The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
November 15, 1920

Page 1

The Evening Newspaper of Kansas HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1920 TWELVE PAGES FOUR CENTS -M V I J K r BOLSHEVIK REIGN IS SUPREME Bolshevik Troops Overrun Whole Peninsula, Captur ing City of Sebastopol. GEN. WRANGEL SUFFERS FATE OF DENEKINE For Third Time Russian Reds Assert Power. Anti-Soviet Army Wiped Out, Claims Moscow. CHIEF SAFE IN FRENCH HANDS Demand for General's Surrender Made y Soviet. Between 150,000 and 200,000 Made Prisoners by Reds. DEBACLE NOW IS COMPLETE Fifteen Thousand Refugees Flee to Constantinople. British and French in Blockade of Russ Coast. Berlin,' Nov. 15 A Moscow wire less said today th Russian govern ment had demanded immediate sur render of General Wrafigel, leader of 1 the Crimean forces.- Amnesty was promised Wrangel nn4 ni -troops. Army Wiped OMr. Moscow, Nov.. 15.--6e1ieral Wran gel's army ia' the' Crlni." has been wiped ourthe war office' announced today. M It is expected soviet troops now win j win easy voctories over the troops of General Petlura and Balakovltch. In the Ukraine. It is also forecast the Crimean vlc tnrv will exDedite an agreement with the British government for resump- j tlon of trade with the soviet govern ment. 200,000 Made Prisoners. Paris, Nov. IB. Sebastopol has fall en, the Russian Bolsheviki having oc cupied the city last night, according to unofficial Information received by the French foreign office. The foreign office estimated today the Bolsheviki had captured between 150,000 and 200,000 Wrangel troops in their drive on the Crimea. Foreign office advices said the Bol shevik losses in killed and wounded were enormous. The Bolsheviki are ported to be masters of the whole I Crimean tipninqiila Genera I W ran eel members of "his 1 general wrangel, memoers or nis staff, and M. Martel French, hitrh. wrecK. roruea auu ssuiuu ui liic view commissioner at bebastopol were taken are beIieved to have gone t(ythe chan cm board the t rench warship Waldeck ne, j a small boat so they miRht com Rousseau and are expected to arrive I a in Constantinople late tonight or to-. morrow. Was Wild Debacle Constantinople, Nov. 15. Sebasto pol was the center today of a wild de bacle. Its harbor was filled with water craft ranging from war vessels to row boats, all carrying human cargoes away from the rising red wave. Gen. Wrangel's army was in collapse and the conquering Bolshevik troops swept southward upon the city. The White troops were practically wiped out in their defense of the nar- row neck of the peninsula, where three divisions checked twentv-two aaannlts by twenty-eight divisions of the enemy, ever, are as yet meager. The issue of The soviet army broke thru the stub- .the campaign wathe return of former born defense finally and spread un- King Constantine to his throne, from checked over the areas behind the which he was deposed during the line. The soviet losses were said to world war. amount into the thousands after) Following the death of King Alex troops had been thrown time after lander, three weeks ago, the throne time against the strong defenses. .was offered his younger brother, Prince Paul, who In answer said only Dispatches here said the Bolshevik leaders admitted loss of 30.000 in the hand to hand fighting at Perekop, where wave after wave of attackers were driven back. Poison gas was used. according to these reports. ,is conceded he will have a deciding Five thousand wounded .Wrangel i voice in the selection of the next sov men have arrived here. The Bolshe- 'ereign of this country, vikt gave no quarter, these men said. unce tne entry into the Crimea had I been forced the Red troops engulfed the smah defending army, they said, ignoring all signs of surrender. Russian Coast Blockaded. The Russian coast of the Black sea has been blockaded. A British torpedo boat has started a patrol to prevent Bolshevik troops from spreading Into Turkey. Wrangel's collapse was believed due to two causes. The overwhelming ui'tnurny or tne Moisneviki In num- K nj j i,h'trw? h. i- A s corruption for .i, Czarlst8' scheming m,lA to h.,. government, were rl,.r''"t" ii6e ouino d. ";"eui. premier Kriyochln of Wrangel's ni hUTw. aLvea ner? today weary wk"', Z T,TZV('T a G?n" hnt (h.T .v,. W. ?ebastPol Jl "fi, y Ts. have been wnJ Tt .?ed c"valry was wtneoutskirts of the city late (Continued oa Pace Twa) S. E. COBB IS HONORED Topeka Banker Appointed on United States Permanent Group Committee for Honduras. i ct I 1 4 1 Vi fci. Cobb. S. K. Cobb, president of the Bank of Topeka, today was honored with the appointment of a membership on the United States "Permanent Group Committee" for Honduras. The ap pointment was made by L. S. Rowe, secretary-general of the United States treasury department at "Washington. Prominent bankers ana nnanciai men over the United States have been Honduras has a large number of fi- nancial problems to solve and the I J.ne creaemiais committee was ap group committee will be called upon to .in,ted tne.r?.afte' a".d .wlth a f assist. Reports of the committee will commercial relatioi-s between the I American repuoncs. -mere are twelve men on the Honduras board. S. E. Cobb has attained a wide repu tation for his knowledge of financial and commercial affairs not only locally but nationally. The appointment is an honor to Topeka and Kansas. PLAN TURKEY SHOOT George Klein, Bert Lempenau and Clayton Kline Slake Arrangements. Preparations for a turkey shoot next Saturday will be made this week by a committee appointed by the Shawnee County Bar association at the meeting at the court house this morn- 5L ,r"Vi"T, .riJ:ril"r S te KL will be held. The Thanksgiving turkey shoot is an annual -affair with -Topeka attorneys. George Klein, Bert Lempenau and Clayton Kline were named on the committee to arrange for the shoot. The Bar association will meet at the court house next Saturday morning to elect new officers, and the shoot will be held in the afternoon. We have not decided where it will be held," said Klein today, "but it will be at sorrie convenient place where every lawyer can get a turkey." RUSH TO RESCUE LAKE CREW Tugs Battling Way to Rescue of Lake Michigan Wreck. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.. Nov. 15. Tugs tpday were en route to the rescue of the crew of the steamer Widlar, can reuef workers for their sustenance, wrecked near Pancake shoals, ten and the hope was expressed that miles northeast of Whitefish bay. means be devised by which that or The Widlar, with a crew of thirty- panization would continue its work, three men, struck the shoals Saturn French officials were loath to concede Aav Apnrdine- to a. wirplps messaere n. u from Capt. Arthur Forbes of Ashta- V, 1 1 1 n ,a nroo ra Iran o hAa rn Trio

steamcr Livingstone and requested that aid be ent t those aboard the C Pancake shoals- is several miles off the usual routes. One man was killed and several others injured when the boiler of the steamer Pearce McCIough exploded in Lake Huron yesterday. VENIZELOS CLAIMS VICTORY I Return of King Constantine to Greek!" Throne Issue of Sunday Election. j Athens, Nov. 15. Victory in the Greek elections held yesterday was claimed early this morning by Pre mier Venizelos. Actual returns, how i in event the people decided against Constantine would he consider accept- ing the Greek government's offer. Premier Venizelos led the forces op- posing the return of Constantine, and if he has succeeded in the elections, it High School Boy Clad in B. V.D.s Wins $10 Race Because he was broke and needed money one of the members of a crew of high school boys accepted a bet, Bhnrtlu a ft ti w, I ,4 i Cna, pioht ir Dy tne terms of which he was to leave the restaurant, where the gang wa$ congregated, at Eighth and Kansas j avenue, ana ciaa only in nis Jts. v. u. s I make a straightaway dash to. Sixth street and back, on the avenue. A purse of 10 was put up by the rest of the and the shivering youngster stripped to his unmention- ables in the hallway of the restaurant and carried out the terms of the bet. He encountered no interferon in running his course. U. S. J0T IN IT First League of Nations As sembly Opens at Geneva. Belgian Is Elected President. as First READS CALL BY WILSON Desire That America Join at Once Expressed. Over Half World's Population Is Represented at Meet. Geneva, Nov. 15. M. Paul Hymans, former premier of Belgium, was elect ed president of the League of Nations assembly today. He received 35 of the 42 votes. Amid ringing of bells, more than 100 delegates went into session in the league's new home at 11 o'clock. Representing forty-two states and over half the world's population, the delegates gathered in their spacious hall for the first formalities of the session. Flags"of almost every nation were displayed. The Ldberian flag made its first appearance here, and was mis taken frequently for that of the United States. Belgian Opens Session. M. Paul Hymans, Belgian premier, opened the session by reading Presi- dent Wilson s convocation. Premier Motta of Switzerland re plied, welcoming the delegates and I commenting on the hopes animat- lnS the League or nations. journed. Interest in today's formalities cen- iere? Jarsiy in the credentials of Lord Robert Cecil. He was appointed as a delegate from South Africa. There was some question as to whether a member nation can prop erly send any other than a citizen as its delegate- Because of the rules of assembly procedure, the question of racial equality cannot be considered. It is required that any matter to be taken up shall be submitted to member na tions at least three jnonths in advance. The Japanese did not submit data on the matter of racial equality. All Want V. S. In. Hymans, in an address, immediately following his election, declared there was a possibility that the amendment would be amended. "We do not pretend that the cove nant Is perfect or that It can't be im- proved." he declared. e Swiss premier In his address seat in this assembly.' -Altno- there re plaifily evident chasms and inevitable imperfections in the covenant," he said, "the founda tion will stand even ,if the first work collapses." IT. S. Has Bio Voice. Washingon, Nov. 15. The United States will be without any representa tion at the first meeting of the as aembly of the L,eague of Nations now in session at Geneva it was said, def initely at the state department. Previously, Secretary Colby had let It be known the matter was under con sideration by President Wilson. Fear For Americans. The fate of these refugees is caus ing great anxiety as the American re lief organization also has left the Crimea. The majority of the refugees have been dependent upon the Ameri factoP ln the Russian situation and p tney voiced tne nope mac ne mignt reorganize the remnants of his army rnantinonle ln Constantinople. Wrangel Has Failed They did not appear at all opti mistic however over the outlook, and it seemed to be their real belief that General Wrangel had failed as did General Denikine Tudenitche and Ad miral Kolchak. Because of the Cri mean developments and the junction effected recently by the Turkish na tionalists and Bolsheviki, and the oc cupation of Batum, the position of the soviet regime in the Black sea terri tory was pointed to as stronger than Y.er naa Dfen: few mernbers of General Wrangel's staff had managed to escape. The staff as a whole, it was said had been virtually wiped out, ua-memDers eitner being killed or taken prisoner. MURDERS IN FRONT OF COP Kansas City Jitney Driver Slain by Passenger While Crowd Watches. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 15. In the midst of a traffic jam with hundreds looking on, Dewey Morgan, jitney driver, was shot to death today at the (busiest downtown corner, V. P. Miller, jitney passenger, was arrested and admitted the shooting. .Morgan was shot five times in the back as he attempted to guide his car close to a traffic policeman, yelling for help. Miller told police he shot Morgan because the latter had lured his wife from her home. Police had difficulty in saving Miller from the angry crowd which threatened lynching. Morgan owned several livery and jitney motor cars. Miller drove one of these cars for Morgan at night. DREW CHECKS OX FATHER. Ernest C. Ledford Arrested Today for Passing Bogus Checks. Cashing two checks to which he sign? a ins signed his father's name led to the arrest this morning by George Frost, chief of detectives, of Ernest C. Led- ford. 20, Eighth and Landenwood ave- nu One of the checks was for S20, the other -for $10.94. They were cashed ris avenues. Ledford said this morn- ing that his father had offered to help him. but admitted that he was not given authority to sign his checks. Tho rhV: woro ,1 ,h. Tol, at the Estep grocery, Eighth and Mor- 1 State bank. Ledford is married. Topeka Women Smoking Cigarets, Miss Gaston D is co ve 'r& Here Today Tobacco Crusader Says One Bank Maintains a Special Room For Lady Nicotines She Passes "Pills" Around to Sunday School Workers Today. Topeka women and girls are In need of the enforcement of the anti-cigaret-law as well as the Topeka. men and boys, Miss Lucy Page Gaston,, tobacco crusader, said this morning. "I am indeed shocked to learn that smoking among women is not uncom mon In Topeka," Miss Gaston said. ''I understand that it is getting to be a habit. From the reports reaching me I have reason to believe that it is get ting too much strength among To peka women for the good of the city. Our campaign is needed for womeri and girls. I am thinking." A Topeka bank is to come under the anti-cigaret gun. Miss Gaston con fided. "I understand from a woman patron of a Topeka bank that the bank sup plies women with cigarets and smoking appjilatus," Mis3 Gaston said, "and tnaE, the bank feels obliged to do' it to keep the good will of its women patrons." All Classes Do It. No certain class of women are im plicated alone in the guilt of smoking. Miss Gaston said. The habit is taking root among all classes and ages of women andT girl3 in the city, she de clared, even stating that she had,heard that high school and college girls as well as society women were addicted to the habit. Miss Gaston appeared before the meeting of the Topeka Ministerial Al liance this morning and was. promised the co-operation of all churches in the city. Each church, according to the plan of the ministers, is to have a committee of ten members to join and work with the Anti-cigaret league, which Is to be formed Friday night, Miiss Gaston said. She expressed her self as being greatly pleased over her progress in Topeka, which "is better than she had dreamed," she said. The trouble encountered in the Sunday meeting. did not disturb her, -she said, and only gave opportunity for a more thoro understanding of her plan. "I have written to Miss Alice Rob ertson, member of congreses from DEATH RATE BIG Records for 1919 Show 12.9 Died In Each 1,000. Heart Disease First as Cause Flu Fourth on List. Washington, Nov. 15. The 1919 death rate in the death registration: area of continental United States, em bracing 81 per cent of the total popu lation, was shown in statistics made public today by the census bureau, to be the lowest ever recorded. The rate of 12.9 per 1,000 of popu lation showed a drop of 5.1 per thou sand from the unusually high rate of 1918 resulting from the epidemic of influenza. The total number of deaths in 1919 was 1,096,436, of which 111,570, or 10.2 per cent, were caused by heart disease, while tuberculosis resulted in 106,985, or 9.8 per cent. Deaths attributed to pneumonia to taled 105,218, influenza 84,113, ne phritis and Bright' s disease 75,005 and cancer and other malignant tumors, 69.551. 1 Three states Delaware, Florida and Mississippi were added to the regis tration area in 1919, making a total of 33 states, the District of Columbia, and 18 registration cities In non-registration states in the area. RESCUED FROM DROWNING Robert Carr Plunged Into Central Park to Save Three Boys. Wet, cold and shivering after a plunge into the lake at Central park, Robert Carr. 17 years old, 1240 Lane street, didn't bother to get the names and addresses of three young boys whom he had saved from drowning under the ice of the lake Sunday after noon. Carr was passing the park on his bicycle, when he heard calls for help, and ran to the edge of the lake. Three hnvs. 8 or 10 vears old. had been I "daring" each other in exploring the thin ice which covered the water at a point where the the lake was some five feet deep. When Carr arrived at the scene, the ice had broken, leaving one of the boys cling to it, and the others already un derneath the surface. Carr rushed in, being ablt, to wade at the depth which would have proved fatal to the boys, and hauled them out. They scampered for their homes, and he followed suit without troubling to find out who they were. FIX THINGS FOR WILL HAYS G. O. P. Leaders "Resting" at French Lick Dope Up Chairmanship. French Lick, Ind., Nov. 15. Selec tion ofSenator Harry New of Indiana as postmaster general, and Will Hays as successor to Senator New ln the senate, is understood to be strongly' I favored today by Republican party leaders here for a rest. Wh:le the deal would be dependant on Governor-elect McCray of Indiana, who has the power to fill any senaf. vacancy, it is believed he will ac quiesce. The arrangement, it was said, n.,11 allow Hflvs to continue as chair- i man of the Republican national com mittee. Kentucky Republicans here are urg ing National Committeeman A. T. Hart for a place in the Harding cabi net. Governor Lowden'a prospects of a cabinet positionmay depend on the attitude of Governor-elect Small and j other Illinois Republican leaders j scheduled to arrive today. Lowden op I posed Small in the primaries, f Democratic leaders here apparently have forgotten politics and taken to golf. Muskogee,- Okla., to use her influence against getting a smoking room for women in the capitol," Miss Gaston said. "According to reports there Is a move to provide such a place for wo men. I'm sure Miss Robertson would fight such a thing." Passes Smokes Around. 1 Lucy Page Gaston, leader of the anti-cigaret movement, passed around the cigarets today. A minister, two Sunday school workers, a Y. M. C. A. secretary and a reporter were in Miss Gaston's company when she passed around jthe pill box. Not only did Miss Gaston have cigarets, but she had a very special kind made for feminine use when she produced from her handbag. They were gold-tipped, per fumed and monogrammed. or at least there was a place for a monogram, tho Miss Gaston's initials were not found thereon, "If you: don't like that kind I have some Camels here," Miss Gaston told the small eircle, a group lingering after the morning, session of the Shaw nee County Sunday School association. True to her word she produced a part of a package of the above, named brand. "Take one for a souvenir," Miss Gaston said, offering a woman Sunday school worker the box containing the gold-tipped variety. "OO-oo! My; I've never touched one of the things, but I believe I will," the Sunday school worker said, suiting action to the word, tho shrinkingly. ...To save Miss Gaston the report that she has turned backward in her move ment against cigarets, it is explained, reluctantly, that tho "coffin nails" are still the object of her crusade, and that the gold-tipped coffin fasteners were relics of a fight she had con ducted in the Nebraska legislature for an anti-cigaret law. "I found that these cigarets had been passed around by a cigaret man ufacturing firm fighting the anti cigaret legislation. The "Camels," she promptly explained explained, were given her by a soldier who had pledged himself to stop smoking for his mother's sake. PLAN SOCIAL WORK Kansas Conference Begins Twenty-First Meeting Today. Drr lYIlbur K. Mason T?ffi Give Adress of. Welcome. The social welfare of Kansas will be under thoro -consideration today, Tues day and Wednesday In Topeka with the coming to the city of the Kansas Conference on Social Work, for its twenty -first annual meeting. Social workers from many parts of the state will gather together to compare exper iences and suggestions dad to hear a number of prominent national social workers. Conference Opens Today. The opening meeting of the confer ence began this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the First Congregational church, where all meetings will be held. Dr. Wilbur N. Mason of the state board of administration, who is president of the Kansas conference of social workers, gave the address of welcome at the meeting this afternoon. The gen eral topic of discussion this afternoon will be "The Family and Community; Releasing the Social Forces of the Rural Community." Under the topic addresses as follows will be made: "How We Did It," by Dr. Walter Burr of the Kansas State Agricultural col lege; "Little Mothers' Leagues," Mrs. Elvina D. Reed, public health nurse of Hays, Kan. "Social Case Work," by Mrs. Addie J. Sortor, bureau of pro tective social measures, Leavenworth, Kan.; and "The Home Budget," by Mt T.nnfa. TnrHan i home economics. State Manual Train ing Normal school, Pittsburg, Kan. Allen T. Burns to Speak. Allen T. Burns, president of the Na tional Conference of Social Workers, New York City, will be the principal speaker of the meeting tonight at the church. His subject will be "Com munity Citizenship." Music will be provided tonight by students from the Topeka Industrial and Educational in stitute. Of extreme importance to the wel- fare of children will be the Tuesday sessions of the conference, for the day will be given entirely to the public hearing of the children's code commis sion, a newly organized body appoint ed by Governor Allen to frame needed measures in child welfare for pre sentation to the coming state legisla ture. Everyone is urged to attend the i I rr. I child welfare meeting Tuesday morn- ing at the church, not only the social workers, but as many Topeka citizens as possiote. Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon, head of the child hygiene department of the state board of health, who is promi nent ln the conference, announces that at 4 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon there will be a round table conference of members of the children's code commission at the church and at 51 o'clock at meeting of the Kansas worn- eeting of the Kansas worn- en m committee on child welfare. COLD RETARDS WHEAT GROWTH. Recent Weather Severe on Grain ln Parts of State. Toong Extreme cold weather of the last week has retarded growth of winter wheat, according to the weekly crop report by J. C. Mohler, secretary of ln me Biuits uoara 01 agriculture, m j ooiinj cuuiuiuuiLies wneai growers nave suffered losses to very young wheat- Conditions thruout the state are gen erally favorable. Secretary Mohler re ports. In southwestern Kansas the bl tended acreage of wheat has not been planted owing to continued rains. The loss of acreage in these localities may amount to 10 per cent of the estimated total for the districts. In some coun- ties 50 -per cent of the corn crop has been husked. MAKE FUEL PROBE;! -I Coal situation In Kansas tomes Before Governor. Farmers s In Northwest. Burning Tlisir Corn. Are PRICES UNREASONABLY HIGH Fnel Jfear Colorado Line Higher Than in Topeka. Industrial Court May Be Asked to Take Action. The state today faced a new probe of the coal situation. Complaints filed er. There is west of Kansas, and ei with Governor Allen were to the ef- tending from west Texas clear to the feet that farmers in northwetern I Canadian boundary, a belt of sunshine Kansas are burning corn in order to which is widening, and will possibly keep warm Frank Mclvor of Hoxie, state senator-elect from the Thirty-ninth dis trict, and Robert S. Hendricks, for mer member of the legislature from T .1 -1 i r, 1 .1 Allen of conditions in the northwest rnnntrv Thou ooM nrWc -i were unreasonably high and that the supply was not equal to the demand. From Cnloradn Ibfinos I v, MOao Mlnes- Kansas comes from Colorado mines. i Sherman, Thomas, Sheridan, Decatur, t Kawims, (jneyenne and other counties rely almost entirely on Colorado mjnes for their supply. Freight rates to points in these counties are declared to be much lower than rates on the same coal to Topeka. Yet Topeka merchants sell coal from Colorado mines for less than do dealers in Moxie. Colby, Goodland, Atwood and other towns. i In Topeka, Governor Allen was ad vised, Colorado coal sells for $15.60 a ton. In northwestern Kansas, near er the source of supply, there is an in adequate supply and prices are $18.50 a ton. In consequence many farmers are burning corn in order to keep warm. Governor Allen will probably ask the industrial court to make an immediate investigation. J. M. CHALL1SS IN OUSTER CASE Atchison. Attorney .Appointed Commis sioner by Court. The suprem ecourt today appointed James M. Challiss of Atchison as com missioner in the ouster suit against Walter E. Wilson, state bank commis sioner. He was named to succeed Chester I. Long of Wichita, resigned. Challiss is an Atchison lawyer and former member of the state legisla ture. Recently the supreme court ap pointed Long to take testimony in the case. Because of the fact that he had been interested in a suit aeainxt the bank commissioner involving validity of certain certificates of deposit issued .iv(by the Kansas State -bank of Sauna, Long resigned. His resignation was today accepted by the court and Chal- liss named to hear evidence in the case. Taking of testimony in the eertifl cate of deposit cases began today. Charles L. Hunt of Concordia is com missioner in this case. He is conduct ing ills examinations in the state bank commissioner's office. MAY REPAIR CAPITOL WALKS Executive Budgets Call for State House Improvements. Budgets of the state executive coun cil for the next biennium are being: prepared today at a meeting of the council in the office of L, J. Pettijohn, secretary of state. There is a prospect of new walks and drives on the state house grounds and possibly enough water to moisten the lawns next sum mer. A number of increases in wages of janitors, .watchmen and other state house appointees of the council will be urged before the next legislature. Larger appropriations for supplies for state departments will be urged. The Janitor force will be increased from kfifteen to eighteen men under recom mendations of council members. The council's budget will be com pleted late today. Members of the state executive council which has charge of the fund include the gover nor, secretary of state, treasurer, at torney general, auditor and superin tendent of public instruction. ESCAPES FROM SHERIFF Bandit 'Who Slugeed Taxi Driver Leaps From V. E. Xccd's Car. After being captured by Sheriff U. E. Need of Riley county, a bandit who slugged a taxi driver from Clay Center Saturday morning and got away with his car effected an escape, according te word received here at the United States marshal's office. When captured the man gave his name as Beeler, from Topeka, accord ing to officers. While being returned to Clay Center he leaped from the car and escaped, it was said. Blood- hounds, called from Concordia, trailed i the bandit for several miles and then 1 thA a Dilnv it wan atod lost the scent at Riley, it was stated Beeler is said to have hired a taxi and when well out in the country, overpowered the driver, tying his hands with wire and leaving him in a pasture. He was captured as he was about to cross the bridge over the Republican river leading into Miiford. and made his escape on the return to Clay Center. T srm f) rJlri? A7ife X-tl S M UC O rrHP Of Fifteen Off To Class Room Benton, 111., Nov. 15. Mrs. Clyde nfllinotnn IS.Vh.jiU tiniiunHf. nf Roekwood'.-a small village near here. j has been ordered to go to school. ie iw. yiuviueu tutu under 15 years of age must attend arhnnl until th hove mm Dieted the eigntn graae. jars, rtimngion win bb 1 next April. She has not completed i the re-quired grade. The law makes no j exceptions of married persons, I Mrs. Billingtoi. was married last July. Her failure 10 attend school was brought to the attention of the parole officer, who ordered her to resume her "school work. The. FORECAST FOR KANSAS. Fair toniirht and Tuesday, with ris ing temperature Tuesday and In the extreme northwest portion tonlyht. WARMER WEATHER ON WAY Fair Weather and Sunshine Due In Kansas Tomorrow. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES: 7 o'clock !411 o'clock 24 S o'clock 2312 o'clock 26 9 o'clock 231 1 o'clock 26 10 o'clock 2 4 1 2 o'clock 28 From the northwest, whence comes all the bad weather, there is now spreading to usward some fine weath- give Topeka a glimpse of the sun this afternoon. At any rate the skies will I be cleared tonight, and will remain so i tomorrow, Tomorrow, with a south wind, the temperature will rise a little and there will be sunshine all day. From Tp- peka eastward to pittsouren. pa., i- day, there are light flurries ot snow, Flurries were reported this morning from Kansas City and from St. Joseph, Mo. There has not been snow enough (Continued on Page Two.) S. S. CONVENTION Shawnee County Begins Twenty-First Meet Today. Churches of County Are Well Represented at Gathering. "Look carefully in your pupil's face and you can read his -character, was one message Lemuel Gibson, chief speaker before the Shawnee County Sunday School association this morn ing, had for Sunday school teachers. superintendents, pastors and others ac tively engaged in Sunday school work. He spoke before the twenty-first an nual meeting of the association, being held today and Tuesday at the First Methodist church. Character Reading Important. Character reading thru careful ob servance is most valuable ip Sunday school work, Gibson pointed ou, using tne cnaracters in tne famous Hoffman picture, "Christ In the Temple" as il lustrations of character expressed In I faces. Gibson has spent twenty years In Sunday school work and part of jthat ttoie In the Human Nature Study j institute in Des Moines, la. His work, he- said. Is to promote the practical common sense study of human nature. Gibson waa well received as a speaker before the State Sunday School con vention in Topeka last- spring. Has Almost 15,000 Members. The Shawnee County Sunday School association has nearly 15,000 members, according to Mrs. S. M. Ferguson, sec retary of the county organization. Ev ery Sunday school in the county has a representation in the association. Six of the, Sunday schools in Topeka are rated 100 per cent by the Interna tional Sunday School association. The six school are of the First Baptist, First Christian, First Presbyterian, Third Presbyterian, Westminster Pres byterian and Lowman Hill Methodist churches. Ij. E. Gibson of Des Motncs, Iowa, who speaks today at Shawnee county Sunday school convention. "Human Movies" U the title of a second lecture to be given by Prof. Gibson tonight at the church. Among tne other leaders in the work present is Frank G. Richards, associate secre- tary of the state ass elation who will i ,1 n. f V. .1 preside at part of the meetings. Dr. S. S. Estey, pastor of the First jTesbyterian church and N. W. Ben ning, secretary of the Central Y. M C. A., will have prominent parts in the association's prograr Principal R. R. Cook of the Topeka High School is scheduled to deliver an address at the afternoon meeting today, on "The High School Student and the Sunday school." H. W. Bomgardner will speak uponthe policies of the county association. Leaders at round table discussions will be Frank G. Richards. O. E. Wright, O. W. Hascall and Mrs. C. G. Hamilton. Afternoon Besnlom. 1 :45 Kong and Praise serrice V. W. Ben ning. 1 2 Opening the Word Poctor Estev. 2:15 Axaoctatloa policies Frank Q. Kk-h- 2:40 f",, 1 .V'S" ot'on f 2 :K5 Special maHe. j joe sign HCDooi srufient sni tiie Han. i day school 1'rln. It. It. Cook. 1 lMirlnlot.191 oonrerecw 1 Administrative Frank G. Richard. P9 'H z Aiait o. K. Wright. 3 Younr peonle O. tv. Hiiftr'aH. 4 Children Mrs. C G. Hamilton. Evening hmIos. 7:30 Kong and 1'ratae serrice X. W. Ben. ning. 7:4. Moving plctore, "The gumaritna." 8:10 A4ires, "Hamaa Movies" Lemuel E- Gibson. 0 lienedictkiB. liMILLS MAKE REPLY Flour Supply Was Not turbed, Millers Say. Dis- Xorthern Operators Invade Kansas Trade Territory. FORCED TO REDUCE OUTPUT Only Ten Per Cent of Produc tion Used in This State. Local Firms Give Many Rea sons for Slump. '.f J Reduced outputs by Topeka mills did not disturb the flour supply for Kansas, the industrial court waa told today. Northern mills were declared to be invading trade territories of Kan sas mills in the east with prices below those of southwestern millers. Of the normal output by mills of this stats, only 10 per cent of the production waa consumed within the state. Compelled to Reduce Output. Local millers who today appeared before the industrial court under a citation for suspending production, de clared they were compelled to reduce output because of a slump ln demand for Kansas made flour. Officials of Topeka mills told the court that the mills under existing conditions might be able to operate two-thirds capacity., many reasons were assigned lor ex isting conditions. It was denied that there was a move to reduce flour pro duction under an agreement. Market ing conditions were declared largely responsible. Buy Grain Clieaper. Canadian milled flour is now being sold in this country in competition with domestic protluct, witnesses said. They also told the court that Canadian wheat is permitted to enter this coun- try duty free. This permits Minne apolis and other northern mills to buy grain much cheaper than Kansas mil lers can buy southwestern wheat. In consequence product of the Kansas mills is undersold 1 to (1.50 a barrel. Under the Lever act President W il son might declare a protective duty on Canadian wheat. Such course has not been taken, the court was advised. M ould Raise Price of Flour. "A protective tariff on wheat would result ln higher flour?" asked Fred S. Jackson, attorney for the court. "Yes. Also higher wheat," replied 3. P. Cramer, president of the Tooeka. Flour Mills company. "Kansas wheat growers have lost heavily because of the situation." Cramer said general financial condi tions entered somewhat Into the flour situation. He also ascribed much trouble to the export situation and to Canadian exchange. Fpr time, Cramer declared, Jhrnu. was a differential of 2fr""ta cent between mill products and flour. T-bua export business was lost to American miller. Big Price Slump Here. Whether the consumer Is receiving benefits of the market situation or not,, flour prices bave taken a big slump, Topeka millers testified. They aald that- price of Topeka made flour had dropped $3 to 14 a barrel since Sep tember 1. Wheat is bought by th mills as flour is marketed, Cramer tes tified. Cramer's mill haa enough wheat bought to maintain plant ca pacity sixty days. Only a small per cent of the Kansas made flour is sold for use in this state. Much flour from northern mills la now being sold in this state, it was de clared. This is due to unfavorable conditions facing Kansas millers. Kansas mills produce Is, 000, 000 to 20,000,000 barrels of flour a year the court was told. Last year the mills ln this state ground 75,000,000 bush els of wheat. Of the total output. Kansas con sumed 1.750,000 barrels or less than ten per cent of the state mill produc tion. Run two-Thirds Capacity. "What are your future Intentions?" aske Jackson. "We intend to run as much as pos sible." said Cramer. "Can you estimately approxi mately?" "I have no idea "Will it be two-thirds capacity un der present conditions?" "I hope so. I believe we can do that." Exports have kept up the price of wheat, millers said, while wheat ana not manufactured flour has gone over seas. Eighty per cent of the export is ln foreign boats. A protective tar riff would remove discrimination against domestic wheat growers and millers, it was asserted, and rellevs much of the. present trouble. It would, however, result In high prices for flour and wheat. Earn Good Profit Armln Fasler, representing ths Inter-Ocean Mills, said his company: had earned a good profit during th fiscal year ending July 1. Since that time, tho, the mill has been loains; money. "During the twelve months ending November 1," said Fassier, "our quo tations for flour changed 177 times. That Is an average of ones every on and seven-tenths days." Cramer denied that his mill had discharged men because they were In the recent mill strike in Topeka or had released skilled workers. He said his mill is now using 34 men as against 44 a few weeks ago. "AH of the men released were given a week's notice," he said. "None of them were skilled millers. They wers in the common labor class." The hearing- by the. Industrial court J Is the first under the provisions of the situ; iaw prunioiung curtailment or production in essential industries and may go to the supreme court for final interpretation of the provision of ths Industrial court law. SUICIDES IX FCRXACE Marshalltow-i, Iowa, Nov. 15. Mrs. George A. Debutte. S3, wife of the president of the Melbourne Sav ings bank, was burned to death In the furnace at her home Saturday. After missing her Mr. Debutte be gan a search and found his wife's body wedged in the furnace door. She had been 111 for some time and is believed to have committed suicide.

