The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
May 13, 1921

Page 1

The Evening Newspaper of Kansat HOME .EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY-EVENING; MAY, 13, 1921 FOURTEEN PAGES FOUR CENTS j lUMSETTLEP j i BACK TO POSITION George T. McDermott Re-elect- j ed President of the C. of C. Recognition of Activities Dur ing Membership Drive. GUFLER FIRST VICE PRESIDENT R. R. Baer, North Side Leader, Second Yice President. Committee Assignments for Year at the Chamber. George T. McDermott, Topeka at torney, was re-elected to serve as pres ident o the Topeka Chamber of Com merce for the ensuing year, at a meet ing of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce today noon at the rooms of that organization. The recent membership campaign, which nnr Tf.tit.Lti rtn a rtnr with anv Other citv of th Ignited states as for rela- tive membership, -was done under the administration of McDermott. His choice for president for the second term was unanimous. j Otto B. Gutter ("General tiurier during the membership drive), was ilected first vico president. Gufler's Itulph It. Burr. Second Vice President Clia mber of Commerce. work during the campaign required sf deal ot" his time. and he gave it will ingly and forcefully. The election of It. K. Baer of the Topeka 1'acking plant, to the board of directors of the Chamber of Com merce as second vice president, marks the advent of the North side into the! directorate of the chamber. Baer is a resilient of the North side, and the first man from that part of the city to be elected to a Chamber of Com nwrce board of directors. His work as a "major' in the recent campaign was a feature of the campaign. The Committees. The finance committee, elected to dny, consists of all the officers of the Chamber, anft one additional member! of the board. A. E. Van Petten. The workings of the membership committee was turned over to R. R. Rut. The committee will be handled differently during the coming year than it has in the past. Twelve com- George Mi'De rmoit. President Topeka er of Commerce. Clinml mittecK will be appointed by him dur ing the year, each to serve for one month. J. H. Lee. H L. Shirer and-Guy C. i V-'ickler compose the auditing commit lee. K. L. opelana was elected chair- man of the forum committee, which meeis at tat 8 o'clock tonight at the rected MaJ. Gen. Geo. W. Reed, com ber of Commerce, and instructed maniier nf th. Fifth nrmv- .r.9. Cham to pick his own permanent committee. to investigate the gun fighting in the The convention committee, one of, Mingo county, West Virginia, coal re the most important committees of the gi0ns. t namner, was Kiven uvrr in me oirec-i tion. of Thomas M. Lillard, who has been chairman of the committee for! the last year. He also will select his; own committee. j Twelve out of the sixteen members, of the board were present at today's meeting. They were: R. R. Baer, G. L. Bybee E. Cobb. E. L. Copeland. E. H. Crosby. J. S. Dean. O. B. Gufler. W. H. Imes. George T. McDermott. George P. McEntlre and A. E. Van Petten. PRESIDENTSLUGKY DAY Black Friday Falls to Worry Presi dent Harding Was Nominated on Friday and Inaugurated on Same Bay of Week. Washington". May 13. This is Fresi- for Kvcnt Tonight, dent Harding's lucky day. Black Fri- November S, 8. 10 and 11 probably day shivers failed to worry him He will be chosen as the dates for the fall was nominated at Chicago on Friday semi-annual reuan of the Scottish and he was inaugurated on Friday. itjte Masonic bodies of the Valley of So much for Friday. As fur the Topeka. at the stated meeting of the thirteenth, count the letters In the Scottish Rite bodies tonight at the Ma name Warren Harding. sonic Temple. f Wea FORECAST FOR KANSAS Increaninir cloudlne tontgrht. 8ome nhat warmer In the went portion. Sat urday unsettled and warmer. MAY GET SHOWERS HERE Sunshine In Kansas to End Today, Is Proliabillty. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock. 53 I 11 o'clock 61 8 o'clock 55 9 o'clock 57 10 o'clock. ..59 12 o'clock 62 1 o clock ba 2 o'clock 60 The sunshine on which Kansas has a corner today will not last longer than until tonight, is the gloom-word of S. D. Flora, state meteorologist for today. The skies over almost the en tire United States with the exception of Kansas are cloudy today, and it is raining in the Panhandle of Texas, which means weather, at least un settled, in this state within the next thirty-six hours. Scattered snowers occurreo in aev- em parts of Kansas in- tne past twentv-four hours, and are probable during the next period of the same length. Topeka may get some of them. The towns reporting rain in (Continued on rage Two.) KEEP UP WARFARE Guerrilla Fighting Resumed at Daybreak in VT. Va. Wires Cut; Information Meager One Dead, Four Wounded. Williamson, W. Va.. May 13. Guer rilla warfare continued along the Tug river here today. The fighting between miners, strikers, state police and county sheriffs which opened at dawn Thursday, reigned in Marrlmac, Spwggs, Rawk and Alburn, according to meager reports reaching here. One man was dead and four wound ed, according to latest advices here: Wire communication with the fight area has been cut since the battle started, and definite information is lacking. Shot Down Near Home. Harry Staten, former magistrate and prohibition officer, was shot down while in front ot his house in Spriggs, six miles from Williamson. The warfare, which extended up the Tug river six miles to Alburn and re sulted in four West "Virginia mining camps being fired on by snipers, hid den in the hills on the West Virginia and Kentucky sides ot the river, fol lowed. Flares of rifle and revolver fire from the hilis were plainly visible here last night. The sounds of the shots occasion ally were heard as new volleys were let loose. The battle died down toward dawn today, after the all night skirmish, but later started afresh. Capt. J. R. Brockus. with a hand ful of state police, has not been heard from since he started for the mining colonies early yesterday. Advices here were that the state po lice were hemmed in between the fir ing forces on the two hills. Deputy sheriffs were dispatched to augment the police force. Little fear for the safety of authorities was felt, however. Uush Additional Police. Additional state police are being rushed here from Willis branch and other West Virginia pVints. Reports were circulated that federal troops from Camp Sherman would arrive within the next thirty-six hours. The main fight was between miners who have been on strike since, industrial warfare was declared a year ago and the strikebreakers. State police were fighting both sides. A LOCKOCT SAYS rXIOX HEAD. Kills Soarles Soys There Is Mlsunder- standing in coal Strike. Philadelphia, May 13. In a state ment given out here today Ellis t-earles. tditor of the United Mine Workers' Journal, official organ of the coal miners' union, said there is a misunderstanding of the situation in the "West Virginia coal fields. "It is a lockout and not a strike,'"' he said. "When the miners of that field joined the union many months ago the operators and coal companies locked them out and told them they could return to work onlv when thev eserted the union. These men have refused to quit the union, but are standing firm upon their rights. It is "nfnir to, the miners to refer to the unfortunate situation as a strike." TO IXVESTIGATF. FIGHTING. Secretary weeks "Directs Actl"n In Mingo County. Washington, May 13. Following the cabinet meeting today. Secretary of War Weeks announced he had di- C. OF C. FORUM TONIGHT City Planning Is Subject Before (lie Meeting Tills Evening, The first of the forum meetings of the Chamber of Commerce is to be held tonight, with city planning as the subject for discussion. The discussion is to be led by Mavor Herbert J. Cor- wine and Robert Pierce, chairman of the city planning board. Washburn students of political economy will be present to take part in the discussion, and the Washburn College Glee club has been asked to furnish music. E. L. Copeland. one of the newly elected directors of the Chamber of Commerce, will preside. MASONIC REUNION UOV. 8-11 Scottish Rlt? Bodies Will Make Plans 13 ARE CAUGHT ITwo Convicts Shot to Death in Battle. Five Are Reported To Be Bar ricaded in House. TWO GUARDS SHOT IN FIGHT Most of Convicts at Large Sur rounded In Woods. Twenty-Five Are Still at Large in Texas. Huntsville, Tex., May 13. Twenty seven of the forty convicts who es caped yesterday from the state peni tentiary here, following a mutiny in which two guards were wounded, were still at large at 10 o'clock thi3 morning, according to Capt. Jake Her ring, warden. Posses with bloodhounds were trail ing the men and capture was expected before nightfall. Working Toward Thickets. The convicts have broken up into two or three bum-Ties and have scat tered, but all group are working east toward the river bottom and the "big thicket," according to information to Herring. Four men, believed to be the ring leaders in the escape, have declared they will not surrender. The men, G. R. Anderson, H- L. Watson, Louis Dodd and a fourth man, all lifers and desperate characters, sent word with Bob Smith, who walk ed into the prison, that they would take their own lives before surrender ing. Each man was armed with a rifle, revolver and shotgun and plenty of ammunition, according to the sur rendered man's story. Entrenched in Thicket. The leaders were entrenched in a thicket three miles from Dodge, north east of here. They kille six blood hounds last night when the dogs trail ed them to the thicket. Four men were reported seen near Willis apparently headed toward Houston. All roads were patrolled and special agents guarded ran road trains. Most of the convicts at large this morning were surrounded by the posse in a clump of woods near Dodge, a few miles northeast of here.. Four Jail Breakers Caught. Four jail breakers were brought in just before midnight last night after they had killed several dogs which trailed them to their hiding place. Neither convicts nor members of the posse were wounded In the capture. A total of twelve men had been cap tured up until midnight.- Seven were taken in an early surrender and one man gav himself up at the prison. They Were Not Armed. The four captured" late were un armed. They told the posse they were forced to leave the main group of fugi tives because they had no weapons. Capture of the surrounded men was hot expected to be made without some bloodshed, the posse believed. The captured convicts said the men were well armed with plenty of ammuni tion. Karly reports today said no farm houses were attacked by the convicts during the night. Officials had be lieved the men would attempt to rob farm houses of food and clothing. Some of the fugitives were dressed in 'white suits while the "harder" ones were garbed in stripes. didnTkITfour "Female Blue Beard" Denies Murder of Husbands. Mrs. Lydia Southard, Living With Fifth, Faces Charge. Honolulu. Mav 13. "T did not poison my four husbands. They died natural, deaths and I have physicians' certificates to prove this." Mrs. Lydia Southard. 28, alleged feminine "Blue Beard," under arrest here in connection with the deaths of four husbands and a brother-in-law, made this declaration today to Detective Chief McDuffy. According to information received here, the husbands alleged to have been poisoned were: Brothor-in-Ijaw in List. Robert C. Dooley, William G. Mc Gaffey, Harland C. Lewis and Edward F. Meyer. The other man was Ed ward Dooley, brother of her first hus band. Mrs. Southard was arrested Wed nesday at a boarding house where she I was living with her fifth husband, Paul Southard, ana is specuicany charged with the murder of Meyer, her fourth husband, in Twin Falls, Idaho., on September 7, 1920. She is being held Incommunicado in the citv tail. Mrs. Southard arrived here from Los Angeles on January 23. She made numerous friends here who character ized her and Southard as "nice, quiet people." Honolulu, May IS. Precautions to prevent the suicide of Mrs. Lydia Southard, of Twin Falls, Idaho. held here" as an alleged feminine "Blue beard," were taken today by the Hono lulu police. They said they had Information which caused them to fear Mrs. South ard might take her own life. At the request of Mrs. Southard's fifth husband. Chief Petty Officer Paul Vincent Southartt of the U. S. steamer Monitor, authorities here to day persisted in their refusal to per mit Mrs. Southard to be interviewed. "She refuses to talk to any one, any way," they said. Was Suspicions at Time. Keyesville. Mo., May 3. "I was very suspicious ot the time." said Senator John Taylor today, of the death of Robert Dooley in Idaho'ln 1915, first husband of Mrs. Lydia Southard, now held in Honolulu as an alleged "Blue Beard." When Robert Dooley and his brother. Edward, died mysteriously. Senator Taylor was sent to Idaho by relatives here to investigate. Taylor said today, however, "that we could find no positive evidence then to prosecute." High Rates and Poor Market Pais Crimp In Shipping in Kansas Hides Do Not Pay' Cot of Transportation Hay Is Rot ting on Ground Board of Agriculture Receives Surprising Report. Because of the present high level of ireignt rates ana low market prices, Kansas farmers have practically quit shipping hay, straw, hides and other low-valued agricultural commodities, according to information received Wy J. C. Mohler, secretary, of the State Board of Agriculture, from a special questionnaire to crop reporters in every county in the state. For the same reasons farmers have also ma terially reduced their shipments of grain and livestock, the reports in dicate. t Beef hides shipped by Rush county farmers do not any more than pay the cost of transportation and in some cases do not do that. Other farmers report their returns come back in the form of a few one-cent stamps. A Rawlins county farmer shipped a hide and received as remittance the infor mation 4'Skin didn't bring price of freight charges." A farmer near Hays was asked to send seventeen cents to pay the deficit on a hide, while an other hide shipped to the St: Louis market brought $1.80, with freight amounting to $2.12. A Reno county man relates his ex perience in selling a calf hide at Hutchinson for forty cents. 'On the same day he purchased two pair -of leather shoe strings, paying forty-five cents. Prof. C. W. McCampbell, head of the animal husbandry department at the Kansas State Agricultural college, states shipping costs now represent from 5 to 10 per cent of the gross re ceipts from various classes of live stock shipped from Kansas points to the nearest market. The experience of a Rush county farmer is typical of others reported. He said: "It used to cost $35 to ship a load of cattle' to Kansas City that would sell from $1,500 to $3,000. Now it costs $107 to ship the same class of cattle that will sell for $1,806 to $l,t00, and the cost to raise the latter has been more." Sheep Jfot Worth Shipping. Sheep apparently are hardly worth shipping at all. A Sumner county farmer shipped 109 head of sheep to Kansas City and the freight and commission amounted to more than the returns from the sheep. Another shipper reports' a net return of forty cents a head for a sheep consignment. TO PROBE SERVICE Calling of Special Grand Jury Is Considered. Action Follows Testimony Be fore Postal Inspector. Chicago, March 13. District Attor ney Clyne today considered calling a special grand jury for the investiga tion of the government ah- mail service. This follows testimony presented in the probe of th"e service before Charles Clarahan,postaI inspectqr, in which It is alleged damaged machines caused deaths of seven pilots. C. C. Eversole, discharged pilot, de clared the cause of the wreck of a German junker plane which carried three men to death, was due to a leaky gasoline tank that intoxicated repair men overlooked. i Paul Rickel, in charge of the Min neapolis field, stated it -was not un usual for planes to leave there in poor condition. District Attorney to Washington. District Attorney Clyno announced today that he was going to Washing ton Tuesday to confer with Post master General WTill Hays concerning j alleged inefficiency ana gross wasie of human life due to faulty airplanes used in the government mail service. Clyne's announcement followed an investigation conducted by Charles Clarahan. postal Inspector, into charges that repair crews were often drunk and that filers were forced to use antiquated machines. W.A. WHITE DAUGHTER DIES Miss Mary's Fnll From Horsa Re sults in Death Today. Emporia, Kan., May 13. Miss Mary White, daughter of William Allen V lilt'. ,1 lli'.ii'iiv v.. 1 zette and well known writer, died this morning from effects of a fall while horseback riding last Tuesday evening. Her skull was fractured and she did not regain consciousness. Just how the accident occurred Is not known. Miss White was found unconscious along the roadside by per sons passing in a motor car. Her horse was grazing nearby. Mr. White, who has been in the east giving a series of lectures, will arrive home to morrow morning. Word reached him of the accident while he was en route from Washington to Atlantic City. Wednesday. When Miss White had not been re stored to consciousness the day fol lowing the accident, specialists were summoned from Kansas City. An X ray photograph revealed a fracture of the skull extending from a point near the temple to the base of the brain. Miss White would have been 17 years offl next month. She was an experienced equestrienne. ha-ing been accustomed to take horseback rides since a small girl. She was a popular member of the younger society set. She is sur vived by her parents and a brother. William, who is attending Harvard university. David Bflll Declines Appointment. Washington, May 13. Dr. David Jayne Hill of New York is understood to have definitely declined to be con sidered for ambassador to Japan, and it is said he is foremost among those now under consideration for ambas sador to Germany when diplomatic re lations with the country are resumed. another received seventy-one cents a head.- i Because of the comparatively high rates for short distances, a Lincoln county cattleman will drive his cattle to pasture a distance of seventy miles. A Riley county pure-bred cattle raiser reports It formerly cost $8.80 to ship a male calf from Leonardsville to Col by. Now it costs $44. A Sheridan county grain grower re ports it costs 8 to 2 cents to ship a bushel of $1 wheat and 15 cents to ship a bushel of 40 cent barley. Other re ports from the extreme western part of $Jie state indicate, the freight on wheat in some instances reaches 25 cents a bushel or one-fourth of the price at the terminal markets. Low Ocean Rates. One grower compares the cost of ocean transportation on wheat- from Argentina to New York, which he says amounts to about 12 cents a bushel, to a cost of 20 to 80 cents a bushel from. Pawnee county to Kansas City and about 36 cents to New York. Because of the unusually low price for corn; the freight takes a large per centage of the selling price, in some instances more than one-half. When corn was selling at Nortonville, Jef ferson county, for 35 cents, it was selling at Kansas City, a distance of about 100 miles, for 53 cents. The difference of 18 cents represented freight and commission. The freight rate from Stark, Kan., to Houston, Tex., is reported to amount to 28 cents a bushel on corn, practically making it impossible to ship to the gulf. Testimony is unanimous' that the grain sorghums, kafir and milo maize, will hardly, if at all, pay the freight to terminal markets. Hay Rotting on Ground. Hay is reported rotting on the ground or- baled and stored away in barns for lack of a profitable market. A few say they received from $1 to $10 from carloads of hay shipped after the freight was paid. In one instance the shipper actually had -to remit $2 to pay a deficit. One farmer said: "It takes a pretty good load of hay to pay freight and commission." 'A great quantity of hay and feed is wasting," reports a Saline county farmer, "because it can not be profit ably shipped to market and cattle can not be shipped in and out again in order to consume it here." WILL HOLD FOUR Arrests Made in Connection Yfith Death Oklahoma Judge. Drugs and Blow Brought About Death, Autopsy Shows. Tulsa, Okla., May 13. Four persons will be tried for the death of Judge John Devereaux,' former member of the state supreme court commission, who died here Wednesday night from an overdose of drugs and a blood clot on the brain, county authorities pre dicted today. Three persons are now held in con nection with the crime. They are: Miss Goldle Gordon, pretty artist's model; Mrs. Jessie James, and A. P. Dixon, an oil man. Murder charges have been filed against the women. Dixon was ar rested last night, but as yet no formal charge has been placed against him. He occupied the room adjoining the Judge's in the hotel here. Both Dixon and the women protest their innocence. Mrs. James declares' she was hired to act as nurse for the aged Jurist and has been acting in this capacity for a month. Sock "Mysterious Stranger." The fourth person, whom author ities are seeking in connection with the death of Judge Devereaux. is de scribed by them as the "mysterious stranger." He is said to have visited the judge's apartment between 8 and 10 o'clock last Monday night. It was shortly before 10 o'clock that the judge was found lying in a pool of blood on the floor. Authorities are -.tisfied the Judge's mysterious visitor can explain who caused the deep gash on the judge's head and who gave him the overdose of veronal, which an autopsy, per formed yesterday, revealed he had taken. The whereabouts of the $10,000 promissory note, drawn in favor of the judge and signed by his law partner. Bird S. McGuire. -which disappeared from the jurist's strong box in a local bank shortly befofe his death, still re mains a mystery'- Authorities are in clined to believe it was stolen. AMMUNITION TO RIOTSCENE Firing 1n W. Va. Battle Reopens State Police in Zone. Williamson, W. Va., May 13. Chief Deputy Sheriff Hall left Williamson this morning with supplies of am munition for the detachinent of state police stationed at Sprigg, one of the towns in yesterday's battle zone. Re ports from Sprigg a few minutes earlier indicated that firing from the mountains had been resumed soon after daybreak- There were no de tails. STEAMER IS BEACHED. Xone cf 1.100 Passengers Were1 Injured In Collision. Iondon, May 13. The Peninsula and Oriental liner Senalla from Lon don -to Sydney; Australia, with 1.100 passengers and seamen has been beached near the Royal Sovereign lightship off Cherbourg, France, after a collision with the British tank steamer Patella, says a Lloyd wireless dispatch from North Forsland. The collision occurred in a fog. A statement Issued by the Peninsula and Oriental company says no one was injured, and that the passengers will be landed this afternoon. It is pos sible the ship may be floated late to day. V NEW ARMY HEAD Gen. John J. Pershing Chosen as Chief of Staff. Will Assume Jfew i. on July 1. Duties HARBORD IS ASSISTANT Is Kansas Man and Graduate of K. S. A. C. Commanded Second Division at Chateau Thierry. Washington, May 13. Selection of General John J. Pershing to be chief of staff of the army was announced today by Secretary Weeks. General Pershing will assume his new duties July 1, succeeding Major General Peyton C March. His as sistant wiil be Major General James G. Harbord, who was General Persh ing's principal staff assistant in France, before he assumed command of the service of supply. As chief of staff. Secretary Weeks said, General Pershing will direct training of the regular army and or ganized reserves, which he will com mand in the event of active field GENERAL PERSHING operations before his retirement. He will retain the duties recently assigned to him as chief of the war staff now being organized. General Harbord, aa assistant chief of staff, will take over all of the administrative details here tofore handled' by the chief of staff. Mr. "Weeks announced, leaving General Pershing- free to direct the organiza tion and training of the army of the United States as a whole, fnpluding the national guard and the organized re serves. In time of war the plan contem plates that General Pershing would immediately assume command of the entire army and Harbord automatical ly become chief of staff. In this way General Pershing would .pass to the head of the field staff already in proc ess of organization and General Har bord would, take charge of the war department general staff and be en tirely familiar with all th.e duties of the post, having performed them In time of peace. Major .General Jamet G. Harbord, named as chief of staff to General Pershing, was "Black Jack's" chief of staff in France. Harbord is a Kansas man, and a graduate of the Kansas State Agricul- Maj. Gen. Jam?s G. Harbord. f tural college with the class nf 1885. i His mother and sister now make their home in Manhattan. Harbord en tered the army as a private, before the Spanish-American war. and rose IV I'l II H 1 1.I-.1IMI V. lull. 11 HI ,11. 1 1 1. V war. Commanded Second Division. He commanded the Second Division, A. E. F., including the marine regi ments at the battfr of Chateau Thierry, later became brigadier, and then chief of staff to Pershing. Fol lowing his appointment as chief of staff he became commander In chief of the Service of Supply. After the armistice. Major General Harbord was, dispatched as the head of a special commission to investigate conditions in Armenia and other sec- f tions of the Near East, and' did not return -to the United States until the spring of 1920. when he assumed com mand at Camp Travis, Texas, his pres ent post. filllilllililil THIS IS DREADED DM i Superstition Shrouds Friday the 13th With Suspicion of Evil Superstitions Had Religious Origins' BY LOIS ROBINETTE. 'Such tricks liath strong. imagination That in the algut, iuiagiuiug some fea r How easy is the bush supposed to be a bear." Friday, and the 13th. Such is to- fday. And if imagination be allowed full play, what divers ills may not be conjured up to exert their eVIl influ- .nfA In mi- 1 1 ..at, Fnrtunatelir m n I of us had forgotten the baneful com- j bination when chanticleer, or some other means, called us from our slum ber this morning. The balance may spend the day in trepidation, watching carefully each step to see that no of fense be given to the powers that rule the destinies of mankind thru witch craft and magic. For in the rec ognizance, really, of such powers, is to be found the source of much of our superstition of today. Nine persons out of ten will ignore the unfortunate incident when the tenth spills .the salt upon the table, but five of the nine will secretly wish for an opportunity to throw some of the salt over their left shoulders in an effort to ward off the evil conse quences of the happening. The broken j mirror has. perhaps, contributed as largely to the furtherance of misery in the world as any other circumstance. I The misery, too, has been actual. Im- agination has made it so. Jewels, the weather, actions all have come in for their share of the varied couplets and rhymes that have come down to us j from ancient days to plague the twen- tieth century. We find them in the nursery and they flaunt themselves j oeiore us uu ine Bireec ur in tuts home. n,.nw nnjuhh nhtini I its evil reputation from the fact that I there were thirteen present at the Paschal Supper. Friday, the day on which the greatest crime in the his tory of mankind was perpetrated: sub sequently came in for its share of sus picion of evil. And so, tho today is Friday, the 13th, by keeping a. cool head and not letting your imagination dwell too long upon the day and date, it Is more than likelv the 14th will find you hale onri hc,rt wm-as ntf, fnr the .i. petience. OPEN BIG SESSION Triple Convention of nrscs Begins in Topeka Today. Annual Address of President

Martin This Afternoon. An important event of the conven tion of the Kansas State Nurses' asso ciation this afternoon will be the an i i .i nual address of the association presi dent. Miss Martin, R. N., who is a nursing specialist of the extension de partment, Kansas State Agricultural college. Miss Martin Will discus the phases of advancement of the nursing profession in Kansas. Her address will ,be given at 1 o'clock in Repre sentative hall ,1 ivi. noon will be Dean Helen B. Thompson I of the Home Economics department, j Kansas State Agricultural college, who will discuss "Food Therapy;'; Mrs.. Alma O'Keefe, R. Wichita. Kan.. 1 whose subject will be "Has the Kan-j sas State Nursing association Been I Worth While?"; Sister Catherine Voth! of Newton, who will talk on "What Must Be Done If the Kansas State Nursing Association Shall Continue To Be W orth While?" Past presidents of the association will give five minute talks. rrw. 1 .1 tenth annual meeting of the Kansas'. E. Kollejr or A .Q. Miller May Sue State Nurses' association was called to j ccd Ijxlr Imii Zumwalt. order this morning at 9 o'clock at rep-; resentative hall by Mist. W. Pearl Governor Allen will probably nam Martin, .of Topeka, president of the as-' a state printer Saturday to succeed sociation. The first meeting of the the late Imrl Zumwalt of Bonner TnhV.hnt,"n' he,d,. totn7 ,wi'h ,he! Springs. Four persons are being con- ortranfzation for nubile health r,,,rinV organization for public health nursing, t and the second annual meeting of the private duty nurses' section, was held at the city auditorium Thursday night. More than 2J0 nurses are registered for the triple convention in Topeka to day and Saturday. .Reports from the various depart ments of the state association were given at the morning meeting, follow ing the report of the board -of di rectors. Those who gave the rporte were Sister Catherine Voth, secretary pro tern, Newton. Kan.; "iss Caroline Barkemeyer, Halstead. Kan. treasurer; Mrs. Chas. C. Bailey, Topeka, chair man of the revision committee and i chairman of the legislative committee; Miss Edith White, Topeka. head of the program committee; Mrs. Nellie l'yle Baker, Wichita, chairman of the nominating commitee; Mrs. A. Price, j of Wichita, chairman of the relief I fund committee; Mrs. Alma O'Keefe, of Wichita, head of the State Red Cross committee: Sister Mar- Helena. Salina. Kan., secretary-treasurer of 1 tne state board of examiners. Annual Banquet Tonight. Tonight at Pelletler's tea room at 7 o clock, the nurses will hold their I annual banquet, with members of the Shields of Virginia was decorated to Shawnee Medical society and their day as a chevalier of the Legion of wives also attending. Mrs. Alma Honor, at a military ceremony held O'Keefe of Wichita will be toast- in front of the Hotel Des Invalids, mistress. The program will be aa The honor was conferred for the work follows: ot Mlss shields as a nurse in the war. Invocation, the Rev. "M. G. Munn Talks by Miss Sarah Parsons, su- perintendent of the General hos pital, Boston, Masa; Miss Genevieve Llll, Wichita. "A Nurse in the Cabi net;" sister Catherine Voth, Newton, A Diplomat;" Miss Kthel Pinder. r! N., "The Red Cross Nurse of Today;' Bishop James Wise, "The Nurses' Challenge to Real Womanhood;" Charles L. Mitchell, "The Value of the Nursing Profession From a Busi ness Man 3 Standpoint;" Karl A. Men ninger, M. D.. "The Increasing Oppor tunity of the Nursing Profession;" Governor Henry J. Allen and Senator Hugh Fisher, "The Nurse in Politics." Leon Trotzky Seriously 1 u. Reval, May 13. The newspaper Wabamaa of tklr city prints a report that Leon Trotzky, the soviet war min ister, is seriously ill with cancer and that the best specialists in Russia are attending him. No news confirmatory of this report has been received frofcs other sources. jEMBARGO ON COAL1 British Railway Men Pat Bar on "Blackleg" Coal. Union Men Will "ot Handle Nonunion Product. GENERAL STRIKE THREATENED Transport Workers Expected to Take Similar Action. Jf nt Action Would PreTent Unloading at Docks. i London, May IS. British railway men today placed an embargo on "braekleg" coal. Executive officers of the union in structed their followers not to handle any. coal loaded by nonunion labor. No Nonunion Coal. The executive order followed Inde pendent action by the firenfen's .ad enginemen's union, which Instructed its men not to nanaie nonunion or foreien conl. The union n nnimnad It would use its strength to see that no member was "victimized" for obeying the order. The decision again brought tke tion face to face with the threat of a general strike. Transport workers were expected to take similar action. The joint action ot tho two blg unions would prevent the unloading of nonunion coal at the. docks, the transfer from ships or transportation along the rail lines Places Were Filled. Individual workers In the tws n'"ns previously refused to l.andi such coal but they were dismissed. their places being filled from the ranks of the thousrnds of unem ployed. The action of employers led to tha declaration of an independent rail strike in Glasgow, effective tonight. Similar action was expected at Not tingham. W ith no union miners working, most available coal in Great Britain black leg." The government pected to insist that enough of it be i i" neep puduc utilities and me viiai industries In operation. A clash over this question might easily precipitate a "triple alliance" strike in sympathy with the miners the long predicted industrial war. Radical members of the transport and railway unions hailed today's de cision with Joy. They have agitated for a strike since the miners went out. A large element showed its nr t wh,,n th decision was reached six weeks ago to Join the miners. Hope to Avoid strike. Conservative railway men had hoped to avoid a strike and to aava their faces by a resolution approvlnr ihe boycott on coal except for public t utilities but they were forced by the extreminfa Int. .1 extremists into the more drastic ac tion. Meanwhile, with many Industries crippled thru lack of fuel and with the unemployed list growing daily, the nation was prepared. If a general strike should develop. The machinery put In place when fh. trlnl. 1 1 1., n.. I threatened,' was ready for operation. l"- remainea was to call vnlun. "J,?S'Tt0 'J16"" P"s' "tock th itood nd "PPy dumps. Discuss Marine Strike. W'ashington, May 13. The marino strike was discussed by President HaI"ding and his cabinet today. It was indicated, however, that no conclusion had been reached, but Secretary of Commerce Hoover and Secretary of Labor Davis will follow 1 311 aetans or the strike. NAME STATE PRINTER SOON ered for the place. Since Summit s death this week a large number of endorsements have been received for K. K. Kelley, pub lisher of the Toronto Republican; and for A. Q. Miller, publisher of th Uelleville Telescope. Kelley has been assistant date printer under2umwalt and in charge of the plant during fetfl I sickness. J The governor has also received en i dorsements for W. I. Oreason. for m number of years editor and publiwhr I of the Miami County Itepurlica. at laola. Robert Van Gundy, owner of la printing establishment at Hutchfn I son. is also recommended for th place. Appointment of a new state ac countant 10 succeed J. N. Atkinson, who goes to the Industrial court aa accountant, will be made soon. W. K. Bacon, an assistant in Atkinson's office, was today doped by state of- "ef'' r "w "71.... l,m C"1 Bli?"f"t '"TJt 1" i. ,J .i.d J?,IS???L. J?i I in a position in Hie uiiice ui uie biih. nignway commission. Decorate American Nurse. Paris, May 13. Miss Hamilton TODAY IN CONGRESS In the Senate. Continues debate on navy bill. Finance committee resumes hear' legs on sales tax. 1 Railroad investigation continues. Education committee hears mora witnesses on welfare bill. In the Rouse. Judiciary committee continues hear ings on Volstead supplement to pro hlbition bill prohibiting prescription of beer as medicine. Bergdoil committee expected to question Mrs. Bergdoil, mother ot Philadelphia slacker. Interstate commerce committee coa. tinues hearings on cable bill. Appropriations committee expected. to report deficiency bill.

