The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
September 20, 1920

Page 1

The Evening Newspaper of Kansas HOME EDITION OPEKA, KANSAS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920 EIGHT PAGES FOUR CENTS WALL ST. BLAST FAILED TO BLOW ANY TO ATOMS All Dead From Explosion Are Ifow Accounted for. Warning of "ew Catastrophe Is Received by Official. GRAND JURY PROBE STARTS Fanatic Who "Warned of Ex plosion Brought From Canada. His Eccentricities May Cause His Case To Be Dropped. PALMER DIRECTS MAN HUNT Iiast of Victims at Morgue Iden tified by Mother. Farrier Remembers Horse But Jfot Owner of Fatal Wagon. IsJew York. Kent. 20. A nostrnrd warning that an attempt would be made tomorrow to blow up the cus toms house after the Wall street ex plosion last Thursday was received in the mail today by Vm. B. Edwards, collector of Internal revenue for this district. This postcard, signed "A ciUaen, was turned over to the custodian of the building by Mr. Edwards, who also notified Postmaster Thomas G. Patten. The department of justice, too, was informed of. receipt of the postcard. The warning said that the customs house already under heavy guard, would be blown up at 2 p. m. Mr. Edwards said that a preliminary investigation had shown no evidence of plot and he was inclined to re- gard the warning as a hoax Officials of the department of jus tice regarded the warning as the work of a crank. They said that a person intending to cause such an explosion would hardly warn the authorities cbout ii hours in advance. Fischer Arrives in New York. Edwin P. Fischer, who warned his friends to keep out of Wall street be fore the explosion there last week, ar rived here today from Hamilton, Ont., t accompanied by detectives. There was no formal charge against Fischer. He was arrested in Hamil ton on a charge of insanity preferred by Robert Pope, his brother-in-law, and agreed to come to New York to answer questions as to where he got his advance information about a dis aster in Wall street. At police headquarters Fischer stuck to his statement that it was a premonition that warned him in ad vance of the Wall street explosion, adding: "More will happen in the future. Unseen powers have communicated that thru me." The detectives who brought him here from Hamilton, explained that Fischer invariably had made the same assertions in reply to their questions thrunut the trip, adding that he was a "friend of the under dog." None Blown to Atoms. Matirir Davis, sn nri n tenrient of vftlnnt.r hnnital nftpr an ovtonnfim i examination of clothing of the victims ,iF th. TiMinn HMr.i t h. t t thforv that som one mav have been near enough to the explosion to have b"M-n blown to atoms has been nega tived. Mr. Davis also said that examina ticm of all the injured did not find a single glass wound. All were hurt by )ih-r sulstances, mostly metal, he said. "The police announced today re lease of Alexander Brailovsky, Rus sian Journalist, detained after he had ad milted he was near the scene or the exnlosion soon after it occurred. The department of justice denied reports! that Hratlovskv had been turned over to them. Both local and federal authorities declared they had found inprp wk nn pvu fnr nn which to hold the Russian." Officials of the Du Pont Powder rnmntinv -1 1 1 te n 11 vsf i mi iw 1 It wa r- porteti; as to tne statement maae to xne pi'ULf uidi vuv ui men c.- piosive wagons was not iar irum A1 before the disaster. Grand Jury Starts Probe. The September grand jury was con vened today to investigate the ex plosion that shook the financial dis trict last Thursday and exacted a toll of thirtv-four lives and iniurv to nearly 400 others. Subpoenas were issued for the appearance of scores of eye witnesses of the blast. Included among those to be ex- amined was Edwin P. Fischer, arrested in Canada, who has testified to hav ing sent warnings of the disaster to a number of friends here, but authori ties attach little significance to his istir because of his recognized eccen tricities. Interest was attached to the further examination of Alexander Brailovsky. a Russian journalist, the only man in New York who has been detained by the authorities, who has already testi fied to having been in the vicinity of the disaster in conversation with com panions shortly after the explosion oc curred. He is held without bail as an undesirable alien. Palmer Is on the Job. Attorney General Palmer was ex pected to return here during the day and resume personal charge of the in vestigation by the department of jus tice. Efforts to identify the owner of the horse which drew the wagon sup posed to carry the infernal machine was continued. Altho John Hagcerty. th. farrtlr TI" Vl irif,n Tf irf tha tin.A of the dead horse as those he had at tactiea two weeks aeo. faint hone wasihnbv the last few weeks. expressed of being able to trace the owner of the animal, since Kaetrertv could recMl no unmistakable identify- inn features of the owner. He identified the shoes simply be- tConttlioed od-Pig Iwoj FORECAST FOR KANSAS. Generally fair tonight and Tuesday: not much change In temperature. SOLID WEEK WITHOUT RAIN i Him Predicts Continuance of Fair, i Warm Weather. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock 66 8 o'clock 68 9 o'clock 74 10 o'clock 7 9 11 o'clock 82 12 o'clock 84 A solid week without rain! That! is Kansas' record for the last seven days, according to S. D. Flora, state meteorologist, who predicts a contin. uation of the fair weather tonight and ing hands today before councillors of gallons compared with a total of 1, Tuesday, with little change in temper-; v-tir- r., j .701,827,271 gallons or 15.95 gallons ature. The weather we are havinar now if! close to Indian summer weather," i said tne weatner man. "or, pernaps it more appropriately could be called Indian corn weather. It a Just what the corn needs." The high temperature recorded in Topeka in the last 24 hours was 88 at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. At Dresden and Scott City the mercury j soared to 100 for Hie first time in I i I 1 o Tho Inm iVBliaaa occic v ..a. j....- .-j mark here was 64 at 6 o'clock this morning, in Kansas, 58 at everal places, including Goopland and An- thony. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the mercury stood at 89 here. The weather is generally mild all over tne umiea mates, accorumg iu reports reaching Flora. No state re- PU1 lO iciujiciaiuna tvn ing. There nas been no measureaoie rainfall in any of the states touching ('oafinuei! on Page Two.) OUST 'EM AGAIN? c. it, Jieff ItOrk Assembly txpeCIS Renewed Socialist Fight. Speeial Session on Housing Situation Meets Tonight, Albany, N- T-, Sept. 20. The legis lature, meeting in special session to- night to consider the housing question. will HA rnnfrnnt.H with aecentinar or rejecting the five Socialist members of the assembly expelled last spring oni charges of disloyalty. I special elections held in New York City last week. fndications pointed today to the assembly reversing its i n .Norjn imT9 wfrn rp-p pciea in action ana voting to sear, ine oociansis Republicans on the ground of -po-j mi, i .mnrv onrt th morm t eMBSn.hS: Democrats j Maj. Lewis Cuvelller, Democrat, had a resolution prepared instructing the Judiciary committee to report back to the assemblv on the eligibility of the five Socialists. He planned" to submit I this immediately after the assembly convenes tonight. He was one of the i

leading figures in the previous prose- cution of the Socialists- Speaker -Tad" Sweet, Republican, i i his intention of resuming the fight to oust them. URGE MARKETING BUREAU Lcgtelatnre To Be Asked to Establish; Grain Clearing House. A state grain marketing bureau which would act as a clearing house for those who wish to buy and sell;"1 ""l-lue iump ome ncre, grain, livestock Or any other farm 1 b j r Mohler product, is aavocaiea oy a. momer, secretary of the state board of agricui- ture, Such a bureau would be a great benefit to both DuyeTs ana sellers, Mohler said, and probably a bill would j establishing a bureau, which would be board of agricuTture CAPTURES HAT, LOSES FOOT. i Funs ton Soldier Was on Way to Riley from Tonrka 4 Manhattan, Sept. 20. After regain ing his hat which had blown off just as the westbound Union Pacific train, on which he was a passenger, waa leavms: tne aeDOt nere tnis mornme. 1 Josef Ray. 21, a soldier from Camp Funston, was thrown beneath the WhPP S a ntf HllflrTPil tha low nf nnp

toot as ne was attempting to re-ooaro mo imiu. wa icmuvru i" iai nosyuai. nay was en touie 10 r una- v, t t wn t j i, x.-M- ttm rZ; i r peka last week with the Tnth signal battalion. JOHXSOX OUT FOR HARDING. Californian on Stump for First Time Since G. O- P. Convention. Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 20. Sen. Hiram W. Johnson will make his first sneech in behalf nf the Harding-Cool- idge ticket and practically his first ap- oearance since the Chieaeo convehtion when the state Republican convention meets here tomorrow. Joh,.son. Republican manasers. an- nounced, mav also make addresses in Ixis Angeles and San Francisco before leavir. for the east to camoaien in Harding's behalf. Armless Mother Made Clothing For Her Baby swiney poiniea out inai me ioro and committed suicide, according to Denver, Sept. !0. raintv baby gar-!maor anJ the hunger strikers in Cork j police, ments. made by a mother who is arm- almost equalled the record of Doctor Ker husband. Merle Pierce, a rall less. awaited the daughter who wasianner. who fasted forty days, much i road fireman, lay asleep with two born to Mrs. J C. Teagarden here to-! to the wonder of the medical world. other children during the shooting. Hnv "Where there's a will, there's a I wra. Mt TMffaTvlon .nid trtrl.lv S-1 i made all the clothes for the expected i She guided the cloth under the sew- ine machine needle with hrr chin. stitched, cut out patterns ar.d threaded the needle with her feet. Mrs. Tea- garden was born without arms. I The baby is normal. WAR NOW AVERTED Paderewski and Yaldemar Clasp Hands in Friendship. League of Nations Prevents Polish-Lithuanian Hostilities. j OPPOSING PREMIERS SHAKE1 Two Xations Will Accept 1919 Boundary Line. 2 o:ciock:::::89,!0nIy Bnss SoTiet Can Cause Violation of Territory. Paris. Sent. 20. rramatinallv ru.n. I T r 8,mte aer- t-naiw anu a. vaiaemar accented the league a findings in the Polish-Lithu- im aispuie, in wnicn war was threatened. .tsotn .paderewski and Valdemar said tip to two weeks ago they believed the dispute between the two countries could have been settled only by war. Acceptance of the findings marked the league s tirst success in blocking threatened war. Tk. i. l i.uc,ut i-vuiiui JlflU an Open I session today in the Luxemburg pal- ace. It was to discuss its power to act in another territorial dispute be- tween northern European countries the Aaland islands differences between j Sweden and Finland. Finnish repre- seniauves were expected to protest the 1 council's decision to appoint a com swuu x,j irJUi l l l Uf mailer, Opposing Premiers Clasp Hands. As the secretary comnleted reading tha league's proposals. Valdemar arose from his seat to accent thorn fr Lithuania. In a brief sDeeeh he com plimented representatives of the countries present and paid a tribute to the league as making a proper start la rsi aiiempt at arbitration. Bowing to Paderewski. Valdemar1 spoke in glowing terms of his "honor-! erallonlst Ior xne current montn, able adversary." Gompers attacked Senator Harding "You are no longer an adversary." i ana various congressmen as reaction Paderewski exclaimed. "Henceforth, !a"ies. and said of Allen: we are colleagues." "In Kansas, where Governor Allen's efforts to bring about reaction have T. ;rrlns- 'rivaled the proposals of Senator Hard- He extended his hand. Valdemar ing there is every indication of a corn apparently under great emotional plete defeat for Allen in November and stress, shook hands warmly. Several ja realignment of Kansas with the in the tense audience burst In tears forces of conservative progress. l he league proposal in settlement of the Follsh-LlthUanian dispute was "j" Provisionally accept ;-ovember 2 in the Judgment of those boundary line prescribed by the,who are familiar with the aituation i"f, t?,VnSlin e"mber'A 19A?' there." ......u... western line during negotiations. Poland agreed to respect Lithuanian erf'tory du"n h Russo-Polish war AX ZptY, commission 10 supervise the fulfillment of the terms anaTsslstTn totnl between

t cunc" the of nations tday ratified the appointment of Dr Hector of Saarlouis as member of tn Saar basin governing commission acnePteIrHLe tnS'g"" Bock from the same Position- V on Bock resigned after the strikes anfl other eifficBuUieg ln the basin Tllltf Iast dUiyj 9 GOY. COX ROUNDS THE TURN Starts Swing Back Toward the Middle West Today. San Eiego, Cal., Sept. 20. Gov. I Tamao, AT. inv nrlth Via V.

swlng around the circle. Touching the most distant outpost tne .Democratic candidate, after m- vadir.g Los Angeles tonight and to- ngeles tonight lg will again b 'TJ" J IrT, i k-i- morrow morning will again be moving jtoward the strategic middle western !and eastern campaign ground In fourteen ''working days." Cover nor Cox has campaigned in eleven states, making an average of nine j Conow lsn a section where lt was ?d.m"te5 '.l r,"! for the-ieague than in any locality of; the west, and Democrats were banking j on southern California piling up a ma- JO:, suiricient 10 overcome xne i 1 ..iw.v.. v of tne state- Governor Cox was to speak here at noon and leave for Los Angeles at i 3 o'clock where a big night meeting) scneouiea. FIXD XEW MURDER MYSTERY. 1 w -r t ji

i -r m Cincinnati, ept. zu. xne list oi missing women is being followed up ,ne ponce toaay in conseouence or the finding yesterday of a headle3a and limbless body believed' to have .eeIJ.tht f a woman In a thicket at Pvorth Bend, a suburb, and only a short distance from the tomb of former President W. H. Harrison. nresa the oninion that the bodv was left where found by "the receding n.c iiu u.n. 11 jiu uuii ;.r.r" ;i-" "l" vl ,".a" "r. "ae 10 De Qet?rm,nea b ,ne corongr- c.v Mrvjwivvv m.-., rni i SA1 MAC SuINLl ISfcJNt. FED. i.odon Times Charges His Visitors ri i W,a' Taking lood to Mayor. I London. SeDt. 20. Lord Mavor Ter- (ence Macwiney, dozing flitfullyv be gan his thirty-ninth day of hunger; K1I T striking today. The last bulletin from I A1LLfcu A Ht-KMA". lnn eK? head1?ua"rs ,said he was Husband Lay Slecplns in Same Room perceptibly weaker but still conscious., Friends o the lord mayor denied During tlio Snooting, vigorously the imputation of the Lon- Lyndonviile. Vt.. Sept. 20. Mrs. don Times that MacSwiney's visitors j Gertrude Pierce, after killing her one were supplying him with food. The year-old baby by shooting lt with a re Times, asking, "Who Is Feeding Mac- yolver. turned the weapon on herself i

k'ur.sis Citv. Mo. SeDt. 20. An- nouncement of the date of Senator iiaruins isn. iu nans., uij was premature, ceived in according to advices re- Republican quarters here last night, final decision on wnetner j Harding -will come here October 8 is up to the Republican naminee, it was I intimated. Coffee is not Substitute For Liquor and Wine Figures for 1919 Show Liquor and Wine Consumption of United States, 9.17 Gallons per Capita Coffee Users Cut Demand to 8.99 Pounds Per Person. Washington, Sect. 20. Consump tion of wines and liquors In the United States in 1919 was less per capita than during: any year since 1870, according: to estimates today of the department of commerce. In 1870 the amount was 7.70 gallons per capita, rising to 22.79 gallons in both 1907 and 1911 and falling to 9.17 gallons last year. The total consumption of wines and lia uor" ln 191 totalled 992,394,720 per capita in 1918. The record con- qnmniinn voni. into nu when the total reached 2,252.272,765 gallons or 22.5 gallons per capita, GOMPERS IS RILED

Centers Labor CamDaifiTO Effort L in Fight on Allen.

Saj"S "What's 3Iatter With Kan SaSw Won't Be After '0T. 2. j Washington, Sept. 20. Strength of j the American Federation of Labor's J"11 "'"P1"6" De,n. CV n n.a attempt to a.. i"1 oiner sup porters of the industrial court law, was learned today. Samuel Gompers, head of the Amer lcan Federation of Labor, predicts Al-

In an article in the "American Fed- what's the matter with Kansas?' will .V. A mo.tAr -nrith ITttmnf nrter Tft nrrtflTlI nUrtnT I 1 H MlaeiMlllN HKIIKr y IlLUrtll rflUUL Senate Committee Kesnmes Campaign Inrestigation Twenty Witnesses Are Called at Washington Session. Washington, Sept. 10 The senate Investigation of campaign funds will reopen here Wednesday, Senator Ken yon, chairman of the Investigation an nounced on his return to Washington today. A long list of witnesses has been summoned. The committee hopes to complete its work within a week- A controvrsy was ln sight betwen the Republican and Democratic of the committee over the future trend of the inauiry. Kenyon and other Republl- '""I "f.i "nor. Cox allegations concerning a 1 Republican "slush fund P" sYZ?-i Z Democrats insist Cox'a charges be followed up,-and have promised more ieaos u D 8,UDmiupa DZ Aioore. toxs spoKesman, wnen sions are resumed. PAXTOJf SEEKS HIS LIBERTY. Man Held on Syndicalism Charge Goes-j to Supreme Court. William Danton, under arrest Rice county and cnarged witn vtoia- uon or xne criminal synuit-muiiu wants his liberty. His attorney today filed an application for a writ of habeas corpus with the supreme court, It is aneged that Danton is a mem- j Der of tne j w w Jn a speeCh tn ice county recently ia declared to j have said there could be no peace be- tWripn tVi lnhnrinir 1 1 rr anil thn em i i i it i u a. i a uiuyiiiK Liana, fits ia oaiu iu iiat c u i kvu that the workmen take charge of the j government and the machinery for production and run things according tn thAfr nwn notion Danton was arrested and sent to Jail. His freedom is sought in the apolica- tion before the supreme court for a writ of habeas corpus. i i BIG STORM OX THE WAY. A" Vessels ln Gulf of Mexico are j Sent Warnings. Washlnetun. Sent 9fl Tha rr.rl- storm was central this mormns near the north coast of Yucatan and i apparently moving north-northwest- i ward, the weather bureau announced i lowest barometer near center twenty-nine sixty-four inches with &A'?U'.'?t' lo'nLuude" 86""S'the latituae -"s. longituoe o.4j. tne j statement said. Caution was advised for a" vessels in or bound for the Gulf Mexico. xjesponaency over 111 oeaim is oeuevea O nave causea me irageay.

Saline County Woman Killed Salina. Kan-, Sept. 20. Mrs. George Stetler, living near Minneapolis, was accidentally killed when the trigger of a gun in the hands of her husband, caught on a screen door discharging j the ;un. Mr. Stetler was just stepping j out of the house to shoot blackbirds. Washington, Sept. 20. Per capita estimates of the amount of coffee con sumed last year in the United States, announced today by the department of commerce, showed a decline in comparison with 1918. tha 1919 amount being 8.99 pounds for every person in the country compared with 10.29 pounds the previous year. With the exception of 1913 when per capita consumption was only 8.85 pounds the 1919 figure was the lowest for fl T1 V .ar .jnf. IQflfl n- V, on .V.A mated consumption was 8.69 pounds per capita. Of 1,051.839.910 sounds of coffee I.m.prt?4 nt. United States during o,i77.3Si pounds were re tained for consumption and 92.662, 549 pounds were exported. GAUCIA CLEARED Polish Forces in "Sew Advance Fnsk Beds Out. Fierce Fiarhtinff Reported Northeast of Lemberg. Warsaw, Sept. 19. Russian Bolshe vik! forces have been driven out of eastern Galicia by a general Polish advance along the southern front. jaoisneviR troops have been driven northward to Finsk marshes along the whole Dniester river front, the Polish communique claimed today. In the south, Ukrainians occupied Czer tkow and Bucacz, it was said. The advance was begun four days ago. The Poles, fighting their way eastward, have reached the line of the lower Zbruch, capturing Trembovla, Taropol and Brody. Further north they took the fortress of Dubno after heavy fighting and are advancing in the direction of the for tress of Rovno, the capture of which is expected shortly. London, Sept. 20. A Riga dispatch to the London Chronicle today said the formal Polish-Russian peace con ference had not been begun, but John Dorrrbski and Adolph Joffe, the two leaders, had a two-hour secret con ference. Joffe, the soviet agent, was reported to have gone to the meeting place in one of the czar's royal cars. A wireless dispatch from the soviet military headquarters in Moscow to day nMd tierce fighting continued in the novel region, northeast of Lem berg. j K. C. K.. BOOSTERS TUESDAY Local C. or C Will Entertain Visitors at Dinner ln Evening. Boosters from' the Kansas City. Kan., Chamber of Commerce will visit Topeka Tuesday evening. They will arrive about 6:46 o'clock in motor cars and will be met by several cars filled with local Chamber of Commerce members. After the isitors are taken to the Y. M. C. A- for a "clean up" sinner will be served to them at the Chamber of Commerce dining room at r.ao o clock. "As many as possible of local mem bers are expected to attend the din ner," G. F. Sickler. assistant secretary. said today. "Reservations should be made for the dinner before noon Tues day." Elmer F. Strain, president of the Topeka C. of C. will speak after the dinner. Entertainment by the bov of the Industrial school will conclude the evening's program. Qt'ARRHi COST FIVE LIVES. XOva Scotlan Shoots Father and Three Others, Then Himself. Halifax. N. S.. Sept. 20. Five lives were lost yesterday in the village of Sampson's Corners, the result of a quarrel over property rights. naveiock venlot, objecting to the acquisition of his property by out siders, shot and killed his father. Havelock Venlot,' sr.; Mr." and Mrs. Archibald Ritcey and Abner Snyder. A half hour later he shot and killed himself. Veniot, authorities said, had shown signs of being mentally unbal anced and his condition was aggra vated whan his father agreed to lease a portion of his property to the Ritceys. BRYAN ISSUES DRY WARNING. Vrgem Botli Parties to Shj Clew the Wet Issue- Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 20. Warning against efforts to repeal the prohibi tion enforcement law, William J Bryan, in the current issue of his pub lication, the Commoner, urges Demo crats and Republicans to disregard political affiliations in contests be tween "wet" and "dry" candidates for congress. "Every" friend of prohibition should stand guard until the polls close and prevent the election of a wet congress The two candidates Mr. Harding and Mr. Cox have gone out of their way to invite the wets to elect a wet con gress. READY TO MAKE AMENDS. El Dorado Oil Man Ran Down and Killed Then Fled. Salina. Kan., Sept. 20. Wilbur E. Stone, oil magnate of El Dorado, who ran down and killed Grant Blake of this city on5" the night of September 9, is in the city today with his attorney, Charles H. Steiger, also of Kl Dorado, to make settlement with the widow of Mr. Blake. A complicated string or eviaence the state house, schools, barracks ana finally led to Stone as the man respon- other public buildings, sible for the accident, and he came Thirty thousand delegates had ar here voluntarily to confer with the j rived today and it was expected 100. widow and her attorneys. ;000 would be here by the middle of ITsod Razor on Her Rival. Kansas City, Sept. 20. When Mrs. Belle Golden found her husband in an auto with another woman, she un- sheathed a razor and slashed her riral across the thigh, sending her to the for December delivery dropped to, hospital' t The Goldens landed at theft9e soon after the market opened-i police station, (This was lc under Saturday's dose. TO TAKE THE TOWN Thirty-Fifth DiTislon Boys To Be Given All Privileges. Police and City Officials Will Step Out of Office, liBiES' BAND MEETS TRAINS Herington Organization Will Be on Hand for Reception. I 1 Reduced Railway iares Assure Big Attendance. Mayor Herbert J. Corwine and the city commissioners are going to step out nf rffi Sunriov xir,o ..j'nwiinm knows there was little day- Tuesday of next week' an turn over i the keys to the city to the men ofTmornmB- is n5? nH .ra the Thirty-fifth division, who will be luttonlae their office hours ood ra in Topeka on those three days, attend- clous, no! Neither had their atches ing thair annual reunion. This an- been wrong, nor were their minas nouncement was made by the mavor wandering. They were aware of the this morning, with the intimation that I hour and Intent on their purpose oi the police force probably would go arriving at 7 o'clock or slightly there on a "vacation" at that time also. I after. It was a breakfastless ana "The city will be theirs." was Mayor! bearded group, too. Corwine's comment. "We've got to Great unselfishness and seal Tor show those boys a great time." service to fellow men inspired the sun- The mayor, thru The State Journal, rise meeting of the fathers and the today requested all business houses -itv' renle feminine assistant guar- in Topeka employing members of the Thirty-fifth and other ex-service men. to let those men ofr next Monday and Tuesday, in order that they may at- tend the meetings of their units. Ladies' Band Meets Trains. An added incentive to Thirty-fifth division men to attend the division came today with the announcement by Virgil Lawrence, secretary of the reunion, that the famous Herington ladies' band, which played at the na- tional Republican convention in Chi- cago, will meet all trains, beginning Sunoay morning, and escort all dele- Aii i theV lalm?tnVlvS?nnhS tney are members or the division or not. are invited by the reunion com mlttee to attend the meetings and participate In the parade. Ex-service men from other cities in. the state also are invited. Reduced Fares. The announcement by the Western Passenger association of fare reduc tions to former soldiers attending the reunion is expected to swell the at tendance. A one and one-third fare for round trip tickets has been grant- ed, according to J. M. Connell, general passenger agent of the Santa Fe, to apply from any point in Missouri or Kansas, effective today. All that is necessary of the "buddie" to get In on the fare cut is that he show his dis charge papers or other evidence that he was a member of the Thirty-fifth division. Soldiers who haven't re ceived their discharges-ara- urged- to write to the adjutant general of their state for a certificate showing that they were ln the division. A big feature of the reunion will be a barbecue for all Thirty-fifth men at Garfield park Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. J No Sore Fet Here. rwiA.a n tfe will not ct ,ftrA fp-t from walking while thev are in Topeka. Business men and citizens of the ritv jita sninz to see to that, The entertainment committee has asked all persona owning autos to fur- nish cars for the soldiers while they are in the city. A sign, containing the division insignia and the French phrase, "Entree si voue plais" (enter if you please), will be put on every car thus donated. Senator James A. Reed of Missouri has accepted the invitation of the com- mtttee to address the convention and will be on Tuesday's program. Senator Capper will speak on the same day. An address of welcome by Mayor tor- wine and a speech by Congressman Johnson of South Dakota are on Mon day's program. When the visitors arrive Sunday they will go first to the state house to register, then to the Chamber of Com- merce where they will be given billets. Another meeting oi tne local umrty- fifth division committee has been called for Thursday evening. 8 o'clock. in the house of representatives at the state house. Several members of the eommittee were out of the city and z?ng Will get together on the League unable to attend the meeting Sunday, j of Nations, "to end the submergence Dctorate Kansas Avenue. of our nation in internationalism," Kansas avenue will he "all dolled Senator Harding said in a letter today up" for the reunion. The Elks' club jto Michael J. Hallinan, Brockton, will have charge of decorations along Mass., labor leader, who wrote the Re the white way and the floats. (publican candidate that organized la- Motlon pictures of the Thirty-fifth j,or there is opposed to "attempted die in France and other war films will be jtatlon of their international officers in shown. politics." I "in the face of the menace of inter- GT.ADDEN W. BAKER TO TALE, (nationalism we are all Americans," Harding wrote. "This issue, in my Member of I nlverslty Faculty a Can-, Jurt;.raeilt dolnB more than any- dldate for Doctor's Degree. (thing else to draw together the real Gladden W. Baker. Washburn '16. American and patriotic sentiment of J -Wr Mr. Xf W 1 ,n .11 1 Baker. 1808 Bolles avenue, leaves to day for New Haven. Conn., where he Is. a member of the faculty of economics jts own way and time and not thru the of Yale. Mr. Baker is a candidate orders of any super-government domi for the degree of doctor of philosophy nated by alien Interests." at Tale where he received his master's degree in 1920. He has been a con- THF.IR "VACATIONS" AT AX END. trlbutor recently to magazines on philosophical questions. I Anthiwite Miners Quit Outlaw Strike He will spent a few days on his way; (i, Back to Jobs. to New Haven with his brother. Mil- I ford J. Baker, of the Curtis Publish- I Wilkesbarre, Pa., Sept. 20. Anthra- ing company. Fhi!ade!pnia. Minora Baker is a graduate of Washburn, 17. and took his master s degree at Harvard in 1919. Mrs. M. W. Baker, mother o' Gladden Baker, will go as far as Mansfield. 111., with her son, where she will visit relatives. G. A. R. IS TENTING OVT. Grand Army Men Find Real Housing Crista at Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Sept. 20. Unable to find room ln hotels or in private homes, thousands of veterans here at tending the thirty-fourth annual G. A. r. convention were "tenting on the pj camp grounds" today, I The housing committee obtained I bunking quarters for the visitors In the week. Corn Down Below Dollar. Kansaa City. Sept. 20. For the first time since the summer of 1917 corn fell here today below $1. Contracts Bring On Your Millennium, City Dads Meet at 7 Mayor and Two Commissioners Dreak fastless and Sliavelcss, Hold Sunrise Meeting So City Employes Can Be Paid on Time Long before the sun was up far enough for the regular business of the day. the city fathers were lonesome arrival at the citv halL The arave and reverend fathers yawned as they j I entered me i ji i n mint i meetings are held. It's no joke, thniip-ht thev tn have to stav uo half the nighi to be present at a meeting at 7 o'clock In the morning, when one is accustomed to regular sleep ana a day beginning somewhere between 3 and 10 o'clock. It is not the plan of the fathers to .change the nours of the working day. with an eve to davlight savins altho light in sight when they arrived this n Etta Covell. city clerk Altho the city is partly fatherless, with Commissioner Stanfield in New Orleans attending a waterworks con- j vention. and Commissioner Wasson in 1 Colorado nursing hay fever. Mayor Corwine. Commissioner w. S. Hancock and Commissioner Robert I". McGif- fert, who let his week's vacation at Excelsior Springs blow up to come v,m tne the meeting, gathered to perform paternal duties for Topeka. ..0ur purpose in meeting was to make the uaUal pav day possible," Mavor Corwine said sleepily and melo- 1 dramaticallv after the meeting, to an reporter. "Had we not met 1rt I18 mr"lnK "f lo"S "e Plo M. ThL BOt y, Z X Z m at 8 o clock would have had to be told lnF m By meeting a short time this morning. we averted the wrath of those expect ing pay." Never before in the history of To peka have the mayor and city com missioners held a sunrise meeting. "And I hope it never will be neces sary again," chorused the city fathers. (J. S. COMES FIRST League Issue Binds Americans Into Unit Harding. Grand Army 3Ten of Ohio Visit Marion Front Porch. Marion, O., Sept. 20. "I would rather break the heart of the world than destroy the soul of America." 'arren G. Harding: declared today, addressing a large group of Ohio Civil war veterans and a delegation of Ten neseee and Kentucky Republican here today. Senator Harding renewed his attack on the League of Nations, singling out Article X. "We were led into the Civil war by tan ambiguity in the constitution," j Harding said. "Knowing the cost of that ambiguity, how can we consent to enter into a new world compact 1 with a dozen ambiguities?" j "Had it not been for you, there j would have been no nation today,' he added. "The south had the same pas- sion for the country as the north, but I jt was misdirected Harding's father, George T. Hard- 1 ing in nis faded blue uniform marched with the veterans, j One of the important events of this week will be the visit of members of j the Harding and Coolidge Traveling Men's league, which will visit the front j porch Saturday. j Organized labor and all other citi- and group distinction. Our country win do Its full share in the world In cue miners rr.iumeu ir euu ing their "vacation strike" which was cauea oecause oi aissatisiacium wunia touring car laaen witn twenty gai- the wage award of President Wilsons coal commission. The walkout started September 1. Most of the companies reported ail their mines operating with normal forces today. Murder Suspect Goes MacSwiney f U s4s VwM'and probably fatally wounded in x... w AWwiWf x w is vts Muskeeon. Mich., Sept. 20. Dr. Otis W. Sedgwick, In jail here in connec tion with the death of his wife and daughter at White Hall, Mich., today started his sixth day of a hunger and thirst strike. He has nor-touched food or waer since-"his arrent. altho efforts have been made to feed him. Sdswick has also icone on a talk strike. He has refused to utter a sound since his confinement- He was carried from his eel! outdoors Punday. where attending physicians thoucht fresh air mlpht restore a more normal state of mind. DEMANDS HALF $300,000 ESTATE Mrs. Lorraine Berridge Sues for Dirorce Here. Gets Order Restraining Hus ,band From Spending Money. SECOND CHAPTER OF STORY Ljdia J. Prescott, Well Known Topeka Widow, Figures. Berridge Was Earned in Her Husband's DiTorce Suit. Lj-dia J. Prescott, a well known To peka widow, plays a prominent part in a divorce petition filed today by Lorraine E. Berridge against Frank Berridge, well known Topeka real es tate man. who owns an estate valued at $300,000. Mrs. Berridge in her pe tition today demanded one-half of tha $300,000 estate and obtained a re straining order which will keep Ber ridse from withdrawing any of his money or investments from the Guar anty State bank. Bank of TonekV. Elm- jhurst Investment company and tha reserve isiaie rank. Began live Years Ago. Mrs. Prescott entered into the Ber-' ridge family affairs five years ago, the pennon stated. From then until June, 1920, she always was a cloud in the domestic sky, according to the peti tion. Then, according to the petition, Ber ridge pro-riised to break away from her and he and his wife motored to Los Angeles. There, the petition re cites, Berridjre began to absent himself from the house. Finally Mrs. Berridee accompanied by three other persons not named be gan an investigation, and found Ber ridse and Mrs. Prescott living tosether at 46 West Forty-sixth street. Lob Angeles, according to the wife's alle gations. Mrs. Berridge stated that Berridge was endavoring to conces! his prop erty and she demanded the restraining order savins that he was spending larg amounts of money on Mrs. Pres cott. Pipurod In Prewott Plvorcr. Berridge figured prominently in a divorce petition filed against Mrs. Prescott by her husband several years ago, attorneys stated today. Following the divorce petition Pres cott filed an alienation of affection suit against Berridge which later was withdrawn, according to the attomeyi. The Berridges were married at Goffa, Kan., in 18! 5. K.UE K1.'S IS SUICIDE Attempts First to Podge Summons to Grand Jury Hearing. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 20. Bair Cr hon of Grand Rapids, treasurer of the firm of Crohon and Boden. with head quarters in Boston, and known during the war as the "millionaire hide king,' because of his heavy speculations in hides, was found dying today in his stateroom aboard the steamer West ern States, which arrived here from Cleveland. He had taken carbolic acid. He died at the receiving hospital a short time after the body was dis covered. From newspaper clippings found in his pocket, it was believed Crohon was attempting to dodge a grand jury war rant issued in Boston charging him with grand larceny of J4,97 He was arrested last Monday in Grand I Rapids and was allowed to go alone to Boston to faoe the charge. Instead of going to Boston, Crohon went to Corry, Pa., where last Satur day he attempted to commit suicide by taking gas, according to two notes i found in his pocket. FIND $18,000 STOLEN BONDS. Youth Arrested Denle Any Know!, edge, of the Securities. San Francisco. Sept. 20. Missing bonds of the Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph company. Cumberland, Tenn., the Nashville Licht and Power company and Anglo-Frnch war loan, to the total value of $18,000 were lo cated In a lodging house here today with the arrest of Jem Smith, 21, on a statutory charge, and the detention of his companion, t 'harles tiuthrey, 1ft. Guthrey said he belonged to a wealthy family of Cincinnati. Ohio, and ran away fronj home a few weeka ago. He denied knowledge of tha bonds. Say He KmhezzJed I27.SV0. St. Louis. Sept. 20. An Indictment charging embezzlement of S27.SGO of the funds of the United Railways com. pany. the local street car organization, has been returned against James W. Samuel, former assistant secretary and treasurer of the company. It was an nounced at the circuit attorneys of fice today. Hunt For Big Liquor Cargo. Pine Bluff. Ark.. Sept. 20. OfficeT are searching" today for the driver of Ions of moonshine whisky, which col lided with a car occupied by Carl Hamilton and Miss Camille Atkins on a road near here last right, both c.r being wrecked. Hamilton and M.'J Atkins were injured and the latter im in a hospital. The driver of the liquor car fled. Km -aped Inane Man Shot. Chicago, Sept. 20. Michael Ran sLeka. who police said escaped from Pennsylvania insane asylum, was snot battle w: battle with police here today. Pan- sicka went to the home of his sister, Mrs. Zika Masalskl. and Is alleged to have attempted to kill the woman and her child. Mrs. Masalskl's screams at tracted police. Coal M'ncv'e Home Bombed. Pittsbura. Kan.. SeDt. 20. The ihome of Jee Pernich, an Austrian coal miner at Centra! camp No. 60. north of Pittsburg, was wrecked by a dyna mite explosion at 3:30 o'clock this morning. Pernich and his wife, who were alone in the house, were slightly injured. No clues have been obtained as to the Identity of the dynamiter. i

