The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
April 11, 1921

Page 1

The Evening Newspaper of Kansas FAIR HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, MONDAY EVENINGAPRIL 11, 1921. TEN PAGES FOUR CENTS i BRITISH LABOR CRISIS AT END; MINERS PARLEY Ballnar and Transport Unions Caused Break. Forced Miners to Abandon Policy of Destruction. MINES ARE BEING SAVED Premier Quiets Labor .by Call ing General Election. Industrial War Cost England 75,000,000 Per Week. London, April 11. Britain's threat ened industrial revolution ms re garded as crushed today. Sentiment against striking miners was reported growing in the rail way 1 I and transport ranks and there were indications that miners, owners and reDresentatives of the government will make important concessions to gain peace. Miners Reopen Parley. The miners negotiations were re- i City, whose previous contributions to opened at 11 o'clock this forenoon tal more than a half million dollars. with Sir P-obert Home presiding. Pre mier Lloyd George made a brief ad dress and the gathering adjourned un til 4 p. m. Lloyd George's address was not made public but it was said to have Deen conciliatory, possioiy indicating; froe loan to tide the industry over its dif ficult period. Kk'Ciion for June. It was reported that the premier intends calling a general election for June. This report had a quieting ef fect on labor in general. Laborite leaders predicted they will assume control of the government. The week-end was free from vio- Ier.ce but both sides continued their .filling station of which Keating was preparations for the fight. Troop night manager. The robbers escaped movements continued with Urge with $15 Keating was a student at forces being sen" inrn Wales and Scot- Washington university here, taking a Iar, (general technical course, and worked Minos Are Saved. at tne oil station at niht. The miners agreement to permit' Several shots were Wired, and one punpin of pits was believed to have Kivt-d most of the mines from perma- j nrrit damage. However, an official f estimate showed twenty pits in Scot liird and eighteen m Wales almost ru'nd. j Many churches hew special prayer service, yesterday for the peaceful end in? f the struggle. The strike, it was estimated, is cost-i- tlritain 15,!;00,000 pounds weekly. Th figure included the loss in coal and wasea as well as the government's expenses in preparing to fight an in dustrial war. Disagreement Still Acute. The London Times today warned Its rt adcrs against expectation that the ntntiiit ons would proceed smoothly, or that work would be immediately resumed, as the fundamental differ ences between the parties still re mained acute. Information has reached the gov- ernment, says the London Times, that eyerywnere Dut jn ireshire The held up he would make no resistance, miners are observing instructions from the:r officials not to interfere with U was declared that no money had safety measures and pumping, which been taken, but that the two men ap have already been begun in South proached the filling station, which is Wales and elsewhere. I iocated on a weu lighted thorofare. UT FARM WAGES I to Topeka. for burial, Mrs. Keating Agricultural Board Decides onsaiTd- I John Keating was a graduate of the Reduction in Kansas. .Topeka high school and a former (Washburn student. He was well Will Adopt Zone Wage Scale for known in Topeka. This was his first t i v. at.. o Harvest Hands. Harvest hand wages are to come cwn Members of the state board of agri- culture in conference here today dis-; cussed problems of the approaching harvest and approved action looking to reduced wncen fnr f a t-m In Km. Tt is probable that a series of confer- j ences will be urged to provide for fix- oTtne ra8tee.BCale,s ln v"ious tlons Zone Wage Seal I With reduced prices for all farm Former Toprkan Will Be Chief Engl products. the agriculturists propose neer of t'tilitica Commission. wages. At the conference today in I the office of J. C. Mohler secretary of the state board, members went into detail in their discussion of the wage i""er lopehan ana a grauuaie 01 and farm labor situation. Conditions j Washburn college. existing in various sections of the During the last few years Worley state will doubtless be met thru a zone ha3 held numerous important posi wage scale. Several members of the tions tn the east nd has been active board urged that the state be dis- in enelneering work. He came to To tricted and that harvest wage scales from Maple Hill to enter Wash be fixed for the various localities. burn and graduated from the engi Transportation problems were also neering school in 1903. He was quar considered at today's meeting. Rail-1 'erback on the Washburn squad in roads will be asked to grant reduced 1902-03. He enters the service of the rates for persons coming to Kansas to public utilities commission immedi aid in gathering the 1921 wheat crop. ately. resident rrizen. Secretary Mohler and J. N. Tod were appointed as mem bers of a special committee to present the passenger rate question to the railroads. The meeting today is the regular! ouarterly gathering of the state board, j This afternoon the farm marketing! question as outlined by the committee of pevrnteen in Chicago last week will be discussed by members of the board who attended the conferences. Discuss Freight Rates. General freight rate problems were mentioned at today's meeting. It is probable, tho. that the state board will take up ttie wage question, passencer rats for harvest hands and market- ing question before going into the gertaraJ freight rate question. The e- sion of the Fnte board is expected to end late today. CHEYENNE DONATES CORN Northwest Kansas County Is First to Start Car of Com on Way to Relief of Suffering in Near East. Cheyenne county didn't say much .hnut what it was coins: to do for the i?t fiPnd.'0 cayenne county is in the extreme nortnwesi corner of the state, and reports from that county to the state committee were few and far between. In fact, the firstreport that was re ceived was a request that a car be spotted at Bird City, where a carload of corn, which had been given to the v- waller ..-nclr hv the farmers of the county, was waiting to start on j its Journey to Europe. "That s the Kansas way. vt A. Biby, chairman of the state commit tee, said this morning. "They said nothing till the corn was ready to ship. The car will start east Wednesday of: this week." I Cheyenne county is the first in the j state to start a carload of grain to the east. The collection of the grain was made by an organization which had hitherto" been unheard of around the i state headquarters in Topeka the! Bird City Equity Mercantile Exchange. The manager of the exchange, Ed B. Turner, made the report to the state headquarters of the Isear East reUer wck" i t OniriDUlUMIH 1 t.i;cn ru ML IltHllMlcll headquarters of the Near East Relief.! amounting to joa,i93..'a. nave Deen acknowledged during the past week by Cleveland H. Dodge, treasurer of the fund. The largest contribution, which amounted to $18,000, was given thru A. M. Karagheusian and other Armenian merchants of New Tork KILLED BY BANDITS Topeka Boj Slain When Gas Station Raided. lVas Earning His lVay Thrn Washington University. St. Louis, April 11. Blood stained money in a desk drawer today led po lice to believe that John Keating, 23 years old, was shot and killed last night while reaching for the money to give to bandits who held up an oil bullet struck Keating below the right t collarbone. James Murry, who was attracted to the station by the 'shots, said he saw two men running from j the ALaUon. .Keating was seated in a swivel, chair, bleeding profusely, ac coram1 to Murray;' Keatlng was taken to the city hos pital, where he was pronounced dead. Ten dollars, covered with blood, was in the desk drawer. A letter, signed Miss Edith Pruitt of Topeka, was on Heating's desk. Mrs. A. C. Keating, 704 Clay street, mother of the boy. said today that she had talked with a friend of her son's in St. Louis over long distance tele phone, and the friend expressed con fidence that John had not resisted the robbers. There had been several hold-ups tn that vicinity and John had told him. the friend said, that if his station was shot Keating and fled. A. C. Keating left this morning for St. Louis. The body will be brought j Louis, where he went to take an archi- tectural course, working nights to de- fray his expenses. His father, A. C. Keating, is one of the proprietors of 'the White Star laundry, The youth iB survived by hia pa and one sjstpr- Misg FIorence Keating, and his grandmother, Mrs. Alice M. Miner, all of Topeka.

WORLEY IS APPOINTED The Public utilities commission has i announced the appointment of J. E. Worley as chief engineer. Worley is i He Quits R. R. Job To Take City Job Wichita, Kan.. Anril 11. B F. Mc- Lean has resigned as a director of the Orient railroad so that there may be no doubt as to hia eligibility to be morrow, he announced here todav. The statutes sav that no official of a public utility with a franchise to operate in the city limits may hold! public office. Because the Orient is in the hands of the receiver, there was some question among attorneys as to whether the law applied in this par- ticular case. McLean said he resigned Jto "play safe," KAISERIfMS DEAD Augusta Victoria "Will Be Buried j at Potsdam Wednesday. Kaiser May "ot Be, Allowed to ttend Funeral. WAR HASTENED HER END Flight Into Holland Precipi tated Heart Attack. Was Born in Exile and Died an Expatriate. Ioorn, April 11. The former Em press of Germany, Augusta Victoria, died here today at-6 a. m. Warned by the long illness of the kaiserin, most members of her family were at Doom when death occurred. The empress was a victim of heart trouble. The illness was aggravated by worries over the World war and the kaiser's flight into Holland in the fall of 1918. The kaiserin's death was peaceful. In the chambers at the time were the former kaiser, their third son, Adalbert, and the physician. Ex-Empress Augusta Victoria. Wilhelm, after leaving the death chamber, was reported to have ac cepted his loss stoically. The castle, always carefully guarded, was doubly watched today in the expectation that large crowds would gather to watch the arrival -of relatives atid sympathizers. Funeral ,Ta Be Private. The funeral will bfc held at Potsdam where the empress reigned for thirty years. The body will be taken there Wednesday after preliminary services here tomorrow. Only members of the family will attend the ceremonies in the chapel here. It has not been decided as yet whether the kaiser can; accompany the remains to Potsdam. It would be his first visit there since 1918. Others of the family will make the journey. Born in exile. Princess Victoria of Schleswig-Holstein died an expatriate at the age of 63. She was born October 22. 1858, be fore the German empire had become solidified andwhileher home country (Continued on Page Two.) KANSASTO RECEfVETAX Henry Frlck Estate to Taj State Total Of S353.HS7.04. Because of holdings of $6,589,695 worth of stock of .the Santa Fe rail road, the Henry Clay Frick estate will pay into the state treasury a total of J353.887.04 as inheritance tax. It Is one of the largest individual payments to the state fund since the law was enacted. Frick was a millionaire oil. steel and coal operator and was high in the councils of the Standard Oil company. He died in Florida two years ago. Unden the inheritance tax law pay ments' on stocks of Kansas companies are payable to this state. Attorneys for the Frick estate have notified the state tax commission that the money will be paid to the state at an early date. HOWAT TO SPEAK HERE Members of Industrial Court Given Special 'Invitation to Attend. A special Invitation has been Is sued by the Topeka Industrial council to the members of the court of indus trial relations to attend the address to be given Tuesday night at the audi torium by Alexander Howat, mine union chief. Howat's speech will be open to the public. T. A. McNeal will preside at the meeting. In his talk here Howat Is expected to tell of the coal situation in district fourteen in Crawford and Cherokee counties and also to tell of conditions in the Pittsburg hospital. ORDER IRISH MAYOR OUT v Dona I O'Callag-han Must Leave V. S., Declares Secretary Davis. Washington. April 11. Dona! O'Callaghan. lord mayor of Cork, who arrived in Newport News In January as a stowaway and without a passport, msut leave the country Secretary of Labor Davis made this clear today in a formal-statement. He announced that Secretary of State Hughes had denied the plea of O'Cal laghan to be allowed political asylum in the United States. O'Callaghan's status is that of an alien seaman, Davis showed, who was allowed to land only temporarily while searching for a berth to re-ship. Rob Store Cashier of $20,000. Chicago, April 11. Three bandits beat Miss Gertrude McCuddy, cashier for a store, here today, and escaped with $20,000 in currency which she was .carrying to a bank. r j Mailing Letters Late Is y Cause of Many Robberies Chicago Chief of Postal Clerks Declares Low Pay and Poor Working Conditions Cost the Government $7,000,000 in Less Than Year. Chicago, April 11. Low pay and poor working condition of postal clerks have cost the government $7,000,000 in mail robberies in less than a year. This is the opinion of many postal offic" in Chicago. Leo George, secretary of the Chi cago Postal Clerks union, charged the mail holdup epidemic to the tempo rary clerk system, which, he said, was; the result of night wcrk and poor pay. Are "Inside" Jobs. Government officials believe most of the robberies were on "inside infor- mation" given by poorly paid clerks i who gave bandits details of shipments of money in return for part of the loot. In other cases, robbers may have been "planted" or organized criminal gangs in postoffices to give information regarding registered mail j consignments. J "The condition is the logical result of labor conditions during and after i the war," George declared. "Low j wages and unfavorable working condi CATCH THIRD MAN Last of Jewelry Bobbery Trio Is Arrested in Denver. Virgil Helm Was Mgbt Bag gageman at Bock Island. Virgil Hejm, the third and last of the men implicated in the 51,000 jewelry robbery from the Bock Island depot recently, is in jail at Denver, Colo., according to word received here early this morning by Sheriff Robert Miler. J. C. Jillson, 1328 Harrison street, who fled with Helm to Colo rado.' returned and surrendered to Sheriff Miler Sunday night. Walter Curtis, 404 Buchanan street, was ar rested a week ago and entered a plea of guilty to larceny from a railroad depot. Helm was night baggageman at the Rock Island depot for years. Follow ing the confession by Curtis at the time he was arrested. Helm fled the city. Jillson also disappeared. Both were implicated by Curtis. At Father's Request. Jillson gave himself up at the re quest of his father. After the youth's disappearance Miler got in touch with his father at Racine, Wis.. When young Jillson wrote letter-to his father askins -for -money, the- latter told him he would send it if he would rerurk to Topeka -and iv himself Hp"." Jillson promised and the money was sent. The youth made his word good by returning immediately and surren dering to Sheriff Miler. Miler learned the whereabouts of Helm and wired Denver officials to pick him up. At 3 o'clock this morn ing he received a wire that Hlm was in jail, and that he would waive-extradition and return if an officer was sent after him. Miler said today he would go after Helm himself. Taken From Baggage Room. According to confessions by Curtis and Jillson, arrangements were made whereby the trunks containing sample Jewelry belonging to the C- A. Kiger company, Kansas City, were taken from the baggage room at night and hairted to a point a few miles south west of town, where the most valuable articles were sorted out and placed in a suit case. The suit case was taken to Manhattan, placed in a trunk and checked back to Topeka. The broken trunks, with their contents scattered in the dust of the roadr were found by officers next morning. The re maining goods, which had been checked from Manhattan, were found in the Rockr Island baggage room fol lowing the arrest and confession of Curtis. Jillson is 21 years old and was em ployed in the Santa Fe shops until thrown out of employment by the re cent reduction in forces. He was in the navy during the war. STRIKE FAILS TO DEVELOP Builders Report That All Men Are at Work Today. At a special meeting of the Master Builders' association, held at the Chamber of Commerce at noon today, to consider the strike phase of the open shop war in Topeka, the mem bers of the association reported that they were "unable to find the strike." The men who were working Saturday are working today, the builders said, and they failed to find the situation different in any respect from what it was' last week. "Everybody who was at work Sat urday seems to be at work today. There don't seem to be any evidence of a strike," T. W. Williamson said this afternoon. He enumerated several firms which have all the men they want, and are carrying on with their work, among them Lundgren Carlson, George Senne and L.. K. Bower Son. Work is still under way at the Warren M. Crosbv building. "The foremen were notified to quit, but they were on the job today," Wil- liamson said. I M. E. Moore, president of the build I ing trades council, stated this after noon that he was too busy to be inter viewed on the strike. Paralytic Is Mother i Of Healthy Child Smith Center. Kan.. April 11. Aft- 1 er lying helpless from paralysis for six months, Mrs. Ralph George of this county has given birth to a baby girl weighing four and a half pounds. j The baby is normal in every way and physicians say it will live. Mrs. j George is 23 years old and the mother of two other children. Physicians say her malady is a well defined case of infantile paralysis and that it is unlikely she ever will be any 1 better. tions made it practically impossible to get good men in the service. "Many temporary men were em ployed without civil service examina tions and without sufficient recom mendation as to responsibility. It is possible that unsc: pulous men could have crept into the service by this methods," Too Much Night Work. The "unfavorable working condi tions" -referred to by George were ex plained as "too much night work." He declared that night work is unneces sary and could be eliminated to a great extent if Postmaster General Hays's early mailing campaign suc ceeds. Assistant Postmaster General McGrath said wording conditions have made practically impossible the re tention of civil service clerks- "Night work," he explained, is the chief reason men are not taking the civil service examinations for postal service." Under Hays's plan, business men are urged -to do the bulk of their mailing in the morning instead of in the late afternoon. P. U, C IS BLOCKED Supreme Conrt Denies Writ in Livestock Bate Case. Leaves the Boads Free to Pro tection Thru Injunctions. The supreme ccuirt today blocked action of the public utilities commis sion in forcing an emergency freight rate reduction on livestock when it de nied application for a temporary writ of mandamus against the Kansas rail roads. Action, of the supreme court leaves the railroads free to protest against the commission's order thru Injunction. Iate this afternoon the railroads filed answer in the applica tion for a permanent writ. i Blow to State Commission. jEecision of the supreme court to day in the emergency case was regard ed in state house circles- as a heavy blow to the state commission. The temporary writ had -heen asked on al most the sole statement of facts by the utilities commission. Now the commission is shorn of temporary au thority to prevent interference with its rates and must meet tho final is sue on records of interstate commerce commission action as submitted by the wiiroaocs. j ft Answers ftled bythe rajjrqads jp xhe mandamus proceedings this. afternoon tended to throw new light on the case. The state, .commission had directed a 30 per cent reduction in livestock rates from western feed lots t eastern pas tures. The order was .made on a claim or discrimination thruinterstate re ductions by the interstate commerce commission. -jN'ow th- -railroads at tack the claim .and question the good faitir of the statse commission -and the livestock association which Joined irt approval of tho commerce commis sion's action. i Ask Reduction in Rates. Carriers this afternoon recited to the court that on March -7 livestock associations, including the Kansas organization, filed an emergency re quest for reduction of rates from the southwest on stock and feeder cattle. The cattle were to be moved to Kan sas and northern feeding grounds to relieve distressed conditions in drouth stricken areas of Texas and Okla homa, At request of the federal com mission, railroads waived formal hear ing and appointed seyen vice-presidents of Kansas lines to meet with representatives of livestock interests in Washington. Now, according to the answer of the railroads, it appears that repre sentatives of the state of Kansas at tended the conference. It was agreed that the commission would permit carriers to reduce interstate rates from the southwest to Kansas. But Chairman Clark is declared to have stated that no precedent to reduce rates should be established because of this action. Neither was discrimi nation to be urged. It. is declared that the Kansas representatives agreed to this course. No sooner had the reduced rates been published, it is declared, than Kansas livestock people brought suit before the state commission to secure a reduction because of the alleged dis crimination. It is further urged by the carriers that their course was in keeping with requests of livestock in terests and that they received testi monials nf thanlr. fnr their actinn Then, they point out, their action was' used as the basis for proceedings charging discrimination. Tried to Help Industry. "We tried to help an industry in distress at its own request," said James L. Coleman, counsel for the railroads, this afternoon in discussing the rate controversy, "and as soon as we did what they asked, they turned against tis. I do not think that is right and no matter how the suit turns out we want the people of Kan sas to know the facts." No date has been fixed for final hearing on application for .a perma nent writ. If it is urged by the state commission, there is every prospect for a lively day when the matter comes before the supreme court- De nial of the temporary writ today is believed by lawyers familiar with the case to put the state commission on defensive in the case and to addd re sDonsibility for clearing the records as to the hearing in Washington. CITY FRANCHISE KNOCKED OCT. Supreme Court Declares San Antonio Cannot Enforce Five Cent Fare. Washington, April 11. The- su preme court today affirmed a decree of the Texas district court enjoining the city of San Antonio from enforc ing a 5-cent fare, with universal trans fers, over the lines of the San Antonio public service company. In appealing the city asserted that its franchise contract with the rail road called for service at S cents and that the courts were without Jurisdic- tion to interfere. SWALLOW IS CHIEF Bank Examiner To Be Ap- pointed by Mayor Corwine. Announcement To Be Made at City Hal Tomorrow. CLEAN UP PfflLIGFDEPARTMENT Swallow Xamed to Conduct -Vigorous Protection Policy. Experienced and Active Officers To Be Hired Here. Guy Swallow will be the new chief of police of Topeka under the second Corwine administration. The announcement will be made to morrow by Mayor Corwine, it is un derstood on excellent authority this afternoon. Swallow, it is understood, will make an immediate cleanup of the entire police force. He will ask for the res ignations of men in the department who have been responsible for much of the criticism of the Corwine admin istration. In their places he will hire experienced officers and detectives men who will place the city on the criminal "dodge list." hwajlow is an examiner for the state i hnnlr Hpnartmpnt Ha Tnan 1. I n j siderable experience in criminal af- j fairs in Jefferson county. He was mentioned prominently as a candidate for United States marshal of this fed eral district. He lives in Topeka. Source of Speculation. Mayor Corwine's appointment of a new police chief has been the source of considerable speculation in the citv since the mayor was re-elected last week. The opposition that developed against the mayor in the primary and in the election was based on the show ing he had made with his police de partment. It was believed that under his second term he would make a strenuous effort to straighten out his record with the public. If the Swallow appointment is car ried but with the intention of cleaning up the department and hiring efficient and active men, it will add greatly to the mayor's political and administra tive prestige, interested Topekans say today. Erank Leech, present chief of po lice, was appointed to succeed George Kannan following the discharge of the latter when the department was under public -investigation. It was at this Investigation-that Mayor Corwine was confronted with the conditions exist ing in his police department. TO INSTALfiW OFFICIALS I Members of City Commission Will Take Offices Tuesday. Mayor Herbert J. Corwine, and Commissioner W. A. Stanfield, W. S. Hancock, Robert X- McGiffert and Frank L. Stevens will be installed formally as members of the city com mission for the next two years at the regular commission meeting Tuesday morning. With the Exception of Stevens, the commission is composed of re-elected members. W. H. Wasson, retiring finance commissioner, said today he had not decided upon his future work. He expects to take a short rest and then continue actively in financial work. He is known to have had several or I fers from business firms in which his experience would be of much value. Before serving his three terms as fi nance commissioner, Wasson had been in the oil business. He taught school for a number of years. He said that the only vacation he had ever taken in his life was when he was forced to rest because of illness last summer. The election of Frank L. Stevens as finance commissioner leaves vacant his position as cashier of the water department. The appointment of his successor has not been announced, but it is rumored in city hall circles that C. J. Knowlton. present city au ditor, is being considered for the place in the water department. MAYBECARDlNAL Chicago Archbishop May Suc ceed Gibbons. Six Names Are Offered to Be ceiye "Bed Hat." Rome, April 11. Archbishop George W. Mundelein of Chicago was lookei upon today as a possible successor to the late Cardinal Gibbons. It was stated authoritatively at the Vatican that the new cardinal will be selected from a list of six American archbishops. Cardinal Gibbons was known to have a preference for a cer tain archbishop and his wishes were known here. It was stated, however. that the new prelate will be selected on merit and not as a compl.ance to the former cardinal's wishes. Among the names unofficially men tioned for the office, in addition to Mundelein, are Archbishop Hanna, of San Francisco; Glennon, of St. Louis; Moreller. of Cincinnati; Messmer, of Milwaukee; Shaw, of New Orleans; and Uowling, of St. Paul. Auxiliary Bishop Corrigan of Balti more was believed barred from the honor by his advanced age. TO HEAR GAS CASE MAY S Service Charge Will Be Discussed by Public Utilities Commission. The public utilities commission to day set May 3 as the date for hearing of cases over the "service charge" as sessed gas consumers in Leavenworth, Kansas City, Atchison and Topeka. On the same date the Pittsburg in crease gas rate will be heard. Railroad Cashier Robbed of 91,000. Fort Worth, Tex., April 11. Two masked men shortly before noon to day held up the cashier of the Texas Pacific railroad passenger depot when he and a special officer were going up Main street with money to deposit in a bank, and after several shots were exchanged, escaped with I about $4,000 in money, police said. FORECAST FOB KAXSAS. Fair tonight and probably Tneaday. warmer toolrht and portion Tuesday. in the ootheast FAIR AND WARMER WEATHER Rise In Temperature Due in Kansas Today and Tomorrow. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. o'clock 36 o'clock 38 o'clock. 45 o'clock 52 11 o'clock 54 12 o'clock 57 1 o'clock 60 2 o'clock 61 The warming up process is due to start today in Kansas and Topeka. There was a heavy frost in Topeka Sunday night, and light frosts in St. Joseph, Wichita and Kansas City. This afternoon the temperature is scheduled to go to between 60 and 65 degrees, and tonight will be safely above freezing at about 45 degrees. Tuesday afternoon, while it may be cloudy, will have a temperature of from 65 to 70 degrees. There has been no rain in the state in the past forty-eight hours, and it is not probable that there will be any in the near future. The sky was clear this morning from Kansas north to Canada, and Continued on Page Two.) ETTER TO CHICAGO Santa Fe Official Here Will Suc ceed F. A. Lehman. "amed as Assistant to V. P. in Charge of Operation. Announcement was made this morning that William K. Etter, assist ant general manager of the Santa Fe, with headquarters in Topeka since 1918, has been appointed to be assist ant to the vice president in charge of operation, with headquarters in Chi cago, taking the place left vacant by the appointment or F. A. Lehman, for merly assistant to the vice president, to be general manager of the western lines of the road, with headquarters at Amarillo, Texas. William K. Etter. Etter will leave Wednesday night for Chicago. His family will remain at Topeka until the close of the school year. The Etters live at 1335 Topeka avenue, and two sons of the family are attending Topeka schools. No Successor Appointed. No announcement has yet been made as to the probable successor of Etter as assistant general manager at Topeka. Etter was born at Shippensburg. Pa., in 1874. and was educated at Mc Pherson college. He entered railroad service as a roilinan with the Santa Fe in June, 1891. at Wichita. He was successively employed in various osi tions in this state with the Santa Fe until 1893, when he went to Fort Madison, la., as elerk in the office of the assistant superintendent there. Came to Topeka In 1902. He served at various points on the western divisions until August. 1902, when he became chief clerk to the general superintendent at Topeka. Later he was superintendent of the Rio Grande and Oklahoma divisions, with headquarters at San Marcial, N. M.. and Arkansas City, Kan., respec tively. In 1916 he became general super intendent with headquarters at New ton. Kan., and came to Topeka as as- sistant to the general manager in To peka, in 1818. A farewell dinner and party for Etter will be given at Pelletier's Tues day night, which will be attended by more than 100 employes and officials of the Santa Fe who have become friends of the assistant general mana ger during his service here. TRACE OFJLJT LYNDON Topeka Company Finds Evidence of a Field Near Here. The oil drillings of the Orlando Petroleum company near Lyndon, thirty miles from Topeka, have yielded traces of oil, and the continuation of the drilling has been authorised by the Elmhurst Investment company of To peka, which is back of the company. The oil traces which have been de veloped are said to be at a greater depth than in any other producing field in the state, and the yield will have to bat correop'-Tly heavy in order to produce oil at a profit. The Elmhurst Investment company, at the last special meeting, declared a quarterly dividend of one per cent on its stock. Continue Probe of "Death Farm." Monticello, Ga.. April 11 More than a score of witnesses were sum moned here today to appear before the Jasper county grand jury in its investigation of alleged killings of negroes on the farm of John 8. Wil liams and the lynching of Eugene Hamilton, a negro preacher. CONFER HERE Oil SANTA FE WAGE CUT 20 PER CENT Big System Gathering Called in Topeka Starting April 2. Officials and Employes to Meet on Beduction Policy. COST OF LIVING GOES DOWN Workers Who Were Given Last Summer Hike Affected. Practically Every Employe on Boad Vitally Interested. Fourteen classes of Santa Fe rail way employes have been asked by the general officers of the road to at. tend conferences in Topeka at whicli the concurrence of the employes in a fc-age reduction of 20 per cent will ba asked, in the light of the reduction in the cost of living. Announcement of the conference was made in Topeka today. They will be held in a series opening April 2.. and closing May 7, in the office of General Manager F. C. Fox. Employes of the Atchison. Topek Santa Fe, and of all its subordinate lines are affected by the announce ment. Practically every employe oi the system is affected. Last Summer Beneficiaries. Representation of the organized em ployes will be thru the officials of their organizations. Chose classes of em ployes who are rxt organized will be represented as they see fit. or will ap pear at th. conference individually. The employes affected by the order are those who were granted an in crease in wages by the United States railroad labor board, in its decision No. 2. of July 20. 1113. Shopmen Conference April 28. The conference on the wages of shop employes, that affecting the greatest number of Santa Fe employes in Topeka, is to be held April 28. the date of the annual meeting of stock holders of the road, which is to bs held in the general offices here on that date. Conference Statement. The statement of the conferences follows; April 12. 10J1. TO ALI, SUBORDINATE; OFFICIALS AND EM PLOY KS Tbe I'nlted Htateft railroad labor boartl havlug by its Decision No. 2 of July 20, IH20. fixed cprtalu rates of pay for' subordinate officials and employea of tlie claaaes named beHw in the employ of tbene comnaulea wbk'h, in the Jadfrmeat of tne board, w?re at that time junt and reason able, and it now appenriua; that condltlens b a vV -changed aiiae- t haft date s that the rates thus vreated are no looser June and reasonable in view of the decreased cost of living, the scalp of wages paid for folrly comparable kimls of work in induatriea adjacent to thefte lines and be cause of other olrcHmatanees. these com panies hereby serve thirty days notice if their doaire. to negotiate a revision of th scales of rates for alt subordinate offlriafa and employes of the classes hereinafter named. Iieqtspst la therefore made for the concur. renre of the subordinate officials and em. ployoa- of the different clasaea tu a redur. tion in pay of at least twenty per rent, effective us of May 12, thirty dnva from date, aa may be agreed Un in negotiation at which shall be considered cost of living, the rates paid for like wrvice In other In dustries and other relevant lr'umatsn'. and Riving need to the question of differ entials aa referred to In Decision No. a of the United States railroad labor boaro. This will serve to adviae that the man agements .leMre a conference with tbelr em ployee who are amy OeHifrnater! and ait- thorUed to rfpresent the suhontlnatp offi- cinla and emploi-ea for the Dnrnose of reaching an agreement as to what con stitute Just and reasonable rBtes of pny In the light of present day conditions. Con ferences will be held in the office of tne general manager of The Atrhlcon, Tnpeaa Santa Fe itallway Vompany at TopeKii. Kansas, with the various clusaes Ott' dates and at tlmea specified below: April 25, If) a. m. Kmplorea coming un der the jirovlsloua of Ann-le III i except sections fl and S. Decision 2. United sttti railroad lubc.r board MAINTENANCE Ot WAY AND STHUCTUHES,-EXCEPT COM MON LABOK. April 2fi. 10 a. m. Employea comlrg Oi. dcr tlie provisions of article II. rtoclaloirii United States railroad labor board CI.EK ICAL AND STATION KORI ES. EXCEPT FREIGHT HANDLERS AND TII1TKBHH AND COMMON I.AHOJt IN AND AROUND STATIONS. STOREHOUSES AND WARE HOUSES. INCLUDING JANITORS ANIJ WATCHMEN. April 27. 10 a. m. Employes oomlfiir un der the provlslona of article IX exept aectlon ll, decision 2. United States rail road labor board SIfJ.VAl, DEPART MENT EMPIyOVES. EXCEPT SH3NAU FOREMEN. ASSISTANT SIGNAL FORE. MEN AND SIGNAL INSPECTORS. April 2H, 10 a. m. Employes coming un der the provisions of article IV (Except section 1), decision 2. United States rail road labor board SHOP EM PLOT ES. 1 EXCEPT SUPERVISOR- FOHCES April 20. 10 a. m. Emnlovea comln- tin. der the provisiona of article V, decision 2, United States railroad labor board IKLEORAI'HKRS. TKLEPHONERS. AGENTS. LEVERMEN. ETC. April 30. 10 a. m. Employea coming un der the provisions of article VIII, decision 2. lnit?d States railroad labor board J STATIONARY ENGINE (STEAM AND BOILER ROOM EMPLOYES. May 2, 10 a. tn. Employes coming so per the provision of article XI. section 1. decision 2. United States railroad labor board TRAIN DISPATCHERS. May 2, 2 p. m. Employes coming nnder the provisions of article XI, section 2, de cision 2. United States railroad labor tvtard A It DM ASTERS AND ASSISTANT YA RDM ASTERS. M:i 3. 10 a. m. TRAIN AND PARLOR CAR PORTERS. May 3. 2 p. m. Employea com In a- under the provisiona of article XII. decision 2, United States railroad labor board MIS CELLANEOUS EMPLOYES. May 4, 10 a. m. Employea coming nndee the provisiona of article VI, decision 2, Urlted Stntea railroad labor board EN GINE SEFIVICB EMPLOYES. May 5. 10 a. m. Employes coming under the provisions of article VII (except action 4). decision 2. United Stntea railroad labor board TRAIN SERVTCK EMPLOY EH. EXCEPT YARD SEUVICE. May 6. 10 a. m. Employes coming under the provisions of' Article VII. Section Decision 2. United State railroad labor board YARD SERVICE EMPLOYES. May 7. 10 a. tn. Emplove coming nnder the provisions of Artii-'e IV. HrrlKia 1. and Article IX. Section V. Decision a.- United;. States railroad labor board SHOP SUPER VISORY FORCES. SIGNAL FOREMEN. ASSISTANT SIGNAL FOREMEN Ai:T SIGNAL INKPECTOP THE ATCHISON. TOPEKA ft SANTA TB RAILWAY.; COM P A N Y EASTER LINES. F C. Fox, general manager. THE ATCHISON. TOPEKA SANTA FB (ContlaueJ os page Slx.1