Page 2

THE TOPEKA DAILY- STATE j OURN AL FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1921 2 WILL NOT SIGN Sftxlcrt Does ot FaTot Recog- i i nltion of United States. President Obreiroit Declines to Commeflt on Policy. lexico City May 13. Mexico Can nes and will not sign a formal protocol as! a, condition to recognition by the United States, President O'oregon told nftspaper men last night in referring tol frestaent Ha rain as policy as oui llrtVd in dispatches received here on Tiinsday. H declined to comment on thl policy pursued by the United Btites further thah declaring he had retetved letters recently from friends in! Washington who assured him they set In President Harding, Secretary of Btite Hushes and Assistant Secretary of J State Fletcher three men with ex trimely cordial feelinKS towards Mex lc. who apparently ere inclined to re establish relations bet.vtcn the tijo e4intfie. May Exchangr? Xotcs Jutho President flbregon has insist ed that the govef-hmeht cannot sign a ff mal treaty or protocol, it is known hre that an informal exchange of communications between the two gov ernments which would be tantamount to? formal 'conferences, would Hoc be rejected by the Mexican government. Clfse friends of Obregon assert b.e is wflllng to give the United States any information it desires relative to con ditions in Mexico. Assurance have brirn given as to safeguards and guar antees for foreign Investments and various public declarations by Presi dwit Obregon Indicate he believes sui-h assurances are ample and suffix clnt to' prove the nation's stability arsi Its right to recognition. loferrtnu; to Onat Britain's evident Intention to withhold recognitbui un til; pafefcuards are given, the foreign office stated last niskft that the Mexi- Cali government wishes at all times to urn all confiscated property to its lfSitimate owners and to pay for dam- ntih suffered during revolutions. 'Not for one moment. the state? nt added, "docs the Mexican gov erjiment wish to abrogate its promises eh less to appropriate goods be longing to another, either a foreigner orfa Mexican. No-Hit Game. independence. Kan., May 1 13. 'Happy" Campbell, farmed out to In- pijulence by tho Kansas City Blues. pitched a no-hit game against Miami The Last Day j Stansfield's Annual Perfume and Toilette Goods Sale 10 Reduction on all Toilette Goods for Saturday only on all Imported and Domestic l 3 Goods. -Free Gifts to Ladies Saturday Night The first ten ladies to sign, one box Garden Oourt Face Powder. Next ten ono bottle Amami Bath Salts. More Safety Deposit Boxes Soon to Arrive For the past few months we have been unable to supply the demand for safety deposit boxes. Too many Topeka people have wanted to use our service and our space has been sold out. But we are adding 300 new boxes, and will soon have them available to the public. We can take care of a few additional cus tomers if you speak quick. Prices $3.00, ?4.00 and $5.00 a year. The Kansas Reserve State' Bank 824 KANSAS AVE. Member Federal Rceerre System. Member Kanan State Guaranty Fund. Fart Alters,' Pre. F. P. MncLennan, V. Pres. A It. Lee, V. Pres. Theo. C. Mueller, Cashier. JE. J. Streckcr, Asst. Cashier. 4 Today s Games i ,u 'atloual League. sr. Ltmbr at Hew Tor, r Chicago at Philadelphia. 4 Cincinnati at" Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. Philadelphia at Rt. Louis. Boston at Chicago. New TCork.at Detroit. ,-'1 Washington at Cleveland. Amerlrsa As"catHa. Columbus at Kanins City. Toledo at -Milwaukee, Louisville at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at Bt. Paul. Western I.cj(nc. Omaha at Oklahoma City. St. .Joseph at Tulsa. Sioux irv at Wichita, lies Moines at JfHn. NEW WARDEN KjmiTMAN Hrnd of Federal Ptrlson Is Gradunte of Kansas University. Oklahoma City. May J2. J. fcyche. announced today by Attorney Genera Daugherty at Washington as the new warden of the federal prison at Atlanta,, Gfc... effective June 30, i a product of Missouri and Kansas, altho he has been active In Oklahoma since 1901. Mr. Dyche was born in Missouri in 1866 and was graduated from the University pf Kansas in 1892. For seven years he was city superintend ent of schools at Horton, Kansas, coming to Lawton in 1901 when the Comanch country was opened. Under Frank Franta, Mr. Dyche served as the last territorial auditor and superintendent of the old Indian territory. In 1919-1920 he managed the campaign of the late Jake I. Ha mon for .Republican, national com Biittreman. BANDITS FEARED NO COP Took $7,000 From Bank Messenger Pes pit? His Uniformed Guatrcl. Chicago. May 12. A uniformed po liceman assigned to escort a messenger for the State Commercial and (Savings bank failed to daunt five bandrits. They held up the policeman and the mes senger and escaped with approximate ly $7,000, after first forcing the police- ftnan to walk away a block, threaten ing to shoot him if he turned around. The bank messenger was 7o years old. When he and the policeman reached a corner, they noticed five men with, ladders and buckets apparently-getting ready to wash windows. As the messenger approached one of the "window washers suddenly hit him with a file and another knocked the policeman down with bucket. Hz driTg G 1ST REFUSE TO LEAVE French Decline Request of Pro Tlsional Council. Occupation. Maintained Until Germany Pays.; jPuesseldorf, May 13. French au tarorities here have- declined to trans-' mit to th supreme allied council the request of President Ginsberg of the provincial council asking that this city and the ,zone about it be evacu ated by the allied troops. I The refusal was based on the ground that the French officials here were not qualified to communicate the president's representations to the council. President Gutzburg was informed yesterday that allied occupation of Duesseldorf is likely to be maintained until Germany pays the 1,000,090,000 gold maVks due June 1. The presi dent's request for-a withdrawal of al lied troops was supported by figures ipurpofifrif to show that occupation of the Duesseldorf area alone is costing nine million marks per day. DiETTGETLPARDON "Dcfendr of Cameron Dam" Gets Freedom From Governor. t Madison. Wia May IS. John F. Dietz, "defender of Cameron Dam," serving a twenty year sentence for. murder, today was pardoned by Gov ernor John,J. Blaine. Diets left the Waupun prison at U m. arcomnanied bv his wife and daughter He had served ten years in prison for the murder or Deputy Sheriff Oscar Mart. In announcing the pardon. Governor Blaine expressed doubt as to the guilt of Dietz. The pardon of Dietz closes one of the most dramatic incidents in the his tory of the criminal courts of Wiscon sin. For six years -prior to his convic tion, Dietz held off process servers and conducted single handed a. fight against powerful lumber interests. Dietz was convicted in 1911 and sentenced to life imprisonment. The sentence was afterward commuted to twenty years. Diets stood off a small army or dep uties while barricaded in a barn at his farm. Hundreds of shots were ex changed during the battle of several hours duration. Dietz surrendered because, he feared for the safety of member of his family. Dietz refused the services of a law yer at his trial, conducting his own case. WEATHER (Continued from Page One.) the past twenty-four hours are: An thony. .08 inch; Kmporia, .08 inch; Kansas City, .08 Inch; Lawrence, .04 inch; Eureka, .5 inch: Sedan, .20 inch. The highest temperature today will' be about 75 degrees, and the lowest tonight about 5 5 degrees, rising again Saturday to between 75 and 80 de grees. The lowest temperature in the state Thursday night was 34 degrees at Goodland, and the lowest In the United States was 28 degrees in Wil liston, N. D. The highest temperature ever re corded ort this date was 81 degrees in 1915, and the lowest was 40 degrees In 199; j At i o'clock this afternoon the Wind was blowing at 12 miles an hour from the northwest. DAILf-WEATHER BBPOBT. Furnished by the weather barenu office. Topeka, ivan., for the twepty-four hours en4)inp at 7 a. Friilay. station Anthony Coldvater Tonrordifl IoiI(re City Kmporia Eureka ft. Siott Oooflland JlniioTer Taya Horton Iola I,awrence Liberal McPherson Marksrllle Manhattan Osweprn I'hllllpshurg Siott City Sedan TOI'EKA Wichita Kansan rity St. Joseph High. Low. Prec. Roads (Ml 50 .08 Good R2 52 0 Oood 72 4 0 Fair 74 BO 0 Oood M 50 W Fair 82 r,2 .10 Fair 82 54 0 Fair 72 34 O Oood 70 44 0 Oood 74 42 0 flood 75 44 O Ooort 82 54 0 KflUKh 80 50 .04 Muddy 80 52 0 Good 80 4R 0 Ooofl 80 Ml 0 Oood 82 48 T ItoilKh SO 5fi .0! Fair 70 44 0 Fair 74 50 0 iood 84 54 .20 Fair SO' 50 0 Fair 84 52 T Good SO 52 .00 Mu.lMy 78 50 T Muddy KANSAS WEATHER REPORT. Furnished by the weather bureau offiee. Toiwka, Kan., for the twenty-lour hours ending at 7 a. m., Friday. Stations High. Low Prec. WttTr Itoston. Mass 50 50 .10 Rata Caljtary, Alb 46 Chicac-o. Ill H 54 .01 flAudy Cincinnati. Ohio... 70 5f .60 Clear roruua Christl.... 84 Denver, Colo 08 42 0 Clear Des Moines, la.... 70 50 0 Clear Dnlnth. Minn 58 44. .32 Cloifdy El Paso, Texas... SO 54 0 Clear Ft. Worth, Teiai. 92 70 Clear Galreston, Texas.. 78 70 0 Clear Havre. Mont 44 34 0 Cloudv Jacksonville. Fla.. 78 2 .84 Cloudy N. flatte. Neb.... 90 30 0 Clear Oklahoma, Okla... On 02 T Cloudy Phoenix, Arts 90 02 0 Clear Pitt shu reh, Pa... 00 50 T- Cloudy Torturnd. Ore 74 48 0 Clear .St. Louis, Mo 78 00 T Fair i St. Paul. Mini)...; 00 o4 .02 Rain Salt Lake. Utah... firt 48 o Cloudy San Francisco. Cal. 58 4 0 Cloudy S. Ste. Marie, 64 50 4 Cloudy Sheridan, Wyo ttt 30 0 Cloudy Spskane, VVjish... 70 40 0 Clear Tajnps, FllfT. 84 70 0 Clear Toledo, Ohio,.. 70., 58 100 Cloudy Washlsirton, D, C. 82 80 1.90 Cloudy Winnipeg, Maa... 52 28 0 Fair CPEKAS- VKANSAS Jl $1,000 Invested in lome bonds at this' time; wili net as great a return, to the infestor as $2,000 invested ;in" normal times. 1:-; The Central Trust Co, .V Under Central National Bank fiCDMIUVTfi CKI I9CC CYDfifJTC Report $ay Tratie Will -.3 tAlI Parts of World. v -MadrM.Mar J .Alrme -ve re ports thai Germany has decided toln tensify Berexperta41ensf 4H and steel products to all parts of the world is expressed in a telegram received by the minister of commerce from the Viscaya. MAnufaeturers league. The telegram asserts that Ger many's prices Will be low and urges.it' Will be insufficient to ap ply J. LUBiumB lbiul ii ueiinari im portations. Adoption of special meas ures is urged to "prevent thousands of workers f torn being impoverished, and Spanish manufacturers ruined. TOOK 6EI5.tOVSl.Y ILI. IN f .MX,. Newt Thompson, Owlier r Old Still, Suftenhg In Hopltal. Newt Thompson, who was being held in jail pending trial on a charge of having liquor in his possession. Is in a serious condition in a local hos pital as the result of &n aettack of stomach trouble with which he was stricken Wddhesdayj It is feared he may not recover. Thompson's heme was recently raided by sheriff's fortes, who found there the largest still ever confiscated in the county. His presertt ailment Is caused by the excessive use of mor phine, according to Dr. C. C. Lull, county health officer. P1XCH.ESDS TEN YEAH CHASE. Mail Clerk-Robber Captured at ort land Is Report. Kansas City. Kan., May 12;. United States Attorney -Robertson today. was the arrest at Portland. Ore., William D. Kerfoot, postal clerk of Leavenworth, Kan.,' on a charge of 'stpalinff two, reeifitered Dackaees froiri the mails.1 Kerfoote errrest ends a search of nearly ten years. The alleged thefts were committed in October and No vember, 1911. He will be returned to Kansas. TO ARBrtRATE LABOR ROW. Building Trades in Kansas City May Reach Agreement. Kansas City, May 12. Construction contractors and representatives of building trade works here agreed to day to arbitration of wage differences and the fixing of "fair prices" for building material to begin -not later than May 81. A committee of three will be chosen. TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS Ctalcapo, MaT IS WHEAT Wheat prlres developed strength trtdaj after declining at the start. Predictions of frnt tnnlght west ami northwest, gavfe tin artvtintflffe to the bulls and bo, too. did a renewejil of crop da rang a reports from the southwest. Initial setback were ascribed to lack of buvinfc orders in the temporary absence of any immediate fresh InrentiTe. s Opening quotations, which ranged from c -tn 24c lower with May $1.41 to fl-41 July 91.1414 to $1.14 were followed by a harp upturn which arrled the Jaly delivery to well above yesterday's finish. Subsequently, owing to profit talcing sales, and to rnih at some point in Okla homa best nrices were not maintained. Th close was unsettled, at the same as yeFte'r dav'a finish to c advauce with May $1.41 to $1.41 :,nd tfu.T $V13tt $113- fORN Corn reflected the changed In wheat. Alter opening unchanged to 3! c lower, intruding July nt the mar ket scored slight general gains. Mnv showed relatively more strengtft than July. The close; -iras nnsettled at to Vie to e net advance with July i.tW. OATH Oats were -governed chiefly-'bjF the action of other cereals., starting Wfec. off to c up. July 3014c nnd later hard ening all around- y PROVISIONS Steadiness to hog; values tended to uphold provisions. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. fTtanee of orices onarratn futures oa tlie Chlcaaro tfcard if Trade, as reported by The Empire Commission Co. 301 New i.tgiaort UidE- .Chicago, May 13. Close High Low Todiy Veil?' Open WHEAT May ..141?i July ..114 Cl!:N 14 141 113 00' 14314 11554 14 115 604' 88 ai 40 M.1T Julv Sent. COiA 85 Vs 61 U (ail 37 S9 47 03 5H 82H 64 OATS May 37 H 38 40"A July 3!"i Sept. A 41 11 1 U K Julv i. LA II it July 9. SO 9.92 RIHS July ..10.00 10.05 17.30 17.83 9.80 9.90 9.90 9.8T 10.05 9.90 KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET. (Range of prices on grain futures oi the Kansas City Hoard of Trade, as reported by B, C. Christopher Co.. 326 Net Eng land BIdg.) Kansas City, May 13. Open High Low Today Vea. WHEAT May ..133V4 137 133 136V, 1344 July ..108 111 107 109 108 CO UN May 52H 5314 R2N, 83V4 1 52 July 55 68 5.'.. X, Sep.. 5S 59 69 5i( flSTfc May 39 39V4 39 30 381, NEW TORS PRODUCE MARKET. New Virb May 13 BUTTER Market unsettled. Creanrary higher than extras. EGGS Market irregular. Fresh gathered CHEESE Market' steady. State whole" milk, riats, snort held specials, 1819c KA.V3AS CITY GRAIN MARKET. Kansas City,- May 13 WHEAT Cash Market lgSc higher.' No. 1 hard, $1.47io3 1.52; No. 2, $1.451.52; No. 1 red, $1.57 L58; No. 2, t,1.5ujL5T j. CORN Market V,c lower to lJ4c higher. No. J-mlxed. 55(Sottc; No. ft, 55Vjc; No. 3 white. 5Sig5.c No. 3, 56cJ No. 2 yellow, 5716c; No. S. ano. OATS Market f&c higher; nominal. No. ?"d. 8tf ItYE S1.32il.Xt. SHOUTS 91rH$L0L "i. Hit AN 80tfA2 i WHEAT ItecelptB 153 cars. WHEAT-Close: May, $16; July $3-02 a w COKN My, 53Ho: Joly. 56c; Sept., 8DVv.-r CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. t'hteaeo. Mar IS. WHEAT rioiie: Mar. $1.434; Julv. Sl.lSUfel.15. COKN Maj:, 81He; July, 63Hc: Wide.' j- sept, Sept, Sept., Sept., Sept., OATS May, 37C; July, 39ei 41c- RTE May, 1.39V4i Jaly, tl-llfe 9Sc. ItlltK-May. $17.55; July $17.30. LARD M;1V. S'J.t: Julv. Sil.UU: 1U.22. Itll'.S May 9.0; Joly, $10.05; ?1C30. KANSAS CITY PRODl'CB MARKET. Kansas City, Mayla, Bt'tTfeR Market unchanged. KWlfcMafkiH Unchanged. roL'LTttV Market Unchanged. CHICAGO PRODUCE -MARKET.. Chicago, May 13. BUTTER Market lower. Creamery extras, 30c; flrata, 25 2e: seconds, lSftfKlc; standards, 2SV4C. EOdSx-Market unchanged. PoCLTlttAlive, higher; fowls, 81e; Broilers, -10Sfl0f. i l'OTATOlCS Market steady. Horthern hite, akiess and bulb, $1.001.15 ewt-; pxaS hite, sacked, $3.50 cv. t. Florida No. 1, U.OO barrel. T NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. KcW York, May 13. COTTON Spot, quiet; middling, 12.65. NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET. New A'ork. May 13. Liberty bonds noon 3V4', S8.5i firjt 4's, 87.02 second 4 s, 87.34 first 44's,. 87.72; second 4V4's, 87.42; third IVis,- H0.T8; foitrtu 414 's, 87.48; Victory 3 a, 97.90; Victory 4's, KM. "ifEY YORK STOCK MARKET. Wall ;St,' New York, May IS. STOCKS Lower money rates and the stronger Eosition of the federal reserve banks pnught nartlal stabilization of prices to the stock' market today but profit taking effaced most gains at the end. Virtually all of the advance was cancel ed in the Inst hour. Oils, motorB and spe cialties, notably Sumatra Tobuceo, showeil extreme declines of 2 to 7 points. The close was heavy. Sales approximated 800, 000 shares. An uncertain tone ruled at the Gull open ing of today's stock market, attbo oils and some of. the prominent specialties were disposed to strenethen. California and Mexican Petroleums as well as junior Issues of that group were higher by fractions to D4 points, and American International gained 1 joint. Raits reflected renewed pressure. Southern Railway preferred for feiting an additional point on postpone ment of dividend action. Sumatra Tobacco was heavy and equipments and motors continued to ease. Early prices for for eign exchange were sllphtly under the high rpcords established vesterdav. Oils, steels, eauinments. shippings sua various miscellaneous shares were under further pressure in the first hour. Mexi can and t'an-American eiroieums, nous- ton Oil, Crucible Steel, New XorR Airbrake. Mercantile Marine preferred, Sumatra To bacco and rnmous r layers iose 1 10 points. An opening of ti4 per cent for call money as against yesterday's 7 per cent quotation. Impelled short covering before noon. 1'nder lead' of General Asphalt, 1 Dutch. Studebakerjand Textiles, and Gas shares, many early losses were fully recoveced. Dealings in rails were unusual ly restricted, the only noteworthy move ment being Union Pacific, which rose 1 points, r NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, Ma 13. MONEY Prime mer cantile paper, 6?ij7 per cent. Kxchange, Irregular. Sterling, 60 day bills and com mercial, 60 day bills on banks, 3.9514; com mercial, 80 day bills, 3.95; demand, .1-99; cables, 4.00. Francs, demand, 8.57;. cables. 8.50, Ii.skrinn francs, demand, 8.57; cables, 8.59. Marks, demand, 1.78; cables, 1.7T. Ureece, demand, 5.30. Sweden, demand. 23.60. Norway, demand. 12.65.: Argentine, demand. 30.58-. Braslllan, demand. 13.25. Montreal. 10 per cent discount. Govern ment bonds, steady; railroad bonds. Irregu lar. Time loans, steady; 60 days, ;P0 days antiM! iconths; 64 'per.--cPnt, 7 1 i Call inonev. easier; high;'6H; 1" ruling rate, 6 s-closing-bid 4S; offered t VA last loan, 6. Bank acceptances, 5i per cent. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago, May 13. CATTLE Receipts 4 000. Market geenrajly steady. Top beef steers. Si.25 bnlk beef steers, S.008.75; bulk fat she stock, S6.007.50; bulls, large ly $5.50tfifi.25: calves, strong to higher; bulk vealers, $8.009.00. HOGS Receipts 23,000. Lights and msd Inraa, steady to strong; otbers, weak to shade lower than yesterday's average; top. $11.05 on one load: be.IltW sales. $H.4rift5 8.vs; pigs, iuc to 10c ngner; miia oesiraoie. $8.8.119 8.80. Mlr.Kr iieceipts O.Uiafc LtfmbS. steady to 25c higher;"sheep. steady; wooled lambs, top to shippers, S12 50: packers, top. $12.35: bulk of sales. $1175(12.35: choice native springs. $12.wO13.00 half fed shorn year lings, $.75. ST LOt'lS LIVESTOCK MARKET. St. Lonls, May 13. CATTLE Receipts 750. Kllltag classes, steady, $8.85 paid for 1.275 pound steers: cows, $5.50tg6.50: for bulk; few- heifers and no steers here: Teal-calreB, top, $9.25; bulk of sales, $H0 COO. HOGS Kecelpts 7.000 Market fairly ac tive, weakening from early after opening 15c to 25c higher- market now steady to 10c higher: top, $9.30: bulk of lights and medium weights. $8.9019.15; few heavies here, selling from $S.50(ff 8.75 packer sows, steady: pics, steady to 25c higher. SHEEP Receipts 3.000. Market active and steady on run, mostly spring lambs, top. 12.7.-.; bnlk of acles, $12.0a 12.50; no good clipped here; ewe, top, $6.25; bulk ot sales, $U.0O. ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET. Rt Joe,-' Mar -13 HOGS Receipts 3.000. Market opened 1015c lower; top, $8.40; bnlk of sales, $8.O0l8.4O. CATTLE Hecelots 500. Market steady. Steers. $7.0018.65: cows and heifers, $4.50 K.m; calves, so.taifti s.ritl SHEEP Receipts 3,500. Market steady. Lambs, S10.50fiill.75"; ewes, $C.0O(fj7.25 KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET. Kansas Citv, M.iv 13. CATTLE Re ceipts 800. Few beef-steers 15J25c higher er: yearlings and light weight steers, $8.65; Colorado pulpers. $8.60: otbers, steady: few calves. $i.25i8 00; she stock. $5.25 7.08: rood liirht feeler.. $7.60. HOiS Receipts 2,40a Sorted Hghts to shippers steady to strong. $8.50 .paid oth ers to packers 10il5c lower: best 200 pounds. $8.40; bulk of sales. $7.90S8.30. SHEEP Receipts 6.000. Sheep mostly 25c higher: shorn. Texas wethers. $yio$: 700; lambs, strong; no choice offerings; best on sale, sii.im;; native spring lambs, $12.30; goats, 3.85S4.00. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK SALIIS. (The following sales were made this morn ing at tlie Stdck Yards, Kausas City sad reported over loog aistance leiepsoue ui rect to the Btatc Jiurnal by Clay Bobio son Ac Co.. live stock eoinmlssloo mer chants.) Ksnsas City. May 13 CATTLE Receipts S00 head. Market stronger. HOGS Receipts 2.400 head. Market 10c ta 15c lower. Bnlk of sales, $8.00fa 8.35 top, $8.50. SHEEP Receipts 7,000 head. Market 23e higher. KILL! Nil STEERS. No. 17.. SO.. 30.. 1.. 11.. s.. -Wt. Prlce.INo. Wt. ..1065 $8.65 I 25 .99 ..1040 8.40 51 840 S.fi I COWS. AND HEIFERS. ..inoo 6 50 I 4 7n 820 6.0O I 9 1W $8.65 8. 80 5.75 6.00 876 5.75 I STO0KERS AND FEEDERS. IT... 11... 71... 70... 70... 60... 840 T.fiO I CALVES. 7.75 r 1... HOGS. ISO 18(5" sos 244 258 800 8.40 8.35 R.2--5 8.35 8.5(1 8.T-. 8.00 8.00 P2 211 ZOfl 174 6fl.. 70.. 08.. TOPEKA POVLTBT XSI) EI1C8. (Market notations bv Premium Poultry Prodoce Co.. 210 N. Kansas svenue, To- Toultrj prkes show lc decline oo bens and 2c deHlne on stags sad cox with far ther Uet-Uses anticipated. The market Is weak with only limited' demand for the product at present figures. A further detline'of lc per dos. Is no4 in egg prices. .The market continues weak with liberal receipts of poor to fair quality. rices na- eMowi Hens, 4 lbs. and over, 22c per lb.; hens, nder 4 lbs 10c Per lb. Staggy young roosters ana tild rrtx, loc per lb. Broilers (1921), 1V4 to 2 lbs., 3c per lb. Leghorn and black broilers. Be per lb. lsi Kggs On a graded basis, extra firsts, 21c per do; Ordinary firsts, 15c per dos.; sondsatitl checks. 12c. per doz., case In cluded ithout case, 2c per dos. less. TOPEKA FRUIT PRODUCE MARKET irurnlslud bv the S. B. Lux. Jr. Me ream, tile Co, 125-135 North Kansas Ave.) BANANAS Port Lemon, per lb. 8c; five bunch lots, per lb. 7c. GRAPE FltUiT Sealdsweet, per box $5.5O7.00. LEMONS-Snnktst, ,per box $5.50; Red Ball, per .box $4.75. Al'PLES-WInesaps. per bo $2.tt53.50; Delicious, per box $4.25; Uanoes, per barrel L1 ilESPer daflon ttOO. OUANGKS Bunkist or Bine Goose.. per box $4.505.50: small size, per bx $4.25. CUBAN PINEAPPLE Per crate $5.50 a 5c. STRAWBERRIES Arkansas Klohdyke, quars per crate, market. COCOANLIT8- Per saelt csutarrtlng about 1011, $K.54 per dozen $1.25. FIGS Lily, per box $1.70. DATES Droniedary, per case $6.70, HONEY 2-tl) lb. cans in case, per Ki 1214c RAISINS SuniBaid, 3 crown 25 lb. box, Cer lb. 23c; Sunmald Vine-yard run, 100 lb. ex. per lb. 22c; Suntnaid. Baker seeded, 25 lb boxes, per lb. 24c; Sunmuld Thomp son Seedless, 2a lb. boxes, per lb; 25c. BEETS Kaw Valley, bunched, bu. $2.00; California fresh, per dozen 75c. BEAKS Choice U. P. Michigan. er cat. $5.00; Seaside Llmas, 100 lb. bags, per cwt $8.00: Sea Side baby Llmas. per lb. 7Vfec: California pink, per cwt. 56.00: Colorado l-intos, per cwt. w.uo; laano small wnite, Der lb. 4JAc. CABBAGE New Wir.nlngstesdt In crate lots 111) id. J, per id. ac CARROTS Kaw Valley, buncbeq. per bn $2.00; California, fresh, per dos. 75c. CAULIFLOWER Snowball, per crate $4.25. NEW POTATOES Texas, per lb. 6e; per lb jess than sack lots. oe. ASPAHAG.US Per dos. bunches, 90c LETTUCE Iceberg Head (3i to 4H dozen) per crate $5.00; leaf. 0 lb. basket $i.7o: 10 lb. baskets, $3.25.. y GREEN ONIONS Per dos. 45c MANGOES Per dos. 40c. ONIONS Crystal wax. ner crate $2 50. ONION SETS Red. per bu. 32 lb. $L26; yellow, per bit. 32 lb. $1.25: white, per bu. J4 ID. St.iO. CUCUMBERS Per dox., hot house, $2.00. I'KAS Per Ih. -A" POTATOFS It S. Red River No. I, per per cwt. ?-.uu; Minnesota tturais, per cwt. $1.05: Minnesota Burbanks. Der cwL $1.75. RADISHES Califoi la fresh, round pet tioB. long, per uoz. 40c. RHUBARB Kaw Vallev. Der lb. 7c. RUTABAGAS Kaw Valley, per lb. 3c; i-HiiHMinii, per id. oc Bi'iNACrl 14 In. bushel B5c. STRING BEANS Per hamper $3.75. SWEET POTATOES Porto Hlio. per inuier $2.25: per 5 hnmner lota. S2 15. SEED SWEET POTATOES Yellow Jer sey, per bushel $1.90: Yellow Nauceman, per bn. $1.00. TOMA'lur;s 1'er crate Kl.no. HORSE RADISH Per carton t do bottles $1.40: ier carton 4 one-bsir gallon bottles, per gal. $2.50. KUAUT I.I b by. per cask, approximately 45 gal. $10.00; per keg, approximately 15 gal. $u.50. VINEGAR Pur? cider, approximately 60 1 CHICK MASH The Original .Baby Chick Starter. Growing Mash. macOEmicc Wholesale and HctaU'i Topckn, Kansas Cut Prices Satt.ynd Cut Prices:. HI Largest Grocery MEATS Pork Roast, lb. Tork Steak, lb. Fresh Spare Ribs, lb Fresh Beef I.lrer, lb Choice Pot Roast, lb. Prime Rib Roast, lb..,. Fresh r; round Harnbcrgcr Steak, lb. ..18c 20c 12J4c 124c 16c .22c t r-.lf Chuck Steak, lb Rib Boll, lb Brisket Boil, lb..... .30 ...lie c Prime Chuck Roost, ID....ITV2C Fresh Made Cottajfe Cheese, lb. 20c Snow White Vegetable. Short cntng. 45-lb. can $4. 45 5 lbs. for 5c Pure I-ard. B Ibg for 85e 50.h. ran .25 Mamsnoth 1)111 Pickles, for 25c Ijtrge THI1 Pickles. for. 15c DRIED FRVIT3 Sunmaid Cluster Raisins, Ih. .20c Choice Evaporated Pears, lb. 20c 25-lb. box '.$4.50 Fancy Evaporated Fears, lb., 25c S5-lb. bos. $5.50 Eraporated Apricots, lb. .25c Evaporated Apples, lb .17 He Evaporated Peaches, lb 29c Cooking Figs, lb 25c prunes Santa Clara, extra large, lb.; 45c; 2 lbs tl.00 Large, Ib 25c; box $4.35 Prunes Oregon lairs'-, lb, 11 He box...2.95 Medium, lb.. 12 He; box, 2.25' Knro Syrnp, So. l'A, Blue Label 10c Karo Syrupv Xo. IH. Kcd Lalel He Tcmptor Syrup, No. M, Bine LatH-l 5c Tempttir Syrup, So. 10, Red Labol Bc Xcw Potatoes, lbs 5e Rhnharb, 3 lbs. 20c Radishes, 8 bunches.-. 10c Green Onions, bunclrss. 10c Asparagus, S bunches 25c Wlnesafi Apples. S lbs S5c Sunk 1st Jiavel Oranges, doz. .33c Breakfast Cocoa, In bulk. lb. -15c largest (Junccrjr Business In Kansas Tliere's s Reason mi fa 'tor gat barrel, per gnl. 34c; distilled colored. apiroxtmateiy 50 gliL barrel, per gaL 22c; distilled white, approximately 50 gal. bar rel, per gal. 22c; cider, full quarts, per down $2.3o: ilia tilled, full quarts, per dozen $1-G5. TOPEKA- HOO MARKET. (Furnished by Wolff Packing Co, foot of Mumcy s xooeka. Kan. Toubi. Uar 13. MIXED AND BUTCHERS $7.tWw.775 HEAVY .5OYn7.40 LIGHT 7llli',,7Kl ROUGH I....... a.50i .73 PIGS a50i7.50 CatlDot Use rOUKU lttll!iniRlri Imir for packing purposes. Will have ta buy at Stdck prices. WHERE CREDIT IS ACOURTESV. AND YOU ARE SURE OF A SQUARE DEAL, 1 SM1W El a yJ .0' HARRIS-GOARS SPECIAL DIAMOND RING iMountliig in hand-carred 14k white gold; looks like platinum. Wear your selection now 011 easy terms, $75 value. Fine White Diamond. New Style mi Ladies' 15 Jewel Watch in adjustable bracelet attachment fl?"l fl Cfl I rVV Special, only Watches Any Watch Yos t.r?kS Special 19 Jewel Illinois, 20 year gold case, an unusually fine watch; adjusted to Positions and Isochronism. Our price $33.50 guaran teed lowest in U. S. and we give you easy terms. Kansas CttT Tek BBSSSSBSSSSSVSV STOCK SHIPPERS To Jnsure Yourself Best Results Consign to CLAY, ROBINSON CO. Live Stock Commission Merchants, Stock Yards, Kan. City We Abn Have Oar -Own Offices M Chicago, Sox. St. Joseph, 80. Omalia. Denver, Sioux City, So. fit. Paul. E, Buffalo, E, SU IxjuIs, Fort worth and 1:1 Paso. BusinessIn Kansas There's a Reason I ci irs ae? Best F,ne 1 13 bs- $1.00 y 1 SyMrl Granulated i lOOIb.sk. $7.45 g Budyyeiser Case of 24 CJO QC bottles. VO.UO BUTTER Gold Fresh 1 pound carton FLOCR Pride of Toiieka, world's finest quality, 18-Ib. sack 92.29 A-l Brand, 48-lb. sack $2,111 Corfee Topx'ka Cup -world's finest quality, 1-Ib. pkg, .40o 3-lb. can $1.20 In bulk,lb .Sc Eagle Condensed Milk, can.. 25c Dozen S 5 Xorthficld Evapo'roted Milk, large can. ,.12)4c Carnation Evaporated Milk, large can. ii'ic Extra Quality Peaches, In Jub'e, No. io cans 59c Hawaiian Grated Pineapple, No, 10 can 79c Pitted Black Cherries, So. 10 cans $1.15 Pallas Royal Anne Cherries, In syrup, 'o. t'x can. 35c Down $3.95 Selkirk Bartlctt Pears, In syrup, .No. 2V4 can 35e Dozen. ,-.$3.95 Ited Pitted llierrles. In syrnp. Xo.-1 cans. 2 for .35c Raspberries, in Fyrup, Xo. 2 cans !Mc 3 for. .5e Snlder"s TomalovSoup. tall cans, 10c. do $1.1.1 Wilson's Certified Chill Sauce. 16-oz. bottle 35c 8-ox. bottle. 20c THANK YOU TOPEK.V CASH GRAIT MARKI5. (Furnlshe by Derby Grain Co., 930 New England Building.) Topeka. May 13. WHEAT So. 1 bartl, $1.47iL4; No. I hard, $1.45J1ji K- a -hsrdi 1,41 1 No. $134. Market unchanged ta lc! lower. Rains all over wheat belt caused break. CORN No. t No. S white, 57c No. 1 vellnw. 5lVie No. 3 yellow, :xji-ic; No. 2' mixed, 56c: No. 3 mixed, 55c TOPEKA POULTRY MARKET. (Fnrntehed tif tSe Tnpcka Packing Co., corner Laurent and Madison sts Topeka, Kausas.) i- Topeka. May 13. Hens, 4 lbs. and aver, 23c; under 4 lbs., 20c: broilers, 2 lbs. atid ander, pc; oia rosters. 10c: stags, 10c. S0-venr case, $22.50 value, 1 tX f 3J 19 JEWEL FOR MEW AlCD WOMEN? Elgin Illinois South Bend Want on Easy Terms Wichita )kuilsl- City. Prairie Creamery OO OOC Red Seal Matches 7 He box C for JC Wisconsin Full Cream Cheene, Velkiw and White, per lb. 20c Alaska Red Salmon. Xo. 1 -cans, 3 for $1.00 Field's Xaphtha Soap, 10 hars -,or- 49o. Sweetheart Toilet Soap, five 10c bars $5j Fancy Michigan Xavy Beans. lOlbs. TT59C Fancy Head Rice. 10 lhs, .55c .5c Xo, 10 $1.35 Woifr o. pall. Palm Olive Soap, bar Crezne Oil Soap, bar. Joy White I-aundry Soap, "e bar. j. -7 54c .7c .4!4c Pallas Pure Frulfelly, 0-os. glass. joe .Jo hawk Preserves, 15-oz. Jars, 3 for $j.no Pomiieian Olive oil H-Pt. can. Pint can. Quart can. 7 7c ,...70c ..$I.S Mmola, plnf Quart. .35c .9c Shelled Walnuts. Ib.' .Hue Shelled Almonds, Ib 9c? Tea Sir tings, f-lh. pkg... Joe Oor Spec ial Ice tea Blend. lit. f 40e Proleclor SwrW Wrinkled Peas, can. lOc; dozen .-.$1.13 True Goods Sweet IVa, can 20c; dozen $2.25' Pwhlcr King Peat, can Set oaen t $2.85 Free Delivery. Xo Extra Charge. :iioj:irixja:ixo:i:ir

Page 3

3 .Offered Offered THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 13. 1921 bijthe BLUE Team PeUetiers Story Hour Club At the Starr Host Saturday af ternoon from 3 t 4 o'clock, Mrs. June Cfca.grr-a.ri will tell stories c the Or- Lakes and tile G:-a: Lakes children. Games and songs will f'Jtmisi farther entertainment. Tea Kwm Auo-ak Floor Saturday will be the last day of the Red and Blue contest and that excitement is burning high is evidenced in this page of offerings, the Reds making every possible effort to surpass the Blues, who are offering bargains galore in an attempt win out. The contest closes Saturday night, but will be preceded by another day of close competition, which means extra values for Saturday shoppers all over the store. Read these items carefully if you are interested in saving money. For Saturday, the last day of the contest the Reds hare arranged big bar- RED Team Sport arid Tailored Hats For Summer Wear 7 J u Fashioned from Milan or hemp stra-sr. ribbon, silk or fancy braid?, priced at $6.00 to $15.00 We have a variety of sailor styles, sort rcile-d-cp hats, pokes, in fact, the most extensive dis play of sport hats we have ever shewn. Besides a very large showing of all white and sport colors, we have the newest white hats, with navy or black facings, and the equally smart black and navy hats with whrt facings. Millinery 3rt4 Exclusive Novelties in Footwear All Reasonably Priced Our models reflect the latest styles of the day and yet our prices are always moderate and consistent. When you wear Pel letier's shoes you have the con sciousness cf being correctly and smartly shod vrithaut feeling that you have been extravagant. New Arrivals in Strap Pumps in gray suede, black suede, black satin, black ani brown kid. white kid, white reigr.skin and white canvas. Full Louis and Baby Louis heels with hand turned soles. Priced at $3.00, $9.00, $10.00 and up Popular Styles in Oxfords Brown kid. black kid. brown calf, white car.vr.s, and white buck. Cuban and military heels, welted scies. Prices range from $7.00 to $12.00 For Saturday, the last day of the contest, the bhaes hare arranged A Most Interesting 99 Cent Sale In which practically all the blue departments will participate, offering many, many opporttmities to shop advantageously. No phone orders, please. The Blues Offer Saturday a 99c Sale of Housewares Cups and Saucers a set off cf vry nic white- ligrht ware, rezn Tar SI-5' for Sa-'ir- a set 99c Three Glass Bowls and Egg Beater this combination that: regularly sens far $1-31, special for Saturday. 99c Acme Ice Cream Freezer a regaUr $1.5 freezer, two-q-aart size, special for last day of con- AO- test.. Water Pail and 10 Bars of Soap 99c res-Iar $1.50 zi'jn. special da y. Hoi pail. This cijEnbina- Wizard Polish Mop a mop ef fin qua3ty. regular pride $1.50, spe cial or Satur day, each. S3c Nonolio Wax Polish 99c a warfier poiish for autos. regular prtca $IJ!a, special for Saturday ......s.T'. The Blues offer 99c Specials In the Drapery Department Japanese Matting, plain and 5j ured, 3i inches wide. soM f$r 75 cents a yard, specially priced for 2 YARDS FOR 99c Silk Popim for draperies, in plain and two-tone effects sold for $i 50 a yard, special for Saturday, QQ per yai mJ j Madras, in rose, blue ar.d brown, and rc;te and green mixtures. i for 13.25 a yard, for Satur- QQ day, a yard. Draperies Ith Ttoov The Blues offer Ribbon Bargains for Saturday Hair Bow Ribbons, regular price 2Jc ar.d 35c a yard, special AA for Saturday. 3 YARDS FOR 77C Sash Ribbons, in a wonderful as sortment of colors, regular 3c Quality, special for Sat- AQ. urday 2 YARDS FOR 7IG Fancy Ribbons, -very popular for sashes, regular $1.25 values, spe cially priced for last day of QQ contest, a yard Ju The Blues offer 99c Sale of Hosiery 99c Women's Satin Striped Sills Hose. in black, white, coritvan and giay wit a mecit seam; nose teat r?eu iarir sell for $1.3 3, specai foe Saturday, a pair. Chikireri' Silk Placed Hoae Ir regulars of "Wayne Knit." pony feoee. in white only, resuiar $I79 values, specially priced for QQ- Saturday 2 PAIRS FOR 77C CbiWren's Socfcs. of fine lisle. with, fancy tops, regular 59c and 6 5c values, special for Sat- AA. urday PAIRS FOR Kiry Maim Ttear These Specials in the Art Needlework Department For the last day of the coucest tne times oner Stamped Flay Drtses and Rompers, of colored material, m sues 2 to- 4 years, reg-iar Toe values, special 2 for 99f Two-pure Dek "Sets, covered with cretonne, regular price special for Saturday 2 tor 99 :Te Ba-kcts. reralar values, special 2 tor 99p J PilW Cic. 42-lcc& size, hem stitched and stamped with, dainty designs for e-m'troidcrinff. re?ulaur I1.T3 a pair, special for Saturday. a pair. 99e Art Goods Siwl F1or W h !Te Pkine Drrsees. in sizes to 4 years, regular $1.J5 dresses, spe cial for last day of contest. 90f Gowns, ready made, of fine eaai bric and stamped for embroidering, regular $l.T5 values. spe?ial for Saturday, each. 99 The Basement Joins Heartily in the 99 Cent Sale for Saturday Wonderful Undermuslins at Real Bargains Teddies Skirts Gowns Drawers Regular 1.49 to S1.90 values. lon clotii and les. tmnmed rndsmrantts cf very rrre count i-nrB. ir.ade in very attractive wtti lare. rib bona and embroidery, in all sizes. A wn-d-rful assortment to select from, special for Saturday oniz. eaca The Bines Feature Men's Shirts in the 99c Sale Ten3 Sh.irt3 of white arid rrtpd- madras and oxfrd dor "a. rrad w'-h collar attached and soft double French cuffs. In sizes l-fe to and assorted sleeve Ierr.'-r-S. wonderful barsaxna. special Cor Saturday only. each. Barfaia Bow 99c Unbleached L. L. 3Iuslin 36 inches wide, good weight and fine count, a muslin for general household purposes, regular -15c material, special for Saturday the Blues offer, 12 vards for 99c A 99c Sale of Children's Shoes in Bargain Basement Infant's Fir?t Step Pumps one strap ?tyle of hiaci cr Drown kid and of white duck- with very so-ft soles ts sizes 1 to- S. rezu'ar $1.41 values, special for Saturday, pair 99c hiidirn-? Slioes. in button, and lace style, f kid and soft calf leather, en wide Mun soa last and wedze heels, sues to S. Tiiis l-jc includes values up to Si-M. special Saturday, a pair 99c Girls and Boys' Kfds, of brown dock witb. rubber scies. beels and to cap, in lace style, sizes to I. Reg ular $2.0 values, spe cial for last day cf con test tne 3lue3 QQ offe pair fcr. Women's Silk Hose of the first QuaiSy of thread silk, fuli fashioned, deep lisle garter top and doable heel, toe and Bole, in black, white and complete range of colors, our regular 11.39 hose of excellent quality, special for QQ Saturday, a pair. 77C Butaia Hiw Women's House Dresses and Bungalow Aprons of eingham and percale made in y e r y charmins styles and tn. all colors, in sizes 34 to 44. This lot in cludes garments that resniiarfy sell for $1.49 to $1.30. specially priced for Saturday, the last day of coo test, each. 99c Barzain Basement m ill mi A In the Basement Apparel Section the Blues offer Great 9c Sale Waists Girls' Dresses Middies Waists of voile, organdie and batiste, some trimmed with' lace and others are plain tailored waists Also some are made of striped mate rial, extra special, each 99c Middies of very good material, and well made, some are plain white and others are white with, colored collars, for Sat urday, the last day of Red and Blue contest, extra special, each. 99c Girls' Dresses I- iimwmrA A sscall loc of dresses made ef the first quality cf gtnaham and enaraaray. in cfeeetced ana piaud patterns. iresees m ai sises. special far Saturday only. eich 99c The Blafa effer In flw basement mHlinery Hat Shapes Jast 47 of these, in black, henna. navy and other desirable colors. For Saturday at the very special price, each 99c gains throughout their departments 68 Women's Spring Coats, Wraps and Capes P rice This remarkable redaction is for one day, Saturday, only. These coats are all up-to-the-minute styles, navy and all good colors. All sizes in the lot, 15 to 48. These garments have sold regralarfy at S14.95 to $99.50. Of fered by the Reds for Saturday only at Continuing for Saturday the Sale of Suits in Three Big Lots at $18.00 $38.00 .$48.00 Most unusual values in these lots. Suits of fine fabrics, excellent cat and superior workmanship. "Nearly all navy, but enough other shades to afford a selection. Suits of serge, twillcord, Poiret and novelty fabrics. Strictly Tailored Styles, Novelty Suits, Belted Effects. A most unusual opportunity to buy a fine suit at a reduced price As an extra special feature for Saturday The Reds have arranged a series of half -hoar sales in which most desirable merchandise is offered for that limited time at just Vo Regular Price The Apparel Section Leads With These Specials From 9 to 9:30 o'clock 'MS DINNER DANCE Saturday evening from t until S o'clock Pn t.i. -l it tt-s TEA ROOM Sluaic for dancins furclshed by Ray HalTs icitestra. $1.00 DINNER Cfclckeo Fricassee Asparayus on toast I'Tawn Butter Sauce Tea Biscuits New Potatoes Pear and Niii Salad and cheese wafers Pumpkin Pie with whipped ereara CofTee Phone 35'1 for rserratios Tern 10O w Sprtn-- and Bloosea and Overbiooses, silk and cottrm. aeorgette. crepe de chine, taffeta and other desirable silks, in whiite, flesh, navy, black and all the m shades yoiles. organdies-, ail sixes; reeular $1.9 to $J.SS val aes. for half an hour, from 9 to :3 only. Price From 10 to 10 .30 o'clock -Women's Saraner Dnswa, 3 of these, Rinsham, yotle. tissue and organdie, light and dark colors, sizes 14 to 44, sold regularly at $i.5 to $19.9. for half an hour, from S to 9;30 niy. Pri ce From 11 to 11:30 o'clock Voma'9 Silk Iressea. 24 of these, ail wanted style, good col ors, new styles, tffeca. satin, ffeorgecte. tricoiette ad foulard, sold regularly at 1.T5 to $T9.5. for aa hour, from 11 to 11:3'1 only, n '2 rrice From 12 to 12:30 o'clock SUfc Petticoats and Bloomer. 5 of these- ail jersey, all taffeta, pussy willow, satin, jersey and taf feta combinations, nary, black and other desirable shades, wonderful values at $3.95 to $12.95. for half an &otir Saturday, front 12 to 12:31 onty. Pri From 4 to 4:30 o'clock, only r ISO Women's MWdies. XZ ta 22 years, broken lines, a few slightly soiled, odds and ends, all white, copen and assorted ctriored cellars, sizes 14 to 22. sold re?u- fariir at $1.4 ta $3.8. for half an iioar ir rriCC antr.from to From 2 to 2:30 o'clock A Bis Odd Lot Table, SOk and Wool Skirts, plaids, cheeks, nay. black, an siaes, 25 to 33 waists, ffood styles, regular Tallies $3.tJ to $2S.0, for half an iiour only, from S to 2:3'. 2 rrice From 3 to 3:30 o'clock IS Women's Saits, odds and ena, broken sises, all 5ted styles, nearly all navy, siaes 19 to 41. sold regu larly at $J.75 to $4J.T3. for half an hour only, from 3 to 3:31, n 2 rrice From 5 to 5:30 o'clock, only AH Venlne French Hand Made- BhjwwrV AH Cotton Bloaaesv AH Silk Blouses, selling- regularly at $4.95 and up. for half as tour from 'efock ce From 9.Z0 to 10 o'clock only. Girls' and Juniors' Sum mer Pre sacs-, a bi group, sizes to 1 years, to lies, organdies, ginghams, lineens, nets, crepe. Swiss, tissues, sold reularly atr tl.9i to $19 73. for "ailf an hour, from 9:30 to 1Q:8 o'elock only. tiy 5:3J The Girls' and Juniors Apparel Section Offers Four Wonderful Half-hour Half -Price Sales From 1 :30 to 2 o'clock only. IQO Girls' and Juniors' White Dresses, made of domestic or gandie, fluff 7 girlish styies, sold regular at $3.95, firnt 1:3 to 2 o'clock only. y2 Pri The Reds offer One-Half Price Specials in Men's Wear Chahner I ntm Salts, of bleached fine ncedie knit and pores knit rei lar 2.5(J garments, from 9:S to t o'clock, special, a suit.,.. S1.Z5 -Wayne- Knit" rtbee SUk Hwr, in black, white, gray and cordovan, reg ular $1.15 values, special from t cocm. a pair 63r Silk Fonr-in-liaad TVs. regular 59e values, special. Saturday from 1 1 :3 o'clock, each Zof Hose Snppnrwsn. of excellent guaT- ity. specially priced Sraturaay, in i: to 2:3 orWrt. 3fle Doahte Crtp Sopport-r. a pair. 25e S3e Sinz!- Crip SapfJortrrs. a pair. 172 Loanffinr Rohes. our entire stock fn- eluding many pretty patterns, special from to S:X oVkx-k. H PRICE W.n' Wrr A Group of Half-hour Half-price Specials on the Second Floor Fron 9 to 9:30 Only. Boys Knk-fcer. broken lot of eordu rcys and mi-tures. regular $1.19 val ues, from to 9:31 only. V2 Price From 1 :30 to 2 o'clock only Wtmsett's Silk w Vrstx. resuiar $5.3 values, for half an hour only, from 1:3) to 2 o'clock. 12 Price From 2 to 2:30 only Wows'! Knit Vestal, bodice and regulation tops, regular 35 cent values, for half aa hour only, from 2 to 2:3 o'clock, Vr Price Price From 10:39 to 11 o'clock only IS Girte' SHk PopBn Coats, siaes to 1 2, copes, rose, snappy style, a few slightly faded, sold regu larly at J5.?5 to $195. for half an hoar only, from 10:38 to 11 o'clock. Price Price From 3:30 to 4 o'clock only AB Girls' and Junior-' Silk Dresses, taffetas, navy, rose and copen, sixes 1 ta 19 years, regular values $12.35 to $39.75. for half an hour only, from 3:3'3 to 4 o'clock. 'rice In the domestic depart ment the Reds offer Remnants short length of one fo five yards, all clean, fresh merchandise tedud ing Percales Ginghams Calico Madras Cheviot Crepe Voiles Tissue Ginahams Muslins Longcloth Xaiwsook Sheeting Ta&ie Damask Toweling Crash, offered for Saturday at just Y2 Price The Reds offer Women's Madeira Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs on verv fine linen, regular prices raase from. $1.00 to $3 'l special from 1:0 to 19-M rff oclock. c Hakerr Mala ttmmr Rhinestone Jewelry Including bar pins and rings in very attractive stvles. regular price range from $2-H to 1.. special for Saturday, frcm 1 Trnf.p t:M to 2 :M o'clock.. Zaai-. Jewelry Sain ITaoe 72 Price Notion Specials for xz Hour Belt Sspporters, with side and front supporters, in white asd black, regular price 75c, from 11 to 1I:3 o'clock, specip! 38 Rubber Hoosehold Aprooa, In green, blue and yellow with trim mings of white rubber ruffles, reg ular tZ.$0 aprons, special fr?m 1 1 :3 to 13 o rto-k. eacn J l.OO Dr. Parker Ssffuwn i Waists, In sises 2 to 14 years, regular price 75c special front 1:3 to 2 o'cl'k. each. 38 The Reds otter tor Satnnlay Toilet Goods Specials 5x- Xadine l ace Powder 39e Soc Dora Face Powder 23 1 50c Araarai's Boaqaet l ae Fodder 39 f yoc Ingram's Milkweed Own 39e 5rtc Crcme de Mnof 39 -V)c StiUman's Freckle Cream, 30 1 3e oa-Spt. 39e 30c Jcrirrii- TklrtGIycerie Shamfna 39e XV Danderine. 23 Me Souwo Tooth Paste -23 St r Mavis Toilet Water 89e Sc 3Iavis Cold Cream 30t 5e Listcrine. 30f lc Pahn Olive Soop 8 23c Bonita Cold Cream. f'RK FT iSK Poalta Vani-hing Cream. PRICE Facial Rcjavrnator 1.2o 23c Can of Tratltns .rhntus TaiOHB Powder 122e V2 Price Bargains in Bag's and Purses Silk Bass, your choice of any silk bag in our entire stock, specially priced for Saturday 1 Vriff at Z 1 v v Childresi's Bass, rrade oe silk and very fine leather, regular I1.51 and values, special Trf X -3faha IVnt for Saturday The Red offer Saturday as a second floor feature A most interesting safe of Aprons and House Dresses r eaturin? r our iiig groups 59c $1 L Offering a sulendid ooDortunity for women to stock np on these pretty and useful garments, at prices far below those whitfh prevailed last season. floral Seslgned ehaHie and striped C Q v. t l JTS W 51.69 52.69 CoveraO Apron o! percale, cpea front, broad belt. each. Dre Apnons. made of fancy percale and gingham ta slip over and open, front styles, sashes and bel. J J QQ Coverall Aprons in striped and figured percale la open side front styles, each Dms Aprons of fancy gingham in attractive snappy styles, with pretty pockets, belts and sashes, specially 1 Q" onced t... sJIeJs Breakfast Sets of faney Egured percale with bias hfndins tad pleatina for trinmsingz. a set Two Piece Sets, consistlag of plain gingham skirt J1 Cft and plaid acock, fine qTiality. a set. V Pretty FTaxcm Apron, with checked gingham yoke and band on bottom of skirt, with fetching little cap to match. priced at "V Cfcrver Aprons of finest percale la stripes and figures, panel front, wide sash, raffle trimmed pocket, yoke and JO CA sleeves. ach WIJWU Hwr DKpssra hr fancy ehectc plaids and plala colors, wah dainty organdie collars and sashea smart apsiiqned designs In bnght coiers on the plain cole red garments. f 1 O Cf priced at $3.5 to sJHsiJU The Reds Offer 8 Rain or Shine Umbrellas V2 Price From 9:30 to 10:00 a. m. t Purple. red. regular tl9 values, each. $3.00 2 Plaid CmbreUas, regular $1.99 values, each 4.QO 2 Pwple Cmbretlas, regnlar $J values; aeh Jt-l.OO 1 Plain Greea, regular ii.it values. ea.-n $4.00 I Greev and White Stripes, 1H1 values, each 9 4.0O -Special for one-half hour V, Price The Reds Offer Marabou Capes Special Rceniar Prices SS.50 to $20.00. 2:30 to 3:00 o'clock V2 Price The Trimmings Department Offers Vz Price on 4-Hour Specials Batiste Eyelet Fmtaualti I. uvihea wide, rtf 1 las and SS.'y emTOiderT. very iestrthle for Woasesw collars and ruffs, special, from l:S to II oVork at.... S FrU JE Or andle and Batiste EdzesL embroidered in colors, a very pcpolar trtminlBg for summer, regular pna ranging; from 5c to J special from 11 u lira o'clock: at Ji PRICE Fewrh VrfiiK. in black, brown and aavy. m fancy meshes and hetvTy ensbrotaered. special f"'-ni t: to lr v'rtx at -4 PRJCB MSHnery .2

