The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
October 30, 1920

Page 1

i V, The Evening Newspaper of Kansas SNOW HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1920 r-TWENTY PAGES FIVE CENTS i 1 1 -V. ii i) 1; (ANSAS READY TO MAKE KNOWN POLITICAL CHOICE MUCH INTEREST IS BEING SHOWN AS FIGHT CLOSES Kansas Getting Beady to Say Good-Bye to Campaign. ot 3Iuch Talk About Outcome of Election. WAR OF BALLOTS TUESDAY State Ended National Scrap Several Weeks Ago. Outlook Looks Bright for Hard ing and Curtis. BY A. L. SHULTZ. Kansas is getting ready to say good bye to the red fire, the brass bands and the leather lunged orators. Tues day morning the war of ballots begins and the results will tell the effect of the drive on 650.000 men and women who are expected to register their ver dict at the polls. Intense Interest Shown. Interest in the result in Kansas Is intense. Tet this interest is not dis played in general conversation. It has been reflected, tho, in packed halls and .an attention to issues and activi ties of candidates not shown in a cam paign in this state in many years. Neither Harding nor Cox were able to find halls large enough for their crowds in this state. Speakers from both Republican and Democrat head quarters have reported record crowds. The fight in this state, however, was seemingly over several weeks ago so far as the national ticket is concerned. Conservative Democrats who do not speak for publication laid aside their claims of a Kansas electoral vote for Cox as early as September 1. With it went the United Sta'es senatorship. Looks Safe for Harding. So far as the outlook may be judged thru generarobservation, there isn't a chance for the Democrats to deny to Harding the state's electoral vote or to block the overwhelming re-election of Senator Charles Curtis. George H. Hodges, former governor and the Democrat senatorial nominee, has not participated in the campaign beyond one or two speeches in his own1 dis trict. The Democrats sent the na tional committee propaganda to the voters. But it wasn't'in the bejjaf that the party would win Kansas, ft was merely the play of good politics to hold the organization together. Fight Centers on Governor. Real interest in the fight in this state centers in tho governorship and the Eighth district congressional con test. There both sides have come to gether on accepted fighting ground. In the last few weeks a strong fol lowing of conservative Democrats has seemingly come to Governor Allen. They came because of an issue which seemingly aligned the radical labor element with Jonathan M. Davis, the Democrat gubernatorial nominee. In refusing to vote with the radical labor crowd, the issue was drawn on the industrial court" act not on party lines or personalities. This new situation adds an uncer tainty to probable results. It has ap parently given Governor Allen an ele ment of strength that may in a large degree overcome disaffection in lahor ranks. This new support is particu larly pronounced In the rural districts and among conservative Democrat business and professional men. Many Bets Are Mde. Numerous bets have been placed on the governorship. In all instances, apparently, the Allen supporters have given majorities in order to invite ac ceptance of their wagers. Most of these bets were for Alien to beat Davis 23,000 to 60,000. A few were on a margin of 75.000 to 100.000. The Harding bets are for him to beat Cox in this state by 60.000 to 100,000. In the Klghth district there is a real fight. Both parties claim the district. Based on conservative estimates, it is apparent that Sedgwick county, the home of the two candidates, may de cide the battle. If 'Judge Richard E. Bird, Republican, comes out of Sedg wick with an even break, he seems practically certain to win. He might lose his home county by 600 to 1.000 and win. Should he carry the county, his majority over Congressman W. A. Ayers, Democrat, might reach 4,000 to 6,000. t'se Every Top Liner. Every possible top-line speaker from Republican and Democrat headquar ters has been sent to the district. For the Republicans the talent has in cluded Senator Harding, Governor Willis of Ohio, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Raymond Robbins, Senators Cur tis and Capper and Governor Allen. The Democrats sent Governor Cox. Homer S. Cummings. W. G. McAdoo and others Into the district. On the face of conditions as they ap- l'otittmieil on Page Two.) ROVXO BEING EVACUATED. General Zellpousld's Army Breaks Thru Lithuanian Front. Riga. Oct. 30. The Lithuanian gov ernment is hastily evacuating Kovno and la removing all railway material possible to Shavli and other points of northern Lithuania, as a result of Gen eral Zellgouski's insurgent army hav-l ing broken thru the Lithuanian front! near the town of Vilkomier. 45 miles' northeast of Kovno, last evening. j General Zellgouski's offensive con tinues along the whole front and his forces are attempting to surround Kovno and attack it from the rear. Tuesday's Ballot NATIONAL TICKET. President and Vice President. Hardin and Coolldsje (R). Cox and Roosevelt (l). Debs and Stedman 8. Tor Cnlted State Senator. Charles Curtis, Topeka (It). George H. Hodees, Olatbe D. Dan Beedy, Colby S. For Justice Supreme Coort, Position, No. 5. Henrv F. Mason. Garden City R.' Carl M. Holmquist, Hays (In justice Supreme Court, Position No. 6. John Marshall, Topeka R. Ralph W. Hoskinsoo, Garden City D. Justice Supreme Court, Position No. 7. John 8. Dawson. Hill City H. Robert B. CooKhlin. Paoln D). STATE TICKET. For Governor. Hrarr J. Allen. Wichita R Roy 'Stanton, Mulberry S). Jonathan M. Davis, Bronson (D). For Lieutenant Governor. Charles S. Huffman. Columbus R). John R. Stone, r orr wnu et. Frank C. Field. Pretty Prairie D). For Secretary of State. I,. J. Pettijohn. Dodge City (Ri ft. W. Beach. Emporia (S). T. S. Hunt, Halstead (D). For State Auditor. Vorton A. Turner, Russell (R). A. F. Koch. Hutchinson D). A. W. Pettlt, Wichita (S). i For Stato Treasurer. K. T. Thompson, Bellalre (R). C. AV. Chandler. Newton (8). Ada B. Kodraan, Ottawa (D). For Attorney General. Ralph T. O'Nell. Topeka I. Richard J. Hopkins. Garden City R). S. J. Mattox. Oswego (8). For Superintendent Public Instruction. J. V. Colrille. Kechl (n). Lorraine T.. Wooster, Snllna (R). Evelyn B. Crandall, Newton (S). For Superintendent' of Insurance. Frank I-. Travis. lola (R). J. F. Ranm, Sallna (S). A. C. McClinrlc, Belolt D). For State Printer. Imrl Zumwolt. Bonner Springs (R). James Chase. Galena (8). Samuel P. Meseraull, Kansas City (D). For Congressman FlrBt District. D. R Anthony. Jr.. Leavenworth (R). J. B. Billard, Topeka (D). COl'NTY TICKET. For Judge District Court, 1st Division. James A. McClure K. For Judge District Court, d Division. George H. Whlteomb (K). For State Senator. Hugh T. Fisher (R). M. a. Meera (D). Ror Representative, Sid District. I,. H. Nelswender (H). George IS. Durbin (D). For Representative, 34th District. Matt Wrightman (R). I. Leonard (D). For Representative, 35th District. C. H. Searle (R. J. W. Russell (D). For Connty Clerk. John J. Melchoir (D)l Douglaa A. Graham vR). For Connty Treasurer. T. B. Boyd (R. J. W. Bell (I)). For Register of Deeds. OnuT A. I.ayton (R. Otto L. Rahn D). I For Connty Attorney. Tlnkham Veale (R). O. B. Eldson (D). Foa Probate Judge. J. D. M. Hamilton (R). J. Glen Logan (D). For Sheriff. Robert Mtler (R). Frank Summers (D). For Coroner. H. L. Clark (R. G. C. Hi. key D). For Superintendent Public Instruction. Joslah Jordan R). For County Surveyor. J. A. Campbell (R). Delbert E. Livingston (D). For Clerk District Court. John Schroder (D. W. E. Anderson (R). For County Assessor. Frank C. Bowes R). John L. Pugh D. For Judge Court of Topeka. Paul H. Helnx (R).. For Clerk Court of Topeka, Edwin R. Jones (R). For Marshal Court of Topeka. Thomas J. Hurley (R). W. H. Dutton (D). For County Commissioner, 2d District. A. A. Rodgers K). H. P. Miller (D). For County Commissioner, 3d District. Henry McAfee (R). E. H. Wells (Dr. TO HOXOR MAGSWINEY All Christian Churches Asked to Toll Bells Tomorrow. Patrick H. Coney, president of the local chapter of the Friends of Irish F reedora, has announced that a. me morial service will be held tomorrow evening in the State Memorial aail for the late Lord Mayor Terence Mac Swiney of Cork, the hunger striker who died recently in Brixton prison, London. Mr. Coney also issued an open letter calling upon "all Christian churches" to join in tolling their be!l3 in honor of the dead hunger strikers at noon tomorrow. The meeting was called and the toll ing requested, Mr. Coney stated, in compliance with Instructions from na t cna.1 headquarters of -the association In New York, similar memorials Dein-T arranged in other states. The princi pal speaker will be William J. Wha lan state organizer, of Kansas City, Kan., whose home Is in Tipperary, IrclE nd. The Topeka chapter f the Friends of Irish Freedom now has 300 mem bers. There are nine local chapters in the state. Father M. J. McManus, assistant pastor of the Assumption church, stated this afternoon that the bells of the Catholic churches of the city would toll tomorrow at noon in honor of the memory of Lord Mayor Mae Swiney. Also some time during next week, probably on the day of the fu neral, special services of silent high mar3 will be held in honor of the dead lord mayor, according to Father McManus. SIX PARTIES IN 1920 FIGHT AT POLLS TUESDAY Election Rotable for timber of Women Candidates. j "WW Be Thirty-Four Senators Chosen by Voters. PICK WHOLE NEW HOUSE Are 531 Presidential Electors Up 266 Is Majority. Many States Stfbmit Constitu tional Amendments to Voters. New York, Oct- 30. The national and state elections to be held (next Tuesday will be notable for the num ber of women nominees and the large number of parties which have nomi nated candidates. Six parties have national tickets for president and vice president, tho by no means in all the states. These tickets are Republican, Democratic, Socialist, Prohibition, Farmer-Labor and Single Tax. About thirteen other parties have candidates either for state tickets or for representatives in con gress, bringing the total of all parties in the field nearly to a score. la the presidential election there will be chosen 631 members of the electoral college, of which 266 will be necessary to the election of a candi date as president. In the last election President Wilson had 277. Be Thirty-Four New Senators. j The present membership of the United States senate is 96. composed of 47 Democrats, 48 Republicans and one Republican and Progressive. This year thirty-three states are to elect thirty-four senators, the terms of thirty-two members of that body ex piring on March 3, 1921, while the other two are being selected to fill unexpired terms up to March 4, 1925. Of the thirty-two senators whose terms expire next March, seventeen are Democrats and fifteen. Republi cans. The two additional vacancies were caused by the deaths of Senator Bankhead of Alabama and Martin of Virginia, both Democrats. One sena tor is to be chosen in each of the thirty-three states except in. Alabama, which elects two. The only states which do not elect senators are Delaware, Maine, Massa chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missis sippi, Montana,-'-Nebraska, New Jer sey, New Mexico, Rhode Island, Ten nessee. Texas, West Virginia and Wyoming. Women Make Race. Women candidates for the senate have been nominated in six states, by the Prohibitionists in Indiana, New York and Pennsylvania; by Socialists in California, by the Farmer-Labor party In New York and Connecticut, and by Independents in Nevada.. Socialists have candidates for the senate In eleven states: Alabama (2), California, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, New Hampshire, New York, Okla homa, Oregon, -Pennsylvania and Washington. The Farmer-Labor party has senatorial candidates in seven states: Connecticut Illinois. Indiana, Iowa, Missouri, New York and Wash ington. At least eight other parties have nominated candidates for senator in other states. These are Progressive, Socialist Labor, Single Tax. Independ ent, Industrial Labor, Labor, Inde pendent Republican and Nonpartisan League. Pick New House. The total member:p, 435 of the next house of representatives, is to be elected. Of this number, 218 is necessary- for a majority. The present membership is: Democrats, 190; Re publicans, 32: Independent Republi cans, 2: independent, 1; Prohibitionist, 1; vacancies, 9. Women have been nominated as candidates for repre sentatives in at least eleven states, in cluding Alabama, California, Idaho. Iova, Michigan, Nebraska, Massachu setts, New York, Oklahoma, Oregon and Missouri. Governors are to be elected In thlr-ty-fcur states as follows: Arizona, Ar kansas, Colorado,- Connecticut. Dela ware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Mon tana, Nebraska, New Hai-pshlre, New Mexico. New York, North Carolina, North. Dakota, Ohio, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota Tennes see Texas. Utah. Vermont, Washing ton, West Virginia and Wisconsin. Many Women on Tickets. Many women have been nominated for office on state tickets. Constitutional amendments are to be voted upon in twenty-nine states. There will be referenda in twelve states and initiatives in four. Arkan sas will vote on amendments granting suffrage to women and the powers of the initiative and referendum to the people. California Will have a refer endum on five questions, including the Harris prohibition enforcement act and the sale of poison act. One of the most notable of the ini tiatives is that in California, where the voters will b called upon to decide the fate of Japanese farmers by amending the alien land law so as to withdraw the land-leasing privileges from aliens who are ineligible to American citi zenship. California has an initiative vote also on prohibition of vivisection. Voters will pass upon several constitu tional amendments, including the single tax measure and prohibition of compulsory vaccination. Amendments Are Vp. Georgia will pass on a constitutional amendment authorizing pensions to Confederate veteians or their wives. In Kansas the voters will pass on an amendment to provide state aid in the purchase of farm- homes. Louisiana, will vote on pensions to Confederate veterans. Michigan on an amendment to require all. children, between the ages of five and siTteen, to attend pub lic schools, and Minnesota will decide whether to exempt automobiles from personal proirty tax. increase the (Continued on Page Three Republicans To Carry Every County in State Dave Mulvane Democrats To Capture At Least Seven Places Forrest Luther t REPUBLICAN QUK Kansas will give Senator Hardingr-a plurality of 115,000 Tuesday, accord ing to-a compilation of estimates from all counties in the state by D. W. Mul vane, Republican national committee man. On the basis of these returns Mulvane believes there Is a strong chance to carry all of the 105 coun ties. Mulvane's estimate is based on sev eral hundred letters forecasting prob able results in the various counties. They are from county chairmen, can didates for the senate and house and conservative party workers. Because of the lighter vote which will be cast for state candidates, the majorities for the state ticket will range from 85,000 to 100,000, the reports show. "It looks as tho the Republicans have an excellent chance to carry ev ery county la the state Tuesday," said Mulvane. "Several hundred letters which I have received cover conditions in every county. On the basis of the most conservative estimates, it looks as tho Senator Harding's plurality will be about 115,000, while Senator Curtis will have practically the same lead. "There is always a lighter vote on state candidates. Four years ago this difference was 47.529. This naturally means a reflection in the majorities of Republican state candidates. On the basis of such estimates as I have re ceived it seems certain that the entire state ticket will win by 85.000 to 100, 000. It is also apparent that the Re publicans will elect all of ..the eight congressmen and will have over whelming majorities in bothsbranches of the state legislature. "National headquarters in Chicago has been In close touch with the state committee in Topeka. Thru the statA organization an excellent, well organ ized campaign has been conducted. There has been the finest co-operation between national and state head quarters during the campaign and the national committee officers have only the warmest praise for the excellent manner in which the Republican state committee in Kansas has made its fight. Minority Holds Power In United States l BY EUGENE V. DEBS Socialist Candidate for President (Copyright, 1920, by the United Press.) Atlanta, Ga Oct. 30. This will be my last word in the presidential cam paign. It is enougjh for me to have been one of the standard bearers of the working class. I regret only not having been able to meet the workers face to face as in other days. If the earth and all it contains Is not for the people not a handful of them, but all the people .then there is certainly a mighty mistake some where that needs the Almighty's cor rection. Eugene V. Debs. A very small Insignificant minority of the people practically own and abso lutely rule the United States of America. That insignificant minority has its seat of government in Wall street and t s there that every solitary federal Ik f. judge is named who lays down thepresldential candidates. I. U. LEADS THE AGGIES Score at End of First Quarter Wu 7 to O for Jayhawkcrs. Manhattan. Kan.. Oct.' 30. At the end of the first quarter in the annual game between K. U. and-K. S. A. C. here today, the Jayhawkers led the Aggies 7 to 0. Tell of K. U. recovered a fumble by Hinds and ran 5 yards for a touchdown. The Aggies were outplayed in this period. At the end of the first half the score was still 7 to 0. The Wilsons Vote by Mall. Washington. Oct. 30. The President) and ,Mrs. Wilson voted today in the; their ballots at the White House and mailed them to Princeton, N. where the president heretofore has gone each election day to vote. DEMOCRATIC CLAIMS Anything the Republicans win in Kan&as next Tuesday they will fight for. The Democrats concede nothing. They flatly claim four congressmen, the governorship, attorney general and state superintendent of public in struction with assertions that all of the other fighting will be close and that the Democrats have a fair chance to regain control of the state. i Forrest Luther, Democrat state chairman, has been one of the char acters of interest in the campaign just ending. He came out of the short grass country unknown and unsung" in state politics. No one seemed to know exactly just how he landed the job or the Job landed him. But after a red hot fight, Luther is closing the., campaign with a record. He has been aggressive, has shown ability as an or- I ganizer and'the fact that he was a bit new didn't seem to disturb his actions or lessen his progress. j With the fighting spirit that he has shown thruout the campaign. Luther todav laid a blanket over the state and filed claim on almost everything iri sight. "We believe the presidential race In i Kansas will be close very close," said the Bourbon chairman. "Cox has a good chance to win in the state. Fact is, we don't concede anything to the opposition. Our reports have been most optimistic. "It looks as tho we will win in four congressional districts. No, it is not fair to all of the candidates to name them. We have no doubt as to Con gressman W. A. Ayres's re-election in the Eighth district. He will win by a substantial majority. ''Jonathan M. Davis is going to beat Governor Alien for re-election. We are confident of his success. Governor Allen cannot overcome both the labor opposition and the farmer opposition which hat, developed because of his proposed amendments to the state con stitution. "The Democrats will also elect Ralph O'Neil as attorney general over Richard J. Hopkins, while Colville will win over Miss Wooster. And we have a good chance for the other offices." law to the people. It is also there that the candidates are chosen and the platform written for the dominant political parties, thru which this significant minority secures control of the government and rules the people. Every man and every woman who votes the Republican or Democratic ticket on Tuesday next registers his approval to Wall street and opposition to the people. The League of Nations is the biggest fraud of all. Its purpose is to link up the insignificant ruling and robbing minorities of several nations and in trench international capitalism more securely to insure the perpetual min ority rule of the people and exploita tion of the world. The issue is revolution or reaction. The people all over the world are in revolt against capitalism and slavery. Are you for or against them in the world-wide struggle- to break their chains? The tocsin of war Rounds the death knell of capitalism and the despotic rule of the insignificant minority and the liberation of the people. In this and every other political battle the Republican and Democratic parties fight for the insignificant min ority against the people. In this and every other political battle the Socialist party fights against the insignificant minority and for the people. The struggle today, as In ages past, is between the producers and parasites. The awakening workers are rising from their knees, standing erect In the consciousness of their power, hailing one another as comrades across boun dary lines in every tongue of the race and the whole world is aflame with the social revolution. The insignificant minority of non producing parasites shall no longer rule and wreck the world. Their time is up. They must now go, and we So-' clalists are organized for that very purpose. The people versus the parasites. That is the Issue and the only one iesue that will confront you on ection day. Editor's Note The above article by En- gene V. Hebs is the fourth and Inst of a series written for the United Press by the Men Can See More of Women Than Before Chicago, Oct. 30. Chicago men to day are able to see a bit of femininity they haven't gazed upon for a long time a woman's ears. They are showing 'em here now all but a little bit of the top, which is still covered. Madame Louise, renowned beauti fier, declared today that women gen erally were unveiling a bit of their ears. "It would be too immodest and shocking to show the whole ear, she said. "The upper portion will remain a mystery for a while." 77 FORECAST FOR KANSAS. Rain probably tonight and Sunday, except now in the northwest por tion. Colder. SNOW IN KANSAS First Snow of Season Due in Northwest Sunday. Temperature Here to Drop to About 80 Tonight. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock 49 8 o'clock. 4. .50 9 o'clock...'. .54 10 o'clock 60 11 o'clock 62 12 o'clock 63 1 o'clock. .65 2 o'clock 66 FORECAST FOR EXT WEEK: Unsettled, with ratn and possible showers beginning of week, then gen erally fair and cold, natil Thursday or Friday, when weather will become nn settled and warmer. Northwest Kansas is due to set the first snow of the season Sunday. A near cold wave is functioning in the northwest and is headed toward Kan sas. The snow will probably not reach Topeka, but will be ably substituted for by a cold rain and a chilly wind from the northwest. Western Kansas is having the northwest wind this morning. It is snowing in Montana and Wyoming. A warning has been sent to cattle raisers of Northwest Kansas, as the snow with cold wind makes a combination very bad for cattle. Temperatures below freezing were common, last night. The lowest temperature on tho weather map was at Edmonton, Canada, where the ther mometer dropped to 26 degrees. The coldest place in Kansas last night was Goodland with a temperature of 36 degrees. Temperatures of from 30 to (ConrtoaFd on Vase Two.) USE UNION PLAN Wheat Strikers Start Picketing Against Selling Grain. Growers' Association to Finance Farmers Vho Hold Crop. Wichita, Kan., Oct. 3ft. Picketing has made Its appearance in the "wheat strike" in the farmers' organ ized effort to hold their grain from the market until it reaches $3, ac cording to reports reaching national headquarters of the Wheat Growers' association of the United States. First reports of the farmers bor rowing this weapon of union labor nmA fmm Hnrnnr Wh.n nn fflnnf t"drove into that town yesterday with a load of wheat he was met by "picketing" neighbors who finally won him over to their grain embargo plan. The Wheat Growers' association is planning to finance those farmers who must sell some of their wheat to meet their financial obligations. Secretary McGreevey says if the farmers will only co-operate for a short time they will get enough more for their crop to pay for- all their trouble. TO COLLECTlENT Suit Filed Today Against Demo cratic Committee. Tom Ledenes Asks for From Democrats. $550 Republicans in Topeka regard as a huge joke the filing of a suit in the district court this morning to collect $550 for rent from the Democratic state committee. The suit was brought by Tom Ledenes and Theo. A. Voutis, proprietors of the Victory lunch room at Eighth and Kansas avenues, who sub-leased the second floor of their building to the committee for the Democratic state headquarters. The petition is directed against For rest Luther, chairman; H. L. Stude vant, treasurer, and C, J. Peterson, secretary, of the state committee. It is stated that after renting the second floor of the building the defendants declared they had rented it under a misapprehension as to the amount of the rent. The plaintiffs claim they notified them on October IS that if the committee considered the rent too high it could vacate the premises. But the committee not only declined to pay the additional rent, but also refused to move until after the general election next Tuesday, the petition- de clares. Ledenes and Voutis declare the rea sonable rent on the property from Au gust 25 to November 2 is $675. of which $125 has been paid. They ask judgment in the sum of $550. SANTA FE DINNER TONIGHT Speech by Gardiner Lathrop and Parade Before Meeting. At noon today 237 tickets had been issued for the Santa Fe banquet at Pelletier's this evening. This is near the capacity of the dining room. It will be the first dinner given by the new Santa Fe Dinner club which has been formed for the purpose of bringing into closer relationship those who direct and oversee the affairs of the Santa Fe railroad in Topeka executives, heads of departments, chief clerks and employes holding su pervisory positions. Gardiner Lathrop of Chicago, gen eral solicitor, and an orator of note, will be the speaker of the occasion. His subject will be, "The Santa Fe Spirit." Some surprise slunts have been arranged by a general commit tee of which W. B. Collinson Is chair man. J. F. Jarrell will preside. The guests will assemble in the Pel letier's reception room at 6:30 to meet Mr. Lathrop. They will go into the dining room at 6:50. Entrance to the reception room will be made thru the Pelletier store, GOOD-BYE TEACHERS SEL YOU HERE INI 921 LAWS ARE REVISED NEED MORE MONEY Kansas Teachers Unanimous in Amending Constitution. Biggest Convention in History of Association This Morning. THEY GO HOME HAPPY Officials and Visitors Say Meeting AVas Successful. Business Men Exert Themselves to Entertain Guests. With the close of the general session at the city hall this morning, the big gest convention of the Kansas State Teachers' association ever held In To peka, came to an end. Trains in every direction were crowded all day today, as the teachers sought the different sections of the state" in which their work lies. verdict of "successful" has been passed on the event by officials of the association, the teachers themselves, and by their host Topeka. A Valuable Program. A program which has never been equalled for interest and value, in cluding most of the leading educator of the state and national celebrities, a city which welcomed them and did all in its power to make them enjoy themselves, an attendance which brpke all records, were some of the features which made the convention a success. Business men of Topeka who have exerted themselves to assist in enter taining the teachers during their visit, have found themselves doubly repaid first in the pleasure which they found in the job, and second in the stimulation of business which resulted from the presence of the biggest con vention of the year Inthe city. Business has been good during the teachers' visit, without doubt. Buying by the teachers has stimulated buying by Topeka people. Extra equipment on all railroad trains out of Topeka today was not too much to handle the crowds eek ing their homes. The exodus of the teachers started last night, some of them omitting at tendance at the last session of the con vention this morning, and wishing to avoid the rush which is on today. Amendments Are Passed. The amendments to the constitution of the Kansas State Teachers' asso ciation which had been proposed at the general session Thursday night, were pas3ed unanimously, without a dissenting vote, at the session last night. So little interest was manifest among the teachers in the fate of the amendments, that it was difficult to secure either a mover or a seconder to the motion that they be adopted, much less any real discussion of the proposition. Ellis Parker Butler Talks. Ellis Parker Butler, well known lecturer, was the first on the program. The greater part of his address con sisted of the relation of one funny story after another. Some of the ele ments of humor, and the requirements which are to be met with when writ ing humor, were discussed during his opening remarks. Ida M. TarbcH Speaks. Ida M. Tarbell, whose literary work has bought her world-prominence, was second speaker on the evening's program. Miss Tarbell spoke on the j "Education of Abraham Lincoln." une oi ner mosi. noieworxny wurKa ia a biography of Abraham Lincoln, facts and episodes from which she used in profusion in a very inspiring talk to the teachers. Hold Hallowe'en Party. Following the program at the city auditorium, thr tpachers adinurned to Ithe Hallowe'en party at the Chamber of Commerce, where the social climax of the convention took place. Members of the Chamber were on their toes last night to give the teach ers a good time. Refreshments were being served in the main dining room, while ghosts, gypsies and fortune tell ers mingled freely with the guests. Marshmallows were to be had for the toasting at an open fire, and games were started In every corner. The rooms of the Chamber of Com merce and those above, were crowded thruout the evening with teachers mingling with each other and with the business men of the city, to the j mutual enjoyment of both parties. Hitherto, most of the agriculture in the schools of Kansas has been taught by girls, and I believe the girls will be honest enough to admit that they don't know much about agricul ture." said W. M. Jardine. president of the State Agricultural college. In ad dressing the round table on agricul ture Friday afternoon. Then Presi dent Jardine took the sting out of the remark by saying that the men who have been teaching agriculture didn't know much about it either. He Starts Something;. "I hope that I've 'started some- I thing." President Jardine said after he had advocated putting the agricultu ral text books on the shelves for ref erence works, and teaching the subject as it is lived on the farm. He .explained that the teacher of agriculture must co-operate with the farmers in bis or her neighborhood. The teacher must be able to go to these farmers and get Information from them for use In class work, and one reason why the man is better qualified to teach agriculture than the girl, ia that the farmers will talk more freely to him. HC Sees Chance For Relief. He sees a chance for relief from this situation in the immediate future.. i however, wi'.h the functioning of the (Continued on para Three.) Governor Alien Hopes for In- creased Salaries to Teachers. Believes liext Legislature IV 111 Raise Appropriation. TELLS OF INDUSTRIAL COURT B. Bryan, of Colgate College), Talked Today. Miss Wooster Approves Action on Recommendations. Hope for Increased appropriations fot- educational purposes, especially for the Increase of teachers' salaries, was held out to the teachers by Gov ernor Henry Allen, who spoke at the last general session of the convention this morning. Governor Allen said he believed and hoped that the next session of the legislature would in crease the abnount of money available for education. The remainder of his speech was devoted to the industrial court law. E. B. Bryan Speaks. Claiming that the fact that God works thru human agencies in per forming His wonders, make a chal lenge to the people of today to go ahead and abolish everything which stands ready to trammel the human. mid or the human race, E. B. Bryan, president of Colgate college, Hamil ton, N. T., devoted the greater part of his address to eulogizing the college men of the United States who fell in the war. The spirit of universal brotherhood was attained during the war, in the American forces. President Bryan de clared. He said that a virile race of men and women can never be built up so long as the best of them are taken out and slaughtered In continued' wars. A plea for the abolition of war was the main theme of his address. Greetings From Mln wooster. Miss Lorraine E. Wooster presented the greetings of the department of education of the state to the teachers. She congratulated the teachers on having passed a- resolution recom mending tho establishment of a fed eral department of education, with k cabinet member ranking with the sec retaries of the interior, of labor and of agriculture. The attendance at the general ses sion this morning was small, most of the teachers leaving before the end of the session to catch their trains. rolltica Enter Meeting. Politics continued to play a certain part In the convention of the teach ers' association, to the very end of the last session. At the general session Friday night, every person who en- tered the hall was handed a circular signed by H. S. Condlt. acting super intendent of the Anti-Saloon League of Kansas, calling attention to the fact that the Democratic candidate for con gress from the First district had "an nounced himself as favorable to light wines and beer." A comparison of the recoTds of the presidential candi dates, according to the circular, put' Cox in the wet column and gave Hard ing a cle&n slate for dryness. Despite the protests of Democratic teachers In the convention, the cam paign posters of Harding were still posted in the city auditorium this morning. BACK AT HOPKINS x Bank Commissioner Wilson Says He Voted on Charter. Asks Supreme Court to Appoint testimony Official. Walter E. Wilson, state bank com missioner, today asked the supreme court to appoint a commissioner to take testimony in the ouster suit against him- In an answer to an amended ouster petition. Wilson made counter charges against Richard J.. Hopkins, ettorney general. Wilson asserts that both Hopklna, as attorney general, and L. J. Petti John, as secretary of state, sat with him as members of the charter and blue sky boards and voted for the charter ind permit of the Bank Hold ing CorrJoratlon. It Is chargedthat Wil son violated his oath of office thru his acts in failing to inquire properly into affairs of the bank holding corpora tion. Wilson answers that Hopkins himself failed to perform the duties which he row alleges were a removal fault of the bank commissioner. In order to bring an immediate Is sue In the case and to permit the attorney general to prodce any testl. rrlony which may be in his possession. Wilson asks the supreme court t name a commissioner. The commis sioner If appointed, will take testl- mony under direction of the court j and will make findings and recom mendationa after the testimony ia sub- mltled. Yank Win FtMbenncn'a Clasnic. Halifax, Oct. 30. The American schooler Esperanto today won the first race In the international fisher man's regatta off Halifax harbor. Sha will meet the Canadian contender. Delawana. again Monday In another contest, which, if she is victorious for the second time will give her the championship. I'nlons Want Ciovcrnor Impeached. Birmingham. Ala.. Oct. SO. Tha Alabama Federation of Labor. In con vention here today, adopted by unani mous vote a resolution demanding tha impeachment o Governor Kilby for sending state troops inte the coal strike diatrlct.. If i i i

