V". .50; Boston 62 AO A7 Washington 50 .431 Ketrolt 51. TS ..TOO Philadelphia 88 ,31s American Asaoelatioa. Teams Won. Lost. Pet St. Taul .......r .711 Mlnneapolla .........72 no .533 Toledo .............72 60 ,52z Inillanapolla ...71 00 !sOT Milwaukee Oft 70 .49T Louisville 65 74 .40T Columbus 50 R2 ,OB Kansas City 52 80 .377 Western Leacae. Teams won. Lost Pet Tnlsa T 5 .57.-. wJcbita 77 l .65H Oklahoma City ....75 4 .533 Omaha 72 64 .529 St. Joseph i 70 08 .HOT .Toplin 64 74 .43 Sioux City fll 81 .430 Des Moines 50 82 .400 CHICAGO MAN IS FAVORITE. Bob Gardner of Chicago In Running lor International Golf Title.: Roslyn. N. Y.. Sept. 7. Thirtv-af goners representing Scotland,' Canada ana all sections of the United 8tatea Continue play today for the interna tional amateur chamnlonshin. The first seven on the course com peted In order to bring; their number aown to three having tied at 1S in tne preliminary round yesterday. When thera three were selected they and t9 others began the match play which will decide the championship in ins nnai rouna Saturday. The gallery devoted most of Its at tention today to ther match between Bob Gardner of Chicago and O. P, Grlcr, the Canadian champion. IX THE SQUABED KESQ Cedar Point. Ohio. Sent 7. Jack Brltton. welterweight champion, jogged along to aa easy victory over Aav Broason. who es sayed a comeback after six years out of me nag. St. Louis. Sept. 7. Pete Herman, bantam weight champion, took no chancea of losing his crown when he met Joe Barman of Chi. cago in an eightronnd, no.declslon fight here last night. Burman waa the aggressor loruoui ana nearly anowea nis superiority in seven of the eight ronnda. The cham pion took the sixth around when he landed a left hook which shook the Chicago fight er, tiui vaa usiuie to zouow c Dp. r Cards of Thanks We wish to thank the Rev. Mr. Har rlson and Mr. and Mrs. Dawdy and Mrs. Charles Laird for the beautiful service and flowers and the supervisor of machanlcs. No. 170, and the W. B. A. and the Maccabees. No. 26. American Insurance Union and our many friends and neighbors for their fine service and beautiful flowers sent during the sickness and death of our beloved mother, ManOE. Snyder. Samuel F. Snyder and Family, Albert G- Snyder and Family. Mrs. J. A. Prltchard and Family, Mrs. W. A. Voigt and Family. Adv. BIG BROTHER-SISTER COLLEGE New Washburn Students Ave To Be Met by Friends In Topeka. New students fin Washburn college and In high school are having; open ing; week made easier for them by the T. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. "big brother" and "big sister" plans. Every new student will have a "big brother" or "bif sister" appointed by the student T. M. and Y. W. associations. When a new Washburn man comes in to Topeka next week he will have a blue "W" pasted on his suitcase if he wants to take advantage of the big brother Idea. The "W'a" were mailed to every prospective student by the college Y. M. C. A. Every train will be met by a Y. M. C. A. committee to furnish "big brothers" to the new comers to assist him in any difficulties he may encounter in .taking- up college life.. New girls at Washburn have been assigned "big sisters" and know before leaving; home that they will be met bv the "big sister and will have at least one friend to greet thorn and help them in matriculation and in getting settled for college work. A "mixer" to includ all college stu dents Is given at the beginning of every college year, managed by the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. Similar "big brother and "big sister" arrangements are made In the high schoef, where the need for a helping hand is as great, if not greater, than in college. For several weeks Y. W. C. A. girls of the high school have been at work assigning girls of the upper classes to assist the incoming fresh man glr.s, and the "HI Y," or high school Y. M. C. A., is equally watch ful for new boys. DEATH OF JCIXiE AXSEM, CLAnK Sterling; Jurist a Victim of Paralysis Saturday. Judge Ansell Clark of Sterling died fuddonly Saturday following an attack of paralysis. He was twenty years judge '.of the district court and served two terms as a member of the state legislature. Judge Clark was widely known thruout the state and was for years ac tive in political affairs. He made an excellent record as district judge. Al tho he raised no children of his own. he educated and fathered a number of orphans. htch lohaceo 1 k ;z 1 VjSH W CAPITOL POST ELECT TONIGHT. Five Hundred Men Now Members of Legion In Topeka. The fourth largest American Legion post In the state, Capitol Post No. 1, of Topeka, will hold its election of of ficers tonight at the post hall, 210 West Sixth street. Earl Cummings, present post commander, took over the office after the resignation of John Bergen, last spring, and has increased the membership 200 men. The post now numbers 560 men. and is run ning about even with Manhattan and Hutchinson, and is slightly smaller than the post at Wichita. A heavy indebtedness has been paid off within the last few months, and the new of ficers will not be handicapped by any ijikc mus, anno a lew small ones re main. Wins Auto Race In Snowstorm. Colorado Springs. Sept. 7.J Otto ,1-iresciiB pusnea nis xexington Special I thril a ll 1 i i n I. Bna.n.nwm V, I of Pike's Peak and today was the win ner oi ine iree-ior-an nitl climb. A. m. t-.nne, in a Lexington, was second. Rolnh Miilfn.il ntnl-.J I... j 1 1 1 a i j. ti a u winner, abandoned the drive because of the snow. Sets New World Target Score-. Seagirt. N. J., Sept. 7. A new world's target record was claimed here yesterday when Sergt. F. Loerger, of the Vnited States infantry, sltot a string of 89 consecutive bull's eyes In the 500 yards contest shooting at a 15 inch target. Second place was won by Corp. L. Retrosky of the United States marines with 25 hits. Sure Relief PA 6 BELL-AN5 Hot water Sure Relief BE E LL-ASX1S FOR INDIGESTION

means that if roa don't like LUCKY roa caa ct your asoncy back from us '.-Set Contents 15TlnidDrac,inrJ --.ell 11 JT If if AVeiciabterKparaijwnwraa 1. tingtheStomacfaaMjgjsrf rfcnoeTriInoTiana4.wu"'"-- 4 ricmirxOwrOT.MaTAinen i, Macro!. NotKarcotkj Senna- ilnfMlBcmedYfc 1 i .4 irn'chness and. LOSS OF SLEEP mnir. y Exact Copy of Wrapper. 1 ij I For Infants and Children. ri .ii' err"! you know why? LUCKY STRIKE, tobacco is toasted to improve and preserve the Burley flavor. As in the famous Lucky Strike cigarette, this toasted flavor is delicious! You see, when Lucky Strike is toasted the heat closes the pores in the Burley leaves. So this improved flavor stays there for months--years until released by being lighted io your pipe. You know the method of the bee with the honey-comb. The flavor is always there inside. This is because the bee puts a thin coating of wax over the honey and seals it in so it lasts forever. Fvartlv the same idea with Lucky Strike. The flavor is there sealed in. you will enjoy the vnii will eninv the delicious j toastca navor. sitf.. STRIKE dcalcxe Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years TMC CCMTAUH COMFAMT. KIW IM CITT. V Just buy tin j- ,fr j? s yw 'my ft ur 4lMir rSk. m Iff ij V

Page 4

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALS- TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1920 Utrptkn tat Simrttal An Independent New .t per BX FRANK P. MAC LEJiNAN VOLUME XLII .No. 210 Enured second class matter. OFFICIAL CITY PAPER OF TOPEKA. BuDacriptioa Bates by Mall. fly mall In advance, one year $fi.00 By mail In advance, six niontha... 3W By mail In advance, tbree montha. $1.50 By mail ia advance, one moDtb... .GO Rata by Carrier. One eek 15 cents One month i centa Telephone 3530. Eastern uffice: Panl Block, representa tive. No. US Madison avenue. New York; Century building. Chlcafo; Little Bldg.. Iiostou; Kresge building. Detroit; Lewis UlilK., Buffalo. Member: Associated Press, American Newspaper Publishers' Association. Audit Bureau of Circulation. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. 'The Aasoclated Press la exclusively eo titk;d to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otber wlseVredited In this paper and also the local new published herein. INFORMATION FOR ALT. READERS OF THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL. Each reader of The State Journal Is of fered the unlimited use of the largest In formation bureau in the world. This Service Bureso is located in tna national capital, where it is in immediate touch with all the great reaources of the United States government It can answer practically any question yon want to ask, but It can t gtvs ad vice, nor make exhaustive research. The war forced so many changes In the daily life of the Americau people that the service of this information bureaa will be invaluable to all who use it. Keep In touch with your government at all times. It can help you in a thousand wavs if your wants are only made known The State Journal pays for this kplendid service in order 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-cent stamp for return postage and address, the TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFORMA TION BUUEAU. Frederic J. Haskln, Director, Washing ton. T. C. A glance at the census figures that are being sent out from Washington from day to day should convince any body interested in the subject that the cities -which have made the greatest growth are those that have been most advertised. The cities showing the highest percentage of gain in popula tion are those the names of which have been most frequently called to public attention. To state the matter differently the growth of a city, like the growth of a business, depends largely on advertising. Of this fact there can be no better illustration in the world than Los Angeles. One, of the features of advertising seldom con sidered is that it does not cost the ad vertiser anything but is paid by his rivals in business if a city, in lost population; if a merchant, in lost cus tomers. The advertiser in trade does not pay the cost of advertising, neither !o fcis customers. The increased profits on the trade won from non advertising competitors pays all the expenses and more. Among the possibilities of woman suffrage seen by the Dallas News is, the men may leave the women to dig up most of the mey-to maintain the party, like they have to work like fury to carpet the church and furnish the parsonage. Another war has broken out in Eu rope, this time between the Poles and the Lithuanians. And Poland is member of the League of Nations. According to opponents of the league in this country, if we were a member we would he sending over additional troops to take part in the new war. Judge John C. Tarsney, who died in Kansas City the other day, probably will be remembered by many old timers in Kansas. He stumped the state in 1S76 inthe interest of the candidacy for governor of the late Judge John Martin. A great deal has been said about excessive profits by the U. S. Steel cor poration. The common stock of that company, outstanding at the end of last year, was something over $508. 