Page 4

THE TOPEKA DAILY STAT JOURNAL F RID AY EVENING, MAY 13, 1921 i I Y cFrfe .State Spxtmtd it An Independent Newspaper.' BY FRANK P. MAC LliSNAX. FVOLUME ..No. Ill Entered as second class mstter.. j( OFFICIAL Cf?Y PAPER OF TOPEKA. SnbserlastM stats ky Mall. By mail in arivsnce, ons year $6.00 By mull In afirsaee, six laonths... 3.00 Ity mail lu silvaace thn-e months. 1.50 By maty In sdvence, one Haonth... .00' JUis hjr Carter. One week 1S cents One aHOBtb ,...05 cents Telephone MOO.' Eastern office: Paul Woe, representa tive, no. SKi Madison avenue. New York; p0(urr building, Clilcsgo: I.tttie Bids;., poston. Krenge MtldlHg, Detroit; Lewis Bida:., Buffslo. Uf.mt.cr- ancliMt press. American Ksvspnrier PMblislwrs' Association, Audit pucean t-ireuistiiMt, -f (KII5R OF THE AlMOCIATD rKEsB. J! The Associated Press Is exclusively en i lltlsil to Hie ne for publication o( all netvs liitufis credited to It If not otherwise f real ted In tills parier- an also tbe local Jew's published herein. JISFORIIATION tO AM. KBABBBS 8f f THE TOPEKA ntfl OlHNAI.. i' Esck reader of The State Journal Is ot tlie unlimited life of the largest In- pfW"1t"n tiuresii in m wwfi. I? Tills Service Bureau Is located In the au tianui funltal. where It Is In tinttteiliate mrU with all the treat resources at the .l.'nll tea Mutes gflvsrnuiriii. ;y ti -,m an..r r,rrtti- H v isf oaestlon Stay wsTtt to ask, out It can't give advice, 'r make exhaustive research. The war forced no many changes in the idallr life of tbe American people that the ctvloe of this information bureau will be ir.ilunhle o all who use it. i Keep In touch with your government at till time. It can tulp you In a thousand is a 7 s If your wonts are only mode known. 'The State journal -iters for tula aplemltd IsVrvlce la erder that every one of (is read ,srt nsy Use edvanUge of It. you sre welceiaa te use It as .often ss you lite. 'Write your reijucsf briefly, tig your' s.iiue amf address plainly, enclose a 2-cent tTOI'febtA feTATg iOLIl.N'Al. INFOKMA iTIOsf prilKAl'. it Fredefle 3. Haskin, Director, Washlng- ,ton, II. e. J' Ballroad managers continue to In sist that they cannot reduce rates un ai there has been a reduction In oper ating expenses. They appear to lose ,sjght of the faet that there is a bis 'overhead which must be maintained Whether. or not they do any business Sand th.af it would be better therefore to keep rolling stock employed at ca pacity. A lowering of rates doubtless ould increase not only the business it the roads but of the whole coun try. The managers probably have taken their stand on this matter tor jthe purpose of bringing about a re duction in wages. But couldn't this have been done without bringing par-v'.-il paralysis on the business of the Mitlre country? Everybody know"s Jhat wages of railroad, employes riould come down. The managers bra under no necessity to prove it. itallroacl workers, owing to the gen erosity' of the government, are paid rait of proportion to what persons em Moycd In other industries are getting Krid out' of proportion to the present j.-j.st of living. j j "Woujd tho people of the United Nates, were the question put to a ypte, favor the prohibition of tobac t?" asks a writer in Leslie's. Prob i!ly not. but th,at is not the way of o prohibitionist. It may be recalled this connection .that national pro tfbltlon of liquor pqver was submitted to a vote of the people. Those wiio f opposed tl tobacco prohibition Will do well not to put their trust in public sentiment. Much legislation, ftfit demanded by the public, is enaet fd in this country. l'There Is no student of economics ho will defend tax-exempt securities jf any kind. Taxes must be paid," fays the St. Louis Times. If holders j. securities 'could be made to pay f4xcs on them without raisins the in terest rates paid by that part of the government issuing such securities, -What the Times says might he accept 4 as true. But no more successful an for Increasing the burden of the eenimon .people evor has been discov ered than Is Involved in the plan of tiitlng evidences of their indebtedness. j j O-Wiclal recognition of the Obregon iivernment by Austria seems to indi ogte that the Austrlans have forgiven icxco far shooting Maximilian. jjThis man' Ernstein, about whom tlte public is seeing so jnuch in thtt sjewspapers. appears to be the "cu- Ist" In modern day thought. 41 L j Gloomy pictures occasionally are 4 awn of present conditions. It has bfil sat4 that thousands are out of worst nd that factories are shut down, Jt is claimed that other fac tories are running on part time, and that wages are being reduced. But. sy "The lows, Homestead," the farmer has not lost his courage. H3 Is out In the field early and late as of yore. Ho may be holding crops that he can't afford to sell at present prices, but he Is not stopping his work. Railroad directorates may talk of receiverships, merchants may be afraid to buy or be unable to sell, transportation companies may assert that they will have to shut down en tirely unless the national treasury is deplotod in thotr favor; Uncle Sam may. In short, be going thru hard times, but while tha farmer fully real ises thiafaet and la making up his mind fn future aetion, he Is today plowing along down the field In the old-time fashion, all the while think ing; and thinking, as tha true Ameri can should, and he is going to make filings happen In the matter of crop production as well as In other matters. California devotes so much time, energy and money to boosting her ad vantages over other parts of the earth that it Is no wonder the Japan ese are anxious to locate there. TAXES AND POLITICS. Tho present secretary of tbe treas ury, also tfea present congress, arc Showing a tendency to become as sub servient to the beck; and tttfl ofh farmer as were the same elements of the Wilson administration to the labor unions. Thia treaa is visible in the. attitude they are taking toward the matter of tax revision. The plan for a tax revision that will take fhe shackles off business Is los ing ground" at Washington. Secretary Mellon's letter to Chairman Fordney leaves bo doubt. Political expediency may doom the sales tax, which, up to the present, ha.i been gaining favor in eongness and with business men. The excess profits tax, eountedon for 1400,000,006 this year. Is to be re pealed, v according to promise, but the same amount is to he derived by-a flat tax on corporations. That la, corpor ations that do not make the current interest return on capita) may be taxed and even the (2,000 exemption j-emoved. Surtaxes are to be reduced so that np Individual will pay more than 40 per cent this year and 3 per cent In Hit, normal tax and surtax combined, as against a possible 73 per cent now. This because the higher rates are uncpllectible.jfterely driving capital Into tax-exempt forms. But the loss of revenue is to be made up by readjustment in the lower sched ules. Commenting on the situation as Jt has recently developed, Roger W. Bab sofj says: There is no uncertainty as to the present major influence on the minds at Washintstoi. The Farmers' Union and other interests have Joined in pro nouncement against a consumption tax." They ignore the economic fact that the present income tax is, in ef fect, a consumption tax. It is esti mated that allowance for federal taxes carried into business costs is the basis forbout 2 3 per cent of average retail prices, whereas a turnover tax could reduce this to not over i Vi per cent of retail value. Nor should the point be missed that the latter figure is all that the government now really recovers. The rest is dissipated in business extravagances, waste, and ex pense attendant upon computation and collection. That the western farmers should oppose anything that will reduce re tail prices is understandable because, so far, this reduction has put the heav iest losses on them. They are mis guided in not being informed that the sales tax la a step o reduce overhead between producer and. consumer, to the benefit of both. That the sales tax, to quote Chair man Fordney, "is the sanest, the most economical and most eifective means of collecting government revenue" a majority in congress is convinced. Senator McCprmick, the leading op ponent, claims to have twenty only, out of the fifty-nine Republican sena tors, pledged against it. Could the sales tax be brought to a vote, it is hardly to be doubted that sufficent Democrat support would be forthcom ing to pass it, if for no other reason than to make capital for 1922, out of the majority party dilemma. Congress has lost its neart, and Is In danser of losins its head, to the farmers. Their plea is vocal, every day, thru two highly paid agents at the capitol. The present congress was elected on a promise to cut the red tape of government regulation and illogical taxation which is strangling business. Election over, the business man tendered a vote of confidence to the Incoming administration, and is waiting patiently. It now appears that congress is tempted to viojate that confidence to play politicsvr-to put ever a "stuffed elephant"-iax reform in place of the real and necessary relief. PRACTICE VS. THEORY. Whatever may he thought of the po litical tendency of President Harding's action in sending American represen tatives to the European, council tables, it is, generally recognized that "the time is fully ripe when this country should be heard In certain matters affecting its interest. There has been manifest ed abroad a disposition to ignore American concern In what is going on. There even has appeared a tendency to -discriminate against this country in respect to those world opportunities which its people played no small part in helping to win for their comrades in arms. Americansdo not relish the spirit and wording or the "mandates." nor the controversy over the disposi tion of tha formerly Gernaan-owned cables, nor the dispute about the Is land of Yap. They find that the only country to which we are apt, even tho mistakenly, to attribute aggressive de signs, Japan, has been brought a good many miles nearer to these shores thru tho appropriation of strategically Important islands In the; Pacific, which He athwart America's path to the Philippines and elsewhere. Americans note that nothing posi tive or substantial haa beej 4R5 about the much-veurrred pledge' to re duce armaments, and consequently, having learned from recent experi ences to be somewhat skeptical in re spect of International ethics, they f eelv ce-mpelled to carry an Irksomely heavy burden of armaments them selves. They find peaeo treaty which not only is far from their as pirations, but which, nearly two and a half years after the alose of the great war, is still the subject of bickering and dickering and the cause of un ceasing turmoil. They find barriers and impediments and wilful interrup tions thrown across the ways of trad and intercourse, In places where the stream of commerce was wont to flow evenly and smoothly. They find wars and preparations for war, including a widespread stata of armed conflict They find bloody wars raging In Po land and in Asia. Minor with no at tempt at hindrance en the part of the allies. In fact, there are Indications of connivance In these disturbances. It is high tima that the United States have something ta say about what Is going on. Isolation and avoiJ auce of European entanglements was an attractive theory, and may have proven useful for campaign purpose but it has not worked out in practice. International Sunday School lesson 9X WILLIAM T. ELLIS. For May If, is. "Working With Others." I. Cor. 12:14-27., The Bible Kind of Socialism. Because of the company it has often kept, the word socialism is in rather bad rspute As a word, it is really good one, for it gathers up the idea own dignity and worth and useful of a working together of all people for ness. "Worms of the dust" were the common welfare. It stands for fellowship and brotherhood and serv ice. The idea back of it, which is the important thing, is a Bible teaching,- one important phase of which consti tutes the present Sunday School Les son. There is nothing in Holy Writ to support the class-eonscioua, hate- filled, destructive conception of a new social system which is widely prev alent in the world todayi Commun ism, or Bolshevism, squarely and definitely parts company with the Bible and the leadership of Jesus. But there is an abundance of teaching in Scriptures for the creation of a new and nobler and fairer and more fra ternal order of human life. This Lesson is based on one of these. a fragment fr.m the great document wnich the Apostle faul wrote to the Christians inyCormthJ That ancient city is itself a ruin, as I saw a couple of years ago, but the principle of Paul are today more powerful and prevalent than aver before. Let me quote: Paul's Pungent Parable. "For the body is not one member, but many. If the foot shall say, 'Be cause I am not the hand, I am not of tho body;' it is not therefore not of the body. And it the ear shall say, 'Because I am not the eye, I am not of the body;' it is not therefore not of the body- If the whoje body were an eye, where were the hearing? If tha whole were hearing, where were the smelling? But now hath God set the members each one of them in the body, even as it pleased Him, And If they were all one member, where were the body? But now they are many members, but one body.- And the eye cannot say to the hand, I have no need of thee: or again the head to the feet, I have no need of you. Jsay, much rather, those members of the body which seem to be more feeble are necessary: and those parts of the body, which we think to be less hon orable, upon' these we bestow more abundant honor; and our uncomely parts have, more abundant comeliness: whereas pur comely parts have no need: but God tempered the body Xo gether, giving more abundant honor to that part which lacked: that there should be no scMsm in the body; but that tha members should have the same care one for another. .And whether one member suffereth, all the members suffer with it; or one mem ber is honored, all the members je joic with it." A Recipe for Restoration. Was ever tHe great idea better put'? Our day's problems international, economic, industrial, religious, po litical are largely a matter of human beings' knowing how to work well to gether. If governments and groups and individuals could subscribe hon estly to Paul's parable of the body and its members, most of the present difficulties of the world would vanish. Restoration and reparation wait upon co-operation. Trouble has come from the. stupid notion of various parts of the body of human society that each is the head, and that the rest of the body is wholly subordinate to it. Of course this idea is absurd: but then most of our sins and blunders are really fool ish. A trunkless head is as futile as a headless trunk. 'The interdepen dence of mankind, as humanity is now slowly learning, is a truth that really takes precedence of the independence of any part of mankind. Jvery aay s issue of the paper is eloquent with il lustrations of the'Word: No man liv- eth to himself, and no man dieth to himself." Mischief has been made by the lodg ing of the same Idea ifi the heads of individuals and there is usually room to spare in any head where this con ception abides. Borne person, think that they have a sort of "divine right" to headship. Pre-eminence is theirs, they believe, by the wisdom of the Omniscient. They openly avowrnr se cretly believe, that God measis them to be privileged and- powerful and that iTtey have no obligation to the great body of their fellows. These are the irritating men and women who- are inflaming the sore places In aociety and roughening the points of human eontuct. They simply are unaware of the divine law' that all of us are meant to be workers togeth er, one with another; and that the only dishonor attaches not to place or position, but to failure to be a worker. The Mistake of "Main .Street." Anybody can be a success in a dream world. To shut one's self within one's self, having little or no real contact-with other persons, is the easy way of living an idea Ufe in our imaginations. There are countless per sons, who believe themselves superior souls, who thus evade the actual tests of life. Most suicides and other fail ures are of this morbid, -self-centered, introspective -group; who have been accustomed to call their isolation by all other names than its real one. which is cowardice. Let us not dodge the clear truth here. God has put us all in a world of men and women. He has decreed that It is not good for one to be alone. Life has been so organized by Him that we are dependent upon human relationships. He has made us, in the Bible phrase, "Members one of an other." To carry out the fundamental programme of God for the race we Simply must learn to work together. Moreover, fellowship with folks is one of the rewards of existence. It is a happiness, as well as a duty, to work with other men and women; and to learn how to be a good fe-. low-laborer in the great service of mankind. Half-baked young persons usually think themselves of a different stuff from others; and quite better than the common run of men and women. These notions are merely "growing pains," usually cured by time: altho the malady persists thruout life with some unfortunates. A recent popular book, tries to make a heroine out of one of these "peculiar" and "superior"' young women, al'ho to the end she cuts a sorry figure. There is mora ef Greenwich Village than of the average small town in the portrayal of a life that is singularly unreal, without any iiut.ns cnarttciers pr qualities. oae rather pities an author who has no conception of the beautiful traits of nelghborliness and friendliness and quiet service and heroism and -godliness which characterize the majority of the people of every normal com munity. The world is beinc made over, not by hysterical and Pharisaical Heroines, so absorbed in a "career of uplift that they have not strength of character to be ordinary good neighbors; but by that countless com pany of men and women who have adjusted themselves to the inevitable task of working with other- people in cheerfulness, helpfulness find good wllL Everybody' Masterpiece. r To work well with others requires two convictions: first, a conviction of one's own personality aaJ duty; and. second, an equal conviction of tha per sonality and rights of our fellow work ers. The person who is hla own Jest self is likeliest to have respect for the in dividuality of every other person with whom his life is linked. Isobody can iwork well who is not conscious of his i never meant to be the associates of God-endowed men and women Neither can one be a true workfellow; who despises his associates, or denies them tlteir inherent rights as children VI a con in u n i amer. The slave and the tyrant are Jaoth economic failures. -Nobody ever doe a completed work. Each person but contributes his part to a whole in which his fel low workers -often those who have gone before, and equipped him are laborers with him. At the loom of life each of us but weaves a section of a pattern, the threads and the ma chinery and the skill having come from other workers, and the whole pattern having come from God. Our care it should be to make sure that wo do not mar the design and nullify the work of these associates. A privilege and a pride it should be to know ourselves workers together with God and with our fellow labor ers, having a share in -the common task of life. That is the real socialism of co-operation And of fellowship, the Bible program for the normal nutnajj being. UTTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK BY LEB'PAPE. Yestidday aftirnoon mo and Puds Simkins went to the Little Grand, be ing a prttty good of a movie there called Berried Alive in 7 Reels, and part of it showed a. bewty looking nerse bandaging a soldier erround the hed, the nerse saying. Does it hert? and the soldier saying. No, its a mear scratch. And wile we was wawking home I "had a ideer, saying. Hay Pud, will you do me a favor, will you lone mo your bottle of red, ink, 111 give it back after suppir. Wich Pud6 went in his house and got it, and I took it home, and after suppir I smeered some on one end of my thumb and went, erround to Mary Watklnses house and Mary Watkins was standing by herself on her frunt steps looking even bewtter looking than usual, me showing her my thumb and saying, Ow'tch, holey smoaks, maybe you think this dont hert, its ony a mear scatchf the. O, my goodniss, O mersey, iezent that perfectly dredfilL wy in the werld dident ou have it tied up? sed Mary Watkins. Nobody offered -to tie it up for me, its a mear scratch, I sed, and she sed, O, you poor boy; 111 tie it up for you. have you got a hankerchlff? No, I sed Ony I had, tint it wasent good enuff looking to take out, and Mary Watkins sed. Then 111 tie it up kwith mine. O deer I cant hardly bare to look at it, does it hert weti I tie it? and I sed. You bet it does, its a mear scratch. Wich jest wen she got it tied who eame up but Puds Sirhfclns, an account of him thinking Mary Wat kins fcs all rite too, and she ..said, O Puds, you awt to of seen Benrlys thumb, its all cut and red and I tied it lip with my hankerchiff. All red? sed Puds, hay, wares my red ink, leeve me see your thumb, and I sed, Like fun, do you think I wijnt to ixpose it to the air agen? And I uick started to waw.k away, saying, 111- go and get your ink. I forgot aj( abous it, I dident use it after all. j I dare you to leeve me see your thumb, I dubble dare you, sed Puds, Wich I kepp on going as if I -thawt I dident heer him, and he prooerly told Mary Watkins all about wat he thawf I did with the red ink, pny he cant prove it so wat do I care? George Matthew Adams Daily Talk THINKING SO. A man does the thing he thinks about doing. If he is aimless think ing Only in disconnected stretches he is going to be a constant loser of the very things which he gains. If you think you are- going to be happy or successful, you have taken the lirst step toward being so. The next step is to follow up your thoughts and get the thing done! Every great action was first a the ory a belief. They laughed at Co lumbus. Fulton, Stephenson, Westiftg- house, Edison, Morse. But they didn't laugn after the thing those men difametl about and thought- about, had come true. Ininklng so is what gives nourish ment to the soul. Of course youis .thinking is bound to get off tho tracA It is sure to be wrong at times. All 4he mere reason' why yon should pile up your thoughts all the more reason for concentrat ing all the more reason for never giving up. Though are eternal things. Every one that is worth while -Immediately is welded ta the whole thought of all time. Think yourself a leader, and you are bound to have the elements of a leader born into you. Think yourself a success, and you are never going to fail completely. Our thinking is more powerful than any of us ever dreams or Imagines. And one of the unfortunate condi tions in this world -to that there are those who are all the iime doing much of our own thlnking'for us so that we are .in part slaves to better selves than we are. Is not this fact enough te Arouse us to definite action? Questions Answers Q. Row manv hiHa wr n,nnf. t,A JSL0pSrSS aDd hW manf ve passed' !A-j?ajJT 1G-000 bnu were Presented te the 6oth Congress, of which 2S became laws. ,9,- wJ,llt percentage of th dead soldiers will be brought home? M. E. if. A: Sf ,the deceased soldiers sboqt 40 per cent, It is estimated will lie permanently overseas, and 60 per cent will be brought home at the request of relatives. -M k ll f ooa to fceB mo'hs awayf A TnhKccn nmnhn- (and tar rare all repellants for mot"'s, anrt entirely free from moths and moth eirir. i t y 1 i sannents are purwi. Q. What are the possibilities of a per son holding a Yarborough H E T A. A Yarborough is s hand' at whist winch conttins so cards higher than a nine, spot Tbe odds against one boldlne this and are 1.S27 to f. Q. How mnnv motor care 'are licensed yearly In the United Stntes? A A. A. A total of O.M1.2f5 motor cars w-r registered last year in this conntrv. The fees collected fT registration and licenses lor cat-5. chauffeurs, cperators wid dcaiTs amounted to more than l'io,CjrvX'0. THE REVOLT OF VERA SANDERSON BY JANE PHELPS r A JEALOUS SISTER-IN-LAW. CHAPTER 17. All my life I bad been sort of a hero worshipper. And when I met Keith, hi masterful ways had been one of his attractions. That Keith was autocratic there wasn't the slight est doubt. Rut he was also so good looking, so big- and strong, that be fulfilled any idea of a perfect lover, and of course he would be a perfect husband. Doesn't every girl take that for granted? That even in his courtship he talked more of his love for his sister than of his affection for me, did not im press me unpleasantly. If I thought of it at all, it was that a man who was so good a brother would make a good husband. Then I never had heardNpf a sister making trouble between hus band and wife. It w-as invariably the mother-in-law, in aU the books I had read and in one or two families in our own town, who made the trouble, or at least caused things to be unpleas ant. I planned how I should H'SP. what good times I should have, free from ail household cares, et cetera. I had not been married a month before I would have been willing to clean and scrub if only I could have had a little place all my own- where I could be alone with Keith. I was a sentimental creature when I married.; I used to listen to Bailie and her girl friends talk of their beaux, and envy them their .two or three year that made them eligible. They talked of marrying fo money, "It would be awful to marry a man you didn't love even if he- did have money I said one day, and Bailie answered; "It would be worse to marry a poor man and go without all the lovely thing money can buy." I realize now that Sallie and Beat rice, my other sister, were really wor ried because of the expense they were to father. We owned the house we lived in, but that was all. Father was not well, and when Keith came a-courting, it meant that if I married him there would be one less to care for, -dress and feed. For I was begin ning to chafe at occupying the back ground, and sometimes made mother quite angry because I called Sallie and Beatrice "old maids" and said unpleas ant things about them because, they had pretty clothes and went to parties, while tl had nothing and "rarely was allowed to show myself outside of the home. "It isn't considered the thing for a younger daughter to go out until the older sisters marry," mother ones said to me when I had grumbled. "I suppose if they never marry, I must be an old maid too!" y- "They Will marry, they Vnust." Mother had sighed heavily, and I was repentant at once. I wa naturally affectionate, but I felt I was in the way, that I was doomed to be Cinderella indefinitely. So when Keith came and preferred me to either of my sisters, no one was po surprised as I. I used to build air castles and after I met Keith I let my imagination run riot at times. I forgot his square chin,.' the determination with which he emphasized all he said, and en dowed him with all the perfection I wished the man I loved to possess. When found that I loved him. that the days when I did not see .him dragged heavily, I wss delighted. Love had come to me, the youngest, and the Cinderella of the family. During this period of my life event's lost their identity. Keith 'ex. plained to, father that' he was a very busy man, that he wished to be mar ried at onee. I was pot only willinsr, biit anxious to do as he wished. So my imodest trouspeau' was hurried, and I was married. It was a glorious day In tha fall when we. stood in the parlor at home and the old minister said the words that gave me to Keith. I never thought about the same wards giving Viim if me. Ha seemed even then to belong eo completely ta himself. Hlsl ways were settled to a degree. I found afterward that it had been be cause' of his manner of living. He was really the head of the house as much as if he had been married, had been ever since his sister's husband died. As soon as we had been settled in our rooms a few days I saw I would have to be very careful If I were to keep Keith from being cross with me. I wanted to like his sister, but she held me at arm's length from the be ginning.-" She was cold, unresponsive. It was not long before I knew the reason -she W-as jealous, annoyed that Keith had married. Then eame the- knowledge that he made it pos sible for her to indulge her love of luxury, that he paid most of the ex penses of the house, et eetera, and that she feared my coming would de prive her of what In the seven years thtey had been living together, she had come to consider as her right It was a peculiar situation. One which required more tact than a simply brought up girl of 19 pos sessed. (Tomorrow Sally is indignant) Dorothy Dix Talks BY nOROTHf BIX World's atffhesc Fa!4 Woman Writer. Get 'Sour Proper Rating 2. Now, undoubtedly, self-conceit fs a very necessary adjunct to success, but it must nave strict limitations, wo cannot make other people have con fidence in us unless we believe in our celves, but in the general showdown we have got to give a reason for the faith that is in us. We have got to deliver the goods, and prove to other people that we have got the ability we think we have. Emerson said that we should aim at the stars even if we only hit the barn door, which Is good advice as far as it goes. But after having-aimed at the stars a reasonable length of time and only succeeded in bitting the barn door, common sense would sug gest that we select a mark that was within reach of our aim, and where we could hit the bull's eye every time. There is more honor, as well as more profit, In doing a humble thing well and successfully, than there Is in making an utter failure in attempting to do something high-faluting and ro mantic that we can't do. It is better to make a good loaf of bread than a fioor sonnet: better to be a good actor n the kitclin than a bad actorine on the stage. The woman who is a gifted" amateur muscian, and a figure in her own social circle, is a million times more enviable than the hemi-demi-seml professional singer who thinks herself lucky to get to sing in a res taurant while other people ar gorg ing themselves with food. Every person in the worid who is Trilling to work, can make a good liv ing If only Jie or she win do the thins that is within his or her range of abilities. Our failure) are nearly all the result of our thinking too highly of ourselves. Many a man. for instance, whose whole life is a .nerve-racking struggle on the brink of bankruptcy, could command a handsome salary, and livo in comfort on Easy street, if only he would work for some one else instead of trying to conduct a business of his own. He would be invaluable in de partmental work, w"here he could fol low his own little groove, but he lacks executive ability, and the financial acumen to conduct a business himself. So the womas) who fails as a painter might make a fortune as an artistic dressmaker, where her sense of color and her knowledge of line would en able her to make good dresses Instead of poor pictures. Many a tiresome preacher would make a good black smith. Many a clientless lawyer would succeed as business man, and oh, the numbers of girls behind counters and tvDewriters. whose real vocation is Ithe wash-tub and the gas range! In these days, nobody need lay the flattering unction to his soul of being an unappreciated genius. There ia no such animal. Theatrical managers, editors, business men, everybody is out on a still hunt for talent, for ability, for those who can do any one thing well; and if you can't get a job, or your work is not appreciated, be sure you lack the ability to do what you are trying to do. Two years is long enough to spend in giving yourself' a trial. If by that time you haven't got some tangible evidence of success in your hand, it is a tiD that you have over-valued your self, and need to revise your estimate and try to get your real number. ICcpyrlght 1920. by tbe Wheels! Kjndlcsta tact ON SECOND THOUGHT BY JAY E. HOUSE (From Philadelphia Public Ledger.) The announcement from Washing ton that "President and Mrs. Harding, with some friends, occupied a box at Poli's theater tonight" stirs a reader of the New York Tribune to action. He holds, and very properly, we think, that when the jrresident goes to see a play the name of the play should be given in the connection. We strinz along on the proposition. The slip shod reporting of the present day is galling to an old-timer. Dramatic offerings in Washington are a matter of note and consequence. When we were there, a week or two ago, the leading and most-talked-of play in Washington was "The Bird of Paradise." As we cleverly observed to a gentleman from the pacific coast who had two tickets for one of the performances and was boasting of it, The Bird of Paradise" is a pretty good play the first six times one sees it. After that it is less Intriguing. In a vaudeville theater the other night we saw that sterling performer, "Cap'n" Adrian Constantino Anson. The ''Cap'n'1. is seventy years old, and, comparatively speaking, still a grand ballplayer. We refer to the "Cap'n's" act to advise our co-humorist, Ring Lardner, that those who are booking it make the claim that he wrote it. v If we are any judge of a vaudeville act, and Heaven forbid that we should be, the claim of the booking agency is actionable and Mr. Lardner is entitled to reeovef7. A More Direct Lead. Sir I was amazed to read in your column the preposterous claim of a lady "out West" that Sarah Bern hardt was born and reared at a place called Struthers, O., and I was still .'more surprised that you ""fell" for it. jsow let me nip tnis thing in the bud right quick- Sarah Bernhardt, as her name so plainly indicates, is et Pennsylvania extraction and was born at Emaus, Lehigh county, Pennsyl vania, where she lived until about seventeen years of age. The older In habitants of the place remember her distinctly, and many of her relatives still live in that neighborhood. In fact, the family name of Bernhardt is quite common in Lehigh county. She was, indeed, an unusually bright girl, and her parents, instead of sending her to a finishing schooin the East, decided to send her to Paris to com plete her education. This accounts for the faet that she speaks but little English. But she never forgot her mother tongue, and at least once dur ing each of her American tours she makes it a .rule to visit Emaus, where She spent her happy childhood days. Of these occasions she invariably, by choice as well as of necessity, con verses with her old friends in Penn sylvania Dutch, with but little trace of foreign accent; and her ehildhood acquaintances still call her by her old familiar name of Sally. R. A. S. L We do not pretend to know how much of the testimony in the Stillman divorce case is credible. But we are willing to believe the witness who says he peeped three times into Mrs. Stillman's room in the hotel. That is one of the most highly esteemed of small-town sports and pastimes. The le-makers have decided that hereafter the same peach pie will be served wherever pies are sold. Our own curiosity in the matter is as to whether the peach pie thus served is to be th one with the "gooey" filling. If It Is, We shall continue to erder apple. It Is true that many apple pies are spoiled by cooks who neglect the necessary formality of thoroly cooking the apples before placing them in the pie: but on the whole, the apple pie of commerce grades higher than its blood cousin, the peach. i Our notion as to how an apple pie should be made Is always good for an argument at home. It ought to do as well In the column. The plight of the American soldiers who guard the so-called castled Rhine might be worse. They can't under stand half the conversation that goes on about them and they are not com pelled to listen to aiy.of It. The chilling effect of Mr. Hughes's note on the German cabinet is related in thenews. We shall endeavor to match' the incident with a remin iscence of the campaign of 191,. tt was a warm August day and Mr. Hughes was speaking from the steps of a middle western state capitol. A considerable crowd was parked in the grounds below and adjacent. As we came up to the rim of the crowd we met Bill Libby. He was threading his way In the direction of freedom and comparatrve solitude. "What's vour hurry. Bill?" w asked. V'1'11 be back. he retorted. "I'm Just going home after my overcoat" Evening Story Galloping Dominoes. V i; By WILt T.AMES Pearly did Jimmy Halpia love the rattle of the dice. When, the gallop ing dominoes, as Jimmy called them, cavorted down the clubroom table, sped by his deft fingers; and came to rest with a sis and an ace showing in a "natural." then was the cup of Jimmy's happiness full. Apd he was lucky very lucky. Jimmy held the "Young America club" record for naturals; seven in succession. Tha was a nigiif indeed! Not only had those seven naturals cleaned out the pockets of the rest of the club mem bership, but they had accomplished that result SO early in the evening that the game was out and over and Jimmy taking the air on the side walk with his hat very much on 'one side of his, head, when Mamie Hall eame- home from her stenography lesson over at the "Union" at a quar ter after nine. Jimmy had had a fancy for Mamie for some time. Mamie, knowing Jimmy's reputation better than she knew Jimmy, had not, however, been responsive to his tentative advances. Mamie had no notion of becoming involved with a young man who had earned the neighborhood sobriquet of "Click-finger Jimmy" in recognition-of a well known attribute of the habitual crap shooter. 'i But Jimmy, generously expansive under tbe influence of his winning streak had plumped at Mamie, in the first half minute of their conversa tion an Invitation to go to the Hip podrome next evening and sit in a two dollar seat. "Gee!" exclaimed Mamie. She. did some quick thinking and then she said she'd go. What she thought was that Just going to a show with a feilow once doesn't bind a girl in anything steady and how often does she get a chance at a $2 seat? Now it .is one thing for a girl like Mamie to take up with a lad like Jimmy just for once; and it is an other thing to get rid of him. Mamie had been six weeks now doing this later thing or deluding herself into the belief that she was trying to do it; ana she was no nearer to it than at the beginning. Meantime she had beea to five more shows with Jimmy, and twice more had sat in a $2 seat Vhen Jimmy had made a good winning at the clubroom. Wherefore Mamie had no right to be surprised when Jimmie, bidding her goodnight in the hallway down stairs, didn't let go of her hand, but instead, after swallowing hard- and with a. shade of nervous treble in his usually good baritone voice, said: "Hey, kiddo, whatya say do we make it a go, you and me for good?" If this seems a crass and flippant manner of proposal, remember, please, that over on the east side there is a word so sacred that it is taboo. That word is "love." It Is to be intimated, suggested, proved but never spoken. Right then and there Mamie "would have given much te be able to say, with a clear conscience, "Oh, I dunno mebbe." But Mamie couldn't- Wrhat she said was: "Not so you can notice it, Jimmie Halpin. I ain't marrying any fellow that's got a bug on crap1 shooting. I've saw too much of it. Two dollar seats for a show this week, ana 2 cents' worth of cat meat to eat all next week. You're a sport, and I won't tie up to a man that's going to let a pair of dice decide whether I live in a flat or out in the park!" Tho worst of this answer, from Jimmy's point of view, was that he knew the girl meant it. His soul struggle was violent but brief. "Listen, Mame," he said solemnly, "I got two hundred and a quarter in the bank and forty bucks in my clothes and a Job. Go to church with ma and I give you my solemn I'll never take a chance with a nickel of orjr money on the ivories or any other way." Mamie looked at him for a long ten seconds. "D' you mean that?" she asked breathlessly. "Sure," said Jimmy. And Mamie knew he did. Now, leader, meet Miss Gertie Shane, who lives across the corridor from the Hall family, third floor back, south. Miss Shane is but little pleased at the news of the Halpin-Hall engagement- Consequently she is more intimately sweet to Mamie than here tofore. Meet also Father Hall, given name Edward, who carries a life insurance, and Mother Hall, name of Caroline, an indifferent person. George, one vear Junior to Mamie, completes the Hall family. For a month Mamie Hall was the Musze la Essential Exchange Your Old Player roll for new ones We will give you 25c credit for each old roll you tars. In te us, regardless of make, on a new ?t 25 Mel-O-Dee Itoll. If you do not want the new music now. bring in ths old rolls anyway and get coupons while this offer lasts. HECORDJ Cansonetta Carl Loewe) Gluck tW'j.to Stady from "The Children's Corner" Bactimanlnoff!!!!!"!!" 64938 Gioconda (Cielo e mar) digit rp-to-tbe-Minute Danre Hits 18723 Home Again Ii!u-i t oi Trot 1 .1 a zz Baadl A Mi C'ruzy Blurs Fin Trot Hand 18734 I Never Kcew Fox Trot (WMteman 6r-hat'rs'i 'i v'ri' Ho you Ever Think ot fox Trot (VVhlt'mSn o?c"strs) lS733-Rose-NlKbtmgaie-Fox Trot (All Star Trtw"i Tip Top one fctep (Smith's Or.-he,trl 1 29 Paxapbobia (Snxaphene Solol AND 1W2S Pa Vslse fcries Wsltx (Saxapbone We pay postage on shipments of fs.oo or more On less than that add lOe p'r record. 833 happiest girl on the east Bide. Every evening was Jimmy's evening now, ex cept the stenography evenings, and those were partly his, for he met her at the Union and walked home with her. Then came an evening when Jimmy didn't appear at the Union and Mamie walked home alone, i It seemed- very strange and lonesone. Mamie was in ne mood for frivolous converse with mere girls when she found Gertie Shane standing at the street door of the tenement house, and would have passed on witt) a perfunc tory. "Hello, Gert," it Gert had per mitted It. But Gertie, effusively friendly, put her arm around Mamie's waist and climbed the first flight -f stairs by her side. At the head of the stairs she suddenly- oh, very suddenly- bethought herself of something. "Oh, Mame," she said, "come along back to the window and see what doing!" And willy-nilly Mamie had to go along. From just that one window, out of all the windows in the big barrack of a tenement, one could look squarely into the Young America clubroom, which was at the rear of the cigar store downstairs. That is. one could, if the curtain were up; and tonight the out tain had. be n forgotten. There was a long table, and half a dozen of the sporty boys of. the club were gathered about it. And In tise very middle of the picture stood Jim my HaHpin, with a broad grin on his broad, face, rolling 'era and snapping his fingers, and gathering up the dimes and quarters as enthusiastically as if there were no such thing as a girl or a promise in tha world. Ma mie watched the spectacle for the space of three long breaths, the while Gertie Shane watched -her with an evil joy. "Pooh!" remarked Mamie. "I'm going along up.- Good night!" And in her own tiny coop of a roost she cried herself to sleep. It was the "very next night that Jimmy got his. He called with a proposition having to do with the movie' theatre around the corner,. Mamie, a bit pale and quite scorn ful, spoke plainly. "I'm off you for good, Jimmy," she said. "There ain't any use talking. You been telling me you just dropped in down there in the clubroom and looked on now and then. But I seen you myself seen you shooting and seen you taking in the coin. You and me Is alt thru." Mamie's grammar might have grown even worse if she had talked any longer. But she didn't- She shut the door in Jimmy's face. Ensued four wretched daysj four empty, dreary days for Mamie; four gloomy, somber Jays for Jimmy; four days in which young George Hall looked askance many times at the pale, stricken face of his sister. Then George lay for Mamie down at the front door after supper. "Lookit, sis," he said, "you got Jimmy wrong." "Shut up!" exclaimed Mamie, whose nerves were at the breaking point. "Ain't I got eyes?" ''Yes and you've got ears, too, and you're going to listen. Here's what happens. I get to rolling 'em and Jimmy's lookin on. I lose my couple of bucks and then I well. I begins to dig into the twenty-two that the old gent give me to hand to Saunders, the Insurance man, to pay for his insurance. And the first thing I know it's all gone but a single bone. That's where Jimmy comes in. He grabs the dollar and he shoves me out and he says, 'Lemme shoot "em for you!'-1 And he shoots a natural, and from that he goes on up till he's got the old man's twenty-two back and he" hands it to me and tells me he'll break my jaw if he finds me rolling 'em again. He saved my neck, that' what he did and youre.a bum sport. Mame, if you can him for that!" "Gcsh!" exclaimed Mamie. "Why didn't he tell me so?" "Aw. can't you "see anything? How could he?" J "That's so." agreed Mamie. "Say', you hustle .on In there; and tell hisa I want see him. And- hurry up about it." 1 3 (Copyright, 1321. by the McCIure Newspaper Syndicate.) s JUST FOLKS BY EDGAR A, GUEST. EQUALITY. I bold to this: that it a man be true. If be will live unto his spoken creed, h It matter not tbe work he finds to T, Nor what his garb of htm tbe world has need. There are devees of cfeill and weaJLh an fame, One may grow richer tb.aa.bia neijfUbat can, But if to pain, another stoop to shame. The honest toller ia the better man. Who standi to duty patientW by Abj And gives bU best, no matter what tha tatek. Who meets with faith the carea whicft i cemu bis Way, floiiirT oil that God hall erer sk (Copyright, by Kdsrar Guest.) A Plnln 30c I Lost My Heart to Yon .-flOc All For You. ,.joe Make Heileve. My Mammv "30e" Over the Hill '."arte When the Autumn Leaves Begin to Fall soc Happiness tor Io You Ever Think of Me....30c I ta Mlssln' Mammy's Klssia' 30e Broken Moon 3f (Add 2c to each for postage) fl.!5 t .a 00 f -5 rtolo). Kansas Ave. Phone 420.