Page 2

THE TOPEKA DATT.Y ST A TV. HOUKl T.A li r TURD AY F.VENTN 0 20, 1920 LYING IN STATE Lord Mayor 5lacSwiney's Body Back in Home City. Remains of Self-Starred Sinn Feiner Subject of Disputes. BODY SNATCHING CHARGED Police Diverted Corpse From Dublin to Cork." Irish Only Accepted Body to Defeat Military Funeral. Cork, Oct. SO. Terence MacSwfney's body lay In state today In the city hall where in life he had presided as lord mayor of Cork. After a day in which the casket was the cause of fist fights, after It had been rejected by Irish officials at Queenstown and Cork, the lord may or's remains rested in a place of honor. They were claimed by relatives last night only after military forces had threatened burial In the Cork bar racks. Cork Now Quiet. Cork was quiet today. Additional soldiers were brought to quell possible outbreaks, but apparently the extra forces were not necessary. Authorities made strict regulations governing the funeral which Will be -held tomorrow. Among the rules was that the only Sinn Fein flag permitted will be that draped over the casket. The funeral procession was limited to one-quarter xt a mile and no military display will be permitted. Charged "Body Snatching." The MacSwiney "mourning party reached Cork yesterday several hours after the lord mayor's casket had &r rived at Queenstown and then been forwarded here by an admiralty tug. The party included the mayor's rela tives and leading Sinn Felners, Includ ing Art O'Brien of London and Arthur Urlffiths, acting president. The family attitude was at first that the government had engaged in body snatching in forcibly removing Mac Swiney's body from the funeral train at Holyhead yesterday and forwarding it to Cork instead of permitting It to be landed in Dublin for a funeral demonstration. Slun ir'cin Refused Body. The Sinn Feiners, acUng on this theory, refused to takeThe Initiative in reclaiming the body on arrival here. At Queenstown a large crowd saw the packet Hathmore steam up to the dock. Irish leaders refused to take charge of the body in the absence of rejatives. After some delay soldiers trans ferred the casket carefully te a gov ernment tug which steamed up the Lee to Cork. The tug's flag flew at half n.;i!t.- The bishop of Cloyne was one of the crowd at Queenstown who refused to take charge of the body.. He "led the population1 in prayer as the tug puffed up the river toward Cork. Military Burial Alarmed. In Cork the tug swayed gently at its dock for several hours while large crowds gathered on the quay, for a glimpse of the flower strewn deck. After the arrival of the relatives and after the rumor got about that the body miRht be taken to the military burial ground, a hearse was sen for the casket. For Colds or Influensa--nnrt n s Preventive, take GROVE'S L. B. Q. tublets (Ltrtntive llromo Quinine tablets), (sure too get the genuine. AskfnrGROVK'S 1,. H. Q. tablets. Look f.r E. W. GROVE'S signature ou tbe box. Adv, You Should Know That Tuesday is not only the day you elect your Presi dent, but also the day you should elect our Company as the one with whom you should do your investment busi ness. Our first thought is- to satisfy you.

