The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
April 19, 1921

Page 1

The Evening Newspaper of Kansas HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1921 TEN PAGES FOUR CENTS w&mt r FAIR FEAR FOR FUTURE Western B. It, Chiefs Declare Wages Must Be Cut. See Receiverships Ahead if Re quest Is 'ot Granted. CAPITAL CONSPIRACY CHARGED Railway Union Economist De clares Capital in Conspiracy. Lauck Tells R. R. Board a tional Shut-Downs Planned. Chicago, April 19. Western rail road officials told the United States rail labor board today why they be lieved wages of employes should be materially reduced to aid in bringing back normalcy in American business. The hearing was an application of railroads for permission to reduce wages. B. A. Worthington, president of the Cincinnati. Indianapolis Western, said that road would be in the hands of a receiver soon if relief is not granted. Twenty per cent reduction of wages c: skilled employes and per mission to employ common labor at the market quotation was asked by the Chicago, Great Western railroad. Railroads presented evidence show ing reduced wages paid workmen in other industries along their lines in their effort to show the board neces sity for decreasing rail pay. The west ern group heard today comprised all lines west of the Mississippi river. Charges that a 'capital combine." headed by twelve New York financial institutions inaugurated a policy of nation wide shut downs, was made to day before the United States Railroad ir t T.nulf pennnnnst i,uuur uy for the unions which are fighting any rdeuction before the federal railroad duction before the Federal Railroad Mr. Lauck named about 100 men who thru interlocking directorship, he claimed, centered in these dozen in stitutions control of the majority of the country's important railroads, and of basic raw materials. He charged that: Deflated Farmers First. "This inter related capital group deliberately deflated the farmers and then undertook by precipitating in dustrial stagnation, to deflate labor. The railroads, he asserted, were the chosen vehicle for this labor drive. Layoffs of repair men on railroads in recent months, he charged, were made deliberately, while much of the repair work was let to outside companies who charged the roads about twice what the same repairs would have cort in their own shops. One purpose, he said, was to get this portion of railroad labor out of gov ernment jurisdiction by forcing -It to work for the outside concerns. These concerns, he said, were largely under this same financial control as the rT' document that Mr. Lauck pre-Be-. cd made about 125.000 words. It w-s prepared by the American Feder al 'on of Labor bureau of research, rai'wav employes' department, and entitled. "Human Standards and Rail road l'olicy." Names the "Conspirators." Th" dozen New Y'ork financial in s" ions as named were: utual Life Insurance company of N York; First National bank; i u'-tble Trust company; J. P. Mor gi ft Co.; Guaranty Trust company: K .r able Life Assurance Society of I i d States; American Surety com pariv National Surety company; Me chanics Metals National bank: Na tional City bank; New York Trust co-man v. Chase National bank. Mr. Lauck charged that these banks ha -I directors in 92 Class One rail roads, and in 20 railroad equipment cormanles. tnat im-ii- iii.,,.,,..., r."'hcd 24 coal railroads and coal j co nianies. and that thru non-banKlng cir fetors this alleged capital combine v,as still funher interlocked. FOIHiaiS CLUB HERE Members cf Iiiter-St-rvioe Organization Form Loral Chapter. The Topeka Inter-Service club is to become a local chapter of the Ki- v-anis. a national civic organization. Warren Kimsey, of Atlanta, ua., a representative of the Kiwanis club. ddressed the Inter-Service club at its regular meeting Monday night, and J following his address tne ciuo voiea to take out a chapter in the national organization. The Inter-Service club organized among the younger business men of the citv two years ago, has become an important factor in the civic and phil anthropic life of Topeka. New directors were elected Mon day night as follows: C. H. Haskell, Dr. H. A. Alexander, John L. Hersh, E. R. Stants. Everett Linton. C. L. Parker and B. J. Lempenau. Fred L. Howe was elected district trustee. DAVIS TO RUBBER CONCERN. Former Ambassador to Groat Britain Made Director C. S. Company. New York. April 19. John W. Da vis, former ambassador to Great Brit ain, today was elected a director of the United States Rubber company. Davis later will be made general counsel of the company. Other direc tors of the company were re-elected. Would Boost Pay for for Colombia. Washington, April 19. An amend ment to the Colombian treaty provid ing for the payment of $30,000,000 instead of t25.000.000 to Colombia and for the cession by that country to the United States of the Providence and St. Andrews Islands' in the Caribbean sea, was offered today by Senator Kan dell, Democrat. Louisiana. BASEBALL RESULTS National League. New York at Boston, morning game. poBiponeu com. American Association. Minneapolis at Milwaukee, postponed wet. American League. Boston-New York, postponed; wet. lEtit! We' FORECAST FOR KANSAS. Fair tonight and probably Wednesday. Warmer in the west portion tonight. SPRING WEATHER IN SIGHT Fair and Warmer Is Prediction for Kansas Today and Wednesday. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock 47111 o'clock 66 g o'clock 52l2 o'clock 71 9 o'clock 58 1 o'clock 73 10 o'clock 62 2 o'clock 74 "Spring weather at last," is the ver dict for today and Wednesday. There is no really cold weather in the coun try, and no prospect of cold weather for tne next lew aays. I Bishop E. L. Waldorf, who spoke PaTthlXSrehourTTr1odf0,nave:fore the Topeka district conference been 1 degree below normal. Methodist Episcopal pastors at the This afternoon the thermometer will register about 75 degrees. Wednesday E rature of It least 7o d V an- j ticipated for the afternoon. 1 I The temperatures in Montana are high as those in Kansas, ana ai- (Continued on Pose Two.) JAPS MAY. LOSE Tactics on Yap Mandate May Result in Failure. United States in Position Force Entente Support. to Ail1 17.nAn tn naNiinsium lose outright her mandate over the Island of Yap because of the drastic stand she has taken in the negotia-, tions with the United States, it devel- oped nere ioaa- i ne LuucoHwiuv,, given out Dy tne staie uepi micm shows that the proposals that the "open shop" be applied to Yap was first made in a note from this govern ment on December 6. Had Japan agreed to this, the Wilson administra tion might reluctantly have agreed to the Japanese mandate. Japan, however, summarily reject ed it. Now Secretary of State Hughes has taken the position that Yap is one of the territories taken from Germany; that the United States as one of the victors must have a choice in disposal of such territories and that she has had no voice in the Yap matter. Hughes will not recede from this stand, which disposes of all compro mise proposals. Hughes, it is known, has been as sured of the senate's support in his stand. The American petition Is strength ened by the fact that the allies want America, to participate in some of the features of the treaty of Versailles, the German reparations question be ing one. This government will not nartiinntP linwPVPT. Until the COnten- tions of the Hughes mandate note are'jfelvin Booth, who was granted met. 1 TO MAKE SURVEY Inspectors to Compile Reports on Industrial Condition. Campaign in Topeka Will Con tinue for Ten Days. State factory inspectors. are to make a thoro survey of industrial conditions in Kansas. The campaign will begin in Topeka next Monday. Ten days will be devoted to the local work, after 29. Aireadv sixteen charges have sub which other industrial centers in the acrii,ed their apportionr nts. In our state will be visited. Four state factory Inspectors will conduct the investigation of industrial and working conditions. Every Indus- trial plant in the state is to be visited in an effort to gather detailed infor mation for the court of industrial re lation;. The survey will not be com pleted until some time next fall and may require the greater portion of a year. The Investigation will concern working conditions for men and, wo men in the employ of various indus tries. It will also cover wages, hours, rest and recreation opportunities, liKht, heat, ventilation and living con ditions surrounding the men and wo men in "various lines of employment. The larger industrial centers will be visited first. It is probable that the first reports will cover Topeka, Kan tMh pKS .n cussed by Bert Nash of Topeka. pres City, Wichita. Pittsburg and of the district Enworth league Hutchinson in the order named. HARDING IN NARROW ESCAPE President's Auto Xearly Hit by Truck Driven by Negro. Washington, April 19- President Harding's automobile narrowly es caped collision here today with a mo-' tor triiW Th nresidentln.1 car wan forced to the curb when the truck shot out from across the street- The president was en route to the Union station followed by secret serv ice men and members of the party which was to attend the. Bolivar statue unveiling in New Tork. The negro truck driver brought his machine to a stop when secret service men jumped from their car. KAISER SITFERS WITH NERVES.) Former German Emperor Breaks Down After Death of Kaiserin. Doorn, April 19. Former Emperor Wilhelm suffered a severe nervous at- j tack last night. r Members of the household were up The former kaiser has been melan choly since the death of the empress. Kansans To Decide on Pooling. Hutchinson, Kan.. April 19. Kan sas wheat growers meet here today to determine whether they will accept the plan of the committee of seven teen, recently adopted at Chicago for voluntary whe: pooling, or continue a compulsory wheat pool. GALLI-CURCI TONIfiHT 1U1UU11I Don't miss her. Good, seats left Adv. WANT BIO FUND Methodists Xaunch Campaign for Half Million Dollars. Conference for Topeka District Will Close Today. WALDORF SPEAKS TODAY Dr. B. M. Powell Tells of M. E. Work. Governor Allen Endorses Plan for Raising Funds. First Methodist church this mrirninir had ..Looks.. tor ni3 subJect. The kihd look- discussed by the bishop were, backward looks; near looks; far looks; forward looks; inward looks ana upward looks. Ways of looking :at the work of a pastor were discussed by the bishop and by a group of six j pastors. I To Raise Half Million Dollars. j Preceding the bishop's address the conference claimant program was dis cussed by Dr. B. M. Powell of Topeka. head of that work in the conference. The conference claimant campaign concerns the raising of a half million dollars as an endowment fund to care for retired ministers. Special offer ings for the purpose will be taken in all churches in the district in May. Gov. Allen Endorses Plan. w" "?rr uo u w pay tne aeot it owes to the pioneer min- isters of the Gos Gov He A1en Jn a statement UBued toJ m t of tne campaign toT ,700 for preachers. pensions in the Kansas Methodist Episcopal confer' ence. license to preach by M. K. con ference. "I am glad to endorse in the heart iest possible way the campaign to be carried on by the Kansas conference of the Methodist Episcopal church for an endowment fund for the care of retired ministers, their widows and orphans," says Seantor Arthur Capper. In an interview today the Rev. B. M. Powell, executive secretary of the board of conference claimants, who is in charge of the campaign says: "The ultimate goal above all losses and cost of the campaign is $700,000. and we pvnprt tri crct fnllv one-third, of the charges in Kansas which number 293 to subscribe their quota from April 24 to May j. One-third of the charges bv Mav 15. and the other third by May program we have divided the seven H;crrit th. nhnrch Info errouns in which are tlve to eleven charges. In each cnarge we are putting on an edu- cational campaign for from three to four weeks in which ministers ana laymen are speaking. We are also using the minute men extensively thruout the district, and a pageant has been' written representing the receiv ing of a young man into the active ministry and also showing how that minister is retired after active serv ice." Bishop E. L. Waldorf was the prin cipal speaker at the meeting this morning. The bishop spoke at 10:30 o'clcfck and will give the closing ad dress of the conference at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Epworth league work, to oe ais organization, religious education, and women's work in the church will be the chief considerations of the pro gram this afternoon. Doctor Lough Speaks. Dr. S. A. Lough, president of Baker university; H. Clarkson. president of Continued on Page Fonr.l NEW ULTIMATUM TO GERMANY Gold in Kcichsbank Must Be Trans ferred to Occupied Cities. Paris. April 19. The allied repara tions commission announced today that it had given Germany until April 22 to transfer the gold holdings of the reichsbank, the German Imperial bank, to the Coblenz and Cologne branches of the bank. If Germany refuses to comply with the ultimatum, the commission, it states, will require the Immediate de- livery of the gold to the commission itself. SALES TAX IS DENOUNCFD. peoples' Reconstruction League De- Clares it Will Add to Borden of Poor. Washington, April 19. William H. Johnston, vice president of the Peo ples" Reconstruction League, today de nounced the proposed sales tax as "the worst kind of grand larceny." The turnover sales tax, now pending In a bill before congress, will levy $1,800,000,000 on "the people with moderate and small incomes, in addi tion to the 4 per cent income tax they are now paying. Johnston said. Of 1 the total of two billion dollars sought ,by the weaUhy wllj pay about $200,000,000. he declared. ON WING TO ASIA Navy Now Plans to Outdo Its Transatlantic Record. Has Been Building "Giant Boat" for Over Year. ROUTE TO COVER 6,200 MILES To Be Assembled for First Tests Early This Summer. With 3,600 Horsepower Motors, Will Carry Fifteen Tons. BT HAROLD D. JACOBS. (Copyright, 1921, by United Press.) New York, April 19. The United States navy, first to make a trans atlantic flight, will send a giant sea plane swinging across the Pacific lat this summer or early next spring. The triplane, which will be known as the "Giant Boat," has been under design and construction for more than a year. The wings and "hull" are be ing made at the naval aircraft factory. Philadelphia. The motors and na celles, or bodies, are being turned out by the Gallaudet Aircraft corporation at East Greenwich, Conn. The pro pellers are being built in Baltimore by the American. Propeller company. The time of the flight will depend upon when the craft is completed and upon the results of the exhaustive tests to which the "Giant Boat" will be subjected. It is planned to begin assembling the plan in June or July. Route Covers 6,200 Miles. The tentative route is: San Diego, Cal.. to Honolulu, Hawaiian Island, 2,100 miles; Honolulu to Wake Island, 1,800 miles; Wake Island to Guam, 1,100 miles; Guam to Manila, Philip pine Islands, 1.200 miles. This is a total of 6,200 miles. Whether the plane would continue to the Asian mainland has not yet been determined. The longest single "hop" of the historic NC-4 in 1919 was from Nova Scotia to the Azores, a distance of 1.100 miles. The general public had Its first op portunity to marvel at the size of the great seaplane today when one of Its huge eighteen foot, three bladed pro pellers arrived in New Tork. The propeller was brought here from Bal timore, en route to East Greenwich, where it will receive Its initial test at the Gallaudet works. Arriving at an East river pier, tne propeller will receive its Initial test at the Gallaudet works. At tne pier, tne propeller was to be transferred by motor truck to a New England coastal steamer for shipment to East Green wich. 1 Motors 3,600 Horsepower. The "Ghmt'Boaf. wUI fcavw a. -wtng sprwd of 167 feet and will have three propellers, each driven .by three 400 horsepower rwtors developing a. 4ofal of 3,600 horsepower. The most radical departure irom previous seaplane construction will be the arrangement of the motors and propellers. Each- or the three nacelles will contain the Gallaudec- gear drive, making possible the connection of three motors with each propeller. Any motor may be disengaged without interfering with the operation of the propeller. The motors will be placed in an en closed area, giving the mechanics op portunity to make any repairs without danger or inconvenience. The nacelles ire torpedo shaped bodies and the pro peller in each is situated somewhat behind of their middle and aft of the planes. This has the added effect of reducing wind friction to a minimum. To Make Trip Alone. A trial seaplane driven by a single motor under this new type of con struction recently made the phenom enal speed of 132.3 miles an hour. It was driven by Lieut. E. P. Stone, who was one of the pilots of the NC-4. The plane climbed 7,700 feet in ten minutes. The "Giant Boat" will prob ably be able tomake 110 miles an hour. It will have a lifting capacity of 30,000 pounds and a cruising radius of three thousand miles without fuel replenishment. The crew probably will consist of at least twelve men. Unlike the transatlantic flight when three planes took off simultan eously in an attempt to cross the At lantic, it is understood it will be made by the one craft, MUST REBATE SURPLUSRENT Washington Profiteer Landlords Face Suits Under Law Decision. Washington, April 19. Washington landlords who have ignored rent-fixing decisions under the District of Co lumbia rent act, today faced the pros pect of rental rebates suits involving hundreds of thousands of dollars as a result of the decision of the United States supreme court yesterday hold ing the act constitutional. In estimating the amount Involved in the rebate liabilities of landlords who have ignored decisions of the dis trict rent commission members of the commission declared today that a. total of approximately five thousand deci sions handed down, 50 per cent of them had been ignored. The law. which is known as the Ball act, and was passed by congress as an emergency measure, specifically pro vides for a rebate, to tenants of all rental charged in excess of that fixed by the commission, in addition to fines for violation. Strict enforcement of the law and punishment of violators was urged by District Commissioner J. F. Oyster, former member of the rent commission. WANT INTERNATIONAL MEETING Wichita Rotary Club 'Starts Drive to Get 1927 In Scotland This Tear. Wichita, Kan.. April 18. The local Rotary club is out for the 1927 Ro tary International convention. It will start this campaign at the interna tional convention to be held in Edin burg, Scotland, in June. The local Ro tarians plan on sending a big delega tion to Edinburg, where Wichita will make a bid for recognition by such attractive features as quartette sing ing, banners, minstrel revue and cow boy songs. Officials of the local club assert that the great success attained during the recent district convention here has prompted the desire for entertaining the international conclave. V BACK THE PREMIER Parliament GItcs Lloyd George r Vote of Confidence. Calls Meeting. of Mine Owners, Hoping to End Strike. MAY ADJUST WAGE SCALE

Much of Fighting Machinery Is Disposed Of.- Sentiment Favors Settlement of Strike. London, April 19. Renewed hope of. settlement of the British strike arose today when a meeting of col liery owners was called. Following the triumph last night of Premier Uoyd George when he was given a vote- of confidence on his handling of the situation, it was be lieved be would arrange a new wage offer by the owners. This offer then would be debated by the miners, who will: hold a special session Friday. ifeanwhile, the f.ght against Indus trial paralysis continued. Altho much of the machinery for fighting a gen eral strike had been dispensed with, the special army of defense was re cruited to full strength. The lines of unenpleyee' lengthfned today. Owners of coal mines thruout the United Kingdom met here today and it was expected that Prime Minister Lloyd George would submit to the conference suggestions which might leaa to a prompt renewal of nego tiations -with striking miners. A- distinctly favorable atmosphere regarding a settlement of the conflict has developed as a result of an ad dress made yesterday before the house of commons by Lloyd peorge. The prime minister declined to alter his opinion regarding a national pool of .profits but he, likewise stood firm against attacking the rights of unions. Would Disband Volunteers. The question of the advisability of disbanding the volunteer force on the ground that it is no longer needed for protection against a general strike and is i costing the country a million poands weekly, was raised in the houses' tonight. The debate lasted thruout the evening and covered also the? general question of the industrial crisis.? It was pointed out that as the volun teer force enlisted for ninety days, the expenditure would probably reach a hundred million pounds if the men were retained, in service LIST STILL GROWS One Hundred and Fifty More Tornado Tictims Found. Fne Weather Aids Red Cross in Rescue Work. Texarkana, Ark., April ,19. With the discovery of twenty-five new cases of injured refugees in the woods along the south state line -of Miller county, Arkansas, the list of injured in Miller and Bowie counties will reach 150 from Friday's tornado. According to the latest surveys completed by the Red Cross relief ad ministration, the death list for these two counties totals sixteen. Two per sons at first reported dead, are now listed as Injured. Advices from Hope place the death list in Hempstead county at 39, in cluding 19 whites, of which several are children. Two hundred and forty five people in Hempstead county and three hundred in Bowie and Miller are destitute. In the first hour after subscriptions were called for in Texarkana, more than $2,000 was subscribed locally. Property damage is estimated at $250,000 in Bowie and Miller counties and, $1,000,000 in Hempstead county. In Hempstead county. 205 homes were destroyed. More than 150 farm ers will need help in the rehabilita tion. Hundreds of fences were torn down and emergency parties are rebuilding them to protect the crops and gardens from livestock. Reports show that very few livestock were killed by the storm. Fine weather has greatly aided the rescue work. TO PROBER. R. SITUATION Senate Orders Inquiry Be Started About the First of May. Washington, April 19. A general Investigation of the railroad situation was ordered today by the senate. A resolution offered by Chairman Cummins of -the interstate commerce committee was adopted without debate or division. Senator Cummins plans to begin the inquiry about May 1, with railroad executives as the first witnesses. His committee is authorized by the reso lution to investigate railroad mainte nance costs, efficiency of operation, reduction of traffic and the best way to effect reduction of freight and pas senger rates. Names Two Cardinals. Rome, April 18. Besides appoint ing Monsignor Tacco Porselli, the papal major dorao. a cardinal, it is considered certain that Pope Benedict 'also will elevate Monsignor Rattl, who contemporaneously will be appointed archbishop of Milan. 1 Tn .1 Cm... Continued discussion of Colombian treaty. Finance committee begins hearings on anti-dumping and American valu ation or exchange adjustment features of emergency tariff. In tile House. Immigration committee considers immigration exclusion bill and may J report it. TODAY IN CONGRESS

UP TO 677 MM Second Say of C. of C. Member- f ship Driye a Success. Nearly 320 Added to Lists in Morning DriTe. DR. SHELDON IN PEP SPEECH i Points Out Comparison City in I Turkey and Kansas. Teams Fling Challenges at the Noon Lnncheon. The Chamber of Commerce mem j top speed and the thermometer heat 1 is mounting rapidly. The membership totals now average 677 new members. Three hundred and nineteen mem I bers were obtained by the various teams, and seventy-two members fell before the onslaught of the executive committee. The club is after 1,600 new mem- bers. The spirit of the drive was indicated J this morning at the meet at headquar- ters, when Gen. O. B. Gufler made the remark that one team already had marked up six for the morning, even before they had taken to the street. "One of my teams has eight," sang out a major, and "Twelve here,' shouted another. I Captain Roscoe C. Ellis of the "Fly. ers" issued a blanket challenge to any team in the line-up for a membership contest, at today noon's meeting, and when Maj. W. H. Imes of the "Wild cats" accepted, the "Flyers" sang this song to them: "Oh. me Oh, my! Won't he slnp that wildcat's eye. i Won't he weep, won't be waU Waco we twist that wildcat's tail?" i Dr. Charles M. Sheldon, editor of I the Christian Herald, gave a talk to the workers after the reports of the j campaign results. j Doctor Sheldon's Medicine. "I know of a city on the map, in a I well-known country, that has neither doctors, telephones, railways, hos- i-pitals, homes, business houses, that we I would call business houses, street cars, homes for the aged. Insane or feeble- 1 minded; in fact none of the modern conveniences. This town has a popu- 1 lation of fifty thousand." Doctor Shel don said. "It is located in East Turkey, and is called Bitlis. When ever I hear someone kick or complain of conditions in Topeka, I am re- minded of that city and cannot help wishing that these chronic kickers could live there for a year. They would never kick about American con ditions again. Of course, fault can be 'found, even in Topeka. We kick at i th papers here, yet there are no papers in Bitlis. "Because we are so much 'better, however, does not mean that we should rest content. The best way to keep on improving is to work from the inside. Begin work tn the inner or ganizations. The Chamber of Com merce, is the- pulse of Topeka the heart. From it the business of the town is controlled partially and at least influenced. For that reason we should berin to heln Toneka from the inside. That is why I believe the organization drive for a better Cham ber of Commerce should receive the support of the entire city." The workers will begin their can vass tomorrow at the regular' time, 9:15a. m. The team standings to date are: "Grizzlies" Maj. R. R. Baer. Capt. F. M. Hastings.. ..30 Capt. John "Hersh.. 12 Capt. H. S. Putney 18 Capt. W. H. Rutter 2 Capt. T. C. Whiteker 16 Total 78 "Flyers" I Maj. G. L. Bybee. Cast. R. C. Ellis. 18 Capt. P. A. Faisbank 21, Capt. R. F. Glenn 8! Capt. G. L. Jordan 18 Capt. W. R. Kirk 17 Capt. M. E. Linton 18 Total 101 Super-Six Maj. W. W. Eden. 'Capt. Nelson Bennlng. "....19 Capt. I. E. Henry 22 Capt. Joe Hoover. 22' Capt. J. E. Griest.. 12. Capt. Joe Longshore 4' Capt. Rev. J. W. Rahill 11 i Total 90 "Wild Cats" j Maj. W. H. Imes. I Capt. Robert Fullerton 17 Capt. Frank, Gibbs a7 Capt. Dick Lee. 29 -apt. u. Kann io Capt. E. D. Sptckerman.. 14 Capt. L. W. Taft 14 Total "Lions" Maj. J. E. McFarland. Freeman Bell Henry Bennett, Jr W. Laird Dean. I. W. Felix J. E. Jones George Snyder .121 Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. Capt. 13 11 5 17 14 16 78 Total. "Spiders" Maj. W. W. Webb. W. A. Biby H. W. Bomgardner... W. C. Fox Tom Li Hard Churchill Sargent. Dr. F. H. Scholle I I Capt. 28 1 19 5 9 10 Capt. Capt. .Capt. Capt. .Capt. Total 90 Executive committee "Ills The New Members. New members reported today are- Creamery Klcbard Farmer 1 C".pr Publications. r, j.' Hamaker M- Crosby rr. T. H. Cutslnger CharlM R ah Seymour Packing Shawnee Abstract Co. I Dr. H. L. Alklre 3 V V(.-rH. k CO., s Farmers National Bank. S ReckUte Bros. Sf. L. Christopher Dr. H. n. OorwiBe 5 Chester Woodward, 1L B. Keck Lum- lo., 4 u. trow (Continued oa Page Four) Keep it Hon H800 ISOO-J GOAL HSOO -1200 r-900 H600 H300 Topeka Chamber of Commerce Mem bership Thermometer. PUT PEACE AHEAD Knox Resolution Soon To Be Only Idea of Congress. From Tuesday Until Settled, All Else Shoved Aside. Washington, April 19. The senate foreign relations committee will take up the Knox peace resolution Thurs day, Senator Lodge announced today. From then on until a technical state of peace with Germany and Austria has been restored, both houses of con gress will center their attention on foreign relations. While the routine handling of the resolution by the senate committee is expected to cause much discussion, the debates in both houses probably will cover the whole field of foreign rela tions and to result in pointed inquiries of the Harding, administration from some quarters concerning its foreign policies. 1 Already some senators are preparing to inquire concerning these matters: Yap. The allied debt. Oil, especially in mandatory territory. The position of the administration toward renewal of the Anglo-Japanese alliance, and Russia. It is regarded as certain that there will be inquiries for a fuller and clear-) er inivrpreiauon or tne fiaraing policy with respect to Germany. Senator Lodge, it was intimated to day, will reply with a statement to the effect that after full conference with Harding, the foreign relations committee and party leaders have agreed to leave Harding unhampered in developing his foreign policy. DEMAND U, S. STEP IN Friends of Ireland In Convention Also Pledge $2,500,000 to Sinn Fein. Chicago, April 19. Resolutions urging the United States to recognize the Irish "republic" were being drafted today at the first national convention of the American Associa tion fnp I ha n.rni,nMlnn ,f th. Tdeh Republic The resolutions have the backing of 5,000 delegates from over the coun try and will be sent to President Harding and congress. The Irish fund today was enriched by $2,500,000 following action of dele gates in pledging money to support the fight for Irish Independence. f demonstrations auring tne aaaress of Harry Boland. Irish "envoy" to tho United States: Mary MacSwiney and Lord Mayor O'Callaghan of Cork, marked the sessions yesterday. JERSEY CITY GETS FIGHT. Three Places for Boot Are Now Under Consideration by Rickard. New York. April 19. TheDempsey Carpentier fight will be held on one of the three sites now under considera tion in Jersey City. N. J., Tex Rickard, promoter, announced today. Rickard said Jersey City was chosen because of its proximity to New York, its police facilities and excellent trans portation. Hunt for Wealthy Kansan. 1 Bartlesvllle, Okla.. April 19. Pri vate detectives have been employed to search for Jacob Schmitt, wealthy Be loit. Kan., farmer, who disappeared here last week after drawing $2,000 in cash from a local bank, it was learned today. Foul play is suspected. Calf Kills Manhattan Boy. Manhattan, Kan.. April 19 Walter Baugus, 17, was killed when a calf tied to his wagon became frightened and Jerked its rope, discharging the boy's rifle. IN BRAVE DISPLAY Ex-Kaiserin Given Honors at Funeral by Germans. Accorded Demonstration Never Given Her During Life. HINDEKBURG CHIEF MOURNER Followed to Mausoleum by 72 Princes and Princesses. First Public Appearance of "Old Regime" in Uniforms. Potsdam, April 19. The exiled Em press Augusta Victoria was buried here today amid honors denied her while living. Never a popular figure with th German masses, the former kaiserin was buried as a heroine with thou sands of persons massing back of po lice lines to doff their hats and bow as the casket passed toward- ths mausoleum in which it was to be laid. The funeral train from Ma am panted into the royal station. Wild Park, before dawn today. Five spe cial trains from Berlin, brought hun dreds of mourners into the royal pre serve. Mingling in the crowds were brilliantly uniformed officers of tha old regime. The spectators brought hundreds of wreaths, the fragrance of their cut flowers mingling with that of bloom ing trees in the royal park. Hlndenburg Prominent Figure. General von Hindenburg In full uni form, was a prominent figure in ths services.' He was accompanied by Ludendorff and Mackensen. Gen. von Faikenhayn led a regiment of Hussars, the only completely military organi zation in the procession. The general carried the crown of the ex-empress. Doctor Dryander, court chaplain, led the way. Deputies of the ex-empress, in court uniforms, were next in line. Gen. von Faikenhayn, astrlds a black horse, sabre and saddle hung with crepe, bore a sable cushion on which gleamed the royal diadem. Behind the general's horsemen, guarded by a squadron of Cuirassiers, rolled the hea.se and immediately back of it paced four Knights of tha Black Eagle, carrying the casket cloth. Princes Chief Mourners. The former kaiserin's sons followed the knights. Eitel Friederick. Adal bert and August Wilhelm were in full uniform. The former crown prin cess, whose husband was left in Hol land to mourn with his exiled father, came next in an automobile. Knights of the Black Eagle next marched In solid ranks. After them came the ex-kaiserln's suite, seventy-" two princes and princesses of the old regime.. Ccrort- officials and honorary organizations. The chapel in Sans Soucl was chosen for the last rites the former empress having so directed. The casket finally was to be laid in the mausoleum be side the remains of Frederick the Great and those of her son, Joachim, who committed suicide last. summer. WOULD OAR GATESTTu.S. Immigration Ban May 10 to June, 1922, Planned in House. Washington, April 1 9. Restriction of immigration would be put Into ef fect On Mnv Ifl an1 June SO, 1922, under the terms of the rcponea irom tne nouse immi gration committee today. n i r, I identical' with the one pocket vetoed in the' closing days of the last con gress by President Wilson. It limits immigration during the restrictive pe riod to 3 per cent of the nationals of 1910 e Jnlted states In GIRLS ARE JANDITS' LOOT Hold-Up Men Took. K. C. Young Women Away From Their Escorts. Kansas City. Kan., April 19. Vir tually the entire police force of this city is searching today for two young women who were abducted from their escorts late last night by two bandits. After their escorts had been robbed of their money and overcoats, the two young women, Miss Mildred Hard inger. 18, and Miss Margaret Hobbs, 17, were forced to accompany the bandits In the motor car in which the girls were riding with two young men. Neither of the young women has been heard from since. floodsImperil many Mexicans In Danger Following Un usually Heavy Rainfall. San Juan Baptists, Mexico, April 19. Hundreds of lives were reported in danger today In floods caused by heavy rains all thru the state of Ta bas.o. J' Tugs and naval vessels are standing off the coast to pick up refugees and light boats have' been sent up swollen streams to rescue those who have been marooned. The loss of property will reach mil lions. It includes the destruction of buildings, bridges and ruin of planta tions. Katlomai Liafflf. St. Lou In at Cincinnati. I'lttRburgh at Chicago. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boatoa (two games). Wetter Lrtw, St. Josepb at Wlrhlla. Omaha at Joplio. INa Monies at Oklahoma Clly. Sioux City at Tulsa. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Dtrolc Philadelphia at WaKhlngtoa, ISoaton wit New York. American Aaaeelsties, Colnrobua at Lonlnrille. Toledo at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at MllwankaSv BC Paul at Kanaas City. Toflatf Games