000.000, yet during 1917, 1918 and 1919 that concern paid the govern ent over $559,000,000 in federal in come taxes alone. The government undertakes to confiscate about 80 per cent of profits of such concerns but if any one doubts whether such taxes are not actually passed on to the consum er he need only notice the price of a keg of nails, which cost $2.75 in 1914 and which costs $1 now. Clearly there is something wrong with a system which ostensibly takes 80 per cent of excess profits but which really adds that much to the customer's burden. "Keeping the Asiatics out of Amer ica is a duty to the future. We have enough race problems on our hands now," says the St. Louis Times. But the fact remains that they are the least disturbing of all the immigrants who come to tKis country in consider able numbers. There are no reds among them. "Why should the farmer work four 1 teen hours a day to raise wheat which he must sell at a loss to city workers who work eight hours a day for three times as much as the farmer can pay?" says a writer in Leslie's. Give it up; why should he? Senator Kenyon charges that Demo crats have been v.n ambassador ships to foreign countries in return for campaign contributions. It served them rlht. Any man who contributes an extayigant sum to a political cam paign deserves to be punished and a fvw years in a foreign capital should render him incapable of repeating the No American representative of the first class ever yet has been able to live on the salary he received. GETTIXG BACK TO EARTH. In looking back over the post-war period, one fact stands out prominent ly.. That fact is that most of the dire things which were apprehended never came to pass. It is now nearly "two years since yie armistice. The in creasing production of goods in many lines has already exerted a. marked tendency on the trend of talues. While we are still far from a proper balance, business is, nevertheless, tending towards surer footing. Increased production, lessened ex travagance, improved labor conditions these with the projnise of better transportation conditions and good crops are the factors which show that any crisis which may have confronted the country has in all likelihood been safely passed. There is also reassur ing evidence that the sober common sense of the American people is be ginning to reassert itself. There is no question," says a bulletin issued by the Corn Exchange bank of Philadelphia, that during the present year the tight money market and an overextended credit situation aggra vated by most unfortunate transporta tion conditions, warranted some mis givings as to how the situation would work itself out. There were no sign posts to guide the way, but as has been the case all thru this remarkable post war period, there has s-iddenly devel oped an unmistakable trend. Perhaps the first determining fac tor was the realization that we have quite enough to go round enough food, enough clothes, enough com forts, housing conditions excepted, and even enough luxuries to satisfy with a good margin to spare. As a result, business began to feel its way. Man ufacturers and dealers became cau tious and refused to take chances. Many cancellations undoubtedly had a great deal to do with this change in policy. Speculation in merchandise and a disposition to pile up stocks for fear goods would not be available are things of the past in most lines. If this makes for smaller average profits. it also makes for a lessened strain on credits, less inflation and ultimately a healthier price basis. The United States bureau of labor calls attention to the improvement in labor conditions. Immigration re ports show that the influx of foreign ers is limited only to steamer capacity. During the transition period there has been demonstrated that the law of supply and demand, when allowed to operate unhampered by artificial re strictions, will do more than anything else to bring order out of chaos. The equalizing'processes that result from the operation of this law mean in large part not only the solution of our own troubles, but of the troubles of other countries. Theeip too will be found the solution to the problem of establishing a better proportion be tween agriculture and industry! Likewise, may we look for a. remedy in the housing situation. "For an over production in. one industry will divert labor into another. Two California papers, in comment ing on the ratification of the. nine teenth amendment to the United States constitution, make the point that more credit for the suffrage victory belongs to states which voted early for ratifi cation than to Tennessee, which held off to the last and only became the thirty-sixth and deciding state after a stubborn fight. They might have added that the fight still is in prog ress. PROTECTION FOR WORKERS. Recent reports from all parts of the country indicate that along with the development of social insurance against accidents there 1b a widespread movement for the extension of social insurance laws to protect workers also against the hazard of sickness and thee 0Laiive' but.rot, he b"x" menace of unemployment. Probably it is the next problem that legislators, state and national, will be called upon to face, along the line of making safe and sure the welfare of the working man's family. With workmen's compensation laws enacted to date in forty-three states and in Alaska, Porto Rico and Hawaii, in addition to the measure adopted by the federal government for its half million civilian employes, rapid prog ress is being made toward providing industrial accident insurance at cost thru state funds, according to a state ment Issued by the American Associa tion for Labor legislation. "Now that Georgia has at last enact ed a workmen's compensation law," the statement says, "there remain only five states, and these non-industrial states in the south, without social in surance protection against industrial accidents. This means that more than five-sixths of the map of the United States has been covered by compensa tion laws within ten years. There has been a marked tendency in nearly- all states to strengthen the laws in the di rection of more liberal benefits, short er waiting periods before payment be gins and wider scope." Sixteen states and Porto Rico have established state funds for insuring at cost the liability of employers and in seven of these states the funds are ex clusive, eliminating expensive com mercial insurance competition. Re cent official investigations in Pennsyl vania, Ohio and New York disclosed, it is declared, that, compared with the stock casualty companies, the state funds result in savings of millions of dollars every year to industry while at the same time permitting more certain and liberal benefits to Injured, work men and their families. Ohio's exclu sive state fund, which has the united support of employers and employes, is 'shown, it is said, to give the best re suits to both labor and industry. TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL Inft "ormaiion Bureau FREDERIC 3. HASKCf,' Director. Washington, D. C. OX BEHAIiF OP TURKEY BrZZARDS. Washington, D. C-, Sept 4. With several state health departments threatening to make war on the i turkey buzzard on the ground that he spreads anthrax and bog cholera, the j two most dreaded of stock diseases, j the biological survey here has charged to the rescue. The turkey buzzard, a quiet bird citizen who has hereto fore attracted little attention, is now in for a dash of 'publicity. In Dr. W. L. McAtee, who seems to be special counsel for the turkey buz zard, and the other learned govern ment naturalists, the slandered bird has an able and experienced corps of attorneys. These gentlemen are as skilled at applying the whitewash as a political press agent. 'Tis a loathsome and ferocious beast indeed, which they cannot prove to be a friend of man. They have been at work for years teaching natural history thru the newspaper colums, with the prime object of savins: the lives of count less birds, beasts and reptiles, which V. 1 mar. has long been in the habit of kilting on general principles. Take the case of the hawk. At the sight of a hawk of any kind it used to be the invariable rule to run for a shotgun. But by making martyrs of a few hundred hawks and analyzing their stomachs the biological surey proved conclusively that, with a few exceptions, the hawks a.-e friends of man. At killing mice and rats they beat the average cat- a ...ik. posted farmer never shoots at ajiawk any more without first ascertaining whether it is a fricntilv nhilanthroDic hawk or a potltry-klliing hawk. Saving the Owls. The owls were likewise defended. Dr- L. K. Fisher, a man of consider able bulk, climbed every day for many months into a high tower Vf the Smithsonian building to, examine the leavings from the feasts of yi pair of owls up there, with the resurt that he proved them innocent of barnyard depredations and responsible for the death of many a mouse and rat. These facts were mailed, wired and cabled to all parts of the civilized world, so that henceforward it is youf duty before shooting an owl to ascer tain whether he is Bubo Phllanthro picus. the rat-killer or Bubo Terrifi cus. who dines on game and poultry. Even the snakes have not been re jected as clients by these biological pleaders. Owing to his unfortunate share in the scandal of the Garden of Eden, the serpent has been in bad odor ever since the rise of Christian- rity. But as a matter of fact, only- some snakes deserve to be murdered. Litle or nothing can be said in favor of poisonous snakes, but the great majority of snakes in this coun try are not poisonous. Thus the little garter snake we are taught to love. He kills mice and gophers and does us no harm. The terrible-looking black snake, so often killed, is also harmless and useful. He is a con strictor too small to constrict a man. and he should be encouraged to live under the porch or in the garret, as ne is. so rond of doing. If he crawls into bed with you on a cold autumn night, just lie. still and lie will not annoy you. But to get down to the turkey buz zard. Here is a bird that faces a strong circumstantial case against him and who. has few charms that appeal to the jury. Just as it is easy to clear a pretty widow, who, in a petulant moment, has brained her husband with a roUing pin, so is it easy to make out a case for a sweet little bird like the bobwhite. who sits on a fence post and whistles. But it is hard to find anything charming ina buzzard an ugly. 111-smellinar bird that lives on carrion and has a bald"" neaa as ugly as sin. Furthermore, this bird iindnnhtedw dines on the carrion of animals which have died f anthrax and hoir rholem and it seems reasonable, therefor that he should mbe a carrier of diseases. An Heroic Stomach. In k defending him aeainst thin C"tTAe:.-.Uo?ior McAtee instantly ufV" y"? ouzzaras one strong puinc w-mcn is ms digestion. Any bird i.... mi men hi me last stages oi 2.tCay.m' .hav? a Btr.0.nS stomach., osoumyiion is quiCKiy proved to be correct. A scientific test shows that this Dhenomenal diiretiv vsm of th- h,, i .k T -V.' y: I anthrax or hog cholera germ may go niru a cnicxen or an orfossum and buzzard is a death chamber. This has been shown beyond dispute. The only way, then, in which the buzzard could carry germs would be on his feet or on his bill. Inasmuch as he never goes near stock that is alive and well, fie could not be. much of a menace in this way not as much of a menace as several carrion-eating domestic creatures, notably the chick en, and not near as much of a menace as the common fly. Why, then, make war on the buz zard? It is utterly unreasonable. And the buzzard is a useful bird. Do not overlook that. He is literally ubiquitous in the temperate and trop ical portions of America, and in many tropical countries he is protected by law and never shot. In these coun tries he is often ae tame as a sparrow, and his ungainly form adorns the roofs and chimneys of the towns. Es pecially in Mexico is he valued, where people are killed a good deal faster than they can be buried. The turkey buzzard is the Mexfcan national ceme tery.x In him are buried the heroes of a hundred revolutions. Any rural landscape that is robbed of its buzzards has suffered a serious loss. Its most eff.cient scavenger is;plat. or a prize private secretary, or gone. i fti,c,Kr,irT,cf,oirtai v. i The Champion Flyer. And the buzzard, continue the canny Scientists, while not a beautiful or charming bird, is nevertheless an in terestin&one. His habit of dining on carrion and of disgorging it again for the benefit of his young may repel you. His ba!d head and ungainly fig ure are against him. unless you, have a taste for the grotesque. i3ut let him take w-ing. and he is another bird. In stantly he becomes a creature of grace and skill almost incredible. The art of soaring that is, of flying