The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
September 7, 1921

Page 1

The Evening Newspaper cf Kansa UNSETTLEP HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY EVENING; SEPTEMBER 7, 1921 TEN PAGES FOUR CENTS IRELAND MUST DISCUSS PEACE AS A DOMINION British Cabinet Refuses Sinn Fein Republic Demand. FORCE AT SHOPS TO BE INCREASED BATTLE WITH FIRE Citizens and State Troops Fight Forest Fires. STATE BATTLING AGAINST BAIL FOR MRSS OBENCHAIN ASK FOR TROOPS Striking Illinois Miners Fear "Hired Assassins" They Say. CITY AND COUNTY TAX RATES HIKED Total Lery for Topeka Is $3.03 on $100 Valuation. NATIONS LEAGUE IN RECOGNITION OF. THE SOVIET Three Treaties and One Agree ment Received and Registered. Order Will Bring umber of! iJiau Dozen .Minnesota Towns Union Leaders Declare They'll Appeal to Governor. Employes Almost to Normal. Tow Threatened. Revival of Business Makes Big Amounts to Increase of Cents Orer Last Year. 20 Amount of Work. Cannot Be Allowed to Leave British Empire. ULTIMATUM WAS PROPOSED Irish Leaders Declare 'ew ote Will Be Accepted. Valera Still Breathes Defiance to Premier Lloyd George. Inverness, Scotland, Sept. 7. The British cabinet's reply to the Sinn peace conference with Ireland having i ,,!for the system, to call back to work dominion status, but adheres to the K 330 more men. principle that Ireland shall not be: -a On Ausust 19 at a conference here allowed to separate from the British' Purcell and Devenv it was de- empire. This is a rejection of the Sinn Fein demand for an independent re public. The drafting of the English answer to the Sinn Fein note of last Thurs day was completed at the afternoon session of the cabinet. King George, who Is at Moyhall. not far from In verness, wai. notified of the cabinet's decision. R. C. Barton. Sinn Fein courier who has been at Inverness since the Sinn Fein note was delivered to Pre- mier Lloyd Ceorge ast week, was I summoned to the town hall, wher r the cabinet held its sessions at 5:30 o'clock. It was expected he would catch a train leaving shortly after 6 j o'clock with the reply. Ultimatum Was Proposed. I It was proposed that a virtual ulti- malum oe sent to jamunu xj giving mm mil. urn iiiiichwca a. ha.. time in which to accept or reject the British offer of dominion status ior Ireland. Mr. De Valera had apparently tprvoil nntlfA in a statement issued to the press In Dublin yesterdaj that I such an ultimatum would be tanta mount to a denunciation of the truce which has been in force in Ireland for the last two months. He stated that an ultimatum would be "The im poslt'on of force and would mean war, not peace." Do Valera Is Defiant. Knmonn de Valera is still breathing defiance against England as was shown by his Dublin statement of Tuesday, when he attacked the British propsals and challenged the government to end an ultimatum to Dublin. The absence of conciliation on the part of the Sinn Fein chief has not tho nth r.r the Rritish delihera- tions and it was reported that the cabinet meeting mignt iast until to-; morrow. j Sinn Fein Will Yield. 1 r,, c.. n TV& Cinn TPnln will Knllfih government regardless of whether the British recognize the Irish republic, it was announce this or a conierence can ior a general erai otner buildings ana several mu aftrrnoon by responsible Republican meeting of department and institu- lion feet of lumber wasburn:ng, the leaders. I Irish leaders were apparently anx- I Iouh to tlisnel the British belief thati nrerosniuon 01 ine r.puiiu iuum Of the reDUbliC must nre- f.rl nnv fSi-thr riirfft nps-nt in t :on any further direct neerotiations KAtUDon v cinrt iTt-i n nH tVio Fncr. lish envernment Neither Eamonn de Valera nor the Finn Fein cabinet intend that the Eng- savea tne state tnru action ol ow lish should recognize the Irsh republic partment heads.. He asked that all before any further steps are taken," heads of institutions and departments on inn rem cniertain said "but unfettered Vt'e do not wish to be restricted. Fvprv onp here recoEni7.es that Ire land's fate is in the balfrnce as the Hritish cabinet is meeting at Inverness. The decision is being awaited with the greatest anxiety. The keynote of the general senti- Tnent was sounded by the Freeman s Journal which said: "More can be done in half an hour's direct talk than In reams of notes." ASK FOR BIG R. R. LOANS Administration Waits for C.ood Market Before Borrowing $380,04)0.000. Washington. Sept. 7. The adminis- tration;may decide to place on the market $380,000,000 in car trust cer-; tificates. now held by the director gen- j eral of railroads as security for ad- j vances, as soon as the market can j absorb them at par. I Officials today had practically agreed to follow that course if there! is any serious delay when congress re- convenes in enacting the railroad fund- I Ing bill. Financiers have advised ad- ministration leaders that the security' market is rapidly coming back to a. 6 per cent basis. OARSMEN' SET NEW RECORD. Korthwestorn I'nlv. Students Row Open Boat Across Ijikp Michigan, Chicago, Sept. 7. Seven students of K'nrthwcHtprn university who set mit;lu o ciock ,4, 2 o clock 8 yesterday to cross Lake Michigan in a rowboat arrived In St. Joseph. Mich.. today without a mishap, according to tonight. word received here. The highest temperature in Topeka The 68-mile trip was ma In S Tuesday was 86 degrees at 3 :20 o'clock hours. It is the first time on Vecordjjn the afternoon, and the lowest was that such a trip has been mada by ;60 at 5 o'clock this morning. Hutchin- oarsmen. Hubby Kissed Too Much Now Wife r-v I" LJemQTluS CL UeCJtee w rv,ifrn Rent. 7. Charging that he j vied her too much Mrs hugged and k ssed her too much Mrs. Mildred H. Hedln nss men su.t ior divorce here against Victor W. Hedln. ,ha ihnu an art ect lona t husband because she was naturally of- an affectionate disposition. TO PUT ON 350 MEN SEPT. 16 Topeka Shop Force To Brought Up to 2,000. Be Coal Burning Engines To Be Equipped to Burn Oil. The Santa Fe shops in Topeka will be within 700 workmen of normal by September 16. This situation is made possible as the result of an order re ceived today by Vv. D. r-eveny, super T x wt j intendent. from" John Purcell of Chi- cided to put 550 men to workv within two weeks. The men were taken back in groups of 25 to 50 a day. Prior to August 19 about 300 men. were taken back. Much ew Vrk In Sight. A great deal of new work being In sieht. Devpnv renorted to Purcell Tues day that he could use 350 more men, and this morning received instruction to go ahead. I The new order will bring the work- ing force of the Topeka shops up to 2,000, or within 7U0 of normal. When'"6 lIU iuwus wn-eie a. msi u .ta the slump came last spring approxl- mateiy snopmen were laia oir. Revival of Business Here. There are several causes for a re vival of business in the Santa. Fe's big shops in Topeka. One cause is the purchase by the company of fifty new locomotives which have to be set up here. Another is the conversion of number of coal burning engines to Still another is the big fruit movement from California which makes necessary a good deal of repair work on refrigerator cars. PLAN IS DELAYED State Executive Council Post pones Expense Hearing. Auditor Turner Tp.Ask Confer- enee for All Departments. Members of the state executive coun cil todav postponed consideration of the Turner plai for reduction in state expenses until Friday morning-. A blue !skv board meetine and desire of the attorney general to leave the city caused j postponement. ivorion a. Turner, state auditor, expressed regret that the tax matters could not be taken up at iic unari leu, lljai .lie J pected no direct action at Friday's me"ng because of inability of the council to act. tie nopea. however, J i.iJHJ.t juraua. Governor Allen stated today that he wouia ne tne y naay ior me rLU,,"""-v fumeienw. no 'MU'U the C1 1.1 1 r. 1 call ior tne meeting 1 l 'i's YV.tv- j ch 11 was made following receipt of a letter from Auditor Turner stating; that many thousands of dollars could of the state executive council. s composed of the governor, secretary of state, treasurer. I attorney general and superintendent of public instruction. Iittlc Hope for Action.

"T regret the meeting has poned," said Turner.' "There is little hope for direct action from Friday's session, altho I will present a number of matters to members of the eouncil. The governor alone can act in matters affecting a number of boards and commissions and institutions. There (Continued on I'aee Four) f FORECAST FOR KANSAS. Partly Cloud., and mmrwhat unMt. 'rt'y rlondy and mmrvhat nnst northwmt portion Thursday. FALL WEATHER TO CONTINUE Possibility for Showers In Kansas To night, Says Flora. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES: 7 o'clock 63 11 o'clock. .78 8 o'clock 65 12 o'clock 80 9 o'clock 68 1 o'clock 82 The early fall weather will continue, There is a nossihiiitu nt licrhf chnnor son continues to be bone dry, no rain has fallen there for several weeks and it also takes first honors for the high est temperature in the state Tuesday. fwhich was 94 degrees. The lowest temperature in the state Tuesday was 52 at Oswego. The highest tempera- ture reported in the United States dur- in ,he last twenty-four hours was 104 I degrees degrees at Phoenix, and the lowest In JL, ami III.- ivneai in the country was 44 at winnemucca, i Nevada 1 -ine -aroutn which has existed in western weeks waa broke, Tuesday bv several! good rains. Dresden reported a rain i -o- oi men: oaraen Ultv. ot aniine of inch: Garden Citv. .74 of anithe expectation was expressed tnat T,fcllll-hlll.lt,t.m-I,. it. ,mrmai of (CoatlDued on Page" Two.) ONE TOWN ALREADY ABlZE National Guard Chief on Watch for "Fire Bugs." Flame Fighters Holding Own, i But Fear Wind Shift. McGrath, Minn., Sept. 7. Fires, raging beyond control in Minnesota forests, have wiped out a hundred square miles of timber land, a half dozen hamlets and wrought damage amounting to several million dollars, reports here indicated today. An army of 750 guardsmen aided by thou, sands of civilians, is waging1 war on the fires at three dirrerent points. Qnamia and Ar- thyde, are in the path of one fire and are expected to be destroyed before nightfall. All residents have fled. The town, of Solana was saved last night by guardsmen but a change in the wind will cause its. destruction. The same fire threatens the town of Fin layson. New Blaze Reported. The most menacing fire is raging in the White pine. A new blaze, re ported today, is sweeping thru Lake n my uci w f rn xv 1 1 1 1 l'vcr i 11 u i Harbors. Many hamlets a-e in its pain. wnne ine property loss is enormous ana many fire fighters have been injured and burned, no lives have yet' been lost, Arthyde. Johnsdale and Hillman fight is being made. Guardsmen and citizens were holding their own despite a stiff wind early today, and in most places the fires were under control. Should the wind increase -in velocity, it was declared, there would be little hope of .saving Arthdye. Start Back Fires. Tn the Solana region, according to reports received here, twenty iamilies iare endangered by flames that now cover a five-mile front. A force of 3,00 fire fighters is building back fires in jlhe hope of checking the conflagra tion. Refugees by the hundreds are pour iing into McGrath today and relief agencies already are taxed to the ut most to care for those made homeless by the fires. Whole families, have been' made, -homeless and penniless, by the destruction of their dwellings. "Fire Bugs" Suspected. State military authorities today were preparing to investigate the cir cumstance surrounding the burning of the village of "White Pin yester day. Adjutant General W. F. Rhinp.w expressed the opinion that fire was of incendiary origin. Notwithstanding that a forest fire was curmng i.int oatsEuri! 01 tne town, accoraing to general itninow, the wind had been blowing the fiames of the forest fire away from the town, and he was unable to understand how the village caught-flre. :v Appeals Sent for Aid). Rhinelander, Wis.. Sept. 7. Bundy, a mm town in Lincoln county, was qn f ire early today, according to reports reaching here. A small mill and sev iicpuu raiu. J. 11C lUWIl 18 wiiuuui Lrv j protection and help was asked from itnineianaer, TA nnrnrilT nilinTrn TAlllAIIT I II KKrArSI linttKIrn IIIIhHI f I ahawtai.. wciaiaa aviiiwaai Many Kiwanls Memlcrs Win Attend Meeting at C. of C. Notice was received by the Topeka Kiwanians today that thirty-five members of the club from Ottawa, from Atchison, are coming to Topeka tonight to attend the charter presen tation oi' tne lopeKa cnapter ot tne club. Twenty-five Kansas City Ki wanians will -be in at 6:40 o'clock this eyening on a Santa Fe tram. The rooms of the Chamber of Com- merce, where the program and dinner are to be held tonight are being decor- oner, who nas ld-ntified as Bender, ated this afternoon, with the Klwanis I Bender today declared he had writ colors and with flowers. Iten the warden of the Maryland peni- The charter will be presented to- night by Eli Chase, of Kansas City, Mo., newly elected governor of the Kiwanis clubs in this district. The chief speaker of the vening will be Governor Henry J. Allen. Music is to be furnished by the Modoc club's quartet. TRAIN BANDITS USE GAS I K. C. Southern PassenRiTS Not Molest ed Mall Car Gangs Objective. Texarkana, Tex., Sept. 7. Kngineer V Woodson, of Khrevenort- was club- Hari nvcr Ihn Vioari with Pun rmtr hia scalp badly lacertated, and the negro porter, E. Moss, was shot thru both legs, when -four masked men last night held tip and robbed Kansas City Southern passenajer train No. 2 be tween Bl(romburg, Tex., and Texar kana, Tex. Only the mail car was robbed, the bandits taking e-erything of value. Upon the refusal of the mail clerks to open the car, a small gas Domo was thrown thru a-transom. this compell- i the clerks to open the door to Keep irom suiiucauou, After iooting. the mall car, the bandits instructed 'that the engine be run to the outskirts' of Texarkana where they alighted and disappeared in the darkness. Postal authorities refuse to make an estimate of the loss. WILX, TET.Ii ALLIES OF PACT. V. S. Expects Interesting Notes Reply ing to Berlin Treaty Notification. Washingtdh, Sept. 7. The Am'erican government has taken steps to advise the allied powers fully altho informal ly as to the negotiations in Berlin. 'j 1 wmcn cuiminatea in me onnmg di the peace treaty between tne Lnitea states ana Germany. whtIe officials declined todav to veal the nature of the American corn- munications to the allied governments. the treaty. if i-r-irms Ti t Arthur Barch. Mrs. Madalynne Ob 1 JS.- W iJL I yT ,7 -w ft. '1'J,' rv1' i J t J ;:r6 uiey are incarceratea. Loa Angeles,. Sept. .7. The release on bail of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, indicted with Arthur, C. Burch, for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, which is to be requested by the de fense attorneys, will be strenuously opposed by trie district attorney's of fice, it .was learned today. t. Deny in sr the defense eetntion that the" evidence Fagainst Mrs. Obenchain is "insufficient," Deputy District At f WS LUi Baltimore Cop Slayer Caught at Frisco 5iews Stand. Fought Against Arrest, Then Prayed Captors to Kill Him.- San Francisco, Sept. 7. David Bender, .convict, said to have killed a policeman in Baltimore in 1915, was under arrest here today due to his de sire for home news. Local officers were advised that it" was the custom of Bender" to purchase Baltimore papers frequently, so a watch was placed on a prominent news stand. Observing a man purchase a Balti more paper, Detective Frank Mc Grayan approached him and instantly was confronted with a revolver. Be fore the weapon on Id be fired. De tective Lee Bunner stepped from be hind and knocked it from the man's hand. A desperate battle followed in which it required the combined strength of the three detectives to subdue the pris- tentiary offering to return if granted a new trial. However, he declared he would rather die than return to serve his eighteen-year sentence. He urged the arresting officers to kill him. PACKER'S SON PLEA GUILTY. Louis F. Swift, Jr., Pays $200 Pine to Zlon for "Taking Drink." Waukegan, III., Sept. 7. Louis F. Swift, Jr., son of the millionaire packer, was fined $200 in county court here today for 'taking a drink" at Zion- City Saturday. Swift pleaded guflty to the charge. His companion. Dr. George E. Neov ous, of Chicago, was given the same fine. w H0ME! I MARSHALL'S TO PLAY AT Marshall's, the -Ttrand Old Band", during the Kansas Free Fair in Topeka best semi-professional bands in America. if'! 88. fi s s it.Jr. its mI i enchain -and Los Angeles Jail where torney 'Xsa Keyes will oppose the mo tion for bail on the ground that to re lease the woman would be to establish a dangerous precedent In first degree murdef cases. Paul W. Schenck, chief of defense counsel, planned to serve formal' notice o,n the court -and the district at torney today asking for bail. After receiving notice of this- inten tion. ithe prosecution has five days to FIGM TO FINISH Federal R. Rv Labor Board and Pennsy Go to Mat. Road Refuses to Consider Only Requests Fro lii Unions. v Chicago, Sept. 7. A battle to the finish between the United States rail way labor -board and the Pennsylvania railroad over the question of the board's Jurisdiction, loomed here to day. The board went -into executive session to decide upon measures to compel the Pennsylvania system to carry out its edict. The road recently refused to en force the board's1 rulings in regard to representation -of union workmen in conferences over working agreements. It is possible the board may throw the case into court to test certain sections of the transportation act. Union leaders, meanwhile, were pre paring their case for presentation to the board when an "open hearing" is hold. E. H. Fitzgerald, president of the Brotherhood cf Railway Clerks, will present that union's case. The union leaders fear that should the Pennsylvania establ:sh a precedent, ail other roads will follow suit. 4 CONCERT AT GAGE TONIGHT The following program will be given by Marshall's band at Gage park to night: March "Iowa Brigade .Jewell Overture -"Crown Diamonds" Anber Walts: 'Danube Waves" .Ivanovlc Serenade "Moonlight" ;...Moret Cornet Quartet "Come "Where The Lilies Bloom" Dalbey INTERMISSION. March "Imperial Council" Wills Vocal Solo "Bright Eys", R. I. SteTenson Selection "11 Troratore" .erdi I es- ri p t ive '.Tol 1 y H I a cksmit h-....Starkei March "Director General'' ..Jewell A will give a concert in the Agricultural -i next week. This organization is known from coast to coast ai ne of the 5G0 MINERS B1Y0UACEO Armed Force Cuts Wires and Stops AH Travel. Intervention in Bosiclare Min ing District Is Urged. Springfield, 111., Sept. 7. Altho his arrival had "been expected alt morn ing, Ed Carbine labor organizer, had hot arrived at Qovernor Small's office at noon today. Carbine was expected to come to Springfield with a delegation asking Governor Small for a military investi gation of conditions in the Roslclare district. Frank Farrington, president of the Illinois mine workers, called at th governor's office shortly before noon today and was waiting to see Governor Small. denied that his mission had any thing to do with the Rosiclare situa tion and said his organization was not interfering in the Hardin county trou bles. Miners Are Blvouaccd. EHzabethtown. 111., Sept. 7. Five hundred armed miners are encamped on tne bead waters or Big creek of Karber Ridge, twelve miles north of here, according to word brought in last midnight by a farmer boy. All telephone wires leading north thru the Ridge for considerable dis tance were cut after 8 o'clock last night.. Scouts after povering the roads and hills for eight miles returned this morning without finding any trace of the strikers. A farmer, who, reached Elimbethtowri at the same time, re ported strikers in control of three armed men on the road thru "Furnace Land," a wild 1,000 acre forest six miles north of here, where nearly 200 miners held up all passersby. Get Rations in Force. Vigilantes, while discounting the stories brought by the boy last night, stationed watchers on all hills north of EHzabethtown and Rosiclare, The faogner boy toM officials that the min ers expected several hunderd rein- Ifoeements today and planned to Jiffarch on the Fluor Spar mine at Rosiclare. If the march is made county offi cials' do not expect it before tomorrow, when they Utelieve the miners may at tempt to come to Rosiclare 5n force tJ dra-w the weekly rations which have been issued there every Thursday by the stride committee. V Charge "HJrCd Assassins," tVest Frankfort, 111., Sept. 7. --Governor Leri Small will be asked to send state troons to Rosiclare to protect the families of striking miners against "the intimidation of hired assassins," according to union leaders here -who have returned from that place. vJL situation rivalling the tensity of the "West Virginia industrial war ex ists at Rosiclare. where 200 miners have been on 'STTike for ten months, leaders declared today, with facts re garding the 6eriousness-"6f things being grossly "minimized by mine operators." Communication Cut. Reports from Rosiclare tHat sey-. eral tents occupied by families of miners were burned late Tuesday could not be confirmed her. Tele phone communication between Here and the seat of the trouble is prac tically impossible. Reports that four nonunion men and three strikers were wounded in a battle also were uncon firmed. A committee already has been ap pointed by the Illinois Federation of Labor, It was declared, to call upon Governor Small and ask him to inter vene. When the committee will go to Springfield could not be learned. KOREANS ABE STARVING X Crops for Two Tears Results in Famine in Manchuria. Tokio, Sept. 6 (Delayed.) Appeals for assistance are being sent out by two million starving Koreans in Man churia, -who are suffering: from the drouth which ruined the crops last month. According to the Japanese newspa pers, the governor general of Korea has appropriated 1,800,000 yen for the relief of Korean immigrants in Man churia for the. next fiscal year, but vnr. Ho n twA milllnn IT nm in v,.,-!., -M Manchuria are confronted with starva of food. Most of them live near Mukdfn. Th-sy have not had any crops for the past two years. FREE FAIR 4 m4 i". i building at 3 'clock every afternoon OAKLAND RATE IS $3,588 Kossvllle and SHyer Lake Levies Are Decreased.' Increased Operation Costs Re sponsible for Hike. Total taxes in the city of Topeka this year will be $3.03 on the ilOO valuation. This, is an increase of 20 cents over last year. The tax rate for Oakland will be (3.588 on the $100 valuation, an in crease of 43 8-10 cents over 1920. This is the highest rate of any city in Shaw nee county. Tax rates in all the townships of the county are increased with the excep tion of Hossvlli township, which was decreased. Tax rates in the cities of Rossville and Silver Lake were de creased those in Topeka, Oakland and VY tiiard were raised. Final Levy Is Made. The final levy has been made by the board of county commissioners and the figures arranged in the office of Douglas Graham, county clerk. In creased cost of operation has made it necessary to increase the levy as a whole in the county this year, it was explained. In Topeka the city levy for all pur poses amounted to (1.063 on the J100 valuation, an increase of 2 3-10 cents over last year. Added to this is the board of education levy amounting to $1.17, an increase of 5 cents over last year, making in all a levy of $2,233 for the city of Topeka. Added to this is the counly and state taxes amount ing to 79 7-10 cents, making a total of $3.03. which is the amount prop erty owners will have to pay on each $100 valuation of their property. HlKh Tax Rate in Oakland. The main cause of the high tax rate in Oakland is the board of education levy made to pay on the new high school. This levy this year amounts to $2,205 on the $100 valuation, an increase of 33 6-10 cents over last year. The tax rate for Rossville Is $2,038. a decrease of twenty-three and one tenth cents' from 1920." The tax rate for 811ver Lake is $1.95$, decrease of seventeen and one-tenth cents from 1920. The tax rate for Willard Is $2.B8, an increase of sixty-four and -nine-tenths cents over last year. The total county and state taxes In the various townships outside the cit ies amount to eighty and .eight-tenths cents, including the Barnes high school levies. In addition to this township taxes brine the totals for the various townships up to the following: Rossville, $0,908; Silver Lake, $0.U08; Grove, $0.1183; Menoken, $0.1107; Soldier, $0.1130; Topeka. $0.1108; Tecumseh. $0.1398; Mon mouth. $0.1118; Williamsport, $0.1078; Auburn, $0.1209; Dover, $0.1183; Mis sion, $0.1141. FOR TOPEKA DAY Stores "Will Close at Nooik Mon day for Free Fair. Mayor Corwine In Proclamation Asks Observance. Monday will be Topeka day at the Kansas Free Fair. Topeka stores will close Monday af ternoon so employes and employers can attend the "Topeka Day" program, it was announced by officials of the Topeka Merchants assocation today. Last year the association directors vofed to make Monday a regular clos ing day for the Kansas Free Fair. The same rule holds good this year. Milton Tabor, secretary of the asso ciation, is notifying all members to ciose up their stores and allow the help to swell the initial day attend ance. Mayor Issues Proclamation. Mayor H. J. Corwine has issued a proclamation designating Monday as Topeka day and requesting all shops, factories and stores to close at noon. His proclamation follows: The Kansas Free Fair, which openi Sep I tember 12th and eontinups thru the week, i8 Xopekjr, IarKe8t annual event for th he eriuration and entertainment of the people It has been customary for a certain dnr of Fair Week to be deitiRnated as Topeka Iay in ortler that -we, aa a city, may show our support of thla Rreat Institution. In pursuance to this custom, I do hereby designate Monday. September 12th, as To peka Day and call upon the bufriness houses, offices, factories and shops of the City of Topeka. Insofar as is compatible with public interest, to close tbeir places of business at noon on that day. In witness whereor, I have hereunto set my hand this 7th day of Jeptrmbir. Iftl. H. J. CORW1SE. Mayor. BOXER DIES iROM BliOW. Labor Day Fighter Suffered Fractured Skull Operation Vnsuccesaful. Kansas City. Kan.. Sept. 7. Harold "Tiger" Gaulding-, 21, who collapsed after fighting six rounds preliminary bout with "Battling" Joe Woolf, here Labor day, died in a hospital today of a fractured skull. Neither 'boxer scored a knockdown during the fight, and it waa at first thought Gaulding was suffering from extreme exhaustion. Examination at the hospital, however, revealed a seri ous fracture and a 1 inch section of the skull was removed. Notorious Chicago Gangster Shot. Chicago. Sept. 7. 'Mike" Henry, a notorious gangster, was shot to death here early today as the latest vicm in Chicago's gang warfare. His body, bearing eight bullet wounds, was found in a west side alley. Police believe he was trapped and slain and his body abandoned in the alley. Chile Delegation Threatens to Quit the League. BOLIVIA PACT THE CAUSE Will Set New Precedent for Ger many Declares Chile. Canada Sits Fat In Fight Eliminate Article X. to Geneva, Sept. 7. Tacit recognition of the Moscow soviet as the govern Ing power In Russia "was accorded by the League of Kations this afternoon. The secretary general of tha leagua gave this afternoon notice that threa treaties and one international agree ment had been registered at leagua headquarters. The agreement mentioned was that negotiated between the soviet trada delegation and the American relief administration. This was the first time that the soviet had been .recog nized by the league. Oillo Threatens to Quit. Tlie Chilean delegation to tha League of Nations assembly meeting this morning issued a statement deny ing the right of the league to inter fere with the Chilean-Bolivian terri torial dispute and claiming that such interference would be a violation of the Monroe doctrine. Senor Edwards, head of the Chilean delegation, served formal notice on the league .assembly that Chile will withdraw from the league If the de mands of Bolivia are accepted. The Chilean envoy said his country held that the League of Nations as sembly wan not competent to revire the treaty of 1904 between Chile and Bolivia. v Concerns Pacific Outlet. The so-called Tacna-Arira. dispute between Chile and Bolivia cor.c.rns territory. Bolivia has no outlet t- the f aciflc and claimed at that time the northern end of Chll between tho cities of Taena and Arlca. Under th treaty" In question. Chile retained tho disputed ground but allowed Bolivia free transport to the sea. The dispute was referred to tli-h league of Katfons by Bolivia and tha Bolivian delegation demanded a revi sion of the treaty along with recogni tion of the Bolivian demands. "If Hhe assembly accepts the de mands of Bolivia, then Chile can no longer participate In the activities af this assembly," said Senor Edwards. "If the league considers revision of the Bolivian treaty, Oermany may later demand revision of the treaty of Versailles. I ask that the assembly take an immediate vote upon the mat ter." Senor Aramayo, head of the Bo livian delegation, in replying to Senor Edwards, said there could be fio ho)e of lasting peace in South America if the present Bolivian-Chilean Lr-ty stands. He moved that the Bolivian demands be sent to a committer for execution before any vote was taken. Bolivia Wins First Polut. The Bolivian envoy was surreHsfnl in obtaining delay. The assembly de cided to postpone further discussion of the South American dlsputa until it could be studied at greater length with the understanding, however, ihut a definite decision be reached be for the assembly adjourns. Both sides aSeed to this. Canada Is determined to nrefs her fight for the elimination of article X of the League of Nations covenant. This was revealed by Minister of Jus tice Dnherty, Of the Canadian cabi net and head of the Canadian delega tion. Canada Will Stand Pat. "Canada Is going to stand by her guns." said Mr. Doherty. "She will reiterate her demand that the h-Lgua kill article X. If the assembly vo:ea to retain it, the situation will become serious for us. Frankly, I dj not. know what the Canadian parliament will do." This statement was made following the announcement that the npec;al committee of the assembly had re jected the amendment propoHed by Canada last year killing article X The committee recommended that, ihe article in question stand hut whh modifications by the present sessio.i of the assembly. r PEKNSYLVANIANS HOLD PICNIC All-Day Reunion Being Held Today at Ga5! Park. The Pennsylvania Settlers' Acanoia. tion of Kansas is holding its first sn. nual basket picnic today at Gage Dark. an all-day reunion. Lemonade, wa. termelons and plates were furnished by the entertainment committee. Dr. c. j. jvuip chairman.. Havket dinner was at 12:30 o'clock. Supner will be served at o'clock this evening. While a new association organized In Topeka last month the Pennsyl vania association already has enrolled nearly 400 members In this and nearby counties, with fifty-one Pennsylvania counties represented. A reception committee from various parts of Shaw nee county was on hand to introduce former PennFylvanlans to one another. IXTTMATTM TO HUNGARY. Austria to Break Relations If Armed Forces Do Not Retire. London. Sept. 7. War clouds over Central Europe grew blacker today. An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Vienna said the Austrian government has dispatcher an ultimatum to Buda pest threatening to brenk off all diplo matic relations with Hungary unless the armed Hungarians retire from Austrian soil and from the territory in West Hungary that was promised to Austria under the Trianon treaty.