The Kansas Reserve Investment Co. 'SERVICE "AT YOUR SERVICE. TEACHERS' Our cabs are not street hacks, they are cabs engaged In the business of transporting passengers from one point in the city to another. Our uniformed agents are on the Job at our Rock Island and Union Pacific 'depot offices willing to show you every ctourtesy while Topeka is strange to you. CAB STANDS: In front of the Throop Hotel. At the side door of the National Hotel. At the Rock Island and Union Pacific stations. At 105 West Sixth and at Sixth and Jackson. RATES Average city trip. By time, Watch Us Grow ROY PAYNE'S- TAXICABe r 71 PHONE Always a Man ff t- .v IN OLD HOME TOWN Senators Curtis and Capper to Close Campaign Here. Monster Republican Rally Auditorium Monday. at Senators Charles Curtis and Arthur Capper will close the 1920 campaign in Topeka Monday night with a mon ster Republican rally at the, auditorium-. The two home town United States senators' wilt -discuss national and state issues. Their meeting will be preceded by a big parade on Kan sas avenue, when hundreds of Repub lican men ana women will attest their final allegiance to the cause before Tuesday's Voting. In keeping with a custom which he has followed thru many years in ac tive public service, Senator Curtis will deliver the final speech of his cam paign in his own home town. Che fact that Senator Capper will also speak gives added Interest to the meeting. Friends and admirers of the senior and junior United States sena tors are expected to pack the big hall to capacity in the final political meet ing of the pre-election contest. Both United States senators have been actively in the campaign and will return home fcr their final speaking engagement. Senator Curtis, candi date for re-election, was forced to can- FIRST' B0 cents per passenger. $2.00 per hour. Watch Service Win BAGGAGE PHONE at Oar Telephone THE 1920 HALLOWE'EN S: .rSm h r .nMFAdiG to 0 0 0 0 ,-fl a eel many of his early dates because of ah operation. During the last month, tho. he has filled practically every engagement made for him by the state committee. Senator Capper, tho not a candidate again until 1924, has made an aggres sive "campaign for the national and state ticket.. He will share time with the senior. senator and the strong fol lowing in Shawnee county which has always been accorded the- senators makes positive a big meeting. A parade on Kansas avenue will precede the meeting at the auditorium. Scores of automobile owners will par ticipate in the demonstration on the avenue. Marshall's band will head the parade. A musical program, will also be given at the auditorium. Light Up the Avenue. Kansas avenue will be brilliantly Illuminated with red fire before the meeting. Marshall's band will march from the band's hall at Third and Kansas avenue to the Capper building, where Senators Capper and Curtis will join the procession. The Women's Re publican organizations and others will also join the parade at this point. The procession will travel on Jackson street to Tenth, then to Kansas ave nue, north on Kansas avenue to Sev enth and thence to the auditorium. "We expect Monday's meeting to be one of the biggest political meetings in the state," said County Chairman J. N. Dolley today. "Few cities and few counties in the United States are the home of two United States sena- tors. And thousands of residents of Topeka and Shawnee county have ex pressed their interest in what Senators I fanner and Curtis will have to tell them Monday evening. We have heard of delegations that are coming in autos from all parts of the county and from neighboring counties. Mon day's meeting will te- In tne nature oi a hometown reception for Topeka's two senators." The 700 employes or tne tapper publications will occupy a special sec tion in the balconies at the auditorium. It is probable that the employes will also participate in the parade and help in the disposition of the available sup ply of flares and fireworks. WEATHER (Continued frou rage One.) 34 degrees are reported in Montana this morn I lie. The highest temperature In Topeka yesterday was 60 degrees at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon, and the low est was 48 degrees i-t 6 o'clock this morning. This afternoon the ther mometer will probably show no high er temperature than 60 degrees, and tonight It will drop to from 30 to 35 degrees. Tomorrow afternoon It will not go higher than 50 degrees, and the cold wind and rain will combine to make it anything but a delightful autumn day. The highest tempera ture ever recorded in Topeka on this date was 81 degrees In 1909, and the lowest was 20 degrees In 1917. At 2 o'cloc:: this afternoon the wind was hjowing at 20 miles an hour from tbe southeast. DAILY WEATHEB BEFOBT. Furnished by the weather bureau office. Topeka, Kn., for the twenty-foot hoars Bturday. High. tow. Free. Wth'r. ftt 88 0 Cloudy 42 28 -6 Clear 44 34 0 Clear 48 30 O Clear 66 50 O Cloudy 70 flf O Cloudy 68 art O Cloudy 52 38 O Clear 4 0 Clear 4rt 34 -0 Clear 72 S5 T Cloudy 70 50 0 Cloudy 68 64 0 Cloudy 64 34 0 Cloudy 40 31 T Cloudy W 48 0 Clear 5tS 44 0 Fair AO 44 O Cloudy ftt 54 .32 Fair 6t! 56 0 Fair 52 38 .01 -Cloudy Wl 4 O Cloudy 68 4S 0 Clear tejr 58 T Cloudy 44 V34 T Cloudy '60 40 T Clear 50 42 9 Fair 50 40 0 Clear 50 34 0 Fair 4fl J Cloudy 70 B". O Clear 42 38 O Fair 4 32 .01 Snow 50 34 0 Clear 7i 52 0 Clear 42 34 O Clear 60 4 0 Fair 62 38 0 Cloudy 6rt 50 0 Clear 48 24 0 Fair Stations Boston. Mass...... i Calgary, AID iCUieitgo. Ill Cincinnati, O Concordia, Ksn Corpus Christi, T.. Ienver, Colo Des Malnes. Ia.... Kodse City, Kan.. IlulntB. Minn El Paso, Te Fort Worth. Tex.. Galventon, Tex.... looiland. Kan;-. Havre, jtloat Jacksonville, Fla.. Ksman City, Mo.. Little Roek, Ark.. Los Angeles, Csl.. New Orleans, La.. New York, N. Y.. N. Plstte, Neb.... Oklahoma, Okla... Pittsburgh. Pa Portland. Ore.. Kt. Joseph. Mo.... 50 St. Loma, Mo..... PC. Paul, Minn.... Salt Lake, Utah.. San Francisco.... S. Ste. Marie Sheridan, Wyo.... Spokane, W&sh.... Tampa, Fl Toletlo. Ohio TOPEKA, JCAN... Washington. D. C. Wichita, Kan Winnipeg, Man.... WITCH us. gB D fibf strJ IN FIVE SPEECHES Governor Cox to End Cam paign With Torch Parade. Winds Up Strenuous Drive for Presidency in Chicago. Chicago, Oct. 30. Five, speeches In Chicago, one in Gary, Ind., and an old time torchlight parade are on the schedule pf Governor Cox today for the windup of his campaign fop the presidency. One of the greatest demonstrations of the campaign is planned prepara tory to the evening speech i t the Coli seum where Governor Cox's opponent, Senator Harding, was nominated. The governor's first address is to women at a theater under, the auspices of the Chicago Women's Democratic committee ac noon. At 2:30 p. m. he is to speak to a throng of steel work ers at the Gary steel mills, returning quickly to Chicago, for a speech at the fatton gymnasium, .Northwestern uni versity, in Evanston, a suburb. After the address at the Coliseum. two trips to auditoriums in different sections of the city and a visit to the South Shore Country club about mid- mgnt are planned. Gayly decorated and illuminated au tomobiles are to form the main sec tion of the evening torchlight parade from the governor's hotel to the Coli seum The 'automobile -parade will later accompany the governor to the other night meetings, one under the auspices of citizens of Bohemian de scent and another organized by those of Polish ancestry. BEADED GOWN FOR EVENING AFFAIRS a. .Jit -"tt F A txinie' dripping with beads ts now the designer of this frock ex plained his creation. It Is just boot that for it is made of black satin as a foundation with an over dress of heavily beaded chUToa. Black and white sequins form a, novel desifrn on the tunic A tolls sash marks tha waistline, which is r very low. 0 'L'.V.rt if 'J Church Notices (These antleea must be t the State Jfosrnal of flo by S a'clAok Friday sfternoea. Cnleaa therwis noted in this calnm seTTleta will bo held 4 11 Veleek la the mrnln and I:M 'to&s la tbe aveBfing.) BaptiM. FIRST, corner Ninth and Jackson; tbe Rev. Charles F. Matthew, minister; Bible school, 9:30 o'clock; morning worship, 11 o'clock; sermon, "Individual Besponsibll tty"; evening worship, 7:30. Double quart tet eholr will sing the harvest cantata, "Sowing and Reaping" by Foster. Christian. CENTRAL PARK, Sixteenth and Central Park, the Rev. W. ET Ilea via, pastor; Bible aehool, 9:45 o'clock; communloa and preaching, 10:50; Junior church following rjioie senooi oenior junaeavor, o uto; ser mon, 7:30; morning sermon: "And tbe Boys Grew": evening sermon, "Secret Dis ciples" Sunday morning service observing "Fathers and Sons' Week" revival meet ings begin NovJ. FIRST. 022 Topeka boulevard; Bible school, 9:25; morning service. 11: sermon, "Big Susinesa" solo. Professor Howe C. E. prayer meeting, 6:30; evangelistic serv ice. 7:30: sermon. "The Three Beaded Monster;' special music. Christian Science, v FIRST CHURCH of Christ Scientist, Huntoon and Polk street: Sanday services, 11 and 8 o'clock lesson sermon, "Everlast ing Punishment"; children Sunday school, 9:30; Wednesday meeting 8 o'clock. Congregational. v CENTRAL, corner Hnntoon and Buch anan, the Rev. John Wells ltablll, pastor; morntngr theme. Oct. 31, "Our Country" evening, "Lea Miserable," an interpreta tion by Attorney General Richard J. Hop kins and an open forum on "How Will Jesus Christ Vote," conducted by the EeT. Mr. Rahlll. FIRST, Seventh and Harrison, the Rev. Alfred E. Gregory, pastor; Sunday school. 045; divine worship, 11; music and sermon. "The Lonely Boy" vesper services, 5 o'clock; mnslc by vested choir under Prof. Harlowe. 1 lean address, "The Verge" Christian Endeavor, 0 o'clock. Evangelical. FIRST, Seventh and Monroe, tha Rev. B. H. Hobbs, pastor; Sunday school, 10; morning sermon, 11; young people's meet ing, 0:30; sermon at 7:30. Episcopal. GRACE CATHEDRAL, Eighth and Polk streets Holy communion, 7 :30 church school, 9:30; morning prayer and sermon. 11; healing mission, 4 o'clock; Holy com munion, 7:30 o'clock Monday, Ail Saint's day. X.ntheran. FIRST ENGLISH Lutheran, corner Fifth and Harrison streets, tbe Kev. E. C. Sib berson, pastor; special reformation serv ices; Sunday school, 9:45; service, 11; theme: "David and the Philistine"; eve ning' services Luther lengue, 6:30; E. Jor dan's orchestra, 7:30; reformation serv ice, 8: theme: "The Waters of Jericho Healed." Methodist. LOW MAN MEMORIAL. Eleventh and Morris, the Kev. H. O. Hotter, pastor; Kunaay scnooi. v..w; morning worsuip, 11; morning theme, "Stewardship Faith and Practice"; Kpworth League, 6:15: evening. 7:30: stereontlcon lecture on "Japan InKorea," by the Bev. Frank Her ron Smith. TRINITY, meeting held In Van Buren school bouse: the Rev. W. E. Blackstock, pastor: morning subject, "Reality or Make Believe": evening, "Operation or Co-opera tion cpwortn .League ac :io p. m. .Presbyterian. FIRST, opposite the state house grounds on Harrison street; the Kev. Stephen S. Estey:. minister; morning sermon, "The Fellowship of Believers" evening sermon "The Sacredness of the Secular." REDDEN' CHAPEL, the Rev. Jay C. Rvierett. minister 4n charse. will preach in the evening at 7 -.30 o'clock; song drill for the voting people, beginning at 7 o'clock. UlJlTED, Hlintoon and Fillmore, the Rev. M. G. Mima, pastor; morning sub ject, "Fashioning Our God";' in the eve ning, the choir will give a sacred song nroirroro. WESTMINSTER, College avenne and Hnntoon streets, the Rev. John A. McAfee, pastor; morning worship, 11; sermon. Dr. Ralph Ward, former pastors evening. 7:30, sermon by pastor on "The Price of Citizen ship." FIRST. 914 Topeka boulevard: evening, 7:30, address by the Rev. L. M. Blrkbeart. Kansas Ciry, Mo., on "The Education of Henry Adams." 1'aited Brethren. FUST, the Rev. J. W. Stiverson, pastor: Sunday school, 9:45; fathers and sons taking -special part; 11 o'clock- service un der anspices of the W. M. A.; address by Mrs. Grlgcrs every member csnvasa st 2 o'clock: 6:30, Endeavor led by Harold Mc Connell; 7:30. fathers' and sons' hour, with spec. a l address by the Rev. J. H. Fasel, Boy Scout Uirertor; special music Mlseeilaaeoua. UNITY CHURCH, 916 Topeka boulevard; Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Miss Kate M. Xev!U of Kansas City, will give her last lecture, "The Destiny of Humanity." CHURCH OF CHRIST, 522 Polk street: Bible reading. 10 o'clock: preaching morn ing and evening; morning subject, "The Body Illustrated"; evening subject, "Pro per Seed." SPI RITUAL TEMPLE BUILDERS. Fourth and Monroe streets, 7:30: lecture, Mrs. O. Benson; messages, Mrs. Lord snd Mrs. Olmstead. REORGANIZED CHURCH of Jesns Christ of Latter Day Saints, Kins snd Clay streets, all .regular services; A. P. Crooker, pastor. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS, KUngman Hall, 616 East Sixth Revela tion, 2 o'clock; Ezeklel, 3 o'clock: Berean lesson. 4:30: Snnnday school lesson, J o'clock. v MUCH INTEREST i Continued from Psge One.t pear at the close of the campaign, Harding seemingly has a aafe lead of 100,000 in the state with possibilities that h:s plurality may go taJ25,000 or 130,000. Senator Curtis wi IT finish a little behind Harding, whilef Governor Allen and the Republican state ticket will win readily. If Judge Bird can win In the Eighth, the Republicans will seemingly cinch a full congres sional delegation. Congressman Phil P. Campbell looks safe In the Third.- He is. opposed by John Turkington, a red card Social ist. Concede Anthony's Election. In the First district Congressman D. R. 4-nthony's re-election is generally conceded. With other Republican members of the Kansas delegation, ne will lose a good many labor rotes be cause of his support of the Esch-Cum-mins railroad Dill. These losses. It is claimed, wiH be largely overcome thru gains in rural districts where there Is a strong demand for a change In the national administration. "While the main fight In Kansas has been directed against Governor Allen, it 13 probable that he will not be the low candidate on the Republican state ticket. It is apparent that Richard J- Hopkins, attorney general; and Miss Lorraine E. Wooster; state superin tendent of public instruction; 'will be cut heavily. Miss Wooster is tn bad with the teaching fraternity and has developed a reputation of scolding. Hopkins has been a disappointment to tho forces whicjs brought him Into public service and In spite of whole sale publicity, has been unable to show results in winnings cases outside the news columns. Looks Like 050,000 Totes. It looks as tho (50,000 votes may be polled in the state Tuesday. Every report indicates a record vote. Four T years ago the total vote for president was 622,813.- 'mat was the high rec ord at that time. It was divided: Benson, Socialist,-. 6S5; Hanley, Pro hibitions, 12,882; Hughes, Republican, 12YT.sx: Wilson, Democrat. 114,588. In tha. congressional election two year ao u-e vu.e for the candidates of tho dominant cartles was: First District: Anthony. Rep., S3.- 710; Whitney, Dem-, 17,100. -Second District: Little, Rep., 65S; Maryln, Dem., 23,262. Third District: Campbell, Rep., .-SX,- 837; Pile, Dem., 22,34. Fourth District: Hoch, Rep., 26,880; Lloolittle, Dem., 17,787. Fifth District: Strong, Belverlng, Dem., 18.113. Sixth District: White, Rep:. 29,708-

v. sn xtep., u,.i,

Connelly, Dem.. 28,898, Seventh District TinCher. Rett.. ST.- 878: Shouse, Dem- 27.712. Eighth District: Mack, Rep, Ayres, Dem., 18.167. 20,278: TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS the oriA Tot flon? a7d 1 weakneTs in Argen- e.pfl e.,odil inih Oct 30. WHEAT A drop In