without the wings has been brought by him to a state of perfection that neither other birds nor men with their machines can emulate. Indeed, he is both the model and the inspiration of the airplane. Watch a buzzard some day. He will soar for hours without moving a feather, so Tar as you can see. and will cover a wide range at high speed without apparently losing his elevation. He has a way of volplaning against the wind so that he rises shaprly without any visible effort. He soars so high that no human eye can see him. Yet, from that terrific height, he is study ing the landscape in great detail. Lie down on the ground anywhere in the great western desert country and In alt probability two or three buzzards will soon be saiL'.ig around over you. Where did they come from? From the depths of the sky. And soon these will be sighted by others, and a veritable flock of buzzards will be carefully scrutinizing you. They are not obtru sive. They do not come too close and they do not make a sound. They, mere ly wish to see whether you have lain down to die;' and If you show unmis takable signs of life, they depart in silent dignity. JUST A GIRL By JANE PHELPS AUNT SCgAX TEIiLS A STORY. Chapter 88 "Oh, look. Aunt Susan. I found it in the attic! May I use it?" I ex claimed as I staggered under my heavy load. "You shouldn't have carried "it down, Zeaa. Why didn't you call me?" she said as I put the typewriter on the table, breathing hard as I did so. "I'm all right!' I was so excited when I found it. Where did you get a typewriter. Aunt 8usan?" Mother asked. y UUIIg file II UCU llll QIC a ,onB tlme ag(). He ,eft u and never A young man boarded with me sent for it. In fact, I nevefN heard from him after he left." "How long ago was that' Susan?" "About four years." "Then I may use it?" I exclaimed. "Certainly! Use it all you want to. I am sure the young man would not object. I believe something must have happened to him. He was a writer n story writer ana usea tne macnine ja" ay lon& mo n. too. ne wa h7e ng time and seemed rather fono f me- I think he would have written me if he-was still alive. "Did he owe you anything?" Mother asked, while I examined the type writer. Aunt Susanflushed. The dear old soul was not going to tell us that the machine had been the only thing the young man left her for a debt of months But Mother wormed it out of her. It seemed the young man she said he was about 22 or 23 would write feverishly for weeks, send his story off, and then it would come Dacsr. "He sold one or two while he was with me. But he didn't get much for them. The editors sent him nice little notes, most of them printed, saying his story wasn't just what they wanted, but they Would be glad to hear from him again. It would have been kinder had they told hira he couldn't write, and that he had better cnoose some other occupation. Of course i aian t Know anything about writing stories, but those editors did, and I think it was wrong to encour age the poor fellow." I had listened rather impatiently to Aunt Susan's story of the young story writer. I wanted to trv to writ my self not stories, but to learn to use macnine. aii my desires to be in some private office came back to me. It y no wonder I was excited at find ing the typewriter. Only the day before the doctor had asked me many questions as to what I did, and so on. He had told me that I could not lift trays; in fact, that I must not lift anything, or exert my self in that way, for a long time. "I doubt if you will ever tie able to do the work you have been doivg again." I had said nothing of this to either mother or Aunt Susan, and had bound the doctor to silence. But I had not closed my eye all night. I felt sure he was right, as any exertion brought a sharp pain with it. But I also knew that I had to earn my own living, and that I must some time make a home for mother. Aunt Susan was older than she, and if anything happened to her. mother would have no home. When I found the typewriter a rush of hope swept over me. I would learn to use it. I would commence that very day. Then when I went back, I would take it with me. or hire' one, and help in the restaurant until I was compe tent, then get a position In an office, where I would not be on my feet all day or be obliged to lift anything heavy. "Will you carry it to mv room. mother?" I asked. "I shall driv. von and Aunt Susan wild if I stay here I m going to start rieht awav l,ir,. to use it." "But how can nothing about it." you? You know TM1 nick it out at tlref ti, finger ke I to r A n! '1" J: "?e 1 u?d 1 Pick out Pieces "n lne J,ano wnn I "as sunnosted to be practicing exercises," I retorted happily. "Why don't you write to the firm that makes them and ask if they have n't some sort of instruction book?" practical Aunt Susan asked. "I will! Thank you for the sugges tion." I replied as I followed mother with the typewriter to the room Aunt Susan made mine while I was with them. (Tomorrow An intimate talk.) Dorothy Dix Talks fj BY DOROTHY DIX 1 WaHd'a Blakeat raid Wrau Writer. I A Man's Ideal Woman. 2. No man can ever imagine himself marrying a women who is cleverer than he is, or has better Judgment, or who Is more widely informed and a clearer thinker. Very often he does, but this is only when the woman is so supernaturally clever that she knows enough to conceal from him how clever she is.- A man's ideal woman is always a domestic creature whose dearest am bition is to make the prize angel food in her community. She may have wn a society butterfly, or a fashion woman, but a man never visions her. in his mind's eye. as continuing to take any interest after marriage in the ttijng that was her whole interest be fore marriage. His idesl woman joyfully gives ud everything for the privilege of cook ing tnings the way he likes them. and. would rather turn out a batch of bread such as his mother used to make than to write a sixth best seller or puli off a big financial deal. But while she spends her life in the kitchen. Fhe never smells of the cook stove, nor does her conversation run to recipes and the price of butchers' meat. And. somewhowin the estab lishment presided over by the ideal woman there are no bills to mar the sweet serenity of domestic life. Perhaps clothes grow on the back of tne ideal woman as feathers do on hens. Perhaps the ideal woman is a conjurer who can wave a magic wand over the gas range and produce a lux urious meal out of thin aix. At any rate, the woman a man sees' in the smoke of his pipe never, never says. "John, the grocer, says that if you don't pay," etc ine ideal woman is never sick, nor nervous, nor fraazied. worn out' and cross. She can be up all rrtght walk- ing a sick baby, and appear sweet and smiling and radiantly good natured at breakxast and look as fresh and spic and span as the stenographer who is waiting for -a. man in his office. But the ideal womans knows by intuition when a man's stomach is out of order and he is dyspeptic and grouchy; and she can distinguish between temper and nerves, and instead of getting angry when he behaves like a spoilt baby she kisses and coddles him and hurries up the dinner. The ideal wife is an adoring wor shipper who never gets jealous. She is a slave who hugs her chains." She gives her husband freedom to wander but stays put herself. And she is the champion forgiver of the universe. A composite portrait of herjrbuld show a picture of Lillian Russell, Theda Barra, Hetty Green and Pa tient Griselda. And there isn't ffviy such person. (Copyright. 1920, by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOCK BY LEK PAPE, It started to rain like enything yes tidday, keeping on coming down like everything, and after a wile the tele- fone rang, being pop, savin. Is that you, Benny? and I sed. Yes sir, is that you pop? and he sed, Im at the drug store, come erround with my umber ella and for the love of Peet try to remember I wunt it rite away and jot some time tomorro. Meening to hurry ap, and I quick got his umbrella and put it up and started to go erround tthe drug store and some lady was coming up the street wawking fast and getting wet, and I had a grate ideer, saying out loud, Umberella to hire, umbrella to hire. Jest saying it as if I wasent say it to enpbody in partickler, and the lady said. Boy, 111 give you a dime if you take me home, its ony a little ways from heer. Wich I started to take her home, her holding the umberella on account of me not being able to reetch that high, holding it more over herself than wat she held it over be, and we kepp on wawking and wawking, me thinking, Heckihia is more than a littke ways. And we wawked ferther and fferther and I got nervisser and nervlsser about pop on account of wondering how nerviss he was getting about me, and we dident get to her house for about 0 minnits, being the biggest little ways I ever went, and I ran all the way back to the drug store and pop was wawking up and down under the awning with a fearse ixpression getting even madder, and Jest wen I was wondering weather I could leen the umberella up agenst the drug store and run without him seeing me, he saw me. saying. Ah, at last, Ive tele foned home twice since I last tawked to you and your poor mother is now telepone to the police station to -find out if theyve had eny news of you? Wich I started telling him about the lady ony he wuldent lissen, and we went home and I wouldent take an other licking like that for a dime nor not even a half a dollar. George Matthew Adams Daily Talk JjEARX THE DOING OF IMPOR TANT THINGS. TJiere is a great deal of confusion in the minds of the majority of people as to what the really important things in life are. J'o question need exist, however, as to what the essential things are. They are the tasks that must be done. And when done means something. There is plenty of time in which to do the essential and important things, but time is too limited in value to use it for those things which cannot count for any lasting service. The important task stands out apart, like a beggar on the crowded street. but the unimportant job chases itself in a circle, asking for company; Anything which makes you a better individual or which makes some one else happier, is important. Mere money making is not very important. And yet. many men spend an entire lifetime at it and then die poor ana unhappy. I presented to a rmall boy, who was a lover of the stories of Mark Twain, a copy of the humorist's life. And his eyes snapped as he told me proudly of how It helped to make mm -appreciate" the greatness of this man's life. Each of us is an interpreter of life. And it is the extent to which we in temret that measures our appreciation and happiness. The more we appre ciate, the happier we are. And the more we help others to ap preciate, still more are we made happy! Appreciate then pass your appre ciation along. Nothing is more im portant. Questions Answers Q. I understand t hat the cnropans point to the magnetic pole which change In lo ..tlAn What n-nulri that chance amount to at Bangor. Maine, between 1SS0 and 1920 as Msel in surveying.- a. i. A. The Coast aMi Geodetic Survey ay that the compasa nowjmlnta about 2 ile-a-reet anil 15 minatea BTore to the west' at Bangor. Maine, than It did In i. TTease tell me when the first Thnnki givlng Proclamation was issued W. A. It. A. After the first harvest of the New EuglaBd Colonists In liUO. tiovernor Brad ford made provisions for a ony of thanks giving anil prayer. In 1S17, New York adopted this aa an annual event anil it soon spread thruout the Btntes. In Ahra ham Lincoln, then president, appointed a djiy of tbanksa-ivrng and prayer. Hine then the presidents have laaued a Thanks giving Proclamation. Q. Will the government pay funeral ex penses of a man who had been In the Army'; C. T. M. A. The War Department-- saya that the government does no pay the funeral ex pense, of a soldier nnlesa he dies In the aervli-e or In a Soldiers Home. A veteran's pension may be apiiiied to a"h expenaea. If any had accrued r.ni no other meana for burial are available. w Q. Will you tell mewhere the quotation is that reads "A man Is liable to sin aa the sparks are going up"? E. 1. B. A. There Is a verse in the Bible (Job 5:71 which reads "But man Is born onto trouble aa the sparks fly npwarfla." Q. Was the body r' K.llth t'avell re turned to England fVr burial? I. M. A. A. After services at Westminster Abbey, the bort v of Nurse Kuith I'avell. executed by the iernana at Brussels. Oct. 12. 