Page 2

r i 2 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1920 TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS ROW OVER PILLS Old Scores Cause Split CIgaret Meeting. at Union Workers Take Exception at Sunday Meeting. 1 There w a considerable crowd at the First Methodist church Sunday af ternoon when Miss Lucy Pane Gaston tied tin cans to the cigaret evil. There N might "have been considerable action looking toward extermination of the evil, the saving of Innocent youtb and uplift of the human race generally had politics and businesa and tha old scores of the employers and the em ploys been left quietly on the side lines, a I'nton Men Take Exception. Frank O. Drenning of Topeka, started most of the hostilities when he insisted on praising the Pennsylvania state constabulary and similar organ izations. Might there union workers in the crowd took exception. For a time it looked as tho the crowd didn't coma to throw bricks at the pill at all. It looked more like the opening inning of a meeting of the Good Government club in the good old days when there was free and unrestrained discussion as just what nicotine really meant in the life of a young and innocent alley eat. If Drenning had stayed right with the subject under discussion and not taken too many side slants, the meet ing was in a frame of mind to pass ringing resolutions aitainst cigaret smoking and neighborly sins. Even Drennlng's talk. tho. did not pertuib Miss Gaston. She told of evils of the cigaret since the day it found its way to the red light district and how Rat an had let It into places of respectability until it became a menace. SEAfCOST HER $2,940 Oklahoma Woman Congressman Files Ilcr Campaign Expense Account. Washington. Nov. 15. Expenditures of $2,940 were made in the campaign on behalf of Miss Alice Robertson, of the Second Oklahoma district, the second woman to be elected to con gress, according to a report filed to day with the clerk of the house of representatives by her campaign man ager. Miss Robertson Is the only woman member of the Incoming house. Re ceipts were given at 12.615, and the deficit, it was stated, will be made up from subsequent collections "to ratify the result of the election." Milss Robertson declared in her statement that "no pledges or prom ises were made" to obtain her election. FEARS MOB VIOLENCE. Arkansas National Guard Called to Keep Order at Trial. Hot Springs. Ark.. Nov. 15. Fol lowing reported threats of mob vio 1 lence a detachment of the Arkansas National guard was stationed here to day to preserve order during the trial of Tom Slaughter and Fulton Green, charged with the murder of Deputy Sheriff Roy Brown last month. The troops were requested after threats had been made against the prisoners and counter threats made by their friends to attempt their release. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over30 Years LITTLE DANGER OF FLU Board of Health Officials Do Not took for Epidem c This Year. There is little danger of a serious flu epidemic in Kansas this year, ac cording to officials of the state board of health. Cold weather in tha state has failed to boost flu reports to seri ous proportions and there is a belief that there is little serious danger. Several scattered cases have been reported. In none of tha communities where conditions were most alarming two years ago tho, have dangerous conditions developed this year. WEATHER fContlsoed from Page Oae.! to measure at any point in the east ern portion of the state. Sunday's highest temperature oc curred at 12:15 o'clock, when the thermometer registered 37 degrees. The lowest point in the last twenty four hours was 80 degrees, at 4 o'clock this morning. This latter low point is 12 degrees below the normal for this season of the year, and very near the normal for midwinter. The lowest temperature in the state was .reported last night from Good land where 4 degrees above xero was experienced. This, was the lowest temperature of the state this year. The lowest temperature in the United States last night was at Sheri dan, Wyo., which experienced a tem perature of 2 degrees above xero, which is four degerees above the tem perature of Saturday morning there. Thruout Montana, there is mild weather today with temperatures of from 10 degrees to 18 degrees re ported. The warm weather from the northwest will reach Topeka, tomor row afternoon. This afternoon the thermometer will cling about the 30-degree mark, and will not get up to the freezing point. Tonight will be colder than Sunday night, and the thermometer in a final spasm of chill will probably drop to 18 degrees above zero- To morrow afternoon, with a south wind and sunshine, the thermometer will go to 36 degrees. The highest temperature ever re corded in Topeka on this date was 78 degrees in 1899, and the lowest was 18 degrees In 1889, only two degrees colder than this morning s reading. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing at twelve miles an hour from the north. Always bears tbe Signature of DAIXT WEATHER REPORT. Furnished by tbe weSTner bureau office Topeka, Knn.. for the twenty-four hours enmng at i a. in.. Monday Stations High. Low Prec. Wth'r. Koston, jdusa t'aignrv, Alb Chicago, III Cincinnati, Ohio... Concordia, Kan... Corpus Chrlstl.... "Iienvcr, Colo Des Moines, la iortge City, Kan. Hululh. Minn Bl Pnso, Tex Kt Worth, Tex., tialreaton, Tex... tSoodlantl, Kna.... Havre, Mont Jacksonville, Fla.. Kansas City, Mo.. Little Hint, Ark.. Lns Angeles, Cal.. New Orleans. La.. New York, N. Y. N. Platte. Neb... Oklahoma, Okia.. Phoenix, ArU Pittsburgh, Fa.... Portland, Ore.... St. Joseph. Mo... St, Louts, Mo St. Psul, Mlnu.... Salt Lake, Utah... San Franclwo Cal H. Ste. Marie. Mich. Sheridan, Wyo.... Spokane, Wash... Tampa. Fla Toledo, Ollio TOPKKA, KAN... Washington, l. C. Wirhlta. Kan Winnipeg, Man.... 4ii M u Cloudy 28 S O Clear 34 2 T Fair 40 as T Snow 34 22 O Cloudy 4(1 41) .80 Cloudy 30 20 0 Clear 32 24 .02 Snow 84 12 0 Clear 24 10 T Clear 82 30 0 Clear 44 30 .04 Clear 40 38 1.22 Cloudy 20 4 0 Clear 2k 10 O Clear fin rrti 0 Cloudy 34 22 T Snow 40 34 0 Clear W AS 0 Cloudy 69 44 .70 Kaln 42 32 0 Cloudy 24 4 0 Clear 42 20 0 Clear 70 40 0 Clear 34 30 02 Snow 00 442 0 Cloudy 34 22 T Snow SB 32 T Cloudy 28 10 T Clear 4X o Cloudy m M .12 Kaln 32 10 JXi Clear 1 2 0 Clear 42 34 0 Cloudy 7H tit! .01 Kaln 14 2! .01 Snow 3.S 20 T Cloudy 44 32 T Italn SO 22 0 Cloudy 2U 10 0 Clear Washburn- C of E. Championship Battle College of Empornn. "WastiouTT. O KickofT k k PutxI Gams Try taIUug$in- r pj; J 10 20 SO 40 SO AO 50 'O 10 i j. s s i 1 1. i i 7 r?

a.,' I V S-g 5..- 11 I t) h oo oo vAr 1 4 10 XO 30 4Q BO 40 30 10 10 CblcaKO, Not. 15. WHEAT Baying on th part of houses with export connec tions had a buiiiBn eirect xoaay on hj wheat market. Attention whs alo given to tbe fact that declines of late have been the most severe since the reconstruction nerifHl after th civil war. Besides, rurat advices continued to indicate refusal of farmers to sell. opening quota hod if, which ranged'' from c decline to lHc adveuce with December $1.79 to $1.P1Ms ana March $1.00 to $1.71, were followed by many rapid changes but at ao average moderately above Saturday's finish. CORN Corn and oats were under ag gressive selling pressure and both touched tne lowest prices yei inis sensuu. ucm strength, however, led to rallies. Cora opened unchanged to lc lower with Decem ber 74c to 74VjC and uuderweut a decided general sag before beginning to recover. UAIS whim Biarieu ai -c acuuc tn ndvnnce. Mv ft. Vic to 53c. weak ened all around and then reacted somewhat. provisions Uoturns id tne vame or hogs tended to give firmness to provisions. Chicage Grain and Proviso a Markat, JKange of prices on graia futures on the Chicago Board of Trade, as reported Picture story of football clash between Kansas College Gridiron leaders on Wushbnm Filed Saturday. SAY MOTHER SLEW, Columbus Police Hold Jersey Woman. three and a half months old baby whu died on board a train between Pitts burgh and Columbus. M Mrs. Sweat claimed the baby died I from inanition. She told the. police New tne twin brother of the baby died Thursday from tha same cause. It is alleged Mrs. Sweat asked the porter "what do you do with, dead thingrs," pointing to the btclry'Si body SeCOnU XWin Viea nniie lie,ta the seat. Astonished, notified the conductor. 13c to 25c hiRher; later 10c to 15c hlpher: top early, Jl:!.25: uractical top, 13.15 bulk of salei, (12.0041 13.10; pigs, 25c to :6c higher: bulk .lfsirable 100 to WO pound pigs. $12."5ii lS.OO. SBKKP Keceipts 31.000 fat lamba. l;ic to 25c lower: choice fnl western lambs. S12.30: bnlk native, 11.50 12.40;-fat sheep, alow, weak, choice llRht ewes, 5.73; bulk native. $5.00ji.5.50 feeders, steady top fedeer lambs, $13.00. Hauiai Cltr LWratocfe Starke. (The following1 sales were mo tbis mors lag at tue btock larus. Kansas t-uy anu reported oer tone dlBtanec telephone di rect to tba State Journal by Clay Hoblu son it Co.. :lv stock commission mer chants Kausas City. Nov. 13. CATTLE Re ceipts 30.000 bead. Market siow, steady id lower. BCKW Receipts 15.000 head. Market 15 25e Jiigrher. Bulk of sales, 12.25&,12. 73 lop. SHEK1 Receipts B,C00 head. Market 25 iSOc higher. by Tb Kmpire Commlsaiou Co, fcngiunu lsioa. High 301 New Open WHEAT lec. ..ISO Mar. ..171 eonN- Iec. May July OATo l)ec. May Pt) UK- Jan. ..25.00 25.35 LAKD "V Jan. ..15.80 18.25 BIBS Jan. ..13.32 13.07 74t4 TO 83 175i 73 7!'4 80 Vi 48Vi 53H Chicago, ov- 15- IiOW Today Sat. 17814 1S34 17!i 16i4 175 1704 72 74i 74 77-S T9Vi 7U14 TS14 80Vi 80 46 48 4794 52 534 53 24.30 25.20 24.30 13.55 10.17 13.72 13.20 13.60" 13.27 Kansas City Grain Market. (Range of prices on grsin futures on the Kansas City Board of Trade, as reported by u. c cnnsiopner as io.. o-n new o.ug land Bldg.) v Kansas City, Nov. 15. Open High Low Todar Sat. lfec. Mar. CO UN Dec. May July OATS lec. May .17354 .101 67 72 73. 47 5254 177,i 170 7.1 4S 52 17214 175i 1C354. lti. 67 7H4 73 8t4 72 73 V4 48 B2T4 7014 74- 48 53 No. Wt. Price. No. Wt. Price 21 12S0 $11.25 I 41 970 9.'iS 42 80S 8.50 17 1(!90 .50 COWS AND 11EIFKKS. 14 80 7.23 I .1 S12 7.2S 2 KM! 6.50 I 19 (120 B30 1 040 8.09 I 8TOCKEKS AND FEEDERS. 46.... 970 8.50 131..... tiia 8.00 17 640 .6.73 CALVES. 4 420 7.50 I 1 100 13.00 19 302 9.00 I HOOS. 64 2S1 1175 U2 246 12.75 64 218 12.60 IK) 2:i2 12.51 70.,.., ISO 12.80 54 21H 12.75 70 1K2 12o( 81 1U2 12.33 40 167 12.25 Kansas City Liveatock Market. Kansas City. Nov. 15 CATTLE Re ceipts 30,000. Calvea, weak and uneven; choice vealers, f 13.00; many heavy calves. 7.008S.S0: all other clauses, slow, fnllv 2fv lower with spots off more; stockera ami 12.25: Texas cows, j;.OU4;8.IO fed native helfera. $10.50: cannera. $.I.00J3.23. HOGS Receipts 13.500. Market generally 15e to 25o hiirher than laat week'a close; top, $12.85; bulk of sales. $12.:3y 12.75 goo.1 and choice ISO round r'f. SHEF.P-Recelpts 5.60ft Fat to w" higher; native, WL73 fd western. $12.10; shep, steady. choice feeders ot fered. t Topeka Penltry KtW (Furnished by tbe Topeka Packln Co.) Topeka. Kan., Nor. I.t Hens. lbs. and over. 24c: unil4, bs.. 21c? broilera. 1 lbs. and under, ale) springs over 2 lbs., 23c; old roosters, loc Tspska Market Report, Tnoeka. Kan.. No. IS. BUrCHKRS...-$llWll0 ii.utMill.xo linueiU.SO CHOICE PACK I NO STOCK '.I 0.00, 10.S0 Cannot use J packing rurposes. Will ev to buy st stork prices. V MIXED AND HEAVY LIGHT ow to make al The lnwMMr who buy Krmde listed ecuritie- utnt. w1l ivs-ritiaMl nTI-OUD, L.tJ- L.- sT i as m r in I in. I. in pofjttoo to make libenl profit X'K.r vind rf stocks to bay, she how and when to buy Cham, ta In. Meefdnslr told in our book. Wtt publuhed, entitM The Principles of Profatable Iavwtmcat." lt Vf tU too ih ltl thto about tho atock market how to judso a aacuriry how so maka a pront on stocks. It eoataina no "Hpt 't-ailaln iaauaa. and nothing for tho man who wants to take a abort cut to wealth. but drill with fundaawntala. You Vlhnutd reatt it petoro inmuns Writ today. U t nroo. Dept. 1. J PrttHaMaBaBBBBVsnaaaasapwasBsrajsaSanvsrT i 1 SJ I 31 3i rr'y J t the porter DEFIES SLAV PACT Gabriel d'Annunsio Seizes the Islands Under Dispute. Was on Train. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 15. Mrs. Vida Sweat. 22, of Vincetown. N. J., was When taken into custody, according to the police, two bottles of poison were found in Mrs. Sweat's grip. Her husband, Albert Sweat, an ex soldier, is now in Mansfield, Ohio, rr- n M ii I i i i n i l 4 H ii H i i M 1 1 r.i M 1 1 sale Wtes) yuT Largest Grocery Business in Kansas There's a Reason SUGAR $1.19 held by the police here today pending an investigation into the death of her) Th marri;d 1Blg hnt her husband left her a year later, aha said. The woman said she intended to get a divorce and marry John W. Anderson. sergeant at Camt Travis, Texas. When arrested, Mrs.' Sweat had r ticket to San Antonio, Texas. Prices I Fi"t fine snnnlatrd, lit Hwl EAIMS 10c t i i n i i i i I i ti i a ti t i Navys. California. Pink, PintoA. IJnias, lb RICE Fancy Bljjs Rose Head, f POUJHl 1 VC KclkHra's rri atirl Apple Jelly, ihik in-tnt. jara, a ror si. lo tlosen. S1.2S Berrlinut J4llrs and Preserve small alzi, 25c: doaen $2.75 larjre aUr, 50c; dozen $5.73 Cadet Apple Butter No. 2 cans, S for $1.00 doaen. $3.95 Jumbo Salted Virginia Peanuts, lb 30o Tomatoes, fancy Oxark, So, S cans, 15c; dozen $1.75 Jayhawk Fancy Country Gentle men Suear Corn cans, 6lc; doaen $2.60 Jayhawk Sifted eaa 3 cans, 6 III-; dozen .$2.6 Hawaiian Pineapple Ikolrlo Hmken Slices. No, 2H cans, for $1.10; dozen. .JI.S5 Portlier King and F. F. O. G. No. 24 cans, sliced, S for t .3S dozen 3.25 P. F. O. fl. Sliced. No. 2 cans, S for $1.05; dozen $4.15 F. F. O. G. and Snnburst Sliced. No. I cans, 25c; dozen. .$2.75 Grated, No. 10 cans 5c 3 for. $2.K White Comb Ifoney, rack 40c Strained Honey, I I -ox. Jar 40c FLOUR IS DOWN Pride of Topeka, World's Finest Quality, 48-lb. sack. .$2.85 A-l Brand, high patent, 48-lb. sack $3.75 FREE DELIVERY NO EXTRA CHARGE CRISCO 1 lb. can COFFEE $1.00 Special Blend, good quality, 3 lbs..... Breakfast Cocoa, in-bulk, lb.. 250 Flaked Hominy, In bulk, lb. .7 Ho Pearled Hominy, In hplk, lb. 5c Mixed Hen Feed, best quality, 10 lbs. g0o 100-lb. sack .$3.50 Cluae out on Jiffy Jell, pkg..,10o None Snch Mince Meat. (20a pkg 15c IjIuo Ribbon Kvaporated Peaches, fancy quality II -ox. pkg .7e 2-lb. pkg 7c 6-lb. pkg $1.55 Santa Clara Valley Prunes small size, lb 12Hc large size, lb 25c Candled Citron, lb. 750 Candled Lemon Peel, lb 50o Candied Orange Peel, lb 50a Fresh Made Peanut Bntter, In bulk, lb 25c

IJly Table Salt, 0c pkg.. .8c m m 29c Ii M Sugar Corn 1 Twin Lakes Brand, good quality jE54 can, mmc, dozen. jjjj fei Ben Hur Soap 5 lO bars for 69c m -h BOLSHEVICKI SUPREME (Continued from I'nge Oae. I Ked Seal Matches, 10 7Vc boxes 55o Prima Macaroni, Spaghetti, Ver micelli and Noodles, 3 15c pkgs.... a... 35c mm m Cadet Fancy Cut Beets, f' 1 No. 3 cans, 20c; dozen $.S5 I 1 Wiltlflower Fancy Red Salmon. S I No. 1 tall cons, 35c; for. .$1.00 gj Van Camp's Lunch Beans, can, 15c; dozen $1.' Rosehtll Baked Beans. No. 3 cans, 15c; dozen. .$1.75 u id Kara Table Syrup Bine Label, No. IVi eans...!5o Blue Label, No. 5 cans 45c Blue Label, No. 10 cans. .89c Red Label, No. 1 cans. 17o Red Label, No. 3 cans 48c Red Label, No. 10 cans 95c Maple Flavor, No. 154 28c Jiiapie flavor, no. o nns. .00c Maple Flavor, No. 10 $1.$5 i t i Attnt Jemima Pancake Floor M 20-os. pkg. 17c fci 4-lb, sack. 44c J Sambo Pancake Flour yi 10 -ox. pkg. 17c k,J 4-Ib. sack. 44c f COMPARISON CONVINCES-WHY PAY MORE? H iliiio::i:j.j:ixt:ojXEo:axoxi:ox yesterday. The infantry had pro ceeded rapidly behind the cavalry, capturing; Yalta and Bupatorla. French, British and American war ships In the Black sea moved toward Sebastopol yesterday to aid In re moving; the thousands of refugees. Flee From Red Wrath. Thirteen thousand refugees have ar rived here from Sebastopol but be cause of the lack of accommodations in the city, they are still aboard ships moored in the Bosphorus. It is under stood thirty thousand have been per mitted to take passage from the Cri mean city. It was found impossible to provide ships for the entire popula tion of eighty thousand. Two thou sand wounded men also have arrived, and have been distributed among the French and Russian hospitals. flanaral 17-, 1 i .1 J K without hope but he is remaining calm and directing the work of removing civilians from'Bebastopol. The United States destroyer Fox arrived here to day with a party of fifty American Red Cross workers who have been en gaged behind General Wrangel's lines. Hope is expressed that all the Red C ioss personnel will have been re moved from danger by tonight. Frag- menta of General wrangel's army have been embarked on Russian and French warships and General wran gel probably will leave on the French battleship Waldeck Rousseau. British Are Alarmed. London, Nov. 15. Quick negotia tion of a trade agreement with Bol shevik Russia was nrged today. The' Chronicle declared that fight ing the Bolsheviki merely strength ened them. It hoped the French gov ernment would cease its support of anti-Bolshevik leaders in Russia and adopt the British view of trade with tna Holsncviai. Wrltina- in the Observer. J. L. Gar-! vin said: "This ia the utter end of France a recognition of General Wrangel. This hapless leader has followed in the footsteps of Kolchak and Denekln and others. Our business now is to recog nize an executive Russian government, whatever it may be. Foreign force cannot smash the Bolshevist system. Trade ia far likelier to transform It into a modern system." Denies British Blockade. As Great Britain has never recog nized the Wrangel government in Bouth Russia and now is proceeding with negotiations aiming at the opening-of trade relations with soviet Rus sia, the British navy still continues to observe strict neutrality In the Black sea. it waa stated today. Reports from Constantinople that the British navy would assist in the blockade of Black seaports were denied by the admiralty. Italians Withdrew Troops, Com plylng With Treaty. Rome, vNov. 15. Gabriele d'An nunzio has occupied the islands of Arbe and Veglia, in defiance of the Italian-Jugo-Slav treaty settling the Adriatic dispute. The islands are directly south of Fiume, which was made an independ ent city by the treaty. The d'Annunzio government aroused the enthusiastic support of the Fiume population in denouncing the Santa Margherita treaty. D'Annunzio de clared his plans had the support of Admiral Mlllo or tn Italian navy, D'Annunzio called his cabinet to gether as soon as authentic reports of tne treaty were received. A formal statement was read to the public by t'remier zou ana lar; mobs set forth Immediately to laid nearby towns. Sussak was stormed and all Croatian signs were torn do u. Flume legionnaires were dispatched to tne Castua Regicn, where they es tablished sentries and assumed control of the villages. The towns had been assigned to Jugo-Slavia under the treaty. The regular Italian troops were withdrawn from this sone, it is stated, and the position occupied by the reg ency forces are being fortified. IN G. O. P. BY BIG VOTE. Oklahoma Gave Harding 27,894 Plu rality Complete Returns Show, Oklahoma 31ty, Nov. 15. Okla homa, which entered the Republican column for the first time since state hood in the recent general election, gave Senator Harding a plurality of 27,894 over Governor Cox, complete returns from every county in the state. compiled by the election board, showed. The total vote was: Harding, 248,416; Cox. 215.511. In the senatorial contest, J. W. Har- reld. Republican, defeated Scott Ferris, Democrat, by 10,147. Totals gave: Harreld 247,824: Ferris. 217,- 477. riKFTJSES TO STOP DETROIT. Supreme Court Turns Down Injunction Against Municipal It. R. Ownership. Washington. Nov. 15. The supreme court today refused to permit an in junction to issue prohibiting the city of Detroit from continuing the prepa rations already started looking to the acquisition of municipally owned street railway facilities. t At -the same time the court set next January 3 for hearing argument in the suit brought by the Detroit united railways to prevent the city of Detroit from carrying out Its plan for the purchase of certain street railway lines. Kanaaa City Grain Market. Kansas City, Nov. 15. WHEAT Cash Market unchanged to 2c higher. No hard, $1.7S4il.rU; No. 2, $1.7t4tl.82; No. r,1 SI !W No. 2. Xl.'.Ki. COBS Market unchanged. No. 2 mixed 90c: No. 3, SOlSKOc; No. 2 white. SSttWi; No. 3, 80S0c: No. 2 yellow, WMjtl.OO; No, 3, Sp. OATS Market tmehnnptcil. No. 2 white, 51e; No. 2 nnxed, OOi&aOlie; .Vo. Z red. 50c RYE 11.41. KAFIR AND MII.O MAIZE 82.10lg2.08. MiOUTS l.NU(al. (U. BRA N $l.toq -1.5. WHHAT ltecelpt, 344 cars. WHEAT Close: Dec, 81.75l-75 Harm. COUN Dee., 0808Uc; May, 72c Chleaco Grata aind Provision Market. Chlcaco, Nov. 15. WHEAT Close Dec. S1.8X4ftTl.g4K; March, 81.7M(fP1.7r; COUN Iec., 741S,r744c-, May, IVVjc: July, EO'.fcejKOVic. OATS Dec., 4So; May, 6.-n4(f?53c. RYE Dec.. ll filM Mav. 81.45W. POKK Jan., $23.20. V LAUD Nor.. $19.30: Jan., $16.77: May, $lii.70. Kins Jan., thi.wt. Kansas City Produce Market. Kanails City. Nov. 18 BITTTEK Market 2c higher. Creamery, 62c; packing, SJc EHUN M4PEM uncnangeo. rirsts, eesc: seconns. &0v I'OTn.TUr Hena 24c; roosters, Z!e; tur keys, 30c. Chicago. Produce Market, -s Chicago. Nov. ir. BUTTER Market louver. Creamery, 40fi:(ilo. KflGS Market nnaettled. Receipts 4M rnaes. r irsta, OiifTOc; ordinary rtrata, omw aHc; at mark, taaea Included, 57gn4c: atan- ilartls. 71fflt2r: atoragj packed, rirsta, t-tt ".Ic: rcfriperator firsts, f253c. rot a live, lower; iowis, intaiMc: sprinpra. 25o: turkeys, 3So. ruiAl imp Jin lict tiuii. nwriina iui cars. Idaho round white, sj.aui z.to cwt.j northern white, sacked and bulk, $2.U5t215 cwt- mm AIND WINTER SUITS Nfw York Produce Market. New York. Nor. 15 BUTTER Market firm. Creamery higher than extras, Oof uflc. KOOS Market steady. Fresh gathered extra flrsnJBft 5c. CHE15RMarket firm. State wholu milk, flats, held specials. 2, Vii2SHe. I'Ot'LTRT Alive, quiet: no quotations; dressed poultry, lrren-ular; western broil ers, 3445c; fowls. 27J40c. Xew Tork Sasar Market. New York, Nor. 15 srGAU Raw, quiet; prices unchanged at 0.51 for centrifugal refined, unchanged at 10.00 to 10.50 for fine granulated. New Tork Cotton Market. New York. Nov. 15. COTTON Spot, quiet; middling, 19.25. New York Money Market. New York. Nov. 10. MONEY Prime mercautllepaper, 8 per cent. Kxcbange, easier. Sterling. 00 day bllla, 3.:!2 com mercial, 00 day hills ot. banka. S.2i4 com mercial, (tn day bills, 3.31; demand, 3.304 cables. 3.t17. 'Kranrs, flemsml, 5.70; cables. 5.77. Belgian franca, demand, 6.12: cables, 0.13. Marks, demand, 1.22: rabies. 1.2.1. Greece, demand. 8.95. New York exchange n Montreal, 10 per cent disconnt. (iov ernment and railroad bonds, easy. Time loana. steady: 00 days, 90 days snd 6 months, 74 per cent. New Tork Btoek Market. Wall St., New York, Nov. 15. STOCKS Stocka were under pressure In the early part of today's session but made irregular recoTeries later on the support accorded representative rails and Industrials. Bales approximated one million shares. K. C. AFTER MILLION. New Terk Ktork Market. Wall St, New York. Not. 1& STOCKS Trading at the beginning of today's stock market session suggested a resumption ot the previous fortnight irregular movement despite a strengthening of the local bank ing position. The constructive aide was featured bv rails. Northera Pacific and Heading scoring Initial gains of 1 and 1. points respectively. Crucible steel sod American .tobacco reacted 1 to almost 2 points and other Industrials of the same class j also rubbers and tobaccos were low er by fractions to 2 polnfa. v Further heavy gold imports were with out effect on foreign exchange, the London rate holding st laat week's final quotation. Lowest prices of the current movement were made by a number of leaders during the very sctlve first hoar, oils, ateela. equip ments and motor spedalrtea being th prin cipal sufferers, nils cancelling their gals. A sharp rally svnn set in. Mexican pe troleum rifting 4 points. Southern Psclflc 2 and C 8. ateel 1, other fnvortties rebound ing 1 tn 1H- Call money opened st 8 per cent, the low eat initial quotstion in nearly three weeks- New Vark Liberty Bond Market. A New York, Nov. 15 Prices of liberty nHUill- aulas at annnz tv'' t ir-t -s, rt Stadium and Student Cnlon Building bld 4-r glJj8. tint 4.fc V.:a,: Now Object of Drive. Lawrence. Kan., Nov. 1 5. A drive for a million dollar fund toereet an athletic stadium and a student union building at the University of Kansas was inaugurated here today. J. Merle Smith, a Kansas City alumnus, and Chancellor E. H. Undley were the principal speakers at a student as sembly this morning. According to the plan announced by Prof. 'W. i. Baumgardner, chairman of the drive committee, subscriptions will first be taken from students. Later an appeal will be made to alumni and others. second 44'a, K5 90: third 4 V. 0 4's. K3.4U; 4'S, as-M. fourth Victory 2 's, 0S.S6; Victory Chleasw Uresteek Market- Chicago. Nov. 15-CATTLE Receipts 39.000. Market unevenly lower on Drae- tkrslly alt kinds; few early sales: good vesrlings and choice long fed cattle, qua! irv averaged lower: bulk native steers, il.9nelia.50: i.-m cbob-e long fed ateers sold st 817.00: few prime, held higher; bntcber cowa mostly $S.O0i7.75; cannera. largely Uu4i3.75 on. la, storkers snd Ieej. era 25c to 60e ktwer: bulk bokigns inlifl, 83.00Ci5.KS calvea. stsady to lower: receipts include w.noe westerns saa i eniians. HOOS-Heeripts 28,000. Market opealag' RADICAL REDUCTIONS W here Credit Is a Courtesy and Not an Inducement OVERCOATS $29 Were $35 to $50 Every Overcoat and Suit new est model cve1 one guaranteed nil-wool every one sold at a re. tliiccd, rork-bottom prltje every one sold on the gitarnntoe If you can ln-at the price, your deposit will be cheerfully refunded. Kansas City, Topeka, Wichita, Oklahoma City ii mi ih Fine Silk Pecos Plush Coats Late arrivals Rich plushes handsomely tailored, beautiful flowered tussah linings match them with $40 plushes anywhere. Again our lower overhead en ables us to make you a lower price and still extend you the courtesy of easy payments. Kansas City Topeka Wichita Oklahoma City STOCK SHIPPERS To Icure Yourself Best Results Consign to GLAY, ROBINSON CO. Live Stock Commission Merchants, Stock Yards, Kat. City We Also nave Our own Off! ore at Clrtcsuro. So. Kt. Xnmr .h e Omaita. DenTer, SJotts Ctty, So. St. I'anl. K BaXfalo, E. fa. LtvniaTnaei Worth and EJ Psso. X V