Page 2

2 THE TOPEKA-DAILY STATE JOURNAL---WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1921 WORLD OF MUSIC Famous Bands Will riay at v Free Fair Jfext Week. Marshall's in Dally Concert at Agricultural Hall. IL SWEET IS ALSO COMING DlstinctlTe Organization Both Plays and Sings. Other Bands Will Also Enter tain Fair Visitors. The musical appetites of visitors to the Kansas Free Fair hers next week will bo amply satisfied. Among the famous musical organizations will be Marshall's band, of Topeka, and Al Sweet's Singing, band, of New Yijrk City, accompanied by the nationally famous leader and composer himself. Marshall's Itself is known from coast to coast as one of the best semi professional bands in America. It wa organized In 1884 by J. B. Marshall, who led It upo the actual day of his death, which occurred in 1910. 13. G. Kline then led the organization for four years, when he was succeeded by the present leader John Marshal, a son of the founder. Hayed at Harrison's Inaugural. Among the notable events at which Marshall's has played waa the first inaugural of President Harrison; the Knights Templar eonclave at Boston; the Knights Templar conclave at Louisville, Ky., and the Shrine meet ing at Seattle. It has also made sev eral tripe to Denver, Oklahoma Citv pWISi! 4 I III lit If IIfff,frrM((,,, EilllillillililllUlliilllliiiiiiill piiiiiiipiiiiiiHiniiii garment pure Wool aeizes, from 32 to 40 fabric, a direct copy extra special at. ana mak all sizes tailoring made with special at liiii!iii;:ii!;i!ii!!!!;i!iiiiiiiin!!!!ii;ii enll!l!!lll!l!l!llllllll!ll!l l!l!II!l!llllli!lliillliiliiill!lillllHilllI!ll;IH and various other closer points; Dur ing the trip to Boston it also toured southern Canada. Marshall's also played at the World's Fair in Chleago in 1893. Marshall's will give a concert In tbe Agricultural building at 3 o'clock every afternoon during the- week of the Free Fair. In front of the grandstand every afternoon and evening Al Sweets Singing band will give a concert. 'It is seldom that a band Is found where in the members are both expert sing ers and players. But this combination has been perfected in Sweet's band un til it takes a back seat from none of the singing or playing organizations of the country. The eighteen members wear Hussar uniforms of black and white with an overcape of French blue, giving them a. Vflrv Rtrtkino. n r A ittinoTi.-i. an pearance. J Sweet Likes Jazz. AJ Sweet is one of the best known of American bandmasters and com posers. For seven years he was musi cal director and cornet soloist for the Edison Phonograph Company. His. cornet solos are known all ever the" world. He was also director of the Kingling Brothers' circus band six years, during which time he placed that organization on a level with the best concert banda in the country. Sweet Hkes jazz and his men know how to play it. The trap drummer is a genius in his line. In his drum eolo he plays snare and bass drums, bells, cowbells, frying pans, dish pans, wind whistles, two revolvers, crash cymbals and auto horn, and a few more things that have no names. There is plenty of comedy mixed with the music that will prove a source of excellent enter--I tainment for young and'old. B"ys' Band May Play. Among Sweet's own song successes are "Dreams," "For You," "Dixie i Flower Ball," "Rotation Rag," "Gar Iden of the Gods," "Bandolero" and I several others. The Wortham Greater Alama shows which will be at the fair all week will I also have a good band "with them and y- J i.is3i fair if.vintij Two-Pant) Suits are a. practical means of getting the most .wear out of Clothing. Think it over-jhow any good Coats and Vests are decorating attic nails. The pair of Trousers is yet to be made that will outwear a Coat and Vest. You invariably "wish" for a second Pair to "spell" the old Suit. Here is a chance. This is the Two-Pant Suit Store of Topeka. Younc Men's Suits Stylish two and three-button Models Dark Navy with invisible Stripe, Dark Oxford Herringbone, Navy with Chalk Stripe every every Suit has Two Pairs of Trousers breast measurespecial at Dark Brown Herringbone Stripe- in Sport Models only-a cleverly designed Young Man's Suit absolutely pure Wool fabric all sizes from 14 Cfa to 20 years Two Pairs of Trousers extra special at pJL3U Young Men'sSnitH Beautiful Unfinished Worsted material, in Dark Navy Blue cleverly made in the new Fall Models a pure Wool fabric, in all sizes, from 32 to 40 breast measure -also shown in a Mixed Heather Herringbone of the $60 Suits Two Pairs of Trousers Dark Brown and Navy Woritods Young Men's Models only two or threes button warranted absolutely pure Wool all sizes from 34 to 42 CQC AA every Suit has Two Pairs of Trousers extra special at ipOO.Uif Younfr Men's Suits, in Grey Herringbone materials stylish and in great favor High School men styled by one of the from 32 to 40. Two Pairs of Trousers, Special at. ipJU.f O Men's Models in Grey Worsteds Standard fabrics from the best standard mills Models in Stout. Long a.nd Regular sizes '-ora 4U'to 44 absolutely Pure Wool a wonderfully built Suit special with Two Pairs of CQ7 Crt Trousers at tJ)J I 3U Youiujc Men's Suits Brown and Heather Mixtures, in clever models all sizes from 33 to 42 extraordinary value combined, with faultless tailor- OOQ TP ing offered special at p)t7f 3 Young Men's Suits Dark Navy, with indistinct White Hairline Stripe a wonderful Worsted material styled in Two or Three Button Models faultless Two Pairs of Trousers sizes from 34 .V. Any Article Advertised by -In Will Re Shipped Pre- vA sw paid by Rah Fart-el Poet VlUviO th .".am Day K weired. VOIEAND-ENGB!) Clothiers to Men and Boys 701-703 Kansas Avenue it Is quite probable that the Boys' In dustrial school band. Me of the best boys' musical organisations in the state, will give a few concerts. f FARMERS AID NEAREST Much Interest Taken la National Grain Campaign, gars Biby. As an indication of the tremendous Interest taken over the United States in the national grain campaign of the NearEat relief it is pointed out today- by WllHara A. Biby, publicity di rector, that the largest and most in fluential agricultural publications In the country have endorsed enthusiasti cally the work of the organization in the relief of the suffering farmers and farmers' families in the Russian Caucasus and Armenia. it is a "back to the farm -movement among the farmers of America and the starving agriculturists of the Near East. Collecting grain in Amer ica and rushing it to save the lives and farms of a deserving people across the seas has an appeal that is being recog nized everywhere in this- nation of plenty. The agricultural publications sup porting the American farmers In their present efforts to help their less for tunate brother abroad are read by millions of American farmers the men who have volunteered to donate five millions of bushels of grain to the Near East relief. CALIiS FORD TO CONFERENCE.' See'y Weeks Mould Discuss Muscle Shoals Nltrate-Danf. Washington, Sept. Secretary "of War Weeks today telegraphed Henry Ford, the Detroit manufacturer, ask ing him to come to Washington for a conference on the Muscle ghoals ni trate plant, which Ford has offered to buy from the government. Weeks also announced that he had been notified that a new bid for the plant is being forwarded from Chat tanooga. Tenn. C. E. James is the new bjdder. iiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lfllil!!ll!lillllllI!IIIIIII!' all $21.50 $29.50 beats, (POC "7tf to 42 $43.59 PUSH f.IOORS BACK Spaniards in Counter Against Sew Moroccan Drive. Cubans Organize Xegion To Go to Ai of Alfonso. Madrid. Sept. T. Spanish forces In Morocco have advanced against rebel lious Moors there and are reported to have reached Seluan and Nadorx. says the Diario Universal. Despatches to 1 Heraldo from Menus, state the Moors have threatened with death any Moroccans found friendly to Spain who endeavor to approach thf rebel leaders with offers of money foe the liberation of Spanish prisoners, i This newoaper states the 1923 class of recruits will be called to the. colors immediately. Thomas Servanda .Gu tierrez, editor of the Diario De I Marina of Havana, has announced that the Spanish colony in Cuba is or ganizing a Cuban legion which will come to Fpain and join in the fight against' the rebels in Morocco. Melilla. Sept. rieoei triDesmen occupying advanced posts before this city maintained a heavy fire upon the Knanish trooDS yesterday. Spanish airplanes bombed enemy: positions and inflicted heavy damage. rteports rrom Alhucemas, west of here, stats that city is quiet. Snanish soldiers win nave ee taken 'prisoner by the enemy are said to be receiving good treatment. London, Sept. 7.- jiitr tribesmen in Moroaco have begun a now offensive against the Spanish army, but the at tacks were repulsed after violent fighting, said a News Agency dispatch from Madrid today. COTTON TAKES ESQ UPTURN Wild Flight Upward on AH World's Big Market Centers. New York, Sept. 7. The cotton mar ket continued its wild course upward at the opening today and on-the call values rose ISO to 1l points above the previous close. Deals following were so heavy and general-that it waa Impossible to absorb any Special fea ture, except that possibly the south was a heavier seller this morning and there was a tremendous amount of liquidation, which, was absorbed by new buyers. The market at Liverpool was a wild affair and exceedingly strong early, but turned suddenly weak ana at tne time of the opening here had broken S5 points from the top, equal to 19Q American points. The unloading movement here gained headway after the start and at tbe end of the first fifteen minutes, the list was off about 25 points from the top. New Orleans, La., Sept. T. The most remarkable exhibition of strength in the history of cotton trad ing, according to exchange reports, was given on the New Orleans ex change today when all months in the future markets opened ten dollars a bale over yesterday's close. WEATHER, (Continued from Page One.) .S4 of an inch. There was no rain reported in the eastern half of the state. The highest temperature"ever. ts corded on September 7 was 9 8 degrees in 189$, and the lowest wa -.4 1 ,in 1!89. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing at the rate of IS miles from the southeast.. DAILY WEATHER BKPOBT. Furniihed by the weather burean office, Topeka. Kan., for the twenty-four boars ending at 7 a. m, Wednesday. stations uica. ijow i -rec. win r. Hostou, atass. pti Calgary, Alb 80 Chicago, 111 76 Cincinnati, Ohio 7 Corpus Chrilti, T.. 8S Denver, Colo. 0 Pes Moinea.Iowa. M Iluluth, Minn 74 Kl Paso. Tex W Ft Worth, Tex.... 80 Oalveaton, Tex 82 Havre, Mont 74 Jacksonville, Fla. 04 Mttle Rook, Ark 80 Loa Angelea, Cnl...v84 New Orleans. La. 92 New York, N. Y 80 North Platte, Neb.. Si Oklahoma City, Ok. 8 Phoenix, Ariz 114 Pittsburgh, Pa. 7S Portland. Ore. 72 St. Louia, Mo 82 St Paul, Minn 84 Salt Lake City, U... 82 San Frnnelaco 7- S. Ste. Marie, Mich.. 74 Sheridan, W'yo 7 8lokaue, Wash 74 Tampa, Tla. 90 Toledo, Ohie 71 Washington. D, C. 84 Winnipeg, Man. 7z SS :30 Cloudy 0 fl e Clear 60 .60 Fair 72 .sn Bain 54 0 Clear 00 0 Clear 64 Q ClMr 70 0 Clear 74 0 Cloudy 0 .3 Cloudy 4 0 Fair 74 .0 Clear 73 T Cloudy 61! 0 Cloudy 7t 0 Fair SO n Cloudy RM 0 Cloudy en 0 Clear (VI 0 Clear SO 0 Clear 4 0 Cloudy 04 0 Clear 00 6 Cloudy 66 0 Cloudy 64 0 Clear 48 0 Cloudy 48 0 Fair firt 0 Fair 78 .12 Cloudy 02 0 Clear 70 .14 Fair 42 0 Clear KANSAS WBATBBst KEt'OBT. Furnlahed by the weather barean office. Topeka, Kan., for the twenty-foar bours ending at i a. xn. weanesaay. Stations High, how. Free. Roads Anthony Coldwater Concordia Dodge City Dreaden Emporia Eureka Ft Moott Oarden City Goodland Hanover Haya. Horton Hutchinson Inla.f Lawspnee Liberal McPheraon Mackaville Manhattan Oawego Philllpabarg Sedan TOPEKA Wichita Kanaas City 90 90 68 04 0 Good 0 Oood 80 80. 88 90 90 82 84 84 94 88 82 ,94 84 82 92 92 92 00 88 90 90 80 90 S2 (18 02 6R m 54 on IS 54 K 00 68 .00 00 0

04 r.2 A4 62 0 54 0 4 04 62 0 Oood .10 Good .82 Muddy (i ooa 0 Good O Good .74 Slip'ry .42 Muddy Good .22 Slip'ry 0 Gqoa Good T 0 0 Keugh Fair .90 Muddy o tiooa .80 Muddy 0 Good 0 Good .54 Slip'ry u uooa 0 Good 0 Good 0 Good 0 Good 0 Good tt josepn 84 Wamego SWIFT'S SON 18 CHARGED.' Possession of Booze May Result In Loss of Auto. Lake Forest, III., Sept. Louis S Swift, Jr., son of the multi-millionaire packer, will be charged with illegal possession of liquor in an information to be filed In the Lake county court today, according to State s Attorney A. V. Smith. Young Swift was arrested at Zion City with five pints of whisky and a quantity of champagne in his automobile. If convicted, he faces a Jail sentence, a fine and confiscation of his 5.800 automobile. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of FOR ZR-2 VICTIMS Memorial Services Are Held at Westminster AtBejr. 1 All Official England Repre sented at tbe Ceremony. London, Sept. 7. Memorial services for the victims of the ZB-I disaster were held In Westminster Abbey to day, that venerable edifice being crowded to Its utsnost capacity. Bishop Rile, dean of Westminster, officiated. King George was represented by bir Hugh Trenchard, British air marshal; Queen Mary was represented oy vol. Sir A. Davidson and the Duije. of Tork by Wing Comraan4er Louis Greig. George Harvey. American ambassa dor to Great Britain; Robert J. Skin ner, United States consst .general In this city: Vice Admiral Albert P. Nib- lyck, in command of American naval forces in European waters; Rear Ad miral Nathan C. Twining, and United States military and naval attaches and members of the American mbessy staff were present. The United States navy was further represented by. de tachments from the Hewden Airship base and the battleship Utah. Members of the British cabinet were out of the city attending the meeting of the cabinet council at Inverness but they sent representatives to the service. The Lord Mayors of London and Hull, the mayor of Westminster and Bed ford and the high commissioners for the British Dominions, or their repre sentatives were also in attendance. The Rev. H. V. It. Vlener, enapiam In chief ef the Royal Air forces, de livered a short address in wmcn na re ferred to the association between the air forces of England and America "In developing a once formidable engine of destruction inte a pioneer of eloser"re lations between the two nations they represent." m SUCCESS FOB HARDING Mandate Koto to Lrague "Won't Re open Question, Says Ixmdon. London, Sept, 7. President Hard ing's new mandate note to the League of Nations will not result In reopen ing the question of mandates by the allied powers, according to 'Opinion advanced in official circles here to- da V. ft Is understood France and Italy are determined to proqped with the mandate question according; to the treaty of Versailles aid will refuse to renew the negotiations omne euDiect. It Is stated on the best of authority In Whitehall that A. J. Balfour, who is now in Geneva attending the League of Nations meeting, regards the American note as adding nothing new to the mandate controversy. IN NEW WHISKY DRIVE Commissioner Haynes and "Flying Squadron" to "Clean Up" Gotham. New Tork, Sept. T, A new drive on the whisky traffc of the United States, which is said to bo centered here, was started today when Federal Prohibition Commissioner Haynes, with several lieutenants of his "flying squadron" arrived to Velean up" New Tork. Simultaneous with Haynes' s arrival came the announcement that the big gest hawl yet made" by liquor- agent had taken place with the capture of more than IS, 000 cases of whisky, val ued at more than $1,600,000. Tha whisky had been brought into the city on forged permits from Kentucky and Maryland distilleries." jTO AID X. UNEMPLOYED. May Establish iFreo Soup Kitchens and Dormitories. New Tork, Sept. Plans for aid ing New Tork's army of 500,000 un employed were taken up at a meeting today of the new industrial bureau, created by the legislature. Establish ment of great dormitories in National guard armories and organization of free kitcher j were two proposals for relieving the condition of the jobless, taken up by the bureau. Plans were also discussed for stlm- ulating public building to provide work, for some of the unemployed. Two Athol Stores Robbed. Smith Center, Kan., Sept. 7. Gen eral merchandise stores of N. E. Keller and Fred Miser, of Athol, were broken into Monday night and the cash reg isters rifled. The robbers, secured about $150 from the two places Bombers Attack italian Resort, Milan, Sept. Ten women and two men vera seriously wounded when a bomb was exploded today upon a crowded pier at tho fashion able seaside resort of Vararze. (Additional 1to markets will be found on another page of this paper.) Chicago, Sept. 7. WHEAT Wheat open ed unchanged to 14c higher on the deferred deliveries today and 14c higher on the Sep tember, while corn waa unchanged to 14c higher, and oats 14c to 140 higher. Out side interest was leas la evidence this morn ing with sentiment rather baariaa aad there waa considerable profit taking on in wheat September epeniug at $1.20i; De cember $1.2814 te $1.30Vi and May $1.34 to $1.34. There was an early slump but this was followed by gted support and the market rallied and an nour after the open ing it was a shade to 54 c off opening fig ures. Heavy baying of wheat by hons wits eastern connections and by the local ele ment on a report that India, normally at exporting country, had bought about 1, 500,000 bushels of wheat In Australia and that the latter had a froapective crop of over thirty million buahela less than laat year, carried prices up shortly after an early dip on the profit taking to a new bijrh An tha preaent movement Offerings were light after values etarted upward and some stop loaa orders were ancovered. The market closed 2Vie to 414e higher with Sep, tember at $1.2i pecember $1.3214 to $1.3234 and May $1.3S14 te $1-S814- There waa a slight setback just as tbe market elosed. CORN Early corn trading waa light af ter opening at 53'4e for September; 5414e to 5414e for December aad 814e for May; there waa a slight slump and at the end of the first hour corn was off a shade te c from the opening. Corn and oats ware easier early but when wheat started up grade, coarse grains, fol lowed with eats in-showing more strength than corn. Cora closed' unchanged to e higher. September 64e te 64tc; Decem ber 64c and May 01c OATS Oata tok the courts, of other graina. Trading waa light. September opened at Soic; December WKo, and May 4214a to 32c. Oata alae few off slightly during tha early trading, being a ahada te a c down st the end of the Initial hour. PROVISIONS Proviaioas were easier early. KANSAS CITX fiR&lIf MARKET. Kanaaa City, Mo,, Sapt 7. WHEAT Caah: Market sc lower to 4e lower, No. 1 dark hard, l-u1.32; No.. -2 dark hard, 1.251.:: No. 1 hard, $r2igi.29: No. 2 hard. n.IOS 1. 3; Na. 2 red, $1.38gl.3; No. i red, 1J4. COEN Market unchanged to le higher. No. 1 white, 4e; No. X wbite, 4Se: No. S yallow, 50ic; No. 3 yellow, 49c. OATS Market unchanged to He higher. No. 3 white, 30HS3Tc: ft,, g mixed, 35a 30e: No. 2 red, 3741c ltyB-969Se. BARLEY 5tX36Je. BRAN' 5355c v 6BO RTS63C. CHICAGO GAJN MJIKET. (Range of prices ee grain futures tl Chlcas Board of Trade, ae-reported by The Kmpire Commission Co, 2ui Mtw EDglaad 8ld.) Chicago, Sept 7. Oloae Open High Low Today N X ai. W M F.Al Sept. ..12- 131 Dec. ..130 ltt 125 12

129 1X2 138 B4S 54 0014 s4 4JV 12H liStt 134-4 S$' so saw, 4aS- 17.00 U.7 May ..istft COKN- 14U Sent ba1 B5U 60 Dec. ov 68 Vi May OATIS Sept. Dec. May pouti Sept. LAKP 85 S6U 3 Sapt. BIBS U 85 8.76 sei KANSAA CITX AIN MARKET. (Kasge of prices os grata futures on the Kansas City Board of Trade reported ky B. C. Coriatophar Co, m New Eng land B14. Open WHEAT Sept. ..114 Dec .12014 May ..124S COHN Sept. ..4 Dec 4 May 50 OATS Sept. Dec M BIkb CHICAGO GRAIN AND rKOVISIDNS. Chicago, sept. T. w n K A l L-ioaei $l.S2iiei.32 May, fl.851ieil.14. COIlis' Sept-, 6414c Dec, 64c Chicago, Sept. 7. WHEAT-Cloaei Pec, May, UUVdC OATS Sept., 6He! Pee., 80e 4ac. BYE Sept, 10714: Dec, LU14. POKK Sent, $17.50. LARD Sept, $1X00; Oct, $11.85; Jan., $10.00. BIBS Sept, $8.67; Oct, $8.75, KANSAS tm PODCCK MARKET. Kansas City, Mo., Sept, 7. BUTTBR Market unchanged. E(JGS Market unchanged. POULTgY Market unclnngad. CHICAGO PRODI CK MARKET, Chicago, Sept 7-BOTTEH Market ns phflnwii. Creamerv extras. SOlc: standards. 1 36Vic: firsts, 3i!V636e; BMeada, 32c. cans MsrVefc nnhanvad. Keeelnta 13.. !870 casea FOULlKi Alive, Blgneri roww, loyi 51e 1 springs, 35c. KKW 70BX mODl'CB MABKBT. New Tork, Sept. 7. BUTTER Market firm. Creamery higher than extras, 4214 EGOS Market irregular. Frtsn gathered extra firsts, Jts341c. CHEBSK Market Irregular. State whole milk, lata, first, fresh specials, 21211e. GRAIN RECEIPTS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., J01 New England Building, Topeka, Kn. Sent 7. 1IW1. Wheat Corn. Oats. Minneapolis Duluth Wipnipeg Chicago 681. 4T8 no S52 J04 120 WO 10 so 'in 140 41 SI 0 Kanaaa City St. Xouis Omaha NJCW TORK COTTON HARSKT, New York, Sept. 7. Cotton fornres epea. ed strong; October, 81.00 to 21.50; Decem ber. 21.60; January, 2150 to 21.70; March, 21.00 to 22.12; May, 22.20 te 22.35. NEW IOIK STOCK MARKET. Wall St, New Y-ork, Sept, 7. STOCKS Further covering of abort coptraela la oils, steels, equipments, motors and food issues waa noted at th Irregular opening of to day's stoek market. Mexican Petroleum, Crucible Steel, General Electric, Candler Motor, Ameiiran Sugar and Cmanati Sugar registered early gains, rasgtng from liberal fractions to almost two points. The heavy side of the list was represent ed by U. Rubber, Harvester, American Smelting preferred, in which substantial reactions occurred. "Soe" was atrongeat of the rails, rising two polnta in connec tion with the side of $10,000,000 bends. Ex change on London was firm. "800" extended Its gain to four points and other calls of tbe Investment and apec ulative types were in demand. Cotton car riers Vwere materially atrengthened by the further riae In that staple sod-Witconain Central was conapicuoua for Its gain of 614 Solnts. Tobaccos, Secondary Motors and teels. North Americas sad United Drug firsts preferred also ware strong. The liat fell back before noon, however, Amerfcau Sugar reaching almost three points with heaviness in Utah Copper and Mercantile preferred. The further rise of these was attributed to extensive purchases of cotton hllla. Call mouey opened 614 per csut FOREIGN EXCH4N0K. -(Furnlahed by Empire Commlsaion Co., 201 New England Building, Topeka, Kaa. 10 a. m.. Bept T, 1021. English sterling, 3.71; German marks, l.oe. NEW VOBK MONEY MARKET. New Tork, 86pt 7. MONEY Prime mercantile paper, 6(ft814 e cant. Ex. change, strong. Sterling, 00 day bills and commercial, 00 day btlla on banks, 3.6814 commercial, 00 day bills. S.SSf demand, 3.71 cables, 8.72. Francs, demand, 7.6514; cablet, 7.66. Belgian franca, de. mand, 7.5314 cables, '7.54. Marks, demand, S1.0G14; cables, 1.07. tireece, demand, 53. Sweden, demand, 21.45. Nrway demand, 13.05. Areentine. demand, .10.50, Brazilian, demand, 12.87. Montreal, 1014 e e"t dis count Government and railroad bonds, firm. Time Ion in, steady 00 days, 00 days and 6 months, 5g6 per ceo. Call money, firm; high, 61b low. 6; rul ing ratei 514; last loan, 5: closing bid 5; of date, 514; call loans against acceptances, 5 per cent KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MABKBT. Kanaaa City, Sept 7. CATTLK Re ceipts 10.500. Beef ateart, steady to 15 cents lower; top, $3.40; many common to fairly good grasscra, H.OO'tlS.SO: she stock, ateady to 25 cents lower with better gradea weakest; few good cows, $5.0u4?5.25; moat other gradea, $3.604.00; yearling heifers, $8.75; atockers, steads; to strong; early aalea. $5.0faB.OO: ether classes around steady: odd vealers, $9.7B'!il000 practical top, $9.60: bulk caunert, $2.00&$.25; early feeders. $6.00(58.50, HOGS Receipts 8,000. Meat early ssles, 30t ICe lower than yesterday'a average; some later sales 50 rente lower; late bids. 75fri00e lower; top, $8.75 early; bulk of sales. $7.5u8.65: bulk lights and mediums, $8.3518 90; choice 20 pounders, JS 40: 325 pounders average $8.15; most throwout bows, $6.0o0.25 stock 4tgs, mostly 25c lower best $8.75. 8HEEP Receipts s.000. Market mostly 23 cents higher. Wethers, $3 75; ewes, $3 25; lambs. 25 and 40 centa higher; top westerns, $8.40; bulk of salt's, $8.0O825. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago. Sept 7. CATTLE Receipts is.uyo. etiw 8ter. dun, unevenly lower; utjiwie oi r uiusi; eariy inn rj yr-ariinicB $10.35; balk beef steer 150m9.50- bulk be etock were weak to 25 cpnts lower; bulk of snip.. 4 2t7.L.V: eanefre snt cut ters, largely $2.50f&X60; balls, fltronr tn 1ft, -4t uS"ci V m i-vrvfj issa, e?- tsjfii.i", few at $4.25; imtcbsr bulls, mostly S4.50 5.75; veal calves, weak to 25 cents lower; beaTies off most; bnlk lipht vealers, $li.T5 stockers and feedern, steady. HOGS Receipts 22,000. Market do 40 to cents lower; some pseting grades off more: balk of ssles, i8 V;fcUjG: ton. 0.10 earlv heavv weieht. 7.50(&8.f)5: metlinm 8.S6: light llfrUta. $8.001 A5; heavy packing aows, cmooth. $.50(S7.15: packing raows, roS!rT,?iS rSfciS,.-,H. Kansas City, Sept 7. I Close I Low -Today Jtes. (v. iao no uou 117 45 114 11!4 IfflS IjSU 6 131 2 13414 13 128 St 47l 45 45 J ii", si" 3o'A to 50 cents hicher: ton natives to city butchers. S3.00: Dackera' too eajrly. $8.2a; culla, t,'' 004J. 00; top western early. tiUiO; some held coaeiderably higher; sheep, ac- uvb, siroDg; xeeuer lamua, iruug, fi.w paid early. KANSAS CITY IAYESTOCK I1US. (The following sales were made this mora ing at the Stock Yards, Kanaas City, ana reported ever long distance telephone directed to the State Journal by K. K Ward.1 Kansas Cltrl Sent 7. CATT LB Re ceipts 8,500 bead. Market slow, steady te wea k. BOSS-Receipts 6,000 bead. Market 23c to 40e lower. Bulk of sales, $e.ooa.60 ton, S8 75. SHEEP Receipts 9,000 head. Market steady to 25c higher. No, 21 41 54...., 19 64 Wt. Price. No Wt Price. .$8.25 8.50 5.50 7.23 6-25, 700 4.50 3.50 4.50 ASS 1080 1310 1180 1100 S9.40 22. v.. .1200 20 1220 42...I17i 27 1170 60 1090 HK1FEHS. 3 680 lu-o t 785 1 1120 S 70 5.50 8.40 5.75 COWS AND 1. 1240 6.00 6.00 19 104a 12 880 4 10SO 1 040 4.00 4.00 6.50 5.50 30 050 1 ETOCKER8 AND FEEDKRS. 22.. .1190 41 040 40 1020 11 490 680 22.. 12.. 17.. 74 580 6.25 5 50 6.30 BA8 675 6.25 CAbVXS. 200 180 250 170 192 190 Hi 4 244 10.00 9.75 6.50 3. 840 100 315 240 8.09 9.50 850 8.7 SOB 8.50 865 8.70 0 1... 21... 8.25 HOGS.