1913. was burled at Norwich, Kngiand, May lx 1019. (Any reader ran get the aaawer to any qaestloB by writing The Xoiieka Stata journal Information iureau. Frederic J. Knaklns. Director. Waehlngtoa. U. C This offer appries strictly information. The Bureaa cans-ot give advice on legal, medical, and finaueiaj matters. It doea not attempt to settle doaneatlc tronblesH nor to undertake exhaustive research on any anhject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full came anil addreaa and enclose two centa la stamna for return postage. All replies are seat direct ta Us toqulrer. j Evening Story The Accusing Eye. BY CLARISSA MACKIE. Miss Jarvia twisted the solitaire dia mond around on the third finger of her left hand until the glittering stone was buried in her soft palm. Then j she stared at it with dull resentment in her lovely eyes the plain gold band ot the inner circlet looked like a wed' ding rimz. With a swift, ruthless ces' ture she tore It from her finger and sent it spinning across the room. from a dark corner of the rich car pet the jewel .glowed at her like an angry accusing eye a questioning eye! "Why?" it seemed to ask, "Why did you lead James Meade on if you did not love him? Why did you accept this rinfi from him and promise to marry him? Was it because he is rich and influential and you were afraid to wait for Paul Paul with his fearless courage during the war his -medals of honor his crippled foot Paul coming home from war with Joyous heart to find fallen fortunes and to learn that his promised wife had changed her mind and was going to marry an older man one safe and sound, rich with the Making of war time profits?" "No no no whispered Elsie, covering her shamed eyes with her ringless fingers; "but I couldn't ham per Paul with my support when he had to begin all over again The eve winked derisively, --ten that to the marines but not to Paul Browning," it seemed to say. Elale rerarded the Jewel with rebel lious eyes. The door pushed open and man entered. "Your motner wra you were in here," he said cheerfully, as he leaned over and kissed her un willing lips. "You look awfully In the blues, dear. Come and drive with me I want to show you a house in v est- chester." "I don't like Westchester, James. Long Island is much smarter, and be sides there are some lovely oia places there." "Too old. some of them. "I love old places," she said defiant ly "Little old-fashlrtned houses nug- eine- the water, witn quaint guraeno and giant locusts and "You are describing tne oia urown' Inar nlace. Elsie." he said coldly. There was silence Detween tnem ror a moment until his glance found the elitterlns ring in the corner. "Your ring?" he asked with lifted brnwa aa he broueht it to her. "It slipped off no I threw it there. -I am sorry but I am cross this morning forgive me," she cried penitently. He smiled and kissed her, but hts eyes were troubled as he put it on her fineer. Presently they were gliding along the Westchester roads under a glor ious summer sky. Elsie admired the heaiitifnl house her lover had chosen it was go perfect in every detail that only a carping spirit could find fault with it and Elsie was sore-hearted. not mean. "Now we are going to look at a place on Long Island," he said as he turned tne car towara tne city, r irsi. we will have a bite to eat." Elsie was surprised when they stooDed before a modest restaurant on a crowded thorofare. James Meade usually patronized the best hotels and when they lunched it was either in some tea room of Elsie's choice or a fashionable hotel restaurant. "You will find the food particularly arood here, he apologized as they en tered, "and the service is unsurpassed we won't have to wait." This Droved to be the case, but Elsie ate little beyond the first spoonfuls of soup; her eyes caught sight of a fa miliar figure across the the room a straight young form garbed as a waiter, but with a pathetic limp. The accusing eye winked at her again as she dropped her spoon with a sick ening realization that Paul, her splen did young lover, had come to this! Fortunately, he did not see them and later when they were again In the car she turned to Meade with blazing eyes. "You did it intentionally, James; how could you?" she demanded. "It Is better that you should know and see things Just as they are," he said gravely, but the girl only smiled bitterly and turned away her head She did not speak to him, again for a long time, as they threaded the city streets crossed the bridge and finally emerged upon the Merrick road. Then she closed her eyes to keep back the tears that wanted to come. At one moment -she yearned to give Meade his ring and hasten back to Paul Paul Browning, a waiter in a restaurant Paul who had fought for her as he had for thousands of others like her she wanted to snatch him away and work for him; she wanted to do some menial labor for him "Here we are," cried Meade cheer ily as he stopped the car. but when Elsie opened her eyes she could not see until the tears had brimmed over. Meade pressed his handkerchief to her face and at last she smiled waver ingly at him. "I am such a goose," she said- "A dear delightful goose." he agreed as he lifted her down and pushed open a white painted gate. "And what do you think of this., Elsie?" He stood apart with folded arms and watched her face change from sweet gravity to wonder, and then Joy. The Joy quickly faded to resentment. "Not this place, James not Paul's old home "You love it?" he asked. '"For his sake," she said bravely. "I would leave my own luxurious home I would give you up, with all that means; only to be with' him and wait upon him always 1 don't care, how poor how lowly -forgive me, James, dear, I am so unhappy and I have been very wicked!" He held her very close in his arms until she had sobbed out her grief, and while his voice was brave his eyes were hurt. He truly loved Elsie and he did not want her without the love that she had to give some one. and above all he was generous and he wanted her to be happy. "I couldn't buy this place if I want ed to, dear," he said at last, "your future husband has too much grit to let it go I've tried to buy him out thru my agent and he wouldn't sell Unknown to him I've had an open ing made for him in my cousin's bank and the ring that is my wed ding gift to you and you are to dis pose of it and buy some scrubbing brushes and things for your house I'm going now. Elsie and you must be happy and make him happy, too! Some day. I'm coming out to see if you are living up to it! I think I hear him coming now -Good-by He wrung her hand, dashed down the steps and into his machine; in a mo ment there was a cloud of dust on the shore road. From the other direction came the rattling whlr-r-r- of a mo torcycle. Elsie went down to the gate and held it open as Paul cam thru, afoot, limping, hia eyes ashine. "El sie," he cried Inereduloaisly. "You waiting for me?" Why, I dream of this every day, but" She crept into his arms. "T am the dreams come true," she whispered. (Copyright, 1020. hv the McClare News paper Syndicate.) ON -SECOND THOUGHT BY JAY E. 'HOUSE. (I-rasa rhluHtelpkla FabU Idr.r Most of the rich and unctuous hu mor' is unconscious. Governor Cox's demand that the Republican party del horn Mr. Hays Is a case in point. It is the best piece of "wheesery" the campaign has produced. We should rank it as the best of any campaign within our recollection. Our enthu siasm for It as one of the humorous by-products of the quadrennial ex citement, does not blind us to its prac tical value. In it "Jimmy exposes his mental wheels in m. manner In which they had not previously been revealed to the general public. We have referred to "Jimmy's" es pousal of the snake-doctor school of J materia, medica. Since there is an f outside chance he may be elected President, it ia with regret wa con- j elude that he is also a cocky, blatant. inexpressibly commonplace and drear- ily dull little person. I Philadelphia grows more arid more like home to us. A correspondent shooting at this desk refers to us as a poor nut-" As compared to those habitually hurled at us in a former incarnation, the epithet is mild; but it shows Philadelphia is getting into the spirit of the thing. We should not care to stand in the shoes of the editorial writer of a New York newspaper who referred to John J. McGraw as-a "brawling ballplayer." r; ,.;:"7,'x -,i r .w. ci i"rr 1U ..1,... IB, me t M. VI k fUUI.l. has two heroes. They are John J. McGraw and Carl Mays. If the Iden tity of that editorial writer ever is revealed, they'll run him to death. We anticipate your unspoken thought. "Babe" Ruth no longer in a hero to the New York public. The "Babe" han't delivered a home run for more than a week. T", A A reader's complaint to the effect that a spilt infinitive recently appeared herein probably is Justified by fact, t Since we do not know what an In-1 flnltl-e Is. It is wsll within the bounds oi possibility tnat we occasionally spin one. More than that, we have never been able to find out. We have several times offered a prize) to the voluntary and self-accredited lexicographer who could define the offense of splitting an infinitive in language so simple and direct 'that the average intellect would be able to assimilate it. We have never been called upon to pay off. In order temporarily to rivet the atten tion of the cognoscenti. we refurbish the memento and again place It on the block. For the first understandable defi nition of a split infinitive to reach this desk we will pay an embroidered hat mark, to the second we shall award a little brown Iue: and to the third a pair of striped earmuffs. There.! ladies and gnts, is the mark. Shoot j or rive up the run! j The Whlftperinar Post. j Insomniest Don't "kid" us. Far from being able to solve the more in- j incaif prouiFmBi w caiiiioi. hi. wi time, remember what we did with our hat.- Dorothy Louise The pie was a lyric. Why should one able to attain the classical in cookery siph for the mediocre awards won by those who merely write about it? J. H. W A. The one about Sena tor Beverids-o is snappy and diverting, but it belongs in vaudeville. The vaudeville artist shoots it all in one load. Columnlzing Is a more leisurely performance. The dancing masters, in eliminating the neck grasp or high clinch, haye de prtved us of elmost nothing. We were so seldom the beneficiary of that ges ture hat we shall not miss it. But we wish something might be doie to "buck up' the lady who hangs a passive and unresisting arm in a gent's left hand. Among the unfortunate incidents of the week we note that of the Phila delphia mechanic who had his motor car stolen on Friday and was com pelled to go to work the following Monday. A contemp revives the wheel-- to the effect that "a sucker is born every minute" in connection with the PonzLi affair. It may have been true enough when Mr. Barnum first uttered it, but it seems like an underestimate now. While,, stupid, commonplace crime seldom interests us, the manner in "In my estimation the Steinway stands unchallenged in its ideal supremacy" The Instrument of the Immortals STEINWAY A Ptano with tone so pure and prrfr-ct ami an action no sponsi v- that it Is and has brcn for nearly thrre-fourths of a century Ue Standard of the World. And ft durability ia almost beyond bellrf. We ran ahow yon Rtrtnway Pianos M to M years old that are wonderful mnalcai inatrnanenta today. PrH range Ver Fafiy Payment SSS Ave. which Mr. Toomey managed to dia perse the money he is credited with having taken intrigues us. WeS are as unlucky as Mr. Toomey Is reputed to have been, but f 300,000 would last us twenty years While we regret the fact that we didn't think of it first, we consider It a privilege to be able to reproduce what 1 we regard as the deftest wallop of the j campaign to date. The Chicago Trio prefers to him as "Mr. Rooseveit j (Mex.)