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 15, 1S20 CRUSADE STARTED f PELLETIER'S No Phone Orders for $1 Day Bargains PELLETIER'S i No Mail Orders for $1 Day Bargains' PELLETIER'S All values offered here for Tues. only 1 4i rv New York Movie Tragedy Re minds Officers of Law. Cannot Admit Minors Unless! Accompanied by Parents. New York. Nov. 15. A crusade for stricter enforcement of the city ordi- j nance forbidding motion picture pro prietors to sell tickets to minors un less accompanied by parents or guard ians was started by the police today, as a result of the panic on the lower East side last night, when six chil dren were trampled to death in a mad rush following a false fire alarm. The police department sent warn ings to all movie houses that the ordi nance would be strictly enforced and violations would be vigorously prose cuted. BernarJ Weinberg and Max Schwartz, proprietors of the Catherine theater, and Joseph Polivani, Janitor, were arrested after the tragedy last night charged with manslaughter. Earlv today the charge was changed to criminal negligence, and they were held without bail for arraignment this forenoon. Most of the twelve other youngsters seriously injured when older children men and women bowled them over in their scramble toward the exits, were said to be in a critical condition early today. The panic occurred when some of the patrons, noticing the curl- ,n shadows cast on the screen and notching the odor of smoke yelled "fire," an 1 rushed simultaneously lor the outside. The smoke was caused by the Janitor in starting a fire in the fur nace. In the confusion that followed, scores of little tots were hurled to the floor, furnishing a wailing, writhing carpet over which the others escaped. Rescuers said the children were so in tertwined that four or five clung to gether when an attempt was made to pull one out- EXOASflNT WITH GAS Coni!nvrs Largely Responsible for Shortage, Says Judge Kecd. Shortage of natural gas which faces Kansans again this year is largely the result of extravagant habits formed bv consumers years airo when the sup ply was abundant, according to Judge Clyde M. Heed of the Kansas court of Industrial relations. The problems of the gas business In the period immediately following its discovery was to find a market for the tremendous quantities produced bv the fields in their flush period," s:ii'l Judge Ueed. "But there l.-is been a change. Now the problem is one of flut'.lng enough gas to supply the mar-kri.-t already connected with the pipe lires and to curtail waste which char acterized the early day natural gas and which resulted largely from its com- ii ivernor Allen, i:. a proclamation ur; ir.g conservatic of gas and asking co? jm'-i and city officials to co-op-erat? with the conservation committee appointed by the Kanras c- in-du-frial relations, raid: "The diminution in the supply of natural gas in the producing fields has lieci me so masked as to render it im perative that an e' made to co -serve it. in order to prolong the term It v ill be availabla for domestic pur-po:--.. t is well known that there Is a lack of efficiency in combustion thru the general use of appliances not ade quate to the purposes as well as a loas in the transports on of the prod ict and In Its distribution. Tiie last twenty years, which have seen t'lij developme it of the wide spr. d use of natural gas for fuel and l.r.lu'ng in the cities and towns of Kan s hive also witnessed a steady waste of this product." Under d.rectlon of the coi serva t'.on comm ctee demonsLrations have been carried on in several Kansas ci to illustrate the most economical me !viis of adjusting stoves and burn ing g.is. THOUSAND LOSE JOBS. R.toMyn Cooperate Plant Closes Hov.n Indefinitely. Poplar Bluff, Mo., Nov. 15. One thou, and men were thrown out of wo: k when the Brooklyn Cooperage comr'any mills in this section were clo'-d indefinitely. I.'nn'iger I'arron said unsettled bu 'ress conditions caused the shut-d- The cooperage company is af fili" ted with the American Sugar Re fir. "T company. 25 YEMS m IN TOPES' From the Columns of THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL ft. November 15, 1R0B. Tlie blir fish that l'k-k Smith made such n nhout Inst rummer luta hieu on ex- Miiitlmi ht a downtown show window for Hi M-ru I diiya. It is hnnrtsumely mounted on ii Vfirnishod walnut board on which is niro (Hp played the lines it was ("Might with and the rnhltft ft IMck wore that brought him th" lurk. The fish i four feet lonjf mill some plumper tliiin I'irk. William Van Ness Inn jirst completed the ma miser: nt for s song "I Love Vou So." v-'iv-'n by Mrs. C. S. Raker, feeeretary of me I'rpumts uoine. Mr. nn-1 Mrs. W. J. RInck, MIsa Mabel riu-se. Mini Netl Chugh riM Mrs. Arthnr MI N ntrfudod t'te l'm-KT party iu Leaven worth last Saturday. Judge and Mrs. T. M. Valentine have re turned from a visit to Iowa re:ntives. Mrs. Annie .Tarrcll ami daughter. Miss Mamie, of Atchison, are visiting Mr. and The Duplicate Whist ehib will meet to- nirrow nrfcrnoon witu Mrs. H:irrv As hhv After thp game they will go In a budy to 1 .mi:-. I'lif .iiimrrg reeeprmn. GrapeNuts "lastes as good as it sounds. v it Old King Dollar is in the limelight at Pelletier's and the stage is all set for- I 1 1 Dollar of 1 il Importance Joining in with vim and vigor, every department of this store haz many good things to offer on this November Dollar Day Some of the good things are listed on this page! But there is only room here for a few of them Come tomorrow and look for the "Dollar Day" signs. They are the guides to the bargains! Special Purchase for Dollar Day 200 Fancy Sateen Petticoats bought at V2 the regular price of $2.00. Your choice Dollar Dav for These Dollar Day Domestics from the Jobbers' Unloading Sales Bleached Turkish Towels, 17 by 34 inches, good weight, regular 39c and 45c values, for Dollar AA Day 4 for tpl.vAJ Bleached Table Damask, 60 inches wide, regular $1.45 and $1.50 GJI AA values, Dollar Day. per yard. vliVU (Bleached Linen Crash, 17 inches wide, very absorbent, good wearing quality, regular 35c values, P1 AA Dollar Day 4 yards forvLvV Comfort Challls and Cretonne, 36 inches wide, choice designs, regular 45 cent values. Dollar CI Art Day 4 yards forl.UU Percales. 36 inches w'de, light and dark colors, one of the best makes, regular 45c values, for Dollar J A Day 4 yards for91.LU Dress Style Gingham, 27 inches wide, plaids anji stripes; a good assortment of paUerns, regular 50 cent Q ftrt values .-4. yards for vl'VV Brown Muslin, 36 inches wide, soft finish, fres from dress.ng. regular 3 5 cent values. Dollar fl tt.( Day 7 yards for v J..WV Bleached Huck Towels, 17 by 34. very absorbent, regular 35c Ofl values, for Dollar Day. .5 for ?1.UW Domestics Main Floor Outing Flannel, 27 inches wide, light and dark patterns, also platn colors, regular 45c and 60c values, PI Art Dollar Day 4 yards for VtVW Pillow Cases, 42 by 36 inches, goodj weight and serviceable quality, regular 65 cent values. Dollar CI Aft til X ,uu Day 2 for B?st Veather Ticking. 32 Inches wide, blue and white herringbone weave, has sold at 85 and 90 cents yard, CI Af Dollar Day 2 yards for No telephone or mail orders for Dollar Day bargains ce.n be filled. Some ol the lots offered are limited in quantity and it is unfair to people who come to the store to shop to fill tele phono orders for such merchandise. Therefore, on Dollar Day we ask that you come and make your selections yourself. Dollar Day Specials For Boys Boys' Freshie Caps in felt, assorted colors, regular 45 cent values, Dol- (PI fl( lar Day 3 for J 1 .UU Boys' Shirts in white and colors, neckband styles; values to J2.00, for Dollar Day, your (PI Art choice J1.UU Boys' Blouses in fancy stripes, neckband and col lar attached, regular $1.48 values Dollar fijl A A Day, your choice v X vV Boys' Wear 2nd Floor Veilings and Trimmings Veiling s take your choice of any $1.50 veiling in our stock Dollar Day for, per yard $1.00 Valenciennes Traces, reg ular 15c to 20c values, good selection of patterns. Dollar Day. 12 yds. jgl.OO Veilings. regular 69c values, all colors, your choice Dollar Day .3 yards for $1.00 Silk Tassels, your choice of any $1.50 or $2.00 silk tassel In our stock. Dollar Day Sl.OO Tellings and Trimming's Main Floor Chamoisette Gloves Two clasp and gauntlet styles, white, mode and gray, regular $1.25 and $1.50 values, Dollar Day, per pair $1.00 Clovrs Main Floor Assorted floral patterns 50 Cotton Blouses Regular $1.49, $1.98 and $2.4f values, slightly soiled, assorted sizes, 36 to 42, while the 50 last, your choice at 2 for 1.00 Women's Apparel 3rd Floor Girls' Middies in good grade middy twill, long sleeves, all white, or white with colored collars and cuffs, sizes 6 to 14, regular $1.98 middies, your choice Dollar Zay at f 1 .OO Misses Wear 3rd Floor J00 Cotton Blouses 14 Flannel Blouses Regular $2.48 and $2.98 values, voiles, dimities, novelty voiles and other fabrics. Big assort ment of styles. All sizes. Clean up Dollar da;- each Assorted colors Assorted styles. Assorted lengths Women's Middies Sizes 16 to 22 regular $1.98, $2.48 and $2.. values, near'.-- all white, your choice Dollar day, each $l.GO Women 'a Apparel 3rd Floor Girls' Gingham Dresses in plaid and plain colors with plaid trimmings, sizes 6 to 14, a good school dress that sold for $1.98, Dollar Day your choice $i.oo. $1.09 Buys a Maguire Egg Poacher d A lever aluminum egg poacher, which has 9 Just come on the market and will be regularly -priced at $1.50. You can buy one of these Dollar Day for Homriram 4th Floor 1 Apron Dresses of fine percale, in light and dark colors, slip overs and open front, long and short sleeves, values $1.95 to $2.50, Dollar D-y your choice. Aprons 2nd Floor $00 Women's Apparel 3rd Floor Men's Wear for Dollar Day Men's Wool Hose, brown and natural color; regular $1,00 values, for Dollar -Day 2 pairs for vlsvFU Men's Grip Bow Ties, regular 50 cent values, for CJ'l AA Dollar Day 4 for Men's Silk Four-ln-Hand Ties, regular $1.50 and $2.00 values. for Dollar Day your choice Men's Hemstitched Cotton Handkerchiefs, regular 15 ce-it values, for Dollar ff 1 AA Day 12 for tjl.VV $l.W Silk Four-ln-Hand Ties, resr rlar 76 cent values, for (PI AA Dollar Day 2 for tPl.UU Men's Belts, black, brown, gray, regular 75o and $1.00 values, for Dollar P1 AA Day 2 forJ)l.JU Men's Lisle Hose, Wayne Knit regular 39 cent values, for Dollar e-1 A Day 3 pairs for .lU Mens Silk Hose, full fashioned Wayne Knit make, black, white, cordovan and gray; our regular $1.50 quality. Dollar OJ1 A Day, per pair P 1 iVv Men's Wear Main Floor These Specials in Underthings Women's Pink Cotton Jersey Bloomers, full quality, specially priced Dollar fljl AA Day, each Jl.vU Children's Vests and Pants, half wool and all wool, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, regular values to $2.00, AA for Dollar Day, per garment JXslvl Children's Vests and Pants, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, regular fljl AA $1 00 value, for Dollar Day, 2 for J1.UU Women's Vests, in heavy cotton, high neck, long sleeves, regular $1.50 values. each00.1!?:.:-. $1.00 Girls' TJnion Suits, in heavy cotton, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, regular $1.25 and $1.35 values. Dollar Day, Q1 AA choice P1.UU Women's Vests and Pants, in ribbed cot ton, high neck, long sleeves, ankle lenjrth, regular 75 cents values. fljl AA Dollar Day 2 for pl.UU f-T.-'Tthn"" 2nd Floor Handkerchiefs and Neckwear Women's Neckwear, of net and organdie, satin and pique collars, sets and vestees. reg ular values to $1.50, special for fijl AA Dollar Day 2 for P1.UU Neckwear Main Floor Women's Handkerchiefs, sheer, fine cloth with embroidered corners and colored bor ders, regular 20 cents quality, fljl A A for Do'lar Day 2 for P1VV Men's White Cambric Handkerchiefs, U-inch hems, regular 20 cent C AA values, for Dollar Day .6 for PX.U'J Men's Cambric Handkerchiefs, -inch henis. regular 15 cent values, P1 AA for Dollar Day 10 for 9 L.W Initial Handkerchiefs, broken assortment. 6 in a fancy box, regularly 85 cents fljl AA a box, for Dollar Day. .2 boxes for tJJl.UV Women's Handkerchiefs with embroid ered corners and plain white, regular 15 cent values, for Dollar P A A 12 for Vl.UU MntKHtCT-chlpfs Main Floor Day. Dollar Day Specials in the Drapery Department Figured Marquisette, one lot of this, both light and dark colors, regular 89 cent qual ity, for Dollar ffl A A Day. 2 yards foe vislIU White or Ivory Filet Net, small lot of this, 36 and 46-inch widths, regular $1.50 quality, all good patterns, per yard Figured Cretonnes, one lot, 36 Inches. wide, regular 65 cent quality, makes excel lent comforts, for Dollar fl1 Afl Day 2 yards for tylMv Figured Madras, one small lot. 36 inches wide, regular $1.00 quality, special price for Dollar Day ffl A A 2 yards for tPlsUU Draperies 4th Floor $1.00, Ribbons for Dollar Day Fancy ribbons, dark and light col ors, suitable for camisoles and sashes, fancy bags and other things, worth tip to $1.89 a yard, for Dollar Day, per yard $1.00 Taifeta and Moire Ribbons, solid colors and fancies, beautiful ribbons, worth $1.25 a yardt for Dollar day 1 'yards for $1 Hair Bow Ribbons, good, firm qual ity, worth up to 85c a yard, will be sold on Dollar Day. .195 yards for $X Ribbons Main Floor Dollar Day Bargains in Basement Petticoats Sateens' if quality, white, black, green, blue, rose, floral patterns, plain tops, floral flounces, all regular $1.49, $1.9S and $3.4S quality, your choi s Basement Apparel Waists Voile, organdie and batiste, high necks, long sleeves, hun dreds of .ifferent styles, an ii.mense purchase specially made foi Dollar day selling, waists which regularly sell for $1.49, $1.63 and $1.98, each Basement Apparel Girls' Dresses Sizes 2, J, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, and 14, ginghams worth $1.49, $1.98 and higher, all colors; Dollar day, each Basement Apparel Apparel Cotton Waists An odd lot, iled and damaged, ?ro en sale Dollar day. 2 for Basement Apparel These Baskets and Things You'll Like Waste Baskets, worth 85c each. Dollar Day 2 for $1.00 Desk Sets, worth $1.75 each. Dollar Day $1.00 Baskets for catchall, worth 59c and 65c, Dollar Dav 2 for $1.00 Tie Racks, worth 35c each, will sell Dollar Day 4 $1.00 Telephone Screens, worth 35c each. Dollar Day tor $1.00 Art Goods Slid Floor This Combination for $1.00 One bottle of Sewing Machine Oil, best quality, regular 25c value. Three packages Golden Rod Borax Nnptha Washing Powder, regularly 25c Two Cans Old Dutch Cleanser, regular 25c quality... One 50-foot solid cotton braided clothes line, regular 79c value O-Cedar Polish and Mop, one mop and one box of the polish, while the supply lasts Dollar Day, only $1.00 Knamel Ware, three large tables loaded with heavy enamel cooking utensils, such as kettles, coffee pots, tea. pots, pans and others, white and white and blue and gray enamel ware. for Dollar Day. your cnolce. JSJ..U'J last Dollar day, your choice at SI O". Honaownres th Floor China One large taLie luuded with an assortment of fancy China, very good values, your choice of these on Dollar Day $1.00 Dustless Floor Rmiatiee snirnrai kinds of these, bristles and cotton chemically treated mop, while they Dollar Day Stockings Women's Hose, small lot, includ ing silk, fiber and lisle hose, values to $2.00, Dollar Day, pair.. $1.00 Women's Black Fiber Silk Hose with ribbed tops, seconds of regu lar $1.50 quality. Dollar Day 2 pairs for $1.03 Pony Hose for boys and girls, mill irregulars of our 85c and 95c qualities, black only. Dollar Day. 2 pairs for $1.00 -Hosiery Main Floor Notions Sanitary Napkins, Mi Dadi Oainti. regularly 25 cents each, for Dol lar day, for $1.00 Elastic Sanitary Belt, flesn and white, regular 75 cent values, Dol day 2 for $1.00 White Rlc Rae. very good quality 6-yard bolts, sell regularly for 25 and SOe a bolt, for Dollar day .5 bolts for $J..Q3 Notions Main Floor Bargains in Purses Women's leather Purses, top and back strap styles, one table of these, regular $1.50 Purses, Dollar Day $1.00 Shell Hair Ornnments, set with bril liants and colored stones, regular $1.50 quality. Dollar Day, each $1.00 Children's Purses, regular 59 cents quality, new goods, all colors. Dollar Cay 2 for $l.O0 Inther Roorin Main Floor Shop Here for the Baby's Outfit Infants' Crib Blankets in Beacon cloth, blue and pink, specially priced for Dollar Day, each,. $1.00 Infants' White Flannel ette Kimonos, regular $1.25 quality, for Dollar Day.. 2 for $1.00 Infants' Cotton Shirts, long sleeve, high neck, size 6, regular S5c quality, Dpl lar Day. i... 4 for $l.O0 Baby Bands, small lot of these, shoulder strap style, cotton, part wool and all wool, sizes 2, 3 and 4, val ues to 75c, for Dollar Day. 2 for $1.00 Infants W'ear 2nd Floor Toilet Goods Specials Pepsodcnt Tooth Paste, regular 60c tubes, for Dol lar Day for $1.00 Mavis Toilet Water, reg ular $1.25 bottles, for Dol lar Day $1.00 Ivory Trays these sell regularly for $1.60, for Dollar Day. .$1.00 Hot Water Bottles, reg ular $1.50 quality, for Dol lar Dry. $1.00 Toilet Goods Mils Floor STAT FAST. Universal and Fashionette Hair Nets, caps and flat shapes, regular 15c nets, for Dol lar Day, 10 for $1.00 Great Jobbers' Purchases Offer Attractive Dollai Values in the Big Bargain Basement You will find yourself surrounded by bargains bargains in cotton goods, bargains in silks, bargains in woolen goods, bargains in corsets, bargains in underwear, in men's goods and so forth and so 'forth. Table Damask U a Yard TABLE DAMASK, Includ ing 64-inch Renfrew red, blue and buff damask, 6 4 -Inch Renfrew white mercerized damask with double color bands in red, blue and buff; 72-inch pure white mercer ized table damask, in a beautiful range of patterns, FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY in the Bargain Basement, this splendid table damask. worth vp to $1.69 vrd, will be sold for, m yard $1.00 Dark aprons $1 DARK APRON'S In bunpalcw and slip-over styles, made of a good heavy grade percale in small figured patterns, large, -medium and small sizes; values up to $1.49 each. Dollar Day in the Basement Domestics for One Dollar "Sl.OO Children's Hats $L00 Children's Hats of cloth, duvetyn, plush or velvet, values up to $3.48, price for Dollar Day, choice S1.00 Basement Millinery Girls' 45c hose 3 pairs $1 GIRLS' HOSE, fine ribbed, mer cerized, black only, double heels, soles and toes, sizes o'.i to 9, reau lar 45c qualities. Dollar Day In the asement, THREE PAIRS for $1 Bargain Basement MEN'S SOCKS, silk lisle finish, dark colors with fancy striped pat terns, in combination colors, all sizes, 69c quality. Dollar Day in the Basement, while ten dozen pa'rs last, THREE PAIRS for 1 MEN'S SOCKS, odds and ends in light and dtirk eolora in fancy patterns, all sizes, regular 15c to 2oc values. Dollar Day in the Base ment. TEN PAIRS for 1 WOMEN'S HOSE, of lisle yarn with silk finifh, mock seam back, full fashioned, all sizes, b!ack, white, cordovan, tan. gray, navy and green, 79c quality, while fifty dozen lat, Dollar Day In the Base ment. TWO PAIRS for $1 WONDER SILK 38- inches wHe, soft, sheer and half silk, in whltt and plain colors' for fancy under garments and n'ght gowns, looks almost like real silk. 79c value TV 1 lar Day in the Basement, TWO YARDS for 1 Bargain Basement KNIT BLOOMERS, fine knit bal briggan in pink and white, elastic top and knee, all s zes, $1.50 quality. Dollar Day in the Basement, a Pair $1 BRASSIERES, pink and wh.te. batiste and silk finish, some fasten in front, some in back, all sizes, well cut. 69c valfces. Dollar Day in the Basement, TWO for jX WOOL CAPS, for children, new styles, knit, also long stocking caps, in gray, blue and bright colors, values up to $1.50, extra special for Dollar Day in the Basement, each SI CHILDREN'S WINTER UN DERWEAR, odds and ends, not all sizes, sVghtly soiled by display, as long as the lot tests Do'lar Day, Basement. FOUR for..Jgl CORSETS, pure white, medium bust, good qual ity, sizes 18 to 27. fo'Ji hose supporters, extra spc riil for Dollar Day in th Basement, each 1 Bargain Bssemert GIRLS' BLOOMERS of good grade black sateen, cut correctly and excellent ly mrde. sizes 8 to 14 years. 89c v-li'es. Dollar Day in the Easement, TWO PAIRS for 51 WOMEN'S KNIT RIBBED UNION SUITS, fine soft yarn, low and V nec't styles with shoulder strpps. ankle length, all sizes, $1.88 qualify. Dollar Day, in the Basement, each Jl WOMEN'S KNTT TNIOX SUITS, pure whi'e. long sleeve, h'gh ne k, Enkl-le gtn, a good elastic s-'it in sizes JS to 46, usually $1 49, but Doll-r Day In the Base ment, while twenty-five dozen la, each -?1 Bargain Basement FIGURED SILKOTEEN, 36 inches wide, soft, silky finish, large scroll, floral and Persian patterns, splendid for draperies and comforts, 35c quality. Dollar Day in the Basement, FIVE YARDS for. w WINDSOR CHALLIES. 36 inches wide, floral and scroll patterns for use in covering comforts, 45c quality. Dollar Day in the Basement. FOUR YARDS for. fjl STANDARD APRON GING HAMS, In three size checks, brown, blue and black, regularly 25o a yard, but Dollar Day In the Basement, SEVEN YARDS 'or 1 AMERICAN CALICO, navy, red, gray and black eftn"ts in a good line of dress patterns, regular 25c value, for Dollar Day In the Bassment, EIGHT YARDS for. gj STANDARD PERCALE, navy, gray, red. Calcutta, tl'.:e and shirting patterns, 36 inches wiiie, a splendid range of patterns, no restriction Dollar Lay. in he Basenncnt, FOUR. YA.1DS. $i ROMPER CLOTH. 36 inches wide, rol d colors and neat stripe and check pa.frns, fnst colors, splendid for children's wear. 45c quality. Dollar Day in the Eap? ment, TiIKEE YARDS for..l BEAVER FLEECE. 36 inches wide, good range of patterns ar.d colors, heavy v.eight, with r.wvy fleece, for d-estng sarues and children's wear, 45c reality. Do' lar Dv in th Easement. FTVT YARDS for. SI CURTAIN MARQUISETTE, cream, white and ecru, 36 and 42 inches wide, mercerized, fine mesh, taped edges, 89c quality, DOLLAR DAY In the Basement. TWO YARDS for Jgl DARK OVERD RAPES, 36 and 38 inches wide, printed voile and marquisette, beautiful color combinations, for door and win dow drapes. 69c and 79c qual ities. Dollar Day In the Ease ment, TWO YARDS for WINDOW SCRIMS, 36 inches wide, white grounds with taped edges, some plain white with colored border on one side, others in all-over patterns, 35c qualifes, DOLLAR DAY in the basement, 5 yards for $1 ROLLER TOWEL CRASH, bleached brown and unbleached, hu k and half linen toweling, full rolls, rrg larly 33c an1 35c a yard. Dollir D-y in the B.---ment, FIVE YARDS for $1 BLEACHFD MUSLIN. 3 Inches 'wide, "f.eadirg Lady'' brand, soft nainsook finish, free 'rem dre"rlTF, 40e quaUfy. lio ''mit Po'l- Dry in the p.' rnent. FIVE YAKr for ?1 EI::,WX L. L. Mr -UN. S6 n-hes w!c. f d w!Rt.t, soft f'nish. unM"T-"ed. 'ea'-h'-s e-f-ly, usuePy Zc, fci't ell you v sh to buy in tl" pprm'n Dol'' r D.y at PFVFN YA no for DRE?q GINGHAMS, ttandnrd makf-s. 37 inches wide hesvy we'riht, new t" 11 an w nte- tn t -terra, a l?rge a'rrTne-t .f Ttr-tr!-r 5 Pinl'r. Hol'r r.v n the Bas-ment. FOL'n TAP"' for $1 Bargain Bosemert Light aprons $1 APRONS in light patterns, sev eral attractive styles, button-front, button-s de and slipover stylos; made of standard percales, cut good and full; values up to P1 fC $1.48, each 41,UU Bargain Basement 1A9 cotton batts $1 COTTON 1. th.ee pound size, bleached long staple coUon, sheet size 72 by 84 f r use in mak ing comforts, 1.49 values. Dollar Day in the T ment. each p. 65c pillow cases 3 for $1 PILLOW -"A.iES. size by 45 inches, of ood, heavy bkw.hed mu-iln; rooming .u. -3 r id telg should profit by this offer; 5c values. Dollar Day in the Base ment, THREE FOR 50c huck towels, 4 for $1 HUC TOWELS. Cannon Mills brand, J 8 Inches wide, 36 inches long, bleached with red b rs, hemmed ends, regularly 50c but Dcl'T Day in the Bargai Base ment buy all you want at, FOL K fOR. Eoys' 1.49 union suits $1 BOY'S UNION SUITd, me dium wflsl jam slves, aikle length, all rizes. 1.49 v 'ues. Dollr.r Day in tHe Bar.- ont Men's Sli'rt and Drawers hecvy "e!'-h; pray r lnr extra larfe -o"; flrece sh -ts. size t 34 t 4. n 44 reirular'.y 1.69. Dnllar Day in the lnt a r-rn Men's SocH ll.-le fir' in l ck. v hlte. r-r-dov-n. irii grtv. all sizes. 35c ouwllfv. I) ;ir tvv in ti e B- mn. FIVE rnsi for ji Bnrgin Basement