S.78 8.70 aso 8.25 S.25 S.65 81 m 21s 222 2oS 61 92 ?o::::: Z3S 69... 14 JUTKSTOCK SUECKTCTS. (Furnished by Empire ComBilasion Mew Xngland Building, Topeka, s- So.) 201 Sept 7. 1921. vain Sheep Chicago 23,000 Kansas City. 5,000 Omaha 6,500 St Louis 10,500 Sioux City 6,500 St Joseph 7,000 St Paul 6,000 Denver 100 Oklahoma City S.SOO Fort Worth 1,500 13.00Q 31,000 9,000 $1,000 ,oUO 4.000 2,600 1,200 2.80Q 1,700 400 2,000 S.50U 1.800 l.K'K) s.sou 3,5l 6,000 i.006 TOPEKA CA8H flKAIN M4KK8T. (Furnished by Derby tfratn Co.. 830 New England Building, Topeka, Kaa.) Topeka, Kan., Sept T. (These prlees art baais delivered Kaasss City.) WHEAT No. 1 hard. $1.2o1.2T; Np. 8 hard, $1.18127; No. 3 bard. $1.0S(ttl.33; No. 4 hard, $1.101.25. CORN No. 2 white, 4c; NeS white, 34c: No. 2 yellow, 9c; No. mixed, 46c; No. 3 mixed, 45e. 1 OATS No. 3 white. 36c. KAFIR No. 2 white, $1.06. BARLEY No. 3, 62c; No. 4, WV51o. RIK Ne, 2, 96c; No. 3, 8396c, TOPXKA HOG MARKET. (Furnished by Wolff Packing Co.,. foot of Quincy street, Topeks, gansat Toneka. Kan.. Sent 7. MIXED AND BUTCHERS ,.$7.75(38.50 HEAVY 7.501,7.76 LIGHT '.A.... 7.75ffa75 Hl'OH RflrtlH00 PIGS S.70j7.75 cannot use rough or unfinished bogs. Will have te buy at stock prices. Receipts Hoa-g. 7 cars: R. L. Miller. Msyetta; J. M. Colbauer, Hoyt; W. M. Ed- mouos, AicioutD f. a. juouk, STICDlgan Valley John Thompson, Wakarusa I Kunse, Randolph; Leo Zoller, St George. Killing 600 bogs, 80 cattle. TOPKKA POCLTBY AND KGaS. (Martet quotations by Premium Poultry Products Co., 210 North Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kan.) Topeka-tKan, Sept ,T. Poultry nrlces show further sharn de clines at New York and Chlcngo with heavy receipts in ootn live sna ureasea products. Toneka prices are unchanged. The egg market la weak with Quality especially poor. Receipt! show liberal volume with only a weak demand baeauae of the low quality. Thare is ae change 1 local prices at this time. Prlcea at folios a Hena, 4 lbl. sad1 over, 18c per lb.; hens, under 4 lbs., 16c per lb-; cox, He per lb. broilers. 114 to 2 lbs., 23e ypei lb. Leghorn and black broilers, 8a per lb. less; aprlngs, over x lbs., 18c per lb. Eftss On t graded baaia. extra firsta. 31e per dos. ordinary firsts, 2oc" per dos. seconds and checVa, 19c par dos., cats In cluded without ease, lc per dos. less. TOPEKA POCITB MAKKKT. (Furnished by the Topeka Packing Co., corner Laurent and Madison sts., Topeka, Kansas.) Topeka, Kan., Sept 7. Hens, 4 lbs. and over, 17c; under 4 lbs., 17c; bf oilers, 2 lbs. snd under, 23c; old roosters, l'c; springs, over 2 lbs., 18c. Eggs $7.30 esse. Including new eases. TOPEKA FRUIT SJ PKODTCs) MARKET. (Furnished by the 8. B. Lug, jr. Mercaa. tile Co., 128-135 North. Kansas Ave.) APPLE-Skinner's Transparent, per .box $3.73 (iravenatlne, per box $3.50. AflAPiArw ip. ,ui; o ouaca iota, .0075 per lb. LEMONS Sunkltt 210-t to 20't. ner box $9.00; Ued Ball, per bog $8.50. CA.i 1 Al.1 1 1 Bt ivwky r oro-ocannaro, per crate $2.50; Ponay's, pes crate $2.00; Flats, per crate $1.00. GRAPES Malaga, per erste $280; Tokay, per crate $3.00. LIMKS luo'a, per eartea $2.00. OIUNOXH Suuklat Valeacla. 100's te 324 s. per box $5.256.50. PEALHKS E?l.ra fancy utaa cinerta. per du. 0HBK1-1, 0 itnci iua ana over per basket $3.30; 6 basket lots, per basket, $3.10 PRUNES Oregon and Utah, per crate $1.03; 6 crate lots, per crat $1.00; 25 crate lota, per crate .975. I'liAKS waauiugiea artieit, per Bas ket $3.50; Klefcr, per bniket, $2.65; 6 bas ket lots, per banket $3.50. WATERMELONS Per lb. .015. CABBAGl Colorado crate lots, osr lb. .03; less than crate lots per crate .036, i.'Kl.Kitr aiicnigen, per aos uoc. mangoes Per 14 bq. baiket. 5e. ONIONS 8Danlah. per crate 60's. sS.OO: per crate 72'. $3.00; California white, per ewt. $500. CUCUMBERS Kaw Valley, par ty bu. basket 03c. POTATOES Kaw Valley Cobblers," per nrL S1.75: Ohio, ner ewt. S1.65t S lark Intx and over, 10c per hundred less. twisu' ruiJiur.a-Mc ism, per ID. ,035: per basket $1.75. TOMATOES Home grown, per basket 85e. Ul.TCKK A l r jsaecn wqi, per case S3.65. GRAPE JUICE Welch's and Red Wins. quarti. 12 te tbe case, per eaae $7.71 plnta. 24 to the raae. per case $8.15; half gallona a to the case, per caae $S.7e: gallona, 6 te the case, pr eaae $W80 piss 10war tsx HOKSRHADIBH I'er carton, 1 dos bot tles $1.40; per carton, t ecat-kalf gsllos battle, per gal. $2.5a OYSTKit khiclij rer saek, gi.os. PRESERVES Banuoet asaortad. ner dos. 24-16 os. Jars. In case $3.00: three can Jots, per dos. $2 00; five ease lots, per dea $2.85; ten case lota per dos. $2 75. VINEGAtt Pure eiaer, approximately M gaU barrel, per gat. .34: Catlllad, eeiored, approximately. 60 gaU barrel, per gat i S3; distilled whlre. approximately 50 rnU iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllillllU PROCESS LETTERS I MULT1GRAPHEP er-ayD li TPTTff .....sle.. typed through a fibbon exactly tht S ntxi result Ictten from th m E chine in your offict your wtcnogra- 3 phd can nil them in. s PHIL EASTMAN Publicity i 3fl7..l 1 Caaaral Bask BUs. raeeelMS 5 E vesnsi naaw sues. niimiiuilllllllllHillllllillilllillHlllillirS barrel, per gat .22: eider, full auarta, a oa.2.35; dUtlUed. full quarts, per oca. fop corn Japanese aall-less, 150 la, bags, per lb. .00. LET'S GO Not for the sake of going, but to get some where. A man the other day started savings account and he made this statement, "that he had in tended doing this for years, but it seemed that the motley went and he never had anything left over at the end of the month. A short while ago he had a chance to go into business but to do it. it took $1,000. Bight then he decided that to wait until he had a surplus from his wages to put away, that surplus would never come, so now he Is putting away first then spend ing, and thus making a surplus." And he picked tbe CAPITOL BUILDIN8 LOAN ASSOCIATION Topeka, Han. As the place to put hia savings. BLUE PLUMS About 16-lb. boxes for can ning:, fancy solid fruit, 200 boxes to sell at, per box. i ..$1.00 THURSDAY SPECIALS Crab Apples, "tar making jelly," 2 lbs t5c Soao. Ben Hur. 10 large bars BUc a Potatoes, Fancy Kaw Valley, peek, 25c; bushel 5o Beans, tbe best navy, i lbs. X5c Honey, strained, fine flavor, lb Cornel Beef, tUbby's, ITSc size. .20a Sweet Potatoes, fancy yellow Jerseys, peck, ,..(kl Kioe, whole grains, lbs. sfto Mill4 by a new process that retains the ajoedneas of the wheat, $4-lhi saek. .$1.05 S-lb. sack ,.2.0 Vinegar, pure older, pallojt. .hue Vinegar, colored, distilled, gallon rSOo Sugar, best cane, 15 lbs. for l.OO Canned Peas, new pack, I cans. r.i .Me' Fraser Bros. ORbCETEIUA 8. E. ,Cornrr Sixth and Jackson Plioiie 600 We manufacture one of the best loaves of broad jnade in Topeka and are going to sell it direct to you ,on a volume basis. Large 24-oz. loaf. .9e Money Savers. Bushel Peaches, fine $.$0 Box Bartlett Pears, for canning? $1.08 Fine Cran, Sugar, IS Ilisv.$100 Flake White 8oap. i for....5o .Ubby's fine Milk, tall. llo Meadow Gold Butter Can Milk, small, for HQ No, can Pork V Beans.... lOo Bartlett Pears, No. 1 can.,.lto Chinook Salmon, fine tall t can. ,le Very Best Peanut Butter, lb .$7o FREE To the first M customers (who asks fee it) at every one of our stores, one of elthrr I.ilo Buoy Moan n Rlnon (ye. Come early and get yours. "Macaroni, cut, bulk, lb IJfl Zo. I oan Apple Butter Mo No. 10 large can BUced Plne-e apple. ftp Qum, mint flavor, at really good gum, pkg 1 1 Spool Cotton, best c Vanilla Extract, 2 os .ta Kresh Ginger Snaps, I lbs...3 No. JO'can New Apricot. No. I ean Dark Syrup Se Ufe O'Wheat. pkg Large Post Toastles. loo White House Flour, 4$ lbs. Csn Corn Finest Apple Butter, No. t can. i,,o Pejrper, bulk, lb if Cut Price on Syrup. if sassaaaisB atkessnsaaatl sssssSessasl ssssssssssasT

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1921 t KANSAS PIONEER DIES A. J. Klclnhans Dies at His Home in CirantvilU-. A. J. Kleinhans, ace 90, Kansas pioneer and well known .farmer and stockman of Jefferson county, died at his home in Grantville Tuesday. Death resulted from a stroke of paralysis, which he suffered' last Sat urday. T Kleinhans was born in Belvidere, N. J., April 25, 1831. and received his education at Belvidere college. He went to California during the gold rush of 1849. He returned to Kansas in 1856 and soon after purchased the farm on which the family now lives. The townsite of Grantville was laid out by Kleinhans and given to the townsite company. Kleinhans was one of the original incorporators of the Bank of Topeka and was a close friend of the late j John R. Mulvane. In 1854 Kleinhans married Mary J.' Coffman,. whose father was a Jef ferson county pioneer. Mrs. Klein hans survives her husband. Kleinhans Is also survived by two son and two daughters. Charles H. Kleinhans lives at Grantville. and John A. Kleinhans lives at 827 Quincy street. Mrs. W. T. Crosby, who was in California at the time of her father's death Is now on her way to Topeka. Mattle A. Ingram, another daughter, lives in Calcutta. India, with her son. Evert Ingram, who is a rep resentative for a large rubber concern in the United States. The funeral will bo held at Grant ville, Thursday. The funeral services will be private. ALLOTMENT OF STATEHJNDS Two Topeka Banks Mode Major De positories by Borl. Two Topeka banks were made major depositories by the state when allotments of state funds were made by the state treasury board. The Kan sas Reserve State bank and the Cen tral National bank of Topeka were designated depositories in the amount of $100,000 on which they will pay 3 per cent on daily balance. The aver age for the state is about 4 per cent. Rates of interest paid by banks ranged fram 3 to 5 per cent. The low Topoka rate is due to heavy drawings on local funds by the state treasury and expense of handling the more ac tive state account. Banks in Wichita. Kmporia and Independence receiving designations as major depositories will pay from 4 to 44 per cent. A total of 83,525,000 was allotted to the banks. Topeka banks receiving funds in -amounts less than $100,000 each were: Topeka State. $25,000; Farmers Na tional. 850,000; Guaranty Sta'e. $25. 000; Kaw Vallev National, $50,000; .state Pavings bank. $50,000. Their in terest payments on daily balance will range from 3.25 to 3.75 per cent. TO TEST KANSAS GASOLINE Now Method Jsoovorcd by State Oil Invpcetor. "When the deputy state oil inspectors Tuake their rounds of the filling sta tions this month they may carry a lit tle round stick, a paint brush and a ran of molr-sos. H. H. Motter, state nil inspector, has discovered a new method of locating water in gasoline tanks and has fortified his deputies r-ccnrdinply. Mottr r has learned that a stick pointed vith molasses will register the ii mount of water in the tank. The v.-ater in the tank washes the sweet ress off the stick. According to hi theory of testinn tanks the department will he able to save motorists and prasnline users thousands of dollars an nually in fras charges and expense for frozen .carburetors. Condensation. fUFos water in the fillinpr tanks, the r-t ate- inspector aseerts. He declares the gas dealers are not responsible for thr condlt'nn which the department seeks to remedy. chahc-t; ix)i u avgista boys. HEAVY RAINS IN KAW VALLEY Total of 11.95 Inches of Rainfall Reported From Ijawivnw Aver age for Volley Was Seven Inches. Hole $800 Worth of Jewelry, Is Allegation. Fldorado. Kan., Sept. 7. A joint charge nf burglary and grand larceny v,-;is made Tuesday against the four Augusta youths, who were arrested over the week-end at Wichita and Au pusta. charged wilh stealing about 3600 worth of jewelry from the Grant Irug sr Jewelry company, of Augusta, the nicht of July 25. Three of the boys, Terry Hunt, Ross Jones and n.iymord Stanton, were arrested at Wichita and were brought to Eldorado jestcrday. Earl Harrington was ar rested at Augusta and will be brought to Eldorado today. nl.DKN OPENS BIG TOURNEY T. S. Tennis Singles CUamplonsliip Grind Starts Friday. Philadelphia. Sept. 7. The honor of opening the United States lawn tennis singles championship at the German town Cricket club next Friday will fall to Wm. T. Tilden, II, holder of the world's title. Tilden will take one of three cham pionship courts at noon for his first round match with Irving C. Wright, of noston, brother of Beals C. Wright, former national champion. Yank Food to Russia. Riga, Sept. 7. The American steamship Phoenix has taken into Petrograd the first consignment of American food for starving children of Russia, says a dispatch to the Lat vian telegraph agenoy from Moscow. The vessel sailed from Hamburg. The American relief administration on Monilay sent its first train direct to Samara from Moscow. Try Agent Held as BooUcj-ccr. Chicago, Sept. 7. Robert Wleland, a prohibition agent, is under arrest here as the alleged head of a "booze ring" which is declared to have ex torted more than $50,000 from saloon keepers. Several policemen and pro hibition agents are declared to be Involved. Hair Curling Troubles Are Over Read Thi! Hare yon heard -bout the newest way to keep the hnlr ID cnrl? If not, by all means, cut out these simple directions and try this wonderful method. Procure a new tooth brti-h and a few ounces of plain liquid sllmerlne from your druggist. Apply enough ef the llituid with the brush to moisten the liair from root to tip Just before doing It up. Yoiiilll be quite astonished when vou find you hnve such lovely wsves and curls their appear altogether natural, in stead of naYtni been artificially acquired. Best of all. the wariness will last very mitoh longer than It would otherwise. Tour hair, of course, will -bare more "bcti-" and fhirflnes- than where the drv lns:. i-lngoing. saving Iron is used. It will nppMir glossier and livelier, for allmertne has proved equallv desirable a a dressing for the hnlr. You'll find It pleasant to use. nnrt It will leave no sticky, greasy or streaky trace. Advertisement With an average of 5.10 inches of rain, the east third of the state experi enced some of the wettest August weather in the history of the state during the month Just closed. This was especially true along the Kaw valley where the maximum rainfall in the month 11.59 Inches occurred at Lawrence, while the average of the valley was about seven inches. These facts are set forth in the monthly state-wide weather report issued to day by S. D. p'lora. federal meteor ologist for Kansas, based on the de tailed reports from 124 stations whose dally observations cover every county in the state. Peculiar extremes were chronicled taking the state as a whole. For while most of the east third of the state was bountifully supplied with moisture, a drought existed in a large area of the central third of the state. In this third the monthly rainfall averaged but 2.99 inches and the west third 2.13 inches. The dryest locality in the state was Klkhart in the ex treme southwest corner. Only .65 of an inch of rain fell there thruout the month. The entire state was in need NEIGHBORS TALK Topeka Woman Restored After Eight Years' Suffering. Is Rid of Rheumatism and Diges tion Is Perfect. "AH my neighbors are talking1 about Tanlac since it made such an improve ment in my condition," said Mrs. M. A. Donley, 412 East Fifth St., Topeka, Kan. "For elyht years I had rheumatism, and while it was worse at some times than others I was never entirely free from it. My feet and back hurt me so that I couldn't get much sleep at night, and I suffered so much that finally my nerves gave way. I suf fered a good deal from indigestion, too, and was growing weaker and thinner every day. 4 Tanlac suited my case exactly and it wns something wonderful how quickly I regained my health. I'm en tirely rid of the rheumatism now, and my digestion is perfect. Tanlac has done for me more than I expected Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully McFarland Drug Co., and leading druggists everywhere. Adv. HEALTHY PEOPLE Have Rich, Red Blood Weak, wornout blood is respon Bible for a host of ills. If you would attain ruddy health, a ro- bust body and muscular strength, you must first have rich, red blood. Thousands have enriched their blood with S. S. 3., the rec ognized standard blood building tonic. For Speca Booklet or for indf. vidualadvica, wit hout charge, write Chief Medical Advisor. S.S.S. Co., Dep-t436, Atlanta, Ga. tree o. a. o. at your arue&iat. "inmntf i r fiCj 9 tZZo'O For Rich, Red Blood RESS OL 5oothinq and Healinq Stopeq-erimenting with other remedies UseResinoI It rarely fails to conquer stubborn skin troubles Ideal for sunburn and prickly beat Chiropractic The Kansas School of Chiro practic offers you an opportu nity to secure a profession while retaining your present position. Enroll now for terra beginning September 6th. Bay and night classes. Dr. Grace Keiser, President Of fir. 1412 West Eighth St. School. 62814 Kansas Ave. Phone Red 283S. D0N-C0RELL A Havana cigar, smooth, rich and satisfying if you'll try one it will be come your regular smoke. Ask your dealer today lOc Made and Distributed By KLINGAMAN MILLER of a soaking rain when the month closed. Practically the entire rainfall came In the first three weeks, of the month. The drought stricken middle sec tion of the state was visited with ex treme temperatures! the hottest period of thff summer. Shortly after the middle of the month temperatures of 100 and above were common for more than a week. The highest reported was at Salina 111 on the twenty-seventh. Of the effect on crops, the report says: "Weather conditions were ideal for corn in most of the eastern third, but the drought ruined the crop in Im portant counties such as Saline, Mc pherson and Ellsworth, while In many western counties the crop suf fered severely on account of lack of moisture. Cutting began In the cen tral portion shortly after the middle of the month and by the close had ex tended to all except those in the ex treme east portion. The ground was in good shape except where the drought was especially severe and plowing was mostly completed before the dry, hot weather came at the close. Sowing wheat began In the northwest counties the latter part. Threshing was almost finished. Grain sorghums headed and promised to mature before frost came. Pastures and alfalfa did well until the last week. The third cutting of alfalfa was secured without material damage by rain.". Confesses to Crime. Bucklln, Kan., Sept. 7. J. L. Slu der, 26, a young man, who has lived here for several jrears, has signed a written statement confessing to illicit relations with his 7-year-old niece. The girl is said to have Implicated an other young man In the case. Sluder, who lived in Kiowa county before coming here two or three years ago, will be tried at the September term of the district court at Dodge City. BAKER'S GOAUS REACHED Methodist College Starts New Term With $500,000 Endowment. Baldwin, Kan., Sept. 7. With the opening of the fall Bemester this month. Baker university Is starting the sixty-third year of its existence under very favorable rfuspices. The enrollment this year promises to reach 650. as compared with 525 last year. The $500,000 endowment fund is now an accomplished fact. Bequests of $60,000 during the past year brought the fund up to the half-million dollar mark which had been set as a goal for the endowment cam paign. Baker has four new members on the faculty this year. They are Frank F. Siple, professor of voice; Miss Dora Sharp, professor of physical training for women; Miss Ruth Richardson, professor of Spanish; Miss Fannie Put camp, acting instructor of Latin. The faculty is comprised of twenty men and ten women instructors. Sew Hotel for Neodesha. Neodesha, Kan., Sept. 7. Plans are being made for the construction of a new five-story hotel building by Sam uel Orloff and associates, of New York. The hotel will have fifty rooms and three large store rooms on the ground floor. The estimated cost of the struc ture is $150.000. SEND CASH UNDERGROUND. Chicago Banks Plan Tunnels to Foil Hold-Ups of Messengers. Chicago, Sept. 7. Tunnels connect ing downtown banks with the Federal Reserve bank are being planned here to prevent street holdups of bank 'messengers, it was announced today. The first to be constructed will con nect the Illinois Traet and Savings, the Merchants Loan and Trust, and Corn Exchange National bank, it was said. Lady Ruth Corsets, New Front Lace Models at Popular Prices SHOP BY MAIL We prepay parcel post charges LUNCH OR DINE in our spacious Tea Room New Binner Corsets are now being shown in Fall Models TT 17. f TX YHK 1111 I 11 HJTXA i U-J Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Our Greatest Sale of Thousands of fine purses and bags, bought at a great sacrifice to the manufacturer, will be. placed on sale at one-half and less than one-half their regular price. Every Purse carries the Pelletier guarantee of satisfaction to the purchaser. These purses and bags are all of genuine leather, and in the new Fall styles. You may say, "Why such low prices"? The answer is a short story. The manufacturer had to have cash, we made him an offer, which was accepted. Special prices to us mean special prices to our customers. Read what each lot offers, and select while lots are at their best. Six Unexcelled Value Giving Lots it Lot No. 1 This lei includes Bags of tooled leather, Alligator grain leather, spider web grain leather, cameo leather, black grain leather and patent leather. Also many new styles in brown and gray, all have mirror fittings. Regular $2.00 'to $2.50 h 4 SXfX values, your choice of -T I I II I Entire Lot r Lot No. 2 This wonderful lot consists of black and brown canteen boxes with large mirror and fittings. Fancy tooled leather bags, in all styles and shapes. Spider Web and Aligator Grain bags, of genuine calfskin. Black bags of fine grain leather. Bags made to sell for $4.00 to $6.00. Your Choice i $1.95 Lot No. 3 This lot includes the large swagger and pouch shaped bags of genuine calf skin, in both alligator and spider web grain. Large black and brown bags of shrunken grain leather, cameo leather and tooled leather. Bags that regularly sell for $6.50 to $8.50. Your choice $3.49 L""Si,,n,flij LotNo.4 Boston Bags, in an exceptional array, Boston Bags of genuine cowhide leather in black and brown, sizes are 13, 14, 15 and 16 inches. A most convenient over night bag. Regular $3.50 Boston Bags, your choice $1.79 Lot No. 5 An excellent lot of genuine Cowhide Boston Bags, of a heavier grade of leather in both black and brown, in all wanted sizes. Now, is the time to buy. for the price is very low. Regular $4.50 Boston Bags, your choice $2.50 Lot No. 6 Fine French Imported Bead Bags, in all the newest styles and shapes. This is a most remarkable assortment of 50 bags in all desirable dark colorings. Never before were prices so krw. Regular $30.00 to $35.00 values, your choice. $18.95 III WW 1LV Dash and Originality the New Fa Give Pep and Confidence to the Wearer Nothing gives a woman courage for the duties and problems of the new season like a new frock. To be smartly gowned is half the battle. We Are Exhibiting Tomorrow An authentic collection of 1921 Fall and Winter models at prices much lower than last year's. In this collection the woman of limited means as well as the one to whom expense is no object, will find an autumn gown to express her personality and suitable for any occasion. Lovely textiles have been fashioned into charming gowns tor street, atternoon and dinner, ine crepes and satins are often richly adorned with beading. The cloth gowns are simpler in effect, their trimming limited to braid or embroidery. Slim silhouettes remain popular, but there are variations of the straight line in the way of tunics, floating panels and apron effects. The blouse back is a new feature the youthful figure will find generally becoming. Materials are satin, Canton crepe, crepe back satin, tricotine, twill cord and serge. Colors are black, navy and brown. Prices are at last back to normalcy $25 to $69.75 Women's Apparel Srd Floor Gowns What Every Woman Knows Who appreciates the dainty and practical in underthings is that there is nothing which combines these attributes like Philippine Undergarments. For beauty and service, for daily wear and the satisfaction of thorough tubbing, for clever stitches, excellent workmanship and unsurpassed fit, Philippine underwear is without a rival. Gowns and Teddies, beautifully made and embroidered by hand, full cut $2.95 and $3.95 Play a Joke on the Laundress Wear these clever two-piece pajamas with Blip over coats no buttons to fall victim to the wrlniter of pretty figured crepe in attractive colorings I7ndrwr Brtlon -Snd Floor $3.50 Autumn Winds Blow Clever Things Into the Junior Section School girls and their mothers will agree in their enthusiasm over a sale of gingham frocks in a remarkable collection at $1.49, $2.48, $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 A fine quality of gingham In fascinating patterns, checks, plaids and plain colors has been utilized In the fashioning of these frocks. .Long sleeves, for Fall, are phown and the details of collars, belts, sashes, cuffs and pockets are particularly smart and pleasing. Kvery dress a special value at the new lower price levels. GlrU find Juniors' Apparel 4rd Floor Fall Merchandise at Lower Prices in the Bargain Basement Attractive Fall Fab rics at Astonishingly Low Prices French Serge, 54 inches wide, an all wool, fine soft material, black and navy blue only, fine twill, soft satin like finish. A most popular material for jumper dresses and skirts. Regularly sella for S3. 39, specially priced, a yard $2.39 Storm Serge, 38 and 42 Inches wide, all wool, heavy weight, perma nent finish, in a remarkable range of staple colors. A durable ma terial for suits, coats and dresses, regular $1.29 and $1.49 values, spe cial, a yard 98c Wool Tricotliie, 36 inches wide, heavy weight, hard finished ma terial, in black and blue only. Full bolts to choose from, .specially priced, a yard $1.98 Plaid Skirting. 54 inches wide, all wool, laree block check patterns, in brown and white, green and white and brick and white, an excellent 'quality, special, a yard $2.48 Bargain Basement Popular Apparel for Women at Reduced Prices Bungalow Aprons of Scout Percale, an attractive range of patterns, in light and dark colors. Snappy aprons in both me dium and large sizes. Exceptional values, priced at only $1.00 Women's Sport Coats made in Tuxedo style, ofall wool yarn, knitted In Honeycomb pat tern, fast colors, cleverly trimmed with brushed woolv In contrasting color, sizes 34 to 44, regular $7.50 sport coats, specially priced, each, 4.98 Bargain Bastmemt Undergarments at Bargain Prices Silk Top Teddies, of pink nain sook,' soft Quality, made In bodice top style, trimmed with ribbon In floral designs, all sizes, regular $1.49 values, special, 50c Nainsook Gowns, In white only, made In slip-over style, with short and three-quarter sleeves, daintily trimmed yokes, all sizes, regular $2.50 values, special Thursday, each $1.69 Night Gowns, of cambric and long cloth, cut correctly, full and neatly made In slip-over style, regu lar $1 39 and $1.49 values, tgl Art specially priced, each wU Tennis Flannel Gowns; of light colored, heavy-weight flannel, with neat striped patterns, with or with out collars, long sleeves, cut full and -Ions: in all sizes. 1 Art PA.VU special Barrala Basement In the Basement Apparel Section A Delightful Showing of Little Girls' Dresses These clever dresses, smartly fashioned of the best of materials, are just the apparel for the first weeks of school. if An Extra Special Lot Girls' Dresses cf crash and gingham, in plaid, check and plain designs, in light and dark colorings. A remarkable lot of regular $1.39 values, in sizes 2 to 14 years, offered Thursday, O your choice OSC of crash and gingham. In plaid, check and plain designs. In light and dark colorings. A remarkable lot of regular $1.39 values In sizes CO 2 to 14 years, offered Thursday, your choice OiC White Middy Suit. An ideal dress for the first weeks of school. Many are all white and others have attractive colored collars. Made with long sleeves and pleated skirts, sizes 14 to 20 years, your choice $2.95 Gingham Dresses The well known "Polly Prim" dresses of exceptionally fine ging ham, plaids, checks and plain col ors. The styles are unusually clever. Made in sizes 7 to 14 years. Priced very rea- OQ sonable. each Basement Apparel i I if M