Page 2

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY. EVENING, APRIL 19, 1921 TRACED TO ALIEN Burton Scores Governor as Re sult of EUinwood Mob. 'Official Reader" Bead Many Letters From Executive. WILL NOT GO TO HOPKINS Former U.S. Senator Denounces Attorney General.of State. Politics Back of Disloyalty Charge, He Says. The trail of evidence lead direct from" the mob at EUinwood to the office of Governor Allen," J. R. Bur ton, former United States senator de clared vhen he spoke at the city audi torium Monday night, telling the story of the mobbing of himself, J. O. Stevic, Professor George Wilson, and C. O. Parsons. Burton connected Governor Allen with the case thru letters which his "official reader," Professor Wilson, re?d as coming from the governor or his representative denunciative of the Nonpartisan league as disloyal, and on letters from American Legion of ficial regarding the interruption and forbidding of the holding of Non partisan league meetings, -Wliy He Kept Still. "I didn't make any statement to Attorney General. Hopkins because he is attorney general of the mob of the state of Kansas. Would .1 go to helh to try an imp with the- devil on the bench? Burton said in answer to the reiterated statement from the office of the attorney general that no evi dence has been forthcoming from the men who alleged that they had been mobbed, in regard to the occurrence. The "official reader" read -numerous letters from American Legion of ficials and from others, tending to indicate that the evidence sought by the state officials would have been easily accessible from the county of ficers' of Barton county, if if had really. 'been desired. Burton's only ex planation of why he did not present the evidence asked for, himself, di- 11 the real article is used as a tonsls for comparison, why accept the substitute? SMILE BRAND COFFEE AT VOI R CiliOCIvIt Business Is Good at our bank always. We never talk of it in any other manner. Business is bad with some because they talk about it bo much. Business is in more or less of a chaotic condition in these United Staters of purs be cause it has been talked almost to death. Why not quit it? Why not boost on the other side a bit? Why not talk it back to normal Now, let's go. The Kansas Reserve State Bank 824 KANSAS AVE. Member Federal Reserve System. Member Kansas State Guaranty Fund. fori AUers, Pres. J. II. Lee, V. Pres. E. J. Strecker, SERVICE FIRST" Drivers Payne's Taxlcab and Baggage Service la KXOWV. Payne's Taxicaha Arc Numbered and Henogramed. FayBe's Drivers Are Uniformed. Watch Us Crow ROY TAXI CAB PHONE Alway a Man rectly, was that Hopkins "was and is the attorney general of-'the mob of the state of Kansas." Climax Founded1 on Polities. Political machination Is back of the eluree that .the Nonpartisan league is disloyal, and the disloyalty charged J is the reason that "mob rule has been invoked to suppress the right of free speech a worse crime than murder. or robbery or rape," Burton declared. The first speaker at the meeting was Capt. George H. Mallon, state manager for the Nonpartisan league in Kansas, a veteran of the Spanish American war. three years' service In the regular army In the Philippines, a captain in the A. E. F., who received the congressional medal while serving in France. Mallon devoted all his remarks to the assertion of his own loyalty and that of the organization which he rep resents. It doesn't make any difference what I say here tonight. The kept press will come put tomorrow telling how I maSe a very 'disloyal speech," Mallon declared. Beferenee to news papers was invariably couched, both by Mallon and Burton. In the term "kept press." Mallon declared that the capitalists and the politicians had hired the press to be against Townley and the Nonpartisan league. Capitalists Organized Ifglon. While asserting that many of his friends and comrades were in the American Legion, Mallon charged that the "capitalists put UP the $2o7,000 necessary for the organization of the Legion, primarily for the jmrpose of using them as strikebreakers, and they expect to get a hundred fold out of th"ir money." The chambers of commerce are jilso behind the move to break up the Nonpartisan league, both Mallon and ,Burton declared. Mallon almost paraphrased a state ment made by Alexander Howat in the speech last week by the latter, as reeards the amalgamation of the in terests and political activities of or ganized labor and the farmers. "S. P. L. Stands by Labor." "The Nonpartisan league stands by labor. We will go to the polls to gether." Mallon said. Mallon indicated that he believed the trip to the east on which Governor Allen has started was for the purpose of securing the six men he referred to as "scab carpenters" who arrived In Topeka Sunday to take the places of union carpenters. He jabbed savagely at Governor Al len several times, as did Burton in the main address. i "Governor Allen doesn't believe In state ownership except for printing plants and cement plants, and things which he can control himself, Mallon said. Burton said that Governor Allen had 'Y. -M: C. A-'d his way Into the governor's office." AOTanam uiiiuuni Kas free speech; Henry Allen's re publicanism is mob rule," was the openfng gun of the Burton speech. Heavy Stress on Loyalty. The heaviest stress was laid by both speakers on' the loyalty of North Dakota and of the Nonpartisan league. Governor Allen was quoted by the former senator as having charged North Dakota with all manner of dis loyalty during the war, including re fusal to subscribe to liberty loan drives, the Red Cross, opposition to the draft, and other disaffection. The harges were categorically de. nied in a statement quoted as coming from Linwood J. EYa-er. the governor of North Dakota, by Burton, rcal before," Burton said. "Why? F. P. MacLennan,' V. Pres. Asst. Cashier. Wanted Watch Service Win PAYNE'S BAGGAGE PHOMS at. Oar Telephone This U a statement you've never Because, the kept prese will not print it, but rather has given the broadest circulation to the charges." v Says North Dakota Was Loyal. The statement was to the effect thaf North Dakota, while under the con trol of the Nonpartisan league during the war, had oversubscribed every lib erty loan and its Bed Cross and Y. -W. C. A. allotments, that but one draft evader had been found In the entire state, "and he wasn't a Nonpartisan leaguer, he was a Republican," Bur ton declared, and that North Dakota was the first state to pass a soldiers' moratorium during the war and a bo nus for former service men after the war. North Dakota had the only county in the United States, according to the statement quoted, from which pot a man was drafted during the war, the entire quota having volun teered, and it cost lees per capita to secure the induction of the state's quota of men into the national army than in any other state except Okla homa. He Blames Allen. Burton charged that If Governor Al len had not made these charges against the loyalty of the state and of the League, or had retracted them, the sentiment of the American Legion members who took part In the "mob" March 13 could not have been aroused "and there would have been no mob." "It was not the economic conditions in North Dakota behind that mob," Burton declared, "it was the charges of disloyalty." Realization of the political nature and possibilities of the League is the source of all the charges against It and the opposition to It, Burton re iterated. N. P. Wis Political. "The Nonpartisan league is a po litical organization of farmers, formed because they have been robbed again and again, and because the farmers have come to realize that politics rules the country," he said. "The Nonpartisan league is as loyal as Senator Capper or as Gover nor Allen," he declared. The address was conducted after a unique fashion. At least half of it consisted in the reading of letters, re ports, newspaper clippings, and other documents, by Professor Wilson. There was plenty of fire and fervor and bitterness in the feeling of the former senator, both against the men who "mobbed him" and against Gov ernor Allen, Attorney General Hop kins, and the county officials of Bar ton county. The audience was large, filling practically the entire lower floor of the auditorium, and the best seats in the gallery. Since the address was delivered under the auspices of the Topeka Industrial council, many of the people present were members of organized labor and their families. Applause was plentiful, particularly when some biting hit had been aimed against one or the other of the state officers. In closing, Burton urged the mem bers of the American Legion, who he said were allowing themselves to be "bamboozled" to follow the examples of the men of the G. A. R., "not a one of whom was ever a member of a mob which gathered to suppress the right of free speech." WEATHER (Continued from Page One.! most as high as those in Alabama and Georgia. The lowest temperature in Kansas Monday night was 40 degrees at Goodland, and the lowest -in the United States was 32 degrees at Wil liston, N. D. The skies are clear from Kansas north to Canada: east to Pennsyl vania; west to Fan Francisco and south thru Texas, this morning. No rain has fallen in the middle west during the past 24 hours. The highest temperature ever re corded on this date was 83 degrees in 1899 and the lowest was 33 degrees In 1918. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing at ten miles an hour from the south. DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Furnished by tne weather bureau office Topeka, Knn.. for the tweaty-four beurs etidine Mt 7 a. m. Tuesday. Stations Bnstoil. Mass :1S 34 Cloudy Calsary, Alb 62 30 Chicago, 111 RO 4 Cincinnati, Ohio... 511 S6 Concordia, Kan... VS 411 Corpus Ohriati.... fiti RO Penver. Colo VJ :ts Des Moinea, la tl 44 Dodge C'ltv. Kan.. 72 42 Dulutli, Minn fill 44 Kt Paso Tex l Bfi Ft. Worth, Texas. "0 4i Oalveston, Tex H4 Kit Ooodlantl. Kau.,.. 72 3S Havre. Mont IW 44 Jacksonville, l'la.. Hi 44 u hair 0 Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear O Clpar O Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear 0 Clpar 0 Clear 0 Cli-ar 0 Clear 2i Clear 0 Clear o Clear .18 llain 0 Clear 0 Clear O Clear O Clear .OS Pain O Clear 0 Clear (t Clear 0 Fair Kansas City, Mo.. (H 4N Little Koik. Arli.. 4 a 44 Los AntreUs. Cal.. fill New Orloaua. La.. 1 4 52 38 3rt 40 New York, N. Y. 44 N. Platte, Neb... 74 Oklahoma, Okla... W Phoenix, Ariz !o Pittsburgh, Ts... 40 Portland. Ore 4 St. Joseph, Mo fit .-it so 49 4S 42 no K0 28 34 44 4S 40 St. Louis, Mo 2 Kt. Paul, Minn... W Snlt Lake. Utah... San Francisco, Cal fio 0 Clear S. Fte. Marie w Sheridan, Wye.... 1 0 Clear 0 Fair Spokane, wash... o Cloudy Tampa, Fla t Toledo. Ohio M TOPEKA, KAN... W Washington. D. 44 Wichita, Kan 2 Winnipeg. Man.... 70 n Clear O Clear 0 Clear 4" 3S T Clear 4fl 0 Clear 0 Clear 34 RUSS TO SELL ART TREASURES. Confiscated Paintings, Etc., To Be Traded AbroAd for Food. Helslngfors. April 19. Soviet Rus sian officials are putting Into effect a decree propesmg that the Russian art treasures seised from palaces and from private individuals shall be placed on the market and sold abroad to buy food. For many months these treasures have been collected ana stored in houses In Petrograd and Moscow, where they have been catalogued by experts. Write Obituary of "Black Sox." Chicago, April 19. Obituary of the "Black Box" was written today. Managers of the Chicago Midwest Baseball assoeiation and the Chicago league decided not to book games with tne inflicted players. Prescription Specialists Asfc Tew Doctor A beat Us Drug and Toilet Goods The Modern Drag Store CUT-RATE MO Wee lot telephone P Tne PeBvre PLAN f COST DRIVE GrOTernment Officials Plan Anti- Profiteer Campaign. rx Every Resource of Administra tion To Be Used Against H. C. L Washington, April 19. A program to protect the people against profiteer ing was being planned here today. High government officials and members, of congress were discussing remedies that will be attempted, altho details of the program are. as yet In process of development. The tenta tive program is: i 1. A law requiring the manu facturer's cost and sales price to be marked on every article. 2. An emergency force, reporting directly to a cabinet officer, to pre sent a statistical index of wholesale and retail prices In various parts of tne country. S. The issuance frequently by this government agency of a "fair cost" list including each article of ;comrnon consumption. 4. Congressional investigation of "open price associations" and alleged agreements or understandings among retailers. 5. Investigation of high railroad rates and wages. BOOSTS SALVATION I Hartlinjr Endorses Work Extension Plans- Seuds Check for 5,000. Cincinnati, O., April 19..-President Harding not only has enthusiastically endorsed the Salvation Army's home service campaign, it was an nounced here today, but has contrib uted $5,000 to the Salvationists to wards erecting a 940.U0U army corps building in his home town of Marion, Ohio. In a letter to Brigadier Herbert Roberts of Cincinnati, divisional com mander of the Salvation Army for western Ohio and Kentucky, President Harding says: "Having seen very much of the use ful and patriotic work of the Salvation Army In all parts of the country, and having an opportunity to familarize myself with its work both here and abroad during the war, I am very glad indeed to give my endorsement to your campaign for extension of its efforts. The Salvation Army surely deserves well of appreciatve and loyal Ameri cans, and I wish you an success. U. S.lfON'T STAND. FOB IT Refuses to Tolerate Hostilities, Be tween S. A. Countries.. Washington, April 18. Resumption of hostilities between Costa Rica and Panama will not be tolerated by the United States, it was learned officially today. It is understood that boU s-overnments have been given to un derstand that continued obduratfy by Panama over the acceptance of the White award, which determined tne boundary between that country and Costa Rica, must not be made the basis of war. FILE BANKRUPTCY PETITION. Claim Is Made That, Florence Oil Company Is Insolvent An involuntary bankruptcy petition aprainst the Biasier Oil company of r lorence was iiieu tuuity m me touciai praUfir Tt- is allered that the company is insolvent and has com- mittea acts or oanKrupicy i.y ferring $10,000 worth of property to Tina notitinnerfi and the amounts which they claim the oil company is lnueotea iu uicju mc. Federal Supply Maehine company, Augusta, $705; Houston-Doughty Lumber company, riorencc, ut., Bridgeport Machine company, Au gusta, $363. 1 LEWIS TO MEET '-UNKNOWN.'" Stransler" Allowed Head Hold In Bout With Pupil of "Americus." New York, April 19. Ed (Strang ler) Lewis, world heavyweight wrest ling champion, will meet in a handi cap here tonight an "unKnown, tne protege of (ins Scheniein, Princeton wrestling instructor, who several years ago wrestled under tne name oi Americus. Scheniein s protege is said to be a college man. Lewis agreed to throw his opponent within twenty minutes and will be permitted to use his "head lock." CANNOT BEAT TRAINING PERIOD. Cub Holdout Must Train at Own Ex pense Before Playing. Chicago. April 19. Dave Robert son, outfielder, who was recently sus pended by the Cubs when he refused to report for spring practice, must train two weeks somewhere oefore ne can be reinstated and join the club, President eeck announced today. Robertson will remain on the ineli gible list since he declined to get into condition. Glass Workers Co On Strike. Okmulgee, Okla., April 19. One hundred workers of the Interstate Glass company plant here were on strike today, according to union lead ers, in protest against wage cuts. Workers have appointed an arbitra tion committee to attempt settlement with their employers. Cubs to Play Postponed Game. Chicago. April JS.The game be tween Pittsburgh and Chicago Nat tlonal league clubs postponed Sunday because of cold weather, will be played here tomorrow, an open date fprbeth teams. Dividend on Government Insurance.' Washington, April 18. Secretaryr Mellon announced today a dividend on government life Insurance of not less than one dollar per thousand of in surance. TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS Chicago, April 19. WHEAT Wheat de clined today te the lowest price yet which the July delivery has touched this seasea. Big receipts northwest and improved weather conditions were the chief apparent reasons. The market showed little power to rally. Opening quotations, which ranged from c to 24c lower with May $1.22 to $1.23 and July $1.0314 to $1.0414 were fol. iowed by moderate further losses. Subsequently, export sales estimated at two million bushels helped te cheek the weakness, prices closing unsettled. 2c to 2c net lower, with Slay L211 to $1-22, and Jnly $102?4 to $1.03. CORN Corn sympathized with the weak ness of wheat. After opening 14,0 e lie lower, including July st 60s to 0e, the market continued to rag. Later the market hardened as a result of export business. The close was unsettled at the same as yesterday's finish to lic lower, with July 5kC to 59e. OATS Oats were depressed by fbeectleB ef other cereals starting VssiUe t &c down, July S74 to 37c sod then drop-! olDif still more. PROVISIONS Provisions avert ged' about steady, the same as hogs. CHICAGO 6BAXN MARKET. .(BaQge of prices oo grain futures na the Chicago Beard c Trade, sa reported by Toe Km Dire Cemmlssioa Co- 301 New Englaaa Bldx. Chicago, Aprjl IS. Close High Lew Today Tea. 128 150U 121 124ti 104H 103 102H loo4 fin 6n'i v 62V4 BlS 61 B2 .14 Km 3f! .1R14 37 37 3$H 3S 3SH' 3$?i 117V. IIS!, 115 11R M'-i SHH 95H 984 15.40 9.90 ft. 65 9.65 9. 87 9.00 S.77 8.77 8.87 Open WHEAT May ..123 July ..10H4 May Jolr Sept. OATS May .Tulv Sent nvB Mav Jnlv 2 .11(1 05H rnltK l, i:r May 9.S2 RTP.S May 9.00 KANSAS CITT CHAIN MARKET. (Ring ef prices on era IB futures o the Kansas City Board of Trade. reported by B. C. Christopher Co.. S2B New Eng land lildg.) pi Kansas City, April in. Opee High Low Today Ves. TBH1T- May ..114 114 111 112li 11!5 Jnlv 07 97 04H 85S 7 CORY MB v 49 4RH 4S 49 .Tilly S2U 2H M'-i m KTt. MV' C5T4 65 B5"s 56 OATS Ma S4V4 3414 S414 July 85 KANSAS CITT CHAIN MARKET. Knnaaa City. April 19 WHEAT Cash Market lower. No. 1 hard. $1.25rl35; No. 2, I1.3S1.55; No. t red, $1.25; No. 2, $1 2 CORN Market llgSc lower. N S mixed, 4S'ic: No. 3, 48Vc; No 2 white. 50c: No. 3, 47ffI48c No. 2 yellow, 64r No. S, 63c. OATS Market unchanged to lc lower. No. 2 white. asiAesSc No. 2 mixed, S3V4e; No. 2 red. .Vtl,c. PYK M.lRUfM 1ft KAFIR ANT MIL.O MAIZE 74fflR2e. SHORTS frwffOOe. BRAN 70(B 72c. 1VH RAT Receipts 115 cars. WHEAT Close: Maj', $1.12H July, 95'Vt c CORN- May, 48e; July, 52tic;' Sept., 55rie. CHICAGO GRAIN ANO PROVISIONS. ciitcagn. April 19.-WHEAT eiose: May, $12H4 (61.22: Jul-, n.mnmi.m. CORN May, 5ov.c: July, 59c; (51T4C. OATS May, 3e; July, 37c; 38Vic. .RYE May, $1.15: July, Satc; 8'rORK May. M5.110 July, tlB.sS. LARD Mav. Sftflai July, M0.10. niBS May, $8.77; July, $9.15. Sept, Sept, Sept., 1 KANSAS CITT FtODCCE MARKET. Kansas City, Aorll 19. EOOS Market lc lower. Firsts. 22c: seconds. lc. BUTTER Market unchanged. POULTRY-liens, 27c; broilers, 5000e; roosters, J4(ijl0c. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Chicago. April 19. BUTTER Market lower. Creamery extras, 46c; standards. 43W.C. ECJOS Mnrket lower. Firsts. 24Hl325c; ordlnarv flrMs, 2122c; st mark, cases in cluded. 22S24e. POULTRY AllTe. unchanged. POTATOES Market steady. Northern white, sacked OOciSiSl.OS cwt. bulk. D5c$G S1.10 ewt. New Florida No. 1. $7.50(27.75 barrel: No. 2, $5.00(35.50 barrel. NEW YORK PRODCCE MARKET. New York. April 10. BUTTER Market unsettled. Creamery higher than extras, 46(5 46Hc. EGGS Market steady. Fresh gathered extxra firsts. 2!W30c. CHEESE Market weak. State whole milk, flats, held specials, 27g28c. NEW YORK MONET MARKET. New York. April 19. MONEY Prime mercantile pnner, 7(7i per cent. Exchaug-e, easier. Sterling. 60 day hills and com mercial, GO day bills on banks, 3.87: com mercial. 00 day bills, S.S7i demand. 3.92 cables. 3.!i. Francs, demand, 7.23; cables, 7.25. Belgian francs, demand, 7.43: curies, 7.45. Mark, demand, 1.50: cables, 1.57. Greece, lem.md, 6 75. Argentine, demand, 32.00. Brazilian, demand. 14.00. Montreal, 114 per cent discount. Government bonds, irregular: railroad bopds, easy. Time loans, firm 60 days, 90 days and 6 months, 67 per cent. Call money, easier: high. 7: low, fl: rul ing rate, 7: closing bid fl; offered at 7; last loan, 6. Batik acceptances, 6 per cent. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Wall St., New York, April 19. STOCKS The oil division. Including junior Issues, extended its gains during the morning, Mexixcan and Pan-AmerTcou Petroleum showing market strength. Motors and Cop pers also hardened under lead of Htude baker, Utah and AnflcuUa. Textiles and Food shares were heavy. Sugars losing 1 to 2 points on announcement of price re ductions for refined products. American Woolen an Associated Dry Goods, common and preferred, also reavted I to 2 points. Steels and Equipments became moderately reactionary before noen. Rails were apa thetic and bonds of that eleas showed in creasing heaviness. Oils were again the outstanding feature at the uncertain opening of today's stock market. Gains ef 1 to points were registered in General Asphalt, Houston, Shell Transport, Royal Dutch and Standard Oil of New Jersey in the first few transac tions. Otis Elevator, California Packing, International Paper, Fnmous Players and Hendee Manufacturing aso improved wltB several of the rails. Crueible feteel was heavy despite denials of prospective new financing. Bethlehem Steel, Baldwin Loco motive, United Fruit, Central Leather ana Industrial Alcohol eased fractionally. ST. JOB LIVESTOCK MARKET. St. Joe, April IB. HOGS Receipts 2.000 Market active, 10c to 15e higher! top, $8.60; bulk of sales, $7.S588.60. CATTLE ReelptsT 2.O00. Market steady to 15c lower. Steers. 87.O05f8.75: cows and heifers. $4.09t.aO; calves. $5.0063.7:50; ,1.- on, l ruJB.a K nftT TTC rjHEEl Receipts 6.000. l'rospects High er. Lamps, iu.20 ewes, $u.uuQ7.uu. WICHITA LIVESTOCK MARKET. Wichita. April IB HOGS Receipts 1.600. Market steady. Top, $8.45; bulk of sales, $7.5W4. CATTLE Receipts 300. Market steady. Butcher steers, sl.508.00 butcher cows and heifers. $.50rtt6.75 stockers and feed ers, $4. -jO-S 8.00; stock cewa and heifers, $3 60; bulls, $2.505.25; ealves, $3.50(7.00. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET. Kaesns City. April 19. CATTLE Re ceipts 11,600. Beef steers, weak to 25c low er: heavies, off most; bulk of sales, $7.251! 8.00: yearlings and she stock, steady to weak; best yearlings, $8.C0(.9 00: choice cows, $6.500.85; bulls and calves, fully steady:' bent vealers, $8.509.00: eaBuers and feeders, dull with prices weak. HOGS Receipts 9,000. Market mostly steady to 10c lower; few late safes loloc lower than yesterday's average: light liiflits to shippers, $8.60: bmk of sales. $7.60 8.50; packing sows and pigs, steady; best pigs. $noa SHEEP Receipts 1,000. Killing classes, 25.H5e higher, mostly 2-V higher; 77 pound wooled lambs, $10-35; 80 pound clipped, $8-00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chitago. April 19. CATTLE Receipts 11.000. Light beef steers, steady; weighty kinds snd feeders, slew, weak; top, $0.25: on yearling steers and heifers, bulk bfef steers, $7.728.75: butcher she stock and bulls, steady bulk ft cows sod heifers. SC.0eiS7.75; canners, oostly $3.50fat.25: bulk bnlls. steady; bulk fat cows and heifers. $6.0017.75; car.wrs. mostly $3.$0t 4.25; bnlk bnlls, $5.0066.25; veal calve,. strong to higher: bulk to packers. $7 50ftr 18.50; stockers, steady; balk stackers, tduuii j '"'HOGS Rcelpts 18.600. Market fairly sc tire. Light and light butchers, steady ta 10c lower: others strong to 10c higher tham yesterday's average; top. $9.35; on lead, practical top, fli-Si bulk 200 pounds and down, $8.00Q9.25; bnlk 220 pounds and np, 8.30g.3S: oie; mostly toe lower: bnlk aesirnDie wo io iz pouua- o.-ww. t SHEEP Receipts 13,000. Big 25 cents btgber on choice: 91 pound snorn lambs to skippers, $10.00; 81 pound sborn to. packers, same price, bulk shorn lambs. $.00f&10.00; Do choUx wooled lambs sold early; practically no Fneep nere: w ueau U0 pounds shorn bred eves, $6.50. KANSAS CITV LIVESTOCK SALES. (The following sales were made tblt morn- lng st the Stock Varrti. Kansas City and reported over long distance telephone di rect to the State Journal by Cloy Robin- son A Co.. livestock commission mer- chants.) Kansas City, April 19 CATTLE Re ceipts 10,000 bead. Market steady to 2oe lower. I HOGS Receipts 9,000 head. Market steady. Bulk of sales, $7.'5S8.50; top, $8.60. SHEEP Receipts 10,000 head. Market 2ab". higher. Lambs, $10 25 i KILLINU STEERS. I o. wt. price. n. wt. 17 723 $8.00 21 9t0 20 1140 8.25 11,,... 1210 COWS AND HEIFERS 14 700 8.23 1 700 1 1120 8.75 I A 1210 19 790 5.S3 I 4 800 Price $8.60 7.35 T.50 7.00 6.25 6TOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 21.. 41.. ..1040 687 750 I 18. 784 7.50 7.00 I CALVES. 850 I 11... 8.50 I 4... 220 170 042 210 1P ik 244 270 8.00 7.00 8.50 8.60 HOGS. 74 64 58 200 251 172 8.50 78..