wheat market. The demand for wheat. however, wa. well scattered and In small lots, mostly from commiatlon bouses. One 1 lhetetradeav?.r. "SSI IniUal Mtlo'nV I Mic oU, "wi ptSKS wh'cfvVnchanged to 1V 1JSS JS EgS? l December $2.06 to S3JSJ14 snd March $2.03 iJfllan tea-'fa iht lnw. nL&Uon J?t rt (i V. mm, rniiawpd h material 11 allRn rates- to tne lowest quotation yet rSrti,., ;;iw. rollowea Dy material recorrted wa tue feature of the foreign ex inrtuer gains. chana-e market. Th, ,mda ram aiti.ii i nv n n n nminr. from commission houses which developed on the bulge carried prices back near the starting point. At the nnlsh, wneat showed a net loss of t,e to ll4e with De cember 82.08H to 82.09 and March $2.02 to $2.021,4. CORN Trade In corn was quiet A 1 cent drop In Argentine corn had its effect upon the maraet. wnirn ttartea e lower to Hie higher with December at 83f4c to &4c. and then firmed up. Much of the aelllns of commission nouses was for account of southweat traders and the market closed firm with prices showing a net advance of lie to lAc with December S4e to S3c snd May DOc to 0c oatss osts were listless si tne start. first quotations being to c higher with December 84c to 65c. These were soon followed by slight advances. PROVISIONS Trado in provisions was easy, commission houses doing some selling of November lard. Chicago Grain and Provision Market. (Range of prices on grain futures on tbe Chicago Board of Trade, s reported by The Empire Commission Co 301 New England Bldg. x Chicago, Oct. 3a Close High Low Today Yea. 2104 20BH JOSH 2001$ 2043 202 202 203 85 8S4 84 8R4 80V S BOH 83)4 82 81 01 55J4 54 55H 54 0 59 60 .59?i 87H 86 87 87 88 87 23.25 22.90 23.00 23.00 24.60 24.50 24.50 24.73 19.05 18.05 1.40 18.30 16.30 16.32 14.00 15.25 13.00 -13.60 13.00 13.67 Open WHEAT Dec. ..20R1A Mar. .203 CO UN Dec S4 May MSI '4 July 81 OATS Dec 54 May 00 BAR LET i Dec. D7H May PORK Oct ..23.25 Jan. ..24.50 LARD Oct. Jan. ..16.37 RIBS Oct. ..14.45 Jan. ..13.00 Kansas City Grain Market. (Range of prices on grain futures on the Kansas City Board of Trade, as reported by B. C. Christopher Co.. 326 New Eng land Bldg.) Kansas City, Oct 30. Close High Low Today Xes. Open WHEAT Dec. ..205 Mar. ..198 CO UN Dec. 77 May 83 July 85 OATS Dee. 64 May ..SO 206 ISO 78 84 85 54 59 204 197 204 197 78 204 1W TT- 82 84 63 .68 TT 83 84- 54 834 86 54 69 Kaasas City Grain Market. Kansa. Citv. Oct 30. WHEAT Cash: Market unehanged to 2c higher. No. 1 hard, $2.124j2.22; No. 8, (2.10-2.22; No, 1 red, (2.2602.27; No. 2,$2.252.0. CORN Market unchanged to le higher. No. 2 mixed. 86i,88c; No. 3. S4tS5c; No. 2 white, fe7g8Sc: No. 3, 84c; No. 2 yellow, 90 IS 91c: No. 3, 88c. OATS Market unchanged to 2c higher. No. 2 white. 55(255 v,c: No. 2 mixed. 641A(a 55c: No. 2 red, 6t57c. r RYE $1.00. KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE $1.66 1.6T. 8HOHTS $1.65H1.75. BRAN $1.60. WHEAT Receipts 167 cars. WHEAT Close: Dec.. $2.04: March. $1.97. tOKJi-Dec., 78c; May, 83c. Cklcag-e Grain and Provision Market. Chlcaeo. Oct. 30. WHEAT Close: Iw:. $2.08ftf2.09; March, $2.022.02. CORN Oct.. 87c; Dec, 84c; May, 80c: July. 814c. OATS Dec, 55c; May, 60 c. RYE Dec., (1.71; May, $1.B8. PORK Oct.. $22.00: Mav. S25.50r Jan., Jan., $24.50. LARD Oct., $19.05; Nov., (18.75; H1BS Oct, (15.00; Jan., $16.30. Kansas City Produce. Market. Kansas City, Oct 30. BUTTER Cream ery. 57c; packing, 32c. EGGS Market unchanged. Firsts, 01 62c; seconds, 45c. 1'Oiul.TKI-Heps, 24c; torkeyt, 30c Chloaso Prodoco Market. Chicago. Oct 30. BUTTER Market higher. Creamery, 40f60c. Etius Maraet unchanged. BeceiDts 743 esses. POULTRY Alive, lower; fowls, general run. 22c; springs, 26c; turkeys, 33c. POTATOKS Receipts 101 carl. Market stronger. Northern watte, sacked and bulk, $2.002.15; Minnesota and North Da kota Red River Ohios, $1.902.05 per hun dred weight. New York Prodaos Market. New York. Oct 30. BUTTER Market firm. Creamery higher than- extras, 62eji 63c. EGGS Market firmer. Fresh gathered extra firsts, 70iff72c. CHEESE Market Irregular. State whole milk, flats, held specials, 2Kg28c. POULTRY Alive and dressed, steady and unchanged. Ne- w York sagar Market. ork, Oct 30. SUGAR Raw, New inlet; 11. York centrifugal, 8.26 one granulated. New York Cot too- Market. York. Oct. 30. COTTON Spot, middling, 22.00. New quiet Now York Stock Market. (Furnished by Empire Commission .Cow 151 Now England Blrig.k New Yorjtr Oct. 30. ClOSI Today yea 74 6o M

41 6ft 41 ae -s o 42 112 22 11 80 27 43 6 101 Amer. Beet Sugar Amer. Inter Cerp..., Anaconda .-..,-72 50 80 100 40 06- 41-V A. T. s. r.,.c. A. T. i-T... Central Leather Chesapeake 4 Ohio.... c i. a Ec raui... R. I., c Chino Copper "'.::'."7.:i xl .YL IV. X General. Motors Great Northern Inspiration Baldwin Locomotive ,.112 Kenn. Copper 22-- Miamt 11 N. Y. C t0 Missouri Paclfle 21 Penn. Railroad 4?. Reading 5 Southern Pacific ...ir-2 fttudebsker 57 Union Pacific 125 V. 8. Steel Corp 8 Utah Copper 58 Wanaab 11 White -Motors .44 Sinclair 32 57 1S 8S B 10 45 31 New York Menrr Market. New York, Oct 30. MONEY Prime mer cantile paper, 8 per cent Exchange, weak. Sterling. AO day bills. commercial, 60 day bills en banks, 338; commercial. 60 day bills, 3.3t4: demand, 3.434 cables, 344"A. Fin Bra demand. 8.29; ca: BJL Belgian francs, demand, 6.67 cao.is, 0.6a, n, ii a u i.. vo um. v. demand, 9.50. Mew iork exchange on Mon treal, 9H discount. Government and rail road bonds, steady. N.w.Tsrk Bteck Market. 1 Wall St, New York, Oct 30. STOCKS Buying- of hista a-raue rails, shlpi ing sod o1' '"fused a measare of strength to the stock market at tbe beginning of today s operations. Southern Pacific, which la petted to bene! it by resumption of relations betwaB thin .-ah iir i, rt v,t1hi mam a 1- most two oolnta an,. Associated Oil. in I wnien southern racllic baa large interests gained 3H points. Shippings and oils gave way in tn iinai dealings wltQ some 01 tne rails. The cloalnr wai. lrreeular. Sales ID- i Lproximated SSO.mXt shares. Exchange of an leauing foreign countries was lower. Prices were irregular but principally high- i er at the outaet of today's stock mat-set Hetssioo. anippiugs ana rails were me con l"c issues. United Fruit soon adding Po't to yesterday's rise, while South- rri iB,in. an ii.iuni i. "mD'SV",- A"""'t JJJiJ ."SL viTC- Chicago Uvmtock Market, Chicago, Oct. 30. CATTLE Receipts 2, 000. Compared with week ago: Heat steers, little cbsnged other beef and butcher cattle and feeders, unevenly SSe to 75c higher; bulls, 25c to 60c lower; choice, veals, steady; fat grassy calves, $11,1-50! higher; westerns mostly 50c higher. HOGS Keeeiuts 3.0UU. Market mostlv 10c to 15c higher than yesterday's average mixed and packing grades up most; top. $13.13; bulk light,-and batchers, "$12.7Ck$ 13.10: bulk nai-klna- anws. X12.10I& 12.35 fa mostly steady bulk desirable 100 to 'pound pies. li.25. SHEEP Receipts 4,000. Compired with week ago: Fat lamba, tl.00ei.50 higher; fat aheep and yearlings, 75c to $1 higher; feeder lambs, OUc to 75c higher. Kansas City JJvestoek Market. Kansas Citv. .W-CATTI.K Kemlnt 450. Market for week: Beef steers, steady to 75c lower; fat she stock, mostiy 50c to iuc nigner; spots, more; canner ana cut ters, 2oc to 50c hlgiier: veslers. steady to strong; heavy calves, 50c to $1 higher; Duns, mostly oOc higher; stockers and I tell ers, 25c to 50c hlguer; in between grades, up more. HUUS Keeeiuts 800. Market a-enerallv steady to 10c higher. One load choice heav ies, $12.40; other aales ranged $U.t5&'12.0; bulk of sales, $12.u0a 12.40; top, aiz.ou. SHEKP Receipts 1.500. No trading to day. Market for week Sheep and year- lincra 7 u. 1 Vit 1.K- UOc higher; feedera, steady to 25c lower. Chicago Weekly Grain ana Previsions, Chicago, Oct. 30. Attention given to farm strike reports has had niucu to do tiiis week with a lively advance la the wheat market here. Compared with a week ago, wheat this morning was s cents to 1 cents higher, corn up lc to 2c, and eats showing gains of Italic to ltc In nro- vislona the net difference varied from uei-uue to a rise oz ooc. Before the interest nf wheat trailara ha. camea focused on farm strike news, bears were making capital of assertions that as iow as si.oo a Dnsuel had been accepted Til Wll.U, in k'.l.r..,. Va.t .1 1 ver, signs of concerted stoppage o rural selling accompanied evidence of export buying on a large scale. The result was a auuden ascent of prices, incluulug an extreme lump of 10c a bushel for the December delivery. Moderate reactions followed, due cniefly to an apparent halt iu ion uemanq nt provisional settle ment of the British: coal strike furnished a new impulse to buying. h. Export buying of corn helped to give .uut-jnruur-ui. BirriiKiu in corn sua oats. Provlaions were very unsettle in nuenced to a iiotafelo extent by packers Kansas City Weekly Livestock Market. Kansas City Stock Yards, Oct 23. LOW PRICE: CATTLE HIGHER. HOGSk LOWER, AND SHEEP HIGHER. Cattle this week developed a swing up ward in cheaper grades and a decline in better kinds that narrowed the price spread materially. At the same time there wag a decrease In receipts that made the totnl supply short of the run tor the past six weeks. Hog prices fell below the 1$ cent level for the first time since January, 1917. The top price today was $12.75. Sheep and lambs were SO to 75 cents higher for the week. THIS WEEK'S RECEIPTS. Receipts this week were, 61,069 cattle, 9, 820 calves, 41,850 bogs, and 20,950 sneep compared with 60,300 cattle, l!i,510 calves, 37,800 hogs, and 30,750 sheep last Week, and b2,M cattle, 13,680 calves, 43,50U bogs, and 28,650 sheep a year ago. BEEF CATTLE. The lower grades ct kll.lug cattle which were discriminated against in preceding weeks eame in for au active demaud this week at 35 to 50 cents higher prices. This Included steers that sold at $7.50 up to $10, all classes of cows and heifers snd bulls. Cows sold better than at any time In the past tnree weess. steers tuat sold at $10 to $11.50 were no more than ateadv snd those from $11.50 np. Including choice fed grades were -J5 to 50 cents lower. The top Price was S16.50. A few Inada nt short fed steers sold at (13 to $15.60, and winter ed steers np to $14.25, most, of -the cows sold at $6.50 to $8. and. calves fc to $1J. Receipts next week Willie Ho-ht owlne- tn the national election. STOCKEBB AND FEEDERS. Demand for stockers and feeders wss active all week at 25 to 50 cents higher trices. Light receipts held tbe volume of business under last week. Demand la ex pected to continue good far some time to come. X. HOGS. Hog nrlces turned down a rain Mondav and except lor a flare back ou Wednesday tuv urvitin; mas uuCDtiKWI DD lO tne COftC. Today's prices were 15 to 25 cents unrer Thursday snd 60 to 75 cents lower than s week ago. The top price was $12.75 snd hulk of sales $12.25 to $12.50. 1'lgs sold up to $13. Moderate receipts are expecteaf next week and tbe market may rally some. CHEEP AND LAMBS. Prices for sheep snd lsmbs rose 60 to 75 cents during tbe week. Demand active and offerings were cleaned id each dsv. Weu ern lambs sold up to $12.75 snd natives up to x.wes orougnt st.ou to $o.2u, and A Guide to rrofltabla IavastaMats hThe In ve tor' Pocket Manual t7-Paca Booklet. Issued Monthly, Will be furnished FREE by any Invest ment banker or broker to any Investor on application; OB for 30c enrrent copy will be sent by Finaadai Press, lis Broad St. New York City. P b.-(S"lrwl4 iZ", x- lilt Green tircm n.u. J. tSKUWrt Horse 12( Korth Kansas STOCK SHIPPERS To lasm-e Yottrscli Best Rasulta CB8n to CLAY, ROBINSON CO. Lire Stock Coairriiasion Merchant, Stock Yardfl, Hai, City Y4'a AJho Have Our Own Orfleea ot CMrvno. So. tSt. oaosnfa. an. OsaoOut, Pewver, Ekona Ctty. Sew fit Paul, B Baffaie, K. at. Vuum, Port VI or to ana atj l-aao. yearlings J.50 to $9.94l' Feeding lamba sold at 1" to $11.75. HOMES AND MULES. Trade la horse and acute division remain ed quiet Offerings were amall, and de mand indifferent. Prices were nominally unchanged. CHARLES M. PIPKIN, p Market Correspondent. Topeka Market -Report. Topeka. Kan., Oct. 30. MIXED AND BUTCHERS.. ..811.00lij,l2.40 HEAVY ll.ttKjil2.40 LIGHT lUXKcf 12.43 PIGS 10.0001 11.50 CBOICB PACKING STOCK.. 10 0O..11.2S Cannot nse rough anflniehed hogs for packing purposes. Will hare to bay St stock prices. Topeka Poaltejr aaa Ecss. (Furnished by the Topeka Packing Co.) Topeka, Kan., Oct 30. Hens, 4 lbs. snd over. 24c; under 4 lbs., 21c; broilers, 2 lbs. and under, 3oc; springs over 2 lbs., 23c; old roosters, 15c KI5IOVED FREE WITHIN 35 WILES BY TRUCK Fbob Cbarge Paid. gpaja for ansabjed norsss dtUveroa. sat cwt. -sir sMad bat dsHvtrea. .TOPEKA RENDERING CO root of Tarrssssi na. noao ni. i .9 a 1. -LI. -.ndM. Tails 3 you joat what you should know boat high grade Hated stocks and bonds, and hew to make a profit anthem. Contains nothing for tha anna or woman who wants to get rich quick, but is worth much to tboaa who want to put their savins; and invest ing oa a mora profitable oasts. Ono investor, after compariag tho statements in "Invoslnioat" with Baboon's and Poor's for Eva months, says tho service it r en dors usually costs from (100 to (120 per Year. "Investment" wiH bo sent to yon free of yon askf or n. nd Zinc EtcXbMjtf for Pixmvcrtiotv CaVt&Ogar aMQtrttiaM 0 oslO'A.o For LetictKe&ds I (JWCKaT VREM1UM 'OULTRY R0DUCTS SIO North Kansas Ava, Phone 1808 Topeka, Kan. Prices on Kgg Delivered tn To peka in New W. W. Cases. KSSO. Prices subject to chsnge. Extra (large, clean, frtih) 68e rirsts (small, slightly soiled, not strictly fresh) ..ess Second (ueld. shrunken, cheeks, dirty, cracked ...,..41e Loose eggs Or cases returned 3c lets Prices on live poultry In good condition, free from feed, deliv ered Topeka: Standard Rocks, Reds, Wy nndottes, Orpingtons, etc. (Except as-noted below.) nens, 4 lbs. and over too per In. Hens, under 4 lbs tie per lb. Old Cox 15c per lb. Broilers, 2 lbs. and under Soe nor lb. Springs, over 2 lbs. .tie per Is. Standard White and Baft Varieties at So par lb. aver tho above nrteeo. Leghorns, blacks and moogrsls at 3c dloroant Turkeys. Yoang Toms, 12 Iba sad over see Hens, over 8 lbs ....see Old Toms tie broiler guineas, over 1 lbs Joe seek te t'ehert market price atwar !i!arrffir?nra iwlsaaViiiiTiii STT Let Km lMat&JuJ Plata jl -Hides and Furs Kal Cured Hides (all wts, Jfo.'f,-c Salt Cr.rcrt Hides (all w'ts), Jio. t. 7e i A w.. mn in a km Hides, as to size, Sa 2, (2.00 to (8.00 '.renne. Topeka, Kansas. St