Page 2

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1921. USE GOLDEN RULE President Harding Will Co operate With Congress. Has listened to Both Sides in Every Controversy. pMPROMISE TO BE tiRDEB rmootb Path 3iot Expected in Sixty-Seventh Session. sales Tax nd Appointments M ill Cause Clashes. Washipfjton, April,- 1 1.-.-" President- flardlivt today starts out to demon-' trate his theory thaC congress will ?work better under the inspiration of Jlhe golden rulethan the threat of the t black jack." The new president faces his first ea! test as a leader with assembling jnf the extra session of congress today n.d he. goes into the new phase of his administration determined to rely ori gjersuasion and common counsel, f Troublesome issues divide various tparty leaders tn the house and senate, Jut President Harding has thus far Jistened patiently to tho contending Views and sought to harmonize them niewg and flwithout'att jor other to I M ttenipting to force one side to surrender. Message Is Ready. Harding practically finished revi sion of his message today and expected o send it to the printer within a few noura. He will read it in person at he jCint session tomorrow. The message has been written with desire solely to "crufde" congress. iaving resigned from the senate only i few months aaro. Hardiner is keenly Vonscious of the jealousy with which i-ongress guards its prerogatives. He jias taken care to recognize this but lie is likewise conscious of the rights ii ine executive ana nas ieiL no nouni n his message as to how he feels on his score. Outbursts Are Kxpcctcd. Outbursts are expected in executive fcpssions of the senate over some of he nominations Harding has decided upon, one of these is that of J. u. rladison of Kansas City, nominated for district attorney of the western Missouri district over the protests of Fenator Sponcer of 4 that state. The lorrunauoi. ui j. j. rjscn oi w iscun in to be an interstate commerce com nissionr has Ftirretl up the opposition ?f Senator iuiFoIlette. Opposition is ikewise expected over some of the thinping board nominations. Vigorous debate is expected over the Colombian trpaty in the senate-, vjhfte Senators Borah, Idaho: Kellogg, Min- fiesota. and I. enroot. Wisconsin, are Organizing a fight in which many old floosevelt followers will join. President Harding also will be navi ;tiriep, in- dangerous waters when the tariff and revenue bills get under way. ft sharp division between house and enate leaders has already arisen over the question of a sales tax. J SI.AVF.R Rr-AYS HIMSKLF. $Lit Iiell C ounty Farmer hi .lail Cs IKazor on His Throat. Salina, Kan., April 9. C. X". Horton, rominent Mitchell county farmer, 'mmitted suicide by cutting his Uroat with a razor in jail at Beloit fhis morning where he was being held or trial on a charge of murdering I'harles A. Jennings, a neighbor farmer and cousin, March 16. Horton. according to officers, had fdmitfed he went to Jennings's home fri demand an apology but said Jen nings fired first and that he then shot Snd killed him. His trial was set for lie April term of -ourt. DEATH HALTKr HF.SClK.rt. lister Then Ilus-.-'d to Save Neighbor Woman froht Burning Home. t Wichita Kan.. April 11. ueain topped a reacupr here Saturday. An explosion f coal oil threw flames all ever the! tent house occupied by Mrs. Bteller Kanatzer. Mpr neighbor. Mrs. Tillie Frazier. ."V rushed to the rescue. Kut she ruppVd dead of heart failure half Way there. Her sister. Mrs. K. w. Adair, saved Mrs. Kanatzer from the flames and was slightly burned. Doc tors saw Mrs. Kanatzer' may recover from her burns. F.St ll:.S I'HOM AB1H CTOKS. 9klalioma (iirl Was Being: Taken to F.l Ilcno tiy Kldnuiiers. Enid. Okla., April 11. Ruby chard. 14. daughter of Mr. an0i.,)Miibd n,ueh to the German Red James lilanchard. who live near Fairmont, was kidnaped here patur- nml taken to El Reno on an after- rioon train. k Shp. escaped from the train while iter 'f he abductors went to a cafe to eat. he piti said the two men and a wow tinn fhi-.-atcricrl to hit. her over the head if she cried out In alarm. Fortify the system against Grip and Influenza by taking Laxative tablet a 'which destroy germs, act as a tonic laxative, and keep the system in condition to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and In fluenza. fie sure you get i2 The genuine bears this signature' Price 30c. sr SAVES MONEY ON PAINTING Local Tailor Bays Faint and Does Work Himself Bid Was $243, He Did It for $31. SO. Ike Gllberg, tailor, wanted to paint his house. He applied to a contractor for a price on the painting. The eon tractor said-that it wuld cost $243 to do the Job, Calibers says. Gilbert; went lo a local building and material firm and secured the material for the paint It cost him 131.50, he said Then he mixed his own paint i and applied it to the house. He said the--work required three days ot his own time. The work was done in spare time, and he did not count the wages." "'It doesn't matter rnueh what the wages of the union .painter who might have done the work would have been," Qitoerg said today. "No union painter would have worked more than four days op the job. and the difference between the contractor's price and the cost to me would, have amounted to a good deal more than his wages." TO GET CARS F0BWHEAT Surplus of 22,000 Will Bs Available For 121 Crop. An agreement to accumulate a sur plus of 22,000 empty bpx ears in Kan sas for initial movement df the lssi wheat crop was reached Saturday at a wuicnruce or me railroads and the Public Utilities Commission. This should, in a larger measure, prevent recurrence of the' car shortage, according- to Clyde M, Reed, chairman of the commission.:''''' While the car situation is good at this .time, the commission believes ar rangements should be made to pre vent another car shortage such as has existed the last three years. The 22, -000 empties are to be in addition to all ordinary incomings and outgoings of cars. Based on the wheat acreage this year and an average yield of 14 bushels to the acre, the 1921 produc tion will be about 135,000,000 bushels. Figuring 1,200 bushels to the car, about 112,500 cars would be neces sary to move the crop. SHRINERS PICK KANSAS CITY Next Convention Site Ticked by Di rectors, for North America. Dallas. Tex" -AdH1 9. Frank TT. Cremwell, Kansas city. Mo., was elect ed president for the ensuing year, and Kansas City -was chosen the next con vention city at the third annual session of the Shrine Directors of North American here today. Other officers elected: Harvev W. ie, Grand Rapids; Mich., first vice president; W. D. McGregor, London, Ont., second vice president; Louis C. Fischer, Charleston, S. C, secretary treasurer. The following were elected to the board of governors: James E. For rest, Dallas. Tex.: Frank C. Roundv. Chicago; Al Smith, Detroit. Mich.; William Raine. Nashville, Tenn.; For rest L. Fischer, ft. Paul. Minn.: Clin ton F. Millar. Montpelier. Vt., and Kenneth K. Gillette. Los Angeles, Cal. KAISERIN IS DEAD (Continued from Page One.) was still at war. Its union with the German empire became complete when on February 27, 1881. she mar ried Wilhelm. the crown prince. Wil- helm II succeeded to the throne March 9. 1888. Claimed Fame as Hausfrau. During the time the emperor was building up the empire, preparing for the great campaign to extend its ter ritories, the kaiserin devoted herself to the home. Her chief claim to fame was her ability as a hausfrau. She never aspired to shine in court festivities. Her husband calmly said of her, "the poor dear is such a frump." She delighted in supervis ing the household affairs of the kaiser's magnifiaent establishment! A ....-1,.... .4.11..l,. 1 N dren. These were the Crown Prince, Frederich Wilhelm; Kitel Friederich, Adalbert, August Wilhelm, Oscar, Joachim and Victoria Louise. The constant warfare between the crown prince and the emperor caused her much worry and she spent much time in attempting to reconcile their differences. Grieved Over War. During the war, she was thrown into the background by her resplen dent husband. She was eaid to grieve genuinely over the suffering caused by the war and did d great deal to comrort tnose wno tost relatives, isne Cross and did some hospital work. Evfn in the latter service, her per sonality was against her and her. well Intended visits to the hospital wards were not a great success. When the final disaster came, she immediately followed the kaiser into exile, continuing her role as the faith ful hausfrau. Their troubles had wrecked her health, however, and shortly after the flight to Amerongen, she was seized with the first attack of heart trouble which threatened her life. Son's Suicide Was Blow. TheSjsuiclde of her youngest son. Prince Joachim, was a severe blow and it was feared she would not rally froth the illness which collowed. 'Several times later, the entire fame tty- was called to her bedside. The crown prince came from asylum at Wierengen and their sons and the Princess Victoria Louise came from their scattered homes In Germany. She-rallied each time and was able to accompany the kaiser In his stroll about the grounds at Doom. "Cliioago Man Gets Appointment. Washington, April 11 The recess appointment Of Edward H. Shaugh nessy. Chicago, to be" second assistant postmaster general, was announced at the White House. Shaughnessy is a railroad, expert and served as a colonel in France in the transportation corp of tha A. E. F. Lost Naval Balloon Is Found. Panama City. April 9. The naval balloon which has been missing with five men since it left the Pensacola naval station March 22, was picked up In the gulf late yesterday by a fish ing boat and brought here taay. NO trace of the crew was found. Missouri Pae. Announces Wage Cut." St. Louis, April 9. Intention to re duce wages of all executives and em ployes, as a- retrenchment measure, was announced by officials of the Mis souri Pacific railroad today. About 30.000 persona will be affected, it was said.- Chleairo Mlcbael MeOowan stonDed In the Bililille of the trnffii- tn tla Ma shne string. The hospital reoorts that he is de-' lnjt nicely. TO URGE ACTION Mercer To Go to Washington in Interests of Lirestock Men. Harding to Ask Congress to to Pass Emergency Measure. vt J. H. Mercer, secretary of the Kan sas Livestock association, will leave the latter part of this week for Wash ington, where ho will urge passage at the special session of eongresa or an emergency farmers' tariff, bill and other legislation., designed to benefit agricultural interests.. The Kansas Livestock association is one of the strongest organizations of its kind in me miuuie west. m President Promised Action. Secretary Mercer with other live stock representatives calledipon Presi dent Harding three weeks ago. Tha president stated at that time that -ne would ask congress to pass a short emergency tariff measure before tak ing up any other legislation. The live stock representatives called .attention to trie manner JiJ" 'Vfclph", American markets are being 'flooded with im portations of beef, mutton and wool. According to Henry C: Wallace, United States 2secretary of agriculture, more than 100,000,000 pounds of wool is now on the ocean en route to tan I'nited States, altho it i said the American market is congested and the price alreaay far .Deiow.ine' cosi y manufacture. To Adjust Freight Rates, s An adlustment of freight rates will also be sought at the present session thru a congressional investigation to disclose any inequalities or prohibitive rates, so that they may be rectified by the Interstate commerce commission. Mercer asserts that present railroad rates are destructive of agriculture and should be lowered, even if it is necessary to repeal the guarantee sec tions of the Esch-Cummins act. Under Dresent freight rates, accord ing to Mercer, Argentine beef or corn or wheat can be laid down in New York considerably eneaper man similar shipment from Kansas or other states in this section. So with out tariff protection, he declares, rail rates alone give the Argentine pro ducer an advantage at eastern mar kets over the farmer oi tne miuuie west. WEATHER (Continued from Page Qpe.1 east to Pennsylvania, but to the west there are clouds. The highest temperature ever re corded on this date was 83 degrees in 1899, and the lowest was zs aegrees in 191. At 2 o'clock this afternoon tne wjna was blowing at twenty-four miles an hour from the south. DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Furnished by the weather bureau office Toueka. Knn.. for the twentj-lpor.iiour ending at 7 a. i Monday. lliiih. Low. Pree. Wth'r.i r,l :!ti O Cloudy 52 fill ft Clear ;w .1o Clear' 4fl 21 .04 Clear'-, 3 o Clear no r 4S 0 Clear Kl 44 0 Clear ft! ".4 0 Clear ffcs W 0 Clear Mi 3.. n- Clear fa 4X t( -Clear 7.M 4ft O Clear 2 M .02 Clear ox 32 0 Clear 4 2S 0 Clear 7-' 44 O Clear XS O Clear Mi 42 0 Clear til no 0 Cloudy ..M 46 0 Clear M 2 T Snow .ax 34 0 Fair iv.: ss 0 Clear WO 50 0 Clear :i4 J Q Clear ti 4 ft Cloudy f4 SS .44 Clear 4 :tft 0 Clear rft "2 0 Clear ,7l 52 0 Cloudy 4i fin .02 Ham :io 23 Celar 7(1 .'14 0 Clear 74 52 0 Cloudy X2 so l) Cfear .'14 :ift 0 Clear 51 34 .x 0 Clear 50 SO tl Fair 4S. 3S 0 Clear 4S S2 0 Clear stations-. .i Boston. Mas... Calgary, Alb.... Chicago. Ill Cincinnati,- O Concortlia. Kau. Corpus. Christi, r. Denver, t.oie. Des Moines, la. Dodge City, Kai Duliith, Miun El Paso. I ex. Port Worth. Tex. Galveston, Tex.... Goodlanil. Kan Tlvr. Mont Jacksonville, Fla Kansas city, wo Uttl Itock. Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. heir uneaus, i-a. New York, N. Y N Pljitte. NPb... Oklahoma. Okla.. Phoenix, Aril Pittsburgh. Pa... Portland, Ore...., St, Joseph, Mo... St. I,6ul, Mo St. Paul, Minn.., Salt Lake, rtaii.. San r ranclsco. S. Ste. Marie Sheridan, Wye.., Spokane, Wash.. Tampa, Fla., Toledo. Ohio TOI'EKA. KAN. Washington, V. C Wichita, Kau... Winnipeg, Man. NO METER CHARGES IX IOWA. Circuit Judge Also Sets Aside Rate Hike Granted Gas Company. St. Joe.. April 9. In the circuit court here today Judge T. B. Allen set aside an order of the state public service commission of November 5, last, granting the St. Jose Gas com pany permission to increase its rates approximately 20 per cent and to make a service charge for each meter. The court held that the gas com pany's figures on valuation of plant and cost operation, submitted to the state commission were too high and the cause was remanded to the com mission for rehearing. HEAR MONTH OF ARGUMENT Supreme Court Reconvenes Aftf r Two Weeks' Easter Recces. Washington, April 11. Reconvening today after the two weeks' Easter re cess, the supreme court entered upon a solid month of argument of cases. The-s court will suspend arguments about the middle of May and will con vene publicly not more than twice thereafter on decision days before ad journing sine die June 13 or 20, santXfe notes Note mnd perfronnU by Mrs. H. T. Mndlih. Call Blu 4221 or Mr and Mr. Maxlne and Mr. Lawrence Gott'of Ottawa. Kan., motored to Topeka Suadav and spetit tbe day tbe guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Hoaa Gott in Wabash aveuut Mr. Joseph onus of Grattou street apent Sunday in Osnge City. Kan., the guest ol his parent. Sir. and Mrs. Ellis Conus. Mr- William Sawyer of Burden. Kao., has com to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Mattie McKee in West, LTenth avonue. Mr, ana wrs .1. u. rarquer ana .wres Cora Farquer of Etnmett street frent Sun day the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Thompson at their home in Madiaon street Miss Rose Deshler and Miss Faye Wolfe were the dinner guests Suaday evening 01 Misgr-Frunces Sayler at he home In Wilson avenue. Mr. and Mm. Edward Camp of Grattnn street spent Sunday in Emporia, Kan., the guests of friends. Harold Burgess who has been lit to past few daysis Improving. C ASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always beats the Signature of rJ'T, J?,,), CUl9ii I -.xt. Clean Neck Will Cost Less Now Chicago, April 11--A clean neck costs less today. The James S. Kirk Company put Into effect soap price reductions rang ing from 7 to 15 per cent. Other soap manufacturers are ex pected to follow suit. The bar of eoap which formerly sold for 9 cents, sold for 6 cents tQday,. Prices of ot'aer varieties' will fce cut proportionately. 'M IjilfjGOdRT SESSION Many Cases Before United States Dis trict Court Are Continued. Twelve attorneys, eight -o? whorrr are lopeKa men, were admitted to practice in the United States district court today when Judge John C. Pol lock opened the April term here at 10 O'clock thia morning. j A large number of the cases on the docket were continued to the Kansas Cjty and Fort Soott terms and it is not expected that the court w4H?be n session fcsjej later than next Saturday The grand jury was empaneled this morning and is expected to finish its work" by Wednesday. In the case of David ft. Forean against Wljliam G. Farrefl,' a sult-CH ,aJ Vina 'given the plaintiff in the sum ef uruiiiiowrv note, a ui'iau i juaKment 13.480.22. The Suit brought by Mrs Phreholtt -Washburn, of Tennessee;. against.Mrs. Bessie Davis, a wealthy Uwidow. of Peabody, Kan., -whamv.ebac charges with alienating th affeetrohs of her husband, Furlen R. 'Washfeurn,. was also continued. Mrs. Was'h'u'rn asked for $75, 000 damages. Eighteen damage suit jagainst' the Kansas City Railways cpripay were continued to the Kansa,r!itWerm. Jess Willard, former Jwortdsf heavy weight champion, -is a membef of the grand jury. i-h f The twelve attorneys who were ad mitted to federal' court practice today are Ottis E. Mannrf, Leavenworth; Clayton E. Kline. Topeka; G. jL. Short, Concordia: V. E. Phillip. Kansas City, Kan.: Ira Burkholdeh Topeka: At&huc F. Davis, Topeka; Arch M. McKeever'j Topeka; Randall C. Harvey, Topeka; John M. Kinkel, Topeka; D. A. Camp bell, Topeka; r. G. Logan, Topeka; W. E. Archer, Hiawatha. TAKE NEWS GINGER TQ K. U. Topeka Press Club Meets Tncsdayf in- Plan lor lrniv ersity Trip. When the Topeka Press club mem bers gather at the Chamber of Com merce Tuesday night, the chief matter 'df" business on the program1 wtl he the completion of arrangements for the invasion of Mount Oread at Law rence Wednesday night. The club-aow Has pledges from about thirty of its members, who will make up the party to be entertained by the Sigma Delta Chi fraternity of the university school of journalism at the Phi Psi chanter house. A dinner and a program(irhave been promised the Topekahs who are to be met at the Santa Fe station by the fraternity with a,utos. In order to be certain that the program will be filled with ginger "the Topeka .newspajjerr men are planning to "take their bn ginger with them. A skit entitled "The Cub Factony," panning tle jchooj of journalism, will be offered! in case a few aiore of the club mem bers can 'be induce t :beak 'awKy from their jobs, it is possible that the club may chartep a special caV for the trip Wednesday night. Final decision on thistp&rt of the arrangements will be made at thi-t meeting Tuesday algtit, After, the. meeting it is announced that an "athletic irogram" will be staged. This is to be entirely impromptu, no one, -even the jiarUoiyants knivfc-( what is on deck until the decl Itself Ai shuffled. BEGIN ON WATER ttAXf X. Two Bpurs Being Put In at Water works by Rock Island, lj Work will begin soon on the water-' vworks.filtration tlant, Wilbur A. Stan- field, water commissioner, said today. The work will be supervised by an en gineer chosen by Black Veatch. con suiting engineers, who are in charge of the contract. f The Rock Island railroad ha al ready begun work on the two apurs from the track at the waterworks. One spur will lead to the waterworks coal dump and the other to the filter plant, Stanfield said. The railroad will build 170 feet of trackage.- The city will construct an elevated "method of dumping coal, with the coal eleass directly above the eoa.1 bin. KANSAS PRESS CHANGES I "Changes In Kansas editors for the first three months in 1921: La Harpe Advertiser, M. L. Post and H. W. BeM, "to G. M. Wileo f Kiowa Journal, S. P. Rounds, to Mrs. Jennie Glenn. Pawnee Rock Herald, Pete H. Md Kechine to Fred H. Lobdell. i. Falrview Enterprise, W. I. FraiJkN 1111 to vjnaries ai. xtoss. Protection Post, Geo. E. Srhysor hiS half interest to W. Clyde Pile. S Severance News, Pat Gray to Les lie H. Rairdon. 1 Kinsley Mercury, Frank I. Slaugh ter to Pete H. McKechlne. Meriden Ledger, Wm. H. Stanley to" Harry Wright. Olathe Register, Dwight T. Harris te Charles. F. Horner. V. Kiowa County Signal. Greejisburg Publishing Co. to Geo. K. Harvgy. Beverly Tribune, Carl Judge, te-J. H. Buchanon. Blue Rapid Times, half interest -to Harlow Tibbetts. Preston Sews, H. D. Cuykendall to W. B. Ream. Haven Journal, R. G. Hemenway to Claude Brashear. So.lpmon Tribune, C. W. Hamilton J. Payne. Shawnee Chief, Topeka. A. R. Wag ner his interest to Harry Wright. Hudson Herald, Lillie M. Kutto to R." C. Noyes. Hugoton Hermes, A. E. Kramer, to Wm. F. Hubbard. Brewster Herald, R. G. Wolf to Al bert B. Donly. Washington Palladium, Samuel Clark to Kathryn C. Roche. Linn Digest, W. T. Logan to Albert H. Granger. Labor Bulletin. Kansas City. .J. R. Wiriimer to D. B. McKnight. Parsons Daily Republican, Sam H. Carr-to-B. T. Jacobs and C. J. Moore. There were two that called "80." The daily edition of the Liberal Dem ocrat and the daily edition of the Lib' eral Kewsr. One new one has rcheci the society since the first of the year. the Colony Sun, by M. L. Post and H vv. Bell. W. E. BACON. Stat Newspaper Clerk. R. R. COST IN DROP! I followed by setbacks to well below "Satnr- Operating 3fOW 7J PftlT Centjd,:''-- tinlsU and then something of a re- Less Than in 1920. Etennes Hare Declined Only m Per Cent. Washington, April 11,' Cost of i-lirininff thn VAtlrnada now In fnlliner m on lasier man xne aecuning revenues, according to a statement officially is- sued by the Association of Railway i Executives. i Operating cost declined 7 per nn.i i -c-K..n. ,hA! J iiiu. i v. 1 same month last year, while revenues aeennea out (ti per cent. This appeared to be the meet hope ful factor in the railroad pusxle with Which 'congress, convening in special essioitt today, must struggle. In.the'six months ended with March, the roads had a net income sufficient only to pay y, per cent on their val uatlcn -f nearly $19,000,000,000. The raUrota security holders are entitled toi 6H;, per cent, according to the Esch-Cummins transportation law, plus an additional half per cent for improvements. A shippers' strike against the high freight ratfs intend ed to yield 6 per eent is believed one cause of the big railroad deficit. I Idle freight ears oh. aUtlhgs totaled 495, 90.4 on. March 23, according to tho executiye association, the largest total in hiijbrv- Hair of these were coal cars. Six Tnsotiths ago, the roads were 600, 0D cars'short of the number neo essajry' to handle the business offered. Captains are chosen -f'-.'&l'; 111 I Platiu5;C6injletea for Civic Dinner by i, T Chamber of Oonunerne. iSiWlt "speed is being nade In the fordftatioif "of the team organization whb"i 16 to develop the increased meaaljership; of the Chamber of Com merce in the course of tho week of April 17-22. The majors have chosen the!ri.captains and a meeting of the majors and team captains was held at the Chamber of Commerce this noon to choose lieutenants. The ma jors and the captains, which have been choseij by the majors, are: Major R. R. Baer Captains Charles E. Bascum, F. M. Hastings, John Hersh, H. S. Putney, W.. H. Rutter, and T. C. Whiteker. Major G. L. Bybee Captains R. C. Ellis. R. A. Fairbanks. Ralph F. Olenn.i G. L. Jordan, W. R. Kirk, and M. B. Lintoh. Major-W. W.; I3den Nelson Ben. rring, J. E... Griest, I. E. Henry, Jo seph Hoover, Joseph Longshore, and the Rev. J. W. Rahill. Major W. H. Jmes Robert Fuller ton, J. H. Lee. Bert Overton, I C. Rahn, and W. W. Whitney. 1 Major J. E. McFarland Freeman Bell,, Henry -Bennett, jr., W. LaVd Dean I. W. Felix, and George Snyder, Major W. "W. Webb W. T. Beer-r bbhm, W. A. Biby, Bynn Darts, W. 6. Fox, Churchill Sargent, and Dr. F. H. Schollev X' teiphone message from Kansas City. Kan., received at the Chamb-er of Cemfneroe this morning, tHdicates' that a ptwt-y of from eighteen to twenty-five" members of the Chamber of Cemyn-arce of that city expects to come to Topeka on Thursday evening to' "attend the civic dinner to be held, at" the Chamber of Commerce on that P5-hirt ia -eon-letAion with the re organiMitlon movement ot tne tjnam- Rer.- MSSObl DEK AROUSED May Vse Refarenduni to Block Redls trictin-r of tate Planned by G. O. P. t fV,'itft,iKo.t Api ii.-The "QtftiBt ocratic state committee was sched uled. to, het, here today to receive the Sport' bt-the legislative committee on the proposal to invoke the referendum on the departmental consolidation and judicial redistrjcljng measures, enact ed at the recent session of the legisla ture. The legislation, backed by the Re publican majority, has drawn the fire of "the. Democrats," who assert mem bers ef their party will be legislated eut of office. 1 Thi legislative committee at a re cemy taeeting decided to defer action on Ihe referendum, which would sus pend operation of the laws. Chairmen f the Democratic county committeea have been asked to attend the, meeting today, and it was indicated,- leaders expected some expres sion, as to party sentiment thru the state regarding the proposed move. KEWAMUSEMENT company L. M. and Boy Crawford Hold Stick 1 in $l,0O0,0ff Finn. Roy and L. M. Crawford ot Topeka are listed as stockholders of "the new $1,000,000 Miller Amusement company of Wiehita. The company is organized for the purpose of owning, leasing, operating and building theaters and amusement houses. A nutriber of well known Wiehita men-are' -among Incorporators of the hew company. Included In the list is S B. Araldon. Democrat national com? mitteeman. The Crawfords own thea ter interests in .Wichita and are said to have been active in organizing the new corporation.," I' MlcJilgan Unloads Potatoes Cheap. Traverse Cify, Mich., April 9. Po tatoes sold for 18 cents a bushel on the market here yesterday due to the receipt of thousands of bushels grow ers had been holding for higher prices fcincer last fall. Wins North and South Golf Title. Pinehurst, N. C.April 8. B. P. Merriroan, of Waterbury. wen the noptB'-arid south amateur golf cham pionship liere today, defeating Gardi ner White, of Nassau, 9 and 8. SPORT PICK-UPS Pennsylvania State eollege baa entered Its track team in the University of Pennsyl Tania relay carnival at Philadelphia April 29 and SO. Last year State won the distance medley and the four mile races. The Minnesota state fair board baa voted $2,100 m prizes for the National horse shoe pitching tournament, a feature of the Minnesota state fair-t Hamtine, Sept. 3 to 10. The Minneapolis horseshoe pitching league will endeavor to raise a like amount. TODAY'S MARKEIREPORTS Chioa5!i.. April 11. WHHAT Only a slight transient-upturn In wheat irica re sulted today -from freeaing temperatures last night and the night before thruent a considerable section of the wheat, belt. Field advices tended to show thai the crop had escaped any serious damage. Be- ides, the bears were fevered by contln. nee or negutiatioua tor aettiemeut or tua rltish ml-ie strike. Opening prices, whlcn I varied from unchanged to nlgher, witli Ml. ti tiMU, and Julv Sl.l.-tU.. mrm outiMquriii'7, imar ui"' pin to uie iwwch priee yet this season. Exporters were satd to be trvisa- tn resell and' farmers hanllna: more zfeeiy ta Illinois, ivansas iia 'veTti braskal Tho close was heavy, 2Vte to 5e V i 7 f"-0" w -px.oa -u z j"""- l" CORNCorn held comparatively steady, ncccipin iiguu niitrr uiiruiu(r TS-J47te I fiiirliAr nntn'tm, T. 1 4Un l. dill r I t IflQ. ..Lull 1 .1 1. 1 1 1 After opealug y,e to the market eased a little but then bardeaed aaaia. i In the last Part of the aasstnn. eorn dts ...kn.u-i. ..n,, ,th. -itr, wheat. The close was hen: lfer tn 2cir,,J, e f,7i 3i an i'n kn hnlk an X! v f, f OATS Oats paralleled the action of corn. starting uneltanged to Hgtie higher. Julv 39c and later recovered from a small decline. I'PrilTlimVt a'akVniu,. tn Ik. hi. ket had a depressing effect on provisions. CHICAGO GsVMN MARKET. Range of prices en grata futures ea the Chleaaw Beard of Trade, as reported by The Em Dire Commission Co 301 New Sngland Bldg. Chicago, April 1L tlose Open WHEAT May .1! July ..U3 High Low Today Sat. 134V4 113Vi 04 W SKI, 45, 128 IIO14 128U 110& 1S3H 112. 60 63 06 87 asa 404 May July Sept. OATS May Jul Sept. RYE- S7 61 64 37 .It) 39 5Rli 61 T4 614 66 S7 ."!Vt 40-Sj 87 39H May Julv 130 103i'. .103 .19.90 103 16.00 10.1 8.22 IOO14 I'M It K May 15.62 9.95. 8.90 15.63 15.75 10.15 9-32. I.A KU Mny ..10.06 May 8.20 8.97 S.90 KANSAS CITV (iKAIN MARKET. (Hinge of prices ob train future! el the Kansas City Board of Trade, aa reported by B. C. C'aristophcr Co 32B New Eng land Bldg.) Kansas City, April 11.: L'ioae High Low Today flat.' Open WHEAT May ..125 July ..100 CORN-. Mav 52T July 30 Sept. ..60 OATS May 96 125 106 J18H 118 -102 lomj 124 B2 5tHs R2'4 n M 60- U0- B0 fM 36 83 V 84 36?i TOPEKA FOILTKY AND KG OS. (Market quotations, -April 11, 1921. py Pre mium Poultry Products Co., 210 North Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kan.) The poultry market Is ateady with re ceipta ahowing a alight increase in volume. No change in local prices Is Indicated. The egg market shows a firmer tone dne to a temporary ahortage of current receipts at the large buying centers. Heceipta at Topeka have been aufflctently heavy te meet all demands. Prtcea on extra firats show an advance of 1c per doaen.. Pricea aa follows Hens, 4 lbs. and lower, 22c per lb; hens, under 4 lbs., 2Uc per lb. Rtaggy young roosters, 14c per lb. Old cox, nsc per lb. Broilers (1921). li to 3 lbs., 40e per lb. Leghorns and black broilers, 5e per lb. less. Eggs In case lots 00 a loss off basis. $G.15. Including case, or 18c per dos. for fresh eggs without case. On a graded basis, extra flrata, 24e per dos.; ordinary firsts, 19c per doa. 1 seconds and checks, lHc per dozen., case .included without case. 2c per de leaa. KA8A8 CITY OK.4IR M.VRKET. Kinsaa City, April U.- "HEAT-icaant Market 27c lower.. No. 1 hard, $1.8111.40; No. 2. l727ai.40: No. 1 red, $1-S2: No. 2. $1.28. COrtN--MarKet nncnangcit to t'e ntgner. No.. 3 mixedl. Slei No. a. 52c: No. 2 white. fHe No. Si 02g,53c i. NO.J .yellow, 55c No. o, 52t4853i4c Ui'16-unmet l? tower; ko. z wnite, 37c No. t mixed, S5o No. 2 red, 34c. RYK -$1.23. KAFIlt AND MrtO MAI?B 77Q92c. phorts i.oofei.ia BHANV-SOrriSoe. WHEATr-Kecelpts R96 cars V'HBAT-Cloae: May, $1.18; July. CORN May, 50c; July, 54c; Sept, 58c. I CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. cWaa-o, April IWWHK AT Close: May, $1.2Si4lgl2SVi; July. $1.10V4l&1.10Va. j IjORN May, Wo8Hc; July, ic; fcept.. OATS May. 36c: Jul. 88S38V4c; Sept., 39e. RYE May, $1.25; July, $1.00; Sept., 92c. PORK May, $15.02; July, $15.90.. LARDMay. .W.97; July, $10.:t7. RIBS May, $8.90; July, $9.30. KANSAS CITT J"JtdDl'ClE MARKET. Kanaas City, April 11.. EOOSi-Market unchanged. Firats, 22e ;--aaconri&, -l.Sc. BUTTER Market unchanged. Creamery, 48e; packing, 15c. POULTRY Market Hncli"- Hens, 26c; broilers, J0c; reeaters, !4&lBe. CHICAGO PROKICE MARKS. Chicago. April 11. BUTTER Market higher. Creamery extras, 40c atandarda. 4S.e. ElJGS Market lower, standards. 4S-'Vie. Receipts 20,046; EQtlS Market lower. Receipts 20,64 Cases. Firsts, 24(24K-c ordinary firaia, 20ftj21c; at mark, cases included, 2123c. fOULTKY Alive, higher; fowls, 32c; springs. y4c. POTATOKS Market steady Receipts B4 cars. .Northern white, sacked and bulk, to (g95 rwt. sew Florida SpauMli'g Rose No. 1. $7.50S.OO barrel; No. 2, $0.7567.00 bar reL NEW YORK PROnlCB MABKW. New Tort, April 11. BUTTER Market I firmer. Creamery higher than extras, 48? 1 ttaouc. 1 r-tilia MnrKet weax. rresa gamerea ex? f r tra firsts. 2C64MI-. w,' CHEE8E Market Irregular. State whote ji milk, fiats, held specials. 27j23c. t-fa NEW K 8I.OAR MARKET. fe'ij ,NeW York, April 11. SI GAR Raw, I Efj quiet, steady: ceutrifngal, 02; refinet easv and unchanged to 25 points lower; fine granulated, 7.758.00. 'fjffj NEW TOBat STOCK MARKET. I P! Wail St., New York. April 11 STOCKS gj The truce in the British labor situation and I g-; the showing of the federal reserve banks were among the eiementa which colitrihuteil. to the firmer tone of the stock market at the pS3 outset of today's aessiou. Olis. particularly the European division, were atiung. Tex-. 1 Bp tilea, toba-jcos, rubbers, coppers and other 1 specialties improvetl. Moderate reactions occurred la American Sugar, L'alted Erulg: Lackawanna, Kteel and Kails. Exchange ea t H London was substantially higher. Speeialtiea were in demand during thej p dull forenoon, the usual favorites in the--; Ei industrial division recording only nominal-! changes. American Woolen, Associated rrj 5 Goods common and aecond preferred; Hlrte f?5 and Leather preferred. Central Leather, eommon and preferred: fc.uaicott-jonn.son,,; s;ara uoeDUCk, nooiworm, American Agn- ,-nltnrsl. Chemical. TshiiH-a' -Prodtiota iBil Famous Players, comtnoa and preferred, rose 1 to 2 points. Mexlxcan Peroleum and General AspbaiT were added to the. stronger oils, and Motera were higher Bu--der lead of Studebaker. The few weaa. featnrea embraced Amirtia Linseed, whica declined 4 points and American rimeiting and riumatara Tobacce t losses of 41 to 42 points. Call money opened at 7 per cent, the higher rate being attributed to last week'a deficit In actual reserves by the' clearing bouse banka, ST JOE LIVESTOCK MABKET. 6L Joe, April 11. HOOS Keceipts ,00O. Market 25440c lower; top, $a.to; bulk of sales. f7.755S.65. CATTLE Heceltila "fOO Market 15c tr 1 7 a i" 1 r. 1 pterin, 1. 1 -11 ,0. anu heifers. f2.00jB.25: calves. $4.507.0. SHEEP HeceipM fl.OOO. Market steady to 2ic lower: lambs, $$.009.2; ewes, u-5 &U.OU. WICHITA LIVESTOCK MARKET. Wichita, April ll.HOGSJKeceipta Martlet S-tc lffwtf. To8,S.75; hall el sttU s&.uwa a.To. i i v:. X CA1TLE Becelpla 9J600. larket-'aB-t steady, slow- butchr steers. 4.30(b rtiitih,v mws and heifers. S3.SOtS6.7H: stocK- era and feeders, $4.50(d8.25: stock cona am) J heifers, t3.50tg,5.73 1 bulls, $.30(850 1 fles. 4 CHICAGO "LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago. April ll.-CATTLE Becelptt uoo. undertone weak on beef steers and v "r .calves; atockers ana teeaera, lower; mii beef ateera. SU.Za; bulk or sales, f -.lo-as nui Kii tim- bulk of sales. $7.7o-as.50; Kt'K.hA rfi vJi7k aSfRt!-; iiuiu! hulk butcher ahe stock. $5.2S4i7.50s bulls, ial. 4.ao(a5 vesT-H-ai te parsers, i 1 .A mostly 7.004i7.o0', Blockers and feeders, Sreeiv SfL75(ri7 75. v uSoS-HeS-i'pt. 50.000, Market opened 25c to 30c lowSr, later isi to Soc -lower; r. "rVi T.:n. hu; food 17 peuud wooied wethers, $050; good 15 pound ahora yearlings and 2 year. old, KAN HAS CUT 1.IVKSTOCK MARKET. Kansas City, April 11 C ATT LB Re ceipts 10,000. AH classes dull; beef steers, lafaSUc lower: heavy kinds, weakest; early top, $8.40; bulk of salea, $7.00(Sj.UO: prac- in n.hin Hnir ..n MnnrA hnlla unit fo;l,i-K hidtlini? unevenlv lower: fat aha Ktm-L- rnnHilv 25e lower i some eft more; choice vearllng heifers, $T.36(aT5; beat cows, $6.50; caivea, steady, good w choice, $7.00(as.0U. HOU8 Heceipta 13,500. Market fairly active, uneven, mostly 25tg40c lower; best sorted lights to shippers, $8.85; bulk ot sales, t7.73Si8.60; pigs. 25(850c lower; bet, SHEEPo-Reeeiptii T.BO0. Light lmb, strong te It hi higher: others and sheep, ateady; ewaa, $6.00; lambs, $9.25. K AS IAS CITT LIVEStOCk SALES. (The following sales were made thia morn ing at tha Stock Yards, Kansua City and reported over long distance telepliune di rect 10 the State Journal by Clay Uobiu adu Co., livestock commission mer chants! Kansas, City, April 11. CATTLK Re ceiiits 15,000 head. Morket ateady to lower. HOGS Receipts 13.500 head. Market 25c to 30c lower. Bulk of sales, t8.00SS.6o; top. SHEEP Receipts T.500 head, ateady, strong. Top, $9.26. bULLINU STKERS. No. Wt. I'rice.lNo. Wt. 12.,... 1240 $8.25 9.....1080 U 7!Hi 8.00 1 Market Price. $7.75 COWS ANU Btlltilia 4 640 7.50 1 1 1060 2..... 820 0.10 11 790 lg 22 COO I 1 WOO STOCKERS AND FEEDRH3. B.TS 5 75 6.00 6.00 8.09 8.05 8.75 8.2o 17 810 7.50 I 9 620 CALVES. 4 220 8.00 l l.t... 100 1 240 7.75 I HOGS. 71 182 8.85 04..... 210 70 240 8.60 I 91...... 196 04 231 S.II0 I SO 242 70 2W 8-60 I TOPEKA FRIHT PKODCCB MARKET. (Furuishod by the E. Lux. Jr. Meicaa tile Co.. 125-135 Nerth Kansas Ave.i BANANAS I'ort Lemon,, per lb., Vjc; five bunch lota, per lb GRAPE FRUIT Sealdsweet, per box $4.Xa.25. LEMONS Sun kist, per box. $5.00; Red Ball, per box $3.2o5.0o. APPLEU Jumble Pack Wlhesups. par box $2.10, 5 box lta, per box $2.00; 10 box inta xt on- .lunibiA Pack Ganues. ner box $2.00; S bos lots, per box $1J; Fancy De licious, per Dux fa.zo; nouiau ueamy, per box $2.25. riui-.ts r- flR,(nn tinn ORANGES Suuklst or Blue Goose, per I box $4.25415.50. I STHAWlfERRIES Louisiana, 24 pints, I crate, market. I COCOANU IS- Per sack coutalning about 1 100. $8 50: per dosea $1.25. I HONEY 2-60 lb. tail s is case, per 16 1 RAISINS Sunmald, 3 ?rewn- 25 lb.- box. per (b. 23c; JSunuaatil Vlatyard run. UK) 4b. box ner lb. 22; Sunmald. Baker seedeil, 25 lb. boxes, per lb. 2ac; Buninatd Themu son Seetlless. 25 lb. boxes, tier lb. 28c. BEETS Kaw Valley, per lb. 8c; California fresh, per donen 75c. BEANS Choice 11 P. Michigan, per cwt. $5 50 8ea Side Llmas, 100 lb. bags, per cwt. $8,251 California pink, per cwt. $6.00; Colo rado Plntos, per cwt. $5.75. CABBAGE New Wlnnlngsteadt in crate lots (100 lb.) per lb. 3c. I CARROTS Kaw Valley, per lb ZVjc; ri., i i 1 f .i. Ii a .1 ,.i 7-. CAULIFLOWER Snowball." per crate $2.75. UKliKHlli. c. v.anrornia. ner o bunches. $1.50; California, in tha rough, per crate $050. LETTUCE Iceberg Bead (3H to 4H dozen) per crate $5.00; leaf, 5 lb. baaket $1.40: 10 lb. baskets, $2.75. MANGOES-Per dos. 40e. fiNIONS Spanish, ner crate $3.50: Wis- j consln Large Red Globe, per lb. .lic; Wis- pounds up, a.ltO'S.tBj pigs, iuiij oe oei, ..rti K tuK'S90oS Sheep and heavy lff ffilbM A .Pr'aSV'U iambs, 25c higher; others ateady woolen 45 gal $10.0o-. per keg. approximately 13 amba, top, $10.00 to shippers; Mlk ot A-vxS nai o." ".b k sales $8To(a9ot- ahora ten. $9.00; bn.k ot OlfcTER bHKLli Per aack $1.85. 1 III google W Pooled lamb., VINEtiAR-I-aw elder. -IJMroti-etelyip $7.30 good choke 1S7 pound shorn lamos, sl. barrel, per gnt. 34c: dlstlHet. 7.as onotea Ha-ht nuln-fed skorn ewes. tl.0: P.!mately ,8 gal. barrel, cat 22c; consiu Globe, per basket $2.io. ONION SETS Red. par bu. 32 lb. $1.2S;!via MM FIRST QUALITY MEATS ONLY m m Largest and Lowest Priced Market in the City; -.......iv-.inii. .i-.iii.ii.i -.i-.i...ojcs.'jatyTf?.-.acgyy Fresh Pork Shoulders, 6 to 8 Swift's Frcrulum fclleod Baoon, lbsi. eflcli,' by the whole rind off, lb 49c piece, lb 10c .n ,'U.L L .i-Lum 1 Choice Plate Boiling; Beer, Fancy Young Veal Roast, lb. ,7 Ue lb. J714o I'Vesh flpore Rib, lb. i. ;:i0e Fancy Young Veal Stew, lb., 15c ..-w .s n Hamburger Steak, electi'le Fancy Uib Veal Chops, lb S2o ground, lb. ..10o Boneless Pork for roasting or Beef Heart for Htufflng or frylHS, ll. ,2c J baking, lb 10c I'll rc Vegetable Shortening. ;s Fresh Made No. 1 Peanut S lba. -..-83c Butter, lh. :.15c Swift's Premium Pure Lard, Jncy Vellow Creajn-Cheeee, lb. ..,....,.,....20e lb. 39c lien Ilur 8oap,- let-bar C. A H. Cane Sugar, 100-lb. box. j ,V. ,6.2i j sack, .9.l5 Prairie Gold Creamery But- Creme OI! Toilet oap, -u Ut 1-lby caftons.'iwii .49o 7-l0c ham t .50e m m mi A-l High Patent Flour, 48-lb.