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER, 7, 1921 An Independent Newspaper. BY FRANK P. MAC LENNAN. VOLUME XLIII No. 209 Entered as second class matter. OFFICIAL CITY PAPER OP TOPEKA. (Subscription Bates by Mall. fly mail In advance, one year $0.00 fly in at I iii advance, six months... 3.00 By wall iu advance, three months.. l.fio liy mail In advance, one month.... ".UU Rat by Carrier. one week 15 cents One month t55 cents Telephone 3530. Eastern office: Paul Block, representa tive, No. 05 Madison avenue. New York; Ceqtury building, Chicago; Little flldg., lioitou; Krege bulidiug, Detroit; Lewis ltldg., iiuftalo. Member Associated Preps, American Newspaper Publishers Association, Audit Bureuu of Circulation. MK.MBKK OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively en titled to the use for publication of all news nispat- iies credited to It if not otherwise credited m this puper and also the local news published herein. INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL. Kuch reader of The State Journal fs of ferd the unlimited use of the largest in formation bureau la the world. This Service Bureau Is located In the national capital, where it is iu Immediate tout h with all the great resources of the L'nlted States government. It can answer practically any question you want to ask, but It can't give advice, vr mane ejmuuaine icsemm. The war forced so many changes In the daiiv life 'f the American people that the service of this information bureau will be invaluable to nil who use It. Keep lu touch with your government at all times, it can help you In a thousand ways if your wants are only made known. The State Journal pays for this splendid service in order that every one of Its read ers may ink? advantage of it. You, are welcome to use it as often as you like. Write your request briefly, sign your name and address plainly, enclose a 2-ceut stamp for rptiirn postage and address, the ?OPKKA STATE JOLKNAL LNFOltMA KiN KIJKKAC. Frederic J. Uaskin, Director, Washing ton, J. J. The condition of unemployment is considered, at "Washington to be o serious that aom sort of a confer ence has been called to see what can be done about It. The conference probably will attempt to deal only with the problem of those who are out of work thru no choice of their own. It is unlikely that any attention will be paid to the thousands who are idle from choice. But work begets work and if the army of voluntary idlers could be Induced to return ''to their jobs the circumstance would go a long- way toward solving the prob lem of those who want work and can't get it. A lowering of rentals is reportei from Boston. Decreased expenses of upkeep, of repair and of replacement with steady growth of housing facili ties is reported to have brought about readjustment of rents in many places. Cue of the unfailing signs of the gen eral reduction in charges to tenants is found, it is said, in the eagerness of many landlords to renew leases not to expire for months. Herbert Ellis of the Boston renting and housing com mittee relates that owners of tene ment property there have been active in endeavors of this kind. He warns the tenant against complying with such demands," and predicts steady Itettrrment of conditions, which for thre years have been so oppressive to hundreds of thousands of persons. It seems to be generally understood that the delegates to the disarmament conference will bo permitted to bring their liquor along. But theyshould be compelled to leave their shooting irons at home. The Santa Fe has issued an expla nation of the surcharge of 50 per cent on sleeping car tickets which the roads receive in which it is set forth that It costs much less to haul a passenger In a day coach than in a Pullman. The inference derived from this is that the surcharge was imposed in order to drive passengers out of the Pull mans and into the day coaches. If this were the object the plan has suc ceeded to a remarkable degree. Most passengers making a one night Jour ney now ride in the chair car in pref erence to paying 7 for a night's lodg ing. Should the rates on grain and grain products and hay existing prior to the increase placed in effect one year ago be restored, the saving to the farmer would be small while it would result in the loss 'of millions to the carriers and bankruptcy for some Is the testi mony presented by the railroads at the hearing before the interstate com merce commission on the application of the western states and farm organ izations for rate reduction. Yet the roads have now asked permission to reduce rates on graii shipments and it has been granted-by the commis sion. Various ways are being found to bring about an apparently equitable readjustment of wages, but however it is done, wages are being reduced in accordance with the decline in the prices of their, products. A 10 per cent reduction In salaries, effective Octo ber 1, has been announced by E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co. Powder com pany. The cut will affect all sal aries from that of the president down. The bi-monthly settlement of the bar iron scale between the Western Bar Iron association at Toungstown, O.. and the Amalgamated Association of Jron, Steel and Tin Workers, fixed the &ily rate of puddlers for the next two months at $9.12, compared with $11.38 for the last two months and $18.76, the peak scale in January and February this year. The wage sorS. is fixed In proportion to tl- -eflin-j price of bar iro Evening Story- Susan Jane's Lease. BY JANE OSBORN "THE SUSAN JANE GIFT SHOP.t These w rds painted in a vivid vio let on a soft blue background, start ling but not inharmonious, greeted young Dr. Lester Clark when he ar rived at last at the objective of his long trip to the East. They were on a large wooden sign that swung along side the door of his father s-old office on Beverly avenue, in his old home town of Sprucehurst. Lester Clark had not actually lived in Sprucehurst for a decade or so. First he had gone awayto college and medical school, with only vacations spent at home. He received his medi cal degree in time to enter the army as a surgeon at the beginning of the war. His father, old Dr. Clark, had died while Lester was in France, an aunt had closed the house, disposed of the furniture in storage or at the second-hand stores, and after the war Lester had not hurried home again. Now he had at last secured his dis charge, and tho necessity did not force it for his father had left his only son a rather comfortable fortune Lester was determined to go back to the old home town of Sprucehurst to begin again where his father had left off. The old house which had belonged to Lester's mother and had therefore been kindly willed to Lester's aunt was tenantless, Lester had heard. He had come back to Sprucehurst without vis iting his aunt in the city, bent first on buying the house thru her agent and then settling down at his father's old stand. It would be a sad homecoming, finding his old home so lone and deso late, but Lester had never dreamed of such a disappointment as faced him in that violet and blue sign. The blinds had been taken down from the front windows that had given light to the waiting room. There were crisp white curtains within, and piled neatly on a table Just within the other window was a pyramid of gaily colored knitting wools. Lester Clark stood looking rather blankly at the Susan Jane Gift Shop. Just beyond the pile of gay wools he caught sight of a neatly coifed chest nut head. The head was bent as if its owner was intent on fine work. Doubt less this was Susan Jane. When Lester took time to think his feeling of disappointment and annoy ance with this Susan. Jane person was softened. It had all been a mistake. The agent had let her in while wait ing for developments. He would sim ply go to the agent and Susan Jane would have to find new quarters. It was his office. It adjoined the old Clark residence on Beverly avenue, which was vacant. So Lester Clark went to the office of Quick Snell before taking time to look up any of his old friends in Sprucehurst. Mr. Quick; was embar rassed.. Still he felt sure that within a day or so matters could be adjusted Miss Jane Susan Jane would be told. Doubtless she would see the sit' uation and would want to open her shop somewhere else, "But would it be a case of want to?" asked Lester. "That Is, of course, she has no lease. "There is some sort of lease ad mitted Mr. Quick. "That is to say, you see Miss Jane rather insisted on it. But she will see how things are. You see, yo,ur aunt first told us to go ahead and dispose of the place as we could and then after receiving your letter, Mr." Clark, she wrote in and said. 'Don't rent the house!' We sup posed, of course, that she wanted to occupy it herself. She didn't say any thing about the office wing and so we went ahead. It was later in the day after Mr. Quick had called on Susan Jane and received her firm refusal to vacate the premises, and after Lester had re turned to the real estate office, that they looked up the lease. It was made out for three years.. There seemed to be no clause that might be used as a lever to oust the young storekeeper who had started business in the doc tor's office. Lester Clark had so definitely made up his mind on starting in in hiB fath er's old office that this information seemed to leave him at sea. He had figured In his mind Just how he would bring the old office wing into a thoroly im.to-da.ta doctors suite. He knew where each 'piece of new equipment would stand. He could not think now of practicing save with the bid office as his headquarters. It seemed as If there he would have the guidance of his father, who had worked there so many years. It was on Lester's third call that first dav after they hadread thru the lease with the greatest scrutiny, that, Mr. Quick seemed to see a way out. "Of course." he said with a mild smile on his face, "it isn't likely that Susan Jane will remain in business as it were indefinitely." Isn't she making it go?" "That isn't it.. She really seems to be doing very well. The point is that Miss Jane is more than commonly at- tractive. I know of two I might say three young men who would marry her tomf row if she consented. I dare say there are more. She is not of a yielding nature. You might know that from the way she stuck out about va cating. It wouldn't be easy to per suade her. Still "Are you still a bachelor, Mx. Quick Mr. Quick's confusion as he admit ted that he was led Lester to surmise that he was one of the three he had mentioned a moment before. "Well, go to it," laughed the young doctor. "I'll give you a case of silver for a wedding present only you must not be many months about it." It waa just u Dr. Clark was about to leave the office that Quick called him back. He was stroking his bald head reflectively. "I wasonly going to ask you," he eald. "whether you were not also single. It might be. you know, that MIsr Jane would prefer medicine to real estate thirty years to forty-five." Lester laughed1. Storekeepers were not in his line, but he did not want to give Quick offense by saying so. He had a distinct anticipatory image of this Susan Jane person aggressive, calculating, possibly pretty; Just the kind of woman that would appeal to Quick, with a horixon that stretched only from one business deal to another. Still it was preposterous. Even if she did have the lease, what was a lease compared to the fact that this was his office, that the memories and associations of old Dr. Clark were all connected with this little building? Lester decided that he would try to appeal to the sentiment of this tin yielding Susan Jane person if he could. He might intimidate her; he might suggest that when the people of Sprucehurst learned of the stand she had taken they might not be so well dicosed toward her little business venture as they would if she opened I up er shop in some other nearby quarter. Susan Jane proved disarming. There waa nothing the least aggressive or stubborn in her appearance. She stood before him as he explained, ner shadowless blue eyes opened round, looking straight into his. They were disconcerting, those eyes, and as Susan Jane stood there the picture of trust ful innocence he did not know whether the real Susan Jane beneath was laughing at him; whether she was about to yield to his request, or whether she was really flirting with him Just a little. The effect was that Lester Clark didn't carry out his er rand Just as he had planned it. When he had finished his explanation busan Jane laughed, a spontaneous, easy laugh, like that of a child, and Lester found that he was laughing with her. He felt somehow guilty when a cus tomer came in to buy some knitting v-nrn nd a. nainted lampshade. He could have felt no more guilty had that customer found him actually Kissing Susan Jane. Really he had just been looking very deep iato those round hln. eves trving to find some revela.- tion of Susan Jane's real thoughts, but they revealed nothing. When he left he snook nanas. ana with a boldness unlike him held the hand- and drew Susan Jane a step nearer to him as he looked again into the blue eyes. 'Be a good girl, now, and give up the lease," he said. "When are you coming again?" she asked. "Tomorrow," he said, and they both laughed. He was almost out the door and turned back. "I have heard that you may have to give up, anyway." he said. "Mr. Quick says you will probably get married." "Perhaps I shall," said Susan Jane, as Bhe closed the door after him. Doctor Clark's courtship was a quick one. His days were spent in nursuit of Susan Jane, fathoming those eyes and waiting for the intoxi cation of her laugh, and at night after he was away from her he used to steal time from thinking of her to make plans about the office when he had his sign in place of the violet and blue one. He proposed within a week of his return to Sprucehurst. Susan Jane accepted. The next day he gained her promise to be married within the month. "Then the lease may be destroyed.'" he said, "I can go ahead planning my office." Susan Jane said no. She believed that women-should have a profession as well as men. She would certainly not give up her little store. Doctor Clark could start his office in the main house. And so intoxicated with Joy was Lester to think of marrying the bewitching Susan Jane that he made no protest. It was after they were married that she gave up the shop, sold out her little stock and settled down to house wifely duties. "I didn't want people to say that the only reason you mar ried me was to get me out of my shop," she said. tho of course I had no intention of doing otherwise." (Copyright, 1921, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) THE NEW GENERATION By JANE PHELPS JOAN HAS A NAIVE IDEA 'OF FATHERS. Chapter 9. That in many ways Joan was oldor than girls of her age usually are goes without saying. The freedom given her, tKe liberty of action, the uncen sored reading all tended to make her appear older than she was. Margaret carefully scanned each book pur chased but naturally she could not do so with books Joan borrowed and read without showing her not be cause she feared interference but sim ply because she did not think it w,orth while. At times the girl astonished her mother by some remark that showed how thoroly she digested what she read. Then she would follow it by her own ideas on the same subject ideas showing originality to say the least, if at times they were startilngly different from those a girl of her age usually had. As Joan grew older Margaret at times anxiously wondered how far the child would go in her extreme ideas ot men. women and society. She hated to have her an extremist while she ad mired her originality. So in order to combat this inclination, sie carefully excluded from her conversation any thing that might increase exaggerated ideas of these subjects. Mrs. Thomp son said: "I cannot understand how Mrs. Hayden, so ultra-conventional herself. can allow Joan such freedom." Joan never seemed to note this disparity in her mother. She never camouflaged her talk in the least. At times Marga ret had all she could do to control her features, not to look the amazement she. felt at Joan's frankness. Then one day Gloria Freeman, who was spending Saturday afternoon with Joan, gave her another, a new cause for not really anxiety, but wonder ps to how Joan would approach the new problem of sex. "Joan is the only girl the boys look look at when she is around," Gloria declared. "We are all Jealous of her." "That isn't my fault," calmly Joan replied. "What makes you think Joan more popular than the rest of you?" Mar garet ajariled at Gloria. Her question was casual, yet she was anxious for tne reply. "They like her best I guess because she says such different things. Sho is always saying bright things, and tell ing them stories of things she has read. I never read lots of the things lie talks about. Mother won't let miv Sne says I am not old enough to un derstand them." "Bosh!" Joan broke in. "People make .me tired. I guess we under stand more than they think we do. I'm glad I wasn't born when you were, Mumsie. Mothers must have been so unknowing in those times. Perhaps father's too. I often wonder what fathers are really like. Of course I know Gloria's father, and Hortense's and one or two others, but I only have a sort of how-do-do knowledge of them. Do fathers make much differ ence to a girl?" "I guess we wouldn't have much money if it weren't for dad," Gloria replied, shaking her bobbed head at Joan. '"Fathers earn the monev vou know, Joan." "Did my father earn the money we are spending. Mumsie?" "Most of it, yes, Joan." "Then we are just as well off as if he had lived, if earning money is what fathers are for." Margaret laughed. Afterward she told Mrs. Freeman of this speech of Joan's and said: "If my life had depended upon ft I could not have helped laughing. I never have talked much of her father to Joan. I was married so short a time, and she was so tiny when he died. Really, I had not so very much to tell her.. Mother ar ranged my marriage,, as she had everything else in my life, and I ac cepted Mr. Hayden as a matter of course. He was so much older that I was not quite acquainted with him when he died. I had no idea the child was curious about the status of a father in the household." "Gloria is a great pet of her father's. I am surprised that she should have spoken only of his earn ing money," Mrs. Freeman replied in an aggrieved voice. "I must speak to Gloria about it." "Oh, please don't!" Margaret was really distressed. "I want the chil dren" to feel perfectly free to talk be fore me, and if they think I spoke of this to you it may make them fear to do Oh, very well! But it was not nice I of Gloria,' "They are but children, Mrs. Free man, and it is only natural for them to speak of the most obvious thins. I imagine perhaps you have spoken of Mr. Freeman as earning the money, and Vjery likely I have. Children are always asking for things, and I may have said something about it in that connection." (Tomorrow Margaret "meets a per plexing situation, K. K. KJHS PREY Chicago Student 'eeded $6,000 Gets Cell Instead. "Called Again? Over the Phone Then Cops Came. Chicago, Sept. 7. Daniel F. Breen, a student is held by the police today after an alleged attempt to extort $6,000 from Mrs. Chase W. Love thru threats against her husband. Recent accounts of an initiation into the Ku Klux Klan here mentioned "C. W. Love" as one of the officers of the Klan. Since that time. Love, who is a bond salesman, has been threatened several times by persons opposed to the Ku Klux. Love has publicly de nied any connection with the organi zation. Breen, according to an alleged con fession made to the police, saw news paper stories regarding the affair and decided to use the situation for his own profit. He telephoned a demand to Mrs. Love, asking $6,000 to save her husband from disgrace and danger. Mrs. Love asked Breen to call later, meantime notifying the police. When Breen telephoned the second time, the call was traced and h was arrested as he emerged from a telephone booth. He is said to have told the police he wanted the $6,000 to complete his education. SALIXA TEACHER IS DEAD. Forty Tears In City's Service End Came at Long Bench, CaL Long Beach, Cat., Sept. Mrs. Jennie D. Eartlett, who, for forty years was a teacher in the public schools of Salina, Kan., and for thirty three years of that time was in charge of the first grade in the same room, in the same building,' is dead at her home here today of heart trouble. The funeraJ services will be held, to-J morrow and the Dody sent to feaiina for bur'al. DISTRICT. SAFETY MEETING J, Fifty I nlon pacific Employes Attended Conference Tuesday Night. About fifty Union Pacific employes and members .-of their families at tended the district safety meeting held Tuesday night at the Community house in North Topeka. After the regular business session was over, short talks were made by H. J. Plumtlorr, generaT superintendent; G. O. Brophy, superintendent, and L. A. Abercrom bie, general chairman of safety, all of the Kansas division. The meeting closed with an enter tainment given by the Sunflower min strels. USED MORGAN'S NAME. "Visit of American Financier to Berlin Bourse" Boosted Stocks. Berlin, Sept. 7. Sensational reports of a visit of J. P. Morgan to Berlin which influenced the stock exchange and caused the price of German Gen eral Electric to skyrocket lUOtpoints, were proved today to be a hoax. The bourse committee has started an investigation to determine whether the reports of Mr. Morgan's presence here were started with the idea of in fluencing prices. Grove 15, Woodman Circle have removed to the hall over Wool worth's Ten Cent store, third floorH- Meeting Thursday evening. Septem ber 8. ADA ULSH, Clerk. Adv. Local Mention The Peoples Market will open for business at 529 Kansas avenue, in one-half of the building formerly oc cupied by the Kitchell Marburg hardware store, Saturday morning. This firm has a chain of stores in operation in Kansas and Oklahoma. H. E. Majors will be .manager of the Topeka store. Booths will be rented out to fruit stands, dairy products and dther side lines. Razor Blades Resharpened; 25c-35c per dozen. Tromp Annex. Adv. A building permit was issued Tues day afternoon by Joe Hanlon, fire marshal, to R. S. Emithers for a $2, 500 dwelling to be erected at 82 Lin denwood. Permits for dwelling addi tions were also issued to Joe Lell, 630 Chester street, and to W. Weber, 929 North Quincy street. A. K. Lord, 1321 North Harrison street, obtained a per mit to erect a garage. Cash for Liberty Bonds. Kleinhans.-'-AdT. A new Topeka firm, the Merchants Display Service, has opened an office at 216 East Sixth avenue. This Is the first firm of its kind In Topeka. Thomas H. Parry and W. G. Eifel are the proprietors. Parry received his high school education here and served in the World War. He received his training under the direction of the Federal Board of Vocational educa- I tion. The work of the new firm In cludes writing show cards, trimming windows and window backgrounds, making lobby displays for theaters, doing poster work of all kinds, gen eral decoratwig, painting outdoor signs and repairing and refinishinf wax figures. Raymond Chiropodist. Orpbeum Bldg. Ad. Firemen answered a call at :JJ o'clock thia morning from the com mission house, operated by Frank Cope. 220 Kansas avenue. The fire was confined to some kindling in the basement ana tnere wag no damage. BONDS SELL HIGH Issue of $152,900 for Topeka Sold at Par. Prudential Trust Company Is Successful Bidden long beep regarded by the financial V world as exceptionally desirable securi ties, maintained that reputation Tues day afternoon when $152,900 worth of seneral imnrovement bonds were sold at par.. The bonds bear 5 per cent years. The successful bidder was the Pru dential Trust Company, 'represented by I. E. Henry, assistant treasurer and bond officer, which made the flat par offer with no discounts or other strings attached. There was a total of nine bidders in the field and while all of the other eight, with one excep tion, bid par, their offers earned cer tain reservations. 1 According to Frank n Stevens, com missioner of finance and revenue, the city commission is highly pleased with the sale of the bonds and is particu larly glad that the best bid was made dv a Topeka firm. While Topeka bonds have always demanded an at tractive figure and $300,000 worth or waterworks bonds a few months ago actually brought a premium, yet un der the present financial condition. members of the commission say that par bid was the very best they expected. Waterworks improvement bonds are slightly more attractive be cause they run for a period of twenty years and many of the city's bonds bear 5 per cent interest. Compar ing this with 5 per cent interest which is drfrwn by the bonds sold Tuesday, and considering the fact that they are for a shorter term, the commission is highly elated with the terms of the sale. v Topeka Bonds in Demand. When asked today why the Pruden tial Trust company could offer par for Topeka bonds bearing only 5 per cent interest, and running for a com paratively short term lof years, when bonds of other cities bearing 6 per cent interest can be had at the same rate, Henry said it was a case of "not how cheap but how good," and that the Topeka bonds weie worth the differ ence. Topeka bonds are always in demand, he said, At the city hall it was stated that Topeka is one of only two cities in Kansas whose bonds meet all the re quirements of reserve and savings banks, not only in the middle west but in the east as well, including the New England states. The sale Tuesday was the final diS' posal of what remained f the cost of the city's 1921 paving Iprogram, amounting to $280,000. Approximate ly $11,000 of this amount was paid in cash by property owners before Au gust 15, leaving a bond issue of about $269,000 to cover the year's paving bill. This amount dwindled again when approximately $116,000 was taken up by the city's various sinking funds and by persons who tock new bonds for old city bonds which ex pired September 1, leaving $152,900 worth of bonds which were taken care of by the lump sale Tuesday after noon. Bids Offered by Nine Firms. The names of the nine contesting bidders, their bids, together with res ervations and discounts, were as fol lows: The Guaranty Trust company, of Kansas City, bid par, less $7,258, for legal expenses and handling charges: Prescott and Snider, of Kan sas City, bid par, less $7,033 for legal and other expenses incurred; Fidel ity National Bank and Trust company, of Kansas City, bid par, less. $4,450 commission: Brown-Crummer, of Wichita, bid par, less $4,490 commis sion; V. H. Branch, of Wichita, bid par, less $7,385 commission: Guaranty Title and Trust Co., of Wichita, bid par, less 13,109 for cost of printing, attorney fees and other expenses: Central Trust Co., of Topeka, bid $147,000 flat, leaving $5,900 for com mission; Guaranty State bank, of Topeka, bid par, less $5,305.63 com mission: Prudential Trust Co., of To peka, bid par or $152,900 without reservation. All of the bids provided that the money would be paid the city on esti mates as furnished by the engineering department at the end of each month, or in other words, the city, will get the money as fast as it needs it. According to Wilbur A. Stanfield, commissioner of waterworks and lighting, approximately '$135,000 worth of waterworks Improvement bonds will be offered for sale some time this fall or before the first of the year. LEGION ELECTS DELEGATES. Representative from Jordan Patterson Post Will Go to Hutchinson. At the regular meeting of the Jor don Patterson post No. 319 of the American Legion Tuesday evening, delegates and alternates were elected to attend the state convention which will be held at Hutchinson, October 15. The delegates elected were: Clar ence J. Hardy, vice commander; Wil liam E. Allen, vice adjutant; and Clead Oglesvie. The alternates elected are: Fablum G. Camon, Chaplain Walter H. White and Festus Duke. The post has a- membership of ninety men and Is the largest colored post in the state. Fully two-thirds of the members will attend the national convention of the American Legion at Kansas City, which will be held October 31 to November 2. Huntley A. Mack resigned as adju tant of the post Tuesday night. Mack will be succeeded by Fablum G. Camon. LOGAN SHERIFF RESIGNS. David Elmbora; Quits Following Con troversy With Attorney General. The resignation of David Elmborg, sheriff of Logan county, was received today by Governor Allen. Appoint ment of a new sheriff will be made in a few days. Elmborg resigned following some correspondence with the attorney general's office. It was denied, tho, that his resignation had been demand ed. Elmborg'a trouble started when a man charged with sale ofr intoxicat ing liquor twice escaped custody of the officer and his deputy. Texas Road May Be Leased. Washington. Sept. 7. The Texas New Orleans Railroad company today asked the interstate commerce com mission for authority to lease for five years the track facilities, stations etc, of the Texas State railroad. NEW TOKK STOCK MARKET. Wall St., New York, Sept. 7. STOCKS Shorta to the stock market were again driven to cover today, a leaders added one to six points to their recent recoveries. Oils, motors, tnvcatments and tobacco made their best quotations of the day later, the reneral lUt easing moderately na profit taking in the .final dealinga. The closing was strong. Sales approximated uo,OUu snares. LATE MARKETS KANSAS CITT CASH GRAIN. (Detailed report of cash sales at Kansas City, Mo.. Septemb 7, 1021. Furnished bv Empire Commission Co., 201 Sew England Bldg.) WHEAT Hard, lc to 3c higher: fair de mand. Dark, lc to 3c lower: early closing nm-hanged; fair demand. Soft wheat, 2c to 4c higher; fair demand. COKS Cnchaugea to If up; little slow. ATS White, Vjc higher. Red and mixed, no sales nominally unchanged. KAF1K AND M1LO Unchanged to 2c lower; fair demand. SALES. WHEAT Dark Hani Xo. 1. 1 at $1.34; 2 at $1.33; 3 ot $1.32; 1 at $1.31; i at $1.30: 2 at H.28. No. 2, 2 at $1.35: 4 at $1.34; 7 at $1.3.",: 5 at 1.:: 1 at $1.31: 7 at $1.80; 1 at $1.20; 1 at ?1.2S: 1 at $1.27; 2 at $1.2; a at l.;i5: 1 at fl.22-. 1 at $1.25, smut: 1 at $1.24. amut; 1 at M.29, smut; 1 at $113, smut: 7 at $1.22. amut. So. 2 at $1.31; 4 at $1.30; 5 at 1.2H 2 at $1.27; 4 at X1.2n: u at $1.25; 2 at $1.22: 2 at $1.24. amut; 1 at $1.27. emnt; 2 at $1.21, smut: 1 at $1.2, smut: 1 at $1.19, Bimit: 1 at $1.21'. smut: 1 at SI. IS. mint: 1 at M.17, Tery smutty 2 at $1.2T, smuttv; 4 at l.-'l!. smutty: 1 at $1.14, amutty. No. 4, 1 at $1.2; 1 at 1.2r,; 1 at S1.24: 1 ax L-; 1 at i.li. Tery sinui ty; 1 at $1:23, smut: 1 at $1.2I; 4 per cent rye: 1 ot $1.26, smut. No. 5. 1 at $1.25: 1 at $1.23. smut, musty; 1 at $1.23, musty; 8 at $1.27, musty at $1.2ti. musty. Sam ple dark hard wheat, 1 at $1.24; 1 at $1.22: 1 at $1.28, sour; 1 at $1.25, live weerll; 1 at $1.32, live weevil. Mixed No. 1 at $1.26: 1 at $1.22: 2 at $1.20; 1 at $1.20, white. No. 3. 4- at $1.11, very smutty; 1 at $1.20. No. 4, 1 at $1.11, smutty: 1 at $1.20; 1 at $1.18; 3 at $1.15. No. 5. 1 at $1.1S; 1 at $1.17; 1 at Sl.lti; 1 at $1.13, musty; 1 tit $1.17, musty. Sample mixed wheat, 1 at $1.19: 1 at $1.10, amut; 1 at $l.ls, niustv 1 at $1.20. live weevil 1 at $1.0Sf heating; 1 ot $1.17, live weevil; 1 at $1-K. heating. Hard No. 1, 3 at $1-28; 3 at $1.26: at $1.25; 1 at $1.24: 7 at $1.23: 5 at $1.22; 7 at $1.21: 1 at $1.22. smut: 1 at $1.23, amut; 1 at $1.24. smut; 1 at $1.20, amut. No. 2, 9 at $1.27; 7 at $1.20; 17 at $1.23: 23 at $1.24; 10 at $1.23; 28 at $1.22; 10 at $1.21; 2i at $1.20; 1 at $1.19, amut; 1 at $1.22, smut 1 at $1.18, amut, bulk head 3 at $1.23, smut; 2 at $1.21, smut; 1 at $1.24. smut: 1 atvl.lS, smut: 10 at $1.22. amut. No. 3, 2 at $1.28; 1 at $1.26: 3 at $1.25: 4 at $1.24; 15 at $1.23: 6 at $1.22: 4 at $121; 12 ot $1.20; 3 at $1.19; 1 at $1.1S; 3 at $1.17: 1 at $1.23, amut; 7 at $1.22. smut; 3 at $l.lti. amut; 4 at $1.21. amut; 1 at $1.12. very smutty 12 at $1.19, smut 72 at $1.20, smut; 5 at $1.18, amut: 8 at $1.17. amut. No. 4. 1 at $1.25: 2 at $1.20; 2 ot $1.18; 2 at $1.10; 1 ot $1.20, 8mut; 1 at $1.07: 1 at $1.12; 1 at $1.20, 4 per cent rye. smut: 1 at $1.10, verv smutty 1 ot $1.20, 5 per cent rye: 2 at $119, smut. No. 0. 1 at $1.21; 2 ot $1.20; 1 at $1.18; 1 at $1.10; 1 at $1.20. smutty: 2 at $1.21, smut; 1 at $1.18. 7 per cent rve; 2 at $1.18. musty: 2 at $1.15, musty 1 at $1.16. smut; 1 at $1.22, musty; 1 ot $1.15. smut, musty: 2 at $1.18. musty: 3 at $1.19, musty; 1 at $1.15. smut. Sample ham wheat, 1 at si. in: at si.i; l at $i.ir; 2 at $1.21. live weevil, musty 1 at $1.15, heating, amut; 2 at $1.18, musty, live wee vil: 1 at $1.10, light teat; 1 at $1.19, musty; 1 at $1.17. live weevil: 1 at 5c, fire burnt: 1 at $1.12, heating: 1 at $1.17, musty; 1 at $1.16, heating; 5 at $1.20, live weevil: 1 at $1.11, damaged: 1 at $1.19, live weevil, amut: 4 at $1.10. beating; 1 at $1.22. live weevil 1 at $1.24, live weevil 1 at $1.22, live weevil, smutty. Yellow Hard No. 2, 1 nt $1.22; 5 at $1.20. No. 3. 1 at S1.21 1 at $1.20. Ked No. 2, 2 at S1.34. No. 3. 1 ot $1.29; 3 at 81.28; 3 at $1.27: 9 at $1.20: 9 at $1.25. No. 4, 6 at $1.20; 1 at $1.19: 1 at $1.17. No. 5. 1 at $1.18: 2 at $1.17; 1 at $l.lti: 3 at $1.13: 1 at $1.14. musty; 1 at $1.13, muaty. CORN White No. 1. 2 at 47c. No. 3. 1 nt 45c. Yellow No. 2, 4 at 4014c. Mixed No. 2. 1 at 46c; 1 at 4oc, like sample. OATS White No. 3, 2 at 36c. Sample white oata, 1 at 33c, heating. KAFIR White No. 2, 1 at $1.03. No. 4, 1 at $1.02: 1 at $1.00. Mixed No. 2, 1 at $1.12. No. 3, 1 at $1.10. GRAIN MARKET LETTER. (Evening letter by Logan Brvan. Fur nished by B. C. Christopher. 226 New England Bldg. L. C. Herwig, Mgr.) t'hicago. 111.. Sept. 7. WHEAT It was the most active market in many months, starting; out rather easy and ending close to tlieNlphest point at a net gain of -lc to 4c from last night'a close. The feature early in the day waa the buying by eastern interests, which was thought to be, in part repccsentatlve of export sales. Shortly before the close it developed that the export demand had fallen flat and that premiums had been materially reduced. Iu fact, one report hail It that the Continent resold ten cargoes of wheat. Cash markets were again mixed, Chicago premiums being further reduced, while in the northwest the demand was reported good at firm premiums. The most significant bullish newa was in the form of a cable from Froomhall, saying India buying wheat in Australia and estimating the crop of the latter country at from 96. 000.000 to 120.O0O.00t tiushels against 152. 000.000 bushels last year. The actual situ ation remains as bullish os ever,- but the market has registered a substantial gain and we would not be surprised to see a fair setback based on the immediate ex port situation. COKN Advanced with wheat and -on Buying by shorts. Early in the day the market waa compelled to digest s sizeable volume of hedging pressure, but the offer ings appearje.' to be well taken. The cash market was steady at yesterday's haals. Country aclling appears to be on the de crease and the position pf this market should gradually strengthen. We suggest fturchases on any decline that may occur a sympathy with whlvtt. OATS There was goodbuying In this market early in the day and prices ad vanced easily with other grains. Receipts were estimated at 14 cars and met a good demand at yesterday's basis. Country of ferings to arrive reported light. We con aider oats on an Investment basis. KANSAS CITY RAT MARKET. Kansas City, Sept. 7. HAY Market un changed. Alfalfa Choice, $10.00(320.00; No. 1, $16.00 1HB0; standard, $13.00(315.50; No. 2, $11.00 12.50; No. 3, $a.ota 10.50. Prairie No. 1. $lt;.50ra.ll.OO; No. 3, JS.50 10.00; No. 3. $6.0tMS8.0a New Tlmothv No. 1, 314.00; standard, $13.00(313.50; No. 2, $11.00(5,12.50; No. 3, $8.00ffi 10.50. New Clover Mixed light, $13.00il4.00; No. X $10.50 12.50: No. 2, $7.5fl10.00. NEW ORLEANS COTTOX MARKET. New Orleans, Bert 7 COTTON Spot, steady, 100 higher. Middling, 30.00. NEW YORK COTTOX MARKET. New York, Sept. 7. COTTON Spot, quiet. Middling. 19.76. Cotton futures closed weak; October, 19.50; December, 1.0; January, 111. 70; March, 20.15; May, 20.38. NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET. New York, Sept. 7. Liberty bonds close: 3H's. 87.441; first 4s. 87.74 bid; second 4s, 87.80; first 4i4'i. 87.90; second 4'a, 87.KS; third 4Vs, l.M; fourth 4V, Rf.98; Vic tory SVl, 96.08; Victory 4's, W.0G. RANGE OF STOCKS. (Furnished by The Empire Commission Co., 201 New Kngland Bldg.) New York, Sept. 7. Close Today. Yes. Amer Beet Sugar 30 Anaconda 37 3 A. T. K. P., Com 8514 bon C. M. tc St. Paul an 26 R. I.. Com 33& 324 Great Northern 72 Baldwin Locomotive JWS St Kenn. Copper lili, 1914 Miami 21 N. Y. C TIT 71H Missouri Pacific 19V 19 Reading 67 Southern Pacific 77 77 Studebaker 75 74 Cnioa Pacific 120 120 I". 8. Steel Corp 7fi 7 Utah Copper 476, 4 General Motors 10 10 Amer. Inter Corp 31 30 Sinclair 20 19 Inspiration 34 33 Baltimore k Ohio 37 37 I". S. IEubber Co 4S 48 AT. X 10ii 100 Midvale 2t Cnitrd Ilrsg 48 60 K. C. Southern Me 1. Pet. 114 100 GOES TO TRIAL Dr. Mxon "W'aiTes Hearing on Bobbery Charge. Preliminary in Banta Marder Set for This Afternoon. Great Bend. Kan., Sept. T. Dr. W. A. Nixon, Great Bend physician, charged with the murder of Arthur C. Banta, young Great Bend attorney, thru his attorneys today waived pre liminary hearing on the charge of highway robbery. The preliminary for the murder charge was set for 1:6 o'clock this afternoon. j Only sufficient evidence as to make a hoiriinir of the orlsoner for trial I justifiable waa to be introduced, R. n Rnasell init Judere E. C. Cole, who are assisting County Attorney Webber in the prosecution, indicated. A. L. Wallace ana jtoy nijra, whose statement resulted in the arrest of Doctor Nixon, were the only two witnesses planned to be placed on the stand, it was said. According to Senator Carr Taylor of Hutchinson and Eustafe Smith, city attorney of Hutchinson, attor neys for the defense, but little evi dence would be presented by the de fendant. The charge of highway robbery is said to have been based upon the al leged theft of a large amount of whisky from a Great Bend man be fore the murder. PLAN IS DELAYED. Caatlnuai trim rase Oaa.1 is nothing the council can do in such mattera "It is my plan to ask the council to call a conference of all department and institutional heads. At such a meeting I believe we can carefully work out a plan that will save the state-many thousands of dollars in useless Junketing and payment for services of unnecessary employes." To Submit Many Figures. Governor Allen will submit a num ber of figures at the meeting. If is probable .that among ether "documents he will present the recommendation which Auditor Knapp sent to the 1921 legislature. In a number of instances, it is declared, the legislature appro priated less money for the depart ments and institutions than Knapp recommended. v The Turner appeal for a retrench ment in state expenses has brought a big response from over the state. He is in possession of a large number of letters commending the plan. One letter is from W. E. Freeman, presi dent of the State. Labor federation. Freeman in his letter, finds occasion to lambast the state administration for alleged extravagance at the state printing plant. Letter From W. E. Freeman. In his letter Freeman said in part: "The laboring people of Kansas feel sure that you are performing the service of a real official when you are trying to cut down extravagant state expenditures. We -feel that there are many departments in which it would be possible to save money if a sincere effort was made, and particularly do we feel confident that tax burdens could, be lowered if expenses of the industrial court were' curtailed. v "In this connection I would suggest that a start might be made by putting an end to the practice of having po litical propaganda printed at the state printing plant at the expense of the public and of using money appropri ated for the industrial court to buy stamps to send out this literature un der the name of Governor Allen, as was recently done in sending out the supreme court's decision in the Howat case." A number of the letters attack un necessary trips to Washington at state expense. DEATHS ANDN FUNERALS Funeral services for Selrstlno Ouerrero age 17. and I.uia Garcia, age 18, the Mex ican boys who fought a duel over Erme linda Vargas, age 14, Sunday nighti were held Tuesday afternoon at the Santa Maria de (Juartalupe Catholic church. Both were buried la Mt. Calvary cemetery. Funeral servieea for Rufua Woolridge, age 43, who died Monday at h! home, 1325 North Taylor street, will be held at 2 :3d o'clock Thursday afternoon from St. Mark's Methodist church. St. Luke'a temple of the Knights of Tabor will be in charge of the service!. Burial In Mount Auburn cemetery. Funeral services for Clifford Lewis, age 17, who died at bia home, 811 Kast Klevenfrh street, Monday, were held at 2 -M o'clock this afternoon at Brown's chapel. Burial la Mt. Auburn cemetery. Lord's Flowers satisfy. Adv. Tel. $27. Music Is The Vose A Leading American Piano A rich, full toned Piano which has built its place in the hearts 01 tne American dud ic bv its remarkable worth. Vose Pianos Are Good 4 Through and Through We recommend and guarantee them to the limit. We have sold thousands of them and know they fulfill every promise and guarantee. S5 Sends One Home, 815 a Month Po. The House That Guarantees All Iu rianoa" 3X 7. GENiCIWS Call or Write 833 Kansas Ave. Onr Prfcea the WAS HO VACATION Republican Congressmen and Senators Harry Back. The Voters at Home Gftre Solons 'o Rest. Washington, Sept. 7. Majority members of the senate finance com mittee hoped to complete today pre liminary consideration of the house tax bill and to get under way tha actual drafting of a new measure after hearing Secretary Mellon tomorrow. It is understood that the treasury secre tary will suggest retroactive repeal of the excess profits tax, for which there is said to be a growing sentiment in the committee despite the action of House Republicans in voting to post pone the effective date until next Jan uary 1. Republican congressmen from tho north and mid-west who went back home for the congressional recess to spend a vacation and to rest, are re turning to Washington unrested. The returning ones were relating; sad tales today of their home recep tion. They were met by an army of un employed men and discouraged mer chants and farmers. They were faced with a battery of questions as'to what congress was do ing or would do to help conditions. rney ,were criticized for delay In helpful legislation and for failure to complete enactment of the tax and tariff revision legislation. Finally," they were petitioned for jobs. Under the conditions, many of the congressmen decided that Washington was a more comfortable place than home. They are returning filled with a determination to speed up legisla tion that may help in the restoration of business to normal and are eagerly seeking some way to relieve the great evils 'Of unemployment. Those returning from Kansas, Iowa, and other midwest states admit they had difficulty in making their people understand why they had voted to re peal the heavier sur-taxes on large incomes and allowed taxes to go un changed on the smaller incomes. ABOUT RAILROAD FARES 1 Editor, State Journal: 1 The State Journal in its noon edi tion today says the Santa Fe has is sued an "explanation" of the sur charge of 60 per cent on sleeping car tickets that the railroads receive, in which it is set forth that it costs much less to haul a passenger in a conch than in a Pullman. While the State Journal's interpretation of the "ex planation" may be true, the Santa Fo did not say it that way. The item to which reference was made appears in the company's timetable folder, and is as follows: "Surcharge Included in the follow ing fares is a railway charge of 60 per cent of the Pullman fare and is col lected by the Pullman company, for the railroad, account passengers occu pying ears of higher class and limited capacity." Then follows a list of Pullman fares. The "explanation" is advice to passen gers that they are charged more for riding in the Pullman than in the coach -or chair car because they oc cupy more space' and have near-hotel accommodations. The Slate Journal also says that on account of the surcharge, most pas sengers making a one night Journey now ride in the chair car In preference to paying $7 for a night's lodging. A night's lodging on the Santa Fe, for example, would be from Kansas City to Dodge City. The standard sleeper fareincluding surcharge, for a lower berth Is $4.50; for an. upper, $3.60; tourist sleeper, lower berth. $.25; up per, $1.80; not $7 as The State Journal says. The Pullman fares are about what one pays for hotel accommoda tions. J. F. JARRKLL. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were latftied in tho probate court today to the following George F. Black. Oakland 19 Mae Phillips, Oakland 1". James W. Clarke. Toeka 73 Josephine A. Campbell. Topeka 72 Charles Williams. Topeka 27 Myrtle Hanka. Topeka 2t Thomas E. Helmer, Iover 2C Kffie Osborn. Wlllard 20 Harve C. Anhlln, Manhattan Blanche Lull, Vermilion, S. I) 20 Howard H. Howbert. Berrytou 2t Kthel M. Goff, Wakaruaa 19 Loren O. tnell, Colby 28 Mabel h. Jones, Topeka 3il Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 to $500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co. d. Essential One Price o Com mlMlon Phone 40S Lowest in the V. S.