Page 3

.THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1920 3 TO MAKE IT K. S. C. Faculty Would "rop "Word "Agricultural." HIGHLAND PARK Manhattan College Takes .Steps to Shed Part "of ame. IS NOT WHOLE SCHOOL But One of Several Carried On. Lines Student Body Urges Board to Make Change. Tanhattan, Kan.. Oct. 30. Students and faculty members of several di visions and departments of the Kansas State Agricultural college would shed a part of the name of the institution. The word "Agricultural" In the title offends them. Not that they discount in the least the accomplishments and the worthiness and the importance of the agricultural division. But to call a student of the engineering di- Notes and personals from Highland I Park, by Miss trances Jones, lele- phone ooju. Holy communion will be observed Sunday morning-at the Highland Park Methodist church, and in the evening, the Kev. J. Will Reed will preach on the subject, "Mutual Helpfullness." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holston gave a party Wednesday evening at their new home, south of Highland Park. The affair was in the nature of a housewarming and was also a birth day party for Mr. Holston. who cele brated his sixty-fourth birthday an niversary. The house was in Hallow een decorations. Ouests included: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bower, Mr. and Mrs. George Stiles. M.' and Mrs. Frank Stiles, Mrs. Cora Raynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Doyle and children, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ansel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bower and children. Mr. and Mrs. D- C. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holston and children, Mr. and Mrs. J N. Beal, Mr. and Mrs. Moreland. air and Mrs. K. W. Strawn, Mr. and Mrs. M. FoustMr. and Mrs F. B. Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. William Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snyder, Mr. and Mrs C. J. Smalley, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Dalton and children, Mr. and Mrs. li. C. Niceum and daughter. Rose Marie Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howard, Mrs. Nellie Adams. Mrs. Harry Seery, Mr William Morad, Miss Lucile An- 1 derson, -Miss Marguerite Howara, miss vision, the veterinary tilvision, the i TiBD 11,1,.. Allien home economics division, -the music department, the chemistry depart ment, or the journalism department, to say nothing of the department of education, an "Aggie," they insist is a misnomer, and not only wrong, but harmful to their professional chances. Degrees are granted In all of the above subjects at K. S. A. C. as well as they are granted in agriculture. The non-ag students insist that the agricultural divisitHi, tho it is the old est and the largest, isn't the whole school, and the enrollment records of the various divisions bear out their contention. Reacts Against Success. To call the graduates of other di 'isions and courses. "Aggies." these graduates ittsist, creates a misappre iier.sion in fhe minds of tho public which reacts against their success. "Who wants to hire a journalist from an 'Agricultural' college?" in quires the journalism student, whose department was the first in the United States to teach industrial journalism and printing as a part of. the college curriculum. "What good does a musical degree get from having 'agricultural' tacked onto it?" the music student wants to know. And the engineers are even more opposed. Jn a recent interview, R. A. t-'eaton. the dean of the en gineering division, expressed himself as believing that the name of the col h'ffe works an injustice and a hard ship on the students of his division. Indicuirs Kind of Subjects. A'T iee Kv via Moreiana. iuiss reari Holston, Miss Bertha Thompson, Mr. La Verne Howard, Mr. Walter How ard. Mr. Claud Moreland, Mr. Vey G. Holston, Mr. Arley Meyers, Mr. Hugh Thompson, Mr. Robert Thompson, Mr. Harold and Mr. Glenn Moreland and Mr. Paul Breen. Miss Lela Bailey spent last week end in Wichita. Miss Margaret Anderson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Morris at Lecomp- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Spangler, of Pett sville, Ohio, were guests for sev eral days this week of. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Buehrer. I I Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McCord have returned to their home in Agra, Kan., after a visit to their daughter, Mrs. William Bailey, and family. Twentieth and Lime streets. Tho regular meeting of the Chalitso club was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. .1. W. Ferguson in the country, ten miles north of the city. The meet ing was a basket picnic affair, and the trip was made by motor truck. The day was greatly enioyed by the fol lowing members and guests: Mrs. A. B. Otis and little granddaughter. Hazel McKibben, Mrs. J. F. Goin:? and sons, Mrs. U. W. Moore, Mrs. P. A. Lowe, Mrs. J. V. Hatyer and lrUle daughter. Mrs. Flora James, Mrs. E. E. Heidt arid children. Mrs. G. G. Stiles, Mrs. J. W. MirSh, Mrs. C. L. Bower, Mrs. Emma Gregg, Mrs. Paul Heinz and son, Mrs.f CJ Bastian and We would not consider calling the J children, Mrs. C. O. Kilmer and sons. institution the Kansas fetate Engineer ing School or the College of Home Economics, or the Stale School of Mu sic, because it would be unfair to the other divisions on the hill. Persons who are not thoroly acquainted with the school naturally assume that the name indicates the kind of Birbjects that are taught here. "While the work in agriculture here ranks high, it is but one of the several 'ines of activity carried on by the col lege." said Dean Seaton. The question of changing the name of the college comes up periodically at the college. The most vigorous out break of recent years was in 191G, when the nameof the student paper was changed by 'popular vote from "The "Kansas Aggie" to the "Kansas State Collegian," nnd a substitute for 'Aggies" was sought in the application of the title "Wildcats" to athletic tcamg of the college. Nothing t ame of It. The student body believed at that time that they had almost "succeeded In getting the faculty and the board of administration to make the desired change, but nothing came of it. Tradition, the fact that for more than a half century the college has been known as the "Kansas State Agricultural college" over the United States and over the world, Is the strongest factor operating to keep the name what it is. The agricultural feature of the col lege curriculum, while not exclusive, id yet the oldest and'it was thru agri eulturrl education and research that the college won world-wide fame in its earlier years, the defendants of the name assert. SANTA FE NOTES Notes anil pron.il by Mrs. H. Wart lelsti. Telephone 4683 K-l or S530, The frii Is of tho trnnscriblnc room of tin intlvi power off keg p;m a "kid"' iinisqiKTixk i:irty Friday evening at the home nf Mis Miibfl Knstberfr In Cirove nve liue. The K,10St prst-nt ere: Mrs. Ida ,ln;;n. Mr. Kilna O'Neal, Mrs. Anna HpIiu, Mrs. Cliirvnrt Enstberjr. Miss .lnti t'miip toit. Mis Klon ihp Keating, Miss Helen Avert II, Miss Euiitee Ciiry, Miss LUliiin 'ru her. MUs Theresa Cutip'T. Miss Bessie l'otli. Miss Kdlth Antlersoii. Miss A mm Far rl. Miss LI 111 Anderson, Miss Luclllo An derson nnd Mis Mabel Knsthprp. Mr. S. II. Stubbing and Mr. It. F. Yel toii have returned from a business trip to I'fttlfomffi. Mr. and Mrs. H.f F. Torter and on. Junior, have returned to their home in otiiind avenue, after a week's visit witU relntves in Oklahoma Citv, Okla. Miss Lucy Whipple of Olivet. Kon., is visiTinjr her brother, Mf? J. II. Whipple nnd 2irs. Whipple in Simmer street. Itolflnd Leroy. the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Op in Wolfe, Is seriously 111 at the limiie xtt his parents, in Oklahoma Citv. k'n. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wolf are former residents of the East s!d. Mrs. Wolfe be fore her marriage was Mis Hnzel Stwnrt. FOE A Cold taken In the fall of the year; with the severe winter months pend ing: causes great apprehension; and justly s. To get the best results take "Seventy-soTcn" at the first sneeie or shiver. If yon wait till your bones ache, it may take longer. t'T Doctor's Book in English, French, Spanish, Portuguese or (iermaii. on tho treatment of "Every living thing" mailed free. "77" for sule at all P-rqjraml Country Stores Hamphrr1 Hnmeo. Medicine Co., 10G Williiiiu Street, New York. Loyd Kelsey, were guests last Sun day of Mrs. Kelsey's brother, Mr. E. L. Jones, and family in Maryland ave nue. Corporal Kelsey has just re turned from Antworfp, Belgium, where he was with the American army teams in the Olympic games. Wanted Boy for carrying route in Highland Park. Call Circulation De partment State Journal. Phone 3530.