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i'HE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1921 5;? Saturday Is Always Bargain Day at Our Big White Store Here is something you, and every person in Topeka who has a sleep ing: porch, should be interested in. A Drop Couch and Pad This will make you a good Bed at night, a Couch in the day time, and in the winter can be used for a couch and bed in the living room for sick or spare bed. Our price during this sale' only $13.98 k Pay $1.00 Cash $1.00 Per Week n 1 Every Mattress JusHo LLUmli'"""""l"l"111"llllBUl y 1 Price No. 1. Good Tick, made with ftf Aft oT:fdI'e.Ited: $0.66 No. 2. Good Tick, 45 pounds, ft f ft ft white cotton felted. !bO UU No. 3. The best white cotton, ft 4 ft ft ft k-.9.lay? 510.98 No. 4. Inner tuft, the best white f ft ft I" cotton, full 50 pounds, best I H tick, only J I Omm3 Notice We had sold all the No. 4 yesterday and had to refuse several sales. The factory has prom ised us 25 more. If you want one, don't delay. Drapery Department Bargains $2179 Roman Striped couch covers, fringed ends and sides. Regular price $4.00. Sale d0 7Q price I 39c Colored Marquisette 36 inches wide. A big selec tion of patterns and colors. Regular prices, 85c and $1.00. Special Sale Oft Price, a yard J7C $1.25 Madras 36 inches wide rose, blue, brown, tan and mixed colors Regular price $2.25. Special Sale f or price, a yard I)1D 12 Pieces of Lace Panel nets for lace shades at about A their regular prices. White and ecru colors. Rubber Stair Threads 9x18 Size. Scroll Pattern. While 500 last, each 23c Duofold Suite Only $79.75 Matress Free Down Similar to Illustration A Week Here is a 3-piece Duofold Suite, Chair, Rocker and Duofold, finished in either fumed or golden oak frame, upholstered in genuine Spanish Moroccoline Leather. Makes a beau tiful living room suite and an extra bedroom. This is a saving of at least 33i3 on this suite, Terms $10.00 Down $.00 Per Week Leonard efrigerator- The Leonard refrigerator placed in the home means true Economy. Foods are kept sweet and pure. This perfectly insulated refrigerator consumes less ice than other makes. Every one fully guaranteed. We have them from $14.50 up. The Alcazar Kerogas Cook Upholds the standard which the name Alcazar implies. It generates a per fectly blue flame, giving an Intense heat. Breakfast in 15 minutes is easily ac complished with an Alcazar. We have them in 2, 3 and 4-burner at $14.75 up. Sold at $1.00 down and $1.00 per week. EMAHIZER-SPIELMAN FURNITURE COMPANY 517-519 Kansas Avenue B MAY ENLARGE IT German Cabinet May Include One of People's Party. Recess of Two Weeks Taken by Reichstag. Berlin, May 13. Resolutions urging an enlargement of the present German cabinet so tbat it may include a repre sentative of the German People's party have been adopted by the parliament delegation of the Democratic party, which was divided on the question of acceptance or rejection of the allied ultimatum regarding reparations. Dr. Gustave Stresemann is leader of the German People's party, which includes a number of the principal figures in financial and industrial circles in this country. The Democrats emphasize the de sirability pf enlisting- of national ele ments regardless of their previous at titude on the ultimatum issue and suggest recruiting ministers, not only from the People's party, but other economic and financial agencies will ing to support the new government in the task of carrying out the repara tions conditions. v Recess of Two Weeks. A recess of two weeks is being taken by the reichstag and during this time the government hopes to perfect the organization of the new cabinet. Doc tor Rosen, German minister to Hol land, is being urged to accept the for eign ministry. Altho not active po litically, he is nominally counted a Democrat. The finance and restora tion Dortfolios also are to be filled. Doctor Wirth, the chancellor, has conferred with Doctor Peters, com missioner for disarmament, regarding thi Ravarian situation which the cen tral government is obliged to untangle during the next six weeks. The Ba varian government has not as yet given Berlin any definite assurance it will immediately proceed to disband the citizen guard, and reports from Munich indicate the coalition parties, constituting the present Bavarian min istry, continue their attitude of op position. General von Seeckt, chief of staff, has ordered the disarmament of fortifications along the eastern frontier. Doctor Goeppert, director of the peace section of the foreign office, has resigned. He was a close adviser of Doctor Simons, former minister of foreign affairs. 25 YEARS' AGO IN TOPEKA From the Coltrauia of THE TOPEKA STATE JOUBNAIi May 13, 1R&6. The people living in Martin TVenaiB addition are somewhat exercised over the suit pending in the district court to de termine whether the block between Eigh teenth ami Nineteenth streets and Bu chanan and Lincoln streets is to be plat ted. The pround is now in a park and is covered with shade trees. The people living In the neighborhood are anxious that it should remain as it is, while the owners of the addition want to cut the park np into lots and sell them. The city has been made a party to the suit and City Attorney Hlrd will assist in the effort to prove that the Dlacf is a leiral park and therefore cannot be platter and sold. Citv Eneineer Barnes Has boo eh t horse and buggy with which to make his rounds. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. McCray and daughter. Miss Lena, will be at borne next week1 at DIG Topeka avenue. Mrs. C. C. Baker is entertaining- the Atlanteans this afternoon complirasntary to Mrs. J. N, Baker,, who Is a member. Miss Vlrcinia Mulvane who has been stuuyine at the uomstocK school or ura tory at Evanston, is expected borne this weeK. Mrs. Frank Bannister of Chicago is the guest or ner parents, .sir. ana mrs. irons. Quarreled Since Wedding Day "My stomach and liver trouble rnade a regular grouch of me. I was feore at everyone, including my wife. lind we quarreled every day since he wedding. She is a dear little girl and I know it was my fault. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy was recom mended for my stomach trouble, and since taking it- I have felt like a new man. My wife and I now get along beautifully." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically mil stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all druggists. Adv. If Ruptured Try This Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to .Prove This invMit mntnivd. mnn. woman or child. should write at once to W. S Rice, 21(0 Main St., Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating- application. .Tust put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten they begin to bind to gether so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or truss or appliance is then done away with. Ikm't negiect to sena ror wis iree inai. r-ru if your rupture doesn't bother you what is the nse of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and Innocent little rupture, rhe kind that fans thrown thousands on the operating table? A host of men and women are daily -running sucH risk just because their ruptures do not nnrt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as It is certainly a won derful thing and has aided In the cure of ruptures that were as big as a man's two fists. Try and write at. once, using the coupon below. Free for Suture W. S. Rice, Inc., 2170 Main St.. Adams, K T. Yon may send me entirely free a Sam ple, Treatment of yonr stimulating ap plication for Rupture. Name I. ..a.........,....,....,.... Address State' Open Saturday until 9 p. m. Auerbach Guettel cIke Palace Clothing Co. Hart Schaffner Marx fine trousers, ut ends. Subway Saturday $7.50 You Haven't Seen Such Cloth Hart S es Values in clia.f f oer Man ur If N? J 1 r. i 1 tZmE '-L ,iSV"'?1 'if i i vr"- fi 4 i t F Special fUJ II r Trouser- efi fi Offering. p Ghoicsst 35, :$40 50 Silk y Lined t Suits of Similar Quality Sold Last Year at $45 to $80 THE Auerbach Guettel stores have been value-givers for many years, but we consider this a rare achievement even for us. It's an opportunity you haven't run across in a long, long time and good dressers are rapidly making the most of it. These suits are as fine as clothes can be, the fabrics are the best that are made anywhere. The tailoring is of the highest grade, the styles are new; many silk lined. Get these big values tomorrow at 35, L $50 i I V" v r or i oung lvien iw IN TREMENDOUS DEMAND THEY'RE the talk of the town these suits with extra trousers to A i A fine lot of Hart Schaffner Marx odd trousers. In fancy stripes, Including blue serges, all sizes, fine values (in the Subway) tomorrow, match. Young Men's styles exclusively, including a host of the new pencil stripes, Herringbone weaves and the popular plain grays. Newest single and double breasted and sport models; also High School Jr. First Long Pants Suits. Ordinarily suits like these with extra trousers to match, sell at $40 to $45, but our big buying power enables you to make the saving. Choice Saturday i us line mese Willi .$30 Men's and Young Men's Spring Suits at $25 1 jKT "sA, y j. vr jr. ill'- r dT A a Bots HART SCHAFFNER MARX and other makes, in fine all wool and pure worsted fabrics; high class goods that in other stores in the city would cost you from $35 to $50. Included in the sale are High School Jr. first long pants suits. We offer these Saturday at remarkably low price of ucu in me saie are $25 See the May Styles in Boys' Two-Pants Suits at $15 MOTHERS who've already seen these Suits, with the extra knickers to match, found them far above the average of Boys' Suit values at this price. We doubt If you can find at $15 Suit, with only one pair of pants, made of as good all-wool fabrics, as smartly designed and as well made as these. New Norfolk models for boys 6 to 18 years; for both school and dress wear, xnese suits, witn extra kiuck- ers (together with many blue serge and fancy Suits, with one pair of knickers) are wonderful values lira .mi n- 15 SPECIAL Boys' 2-Pants Suits $8.50 The suits are made of staunch-wearing fabrics and suit alone Is well worth S8.SO. but we Include with every one an EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS TO MATCH. Smartly designed models and lively l"w colors and patterns. Sizes from 8 to 15 years. Unusually big values today at. $8.50 r Spring Hat Sale Buy a. Gabardine Now GABARDINE is a good Investment a useful coat for fair or rainy weather. Our large stock includes all models, made of good Serviceable gabardines; some with inlaid velvet collar. Hart bcnaiiner Aiarx and other makes, raced to give you extra big values at $45, $35 and Sale of Fine Silk Shirts In Spring Styles at $5.95 $10 and $12.50 Values THIS offer is most timely and Includes a wonderful assortment of plain Crepes, Satin Stripe Crepes and Jerseys, Inlaid Crepes, heavy Broadcloth and Baby Broad cloth, with heavy satin stripes. j f Qp Newest patterns. Choice $6, $6.50, $7.50 Shirts, $2.95 New colorings in silk stripe Shirts, Im ported Crepe, fine Woven Madras and Repp Cloths; other durable high grade shirtings. Actual $6, $6.50, $7.50 values. CO AC Choice WaaaJ $3.50, $4, $5 Shirts, $1.95 New patterns in Mercerized and Corded Madras, Crepe Madras, in neat and bright effects; (3.50, S4.0O and $5.00 values, p- nr choice Jpl.j7 $2.50 and $3 Shirts, $1.35 New stripes, checks and novelty effects In various colors, such as blur. lavender, gray, tan and green;. $2.50 and $3.00 values, 91 np choice I.O You had better hurry to take advantage of this wonderful sale of fine new spring hats of the latest blocks anad colors, broken a-ssortments, formerly sold from $8 to $10. Your size and color is here. Choice of entire lot tomorrow Another special lot spring lints sold at So, $6 and $6.50. Choice. Buy Oxfords Here Great values in Washburn guar anteed Oxfords in Brogues and English lasts in all new colors $4.85 .635 $8, $10 and $12

Page 6

6! THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALS-FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 13, .1921 The Biggest Day Yet to Lion ROW K-Iirsiii- nny anil all fornwr lny for tit-op. dycd in the wool, IH-karat, unnialclialite values. Io w. e.rtct yon? If you saw tlto extra talositeoplc 3 011 oiill not help hut eonelinle We exMet fl'HK IU,(i KT IAV Of Oil? ciu:i:k tomokkuw. 3 r. 'x buns for $15 Of Wool very latest styles, nbso- lutcly the best values obtainable. A very bis special and we expect a nig Hay. Please al low us to show you these Suits at Placing on sale Men's Suits -at 8.8S, without a doubt the world's greatest values all wanted makes Suits tliat can't be equaled by any clothier. Wc ask of you to let us show you those suits at K.88. You'll apree Willi tis that values like these are not obtainable any other place but August's. We expect every Suit buyer to lake advnntaee of August's Greatest on J jtrtli Hl'lT SAI.F... White Serge Pants, S3. worm $7.(o. I'lm-ing on sale 2 pairs of sTf;e Punts, with neat silk stripes most bcauiifnl values and after these are gone you'll pay $7.0(1 elsewhere. $1.00 Buys Men's $2.50 Crest Shirts. $1.25 Buys Men's Manhattan, Wiison Bros. Shirts. 50c Buys Men's Athletic Un derwear. $1.00 Buys Cooper's Kloscd Crotch Union Suits. You must come tomorrow for you'll never get such bargains again. if Mam; mm Group 1- 3 Waok Taffeta Dresses 3 Navy Taffeta Dresses 7 Taupe Taffeta Dresses 2 Crepe tie Chine Dresses 14 Assorted Color Taffeta Dresses. Group 2 12 Brown Trieo lette Dresses. 7 Black Trlco lette Dresses. 18 ttmhroidcrcd Taffeta Dresses Group 3 14 Trieoletlo $14.85 $12.50 3resses, assort ed colors 53 Taffeta Drosses, em broidered and lace and organs dy trimmed... $9.85 Group -4 lO forties' Shep- herd Plaid Suns I f Q 21 Todies' Spring PUiwU Coats J $8.88 Buys Men's All Wool Suits. $2.08 Buys Men's Swellest Silk Shirts. Three Misses' Black Sateen Bloomers. $1.00 live pairs Indies' 5e Lisle J lose $1.00 $1.08 Buys l adies One-strap House Slippers." $1.98 Buys Men's Scout Elk Skin Slioes $1.08 Buys Indies White Buck Dress Shoes. 75e Buys Men's Cooper Balbrig gun Union Suits. Men's 25c Soft Collars, 3 for 50c gl.HO Buys 12 pairs of Cimvas Gloves. $1.00 Buy Children's $3.50 Patent Mary Janes. David J. August 4 h J X A; N 11 li $15 i A IT ISN'T MEDICINE Volstead Says Beer Ruling Will ever Become Effect lye. Asserts Attorney General Pal mer's Rule Due for Knockout. I Washington, May 13. The ruling of i former Attorney General Palmer that beer may be prescribed as medicine, will never become effective, Chairman Volstead of the house judiciary com mittee, declared today. Should the new internal revenue commissioner try to put the "medicinal beer" ruling into effect, congress in a few days, will Jam thru legislation prohibiting its prescription, Volstead predicted. Volstead made these statements as he opened the second day of hearings on his supplement to the original Vol stead law. One section of the supple ment would knock out the medicinal beer ruling. Doctors Say It Isn't Medicine. Beer was repudiated as a medicine 'today by two members of the medical profession testifying in the hearing before the house Judiciary committee on Chairman Volstead's bill to stop leaks in the dry law. Not only did the doctors assert that they never had prescribed beer, but both said that in long practices neither ever had seen it used in that way. The physcians, Dr. Howard A. Kel Iey, a surgeon of Johns Hopkins hos pital, and Dr. James M. H. Rowland, professor at the University of Mary land, declared they knew of no dis ease for which "beer was a curative. Both expressed "humiliation" that the question had been "put up" to the medical profession INTERKST IN" ROGERS CONTEST. Seventy-One Papers Handed in by K. 17. Students. Lawrence, Kan., May 13. When the contest for a $50 prize offered by Jason Rogers, of tl e New York Globe, for the best essay on "Journalism To morrow," written by a student in the department of Journalism in the Uni versity of Kansas, closed recently seventy-one papers were handed in to Prof. L. N. flint, chairman of the de partment. The contestants are all juniors and seniors of the department. Professor Flint has mailed the entries to Mr. Rogers. Announcement of the winner will be made some time before. the close, of school. TO RAISE $350 IV TOPEKA. Swedish Lutheran Church Receives Augustana College Quota. The' Swedish Lutheran church of Topeka, Fourth and Tyler streets, will raise $350 as Its quota in the cam paign for $400,000 for Augustana col lege at Rock Island, 111. Augustana college is the school of the church supported by Swedish Lutheran churches of this country and Canada. Swedish Lutheran churches of Kan sas have pledged $25,000 for the fund. Rained I'rogs at Junction City. Junction City, Kan., May 13. For twenty-four hours it rained frogs here, at least that would be the reason as signed in the ancient times, for the plague of green croakers which de scended upon this city following the recent heavy rains. Millions of them, one would judge from the great dis turbance their nightly concerts cre ates, are concentrated in a low por tion of ground near the business sec tion of the city. Their chorus may be heard for more than a half mile and the noise drowns out that of the switch engines in the nearby railroad yards. The steady rain softened the earth so that the frogs buried under the ground were able to crawl out. Sleep Saved His Life. Scammon. Kan., May 13. Fred Skeith, local pool hall owner, attrib utes the fact that he is still alive to his ability to sleep and to a practical Joke of some of his friends. Mr. Skeith went to sleep sitting In a chair in his pool hall one evening recently and his friends, instead of waking him. locked up his place of business and went home and Skeith slumbered on. About 4 o'clock in the morning he awakened and went home. When he arrived there he found that lightning had struck his house, went down thru the bedroom ceiling and had torn up his bed. $75,000 lire Loss. Marshfield. Mo., May 13. A loss of about $75,000 resulted from the de struction by fire here this morning of the factory and warehouses of the Marshfield Supply company, one of the largest tomato canning concer-.u in south Missouri. Grape-Nuts is a splendid wheat and malted barfey food with a particu larly pleasing flavor and real rKjrishirig value. Economical No Waste OH MAN! It's the Smoke that will make you happy. DON CORELLO Havana 10c Made and Distributed by JUINGAMAN& MILLER No Waste Fbstmn Orral Co Jnc byt 'luin'tLiT' Zt f TOBACCO LEAST HARMFUL Of Pour Social Poisons "Tea, Cof fee, Tobacco and Alcohol, Says Report From Eminent Surgeon. London, May 13. Tobacco is th( least harmful of the "four social poi sons, tea, coffee, tobacco, and alcohol.' according to Sir James Cantlie. the eminent surgeon, speaking here re cently. "Smoke the same amount of to bacco every day," said Sir James, "and the heart will become accustomed to a certain amount, if. one smokes less one day than another, he feels the ef fect as much as if he had smoked more." He said three days' abstinence from smoking would entirely free the sys tem of nicotine. Sir James condemned the cigarette. FIGHT OVER RELIGION NOW Mexican Catholics and Socialists In Fatal Riots. Mexico City, May 13. As many as fifty deaths were reported today have resulted from religious-political fight ing in Morelia, capital of the state of Michoacan last night. The fighting began when a Cath olic demonstration against Socialistic propaganda was fired upon by Social ist sympathizers and a detachment of police, said to have included the chief, Vicente Cot. Many persons were wounded. DAVIS SUCCEEDS SEARSOX. Head of English Department K.S.A.C. To University of Nebraska. Manhattan, Kan., May' 13. Pj'of. H. W. Davis has succeeded, as iead of the department of English of the Kansas State Agricultural college, Prof. J. W. Searson, who resigned to accept a place on the faculty of the University of Nebraska. Professor Davis has for a number of years con ducted the "Sunflowers" column in the Kansas Industralist. Professor Davis is jointly with oth ers author of several books of classics used in the public schools of the state. He is president of the Kansas Asso ciation of Teachers of English and of the Kansas Association of Collegiate Teachers of English, a member of the Kansas Authors' club and a number of other literary associations. WASHBURN IX TENNIS MATCH. Annual Event Held at Lawrence To day. The annual tennis match between Kansas university and Washburn will be held this afternoon at Lawrence. Weiskirch and Dutton, Washburn stars, will play both singles and doubles for the Ichabods. Barnett and Hamilton will make the trip and may enter the match. Barton County Farmers Hold Wheat. Great Bend, Kan., May 13. Barton county farmers were holding' 1,340, 995 bushels of wheat In their bins on March 1, according to a report com piled by County Clerk Tounkin. These figures, according to Tounkin. repre sent almost twice the amount of wheat held by farmers in the county. March 1, 1920. The report also shows that 244,110 bushels of corn was held by farmers- this year in Barton county when deputy assessors made their re ports. Lakin township farmers head ed the list with 126,360 bushels of wheat. One Barton county farmer had 10,000 bushels of his last year's wheat crop on hand. New Boss at Parsons Sun. Parsons. Kan., May IS. The Par sons Sun will have a new boss for Just one day. In the near future, it Is an nounced. Mrs. George L. Rose, an evangelist, has been extended an in vitation, which she accepted, to be come managing editor of the newspa per for one day, following her talks here In which she criticised newspa pers and gave her views as to how they should be conducted. Not only the news columns but editorials, ad vertising and circulation will be under her jurisdiction. t Arrest May Be Made. Boston, May 13. The possibility of an arrest in connection with the death of Captain Paton C. McGilvary, former aviator overseas, was an nounced by police officials today. The aspect of the case, which has been considered one of suicide In of ficial circles, had changed entirely over night, they said. New witnesses were found whose testimony regard ing circumstances now coupled with the shooting altered the suicide theory. To Try Draft Deserter. Washington, May 13. Linn Gale, alleged draft deserter, wilt be tried at a public court martial at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, it was learned today at the war department. All of the papers and evidence in the case have been obtained from the department of Justice and forwarded to MaJ. Gen. J. T. Dickman, commanding the Eighth corps area, who will direct the trial. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marrlnjre licenses were issned In the pro bate conrt during the last twenty-four hours to the following: .Tnhn R. WItske, Topeka 4T Elizabeth Partridge, Topeka 47 Biiraress Van VeVhten. Tooeka 2S Mary Paxton. Topeka 21 6iamond Engagement Rings, 50 to $500. Easy terma. Harris-Goar Co. Local Mention Cash for Liberty fionds. Klelnb&DS. Adr. Stop and see the Chi-Namel demon strator at C. M. Hill Son. Adv. let our demonstrator show you the value of Chi-Namel. C. M. Hill Son, 826 Kansas Ave. Adv. Big blooming geraniums at Gallo way's greenhouse. 2732 K-2. Adv. Raymond. Chiropodist. Orpheum BIdg.-Adv Dr. and Mrs. Earle G. Brown and children will go to Osawatomie Satur day to spend the week-end as the quests of Mrs. Brown's parents. Chief and Mrs. Joseph Hanlon have gone to Wichita to attend a convention of the grand chapter of the Eastern Star lodge. Margaret Bostic.Opticiaa, fiOfi Kan. st. Adr A defective chimney caused a small roof fire, quickly extinguished by city fire companies, at the home of W. B. Booher. 12S6 "Lincoln street, this morning at 10:40 o'clock. No loss was incurred. Hardy-Bell Sewing School, 812 Kan sas ave. Adv. MUST LOVE TOWN Lorado Taft, "oted Sculptor, Speaks at C. of C. Today. Boys in France Didn't Care for Fancy Architecture. Lorado Taft, Chicago sculptor, who addressed the diners at the Chamber of Commerce today noon, talked right from the shoulder, figuratively speak ing, and delivered some facts, that brought forth laughter at times, ap plause, and produced a good lot of sound thinking along civic betterment lines, in the minds oT his hearers. He feelingly related his experience in France while instructing some of the boys of the late war, in the art of sculpture. "I was surprised to find that they weren't interested he said, "'in the famous and beautiful cathedrals and architecture of other kinds of France. It hurt me to know that the lads of our army didn't appreciate the an tique beauty of France s sunny-land, When I would attempt to tell them of 'this wonderful country we are in, with its famous cathedrals and, other beau ties,' they would reply, 'Oh, we're filled up on cathedrals, .let's get back to the good old United States.' They seemed to love America. One knap sack I saw had painted on it with a flourish: 'John Jones Clear into Iowa- God's Country.' j Must Make Town Beautiful. "That brings me down to my point. We must make this country beautiful in order that our youths can recognize beauty when they see it. The love of a child for its parents is built up in the. child. Love is a fabric composed of the threads of take and give, and drawn again and again until the finished product appears. A town is the same way. It is not money, but the life that the community possesses that makes it a success. We must love our town to be proud of it. I hope that in the future eery girl and boy can say, "This is my home town isn't It beautiful? That love must be built-up in them.' Taft addressed the students of Washburn college in chapel at 10 o'clock this morning. He will lecture at Washburn chapel this evening on "One Hundred Masterpieces of Sculp ture." m DEATHS AND FUNERALS WILLIAM JOKIAN, ope 79, died today at the borne of bis son-in-law. Henjaintn Uurton, 191C Harrison street. The fuuerul announcements will be made luter. E. L. LLOVH, age 60, died Thursday in a local hospital. The body will be taken to Osage City, Kan., today for burial. The funeral of William Harris, a?re 67, 26i9 Fillmore street, who died Wednesday in a local hospital, was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from Penwell's chapel. Lord's Flowers satisfy. TeZ. 827. Adv. Ask Change of VonuO. Bartlesville. Ok la.. May 13. Coun sel for Lionel Sutter, 17-year-old high school student, charged with attacking Ladin Cole, 16, his sweetheart with a razor and inflicting serious wounds, moved for a change of venue when the preliminary hearing opened in Justice of Peace Tindall's court here today. The court was to rule on the motion this afternoon. Indictment Against Janitors. Chicago, May IS. Indictments against William F. Quesse, president of the Chicago Flat Janitors union and nine other union officials were voted by the grand jury today. The Indict ment charge conspiracy. More than forty witnesses were called in an in vestigation which has been going on quietly for several weeks. Whit Kemper Is Cleared. Kansas City, May 13. Whit Kem per, Clinton, Mo., and his nephew, Clarence Kemper, were acquitted by a jury in the commercial court today of a charge of first degree robbery in connection with the theft of a motor car belonging to Walter S. Dickey. The Kempers still are under bond on a charge, of receiving stolen property. KANSAS CITY HAY MARKET. Kansas City. May 13. HAY Market stonily to strong. Alfnlfa Choke, 24.00fi 27.00 No. 1, S21.00 SiEf.OO; standard. SU7.CKWI 20.50; No. 2, $13.01 S1650: No. 3, $.oorfj1-.'.no. Prairie No. 1. 13."i0ri 14.50; No. 2, J10.00 g 1.1.00 No. S. $.50ffi 50. Timothy No. 1, J1S.50J 20 00 Rtotidard. n7.0OYlS.0O; No. 2, J14.00 16.50 No. 3 Sll.O0fril3.rio. Clover Mixed, light. 1.0017.00; No. 1, $14.0015.5O; No. 2, $9.00(jl3.rjO. NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET. New York. Mnv 13 Liberty bonds close: 314's, W.52; first 4'R, S7.US; serond 4 s, bt.iO; first 4H's, R7.W; second 4's. 87.40: third 4Vis, 00.74; fourth 4V, S7.52; Victory 3 s, 97.88; Victory 4'. 97.88. ST. LOOS C.RAIN MARKET. St. Louis. May 13. WHEAT Cash No. 2 red wiuter. $1.61. CORN No a white, cofnisjc. OATS No. 2 white, 4141V&c; No. 3, 40H40Vic NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.' New Orleans. Mav 13. COTTON Snot. steady and uuchaoged; middling, 12.00. WICHITA LIVESTOCK MARKET. Wichita. May 13. HOGS Receipts 1,100. Market 10c lower. Top, $8.30; bulk of sales. 7.S0(gM0. CATTLK Receipts 300. Market stendy. Butcher steers. $7.0008.50: butcher cows and heifers. $3.50ff SiOO stockers and feed ers. 3.506i7.50: stock cows and heifer.. S3 OOiaO.00; bulla $2.00fl$5.00; calves, $3.00 .oo. RANGE OF STOCKS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co.. 301 New England Bldg.l New Yok. May 13. I C!os Today Yes. Amer Beet Sugar Anaconda A T. S. F., Com C.' M. St. Paul R. I.. Com M. K. A T Colorado Fuel Iron Great Northern Baldwin Locomotive Kenn. Copper Miami N. Y. C AVhlte Motors Missouri Pacific .........i Reading Southern Pacific Studebaker t'nlon Pacific IT S Steel Corp Ctah Copper (ieneral- Motors Amer Inter Corp.......... Sinclair Inspiration Ilnltimore ft Ohio.......... V S Rubber Co. Bosch 'Magnete AT T General Asphalt I. R, G Colombia Graph Amer Steel Foundry....... Midvale' Willys Overland Allis Cbalm. 3! 42 K2 3SVi 41T4 81 27 31 2!s S! 21 23 71 40 1 31 2 30V. 70L5 RSi 2H4 23s 71 40 21'i 72' 70 7Si ....llftii.