Page 2

THE .TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2Q,; 1820 JEW DRiVE IS ON British Troops Start Campaign Against Sinn Fein Army. Surprise Detachment at Drill "With Bombs and Itifles. FCHTY OF REBELS SURRENDER Charged From All Sides With Armored Automobiles. Beds, While Troops Away, Eaid Union Homes for Arms. Dublin, Sept. 20. MaJ. Gen. Sir MacReady's coup in which he Bur. prised a body of Sir.n Fein troops at drill and killed one and captured forty men, was regarded here today as the first step in a new campaign to smash the "iirish republican" army. The coup was taken as an indica tion MacRcady intends to take the Initiative against the Sinn Fein?rs. "The "republican" soldiers were at rifle and bombing drill In the moun tains fifteen miles from Dublin when they- were surprised by "auxiliary police.'! The Sinn Feiners gave battle, using rifles and bombs. "JlaeReady's men charged into the valley from all directions, armored automobiles joining the fray.-and the "republican" soldiers laid down their arms. Authorities Jubilant. Authorities plainly were Jubilant at the result of the first offense against the "republican" army. Mac Keady's troops in this skirmish were recruited largely from former Imperial soldiers. While government forces were ac complishing the victory, 400 Sinn Feiners commandeered automobiles as they left Dublin for Sunday drives. Thus equipped, they raided over BOO homes of Tyrone county unionists, searching them for arms. At Abbeyfeal, Constable Mahoney was ambushed and shot to death. Two companions were injured. URROUGHS AROUND Was Always Losing Time from Work Before He Got Tanlac But Says He Is Fresh and Strong Now. "Tanlae has done me such a won derful amount of good that I can't re frain from telling everybody about it," declared P. B. Burroughs, a well known Omaha man, living at 4114 Charles street. "For five years before I started tak ing Tanlac I was in such a weak and rundown condition 1 was always hav ing to lay off from work. I had rheu matic pains all over my body and rny legs got so stiff I could hardly walk upstairs. "My stomach was all out of fix and everything I ate kept me in misery for hours afterwards. I often had spells Pure, Rich Blood Will Keep Your Body Vigorous and Healthy When impurities creep into your blood the first symptoms are usually a loss of appetite, followed by a grad ual lessening of energy, the system becomes weaker day by day, until you feel yourself on the verge of a break down. -This whole condition is a warning that nature needs assistance In giving the system general housecleaning. Nearly everybody needs a few bot tles of S- S. S., the great vegetable blood remedy, to cleanse out all im o Why you should pay your bilk by check. It's Safer Why you should not carry your money on your person or in your home. It Is Not Safe Why you should start a Bank Account and pay by check. It Is Positively Safe Start a Bank Account Today Advise with us it will be cheerfully given. The Kansas Reserve State Bank 824 Kansas Ave. We Are Growing. Why? We Render Service. BASEBAIX GAMES TODAY j National X(riK. Cincinnati at Nnr Torfcv rwo games, clear, 1:.10 and 3-M p. m. St. Louis at Philadelphia, clear, 3:30 p. m. Chicago at Boston, two games, clear, l:BO and 3:30 p. -m. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, clear. 3:30 p. m. American Leagae. New York at St. I.ouis, clear. 3 p. ra. Philadelphia at Chicago, clear, 3 p. m. Boston at Cleveland, clear. 3 p. m. j Washington at Detroit, cloudy, p. m. j American Association. Milwaukee at Toledo, clear, 2 p. n. Minneapolis at Louisville, clear, 3 p. ra. tit. Paul at Indianapolis, cloudy, 3 p. m. j No others. I SWITCHMEN TO UPPER COURT. Appeal Will Test Constitutionality of Industrial Court Section. Appeal to the supreme court has been, taken In tha switchmen's strike case from Kansas City. Kan. The ap- I peal will test constitutionality of Sec tion seventeen of the industrial court law. In deciding the ease Judge JlcCam ish of the Wyandotte county district court held that the section of the law under which striking switchmen we-e arrested exceeded the scope defined by the title of the act. The state ap pealed and will test the law permitting arrest of men who engage in strikes. PRINTERS TO HOLD. SMOKER. Employers Invited to Attend Meeting at C. of C. Friday Evening. Local Typographical Union No. 121 will hold a smoker at the Chamber of Commerce at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening. Employing printers are in vited to attend. The object of the meeting is to promote better under standing between employer and em ploye. There will be several extem poraneous speeches. Do Palma Seta New Record. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 18. Eighty thousand spectators lining the course at the State fair grounds thia after noon saw Ralph De Fajma in his Special set a new world's record for a circular dirt track. He did ten miles in 7 minutes 474 seconds. The best previous time was 7 minutes 66 sec onds. "GETS LIKE A BOY" of dizziness and Just felt tired and weak all the time and never felt like doing a thing. "Kilt Tanlnc iTrtA -n a rifrfet frnm j the start and 1 was soon able to eat a good hearty meal and never have a particle of indigestion afterwards. I gained in strength right along, and In fact I haven't lost a day's work since soon after I started on Tanlac. "I haven't an ache or a pain in my body now and can get around just as slick as any young fellow of twenty. I never haTe those spells of dizziness, and I sleep so soundly at night I get pup in the mornings feeling as fresh ana strong as can re. it a a mignty long time since I felt as well as 1 do today, and I'm glad of this chance "to give, all the credit to Tanlac." Tanlac is sold In Topeka by Tully McFarland Drug Co., Kansas ave nue and IZi Kansas avenue. Adv. purities about twice a year. It is an excellent Idea to take this precaution to keep the system in a vigorous condi tion so as to mora easily resist disease to which every one is subject. S. S. S. is without an equal as a general tonic and system builder. It Improves the appetite and gives new strength and vitality to both old and young. Full information and valuable lit erature can be had by writing to Swift Specific Co., $29 Swift Laboratory, At Ianta, Ga. Adv. RED FLAGS DOWN Italian Strikers Evacuate Cap tured Industrial Plants. Will Xow HaTe Part in Factory 3Ianagement. OWNERS SB1T TO PLAN Premier Assumes Full Respon sibility for Economic Ex periment. New Laws TVill Not Be Made UntiJ Plan Tried. Home, Sept. 20. Italy prepared herself further today for an experi ment in economics by grantins labor an. extensive share In the management of factories. With a decree issued for a commis sion of working men, employers and technical experts to draft a control of industries bill, a movement to evacuate factories seized by employes was under way. Haul Down Red Flags. Conferences between employers and employes in cities where plants were taken were reported tod$y to have resulted in agreement except on the punishment of workers for crimes committed while within the plants. That was regarded as a minor matter, and in Naples, Turin and Genoa. Red flags were hauled down from factory walls. Owners again took possession of their property. Representatives of working men called on Premier Giolltti to urge that parliament be convened at once to enact the control bill. The request was refused on the ground that the commission first should meet and pre pare the measure. Employers Submit to Flan. Delegates of Italian employers in formed Giolitti today they were un able to approve his formula for reach ing a settlement ot the controversy with their workmen, but would sub mit to it. The premier replied that he would assume full responsibility for imposing his plan, and later issued decree making formal announce ment of his action. Efforts were made earlier in the day to reconcile opposing points of view regarding the premier's plan. This meeting adjourned and then delegates of the employers and the workmen held separate conferences. Most of the time at the Joint conference was taken up with consideration of the question of dismissing workers. K. OF C. SCHOOIj REOPENS. Enrollment of Ex-Ser-vioe Men Sched uled to Start Tonight. The Knights of Columbus free night school for ex-service men will open tonight, with registration or students for the new term. The professional departments, including commercial law and Spanish classes, will be organ ized at the Assumption high school. iz Jackson street, and tne vocational classes at the Stanley garage. Fourth and Jackson streets. The commercial department will occupy the Dougherty Business college rooms at West Eighth avenue. Dr. Thomas TV. Hughes, former dean of the Washburn law school, will have charge of the professional de partment and will instruct In commer. cial law. P. J. McAloon, of the Santa Fe traffic department, will instruct in traffic. Commissioner W. H. Wasson will be educational supervisor. Purchase of the entire equipment of the Becker welding school, and the Charles K. Mitchell garage, for use in vocational instruction, will be com pleted here this week by special rep resentatives from the national war activities council of the Knights of Columbus. It is understood $10,000 will be spent for equipment, in addi tion to materials sent from the east. ?TO WEDDING BELLS FOR THEM. Hutchinson Girls Not Anxious to Learn Cooking and Sewing. Hutchinson, Kan., Sept. 20. In creased interest of boys in manual training and a falling off of attend ance of girls In the sewing classes, have been noticed by local high school instructors this school year, recently started. More than fifty boys are taking the manual training course in which car pentry, mechanical and architectural drawing are taught. A- G. Coleman, instructor, has announced that more room for his department is much needed to accommodate tha jgrowing classes. The high school has a three year sewing course for girls. In 1918 there were 70 girls taking the course; last year 6.0 and this year fewer than fifty, Mts3 Maria Morris, instructor, announced. JACK WAXTS TO BOX JESS. Thanksgiving or Xmas Bout With Wlllard in Pen His Hope. Leavenworth. Kan., Sept. 20 With Jack Johnson taking up work as a stone cutter in the federal penitentiary here today, prison officials and inmate were talking of the chance for a John-son-Willard exhibition bout for Thanksgiving or Christmas: Jess lives up the Kaw valley less than fifty miles from here. While "Li'l" Arthur was dressed in yesterday and assigned to stone cut ting, officials intimated the former heavyweight champion will also be assigned to teaching prisoners boxing this winter. Jack has one year and one day to serve for violation of the Mann act but will be eligible feJr parole within 4 months. He got a hearty "welcome" when he arrived Sunday. OFFICIAL CAXVASS TO DECIDE. Thompson Candidate Now Has Un official Lead In Illinois. Ctiicaso. Sept. 20. Official canvass of last 'Wednesday's primary was started in Chicago's i.120 precincts today. It was expected to be com pleted "Wednesday. Pending: the official announcement, Len Small, Thompson candidate, had a lead of 6,000 over John G. Oglesby, for the Republican nomination for governor, and William B. McKinley. Low-den candidate, was leading for the senatorial nomination. Ex-Kaiser Writes Another Will. London. Sept. 0. William Ho-1 heniollern, former German emperor, has written a new will, which is de clared to be his last testament. He has entrusted it to the keeping of Notary Schroot at Amerongan. says in- Doorn dispatch, to the Daily Mail, E.W. CLAUSEN IS BO- Atchison Attorney Succeeds McNeill as Assistant Attorney General. v Richard J. Hopkins, attorney gen eral, has announced appointment of E. W. Clausen, of Atchison, as an as sistant. He succeeds Maurice McNeill, whose resignation was announced by Hopkins following, reports that Mc Neill was charged with passage of bad checks. Clausen has been engaged in the practice of law ten years and is well known in Atchison. He will take over his new work immediately. 1 He waa city attorney of Atchison for several years and served during thai war in naval aviation corps. WALL STREET BLAST. ICnnllnnnl frnl I'll 7B On 1 cause they bore a certain mark com mon to ail nio riaiiurwui &ia uui uio- I i 1 I.L, A eral agents today were investigating a report mat mo a.- i a .k.-trinif n Alt stores nf explosives lawfully held in the city, one of the explosives magazines. Fire j Afinj.l. n n Vilnt as uepa-i i-iii. itt J e to the location of the reported short age, out ciaimea mi nave an tmpui mm. covery ot the supposed plotter of the disaster. Lost Body Identified. The body of the one victim of the Wall street explosion which has re mained unidentified, was recognized at the morgue today by Mrs. Olive Kehrer of Brooklyn, as her son.Elmer Wallace Kehrer, 21 years old. chauf feur. Z Kehrer had been out of work and looking for employment. Mrs- Kehrer said The youth had made his home with her at 422 South Fourth street, Considerable importance had been attached to the fact that Kehrer had remained unidentified so long, official opinir.n differing over the theory that this lack of identification might sig nify fear to recognize him, by persons or quesuonaDie cnanuirr. Find Explosion Suspect In Frisco. San Francisco, Sept. 20. Duncan JMamewson, announced today he was in possession M i A mnn vllA Wnfl (If- or ma ntiiuc vi i A r.' r.r .cvaFfll llftV!! ciarea i nno t before the New Tork bomb explosion that there would be "a big explosion" In wan street on me niicniin. ir.,l kla (nfn.mHnt WAS raainenaun mm ma ....v.... a disabled soldier and that the man he named had Deen a i. jvi. wuin.i in Russia. Rockefeller's Estate Guarded. Tarrytown, N. Y.. Sept. 20. Twelve A Vi rifles, rja- extra guaiuo, trolled the roads adjoining the estate or Jonn J- hocrcucci the night, it became known today. N o statement could be obtained at the Rockefeller home regarding vil lage gossip that a theratening leeter had been received by the oil magnate. Two boys reported that they had met two strange men who asked where Mr. Rockefleer lives and taking spec tacles from their pockets and trying them on, inquired if they made much difference in their appearance. They said the men later left for New York in a taxicab. WEATHER (Contlngedjromr3E;Oij.l Kansas, which presages more tairj weather for this state. The wind was Diowing mm.- irenc hour from the south at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Extremes for this date were 94 in 1893 and 86 in 1918. DAII.T WEATHER BEPOET. Furnished by the weni'aer bureau office, Toi.eka, Kan., for. the twenty-four hours Station HlEtt. lw ??Wt- Calgary, Alb T4 !W Chicago, lil i Cincinnati. O Sn Pair 0 Fair 0 Clear o Clenr T Clear 0 Cloudy 0 Cloudy 0 Clear O Cleqr 0 Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear 0 Wear 0 Fair O Fair 0 Pair 0 Clear 0 Clenr O Fair .06 Rnln O Clear .22 Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear .01 Cloudy O Clear 0 Cloudy o Clear T Cloudy .44 Fair .00 Rain Corpus Chrtsti, T.. Denver. Colo Des Moines, Ia..; SO 60 P 2 fH 4R 02 70 90 fill 7S 80 M Duluth, Minn El Paso. 1 ex Kort Worth. Ten.. Galveston. Tex Havre. Mont... Jacksonville, Fin.. M BR I.lttle Rock Ark.. M W I,og Aneeles. Cnl.. RS New Orleans. Ls 00 New York, N. Y.. 4 Platte, Neb... IH Oklahoma, Okla... w PhoentT. Arli: 104 Plttbnrsh. Pa 70 Portland. Ore 70 St. Louis, Mo Sfl St. Paul. Minn 2 Salt Lake, trtah... 8fl San Francisco S. Ste. Marie. Michl 50 fa 7fi 4 58 00 S a M 8 S2 02 5S 42 0 72 f o 48 Sheridan. Wyo ft Spokane, Wash.... Tampa, Fla Toledo. Ohio Washlnpton. D. C. Winnipeg, Man 70 BO 60 50 KANSAS WEATHER BtFOKT. For twenty-four Monday. Stations Anthony Coldwater Concordia Dodpe City Dresden Emporia Kureka Fort Scott Goodland Hanover Hays Horton Hutchinson lola Lawrence Liberal Mcpherson Macksvllle Manhattan. Oswero Phlllipbnrg Scott City Sedan TOPEKA Wichita Kansas City St. .Tooeph Stage of riTer at hoars ending 7 a. m. High. Low. Prec. Ronrts 00 5 0 flood 0 O flood 94 B4 0 flood 02 B4 0 flood 100 00 Q flood 8 AO 0 flood RS 00 0 Fair 8R 62 0 (iood 04 SS 0 Good 82 I 2 0 flood 8 5 0 Dusty Rd 0 0 flood 6 fiO 0 flood 88 62 0 Fair 81 0 flood 90 fn O flood 4 04 0 flood 04 2 0 flood 00 00 0 flood ,R fl 0 flood 08 M O flood 10O 50 O flood 00 M 0 Boots RS 64 0 flood RS 62 0 flood M OR 0 flood 88 68 0 Good Topeka. 6.8 ft. KIRKPATTUCK TO MICHIGAN. Former rashbmTi Professor Will In. struct at Ann Arbor University. Prof. J. E. Kirkpatrieh, formerly professor of history at Waahburn col lege, has gone to Ann Arbor, Mich., to become an Instructor In political science in the University of Michigan. Tjist veae Prof?rtT TCirknatrirlr was ion th faenltv or WarvarH iinivwmtv. but resigned to take the position with the University of Michigan. Professor Kirkpatrick has spent the Slimmer In Topeka. His daughter Margaret will attend the University of Michigan, where she will be a junior. CASTOR I A For Infanta nd Children In Use For Over 20 Years Always bears the Signature of AY CAST VOTE Citizens Absent From State In U. S. SerTice Hare Ballot. Affects Several Thousand First Year of Operation. Kansas, citizens "absent from the state in the civil service, army, navy or marine corps of the United States or the militia of the state, will be able to vote in the general flection Novem. ber 2. During the war arrangements were earring mi f T.' .,n -v j.k-o.iiui3 euiuivia in groups to establish election boards i ana vote, but this year is the first j time that all absentees from the state in the federal service may cast their ballot. Several thousand Kansans are In federal service. L. J. Pettijohn, secre tary of state, estimates, and consider able curiosity is manifest by the of ficials as to how many will take ad vantage of the opportunity. A law enacted at the 1919 session of the legislature provides that any qual ified elector of the state of Kansas, who has registered as required, who is in federal service or state militia, and whose "duty requires that he be absent from the state upon the day of any general election, mav vote for county, district, state and United States officers." What Absentee Most Do. In order that an absent citizen may take advantage of this law it is neces sary that he have soma citizen of the county where he formerly resided file an affidavit with the county clerk not more than twenty-fv days and not less than ten days before election. The affidavit is to be in duplicate, stating the name and address of the absent elector, the precinct in which he is an elector, the employment in which he is engaged, and a statement that he is necessarily ahsent from the state. After verifying Ihe qualifications of the absentee, the ounty clerk sends a ballot containing the names of can didates for county and district offices to him. The clerk sends the duplicate affidavit to the secretary of state who mails the state and national ballot to the absentee. Each of-the ballots has attached a stub for identification. The voter fills out the stubs and signs his name in the presence of an officer authorized to administer oaths. The stubs an serially numbered with the same num ber as on the ballots. The voter de-. taches the stubs, places them in en velopes furnished for the purpose, also serially numbered, and mails them with the respective ballots to tho county clerk and secretary of state. The provision of the state law under which any citizen absent from home. but within the state may vote, is still In effect RANGERS WILL KEEP ORDER Galveston To Be Relieved of Martial Law on September 30. Galvestpn, Tex. Sept. 20. Follow ing official announcement that mar tial law will end here September 30, and acquittal by a general court mar tial of Col. Billie Mayfield, tried on a charge of exceeding authority in ordering the arrest of G- V. Sanders, editor of the Houston Press, Galves ton, today lost much of the tenseness that has prevailed 'since the long shoremen's strike. Both qity authorities and military officials believed the arrangement whereby a force of state Rangers and the city commission, supplemented by a citizens' advisory committee, will as sume charge; which will result in com merce moving thru the port. The Mayfield verdict was announced from Governor Hobby's office follow ing his approval of the proceedings in the case. FIXGEIl PRINTS H1EK HIM. Trunk Slurdcr Suspect Cleared Man .Hunt Must Bo Renewed. Montevideo, Sept. 1. Morris Fox the young- man detained here on the supposition that he might be Eugene Le Hoy, the alleged perpetrator of the Detroit 'trunk murder," is not Le Roy, police officials of this city announced tonight. Finger print records of Le Roy's hands arrived from Buenos Aires to day and established complete proof of rox s innocence, there being no sem blance of Identity between them and his finger prints. Fox will be released tomorrow. Fell In Tub of Boiling Water Dies. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 20. Martin E Gran, 4, is dead today from burn wounds received when he ell Into a mo ot rjouins water. EAST SIDE NEWS ?Totea and personal by Mrs. IT. wad leigh. Telephone 4688 K-l or littt. The Ij. S. C. dub will meet Tuesday arternoon at tne noma or Mrs. M. Jorgen aon la Ohio avenue. Miss Blanch Yocum dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. R. It. Vocuin. and Mr. Ttnlnh Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ward of Seward avenue, were married Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the home of the bride'a parents in Emmett street. The ltev. w. I. Cfie. pastor of the Seward ave nue Baptist church, officiated. There were uo attendants and ouly immediate rela tives witnessed the ceremony. The bride's dr. wcr of white orepe-de-ehine and she -"re a corsaee rononet or pink rose nmis. The young couple left Saturday for Knn- ...v, v. lieru they will spend a few days. nt h'niie utt'-r Si-jiti'inh, r 'So at zjts juicnigan avenue, tugniatin I'arx. The LaJies Aid society of the Seward avenue Baptist church will meet Wednea dar afternoon at the church. Mr. Scott Moore has returned to his home lu Yv :imego. Kan., after spending a few days tbejr'uest of Mr. and Mrs. i. 3. Far quer in Fmmett street. Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Jones and Miss Frances Jones of Highland Park and Miss Hutu Bowman of Polk street were gufs Panday at the C. EC Cox home tn Freeman avenue. Miss Dorothy FInley of West En-lid ave nue spent Sunday the guest of 'Miss Ber nlce Xeiman in Emmett street. The Agoga class- of the Sewcrd ave rne Baptist ohurrh will meet Tuesdsy eve ning at the home of Mrs. Leslie Goodrich la Wilson avenue. The Helping Hand class of the Seward avenue Baptist church will meet Tuesday evestng at .the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Puctt in Twigs avenue. 4) SANTA FE NOTES Notes and itersoDals by Mrs. H. Wad lelCh. TlIhOB 4U K-l or SS3S. Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherland and daughter. Carrie and sons. George Waiter anif Jimnae. Leo. have returned te their home tn Prescott, Kan., after spending a week tbe guests of Mr. aad Mrs. W. L. Drury in Madison street. Mr. end Mrs. It. B. locum and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yocum of Newton. Kan., motored to Barreyyiile, Kan., Sunday and spent the dav. Mr. Daye BInkley has returned from a trip to Springfield and Nashville. Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yocum and children of Newton. Kea., are sjnftllBi? a few days t ovir.aati. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Faraner of Emmett street were guents' Snuday at the If. T. Thomson boraa bi Freeman areBue. Mr. Asa Shumate has returned to bis home in Utica. Kan., after spending a few days visiting relativea. Cleveland Patrolman Kaiser he appllej fpr duties ether than those of searching j prisoners at headquarters. estera.iy he took his baad from a prisoner's pocket trito a an.ika cUrglpgte hia finger. TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS Chicago, Sept. 20. WTTEAT Wftea: price- declined today In sympathy with de pression of the corn murker. Ou the break. however, fair support developed, ud rally followed, receipts were not Inree. and country offering lipht. Opeoinp quota tion k. wnien rnntrea irnm ic to --ic lon-et vlih r,..... K 1C a lO twl W.n,U 3-r I T.-cre followed by -an additional peiftack but then by an upturn to nearly Saturday a finish. Active mill In r demand eonnterl later us a sustaining factor. The market rlnaea steadv at the ftnrae a "Paturdav finish tn c lowor. with December $2.39 to $2.40 and March CORN Favornble feather and grenerous receipt )od to general Billing of coru ana to a sharp setback .in Yaluen. After open ing le to 34c down, including December at $1.05 to $1.07 the market continued wea It. Opinion prevailed that there would be j no cum wniucr inr n niiwioemuio perixm. iS 2 Z. f'!"y' nI T.uJ. "added to the prominent minor transporta Saturdav's finicr to Jc lower, with Decem ber tl 07?i to tl.Of. OATS Ontn were lower: with corn, start ing He to lMr off, December 61c to 62e and then rectlnc a little. PROVPIOXS Tbe provision market waa dull and Irregular. Chleaa-o Oralo and Prorlalan Market. fThe ranee of prices on a-raln futures n, rblcnco Board of Trade m reported ot Fmolr Commission Co- 301 New England Bldg.) Open High Tw Todav Set. Chicago, Kept 20.. WHEAT Dec. ..23S 240Vi IWS4 240 Mar. ..2.13 Kio 2.13 231 2.15 CO UN Sept 124S4 111 124 12,-Vi Dec. ..107 10H ins irwi Mav ..lOO'i 108V, 105 108 108 OATS sept. ssi rmt. sz no (in Dec. VtU. 02vr ll-'. (11 B214 Mav B5 66Ts 0514 05 fid BAWI.EV Sept ..90 W) Wt Ti 100H Dec ..88 89 D7V4 pnrtK Sept. ..2A.00 2.no sd.nn Oct. .26.50 atl.OO 25.40 26.2S 28.00 LARD Sept. 2o.rr 20.77 Oct. ..20.70 20.77 20. 0T 20.70 20.80 r.ins Rent 17.70 17. rl Oct. ..17.91 17.S5 17.80 17.S0 17.00 Kansas City drain Market. (Range of price on grain fnrnrea "on the Kansas CUv Board of Trade as reported by R. C. Christopher Co. 320 New Eng land Bldg.) Kansas City, Sept. 20. Close Open High Low Today Sat. Pec. ..2n4 VA 233V4 Kill Mar. ..220Vi 50 22S 230 230 CO UN Sept ..114 11 114 114 110 Pec. ..lOOW 10H4 Mi 1001. lOHi May ..101H 102V, 100 103 IO-jsJ OATS Sept. 50 S94 Dec 61 Vi 61 VI 61- 01- CITi Chicago Orala and Frovtslona Market. L'hieaco. Sent. 20. WHEAT Close: Dec.. $2.S9i2.40; March J2.S414. sept.. i.:is!utit; lec., ax.tri'xt 10R: May. $1.08. OATS Sept.. sue: Doc, Clei May, HiB sept., si.trnt: fee., fn.'itgi.i. PORK Sept., 420.00: Oct., 2 25. LARD Sept., $20.67; Oct., 20.T0; Jan., fl'.vnz. EIBS Sept., J1T.10; Oet., 17.S0. Morning Grain Gossip. (Furnished by B. C Christephar 'Co.) Chicago. Sept 20. Tribune: A rather peculiar situution prevails iu wheat. The states east of the Mississippi river this year raised small crops and the bulk ot the surplus grain has already been moved from farms, the greater part goiug to the seaboard for export. Mills allowed mucn relatively cheap wheat to get away from them, looking for lower prices, and urn now in the market for supplies at an un usually earlv period Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma now bold the bulk of the winter wheat surplus, and farmers la these states are reluctant sellers. Based on the figures of consumption ana distribution presented by the I'nited obites Grain Corporation the United Slates has ku exportable surplus of l'Jd.OOP.OOO bushels this vear-fter allowing 50,000,000 bushels for carry-over. This is the lowest figure so far, but aome allowance may have to be made for decreased consumption ana amounts fed on farms. The various esti mates as to world's Import requirements show a difference of 150.000,000 bushels betweeu the extremes, and while part of the figures must from necessity be theoretical there Is sufficient evidence to show the supply is closely adjusted It requirements, auu any ciiuriifc iu lac r.juiuc.w mc..- sphere would be quickly reflected in the price In this country. While a majority of commission houses continue to advocate caution on the selling aide of corn, leading bears were more con fident of their position after the close Sat urdsy than heretofore. The great spread between the price of hogs and-corn, accord ing to the rears, means nothing other than offording a chance for the producer to get out about even on the high priced grain be was forced te feed over a period of some months. Liquidation was regarded as having started in oats bv many traders after the close Saturday, with large receipts, proa pects of a big Increase in the visible sup ply today, and a slow ehtnptng demand, bears look for lower pries, sltho any bwlge in corn probably would result In short covering. Mew Tork ngar Market. New York, "Sept- SO SCGAR Raw. unchanged; refined, 14.501500 for fine granulated. Kansas. City rreduee Market. Kansas Citv. Sept. SO BUTTER Market lc higher. Creamery. 60c. jrGtiS Market unchanged. Seconds, 41c. POULTRY Market unchanged. Hens, 27c; springs, 2lc. Chicago Produce Market. Chicago. Sept. 20 RCTTER Market higher. Creamery. 43t6Vac. K558 Market hlgbar. firsts. B2U'r Kihic; ordinary first. 4T3!c: at mar, cases Included. 52c; storage packed firsts. 54iR54U.c: standard, 54c. poT'f.TRY Alive, lower: fowls, general ron. 20c: springs. 33c; turkeys, 45c. POTATOES Market weak. Receipts 70 cars. Wisconsin round white. sack ed and bulk, $2.00S2"5: .Terser Oisnts, sacked and bulk. 2.23'g J.30 Minnesota Early Ohloa. sacked and bulk, $2.25. Kan .as City Grain Market. Kansas City, fept io WHEAT Caah Market uncharged to 3c lower. No. 1 hard. $242E255: No. 2 hard, 82.4102. !R: 1 red, "$2.55322.54; No. 2 red. $C51isj 2 54. ORV Markt nuchanged to 4 lower. No. 2 mixed, Sl.121 13: Ni. S mtred. $1.11: No. 3 white. $1 44: No. S white. $1.12;. No. 2 vellow. $114: No. 3 yellow. $1.12. OAT&-M.irket nr.chcnped to le lower. No. 3 white. H4e; No. 2 mixed, 61!fl2c; No. 2 red. 3!Ji-..c. HYK 1.N! KAFIIR AND MTLO MAI ZT, $2.13 2.21. SHOUTS ?2 00H2.i URAN $l.SO. WH'AT-Iteceipti 410 ears wheat L.ose: i-'ac, a.; aiarca, $2 Sept., 81.14; Dee., $101; Msy, $1.02. New Tork Prodoro Market. New York. fept. 20. "ITTr.R Creani' err bigbar than extras. 00ii(9flTc. KOJS Market firm. Fresh gathered ex tra flrsta. eartlc. CHEESE Market firm. State whole milk, flats, current stake, whlta and color eii special. 20Vc. miv: broilers. SSf2 42c; fowls, Hffi-llc: Creased, etendy; broil ers, frewh. 4'Afq.olc; chickens, 40ig4jc; fowls, fresh, 27&42C. New Tork Liberty Bond Market New Vrk, Sept. 20 Prices of liberty bonds noou: 3l's. 90.14: first 4 s, 3.i0; second 4 s, 85.26; first 4H. S3.0S: second 4H'. fcoJO; third 4Vs. -L 10""a Victory 3 a, 95.50; Victory 4 s. 90.50. New York Stock Market. Wall St., New York, Sept. 20. STOCKS T?ni!a an.. fmrM todav'l Very active aud broad stock market aeasion at aubstau- i tial extreme adraucea. The uaunl Indus- trii leader enaed on couflictinc traue re-; porta. Sales approximated 900,000 chares. Stocks wre irreular but mainly higher at the beginning of today s tracing, toai issues again assumed leadership wlt ni1mentii and nil Delaware and HUU- gon rose l-j, ami kj. a1-, ei. ""v 1 and Reariinar. Northern Paclfh:. Chlcaco Grent Western and New Uaeu Vi to American Loco motive mil Baldwin Locomotive itrenpth ened with iltxicnn Petroleum and Middle States oil. luduatrlal Alcohol waa prom- i inent among; the specialties at an advance of 2 points, ont steels, coppers and leathers were moderate! reactionary. Kat'.s and oils governed the actire trad ing of the morning, steels, equipments ana shippings showing comparative neglect. lOCK lsiana. xwissonri racmc, ieiu "u raetfle. Pittsburcli irii Western, Pitts burgh coal. Lake Krie and Wester prefer red. W:ib:iKh preferred. Kansas City Southern andd Ontario and Western were tions at ains of 1 to IV. points. ortO!K and Western rose 2 ooluts and Headiug first preferred Improved with the common issue, extension to eariv gains were ir. istered bv Mexican and Pan-American l'o- troleum. Ths stronger specialties included American writing paper preferred, Ameri can can, American woolen and I'nlted He tall Stores. Exchange ratea oa London were firmer and call money continued to lead at 7 per cent. tucxiran peiroieumB, iui.i t' bicti several of the speclalHes registered nlgher prices In the last hour bu.t rubber sna Irather issues made further decline. The close was irregular. Chicago LivosteckOlarket. Chicago. Sept. 20. CATTLE Receipts r.5,000. Market generally very alow, flood and choice steers, steady: esrly top. lh.J.; bulls good and ehoU. J16.00Sil8.15; early bidding on grassy cattle, butebvr stolc, rangers, tockers and 1Vlers. 25c to ISOc lower; cloice vealera, tlT.O0r 18.00: bologna bulls. JO.OO477.OO: canners. I4.2oial.7j, stesdv: western aupply. 12.000. HOGS llcceipts 22,000. Market slow, mostly 25c to 3oc higher. Top, JIS.L'5; bum llgui ana cutfners, ii..wie.j..-o; uiiih 1 pricking sows, $10 40? 10.75; pigs, 5r.c to; vv higher; bulk desirable kluas, 17 25 SHEEP Receipts SO.OOA Fst classes. I slow to 25c lower than Saturday's average; I ton native lambs. 113.75; bulk of snlos. 12.2ri(gl.l 00: choice Idaho, (13.07; rat ewe. lnrgcly $5.5CG.O0; feeder lambs, 1S.2S 1 liW. Kansas City Livestock Market. Kansas' City, Sept. 50. CATTLE Re ceipta 2S.000. Quality plain, few beef steers, steady: bulk of sales. 13c to 23c lower; top, $15.03 she stock opened strong, gen eral grade: later about steady: Kansas grass, $10.25; bulk canners, $4.50; most other classes around steady: heavy calves, wenk: best venlera, $15.00.15 50. HOGS Receipts 5.000. Market slow; shippers and traders buvlng; packers do ing little; few best, 25c to 40c higher than Friday's average: top. $17.80; bulk light and mediums, $17.00 17.75. SHEEP Receipts 13.000. Fat Iambs. 15c to 25o lower; top western. $13.75: sheep, 25c to 00c lower: good western ewes, $3.30: feeding lams, steady to strong; best, $l.i0. ttusaa City Llvestoea Market. (The following sales were made this morn ing at the Stock Xaisls, Kansas c'lty and reported oyer iong distance telephone di rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin son as Co.. live stock commission mar chants.) Kansas City. Sept. 20. CATTLE Re ceipts e2,000 bead. .Market, slow, steady, lower. HOGS Receipts 5.000 head. M-irket i't 25c higher. Bulk of aalea, $17.25S 17.U3 top. $li5. SHEEP Receipts 15.000 head. Market steady, lower; leetiers, strong; top leeuert, $13.00. N'O. 21.. 4f?. Wt. Price.lNo. wt. Price. $U.5 11.50 ..121- $13.50 30 11S3 ..1070 11.50 SO 1121 ..J210 13.23 t.OWS AND nElFERS. ..10P0 10.00 1 12 770 4.. 4.. 6.75 H.R0 7.50 MO 11.23 I 2 TOO SMSO .73 I 14 70 STOCKF.US AND r'EEDKRS. 2S.... .1000 11.50 44. 9G0 10.23 11.. 1-. 18.. 64.. 61.. 02.. (JM1 120 320 2nd 210 248 O.2.. 1 CALVES. 14 00 I 11.. 8.50 I 2.. 210 100 1430 15.00 17.70 17 25 17. UO HOGS. 17.05 I 0 102 17.75 I M 271 17.r 1 U) 214 Topeka roaltry aa4 Eggs. .'Furnished by tbe Toneka Packing Co.l Topeka, Kan., Sept. 20. Hens all sines. 20c: broilers. 2 lbs. and under. 33c: springs over 2 lbs., 23c; 01a roosters, 10c. Harmola Lace Cleaning Works Everything In the curtain line satisfactorily cleaned. 4'alh-d for and Delivered.. 1201 East Sixth Street, Topeka, Kansas. Phone 193 1 TKE VERY BEST QUALITY OF GASOLINE GREASE f5 IS USED I LSI S53 Tli e grease Spot FIFTH AND QUINCY STS. if STOCK SHIPPERS To Insure Yourself Best Result Consign to CLAY, ROBINSON CO. Live Stock Commission Merchants, Stock Yards, Eas. City Wo Al.o Haye Oaf Own Ofroes at t'rfi ajro. So. St. caepb. Bo Omalia, Denver, Sionx tltj, So. St. rani, lu Buffalo, E. rJ( Ljovi. fwi 1. n tmmn flefca Mrkt (FurnlAhMl tor TAnabi KnD Kent. 30. MIXED AUD BUiti...."-'''i'J KKAVY ll.OOylivfiu L1HHT H.WWJWT5 PIGS H.0.ifV4. CHOICE PACKtNVJ STOCK.. 10.00t W-jKl Cannot uae roofb unflnhsbed boa, ro -kmc i-urpoMS. Will oa to sfocr prlrea Text Book of Wail Street A 40-pa.ge. book let crammed full of Information for the Investor and 1020 Edition. trader. Copies FREE, No Obligation. McCall Riley Co., Inc. SECTRITIES 20 Broad St. 1420 Walnut St. Xew York Philadelphia Liberty Bonds Is tho nest Invest mcnt you can make at this level r nrices. Wo have direct New York wires and ran handlo them promptly on commission. EMPIR& COMMISSION CO. 801 New Englnnd Bids. a pffUJ F"" T $-t .v a, ins s Can you pay cash? Can you haul your own goods? You get paid for both of these when you buy at the. "Owl Stores." Fancy Green Corn, dox. ...10c Fine "Plums, box. $1.35 Sweet Potatoes, fine. 10 lbs..S5e Fine Northern Potatoes, pk., 5 10 Cabbage, fine, lb 2o Meadow Gold Butter Oc Our Fine Bread 8c and 13c Fancy, Plain Creamery 5sa Fancy Grated Pineapple, No. 2 can 29c Gal. Plum. 84c Flyer Coffee. Rio 21c Borden's tall Milk. 14c Hershoy'g Nut Bar ..7c Parafine, -lb. pkg JSo Genuine Epson Ealts, pkg...loo Castor Oil, pure, 25e bottle. .20o Horlick's Malted Milk. 50c bottle 44c Macaroni or Spaghetti, fine. 2 for. 15c Best Cider Vinegar, gal. ,50c Cut Price on Flour. 35c can Rumford SBc Large Crisco $1.5t Medium 3-lb. Crlseo 83c New Head Blue Rose Rice. .'13c 80c can Apricots 24c Jiffy Jell, 18o pkg., any flavor. 15c Cut Price on Byrup. 15c pkp. Borax-O free with 2 pkgs. Borax Soap Chips. Sac Palmollvo. 10c Diamond Crystal Shaker Salt .13e .c .10c ,20c Big Box Fine Matches. Best White Beans, lb.. Very Best Compound.. Pure Strained Honey, 1',4-Ib. jar 45c Fancy Comb Honey 39c 11 L OR SOLD AT 7)