Mrs. O, O. Shaul. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. P. A. Lowe, 2S2 Kentucky avenue, Thurs day, November 11. The Olive club .was entertained Thursday evening at the home of Miss Frances Jones in Highland Park. The guests of the evening included Mrs. Louis Peterson, Mrs. Herman John son, Mrs. C. E. Cox Mrs. Ralph Shaf fer. Miss Nettie Peterson, Miss Anna Johnson, Miss Shook, Miss Edna Cox, M:ss Myrta Haight, Miss Mae Cremer, and Miss'Eleanor Shaffer. The sopohmores of the Highand Park high school had a wienie roast Wednesday evening at the Denham schoolhouse. Miss Ida Burkholder, one of the teachers at the school, was chaperon. Miss Naomi Greene will lead Ep worth League services Sunday even ing. The topic is "Christian Politics." Monday evening at the church, the Epworth League society will give a masquerade party for the young peo ple of the community. e The tacky, masquerade party given at Ue church Tuesday evening by the choir was well attended and was a success financially. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Whitcraft of Hol ton were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lamb. The junior and senior classes of the high school had a wienie roast Wed nesday evening on the Bigger place near Vinewood. Prof, and Mrs. F. J. Whiteker and Miss Marie Greene chaperoned the party. Those in the bunch included: Miss Vera Chubby Miss porothy Estes, Miss Naomi Greene, Miss Anita Engand, Miss Al ma Norris, Miss Gladys Norris, Miss Garland Norris, Miss Ethel Nelson. Miss Birdie Melton, Mr. Carlos Welch, Mr. Harold Porter, Mr. Clyde David son, Mr. Albert Presgrove, Mr. Walter Griswold, Mr. Myron Bigger. Mrs. S. A. Dunlap has returned to her home in Ottumwa, Iowa, from a visit here to her son, Mr. Eugene Dun-' lap and. family. Prof. Carlos Reed and Mrs. Reed, who are both teachers in the State University at Lawrence, are here at tending the convention and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chubb and family. Mrs, Jerry Chubb and granddaugh ter, Esther Chubb, are In Osage City, the guests of Mrs. Chubb's daughter, Mrs. Ada Lyons. Mrs. J. Tompkins entertained her Sunday School class Saturday after noon at her home. The small guests included: Louise Reedy, Ruth Berry, Pearl Norris, Tina, Flanders, Beraiee Sims, Mary Mathers and Blanche Powell. Each room of the school Including the first to the sixth grades had a Hallowe'en party Wednesday at tho school. Tire children wore masks and costumes and paraded thru the other rooms. Miss Clara Disney of Richland is a visitor at the W. H. Coultis home. Mrs. A. Demcke of Coffeyville, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Crawford, has returned to her home. Mrs. A. M. Russell is in Omaha, Neb., attending a meeting of the Hu mane society. While there, Mrs. Rus sell is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Stiles. Mr. Hasseproek arrived this week from Salt Lake City to Join Mrs. Has seproek and children, who have been making their home with Mrs. Hasse proek's father, Mr. A. W. McCord, since early summer. Mr. and Mrs. William Coker and children of Bei-ryton spent Sunday vis iting Mr. and Mrs. James Vance. The fifth and sixth grades gave a surprise party Wednesday for their teacher, Miss Clarize Zirkle. The party was held In the lunch room after 4 o'clock. The children were assisted by Mrs. Esther Bowman.. Those pres ent were: Nadine Jones. Pauline Lair, Helen Cross, Martha Mills, Alazana Taylor, Marie Mather. Irene and Zellar Roller, Dorothy Jones. Jessie Bell Hasseproek. Marjorie Roseen. Ruth Berry. Helen Applegate, Anna Klesath, Charles Buck and Virgil Coulson. Mr. and Mrs. George Crawford have changed their residence to 1926 Clay street. Mr. and Mrs. Moore, residing at 19 26 Clay street, are now living on tne rormer Crawford property. i Mrs. Grant Kelsey and son, Corp. EAST SIDE NEWS Note, and personal, by Nr.. H. Wad eiBU. Telepboae W1 K-l or 3530. The Young People's society of the Sewaid avenue Baptist church gave a Halloween masquerade party Fri day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Williams in East Crane street. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnett and daughter, Maxine, Mks. Waldman, Mrs. O. WV Boyd. Miss Fincj Sayler, Miss Faye Wolfe, Miss Ruth Bergen, Miss Cora Farquer,, Miss Berniece Kelman, Miss Gladys Deschler, Miss Flora Randall, Miss Esther Sodergren, Miss Bertha Puett, Miss Ethel Puett, Miss Katie Puett, Miss Hilda Puett, Miss Florence Mil ler,, Miss Rose Deschler, Miss Myrtle Nelman, Miss Clara Boyd, Miss Ger trude Boyd, Miss Esta Goodrich, Miss Connie. Puett, Miss Lena Puett, Miss Audrey Taylor, Mr. Harlan Samp, Mr. Joe Leinacker, Mr. Leslie Goodrich, Mr. Edgar Bender, Mr- Harvey Keim, Mr. Leonard Williams, Mr. Ed Arring Bergen. and the Rev. W. I. Cole. The L. A. H. club will meet Friday afternoon, November 8, at the home of Mrs. Mollie "Anderson in Taylor street. Beamer Lee Nelson is ill with the measles at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beamer Nelson in East Euclid avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Degginger enter tained Friday evening at their home in Jefferson street for Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Main, Mr. and Mrs. Aurel Rid ings and son, Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. O'Byrne' and daughter, Helen Louise, and son, Francis. Mrs. Betty McMahon is seriously ill at. her home in East Sixth avenue. Mrs. C. E. Goodrich has returned to her home in Wilson avenue from Clin ton, Mo., where she spent some time visting relatives. The Vsta Embroidery club held a Halloween dinner Friday at the home of Mrs. C. D.; Webb, in Reno avenue. Covers were placed for: Mrs. C. D. Webb, Mrs. Leo Mills, Mrs. C. E. Cox, Mrs. C. W. Fullerton and son Jack, Mrs. C. W Nichols and son Iceland, of Kansas City, Mrs. W. L. Jury, Mrs. H. V. Strait and son, Clarence and daughter, Marjory, Mrs. A. E. Snider, Mrs. Wm. Kesselring, Mrs. D. T. Thompson. Mrs. L. F. Luthey, Mrs. C. E. Goodrich, Mrs. W. L. Hammill and daughter, Edith, Vhd Mrs. H. Alli son and daughter, Elizabeth. Mrs. W. E. Stewart of El Dorado, Kan., has been called to Topeka toy the serious-illness of her mother, Mrs. Eetty McMahon of East Sixth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fullerton enter tained with a Halloween masquerade party Friday evening at their home in Sumoer street. The guests pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brubaker, Mr. and Mrs. H. Allison, Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Strait, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eckwall, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutson, Mrs. C. W. Niehol, of Kansas City; Laura Patterson, Oijal and Hazel Strait, Elizabeth Allison, Johnnie "and Mabel Brubaker, Leland Nichol and Jack Fullerton. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hallock have changed their residence from 633 Lake street to 634 Lake street. Mr. Andrew Losh has returned to his home in Lake street after spend ing the past week in Richland, Kan., visiting his brother, Mr. Charles Losh. Regular services both morning and evening at the Seward Avenue Baptist church. The morning subject will be "Why Join the Church?" and the even ing subject will be "The King's Children." North Topeka News Item for this column may be lft at Petro'B draft store, or telephone Eleanor Kimball, 3331 after 4 o'clock. Other hoars, 3530. The Court of Honor organization of the Boy Scouts will meet Monday even ing at 7:30 at the Community house. Shawnee Council No. 3, KV L. of S., will give' a Halloween masquerade i-party at the hall. 831 Kansas avenue. Monday night, for the members and their friends. i Thursday evening a crowd of young people in masquerade costumes, on their way to a Halloween party, were waiting for a street car at the corner of Kansas avenue and Gorden street. One girl was dressed as a witch and to make her costume more effective, rri iwl Kl.nl, 1 T' I. ui v ,1 Mil. 1UC UVllO I W ure, which was ba'dly f rightened, f irf ally managed to escape and took ref uge under the street car which was taking on passengers. When the car started the cat was killed. That a black cat is unlucky under some circumstances, cannot be denied. The old building at the southeast corner of Railroad and Jackson streets. once Known as tne union Hotel, is being razed by the Union Pacific rail road to make way for the coming improvements. Early day citizens of North Topeka, recall when this hotel was the "swell" hotel of the busy little town of Eugene. It was built in 1868 by Charles Parks, father of "Del" Parks, a former well- LAWS ARE REVISED (Continued from I'mrw One.) Smith-Hughes act providing for feder al aid. for vocational training in the high schools, which makes it possible for young men to take up the teach ing of agriculture and get .a salary which is a jut recompense for the time they have spent in really learning the subject. Kansas farmers. President Jardine implied, are not losing so much money on account of the gambling of wheat speculators on the boards of trade as thoy are on account of their own in efficiency. "The price of wheat today Is fixed," he asserted, "by the amount of wheat which the world is producing. Kan sas farmers are losing thjeir own mon ey, when the average wheat produc tion in the state remains what it is, and when two-thirds of the dairy cows in the state are boarOers, not paying for their own keep." C. V. "Williams, state supervisor of vocational education under the Smith Hughes act. presided over the open discussion which followed the address. APPOINTED CHIEF ENGINEER OF U.S. FOREST SERVICE T. W. Norcross. T. W. Norcross has been ap pointed chief engineer cf the for est service, succeeding O. C. Mer rill. Norcross has been assistant chief under Merrill since 1915. Merrill resigned to become secre tary of the federal power commis sion. known resident of North Topeka, and later of Topeka, now living in Cali fornia. This'hotel was run under the man agement of Charles Parks and Mrs. Parks, and was noted as being first class in every respect. One unusual feature of a hotel of that day, it bM no bar, nor did its business suffer in consequence. Situated in what was then the cen ter of a thriving business district, it had a large transient business, as .w ell as a regular trade. It was the home for months of newcomers to the town, while their homes were being built. With the passing of this old build ing, another landmark of past days, when North Topeka extended only as far north as Gordon street, and a wooded tract covered what is now Quincy street, .will be gone. Because of the number of residents of thoye neighborhoods who are em ployed In the Santa Fe shops, the polls at Shorey and Lyman school house will open t 7 o'clock Tuesday morn ing instead of 8 o'clock, the hour at which the rest of the rural polling places in the county will be opened. This will enable the residents of Shorey and the fiVman neighborhood to cast their votes before going to, their work.. Note? and Personals. Mrs. Fred Whitehead of Quincy street, who has been visiting her aunt, Mra, Hodge, in Okmulgee, Okla., and her sister. Miss Lila Poynter at Joplin, has returned home. Mrs. W. T. PricefOf Junction City is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Thompson, ,215 Courtland avenue. Mr and XMrs: Ralph Campbell ac companied by Miss Nell Skinner, will leave Wednesday for Phoenix, Ari., j where they will be the guests of Mr. cancpoell's motner, Mrs. Rose Camp bell, and daughter. Miss Bessie. They expect to be away about a month. Miss Elizabeth Van Ness went to Manhattan yesterday to attend the Aggie-K. XT. football game. She will be the guest of Miss Gretchen Voiland. Miss Minnie and Miss' Myrtle Mc Grew have returned from a visit to Miss Evelyn and Miss .Geneve Holman in Phoenix, Ariz. S. R. Dexter, undertaker. Lady, as sistant. 823 Kansas ave. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. G'. T .Crosswhite of Mound View farm have as guests, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Williams and daugh ter, Mildred, of Westmoreland, Kan. The Williams family formerly lived in North Topeka. Frank Maze and Jim Stevick left last night for Colorado Springs and will return Monday, accompanied by Mr. Maze's brother, C. C. Maze, who has been spending the summer in a sanatorium. A. M. Petro Son. Druggists. Adv Mrs. M. Milam will conduct the Sunday school at the Church of the Good Shepherd Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Miss Fern Brownell entertained a number of her friends at a Halloween party Friday evening at her home, 843 Quincy street. Carroll Bahr, son of Mr. and Mrsy S. A. Bahr of Gaxfield Place, is in New York and expects to arrive home next week. Bahr has recently received his discharge from the navy after serving since early in the war. Mrs. H. E. Brownell entertained at dinner yesterday at her home, 843 Quincy street, honoring Mrs. Nellie Hardy of Kansas City, department president of the W. R. C, and Mrs. Dora Gandy, past department presi dent. Covers -were laid for Mrs. Hardqy, Mrs. Gandy, Mrs. Jesse Adams How, W. R. C. president. No. 94, Mrs. Winnie Henderson. Mrs. Car rie D. Frisbie, Mrs. Elizabeth Clouse. My new shoe repair shop at 311 Kansas Ave. is now open for business. J. E. King. Adv. Among; the Churehe. The Kansas Avenue Methodic church, the Hev. B. E. Gordon, pastor. Morning ser vice at 11 o'clock. Subjest of sermon, "How the Law Is Fulfilled in Christ." Junior church at 11 with service for King Herald's day; Evening service at 70. Subject of sermon. A Prophet and His Message Elijah." Kpworth League st 0:15. Subject of lesson. "Christian Principles in Politics." led by Mls Laura Miller. Sunday school at 9:43. Church school Thursday evening from 6:30 to ft:10- Sunday will be Decision and Recognition dav in the Sunday school. The N ta Toiieka Baptist church, the Rev. O. L. Weir, pastor. The Sunday school hour and the morning service hour will be combined' and the service held at 11 o'clock, when a Fathers' and Sons' ser vice will be held. T lm subject of the ser mon bv tile pastor will be "The Best Legion."' F.vening service at 7:30. Subject of sermon. "A View of Life." Junior meet ing at 2-.:i0. Intermediates and 15. 1". P. IT. nt 6:30. Prayer meeting Thursday even ing at 7:4.". Choir practice Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The morning service at the Second Tres bvtprian cunrch tomorrow will be in charge of the Sunday school. It will be Temper ance Sunday and an Anti-Saloon league program will be given. Evening service at 7:30. Epworth League 6:30; Sunday school 9:30. SIX PARTIES IN (Cmrlnned from Pare One.) license fees and. use the funds to build and maintain state highways. Missouri will decide whether to call a state constitutional convention. Montana will vote on a proposed re peal of the presidential preferential primary. Nebraska will decide a referendum on a law substituting nominating con ventions for primaries for all state offices except governors. New Hamp shire will vote on questions of levying a state income tax. granting the gov ernor right to veto items in appropri ation bills and reducing the size of the house of representatives. New York voters will pass on a pro posed $45,000,000 bond issue. North Carolina will vote on a proposed state income tax while North Dakota will decide whether to grant woman suf frage. Ohio has a referendum on an act providing for the enforcement of prohibition, while Oklahoma is to set tle the question of regulating the prac tice of medicine. In Oregon there will be a vote on a constitutional amendment for com pulsory voting and registration and an. initiative on an anti-compulsory vac cination. Six constitutional amendments ara proposed in South' Dakota, including one to authorize the issue of J6.000. 000 in bonds to provide bonuses for soldiers, sailors and marines. Wash ington also will vote on a proposed bonus for soldiers and on the question of increasing the salaries of state of fices. No state elections will be held next Tuesday in Maine, Maryland, Missis sippi, New Jersey, or Virginia, Probablv the banner suite for the number of candidates for governor is Illinois, where ten parties have named candidates for that office, including the Democratic. Republican, Socialist, Socialist-Labor, Farmer-Labor, Single Tax. Prohibition, Co-operative Party of America, Liberty Party and Hard-ing-Coolidge Republican. Offering lowered prices to allTppekans and nearby residents in a store-wide safe of large scope! Starting Monday, Nov. 1 st, and continuing one week! The St. Louis jobbers are unloading their top-heavy stocks. Announcing a sale of large proportions they cut prices to the very core beginning Monday, October 25th.. The prices were almost ridiculously low in comparison to former quotations.. We sent a corps of buyers to be on hand with the "opening of the doors and with instructions to buy to the limit wherever the merchandise was of quality and the prices very low! ',6 Read These Telegrams From Our Buyers! x The telegrams' given herewith tell the graphic story of this remarkable sale. Thousands of dollars worth of merchandise was secured at unheard-of savings. j. WESTEgfl UNION kMft teml. -kick w krrafcf Mina RECEIVED AT 503. KANSAS AVENUE, NEW ENGLAND BUILDING, TOPEKA, KAN. BLKS 54 COLLECT S ST LOUIS MO 1143A 25 THE PELLETIBR STORES CO TOPEKA KS UNLOADING SALE OF ST LOUIS JOBBERS A GREAT SUCCESS THEY ARE CONVERTING THEIR LIVE STOCKS INTO CASH REGARDLESS OF FORMER COSTS OUR BUYERS WERE ON THE JOB EARLY AND MADE HEAVY PURCHASES OF MERCHANDISE WAY UNDER VALUE GOODS GOING FORWARD BY EXPRESS PT "EST VALUE GIVING EVENT TOPEKA HAS HAD FOR YEARS x.i-HAita A P MC KOWN WESTEgM UNION kw. -kKk w. hmkr Mmd ta RECEIVED AT 505 KANSAS AVENUE, NEW ENGLAND BUILDING, JOPEKA, KAN. C31KS A 43NL ST LOUIS MO OCT 25 1920 PELLETIER STORES CO TOPEKA KAN'S .HAVE SECURED SOME WONDERFUL LOTS OF MERCHAN DISE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES WILL BE ABLE TO GIVE GREAT VALUES FOR VERY LITTLE MONEY MAKE BIG PREPARATIONS FOR SECOND FLOOR A GRAND LOT OF JVOMEN8 APRONS FLANNELETTE GOWNS BOYS COR DUROY SUITS AND MANY OTHER GOOD THINGS NED GRIFFITT 422A OCT 26 prosecutions I iaarr Ti ni rContinued on Page Forty-seven. (Continued on Pagei ST. LOUIS JOBBERS AND MFRS TO PUSH 'READJUSTMENT WEEK" Plan to ParticiDate in Sales Event for Week of Oct 25 In augurated by Ely Walker and Rice-Strx Dry Uoods Com panies Period of Price Readjustment Seen Close at Hand. St. Louis, Oct. 15. Practically all! jobbers and manufacturers here are planning- to join the Ely Walker Dry Goods Co. and the RIce-Slix Dry Goods Co. In the big readjustment sales events announced by these com panies for the week of Oct, 25. In order to help stabilize prices in ac cordance with the readjustment pe riod which, in the opinion of D. Jt. Calhoun, president of the Ely. Walker Co., -only a fooliA man" will deny Is at hand. "To -Meet Demand for Lower Prices" Rice-Stix Executive The Rico Stix Dry Goods CoJ tJirough Aaron Rauh, vice president! of the company, said today, that the i demand of the public lor tower- pricu nuvli wi!i be -answered by a like sale. s "Every department Sit the hou: 1 hA .I.tPfl -Will "nr"' T7..r- bis sellins event. he offered Era of Readjustment Here, Says Ely Waller President The Ely Walker Dry Goods "Co. t.tt dhnt its sale is fxnected to bring great crowds of buyers to St. Louis. Bargains OI ra;r.igruinar.v character wil.1 be offered. SJmc novel groupings- of value are beinc arranged, and every department will participate in the sale. J "We are 'confronted with a read- Instment of values," said President Calhoun, of the Ely Walker con- m vei-terdav. "This readj. ment we expected the armistice.. This v WESTEUNION I RECEIVED AT 505 KANSAS AVENUE, NEW ENGLAND BUILDING, TOPEKA, KAN. B40KS 78 BLUE COLLECT 1 8 ST LOUIS MO 147P 25 PELLETIER STORES CO TOPEKA KAVS ST LOUIS JOBBERS SALE OPENED THIS MORNJNrj WITH A RUSH BY FAR THE LARGEST SALE IN ST LOUIS HISTORY EVERY JOBBER 'LOADED WITH WINTER MERCHANDISE OFFERED TO EAGER BUYERS AT SUCH LOW PRICE THAT STOCKS WILL BE DEPLETED BY SATURDAY GOODS PRICED LOWER THAN 1912 PRICES AM BUYING LIBER ALLY FOR BARGAIN BASEMENT WILL BE ABLE TO PUT ON SALE THAT WILL JAR THE BUYING PUBLIC IN TOPEKA AND ENTIRE KANSAS T Jj RICHARDS Reproduction Is from a recent issue of the Women's Wear, the largest and jnost authoritative daily trade journal in the department store v field. This publication has its finger tips on market conditions thruout the world. Read what they say about this St. Louis Ja!e. Lowering Prices for Topeka We have prepared for this event with extreme care. The purchases at St. Louis put a climax to a series of buying; trips to St. Joseph, Kansas City, Chicago, and other markets. Our New York buyer has helped wonderfully. He has purchased for us large quantities of merchandise at a third to a half off from eastern mills and jobbers who are unloading their stocks. These goods are going into a store-wide sale that will set all Topeka talking. We have planned it as a merchandising triumph, and are passing along to the public savings that will crowd this store from morning to night every day next week. Watch our advertisements every day. Be here early Monday. morning for your share. of the savings! November 1st to 6th, inclusive