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOUBNAI-MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1920 I irpefea gtntt Soxcmni An Independent Nespapcr. j BY FBAXK P. MAO LENNAN VOLUME XLII... .No. 267 Entered as second class matter. OFFICIAL CITY PAPER OF TOPEKA. MtlhsrrlptloB Rates by Hall. X Py mall In advance, one ytar $8.00 Hy mall In advance, six months... 3.00 a Hy tiinit In advance, three, months. 1.50 liy mall In advance, one aiontb... .00 Rate by Carrier. j One woeic 18 cents One month US cents Telephone 3030. Kultera erf ice: Paul II lock, representa tive. No. 03 Mudlson avenue, New York; Century building, Chicago; Little Bldg., llnstou: Krrsge building, Detroit; Lewis lilds.. Buffalo. Men. her: Associated Press, American Newspaper Publishers' Assoi-iutlou. Audit Bureau of Circulation. MKMI1KH OF THE ASSOCIATE!) PKES3. The 'Associated Press Is exclusively en. titled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It If not other wise credited In this paper and also the local news pui Uahed herein. INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF THE TOPEKA STATE JOCRXAL. Each reader of The State Journal Is of fered the unlimited t'se of the largest In formation bureau in the world. This (Service liureuu Is located In the national cnpitr.l, where It Is In Immediate touch with nil the great resource of the United States girernmeiit. It can answer practically any question you want to ask, but It can t give ad vice, or make exhaustive rt'Eeurch. The war forced so many changes In the dolly life of the American people that the service of this Information bureau will be iliraluable to all who use It. Keep In touch with your government at all times. It --an help you in a thousand wars If your wants ip only made known. The State Journal pays for this splendid service in order that every one of Its renders may take free advantage f It. You are welcome to us? It aa ofteu as you like. Write your request briefly, sign your name and add.'ss plainly, enclose a 2-cent stamp for return postage and address, the TOPEKA STATE JOUUNAL lNi'OKMA TION Ill-RKAU. Frederic J. Ilaskin, Director, Washing ton. I J The proposal that the United States shall cancel the debts which Euro f pean nations owe Irer tias been queered at the very outset by the an nouncement that Colonel Bryan Is for I it. Aside from this, however, there Is another good reason why the motion should not prevail, which is that free dom from this debt would hasten the coming of the next big war. Nations cannot fight without money. 1 1 11 It would have been more in axeord wlth existing conditions If President J Wilson had omitted the word "peace" J from his Thanksgiving proclamation. In view of the fact that we are still at j war with Germany and our troops re main in her territory. It is announced that the 10-cent loaf of Wend has been increased in sine, bat the public will not be satls fled tlfntll the piece of roataurant pie grows larger or the price smaller. Dispatches from Madrid Bay that the postal pet-vice in Spain is in seri ous comltion. Is it possible that there is another Burleson? The Bolshevilti may not, know how to run a government successfully, but when It comes to fighting well. Just ailt General Wrangel or any other revr Evolutionary leader. Still, they could J not manage the Poles. Perhaps President Wison'a tender of the use of the Mayflower to Senator Harding was intended as a substitute for the telegram of congratulation which he did not send following the senator's election. One of the weaknesses in the antl jjclgaret law which may account in some measure for the laxity in Its en forcement Is the realization on the Jpart of the well informed that tobacco consumed in the form of the little ji cylinders is no more damaging to jhealth or morals than is tobacco con sumed in any other form. A huge slump in cotton manufactur ing in this country is reported front Washington. When congress meets probably some member will seek to remedy the condition by means of the tariff. AX UNEQUAL- CONTEST. The efforts of the consuming public ta bring down prices and the endeav ors of those who have things to sell to maintain prices are taking on the form fit an endurance contest with the chances of victory all on the side of the general public The producers of the country as a whole were per Ynltted to amass wealth by a theoreti cal profit gained by the advance in prices due to the war. These same men must now expect to suffer a cor responding loss. The readjustment period is only a period of taking losses, the fortunate circumstance being that it Is not at all probable that prices will ever reach the pre-war level and therefore the appreciation in value of the world's supply of goods from 100 pot- cent to 200 per cent will still leave a profit in the hands of property owner when those same prices re treat from ZOO per cent to 125 or-ISO per cent, the-Ievel which is likely to bo reached in the final readjustment of the nation's business. The prices of world products at the close of the war and for a consider able time thereafter remained at a level the highest In the history of modern days. These prices have in. creased more than 100 per cent since 1914. In other words, the enormous stock of materials and supplies were accounted to be worth double as much as similar stock would have been ac counted in 1914. It is admitted and expected thai prices must fall to a much lower level. Ths holder of goods at the time of this price decline must necessarily .stand a loss. Reductions are being re- slated at every point by the holder of goods and many schemes are being de vised by which prices may be main tained. The justice of this proposal la apparent aa applied to property pur chased at the high prices, but it must be remembered that those whose, stocks of goods were purchased at the pre-war price, and who took advan tage of the increase in the value of ttyelr holdings, should not complain if upon their replaced stocks of goods they are now forced to take a toss. LAW ENFORCEMENT. The attempt of Miss Lucy Page Gas, ton to start a crusade in this city for enforcement of the anti-eigaret law directs public attention to the fact that the law is being violated by local mer chants.' It also may serve to call to mind the fact that there is continuous violation of many other statutes and to arouse an inquiry as to why so rnny laws are Ignored by the public and the officers entrusted with their en forcement, The bureau of social liyglene has made public in part the results of an exhaustive study of police conditions In America to be presented in the forthcoming book, "American Police Systenls," by Raymopd B. Fosdick, formerly under secretary general 'of the League of Nations. In comment ing upon unenforceable laws in the United States, Mr. Fosdick says: "Another disadvantage under which American police departments are la boring is to be found in the presence on our statute books of laws which, because they interfere with customs widely practiced and widely regarded as innocent, are fundamentally unen forceable. The willingness with which we undertake to regulate by law the personal habits bf private citizens is -a. source of perpetual astonishment to Europeans." We are surrounded by penal laws whose only purpose is to enforce by threat eertain standards of morality. We are hodged about by arbitrary reg ulations, which at best represent only a portion of the public conscienee. An attempt rigidly to enforce all laws thruout this country would create a public turmoil such as probably never was imagined by the framers of thesa statutes. Often the laws are such as to defy enforcement even if they had behind them a substantial body of publio opinion. Thus there are laws against kissing, laws against face powder and rouge, laws against ear-rings, laws reg ulating the length of women's skirts, laws fixing the Else of hatpins. In Massachusetts one may not play cards for stakes even with friends in the pri vacy of one's home. In Texas card playing on trains is illegal. Recently in Baltimore the police suddenly descended in a series of raids to arrest all violators of the Sunday law. One hundred and thirteen peo ple were taken into custody in one day and 229 summonses were served. Those arrested included druggists, drivers of ice-cream trucks, barbers and bakery-shop keepers. Two men were arrested for balanc ing their books in their own homes. Belling a child a stick of candy consti tuted a heinous offense, and the buy ing of a piece of chewing gum or u loaf of bread caused the arrest of the store-keeper. One man was arrested for painting the gate in his back yard. Polieamen did not hesitate to ap proach a man who- happened to be smoking a cigar and question him as to how he came in its possession. If satisfactory answers were not forth coming the man was arrested. Efforts were made to persuade the police to allow a few men to continue working in a garage on the ground that a hun dred motor trucks stored there would freeze if not attended to. The police, however, refused, and two arrests were made of men who attempted to pre serve their property. This satire upon religious observ ance, said the Baltimore American, bors no fruit of holiness, but or the contrary fermented bitter feeling and vindictiveness. The public was strained almost to the Verge of physi cal violen'ce. The arrests were a dis grace to the city, and even the police men who under orders made them, and the magistrates who held the pre liminary hearings, shrank with disgust- from the tasks that were laid upon them. Mr. Fosdick is Quoted as follows: Nowhere in the world is there so great an anxiety to place the moral regulation of social affairs in the hands of the police, and nowhere are the police so Incapable of carrying out such regulation. Our concern, more over, is for externals, for results that are formal and apparent rather than essential. We are less anxious about preventing a man from doing wrong tor others than in preventing him from doing what we consider harm to him self. We like to pass laws to compel the individual to do as we think he ought to do for his own good. We attack symptoms rather than causes. and in doing so we create a species of moralistic despotism whlcn overrides the private conscience and destroys liberty where liberty Is most precious. From this condition arises one of the most embarrassing phases of the whole question of law enforcement. Mayors, administrations and police forces are more often and more suc cessfully attaeked from this point than from any other, and the consequences are corrupted policemen and shut fling executives who give the best ex cuse they ean think of at the moment for failing to do the Impossible, but are able to add nothing to the situa tion but a sense of their own perplex ity. Of all the cities visited by the writer, there was scarcely one that did not bear evidence of demoralization arising from attempts to enforce laws which instead of representing the win of the community, represented hardly anybody's will. Baseball fans will' be glad to have the League treaty, with proper "safe guards" and "reservations" ratified at Chicago. We want peace at home even if we cannot have it abroad. TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL Infc Bureau ormation FREDERIC T. HA SKIN, Dlreotnr, Washington, D. C. TEACH WOMEN TO WORK. Washington, D. C, Nov. 1J. Whether you like it er not, more wom en are going to work every year. And whether they like it or not, more women have to go to work every year. A good living earned in office or factory looks better to many of them than cooking on a gas stove in a little flat for whatever a man chooses to give them. They are finding also that it is possible to have a job and a hus band both. And lots of them have to take the Job because they can't find a husband who is able to support them. So many a girl is just as much on her own in life as her brother. Isn't it right and fair then to' give her just as good a training for the struggle she Is up against? The woman of brains may write for the newspapers or be a lawyer or doctor. The one seeking a trade is almost always forced into stenography, millinery or dress making. And, worst of all, compara tively few of them are encouraged to learn any trade or profession at all. While the boy is coached and encour aged and inspired, the girl is left alone on the old-fashioned assumption that some man will come along and take care of her. And if this assumption proves false, as it now so often seems to do, she starts out in her working life with only a few occupations open to her and very likely with no train ing for any of these. Is it fair? The question is raised and ably canvassed by the woman's bureau of the labor department, which has made a survey to find out what sort of work women are doing in the trades, and what training they are of fered in the schools. Where Women Displace Men. Women have in the past three years entered factories and shops to-do work previously" delegated to men only. Women had for years been employed in the textile and clothing trades, and at such work as making paper boxes and artificial flowers. Recently they have"" entered foundaries, machine shops, and factories making furniture, optical goods, instruments, gas masks, and airplanes. In a few of their jobs, chiefly where the work was heavy, women were found inadequate, but in the main they have developed satis factory skill in running machines and handling tools. As industry gets back to a peace basis, there is a slight reduction in the number of women employed in lumber industries, and a falling back to their pre-war status in chemical and miscellaneous Industries. In the metal trades, women are retaining their war-time hold. According to the woman's bureau, the chanees are that women will be used in increasing proportions in in. dustry as time goes on. For one thing, the proportion of women immigrants as compared to r-n is increasing. The woman's bur regards it as highly significant t there were more women com'.n '.to this country than leaving it in 1..18, altho in that year our total emigratioin exceeded our immigration. With this condition in mind, and nlso the faot that women are in de r and in some states in the so-called 1 en's Industries, the bureau set out to discover wl.at chances a woman has to take a vocational training course for technical work. What Schools Offer From statistics obtained, the bu reau found that high schools and trade schools apparently still assume that girls are interested in domestic science, dressmaking, and millinery, but not in automobile mechanics, wood-working, or blue-print reading. While boys are encouraged to take up such trades, girls are either 'not ad mitted to the classes, or if there is no ruling against "their admission, no at tempt is made to interest them by ex plaining the course and the opportun ities in that line of work. Of 104 1 hools in which women were enrolled In Industrial training courses last term, there were only three schools where women were taking au tomobile mechanics and repair. In two schools women had machine shop training; in two they were taught wood-working; in eight watchmaking and Jewelry trades; and in two glove making. Most of the courses In which women and girls were enrolled were the tra. ditlonal ones. Sixty-six schools taught tbe clothing trades, forty-seven milli nery, and eleven give, instruction in branches of the textile trade. It would be too much to expect that a large number of girls should clamor for courses in, say, automobile me chanics, if they merely knew that they would not be excluded if they should apply. When the trade schools were new, boys had to be interested in them. The Woman's Bureau main tains that a large proportion of girls could be interested in industrial train Ing. 1 The old contention that a girl looks upon a Job merely as a dull interlude between school and a husband is fail ing. There are thousands of women in factories who have dependents at home, and there are other thousands who add their earnings to those of their husbands. It is believed tho there is no figures available that It is more common for girl workers to turn in all of their wages to their families than for their brothers to do so.. Most of these women are eager for advancement and take a real in terest in the work they do. Where Women Excel. Women have made good in work re quiring attention to fine detail, in In specting products, in assembling and finishing furniture, and grinding and polishing optical lenses. They are not. as a class, very desirable in foundries and rolling mills where heavy weights are to be lifted and smoke and heat are intense, tho they have been used satisfactorily at work requiring weights to be lifted when pulleys or some otlur mechanical apparatus bears the strain. From its observation of women In factories and shops, the bureau con cludes that abilities vary not so much by sex as by the individual, and that therefore it is difficult to say exactly where a woman's limitations in in dustry are to be fixed. A few women are interested in blacksmithlng. A much larger number want to be auto mobile mechanics, i Few women have the physical strength to pound on an anvil, and many lack the necessary qualifications to become expert me chanics. But some women hate an in clination for these trades, which is not more unnatural, the bureau believes, than for a man to be a tailor or a stenographer. The department of labor has ne idea of advocating that women should not fit themselves for the clothing or millinery trades if their bent lies that way. But Miss Mary Anderson, chief of the woman's bureau, says that these industries are overcrowded, and that the government should see to It that girls and women are given the same opportunities for training in other to, cations as men and boys receive, espe cially as skilled girl workers "are In demand in some of the manufacturing states. The woman's bureau hac no author ity to fix policies for schools of the country to provide an equal chance for all pupils to learn a vocation- It can only set forth the facts. In its report it brings out the point that the act under which the federal board for vo cational education functions, provides that the board may financially assist state schools. This provision is now being almost entirely used to help train boys for occupations, whereas. Miss Anderson claims, girls are equally entitled to the benefits of the act. JUST A GIRL By JANE PHELPS A LETTER AND A NOTE. CHAPTER 145." f The first thing I saw when I open ed my eyes was Kenneth's letter. I felt guilty that I hadn't read it the night before, and started to get it just as Aunt Susan brought me thy breakfast on a. tray. "You'll spoil me!" I told her laugh ing. "The idea of a working girl be ing waited on and eating her break fast in bed, for all the world like a society belle!" "You don't get much spoiling now adays. I guess it won't hurt you to pretend you are a society belle, and let me wait on you." She drew up a small stand, arranged the tray, drew up the shade, and then left me. I would let the letter go until after I had my coffee, I thought. Then, as I ate, I went over the? incidents of the night before the ride, the din ner, our dancing, then the ride home in the moonlight. How I had en joyed myself. It was with still an other feeling of guilt that I recalled that not once had I felt that I was an employe, or that Frank Claxton Lhad in any way acted as if I were. staving no cniiaren or ner own. Aunt Susan would have liked to mother the whole world. And really she spoiled me as far as she could during her entire visit. When she came in for the tray, she pushed me back among the pillows, drew down the shade, and raising-a warning fin ger ordered me to go right back to sleep. Laughingly I closed my eyes, in tending as soon as she left the. room to read my letter- But instead I drowsed, and finally fell asleep, not to waken until nearly noon. "Feel rested?" she asked, just put ting, her head in at the door. "I heard you moving about so concluded you were up." "I feel like a bird! If only I had wings I would fly," I told her. "I'll hurry and dress and help with lunch." "Don't want your help. Your mother has gone to market, and I'm making a chocolate cake." She knew I was extremely fond of it, and often made that and other delicious dishes to tempt me. "Now I'll be sure to hurry." I bad not yet read my letter, but I would dress first and then read It. Reluctantly Jtirew the thick letter from the envelope. "What ails, me?" I asked myself the question Impa tiently. I rhotild be glad to hear from Kenneth, and I wasn't! Figuratively shaking myself, I sat down by the window and read: "Dear Zena: In only six weeks now I shall come for you. v I had hoped to pay you a visit in' the meantime, but it has been utterly Impossible. Work on the ranch has demanded my personal attention.' You would not have me neglect it, I am sure even for you, orrather, for you own pleasure. "Has the time seemed long to you? Have you decided you will be happy with me on the ranch you and your mother? It is very healthy here, and will be good for both of you. "If you like you can have that Aunt Susan you write about 'Come out, too. Anyway she can visit you as often as you wish. I judge she is a nice, capable sort of a woman, and there is always something to do on a big ranch for everyone so dis posed. "I Intended to have some of the rooms done over, but will let you attend to them. I haven't perhaps Just the taste that would suit you. You see I am taking it for granted that you are coming back with me. I am sure you would have told me before this if you were not. "I shall be unable to remain in Chicago more than two or three days, so plan accordingly. "Remember me to your mother and your aunt if she is stiJJ with you. But keep all my love for your self. Kenneth." I read the letter over twice. He was taking my answer for granted sure it was to be "yes" when I was no nearer a decision than when he left. I must make up my mind at once! "This just came for you." Aunt Susan laid a box in my lap. I opened it violets and a note! "Dear Zena I shall call for you tomorrow at 3, and we'll motor out into the country. Frank Claxton." I burled my face In the fragrant flowers. Then I lifted from my lap Frank Claxton's note arid Kenneth Lawrence's letter. Frank's note I pressed against my cheek, while Ken neth's letter dropped back into my lop. "It is the unattainable we always de sire." I had read that somewhere and it came into my mind. But as I put the violets in water I murmured: I "I must decide at once!" (Tomorrow- Zena is bewildered. JUST FOLKS BY EDGAR A. CVEST.. I WOtlD BE A PLAIN MAX. I weuld be a plain man, a temperate and sane man, A man that plays the game to wlriyet cheerfully cau lose; I would be s brave man, In times of care a grave man, A man to take pot luck with chance nor want te pick and choose. I would be s clean man, a kindly and serene man, A man that doesn't pose te please tbe strangers passing by; I would be a game man, in luck or out tbe same man, A man that's unafraid to live and unafraid to die, I wenld be a fair man, a glad te do and dare man, A man that doesn't stoop to shame some petty point to win I would be a kind man, sometimes a deaf and blind man. A man that does not dwell toe mack epos bis neighbor's sin. I would sot be s small man. a bigot, 'spite of all man, F I want to give as I would take and (rant as I request I want to be a strong man, an honest the a wrong man. A man, who tho be win ir- Wn nit say he's tione his best. (Copyright, 1920, by Edgar 4. Gnest) Evening Story My Day. BY MARTHA McC. WILLIAMa John Inglia began it very badly at that. Which is not at all like him commonly he la a rock of refuge for anybody in the neighborhoodWho lets herself get over-girled. Yott see he can do anything cars, waited saddle horses, two canoes on the mill pond, a delightful big old house, with an adorable aunt to play propriety at need, money in both pockets, a sweet disposition, and the most engaging brand of ugliness, unique, even distin guished. He claims to have helped rear me and intimates that he is not proud of lilts JUU, X S1IUW 1IUW U 1 1 i .1 L as guff for public consumption. Pri vately he looks another story tho he hadn't ever asked me outright, my mind was quite made up to marry him, when I was good and ready say after I was rising twenty-five. Maybe I ought to have told him but it takes so little to make a man give himself airs even John. Then really couldn't conceive his giving Lady Loring a thought, except as my friend. Yet he called up at an ungodly hour just after daybreak. "Wake up the lady bird and have her ready to ride with me," he said. "Your togs will fit her she'll look fine in my Mexfcan saddle and tell her to let her hair fly it is a 'dead match to Trimble Tee's mane and tail." The impertinence of him! It took my breath a second. I flared out at hint like a house afire, but he only laughed back. "Don't be foolish, Nancy. Green eyes don't become you not one bit." Then as I gasped, "You shall have roses washed in dew if you're good. Otherwise well, the Lady Bird won't be jealous of sis ter blossoms." Of course, I froze after that, bade him come in a hurry, routed up lady she was horribly cross until she knew why then she asked me as she went into the bath room: "How rich is this scarecrow of yours, Nan? I mean In real money belongings don't Interest me I must invest myself for hard cash, you know." "I think he has as much as seven dollars." I flung after her, so angry I could barely keep my voice steady. I wanted to tell her she'd be lucky to get on a barsalp counterbut didn't being a hostess cramps your style sometimes. When they rode off to breakfast at the Pines I had to laugh John rode so easy and lady so hard. It was about her third time- in saddle I knew she wanted to hold on to Trim ble Toe's mane but she didn't I must say she was game. Just then dad come down, wearing mostly a dressing gown and a worried look. Mother was ill he had called the doctor now it was up te me to call off the garden party due that afternoon mother wasn't able to en dure noises or chatter, squealing, mo tors, and so forth, to say nothing of jazs, even on the lawn. A pretty big order but luckily I waited till after breakfast to start carrying it out. The riders were back then Lady with her nose burnt scarlet at the tip. John lifted her ewn Just as tho she had been me, and set her on the piazza, so I had to say: "Oh, do your boots pinch, dear? I'm so sorry! Get them off quick." John frowned, a little but forgot it when he heard the pickle I waa in and like an angel got me out of it. Went home and took the party bodily off my hands. I loved him for it until he called up to tell me everything was arranger, and wound up with: "Of course you won't like to leave your dear mother, so I'm coming to fetch the Lady Bird.in time to help Aunt Jane receive." That made me murderous but I had ngt time even to see red for here came the Lorton car, with Jessie Far rel and Elsie Duke inside all packed around with bags, and suit cases, and things, and explaining that they had come this Thursday instead of waiting until Saturday, when they were ex pected, because they were coming any way to the party, and Mrs. Lorton sighed over the price of gasoline. But after all, it wasn't so bad I called up John telling him to bring the big car not the roadster that is, unless he wanted to make three trips tete-a-tgte. When mother had fallen asleep I tiptoed into Lady's room found Ijer whimpering on the bed, her blistered nose dripping cold cream, her feet swollen two sizes, and red as beets. "But they a are cot the w worst," she spluttered, "I I can't s sit down I'm so so sore. But I I must go. Even tho it a seems I can't hardly s stand." "Of course, you must go you shall, if I have to get a litter." I said crisp ly determined John sltould see the wreck of his happiness while the wrecking was in the acute stage. Lady's eyes were In commission the most dangerous things about her but somehow they didn't seem formidable with a red nose in between. Elsie Duke is my evil genius she's taken that first aid thing by time she got thru with her lotions and salves and grease paints outright, she had Lady on foot, looking a bare shade the worse for the ride. "Keep your veil down, and walk Spanish." she gig gled, "and sit out most of the dances," she admonished as they sat waiting for John. Instead came the big car, with the handsomest young creature I ever saw at the wheel. He sang out bare headed, "I'm nobody but Tommy. Got to stow my load shipshape old John ordered a call for one more passenger." "She can have wou room." I said primly It was all I could manae-e-r-with the crowd leaving me behind. Tommy grinned, "If you were dresped I'd take you in my lap," he said. "See that you are dressed when I come back for you unless you want to ruin my sweet disposition." The Impertinent! But he didn't have to wait. Mother fairly made me go and wear my pale blue frock with the pink roses on it. Tommy was in the roadster. I knew him perfectly if I had never seen him John's step-cousin and sworn friend. Jut home from the wars. John had told me how funnv he was. likewise how audacious; still it took me all aback to have him say. stopplns dead and patting my shoulder: "Cousin Nan, I am taking time 'to tell you you're playing the fool with a pre fix, if you understand." "As how?" J asked him. trying to make a joke ff it. "Playing games with a full grown man worth any hundred of the rest, as tho he was a Jumping-jack. Mind how you cut your notches, or you'll have him jumping into a red hot hell." "Name it if you can," I said, chills crawling up and down my spine. "No need." he said. "Td never scandalize a lady" slight emphasis here. "But there are ladies and ladies. John may g(t too fond of the J wrong sort. One who ran rigs over yonder uniform to the contrary not-I withstanding. I can't warn him for! reasons. I'd hate awfully to threaten her. Now wi-! you be good?" "'"How?" I asked, more chills down my spine. Tommy laughed aloud. "You ask an infant to tutor you," he said. "I think it would be a good omen if you told old man John you'd do anything he said hereafter." Will you believe it I managed somehow to do just that before the party broke up? (Copyright, 1920, oy the McClure News paper Syndicate.) Dorothy Dix Talks BT DOROTHY PIX Werld's Hlcbest rait Wsssjub Writer, For That Tired Feeling. 3. If you are tired of your work and environment, and circumstances are so that you cannot change them, why not try changing your own viewpoint towards them Everything in life depends upon the way in which we look upon it. The only difference between work and play is our own attitude towards it. It costs a man a lot of money to drive his own automobile, and he calls that sport. He hires a man to drive that same automobile, and that man calls it work,- but both men have done ex actly the same thing. Most girls consider that they are having the time of their lives when they go shopping, and peacock around before long mirrors in imported gowns, and wraps that they haven't the money j to Duy; -out wnen a girt is paiq tor showing how lovely she looks in gor geous finery, she bewails her fate as a poor, downtrodden working girl. So you see it is all in the angle that you get on your fate, t know just as many rich girls who are bored te death with having nothing worth while to do, as I do working girls who are tired of having something definite they have got to do. Believe me, my dear, you can get Just as sick of dragging around as you can of pounding a type writer, and you can come to hate the inane chatter of willyboys just as much as you can the line of conversation your boss carries. So the best cure for that tired feel ing is to quit looking upon your job as a curse, and to regard it is a bless ing. Just reflect that it stands be tween you and want. You are inde pendent, self-respecting, honored by all who know you. No shadow lies across the white pathway of your girl hood. When you look at the poor bedraggled creatures of the streets, skulking along in the shadows, just think that but for your ability to make your own living you might have be longed to that sorrowful sisterhood. You cannot stop to rest tiecause of the helpless ones of your family who are dependent -upon you. It Is hard that your slender young shoulders must bear such heavy burders, but when you think of your mother in the poorhouse, your- little sisters and brothers In the cold, forlorn shelter of an orphan asylum, does it not make you want to go down on your knees and thank God for the job that en ables you to keep your own home fires burning? And, lastly, for that tired feeling, shake up your self-conceit, and take a good strong dose as often as required. Quit looking upon yourself as a mar tyr, and get a slant on yourself as a conqueror. No woman in the world has such a right to be proud of her self as the girl who by her own brains and ability eannot only take care of herself, but support her fam ily. Just for a woman to be able to hold down a good Job entitles her to wear on her breast the feminine Cross of the Legion of Honor. Speed up your work, little sister, try to do It better, and be glad you've got it to do. That is the sure cure for that tired feeling. (Copyright, 19K). by tb Wbeeier Syndicate, inc.) Dinner Stories After a ruthless process of rejec tion there were five applicants for the post of errand boy left for the head of the firrrr himself to interview. It was one of his flippant mornings and he sought to amuse himself by asking the eager boys puzzling and quite irrelevant questions to test their general knowlodge, "How far away from the earth Is the north star?" was the question he fired at the third 'Shiny-faced young ster. "I'm sorry I cannot give you the exact figures offhand, sir," was the re ply, "but on a rough estimate I should say that It is far enough away not to interfere with me running errands." He got the post. Some time since a business man ad vertised tor an office boy, and it wasn't long before an ambitious youngster of the red headed type was applying for the place. Immediately the examination began. "Say, mister," finally remarked the boy after several minutes of close questioning, "what kind of a boy do yen want anyhow?" "I want a nice quiet boy," answered the man, "who doesn't smoke, use bad language, whistle around the office, play tricks, get into mischief "You don't want a boy. mister," broke in the youngsters starting for the door. "What you want is a girl." LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOCK BT 1MB PAPK. PLEECBMEV. pimmn are ont weather it rains or not, I They certainly deserve onr pity. They have to chase Bergiers 11 you them to, Because they're employed By the eity. We see them wawking along their beet Looking free from all affliction. liut they may have a wife and family home. Proving truth is stranger thaa fiction. Pleeeemen wear a uniform S'o youli know wat they are at a giants. Consisting ferst ef s helmet And 2nd. coat end pants. Tbe coat has buttins all the wsy down Made 'out of coId brass. And no matter who yon think yon are They wont take eny of your sass. Ten their bottins ape made of solid brass But they look like pure gold in tlte sun. And Its wise to stay about s block away If yon feel like insulting one. They stop bsseball playing in daylite And r.i'hers isn rmn;rs in the narK, And A1! pleecemen have big feet" Is a old bat tree remark. OIi SECOND THOUGHT BT J AT K. HOUSE. (From rhtUdtdphia Pmbue Ledget.) The) Tonne; Fellow la Pretty Good Sir I am Just a young fellow. I like your column. I would like to run a column myself. I am going to be a writer, and am preparing myself with, that object In view. I inclose a bit I simply bad to get out of my system: I have just been te a prize fight. Women were there Lovely women with, their men Of a sort. And Kid Williams smashed Willie Mur phy's eye. I watched tone of those women And saw her laugh and cheer. I think I saw more than that: I saw her, herself, not the same As when she supped at the Kits, Or motored along the boulevard. She was a woman incarnate Cheering the strongest, Cheering the brute. And I thought you may argue Till doomsday For your freedom and rights; Yon may talk of your Intellect And literary lights, Unt you can't get away from It, Tbe facts are too plain, A woman's a woman They ail are same. D. H. As we have noted, the young fellow is pretty good. To us his stuff is as in- telilaible as. sav. Amv Lowell s. But having established the fact tHat a woman's a woman and that they are all the same what does he purpose do ing about it? Nor can we understand why the young fellow wants to do- a column. Nothing else, we are prepared to say, cuts so deeply into one's leisure hours. We estimate that the necessity of writ ing a column has deprived us of 11.683 rounds of golf. It has spoiled 1T23 fishing trips. Had we not deliberately chosen the job, of columnist we could have consumed 18,000 additional ci gars and 609 pounds of smoking to bacco. Time nd again the writing or the column has kept us away from the baseball and football games. It has spoiled many delightful moments of mental inanition and has deprived us cf what hasr come to be the birth right of every American citizen th privilege of doing nothing. As an ad venture columnlng is unsatisfactory; as a career it is a total loss. We do not recommend It to any young fellow. The hero of the late campaign has Been seiectea. He is Mr. Will H. Hays, ef Sullivan county, Indiana. The eolumn concurs in the selection on the theory that, in the long run, one hero is as satisfactory as an other. But in return for our willing ness to make the selection unanimous We shall exact the privilege of select ing the heroine of the camnaisrn (Cries of "Name her!") She is Miss Lowden,. daughter of the governor or Illinois and a potential nominee of the .Republican party for president. It was on that hot Saturday after noon in unicago. with the adjourn ment of the convention for luncheon had come the consciousness that War ren G. Harding would be nominated for president before the convention adjourned its afternoon session. Tho "tip" was on everybody's lips. Ohio's Iron gray entry was coming home. It was question, at the most, of a few snort hours, at the least of minutes. The Harding rooters had marched away to the Coliseum shouting, "We're on the way and we've got some place to go!" Grammatically speaking, it was an inelegancy. But it carried conviction, Lowden headquarters In the Con gress Hotel was as ouiet as a country side. The governor's loyal supporters stood about in groups talking in mum bled tones. One group gathered about the telephone. And on the edge of mat group was a slender, dark-eyed girl. She may have been twentv- three; she may have been younger. As the balloting proceeded the man at the phone noted by states and by delega tions the culmination of the Harding anve. rreaenuy ne looaea up ana. doubtless thru force of habit, placed his hands over the receiver. "Gov ernor Lowden," he said, "has released his delegates." It was as if the light of paralysis had touched every man assembled. They looked from one to the other and none found tongue Their house of hopes lay In shattered fragments about them and they were mute and inglorious.

The girl straightened and looked the world squarely in the face. A little laugh, a very little laugh, rlppld,upon her lips. "Well," she said "maybe I'll get to see my family now. I haven't seen mamma for a week; I haven't seen papa for a month." And then she turned and walked out of the room as blithely as a swallow takes the azure heights. We assume the liberty of presenting Miss Lowden as the heroine of the nvrfll, to E.OOE.N HAL. vase G. A TRULY GREAT Embodies the latest and most advanced ideas in Grand Piano construction. A comparison with other instruments of the highest grade will convince you of the sterling value offered in the Vose, Easy Payments. Call or Write. 833 Kansas Ave. campaign. Are there other nomlnav- tiona? Tea and No Sir May A mere woman ask the column what difference It makes whether the woman who sits beside you is intriguing with ner own nar or mt hirsute growth of commerce? Why ask one's wife? And may I ask a, favor? Don't give us anjt gush, funny or otherwise, over "The First Lady of the Land." I couldn't stand it. It would be even worse than Governor Cox's children, and yon know how you felt about them. S. D. P. Tbe lady may be reassured. There will be no "gush" about the "First Lady of the Land" In the column. But we suspect it will b. exceedingly diffi cult to bind the unguent-spreaders to that contract.

Appleton Co. have asked us kindly to mention Mr. L. N. Flint's book on "Paragraphs and Paragraphers," which Is, at the moment, falling hot from their presses. In return they profess to have mailed us A copy of the book. Luokily we do not need to wait for it. Mr." Flint ought to know about all there is to learn about paragraph ing. He has read the column for more than fifteen years. HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS BT kitt 8. ELIZABETH THOMPSON. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am very anxious over a problem and thought I would write to you. My husband is a Civil war veteran and waa injured dur ing that war by being run over by a truck. He is a great, care, but as I can not afford to hi-e help, I am trying to care for him ngyself. Now I am told that I will not be able to draw a pen sion after he passes away. Is this true? I broke down my health when I was young and I married my husband for a home and the hope of drawing a pension after his death to take care of myself. Will you tell me whether I will be able to draw a pension or not? THANK YOU. As you do not state the year of your marriage I cannot tell you definitely whether or not you can got a soldier's widow's pension; but a law passed re cently1 wll prevent pensions being granted to widows of Civil war veter ans if tholr marriage occurred after 190B. Questions Answers Q. How can black walnut stains be re moved? 1. I. it. A. The Department of Agriculture savs taut concentrated soap solution, prepared by shaving about one cubic inch of lauiv dry soap into one pint of bnt water, will remove fresh stains from cotton and linen, If they are boiled In It. If the stain :s old, use Jarsll water diluted with epial parts of bot water. Book stain for IVi hours In solution, rinse tuoroly, trenl with dilute oxalic aHd, and rinse again. Q. AVhy is the walking fern so named 7 E. A. It. A. The most Interesting characteristic of this species is found In the way in whli 11 the fronds arch over until they touch the earth where they root and form new.plsnts. .Some of our other ferns occasionally pro duce plants in this way, but in this iecl it is a resular hnblt. The new plums grow up. repenting the pmress of walking, and soon th original plant Is surrounded by quite a colony of its own offspring without the intervention of spore. The connections between them are slow to die, and it Is not unusual to see three or four generations linked together. Q., I run a machine, that kal s belt thst slips a great deal. What should be done? W. M, B. A. The Bnrpsn of Standards savl that there are a number ft belt dressings on tie market which will reduce the sliiiplnir somewhat. However, If the belt slips, It is aa indication that it Is being called 111,011 to carry more power than it was intended to carry. A wider belt may be needed. Q. How much is a quart In cubic In ches? V. J. L. A. A liquid quart is equal to ST.7 cubic Inches. Q. Which river has the greatest dls-chara-e, the Mississippi or the St. Law rence? R. A. L. A. The St. Lawrence has a far greater rtishnrue. The averaee discharge of the Mississippi Is about atm.oon cubic feet per second, while that of the St Lawrence is approximately 1,100,000 cubic feet per sec ond. Q. Is the $10 passport fee imposed by act of congress, or by a ruling of the state department P. ,T. 8. A. The state department says that the 110 passport fee is provided for by an act of congress, which originated in that body. (Any reader esn get thi answer to in question by writing The Toueks Stnte .Tonrnal Information bureau, Frederic J. Hnskin, Director, Washington, I. c. This offer applies strictly to Information. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical, nd financial matters. It does not nnder tate to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research c sav sublect Write your quest Inn plainly anil brieflv. O ve full name n,l .1 enclose S-cent stamp for return posts se. mrw neoi direct 10 111 Inoulrer 1 Til r T PL4NO Phone 4208 ii.,nrt.- "-tLsw-'