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920 i I In State Politics j TO SING PRAISES State Chairman Motter Writes Campaign Songs. Old Singing School Tactics in Kansas This Fall. i- HODGES WILL NOT RESIGN Former Gorernor Decides to Remain on Ticket. Other Items of Interest on Kan sas Platforms, BY A. L. SHULTZ. Praise of Hardinf and Coolidge in Jazzy rag: time or classical selec tions will be chanted by Kansas voters who attend Republican rallies this fall. H. H. Motter. Republican state chairman, has declared for a re turn to the old singing school. And that all Kansas may Ret right into the spirit of the thing. Motter has him self contributed a slab of verse which is now being set to music. The Motter plan is to make the responsibility of the campaign ora tor a bit easier. The village music master provided he is a staunch Re publican will open the ceremonies of political discussion by inviting the residents to open their hearts and mouths and souls and sing the praise of the Republican nominees. Once the crowd gets into the swing and spirit of chanting their love of cause and candidates, Chairman Motter fig ures it will he perfectly easy for the "we have with us this 'evening" party. Home Made Kansas Book. Motter's book of songs and music will be distributed broadcast. It will be a strictly home made all-Kansas song book, too. All of the melodies were written by Kansans. Jost to show that the soul just naturally hursts into music for the candidates, Motter has himself written a song. He explains his contribution may be sung in rag time or easily reversed to fit the temper of the audience and fitted to a few bars from grand opera. Mrs. Charles I. Martin of Topeka has been placed in charge of the musical department in Republican state headquarters. She will direct the organization of singing classes which will lead, the crowds in their vocal outbursts at the campaign gath erings. Plans for Governor Cox. Detailed plans for the five Cox speeches in Kansas were announced today by ,C. J. Peterson, secretary of the Democratic state committee. Cox will enter the state'at Atchison Sep tember 2 9 after a morning speech in St. Joseph, Mo. His rain will leave Atchison for Topeka, arriving here at JU in tno evening. It Is probable that cars carried on the Cox special may be attached to regular trains during remainder of the trip thru Kansas. The Democrat candidate's managers, as well as newspaper correspondents on the trip, will leave Topeka at midnight. A morning meeting will be held in Hutchinson Thursday September 30. Leaving Hutchinson at 11:30, the party will arrive in Newton at 12:35 in the afternoon. Governor Cox will deliver his afternoon speech at 2 o'clock, and the party will leave at 4:40 for Wichita. Sedgwick county Democrats will give a dinner in honor of the presidential nominee, while a special breakfast at Hutchinson has been planned by Seventh district Democrats. Charles F. Scott of Iola, publisher of the Iola Daily Register and former Second district congressman, told Republican state headquarters this weelc that the interest in Hard ing's success was strongly apparent among Allen county Democrats. Dur ing a recent subscription campaign, Scott asserts that many Democrats do nated to the cause and expressed a desire to help boost the Republican majority in Kansas this fall. Scott has offered his services to the state and national committees- He will deliver a series of speeches in Ohio and Indiana and will fill a num ber of engagements in Kansas during October. Hodges Won't Quit. George H. Hodges, former governor and Democrat nominee for United States senator, will not withdraw from the ticket. That announcement was made today by C. J. Peterson, secre tary of the Democrat state commit tee, following a conference with Hodges. Several days ago Hodges announced his plan to withdraw from the sen atorial race because of poor health. The vacancy would have been filled by the state committee. While Hodges will not be able to make an aggressive campaign, he has agreed to remain on the ticket and may make several speeches before the November election. i: Br--R i I CUTTING THE FOOD COST You cant expect the price of food to come down until the people produce more food. In spite of the hidh cost of wheat and labor Sliredded Wheat Biscuit sells at a very little advance over the former price so small you will hardly notice it. Shredded Wheat is all food -the most real food for the least money. Saves fuel and kitchen bother. Two Biscuits with milk make a satis fying, nourishing meal. I MULTIGRAPHED PROCESS LETTERS Any number of copies dupli ated thru a ribbon exactly like your typewritten copy. We take your mailing list troubles off your handRy PHIL EASTMAN Publicity Central N'at'l Bank Bide. Phone 18t5 Deep-Seated Coughs develop serious complication if neglected. Use an old and time-tried remedy that faaa given satisfaction for more than fifty years Preeitleni. Phone 75. "ajjiaar a. art. Jouitson, PhoDe THE L. M. PENWELL UJfDERTAKTJfG CO. SOfi-506-810 QulnT Street. mono 182 rz WANTED Colored girls and women steady work. Good pay. TOPEKA PACKING CO. r 1 1 FEW ASK MEDALS: 25 years ago in topeka Only Small Fraction of War Vets Hare Applied. Are 3,700,000 Entitled to Vic tory Badge 265,000 Issued. "Washington, Sept. 20. Altho Amer ican Legion posts thruout the country are laying plans for brilliant cere monies at which veterans of the world war are formally to receive their Vic tory medals, on November 11, only 255,000 of the 3,700,000 ex-soldiers en titled to the decorations thus far have applied for them, it was announced today by the war department. Naval figures are not included in the fore going. There has been an appreciable in crease in the number of applications since the Legion volunteered to assist the government in the distribution, however. Applications now are com ing in at the rate of 4,000 a day, while medals are being delivered by the manufacturers at a rate of 150,000 a week. Interest of Legionnaires gen erally is centered at present on the coming national convention in Cleve land. After adjournment on Septem ber 29 officials here expect an im mediate increase in the number of applications for medals. All of the 9,600 posts of the Legion have been authorized to draw official application forms. All veterans, whether members of the Legion or not, may apply for the medals thru any post headquarters. NAVY ROOKIES WERE CHEATED Officer Held on Charge of Manipulat ing Pay Accounts. Chicago, Sept. 20. Irregularities aggregating $6,000 have been discov ered in the recruit payroll at the Great Lakes naval training station by a spe cial board or investigation sent from Washington, it became known today. Officials declared that the total may be more than $75,000, as additional irregularties rapidly were being un covered. Lieut. F. S. Sullivan, until three days ago in charge of the payroll, is being held under guard. It is charged that hundreds of naval recruits at the sta tion only a few weeks were swindled out of pay thru false receipts, the vic tims generally being at sea before they discovered they were not receiving full pay. Capt. Daniel W. "Wurtbaugh, com mandant at the station, refused to dis cuss the case, other than to say that a shortage had been discovered. ANOTHER SHORTAGE FOI XD. Retail Druggists Soy Registered Pre scription Clerks Hard to Find. St. Louis, Sept. 20. The shortage of registered pharmacists in this country constitutes a serious problem, accord ing to delegates here today for the opening of the twenty-second annual convention of the National Association of retail druggists. The situation arises from the en trance requirements of pharmaceuti cal colleges, coupled with prevailing economic conditions, according to the delegates, who explain that young men are able to find employment that Is more remunerative, and does not en tail the study demanded for a compe tent pharmacist. Delegates expect methods of making the profession more attractive to oc cupy an important place in the delib erations of the convention. Today was devoted principally to preliminaries. The first business session will be held tomorrow. The convention ends Fri day. PrLPIT DEFENDS FRONT PORCH Marlon Pastor Declares the Apostle Paul Was First to Adopt Plan. Marlon, O., Sept. 20. The first front porch campaign was that con ducted in the first century by the apostle Paul. Rev. G. M. Rourke, D. D., made this statement In a sermon here today. Doctor Rourke said the apostle Paul from the front porch of a rented house in Rome, for two years, spoke to delegations that made pilgrimages there and during that time he wrote many letters to those who did not ''sit him. SCAR BETRAYED WANTED MAN. Shot and Killed Wichita Man Satur day Arrested Sunday. Mulvane, Kan., Sept. 20. Jess Chanev. said to be the man who shot and killed Rolla Davison In a street brawl at 'Wichita Saturday, was ar rested here Sunday by a Sedgwick county deputy sheriff. Chaney ar rived here, spent the night sitting in the lobby of a local hotel, but did not register until Sunday morning. Mrs. Ethel Perrin, proprietress of the hotel, recognized Chaney by a fresh scar on his face- THRU PATCH PLACED BY COPS. Burglars Robbed Flnlay Corporation Store Twice Saturday Night. The Finlay corporation, 411 Kansas avenue was burglarized twice In twelve hours Saturday. Between 10 and 11:30 o'clock Satur day night burglars broke Into the store and stole a quantity of under wear and suspenders. The police patched up the door thru which the burglars effected an entrance. At 8 o"clock Sunday morning the store was reported burglarized a sec ond time. The burglar broke thru the patch In the door. The amount .1 aVan in tnt. Kifrtnfl Vl 1 1 T C 1 H T V will not be known until another in voice is taken of the stock. This was the fourth time the store has been robbed this month. Another wave of burglarizing seems to have hit Topeka: are you protected in case they visit your home? We write burglar Insurance. Topeka Mortgage Inv. Co., Glenn W. Pratt. Phone 1096. Adv. I WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD Routta. Neale and Coomb hit homers for the champion Keels but a mnble in the eleT rMith proTed fatal and the Giantg won, 7 to 0. Joe Jackson led m Wiilte Sox rally In the sixth which netted four runs and down ed the Athletics. 5 to i Neis. Brooklyn And., won a game from the Pirate in the ninth. 4 to 3, by doubling, stealing- third and chasing borne when Cooper threw wild. Bagby. Indian pitcher, chalked Bp hie twenty-ninth Tictory of the season, hold in fr the Red Sox to four hits and winning, to 0. i Pixie Tavls held the Tanks to two bits and the Browns took a 6 to 0 Tictory. Cobb made a clean steal of home In the first pame of the Detroit-Wh lug ton dou Mcheadpr. The Tigers took both game, 9 to 7. and 3 to I From tho Columns of THE TOPEKA STATK JOURNAL ptmber to, 1895. Mrs. Annie lMgps and Mrs. Mary K. Lease, mortal enemies, met for the first time since their quarrel, in Dr. Eva Hard ing's office this uiorniiiff. Mrs. lMggs, Dr. Hardinpr and a Srnte Journal reporter were conversing when in came Mrs. Lease, rlghi from the plains of Dakota- At first Mrs. Lease overlooked Mrs. Diprpa, who is mailer and sat in a chair nt one side, bnt after greeting Dr. Harding her paze fell npou the defiant, upturned face of Mrs. Difrtrs. From a broad smile the features of lira. Lease contracted into stern severity, and each for a moment glared sternly at tne other, while Dr. Harding shifted nervously in her chair. But there was no explosion, and a general conversation was begun, neither one of the orators addressing the other or giving any ign f each other's existence. Mrs. Diggs evidently saw the humor of the situation, because she gave Dr. Harding n alv wink and a smile at the termination of the scene. W. H. Thomas. Hock Inland passenger conductor, is quarantined at his home In North Topeka. One of big children has dlpbtherla. Misses Nellie Raub and Anna Payne went to Junction City last nlpbt to visu Mis Byrd AVntkins over Sunday. HOW DOCTORS TREAT COLDS AND THE FLU First Step in Treatment la a Brisk Purgative With Calo- tabs, the Purified and Refined Calomel Tablets That Are Nausealess, Safe and Sure. Doctors have found by experience that no medicine for colds and influ enza can be depended upon for full ef fectiveness until the liver Is made thor oughly active. That is why the first step in the treatment is the new, nau sealess calomel tablet called Calotabs, which are free from the sickening and weakening effects of the old style calomel. Doctors also point out the fact that an active liver may go a long way towards preventing influenza and is one of the moat important factors in enabling the patient to successfully withstand an attack and ward off pneumonia. One Calotab on the tongue at bed time, with a swallow of water that's all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight est interference with your eating, pleasure or work. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is purified, and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Druggists sell Calotabs only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you do not find them delightful. Adv. FOR ITCHIN n Ti u E Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes the skin ott, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases give way to Zemo Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight Itching usually stops instantly Zemo is a safe, anti septic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable It costs only 35c, an extra large bottle. $1.00. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. fhe E. W Rose Co.. Cleveland, O. NOW FREE FROM PAIN Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound Frees Another Woman From Suffering. mm Bayonne, N. J. "Before I was mar ried I suffered a great deal with periodi cal pains. 1 had nains in mv airip and back and s,1bo head aches, and cot so weak I could not do anvthinc T t n a k Lydia E. Pinkham's v eeetable Com pound and soon ielt better. iow I i married and have two little bovs. Be- f ore the first one came I was weak and nervous, could not eat and was dizzy. After I took the Vegetable Com pound I could work and eat. Now I am strong and recommend vour medi cine to my friends." Mrs. Ansa Plcta, za r-ast xiin ctreet, liavonne. A'. J. Women who recover iS.oir health, nat urally tell others hat helped them. Some WTite and a! a their names and photographs to be published with teti monials. Many more tell their friends. it you need a medicine for women's ailments, try that well known and successful remedy. Lydia E. Fink ham'a Vegetable "Compound. Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con fidential), for anything von need to know about these troubles. T powvf.1. bltn wmtk of Hcnr. LljrbtalnTm EaSSM'mEEsa Gig. TulIy-McFarland Drag Co, Campbell Drag Co.. A. KUnK'maii C- Kiioga- Cuticura Soap Is Ideal for The Complexion 3r.p,OiutiiMBul.Ta1cTnn.yg. wiryhtu Poramptcs I Lunch and Dine in the cool Tea Room. Remember the 35th Division Reunion, September 26, 23, 2. Autumn Versions of the Blouse Taffeta Crepe de Chine Georgette Jersey When suits are more 'hart ordinarily important, is it any wonder that new blouses are of absorbing interest And they merit your in terest, for a more represent ative assortment of the smartest modes is hard to find. Handwork, delicate and skillful, distinguishes many models. Jersey Smocks and blouses, smart and won derfully attractive with either suits or the separate skirts. All the newest colors, trimmed with wool embroidery. Prices $5.00 $16?50 7j There are Costume Blouses tsxlir and bw Tailored or adorned with beading or embroidery, as your fancy wills. In the cut of a sleeve, in the line of the neck, in the placing of a clever bit of hand stitchery, each one has something distinctive about it. that raise the status of the blouse skirt to a real creation. One over- the-skirt model is just in sent directly to us by our Paris buyer. Navy chiffon with deep embroidered borders of French blue. The fullness is drawn in at the waist line by little groups of the finest smocking. Wonderful lines in this blouse you'll know at once that it is French and hand made $37.00 Crepe de chine ovcrblouscs, just in. An especially attractive model for wear with suits shows a little vest made of tucks and fagoting1. Long sleeves, hemstitched finish, a novel little sash in the back. Of extra fine crepe de chine. Price $16.91 Women's Apparri Srd Floor Taffeta Over blouses Specially pretty for suit wear, tiny ple&tings. novel sash effects, at tractlTe neck lines. A variety of styles. Price. $6.95 TO $9.95 From Gay Paree A host of pretty little things to delight the feminine fancy. Our Paris buyer is sending them to us every day now and women do love these novelties, fresh from over the water. French Jewelry Among the charming things are the French lavalieres. The finest little chains of platinum finish metal, with cunningly designed pendants and drop sets with rhinestones, aqua ma rines or colored stones. They are in expressibly dainty in design and quite -as effective as ornaments manv timp I th,eir value. Price $5.00 Egyptian in Inspiration but French in manufacture la a string; of heavy beads, waist length, of green beads in scarab design. A heavy pendant In the same design completed the chain 5 For those who smoke we've French cigarette holders, in ivory, with a band of carving and enamel. Very pretty little things and attractive for gifts. .S7.SQ Very Frenchy, Indeed are the sleeveless guimpes with collar at tached, to be worn with suits. Made of fine net and adorned with hand embroidery. Insets of embroidered batiste and dainty lace. Three styles or these in cream and white. Price SIS Your View of Life Depends Upon the fit of your corset. If that is right, all ills are minor ones. If the corset Is correctly fitted it will be comfortable, the effect of your new gown or suit will be ust right and you'll have the easy, graceful figure which it is every woman's ambition to achieve. Our corset displays, varied and complete mill b of great assistance to you. Select your corset with care and you'll be well repaid for your effort. 0,, r i We Call Special Attention to Two New Model A BIXXER 3iODEL For the slight figure. Made of dainty fig ured batiste, in flesh color. Elastic top, free hip, lightly Joned, priced at $T.95 FOR THE STOUT FIGURE An elastic top garment of plain coutil, elastic insert in skirt, well boned, heavy supporters, priced at J 11. 05 Corwt 2nd floor Tuesday Specials in The Art Department Chinese Trimmed Baskets, practical for catch all or work basltets, five sizes, ranging in value from $1.00 to J 5.00, specially priced for Tuesday at 89c to $4.60 Innchcon Sets, stamped for simple embroidery of linene material, in white and cream, 36 -inch cloth and napkins, several attractive designs rang ing in price from 92.50 to 93.25 Silver Cases, ready made, complete to fit the sil ver, a very simple design to embroider, 1.00 qual ity, for Tuesday at 85c Three-piece Buffet Seta, several good looking de signs to embroider, very moderately priced for Tuesday at only.... Sc Buffet and Dresser Scarfs, stamped for simple embroidering, several attractive patterns, priced at 8c Art Needlework 2nd Floor To Wear With Your New Suit The New Fall Gloves New Style Gauntlet with flare cuff in contrast stitchlngs and bindings, brown with tan, black with white, pique sewn, light weight kid, priced, a pair, $8.50 Perrin's French Kid Gloves, 2-clasp, pique and overseam in black, white, mode, brown and gray with contrast embroidered backs, priced a pair, $4.50 to $5 French Kid Gloves, 12 and 1 button, white, tan, brown and champagne, reasonably sold at. a pair $6.50 to $8.50 I J' in af. r-J wmV Handmade fe.Jrh3S""L Collar M of fine batiste shows a dainty pattern of heavy French embroidery. Suitable in shape and style for wear with a round neck silk or serge dress, or adaptable to a suit coat. Price 0 Smaller Collars beautifully hand embroidered on net or batiste, attractive ilesigns adaptable shapes, some lace trimmed. Price fio Mala Floor About Georgette Crepes There Is nothing so thin, gauzy and dressy that will give such good service as georgette crepe. For that reason it will be used more extensively this season than ever be fore, for dresses and blouses. Choose wisely and get good geonrMte. You will find hero a tTI.LV GUARANTEED GKORG. ETTE. In all thenhade that we have sold hirn before at $3.25 and $3.50 m yard. By taking advantage of the declining mar ket and price reductions we are enabled to offer this same fine quality in all the new est and staple shades this season at the low price of, a yard, at $2.50 Crep, Trlmmlnga Main Floor Fedora Hats for Boys $3.9534.98 The touch In hoys' furnishings that makes the iad so manly and mves mm that important air he likes to assume when dressed up. Something new In Boys' 11 cad -(rear Kpeedste Caps. Made of blue serge with high crown and visor bill. A. nobby thing for the little fellow. A very popular number and priced a', only $1.50 Boys'. Wear taa Floor Opportunity Knocks! A chance to save on your Fall and Winter Suits and Coats A big purchase has just arrived gar ments bought for cash and cash was never more powerful than now A few of the offerings listed here the savings range from 107o to 33. at Short Plush Coats Black and tan good heavy quality Cloth Coats In" several styles big full ccats with large shawl collars brown and navy l mostly. at $29 Wool Serge Suits Navy and black new snappy good assortment of sizes. styles at of Coats and Suits The coats of Radio twill, wool velour, sil- vert one, with big fur collars scores styles mostly all silk lined. The suits of tricotine, silvertone and, wool velour silk lined all new snappy designs and colors brown, navy, reindeer, I copen and other new fall shades. Apparel Setlo Bargaia Boo Bargain Basement News Window Marquisette Women's Flannelette Gowns Fancy Striped Flannelette, trimmed with double yoke, front and back, turn down collar, braid trimmed, also square neck, large sleeves, well made, all sizes, for Tuesday, your choice of sev eral dozen $2.50 and $3.50 gowns at only $2.15 Women's Flannelette SkirU, Fancy stripe, good weight, nap, in dark and light colors, taped waist band, 8-inch flounc ing on bottom. 34 to 36 inches long, the 11.50 skirts for only 89c Coverall Bungalow Aprons Made of indigo blue figured percale, neck, sleeves, front and sashes piped with light contrast ing color, closed front, with pearl buttons, also navy blue pround with small pattern, sizes 3 to 4S, regular $3.9 garments reduced to 32.5Q Plaid Ginghams Big value In 32-inch material, fancy patterns, in plaids, fall colors, zephyr weight gingham for children or house dreess. 50 patterns from which to select. 69c valua at 50c FoUetier's Bargala Boo 3 inches wide, fine weave, mercerized finish, pure white with narrow tap selvage, fine for living room, dining room or bed room, not more than $00 yards in lot, the regular 8e value 65c Fancy Drapes Denims Reps Cretonnes Seven full bolts In all, large Roman stripes, large floral and Persian designs. 3$ Inches wide, fast colors, for many uses around the house, 5c to f 1 25 values, priced a yard at 50c Children's School Hose Brown, white or black, me dium flne ribbed, double heel and sole, triple knee, full length, sizes to Hi. A chance for mothers to stock up on hose at savings, 60c values at 45c Bungalow Cretonnes 3$ Inches wide, fine cloao weave In Persian, Dresden and Colonial patterns, fast colors and a standard make, for over drapea, covers and comfort tops, this material has no equal, big range of colors, for Tuesday we offer the 65c quality at, a yard 50c riletlr'a Bargala