FREE DELIVERY CBEDIT ACCOMMODATIONS imm M STOGK SHIPPERS yx-. To Insur Yourself Best Results ConsigTj to CLAYtJipBINSON GO. LlyS Stock"- Cofnif is$;!on Merchants, Stock YardvK9.n-. Cty U'f.'JUB Have' OaS tr ttfflcea at Phlcaro. So: Ml Joaenh; 80. Onalia. Ki rrrcr, Slou Cttsi tin. St Paul. K. Buffalo. E.- 8u Ieota, Fori WonrranOJ PaacrV. JMI.-liP!,Ki-'"alley?per lb. 2' PEAS Per lb. 2oc I'OTATora-u s. na niw l PrT twK ii.tK); 10 Wt'- le-.u f $1.90; Cobbler; per o t. $2 00. KADISHKSVCwife- ,1a fresh, rupnd per doi. 60c; long, iier doa. 45c. HHrRtKR Knn fuller, oer lb. ltic. KUTaBAGASKsw V:i. Br la. Se; tna-liiiii. ner lb. oc. i CanadiiiB. ner lb. So SPINA0EU-14 lb. bushel tits. SWEET f OTATQF"-Aias)rs inancy Hall, uer basket H V, 3 to a b-,aliei iotf.

cl.i a" r.iii V i sey, per bushel $1.50: ellow Nanreman. 1 per bu $150: Naae, HII.P R0t,.u't' H 75; Southerii uo. IW $2.80i -Bed Bermailn. ner hnihel tt.Sa. HtiKSE I ADItSB-i-er carton 1 dozen iiDrnxlmatel rel, per gaL 22c: eider, full quarts, per dozen $2.&; distilled, full quarts, per qoaeu $1.A5. TOPEKA HOO MARKET. (rurnishedby Wolff Packing Co.. foot of Qulncy St., Topeka. Kan. 1 Topeka. Kan., April 11. MIXED AND BUTCHER. $f.UvH.0 UEA-V 7.i:i-.i ...yi 7 75s? s 15 ltOIOH Ilknil.V PIG'S 7.00(tt..0il Cannot use rough unfinished bogs for packing purposes. Will have to buy at stock prices. TOPEKA .POULTRY MABKKT. (Fi, ished by the 1'opeka i-ack.Mg Co., corner" Laurent n Vladlson ata., Topeka, ".ansae. Topeka. Kan.. April It. Hens, all slaea, X!c; old roosters,- 13c; stags. 14c. TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET. (Furnished by Derby iSraln Co., 030 KW Eugiaud BlUg.1 -y Topeka. 'Kaii.. April It. i WHEAT No. -1 hahrd, $l.S2ial 5: No. 8 hard.- $1.2ai .35 No. 3 hard, $1.20iai.3i; No. 4 hard. $1.24U 32. CORN No. s white, P4e; 5o. 3 mixed, 52c: No. 3 yellow. 54c. ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiumiiiuiiiiiiiiLj I PROCESS LETTERS j I MULTIGRAPHED T7ORM LETTERS, any quantity. S 1 typed through a tibbon exactly tha s amt results a letters tiora the ma chine in your office your atcnogts S pher can nil them in. 1 PHIL EASTMAN J Publicity 307-9-11 Central Bank Bldg. Pkone 1S4S E rHiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiirni? 31 There will ap- 1 pear an advertise- 1 ment in this paper that will interest you. Chic-Mo Chick Feed Mado by COE In Cloth Sax. S L f'4 -ir. d.o.coec6 Wholesale and Retail Topeka, Kansas I' :uajTO4.Ujau ahiftur'fi 1 "i"a Iwrsi GOOD SERVICE FREE DELIVERY sack. .$1.08 ittstiueii white. aiiDrnxtmatei au gal. oar-

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE TOURNAL MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 11,1921. CITY IS NOT PICKED Either Xewark or Jersey City to Get Big Bot. MANY NEW FACES Baseball Season Opens Wednes day After Big Keorganization. Larger Training Squads Went South This Year. JEWELERS MEET TALK SHOP Kansas Retailers of Gems Meet at Hutchinson. Hutchinson, Kan., April 11. The value of advertising to the retail Jew elry business, co-operative buying by jewelers, special sales, dollar- days, imitation versus genuine jewelry, and various other "shop talk" subjects are to be discussed at the annual conven tion of the Kansas Retail Jewelers' as sociation which opened here today. The convention also- is expected to consider action, opposing proposed in creased federal taxation of jewelers which, if enacted, would result in in creasing the price of jewelry to the public 50 per cent, officials assert. The morning program today was devoted to a business session, follow ing addresses of welcome and re sponse. Speakers on this afternoon's program are: William S. Cady of Hutchinson; E. A. Warner. Kansas City: and Cecil Burden of Hutchinson, who is to illustrate his talk with chalk sketching. Two banquets are on the program, one this evening and one to morrow evening. Tonight the visitors will attend a Jewelrystyle show at a local theater at which living models will be decked with latest creations in the jewelry trade. Ralph P. Henderson of Hutchinson will tell the jewelers tomorrow morn The- visitors will elect officers Tues day afternoon, take an automobile ride about the city, attend a 6 o'clock ban quet and wind up the convention with a dance And special entertainment to morrow evening. "Tale of Shirt" Makes Scenario. Wichita, Kan., April 11. Shirt at laundry. Train to catch. Laundry man speeded to deliver. Arrested. Fined $15. These are the details of a serio-comedy enacted here the other day. BETHEL COLLEGE HEAD QUITS. Hartzler Announces Acceptance of Presidency of Ohio Seminary. Newton, Kan.', April 11. Upon completion of. his first year as presi dent of Bethel college here. Dr. J. E. Hartzler announced hij) resignation to accept a call to the presidency of Witsarum Theological seminary. Bluf fton. Ohio. The day before he' received the new call he waB elected president of Bethel for another year by the board of directors, i His resignation is to take effect June 2.- President. Hartz ler announced his resignation to the students and faculty at chapel. Hutchinson Erects Giant Flag Pol Hutchinson, Kan.. April 11. A mu nicipal flag staff seventy-two feet higti recently was' dedicated In First Ave nue park. The pole is of steel piping, five inches In diameter at the base, tapering to 2.5 Inches at the top. Bickard Wants Dempsey-C'ar-pentler Fight Near Y. ing what the outsider thinks of the.' average jewelry store. Other speak ers will be Dave Goldstone of New Tork and ;Phil Sheridan of Wichiia. New Tork, April 11. Newark or Jersey City is expected to et the call for the Dempsey-Carpentier fight. Tex Rickard's announcement that the big arena will be used for other championship fights during the sum mer is thought to be the "sleeper" that puts Atlantic City out of the run ning. There are other reasons to believe that one of the two cities within a "stone's throw" of Times Square will be favored. When Atlantic City first entered the field of candidates, more than a month ago. Rickard told the writer it was not a "logical contender." He pointed to the fact that July 2 is in the middle of the big season at the popular watering place when tio tel accommodations are always at a premium and when standing room on the trains is first class passage. Rickard may have changed his mind since then. howe-er. During the doubtful period, Rickard also said that the scale of prices would demand a site close to the "big gest population." Jersey City is fifteen minutes from Broadway, and Newarl: is only a half 'hour away. Georges Carpentier will train for ha fisht with Jack Dempsey for tne e world's heavyweight championship in Summit, N. J., according to Gus Wil son, his trainer. Before returning to France last fall, the Frenchman made all arrangements to do the preliminary work on a farm owned by a friend, Wilson said. According to present plans. Carpen tier will arrive and start work around May 14. GRID SCHEDULES ARE OUT, L Kormal and C. of K. Announce Dates fee Xcxt Fall's Elevens. Emporia, Kan., April 11. Coach H. W. Harglss has announced the foot ball schedule-for the Kansas State Normal next fall. All games will, be played with Kansas conference teams. A game with Christian college at Fort Worth, Texas, is included in the football schedule compiled for the Col lege of Emporia, by Gwinn Henry, director of athletics. The schedules iotlow: fv an State Noraial. Oct. 1 St. Mary's at Emporia. Oct. 8 Ottawa at Ottawa. Oct. 15 Frieda nt Emporia. Ort. 22 Southwestern at Emporia. Oct. 2S--P!ttaburg at Pittsburg. Nov. 3 Washburn at Topeka. Sor. 12 Bnktr at Baldwin. 'or.24 College of Emporia at Emporia. College of Emporia. Oct.l Ottawa -at Emporia. Oct. 7 Baker at Baldwin. 0-t.l4-Souttiweatern at AVinfield. Oct. 21 Pittsburg at Emporia. Oct. 2H Friends at Wichita. Nor. 6 Texas Christian college at Fort TVortB. Nor. 11 Washburn at Emporia. Not. 24 Kansas State Normal at Em poria. r HOLD STATE TENXIS TOl'HXET. State, formal "Sets May 20-21 as Date for Jiet Contests. v Emporia. Kan., April 11. The state tehnitf tournament dates have been set for May '20 and 21 at the Kansas State Normal school here. Invitations have been sent to each college in the state to" participate, the number of en trants from each institution being limited to four ,in the doubles and two in the singles. It is for both men and women. A cup will be awarded to the school making the best showing, while Individual winners will receive medals. NO MIT, NO RUN GAME. Quartermasters and Eighth Infantry Team Tie Opening Game at Coblenz. Coblenz, April 10. -The honor of developing a no-hit, no-run game fell to Coblenz today at the opening of the season of the Army league, compris ing teams of the American forces of occupation. Martin of Texas, pitch ing for the quartermasters' team, blanked the eighth infantry combina tion, last year's champions. Not a sign of a hit was made off the Texas twirl er. and only one Eighth infantry bat ter got on, reaching first on a pass. CHESS MASTERS, ARE EVEN. IJave Eight Draws and Two Victories Each to Their Credit. Havana. April 11. The score in the championship chess match here stood today Games Wore Lost Drawn .Tone Capablanca 10 2 0 8 Bmanuel Lasker. 10 0 2 8 Champion Lasker admitted defeat on the sixty-third move of the game last night. He continued to play, however, to the sixty-eighth move in order that spectators might see how the loss was Inevitable. Bar Gamblers From Ringside. New Tork. April 11. Known gam- will ha i fwnn the rineside at future boxing contests by a rule to4 be passed tnis wees oy me smie oux ing commission. It is understood. The tommission will furnish all promoters with a list of gamblers whose pres ence "will not be desired." Texas-Oklahoma league in Class D. Auburn. N. T., April 11. The Texas-Oklahoma league, embracing Bor ham. Cleburne. Denison. Paris. Cor sicana and Ardmore. has qualified for membership in class D, it was an nounced today1 by the National association. PRE-SEASON GAMES MlncC polls A.. A. (1st Wichita Western league...... Chicago Nationals Kansas City A. A New York Nationals Washington Americans New York Americans Brooklyn Nationals 4'Mcaro Americana (2nd) I ea Motnea Western league Milwaukee A. A Chicago Americans Boston Nationals Louisville A. A Oklahoma City Western league Minneapolis American as. Delation. TeJedo American ass atlon Chattanoojrn .Southern association. Pittsburgh Nationals Memphis Southern association.... Columbus American association. .1. Nashville Soutbern association Philadelphia; Nationals-. Jersey City Internationals 0 4 1 8 10 18 a 8 7 11 5 12 4 9 5 12 1 5 S 7 4 5 7 5 12 12 14 11 14 S 0 4 T io 812 3 10 1 10 1 New Tork, April 11. With veteran stars refurbished and new ones pre paring to flash across the baseball firmament, the major league season of 921 opens on eastern and western diamonds Wednesday. While there will be no changes in the well estab lished circuits of either the National or American leagues there will be many new faces in the personnel of the 16 clubs comprising me two or ganizations. With the call of the umpires sending the players away on their six-months' pennant chase, the National league will have inaugurated its forty-sixth consecutive season as the senior asso tion clubs played 'their initial games early in 1876. In the American league it will mark the beginning of the twenty-second season as the Junior league was formed in 1900. Notwithstanding the unprecedented popularity of baseball during the past two years, club owners and league of ficials are firm in their belief that the national sport is facing a still greater period of prosperity in the months to come and have made their spring plans accordingly. Larger training squads went south this spring than in many years and every effort has been made te strengthen weak spots in both the offensive and defensive play of the various clubs. 'XIPPS FUND IS SUBSCRIBED. Washburn Students Are Liberal in Donations for Y. M. Secretary. The "Johnnie Nipps" fund, a sum of money for the support of Wash burn's old track, football and base ball star, who is in Tientsin, China, as a Y. M. C. ..A. secretary, has for the second time in six years, Been sub scribed and pledged by the students and faculty. The amount was placed at $1,000, and at the present time the fuml has already reached 91,250. i W. E. Wweet, a banker from Denver, Colo., addressed the students in chapel recently and $1,000 was pledged at that time. Sweet is personally ac quainted with Nipps, having supported him when he first went to China as a missionary. j The campaign 'will close today, ac cording to Harry Bone, president of the Washburn T. M. C. A., and it is hoped that the $1,500 mark will be reached. MAKES JOBS FOR STUDENTS. K. U. Men Will Be Employed as Work ers on New Stadium. Lawrence, Kan., April 11. K. IT. students will be employed thruout the summer in construction work on the. new half-million-dollar athletic stadi um. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, hde announced that students will be employed wherever possible and paid the same rates as regular workmen. In this way much of the money the students subscribe to the million dollar stadium-union fund will revert to them. Richmond To Handle Own Gas. Richmond, J Kan., April 11. Resi dents of this .town, which has a popu lation of 1,000, believe they can have cheaper-gas by organizing their own distributing co-mpany. At the recent election the .proposition of chartering, their own, company carried by a 10 to 1 vote. The. movement was the outgrowth of. a. dispute with the cor-' poration-now. furnishing gas, over an increase in rates. CORNS Lilt Off with Fingers Jiirr? Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, in stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortlyyou lift it right off with fingers. truly: Tour druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal luses, withont Korenfis or irritation. MY HEADACHE Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the dan gers of "headache medicine." Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at once! Musterole is a clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can it affect stomach and heart; as some internal medicines do. Excellent for sore throat; bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum bago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 35c and 65c jars; hospital size $3.00 FASHION SHOW Friday and Saturday, April 15 and 16, wBen the 'season's latest modes will be exhibited on living; models. Scores of up-to-the-minute gowns will be shown. apron sale x next Wednesday, when thousands of aprons will be sold at pricey far, below any you have ever paid for such remarkable values. j v Continuing Tuesday and Wednesday the sale of Stationery Our entire stock of stationery cut in price to make the most active selling days we have had. Save 25 to 35 by buying your sta tionery supplies now. Regular 39c Stationery, a box, 29 C Regular 49c Stationery, a box, 37 Regular 59c Stationery, a box, 42 Regular $1.00 Stationery, box, 69 C Regular 9J.50 Stationery, box, 98 Stationery over $1.50, special 25 OFF Irish Lawn Pound Paper, regular 49c, a pnund -39p Irish Lawn Envelopes, 19a paek- ages. ior. l.ommonweaitn round Paper, 69c pound, jow 49 Commonwealth Envelopes, 25c packages, now 19 Envelopes, regular 15c pack ages, now -9eS Stationery Main Floor Trimmings Reasonably Priced Embroidered Batiste, in all over patterns, for vestees and collar and cuff sets, 40 inches wide, a J-ard $3.50 and $5.00 Embroidered Dress Flouncing, a very pretty lot of fiouncings, in black, gray, brown and navy, -special, a yard $2.98 Trimmings Main Floor Continuing Tuesday the two-day sale of Girls Coats and Juniors' and Silk Dresses offering practically-our entire stock in one marked-down group at Girls' and Juniors' Coats Sizes 7 to 19 years, high grade velour, serge, silvertone and other materials. Smart, up-to-the-minute styles. Many models suit able for small women. Values are very extraordinary. Girls' and Juniors' Silk Dresses Sizes 8Jto 19 years. Lovely styles, heavy taffetas, navy, copen and assorted colors. P'oulard and georgette combined with foulard. White georgette dresses. Many dresses most suitable in style for small women. Every dress a real bargain. Olrls' and Juniors' Department Sd Floor A special showing Tuesday of Women's Silk and Wool Sweaters in all the newest weaves, styles, and colors. '.The Tuxedo model is the dominent style feature, the most fashionable sweater of the season, although slip over and other styles are still popular.- Silk Sweaters-.'! jade, honeydew. black .and navy, fancy .weaves,, in Tuxedo styles with sashes, a. wonderful quality, pure, silk, price. l-f-----?37.50 '.Sweaters V of imported English mohair,- soft and lustrous. Tuxedo style, in heather, wisteria and" f brown, priced ...S..... $20. OO, $2T450n $28.50 "Sweaters 1 of fibre silk, in. Toledo &ntf slip-over styies,Jnewest colors and stitches. PTicfts are i $15.00, $17.50, $19.50 and $25.00 Wool Sweaters in fine Shetland honey4ew, navy, blacky tomato, sand, jade and silver, Tafxeda. styles, fancy" weaves,' prices are $3.99, $3.95 and $5.00 Sweaters feid Floor Lawn Rake, a double wide, with a long handle. Value, specially priced at Time to Clean Up the Yard and Make that Garden We are offering these special prices on things you'll need! rake. 24 inches regular 9S cent 69 Garden Rake, straight 12-tooth rake with good handle, specially priced at 350 Spading Forks, regular $1.98 value, high grade stock, specially priced for Tuesday only at v-f 1.39 Garden Spades, best grade, regular $1.98 values, offered for Tuesday at the special price of $1.69 Lawn Mowers, the New Ideal Mowen. 16-inch size, self-sharpening blades, durable and run, specially priced at $7.98 Lawn or Garden Hose, -inch, molded, 2-ply hose, 25-foot length, complete with couplings, regular 15.00 value, specially priced for Tuesday at $3.50 Housewares Hit Floor 4 J Vti Spring Brings the Need ror New Furnishings Why not anticipate your heeds in the way of curtains and overdraperies. and be ready to freshen things up before -the warm days come.. We have a most attractive assortment of nets, voiles and marquisettes,' in great variety all white, and white with pink, blue, yellow and rose figures some with tape edges. FREF tor 1 limited time, the making of plain curtains -and draperies. English Casement Cloth, '.very pretty for living room curtains and a little different. from the nets and voiles. Wears well and does oiot Cf clash with other draperies, jt'ripe, per yd. pl3U New Screens Mahogany and dark oak frames, filled with green, blue and brown. Some very 'attractive screens. Prices $13.50, to, $15.00 Crex Porch Rugs Just six of these, 6 by 12" sizes, regular PA $12.50 values, specially priced at $03U Wilton Rug Size 9 by 12, regular value, $42.50, ffOC Aft specially priced at J)D.UU Axminster Rug w Size 9 by 12, regular price, $42.50; ffQC AA specially priced at Vb3,UU Rnys and Draperies 4tb Floor A most interesting sale Tuesday of Fur Chokers and Boas Of great importance are these furs of Springy with which women love to swathe their throats The Spring fur adds an air of distinction to- suits and frocks, and also furnishes adequate protection against the sudden chilly winds of this season. Tuesday we place on sale the show room sample line of a large manufacturer, which we offer at 33y3 Discount One and two skin pieces such popular pelts as Natural gray squirrel Fitch Stone Marten Fitch possura Baum Marten Kit fox Dyed fox Genuine Eastern mink Kolinsky ringtail v Patagonian f ox Japanese mink i American fox Silver Cross fox American opossum Australian opossum Prices range from $8.55 to $48.55 Small, medium and full sized chokers and boas of finest, quality in this lot selected pelts only. x Women's Apparel 3rd Floor Pretty Spring; Silks In a wide assortment of charming, new colors and weave. Taffeta, one of the prettiest things for Spring dresses. We're showing a splendid value, in navy and black at, per yard $2.50 Other Taffetas, in navjv brown and- gray, 36 inches wide.' per yard...... $3.0O and $3.50 Xavy taffeta, wonderful value, 40 inches wide, beautiful lustre and quality, per yard $4.00 Charmeusc, 40 liw-hes wide." soft, dull finish, a cloth that drapes well and will not rough up. In navy, midnight and black, yard $3.50- White Sport Skirtings are unusually attractive this season. Snakeskin. .40 inches wide, has the lustre of baronet satin and will wash. Price, per yard. $3.O0 Bough Sport j Weave, with, coin spots, all white, will not soil easily,, makes an ideal j&kirt, washes well, 33 inches wide, was JS.50 a yard, now, per yard $4.50 StrlpW Moon-Gk Crepe, a beau tiful Ivory shade, very heavy, and w-ith a crepy appearance-, but does not look like crepe de chine, very different, 40 inches wide, per y ard. "?.00 Broken Stripe, in a heavy crepe with satin stripes,' not too far apart, ideal for either sport dress or Bkirt, good, heavy material, one of the finest we have, per yard $7.50 Hilkn Main Floor A number of new weaves shown. Hindu Crepe, not a crinkled fab ric. but a. rough, firm weave. Ideal for a. one-piece coat dress orjeep .arate skirt. 40 inches wide, "will launder well, and has a tailored effect, per yard... t.--$4.50 Solo de Jour, a French fabric, 40 inches wide, heavy, dull finished material, makes a good looking skirt, one not too dressy to wear on the street, washes well. Price, per yard... $3.00 Roshanara Crepe, flesh tints, plain with fancy to match, make a coat of one and a Bkirt of another, or combine the two in a smart sport dress. Plain, per yard $9.00 Brocade, per yard. $10.00 BLAZER COATS promise to be one of the season's most .popu lar fancies. They come in finest wool Jer sey and may be had in scarlet, emerald, rookie, tan, Neptune, copen, navy and black. Very smart with plaid skirts, and will be worn with white skirts later in the season. They're exceptional values at. ........j..... $9.95 and $11.95 Womrn't Apparel 3rd Floor White FlarineP Skirts to wear with the blazer coattfe come in the prptUest of pleated models, and In plain skirts, of beautiful taiku-infc. They're modr--atelv priced at $12.95 914.95 Women' Apparel 3rd Floor A Sale of Underwear in the For Two Big: Days Selling A Big Sample Line of Women's Silk Underwear Vfc Price i. Teddies Gowns Camisoles Bloomers Brassieres Some of the best silk underwear we have seen, right from the maker. Many fancy styles, made of the best quality silk or satin, some trimmed with tucks, some plain and others daintily trimmed with lace or insertion. Every Garment perfect in every way. 12 Price A Special Selling of Women's Knit Underwear Women's Swiss Gaure Vests, of bleached yarn, made vei-y full with silk ribbon top. in sizes 40 to 41, special, a garment 15 Women's Tnlon Suits, bleached yarn, elastic knit, low taped neck, i shoulder straps, lace trimmed open knee, in sizes 38 to 46. a regular 90c garment, very special, a suit. .40 Women's Union Suits, regular 1.00 garment of bleached cotton yarn, close but elastic knit, shaped body, low neck, taped shoulders or bodice top, open knee, in all sizes, very special for Tuesday, a suit. 59 t Children's Knit Union Suits, of fine bleached yarn, with no sleeves, button front, drop seat, open or tight knee in sizes 4 to 14 years, a regu lar 75c garment, epecial, each. -B. .39 Bargain Baaemeiit Children's Muslin Underwear of fine bleached muslin, gowns, waists, slips, pants and skirts, neatly made and trimmed with baby em broidery. Exceptionally fine garments at iust about one half their value, in sizes 2 to 14 years,. 29c tb 98c Bargmia Basement Bargain Basement An, Extraordinary Showing of Women's Muslin Underwear Envelope Chemises, of very fine silky batiste in pink or white, made with deep lace yokes, with lace or ribbon shoulder straps. We have about 300 garments to sell at about halftheir value, :?y. .a?d. r.nrda.y: $1.00 to $3.95 Xicht Gowns, of white or pink nainsook, white cambric and long cloth. Several different styles, plain or neatly trimmed with lace. A very un usual sale of 3S9 garments go QQ fO MJ on sale Tuesday, each.. fOC to Petticoats, very well made skirts of- cambric and long clotij, with sturdy flounces of Swiss, lace and insertions, -with draw string or elastic band top. in all lengths, special for Tuesday, at less than half Cf rA Pce 1 0" to $U.)U "Eiffel Maid"- Baltonless Union Suits, of fine pink and white batiste, a perfect fitting garment, no binding or gaping, in sizes 31 to 44. f. fkfk A regular $1.50 value, each $XUU "Effiel Maid" Bnttonless Union Suits, of voile, barred dimity or silk striped material, a AO

Oxford Specials for Tuesday drls' Calfskin Oxfords, with flat heels and flex ible soles, on a very popular last. Town Oxfords, a pair $5.45 Black Oxfords, a pair $4.95 Girls' Kid Oxfords, with flat heels, imitation tips, ana on an English last, a very durable oxford. Brown Oxfords, a pair.,.,. $5.45 Black Oxfords, a pair $4.50 Boys' Brown Calfskin Oxfords, WRh "genuine Goodyear Welt Soles, foot-form and English lasts. Sizes 11 to 13K, a pan-.; $3.95 Sizes 2 to 5, pair......... $4.95 Hrown Kil' Oxrords. hand sewed, modi fied English last, rubber heels, a very dresy ox fords, a pair J .'T err Basement Shoes In the Basement Apparel Section A Sale of 1 176 Blouses Blouses comprising several advantageous purchases, combined with about K00 blouses. from"our regular stock. Re-grouped and creatly redueed to meet th price levels of the new purchase. Tuesday! A Great Blouse Selling Day Six Interesting Underprice Lot No. 1 Tailored Pongees and about SO georgette and crepe de chine blouses. Lot No. 2 Georgette Blouses, In scores of styles and colors, fancy and plain, in dark and light colors Lot No. 3 Crepe de chins and Georgetto Overblouses and 'Waists, in mostly light shades, in all sizes.......... Lot No. Lots 'W. .v.. $25 MM 4 $A 45 Georgette and crepe de chine waists and overblouses, in many pretty styles and colors Lot No. 5 A small lot of higher priced blouses, In all colors and styles, mads of georgette, crepe de chine and radium.......... Lot No. 6 $gJ0 $5 Waists and overblouses of crepe de chine and georgette, beautifully trimmed with lace This is a sale that will appeal to thrifty; women who tx ,pect good styles and quality at a reasonable price. Bsiwiwal Apparel