70.. 60.. 8.10 8.40 S.2a TOPEKA POILXEY PRICES. (Market quotations. April 19. 1821. by Pre mium Poultry Products Co., 210 North Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kan.) Extra heavy receipts of poultry at New York City make the market rather ansteady with prospects of a heavy decline within a few days. There is no change in local prices at this time. The egg market Is steady with reduced receipts. This condition is considered only temporary, however, and heavy reeslpts thruaut the coming week are espeeled. To peka prices remain unchanged. Prices as follows: Hens. 4 lbs. and ever, 22c per lb.; hens, under 4 lbs., 20c per lb. Stoggy young roosters, 14c per lb. Old cojt, 13c per lb. Broilers in21, U4 to 2 lbs? Sue per lb. Leghorns and black broilers, 5e per lb. less, .-ff-In S?se lots on s loss off basis, $010. includffis case, or 18e per dos. for fresh etrgs without case. On a graded bas'a, extra firsts, 24e per doi. ordinary firms, lHc per doz. seconds and checks," 15c per dos., ease includedi without ease, "2e per dos. leas. TOPEKA FRCIT PRODUCE MARKET. Furnished by (he S. E. Lux. Jr Mercaa tile Co.. 125-135 North .Kansas Ave.) BANANAS Port Lemon; per lb. 9c; five bunch lots, per lb., e. GRAPE FRUIT Sealdsweet, per box $4.2a6to.7o. LEMONS Sunkist, per box. $5.00; Red Ball, per box $3.253.C0. APPLES Extra Fancy, large size Wlne sapa. per bex $3.60, 5 box lots, pr box $2.90; Juufule pack, Winesaps. per box $1.78; Jumble Pack Ganoes, per box $2.00; S box lots, per box $1.85; Fancy Delicious, per box $4.25. LIMES Per carton $2.00.' ORANGES Sunkist or Blue Goose, per box $4.25j5 25. CUBAN PINEAPPLE Per 'crate $.00 sin A WHERRIES Louisiana,- pints Crate $5.00: nuarra. Brer pmio Sana per Ot'OANUTS- Per sack containing sbout 100. $S.o0: per dezen $1 28. FIGS Lily, per box $1.70. DATES Dromedary, per case $6.75 HONEY 2-fiO lb, cans 1 case, per 16 1 &C. RAISINS Sunmald, 3 crown 25 lb. box, per lb. 23c; Sunmald Vineyard run. ion lb. box. per lb. 22c; Sunmald. Baker seeded. 2d lb. boxes, per lb. 24c; Sunmald Thomp son Seedless. 25 lb. hoses, per lb. 25e. BEETS Kaw Valley, bunched, bu. $2.00; California fresh, per dozen 75c. BEANS Choice H P Michigan, per cwt. $,i.00; Seaside Limas. 100 lb. bags, per cwt $8.00; California pink, per cwt. $6.00; Colo rado Plntos. per cwt. $3.75. CABBAGE New Wir.nlngsteadt In crate lots (100 lb.) per lb. 314c. CARROTS Kaw Valley, bunched, per bo. S2.00: California, fresh, per doz. 75c. CAULIFLOWER Snowball, per crate CELERY C. S. Californls. nev dm bunches, sj.65; per crate $6 50. Cr.liforois, in the rough, ASPAHAGUS Per dos. bunches $1.23. LETTUCE Iceberg Head (34 te VA dozen) per crate $5.00; leaf, 5 lb. basket $1.40; 10 lb. baskets, S2.75. GREEN ONIONS Per doz. 50c. MANGOES Per doz. 40c. ONIONS Spanish, ptr crate 3.50: Wis consin Large lied Globe, per lb. lc; Wis consin White Globe, per lb.- -2e; Crystal Wax. per crate $3.00. ONION SETS Red. per bu. 32 lb $L25 yellow, per bu. 32 lb. $1.25: white, per t 32 lb. $1.75. CUCUMBERS Per dozen 30c. PAIiSLEY ler lo. 40c. PARSNIPS Kaw Valley, per lb. 8tfe. PEAS Per lb. 25o POTATOES rj 8. Red River No. 1. per cwt. $1.00; 10 saek lots, per cwt. $1.85; Wisconsin Rurals. per cwt. $1.75. RADISHES Caltro- ta fresh, round per doz. 50c; long, per dos. 45c. RHUBARB Kaw Vallev, per lb. 10c RUTABAGAS Kaw ValieyT per lb. 3c: Canadian, per lb. 3c SPINACH 14 lb bushel $1.10. STRING BEANFf P-r hamper $5.00. SWEET POTATOES Arkansas Pisncy HalL per basket $2.25: basket lots. SEED SWEET POTATOES--Yellow Jer sey, per bushel $1.50: Yellow Nnoceman. per bu. $1.50; Nancy. Hnlrs. per bnahe! ?2.00; Southern Queen, per n, $2.50; Red Bermuda, per bushel $3.00. HOUSE I ADISH-Per earton 1 dozes bottles $1.40: per carton 4 one-half gallon bottles, per gal. $2.30. KRAUr Llbby. per cssk. approximately s,e2l--f1000; Pr approximately 16 gal. $o.50. OYSTER SHELL Per sack $1.35. VINEGAR Pure cider, sppmximatelv St) gal. barrel, per gal. 34c: distilled colored approximately 50 gal. barrel, per gal 22c distilled white, approximately All gal. bar rel, per gaL 22c: elder, full quarts, per doaen $2.35; distilled, full quarts, per oeseu $1.65. TOPEKA HOO MARKET. (Furnished by Wolff Packing Ce., foot of Quincy St.. Topeka. Kan. Topeka. Kan., April 19. TTCUERK !7'nr7n V-v MIXED AND BUTCHERS

7 I'juftr jo LIGHT 7.-fM KpUGH 4.0n5.50l .507.ao Cannot use rough unfinished hogs for packing purposes. Will have te buy at stock prices. TOPEKA POCLTBS MABKET. (Fl. ..isliert by the t'opeka 'ucU...k Co.. corner Laefent an Matlisea at., Toj -ka. .sosaa.) Tnprka. Kan.. April 19. Hena, all sizes, 22c; old roosters. 13c: statu. 14c. TOPEKA CASH URAIH MARKET. (FurnisheJ by 1'erby ;ruln Ce 530 New EugloDd BlUg.t Topeka. Kaa.. April 19. WHEAT No. 1 hard. fLl .W: So t hard. 1.23(8r 1.28 No. 3 liard, I1.20il.-3; Ne. 4 hard. fl.lei.SX COK.N-Sk. 3 white, 4T18c: No. mixed, 46L.e: No. 3 yellow, 4hc. This Nationally known Imcfe fbtmdaetl book tella th fcirutt IncW iaterestios stor? of Peter Perkfn and how he accumulated AlO.532.il in ten wan by inv ing S25 per month in high srade listed ecoHHea. ''Getting Ahead" haa helped thouaanda of paopla to cava more than ever before. Wcitn today for FRxE c-py KEXEBEL8CQ 131 Saauh taSane Baeet CH1CAOO Hdnly Kanoff, 313 Kansas Ave, Our auction is in full sway, seats for everyone, everybody gets a square deal, all good, de pendable merchandise at your own price. Call and join our happy customers and have a good time. lp.m.-5p. m. 7 p. m.-9 p. m. Thevay our goods are selling -we will only be here a short time. m QVLIT CASH GROCERS' Special Prices for Wednesday and Thursday Best Cane Granulated Sugar, 5 pounds 45$ 100 pounds. $9.00 Rustic Brand Black Rasp berries, heavy syrup, No. lean, 2 for 25$ Tee Pee Brand Black Rasp 0 o o o o o o 9 o e berries, heavy syrup, No. 2 can 25 Thrift Brand Bartlett Pears heavy syrup, No. 2V2 can 3Q& Glass Jar Brand Apricots, No. 2i? can .25$ Pears of Apricots, fancy fruit, good syrup, in flat cans, ig the size of No. can, 15$i doz. $1.T5 PeachesWater packed, H :o. 212 can. ..16$ Apricots, Water Packed No. 2VS can 15$ Lee Brand Peaches, very fancy, No. 2i2 can. .40$ Hill's Dale Broken Sliced Pineapple, No. 2V$ t&Tl for... .25$ We Want Ve Don't A frlent was saying that yeu would not save any money. $11.30 a month deposited (or 12 months, amounts to That will go a lens way to give you a vacation next year that is worth while. Or pay taxes, first payment on a home, etc. WHITE OR CALL FOR BOOKLET The Capitol Building Loan Association Topeka, Kan. fcLi:Btiai'Mnii'i'g'l'''""'-Ml"1 0 A O. E. BURTON 509 West lOth STOCK SHIPPERS To Insure Yourself Best Results Consign to CLAY, ROBINSON CO. Live Stock Commission Merchants, Stock Yards, Kan. City We Also Have Our Own Office et Chlcaeo, Se. St. ioseyh, So. Omalia. IJonver, Sinus City. 6n. St. Pant. E. Buffalo, E. St. Ixmia. Kbrt Worth aarl EI Paaa. 0 U w o White Loaf Flour, 48-pound sack $2.15 New Crystal White Onions, 3 pounds 25$ Nancy Hall Sweet Potatoes, pound 5$ New Potatoes, pound. .5$ m o o o 0 o o New Cabbage, pound 4 Crlsco, pound .17$ 3 dg 5O0 Sirloin Steak, Wednesday omy, pound 3so$ Pork Chops, pound. .25$ Flake White Shortening, pound. 10$ 'Richelieu Teas No better teas produced, pound 75$ A4-pound .40$ ''impound. 20$ In air tight container. Topeka Club Coffee, guar anteed to be the equal of any coffee sold in the city, pound 40$ Ben Hur Soap, 10' bars, 50$ Your Business Believe It 8,737 Loan have been made in To peka to build, buy or re model a home. Shoe Repair Shop Men's Half Soles, hand $2.50 Ladles' Half Soles, hand sewed... $a.0O Men's Hill Boles, tacked. X. SO Ladies' Half Soles, lacked tl.2" Rubber Heels Wlngfoot Hnbbrr Bee!. 500 60 509 West lOth 5cSii4aaBW!Siaj N

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DA11.Y STATE tOURNALtttTUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1921 3 XatloBtl Lmiuc K. H. E. At Chicago 7 10 Pittsburgh 4 I Batteries Tykar and O'Farrell Carlson, Glaxner, Zinn an Schmidt. At Cincinnati 4 7 2 St. Louts 0 6 2 Batteries Luque and Hargrave; Kircber, Forties, Walker, May and demons. Brooklyn at Philadelphia, rain. Mew York at Boston, snow. American Leaa-ae. K H E At St. Louis ....3 6 6 Chicago 3 5 0 Batteries Shocker and Severeid Kerr and ftchalk. Cleveland at Petrolt. wet grounds. Philadelphia at Washington, cold. Boston at New York, rain. American Association. At Indianapolis, 5, 7. S; Toledo, 10. 15. 1. At Ksnsas City, 5, 10, 6: St. Paul, 6, 13, 3. At Lonlsville. 3, 5, 0; Columbus, 2, 9, 3. Minneapolis at Milwaukee, wet grounds. Western League. At Tnlsa, 7, 12. 4: Omaha, 6. 10, 1. At Oklahoma City, 3, 8, 3; St. Joseph, 2 8 8 At'wich'ita, 7, 13, 2: Pes Moines, 11. 0. At Joplin, 13, 15, 5; Sioux City, 12, 9, 3. Southern Association. At Nashville, 1; Memphis, 6. At Mobile. 6; Chattanooga. 4. At New Orleans, 15; Atlanta, 0. At Birmingham, 15; Little Bock, 3, STANDING OF THE TEAMS National Learoe. Teams W. I,. Pet. rhicngo o l.Oiiu Boston 4 1 .HO) New York 2 1 .Cii Pittsburgh 3 2 .onu Cincinnati 2 3 .4ui Philadelphia 1 Brooklyn 1 4 .200 St. Louis 0 2 .000 American League. Teams V. L. Tot. New York 3 1 .'M Washington 3 2 .000 St. Louis 3 2 .tiOO Cleveland 2 2 .5t) Detroit 1 1 ."00 Boston 2 3 ChlcnRo 1 2 .3.1.". Philadelphia 1 3 .230 American Association. Teams W. L. Pet. Louisville S 0 1.000 Milwaukee 2 O l.uwi Minneapolis 1 O l.Oiio Indianapolis 3 1 .7" St. Paul 2 2 .500 Toledo 1 4 .200 Kansas City 0 .OOo Columbus 0 4 .000 Western league. Teams W. L. Pet. Joplin 3 1 .750 Tulsa 3 1 .750 Oklahoma City 3 2 .600 Sioux City 2 2 .500 St. Joseph 2 2 .500 Wichita 2 2 .500 Ies Motnes 1 3 .250 Omaha 1 4 .200 WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD Yesterday's hero fJeorgt SiBler. He tianged a triple in the eighth inning and brought in the run that gave the Browns a 3 to 2 victory over the White Sox. Luque's great pitching and sparkling work on the field enabled the Beds to beat the Cardinals. 4 to 0. i Tyler wii wild and gave the Pirates 'out runs but the Cubs hummered three Pitts burgh pitchers and won, 7 to 4. All other major games "rain."' SPLIT THE TENNIS HONORS. Baker and Ottawa Take Two Singles and One Double Each. Ottawa. Kan., April 19. Ottawa and Baker universities split even in a tennis meet here Monday, each school winning; two single matches and one cf doubles. Kesults: Snend, Ottawa, defeated Laury, Baker, C O: ;-4. Cochrane, Ottawa, defeated Sehoenfeldt, Baker, ti-4; 0-1. Cochrane find Snend, Ottawa, defeated Laury and Sehoenfeldt, Baker, ti-1; 7-5. Bell, Baker, defeated Davis, Ottawa, 6-3; f.1 McOlll, Baker, defeated Bomele, Ottawa, 6-3: 6-3. Bell and MeGill. Baker, defeated Potter and Remele, Ottawa, t-.t; o-2. Argentina and Ianes Start Tourney. New York, April 19. Argentina and Denmark will play their first round in the Davis cup match here in the L'nited States about August 1, ac cording to an announcement by the United States Lawn Tennis association. The place will be selected later by the association. Arc Seventy-Seven Distance Entries. Boston, April 19. Seventy-seven long distance runners are entered In the annual American marathon race to be run here today over a twenty five mile course. After a hard rain which packed the soil, the course is in perfect condition. The record is 2:18 1-5 minutes made in 1912 by Alike Ryan. PugS Detroit, April 19. Jack MoAnliffe, local heavy weight, knocked out Sergeant Nor- cross. of Toledo, In the second round last night. orcroBS was out ten minutes, largely due to injury suffered when his chin strut-it tue mat. New Yorte, April 19. New efforts will be made to .ret Johnny Kilbane back into the ring. Tex Itiekard said today. The feather weight champion will be offered added in ducements to meet the winner of the f haney-Zelpler bout lc an outdoor battle this summer. Vl 6fcA. I tel. eA DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING THEY all go to the corner drug store, where Coca-Cola is the perfect answer to thirst. THE COCA-COLA CO., Atlanta, Ca. Basement Apparel Basement Apparel Beginning Wednesday The season's greatest selling of No. 623 Imported dotted Swiss, collar, cuffs, sash and vest of white organdie and lace, navy, French blue, gray, brown and red, in small sizes only. omens Wash Dresses 4 Imported Dotted Swiss Imported Organdies Imported Ginghams An advantageous purchase makes possible the very low price No. 6 0 6 Im ported Swiss model, lace trimmed collar, cuffs and pockets. Pull skirt, a charming, girlish model. No. 624 Imported organ die, with a trimming of em broidered lace, colors are peach, yellow, navy, rust and gray. Sizes up to 40. No. 626 Imported Bing ham, very tine check pattern, collar of white organdie, blue and white, black and white, brown and white, green and white, red and white. Ros ettes on skirt and pleating of self material in sleeves. A splendid model in sizes up to 38. No. 621 Imported dotted Swiss, white organdie collar, cuffs and vest, pockets and end of sash trimmed with white organdie edged with lace, colors are navy and French blue. Sizes up to 42. These dresses are of the finest materials, particularly well made and will launder exceptionally well. Would sell for $25 or $30 if bought in the ordinary way. An unusually fortunate purchase enables us to offer them to our custom-r ers at this pleasing price. Just at the opening of the season, when early Spring days have aroused interest in warm weather apparel, women will be delighted with a chance to buy such pretty frocks to have ready for early wear. Pretty and becoming1 frocks, made in the most attractive and pleasing styles. A great variety, so that women of all tastes and types may be suited. Dresses that you will want to buy and have all ready for the hot summer days. We are proud to be able to offer these dresses to our customers, and feel sure that all who see these dresses will appreciate the fact that they are truly un usual values. We are picturing sixteen of the models here. Sizes 14 to 44. No. 638 Imported ginjr ham, pink and white, blue and white, and black and white checks, trimmed with white organdie bands. No. 608 Imported organ die,' yellow, navy, white, peach, orchid and rust. Small elzes only. No. 649-v-Imported ging ham, collar, cuffs and vest of white organdie, checked ef fects, in black and white, dark blue and white, light blue and white, and brown and white, all sizes up to 44. We will fill mail orders for these Dresses Please order by style number, being careful to designate your size and the color preferred. No. 612 Imported organ die, tucked and lace trimmed, good in large sizes as well as small. No. 643 Imported ging ham, organdie collar and cuffs, -black and white, blue and white, tan and white or green and white, organdie trimmed pockets. No. 641 Imported ging ham, organdie collar and cuffs, overskirt, sash and pockets organdie trimmed, black and wkke, or tan and white check No. 644 Organdie and dotted Swiss combined at tractively. Tiny pleated organdie frills and novel re vere effect. All colors. No. 60! Imported organ, die, in attractive color com binations a very becoming model, in full range of sizes. No. 648 Imported ging Jiam, plain and check com bined. Button trimmed. An especially smart model. All sizes. No. 05 Imported Swiss and organdie combined. Navy and French blue Swiss, white organdie. AH sizes up to 44. No. 625 Imported dotted Bwise. collar and sash of white organdie, with trim ming of organdie on skirt and euffs of organdie. Colors are navy, French bine, and red. Small sizes only. 1- 35'