Page 5

THE TOPEKA DATTY STATE JOURNAL,- MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, lyO Si, V 'i A CLEAR COMPLEXBN Ruddy Cheeks SparklingEyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a WeU-Known Ohio Physician Dr.F.M.Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil. naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts; inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Oiive Tablets nightly lor a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men takf Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the suc cessful substitute for calomel now and then just to keep them fit. 15c and 30c X "t t .1 8 tate3ournd iiOPlCS 3T Bij "9uf(j'ti61mes. FINE FDR JpiBM Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints Drives Out Pain YouU know why thousands use Musterole once you experience the E'.ad relief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint ment, made with the oil of mustard, lietter than a mustard plaster and does rot blister. Brings ease and comfort T.hileit is being rubbed on! Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millionsof jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pains and aches of tha back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, b-ucs, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of tht chest it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. s 7 NT r Bad Colds WET, Etormy weather, ex posure, snLUes, and tha heavy cold is on. Dr. King's New D sovery breaks it up quickly and pleasantly. Head cleaned tip, cough relieved and you feel better. At ycur druggists, 60c end 51.20 a bottla. Jcr CGlzIgzndcoiigbj? V )Her discovery Lawels Esjgkg fcr Help? Dr. King's Tills wiil bring you the l-.? incs3 cf regular, normal bowels i liver functioning. Keep feeling: f r.nd ready f.ir worl; or play. Mild a comfortable to tr.kc but always r: .:ble. Same old price, 25 cents. I Prascpt! VJbnt Gri pa Kansas Makes Great Showing. Kansas university made a wonderful finish Saturday against the mighty Nebraska football team at Lawrence. All thru the first half the mighty Corn iiusktTs played rings arounu the Crim son and iilue aggregation, but the second half showed a K. U. team com- back on the field with the old pep and punch. The score at the end of the first half showed the Cornhuskers leading by a 20 to 0 score. sDr. Korrest C. Allen, known in Law rence as the miracle man and rightly named, talked to his warriors like a Dutch uncle between the halves and told them to open up with the forward pass. The Kansas field generals did this and as a result of beautiful pass ing and the brilliant work of the great Maude ville, Kansas scored a touch down in the third quarter and kicked goal. The comeback of the Jayhawk- ers seemed to demoralize the Schulte team and before thev knew what was happening another touchdown and goal were made by the K. U. fighters, putting them only six points behind and within striking distance of the Cornhuskers. The Crimson and Blue bleachers were crying "fight 'em hard boys," and the way the Jay hawkers responded was marvelous. The passing game was started again and another touch down was added to the growing Kan sas score, ma King notn teams were the 3tars of the game. The Santa Fe team will play Carbondale at To peka on November 21. Punk Simp son of Washburn college, refereed and called 'em like a big leaguer. Saturday's Football Results. IN THE VALLEY. Kfinscs 20, Nebraska 20. Missouri 14, Washington 10. Washburn 14, Collie of Eiaporla 14. Ames 17. Kansas Aggies 0 OklHhnma V. '.',G. Oklahoma Aggies 0. Irury la. Kolla 7. 3rinmll SI. Simpson 0. Mnrmiefte 40. M. Louis TJ. 14. Drake 7, CriiinUtou 0. IN TIIK WEST. Wisconsin 14, Illinois 0. Michigan 14. Clii'-ng.i 0. Iowa -S, Minnesota 7. I Detroit L. 'J'J, West Virginia Wesleyan 0. Northwestern 14, lurdue Notre Iume Indiana K. Utah Aggies 21, Moiitnna Miners O. Cfiiiiicy Co'Icge 48, Kirks ville 13. Deiiisun 1. Ohio Wesleyan 7. Lawrence 4S, Carroll O rolorado U. 7, Colorado Miners 0. Moon head Normal 21, Concordia 0. Ilanrine 10, Carleton 6. Southern California V. 3S, Nevada 7. Oregon 17, Washington 0. Washington St:-te 2x, Oregon Aggies 0. California Freshman US, Stanford Fresh man 8. Columbia College 14, Iowa State Teachers 14. Knox 20, Monmouth 0. South Dakota U. 7, South Dakota State College H. Franklin and Mnrrhnll 9, T'rsinui. T. Ken yon 17. Western ltosorve 14. lWiMwln-Wal!m-e 10, Ilirtun 7. aniece. A hush tell over tne neia as Sandifer tried for the goal that would Marietta College .W. Cincinnati TJ. a put the Lawrence, fam out In front, i Oberlin 2.'., Case 0. The ball Ftarted straight for the posts AuiiRtiuia S5. Bradley 0. v but a breath of wind carried it Jt Sound H. 0. outside tne goal posts ann savea f Montana r. a. S!oiitnn State College 0. urnK.-i iiuiii ucirei. 1.1.0 i iomona CoIIoce ..1. A rinonn U. 0. Lincoln team rallied and started lor the Kansas proal. tearing jrreat paps in the Kansas line, carrying: the ball to the 20-yard line where time was called nist ns Nebraska was getting ready to iry fur a field goal. Ames IXTents Kansas Afrjrics. Ames had little trouble defeating I'omona Colicce .'!1. .Arizona U. IN THE EAST. Priueetnn -0. Vale 0. Ilarv.ml 27, IroTl 0. lartmouth 44, I'e'insylvnnia tJ. 7. Navy South Carolina 0. Army W. ltuwdoin 0. Cornoll 34. Co:uinbia 7. JMarviand 10, SynieliPe 7. Huston Cnllos :1T, Tufts 0. Andover Kxetr the Kansas Agfties 17 to 0, using the j Holy Cross Ccilby 0. attack with wonderful- sue- -u aerial cc?s a?ain?t the Farmer eleven. Coach Kachman's men seemed power less to break up this overhead game. Coach Bennie Owen of Oklahoma was on the sidelines to have a look at the Manhattan team because his cham pion team plays the Aggie at Norman Saturday. M. XT. Defeats Washington. Missouri with a team composed mostly of subs defeated Washington university 14 to 10. The Tigers were nlavinc under wraps and saving all of their good men for the game with I Kansas at Columbia on Thanksgiving I day. Coach Miller of the Tisers writes me that every one of his regulars will i be able to play against the Kansas 1 university team when the whistle blows on November 25- Saota Fe Smothers TT. P. The Fanta Fe All Stars defeated the Union Pacific football team Sunday afternoon at the Western league park by the score of 38 to 0. The Santa Fe team used the forward pass in most of their long gains. Leech and "Doc" McKinley, former Washbrun halfback. FST TO FEBHT Life's greatest battles are between strength arid weakness. Sesifs Emsisieni a high-powered tonic- nutrient, nourishes whole bodv. AW S 5Vo Tmrr 5Vott A Pownf.Bloomft-Id.V .1 ami HI 4 Take 3 14 LzsizaSsva Popular all over the World as a remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza and as a Preventive. Be sure its Bromo The genuine bears this signature Price 30c. Vale Freshman -S. II;trvard Freshman 3. West VirKima 17, Rutgers 0. Pittsburgh 7. Wasliii:gto! and Jefferson 0. Forrlham 40. fieorgo Wasbington 0. Mulilenbcrg F Prexcl Institute 0. .Tolirs Hofklns 41. St. JoUns 0. HiicUn.-ll 4ii. tiettysburg 0. lUckinson 7. HavTford 7. I.eliigh 7, 1'eun St: to 7 Allrhenv 0. Westminster 0. Colgate SO, St. Uon-tventure 0. Kwarthmore "2. lelnr.are 0. Hates 21. Now Tork TT. IK Wi'liams fil). Wesleycn 14. Amherst 14, Trinity O. IN THE KOUTJT. Centre 4!. Kentucky State o. Auburn 77, Washington and Ie 0. Oorgia Tooli "-5, Georgetown TT. fl. Tulane 0. M'ssissipiil A. and M. 0. (Georgia 5, Florida Virginia 7, Van1:rbllt 7. lavidson 7. North Carolina U. 0. Tenticsee 20, Sewanee 0. T. C. C 21. Taylor Texas U. 21, Soutliera Methodist U. O. ii i.... u:.lniT lO iJnilforil 0. Virginia Military Institute 9fl. Catholic TJ. 0 Krnna High School Footlmll. Oarden Citv 20. Liberal 0. Melici"e Loilge 7. Kiowa 0. AHa Vi3ta 2i',. Pnrkerville 0. Fidmta 28. Cherrvva'.e O (forfejted.l Indcnendence 2S. Alfamont 0, (forfeited.) i.0,i'iitu fi Tli"ver O. independence 27, Howard 7. Chanuto 2;j, Iola'0. Fattmlay S'dclino Chatter. B!ll Harg ss, athletic director of the Emnor.a Normal school, refereed the game Saturday in his usual capable manner, in spite of a bad boil on his chin which bothered the tall boy greatly. Be.'ore the game started Bi'l warmed up on the field until he was all set then blew his whistle for the hos tilities to start. Come again. Bill, Topeka 1 l:es to see you out there call ing the p'.ays. St Mary s had a big delegation here to get a line on the Washburn team. Coach Steve O'Rourke followed the plays up and down the sidelines as did D. J. Lane, father of the great St. Mary's backf'cld star, also a number of the Blue and Whiter, team were on hand to look at the team that will line up against them Thursday at St. Mary's. Kmporia brought a big delegation of rooters and a b'g brass band to pull for the Henry team. They serenaded The State Journal before going to the field. The Red and White cheer leader kept the vis. tors' cheering going in great shape except when Washburn had the ball, showing that they were real fellows and good sports. Two veteran officials were on the sidelines, Carl Moore and Doctor Fin ney. Both of these boys are real of ficials and whenever in charge of games in The Kansas conference, there is never a complaint on the part of the coaches. Who played the beet game for Washburn? The answer, every maa on the Blue team save all he had for his college and Dwight Ream. Heavy Irvin, with his bad knee swollen to twice its normal size, foulght like a tiger. Falmatier did some of the best work ever seen on the local gridiron. Simpson, playing in the backfield, made some beautiful gains and ran fine interference for h.s teammates. Wykoff was the boy that started the punch in the Washburn attack, tearing holes thru the very center of the Pres byterian line for big gains. He also played a wonderful game on the de fense. Three men onthe College of Em poria team stand" out prominently as the bright outstanding stars of the ilea ana White eleven- Grant, the lit tle halfback, did some wonderful broken field running, his last sprint of foty-five yards thru a broken field for the touchdown that tied the score was one of the greatest runs ever seen on a Washburn gridiron and reminded the old timers of Pinky Beals. Captain Harr at end was a tower of strength. The light haired leader was kicking beautifully and time after time he broke thru and threw the Wash burn backs before they were able to get started. Jacquith at Quarter again demon strated that he is without a doubt the best quarterback in the conference. He called his signals fast and watched to see if Washburn switched to meet the Red and White attack, if they did he sent his team around the other side. His return of punts was great; time after time he shook off tacklers and went on for a few more yards. A word of praise is due to Capt. Marvin Stevens, the scrappy leader of the big Blue team. After Emporia scored and things looked hopeless for Washburn. Steve called his players to gether and begged them to fight on. It was his fine words of encourage ment that kept the Ichabods on their toes thruout the entire battle. He called his signals well and carried the ball for several nice gains. RJY TIE GAME 14 TO 14 Washburn and C. of F In Spectacular Battle Saturday. When Old! Sol had almost finished his course thru the sky Saturday af ternoon and the pure gold of his rays became tinged with the crimson sun set, he looked upon the College of Emporia team struggling gamely but apparently hopelessly to avert defeat at the hands of Washburn's big Blue team. These crimson rays, superior in power to the mighty violet ray in spired the flagging n-.uscles and minds of the red and white warriors to a final effort which wrenched victory from the Ichabods and converted the annual struggle into a drawn battle at fourteen points each. Fumbling was tht feature of the first half, a slippery field made it Im possible for the backs to hold the ball. After Washburn recovered a fumbled kickoff and in turn fumbled on the third play McNair's digits grabbed the oval and with perfect interference he raced eighty yards for an Emporia touchdown, while the Rooters from William Allen White's town on the south side of the field went wild with joy and figured the game as already tucked away, after the goal was kicked giving Henry's men a lead of seven points. Captain Stevens of Washburn called his men around him and begged them with tear3 in his eyes to figrht like they fought at Kansas and at Ne braska. The response was there in bunches. The mighty Wykoff tore thru the Presbyterian line like a spoon going thru mashed potatoes. Pal matier worked beautifully with him and Simpson playing his first game in the backfield made some pretty gains. With the band playing "On Old Washburn," Wykoff crashed over the line for the touchdown that put the old fight into the big Blue team and a few minutes later with the same line bucking attack with Palmatier wig gling thru, the Ichabods set the pace putting over another touchdown and kicking the goal that made the score 14 to 7. Something happened during that long rest between halves. Was it a long talk or a vehement lecture from Gwin Henry, the Emporia coach, in terlarded perhaps, with choice verbal barbs in several languages? Iiid' the wearers of the red and white stripes swallow a dynamite cartridge apiece as a light repast? Did they could it be possible that somebody had brought along a iiagon 01 cnoice juices now under an alleged ban? Whatever happened, something happened. An altogether renovated Emporia team, surcharged with vigor and absolutely ignorant that such a thing as defeat existed, galloped forth onto the field for the second half. It had everything speed, power, ac curacy, and also as a useful adorn ment, a forward passing game that was flexible and effective. All of these tributes it showered profusely upon the Washburn team, and the re sult, the attack of the big Blue team was slowed up temporarily and Grant, the visitor's star halfback, on a pretty criss-cross play raced forty five yards for the score that tied up the game and at this stage of the game the downhearted Emporia rooters nearly went wild with joy, multiply the other demonstrations' by 100 and you have only a small idea of how the red and white cohorts performed.. There isn't an alienist in the world that would have allowed an instant's freedom to any one of Coach Henry's supporters After the score was tied the Wash- burn team started again for the Em- i poria goal but fumbles and poor Judg ment in the selection of plays kept the Blue from putting over the winning touchdown. Tho line-up: I Position. ...K. E ...It. T ...K. G C ...L.G ...I..T.... ...V. E y ...It. II ...L. H ...F. U Emporia. Harr M. Neisley Kink Widick B. Neisley Stevenson Snnkland Jacquitll ftrant Hetzer McNair Washburn, t Eogera Cossman Anderson i Irvin i Blevins Kennedy j Kendall I Stevens (e J Siwppou P:;lm: tier Wyckoff First down: Emporia, f: Washburn, 1& Penalties: Washburn, 33 yards. Substitute: Emporia, Vermillion for G. Neisley: Washburn, Iiarstow for Blevins; Wingett for Anderson McFarland for Simpson: Blevins for Harstow: Anderson for Wingett: Simrison for MeFar and. Officials: Hargiss. Emporia Normal, referee; Edmonds, Ottawa, umpire; Wil son, Kansas City, neadllaesman. BETTER THAN WHISKEY m COLDS AND FLU New Elixir, Called Aspiron al, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies. Used and Endorsed by Euro pean and American Army Surgeons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Complications. t me Hart Schaffccr Marx vercoa f 7Tl.--S.'CT..rm1l. Every Druggist in U. S. In structed to Refund Price While You Wait at Count er If Relief Does Not Come Within Two Minutes. Delightful Taste, Immediate Relief, Quick Warm-Up. 1 i The sensation of the year in the crug trade is Aspironal, the two-min-. ute cold and cough reliever, authori-1 tatively guaranteed by the laborator ies; tested, approved and most enthus- iastically endorsed by the highest au- thorities, and proclaimed by the com mon people as ten times as quick and j effective as whisky, rock and rye, or any other cold and cough remedy they j have ever tried. Ali drug stores are now supplied i with the wonderful new elixir, so all 1 you have to' do to get rid of that cold ts to step into the nearest drug store, hand the clerk half a dollar for a bot-: tie of Aspironal and tell him to serve j vou two teaspoonfuls with four tea- spoonfuls of water in a glass. With your', watch in your hand, take the drink-at-one swallow and call for your money back in two minutes if you cannot feel your cold fading away like a dream within the time limit. Don't be bashful, for all druggist? invite you and expect you to try it. Everybody's doing it. When your cold or cough is re lieved, take the remainder of the bot tle home to your wife and babies, for Aspironal is by far the safest and most effective, the easiest to take and the most agreeable cold and cough remedy for infants and children. Adv. YOU will f incL among this lot many silk-lined garments, velvet and plain collars, single and double breasted, imported and do mestic fabrics, also Ulsters and Ulsterettes. Belt all around, belt back, heavy fleece fabrics giving warmth without Weight. Including the finest Hart Schaffner Marx "Win termoor" Overcoats, now on sale in all sizes, in styles for both men and young men, values up to 585, choice. tp DO Other Hart Schaffner Marx Finest Overcoats At These Reductions Dress Overcoats, Ulsters and Motor coats sold up to $75, now $55 Dress Overcoats, Ul3ters and Ulsterettes sold up to 60, now. -v $45 Dress Overcoats, Ulsters and Ulsterettes sold up to $50, CQf choice tj)33 Suits Reduced Hart Schaffner Marx '$80, ?85.and $90 Suits now Manhattan Shirts, igrtf AUU on sale now 3jU0 llT 7 $57.50 $60 and $75 Suits, (CA $35 now. $45 and $50 Suits, now Auerbach Guettel CLOTHING CCL, ARTHUR TUCKER ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS Masonic Building Phone 1176 Tnpclta. Kan. Monev baric without auesbcm if HUNT'S Sulve fills in th treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. RINGWORM. TKTTKR or ether itching ikia ditensoa. Try a 75 cent box at our nak- TolIy-McFarlanrl Drng Co., Campbell Drue Co A. C KHngaman Co, KUnga. naa A Hoover. TONIGHT i Jlimi DR. OSO. PORT ASHTOM Duatlrt If. W. Oar. tth d Kaaaaa Ave, Phnaa g2 School 8 P. Social 9 P. M. M. STEINBERG'S rVednesdsy Kov. 2.7 V7 -r:a5iiP .-'--.it rtUB-! Fri. and Sat. Nov. 19-20 Matinee Saturday Koad Attraction HEIAO, LET'S GO "l?P IN MABEL'S ROOM" S3f 3 ii ijJJJiJLMlijil A.H.WOODS pressntr GRAND, Monday, Nov. 22 Gilbert and Sullivan's Brightest of ail Comic Operas aV a jf mi I Vet.l lat.. 25o: Nlte, 25-40C I 3:00, 7:45, 9:15 1 Prirra SOc to '.-5 SEATS SELLING The Play that started NY on a Panama Ja3 Thf tKBsatSennl faje of th ascte From fta mc4sMfaI fon run in w York, Chieas and Bos too FnmlshrHl wh milliom lanirh Tta play every re ha wmitcd for. PRICES Mntiaee. BOc, ?Sc L00v S1.50. NiRht. fiOr. tac, Si. IO. -2.AO Plus XVnr Tax. St ea Sale TuMh t. 1A. Thia m .Mt a imoviBg plot or. Order your veats vow. JtiiiiViiLi An incomparable Masterpiece, superbly produced in that recognized Dunbar Manner Complete in every detail Ail-Star Cast Magnificent Scenic Pro duction and Lighting Effects Gorgeous Costumes Symphonic Orchestra. A Supreme Theatrical Event Pre-War Prices 50c to $2.50 1 aiiiia Lniiiii" i n 'n1r -fim iita tr" Seats Thursday EXTRA FINE Acts of AUDEVILLE FEATVRINO KALAUHI'S HAWAIIANS AND THE Tll EPISODE OP "BRIDE 13" 'ISIS tMe Irresisti ble Time, 3:00-7:15-9:15 Price, 20c, 23c and 35c FELIX ODAY PATHE NEWS Concert RAMOS' ORCHESTRA n B a aa at aa 1 luii !JBwm H HI at I BIB I Hi e 5a 3:00-7:15 9:13 PRICES 20c and 40c t All Week Admiral Sims Sextette The pick of 80,000 Men to play for you. Those who enjoy music Come early. N TODAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Douglas McLean "THE JAILBIRD" in $5,000 REWARD! For the capture of S. Clancy, alias Kid Dugan, re cently escaped from Sing Sing prison. aaSa.

Page 6

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 15, 1920 PAIR ISJN BAD Army Captain and Wife Face Theft Charges. Evidence Points Toward Steal lng From Service Club. Washington, Nov. 15. Army and society circles buzzed with excitement today over the case of Capt. Beverely Chew and Mrs. Chew, who were ar rested on a charge of having stolen 14.000 worth of clothing, linen and other articles from a furnished -apartment they rented In a fashionable apartment house here. Mrs. Chew is also charged with stealing a $500 sealskin coat from the exclusive Army and Navy club. Friends of Captain Chew, who claims to have been grassed and shell shocked in the war, declared the offi- cer and his wife will prove their Inno cence. The arrest followed a raid police j made on the checkroom at union sta tion, where they claimed to have dis- covered a trunk checked by Captain 1 Chew containing expensive fur- coats, silverware and linen. The claimant of the property rented her apartment to the Chews for the summer. Police said the Chews came under suspicion at the Army and Navy club Friday night. Some one noticed that Mrs. Chew was seen in the ladies' room shortly before the valuable sealskin coat was missed. Its owner. Miss Marie Clai baush. furnished the police with a sample of the coat lining. The army captain and his wife were brought to the police station for ques tioning and while there detectives found a ealskin coat with a lining corresponding to the sample in the bathroom of the Chew rooms, they said. Other officers said they found the Chews had sent a trunk from their apartment a short time before arup that it held the furnishings which the Chews are charged with stealing. GRACE COLLINS JONES DEAD. She Was Daughter-in-Law of Mrs. J. C. Jones, 227 Woodlawn. Sabetha, Kan., Nov. 15. Mrs. Graie Collins Jones, wife of George Jones, a Sabetha merchant, died here today fol lowing an operation in a local hospital. She is survived by her husband and three sons, the oldest 17 The Jones family came to Sabetha three years ago from Emporia, where Mr. Jones had been in the clothlns business many years. Mrs. Grace Collins Jones was the daughter-in-law of Mrs. J. C. Jones, 227 Woodlawn avenue, a sister-in-law of J. Ernest Jones of the Merchants National bank and of Misa Elsie Jones of the Washburn faculty. A1o$r AnniwpveairgT' Qaltf J 1 MM FIMM Am ft ftEUdJL XJ Rf QJg. 13. 11 Without Exception the Greatest Money Saving Sale in the History of This Big Store 2,000 Dining Chairs To Close Out DuringThis Sale We are overstocked with all styles of Dining Chairs, and must un load them now. Wood seat. $2.68 t Chairs. $3.48 150 Genuine Leather Seat Dining Chairs. Regular $8.00. Special $5.85 200 Ouk Dining Clialrs. Regular $3.75. Special only 325 Heavy" Quartered Oak Chairs. Solid seat, polished finish. Regular J6.00. Special..., JJ.TlO I er. Regular $6.50. Special 95 Jacobean Finish Leather Seat, William and P"T C Mary pattern. Regular $10.00. Special JI.UJ We have Dining Chairs, in all styles and all finishes. All of them are bargains. 2 10 Box Seat Genuine Lenin- P A AC Ladies' Sewing Rockers We have 100 of these little Sewing Rockers in Golden and F'ulneil Oak. Regular $5.00 value. Sperial in this l sale only Golden Oak Buffet Only $39.75 A bargain you cannot afford big, well con- EST&g 7 heavy colonial WtSBjWKf to overlook. A structed Buffet, style, finished Golden Oak, two silver drawers, large linen drawer, big dish cupboard and French plate mirror. Regular $65.00. Special only $39.75 o 1 fl $3.29 Pillows Only $1.98 Per Pair pillows. Regular $1.98 Good all feather beautiful art ticks. $3.75. Special only Leather "Upholstered Rockers $9.85 and up Genuine leather Rockers, Reg. $12.50. Special $9.85 Genuine Leather Rocker, Reg. $15.00, Special $11.75 Genuine l eather Rocker, Reg. $18.00, special ..$12.85 Genuine Leather Rocker, Reg. $20.00, Special $15.05 Genuine Leather Rocker, Reg. $32.00, Special $25.45 We have 200 Sample Rockers on our floors priced from 10 to 40'b under the Present Retail Trice. Visit our" Kenilworth Gift Shop, where you will find Gifts for every occasion. Blanket Specials Rug Bargains $9.95 heavy all wool Blankets. Full $21.95 Seamless Brussels Rugs, .912 size. Regular price $15.00. Black and size, stamped patterns and colors. Small Red, and Black and Gray Plaid patterns. figured and Oriental effects. While these Special sale price, a pair $9.05 last your choice each $21.95 $4.98 Cotton Blankets, 66x80 size. As- $18.'75 all wool fiber Rugs, 9x12 size, sorted colors, Plaid patterns. Regular ?1luf',1?reen' wn and mixed colors. price $8.50, sale price, a pair $4.98 Medallion, small figured and Orientalpat- terns. Can be used on both sides. Very $2.95 Cotton Blankets, Tan, Gray and suitable for dining room or bed rooms. White colors, with Pink or Blue striped Regular price $25.00. Special sale price, borders. Sale price, a pair ..$2.95 each. $18.75 top and Think $28.75 Here is a large 16-inch Oak Jewel Heater. Regular value $40.00. Now Kir" -'SIl Never before has the buying public been offered such phenomenal bargains as the basement of this store is offer ing in Stoves. Aluminum Ware 10 discount on all Aluminum Ware in this sale. Special Aluminum Pie Tins, 35c value 246 25c value 176 Remember we are continuing our special prices bn the wonder ful Alcazar Duplex which wc demonstrated last week. Jill V T Jt-.i.lliHM.'.K E- J :fTf Emahizer-Spielman Furniture Co. 517-519 Kansas Avenue -The Store of Dependable Merchandise AilF Hi lng Sim SSgI Begins Today, November 15, and Continues Until Thanksgiving Day We Are Thankful That we are located In To peka and Kansas and that through the Store of Depend able Merchandise we have the Privilege of Serving You. That the past year has been by far the greatest from point of sales, in our history which is an evidence of Better Service to You. That -the Future before us is bright and promising and our New Jackson Street Store, to which we have looked for ward is soon to be a realiza tion, which will give us greater capacity for Service. We axe Thankful that we, with you, live in Christian America and that your fami lies and ours have the advan tage of Christian homes, schools and churches that make this Thanksgiving Sea-" son possible. The Warren M. Crosby Co. We Offer Our Entire Stocks at a Reduction of 10 to 50 in Appreciation of Your Loyal Patronage During the Past Year Only a few items of merchandise where the manufacturer controls the price are excepted, which means you have our com plete stocks to select from at a saving. Our buyers who are at all times in touch with the largest markets of the world, have, during the past months been alert to secure the lowest and best merchandise at the lowest possible prices for this Annual Thanksgiving Event. That they have had unprecedented success is evidenced by the remarkable prices quoted here on de pendable merchandise. Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs is another way of spelling: Christmas. Bay now and save on every purchase. Ladles colored sport styles, 29c and 35c, now 5 for $1.00 Misses' and Children's silk, assorted colors, 20c, now 10c Ladles' colored or printed designs, 20c, now 15c, or 7 for $1.00 Handkerchief centers, all -linen, white, hand-drawn hems, 35c....... S for $1.00 Ladies' all linen, embroidered cor ner1, 50c, now. .35c, or 3 for $1.00 Children's embroidered in colors, good value at 15c, now.: 5c See display of Christmas boxed Handkerchiefs, and remember you can buy them during this saje at a reduction. Trimmings 3 Everything reduced. We mention but a few of many special Bargains. Georgettes (Main Floor)-One of the best qualities, plairr-.colora, good assortment; your choice, yard .$1.50 Angora, 12-inch width. Make your own collars and cuffs. Regular $4.50 for, yard .-..$3.00 Muff Beds, for making one's own muff. Selling from $3.00 to $6.00. Now half-price.i Two styles Muff Beds, unlined and satin-lined forms. Price $1.50 and $2.00, your choice now. .50c Wool Scarfs (Main Floor) with belt and pockets, in brown, blue, gray, purple, green and heather. $14.00 and $15.00 values, during this sale, each .$11.00 Thanksgiving Specials in Art Needlework i Everything reduced In this depart ment except "Royal Society Goods." $4.00 Xeedleweave Table Covers, size 42x42 inches, stamped for embroidery, special, each. .$2.0a $1.85 All Linen White Center Pieces, size 27x27 inches, stamped for embroidery, special, each... $1.25 $2.55 Stamped Pillow Cases, hem stitched, special, each $1.75 $2.85 Stamped .Nainsook Gowns, made up. special, each. .$2.25 $2.50 Stamped Nainsook Gowns, made up, special, each. .$1.59 50c Stamped Towels, guest size, special, each S9c $1.00 Stamped Huck Towels, large size, special, each 68c $1.25 up to $2.25 Children's Madc ap Dresses, stamped for embroid ery, choice while fhey last, each $1.00 Gloves Jewelry Reduced prices on every pair of Gloves in stock. We mention a few of the specially priced items. Kid Gloves White and black, brok en size line, $2 value for.. $1.00 Ladies' Heal chamois, not all sizes, $1.75 value, pair $1.25 Ladies' Imitation buck. natural color, all sizes. $2.50 value. .$1.00 Ladies' French kid, black, tan, gray, white, were $3, now.. $1.00 Ladies' Heavy silk, white, black, gray, large sizes only; $2.00 val ues for. $1.00 Men's Chamoisette, grayand rein deer, not all sizes. $1.75 value for. $1.00 Ladies' Fleece lined, gray, a 75c value for. 5c Bag Frames, silver finish, $1.50 val ues, at. $1.00 Bar Pins and Brooches, values up to $1.00 50c Bar Pins and Brooches, Values up to 50c 25c Pearl Beads, 54-inch length, $1.50 values $1.00 Pearl Beads, 24-inch length, 69c values 39c Fancy Bead Necklaces, values tip to. $1.50 Sc Bag Tops, values up to $3.50. .$2.00 Bar Pins, white stone settlings. $T.S0 values. $2.00 Reduced prices prevail on all Jew elry for the next nine days. Special Price Ttiaoksgiving Linens at Manufacturers' and importers' prices have not been reduced on linens, but in accordance with our usual custom, we offer these Unusual Prices for our Thanksgiving Sale only $3.75 All Linen Table Damask, a yard S2.95 $4.25 AH Linen Table Damask, a yard S3. 50 $4.50 All Linen Table Damask, a yard S3 .75 $4.75 AH Linen Table Damask, a yard S3.95 $5.00 All Linen Table Damask, a yard S4.15 $6.00 All Linen Table Damask, a yard 5.00 Ail Odd Linen Damask Napkins and Pattern Cloths 20 Reduction $1.50 Mercerized Table Damask, yd., $1.30 $2.00 Mercerized Table Damask, yd., $1.69 $2.50 Mercerized Table Damask, yd., $2.15 All Linen Damask Pattern Cloths and Napkins to match at 10 reduction from regular prices. Wonderful Values in Towels 35c White Turkish Towels, special, each 25c 45c White Turkish Towels, special, each S5c 5c White Turkish Towels, special, each. ....48c St.OO White Turkish Towels, special, each....7c $1.25 White Turkish Towels, special, each... $1.00 25c Huck Towels, special, each 17c 30c White Huck Towels, special, each 23e 85c White 11 lick Towels, special, each 2c 39c White Huck Towels, special, each 33c $1.25 White Tuck Towels, special, each $1.00 AH Fancy Turkish Towels "j Jl 15 All Filet Scarfs. Doylies and Table Covers Reduction All Art Linens and Fancy Linens 1 At 10 AH Crash Toweling AH Linen Sheeting, Towels and Suitings.) Reduction $1.75 Filet Scarfs, size 18x54 inches, each. .$1.00 $2.00 FUet Scarfs, size 18x54 inches, each. .$1.59 Thanksgiving Sale of Bedding Supplies r $2.50 Cotton Blankets," Special. pair. ,.$1.85 $3.00 Cotton Blankets, special, pair $2.25 $3.95 Cotton Blankets, special, pair $2.95 $4.50 Cotton Blankets, special. pair. $3.50 $4.95 Cotton Blankets, special, pair. .5 $3.95 $4.85 Plaid Cotton Blankets. special, pair. $3,85 $6.00 Plaid Cotton Blankets, special, pair. $1.95 $7.85 W'ooinap Plaid Blankets, special, pair.- SO. 50 $8.50 Wooinap Plaid Blankets, special, pair $7.00 $12.50 All-wool O. D. Army Blankets, sizes 66x84 inches. each $8.K3 $5.00 Challie Covered Comfort ers, each $3.95 4- '$1.75' Seamed Sheets, 72x90-, each. $1.25 $2.00 Seamed Sheets, 81x90, each $1.50 $2.75 Bleached Sheets, size 81x 90, each $1.75 $2.95 Bleached Sheets, size 81 x 80. each. $2.00 $3.65 Bleached Sheets, size 81 90, each .$2.6i $3.00 Bleached Sheets, size 81 x 99, each $2.00 (3.25 Bleached Sheets, size 81x 99. each $2.j 75c Bleached Pillow Cases, 42x 36, each. 80c 80c Bleached Sheeting, 81 inches wide, yard 65c 50c Bleached Muslin, 36-inch. yard. 29c 85c Bleached Muslin, 36-inch. yard lc Ai-N All Wool Bla All Bed Comfort All Bed Spread; All Bed Pillows niiets J 10 forts K. tlon ads f Ke ws J IT 10Reduo from irular Prices OK msmmmr I Prices Have Dropped on FUR COATS Pronounced Reductions on This Season's Popular Furs. Spick Span New Fur Coats Just in by express Friday from three New York manufac turers. They demonstrate the latest styles, and the Recent t Sharp Reductions, as noted below: 1115.00 Kit Coney Coat, 36-inch $210.00 Russian Mink Coat, 30-lnch $245.00 Russian Mink Coat, 86-inch $210.00 Baltic Seal Coat, 36-inch $235.00 Baltic Seal Coat, 36-inch $265.00 Russian Mink Coat, 36-in :h (Large Raccoon Collar and Cuffs.) I2S5.00 Pony Skin Coat, 36-inch (Opossum Collar and Cjffs.) 265.00 Pony Skin Coat, 36-inch. $195.00 (Large natural Raccoon Collar and Cuffs.) 5385.00 Baltic Seal Coat, 36-inch $285.0 (Large Skunk Collar and Deep Cuffs.) S100.00 Near Seal Coat, 3-inch:.$29..00 .$85.00 ..$150.00 ..$175.00 .$150.00 .SI75.CO .$195.00 .$210.00 a r: -.v (Large Skunk Collar and Deep ifi-Sf a Cuffs.) $575.00 Hudson Seal Coat, 36 410.00 Scallne Coat, 36-inch (Large Skunk Collar and Cuffs.). And Many Others. .-in, $425.00 ff MJi $300.00 'it -f fiZXt H ,1 In connection with our Spe-1 cial Sale of Fur Coats, we offer I our entire stock of Fur Neck- pieces, Chokers, etc., at mm it..' 1", 14 OK As a special inducement, we are accept ing deposits of 25, balance when con venient. Storing free of charge. It; $2.50 and $3.00 Satin Messaline $2.00 A lovely satin -finish Jtiu6h superior to an ordi nary Messaline weave, in a. most complete range of light and dark colors, Midnight, Navy, Cro,w, Hague, Sapphire, Pekin, Copenhagen, Alice, Ceil, Baby Blue, Shell Pink, Coral, Rose, Strawberry. Scarlet, Maroon, Old Gold, Orchid, Heliotrope, Champagne, Emerald, Reseda, Wisteria, Plum, also Black and White. Draperies at Lower Prices Everything at special prices. In cluding all yard materials, lace cur tains and portiers. 50o and 65e Plain and Fancy Silko. lines, to close, a yard. 39c and 45c 65c Fancy Cretonnes, special at. a yard 45c AH Our Fancy Cretonnes, Including Imported Prints, will bo offered at reduced prices. 73c Plain Marquisettes, all colors. special, a yard 50c 65c Plain Voiles, colors, white, ecru, and cream, special, a yard... 45c $2.00 Curtain Nets, special, yard $1.50 $2.25 Curtain Nets, special, yard $1.75 $1.75 Colored Madras, 36 Inches, in a wide -range of fancy patterns, special, a yard ,.....$1.25 $3.00 Drapery Silks, in a beautiful assortment of colors, yard, $1.50 $7.50 Curtains, special, pair..$fc.75 $10.00 Curtains, special, pair. .$6.95 $15.00 Curtains, special, pair. .$9.85 staple Notions 10c Scalloped edging, white and colors, 3-yard bolt 7c 10c Lingerie tape, white, pink, blue, 3 yards y. 5o 26c Bolt one-half inch bias lawn tape; colors ic 25c White and colored rick-rack braids, 4 yard bolts 17c 5 yard "Sllko" corse laces, very special at. 6c 5c black tubular shoe laces, t pairs 10c Do Long' Safety Pins, all sizes, card 7C Atlas Hooks and Eyes, all sizes, card 7C 10c Paper Pins. 300 count 7c 10c Snap-Fasteners, card, 7c, or 3 cards. 20c 5c Darning Cotton, black or white, 6-ply. 30 yards spool 4c or 6 for 20c 8c Basting Cotton, 200 yards.... 6c 6 yards White Bias Lawn Tape, all widths, bolt loc 75c Tension Spring Shears, 8-inoh Pair. 35c 12c White Pearl Buttons, fish-eye, card of 6, 9 or 12 9c 26c Boye Stainless Machine Oil. 17c 25c Carbona Cleaning Fluid. .18c 5c Coco-Castile Soap, C cakes. .25c $1.75 Bar "Boca belli" Castile Solpp $1.48 35e Whisk Broom 25c 85c Front and Hip Hose Support ers, pair. 65e 16c "Fashlonette" and "Carmen" Natural Hair Nets, cap shape, 103 Toilet Goods Reduced Prices on Every Item la This Department Madame Vcndome Face Powder, 25c box. 16c Madame' Vcndome Face Powder, 50c box. Ory Faro Powder, 60c box. .35c Perrln Face Powder, 25c box.. 15c Hines Antiseptic, 25c tube 19c Perrin Tooth Paste, 25c tube. .15e IJsterine Tooth Patc, SOc tube 85c Kan I lot Month Wash, 25c bottle. 19c Sanltol Shaving Stick, 2Sc size. ,le La Men! ho, 25c size lc Madame Vendome Dry Rouge, 24c box. 19c Madame Vendome Compact Paw. dcr, 2 5c box life Perrin Toilet Water, assorted odors 81.00 bottle. 79c Odd Lot Face Powder, values up to 60c box. ioe Pear's Cnscciited Soap. 2c bar, 15c Sample Line Clothes Brashes, val ues up to 75c 25c Mary Garden Face Powder, i 25 box. 8tfc Chantelly Talcum Powder, 25c box yc Robber Dressing Combs, values up to ISe. for is,. "Laundry Hon p. Galvanic and Polar White. bars for &oc