Page 5

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1921 GOTHAM IS SUR 3iew York Fans GiTe Odds They'll Get Pennant. Babe Ruth Co. Certain to Capture American Flag. Vew York, Sept. 7. Baseball fans Of New York are willing to lay odds today that the metropolis will see one half of the world's sc-ries, but they have practically given up hope of monopolizing the biar fall classic. Those who root for the Yankees are elated over the prospects of filler Hupprins's battering clan while amo:iK Giants fans pessimism is thicker than inolasses. That abe Ruth and company will lther capture the American league pennant by force or have it thrust upon them now seems a certainty. The Yanks are breezing along, win ning here and losing there, but playing better than .50 per cent baseball. Their pitchers are going good and the team has lost none of its hitting strength. The world's champion Indians, on the other hand. ha-e nothing ahead of them bat rough going and that v.ith a crippled pitching staff. Stan C'cvo Ieskie is not at top form to start the eastern roatf trip. Hay Caldvell la under suspension for being out of cor.-, tiition and Catcher Steve O'Neil. with the brunt of the catching to -do, is not In the best of shape either. On top of this, the Indians murt swing around the eastern half of th circuit once again and. will be forced to play all hut two of their remaining twenty-three games on the road. The Tigers play in Cleveland today ar.d to morrow and then it's goodbye to Dunn field for the rest of the schedule. Cleveland has lost two more games than the Yanks and have less gamo3 to play, for Huggins's men, counting to day's double header with Boston, have iwentv-six games rcmrur.ing. The Giants aimarenl'y have shot their bolt. The fine rally th-y made bv winning five straight frt,r,i Pitts burgh is forpotten now and i McGraw prepares to lead his ncn westward to finish the season on t'te road, there is little hope that Pittsburgh can be ncaded, even tho there is a margin of only a game .and a half between the teams. i -r.r National Iarrne. Won. M) r'ttsburph New York St. I,uis 'iJ Eosttn 71 ltrnoklyn lift riiK'inuati 3 Chi.nsr. r.l Philadelphia 45 American League. I.-st. n r.t 58 (iO fit 1 Nrtr Yorlt Cleveland I St. lui j Wiishingtnn Iltito:i Detroit ,fiilai(i I'!.:!p.delpllia ...'1 ...fK .os ...0- .4(1 fit 71 IVt .(ill ..H"4 .MO ..Ml ..".l:i .451 JWi .3M IVt.

.r.u AM AVI .470 Ameriran Association. W.n. I I.r.r. rille y M no!N .75 ity Lost. I'' ;7 s m r, 5 74 5U 80 Western I.erge. Won. Lost. N4 S in City Ml f.l 'ina.ll. i M. -5 Si..-:x Chv ."...72 ,J..p!Ml i M St. Jitsfph tw 7:; lH- M-ilnes 7tl j Tulsa W Wl To int. I'anl Imllna.'spolis Columbus -V4I) .4!W .47

.47 .412 P.-t-.59-' .5 .4Srt .482 .41,1 .345 Aerial Daredevil at Kansas Free Fair A i jay!--1 Here is Mart Cam obeli, aerial daredevil, just about to leap from tbe wine of his airplane' to soar-thru the air under his giant parachute. Campbell is declared by aviation experts to be The greatest parachute artist in the worla, At the Kansas Free Fair this year he will leap from a plane, stand up right on the top wing whiie looping the loop and d a dozen more sensational stunts to thrill the crowds on the, opening day of the exposition. His exhibition will be given Monday afternoon, September 12. ST. LOWS EBB THE TOP Winning: Four Sera iglit Games Puts Card? in 37 Points of Giants. New Tork, Sept. 7. By winning four games In two days the St. Louis Nationals today were within Thirty seven points of the New York Giants, who hold second place, and fifty-one points from the pace-making Pitts- Durgn Pirates. St, Louis's four victories were scored against the Chicago Cubs. fSeven points about one run game sepa rate the league leading New York Americans and the Cleveland Cham pions. The Yankees yesterday lost a tight contest to the Boston Red Sox, while Cleveland defeated St. Louis. hi i mil 1 1 i ip 1 1 A pipe's a pal packed with P. A. Seven days out of every week you'll get real smoke joy and real smoke contentment if youH get close-up to a jimmy pipe! Buy one and know that for yourself before you're a day older Packed with cool, delight ful, fragrant Prince Albert, a pipe's the greatest treat, the happiest and most appetizing emokeslant you ever had handed out You can chum it with a pipe and you will once you know that Prince Albert is free from bite and parch (Cut out by our exclusive patented process You can smoke the limit without a comeback Why every puff of P. A. makes you want two more; every puff hits the bullseye harder and truer than the last! You can't resist such delight! Print Albert oW In tappy red bag, tidy red ttns, Ainaitmt pevnd mnd hail pound ttm hu midor and in the pound crystal gtmmm hamidor with sponge moimtener top that keeps the beeem in each pertect Co nd tf ion. psl ..ME t he I CT national fjprf smoke A IT TafVT la fi iun. iiii n t U 1 11 Copyright 1921 by J- Reynolds Tobacco Co, WiutsB-Salem, N. C If you want quality, equip your car with Brunswick Tires Either fabrics or cords REHKOPF BROS. 212-14 West 6th St. Phone 994 The significance of a name in refer ence to any special service is worthy of consideration. The L. M. Penwell Co. Richard M. Johnson, Sec'y Phone 192 508 Quincy St. R.H. E. 6 10 1 .270 Barnes. K.H.E. 'atl.al lane, At St Lonis (Flnt aoe) B. H. K. Chicago 0 6 1 St. Loull 17 1 Batteries Alexander ana o rarreii: Bai ley and Alnamitii. At fei. uau taecona ni xt. it. r.. Chicago 2 3 1 bt. ljoaia o x Batteries Jones, Cheeres and Killlfcr lialier. Kaines and Ala smith. At New York Boston New York Batteries Fllllnsim and Gowdj Douglas an4 Smitli. At Brooklyn PtaUadelptaia 5 12 S Brooklyn 2 7 1 Batteries Meadows and Henllne acnupp, araiui ana Jvrneger. Ametioaa Ijeagvn. At Philadelphia R. H- E. Washlnston 18 1 Philadelphia. 7 14 0 Batteries Zacnary. A costs, Schacht and Picinich Moore, Harris and Perkins. At Cleveland R. H. K. St Louis 17 0 Clereland 2 5 7 Batteries Tangllder and SeTereld; Malls ana J .em. At Boston B. H. E. New York 1 6 1 Boston.- t 1 Batteriea Moyt and Devormer, Scoang; Bush and Waiters. America AsaoeiatioB. At St Paul, 9: Kansas City. 14. At Minneapolis, 6; Milwaukee, 2. Westerm Leagae. At Tulsa, 6-8; Wichita, 14-2. At Oklahoma City, 9; Joplin. ft At Dee Moines, li; St Joseph, IT. At Omaha, 13 Sioux City.. 8. Texas League, At Dallas. 5: Wichita Falls. 0. At Fort Worrh. 1; Shrereport. a At San Antonio, 2 Houston. 7. Beaumont at Galveston, rain. Southern Association. At Nashville. 5: Birmingham, 4. At Atlanta, 1: New Orleans. 4. At Chattanooga, O; Memphis, Only three games scheduled. Son th western Zjeagne. At Bartlesville, 3; Miama. 3 (10 lnninga, darkness). At Coffeyville, 0: Independence, 8. At Sapulia, 7; Muskogee, 12." Westerm Association. At Okmulgee. '3: Enid, 2. 7 Innings, agreement). At rawnuska, Z; Chlckasha. 1. At Fort Smith, 4; Drumright 0. At Springfield, 1; Henryetta, 0. TO FINISH RECORD SWIM. Big Fish Almost Rained Albany to cw York Water Trip. Nevr Tork, Sept. 7. Miss Mille Gade Danish swimmer, who started on a 145-mUe swim from Albany to -New YorK last nday, was expected to reach 145th street late today and plans to finish the swim at Battery .ParK tomorrow before noon. Miss Gado reached Bear Mountain yesterday forenoon and after a. wait for favorable tide resumed her long grind. She told reporters at Bear Mountain that she had been struck in the face by a big fish and had been entangled by river grass and weeds and almost dragged down during; her trip. BEXEFTT FOR MATTHEWKON. Old Giants and Braves Stage ExhiW tion Game for Old Star. the otit time Giants will play a game of limited inning and the Giants and Braves will hook up in an exhibition on September SO in a testimonal game for Christy Mathewson. who is still fighting for his life against tubercu losis at Saranac Lake, N. Y. Such players as McGraw, Rahlen, Rusle Gilbert, Bowerman, Donlin and Bres nahan are being counted on for Jhe veterans lineup. IX CROSS I.ARK ROW. For Quick Returns Try a Journal Want Ad. College Students Try Iie Michigan In Open Rowhoat. Chieaeo. Sept. 7. No word had been received early today from the seven college athletes who left here yesterday in an open rowboat to row across Lake Michigan. Thev expected to make the sixty. eight mile trip in about twenty-tour hours, landing at St. Joseph. Alien., this morning. Their only equipment consisted of a compass, life preservers and three days rations. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD Th tntrev rtPliTPrv of FilHmrim. of the Boston HraVes, ran "th Giants Into a reef and Boston made it tnree out or iour on trip Kpri1. iee Meadows unine. up nis speciacwa Tcsterrtay and pitched biff leaarue ball in Brooklyn, giving up seren hits end tbey A double bv Smith in the slitn Lnnlnff drove in the winning run for the Indiana at Cleveland. Two home rum bv Ct Pprktns sraTe tne Atbleucs victory in tneir nnai came wna the Senators in Ouakertown. Bailey outnitched Alexander in the first frame ana started tne secona ror iu lyouis. nut iines naa to nnisn it, ino me cara inn Is took two frames. Joe i$ash had his best pumine msiruise on iresterdaT in Boston and the Yanks srot but six bits. The Sox beat young Wait Hoyt. 2 to l. Minister Is Indicted. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 7. Th Rev. Edwin R. Stephenson, Methodis' minister, was Indicted for murder in tho second degxe by the Jefferson county arrand Jury Tuesday in con nection witn the killing; or i-atner James E. Coyle, Catholic priest, on August 11. 25 YEARS ABO IN TOPEKA THX TOPEKA STATE JOTTBWAXi Septmber 7, 1899. The Grand will be dark nntil Saturday night, when "Tennessee s artner" will be nn-aented. It is a. mountain, drama and described is a dramatization of Bret Hnrtp'a atorv bv Scott Marble. 'John Collins, Will Reed. Wilfcte Cloct. H. EL Da vie a and Mis?PB "Fdith Davis an Daisy Sfrr are the Topeka students who will attend the university t Lawrence this fan. Manager Crawford of the Grand an nounces that he is making strennoas ef forts to bring to Topeka Charles Froh man's Empire Tneater Stock company. whir& contains Viola Allen. William Faver- snara and other nigh grade Hevr York actors. Mrs. Berts Alexander and daughters, Henrietta. Marr and Jane, and Miss Mary Thomson, returned Saturday from Lake Vrpw. where thev merit a. few da vs. Mr. Carl Bo 1 mar has returned to the Franklin Art Institute at Philadelphia after a visit to bis parents, Mr. ana Mrs. C t ooimar. Miss Mnde Bisboo. a rradnate of Wash- bum college of the class of 1. bas rone to Weeping Water, b., where she will twb in the Cone-re .rational Academy f that place. Auerbach GuettelThe Palace Clothing Co Continuing Our Final Clearance of Hart Schaffner Marx Medium Weight Suits M FaU AU$30, $35, $40 and $45 Medium Weight Suits now All $50, $55, $60 and $65 Medium Weight Suits now Alterations Free. Every Suit guaranteed the same as if sold at regular price. NOWS the time to get your .early Fall Suit while our Clearance prices are still In effect. These are the lowest prices on salts nf this qaallt that we have bad in five years. Every suit can be worn the year 'round. Sizes to fit all In finest worsteds, unfinished, worsteds and Blue Serges. This sale is what you're looking for Buy your clothes tomorrow and save x Anerbach Guettel he Palace Clothing Co. FaU 21 Young Men's Vail Suits With Extra Trousers '30 $40 $50 We Invite You YOtTNG men who desire the best apparel for whatever occasion you require It, to come here now and retlew our smartly styled Fall 'XI Suits. Hart Schaffner A Marx, Society Brand and Fashion Park Suits, many with two pain of Trousers in new FaU styles at 30 '50 "After Every Meal" rt m this low-cost aid to appe- Mi Y4 tite and digestion M Keeps teeth white, m v breath sweet and jlju .m throat, dmr In Vs( Makes your j!j smokes taste feW better. hj Relieves jm T nervous- Jm V ness. Il l v II J I li! Knrrrr! II! !l? mW I'l ,ZM T5i Flavor Lasf If you have a house or room for rent, don't run around town trying to find a -enter. Let the State Journal do your running by placing a small ad in our want columns. ARTHUR TUCKER ELECTRICAL COSSTRCCTIOJf AM) REPAIRS Motors Repaired Phone J 176 iwcVwrm M.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1921 I 1 f f" H BH .OJ a n IB B ft E3 5 Coming: Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday "The Lost Romance" featuring Lois Wilson, Conrad Nagel, Jack Holt and all-star cast U.m WAy oe Romance Love The Thing Forbidden? Whv does the thing per mitted lose Its thrill V Tno answer Is this vivid drama of courtship, love and mar riage. A story that touches the secret heart of every man and woman. WILL WAS KEPT SECRET Dutch Millionaire Ordered Docu ment Be Unopened 100 Years Now R. R. Auditor Gets Half of $25,000,000 Kstate. If: TP -qjt Zion, 111., Sept. 7. Under the term of a will made 144 years ago and just discovered, John Taylor, railroad audi tor, will share half of an estate of $25,000,000 in Holland, his attorneys announced today. i Peter Taylor, his great grandfather, was born in Scotland, but went to Hol land in 1709, and amassed a fortune. He died, leaving a will which was not to be opened for 100 years, according to Taylor's attorneys. The will, made 145 years ago, was recently discovered by Amsterdam lawyers. John Taylor and a brother, Peter Tavlor of Scotland, are said to be the only heirs to the estate, which attorneys assert is still intact. i CORH CUTTING BEGINS IN STATE Potato Crop In Kaw Valley Is Begin ning to Rot, Says Report. Much corn is now being cut In Kan sas, according to the weekly crop re port by J. C. Mohler, secretary of the state board of agriculture. The heavy cutting is in eastern and central coun ties. rghums are doing nicely. The prairie and tame hay harvest is well advanced. The potato crop in tho Kaw valley is gathered and ia begin ning to rot and sprout, according to 'several reports. Fall movement of grass cattle has started from Green- v.cod and Osage counties in spite of unfavorable market conditions. Plane Crash Kills Five. Paris, Sept. 7. Four passengers and the pilot were killed tonight when the Strasbourg-Paris express air plane crashed while making at landing at Le Bourget. ah Johnny Hines in "Torchy's Night Hood" one ofSetoell Ford's famous comedies Matinee, 10c and 20c Kite, lOe. 20c, 30c Last Times Today ETHEL CLAYTON IX "SHAM" Supported by Theodore Roberts, C'lytlo Fillmore. Walter Hiers and Syl via Ashton. B. Shows at 3:00, 7:30, 9:15 Matinee, 20c Xight, 28c B B HBB H H n B DBBBHHaB0 H S B 1BQBBBBBBBBBBBHBB9BBBBB .a Last Times Today 4 0 i r- &f 1 also HAROLD l.LOVI) la "I DO" Matinee, 3:00 p. m. Kite, 7: SO. S:13 Matinee, 20c 3:00 P. M. Nite, 20c and 30c 7:30, 9:15 Irresistible CONTINUING BALANCE OF WEEK lLORIA S1 IlllliUllllllllllllllllllIlllll IN lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll "THE GREAT MOMENT t S v X J The House of Courtesy 05-707 Kansas Avenue Bk ootinui The Greatest' Frock Sale Ever Held in Topeka or. lour saa IFroelks You have, never seen such wonderful frocks as these for $15--nor have we ever offered similar frocks at the price. Tinty STJiry Trtcoline f Trock JI5 fi Your comparison will show that these frocks are from 25 fo to JOo lower than the current retail prices. LmVroiiere) C&nton Cre You will find frocks of surprising individuality for many are excellent copies of frocks that retail for many times more than $15.00, Shades of Black, Navy, Browns Tricptines Canton Crepe Satins Georgettes Crepe de Chine Tricolettes The Smarter Embellishments The decorative motifs are most bewitching; beads, buttons, floss, Spanish embroidery stitch ery, braid, fringe, belts and the uneven hems, oriental sleeves and the long line silhouette. R JrA ivH" rJ II V WAWV A l 1 Vs. If you could turn back the pages of merchandising history with us (dating back nearly ten years) you would come to the same conclusion that these frocks are the greatest value known in this history. The same splendid and courteous service can be expected extra sales women will be added. Written Especially for Miss Swanson by Elinor Glyn, Famous Author of "Three Weeks," and Other Splendid Stories Gloria Swanson has one of the most colorful roles in her en tire experience that of a half-gypsy girl, yet a carefully shel tered daughter of British nobility, with the longing for the nomadic life of her Romany forebears. Her love story is one that will arouse every spectator to a high pitch of interest and hold one and all spellbound I A picture you will long" remember, and a story you will never forget. A tale of the ties that bind two hearts, told in a masterful way. X For High Class Mechanical Work For Reboring of Cylinders Aof oncf Track Wei Specialty Machinists Electric Co. 108 WEST EIGHTH ST. PHONE CM For Particular,. Welding Jobs For Mechanical Electrical Vork 3:00, 7:45, 9:15 you Should Soo the VAUDEVILLE at the Karen y It's 5-ACTS 5 And 14th episode "THE DIAMOND QUEEN" Mat.. XSe Kite. ?5c. 40r Dance TONIGHT Steinberg's 1,000 Reserved Seats 1 FOR Kansas Free Fair Races and Night Show 1,000 comfortable, permanent (rranil ntnnd wati have ut been In stalled a numbered couimn ticket for each wit for eacli of the cleTcn performances buy reserved scats and avoid the crowd. Chart Is Open Seats Are Selling AT STANSFIELD'S, 632 KANSAS AVE. SCALE OF PRICES H.ACF.S NIGHT SHOW Grandstand admiitsion .7.1 Grandstand a'lml"n Reserved scat SO Reserved eeot -60 i si.oe T $1.25