Page 4

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920 U&ptkn tntt Journal An Independent News f per BV FRANK P. MAC LEXSAS VOIAJME XLII.... No. tZO Entered aa second class matter. OFFICIAL CITY PAPER OF TOPEKA. Subscription Rates by Mail. By mail In advance, one year $Voo By mail in advance, six months. 3.00 By mall In advance, three months. 1.50 By mail in advauc, one mouth.. .60 Rate by Carrier. One week 13 cents One month 65 cents Telephone ooilO. Eastern office: l'aui Block, representa tive. No. 8j Madison avenue, -New iork; Century building Chicago; Little Bldg-.. Boston; Kre-ge building, Detroit; Lewis Bldg., Buffalo. Member: Associated Press, American Newspaper Publishers' Association, Audit Bureau of Circulation. MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press la exclusively en titled to the ..se for publication of all news dispatches credited to it if apt other wise credited in this paper and also the locals news UUliBUCU Ltinu. INFORMATION AM, READERS OF THE TOPEKA 8TATE JOCRSAt. Each rcad?r of The State Journal is ot-' fereil tha unlimited use of the largest In formation bureau lu the world. This Service Bureau Is located In the national capital, where it is in lmmcdlat. touch with all the great resources ot the .-Cnlted States government. It can answer practically any question yon want to ask, but it can't give ad vice, or make exhaustive research. The war forced so niaBy changes in the dally life of the American people that the aervice of thi. Information bureau will be invaluable to all who use it. Keep in touch with your government at all times. It can help you In a thousand Ways if vour wants are only made known. The State Journal pays for this splendM aervice In order that every one of tts readers may take free advantage of li. You are welcome to use It as often aa you like. Write your request briefly, sign yonr name and address plainly, enclose a 2-cent stamp for return postage and address, tne TUPKKA FTATE JOUKNAL INFORMA TION BURKAl'. Frederic J. Ilaskin, Director, Washing ton. I. c. In the north there is comparatively little discussion of tariff legislation, but among- the peanut, cotton seed oil, mohair and wool producers of tha aouth and southwest there cornea a vehement demand, for protection Of their industries from the destructive competition of foreign producers". D mand for, a tariff cominlr from Such sources will tend to place the whole subject on the shelf. The tariff prl marily was intended to benefit manu facturers, not producers of raw ma terial. When Democrats begin urging; protection republicans are likely to conclude that there is something wrong about it. Governor Cox's charge that the Re publicans are trying to raise $15,000, 000 in order to buy the presidency Is foolish campaign talk. No party could buy the presidency with twice that sum, and the Republicans know it. The heavy Republican vote In Maine Is credited to the women. This con clusion may be correct, but the O. O. V. still has cause for worry ow ing to the "tendency of women to change their minds. There is much talk among farmers about co-operative marketing and much talk to farmers by politicians on the same subject. Agriculturalists might learn something to their ad vantage by consulting the fruit grow ers of California. They have an or ganization so perfected that an orange is sold at approximately a uniform price all over the United States. j Among the notable features of the much-heralded decline in prices, it may be mentioned that a slide trom bone now can be bought for $25. California fruit growers want a tariff to keep up the price of their product; southern peanut growers ask for a protective duty on their crop; In fact, almost everybody want tha price of what he has to sell main tained, and none seems to consider tha fjreat majority the consumers. The policemen at Port Arthur, Tex.. have struck. The city can learn how to handle the situation by communi cating with Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts. Stories of Kansans who have gone east and made marked successes in business, literature or the professions appear frequently in the newspapers. But tho Kansas politician, when he emigrates, goes west, and just as fre quently attains prominence in his line. William E. Borah went to Idaho and was elected United States senator; Lafe Pence, a Kansas Democrat, went to Colorado and later served that state in congress; B. F. Pankey mi grated to New Mexico and became lioutenant governor, and now Tully Scott, formerly a leading Democrat of the short-grass country, has) been nominated for United States senator by his party In Colorado. Another drop in food prices is an nounced from Washington. Had you noticed it? Chicago newspapers have charged that the city is broke. The city has undertaken to remedy the alleged con dition by suing two of them for $10, 000,000 each. I Registration days now are upon us, and it may be possible to obtain a correct answer to that old question, "How old is Ann?" The sunflower, it appears, is about to become something more than an emblem of state pride to loyal Kan sans. It is declared to have been rec ognized as a valuable stock food. In Montana, Nevada and a number of other states, says Thrift Magazine, v.here tests have been made sun flowers show a heavier yield per acre under similar conditions than corn and are of immense value to th dairyman. They have proved to be the cheapest dairy silage, and thus promise to take the place of corn. Careful testing showed that Sunflower silage kept the cows In good condi tion, insuring a large yield of milk and butter fat. In fact all the experiments were so satisfactory in all the differ ent states, it is declared, that the question Is being asked by leading dairyman: "Are sunflowers to take the place of corn to supply the dairies of the future with silage?" GOVERNMENT BORROWING. Secretary of the Treasury Houston announced on September 6 an offer of $4010,000,000 of new certificates of in debtedness to meet current fiscal re quirements of the government up to October 16 and to provide for refund ing certificates maturing on Septem ber 15 and October 15. The new is sue is in two series, dated September 15, One series bearing 5 per cent interest and maturing March 15, 1921, while the second series will mature September 15, 1921, and bear interest at tha rate of 6 per cent. In a letter to the banks asking for their support of this issue, the secre tary says that during the first two months, July and August, of the cur rent fiscal year, ordinary government disbursements exceeded receipts by $125,767,191.13. the deficit being due chiefly to actual cash payments, ap proximating $130,000,000, made nec essary by the provisions of the trans portation act in connection avith the return of the railroads to private con trol. He adds that "according to the latest estimates, payments on account of the railroads will probably continue on a large scale during the balance of the present calendar year. Not withstanding the net current deficit during the first two months and these extraordinary payments on account of the railroads, it is expected that the first quarter of the fiscal year ending September JO, 1920, will show a sur plus. The gross debt of the government on August 31, 1920, on the basis of dally treasury statements, amounted to $24, 324, 672. 123.7 as against $24. 299, $21, 467. 07 at the close of the fiscal year ended June 30, 1920, an increase of $25, 350,65$. 72. The floating debt on August 31 amounted to $2,571,201, 000, as against $2,485,653,500 on June 10. 1920. The existing state of the government finances indicates that, the treasury will not be in a position to take up early maturing bond issues. Victory notes to the amount of $4,000,000,000 will fall due in 1923; also, the first Issues of the War Savings stamps. It looks as tho congress must provide a refunding plan for them. Then will be the opportunity to make provision also for the rest of the national war debt. H. N. Lawrie, an economist of Washington, declares that some $5, ,000,000,000 of war bonds are lying idle in the banks of the country. They represent bonds placed upon the mar ket and not actually sold to investors, but which the banks were forced to absorb. Mr. Lawrie estimates that the retention of so large a volume of undigested war paper in the banks is consuming B0 per cent of the normal potential banking resources of the country. He contends that the rea son why the bonds have not been taken up by the public is that they carry an interest rate that is not com petitive with other investments in the bond market, and that has caused thcl decline of their market prices. "Sound economics and common sense busi ness," declares Mr. Lawrie, "demand that ta'e evil be rectified at the earliest opportunity." As a means to that end, Mr. Lawrie recommends the early refunding of the war debt into bonds exchangeable for those now held. He asserts that financial experts are of the belief that the interest rate of the nev- issue would not greatly exceed 5 per cent, and that they should be spread over a period or fifty years. If that was done, says he, war bonds would be on a competi tive basis with other issues, the huge amount now held by the banks would be moved, and the industnjr of the en tire country would feel -the benefit of the tremendous increase in banking resources. There Is no doubt that the govern ment would not have been able to market a large amount of Its war bonds at the rate of interest they tore, except thru its appeals to the patriot Ism of the people. It is not fair that they should continue to suffer finan cially for discharging their duty to their country. Some sort ef refund ing program seems necessary also in order to obviate an increase in taxes, which already are higher than they should be. The latest statistics regarding the amount of freight being moved by the railroads demonstrate;- says the Rail way Age. that there has been no dea cline of General business activity in the United States. In the four weeks ended August 2 s the railways moved the largest amount of freight they had handled in any four weeks of Jthe present year, but the amount of freight demanding movement was so great that the car shortage actually increased. The requisitions for cars made by the shippers of the United States in the week ending September 4 exceeded by 146,000 the number that the railways could supply, as com pared with 117,200 two weeks before. It has been charged, in certain quar ters, that the Federal Reserve Board has been trying to put the brakes on business, but the fact remains that business is growing faster than is the capacity for handling it, TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL Information Bureau FREDERIC 3. HASKDf, Director. Washington, D. C. METHODS EV CAMPAIGNS. Washington. D.v C, Sept. 17,; The management bf a national campaign is a matter of business as well as poli tics. Some of the most successful managers in the national as, well as in local politics, have been men who won their spurs in commercial affairs long before they took an interest in things political. Mark Hanna is a notable example. .Prior to 1S96 he was looked upon as a successful busi ness man rather than as a politician, yet when he entered the field of poli tics. Hanna was able to defeat such veterans .as Joe Manley of Maine, Piatt of New York. Quay of Pennsylvania and Clarkson of Iowa. What has been said of Hanna is also true in the case of William F. Harrity, who was chair man of the Democratic national com mittee in 18S)2. He was known as a business man rather than as a politi cian. Many thought that Mr. Roose velt made a mistake in 1904 when he named George B- Cortelyou as head of the national committee, for the lat ter had no experience in the game of politics, his work having been con fined entirely to business and the gov ernment service. But Cortelyou was a success. That the head of the national com mittee is a ticklish position goes with out saying-. The chairman is ofttimes blamed for results quite beyond his control. A case in point is that of Senator Carter of Montana, who headed the Republican national com mittee in 1892, a year in which the tide had turned so strongly to the Democrats that the beat of politicians could never have diverted it. The problem of success in the man agement of national campaigns is divided into three parts how to hold the vote of the rank and file of the party and arouse their enthusiasm for the ticket; how to convert voters from the other side as well as the great mass of independents; and how to take advantage of the mistakes the other side is liable to make. A Costly Error. The most costly mistake that any party manager was able to take ad vantage of was in the campaign of 1884 when James G. Blaine, in reply to tha greeting of the ministers, did not immediately repudiate- the speech of Doctor Burchard characterizing the Democratic party as one of Rum, Romanism and Rebellion. It is true that the FlumeJ Knight did so later on, but not before the Democratic managers had flooded the country with copies of the Burchard speech, by which time it was too late. The advantage taken of the utterance of General Hancock characterizing the tariff as a local issue helped to bring about his defeat. There are three ways of attaining the results. The first is thru mass meetings. Most leaders claim that their value is limited to the arousing of enthusiasm of the rank and file, that mass meetings do not as a rule make votes. As evidence, it is pointed out that Mr. Bryan in his campaigns had large and enthusiastic audiences, many people coming to hear his ora tory, altho determined not to vote for him. The second is thru the distribu tion of campaign literature. This means, the speeches of party leaders; leaflets on the issues and badges and buttons with the party emblem and portraits and the names of the candi dates. The third is the insertion of articles and editorials in the daily and weekly newspapers thruout the coun try. This is one of the most impor tant and highly effective methods. Much attention is paid to it by party managers. It came into vogue when the tariff was an issue back in 1888. The controversy over free raw mater ials was then on. Both sides began to send the press articles on this sub ject and then on other issues. Getting the Dope. The national committee is aided in its work by a campaign or executive committee. The information on which the campaign is conducted comes from two sources. First, from the man agers themselves and those close to them politically. As they are from every section of the country their knowledge collectively covers the en tire field. It may be stated as a gen eral proposition that each manager is presumed to be in charge of tne cam paign in his territory. .The second source of information is 'Ihe chairmen of the various state committees. They are supposed to eontinualjy keeping the national managers posted. Their information as to local conditions is derived from the heads of local or ganizations During the campaign of 1900, how ever. Chairman Johnson of the Demo cratic executive committee revived the idea of having a direct representative in every election precinct thruout the United States. Abram S. Hewitt origi nated it- He did it in the campaign of 1876 when -managing the canvass of Samuel J- Tilden for president. Mr. Hewitt had two sets of blanks pre pared for every election precinct. One was a praliminary, the other a final canvass of voters. The experiment, however, was not entirely successful. For the work was found to be too vol luminous for the national committee to undertake, hence the latter body continued to depend upon the state organizations for news as to the sit uation. Chairman Harrity "did so to a great extent in the campaign of 1892. That year the information received bv him was accurate enough to enable a calculation coming within two of the electoral votes that Grover Cleveland received. Three Kinds of States. For campaign purposes the states are divided into two classes. The first are those that are doubtful, with chances favoring the ticket. Much at tention is concentrated on this class. There is usually one, and sometimes even more than one member of the campaign committee doing nothing but attending to the campaign in each such state. In tile days prior to elec tion reports several times a day are received. The second class is of those that are doubtful, tho more apt to be carried by the opposition. The press bureau is usually com posed of two sets of men. First, those who do nothing but read the newspa pers and magazines in search of cam paign material. This work is both im portant and .laborious. The second class is of the men who write the arti cles sent out for publication by the bureau. During the campaign of 1900 the Republican headquarters in Chi cago had seven men in its press bu reau. Five were readers, while two got up the articles. The country week lies get this matter in the shape of patent insides. the country dailies as stereotyped stuff, while proof sheets are mailed to the more important pa pers and are apt to undergo extensive revision prior to publication. During the 1900 campaign a list of country papers with a circulation of 165, 00-' received from one side three and half columns of matter every, week; another with a circulation of a million received plate matter. Statements weri alMrt aiinnlieri in thr Knnlal classes of country daily and weekly j papers, their combined circulation be ing in the neighborhood of 'three mil lion. The most difficult papers to get matter into are those independent in politics. They are particularly desir able as mediums and special matter of a higher class is usually prepared for them. During one of the Bryan cam paigns, the late Murat Halstead, Re publican, and Willis J. Abbott, Demo crat, engaged in a debate in the col umns of the Kansas City Star, a paper hostile to the Nebraskan. The Party Bibles. Most of the literature is written around the campaign text book which both sides usually get out after the letter of acceptance is made public. The text book is not intended for gen eral circulation. It is more a guide for the various committees and spell binders. The book, however, may be purchased by anyone. During the campaign of 1896 Mark Hanna -sent out campaign literature prior to the publication of the text book, but that was because he was fearful of the in fluence of "Coin's Financial School" on the voter in the west. That year two hundred million documents were distributed by the Republican cam paign committee. They were printed in English, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Swedish. Isorwegian, Finnish, Dutch and Hebrew. Over two million i copies of the letter of acceptance of President McKinley were distributed. The poster has come to be a big factor in every campaign. The Re publicans circulated five hundred In the campaign of 1896. Several car toons bv Homer Davenport and Thomas Nast have been widely used by campaign committees. All of these methods may De ex pected to crop up in the present cam paign. Dorothy Dix Talks mi DOROTHY DIX World's Highest Paid Wrom Wrlaa. Absent Treatment 1. Our Christian Science friends claim to heal disease by what they call ab sent treatment. Personally, I belong to the old school of medicine. When I am ill I want a doctor to feel my pulse while he keeps his eye on a large, thick gold watch with a massive chain, and I want to be given large bitter pills and have hot sticky poultices put on me: but the absent treatment Idea Is a great ar.d effective remedy when applied spiritually and to the sick places in our souls. I know, for I have tried it, and it works. The dlfficultity with us is that we are too close to our troubles. We don't get the right perspective on them. We see every little thing exaggerated, distorted, made unbearably hideous, instead of the trivial affair It really Is. It's- like the close-up in the movies. You know how that is. For four or five reels we have been following the romantic adventures of two young creatures who have looked like yotung godlings. The man has been an Apollo with ambrosial curls and soul ful eyes, and gleaming teeth, and the grace of a fawn a youth who had but to whistle, and any woman from sixteen to sixty would get up and fol low him. and small blame to her- hed was that easy on the eyes. The heroine was the realization of every man's dreams, lithe and slender as a reed In the wind, with eyes like shadowed pools of light, a complexion of roses and lilies, the very incarnation of youth and beauty, and you sighed a sigh of mingled envy and satisfac tion as the two melted into each other's arms. y Then came the close-up, and In the huge, grotesque faces that were flashed on the camera, you saw that your hero had pimples, and a mushy mouth, and ears that any psychologist would tell you denoted criminal tendency, and that your heroine had a pug nose and coarse skin, and showed no more intelligance than a block of wood. And you went away a bit dis gruntled, your illusions shattered by your being too near the objects of your admiration. That's what makes the absei.t treat ment the great cure-all '"for most of the things that ail us. It's the sov ereign remedy for divorce, for the reason that most husbands and wives quarrel is not because they have t cease to love each other, but because I tney are lea up on eacp oiner- x ney have lost the perspective on their romance and only get the close-up. If every time a wife began to feel peeved with everything her husband did. and to .wonder what ,she ever could have seen in him to make her marry him, she would try the absent cure on him for only a couple of weeks, she would, find that it would save the situation and keep the gilt on the gingerbsead of matrimony. (Copyright, 1020, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) George Matthew Adams Daily Talk v WHEN YOU HAVE TO. We are driven by necessity. When we have to we do! The Indian even in civilization cannot be taught to save. For his whole existence grew" up out pf day-by-day living. What need'of a bank account when he could use his skill to kill and thus satisfv his hunger? Nor would he hunt until driven to do so- Out of the habits of the wild have all of us grown. Even after thou- sands of years.-the very smallest per- centage of men and women come to