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STAT2 JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1921 An Independent Newspaper. BY FRANK P. MAC LEXNA3T VOLUME XLIII No- 80 Entered second class ma.ter. OFFICIAL CITY PAPER OF TOPEKA. Hubftcrlptlna Rate by Mail. By mail in advance, one year JC.OO By mail in advance, six months... i.w By mail in advance, three months. 1.50 By maii In advance, one month... .o0- Bet by Carrier. One week One month. Telephone 3030. ...15 cents ...AS cent Eastern office: Paul Block, representa tive. No. 5 Madison avenue. New lork, Ceutnry building, Chicago; Little Blilg., Bostonf Kresge JUildlns, Detroit; Lewis Member: i Associated i-re., Newspaper Publishers' Association. AudU Unmi nf Circulation. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATE! PBKSS. The Associated Press is exclusively en titled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It if not otherwise credited in this paper and also he local news ituunaucu iKiw INFORMATION FOB ALI4 HEADERS OF THE TOPEKA STATE J0CKAI Each reader of The (State Joual is of fered the uullmlted use of the largtat in formation bureau in the world- This Service Bureau is located in the national capital, where it Is in i"'"11"1! touch with all the great resources of the I iiited States government. it can answer practically any question you want to ask. but it can't gl advice, ur make exhaustive research. The war forced so 517 chang in the dailv life of the American people that the service of this information "bureau will be invaluable to all who use it. Keen iu touch with your government at .11 times It can help you lu thousand wivs if your wants are only made known The State Journal paya for this splendid service in order that every un; of its read ers may take free advantage of it. iou are weune to nse it a often you like- Write your request briefly. sign your nameTnd address plainly), enclose a S-cent tamp for rttur.. postage and address, the TO.PKKA STATE JOLUNAIj 1MOUS1A. TFtlelrSiKJ.Aiiaskln. Director. Washing ton, D. c. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon lias recently announced that the "or dinary disbursements" of the treas ury, -which include interest, are still proceeding at the rate of five billion dollars per year 3,247.4ll,141.36 was spent during the first eight months of the current fiscal year. .The distribution of this sum shows that "about $750,000,000 have represented expenditures of the war department, about 14 50,000,000 expenditures of the navy department, about 1473,000,000 payments to the railroads under the transportation act., 1920, and about J550.000.000 payments of interest on the public debt a total of about f 2.225,000,000 untie these four main headings." It will be seen, therefore, that we have spent for war purposes, in a period of eight months, when we were dojng no fighting, $1,200,000,000. Congress is in session. Why can't it stop this profligate waste of the peo ple's money? The economic reasoning of the pe riod immediately following the armis tice seemed to be based on the as sumption that the greater the wages paid and the more people employed and paid to do each job, the greater would be the general purchasing pow er, and hence prosperity would engulf the nation. The maximum of human wants was to be supplied by a mini mum of effort and output on the part of every one. For a few months ev erything moved at top speed as a. re sult of the apparent working of this attractive economic theory, but final ly production cost overtook purchas ing power and the bubble burst. We are now paying the penalty for our attempt to set aside the lessons of past experience. Chairman Clark of the interstate commerce commission says: "In many instances inquiry into a situation demonstrates that it is not the high freight rates that is preventing the sale but the prices that must be paid." Are we to understand then that the freight charges do not enter into the price Announcement is made that under arrangements between Great Britain and the United States treasury, the iormer has paid at the New York fed eral reserve bank. $25,000,000 pn ac count of principal and interest of the first installment of a special loan of $122,000,000 owed to the United States by Great Britain, for purchases of sil ver during the war under the Putnam act. This is a good beginning. Both France and England have begun to liquidate their indebtedness to this country and there seems no reason to think they will not keep it up. Eng land's treasury operations are shew ing a good balance on the right side of the ledger. If we can collect enough debts we may, in time, be able to make ends meet. It would be a wel come situation when the treasury ceases to sell certificates bearing a high rate of interest. The Railway Age publishes an arti cle by J. L. Payne, formerly controller of statistics of the department of rail ways and canals of Canada, which hows that with the same advances in wages and rates in Canada as have been made in the United States, not a single one of the railways composing the system owned by the Canadian government earned its operating ex penses last year, and that the govern ment system has incurred a deficit per capita which, applied to the popula tion of the United States, would be equivalent to over $1,800,000,000 a year. Owing to the excessive oper ating expenses and the unprecedented decline of freight business, the rail ways of the United States have been doing very badly financially since the present freight and passenger rates were fixed. Many persons have per suaded themselves and are trying to persuade others that the only solu tion of the problem presented is to re turn our railways to government con trol. In Canada, 62 per cent of the railway mileage is owned and oper ated by the government, and the other 48 per cent, which is made up almost entirely of the mileage of the Cana dian Pacific, is privately owned. CLASS RULE BARRED. There is no real need of the work ing man today which the rights guar anteed him under the constitution fail to give him means of meeting for himself. If the constitution must be overthrown, or the courts nullified, or any other power of this republic set aside in order that rich man or poor man, employer or employe, shall have his desire, that desire la evil. The constitution guarantees to every citizen two ways of obtaining redress for wrongs, fancied or real. These lie thru the courts and the bal lot box. No other route ever has been found practicable. These facts are Commended to the thoughtful consideration of Alexander Howat and his deluded followers. Laws for the administration of which courts are constituted are framed by representatives of the peo ple and reflect the sentiment of a majority of the citizens. In a gov ernment constituted as is that of the United States, popular sentiment is supreme. When a majority" of the people become convinced that a thing is wrong the citizens arise in their might and change it, but they do not change it in the way advocated by Howat and they never will. Neither will they permit any classor faction to do so. When the executive council of the American Federation of Labor called upon "the workers and all our people to give their support, their effort and their combined strength of righteous purpose" to aiding labor's cause, It voiced a fine sentiment. To that call ntjl only the labor union member, but the friend of labor every where can respond. Very largely, too, the friend of the toiler will respond with appreciation, sympathy and hon est effort In insuring justice to every worker everywhere and at all times. There never has been a day of the world's history, perhaps, when so great a proportion of the human race stood ready to make industrialism's welfare secure .s is the case in this hour. But labor union members and non unionist alike, if sober thinking, will demand that support and defense and aggressive effort on behalf of the toiler shall square with that plea for "the combined strength of righteous purpose." Such a purpose does not consider the overthrow 1 of govern ment, nor of the lawfully created in stitutions of that government. It would be a transitory reform, which depended only upon its power to de stroy what it opposed, without regard to whether the destruction wrought was lawful. Senator Knox holds that the United States should ratify the Colombian treaty "largely as a matter of gener osity to nation whose mistakes en abled the United States to derive vast benefits." It is so easy to be generous with other people's money. THE FOURTH ELEMENT. A new element has come into the discussion of the railroad problem and is demanding a hearing. It is that of the security owners, the men who have furnished the money to build and equip the roads, the holders of the stocks and bonds. In the public mind the contest in railroad wage disputes has been un derstood to affect only the public, the railroad management, and the wage earners. The effect upon the public, if adverse, has been in the nature of inconvenience and physical suffering. A new element for thevwage earners to consider is the financial distress caused to these security owners. It is well for the labor organizations to consider that while there are 2,000,- 000 employes, there are 20,000,000 to 30,000,000 security owners who are suffering from the abnormal situation which, has been created thru labor's absorption of 70 per cent of every dol lar received and which has resulted in the railroads being run at a heavy less. The Pennsylvania railroad company has asked its men to accept a wage reduction, and gives three or four compelling reasons. One of these Is that in February it cost the Pennsyl vania railroad $1.05 to take in $4.00. without considering taxes. Interest on debt, etc. It stated that on the 29th of March, 91,884 freight cars, 35 per cent of all those owned by the sys tern, were idle and were not earning a cent. Further, that without providing for any dividends whatsoever, the Pennsylvania railroad lost $1,600,710 in December, $4,300,000 in January. $8,500,000 in February, and that March figures would be as bad. Millions of savings bank depositors and holders of life insurance policies are interested in the prosperity of the railroads. One life insurance com pany holds the New Tork Centra' railroad securities to the extent of $23,000,000 par value, and holds mort gages, etc., to the extent of $9,000,000 against the real estate of the road. Excitement over our dispute with Japan regarding the Island of Tap is being worked up at as opportune time for aiding in putting thru big ap propriations for the army and navy. Provision for the maintenance of these departments was not madeby the last congress. Evening Story She Did It Blindly. BY CORONR REMINGTON. "But, mother, I love her." Philip Gunter looked imploringly at his mother, an expression of suffering in his fine gray eyes. "You don't really. No son of mine could possibly -love a motorman's daughter. And think of the oppor tunities you have and are throwing them away for a little, middle-class, Brockton stenographer." "Mother, I can't 'let you talk like that about Edith, and I'll ask you to avoid mentioning her in the future." "Hoity toity! How pompous we are, and as surely as you do marry her I'll disinherit you and you can have love in a cot the real thing." "I don't care a snap of my finger whether you disinherit me or not." With finality he rose to go, and frantically Mrs. Gunter cast about for another line of tactics. "Ah. but Phil," she exclaimed, dropping her haughty manner and holding out her arms pleadingly, "you know how I love you, my only boy, and this thing will kill me. It will grieve me to death you know my heart is bad and my whole life is wrapped up in you. I lie awake at night dreaming about you and plan ning your future." Philip winced and cloud passed over his clean open face as he rose and put his arm about his mother. "There, there, Momsy, don't get so worked up.',' A maid tapped at the door and pre sented a card. "Heavens! Mrs. Mangston's down stairs. Go and talk to her, Phil. I'll come in a minute." Grateful for the escape, the young man greeted the caller warmly. "How's it going?" the lady asked with motherly concern. "Worse than ever. She's Just made a dreadful scene and I feel like a mur derer." "Sh-h-h-h, here she comes." "My dear Mrs. Mangston. what a pleasure this is!" said the hostess cor dially. With a bow .Philip Excused himself and soon tha two were deep in con versation. "Yes," said Mrs. Gunter bitterly, "the boy's determined to marry this little stenographer in Brockton and as surely as he does it I'll cut him off without a farthing." Her voice shook as she spoke and the heavy diamond brooch sparkled and glittered with the rise and fall of her breast. "Even if you do cut him off that won't prevent his marrying her. What you seem to want to do is to prevent the match," said Mrs. Mangston thoughtfully. "But how?" asked the other des perately. "Another girl is usually the best cure." remarked the caller. "But he says he's sick of girls in his set. He calls them artificial and empty-headed and won't look at them any more." Of course not; it 11 take some new girl that'll sweep1 him off his feet." "But where can we find such a creature?" "Let me think." ?--s. Mangston puckered her brow as stared ab sently at the floor. 7, I have a sister whD has Just moved here," she went on after a moment, "and it seems to me that she said that she was going to have a little girl visiting her next week. I might get up a dinner in her honorand invite you and Phil." "That would be wonderful if you could," said Mrs. Gunter enthusiastic ally. "Good! This girl's coming Monday; let's make the dinner Wednesday." "You're really too kind," smiled Mrs. Gunter as they parted. "Not in the least. I'm simply so devoted to Phil that I would do any thing in the world to help him out." Anxiously Mrs. Gunter waited for the appointed time, and after much coaxing, persuaded her son to accom pany her. "Dinners are always a bore, and I know more girls than I want to know." he grumbled as he jerked on his dinner Jacket. They arrived punctually and with covered eagerness Mrs. Gunter watch ed the meeting between her son and the erirl and was aratified to note a glint of admiration in Phils eye as he" took Randolph Parkers hand. Later. she decided that she had never seen him so brilliant and entertaining as he was at dinner that night. 'It's working beautifully, she whis pered happily to her hostess. "But she's such a lovely girl, who could help being gone over her?" re plied Mrs. Mangston. "Who. indeed? Now. why couMn't he have fallen for a girl like that in the first place? How long's she go ing to stay?" "Two weekes. "Better than nothing." As they took their leave the mother rejoiced to hear her son say: "Have you any engagement for to morrow afternoon, or may I take you out in the car and show you some or our points of interest?" "I shall be glad to go," said Ran- dolnh. as she extended her hand. Isn't she the most lascmanng tning you ever saw? Ana wnat oeautirui hair and eyes sne nasy ravea ours. Gunter on the way home. "She's all right," answered the man cnrelesplv. "I'm going to give a reception ana dance for her Friday mgnt, nis motn er babbled on. "We must show her 1 good time let her see how hospitable our citv is to strangers." As the days passed Mrs. Gunter went into ecstacies to learn that prac tically every day her son took Ran dolph out, altho he never mentioned It to his mother. I think they're simply crazy about each other," Mrs. Mangston told Mrs. rinTiter toward the end of the visit. "If we could only make a match of it before he gets his mind on his old flame again." "It isn't wise to show eagerness,' admonished the other woman. "I know it, but how can you help it when your heart's set on a thing? I don't know a girl I'd rather Phil would marry." Randolph was persuaded to extend her visit another week, but at last the dav arrived when she had to leave. Mrs. Gunter upDraidea nerseir ror having foolishly hoped to hear of their engagement. "Three weeks." she scoffed to her self. "I'm an idiot to expect them to do it in so short a time." She was interrupted by the sound of suppressed laughter. followed by a knock outside her door. "Come in," she called, and In walked Philip and Randolph holding hands like two school children. "Mother. I want to introduce my wife!" said Phil happily. "What! Why. it can't be possible! My -dear children." she laughed and wept as she took them both in her arms. "I loved you the second time I saw you, Randolph, and how I wanted you to marry Phil!" "Mother, this makes me so nappy," said her son, "because she's really Edith, you know." Mrs. Gunter opened her mouth to speak, hut no sound came forth as she stared at the girl incredulously. At last she spoke: "I understand now why Phil was willing to give up his inheritance and defy his mother. Under the circum stances I should have done so, too." "Mother, you're a regular trump!" exclaimed her son as he gave her a bear hug and waltzed her across the floor. (Copyright, 192J, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Dorothy Dix Talks BT DOROTHY DIX World s Hislint Paid Woman Writer. What Women Like 1. A man wants to know what quality women admire most in men. Strength. Strength of mind. Strength of body. Strength of will. There isn't a woman living wno doesn't fall for the cave man stuff, nd whose secret ideal isn t a husband who would beat her when he got an gry if he didn't love her so over whelmingly. If every woman could nave her heart's desire, she would be wooed with a club by a determined gentle man who would drag her by the hair of her head to his bungalow, and stop her shrieks for the police with kisses. That is why the bold lover always wins out, while the humble worship per gets left. There is just something in the sight of a man sighing at her feet that fills a woman with an irre sistible desire to kick him. Of course, now and then, the meek and lowly suitor, who begs a woman on bended knees to take him, instead of having the nerve to grab her, does get her, but it is only after she has despaired of the love pirate's coming along. Practically any man can get any woman he wants if he has the strength to do it, and goes after her with a determination to make her love him whether she wants to or not. If he has strength, he has the glam orous quality for her that overshad ows all of the virtues and most of the social ten commandments. It is true that many women marry weaklings. Witness the number of misguided females who have married men to reform them and who remain faithful to poor, flabby creatures who haven't an ouncas of force in them, physically or mentally. This has made many men think that the way to appeal to a woman is to arouse her pity and throw themselves upon her charity. They tell a woman that she alone can save them; that they cannot stand alone and need her for a brace; that she must stand be tween them and temptation; and that they can never achieve anything in the world without her aid. Little do these men know that the. feeling that they arouse in a woman's breast is merely maternal love. It is not the love of. a woman for her mate, but the love of a mother for a poor, weak, wobbly child that hangs on to her skirts, and that she has to hold by the hand to steady. It may be a very tender affection, very patient, and compassionate, and long-suffer ing, but it has an element of contempt in it that would be vitriol on a man's heart if he realized it. Women admire strength friore than any one quality in a man. They like strength of body. That is why a big brute of a fellow, who is without cul ture, or any of the finer graces of life. will often succeed with women, where a delicate, refined gentleman, who is worth a dozen of him, fails. 7 (Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler Ej-n (Meats, Jncl Questions Answers O. Please name the president's cabinet. jriving the religious affiliation of eacB member. E. T. Members or President s Hard in ir 's cabinet and their religious affiliations are aa roiiows: secretary or estate cuanea t:. lluirhes. Baotist: Secretary of Treasury Andrew W. Mellon, Presbyterian; Secre tary of War John w. Weeks, Lnitarian; Attorney General Harry M. Dougherty, Methodist; Postmaster General Will H. Hays, Presbyterian Secretary of Navy Edwin Denby. Episcopalian; Secretary of Interior Albert B. Fall, no particular church, but likes a good sermon; Secretary of Agrienlture Henry C. Wallace, Presby terian; Secretary of Commerce Herbert C. Moover, uuaser; secretary or iaDor, james J. Davis, Baptist. o. win a iransrormer ror aiteratmg cur rent of ibe capacity of 110 yolts, 60 cycles and 50 watts, operate a wireless transmit ting set? J. It. js. A. Such a transformer will operate a wireless transmitting set for a distance of 500 to 800 miles. Q. W hat is a "treaty port 7 K. V. 8. A. A treaty Dort is a nort own to commerce with certain nations in accord ance with terms of a treaty, which is not open to general trade. Shanghai was one of the first such ports to be opened in China in accordance with the Nankin Treaty of 1842. Q. What are the products of distilling wood? F. E. M. A. When wood Is distilled in a closed vessel, water, acetic acid, acetone and method (or wood) alcohol are the chief products, but a many other products re lated to the above are produced. The relative as well as the total amounts of the products, depend upon the kind of wood, how old the tree was. how long the -wood was seasoned, and the rate at which,- it is heated. It is said that even the manner in which the wood is arranged in the still affects the result. JUST FOLKS BY EDGAR A GUEST. THE XXCKI.ES 9 FISH ERMAX. They laughed when I came honle last night And said I didn't get a bite. They snickered an' they joked at me. And all the fellows asked to see The one I'd caught. "Oho: said they, "He's been out fishing all this day An' hasn't caught a single thing, He never got a fish to string." They laughed at me, but all their Jeers Traveled no further than my ears. 'Twas true I'd flailed all day'without Snaring a single speckled trout, But what of that? I'd had a day That I could loaf and dream away. I'd chnmmed with birds and friendly trees And been as care-free as the breeze, I'd rested wheresoe'er I'd willed. To me the hum of trade was stilled. I'd let my thoughts go wandering far To where life's happier glories are; I'd whistled like a boy once more. And even stretched full length on shore To watch the white clouds sail the bine. The very way I used to do.- They Isnghed when I came home at night Ana saia i aian x tret a oite. They seemed to think my luck wns bjii. They couldn't guess the fun I'd na'C 1 And couldn't know that all that day Id been a free man, blithe and gtty. And tho of fish I d landed none I'd caught the joys for which I'd gone. (Copyright, 1921, by Edgar A. Guest.) The Woman He Married BY JANE PHELPS FASCIXATTNG WOMEN SELDOM UNDERSTOOD. Chapter 122. "Did you know that Juanita had been married twice?" I asked Dick at dinner the day Mrs. Baker told me her history. "Yes. she told me all about it. Why?" "I think you might have told me. Mrs. Baker thought it strange I knew nothing of it when we are so intimate with Juanita." "I considered it her business. If she wanted you to know she would have, told you. I never repeat a con fidence." I longed to say that he shouldn't have confidences with a charming widow, but refrained. Then said: "She has had quite a career, hasn't she?" "She has had a sad experience, poor girl," his voice full of sympathy. "She isn't responsible if men. fall in love with her and then make fools of themselves." I recalled that Mrs. Baker said she had tried to exonerate herself with the press in just those words, and I smiled. I couldn't help it. She had played upon Dick s sympathies, had made him believe she was the inno cent victim of her own beauty. Could anything be more intriguing to a male mind? "She has never been understood by those around her," Dick continued, so bearing out my impression of what Juanita had told him. "A woman of her sort, a beauty lover, unconven tional, clever, never is understood especially by other women. Mrs. Baker is a very nice sort, but no more able to appreciate a character like Juanita, a woman all soul, all beauty, than Junic is." I longed to reply that Junior, ap preciated Juanita all right, that in his boyish way he had learned to distrust the woman whom his father admired so much that he neglected that boy's motner ror her. But what use was it What use was it to say anything to an infatuated man? He must be cured of the infatuation, not encouraged in it by being obliged to defend the ob ject. There is a belief among most men that when a woman is sad or bitter she resorts to weeping that, like Niobe, she is dissolved in tears. Perhaps this is in a measure true of every young woman, wives who are left alone, and who feel neglected. But the woman of character soon finds that tears are not only useless, but disfiguring, that a man is not affected by them if he sees them frequently, and she. tries other tactless sometimes with far bet ter results. In the long ago I had used to weep, but now I never did, and had not for years when Dick could know it. Often and often I felt that a good hard cry would in a way ease me, but i also Knew tnat it would make me very ugly. I could not afford to do anything to make comparison with Juanita odious. So I cared for myself. my appearance, -with a faithfulness often, despairing, yet determined to leave nothing undone that might pos sibly help -in keeping Dick with me. AS long as he is with me I shall not give up, shall not lose my cour age," I would say over and over again to myself. That possession was nine points of the law I knew, and he was still mine by law, if not by preference. I wonder if I have made plain the daily struggle thru which I went, if I have shown what I have tried to show in writing the story of my life with its gleams of sunshine and its heavy shadows. Love is worth all w4 are and have. Nothing else makes life worth living. So why should we let go of love once we have known it ours? Why should we meeklv eriv n-n as long as there is hope of reawaken ing tnat love which we once pos sessed I agree with manv nponls flint- a love entirely dead is seldom rekin dled. But a love that is only sleeping, turned away for the nonce, may, I be lieve, oe awaKeneu ir one possesses in finite patience and taPt "Rut VlflOT fem of us possess those two attributes! So believincr an T riiri T t.nai..cT.. held on to the little Dick gave me of nimseir, nis time, his affection. It was very little at times, so little that one almost needed a microscope to detect it. But I would not give up. and the more detached he became, the more I tried to make him comfortable, to anticipate his desires, his wants. j.nat is one thing a wife can do as long as her husband lives with her, even tho there is the "other woman" in the offing. She can make him com fortable. And. egregious creature that he is, that means much altho he does not always realize it.' So in spite of my heartache, I went right on ministering to Dick, making him comfortable. (Tomorrow The finished story.) LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK BT 1MB PAPB. Ma wouldent leeve me go out this on account of me having pasted a big home made label on her suit case with home made printing on it saying This Suit Case Belongs to airs, wiilyum Potts. Hands Off! and I was standing at the parler window wishing I was out lnsted of jest look ing out, and Puds Simkins came up. saying. Come on out. Benny, I know wares theres 3 peetchy piles of dert, come on out. I can't, I aint allowed, my mother wont leeve me for pasting a label on her suit case, I sed. Well ask her agen. sed Puds, and I sed, I asked about 40 times allreddy, G, I know a way. 111 go up in her room and you yell up to me to come out and 111 yell down about the label and you yell back that you did the same thing and your mother left you go out all rite. Vich I ran up to do, and ma was sewing on the sewing machine and i opened the window, ma saying. Close that, do you wunt my patterns to blow all over the room? No mam. Puds Simkins is down there yelling something and I cant heer wat he's yelling, I sed. Wich jest then Puds yelled up, Hay Benny, come on out, and I yelled down, I cant, I pasted a label on ma's suit case to do her a favor and I cant. Aw. wat of it. I jest pasted one on my mothers suit case this morning and Im out, aint I. my mother dident 'think it was enything. Puds yelled up. Benny, close that window, sed ma. Did you heer what Puds jest yelled? I sed. i Close that window, sed ma. Wich I did. thinking. Aw G, heck, wat the doose. UP TO 677 TODAY (Contlnocq from Page One.! Jenkin's Music Co., 4 L. V. Itahii C. 1. Skinner, 3 K. I'. Sowers Curtis Towle Paint Wm. Schick Mfg Co,. 5 Co. C. A. Karlsn. 3 O. W. French M-:ieerv-Iudley T. Schilling I.hr. fvi. 1 S. K. Lux. jr. Independent Clean- Lawrens n VI T." Tlnnopmin trrs, M. F. Hauaerman New Cafeteria, 2 A. H. 1'ratter L. K. Becker Pete Charowhas Abe Jacobsoa T. A. ljeck M. C. Diffenderfer E. A. Wall John K. Elliott George Mayes J. W. Wilson U. II. Huntington Wm. A; Biby H. L. Wilson Sou B. F. Shirk M. J. Sanders (ieorge H. Allen K. K. McDauiel C. M. Merts W. L. Warriner McGee Williams Marv E. Alspach Dr. C! E. Brows M. M. Conger K. M. Johnson Se0,Wi- Syrian James K. Stewart H. M. Faust II. L,. Barnes Topefca Urain Co. p Reed The (iolden Belt Mertte MJJanlel Grain KleVr Co. itoy McKenzle J. E. Torrington Warring Co. Hal Teterson J. K. Michael O. W. Lindblade Dr. M. G. Munn William Henderson W. T. Davis J. A. Clarkson M. Alexander K. M. Lee Samuel Alexander w: K. Falkener Kenneth Alexander J. L. Allen C A. Neiswender Allen Allen Carl Li. Grady E. M. Brockett J. H. Collinswood J. P. Slaughter Mansfield Land Loan Co. L. L." Vrooman T. D. Humphreys F. H. Jordan M. H. Williams Mrs. Edith Woods Topeka Title Bond Co. Max V. Itooley Palmer Tire Co. H. W. Wright N. E. Keller J. L. Hill Albert Levett M. F. Perkins John Heitinan V. H. Peebler Salyer Bros Pro duce Co. Moms Mrers V. L. Loveless (2) K. W. Blair It. Ct. Dunn Co. It. E. Scammell W. C. McDonough Henry Bennett, jr. Frank D. Parker May Malone Newell Wallace Ora Himmelburger Topeka Coal Co. Louis Van Dorp White Star Laundry xboma O'Connor Co- Union Trust Co. James B Cowdrey KarI Aten Topeka Morns Plan E. j. sfrecker Co. Percy Walker Charles F. Hardy w. A. Neiswanger uneo. Mueiier r tout aj. onuvu (jo, E. L. Mcllvain F. A. McCoy W. C. Fraser Miller-Sowers In vestment Co. W. E. Glover Burrowa-Orr Print- O. C. Goenour J. BIgley O. F. Marcotte C. W. Hill Son W. F. Axtell Fred Clark ine Co. W. W. Harris L. R. Vesper Mrs. T. V. Whiteker J. r. iavis Topeka Spice Mills B- H. Davis C. W. Warner American Bldg. Miller, Hoves Paint Loan Assn Glass Co. J- H. Lee Clyde F. Lowrv Nellis Insurance W. H. McGrew Co. Wesley P. Clark J. P. Hyatt Southwick Anto Co. Vaughn-Smith Drug Co. 1 J. l,OWft "DS' W.'w.'Ma'rfett K D BlaJn Johnson Beck pJi t T...., Tft Motor Co. EJ?h a rin F. Rogers Lorraine feToster M?n Wbite Fuel William L. Huggins f, p' nnck E. S. Palmer MIks'a. M. Marston James Manusos m Hlndman Gro- rT Co. Dr. D. R. Paine J. C. Darling Co E t, Copeland .T N Conriell H. E. Ray James R. Koontz A. B. Gray J. H. A. Lowry E. K. Heil C. B. Hypes Sam P. Nypren Frank L. Squires Fred B. Bonebrake Mrs. D. A. Bickford Bayard Whitney Dr. C. R. Silverthorn C. J. Hoeprer Frank Curry Elmer Snm C. C. Tuttle Arch M. Catlln A. E. Van Petten Walter Bromich Henry Bromich Homer G. Collins F. J. Bell J. Newell Abrahams C. Busey Fair Mercantile Co. B. V. Fritfon Charles L. Fleshley Mlsa Santa Waters Phil Eastman Fullerton Bros. Topeka Sand Co F. O. Fowler J. R. Morris R. E. Smiley Fred B. Cooper Dr. Laurell Shawnee Chief Broom Works W. H. Markham Bausch Motor Co. C. H. Hepworth T. C. Toole J. F. Winslow A. D. "Bauer J. F. Petrik Trefrv Motor Co. -T. H. Trefrv Fd C. Wise H. L. Wlly Lewis C. Harbaugh .T. G. Losran H. L. Klopfer Joseph W. Johnson r a 'cV-neii A. K. Van Hook M. J. Evans W. W. Mills Glenn Hinshaw C. O. Johnson John G. Nitch J. H. Fazel Ed F. Grote Mary Bamber Rev. P. II. Mc- Kinstry .T. .T. Carter D. M. Dibble I. W. Dibhle Tinkhnm Veale R. D. Phillips Paul H. Edgar .T. H. Sawtdle Ottawa Boy Goes to Annapolis. Ottawa, Kan.. April 19. Adolph Eitner of Ottawa has been given an appointment to the naval academy at Annapolis thru Representative E. C. Little. JURIED SEEDS IN HEN Neighbor Who Owned the Hen Shot Outraged Gardener in tnie Foot and Goes to JalL. Chicago, April 19. Frank Borshlow looked over his fence yesterdav and asked Peter Miller, his neighbor, what ne was burying. "Seeds," Miller said. "Looks like one of my chickens," Borshlow said. "It is," Miller said. "The seed sare inside." Borshlow shot the neighbor in the foot and was taken to jail. Local Mention Fifteen members of the TCappa Sigma fraternity attended luncheon today at the Chamber of Commerce. It waa their regular weekly meeting. Raymond, Chiropodist, Orphenm Bldg.-Adv Olof Ekberg. the tailor, now at 110 JS. Sixth St. Adv. Bishop Ernest L. Waldorf of the Wichita area of the Methodist Episco pal church met with the executive committee of the Methodist Episcopal Home for the Aged at noon luncheon served at the hdme toflay and care fully reviewed, with the committee, the plans for greatly increasing the capacity and endowment of the home. He was enthusiastic over the splendid location, the present building and the encouraging outlook for the future. Margaret BosticOptlelan, 606 Kan. av. Adv. All members of Jordan Patterson Post, American Legion, are requested to attend a meeting tonight at the post hall, 420 Kansas avenue. Com mander C. J. Hardy and Adjutant H. A Mack made the request. Safety razor blades sharpened bet ter than new, 35c-45c dozen. Culver Hardware Co. Adv. An Overland touring car, stolen April 11 from G. L. Hooper, Topeka theatrical manager, has been located at Amarillo, Tex., according to word received today by Sheriff Robert Miler. Miler wired the sheriff at Amarillo to hold the car and Xeal Linn, alias P. C. Glynn, who is al leged to have stolen It. Linn was working in a Topeka drug store prior to the theft of the car. WOMAN'S CLUB IN PLAY "Revue a la France" Will Be Given Thursday Night. Special costumes which have been brought from France, and wooden shoes which were made in France, will be worn at the French production to be given Thursday evening at the city auditorium bMrs." F.' D. Benjamin's team of the M open's ci.-1 Miss Ceora Lanhnm, us Aarectlng tier production, ltevne a la France," to bo given at the City Auditorium, Thursday evening. The scene of the little play will be laid out of doors, with a cafe scene on one side and a flower girl's booth at me otner. At the rear will be i stone wall. I. E. Henry, who will rep resent the town crier and a number of other characters in the play, will wear the French sabots or wooden snoes. Mrs. Harrv Morrison, in widow's costume, will give the Devil's uance. wnich is one of the supersti tious dances given once a year by the rrencn peasants. The Devil, is sup posed to be appeased by a peculiar form of dance, so that he will not de stroy the children of the villagers who piay on the sea shore. The Hawaiian quartet as soldiers will plav several numbers. The Revue a la France is a good presentation of pleasant life in rural France. Dean Stearns will play an opening organ number and will also play dur ing the taking of the silver offering. 688 SCHOOL INSPECTIONS Nurses Were Busy In Hygiene Work Daring March. During March the were 688 in spections by the three public school nurses in Topeka, according to the ret port of the supervisor of hygiene. The nurses reported nineteen cases of pe diculosis, one of tuberculosis, twenty one of defective vision, one of pinkeye, 103 dental cases, twenty-one of ad enoidal trouble, twenty-one of tonsili tis, three of ringworm, fourteen of impetigo, two of scarlet fever, seven of scabies, three of chickenpox. Three hundred and twenty-three in spections of school rooms were made by the nurses, and 463 parents were notified of conditions of their chil dren's health which needed attention. Eighty-three visits were made to the homes of school children on account of their illness or to investigate the sanitary conditions of their home life. Thirty pairs of spectacles were furnished to pupils of the city schools uuring tne month. Some of the glasses were furnished tc pupils whose parents were not able to afford them by the Red Cross and by private dona tions. Nineteen, surgical operations were performed, some ,by the school au thorities and some by family t physi cians during the month. GROCER BURNS WITH STORE. Ottawa, Kan... April 19. George Warner, 50, a grocer, was burned to death in an early morning fire at Po mona, 10 miles west of here. Warner was asleep in his living building and an adjoining structure wprp flpstrnvpd Tho nrnitprtv loss wan estimated at $10,000. rf None of This WhenYovBvy IT2a UP I a I A Piano from zfenkins We will not pay a commission to your friend for help ing us Hell you a piano. Our priocs are lowest and right, eLe the Jenkins Plan of One Prices Xo Com mission could not have survived. Yon do not need a third party to help yon buy m piano from Jenkins, the "Jenkins Plan protects yon; guarantees yon the s best piano for yonr money The Jenkins Guarantee has been good for 42 years. Think of that when you buy a piano. $10 sends a used piano home $15 sends a new piano home. New Pianos S29. and l'. 833 Kansas Ave. PLAN FOR HARVEST Kansas Farmer. Associations Flan Session at Salina. Wages for This Tear's Hands Big Issne "Sort. Manhattan. Kan.. April 19. Ar rangements for a harvest labor wage conference will be made at a meeting of the board of direotors of the Kan sas Harvest Labor association at Sa lina tomorrow. 'The presidents of the various farm organizations of the state have been invited to attend the meeting. The time, place and need of a wage con- ferenco will De aiscussea, um uo recommendation aa to harvest wages will be made. This will be left entire ly to the wage conference to decide. "WnccB for harvest hands must be low enough that the farmers can af ford to pay them and also just high enough to get tne aestrea numoer ot hands, because labor ia plentiful and a high wage will draw more men than are needed," said E. L. Rhoades. of the extension service of the Kansas State Agricultural college and assist ant secretary of the Wheat Belt Har vest Labor committee conference, in discussing the problem. The final de cision uDon the wage scale win De lerc till as late a date as possible, probahly the latter part of May, Khoaaes saiu. iiuiiT nin rutin. WAMI DIU l-UNU jtfsfl '1 (Contlnned frou rage One.l the Methodist Home for the Aged, and Dr. Bascom Robins, head of Bethany hospital, will give addresses at, th close of the afternoon, showing the condition of the institutions supported by the church. Tonight tne visiting pastors pian to go to Meriden with Bishop E. L. Wal dorf to inspect the new J21.000 Meth odist church being built there. The conference members will have luncheon together at the Y. M. C. A. cafeteria. The inference will close at 4 o'clock this afternoon following the bishop's address. Probably never before in Methodist history has a license to preach been granted to a man older than the Rev. Philetus Beverly of Burlingame. who is 104 years old. The Rev. Beverly received his license at the conference of the Topeka district which opened in Topeka Monday. J. W. Marlin. 19 and Melvin A. Booth, 19, were given li censes to preach at the same time. Marlin is the son of the Rev. C. W. Marlin, pastor of the Oakland Meth odist church. Booth is the son of Joe Booth of The State Journal and ait active worker in the Trinity Methodist church. Booth has much promise as a speaker, as he recently won honors in the state oratorical contest in which he represented Washburn college. "The old time religion," heartily en dorsed by speakers and listeners nt the conference Monday, is preached with great success by the Rev. Bev erly. His adherence to the old time religion has more force than the diver gence of modern pastors to modified forms of religion, according to Dr. C. B. Zook, superintendent of the district, who. presented the licenses. NEW TORK STOCK MARKET. Wall St., New York, April 19. STOCKS The trend of today's ilnll -and narrow stock market was matniy downward, oils and cop pers proving the only noteworthy excep tion. Sales approximated 475,000 shares. Call money decline to 0 per cent inter exerted no perceptible Influence., Steel and equipments Continued to decline and some of the oils- forfeited part of their gaius. Ttie closing was irregular. RANGE OF STOCKS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 301 New England Bldg.i New York, April 10. Close Todnv. Yc Amer. Beet Sugar .17ti Auaconda .isu C. M. at. Paul 241.;, A. T. S F., Com so U. I., Com JM ilrnt Knrtharn ftO 37 Baldwin Locomotive on

:ii nq; tu 71'i 7.x H-Vi Hl-T fJM.. j:i 42' 24 14 .".44 70 1ml

'It H 37 j fif1"1; CoPPer J-'J Miami ai-. .V 1. t tN White Motors Mil Missouri Pacific Reading trrrts Southern Pacific 74 Stiidcbnkcr I'ulon Pacific I". 8. Steel Corp. I'tnh Copper 7S ...114 Mij, 81 'i nera l Motors Aiuer Inter Corp 42 Sinclair its; Inspiration .'14 Baltimore Ohio .1-'t- r. s. Rubber Co 0Hs, A. T. A T 1011 General Asphalt 04 Columbia Ureiph 8 MldVnlel I jji' ii-in liW n jiiy, tfrrriuiiu Alila Chulm 37 ',4 w Player Pianos 15 and Vp. Phone 4308 mfflv&xf Essential ''iiltljjl)! !jijji f i 2 V I