so 13 47'i 2714

40 73 4! 70 11!1 83 12TJ 4S 27H 3K?i .3014 7314 no 14 ior G74 son 2"i St.. .07 3C& END HOTEL LITIGATION J 11 1! g mv n t gn i n t North Ameriran Co. Relieves Ottawa Situation. Ottawa, May 1 S. Judgment or 1110,994.10 was entered today by Judge Hugh Means in district court in favor of Robert J. ,Webb, trustee of the Bankers Realty Invensment company, against the North Ameri can Hotel company, foreclosing a mortgage held on the North Ameri can hotel building in Ottawa.' Both companies are of Omaha. The judg ment went by default, no representa tive of the North American Hotel company appearing. The judgment virtually transfers the Ottawa hotel to the Bankers Realty Investment com pany and ends litigation of several years between the two companies. DROP IX PRICE OP GAS STORES. Ten to Twenty Per Cent Redaction Announced by Local Concern. "While the price of natural gas is going up, the prices of gas stoves are coming down. A reduction of from ten to twenty per cent in gas stove prices was an nounced today by G. W. Swan, re ceiver for the Consumers Light, Heat Power company, of Topeka. The reduction, Swan said, is effective at once all over the country with gas companies selling stoves. This brings the prices about ten per cent under those of last year, it was said. No Agreement on Tariff. today refused to agree to senate amendments xo me emergency tarur bill and sent the 'measure to confer ence. Keep Educated Is Slogan. Cleveland, May 13. Cornell univer sity graduates from many cities gath ered here today. The slogan of the convention is. "Don't just get edu cated; keep educated." DIJiSER STORIES A school teacher was using her most ingratiating manner to make the sub ject of physical geography attractive to her pupils. "Now, can anyone tell me what shape the world is?' she pursued her Socratic method. A dirty-faced urchin arose rapidly as.his hand unfurled to the summons f tease, ma am, ne saia, my father says it's in a hell of a shape." An indignant critic of a certain action of congress rushed into the presence of Senator Lodge with the exclamation: "Why, senator, that is purely a matter ot, sentiment." The senator gazed at "his caller for a moment, then handed him this sig nificant reply: "Sentiment, did you say? True enough, but then you know sentiment rules the world." Best Ever Prices Legs Mutton 180 Pork Loin Roast. 23 Veal Roast. 15 Chuck Roast. 150 Mutton Shoulders. 100 Mutton Stew, 3 lbs. for 250 8"" sBoaau Veal Stew 120 Pork Shoulders 120 Spare Ribs 120 Pork Sausage. 1O0 Fresh Side Pork. 170 Beef Hearts. 90 Beef Tongues. 280 Fresh Brains 150 Sugar Cured Bacon .240 Calif. Ham ....180 Bacon Squares 180 No. 10 Pail Wolff's O. K. Lard $1.35 Pure Hog Lard 120 Compound Lard 100 Meadow Gold Butter 350 Why Worry About the High Cost of Living? Just read over these prlees anil see what you can do EVERY DAY at tills store. H. H. cane sugar. 13 lbs. .$1.00 No. 10 canned peaches.- 65c 2 lb. can peaches or apricots. 22c 1 lb. can peaches or apricots 15c 20 ox. size Armour's self-rising pancake flour. 10c 15c size Jayhawk Oats, 2 for. .25c Canned corn, good grade, i 2 for. 25c Small naval oranges, doz 20c Fresh tomatoes, lb.... 15c Strawberries, box. 25c Pineapples, each 15c Fresh country eggs. doz. .18c Summer squash, each 5c Coal oil, gal 13c MEATS Plate boil, lb 8c Shoulder Steak, lb 20c Pork Loin or Boneless, lb 28c Cudahy Rex Sausage, link or bulk, lb 15c Prompt attention (riven all phone orders. Ail" deliveries free. Phone 991 A. M. Anderson 1336 North Topeka Avenue KANSAS BOYS TO HELP Will Clean I'p Auto Route Pnstlus Thru Their Town. Lawrence, Kan., May 13. The boys of Kansas are to be asked to clean up along- the automobile route passing thru their home towns. After Peabody's Chamber of Commerce Toted to offer a prize of $1,000 to the boys who would do the best job clean ing up along the railroad right of way, there arose an urgent demand that the automobile route be included within the scheme. So Er. "William A. McKeever. the originator and chief promoter of the plan, has conferred with Peabody and arranged to include the automobile route along with' the railway route. Several cities have already made pre liminary steps toward accepting the challenge and the movement has been started to include all the towns within the entire county, TO DECLARE INDEPENDENCE. Dispatch Says Action Will Be Taken 0 by Polish Leader. Copenhagen, May l!t. The indepen dence of Upper Silesia will be declared today by Adalbert Korfanty, Polish leader, according to dispatches here. Korfanty, former Polish plebiscite commissioner in Upper Silesia, directed the armed expedition into that region and the seizure of more than half the country. The operation was much the same as the occupation of the Viina region by General Zeligowskb Altho Germany won most of the region by plebiscite, the Poles hope the allies will give them the occupied portions. They All Say "Uncle Sam Bread is the best we ever ate." t This Raises the Question? Why not get this fine bread from your grocer fresh every day? Hell be glad, to deliver it with your regular grocery order at the regular price. Uncle Sam Bread is the large family loaf with the Home-made flavor. It takes FIRST PLACE in every comparison for QUALITY Uncle Sam Bread "Full of Nutrition Fit for the Nation." Baked By 7 HAWORTH BROS. BAKERY 112 East 6th St. White House Meat Market 423 Kansas Ave. Phone 275 Special for Saturday Pork Loin Roast 18 Fresh Pork Sausage. .10 Pork Shoulders 12i Whole Hog Livers. 10 Mutton Stew ..8f- Mutton Shoulder 121- Veal Roast .15 Veal Stew. 122 Sugar Cured Ham. 25' Sugar Cured Bacon 256 Ham, sliced to fry 35 Calif. Ham 18c- Pork and Beans Pocono, Can 9c Post Toasties Pkg. 9c 10 Cans Hebe Milk... $1.00 10 Cans Pet Milk $1.25 5 Cans Fancy Corn 49tf 20c Can Spaghetti 13? 5 cans Selected Peas. .63e 40c Del Monte Peaches, No. 2 Can, 31c 50c Jar Fruit Jam 37? 15c Glass Jelly, 2 for.. 25? 35c Jar Apple Butter. .26? 35c Jar Orange Marmalade 25? 15c Can Karo Syrup 11? 30c OrangesJExtra Peanuts, Fresh Roasted, lb, 20? Grand Union Tea Co. OS KANSAS Topeka' GitttNt Tem UNION ORGANIZER HERE International Control Over Printers' Strike in Topekav Now. Charles Rhode, organizer for the In ternational Typographical Union, has arrived in Topeka to look after the in terests of the striking printers. He had no announcement of plans to make today. The employing printers adhere to their intention of opening their shops Monday, without regard to whether the men on strike have returned to their jobs or not. Nelson Ives, secre tary of the Topeka Graphic Arts club, said today. Week-end cut prices that are worth while. Not only the advertised items, but every item on the order will save you money. Best Gran. Sugar. 5 lbs..... 38c Asparagus, bunch 7c Home Grown Radishes 2c Fine New Potatoes. 4 lbs 25c Sweet Oranges, 252 size, dox. 26c Fine Northern King Potatoes, bu 1.12 Meadow Gold Butter, lb 35c Our Fine Bread, lge, loaves. .10c Full Cream White Cheese, lb., Special .20c Robert's Cake Flour, 25c pkg.20o 10c Cake Hard Water Soap.. 8c 10c Bath Tablets, cake -8c 45c Owl-Right Coffee, cut to. 30c Owl-Good Coffee, cut to.... 25c Libby's Corn Beef, No. 1 can. 19c Large Pkg. Good Oatflake. ,23c Armorus Bacon Spuares, lb. lie Dry Salt Jouls, by piece, lb. 12 Jc SPECIAL Premium Soda Crackers, lb. 17c Best Grade Ginger Snaps, lb. 18c Temptor Finest Syrup, No. 5 can, white 31c Temptor Finest Syrup, No. 6 can, dark 30c Men's ILarge White Handkerchiefs, 2 In 25c pkg. 20c Silver Key Milk Compound, tall 9c Carnation Milk, tall 124c Fine Milk, tall can 12c Country Gentlemen Sweet Cdrn, No. 2 can 14c Kisco Peas, Fine 25c can. .20c No. 2 Can Fine Tomatoes 9c 25c Tall Glass Fine Jelly 20c Bob White or Polar White Soap, bar. 5c. SPECIAL Stowell's Evergreen Sweet Corn Seed, lb 12 He Golden Wax Bean Seed, lb.. 15c Welch's Grapelade, 40c jar. .30c White House Fancy Patent Flour. 48-lb. sack $2.10 Cut Price on All Brooms. Bacon Squares 18 Beef Hearts 8$ Plate Roast Chuck Roast. 15? Chuck Steak 18? Loin Steak 20? Round Steak 25 Spare Ribs. 13? Pure Lard 14? No. 10 pail $1.35 Compound Lard 12? Hamburger 122? Shredded Wheat rue- 13c Grape Nuts FkK. 15c Graham Crackers, pkg; .15? Nabisco, pkg. 10? Uneeda Biscuits, pkg 7? Saratoga Flakes, pkg. 19 Cheese Sandwich, pkg. 15? Chuck Roast, lb 15? Pork Loin Roast, lb 24? Round Steak, lb. a .25? L. H. Cheese, lb 22? Boiled Ham, lb 60? Special, Per Doz., 25c Premium Soda Crackers, lb, 17 AVEKCE and Coffee Jjujm I We Want Your a Business If low prices, quality 0 merchandise and good J "I service are any muutc ment, we are going to s get it. C H. Cane Sugar, 5 pounds 38c Carnation Milk 2 large cans 25c 2 small cans 15c Lipton Tea pound, 75c ft 9 i2 lb 40c Best Navy Beans, P pound. 5c Fancy 'Blue Rose Rice, Jj pounds 5c Q Lee Canned Fruits, Hj No. 1 can. .15c 1Q Red or Black Cherries, fa o t

to Strawberry or Rasp berry. Mutton Stew, pound. 5c O Mutton Shoulder, lb.. .8c fa 6 a O Wilson's Sliced Bacon, t7 pound box. 50c Wilson's Pure Leaf Lard, 0 10-pound pail .-.$1.40 Not No. 10, but 10 pound full weight of lard. a a a a I'M Chuck Beef Roast, pound. .13c Ben Hur Soap, 10 bars. 50c a a aM.rry cash-OBocey BEN HUR SOAP 10 bars 6c Ben Hur Soap, 1 pkg. 5c Sea Foam.l cake 10c Creme Oil Soap, all for. 59? SATURDAY SPECIALS Eggs, right from the farm, dozen 18c Prunes, 60 to 70 size, lb. 10c Prunes, 40 to 50 size, lb. 15c Strawberries, fancy, full Quart 28c Jello and Jiffy Jell, 12i2cpkg IOc Canned Milk, tall F. F. O. G. can 12c Sugar Bargains. Light Brown. 13 lbs. for. ..SI. on Best Beet Granulated, 14 lbs. for..! $1.00 Best Cane Granulated, 13 lbs. for $1.00 Honey, Pure Strained, Cali fornia, lb 20o Syrup, white, 10-lb. can. v53c Syrup, yellow, 10-lb. can 50c Asparagus, Fresh, home-grown, bunch -e Green Onions and Radishes, 2 bunches ,-,t. Potatoes, fancy, new, 4 lbs. f or. 25o Spinach, fresh, homegrown, peck c Cauliflower, lb 13c Oranges, small dozen I8c Medium, dozen .30c Breakfast Food, whole wheat. ground, lb 8c Made by a new process that retains the goodness of the wheat, 4 8-lb. sack 2.25 Navy Beans, beet Michigan handpicked. 10 lbs. for 58c Lima Beans, the best. 6 lbs. for .45c Vinegar, per gallon 30c BAKEIIY GOODS Preserves, Strawberries, "our own make", jar 10c Orange Marmalade, "our own maice jar. 23c Rye and Graham Bread, large loaf. is,. Pineapple. No 2 can. broken slices, can 25c Fresh Buns, dozen .15c Potato Chips, fresh, lb fion Apricot Butter. No. 114 can. .H Cookies. "Fresh Honey", 2 dozen 25c Fresh Cakes and Pies. MEAT DEPT. Chickens, dressed and drawn, head and feet off .S2c Pork 1-oin Roast 2;i,- Fresh Pork Shoulders ,ic Chuck Roast l.v Plate Boiling Beef "io- .Spare Ribs, 2 lbs 25c Beef and Hog Hearts Bacon or whole side 25c Pure Lard i.-M. Best Compound. Il2 Pure Pork Sausag. 2 lbs". .'.25r Meadow Gold Butter 5c Ziegler Plain Wrapped But ter ssc Baxron Squares I9c Fraser Bros. GROCETERIA Sixth and Jackson Phone 600 I ""WIIWI Try Journal Want Ads.

Page 7

JTHE. TQPEKA DAILY TATE JQURNAlPFRiPAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1921 TAKE OFFENSIVE toies Strengthen BositiOrt With Artillery. Several Hundred From Ham burg fieath tirieg. TO MAKE COUNTER OFFENSIVE interallied Commission Hold ing aiany Conferences. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS Jfo Recent Redistribution Forces. of QPDeln. May 13. German forces on the left -bank of the Oder river are being gradually augmented by the ar rival of former German soldiers from Breslau and number, it is known, are coming from Germany. Several hundred security police from Ham burg: and Kiel and a few from other German cities have reached Brieg, twenty milts northwest of there, and are authoritatively reported to have placed themselves at the disposal of Germanaithorities there, .licrnimis To Take Offensive. There are rumors here that the Germans will f: take the offensive, probably within a week, when their preparations are complete. The foles, in the meantime, are known to be strengthening-, their positions with artilltry altho they are not advancing. French sources declare that Adal bert Korfanty, leader of the I'olish insurrection has "heeded General I-ierortd's. instructions for the first time and suspended his offensive." The French deprecate statements fublished by the Poles that the al lies have accepted the present battle lines as the new frontier between Germany and .I'olancl. They declare these statements tend to excite the German population making re-establishment of order more difficult. Hold Muny Conferences. A German counter-offensive, it is believed cannot be prevented unless the Poles evacuate their positions, the impression .prevailing;, among German leaders that if the Poles are p'ermitted to hoia Jprrijpry .Ijev have, occupied, tha .Germans ,wou)d have similar rights shoulcj they succeed. th driving out the invaders and occupying the same reuion themselves. The inter allied commission is holding frequent conferences but it. is said there is no intention to reinforce allied troops here, and there has been no recent re-distribution of these forces. Strike May Not Occur. Berlin, j'lay 13. The general strike begun by the German workmen at Oppelh, Upper Silesia. in protest against the attitude in the .interallied commission toward the Polish insur rection, has been called off according to advices today. Members of all the Gri"nn parties were assured, by Gen eral Lerond. head of the. comjnission. tint no negotiations with tha Polish insnricHioiiists hod taken place as h;ul been reported. To lieaci tiiivcrsity of Minnesota. Minneapolis. May 13. Lotus Delta .i man will bo formally inaugurated Mi nt of the University of Minne- tnitav. at' Web Bargain Store Prices On Mens Shirts And Underwear. Why Pay More? 69e 89c 93c 48c Men's Athletic union suits Men's Balbriggan union suits Men's Porosknit union suits Boys' union suits Men's Balbriggdrt shirts or draw- AQ ers ...40C Men's high grade Bal briggan union suits makes such as Chal mers, Setsntig t n d Muns- Ing Men's blue cnambray work shirts. Men's stiff cuff shirts $1.19 79c $1.48 Holcraff Flowers. Adv. Late designs In lighting fixtures arid stand. lamps, Overtons. Phone 922. E H. Hogueland, commerce counsel is in Kansas City today, on business for the Topeka .Traffic association.. All issues of Liberty Bon3 bought and sold. The Shawnee Investment Co.. 634 Kansas avenue. Adv. The Ministerial union held a special meeting at the Central Y. M. C. A. this morning to consider plans for the church attendance campaign. Hanging baskets, potted plants and boxes of flowers, the prettiest of the season are at Mrs. Lord's flower room. Adv. The thirty-first anniversary of the founding of the EpwortK League will be commemorated at. the. Bowman Hill Methodist church Sunday evening with a candle light service. Special services will be held at the y. w. C. A. Sunday, May 22, jn mem- orv or tne late jviiss urace uoage, founder of the Y. V. C. A., founder of the association. Meetings are being held every night this wee at the Calvary Baptist church by Dr. S. N. Bass of the. Sun day school publishing board of the national Baptist convention. Send ..us your bills and bad checks if you want your money. We collect and investigate anywhere on earth. Globe Detective Agency, 220 New Eng land Building. U. U. Hannan, general manager. Adv. The volleyball game between To peka Y. M. C. A. first .team and Law- ioe to nave Deen neiu-.at central IT M. gymnasium tonight has been postponed indefinitely. The Lawrence team was unable to come. The Rossville baseball team would ike to make arrangements for a. ball game to be piayeu at tossvme witn any Topeka team desiring a game. Particulars can be oDtauieo.oy tele phoning Mr. Hook, manager of the team, at Rossville. X Rtitih in Time'.'. is the name of a play to be given tonight at the West Side cnristian cnurcn ior tne oenetit of missions. The play is being given by the.; Women's Missionary society and the' Girls' Mission circle of the church. ,,n,..i The' regular semi-monthly -meeting o4he .Topeka ,BedeiB' and Fanciers' association will be held at 8 o'clock to night at the Chamber of Commerce. Plans will be made tonight for a series of pet stock shows to be held in the parks of Topeka tnis summer. Armstrong Auxiliary of the. United Snm-iiKh War Veterans gave a patty Thursday afternoon at Royal Arcanum hall in .honor of Mrs. Emma C. War re-n and. Mrs. Ida Suberkrun, both of Leavenworth. Lorado Taft, the well known sculp tor and artist who will lecture this evening- at Washburn, college, .was the guest this noon at lunch of the City planning board. Mr. Taft spoke this morning during chapel hour at Wash burn.. Mrs. Florence Ruffner was the principal speaker at a meeting of the Friends of Irish Freedom at Klinga man hall Thursday night. Hugh Law lor presided at the meeting. After the meeting dancing was enjoyed. Vocational trairjrhg, compensation, and hospitalization for ex-service men, as offered by the federal gov ernment, were explained to- American Legion men at their meeting Thurs day night, by Dr. Robert. Stewart, federal examining physician for the bureau of war risk insurance. Members of the Scottish Rite bodies and the Knights Templar, today weni to Overbrook. where the funeral of George M. Hart, prominent Mason, is to be in charge of Topeka. Consistory No. 1 and Toneka Commandery Kd.v5. Hast, who was 66 years of; age at His ueatn, was a memoer or several ivia sonic orders. Kastbound Santa Fe, trains' ?sos. and 2 were delayed today by a derail ment which occurred on the Belen utoff in New, Mexico. Train Iso. 10 was nearly five hours behind schedule before the track was cleared. Train, No. 2-. was not b.eld so long. ..Details of the derailment were, not received at Topeka. tho. it was stated that ho one was killed iri the. accident. Police Thursday arrested Rev' H. Greene a negro, preacher, on a war rant sworn out by Mrs. Martha Gray, 313 .Monroe street, charging him with disturbing her peace. It is alleged fcbat fwreene several times threatened Mrs. Gray with violence if she .testified against Clifford Jackson, negro, who is charged with assault with intent to kill. Mrs. Gray was shot recently in k scuffle with Jackson at Thir teenth and Monroe streets. Mrs. E. C. Seeer, president of the board of directors of the Y. W. C. A., will go to Estes Park. Colo.r to the conference of the association in Au-p gust. Miss Louise Hersey,. general secretary, and Miss Sallie Glass. girls work secretary, also will go to he conference as delegates from the ocal association. The three dele gates were chosen by the board of directors in meeting at the Y. W. C. A. on Thursday. Police officers hold their breath. every time they leave or enter the police station nowadays. Tha, side walk in front of the station has sunk down and the area way in front of the building is about to cave in. The top of the east wall of the area way leaning inward about. --flKhterfui inches. Chief Swallow ordered his men to brace the wall with heavy timbers in order to prevent It from caving in a few days ago during the heavy rains. PETTIJOHN SAVES STATE MOXET. Rl R. COSTS UP Big Ifierease in Operating Ex penses Shown. Salaries bi feenefal Are Hlfced, Officers INCREASED TO 59 CENTS Gives Tahle of Distribution of Income. Salaries to General Officers totaled $47,119,465. North Topeka Neivs tem for this column may txi fefi i ftro' draff store, or telephone Eleanor Kimball, 8331 after 4 o'clock. Other hours. 3530. TRY THEIR POWER I Republican Leaders in Senate Make Borah Kider Test. Natfll Disarmament To Be the Senatorial Shibboleth. Meri's fancy shirts with detachable collars Men's shirts lars at tached. Come in and see the greatest shirt value of today. Madras and silk shirts to dJO QC go at. with col- ...98c Washington, May 13. -Unless some way is found to increase revenues and reduce expenses, the railway deficit "will have to be inet from the national treasury," Chairman Cummins of the senate- interstate commerce committee declared today at hearings on the gen eral railway situation. 'Washington. May 12. iA table showing what sums Jhad been expend ed for railway operation expense and taxes from 191 7. to 1930, inclusive, was submitted to the t seriate interstate commerce committee oday by Julius Kruttschnitt,- chairman of the board of Southern Pacific, who appeared for conclusion of .bis crossr-.examinaxion in connection with the cornruittee inquiry into the railroad situation 4 of the country. !Th.et total of operating ex penses aria taxes for thjs jailroad," ac cording fo,. the table,, rose .from 13,043,000,000 in 1817 to 6, 047,000, 000 in 1920. Salaries of general of ficers S the railroads in 1920 totalled 147.119.45 as against S3. 605.755. 516 for labor. The exhibit also showed tljat whereas In 1917 55 cents out of qvery. dollar expended, tor operation and taxes went for wages of employes, this had1 increased in 1920 to 59 cents. Salaries of general,, officers on- the other hand, it showed, decreased from 1.15 cents to: nothing .78 cents out of each dollar. The salaries of division officers remain stationary. .."The -classification of general offi cer," Jtfr.KuttsrjLnitt erxplj1ined, "is that of the interstate, commerce com mission, andiiclud executive of ficers arid oh'er o'fficers ana, their as sistant's having general supervision over the affairs of the company or of the operations of a department for either the entire road or a grand division of a road, Division officers include superintendents and assistants, trainmasters, roadmasters, bridge or building foremen, master carpenters, stea,rp. heat and lighting foremen, i inspectors, etc." Tabic of Distribution. The table covering this salary and wage. -.distribution of each dollar of money expended was as louows ior 1917 and 1920: 1917 1020 Salaries of general officers.... l.fi 0.7S Salaries ef division officers -.74 0.7T Wojres of nil other employes. .55.27 50.6:2 Totals compensation ...37.10 GL15 Heavy Loss to. Government. Cummins .also declared that the loss to- the government as a result of federal control- during the war, might total $2,500,000,000. It is already esti iriafecl a $1,200,000,000 on the basis of claims paid and those in process of adjustment. If the railroads win their contention on claims yet pending, the deficit will go to $2,500,000,000, Cummins sa:d. Personally, he esti mated that it would be $1,800,000,000 at reast. VThis situation challenges the per manence of private operations and control of the roads," said Cummins. CUT FOR EXPRESS EMPLOYES American Company Announcement In volves 52 Persons In Topeka. Following the example of railroads thruout the country, the biggest com mon carrier in the world thaa Ameri can Railway Express company has announced thf it proposes a reduc tion in the wages of its 50,000 em ployes. The company's statement is as follows: 'In view of the changes in con ditions which have-qccurred since the establishment of the present rates in pay and rules governing working con ditions; this. company has given notice to all concerned of its desire to make effective June 1 a revision of rates of pay, and effective July 1 a revision of the rules governing hours of serv ice and working conditions to a basis that will Kd fnjp nnd nnitabt 1 The company will further follow the procedure of the railroads, if a con ference which has been arranged be tween officials of th company and representatives of the employes, fails tq. reach an agreement, in taking the matter to the yriifed States railroad labor board for adjustment.. There are some fifty-two persons employed by the company in Topeka. An understanding is current among the employes here that th prospects of reaching an agreement without re ferring to the government board are excellent. BOXI HOLDERS MAKE APPEAL. The carnival held by the. Junior church of the .Kansas Avenue Meth odist church, in the church parlors last evening, was well attended. About forty dollars was realized, which will go toward the fund for building a new I Washington, May 13. A. test of Re- cnurcn, tne present ouuains oe'S publican leadership in the senate, Which is expected to prove to Presi r-wi t teina1s. ient Harding that Senate Republicans at,.- i r so HS2 Harrison are Ending almost solidly with him, sireet.'wM attend the' Rocky Mountain is de this week on the Borah naval community conference at Estes Park, disarmament proposal in., connection August 6 to 15, as a representative of with the navy appropriation bilL tha Toneka T.W. C. A. Mrs. Seger. Republican leaders are letting It be who is president of the Topeka asso- known, unofficially today that they in- ciation, was voted a representative at tend to make the vote on Borah's pro- the meeting of the board of directors posal "a matter of confidence" in their yesterday. leadership. They want tW set at rest The baby clinic in North Topeka by this vote rumors often, heard that which will be opened Tuesday morn- 1 1"-- grip or nepuoiican leaaersnip on th. rank arid file of Republicans in the senate is slipping and at the same time disprove what they call "Demo cratic canards" regarding a "break" between Harding and Republican sen ators on foreign affairs. Odds Favor G.. O. P. Chiefs. All the odds at this time favor a vic tory Xor G. O. P. chiefs who, it appears certain, will be able to defeat Borah's rider to the naval bill for an interna tional conference on naval disarms,. ment. But the indications are just as clear that the proposed test of Senator real ing, May 24, will be in charge of Doc tor Harold Morris, with Miss Mitch- ener. Red Cross baby welfare nurse, assisting. The clinics will be held every other Tuesday from 19 to 12, at the North Topeka Community house, cor ner of Laurent arid Jackson streets. Mr. and Mrs. A. Burke, 1122 Quincy street, will leave the last of the week fov- .California. Mrs. Frank Bannister, of Chicago, is rriakirig her sister,. Mrs; Ed Bissell, 1418 Kansas avenue, a two weeks' vift- v. li. 1.1. c u, uyuocu Mrs. Charles unrntn, or van uuren i Lodge s leadership may be the streei, is atieuuiiitf me vj. o. tun- i one. vention in W'ichita. Guaranteed Paint $2.45 a gal: O. A. Mr-Clure. 818 N. Kansas ave.Adv. Kenneth Kroft, son of Mrs. J. A, iiukens, .who uriderwerit a surgical op eration at Stormont hospital recently; was brought to his home, 919 Jackson street, this morning. While much im proved, he is still under the care of a trained nurse. Lost A rnari's wrist watch'i Finder ?leasa,..retucrK102.5., Jorth Madison, teward. Phone Blue 2287. Adv. Saturday, May 14, Food and bazaar at 816- North Kansas Ave.,' given by Ladies' Union of the North Side Chris tian church. Hot lunch will be served. Adv. This is because a good fnanv Tip publican senators, including some of tne new ones from the middle west ana nortnw-est. are inclined to be im pressed by Borah's arguments for economy. He not only wants the iri' ternationai conference: he is fiehtini determinedly for a reduction of the $100,000,000 increase the senate naval committee made in the bill, "With the help of Senator, King. Utah, a Demo crat, Borah continued' today to. scruti nize every increase made by the sen ate committee, including orie of $9,- 900,900 -for, fuel;, $4,000,000, .for food; DE MOLAY CHAPTER OF 225 Turns Back Vnejtpcnded $1,801 for X'so in Amendment Publications. L. J. Pettijohn, secretary o't statg. will turn back to the treasury the sum of $1,891.66 from the fund appropri ated by the legislature of 1919 for the publication of the three constitutional amendments submitted to the people at the general election last November. The legislature appropriated $la, 000 for the publication of the. tax amendment, the farm homes amend ment and the good roads amendment. Under the law the secretary of stale handles hese publications In the newspapers of the state. This law re quires publication in at least orie newspaper in each, county -MK.-Pettif john caused to be printed one or more of these amendments in 416 Kansas newspapers, covering every commun ity in the state. The total expenditure for which vouchers have been ap proved and warrants drawn on. -the treasurer by -the auditor of State 4s $13,108.S4. This -leaves a balance to be turned back to the general reve nue fund July 1. ot $1.891.66. Zbyszko Wins Bout, Buffalo, N. May 13. Stanislaus Zbyszko. wrestling champion of ,the world, successfully defended tils title here last night by throwing Goho Go bar, champion of India. Innocent Purchasers Wyandotte Paper Want Their Investments. Innocent-- purchasers.. of ,$6aO.OQQ vorth of Wyandotte county road bonds issued nearly thirty years ago, today appealed ta Governor Allen to aid in finding some method of compelling the county to pay the obligation. The supreme court of the state and the United States district court held the bonds invalid, ia decisions rendered several years ago.. The Buchan road in Wyandotte1 county, was Built anumber of years ago. arid large blocks of bonds were sold to eastern investors. The courts, however, held that .the, law under which the bonds were issued was in valid arid that the bonds themselves could not be collected. The state leg islature failed.. to.vaLidaJe.the. .bonds and in the investors have renewed their efforts to secure a return of their money. Odds Are 9 to 5. New Tork. May 13. Odds of 9 to 8 on the Dempsey-Carpentier ffghf with the champion. the favorite were quot ed in sporting circles here today. A Wall street brokerage firm reported one bet of $2,500 against $4,500 that Carpentier would last twelve rounds. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Clinrter Mem1cr3 of cw MasonR? Order Organised Here.. The charter members o De Molav, Masonic order for boys, decided at their, meeting Thursday night to have the charter class consist of only 22a boys, and to have a degree team from the charter membership,, initiate a sec ond class, instead o attempting to se cure a class of 400 for the first Initia tion. .Ttirie 4. Following the meeting of the ad visory council Thursday night, the election of two, juore Officers, of the chapter was announced. The new officers are James Albert Kerr, scrib. and Richard T. Fadely, treasurer. Committees for the management of the installation, June 4. were named Thursday night as follows: Reception committee Samuel Alexander, chairman; John R. Swick- ard,.. Snowmen D. Flora, ,0,Portis Davis, Chester A. Buell, George F. Rees, David T. Nicoll, Luther M. Jones and Alfred A. Rodgers, and six others to be named later. Program committee Humphrey W. Jones, chairman; r red oiland, Wil liam A. Tinker, James E. Thomas and Owen J. Wood. Parade committee "William J. Mac- .Leau, .chairman; Joe Nickell and Char-lea A. Moore. Decoration committee- Clement W. Seely, chairman; Frank L. Sturges and J. B. Doncyson. Registration committee Clair Hep- wofth, chairman; William A. Tinker and Prof. William A. Harshbarger. Public'ify committee- Joe Xickell, Fred Voiland and Clement W. Seely. Committee in. charge of initiation- James E. Thomas, J. B. Doncyson and Fred Voiland. Tilers at auditorium, in charge 6f Oeoree Christman. Dining hall, in charge of Arthur J. Whitmore. FILL JACKSON PLAGE S(M Governor Allen to Name XTtilities Com mission Member Within Week. fiovernor Allen will name A hew moriiber of the nublic utilities com mission within the next week. The new appointee will be selected to Suc ceed Fred S. Jackson, resignea. In riis conf erence with press repre sentatives today Governor Allen said he had as yet received no applications for the office. Then he smiled and added that ho expected a busy after noon. He expressed regret because or Jackson s resignation to engage in tne private practice or law. An appointment to succeed Jackson. the governor said, would be made within the next week, Jackson's res-! ignation is effective May 25. STILLMAN TRIAL POSTPONED Attorneys Asfc for Mare Time in bankers' Case. Mew Tork. May 13. James A. Still- man has "quit," it was reported here tndav. Attorneys for the former president of. the National City bank were said to have asked for postponement of the wrtt" hearings in his divorce suit. which were to have been resumed next Thursday in Poughkeepsie. The request was granted by Referee Daniel J. Gleason. Gleason fixed the dates May 25 or May 26 tentatively for resumption of the case on agree ment of attorneys, but it is understood that on that date the case will be put oyer again and that this procedure be continued indefinitely. 1,000,000 for naval pa and. scores of .smaller increases, which, ruii the bill up from 00,000,000. which the house provided, to approximately half a billion dollars. Case of fcoiifd ihvretfh'ent Co." Wfii Bo Oppod by X'nitea States'. Oklahoma City, May 13 The. Gould Investment company., which several weeks ago in- District Judge Clark's court here claimed assets of. a million and a position of affluence in the busi ness world, has filed. ja. voluntary peti tion in bankruptcy in federal court, i was. learned today. The petition was filed by rne direc tors who were-enjoined by Judge Clark at the time .the.court named W, A. Carver receiver for the company. The state will oppose the petition according to Assistant Attorney Gen eral C. W. King. ft p TODS THE WOOD ETERNAL This material has been practically off of the market for the Mst two years on account of the enormous demand for government use. We have a full and complete stock in one-inch finish from four to' twenty four inches in width surfaced two' sides. There is ho other wobd oh the market that W ill give the service and sat isfaction for all outside work that Cypress will;. do not take any chances on substitutes when you can get genuine Louisiana Red Cypress. J. B. HECK LUMBER COMPANY 213 EAST SIXTH ST. TOPEKA, KAN. PHONE 204 WW" r-w m mjmU 'P- m j ff Grandmother -ofensazyriclishrteiunmalces 1 1 ill trread iriore tender-more appetizinmewndurishr 1 1 COPYRIGHT W20 rVH.J.TM COLLEGE HILL BAKING CO. Always bears w the. Signature of JXTRX TS CITY COITIT TODAY. Twelve Men on Assault and Battry Caso Between Women. I For -the first time In years a Jury of twelve men was called to decide a criminal case in the city court today. Flossie Walker. Lizzie Stammers and Alice Dickson, negro women, are charged with assault and battery on the person of Mrs. Minnie Jacobus, 1217 East Tenth street, a white wo man. Mrs. Jacobus alleged that they attacked and knocked her down and gave" her a beating without provoca tion. The negro women charged that Mrs. Jacobus prompted her son, Albert, 11 years old, to throw rocks at them and that the Jacobus family had tried t6 get them out .of the neighborhood. .The trial was still in progress this afternoon. Gives Vp Race Plans, Ims Angeles. May 13. Charles Pad 'ibek. world's champion sprinter of the University of Southern California, has given up plans to race In the east next month, it was announced here today. rsses Silk, Gingham, Wool, worth up to $15.00 oais Mixtures, Velours, Polo Cloth worth up to $17.50 aisis Gfeorgfette, Crepa de Chine, Satin arid Meteor, --sf. worth up to $10.00 ikirts Wool Plaids, Serges, Novelty, worth up to $12.50 IfiiSli New Surriirier Hats, a great assortment of popular shapes for now, worth up1 itj $15.00 Special ISO Hats Reduced to Clear $2.75 TOPEKA KANSAS The Ladies' Guild of the Holy Name church are having their Spring sale at our store today arid tomorrow.