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in THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1920 h Y i! r, K V r DANDERiNt Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. A few cents buys "Danderine." After t few applications you cannot find a alien hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor. brightness, more color ami abundance. Journal Ads Get Results L. 1' -rV Get the Satisfactory NutBuJrterm I Sold by Moat I Good Dealers' Ni; j I WHITEKER BROS. j H 1st and Kansas Ave. Phone 3591 f w,o 1 mmmmm JgiMB!i!M r muz it at nam nmxim ii ni iium.l. Moonshiners Are "ew Kansas Problem, Sajs Wilson. Prohibition Makes Importation Unprofitable 3'ow. F. L. GRABBE WELCOMED TODAY New State Superintendent Anti Saloon League Here, Attorney General, Churches, riedge Support in Fight. The bootleprger is on his last legs in Kansas, and now the "moonshines over the cowshed" in every Kansas county, Warren Wilson, federal prohi bition enforcement agent for the state of Kansas, told a meeting of the head quarters committeemen, local direc tors, and other leaders of the Anti Saloon League, who gathered at the Chamber of Commerce today to wel come informally F- L.. Crabbe, who has been appointed the new state super intendent of the league in Kansas. Guests at the dinner included Jus tice John Marshall, of the Kansas su preme court; Attorney General Rich ard J. Hopkins. Wilson, and others. O. SNOW and COLDER off li: Comes this Great Sale of KUPPENHEMER Suits and Overcoats i Without restriction our entire stock of t Clothing now on sale at ONE-THIRD OFF. $50 Suits and Overcoats. 60 Suits and Overcoats. $70 Suits and Overcoats. $80 Suits and Overcoats. $90 Suits and Overcoats. Other prices Manhattan Shirts U BBBBBBSSSSsliU BSSBs' A I-W-FELIX. FWGRIGOS A ftS1 G. Mark ham, president of the State Anti-Saloon League, presided at the meeting. Economic conditions, Wilson said, were responsible for the fact that it is now more profitable to make liquor in the state of Kansas than to go to the border estates and import it, General prohibition has made the price of whisky as high in Kansas City. Mo., and in Joplin, as it is in central Kan sas, and there is no more profit in im portation, he said. That is why the moonshiner is com ing to the fore, and enforcement of prohibition in this state has assumed an entirely new angle. Wilson ex plained in some detail the work of his department, and vrged that the pro jected cutting down of the activity in the state along that line, be opposed by the League. Still Need Officers. "I don't want to challenge Governor Allen and Senator Curtis in some of their campaign speeches', when they indicated, that they favor cutting down governmental expenses by abolishing a department which was no longer necessary," said Wilson. "But when they say that we have prohibition now and there is no longer any necessity for a swarm of agents to figlit the -liquor traffic, they are mistaken. I am sure, without being able to prove it, that there is not a county in the state of Kansas which is without one or more illicit stills today." "Law enforcement in the state of Kansas is popular. The time has come when it is a populai thing with the people to enforce the laws which are on the statute books whether they are good or bad. If a law is bad, it can very quickly be removed," said Justice Marshall, of the state supreme court, in welcoming the new state superin tendent of the league. "Ninety-five per cent of .he people of Kansas are idealists. We have more idealists than any other state in the union, and we are for the enforcement of prohibi tion," Judge Marshall declared. Support Is Pledged. Richard J. Hopkins, attorney general-of the stafe, together with the other state officials present, pledged tjie support of his department and the fullest co-operatidn in dealing with the liquor traffic. Rev. S. B. Aldersbn, speaking for several representatives of the ministry present ""at the meeting, assured Mr. Crabbe of the assistance of the-church organizations of the state in fighting liquor. Mr. Crabbe is a former Ohio attor ney, and has been engaged in the work of the Anti-Saloon League in Ohio and other states, for several years. He has been working for the league in Wyoming, and will shortly move his family to Topeka. Colonel Dan Morgan Smith, who spoke recently in Topeka in the inter ests of the Anti-Saloon league, gave Mr. Crabbe's work in other states the highest praise, stating that he was within a few places of the top in the ranks of the prohibtion warriors of the country. There was no mention of cigarets, tobacco, or anything other than "booze," during the meeting. Won't Fight Cigarets. "We do not intend to take up the cigaret proposition," Mr. Crabbe said before the luncheon. "There is plenty to do wiping out the last vestings pf the liquor business in this state, and that is what we are going to work on." The year 1930 has been set by the Anti-Saloon League leaders as the dawn of prohibition in every country in world where the English, language is spoken. $33.33 ....$40.00 346.67 $53.33 $60.00 in between on sale at 30 off in i i KILL TWO GIRLS "I Youngr Actresses Meet Death in' Mysterious Manner. Bodies Found on Lake Shore by Chicago Police. SEEN FIGHTING WITH MEN Phone Call to Officers Being Traced. Physicians Hunt Eridence "Knock-Out" Drops. of Chicago, Nov. 15. Mystery sur rounding the death of two young ac tresses, whose bodies were found in Grant park, a short distance from the Art institute yesterday, was deepened today when the one slender clue to the identity of the man who notified police where the bodies could be found was lost. Telephone company employes who traced the call to the office of an in surance company six blocks from the scene, today discovered they had made a mistake and that the message was sent from a pay station booth in a Michigan avenue hotel a block from the Art institute. Caused by "Knock-Out Drops." Police are working on the theory that the girls, Marie Alma Ramey and Lillian Thompson, were attacked by the men with whom they had gone on a Joy ride, and left lying uncon scious probably from the effects of "knock-out drop'" in the park, where they succumbed, either from a over dose of the drops, or from cold.x Their companions, police believe, re turned about 9 o'clock Sunday 'morn ing in their automobire, and finding the girls lying Where they had been thrown from the machine, drove to the hotel and notified the police, then fled. John Thompson, of New York, father of one of the girls, is expected here today. I Tew Marks round. The two bodies were found early yesterday by police in Grant park, on the lake front. Both had been bruised and cut on the face and hands as tho from being dragged over the ground. There were no other marks. The women, inderitified as Kastern actresses, are Mary Rhodes of Altoona, Pa., and Lillian Thompson, Boston. Two men, Robert McCarthy of Bos ton, and James Meeks of Salt Lake, made the identification. Both are electricians with a theatrical company here and were living at the same hotel where the dead women stopped. According to Meeks and McCarthy, the two girls disappeared Saturday. One theory advanced was that they had gone on a cabaret tour, been drugged and then taken to the lake front and thrtfwn from an automobile. The bodies were discovered thru a telephone call which the police traced to an office in a downtown skyscraper. No one was found, however, who ad mitted knowing of the call. The informant, according to police, satd he had been driving with his wife and daughter and saw the bodies as he drove by. The two women were being forced linto.an automobile by two men. ac-l coramg to tne word ol the anonymous informer. He Bald onj of the men was fighting with one of the women and was. dragging her Into the machine. Tne other woman went to her com- ti l. n c Miu, uui was pusneu away. The informer said he went tn the Assistance of -the two women butf was toid to "beat It." Fearing for his life, he said he ran. live Men Jiow Held. Five men were held by police today in connection with the crime. They included James G. Meeks and Robert McCarthy, electricions for the Jane Cowl company playing "Smilin" Thru" at a local theater, who admitted they had been living with the two women at a dowtown apartment hotel since they came to Chicago. The two women were married, but had petitioned for divorces, the men said. Othrs held were Silvio and Peter Citti, wine merchants, who gave the girls some wine Saturday night, and James Comas, cook, who was fre quently seen in company with the B'rls. Follow Poison Clew. Analysis of the contents of the stomachs of the dead women wa be ing made by physicians today. On first examination, physicians said they believed death was due in part at least to poisoning by wood alcohol or some other powerful drug. Police claimed today they had lo cated the man who made the mysteri ous telephone call early yesterday ap prising them of the death and loca tion of the two women. The call, they said was made from the Stafford hotel and not from an of fice building as first reported. They refused additional details. DEATHS A?fD FUSERALS LYSANDER WHITI.OCK. 71. died at the family residence. 1325 West Eleventh street, Sunday night at 10:30 o'clock. Funeral announcement later. Whltlock onme to Topeka only about a laonth ago from Leavenworth. The funeral of Harold Olion-. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Olson. 413 West Third street, was held Saturday afternoon at heuabarser b cbeoel. He died in France In October, 1918, after having been in France but two weeks. He Tit a member of a medical replacement coriw. The funeral of Wllltitm Pnralev whn riteA Sunday mbornlng at a local hospital, will be held from Shellabarger'a chapal Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial in Mount Auburn cemetery, with- services in charge of the Masou. The funeral of Lawson 9. Whiteker. K3. who died in Sioux City, la., was held this morning at 11 o'clock from the Central Park Christian church. Burial la Topeka cemetery. Lord's Flowers aatisfv. Tel. 827. Adv. lUJIHllllllllIlllllIllillim PII!l!l!ll!liii!lll!III!I!l!li!H!i!!l Men's $2.00 Shirts, reduced to Men's $2.50 Shirts, reduced to Men's $3.00 Shirts, reduced to Men's $3.50 Shirts, reduced to Men's $4.00 Shirts, reduced to v.. Men's $4.50 Shirts, reduced to. Men's $5.00 Shirts, reduced to II MI I2iin!.!!ll!!!i!i!n J !!iiill!i!I!l!Si!iii;i;ii! DINNER STORIES I I An irritable dvsiientic was advised by his physician to take up golf to improve his health, and went to pur chase an outfit. 'I suppose Tve got to play the ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genu me Warning! .Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre scribed by physicians for twenty-one vears and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds' Headache. Neu ralgia. Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth ache. Lumbago and ior iain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidestpr of Saucylicacid. Let Us Serve You by being your silent partner Your loved ones want a home. A real home not a rented house so do you. ""Let's talk it over together. The Capitol Building &Loan The SUent Partner 534 Kansas Ave. MEN'S SHIRTS REDUCED Every Dress Shirt in stock is offered afr this time. This includes "Manhattan," E. W., and all standard makes. A wonderful opportunity is afforded to buy for the Holidays at these greatly reduced prices. $1.75 $2.10 $2.45 $2.80 $3.15 $3.50 BOYS' WEAR REDUCED Boys' Corduroy Knee Pants heavy winter weight strong, dura Bble, well made regular $2.50 garment, on sale at Boys' Mackinaw Coats Wool Materials sizes from 5 to 15 years Belted Models extra special price Boys' Pure Wool Pullover Sweaters Black and Orange, and all combinations extra special price Boys' Dark Oxford School Sweaters cotton materials but strong and. durable specially priced at v Boys' Blue Cotton Shirts all sizes from 10 to 14 yeare specially priced at GABARDINES REDUCED Men's Genuine Devonshire English Gabardine Belted All Around Models imported for the finest trade a wonderful Coat reduced special from $55 One-Third Off now Men's Genuine Gabardine Raincoat Dark Tan color only Belted all around regular price $40 special at One-Third off. Clothiers to 701 AND 703 remarked ruefully; "but I never could game because it's doctor's orders," he m&ke out what the attraction of the SHOEMAKER Was Unable to Work Half the Time. Hasn't Missed a Day Since Tak ing Tanlac. i'l was so weak and rundown I couldn't work half the time, but I haven't missed a single day since 1 finished my second bottle of Tanlac, and am feeling Just fine in every way," said J. Z. Dalrymple, shoemaker, liv ing at 130 N. Washington St.. Wich ita, Kan. "For ten years I suffered from ln .VwortoSEmmaoci. .erimu$$f !Ki$ digestion and stomach trouble, and hardly knew what a well day was. I had no appetite at all, and what I managed to eat fermented and caused awful palpatation and severe pains around my heart- I had such dixzy Bpells that when I stooped over ever thing turned dark before my eyes, and I could hardly stay on my feet. I was so nervous I could scarcely sleep, and many a day I never felt like driv ing a tack, and just wasn't able to work. "My wife finally began taking Tanlac, and got Kuch splendid results from the medicine that 1 started on tl my self. Well sir. It has only taken four bottles to fix me up to where I have a splendid appetite, never have a sign of stomach trouble, and Bleep like a log every jright. I never have to lose any time from my work now, and am' enjoying the best of health. I don't hesitate to recommend Tanlac to any one for that's what did the work in my case." Tanlac Is sold in Topeka by Tully McFarlanJ Drug Co., 835 Kansas ave. and 729 Kansas Ave. Adv. Indigestion Stomach disorders respond to VI nol's pacifying qualities when token I in time. At the time of your first stomach distress get a bottle and no tice the result. -VI NOL Sold by Arnold Drug Co.. 523 Kansas avenue, Klingaman fc Jioovtr, mui Kansas avenue. Adv. Men's $6.00 Shirts, reduced to Men's $6.50 Shirts, reduced to Men's $7.00 Shirts, reduced to Men's $8.00 Shirts, reduce to. Men's $8.50 Shirts, reduced to Men's $9.00 Shirts, reduced to. Men's $10.00 Shirts, reduced to Men and Boys KANSAS AVENUE $5 game is." "Well," replied the dealer, "there's one thing about It so far as I know, it's the only game in which you can praise a lady's form without being Im pertinent." Pay-Day Specials for Tuesday-Wednesday Sugar, 5 lbs. 60c Flour-White Ixwf. sk, $2.0 Cocoa bulk, lb. x S5c Pepper bulli, lb. 35c Syrup Karo Dark, large pail 80c New Orleans, small can.. 10c Calumet link I lie Powder, 1-lb. cu 27c; 8H-lb.cn, 60o Apricots In syrup- No. 2!4 can Site dozen $3.40 Apples Wlncsnps, Fancy, pk. 80c; bn. bskt. 2.S5 Soap Ivory, S-bnrs S3c White 1-aundry, 4 bars 25o Crcmc Oil, S bars. .2Sc Sunbrlto Cleanser, S cans, 20c Salted Peanuts, lb 20c Navy Beans, 5 lbs. 40c Hebe small, flo can; dor. 68c Pork Chops, lb 35c llnkewlilte Comiiound i r'4 S lbs. ve Bacon Sncar cured, lb. 35c (by strip or linlf strip) IlnniN Wolff's Banquet, lb S5c 8 to 12 lbs. a vera k weight. -KKF.E DF.tJTF.RY 3 210 Fast th St. Phones 310-S78H T $4.20 $4.55 $4.90 $5.60 $5.95 $6.30 $7.00 '1 E3 .oo .1.00 ilr. $r.67 f t i s

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8 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1920 CHILDLESS WOMEN Please Read This Letter And See What Normal Health Will Do For You. Lancaster, Pa. "1 was weak and Tun down, had pains in my head, back and Btomacb all the time, and bearing down pains. I had used Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound a n d it helped me, so my mother got me to try it again, and I am now feeling bet ter than I have for years. We were married sixteen years and had no children, but now we have a fine big 1oy and we always call hira our 'Pink tarn' boy. Tho "doctor was afraid of tny case as I was 41 years old when the Ijot was born, but I came through all fight. You can use this as a testimon ial if you wish and I will certainly write to any one who writes to roe about it r Mrs. Margaret G. IIavercamp, 520 floward Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. i If yon hare the slightest dmibt that tydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound will help vou, write to T.vdia E- i'inkham Med'cine Co. (confidential). .Tun. Mass., for advice. Your letter H ill be opened, read and answered by t toman and held in strict confidence MEET HERE NOV. 17 Kansas Official Council Ar ranges Program. Convention Opens at' Chamber of Commerce Wednesday. iTreat vour beautv faiilv keeb vow i skin clear with No matter how pretty your features are, you cannot be truly attractive with a red, roush, pimply complexion. But Resi nol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap, will usually make poor skins clear, fresh and charming. Reainol Soap and Re'inol Ointment are Sold by all druccists. Y liy not try upmf ASK FOR and GET The Original EVlatted MiRk 1 for Infants and Invalids A.Tcid Imitations and Substitutes The complete program for the meet ing In Topeka of the eight associationa of county officials of the state, has been prepared. The council convention will opei. In Topeka Wednesday, November 17, with the registration of members, gen eral sessions, and tht special sessions of the Kansas Peace Officers associa tion, who are new members of the Council. Register at C. of C. The rooms of the Chamber of Com merce will be open for the accommo dation of the visiting officers at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning, and regis tration will commence there at 10 o'clock. The registration at the Cham ber of Commerce will close at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and will be re sumed at the meeting places of the in dividual associations. At 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the first general assembly of the Coun cil will be held in the House of Repre sentatives at the state house. At 6 o'clock Wednesday evening, there will be a buffet luncheon and informal re ception for all members of' the asso ciations at the Chamber of Commerce, followed by addresses by Harry Ol son, chief justice of the municipal court of the city of Chicago and by Keith Clevenger secretary of the Kan sas State Chamber of Commerce. Washburn College to Entertain On Wednesday night, at the general sessions following the reception, a program of music will be given by the Fine Arts department of Washburn college, and a student, probably one of the cheer leaders, will be present to tell the county officials something of the work and life of the college. On Thursday night there has been arranged for the entertainment of the visiting county officials, a program by the boys from the State Industrial School, and Captain W. P. McLean will speak briefly to the Council mem- STOP ITCHING SKIN Apply Zemo, the Clean, Anti septic Liquid. Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. bers about the school and Its alms and ernlng land surveys. Snbject presented by methods, demonstrating to them that j Mr. Cooper of Chwkff- D-seosMon led l ..An41A nArritantiarv nnr k" a place where young criminals are confined with no other aim than to keep them from being at large, a menace to the public The program of the Individual asso ciation meetings is as follows: COIT NTT CLERKS. Mett-Dfi Ik Senate Chamber. Wednesday General session. Thursday. 9 a. m. "Problems of a New County Clerk. Miss Stella Olrott, Lyiulon. "Shmilri lepity Assessors be Kiected or Appointed -K. K. Kaker, iove -t-'lty. "Klet'ti'n, Primary and tleneral: IoubIe Boards. Etc," J. 1. Claywell, Westmore land. "Marking Highways Thomas H. McCali, Beloit. "Lea-al Tax lories and Extending Taxes." Ethel E. Eastwood, Eureka. "Two and Four-Year Assessments of Iteal Estate, Charles H. Stewart, Hutch inson. "Uniformity of All Records, Short Forms, Etc.," Iean K. Emerson. Ottawa. 2 p. m. "Assessment of Banks and Other Corporations." M. Voclker, Atchlsou. "Importance of the Commissioners' Jour nal." C H. Bensen. Wakeeney. "Just Dope, for Clerks," A. J. Harvey. Mnrvsvllle., "The Workshop of the Court House," O K. Swaxe, editor "Kansas Official," To peka. "iet Acquainted," TopeKa. "Counuty Roads sod Bridges, A. I Wynkoop, Troy. "The I'ps and Downs of a County Clerk,' J. W. Nordstrom. Clay Center. Address by C. D. i'etter. attache secre tary of state's office. Topeka. 8 p. m. Assembly of all bodies at Rep resentative halt for social hour. Friday. 9 a. m. Reports of committee on nomina tions and resolutions. Election of association oflWr. 11 a. in. Artjonrnninent to Kansas offi cial council session. REGISTERS OF DEEDS. Meetings in Office of Secretary of State Wednesday. General session. Thursday. 9 n m. "Legal Information," E. W. Clausen, assistant attorney general. tiualiflcation of a Good Register, Mrs. Margaret Hover, Eureka. "Needed Legislation," J. L. Worely, Abl- r Chattel Mortgages, rfeawiw D"Uneiformity of Records," Mary E. Lewis, Emperi le xing Questions of the Registers," Mary K. Walker, Holton. 2 p. ra. "Revenue," Mrs. Myrtle Jones, McPhcrson. K RciriHterana Aosxruciers, uS no tice, l'aoia. Courtesy an Asset, Charles L. Mitchell. pies, of Lyon; Mr. cost, 01 sauna, ana Air. uallup, of MarsUall. 4 p. m. Proposed grade of "associate member in Kansas Count Engineers as sociation, for which conn uiglueerlug em ployes would be eligible Thursday. No- jiber 18. 9 a. m. Joint meeting with County Com missioners' association (Hall of Represen tatives. Sugcested subjects for discussion r Co-operation Between County Board, County Engineer and Township Boards Discussion Jed. for engineers, by Mr. Allen, of Fiuney; Mr. Hagerman of Chase, and Mr. Clark, of Leavenworth. "The Hedge Situation" Discussion led for engineers by Mr. Alderman, of Frank lin, and Mr. Stronp. of Allen. "Tractor Grading" Dircnsion led for engineers by Mr. Arnold, of Crawford, and Mr. Roeberry, of Sedgwick. "Truck Beds, New and Redesigned" Discussion led for engineers oy Mr. King, of Labette, and Mr. McFadden, of Atchi son. "Patrol Maintenance" Discussion led for engineers by Mr. Austin, of Butler, and Mr. Cooper, of Cherokee. 2 o. m. f Chamber of Commerce) "New Rofld and Bridge Legislation," Mr. M. W. Watson. General discusfion. It p. m. "Pronofed State Licensing Law for Engineers." Mr. W. W. Watson. Dis cussion led bv Mr. Taylor, of Mitchell: Mr. Lagcrwau, of b haw nee, and Mr. Alnsworih. of Rice. 4 n. m. "Knnas Engineering Council Mr. Boyd B. Smith, chairman of the council. MULTIGRAPHED PROCESS LETTERS Any number of copies dupli cated thru a ribbon exactly like your typewritten copy. We take your mailing list troubles off your hands. PHIL EASTMAN Publicity Central Xat'l Bank BMg. Phono IR:. YELLOW CAB CO. OPEN NIGHT AND DAY PHONE 713 PH0NE 105 WEST 6TH STREET WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach -Kidneya-Heart- Liver I'eer. the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's stand ard remedy for kidney, liver, bladdet and uric acid troubles GOLD MEDAL 3 Th National Rsmedy of Holland for centuries and endorsed by Quaen Wilhel trtina. At all druggists, thres sizes. Look lor th taum Cold MdI a mwmrw bx Azxi CMpt bo imitatio Stop Your Coughing No need to let that cough persist. Stop th Irritation, and remove tickling ana 0?" ness by soothing the Inflamed throat wtta Cuticura Soap WiU Help You Clear Your Skin Soap, OlTrtmmt.Tvlcm. ISe. ererrwTMre. Sempte f m of Cuttemr Lnortm. Sept. X, UlUa, km. GQOD SOFT COAL AT .$1.00 A TOM Would be "SOME SNAP" Now wouldn't it? You can Get it ONLY IN DREAMS But read on, Feller Pilgrim. flood Housekeeping $3.00 Pictorial Review 2.50 f Cosmoiiolitan S4.00 rirtortal Review 2.50 J Ilcurst's ami Pictorial Review Ciwmor.olituti and iood HousrUceping Hearst's anil Cood Housekeeping Cosmopolitan and Hearst's llnnxT's ljuzjir, SO, and (inod Housekeeping, $3. 'osmonollian and Harper's Bazar Hearst's and Harper's Barar Children's Costumes Royal (Quarterly) (Dress. Toys. Play, EfitertainmenL) Costs too all-fired much to list many club offers, but just couldn't miss telling you of these "snaps". Season's Catalog In short time Ask for one now If in a liurry. Phone 3929 Value For .$5.50 94.40 .$6.50 S4.0O S8.SO $4.00 7.00 4.B0 7.00 4.90 8.0(1 80 9.00 8.90 10.00 7.90 10.0O 7.90 l.OO "PICK SMITH" Stormont Hospital TOPKKA "ANY MAGAZINE ON THIS 'ERE EARTH! Helen Gumble, Jet- W. S. Olley, Finney Henrlon, Sedg I'1! Prank Vitek. Kllsworth. K ii m. Assembly of nil boilies at Kep resentotive ball for social hour. Friday. o m Reports of committees on nomi nations and resolutions Election OI lmiiiuii 11 s. m. Adjournment to Kansas Offi cial Council session. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Meetlnc la Bepientatle HI. Wednesday. i n m Orenlns .esslon of County Com- misaiouers' association. Thursday. m (Forenoon session assigned to Knnsss highway commission.) 2-JO v. m. "Automobile lund, U. ,J. Pettijohu. secretary or state 3 p. m. "ueillHS OT'y K8DrCm -Assembly of all bortles at Rep resentative ball for 8rcisl hour. Friday. a. m. "Roads That Lead to Kansas City William Blodgett, w yanuoue tT;Gra.vel Roads Gay Call, Labette coun ty- "Concrete Rosas, county. KrtcK uoaas. in Kinds of RoaH." by the county commissioners in general discussion. 11 a m. Adjournment to Kansas official council session. DISTRICT CLERKS. Meeting in Bnprcma Court Room. Wednesday. O nnanimr in11 nf ft HHOCifi t lOU. "TiiA Jourual." Bert Morris, Russell ay i iik n.fcrtwHt-w and T.inbilities by NecJiKenc for Misconauci, Miss Maude Splckard. St John. lilroa a It I :rl 111 TlIHi I. jMLUrvailfC. 'snmp. IVrnlpitnir 1'roblems for tbe Clerk," John KlU-jtt, Meade. Thvrsday. 9 m. Round table discussion ss fol- AtpearnTice aocKot. jouruai. jutmmptit docket, exet'iitlon docket, onler of sales docket, genersl index, confirmation docset nii.litlonnl record. miRee'.lnneous. Address I. J. I'etnjoun. secretary 01 State. Address Frank L. TraTis, state superin tondont nf irnuronff. 2 n. n. "Snarcestions, Hon. Jotues A. McClure. Jndge Third Judicial district. Address M. R. ltevlnpton, chief natural lT.t-inn ommlnpr. St. Limi. Mo. 6 d. m. llatrlct cierss oanquei at reue- S n. m. ARsembW of all bodies at Repre sentative hall for social hour. Friday. 9 a. m. Report of committee on resolu tion. Election of ansocifltion officers. 11 s. m. Adjournment to Kansas Official Council session. COUNTY TRKAHVRERR. Meeting: in Office of State Treasurer. Wednesday. 2 p. m. Opening of association. Thursday. O m m. "My RplatioRShlD With tbe County Treasurer," Walter L. Payne, state treasurer. "Wyandotte County Taxation and Collec tion." Benjamin Scnnierle, Kansas City. "Helirutl Hints," Tessa K. Abel. Holton. 4A New Man on the Job." W. H. Mc Koue, Lawrence. 2 p. m. "The Trials and Troubles of a County Treasurer," W. W. Askren, Council orove. "Efficiency and Experience In Collecting Taxes," R. C Anderson. Erie. "Shop Talks," J. I. Dent, Olatbe, leader. 8 p. m. Assembly of all bodies st Rep resentative hall for social hour. Friday. 9 a. m. Reports of committees on nomi nations and resolutions. Election of nKKociatton officers. 11 a. id Adjournment to Kansas offi cial council session. PROBATE JVDGES. Meetings In Industrial relations court room. Wednesday, November 11. General session. Thursday, November m 0 S. m. Business session. 11 a. m. Juvenile court round table. Geueral discussion. 2 p. m. Quett4on box. 8 p. m. Assembly of all bodies at Rep rescntatlve hall for social hour. Friday, November 1. 9 a. m. Probate court round table. General discussion. 10 a. m. Reports of committees. Cnfin 11 s ro. Adjournment to Kansas official council session. COCNTT EXCIXEER8. Meetings in Chamber of Commerce assem bly room and office state highway com mission. Wednesday, November IT. 2 p. m. (Chamber of Commerce) Presl Canvass of letter ballot on constitution ProjMtsed amendments to constitution ot association. 3 p. m. Proposed revision of laws gov- C p. m. Banquet at Pelletler's. 8 p. ra. Assembly of all bodies at house of representatives for social hour. Friday, November 19, 9 a. m. Election of representative and alternate to hp rve on Kansas engineering council. Ballot on proposed amendments to con stitution of the association. E'e tion ot officers for ensuing1 term. 10:Ji0 a. m. "Explanation of Manhattan Road School." Professor Conrad. 11 :30 a. ra. Annual session of Kansas official council at Representative hall. (Al associations are urged to be prompt in as sembling.) STATE PEACE OFFICERS Meetings in Memorial hall (G. A. R. Me morial building.) Wednesday. Registration and distribution of badges of pence officers at Memorial ball, from 8 until, 10 o'clock a. m. 30 a. m. Opening session of 'association. Call to order by President W. T. Clark. Address f welcome by Mayor II. J. Cor wine, ot Topeka. Response by W. T. Clark, president K. S. p. a. a. Address by Hon. Henry J. Allen, gover nor of Kansas. 2 p. m. Address, Hon. H. F. Mason, judpe Kansas supreme court. Adf.rpss Hon. L. J. Pettljohn, secretary of state. Thursday. 9 a. m. Business session. 2 p. m. Presentation of matters of vital interest to peace officers. Election of officers. 8 p. m. Assembly of all bod'es at Rep resentative hall for social hour. KANSAS LENIENCY RECORDS Parole of Murderers Indicates Convic tion la Not Serious Matter. Murder and other felonies really are not serious matters in Kansas these days. A sympathetic state with a broad and generous Christian spirit and an idea of reform, brings much joy to the person convicted of crime. E. I Barrier, member of the state board of administration, has figured that there is little reason for alarm when a person is sentenced to the state penitentiary. Barrier is a member of the state legislature. He will probably have several important comments to make on existing laws when the lawmakers meet in January. Since June 30, 1918 sixteen months the state board has sent home six-1 teen men convicted of first degree murder. This record showing the re-i lease of one murderer a month is per-) haps the record for leniency by states of the Union. The percentage of paroles is also a near record. Barrier believes. The state doesn't hesitate to spend her money convicting people of crime. But once they reach Lansing, a reformation seems to begin that im presses the prieon officials and in turn i3 reflected in action by pardon offi cials. Barrier has figured that per sons convicted of murder now serve an average of six years, two months and twenty-one days. TEX DAYS TO DECIDE CASK Industrial Court Take Time In Dedd ind Ellis Phone Caee. The Industrial court will take ten days in which to decide the Ellis tele phone case. Complaints from offi cials of the company to the effect that delays in rate increases threat ened ruin to the corporation. Judge George W. Wark insists the court can not be expected to make immediate decisions. The court's engineering department has just completed a report on the case. Evidence in the rate application was heard in July. Hair Roots Come Out Before Your Very Eyes (w Method Banlftbe. Boperflnoa Hair) OUCH! LAME BACK. RUB LUMBAGO OR BACKACHE AWAY Rub pain right out with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacobs OiL" mjnv cause Backache? No! Thfv have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your pack ache Is caused by 'lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief i soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil. The new way to remove -nperfluol.. hlr. I R" .r,S, yi stiffness root, nnrt the phrlnrttne way is rap- and instantly the soreness. stirtnPM idly superseding the Inid-fiishlnnol deplla-! and lameness disappears. Don t stay tary methods, as well as electriclt y. razor crippled Get a small trial bottle of and tweezers. And no wonder! Here 14 1 .ct Jacobs Oil" from .your druggist a produrt so hnrmlens rhtld conld snfelj- ,rt' ,tmb ,,n moment after it Is eat It so non-irritating and odorless it l "S, ?f,P' k,t hpmrna of the backache or lumbago pain. Rub old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil' whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso lutely harmless and doesn't burn th skin. Adv. altogether pleasant to use and the process 'a so quick acting runt ir acruauy removei the hair entire. Including; the roots. In us?t a few seconds You will surely have the surprise of your life if you will obtain a stick ot phelactine from your drngaist and follow the pimple instructions. Advertisement. I j isi gjj I Check Your Wants Bring Your List iTOl'I Two for Household Remedies 1 .3.50 Mirror. .53.51 S.BO Hair Brush 6.51 2.00 Comb, very heavy 2.01 1.00 Comb. 1.01 .50 Comb, gents. .51 5.00 Tray 5.01 1. DO Tray, very heavy...... 7.51 1.00. Puff Box. 1.01 1.00 Hair Receiver 1.C1 2.50 Hair Receiver. 2.51 2.5.0 Puff Box 2.51 2.30 Buffer 2.51 '.75 Shoe Horn .76 .75 Nail File 76 .75 Cuticle Knife 7a .75 Button Kook 7 A Do Barry Two for :12.0 Mirror. $12.01 7.00 liair rvrush 7.01 5.00 Clothes Brush. 5.01 4.00 Puff Eox 4-01 4.00 Hair Receiver 4.01 7.60 Military Brush 7.51 Two for 40 Baby Laxative S .41 .35 Expectorant. Rikers..- .u .50 Milk Magnesia, Riker's...51 1.50 Beef. Iron and Wine... 1.51 .75 Senafig, Riker's, 7-oz. bottle 76 Represents Senna and figs. Pleasant to take. .25 Rexall Nice Deodorant. .50 Zepyrol most effective mouth wash .51 t.OO Zenyrol 1.01 .50 Catarrh Spray. Rexall.. .51 .25 Grippe Pills, Rexall .25 Laxative Aspirin Cold Tablets. 1.25 Cod Liver Emulsion. .50 Riker's Antiseptic 1.00 Septone Hair Tonic .30 Rat and Roach Paste. .25 Klenzo Antiseptic 1.00 Iron, Kiu Vomica and Cascara Pil'.s. 1.01 .25 Sulphur and Cream Tartar Tablets 1.50. Harmony Liauid Sham poo .51 51.25 Rexall Kidney Remedy, $1.26 .5 Rexall Kidney Remedy. .66 .75 American Oil .25 Rat Annihilator .50 James Alkaseptic". .25 Riker's Deodorant.... .35 Cranoline Ointment... 1.00 Cranqllne Ointment... .26 .26 .20 1.20 .51 i.ni .31 .26 .26 .7 .26 .51 .26 .33 1.01 No Phone Orders. No Delivery Orders Cash Only At lhese Sale Prices Tuesday 9 -Wednesday and 'Thursday IT November IS, 17 and 18 THE Pr.AX Pay its tlic rejrnlar price for any item advertised -here and we will sell you another of the same kind for OSE CENT. TIIK Pl'RPOSK Tills sale was developed by The I'nited Pnis Company as an advertising plan. The Conroany sac rifices Us profits and something besides, In order to get a larger distribution of its meritorious products and YOU GKT THE BENEFIT. These Prices Do Xot Include the War Tax Harmony Toilet Water Beautiful package of high-grade toilet water, each containing the true odor of the flower whose name it bears. Violet and Wisteria. .$1.25 two for .$1.20 PER1TME 75c oz. White Rose, two oz. for. 76c 7Ec oz. locust Blossom, two 6z. for 76e Rexall Toilet Scap ,p I Ttt 'tniiiM mi -i Wirt ttr-j ca. A splendid frrae of Soap. Does not be come soft and wasteful. fwo for loe rake, two for Gc 23c Herall Medicated Soap, keeps ski; soft and altliy ZQr 25 Klpnzo Tnr frr Kh-.mpoo. 2Gc For treatment of hair a very large cake. TALCUMS 30c Rexall Violet.. S5c Janes Borated. 25c Rexall Baby 25c White Lilac. 50c Boquet Ramee. Two for ..31c ..36c ..26c' .26c ,51c Harmony Liquid Shampoo Contains Emulsified Co coamut Oil. We positively guarantee 'this Shampoo to please you. Money re funded if not satisfactory. 60c Two for 51c Violet Dulce Shampoo Crystals, 25c Two for 26c 4 Harmony Masszge Cream A deliprh'ful rolling mns snire, o.caiiBPS and beauti fies; m;il:es the skin mott s-"iI Bmootli. 50c Jar Two for Die 00e Arbutus VanishlnR Cream 3V Vio!et iMilve Co!d CNuiB :5e II::d:ey's VaniKhlng Crer.in .'JOc Hiker's Peroxxono Ite?:nll f'rer.m Almonds 40c laker's I It sol Cream For wind, burn, chapping. .BTc ptcce Ik Face t for fl.00 Foquet Itauiet' Fare l'owder. ..Sl.oi fic Violet IuU-e l-'ace 1'owtler st 5ff Pyta Kouge sir 50e Waits Dreari Kouge &ir STATIONERY Cascailc Lin. n One pound in a package. Price, 60c pkg., two for etc Cascade Envelopes S5c Carton of 50. two for. S6-J 60e Lord l'allimorp Writing Paper in colors, Pink, Blue, Buff and White. 2 for ...Sir 15c Envelopes Two Pg.f liic 20c Glue, 1 oz. bottle. 2 for. .21c 15c Writing Tablets, ruled and unruled, 2 for 16c Dozen. S0' Lucia Assorted Chocolates 12 i Contains an assortment of Nougatines, nut pieces. Cara mels. Butter Scotch, $1.25 the lb., i lbs for S1.2S We were able to secure only 1.000 pounds of this candy and consider it one of the best values we have to offer. Charms and Mints 6c per pliR-. two for.' 7c box of 20 pkgs 70c Rexnl' ToctI Paste A perfect dentifrice, cleans and whitens the teeth comes out, flat on the brush. Two for 25c tube. .26c 25c Hiker's Tooth Powder 26c Oneida Community Par Plate Silver 35c Tea Spoons Two for -313c 65c Table Spoons. .Two for 6c 65c Forks .Two for 68c 85c Knives Two for 8ftc Jewelry Tax, 5ryi extra Aspirin Tablets These are genuine Aspirin tablets, 5 grains each, made by Americans in America. Two for 69c Bottle of 100 tablets 70c 25c box of 24 tablets 2c 15c box of 12 tablets.. 16c ZEPYROL Most effective mouth wash, a power ful antiseptic solution: used ecpecially for the prevention of Pyorrhea. J' 50c. S1.0S. 2 for S .51 2 for 1.01 FLASHLIGHTS French Flashlights, $1.75; com plete, 2 for $1.70 Bonnie B Hairnets 15c each 2 for 16c 1 Dozen for. .96c 835 Kansas Ave. 729 Kansas Ave. MAXIMUM Hot Water Bottle mm, The largest selling bottle In America. Full two-quart capacity. Guaranteed. Price, $2.50 Two for $2.51 Maximum 2-qnart Fountain Syringe This Is one of the best yringes that an be manufactured. mmm Price, $2.50 Two for $2.51 Check Your Wants Bring Your List Symonds' Inn Cocoa Made from the pure cocoa beans, unexcelled y in quality. 35c pkg., two for 36c Symonds Inn Baking Chocolate, S5c cake, 2 for 36o Symonds' Inn Peanut Butter A rich, meaty product, 10 full ounces In a glass Jar. 35c Jar. 2 for. ..30c 35c Llggetts Bouillon Tabes, 2 for 36c 200 Cups of Tea for 1 Cent Liggett's Opeko Tea llgjl Formosa Oolong-, Orangre Pekoe, mixed black and green, standard price, 14 lb.-, 60c; this sale, 2 for 61c SUNDRIES Two for 13.00 Hughes Ideal No. 66 Hair Brush. .$3.01 1.25 Pullman Hair Brush. t.Sfl 75c Hair Brush.'......' 71c 75e Bhavlna; Brush 76c 1.75 Flashlight, com plete. 1.76 25e Powder Puff 26c 15c Tooth Brush 16c 25e Tooth Brush..... 26c' 35c Tooth Brush 86c 50c Tooth Brush 51c DOIXS Two for $1.50 DolL $1.5! 2. SO Doll 2.51 5.00 Doll 6.01 I MAIL ORDERS will W flnXI pranptlr after thr Utt mt Ml. PoM$f bv In H tided altM war tax mat ftt ldci, at h rut of le ta mrrry t0- oi tartlet srtlrW and wml-rtw-t,