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1921 VETERAN OF '60 FEELS big batjout on BETTER THAN IN YEARS Declares Tanlac Has Made a Clean Sweep of His Trou blesIs Brim Full of New Life and Energy. "I am now in good health and am feeling better than I have in years," said T. YounBman, of 632 S. Willis St... Independence, Mo. Mr. TouDgman is a veteran of the civil war, and is a member of the O. A. R.. Geo. R. Ran som Post, Armordale Kan. "Before I not Tanlac I suffered from stomach trouble and indigestion, and I scarcely had any appetite at all. What I ate seemed to lie awful heavy in my stomach, and gas pressed up around my heart, until it almost cut off my breath. I never knew what it was to sret a good night's sleep, and I had such weak, dizzy spells that at times I could hardly get around. I couldn't find a thing to reach my case, and was in mighty bad shape. "One of my friends got me to try Tanlac. and three bottles of this meal cine have given me a big appetite, and fixed me up so that I can eat any thing I want and digest it perfectly X sleep good and sound at night, am free from dizziness, ana am Dnmiui of new strength and energy- I. feel fine in every way, and can truly say that Tanlac is the best medicine I have ever come across during the seventy two years of my life." Adv. W Let No Corn spoil one happy hour ANY corn ache nowadays iTl, ia unfair to yourself. You can stop it ly a touch. You can end the whole corn in short order. The way is Blue-jay either liquid or plaster. One moment applies it, the next moment forgets it. The pain stops. Then the corn soon loosens and comes out. Blue-jay has done that to not less than 20 million corns. It does it in the right, the gentle, the scientific way. Harsh treatments are unnec essary now. It is vouched for by this great laboratory, famous the world over. If you use wrong meth ods.cease them. If you pare corns, quit. There is now an ideal corn ender. It is saving millions of painful hours. Ask your druggist for Blue jay. Apply it tonight. It will end your dread of corns. Plaster or Liquid Blue -j ay The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER BLACK Chicago New York Toronto Makers of BAB Sterile Ssraical Dressioa aad Allied Predicts Heavy Hitting Crown Goal for All the Sluggers. Babe Bath May Give Tp Home Ban Record for It. 25 YEARS AGO IX TOPEKA ft From the Column of THE TOPEKA 9TATXC iOVKSAli BY HENRY L. FABRELL. New York, April 19. Struggle for the league batting crown promises to be as interesting; this year as the hot pennant race in prospect. Joe Jackson, of course, will be missing from the list of contenders, but the sticks of George Sisler, Tris Speaker. Eddie Collins, Babe Ruth, "Baby roll' Jacobson and Ty Cobb will make enough noise. Just in his prime, the versatile young Sisler can be counted as the favorite but he will have some stiff opposition. Spaker, who chased the Brown slugger all the way last season under the handicap of heavy managerial re sponsibilities, can be expected to do the same thing this year. Then there is the ever dangerous and always able Ty Cobb who will try to emulate Speaker in making good on two jobs. Cobb has sipped from the cup of glory too long to sit back contented and watch some one else usurp his old honors Having done about everything pos sible in the way of home runs. Babe Ruth is also known to harbor a se cret ambition for. the league leader ship with the stick. If the bambino would take the mur der out of his swing, it is highly prob able that he would be good for around .400 an exceeding height for any sticker to go against. ONTARIO VOTES BONE DRY. By Majority of 100,000 Canadian Province Joins the Prohibition Ranks. Toronto, Ont., April 1 9. Ontario voted yesterday to go "bone dry" by a majority estimated today on incom plete returns at 100.000. The vote was to prohibit importation of intoxicat ing lirjuors. Ottawa, Toronto, Kingston and Hamilton went wet but the rural vote overcame their majorities. Always in Style Good health is always in stylci It matches any color you wear. It fits into any kind of politics1 and any kind of religion. Good health comes from good blood If your blood is out of order, take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. You need it if your food doesn't sit right in the stom ach, if yon are run down, if you ean't sleep well, if yon tire easily, If yon are out of sorts. Take it have good health and be happy just as so many others do. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel! Buffalo, N: Y., if you want a large trial package. April U. USS. The ladles' board of Stormont hospital held irs reeular meeting Friday afternoon. The hospital has had 21 patient since it opened In February. The board consists of Mrs. T. B. Sweet. Mrs. P. Walsh, Mrs. H O. Jarvey, Mrs. J. F. H. McKibben and Mrs. 3. W. Thurston. The officers are Mrs. P. Walsh, president: Mrs. II. O. Gar vey Ttoe president Mr. T. B. Sweet, secre tary, and Mrs. J.- W. -innrston, treasurer. The little dauirhter of Henry Williams. who lives west of town, was gored by a bull yesterday and narrowly escaped death. The bull attacked her In the yard where she was playing. She was bruised and a furrow was plowed In her scalp that laid the skull bare. She la only three years old. Mr. Frank Erans entertained at dinner at the TopeKa club Wednesday evening for a number of friends. The menu was served in seven courses in Steward Hodgins's best style. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. James L. King, Miss Emily King, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Sim, Mr. J. K. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones and Miss Myrtle Mitchell. The Western Sorosis will meet a week from Saturday and Mrs W. W. Kitehell wiU read a paper on "Women in Music. The Duplicate Whist club will meet next Friday afternoon wita airs. Marry c As li ny- AGGIE HONORS ARE AWARDED Elections to Phi Kappa Psi at K. S. A C. Are Announced. Manhattan, Kan., April 19. Names of Kansas State Agricultural college senators elected to the honorary scholastic society of Phi Kappa Phi at K. S. A. C. were announced today. Only 10 per cent of the members of the senior class are eligible to mem' bership. Students elected from division of agriculture follow: Charles De Forest Tovi!i, Manhattan: Ira ivnauu i-aneuon. Ukiafloma City. Okla. Darid Lloyd Siirnor, Manhattan: Raiffe Cobb Alrord. Manhattan: Writ? lit Edmund '1 timer, Kansas City, Mo.: Merton Louis Otto. Kiley; Lanreuce H. Key burn. Leaven worth. Division of general science Clementine rsdtlleroril, Manhattan: William H. Knost man, Wampso: Myra Ellen Scott, Man hat tan; Carl Marcus Conrad, Elk City; Mnliie AlortoB, Ellsworth; Anna Belle eal Mul ler. Topeka; Znttie Otella Carp, Junction city Torino eduie. Lindsborjr. livision of Home Economics Effle Hen dricks. Fort Smith, Ark.: Nellie Hord. Col ony; Helen tman. White Water: Mildred Kaucher, St. Joseph, Mo.; Lois Wood, Em- yona. Division of Engineering Clarence H. Mc Candless. Cottonwood Falls: Edwin S. El cock. Wichita Morton Stigers. Manhattan urnuuates or summer school ieorge Kemmel. division of agriculture, Marjory Haima Simpson. Nowafti. Okln. Alumni Mrs. Helen Huse Collins, da ot jiwjw, Ainnnjtrnn; H. ony Lint, class of 1911 Flint, Mich.; Donald F. Jones, class of 1911. .faculty mem hers Miss Hlldegarde Kne- land, professor of household economics; H. L. Ibsen, assistant professor of genetics: F r raster, assistant professor or em engi- iGoodllealtK 1 I Good Results yfefeSi l l Keep Efficient by KeerSVl LI ThI. Letter Will Tell You How LI k rtf Btiffered terribly every month, and was always tired and nervous, and v U naa inaiEesuon, ana oiien coma noi ao a lame:. was uus w y auous csf its. I suffered terribly every month, and was always tired and nervous, and had indigestion, and often could not do a thine. 1 was this way about two years, and had to stay home with my mother. I tried several medicines, then I found a book of yours, and mamma told me to try the Compound. So I got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it certainly worked wonders with me. I have taken six bottles of it, and am still taking it when I feel the need of it. I have already recommended it to a number of working girls, who are taking it. I am working now, and stand up all day and feel fine. I am glad to say that Pinkham's medicina did a lot for me and for my mother, and we only wish we had taken it a long time before." Ross Sctoeff, 4376 Annunciation St,Kew Orleans, la. II u IT This letter is but one of a great number received every year from women, young and old, and from almost every walk of life. These letters testify to the merit of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Miss Schoeff works for her living, but on account'o! sickness was obliged to stay at home for two years. During this period she suffered terribly at times. She tried several medicines without finding relief. Finally she tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and in this letter tells what it did for her. The Vegetable Compound contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and can be taken in safety by any woman. Your liveli hood may depend on your health. So try lydi ia E, Pmkkam's i n p -i exame omoouna LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. WASHBURN WINS TRACK MEET Ichabods Are Victorians Over Em ports Normals In First Contest. By winning first, second and third in the Javelin throw, Kennedy. Stev ens and Kendall of Washburn Mon day afternoon wrested from Emporia Normal a victory in the first track meet of the season, played on "Wash burn field. Kennedy hurled the jave lin 153 feet, beating Lee Wycoffs rec ord of 149 feet, 7 inches. The out come of the game was in doubt until the javelin throw was completed. The final ncore was wasnourn, -Normal. 63. Bv winning: three firsts, one second and two third places. Charles Ken nedy. Washburn, was high point man In the meet, scoring 20 points, btew- art. Normal, took second place witn 11 points. Rogers.- wasnDurn, Cole. Normal, tied points each. npfrinj?. and Mai. F. B. military department. Terrlll, head of tbe FOUR BADLY HURT IN WRECK Cnlon Pacific Train Goes Off End of Bridge Near Valley Falls. Valley Falls. Kan.. April 19. Two trainmen and four section hands were injured severely and several other per sons sustained minor injuries when the work train headed by a snow plow on tne Leavenworth western, branch of the Union Pacific, was derailed and the coach in which the men were rid ing went off the end of the bridge across the Delaware river one-half mile east of here Monday afternoon. Ed Kearnan. 75. section foreman. suffered fractured ribs and other in juries. His condition is critical. The train was derailed because one side of the snow plow caught oi the guard rail of the bridge. The force of the rail against the front of the engine pushed it off the track. The whole coach would have eone over if the front trucks had not caught on the tracks. It was said that if 100 pounds more weight had been on the car it would have gone over the bank with the section men inside. The other injured section men wpre Joe Pogue. Leavenworth, leg broken: Elmer Adams, Winchester, skull frac tured, and Lloyd French, Winchester, fractured skull. Jake Speimhauer." of Leavenworth, conductor, was badly cut about the face, and Harry Conlin. Leavenworth, brakeman, sustained a broken leg. A modern Chamber of Commerce makes people think; then transforms that thought Into community action. Join. I Vs and for third with 10 SPECIAL DIPLOMA EXAMINATION The severe storm of April 16 ore- vented many from reaching the place of examination on that date. A spe cial examination, covering the sub jects for the 16th of April, will be held at the same schoolhouses Thursday. April'21. The teacher of the school where the examination is to be held will conduct this examination, without assistance. Teachers are requested to notify all pupils who failed to take the examina tion on the 16th. The examination on the 23rd of April will be held accord ing to previous announcements. JOSIAH JORDAN, -County Supt. of Public Instruction. Adv. The track was soft and tne wina strong, but Kennedy made tne cen tury dash in 10 1-a seconas. one-mm c..tii4 inupr than the state record. Washburn made 46 points in the track events to Normal's 31, but the Teach ers retaliated in the field events with 22 points to the Blue s Zi. Summary: ino varil dash Kennedy.Wasbburn. first: Stewart. Normal, second Kaymond, for mal, third. Time. 10 1-5 seconds;. 220 vara aasn j.enneay, umuwuhi. Stewart. Normal, second: lavis, normal. third. Time, -o seconuB. 440 vara uasn onrwMn, Heas, Washbnrn. second: Manly, Kormai, third. Time, 59 3-5 seconds. Half-mile run nosers, itnuum, Sharp, Washburn, second; iiaeiers, nor mal, third. Time, 2:0K2-5 Mile ran Kogers. waanourn. nmi. nm- llton, Washbnrn. second; Myers, soraii. third, iime, :o-. Two mile run Hamilton. Washburn, first: Gates, Washburn, second; Brandner, third Time 11 :1fi 4-3. 120 vard nuraies luevm., tuuueu, first: Shear, Normal, second: Harclerode, v....i ti.1,.,1 Tim. 17 aiwnnris. xhi var.-i n nnrnten n leur. iiutiuai, first: Boles, Washburn, second; Blevlns, Washburn, third. Time, 2i 3-5 seconds. mil f'nle Normal, first: Brunton, Washburn, second; Kennedy. Washburn. h;.H TIRtanpo Sfl feet, lli Inches Discus Cole. Normal, first; Kennedy, Washburn, second; Nichols. Normal, third. Distance, ira feet. 11 Inches. ini vault Hnltfrerich. Normal, first Carter. Normal and Mc;ahan. Normal, tied ..i. Mwnd Height. 10 feet. .T inches. fliirh inmn McGahan. Normal, first; Neufer. Normal, second: Bronton, AV asu Broad Jump Boles. Washburn, and Kut- nik. Normal, tied for first; Kennedy, Wash burn, thlrd-nistanee. 19 feet. 10ti inches. T.ralin TTpnTiftl v. "asnburn. first: Stevens. Washbnrn. second Kendall, Wash, burn, third. Instance. l."2 feet. Relay Normal, (Garrison, Shear. Maniey and Stewart,) first Time, officials, roach ".Tcrb" Barnes, referee Leslie Edmonris, roach Gwlnn Henry and C. H. Hepworth. timekeepers. GAUlGURCl RECITAL Complete Program Arranged by Famous Prima Donna. The complete program for the Galli-Curci recital at the city audi torium tonight has been announced as follows: "Mv Lovelv Telia" fold Knslish) ..Monro 'I've Been Roaminc" lold Knglishi v. .Horn "Come Per Me Sereno." from "Jsonnam bula" Bellini "I-o. Here the Gentle Lark" (with flute) .Bishop "rrennsc-ule" (Twilichtl Masaen "Clayelitoa" (in Spauish) Valverde "Rosea d'hiver" Fontenailles O. Luce di Guest Anima. from "Linda Donizetti IXTRRMISSION. "Romance":'.". ....Widol "Autumn Leaves a'Whiri" Samuels Mr. Bereniruer "Down in the Forest" Ronald "My Shadow" Samuels "Wheu Chloris Sleeps" Samuels Mad aoene from TO HOLD AXXl'AL MEETIXG. Members of Associated Industries of Kansas Will Meet Here. The Associated Industries of Kan sas, formerly the Employers' associa tion, will hold its annual state meet ing at Topeka, in the Elks' rooms, on April 21. H. K. Br6oks, of Topeka, Is president of the association; E.L. Warner, of Ottawa, is vice president: Harry Sharp, of Topeka, secretary and treasurer; Mabel Adams, assistant secretary; Col. John S. Dean, counsel; P. E. Zimmerman, field secretary. Six hundred individual firms in the state are members of the association. Fifteen members are on the execu tive committee. They are: Wilbur Allen. Chanute. Chanute Ice Light Co.; C. A. Braley, Kansas City. Kan.. Sinclair Refining Co.: Emerson Carey, Hutchinson, Carey Industries; D. B. Cowie, Kanopolis, Independent Salt I Co.; A. H. Dalton. Junction City, con tractor: W. G. Dickie. Topeka, Kaw Paving Co.: Paul A. Dinsmoor. Law rence, Lawrence Paper Manufacturing Co.; H. A. Fitch, Kansas City, Kan., K. C. Structural Steel Co.: .J. A. Gib son, Pittsburg, Standard Ice Fuel Co.; M. B. Hamilton. Leavenworth, M. B. Hamilton Co.: E. V. Johnson, Wichita, Southwestern Laundries Cleaning corporation: T. E. Snowden, Atchison, T. E. Snowden Co.: C. F. Spencer, Pittsburg:. Pittsburg Midway Coal Mining Co.; C. V. Topping. Wich ita, Southwestern Millers' lea erne: W. E. Ziegler. Coffewille. Coffeyville Vitrified Brick Tile Co. The session at Topeka will be a business session and there will be no speakers from outside the state present. Lucia" (with flutei. f Donizetti Advance ticket sales took a sudden boom Monday, with the imminence of th artists appearance, and more than 1900 was taken in from their disposal. Madame Galli-Curcl and Homer Samuels, her husband and accompan ist. arrived in Topeka fcunday. SURE WAY TO GET RIO OF BLACKHEADS There Is one simple, safe and sure way that never falls to get rid of blackheads and that is to dissolve them. To do this get two ounces of calonite powder from any drug store sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge rub over the blackheads briskly wash the parts and you will be surprised how the blackheads have disappeared. Big' blackheads, little blackheads, no matter where they are, sim ply dissolve and disappear, leaving the parts without any mark whatever. Black heads are simply a mixture of dnst and dirt and secretions from the body that form in the pores of the skin pinching and sqaeezing only cause irritation, make large pores, and do not get them ont after they become hard. The calonite powder and the water simply dissolve the black head so they wash right out, leaving the pores free and olefin and in their natural condition. Anybody troubled with these unsightlv blemishes should certainly try this iUnjple method. Adv. Why Grow Old Before Your Time? it A-1 s tar At Etc .,ti t& It isn't years alone that make one old. Many folks are younger at 70 than others are at 50. A lame, bent back; stiff, achy joints, rheumatic pains, bad eyesight, and bladder ir regularities are often due to kidney weakness and not advancing years. Don't let weak kidneys agre you. Lse Doan's Kidney Pills. Uoan's have made life more comfortable for thou sands of elderly folks. Ask your neighbor! Here's a Topeka Case Mrs. Sarah A. Hodse, 1320 8th St. says: "I couldn't stoop down to tie my shoes because of the sharp twinges of pain across the small of my back. My kidneys didn't act right, either. I got a box of roan's Kidney Pills and after I had taken a few, I was relieved. know this is a good remedy for dis ordered kidneys." DOAN'SW 60e al all Drug Store This is the store Aat gives you 100 per cent satisfaction or your money back. Value for everybody STYLES for young men; styles for older men; very low prices for highest qual ity; you surely get it all here in Hart Schaff ner Marx clothes at 335 345 Lat Year Prices, $50 to $85 MEN who are looking for a moderate priced Spring Suit of a high-class quality, that is well tailored and strictly all- wool fabrics m worsteds. Cheviots and Serges, should take advantage of this offer now at Guettel ITte Palace Clothing Co. Auerbach xs 2-Trosuer Suits for Men and Young Men Yoril, find a complete assort ment bere to choose from, of pure all wool smooth fabrics, in the latest spring models for men anil you rue men and high school lads, beauti fully styled and tail ored. $30 $35 $40 ii fc. .ft a p Ik I IrAV' clpi I ill i lip, s CiiP 11 1 ll'Hi'Sl 1 i i! 1 1 iii !i i ii i i tin i 1 1 ii 111 i 1 1 i You'll enjoy Galli-Curci more If you hear her on the Victrola before you hear her in person. Familiarize yourself with her art and you will add gready to your enjoyment and appre ciation of her concert Come in any time we will gladly play any Galli-Curci Records you wish to hear. UsmiSAOsicCo. ltsr qU 833 Kansag Aifnue Phone 40 .'jsy ASK "DAD" if he remembers "Cold MoUssei," the asthmatic plow horse that "Jaazefl HI the Wfioie worKS wnen n romped home with the bacon In the Derby la -TBK COUNTY FAIR Extra Attraction All thU Week: Coon and Sannders Jazz Orchestra, with Enil Chaqoette. Mat.. J:o r. Si. SKe, 7:SO. :1S SSe TONIGHT at the Auditorium- GALLI-CURCI CONCERT o !.T5, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, Tax Included. Tuesday Thurtday HAMILTON HALL A dean Place for I-adies and Gentle ojen to DANCE H. Management J. DOTTEKWEICH ltj&-sl DANCE DANCE Hamilton Hall 526-528 Qnincy St. TUES, THURS. and SAT. 8:30 P. M. DANCE DANCE VmV.VAV.' aj James Oliver Curwood's Greatest Story PATHE NEWSr- Time 3:00-7:80-9:15 Prices Mat, 20c; Xite, S5c Hi hresisiible VCId UUIUUII The Mother of "Humoresque" IN I The Greatest rvs Love Even Greater Than "Humoresque" PATHE NEWS UZ Time: S:0O-7:15-:15 1 PRICES: Mat., 20c Kite, 20o and 40c Saturday 8 JO P. M. 1 TONIGHT I Special Dance special music fi.PlECE.fi W ORCHESTRA U STEINBERG'S 3:00, 7:45. 9:15, 5 Acts of Vaudeville Eddie Carr Co. "The Office Boy" and IOt 15 OTHERS! 12th Episode "King of tlx? ClrctM Matisse Site. tSe. Me

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1921 HARDING ON JAUNT President Speaks at Bolivar Memorial UnTeiling in 3f. Y. Is His First Word on American Affairs. Fan. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Aboard President Harding's Special Train, April 19. Leaving Washington for the first time since his inaugura tion. President Harding made a hur ried trip to New York today to deliver a message of good will to South Amer ica. Mrs. Harding accompanied him. His speech is the crowning event at the unveiling of the statue of Simon Bolivar, South American liberator, in Central park this afternoon. It is his first discussion of Pan-American poli cies, that subject having been kept out of the inaugural address and his first message to congrress and reserved for special treatment today. A galaxy of notables will attend the ceremonies. Harding left "Washington after breakfast and Is scheduled to be back at the White House before midnight. After the ceremony, President Hard ing will make a hurried visit to the "lieht house for the blind" to inspect the work of the sightless citizens who are being educated there. Harding traveled In the private car 'Superb which he used on most of his campaign travels and on hi3 trip to Florida. KANSAS PHONE MEN TO MEET Executive Committee of Independent Association Will Hold Conference. There will be a meeting of the -executive committee of the Kansas In dependent Telephone association at the offices of the secretary, L. M. Kraege, in the New England building, Thursday of this week. Six or seven members of the com mittee are expected to attend the meeting, which will be in executive session, and will probably continue thmout the day. Secretary Kraese is planning an itinerary for a series of eight or ten district meetings which are to be held at various points in the state during May. to consider the various problems which have to be met by the inde pendent phone companies. Coroner's Cocktails Prove Fatal. St. Joseph. Mo., April 19. P. P.. Smith, of Picher, Okla., is dead and several others are seriously ill as the result of drinking a concoction be lieved to have contained a wood alcohol. ED LANGSTAFF, of 1210 Byron avenue, died Monday at Bushong, Kan., where he had gone for a visit with bis son, Frank Langstaff. The body will be brought to Topeka today. Funeral announcements will be made later. HELEN JT ANITA LUSK, 18-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lnsk, died Monday at her home od 720 Lake street. The fiinprnl will be held at 8 o'clock to night at the home. The body will be taken t to Scranton Wednesday for Duriai. The funeral of Alix W. Aird, will be held nt 9 o'clock Wednesday morning from the Chnrch of the Assumption. Burial will be in Mount Calvary cemetery. The funeral of Isaac W. Keesllng, age 63. who died Sunday, will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the I"nited Presbyterian church. Burial will be in Meriden cemetery. HARRY NELSONCREEL, JR., the 3-vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Creel, died Monday at his home, five miles east of Topeka. Burial will be made in Car roltoo, Mo. Word has been received in Topeka of the death of Mrs. George Neiswender, of San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Neiswender was formerly Miss Elizabeth Shafer, of Silver Lake. North Topeka News Items for this col a mo may La left at Petro'a drug store, or telephone Kleanor Kimball, 8331 after o'clock. Other hours. 3530. lof the "Willing Workers" class of the I Kast Side M. K. Sunday school was held at the home of Miss Gertrude Hickox Monday I evening-, April IS. Those present were Winifred Price, Doris Cobb, Mildred Lon j staff, Ellen Croncuest, Luclle Car rut hers, iGolUie Barnes. Katheriue Satzer, Fern Reaser, Dora Neely, Kbeinetta Crawshaw, Mildred crawshaw, Gertrude Hickox: A. iu. Woodworth, teacher. Lord's Flowers satisfy. Adv. Tel. 827.- OAKLAND NEWS Notes and personal, by Mrs. If. I. Wadleigh. Call Itlue 4221 or 3530. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson are chang ing their residence from Wiufield avenue to la Oakland avenue. Mrs. George Stone of Osage City. Kan., will come today to spend some time the cuest of her son, Mr. G. L. Stuue, in Chester avenne. The Christian Endeavor society of the Oakland l'resbyterian church will give a box social Thursday evening, April 1, In the church basement. Mrs. C J. Herschell and little son, Ken neth, of Watson, Kan., who have been ill for some time in Stormont hospital, have been brought to the home of Mrs. Electa Herschell in Wabash avenue. They are slowly improving. Mr. i. ii. KanKS or f orest avenue has "While the deal has not been entirely closed, an agreement was made yester day afternoon between the directors of the North Topeka Baptist church and Mrs. Samuel Dolman, 824 Quincy street, by -which the church will come into possession of the property on the southeast corner of Gordon and Jack son streets, as soon as the necessary papers can be made out. The corner will be the site of the new church which the Baptists will start building this spring. The house will be removed from the lot, as the ground will no more than accommo date the church as planned. Whether the house will be moved to another location and used as a parsonage has not been decided, as the church al ready has a parsonage at 316 West Laurent street, adjacent to the present church. When the present church was built in 1870-71 aid was given the strug gling organization by the Home Mis sionary society, and upon its comple- v. i hufMinv urn e Heeded tn the society to be held in trust, under an I nereement hv which the building was 1 u to be taken over by the society if it were ever used for any other purpose than that of a church, or ever ceased being used as a church. To obviate the difficulty, the stones of the orig inal church will be used in the con struction of the new church. The corner where the new church will stand was in the early days of North Topeka, or Eugene as it was then known the home of the Thomp kins family, and was the northern edge of the town. The property was later bought by E. W. Yates, who im proved it and lived there for some years. L. A. Dolman bought the prop erty and lived there while probate judge. The Lee Dolman family later made their home there. The location is admirably suited for church site. It is central, on paveu SUES ROAD ASSOCIATIOX. Says Educational Movies Were Xever Paid For. A suit to collect S8.689.93 from the Kansas Good Roads association for the material, work and traveling ex penses incidental to making the "good roads" films used in advertising bet ter highways in Kansas, was filed in the district court this afternoon by V. W. Reid, motion picture operator. Reid says the film cost $9,561 and his traveling expenses were $201.52. Four and one-half weeks service as traveling operator amounted to $527.41. Reid says. One payment of $1,600 is all he has received from the Good Roads association, Reid alleges. SANTA FE NOTES Notes and personals by Mrs. H. T. Wadleigh. Call Blue 4221 or 3530. Rev. Betts spoke today during the noon our in the f.ast mm. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Snider nave returned tom their home in Sumuer street from .aid win. Kan., where they spent feunday isltlnir relatives. Miss r lore nee seating nas returneu in her work in the transcribing department of the motive power offices after an ab sence of several days on account of the death of a brother. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Curamings of Osage City. Kan., will spend the week-end Topeka, the guests or Mrs. cummin ps s sister. Mrs. Chris Johnson in Woodruff avenue. Mr. and Mrs. II. l. Wadleigh, Miss Laura White, anil Mr. Art Youngman pent Monday evening the guests ot Msm Nellie and Miss Ethel White at their home in Monroe street. jir. t. 11. itanKs oi r orest avenue nas Viir been called to Whiting, Kan., by the death streets, and while in tne same dioch. of his uncle, Mr. William Spencer. with the new postoffice. is not in a business district, me secona riwuj Mrs. N. K. Copeland. Mrs. C. M. Reaufrh. Mrs. Will Jessop, Mrs. It. K. Leeson, and Mrs. I. M. Itathhun were delegates from the Oakland Christian church to the Chris tian church convention held in Lawrence, Kan., last Thursday and Friday. A union meeting of the churches of Oak land was held last Sunday evening at the Oaklnnd Presbyterian church under the auspices of the Oakland W. C. T. U. The choir of the Oakland Presbyterian church furnished the choir music. Special num bers were given by Mrs. Faustina Guy, Mr. Lortee, Mr. C. D. Webb, and Mr. James Mnrlin. Readings were given by: Kaye Richardson, Mildretf Banks, and Lena Mae Shaffer. Short talks were made by the superintendents of the dif ferent Sunday schools. let lour Taste Decide! In this way you may verify the claim for Post Toasties to SUPERIORITY among corn Rakes "jThese substantial flakes are made cf selected white corn, skil fully cooked.rolled and toasted to a delicious crispness. Their substantial texture prevents crumbling in the package and they don't mush down when cream or milk, is added. Ready to Serve Economical Made by Pbstum Cereal Company; be Sattle Creek, Michigan. Ssrveft where Quality is considered I '.1 l'rui fl 2?yfc4S 1 'I I' I Place Onion With f I HAYES PKODCCE CO., V Topeka, Kansas i jf ,XUr nCarCSt d'Str"n"t0r Safe 7IUUt for INFANTS INVALIDS A CV CAD Horlick's The Original AtoU Imitations ud Substitute. ForInftiM,InTl!dodOrewfnBCtinlil I Rich Mttk, limited Qralc Bxtnet tn Powder The OiieiiiclFoeU-Druik For All Ages I tio Cookiiur Nourwhuia Durotible terian church is diagonally across the street. A parade will be Btajred Friday eveninc by the carnival company which is gli-lntr an entertainment nt Quincy school i nilay evening. The parade will be priven before the entertainment opens and will pass up and down Kansas avenue. The carnival promises to be one or tne most enjovable and ambitious entertain ments ever put on by the Grant and Quincy schools and, to those who have attended former entertainments given by them, this speaks well for the coining at traction. The proceeds will go toward the purchase of another piano and phono graph for the school. All tastes have been consulted In pro viding entertainment. There will be a side show with all that Implies; a Hindoo fortune teller, a aream oi iuuvmK i--tures. a Hawaiian villase, a parcels post, boxing contests, a Midway and other- at tractions galore. Itefreshments will be served at a small price. i iMnir ii rnnn- Is chairman of tli ontprtfiinment committee. Heads of the different departments are Mrs. C. M. Morrow, Mrs. Charles Suit, Mrs. L. w. Smith, Mrs. Anlba, Miss Towles, Miss Reed. Miss Prout. Miss llixby. Miss Houghton, Miss Carter, Miss Whittle, Miss Chapman. A grade school picnic and field meet for rnnntrv schools in tlliS Section Of Shawnee county will be held at Garfield park Saturday. April 30. About thirty schools with several hundred pupils will ,.ta T.rf in the, events. The athletic pro gram of thirty different contests of field and track events will start at 2 p. m. A snappy baseball game by two of the best grade teams in this part of ttie county will be a feature. Ribbons and points will be awarded for all events, and a prize winning pennant given to the school malt lng the greatest number of points in pro nnrHnn to enrollment. Iave Wallace, prin cipal of Lyman school, is chairman on the committee on arrangements. Notes and Personals. Mrs M. A. Brvnnt of Junction City Is visiting her son, W. F. Bryant, and family 1313 Central avenue. ah commHtpps of the carnival enter tainment are asked to meet at Quincy school tomorrow evening Immediately after school is dismissed. S. R. Dexter, undertaker. Lady as- letnnt f.1 TCffnSSS &V6. AdV. Sh.nuv found! No. 3. S. R. A., held the retrular meeting last evening at the hall, followed by a dance for the younger members. Those not wishing to aance Mm T. I.. Rnrirent and little daughter, Betty Ann, of Oklahoma City, are tne guests for a few days of Mrs. Sargent's norents Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Myers. Miss Konft frames, airs. pHrst-iii a r.in-r. huo been visiting her, and Mrs. Sargent re tnmul with her. There will he a meeting of the directors of the North Topeka Civic club, the enter tainment committee or tne ciud. ana uic managers of the Cadman chautauqna course at the North Topeka community house this evening at 8 o clock. H. A. Sinus and family hare moved from 323 West Gordon street to 2122 East Sixth. Hemstitching, picoting and buttons, 833 North Kansas avenue. Marie Bobb. Adv. EAST SIDE NEWS Notes and personals by Mrs. H. T. Wadleish- Call Blue 4221 or 3530. TELLS OF INDUSTRIAL COURT Governor Allen's New Book, "The Party or the Third Part." Will Be Off Press Next Monday. Governor Henry J. Allen's new book, "The Party of the Third Part." in which he discussed the industrial problems of the day and the efforts of the Kansas court of industrial rela tions to solve them, will be off the presses at Harper Brothers of New York next Monday. Governor Allen's new hook deals with industrial problem generally and takes up phases of the Gompers-Allen debate. last May. It defends the prin ciple of the court of industrial rela tions and the right of the state to pro test in behalf of the general public in a strike or lockout. The story is told in the third person, but has its color and setting very largely in the 1919 coal strike and industrial strife and disturbances which led to passage of the state labor court law. The book was written as a result of general in- POSTPONE SALEOF JOURNAL rrospective Purchasers of K. C. Morn ing Dally Given More Time by Court. Kansas City, April 19. Sale of the Kansas City Journal at auction to sat isfy claims of creditors, set for i o'clock &londay afternoon, was post poned one week on application of F. P. Sebree, attorney for C. S. Jobes, receiver. The delay was granted by Federal Judge Van Valkenburg short ly before the hour scheduled for the sate. E. R. Morrison, attorney interested in a plan for the purchase of the prop- trty at sale, told the court that if the sale -were forced Monday his asso ciates would be unable to bid. Some creditors of the company were said to be interested in the plan. Creditors of the newspaper con ferred with a committee which has been advertising for buyers of bonds to save the paper from a forced sale. The committee is seeking to raise $250,000 by the sale of bonds. Dis cussions, it was understood, centered about the cash payment necessary to go ahead with publication. It was said that this reorganization commit tee would be a bidder at the sale. terest disnlaved in the pnvprnnr's dp bate with Samuel Gompers, head of 1 ROTARIAXS TO CEXTRATj SCHOOU the American Federation of Labor, relative to rights of the state to pro test against industrial warfare. MAKES XEW MARATHOX RECORD Newark, X. J., Runner Docs 23 Miles in 2 Hours, 18 Min., 57 3-5 Sec. Boston, April 19. The American marathon, carrying virtually the road racing championship of the country at 25 miles, was won today ly Frank Zuna, of Newark, N. J. He made a new record for event, his time being two hours, 18 minutes, 57 3-5 seconds. The previous record was two hours, 21 minutes. 18 1-5 seconds, made in 1912 by Mike Ryan, of New York. Get-Acquainted Meeting With Parent Teachers Friday Night. A "Get -Acquainted Meeting" of the Parent-Teachers' association of the Central Park school with the members of the Topeka Rotary club in charge of the program, is to be held at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the Central Park school building. The meeting Friday night is one of the series of such meetings which have been managed by the Rotarians, and which included a number of ses sions with the various granges of the county earlier in the year. Charles L. Mitchell is chairman of the committee in charge of the meetings. Do You Know a Baby Sick With Constipation TeU the mother to give half a teapoon fnl of Dr. Caldwell'. Syrup Pepsin. NO thoughtful mother with children in the nouse will risk being without a good, reliable laxative. It will save many a serious illness, many a doctor's visit. When the baby cries and is fretful, when the boy has no appetite and won't play, when the girl is listless and fever ish, when there are complaints of headaches and colds, the mother can suspect constipation. Give Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin in the small dose prescribed on the bottle, when you put the child to bed, and with morning the ailment will have disappeared, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a popular compound of Egyptian Senna and other simple laxative herbs with pepsin and pleasant-tasting aromatics. It acts gently and mildly, and children take it without objection. A sixty-cent bottle is enough to last an average f am- Send me tout name and ad- ily many months. The ingredients are dress and I will send you a free endorsed in the U. S. Pharmacopoeia, trial bottleomSymf Pepsin, and last year American mothers bought Addressme Dr. W. B. CoU- over eight million bottles of Dr. Cald- ull, 513 Washington Street, well's Syrup Pepsin from druggists. It MonticeJio, Illinois. Every. is the largest selling liquid laxative in body now and then needs a the world, and few tautious families are laxative, and it ii uiell to know ever without it the best. Write tne today. TRY IT FREE A Journal Ads Get Quick Results Mrs. Bert Brown of Norton. Kan., Is visiting her mother, Mrs. F. M, Snyder, id Lime street. Mrs. C. C Magree of Norton street, who underwent an operation recently at St. Frnncis hoanital. is doine nicely. The Miznah society of the Third Pres byterian church will meet Wednesday nftpmnnn in the church. Tha official board of the Kast Side Methodist church will meet Wednesday evening after prayer meeting la the The TTeloinc Hand class or the sewara Avenue Baptist church will meet Thurs day evnini? at the home of Mr. and Mrs. u. a. savier la vmsou avenue. Mrs. Willard Starr was pleasantly sur prised Saturday afternoon at her home in Twiss avenue by a number of her friends, the occasion being her mrthaay anniversary. I he cuests present were Mrs. L. H. Shields, Airs. J- Kicnmona, Tt-k v. K. Karr. Mrs. K. Ynunsr. Mrs. J j. Davis. Mrs. H. V. Herron. Mrs. J. H. Ford. Mrs. s. Wingert. Mrs. Mary Leahr, Mrs. Harvey Zarn, Mrs. Ed Myers. Mrs. G. Nussbeck. Mrs. M. uuy bnyuer. Mrs. Marjraret Karr,. and Mrs. fetarr. Thu l.ntlips' Aid society of the Hast Side Metnodist church will meet Wednesday af ternoon in the churcn. Mrs F. M. Savder entertained Saturday evening at her home In Lime street in donor or me mrmuny umvenay or u?r dnuehtr. Mrs. Bert Brown of Norton, Kan. There were twenty-five guests present. Mr. J. r uauoway au resignen ni posi tion at the postoffice. In appreciation of his friendship, the employes of the post office presented Mr. Galloway with a parse of $00. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jones entertained Saturday evening at their home in Madison street, complimentary t air. ana 3ixs. ai or ris r. Williams, who expect to leave soon to make nn extended vwit to their home in Wales. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Morris Williams and children. Betty and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Davis, Mrs T. H. Standiferd, Mrs. Pearl Bieghlie, Mrs. Win. Evans, Mrs. Rose Moore. Mrs. G. A. Turner, Mrs. M. A. Boyer and daughter Alice, Mrs. D. T. Morgan and daughter. Mae. David L. Williams. Jack Jones, Vic Evans and Richard Williams. Mrs. M. E. Wilt of Ieonardsville, Kan.. is spending a few days the guest of her oaugnter. Mrs. J. t.. .aiioway. The regular business and social meeting r THE U. S. ROYAL CORD A famous tire a famous tread. Acknowledged among motorists and dealers alike as the world's foremost example of Cord tire building. Always delivering the same repeated economy, tire after tire, and season after season. The stripe around the sidewalls Is registered as a trade-mark in the U. S. Patent Office. -"'i 1 jqj 6 3 AMONG advertisers it has become an un XjL written law that the word "best" should never be used in talking about one's own product. Anybody can claim to be "best". But getting the public to believe it is another matter. The only way a manufacturer honestly knows his product is "best" is when millions of people give it their unanimous O.K. This is just as true of tires as anything else. Notice how many J. S. Royal Cord Tires you Bee in your own community. Notice, too, that when a man has one Royal Cord on his car, he generally has four and maybe a spare or two besides. Stroll along any Automobile Row in the coun try, and see how many different cars are making Royal Cord Tires one of the attractions. Hob-nob with a U. S. Tire dealer and listen to what he says. Thousands of tire dealers today carry no other tires but United States. Thousands more are arranging their stocks so that they may become 100 U. S. dealers within the next few months. We are in a year, not only of better tires, but of better tire service No motorist today needs to experiment with tires unless he wants to. Any man who has had enough of "bargains", "surplus stocks" and "discount offers" can go to a U. S. dealer and get a fresh, live tire of current manufacture. He can get economy of the kind that is based on a full money's worth. Not somebody's guess not a purchase made on hope but that surest of all saving that is backed by the good faith of the oldest and largest rubber company in the world. United States Fifty-three Factories TiiinSc! Rubber Company The Oldest and l-argest Rubber Organization in the World Ttuo hundred ana thirty-five Branches