old age fortified against want. But when one has to he does! And so.it is that we carry about within us every evidence of immor tality and divine endurance. When we have to. we think. When we have to, we work. And when we have to we CAN! Self-reliance is the pivot on which all success must revolve. When you know that you have to, go ahead. Leave off every complaint and face the task squarely, whether it looks dark or light in front. A friend once told me the story of a man who never admits failure- He told me how that man faced the loss of a million dollars with the same stoical courage with which he fought for a million dollars. He told me of how the man once sunk a shaft two thousand feet deeper than one had ever been sunk for oil because he BELIEVED that there was oi! down do' that thing to back him judment When you have to go to it! JUST A GIRL By JANE PHELPS AS AWAKENED INTEREST IN i BUSINESS. Chapter 97 I wrote mother a long cheerful let ter, telling her of my frew position, of Mr. Claxton's kindness, and all about the people in the office. "Tell Aunt Susan that perhaps some day I may be able to pay that young writer's board bill for him In return for his typewriter." I also added that now I had found this work, I had greater hope than ever that some day I might make a home for her. If only I could earn enough to have just three or four rooms, and Mother to keep house for me, it would be like heaven. I said nothing of this to Mary. She was planning a home for me with them, a home I should enjoy, but still not like the one I had in my mind for mother and myself. Miss Baker seemed not to get over her resentment because I refused her Invitation to lunch at the same place she, and the girls she knew, fre quented each day. I was sorry simply because I hated to have anyone feel unkindly toward me for such a reason. Yet at the same time I did not want to S with her- I often caught her and Mr. Betts, the manager, whispering and glancing in iffy direction. They seemed very in timate, and my first impression, that they were interested in each other anyway, that Miss Baker was intrigued with him was sustained by what I saw. i I was often embarrassed and an noyed by their evident interest in me and what I did. But when I talked it over with Mary, she insisted Miss Baker was jealous because of some thing. There was much that happened however, to offset any unpleasantness caused by her. Mr. Claxton had as sured me I was improving so fast that it would not be long before I could assume the same position Miss Lee had held practically that of pri vate secretary. Oh how I worked after he told me that I begrudged the time I spent eating and sleeping. I worked con stantly, feverishly, always with that thought before me. After my ex perience in working for others even for myself in a public place the thought of the seclusion of a private office appealed strongly to me. At first I had no slightest interest in the business as a business, but now I had commenced to read the financial news, to listen when securities and their values were discussed. I had be gun to realize that if I were to hold" a position of trust, I must familiarize, myseit wun me usiness oz tne iirm, the terms used, and many other things that up to now had seemed of minor or of no importance. I believe there Is no truer saying than "To be busy is to be happy." I know I was happier than I had been since dad died happier even than when Mary and I first started our lit tle pancake shop. Even tho we were ourown mistresses there, often I felt uncomfortable, because of the tipping, of the actions of some of the people I served. So far, here I had had noth ing but kindness unless I considered Miss Baker's actions, which really amounted to nothing by comparison. One day Mr. Claxton spoke or a se curity, said he wished he knew some thing about it. I happened to have read about that very thing, and told him so, explaining where I had found my information. He complimented me highly, then made the somewhat cryptic remark: "I knew I was mak ing no mistake." But as it seemed to be addressed to himself, not to me, I could only guess at what he implied. Occasionally after this incident he brought me something to read, usually something connected with large cor porations, or securities of some kind in which the firm were particularly interested or which they were under writing. Frequently he would question me about what I read, and if I seemed hazy on any point, and unable to grasp the meaning or explain it, he would patiently go over it with me until it w(Es perfectly clear. Often I wondered why there was so much said against employers and the manner in which they treated their employes, and so little said in their favor. In this- office it seemed that courtesy and'eonsideration were given as freely as it was expected more freeiy in fact. Even Mr. Betts. who for some un known reason. I felt disliked me. was uniformly polite. That the time would come when he would not be, and would even make things unpleasant and so hard for me that I could scarcely endure it, I could not imagine. Suavity often covers an .unkind heart. -(Tomorrow An invitation to iunch.) Q. What Is meant by the Socrattc method 'i C. A. B. A. This was the method of -Instruction employed by Socrates, and consisted of sys .n,f,tiV fiiipHnnlni? tn elicit answers whica would develop, point by point, the general truth thnt was tne oojeri oi inqmrj. O. Who discovered the fact that her metic sealing of foods would preserve thus? S. C. P. A. The Napoleonic warwere responsi ble for this discovery. The French govern ment offered a prize for the moat practical method of preserving foods for sea service and military stores. M. Nicholas Appert. after enerimetitins from 1795 unttl submitted a treatise on means of preaerv Ine foods snd received the prize of 12.00" francs. His method was to. enclose rruii. after heatlncr It. In a class Dottle, wnic.i was theq corked and subjected to action or bollinR water. Q. What elves the pecnliar finish that oatmeal wall papers have: A. K. n. A. Sawdust Is nsd to produce tne ais- titive snri.ic or inis um oi oi-r. Q- swjJ the P1 r"er of LlberU? I a.' The' name of the president of Lt- beria i C. It. King, 1 Q. How deep is Salt Lake, In Utah, an I what is its area? B. R. M i A The Great .Salt take which m"Pes ia shallow depression bss an average deptn of rhan' fort n im ia,d ltint the chances in area of the lake are dne to the flucfjatlms in rain fall. In 1850 tne area wa 1.75 square miles. Ia IRtifl It hnn increased to 2.170 square miles. Since lfi and 1K70 the lake bes been gradually re cedinn. One cause of the dlmlnlshiuc ot the waters is the amonnt used for lrrleal !;B, inu-B nure tw .tc v t the amonnt af water contributed to the lake bv the lnleta h.is decreased. Q. How many worts' do tne correspond ents send out to the newspapers from Washincton -rcb day bv wire? E. N. S. A. The officials of the National Press clnb estimate that a dally average of about. .100.000 words 1s transmitted by telegratib and cable tbniont the year. At certain times when imoortant news is transnirluit this amount will be arreatly increased. TbescJ tignres do not include tne vast imnnnt oi copy sent by mail, which la aiwsya greatly in excess of that bandied by wire. Q. How soon will the JMQ census be eomnleted 1. M. C A. i ne pnreau or vensn vays inii iu- D report lor ire in-' ruaui kuj (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Topeka Bute Questions Answers T Joornal'lnformatlo-n Bureau. Frederic 1. j H.-.akln. Director. Washington. I. c. Thla offer applies strictly to .information. The Bureau cannot gtve aaviee on legal, medi cal, and financial matters. It does not at tempt to" settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any tub- "lect. Write' .your queation plainly ana briffiy. litre full name and address ant enclose two cents In stamps for return. postaKO. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer.) Evening Story Movie Stars. BY DOROTHY DOUGLAS. There was a brilliant smile playing about Myra's lips as she turned away from the telephone. It was a smile j famous thruout many lands Tor Myra was one of those stars that twinkled the length and breadth of filmland, i At the other end of the wire, young Lord Gerald Rollins turned away with I a Jieavy sigh. He had spoken the words that would permit an entire movie company to encamp in his won derful ancestral home duringsthe en tire summer months. But Lord Ger ald' had been badly done durmx the war and money was scarce in his! tweed pockets. He thrust his nanus, that "how seemed so utterly incapable, deep into these empty pockets and hoped the young movie manager and star with whom he had finished speak ing might prove not loo rowdy. Tney were paying him a tremendous sum for the ise of his ancestral home and the run of the entire estate so Lord Gerald felt somewhat reconciled to the tragedy of having to rent out. as it were, his home to a moving picture company. England had never looked more beautiful nor the gardens of Hill Hall more enchanting when the large com pany, bag and baggage, drew up under the vast gates and brought huge tour ing cars to a stop. Lord Gerald was out on the porch to watdh .the arrival. It was all so new to him that he felt himself taking a huge- interest in the proceedings. Also, being a man and not in any way blind to feminine beauty, he discover ed straightway that at least three of the company were most alluring as to appearance. Then, out of a great black touring ear stepped Myra. Lord Gerald caught a swift, breath. The little American movie star was exquisite to a degree quite disconcerting. She came up to him with frankly curious eyes. "You are Lord Rollins, aren't you?" she questioned, while her wide. Intelligent eyes appraised and passed splendid udgment on him, "we are ao glad to et here and are all weary every one of us," including her en tire company in a glance; "but your estate is wonderful quite beyond my meager power ofexpression." "You will all appreciate a cup of tea?" Lorf Gerald suggested, and led the way into the great hall, with its fine collection of rare old paintings; "then Perkins will show you your rooms."' Myra was gloating over the mag nificent interiors that would soon grace her pictures and more than the interiors was she admiring the well poised, manly figure of her host. "Lord Rollins," she said, with char acteristic frankness, "if I could find a leading man like you for my hero-1 would puy him a thousand dollars a week. You are the living image of the lover in my stcry at least the very type I want." Lord Rollins was -wo completely taken aback that the dull color mount ed to his brown hair. It was Myra's whole-hearted laugh that gave him back his poise. The glance from her merry eyes added the finishing touch. He .scarcely recognized his own voice nor his own sudden leap into a world hitherto unknown to traditional groove. "Topping salary! I say, Miss Daw son, would I be an awful du.b at act ing?" "Lord- Rollins!" cried myra swiftly, "if you would consent to act with me in a series of five pictures, and per haps more, I will make the salary three thousand a week. I shall want to advertise," she added. "Your name Will be worth as much as your man ner," she finished with her first tquch of shyness. "The die Is cast," laughed Lord Rol lins boyishly, and put out a too white hand the war had left him a bit deli cate. The tea cart arrived, well laden with thin bread and butter, Devonshire 'cream and' strawberries. The situation straightway became normal, for every one drifted in from various doorways, famished for tea. Lord Rollins never forgot that first tea party when, under his ancestral roof, the entire Myra Dawson film company partook happily and whole somely of his hospitality. Myra was constantly on the alert for scenes, and the conversation jumped at random from English springtime to American skyscrapers, but ever and anon Lord Rollins found that his eves were meeting the pair of brilliant ones I belonging to Myra. I Topping summer this will be," he found himself thinking, and for the first time .since a bursting shell had flung him face downward on the bat- j tlefield Lord Rollins felt the warm j blood dancing thru his body with the I sheer joy of being alive. He proved neither a wonderful nor yet a too bad movie actor. His move- mcnts when under the scrutiny of Myra were a bit stilted, but she was most encouraging and splendidly help- j fuL Working with her was a pleasure far bevond any Lord Rollins had ex perienced. The novelty, tho excite-1 ment and the occasional delightful I love scenes thru which he acted with j Myra all helped to ead him back to the old-time health and strength. It was during the third reel of their second play, when, as per direction, he was pressing a. smoldering kiss on the j rair nerowie s cneeit. mat nuro iui 11ns spoke not reel but real love words. "I love you, Myra," he said, while the cameraman kept winding; "I have n.vo. 1nv'rt mnv nn, hefnrs vou win marry medear?" j "I love you. too." Myra told him j softly, and her cheek turned more closely to the hero's, "but I cannot i be the wife of an English lord. I am of very common birth, dear. My peo- i pie worked for living." The entire company seemed aud-1 denly to have drifted in and taken up front row positions as if scenting romance, spelled with a big R. "Dear heart." the young lord con tinued, unconscious of the interest of the audience, "you are talking utter nonsense I love you love you." "The crowd of players waited breath lessly. Mvra turned then and looked tenderlv into Lord Rollin'a pleading eyes. "We will continue our partner ship, then, dear." she made answer. The camera men stopped in the nick of time. The final love kiss was not nearly due in the reel, but apparently this one was. It was perhaps the most rotable wodding in filmland, and assuredly one of the haopiest. (Copyright, 192. by tfie McClure News paper Syndicate.) ON SECOND THOUGHT BY )T HOUSE, (rroaa rallaoMphU rmblte Ldf'. iWe knew there was something wrong with Mr. Rroosevelt (Mex). No man who dribbles jto continuously from the spigot of speech is impecca ble. He has a weakness which inevi tably reveals itself. We have spotted Mr. Roosevelt'. He wears rubber heels. We have referred to him as Mr. Roosevelt I Mex). The qualifying term ia not ours; it was minted by the Chi cago Tribune. But we love to pick it out on the antique Remington. We regard. It as the most titillating mouth ful of the'eampaign. The rubber heel ia a useful and. they say, a comfortable appendage. It haa its place in industry and in commerce. But it should not be worn by a candidate for vice -president. for such it is a gaucberie, compared with which the self-acting cravat and the woven willow suitcase are minor infractions of the code. We fear we shall be unable to at- tend the International Congress Against Alcoholism, which is set for an early date. The chief thinks the way to get out a column is to get it out. He insists that we do Jt with some regularity. But we ahcMld love to see the exhibit of soft drinks which is to be a feature of the meeting. For things sutch as wat would happln to us the thrills of life are so few in you if you swam' out to the middle of number that we gUe up the Interna- i the ocean and suddinly forgot how to anTLTdalith'ibi't rtluct! FT w S a'lnt r Puds sed. O, I dont know, skool alnt What we should like to know is who 80 hbi- 1 wont f "orry wen vaca 1s responsible for the notion that a tions over. column must be written every day. j Me neither, sed Sid Hunt, vacations The idea that columnizing should be a all rite in its way, but its easy to get consecutive performance is spoiling a tired of. Ill be kind of glad wen skool lot of rides for us. start8 agen. I So will I, I sed, all you do on vaca- Mayor Hylan s agreement to refer tlon Is Jest set erround wile you mite the whole matter to his police com- as well be getting a education, missloner Is unsatisfactory to the sen-! Sure, sed Leroy Shooster, yours tleman south by east. We take it lerning sumthlng in skool. but all tney will voice their displeasure In no youre doing doorlng vacotion is Jest uncertain tones, and we have no wish running exter errands because you uiciuaiuun to crao tne act. But we claim not much can be expected of a public official who resorts to the facial massage when he has an en gagement to appear in public We had some experience in fighting n.n ucmyu jiuocn.y from tnat ex perience we learned a number of care how soon skool starts, thats the things. One of them is that if there is waV 1 feel- law violation, the policeman on that Me to- thn,s motto, sed Sam beat knows about it. Another is that!Cross- w,ch 3eBt then some tall skin if his superior officers shew interest i nl lady came up. saying. Good marr am zeal and reveal even academic insT. boys, how meny ot you would liks abdominal adequacy, he ultimately i to come to my summer skool anl lern win nt me gyves ot tne law to the oiienaer. Still -another and equally important ming we learned Is that if there is co ordination between the police and oth-ial f'T'""' Tki vi. it, ta Mt tall Come on. now. tell me your name and therV f L no Lit. H J ?Ur' 'tell me these other boys names. Wich nrh.h H.v co-ordination. the;us other Iellow iooked at Puds as S5?i h. y f anything unpleasant mutcn to My he better not ,f he aa S to 1. We do not wish to convey the' im pression that we are urging; drastic action looking toward the enforcement oi proniouory nquor laws. The situa tion is as satisfactory to us as it ever will be. We should depreciate a dis position to make it-more difficult. We merely claim Jthe thing .can be done. Mrs. Chaplin's complaint -that she can't stand her husband's associates is nothing new.' Neither can any other woman. Next in intensity to her dislike for her sister-in-law is that which

woman feels xtn her husband s asso elates. Governor Cox has raised his esti mate of the Republican campaign fund to J25.000.000 or J30.000.00tl. We gather, therefore, that our modest contribution to the cause has reached Republican headquarters. The manner in which Governor Cox learned of this confribuion is. however, more than puzzling. It is mysterious. It is not at all likely that Governor Cox, will be elected president. It is fafe to venture thus far in prophecy. But he will have his distinction. He has "skidded" further in a given space of time than any other Democrat of his political era. Mr. Wilson, it will be recalled, did not begin to slip until after his second election. Mr. Bryan receded from the delivery of the "Crown of Thorns. Cross of Gold speech," but for a num ber of years his progress backward was so slow as to be almost Imper- Music is -.fir a C Id 1 t 1 JJ II. X JT T f.va, b a J 'imitamm&'m. T I 1 mm Imitation truly the sincerest flattcrv--commiaaon paving for influence, delib erate falsehood, snd the s'lngs and arrows of the "Just as Goods" have :-imply served to emphasize the unapproachable superiority of STEIN WAY STANDARD OF THE WORLD KuT! cali vali: for old lns4rumenta. as well as convenient terms for avvntare of those contemplating Stein way possession.- J 75he 'Music House 'ceptibie. Alton B. Parker finished his j one campaign under the debris, but subsequently dug out with some credit to himself. But the best we expect by way of a verdict from the jury which assembles to pass on Governor Cox is, -"There he lies." The indications are that the Rev. John Roach Stratton is in for another busy winter. The Rev, Mr. Stratton is the clergyman who abolished dancing, .and he is having some difficulty in making It stick. If it is anything you like to do, you may be assured that, sooner or later, somebody who doesn't care .for Hjwill make it his business to see thai you are denied further indulgence. A good many cases of love in a cot tage turn out badly thru lack of the cottage. Life in a small town is not aU mo notony. Twice yearly. In' aprir and fall, trimmers come out from the city to work In the millinery stores. In nearly every family the terms "father" and "goat" are synonymous. UTTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK BY VKB PAI'E. Us fellows was setting on Puds Sim kins steps tarwklng about diffrent cant tell your mother you got lessins to do. And all the -fellows Bed they would ent care how soon skool started. Skin ny Martin saying. You can sleep lot-.r In the morning dooring vacation, but wat good is it to sleep late wen you alnt getting out of enything? I lon't '"f-"" Jes give me your names and III go and see your mothers about It. Us fellows jest setting ther without saying enything. and the lady looked Hirtnt wnnt tn vt hert. and Puds sed. I haff to go sumwares. And he quick jumped up and wawked up the street and us other fellows'ell Jumped up and ran sfter him, yelling. Hay fucis. iwate -a mlnnlt. JUST FOLKS BY EDGAR A. GUEST. CAXXTV TIME, rannin' time, an' the kettles gay Sinjrln' an" ateumln' the live long day, An' tne air as fragrant as It can be Wlth'all the spices of Araby: The children, eager an' merry-faced standln- around tor a mme insie. oh 1 reckon the happiest time n- year Are the days when the caunln' time U here. Hey! you youngsters clear out o' tne way Oct in the yard if yon want to piny, We're all tw buay to 'tend to yon. An' the ttme'a too short for tbe tat-'ks t- do. Watch the Jelly! Pon't let It burn! An' give that ketchup a gentle torn, .Somehow th peaclM-s don't seem to be Aa big as tbe one that we nseO to see. The table's loaded with Jars an' cans. An' rubbers an' sroons en' pots an' pans. An out o' the kettles com" perfumes rare Krom the far off east sn' They fill the arr An' I can't help ihlnklu' how stratifre it seema. Like the curioua things that yon see in dreams. Thnt cloves should prow on a distant shore An' find their way to our kitchen door. It's a curious, curioua world. I say How we serve each other, tho far away. Men that I n-ver shall know or meet Have worked for the jelly we soon hal! e it An from over the sens an the bnrnln' sua Has traveled a pnrcelr of cinnamon, Ttearln' the scent of a tropic clime Into our kitchen st -cannin' time. tC'opyrl-jht. 19-J0, bjj Kdgar A. Guest.) Essential v'r II 11 J-n.aa -r-v- If! Call or Writ?. 823 Kansas Ave.. Phone 4208

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TATE JOURNAL MONDAY FVFNTNG- SEPTEMBER. 20, 1920 jlIUIlIiIllIllIIilll(llltIIJfIfIIIUIItIlllllIIIIIlliIlIIIlllllllllllflIIIllUIIlllIIlIillIlIlUlllIlIIIlIIIiIIItlIIIIlIllillIIlKilIIIIIlIIIHIIIIHIIHI StateSfoumal A: 4 4 IT 'N all our years of business we've held steady to 10 A- f Z V.. one thing If a customer isn't satisfied, refund J-h 1 1 15 1011 tC V j Ir-TT-M 5 his money cheerti'H'i. j I II V! ;JIE -5? I J- tut Tn-PTtr a ""QATLV J0- V NX i X 'L IS T. EN 71 LrBiJuJffttolmesI mm I 1 W ,k. i4 v You will appreciate v- JL to nience of laying Certain-teed Roofing Costs Less to Lay the low cost atid conve- Certain-teed Roofing. Skilled labor i8 not required to lay it properly. You save much of the expense of hiring trained workmen and avoid delays because of a scarcity -of such nx?n. But this is only one of the Certain-teed econo- mies. It also costs less to buy and less to maintain than any other type of good roofing. In addition, Certain-teed roofing is weather proof, fire-retarding and spark-proof. It is guaranteed for five,-ten or fifteen years, ac cording to weight. Experience proves that it usually outlasts its guarantee by years of satis factory service. See your dealer about Certain-t c ed Roj.w. If he can't fill your entire order from stock, hev. can get what yoa want quickly from c nearby Ni lertain-teea aistriDuting center.. Certain-teed Products Corporation General Office, Saint Louis OfficM asd Wiakm in MasimJ CUM 3 YJ BmMmrz;GS qjjazsty as stxA2&fttgg. SAKssaetiON- certain-teed :S V3ViSSKK: JM V 1 iin.x. ,.r.' w vi vi a j -i" A Gift A 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent is sent to all who ak. See coupon. &4 La A ir f la li 3 h ffl M &3 C&T Et4 E4 6fi 2 I When you brush teeth in this way All statements approved by authorities in Dental science has produced a new teeth-cleaning method. Millions of people have Wready adopted it. Leading dentists everywhere advise it. In effective ways it combats the film on teeth. And it deals with this tooth wrecker as was never dene before. The fight on film Modern dentistry finds that most tooth troubles are caused by film. The film at first is viscous. You can feel it now. But it clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. It is the film-coat that discolors, not the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acids. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed !n it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Very fewpeople have escaped these film-caused troubles. Ordinary methods do not end this iilm. So mil lions who bruslTteeth daily find they still discolor and decay. A multiple attack Now new ways have been found to fight film. Careful tests have proved them. High dental authorities approve them. They are all combined in a dentifrice called Pep sodent It meets every modern requirement And this new tooth paste i fast coming into world-wide use. 1 You'll know in a week Some results of Pepsodent appear rapidly. Within one week the good effects will be amazing to you. One ingredient is pepsin. One multiplies the starch digestant in the -saliva, to digest starch de posits that cling. One multiplies the alkalinity of -the saliva to neutralize mouth acids. Two factors directly attack the films. One of them keeps the teeth so highly polished that film cannot easily cling. In all these ways it brings and maintains whiter, safer teeth. Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how the teeth whiten as the film-coat disappears. Compare the results with your old methods. Then let those evident results tell you what is best Cut out the coupon now. ifll aHBMaR PAT. OFF. m f G. U 5. The New-Day Dentifrice A -scientific film combatant bich, after 5 years tests, is now advised by leading dentists everywhere i i.ii ..I ...i .t ,rF. rv aii nrn crcr';f ,ir larce runes. and ko Ten-Day Tube Free4 THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept B, 1104 S. Wabash Ave, Chicago, 111. Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to ..........t I Onlr one tub to family. Santae 4, Emporia 0. I Sap Wells's Santa. Fe baseballers beat the best that Emporia could turn out Sunday afternoon by the score of to v. me visitors expected to clean up and not only brought along some change to wager on the outcome but also brought Fitcher Salisbury, lata of the Western league. This twirler went along In fine shape except In the thirdi inning, when he became disgusted with his support and quit trying to put any thing on the bal. xne tnira inning was tne only one in which ny scoring was done. After Vesper went out to the third baseman on a fly, c. Wells reached first on an error,, Saffel struck out. Leech went to second and Wells to third on an overthrow. The next four men up singled, but some of these hits should have been caught. Four runs were sent over during this nightmare. Saffel, pitching for Topeka, twirled In regular big league style, pitching a two hit game against the visitors and struclc out thirteen men. Salisbury seemed tired when the game started and after the support he was getting. the boy from Lyon county was ready to quit. Walter Nevltt, the Injun pitcher with the visitors, warmed up twice and pulled for his crowd on the first base coaching lines. This boy was, one of the best quarterbacks ever turned out at the Haskell Indian institute. BY NORMAN E. BROWN This Benney Leonard person is sure an ambitious gent. He wants to knock all the other champions off their pins. He dropped Freddy Welsh to win tne ngntweignt title. A little while later he took on the ambitious Johnny Kilbane, featherweight king. and sent Kilbane to dreamland. And noW-Mr. Benny hay hopes of toppling Jack Britton, welterweight champ, when they hook up in their 10-round, no-decision affair in Cleveland in the near future. f regular classes next month, and will teach all his proteges the different strokes. sr. rr X V OR" Benny Leonard How near Benny will come to his desire is a matter of conjecture. There is this to be said about the lightweight leader. He hasn't been content In his other bouts since winning the title to let his adversary live if he could slip over the haymaker. He has kept his K. -cv- punch working overtime. compared to other champs outside of Jack Dempsey. Benny has held his title since May 28, 1917, when he got to Freddy Welsh in the ninth round in New York and laid that bird low. Leonard is native of Gotham and was born April 7, 1896. He began his ring career proper m 1913. Dodgers AU Smiles- Wilbert Robinson, manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers is all smiles these days and why shouldn't he be with the flag in the National League cinched and some real coin from the big world's series almost within his grasp. The Robins have played great ball this year and have been up in front nearly all the way. In the American League. Cleveland, New York and Chicago are coming into the stretch closely bunched. While my sympathy is with Cleveland on account of their hard luck and Tris Speaker, the cleanest as well as the gamest manager in big league baseball, It looks like the White Sox are going to stage another dash that will carry them across the wire a winner. The Yankees I can't see. Too much wrangling on the club and petty jealousies. They have the best pitching staff in either league but Miller Huggins seems powerless to control the dissensions that often' wreck a good club. WHO SAYS THEY CAN'T DRIVE? j Fair AntoJsts Show Men Thing or Two 5E to Free Fair Contests. -i The old phrase, "I don't see why they let women drive," will not be heard often in Topeka, since the prow's ess shown by the ladies whopiloted" cars in the style driving contest: at the Free Fair Saturday afternoon. The fact that men appreciate skillful driving by women, was proven by the grandstand and bleachers, during the contest, when every skillful bit of driv ing by the women, brought a good hand and loud applatfse from the male onlookers. Mrs. O. O. Moore, in a big maroon App'erson Sedan, won both events. The first contest was a stopping and backing affair. The cars were stopped with their front wheels exactly on a white line, and then backed fifty feet, turning at right angles, and putting the back wheels exactly on another white line. Mrs. Moore performed perfectly in this event. Mrs. W. A. Fitzpattick in a Chevrolet, -Mrs. H. Raemer in a Stevens, Mrs. Noel V. Woods in a- Cadillac, and Mrs. Doro thy Leeper in a Gardner, also dis played exceptional skill in this event. The second contest was iigure eight, driving around a green flag, swineine to one side and coming around a red flag, thus completing the eight. Again Mrs. Moo won, and tne grandstand gave her a great ovation. Miss Ruth Althoff, driving a .Ford Sedan, looked mighty good in this event, swinging the Ford around like a baby carnage. A Paige speedster driven by Mrs. A. K. Longren, gave the stands a lot of fun. She made her first half of the eight In great shape, and going back forgot to go around the second flag. The crowd yelled and Mrs. Longren turned suddenly, determined to make good the 8. She had a small white dog on her running board, and when she made the turn the dog fell off. The crowd roared as the canine fol lowed the car around thru all the maneuvers. Eight contestants were picked from the best In these two events and they back around the eight: The winners of the contest for the silver Moving cup offered by the Kan sase Free Fair association were: Mrs. O. O. Moore, Apperson, first; Mrs. Dorothy Leeper, Gardner, second; Miss Marian Toole, Elgin, third. O. L. Himelburger entered the Ap person and Gardner, and Miss Toole entered her own car- The judges were Mayor Herbert J. Corwine, Arthur J. Carruth, Jr., and D. B. Hodge. Tulsa Wins Western League Flag. Tulsa, Okla.. Sept. 20. The Tulsa club by defeating the Sioux City club i i nf th. rintifoleheader yesterday won the Western league pen nant lor me pennant vaino l the oil metropolis in Its second year as a Western league entry. Baseball Results Yesterday. National Z-eavae. At Brooklyn. 4 Pittsburgh. 3. At New York, 7; Cincinnati, 6. American X-easne. At Detroit 9-3; Washington. 7-S. At St. Louis. 0; New York. 1 At Chicago. 5: Philadelphia, 4. At Cleveland, 2; Boston. 0. American Association. J At Toledo. 3-4; Milwaukee. 2-3. At Indianapolis, 4: St. Paul, 8. At Columbus. 9-12; Kansas City. T-S. At Louisville, 2-2; Minneapolis, 1-4. Tnlsa Finishes First. K.n CitT. Mo.. Sent. 20. By splitting even in a double-header with Sioux City o dav Tulsa ivon the 102O Western League pennant Had Tulsa lost both games. Wichita Tvo'ild have bren the winner, as the latter club took both ends of a double. header from Omaha. BTANDINO OF THE TEAMS. National Leac-ae. WW-) Coach IJstn of Baker University. Swimming Contests at Y. M. G. A. Rodney X. Palmer, athletic director at the Central T. M.-C. A-, has an nounced junior and senior swimming contests to take place in October at the T. M. C. A. pool. Medals are to be given to the best three gwi nmers in each crasr. Both dashes and long distance trials will be on the pro- K gram. Palmer also expects to organize Teams Won. Brooklyn 7 New York Cincinnati 7l Pittsburgh 72 Chicago 71 St. Louis 67 Boston ........57 Philadelphia ..5 American Leagae Teams Won. Cleveland 5! Chicago .TO New fork R St. Louis 71 Boston 67 Washington U Detroit 57 Philadelphia 40 American Association. Teams Won. St. Paul 10T, Minneapolis t Toleilo 7!l Louisville 7H Indianapolis 7" Milwaukee 75 Columbos Kansas City Western Learue Teams vVon Tulsa if." Wichita !1 Oklahoma City ....82 Omaha ...,...7fi St. Joseph 71 Jnplln 72 Rioux City le Moines ...M Lost. r. 62 62 S 72 7S TO W Lost. 52 .V K7 "69 77 72 8 94 Lost- 44 711 73 70 K2 no Per. .5M A.1 .514 .497 .4K0 .419 .380 Pet. .on .81 1 .607 .507 .4rs .459