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1 8 THE TQPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALFRIDAY EVENING. MAY 13, 1921 I i J u "11 1 i Bayer on Genuine Warning? Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre scribed by p"hysicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as tnld In the Bayr package for Colds, Headache, Neu Extraordinary Millinery Sale For Saturday Sorely an Economy Occasion m Sipart Snappy Trimmed, Semi Dress and Tailored Hats, Special Temdrrew $3.00 e Pavteiaw 807 Kansas rejooroooooo-3ooo The Store of Dependable Merchandise 00ri()ri()Z))CZ)00r0 0Z00CZ00 fv f jooczoc Aspirin say "Bayer ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth ache, Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin In handy tin boxes of 12. and In bot ties of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of Salicylieacid. Ave. m A Sale of Women's Silk Hose $4.00 and $3.00 values $1.95 POINTEX HEEL Ladies' pure thread Silk Hose, in all the popular shades of brown, tan, gray, navy, white and black. Every pair with Pointex Heel, all-over silk and lisle top in heavy weight. Irregulars of $3 and t i fr $4 values p J. A Suit Opportunity High Class Tailored I W ft Formerly Priced at $55, $65, $75 and $85 This is the most wonderful suit opportunity that has been presented to Topeka women for some time. These are Suits with which you will finish out this sea son and wear to early Fall. The materials are the finest quality tricotine and pico tine. Practically every style is included in plain and fancy models. Sizes up to 50. be.!? 807 Kansas BY FRANCES JONES. A dinner will be given this evening at Pelletler" Tea room for Mr. Lorado Taft of Chicago, whowill lecture to night at MacVicar cha'pel. The tables will be decorated with bowls of blue iris. Mrs. L. D. Whittemore will pre sent Mr. Taft, who will talk. Mr. George M. Stone will also speak. There will be places at the dinner for Mr. Taft, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Mer riam, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Merriam, Mr. and Mrs. George Stone, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kaths, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. O'Dell, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. McCar ter. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Cropper, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Whittemore. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Garvey, MaJ. and Mrs. C. J. Mas seek, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ti. Burrow, jr., Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bolmar, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Beauty Secret KEEP the system clean. Eliminate the poisons. If nature will not do it for you, help nature with a natural medicine like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.Take ateaspoon f ul for a tew nights and watch the results. There will be a feeling of lightness, the eyes will be bright and sparkling, the lips red, the cheeks pink. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the recognized, standard remedy for constipation, and it if constipation tht gives women fcendwhei, dullneii, Ion ef tpstltt and titip. bad breath and bid cem plmien. Dr. Caldwell' Syrup Peplift win relr ra rir nieht, and da it ffantly bat ihoroBrtly. II It jmt a eomblnatloh el almplt lixativa taefbi with papain, lo iafa tbat it la tivan to infanta. A sixty-cent bottle will last for months, and last year eight million bottles were bought at drug stores in itself a guarantee of merit. TRY IT FREE Send me your name and address and I imZ! send you a free tried botde of my Syrup Pepsin. Address me Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 5i3 Washington Sc., Monticello, til. Everybody now and then needs a laxative, and it is well to know the best. Write me today. Butterlck Patterns Mean Satisfaction To You Ave. 2 Hodge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kingman. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Derby, Dean and Mrs. Henry Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. O. L,. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lanning, Prof, and Mrs. A. Davis. Mr. anrl Mrs. Cleveland Loper, air. and Mrs. Chester woodward, Mrs. Dewitt C. Nellie, Dean Susan Guild, Mrs. David Over myer, Mrs Margaret Sullivan, Mrs. Byron Davis. Mrs. P. P. Womer, Mrs. Mary Newson, Miss Annabelle Garvey, Miss Arimir.ta Holman of Manhattan, Miss Ruth Thompson, Miss Lucile Rosen, Miss Adelaide Peers, Miss Marie Witwer, Miss Xanon Herren, Miss Sue Carmody, Miss Marian Peers, Miss Lu Grace Whitmer, Miss Julia Whitmer, Miss Laura Kwing, Miss Ann May Walker. Mr. Maynard Walk er, Mr. Allen Pells. Mr. R. D. Teasley, Mr. David Overmyer, Mr. E. J. Buck les. Mr. M. M. Blinn and Mr. W. F. Thompson. Mrs. J. H. Lee, 1700 West Tenth avenue, was the hostess this noon at a on o'clock luncheon followed by bridge. Mrs. George Kreeck of Law rence was an out-of-town guest. There were places for sixteen guests. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bowman will entertain at dinner this evening at their home in Potwin for the mem bers of their Dinner-Bridge club. Guests other than the members of the club will include: Mr. and Mrs, P. W. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis. ji ii 3i At the bridge party given this afternoon by Mrs. Frank Griggs for Mrs. Don Mulvane, the following guests played: Mrs. Mulvane, Mrs. Charles Wolff. Mrs. J. A. Campbell, jr.. Mrs. I. W. Felix, Mrs. Richard Hayden, Mrs. Theodore Snattinger, Mrs. Ivan Dibble, Mrs. Sam Lux, Mrs. J. A. Cole. Mrs. Kurtz Kellam, Mrs. Joe C. Wilson, and Mrs. Harry Haynes. The Woman's Missionary society and the Girls' circle of the West Side Christian church will have an open meeting at the church tonight. An interesting program will be given, in cluding a missionary play entitled "A Stitch in Time." A large propor tion of the scenes of the play are laid in China and the characters will ap pear in Chinese costumes. A The women of the First United Brethren church will have a home cooked food sale, beginning Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, a,t he Crpsby Brothers' Stefe. H The Washburn bays' 6I etub feas returned from a ifinf trip whleh Included Atchison, White Cloua, Bev eranee, Eobinson, Hiawatha, Tfoy. Mrs. L. H. Greenwood chaperoned the party which included fifteen boys and three girls. The boys will sing this evening at the Chamber of Commerce. About two hundred Rotarians, their wives and otheir guests were present at the dinner and program given by the club Thursday night at the Chamber of Commerce. A short program of musical num bers given by Miss Irma Jane Lewis of Bethany, Mr. Frank Ripley and members of the Washburn Glee club were heard preceding the showing of the film taken of the club members and the Rotary convention held at Wichita. Mr. H. J. Dottcrweich fur nished the mujic during the showing of the film. Dancing and cards also had their part on the program. Mr. Hampton L. Shirer directed the pro gram. About two hundred guests are ex pected, over one hundred of them from out of town, to attend the danc ing party to be given this evening at Kellam hall by the three chapters of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Mrs. June Chapman will tell the children who come to the meeting of Pelletier's Story Hour club Saturday afternoon, stories of the Great Lakes and the Great Lakes children. Members of the Topeka Bird club will have a field trip Saturday morn ing at Central park. All adults who are lovers of birds should apply for membership to any of the following officers of the club: President, Prof. Robert Kingman first vice-president. Miss Ruth Mary Price; second vice president. Mrs. Henry V. Stearns: sec retary. Mrs. Sidney Hyde; treasurer, Mr. Glenwood Jones. The board of directors of the organization includes: Dean James De B. Kaye, the Rev. John H. Fazel, Mrs. J. V. Abrahams, and Miss Edna B. Heywood. The Girls' King's Heralds of the First Methodist church will be enter tained Saturday afternoon from 2:30 o'clock until 5 at the home of Miss Dorothy Jungk, 1117 West Second street. jp The Ladies' Guild of the Holy Name church will have their spring sale of children's dresses and rompers, and women's aprons at the Edwards Cloak company store, Saturday. The articles are the work of the St. Ritas circle, an auxiliary of the Guild. Mrs. J. B. Makins is chairman of the circle. Mrs. H. L. Clark will entertain Mrs. H. B. Hogeboom's team of the Wo man's club Monday afternoon at the Elks club. The Topeka chapter of the D. A. R will meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs. H. Ward Page, 801 Lane street, as hostess. Mrs. A. H. Bennett, Mrs. C. H. Matthews and Mrs. J. K. Jqnes will be assistant hostesses. The board meeting will be held at 2 o'clock fol- TWENTY YEARS AGO Looking Backward in Society Columns of The State Journal May 13, 1901. One of the first picnics of the Reason took place at Martins Hill Saturday af ternoon and evening. The affair was en joyed by Miss Lillian Valentine, Miss Mirtam McFarland, Miss "Jean Frost, Miss Josephine Shellabarper. Miss Marsh, Mr. Ear Case, Mr. Horace McFerran, Mr. Joiin Abrahams, Mr. Charles Elliott and Mr. Frank Peacock. Mrs. Will Clauser entertained informally Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Edgar Clark. The afternoon was enjoyed by the following puests: Mrs. Edgar Clark Mrs. Kalph Clauser, Mrs. Herbert Harris. Mrs. Frank Straw-n, Mrs. George McCoy, Mrs. M. F. Kigby, Mrs. Morris Schiegt!, Mrs. lyde Lawrence, Miss Itushmore, Miss Hunt and Miss Eda Smyth. Mrs. V W. Manspeaker went to Kansas City Saturday for a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Johnston. Mrs. Arthur Capper has returned from a short visit with her mother at Baxter Springs. She was sccompauied home by her mother. Mrs. S. J. Crawford. Mr. W. O. Dickie returned today -from Belnit where spent a few days with his mother and sister. Mr. Charles Blood Smith spent Sunday in Hot Springs with Mrs. Smith who wf ac company him home. Howel Jones, jr.. Jeft Sunday for a trip to California. Miss Era Dewey has returned to Wichita from a short visit here to Mrs. Luther Burns. lowed by the regular meeting at 2:30. Election of officers will be held and a report of the national congress will be heard. J J j Mrs. Arthur Miller, 619 West Seventh etreet. entertained her aewing club this afternoon. Guests of th club included Mrs. Carl Robertson Kansas City, Mrs. Joe Becker, Mrs. George D. Ville. Mrs. Paul H. Edgar and Miss Eva May. Miss Caroline Senne will Rive a mis cellaneous shower at her home in Bu chanan street Friday evening for Miss Mildred Steinkamp. whose marriage to Mr. Fred Steinmeyer will take place Sunday. A color scheme of pink and white will be carried out in the deco rations. Those who will attend include: Miss Steinkamp, Mrs. Willard Black. Miss Elsie Hochaus, Miss Frieda Kanke, Miss Marie Mueller, Miss Hilda Rog litz. Miss Aurelia Steinkamp, Miss Cornelia Steinkamp, Miss Esther Steinkamp, Miss Esther Stahr, Miss Concordia Senne, Miss Mjldred Stein- (Continued on net onVre.V EPSOM SALTS LIKE LEMONADE Tou can now buy real epsom salts without the awful taste and nausea, by asking your druggist for a handy package cf "Epsonade Salts" which looks and acts exactly like epsom salts, because it is pure epsom salts combined with fruit derivative Baits, giving it the taste of sparkling lemonade. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of cold water whenever you feel bilious, headachy or constipated. "Epsonade Salts" Is the much talked of discovery of the American Epsom Association. Adv. Barker Bread has the home-baked taste the vital food elements. here's your 'May-value-chance' Graduation For graduation, summer affairs, garden parties and informal use, these dainty, crisp frocks of fine quality organdie are most suitable. They feature ruffles, smart tuckings ana ribbon trimmings. You may select them in white or brilliant summer shades, just as you desire. Jlin6 Brides WHY NOT SELECT YOUR NEW HOME FURNISHINGS from the largest stock ol high grade furniture and home furnishings in Topeka? Why not let us show you what genuine money-saving prices which no other concern can equal really mean? Let us demonstrate to you how efficiently our mammoth stock combines quality, service, beauty and economy. Karlan's Most Wonderful ICE SAVER REFRIGERATORS i gents Small 1 r m-' Cool, Comfortable Fiber Furniture Reasonably Priced Fine showing of Living Room Tables, Rockers Chaise Lounges, etc.. all offered at special prices. Shown at the right is one of the new chairs in brown fiber a really good value at $30 offered this week, only. 24.50 Buy Peninsular Gas Ranges Used in Over Two Million Homes See Our 69.73 High-Oven Range for 49.75 Don't S.S0 Testoieum rtusm, M ft, l.t 10,00 Ghmi Rut. 89 ft...,. i, 17.60 Fiber huffs, 8x0 ft. i .la!?K 18.50 Wool and Fiber, 6x9 ft 13.5rt Beautiful Drapery Fabrics in Latest Designs and Colorings All are Offered at Special Reduced Prices 2.00 Cretonnes, now at 5.00 Madras, now r.t 2.50 Madras, now at 5.00 Kapock Silk, now at Linoleum Bargains 4-yd. wide Cork Print, 1.85, now 1.09 2-yd. wide Cork Print, 1.95, now 1.19 2-yd. wide Inlaid, 3.25, now 1.85 The House of Courtesy of Crisp Organdie Are Our Prices Low? The proof lies not' in our say ing so, but in selling wanted Frocks at prices very low. 705-707 KANSAS AVENUE I Topeka's Greatest Home Furnishing Organization Offers -You Irresistible Opportunities A refrigerator that is an "ice-eater" is the most expensive thing you can have about the house. An honest refriger ator like the Bohn Syphon or Arctic, which has the proper insulation to keep the cold air in and the warm air out, is by far the most economical kind to buy. We would like to show you this wonderful refrigerator. Sole tempered blade lawn mower; big value for only lor Topeka. family style, top ice 11.95 refrigerator for only Easy Payments Think of World's Solid Oak hand rubbed wax timsn. Sliding Aluminum top; Glass Coffee Tea and Spice jars, It's a great time and labor-saving Cabinet. Easy Terms. Other makes as OQ Cf low as LiUtOXj GARDEN HOSE Strong, black rubber, full B-ply quality, la BO-ft. lengths. Will last for years, priced spe- C AC cial for only UHJ Overlook The$$ Rag Bargains ii.io Uaetain ftot(.t19 M..IM8 Congt,ievita Mats, iltta, ifta i i f a 1.3l S.OO 1.2." 3.00 3.75 Terry Cloth, 3.25 Marquisette Curtains, Special Retailers t& i ft 1 Topeka, Kansa. ffl 8 J5? t3L J Kana City, Mo. 1 J0k B Kana. City, Kan. Jy-L k, Jf Washington, D. C. This Mission. Porch Swing with Chains, only 2.98 You Want This MOWER All stylos and prices. Splendid, easy running, 14-inch Bessemer steel, oil 9.95 It! We Offer a SELLER'S Best CABINET throughout, 11.11 drill Run, txll fliiMiiMiiiiu i IMA ST. 60 Flbef Kugt. 8x12 ft .fti.l) 30.00 Wool and Fiber, 9x12 ft ...23.SO 8 50 Damask, now at ..5.50 6.50 Velour, now at 4.75 5.00 Linens, ;:ow at 3.50 now at 1.25 1.85 Pair TBSiSJ r vr-. w i lr g 1 I 0 i t f t r i"4 3

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1921 SOCIETY t (Continued from tre:gdlng page.) meyer, klWa Cordelia Steinmeyer. Miss Aurelia V.i.srer Miss Emma Vogel, Miss Alma Winkler, Miss Clara Wink ler and Miss Regina Wolf. Xotos nnd Personal Mention. Mf. an'l Mrs. Bruce McFarlantl of St. Joseph, Mo., will spend the week end with Mrs. McKarland's sister, Mrs. Ivan Dibble, and Mr. Dibble. Mrs. J. K. Hair, who underwent an operation at St. Francis hospital, has been brought to her home, 615 West Fifth street. Mrs. Bair is Improving, but is yet unable to see her friends. Dr. an 1 Mrs. E. G. Brown and family will leave Saturday morning for a motor trip to Osawatomie where they -will visit a brother of Mrs. Brown's, Dr. Paul M. Pearson, of Swathmore, Pa. Dr. Pearson oc cupies the chair of public speaking in tho college there. Mrs. Brown will remain for a stay of several weeks but Dr. Brown will return in a few da vs. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Buff have returned from a stay in Concordia They're -Different We Have Wonderful STREET and SPORT HATS That Are Most Attractive Topeka Millinery Shop MKS. C. H. MATTHEWS 927 Kansas Ave. Phone 519 Phone 519 Hats Cleaned and Blocked Looks Like New When We're Thru" CLEANING PRESSING DYEING Mutual wtIr Laundry Dry Cleaning Company rhird and Qnin jr street where they attended the wedding, on Wednesday evening, of Miss Helen Kigby and Mr. Robert Misell. The bride has visited here a number of times. She attended Kansas university and is a member of the Chi Omega sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Misell. who have gone to Kxcelsior Springs on their wedding trip, will arrive in To peka Monday to be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Buff en route home to Con cordia. Buy bedding plants at Hayes green houses, west of Washburn, and get fresh stock. Adv. Mr. J. M. Meade has received word of the death of his sister, Mrs. J. W. Fletcher, of Sperryvilie, Rappahan nock county, Virginia, which occurred May 7. Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv. Mis3 Ruth Wright- and brother, Mr. Neale Wright, have gone to Lawrence to attend the formal dinner-dance to be given by the Acacia fraternity this evening. Furs remodeled. Baer's Hot Shop. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Matson of Los Angeles, Cal... are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hunt, 114 West Eleventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Matson arc en route home from Washington, D. C, where Mr. Matson, who is secre tary of the harbor commission, has been conferring with President Hard ing. Mr. Matson was formerly with The State Journal. Chl-Namel demonstration at C. M. Hill Son. Adv. Miss Louise Mangelsdorf, Miss GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN -WHITE WITH LEMON Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing" three ounces of Orchard. "White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harm less and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn't irritate. Advertisement. do If TheW T A e Si op I u o 1 1 o s 0 I I 0 0 ills Company or (erttl&wom e zt 815 Kansas Avenue 815 Special Friday and Saturday Top Coats for Gladys Taylor and Miss Mary Bain will all come from Manhattan to at tend the Phi Delt dance and will be the guests of Miss Ethel Joss. Fallen arches, flat foot, restored by the Post system for fefct. Gabriel, Foy Gabriel. Chiropractors,' 718 Kansas. Adv. Mrs. John Fowler of Chicago has come to ma.ke her home with her daughter, Mrs Frank Chase, and Mr. Chase. Saturday is the last day of the dem onstration of Chi-Namel at C. M. Hill Son, 826 Kansas Ave. Adv. Checks, plaids, mixtures and plain colors. Sports length and three-quarter length. Everyone wants a sports coat for spring and all summer. These are very smart and of most unusually fine qualities at this special price. You should make your selection at once while such values are obtainable. Hart Schaf fner Marx Overcoats for Women and Girls Homespun and Weeds, in herringbone weave, in narrow and medium width stripes shades, medium and light tans and browns, light and dark gray. All wool materials made in Blarney, Ireland, and Aberdeen, Scotland. The Tailoring Counts Good designing amounts to little unless it is accompanied by fine tailoring. You get both in Hart Schaffner Marx clothes; the original charm endures. These coats keep their style for more than a single season. Traveling Bags, Suit and Trunks New Stock Lower Prices Klein-Hillmer Leather Goods Co. 109 E. 6th St. Telephone 3967 PAY FINAL TRIBUTE Impressive Funeral for JjxVc Imri Zumwalt at Bonner Springs. Bonner Springs. Kan., May 13. Never did Bonner Springs pay tribute to a departed citizen in such impres sive services as marked the last rites for Imri Zumwalt, state printer. The entire town and country district sur rounding: the town suspended busi ness Thursday in memory of tne news paper man. Practically every elec tive state official, as well as newspa per JTien from Topeka, Lawrence and Kansas City attended the services. Schools closed ror the services, flags were at half mast, business was sus pended. There was no building large enough for all the friends who sougnt to pay tribute to their departed friend. Large numbers of persons stood out- j-tflde the Christian church where serv ices were held. From the Zumwalt home to the church a distance of several blocks the street was lined with boys and girls from the public schools. They stood with bared heads and at attention as the funeral proces sion passed. The Kev. H. H. Fowler, pastor of the Methodist church, and Elder C. O. Banta, pastor of the Christian church, conducted the funeral services. It was a touching, impressive ceremony filled with words of love and devotion for the man who was the town editor and had won high place in state service. Governor Allen added the final word of tribute for the former state printer. The governors voice was broken with emotion and tears were in his' eyes as he talked. His simple words of praise for the former state official as a man whose heart was filled with love 'and held no malice, touched the big crowd and there were no dry eyes when the services ended. Scores of floral offerings were sent to the home. One, almost as large as the casket itself, came from tlie officers a.rul employes of the state printing plant. State officials, employes of the state printing plant and members of the Topeka Press club attended the services in a body. They came to Bonner Springs in a special car at tached to a regular Union Pacific train. CAM GROUND FOR Y.W. Board of Directors Appoint sirs. David Facts to Choose Location. The local Y. Yv". C. A. will provide a camping ground for its members this summer, according to action of the board of directors in meeting at the association building Thursday. Many girls of the association, most of them employed girls, enjoy the outing camping affords and will take ad vantage of the Y. W. C. A. camp. Mrs. David Page was appointed chairman of a committee to choose the camping ground for this summer. Members of the board of directors are: Mrs. E. C. Seger, president; Mrs. T. D. Alden, Miss Louise Bagley, Miss Maude Bishop, Mrs. W. E. Bullis, Mrs. Charles Dillon, Mrs. Frank Drenning, Mrs. J. D. Gossett, Mrs. A. D. Gray. Miss Anna Heartburg, Mrs. R. T. Her- rick, Mrs. W. S. Lindsey, Miss Alary Mac Lennan, Mrs. D. D. McEachron. Miss Genevieve McMillan, Mrs. C. W. Marlin, Mrs. W. N. Mason. Mrs. Frea Morns, Mrs. David Page, Mrs. Barton Phelps, Mrs. B. M. Powell, Mrs. C. D. Skinner, Mrs. W. D. Storrs, Miss Annie Sweet, Mrs. F. E. Vest, Mrs. j. A. Wolf, Mrs. J. R. Waddington and Mrs. J. R. purrow. jr. GIDEON A C. OF G. SPEAKER Lyell M. Kadcr of Chicago Addresses Diners at oon loday. T.vell M. Rader of Chicago, one of the chief speakers on the program of the Gideon convention which begins today for a four-day session in To peka, will address the diners at the Chamber of Commerce today noon. J. Harry Humphreys, president 01 the National Order of Gideons, who resides in Huntington, West Va., will speak at the Chamber of Commerce Saturday noon. Howard A. snyaer, a uioeon ot mc- Pherson. Kan., and well known over the state as a whistler and bird imita tor, will entertain Saturday noon diners with a few whistling selections, after the talk by Humphreys. The business sessions of tne oicieons wilt be held in the parlors of the Chamber of Commerce Saturday morn ing. All interested are Invited to attend. EXTEND TIME OIL RATE CASE. Utilities Commission Gives 30 Days to Railways and Shippers. The nnMic utilities commission has extended time lor iinai nearing ui nil rat, casfl thirtv days. The con tinuance came at end or a aay 01 tostimonv taking and argument re garding present intrastate rates on oil. Independent oil companies contend ed to the commission that they could not compete with pipe line rates on oil under the present freight rates. After presenting considerable evidence the railroads were given fifteen days in which to prepare their statement. The shippers were given aa additional fifteen days to answer, -me case was then reassigned for June 11. -REFUSES TO CLOSE 8 STATIONS. Santa Fe Must Keep Open Utilities Commission Rules. The public utilities commission has refused to close eight of the ten sta tions which the Santa Fe desired to close on its Panhandle division. The town of Varner in Kingman county may retain its station, altho the mat ter has been taken under advisement. Adams, Kingman county, loses its sta tion. Orders by the commission provide for keeping open the following sta tion's: Croft, Calista and Cario, Pratt county; Portland, Sumner county. Acres. Clark county; Barlow. Reno county; Carvel and Basil, Kingman county. Utilities Are Crippled. Berlin, May 13. Light and power plants, as well as other utilities at Oppeln have been virtually paralyzed by tho general strike called there yes terday afternoon as a protest against the interallied commission's attitude toward the Polish insurrection in Up per Silesia. Reports reaching Berlin indicate the walkout will be general. Plans Another Expedition. Pasadena, Cal May 13. Another expedition into the Arctic regions tn two or three years is planned by Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the explorer. he announced here last night. "The center of the ice bound regions of the north neer has been reached by man," he said. "The North pole is 450 miies from the edge of the icy area, while the center is 800 miles from the edge. We are trying to get to the center and find out what is there. I have no theories, it may be land or ice." ill I This clever one is of Light Brown shade with fancy perfor ations and Cuban heel, $9.00 Every Express Is Bringing Charmingly New Styled Strap and Oxfords Beautiful Browns stunning sport Ox fords in all White or trimmed with Black or Brown Dandiest White Kid or all White Reignskin fabric Whites ...$6.50 to $8.00 Browns and Blacks $9.00 a Ttig aa Wsffos srate rts Kansas avc. I 4 an mi 1 IF you want the best try Milk Maid Bread it will please you. It's scientifically baked with the aim to satisfy. 1. V. The Large Split Loaf 15c Ask Your Grocer O'Harra's Bakery Topeka, Kansas Phone 3832 1601 Seward Avenue SPECIAL A L E O This sale is the result of a special purchase, augmented by our own reserve stock of hosiery, which were bought at special price concessions. No "seconds," all are fine, high grade hosiery of the same quality which has established this store's reputation as the real hosiery store of the town. "Chipman" Silk Hose, 50c Pair Ladies' stockings of lustrous fibre silk, in black or cord ovan, absolutely first quality. Silk Hose Clocked, $1.65 Pair Pure thread silk with back seam. Well reinforced where the wear comes. You can have this in black with white clocking;, or in black with black clocks. A Dandy Lisle Hose for 49c Pair Black and all the wanted colors, good looking hose that will give long wear. They are semi-fashioned and have a mercerized finish. Ladies' Every-day Hose, 25c Pair These are "Gordon" Hose, and they are also first quality. Being built for service and comfort they are medium weight. "Gordon" Half-sox, 25c Pair A large variety of styles to select from, in plain colocs or with colored tops. Children's School Stockings, 25c Pair They're knit with a double knee and strongly re inforced where necessary to permit them to give long service. And they are a real bargain at this price. It seems good to be able to come here and buy these high-grade makes at these, low prices especially at a time when your needs are the heaviest. You should therefore, anticipate your entire needs for the summer months, for it is not likely that you will have another chance like this for some time to come. Ladies' Union Suits, 39c This is the style garment that is favored by most people. It is low neck, sleeveless, with lace trimmed knee. They come in regular and extra sizes, and all a real bargain. Ladies' Pink Union Suits, 65c These are so-called ."dollar sellers" for that is the price they were made to retail et. They are finely woven and the neck is shaped so that the straps will not slip off the shoulder. Choice Lisle Union Suits, 9Sc Our finest garments, made of finest quality mercerized lisle, in strap or bodice top. A beautiful garment that should please the most fastidious. Panty Waist Union Suits, 50c For. children between the ages of 2 and 14. Made of a nice quality of checked nainsook, strongly taped. It has the drop seat, and is suitable for girls or boys. Girls' Knit Union Suits, 35c Gauze weight, low neck, sleeveless and lace knee. Comes with the drop seat and in sizes to fit girls, 2 to 16 years. Muslin Panty Waists, 25c An excellent summer garment, made of a good quality of cambric muslin. Comes in all sizes and is a particularly good value. 1 c a. r t B X mforced where necessary to permit tnem to give long i quality ot camonc muslin, comes in all sizes and is jf' m V service. And they are a real bargain at this price. a particularly good value. B I' OUT OF THE yl gsJk- f HIGH RENT DISTRICT ACLjiV

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10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1921 HE PRAISES GAGE Lorado Taf t, Noted Sculptor, Commends Topekan's Work. "Difficult Subject Handled in Ingenious Way." APPROVES PLANNING BOARD Should Be Able to Obtain Beau tiful Results, He Says. Episcopal Church to Co-operate In Civic Improvements. The bronze memorial statue bein? made by Merrell Gage, sculptor from Topeka, as a tribute to Capt. Phil Bil lard, local aviator who lost his life in th war, has won the enthusiastic ap proval of Lorado Taft, the foremost American sculptor, who spoke in To peka today. "I think you are getting a pern of art when you place that memorial in Topeka," Taft said in speaking to the city planning board at noon at the Chamber of Commerce. "Gape has handled a most difficult subject in an Vrig:nious way.' The Billard memorial is to be a gift to the city from the Rotary club and will be placed in Memorial Hall. The statue, which Gage has called 'Klight." will be completed July 1. "The most of our cities are so deadly monotonous," Taft said, when talking to the planning boa rI members. "A planning board is something for which a town should be commendea and should feel itself fortunate in having, for such a board can plan to make the city distinctly beautiful. With such an attractive city as you have here, your planning board should be able to ftttain beautiful results." The co-operation of the Episcopal church diocesan interests in Topeka with the city planning board was as sured the board members in the meet ing today by Bishop James Wise. He told the board of the $20,000 appro priated by the recent church confer ence for the upkeep and maintenance of the two Kpiscopalian institutions in the city, Christ's hospital and Bethany college, and said- that any thing' toward the city's improvement as done by the planning board would have the backing of the church lead ers. A FIFTY KILLED IN MEXICO Police, Aided by Radicals Charge Group of Catliolics. Mexico City. May 1 3. Fifty per sons were killed and a score wounded last night in Morelia, 'capital of the state of Michoacan, say reports to the Excelsior early this morning when police aided by unsolicited help from radicals, charged a large group of Catholics. BOYS ROBBING ICE BOXES. Wholesale -Nightly Sport -at Eigh teenth aild West Reported to Police. There are some persons out around Eighteenth, and West streets police believe they are small boys who ap pear to possess insatiable appetites. They make almost nightly attempts to appease their hunger by robbing ice boxes. Thursday night they robbed an ice box on the rear porch of the James R. Ktewart home, 1801 Lincoln street, and another at the K. M. Bur rell home, 1800 West street. From the Stewart ice box they obtained a pound of bacon, a pound of butter, some pudding and other foodstuffs. Butter and several dainties were taken from the Burrell Ice box, po lice said. Several ice boxes in that neighbor hood have been robbed recently. May Appoint Von Simons. Berlin, May 13. Walter von Simons, former foreign minister, probably will be appointed German ambassador to the United States when diplomatic re lations are resumed, it was learned here today. fl l mm am Warning to the Men of Topeka In these wonderful days of "near summer" you wish to be properly dressed. New Herringbone weaves, clever Tweeds, the best serges and other favored fabrics. All distinctively tailored in that correct, comfortable way that puts our clothes in a class by themselves. '352 to $55 For the Hot Days Enroute Our stock of light weight fab rics invites you. Don't wait too long 818 Kansas Ave. Upstairs. nothing- Can stop ME IF MY FEET ARE HAPpy I 3 'JMfW I Jine of shoes at these popular prices Ladies' black kid oxfords, military heel, light sole, very special $4.85 c I X NNOUNCING the Opening of a general n I Growing girls' brown calf 2-strap pumps, I substantially constructed $3.45 f Men's mahogany calf oxfords with the ball I I strap effect, English last $5.95 9 WT PQrrv o 'full lino j-vf cVinoo -f rV il-l vim r, O priced right. a v lcOc We guarantee to satisfy you or will refund your money cheerfully. THE ECONOMY SHOE SHOP 204 E. 6th. Paxton BIdg. Auto Tops and Painting, Seat Covers, Carpets, Cushions and Curtains. Reboring and complete engine overhauling. Ex pert Starter and Generator work. REHKOPF BROS., 212-14 West Sixth Street. ffo) "Woman of Sorrows" Who Once Lived in Topeka Is To Be Married Once More f Just Previous to Her Wedding, Mrs. Marie Lefif Caldwell Will Bury Her Second Husband in Nashville, Tenn. A. C. KLINGAMAN CO. Mrs, Marie Left Caldwell, known as the "Woman of Sorrows, who for merly lived in Topeka where her first husband died as the result of the rav ages of disease contracted in Siberian prisons, is soon to wed Ralph S. Dowd, Omaha newspaper man. Mrs. Cald well is a Russian by birth and a for mer political prisoner in Siberia. Prior to her marriage with Dowd, she will go east to- receive the body of her sec ond husband. Capt. W. S. Caldwell, who was killed in France, and arrange for its burial in Nashville, Tenn. Dowd is f graduate of Nebraska university and won a captaincy in the war, during which he served at Camp Dodge and in staff offices In Washing ton, D. C. The wedding will take place in Omaha about tha middle of July, but Mrs. Caldwell expects to con tinue her settlement work there for another year. She is now head resi dent of the South Side Social settle ment. The couple will spend their honeymoon on Dowd's ranch near Long's Peak Inn. Colo. Escaped, Came to Topeka. The marriage of the "Woman of Sorrows" and her first husband, Neff. took place in a Siberian prison where both were held as political prisoners. They escaped and came to America, locating in Topeka, where Neff died. A son, Ernest Neff, 9 years old, is now in Paris and will be brought to Omaha in three or four months. Mrs. Cald well said she went to Europe last summer to bring him back, but that his ill health prevented the trip. Her prospective marriage to Dowd is the outcome of a pretty romance of the Omaha Walking club. They met less than two months ago when both were named to serve on a committee to plan an outing hike for the club in Estes park this summer. LOCK TO CHICAGO Sad Eyes of Nation Focused on Oais of Circat Yolsteadian Desert. Chicago, May 13. Sad eyes of the nation today were focused upon Chicago the oasis in the great Vol steadian desert. tHiver T. Remmers. attorney for the Anheuser-Busch Brewing com pany, St. Louis, put this in the head lines following his testimony before the house judiciary committee in which he charged real beer was being sold openly in Chicago. "You said a stein full, Oliver," was the way his expose was received here by patrons of the backslidden "dry" cafes. "Here's how!" Remmers's demand for a congres sional investigation did not worry saloon-keepers here who haven't handled near beer for two months. "Drink hearty, boys, they're just jealous of us," was the frequent re mark from behind the mahogany. Large steins from four to six per cent beer were still being sold today at from twenty-five to thirty cents a copy. The edition was large. No proof of "good fellowship" was de manded in most cafes. During the last few weeks, the "good old days" have come another step nearer the great neighborhood habit of inelegantly "shooting the can" to the corner saloon has re turned. The only difference is that a good sized "can" costs about seventy cents instead of a 'dime. During Remmers's testimony, which was presented in the hearing on whether beer should be sold as medicine, he read a statement from August Bnsch, head of the Anheuser Busch company, which said the policy of the company is "beer for all or beer for none." The policy of Chicago Is "beer for all." TWENTY-FIVE ARE TREATED Rev. P. C. Nelson Begins V'ork at Swedish Church. Twenty-five sick and afflicted per sons were treated by the Rev. P. C. Nelson at the Swedish Baptist church. Fourth and Fillmore streets, in the two meetings the Rev. Nelson con ducted Thursday. i-..u;n. mT.ariiiniix hflR hannened to those who have been treated," the Rev. Nelson said toaay. i" nmman totallv deaf and the other a man nearly blind, from Abilene, testified that their con dition had improved since ireatmcuv. ntnn.r r..Pcnna hnco attended the meetings being held afternoon and evenings at tne sweaisn cnuitu. With the exception of Saturday, when .1 n VnlLinn will trn tt .TllTICtlOn City to conduct meetings, there will be similar meetings in luprna noons and evenings until 'Wednesday night of next week. Sunday morning the Rev. Nelson will preach at the Swedish Baptist churchand Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock' he will talk at the Salvation Army building on "The Second Com ing of Christ." All services are In English. Mrs. Charles Joslin gave a vocal solo at the meeting held Thursday night at the Swedish church. KEEP BOYS OFF STREETS Chief Swallow Advises Parents to Pre vent Ball Playing. A request that parents put a stop to their children playing ball in the public streets was made today by Chief Swallow. The fact that one boy recently was killed and that others have been in jured by motor cars while playing In the streets, was cited by Chief Swal low as the foundation for his request. Nearly every day complaints come to the police station. Motorists and pedestrians have an equal right to the streets," the chief said. "Sometimes we find one and sometiifies the other in error in case of an accident. But the streets really should not be used for a playground, and If parents will eo-operate with us in keeping their children out of the streets, It will doubtless prevent many accidents and perhaps save lives. I want to urge every parent to consider this question very seriously." TROOPS MAY BE CALLED. Soldiers at' Camp Sherman Ready to Mve Into Minso County. Camp Sherman, O.. May 13. Orders were received today for federal forces here to be prepared to move into Min go county. West Virginia, to quell guerrilla warfare. Major General Reed, commander of the Fifth army corps area, notified Col. Herman Hall, commander, to hold the Nineteenth Infantry regiment in readiness. The regiment's strength Is 575 men and Includes rifles, trench mortars, howitzer, motor and medical sections. Trains were awaiting here to trans port the troops on a moment's notice. Get $5,000 In Bank Robbery. New York, May IS. Two men walked into the private bank of Anthony Sasson in Brooklyn today, beat the only clerk on duty into in sensibility with a blackjack and es caped with 5,000. v CONVENTION OPENS TODAY Gitleons Arriving in Topoka for Four day Meet. Thirty members of the Gideons were in Topeka today for the opening meet ings of the Gideon annual convention, which will be held today, Saturday. Sunday and Monday in Topeka. More of the religious travelers are expected in tonight and tomorrow. Lyell M. Rader and the Rev. Wil liam M. Holderby, both of Chicago, who were scheduled to speak at the Chamber of Commerce today noon, failed to arrive in Topeka on morning trains, and were expected this after noon. Rader will address the Gideons and visitors tonight at 8 o'clock at the auditorium. His subject is not known. On the platform with Rader will be M. M. Sanderson, president of the Pocket Testament league; W. M. Hold erby. of Chicago; G. H. Lessenhop, secretary of the Nebraska Gideons; J. T. Pate, a prominent Missouri Gid- Teon; J. Harry Humphreys, national president of the Gideons; L.- H. Grif fin, state president of the Gideons, of Salina, and Perry Cross, of Abilene, state secretary of the Gideons. The busiitess meetings of the Gid eons will be held Saturday morning at the Chamber of Commerce. TALK, GUN BIG, BUT When Percy Lct.-1 Was Captured He Went Lamb-Like to Jail. It was with the expectation of gun play and bloodshed that Sheriff Rob ert Miler, Thursday night went to 1414 North Jackson street to capture Percy Level, negro. On the contrary the man was found upstairs hiding under a pile of rags. He showed no inclination to resist arrest. Level, whose home is in Lawrence, is charged with robbing William Farnswoith, coal dealer at 424 East Oordon street, of $65 last January. He is also alleged to have held up and robbed the H. D. Barrett Coal com pany, 1318 North Tyler street, of $75. Reports came to the ears of authori ties that Level was carrying a .45 Colt's revolver and making boasts that if he was ever taken to the county jail it would be on a stretcher. When Sheriff Miler heard Thursday night that Level was at the house in North Topeka, he took his deputies, called on the police for help and went to the scene. The house was surround ed and every man held himself ready for battle. It was only after a search of the residence that Level-was found upstairs hiding under, a pile of rags, and was led peaceably to jail. DEFICIT IN FUR FIRM One of Largest Wholesale Houses In V. S. Is Short $9,202,437. St. Louis, May 13. Officials of the International Fur exchange announced a deficit of $9,202,437 in the finances of the establishment. A circular con taining this information is being mail ed to all stockholders, it was added. The statement says that reorganiza tion plans are being considered by large stockholders. "The sudden and violent collapse In the spring of 1920 of the wholesale market in furs." was given as the rea son for the condition of the company's business. The statement announced the assets as $8,863,166.91 and the indebtedness as $18,065,604.06. The notification Is signed by Philip B. Fouke, president, by order of the board of directors. MASS OF FLAMING FLOWERS. Much Interest Shown hi Poppy Plant ing Project Here. If all the persons who have inquired of the city park department about the planting of scarlet poppies carry out their intentions Topeka will be a mass of the flaming flowers in the next month or so, according to E. F. A. Reinisch, superintendent of city parks. Thursday night The State Journal published the suggestion from the park department that the poppies be planted in the parks and in residence yards as tributes to the boys who died in France. English scarlet poppy seed, which can be purchased of any flower seed dealer, may be planted now and will bloom this season. Reinisch said. WANT MANY MORE ROOMS. S. O. S. Call Sent Out Today by Cham ber of Commerce. Secretary Guy C. Sickler of the To-' peka Chamber of Commerce sent out an S. O. S. today for room reserva tions for the attenders of the State Bankers' association convention, which is to be held in Topeka May 19 and 20. "If the visitors to the Bankers' con vention don't reserve trleir rooms rignt away, we're going to be out of luck in handling many of them," said Sick ler. GET YOUR CAMERA, QUICK Take theRoU to Wolcott On Monday Get a Large Picture Free. J. C. Wolcott, 825 Kansas avenue, will let you use a camera free and give you a large picture free from your own film with each roll brought in on Monday. Get your film and camera early. take all the films you want, and bring bade what you do not use. Adv. WALLOP COUNTS Battling Levinsky Tells of Big Bout Set for July 2. Their Styles Are Altogether Different, He Says. New York, Moy 13. Battling Levinsky, former title holder of the light heavyweights, is the only boxer who has met both Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier. His. opinion of the pair who will meet-July 2 for the world's champion ship ought .to be worth something. "The one who gets the first wallop across will win," the battler said to day. "Dempsey knocked me out in three rounds and it took Carpentier four rounds to do it but that doesn't mean that Dempsey can hit harder. He got his opening first, that Is all. "Carpentier can hit just as hard as Dempsey and he carries a knock out punch in both hands. "The style of Dempsey and Carpen tier is altogether different. "Dempsey is a rushing. Jabbing, close fighter, the most powerful and aggressive I ever met, and I mixed with about every good heavyweight in the class. The champion has the most wicked body blows of any boxer I ever met. His most wicKed and punishing blow is a port jab that pounds the very life and all the energy out of an opponent I know it because I felt it from the very first round. Dempsey is the best fighter I ever met. "Carpentier's style is that of a boxer. He' is equally as fast as the cnampron and altho he is not as rugged and strong as Demosev. his better boxing ability offsets the point and in addition he has a terrific punch. "If Dempsey fights his usual fight. it is a question, however, if Carpen tier will be able to box. Fighting ciose, 11 is impossible to get a guard against Dempsey's short body punches. He drives into the midsection and then shifts to the law. "Dempsey also has more endurance than he is generally credited with." TELLS OF BERGDOLL CASE confidential Adviser Submits to Cross-Examlnation. Washington. May 13. James E. Romig, confidential adviser of the Bergdoll family, in Philadelphia awaiting sentence under conviction there of having aided Grover Cleve land Bergdoll to escape the draft, sub mitted to cross examination before the house investigating committee todav without raising any question as to his legal rights. When the Bergdoll expedition stopped over at Philadelphia on the way irom governor's Island to Ha gerstown, it was delaved. Rnmle- isaM by engine trouble in the automobile in which they were to proceed. He put in a diagram purporting to explain tihe car trouble. Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll, mother of urover cergaon, aratt dodger, told a house investigating committee today that she buried the $105,000 in gold obtained from the treasury In the fall of 1917. She refused to give any in formation regarding the burial place K .i .v nlru ii was noc as iar away from Philadelphia a Hagerstown. MANY VESSELS DISAPPEAR Two Hundred Destroyers Missing rom British Navy List. T.nndon (nv 1 9 Cnmn dred destroyers, twenty-five battle- aim mty ngnt cruisers nave dis appeared from the British navv list dnrin? rri en ,i t I. mi t -v-.... ,j i iic cnusn admiralty has issued an explanatory cuying me vessels were all sold to British firms for breaking This statement was the result of reports circulated in America that Great Britain wna rALcuaivc Sales Of war rmft fiintK a governments for eventual transfer to HALT BRIDGE PLANS. Shiinganunea Board and City Engln cor Do Not Agree on Specifications. The $30,000 bridge planned by the city engineer department for the Shunganunga at Lake street may be ucguii in a snort time, it the shunga nunga drainage board will comnro. mise with the city engineer on certain specifications for the bridge, City Commissioner Hancock said today. The drainage board disapproved the specirications lor the bridge as made by City Engineer Baldry, the board holding that the bridge should stand two feet higher than plans allowed to give more waterway. Hancock said the city engineer would be able prob. ably to raise the bridge height eight een Inches, but no higher. No agreement was reached on the bridge plans at the meeting of the drainage board with City Engineer Baldry and Commissioner Hancock Thursday night. M. T. Watson, J. G. Voicrt and A. L. Walrafen are the drainage board members. OKLAHOMA EDITORS MEET. Friday the Thirteenth Held No Qualms for Them. El Reno. Okla.. May 13. Friday the thirteenth held no qualms for ye edi tors of Oklahoma. They gathered here in annual convention today to "talk shop" and be entertained as one "fourth estater" put it. An elaborate entertainment program has been pre pared by local civic organizations. About two hundred delegates were present for ."roll call" today. Duchess Gets Divorce. London, May 13. The Duchess of Marlborough, formerly Consuelo v an derbilt, obtained a final decree of di vorce here today. She was given a temporary order last November when she charged the duke with desertion and infidelity. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD Yesterday's hero Georjre Kelly. The Oiants first baseman, hit his eighth homer with the bases full; beating the Cardinals, 7 to 5. Babe Knth hit his tenth homer, a triple and a sinple, pcorefi two runs nl kooeketf in three mure. The Yankees beat the Tigers, ii to it. Sisler scored in the seventh Inning; on a triple steal but the Browns lost to the Athletics, 8 to H. irniwT. battinir in blneh. drove In Cleveland's only run onV the Senators won, 4 to L Mails and Caldwell were Ineffec tive. Glazner won his own frame with a single in the eighth Inning, the Pirates beating the Braves. ,S to 1 Kotietrhy's home rnn was the only fea fnre of the Bob ins 8 to 1 win over the Reds. "COME AND SEE!" That's All We Need Say About Our Extraordinary Millinery Sale The word "extraordinary," expressive as it may seem, is not sufficiently so for the de scription of this sale. r This is the season's' end clearance in the Millinery Department. Every hat in the store is included and every hat has been marked down to "rock bottom," in some cases less than cost. "Come and see" and you will not only buy, but you will thank The Scott Co. for this rare opportunity 7 N Beautiful Sailors in light and dark straws with soft drapes and closed bands. A few milanB in this lot. Very Greatly reduced to $4.25 Trimmed Hats, one table of trim med hats, including the season's be s t shapes and mater ials. An elegant as sortment of both conservative and novelty models. Sacrificed at, choice 1.75 One table of trim med hats, includ ing Milans, Milan hemps, basket weaves and lac quered straws, trimmed in georg ette and flowers, ribbon and flowers, etc. In cluded in this lot also, are lovely ribbon hats for the miss. This Iiat sacrificed choice 3.75 A table of Pattern Hats in horse hair braids, leghorns. Milans and transparent ef fects, two tone straws, em broidered taffeta, Batavia cloth and large rooline nats with peroxlyn fancy edges lisere trimmed. A collection of our most expensive hats sacrificed at $6 Untrimmed Shapes in Milans, pattern Milans, hemps, etc. A most unusual as sortment of shapes and colors. Every hat in this group has been very greatly reduced in price for this event. They range $2.50 to $4.00 New Sport-Hat. including the very latest arrivals. elegant new and novelty models to wear with the sports costume. Very rare values at Children's Hats in Milans, pattern Milans In woven and plain braids for girls 2 to 14 years. One very nice lot or (jnnaren s .Hats to close out $4.25 75c It beats beer and booze. You get power and vitality from milk. The greatest nerve restorer and tissue-builder known. It is better than more than half of what you con sume thru the mistaken idea that food is something to be chewed. MILK IS GOOD for men because it is an especially effective stimulant as well as a sustaining food. It cures that fatigue of mind due to food folly. When worn and tired you cram yourself with heavy foods beyond the body needs. Nature does its best, but your wrhole system becomes clogged and poisoned. Lowered vitality, irritabijjty and nervous collapse is the final result. f "Here's to Your Health" It will clear or TRY THE MILK JMET for two weeks. You cannot suffer, your brain, give you a steady hand and boundless energy. Do you have stomach trouble of. any kmd? Drink lots of milk. Do you suffer from sleeplessness or nervous troubles? Drink two three quarts of milk a day and a pint of hot milk before retiring. THIS IS "WHITE DRINK OF HEALTH WEEK" IN TOPEKA City of Topeka. Shawnee County Farm Bureau, Kansas State Agricultural College and the United States Department of Agriculture co-operating.