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL 19, 1921 LOVED HIM AND SLEW HIM .ffiniiy Slayer In Hiding Gets Hear ing on Charge Wednesday. Chicago, April ID. Mrs. Cora Orth wein, affinity-slayer. Is to be arraigned tomorrow n charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of Herb ert Zeigler. one of the big executives of the Goodyoar Tire Itubber com pany. Mrs. Orthwein who said following the nhooting. "I. loved him and I killed him," is now in hiding but will be in court when the case is called, Ben Short attorney. said Mrs. Orthwein will plead self de fense, stating that Zeigler, in a drunken frenzy, tried to break in her luxurious apartment on the "Gold Coast." The state will charge that Mrs. Orthwein shot Zeigler because he had determined on a parting of the ways. Late for the trial will be set at the hearing. She was not tQ. have been arraigned until June but speeding up of criminal cases resulted in early hearing. A Varnish for Every Purpose Acme Quality Great Ikes Spar Varnish will be appreciated by house owners, contractors and architects because it can be used equally well on floors, table tops, chairs, woodwork, doors interior and exterior or on any surface where a high grade finish is desired. ACME QUALITY Great Lakes Spar Varnish was developed to withstand the most severe condition of wear and exposure. It flows out freely, has good body, sets free from dirt in frioout three hours, and dries with the finest lustre. It is an all pur pose varnish that will not mar or scratch white. If you have a surface that needs revarnlshinjr. use Acme Quality Groat Lakes Spar Varnish. It will give you the finest Job. Our Home Decorating Booklet and Acme Quality Painting Guide Book will tell you how to beautify and protect your home. Both are free. Call for your copies. Some dealers who sell Acme Qualify Paints and Finishes AcM Quality Taint Store, 138 Kan SHS Ave. J. II. Whelm Lumber Co., T13 Enst Ft'urth St. bus. I'. Jayii 301 Kimt Fourth St. lirHtf nstelii Hardware Co., SIS No. Kapsns Ave. A. C. Kllnguman Drug Co., V East Sixth St. Wit v ne Townlfv, Sixth and Lake St". Waddle Hettinger. 2SM I-inroln Si. McClterj -Dudley Lumber Co., fl'J G. A. Wood. Painting and Deco rating. 1O0I Topeka Ave. .lark sou St. UBm l'harmary. Sixth and Topeka Ave. N. Edelblnte. West St. X. A. Fiteli. ltioD Kansas Ave. Jostln Pharmacy, sou West 13th St. College Hill Pharmacy. 1407 West Fifteenth St. G. H. Knsign. S04 Forcat Ave. Oak land, Kan. HIKE BEER QUOTA Federal Bureau Plans Taking Off the Lid. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS Physicians 3Iay Be Under 3f Restrictions. Holcraft Flowers. Adv. Special Dance six piece orchestra tonite. Steinberg's. Adv. All Issues of Laberty Bends bough", and sold. The Shawnee Investment Co.. 534 Kansas avenue Adv Prisoners at the state prison re cently prepared 29,000 brick for the; kiln in the course of a day's work. It was a record day for state prison pro- t duction. the former high record fori the brick plant being 20,000. f. Bishop Wise will address the mem- i bers of the Church Service league of Grace cathedral in the Guild hall Wednesday evening. All men and wo-j men interested fn the work or tne par- i Washington.' April 19. Aychange in the new beer regulations, wnicn if put into effect would permit physicians to prescribe medicinal beer without lim it, is under consideration by the Inter nal revenue bureau, it was announced today. As they stand at present, the regu lations restrict me amount oi oeer.,.h nnmlv invito to attend. that may be prescribed for one patient .,4iT to four and seven-eighths gallons a In Monday evenings State Journal! month. The proposed change would a I8 oC new memberships in the j remove this restriction. Chamber of Commerce was g-ven. in j Decision as to what shall be done which the "Wells Advertising Agency" i with the auantitv clause has not been was named. The item was in error. reached as yet. it was made plain. i and should have read "Wales Ad- However, it has been pointed out to j vertising Agency." the prohibition enforcement depart- Kansas was the first state to in ment that the Volstead law does not dorse the sesqui-centennial exposition ar-icmpr. io specify tne amount or beer i in Philadelphia in 1926. A letter re that may be prescribed but speaks only ot the use of liquors for non beverage purposes. ceived by I. J. Pettijohn, secretary of state, advises that the Kansas legis lature took the first official action in when the Baldwin company adopted a tentative rate schedule. One T3opeka woman will hear the best voice in the world tonight, she declares and in the same breath de clares that it is not the voice of Galll Curci. She is Mrs. K. C. Fable of 1512 Harrison street. She is planning on spending a quiet evening at home waiting for that voice, the voice of H her son, Phillip, who is a junior in the University of Wisconsin. It is his birthday, and following a custom set -when he first started to college, he will call up his mother by long dls- tance telephone, in celebration of the1 event. While the high brows of Topeka will enjoy themselves a. the Galli- Cure! concert this evening at the au ditorium, they may wonder what such artists do when they go out in search of entertainment for themselves. Some j of the aforesaid H. Bs. would have 1 had their question answered had they j attended the first show at the Isis theater last evening. They would have seen the prima donna with her j husband. Mr. Samuels, absorbedly j watching Vera Gordon as she acted j the part of the mother in "The Great est Love." Some of those who at- j tended the second show there might have seen them also, for the artists stayed over to see the opening scenes a second time. TO HOLD EXAMS. APRIL 21. DISMISS VAN DORP CASE Wliitc Slavery Charge In City Court Turned Over to State. The case against Howard Van Dorp, local tin shop manager charged with white slavery, was dismissed today by Judge Paul Heinz in the city court to enable the state to begin a new case. Two weeks ago Judge Heinz quashed a warrant on the motion of Van Dorp's attorneys because it was insufficient, and the defendant was re-arrested on an alias warrant. The alias warrant was quashed this morning on the ground that it was issued on the old complaint. It was stated that a new complaint will now be filed and a new warrant issued. Owing to the attorneys b&v 1 ing several cases coming up in the dis- trict court, the preliminary probably will not be held until sometime in May. t Van Dorp is alleged to have taken Mrs. Mary Little, 1109 Brooks avenue, to a house at 1005 Seward avenue and to Kansas City for immoral purposes. A divorce suit started by the woman's; husband. H. P. Little, is now pending: i in the district court. The Most Complete Cleaning Service in the State turn During the past forty years we have built up our business and added new depart ments of service until we now have an institution of cleaning that is unsurpassed in this part of the country. This has brought uu the auestion rpriurniiin" the event. 2? '.he quant"!- clause is le- Charles S. Huffman, lieutenant gov- pal. There Is also the consideration crnor is a member of the motor party that more effective enforcement may wnlch is on lts wav from Colorado be had by placing physicians on fteir Springs to Tulsa. Okla.. to attend the honor in the matter of beer prescrip- Albert Pike highway association meet-: tions Prohibition Commissioner Kra- ing He went as tne official repre- I mer has made no attempt to restrict sentative of the state. nv h7 reicr h.d The court of industrial relations has Whether the four and seven-eiehths gallon clause is to go or stay probably will be made known within the next few days. Acme Quality Paint Store 6-8 Kanmfl Am. DISTltllll TKliS Phone n; IN'TERKST IX COLLEGE ELECTION Only Three Ivcft in Hacc for Editor ship of Washburn Review. The editorship of the Washburn Review, the official weekly paper of the college was simplified to day when W. L. Hugglns, Jr.. was forced withdraw his candidacy. Huggins did not have enough credits to qualify him for a junior standing. the requirement for editorship. The race now lies between Lois Robinette, Ralph Buikholder, and Edna Rosen. Vnmlnntmnn 1,.. mam. positions, including student council nUI or V'e Bvei-nment asamsi inv officers, editor, manager, and assistant Missouri T-acilic Railroad company in editors of the Kaw. manager of the the federal court today. Review, cheerleader, and others, are) Officials of the Santa Fe in Topelta in the hand of Lyman King, president are as much in the dark as to the of the student council, and will be; meaning of the abrogation of the na announced later. The election promises tlonal wage agreement decreed by the to be the most hotly contested fori L'nited States labor board as ibey were several years. j hen the order was issued. No state- MAPRT&rr f iri?YFC mnt from the Chicago offices of the lIAlvlliljrJE LlCEiai!o j company has been received in To peka. appointed W. B. Colgan of Kansas City, Kansas, as state factory in spector. He is the fourth factory In spector named by the court. Other inspectors include; George II. Cranen, Clyde Treaaner and Miss Alice Mo Farland. Preparations are being made for putting In the new street railway crossing over the Union Pacific tracks in North Topeka. which will be in stalled Wednesday. The tracks will be laid in sections so that traffic will not be interfered with on the railroad or the street railway. Two suits charging violations of the federal statute making it unlawful to keep livestock in a car more than twenty-eight hours without unloading for food and water were filed on be- Spccial Date Sot for Pupils Who CouM Xot Attend on April 16. A special examination covering the same subjects as those of April 16 will be held April 21 to enable pupils who. could not reach the school houses be- j OilUJ-C "L WHS ?V$aT3 ,UU 111 iy ItlrvC LlitJ examinations, according to Josiah Jor dan, county superintendent. The ex aminations will be held at the same school houses as before. The exam inations on April 23 will be held as previously announced. I B ?711TrB&JI 1 LAUNDERERS CLEANERS DYERS HATTERS James Nathan I.eeson, Topeka 28 Rtste Viola W sper, Topeka 'js Fielding Ttnrna, Marysville 21 Ft-nrl K. Yocum, Marysville .18 The Baldwin Gas company hajs made application to the public utili ties commission for permission t re duce Its service charge from $1 to 75 Diamond Engagement Rings, T50 to cents a month. The application was immediately approved. The service charge was adopted some months ago $500. Easy terma. Harris-Goar Co. Adv. We have kept apace with the times by installing the most efficient equipment available; by improving th working conditions, and by instituting new systems which have met with the approval of our patrons and helped us to steadily increase our business in this department. We are equipped to clean anything that is worn; also all kinds of draperies or hangings. Our cleaning de partment in well equipped and up-to-date. Only ex perienced and careful cleaners and pressers are employed. Satisfied patrons of our dyeing service are scattered in all parts of the state as well as in Nebraska, Mis souri. Colorado and Oklahoma. This is a department which requires a great deal of care and we are pleasing the most particular people who are sending us fancy silks as well as the heavier garments. A master dyer is in charge of this de partment. Our Hat Department is the most complete and up-to-date Hat Works in the state. Our hatter has had over twenty-three years of experience in manufac turing and renewing hats. The "newness" which he puts into them restores their original appearance and wearing qualities. Mct33 the aches -that follow exposure SUDDEN changeaof weather or exposure to cold and wet, start rheumatic twinges and make your bones ache.'" Sloan's Liniment brings warmth, comfort and quick relief to lame back, stiff joints, sprains, strains, soreness. Penetrates without rubbing. All druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40. An Export In Charge of Kacti Department. Special Shipping Department for out-of-town patrons. GarmrntH Returned on Hangers in Dust-proof Rags Uptown Office and Hat Works 111 W. 8th. IQPEKA 1 AU N DRY Co. A Reliable. FTBHR Phone 3653 MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT, 2ND AND QUINCY North Topeka Office. S09 North Kansas Ave. TRUST BAKIN DER Test It EvBry Haf W&ssFself Keep It On tk MHq ng powder: !0T MADE BY A HAIUME CONTENTS 1 1B. It is the duty of every housewife to prepare and serve pure and wholesome food at the most economical cost. When you use Calumet you have no doubts you know that it is pure in the can pure in the baking. Every ingredient used in the man ufacture of Calumet is critically tested by expert analytical chemists. Every material must measure up to a definite standard of perfection. After the various ingredients are combined it is again tested for purity and last by skilled chefs, for baking quality. The quality never varies every can contains baking powder of more than ordinary leavening strength of absolute dependability. hen Shelf IfH Calumet is used by leading Chefs, Domestic Scientists, Restaurants, Hotels, Railroads because it gives best results. The most critical and exacting buyers of baking powder, say that Calumet is the purest, most dependable, most economical baking powder manufactured. Made in the largest and most sani tary baking powder factories in existence. Sold under a guarantee of money back if you don't find it "Best by Test." A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 ounces. Some baking powders come in 12 ounce cans instead of 16 ounce cans. Besure you get a pound when you want it.