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'4. THE TOPEKA DAILY STAT2 JOURNAL-CMONPAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1921. tX9rbs j$tait Sexam&l An Independent Newspaper. BI FHANE V. MAC LEKAf. VOLUME XUI1. ..No. ti Entered a second Acles ma-ter. OFFICIAL. Cixr PAPER OP TOPEKA. KabocriptiaB Kates hy HSU. By malt in idiiKf. it year.. ....SCOT By wail- In advance, six months... SfO inall In advance, three months, i! 7 aoeil ia advaae, ou uioiiUl M Bat by Carrier, One week...... A... .15 n one uwntb..... r ascent Telephone 353d. busteru office: I'aDl Blot, representa tive, Nv"J5 Mndlsou avenue, New l'orfc; Ceutury building. Chicago; Little Bldg.. r.oaton. Kress building. Detroit; Lewis Ultlit, Buffalo. Member: Associated l'rese, Ajotricau Newspaper Publislier' Association. Audit L'.ureuu o Circulation., UKMUEB Of THI ASSOaiTlil) PRESS. Tlie Associated Press Is exclusively en titled to tlie use for pnwlcatiou of all newa liaiiatchea credited to it It not otherwise -credited in tlils paper ana airo newa published herein. ae lacal INPOBMATION rO ALb I5AIE OM TUB TOFKEA STATE 40t'SAX. Each reader of The Btota onrnal la of fcred tlie unlimited um f the largest In CuriuaUon bureau in th world. Tula "Service Bureau la located in the national capital, where it Is In Immediate touch with all the greot resource oX tas United States goveruineot. It can answer practically any question too wont to ask. bat It cant give advice, or make exhaastlva research. The war forced so ma y chang In, the dully life of the American people that the service of this Information; bureau will .be Invaluable t all wus use It. Keep lu touch with yoor government at nil times. It can help you lit a thousand nays If your wants are only made known. The State Journal pays for this splendid service In order that every one of its read ers my take free advantage of it. cm are welcome to use It as often as yon tike. Write yonr request briefly, sign your name ami address plainly, enclose s 2-ccnt tump for return postage "nd'ldress, the TOl'KKA STATE JOUBNAL. INFORMA TION HUKKAIT. Frederic J. Uaskln, Director, W ashing ton. I). C. a There appears to be a,, popular be lief that existing economic conditions, especially the. slump in business, is due to a, strike of buyers against high prices.' Announcement to this effect was made and generally accepted at about the time that prices began to fall. The truth ia that owing to a lack of means to make payment, Eu rope, ceased to buy our goods in the quantities previously taken. Produc tion 'had been spurred up until pro ducers found themselves with big stocks of their wares on hand for which there was, no market. They did the most natural and businesslike thins to do; they cut prices... "Then and not -until then did the public stop buying. Nobody buys beyond his im mediate needs On a falling market. Free buying will not be resumed until the public has bceVjme convinced that the bottom or at least a.stabillzed cl has been .readied. Thla win not taku place until transportation rates end wa3?s come down. Si-mt-uody has raised the question of wh? the 'government did no finance the late war by issuing greenbacks as it did In the time of the Civil war. probably the Lincoln administration would not have issued greenbacks if it Jifi.il not been jeomnelled to do so. For a time the outcome of the struggle was so uncertain that it would have been impossible to sell enough bonds to carry on the war. Those that -were floated bore an excessively high rate of interest. The cost of the recent jvar wouy have been muc-fcf greater than it v. as-If it had been paid in gov ernment pnper currency. The federal reserve system "probably saved the treasury much embarrassment as well as eanli. As far as con bo recalled, Alexan der, king of Mactdon, was the only tlreck who ever led an army into Asia and got away with lit. The attention Constantino 13 respectfully called to thlj matter. Penalties assessed against' Alexan der Howat by Kansas, courts roH off mat perauu just jme fc into luryvoa on the standard Oil company. The Stv Joe Gas company, recently asked 'the public utilities; commission of Missouri for permission to increase its rates and make a service-charge. The request was granted a wems to be customary in such cases. The cir cuit court on Saturday set aside the order. The circumstances may well s rouse the inquiry, why is a public utilities commission, if questions com ing under its Jurisdiction must be set tled finally "by the judiciary: Kansas has a body of this sort and it would be hard to point out any distinct service it has ever performed for thw people. Why should- there be established an expensive state tribunal to pass on matters' that must finally be decided by the regular courts of law? "Careful inquiry discloses that the utilisation of products ia prevented, not by freight rates but by economic con ditions." says Chairman Clark of tho interstate commerce commission. If this he true why are potatoes selling! nt 18 cents a bushel in Traverse, Mich? Contributions totalling approxi mately 12,000,000 have been. sent to China for the relief of the famine vic tims of 'the northern provinces, by American church organizations, In- r-luUing Catholics, Jaws, Christian Scientist and practically every Pro testant dcjjominatibn' according to figures tabulated by the American rommittee for China famine fund. Of this suni, IffOl, 137.14 has been sent by the churches thru the committee, the remainder going direct to the mission tries in-fthe field. When there is add ?d to this sum contributions from ources 'outside of the churches, the ig heart of America is revaaled. raoroH is ksovn already. Senator Cummin has suggested that the railroad problem should be re-submitted for investigation. The subject needs oe further investigation, ys the Mining Congress Journal. Both the interstate commerce commis sion and the labor board have had the subject under.-continuous investigation and are apprised of the facts upon which to, make all necessary adjust ments. Delay is the most serious menace irr-the railroad crisis. Prompt and decisive action by tile ajibor board, followed by that of the interstate com merce commission, is required to pre vent further disintegration of the rail- j road system. Railroad managers have discovered j that the present high level of trans portation rates has so largely de creased their earnings that even dras tic reduction of the number of men employed leave them stilt with great operating deficits. They have discov ered that the government guarantee of a rate which will return 6 per cent upon invested capital cannot ac complish its purpose.' The requirement of the Esch-Cum-mlns bill that the interstate commerce commission should fix a rate for trans portation service which would produce a net income of S per cent upon the invested capital of the railroad lias demonstrated its otter futility. Trans portation sen-fee, like all other kinds of service, responds eventually to the law of supply and demand. The railroad realise that traffic has fallen off and that a further in crease in rates will still further re strict the transportation service from which their profits must necessarily be derived. "The buying public is unwilling; to continue paying -war prices except for the barest necessitiea It becomes necessary.- therefore, for every line of business to meet the inevitable and take the loss entailed by the descent from the. high to a lower price level. Railroads have desired to make the same profit during: the adjustment period that are expected in normal times. Capital has insisted on selling its high cost surplus goods at a profit. Labor has Insisted on maintaining high price wage levels built up during the war.' Notwithstanding the several pro test against the inevitable, prices are being reduced, wage levels are being reduced, and transportation costs will lie reduced and must be reduced be fore business can again resume its normal conditions. v The 3 per cent rate increase al lowed the railroad was calculated to insure earning on the present capital investment which would attract new capital to the industry. Under the pressure to which all industry has been subjected in this period of defla tion, the last rate increase has proved to b more than the traffic can bear. An extensive contraction of the ton nage movement has consequently been recorded, with 400,000 freight cars idle. The high cost of freight trans portation has probably diverted more tonnage to the motor- truck in i the short-haul districts v of the east. Freight emanating on the Pacific coast for eastern delivery has also been diverted from rail to boat via the Panama canal. What was calculated in the rate Increase to be an asset to the railroads ha under existing cir cumstances become a liability. On account of the operating deficit sustained by the roads during the first two months in the year, it must be evident that not only is the present rate more than the traffic can iear, but that the wasre scale itself is more) than- the traffic can bear. Since thf rate increase has proved an embar rassment to traffic, railroad rates should be reduced at the earliest mo ment. This week is set apart as "Be kind to animal week When the public is not busy with anything else, whv not have a "Mind-your-own-busi-.;css week?" OCR DAlRtlHG IXDTJSTRT. One ofthe most rapidly advancing businesses in this country is that of dairying, yet the high price at which milk is sold show that there is little probability that the output will soon exceed the demand. v. Forty-four gallons f milk is used by each person In the United States annually, accondtng to estimates piado by the dairy division of the United States department of agriculture This estimateref ers to whole milk and does not include that which is consumed in the form of ice cream, cheese and butter. The amount is about twice as much as that used in 1890, when Che per capita consumption was approxi mately twenty-two gallon. The dairy specialists point out that the Increase in the use of milk in the last thirty years is as great as that in the preced ing 210 years. The present-day consumption of millv in the United States, they gay, i equal to about one pint per day, or as much as two small glasses. This in clude not only the milk that is used for drinking, but also that used in cooking. This is a small amount com pared to the per capita consumption in soma European countries. In Swe den and Switierland, for example, nearly seventy gallons is used by each person annually. Much of the milk now used in eiUe3 comes many miles, and recently Im proved method have 'made it possible to ship It for long distances in refrig erator cars. At the National Dairy Show in Chicago in 1919. milk shipped from the Pacific coast took first prize in the market milk competition with the highest score ever given to milk in recent year. TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL Information Bureau FREDERIC 3. HASKUT, Director, Washington, C. IS AMERICA GOIJfG HIGHBROW? Washington, D. C. April 8.-rThat Ameridatuv since the war, have been reading more books and better books than they did before, is an asserticfn for which a great deal of support can can found. The reports of book sales show that the typical pouular novel, sentimental and romantic, do longer sells in enor mous nuaabers as it did a few years ae;o, but that several substantial classes of books are selling in much greater numbers than usual. Especial ly is this true of novel of k better class, both- domestic and1 imported, of technical and 'vocational books, or books about the peace conference, and the state of the world generally, and of travel books. Likewise the Boston public library recently reported a rruich larger circu lation of books for 1910 than for 1919, and it also reported that books of a better class were in demand, thus con firming what the sales records show. The American woman is the great reader of fiction.- The candy-fed flapper of a few years ago reveled in sugary tales of love and marriage in which everything was sweet and beautiful end happy. She had led a soft life, and saw no reason why dt should no: continue to be a! dream of luxury and contentment. Then per haps she went into war work, became a nurse or a canteen worker, saw death and misery. Perhaps her own fiance or brother was a victim of the war. If she has an ounce of imagin ation, that girls taste in literature will have changed. Life no longer looks so sweet and simple. She sees that it is complicated and even ter rible in spots. she wants trutn rather than pipe dreams. And what is -true of her is even more true of the man who bore a part of the fight He is not sS often a reader of fiction. VWKat he has gained usu ally is a sense of the economic and social problems that burden the hu man race. He often becomes an eager reader of books which discuss these problems, and there have been many such since the war. a few of them reaching large circulations cir culations stfch as books on economics and politics never before obtained in this country. Changed Men. The man, back from the war is often in search of a new occupation, too. His old place is not open to him, or his ideas have changed: he aim at something higher. This man is an Cager reader of books on technical and vocational subjects. Perhaps the greatest change which may be noted is that the American people are no longer so proud of their own country, and that they, are more and more willing to read books which criticise or satirize it. A little glance backward is necessary to appreciate the significance and extent of this change. American have always been taught and have tended to believe tliat the United States possesses the greatest civilization on earth, and that it not perfect, it is nevertheless nearly so. This feeling grew after the Civil war with the new national consciousness which sprang into being at that time. It grew still more after the war with Bpain, whejj the United States won an easy victory over any old European nation and thereby became a world powen t Unti the 'last few years. American writers' have never criticised Ameri can civilization or American society as a whole. The tone of our literature has always been one of self congratu lation. What criticism we have had has come from abroad and was very badly received. Matthew Arnold, the famous British critic, wrote a very fair account of American civilization, setting forth its faults with great in sight. Hi book wa received with rage in this country avid he was loud ly denounced. The same treatment was accorded a number of other for eigners who triad to write their hon est opinions of America. Now this criticism from abroad has largely ceased. We have been visited in the past few years by more foreign authors than ever before in our his tory, but most of them have not criti cised us at all, and those who have done so. have used the utmost caution and politeness. The reason for this is that we mean money to foreign au thors. Lecturing in this country has become their favorite method ef mak ing a fortune. And the American market for their book steadily grows. Nobody is going to make- fun of the fat boy as long a he has the candy. The New Critical Spirit. But the fat boy is beainnina to make fun of himself. Altho most of our soldiers came back from the war singing the praises of home, yet some of them seem to have realized that in some respects European civilization is ahead qf ours. Then, too, th disil lusionment which has followed the war, because It did not accomplish any of the high ideaistic purpose for which it was: ostensibly fought, ha doubtless intensified this critical atti tude. At any rate, for the first time books have been written by Americans and read by Americans which criticise America sharply and evenv bitterly. One novel which is a satire on small town life in America has become a seller. Five years ago our novels al ways represented the American small town as an idyllie picture of sweet content. A certain critic, who regards American democracy as a failure and the American civilization as the most backward among the great powers, has achieved since the war, a popu larity such as perhaps no American critic ever before enjoyed. This same critical tendency has even penetrated into congress. A recent eongerasional report, for example, points out that America ranks tenth among civilized countries in its educa tional institutions, and adds that this is a sad state of affairs since the suc cess of democracy depends largely upon education. Similarly, the reve lations of the draft boards with regard to ill health in this country have been fully set forth and appreciated in con gress, i All of this criticism taken together presents us with a different picture of America from that which our fathers carried in their minds.' It show us a country physically great, wealthy and highly developed indus trially, to be sure. But it also shows us a country In which there 4s a great deal of poverty and a very low aver age of health and education among the poorer classes. It shows u a country In which it is hard for any one to get a really good, liberal" edu cation. It shows us a country'whieh, in literature, painting; sculpture and pure science, lag far behind almost every other country for the same clasa Above all. they tell us. thla is a country in whioh the ant of living, of enjoying life. Is not understood, and where the purauit of wealth for its own sake has become almost the universal occupation. These critics doubtless exaggerate- Some of them certainly overlook our strong points in their eagerness to how up our Weak one. But there seems to be a growing feeling that all of this criticism is healthy. An in dividual who regard himself as na ture's ultimate masterpiece, who seems to think .that there is little room in him for improvement, and that every one else ought to use him as a model, 1 not generally admired. Such an individual is not apt to grow and im prove. On the contrary, he usually inspires the feeling that he has some hard bumps coming to him, and need them. He is commonly described as smug. America, before the war. whatever her virtues, was undeniably smug. And since the war that smugness has to some extent disappeared. It is surely a good sign. America is be coming self-conscious and self critical. And that feeliruj, in both men and nations, is the origin of all progress. The Woman He Married BY JANE PHELPS SAS DETERMINES TO s ELIMI NATE JEALOUSY. Chapter 115. 'The serious story that Dick had written, without either advice or help from Juanita, was accepted and liber ally paid for. It gave me another chance to say "I told you a, but re membering that women were so often accused of using that expression I de sisted. To my surprise Dick mentioned it himself. "Yoiv were right. Nan! My work is better when I go alone." Then, as if not wishing to disparage Juanita, he addecrs Of course Jvanlta is tal ented, and in another type of story might prove of great assistance," "She might but I "wouldn't risk an other failure in trying her Vint," Jt re turned as casually as I could. V Dick mode no reply, but soon after I saw him leave the house by the study door, and knew he" was going to tell Juanita of hi success. "I don't care! She didn't help him!" I declared childishly,-then to show that I did care, I cried a little. Two hours later, when Dick came back, he had the data for his contem plated Indian stories, but he evinced so little interest therein that I asked: "What's-the matter? Aren't you going to "do the articles?" ''No I don't think so. Not now." "But why? I thought you were keen about getting them off?" "I was perhaps. But Juanita wants to collaborate with me, and I don't feel like doing so on this new. idea. It's man stuff." At ahy other time, or with anyone else, Ishould hav-r laughed because of tho expression "man stuff," but now I only smiled and replied: "I am glad you Bee it that, way. I have felt so all along. Not many women are capable of writing interest ing articles on such a subject. I hope you didn't quarrel with her about it." I had said exactly the opposite to what I felt. I did hope they had quarreled. I would have been delighted their friendship. t "No. We'didn't quarrel. That would have been silly. But Juanita felt hurt. She took no pains to conceal it, ad I made things worse by refusing to Join a camping party she is talking of making up. I felt I hadn't the time." I longed to ask if I had been in eluded in the invitation,' but refrained: What differece did it make so long a be had refused? Besides it might show up my jealousy something I was more determined than ever not to do. I would employ strategy any thing that would help me. But any show of jealousy would only defeat what I had set out to do. Of that I was sure. ...r "What are you going to do now?".! questioned. "Another story?" "Yea A story Juanita suggested. She has a very good idea, something I never have seen used. We will col laborate on it, this time using her name as well as mine. "You mean if you sell it." "Naturally." -I "I hope you won't be disappointed In getting; it over." "Why do you speak that way? Of Course I shall get it over." "I was only thinking that perhaps it would be like the book, spoiled by hay ing two people work upon it. -You know I think you do better work alone. And it seems the editors think so too. However, I hope it will hp a. co." Dick acted a bit peeved because f my remark, and I hastened ts add: "You see, Dick, dear, I have faith in you naturally. Most women do be lieve in the men they love, I guess. But I am not .so sure of Juanita. Her work-i more amateurish. She's very bright but along different lines." I had seen Dick frown so ""had, as usual, praised Juanita after disparag ing her. "Well, wait and see. It is her plot anyway," he said. Now, once again, hour of unhappi- ness commenced lor me. Juanita was over every day, and often all day, closeted with Dick in his study. Her manner to me too had undergone a change, a disagreeable one,'' hard to ignore. It was as if she said: "Ton see! T can make him do as I please." (Tomorrow- Dick decides to go !t alone.) Questions Answers Q. I saw a reference to "pensile nests." Please explain! W. A. W. A. Pensile nests are aests of vdrris woven in the form of a hammock, cup, bag, etc. Tbey are suspended from the twigs of trees, bashes, or plang.Manr birds construct this kind of nent. notably tlie Baltimore and orchard oroles. the Kduth American caciques. and bumming blrtls. the European .-titmouse, and Asiatic tatior birds. (J Why are buffalo moths so-called; A. These moths were first noticed In the United Slates In PuFfalo. N. v., about 172, and were so-named for this reason. They are also called carpet beetles or car pet buirs. s Q. Has a piece of skull bone of a human being actually been removed and replacea with a plate, the patient becoming normal thereafter G. A. A. The Public Health Service says that frequently plates have been used te protect the brala and replace the missing bona Tn esse of an Injury to tbe head where a part of the sfenll has bees removed. Q. Wills is the most, a watt or a volt? S. W. A. The Bureau of Standards says that watts and volts conld not be compared any more than pounds and Inches could. (Any reader esn get the answer to anv qnestioa by writing The Topeka State Journal Information Bureau. Frederic J. Haskin, director, Washington, D. C. This offer applies strictly to Information. The Bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to untler take exhsustive reseacch on anv subject. Write your qseation plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents In stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer.) 1 Evening Story The House That Jack Bought. BY DORA SIOLLAN. There are many Uncle John "n this world, but outside of ancient melodramas few as mean aa Jack Risers. However. Jack' uncle was dead, and because he bad left no word ah. to the disposition of the little for tune which he had broken the Ten Commandment to accumulate, in less than six months after hi demise it bulged the hip pocket of his nephew in the form of a large roll of bills. Then the nephew sat down and made out a score against hi -Uncle John. There was the time which a hundred dollar would have saved his father's life and the expenses of the pitiful funeral. It had taken his mother a year of scrimping and work ingjjy gaslight to pay them. Then her illness at the time when he. Jack, had just started in on his first job he would never forget ihat. Well, it was too late to do anything for his mother now;, but somewhere In the bis city there were men and women in just such distressing circumstances; he would search them out and make Uncle John, dead, do for them what Uncle John, living, had refused to1 do for hi own kin. Asz-for touching any of the money himself, the idea was repugnant 'to -Jack. He didn't need it. But if there should be any left 'he weuld make Uncle John give him a present the idea tickled his sense of humor! The ease with which Jack Elgers paid off all 'the item on that score would make a convincing argument f9f the divide-everything-up-equally variety of socialists. Now, in quest of some slight remembrance for himself, we find, Jack strolling down that broad avenue known the world over for its display of luxury and lovely women, and fingering three 11,000 bills, all that remained of the miser's hoard. Jack was gazing, without much- in terest, at a display of dewdrops of the millionaire' variety when he noticed a girl gazing intently into the window of the next store. "Exclusive shop of Original Creations," the sign read. He moved on and stood beside her. "By Jove," he exclaimed inwardly, "that girl might be 'nature's own model of feminine beauty and all the others on this avenue, in their conventional get ups, mere copies and adaptations of the original." Jack's eyes followed those of the girl to the gown they were fastened upon. "Well, I'll eat my hat!" This exclamation on Jack's part -was invol umary a well as audible and was called forth by the embroidered jborder on the gown in question. This extraordinary theme consisted of the same motive repeated several times a i small shingled cottage snug gling close to the ground. It was only a step from it latticed porch to a little garden laid out in paths and blazing with flowers of the grand mother variety. Across the front of the house, stretched a row of dormer windows and above them a red brick emmttey puffed ouris of silvery smoke. At Jack Elgers' exclamation th -lri turnedfejto look at him; the situation seemed to Jack to call for some fur ther remark. So with his usual di rectness. "I'm sefeling scores with LTncle-John by spending his money in toe last way ne would want it spent. If you want that dress, why, he'll play lady godmother." The girl started like one waking froVn a dream. "How absurd!" she answered. "It' the house I want,!not the dress I .designed that myself." With 4hesa words she vanished into tire shop. aJck Elgers had seen the only thing he wanted on the avenue, and he eould net go in and buy it, cash down! Also, there was that business trip to the West he was due to start on the next day; it didn't leave him much time. If he could only do something to make her think of him occasionally n nije ne was gone! squaring his shquMevs and taking a firmer hold on his stick. Jack opened the door of the little shop and walked iru "Could I speak with the archi tect of the house depicted on that gown in-your window?" he inquired of the saleswoman who came forward. will ask madame," replied the clerk, and disappeared behind screen at the rear of the shop. "Mis Has tings," a voice called. "Carol," echoed another one. "You are wanted out in front." "I thought," began Jack without preamble when Mis Hastings stood before him, "that perhaps you would be o kind as to tell me whether there is such a, little house In the flesh I mean. If so, I wish to buy it." Carol Hastings answered as directly. "Yes, it -exists in my dreams. But one can't buy dreams with money not even with Uncle John's." "Sometimes one can help along in the fulfillment -of them, -tho," re turned Jackv-and he smiled with such good nature and friendliness that the girl smiled .back. "I am going to prove that to you before many days," he added. "Good day." And he de parted without giving Carol a chance to 'reply, Carol Hastings would have been an abnormal young girl indeed if she had not thought often during the next two days of her unconventional visitor. She --had tentatively decided that he was suffering from shell-shock when she- received by mail a flat box. It disclosed a bras key wrapped in a scrap of paper and on the paper was written an address. with these wordsi "The key to the fulfillment of your dreams. John Elgers." After changing her mind as to whether she should or shouldn't every five minutes of the intervening time, the Saturday half holiday found Carol Hastings on a train bound for the ad dress written on the scrap of paper. And there,- snuggling cozlly beside a village lane, she found an exact rep? lica of the little cottage she had -designed- house of her dreams! Thru the-central path of the garden, ablaze with old-fashioned flowers, up the' step to the latticed porch Carol walked like one in a dream. The brass key fitted the lock."- The house was furnished with quaint old fashioned furniture of the cottage type. There-jrere willowware dishes on the shelves and fragrant linen on the beds. Everything bespoke an ex pected oeicupant or occupants. Carol passed out onto the latticed porch again and stood looking at the little garden wonderingly, as tho. if it would, it could offer some explanation as to what all this meant, A stout, middle-aged woman In a neat hAuse dress came down the lane and anproached the porch. "Be it as how you are the lady what is come to stay here?" sha questioned. "Because if you be, Mr. Elgers said as how I was to look out for you. 'It's the lady of mydreams,' say he. Be you the oner T I Carol answered. "I seem to be," and as she, spoke the words there am"e over her the sensation of having made a solemn pledge. 1 Amonth hawj gone by, slowly and peacefully a only village month can, and still Carol stayed on In the house of her dreams. In. a hurried trip to the city she had resigned her position with the madame and packed her be longings. Day after day Carol had watched for some one, the while de nying to herself that she was doing so. For there was one thing lacking in the perfection of her happiness whether they own up to- it or not, people do not live alone in tbe bouses of their dreams! Carol had taken setting two places at the table with the excuse to herself that it made her meals less lonely, when one noon just as she was about to sit down to her lunch there came the bang of the knocker against the door. Carol opened it and there stood Jack Elgers. For hours she had thought of what she would say when he did come and now that he had she could say nothing at all! She opened, the door wide that he might walk in. but he hesitated on the threshold and asked, "May I come in to the house of your dreams?" "Come," murmured the girl. And Jack Elgers came into her life, never to leave it, for people do not live alone in the houses of their dreams! (Copyriarht, 192L by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) George Matthew Adams Daily Talk STILLNESS. We are influenced by far more than we ever, dream. -The very noises of the earth and air eaTly learn to 'swim and ride among the corpuscle of our blood and thru the delicate string of fibres which the doctors tell us areur nerves. Kr. that when V e are, thru some manner tt change, thrust into utter stillness, we long for tne very tnms. which we bad expected to t glad to Stillness soothe and smooths but it also give a new meaning to loneliness. 4 Scientists say that one will go mad in a short space of time in pure still ness. And it is not difficult -to imagine But stillness, broken by the voice of one who iajnterested in us ana wno loves us, is given the touch of divine nhrm and we are fascinated by it. Stillness pierced by the strains of some distant music, or the call of some shepherd, or the song of some hird -whose heart has Just been male free, is made to emphasize itself aa one of the fts of Nature. For hours I have sat on some Bank, all alone. Just1 listening to the ripple of some stream in its soft running thru the woods and I have felt that God has a way of talking to people and that it must bo that especially favors streams.. And then I have sat, as I sit tonight, in my big library. All is quite still. Every sound r seems muffled. But about me everywhere are scores of book, and on my walls are the "pic tures which I love. There cannot be absolute stillness with the voices of the great Just a few feet from you even tho they may be long silenced by the years. Tho dead, still do they live and speak! Stillness has its own peculiar com pensations. IT. inspires you to think. It stimulates you to bring up mem oriesand to review your life experi ences. There is something in everything-. And there is everything in some things love, for instances It's so still that you can't see it. You have to FEEL it! LITTLE BENNY'S KOTE BOOK BY VBB PAPX, LIXES AND DISLIKES. Diffrenf peeple like diffnent things. ana vice virtue. Hence meny argew ment. Food. Some peeple consider certen things 'grate, sutch as fish and taffioca, wile on the other hand some peeple would ent even mention them as food. Some people eat noodle soop. for- the soop wile other eat it for the noodles, the effect being the same in both cases on account of one being so hard to eac without the other.j Some peeple like spinitch chopped fine, wile others wouldent event taist it no matter wat happened to it? Some peeple would drather eat hard berled eggs than diz zert, wile others like them so soft they ony keep their shape as long as they are 3errounded by their shell Some people eat the inside out -of their pie wile others jest eat the crust and leeve the inside standing there a if they never even noticed it. Some peeple dont like hardly eny butter on their bred wile other put so mutch on that the bred is compleetly diskized. Animals. Horses are some peeples favorite animals, wile others Would drather have a dog than a horse eny day in spite of the diffrents in size. Ladies like cat, but boys and dogs hardly consider they are werth the trubble to chase up trees and over fentses. On the -other hand hardly enybody llKes ilies except spiders. Ferniture. Boys prefer to set on the floor, ware there le'est dange and most comfort, wile men and ladies would drather set on chairs ware a leg mite brake eny minnit and theres no Doom to move erround, and canaries on the other hand will ony set on a pertch because its more their size and theyre used to it. HOLME-I.AXD COOklNO. Never mind your fancy dishes and yonr foreign mens cards If" that sort of food needs singing, 'twill be done by other bards: As for me, I'll keep my singing and such praise as I can etter For the simple meal of home-land with Its good old bread and butter. Oh, I do not want to order from a liao of thirty dishes. There is one at home who- knowa me. knows my wants and knosva my wishes; And I do not want a waiter at my elbow bendlnff o'er me. All I'm after is the dinner which kss been" selected for use. I'm for good old bread and batter en tbe table round and oaken. And tba children bowed in silence while the simple grace ia spoken; And I like to do the carving and the serv ing, and I tell yo Tbat oae meal at home beats ferty' tbat some hotel has to sell you. So while ethers praise tbe eookrng of some white-capped chef who flavora All this grariea rich with spices, I've a humbler taste which favors Jnat the aimpler meals of home-land aad full many a time I matter Prayers of gratltnda and gladness just for good old bread and barter. (Copyright, 1921, by Edgar A. GacstJ' JUST FOLKS I BY EDGAR A. GUEST. I ON SECOND THOUGHT BY JAY K. HOUSE. (rrm rkttasaiaM rstriU L4ar.) Albert G. Field, the minstrel man, who died the other day, was a gentle man of parts and consequences. He was farmer, banker and business man, and he had the ability to express his great fund of human experience in the symbols of the printed page. Every year he led bis band of Japers and ballad singers on a grand transconti nental tour. But, after all. his fame will rest upon one Imperishable quip. He sprung it one night after the pat ter and laughter of his audience had died away after the aged custodian of the show shop had dowsed its last glim. In the seclusion of the club he loved best we had foregathered over foaming beakers of ginger ale. "How come," we asked, "that a gent of your intellectual equipment and standing traipses about the country at the head of a minstrel troupe?" "Well," he readied, aa he worked his voice in and out of the nuances of the tenor clef, "I started a minstrel show because it's the only way a married man gets a chance to talk uninterruptedly." Cood old Al! We still do a column every day, but, his monologue forever hushed, he wanders idly in green fields and beside the still waters. A gentleman in an adjacent depart ment believes there is food for thought in the fact that the warden of the Eastern penitentiary will ad dress the taxlcab drivers at jt dinner in Philadelphia tonight. We don't get the connection, but those who are more mentally alert, more intellectually perspicuous, may A bill permitting local option in the matter of legalizing Sunday baseball and football died of inanition In the Pennsylvania House on Monday night. Of 171 members present and voting, thirty., had the courage to go on rec ord m favor of the bill. The others followed conscience on .the course of lease resistance. The incident does not affect us in any- way. we are too old and too obese to play either baseball or foot ball. We oite it for the benefit of those credulous souls who believe congress is going .to do something ine labor leader, we quote irum me esteemed 'Associated Press, "stepped smilinelv from th Tnmh. but appeared downcast when he ar- nvea at sing Sing What i it, we wonder trtat causes a man before whom a penitentiary sentence looms imminent toappeaV downcast? A irreat maloritv of those who are sentenced to the penitentiary seem to areaa tt. Al! of which reminds us of a letter rrom convict 15311 of Dannemora prison which resposes UDon e-ur daak. Primarily, Convict 16SI1 wrote to ex press nis good wishes -unon the occa sion of our natal anniversary: but he aaaea a lew well-chosen words which we have the impulse to reproduce. To oo so we must violato rule No. 9, which reads as follows: "tio kirMIy or complimentary word In referencirf0,Tl J" AT i-fxi ovem'' to the reporter who write the lumVr!,0rfu Vl may be reprinted in the column, ex cept,in the event that it author is sufficiently violent -and"1 abusive to' neutralize his words of 'praise." If we have your kind permission, we shall make an exception in the of Convict 16311 of DannemoraT Thank you! He writes .In part: "When the judge gave us a sentence he gave us plenty of time to do it in. Albigt, we deserved It.- This is not a boast: it's a confession. We merely wish to emphasize the fact. Inasmuch as your column means so much to our intelligence and state of cheerfulness. The curtailment of your column would quite naturally upset and ruffle the tranquillity and the cheerful course of the service of our aentence--of arbur time. And altho some subscriber has deemed t a necessity to (write to the editor admonishing hlnj for permit ting your delightful and highly enter taining column to be printed daily, we desire to state that it is an invaluable aid and help to us in our true course of reformation. We feel sure that the editor will -not wish to inflict addi tional punishment on us. Should your column be discontinued, it would mean additional punishment iriflicted." We thank Convict 15E11- for his kindly message. We'll take the mat ter up witlj the cftap who wanted us "fired." Maybe we can talk him out of it. Our own amazement in the case of 1 a New York women who disappeared in a crowaea sireei is not so great Music Is Essential $15 Sends Heme A Sweet Singing Elbiirn Piano j w$10 A Monlh Pays Built of high grade materials according to our specification, tlie Ilhurn Piano today is the brwt pin no $oid anywhere at the price. We liare sold thousands of sweet singing Kllmras throagliout the Soutlw "west anil we bark every one we selrSvitli our guarantee Here Is what Mr. Snellman, who ha owned 'an EJbtu-n for some years, wrote us the other Usy. Hi ltte fa a sample of hundred we receive: J. W. Jenkins Sons' Music Co., Kanwar City, Mo.. Kansas City, Mo.. March 21, 13I. Dear Sir: I have found tbe EUrarn Piano, which I purchased from you. an ideal piano. I have had several pianos, hut none suited me like the -I! burn has. your truly, v iJ-:t V -OK 6PKLLMAV. X' S 33M TL 11th St.

Under our new payment arrangements $is sends a heautifdl Elburn Piano home, and StO a month pays for It. On II -or "write today. Otber i Xew Pianos $295 ad up. 3S Kamws Ave- Plaa 420S. (that indicated by the New. York papers. It on wished to disappear, a crowded street would be one of the most satisfactory of exits. The motive which actuates the in dividual who disappears is even less mystifying. There are moments in the life of every man and woman when he feels he can't stand it sm other minute. Another thing the well-known Mr. Stillman has learned is that there ar some things money and position won't buy. One of them is public sennmenr. Just the other day we took a pair of old shoes into a repair shop. We explained to the attendant we wanted the heels renewed, and particularly di rected the attendant to a slight break in the sole which we desired repaired. The need of new heels was so obivous that we did not dwell upon it; but we returned again and again to the mat ter of the, sole,- a matter, by the way. wnicn one stitch would have mended. That night we paid for the repairs asked -and carried "the shqes home, only to discover that, while the heels had been renewed, the break in the sole had not been touched. Life is like that. A succession of asanoying Incidents beats daily unon rthe activities. No wonder people wish to disappear from it! Not that w are In any hurry, hut that we have no difficulty in under standing the people who are. However, we fall wholly to under stand this "Casey" Stengel. He want to leave 'the Philadelphia National League baseball team. Dorothy Dix Talks BI DOROTHY MX World's Hlehest Paid Wwu Writer. Oar Limit 3. "It's the people who are always learning who succeed," continued the old man. "A very great man said once, 'I have made many mistakes in my life, but I have never made tho mistake the second time.' "That's the stuff of which are" made the men and women who accomplish, big things. They make mistakes. Plenty of them. But they don't go on blundering along, committing the same stupid mistakes over and over again, as long as they live. They learn from every error. "It is a small thing for a young man to pronounce a word Incorrectly, for instance, or to make a mistake in grammar, or to eat with hi knife. He may have had few advantages of -education and association, and so is not to be blamed for not being a -purist in language, or a Chesterfield in manners. One can easily excuse his lapse the first time, but if he continues making the same mistake after be has had them pointed out to him it shows that he is either too dull, or too conceited to learn. "It is the young chap who is on the alert to improve himself in every wav who gets there every time, not tho egotistic dub who is perfectly satisfied with himself as he hi, and who is too lazy and self-indulgenVto change. "It takes a lot of courage to lool: yourself in the face, and candidly ap praise your shortcomings, and to set about remedying them. It takes a lot t .1 1 and customs, and it's hard sitting for any of us on the bench of humility, where we have to gaze up to other people and admit that they know more than we do. "But it pays. For the pangs we suf fer when we lop off our faults are growing pains. They mark our de velopment, and some day we realize that we have reached the stature that we never could have attained if we had spared our vanity and coddled our self-love: "It's the people who are willing to change, who are tagpr andNanxious to learn, who keep on growing until at last they reach a size commensurate with the big places.- I have seen this happen a thousand times. Two boys will come up from the country. One will correct hi pronunciation, and drop his rural manner qf speech, and shed his village clothes, and take on the polish of th city almost a if by magic. The other never brushes the hayseed out of his hair, or changes his uncouth speech, and after fifty year of city life, he is still provincial. And nine times out. of ten the boy who changed is the one who succeeded. And the reason was that he was will ing to learn. "For our ability to fleam marks our limit. We can never go beyond that."

ICcpyrigbt 1950, by the Wheeler Cyodleata. iw.i New Ptaye PfaruM $465 and up. 1 r 7

Page 5

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-MONDAY EVENING; APRIL jl 1921. ti-a.'fi',tfyr--a-t-Y-'a TORa'O AND ESDAY MAVQ;.': IN FANS ASK FOR PARISELL