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THE TOPEKA DAIlyY STATE JOURNAI-FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1921 11 ARE NOT TOO HIGH! t Milk Prices in Topeka Reason Agents for the Eehe phonograph The Store of Dependable Merchandise. able, Says Farm Bureau. 2 Stores South TopekaOne Store North Topeka iif TW1 m IT t m -a m fc J is CtotKin TOPERA STORES 3 Topeka Stores Boys' bluu bib Ovcrulls: a full cut fust color Overalls. All sizes, a pair 58c Man's Kockford So, seamless toe, Ueuiy and light weight; 2 pairs for 25c Men's fine, check Athletic Union Suits 65c Men's Coo pe r $1.50 Athletic Union Suits 93c Men's Unclc Saun. Work Shirts, ex tra full made, dark blue, heavy" and light weight, 69 c Men's Burlington blue bib Overalls, heavy 320 weight. a days' special. pan- 51.39 Specials Today and Saturday Painters' and Children's extra fine Children's one-piece Men's silk plate, Men's heavy work Paperhangers rib stockings, very suit Unionalls, blue, good knit hose, all and dress Suspend, white bib Overalls special tan and stripes- colors, pair ers, new webs, pair, 90c 29c to 39c 89c 39c 49c Men's Lee brand famous Unionalls; .all colors 52.95 Men's leather Work Gloves; the famous Hansen line; all grades, 95c up to S3.G0 s Men's all leather Gauntlet Gloves, pair- Men's, Young Men's, Boys' Newest Style SPR S5MG Curlee's fine Spring Suits for bought at the latest low prices.- Men, 49 c -Men's 50c leather palm Gloves, pair 39c Men's Red and Blue Kerchiefs 6c Boys' heavy Khaki Knicker Pants, SSc All the newest spring; styles and rubrics, fancy worsteds, blue and gray screes, guaranteed fast colors, foreign dyes, and hand-tailored conserva tive models. Young men's latest snappy Knglish models. SPECIAL $12.45 up to $32.50 HAWES' STYLISH HATS tarns.'' t. fjftSlI THOROUGHBEID !!A1 AH the new style Felt Hats a special purchase In. this sale at two prices S2. 45 and 55.00 Men's Spring Pants A great special purchase of blue serges, fancy worsteds, newest styles and patterns $1.95 to $6.95 Boys' Spring Suits Boys' newest style Military Suits. fancy worstetls. dark blue srrzes, fancy belt models, S4.95 up to $16.50 Special for Women Percale and Ging ham Housr Aprons, each 72 c SPRING CAPS Men's New, Fancy Pat tern Caps 95 and up, Men's and Boys' Spring Caps. .75 to $1.00 Buy Your Summer Underwear Now Men's Balbriggan Vnion Suits, white and ecru, extra quality, best make Boys' Lee Unionalls; best heavy grade Size 5 to 8, 51.75 Size 9 to 12 $1.95 Size 13 to 16 $2.25 Men's Scout Shoes. Special, Pair $2.79 Boys' Scout Shoes, $1.75 up to $2.25 Men's Fine Dress Shoes i Men's Heavy Work Shoes Men's tine Goodyear welt dress shoes, tan or vicfTWd. All, the new lasts, every or an early spring style. Shoes for service, style and comfort. In this sale only 3.95 up to 8.95 Ladies' Dress Oxfords Ladies' high-grade dress Ox fords. In all the new spring styles, either gunmetal or kid leathers. Can fit all feet. Ox fords for style, wear and com fort. Only $2.85. $7.95 Men's heavy work shoes, spe cially bought, either nailed or v4lt "sewed oak tanned soles. Priced $2.45 up to $4.95 I Children's Oxfords Patent, gunmetal and vict kid, all leathers, good solid wear, ?1.98 up to $3.45 Girls' and Misses' Oxfords Either patent, gunmetal or kid, all leathers. Serviceable, stur dy, stylish dress oxfords. $2.85"up to $3.95 Men's Athletic full size, fine check'Union Suits, each 73c Men's Bal. Shirts and Drawers, well made, each, 48c Women'sComfort Shoes, elastic rubber in sides, fine kid $2.43 Children's new Mary Jane pumps, all styles, $1.75 to $2.75 f Trouser Sale! Fney orsteds, Serges, Casstmeres and Trousers from Suitings Keystone and Dutchess Trousers Included. For another rousing trousers sale we've taken aUfcroken lines of fine trousers nd priced them ridicu lously low for a quick clean-up. The materials are fine trouser and suit patterns, only 1, 2 and 3 styles of a kind, in all sizes from 30 to 42 WHlst. 3 PRICES $1.65, $1.98 A '00 iMtmtmiimmiimmmfiisiuiinumuirilni I Men in Every Walk of Life WEAR W. L. Douglas. Shoes The shoes that are alwava worth Cost ef Production Leates Slim! Margin of Frefit. Is 37.BS. as a net profit for one month, excluding the "wages ef man agement," for a partnership cdncern of two members, sufficient to put that concern into the profiteering class? Figures which have been collected and verified by the Shawnee county farm bureau shew the M7.68 the net Income for a month of one of the leading dairies In Topeka a dairy operated by two. men as partners. The figures were secured when pub lic opinion began to censor the local dairyman as a post-war profiteer and are vouched for as accurate ana also as typical of the business in this dis trict at the present time. Milk Prices Not Too High. Milk m-ices are not tea high. Mrs. Julia Kiene. home demonstration agent for the farm bureau, believes, as regards the eost el production. "Milk can be bought at most of rni eroearv stores in Topeka at from 10 cents to 12 cente a quart. Dairymen are delivering good milk for 1 cents a quart," Mrs. Kiene says. The dairy rrom wnicn tne loiiowing figures ware secured, Mrs. Kiene says. invariably stands toward tne neaa oi the list put out by the cifcy health department on low baeterial pount and butter-fat contenfT Tjie cows from which the milk is taken are of regis tered, pure bred stock, and are fed and handled in the most modern and scientific manner, every bit of feed gifen them being weighed. Expenses For Montn. The record of expenses for the tyiry for one month, is as follows: Corn f9.5a Brau iW Oats. r M OS Oil meal T.W Cottonseed meal ".00 Alfalfa 9420 KnsIlHffP tiO.OO Salt 60 Labor. 160.60 Ice. UK Gasoline 14 IH Oil. 13.80 Bnftles 18.5'J Ieireciirtton 62.QW Advertising. o w Testing cows 90 Veterinary fee 30 Kegistratloa fee 2.00 rd for hiril man 88.00 House reat foe hired man 16.00 Total I5T5.79 Month's Profit, fST.88. The total receipts from the sale of mflk far the same month amounted tqj ided by the partners, of J37.S8. The dairy from which, the records were secured has been selling mlik at wholesale to the grocery stores at 10 cents per quart. FRED S. JACKSON RESIGNS Member Utilities Commission to Prac t'-ce Law in Chicago. Fred S. Jackson has resigned as member of the state public utilities commission effective-JUay 2a. He wiu engage in private practice of law with Clifford Thorne in Chicago. Jackson is one. of the most widely known men in public service in the state. He came to Topeka from Eu reka in 1S64 as assistant attorney gen eral under C. C. Coleman and was elected attorney general in. 1908. In 1910 he was elected to eengress from the Fourth district but was retfred in 1912 by Dudley Doolittle when the Democrats carried the state in a land slide. During much of his time-since his service in congress Jackson has been an attorney for the commission and the industrial court. He was ap pointed as a member of the new com mission by Governor Allen in March of this year. v In politics Jackson has been aligned with the progressive wing of the Re publican party. He was member of the Stubbs machine and a Roosevelt supporter in 1912. As chairman of the party council In 112 Jacksoni fought the Stone resolution to remove the Roosevelt electors to an independ ent column. His fight ras so bitter that much of the fire of the campaign was directed against him by the Taft supporters and the Republican league. Clifford Thorne, Jackson'a new le gal associate, has an extensive- prac tice as a representative of shippers before state and interstate rate mak ing bodies. The firm will devote practically its entire attention to this class of practice. Prescription Specialists Ask Tour Doctor About Vf Drugs and Toilet Goods The Modern Drug Store CUT-RATE Telepho M)8 West 10th 450 Fte IeHer! For Your Floors 0feMP For Your Furniture Polish Just Arrived by Express On Sale Saturday A Special Purchase of Sport Coats and Wraps And we are going to offer them to morrow at a price that ought to bring every woman who wants a Wrap at a bargain. v v The Price VVUCBe $1J A -85 JL jiTEach They were made to 3ell for $17.50, $19.50 to $23.00. Other Smart Spring Coats and Wraps all marked at late Season Prices $25.00, $29.50, $35.00, $39.50, $45.00, $49.50, $59.00 k Spring Suits at Drastic Reductions THe Remainder of Our Entire Stock of Spring Suits Is Divided Into Four V Groups of Excellent Values x GOOD on aceount of faultless tailoring; BETTER on account of the up-to-the-minute styles; BEST on account of the sharpness of the reductions that bring them down to these new prices. Suits formerly $49.60 to $59.00 of Chameleon Covert, French Serge, Tricotine and Tweeds in Tailored. Tuxedo belted and em broidered models. On sale Saturday at...... $35 Suits formerly $49.50 to $69.96. Ultra fashionable of TrieoUhe, Pencil Stripe Serfre, Men'sear Serge, Gabardine, Twill Cord, Beaded. Braided and Embroid ered effects. On sale Sat- gC urday at tflD Suits fomerly $49.56 to $65.00 of Tricotine, Tweeds, French Serges, Gabardine, etc. Beaded and embroidered in tailored and semi-tailored effects. ffQQ CA t On sale at wOtJmDXJ Suits formerly $75.00 to $95.00: Highly distinctive styles, devel oped in the finest ef eloths, beaded, braided- and embroid dered, tailored and semirtailored effects. On sale Saturday PCO at tPDJJ 1 Beginning Saturday A Great Special Sale of Arranged in Two Wonderful Assortments at $7.50 "p"" $9.85 to $15.00 values. A splendid group of the' newest styles in Georgette Crepe Overblouaes, of su perior quality, in white, flesh, porcelain blue, bisque, gray, honey-dew, tomato, A?tec, vblack, brown and navy. Beaded, embroidered and lace trimmed stylesr brand new and in perfect condition, form erly seliing--at $9.85, $12.50 and $15.00. Here' is a splendid opportunity to get a high jfrade waist at a nominal priee. Come and see this offering. $12.50 $19.50 te $29.50 values. A truly wonderful assortment of beauti ful new dress blouses and overblouses of the better kind, fashioned out of only the finest quality, "Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Satin and exquisite combinations of these materials, ija a wide variety of the most fashionable colorings, including some very smart novelty effects for Bports wear. These blouses represented good value at their former prices and at $12.50 each are indeed wonderful values. These two offerings are the result of a special purchase made in New f York last week by our buyer who secured great price concessions through buying in quantity. We, in turn, are passing the savings on s to our patrons, and we can truthfully say that never before have we offered better waisjfvalues. Don't fail to see them. i SEE WINDOW DISPLAY OF THESE TWO OFFERINGS $4.00 and $5.00 40 inch Satin, $2.95 We have grouped practi cally our ,ntire stock in colored satins for your choosing, embracing several rood navies. Oriental blue, saphire, peacock, maroon, and Harding blue, sal,.new Mocha, brown, taupe, dark green,' wine, Steele, silveiy pink, honeydew and rUst. An opportunity that should not be overlooked. Buy for use right now or f6r the coming season. The saving will pay you well.' Included in thi3 sale are qualities formerly selling as high as $7.50 the yard. $3.50 Ribbon Stripe Skirting, $2.79 Beautiful heavy silk, self colored two-inch stripes, al ternating satin and taffeta, plum, dark green, grape, new seal, Hague, navy and black. 36-inch Pure Dye Swiss Taffeta, $2.25 Very soft, pliable finish', the kind that does not split or crack. 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, $1.95 Yard A good, 'durable taffeta, in navy and Oriental blues, grays, rose, Reseda, taupe, also white and evening shades, worth up to $3.50 per yard, all included. $7.00 Kitten's Ear Crepe, $6,00 The ejequisitely finished satin faced crepe, black or navy. j $5.00 Canton Crepe $4.50 f Navy, seal and platinum. Three lovely, shades and a beautiful heavy, aft silk quality. 40-inch Canton Crepe, $3.50 All silk, splendid, weight, in bamboo, pla'tinum, new Mocha, brown, Harding blue and white.. r 40-inch Crepe de Chine, $2.00 Heavy, double quality, all pure- silk, white, "black, navy, electric and Adriatic blue, honey-dew, jade, sil ver, burnt orange, henna, pink, orchid, dark green, wisteria, plum and the new "pill box", red. $4.50 Printed' Pussy WUJofrs and Radiums, $3.49 About 10 different de signs, light and dark colors. Will make beautiful linings and waistings. Sport Corduroys, 79c Yard White, bamboo, Rose, Sil ver, Rattan, Harding Blue, Cerise and Peacock, 32 and 36-inch width, absolutely wsshh(p. I the Price You Pay for Them Jl!MNllllIIIrniipniiit..u.. J At Your Dealer.

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12 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 13, 1921 A BIG SPUD YEAR More Than 2,000 Carloads To peka to K. C. in Valley. Santa Fe Report Shows Gain in Acreage Over Last Year. From 1,000 to 1,200 carloads of po tatoes will be shipped from the south bide of the Kaw river territory served by the Santa Fe railroad according to estimates which have been com piled in the office of R. B. Cunnins I ham. division freight agent for the Santa Fe Hi Topeka. The territory w hich is tributary to the Santa Fe ex tendi! from Topeka to Kansas City. It is estimated that the production j and acreage on tne norm moe 01 mc river, served by the Union Pacific, will approximately equal the production and acreage on the south side- of the river, making a probable total of more than 2,000 cars of potatoes from the valley, grown on a tract of nearly 4,000 acres. The acrease in the Santa Fe era this eor Is 5.148. and is an increase of 1.880 acres over the total land devoted to the raising of the tubers in 1920. The largest single area in the list published by the, Santa Fe freight itsent is that controlled by Dickens Brothers, of De Soto. The estimate of the Santa Fe on the potatoes grown in the Topeka district is SS5 acres. Fourteen growers are listed bv name in the statement, and Tlowance is made for 100 acres add! tlonnl in small lots, The list of growers near Topeka an" their acreage is as follows: Topeka. Kan. tt. rnfii F. Ke'nv ..I'M" M. Krlsy K. i'opp!nii C. T.iylor T!iluli Tomlirfloit. rvn Vnimlni S p. Aniirsn S Sotr ?''r"l Tffiupy f- .T. V lllHnril 1. M. Ornor J T K"innier V. V. T'nrr Others In Final I bts...Vv North fnpeka, 11 m 1" 10 .10'! Kan. T.. K. Sheet Ov'" Wray Y.' rVlswntrr Win, iM1x TTnle i(hson T,oit PhUllT'H J. V. riii'l-lix AV. Tho Others in small lots Spencer, Kan ft vii? Itonnnn Otltcrs 10 Tcramwh, Kitn. W. 1. liocrers no (I, I'Mcininlnjrs S. V. KlnrnUl 1S; V. H. lioot O, Patterson I WnJestiiie 1 I.ako View, Kan. Bert lmerkis I'.rune I'.roa 4 J. T. I'nrlev A. T. PnrnplI :Ut Job. Mlti-lieil 30 O. J. Hodsou 20 A. It. Cole lo Others In Fmnll Iota. liO SCOUTCRAFT DISPLAY HERE Demonstration on Kansas Avenue To day Field Day Saturday. A demonstration of the value of Scoutcraft, in connection with the an nual field day which is to be hld on the state house grounds Saturday afternoon, will' be priijen on Kansas avenue this evening at'5' o'clock. A "Boy Scout factory." a huge mill, mounted on a motor truck, will parade Kansas avenue. Gamins of the worst type will be collected from the streets, run thru the mill, and the immaculate, manly, Boy Scout which Scoutcraft makes of boys, will appear. The entire Boy Scout personnel of the city will assemble at the high school building Saturday afternoon., ready to march to the state house grounds at 2 o'clock, where the pro gram of "the field day will be held. The field day program 1 Saturday will open with a review, in which all the scouts will parade before the re viewing stand. Mass signaling, and the Boy Scout yell, given by every scout on the jfroir.ds, will follow the review. froon 7. Lyman King, scoutmaster, will give a demonstration of pyramid building, in competition with Troop 11. Clarence Redmond, scoutmaster. Troop 27 will give an exhibition of building fire by friction, without matchM, and stage a water-boiling contest. Troop 20 will give a demon stration of setting up camp kitchen and rolling packs. First aid for the drowning will be demonstrated by Troop 2. Troop 15 will give on exemplification of trans porting injured persons, and Troop 16. in bandaging injuries. Troop 3 will stage a knot tying exnimtion. Troop 5 will display .methods of tower building from which Troops 5 and 21 will do expert signalling. Troop 25 wilt show what is taught in Scout craft on the identification of vaidous woods. Troop 8 will build a bridge. "Oriental Mystery Stunts" are to be put on by Troop 8 led by Taul Fung, of China, with Chester Woodward and Tom Williams in charge. The program of athletic contests in cludes: A bugle contest, relay -races, tug-of-war, Jumpmg, shoe race, flag race, atrtelope race, rolling up packs. At the end of the program the priies wil' be awarded by the judges. The Scout band will furnish music thruout the program WON'T COUNTENANCE REDS Cincinnati, May 13. The executive council of the American Federation of Labor in session here has declined a request from the international federa tion or trade unions to reconsider its action in severing relations with the European trade union! movement, it was learned today. President Samuel Gompers of the federation has been instructed to no tify the secretary of the Internationale at Amsterdam that American labor cannot affiliate with the Internationale because of its revolutionary activities. The council was unanimous in the pro posal to reiterate that American labor rejects any movement that "promul gates a policy calling for revolutionary action with 'socialization' of industry as Its objective. Under the present system of dues, labor officials said, the federation -would be paying more than t20,H00 annually to the (Internationale which would utilize such funds for revolu tionary propaganda advocating the overthrow of the governments of Eu rope as well as the republic of the United States. If the Internationale modifies its policy, it was stated, the federation probably will again affiliate with it. The question of American la bor's attitude toward tfte soviet gov- ernment of Russia was the chief topic discussed by the. council today. BUILD A BIG GREENHOUSE Hubbard Gardens Company lncorpor- J atd at $75,000 in Topeka. Topeka is to be the location of a plant for the growing of cut flowers and hot house vegetables for Topeka and its trade territory in the near fu- ture. A corporation known as the Hub- bard Gardens company, capitalized at $75,000, has been organized and will immediately commence construction of greenhouses on a tract of ground three-quarters of a mile north of Gar field park in North Topeka. Roses. 1 carnations and vegetables will be the principal output of the plant. Arlo Hubbard is president and treasurer of the corporation; C. E. Hubbard, his father, vice president; and K. L. Loveless, secretary. The principal stockholders are the Hub-j bards, father and son; W. O. Ander-: son. T. C. Whiteker, C. A'. Fleming, i A. L. Stone and T L. Loveless. Many of the cut flowers sold in To- j ueka now, come from Chicago. Only a limited supply cn...es from as near as Kansas City, and the flowers grown by local greenhouses will not supply a t fraction of the demand. j Arlo Hubbard is to have charge of j thp plant. He has been connected i with his father in the florist and seed dealer's plant of the former, for many years, and is a graduate of the Topeka Business college and a former student at the Kansas State Agricultural col-j lege. From 1900 to 1914 he was with j the "YV. W. Barnard companyof Chi- I capo. "g?I5 X0RIIS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt "Freezone" on a bit! Drop a little an aching corn, in- t stantly that corn stops hurtinjr then shortly you lift it right off with fing ers. Truly: Your druggist spIIs a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal luses, without soreness or irritation. Careless Shampooing Spoils the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Mo3t soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Muisified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonsful" of Muisi fied will1 cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. 8imply moisten the hair with watfcr and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily,, removing ev ery particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, briught, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Muisified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Muisified. Adv. FEET AREN'T ACHING 0RTIREDN0W-'7IZ"j Use "Tiz" for tender, puffed-up, Kiirnlnir llfiiiC Arl foikf i and corns. People who are forced to stand on their feet all day know what sore, tender, sweaty? burning feet mean. 1 They use "Tiz," and "Tiz" cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect i condition. "Tiz" is the only remedy j in the world that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up J the feet and cause tender.-eore, tired,; aching feet. It instantly stops the pain in corns, callouses and bunions. It's simply glorious. Ah! how com- t fortable your feet feel after using j "Tiz." Tou'll never limp or draw up i your face in pain. Y'our shoes won't j tighten and hurt your feet. t Get a box of "Tiz" now from any 1 druggist. Just think! a whole year's 1 foot comfort for only a fe'V cents. Adv. inol to stop dandruff and loss of hair Pull directions with every package of Resinol Soap and t Ointment. Begin this treat- merit today. It relieves dan druff and scalp itching-, and tends to keep tb hair thick. 1 ive and lustrous. Sold by all druggists. Trial package fr-e. Dept. -T, Resinol. Baltimore. Ifid. 3 Res ll y f (fj)jj m UITS 14 to Yz off Just 150 fine Suits to close out at very low prices, in fact, as low and lower than pre-war. Jerseys, Homespuns, Serge, Velour Checks and Tricotines. $20 values Jerseys, l 7C Home Spuns, Serges.. tPl.Tr.l3 ?30 Values Serges and (ln 7J 1 Tricotines. wlt.lD $45 Values Serges," Tricotines and S9:.... ...$29.75 All Suits finely made and mostly finely silk lined. $7.00 Serge A QJ- Skirts. iP.VJ $15.00 Box Pleat Plaid jn nr Skirts. P7.9$ $15.00 Baronette Satin fr nr Skirts. $U.lD $14.75 All sizes, stouts and regular ,5 50c Lisle Everwear Hose. 4UC $1.50 Drop Stitch Silk Hose ?3C $1.50 Everwear Silk f Hose. tPl.lU $2.00 Humming Biird Full Fashion Silk Hose. We sell hundreds of these. Fully guaran- i teed, all colors... J)13U 17 Get acquainted with the fact that the Harris-Gear Company is one of the fast est growing stores in the city. There is a reason To' those who trade with us they know that our values are always the very best- and that we carry the finest and best lines of ladies' and men's ready-to-wear clothes that are made at" popular prices. All we ask you to do is to call and look over our stock. You will be gladly surprised at our wonderful stock and real values. The store where you will feel at home and where your charge account is al ways welcome and appreciated..-. YOUR CALL NOW -WILL BENEFIT US BOTH k R. E. MARLING, Manager. Where Credit Is a Courtesy

This is your chance to buy all your spring and summer clothing at a big saving You will be more than pleased with the wonderful lot of fine new goods from which you can make your selections at these big money-saving prices. Fine Serge, Tricotine, Tried ette Dresses, values up to $25, Bloomers Betticoats The finest line of Summer Petticoats Bloomers and Stepin's. The famous Klosfit Brand. All sizes and styles; white and colors; &A values ut -to 7.00. j. .'b-t.VO Moii and Young Men's Depa Men's Hats. A real line of Straw Hats 0 and at very low prices ap Panama m gs r Hats 4,5;5 Felt Hats, values rtQ up to $7.00....... Fine Shoes

Genuine Goodyear Welt, Shoes and Oxfords Many styles, colors black Qf7 PA and brown, real values. P I .34 terse A nice 1 All-wool Blue Serge Suit, nicely made, full Alpaca lined, $35.00 value etfeer Blue Ser A real honest to goodness serge the kind you could not buy during the war and 'you are now able to buy these fine suits at pre-war prices strictly fQl '7C hand tailored single and double breasted I D Extra Trousers Blue Serge Trousers, made of fine all wool, QC regular $7 value. DmVD r esses. "Ua K Fine Georgette, Foulards, Taffetas and Summer Dresses, Very Pretty Styles -All Colors $20 to $30 Values MILLINERY Odd Hats, values up to $5,00, AA 5pecial. S 1 vU A very beautiful line of hats at UflC&C A AC, '3 to Yz regular price j) 3'J P iJsJ Athletic Underwear $1.00 values 65 C $1.25 valiles AT at. llDC $2.00 values 61 C at. $1.50 Genuine fi 1 1 C B. V. D 3.1 ID Buy your summer supply now at these money saving prices. Suits medium weight, Fine $25 pare these $ou a real se Suits of these left values Fine Summer Dresses Voiles $5.95 Ginghams $6.95 Organdies $9.95 Dotted Swiss $15.00 Arrow Shirts The very best values up d to $4, your choice Silk Shirts Compare with shirts of $10 value, choice $5.95 lies 50c Wash Ties, 35c, 3 for $1.09 500 Silk Ties i Values up to $2.00; your choice i Men's Fine Suits All-wool Worsteds and Check Suits with other suits $40 to $29:75 value, special. Two Pant Suits Twice the wear A fine lot of two pant suits The famous Franklin Fashion make Just 87 Up to $67.00 $34.75 Arrow Collars A -ery complete line, best styles, rock bottom prices. 25c, 35c, 50c LADIES' and Wraps Now is your chance to buy a fine coat for these cool eve nings at a saving of 25 to 50 per cent. '$12.75 All-wool Wraps. $5.95 $15 to $20 fine all-wool Tloats, un lined and silk N tfQ AC lined J)I7III $30 to $40 fine all-wool Coats and Wraps, unlined and CI Q VC finely silk lined. P JLt I O $12.50 Silk Coats $20 Silk Coats. $35 Silk Coats $9.95 $14.95 $19.75 BLOUSES All $4.00 Tricolette Blouses, many styles, all sizes and colors $2.95 The finest Georgette, Tricolette, Crepe de Chine, values rf A QC up to $7, special 4.7D The Real Blouse Store Camisoles, a very beautiful lot of plain and fancy, regular $1.25 value 95c Silk Scarfs, the $6 kind all colors $4.95 rumen Belts AC All 75c values, special. 50c Boys' Suits Don't forget the boys. If you Xaven't one of your own, you are to be pitied and should buy one for somebody else's live kid. Boys' fine Wool Suits, one pant, finely made and fine ly lined, several colors, reg 85c ular $12 value $6.95 Boys' fine Wool Suits, two pair pants, the very best make, finely lined, many colors, regular tfQ a? $15 values 90." Me Too! com r i X

Page 13

X THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL -FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1921 "13 BRINGING UP FATHER, PRAWN FOR THE STATE JOURNAL BY GEORGE M'MANUS WHAT; Make Money On f What You Speid-- I iiiifiiuI.UA 'i -m-i i!ir il x b THERE. It OUR NE.W- NEXT- dooi? I t NEIGHBOR THAT r"iA;;if WANTS),, J I 1 .ME. .To MEET, s Jt'LL BET HElf I i 3j VEGETABLE 'IIJI0 r AH' COATTvJ inr TQ THE PUEaAOE: jl WE HEEt 5 I- l2t BY iNf t tATUHt SCRVICfc. SI1 01 r TTT f i I I' 1 tt is apparent that the woman best equipped to do the most efficient shopping for herself and her home Is she who keeps closest;, watch on' the printed offerings of merchants and manufacturers. Advertising spells style, economy, abundance and opportunity, it. gathers the goo ot the world into a handful ot printed pages. l ir yoU af oris of the few who Eav ncSt'leaf-rled' of the mutual value and benefit of advertising, it would pay you, at this particular time, to read the advertising columns of The Topeka, Stat Jotirnal carefully and continuously. F. E. SIMPSON Couldn't Expect Any Better Re f suits, He Says. Tanlac Got Him Feeling Just Like He Wanted To. "After Tanlac restored my wife's health so thoroughly I tried it, and it has done the same thing for me," Said F. E. Simpson, well-known auto mechanic living at 14 20 Oak St., Kan sas City, Mo., recently. !'I was pretty near down and out at the time I began takinpr Tanlac," he went on. "It seemed like every thing I -ate would sour and form a hard lump right in the pit of my stomach. My kidneys worried me a lot and I had a stubborn case of con stipation. I was subject to terrible headaches and often got so dizzy I would nearly topple over. I could not half Lleep, often lying awake till midnight. Naturally, I was all run down and I felt so weak and played out that I could hardly do any work." ''Well, before I finished my first bottle of Tanlac my appetite had come back in full force and I was eatlnK things I hadn't been able to touch. And now I feel brimful of new life and strength and am well and "healthy a a man could want to be. I sleep fine and at wtrk I don't have to ask anybody any odds. Tanlac has simply put me to feeling Just like I have been wanting to feel and that is everything I could apk." Adv. L. M. X'enwHll, President. Prone 73. sTt. M. Johnson, Scc'y Treas. Phone .'HUD. THE L. M. PENWELL r' r..l;KRTAKIXG CO. GOC-.VlK-olo )ulnry gtrret. rhon 193