." It is, of course, entirely possible that we have not sealsed the pace of Phila delphia's sporting crowd. The biggest gams -re have seen was seven-cardr piquet, deuces wild, upon which a limit of 10 cents had been set. Do we do the town an injustice In assuming that is the usual and cus tomary game? We have noticed that a poor man can put more passengers into a Henry than a rich man can crowd into a Rolls-Rdyee. Dinner Stories At one of the western camps a rookie had been made the victim of so much guying that he had long since given up the idea of taking any state ments seriously. One night while on guard a tall figure loomed out of the darkness. "Who's there?" challenged the recruit- "Major Moses." replied the figure. "Glad to meet you. Mose. Ad- vance and glve the ten command- i ments." "Gimme three cigars." ordered O'Rourke. shoving a quarter across the counter. "Strong ones or mlld?" "Gimme the strong ones. The wealc wans Is always bustin' in me pocket." The. office hnv hart made tils on hnminHih mistake vti. mi,inv.. sent for him. "Have you anything to say for your- sp,f? asked the man of busineSS, frn1y. -u t made mistakes Mke you I d T1(.ver be wnere x am. "Yes, sir," replied the lad promptly. but if we were all like you. you vwouliln t be where you are. either.' i The boy la still on the Job. JUST FOLKS BY EDO All A. GUEST. THK OXLT It Is better a8 it ii, I heve failed but I ran lcep, Tho the pit In which I any bow Ii very dark unit de; I can walk tomorrow's streets' and can meet jomorrw'a men Unashamed tA face their gaze as I go to work again. I hare lot the hnj I had. In the dust are all my dreams. But my lurm In not so great or se dreadfur as It sequin. For I made my fig Tit and failed, bat I need not Kltnk war For I do Dot hare to fear what another man may may, Tbey mny eoll me over bold, thry may nay that I wan frnfl. Tbey may tHI I dared ton morn and was doomed at laftt to fall. Tbey may talk my Itnttle o'er and discuss It m they chooT. 1 But I did no brother wrong. I'm" tne only one to lose. It Is bttfr as it Is. I hare kept my self resie'r. I can walk tomorrow's streets meeting a-.i And no 111.1 n can swear at me for the idoCcn I did not kep, I harr no shame to regret, I hare failed, but I can nloep. (Copyright, by Kdffar A. Quest.) 25 YEARS ASO IN TOPEKA From the Columns of THE TOPEKA STATfJOVRXAJL September 7.-130.T. Arthur Cappor of the North Topeka Mail hit made a deal br whl-h the Kansas llreee will be consolidated with hi pnjwi and wit be published us "The Topeka Matt nnd Knnsas H rcr.-." Tern McNeill and r". f Montgomery are to he retained an edi torial writers on the consolidated pater. The type will be set by the Capital offf-e. Miss Kittle iMlrnnn and brother Tle, who hare been spending a month at Mam tou and camping with a pnrty in the (Jnn. nl con country, are expected home before Handoy. MIs iSrace Fonlka and brother Chnrles retn mod to Notre lame to school thra week. Mr. and Mra. Kugene Qufnton will return tomorrow from t'otfege i"Hy. Martha Vineyard, where they bare been spending the summer. Music is Essential front up. Call or Writ Phone 4309

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7,. 1920 V J if s. r The Boss e A Man The Kind of Man Nuxated Iron By Building Red Blood Strength and Endurance Hardened bv the rigors of life on ttjf plains, living for days in his saddle, his strengt.f courage and endurance put a thousand times to the most severe tests, trie Boss ot trie Kange aauy proves nim setf every inch a man a man of blood and iron. He has won his spurs by countless, caring iea:s, perfect calmness in the face of danger, tireless energy and alertness, untold deeds of action, fcree and power. When you see him with his men on the range you know he's boss and what he says goes. But the rugged, outdoor life of the ranchman which helps to keep his blood rich in strength-giv ing iron is denied many a man whose indoor ex istence, hard work and worries sap his energies and rob the iron from his blood. It is such men who need the sus taining Jiealth buildmg help of Organic iron Nuxated Iron to increase the oxygen carry ing power of their blood and -thereby iri in restoring wasted tissue, strengthening their nerves and giving greater power and endurance. Nuxated Iron is now used by over three million people annu ally as a tonic, strength and blood-builder. "There are countless nuwlxrs e-f men todar whi at 40 ire broken in hcai-k and eadi!y ting diwnwaM to physical an4 mental deeav aimpW because they re allowinc worry, overwork, rtervoua atrain. dissipation and occupational poisons to sar the irin from their blood and destroy its power I change food into liyinf tissue, muscle nd brain," savs Dr. John J. an Home, -,itHri Xffi-sl Tno-etfir and Clinical ftiviician on the Bard of Health of Sew York Cltr. "Yet thre arc taousands of uch men' who undergo tncM rematkaV.e trar-ffrrmitinn the moment they ret a'.tmy ot the right kind of iron into their Meed to nrr in-r-ased er.errf and endurance. 1 heir in-.ae.ed ills are forgotten, they gain physical p--lse and fitness, mental alertness and greater pswer to combat obsuclt and with' Announcing I IM AJSTSWKAH READY I PEPARTMKXT I- 'J New Fall Models Newest of f (Laoe Front) Tosrs for Bahy Corset I Pf Women's"" If New Fall Suits to acquaint the women of Topeka and Vicinity with the correct styles for the coming season. Made of finely woven fabrics,, superbly tailored on graceful lines seme neatly braid and button trimmed, others are richly embroidered. The Materials Duvei d.t Laina Ve!our do Laino GoIdti:i SilerTbn Tricotir.-i Veieur and Vplour Checks Broadcloths What Are the New Fall Coats Like? is a question thai is in the minds of many -women just now even if they have r.o intention of getting a coat at the present' moment. Well, here is what they're like: 1 Huge collars shirred at the -neck so they hug the head closely when fastened high, and when left unfastened reach nearly to the waist. Full length coats are with us again for fall and winter. Wraps are exceedingly good wide at the hips and tapering gradually to the ankles. The sleeves are all in one with the rest of the garment. Linings are startling in many cases. Materials are of the soft rich variety bolivias, silvertones, velours. Prices are from $22.50 to $189.00. SECOND n.OOR Autumn Dresses Are Now Ready to Make Their Debut Thjvfirst fashions of a new season are always possessed of thrill, and today is not so far away from Autumn that we sheld keep the newest fashions in hiding. Priced from $16.50 to S50.00. Jt of The Ranch Must of Blood and Iron ''JP f "Yon Know -A A-X atand severe strains. T help build strerger, healthier men and women, better able phys- ically. to meet tflt prooiemi ot everyday l I oelieve that physicians should at every opportunity p -escribe organic iro( N'uxateJ Iron fir in mv experience it A one of the best tonic and red blood builders known to medical science." If you are not strong cr well you o it T5 yoursetr to mane ir.e roiiowirg iex: aee haw lone yoa can work or how far yea can walk without becoming tired. Next take two fire-grain tablets ox Nuxated Iron the Arrival of Many Advance Models Fur Collars Australian Opossum .ciuirrel Nutria aim? Dyd Muskrat) Some models with collars ol self material, others have fur border to match, whllo till others have fur cuffs to match. v The Season's Newest Shades Bedouin Rein- cieer Malay (Light Brown 1 Zanzibar (Dark Brown) Deep 3ea (Green) Moonstone (Gra) Priced from 39.50 to S 133.00. Helps Make three timet per Aft, after m! fw tw weeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself hew much you otc (sifted. Many an athlcta or prtae-fifhwr ha -wan to day simply because he knew the secret of great strength and endurance. whiea eoihes from having plenty ef iron in the bbod. while many another has gene down to inglorious defeat simply for lack af iron. Naavfartiirtrm Rett: Xvxaiad Ttfi. whir ts prtn-nb.! and r-nmnM5ftf"d Mt pttystetaa U Bt a temii.y. hui om wbtch la wu known t druetitti. fans th ldt iaarrantc trost itteta li U al?r aatii!lmiM. 4- art lajur tha tTh. make iMa black nor cocat th swaefc. Tfca ran jfarnirerm rutrantM sttretMral aa4 Mdrtir a'lifsewfT rHulu ta fry aurekaaar m tkT wiu rarunfl roue ssoaer. It is at .if 1 taoa iv by aU cood dniavsts. Dryad (Taupe) 'Nanking (Copen Blue) MinK (Alice Blue) Chifoo (.Light Blue) Twilight (Dark Blue) Xnv7 and Black (IE WILL BE ROUGH Goreraor Cox Declares Cam paign Is yo "Tea Fight." Claims Republicans Already "Squealing" Under His Blows. HE WELCOMES ALL HECKLERS Democratic Nominee Answers A.11 Questions on Speeches. To Be in Montana on Western Swing Tomorrow. BT HERBERT W. WALKER. Aboard Govenor Cox' Train En Route to Grand Forka, N". D Sept. This waa "North Dakota day" on Governor Jamet W. Cox'a tour to conquer the west." With hi fight ing spirit apparently increasing as he moved further west, the governor was schedules to make three speeches at Grand Forks. Devil's Lake, and Mi nor. Severs! unexpected rear plat form talks probably will be made. .No tin an editorial naylng his cam paign was getting too rough. Cox told Minneapolis crowds last night that the Republicans have started "squealing"" under his attack. Wants To Be Rough. This fight will not be a Dink tea affair or a pillow fight, and I Intend to make tnmgs much warmer during the last month of the campaign." he said. They did not hesitate to lump on a siek man when he was down." Cox addod, referring to the president. Tne governor m tnts section or the northwest is stressing the League of Nations, progressive movement, and his charge that Republicans are seek ing a huge "slush fund." Cox was closely watching the re sumption of the senate campaign ex penditures committee in Chicago to day and charged the Republicans put several hundred paid "money diggers" into th field. Including sixty travel ing representatives. Welcomes All Hecklers. An unusual feature of the govern or's stump campaign is that he appar ently welcomes hecklers, the fear of many speakers. In response to a heckler last night. the candidate declared for self deter mination, saying It was one of the main principles of the League of Nt tions. A speech at Grand Forks at 5:30 this morning was to open the governor's day. He was to stop there tnirty minutes and to make a twenty minute talk at noon at Devil s Lake. A night speech was on the schedule 'or Minut, after which Cox will leave for an invasion of Montana. DEDICATE NEW CHURCH. Garden City Christian Congregation sow Has 150,000 Modern Structure. Garden City, Kan., 8ept. 7. The new $58,000 Christian church of this city was dedicated Sunday with. Ap propriate services, morning, afternoon and evening. The church was birnt.to replace one) destroyed by fire last winter and is one of tho handsomest, most conven ient, uo-to-date modern churches Ml western Kansas. It Is supplied with basement. kitchen, dining room, toilets, class rooms and large audi torium. At the afternoon memorial services Hon. Henry W. Mason of the supreme court, gave an interesting talk on "The Old Ways and the Old Days." The Rev. A. C. McKeever, one of the early pastors of the church, gave an interesting history of the church which was organized In IBs with six teen charter members. Mrs. Sarah J. Holmes Is the only charter member of the chusch living In Garden City at present. This was the first church to be or ganised in Garden City and the first meeting place was the left of the "Red. Lion" livery stable. When Oklahoma was opened to homesteaders, two hundred of the two hundred and thirty members of the church went to the new territory and many of them helped organfxe churches in the new territory. The Rev. Geo- I. sniveiy preacnea tne dedication sermon. HAVE FX' Uj CONFESSIONS SOW. Plot to Wreck "Diamond Special" and Terrorise Farmers to Grand Jury. Springfield, 111., Sept. 7. Detailed confessions of a plot to wreck the "Diamond Special" of the Illinois Cen tral, kill and wreck survivors and mur der farmers and others attempting to give an alarm, have been obtained from eleven of twenty alleged Com munists arrested Sunday night in con nection with the alleged plot, officials claimed today. The alleged confessions implicate embers of the other Communist groups. C. H. Paul, Chicago, inspector of the immigration department. claimed. Evidence agiinst those under arrest will be submitted to a federal and a state grand jury and copies of the alleged confessions, will be forwarded Secretary of State Colby, officials said today. Ksnsss City J. P. O'Connor shot David Hoffman. S, In the foot when th boy let air eat of a Jitney tire by preaaing his foot on the valrs. MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Chili's Best Laxative Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only loo for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic tor the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. Tou must say "California." MEET DEATH UNDER NIAGARA Three- Killed and Several Hurt In "Cave of Um Winds." Niagara Falls, X. T-,' Sept. 7. Two women and a man were crushed to death.