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL- SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1920 TO END CAMPAIGN Senator Harding Now on Last Lap of Tours. G. O. P. Nominee Has Made More Than 170 Speeches. Cincinnati, O., Oct. 80. On the last lap of his campaign travels. Senator Harding conferred with Ohio Repub lican leaders here today as he com pleted preparations of his last speech before election, to be delivered tonight in Columbus. Leaving here at noon, the Republi can nominee was to make several stops at smaller cities on his way to the state capital. He planned to conserve his voice, however, for the night address, in which he will sum up his campaign and rest his plea for support with the American people. With his speoch tonight, Senator Harding will have made more than 170 addresses, long and short, since he was nominated in Chicago. He may issue before election a final statement outlining once more the policies for which he stands. RELEASED OX $300 BO.m Three, Charged With Selling Extracts to Indians, Tried Today. Doyle Hollis, Robert Eads and Charles Eads, all of Whiting, Kan., to day waived their pruliminary hearing In the federal court, where they were recently arraigned on acharge of sell ing extracts to Indians on the Kicka poo reservation, and gave bond in the sum of $300 each for their appearance at the January, term of the United States district court. It Is claimed that they took three boxes of extracts in an automobile to sell to the Indians. In a fight that -ensued among the drunken braves, .more than ten men were injured. John and Frank Hinnen, of Wa baunsee county, were also arrested and arraigned on the charge of selling ex tracts. They waived hearing and were released on bond. They claim they have never sold extracts to Indians for Intoxicating purposes. NOTICE, EAGLES All members are requested to be present Monday night, November 1, at their hall, 618 Kansas avenue. Business of Importance-Refresh- ments. Let's go. I. M. ORNER. TOM C. POWELL. FRED SHELLABARGER, Adv. Committee. Xmas Portraits Now is the time to make that appointment with HILL The Home Portrait Photographer I COME TO YOUR HOME PHONE 776 Will Receive Medal for Saving Life of Comrade Bob McGaffin, Fifteen Years Old, Rescued His Scout master, Arthur Peterson, From Drowning In Gage Park Lake a is spending the week-end with his parents, i:r. and Mrs. O. G. Duff. Mr. William Beasley also of the univer sity is Mr. Duffs guest over the weekend. Mr. T. R. Paxton has returned from a business trip to Oklahoma City. ftliss Lean J-j. uuii nas reiurneu from a short visit to friends in Kan sas City. Mrs. A. Demcke has returned to Jier home In Coffeyville, after a visit here to her son. Mr. Harry Demcke, who is attending Washburn. CLUB NOTES. Bob McGaffin and Arthur Peterson of Topeka Bob Saved His Scout Master from Drowning. TTnr the rescue from drowning of his scoutmaster, Arthur Peterson "Roh" McGaffin. fifteen-year-old Boy Scout, will be awarded a silver medal as the gift of the local Boy Scout Council. The Rev. J. H. Fasel, chief scout executive, announced the award at a meeting of Troop 26 Qf State street school, to which the young hero belongs, Friday night.. The scout rescued his scoutmaster In Gage Park lake last July. FACE SECOND MURDER CHARGE Judge Told Wanderea, Jury Mistake Made in Penalty Fixed. Chicago, Oct. 30. Carl Wanderer, sentenced to twenty-five years In pris on for the murder of his wife and an- These. Cars in First Class Condition 1 Stearns Knight 8. -1 Hayries34. 1 Haynes37. 1 Chandler, 7 Passenger. 1 Overland 90 1 Enger, 5 Passenger. 1 Regal, 5 Passenger 1 Lozier, 7 Passenger. 1 Ford, 1917. 1 Abbott Truck'. Vote for GOOD ROADS Amendment No. 3 Independent Auto Co. 1212-14-16 West Eighth X Vote For GOOD ROADS Amendment No. 3 Authorities say that in driving your automobile 5,000 miles you will save in gasoline $60.00, in your tires 50 if you drive on a hard surfaced road. Vote For Amendment No. 3 McKinster Motor Sales Co. 40S Jackson St. born child, after a jury had deliber ated 23 hours, today faced trial on charge of murdering a "ragged 6tran ger" said to have been hired to stage a lake holdup. The "stranger" was believed to be Identified today as John Barrett, former Canadian soldier. He was charged by Wanderer with the death of Mrs. Wanderer in an attempted holdup June 21. Wanderer claimed claimed he killed the man after Mrs. Wanderer was shot down. "You have erred," Judge Hugo Pam told the Jury when it reported Wan derer had been found guilty of wife murder and the penalty affixed at 25 years. The-Jurors explained the ver dict was a compromise between lighter sentence and life imprisonment. New York When Mrs. Margaret Flt trerald. telecraDh operator, broke in on the wire wnen Harry uarraigan was sending, she roused big love. They wooed via wire. now uiey re weu. SOCIETY (Continued from preceding page.) Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gunter of 1301 West Eleventh street will rive a. Hal leween party Tuesday evening for the members of the E. N; C. club and their husbands. Notes and Personal Mention. Judge and Mrs. Silas Porter are spending several days in Kansas Citv. Miss Ora Moneypenny, who has gone 10 jacKson, ienn., to attend tne wed ding of her brother, Mr. Kenneth Moneypenny will leave next Thursday for Akron, O., to visit her 'Sister, Mrs. R. J. West. Mrs. West and little son Jimmie will accompany Miss Money- penny nome to xopeKa lor a visit. Mr, and Mrs. West are changing their res idence irom AKron to Buffalo, J. Y. rs. Thomas J. Gilbert of Denver. Colo., is visiting her parents. Dr. and mrs. ju jh. Lowell. Miss Jean Moore ha returned to her home in Phillipsburg, Kan., after a visit here to her uncle, Mr. C W. Moore, and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hazen have re turned home from a visit in Harvey- vuie, Kan, Mr. H. C. Benner of Salina is visit ins relatives in Tooeka. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fry of 1120 Washburn avenue have as visitors Miss Helen Braddock and Miss Lydia swartiey or Garden uny, itan., and Miss Kate Warner and Miss Blanche Swartiey of Spearville, Kan. Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop, 819 Kansas Ave. Adv. Miss Lucile Plyjt'y is spending the week-end visiting at Lyndon. Mrs. A. L. Stone has been called to Nelson, Neb., by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. w. M. Keran. Miss May Gardner of the University or Kansas is spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. w. I. Gardner o Woodlawn avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W H. Johnson also of the university are attending the teachers convention and are sruests at the Gardner home. Mr. H. F. Charles of Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting his sister, Mrs. George F. Groff. and Mr. Groff. Miss Ruth Kurts of Baxter Springs, Kan., who has been the guest of Miss Esther Reed while attending the teachers' convention, has returned to her home. Mrs. William Broddle of Kansas City and Mr. I. M. Hart of Eureka are guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Bolinger. Mr. Baker Reed. 1313 Tyler street, is suffering with an Injured foot. Dr. Warren E. Jeffrey. Phone 702, Adv. 1 Mr. Lewis Duff, a. student at K. U The Nautilus club will meet Novem ber 2 at the home of Mrs. Robert Steele, 1634 College avenue. The sub! ject of the paper is "Manufacture of Mediocrity,' and will be given by Mrs. T. W. Todd. The Current Literature club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. L. Moneypenny, 1322 West ern avenue. The Ladies' Aid society "of the First Methodist church will meet November 3 at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. H. Pugh, 1269 Western avenue. The assisting women will be: Mrs. W. E. Atchison. Mrs. Arza Clark, Mrs. George Hoyes, Mrs. W. H. Rutter, Mrs. W. B. Swan, Mrs. T. A. Lewellyn, Mrs. E. H. Anderson, Mrs W. L Drum, Mrs. Pope Allen, Miss Bessie Boughton, Mrs. Hayes, Miss Gertrude Boughton, Miss Lou Tillotson, Miss Mabel Hayes, Miss Daisy Hayes and Miss Sara Beck. The musical program will be given by Mrs. Fred Munson and Mrs. -Monte Kistler and will begin promptly at 2:45 o'clock. The ladies ot the East Side W. C. T. V. will have a Halloween party this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shaffer, 510 Western avenue. The Junior Atlantean club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Helen Curry in Highland Park. Mrs. C. W. Home and Mrs. J. F. Billings will entertain the members of the Amaranth club at af 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday at the Elks club. The members wil' nie.t at the rest room in Crosby Brothers' store at 12:3u o'clock. The Social Service club will meet Wednesday afternoon, November 3, at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Edgar G. Jones at 1821 Arch street. The Cosmos club will meet Satur day. November 6, at the home of Mrs. Luther Milliken, 723 Lane street. The members of the Chaldean club and their husbands will have a guest meeting on Monday evening at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. George Guild, 1032 Western avenue. Miss Madge Moore will speak on Hawaii. Mrs. J. A. Campbell will entertain the members of La Douzaine club Monday afternoon at her home, 120 Clay gtreet. The Minerva club will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Godfrey Moore. 1524 Topeka boule vard. Mrs. W. T. Davis will be as sistant hostess. The Research club will be enter tained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. C. Paxton, 101 Elmwood avenue. The Ceramic Art club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. W. C. McDonough, e.e T..l 4 rm T? Ti TASleV OXW IJIGI DUVCU read a paper on lamp shades and Mrs. M. M. Blinn displayed some oi newer designs In cretonnes and silk. N A Vote for CCJX Is a Vote for Prosperity w James M. Cox Is a tested executive Experienced organizer and business man In His First Term ,as Governor of Ohio, the Great Dayton Flood In His Second Term, the World War In His Third Term, Reconstruction and in each emergency he demonstrated his courage, resource, initiative and v constructive ability X i I Thomas W. Lamont, a Republican and great financier, says: "Another reason why I vote for Cox is that in him the country has an experienced organizer and executive. Even his opponents admit that, as Governor of Ohio, he has done an extraordinary job in handling the problems of labor and of capital and introducing budget array and other reforms."

He Knows How to Deal With Men "No Governor has accomplished so much in maintaining harmonious and equitable relations between employers and employes," says one big Ohio manufacturer. He Virtually Remade Ohio After effecting reforms in tax systems of Ohio, Governor Cox called a special session of the legislature to requce the tax rate and it was reduced. He is pledged to readjustment of the national taxes. He has established a budget system and saved millions for the state. He is pledged to an additional budget. He gave Ohio an up-to-date constitution. He .scrapped its outworn legislative machinery, -isn't that a business man, the kind of a President you want? i 1 v. Prosperity Under Democratic Leadership For the last eight years the United States has enjoyed the greatest prosperity in its history. 'From coast to coast Governor Cox noted not one tramp, not one vagrant, in all his speaking tours. The extra vacancies and iniquities of the tariff system have been removed. Under the Republicans' banking system there was an. average of one national bank failure for (every twenty-one days) over a period of (nearly forty years). Under the present Democratic federal reserve system there was only one national bank failure in (every four months) in 1916 and 1917. In the year 1918 there was one. (In 1919 and 1920 there has been none.) The disastrous recurrent panics common to Republican administration are no more. Think, Mr. Business Man, what this means to you! Republicans Obstructionists Under Democratic leadership, the United States has acquired the greatest foreign trade enjoyed by any nation in all history. It has become a great maritime power, with a merchant marine unsurpassed. The Republican party asks your support on the pretense that it will give you a superior business administration. Republicans have controlled congress for nearly two years, and have enacted not one constructive law. They have been condemned on all sides as time wasters. Why expect con structive policies during the next four years from a' party which has proved itself during the last two capable only of destructive,, tactics? The Republicans in congress have succeeded in nothing but preventing ratification of the League covenant and the treaty of peace with Germany. What League Means to Business The League of Nations will stabilize interna tional critics and stimulate homeland abroad. American trade covenant Under article one of the League none of the forty-three member nations can withdraw without giving two years notice. Nor can the League, as a going concern, be scrapped, as -Senator Harding proposes to do single handed without a majority vote. Would any sound business man offer a project so preposterous? If we go into the League our foreign trade will continue to expand, and greater prosperity will be ours. If We Remain Out of the League We Lose Its Commercial Advantages Think It Over, Mr. Businessman! A -Vote for COX Is a Vote for PEACE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE Political Advertisement

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jjrf) V Tj SATURDAY EVENING. October 30. 1920. -ia' i 6y Permission of the Estate of Samuel L. Clemens -and the Mark Twain Company. Copyright. 1920. by the Mark Twain Company. TOM SAWYER and HUCK FINN When the Frost Is On the Punkln. 1 v J) swe's Sowtoml "EM MI. J 4 o1 n WW All T 1 II II IF I L- fl vl I I I I II I X J" MW ox Best Pohkiw5 IM TOWM (SOSH DURfUT I Pi Gwe oP W tfo AH T SO we feA OwT Voo TrtvrtK o" i3 Sit evi, TorA I MmmMMmm r v J) I Noo FeiAEfts L l Si 3- W 1 i I L0OK1 "WeftE- J i 5Vl rv.rv Tlll VfMJ I VHHMl NOW VmX wvni Yoo Oft rt o- that IIWar5 lilii i 1 1 -so CROSTlJ 1 JriT L NNAU K Vvi Wftix: we n i i .1 1 I (I II

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f i torl&s Illustrated by Neva Harrison HOW BETTY WAS MADE HAPPY. -v ETTY sat quietly In the arm-chair r on the porch as the children of the neighborhood ran by the gate on their way to the playgrounds. "I don't see why 1 had to have two misn.ated feet:" she exclaimed out loud. "Why couldn't I have been like other little girl?' and Betty looked at the crutch beside her on the floor and tears filled her eyes. "Well, well! Now, isn"t that funny!" laughed a merry voice, and Happy Gig gles, Betty's little elfln friend from Makebelieve Land, hopped upon the arm of her chair. "Funny how folks are never satisfied "Well, I guess if you had one leS shorter than the other and all the chil dren called you 'Crippy,' you wouldn't feel very happy, either," eobhed Betty, the big tears rolling down her cheeus. "Dear me! Is tliat what makes you so unhappy?" smiled Hapuy GiSKles. "Well, forget it for one second, and see if you can help me out. Down at the other end of Uwn Is a family I want to help." "Oh, sure I'll go with you!" exclaimed Hetty, forgetting her own worries in a minute. 4 Happy Giggles rapped throe times on the porth floor, siUd a few magic words and waved his feathered cap in the air, and out of the hushes onto the porch there floated a dear little fairy coat. j Betty picketf up her crutch and climbed into the boat beside the el tin. They soon reached the tumole-down shack The mother was very ill, and three soiled little faces greeted Betty and Happy Giggles at the door. Betty Laughed Merrily. Botty saw so much to be done she for got herself so far as to lay down her crutch, ar.d Hhe laughed merrily when the elfin called her attention to the fact. "And to think I have been feeling sorry for myself when there was so much trouble!" she laughed Before she knew it she had the house straightened up. the children cleaned, and a good hot supper steaming on the stove when the father returned. After that Happy Cities c?me every day ani took Betty some place where she cMild be of some service. Before lonp ,'ne neigh hors' children instead of calling her "Crippv," called her "Happy" for now Betty always had a emile and a cheery word of help for every one. She soon found out that no matter how miserable you were yourself, if you looked around you could find some one worse off, and H kept Betty so busy helping those others that she soon for got her short leg and became a happy littlp girl. WORDS of WISE MEN Duty is what we expect from others. Hfipld transit is all right for those who do not happen to ht;p in front of it. Don't waste all your flowers on the dead. Throw a fw blooms to the live ones once in a while. w m m The secret cf life is fellowship com mon work inspired by a common faith and hope. Without fellowship, this world is hell. With fellowship it is noth ing less than heaven.