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THE TQPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1921 1 T FRANCES JONES. At the silver tea to be given at the home of Mrs. Hiram Price Dillon. 404 West Ninth street, Friday afternoon from S to 5:30 for the women of Grace cathedral and their friends, the fol lowing women have been asked to as sist, among whom are the members of Mrs. Wise's Mission Study class: Mrs. Frank R. Millspaueh, Mrs. James Wise, Mrs. J. F. DeB. Kaye, Mrs. A. R. McKinstry, Mrs. L. W. Smith, Mrs. Bennett R. Wheeler. Mrs. T. J. Kel lam. Mrs. C. B. Thomas. Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. J. V. Abrahams, Mrs. Kdgar Jones. Mrs. W. N. West, Mrs. A. P. Parks, Mrs. Horace Hall, Mrs. M. W. Watson. Miss Marinda Davis, Mrs. F. J. MacKie. Mrs. J. G. Leo pold. Mrs. A. M. Mills. Mrs. Joseph Wayne, Mrs. William Archer. Mrs. S. D. Cooper, Mrs. Geo. H. Mueller, Mrs. H. A. Perry, Mrs. T. S. Stevens. Mrs. K. A. Herbst. Mrs. T. B. Strong, Mrs. D. Burleigh, Mrs. L. Chamberlain, Mrs. A. B. Patten. Mrs. Joseph Davies. Mrs. A. Meyer. Mrs. J. H. Moss. Mrs. H. J. Crow. Mrs. C. P. Bolmar. Mrs. C. M. Buck. Mrs. J. A. Campbell. Mrs. David Palmer. Mrs. J. C. McClintock, Mrs. W. F. Bowen. Mrs. Fred C. Fox, Mrs. H. K. Ray, Mrs. Fred Cope. Mrs. P. G. Noel, Mrs. Charles F. Payne, Mrs. George W. Reed, Miss Miriam B. Allen, Miss Georgiana Coathupe. Miss Genevieve McMillan. Miss Anna Betts. Miss Alice Caleb. Miss Mary Hamble ton and Miss Alice Meade. The young girls who will serve in the dining room are: Miss Margaret Kaye, Miss Esther Dibble, Miss Hen rietta Moeser, Miss Peggy Sallee, Miss Torothy Sallee, Miss Nadlne buck MUTT AND JEFF Jeff Goes on a Quiet Hunt in Search for Trouble. Drawn for the Tspefca State Journal Trad Mark Re O Pat. Off BY BUD FISHER r Ci. wAi, jvist v r "-n TweiL, x N If that movm.o Hftxie Bvx x wavN f a.no cfcAuit-eo iwra Ttte) tovnk.n6.mott!) whwcry thimkinc. that if BeeMFiioe- thinking of y Olwew ANb BoR W?N6? WM JolT ABOUT I t HAT5MrRRet 1 Loo "H WTT.e "SOW WHCJO TO TerTHl JUJ outTrtiN6fJ TH,MK)N6 xv KXJ ant Become THe-1 e FeRF V ,M,we T f--t four or r I FlNe BrxBYBov! UoRuntec XVWo V' fMW A Pratt, of Long Beach, Cal., who are visiting here. Guests will include friends of long time standing of the guest3 of honor, both in Topeka and Burlingame, where they formerly made their home, and a 1 an fripndn nf the hnst And Miss Katherine Ray ana miss tiiza- hostess. No invitations have been beth Patten. I iSSUCd. ,.-1 Airs, nenry r. masun win ue me hostess at a luncheon to be given Thursday noon at the University club for sixteen of her friends. The after noon will be spent at cards at the hostess' home in Harrison street. jfr tft Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Tratt. 400 Greenwood avenue, will hold open house Wednesday evening from 8 until 10 o'clock complimentary to Mr. Pratt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. ker. Miss Mary A. Heise, Miss Belle Howard, Miss Anne Judy, Miss Alice Cochran. Miss Louise Jerram, Miss Helen Heise, Miss Catherine Judy, Miss Gertrude jCrandall, Miss Blan chett, Miss Mary Charles Heise and Mrs. Heise. The men of the Bible class of the First Methodist church and their fami- lioo 1 A .1 Tlfi.. Ti,V. T,r o --i o cro tn'l ""SCU l run mo 77 i.- Xr 77-. .ni hibition now on at Boswell hall, Wash- Jfto ,01 f a"S,avf "L.W brn college, next Saturday evening hnr t R riinno, han.lat 7:3U o'clock. A short explanatory TWENTY YEARS AGO Looking Backward in Society Columns of The State Journal kerchief shower given by Mrs. Ger trude Heise at her home, 621 Tyler street. Monday evening. Covers were laid for: Miss Judy, Mrs. H. R. Laudermilk, Miss Maude Jerram. Miss Florence Mayer, Miss Gertrude Smith, Miss Rose Lempenau, Miss Edna Lawrence, Miss Fern Wal- Do yon know that the Gaier Mirror Hats Featured Exclusively Topeka Millinery Shop 027 Kansas Avenue Carries a v Wonderful Line of Hats Suitable for Every Occasion? Mrs. C. H. Matthews. Do not fail to take advantage of our Exceptional Special Sale of 500 STANDARD WORD PLAYER ROLLS Which go on Sale. Wednesday Morning, April 20th at 5 Oc eacn No Exchanges or Deliveries. W. F. Roehr Music Co. COFFEE Roasted Before Your Eyes Our Best Coffee 35c lb 2 lbs., 65 C Excellent Coffee 30c lb 2 lbs., 55 c Good Coffee 25c lb .2 lbs., 45c Teas Our Teas are unsurpassed by any in the city. Gunpowder, (Pin Head), lb 50c Basket Fired Japan, lb 50 C Ceylon, lb 50c English Breakfast, lb.. ;...50c French Roasted Peanuts, lb 20c We have leased a space for a term of years with Rabe Bros., Topeka's reliable meat market. 110 East Sixth Street Sellers-Sellers Coffee Stores System Jhe speaker. The Washburn orches- Mrs. Charles Klelnhans who has been ser- tra. led by Prof. J. Kolbaba, will give ai several numbers and the Women's 'S U'UI VUr: Civic chorus will sing. Kleinhans to live! 1 President Purriy of the Itock Is hind ac- Mrs. W. E. McVey's team of the i coinpanied by his wife passed thru Topefcn talk on the pictures will be given by some competent person at that time. The exhibit is open to the general public and will be shown for another week. The six hundredth anniversary of Dante, Italy's foremost spiritual poet. will be commemorated Wednesday evening with a program to be given in MacVicar chapel at Washburn, at which frof. P. S. Zampierre will be April 19, 1901. Miss Sue Sharitt entertained at an in formal 'Z o'clock luncheon this afternoon complimentary to Miss Gwendoline I' union of Belfast, Ireland, who is visiting: her aunt, Mrs. C. D. Pardon, on Topeka avenue. The guests invited for the affair were Miss Purdon, Mrs. George Esterly, Mrs. Ina Crist Mrs. Walter Smith, Miss Ruth Mc Clintock, Miss Helen Otis and Miss Callie Cut tell. Miss OIHe O'Brien was the ruest of honor at an enjoyable thimble party this after noon given by Mrs. Karle Williams at her home on West Tenth avenue and nt tended by thirty of Miss O'Brien's most intimate friends. Mrs. J. D. Hamilton left Thursday for j-MMiver. Woman's club will be guests at a one o'clock luncheon to be given on Thurs day with Mrs. J. E. Thomas as- host ess. The Research club will be enter tained Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. N. A. Turner, 1034 Polk street, as hostess- Mrs. Oscar Gohlke entertained at dinner Monday evening at her home West Eighth avenue for her brother, Mr. E. H. Schilling, and Mrs. Schilling of State Center. Iowa. Mr. and'Mrs. Schilling have spent the win ter in California and are now en route home. Covers were laid for six. Over fifty tables have been reserved for the card party to be held Wed nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Elks' club by the Women's Auxil iary of the American Legion. A number or clubs, including tne Day Nursery, Military Sisterhood and Duplicate Bridge, have reserved ta bles. Many individual parties will be given and separate tickets have been sold. The money obtained from the affair will be used for the relief of ex soldiers and sailors. THERE'S A LITTLE BOY IN OUR TOWN Who is ne-er quite as eager to run errands for his mother as he might be, but the other day after watching intently out the window for a few minutes, he ran into the kitchen ex claiming excitedly. "Mama, have you got anything of Mrs. Smith's that you want me to take back?" And his Thursday in their nrivate car en- roiitn to their home In Chicago. They were joined here by their daughter, Miss Fanny Purdy, who has been spending the past week In Topeka with Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Ashbv. Miss Rosa Ferlet went to Strong City today to attend the opening of the auditor ium. Mrs. B. F. Younger and son Paul are pending two weeks with friends in Paoin. PIMPLY? WML DON'TBE People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a "dark brown taste." a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with fiver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 15c and 30c ECZEMA FOR TV0 YEARS lnFormofRingworm.Could Not Rest. Cuticura Heals. "Eczema began in the form of a ringworm. It was first below my aneea and then spread above my knees .and itched awful bad. I could not sleep nor rest. Anything that touched it caused it to itch. "It Kn.t. I M r years. Then I heard of Cuticura Soap andOinlmentanddecidedto try them. When I had used one box of Cuticura Ointment and two or three cakes of Cuticura Soap I was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Maggie Holder, R. F. D. 1. Nixa. Mo. Improve your skin by daily tne of Cuticura Soap.Ointmentand Talcum. SuTIurn.trlbn. AiUna'IMtanU. r.rlM.O.pt. l.ktliMI.IIu.H Soldmrr p 26c. Ointment SiadHe Teon ate Cwticur. &oap sajtTW wkfcMt Mas. 1 mother, being wise in the ways of small boys, walked to the window and looked out over toward Mrs. Smith's house, before replying. She saw the reason for his sudden, willingness a bis freezer of ice cream which had just been placed on Mrs. Smith's steps. 1- T- f. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Dnsan enter tained at cards Monday evening at their home, 620 West Third street. 'J hose who played included :-i Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. George Carley, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Falke, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wins low, Mr. and "Mrs. A. Stklons. Mrs. Margaret Buchanan and Mr, Charles Wilson. as The April meeting of the women's auxiliary of the First Baptist church has been postponed. It will be held at the church April 27. Women chief designers for the fa mous modistes are analytical students of the matrons and debuntantes for whom they are called upon to exercise their art. One of the famous design ers has found that most of her: cus tomers prefer silken clothing for the same reason, differently expressed. The children say they like silk dresses, for it makes them feel "dressed up; the debutantes like it for they feel "properly equipped;" the matrons think it "such good form," and the elderly dowagers think it "dignified and perfectly proper. The Women's Home Missionary so ciety of the First Methodist church will have their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. G. C. Bowman, 433 Woodlawn avenue, Wednesday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. The program leader will be Mrs. A. B. Jeffrey. The hostesses will in clude: Mrs. A. Marburg, Mrs. J. E. McFarland. Mrs. A. R. Mulholland. Mrs. S. J. Morton, Mrs. W. S. Miller, Mrs. C. E. Miller. Mrs. J. R. Madison, Mrs. C. H. Matthews. Mrs. H. H. Pugh, Mrs. Chas. O'Neil, Mrs. S. S. Ott, Mrs. D. P. Paxton, Mrs. B. M. Powell, Mrs. Leslie Petterson and Miss Jane Mat' son. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Agnes Burkman of Topeka and Mr. W. O. Brooks of Kanorado. Kan., which took place sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the Rev. Charles F. Mathews, Dastor of the First Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks will be at home after May 1 in Kanorado, where he is assistant cashier of the First National bank. The division of the Woman's club of which Mrs. Homer Foltz is captain, will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Y. W. A. "The Women's Missionary society and the Mission Study society of the Westminster Presbyterian church, will meet in the auditorium of the church Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A report from the Presbyterian meeting held at Clay Center last week, will be given by Mrs. E. C. Rankin, Mrs. G, W. Fair, and Mrs. O. A. McDonald. A ToDeka man who has been one of the latest "long tongue victims" of the afternoon clubs, has submitted the following: Did you eyer hear gossip. Or slander or blame. When character's bartered sway: Wbere tbat wbich is said Intends to de fam Without that old tattler, "tbey say?" A nan may be wholesome, A maid may be chaste, A family happy and gay; Then someone steps in and lays every thing waste. It Is that old tattler, "they say." So, if yon'ye something to pass Along to the next. And feel It must aro all the way: Jnst hand on the name, as well as the test. Don't sknlk like old tattler, "they say.1 J. K. SCOTT, In K. C. Star. Mrs. C. H. Bunger, 731 Lane street. entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon to day for the members of the dwell Card club. The Lad is Aid society of the Eng church Wednesday for an all-day meeting. The regular business session will be held at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. e Notes and Personal Mention. Mrs. Allen will go to Wichita this evening to spend the remainder of the week. Malor and Mrs. O. M. Ladd and their three boys landed in-San Fran cisco last Saturday night from Hono lulu and will arrive here Friday eve ning. They will be the guests of Mrs. Ladd's parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Reed. Mrs. Will J. Miller is visiting Mrs. Jess Ballard at Vinita, Okla., while Mr. Miller is in New York on a busi ness trip. Justice and Mrs. w. A. jonnston. 1101 Harrison street, have purchased the property at 416 West Tenth ave nue and will change their residence during the coming month. Word has been received here of tne death in Berkeley, Cal., Monday eve ning of Mrs. G. E. eiswinder. former ly of Topeka. Mrs. Neiswinder was Miss Elizabeth Schaffer of Topeka be fore her marriage and has visited here a number of times as the guest of Mrs. O. C. Neiswinder. Mr. Will Todd and sister. Miss Belle Todd of St, Marys, Ontario, Canada, are visiting at the home of their cou sin, Mr. R. E. Mayhew, and Mrs. May hew. 1197 College avenue. Mrs. O. C. Neiswender has returned from an extended visit in WTichita and Augusta, Kan. She was the guest of Mrs. M. F. Taylor while in Augusta. Fallen arches, flat foot, restored by the Post system for feet. Gabriel. Foy Gabriel. Chiropractors, 718 Kansas. Adv. The Rev. Father McManus of the Assumption church has gone to St. Marys, Kan., to be one of the judges! n the elocution contest to be held there. Mr. and Mrs. James L. O'Rourke and children of Concordia, motored home today after spending a week with Mrs. Mary Allen, 614 West Seventh street. Mr. ai d Mrs. Isaiah Hale have re turned to their home, "915 Harrison street, from California, where they spent" the winter, and from Excelsior Springs, Mo., where they spent the past week. Mr .and Mrs. L. J. Kiley of Kan sas City, Mo., spent Sunday with her sister .Mrs. Mary E .Allen, 614 West Seventh street. Mr. A. O'Neil has returned to his home in Osage City after a visit here to his son, Mr. Ralph O Neil, and Mrs. O'Neil. Mrs. Raymond Murray has returned from a three weeks' visit in Lincoln, Neb. Miss Elizabeth Bonebrake, Miss Mariorie Hemus. Miss Jessie Burnett ARE YOU A WEAK H013AH Kansas City, Kans. "Some time ago I suffered with weakness and woman s trouble. I would suffer Euch pain and distress that I would have to give up. I was nearly a nervous wreck when I heard of Doctor Favorite Pre scription for women. I began taking: it and just three bottles completely cured me of all this condition. I have never had any return of these ail ments. I can recommend 'Favorit ite Prescription' to women who suffer." Mrs. Ollie Dearingeb, No. 2829 May St. All druggists. -at "5'v WILLIAMS' KIDNEY and LIVER PILLS Have yoa overworked your nervous system and caused trouble wtth your kidneys and liver? Have you pains in kns,slde and back. Have you a flabby appeeranceofthe f aceand tinder the eye? If so. nme Williams Kidney and Ltver Pills. For sale by all drucs-ists. Price 60c ttilLIAttS NFS. CO., top. Bmlutf, Ohlt For Sale by FRED T. WAtKEP- Money back without Question if HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt's Salve and Soap), fail in i the treatment of Xtcb, Ecsema, RinsrworBa.Tetterorotherltch- in akin diseases. Try this txeatnseot at our risk. Tnlly-McFarland Vrug Co.. Campbell Drag Co., A. C. KHngaman fc Co., Klioga man fc Hoover. MB left today for Boulder, Colo., where they will attend the district conven tion of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. tSee porch boxes, banging baskets and bedding plants at Hayes' Greenhouses. Adv Mrs. Leslie Edmonds returned today from Wellington, where she has been visiting- at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds will make their home at 1242 Topeka boulevard. Mrs. O. T. Cropper is spending a few days in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Crawford and little daughter, Betty Lou, have gone to Salina to make their home. Mr. Crawford was formerly pianist at the BEAUTY CULTURE HINTS There is real common sense in just noticing whether the hair is wll kept to judge of a woman's neatness, or good taste. If you are one of the few who try to make the most of your hair, remember that it is not advisable to wash the hair with any cleanser made for all purposes, but always use some good shampoo. Tou can enjoy the very best by getting some canthrox from your- druggist, dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. Oandruff, excess oil, and ditft are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth. Adv. Cuticura Soap The Healthy Shaving Soap Ca tfror Soap shares without mo?. Everywhere 25e. Orpheum theater, but will be con nected with a recently opened theater at Salina. Mr. John Rothermel. and family have also gone to Salina, where Mr. Rothermel will have charge of a re cently organized theater orchestra. Photograph Laundry We can ref inish .and remount any old and valuable photograph. The King Studio Phone 3362. 1725 Kan. Ave. BRAY WALL PAPKR PAINT Painting. Paper Hanging- National Ink and Adhesive Carbon and Ribbon Week April 18th to 23rd It has always been our object to carry the best and most complete stock of com mercial stationery in the city. This week we will make a special effort to emphasize the quality of our INKS, ADHESIVES, CARBONS and TYPEWRITER RIBBONS. We are exclusive agent for Carter's Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon Papers. We will be pleased to show you. LJ A 1 0 Stationery Dept. nfiLL O 623 Kansas Ave. 00C00CZ0CZ00 Price Reduced On all Colored Hats and a large variety 1 of Black Hats. Here it is the "something new" to add grace and distinction to your costume. Children's Stylish Millinery A pretty band of silk ribbon and long streamers set off to good advantage these lit tle Madge Evans Hats in the dark and light colors. t5ltel?arfeiaa 807 Kansas Ave. v00ZC(rz WITH A BANG! OFF The First Day of ONE CENT Is the Biggest Ever See Last Night's Paper for Complete List Our SALE Sale Continues Tomorrow and Thursday 835 Kansas Avenue TWO STORES 729 Kansas Avenue lish Lutheran church will meet at .the iari.liirti--MrtiV-r liil If V( ,l

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9 DRAWN FOR THE STATE JQJJRNAL BY GEORGp M'MAISJJS BRINGING UP FATHER I! i "X W?E THE mew botie:r THEM TAKE MY ADVICE. AN' MT ON THE NWT TO HE.R TELEPHONE FOR MR. JUlCb CONVERSATION I'M TO BE TREATED A, ONE OF THE TRAM BACK vvHUE VOOSE i believe- iOT -fOUK HEAWTH 1 yFAMII THE .-TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY: EVENING, APRIL 19, 1921 U YOU TO CQ TO J Di?ld AO fiEET THE p I M JV OF. CfT; EXT TRMN J 3 YOU Sp I cm pot on the --rfc-r-). jjYgrs -11TTEE. FOR THE 71 i r. x r v V WANTS AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS Inserting Want Ad lp The Topeka State Journal is 1 cent a wora each insertion mtuliuuin 10 cents; by tbe week 5 cents a word: minimum 60 centa. OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be accompanied with cash or check in fail payment of tlie same. Note the foregoing instructions alnxit eountliig-the words and tbe rate per word for The Topeka State Jourrmi. CLOSING HOCR: Want Ads to be classified proper. y must be in The State Journal office before 12:20 o'clock. Want Ads received after 12:30 till 1:15 p. m. will be inserted under tbe bead: "Too Late to Classify.'- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS H"w?7lauiilton to J. W. Kipley, fit. lot 20, Woodlawu ave., Potwin sub C. W. Higgiubotliam to Oakland State Bank, lots 11 to 25. Navarre St., Itossville J. Lamnr to A. Kalick, pt. n. li se. 8-10-1 e-iu-i-t J. C. Neville to E. W Campbell, lots 241-4J, pu eo, om ave. ffei, a 2nd add 1 P J Clevenger to C. -Ilninrnona, lots 98 'to 120, Kentucky ave., Higblaud Park 1 F. Hess to B. B. Alcv, lots Jo4 n. W. Green St., Oakland ave., J. "V Morris' cdd. A M Officer to II. U. Duckworth, jrMr. Pintf hlk. 10. Kine's ,7id. J. A. Hawkins to J. C Boettclier, lots 30H-10, Llndenwood eve., Melrose Vesper to C. M. Winslow, lpt 33, Ts'ler fit. x''" i t ann tn w K TTiihtiard. lot 743. t Buchanan St., Steele's add...i 300 J; c. Walker to E. W. Latbrop, see record E U. Cain to W. E. ''lin, lots 15 to '21, Central ave., block A, Wein berger's add 1 W. K. Goodell to W. A. Fritts, lots 770-72-4-0, West st, Steele'B add 1 A,OST AND FOUND. LOST Party has been seen and is known that picked up lost dog about 5 weeks ago, Boston Bull, male, dark brindle, white face, tail cropped close. No questions ask ed; $10 reward. Phone 2S2L plbClay LOST Sunday evening, a black traveling bag en Kansas ave. or East 6th or West JStb, .weal. ill. OiarrisoniC5ntainjng ladles and children's clothing, f hone Blue 5949. LOSTCoat and bunch keys. Finder please return to Diamond Bottling Works ana receive rewara. -A child's brown silk coat, Thurs. Phone or Fri. Notify Mrs. Carswelj. LOST Pocketbook containing $4.00 and check written to Staple Gro. Co. for $5.00. Blue 238. LOST April IS, a bunch of keys on rlng.J Call 4003 K- tiewara. LOST Pair c'.nsses. Call White 2771. BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR SALE GOOD PARAGE BUSINESS. EQUIPMENT, TOOLS -AND SUPPLIES. WRITE TO J, L. ANDERSON, AGENDA, KANSAS. WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Honsecleaning and washing and ironing done at my home; no de ll v e rles3lijung WANTED .Make money that's my idea If you have! something to offer let me bear from you. No. 13, care Journal. EXPERIENCED stenographer desires posi tion. Can give references. E 40, care Journal. WANTED MALE HELP. 10 Boys Wanted I am now supplying a few additional boys with the Sat urday Evening Post, Ladies' Home Journal, Country Gen tleman. Special prizes to the boys selected. Call Wednesday between 4 p. and 5 p. m. at 207 West 7th TREE TRIMMING lo tree -work pf all kinds. Pbone W A NTETi fitpnm table man. $160 mo. Man and wife cooks; farm couples; farm dairy bands; kitchen help; waiters; camp cook: 2nd cook: colore! cooks. Furmau's Labor A gen cy, iw v. est st n. WANTED Good, steady home for 10-year-old boy. Box 336. WANTED Hoy over 18 to work at foun tain. Boy going to high school can han dle nicely until school IS out. Depot Phar macy. Santa Fe depot. W A Nf FX 1 rug clerk, either registered or unregistered good salary ana good posi tion to right man. Address H, S. S., care Journal. N WANTED House to house demonstrator. Good proposition. Call 503 Monroe St., 4 to 6 p. m. or TSo O a. m. I NEED 10 or 12 more salesmen for city and out-of-tow work. Leads furnished. Phone "93 for appointment. WANTED Experienced clerk" for grocery. Telephone 44lHi or 2742. Xrench Shipping Head Found Dead. New York, April 19. Maurice Kos minski, head of the Compagnie .Gen eral trans-Atlantique, better known as the French line of steamships in the United States, was found dead In his apartment here today. According to the report of the medical examiner he committed suicide by hanging him self with the cord of his bathrobe. WANTED MALE HELP. BxraiUEXCED car washer. W. H. Iraes Automobile Co., 11th an Kansas ave. WANTED Experienced clerk ioi grocery. Telephone 4498 or 2742. TOCI DlAvERS WANTED &8ii West 6th. WANTED- FEMALE HELP. WANTED Waitresses for lunch connter and dining room work, salary $40 month, with room and board, experience unneces sary. Apply to Mgr. Harvey House, Banta yestation j WANTED Counter glrl; $60 mo.; dining room girls: hotel help: white and col ored cooks; chamber maids; private family help- housekeepers; kitchen help. Furmans Emolovment Office, 108 Wfst ;Sth. WANTED Experienced maid for general houseworK; no wasiuug:- reiereuuvB in quired. Mra. Chester Woodward, 83 Bu- chansn. WANTED House to, house demonstrators. Good proposition. ''all 503 Montoe St., 4 to 0 p. m.. Morning 7 to 9. rOL'NO WOMAN to take care of sick lady and do light house work. Apply 423 Mon roe st. WANTED Competent woman to do wash- iuc and ironing. jsucnannn. WANTED Reliable Woman to do day work. Call 413: CASHiEU WAivir-u vvmie xioue raai Market. i WAKTK ALESMEN WANTED Salesman with car to call on dealers with a low priced 6.000 mile tire, two week with extra commissions. MAS TER PKODl'CTS CO It P., South Bend. Ind. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WE PAY the highest prlee for cast off clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats. Drop us a card-or call -Gordon Brothers' Loan Office, 400 Kansas ave. Phone 1079. WANTED TO BUT Junk. Rags. Iron. Metals Higher prices paid. Will call for your junk. Phone 268 DYAL BJ108. CO. n, Topeka's Oldest Junk Dealers. TT T"M"K" We buy raga, magazines, tl UJ. ...hher and metals. We will call. Phone 5733. 507 East 4th. LEON RUBBER MliTAlj UO. FJJRNLTURELTe;uroLd,BO-BOOdi Lsfferty Phone 4SH0. 314 East Fourth. AN.YONE having one of George Hossfeld's drawer trunKS, maae witn tnree uruwera the full length of the trunk, new or second-hand, and would sell It drop card H. H. Hill. Address G. tl. 1, care journal. WANTED Furniture of all kinds. Phone Black 2408. WANTED TO RENT WANTED Te rent, dining room and par lor suit for the summer; can give ref--erences. Addresl2VLjI6urnaJ. COUPLE wants modern 4 er 5 room unfuP nished apartment; references exchanged. Address liare jouruai. WANTED Furnished "room in private fam- lyjjyemployed lqdy. L., care Journal. TODAY, modern or partly modern cottage, adults. 5493 W. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS 1254 TOPEKA AVE. Large modern fur nished housekeeping rooms with Mssea in sleeping room, closet and bath, fflone Bed 2172. FOR RENT East and soutA front Bleeping rooms, nicely 4rnlshed fine for summer, married couple or 1-2 gentlemen. Write M. S., care JournaL 919 WEST STH Modern furnished house keeping rooms, employed eeupie or couple with baby. Phone 5693 J. FORTvENT Modern furnished light housekeeping room, first floor, or sleeping- room, boa rdif desired. Blue 2072. 217 WEST STH 1 furnished sleeping room, 2 unfurnished housekeeping rooms; no phone no children.- 812 TYLER Strictly modern, furnished sleeping- room, gentlsmeu preferred. Phone 437Q J. j FOR RENT Modern furnished light housekeeping room first floor, or sleep lug room, board if deBired. Blue 2012. FOR RENT Modern sleeping room anfl sleeping porch for gentlemen private home. 1441 Van Buren. 309 LINCOLN Two furnished housekeep ing rooms for particular people; refer ence, w nite LA1GE pleasant modern front sleeping room, very desirable, close in. 311 West TWO nicely furnished light housekeeping jpooms, oil Madison. TOPEKA 1535 Two furnished housokeep lng rooms. Phone Blue. 430T. FOR RENT Two sleeping rooms, light nouseteepiug ir desired. caiiwiitte -ntw. 1212 w. f.TH Modern rooms also garage. Phone White 29tS8. FOR RENT Modern sleeping Boom with large alcove, lia East sth. FOR RENT Large front furnisUed sleep ing room. Phone Red S0T3. 4U7Tler. 322 HARRISON Modern furnished front sleeping room. FOR RENT Modern furnished room. Monroe. 1211 FOR RENT ROOMS 1211 MONROE ST. 2 nice ceol rooms on the front either for light housekeeping or s leepi a g. I'hane 4903 Bine. FOR ItENT Two unfurnished rooms with batt. Phone Blue B949. THREE large rooms and alcove, modern, 110S East fith. ONE modern room aad beard for 3 gentle men. oim. FOR REST OFFICE ROOMS BUSINESS and office rooms, corner Jack son and 6th ave. Inquire Mr. Pandry, Hotel Victoria. FOR RENT APARTMENTS TWO or 3 nicely furnished light house keeping rooms, every modern convenience Also garage, rhone SS09. 1211 Western are. 1404 TYLER Furnished apartment, first floor, employed people. Plone 2791 macs. POUR-ROOM modern furnished apartment; uuiia uuijr. jruone FOR RENT FARMS FOR REfNT FOR CASH Foi'ty acres river bottom land, ad? Joining city limlta. Apply to C. P. BOLMAR No. 38 Columbian BldB., or 212 Greenwood Ave.. City. FOR RENT HOUSES ADAMS, 90S Cottage, four rooms, pantry, electricity. Bed 1S78. FOR RENT GARAGES GARAGE, elose In, modern, front drive, e. lights, wasu racn. azo yuiHcyai. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS i Pasture for 75 Head Cattle Good erass. rjlenty of shade, never faiUn 8rjring water piped into tanks 3 miles aoutneast or ueven j.a auiea southwest of Topeka. Address Charles Ross. Dover. Kansas, or call thru Dover Telephone Exchange. FOR EXCUANtiE FOB SAIiB OB TRADE Good business bringing in $200 per month. Price $0,000. For details address L. T. B-. care Joronal- FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. FORSALE OK TRADE Buick light six. Will trade Ford as part payment. J. A- Gates,23rd and Lincoln. DRIVING MAKE for sale 4 trade. Phone 1807 N-4. PUBLIC SALES POSTPONED SPECIAL PUBLIC SALE Corner of 6th and Jackson Sts., Wednesday Afternoon at 1:30, April 20, 1921; rear of Topeka Hotel,- Ten glass show cases s. Two wall show cases Ten and twenty foot dandy counters Lot of shelving Lot of choice dimension lumber Various other articles. This is all good quality- eoma and buy at yeur own priee. C. O. ANSEL, Auctioneer Phone B054 or 242. FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS SOME BARGAIN An silver plate ware, ta -blespeons, dessert speens, teaspoons, vniBM frtoa butter snreaders, fruit shells, butter knives at astonishing pricev reductions. A few 2B- V" io Tin AH.Ha JFevrelrv Store. I iece sets for Kansas ave. DINING SET Round pedestal table, 6 heavv leather-bottom and back chairs, splendid china cabinet, golden oak. A bar gain, fnone i--ti UiiiH I5&T CASH ince paid tor aiKkinds of furniture anu stoves. Logan Furniture Co. Phone 3182 322 Kansas atft RL'GS and" all household goods bought and sold. See Wesley Bnnce at m more, 918 North Kansas aveane. Phone 5408. HOCSEHOtT) GQOdS for sale at 209 Poik, or phone 40iu w FOR SALE Kitchen cabinet. 1600 West- ern. i a c kjh o. FOR. SALE Two large punch bowls. Fhone mack woo. FOR gALE Kitchen cabinet, $4. Red 2023. COAL RANGE, Jewell. PhonejjgjS8. NEW dining rooH et. oux lay Taylor. FOR yJf0.2178- SOME fine bargains in sterling silver, such as dessert spoons, oerry spoons, com meat forks, pie knives, butter knives, iruit knives, a few odd ainner torus auu souvemr spoonB at pre-war prices and lower. Addis Jewelry Store. 817 Kansas ave. HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING at-' tachment. works on all sewing macnines. Prico ii'OO. Personal checks 10c extra. Douglas Sales Co., 1328 Notb 10th Btreex, tt l r nun gnam, Aiay FOR SALE rool top "desks, good condi tion. Call Mr. tioyies, v on rss. t-o. FOR SALE Watches, clocks, diamonds. jewelry, cut glass) and silverware. Arm. strong jewelry cu., t-g .ajiaa, a.a FOR SALE Fine kindling: oak blocks. Sleep or Swing Co.. fnone oouu. 1?nR RAT.E Voun Jersey cow", chickens. furniture and stove. 1021 East Crane at. fOR SALE Two tCfoot counter show eases. Newland, 1201 East 6th St. FOR SALE-Buffet and davenport 704 Harrison. Phone 5330 W. FOR SALE POULTBI EGGS From fine Barred Kecks, $1.50 and $2.50 per 15; Thompson strain; postpaid. P. J. Mathews. Hoyt. Kan. BABT CHICKS Rhode Island Red, lc each. Phone 1993. Qlea Morehead, 1551 North Kansas ave. FOR SALE White Pock. R. I. Red ana Silver Laced Wyandotte baby chicks. Phone S658. DUCK EGGS for hatching, ?1.00 per setting or $8.00 per hundred. Phone 1480 or call at SW. corner of 24th and Topeka ave. WHITE LtGHORN eggs for hatching, $6 per nnnnreq. -none nau. FOR SALE R. I. eggs for incubator. cheap. Phone Black 4S72. FOR'SALE Barred Rock eggs for batch ing. deIivorcs Phone 705. COAL WESSEN COAL COMPANY 7TH AND ADAMS PHONES 491-S0S5 FARNSWORTH COAL CO. Kan. Wym. and 111. coal. 424 E. Gor. Phone 423. KANSAS COAL CO. 3rd and Jackson St. Phone 1503. FOR SALE I.IVEr-MX FOE SALE Two sows. 310 Washburn ave. 1921 bv Imtx Fkatum Benviee. Inc. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. USED CARS 1920 BUICK, 7 Passenger; winter top. 1920 BUICK ROADSTER. 4 1919 BUICK, 5 Passenger, winter top. 1919 OLDS COUPE. 1917 COLE 8, 7 Passenger. 1918 CHEVROLET TOURING. 1919 DORT TOURING. "1918 BUICK 4 TOURING. v- 1917 MAXWELL TOURING. 1916 OVERLAND TOURING. 1915 PACKARD, 7 Passenger; 1919 H.-D. MOTORCYCLE. WOOD MOTORS CO. Sixth Ave., at Van Buren. Used Car FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES, IF TOXJ ARE THINKING OP A USED See Trefry 2 1920 Cotrpe. extra good.,. 1 1917 Touring, extra good.. 1 1 017 TmiHTier ..f0e ..$275 .$200 2 1918 Runabouts ,.$215 1 1918 Ton Trucks-Hercules Canopy, body on it a real buy. $87 1 Ton Truck .$l0 Trefry Motor Co. 1014.-1028 "Kansas Ave. 1920" s FORD COUPE starter. Decker wheel, electric horn, foot feed, good tires. This car is in perfect. condition. Price, $550, If sold i 997 TTK at once. A real buy. Call 8778 K-5. RENT A FORD r DRIVE IT YOURSELF RRNTT A FORD CO. Cor. Tth and Jackson. Phone 791 MUSICAL ,NS1'T' PIANO Storage for its nsej responsible young eeugie nest .care; reiereHces. Phone 25ol 'N-o. FOR SAvB REAL ESTATE Day Offer On College Ave. Modern and up-to-date. Nine rooms and sleeping porch for 4 beds. First floor, rec. hall, parlor, dining r., den, kitchen and large pantry with built-in features, oak floored and oak finished, roomy front and back porches. Sec- end floor in select hard pine, 4 airy bedrooms, 4 closets, linen closet, clothes closet, well appointed bath room,.fl8ored attic, full basement, hot air furnace, dust proof coal bin, laun dry arrangements. House Is newly decorated and has modern elec. L fix. tures. Garage for 2 cars. Corner property, well shaded and close to col lege. Price $r;750.- i Ed. F. Grote REALTOR FOR THE Kansas Reserve Investment Co. 824 Kansas Ave. Phone 179J. -EAST SIDE, CLOSE IN- Two niee homes; each 5 rooms, eel lar, gas, elec., city water- sewer eetyj neetlon. fz.uuu eacn. Good income properties for quick sale. J. E. TORRINGTON 109 W. 6th St. Tel. 1957. Cottages-UBungalows Also larger homes. Also "building, sites. Also suburban tracts." -J Also farm bargains.. I've got 'em. Call me. .r H. P. RICHARDS.- 423 New' England' Bldg. Phoner i67T FOR SAI.B AUTOMOnil.KR Phone 1560 Department. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE! r Residence Property, close in between Santa Fe depot and Kansas avenue, S rooms, gas, ity water, electric lights, sewer connections. Very pleasant, well light ed house. Price 12,100. Easy terms. Might shave a little for cash. Di B-TfW inner. Distariee, Sarita) Fe or Pelletler'a. Cozy 5-reom modern cottage, large garage. Hardwooa noors. nice ss.uo. jClay Street Nine rooms, modern except furnace, east front, $4,060. $1,000 caah; bal ance monthly,