Palm Beach and (Vtohafr Suits at a having v- These admirable suits, so trim and fine fitting, so pleasant to every eye, anq. 60 comfortable" to wear, arfc made, like all Bradley Clothing, on a Klane of excellence, not eretofore attempted in ready for service gar ments, and they are won derfully priced, for such values. 16-0unce Pure Wool and mixed Blue Serge, guaranteed $40 value for: $40 Save $10. BRADLEY'S l P-8TAIKS CLOTHES SHOP 803 Kansas Avenue, Plione 4974. Call up Phone For Moving Wagons Baggage Wagons Storage Expert Packers i y 1 TREES ALONG VICTORY TRAIL Kansas Women Would Plant Memorial Shade to Coast. A plan for the lining- of' the pro posed Victory transcontinental high way with memorial trees, by the wo men's clubs of the state thru which the highway will pass has been sug gested by officials of the Kansas State Federation of Women's Clubs, and will j be presented to the cyic and forestry department of that organization by Mrs. C. A. Wolf, president of the To J peka Woman's club. I The California Good Roads associa tion has offered to accept a contract for marking the entire highway with I steel signs, and to complete that por tion of the trail between Topoka and San Francisco this summer.- The Cal i ifornia organization has already of l fcred to pay half the expense of mark I ing the trail from Topeka to San Francisco. A temporary executive committee for the furthering of the highway project has been formed, with the fol lowing members: George Stansfield; j H. S. Futney, president of the Topeka j Good Roads' associat.on; W. H. Imes, J former president of the Topeka Auto j mobilo association and vice president j of the Topeka Merchants association; i W. E. Brelsford. president of the Mer chants' association: Leslie A. Rowles, j president of the Topeka Automobile i Dealers' association; A. C. Nagle, pres ident of the Topeka Automobile club, and A. C. Lagerwell, Shawnee county engineer. I Rowles, Lawerwal land Putney were appointed to draft a constitution and by-laws for the organization. 'T WASTE THAT $8,000! Citizens Should Take, Tride in Keep ing Property Clean, Bays Hancock. Now that the city has spent $8,000 In cleaning its streets and alleys. Com missioner W. S. Hancock, of the street department, requests residents to en deavor to keep their premises and abutting streets and alleys in satisfac tory condition1. "We no sooner have the streets cleaned than the people cut their crass, rake it into the streets and allow t it to clog the sewers," Hancock said. it snouia oe Known inui it is against the city ordinances to put anything whatever in the streets. Since. we.Ae cleaned the alleys, trash and other ob structions have appeared to make I them unsightly and, t -interfere with traffic- "What good will it do to have Ross Crane come here and preach-civic pride when residents are careless about their premises and about ob serving city ordinances?" Hancock asked. "Citizens must co-operate with the street department if .we are going to have a clean city." EAST SIDE NEWS Nots arid prionn1fi by Mrs. H. I. Wadleigli. Call liluo 4331 or 3530. The Ladies Aid society of the Tecumseh Methodist church will bokl on all ilay meeting, Velnt sdny. May 1H, in the church. The Olive club met Thursday evening at the home of Miss Ktlna Cox in Freeman avenue. The puests of the evening wore: Mrs. C. 12. Cox. Mrs. K. I. Jones. Mrs. S. Cremer, 1 Miss Anna Johnson, iliss Myrta Haiight, Miss Kleanor Shnffor. Miss Mettie Peter son. Miss Berniee Peterson, Miss Mabel j Cremer, Miss Frnnees Jones, Mabel Camp anU Miss Cox. Miss Frances Jones will en tertain the members of the club at a slum j twr party, May lis at her home in Highlaml I I'tu-k, with a breakfast Sunday morning in Ijakewood park. I Mrs. F. C. Prather, who has been quite in i in a local hospital, is improving, and has i boon brought to his home in Lake street. The Ladies' Auxiliary of Marshall's band j will meet Tuesday afternoon. May 17, at the home of Mrs. Hilda Marshall, 421 Ouincy stret-t. Mrs. Augusta Kirkpatrick of Kast Sev enth avenue spent Thursday in Atma, Kan., the giist of relatives. Miss Magdalena Oberst, whose marriage to Mr. A. L. Jacobs will take place May IT, was the guest of honor at a kitchen and aluminum s ho war riven for her Weduesdar evening at the lionie of Miss ;euevieve ftnujer, il Monroe street. The girls pres ent included Miss Oberst. Miss Clara Jacobs, Miss Anua Perschisnki, Mtfes Norma Jacobs, Miss Mary Melchor. Miss Florence Hefner, Miss Katharhie Iegand, Miss Helen Ikls. Miss Katharine Hefner. Miss Hulia Hortner. Miss Itose Hefner, Miss .larbara Hefner. Mrs. Henry filmier and Miss Genevieve Shuler. SANTA FE NOTES Votes and pernonaln hy Mrs. H. Wadlflgh. Call -Blue 4331 or SA30. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence gtentlidre of Scot Ir.nd avenue have eone to Burlington, Kan., to remain indefinitely. Mrs c. Sudel who' baa been ill the past lx weeSs at her home in Wilson avenue is slowly improving-. Miss H.izel Leavltt has returned to her iiome in Kast Sixth avenue from Sailor Springs, ill., where she spent the past two j months for the benefit of her health. Mrs. H. W. Kearna who has been ser I loimiy ill at her home in I'olk street. Is I slowly improving. The Women's AnxJUarr to the Switch man's Union met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lena Schmidt in West l-"lrt aveDii- Mrs. J. H. Pinkie has returned to her home in Kansas City after spending- several days In Topeka the Burst of her sister, Mrs. H. W. Kearns and Mr. Kearns in l'olk street Everything About Cuticura Soap Suggests Efficiency 3o.p.Oin tmgtrt .Talcrrm ftc t itr I why. Forramtln ddrga: CattenrfcLbortgTl. ,n.t.t SidJlui. WANTS AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS ADVERTISING KATES: The rate for mierting Vnt Ad in Tlie Topeka State Journal is 1 cput a word each insertion Utilnjum 10 ceutu; by the week 5 cents a won minimum 50 -cents. OUT OF TOWN advertisements most be accouipnuicu with casu or cbeck in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing Instructions abuut countiiiR the words and the rate per word for The Topeka State Journal. CIA)SING HOUR: Want Ads to be classified properly must be In The State Jourunl office before 12:20 o'clock. ..IV'aut Ads received after 12:30 till 1 :W p. m. will .be inserted under the bead "Too Late to Classify." HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. V. W. Githens to J. W It. Clardy, lots 450, J, 5T, Clay St.. King's add f 1 L- J. Darr to M. P. Flotr. lot 480, pt. 2. Oth ave. Kast, Veale's add...;.. 1 Shawnee Inv.-Co. to" K. F. Ecker. lots' -US. pt, 3V Scotland are., Gordon aid 4.056.9$ T. S. Howard to E. E. Frits, lots 45'J 01. Norton add.. Grand ave....' 3,000 O. N. Himelbnrger to fc E. Hollcraft, lots 118-10, Melroc-e sub.. 1 J. I.eltnux to T. F Dorau. lots -153 to 10.'!, Roosevelt St.. S. Cross add.. 1,00 E. E. Bundv to I. V. Bundy, e. sw. 14 .15-12-14 3,000 E. Banghman to Warren, lot 775, Fillmore st., Kteelee's add.... 1 T C Bowles to J. K. Carnilchael, nw. 4 7-l-14 1 C. C. Stark to B. A. Palmer, lots 45-7, North Logan st... So l,OST AND FOUND. t.OST Purse on West Sixth street car. Call 1!W2 K-2 Reward. LOST One For.l tire and rim. Phone Blue 8049. WANTED SITIIATIOKS DO YOU NEED a, Rood mnnwho is handy with tools and willliiK to work? Some automobile and tr'nek experience. Write to FIItEMAN anogrts-raakcr warits job; fuel oil or coal: irood at repairs will co any where pood references. Address C. B.f care Journal. WASHtNGS WASTED at 13.11 North Kan sas ave. WANTED MALE; HELP. TREE TRIMMING an .topping. tangeraus ones safely remnved. We :oo tr8 work of all I kinds. Phone 4383. I' U I NTKItS. pressmen, binders!! Perma nent positions for apable craftsmen." American plan shop pood wajres unex celled workinj- conditions in tlioroly mod ern plant. The Y. 11. Kistler Stationery Co.. IVnver. Colo- 1 Insurance Man Wanted Experienced fire and automobile in surance man to take charge of Topeka Agency. Address Box 103, Topeka, Kan. H'ANTKP Head rwtauran coo and, pas try man; night fry Jioudy man, and $20 week, ship north, Saturday also two waitresses and one ehambermntd: res taurant conks. Furman's Labofr Agency, km; west MU st. TV A&T E I M a rried farm r'oujiles: dairy farm hands; teamsters, '0c hour; head anil pastry ooola man hthI wife cooUs oonstrnctioB irf1i men; kitchen help. Fur mnn's Labor Agency.10fi Vent Sth. WANTED Hful cok for restaurant, $30 wk., start Sntnrday Ftenm table cnoK, west, $100 mo. pastry cooks; kitchen help ers Furman's Labor Agency, 100 W. 8tn. AVANTPU Construrtion Iron workers; steel raerhaniff? riveters: beatess; con struction building- laborers, white men. Frman'glaborApencyJ10ti West Sth. WANTED Ten trmsters for road work, 70 miles west; start Sunday morning: wages 40c hr. Furman's Labor Apeney, JL0CW. Sth. WANTED 25 bovn for weeding for Satur day morning, 7 O'clock. H. L. Rude, 1S30 North Tyler. WANTED Carpentere and "mill men. Clay Center Planing Mill Co., Clay Center. Kansas. T AXI DRIVERS' WANTED 205 West flth. WANTED- -FEMALE HEXP. WANTED Two neat experienced wait resses, ship north. Saturday; also exper ienced ehnmberiunid. good wages, board and room white woman, hotel cook, $15 .i 1, hn.nl an w, man and f ...ill T; nnd kitchen helper colorefl women, diet kitchen for Institution. Furman's Employ ment Office. 106 West Sth. I WANTK1) DO neat girls for waitress work, with or without experience, $40 month, bonrd and room, free transportation wo meia cooks Sfouse girls housekeepers; kitchen help; colored women, diet kitchen; maids; colored waitress for Topeka: dining rooms. Furman's Employment Office, 10G West Sth. EXPERIENCE!), for general house work. three In family. Phone Blue 2210. 22S Bradnioor. Mrs. P. D. Grlndell. WANTED White girl for diet kitcHen. Christ's Hospital. OAKLAND NEWS Votes and fkersonats by Mrs. H. I. Wadlclsh. Call Blue 4221 or $539. The banquet to have been held this eve ning by the Alumni of the Oakland high school 'has been postponed until Friday evening. May 20. liev. G. G. Hone, who has been 111 at his home in Oakland avenue, the past week, is improving. Mr, and Mrs C. H. Banks and daughter. Mildred, have returned to their home in Forest avenue from Whiting. Kan., where thev were called: by the death of 41 c. Banks father. Mr. -N.-B. Benks Tbe eighth grade of the Oakland grammar school will hold tbdr promotion exercises Thnrsday evening. May Jfl: in the Oakland high school auditorium. Air. II. W. Jones, priuclpal of Branner school, will make the address.- The S. O.'P. fl.clnh met Thursday eve ning nt the'Rome of Mrs. Frank Xagle in Forest avenue. The Oak mi a hlKh sehnrtl will hold their fning.. May IS. in tthe Oakksn)-klghschnol I rnditorium. Itev. John Wells Knhlll of the Central Congregational church will make I the address. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT- 4 or 5 room modern house or apart ment, by young couple. Phone Red 2152. MI ST HAVE 5- or 0-room hpuse or apart ment this month; references. Call Mr. Brunt.' i'hooe SHW. WANTED MISCELXiAJfEOUS VK PAY the highest price for cast off clothing, shues, hats and overcoats.i JDrop ns a card, or call Gordon Brothers' Lau Office. 400 Kansas ave. Phone 107!l. WANTED An Indian hand canoe; mnsfbfe WANTED Tp BCX Junk. Rags. Iron. Metals Hlehe prices paid. Will call lor jour junk. ffaon 208. UVA1. BltOS. CO. 'Xopvka's Oldest Junk Dealers. FURNITURE JT0 Laffertj. Thone 4(WM). 314 East Fourth. WE I!t!V junk, rags, masazines, rubber and metnL Leon itnhber Metal Co. rhoiic 5T:i:i. 415 East 4th St.. WANT El furniture ot all kinds. Phone Black 24US. FOR RENT HOUSES IARI-' modern house, 8 lots, fruit and garden, double garage, $(15. Accomo date 2 small families. Pbone 877 ot lies. 41!Kt. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS 603 W. 8TH--Large, nicely fur nished, modern room. Phone White 2670. BOAKP and nicely furnisbed front roorii in strictly modern private home for employ ed couple or two young ladies. Phone Blue 2610. r NICE modern sleeping room for one or two people employed, close in board optional. Hi Kast I3tn Bt. EXTRA TjAff?4K tdeasant furnished mod ern front sleeping room and bath, close In. West 7th. 17 KANSAS AVE.-r-Two niodern ftitnish- ed liplit bousekofiing rdoms; also sleep- mg room. 812 TVLKIt Modem furnished front sleep ing room.rentlcman preferred. Phone 1255 LANK Four 5-room modern furnish- ed housekeeping rooms. Phone 32:w. 212 WKST' 8TH-5rotlcrn sleeping room; also housekeeping npartnmtt. lhone 3007. FOR RENT Newly furnished rooms, with or without board, close in. Call5307 J. TWO fnrnfshed lijrht housekeeping rooms; adults. Phoue TWO fTii-nlshed light honseKeeping rooms, 430 .Wflsou ave- Itlue 0983. MOPKRN furnished .front robm for rent 130' Kansas are. v FOR RENT ROOAlS FOK KENT Two untarnished rooun. see tnd floor 812 Kansas Ave. Phone 04. Crane tt Co. FDK ItKNT 1-rooms, $10.00 per month. Hnneock. 208. FOR RENT OARAGES OA It AGE FOR BENT (11x18 ft), close in, water and light furnished. $5 by the month. 5(19 JTyler. Phone 2251 J. FOIt RENT Garage, 431 I'olk. Phone Res; 202X. FOR RENT OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT Three second floor front rooms, excellent location on Kansas ave nue. Occupancy about June 1st. T 4, care Journal. FOR RENTMISCELLANEOUS A NEW private Apex electric cleaner, $1 day. Red o0. .FOR SALE REAL ESTATE ELMHURST $6,500 Six rooms, modern in every" detail, long ttving room, well arrang-ed dining room, both-rooms all oak; kitchen with built-in features; three bed rooms, oak floors, sleeping porch, nice natn, tun Dasement, good garage, 1V4 lots, fine shade. Thisis a good buy. We are exclusive agents and shown only by appointment. C. H. Jasperson REALTOR. W. R'Fish Co. 108 West Fitth. Insurance and Real Estate. Office Phone 976. Res., White 2730. Fine Excellent location, two lots, new- 6-roonf entirely", modern home. oak. finish, sleeping porch. $6,350.00. Garlinghouse RealtyCa Phone 1606. 128 W. tlJ. FOR S.VLF kKAIj KSTATE NICE HOMES COTTAGE $3,800. West side; bath, furnace; elec lights, garage, lots. 8 ROOMS $2,800. i $500 casta, bal. JmO per mo.; west side; 3-p. bath; elec. lights. 8-ROOM COTTAGE-SOO East &f Kan. are.: elec. lights; S-p. bath; cellar Lot 34x90. fart cash. 7 ROOMS $5,500. West side; 3 lots; all modern; gawge. ROOMING HOUSE. 9 rooms,-modern, close in on west side; hot water neat, 3 lots: garaite, $5,500. Income getter.- Terns $1,000 cash. BUNGALOW $5,500. West 'side; oak finish; modern; garaco, 1H lots. Fart cash. Have many others. H. P. RICHARDS. 423 New England Bldg. Phone 2871. Moderate Cash Payment Attractive Terms Prompt Possession. Easy distance west, li4 lots, high ground, east front, 7 r. modern, sleep ing porch; basement laundry with cis tern water, outbuildings, garden, shade, car close quick sale. Price. $4,3QA. J. E..T0RRINGT0N Realtor. 109 West 6th St. Telephone 1S7. In Kenwood Beautiful stucco bungalow, well built and In fine condition; 5 rooms and sip. porch. Fine oak floors, t rms., silver oak finish; 2 bedrms and bath, white enamel and mahogany. Complete basement; 2 lots. Priced to seM and terms reasonable. Shown by appointment only, by Seger Investment Co. Exclusive Agents. Aftc fd? Mf, Soger or Mr! Gaw. 426 Jfcew England Bldg. Ffione 877. "400 Saved Is four hundred earned. Owner anxious to sell before- leaving has of fered this beautiful home at a sacri fice price; 6 rooms, screened sleep ing porch, oak finish, living room, dining- room, den, 8 bed rooms, west side""" location, walking distance to GEORGE L. TUER BBAt-TtU. .Call Clarence L. Johnson, salesman. V Phone 1937. Room 15, Columbian Bldg. BUNGALOW COTTAGE On College Ave. near Huntoon, TWO full lots, exceptionally nice neighbor hood. j"ive large.- rooms and bath. Oak finish. The house is fairly new. Good basement, furnace. All in per fect condition. Owner is leaving. Price cut to $,000. We want to show you this property. W. A. Neiswanger Co. Realtors. Phone 948. Ill West' 6th St. SUBURBANr$600 DOWN 12 -a- rye, alfalfa, pasture, bota- ties pome fryit; neat little bungalow; oak floors, stone boulder fireplace, ce ment cellar; good well, pond; on ma cadam ro-ad; a,000 price; $35 per mo.; better look this up. COTTRELL CO. 112 West Sixth. Phone S408. Overlooking Washburn Campus One block from paved street, seven rooms; modern except furnace; 6 lots, old shade, some fruit. House has oak floors, grate and mantel in front room. J4,600. L. W. WILSON f-hone 8J. .Nifty Bungalow, $9,000 Large living and dining-rooms, oak finish.- oak floors and doors, beam celling, -'-bunt-in- features, rfandjr Kitcnen. v nea rooms, sewing room, large glassed si. porch, S-pc. bath, dandy full basement, food furnace'. two full lots, garage with .cement front drive. Splendid Elmhurst lea tion. Shown by appointment- Call G. A. Seevers, 544S-J, with R, S. SMITHER Phone 40S. JUST LISTED Five-room cottape, batb, hot water, gas, electric 1.. cistern pomp at sink, cellar, windowed sleeping porch;, win dowed back porch, place for car, fruit, between WK and 1 2th sts, about walk ing, distance, wrest. For quick sale. Call ji -COTTRELL CO. Ill West Sixth. Phone S40S. FOR ffi&Timf$&toh&W rept heat, close in. west, t-1,S00; terms J. F. Blair. Phone 70S. FOR S AI.F: It BAL. fciSTATE Six Lots Six rooms; fine suburban property just west of city limits on Huntoon strettf privilege of renting 10 acres adjoining. Price of house and six lots, $3,000; $300 Initial "payment; 1 per month. City Property Well located, west side, five rooms, city water, gas, electric lights, cistern, good condition. Central Park school district. Price $1,800; $300 down; 20 per month. i The Shawnee Investment Company 534 Kansas Ave. Phone 5050. JUST LISTED $3,750 Five room cottage, bath, hot water, gas, elecric, .cistern pump at sink, windowed sleeping porch, screened back porch, parage. Between Eighth and Twelfth streets, about walking dis tance west. Quick sale desired. ,COTTREI,L, CO. 112 W. Sixth St. Phone 3408. J BUNGALOW Melrose addition. Five rooms and bath, two east front lots. Good buy at $3,150. A. A. RODGERS CO. R. C. ROWSE, Blue 2800. 110fWest Sixth St. Phone 418. $200 DOWN $23 to tit pet- month for I or J years nrlli finv .mi wrnnA a.rhnm eotta-r above water on East side. tt us put you in your own home. COTTRELL CO. 112 Xest Sixth. Phone 3408 5-Room Cottage All modern. 2 east-front lots, paved street, southwest. $3,800. L. W. WILSON Phone 83$. Ml ACIIV.K SL'IOOA. rnimprovert. well located: wonld make one hr two fine suburban tracts. H. P. IM-bards. 423 New England Kldg. Phone 'JT71. j FOR SAt.E CITY PHOPERTY. Home for $2,500 Six-room hotise nt Buchanan not n?w but In nine repBir, is moJcrn ex-pi furDacf rarant you con move rljfht in See owners for terms. LOWMAN Hi4i Vour-romn house, i T noiphhnrliootl. l.n(ll. pavmentl. 10- white room modero house," except heat, l- lots, $-1,7W. mono 4243. CLAY 4S2 Best flo'e in B-room tnorti Vntrn-ra itl innl-fcpt XL lotS. (loC ern doable piiraffT. Phon 4245. STOtl SAI.B VACANT LOTS FOH SATjR OR TRATE AM or part of W ta db Onklev. ow betwepn Uuntoon anrt 12th st.. Inquire Mr. Wood, 1275 Bo- rpnnnn sr. FOK SAM5FARMS FOR SALE IdOf sere farm. V bottom Jand, 7-room honso, large barn.identy or tueF inrormauon auurt-ss itox uiD, nu rimer ton, Kan. FOH SAM? HOUSEHOM C3OO0R AUCTION SALE 410 Quincy. Tomorrow, 1:30 p. m. ITirniture of all descriptions will be sold. Bring in your goods and we will sell them at 10. LAFFERTY, Auctioneer Phone 46S0. CHEAP JACK WANTS TO BUY YOUR FURNITURE PHONE 3749 Now located 203 East Sixth St., In Exchange GroceryBilidln;. SOMlTliAHGAINS m silver plate "ware, ta blespoons, dessert spoons. teaspoons, knives and forks, bntter spreaders, fruit knives, sugar shells, bntter knives at astonishing price reductions. A few 2B ptece sets for 18.00. Addis Jewelry Store. 817 Kansas ave. F"U SALE One big coal heating stove, bed and springs, nahy bed, book ease. g dozen frnlt lara. Black 42B1. FOR SALE Ice box. size SlxllMZihi Inches. Oood condition. Very cheap. Can el or 617 Hornest. KOi S A LE Cnmpfete fornltore in ten room four-apartment bouse. 313 West 7tb.jifter 8 p. m. FOR SALE Oak bed anif springs. English finish. la good condition, price 312. Phone Red2$20. 210 Clay. F?)R SALE Honaehofd furniture. CaTl after six o'clock. W2 East th. npstalts. ilfRItVt-l' EXI'IIERS CO. Phone TX. i FOR SALE PET STOCK FOR SALE Cansry; young female; deep yellow, with cage. Phone 178 K-X The Topeka State Journal The Evening Newspaper of Kansas FOR SALE ACTOMOBILES. USED CAR BARGAINS Prices $125 to $650 Our used car line comprises roadsters'. ton fin a. cntinpfi. sedan and rommerciul cars at rock bottom prices. ALL. I-OK Da. Call and look us orer. BADDERS MOTOR CO. AnTftniiiZFrn. FOHD-FOBUSON SALE 8 ft SERVICE 425-T Jackson Bt Phone 21H. Topeka, Kan. RENT A CODOB DRIVE IT YOURSELF PHONE 4764-W. We Deliver Car. CHALMERS ROADSTER This cor seats three comfortably. Irlven less than 300 lnlles since last June. Entirely overhauled. First class condition in every respect, which will be certified by reputable people. New 19:11 Rear Ends, New Prestollte Battery, Five Cord Tires. Motormeter, spot light. Away so much have no use for car; will be sold hv owner. Cash or terms. No trade. Blue 22S8. RENT A FORD DRIVE IT YOURSELF RENT A FORD CO. Cor. Tth and Jackson. Phone 791 FOR SALE Six passen-rer Stephens Ralient Six. 1920 model: would take In lighter car on. trade. Phone Black 4347. FOK SALE Ford feeds n, late l!i50 model. 1222 North Monroe. Phone While 21W. FUR SALE LIVESTOCK PUBLIC SALE OP j DAIRY COW'S I will sell at public auction at my place 1 mile S. E. of Topeka on Adams St. road. 1 block west, 4 blocks south ot League ball park, on SATURDAY, MAY 14. '1 Jersey cow, 4 years old, fresh. 1 Jersey cow, 3 years old. fresh. 1 black Jersey cow, 5 years old, giv ing 6 sal. milk per day. 1 black Jersey cow, 6 years old, giv ing S gal. milk per day. 1 Ayrshire cow, 5 years old, gal. per day. v 1 brown cow, i years old, 4 gal. per day. 1 Jersey Holstein cow, S years old, 8 cals. Der dav. 1 Guernsey cow. t years old, heavy springer. 1 Hoar) stock calf, good. 1 yearling bull. Ten shoutfc. weighing 40 to 80 lbs. Some other stock that we can't de scribe will be sold at this sale. If you are looking for an extra good family or dairy cow you will find them at thia offering. Ono 4-cylinder Losier auto, all In first class condition; 6 good tires. Sale Commences at 1:30 o'clock sharp. Terms on sale all sums of $10.00 or under cash, all sums over SI 0.00 will bs given a credit of t months, with 8 Interest from date of sale, pur chaser giving bankable note. All prop erty to be settled for day ot sale. C. M. CREWS, Auctioneer. Phones 39. 1911-A. 1J53 FOR SALE Six-vear-old mare sad Boston bnll pnpa. 1429 Jefferson. MI'LES FOR SALF Olllette A Nifholson. FOR SALE PLANTS. BEST PLANTS IN TOWN. Special prices on plants this week to make room. Largest blooming csnnus. all colrrs 50c dor. up: geraninni. 31 dor., peonies and other plants. 809 E. 15th St. Phone 3000. BLOOMISS PANSYS peTnniaa. phioi". salvia. 1 etilta, bulhs. peppers and other kinda of rarden and flower plants. A. M. Rock. l."2 Mulvane. Phone Red 2395. Washburn ear, oae block. TOMATOKS, Mangos Cfilll, Pemlento, Long Red Cavhne. Cauliflower, Preserv ing Fig. Oarden Huckleberries, Panales. A. L. Bonewtu, 1508 Jtorth Van Ruren st. FOR SALE Hardy tomato plants. 10 hearv bearing varieties. 1 floa. 10 cents: 100 65 cents. Kelson's t.reenboiise. 2tlQO West Oth St.. Topeka.Kan. fiEiiNIi-WS Ii'.M tier dux. bv mail. 31.73: salvias anit asters. per dox.. by mail. nr Oalloway s ijeeennonae. otaiion a. 10 peka, Kan. Phone 2T.t2 K-2. Mi'SH AI. INS1 Kl MKXT FOR RALE 375 Will bay a good piano. Must he sold this week. 710 Monroe at. FOR SALE fOUl.TRT BABY CHICKS, sevetal days old. Rocks, lteda, Wyandotte and Leghornn: specially JriceiL Mrs, Tndor, 1277 Van Karen. Phone K12 J. VJ FOR SALE Barred Rock eggs for batch Ing, delivered. Phone 70S. FOK SALE SnSCEXiLAjnEOCS. SOME Ine bargains In sterling; stiver, such as dessert spoons, berry spoons, cold meat forks, pie knives, batter knives, fruit knives, a few odd dinner forks and sou venir spoons at pre-wer prices and lower. Addlg jewelry Store. g!7 Kansas ave. FOH SXLB Cheap, one butcher's Ire and meat box combine, size 6x8x10 feet, wi'I hold one ton of Ice. J.,W. Kellner, Silver Lake. Kan. I' I) It SALE Watches, clocks, diamonds. Jewelry, cut glass and silverware. Arm. strong Jewelry Co.. 429 Kansas ave. Foil SALK Fine kindling; oak block? Sleep or Swing Co. Phone r500. FOR SALE Screen doors and window. Phonelted2758. frfTUTtY-UP TRANSFER CO. Phone OK. SERVICES OFFERED TOPEKA 1 N UPHOLSTERING CO. Repairing, npholsterlna; and reflulslilnf of all kinds of furniture. Re-upholaterlna; automohtler and making automobile tops. 40S Jackson street. Telephone 80GL Face an Scalp Culturist Oiven by experienced colored woman. Electrlc'or plain facial massage. Shampoo ing hair. Electric hair dryer. Excessive cases of dandruff treated. Whlta trade ex clusive. Call morning 7 to 0, evenings 6 to 8u Phone Black f290. A New Rug or carpet for the cost of cleaning; cleaned on floor, Hamilton Beach method. Angle C. Tlcknor, S. C Carle. Black ifl82. RUGS WASHED ind cleaned without removing the sizing. Phone 60S4-J. SHAWNER MOTOR CO., TED JOHNSTON, PROP. Phone 709. 118 W. Bth St, CYLINDERS HEBORED. Mnchne work, piston pins and bearings. V K ft N IN 1M ACHINB SHOP, tntl Monro. FI RST-CLASS cleaning, pressing, dyeing and all kinda of alterations. We will csll If you will call 1901. Progressive Cieaners and Tailors. 107 East Sth. FlR NITTIRE and baby bngglea repaired and upholstered. Household gooda packed for shipping. Quick service Is my motto. Phnnejsn.17 W. P E.Weber. QUALITY Cleaners and Pressers Ladle and men'a anlta n reused. SOc: ladles' antl Men's suits cleaned and pressed, 8L23. I'hnne 2S42. CELLARS AST) CI8TERNS dug, plowing. n i milling i n.n, uuiicri, 1111 uww Ing. Phone Ditch, Bine 4345. PLEATINGS M- MERCBTt. A. J. KNOX, paperhanglng and painting j all work satisfactory. 1124 Golden ave. Phone 1075 K-l. WALLPAPER, dry cleaned, by aa expert nenner; wors guaranteea. A'none iju Hickey. YELLOW CAB and BA6QA0E CO. PSoSi 711. oiret MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OP PERSONAL PROPERTY Household goods, pisnoa. antomohllea. cattle and horses, diamonds, machinery and to salaried people. F. 8. Thomas. S14 Kansas avenue. Tel. 2!W. REAL ESTATE LOAN'S at reasonable rates and various terms of repayment. Person si loans on good collateral. Stat Savings Rank. 001 Kansas are. MONEY to loan on flcsirabTe city property 75 Kansas ave. LrtANS made on personal secnrlty: also to salaried persona. L. Blscoe, 521 Kansas. COAL WF.SSEN COAL COMPANY 1TH AND ADAMS PHONES 491-3093 FA RNS WORTH COAL CO. Kan., Wjm. and III. coal. 424 S. Gar. Pbone I 423. V KANSAS COAL CO. 3r(t and Jackson St. Phone 1VB. JRACGHTSMAX. DRAWINGS made from specification, or field notes. Structural ateel detailing and checking. Map work and special draw ings. Satisfaction guaranteed. Adrian T. Parr, lin West Sixth. y ninKTA8o. THR L. M. PENWELL Oertertaklng Co., Jw-10 Qnlncy streetTelphone19, ri W. BOMOARDNEfl. Phone 14 TTPKWBlITKma. REBUILT TYPEWRITERS, machines that have been traded In on New MA STIR MODEL ROYAL TYPEWRITERS. All l the best of shape and guaranteed. LARGEST REPAIR DEP'T IN STATE There Is a reason, let ns show yon whs. WESTERN TYPEWRITER CO,. f Kaa saa Ave, Topeka, Kan.' Phone 2 2 2. ALL STANDAIII) MAKES. Hales or fruC Heoalra by factory trained roecban'ca. We lead: others follow. CRANK A COM PANY. Wl rears In hnalnesa. FENIMORE MOVING CALL PHONE 4341. INSOBANCK. L. W. WILSON Fire, tornado, plat Tlsaa. lQsuraace- I'boae b3. 3S Ceiaabiaa r.dg-

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14 THE TQPEKA DAILY STATE "JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1921 siiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniif liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FRANK'S LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN Makes Home rurnisning Easy When you buy anything at Frank's, you have that satisfied feeling- that You Bought for Less." Don't' overlook these Specials for Saturday. A Saving on Every Item t "HOMAID" ICE CREAM f FREEZER MADE OF GAL- VANIZED IRON E (not tin). The most success j ful freezer on the marjtet. Works E quickly and eco- nomically. Saturday E Special, 2 quart size E at, I SI. 25 i '3i I $175 DROP END NUOFOLD SUITE, SPECIAL $99.50 This suite consists of full size daveno, opens into full size bed has roll arm, drop end. Rocker and chair match exactly. All three pieces upholstered in Spanish Bronco leather, special for QQ Saturday S'lWW B 1 I Lloyd Loom j Baby v Carriages E For CLASS, 1 DURABILITY. 5 and service Lloyd Carriages are r first. Full line to select from priced from, OO 5 gaaaja,' RUGS Every Rug in the House at the LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS Two Extra Specials for Saturday Just received 100 HODGE'S Wool Fibre Rugs, known the world over). Excellent quality and patterns to suit the most exacting. 9X12 $22.50 values. Special Saturday at Axminsters. Splendid-quality and be seen to be .appreciated. 9x12 to the cheap advertised ones now ment of regular $65 Axminsters price of. I I GARLAND f I 1" LH''"W".T'""' 626 Kansas Avenue WHITE ENAMEL BATH STOOLS Here is a dandy stool which every bathroom should possess. Well con structed, finished in white enamel. Sat urday Special, $1.00 Come Early. fuse "FRANK'S BETTER CABINETS" One of the spe cials for Saturday is our Curtain Roll Front Cabinet. The curtain roll top Is used where conveni ence dictates it dis appears into the top, out of the wav. Cabinet is made and equipped thruout with oak, complete with jars, etc., and sliding metal top. Regular $55 value. Saturday at I $37.50 $1.00 PER WEEK Convenient Terms essential (not ;hips). Special This This genuine quartered sawed Oak Rocker, in golden finish, highly polished, and well c o n-structed- Satur day Special $5.95 sizes. Regular $12.50 extraordinary good patterns. Must sizes. Do not compare these Rugs being offered, A complete assort at the special 537.50 Garland Gas Ranges Known the World Over as the Best. A 1 complete line ii. i s. x to seieci, irum. EVERY STOVE AT REDUCED PRICES. Home of Good" Furniture, Rugs, Draperies and Stoves FULL SIZE LAWN SWING Here is a dandy for that lawn. Well made and finished. Don't con this with the cheap advertised swings. Special Saturday $9.95 50 PIECE DINNER SET Here is a wonderful set. High grade China, made by one of America's finest potteries. Has gold band decoration. In the 50 pieces is everything that is any small butter C5 4 C at. j? A Ji BJV Special for Saturday Only. Extension -Table Bargain E We have ten solid Oak Tables, 45 inches EE wide, 6-ft. extension. Has square pedes- tal. These tables are worth 1 40 today. Well constructed and beautifully fin- S ished. Saturday spe- fl fl k EJ Dial at... j,! A a 7 J Ranney Will positively cut your Ice bills. Let us show you why. For Saturday we offer this Ranney Refrigerator, 50 lb. lee capacity, full white enamel interior. Special at $35; PICKS 14 STATE ENTRIES D wight Ream Selects Men for All- Kansas Track Meet. Coach" rjwiitht 'T. ''Ream, of Wash? burn college, has completed a list of fourteen entries for the state track and field meet, which is held annually at Emporia, Kan., on the Kansas State normal field. This year the event will take place on May 20 and 21. Ream's pick has been made "from the best runners of the college, all of whom have proven their worth on the track or with the weights. Ream's final advice to his track men is posted on the bulletin board at Washburn. It is short and to the point. "Get in some good regular work during the next two weeks. You know your weakness work on it. Following is a list of the entries and their events: 100- yards Hess, Church. One mile Rogers, Hamilton. 120 high hurdles Blevins. 440 yards Mcllhenny, Hess. 220 low hurdles Sharp, Boies. 880 yards Rogers, Sharp. 220 yards Kennedy, Boies, Church. Two miles Gates, Hamilton. Relay Hess, Church, Sharp, Mcll henny, Kennedy, Rogers. Pole vault Jerrell, Slocum. Shot put Blevins, Brunton. Broad jump Boies', Kennedy. "T Javelin" Kennedy, Stevens, Brun ton. y Discus Kennedy, Brunton. St. Marys, 27; Sontrwcstern, 2. St. Marys, Kan.. May 13. St. Marys walloped Southwestern university in the final of a two-game series be tween the schools at St. Marys here Thursday, 27 to 2. This was the tenth consecutive victory for the Irish. It was a shut-out game for the first seven innings. Then St. Mary's first team laid off and the second team went in and allowed the visiting team to run in one score in each inning, while the second team made four in the eighth and did not play the ninth. Korth. pitching for St. Mary s, naa twenty-three batters face him In the seven innings. National League. R. H. E. At St. Louis 5 9J New York Batteries snyaer, uarnes anu nanus; uix hoefer, Scherdel, Uaines and Schupp. It. H. E. At Brooklyn 8 11 3 Cincinnati 16 Batteries lirueger ana .auore; tiujsu, Brenton and ltogge. R. H. E. At Boston 18 0 Pittsburgh 3 7 3 liatteries j inciii, iiidsus buu ucbusci Schmidt and Glanzer. American League. n. n. a At St. Louis i.... 6 9 1 Philadelphia 8 11 Batteries Blllinsis, Kolp, Burwell ana Bayne; Perkins, Harris, Keefe and Eom mell. n. h. a. At Cleveland 1 8 4 Washington 4 Batteries O'Neill, Thomas, Mails and Caldwell; Gharrity and Kricksou. It. 1 1 E. At Detroit 10 18 V New York 11 14 1 Batteries Bassier, jauss, iwuiub auu Leonard; Schang, Sheehan, Collins, Qulnu, Ferguson and Mays. American Asolatlon. i' l. RiH.E. At. Kansas City 8 11 3 Columbus P 11 2 Batteries tunr ana MeL:arty; uaniorta, Sherman, Wilson and Hartley. K H E At St Paul 10 15 2 Iudianapolls i 7 13 Batteries Hall and McMenemy, White house, Weaver, Stryker and Henllue. A. H. B. At Minneapolis 8 15 1 Louisville 1 0 Batteries James and Mayer; Sanders, Wright and Meyer. i- Western Leag-ne. At Oklahoma City ..w 3 91 St. Joseph i....: 0 9 1 Batteries Love, Stoner, Allen and aPrk er; Luschen, Wilkus and Crosuy. R. H. E. At Joplln 1 11. 2 Sioux City 6 10 0 Batteries Hill. Schenberg and Cady; Tesar and Spellmun. R. H. E. At Wichita 4 10 1 Des Moines 5 IB 2 Batteries Sellara, Gregory and Haley; Merz, Lynch and Banner. R. H. E. At Tulsa 8 11 1 Omaha 17 0 Batteries Haugbland and Query Ulazer and Lingle. Southwestern League. r At Parsons, J; Muskogee, 2. -At Independence, 5; Miami, 2. At Pittsburg, 11; Rapulpa, 0. At Coffey ville, 1; Bartlesville, i Southern Assorlatlon. At Birmingham. 2: Chattanooga. 4. (First game.) At Birmingham, 6; Chattanooga, 2. (Sec ond game, called seventn.) At Atlanta, 1; Little kock, z. At Mobile-Nashville, rain. Texas League. At Dallas, 1; Beaumont, 2. At Fort Worth, 2-; Galveston, S. At Wichita Falls, 8; Houston, 1. At Shreveport, 12 San Antonio, 3. Western Association. At Springfield, 6; Okmulgee, 2. At Henryetta, 3; Drumright, 4. At Paw huska. 1 Fort Smith. 2. Tela Oklahoma League. At Ardmore, 7; Itonnam, 9 At Sherman, 9; Cleburne, 16. At Graham, 2; Paris, 4. AS E. 0 cafe,: These two clubs played a 2 to 1 game last season and the personnel this year, indicates equal strength. Don't miss these games if you era Ye good, clean baseball. aiding American Learne.' Teams t W. Lu Pet. j Cleveland Ifi S .667 I Washington 13 10 .Xo (New York 11 9 .550 Boston 9 8 .523 Detroit 13 12 .Kio St. Louts 9 13 .403 Philadelphia' ...8 12 .40s Chicago. 6 IS .316 National League. Teams W. I.. Pet. Pittsburgh 18 5 .7SS3 Brooklyn 17 8 .6S0 New York ....14 8 .roo Chicago 11 9 .5Tm) BoBton u 14 .301 Cincinuati 9 16 .3no Philadelphia n 15 .2se St. Louis 5 14 JtW American Anoetatfan. Teams W. L. ret Kansas City ...12 7 Itidiauapolia 12 8 .60n Minneapolis "J 7 .55 LouisTille 11 12 .47m Toieilo 11 12 .4Ti St. Pan! n 13 .43 Columbus fl 11 .4"hj Milwaukee 7 12 .305 Western. League. Teams W. L. Pet Wichita 10 7 .6Uu Tnlsa 12 10 v .543 Joplin 11 10 .52; Sioux ity 11 11 .500 Oklahoma City 11 12 .475 St. JoBKlih 9 12 .42;i i lies Moines 10 14 .417 Omaha 9 13 .40J TRACK MEET SET MAY 13- Postponed Quadrangular Session To Be Held at Ottawa."" The quadrangular track meet be tween Ottawa university, St. Mary's college, the College of Emporia and Washburn, which was postponed early in the week because of rain, will be held Friday, May 13, at Ottawa. The following Washburn track and weight men will make the trip: Cap tain Urates, nammon, j.enneay. Church, Sharp, Boies, Stevens, Rogers, Brunton, Hess, Mclhenny, Jarrell, jjievins ana Slocum. Coach Ream of Washburn is con fident of giving Washburn's opponents a close race in all events. "I haven't doped this meet," said Ream today. "It is a hard job to. com pile enough statistics to dope a quad rahgualr meet' any where' near right. I hope, however, to have the boys come home with a number of first and ;econds to their credit. Nebraska, 9; Haskell, 3. Lincoln, Neb., May 13. University of Nebraska defeated Haskell insti tute here Thursday 9 to 2. Greylock -A SMALL ARROW Collar FOR. YOUNG MEN r CluetlPrabody &-Co.nc.lfoyHT ".MARION:". davie s IN, 'Buried Treasure' i A Story of Reincarnation TIME 3:00-7:30-9:15 PRICES: Mat., 20e Xlte, 20c and 40c BALL Western League Park SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, MAY 14-15. S:15 P. M. Sharp Topeka Santa Fe fgw mi,:mmwmimtwmmmiwv ww anwiw Napa nee Dutch Kitclionet Overcomes Kitchen Drudgery Special Sale for -Misses. Children and Boys in Our Shoe Department for Saturday After going over our stock we have taken all short lines of Misses', Chil Toilet .Articles 50c Locust Blossom and White Rose Perfume 35 11.75 Djer Kiss Vegetable Toilet Water $1.58 25c Palmolive Talcum '-19 ISc Lazell's Talcum 15 50c- Schneider Face Cream. -390 25c-50c-$l."00 Menthola- tum 19, 39, 790 50c Stillman's Freckle Cream 39 25c-50c Espey's Hand" Lotion 190-390 $1.00 Mahdeen Hair Tonic 790 25c-50c-$1.00 Lister ia 190, 390, 790 60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 390 35c Sanitol Tooth Powder -250 25c Colgate's J3ental Powder. ;2O0 SOc-tl.OO Mavis Face Ponder 39 790 75c Lablache Face Powder. .590 60c Cutex Manicure Sets 490 35c Cutex Cuticle Remover. .290 $1.00 Manicure Scissors .T9t 25c-50c Amolin 75c Tooth Brushes $2.00 Hair Brush 15c Kirk's Juvenile.. 16c Creme Oil Soap.. 10c Bocabelia Castile Soap. ARTHUR TUCKER ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS Motors Repaired Phone 1176. Topcka, Kan. DANCE 9 P. M. Tonight 9 P. M. SCHOOL Monday nnd Thursday 8:00 Till 9:00 PRIVATE" LESSONS by Appointment Phones 3043 or 3823 STEINBERG'S ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi "Outside the Law" ifi ifi ifi ifi -With PRISCILLA DEAN and LON CHANEY The Picture With a fclilvcr in It! Time 3:00-7:15-9:15 Prices Mat-. 20c: Mtc. 20o and 40c ifi ifi ifi Ifi 1 S dren s and Boys high and low shoes and put them on a tabled at special prices of $1.95, $2.65, $2.95 and $3.35, ac cording to size. These are all high grade Shoes, and every pair was made for the Crosby Brothers Co. You, will find in these Shoes the very best of leather and a good assortment of sizes in white, black and tan. Kindencrof t Shoes, J. Edwards and Boys' Scout Shoes in this lot. Elevator will let you off at Shoe Depart ment on 2nd floor. j Home Needs 60c Wizard Polish -45 Heavy Tin Vacuum Washer. -950 3 large cakes Toilet Soap 200 Jumping Ropes for Kiddy, 100 Dolls for Kiddy 100 H. H. Soap, cake..' 210 Old English Wax, 1 can 750 $2.50 Rochester Wash Tub $1.50 $2.25 Aluminum Percolator $1.50 $2.25 Laundry Basket $1.50 WTiIlow Shopping Baskets. -250, 350 and 500 Wolf's Toaster for Gas or Oil 350 Box Sani-Flush 210 China Dinner Set, $10.00 value for .-$6.98 Table Tumblers, dozen 500 t Ben Hur for No Mall 190-390 590 $1.59 .2 for 250 .3 for 250 .3 for 250 Faultless Electric Washers 1900 Cataract Electric Washer Standard Electric Sewing Machine On Convenient Payment Plan Toys for the Children In China Deportment liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: WOLFF'S Sausage Luncheon Specialties and Boiled Hams Made to Suit Particular People Chas. Wolff Packing Co. TOPEKA, niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii'B Only Tw6 Days More D. W. GRIFFITH'S Masterpiece MiithKn 2:30 Nights. 8:15 TWICE DAILY ONLY i mm mm mm Wear Perfect Fitting Munsingwcar. i Soap, 10 bars v 500 or PI lone Orders u m i iimiiuiju 7 1 KANSAS 3:00, 7:45,. 9:15 5 big vaudeville ACTS inrludinir Marie Correlli 6 Co. "An Athlrtlf SorpHu" which furnihv nixtem oilnntM of Mtlld lauir-tr. and th lMh KpUoJ "FANTOMAS" vettln' better eerr week! e Hlte t.V. k v. i IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIII'111111'1 iiiiiiiiumiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii iHiiiMiiuii. i