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THE TOPEKA DAILY-STATE JQURNAI WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER J. 1921 MORE 111 SCHOOL School Enrollment Expected to Exced Any Previous Year. Many Prevented From Attend ing by Epidemic Diphtheria. Altho the. total number of enroll ments In the city schools and In the high school for this year are not avail able at the present time, it is esti mated by A. J. Stout, superintendent of the Topeka schools, that this year's enrollment exceeds that of previous years. From the -reports that have been sent in to the superintendent's office today, it Is known that the ac tual number of pupils enrolled in the elementary and high schools of the city is greater, than the number en rolled on this date last year. Many pupils" are prevented from coming to school at th's time by the epidemic 'of diphtheria which is going around among children of the city. About BO families having children of eleimntary and high school age, are quarantined, according to reports re ceived by Superintendent Stout. There im also the usual number of tardy pupils who refrain from coming to school until after the fair. Total Enrollment of 0,100. A total of 6.109 pupils were en rolled in the grade schools of the city Tuesday. This is an increase of 80 pupils over the enrollment reported on the same day last year. At the Topeka high school Tuesday there was a total enrollment of 1,300 pupils. This is an Increase of BO over the num ber registered on this date last year. Between 150 and 200 more pupils are expected to enter the high school within the next week or ten days. This will bring the total number of enrollments for the coming school year up to the 1.B00 mark. This will mean an increase of about 100 stud ents over last year. The kindergartens of the city schools report that 248 little tots en rolled in th?se departments. This to tal remains about the same as last year. The parochial Schools report a total enrollment of 1,100 pupils in the elementary grades. The Topeka Cath olic high school has 100 students en rolled. Several students who have in dicated that they would return to the Catholic high school are expected to enroll tfcis week. This will bring the total number of students in this school up to 115. The new Sacred Heart school on Reward avenue reported a total regis tration of 350 pupils. The parochial school for Mexican children has 100 pupils enrolled. Seventy of these were children who have never attend ed school. Van Buren school suf fered the greatest decrease in enroll ment this year; 63 less pupils were enrolled in this school Tuesday than there were on the same day last year. Clay school is next with a decrease of 36. Increase at Lincoln.: The greatest increase In any school in the city was recorded at Lincoln Kchool. Fifty-four more children en rolled there this year than last. Quincy fcchool comes next with an increase jct 53 and McKlnley follows with 28 more than last year. The colored schools of the city report a.- total in crease of 28 pupils over last year's enrollment. The new pre-vocational school at Garfield which teaches pu pils of the sixth, seventh and eighth grade only, had 119 boys and girls enrolled. Only 67 students attended this school during the last term. The pre-vocational school is for the benefit of those pupils who wish to specialize in manual training and domestic art. The curriculum is arranged so that the student receives three-fifths of his training in academic subjects and the other two-fifths in manual train ing and mechanical trades. The old idea that the average boy and girl dreads the opening of school and tits accompanying tasks seems to be disproved by the cheerfulness with which the modern school boy and girl returns to the school room and the study hall. Smiling faces are to be, seen everywhere in the halls of the high school and on the-playgrounds of the elementary sshools. There seems to be a general feeling of consent and Joy at being once more in the old familiar haunts. School books are dusted off, specs are adjusted and all preparations are made for a long win ter of profitable study. COOLER WEATHER "IS HERE High Temperatures Prevailed Over Kansas I'ntil Close of Week Cora Crop Too liar Along To Be Injured by Lack of Moisture. By S. D. Flora, Meteorologist. Unseasonably warm weather pre vailed over Kansas until the closing days of this week, tho temperatures were not quite as high as the previous week, according to the reports of 100 correspondents of the weather bu reau. The central and1 western parts of the state are still in the grip of a severe dry spell, but soaking rains oc curred during the week over most of the eastern third and along the Okla homa border counties as far west as Comanche. The greater part of the corn crop is, too far along to be injured by lack of' moisture at this time, tho .perhaps some of it may be prematurely rip ened and the grain! shriveled, but late corn has felt its effects badly, espec ially in the western counties. In the central part of the state, where the rirnutn hns been esneciallv severe. j fully three-fourths of the corn that will be cut is already in the shock or silo. In the western third from 10 to 50 per cent has been cut. In the eastern counties, where corn was'not Injured by dry weather, cutting is Just beginning. Grain sorghums are standing the drouth well, except in the western counties, where they are beginning to dry up. Pastures' are also showing the effects of the dry weather, especially in the central and western counties, and the prospects for another cutting of alfalfa are poor, except on bottom land. Sowing wheat, whilo under way in the western third, -is not making much progress on account of the ground be ing so dry. Farmers as a rule are busy disking ground, putting up feed crops, and finishing threshing. Broom corn pulling is in full swing in the southwest counties. Countess Tolstoi Is Arrested. Paris, Sept. 7. Countess Alexandra Tolstoi, daughter of the famous Rus sian novelist, has been arrested by the Bolsheviks, according to a Helsingfors dispatch to the Matin, according to reports brought to Helsingfors by Rus sian fugitives. OKEII WAGE OUTS Judge Landis, as Arbitrator In Chicago Strike, Decides. Fifty Thousand Hen To Be Back on Jobs. Chicago, Sept. 7. Federal Judge K. M. Landis, acting arbitrator in the building trades dispute, today ap proved slashing cuts in wages in his arbitration decision. The new scale ranges downward from $1.2fcan hour. It is believed fifty, thousand men will 'return to work under his decision. Stone carvers top the scale at 31.25 an hour, with bricklayers, engineers. electricians and tile layers getting $1.10. Lathers and roofers get fl an hour and all others ranged down to 330 a week for teamsters. Big Contracts Were Held. v Contracts for more than $10,000,000 In new construction were awaiting, his decision. The. Judge. reviewed condi tions which had led to his arbitration. "The general disposition is to keep away from building construction as a thing diseased." he said. "The wise dollar preferred most any other form of activity. This applied to the whole range of the industry, from the cot tage to the skyscraper. This attitude brought. a virtual famine in housing conditions and kept thousands out of work who were willing to work," Vrgos Unions to Fight. The jurist also urged the unions which had entered the agreement to establish a "virtual boycott" against other unions which refused to accept arbitration. "Don't let these" other unions get the benefit of your actions," he ad vised. A working agreement drawn up by the judge will be effective until May 31, 1922. A condition of the agree ment is that Judge Landis must draw up a new wage scale prior to that day Tor tho following year. EXTRA TRAINSERVICE TO FAIR l lilon Pacific Revises Schedule for Bis Exposition Next Week. The Union Pacific announces that it will provide extra train service next week in order to accommodate the crowds coming to the Kansas Free Fair. t Service m the Marysville branch which is now in the form of a motor car will give way to a regular steam train, and No.' 677, Jeavlng Topeka at 3:40 o'clock in the afternoon, will be held until 5:30 o'clock to permit its passengers to spend all of the. after noon at the fair and take in the races. No. B78 is due to arrive from Marys vtH at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. This line serves Onaga, Frankfort. Emmett and Marysville, as well as connections with other lines at Onaga and Marys ville, and several other towns. Commencing Monday extra, coaches will be attached to all of the local pas senger trains operating on the main line, and toward the last of the week extra equipment will also be carried by fast trains Nos. 103 and 144. The extra service on the main line will also help take care of the heavy student movement to Manhattan and Law rence, officials say. o- The first cost is practically the last Touring Par $1,113.00 Roadster $1,053.80 Sedan $1,950.00 Coupe 11.742.00 Panel Business Car M. 250.00 Screen Business Car $1,150.00 Delivered W. H. IMES AUTOMOBILE CO. Topeka Manhattan j Dodge Brothers MOTOR CARS North Topeka Items tor this colon may be left at Fetra's drnr store, or telephone Kleaaer Kimball. SSU after 'dock. -Other hour. utO. department of the Y. M. C. A., who has Just undergone a tonsilnr operation at Stormont hospital, is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Van Ness, 1708 Kansas avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dean Van Ness and little daughter, Mary Louise are visiting friends la Clay .Center. Miss Lorraine E. Wooster, state su perintendent of instruction, will make an address at the opening meeting of the annual convention of the Shawnee County W. C. T. U. Thursday after noon, September 8, at the Kansas Ave nue Methodist church. The conven tion will close Friday Avening rith a medal, contest and an address by the Hon. F. L. Crabbe. Admission will be free. The program for tomorrow afternoon will be as follows: 1 :30 Devotional Service, Mrs. C. H. Vltuercll and V. Wlllard Union. 2:00 Call to order; roll call; minutes of last convention; appointment of commit tees. 2UM Reports of county secretaries (cor responding and recording) and treasurer. ICeports of local presidents (five minutes each. Free-will offering. White ribbon recruits. 4 :O0 Address, Miss Lorain E. Wooster. 4:20 Question box in charge of county vice-president and recording secretary. Social season. Light refreshments served by North Topeka C'nion. C :0u Announcements. John Vlessides and Steve Exarhas, formerly managers of the Victory Lunch restaurants, have bought the D. G. Sutton oafe at 80S North Kan sas avenue, and have opened a restau rant called the One Minute Lunch. They have leased the building from O. A. McClure for a period of ten years, and after the Free Fair week will re model the interior and put in a new front. When completed and fitted up, the restaurant will bear comparison to any in Topeka. The new firm took possession Tues day. The safety first meeting heid by the employes of the Union Pacific railway last evening at the North Topeka Com munity house was well attended. These meetings are usually held in the Red Cross hut at the rear of the station. but as a program was to be given after 1 tne" meeting, it was held in the Com munity house as more room would be needed. General Superintendent Blumoff of Kansas City and G. O. Brophy, super intendent of the Kansas division, were present and addressed the meeting. L. A. Abercrombie, chairman of the safety first committee of the Kansas division, called the meeting to order and received suggestions from em ployes by which 'liability to accidents could be lessened. Only a few sug gestions were made, however, showing, as Mr. Brophy said, that the men were on the watch. Mr. AJjercrombie told the committee that there were three kinds of em ployes: The man who was Indifferent to danger, to himself or atfyone else: the 50 per cent man who was careful for himself, and the 100 per cent man who was careful for himself and for his fellowman. also. "And this," em-) pnasizea Mr. ADercrombie, "is' what we want, and what we can do, 100 per bent efficiency. Lei; us all strive to be 100 per cent men and we can do it. The Kansas division knows no such word as 'can't.' Mr. Blumoff impressed upon the men that the price of safety-'is .unre mitting care and vigilance. The program put on by the Sun-' flower minstrels, assisted" bv Hiss. Mil-' dred Clary, vocalist, and Miss Pearl 4 Main, pianist, was excellent.

Mrs. Lillian Mitchner, state- presi dent of the Kansas W.- C: T. L will make an address at the meaning "hour at the Kansas Avenue Methodist church Sunday morning: A11 persons interested in the work of the W. C. T. U. are asked to attend, ,!h: The elerenh annnal reunion of the Cones Bridgford families was held at Garfield park on Labor day. About forty persons were present and enjoyed a bountiful plc ni dinner. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jessup; Mrs. Fay Cloth ier and little daughter, Letna, of Sylvia. Kan.: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zarker. of Kan sas City: Mr. Marion Draper, of Lawrence, Kan.: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bridgford. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henry, Mrs. Emma Ric-h-erter and daughters. Fay, Ethel and Doris, nd son, Albert, bf Silver Lake, Kan. Mrs L. B. Pence and two children, Charles Wil liam and 8arab Ann, of Elmont: Mrs. Sarah Stout; Mr. snd Mrs. B. N. Martin. Chas. Martin, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Morrill Fowler, Mr. and Mrs Vt". H. Zarker, Mrs. Kate Snodgrass. Mrs! Carrie Myers, Mr. C. E. Hnbhard, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Lioyd. Mr. snd Mrs. Leonard Lloyd and little daughter, Anna. Jean, Mrs. Knight and Mr. McQuain. Votes and Personals. Mrs. J. A. Lukens, of 918 Jackson street. Bas returned from a short visit to her danghter. Mrs. Bradahaw, at Lincoln. Kan. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Klncald and family of Cameron. Mo., have come to North To peka to make their home. Shawnee Council, No. A S. F. A., elected the following officers for the coming year at their meeting Mondar eveninr: Presi dent. Wm. Awtry Tioe president. J. P. i i-'avs second vice president. Mrs. weaver relate, Mrs. Cora Bonnell; secrets rv Mrs. aggie Collins: financier, Mrs Llliie Mc Clure: conductor. Miss Edna Ferguson: Inside sentinel. Louis Lester: outside senti nel, Mrs. Louis Lester; pianist. Miss Han nah Blalsrtell. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bradford of Ard ore. Okla.. are visiting at the home of Mr. Bradford's cousin, Mr. Bvron Long, of 1300 Quincy street. Altho the cousins had not seen one another for twenty-seven years, when Bradford worked as a chemist at the old sugar mill west of Topeka Long recognised Bradford when he stepped ont of his car In front of the Long home yes ,T' -Mr- ui Mr'- Bradford are re rnra aB overland trip thro Kansas and Colorado. Bradford's father, the late general? Kansas'" y oMr"; Hi "v. V"- 1108 Monroe street, left Sunday for Fort Madison, where i T will sp.nd two weeks. They will then C2J C'-a'?,' whm hey will make their bome. Mrs. Day was formerly Miss Nettie .till!,i,Tlo, v Ness. 1223 Harrison street, has returned from Kstes Park Colo Vcre she spent several weeks cMrei,lnd rs Calvin Holman and ftS' .k 1 rriT2? tn Topeka Sundsv arter an absence in Singapore for the oast t to Hiawatha yrrf"y mfnrJX hrt TlSlt H- Mr. and Mrs. Harlln stamp have bought U?,lS -""U PS Mon stt. for' r'.nTT1 TJ-- S' "iffonderfer. where fewdavs me tl"''r riend in a All officers and members 'of Bine Relief h?itP 5 "-wested to meet at our Drmrajwr l prompt iv at 2 Kr' JJl'- Minnie Stephen Humphries has' returned from U IE?,?'' "J"'"" n "Pent his vaca- ,V-"-,. "J. "'C-"- nome at Mrs. M. A. VvTJ! I-,,'kon "treet, and attend Mr. Otis Snyder of Shorey claims that ev ry dollar saved Is a milestone on the wav CUVrZ"' "ST "v-nT portion of yonr earnings you banish the fear of want No "A t "owb ia better than the old one. y sre soon partea." in order to be wise deposit each week a nor- fl Of ftf vn m I 1 Building Loan association; $3.4T a week rewirs you wita a check for K.000 Adv. jmr. ana Mrs. Arthur Smith have bonght the property at 1202 Van Bnren street for a home. .in will move from their present location. 124 West Laurent street, the fif teenth of the montru Mr. Ralph Ayraalt, secretary of the boys' OAKLAND NEWS Not u pe-rtvenals by Mr. H. I. Wadtelffh. Call JUn 4221 wr, Rer. C- M. Martin. Mr. Walter Hatson, Mr. D. A Hettiogrr and Mr. M. V. Magvc. Mr. and Mm. David Hamilton bare re turned to their home In Cheater avenue from a trip to New York where tney visit ed relatives for two weeks. Mr. snd Mrs. J. O. Toasley and daugh ters, Marie snd Dorothy and Mill Helen BHiott have returned from lola. Kan., where they ft pent two weeks Tlsittna; relative. The Young' People's prayer meeting of the Oakland Methodist church will meet Thursday evening: at 7 o'clock In the church. Choir practice will be held after the prayer meeting. The Knworth Leu cue of the Oakland Methodist church will bold a "hobo" bik to meet at the church at 6 o'clock. Mr. James Marltn who has been quite ill at his home in Chester avenue the past few days is improving. Mrs. H. Metzdorf and sons Wayne and Glen have returned to their home in Hor ton Kan., after spending a few days in Oakland the guests of Mrs. M. V. Magee In Green street. Mrs. Fred Cooper who has been quite ill for some time with typhoid fever at her home in Chester avenue Is slowly improv ing. The Good Samaritan class of the Oakland Methodist church mt Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. M. V. Magee In Green street. The guests of the evening were: Mr. H. K. Allison. Mr. A. E. Snider, Mr. Ray Knight, Mr. Homer Strait, Mr. Milton Godlove. Mr. tt. E. Weeks, Mr. A, J. War- SANTA FE NOTES Kotes and personals by Mrs. H. 9. Wadlatgh. Call Bins 4X21 mw S6M. Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Jobanson, and dangh ter, Josephine, and sons. Leonard ami Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Thompson and grandson. Junior Wadleig-h, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Farquer, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cox and daughters, Margaret and Lorraine, and son. Edward, Mias Cora Farquer and Mr. Chss. Thomson -no to red to Wakarusa Sunday and spent the day the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. McClure. Mrs. Frank Florr and daughter, Elis abeth, have returned to their home in Kau nas City after spending a few days in To peka the buests of Miss Mabel Cremer at her home in Gratton street. Mrs. C. Jj. Hutson has returned to her home in Wichita. Kan., after spending three weeks in Topeka, the guest of rela tlvee. Mr., and Mrs. 8. Cremer, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. C tr dip nd daughters. Mabel and Helen Louise, Mils Myrta HaJght, Miss Mabel Cremer and Mary and Mildred Beard mo tired to Wak.irusa and spent the week end camping in McFadden's park. H. Morton White Fuel Co. Phone 2155 Ninth and Adams Streets 'DT; All kinds oi coal dry oak wood. We meet all competitive prices on the same grade of coal. Colder weather is not faraway. Let's Go! r Annual September Sale of Black Silks Continuing Thoughout This Week Every woman who reads "Current Fashion" publications cannot help knowing that the vogue for black silks is sweeping the country. As never before", black silk is used for the street and business dress, party dress and dinner gown. In fact, 'every wear, even for undergarments and negligee, lavishly embroidered and trimmed with band ings of the gayest colors. We have known of the tendency for months and have provided for you in a mag nificent manner of the choicest weaves from the country's foremost manufacturers. We Are Ready You will profit much by attending this sale. If you are not ready to buy we say to you come in, make your selection, and by deposit ing one-fourth of the purchase price we will hold as long as SO days until you are ready. In this way you get the benefit of the sale prices. $2.00 Black Silks, SI. 43 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, 36-inch Satin Messaline, 40-inch Crep de Chine, 40-inch Fan Tan Crepe, 32-inch Corduroy, 36-inch Wash Taffeta, 36-inch Lock Stitch Tricolette. $2.50 Black Silks, $1.78 36-inch heavy Peau de Cygne, 36-inch Satin Duchesse, 36-inch guaranteed Taffeta. 1 Extra Specials -v. 40-Inch Silk and Wool Canton I Crepe... SS.S Afl-inch Satin Faced Crepe. .3.S' 36-inch Imported Swiss Taffeta. ....91.45 46-lnch farn dyed Satin (all silk) ..S2.SS I 38-Inch Satin Faced Canton Crepe SS.49 40-inch Chinchilla Satin $5.50 3-inch Peau de Sole 2J0 40-Inch Charmcuse. .J.i5 S6-inrh Peau de Soie $2.49 Late Arrivals in Smart Black Silks 40-inch Drappella, yard.. ,.$5,00 40-inch Brocaded Satin Crepe .$0.00 40-inch Brocaded Pussy Willow .$5.00 40-inch Kitten's Ear Satin Crepe. $0.00 54-inch Satin de Lyon. .$5.60 '40-inch embroidered Georg;- etts (imported) $9.00 36-Inch "Victoria Cord. .$1.00 36-inch finest quality Peau de Sole ..1.40 40-inch-heavy Coating Satin $5.00 In times cone by Satins of this quality were reerred to with nrlde as a Satin that would "stand alone!" Silk Chiffon Velvets Black 41-lnch all silk face and back, erect pile. .ST.50 38-inch all silk face and back, erect pile .$$.50 40-lnch all silk face, linen mixed back. Paeon finish. .$0.00 3 8 -Inch silk face Paeon finish $5.50 36-inch coatlns; velour. $$.00 43-inch all silk face and back. Paeon finish, yard. U. $8.50 (AU Jn Jet black.) 36-inch Satina All Silk Smoothly woven, rich lus trous finished satins that will wear and wear In the sale at $1.08, $2.50 $2.75 S 6-inch Satin Franca ise. LAst season this satin sold at $6.00, now, a yard $35 86-inch Beldlng's Satin Dudwsse, a yard $$.50 38-inch Canton Crepe (New) Splendid quality In fine all silk crepe. Priced $$.50 and $4.50 yard. 40-inch Satins In the sals are $3.25, $2.89, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. Peau de Soie Yard wide, splendid service able silks $3.10, $2.4$, $3.4$ yard. i 40-inch Satin Crepes With the demand for slen derizing; silks, satin crepes re sponds to the requirements of fashion In a most gratifying manner $3.2$, $3.50, $4.00 and $6.00. Crepe de Chine and .Meteor (40-inch) These standard weaves can always be depended on to render satisfactory service. Crepe de Chines. .$1.43, $1.05, $2.60 sad $3.00 Crepe Meteor $3.39, $3.95 and $3.39 A Sensation in Silk "Krepe Knit" Something; of a silk ratine, something; of a Icanton crepe, something; of a superfine Bolivia, Is suggested.by the beautiful sur face of this newest -of silk creations-"'

"Krepe Knit" Even after examination It Is difficult to realize- that this Is not a woven fabric. It has the appearance and beauty of a silk cloth wb.il possessing; the virtues of a knitted material. Those who have seen It pro nounce it the most wonderful silk creation fh years. We (want you to see tt and Judge for yourself of its beauty and worth. We are showing ft In black, and feel confident that it will meet 'your unqualified ad miration and approval. 40-inch Charmeuse In the sale are $2.23 and $3.50. A) IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII Announcement Mrs. Chapman-Morrow will re-open her Dress Making Par lors on our Third floor, Septem ber 12th. She will be In our silk department during this sale and will bo pleased to render assist ance in the selections of silks for fall wardrobes to her regu lar -"Sixl prospective customers alike. Tou are welcome to her suggestions and advice FREE. lllllllllllilllllllllllllMIIIfllllllllllllll Special Offer of the Delineator Those who are not subscribers to this widely circulated magazine, will have an oppor tunity to subscribe at a special price. "It is replete with the best of fiction, articles of world-wide interest, pages for children, information on the latest fashions, matters of interest to the entire family. A Big Reduction for a year's subscription. The October number is here. Call or phone Butterick's Pattern Section First Floor.

Page 8

8 .THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1921 HOLD BIG PICNIC Bell Telephone Employes Play This Afternoon. at Hello Girls Will Attend in Shifts and .Maintain Service. The employes of the Kansas Bell Telephone company held their annual f n L-mt;d states 'senate, is in To picnic at Ripley park this afternoon. f hort u durjI1s the con. The program started at 2:30 o clock. rece The picnic is held annually under the b"M '"f8?- auspices of the manngement of the .Frank O. Richards, secretary of the telonhone comoanv and the Employes' Kansas Sunday School association, left association. The program for the afternoon con sists of a seven inning baseball game between the linemen and other out side workers of the company, and the employes who work in the offices. The special feature of the afternoon will be a five inning baseball game between the girls who operate the toll boards and the girls on the 'local switchboards. There will be a base ball throwing contest for the ladies. A prize will be given to the winner of this event. Con tots is on Program. The rest of the afternoon is made up of a tug of war between sixteen men, who will be selected from the crowd at the picnic. A 100-yard dash for ladies will be a part of the pro- F gram. Also the ladies present will participate in a potato race. There will be a 100-yard dash and a shoe race for men. A pop drinking contest will conclude the afternoon's events. At 6:30 o'clock there will be a bas ket lunch. Each party at the picnic will have its own basket. From 8:30 to 11:30 there will be dancing for all who wish to indulge in this popular form of parlor calisthenics. Refreshments will be served during the intermissions in the dances. The switchboard operators will attend the picnic in shifts. This will enable the citizens of Topeka to obtain adequate phone service. AH persons who have any occasion to use the telephones this afternoon and tonight are re quested to exercise Christian patience if they do not obtain the regular effi cient service rendered by the opera tors. TO COMPLETE PAYING SOON Work Will Be Finished Before Cold Weather, Says Hancock. "All paving which has been peti tioned for on both streets and alleys will be started on immediately and everything will be completed before the cold weather sets in." This was the statement made this afternoon by William S. Hancock, commissioner of streets and public works, when informed by the State Journal that citizens interested in the paving of the alley between Mulvane and College avenue and extending from Twelfth to Huntoon streets. which they say was petitioned for some time ago, were demanding to know when the work was to be car ried out. Commissioner Hancock admitted there had been some delay in getting at the pavinc of the alleys, but he paid the heavy rains had hindered the work to some extent and that atten tion has been given to the paving of the streets first because they were considered as being of more impor tance. It was necessary to finish the pav ing on Topeka avenue near the fair grounds before the fair," said Han cock, "and the paving of streets in general has been put ahead of the Alleys. However, the work hag reached the place where w are now starting on the alleys and we are putting on extra men so that the work can be pushed along as rapidly as possible. We expect to lay all of the paving that has been petitioned for, this fall and will complete it before cold weather." W, G. M'ADOO VISITS TOPEKA Former Secretary of Treasury Was on Way to wton. William G. McAdoo, former secre tary of the treasury and director gen eral of railroads during the war, spent five minutes In Topeka this morning. He was on his way to Newton, where he spoke this afternoon at a celebra tion of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the town. McAdoo, who held the Democrat national convention deadlocked in San Francisco last year, came to Kan sas today on the Santa Fe's California Limited from Chicago. None of the state political leaders were at the Mtation this morning to welcome the leader and son-in-law of the former president. Reports had indicated McAdoo would come to the state on a later train. His arrival on the limited upset plans for a little welcome party by loyal Topeka Democrats. WHEAT MARKET MOVES Tightening of World Supply Sends CU'cogo Irico Sharply Vpward. Chicago, Sept. 7. The wheat mar ket took a sharp upward turn short ly before noon today with prices at a new high mark. The prospective reduction of over thirty million bushels in the Austral ian crop as compared with last year induced a great deal of buying as the trade construed it as indicating a tightening down of the world's sup ply and demand situation. September wheat touched $1.80; December $1.32 and May $1.39. These prices were 3c to 4c higher than the; opening day. Gray Hair Bro)rl to Any 7tnnU Shad Without IyinT -Marvloo Vi ater-like Liquid Ioes It. ABSOIXTELY SAFE TO C8K Impl.T Brush Thronith Ynr Hair Few Times and Watc-h th Color Appear. ATISPACTIOX fil'ARANTEED There Is no need for yon to tolerate erav. fBtleri or streakett hair. If you win brush f'our hnir a few time with I'nnute Water, t will soon be a beautiful, rU-h ami youth- IUI lUH'l. in"" in iMnm-i. Willi ttUU safe to use. Kxcry user a booster. Cnmite Water la a crystal -Hear. rolorlefH. dorters and (jrp.iseirws water-Hke liqutL It vaults from its use an especially pleasing because it rites not stain the skiu or seal p. After the color la restored you can wash and curl the hair without off 'cting U tu the least. The hair becomes glossy, soft and lustrous. Yon can easily keep it young looking with nn application of Canute Wa ther every once lu a while. Your hair will surely yield to the pentle. nerer falling Influence of thla purp liquid. Po positlre are we of this, that we will re fund the purchase price to anr dissatisfied user. Iou't delay! Got a bottle from your drugfrtst and be on the ro;il to a reil youthful qppea ranee. Also mailed direct nnon receipt of price. $1..vi, by Canute Cu.. Milwaukee, Wis. Advertisement. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS Have you heard of "Barreled Sun- light?" Adv. All Issues of Liberty Bonds bought and sold. The Shawnee Investment Co.. 534 Kansas avenue. Adv. The regular meeting of the execu tive board of the Topeka Provident i.w for Cedarvale today to attend the J Chautauqua county Sunday school convention. Members of the state tax commis sion will attend the international tax' conference at Fabian, Vt. The state commission members left this week for Vermont, accompanied by. mem bers off their families. Henry J. Evendorf today filed a pe tition in the district court asking a divorce from Maude M. Evendorf. He alleges that she has refused to cook, wash, attend the house and discharge other duties of a housewife. Marco Morrow, of the Capper Pub lications, has departed for Chicago and Montreal, where he will attend meet ings of the directors of 4 the Agricul tural Publishers' association and also the Audit Bureau of Circulations. The Wiseman planing mill, located at First and Van Buren streets, was burglarized early Tuesday morning, according to a report made to the police later in tne day. Tnree carpen ter's planes and some other tools were taken. E. J. Wright, industrial secretary of the state Y. M. C. A., has organized Hellenic clubs at Newton and Wich ita. These clubs are for the benefit of men who have migrated to America from Greece or for men who are of Greek descent. One hundred and fifty Kansas hogs, dressed In- their best packing house style, will be sent to the A. J. Milis company, at Glasgow, Scotland, by the Chas. Wolff Packing company, of this city. The hogs will be shipped to Glasgow this week. The fire department was called to extinguish a small fire at the Inde pendent Cleaning company, 918 Kan sas avenue, at noon today. The fire was caused by a tumbler in the clean ing department igniting. Several suits ot clothes were burned. The Scottish Rite bodies will hold a big booster and pep meeting Friday evening at the Masonic temple. Sup per will be served at 6:16 o'clock. Ar rangements will be made for the fall reunion which will be held from No vember 8 to 11, inclusive. Miss Mae Brewer, deputy clerk of the district court, has returned to work after a five weeks trip thru the east. She visited relatives in Penn sylvania, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia and also stopped in Washing ton, D. C. whera she visited the White House. W. C. Roche, of Morganville, Kan., was a visitor at the office of the state bank commissioner today. Roche was formerly president of the Farmers and Merchants' State gank of Mor ganville, but recently sold his interests there and is now looking for another location. A new pate glass front is being in stalled by Dean F. Rogers in his build ing at 116 East Seventh street, and occupied by the Shawnee Tire com pany. The interior of the building will also be remodeled and a new concrete floor will be placed in the basement. The work will be completed by about the first of next month. The Rev. G. G. Horn, who has been pastor of the Oakland Christian church, handed his resignation to the church board. The resignation will take effect October 1. The Rev. Mr. Horn's resignation has been accepted, according to D. M. Rathbun.' chair- man of the board. The Rev. Mr. Horn i will remainin Oakland for the pres ent. 1 Miss, Louise M. Hersey, general sec retary of the Y. W. C. A., will present her program for the winter work at the monthly meeting of the executive board of the Y. W. C. A. Thursday morning at' 10 o'clock. At the meet ing Thursday plans will be made for a rest room and service booth at the Kansas Free Fair in Topeka next week. A wrestling match between Homer Brandon, of Ponca City, Okla., and Louis Hoffman, of Havensvllle, Kan., will be one of the features at the May etta fair tonight. Brandon expects to wrestle in Topeka next month, he said today. Swede .For sell, of Topeka, and Kid Stratton, of Denver, were sched uled to give a ten-round exhibition at the Mayetta fair tonight Pete Schoenfeldt, who was arrested by the police Monday night after a ten-gallon still and severaj bottles of corn whisky and wine had been found at his home, 410 East Fairchild street, plead guilty In police court Tuesday afternoon to a charge of violating the proni-oitory liquor law and was fined $100 and sentenced to thirty days in the city Jail. Schoenfeldt is the father of eight children. At the regular meeting of the Round Table chapter of De Molav. held Thursday evening at the Masonic temple, tne present officers were re elected. The officers are Ralph Glenn, master councilor; Walter Christman, senior councilor; Harry Crane, Junior councilor; J. Albert Kerr, scribe, and Richard Fadley, treasurer. Elections are held every three months. A new building which replaces the old brick mansion of "Uncle Charlie Welch, one of Topeka's landmarks, at 711 Quincy street, will be occupied this week by the Heath Luce Tire company, which will move there from 110 East Fourth avenue. The new structure, of brick and concrete floor, has Just been completed. A garage is now under construction at the rear of the building and will be completed within a few days. The Keller-Dustin Sport shop Is the new name of the Shawnee Cycle com pany which is now spreading out into its enlarged quarters at 112-114 East Seventh street. The building, which is owned by the Kirkpatrick estate, has t l'een entirely remodeled, and the sport ;anoP has one of the best business fronts and display windows in the city, Th comnanx- whiph Ha zn in torcycles, bicycles and their acces sories, is now adding a complete line or sportlns? roods. I Lewis Bradford, of Ardmore, Okla and Byron Long, 1300 North Quincy sireei, wno are cousins, met Tuesday tor the first time in twenty-seven I years. Bradford telephoned the Lonj home to see if Lone was there a few minutes before driving his car in front of the Long residence. Bradford lived in Topeka several years, moving to Oklahoma in 18S4. He was a chemist at the old sugar mill west of Topeka. Bradford's father, the late S. B. Brad- ford, was at one time attornev general I PLANTERS 17111 OUT Cotton Raisers of South Not In Siainpede to Sell. Upturn of-Market Only Makes Them Hold Longer. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 7. Disregarding, so far ns the market is concerned, the t fact that spot cotton in every south- ern market now is commanding 20 cents a pound, or something near it, southern planters are sitting back, smiling and waiting for the price to go higher I The& fact that the recent sensational j advance in the nrice of this staple. which is the backbone, ribs and all the rest of the south's business an atomy, has put more than nan a billion dollars in the south's pocket book, is only being realized on in this fashion 1. Banks of the south are now of fering to loan 75 per cent of the value of the cotton now Held oy planters. the first time such a generous offer has been made since the days wnen j cotton was commanding around 40 alluw lne passage 01 a man s ooay De- j soiaiers win oe leit in me re ceniiy ais cents a pound which was during the tween them. j turbed West Virginia coal fields when war j A case knife made Into a saw was the contingents ordered withdrawn 2. Shrewd business directors of the found in the jail several days ago. I leave. These recalled are expected to south's rehabilitation are taking ad- Recently a man tried to escape by be on their way to home stations by vantage of the sudden prosperity to I climbing up the chimney and would i tomorrow. preach to the farmers the fact that it is decreased production and co-opera- I tlve marketing agreements which I have sent prices up. They are urging j that it be continued. Farmers are now realizing that 1 hey can raise something besides cot- i an afa profit and will continue to do j th ton at a Droiir anu win cuuLiuucr w mj so. The south. In a broad sense, has ceased to be a one-crop country. Roueh fieures show that about i 6.500,000 bales of cotton .of the old crop are held in tne unitea states. The new crop Is estimated at about 7.000,000 bales with a tendency to lower this estimate in some quarters. EAST SIDE NEWS Notes and personals by Mrs. H. D. Wadlelsh. Call Bine 4521 or 3550. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Itesor -were plensant ly surprised by a number of their friends at their home uenr Kossvllle. There were fiftv-eiglit guests present. All broupht well-filled baskets ami every one enjoyed a fine time. The puests were: Mr. snd Mrs. Mnrtln Nnnon, Mr. and Mrs. James Nason, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt tteser and children. Mr! and Mrs. Hiirve Iteser and children, J Mrs. Silns "ooier. Miss Melvine Cooper. Miss Klizaberh Cooper, Miss Lydin Keser. Miss Goldie Keser. Miss MolMe Schiveniner. Mr. Carl Tremble. Mr. Silas Sturgie. Mr. Will Nason, Mr. Joe Keser and Mr. Walter Pense. nil of Topeka: Mr. audi Mrs. Wyatt Keser, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Daniels and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ileser and daugh ter, Wiima, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Whearty and children, Mr. and Mrs. Garley Startup and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Keser and children. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Som mera, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Keser. Mr. Kd Whearty. Mr. Archie Newman and Mr. Everett Keser, all of Itossville. Mr. William McMahon of Denver. Colo., hns come to spend the winter with his sia-" ter. Mrs. Kate I'npin. in Kant Sixth avenue. Mrs. William Sexton is quite ill at her home In Kast Sixth avenue. Mrs. Rose Jones of Kansas City spent Monday in Topeka the guest of Miss Gussie Losh at her home in Lake street. Mrs. J. B. Norton was pleasantly sur prised Tuesday evening at her home in Klllott street by a number of her friends from the Third Presbyterian church, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. The guests of the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. I. II. EllenberKer. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kriar. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Flfntham. Rev. and Mrs. F. F. Ogle. Mr. and Mrs. William 1 Ingle, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Norton. Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Marv Norwood Mrs. John Alexander, Mrs. Harriett Gllyeat. Miss lienlah Starr, Miss Nellie Hopie, Miss Helen Alexander, Miss Gladys Norton, Miss Helen Norton. Mr. Jrrank ogle. Mr. Clarence lieatnerlng- ton anu Mr. l.ou Griinng. Mr. a n d M rs. Pa u I Wil son of East Orance N. J., are spending a few days In Topeka the guests of Mr. Lyman Ticknor at his home in Iafavette street. Thev are enroute to San Francisco. Cal., where they will spend some time. They are making the trip overland. The members of the Spanish Goldlna Opera company of New York Cltv. who are ploying at the Novelty theater the first part of the week, are the guests of Miss Gussie Losh in Lake street. They will leave In a few days for St. Louis. Mo., where they will open an engagement. Mrs. Catherine Killings and Mrs. E. M. Reckards motored to Ozawkie, Kan., today to attend a meeting of the Rural Hope club. The Olive club wl be entertained this evening at the home of Miss Frances Jones in Highland Park. The annual election of the officers of the Seward Avenue Baptist church will be held this evening in the church. All members are urged to be present. The ntenlo to have heen held this eve ning at Gage park by the members of the tv. k. Klub has been postponed indefi nitely. Mrs. Herbert Geer and son, Edward, hare returned to their home in East Euc lid avenue from Port Ore. Cal., and Albu querque, New Mex., where they spent the summer. T id M We buy and sell Liberty Bonds y if M ft Jr,.. THREE ESWEFROM JAIL Gain Thir Freedom by Rawing Bars I Xoar Window. By savins thru and bending back two strong iron bars In a window on j tne nortn side or the bull pen, three prisoners escaped from the eity prison early this morning. Two other prisoners in the "bull pen" were asleep and did not gret away. Those who escaped were J. Preston Buster and R. B. Dishman. alleged rug addicts, and. Clyde Wilson, who was being held for investigation, Tey have not been recaptured. .Since the two alleged dope fiends could not be prosecuted on any specific charge Police are glad to be r.d of them and Pe they will leave town, but regret expressed that Wilson escaped. was picicea up several nays ago i and it in hfIifvfrl Vi t mav ha wntA1 in j some other cities1 on serious charges. Tools which were used by the pris oners in sawing their way out were not found, altho it would have been easy for any on to enter the prison yard by way of the garage and hand them a saw. After the iron bars were sawed thru a table leg was removed irom a taDie in tne null -pen ana used vj ouiiii-nriitiy iu have gotten away had it not been for a heavy slab over the top. About two months ago an attempt was made to tunnel thru the rock wall, which is crS.ml"infi !"tn aKe" nw Ja" 8u"5 m sum a conai- tlon that officers do not risk placing I desperate prisoners in the bull pen. j i j.... but take them to the county jail for i BaI" Keeping.