-and two men were lrrjured yes terday afternoon when a. slide of shale forced out a bridge leading to one ot the etaWrways- in the Cave of the Winds,, under Niagara Falls. A hun dred or more tourists, who were In the cave at the time, had narrow escapes, many being, bruised and cut by the failing rock. The dead are: A. Hartman, Brook lyn; his wife. Louise Hartman, and Clara M. Faust of Pittsburgh. The injured are: T. W. Lee of Pitts burgh and Frank E. Haehling of .De troit. The dead and injured were mem bers of a party of tourists just com pleting a tour of the cave. With a guide leading, the party was In the middle of one of the four bridges in the cave, when the slide jcame. Its noise drowned by the roar of the cataract. The guide was not touched by the slide and hta first intimation of it came from the screams of the women in the party. To recover the bodies of the dead. It was necessary to take a row boat from the Maid of the Mist steamer, which had been run up ss near as possible to the falls and cave. It was a haz ardous venture but the row boat crew finally brought the bodies out of the pool and regained the steamer. The accident is the first of its kind that has occurred in the cave since the first stairway was built In 18S. There have been slides before but only ,in the winter an4 early springs. NOW FACING COURT MARTIAL Texas Guard Colonel Tried to Have Houston Editor. Galveston, Tex.? 8ept. 7. Col. Bil lie Mayfield, relieved as provost mar shal of the Galveston military sone following the incident, was to face a general courtmartial here at 2 o'clock this afternoon in connection with the attempted "arrest" of G. V. Sanders, editor of the Houston Press, at Hous ton a week ago Monday night. Lleuts. J. A. Dempsey, Jules R. Smith and R. E. Abbott, declared to have tried to whisk Sanders away from the Houston club while holding a warrant issued by Mayfield, had been released today as the result .of Mayfield's statement assuming full re sponsibility for the affair. The subor dinates were released on recommenda tion of Lieut. Col. J. S. Jones, judge advocate general. Mayfield in his statement assuming responsibility for the "abduction" of Sanders, declared he ordered the edi tor's arrest as "he would have ordered the arrest of any other Bolsheyik." Brig. Gen. J. F. Wolters, command ing the' military xone. previously or dered the arrest of Sanders if he was caught inside Galveston because of the newspaper man's articles fn opposition to' military law as a remedy for al leged waterfront strike conditions. TO HALT Til EFTS OF BONDS. Ten Thousand Bond Messengers and Clerks To Bo Card Indexed. New Tork, Sept. 7. The ten Ihoir sand bond messengers, clerks and otlur. em.plqyea rn the financial dis trict uwre to -be card indexed in order to reduce the chances of additional bond rhefts. It was announced today by the association of stock exchange firm. Within the past two years securities and cash estimated at'$3, 000.080 have been absconded by dishonest messen gers, it was said: The eara index syj tenr will tabulate the character, per sona habits and associates of all mes sengers and Is designed not onlv for the apprehension of the guilty hut for the protection of trustworthy messen gers. COMPLIMENTS HIS CAPTOR. Topeka Pastor "Stepped on Her" at Larencc was Arrested. Lawrence. Kan.. Sept. 7. In an ef fort to be at his church Sunday morn ing in time to conduct the services. Rev. M-uk Mohler, of Topeka. pastor of the IJmtarian church, stepped heav ily upon the gas and shortly afterward beard the whistle of Lieut. John Per kins, motorcycle officer. The pastor put up a cash bond to appear in police court. He complimented Lieutenant I'trkir.s cn his attention to duty. Jest As ItVua Affile Ttieeiyter 3y fc. At th Orpheom. There are ome who do and some wbo Ann lihr Robert Louis Stevenson a 0 uthor In like mauner there will be iie who Uo and tome who lo not Hfee "The White Circle," which is Maurice Toarneur s Ternion of Stevenson "Pavilion On tne t Tvin 4,tm nnf idnnt .rselt ta th moTiAs as well un did 'Treature Island" hot for those who like their Steven son, "The White Circle' will be a good how.' i-niiir mnt nf h sdaDtiona of noted authors, the story ts nqf. Biorely fitted to the actors, but w carnea onto ':nTn almost entire. The atmosphere of mystery and overshndowiiijr evil, of course cannot h irritten Into a scenario out it mniu tflined fairlv well by the renlly pre;it act iT.fr of Spottiswood Aitken, who carried the ChlPr role. ine oiner cnnrniitni matter. Snm of the Dbotoe rapiiy is I ceilent. Aa a screen story, however, it w not all that could be nssea ana at time tNm a lAik ronflnnitr. It is a lrrnjc prop mm for the first hair ox tni wees: at tne rpneuin. m anuiu"n to the Pathe Weekly and the Mutt am: Jeff cartona. Miss At?nes Hutto ainjrs. compacted by the phonograph. yum Hutto has a renlly jrood Totce and do? me rather difficult son well, but the rtA demonstrates that the Pborinfrmni, is s par-1 lor instrument only and not adapted to an auditorium of any sixe. At the 'TKy. The Labor Tttf thronp which filled the Novelty yesterdav afternoon labored hard to vret the musemeet it had pald-for. If there had not been some blldrn present who like the lownintr of the acrobat in the first a.t. there would have bea an absolute silence during the whole perform-an'-e as far aa the audience was concerned. Standinr out from the rest, not because of their excellence, but because they failed to have any escuae for apicarina- at all. was the Karr and Walsh partnership. The bova cannot"" sing-. They cannot dam-. They bad no jottcs. and the fat one who tried a solo could not harmonize with blm 9lt because either he nor himself con Id find the ker. Probably the best act o the bill was Duel and Woodward, but that is only flpeaklns; comparatively. Bert Clinton in ths -acrobatic stuff really had some elever stoma, but spoiled it all with his attempts at buffoonery. Capnr Rivoll was a quick change artist in srettinjr, tntn other clothes fast, bnt as for real impersonations oh. well, let s 4)rwf it. San Antonio. Tex. Fifty dollars walked nr to PtroJmaii Bank la last sipbt. "I'm a navy deserter." said a Janc ouq to the officer. ".Plncn me.? H was pinched. Kastifl la ax pectin the fifty any day. ecord $75 $65 $60 Hart Schaffner&M&rx suits and overcoats 33 to 50 per cent underprised COMING just at this time, this is a most opportune event; we think we're fortunate to be able to offer such values as these just when .you're ready for them. Styles for men andtyoung men new ideas in young men's models, single and doublejareasted: The quality of mater ials is unquestioned; the tailoring is unexcelled. If you want to gam by now Auerbach Buy fo-r Winter tMaurice Tourneur Presents B THE WHITE l CIRCLE an An old London banker Is escaping with stolen funds and offer lils pretty daugh- ajH ter to an adventurer in re- Jal tiira for his aid But another man steps hi. B a i

Pathe News SHOWS S:00 7:S0 rl5 Prices 20c and 80c WaV a a a a a ebelttr I THEATRE "Where lerj txxl jr Goes" TODAY "TRAILED BY THREE" Episode Ten J 5 BIG TIME ACTS 5 auOefeiUi: SHOWS 3:00. T:45. t:15 V nder New Management MOTORISTS WHE IOCR STARTER elves yon trouble take It to KEELE ELECTRIC CO. SIS W. Slxtta Ave. Phone S7o WHY WOT TWV POPHAM'S .ASTHMA MEDICINE eu cy au. BartMetsTS pmcf St.00 Boits row as.oo TatiAi. racKAac mt auuc lOa. WUIMB MFC CO, Pram. Osalaai4. O. For Sal bv FRfiD T. WALKE1 SjiW Imiim im Ik. of itch. r.czexA. T KTT But m TnllT-McFtriaDd Drag Co, Cnrapba Dnif Co, A. c. liiiBCaaaaa a Co, Kilsf. WaWW.VJ 39 IANCIN TONITK 1 1 Opixrman'w Qrehretra tafaMaaaBa. ir-'AZ lton back 1 if HUSTT-B C 11 tTatmcnt sSr KJJ ringworm Courtesy, co-operation, knowledge based on many years of experience; these are the things you find here; expressed in-' unusual values; with satisfaction guar anteed, or money cheerfully refunded. 7 values at getting more than usual value, buy GuetteF SMS, I CLOTHING Cq .".VaVaVaVaWV ll Tuesday, Wed. i ii ill lit rrr i-r-r i. aU VS H I T tf tl 14 II t1 MM As Sigrid, the Dancer; in STRONGER than BEMH Cozy Wrn a. I. .at Jtf.m IN "THE TOLL GATE" A beart-toarliint; storj' of hate that a monderful lore conquered. Hart's areatet picture. ADMISSION" MHEDIXK Mat.: 20c-23c Mjtht: 30c-4Ac J:00 3:3 7:o :00 p. tn. Also Xcks t'omnlr and Topkal Pleture JIUIIII!llll!i;illi:ill!!r!imil!l!l!lIIIIItll!! ANCEI a? a m u uaa V Tonight a STEiliaERG'S aiinHiiiiitiiiuniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiitR ?lReid the State Journal I its $50 at $50 Buy for 35th -Reunion B B BBI a a a BiB mem VroducOmf "a "a TT T 1 worms sip aWaWa, I)3Ic) Thur.,Fri.,Sat. Greatest Actress .S.HART BOB FINLAY is comiTig to the Orpheum in person next week.

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THE TOPEKA AILY STATE JOURNAL,- TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1920 SCHOOL IS OPEN First Day of 1920-'21 Season Fills the Buildings. Enrollment Larger Than Last Year Stout Estimates. TEACHING FORCE IS COMPLETE Personnel Announced by Super intendent Today. Catholic School for Mexicans Opened This Morning-. According to schedule Topeka pub lic schools have opened their doora to young occupants for the school year which be??an today and will end in ten months, if not sooner, according to the will of the board of education. Enrollment continued practically the entire period of the first day's session. According to the estimate of Supt. A. J. Stout, the enrollment will be fully as large and perhaps larger than last year. A parochial school opened for Mexi can children by the Catholic church is located at Third and Madison streets. This school is expected to reduce the usual enrollment at the Branner school, the public school for Mexican ehildren. Pupils are excused from attendance at both grade and high schools this afternoon to purchase books, but to morrow the full school program will be in operation. The pre-vocational school at Gar field building was not open to pupils today. Teachers in various other buildings were assisting in enrolling pupils for the new pre-vocational school which probably will open to morrow. The Teaching Forco. The teaching force, now complete, containing many new names, and many who have taught in Topeka schools for many years, is as follows: HIvh School. U. II. Cook, principal. C. 11. Hppworth. vice principal. I, n urn L. Kwhig, iissoointe principal. Ethel M. Aid rich lioselia K. Kerr Edna Austin W. K. Mcriellnnd J., K. It. If amen Abigail MrKlroy Mamie M. Itlshop Ora M. McMillan tip rtrtide Bough ton Anne It. Mnntelth