Topeka Baseball Fans Want Williams town Mai to Catch. 3"opetaa- baseball fans evidently are in favor of the appearance of Catcher Elmer Parnell of Williamstown be hind the bat of the local Santa Fe club for the coming season. Parnell has played ball iniTpeka off and oil for the last several years, and aitho never reaching the his league, the large number of aignere to a petition drawn up asking far hl "recognition indicates that he is wanted this sum mer. r The petition is signed by thirty-five fans, and -will be presented to -Capt. C. W. Wells, manager of the Santa Fe team, immediately. Following is the petition: x "We. tlie undersigned enthusiastic supporters of the Santa Fe- baseball c!b. do hereby urgently request that you carefully consider- the -mjloy-roentment of Elmer Parnell as catch er for the club for the coming season. nell to be one of the best all around fSSll players in the country and the only one who can successfully hold your pitching staff.; With Parnell catching, your pitchers can pen up with all the stuff they have There can-.be no question about ParneU be-, mjr Quite a drawing ara for your club. "In presenting this petition to you we are only suggesting something that a& patrons we believe will very mater ially benefit your club, and trust that you will carefully consider this mat ter of having a catcher that can hold your pitchers. We know of no. one that can satisfactorily hold Eddie Seitz except Parnell. Also, as a hitter Parnell cannot be excelled Respect fully submitted: B. W. White, C W". Mc-ncriff, C. H. Gale. C. I. Robbing J. W. Opopin'o, J. E. PettrTSlmer Wil son, C. Fields, G. C. Wyatt, "Joe Galen tcn. H. I. Coffman, F." Dick. A. J. Duncan, J. P. Ritchie, F. D. Whitaker, P. Delhart, A. T. Taffpy, P. S. Bu chanan. A. Trachurd, R. F. Cannoll, Jake Miller, H. H. Johnson, T. it. Hicaman. I. S. Davhoff, H. Keeler, F. R. Ebersole, J. F. Hawkins, R. K. Hcnsel, M. A. Hawkins. C. G. Doel, C. Hammond, Frank -Walker, L. T- Sam Vielson. George H. Helwig, Claude Hunter. BVSIXESS WOMEX MEET HERE, 25 YEARS MO HI TCPEKA from the Colainnm ot TKX TOPKKA STATE SOVSCSAL April 11. MK. The mayor tiut feeea lu.ttirted to make a ctutrct with the Frt V"yue Electro eoriMUTitiiji for the new qipjue&t f the city Ueiitliijj plant. Tbe wort is to be com- flet4 ofc hiter tbsn May 15, and tbe I notes and wire are to be a tbe rmiaa Mnir 1. In tiie M'aslib-ra nrize detaue lat Blent i Draper X. Sboouover gM first prixe ami W. tJtees. secoiwk Ttie debate was j unon tbe referendum as a means of restrict- 1 uig icgttuauoa ia toas eanwy. i Mrs. E. G. Tewksfetiry, vb has beea tbe gaefet of lief sister. Mrs. W. S. JokDKu, f will leave for lier home in Manchester, New Hainpsliire, tomorrow j Mrs.'TPaHl Hudson vriU fcpatfirUin Mind:i'y i forhvr lime daughter Pauline in Mietira- tioo of ber eecojid lurtiwlay anniversary, j Miftsex Mary and Irene HrneVill r-ntr- i tain our tables at broerewsive fcieh five 2 next Wednesday afternoon eompliinentary i Mis aisiM-tr "Jct L-hVv.i.- Um 2 T..1.T. And further that we reljere ParfA Mi iXuiily "i'ewkBtniry, Ml a. fc. obn The ati.kes.tfH ere high and the river pamWcr heUi fwur jicet but he threw them down aaul quit the Raroc forever. A woman? Yes!- Ami such a woman! Peat-e had-been declared the Civil War was MetT the people were recon struct! nt; broken r hopes and Impaired lives then came the trneat; rash to the oil landsr t A breezy story of former days on the Mississippi Rirer and the thrilling days of Re-construction in the Old South, i Matinee, 3:00 P, M. 25c Nite, 7 :30 and 9:15, 10c COMING -t gRANQ "ALL DOLLED UP" Thurs. Fri. Sat. Grand Orchestra De Luxe R. E. Hartley, Director 3 TONIGHT DANCE ih rhool 8 :00 P. M. Social9:00 P. M. STEINBERG'S mm 1 3:00, 7:43, 9:15 Aurora Co. "A Nite in Venice" Nick Huf ford, He's a real Sllrth -Provoker: Three Other Real Vaudeville Acts! 11th Episode "King of the Circus" Mat., iit Site. S3es 49e Convention of State Federation "Will Be Held June S nnd 4. Business .;omen "Trom all parts of Kansas members of the State Feder ation of Professional anff Business Women's clubs will gather in Topeka June 3 and 4 for the annual state con vention. Funds are being raised by various locals to make the convention program a most attractive one. AH! EISOM ALTS LIKE LEMONADE NOW Sold here in Handy Package and called "Epaonade Salts." MA A BUSINESS COSYEanON A All the edendid physic-action of a dose of epsom salts without the awful taste and nausea. "Eiwoniiae fcaus" is real epsom salts combined with fruit derivatives, giving it the' taste of parkling lemonade.. Try it when bil ious, headachy or constipated. Costa but a few cents. Warning! Don't merely ask .for tasteless epsom salts" or you may set soda imitation. Always ask for "Ep- sonade Salts" and look for. the name. American Epsom Association.- Adv. Many Toelia9 l"itwl tm Attend! Meeting fn Atlantic t y. J Several Topeka business en have! been Invited t attend a business con- rention which has been called fey the Kliaraber of Commerce of the irnited i States at Atlantic Citjt, April 7. 28 I and 29. .-The gathering Is thejihithl annual meeting of the chamber, and will bring together representatives f j more than 1,400 trade and commercial j organization over the entire United I States. 'In the public Interest more bosi-! ness methods in government, less gov ernment management if business," is the theme which will be sounded at the convention. Representatives of the Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants' associa tion, have baen invited to attend the oonvention, and in addition, the fol lowing men have received invitations: Senator Arthur Capper. W. T. Crosby, of the firm of Croeby Brothers; W. W. Whitney, of the Warren 'M. Crosby corapafiy; G. C. Bowman, president of of the Sfymour company; S. P. Kra mer, of the Topeka. Flour Mills com pany; F. A. Anton, of the Topeica Tent Awing company- R. R. Baer; Wil lard X. Hall, president of the Hall Lithographing company; George and Ralph McEntire; J. B. Nicholson, sec retary of the Kaw Milling company and Arch M. Catlin; secretary of the Pioneer Mortgage company. h s Teams s ell tic kets "Hi-A' Girls Out to Make Success of Black Beatv Sliow. Teams of high school girls all members ofthe "Hi-Y" club of the Y. W. t A.yill start a campaign to day selling tickets to the Topeka school, children for three special show ings of Black Beauty, to he given at the Isis theater Saturday morning, Aprii'lS, when half the proceeds will be gijren, the "Hi-Y" club bjf Manager G. 1,. JHooper. r J The high school girls who make up the teams which will visit each of the city schools are under the direction of Mrs, David Rage of. the Y- TV. C. A. cabinet. Hooper -has offered three prizes to. the "'H-lTVgirls who sell the ihpsi. tickets. The star" saleswomau wilt eeeiKe' a pass to the Hooper thea ters good for four weeks. Passes good for three and turo weeks will be siren as second and third .prizes. The fund rased by the sale of these tickets will be used by the "Hi-Y" club to finance the expenses of the club's' delegates to the Bates Park con ference- this summer. The three showings of "Black Beauty" next Sat urday will he given at 9:30 and 1:?0 o'clock in the morning and at 1:15 tn the afternoon. The two morning shows wiU be for the children and the extra matinee will be for the high- school pupils and adults. -CIVIC DINNER AT C. OF C. i mnnui" jaaajMtaiSMaai;iMaya KnoxHats Spring Clothes to Appeal Manhattan Shirts S at Prices urse pyf Special Offer Spring Suits at $25 Value should be your first con sideration in buying lower priced Clothes this Spring all wool, hand tailoring, cor rect models are important we offer you Men, Young Men and High School Juniors, choice of such makes as Hart Schaffner Marx, and others, equal values that sold last year at $45, $50. You should -not hesitate Aoq to. Duy these now at Young Men's 2-Trousers Suits Special $30 $30 Suits designed especially or young men, fn smart spring models, with extra trousers to double the wear. New pencil and hairline stripes, blues, browns, greens, grays and other popular patterns. Suit alone is well worth our price, but we include without extra charge an extra pair of trousers to matcn. Special price. ........"V Men Who Are Seeking Quality Clothes Shoultf fey all means investigate the wonderful "value we ara of fering in Hart3chaff ner .Marxfine silk mixed worsted, smooth or unfinished in half and full lined values you can't ffl possibly equalfat. 'Ajaerbaeh Guettel Ike Palace Clotnmg Co. MEW SPRING GABARDINES Thas Is the aealse ske r aeed -ik-ardlne the most; for rainy or fair wrallirr they're tbe Ural Doat. Made of pure .worsted gab ardines; single and doable breasted aaodete, with. belt. All ahees, for am ami yimng 4(OC i-m men .SS&. IM V Wonderful SUV Skirts Smartce' Sfirine amrtcraa la beantifal. ail Ua: plain rrcies, HiUn stripes creiee and jemtpya, inhiM erepes, bcavr broadclotba r and 'baby broadcloUia, with heavy satis stripes: brilliaiit culorings; solid sliades and plain whiles: made to sell at 1.0 to on sale to- C QC morrow at.....' ?9m Tlieee Shirt h arc worth from M to TJVO nW today's wholesnle prices. SUky silk mixed and silk atrip Sliiruit aU new Spring ool- m: 14 to 17 neckband. tfO AC Clioice $fVD A. C- Special Sprinx Hats QUALITIES that a antolutely Kuaramee as the betyo've sera la Bust ifears at these low prices nil the new colors and banrs. 1 t $3.50, 14.00, $4.50 it uama? i V JPm-l,llXm For Safe Milk fabnts InvmEda mooookiko Tka L"Food Drink"" for All Ages. Quick iuncb at Home, Office, and Fountains. for KOiUJCirs. t&'An'ii Imitations Substitutes M. Peawen, r resident. Phone' "T5.. X. 2L JsUbsod. Sec'ir Tress. Pbeec 3S19. THE L M. PENWELL CVDEUITAJUNG CO. B0-iO8-?il0 Qnnv r street. rtoee 19".' Be 'Irresistible TODVY $Wmm um Douglas MacLean TONIGHT that's all! And Gladys George 'CHICKENS" :l k 33 -Time 3:00-7 :S0-:15 V film's Mat- 20 xile 35c r-i aj m-i ri-rfjirs-. 1 wiBraiiwfc,.ijiMJ"u. i.iui! ,,,jpiiji mjMuu Black Beauty" Timc--R:00-T:l3-9:15 4 Prii-cs Mat., 20c; NUc, 201- and 40c CousctyFair CRYSTAL Mon., Tues.J Wed. ROY STEWART KATHLYX WIIXIAMS ROBERT McKIM MARGI EKITE DE I. A MOTTE JOS. BOWLIXG Zane Grey's Great Story "The U. P. Trail" Read by Millions Seen by Millions' COMEDY n v 0 Jessie Miller's Orchestra Matinees, sic; Xites, ljc

Second Ciet-Tosether Tvcut Will Held Thucsday Xigut. The second bis get together event in connection with the reorganization movement of the Chamber of Com merce will be a civic dinner to be held at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday evening, at 6:3U o'clock. Invitations have Aeen sent out to the entire prospect list numbering several thousands. The purpose of the din ner is that of giving the. "broadest possible vision of the present city- wide movement to organize a modern and efficient Chamber of Commerce, and of what may be, accomplished tnra such an agency. The chief speaker will be Lucius E. Wilson, of Chicago. In addition to being a mutable speaker, he is one of the foremost exponents of the princi ples upon which the modern type of Chamber of Commerce is based. As secretary of the Greater Des Moines committee, he was instrumenta formulating the Des Moines commis sion form of city government, and in association with Dayton. O., commit tee worked out the city manager plan. He, also has been secretary of the Detroit, Mich., Chamber of Com merce. There will be other speakers and special music. Both men and women will attend. NO NEW TRIAfc GRANTED. Judge Whit comb Overrules Motion Filed by Mrs. Harriet Albert. Judge George "Whitcomb in district! court Saturday overruled a motion filed by attorneys for Mrs. Harriet Albert asking a new trial in her to: for damages against the city." The Jury two weeks ago dedided against Mrs. Albert- in her attempt to get judgment fv Injuries she received when a shell, placed on the street car tracKS by hoys playing Halloween pranks, exploded as she alighted from the car near her home at Seventh and West streets. Phone 3362. 17SS Kan. Ave. BRAY WALL PAPER PA1XT Painting- Paper Hanging. ARTHURJTUCKER EI.ECXRICAXi CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS Motors-Repaired Phone 117a. -Topeka. Kan. THE BEST AND MOST COMFORTING SMOKE OF THE DAY THE ONE AFTER SUPER, TRY DON CORELLO TONIGHT Made and Distributed bjr KUngaman f.ler For Quick Returns Try a Journal Want A A Write Us Todav FREE to every home a 10-Day Tube. Send the coupon. Watch how your, teeth change in a week. For the way that brings prettier teeth FAIRMOU.T TO GET DORMITORY $45,000 of Bequest To Be I'eed for Much Needed Bui Ming. Wichita, Kan., April 11. Of the S50.000 bequeathed to Fair mount col- la- hv thft wilt nf the IfltA AA" illinm T-T Sweet, a retired Chicago business man, f 145,000 is to be used in minding- a girls' dormitery: and $5,00tf held as an endowment fund, the proceeds of which are to be used as .prizes In scholarships, according to. en an nouncement ty Walter H; Rollins, presidient of the cdilege. It Ss expect ed that the. funds are to be available soCn. .a' -.'ft "Wilson County Auto protected. Fredonia, Kan.. .April 'll.- TrilFOn county commissioners have offered a reward of $100 for tharrest and con- ui any auiuiuvuuc iiiri w uv steals a car from a resident of the county. Do as millions have done make this ten-day test. See how film removal beautifies tjje teeth. Learn how it makes safer teeth. Brush yoor teeth in the modern way and watch all the good effects. Film makes teeth dingy That viscous film yon feel is the teeth's chief enemy. Most tooth troubles are now traced to it. It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. Old brushing methods did not effectively combat it. So very few people have escaped discoloration and decay. Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy. It is the basis of tartar. It holds-food sobstanca which ferments and forms acid. If holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Two ways to fight it Dental science has now found two effective way to fight film. They are combined in a new-day tooth paste Pepsodent made to meet modern requirements. Each use of Pepsodent brings five effects which "dentists now desire. It attacks the film. It keepa the teetb. so highly polished that film cannot easily adhere. It increases the salivary flow, which ia Nature's great tooth-protecting agent. It multiplies tbe starch digestant m the saliva. That td digest the starch deposits which otherwise may form acid. It multi plies the alkalinity of tbe saliva, to neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay. Thus Pepsodent is bringing to millions whiter, cleaner, safer teeth. Leading dentists cveryueia are now urging ha adoption. Results are delightful Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Not bow dean the teeth fed after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. AH the effects are delightful. AH are now con side red essential See and feel them for awhile. Read the reasons for them in the book we aend. Then decide for you and yours between the old way and thenew. Cut out the coupon now. IT BEG. PAT'CFf U.S. IWaE3BmnsaBBaBB9ssasBxzaBB9BaBBB The New-Day Dentifrice i The scientific film combatant, approved by modern authori ties and now advised by leading dentists everywhere to bring five desired effects. AH druggists supply the -large tubes. 10-Day Tube Free THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. B, 1 10 S.Wabash Ave, Chicago, IU. Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to Mfl taafaadr. 7

Page 6

THE TOPEKA. DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING APRIL 11; 192L f 2?:, to il i- f

V t IN LONG SESSION Both llouses Hurry Thru lor mallties of Opening, it V I h n n llnniliiAil n tw Hf Am I fiuuuicu ira- bers Sworn In.

f WILL BE TARIFF SESSION Gillett Re-elected Speaker of &'T Hoase-Vot 298 to 122. Senate Beats House Getting Beady for Business. Washington, April 11. The Sixty seventh congress today sent word to President Harding that in response to his summons, it was in session and was prepared to hear from himwhat in his judgment it should do for the good of the Union. The session ef the house and sen ate, in responsft to Harding's procla mation of .March 22, got under way promptly at noon. Fifteen minutes inter the senate, fully organized and ready for business, recessed until iiiO to give the house time to swear in new members and elect officers. Xcw Bills Hold Vp. Senators eager to begin introducing j mils sought the floor as soon as the purely formal organization was .com pleted, but Senator Lodge, Republi- can leader, blocked them by declaring n was not proper to proc?d to any. i ousiness unm arter tne president was notifed that congress was ready to ,V: hear from him. 'it' Thus the new congress started -out I J by adopting the policy of giving Hard-- ing the first word i peace with -djer-. many, tariff and tax revision-, and Che g many other questions which areAto j come before the legislators. f I Kansan Seated Over Protest. The house, by a straight party vote, scaled Richard K., Bird, Republican, of Kansas, over the protest of Repre sentative Flood, Democrat, Virginia. Flood said Bird, in a swori. statement, lias admitted spending more than $10,000 in his campaign, whereas $5,000 is the maximum allowed by law. Flood moved appointment of a special investigating committee to in quire into the case. Republican Leader Mondoll moved -as a substi tute that Bird be seated and the house agreed. y Holmes O. Bursum, New Mexico, and Poter Norbeck, South Dakota, were sworn in as senators. The usual i formal resolutions notifying the house i and the. president were adopted and 1 Lodge then moved a recess. 1 S i Senator Hitchcock, acting Demo t cratic leader, asked whether the house would be able to organize in j that time. Lodge said Representative Mondell, leader in the house, expected f- i to conclude organization 'in two hours, "i Miss Robertson Is Sworn. In the house. Miss Alice Robertson, concrcsswoman from Oklahoma, who t? took her seat today, enlivened things a -trifle by "treating" male members of h -.the house from a box of candy. k. Miss Robertson,, keenly itu rested, stopped munching caramels as the P, ..session opened. She wore a. "Mrs. 'f Harding blue" dress and carried a i. large bonquct of red roses, some of which she pinned on lapels of men from her state. Miss Robertson was given generous f applause ipplause when she first appeared on -was finished pm( i, 1 he floor. Representative Gillett wasie lJi fS?. Kountre. of cnosen speaker of the house over j Claud Kitchin, North Carolina. Dem- 1 -ocrat. The vote was 298 to 122. "Uncle "Joe" Cannon administered the oath of office to Gillett. j. Adoption of rules, the swearing in of members, appointment of commit I tee memberships already decided and selection .of a committee to wait on t. President Harding occupied but a few 2 -.minutes in the house. The senate, havingi,already gone 'thru many of these formalities, spent I acven a briefer time in session. Tariff Bill Vp Tuesday. f I Tomorrow; the consideration of I tariff matters, which leaders ha"ve de- eided to make the first business of j mi- KeNHion, win uegui. More'inan a nunarea new memoers i "Tnafie incu appearance loaay. i neir 1 relatives and friends here to see them begin their congressional career, .formed a large part of the crowds V.'whlch filled the galleries in the house and senate. i One of tho most overwhelming Re- publican congresses in years will thus ,"Phold one of the first tenets of the -Republican party the protective i irif f May Be Long Session. Foreign relations, the railroads, feoldier relief, naval policy and a score of othei- problems are threatening the .hopes of Republican leaders that the session which. opens today will be able to quit, by autumn. It may be forced j o continue until the time which the v constitution sets for a regular meeting e. 'next December. Only-formalities .were t, scheduled for today. The house will organize by swear s' ing in new members and re-electing present officers, including Speaker Gillett. J In the senate, the first session will be even shortei;. I j Both branches will -name a joint committee to formally -notify President f 1 Harding that congress is in session and awaiting any communication he may 1 have. Harding Message Tuesday. y; Tomorrow Harding will appear be- fore a joint session w.th his first mes j: fage. and then the business of cor r.. (ress will start in earnest. f After Harding's message, the house starts debate on the revised Fordney I emergency tariff bill. Framed to pro jj tect farmers from competition with j; Imported products, the bill will be n f troduced today in the form that it was g vetoed by former President Wilson a p little more than a month ago. I The first bus'ness in the senate will be the Colombian treaty. The second woman member of con- if-gress will be sworn in todav. She is Miss Alice Robertson of Oklahoma, a Republican like Miss Jeanette Rankin, the first woman member. STRAWBERRIES BY EXPRESS. iifth Carload From South Arrives In I Topeka Today." I The fifth carload of fresh straw f berries to arrive in Topeka by express, t'came in today, from Louisiana. To j,' peka's appetite for strawberrie has h given the express- company consider- able- carload business during the spring.- The cars are iced and handled 0 from thp south in the fastest trains. en. ,v,r v Tppeka tables in good Condition.- j. I. Local Mention- I An Overland tourlngr car belonging in Hprtrtf Smith w M ntnlpn Slinria V was stolen Sunday 'J night from his home, 719 Western) avenue, accotding to a report to the police. 1 MarBaret Bo.tlc.Opitcinn, COG Kan. ay Adv. A FrankHn car driven by Victor Check was badly damaged when it ran into a concrete culvert at Twentieth and Adams streets Saturday night, ac cording to a report to the police. Check was bruised, but not' seriously Injured, it was stated. TJr. Lyngar, Dentist, 800 Kan, Av'e.AdT. New cases of contagious diseases in Topeka for the week ending April were chicken pox, seventeen; scarlet fever, seven; j tuberculosis, seven; measles, six; smallpox, four; ancL whooping cough, two. List your property with the Shaw-, ties Investment Company. Phone 5060, Adv. The- First- Presbyterian church has raised its annual budget of tt 0.009. it was announced- at the church last night. The general expense of the "he fa-t that Carey was to be sen chiirch will require more than half of fenced was not known until the boy the budget and the remainder will be tor missions. Raymond, Chiropodist, Oruiieuni IJlds.rAdv Olof Ekberg, the tailor, now at 119 E. Sixth St. Adv.'- Cash for Liberty Boiiiis. Klolubans. Adv. E. J. Smalley. adjuster for the Al liance Co-Operative company of Kan. j sas, left this morning for Chicopee, Ivan., wnere ne is Investigating claim for the loss by fire of a dwell ing and contents. .A party of city politicians went on aT fishing trip to Maple Hill Saturday and Sunday,, probably as a means of recuperating from the strenuous cam paign days. Amont those in the party were: Mayor Corwine, Wilbur A Stan field, Frank 'Leach. Judge Rad Lee, Hai;ry Wright, W. O. Anderson. Fred Painter, Jack Mercer, D. T. Gabriel, W. H. Dyal, William Fulton, S. L. Courtney, GuySwallow, and Robert D. McGiffert. No report has been made of the number of fish the fisher men,captured. Silk Shade Makers. 923 Kansas ave nue, upstah-s.-5-Adv. Manager C. W. Wells of the Santa Fe baseball club has signed Lige Wooley, former W'estern Association and Western League player, for this summer's schedule, according to an announcement made by Wells. Circus and Central Y. M. P. m. Adv. gymnastic exhibition, C. A., April 15-16, 8' Robert B. Austin of the Thorn Bauer Austin Hardware company is experiencing his third sojourn on crutches within the last fifteen months. He broke a bone in one foot fifteen months ago and about the time it healed, duplicated the misfor tune on his other pedal extremity. A few days ago a turned ankle tore some of the ligaments and sprained one an kle badly. Rev. John Wells "Ray hill of the Central Congregational school deliv ered the principal address on the pro gram rpt the' Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute given at the school Sunday afternoon. Robert Service, violinist, was on the program in ho nvantnt, r. v. TO ORGANIZE R. C. MEN Those Who Served t'ndor Order Plan State Association. 17 Plans for the entertainment of vis itors at a dinner to be held in con- nection with a meeting here for the! organization or a state-wide associa tion of men who served during the war with the Red Cross under war order No. 17, were considered today at the Chamber of Commerce by To peka men formerjy of the Red Cross service, It is planned to hold a convention here some time in Mav. Everv effort i is being made to list th namp r,f all Kansas men who were with ithe Red Cross tinder the qualifications of the war order; who will be invited to at tend the convention. Efforts are be ing made to seoure prominent speak ers for the meeting. It seems a cer tainty that efforts to effect a state organization- will meet with success, judging from tentative letters that have- been sent to a large number of men. who served with the Red Cross. Among those at the Chamber of Commerce this noon were: J. E. Spalding. C. B. Merrlam, C. E. Bas com, Mayor Corwine, Chester Wood ward, T. B. Frost, L. R. Booth and Frank F. Longenecker. FARMERS FRAME PROGRAM. First Meetings of Agricultural Organ ization Held In Washington. Washington, April 1L The first of the meetings of farm organizations to be held here this week to frame a program of legislation to be asked of congress was held today, the executive, committee and state delegations f the America Farm' Bureau Federation as sembling to discuss tariff and taxation extension of rural credits, packer con trol legislation and other matters. Irish Attack Dublin Hotel. Dublin. April 11. A battle raged for twenty minutes this morning around the Northwestern hotel, in the North Wall seetlon here, when civil ians armed, with bombs and firearms fiercely attacked the hotel, where gov ernment auxiliaries are quartered. One of the assaulting party was killed and several wounded, two-eriously, DEATHS SAND FUNERALS Th. f.m.Ml nf 1b lrmtl TTx-of f o ro U who died Saturday at her home, 317 West (iorilon Btrefit will te Held at 1 :no oc oct Tuesday from the North Topeka Baptist church. Burial in Prairie Home cemetery. J The body of Robert A. Berry, who died in Portland. Ore., will arrive in Topeka Tuea day. The only services held will be in terment services at the grave, in Big Springs cemetery. T. E. KKLLEV. age 48. died at the state hospital Saturday afternoon after a abort illness. Funeral arrangements later. "MRS. T. S. HASTY, formerly of this city, died in Chicago Friday morning, accord ing to word received in Topeka. The fun eral will, be held in California. Lord's Flowers satisfy. Adv. Tel. 82 NEW YORK eUCAB MARKET. easv. sales .i.n torn: April, 446 455; July, 470; feptuC3.- r t Jiay, GETS ONE YEAR jni, UwUJt Employe Who Stole $96,000 Let Off Easy. Judge Landis Blamed Bank for the Crime. t -V Chicago, April 1 1. Francis 3. Caroy, employe of the National City bank of Ottawa, 111., who stole $96,-; 000, was sentenced toone yea in the National Training school at Washing ton, D. C today by Judge Landis. Members of congress publicly scored Judge Landis when the case was. first called several months ago when he blamed officials of the bank for tie crime because Carey, who is 19, was forced to support his mother on $90 a month salary. Carey appeared in court with liis mother and -attorney.. The eierk mere? ly read the case from the docket and Judge Landis said: j "You are sentenced to one year in j-the National Training School at Wash- 1 injrton." t The judce made no other comment. and mother .appeared in court. The mother wept t aa sentonce was being passed. f The Carey casa attracted nationwide-attention. 'When be was con victed Judge Landis announced that he could not sentence- the youth until he had an opportunity' to think over the fact that the boy's salary was only $90 a month. Landis held that the bank officials were partly responsible." The judge at the time told-CaVey to go home and he-would be called in when he decided to sentence him. TRESNER TO HEAD FACTORIES Candidate in Recent City Campaign Appointed by Industrial Court. Clyde O. Tresner of Topeka has been appointed by the court "-of industrial relations aa a state factory inspector. He was formerly assistant factory in spector under the state labor depart ment... In the .recent city campaign Tresner was a candidate for commissioner of parks, ile opposed Robert McGiffert. CONFER HERE ON (Contianed from Pace One.! RAILWAY COMPANY W E S T ERN "LINES. F. A; Leliman, jranernl manager. THK ATCHISON. TOPEKA SANTA i- t RAILWAY COMPANY COAST LINES. I. L. Hibhard. general -mnnagof. r-,:-QVLP. COLORADO- "SANTA FE RAIL- WAT COMPANY. F. i. l'ettiboue, vice- president nnd general manager. r. PANHANDLE SANTA FE RAILWAY COMPANY, F. A. Lehman vice-president and general manager. RTO OHANllE, F.L PASO SANTA Ft RAILROAD COMPANY, I!. P. Ooaring, general inanagpr. THE GRAND CANYON RAILWAY TOM PA NY. I. L. Bibbard, vice-president and general mauafor. BEAl'MONT WHARF TERMINAL COMPANY, F. l'ettibone, first vkre prpsi'lent. THE ATCHISON. TOPEKA SANTA FE RAILWAY COMPANY TOPEKA SHOPS, W. T. Deveny,- superintendent. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage liTnses wera.' issued today in the probate court ti the following Louis M. Grahnm. Herlngton 2R Velnia Hisey, Moreland...... -4 Joseph Rlggman. Topeka 45 Martha McDonald, Topeka 45 James Porter. Topeka-. 4r Ellen V. Tucker, Topeka.. 31 John H. York, Ames, Kan 22 Iva C. Smith, Ames, Kan t 21 Henry ,T. Eventlorf Topeka 4H Maude H. Hippensteel, Overbrook. 46 Diamond Engagement Rings, ?5f to $500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co. Adv. Burning Kite Causes Death. St Joe. Mo., April 11. When chil dren sit fire to a kite they were pre paring to fly here today the flames spread to the clothing of the 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Peter Zanko and she was "burned to death. "NEW YORK MONEY MARKET ew York, April 11 MONEY Prime mercantile paier, 7u',7-')i per cent. Ex change, strong. Stirling, 00 day bills iiiMi commercial, U Uy biiln on bonks, "Si?; commercial, 00 ri:iy blllR, a.8t!Ts K'm;im:, 3.91S; cables, 3.9"J, Francs, demand, 7.1; cabies, 7.13 x Belgian franca, deiuaud, 7.41:; cables. 7.44. MarKs. demand, l.ti'2; cables. 1.03. X5r?ece, ilemand, 7.-o. Argentine, de mand, :&.S7. Brazilian, demand, 14.00. Mon treal, 10T-i per cent discount. Government bonds, easy; railway bonds, irregular. Time loans, firm; GO days, 00 days and C months, 6Vi7 per cent. Call money, firmer; high, 7: low, 7; rul ing rate, 7; closing bid G; offered at 7; last loan, 7. Bank acceptances, o1 per cent. XEW YORK COTTOit MARKET. New York. April 11. COTTON Spot, quiet; middling, 12.20 KANSAS CITY HAY MARKET. Kansas City, April 11. HAY Market stejuly. Alfnlfa Choice, $2L0(!g 22.00; To. 1, n9.Cs (p'M.OO; standard, S15.50i 18.50 No. 2. J11.00 13.00: No. a, fj.OMi-won. Prairie No 1. i::.0O(j!ll.t0 No. 2, $0,300 12.50: No. 3, 3.00ra9.( Timothy No. 1, SIS.50020.00: standard. $1G.50(I1S.OO; No. 2, 13.50S.1C.09 No S, Slf.OOlii 13.50. NEW ORLENAIJ COTTON MARKET.. "New Orleans, April 11. COTTON Spov, firm, 23 points higher. NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET. New York. April 11 Liberty bonds close: SVs. 90.00; first 4's, 87.40: rcond 4's. K7.44: flrot '4ti. S7.70: second 4'i'a. 87.54: third 4Vs. IK). HO; fourth 4i's, 87.60; Victory Si's, 97.S5; Victory 4i 97.58. RANGE OF STOCKS. (Furnlslipil bv Empire Commission 001 New England Bldg.i New York, April 11. Close Today .Sat. Amer. 3et Sugar A n aeon rt a C. M. St. Paul A. T. S. F., Com R. I.f Com M. K. J Colorado Fuel Iron. wrt-ui ununu Baldwin Locomotive Kenn. Copper Miami N. Y. C White Motors Missouri Pacific Reading Southern Tacific Stmiebaker Cnlon Pacific V. S. Steel Corp Utah Copper General Motors Amer Inter. Corp Sinclair Inspiration Baltimore Ohio T' S. Itubber Co A. T. T General Asphalt I. R. G Columbia Graph Amer. Steel foundry. Mirivale Willys Overland Allis.Chalm. S6i 244 24 7!Vi 7!Vi ...25 2 2i .T.. -co 8MU. S7i ...19 l"i 1841 18 Vi 074 4U SEE? 11 I IBS fiTl;. M 72i v-.y. wrm so xi -4 50Vt 48U S l-ia, 13H It.. ;lS i.'.io." mvi fW OUMi 00i i 2:(-A 2i) M WSi 2,-ilt WASHBURN DOPED TO W1F Coach Pwlght Kcam Makes Gacss on Outcome of Track Meet. Coach Bwight Ream. Washburn mentor, has compiled averages and, announces at least tentatively the out come of th Washburn-Emporia Nor mal track meet, which will toe held at Washburn Friday afternoon. According to Ream's dope, the re sults will be: Washburn will take firsts in the. 100 v-ord dash, the half mile. thi, two jniie (providing Hamilton 'is eligible), -.the 220 yard dash, the javelin and the re lay. .f The .Normals will, take firsts in.-the high hurdles, the 440 yard daW-.th.e broad jump, the low hurdles, the pole vault, the shot put, the discus and the high Jump. v RETAINS KiS NATIONAL TITLE Cof f? vlllo Trap Shooter Keens Iu- V pont-Hazard oubics Trophy.' tt,j4 r- rer J. Coffeyville, .Kan., April 11.- Etchen of Coffeyville. ehooting against a strong wind, yesterday successfully defended, bis title i national doubles champion' and retained possession of the Hupont-Hazai-d doubles trophy, by def eatins "Chief" Wheeleiv of Paw- huska, .Okla., tit the annual sprm? shoot of the Cot.'eyville Gun, club. Etchen and Wheeler tied at 'tone hundred pairs, then again on wenty five pairs, the tie. being broken? on the next twenty-five pairs. Wheeler miss ing eight birds, while1 Etchen missed only five. The shooti continues today and tomorrow and tip shooters' of prominence are nere irom au ovec tne United States. .RESUME EXCURSION TRAINS Chicago Alton Officers anil Kin- ployers-Confer on Wagest, Springfield.' Il'l.! April ll.V-Opera- tion of excursion trains, which was discontinued durin.g the -wot -by the Chicago Alton railroad between Chicago and Iansas City, will be- re sumed' Saturday.- Following ..the announcement, rail road officers and employes' represen tatives"' conferred to take action' of wage -reduction on the road. Unless wages are decreased, railroad SpqKs men -say.-a monthly opevatin'e deficit will' result. Employes representatives decided upon a .referendum vote by workers on the advisability of accepting the decrease. If the vote is against ac ceptance, a call will be taken to-the railroad labor, board. v MORE MONEY IXJR. LAME BOY. Contributions Continue to Cme to The State Journal for Fund. STnpathy" continues to be registered with The State Journal for the lame boy for whom a fund was raisedre cently. Today a contribution of 'two dollars arrived from Riley, Kairi. from a person signing himself "Lame Boy's Friend." The fund now amounts to more than $170. -i The lame -boy. still at Christ'shos pital, is extremely grateful to, .those who gaveo the fund for his artificial eg. The leg has been ordered and will' cost $135. according to Miss Mary Alexander, head of the Public Health Nursing association. He will be able tit leave the hospital in a-short, time. Contrary to the general understand ing the boy is 17 and not It-years old. He is small for his age and was "hot thought to he more than 14. INSURANCE ADJCSTIXO AGENCY. Representative Searle Aill Open Bu reau in Near Future. Topeka is to have a new independ ent insurance adjusting agency State Representative C. H, Seacle, who was for twenty years with the Columbian insurance firm, and'whQ resigned to go to? the farm twOfyears ago, will cpen the new bureau here in the near future. Searle was general agent anfi ad juster for the. Columbian and will use tho experience whicn ne gainea in mat position in the management of. his own bureau. It has not been stated Just when the bureau will be opened. JAPAN MAKES NEW GESTURE. Harding; Gets Message of GoodWlll From Jap Mikado. r Washington, April 11. President Harding, it was learned today; has re ceived a message -front the mikado expressing the good will and' friend ship of Japan for the United States'. The Message is understood to be one of a number of "gestures of friend ship' contemplated by Japan: Chicago Spectacle House Makes1 Startling Offer Will Send Handsome Glasses on Trial to Anyone. Every one who wears glasses o suf fers from eye strain, will be interested in the remarkable offer of the Chicago Spectacle House, Dept. B, -1462 W. Madison- St Chicago. 111., to send a, pair of their large size "'True Vision Glasses" Free on trial, to any reader of this -paper who writes them. The"se I splendid glasses will enable anyone to rad the smallest print, thread tne finest needle, see far and near, and prevent ,cyo strain and headaches; They are 10 Karct Gold Filled, very handsome in appearance and should last a life time. Don't send any money s-imply your name, address and age and state the length of time you have -ti'epn wearine: classes. Thev will cend