.321 Pet. .707 .497 .490 .::9i .350 Pet. .5T7 .5P.3 .5S0 .500 .494 .40 .411 Ask for o FT TPS JioIm in bottles Uniform high quality and absolute purity. SaMtoal Excfrahwir nr GEO. &HJEHLEBACH CO. cT -V i fit! .7 (Nw" hi Hart Schaffner Marx suits and overcoats made to retail at $75, $65 and $60 N ow 'HIS is the smallest price for such suits and over coats as these that you've seen, or will see, for many a day. The fabrics are choice, from foreign and domestic looms; the lpings are real silk; the" tailoring and style are of the highest type. Yotmg men's styles, men's styles; we can fit anybody. They were made to sell regularly at $75, $65, $60 we are offering them, as the greatest value- C5E5f" givers in America, at v ipO KJ miiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiicS n-m slhsyrTiiffiristtffc-liui The Big Cash Store Successors to Paxton Paxton 6th and Quincy 4 Off to a Fine Start Today If you were not one of the thousands of enthusiastic, money-saving individuals who helped pack our store this morning, or even if you were We are making every effort to secure more help to give you quicker service. But the marvelous valuea offered are worth standing in line fof. 1 Money to Loan on Topeka property. Repayable monthly. CAPITOL BIJILDING LOAN 534 Kansas Ave. oklttr THEATRE TODAY SPFdJL ex;agf..uint PHILHARMONIC OCTETTE Ensemble Harmoniet and ttoiolpt A OTHER APTC A Bl(i TIMK t3 CI IN "Fair and Varmer5! A play with a cocktail, confplications and a kick. t Csafrinsji?yw 'M KristDfek's Ideal Orchestra TIME: 3:00, 7:30, 9:15 PRICES: 20c, 25c, 30c "Trailed by Three" VtM?r! KvorylMxl? iars muMmmmmmmwmm.smM a a b a mm b Time: 3:00, 7:30, 9:15 Prif SOc and 30c I V!-).vc ARTHUR TUCKER EXECTRICAl. COXSTRCCTIOS t ASO REPAIRS .Masonic Building Phone ll'S Topeka, Kan. wt era fOKT XSHTON m. W. Cmm. stk u tJZZ StzrCast Written by Julien Jospphion A HEART-DSAMA OF 10.000 SMALL TONS 60.00a000 F'.A'f! PSOPfcE PATHE NEWS MUTT AND JEFF ROTHERMEL'S MUSIC MAKERS HnniBaHnnranaiH a a a c a e a b b etu a II OMR HI SCHOOL 8 IV M. S0CIAI-9 P. M- STEINBERG'S Journal Ads Get Results E m

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6 THE TOPFFA D4TT-Y STTF tottpktt .,Fnvnv FWNJNG SFPTEMPER 20, IA BY FRANCES JOXES A luncheon will be given Tuesday noon by Miss Elisabeth Edson at her home in Tyler street complimentary to Miss Dorothy Crane, whose marriage to Mr. Archibald McKeever will take place next week. Pink rosebuds will be used on the tables. There will be places for Miss Crane, Mrs. Clayton Kline, Mrs. Phil Gray, Mrs. Kenneth Alexander. Mrs. Ken neth Kline. Mrs. Chester Wahle, Miss Charlotte West, Miss Emily Soery, Mian Mary Clark, Miss Dorothy Miller, Miss Jane Alexander. Miss Ruth Koester. Miss Ruth Thompson. Miss Jessie Bur nett, Miss Muriel Barnes, Miss Catha rine Cole, Miss Mary Paxton, Miss Ruth Woid. Miss Ethel Chase. Miss Dorothy Wahle. Miss Dorothy Nichols. Miss Dorothy Sproat, Miss Sarella Her rlck. Miss Cynthia Monroe. Miss Edith Connell and Miss Irene Seery. Miss Ann Weightman has invited guests for an informal party to be given Tuesday afternoon at her home. In Fillmore street, honoring Miss Sallte Turtte. The guests, other than the guest of honor, will Include, Mrs. R. V. Laugh lin of Seattle, Wash.. Mrs. Charles Kouns, Miss Virginia Maus of Fulton. Mo., Miss Charlotte West. Miss Georgia Neese, Miss Edna Anton. Miss Marian Moore, Miss Maria Williams. MUI'T AND JEk't Yes, isa Child, Jeti W&a. V ery, Very i'oiite. iix- i 'iM;fe state iuurou Trmd Nark Rh 9 Pal. Kf BY BUD FISHER N. 11." OttSl p, too.) Fl6 j j T THt'BiME Pep Mi swowwd HcT1- t'''vt M jviT fore jfSAVYev;. --VNi CUEAwiMli rtiSSHotjl ACe j ''jy'i IFC tltR T siM Bib "Jill w. 1 Just met ClCE.Ro: THC Kt 5 SlMPwV CSA7"( ABOVt THAT Ciuf vow 6Ae HI"A t KK0W Just how Me Tut" UEuet G.IOEN 1 HA MCR 6 THAN A BeajnY at a THAT DIME HIS eves PoTTi oT 1 r Jt Ourrc u, QuiK o I'LL NVt F0ST TH Ptivr imsac r eu gr! t was Jvsr ABouT CCo'S A. Hwiueu X 8tf! it. i srePf" ON A MAN' FOOT. r... a I iT A. I Dimc FOR J W STSPPIM& I v r i v I W POUTt UlTTI- t APOLO&lteD TO THe MA.M1 He So IMPRESitt wi My APOUC&t THAT He SL1PKB M6 A DIME.'- I AfJb TH ft 1 WHAT UIU f 1 1 i r sTeppeo caj thc- oTHeR FO AN APOLOttie1 AGAitO, VT IT N'T tXM H0ST6AD OP AiiStHe DlM6 He KANtCC Me A kick'. AST I r "Advising all my Friends to Use Internal Baths" Miss Etta May Allls of 3T10 Central St.. Kansas City, Mo., writes to the Tyrre-1 i Hygienic Institute: "I bare received your letter showing an Interest In the results I received from the 'J. B. I. Cascade. In mj opinion It Is wonderful and should be In every heme. "I am doing a lot of talking for It and my friends are all interested." The "J. B. L. Cascade" cleanses the lower Intestine Its entire length nd keepi a always free of poisonous waste. Thoosands testify that Constipntlon. In digestion. Stomach Troubles. Ittliotisnei'a, Headaches and all the many serious trou bles which they cause are absolutely re lieved and prevented by this Nature Treat ment. Tally McFarlsnd Drug Co., S."W Knm.ii Ave. and TJO Kansas Ave., will be plad lo show you th "J. H. L. Cascnile." explain its simple operation and will give yon, free ou request, on Interesting little book by Dr. Chas. A, Tyrrell of New York, a noted specialist on Internal Bathing for 25 vears in that City. Clip this out as a reminder to ask for the booklet at yoor first opportunity. Adi'ertisemcpt. Miss Esther Thomas, Miss Martora bcrs of the bridal party will be en-1 Blank, Miss Ruth Marsh, Miss Forres- tcrtained at dinner at the Parsons' tine Blank, Miss Lucile Heym, Miss home, 219 Huntoon street. Miss Par- Thelma Hobson, Miss Ruth Thoroman, sons has chosen Mrs. W. H. Guild of' nd Miss Margaret Morns. Mrs. J. H. Todd entertained at her home in Fillmore street this noon with luncheon for Miss Maym Parsons, Hiawatha. Kan., as her attendant. Mrs. Guild was formerly Miss Audrey) Meyers, a well known Washburn girl i and a college chum of Miss Parsons. I Mr. Charles Lyons of Topeka will whose marriage to Mr. Charles Hoyt serve as best man will take place next Saturday. Mrs. C. W. Hoyt will entertain with! The thank offering meeting of the an informal dance at her home in: Woman's Missionary society of the Western avenue, Monday evening. 1 First Congregational church will be Tuesday evening Mrs. Nelson Petro held at the home of Mrs. F. C. Klinga- rlll entertain. Wednesday evening, Miss Lucile Rosen will give an in formal party at her home in Quincy. street and Friday evening, the mem-J earn the Jersey 0 Difference hyeztim. JERSEY CoxnFlakes withWesand 33QaaMe fruits roar cRKPix milk 7L$k your qrocer man, ole West Tenth avenue, Wednes day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Dean Rogers will have the program in charge. Miss Charlotte West gave a jam shower this afternoon at her home for Miss Dorothy Crane, a bride of next week. The guests included: Miss Crane, Mrs. Forrest Rice, Mrs. Kenneth Alex ander, Mrs. Chester Wahle, Mrs. Clay ton Kline. Miss Dorothy Pproat. Miss Dorothy Wahle, Miss Elisabeth Edson, Miss Mary Paxton. Miss Dorothy Nich ols. Mifls Ethel Chase, Miss Henrietta Allen. Miss Ruth Wood and Miss Edith Connell. The Lowman Memorial Sunday school was awarded the banner for the best exhibit of up to date Sunday school work shown at the fair grounds. Mrs. Ford Robinette was in charge of the exhibit. The following persons won prizes for either departmental or individual work: Mrs. C. W. Schwartz, Mrs. O. A. Housh. Mrs. A. H. Byers, Mrs. T W. Bruce. Mrs. Fletcher Brown, Miss Ollie Abels. Miss Alberta Brown, Miss Margaret Sherar. Miss Nada Hayes, Miss Minnie Faust. Miss Florence Van Horn, Miss Judith Stark. Miss Mildred Hawn. Miss Dorothy Williams. Miss Mamie Robinette. Miss Helen Mc Adams and Miss Vonda Jones. The Phi Beta Tau sorority will give an informal rushing party Tuesday afternoon at th house, 1534 Mulvane street, from four until six o'clock. The affair promises to be unique, as it will be an Oriental tea with real "honest-to-EToodness" tea from China, TWENTY YEARS AGO Looking Backward in Society Columns of The State Journal September 20, 10OO. The invitations are out for tne marrlape of Mis Theresa ltnsfiingtnn to lr. luuiel Russell Phillips, Wednesday, October Hi. i The weeding of MN Mary Huron to tin: Itev. William (ialnsfonl i Hale took plat e Wednesday afternoon at 5SM o'clock m the First M:'tholist Kptscopal church. There were r40 invitations issued and the church was filled with relatives and friends of the contracting parties. The few anxious moments whicn always occur before the arrival of the bridal party were filled by a solo from Wagner's Tnnn hauser. entitled "O Thou Sublime Sweet Kvening Star," sung by Mr. William Shaver, after which the bridal couple inarched In to the strains of Mendellssohn'y wedding march. During the ceremony which w:;s performed by the ev. J. I. McFarland Mr. W. F. Iloehr played softly Schiuminn's ''Traumerrel,' which made the solemnity of the occasion still more impressive. The Rev. nnd Mrs. Hale left on the 6:4:. fox Olney, 111., where they will make their" home. llev. Mr. Hale Is a Methodist clergyman of high standing and his brine i well knox-n in Topeka as a woman or fine character. The Phi Phis of Topeka will hold a meet ing this afternoon at .'I o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. D. McFarland. Mr. anil Mrs. A. A. Scott and daughters, Oladys and Dorothy, have returned from their Lak trip. well will take place Thursday after- mund Kulp officiating. Mr. and Mrs. i returned from a stay in Denver and noon. In addition to the guest of l Forsbcrg have gone on a short honey- iKstes Park, Colo. Mrs. Merriam was: honor, covers were placed for the out. i moon and on their return will be at, the guest of her sister, Mrs. McClin-, chopsticks, dainty Chinese tea service and Chinese decorations. Salted watermelon seeds, which are a course in themselves on a formal Chinese din ner menu, will be served. Miss Lois Todd, of Canton, China, will assist at the affair. The women of the guild of Grace Cathedral will give a luncheon Tues day for the members of the chancel chapter. The affair will be held in Guild hall at 12:30 o'clock. Miss Dorothy Coe entertained with 1 luncheon this noon at the Chocolate shop. honoring Miss Sallie Tuttle whose marriage to Lieut. Archie Col- of-town guests, who are here to attend I home at 909 King street. the wedding. A dinner was given at Silver Lake Miss Georgia Neese gave an In-' in honor of Miss Christman'and Mr. formal party this afternoon at her Forsberg by Mrs. T. G. Wagner last home in Buchanan street for Miss week. Tuttle. 3f i j Announcement is made of the mar- Miss Sadie Yetter. a sophomore at riase in Kansas C'ty on Saturday Washburn, has been pledged Phi Beta a(ternxn of Mts8 Gladys Hazlett and Tau. Mr. Clarence G. Wellington, with Dr. J y i George H. Combs, of Kansas City, of- Mrs. Ivan Dibble will entertain the fic'nf' .J members of h-r card club Friday T e brlde was attended by her sister, afternoon at her home In Fillmore Ml8s JtsePhlne Hazlett, and Mr. John street. j Collins, formerly of Topeka, was best J iy. man. Mr. and Mrs. I. Baxter of 1412 Lane Mr wPlnBton. now city editor of street, announce the engagement of I the Kansas City Star, was formerly their daughter, Marie Elizabeth to Mr i emPloyed on a Topeka newspaper. He Harold G. Morris. The wedding wili and nis Dr'd have gone to Chicago on tako place early in October. their wedding trip The first fall meeting of the Junto Mr- and Mrs- G- A. Wingfield, of Dinner club will be held Friday even- McAllen, Texas, have announced the ing at the home of Miss Ethel Frizell, marriage of their daughter, Laura, to in West Tenth avenue. j W. Glenn Hamilton, of Topeka, the ceremony being performed Saturday Mr. and Mrs. A. Lusk. 231 Western at the First Presbyterian church in avenue, announce the marriage of i McAllen. heir daughter. Miss Mildred Reid i The bride was graduated with the Lusk to Mr. Ray Charles Lundgren. class of 1914. from the Kansas State Mathews, pastor of the Fit Baptist Vrollna MHm Wrk church, with the Rev. Mr. Mathews was lso L K r. Hajmilton who officiating was also a K. S. A. C. student, later Mrs. Lundgren is a graduate of the ffr?du,ated ,from the Washburn college College of the Sisters of Bethany andl ot law and ls now associated securea ner certificate in vocal music under Prof. Paul Lawless. Mr. Lund gren is connected with the Lundgren ec varison contractors and builders. Xotes and Personal Mention. Mrs. Fred Ackerman, who was taken Mr. and Mrs. Lundgren have left for suddenly ill last week and underwent a short wedding trip and on their re-ian operation Saturday morning at turn October 4 will be at home at 231 jStormont hospital, is improving Western avenue. Mrs. John Allen of Ottawa ls visit- ,ing her son, Governor Allen, and Mrs. The Social Service club will meet Allen. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock: Mr. and Mrs. Willis Blinn and in at the home of Mrs. I. E. Henry, 1182 fant son motored to Toneka from College avenue. Miss Efie Christman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Christman of Sil ver Lake, and Mr. Williaim Forsberg Omaha, Neb., and are visiting Mr. and airs. ivi. ai tsiinn. Mrs. C. J. Loe of Fort Madison, la., and Mrs. Bruce McFarland of Kansas City are visiting their sister, Mrs. Ivan were married Monday at the First Dibble, Methodist church with the Rev. Ed- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merriam have A favorite recipe from a famous cooking school From Miss Farmer's School of Cookery the cele brated "Boston Cooking School' comes this delicious recipe for corn chowder. Women who have tried this recipe have been so enthusiastic that we have obtained permission to pub lish it. Try it this evening. See how pleased your family will be Then try Libby's Milk in your own favorite recipes, and for your coffee or cocoa. 'Wherever your recipe calls for. milk, use Libby's Evaporated Milk mixed with an equal quantity of water; where cream is called for use Libby's Evaporated Milk undiluted. Note what a rich, delightful flavor this fine, creamy milk from famous dairy sections gives to everything in which you use it. Your grocer has it now. Libby, McNeill Libby, Chicago Evaporated MILK Packed in the country One of the teachers at Miss Farmer's School of Cookery, Boston, Mass., using Libby's Milk Corn Chowder 1 can corn 4 cups water 4 cups potatoes, cut in cubes 8 crackers 2 inch cube fat salt pork lyi teaspoons salt 1 sliced onion yi teaspoon pepper 2 cups Libby's Evaporated Milk Cat pork in small pieces and try out, add onion and cook five minutes, stirring constantly that onions may not burn. A"jd potatoes and water and cook until potatoes are tender. Add corn and Libby's Milk and season with salt and pepper. Bring to the boiling point, add crackers and serve tock, while in Denver. &ee JJoerlng for all Kinds of paint. 908 Kansas Ave. Adv. Mrs. George W. Parkhurst, who has been1 recovering from an operation which she underwent at a local hos pital, expects to return to her home. Ninth and Tyler streets, Tuesday. Mrs. Robert T. Herrick, who ls at Excelsior Springs, Mo., will not return until next week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Hor ton motored to Topeka, spending Sun day with Mrs. Smith's grandfather, Mr. J. P. Davis, and family in Topeka boulevard. Miss Lola and Miss Eloise Morris left Friday for Evanston, 111., where they will study at Northwestern uni versity this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brewster, who have spent the summer at Lenexa, Kan., have left for Madison, N. J., where Mr. Brewster will enter the Drew Theological seminary. Miss Ethel Mattingley has returned from a two weeks vacation spent at Sturgeon Bay and Sawyer, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helfrey of Em poria and Mr- Rennie Robinson of j Hcfaerson nave arrived to attena tne funeral of Mr. Jay Studor, who died last week In Phoenix. Ariz. Miss Esther and Miss Leah Turner have -returned from Lawrence,. where thev snent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bobleter of Chicago are the parents of a daughter born Sept. 12th. Mrs. Bobleter was formerly Miss Llla Yonkers of To peka. Mr, Robert Purdy of Macomb, 111., is visitingelatit-es here. Mr. and Mrs. Wendall P. Lyman will change their residence the first of next month from West Eighth ave nue to 1215 West Sixth avenue. Miss Iris Fritz, formerly of Topeka, but who has been assistant to the sec retary at the Sallna Y. W. C. A. for the past six mc-nths has left for Galv veston, Texas, where she has accepted: a position as business secretary of the Y. W. C. A. there. Dr. Warren E. Jeffrey. Phone 702. Extraction of teeth. 70S Kansas ave. Adv. Miss Edith. Henney of Severance, Kan., is visiting at the Ell Ulamperl home. Miss Henney came to attend the funeral of Mr. Jay Studer, who died at Phoenix, Ariz., last week. Mrs. W. C. Ilette of Fort Madison, Iowa, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jo Morgan and family. Mr. W. Moes Jones ls spending the week visiting in Cameron, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Crumley of Colby, Kan., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Paine. Mrs. Crumley was former- ly Miss Alice Pratt and was well known in Washburn musical circles. Miss Edith Connell and brother. Mr. Joseph Connell, of Chicago, will re turn from a trip which Included the Grand Canyon, the Pacific coast, the Canadian Rockies and Lake Louise the last of this week. Miss Connell will be accompanied by Miss Kath erlne Meckel of Chicago, who will be her guest for several days. Mr. Ned Fleming will leave Tuesday for Philadelphia to enter a school of finance. Mr. and Mrs. Churchill Sargent have returned from their wedding trip in the east and are at home at 91o Lindenwood avenue. Miss Ramonah Kirkpatrlck has re turned to Olathe after sepnding the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kirkpatrlck. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fullerton have returned from a vacation spent n Oklahoma. "FOR GOD'S SAKE GET US OUT!" Rn9da Overrun With Immorality, I. S. Galitxk y's Family Writes. Blackmail, rapine, murder and pov erty rule In soviet Russia, according to Morris Machauvskl. a Jew from Washington state, who has Just re turned from Russia, where he suc ceeded In escaping with his mother and sisters from Bolshevik misrule. "Moral decency ls dead and the most revolting scenes of license and Im morality occur with the, ordinariness f every day life In the town of Bretz law, Russia." he said. ''Free love is absolute king and no woman Inhabi tant of that town of 8.000 population In the center of the Bolshevik country was permitted to remain decent. Degradation of men and women In all their relations is complete." Machauvskl brought to I. 8. GaliUki. a Topeka clothier, the first word of his mother sisters ana Drotners wno remained In Russia, which any mem ber of the Galitzkl family has received since before the war. A letter written with a charcoal pencil on a page of Machauvski's notebook In Hebrew by Galitzkl's younger brother, was smug gled out of the Red boundaries. The letter said In part: "We have been robbed eighteen times by as many different soviet. We have bought our freedom as many times from corrupt Soviets. Of the 300 Jewish families which were in the town only sixty are left. Scores have been shot. Women have been carried away to supply the horde of 'free wives' which are kept behind the ar mies. The Bolshevfki do as they please. Do not try to send us any thing, altho we are slowly starving. The soviet posts would steal 1L It would never reach us For God's sake get us out of this country." Machauvski said there was little food and little clothiag in the country. Soup is made from grass and scraps of meat which in America would be conlsdered only fit for garbage. Everything new in wall paper. Doer ms, 908 Kansas ave. Adv.- I Removing Ugly Hairs Entirely New Method (Actually Removes the Roots) The question ls often asked whether a really permanent efficacious hair-remover exoats, and the answer has heretofore been very unsatisfactory. Fortunately, there's a new and remarkable process that really remover every hair entire, roots and all I It ls different from and far better than electricity, depilatories, the razor, or any other method. If you'd like to try it. Just get a atlck of phelaetine from vour druggist, follow the simple instructions and with vour own eyes see the bair roots come out! Hoots are removed quickly, easily, leaving the skin perfectly smooth and hair free; Phelaetine Is non-irritating, odorless, and so harmless you conld eat It Adv. Doctor Tells Mow to Strengthen Eyesight By the simple use of Bon-Opto, sy Dr. Lewis, I have seen eyesight 50 in a week s tine in many instances, and quick relief brought to inflamed, aching, itching, burning, work-strained, watery eyes. Read the doctor's full statement soon to appear in this paper. Bon-Opto is sold and recommended everywhere by Druggists. ferrr r-sS iriif"-i mWin-itn' rtTE BEST FE MADE S88 PENS ALWAYS IX STOCK EVERY PEN GCARANTEZD w'etrVVrtTTttS 1 I 1 H MttNTIN 4 MGRAVIN BOSSW3 -rth Sudden Hurt t i i Ar, T i if ..r.l.rt.H tnn nlten XllllC II1JUIICS 1ft leadtogreattrouble, and anopen wound is easily infected. After the wound has beenthoroughlycleansed Resinol Oint ment is what you want to hast en the heal ing. It is perfectly pure and harmless. It will neither stinc nor irritate no matter how bruised and broken the flesh may be. Carry Resinol with you for the sudden hurt. Kesiool Ointment and its aid Rewnol Soap arc sold by all dnigruts. Resinol Money back without aucatioB If HUNT'S Salv fails la the treatment of ITCH, EC21MA, RINOWOKU. TETTsJC or outer it chins skis diaeaaoa, Trr a 76 cent bos at our Tnlly-McFarland Drng Co.. Campbell Drug Co., A. C Kllngaman A Co- Klinga. aaaa Boover. There is no substitute for imported Pompeian Olive Oil NO RAISIN BREAD FOR A FEW DAYS The marfcot on spedloss raisins is about 23 cents per pound. That price is way hifiher than they are worth last year they sold for 12 cents. The only local jobber who has any asks 35 cents per pounO. rather tbin Assist In this hol-un bv raising the price of BARK KR RVTKiV BREAD the Karlcer Iialcr wilt discontinue it until a uppK- rf raisins is available at a rt.i"r able price. WHITF, GRAHAM. I'Yi:. SAXDWTCU Always convenient af, thco stations on yov.r way norr? NORTH TOPEKA IS North KnnaiH Ave. FIFTH STREET 6(17 Rnnnns Ae. SEVENTH STREET 633 Knnnnn Ae. NINTH STREET Mills BM( nth "I. Siilr These Nine Dollar Shoes for Young Men i are making a Decided Hit with the Youth of Topeka Built of fine selection of leathers dark brown shade. They not only wear exceptionally well they have that style smartness young men must have Nine Dollars in fact, they are the best obtainable. i