Alma Culvert Lloyd H. Mosser H. i Carroll (port Marion Peers timet W. A. Kichnrds Marie Crnwfonl Jean Robertson James Dickson Itnth Srnnacke (part rocp M. Elmore time) Mrs. Lutie J. Emble-Orace E. Rehoonover ttm Mrs. Rachel L. Short Merle Fowler Blanche Stewart Nina Glllett Minnie Stewart Ir. W. If. Grclder Mrs. Nelie O. Terrlll Effie Hand Margaret Tillotaon t A. Havs Irene Troxell Vivian Ilerron Ella r. True John II. Hoehncr Grace v. Wilson Jrace Honts part tlme Mnnde Hnlse A. II. Winter ltnth E. Hunt Grace G. Wolcott Minnie E. Jones Carmie Wolfe J. K. Knhn Karah A. Wolfe M.iv H. linker, lunch room director. Bertha Senft, clerk. Branner. H. W. Jones, principal. Lydia H. Barnes Clarissa McNay Mm. Kuth Itoby Jessie E. Howard Nell G. Smith Laura E. McOlnre Mrs. Frances Camp- Grace Itostwlck bell Branner Annex. H. V, Jones, principal. Mrs. Laura Erans 'irace Itohinson Martha Slmler Harriet Meredith Buchanan. B. II. Wade, rincipnl. Emorr K. Fennell Mamie Williams (Half time) Mattie Bradshaw I'annie Pat ton. Mrs. Sarah McLean Kuby McKnight. kindergarten director. Bertha Porter, assistant. Central Park. Madge E. Moore, principal. Ethel Fritz Mrs. Bessie M. Cain Bertha C. Hyde Elinora MK'ay Elizabeth Smith irace Collins Winifred McKirahan Ruth Mary Price Mtrlaim Steele Ida M. Hosnck Clara Johnston Daisy Crawford Jennette ITlce Rnth Withers M rs. June Cha pmn n, kin derga rten di rector. Marjorie Glasgow, assistant. Secret of These "Dog Days Eliminate poisons and congestion from stomach and bowels with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin THERE is no time of the year when people should be more careful of their diet than during the hot summer months, but unfortunately it Is the season of greatest carelessness. Cold foods, ices, unripe and overripe fruits are soon followed by cramps, heartburn, indigestion, constipation. Do not wait until you have a splitting headache, but when you find yourself getting bilious and constipated, that very night take a teaspoonful of Egyp tian Senna and Pepsin, which is sold in drugstores under the name of Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin. By morning your bowels will be relieved and the conges tion gone. Then be cautious at meal time for a few days and you will have no further trouble. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a com bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that has grown in great public favor for thirty years. We know of many thousands of households that are never without a bottle. Mr. Eugene McManus of Manayunk. Pa., was very FREE KiiUinnt of henhl chronic constipation. Dr. W. B. Caldwell, Iff fnr rt f-rm ,J. B million bottles were bought at drug stores TIC The Commerce Barber Shop at 614 Kansas Avenue, formerly owned by Geo. E. Coats, is now in my posses sion and hope to meet my friends and customers again, in my new location. Don't Forget the Number 614 Kansas Ave. Four Chairs E. C. SHARP Clay O. P. M. McCllntork. principal. Mary Monteith Estelle Cooper Camilla Campbell Mrs. Gertrude I Callie Ktncald KdowIph I Addle Wilkinson Alice McCoy .iizaoetn uaria Gaffe Park Margaret Browne Mrs. Ltda Brady Gertrude Bunntng Grant. C. M. Morrow, principal. Esther Reed, assistant. Jane MeCuHoch iladys Williams Marie t.'arter Beuiah Hittle Ethel Chapman Iella Rankin, ungraded room. Meda Howell, kindergarten director. Ruth James, assistant. HarriMD. 0. P. M. MrClintm-k. principal Blanche Carnahan, assistant. Lulu Frit35 Alma Nelson Mabel I. Smith Mrs. Permelia Cone Lillian Work Jean Koontz Wflbclminn Bcrtsch, ungraded room. Ijifayette. Charles S. Todd, principal. Aetna Corder, half Blanche Norden J time Iela Frampton Estclla Reckards Elma Holmes Bessie Forbes Mary Van Vechten Kittle Weede, ungraded room. Lincoln. W. G. Ma paw, principal. Mrs. Laura D. McKet Mrs. Emma Thorripson Edna Reinbach Mrs. Kate Glessner Ethel Frizell Mrs. Mnry Walworth Edna Kincaid Isadora Kirk. Virginia M. Thompsor.Llda Macferran Theodore Westerveli Jennie M. Clarkson Mvra Corning Addle Lowden Margare Price Dollle Martin Grace Petlor Florence Fitsgernld Ellen M. Heartburg. ungraded room. Mabel Spencer, ungraded room. Iorothy M. Waterbury, director of kin dergarten. Lena Marine, assistant. Lowman Hll". Lena I. Iavis, principal. Aera Corder. half time.: Edith Shepherd Marjorie Downes. Maude Clare Hazel Nash Jessie Dounell Lugrace Whltmer Mary Lewis Nannie Schenok Meda Howell, kindergarten director. Ruth James, assistant. MrKinley. Esseklel Ridley, principal. Helen McLean Edna Ware Ruby McKntght. kindergarten director. Bertha Porter, assistant. Monroe. Fred Roundtree, principal. Nathaniel Sawyer EulalwM. Ridley Okeilnn Grant r Effie Burge Emma Cooper Prkdale.. Charles S. Todd, principal. Mrs. Jennie Merrvman. assistant. Mrs. Stella AMrlch Mrs. Mabel Akers Mary Cunningham Dorothy M. Waterbury, kindergarten di rector. Lena Marine, assistant. Polk. Katharine Gentry, principal. Edna Bonewitz Anna Edwards Julia E. Oliver Edna Avery Rachel MeGiffert Ella Zimmerman Emma Burnette Flora Bunker Earner Granger a Pot win. Ina M. Harklns, principal. Jessie E. Borg rertrune Crandall Mary Sanders Ruby Kistler Ruth Woodford Mlna Chapman Margaret Douglas Nona Bryan Mrs. June It. Chapman, kindergarten di rector. Ruth Tomlinson, assistant. Quincy. C. M. Morrow, principal. Bernlce Boyles Eleanor Tasker Bessie Boughton Inez Loveless Margaret 1'rout (trace Root Nellie Ansel Helen Rollman Bessie Bixby Elizabeth Wood burn Nora Fixley Mrs. Anne P. Aniba Hester Towles Anna L. Pyle Laura R. Beverly Qnlnton Heights. Mrs. Kathryn Crawford, principal. Gertrude Morton Mrs. Martha Alma Blair Shankle State Street. Anna Kellcy. principal. Vida Call Mrs. Olive DeAr- Mrs. Charlotte" mond Bleakley Mabel Grosh Lulu O. Thomson Mrs. Charlotte Clark Frtda Itechtel Helen Keyes Belle Howard Eleanor Caldwell Sumner. E. F. Stanley, principal. Roxy Phillips Mrs. Lucella Cromer Alberta Brown Ellzaleth Scnnc- Faye Conner mnjrer Marguerite Cook Meda Alford Violet Schlegel Mrs. Marv Hale Mattie Westenhaver Mary Bardwell Anna M. Hagar Van Buren. Mrs. Martha Klttell. principal. Helen Weisser Mrs. Ida Werherbee Myrtle Kelley Mnbel L. Hell Belle Shirley olive Owen Rose Rankin Mrs. Elizabeth Guy Creta M. Seeley (part time) Washington. J. L. Harrison, principal. Energy DR. W. B. CALDWELL In hta 82nd i dyspeptic until he patronized his drug gist for a bottle of Syrup Pepsin, end now he can retain and digest whatever be eats; he is sleeping sounder, gaining; in weight and strength and is in ail re spects feeling better than in years. Just Bet yourself a bottle of Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin at a drug store and see the greattood it will do you. nf nil .f T Let them send name and address to 51a Washington Street, MonticeiLj. U..l L: I C 1 c n last year, the largest sale in the world. I j "DIVINE SARAH" --p i rv f 'A 3 i Recent photograph of ii S.r J?eT?fardt acclaimed the world's greatest actress, is criti tfally ill in Pans. Her seventy-sixth birthday occurs October22. King George and Victor Emmanuel -have sent messages of sympathy to the j "Divine Sarah," while all the world displays intense interest in her Cora Bennett Mrs. Aiijie Le- Priest Minnie Jones K::therine Barker Mrs. Hester Harde man Pre-Vocational School. Henry B. Thompson, principal. Lon Tillson, academic work. Beatrice Swenson, academic work. t Cora Hep worth, indnstrinl art. Iconise Raster, household art Bex A ton. mttnunl training Manual and Household Arts. A. P. Bailey VS. F. Loveless FJsie Outhbert W. W. Sftt William 1. lelts Jennie Smith Lucy KIUs Jtau Swan Mabel Haynes Bachel Kemlrick Anita Laurent Bnth Ridley T h c 1 n m a V i 1 k c. r s o n Gertrude Zchrung W. L. Little SupervUors and Special. E. J. Buckles, manual training and edu catiomil research. Mary, Bunkyr. drawing. Grace V. Sentz, assistant. Imogene Burnett, assistant. Mrs. Catherine Steele, penmanrhip. L 1 Iittemore. nhvsical education. Ellen M. Heartburg, ungraded rooms. Mrs. Mary W Grover,., supervisor hygiene. Kuth Addlem:in, School rurse. Carmen Bnn-ell, school nurse. Julia E. Davis, general supply teacher. of DEATHS AD FUNERALS It ALP H M. PAVIION, of Emporia, for merly of Topeka, died Monday evening, September (i. at Emporia. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. .T. II. Davidson. llli noiH avenue. Highland Park. lie in sur vived by his parents, his wife, and two brothers, Harry L. and Clyde E.. both of, Topeka. The funeral rrill be held at 2 :30 o clock Aeune3day arternoon iron, ine Evangelical church. Seventh and Monroe streets. Davidson. '1 years old. was super intendent of the Emporia creamery. He attended the Kansas State Agricultural col lege for three years, after being graduated from the Topeka high school. H- w.-s affiliated with SI Inn m lodge. No. '2. A. F. A. M. Death was due to appendicitis. JOHN HANKINS. age 74. died at his 1-. -JH, mwl -1-rrlF. 1.. 11. ;.it.ip,llt. niirht' "The funeral was held at o'clock 1 this afternoon from the Highland Park M. E. church, where he vrr.s a member". MAT! Y A. WAItnEII. -wife of T. A. der, died at 1 homo nea r Seabrook Mondr v a ftp r pom The funeral will bo" h'l.YVrom roSwell's" fur'eral home, Wednesday i Purinl In Mt. Hope cemetery, EMMA Tt'KNKK, age r.K, died last night in n local hospital. Funeral arrangements later. Lord's Flowers satisfy. Adv. Tel. S27. w York Liberty Bond Market. New York. Sept. 7. Libertv bonds elope: 90.O4: firt 4's. Sj.70: second 4"s. sruxr: first 4H's. S3.JH: second 4U ss.oa thir 4V8. SS.5K; fourth 44s. T.:fcJ Vlctor ,"s, 05.30; Victory 4's, New York Money Market. New York, Spot. 7. MONEY Mercantile naner. S ier cent. Kxchanere. ateadv. Ster ling, GO day bills. .I.4!t commercial. Q J uay rmis o:i naiiKS. .i.'.is commercial. rx lay bills. i!.4'.U( dcmaiHl. .t.o".i cables. .n4V.. Francs, demand, (i.S; cables, Belgian francs, demand, T.U'J cables, 7.2i. Marks, demand. 1.01: cables. 1.&4. New York exchange on Montreal. Oi.. discount.. (ioTernment bonds, steady; railr'iad bonds, irregular. Time loans, strong; u0 days, 0C days and ft months, surah. Call moriv-v. strong high. S: low. rm- ing rate. closing bid t offered last loan. S. Bank acceptances. offered at b;j Satisfying Flavor sweet wi&out the addition f sugar mpelu A nourishing, ready-to -eat ce real, economical, and without waste. Sold hy grocers everywhere! IS NEAR DEATH Sarah Bernhardt m m oivcBCEs C i r.cr Women a ntl Desertion Ca use Mtrlxnonii.! Airings Today. Divorce litigation nearly clogged the machinery in tho office of Mrs. Alary hi. Chajjin, eierk oi the district court. today. Liliian M. Holman; 93 5 XortM To peka avenue, filed a petition for ep arate maintenance from her husband. Joseph J, Hulman, former negro dep uty in the office of Sheriff Hugh Lar imer, ilrs. Holman says her husband spends money on other women, threat ens to hill her and forbicrs the children to speak in the house. Mrs. K. Wood wants a divorce from Thomas G. Wood, a. Santa Fe engineer. She says her husftand has threatened to kill fy?r. She wants a restraining order placed on the property. She says that Wood has threatened to sell the property and go to South America. Kula Herbold wants a iUv6r"ce from Clyde Herbold. She charges non-support. Herbold is wanted in Topeka on a charge of grand larceny. He way arrested on that charge and was released on bond. His bond; swas forfei.cd several months ago, court records show. Nancy K. Conklin wants a divorce from Frederick A. Conklin on a charge of abandonment. They were married in 1913. Lucy Lewis asks for a divorce from Thomas Lewis on a desertion charge, k. C. BOOSTERS HERE SEPT. 21, J The entertainment committee of the Chamber of Commerce, met today i noon at the chamber, for the purpose of completing arrangements for the entertainment of the Kansas City, Kansas, Boosters club, which will be i in Topeka, September 21, on Its tour lof the state. i Th T. M. C; A. will be the first stop of the tourists and they will en joy the privileges of the swimming pool and shower baths. Dicier will i be served at the Chamber of Com-ar- J merce at 6 o'clock in the eveninsr. and an orchestra has been engaged to dur4n8 he meal. After the dishes have been cleared away, the boosters will watch several fast boxing bouts by local talent while they enjoy their after dinner cigars. Elmer F. Strain, president of the Chamber of Com merce, will deliver the welcoming ad dress. Cards of Thanks II I desire to express my heartfelt thanks to my friends and relatives in my sorrow during the death of my dear husband, also the members of local 751, B. R. C. of A., and also the airbrake department of the Santa Fe shops. He is gone but not forgotten By the friends that he has made. And kind thoughts will always linger 'Round the spot where he is laid. Adv. MRS. AV. JE. DAKE. New York Sugar Market. New York. Scot. 7. St"5AR Raw. nominal; refined, unsettled; fine granulat ed, la.wfa lt.io. I Srw York Stork Market. (FuroUUed br Empire Cumml9Bioo Co.. 301 Kew Euglnnrt IsMg.l Hew Vork. Sppr. 7. Tortay Frl. 7"i 73 Amer. Beet Sugar Anaconda I A. T. S. 1, c Central Leather thf"npake Ohio r. N. St. l'aul, c...... i K. I., c i t'hino t'opjier M. K. T f Colorado Fuel Iron... t (ireat Northern Inspiration Baldwin locomotive Kenn. Copper Miami sliethiehem Steel N Y. White Motors j Missouri l'ju-ific li'onn. Hailroa-i 1 Soiitiiorn Pacific r Stuiiebakr I'liinn Pat-ifi X". S. St?el, Corp rtah t'opiKT i Wabash tit-iiora! Motors Amer. Inter. Corp... Sinclair M