U r H-MM KHFH HI TR5 8 Two Mn Jump In Time Their Uvea, to Save t A motor truck owned and driven by Chester E. Fleck of Belvue, and loaded with freight for merchants of Belvue and Warn ego, was struck by Union Pacific passenger train No. 108, at the second crossing west of Silver Lake, about 4:15 o'clock Tuesday af ternoon, and completely demolished. Fleck and Charles James, of Ross vine, who was riding with him, jump ed in time to save their lives and came out unhurt, but Fleck, who was in To peka this afternoon, said the engine carried the truck away the instant he hit the ground. Fleck says that neither of them saw the train until It was nearly on mem ana declares jthey would have been killed had he at tempted to clear the track. James did not see the train until Fleck told him to Jump. Even then they would have been killed, Fleck says. If they nadn t Jumped toward the train. Had they jumped the other way he says the truck would have been hurled against them before they could get away. Fleck has operated a truck line be tween Warn ego and Belvue and To peka for several years bringing loads of produce to the Seymour Packing company each morning and returning in the afternoon with freight from the local wholesale houses for the merchants of those two towns. He also was in the habit of furnishing Belvue with ice. He said today he had about 7,000 pounds of freight on the truck when It was struck by the train. This was strewn along the track for a distance of 200 yards. Both truck and merchandise were totally destroyed and there was no insurance on either. "I carried every kind of insurance !n the world on my truck except col lision." said Fleck, but admitted he was glad to escape with his life. "It was the closest call I ever had," he said.- HE WILL SURVEY COXDITIOXS. War Finance Corp. Cliief Plans Lib eral Credits for Western Fanners. Washintogn, Sept. 7. Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing director of the war finance corporation, today de cided to make a personal survey of agriculutural conditions in the middle west, we3t and south immediately, as a basis of extending liberal farm credits under the new powers given the corporation by congress. Meyer will leave in a few days for Chicago. Conferences there with leading financiers will be followed by an extensive tour that will touch im portant agricultural centers. Babe Scores His Flfty-SecOnd. New York, Sept. 7. Babe Ruth, the Yankee's leading slugger, hammered out his fifty-second home run of the season In the fourth Inning of the sec ond game against Boston today. Pen nock was pitching. There was one man on base. The Bambino needs three more homers to tie his 1920 record.

City of TSie Pradeetial Maturing in 5 to 10 years printed in $500 denominations. This is a very high class municipal bond, absolutely free from all forms, of taxation in Kansas, including income and surtax. OFFICERS AND MRF.CTOBS E. Cobb, Pres.: F. V. Coburn. Vice Pres.; W. W. Bowman, Vice 1'res. I. W. Mulrane, Vice Pres.; F. C. Kstbi. Treasurer; J. Kirk. Rery. J. B. Larimer. Counsel 1. K. Henry. Asst. Treasurer. Director: Arrbur Capper. W. H. Darls, Joab Mulvane. A. D. Kendall. K. C. Arnold, I, O. I'Ee. Lee Monroe. Charles I Mitchell. TROOPS WILL STAY 'Thousand Federal Soldiers to Keep Order In West Va. Twenty-Sixth Infantry Tew Entraining for Home. Charleston, W. Va., Sept. 7. The Twenty-sixth infantryt early today awaited special trains to carry it back to Fort Dix, X. J., whence the troops came late last week tor duty In tne Logan-Boone county district. where j disturbed conditions obtained at that time. The chemical warfare service, which arrived with the Twenty-sixth, expected to entrain during the day for Edgewood Arsenal, N. J., its home sta tion. Favorable reports continued to come in from the Spruce Ridge Forle tr l tx ill 1 1 ji iiiiiiro w -i o uri ueS i r u mcu and that federal troops were experi- th--5 n rr r r 11 ffei Hw in mn I n t n i n i n f oraer. ayv".i,iika.i3 i.wu unu Yanks Killed With ZR-2 En Route. I Washington. Sept. 7. The Ameri can dead of the ZR-2 disaster will ar rive at New York September IS or 17 aboard the British cruiser Dauntless and on arrival, memorial services will be held at the dock. Secretary Denby announced today. Chicago Board of Trade Reforms. Chicago, Sept. 7. The Chicago board of trade today adopted an amendment to the rules of the asso ciation providing for the discontinu ance of dealing in indemnity contracts. The vote was 545 to 41. The Folly of Cheating GIature o Many people get the idea that they can keep their nerves on edge and their diges tion upset year after jrear, and "get away with it." They sleep only half as much as they should and never get properly and thoroughly rested. If you tire out eas ily, if you are getting pale and anemic, if your food doesn't digest as it should, would it not be well to stop and consider whether coffee or tea is having its effect on you? The caffeine and thein found in coffee and tea are drugs, as any doctor can tell you. Is it any wonder that the steady use of these drugs some times causes serious damage? If you really want to be fair with your Postum for Health "There's a Reason" The Oldest Trust Company m Kansas Affiliated with the Bank of Topeka OFFERS TO INVESTORS Spl20i000 Topeka Paving Bonds 5 Phone or wire at our expense PIH POOR STANDARD OIL Only Mad? $27,33fl.817 for Stock holders Last! Quarter, as Com pared XTlth $29,504,000 Same Period 1020. New York. Sept. 7. The Standard Oil company Mill manages to eke put a living, according to :ts reports of quarterly dividends issued today. i The seventy-nine Standard Oil sub sidiaries earned cash dividends for the third quarter of J27. 336,817, compared with S23. 504,000 during the th rd quar ter last vear. a decline of some J2.000.000. Standard Oil of New Jersey, tne parent company, which handles all the foreign trade of the organization, paid a total of I25.076.26S in cash divi dends during the first three-quarters of this year. NO FALL FASHION SHOW McrcliautS" Association Decides to X-ettve It to Individual M rclian;s. No United Fall Fashion Show for Topeka this year. The Merchants' association direc tors today noon decided to leave the fashion show question hp to the Indi vidual merchants. Several stores have already made elaborate plana for their own showing of new fall merchandise. Others lacked the enthusiasm neces sary to put the event over in a man- ner that would be creditable to the city as a whole. Managers of the stores that had al ready made plans for individual show. i ings expressed j operate in the a willingness to co United Fall Show. It was decided to put the Fall Fashion Show on the program for 1922, and :i committee will be appointed early in the year to -formulate a detailed plan. Something more elaborate than ever before attempted in this line will be evolved and every member of the Merchants' association will be asked to fall into line. self, and give yourself the opportunity you deserve in order to do your best work, make up your mind to quit coffee and tea for awhile and drink delicious, appetizing Postum instead. Postum permits sound, refreshing sleep which builds strength, energy and endurance. Order Postum from your Grocer today. Drink this hot, re freshing beverage in place of tea or coffee for 10 days and see what a wonderful dif ference it will make in the way you feeL Posttrm comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cap by the addition of boiling water. Postnm Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes.- Trust The Prudential Trust Co. S35 Kansas Ave. We herewith extend an invitation to all our out-of-town friends to attend the Big Free Fair next week and make our office your headquarters, but do not ask us to do too much PRINTING We want to have a good time. JONES BIRCH. Gregg Shorthand H ERE'S the story briefly: twenty years old, of New York City, at 22d Conven tion, National Shorthand Reporters' Association, Niagara Falls, August 25.. Defeated three former .world's cham pions in largest contest ever held. Broke world's record on 215-word-a-minute literary dictation establishing highest net speed ever made on this kind of matter in any contest. Broke world's record on 175 literary matter three errors. Astonished speed committee by handing in five transcripts at speeds ranging from 175 to 280 words a minute in the time allotted for three. The youngest and by far the least experienced writer to win the championship. XTe did it with GREGG SHORTHAND. FALL TERM JUST STARTED ENROLL NOW Revised Gregg Shorthand The World's Leading' Sys temthe system that is taught in more schools in the U. S. than all other systems combined. Don't Make the Mistake of Others LEARN GREGG M. H. STRICKliEH, President Simplest, best, and most economical river bank and bridge protection. One county official has recently said in connection with the Patent Steel Jetty: "One expenditure of a few hun dred dollars has saved us a span or two of bridge al ready and protected us for .all time." The Patent Steel Jetty Co., Silver Lake, Kan. DR. RONALD U. TILLEY Osteopathic Physician (Graduate ot American School ot Osteopathy) S078, TUldeiloe. M81 J. 500 Kansas Atc., 'Topeka. Kan. State Journal Want Topeka, Kan. Coo i ins World Championship' Won by Albert Schneider, 107-100-111-113-115-117 E. 8th Ave. Phones 1S87 and 3204 S. J. SHOOK, Business Manager COAL" JACKSON-WALKER COAL AND MINING CO. Phones K50-868 118 K. 7th St.- Ads Get Quick Results. in v We pay 4 on Time Deposits r Mo

Page 9

THE- TOPEKA' DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1921 WANTS AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS WANTED TO BUT bringing up Father DRAWN FOR THE STATE JOURNAL BY GEORGE M'MANUS Junk, Rags. Iron, Metals Higher price paid. Will call for your jun Phone sea DYAL BROS. CO. iw. ii.I. u T,k Toalva 5 B-f CQlf. THE NMD MUST HAvP nrru NO-e-OT ITM OIN'TO' DO OO want TO POlfeON WITH THAT DU4TX WATEt I POvN IT THROIVH ADVERTISING! RATES: The rate fat Inserting Want Ads ta Tb Topeka State Journal is 1 cent s word each Insertion: minimum 10 cents; by the eek cents a werd; minimum SO cent. OUT OF TOWN sriTerilsements But be sccompanled wits caaa or cbeck la full Karuient of tba game. Note the foregoing istructlorjs abont cocnting tbe worda and the rata per word for The Topts fttat Journal. ClOSIN- HOTR: Want Ada to elaesltled properly moat ba In Tb State Journal office before, 12:20 o'clock. Want Ada received after 12:30 till 1:15 p. m. will be Inserted under tbe bead: "Too Lata to classify.' CMU- ME 1 THE MEAT-CHOPPED CUHAJS1N OOT THE. N 0 WU WITH THl-i WATER Wanted to Buy Cottage of s or a rooms, on west side; must be modern and bargain. Furman Real Estate, 106 West Eighth; wrvrs 1 OOM WATER. TJ ft. I A. tl-- FURNITURE -.Stt0 LW w T n J V 1 '3 Van,.. ,r"A jit i milk rxr w-n-o- ,j WANTED TO BUY Rooming bouse of 10 to -'O rooms. ee runnan, itwneii otn. WANTED TO BUY 20 dressers. Phone Rlack 248. WANTED Furniture of ail kinds. Phone Black 24BK. fOH: I N POSITIVE THERE 1WT A )f HOW ,ERr4, M THS C OO VOL) know?- "&4tHk r I C llCr .1 -prm 11 'Ir V 7 i r 1 REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS. B. Davidson to C. M. Case, lot 30, Wood Bt., Bean's B'1 M. Id. Sargent to A. M. Officer, lot 51. a. 14, Lane at, W. D. s C. 11." Bowman' to V' Boyli h. iota 182-4-6-8 W. 8th at., Horiie a add. Same to same, lota Z7S-0-i, abash ave., J. W. Morris add- Q. T. Tillman to C. H. Bowuian, lota 37 80-2, Wabash ave., J. W. Morns Bc1'ra'mVocir Vo" a: j" S7R-80-2, Wabash arc, J. Morrla A.! iV "itn'hlVtrom to A. Kessler, lots' .KM to OT. pt. SS-71, Minnesota ave., lots 14 to 1T2. pt. 71, Wiscon sin ave. IliRliland Park S F Hoyles to C. II. llowman, tracts S-13- To M. Olbb, lot 10(1 Jackson at, and 10T Kirov' add LOST AND roCND. $.10 HEW AUl) for Information leading to the arrest of person wuotole bay inure, brand "N" on left shoulder" bralde bridle, heavy stock saddle, with aaddle pocketa, hand carved, solid nickel horn and ornur inents. Thought to have bean taken by colored man, about iO years old. abort, stammers. JJotify Deputy Sheriff, isk- rlngo, Kan. LOST Female brlndle buiOog, ear and tail triimuftl, name yueen; also male brlndle and white pun., trimmed, name Pat. Reward will be given if returned to 51b West Kigbtn. riione iue LOST l'.lue serce and cravanette coats be tween Neodesba and Topeka. Keturn to C. JV.Clements,12M Pom streetTopelia. LOST Bv worklngman,.$20 in bills be tween Seventh and QuinVy and Central National bank. Reward. Tel. 049. LOST Fraternity pin, Greek letters A.D.T. Between W. M. Cresbv Co. and 4tll and Fillmore. Call 962. Reward. LOtrr Hetween Oakland and "Merlden, Slx4 riU'phens lire, cover ana rim. xitswaiu. Phone 22D4JK-S. LOST One pair of Bylaslte glasses. Call Thomas J. Myers and receive reward. Flinn H7-3. LOST Brlndle l'.oaton Terrier pup, half grown, lieward It returnea to voi ru. vim Buren LOST .-calltier rifle, probably on East Keward road. Finder Phone Red 50u9. Reward i,ORT Gold brenst pin, with brilliant sets ll' turnjo 82.1Van Buren. Reward. LOST Hnkellte Iuinn fountain pen, violet iak. Thone 3758. Reward. LOST P:lrof glasses In case. Call Red 4311. Reward. WANTED SITUATIONS COLORED MAM wishes Job. Expert chauffeur or truck driving or will tour anybody east, west or north. Well ac quainted with every road; clean and ener Itetlr. Do own repair work if required. Call BlncW 207:1. Furnish reference. Bl'SINESS CHANCES. 11AKEUY ROUTE FOR PALE tiood live wire can make from $275 to 100 uer month. 3ood references required, with, truck or without. Thone 5723. MILK i'KPOT for sale. Phono 3TO9. WANTED toALE HELP. WANTED Form Builders' Construction "o., 75 cents per hour, 10 miles of To peka; married farm couitles; furra hands; dairy help; fry cooks; blacksmith; plum bers hay hands colored couple, hotel work: farm hand, west Kan.; teamsters: kltchel helpers; hospital help;, man and wife, house and farm work, $50 month, furnished. Furman's Labor Agency, 108 West Hth A LARGE corporation desires the services of i neat appearing young men for pleas ant advertising. To travel. Ages 18 to 23. Experience unnecessary." Excellent oppor tunity for huatlers. Apply Sales Manager, Room SO, Throop Hotel, S ta f. m. Don't phone. m TREE TRIMMING and topping; dangerous trees safely re moved. Phone 4:sk:. NEED SEVERAL additional truck and taxi drivers fur lair period- See me evenings about 8:30. Hoy Payne, 805 West Sixth. WANfED Boys, over 10. with wheels. We s t e rn 1'n ion Tel. Co. WANTED Fori repair man. See Blgeley, 20" West Plxth. WANTED FIHAJL. HELP WOMAN for housework; no washing. Ap ply A. W. Ripley, Topeku, Laundry Co. WANTED Dining room help for out of town hotels; women cooks; private fam ily help; lunch counter girls, $40 month, boHt-d and room: neat lrl for drug Store work; colored" women cooks; helper, out of town, good wages, board, room. Furman's Employment Office. 10 West Eighth. WHITE GIRL OR WOMAN for house work, small family, close in. See Mrs. Thomas. Santa Fe Watch. Co., 8'-'l Kan. WANTKP Woman between Sf-38 to keep houae for nian with -two chiU&ea. In quire at Holiday Hotel. WANTED Competent girl for general house work. Mrs. S. S, JCStey, SI'J iar rUoti. Phone 10112. WANTED Vhite girt r woman for light housework. Plume raxi v. itus ciny, yANTED An experienced typist. Apply room m, central atlona tiauit Kid WANTED White girl to wait on tables Must be over to. Tuny mci arianq no. l. WANTED DIsliwasher. Virginia dining room, lotn nnu jopeaa. WANTED Kitchen help. Phone 1S82. Olv WANTED Call White 4215. WANTED SALESMEN SALESMEN WANTED by nationally ad vertised ma&ufacrurer; reference not necessary, but desire to make money es sential. See Mr. Moere before 10 a. m. and after 4 p. m. SOS Kansas Ave. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT by young couple, modern 4 or 5-room house on. West Side, Kenwood or Potwin neighborhood preferred. Best of references. Phone 5567 W, or White 2519. WANTED TO RENT Furnished house or apartment, t once. Aduress "46," car Journal. WANTED Room with private b.lth for six or eight week. Reply V. T. O. S., State Journal. WANTED MISCFXLANEOUS WE PAY th highest price for est off clothing, ho, list itd overcoats. Drop ns card or call Gordon Brothers' Loan Office 400 Kansas; gv. Phone 1079. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Modern 5-roora cottage. Washburn district, close to car line. Possession In few days. Phone White 2i5S. FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Four-room apartment 1221 Monroe Sr. FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT Modern unfurnished room. Kl jerrerson. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Sleeping room with bouse baniii,r orlvilcfres. in exchange for house work. Modern heated home, man and wife preferred. Black BlliS. ail western ave. fiDS KANSAS AVE. Two large, very pleas ant modern rurnisueu irons nouBeteap lng rooms with bath, steam heat janUor service. Phone 124 W. GORDON, 'North Ttvpeka, furnished 2-room apartment, housekeeping; also sleeptng room no children; ground floor. FOR RENT Sleeping room forTwo; breakfast and evening meal If desired. Call 505. i.,, ijiuniunV Kicplv fiirnfshert tlrnnt aleeoinc room, i uoue r LIGHT housekeeping and furnished rooms GARAGE FOR KENT 102 Mulvane. Call after 5 p. rn. 3-ROOM furnished apartment. Phone 2235 White. FOR RENT OFFICE ROOMS DESK Sharing stenographer, it desired. Stevens, Aetna mug. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRIC VACUUM cleaner, very power ful, new, $10 day, with attachment $1.50 day. Delivered. Tel. 21115. FOR SALE: HOUSEHOLD GOODS CALL CHEAP JACK' before buying or selling fnrnitu.ro or stoves. 218 E. 6th. Thone S749. ONE GAS RANGE, nice folding bed and mattress. 2 kitchen tables, washing ma chine and wringer, with bench; 2 oil beat ers; 1 big gas heater and 1 email book case; flavenport and mattress; ladiea' writ ing desK. Phone KlncK 4 gut. FOR SALE Cheap, splendid 54-inch oak dining table. smeDoara, t cnairs, comm. nation china cabinet or book case and writ ing desk. rWO Topeka ave. Tel. 18S1. FOR SALE Cheap, splendid oak dining room table, sideboard, six chairs, odd dishes, l.rio Topeka Ave. Tel. 1881. FOR SALE All my household goods, very cheap. Am leaving city in ,a lew days. 1420 Fillmore St. Phone 321. RUGS and all household goods bought and sold. See Wesle Bunco. 819 N. Kansas Ave. Phone B408.' CHINA CLOSET FOR SALE Phone White 2S00. Mrs. C. L. Ulrt. HTJRRY-UP EXPRESS CO. Phone 22. FOR SALE PET STOClt FOR SALE Young Scotch Collie dog. Ad dress M. B., care Journal. FOR SALE r MISCELLANEOUS. Digest History of World War, $25, absolutely new. Address B. M., care Journal. FOR. SALE Lumber, $8 per 1,000 feet; 400,000 feet in buildings at Camp Fun stmi. Buy a building and wreek'it your self. Six months time fur wrecking. Fred J. Gray, Pnxico. Kan. FOR SALE New and used tents, folding cots, trunks, blankets and all Kinds of tourist equipment. Kansas Army and Navy Salvage Co., 531 Kansas Ave., hone 311L PFTlNTT Plant NOW. Only x -UVj'-LN Li-O th9 finest for by C. FMerminger. FANCY ELPERTA PEACHES, $.1.25 per Dusnei plums, itummepacK. .uu per crate. Peoples Market, 209 Kansas Ave. FOR SALE Watches, clock, diamond, jewelry, cut glass and silverware. Arm. strong Jewelry Co.. 429 Kansas ve. RUMMAGE SALE Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, September 7, 8-8. 41 Kansas avenue, next to Crystal Theater.' FOR SALE No. 410 shotgun, nearly new. New army saddle. -Priced to elL.. 913 North Harrison. CANNED FUt iT; all kinds of furniture of four-room house. Phone 6397 J. 203 Taylor Btreet. LADIES' second-hand' clothing for aaleL -l Harrison St. HT'fTn Y-UP TRANSFER CO Phone 22U. FOR SALF, AUTOMOBILES. FOR SALE MAXWELL ROADSTER GooJ Condition. New Tires. Cheap as Dirt. THE ASH LUMBER CO. Rm. Etorrnont Bldg. W. StU St, $100 dawn takes my 490 Chevrolet. Call 513 or call at 916 Kansas. STORAGE $7.60 per Month. MID-WEST TIRE CO. 113-X15 West loth St. TOURING CAR Keerly new; must sfjl; u'8w uui taxes lu leu Aici SHlio. FOK SALE Maxwell touring: tar; Bacri ticpt price: leaving city; good mechanical condition five almost new tires: extra wheel. AMI! demonstrate. Phone 20S5. 102tt NAH TOURING, cord tlrea. fine fin ih. excellent condition. Briveu less fhan 5.000 miles. Caen or trade, 511 West Third gt, t'hoae Blue 289. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES Renewed Cars This is the season of the year when you get real pleasure from a car. Why not enjoy it to the fullest extent? This can be done by owning an4 driving one f our renewed cars. CADILLAC TOURING, TYPE Here is a chance to own the finest cir in tewn, "just broke in." Can be bought at a great saving. BUICK SEDAN, 1918 MODEL. -A nice car for all seasons of the year. Runs fine, looks good, price- to sell. BUICK TOURING, 1921 MODEL. A roomy, aevn passenirer car. first class in every way. A ride in this car wilt explain why there are so many Buicks -.on the road. BUICK TOURING, 1921 MODEL. -A nice five passenger car, looks and runs like npw. Has had extra good care. BUICK TOURING, 1919 MODEL. This car is ready to go, good tires. mechanically right. An exceptional bargain.. BUICK TOURING, 1918 MODEL. This car has lots of pep and power. Tpu have to see it perform to realize what a bargain it Is. BUICK ROADSTER. 1918. A bargain for quick sale. Come at once or you will miss this one in nice shape. BUICK TOURING, 1917. Has the "original light six motor.' Mechanically right. Ride in this car and see it perform. CHANDLER TOURING. 1920. Here is the car you have been watching for. Hew top, good tires, runs fine.. Price is very reasonable. OVERLAND LIGHT TOURING, 1922. This is a brand new car and can be bought at a great saving. NASH TOURING, 1919. Has good too. cord tires, runs fin. The low pric will surprise you. FORD SEDAN, 1922. Practically new. driven less than three months. J.pt of extras. Wood Motors Co. 6th and Van Buren. Phone 1B0. Special Sale at Greatly Reduced Prices All our used car stock has been marked down to conform with the new prices on new cars. Our sale of last week "wasVery successful because the buyer got a dollar's worth of merchandise for a' dollar, and because every car is put in good condition be fore ibeing offered for sale to you. Sedan 192 1 Like' new, good tires. Coupe 1920 Repainted; fine car. Touring- J 91 7 Worth the money for a cheap car. 19 J a Starter; prised te elL 1920 Looks like new. 1921 Without starter; a real buy. Runabout 1921 Used only a short time. Chassis 191TWOnly .80.00." Speedster 1 Good motor; only $160. n. Tractor One good Fordaon. See us today, as the car- you want may be sold before night.' That oc curred twioe last week, Trefry Motor Co. 114 Kansas Ave. CARS WASHED AT THE MID-WEST TIRE CO, 113-115 West 10th EL BUICK SF.DAN, 5 passenger, 1921 modt Call CTeningt. Phone Bed 23&0. "OS SAL& AI"lX)MOrSILI!i USED CAR BARGAINS Prices $125 to $650 Onr used car line comprises roadsters. J-touriHffS, coupes, sedan and commercial ears at. rocs noirora puces. runuBy Call and look us over, BADDERS MOTOR CO. AUTHORIZED, FOKD-FOltliSON SALES HEHVKJK 428-7 Jaeksoa St. Phone 2114. Topeka. Kan. RENT A FORD PRIVE IT YOURSELF RENT A FORD CO. Cor. 7th and Jackson. Phone 791 FOIt ALK Sevea-paBsenger Apperson. Phone Red 774. evenings SAON "4" ROADSTER Good repair. 1024 Western Ave. FOR SALE HH.AL est ATE Reasonably Priced If you want a place to live and your means a'e limited, place your money in something where a future value is assured. An owner going to Cali fornia offers you an opporunity to purchase a good six-roonv dwelUlag with pne and a half lots on Tyler street in good location. This place has three rooms and Jiall downstairs and twQ large rooms with bath ad store room upstairs: It has all the modem) conveniences except heat, and fronts east witn geoq snaae ana lawn. This owner- has placed a conservative price of 13,000 pn i for ready sale and if you really want to buy some thing at the price quoted, you can make no mistake in inspecting this property. WM. J. BLAINE Room 3. 585 Kansas Are. Phone 1418. BUYERS," LOOK AT THI! Good '10' rooms, oo4 tor rooming' house, well loeated, all modern. Rents j for t0. II taken at once, price, 34,000i Six rooms and sleeping porch, ail modern encept furnace. Priced for quick sale at $2,800. $1,000 will han dle this. Come In and ask us about them. We have all kinds of property, east or west side. Let's do something. VAN HORN CO. R. C Col. Bldg, Phone 58?3. Good Cottage Bis nice rooms, ruawly papered, ev erything in good condition; sleeping porch; modern except furnaee; good basement and- large Chough for ftjr na.ee; H4 east front lots; goo4 yfehade; 3 blocks from Clay school. Price 33,850. j Ask for CLARENCE L. JOHNSON, Res. Phone: Black 6128. Mansfield Land Loan Co. 313-13 New England Bldg. Phone 261. A FEW BARGAIN NUMBERS Eight room house, well improved grounds, 3 lots, $?,600. Five room house, newly papered and painted throghout, electric light, gas, well, cistern, close to school. $1,500, on payments, fteady for oc cupancy. Biit room house which, needs to be repaired. Sold on. easy terms, $200 down, $21 a month. Two fine lots, good shade, cement walks, sewer, water and electricity available, opposite Washburn cam pus. $600 cash, payments or trade. Mrs. H. A. Freneh, 1134 N. Jackson St. We Have Several Gash Buyers for good nooses and Topeka property. If you -are eoe for sale, list with us for quick sale. Rasmus Land Loan Company k 813 Kansas Avw Phone 03. $1,500 rfica 3 -room house, t lots, city water, olstern, electric lights, one block car, southwest. L. W.WILSON Phone 136. FINE AS SILK Modern' 9 room residence in apple pie ordes. Lot of built in conveniences of the very best. On a fine street; pavement, etc. This property will nave to cell. Beautiful location. W. T. DAWSON CO. 1 Columbian Bldg. Phone 416 FOR SALE REAL vfeTAl Close In tath, "full cemented basement, furnace, on west side.-1 Jots, garage. Price, $5,000. v Buck uctianan Street; neap Whburn. S rooms, 3- Diece bAth. ppmpnipil hawmont furnace, 3 lpta, pn pavement, Price, Lincoln Six rooms, S-piece bath, cemented basement, furnace, 60 foot front, on pavement, fine southwest location. Price, 36,600. Sumn er School, 6-room cottage, 2-piece bath, cemented basement, garage, lJ lots, fine eld shade. Price, 33,650. Galifi ornia Bungalow, S rooms and Sleeping porch, breakfast room, 8-plece bath, furnaee, large basement, coal room and fruit closet. 'lots, garage. Price, 33,000. Deairable monthly terms Th Shawnee Investment Company 634' Kansas Ave. Phone 5068. LOOK at .lqjt College Ave. This fine old homei must be sold in next 10 days, eight.Jr. rooms on 1st and 3nd. Two finished r.' on 3rd fl. All madern and in good condition. Look at the loca tion,, itrre fine' neighbors and every thing. You can't help but want it. Can be bought with or without furniture.-!!