j The ShaWhee Investment Co. S34 Kansas Avenue. Phone 5050. A Good One In Auburndale neighborhood; 6 fine lota with shade, fruit and berries; good cottage, house having 5 rooms down and 3 good rooma upstairs; bath, electricity, fine outside cement cellar; splendid well and cistern, price $$,759. Will take $1,750 cash and balance easy payments without interest; would take in good team, wagon and harness. Bette.r see this. Call for Mr. Jones. The Wingett Realty Co. 10T W.f 6th, Tel. 1J44. A Real Snap Riirhf rooms, extra fine condition, modern except heat, 1 lota with fine shade It will rent for $66 per month and you can buy this at $1,700. I haveJ only three days in wnicn 10 sen una property at tne aoove price. C. HI Bowman Co. W. H. McQrew. Aast. Salesman. Room 4. CoL Bid. I Phone 19?0. We have buyers for tracts and city property. If you have any to sell, list t with us. C. H. Bowman Co. Columbian Bldg.. R. 4. Phone 1J20. $2,350 ;v- A five-roem cottage, partially mod era, beautifully located 1b southwest Topeka i a ehoiee earner-. Owner leaving city. Priee $$,$50, W; A. Neiswanger Co. Phon Ml. 111 W. Ith. CENTRAL PARK HOME 4. Six reorrvs, hall and bath, completely modern and very attractive, 1 lota. large garage, cistern. One of the best buys a have at the price;' Call Smither. Phone 40$, FOR SALE REAt. ESTATE BYOWNE& Nice' 5-room eottase. rarase. wash Bouse, and outbuildings, all newly painted, gas, cltT, well and cistern water, 2 corner lots, 1 block to car, $2,500, er with 4 lata, $2,800; cash preferred. Uoii gwygart ave. .Phone 4924 K-l II A BARGAIN 20 acres, fine for chicken ranee' 4 acres alfalfa: about 3 miles north river. Price $3,500. F. M. Ward, sat No. Kansas aTe. FlRST-CLASS 4-ronm house for sale; to be moved off. Call 2204 B-l morning er ev. nin. FOR f3 A IE-Cm PROPERTY. 222 MADISON Eleht rooms, hall, cement cellar, city w. ter. electricity, a, eisiern, burn, one lot, $1,868. $300 cash. lint; UUTIIHIB. Phone 1730. 110 gast BtB BU TTTR'ER nice eottases. one for $tl.200. rooms, iuodernscept beat; one-for $.'1,500, modern small payment, $800 ash, carry balance one for $3,600. A fine home. mod- em, 6 rooms, residence in Washburn dis. fi.-t. c. A. nation, sia n. via. Phone 8011. FOB SALE! Six rooms, modern except heat, oak floors down, larire Darn, i lots, good West side location, $3,600. V. Blair. Phone 705. CLAY 432 Best close in fl-room. oodwa Jty Iota, roomy cottage on market, garage. Phone 4245. FOR SALE OK TtlAPU-Sis fots. 23fd knd yuiney. nine 2i;jo. j FOR BALE KANSAS FARMS. FORTYACHEs' Ki? Vslley land, one !ie east of Silver Lake; Be improvements; one mile from high school and gravel read. Mrs. P. J. Palmer. Silver Lake, Kan. SKtl VICES OFFER B. TOPEKA UPHOLSTERING CO. Repairing, upholstering and reflulslilng ef all kinds of furniture. Ite.apholstering automobiles and making automobile tops. 408 Jackson street Telephone 3fl61 A New Rug or carpet for the eost of cleaning ;'eleanea oD floor, Hamilton Beach method. Angle C. Ticknor, B. c. cane. snc tva. RUGS WASHED and cleaned Without removing sizing. Phone 603 4-J. the SHA vVNEB MOTOR CO.. TED JOHNSTON. PROP. Phone 709. lit W. 5th St. CYLINDERS REBOBED. VENNING MACHINE -HOP. 030 Muur FURNITURE and baby buggies repaired and upholstering. Household goods packed for Bhipping. Quick Service Is my motto. Phone 6037 W. P. B. Weber. FlURT-CLASS cleaning, pressingdyelng nil all kinds of alterations We will call If von will call 1981. Progressive Cleaners and Tailors. 107 Kast atn QUALITY Cleaners and Pressers Ladies and men's suits pressed, 50c; ladies' and Men's suits cleaned and pressed. $1.25. -none khz." ACETYLENE WELDING and general blacksmithing. Jackson ana rorns bis. North Topeka Mart Cobb. PLEATINGS MRS. M. 3. MERCER. 800 Topeka Ave. A T KMIIV. nnnerhsn-lnr and Delating all work satlsractory. i uoiaeo ave. Phone iu is K-i. CISTERNS AND-WELLS cleaned and re nniren. rnnne 0313 j. CaRPENTERFNG and lobbing. 0 Bed 2683. aaunrifiX PERSONAL PROPERTY HoTlseUeld ....nn,v.iio. nu mm a horses', diamonds, machinery and to salaried TelP'4.. S-X Tbom8, 514 K"S" "'",e- REAL ESTATE LOANS at reasonable rates and various terms of repayment. Personal loans on good collateral. State Savings Bank. 001 Kansas ave. MONEY to loan on desirable city pro.ierty Money ready. No delay. Robert B. Kane. 735 Kansas ave. LOANS made on personal security; also to salaried persons. L. Blscoe, 82S Kansas. IKSOttAKCB. L. W WILSTIN Fire, tornado, plate riass Insurance. I'hnne R3a. Sfl Cofnmblsn K,dc TYPKWKITKM TYPEWRITERS ef all makes, new and re built. Agency for the New Royal Type writer can ictor Aaaing atarnines. nup pies Repairs. Pbcoe 222 Westero fype wrlter Co.. f.24 Kansas ave.. Topeka. Kaa all Standard m aki:s ernes or rent Reoaire ov factory tramed saecaastce We lead; others follow. CRANK COM- no years in bnsinesa otmn. FENIMORE MOVING CALX, PHONE 4341. DRACGHTSMAS. DRAWINGS made from specification, or field notes. Sit rn-t oral steel detailing and checking. Mail work and special dsaw, lnga Satisfaction guaranteed. Adrian T. Parr. 11(5 West 8isth. OIIKBTSKIrle. TBS U M PEN WELL Uedertaklag Co S0-aB0utBcjtreeLiBiiieJirt H W ItOMGARDNER. Phone 14 LAWYERS. PAGE- MURKHOLDEB. lawyers. Office 21$ West Ctii st. Tele phase )V 'V-'. Newspaper Advertisings Costs Less Than Any Other Kind ,v Take the circulation of this newspaper and figure out what it would cost to mail a single penny post card to that many readers. Then figure how much advertis ing space that same money would buy. The result is illuminating. And when you measure advertising by re suits and not cost, The Topelia State Jour nal' position growa even more impressive. i The Topeka State Journal The Evening Newspaper of Kansas. LEGAL (First published in The Topeka State Jeurnai, April is, 12L) RESOLUTION." RESOLVED, by the Board of Commis sioner of the City of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas that pursuant to lawful petition received for tbe same, it beeomes expedient and public necessity, to repave and regutter West Tenth, Avenue from the west line ef Topek Avenue to the west line of Morris Avenue, together with the re moval ef raised crossings from the inter sections involved along the line of work, th laving of new concrete base where ne cessary, the removal of the top course of present brlek, and the relaying of same flatwise including a grout filler for the same, t!'S'r with such .other rearrange ment and reconstruction necessary in the Judgment of the City Engineer to produce a finished reraveraeut In conformity with the petition, tU ordinances of the city, and ,h. V-onfhl- nt tli Street Railway Com pany. Upon the :n paving rearranges u SDOVe proviueu, mere eiiau nc two-inch wearing surface of asnhnltic con crete, together with one Inch asphalt binder layer to be used as needed to produce the proper aunaee graue. ibc irac- iuu uBu,-of-way of the Topeka Railway Company are to be brought to surface, new brlcx blocks paving to replace the worn paving between the rails, and asphaltic concrete paving t be laid between the tracks woere practicable, all ef said work te be under the direction -and acceptance to the City Engineer as by franchise provided. V. S. HANCOCK, Commissioner of Streets and public Im- frovement. Etta M. Covell. City Clerk of Topeka. Shawnee County, Kansas, do hereby certify that tne aoove ana loreKoiug m u wuc nuu correct copy of the original resolution now on tile la my office. (Seal.) City Clerk. (First published In The Topeka State Journal, April 1," J021.) RESOLUTION." TtKROT.VEn. bv the Board ef Commls sinners nf ilia Citv of Tooeka. Shffwnee County, Kansas, that It beeomes expedient ana a puDiic necessity, to graue, pae au curb with combined curb and gutter. West Seventh Street from the west line of Lane Street He the east line of West Street, to gether with the necessary adjustments oi adjoining intersections, sold paving to be of asphaltic concrete wearing surface, twe inches thick, supported by a sl-iucu con crete base and to be paved thirty feet wide. W. S. HANCOCK. Commissioner of Streets and Public Im provements. I, Etta M. Covell, City Clerk of the City of Topeka, Kansas, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true and cor rect copy of the original resolution now on file in my off lee, ETTA M. COVELL, (Seal.) City Clerk. (First published la The Topeka State Jour Mal, April 18. W-'l.) Office of the City Clerk. Tepeka, Kansas, April 15, 1D2L SEALED BIDS. Sealed bids will be reoe -i by Etta M. Covell, City Clerk, of Topek.. Sansas, at her office up to 10:00 o'clock a. m.. Tuesday April 20th, 1921, for the furnishing (or fur nisblng with services of expert to super intend erection) of two venturl meters er two venturl meters and two chiorinators for the waterworks at Topeka, Kansas. When filed with the City Clerk each -bid shail be accompanied by a certified check on a Topeka bank of a Cashier's Check on any bank, made payable to the City Treas urer of the City of Topeka, In the amount of five bnndred ($500,00) dollars. The check of the unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately after the determina tion of the successful bidder. The check of the successful bidder will be retained until the required bonds-and signed con tract are filed with and accepted by the City. The Commissioners reserve the right te reject any or all bids or to waive uefeet In bids. KMtririt1nnii and forms on which all bidders will be required to submit their 1 bids may be obUlned from the Citv lerk or th Kn-inceri. Black A Veatch. Mutual I Building, Kansas City Missouri (Seal.) C?tyEClerk. First published in The Topeka state Office of tbe City Clerk. Tepeka, Kansas, April 10, lt2L"" SEALED BIDS. tiMiorl hiria willtba seceived at the office of the City Clerk antll 10:00 o'clock a. Friday. April 22, 1021, for furnishing to tti city Water Denartment a one-toa trUcs and a two ton, twe wheeled trailer. KacB Ola must 99 aceHMlnie to- tlfted check in the sum of $100.00. Ail specifications are to oe maiieo to Water and Light Department as soon as possible and they will call for demonstra tions. The Board of Cemmlsslmers reserve the right to reject any or all parts of bids. ETTA M. COVELL. tSeal.l City Clerk. (First published in Ti Topeka State Jour- cal, Aprlf IU. 19-J1.) S RESOLUTION. RESOLVED, by the Board ef Commis sioners -of ftbe City of Toiieka. Shaw nee County, Kansas, that It becomes expedient and a public necessity to grade, pave and curb with combined curb and gutter Laurel Avenue, from the east line of Green wood Avenee to the west line of Bread- moor Avenue, ssid paving to be or two incn Aaithaltie-concrete wenrlriff surface. supported by a six-inch concrete base, aad W. 8. HANCOCK, Commissioner of .Streets sad Pubiie 1m nrovementa. I. Etta M. CovelL City Clerk nf the City nf Topeka. Shawnee County Kansas, do hereby eertlly that the above snu fore coIrst reaol ertioa is a true and correct eoiy of .tne original sew on file In my office. ETTA M COVELL. (Sea!) City Clerk. (First published In The Topeka State J mi, April 13, 19--T BFSOLUTION. s REROLVED. by the Board of Commie sloners of the City of Toiieka, Shawnee County, Kansas, that it becomes expedieut and a pubiie necessity to grade, pave and 1 enrb with combined curb and gutter West Eleventh Street, (real tne east line of LEGAL. Grand Avenue te the west line ef Wood ward Avenue, said paving to be of I two-Inch Asphaltle-coacrete wearing eur- face, supported by a six-inch concrete base v aad to be twenty-all feet wide. W. 8. HANCOCK. Commissioner of Streets aad Public Im proveinents. I, Etta M. Cell. City Clerk of the CltT of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, do hereby certify that the above and fore going resolution is a true and correct copy of the original now on file in mv office. 1 KTTA M. COVELL, J (Seal.) city Clerk. (First published In The Topeka State Jour- x nal, April 13, JBgL) x RESOLUTIOK. i RESOLVED, by the Board of Commls- H sloners of the City of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, that It becomes expedient and a public necessity to grade, pave and curb with combined curb and gutter, j Laurel Avenue from the East line of Wood- ii lawn Avenue to the wert line of Green- wood Avenue, including the raising of ad- joining intersections, said paving to be of two-incn Aspnaitic-concrete wearing sur- 1; face, supported by a six-Inch concrete 1 base, and to be paved twenty-six feet wide. w. HANCOCK. Commissioner of Streets and Public Im- frovementa. .i Btt M. Covell, City Clerk of the City of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, do hereby certify that the above and fore- going resolution is a true arid correct copy of the original now on file In my office. ETTA M. COVELL. (Seal.) City Clerk. (First published in-The Topeka State Jour- nal, April 13, 182L) RESOLUTION. RESOLVE!, by the Board of Commis sioners of the City of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, that It becomes expedient and a public necessity to' grade, pave and curb with otnfatned curb and gutter West Second Street from the west line of Jackson Street to the east l)ne of Van Buren Street, said paving lot b of two.'! inch Aspbaltic-concrete wearing surfaVe.', supported by a six-inch concrete base, aud to be paved thirty feet wide. W. S. HANCOCK, Commissioner of Streets and Public Im- proveraents 1 I, Etta M. Covell, City Clerk of the Clty. of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, da hereby certify that the above and foro. going resolution u a true and correct copy of the original now on file in mv office, i ETTA M. COVELL. (Seal City Clerk. (First published In The Topeka State Jour--nal, April 13, 19L'W RESOLUTION. RESOLVED, by the Board of Commls-1 loners of the City of Topeks, Shawnee County, Kansas, that It becomes expedient and a public necessity to grade, pave and euib with combined "curbv ana gutter West Fourteenth Street from the west line of Bnchonaa Street to tbe east line of Lin- coin Street, said paving to be of two-Inch Asphaltlc-coucreie wearing surface, sup- ported by a slx-lncb concrete base, to be 1 paved twenty-six feet wide. W. S. HANCOCK. Commissioner of Streets and Public la- irovements. v' 1 Etta M. Covell, City XMerk of the City of Topeks, Shawnee County, Kansas, do hereby certify that the above and fore i going resolution is a true and correct copy i or tne original now on nie in mv omce. ETTA M. COVELL, (Seal.) r'uy (First published In The Topeka" State" Jour nal. April 13, Ital.) RESOLUTION. ESOI.Vm. hv the Board of Commli. sinners of theC!ty of Topeka, Shawnee' County, Kansas, that It becomes expedient" and a public necessity to grade, pave and enrb witb combined curb and gutter West Second Street from the east line of the alley between Polk Street and Tyler Street to the west lino of Topeka Avenue, -said paving to be of three-inch, fiber brick wearing surface supported by I six-inch concrete base, asphaltic filler and to be paved thirty feet wide. W. S. HANCOCK. Commissioner nf Rtrpta and Puhllo I ra. 1 IiroeineniB. Etta M. Covell. City Clerk of the Cltr of Toiieka, Shawnee County, Kansas. He hereby certify tnst the above and fore going resolution Is a true and correct copy of the original now on file In mv office. J til A M. COVFJ.L,. (Seal.) City Clerk. (First-published in The Tojieka State Jour- nal. April u, lir-l flpsniT-Tiow RESOLVED, by Ibe Board of Commls. sloners of the City of Topeka, Shawnee. County. Kansas, that it becomes expedient. I and a public necessity to grade, pave and curb with combined curb and gutter i Adams Street, from the oorlu line of Rev. f enteenth Street to the south line of Knclfd I Avenue, said paving to be ef Asphaltlc-con erete wearing surface, two Inches thick, i supporreq ry a six-men concrete base, sua" to oe pavea twenty-six reet wine. W. g. HANCOCK. ivmuiiigiiinrr ui pizyris sua t umic tin. I, Ktta M. Covell, City Clerk of tbe City 1 J of Topeka, Shawnee 'ounty, Kansas, do nereny certtry that the above and fore- j Kmufl mHiimim iv iruc nri'" Virre.-i .'py of the original now on file In mv office. I ETTA M. COV'ELL. j (Seal City Clerk. 1 (First published In TheToneks State Jour- t nal, April 13, 19-1.) RESOLUTION. r RESOtvBH. by tbe Bonrd of Commit-. sloners of tbe City of Topeks, Shawnee County, Kansas, that It becomes expedient shd a public necessity te grade, pave and curb with combined curb find gutter Adams Street, from the north line of Fifth Street to the sontb line of Fourth Street. Said paving to be Portland cement con crete Paving consisting of a three-lncb. wearing surf.-ce, and a flve-lncb base aad. to be thirty feet wide. W. S. HANCOCK, Commissioner of Streets and I'sbUe-Improvements. 1 I. Ett M. CoVell. Citv Clerk of the City' of Topeka. Shawnee "Tounty. Kansas, de hereby rertlfy that the shove and fore going resolution is a true :i no- correct copy 01 tue original now on ri le in mv orrtce. .-ETTA M. COVELL. (SeaL) City Clerk, i r

Page 10

IP THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1921 1 liMlll I AVegelaWerreparauon&rAs simUatingttieiooapy a" tingiAcStomadsanwg BUB i v., A-:- VorDhinenw nnfc-rai. n I re -nd Feverishncss and i LOS OF 31; lac-Simile sifnawir CAST0R1A For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years iiCASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. rnr ccntaui cohnnv. new ronn cm. MOTORISTS WHEN OCK STARTER Ktves you trouble take It to KEELE ELECTRIC CO. S15 V. Sixth Ave. Phone 3970 t. M I'eoweil. President, ("hone 75. K M. Jobnsoa. Sec'y Treas. Hbonc 3K19 THE L. M. PENWELL UNDERTAKING CO. ms-suts-nio uum. su-rti. Pbone 192 Attention Mr. Man Do not throw that broken part of your automobile or tractor away. We can weld it together making it stronger than a new part at a small cost. Every job is done promptly. No need to do without your car or- tractor for days waiting for parts. Our Country Service For the convenience of farmers whose implement may break down in the field we make special trips to the country and do the work on your own farm. Carbon Burning. All Work Guaranteed Becker Oxy Welding 412 Jackson St. Phone 2687 CRANE PROGRAM PLEASES Famous Home Decorator Is Now Giv ing Lecfrfe Scries in K. C. Ross Crane.' who will come to To- peka next week to give lectures com prising the "Better Homes Institute." is in Kansas City this week. His lec tures are being given at the Country Club Community hall in Kansas City and are attracting wide interest. The furnishing of a large room ar tistically, made possible by the collap sible scenery and furniture which is a l'ort of the Ross Crane lecture equip ment, has been demonstrated in the series of lectures In Kansas iiiy. Piece bv piece Crane chooses the fur niture for the room, giving advice on color harmony, the best arrangement of pieces of furniture, the proper hanging of draperies, etc., until the room is harmoniously complete. He will give such a demonstration in To- peka next week at tne cuy auauonum. PLAltf' FLOWER SHOW IN MAY. Exhibition Will Be in Charge of Topcka Flower Association. The Topeka Flower association is making plans for a flower show to be held in May. At a meeting of the To peka Flower association held at the Elks' hall Monday night, Mrs. Arthur Springer was re-elected president of the association; Mrs. Walter Bates, vice-president; Mrs. Glen Deaver. sec retary and treasurer, and eighteen directors were chosen. The show is to be held in the city auditorium but the definite dates have not yet been fixed. BEGIN CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN Cost to Clear City of Rubbish Is $700 r; pay. Topeka' s clean-up of back yards and alleys is. being pushed forward rapidly by the city street department, Com missioner W, S- Hancock of. the de partment said today. It costs Topeka about $700 a-day for the clean-up, Hancock said. rj "We are willing to' pay a lot to 6e a clean city." he said. "We have I Lull ijfi w i.vimiiBi iv men the pay roll of the street department, i and the expenses is about $700 a- day. i No other city that I know of pays that much to clean up the town. Kansas j City. Wichita, or Oklahoma City does I nothing of the kind." The street clean-up gangs are work ing in four pa.U of the city divided by Tenth street one way and Kan sas avenue in the other direction.' "Everyone should have his rubbish from his premises ready for the clean up wagons, "Hancock said. "We can't go back for it. We will work .on the clean-up all this week and aU of next week, and perhaps even longer." B. Li. ASS'NS TO MEET HERE. Annual Meeting of State League WiU Be Held May 19 and 20. The annual meeting of the State League of Building and Loan Associa tions is to be held in Topeka May 19 and 20. Harry P. New, of I.ebanon. Ind., a nationally known building and loan expert, is to come to Topeka to "Jest As ItWuz. 3y ti. AT THE OKrilEUM, we have a very evident argument against tDe too zealous efforts of the censor. "Kazan," as written by Oliver t'urwoou was one of the most absorbing (log stories ever written and at the same time was a sermon for kindness to animals in its treatment of the half wolf husky of the frozen north and his associations with man and the wild. As the censors let us view it the film carries a half told love story wUb a dog appear ing fw.,.flinnnl!v. sometimes mixing up the plot, because of the fearful gaps that nave Deen muue m lueretmy i v.. vaainna isstvj- hnnrilers. who feared that perhaps axdoR fight might be too hard on someone s uents. The production was well handled from nvprp nncrie mid some of the scenery in cluded is little short of wonderful. It was absolutely impossible to get all of the Kazan stuff on the film iu its most true state and in one or two instances where it was neeessarv to "fake" the faking was Inn. with more thnu usual adentness. Jean Novako, who has been leading wo man for William S. Hart almost contin uously or late, is starring in tins rum ana shows more ability thau she was formerly given credit for having. AT TEE riiYSTAL. "The Brute Master." starring Hobart Bosworth. is showing the first hair or mis weeK. it is a story oi me sea told in a strong and Interesting man ner. "The Brute Master" was written by Charmion K London, widow of the late Jack London, especially for the star. The verile Hobart Bosworth has never had a role better suited to his personality than this one of the man of the high seas who ruled by sheer force of brute strength. The story holds your interest from the beginning. Anna Nilssou as Madeline Grey, handles her part with much skill. AT THE NOVELTY, a bill that is a Utile bit above the average starts the week, None of the acts are especially startling, but they are staged by actors who show their professionalism In every movement. There are two numbers on the program that are particularly snappy and as has become the habit at the Novelty uf late one of theBe is at the foot of the bill. It is programed as "Thirty Pink Toes" In which acrobatics are used to get the laughs, and they got them, too. The skit delivered at third base, "The Office Boy," has some mighty good lines and some actors who know how to deliver them, so you know the answer. Phesay and Powell do a dancing turn that is worth a look as Is the Arselma Sis ters offering, which is composed of a little of everything in general and nothing in particular. The Three Romanos manage to get their- share of applause out of what seemed like a very ordinary offering. address the league. -Another speaker will be Frank A. Chase, who has or ganized several associations In the state within the past Jew months. J. L. Hersh is secretary of the league and in charge of the arrangements for the meeting. t Rock Island to California. Journey that seems all too short," is What people say who have traveled-to California on the Golden State Ljmited Rock Island Lines. Fine track, tine steel trains, alluring scenery, attentive employes, delightful dining car meals in short, comfort and courtesy are your ferlow travelers on the Rock Island. C. E. Bascom, City Passenger Agent. Topeka, Kan. Adv. In Hard Lines "I could not work at all and had to take to my bed with a high fever due to intestinal indigestion, gases in my stomach and pain in my right side. I had spent my last cent for doctors and medicine, which gave me no relief. I was in despair. A lodge brother gave me a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and the first dose relieved me. Thanks to this medicine I am now in the best of health." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all druggists. Adv. 11 DIL you enjoy the wholesomeness o f "MIL&wMAID bread for your Sunday dinner? -Made from the choicest wheat grains and pure milk. i '.die Large Split Loaf I 15c AsSfYour Grocer O'Harra's Bakery Topeka, Kansas Phone 3832 1601 Seward Avenue 'r.v f ,'r. I --1 op Ei tttie no $1.00 Delivers Your Hoosier r rL T I the Balance HTURN your old joyless kitchen into" a place of pleasure and ease. One A dollar paid now will install the Hoosier Cabinet in your kitchen to day. It will give your kitchen a real working center. It will enable you to sit down at your work. It will eliminate needless stooping and reaching. It will save you miles of s teps and hours of time each day. This" Week Only We Will Give You $10.QO for Your Old Cabinet on a New Hoosier: DON'T DELAY. .Get your Hoosier while these special terms prevail. They don't cost you a cent extra, and they: 'permit you to use your Hoosier while paying for-it Come in today, and bring your dollar with -you. Tomorrow your Hoosier. will be in your home and you will have graduated from the over-worked class. 1 IZER-SPIELMAN FURNITURE COMPANY 1 Exclusive Agents for Hoosier KUchen Cabinets. 517-519 KANSAS AVENUE EMAH Topeka State Journal Ads Get Quick Results We Guarantee Wc iruarante every single part to be perfect in construc tion and perfect in material. The ICurcka is built to last jron a lifetime. A guarantee certificate goes with every Kureka Cleaner. At 6 P. M. Saturday Next, r April 23, the Great Eureka

10-Day Free Trial Offer Closes on the Grand Prize The Grand Prize The Eureka Electric Vacuum leaner won the Grand lriw highest of all awards at the Panama-Pacific Inter national Exposition. San Francisco, in competition witb 18 other makes. E U R EK A EL E C DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST DAY This great free trial and easy payment offer expires sharply at 6 p. m., Saturday, April 23.' Don't delay until it is too late. We urge you to get your request for the Free Trial in today, or tomorrow at the very latest. Don't wait until the big rush on Saturday. This liberal offer places a Grand Prize Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaner in yov home on a 10-Day Free Cleaning-Trial. You use it just as though it were your own. If You Decide to Buy FREE TRIAL da Then the Balance on Easy Monthly Payments If you decide tc buy after the Ten Days Free Trial you can pay down as your first payment $5.00 and the balance in small, easy monthly payments 30 days between each small payment. Our liberal easy payment plan gives you the privilege of owning and using a Eureka and pac ing for it at your convenience. Be Sure and Try the Eureka First Only EI C V EUREKA AGUUM G E A N IK Try the Eureka Before You Buy IT GETS THE DIRTNOT THE CARPET Don't buy any vacuum cleaner until you have first tried the. Eureka. Have the competition right in your home we invite it. We want you to use the Eureka for 10 days just as though it were your own. Clean your carpets and your rugs with it. Try it on your furniture, mattresses and walls. Try it on all the nooks and corners subject it to every test you can think of. j r When you select the Eureka you get the Electric Vacuum cleaner that was awarded the ."Grand Prize" at San Fran cisco in competition with 18 others. i V, Telephone 4080 or WHte Us Today Write us today or telephone us and we will give you the full details of this great offer.' You can get a cleaner on free ial this very day. Be sure to write today or telephone our store. Phone 4080. Remember this free loan won't cost you one penny. We pay delivery charges. We bear every expense. You use it for 10 days without the slightest obligation to buyv THE TOPEKA EDISON COMPANY FREE OFFER COUPON THE TOPEKA EDISOX CO. 88 Kansas Ave. Phone 4080. Gentlemen: Absolutely free to me, send at ones details of your great free trial offer and easy pay ment plan and also your beautiful illustrated folder

Kame. J-i i

Address 808 KANSAS AVENUE -V PHONE 4080