There are some people who contrive to get hold of the prickly side of every thing, to run ag-iinst all the sharp cor ners and disagreeable things. Half the Etrength spent in grumbling would often set things right. IIM 4 My Genevieve Kembls SUNDAY AND MONDAY, OCT. 31, NOV-1. Sunday's astrological map Is read aj indicating a removal, change or jour ney which should bear succepsful re sults. In consideration of which pro pit iou s cond ition a tendency to worry should be subdued, as all matter should progress satisfactorily. Thoio whose birthday it is should have a year of succssful change, nd prosper. A child bom on this day may be fond of change and travel, and make a success. Monday's horoscope Justifies a most oiAtimisUc outlook, since a long chain of mutual and lunar aspects encourages flourishing and satisfactory conditions in all- lines of endeavor. The ruling planets are in mast powerful operation for progress, advancement and finan cial success. Those In employment should seek promotion pr increase, others fehouhl seek favors from those in high places. The one danser of defeat is forecast from the adverse place of Mars, inciting to rash or impulsive conduct. Avoid litigation, and sign papers care fully. Those whose birthday it is have the prophecy of a successful and prosperous year. A child bcrn on this day will he oroeresaive. successful and prosperous, i HOLDING A HUSBAND AJrle Garrison' New Phase of Revelations of a Wife The Way Dicky First Greeted Madge. T nuc,u Mother Graham's words I mentally, though I did not assent vocally to her statement that I knew how idiotic Richard can be." I know too well how Dicky could mask any real purpose of his under such a mass of badinage that one despaired of discover ing what was really in his mind. That any attempt of mine-to find out for his mother what he meant by his auuuen rusn or letters to New Tork real estate firms would be utterly futile T also realized, but I could not teU her so. with the idea of gaining time to best phrase my answer to her demand that I "take Richard in hand." I looked down at Junior in my arms, then, in turn at his grandmother. "He's asleep." I whispered. "Will you piease turn clown the covers of his crib We'll talk after I put him down." "Wait till I take off his little shoes,' she said, with the curious little Drawn sity she has, never to do exactly the ining asKea or her. but to modify it in some way. Mother Graham Insists. 'Of course," I agreed, and in another two minutes Junior was safe in his crib in his grandmother's room, and we were uack tn the living room. "Richard's in your sleeping porch room ,u, iuoK,ng at me expect antly. "Why don't you go right In and lacme him about this thing?" .1. momer:-- I sparred. "Surely Uumu i ten me right after he had reiused you. If he were going to let any one know what he was doing you would be'the first." "Don't hand me any of that palaver." she said, caustically, "it doesn't fool me, and doesn't get you anywhere. Just trot right along and do what I tell you." I chuckled appreciatively. "That was. as Dicky would say, 'a bit coarse,' I admitted. She grinned reluctantly. "You'll have to get up earlier in the morning, my girl," she said dryly. "Now. what Is it?" as I dropped Into a chair. "Look here, mother," I argued. "Don't you know it would be the height of folly for me to ask Dicky about this thing within five minutes of the time you've Deen taming to him about if I'll talk to him if you say so. of course but I do thiqk I d better wait until he gets out of the ridiculous mood you say he's She considered a minute, her fingers pressed against her forehead. "I presume you're right." she said "But don't delay it fcng. I shall expect you tp find out all about it by this after noon." What Madge Planned. She? swept out of the room with the air of having delivered an ultimatum, which, indeed, I reflected she had. But how I was to secure the knowledge she wished, I had no means of knowing, even though my "vanity was gratified by the unconscious tribute she had paid my influence over Dicky, she had virtually admitted that It was greater than her own a rare acknowledgment for her. There was one thing certain in my mind. I would not go to Dicky first and bestn any conversation. He had chosen last night to wrap himself in a mantle of gloomy silence, disdaining the one or two tentative efforts I made at even HOME-MAKING HELPS By Jeannatte Young Norton "EVERYTHING ABOUT THE HOUSE HEWS TO MAKE THE HOME" How to Unpack and Put FALL unpacking days are always busy ones for the prudent housewife. It is her unpleasant duty to resur rect the family flannels and furs from their summer graves, and unfold them to the brisk fall breezes. Redolent of camphor fun.es, overwhelming odor of mothballs, de;id chloroform odors or choking peppers or powders, the things are brought forth mid a chorur of coughing and sneezing, and a shower of involuntary tears. If it :sruo that "men must work and women must weep," then we might as well do it in a good cause and in sor rowing fashion. A nice windy day, with a bit of a chill in it, is best for the things to blow sweet in, ard if firmly pinned to th-i line they can do so at their leisure. Blankets, puff and pillows also should be hung If there is room on the line, and should be allowed to stay well inti the evening if they are watched so they are net in danger tf being "lifted" by vandal callers. Long-haired furs may be combed with a deep, w ide-toothet comb, and the short-haired furs may be brushed with a soft clothes brush. ThU method lifts the fur and remove3 any moth eggs, if such should be present, even after the most intelligent care. Blankets and woollen coats should te thoroughly whipped th a cane beater, then brushed well with a stiff whisk broom. Feather puffs, after shaking weQ, should he treated to several good sun baths on consecutive' days to stir the feathers to lightness. Pillows may be done the same way. If -needed, they may be placed over the steam heat for a few hours, then hung In the sun which is almost as good as having them baked, profesdioially, and much less ex pensive. Feather-trimmed garments, after beine dusted ard a ired, ma y be h un g over steam, then over dry heat, which will restitTen and curl the flues almost like new. Boas or plumes may be done in the same way unless they are to be made ovor or altered in some new shape. Velvet r.ats or garmtnits, after brush- in, b&uld be well wifced with a soft A HALLOWE'EN CONSPIRACY M OST every chap has something of the small bad boy in him. The spirit of mischief that black cigar in a secluded smouldering in him, you may be conventional speech. But I had a glee ful little premonition that he would soon come to me with the ostentatiously care less air he assumes when he wishes to make amends for his rudeness, and yet Is too stubborn to proffer a regular apology. I had no special reason for thinking this, save for the report his mother had brought, me of his absurdly gay mood. When h.e is in one of those, it is not in Dicky's nature to hold rancor against any one. No matter how angry I am at Dickv. I am always thrilled, absurdly excited. by the prospect of the patching up of a quarrel witn him. I busied myself in the living room lor a minute or two, then ran into my father's empty room he was out for one or his interminable walks primped a bit before his mirror- then went out into Mrs. Lukens's garden to pluck some of the daffodils she had given me permission to gather. With them and a few sprigs of the long-leared pine flaunting their wonder ful waxy purple berry-hke blossoms, I went back into the living room. Taking a brown earthen bowl which Mrs. Lukens's good taste had provided' for flowers, I arranged them to my own sat lsfaction, and also to Dicky's, if his smile was any criterion, as he strode through the door and looked at them. "Pretty nifty, old dear!" he said, with as casual friendliness as if we had parted on the best of terms. "But sup pose you put on your hat anl come out with me? I want to get at the bottom of this business about Rita Brown." Away Winter Things. flannel clrth and then be aired in the shade. "When aired, the garments may be steamed over hot water, the hats over the tea kettle plumes and all then dried in dry heat. This treatment freshens the colors, raises the pile of the velvet, and makes the plumes like nrw. If the hats are to be "ripped up and made over, the the velvet can be steamed with less difficulty after it has beer, woll brushed, wiped and the stitches carefully removed. For the things that ara to be made over, just an airing wil- be all they need before ripping t wash or dye- prepara tory to being remade. It must be re membered that with the present price of materials, the art of dyeing, combining materials and hand-stitchery will play a large part In the planning of the win ter's economic wardrobes, for in most families good things will be turned twice before being discarded, no matter how prodigal they may -have been in the extravagant past. The hand-me-downs may be made less objectionable if they are dyed a -becoming color before being pressed and made over. Children are sensitive about wear ing their relatives clothing, cut down; but if a garment is disguised so that their schoolmates won't say "Look at Jane, she has Josie's last winter dress on!" they won't in the least mind the economical twist of affairs, and the ad dition of a fresh sash or an' old one dyed to match will make the dress quite a different garment. Wise mothers, while makirg the win ter things new or revamping the old, should not neglect to make hats of the same material, stitched. These may be folded and put into the pocket -of the coat for school wear This will save wear and tear of hat and disposition, for there Is no one thing in public school life that suffers the indignities that the i hat does, so why buy expensive ones wnen me miBie-maae, Knitted or crocheted ones will do? Spend the extra money on the "best" hat instead. Discolored or faded hair ribbons may be dyed r.?vy blue ard black, and iook like new for school wear, along with the made-over winter things, and this will bo a real economy for ribbons aav risen to woeful prices. led him- to smoke his Dad's long, nook back of the old red barn, is still sure. It may not come to the surface WINIFRED BLACK abSj? Fixing the ANSWERING the chorus of' general denuncia tion -of our youth, a young man has recently written to the great American magazine which has published two special indictments against i young people of the day The charges made were! of extravagant vulgarity, laziness, and every fault of a trifling, thoughtless girl or boy or if you pre fer it, young woman or man. The dancing craze, some common, vulgar songs of the day which are sung by the young people, the painting of faces and the eccentricities of costume all these were commented on moat bitterly by writers of well-known ability. There was surely enough to say about the mad follies of the moment but hasn't there always and fashion have ever attracted the Deen Dunesqueo. ana commenrea on witn a wit ana numur sumeumes ris ing to earnest denunciation. Luxury High In the pages of Addison can be found comment upon the follies of the writer's day. Coming down to the present there "has never been a time when the absurdities and conceits of fashion have been mgre a theme for writers and an inspiration for the comic artists. V Perhaps at present, the new feature is the general character of the social excesses which attract and fascinate the most Careless eye. It is not the lady of fashion alone, who outrivals rivalry in the exaggeration of her dress and appearance. It is universal this straining for effect. You see it in every class and grade of society. When Mary Anil goes out for her Sunday or Thursday outing, she carries with her the last conceits of the day the only difference between her dress and that at "my lady" being in material, and of course the art of thenaest dressmak ing. Nothing can touch the mysteries of cutting and fitting, and when it comes to hats there is nf kind of natural genius that can come near in its work to that of the inspired milliner. Everywhere, all the time, in dress, in manner, in tone of voice, in the laugh, there is the same gen eral look of wild extravagance and of boundless carelessness for any sort of restraint So also said the censor of a former day, and the tale hay: been so often told that it is quite unnecessary to repeat it The young man who has taken up the cudgels for his generation says to immediate predecessors: "What have you done to give us such a start? Have we not grown up to find a world all out of joint exhausted and almost in despair over, the war of all wars? Have we not found you, nmmslm-oDT fathers and mothers and elder sisters and brothers madly singing and dancing, racing over the roads in high-power auto mobiles, recklessly ilying in the air, intent upon nothing but excitement and rivalry? Youths' "We come into active life to find a? it will take more tnan a generation our first cup of pleasure. How can such a heritage to be wise and lull oi gooa taste, reaay ana wining to meet the world you have handed down to it?" sr pnoraA! There is something in this. Our world is not the ideal world into which youth and the fervor of youth should be introduced. Tragedies occur every day. Out in the West, on the shores of the Pacific, a father the other day shot and killed his fifteen-yAr-old daughter and then himself in front of their home. In a note left by the distracted ADVICE TO GIRLS I1 n By ANNIE LAURIE TEAH ANNIE LADRIES I am a girl IT years old and was going with a young man two years my senior. He and I spent many pleasant evenings together and be came very much Interested In each other. A very good friend of mine toM me something about him which made me send him a letter stating that I didn't wish to see him any more. A few days ago the girl came to xne and told me that .what she told ma about him was a lie.'. Dear Annie Laurie, 1 cannot forget this boy. 1 constantly think of him. Can't- you advise me' what to do so Copyrlght. 19S0, by Kewspaper feature Banhjo. Inc.) By often just once in a while and Hallowe'en is one of those once-in-a-while times. If you look about on the eve of. Hallowe'en you may see him so! And remember, it takes two to make a good plot just as it takes two to make a bargain and two to love! Copyright, 1920, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. been enough? The vagaries of youth pens of satirists; they have ever 1 and Low

Reproaches the country loaded down by a debt c 1 XT J C to pay; we imu uio uicjs ui me in you expect a generation coming into I can pain him back as I value his friendship very much? ROSE BUD. OSE BHD: Whether you cared fqr tne irieiKisnip or mis younjj -man or not, you owe it to him to write him an honest letter of apologry, and this experience may teach you hence forth to ignore gussip, especially about a friend. Write to him, and write promptly, telling him the reason for yojur mistSke and ask his pardon. Annie Lanriti ciR welcome letter of toeTucry on subjects of feminine interest from yonng women readers of this paper and tcill reply to them in these columns. Letters to Miss Laurie shbiiid be ad dressed td her, care this office. Judnita Hamel father, it was told that the girl had taken $2000 belonging to him and had gone to a neighbor's house 'to live. The neighbors said he had been seeking their advice for several months as to what "should be done with the girl and they had advised him to place her in a corrective institution. But the explanation in this man's note, the explanation of his own condition of mind and all that led found in this one sentence: "This is our children. That tells it all the savage instinct of the father to beat his daueh ter into subjection that being the only way he knew to take care of her. The resulting rebellion of the daughter, the frightful conditions of what they called, these two, a home! Is it squana trageay oi toaayi There is a great deal in the excuses, ms generation by asking jone to leave the world as it ought Diaiy of a Fashion Model L By GRACE She Tells of Watteau Hats and Hats Furred and Flowered. T: WO days aro I went to lunch with my friend, Pamela, As she had Just received a handsome check for some of her nonsense verses, she insisted on taking- me to one of the smartest hotels. "I suppose there's some 'method In your madness was my comment, as we studied the menu. "Perhaps," acknowledged Pam. "I think I've heard you say that the smart est women come here, so I figured that you'd find lots of stunning clothes." "Well, I'm going to eat my lunch in very leisurely fashion for a change, and I'm going to keep my sketch-book right beside me. Today I'm particularly in terested in millinery.'" "All right," answered Pam. "What do you think of that hat?' and Para's eyes indicated the model to which she referred. "Oh! That is a smart hat. Made of burnt goose. What a pretty color!" "Yes," assented Pam, "It is a quite lovely shade of brown. Is it made en tirely of the burnt goose?" "There's a foundation, of course. I answered, smiling, for while Pam's quite clever, she does not know a great lrU about the construction of hats or frocks. "Then, that's what holds the feathers together," Pam replied. "Yes, and if you'll look at the hat when the girl throws her head back, you'll see the facing of brown velvet. The hat is made of this light-weight fabric a chlf fon velvet- But the underbrim shows a novel trimming of pasted feathers." "I think the muff of the burnt goose Is a good idea," said Pamela. "At least, 1 she continued, "it's a novelty." I Just at that moment a very handsome' young woman approached the next table i and volubly greeted two others who were i seated there. I "My!" ejaculated Pam, "Are Watteau! hats in vogue for winter?" Slightly turning, I saw the reason for Pam's query, for there was the original of the hat shown in the centre of our illustration x "Pity the roosters!" said Pam, as she looked steadily at the hat in question. "Well, Pam. we must have featners to trim our hats, and coque feathers are very fashionable this season. They are particularly good when arangod on such shapes as that little hat- The Watteau shape is one that seems to have taken the fancy of many cleverly dressed wom en this season. Of course, although it's winter, and feathers seem the psper trimming tor this season of the year, still we are making many hats that are lavishly trimmed with flowers." 'That's interesting! However. I pre fer feathers or ribbon. Those greenish- i blue coque feathers are awfully good looking on the gray hatter's, plush." "Yes, I assented, "they are. and gray is very much liked." i "Well, when such pretty shades of gray may be had. I don't wonder!" was Pam's answer. I "That's the type of hat I like," sal L I '.Secret's of Health and Happiness What May Occur if Disease Is Not Properly Diagnosed By DR. LEONARD KEENE HiRSHBERG A. B., M. A., M. D. (Johns Hopkins University) T'HE recent reports in the New York Medical Jour ,nal, made by Dr. Nellis B. Foster, are full of les sons to those who think it a simple matter to name an illness and advise a treatment. A victim of disease, who was about 24 years of age, said he t had "indigestion." Every person who uses this name means something different. This pa tient of whom Dr. Foster has written was thin, poorly nourished and evidently dying. He insisted he had "indigestion." The anatomical diagnosis and confirmation proved that he was born with a hernia of th? stomach pro jecting into the lung space. This is uncommon, yet not excessively Tare. t Another patient, an Italian of 23, was hoarse and his troublesome ccwh was dry. metallic and bell-like. When all the tacts were scientifically gathered pulse pressure, blood pres sure. X-rays, the Was airman teat, and other examinations made they showed him to have an aneurysm ot the largest lung artery. An aneurysm la a balloon ing out of the walla of an artery or vein. A third sufferer had gone to a healer, an herb doctor, a psychist and a druggist to be treated for a "cold" or "strain" In the kidney channels. The autopsy showed that he Buffered from "septicaemia" or blood-poison In fection from the'prostate. The strep tococci bacteria had spread by way of abscesses, to the heart valves, kidney, spleen and liver. Another patient admitted to a hospital, was a woman of 43, who had been tn good health until six weeks before. Her gums had begun to bleed and her eyes appeared weak. Dr. Foster began to gather and har vest all the facta about her In true scien tific manner. The medical still-hunt soon shewed: 1. Fluid In the, chest walls between the lungs and pleural tissue. 2. The blood clotted on time. 3. The blood corpuscles were healthy. Responsibility up to the tragedy can possibly be the country where we cannot whip not all told m a .short sentence, this point of view of the young man who that which came before what it has to be, and as it is. THORNCLIT'FE as a dark-eyed woman entered the din ing room and gazed imperiously toward our corner. "Rather tnasrul!ne-ooklng affair If you take off the plume. I think," said Pam. Beautiful Colors and Shapes. "It's Just the thing to war with a tailored suit." was my reply. The brown velvet looks so rich." "Why Is the reather so well differ ent? It Is ostrich. Isn't It?" "Yen. pam. It's uncurled ostrich In Its natural state, which is a somewhat gray ish brown. Paris has declared it's very modish, so, of course, that's why women wear It." "Indeed," mattered Pam. somewhat absently. "Well, when I choose a new hat I'm sure I'll be" in style whether 1 select velvet and feathers or even use flowers as a trimming, for variety seems to be the keynote of the season." JVAY v6 Q DR. HIBSHBEIta

said he had a cough and cold. Ha The pleural fluid present was charaa terUed by too much protein. The teeth were removed and gums pro vented from bleeding- by a preliminary transfer of blood Into her reins from a young and healthy adult. Two months later all her symptoms) recurred and the anatomical diag-ooslo proved that while in tram ahe was anemic and. Indeed, had "spongy rums" these things thought, in themselves, to be not very menacing, were due to chloroma, which is a purs and rare form of malignant cancer of the bone marrow. The moral of these extraordinary scourges Is Intended as a warning against "catch" remedies, popular or home-made cures for "colds" and other difficulties, referred to by men and women with so much assurance and indiscriminateness. t Do I hope to achieve any dtmtnotlon In the number of those, who believe they have "ears cures' for this or that dis ease T Yes, among those who read are those who heed. Answers to Health Questions O. J. a. Q wil yon please name a remedy for thick lips A A habit can be formed of pulling In the lips between the teeth, ir per slsted in long enough the lips may be come smaller.

ANXIOUS. Q -A recent Investigation of my 'physical condition by mall has revealed that I hrwe considerable sugar In my kidney fluids. What can I do to get rid of Itt A I advise yon to have your kidney fluids analysed by a good local doctor and follow his advice. MRS. B. M. M. I am 21 years of age. and 6 feet 7 Inches, and weUrh 17S pounds. Please print a diet for reducing. How much should I reduce in one week? A I advise yon to eat no sweets, greases, fats, sugars, spices, fluids, cakes, candies, pastries and no eatinu after :30 P. M. Work, swimming, ath letics, some special fad or Internet which calls for a llttlo excitement, and a near starvation diet, free of bread, milk, eggs, oils and gravies, will help a great deal.

MRS. O. B. C. Q Will yon tell me something that wtH stop a ringing tn the earsT A If the ringing In the ears Is due to hlgb. blood pressure It may be stepped. 1 f due to ear tronblw. have the turbinate Umes, the teeth, the tonsils and ade noids treated directly. Too can try vi brators and electric currents on the ear. Pilocarpine Injections have helped a few persons. A. O. Q I am 17 yean of age, and weigh 108 pounds. How can I gain a normal weight 7 How can I get rid of boilsT What Is a remedy for a ptmplo In the car? How can I rid myself of the smoking bablt? A One hundred and eight poonda Is your normal weight. For yoor boflo ap ply hot, white precipitate ointment for a day or two over and around them. Hot water In which Is a tablespootiful each of boric add and alcohol, applied with a bandage, may opes them. If not- a dron of carbolic acid on a toothpick will most likely do so. white precipitate Is good for a pimple hv the ear. Make up your minn ana you wiii stop smoKirac. Keep licorice root, caramel or taffy In your mouth. Slippery elm ts also good for this purpose. Glyreiite of tannm or a Utile cauetio may help. Will and o term illation will go the farthest. c ODD FACTS 1 J Polo, which dates back to m B. O, h about the oldest outdoor game played today. e e The sale of Intoxicating drinks was prohibited in Rmrlanrf as early as the reign of the Saxon king. Rttgar, wh closed hundreds of ale houses. The first general election In which the women of Norway had a part resulted In the adoption of measures restricting the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors to light wines and beer. Fossilised bones of a huge elephant re cently discovered In France Include a tusk weighing 440 pounds, and a tooth weighing 17 pounds. Scientists say that the animal must have stood over 23 feet high. V A grapevine which la said tohe the largest In the world grows In Carpin teria.CaL ISeneath Its sprcadlngbranches W0 or more persons can And protection from the sun's heat. The flint electloa in Santa Barbara county under Ameri can rule was held under Its ripening fruit. 'i The mariner's compass was Invented about the year 1301. by Klavio Gioia, a citizen of AmaltL It was about half a century before navigators had sufficient faith in the compass to venture Into strange sod distant seas, solely relying on Its guidance. Australia has cews enough to each man. woman and child in the tinent three each, while Argentina provide five cattle to each inhabitant.

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