you tne glasses at once, ny prepaiu parcel post, to uso and wear for 10 i days free.5 If you arey satisfied in every way and want to keep ihc-m, you are then' to pay the small charge of $2.95. otherwise return the glasses and you are out nothing. If yon ac cept their offer at once they will on close -the glasses in a beautiful, tel veXeen lined, spring back pocketook spectacle case, which is to be yours: free of all cost. Adv. There will ap pear an advertise- H ment in this paper f that will interest i you. Call Confession Suicide Attempt Buffalo Inn Declared He "Slew Xcw York Man So State Would Electro cute Him Family Troubles Cause. Buffalo, N. Y.," April 11. One of the most elaborate attempts at "sui cide" in police annals was to be form ally concluded "today with the ar- raignment of Roy Harris who ay: ne coniessea to wie muraer oi josepn i B. Elwell so the state might electro cute him. Harris will be brought into court on a -charge of suspicion of murder and discharged, according to Police Chief Higgins. The charge of forgery, upon which Harris was originally' arrested for authorities of St Catherines, Ont., also will be dropped,, a dispatch .-from that city fctated.. Harris's repudiation of his confes sion came yesterday after a grilling by New York and Buffalo officials. He explained that he was in disgrace with his family, that he had caused n p. t.;.- .i. i and that he hoped to end his -lifein the electric chair, WON'T REVIEW HAYWOOD CASE SupreiiK; Court Puts End to Ixms Fight of I. W. W. for Freedom. Washington, April 11. The. su preme court today refused to review the conviction of "Wm. t. Haywood and more than seventy-nine other members of the I. V. W. on charges of. having conspired to obstruct the war activities of the government, Refusal, of the supreme court to In terfere closes the long fight to save Haywood and his associates from prison.. Only 'a- presidential pardon can now prevent their entering upon the sentences imposed. Petition for review was based on the contention that the federal agents in conducting raids on the homes and of- fi-vQC! --f i.tfi ni-i la it Vi a T W W rtn Rentpmhor S 1 917. jir-tpd "without 1 search "warrants and thai the evidence thus obtained was illegal.-under re cent rulings of the supreme court. The cases were tried before Federal Judge Landis and sentences ranging from prje to twenty years were, im posed.1 Most of the men were given their liberty on bail bunds aggregat ing $500,000, pending the outcome of the.appeal. A- REFUSEDTO ME GAS RATES Public Utilities' Takes Action in Law rence "Case. An increase in gas rates to Lawrence consumers was refused in an order iffiued lr.te today by the public utilities commission. Certain "expense items submitted by the Lawrence distributing company were not approved by the dommtssion. These include $6,000 salary to the president and $1,200 to --an assistant manager! The evidence presented to the commission showed that while" the company has not paid dividends Te oently the stockis owned largely by Joseph; C. Heim of Kansas Citjv.MQ-, who as president-' draws $6.000 an nually, a'.tho he performs but little! actual work. The assistant manager ship is held by a member of the Heim family. The commission held the old rate of 1-80 cents a thousand is sufficient., and refused to approve the customers' service charge ranging -froVn 50 events to $1.50 recently put into effe&fcf fol lowing theorder of Judge-Wilttur F. Booth, of the federal court, affecting certain other Kansas cities. HURRAH I We are the first to; go back to pre-war prices. BREAD Big 15c Loaf, best in town.. 10c FRUIT Sweet 35c Oranges 27c 15c Grape Fruit Winesap Apples, 3 lbs.. CEREALS 30c 1arga Oats, fine. Large Post Toasties ..llo .15C ..13c Life O "Wheat .376 Cream of Wheat... 28c Kellogg's Korn Flakes, 2 for.lSic Tukon Pearls of Wheat like Cream of Wheat) .20c Yukon Pancake Flour. ,11c EVAPORATED FRUITS Choico Kvap. Apples, lb.., Medium Lcrge Prunes, lb., Choice Peaches, 2 lbs I Elue Ribbon Peaches, 20c pkg. 1 40c iSvap. Fey. Pears, lb.'. 2Sn Pkg. Sunmald Seeded Raisins Evap. Apricots, 25c value. BROOMS Good Cheap TJroom .lSe ..10c. ;.25c i 1 5c .30C .21c 45e Vi'e have just reduced the price on all our medium and bet ter brooms. MISCELLANEOUS Wolffs Pore Lard 1-lb. carton 17c Bacon Squares, lb.. 20c Nice Light Bacon, lb....l..Sc 25c Canvas Carry-all Bags.15c Campfire Marshmellows, large pkg 18c Cross Blackwell's Chow, 15c $1.00 Finest Japan Tea, lb., 75c Full Cream White Cheese. .30c White House Flour. 48 lbs., (2.18 Premier Salad Dressing. .45c 25c Saniflush. 21c i Shinola Polish. for 15c n n 0 MANY ASK NATURALIZATION Employes in Santa Fe Shops Apply for Second Papers. The office of "W. E. Anderson, clerk of the district court, today was liter ally swamped with applications for naturalizations from aliens employed in the Santa Fe shops. The rush was said to be due to the posting of a .notice in tne shops ad vising all aliens to go to the federal court today and' tha't C A. Ramsey, naturalization examiner, would be present. jsrriving at the federal court, however, the applicants were sent to the district court. Nearly all the applications were for second papers. A period of ninety days must elapse until a hearing can be held and a certificate of naturali zation granted after the second papers have been filed. The only naturaliza tion cases to come up. in the federal court this week are sixteen cases on which the final hearings will be held. STAGE COUNTUH ATTRACTION Bis Man and I.llt'3 Man Engage In Frieud'y Scuffle. f A counter-attraction to the parade of the Al. O. Field minstrels was staged at the cornei of Kansas Avenue and Seventh street at noon today. According to the story of witnesses, a big man and a little man were ob served, apparently engaged in a friend ly scuffle. The scuffle wasn't so friendly on the part of the little man. however. He was making repeated en deavors to strike the big man in the face. The big man held him at arm's arfar-feJ-li 11 1 11111 n n aami n lias i i i.nlMi iln iinniiaai in i WM Shoes, Underwear,, Hose, Blankets. Overalls, Riding Breeches and Shirts. No matter what it. Clothing for every one. Our immense buying power makes it possible for us to sell merchandise at these extremely low prices. v $15.00 genuine waterproof gab erdine rain x CQ CkZ coat P773 Goodyear served ait crirentcd. S"uarantco:l water- f Q QC proof raincoats tJ0.D For and Summer- Heavy Blue Work Shirts. Out price. 50c 1.45 Iilrn good I'nlon Made A C OvcraUs. Q;lr price. tpXafxU Jfew Klinkl Vnlonalls. Onr prica. $1.50 cut, rein- 75c Athletic I'nioiiSuits, full cut, rein forced back'and Kboul- 7C 4lers. Our price. J OC Xcw Khaki Pants. Our $1.35 prio; U. S. Array Pup Tents, complete INFANTRY SHOES Brand new. oak sol?, doable ctitched. Goodyear welt; an 38 ralue. Only V. -$.95 Th3 old,- rellahlc Arms Rcsset: the lioc that stood the test for wearing qualities In the world war. Reineed special $4 Brand rrftv Hip $2.00 New Khaki Shirts Boots $4.95 Brand n?w Knee Boots $3.45 ARMY WOOL SOX Worth 5Cc, at 3 pairs $1.00 at. Cashraercttc Sox. spring we'ght, 3 Brand -pairs $1.00 We carry a full line cf dxfords ranging- In price from; a pair. Kansas; Army and Navy 531 Kansas Avenue' length, while remonstrating with him, and then picked him up and laying him down on tna sidewalit. walKea north on the avenue. The little man got up and walked north, conversing with himself earnest ly. Both men disappeared in short or-.; der, and tne police were not called." Neither seemed to have been damaged. None of the "passersby knew the name of either man. It was rumored that the big man had incurred the dis pleasure of the smaller one by nearly running him down with a motor car. TO DEMONSTRATE LIGHTS. Topeka Electrical Dealers Plan i Ex hibit for April 25 and 26. A demonstration and lecture on In- dustrial' and commercial lighting is to be staged in the ball room of the Elks' club -on April 25 and 26, by electrical engineers from the manu facturing plants of lighting units, un der the auspices of Topeka electrical dealers and the Topeka Edison com pany. A room with canvas walls is to be erected in the ball room, so arranged that the walls may be changed from light to dark color, at will. In the ceiling of the room will be arranged the different lighting units which are applicable, for thvtype of work to be done. On 'the first day of the demonstra tion lighting eftects for factories and shops witl be demonstrated, and on the second day, lighting for stores and show rooms. Invitations have been cent to the managers of industrial plants and commercial establishments in the city, to attend the demonstration. V. S. Government new- flJO QC cavalry raincoats. vOttJO I. S. Government raincoats. Infantry 0M QC style. 17J Sprin Short-sleeved summer Union Suits. Our price." 50o Silk Lisle Manhattan Hose.- Our price, $1.00 Solid Leather Belts. Our price $1.00 Suspenders. Our price. Good Lisle Hose, pairs for Two Men's sty.-3 33.75 Iarge Children's Play Tents Men's wide 16.75 Tourists' Tents 1 314.00 Dress serge 00 Army Blankets S. standard, all wool; make a fine spread for bed. cot or automobile; slightly damaged-. Come early if yon iced any blankets. Spe- M A cial, while they last, at only, each p3U 95c 25o Shop Caps, bills. 25c Heavy Work Gloves, 2 pairs Army Reclaimed I'nionalls. V. S. Army Mess Kits l". S. Army Officers' Dres Shoes, a handsome, styl ish -Fhoe of fC QC cordovan, at. Offleers' Solid Ijeathc Puttees, priced J P. S. Army Sew TrappeI V. S. Army Lan 1 terns. U. S. Army Axes. .ueggins, pm-ra W I It l 4 A .-ZvT new O. I. Army C. S. Army Cots, V. 8. large ffl Shovels, priced p X rf V. S. Reclaimed QC Kliakl Bfrcechcs. VDC Blankets, all O-M QC .wool, at. 3'x.SiiJ Haixncd, priced $4.95 Topeka,' Kansas HQ FREIGHT CUT OH CQAL Price Won't Come Down Soon, .Bail road Men Say.. Householders who axe de11"?1" th" purchase of coal Because they believe that freight rates on coal from Colo rado are coming down, better not wait. the railroad officials indicate. A statement has been Issued from the office of C. L- lane, general freight agent of the Union Pacific, at Omaha, to the effect that there is not going to be any decrease in the rates which will materially affect the price of coal. The statement is as follows: "At a m'eettnc held March 23. traffic nf- ficers representing lines serving coal mines In Colorado and Wyoming adopted fol lnwlnff resolution:: To Colorado and Wyomln operators: "It has come to our attention that varl oua eon! operator" have during the paat few days been receiving numerons cancel lations of orders from dealers and fonsura erns in eastern Colorado. Nebraska, Kan sas, etc.. on account of a report whlt-h seems to be current tbat there Is to be a substantial reduction In coal rates from the west to the territory in question. "We desire to mate it a matter of rec ord that while the carriers recoa-nlte the necessity of making some realignment of the coal ratea in me nire-iion "i rvniMrtir twMn crronns. of orlfrln. and an earnest ef fort It being made to bring this about. B general reduction in the rate level ia con templated. "It ia the intention to push this work of revision as rapidlv as possible but at the beat several months will be required hr for a new set of ratea can be worked out, published and made effective." The Store that EVERYTHING Tents, Gloves, Pants, it is you want we have mahogany calf. Enftllsh dress shod. Special $4.95 glazed kaiuraraoa. jumbo last, extra dress shoe. Special caps, made of Government Shirts )lcgnlatloni V. S. Army R o C 1 a 1 md Shirts, lots of them as good as new. Come and pick them out at, each $1.95 V Brand new, V. S. Army All-woo Shirts. The best qual ity fewncd In 4 he army: just the shirt for eamplitg, boat ins, liuntlng. as wMI as a serviceable work shirt. Reduced for tomorrow to $3.95 Underwear Spiln-f weight wor sted Union Salt. 33.50 vnlue. Special tomorrow at long 9c for

25c 95c 85c $1.45 95c $1.95 to S7.9S Salvage Co; 531 Kansas Avenue msm 25c t'f' n 3 1 j

Page 7

v THE TQPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1921. r it i In State Politics BURTOtyOBS UP Former U.'S. Senator May Be Candidate for GoVeraor. ob Partisan age Is Boom lug: Him for Place. HE IS REAL MARTYR KOW Old Fight Aapused Thro Bartoa County Tar Party. 'Mayor. Corwiae Mentioned for Governor oy Democrats. BY A. L. SHULTZ. NoaiartIsAii league managers in Kansas are preparing" to test their trengih In the state in the next cam pffin, "With prospects for a fall field la the Republican gubernatorial con test, it is very 1Ikiy that J. Ralph burton, of Saitria. may be entered. Kurton. who once served Kansas in the I'nited States senate, and was for a Timber of years a leader in politics in taz state, is now cast in the die and rears the .full brands and trade marks of the leaaue. i There is something more than a ruere prospect that But ton may be a candidate for the governorship. There in a considerable probability. His old f'ght and .fire and hatred has been aroused because of the Barton county iiacideijt. J Burton was one of the l-as"U speakers escorted from Barton triAty recently anJ made a guest of honor ac a tar party somewhere near vr jut over the Rice county line. Now Burton is out -beatinfC the brash hkl,- fr the league. 4n spite of the years t:at Jiave creut on since the Ironton iicuK-nt nude vacant Burton's seat in t.ie senate in 1 &05, the former senator rrains his st'.nging sarcasm and much ff his old fire as an orator. ;nce IJurton's heyday in politics the state vriie primary has come on. It is a nw pcaiijf to the warrior who helped r:inize the delegate conventions and r.iade his senatorial fights before the 'ate senate. Dirt Burton seems c'earlv tile logical leader for the hat te. and tile news which,coes out of r-uuna maKes clear that mere is f a strong probability that that opening 'i the 19i'0 canipaidn will see him in tile governorship race. Thru lti-puMk-an i'arty. The Nonpartisan league is to seek control of the state thr the Repub- '-ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Warning! Unless you see the name rt "Buyer" on package or on tablets you ii't petting genuine AirpJrtrt pre crribod by physicians for twenty-one j ars ami proved pate by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer I-acUagt for Colds, Headache, Neu ralgia. Rheumatism. Faracbe. Tooth pi -he. Lumbago and for Pain Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of pirm cost fow cents. DrugtrLsts also r "11 larger packages. Aspirin is thje ".trade mark t-f Bayer Manufacture of -?I'P.oa.eetKacid'?st.r of Salicylicarid. V 80 Years Old I Attributes Health' to Internal Baths Mr., P. Xewcnmb. TiH N. 4th Ave., 4 r.-h Kan., writes Tyrrell's Hygienic -'IiiSTHuie tit New York as follows: A "Mr next birthday July l:;th 0 year? I'pNI. Ilave n-wl Tyrrl!"i 'J. It. t. t-'sscsile rf"f mor than ycar. It-t ana only 5.'-.'r'iurdT tliat briiiir relief without tb use V r --f drugs.. My flrrieiice proved tot It fiwav rjlicvts. No t.ntitcec from It. My f -m itueut were prim iirany L ric Acid. Bil- r:.K Vhi "f by no mart nil 'ppf tonal let for Tvrrell'n Hyprini? Institute to re- i.lve. as iberi r. r.nw orr hsif a million p Aitiorfc-STis "fine lr. TTrrell's "J. B. I- .-e Mra wit n n Ke rpu i Ht the sit-nttric u of Nature c.iin$r f -war f r ate l Sirtnr r wnrm watpr it Mimtnntf ail poiani front Ih lower t iitti ne a n i Tes ;tture a -haB'v to worU unuaniieri. r Voti will r-e astonisiieti at tbe utrerene ?'in -j-oiir feelings tle luornins after a a u I' tert?al bath. The "J B. I. raS'.-?il will bp shown I ml explained to yon by TuHy-M.:l"arian! I'.-enu who will alo iciT yon frw on r- jet. au inten st rriir t"Ok!t nr. r. l.nas. k. Trrrell. "Why Man of Today Is only o"a i:ffi iet'f." Ot tbW booklet tid rrnowutt why la vmal rValhin Is ffectir in the pro f jiOTioti of better henlth. Altertf pinrnt. 1 A CLEAR COif LM Ruddy Cheeks SparklirtgEyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edtrards. a'Wel'-Known Obio Pbysidan i-' DrJ .M.Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver arid bowel ail- ments. During these vears he gave to lj' teii mj Prent. l.: r Jj- c Jr thin rifht? I lor him wih his patienu a prescnpOon made of aT oby my ,n rew weilcrown vegeue uigrements t 1- mixed with oli-e oil. namin? them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets You will t know them by their oS-e color. -r These tablets are wonder-workers on 'i i the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. 1 If you have a pale face, sallow look. I dull eyes, pimples, coated tongiK, bead- i aches, a listless, so-good feeliBg. all out i i of sorts, inactive bowels yoa take one p of Dr rldwards' D!;.v Tablets nightly' i j for a tiaif and note f;?'pleusing results. I Thousands of wiwi und ro takft Or Ldards' Olive Tablets the suc- cessJul srihstitnte Cor ca'.orr;' now and Hcan party. That is the sort of same it plays. The league doesn't run its campaigns under own banners. It selects the players and musicians from its own tribe. Then they are advanced before the public thru the strength and organization of existing political parties, So in Kansas with the Re publicans in oontroli the league will seek to win over the state thru that organization. Combirfed with, the league is the radical labor element of the state. In fact Burton and J. O. St e vie walked hand in hand? as "-martyrs for their cause in the tar party affair. Xor is this combination one which 5:1 ?uid receive too generous scoff and decision. It is -an organization rfci :n la? year gave George B. ftiow more than 2 5 per cent of all the votes cist in the Republican gubernatorial pri maries. That little feat was per formed m spite of the fact that Snow was under parole from the state bos pital for tn insane, was without dollar for campaign expenses, had never seen the inside working of a political organixation, knew nothing of politics or its manipulation and might easily confuse the Magna Charts, and the Jewish synagogue in a discussion of public issues. Then, too, he was opposing Governor Allen for renomination and his only public ity was ridicule and sarcasm. Wave of Discontent. Give the Snow strength to the adroit, versatile Burton. Start a. full field of gubernatorial contenders. Split strength and organizations among a half dozen men Hkely to be in the running. Add to the Burton strength the wave of discontent that has swept the rural district with a slump ofi farm prices. Put on a little extra Tor strenuous organixation work and hos tility aroused against existing state ?ornraeiit.bcujfe of .the Barton county af faTfT--- Then, add t. the sura total a grumbling and suHen protest against the recent 21-million-dollar legislature. That is the basis on which the Nonpartisan league-radical labor element expects to start Burtin. In addition to it all. the Kansas pri mary 1 wide open, mob rule assem ilv. Any man or woman may vote in the primaries of the dominant party merely by requesting a ballot of that party. There is no obligation or rc- 1 spoutimlity. i nit ttemocraj! may the- r.tiry u nscrupulous vottr. desire, er.ter the Republican pri.nnries ai.d vote for Burton. Then they may go into the November election andv vote for their own nominee. The Repub lican party merely pays the bill by 1 using control of the state. There is very little for the Nonpartisan league to worrv about. It stands to lose noth ing but to win all. If It can merely i disrupt the dominant party in the Urat ri. lp.i?itt managers will be quite happy. fiarton's Republieasim. Barton's record of Republicanism durinp the last few years is vague. With his characteristic bitterness and venom h left the Republican party when he left the Vntted States senate. The late Colonel Roosevelt, who had caused his trouble, was Burton's pet hate. Bat that isn't a bar to Burton's participation in the Republican pri mary.. The legislature tried to patch up the law to require party refistra-. tion. .but at the insistence of William Allen White the governor vetoed the lajr. Of course there is. .very -little in the entire situation1 for th Democrats to worry about. Xor do?r, that mean that the patriotic leadership of the Demo crat party jrt Kansas -roves of the league program- and ..lrpose. Yet politics is politics. And the smart rHnocrat knows, that onqe the league stfceeed&U in nominating a candidate in the Republican primaries in this state ilou3ands of Republicans would IfO .to the Democrat column Then they voted in November. Doollttlc a Candidate. is not improbable that Dudley Dooilittle may be the Democrat guber natorial candidate to face a situation which might end successfully under cer tain circunurtaQCM. IooIittIe got away with a clean, clear cut record after eight years in federal service. He went to congress from the Fourth district when he defeated Fred S. Jackson in 1912 and was returned in 114-16. Following his retirement by Homer Hoch in 118. Doolittle was made, federal prohibition enforcement of ficer for Kansas. He made an" excel lent record and recently resigned from the office to form a partnership with Jouett S fro use, former Seventh dis trict congressman and recent assist ant secretary of the treasury. AHfto their office is in, Kansas City. Doo little retains his residence in Chase county. Corwine Is Mentioned. Mayor Corwine has been mentioned as a Democrat, possibility. Jonathan M. Davis may twant another chance. There is also O, T. Wood, t"nited States marshal; and Dempster O. Potts of Wichita. The Burton matter is Just about the biggest b?t of political trouble in Kansas just now. It contains so many possibilities that it is an almost un limited flld for speculation and con jecture. An organization which throws 2 5 per cent of the party vote behind a paroled insane man is t be reck oned with in a crowded race. And few men $re better equipped to handle and mak4 -effective us of such an organization than the formri-enator. TO EXHIBIT FAMOUS PAINTTXGS. Will Be Features of Rocs Crane Pro gram April 25. Twenty of the most famous Ameri can paint tngs"Wi 11 be featured in the Ross Crane lecture program to- be given in Topeka for four days be ginning April 25. Crane, who is an architect and artist from the Chicago Art Institute, will interpret the pic tures in a lecture. He will give nin lectures demonstrating the value of artistic home building and decoration. The Crano lecture series is known as the ''Better Homes Institute. miEUM ANSWERS. Topeka. Kan., Marob SI. 1921. TVar Anole Laurie: I am a girl 17 years of a?e. I am very pupaiar and am liked fty most of the bos. I am lily io love with a boy Is. lie. also lorps me. My parents object to hlra. Tie has wanted me to, marry liim in a couple of months th all my Hiv heart and marry this yonnr man or obey my parents and wait a conpl of years? Please jrive me the right a4vi.-e as my heart ia almost broken in aaxlety. A RROKEXHEARTEI) fOT'XTKY GIRL. A Brokenhearted t'oontry Girl: Obey yoor pareataaujr dear, aa they know best. They kTe jfeu and are only advising- yoa for your own good. There unit be aome hffvd resaoa for your parent's objections to 'Ml yenng- man. an even if there were Sot. yoa are too yount to think ot mar riage yet. An fa sure that ekhteen-year-4tl 'boy i not In a poitfoa fo aopport a wife aal maintaia a borne. So be guidel by your parent's wisdom. lear. and rton't -ent all your affections non a boy of whom they 'ii"l p prove Enjov the rots panionship of lot of Towns; frirls and boy., eir. r Into tlieir too.1 times, forget your amiety sn Jnst be happy. WILL FIGHT RENTS Chicago Tenants Organize to Beat Landlords. -(-Boosts of From 15 to 25 Per Cent Announced. Chicago, April 11. Chicago ants were mobilized today to ten fight tneir landlords. Most tenants whose, lease expires ilay 1 have been notified that their rents will be boosted from 1 to 25 per cent. ...n Ten thousand will refuse to pay the increased rentals and will refuse to 1 vacate their homes, according to J. B. Strauss of the Chicago Tenants' Pro tective leagucj Chicago apartment buildings today were dotted with huge posters in win dows of dwellers. These posters read: "This landlord is unfair. He hw increased the rent effective May 1. We will not pay, it." The Chicago Tenants Protective league plans to fight the battle of its members out in court. The landlords on May I will be of fered the rent at the old rate. If he refuses to accept it. then the tenant will deposit it in the bank: for him each month until a long drawn out court battle is over. Rental agencies have long lists of apartments which are to be "vacant May 1." But when a home seeker goes around to be shown thru one of these, the present occupant refuses admittance, saying the place will not be vacated. TO WORK IT SHYER LAKE Total of 70 4 New Members Obtained in Farht Bareau Drive., The annual membership drive of the Shawnee county farx bureau will be centered on Silver Lake- township this week. During last week a total of 764 new members. Sverer obtained, or 204 members niure than th quota. Silver" Lake township was not-" can vassed, but the drive there will start with a big rally tonight, at which all officers of the farm bureau wilt be present. Charles Weeks, secretary of the state farm bureau, will deliver an address. Kossville iowpship furnished fifty eight members during the weelfc. win ning first place. Menoken was second with fifty-one members. An attempt will be made to bring Silver- Xake above them all. About half the new members are -women, according to F. O. Blecha, rounty agent. AMERICA LEGIO PTAXS PIW. Capitol Post and Ladies Aaxlliary To Give nay May 2 and 3. Capitol Post No: 1. of the American Legion, has closed a contract with a proo-iicing company, for fhe preaenta tion of a. minstrel show of whioh- the members of the post are ,to furnish the personnel. The ahow is 'to be staged as... the Grand theatre o the mjrhts of May 2 and 3. The Ladies' Auxiliary will also furnish talent for the presentation, of the show. The producing- company will furn ish the parts and train the local actors. Many men who were mem bers of army coneert and entertain ment parties during iBe war, Ijve in Topeka and wil be. drafted for the minstrel show, which will retjlrirc more than fifty characters. The post, at its regular meetine Saturday nights passed-' resolutions thanking the Y- R, C, and Topeta Council N'o. I. Security Benefit asso ciation, for the- flag which was. pre sented to the post last week. The buele corps of the post will parade with the flag to the lodge rooms of the Benefit association tonight,, ami w-UI furnifh music at the meetusg af that organization. ?r 1 TO HOLD AIX-rAY SHOOT'. Horainft Is High Man In Target Events SanUay. An all-day shoot is io be held by the Topeka Gun,' club during, the pres ent tr.onth, and another'.will be held on Decoration Dan At the regular weekljc .shoot. heM Puticay on the club ranges, north of Topeka, the following score were marl in the fvnl I -fivo tsraret event! rVV'. Horning, TrTS. Frantx. In the fifty target event: A. Springer, so: J. Krhser. 45; R. .Thompson, 5: S. Bonebrake. 45: J. Stewart, 43: A, Wolf. 4i; C. Miller,. 43; C Guiber. 3S; H. Hauman, ?S; M. Miler, 31: P. Lan rian. 34: W. Culver. 32: Bowman. 32; W. Heatherly. 27. In the twenty five target event: J". Enoch. 24; M. Enoch. 23; J. Bolev, 23; H. Coke, 14; W. Eden. 14. In the twelve pair doubles: 5t. Enoch, 21: W. Horning, 20: F. Bonebrake. 17: H. Frantx,. IS; P. Unnan, 14; W- Culver. 12; J. Stew art, 10- MISS OVtXGTOX TO SPE.VK HERE, Will Lecture In Interests of Advance ment ot Colored People. Miss Mary White Ovingtori. of .Ne Tork. will speak at Memorial hail Tuesday night in' the interests of the drive for 250.000 members being put on by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Miss Ovinrton Trill visit Topeka oa her return trip from -California, inj which state she has been lecturing for some time. The lecture hesre was ar-r ranged for by the Topeka branch of the association, of which Senator Arthur Capper i. chairman. Mayor H. J. Corwine will presd at the meeting, and will introduce the speaker? v EM OS FOOT MISERY Cd--cide poaiuveiy vot ajuick lekef L H penetrates the thecaaae. (Ptastent g in eactipscaxe kx Srubtxn Com) CMC. CCa rOKT ASffT&i Aw. MMIMMO t 'ii HAM i in s. y f "cos J -Jljf oooouc t soft CttBr Yjti MommBumon pi iv new nmmnu iv pnnviy i I IbJIII tll.ll WliUIIUII 111 I Will 111 Rapid: Growtb It Made by Pot win 1 Presbyterian Chorriu Plans of the Potwin Presbyferian A year ago the church purchased a church, looking to the building; of a manse for the pastor, the Rev. H. L. Nehion. and the annual repvrt shows ie church were announced Sunday healtnv. condition of finance, and when the annual budget was dis-j memfcr(.hip erowtt.. -tributed among the congregation. The'- --v budget of the ensuing year calls for Twg Constables Are Slain.' 31.200 as a building- fund. It Is the; Cork.- April 11. Two constables church's plan to create a sinking fund i were shot at daylight yesterday mom for a few years before building s new i ing while walking sating a street in church. Tthe Tillage of Kiloorrey.- hear here. The budget announcement explains! Both died later in the day. 3 1 x msm mm mm c, W h-.d 3 It Positively Closes Saturday at Read these special inducements which enable you to procure a famous UNIVERSAL Combination Blue or Grey Porcelain -Range which WARMING CLOSET COMPARTMENT PORCELAIN DOOO PANELS R0OCFLA.-N SVLASMEK WASrtABLX SAN'TARY ruMi dampts fob sas CHECK DAMPER FON COAU DRAFT CCWTROUJER jC roua covers fcx FORBHOlUJlfiAKOTOASme SELF STARTER FOR COAL. NO KINDLING DRAFT SLIDE UNDER GRATES ALL CAST IRON BODY A Lire TIME RANGE NOTICE! Builders, Architects Apartment Owners This is an especially op portun time for you t learn all about thm Uni versal lins of heaters, ranges and tumaces. Talk o ve r your pro Wems wi t H ths factory men. 1 This Table TREE! TVurinsr tiis exhibit tlv. factory will include with--out extra charge the beautiful porcelain top kitchen table shown below, v.ith every LTXI VERs'AL Com bination Rantre or Pipeless Furnace purchased. Don't miss this opportunity: Genuine Porcelain Top Kitchen Table 4025 inches- lied Gray Hqe Sani lary and"asi!)Ie Phone 333 h.h ihe ot '!"h d tnoiiv schooL esoeciallv ihe latter. which set a new attendance record f-tiou of plans for larger edifice necea- I sary. i JPgytTrT j X 1- -at -fti. f f j Sed t I -i"-5 an.t i.r3t.!.i.i.T:.liirTi"i..N.iii'vJ w n i burns coal wooo cm U If CAS AT THE SAME TIME V 31 Sr t Jjjg or moiviouAu.Y 'v 1 ''sets in Aomat sace 1 iiti-JViSL. f THE Hat jrtk- BojnuEZ ocx ot- army. -("dinner Ka-nsan Has Ren fn Military tomkee Forty -Two Tears. 'After forty-tw years of military! I service, which Degan at t on ituey. January 2S. 1879. CoL Leon S. Roud, iea, formerly of Cansaa, has beea re- tired from the. service of the United States army. Indians, in the Spanish-American war j and during the world war. commanded the Forty-seTenth infantry in the A. E. F. Among other honors he re ceived the decoration of the Legion ot Honor in France. I&v.rt?(-rAJt,f nr -t-.j;-.--yf a rfL 5, BROItJRS AND TOAST1KC COMPARTMENT AUTOMATIC FUME DAMPER NO COOR IN KITCHEN WHITE PORCELAIM BROILER PAN J for FOUO'BCRNERS AND S1HHERER FOR CAS I SELF STARTER FOR CAS HO MATCHES WHITE PORCELAIN DRIP PAN PORCELAIN GAS COCKS ADJUSTABLE AtR MUCTURES CAST IRON BURNER BOX A Lift TIME KANg the a A SI NP1XTWT5T CHARGES OKtR FPOM COALTO GAS flO PARTS TO REMOVE OVEW tAXia BSCHKS SORI COAL.VOOO OR GAS..

ill During this exhibit of VNI VHRS.VL combina tion Ranges and Pipeless Furnaces we'll take In your wasteful, brokn-down eM 101 k ntor r htter. and make you f5ry-illr Mbrral allowam' on yonr nw pmxliase. Mate your ow u trms the baiance. PRICES Are Guaranteed to January 1, 1922! No need to put off buy ing while waiting for lower price. The Universal line carries a guaranteed price pntil January 1. 192. We guarantee refund if there is -a decline! Pipeless Keating. System Heats all the rooms from one register. Requires no pipes in walls or "basement. Saves one-third in fuel. Secures perfect circulation. Can be installed in any home. during this exhibit! W; E. CULVER HARDWARE Served Topeka (Quality Goods tor Thirty-Five Years Ask For It! sVsasaV ar-ja at 1 r Expect to ek1 Ue Fisherman, the

"Mark of Supremacy, on every bottle of emulsion that you buy. This means that you will always ask for j ISCOTTS EMULSION Scott ft Bowwe. BloomfKfd X J. 2tV! .H. .,-3 mm 5 Uses Gas Coal or Wood Saves Space, Labor, Fuel and Food r.oc r;iav Qir c Coal arid Wood and Many Other Exclusive Conveniences Is Absolutely Automatic -Nothing to Remember Is as Clean as a China Dish B No Need to Worry About Winter No Need to Hot Coal Range in This Exhibit Will Convince Yoii 1 JMk, warm air tfrm-l- i -PJtiH P IfCCMT tToajurBAsenrvT VT3 f CLAH OUT AOjusraaLC to POMTcrcASNc! MOT BLAST BUCNS SMOTE LARGE WATCR PAN ASSUBC5 PfiOPCB MOSTuRt RnTJrreosteul BAR CRATES n.rmv.v.v.j .Ti jar '-t. a j i p ii 'aal T here will ap pear ah advertise- 3 ment in this paper 1 that will interest you. No Parts to Change a Gas. Shortage in Worry About the Summer Attend Tomorrow! aSSSSSSJ SSSBBBBBBBSSS SSSSSSSBSSSSSSBB $5.00 will hold anv rMVUtS.iL Combina tion Kange or Fipeiess Furnace yon may select for future delivcrj- and entitles you to all spe cial inducements of this exhibit, see the ex hibit tomorrow WAM lflPPC CABfCS AUKT TO UPPER ROCetS COlOAlRrROrl UPetRPOOrlSPC- TunauTOruRMCCl OOTT CASING.; MtCR CASINO AV.y KSULATTHl TRET. RCTURMA cncvAjrnCMA54 DCS VAT- MScrnccNCv 329 idn. Ave. 1 I "oo INCH I 1

Page 8

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, APRIL lC 1921. 8 MUTT AND JEFF Jeff Emerges From This Argument With Flying Colors. I Drawn for the TopeKs Stat Journal nv DITTV CIOUI?!? 1 r: Trade Mark Reft il 8. Pat Off 15 1 DUU C lOillliJK I I 1 i A large and interesting card party is being planned by the members of the Women's Auxiliary of the Ameri can Legion to be -given at the Klks' club Wednesday afternoon, April 2, at 2:30 o'clock, to which the public i invited. The money secured from the party Will be' used lor the benefit of ex service men and will be given to the hospital and relief fund. Tables for the glfair may be secured from Mrs. Orie 1 Imes, at 1650, Mrs. A. M. Har vry, at 3489, who are in charge of the affair. '"Mrs. Malcolm Gray will entertain the members of her sewing club Thursday afternoon at her home, 1201 Tyler street. j 5 The first private viewing of the art exhibit at Hoswell hall for the mem bers of the Topeka Art Guild and the members of the art department of Washburn college and their friends was held Saturday evening with about three hundred pereons in attendance. The rooms were lovely with bowls of yellow Jonquils, cherry blossoms and othet spring flowers placed about in an artistic manner. Mrs. L. Cady Hodee was at the head of the receiving line, introducing the guets to President and Mrs. P. P. Womer, Mrs. L. D. Whittemore. Mrs. Frank Merriam and Mr. George M. Stone. Those who assisted during the evening were: Mrs. F. W. Freeman, Mrs. O. T. Cropper. Miss Marie Witwer, Mrs. Ben Akers, Mrs. If. V. Stearns, Mrs. T. W. Todd. Mrs. C. L. I.oper. Mrs. I- C. Kchnacke, Mrs. Harry Gavitt and Mrs. H. O. Garvey. Mrs. C. B. V H,l. thin& -me Peepv-e f TOAT I SK?- roiG an 1 directed the guests tipstaira and sold catalogs during the evening This is the second annual art ex hibit, but the first private showing which has been held here. The ex-j hibit will be open each afternoon and evening of the coming two weeks. in pretty evening frocks, served punch. 'INGROWN TOE NAIL 1 Fays Nail Turns Out Itself You Toughen Skin. A noted authority says that a few drops of "Outgro" upon th skin sur rounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so tough ens the tender, sensitive skin under neath the toe nail that it can not pen etrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. "Outgro" is a harmless, antiseptic niar.ulactured for chiropodists. How ever, anyone can buy from th druj store a tiny bottle containing direc tion). Adv. Invitations have been issued by Mr. Merriam. assisted bv the girls' of 'the and Mrs. F. A. Wplgamott, of Idaho Ielta Phi Delta Art sorority, who were Ia- "a-ho t3 the marriage of their man H. Martinson, of Grant, Idaho which will take place soon. Mr. and Mrs. Wolgamott formerly made thier home in Topeka, but have been in Idaho for the past year and a half. Mr. Martinson and his bride will make their home bn -u. large ranch"' near Idaho Falls. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet "Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. D. P. Paxton, 315 "West Tenth avenue. The assisting hostesses will include: Mrs. W. E. Swan, Mrs. A. W. Smith, Mrs. L. T. McEntire, Mrs. Charles Parker. Mrs. J. W. Fisher. Mrs. Ralph 1 McEntire. Mrs. Arza Clark, Mrs. Mary Betzer,' Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Mrs. A. K. Van Hook. Mrs. Charles P. Adams will lead the lesson. Kansas City's society t paper, the Independent, comments as follows upon the engagement of Miss Esther Clark, which was announced here last week: "The engagement of Esther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Klon S. Clark, to Edward Bernard Garnett. was a little bit of a surprise; probably because society had decided that Mr. Garnett would be a bachelor, but when the right girl comes along those illusions are knocked into a cocked hat. Miss Clark came with her par ents to Kansas City from Topeka about four years ago. and lives at the Hochambeau. She is beautiful and charming and altho a newcomer, has TWENTY YEARS AGO Looking Backward in Society Column of Tht Stat Journal Bringsasmileof relief as soon as it touches that i-;hing rash er' pztch of eczema. Gave yourself hours of torture by keeping a jcr on hand. Cool, soothing, healing ar.d so nearly flesh color it hardly ehoxrs at all. Yozr drtvgirt Mlla It. Ask for it. April 11, 1901. Mrs. Walter Rates pleasant little rfinnt-r party Monday evening in celebra tion of Mr. Bates's birthday. At each uver was a ruge a red one for the ladles and a yellow one for the gentlemen. The re mainder of the evening after Tttnuer ws spent in playi. g whist, ending with a game of slippery Ann. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cnrtlidge, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Copelaud. Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin Knowles. Judge and Mrs. Henry Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Will Tbrap-p, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Small.' Miss Susie Wolcott has returned from a several weeks visit with relatives in Kan generally as .'E. B. G., writes the dramatic criticisms for the Star. To his associates on the Star and in the social world he is known as 'Ruby.' pal and genius. He is an unusualiy talented newspaper man." The music and English departments of Washburn high school will take Ihe'r glee club and dramatic club to !the Wanamaker school, west of To peka, Wednesday evening, where they will give an entertainment. -1 A Mrs. A. H. Winter wUl entertain the members of the Kappaappa Gamra Alumnae Association Thursday after noon at her home, 1 27 4 Plass avenue. A birthday party was given Satur day afternoon by Dean and Mrs. Henry V. Stearns for their little daughter, V.l i-ra hot h Tho littlo cru -to inlnlaH I thirtv small friends. Tho children sas ity. &ue expect3 to return there tms j were shown lantern slides of "Our Na wert- V tive Birds at Rice hall Vduring -the Bernard Crosby has returned to St. i pending the Piaster vacation in Topeka with his parents. Mrs. C. E. Foote entertained at a de lightful luncheon at 1 -to o'clock compli mentary to her sister, Mrs. Carl Moller of St. Louis. Covers were laid for eigut and the table decorations were in yellow. The luncheon Jwaa an elborate affair, served In five coursrs. The guests were: Mrs. Moller, Mrs. Luther Burns. Mrs. Charles I,. Wtod, Mrs. John f'arter. Mrs. lrank Presrott. Mrs. lt. M. Akers. Mrs. II. Munn and Miss Peariade Iresott. Mrs. Fred Cole has issued Invitations for a thimble party next Tuesday after noon for Miss Ollie O'Brien. Miss Mary Thompson's invitations are also out for a Thimble party the following afternoon. Mrs. Russell Phillips Is expected over from Ieavenworth Saturday to attend the party to be given by Mrs. A. L. Nichols and the Misses Clougli. made herself popular in the Junior League and with younger members of the Country clubs. "Mr. Garnett, known to Kansas City WALLPAPERS J. K. JONES PAINT CO.! 115-117 East 7th St. A large number of women from the educational and the civics department are planning to go on the auto ride to be given Tuesday afternoon. They will visit the Boys' Industrial school north of Topeka- Members who desire to attend will meet at the Y. W. C. A. at 2 o'clock, but before so doing must call the secretaries of their depart ments, Mrs. R. R. Rollman and Mrs. A. H. Byers. Friends of Miss Ella' Thompson, formerly of this city, will be interested to hear of her marriage to Mr. Ross Meade Coo ley, which occurred April 2 at Portland. Ore. The wedding took place in the Episcopal cathedral in the presence of relatives and friends of both the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Cooley is the -daughter of T. W. Thompson, of this city, and for the past year was employed in "the Bank of Topeka. Mr. and Mrs. Cooley will be at home at Roseburg, Ore. on Mr. Cooley's ranch 9 A pretty home wedding of tho spring season took place Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mr." and Mrs. A. L. Stratton, near the Country club, when their youngest daughter, Helen De Lora, was united in marriage to Mr. Roy L. Ansel, son of Mr. and Mrs.C O. Ansel, 1250 Van Buren street. The marriage service was read by the Rev. Robert A. Schell before an embankment of palms and ferns at LACE AND RIBBON COMBINE IN THIS BEWITCHING GOWN I N0 0 fit) 3HIJ33 for il 705-707 KANSAS AVENUE another day, Tuesday, the 12th To further exploit our April "S pecia Purchase Sales and accommodate the great number of women we were unable to serve Monday -we have added more of the same quality Frocks (from regular stocks) to insure the same satisfactory selecting on Tuesday. that of High Grad give more in value for $25 than or we ever thought possible you HI -developed in these high grade silken fabrics: Charmeuse Crepe Meteors Canton Crepes Georgette Crepes New Combinations v Beaded Satins Chif f onTaff eta Embroidered Can tons Richly Beaded Taf fetas Embroidered Satins m I The House The many smart styles Include: Types for street, shopping, all daV time informal, semi-dress and dinner use in styles unusual, the trimming intricacies bring the new fringes, cut work motifs, combination fabric ap plications, rich beading and embroid ery) besides unique rufflings. panelings and drapes becoming. Every new shade is' expressed. Have you seen them in our windows? Our UMual tervic is Ensured by i extra salespersons of Courtesy Yards and yards of lemon color ed moire silk ribbon and Quantities of black chantiliy lace go to make ima umiiby uaiicc iimn wufen is cool enough for the hottest spring or summer evening. one end of the living roonf Miss Kva French sang "I Love Tou Truly pre ceding tho ceremony, and the bridal party descended the stairs as the Men delssohn wedding march was played. The bride wore a dress of white geor gette and carried a bouquet of bride's roses --and fern. The couple were at tended by Miss Ina Stratton, sister of the bride as bridesmaid, and ftir. Tracey Ansel of Chicago, brother of the bridegroom, as best man. Out of town guests at the wedding were Mrs. M D. Steiner of Aurora,, Mo., and Mr. Ansel- of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel fwill be at home to their friends after May 1 at 414 Harrison street. Mr. Ansel has been with the. Santa, Fe offices at Chicago, but has been transferred to Topeka. The members of the Nineteenth Century club were patronesses this afternoon at the Art Exhibit ield at Boswell hall. Washburn college. This evening, Mrs. Margaret Sulli van with the members of the Rota club, the Business and Professional Women's club will be in charge of the exhibition.