Page 7

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOffRNAL MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920 T AND MISCELLANEOUS XUS "AtTEUTtsiNU UATEST TUe rat for Inserting Want Ada in I'be Topeka State Journal is 1 cent a word acb insertion; minimum 10 eeuts; by the week 5 cents a word; uiiuimum 50 cents. OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be accomiiauied with caau or cLeck in fnil payment of the same. Note tiie foregoing instructions about counting the words and the rflte pet word tor The Topeka State Journal. CLOSING HOUR Want Ads to be classified properly must be in The State Journal offue before 12:20 oVioek. Want Ads received after 12:30 till 1:15 p. m. will b inserted uuder the head: "Too Late to Ciasnify." RKAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS. S. 1. Tower to W. J. Haydeu, pt. aw. $5,500 G. K. Cole A. H. Howell, lot 56, pi. 3SS Taylor st 1 "W X. BauUMd to A. C. Lmulop, tr. on Logan and Klous sta 1,100 C. McOislin to J. A. Mansfield, lots 73-73 Clay fit., block 11', M. D. sub 3,000 TV. M. Bunce to E. Moffitt, r.t. lota 139 to I4;t StU ave.. Home's add 1,&00 A. Oawson to A. Tawaon, sw. Vi ls-11-lo 1 liOST Al FOUND. LOST Fifteen-day-old black pig with white stripe around her. Flutter please return ta luOS Harrison or phone Blue lie-ward. 1.0 ST Friday, between 017 West lltn and Wright's grocery,-or thru Ceutral 1'arfc. to owl tftor-i No. 0, sraali purse Contain ing' bill and change, lie wo.ru. Fhoue Ked LOST Winches te r shotgun on Meriden road tSuuday afterioou. Finder please return aa.l receive reward. Phone White r-y- Clay at. J LOST Elgin wrist watch, between Or pheum and 10th t. He ward offered. Fiio ne ltgu. IoSx A suit cas somewhere between St. Francig hospital and the L'nlou I'acific depot. Howard of $10. Call 3030. LOST One lily of the valley pearl brooch. Finder please return to Mrs. F. S. Thoiuiis, 01-4 Kansas ave. LOST O GST On fair prouiii. crotoht-trd baby cap. F da Saturday mne &irJl J. LQSTNo. 2 Autographic I'.rownle ou roaOt !outh of Virewood. Call 4118. WANTED MALE HELP. DRIVER WANTED WHITE STAR LAUNDRY Couipeteut bookkeeper, one who has bad experience with Burroughs Posting uiarbiue preferred. Don't phone, c&Ll in person. The S. li. Luv Jr., Merc. Co., L&-i:tt Kansas Ave., North. MEN WANTED for driving livestock and other stockyard work. Easy work, steady employment for good men. Apply timekeeper, Kansas City Stock Yards Co., Itith and Genctjee st, K anras City. Mo. "WANTED Boys at Kaw Package Manu facturing Co. WANTED Boy to work (a ibippiug room and do messenger service. Must have Weycle. Crane Company, 110-112 E. th WANTED Mau with mowing machine to t-iit wecas out oi Dcrry paten, i'uoae 17a 1 K -2. ?.3: Arterav. WANTED Two first c:ass mechanics for Cadillac cars only. Wood Motors Co., tith and Van Buren. No others need apply. MAN from lti to 40 to make himself gen erally ueful in book store and hotel. Fendry-s Booie -btore; YOUNG MAN" over ISto learn garment pressing; good wages to start. Apply at City Hand Laundry. 413 Jackson. AVANTED Experienced grocery clerk. Ap ply to Mr. Ketter, Dibble Grocery Co., fionth side. 1'IUEMEN, BUAKEMEN, $L'25-$250 month ly experience tin necessary. Write Kail way, care State Journal. WANTED Several boys for delivery work. No experience necessary. Dibble Grocery rp., South side. "W ANTE Dtioy to work ou fountain. Kigby f'nndy Shop. 609 limit-as ave. JANITOR Apartment house. Experienced. Married. li-2, are Journal. WANTED Men to work onthe ice wagon. City Ice Dolivery, 110 E. 1st. "WANTED A man to sell brooms. Shawnee J1 f eJl I'room Works, 119-021 EastJJt ta. "WANTED Experienced retail solicitor. llbble Grocery Co.. Souta si le. M" ANTED Tru (fc driver and la horer. Thomas Lumber Co. "WANTED Potato pkkers next week. Call Silver Lake. DO YOU WANT A BETTER POSITION TELEPHONE OPERATING 13 A RiBAL VOCATION INSURING PERMANENT POSITION ANYTIME. ANYWHERE GOOD WAGES, ADVANCE M E N T. CONGENIAL ASSOCIATES, AND EAST TO LEARN SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELE. CO. 812 JACKS ON ST. WANTEb Colored waitress, must be neat in appearance. Apply in person, 9th and Kansas ar TuIly-McFarland Drug Co. WANTED Experienced waitress at Mayes Cafe, C2i Kansas. OAKLAND NEWS Kotes and personals by Mrs. H. Wad lei gb. Telephone 432 H-l er S530. Mrs. C. M. Ma gee of Michigan arenue entertainM at dinner Friday for Mrs. B. F. Ma gee, Mrs. Will Rogers and daughter. Bernlce, Mrs. II. Metzdorf and son, G!enn, and Mrs. Glenn Kogers, all of Horton, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sjoholm havp re turned to their home in Jamestown, Kno., fitter spending a few days vlsiring Mr. Sjo hoipi's sister, Mrs. W. W. Johnson and Mr. Johnson in W infield avenue. Mrsv Arthur Lewis of Concordia. Kan.. Is spending a few days the guest of Mrs. C. M. M3K'?e in Michigan avenue. The Ladtrs' Aid society nf the Oakland Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the eiuirch. Tte Oakland Camp Fire Girls will hold their ceremonial meeting Tuesday evening Jn the basempnt of the Oakland Presbyter ian rhun-h. The mothers of the girls will be the sri!ets. The Willing Workers of the Oakland Presbyterian church will give a "Dollar Social' Wednesday evening at the church. A good program has been prepared and refreshments will be served free after the program. The Sunflower Art eltib will meet Tues day a-f tern oca at the home of Mrs. Geo, Anderson in Forest avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Anderson and their daughter. Miss Mabel Andersou, of Forest avenue motored to Valley Falls, Kan., Sat urday and spenfr the week. Oak'and people will be Interested in knowing that Mr. Fred Htier, who went to Albuquerque. N. ilex., some months ago. in the interest of Ms health, is some better. Tlis mother. Mrs. J. G. Huey of Wabash inu is with bim. Mr. Casper Dittmar and b!a daughter. Miss Tearl Dittmar, ef Idnna. Kan., are gnests at tfa Roy Van 9 -yoe In Arte WANTED -FK3LLt, HELP COLLAR IRONEK WANTED at WHIts Star laundry. WANTED White woman cook for small institution, $45 mo., board, room and laundry; hotel cooks, out, $15 wk. kitchen helpers; private family help; lunch coun ter girls; colored dining room and kitchen help. Furman's Employment Office, 10C West 8th. 1 STENOGRAPHER WANTED Just out of school preferred, stei-dy position, no previous businetss experience necessary. An swer at once, giving education, wages de sired, age, your street address and a pUone number. Address A-130, care Journal. CLERKS (women) over 17, for Postal Mail Service. $L'i5 month. Examinations September. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars, write J. Leonard, (for mer Civil Service Examiner) Equitable Bidg., Washington, D. C. EXPERIENCED, rapid stenographer with ability to dictate letters to another. Must be capable and self reliant, ?25 per week to start. No beginners need apply. Give age. experience and reference in first letter. Address care Journal. WOMEN-GIRLS WANTED $125 month. Government lobs. Thousands vacancies. Write immediately for list posit iocs. Franklin Institute, Dep't 626G, Rochester, WANTED HOUSEKEEPER Competent woman to take full charge of home, small family, good wages. Call telepboue 4822 be tween 8 a. rn. and 6 p. m. r WANTED Stenographer and all around office girl. Wholesale experience pre ferred. Call in person. The S. E. Lux, Jr., Merc. Co. 3 25-135 Kansas Ave., North. WV NT E t Y o u n g ladies as Inspectors to take care of our bundle wrapping deEks. Apply to Manager, Palace Clo. Co. NEAT WOMAN wanted for sweeping and cleaning several day each week. Hotel Victoria. Mrs. Pendry. MIDDLE-AGED LADY for maid's worS good wages and steady employment. Ap- ply to housekeeper, Fifth Avenue hotel. EXPERIENCED checker wanted. Topeka Laundry Co.. 2nd and Quincy. FIRST CLASS laundress wanted for private family. Phone 1758. WANTED Women and girls. Eagle Cigai factory. 70S-710 Jackson St. WANTED Clean, neat colored girl for gen eral nmiseworK. t'oone .'bz. EXPERIENCED stenographer a&d typist. WANTED White woman cook and woman to help In kitchen. Christ's hospital. WANTEb A nurse girl for week days. Call nt 119 East Sth or phone A412. GIRL for bindery, also typist. Pendry's Book Store. BUSINESS CHANCES I HAVE for gale one hundred shares pre--ferred Willard Petroleum, paying 3 per eect dividtijuls. Will sell for $5o0. n interested write Preferred, care Journal, No. 2. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS WB PAY the highest price for cast-off clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats. Drop us card or cull Gordon Bros. Loan Of- Knsas ave. Phone 1079. WANTED" Machine work at! classes t 3o4 Kansas ave. WANTED Lawn mowing, trash aitd cin der hauling. Phone White 2043. POULTRY WANTED E. C. Wise, 1121 Kansas ave. KEAXi ESTATE WANTED Notice Property Owners If you want o sell your city prop erty, farms, tracts or city lot. list them with us. sure sell them. C. H. BOWMAN CO. I-hone 1920. Room 4. Ground Floor Columbian Bid. WANTED TO BIT. Junk, Rags. Iron, Metals Higher prices paid. Will call for jour 3unk. Fboca 266 DIAL IU103. CO. Topeka's Oldest Junk Dealeri. IT IMk' Highest yrices paid for rag, Jl-uirw magazines, rubber, metal, scran Iron. Wt will call. Phone 8733. 505-o07 E. 4th st. Leon Kubber Metal Co. WB BUY all kinds of magazines at top prices. Call 1508 and we will call for them. WANTED Furniture or all kinds. Phone Black 249S. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS ia2 HARRISON Pleasant sleeping: room to employed people only. Phone White FOK RENT Furnished room, east front Sl- TVLKU, strictly modern sleeplnK rooms gentlemen preferred. Phne 4370 J. FOR RENT ROOMS UNFURNISHED front room, S20 Kansas ave. Telephone evenings, lied 2461. FOR RENT GARAGES STOltAGE 24-hoor Service. Fire-proof Building. TUE TAFT MOTOK CO., 417 Jackson. FOR RENT OFFIg ROOMS OFFICE and dfsk room for rent In Colum bian Bidg. Stenographer in office. Call so:. FOR RENT HOUSES IMMEDIATE POSESSION For rent, 1-roora house, suitable for two families, neat Central Par. Ftine lS2o King FOK SATiE HOUSEHOLD GOODS Household Goods at Auction SEPTEMBER 22 1:30 P. M. at 80S Clay street. Property has been sold. Must give immediate possession. Everything i?oes at once. Your op portunity! 110? WESTERN AVE. Phone Red 4642. Black wailnut book cae, $S; typewriter table sad swivel ciiair, S0; sectional booa case, 5 sections and top and base, $1" Am. and Eng. Encyclopedia of law, first edition, rood as new. fr0; Foster's Federal Procedure, 3 toIs., J12; kitchen cabinet, nah stf.nd, $1.50 two rockers, twu small tables, 5: porch swingr. $3; dresg suit. Email. ?10; he;ivy ulster, 15; lady's DlacK winter rost. $10: Ford car, FOli SALE Oae large sideboard (oak), liaiid carved; one dining table (dark oak) one china cabinet, one davenport, 2 enrpets. 1 rug. Call Tuesday only, 1020 Harrison tt. A. W Broason. FURNITURE -0n00t Lsfferty. Phone 4fl00. 314 Eat Fourth. FOU SALE Baby go-crt In Rood oosrti t'.on. Also 2-tt. gas logs. 42S9-J. or, 1217 .iu;ane r Kl;S FOi! SALE If you want t,- buy nip1? or sell vour mg?. ce TTesley Bnnee. SOSay; Phone Blue 1708. FOR SALE Honsebnid furniture, nseil verT litttle. Oner leayins eitv. Fnone MKT w. HlrtHHST CASH price Bald for Sil kinds ct furuirure ttn-.i etoves. Hoean Furniture Co. Phone Zl-2 S3 Kansas ave. SOT WEST 7TH ST HonntJ dininff table. 4 foldinir chairs, new mattress, good oak 1 ibrnry t able, ttarge oak ro-ke r FOR PALE Combination IPhole coal and pa a peninsular rap ge. l.incotp. FOR SALE Medium Si2e' ne&tms- store CaU 1611 Muivaae. BRINGING FATHER 'if 1 i it i -n. i m 1 if I rr LLiv- t- r ALL- I HOPE. 1 j r NOW-OO.CONE E. G. KINLEY MOTOR CO. for USED CARS 422 Jackson St. Phone 699 CUT RATE TIRE, CO. Guaranteed Tires at Cut Prices, 110 East 4th St. Phons 3958. TIRF repaired, Tulcanised asd -1 IrxHiO treaded. All vrerji guaranteed. Aute supplies of all kinds at a big redac tion. WESTERN TIRB RUBBER CO., 81 4 -in Kansas Aye, Phona 1588. FOR SALE One Cadillac 1911 touring ear, one Cadillac 1912 roadster. Both In good running order. Priced low fer quick sale. Call phone Blue 2142. FOR SALE BY OWNER A Hudson super six touring car. Looks and runs good as new. Priced to sell. 318 Topeka ave. FOR SALE Stafford car, cueap il sold at once. Blue 4645. FOll SALE MISCKLLA.VEOUS. Journal Route for Sale One of the best Evening State Journal routes for sale. Centrally located. No. of subscribers 200. Just the class of employ ment for a college ttudent to use proceeos for paying expenses thru college, tor prica W. A. NEISWANGKR. Tel. it. 111 West th St. PLANT reonies and Iris now. Peony roots, 25c and up; Iris 15c and up, $1 a down np. Shrubs, etc. Price list free. rsnlia bloomB 00c to $1 dozen. W. I. Lux, R No. 7. Phone 2732 K-L BUILDING material for sale lumber, win dows, doors, lath, tin roofing, brick, stone all kinds of building material 612 Jackson. Tom Smith. Phone UK. APPLES FOU SALE Jonathan ana York Imperial at Bell orchard, 3 miles south fair ground on Topeka aTenue road. Prices reasoriab 1 e FOR SALE Watches, clocks, diamonds, Jewelry, cut glass nnd silverware. Arm strong Jewelry Co., 420 Kansas are. SWEET POTATOES JOB SALE rSi per pushel. 137 Elm St., North Topeka. John McNown. FOR SALE Fresh tender rhubarb for canning, 2 cents a pound. Phone 2132 N-5. SEE OUR NEW things in wall paper be- fore they are picked over. C: M. Hill Son., S2fl KansnsaTe. Phone 821; A LOT of wide shelvinVcheap. 60S Jack- son st. FOIl SALE Chicken house. Phone White 2'ra. 12H Lincoln. FOK SALE Bargain in lady's coat, suit and furs. 015 Fillmrtre st. 1'hone 5213 J. FOR SALE Strawberry plants. Phone Black 438. POTATOTES for sale' at place east of shops on Seward are. Phone 2fi47 N-4. 10S2 HASTY AUTO KXPKESS. MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS A. M. and T. C. Roe, 118 E. 6th street. Tel. 320. Pianos, Player Pianos and the Aeo-llan-Vocalion phonograph. FoiFSALE HobarTMrCable player piano and CS rolls of music. 410 Wilson. FOR SAJLEi ItllAl. KSTATE WHY PAY RENT? 27 acres, choice dairy and chicken farm, well Improved, located close to small town, Shawnee Co., and not far from Topeka. Price only $3,000'. Why rent a farm when you can own one with small payment? 40 acres, Osaa-a Co., 6 -room house with bath, all fixed for furnace, eooil cellar, good barn, plenty of water, V4 mile to school. 40 a. alfalfa, 10 a. geed bottom land. This farm joins a good town and is an Ideal suburban tract. .Priee $233 per acre. f 43 acres," 12 miles of Topeka, good 6-room house, good barn, other out Buildjng. 25 Or 30 a. gooH alfalfa land, farm practically all fenced hog tight. Price only $5,000. 130 acres, S miles of Ferry, choice Kaw bottom land, new S-roont house with furnace, fair barn, 35 a. alfalfa, about 30 a. in wheat. Priee $270 per acre. Write for full particulars of any of these farms or others. THE -MANSFIELD LAND LOAN CO. Suite 35 Columbian, Elds. Phone 261 COTTAGE Splendid elosd In locAtion. very fine, large lot, 5-room cottage, strictly modern; and f eood a new. PRICE, $4,100. Garlinghouse Realty Co. Phone 108. 123 West Sixth AT". Sale Trade Logan eouetyt Kansas (near east line), 16 0 acres, SS per cent second bottom, SO acres, broke, no incuro-. brance; $15 per. acre; trade- for To-.' pefca dwelling.- J. El TORRINGTON Realtor. 109 West 6th. Topeka, Kan. YOU To buy a Use! Car from Reliable people. Some one that' could and wo-ud protect you in case there was a bad de-. feot. ir fhp Car vrni nnrcriaawr? Our TToorl fnra ora tolron i in on a basis of what they are actually worth, and not taken in high in order to increase sales of our new Cars. Look us over when yoir are in the market. CASH OR TERMS: 1920 Buick, Touring. 1918 Buick, Touring, Kissel, Speedster. Dodge Touring. Kissel Touring -Interstate Touring. 1919 Dodge Touring 1919 Dodge NEAL MOTORS CO. Distributors Nash Passenger Cars and Trucks. 1024-26-28-30 On The Avenue. Phone 2775. FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS BARGAINS IN FEEDS OF ALL KINDS GOOD COOKING APPLES Bran $2.00 Topeka's Best Flour Corn Chops .$3.30 48 lbs $3.50 Kafir Corn ...$2.90 Shorts .$3-00 Mixed Feed .$2.90 Mixed Chicken Feed. .$3.15 Potatoes, per bu $1.75 Apples for Cooking Oats, per bu .80c per bu. $1-50 Corn Meal, per lb., 5c Rye,, per bu.. ,$2.25 Watermelonsi-lSc and 20c apiece Highest Cash Price Paid for Poultry. J. H. DUNNIGAN 116 E. Laurent St. North Topeka FOR SAI.lv KE All ESTATE OWN YOUR OWN HOME Six room heuse. modern thruout, located on Topek avenue, 1 lets. Price $4,000 with only $1,000 down. This is an ideal home and why pay rent when yeu can buy property like this on these payments? Two-story 9-room strictly modern house, hot water heat, best of location, full basement. Pric only $,500, on terms. yive-roem eottage on Taylor street, gas, city water, eleetric lights. Price $1,100. A good home er good Invest ment. Six-room cottage, modern except furnace, located walking distance of Santa Fe shops 2 good lots. Fice only $2,850. Fivs-room cottage, eleetric lights, good basement, chicken yard. An ideal place' just outside the city limits where your taxes are very light and near Washburn college. Price only $3,000. Let us show you this property. See Mr. Howe with the MANSFIELD LAND LOAN CO. Suite 35, Columbian Bldg. Phone 2(1. Possession Now Mulvane, 1 rooms, eak finish down stairs, modern, basement with laundry, each bedroom arranged so it has two exposures, insuring good ventilation. A home ef the highest quality. Priet 7.600. t College avenue, bungalow. 5 rooms, glassed sleeping porch, oak finish, dandy compact kitchen with white enameled cabinet, fireplaee, book eases. Price $1,259. Eight rooms, not new, but In fine water heating system. Special reduced condition, large well lighted rooms, riot price for a few days $7,000. Term This plaee is worth the money. THE SHAWNEE INVESTMENT COMPANY 534 Kansas Ave. Phone 5050. BUNGALOW Five and bath, hot air furnace. Built in fireplaee. bookcases and buf fet; 1H east front lots. Owner leaving city for quick sale. 5,600. A. A. RODGERS CO. R. C. ROWSE, Blue 2800 110 W. 6th St. Phone 41 8. WANT 1920 Overland, Touring. Overland "90'V Paige Touring. Mitchell, Touring. Studebaker, Touring. Ford, Coupe. 1918 Buick Touring. Touring FOR SALE MI SCFXI j A fXV 8 rOR SALE REAL ESTATE Good Farms Near Topeka Good half section. Two seta imp. ettrs good upland; 150 acres cult. 80 acres hay meadow. -Bal. pasture, lays geed 4V mi. town, 25 mi. Topeka. Good road, school across read. Price, $25,500. 160 a. highly imp- ml., trading point 2 miles rood town, 30 miles of Topeka. 80 acres cult., 40 acres bottom land; 20 acres meadow, bal. pasture. Price, $85 per acre, no trade. 120 acres 1H miles town, extra good Imp., best location, 25 acres alfalfa, 15 acres pasture, $0 acres cult., 80 .acres second bottom land, young bearing orchard. Price, $120 per acre. 80 acres good imp., SH miles town; 50 acres cult., balance pasture, 20 acres bottom land, price. $90 per a. Good farm. 80 a., small imp.". 8 miles town; (0 acres cult., balance patsure. Dandy young bearing orchard, plenty water, main road. School on farm. Price, $75 per acre. Immediate possession, easy terms. Can sell good crop with this plaee. Imp. V H acres suburbs near To peka. Fries, $8,000. E. H. FAST Burlingama, Kan. GOOD PROPERTIES PRICED RIGHT On Brooks, well located; a dandy (-room cottage, modern thruout, 2 full lots, nice lot of fruit. Price $4,300; terms. On West 6th, S-roem house. 2 sleep ing porches, close Jn. eak fini6h up stairs; rents for $85; garage for 2 cars. Pries $8,000; terms, On Garfield, Elmhurst district, 5 raom house with sleeping parch, mod ern thruout. oak finish downstairs. Hi lots, garage. Price $8,250; terms. 1621 West street, 5-room eettage with sleeping porch, modern thrueyt. Price $8,500; terms. Bee Mr. Vn Hera with the- MANSFIELD LAND LOAN CO. Suit 35, Columbian Bids. Phsne 261- SUBURBAN GARFIELD PLACE, The best suburban community near Topeka. One acre. 5 room heuse, nearly new. bathroom, 2-piece, electric lights, cistern, well, cement walks. t grape araor, xruit. gaiasc uiose 10 car line. Oeod grade school. Price, $J,600. A bargain. J. L. HERSH Phone 0T, 134 Kansas Ave. DRAWN FOK THE STATE JOURNAL, BY I eJK MtL ESIAXK I HIK SiLK RE;U. ESTATE. TOR 8ALE-C1TT PROPEKTl. Near Governor Mansion Over two lots, 8-room modern house, fine basement and almost new furnace. Mr. Spencer built this home, so you knew it's good. Price $7,500. On Taylor Close in &-room cottage and sleep ing porch, modern except furnace, oak floors, white enamel finish. And only $3,900. Van Buren Bargain Six large rooms, house is all modern. garage with cement drive. $5,200. West 13th Dady home, 7 rooms, all modern. garage fr 2 cars, all in excellent con dition. Priced right at $(,000. West 7th 3ix murtmant lit f.rat .11 oak, large basement, almost new fur nace. Absent ewner say s sell for $10,000. Good Hst of other properties. Came in and see me. Ed. F. Grote Healtor for the Kansas Reserve Investment Co. 824 Kansas Ave. Phone 1798. 80 Acres $6,000 Four mile hl.h av,nAi town. mile school, 45 miles Topeka; 40 acres in cultivation. j0 acres grass; good set ef small improvements. 160 Acres $13,000 (5 aerea creek bottom, 100 acres cultivated, 15 acres fine timber. 50 acres pasture, balance cultivated: 7 room house, new barn, cribs, granary; other buildings; 50 acres et fall wheat will go with deal. 230 Acres $16,000 Two miles high school and fine rail way town; 35 miles Topeka; extra fine set of buildings, 50 acres bottom land that is now under cultivation, 175 aeres pasture, fine water. This is a one man ranch, and it is a good one. 80 Acres Bottom Land Five miles ry. town, poor buildings, fine soil, an estate. $165 per acre. 200 Acres $18,400 Forty acres fine bottom (worth $200 per a.), 130 a. euit., 20 a. alfalfa. 30 meadow, bal. pasture, good buildings, 5 mi. ef a good ry. town, 25 mi. To peka, H. P. RICHARDS 423 Npw ENGLAND BLDG. TOPEKA. KAN. 40,000 Kansans AT THE PAT.lPOBNU.viKsia dip NIC IN SYCAMORE GROVE. LOS ANRET.F.R T.AHT SiTnnniT wwiru' t ACCORDING TO THE PRESS OF xriAr till, AND OUR LOS AN GELES OFFICE, SOLD FOUR HOUSES AND GOT STARTED ON THE FIFTH! Let's see if our Topeka office ean't do as well this week. We will de eur part yeu will yours. It is not the Kansas way to take second plaee, even to California. COTTRELL CO. 4th Floor, Columbian B'.dg. 112 W. (th St. Phone 3401. GO GOING GONE THIS WILL BE GONE IF TOU DO NOT ACT NOW. One acre in Garfield Place. 5 roomed heuse. nearly new, east front, three Blocks from soldier creek bridge; gar age, fruit, eto. TERMS. Four rooms in the ci'y, 2 lots. $450 cash. $20.00 a month. Seyen rooms, modern, 30x100 lot, near Central Park, $5,750. $760 eash. $55.50 a month. SEE ME SOON. J. L. HERSH 514 Kansas Ave. Phone 107. TWO FINE HOMES ON THE DRIVE Nine r. house, modern exeent fur nace, 2 lots, good repair. 75x155, cov ered with fruit of all kinds. Six r. house, cottage style: ligh gas. city water, cistern, basement, toilet, I sewer connections. For price and terms, inquire J. W. SAYLER Phone 1714. 129 Kansas Ave. "WHY PAY $$00 for pair Kenwood lo-s. or $1,000 for Kirr. hurts -when-you can buy two fine lots 1600 block Fillmore St. near Central Park and car line Sewer and sidewalk paid for. 8 years navina; paid. Assessed for $300, and that's our price. Buy these for investment or to bullc! on. Phone- $77, 22C New England; Bida;. College Avenue Fine location, 8 rooms, sleeping porch, bath, gas. electric lights, city and cistern water, 2 lots, shade, fruit- L. W. Wflson Phone 8!(- FOR SALE W. M. Forbes Co. offfcr ror quick ale the property at 1224 East 6th at. tlu Jias ft rooms, good tondition, gas and elec tric lights. Heuse rented for $16, but would rftnt for more. Thi plafe U offer for $1,600 en easy terras. $20O caab ana per Hinnth. W. M. FORBES A CO. lit? West 6th 8t $1,000 CASH Mice 6-reosa. modern henae. bath, electric IlghU. furnace, full basement, lVt lota, baro $4,700. Terms. R. P. RICHARDS. 423 K7W ENGLAND BXDO. PHONE 2671. FOR SALS; CITY PROPERTY. FOR SALE 620 LINCOLN BvKn-reem beute. city water, electrie lights, place for bath. Priee. $2,500. Call Phone 5358-J. SEVEN roenia, modern except furnace, a lots, garage, Garfield, $4,000. Meiiera fi-room house, maple, 1V lota, garage, r..ii'fl. .-nvuera u-ronm cottage, ima, room garage, $5,600. Strictly modern S-rooa ungalow, oak flnteb, near Ht. Francis boa pital, $6,230. gee me for any priced bouse. H. A. Shnll. Phone 4245. SEVEN ROOMS, modern rnvnl rnrnira r iots, garage. Garfield, $4,000. Modern 6 roem house, maple, ISi Iota, garage. $5,000. Modern 6-room cottage, roomy garage, $3, 600. Near St. Fraacia hospital, atrictly uuttn u-runw Dunaiow, oaa nnisn, tu.iu. See me for any prieed house. H. A. Suull. Phone 4S45. AN UNUSUAL chance to buy modern 0- room residence, not-waier neat, x block Topeka Bird. Quality tenants want aur- 61us rooms. $1,500 doa-n, balance monthly. A. Shull. Phone 424(1. MIST SELL roomy 9-room residence, 600 Diecs, Mop iKa BLVD. tsurplua rooms ta dema&d by quality tenants. $2,000 down, balance monthly. If. A. banll. l'hone 245. DO YOU WANT CASH fer yoer property 7 If as list with me; alio have clients who "nl i Jjuy ea payments. JU. A. BliuU. X none LARUE tboroly modera seme, beautiful lota. Priced to sell quick, $8,500. 208 y. cwLeru ave. 1 onne gtn. WjLL LOCATED, modern 6-room bouse, Tyler, $4,500. Good cottage, modern rx- neat, sooa Darn xor ear, net far out. H. A. Shull. I'hope 4245. AC'f QUICSMedera B.rAosa b,i .n located, Tyler, $4,00. Nice eottare. mod rn except heat, coed bara, not far eut. M. FOB 8A1.K REAL ESTATE SYSTEMATIC SAVING IS THE ONLY SALVATION FOR YOUR OLD AGE Don't spend your money by paying rent. You will have nothing but a bundle of rent receipts. Stop paying rent and own your, own home. Allowms to assist you. If you want to buy A FARM CITY PROPERTY Write to Us or Come and See Us. ED. F. GROTE REALTOR FOR Kansas Reserve Investment Co. 824 Kanss.8 Ave. 320 ACRES AT $93 PER ACRE TWO GOOD SETS OF UPP.OVEMENTS Siventy acres of fine meadow wi h grass knee deep. 70 acrWof fine grass used for pasture; 180 acres under cultivation and lays fine. Considerable hog fence. One set of buildings consists of a large 9 room two story frame house with a fine basement, large barn, cribs, granary and many other buildings. The other set of buildings are loea ed on the o her quarter and it cJhsiste of a fine S room two storehouse fair barn, ea'-t!e shed and other buildings. 1 miles to a good railway station, 3 miles io a good railway station with a high school. About 6S miles of Topeka, 55 miles of Kansas Ci'y markets. With a little brurhing- up, this farm is worth $125 per acTe. I have all kinds of farm bargains, see me before buying. H. F. 42$ New England Bldg-. GEORGE M'A1ANU3 CLOST: IN, East Side, well arranged room, moaern nouae, cioaers. -ife lota, $4,500. Quick poaseasion. H..A. Gbuli. Phone 4245. 1 $5,500 DUPLEX, close la, on West 6th rt, five rooina up, aix down, two lota. &e- Ion to an estate- Phone 305. LEAVING CITY, real sacrifice, for qtflck ale, my 8-room modern borne. Fbone 107. SERYTCKS OPTERKD. TREE TRIMMING Tre trimmlns; and topprnjf. We do sTl kinds of tree work. Phone 4383. CaU for Day. "TAXI ba?o 673 SKVEN-PAS3ENGER PAIGB CARS. J FtJffNTfUUE repaired, bouiebald good's packed for shipping. Baby bugfeies re tired and a-ocarts repaired and retired. Phone 5037 W. F. B. Weber. 2308 Bucb- BaVe t-OUR PipERlNrt done before 'tin rush aeaaon. C. M. Bill A Son., 820 Kaa aas ave. Phone 21. Tl'LINDSES BCTOReK t Mecbne work, piston pitta and bearinrs.'. VENNINO MACHINE SHOP. S0 Monroe. jdONmr MONET TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS Of PEKBONAL PROPERTT. Horses, cattle, pianos, diamonds, koase bold ajoods, libraries, typewriters, antoc. rarriaaea. machinery, and to salaried peo ple. F. A Tbemas, 614 Ksbsss arenue. rei. yw. BONEV TO LOAN on desirable city rrop. erty. Honey ready do delay. fi Robert. B. Kane. 7-15 Kansas are. Phone 444. LOANS Mi'DE on persona) aecnrltr alee to salaried persons L Btsooe- 673 K. A. IN8CRANCS. L. W. WILSON Fire, tornado, plate Slsas, Insnranfe. Phone W6. 26 Columbian Tidf. INSURANCE, did you ssyf" Burs will write it for Toil. Geo. H. TUontsa. Phone 25. TTPtW KITEBS. TYPEWRITERS of all m tikes, new and re built. Agency for the New Royal Type writer aad Victor Adding: Machines. Sup ples Repalra. Phone 222 Western Type wrlter Co.. 624 Kansas are., Topeka, Kit a. AM. STANDARD MARE8. Sales or rent. Repairs by factory trained mechanics. We lead: others follow. CRANK COM PANT. ra rears In business. FURRIER. JOHN PETKZILEK, The Furrier. moTt-d to 826 Kansas sts.. upstairs, temporarily located.. VNOBBTAKINO. THB U M. PENWELL Undertaklna; Co., 806-508-510 Quincy street. Telephone 192, R W BOMGAriNl4Cfh'oB"e 14 OVI1SO. FENIMORE MOVING CALL PHONB 4S4L BfACTHWE SHOPS. LAWN MOWEKS aharpenert, factory ma chine proeesa Howard Machine Shops. Phone 1.T77. PICTCBZ rBAMlNO. I.NG. reeildloc mat mtklns. moint. "eflTdTng log done by Sulllran Art Store, 122-124 TOR SALE REAL ESI ATK RICHARDS TopeVa, Kane,