Page 9

9 OBJECT TO DAHCE INDIGESTION Topeka Ministers Say Present Dances Are Improper. THE TOPEK A DAILY STATE JOURNAL -MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15," 1920 'Pape's Diapepsin" makes Disordered Stomachs feel fine at once Lumps of undigested food causing pain. When your stomach Is acid, and Is gassy, sour or you have heart burn, flatulence, headache or dyspep sia, here is speedy relief no waiting Eat a tablet or two of Pape's Dia pepsin and instantly your stomach feels fine. AH the indigestion pain, gases, acidity and misery in the stom ach caused by acidity ends. Pape's Diapepsin tAilets cost little at any drug store but there is no surer or quicker stomach antacid known. Adv. nr? iri rst BREAD from our BAKERY Extra fine, home process, in creased size, 24-ounce, large loaves. 13a Fancy Wine Sap Apples, extra bu. basket, basket back, $2.15 Gano Apples, fine, bushel bas ket, by measure $1.60 Nebraska E. O. Potatoes, bushel $1.55 Yellow Sweet Potatoes, lb... 3c Fine Solid Cabbage, lb 2t$o Big Fancy Bulk Olives, qt. ..50c Army Bacon, by piece, lb. ,27Jc Navy Beans, fancy new, 10 lbs 75c Lima Beans, fancy new, 5 lbs ..58c Pinto Beans, fancy new, lb. .8c White House Flour, 4S lbs. $2.75 14 gal. New Cider Kegs... $2.50 Nifties (same as charms), pkg 3o Seedless Raisins, fancy, lo-oz .32c Seeded Raisins, fancy, 15-oz. ....82c Kraut, large can 11c Stringless Beans, cut. No. 2 can 7 11c Best Gran. Sugar. E lbs 60c 35c can Rumford 23o Compound, best, lb 19c Kraut, bulk, lb 7c Tuk on PancaTte Flour, extra fine. i. J f r V,- 15c Succotash, extra. 23c Garlic, fine. lb... 25c Chill Powder, extra quality, all ready, lb 47c Extra fine whole Rice, lb... 10c Broken Rice, 4 lbs 25c Extra fine Cheese, lb 32c Cocoa, bulk, lb 23o Peanut Butter, extra fine, lb 22c Cut Price on Syrup. Scores of other Cut Prices. tilt ITt f VxrX "SuggestiTe Method of Dress" Is Also Discussed. The "suggestive method of dress of Topeka girls and "the increasing de generation of tyles of dancing" came under a hot attack by the mcmbvs of the Protestant Ministerial Alliance of Topeka in the regular meeting ot that body this morning. A resolu tion condemning such alleged condi tions was passed unanimously by the alliance and will be presented to the board of education at the board's next meeting, in order to convey the feelins of the ministers to the school authori ties. They Don't Favor Mixed Dancing. "Mixed dancing"' is looked upon with much disfavor by members of the alliance. At previous meetings of tho alliance dancing among pub lic school students has been under discussion with the result that the resolution was framed and presented today Resolutions Are Passed. The resolution passed follpws: "In view of the present suggestive methods of dress on the part of our young women and the increasing de generation of the styles of dancing; also that many of the teachers and patrons or the public school system are opposed to mixed dancing among students, we are concerned about the present social situation which main tains at our high school functions and therefore, we as members of the Protestant Ministerial Alliance of the churches of Topeka believe that it is for the best moral influence of both the youth and the community that mixed dancing be eliminated from the social functions of the schools by those responsible for the educational leader ship of our youth." "We do not' mean to -go on record against tolk dancing," said the Rev. A. E. Gregory,, pastor, of the First Congregational church and chairman of the morals committee which pre sented the resolution. "It is mixed dancing among the students that is responsible for the deplorable condi tion." Members of the" morals com mittee are the Rev. B. H. Hobbs, the Rev. M. G. Munn, the Rev. Morris and the Rev. Gregory. Sunday "movies" will not be shown In Topeka if the ministerial alliance can prevent, according to the united opinion of all who attended the meet ing. A special committee from the alliance will call upon Mayor Herbert J. Corwine to protest against any movement which may be made in fvor of motion pictures on Sunday. Complaint was made, also, that a num ber of uncensored motion pictures are being shown In Kansas. Investigation of certain amusements carried on at the Kansas Free Fair was made by a special committee and a report by the chairman of the com mittee, the Rev. Hobbs, showed that all such amusements which had been understood to be as illegal and of gambling character, were permissible under the law. Men's $5.00 Union Suits, $1.98 $2.98 1us Men's $5.00 Cord uroy Pants. Men's $3.50 Flannel Pa- i'mas. $1.75 25 Children's Wool Toques. CALL DRAINAGE CONGRESS Experts to Talk Over Waterways and Flood Prevention, Allen Plan.; Gov. Henry J.. Allen is making plans lor calling a drainage congress to meet In Topeka some time before the next session of the state legislature. Drain age and irrigation experts from all parts of the state will be brought to Topelra, to consider ways end means concerning the building or waterways, the prevention of floods and kindred subjects. While no date has been set for the meeting, it will probably be held some time in December, it was said. MICE SCOTTISH RITE MASONS Scottish Rite Masons will meet at the Tomnle at 9:30 Tuesday morning, November 16, to attend the funeral of Brother Wilson L. Pursley, 33. Serv ices at Shellabarger's chapel at 10:00 a. m. FRANK L. STURGES, 33 Hon., Master of Kadosh, Topeka Consistory No. 1. JAMES B. DONCYSON, S3 Hon., Registrar. Adv. When You Come Tuesday We Will Have These But You Must Come Tuesday 250 Buys Men's 75c Wool Hose. 750 Bns Mm's High Rock Shirts and Drawers. $1.00 Buys Boys' Fleece Union Union Suits. 250 Children's Wool Tognes. $10.00 Buys Men s 1, 2 and S of a kind Overcoats, values up to $25.(10 the greutest value for all wool garments. $1.25 Bys Men's Ribbed Union Knit 5QfV Boys Men's Wool Gloves S1.98 Buys Ladles' Wool Union Stilts. S5& Buys Bed Blankets. 1 1 Men's Handsome Suits, Overcoats, Fur Overcoats $17.EO Hero Is vnluo out of the ordinary. Ton must see these very specials. la-member 17.50 buys most elegant garments, of wool and fur. Every Pair Men's Pants. Tuesday. Priee-You may tnlk of a bar gain this is one beautiful worsted trnuscrn Woolen Mills Pants onlnroy and heavy wool trousers will be offered Tuesday, 'A former 1 lllunkets. Tuesday, 14 FrlcSweatcr Coats. Y- Price Ladles' Felt Mine. S, Price I adits' Dress Skirts, i Price lien's Auto Gloves I u r 1 Colics Fnr Caps, H Price. O. D. Shirts, Sheeplined Coats, Officers' and Privates' Shoes, Sweaters, U. S. Army Blankets, Comforts, Underwear All Suitable for Civilian Wear at the Kansas Army.anaN lavy salvage. o.f Mi-iftansas ye. at 50 to 75 Less" Than Cost of Production. Come TocSayi-and All Week Save F3oney Genuine Army Coats Genuine Leather Coat- extra quality; brand new, smooth finish; very nifty looking; lined with cham ois finished moleskin, tan color; full three-quarters length; two English side pockets; price C7 75 only Pf .1 U Anto Ulster, of fine drab moleskin, selected sheep skin body and top sleeve lining, beaveriied sheep skin collar, full ulster length, big and warm; stylish; price Extra Heavy Dark Brown Duck Coats sheepr skin lined; with moleskin! storm collar; limited quan tity. OJr spe- tO 7t? cial price vlv f 3 Fine all-wootMaeklnawi, heavy material, shawl col lar, I front pock1 eta; price $24.95 $9,45 '.tV BLANKETS Brand New O. I). Army Blankets, never used, full sized, up to rigid government specifications. -Friee, each.:., O. J. Army Blankets, washed only once. Look like new. Price. fsTeach $4.95 U. S. Heavy Blankets, price .......$3.65 Bed Cross Brand New Blankets $3.95 (tand New Red Cross Blankets; In light plaids and stripes. .$3.95 Bed Cross Wool Finish Blankets; weigh Close to four pounds. full bed size, in baby blue, pink and light gray: an ideal winter j-bed covering, priced $5.95 'kcw Comforts, never used $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 SHIRTS and gray U.S. Army One-piece Overalls, Breeches and Blouses Reclaimed U. S. Army Khaki Breeches. Eegulation lace style. Repaired and thor oughly renewed by government reclama tion method. Almost good as new. An exceptional work garment at AC small cost. Price C Fine O. J. Wool Army Breeches. Re claimed and repaired. In good condition. Fine for every outdoor occupation. Just the thing for hunters, trappers, M AJ teamsters, etc. Price J).4J Wool SlUrts, Army style, In French blue and mixtures, with two pockets i Reclaimed Army Wool Shirts; breast lined and re inforced elbows; as good as new; fl O 07 price P"0 1 Officers' extra fine 6. D. Wool Shirts, 2 bellows pockets; buttons to match, for dress or work; our jpeciil P4 price P"t.7J Miscellaneous Army Goods IT. B. Army Khaki Pants and Jumpers, each. .95c V. S. Army Overalls (reclaimed) 95o U. S. Army ReelainiTTTt- Cots r $3.95 U. 8. Army Hunting Knives $1.95 t U. S. Army Ponchos. .$1.75 U. S. Army Slickers (reclaimed), each. .$2.75 GLOVES .Solid H o r s ehlde Gloves, waterproof neat looking and strongly sewed thru out. A fine glove for railroad men, motorists and any kind of work. Our price about half the regular price QC per pair Officers'Puttees Officers' Solid Leather Puttees Mahogany color, of excellent quality. A regular $10 value. Our spe- C A Q? cial price.- tPUJ TJ. S. Army -Reclaimed Wrap QC Leggins, at. tfDC TJ. S. Army New Wrap ff 7C Leggins P 1 I J Work Gloves, made'from auto top cuttings. Well made of long wearing material. Special CI sale. 4 pairs for Pajamas Good Heavy Horsehlde Gloves, suitable for all hard work, gaunt lets and wristlets; price $1.50 Officers' Short Driving Gloves; wool or silk lined, patent fas teners, our M price. Vil' Red Cross Pajamas, mostflJO AC have never been used V"'' ARMY SOCKS Wool Army Socks, extra heavy assorted In colors, lengths and wyeights; all brand new goods; your choice Officers light-weight casslnwre Hose, all colors; your choice, A per pair fxwC Officers Dress Socles, in original packages, packed 6 pairs (PO CA to box; per box $itOt :45c 1 1 1 .Underwear Cotton Ribbed Tnlon Suits, winter weight; 34 to 4 6 -in. chest P" AC price per suitv 1 ax3 Sprln? Needle Rib, .one-third wool, natural gray, sizes 34 to 60 -in. chest. An extra heavy ribb-ad wool union suit, made on spring needle machines. About 35 per cent wool. Price suit $2.45 AH wool, ribbed Armv Cnlon Suits, (IJO AC priced Vvuu 2-pieee Government Issue, all wool Under wear, worth $3.00 per garment; our price, per gar- IP ment XiiJ Marine's all-wool 2 ploce Underwear, extra heavy, plush finish, will not scratch, regulation color, per gar- 0 1 7r? ment J'l.l) Brand New Hob Nail Shoes, the most perfect known for heavy work. Will last indefinitely. Absolutely new QC QC never worn. Price P.i Knee Length Rubber Boots, brand new, Df high quality rubber; extension soles of corrugated rubber; an excellent ffji 'JC value. Price P1.IJ Reanlar V. S. Army High Top Lace Boot, 14 Inches high; Goodyear welt; a perfect boot, absolutely flawless. ?1 1 QC $22 value our price vilivi) SHOES AND BOOTS Regulation Army Officers Dress Shoe, Goodyear welt. A handsome dark brown leather of cordovan. These dressy,, serviceable shoes are aQT AIT regular $12 value. Our price. Reclaimed Hob Nail Shoes, good for many mopths of hardest wear. Thoroly renovated, repaired and re- OJQ OC newed.' Our price PJ.D Russet Leather Army Shoe, Munson last, standard army shoe, oiled, fine CC OC auality leather. Price. Regulation TJ. 8. Army Chocolate Brown Shoe. The ideal shoe for Work. Built for long and hard service. Not as heavy as hob nails, but heavy enough for any work. They are brand new and will be quickly sold. Order today, giving size. flJO QP Price, pair vO.aTi) Reclaimed Army Arctics; 2, buckle; all rubber and cloth tops, priced 3 and 4 $2.15 P.s: Raincoats Coats Government Standard Army Officers' Raincoat, strictly water-proof, double texture bombasine, semis double breasted, convertible collar. Inverted pleat In back, belt all around, regulation sleeves with tabs and buttons, prieed at $22. E0 Heavy Dupont, Black leatherette; two bellows patch pockets; double-reinforced shoulder, military belt, strap and buckles on ,ouf, convertible collar; price, at. $17.95 Genuine Fnfflish Gabardine Coat, belt all around; mole skin lined. A high grade coot at a decidedly low price of. v $14.75 Submarine Combination Raincoat and Overcoat, made of cloth bought from the gov ernment, thoroly water-proof. Special price .$7.45 Officers Double-breasted Moleskin Coat. A perfect raincoat or topcoat. Made of exceptionally high rrada moleskin. Finely tailored. Durable and stylish. Price $15.7 Army Jerkin Jackets Heavy Brown Molpukln Army Jerkin Jacket, lined with sheepskin; for driving, farm work or any occupa tion, they are the perfect gar ment. Price, each, at. .$12.95 Brown Corduroy Army Jer kin Jackets, lined thruout with fine quality moleskin; moleskin slefeves with snug wrist, close fitting knit collar, our price '....$7,4 Re-Issued Genuine Leather Vest, good as new, our jirlce is. .x...$.95 Officers' Gabardine Jerkin Vest, genuine leather lined, our price $10.95 Miscellaneous Army Goods TJ. S. Army Saddle Bags, $3.95 U. S. Army Rubber Apron (Medical Dept.) $1.25 TJ. 8. Army Sword and Scabbard. S.93 17. S. Army Aluminum Cups. 20c TJ. S. Army Mess Kits-. ..85c U. S. Army First Aid Packs. .22a C. S. Army Steel Helmets, 95c TJ. S. Army Gas Mask. -$1.25 TJ. S. Army Lantern. .$1.95 TJ. A Army 'Axes 95e TJ. S. Army Shovels $1.25 U. S. Army Ammunition Belts. 30 17. S. Army Revolver Holsters. 82a 17. S. Army Haversacks. ..I5e TJ. S. Army Cartridge Boxes. SSe 6 SWEATERS O. T, Sleeveless Sweaters, mixed wool, a splendid snug-fitting, com fortable garment, price $1.95 TJ. 8. Heavy J umbo Sweater, espe cially suitable for truck drivers and others out -In severest weather, price. $3.95 Sailors' Slip-over Sweaters, made of heavy wool rope stitch; good garment for high school and college students; our price. $3.95 Heavy. Wonl.Mlxcd Sleeveless Slip over Sweaters, worth $2.00; priced, while they last, at 75o TJ. S. Army Leather Be&s. ISC ORDER BY MAIL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Of 531 Kansas Avenue. (Next Door Bank of Topeka) 531 Kansas Avenue

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1Q THE TOPEKA AILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1920 Begin Right Now to Conquer Your Rheumatism The tiny pain demons that cause your Rheumatism will be back on the Job with the first approach damp wintry weather, ready to take up their battle against your comfort with re newed fury. And if you are going to again rely upon the liniment bottle to try to rub the disease away, you will be doomed again to nothing but disappointment. A disease that can cause so much pain and suffering as Rheumatism, Is not on the surface of the skin and cannot be rubbed away. Many forms of Rheumatism are caused by a tiny disease germ in the blood, and in such cases the only logi cal treatment is to search out and re move these germs from the blood. For this purpose there fs no more satisfactory remedy than S. S. the fine old blood remtdy that has been in use for more tha: fifty years, and has given such encral satisfaction for Rheumatism. S. S. S. thoroughly cleanses the Mood, and routs out all impurities and disease germs Begin taking S. S. S. today, and If you will write a complete history of your case, our medical director will give you expert advice, without clrge. Address Chief Medical Director, 823 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. FRANCES JONES. J Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson entertained informally Sunday evening at their home in Woodiawn avenue for thirty of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison of Kansas City. Mo., who spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wil.-fon, and Mr. F. H. Reed, also of Kansas City, who spent the week-end with Mr. Harlow Hurley, were out of town guests Miss Louise Smith entertained in formally Sunday afternoon at her home in Fillmore street. for a group of girls from the College of Emporia, who were week-end guests of her cousin. Miss Mary Huggins. The guests of honor were: v Miss Ruth Moore, Miss Beth Ewing. Miss Ruth Hutcheson. Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Laura Teich graber and Miss Ruth Scott. The Emporia girls gave a program of college songs during the afternoon. Those present included: Miss Florence We Are Donating You One to Five Dollars on Every Shoe in the Store You can 't fail to save on any shoe you select and you have choice of the store PAYNE'S DONATION SALE $lto$5 off the price of any shoe in the store 10 Per Cent Off all Boys' and Children's Shoes THC BIG "SHOE STORE 71S CANS AS AV. Dolan, Miss Corrine Smith, Miss Kath arine Mullin, Miss Berenice Hemus. Miss Frances Esterly, Miss Isabel Smith, Miss Jean Koontz, Miss Edna Peppmeyer, Miss Katharine Peterson, Miss Frances Blair, Miss VirginiaMil ler, Miss Betty Frost, Miss Constance Reed. Miss Marian Benton, Miss Mar ian Reid. Miss Octabia O'Xell and Miss Katharine Cole. Miss Hugging entertained at 1 o'clock luncheon Saturday at her home in Lane street for her guests. The Kappa Sigma alumni v-- Wash burn college were entertained by the active chapter Saturday evening at the fraternity house. An elaborate ban quet was given for them at 6 o'clock followed by a smoker. A number of out of town men came for the affair and to attend the home coming game. Among them were; Mr. John Kenneth Kline of Miller, Mr. Hugh Nichols of Nortonville, Mr. A. K. Enfield of Iola, Mr. Tom C. Forbes of Eureka. The town men who were guests included: Dr. H. T. Morris Mr. Chet Wahle. Mr. F. S. Johnson. Mr Glenn Swogger, Mr. Clayton Kline, Mr. Warren W. Rutter, Mr. Arthur Shakeshaft, Mr. Malcolm Gray, Mr. Pendleton Miller. Mr. Seth L. Cox. Mr. F. I Rice, Mr. S. K. Alexander. Mr. J. W. Ripley. Mr. Arch McKeever, Mr. L.e Roy1 Peek, Mr. Erwin Kellor, Mr. Charles Lyons and the active chapter. A group enjoying a motor drive Sun day in the country followed by a chili supper at Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Overton's cottage in Pinehurst. included the fol lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Phil Lingen felter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beightler, Mr. and Mrs. Churchill Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Medlock. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilcox, Miss Grace Medlock, and Mr. Wesley T'ills. Mrs. Ivan Dibble will entertain her Bridge club Friday afternoon at her home. The West Side Forestry club will meet Thursday afternoon promptly at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. D. H. Forbes, 703 Polk street. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Haynes' little daughter, Mary Beverly Jean Haynes, will receive a medal from Senator Capper, for qualifying as a perfect baby. She was entered in the "Fitter Families For Future Firesides" at the Kansas Free State Fair. J. 4 THERE'S A l.ITTU: BQY IN OCR TOWS Whose mother had a caller one day last week. On 'the table was a dish of candy from which the little fellow had been forbidden to take another piece, he having already taken almost the entire contents. His mother was called out of the room and the little fellow slipped up to the sweets, and stood looking wistfully at the dish, with his hands behind his back. Then suddenly a little fist shot out, grabbed a small piece lying on the table beside the dish and as went into his mouth, he explained to the caller, "Zis one don't count." Mrs. M. F. Gamlowski entertained at her home, 706 Polk street Sunday eve ning with an informal social evening and slrower for her daughter, Mrs. C. D. Toung, whose marriage took place several weeks ago and for Miss Flor- Palm and Olive oils were discovered in ancient B&ypt 3.000 year a&o Honey can't buy a greater luxury or surer way to beauty Tke easy way to beauty in a simple cake of soap HOW do you keep your face clean? Do you &ive it a hasty daily washing with any old soap? Or do you perhaps depend on cold cream to remove dirt and dust? Either method is dangerous and invites bad results. Careless washing mates the skin rougji and coarse. Yet complexions feet soft and flabby without the tonic of water. The secret is make washing your face a real beauty treatment. How by using Palmolive Soap, the beautifying cleanser. The Palmolive lather is so mild that it cleanses without irritation, no matter how sensitive is your skin. 1 Profuse and creamy, it penetrates every tiny pore, removing the dirt, dust and oil secre tions, which, when neglected, clog and irritate. Apply Palmolive' Cold Cream and apply it liberally. If your skin is dry, use it both before and after washing. Palmolive is the scientific modern combina tion of the Palm and Olive oils Cleopatra used. It is the favorite facial soap of millions who have learned that while you pay more you can't buy better. THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY. MILWAUKEE, U. S. A. PALMOLIVE "Why doesn't it cost more? Because the Palmolive factories work day and ni&ht to supply the demand. Because the rare Palmolive ingredients are bought in enormous quantities. Thus the price of Palmolive is kept moderate no more than for ordinary soap. It can be enjoyed by every woman and procured everywhere. TWENTY YEARS AGO Looking Backward in Society Columns of The State Journal November 15, 1900. Mr. Harry Gavltt entertained a few o his friends very pleasantly at bis home iu East Fifth street, Wednesday evening. Mr. (iavitt'g pianola furnished the chief amuse ment of the evening1 aud many of the pop ular airs of the uuy were enjoyed. 'lUe floors were canvaserf and an informal dance Indulged in. Those present were Mis Katherine Paxtoti, Miss Lulu Ewnrf, Miss Grace Gilpin, Miss Blanche Bear, Mr. George Kixer, Mr. Herbert Koblnsou ana Mr Will Huberts. Misg Gussie Fuller returned Tuesday from a two months' visit in Kl Keno, Okln. She was accompanied by Mrs. Kichar.i Gundry who was the guest of Mrs. 1. S. La tick., Mrs. Ellis Thompson has returned from St. Joe and is the guest of Mrs. W. A." S. Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas will leave this evening for a trip to Bermuda. They expect to return about the middle of Janu ary. About twelve of Miss Mary Weightman s friends living on Taylor street gave her a pleasant surprise Monday afternoon in honor of her btrtlftlay anniversary. The guests went about five o'clock and spent au hour or two in playing games. The crown ing feature of the refreshments was the birthday cake which was out and a piece given to each guest. ence Roberts, whose marriage to Mr. Paul Gamlowski will take place No vember 27. The guestss included twenty-five relatives and friends. Judge and Mrs. Rousseau A. Burch gave a family dinner Saturday evening at Pelletier's Tea room in compliment to Mrs. Burch's niece, Mrs. Joseph Smith of Maine, who is their? house guests. Covers were laid for six. The Topeka Christian Ministers as sociation and their families will have a dinner this evening at the Y. VV. c. A. The Rev. R. A. Schell is president of the association. Notes and Personal Mention. Mrs. Cora Wellhouse Bullard of Tonganoxie is spending a few days in Topeka. Little Virginia Henry who has been ill with scarletina at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Henry, College avenue has recovered. The Henry home will not be released from quarantine for two weeks yet. Mr. and -Mrs. H. 33. Yoder have re turned from a stay in New York City, New Orleans and in Havana, Cuba. Miss Dorothy Roberta of Nebraska was a week-enc' guest at the Alpha Phi house. Mrs. Thomas Ziegler of Florida, who has been visiting in Iola, Kan., is now the guest of her son, Mr. Harry Zieg ler and family. Mr. Charles Gaunt of Chicago is the guest of Ir. and Mrs. George Port Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. James Plumb, Mrs. Bertha Newman Sprague of Emporia have all returned home after attending the game at Lawrence Saturday. They were guests of Topeka friends Sunday. Mr. Charles Taylor and Mr. Charles Jones who were also In the party have returned home. Ir. George T. Coxhead, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A. with head quarters at New York city is a guest of the W. W. Bollard family. Mr. L. T. Hussey, spent Sunday In Wichita". Mr. and Mrs. Ray Campbell of Wichita and Mr. Campbell's brother, Mr. Harry Campbell, formerly United States consul at Java, were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mohler. Mr. Campbell is visiting in Wichita before taking another consulship. Mr. and Mrs. M. McGrew and son Nathan of Holton spent the week-end visiting Mrs. Oscar Gohlke and daugh ters. Miss Marguerite and Miss Myrtle Gohlke. Mr. McGrew attended the To 1 tec Rite reunion. Miss Grace Overmyer, who Is spending the winter in the east, has accepted a position as assistant editor on the magazine section of the Newark Ledger in Newark. N. J. Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon and Mrs. Frank Chase spent Saturday in Lawrence. Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat Shoo. 819 Kansas Ave. Adv. Mrs. Alfred Bartel and small son will come this week to visit Mrs. Bar ters father. Mr. Charles Blood Smith. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Peppmeyer ft today for a three weeks trip to New York and Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merriam. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Cropper and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tirrill spent Saturday in Law rence. The chancel chapter of Grace Ca thedral will hold an all-day sowing Tuesday at Guild Hall. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the last buine?s meeting of the year will be con-uoted. Miss Julia Larimer will go to Kan sas City this week for a short stay. She will make an address at the Barstow school for girls while there. Dr. and Mrs. Ray Forbes of Den ver will come next month to visit Mrs. Forbes' father. Mr. T" W. Whitney. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Skagsrs are the parents of a son born November 8. They have named the baby John Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Gray have given the name Clark Allen to their small son born Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis of New York City, formerly of Topeka wi" go to Washington. D. C, soon where Mr. Davis will be connected with a public accounting firm. Following the declining flour mar ket the weight of bread has been in creased to the pre-war standard of 24 oz. by the Barker Bakery. Adv. TO GIVE BENEFIT CONCERT. Proceeds of Concert SaturC: y Will Go To Buy Band Uniforms. New uniforms for Marshall's band are badly needed and will be the ob jective or a money-making camDaicn planned by the band. Saturday after noon a oenent concert and dance will be given at the city auditorium. The fifty-piece band will give the concert to be followed by a dance program, wHh the chairs removed from the main floor of the auditorium for the dance. John Marshall is leader of the band, and is the son of John Mar shall who organized tl band in 1884. Only one charter member is now play i g in the band. He is Frank Hughes, who plays the alto horn. MASONIC JIOTiCE All Master Masons are requested to meet at the Temple at 9:30 Tuesday morning. November 16. to attend the funeral of Brother Wilson Louis Purs ley. GEORGE L, TUER. Master Topeka Lodge No. 17. A. A. M. GEORGE W. McCLEIXAND, Acting Secretary. Adv. TO DISCUSS SrXDAY MOVIES. Co-OperntiTC CUib Invites City Com missioncrs to Attend Meeting. Municipal movies on Sunday, will be discussed at the met ing of the Co operative Club, which is to be held at the Elks club Tuesda evening at 6:15 o'clock. The city commissioners have been invited to attend as guests and assist in deciding whether the project is feasible. The discussion has arisen out- of the suggestion of a girl em ployee of one of the members o. the club, when a recent Question box A'as held, asking for ideas on things which would help Topeka. MOTHtK! ''California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative CASCAKtlS "They Work whi!e you Slsepr MM Do you feel "under the weather?" Feel bilious, coi.stipated, headachy, full of cold? Cascarcts tonisht for vour liver and bowels will have the sun shining for you tomorrow Wake up with your head clear, stomach right, breath sweet, and k!n y No griping no inconvenience. Chil dren love Cascarets too. 10. 25. 60 cents Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little atumarh, liver and bowels. Children e its fruity taste. Full directions on -ich bottle. You must say "California." 3 URNS Cover with wt baking afterward apply gently V APORUB Over 17 Million Jan Vied Yeana BARKER govs hack to the pro-war loaf wvistit. 24 ounces. You ct ti-C ben-fit of the reduced price of flour and remember this. The llnrUcr Bakery always irives you the, best quai:ty bakery products for tile money. MTTTF. CSItAHAM. RTF. SANDWICH AND CVIIH XT SPECIAL TOMORROW CREAM COOKIES 150 Box Regularly 25o Always convenient at these stations on your way home: NORTH TOPEKA II North Knn.a. Are. FIFTH STREET (W7 RnnmiB Ave. SEVENTH STREET 3S Kllim Ave. NINTH STREET Mills Blclg., 9th St. Side I'll Say They Are Going! v I S People crowded our store all day taking advantage of the won- derful bargains we are ofTering in our 'V j StocL of j jW SHOES AT COST AND BELOW COST H Come see for yourself! Every pair of Shoes is a Bargain. Your choice K p 0f y. L. Douglas, Hamilton-Brown and Walton Shoes valued at $5.00 M to $15.00 for m III S tfli rb Prices J Prices Slashed on tTjTW F&C Slashed on Q 3? all Ladies' lWMMJ all Children's m Felt Slippers j'JZfM Shoes r?"-" T"'1-1 -g f x"7, y ia r" jfr7" Hi