The W. T. K. club will be enter tained Tuesday aiternoon with Mrs. J. A. Campbell, 520 Clay street, as hostess. i

THERE'S A MAX IN OUR TOWN Who says that he does not believe his wife would ever darn the holes in his socks if she were not afraid that some day when he was down town, he might be run over and taken to Rhe hospital, and then they would find out how perfectly awful his socks looked. "That's the only way," commented the man in our town, "that I can ever get a. button sewed on. If I mention the words accident and hospital they have a magic charm, which, when uttered, brings me all sorts of attention." A program will be given in Mac Vicar chapel Friday evening under the 'auspices of the literary depart ment of th Woman's club, it being the celebration of the six hundredth anniversary of Dante, Italy's foremost poet. The speaker of the evening will be Prof. Pierre Zamnierre. who is a na tive Italian, and who will use as Tils subject, "Dante Allighleri and His Time." Almost all the universities and colleges in the .United States are having during this fear some sort of a meeting at wnicn tributes to tnis great spiritual poet's work will be made. The Washburn orchestra will play and the Women's Civic chorus will also sing Friday evening at the pro gram. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lawlor, 1253 Harrison street, will entertain at dinner this evening for Miss Jane Eisenhaur of Washington, I. C. Miss Eisenhaur, who formerly made her home here. Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fannie Pearl of Tyler street. She has been in the army nurse corps, working directly under Surgeon Gen eral Ireland for the past two years. The Ladies' Music club will be en tertained Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Miss Ethel FTizell,-1110 West Tenth avenue, as hostess.

The two plays to be given Saturday evening at the high school auditorium by the members of the Topeka branch of the A. C. A. will swell the scholar ship fund of the association. This year a Topeka girl. Miss Helen Olson, a senior girl who is attending U.. holds the scholarship, and it is hoped that next year another can be given. Mrs. Karl Menninger has been chosen as the faculty wife in" Lucinda, A. B.," of which Miss Kathryn Albaugh is in charge. Miss Neva Shoemaker is inj charge of the play, '-'The Evolution or Prince Charming." Mrs. W. C. Stephenson will be in charge of the candy which will be .on sale; Miss Helen Shirk will have charge, of the tickets. Mrs. Lutie Embleton the pro grams,. Miss Ruth Thompson the pos ters, and Miss Irma Lewis of the voice department at Bethany, and Miss Eva Russell, of the piano department at Bethany, will give several musical numbers. Mrs. Edgar G. Jones will play several piano numbers. Little Frank Chase and Helen Moore will have the children's parts in the play. Tickets for the affair may be obtained from MissShlrk or at the glove coun ters of Pelletier's or Crosby Brothers' stores. i Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wilkinson of Kansas City have announced the mar riage of their daughter, Thelma. to Mr. Russell C. Grimes, which took' place Saturday. Mr, Grimes is the son of former State Treasurer and Mrs. Frank Grimes, of 238 Woodlawn avenue. Mr. and Airs. Grimes left Saturday on their wedding trip and on their return, about the first of next month, will make their home here. The Senior Queen Esther Girls of the First M. T, church will meet Tues day evening at the home of Miss Elizabeth Chnndlpi- lin Tnmlra Mies Reva Dibble and Miss Sarlla HerrickJwill be assistant hostesses.

Notes and Personal Mention. Miss Leah Bell Duff, Tyler street, will leave the last of the week to visit in Wichita Falls, Tex." Judge and Mrs. Robert Yates are the parents of adaughter born Sun day at Stormont hospital. Spring bcdd.ng plants, all varieties. Hayes greenhouses. rAdv. Miss tfladys Scott has returned from Manhattan where -she went last week to attend a Theta Province con vention of the Tri Delt eorority. Dr. and Mrs. Warren Jeffrey have returned rrom Kansas City where they were called by the death of Dr. Jef frey's father. Dr. A. T. Jeffrey. Mr- Glen Shearer of Jennings, Kan., who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shearer, will return home this evening. Mrs. William M. Neihart of Chicago who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L, E. Gartside. will leave Tuesday for Washington to Join Mr. Niehart. They will remain a month in the west before returning to Chi cago, t Fallen arches, flat foot, restored bv the Post system for feet. Gabriel. Fov Gabriel, Chiropractors, 718 Kansas. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lawlor and Mrs. Frances Lawlor SheDherd have changed their residence from 915 To peka boulevard to 125 Harrison street. Miss Helen Fair spent the week-end here -visiting her parents. Miss Fair. who is the field high school student secretary of the west central division of the T. W. C. A., will spend some time visiting the high schools in Kan sas. I Mrs."E. S. Rice of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. West 706 Buchanan street. Miss Frances Moore and Miss Mar garet Wagner have returned from Kansas -City, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Heywood. BL SWEAR OFF if TOBACCO THIS YOUNG Tells Childless Women What Lydia ELPinkham's Vegetable Compound Did for Her Millston, Wis." I want to give you word of praise for your wonderful meaiane., we are very fond of children and for a consider able time after we married I feared I I would not have any condition. I began taking Lydia E. P i n k h a m a Vece- A table Compound and now l nave a nice strong healthy baby irirL I can honest! v gay that I did not suffer much more when my baby was born than I used to suffer with my periods before I took Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Com pound years ago. I give all the credit to your medicine and shall always recom mend it very highly." Mrs. H. H. Janssem, Millston, Wisconsin How can women who are weak and sickly expect or hope to become mothers of healthy children? Their first duty is I the derangement or debility that is (dragging them down, and strengthen the entire system, as cid Mrs. Janssen, by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and then they will be in a position to give their children the blessing of a good constitution. mmmuiinimiiu I a I-- I "No-To-Bac" has helped th usands to break the costly, nerve-shattering tobacco habit. Whenever you have longing for a ciga.-ette, cigar, pipe, or for a chew, just Dlace a harmless ECo- To-Bac tablet in your mouth Ins ead, to neip relieve that awful desire. Shortly the habit may be completely broken, and you are better off men tally, physically financially.. It's so easy, so simple. Get a box of No-To- Bae and if .t doesn't release vnn fmm all craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund youx money TviiuuuL t.uesuon. -Adv. Now You Know frHAT WE MEAN WHEN WE SAY Barker Bread "Tastes Like Something to Eat" That is, if YOU have tried it as MANY people have. 1 Special Tomorrow, Vanilla Cream Cookies, 15 Doz. NICE FAT ONES WHITE. GRAHAM. RYE, SANDWICH. RAISIN, WHOLE WHEAT Always convenient at these stations on jour way borne N. TOPEKA 15 N. Kansas Ave. FIFTH ST. 507 Kan. Ave. SEVENTH ST. 33 Kan. Ave NINTH ST. Mills Bldg., th St. Side Cuticura Soap AND OINTMENT Clear the Skin Bop.OtaltlPOTrt.TkUM J&C Vtjn'WlapC addrm: 0t1ra. LtbTttrUiPeiVl 1 MMBSattaaW You OXFORDS That Will Please i And we mean "please you" in every detail not only are the, leathers exceptionally fine the vN workmanship, arid fitting; quali- r ties mean to you a wearing sat isfaction rarely found at prices quoted. Berich Made Series 1 1 .00 A Shape for Every Foot No matter your preference as to leathers, shapes or colors this store can please and fit you per fectly. Ttf SIC "SHOE STORS 73 KANSAS AVSm Loose Leaf Devices During the week of April 11th to 16th, we are going to make a special effort to emphasize the advantages of Loose Leaf Systems Our stock, of Loose Leaf Ledgers Columner Outfits, Binders and Price Books will be conveniently dis played and. we can show you anything from the most complicated Ledger Post ing System to the simplest vest pocket price book. You will find that our salesmen are al ways ready to help you with your account ing problems. 5 Q Stationery Eur Department 623 Kansas AverAie 623 1 HAH

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9 BRINCrlSa f UP FATHER J DRAWN FOR THE STATE JOURNAL BY GEORGE H'MANUS THfi-TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURK AIMU6NDAY EVENING,- APRIE 11, 1021. j 5 Jl i I ;JUOt ND iM, THE HADDIF -T MrM lh tH&,WOSUO AforA Topeka News ttem for this column may te left mt Petro'e drug fttitrt, or telephone Eleanor Kimball. 3331 after 4 o'clock. Otbir hour. The North Toneka Civic club -will hold the regular meeting Tuesday eve- i- t thi rammunitv house. .1 it deliveries in North To- el post, deliveries In r. iorirt 10 mil hereauer be ruade daily, Pare starting from the office atyiU:30, J. P. Hdward, 927 Jackson street, was struck, by an auto Sunday after noon as he was crossing, a street in St. Maris, Kan., and seriously in jutwJ. An ajnbulanco from Topeka brought Mr. Howard to his home. He was taken to fit. Francis hospital this afternoon, where-the extent of his in juries will be determined. It is thought one hip is broken and per haps the spine injured. Mr. Howard s sons have rne t6 St. Marys to find out, if possible, who the motorist was. Dr. J." 8. Glendenning. the Rev. George K. Jackmgii;- who is supplying the Bethel ITesbyterlan church, and Joseph B. Priddy, delegate represent ing the Second Presbyterian church, now-yauant. will go to Leavenworth tomorrow to attend the-ahnual spring meeting of the Topeka Presbytery. The session will begin Tuesday eve ning at 8 o'clock and will continue thru Wednesday and perhaps Thurs day. At this meeting two ministers and two ruling elders will be elected to attend the general assembly of the Presbyterian churehesTvof the United states at Winona' Lake.'ind.. May 15i It is hardty probabl, that Topeka will send representatives to. the general as sembly this year, as alt four repre sentatives were from Topeka last yar. Notes and Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rogers, 929' Monroe street, have as their guest, Mrs. Ed Hughes of Eskridge, Kan. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Annie Marie Goetz of Victoria, Kansas, and Mr,' George Allendoif, 666 Topeka avenuei which will take place in Victoria Tnesiiav. April 12. Mrs. Veronic Artzer, 6 1 3 Triai-risc stredfc -rnsfi of Mr. AllenBorf, has gone t victoria to attend the marriage. Mis. J. W. Wright, 1314 Quidcy street. Is visiting relatives in Cali fornia. S. A. Asqulth is building a modern, home on the corner of CJuincy and Eavwell streets. Miss Lcaf is sick at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Skinner, of Shorey- William Dennis, 615 Harrison street, is seriously sick with pneumonia at St. Francis hospital. The Lewis Charland family has moved from 318 West Seventh street to 140 8 Quincy. Ed Boast of Elmont la serving on the jury. While in town he is the I guest of his nephew, Roy Boast, and Airs, tiaast or jacKson street. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thomas moved todav from Ouincy street to their new nome -OTnicn tui-j "1 i bought at 6l wesc ooruon street. The" property is the rnfern bungalow recently built by the Kaw Valley In vestment company. The Christian Endeavor society of the Central Avtnuc; Christian church i will hold a business meeting luesuay evening at the-home of Miss Emma Lou Westbrook, 507 Park street, j romptly at 730. A gobd time hour will follow the business meeting. George Frisbie of Grantvllle is stay ing in town and serving on the grand William West is building a residence on the Corner of Quincy and Paramore streets. The women of the Kansas Avenue Methodist church 'gave a chicken din ner at the' Community houso Saturday. TJielr cash receipts totaled between $10 aud $80. ?M ibs Elsie Barnett of. tho Petro Drug Co. spent Sunday in Kansas City with her parents. -Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bfinnell. 1211 Van Buren street, motored to Larkan bUrg and Havensvllle Sunday and will e to Vermillion the first of the week tor visit Mrs. Bonnell a mother, Mrs. Minerva Wade. Mr. and Mrs. A C. Oyrtler mrK daughter, Alberta, motored to Garnett Hajturday and spent the week-end with Mrs. Gurtler's son, James, P. Irons. The funeral aerelce for Mrs. Emily IK Hyatt, wife of D. H. Hyatt, who died Saturday morning at her home. S17 West Gordon street, will be held ati 1:30 Tuesday afternoon at the North Topeka Baptist church. The burial will be in Prairie Home ceme tery. i Mrs. L. E. Anderson will be the hostess Thursday afternoon to the Merry Matrons' club at her home, 304 West Twelfth street. The Merry Workers clas of the Kansas Avenue Methodist Sunday school met with Mrs. D. M. Hettinger, 4 7l Ohio avenue, Friday for an all day meeting. A picnic dinner was served at' noon. The social hour was in charge of Mrs. Towler and Mrs. Het tinger. The next meeting w ill be held at. the home of Mrs. Albert Snook lit Gstrfjeld Vlace. May 18. The Bocial period will be in charge of Mrs. Brown anjl Mrs. Gear. Roll call will be an swrad by verses on "Mercy." Those present Friday were Mrs. Towler. Mrs. O. O. Palmer. Mrs. Albert 8rfook, Mrs. Earl Brown, Mrs, Lev Antrim, Mrs. James Frita. "Sirs. I. E. JljBnw, Mrs. Hani., Urs:" Pester, Mrs. C.,H. Dval. Mrs. Lynn. Mrs. Ed Mc- t new, Airs, rrans flicurew, airs. 'J. C. ?Butler. Mrs. LHat Hylct Mrs, Ed Bis- I Ti 'li t r- ivira. wia nym ears, 1. u nis- D. M. HeMingeV.Mrs. pfolrorrS W lelma Towler. Esther Hylt, to 90, Jacksoa st King. Th Clrtis Dexter. Albert Snook, Jr., Claire H,ettinger and Mary Butler. Relatives who. are here to' attend the funeral of Mrs. Henrietta Wil liams, 302 East Laurent street, which was., held .this ternoa,wr the Mt OE.P4 FELLOW Wl AvfeE eoTH HAPPX ASiE XCU ;vttin' A DIVORCE. hwe youngest son. George- Williams, arid familv of Snringiield. Mo.; grandohilr dren. Earl Williams and family of Omaha, Neb.; C. M. William and family of Wichita; Mrs. Edith Swear ingen, Denver, Col.; Mrs. C. A. Ott man and family of Emporia. 'Mn. James Lawsori of Eugene. Ore-, and Mrs. W. L. Nichols of Fort Worth, Tex., grandchildren. Were unable to be here. Other children are all of Topeka I We bare opened new pressing; and Siayers barber chop, SlOlj North Kansas aHenue, are; cU,anid aIld (uu) Dresses cleaned 81.00. Liresses. pieaiea. cteaueu sua press, ed. $1.25: uieu's suits, cleaned and pressed, $1.25; men's suits, pressed, 50c! men's trousers pressed, 20e. faults pressed while you trait.. Adv. EAST SIDE NEWS Notes and personals by Mrs. 'H. I. Wadlelgu. Call Blue 4321 or 3530. Thte Senior Christian Endeavor society of the Third Presbyterlaa church will hold their regular monthly business and social meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Miss.iiazel ltobbins in Nortpn street. Mrs. -Tohn Alexander has returned to her home in Lafayette street from Garnett, Kan., where she was called by the illness and death of her sister. The Intermediate Christian Endeavor so ciety of the Third Christian church will give a party Tuesday evening in the church. The L. A. C. club will meet Tuesday afternoon, April 12. at the home of Mrs. M. Baird in Lawrence street. The Ladles' Aid society of the Seward Avenue Baptist church will meet Wednes-dav-afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eli Kogers. in tlratton street. Mr. J"dhrLAixatTder of Lafayette street has gone to1 Atchlsoa, Kan., toi spend a, week-on business". Kev. F. F. Ogle hod Mr. John Norton hove gone to Iavemvortb. Kan., to attend a meeting of the Topeka Presbytery. The i Teachers' eiiWerence of the Third Christian church, will meet iThursday eveT nlng at tbe hom of Mrs. Joe Hayek In LelaDtl street. An Intermediate Christian Endeavor so eiety and a Junior Christian Endeavor so ciety were organized uaiay at the Third 1 resuyieriau uun u. iuc juuwr .uobuuu Endeavor society will meet. Sunday after noon at .1 o'clock and the Intermediate so ciety will meet at -thesame hour aa the senior- society. iaAKi4i rows Notes and personals by Mrs. M. D. Wadleigh. Call Blue 4m or J538. Mrs. Deo. Garland. Jr.. of Sallua. Kan. spent Sundav the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fratnt'-L. Brooks In Oakland. .Sunday was a big day at the Oakland riirufinn church. snpcinllv so at the Sun day school hour, wlieu an attendance of 225 was recorded. This is the largest at tendance ever recorded iu the history of this church. The Oakland Camp Fire Girls will meet Tuesday evening. April 22, at the home or Mrs. J. S. Swogger in, TVInfield avenue. The"Lovl Women's society of the Oak T,irf r'hrurinn chnrch will meet "Weduesr day afternoon, at the home of Mrs. P. Bauer in Arter avenue, jura, -naijju ovuwu tm w assisting hostess Mrs. C. G. Home will return this week from Lnganspert. Ind., where she was ealed by the illness and death of her father. Mrl "and Mrs. Freeman Bell and ion, W'il- lnrd. of Topeka, spent Sunday the guests of lr- and Mrs. N. K. Copeland at their home in Michigan avenue. Mr. an.l Mrs. Utron Wright have changed their residence from. Forest ave nue to 1722 West street. "Mr. Charlet BoutoU ol Texas, spent Sun dav the guesT ,'bf.-.Ms cousin, Mr. Ralph Bouton in Michigan' avenue. The Men's Go Forward Bible class of the Oakland Christian church will meet Wednesday evening at the G. G. Home home in Oakland avenue. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. n R Kune to .T. E. Baker, lot SIS, e. y 15, 1th St.. Huntoon's -add. S M. C. Hughes to O. Bowlen; lots 37-8, block 30, West Hide mib.-r. 4V 2o J. Heltmau to E. Soto, lot 27, Madjson st. N WO B O. Dibble to M. C. FranU, lots i '91. Lane St.. block 9. M. D. add.. 1,600 A. Neese to B. O. Dibble, lots 6S9-91, Lane st, sloek 9,M. -T. add.-i, 1,430 W tii Mobro'trf'B Alexaaalr, lot 22 AAanis su-lrolliday'8 add. v. 1,675 L Pavne vs. S. Payne, pt se. 36- 1115 ,-v- 500 E. Provost to B. Wright, w. ae. 6. block 10; also lots 1936 to 194L, Strong are, Van Boskirk sub.... 1,800 K I.. Mnrkerf to T. -L-'M.-irkeu. sw. Ai,ii" Vn'm";'" tr.""".n "iimi f -x i-i-A. .....-t A R Pntlen. 14 int. in lots Si. I U 60. Harrison ft 1,576 E. V. Peak to W. H. Wasson, V, int in lots 2S4-S6-8 Quincv st $3,000 J. E. Ylngliug to Burryton Rural High School, tr. in sec. 9-13-1B 2,200 K. S. Pierce to J. W. Maxwell, lot 122, Jackson st '1 M. A. Kershner to L Fisher, lot 90, Jaekson St., Firev'a add 500 H. V. Rogers to same, lots 41-3, Cen tral ave., Central ave. add 400 A. F. Henslev to W. A Mogge, lots 4X1, pt. S3, Fillmore st 3,00 B. E. Brown to W. Rendle, lot 410,' Clay st.. King's add 1 F. J. Munch to E. L. Acord, lots 6 and 7, Gordon at-, blk. A, Elllnwood C. L.' CarV "to J. E." 'g rif f in'lo ti 867; pt. 69. iCinsaft ave. Holsle's add.. M. D. Flott to K. F.: Baker, jet 91. Western ave. Bank of Topeka to C. A. Wibnrg, rt. lots 100-8, Kleia st.. Crane's add. 1,009 I. S. Evans to G. L. B.vttiT, lots 354 to 34, Poplar st.,J. W. Morris add. 1 C. B. Davidson te C. B. Graves, lota 19 and 20, Ink. 11, Anburndale.... 2,300 E. H. Backensteoe te W 8. Panl, lot 9, Central ave. Pope's add 1 F. K. Bartlett to C iL Bartlett, pt. sw. 14 012-1S C7..: 1 Trust deed: Kaw Milling Co. to Prud. Tr. Co.. tr in Rs. 4 ...inonoo g. SmeroWf to Wa? merehek, e. swv I t 33-126 ....ii....ai.....A...f.J6.000 M S. Glenn to E. F, Sefiev. lot- U. li J 4- Boswetl St., 3. Kojtitn's Id4..v., 1 J. Tamblya td F.rGeraer, ,nt. ne: A 8-11-ld j. A k. V s k 230 m.- a.. x C. K. Myers to county of Shawnee, pL Res. 4 A. f. Holcnht-te samei- pt lot 4, in s. U'3-U-1S J. Hvit to same, same K. Lnocbe and others to j. R. Crosson. YE Box U I- UNTIL, X6Ut wife will epweci- SOME "WON'T' cower- Yf ANTS AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS ADVERTISING RATE8: The rate for Inserting Want Ada la The Topeka State Journal is 1 eeot a word each Insertion: minimum 10 cents; by the week 5 cents a word; minimum 00 cents. OUT OP TOWN advertisements mast be accompanied wltb casta or check iu full ftayment of the same. Note the foregoing nstructiess about cocnting the words and tbe rate per word tot The Topeka State Journal. CLOSING BOOR: Want Ads to be classified properly most be in The State tournal office before 12:80 o'clock. Want de received after 12:30 till 1:15 p. m. will be inserted under tbe bead: "Too Late to Classify." LOST AND roDND. LOST Black leather 1 traveling crip, full of lady's apparel find papers. Mrs. Ber tha M. Stillmau. Call L; M. Barrett. Tel. 47U. Keward. LOST Blacsr" Moire handbag containing gold case fouutain pen. Tortoise shell glasses, near Second and Fillmore. Phone 5891 W. LOST Six knives on Washburn and 12th car, 11 :40 today. Beward. Chocolate Shop. LOST Nose glasses in case, Friday, on Loman car. Reward. Black 2Uo. BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR SALE GOOD GARAGE BUSINESS. EQUIPMENT, TOOLS AND SUPPLIES. WRITE TO J. L. ANDERSON, AGENDA, KANSAS.' WANTED SITUATIONS TOI'NQ MAN desire position in a bank; with experience; can furniso reference. Bank, care Journal. WANTED Work as private swltceboard operator, experienced. 8. B. care Journal. WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED Assistant laundry man; pastry cook; hotel clerk; restaurant cooks; kitchen help: farm and -daiy hands; man and wife, farm work; man aud wife, hotels. Furman's Employment Office, 106 West Stii. WAN"TEI Man between age of "25 and 60 as collector and salPSnian, guaranteed salary and commission. First class reference required. A splendid proposition for a live.'- ener'getic man. Apply in person at MAN with experience to hang window shades. Iteguiar employment. Address j. i.j. care journal. FIREMEN, B R A K EM EN, beginners $130- zw. later -kiuu. rite Ataiiwuy. care journal. WANTBD-Experlenced deliieryman. Dib ble Grocery Co.. South side. TAXI DRIVERS WANTED 205 West 6tb. WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Experienced woman for gen eral house work references required. Mrs. warren m. t.rospy, mb roia st. ERRAND GIRL Must be over sixteen or have permit to work, $y. Merry optical Kji., t,i tvausas ave. KITCHEN HELP 418 West Tenth MALE AND FEMALE VOt'NG MEN, WOMEN, over 17, for pos tal mall service. $10 month. Examina tlons April. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars of instruction, write J. Leonard, (former Civil Service examiner), 1212 Equitable BIdg., Washington, D. C. WANTED SALESMEN SALESMAN If you are red blooded ana willlns to work and want to work, for -h clean, well advertised concern, where your earning and future depends entirely- oa your anility. r.xpeneoce not necessary: We train you. Call for A. E. Garansson, general manager. Room 22. Columbian BIdg.. nr pbene A9X' Appointment or call hours 8 a; m. to :p..m.. 7 to 9 p. m. WANTED TO BUY Junk, Rags, lon. Metals Higher prices paid. Will call for your Junk. Phone 208 DYAL BROS. CO. Topeka'a Oldest Junk Dealers. u v'5V"l- rubber and i mataii W will call. Phone 573S.' 5D7: East 41)1.1 LEON RUBBER METAL. CO. FURNITURE f?t- Laffarty. Pbont 4660. 314 East fourth. 7i m rV III .an. I fTVAN'TEO Furniture of all kinds. Phone IK BlarV 549S. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT Four- five- or six room cotfsge. modern or except furnace. Adults. (H93 W. i WANTED Four- fire-room house by April 15th. Call 46113 Ji-3. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WB PAY the bighest price for cast off clothing, shoes, hats end overcoats. Drop os a card or call Gordon Brotbess Loan Office, 4W Kansas are. Phone 1079. WANTED-r-FamilF washings. 1807 Fill more.' FOR REST--OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT Two front office rooms In Orphtum building.. M. D. preferred. Call George Gordon, 1079. FOR RENT Desk room iu office. W1H (liar stenographer. 413 Mulvane BIdg. VHX Nf WIFE and w?f one J COOD J 1921 mr Intl FBATO,smvics. inc. FOR RENT ROOMS FOCK modern furnished sleeping rooms; ait zront rooms, employee people pre ferred. 321 Kansas ave. TOPEKA AVE. 713, for reuS, 4 or S mod- em rooms, mrnieuea. -or uaKuraisueu. Phone Black 2fi2tf. ONE big room, two beds, for rent 411 East SU. Phone Black 4561. NICE sleeplng room, close in. Pone'-White FOR RENT FURNISHED rtOOMS- NICELY furnished front room, lavatory with hot and cold water lit room every modern convenience. Calr SS09 or at 1211 Western :ive. FOR RENT Four desirable sleeping rooms, modern home gentlemen pre ferred also -garage.- 1441 Vna Buren. JACKSON 111& Two fumlsbeil light bouseleeeping rooms,. ipitet -employed couple prferrea. Phooe. 3!66 V. FOR BENT Large pleasantfunnfibed mod ern front sleeping room, very -desirable, close in. 311 West 7th. 813 TYLEK Strictly -modern' furnished sleeping room, gentiemeu preferred. Phone 4370 J. v t FOR RENT Sleeping room or, light house keeping front room.. 131 Fllltnorej 919 WEST StH-f4'wo brSdertr1 fitrnlshed hotrsekeening tpoms. Phone &61Z- J. 206 ESST .4TH. ST. Modern. furniSued sleeping arid honsekeeping rooms.. FCKNisHED? hOusetreeping rooms, 124 west. Gorflen ave,.. nortn. FOR -BENT One' large front room,. 12S 6Zt ivkAJflrXvt: Furnisbetl rdom, modern..' Phone fi!4 W.- FOR KENT-riiladeru. sbsei.iiii;-rooms, 411 East Sth'. i i-'-r-', -j FI'RNISHBH BOBMiFOB jttENCSSo'East Tenth. j.-' FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Modern furnished apartment, first floor. 222 West 8th. Fhone 3067. FOR RENT FARMS FOR RENT FOR CASH, FBrtjr acres river bottom lano?v gd f .jpinjrig cjjy. limifs.. ARpiy'6i t,T it' C.P.BOLMAR" No. SO Columbian Bldg., or 21 Greenwood Aye., City. FOR RENT GARAGES GARAGR FOR RENT. 315 Harrison. quire 332 Kannaa ave. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS Pasture for 75 Head Cattle Good grass,; plenty of shade, never failing spring- water piped into tanks; 3 miles southeast of Dover; IS miles southwest of Topeka. Address Charles Ross, Dover, Kansas, or call thru Dover Telephone Exchange. FOR RENT Store room, 208-10 East 6tb. iLxenange Grocery. FOR RENT Hoover suction cleaner, 90 efficient, White 2J60. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE COLLEGE AVENUE HOME Modern and up-tOrdate. Nine rooms and sleeping porch foe 4 beds. First floor, feo.-hall, parlor, dining r.; den, kitchen and large pantry -with built-in features, oak floored and oak finished, roomy front and back porches. Sec ond floor in select hard pine, 4 airy bedrooms, 4 closets, linen closet, clothes closet, well appointed bath room, .floored attic, full basement, hot air furnace, dust proof coal bin, laun-r dry arrangements. House is newly decorated and has modern elec. 1.- fix tures. Garage for 2 cars. Corner property, well shaded and close to-col-lege. Price $9,586, and shown by ap pointment any time but Sunday. Ed. F. Grote REALTOR FOR THE Kansas Reserve Investment Co. 824 Kansas Avei Phone 1733. LIST Tour lots with us.1 W'e specialize in the handling of vacant property. BUY, Tour lots from us. Prices are attrac tive and the selection is varied. This is trie time to buy if you buy right. Come in and talk it over. -W, A. Neiswanger Co. Ill West Sixth St. Phone 94S. $3700 Suburban- acre, ix room house, barn, outbuildings, poultry houses and yards, some alfalfa. West of Wash burn. r L. W.Wilson Phone S. jj but ro Mke to 1 "aEE.YOUBQTH .THEATRE. ON OME FOR SALE ACTOMORILFS. Used- Cars at Right Prices 1919 Overland 90 Touring Goo4 Rubber and Reflnished. 1918 Oakland Touring- Five good Tires pRex Sedan Top. An extra good Buy. 1920 Buick Roadster, 1920 Baby Grand Chevrolet, Less than One-Half Price. v 192a Nash Refinished and in 1920 Overland 4 Touring-. If you are in the market for a good light Car, don't fail to see this one. t v 1918 Chalmers, 7 Passenger. This is a good Car and' the price is right on it ROWLES MOTOR CO. Distributors: Nash OverlandWillys-Knight 912-914 Kansas Ave. Phone 220 2775. FOR SALF REAL ESTATE T ri- Do Teu 'Want a Home? A NEW ONE We have lots east side, also on west side. Good locations. Will finance you to-jbqild a new home according; to your etn design... .Teu caseleot, 'fur cen tfBjctorr.'pay for tt monthly like rent,- -Orijjinal paynnf 15. cosC 'r. t I v.- f 1 j kr Ax Call 3. Xf Mersh. 1 7 SHAWNEE AGENCY REALTY CO. i34 Kansas Avenue. ?R MI.EVHEAL ESTATEv Easy Terms A good 7-reom house on 1H lots, corner, within 2 blocks Kansas Ave.; has gas, electricity, water; garage; price 2,100. Terms, 1300 cash, $25 per mo.-.-- v South Sidaj In good neighborhood, 7-room house, modern except furnace, nice lot, 60 feet front, reasonably priced at $3,500. v"ant good cash payment. burndak: Near The Drive: gOfld cottage, hme with 5 rooms, batti and pantry down, and 3'good rooms up; 5 lots with plenty of fruit, berries, garden and lawn; all in splendid condition and priced to cell at $3,750. Want $1,650 cash but you can have easy terms, en the balance and pay no interest. S v Call for Mr. Jenes. The Wingett Really Co.- 107 West 6th St. Phone 1644. A Valuable Investment A 15 acre tract at 21st and Kansas ave nue wbica will plat for $60,000. Pavement on both isifles of tract Street car tuns to property valuable stone quarry on trnct. Level tract of Innd; fine suade; rich soli; free from flooded H-egion;'ohe mile from state house; tract Jree from enctlm--brance; sewer ready for" connection: all taxes pa 111 td date. If taken at enee, $S0,: 000. Liberal terms. Address MRS. WM. H. JACOBS 130 "West 21st, Topeka, Kansas. i ib0B White 4987.