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vt 1.1 -i 35'., 7Va 7sr. 77 V, 7' H 2s 42H l?J 122 1M IO -1KH4, 4o l7i 42. WW. C'l., K4 10H tT7i T-i 32 SUGAR GOES UP Advance of $1 Hundred Pounds on Local Markets. May Go to $19 Cheaper After' October 1, Prediction. The sugar market In Topeka has ad vanced $1 per hundred, bringing the present wholesale price up to $18. It is expected that it will go to about $19 before October 1, when the new crop of beet sugar comes in. This will tend to reduce prices again, local whole sale men said today. Even at $18 sugar Is cheaper in To peka than in almost any other city, with the possible exception of Chicago, it was stated. The advance, it was said, is due to the fact that most of the jobbers are getting low on stock. It was explained that jobbers bought very heavily on sugar earlier in the year. Pressing demand for money necessitated unloading their stock and this resulted in lower prices. Since the fruit season is here and the de mand for refined sugar has grown heavy, the stocks are dwindling and the jobbers are facing the necessity of buying again from the refiners at high prices. Large amounts of fruit are being sold for canning, in spite of sugar prices. Fruit is now about as cheap as it usually gets in the summer, with the exception of peaches, which, will probably go some lower. Neverthe less,' huge amounts of blue plums and peaches are being sold. Italian prunes are now available at $1.65 retail for a 16-pound crate. This is less than the blue plums sell for. The later bring about 90 cents a basket. Peaches Colorado Elbertas cscn be bought for $5.50 a bushel. Michigan Bartlett pears are selling at $4 a bushel at many stores. The fancy oears- on the market earlier in the season were much higher. Good cook ing apples are selling at $3 a bushei retail. Hand picked Jonathans are worth about $12 for a 140-pound bar rel. Rocky Ford cantaloupes are now selling at ten cents each and water melons at two cents per pound. A Potatoes can be bought for about $1.75 a bushel. Merchants say, how ever, that during the time of high prices, people became accustomed to buying a few pounds at a time and continue to do so. This necessitates a bigger charge, usually three and a half to four cents a pound. Merchants said it is not advisable to buy too heavy on sugar, as the mar ket probably will break again Octo ber 1. TOPfKA RIDER WINS RACE. Ray W'Pishaar Went 200 Miles In 168 Minutes on Motorcycle. Ray Weishaar, winner of the Na tional Championship Road race at Marion, Ind., Labor day, piloted his Harley-Davidson around the 200-mile road course in 2 hours; 48 minutes, 37.12 seconds, t This time was faster than the previous world's record by 17 minutes, 56.69 seconds. The course was five miles in length over a regu lar country road. The average speed was 79.004 miles per hour. Weishaar was followed by Leonard Buckner riding an Indian. Third place went to Jim Daviv who was the win ner of the Dodge City 300-mile classic July 4 of this year. Davis also rode a Harley-Dudson. Ray Weishaar formerly live in To peka and got his first assignment on the Harley-Davidson racing team five years ago thru .the efforts of Erwin Keller, manager of the .Shawnee Cycle conpan'y. -x. Local Mention The face of bishop Wise of Kansas is clearly recognizable in a full page picture of a session of the Lambeth council of the Episcopal church which apprs in the Illustrated London News for August rourteentn. a copy of the Illustrated London News is on file at the Topeka City library, and the bishop's face can be easily found with the aid of a key which accompanies the picture. The Lambeth council was a gathering of the bishops of the Episcopal church of the entire world. and was held in London this summer. Safety razor blades sharpened better than new, 25c-35o doz. Culver Hard ware Co. Adv. It you aren't getting 'the garbage collection service you want, call 1187. Adv. Dr. Lyngar, Dentist. 809 Kansas Ave. Adv. THE DAILY BURGLARY Burglars last night broke into the Vogel shoe store, 91 Kansas ave nue, and Btole a quantity of leather. Entrance was effected by breaking open a rear door. to have hit Topeka; are you protected in case they visit your home? We writ6 burglar insurance. Topeka Mnrtra pp Ar Tnv. Co.. Glenn W. Pratt. Phone 1096. Adv. w York Stork Market. Wall St.. New York. Sept. 7. STOCKS leading shares were active and iHirly strong during the grenter part of todays session but profit tatting caused genrr.n reactions in the later dealing. Sale ap proximated OtW.OOO shares. Selling became effective in the final boar with call money at H per cnt. rails in; steels were the rirst to joe ftrouna out cue popular oils held mot of their advantage. Tlif Hoi th irrfcntnr. RUPTURED? TRY THIS FREE Xew Invention Sent on 3 Days Trial Without Expense to You. Sfmnlv sptifl m Tour nam and I wll; !wnl yon my own copyrighted rupture hook onfl ma?mrwrint blank. When you return the blank I wtu Bnrt you my new Invention for rupture. When It arrive nut it on und w-ir It. Pat It to every ttt you can thin k of. The harder the test tne netter you win use ir. mu iu wnndrr how vou ever ETOt alone: with the old tvle cruel sirlnr trusses or belts with lejc tnps of torture. Your own pood, common sense ana your ownanrror will tell to 11 it is the only way in which von ran ever epeet a cure. After wearing it .10 day. If It is not entirely satisfactory In everv wax if it is not eay and eomfort ablp if you cannot actually see your run ture (retting better, and if not onrincei that a re Is merely a question of time, just, return it and you are out nothing. Any rupture appliance sent on 30 days trial without expense to yon is worth a trial. Whr not tell your rn pro red friends of this? EASY HOLD CO 3060 Koch Blda, Kansas City, Mo. Adv. Use Cocoanut Oil For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair 4n pood condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair britile. 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 shampooing-, as this can't possibly injure he hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. On or two teaspoons ful of Mulsified will make an abun dance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair Mid scalp thoroly. The lather rinses out easily, and re moves every particle of duat, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug1 store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. DR. BURKHART 1 Wants yoa to write him toilny for a tri.il T Ira Jsimns.h TmiK1a LETTER FR0I1 IS. BRUCE Tells Remarkable Story of Sickness and Recovery. Brooksburg, Ind. "When I was a young girl I clerked in my father's store and lifted heavy boxes which caused displacement and I suffered great ly. I was married at the "age of eigh teen and went to a doctor about my trouble and he said if I had a child I would be all right. After three years twins came to us and A. ALJ 2J Ididsotall'rishtbut turee years later a babv boy came and I was troubled again. 1 could scarcely do any work at all and suffered for four years. A neighbor told me about Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound 'and I took it for a year or more. Xow I have a baby girl and do nofi have any female trouble. You can do anvthing you like with mv letter to help others." Mrs. J. SI. BeItce, R. F. D. 3, Brooks burg, Ind. The makers of Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound have thousands of Guch letters as that above they tell the truth, else they could not have been ob tained for love" or money. This medicina is no stranger it has stood the test for morer than forty years. If there are any comrlieations yon do not understand write to Lydia E. Pink liam Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Don't Go From Bad to Worse Colds and grip leave thousands with weak kidneys and aching backs. The kidneys have to do most of fhe work of fichtinK off any (term disease. They weaken slow up. Then you will feel dull, irritable, or nervous, and will have headaches, dizziness, backache. sore Joint and irregular kidney ac tion. Give the kidneys quick help and avoid serious kidney troubles. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. They are recom mended the world over. Ask your neighbor. Follow This Topeka i Woman's Example Mrs. G. Urban. 621 Chandler St., says: "A cold settled in my kidneys causing lame back. When I washed, it felt as tho my back were broken in two and I could only straighten up with great difficulty. My kidneys acted Irregularly and I felt tired all the time. 1 got awful dizzy, too. I bought a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at Kelly's Drug Store and they cured me of the trouble," IDOAN'SW 60 at all Drug Stores Etctcr-rClbum C rMjjCWB-BaaavJQC ConBtlpatioln. Don't miss this grandest of remedies. AiMress t!l Main St.. Cin'U. O. For sale at all Drug Stores. 30-day treat ment. 2Tk-: 70 flays. Mr. Adv. IP E fcpSyil 3'. 90c Net FOR SALE BY THE J. B. Heck Lumber Co. 213 East Sixth St. Topeka, Kansas Phone 204 o o o o 0 ooey savers Wednesday and Thursday Best Cane Granulated Sugar, lb XOc Five lbs ..85C P.&G. White Naphtha Soap, 10 bars for 75 C Delmonte Grated Pine apple, 3 No. 2 cans 88 Moar Grape Juice, bottle 306 Van Camp's Pork Beans, 2 sml. cans 256 Summer Girl Peeled Apricots, No. 2i2 can. 35 Creme Oil Soap, 2 bars. 156 Mill Pond Wax Beans, No. 2 cans 106 Cream Puffs, filled with QyALITy" G The The Grenne Grense Siot Spot The ;reiise Spot The Greiiae Spot The Grease Spot YOUR OAH GETS NEWEP NEW LIFE AND N E W CARE AT The Grease Spot FIFTH AND QUINCY STREETS The Grenae Spot The Grenae Spot The Grenae Spot The Greiise Spot The Grease Spot The Grease Spot The Greaae Spot lis Sets A clean fuel that's handy to handle, made from Arkansas Semi-Anthracite Smokeless Coal. Clean and hot as Anthracite, for less money. Does not slack nor sift coal dust all over the hcuse. Developes 20 to 30 greater efficiency than any natural lump coai. DELIVERIES MADE DIRECT FROM y CARS a KANSAS COAL COMPANY "Dependable1 Third and Jackson SkSZ- IUY Per Sack o o o o o o F. F. O. G. Milk, 3 large cans 406 i Ivory Soap, 10 small bars 796 Snider's Catsup, 16-oz. bottle 226 Instant Postum, 30c can for 256 Best Navy Beans, pound 106 Polar King Peaches, Now 2i3 can 406 real cream, 2 for 156 S H GROCER? The Grease Spot The Grease Spot The Grease Spot The Grenae Spot The Grenae Spot The -ireaae

Spot The reaae Spot The t.reane. Kpot The Grease 1 Spot The Grenae Spot The Greaa Spot The Greaae Spot Phone 1503

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