K'EEAL BARGAIN orl Polk street," close iri, 7 r. house, all modern, si. p.. full basement, good furnace, Trg, cistern with filter and pumps.. Garage Tor 2. cars. Absent owner says sell for $5,700, Can be Daugnt with only $1,000; balance like rent. t Ed. F. Grote J, Realtor, for the KANSAS RESERVE INVESTMENT CO. 824 Kansas Ave. In rear of Bank "New Bungalow Here's Your Chance Six rooms, modern up to last notch: all oak dining room and livina: room, fireplace, built-in features; oak floors thruout; fine breakfast room two bedrooms; dandy kitchen with built in cabinets; glassed and heated si. porchll furl cemented basement; fine garage; two lots. Good value for $7,750. Shown by appointment. Big Value Six-room house, all modern; four rooms first floor, two bedrooms and bath upstairs, full basement;- new fur nace, cistern, garage, 2 4 lots, east front-; nearly new home. If you want a bargain, here is the property. Jasperson Seger f Insuraoea REALTORS Loans 423 Nfeje Eng. Bldg. Office Phone iff. JaspersiJ lies. Ph. VTbite 2730. Seger 419& BARGAINS IN TRACTS 7 ACRES Good 7 acre tract,-all bottom land, 5 room, cottage, hen house, barn, close in, for sale if taken at once. Price $3,150. 5 ACRES -Hn'H6, acres, well located, good land, well improved. Price $4,000. We have all kinds and sizes of fine tracts for sale ar trade. VAN HORN CO. Realtors. R. Col Bldg. Phone 5273. ELMHURST BUNGALOW Choice location, S rooms, part oak, full cement basement, all modern, ga rage, only $5,700. 33.500 for 7 room modern, Topeka avenue, close. Two-thirds acre nice -eoll with room cottage, elec. and city water, only $2,600. 10 in wheat. Trego Co., $32.50 per a. rraae ror xopeka. Mr. Lot Owner, we want to talk with you. Have something special to propose. Call--us. COTTRELL CO. 11J W. 6th. Fhone $408 K)R HALE- A4. KSTATIS Suburban Six acres, 4 acres alfalfa, bal. blue grass, Jays fine, good soil, plenty shade and fruit trees, good room house, good barn, garage, well and. cistern, out Washburn way. Price $6,500. 6 Acres Four room bungalow house, full basernent, new place, well locaLttl n car line. $6,500, or improvements and 15. lots for $3,800. '2x2 Acres Fine Kaw bottom, all in fruit, 6 room house, cement basement, good barn, near school. Priced right at $3,800. One Acre Five room cottage, barn, i large chix houses, just the place to raise chickens. Price $3,150. A ere Near R. I. yards, room cottage, elec. lights, city water, cljhc house. Price $2,00, Lovell Brownell Tel, 4JS1. 523 Kaneaa Ave. COTTAGE $3,000 Terms A completely modern four large Lroomed cottage not far from Wash Pburn college grounds; 2 lots, old shade and good big barn. House has fur nace, bath complete and many other modern features. $600 will buy it- Bal ance monthly. W.-A. Neiswanger Co. 111 West Sixth St. 948 Phone. Do You Want a Bargain? If so, you need not look further, let me show you a well improved one acre tract in ie Washburn district at o inn WM. J. BLAINE 62S Kansas Ave. Phone 1418. FOB SALE Five-room house, two np and three down with four lots and good well, two porches, very reasonable. Apply lilfi Lincoln st. FOR SALE CITY PROPERTY. Let's eo. Eieht rooms near Central Park and Washburn college. Modern. Two full lota, east front. A-fine neme for $5,000. Many six, seven, eight, nine and ten room residences. A nne lot or Bungalows. A new one for $0,010 and small payments. Meenine norcn. otricti; modern, ah no to date. A. hAtlUS. .115 New England Bids. Phone .Kill. After 0 p. m. Red 2539. Cosy Corner Bungalow Elmhurst Restricted district, four rooms and bath downstairs, hardwood, two bed rooms upstairs, large cement base ment, furnace, garage. $5,500. Owner, Ked 5001. FOR SALE by owner, good 6-room bouse, gas, electric lights, large barn, and chicken house. Terms $80o down, balance like rent 838 N. Monroe St. Phone White 2344. FOR SALE Four-reom cottage, partly modern immeniate possession, owner gone. wWants offer. Five rooms, modern except heat; close in. $3,100. Blair. Phone 705. FIVB-ROOM COTTAGE 1322 Lincoln, first-class condition immediate posses sion. Blue 5354. 6-ROOM modern .house, 2 lots, good re pair, close in, -.Mi iae sun. rNour White 4!40. FOR EXCHANGE. EXCHANGE One full block In Highland Park, 6-room cottape. wells, fruits. 2 Mocks of car line. Price. $4,000. Mort gage, $500. Wants to deal for 20 to 25 acres. Furman Real Kstate. 106 West tb. IMPROVED SO ACRES. Jackson county, 1 miles town. Exchange for Topeka resi dence. .T. P. Blair. Phono 705. MONEY MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Household goods, pianos, automobiles, cattle sad horses, diamonds, machinery aad to salaried people F. 8. Thomas. S14 Kansas avenue. J el. jrj. HEAL ESTATE LOANS at reasons hie rates and varioni terms of repayment. Personal loans on good collateral. State Savings Ba nk. O01 Kb nsae are. EoAjfS made on persona! seenritv: also to salaried perso-s. L Blscoe. 523 Kansas. BOARDERS WANTED Four or five boardera: home cooking. ,308 West Second. Telephone Red ifV.l. FENIMORE. MOVING CALL PHONE 441 TNSUKAlfC-a. L. W. WILSON Fire to rondo, plat, jlama nn rn n i nnoa -us r omm ri i: CNOCiT4KI)rO. H. W. BOMGABDNER. Pbone 144, ii ii i O 1-91 Ir IT..,,,.. 71 SERVICES OFFER Kit. PLANING MUL Anything in the woodworking line. Frames, windows, doors, screens, etc t'ine cabinet anil fi-ture work. SLEEP-OR-SWINO CO. fHOSE 5500. Third and Kansas Are. Topeka,, Kan. "IF IT'S MADE OF WOOD WE CAN MAKE IT. Sleep-or-Swing Co. Phone 5500 DOES YOCR CHIMNEY, CISTERN, KOOP OH GUTTER. NEED UEI'AIR? Phone Bert 0100. FUKNITUKB and baby buggies repaired: upholstering and packing and general kauling all work giiaranteed.- Service is our motto. Pbene 1278 K.-2, P. E. Weber O. W, Moron. PLEATINGS MRS. M. J. MERCER. SOU Topeka Are. MATTRESSES ancj box springs renovated and recovered. J. Teuipletou, 101 Duane Phone 5969 or White '.'OIK. WANTED WnshinR and Ironing done at the home, 7' Candler street. Call for and deiiver. "Phone Red 2!):ll. AN EXPERT on repairing leak clgterns, Vaecuin .rjethod fur purlfyios the water. Phone 5243 J. "CYLINDERS REIiOREf). Maehine work, piston pins and heatings. VKNNIXQ MACHINE SHOP. 8a) Monroe. Topeka Upholstering Co. 408 Jacksou St., Topeka. Phone 5929, GENERAL HAULING Trash, clnde's. e cavating, plowing, lawn inowlng. Call Blue J3lo. REMODELING, floers, finlBhlng for less. Thone 520-t for free estimate. HEMSTITCHING 019 East th ave. Phorje KlacK 441K. Mrs. V 111 KCKert. WASHINGS WANTED Call 4094. Ask for Mrs. Barker, YELLOW CAB and BAGGAGE CO. 71S. Phone DTLMiqHTSJrlAIff, DRAWINGS made from specifications or field notes. Structural Steel, Map Work and Special Orswlnss. Blueprinting Satis faction guaranteed. Adrian T, Parr. Draughtsman, HO West Wtl sve. COAL. COAL SOUTHERN ILLINOIS COAX, From Mine o Consumer Phone 3855-J er White 2442 BOY YOUR COAL OF CENTRAL MILLS NOW 534 N. KANSAS AVE, PHONES 3 AND 7. "HONEST WEIGHT! Honest quality! Honest service! Honest advice! Honest deali gs!" with all our customers la our golden rule. Phone 1503 Kansas Coal Co., Albert Silk, Mgr. i j WHY NOT order vour coal and carbon coal now from Glllett-Nicholson while they can supply you and before the price goes np,which is sure to come. Corner of First and Kansas ave. Telphone ."90. TUIXOCH -COAL CO. 423 ADAMS PHONE 393. THE SOUTHWESTERN COAL FUEL CO. COAL. SAND. HAY AND GRAIN. WESSEN COAL COMPANY 7TH AND ADAMS. PHQNS 491. ""FABNSWOKTH COAL CO. Kan., TV yea. and 111. roal. 424 E. Gt. Pboo 423. FOR SALE AUTOMOBfLES. Dodge BrotHers Usecl Automobiles TOURING CAR Good, serviceable condition, $360.00. TOURING CAR Late model, jn good" repair, $675j00. ROADSTER Lots of service, looks good, only $475.00. ROADSTER Late model, rebuilt, excellent condition, $700.00. BUICKS FORDS WILLYS Reliable, light weight and popular used motor car. SEE US W. H. Imes Auto Co. llth and Kansas Ave. T-FB VMUT-BB. Typewriters To Rent s Rent an L. C. Smith Bros. Type writer in first class condition. CALL LTS FOR SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. L. C. ''SMITH BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. C 623 Kansas Ave. Upstairs. Telephone 1703 KE1JU1LT Tl'PEWlUTERS, machines that have been traded In on New MASTER MODEL ROYAL TYl'EW RITERS. All 1 the newt of shape and guaranteed. LARGEST REPAIR DEP'T IN STAT- There la a reason, let ns show yoo why. WESTERN TYPEWRITER CO., 654 Kan sas Ave.. Topeka. Kan. I'll one 2 3 3, tyPEWltlTERS Alf standard makes, for sale or rent. Our rebuilt machines carry the same guarantee as new machines and we can save you from K5 to li.". Easy terms If desired. All kinds of office appti nnces repaired. Satisfaction guaranteed. Topeka Typewriter Exchange, 5-'5 Kansas Ave. Phone 802. UEllUlLblNG unci repairing a specialty. Repairs by skilled typewriter mechani cians. Guaranteed rphuilta for sale rent and eichanere, lTNITKD TYPEWRITER SERVICE CO., 2-1 New England Bldg, Phone 2505. ALL 'iTAN'DAIlbMAKEb. Sales or rent. Repairs by factory trained raeckanlca. We lead: others follow. CHAN'S COM PANY, m vears In bnslnass. FLORISTS CCT IAHLIA BLOOMS. Peonies, Iris, Daffortilis, .Tonouils and hardy plants.' W. L. Luv. J7T2 K-l. IjEGAL. (First mibli-lied in Tba Tp?k Btat Jouruul, Wetluesdiy August 31, J0?l In tha Trobata Court of Shawnee C aunty, KanAafl In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Han son, lteoeused. NOTICE i.)V FINAL SETTLKMENT. All rrrtitora aua all otUera Interested In tbe aroreHflld estate, are hereby notirle'l that on the 4th day of October, 1981, 1 shall apply to the Probate Court slttinfi at the Court Hoube lu (tit Clt of Tnpelsa, 8btwr,vj County, Kansas, for a fmj na final settlement of naii estate and fo an order of the Court finding and adjudging who are the heira of Mary Hanson, de ceased. You are further notified that tny claim for cornpenxatlnn B Executor and for at torney fees and other expenses necessarily incurred in the administration of said estate has been filed and, as ordered by the eonrt, will be heard on the said 4th day of Oc tober, 1021. at 10 o'cioclf, A. M. JOHN UANSON. Eserutor. (First published in The Topeka 6ta7e Journal, August 31. lf-1.) In the Probate Court of Shawnee County, KansHK. In the Matter of the Etat of .Harrey A Silvernail. Deeeawpd. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. All creditors and all others interested la the aforesaid estate, ore hereby notified that on the Jtli 4j;iy of September. 1U21, I shall apply to the I'rohste Court sitting at the Court House in the City of Topeka. Shawnee County, Kansus, for a full anl final settlement of unit! estate and for ru order of the Court finding aud Adjudging who sre the heirs of Harvey A. Silrcrnsir, deceased. Xou are fnrther notified thnt my claim for compensation as Adininlstrstrlx sud for artti.rney fees and other exicnap neces sarily Incurred in the admlnlstrstlon of said estnte nas been filed, and as ordered by the court, will bo heard on tbe said 2ith day of (September. lffJl. st 10 oVlo'-k a. m, CORA L. 1S1LVEKNAIL. Administratrix. FOK SALE ACTOMOHTLPS. M 1 1 t 5 i' r Si f

Page 10

10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1921 BT FRANCES JONES. Seldom have wedding announce ments been received here which were a greater surprise than those which are arriving telling of the marriage it Miss Myrtle Radcliffe. formerly ol Topeka. The announcement is made by Mr. Joseph Radcliffe of the marriage of his daught-er Myrtle to Mr. John Port Hart, Saturday, September 3, at Bur- BACKACHE OF WOMEN The back Is often called the main spring of a woman's life. What can she do, where can she go, so long as that deadly backache saps every particle of her strength and ambition? She can not walk, she cannot stand, her house work ia a burden, or the long hours be hind the' counter, in the office or fac tory are crushing. She is miserable.( The cruoe is many times some de-' rangemer.t of her system, and back ache is a common symptom. Lydia I", i'lrkiim's Vegetable Compound is a reliable remedy for backache, as for trnr; than forty years it has been re lieving women of America from the ailments which often cause it. Adv. bank, Calif. Mr. Hart and his bride have gone on their wedding trip and will bo at home after September 15-at 933 Tejunga avenue, at Burbank. The bride Is well known here and especially in musical circles, as she is a former teacher of piano. She was a member of the Ladies' Music club and for a number of years was accompan ist for Prof. Herman Springer. She was also a member of the Rota club. Miss Radcliffe, with her parents, left last winter to make her home on the coast. The first fall meeting of the Good Government club will be held Friday afternoon at the homa of the presi dent, the Rev. Clara Hazelrlgg, in West Sixth avenue. An interesting program has been prepared and will include two solos by Mrs. Henry J. Dotterweich, a paper by Mr. Guy L. Hursh, "Our Divorce Problem and Its Relation to the Child in the Family:" Mrs. Dick Alden will speak about "The Rights of the Ille-. gitimate Child." and Mrs. C. I. Martin will tell of "Women in the Legal Pro fession." Announcements have been received here of the marriage of Miss Marga-f ret Lovewell of Mount Vernon, N. Y., and Mr. Harry Kingsley Grigg. which took place at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. George L. Dickinson, and Mr. Dickinson In Pasadena, Calif., Thursday, August 25. The bride spent a short time here earlier in the summer as the guest of her brother, Mr. Paul Lovewell, and Mrs. Lovewell and was the guest of honor at several social affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Grigg will spend two weeks in the Canadian Rockies en route to the east and will also spend a month at one of the eastern beaches before going to, Mount Vernon to make their home. Miss Lois Robinette, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Robinette, and one of the youngest members of the Kan sas Authors' club, will enter Kansas university next week, where she will specialize in journalism. OXFORD, are sure to go "over Jie top" big this Fall and Payne's Supreme Value Series at $7.00 and $7.50 are up-town stuff Colors Black or Brown Order by Mail THC BIO "StfOC STORE 713 KANSAS AVE. TWENTY YEARS AGO Looking Backward in SocUta Columns of Tha Stat Journal September 7, 1901. A Dartr of campers returned Thursday from an on ting on the Ma pais de Cygnes nrer, iorxy nmee soutu or j-opena. xney went orerland and had two carriages for the people and a wagon for the tents and other Impedimenta. Returning they made tne trip ac mgnt. xne party was composea of Mr. and Mrs. John Payne and daugh ters. Bessie. Claire and Annie, and son. Don Rodney; Mr. end Mrs. J. R. Richards and son, Lawrence; Miss Gnldie X.utea and Mr. Clifford Lutes. The time was enjoy ably spent In boating and fishing. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Anderson and son of Eleventh and Tyler streets have re- turned from a two months outing, includ ing a vialt to Mr. Anderson's old borne in J West Virginia. 1 Mrs. John Cleveland wilt entertain a j dozen little girls at tea Saturday evening complimentary to &iiss Mimrea K&niey. Mr. and Mrs. Witwer aud daughter, Miss Marie Witwer. are planning, to leave Sun day for an extended trip to Buffalo, New lort city and other eastern points. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Kennedy will go to Junction City Monday for a two weeks' visit to relatives. The St. Cecelia Music club enjoyed a very pleasant trolley party Thursday evening. They met at the studio of the president. Miss Anna M. Parry Bundy and started from there. After riding round town for awhile they stopped and had- refreshments. Hirer wnicn tne rine was eompieteo. Miss IiOis Robinette. She has attended "Washburn college for the past two years and has been writing interesting feature stories for Topeka papers and other publications. Miss Robinette is a member of the Alpha Phi sorority, a member of the Dramatic club, the Quill club, ha been feature editor of the Washburn Re view, and is a popular member of the younger Washburn crowd. A wedding taMng place September 1 at Altoona, Pa., which is of interest here was that of Miss Cornelia Widney and Mr. Clarence Edwin Greider, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Greider of To peka. The bridegroom was attended by GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN WHITE WITH LEMON Squeeze the juice of two lemons Into bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a lew 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. Adv. (CI00C00CZ0 W Tomorrow We Inaugurate Our 2nd Anniversary C araiice Outstanding Specials from All Departments This marks the beginning of a new year for us a year of new opportunity, new enterprise and new success. We face the future confidently, building on the solid rock of satisfaction and trusting in the continued patronage of our customers who have made our business a success. Women's Dresses $2.50 $5.00 A group of pretty frock In organdy. and dotted Swiss. Formerly priced up to $10 A group of fine dresses In voile, gingham, or gandy and dotted Swiss, in styles for afternoon and street wear. Formerly up to 115.00 A group of smart dresses In finest quality organdy, gingham, dotted Swiss, in styles for afternoon, street and party wear. Included are many one-of-a-kind Imported models 0n PA that formerly sold up to $25 Pl .DU (Women's Blouses A group of blouses in voile and batiste; many with lace collars, others with hand fl nn drawn work. Formerly up to $3.95.. vltVV A group of hand-made blouses In voile and batiste. In pretty tucked, or lace trimmed mod els. Many have' embroidery or hand-drawn work. Formerly priced up to $7.50 $1.95 Every department in the whole store contributes to this great clear-a-way sale. We must make room for the in coming fall merchandise which is ar riving daily, and prices have been, cut accordingly. Here are some of the big gest bargains we have ever announced, and we advise you to be on hand early for first choice. Women's Skirts A group of wash skirts in fine quality 'ga bardine with pocket, belt or button Q1 AA trim. Formerly priced up to $3.95... A group of silk and -wool skirts ;in plaid, striped and plain designs. Formerly &t f priced up to $15.00 A group of fancy silk skirts in' striped and plain models. There are many of the washable Fan-ta-sl included. Formerly up to JJQ QQ Women's Suits A few sample suits, one of a kind models, In navy tricotine and poiret twill, formerly up to $125. You will find them very COC OA exceptional at U.UU Women's Coats Coats and capes in tricotine, velour, evora, bolivla, and polo cloth. These f n will be very useful for early fall '2 i ilCC his older brother, Mr. Harold Greider of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Greider, mother of the bridegroom, was glso present at tne wedding. The wedding took place' -at high noon and was followed by-a reception and later by a wedding breakfast. The bride, who was given in- 'marriage Dy her mother, Mrs. Catharine Wid ney, wore a gown of white satin made with a- train and adorned with radium lace and iridescent bearing. She carried a bouquet of white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Greider 'will make their home in Baltimore. Mfi,n where the bridegroom will attend Johns Hopkins university this year, taking additional work inichemistry. He is a lormer Washburn student. The members of Marshall's band and their families were entertained with a watermelon feed Tuesday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Allen, Allendale farm, near Meno- ken. A number of neighbors In the vicinity were included among the guests. THERE'S A MAN IN OCR TOWN. Who says it isn't necessary for him to actually go to the trouble of "sow ing wild oats." for they just naturally come up along the path which he travels.

Mrs. O. B. Murphy has announced the marriage of her daughter Marie to Mr. Lloyd Phillips of Cheyenne, Wyo. The marriage toaii place Aueust 12, and Mr. and Mm. Phillips are making their home in Cheyenne. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. StumrT enter tained at their home Tuesday evening m honor of Mrs. G. D. Tew and daughter Dorothy of Coffeyville. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. I. B. 5tump and daughter Mabel. Mr. and Mrs. A. Checksfield, Mr. and Mrs. O. Ij. Plantz of Horton. Miss Helen Brigharn arrived' today from Boston for a "visit to Miss Marie Witwer. Miss Brigharn left last fan to enter Smith college and ha; also been dolns social service work.

Entries for the' textile department at the Free State Fair will only be made on Thursday and Friday of this week. Miss uussie Fuller is chairman of this section All entries for the art department must be brought to the Fine Arts building, Friday, September 0.-" Miss Marie Witwer will be in charge of the display ol work. The Shawnee county W. C. T. U. will have their anntial convention fiep- temDer 8 ana Thursday ana. Fri day, in the North Kansas Avenue Methodist church. -The Delta Theta Delta sorority will have their monthly meeting Wednes day evening at the home ot Miss Marie Gavitt.

"Song Shop Varsity" Dance, Sept. 1. Adv. Miss Catherine Fadely entertained the girls of her Sunday school class, with a lawn party, Monday afternoon HOW TO END ACHING FEET ttw-tlay treatment Aeaps fmet in pelf act condition "v A little book, entitled "The Proper Gare of the Feet," is helping a good many people to free themselves from the nervous strain and con stant annoyance of paining feet. It shows simple ways to keep the feet .in proper condition how to overcome excessive perspiration, bow to soothe aching muscles and tendons, how to reduce swelling, how to get instant relief from corns and how to end them, in fact this little book is all that its name in fers: "The Proper'Care of the Feet." This booklet accompanies each box of Blue-jay Foot Treatment, which may be obtained at your druggist, or a free copy of the booklet will be sent if you write to Bauer Black, Chicago. Bl lue-iay Foot Treatment Keeps feet fueling fine 807 Kansas Are. CREMERIE CAFETERIA 726 Kansas Are. People are glad t serve themselves, when by doing so, they can make such a big saving and they have learned that no matter how big a price they pay. else-1 where, they can't get bet ter food. at her home In Clay street. Miss Dorothy Sands assisted. The girls present included: Louise Klttell, Muriel Kittell, Gladys John son, Wilma Dague, Margaret Kitchen, Lilas Ritcher, Bernice Jones, Pearl Bothwell and Dorothy Meggison. There will- be a subscription dance Friday night of this week at Kellam's for the high school and Wishburn crowds. Sax music. $1.10 couple. Adv. Notes and Personal Mention. Mrs. Henry Allen and Miss Henri etta Allen spent Tuesday in Lawrence. judge James McClure and Mr. George A. Klein returned home Tues day evening from a vacation trip spent on the northern lakes. Miss Grace, Miss Marguerite and Miss Jean Koontz returned Monday from a stay in California. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rice have changed their residence from the De von to the Scott apartments. Mrs. J. M. Connell and Miss Edith Connell are expected home shortly from Boston. Furs remodeled. Baer'a Hat Shop. Adv Mr.' Charles E. Gault Is spending the day in' Kansas City on business. Mr. and Mrs. Clif Stratton and children returned home Tuesday after a visit to Judge and Mrs. Lee Mon roe. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Paxton and Mr. Legler Paxton have returned from a motor trip to Chicago.- Miss Mary Huggins left Tuesday for Emporia where she will begin her sophomore year at -the college. Dr. and Mrs. P. S. Zampierre have returned from a summer spent In the east. Mrs. Zampierre was the guest of relatives in Albany. N. T., while Doctor Zampierre studied at Chicago university. Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv. Miss Marie Witwer has returned home from Estes Park, where she spent 1 he summer. Miss Alma Bartel and father, Mr. William Bartel. have returned from Richmond, Ind., where they had been the guests of relatives. They are now the guests of Dr. Dorothy Nicoll and family. Miss' Bernice Fuller will return Thursday from an auto and camping trip in the north. Miss Ann Goodman, 1118 West Fifth street, who ha been in Los Angeles, Cal., has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Pribble have re turned from a .short stay in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Killian and family returned Monday from a four days' stay in Chicago. Mrs. E. A. Cornell and daughter. Miss Inex Cornell, who spent two months in Los Angeles, Cal., have re turned home. Fallen arches, flat foot, restored by the Post system for feet. Gabriel. Foy Gabriel. Chiropractors, 718 Kansas. Adv. iiss Ruth Greider will- go to Law rence next week where she will begin her senior year at K..TJ. Miss Greider. who is taking a medical course, will be one of the assistants in the physiol ogy department at the university. Mrs. William J; Briggs of Burling ton, Kan.. and Miss Etta King of Tulsa, Okla., are the guests of Mrs. Maurice Henrie of MacVicar avenue. Miss Catharine Harris of Pueblo, Colo., isthe guest of her cousin. Miss Gladys A. Crawford, of West Sixth avenue, Mrs. J. Foley of Cleburne, Texi. and, son, Mr. O. R. Foley, are 'visiting Mrs. Foley's daughter, Mrs. R. C. JVertlv 600 Topeka boulevard. Mrs. G. T. Hare and son Jeanne of Tul'sa.-Okla., are visiting Mrr and Mrs. W.- E. Day, 1534. Guthrie avenue. They are' en route home from Firth, Ida., and Yellowstone Park. They will visit in Maple Hilt before return ing to their home the last of the week. f For Good. Home Cooking go to the T. M. C. A. Cafeteria for dinner and supper. Adv..' r Cards have been received here an nouncing the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Allen F. Free of Albany, N. T.. on September' 3. Mrs. Free was for merly Miss Elsie Gades of Topeka. Mr. Hamilton Chase is a guest of his parents. Mr. and' Mrs. Harold Chase. He Is en route to" Madison, Wis., to enter 'the State university and has spent the summer in Colorado. Mrs. D. E. Esterley and daughter, Miss Frances Esterley,' have returned from a visit in Oberlin,' Ohio. Mr. De Forest 'Joslin has fona to Lawrence to begin his sophomore year at Kansas university. j an Important history Dean Blackmar Tells of Kansas Coun cil of Defense. j A document of historical Importance became available when the "History of the Kansas Council of Defense" was issued from. the. presses of the state printing plant. The book ,1s edited by Frank W. Blackmar, dean of the graduate school of the University of Kansas, who served as chairman of the committee on- public defense. The importance of the book is that It contains a permanent record of those who were in charge of the home work in connection with the war. It outlines the parts played by Leading individuals and organizations. An article by Arthur Capper, war governor of Kansas, takes a leading place in the history, outlining the work of the council, which he pointed out was "organized on the principle that every man, woman and -child could and would do his and her full share toward winning the war,": An article by Governor Allen gives "an overseas view" of the council. The actual work of the council is described by H. J. Waters, who was state chair man. Reports are made of the numer ous committees which worked under the council. A portion of the book Is devoted to brief reports of county activities, every county in the state being represented. The history also contains an account of the work of the Women's Council of Defense in Kansas, and the food administration during the war. NAME JAP ARMS DELEGATE. 0 ""VrMMiilg Company Q II lAe'. Si op'm -fcj. For (fen tte worn n 815 Kansas Avenue 815 x fit 0 II' I) 1 Sille r 1 n Splendid Garments in Minister of Foreign Affairs Tentative ly. Chosen to Attend V. S. Parley. Tokio. Sepf 7. The Kokumin and the -Yomiuri Shlmbun, leading Japan ese papers, today claimed- Count Uchida, minister of foreign affairs, was tentatively chosen at a cabinet meeting to head the Japanese delega tion to the disarmament conference in Washington in November, following the refusal of Viscount Chlnda to serve aa chief delegate. Masonic Notice. All members of Golden Rule lodre No. 90, A. F. ft A. M.. Interested 1R the formation of a degree, team are requested to be present at the stated communication of the lodge Thursday, Septenrber 8. O. P. DAVIS, Master. JAMES H. MURRELL, Secretary. Ad. Splendid Garments in New Fall Styles are being shown here, with the added inducement of price offerings that show remarkable reductions oyer last Season. See THese Suits A Very Attractive Model at $35 medium brown suede velour, plain skirt with tailored pockets, jacket with deep self-colored embroidery, Beaverette fur collar, fancy silk lining. Two Very Distinctive Models at $45 one chamoistyne in. navy, .tailored style; one tricotine embroidered suit, in navy. -v Two Unusual Values at $65 one tricotine suit, plainly tailored style; one twill cord' with' stitching and button trimming. Other Suits from $25 Up f t. Fall Footwear for Women who want perfect ease and comfort EDUCATOR SHOES endorsed by Dr. Haight as the only shoe that meets all the requirements of the "Walk Straight Club." Dr. Haigrht recommends the Educator for both young and old. A visit to our Shoe Parlors and a "try-on" will convince you that you should wear the Educator. Come today and join the "Walk Straight Club" by wearing Educator Shoes. We are Topeka's agent. 7 BARS Ben Hur SOAP With a merchandise pur chase of 50c or more. TOMORROW ONLY Xo Telephone Ordem 07 Kanxaa Atc i i