Page 11

II I Ml M.I DRAWN FOR THE STATE JOURNAL TJY GEORGE M'MANUS BRINGING UP FATHER Pre-Inventory Sale of- THE BRUTE T CETT1NC, I WOTfT TAKE. A CHANCE COIN' HOME FER SO HEb MEVER HOME lM CO)Ni RICHT DOWN TOWN AND CLEAN OP iT Out JU THAT DINTf MOORE'S Mi u MTlfEONTIL T'l TIME TfciO TO DlNTXSl r THE TOPEKA DAILY, STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1920 Fll WHAT! JKCb OFFICE J 1 1 III OH.' DARUN,-XOO MU-bTIHT 4 j I I luuniu t-- I.API 1 1 iii I HE AVE 1 1 1 v-vjr -nst ino-VT VtUL I J L i8Hirj what i KU'" M.LJ:.,T bn, -j-i i that?I I -"-r-' Dm Wa! r 1 1 1 -AT C. M. HILL SON 826 KANSAS. AVENUE Some Real Bargains This Week Only 1, AorM Topeka News Items for this column may be left at Pstro's drug store, er teleph.se Eleanor Kimball. 33I af s o'clock. Other hours, 3530. Two automobiles collided at the corner of Kansas aveuue mid Laurent strati fiunilsv afternoon about 4 o'clock, thu oc cupants escaping without injury, altho both -rs were put out of commission. Th suto .roniing Kansas avenue from the east belonged lo Herbert A. French ana win occupied by French ni his n, Alli son. The other car, which was going north on (he avenue was occupied tr man and a woman, whose names were not learned. In the opinion, of witnesses, neither driver was responsible for the collision. Notes and Personals. Mrs A. W. Wright and two children of Junction. Cltv. who hnve been visiting rela tives In Topeka. returned to their home this morning. Air. and Mrs. Horace Wllkle of route "Advising all my Friends to Use Internal Baths" Mi Etta Mny AIM of 3"1G Central St.. Kansas City, Mo., -ritei to the Tyrre'.l IIyulnlc Institute: 'I have received yon. letter allowing an Interest in the results I received from the J. H. L. Cascade In my opinion it it wonderful and should he In every borne. "I am dolus: a lot of talking for it and my friends are nil interested." The 'J. B. I. Cat-cade' cleanses the lower Intestine Its entire lenprth and keeps it always free of poisonous waste. Thousands testify that Constipation, In rtlstloii, Stnmacli Troubles, lUliousoess, llca0aiir8 and all the many aerimift trou ble which they cause are absolutely re lieved and prevented by this Nature Treat ment. Tully-MVFarland Droit Co., 835 Kansae Ave. and t'M Kan nag Ave., will be Kd to kIiow yon the "J. It. L. Cascade," explain Its simple operation and will give you, free on request, an interesting little book by Ir. C'hus. A. TyrrWl of New York, a noted pneclaHxt on Internal Rat hi Off for 'J5 years m that Cfty. Clip this out as a reniiuder to ask for the booklet at your first up port unity. Advertisement. HOW DOCTORS TREAT COLDS AND THE FLU First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk Purgative With Calo tabs, the Purified and Refined Calomel Tablets That Are Nausealess, Safe and Sure. Doctors have found by experience that no medicine for colds and influ enza oan be depended upon for full ef fectiveness until the liver is made thor oughly active, That is why the first step in the treatment is the new, nau aealess calomel tablet called Calotabs, which are free from the sickening; and weakening; effects of the old style calomel. Doctors also point out the fact that an active liver may go a long; way towards preventing influenza and is one of the mo.t important factors in enabling; the patient to successfully withstand art attack and ward off pneumonia. One Calotab on the tongue at bed time, with a swallow of water that's all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight est interference with your eating, pleasure or work. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is purified, and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Druggists sell Calotabs only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you do not find them delightful. Adv. L, M. Penwell. President. Phone 73. ft. M. Johnson. See'y Treas. I'hone 3S1. THEL. M. PENWELL UNDERTAKING CO. 601-508-510 Qnln.-i Street Phone 102 IT'S TIME to drain out thtr heavy oil in your motor car, to clean thoroughly with kerosene and refill with light, non-carbon oil for the winter. We do this for you at THc GREASE SPOT FIFTH AX1 QUINCY STS. 3 HOURS LATER have named their infant son Ray Francis. a he baby wan born -ivoveinoer li at &t. Francis hospital. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Gnume entertained at a family dinner yesterday at their home in West Tenth street, in honor of Mrs, A. w. wriirht and cmiuren. Irene and lie leu. of Junction City. Covers were laid foe Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Deseta, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Rayler, Mr. and Mrs. Kd Olferman. Mr. and Mrs. (iuume. Irene and He leu Wrijfht and Everett ttalyer. .Mrs. vvaire lytie ot new Mexico, wuo is visit inff her brother, Jtoy Itoast, and Mrs. Itoast, of .H! Jackson street, entertained Saturday afternoon lu honor of Mrs. J. F. IvanielN of Kalt Lake City. Those prea e:it wTre Mra. Daniels, Mrs. C. A. Karlac, Mrs. Ann JWnney, Mrs. itianche Kape, Mra. Mary iSpiH.er, Mrs. Wayne Homing, Mrs. Mark Putfh, Mrs. Kdlth Cole, Mrs. F. K. Hughes, Mra. Ward Moyer, -Mrs. Claude I'ouell, Mrs. Boy Boast and Miss Klwinn l'UKb. Anti-Freeze for your car at Fetro s Drug Store. Adv. jM. C. Hoi man la expected pome tomorrow from I'hoenix, Ariz., where he waa called hv tlm illnfSM of his tlimchtpr. Rvoivn. MUs llolman la improving and la able to be up for a time eacn nay. Air. ucim Hol man, who also went to Phoenix, will re main for some days longer. Mr. and Mrs. Kaufmans-of Leavenworth. caiue to Topeka to join the Toltecs. While here they were the jruests ot miss Ka titer ine iluechner, l-0 Weft Jordon street. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilkersou enter tained at dinner Sunday evening at tbelr home in Hoiumn s addition. I overs were laid for Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jinhr. Mr. and Mrs. .John Wtlkerson. Mr. and Mrs. Otis cuimniir.r, Mra. C. B. Tuttle of Hosed ale, iau. Airs. teorge a 'atrerson, aiiss Aiary 1'attiTKon. Miss Lid a Kahr and Mrs. Car roll Kahr. Later In the evening1 the dinner quests were joined by the follow-In? young peopie ana a tarry pun eujoyeu jmss may ArniHtrouff, Miss Irene Kissencnr. Miss Mtna KlSc,'nper, Miss Vera Klsseuger, Miss Lucy Bahr, Kussel Dodge, Lest&r Eng .aud and John Bnhr. Our line of roll manicure aets this year offers you an exceptional opportunity in both price end quality. A, M. Fetro Son, Druirgist. Adv. Followiuff the declining flour market the weight of bread bus been increased to tn itre-wur standard of 24 ox. by the Barker iakery. Adv. My new shoe repair shopat Kan sas avenue Is cow ope- for business. J, K. Kin p. Adv. OAKLAND NEWS Votes and personals by Mrs. D. T, Thomson. Thone 4Wt3 K-L or 330. Miaa Nonavee Herscfaell and Mlaa Fern Tiffany, of the Emporia State Normal, were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Hersehell in Wabash avenue. The Helplnjr Hand clasa of the Oakland Christian church will hold their regular monthly meeting: We31nedi.y afternoon with Mrs. -O. M. Keats, with Mrs. Martha Keener, assisting hostess, at the Keate home In Arter avenue. Mrs. B. F. Nelson, wuo has been Tlslt In j? the past week, with Mr. and Mrs. HedenbaUffh, In Forest avenue, has re turned to her home in Kansas City. A vorv interesting lecture was (riven Frt- day veiling1 in the Oakland hijrh school iiut.4.l? nil", iiiunnniH nucuBinru, IUIP Ject. ltnltzinjr Visions." The Kings Herald met Sanrday after noon with Misa Wanda Poland In Forest avenue. s Mr. and Mrs. SL T. Kelsey entertained Sunday at a dinner party at their home in Arter avenue, for the folio wine Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Banks and daughter, Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Keeao Van Sant, Mr. and Mrs. Scott K. Kelsey, Jr., Mr. Scott rveisey, r., Mr. Hen iveisey ana aauguier, llttehel, from Oxford, Kan. James IlnstiiiKS haa returned to his home In Foitst ntenue after spending some time worKMiB" in tne country. Elwood Leeson. son of Mr. and Mrs. It. E. Leeson, in Forest avenue, la quite till with a cold. The football came ployed Thursday, be tween the Oakland bitfh school and Au burn In the Oakland field, was a victory for the hlK'i school, the score being 29 to 6 in ravor or ouKiami. Mrs. P. B. Bauer and son, John, f Arter avenue, and her brother, Mr. J. O. Toualev. of Chester avenue, have returned home after visiting' friends and relatives in i t. Matiison, in., iveoKtiK, ia., ana uumas. Mo., for the past week. EAST SIDE NEWS Notes and personals by Mrs. D. T. Tbomion, 'Phone 4682 K-l or 3530. Mrs. Fred Hess of Ottawa, Kan., spent the week end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Cunningham in East Elgth street- Mrs. Maieuschelu and children, Vernon Henry, and Kogeue Harry, of Kansas City, are visiting Mrs. Maienacheifi'a mother, Mrs. Alma Bergman of North Lake street, and other relatives and friends for a few days. David Carle, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David B. Carle, in East Eighth street, Is ill with the scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Hagnn of Ohio ave nue entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fete Hagan and baby of East Sixth street at Sunday dinner. The Queen Esther class of the Sewsrd avenue Baptist church met last week at the home of MIbs Evelyn Redd, in Freeman avenue. Those present were Miss Anna Puett, Miss Retha Bannister. Miss -Gertrude Howard, Miss Genevla Johnson, Miss Myrtle Nei man,- Miss Frances Snod gross, Misa Lola Gorgenson, Misa Ruth Hutchin son, Misa Wilma Glenn, Misa Fay Hutch inson, Miss lelta Hoiick, Miss Jessie Bur gett. Mis Dora Whipple, and Mlw Louie Jury. The next meeting will be a Christ mas exchange, the place of meeting will be announced later. Mrs. W. M. Meredith, who has been very 111 at her home In Branner street for the past three weeks, is slowly Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv A. Mann, of Kansas City, epent the week end with Mrs. Mann's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bergman in Monro street. 'Jest As ItWui AtTueThecjyter At the Isle. "Felix O'Day" which started three-day run this afternoon, is a pbotodrumatixatioQ of the novel hy the same-name. -It Is sn unusual story, full of a'-tion and beart Interest. H. B. Warner la featured as the star, hut really should share honors with Lillian Rich, who Is actress enough to make a large part out of what, was In tended as a small one by the man who wrote the scenario. WANTS iND MISCELLANEOUS ADS ADVERTIH1NQ RATES: The rate for inserting Want Ads In Tbe Topeka State Journal is 1 cent a word eacb Insertion minimum 10 cents: by the week 5 cents a word: minimum CO cents. OUT OF TlWN advertisements must be sccompaoled with casb or check in full fiayment of the same. Note tbe foregoing nstructions abuut counting the words and tbe rute per word for Tbe Topeka .State Journal. CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be classified properly most be In Tbe State Journal office before 12:20 o'clock. Want Ads received after 12:30 till 1:15 p. to. will be inserted under tbe bead: "Too Late to Classify." REALi ESTATE TRANSFERS. H. Hr-Nye to V. (iriswold, lot 601, nt. B!i! and 603, Fillmore St., O. T. add 1 N. B. VanPetten to J. S. Dnwsou, lot 40i, s. Vi 400, Taylor st 5,000 J J. Connaugbton to J. X. Marshall, lots 45o-55 Brooks ave., J. Norton's odd 400 J. M. Sims t" J. T. Lakey, lot ao, Qnivira Heights aub 1,000 nucns to J. Mauney, jox 4W, Van Buren st., Curtis add The Peterborough Sav, Bank to J. J. Nicholson, lot tiS2t u. M. Clay St.. M. D. sub C. Fltagernld to A. Domme, 'ot 8, Jef ferson st.f Crane's add To L. Hicks, lots 783-85 Madison st., Pierce's add OSX AND FOUND. LOST Bar pin, cloisonne mode, green with white water lilies, at Warren M. Crosby's or Crosby Bros, or on Kansas ave. or Ninth st. to Pelletier's. Reward. Margaret Tillotsou,63s5 Fillmore at. I'hone &01e J. BOSTON BULL DOG Brindle, scar oveT left eye, had brass trimmed harness, 18 months old, lost Sunday morning. Reward. Edward Adams, 124 Greenwood, phone FOUND Two mare colts, one black with white stripe on forehead, 1 year old one svrrel. Owner can find at police station by paying for ad andthe feed. LOST One black far 'niulf. Finder phone 318. Reward. MA1J?; AND FDMALE CLERKS (men, women), over 17, for postal mail service, $123 .month. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars of ex amination, write J. Leonard, (former civil service examiner), 1213 Equitable Bldg., Washington, 1. C. INSTAM.S-MARKETING SERVICE. Union pacific Will Assist Growers and Dealers Along its Line. To briny closer In touch grower, shipper and the dealer in hay, grain, potatoes and other crops grown in the territory served by their lines, the Union Pacific railroad has installed a marketing service, thru which the names of dealers and shippers are be ing exchanged, free of charge to either side. Lists containing the names and ad dresses of hundreds of dealers have been distributed among the shippers, and the lists of shippers' names have been sent to the dealers. -The lists have been compiled after an exhaustive survey of the territory of the Union Pacific, just recently completed. In a letter which accompanied the lists on their distribution, A. R. Smith, supervisor of agriculture for the road, says: "This department will be glad to furnish additional assistance possible without charge. Our aim, as above stated, being the wider distribution of products from territory served by our lines, and the general betterment of agricultural conditions in the west; our interests and those of the grower and distributor, being closely inter woven." Not only the names of the sources of supply and the available markets are Included in the information which is being sent out, but suggestions as to methods of packing, loading and ship ping, .as well. UEGIOX TO PUBLISH PATER. First Edition ot "Cnpitol Lpjricme' Will Appear December 1. The first edition of the "Capitol Legioneer," a publication of the local poet of, the American Legion, will ap pear cn December 1. The paper will be run for three months, on trial, and then will be put on a subscription basis. Advertising has been guaranteed by the merchants of Topeka for the three months' alal period. Charles Lyons and Ralph Holland are getting; out the first edition of the paper. No editorial Btaff has been of ficially appointed as yet. The paper will carry both local and national news of the dolngrs of the Legion. BE NO AMERICANS THERE. Socialists From V. S. Cannot Attend International Conference. Chicago, Nov. IS. The American Socialist party will not send repre sentatives to the international Social ist conference at Berne on December 5, Otto Barnsetter, secretary of the party, stated today. Th only reason no American will br nresent Ha because the short time before the meeting makes it Impossible for a man from this country to ar rive in Beie for the session. The In vitation fof American Socialists to at tend has Just been received. HINT FOR THEIR BODIES. Parts of Naval Plane Wrecked on Lake Michigan Are Found. Milwaukee, Nov. 15. Search for the bodies of three naval airmen believed drowned when therr plane became dis abled near Sheboygan, Wis., last Wednesday, is to be continued indefi nitely, according to information today. Parts of the wrecked plane were found along the east shore of Lake Michigan near Muskegon. Mich. There was no confirmation of a report that the bodies had been taken aboard an i ore boat. WANTED MALE HELP. TAX I CAB DRIVERS Men of good char acter, who know the streets and can drive a Ford. Do not confuse these Jobs with tbe old time hack drivers. We are iu the transportation business. Steady employment, good wage. Payne's. 205 West Sixth, street WANTED Farm hands; married farm couples 2S corn buskers head cooks fry ccoka; 2nd cooks; kitchen helpers; bus boys porters paving laborers, 50c br HO miles out 1st class engine ma chinist; blacksmiths; boilermakers cabi net m&kera; man and wife restaurant work. Furmans Lnbor Agency, 106 West 8th. WANTED Several energetic young mentS represent us In this city and vicinty; the work consists of soliciting, collecting, etc. salary $30 weekly; excellent chances for advancement. For prrticulars write Con tinental Adjustment Company, Dept. 153, McKav Bldg., Portland, Oregon WANTED Married farm couples, $00 mo., 4-room nonae. place for chickens, wood on place, garden and milk, school close, will rent them piece of corn land. Forman Employment Office, 10G West Sth. WANTED Neat young men for hotel bus boys, west. $00 mo., board, room, free transportation; cooks: cornhuskers, etc Furman's Labor Agcifcy, lOd West 8th. WASTED Two good boys living in Pot win and College Hill district, must have bicycles. See Cramer, 212 E. Oth. MEN WANTED to grade Beedlings at Bay lor's nursery. Inside work. Call 33ftV.or apply at nursery. m MESSENGER BOY WANTED Must have bicycle. The Hall Lithographing Co., p: Kansas aye. FIREMEEN, brakemenT. beginners $550 (which position?) Write "Railway," care I ournai IASON WORK, plastering work, old or new. Alt cans given prompt aiseimuu- Call 4509 Black. 1HT.4 Kansaaaye: WANTED Couple of men'to excavate for funuice. 12 W. 8th or phone 5242 T. WANTED A boy for steady work. J. C. Darling Co., Kansas ave. WANTED FEMALIi. HELP MANY DESIRABLE POSITIONS Pay to start $10 month, board and room while you learn t want neat women, 18 to SO years old, permanent positions with ad vancement in salary; positions always open. Furmaa'a Employment Office, 100 .West oth. WANTED Lady grocery clerk. Apply at Wblttelsy Mrc Co., 204 Kansas ave. V WANTED Lady or girl of good personali ty aii(t refinement wanted to use spare time as salesxjepresentative of N. Y. house. isrirest m its line; no nouse to nonse can vassing personal interview in your city-- Add rese Art. care Journal. j' WANTED-f-50 counter and dining -room girls,. $40 mo. to start, board, room and free transportation women cooks; Jiouse help chambermaids housekeepers man and wife, hotel work: ryintry women, Fur- man s ftmpioymrni uince, nw v est win. WANTED Girls for lunch counter anl waitress work for our bouses in Kansas and Oklahoma. Good wages with room and board while learning. Apply to manager. Harvey House, Santa Fe station. WANTED Housekeeper, middle aged woman, cheerful and fond of children and competent, to take full charge of modern home, three in family. Address N-lu; WANTED We have several positions open for bright yonng ladies in sheet music dept. rt men t Ad dress G. C. R., ca re Journal WANTED Girl or woman for general housework; no washing; 1123 Morris, Phone While 1784. WANTED Yonng lady for bookkeeping work. Dibble Gro. Co.. South side. WANTED Wash woman. 710 Monroe st. WANTED SITUATIONS SITUATION WANTED as experienced truck driver. .i:tl Lake st. BUSINESS CHANCES MERCHANDISE $5,000 stock and building, living rooms in store, and 2 acres of ground. Has a postofflce. Railroad agent pays 156.00 per month with fuel furnished. Elevator pays 1 hi cents commission on all grain bought. Just the thing for man and wife. See G. W. Bradley, Clifton. Kan WANTED TO BUT. Junk. Rags. Iron. Metals Higher prices paid. Will call for your Junk. Phone 208 DYAL RROS. CO. Topeka's OMt-St nnx renters. TI INIsf HiEhest prices paid for rags, jwiii magazines, rubber, metat, scran Iron. We will call. Phone 5733 606-507 E. 4th st. Leon Rubber Metal Co. FTJRNITURE'flh0b'!inrt'0't Lafferty. Phone 4BB0. an Ksst Fourth. WfNTEfWFurniture of all kinds. Phone Blsck 240s. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WE PAY the highest price for cast-off clothing, sooes, hats and overcoats, uron ns a card or call Gordon Pros. Loan Of fice. 400 Kansas are. Phone 1079. WANTED Empty bran and suirar sacks. Blue Point Mills. Gordon and Taylor sta.. f"Vorth Topeka. WANTKD laru cleaning and tinner haul ing, to cents per wees, can niue 4;fj. WANTK"T Someone to winter stocfc 5 rows giving milk. I'hone Ken POf ITKI WANTED E. C Wise. 1121 Kansas, ave. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT bv -November 2a S or 4 room cottage, by young couple. Phone 3837 W. FOR RENT ROOMS FOR KENT Three rooms and alcove, mod ern. unfurnished. 715 West sth. 217 WEST 6TH 6T Unfurnished housu keeping rooms; adults only. No phone. FOR RENT APARTMENTS FIVE LARGE BOOMS aud bath, all fur nished with new furniture, parlor grand piano, etc., coal, water, gas. lights and phone furnished, also garage for oue year. A real home. Fire-plaee in living room. Wash sad fruit twin in basement. 1337 Clay st. Phone Bed 3TS9.- FOR KENT FURNISHED ROOMS LARGE nicely furnished Bleeping room in modern private home. Employed ieop;e onlv. Breakfast if desired. 128 Clay. Phone Blue aufct. FOH KENT Large south room, strictly modern, suitable for oue or two rn tie men, two blocks from state bouse. I'hone l'.74 evenings. NICELY FURNISHED front room for man and wife or two gentlemen refer ences exchanged. 300 E. 6th. Phone Black sUlKI. HOTEL VICTORIA, 118 West Sixth. Edi son steam-heated. European. Rooms, with-without bath, $l-$2.50 day. Special NICELY furnished, steam heated room in modern private home; permanent gentle men desired. Phone 3212. 723 West 6th. FURNISHED room for gentleman, in mod ern home. W. 12th. Call after five o'clock. FOR RENT Modern furnished rooms. gentlemen prefer red. 726 Taylor st. THREE modern furnished housekeeping rooms, first floor; adults. Phone S2a. LARGE pleasant modern sleeping room for employed partiejt, close in. BJtie 44M. FOR RENT GARAGES STORAGE 24-hour Service Fire-proof Building. THE TAFT MOTOR CO.. 417 Jackson. FOK KENT Barn with concrete floor lor ffarspe. 1420 Vnn llnren. FOR RENT FARMS rftt RENT Ten seres, well Improved, 21st and Monroe. Gillette A Gillette, 527 Kan sas ave. Office hours from 10 to X, After 2 call phone Hed 2t21. FOR KENT HOUSES FOK KENT Second floor. 602 East 5th St., ti rooms and bath, newlv papered aud painted; walking distsnee Ssnta Fe shops. Furnished Home A neat, well furnished cottage home of five rooms, strictly modern, one block to car. Will rent to adults until March 1, possibly longer. Rental $55 per month. Answer M. D., car of Journal.' FOR SALE: AUTOMOBILES. USED REPUBLIC 'TRUCKS All sizes, -ton to 21o-ton, all guaranteed mechanically right. Some priced as low as $500. TERMS IF DESIRED Rehkopf Bros. REPUBLIC DISTRIBUTORS. 212-214 West Sixth. CUT RATE TIRE CO. Guaranteed Tires at Cut Prices. 110 East 4th St. 'phone 3950. FOR SALE Beeps Six csf, 1920 model, at a real bar- fralnif siIdsoqnuPbone No. 54oV FOItD, 1!1S touring, Rassier shock-absorb ers, Wllmo manifold and other extras, StfOO.OO Tel. Red V714. FOB SALE 1113 linick car, in good order, for sale cheap, tlive roe a bid. 40i Larch. I -OH SAI.F. MISCELLANEOUS. COAL COLORADO, WYOMING OSAGE, MISSOURI., For Immediate Delivery. SHAWNEE COAL CO. PHONE 1478. STANDARD TIRES LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICE STANLEY MOTOR CP- "Distributors of Allen Motor Cars' 112-122 West Fourth Street. FANCY JONATHAN apple $.1 bushel. Fancy York Emperlals $2.25 bushel. Sweet cider 60c gallon, delivered. Phone 2117 K-'S. MIRROR, large French plate, bevel edge, sl7.e of -glass 72x34, ovk frame, new one would cose $110. Price $45. Dr. Emery, 21 Kansas ave. BCRUOrOH'S adding machine, nearly new. total capacity 8 figures. 40 less than cost. White House Meat Market FOR SALE Watches, clocks, olamonds. Jewelry, cut glass and silverware. Arm stron g Jewelry Co.. 420 Kansas a ve. PENURY'S BOOKSTORE. 11 West Sixth. "Read a books week." Every sub ject, everybody.. Book bargains. APPLESTO to no bushels alee winter ap ples, only $L.j(t to $2.00 at 434 Wood- lawn avenue. Bring your sacss. CASH REGISTER for sale by owner. priced to sell., x, care Journal. COAL OB WOOD range as good as new. IT; cheap, a-' n estorn ave. OAK and walnut posts. Grantvllle or Black 1SI22. rhonetat FOB SALE Cheap, fur overcoat, la good In Ann v K srt wnn tin. i.ii.r. uai u 1 1 s. sie ou. Biw FOR SALE I.r EST KK FOR SALE Horse, ton boggy, harness. delivery wsgon and Iron bed. I'hone White 240. 38 Hawthorne. FOB SALE One black team of horses, i veers old. 2SOO lbs. Call 733 Lafsyette st. FOR SALE PET STOCK COON, opessum and skunk cnunrte, guar anteed. Call at 1018 West 22nd after dark. ?brt SALE Registered New Zealand Bed rabbits. 314 van Buren. FOR SALK-HOHSKHOrD GOODS HIGHEST CASH price paid for ail kinds of furniture am stores. Logan Furniture Co. Phone ni2 322 Kansas ave. FOR SALE One buffet, one monkey store, $5; dining room table, $6; brussels rug. $ft,anflother articles. 120Topeka. STEEL RANGE, sideboard, dining table, book case, pictures, good condition. Price rvaMinaoi e: ieavmg city, .xfct xyier. FOR SALE Dining room table, glass door cupboard, tug and other articles. 1200 Topeka ave. RUGS and other household goods bought and sold. See Wesley Buuce, 808 Clay. To4Ui.lnna nino t VOTE STO" 1 fra1 h fi tor nnri 1 croei hnntar Chen p. 314 Tyler st. Foit SALE Three good rugs at a bargain; also some furniture. 626 Topeka. FOR SALE POULTRY FOK SALE Seven Khode Island Red pullets for winter layers, $1.23: H. U. Pond. 2203 Knclld. FOR SALE REAi, ESTATE! "Homey Homes" Fine Potwin Home, highly im proved $8,500 12-r. house. West 6th, highly im proved .$12,000 Dandy all modern 8-r. house on Lane v JT.250 Bargain on Lane, 6-r. house, all mod ern $5,600 6-r. cottage on Morris modern except furnace. i. J3.G00 5-r. cottage, part modern, on East 6th St $2,900 5 lots, 6-r. house in Oakland, priced right $3,500 8-r. cottage on Tyler, modern except heat. $3,808 6-r. house on Fillmore, part oak. all modern .$6,500 Good house in Potwin, all modern, 2 deep lots. $5,900 5-r. cottage on Lake, partly mod ern $2,200 8-r. all modern cottage on Van Buren $5,000 Close in, 8-r. house on Polk, complete In every detail? fine garage. $10,500 8-r. cottage on Fillmore, mod ern. $4,800 7-r. and den on Garfield, all mod ern. $6,500 5-r. and SI. P., on Lincoln, up to W date a $5,750 5-r. and SI, P., on Elmwood, mod ern $5,750 6-r. on Huntoon, modern except fur nace. '...$3,650 5-r. and SI.' P. on Boswell, com plete. $7,000 7-r. near Poewin, all modern. $5,000 Pick your home from this list. If you are unable to make a pick, come to our office and let us help you pick a homti from our large list. Ed.F.Grote Realtor for the Kansas Reserve Investment Co. 824 Kansas Ave. (Can( help you finance your pur chases. fig rarms Near Topeka Square section 3 miles Topeka; two sets improvements; would make a splendid diry or fin stork farm, l'rk-e fltO per a. it)-a. cr-it bottom jarm, uues 10 nfka on irood road nearly all in cult. some alfalfa: improvement! fair; does not overflow. t'roo this year was worth fS,OU. Nov 100 acres wheat; party buying will pet hair wheat delivered in wn ros aeasiou March L Trice $'J4,0J0, half cash balance easy. Wm. Quail, with Kansas Land Development Co. 608 Kansas Ave. Immediate Possession Good 8 -room house, newly painted and decorated, good fucnuce, bam, 2 lota, corner. Want offer. L. W, Wflson Phone 836. 50 FEET FRONT House, two-story, S rooms, bath toilet, gas, elec. lights, garage, front driveway, street and alley paved, good location on car line west. $2,300. Ira mediate possession. J. E. TORRINGTON Tir it Tno 109 Wrest Sixth Tel. U57 Two Sets of Buildings Can be divided in two ISO-a. farms; 10 a- cult.. 70 a. meadow. baL pas ture. Vi miles ry. town, $95 per acre. WRITE FOR MT FARM LIST. H P. RICHARDS. 423 New England Bldg., Topeka, Kan. 5 ACRES $1,500 $200 cash and $15 per mo., unim proved. Only one left. Hurry if yon want this one. "Your last chance. H. P. RICHARDS, 423 New England Bldg; Z3 ZI FOR RALE: REAL, ESTATE. Clay Street Six rooms, -piee bath, furnace, sleeping porch, full basement, seven tons ot coal. $4,350.' Acre Tracts Three line tracts of level bottom ground. From $3, 6G0 to $4,500, ac cording to improvements; all within ten minutes walk of street car. Central Park Eight rooms, modern, garage, one- half bloc): to car line; fine residential district. Lawrence Four-room cottage, electric lights, gas, well. Price $1,900; $800 cash, balance monthly. THE SHAWNEE INVESTMENT COMPANY 534 Kansas Ave. Phone 5050. Near Tenth and Polk 1 Vt lots, 8 rodis, hall and attic. part oak finish; furnace, fireplace, gas, electric lights, cistern pump in kitchen, hot and cold water, big barn, space for 2 cars, alley paved, garden, fruit. shade, $7,000. About Vfc cash, balance at S per cent. J. E. TORRINGTON REALTOR. 109 West Sixth. Tel. 228. 2nd Mortgages Bought and Sold COTTRELL CO. Columb. Bldg., 112 W. 6th Tel. 3408. VE WANT reliable neoitle to raise furbar" ins; rabbits for us In the back yards, spare time. We furnish stock and pay to earn Tor ail you raise, ounset Fur Co.. rvoti-7- Lankershlm BUI jr.. Los Anjreles. Tallf. FOR SALE; CITY PROPERTY. LANE ST., 120SI 7 rooms, nearly modern, 14 lots, large barn for 2 cars and fine workshop above, chicken yard, garden, cis teru, large shade tree. In front, paved street, H block of ear line, grocery and drug stores, 4 blocks Central Park school. 7 blocks Washburn college, good neighbor hood. Possession .10 days after sale. Har ffain If sold at nnce. Cash or terms. Call for owuer at TO1 E. 4th st. Phone 610 or null. NOW VAC4NT, 1214 Lane. 3 lsrpe rooms 1 lot, well and gas. I'hone 2248 Black. SEVKN-ROOM houie, West side, reasorT able price for cash or satisfactory terms. See owner. Phone Hed 257H. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Farms Priced Right 125-a. farm, located 25 miles north of Topeka, S miles railroad town, milsj of school, (0 a. cultivation, of that 40 a- creek bottom, balance upland, and 1$ a. alfalfa, SO a. wheat, all to go to purchaser; atrundance of water, good -room house, cellar, barn, garage, granary, bog and poultry house.- This Is a real grain and alfalfa atock farm. Price less thin its value $15,000. ISO a. smooth, well Improved upland farm, located on good road, 14 mile from Topeka, 3 rajles of town and high school, 1 mile of grade school, 155 a. of this farm can be cultivated, 70 a. under cultivation, 10 a. alfalfa; 15 a. wheat, all to go to purchaser, 0 a. fine native grass land, abundance of water $14,500. The above described farms can be bought on liberal terms and low Interest. For particulars of these or a farm you desire, write us. We have them. BUCHHEIM (9g Kansas Avenue. ESTABLISHED GROCERY STORE and residence of six rooms connected, located in good residence) section oa west side, building two years olo; mouern except urnae umi fcatn nm fin edt full baien under entire iiild'te. connected w?tr ss?wr- Two corner lots; garage. Building and stock for sale at low figure, and part cash will handle. A money maker, but owner wants to sell in oader to leave this climate. Daily business averages $190.01. A good chance for some one to buy a payin business, with-opportunity for growth, where the income should exceed th. payments. Quick poawessiop. Phone 877 -or call and see THE NATIONAL INVESTMENT AND LOAN CO. tit New England Building. H9J S''.IMtJpmilim jBijHi iiwjh FOK SALE CITY PROPERTY. FOR. SALE 620 LINCOLN Seven-room house: can make mod ern at little expense. Already has city water, electric ngnts, gas. place for bath. Price. J2.500. Call Phone 6368-J. Bungalows and Cottages I've get 'em, also some six and seven room bouseB. See me before buying. H. P. RICHARDS. 423 New England Bldg. Phone 2fl7L SERVICES OFFERED.' TREE TRIMMING Tree trimminir and tonnlnir. Wa' tin tr work of all tin da. fhone 438.1. Call for Furniture repaired, remodeled and renewed. Woodwork of an kinds at reasonable pricas. I'hone 5500, Sleep or Swing Co. TAXI BAGUAGB (7Q H. T. MAYO Dlu SEVEN-PASSKNGER PAIGE CARS. CYLIN E I i s7Ke n O RE b u.. n.'.a. t,i,ia ri u ,1 oarillS. VE.NNINOMACHINB SHOlJ)30 Monroe. STORAGE I-ATTehIES recharged anil re- paired-. All work guaranteed. Geo. K. Greliler.Ja:ksou and Fourth at. j FOR EXPERT CLOCK: repairing call E. C. liutler. Phone 3045. Work called for and dejive.-ed 40 years experience. YARD CLEANINOand have-you renders J hauled for 25 ceuts per week this winter. 5 Blue 4345. RAKING LEAVES, cleaning promises, odii i jobs. Call Farrow. I'hone tel. WANTEi) Ironing by the hour. Phone 17111 N-4. GENERAL HAULING with two ton trucks. I'hone S2fiO. MONEY MONEY TO LOA! ON ALL KINDS Of I-Eltrsu.AI, rnUrKKTY. Horses, cattle, plsnos, diamonds, house hold goods, libraries, typewriters, autos, csrrlages. machinery, and to salaried peo ple. F. 8. Thomas, B14 Kansas avenue. Tel. 29S. r MONEY TO LOAN on desirable city p'op erty. Money ready; no delay. Robert. Kane. 715 Kansos ave. Phone 444. rNSVKANCK. L. w. WILSON Fire, tornado, plRte jlass, Insnrnnr!. Phone K3H. W CoMimhlan Tiidg. TYPEWRITERS. TYPEWRITERS of all makes, new and re built. Agency for the New Royal Type writer end Victor Adding Machines.. Sup. pies Repairs. Phone 222 Western Type wrlterjCo., B24 Kansas ave.. Topeka, Kan. ALL STXnDaHD MAifES. Sales orrent Repairs by factory trained raerbnn'.rs. We lead: others follow. CRANU A COM PANY. 50 years In business. P1CTCKB VHABflNU. 1 RAMtNO, eglldlng, mat making-, mount. Inn done by Snlllvsa Art Store. 122-124 V .a. FURRIER. JOHN PKTRZILEK, The Furrier, moved to fas Kansas ave., upstairs, temporarily located. CNUEKTAKINO. THE L. M. PENWELL Lnlertaklng Co 5on-5QX-B10 Qnlnry street. Telephone W2. H TVTBOMftAKnNBR. Phone 14A SJOVIItO. FENIMORE MOVING CALL PHONB 4ML MACHIX15 SHOPS. LAWN MOWEKS sharpened, factery mi. chine rrocesa. Howard Machine Shops. I'hone 1377. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE LAND CO. Phone 16 9T

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