We have buyers for traets and city property. If you have any to selLiUst it with US. T C. H. Bowman Go: Colui'ti4 BIdg.. "fL hoar:0O. Mtrfftrn exoept furnace. newly'4-orated-'.and minted. Price, $3,S0.B; $1,600 cash. bal. payments. W T. Dawsm -Go. Pbene 415. Columbian BIdg. Cottagefe RdoBis "POR aJALE-ACTOMOHILES. Touring, very best condition. FOB SAl.B--REAL ESTATB FOR ALR REAL ESTATE Suburban

Two acres. rooms, cemented cel lar, barn 1828. chicken house, coal house. 4 acre ai) Set te bearing fruit, rich 'fertile soil, nst subject te over flow, close to ban goad grade an, high school. Price $S,S09. v Three lots, S rooms, floored attic with stairway, electric lights, chicken house, coal house, fruit of all kinds. Price $1,600-. Seven room, sleeping .porch, oatt floors, cistern, 3-piece bath, old shade, garage, .race s,oo. Six lots. rooms, good barn and outbuildings, cellar, electric lights all kinds of fruit. Price $2,800. Six rooms, 3-piece bath, cementeef basement, furnace, sleeping; porch, very dose In. Price. $1,209; The Shawnee Investment Co. 584 Kansas Ave. Phone J 650. LIST Torir property with me. I Save rasa bof era for city, suburban and also farms. BUY PON T PAV RENT. SIX ROOMS-4t4.76a $1,000 cash, balshce mentbl, completely m,ler, gartfft, XVi lots, West side. v BUNGALOW$4,200 Oak finish n4 all modern, 4 lets, garage, Highland Park,. 8 ROOMS-$6500i Close in on XV est sMe, all msdera. garage, nice bouie; sbown by appointment, tr T ntcniftna 42$ New England BIdg: Phone 3871. Bungalows Kear new, fully modern 5-room bungalow; large living room, well ar ranged "liner and kitchen, two bed rooms; specially low priced at $8,606. $1,000 cash, bal. like rent. Owner leaving city, must sell. For the careful buyer we cava a five-room bungalow, including sleep ing porch. Rooms are large and well lighted, full basement and good fur nace. 1 A corner lots. Price for quick sale $5,800.. The Wingett Realty Co. Phona 1644. 197 W. (th Ave. Campaigns, Drives and other methods of raising funds for public service depend altogether upon publicity thru the newspapers for their suc- cessful completion. Since the war there have been scores of them, and they have succeeded thru the generosity of the press. It is at a tremendous cost in ma 1 terial and time that such move c'. mehts have been supported by The, Topeka State Journal The Evening Newspaper of Kansas FOB SALE REAL ESTATE GOOD INVESTMENT Seven' rooms, 8 lots, gas. rents for $20 pbf month; 326 Klein St.. $1,850. Keudebush, owner; 623 Kansas Ave. Phone S145. WEST SIOB COTTAOES Five rooms, modern, 114 lots, garage. $3.!WV Four rooms, bsth, 2 lots, $2,500. lteasonable terms. Phone 4245. Ixjr bale: cm propertt. 222 MADISON Eight rooms, small cement cellar, city water, gas, cistern, barn. Tine lot, $1.850 $500 caslft CTRTJS GUTHRIE Phone 1780. 116 E. 6th St. 1201" NORTH JACKSON RT. Eight-room bouse, 1 lots, gas, electric lights, garage. god well and cistern, newly papered and painted. On terms. Phone Red 3336. FOR SALE Fine residence site, lot and haff between Seventh and Eighth streets on Lane: bargain and terms. Phone $BO0. tl.f casb, $40 per month, one of the finest west side corner locations in Topeka. nine-room, modern house, cloae In. 2072 Black. $5,000, $2,000 casb, balance $40 per month, for good close-In corner, west Bide $ti0 month Income property. 2072 Black. FI K ST -CLASS4-roomTi mill for sale- to be moved off. Call 2204 N 1 morning or eve ning. FOR SALE KANSAS FARMS. FORT! ACRES Kaw Valley land, one mt;e east of Silver Late; no' Improvements;' one mile from high school and gravel roaa. Mm P. J. Palmer. Silver Lake, Kan. "FOR SALE ACTd-MOB? USED GAR BARGAINS Prices--$125 to $650 Onr ttMrt car line comprise roadsters. tAurintjrs. coupes. Btdan nncj rommerrfnl cars at rock bottom prices. ALL FOliDS. Call and look os rer. B ADDERS MOTOR CO AtTTHORIZBD. FORD-PORDfiON SALES h SERVICE 4?5-7 JsekaoB St. Phone 2114. Topeka. Koa. RENT A FORD DRIVE IT YOURSELF RENT A FORD CO. Cor. 7th and Jackson. Pbone 791 FARMERS ATTENTION If any of ynu gentlemen are interested in a 1M14 Carill lae touring- car, five passenger, in excels lent condition, write me at HOX 2l.- To peka, Kaa, .Tlila-ia a genuine bargaifs'for someone. OWNElt. nntn dealer. FOtt SAI.K MlSCELI.ANEOrs. rtODDS AND ENDS of sterling silver, such as He-sers spoons, oi'rry spoonp, emu meni forks, pie knives, butter knives, fruit knives, a few odd dinner forks and sou venir snnoha at pre-wur prices nnd, lower, AtlDIS JEWELRY STORE, M7 Kansas Ave. JOH PRINTIJUl PtigSS SxtTTtSt sale. Let us show you bow to save monev on yonr printing. Call st fliil Ijist'Fourtli st. Bottles for-Sale liargain prices"; 300 gross, original cases; all kinns and pises; an er part, can at o"i r.attt rnurin FOR SALE-i- Watches. clks. diamnnils. jewelry, rut glass and allverware. Arm- strong Jewel ryCo.. 420 Kansas are. HAVEASEW, medium 'priced, touring- rsr I will trade on a five- er alx-romn mod era hmne. jMflresjlJBO. careJournal. F(jR8ALT5P'jne kindling: on'; biotka S!eepor Swing Co.I'hone r5i0. FOR SAL Hedge posts. Hugh" Llot. 2lS Jnekaon. I'hnne 3231. GRAY go-cart, first class condition. 1'rl-e S.Photia 5409 W. L fOR SALE Ivory reed baby Carriage, $23. noaweii.' fHESH milk goat for sale. 200 W. 2l3. FOR SAI R HOl'SEHOI.n HOflDS ODDS AND ENDS in silver plateware, tablespoons, dessert spoons, tearpoon. tmUes and forks, butter spreaders, fruit knives, a sugar shell nr butter knif-i at pstonishinf price reductions A fow 20: lece sets ror iw.w, auuia 4e.i&lui 'Q;. f17 Kansas Ave. FOlTSALE Honsebold furniture, pictures, books, rngs, kitchen range, lawn mower, rope, stone,' wood, Inmber, etc. Hve sold mv home and breaking up housekeeping. 1218 West flth st. Phone 321. Hli;Hi-T CASH iirit-, paid tor sii kiadc of fnrnltnre an stoves. Louao Fnrniinre Co Phone 31K2 322 Kansas an BTOS sad ail honhold goods bonght am sold. See Wesley Bume at New Store. KT9 North Kansas avenne. Phone B40S. FOR SALE Gas stove and refrigerator, all la good condition. 229 Buchanan. FOR SALE Ons Minnte electric washing machine, tK7 ISorth Jackson at. FOR SALE Nearly new kitchen range. $15 Ofl. 7" Lawrence. FOR SATrj Perfection ell jiteve. prk-e C. 1314 Boswell. FOR SALT" POll.TRt EOS Mottled aacena, for bafbing, f 1 5 and 83.56 tier li Buehrer and Son. -T:c; t ajirornia Ave.. Torwka. Kan. i EGGS C. gUuLtiiuiv. r.ig Chici I strain. Ja-J. Jal, 134 North Western I ave Black jP-35 FOR SALE W white yonng lepliorn hna a fine lalag strain. Phone 1744 N-5. tie." faa eaivassal FOR SALE LIVEVTIJCK FOR S A LB Three aitra good milk cows... two fresh and one heavy springer. B, Nl Hook, phone 12, Sllve Lake. MlfSICAL INSTRUMBNTB FOR SALE-Storey ClTrTUnoTbencl! and cabinet. Call Red .".6L1. COAL WESSEN COAL COMPANY 7TH AND AOM-g PHONES 491-3095 FARNSWOUTH COAL COT Kan., Wrui. and 111. coal. 424 E. Gor. hone 421. KANSAS COAL CO. 34 and Jackson St. Phone 150- MONET MONEY TO LOAN ON" ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Honsebold goods, pianos, automobiles, cattle and horses, diamonds, machinery and to Salaried -people. F. S. Thomas. 514 Kansas avenue. i'?k ?23- Icl.AL KSTATB L0.4NS at reasonable rates aud various terms of repayment: Personal loans on good collateral. State Savings Bunk. CGI Kansas ave. J MONEY to'loau on desirable city jrroperty. Money ready. No delay. Kobert B. Kane, 735 Kansas aye. LOANS made on personal security also to salaried persons. L. Rincoe. "2R Kansas. SERVICES OFFERED. TOPEKA UPHOLSTERING CO. Repairing, upholstering and reflnlshlng of all kinds of furniture., Ke-trpholsterllig antontohiles and making automobile tups. 403 Jackson street. Telephone 3H51. i v RUGS WASrlltb and cleaned' without"-removing' ;th sizing. Phone 6034-J. T U E NORT H W A YMOTO BTB iVZTll S ll(l P. Attention motorists: If yonr repair worS has proven unsatisfactory try us. frl Quincy street. Phone 1S39. Lud Hardeaty. manager Ivan Alexan der. mecha nio. SHAWNEE MOTOR CO.. -s TED JOHNSTON. PROP. Phono 709. 118 W. 5th Bt CttlNDEHS REflOUEb. Macime work, pixton pins and bearings, VE.NNINi; MACHINE SHOP. W Monro. Fl it Vf ri'IiE and baby buggies re'uaired and upholstering. Househo)T goods parked for ifiipplme. Ouick aervfc ft oiy inotlo. Phnne W137 W. P. -E. Weber, til'A l.ITY Cleaners and Pressf-Ladiii: .'and men a-suits pressed. &oc: isrtiea an-t. Men's snh cleaned and pressed. I1.2i l'kono 2342. tKf BENNETT do that repair work or glt your estimate on that new; hoiise. Fxpefiem-o with "ppn.V Phone Red 2n3. SKRVlcfc. OFFER Kit as roe trimmer or Bewer Clennlne work, till Huiiinhrlen. 321Knt4tt.r Phope 4O00. ArETYLE.NE"tVKLt)ING and general blii-ksmlthlng. Jackson and Norrls St.. North Topeka Mart Cobb. PLEATINGS M m MEncER. wxi To(Mka Ave. irr KNOX, pfMierhnnglng and painting; all work satisfactory. 034 Golden, ave. Phone 1075 K-l. ALL KlNOS of yard work, plowing, gen- eral hauling, trash andc Inilers. Itlue 4-"M5. f IN ITOOFINO anil valleys painted ind' paired. New tin work. Phone 4004. CISTERNS ANTV tVEi.LS cleaned "aneTfe: paired Phone 5243 J. YVASHl.vrs DONE by Rlne 2fi-10. electricity. Call TTPEWttlTF.Bg. FY I'EWR ITERS of" nlDnkesTtiewnd'r(h built. Agency for the New Roral Type. riter rail Vb-tor Adding Machines.,. Sup ples Repairs, rhi.ne 222 Western Type. writer rri'. r,24 Kfinsns ave.. Topeksj. Kaa 41.1. STAMiAIID MaITks Kales rent Repairs) iy factorr trained ma -hair! re. We Uad;lotlier follow OltANH COM. P4VY .H rears llf bnarness Why Not Bond Your Time? You are a part of the Law of Aver age, with rerpect to being Hurt or Sick,, as certain as you are a part of the Law of Supply and Demand. 'Theri yod Will sooner or later have a loss of time from accident or illness. Phone 3775 K-5. Box 90. L. W wTnSTi -Fire, tornnOo. plate rials, Innnrnrt, f'linnV fc3ft 2d r'n'nmhlan H de. FENIMORE MOVING CALL PHONE 4341. DRAUGHTSMAN. DRAWINGS made from specifications, or field notes. Strm-tural ftteel detailing aud c-beckins. Map work and special draw ings. Hafinfactlon guaranteed. Adrian T. P.irr. lift West. Sixth. LAWYERS. PAGE ft BI'UKHOI.DER. lawyers. Office 210 West lh t. Telephone 1H5. -TTT T CMiealtk i UK L. M fENH F.LL CndrrtaklDf Co, gor.-ami-r.iii Quincy atreet. Telephone 193. H. W. BOMGARDNEIC rhon 14C

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10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL- MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 11, 1921. TFYnS I nSFSSIHT Lnnv kuvkv vui i Oklahoma Given Disputed Bed Hirer Oil Lands. Supreme Court Ends Three Year Dispute wy Decision. FEDERAL CLAIM SUSTAINED Property Involved Estimated as Worth Over $100,000,000. .Birer Bed Held To Be Public Domain Cause of Clashes. J Washington, April 11. Oklahoma, by a decision of the supreme court to day, won its suit against Texas over -the title to oil lands in the Red river .valley, with an estimated value of 100,000,000 to $150,000,000. The United States government in tervened in the case in behalf of the f Indians, backing the position taken by Oklahoma and claiming land in the bed of the river as public domain. lts claim, was sustained. 80.000 Acres Affected. Thirty-nine thousand acres, dotted ;with valuable oil wells, was involved ,in the suit, which arose over a dis i pute in the boundary line between the two states. The question of the boundary line 'was a dormant one for many years. 'due to tho shifting of the current of the Ked river, but it threatened a war -between the two states when a big oil ipool was discovered in the disputed territorv. Oklahoma City, April 11- The Kedf driver .boundary case, which was de cided by the supreme court, has been pending before that body since De- "cember, 1919. J The original action was taken by At torney General S. P. Freeling. of Ok lahoma, who in a petition filed with the supreme court, claimed the south Ibank of the Ked river as the southern boundary of Oklahoma. His petition was answered by the attorney general A WO '1DERFUL WAY TO GUAR AGAINST FAILURE AND WANT! How How Do They Do It. It's Easy. Enough to Talk About It I" But the Thing Is To Do It How much nre yon rooking? Yes. YOU! Is it three dollars and fifty cents a day: 1"r.is it five dollars, six dollars, svfu dol lars, ten dollars or fifteen dollars V Are -you satisfied with it? Or do yon tontiu uallv grumble without doing anything to innke it more? Hut maybe this isn t your fnult. Maybe you don't know how to f ABOUT mnking it more. Lots of people arp thht wav. Millions of thorn. Yes. millions! And they'rp uot to blame either. They'd do more, they'd earn more, if they only KNKW HOW right down in their herrts they're ambitious, anil thrifty, and hopeful, :md earnest ps they fan be. Only they just don't seem to understand the knack of making more wages. The reason you know it ran be done 5our proof that YOU can do it it simply the fact that OTHERS are doing it. Did you ever stop to think of that? What right Itnvi yon to believe that you can't do what THEItK ran do? What right have you to rontlnually belittle your own ability tn your own mind? Maybe you've been doing tills for yenrs, unconsciously or otherwise. Maybe you've been the culprit who's rob bed "yon" out of the ugper waged you C"l! have earned these many years. It's Just like the fellow pilfering from himself, In. ..top .Vow. tlio whole thine depends upon a fallows E N E K G Y. H i s energy of in i n 1 ftTtd body. Yes. your energy is the secret of (t all. Your energy is the factor that, de ride whether you will always earn ordr fary wages per day or two or three or tm tlntQN thaf amount per dav. What is 'Energy.' yu say? What la the thing really? Yon knnv what the word means, you have often heard it mentioned, even heard it explained by high-sounding talk, perhaps. Hut even now urn y be you haven't figured our what "Energy" really consists Of and why. It's the 'whole foundation Upon whi'-h rests every man's Individual destiny. "Make the Home Walls Snule" THE week of April 11 is recognized nationally as Wall Paper week. In preparation for this big event we have gone the extreme limit provid ing you an almost unrestricted choice from which to make your selection. We count skillful service as part of the obligation for your patronage. Service in style, good taste and good value accompany every transaction. Consult with us if you wish fo "Make the Home Walls Smile." WAGGENER'S PAINTS Absolutely Pure Lead, Zinc and Linseed Oil G. C. DOE Phone 652 of Texas, who denied Oklahoma had Just claim to this land. Contains Rich Oil Field. The rich Burkburnett oil fields lies partly within the disputed strip of land. Most of this field now belongs to Oklahoma, by virtne of the court's decision, Freeling said. The original contests over owner ship of leases to the oil lands in this field precipitated armed clashes be tween Texas and Oklahomans and in 1919, Oklahomans residing in the southern part of the state asked that the state guards be called out to re store order in this district. The re Quest was refused. Attorney General Freeling said he would leave lor Washington tnis att ernoon to take up with the supreme court the appointment of commission ers who will locate the state's south ern boundary. E. WJHOCH WILL SPEAK Ex-Govcrncr to Address Kansas Ken tucky Club Tuesday Night. B. W. Hoch, of Marion, ex-governor of Kansas, and James B. Mullin, To peka, will be the principal speakers at the Kansas Kentucky club banquet Tuesday evening at Pelletier s Jea room. Governor Hoch is president of the club and will be toastmaster. Mul lin will address the Kentuckians on the snbiect "Kentucky." Prof, and Mrs. Harlow F. Dean, of Washburn college, will furnish music for the occasion. Fifty reservations have already been made and the chairman of the committee on ar rangements anticipates many more. TOPEW FOUNDRY BUYS LAND Purchase lots on Jackson Streets for Addition, to Plant. The Toneka Foundry and Iron Works has consummated the purchase rvf the site for the addition to their -plant in Topeka. It was announcea this? morning tnat lots it iu u.i Jackson street, nad Deen purcnaseu hv th1- foundry company from the riabfiel-Lumber company. The tract included In the purchase is directly north "I that which is occupied at present by the foundry, between Tnird and Fourth streets.- The consideration for the purchase of the lots has not been stated. That thing called your energy Is Just like one nf those dummy engines you've seen hoisting loads of freight to the deck ot a stparar. The energy with big power. IT'S THE THING THAT HOISTS YCK7 JUST AS HIGH AS YOU WANT TO GO IN LIFE! Without this Engine of Energy you can never earn what you are entitled to. You may think you can. but ynn cannot. And in the end you will fai!. You will fail as sure as you live. No Hick man ever makes i much of a success in me. And most sick men don't realize how sick they are. They are the great semi-sick majority. They go along from day to day with a number ol petty aliments that pester them and im pede their progress in life. There are thousands of women in the same condition. Many of these are bright. Intelligent, ambitious people who have all the necessary determination to go ahead, who have loads of ability, but who lacs the necessary physical background the strength, the energy, the vitality. Many of these people are realizing what !t is that has HELD THEM DOWN and many of them have been lucky enough to stumble across the big truth that it Is MORE IRON THEY NEED IN THEIR BLOOD, organic iron such as is found in Nuxated Iron. There is a big reason why millions have taken Nuxated Iron- This big reason de serves your serious thought as you reaI this article. This big reason is that real organic iron is the Great Magician that helps transfonn weak, wishy-washy, anemic. !eopIe into virile human beings of dynamic, force people who go after the things tbey want in ilfe because tliev have the Zest an Zip to do it. NTXATED IRON is composed of real organic iron and not metallic or mineral iron. You want more PEP! Buy a package of Nuxated Iron today. Sold only iu tablet form, with the initials "N. I." on each tablet. By all druggists In tablet form only. Advertisement- ART EXHIBIT HERE Members of Topeka Art Guild Are Well Pleased. Many Pictures Presented by Local Artists. i The members and associate mem bers of the Topeka Art guild, who, with their husbands, wives and friends, gathered Saturday night on the second floor of Boswell hall, Washburn col lege, for a private view of the exhibi tion of paintings and art objects which opened to the public today, generally expressed themselves as being greatly pleased with what, they saw. The artists represented in the Amer ican Federation of Arts part of the exhibition stand In the very forefront of a not overly large group of distin tinguished American painters of the present day. Exhibited In Philadelphia. The Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts of Philadelphia is perhaps the most exacting and rigid of all schools and galleries of the United States with regard to the quality of the work it accepts for its exhibitions, and pos sesses a judging committee of excep tional ability. In view of these facts it speaks well for the quality of the work now being exhibited at Wash burn college, that twenty of the ar tists having work shown were repre sented at practically""every pennysl vania Academy of Fine Arts exhibi tion in the last three :or four years. Every one of the twenty exhibited at the 1918 annual of that gallery. The names of the twenty are: John F. Carlson, Mary Butler. Frank S. Chase, Eliot Clark, Fern I. Coppedge, Arthur Crisp, Charles C. Curran. Edeard Hufner, Gertrude Fiske, John Folinsbee; Birge Harrison, H. Dudley Murphy, Hobart Nicholas, Carl J. Nordell, Leonard Ochtraan, Jane Peterson, Charles Rosen, Chauncey F. Ryder, Robert Spencer, and Robert Vonnob. Has Four Pictures. Mrs. Fern I. Coppedge has four pictures in the exhibition, one is-a winter scene amid trie hills of eastern PftTinsi'ivjnia and the others are ma rines painted along the coast of Massachusetts. iney are an ran acterized by a charming appreciation of beautiful color and a clever por fravsi of litrht and atmosphere. Mrs. Coppedge is fast gaining for herself a secure place among American painters of out door scenes. Among the pictures by local artists, nnrf not hpretofore mentioned, are two by C. J. Masseck, a local artist. One is a glimpse of the curious old cathe dral of Albi in southern France, the tower of which is seen looming up nn,r the town roofs, as viewed down a narrow street flanked with quaint houses. The other is a landscape en titled v 'Reeds ana water. xms the first time Masseck has contributed to a local exhibition. n David Overmyer's "Textile Venders, or "The Fair," as it is listed In the catalog, attracted a great deal of at tention on account of its decorative color arrangement. Five Paintings by Gillette. T. A. Gillette contributes five land scapes, most of them Rocky mountain scenery. Among them, "Quiet Morn ing," a little mountain lake surrounaea bv high, purple hills. Is especially In teresting. Miss Clarisse Laurent has entered a good landscape, painted in one of Denver's parks, and George M. Stone, Maynard Walker Marian Peers and Mrs. Helen Hodge are each rep resented by excellent work in oils or pastel, most of which has been de scribed in previous articles on the ex hibition. There is an exhibit of work of local art craftsmen, to which C. A. Clark of Grantville has- contributed an art lamp and an incense spoon; E. J. Buclels of the Topeka high school faculty, a trunk lamp of unique de sign and a copper plate; Marian Peers, examples of decorative work by high school pupils; Hampton and Pauline Shirer, a decorative box, candles and shades; Virginia Frances Sterrett, a book of French fairy tales illustrated by herself: and Mrs. Katherine Per kins and Miss Marie Witwer, examples of work done at the "What-Not Shop." New York Policemen invading Coney Is land cafes drank from every glaBS they saw. Many diners returned the compli ment by throwing the contents in the policemen's faces. Only one arrest was made. 90S Kansas Avenue RING SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS Opn-Air Cemedy. Of all the funny sights one sees, -The funniest by far Is a big, fat duffer driving A little kiddie ear. Walt Drummond. Holcraft Flower. Aa. Lord's Flowers satisfy. Tel. til. Adv. Free Seeds at State Savings Bank. Adv. All Issues of Liberty Bonds bought and sold. The Shawnee Investment Co. 5S4 Kansas avenue Ad "Revenge Night' 'is scheduled for the next regular meeting of the "Co operative club at the Elks club Tuesday-night at 6:15 o'clock. The na ture of the festivities will be disclosed at the meeting, A -style show, in which summer dresses and styles for women and girls will be displayed en living models, is to be held at Pelletier's on Friday and Saturday of this, week, with well known local girls acting as the mod- j els. Dr. J. V. Cortelyou, professor of modern languages at the Kansas State Agricultural college, was elected presi- dent of the Kansas Modern Language association, at the annual meeting; or that organization held in Topeka Sat urday. Children's week began at the Low man Memorial Methodist church Sun day morning. Thru this week special effort will be made to enroll In the Sunday school all children who have not been attending. A rally aay win be held next Sunday. I Records Compiled by L. T. Hussey. state fire marshal, show 109 Kansans lost their lives by fire during 1920. Sedgwick county recorded 13 deaths, Wyandotte 10 and Montgomery 1. No deaths by fire were reported from Shawnee county during the year. A number of "Topeka women will attend the meeting of the Emporia district of the Woman's Home Mission ary society in Emporia Tuesday and Wednesday, April 12 and 13. Miss Inez Walthall, returned missionary, will be the chief speaker at the con ference. -e' The Northeast district convention1 of Christian churches will be held at Lawrence from Wednesday until Fri day of this week. Among those on the program will be the Rev. R. A. Schell, S. J. Hodgins, George B. Lyon, Delbert Roberts, C. B. Yetter. Miss Alma Moore and John Zimmerman. The construction of a steel shred over a crane runway on the south side of the Santa Fe shops at Topeka will practically, end construction work on the entire system for the present, ft is said by the engineering department of the Santa Fe. The shed is to cost about $10,000 and will be constructed by a firm of Chicago contractors. The seventy-fifth birthday anniver sary of Dr. Daniel Moses Fisk pro fessor of sociology at Washburn col lege, occurred Sunday. Doctor Fisk. is the oldest instructor, both in years jid in service, of the college, :3irhday compliments and presents were, re ceived by Doctor Fisk from all the stu dent organizations at the institution,, The Ministerial Union of Topeka Jias been invited to attend the address by Alexander. -Howat, president of the United Mine Workers of District No. 14, at the leity auditorium Tuesday night. The address will be given at S o'clock. The officers of the -local unions will occupy the stage-: with Howat. The meeting Is1 epen to the public. v. i t. The "Provident Association ias had many demands upon It for help in.se curtngr employment, coming principal ly from Mexicans.- More than fifty re quests for help have come to Miss-Virginia Campbell, secretary of the. asspj ciatiorr. within the last two days. -Volunteer workers at the association were assisting with the large number of vis itors at the office, Friday and Satur day. Plans are being made for can vassing, at an early date, the rural sec tions of Shawnee county in the inter est of the fund for the relief of the war sufferers in Ireland.- More than J4.000 has, been raised in the city of Topeka, and the quota for Shawnee county is 55,000, one-tenth of the $50, 000 quota for the entire state. The canvassing in Topeka will continue until the entire city has been covered. A forceful sermon was given by the Rev. George E. Satterlee of the Low- j man Memorial Methodist church Sun- day night on the subject, "The Wooden Rule; or I Am Not My Brother's! Keeper." Other similar subjects chosen by Doctor Satterlee's sermons are: "The Men of the Iron Rule;"' "The Men of the Brazen Rule;" "The Men i of the Golden Rule." and "The Men of the Diamond Rule." Scholarship honors for the past se mester at Washburn college have been awarded to Miss Viola Van Nice, a member of the junior class, who re ceived the highest possible grades for thirteen out of eighteen Jiours of class work carried weekly, and the next to the highest possible grade for the rest of her work. Her work included history of art, education, sociology, Bible, and Spanish. A fellowship in the American Asso ciation for the Advancement of Sci ence has been awarded to Dr. Sarah L. Doubt,, professor of botany at Wash burn college. Doctor Doubt has been member of the association for sev eral years, and the fellowship has been granted in honor of special research work done in connection with her doc tor's degree, on the response of plants to illuminating gas- Grade school girls will be guests of the Y. W. C. A. at a swimming party at the association pool Wednesday and Thursday of this week. On Wednes day the girls from Branner. Central Park, Harrison, Lafayette, Polk, Pot- win, Quihcy. an Buren and Clav schools are Invited. On Thursday aft ernoon the girls from Highland Park. Lincoln, Lowman Hill, Stae Street and Sumner schools will be Invited. Both parties will begin at 4:30 o'clock. The membership in the juvenile Union, of the A. O. U. W. in Topeka has passed the 100 mark. The Union is composed of boys and girls between the ages of two years and sixteen years, whose parents are members of the A. O. U. W. Nonavee Hetnehell is at the head of the organization in South Topeka. The three Topeka lodges of the order are uniting in pushing the organization of .the junior department, and one of the juvenile unions is being formed In North Topeka. Representatives from Presbyterian churches of Topeka will go tonight to Leavenworth xwhere they will at tend the annual spring meeting of the Topeka presbytery. Among those who will attend are Dr. S. S. Estey, the Rev. J. C. Everett, the Rev. S.- B. Alderson and E. W. Morgan. The meeting of the presbytery will begin tonigh and will end Wednesday. Delegates will be selected to attend the general assembly of the Presby terian churches of the United States at Winona Lake, Ind., May 12." -i-Washburn's hopes for the two mile run Friday In the track meet with Emporia Normals on the Washburn speedway suffered a decided let-down today when Nihl Hamilton, star two miler, was reported ineligible in grades. HamUton stepped off the two mile pace in 10 minutes and 2$ sec onds in practice a few days ago. The state record is 10:19, but In last year's state meet the winner of the two mile run made 10:33. Hamilton hopes to make up the back work before Fri day. Reports that E. T. Thompson, state treasurer, was the aggressor in the nearly Thompson-Connelley encounter in thestate house last- week were de nied today. A state official who is said to have been a witness to' the scene denied that Thompson started the trouble.' According to the state ment W. E. Connelley, J secretary of the State Historical society, had a knife in his hand at the-time the state treasurer started in his xlireetlon with a chair. The state official refused to be quoted. Additional subscribers to the fund which is being raised to furnish a Kansas dormitory in the Navy club at New York City, include Gov. Henry, 3. Allen, the Warren M. Crosby company, the Long Oil company, the Knife and Fork club, the Woman's club, the Re search club, Mrs. Wl A. McCarter, Judge C.W. Smith. Crosby Brotha-s and the Pelletier Store company. Col lections at the moving picture theaters are to be taken next week to add to the fund. Subscriptions are being re ceived at the governor's office. H. W. Bomgardner, J. H. Mcllhenny and E. C. Rankin were elected elders of the Westminster Presbyterian church Sunday morning. G. W. Christ man, Edwin O'Donovan and H. J. Pol lock were elected deacons and D. F. Shirk. trustee. The Westminster church will co-operate with the re organization spirit 'of the 'Chamber of Commerce in the church program for next- Sunday when the Re John A. McAfee will speak"' 'on'?'The -Christian Cttizen:" W; 'H. -iWassoh, wlUvtalk on "The Church and the'dty;"- H. W. Bomgardner will speak on "The Church and the Public School," arid W. D, Wallace on "The Church and the Chamber of Commerce." IX MEMORIAM. Nov. 18. 1900 April 11. 1918. PRESTON" JOHN DUNHAM. For the third time the summer breezes have touched Preston's erave; and the winter snows softly folded in this hallowed ground. Yet "Day by day more holy grows each spot where he has trod," to those who loved him. Adv. MRS. S. R. DUNHAM.. The Newest in I VEILS U both larjre ones and small ones, in all wanted colors or color combinations, large and small mesh, priced $1.50 to $3.SO Underwear Nainsook An unusually nice quality, 36 'inches wide,, at a special low price in the Anniversary -Sale, 19c yd. White Outing A splendid quality White Outingr Flannel, desirable for infants' napkins. Very spe cial at 15c yd. 17x22 Huck Towel. A good, heavy quality towel, but very soft and absorbent. A splendid value at, each U'.- 14c f- I 'Don i awi i o TELLS OF C. OF C. FLAN H. F. Sherwood Outlines Program for v Reorganiza tion Work. W. jj. Gardner acted as chairman of the Monday Lunch 'club, composed of fire underwriters who held their reg ular weekly luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce at noon today. H. F. Sherwood, of the American City bureau outlined the plans for the reorganization of the Chamber of Commerce.' Sherwood indicated the reasons why the Chamber of Commerce- of Topeka had undertaken re organization in order to be of greater service to Topeka, and the plan of special committees, a program of work, and trained direction, which will be employed to maintain the efficiency of the organization. At the close he said that in order to be a. success the citizens of Topeka. must be willing to think about the welfare of their "city land eet together to make their think ing a concrete thine "The citizen should find in the Chamber of Commerce an instrument by which" he can help his city in a large way with a minimum of effort,' Sherwood said. "It must be the body where leadership in thinking for the community as a whole may be devel oped. It must help the community to think out its problems and plan "for their solution." Jarvis Price "will speak at the meet ing of the Square Circle club tonight at the Elks' club. CAR TAKEN FROM S3IITH HOME. Police in Search of "Overland Auto, Stolen Sunday Night. An Overland 'car, model 1920, its top showing a patch over a foot long across the front end, and a large hole burned in the right hand side of the front seat is being sought by the police today. It is the property of Harry E. Smith, motion picture operator for the Orpheum theater. It was stolen from in front of his home at 719 Western avenue Sunday night while Smith was waiting for his neighbor to get his car into the garage which the two use jointly. The car has been parked in front of the Smith home nightly in this man ner for over a year, according to Smith. He has always been careful to lock it. but the thief evidently was equipped with keys because he took it without any apparent trouble about 10 o'clock Sunday night. The license number on the car was 193636. COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE PROTECTION THE CLARENCE B. JORDAN INSURANCE PiRVICE. Phone 37 Jt Miss Our Anniversary Sale "Specials" ALL THIS WEEK "I've been nil over town, and think I've seen about every suit In Topeka. I forgot to look here until I saw your ad In the Jonrnnl yes terday, and I must say that you certainly have, by far, the best garments for the money that I've seen anywhere but you folks say you can sell cheaper for cash and" these S25.00 Suits clinches the arguntent In my opinion." The above prominent Topeka. woman was overheard by the adver tising man and we print it as a specimen. of the many nire thlnjrs we've heard about our Anniversary Sale. Presenting in Our Anniversary Sale a remarkable as semblage SUITS COATS K CSS featuring the most staple and sensible styles as well as novelties, in qualities that are wonderful at such low prices. Suits Serges TTicotines Dresses $1450 Canton Crepes, Satins, Taffetas, Charmeuse, Georgettes, and Combinations. Coats and Wraps In all the new and popu lar materials and) colors, embracing the latest style ideas. Percales A full standard quality, 28 inches wide, a host of splendid patterns, both lights and darks. While 70 pieces last we offer these Percales in our An-, niversary Sale at, yard DYSPEPSIA IS ENEMY OF Distressing Malady Is Most s Prevalent of All Present Day Diseases Thousands 'i Are Relieved by Tanlac Of all the conditions that afflict hu manity, chronic dyspepsia, or what is more commonly known as indigestion, is probably the most prevalent. This most universal malady has baf fled the medical profession for years, and the most skilled specialists have been unable to cope with it success fully. Hours might be consumed in de scribing the sufferings, mental and physical, of the sufferers from chronic dyspepsia and their failure heretofore to get relief. A morbib, unreal, whim sical and melancholy eondition of the mind, aside from the nervousness and physical suffering, is the usual condi tion of the average dyspeptic. Dyspepsia, or indigestion, as the case, may be. is usually caused by the eating of too much or unsuitable food, and the mucous membrane of the stomach becomes irritated, and there is set up an acute or sub-acute gastric catarrhal condition which prevents the proper digestion of the food. This food is apt to ferment and decompose, and .s a result the familiar distress ing symptoms of dyspepsia may arise. In mild cases there is nothing more than, an uncomfortable feeling in the stomach, with a certain amount of de pression, headache, loss of appetite, nerhaos belching of jras and oeeas'onal vomiting- There may be also accom nartying intestinal symmoms. puch as constitution, nnins in the afk. colic, etc. There may be onlv the familiar hearbiirn due to the inflammation of the stomach from pHv0 gpss of fevmepat'on or rufrfaction. Tn the mot severe cftw tioe tat las nvr a day or two svmptoms mimr ffed ma v he much more intne. rie distress mv he marked srd th ren ral cnntlii,oT.T Kvmnmn Trior evi- State Journal Want rreraark by a v 'UM L if iff 1 19H and 25i 5 2a gOO to $2522 to AMOSKEAG DRESS GINGHAMS Guanine Amoflkpflg Ging hams, 27-Inch witltb, 5 spe cially selected patterns. cboBPtfc by oar buyer for tbeir desirability as to patterns and coloring. Plaids, rhnlta atripes; every piece annaiially pood. Ia the Anniwraary Sale at yard s r in n, GREATEST MODERN MAI dent. When thisr stage Is reached th toss of appetite, the mental depression and the general uncomfortable feeiin in the stomach are much more pro4 nounced. This is particularly true la acute gastritis. It frequently occurs from continue errors in diet that this condition be comes chronic, and the symptoms per aist for an Indefinite period. The ap petite Is very apt to be varied, but at times very good. Heartburn, Is fre4 ouent, if not constant. The stomact Is painful on pressure, the tongue i coated, there is a bad taste in th mouth, and there are changes in thei amount of salivary secretion. Consti pation is also usually present, although, diarrhoea may alternate. Most cases of dyspepsia can h cured if the diet Is properly looked after and with the proper treatments Proper eating, the proper amount ot food and hygienic living ara-the most important features of the treatment Most people eat too fast and eat too much. One noted authority has said that the stomach is the fountain head tt health or disease, as the case may bej Tanlac was designed primarily for tha regulation of the stomach, liver and bowels, but it is no uncommon thing for persons who have used it to find that they have also been relieved of rheumatism and other ail nents rrot generally recognized as having their origin in stomach trouble. There Is probably not a single por tion of the body that is not benaftef by the helpful action of Tanlac, wh''-14 begins Its work by stimulating the dij gestive organs, thereby enriching th blood and invigorating the whole sysw tern. Next it enables the weak, worn out stomach to thoroughly digest th food( permitting the assimilation the nourishing elements. rr Millions of p.ople have not onls been relieved of the most obstinata forms of dyspepsia and indigestion ry the Tanlac treatment after other reme dies had failed-, but many of them have reported a remarkable and rarid increase In weight and a return t normi! health and strength by its use,' .Advertisement. Ads Get Quick Results. Ladies' Suede Gloves Extra nice quality lisle suede Gloves, two clasp style, in all wanted colors. Anni versary Special, pair 95c Boys' All Wool Blue Serge Suits With two pair of pants, in the Anniversary Sale at lOIOO Girls' Gingham Dresses Made of splendid quality Amoskeag Gingham, in an excellent assortment of new Spring colorings, ages 8 to 14. Anniversary Special at 9-4 sheeting; i Ffandard onallty. full bleaened Sheeting, .an ..old,' wiJl kwf n brand, yard 49c i IU I