Page 8

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920 NO FLU THIS YEAR Epidemic Is Sot Dne for a Re turn Engagement. City Health Officer Replies to Oft-Asked Question. MAY GOME NEXT WINTER Epidemics Return SIxtj-Six Weeks After Last "Peak." Would Throw "ext One Into Summer of 1921. "Will th 'flu' eorno hack this fall?" Is a question oftpn put to Ir. Karle lirovn, city health officer. "The flu is not ri'ie to return this fall," Dr. Brown pa il today. 4'I do not say that ir will not come back. JUit medical tcienc has estimated that the epidt'inie will return sixty-six weeks aftr the 'peak,' or the most Ferious point of thti previous epidemic. In t1 iast epidemic Kebru try 14 was the 'peak'. The mort deaths were re ported on tbrt day. Sixty-six weeks after that d-te would bring- the next epidemic next summer. "But it is ?a;d that if the sixty-six weeks end in the summer, the prob able epidemic will fail a little later. So that, at cording' to the way science has it ficured. we are not due for an other Kiee-e of influenza until a year from this fall." Mi!kraiifl Filters the Race. Paris, Sept. 20- Premier Alexandre Iillerand agreed today to be a can didate for the presidency of the re public to succeed President Deschanel who hns terdered his resiimfl iort. Prominent fat that comes and stays where it is not needed is a burden; a hindrance to activity, an J a curb upon pleasure. Many forms of advice to reduce weight have been advanced, such as dieting, hard work, excessive exercise, etc., allot which are either unpleasant or dangerous. The latest, more modern and pleasant way to tskeoff burdensomefar, is to take, after each meal and at bedtime, a Marmoia Tablet. These little tablets are as effective and harmless as the famous Marmoia Pre scription from which they take their name. To pet rid of f nt at the rate of two, three or four pounds a week, simply take one of thee little tablets after each meal and at bedtime un'Al you have reduced your weight to r. here you want it. No wrinkles or fiabirness will remain to chow where the fat came cff. They a re for sal e by all dm j?f?ists at 1 for a good size box. If you prefer to have them come to you direct by mail, prepaid, in plain sealed cover, send amount to the Marmoia Co., 97 Garfield Buddir.R, Detroit, Mich., and bid goodbye to dieting, exercise and frt. Je yourself, stm. t-im and attractive. THE l j WONDERFUL "SAh'fTAPE" GUARDS EACH TA2LET AGAINST IMPURITIES ASK FOR and GET '9 I he Original Halted ft! ilk for Infants and Invalids Aroid Imitations sod Substitutes 1 FOR U FULt AND CORRECT J fciELXCINAL VALUE ALVWS R enu snz aspkm! y j VKAOB MAM RtQimiUB JT urn ANNOUNCING 77ie Temporary Opening of The Topeka Candy Kitchen Largest Light Lunches, Sodas, Ice Cream, oar own make. Made of the beet of Cream, Fruits and Syrups. K North Topeka News Items for this column may b left at Petro's drug store, or telephone lnor Kimball, 8331 after 4 o'clock. Other hours, 3530. The North Topeka branch of the Y. W. C. A. "gym1' elasp will hoid the first meeting: of the year Monday evening, October 4, at Quincy school. Miss .Nell Stringfellow, the physical director, is a yoong woman of wide experience in this work and it is ex pected that she will introduce a number of new methods. The North side "gym" class has been lo Institution for several years, with increasing popularity. Terms for this class ere lower than for those at Central "Y" and nersons wishing to Join may -get further information bv calling up Centrill 1 or Mrs. E. C. Seger, 1132 Harrison street. A ciass fn millinery also will be held at Quincy school by the Y. M. C. A. The first lessen will be held the first Wednes day evening in October.. These lessons have been giveu for several years and have proved of great assistance to the mem bers of the classes in enabling them to muke and trim their own hats. At the present prices of millinery the girl who is able to make her own hats has a great ad vantas over the one who is compelled to pny the hisrh prices, or wear, unremodeled, her last season's hat. Tho Monnlnirop Rlhlp floss wll! hp nnned Monday afternoon, October 4. at the North Topeka Community house, corner of Lau rent iod Jackson streets, for the first les son of the rear. Mrs. M. F. Troxell, who taught th 'chins last year. agRin will be the teacher. Great interest was taken in the class last year, several women coming from Home distance in the country to at tend. It Is hoped this year to arrange more attractive quarters in one of the smaller rooms of the Community house, vhere the class can meet. Instead of the large audience room. Six ears of corn weighing eleven pounds, have been added to the exhibits of the county fair table at the Kaw Valley bank. The corn was grown by Earl Tibbs of flrove, and is well matured. Other displays addd are Winesaps and Grimes Golden anples from the J. G. Keece orchard, and Jonathans from the Kay Mover orchard. Notes and Personals. James C. Stevick, 510 Kansas avenue, is si k at the Santa Fe hospital. Mrs. Sareaut and little daughter of Oklahoma City, are the guests of Mrs. Sar geanfs parent's, Mr. and Mrs. C. 1. Myers of Central avenue. Mr. and M rs. II a roi d Rude h a ve given the name Esther Fraues to their infant daughter, born September 10, at St. Frauds hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop of Carlisle, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel lUshop and daughter. Nadlne of Kansas City, are the guests of the James Stevick family, 5lo Kansas avenre. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Myers and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Seer gave a picnic Sat urday evening at Gage park for Mr. Myers father, I. H. Myers of Orange, Cal. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Doughty and little T-arhara Myers. Mrs. W H. Roehrig and little son. Billy i Puna, are the guests of Mrs. Koehrig's i aunt, Mrs. II. Lepper and family, in Forest avenue. On k land. j Mrs. Frank McKowan, who underwent an 1 operation at Stormont hospital recently, is recovering rapidly. j Mr. and Mrs. joun oamertsreuier or nur Ungaroe, spent the week-end the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kaser, of Van Buren street, and visited the Free Fair. Wm. Autry has taken a position at Aus-tln-Snedikr's for a time. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cowdry, qf Council Bluffs. Ia.. who have been the guests of the Wilbur Palmer family, 117 Quincy street, for the pas; ten days, will leave for their home tonight. Mrs. O. A MoCIure, who was operated upon for goiter four weeks ago at Christ hospital, is recovering rapidly, and was able to be at the store for a while today. Clement Blangeres, rural route No. 3, who underwent a serious operation last week at Stormont hospital, is slightly im proved. SAVE TIME THIS YEAR Ticfcets for Visiting Teachers WH1 Be Validated at Topeka. Teachers attending the annual con vention of the Kansas State Teachers' association in October will not have to spend so much of their time in ar ranging their railroad tickets as for merly. Tickets will b validated at Topeka by ticket agents at the regular ticket offices of the lines over which the tickets read into place of meeting1, and when validated will be good for return only on date of validation, ac cording to announcement of F. L. Pinet, secretary of the association. Identification certificates will be sent to each member, to be presented to ticket agents at their home towns, instead of requesting "certificate plan" certificates. One identification ticket will suffice for each member and what members of his family he chooses to bring. Round trip tickets will be sold at one and one-third fare, with a $1 minimum for round trip. NOTED INDIAN FIGHTER HfvRfc. Morgan Wright of Galena Visits lYnmier Pel low Plainsman Here. Morgan Wright of Galena, noted In dian fighter and buffalo hunter, is here for a visit with his former fellow plainsman. John. McBee, state house guide. Wright and McBee were mem bers of the famous Nineteenth Kan sas and fought Indians on the western plains in 1868- Next week will be a busy one for Wright and McBee. They will attend the Thirty-fifth Division reunion. But they are ready to match the thrills of days on the plains with the stories which veterans of the world war I brought home from France. 801 Kansas Ave. Soda Fountain Delicious Candies the choice of dis criminating people. Famous for our tempting flavors, made in our own factory. Watch for the GRAND OPENING LATER Awaiting the Arrival of Additional Fixtures THEIR PAY HELD UP Haitian Officials Most Keep Treaties With United States. All Fiinds of Republic Under Control of Marines. Washington, Sept. 20. The United States has informed Haiti that the sal aries of her president and other offi cials have been withheld because the island republic failed to abide by treaties made with this government, it was said at the state department to day. Haiti's protest came when charges were made that the American forces occupying Haiti and San Domingo were treating the natives badly and the National City bank of New Tork was "financial arbiter of Haiti." A treaty signed between the United States and Haiti soon after American marines occupied the island in 1915. it was said, provided for reforms and methods of administration and put an American adviser in control of the re public's finances. According to the state department, the Haiten concress recently passed several laws in. violation of the treaty and refused to pass others to kill the bills. PUSH TAX FIGHT School District 14 Files Man damns Against Raub. Would Compel Him to Extend Lery to City. Mandamus proceedings to compel Kenneth Raub, county clerk, to extend the tax levy of District 14. Shawnee county, to the city of Topeka for school purposes, were filed today in the supreme court. Frank G. Dren ning filed the suit which is directed against Raub and members of the board of county commissioners. Last year residents of the Country club district petitioned the Topeka school board to make the district a part of the city for school purposes. The petition was accepted by the board. This year, tho, Raub is de clared to have told members of the county board he would not extend the levy until directed to do so under a court order. The district which seeks Topeka school benefits includes nearly 160 acres of land in the Quinton Heights territory. Small tracts of land com prise the district. BIRTHS REPORTED Births reported to the city clerk for week ended September IK, 190. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beat, 108 Madison, Sept. 15, bov, Roy. Mr. and Mn. Jacob M. Brunt, SOI Gar field, Sept. 1(1, boy, Victor (Mean. Mr. and Mrs. Curl Cecil Chatmnn, 623 Tyler, Sept. 10, boy, Carl Cecil. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cuinniinjrs, It. F. D. No. 8, Topeka, Sept. l-'S, boy, John Francis. Jr. Mr. and Mm. William A. TVnnis. K15 X. Harrison, Sept. 17. frirl. Marie Irene. Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Iominge, 105 Madi son. Sept. girl. Jaeinte. Mr. and Mrs. Jasner T. F.aton. 1214 Ran dolph, Sept. 10, arlrl. Mary Elizabeth. Mr. and Mr. Charles Henry tiesey, R. F. P. No. 3, N. Topeka, Sept. 13, girl, Betty Jane. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jurtpon Harris, 413 Clay St., Sept. 32, boy, Arthur Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hnrne, .i0G Monroe, Sept. 10, Eirl, Geniva Ortne. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Herrill, 1733 Clay, Sept. 15, boy. Henry. Mr. and Mr. Scott "Elijah Kelsey, 124 Arter ave.. Oakland, Kan., Aug. 20, boy, Scott WinfVld. Mr. and Mrs. Cluud M. Ti!e, 817 Huntoon, Sept. 14, bov, Claud Mover. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Power;. 1222 N. Jackson, Sept. 13. jrirl, Mary Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Everitt Jacob Price. Bailey ville. Knn.. Sept. 1. bov. Gerald Edwin. Mr. ani Mrs. I,eo Wesley Sams, 320 Madi son. Sept. 10, boy, John Leo. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Fisher Sherman. 100 E. Tenth. Sept. 12. bov, James Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. John Geo. Zebh. It. F. T. No. 2, Lecompton. Kan., Aufr. 31, John Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Bram, 1204 Clay, Sept. 10, bov. Mr. and Mrs. George DIek, 701 Highland, Sept. 13. frirl. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman O. Patterson, Ttock Creek, Kan.. Aug. 20, jrlrl. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kubottom, 1604 Bed den ave., Sept. 8, pirl. Auto Hits Boy on Wheel. Teonard Lafferty, 14, of 504 East Sixth street, suffered painful, but not serious injuries, when he was hit by an auto driven by William Whitegron, of 1329 North Topeka avenue, on Sev enth street, between Kansas avenue and Jackson street, shortly before noon today. Leonard was riding up the hill on his bicycle, when the auto which was backing out from the curb ing struck him. Persons who saw the accident, said It was unavoidable. Leonard Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lafferty. Dry A. B. Jeffrey at tended him. COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE PROTECTION THE CLARENCE B. JORDAN INSURANCE SERVICE. Phone S7 Adv. In Town C SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS Wall paper cleaned. C. M. Hill Son, Phone 821. 826 Kan. Aye. Adv. A permit to erect a frame garage was Issued to W. E. McHenry, 121S Tyler street, today. AH Issues of Liberty Bends bought and sold. The Shawnse Investment Co., 84 Kansas avenue. Adv. Orville Brownell, 101S Clay street, an ex-policeman, shot at a burglar who was in his home Saturday night. The policeman's aim was poor and the burglar escaped. LeRoy Powell, secretary of the board of axaminers of the local civil serv ice commission, anonunced today that there will be an examination for post- office clerks and carriers on October 19. The annual convention of the fed eration of shop crafts of the Santa Fe system will be held at San Bernardino, Cal., October 18, 19 and 20. Six dele gates, not yet selected, will represent the Topeka locals. Miss Louise McNeal of Topeka, has been appointed assistant in the state re'ference library by .Judge Winfield Freeman. She succeeds Mrs. Marie Price Wear, who has gone to New York to engage in welfare work. Minnie Lonar. nearro woman, todav filed a petition for a divorce from Jes- sie Long. She charged cruelty in the petition. At one time she was the cook for the Phi Alpha Delta frater nity at Lawrence. They are negroes. Lloyd C. Bagby, who was graduated from Washburn in 1917, has been ap pointed head of the mathematics de partment of Ottawa university. He was formerly instructor in mathemat ics at the Wentworth Military insti tute. W. F. Patterson, 70, 1420 North Van Buren street, charged with a statutory crime against Helen McVey, 16, was bound over to the district court for trial on a $1,000 bond. His prelimin ary was held in the court of Topeka Saturday. The Navy league of the United States with headquarters at 1700 Wal nut street,, Philadelphia, wants the names and service records of all men who se-rved in the world's war. L. S. M. Robinson, secretary, has written to all newspapers asking them to co operate in the work. Fifty men from the various churches of the city will meet at the Central Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening to pfan the religious work for the win ter for the Y. M. C. A. O. E. Wright of the International Harvester com pany is chairman of the committee, which will meet for dinner at the Y. M. C, A. cafeteria. The boys' work committee of the Central Y. M. C. A. will hold a busi ness meeting Tuesday evening at the association building at 6:15 o'clock. The chairman of the committee is F. B. Parker and other members are Bad M- Lee, P. F. Schilling, S. C. Car roll., Judge Ralph H. Gaw, T. D Williams, Wilbur G. Gardner and F. A. Derby. R. G. Steward of Hoyt, had bad luck with his car on Kansas avenue Satur day night. His first accident occurred at Fifth street when he knocked down Martin Kintz, 125 Jackson street-' At Second street he bumped into a car owned by Victor Peterson, Route 3, North Topeka, badly damaging the Peterson car. Kintz was taken to Dr A. H- Marshall's office for emergency treatment. The First Baptist church is hold ing a rally week starting with a brotherhood luncheon Tuesday even ing at the church. On Wednesday evening, the trustees of the church will be entertained at a banquet at Pel letier's tea room at 6 o'clock. The church orchestra of fifteen pieces will give a concert Friday evening. The Sunday school will hold a big rally next Sunday. The Rev. E. H. Harrison was elected president of the Ministerial associa tion at a meeting this morning at the Central Y. M. C. A. The Rev. John A. McAfee was made vice president and the Rev. H. O. Holter, secretary-treasurer. The next m -'etlng will be held early in October, when Dr. Stephen S. Estey will tell of the world church conferences he attended in Geneva, Switzerland, this summer. Efforts of the Central Congrega tional church to interest college stu dents in the church included a special sermon to the students bv the pastor, the F.ev. John Wells Rahill. Sunday morning.- invitations' to the students to Sunday dinner from members of the congregation, an automobile ride about the city Sunday afternoon in cars furnished by the members and a reception in the church basement for the students at 5 o'clock Sunday after noon. Ten advertising me.n, connected with the J. I. Case Plow Works company, of Racine. Wis., passed thru Topeka Saturday on their way home following a motor tour thru Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma for the purpose of making a survey of economic and labor problems confronting the farmer. The party was headed by Charles C. Younggreen, advertising director of the company, and included writers, analysts, lecturers, engineers and pho tographers. Topeka Council No. t. Security Benefit association, will hold open house tonight at their hall, 521 Quincy street. Fifty of the boys from the State Industrial school, together with their leader. Captain Wm. P. MacLean are to be the guests of the council, and will put on several entertaining features. Prof. Arthur Soderstrom will give a musical number, Mrs. Hazel vood, a reading, and little Jean Sup i pie. a song. There will be special music for dancing at the close of the I program, and refreshments. The champion Sunday school class of the state, according to the prize award at the Free Fair, is that of Mrs. W. A. Bollinger of the First Methodist Sunday school. Second and third prizes for excellent individual displays and the blue ribbon for the best class display, were won by this class. Rosamond Nyman won first prize for individual work, Mildred Bol linger second, and Jessie Tobias, third. Other members of the class are Elizabeth Anderson, Thelma Wood, Laura Pierson. Jessie Newman. Donna Scott, Lise Kristensen, Gleda Gordon. iiary Hanoy, uiaays .tsuraick ana t Gwendolin Dunaway. j The Trinity Methodist church 11st ened to its new pastor. Dr. W. E. j Blackstock. Sunday morning. The services of the church are being held in the Van Buren school house until the remodeling of the church build ing at Sixteenth and Harrison streets is completed. Doctor Blackstock, with his wife and four children, motored to Kansas from New York City, where iiv iiau urrii mg m uisuilll treas urer of the Methodist centenary of fice. He has been in the ministry for fifteen years. He holds a degree of doctor of theology from Garnett Bibli cal institute and a degree of doctor of divinity from Kansas Wesleyan uni versity, conferred last Spring. r HIGH HEALTH TEST Two-Thirds of Children Ex amined at Free Fair Normal. P. H. Jf. Weighed and Measured 2,400 Last Week. A surprisingly large number of children in this section of Kansas are normal, the Public Health Nursing as sociation reports, after weighing and measuring 2,400 children at the Kan sas Free Fair last week. 'We found that two-thirds of the children examined were normal or above normal," Mrs. C- J- Bailey, head of the Public Health Nursing associa tion, said today. "Our highest esti mate of normal children before the fair had been 60 per cent Parents showed great interest in the examination of their children, many of them, availing themselves of the literature available outlining the proper care of children of school age and pre-school age. "Many mothers did not know what a balanced ration was until we told them, but they asked many questions about it and appeared thoroly inter ested," said Miss Mary Alexander, Red Cross nurse employed by the Public Health Nursing association. LAY SYNAGOGUE CORNERSTONE Rabbi Simon Glaxer Praises America's Treatment of Jews. Praise for America's considerate treatment of the Jewish race was the main topic in the address of Rabbi imon Glazer, head of the synagogues of Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City Mo., at the service for the laying of the cornerstone of Beth Sholom syna gogue. Fifth and Harrison streets, Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock. America has afforded the Jews not only religious tolerance, but has given them the rights of citizenship, the Rabbi said. He asked the people of his race not to confuse European radicalism with the things which stand for spiritual progress. More than half of the $30,000 needed for the erection of the syna gogue has been raised. In a money raising campaign conducted by the rabbi Sunday $5,910 was raised. The laying of the cornerstone was in charge of H. A. Auerbach. The names of contributors to the syna gogue fu.id were placed in an airtight copper box beneath the cornerstone. Ike Gilberg presided at the meeting. Mayor Corwine and James Troutman were speakers. More than 300 per sons attended. GOT PRIZE AT BIRTHPLACE. Mrs. O. O. Moore Was Born in House on Fair Grounds. Mrs. O. O. Moore, driver of an Ap person car in the woman's Free Fair style driving contests, in which she received first place, has a peculiar sentiment for the fair grounds. She was born in the house on the fair grounds in which she was presented with the premium. Mrs. Moore's father, Halleck Hill, city fumigator, drove a horse in the first horse races ever held in Topeka. A request has come to Mrs. Moore to take part in a similar contest at the state fair at Hutchinson. Kan. BTXDERLASD STILL MISSIXG. The report that A. H. Sunderland, 80-year-old resident of Blue Mound. Kan., who disappeared at the Free Fair grounds in Topeka last week, was found at Emporia, was erroneous, ac cording to C. T. Horton. a son-in-law. There was a man found at Emporia but his name was Sutherland and his home was at El Dorado. Horton went to Emporia when he learned that an old man answering the description of his fathcr-in-law had been found there. CO-OPS RESUME MEETINGS. The Co-operative club will resume Hs regular meetings Tuesday evening at 6:15 o'clock. Election of officers for the ensuing year will take place. DEATHS AND FUNERALS MRS. ANNE ALEXANDER, age 51. die. Sunday at a locai hospital. Vuneral an noHiicemrnts inter. Farler Koe Tabernacle and Golden Sheatb Temple will have chargt. JACOB W. STTTiEB, age 36, died Sep tember 16 at Arlington, Ariz. The funerm will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday after noon from Poiweir, chapel. Burial lu To peka cemetery. Lord's Flowers satisfy. Tel. 827. Adv. Val Spar Varnish at C- M. Hill Son, 826 Kansas ave. Adv. Maybe your wallpaper can be clean ed. "Ask us." C M. Hill Son., 826 Kansas ave. Phone 821. Adv. Dr. H. H. Raymond, Foot Specialist, Orpheum Bldg. Phone 3960. Adv. If you aren't getting the garbage collection service you want, call 1187. Adv. Dr. Lyngar, Dentist. 801 Kansas Ave. Adv. Cash paid for liberty bonds. John Klelnhans, 827 Quincy. Phone 2761 J. Adv. New Orleans Cotton Market. New Orleans, Sept. 20. COTTON Spot, quiet and unchanged middling, 28.00. "ew Tork Cotton Market. New Tork. Sept. 20. COTTON Spoi, quiet; mMiiltiig. .11.00. New iork Stork Market. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co.. 301 New England Bide New Xork, Sept. 20. Cloae Today Sat. Am. Beet Sugar S2y Ana?omla 54 55 A. T. S. F., c M'vi 84 Central Leather 5i !W Chesapeake 4 Ohio 06 ".V C. M. St. Panl 314 3J R. I., c 3i-j :is Chino Copper 2flri, 2914 M. K. T 6 7 Coloracio Fuel Iron'. S4, Great Northern 7!S 79 Inpiratioa 4Si Baldwin Locomotive 114 ll'tu, Krnn Copper 257, -Jn Bethlehem Steel 77 7 N. Y. C 7rt"4 7BJ White Motora 47 4K Missouri Pacific 27" 27--, Penn. Railroad 42', 42'- Reading !M4 SB, Southern Pacific P7H Studebaker 64 1 fi5 T nion Pacific 123 l'Slh l S. Steel Corp non s.l- ("tah Copper w C' Wabaah 1014 0' (ieneral Motors 21 r-. 217i Amer. Inter Corp 7714 7 Sinclair 34 34 Local Mention DUG STUNTS IN THE AIR Campbell and Buff Hold Crowds Breathless at Fair., Mort CampfcelL daredevil .aerial acrobat, lived up to all his arvance notices, and the crowd, instead of cheering his stunts, found themselves speechless at the Free Fair Saturdav afternoon. At exactly 4:30 o'clock, the time he was supposed to appear, Harry Buff's plane appeared over the horizon south of the stands. The races were sus pended while the daredevil performed. He made five trips past the stand. First he stood erect in the right wing of the plane; second, he hung from me rignt wing by his knees; third, he hung from running gears of the plane by his knees. The fourth and fifth times Campbell came over the field standing upright from the top wing, and on the engine. Due to a miscal culation of distance, Campbell lit some where back in the fair grounds when he made his parachute jump from the airplane. When the big crowd filed slowly out of the stands, it was all praise for the recklessness of the aviator and the pilot who handled his plane so grace fully under such unusual conditions. Campbell's parachute Jump, follow ing his acrobatics, was the prettiest event ever witnessed at a fair in To peka. He alichted on a tent In the grounds. Campbell, who works in the movies in Los Angeles, is enthusiastic over the manner in which Harry Euff. Topeka's nervy flyer, controlled his ship during the stunts. T. B. "CCRES" ARE DANT.EROl'S. Millions Spent Annually, Kansas Asso tion Hears. From fifteen to twenty-five million dollars are wasted each year by vic tims of consumption in the United States on worthless fake cures for tuberculosis, according to an estimate of the National Tuberculosis associa tion received by the Kansas State Tuberculosis association today. Over a thousand of these so-called cures have been tried out or exploited dur ing the last ten years, according to the association's records. In co-operation with the vigilance committee of the Associated Advertis ing clubs of the world, the American Medcal association and the National Tuberculosis association, the Kansas The number shown in the arrow circle, is the number that wins the A-B PIPELESS FURNACE. Compare the number you hold with this number, if you are the lucky person, come to our store for instructions regarding same. This number must be claimed within one week from date of this adver tisement, by mailing the duplicate to Fullerton Brothers Co., Topeka, Kansas, or the next number drawn, as indicated in the circle wins. Only One Can Win But Everyone Can Have an A-B Pipeless Furnace on Our Easy Payment Plan PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE A-B PIPELESS FURNACE should come to our store, 713 Kansas Avenue, and let us explain our easy pay ment plan. Think of it, you can install one of these wonderful heating sys tems in your home, and pay for it as you use it. It only requires $10 down, balance in convenient monthly payments. Come to our store let us explain the many meritorious features of the A-B Pipeless Furnace the most mod ern heating plant of modern times Sold on Easy Payment Plan Only $10 Down Phone 1325. State Tuberculosis association is wag ing a war upon these frauds. Three tvpes of these cures are of fered. First, those exploited by well meaning individuals, usually without any desire to make money but with apparent belief in such things as dog's blood, onions, lemons and certain types of exercise, all of which are worthless. The second group includes the remedies and devices which, can be bought, liquids, pills, powders, plas ters, inhalers and patented stoves. These are often sold at exorbitant prices. They are not only worthless but deprive the victim of an oppor WARNING! Unless you see the n3me "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an "unbroken package" of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper direc tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly Americanl Handy tin boxes cf 12 tablets cost but a few cents Larger packages. Aspirin la the t-ade mnrk of Baver Manufacture of MonoacetlcacldeBte-r of SalicrllcaclA' WHO WINS? ff Here's the Winning Jjr Number 4 I n..i-16924- I No. 2 25681 No. 5 24600 No. 8 27277 ty$ f'A No. 3 27288 No. 6 261(05 No. 9 24607 jW V No. 4 24590 No. 7 24640 No. 10 16081 lj No. 11 16672 No. 12 25128 rV 7f3 KANvfAJ AVENUE' tunity to get well because of the de lay in taking proper measures. There is only one known method of curing Tuberculosis, according to the State Tuberculosis association, and that is by the application of fresh air, good food, rest and medical super vision. The best place to get this kind of treatment is in a sanatorium, al tho good results are being secured under proper medical care at home. New Tork Liberty Bond Marfket. New York. Sept. 20. Liberty bond close: 3V4', 90.04; first 4's. &5.50; second 4'a. SS.-Mi first 44's. SG.00: aecon.l 4V. 85.44? third 41;, SS.4S: fourth 4V. R5.6D; Vlctoly 3V. M.S; Victory 4'a, 95.54. The A-B Pipeles the first by Test and $10 Down Balance in Convenient Monthly Payments Makes One Easily Owned Topeka, Kansas. r.