The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
November 3, 1921

Page 1

nnnnniniiinin The Evening Newspaper of Kansas FAIR HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, THURSDAY EVENING,- NOVEMBER 3, 1921 SIXTEEN PAGES FOUR CENTS fir 1t&. f& if TOPEKA IS SI ATE SC Arrangements Completed to Entertain Largest Gathering of Kansas Instructors Ever Assembled in Capital City. EVERY EFFORT BEING MADE TO HANDLE CROWD Exact Enrollment for Conven tion ot Known. Pinet Estimates That 15,000 Certificates Were Used. RAILROAD TRAFFIC IS HEAVY Merchants Decorate Stores in Honor of Teachers. First General Session at Vitj Auditorium Tonight. It will never be definitely known exactly how many Kansas teachers attended the Topeka section of the annual convention. There were sent out to teachers in all parts of the staf 16,000 advance registration certificates. It is known that more than 15,000 of these were used. Kut there is no method of as cortaining how ma ny of the teachers vho received the advance registration Si:.: 'ntcndnt C. O. Smitli, Marys-v- I; president i tlic Kansas State TeaelxTS s.-ciat!on. who will lr:-s!(Ii' at the flrr: general session of Uii? convention In Top ka tonight. cards will attend the Topeka conven tion, and how many will attend the otlvr sections. Ilctweon L'OO and 300 teachers who did r.ot register in advance, had been enrolled at the booth in the stare house at noon today, and there was still a throng waiting there for en rollment. Ilrjrititrullou l"p to Last Year's Record. F. L. I'inet, secretary of the asso ciation, pointed out the fact that whereas the first general session of the convention in 1 i) 20 was hold on Thursday morning, this year the first pen oral session is be in?? held in the evening, so that the registration at noon today corresponds approximately with the registration of Wednesday evening of last year's convention. "Jit 'istration i? much easier this vcar than it has been in past years. because of the tremendous number of people who registered by mail, in ad varce Thoy were compelled to do this in order to secure the benefit of the reduced railroad fare." Miss Asenath Coutts, in charge or. the en rollm nt booth at the state house, said thn morning. 1'i-iiiik T.. IMnit. of Toi: kn. sccrclary of the KaiiMis State TVaclier' as soi iat on. tlio Imsli-st man in Kansas for the next tiirec days. "The chief difficulty which we have encountered over here is the duplicate registration. Some of the teachers did not know that If they enrplled in advance, at their home, it is not nec essary for them to enroll here at all Some of them who were already registered in advance, have come here to enroll again. "Most of the teachers who are en- V

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V HOST TODAY TO HOOL TEACHER TEACHERS' PROGRAM TODAY GENERAL SESSIONS. FIRST GENERAL SESSION, Thursday, November 3. 8:0O p. m. City Auditorium, he vent li ana ((uincy, Vi-e-President C. o. Smith, presiding Kecitul: Thomas Wilfred. I. Knglfsli XlU-XVir Century Songs n. S tuner is u-umen in b. Come lasMes nnd lads r. I'm -ev'uteen eonie Sunday d. Ye tiohlcn Vanitye II. Solos for Arch Lnte lanish XV Century a. Minuet b. iavotte v. Aynetp and the merman d. The three rescaJs III Old From-h nnd English Songs, n. Aver UK'S Snbots h. ltravi Marin be Jul! Tambour d. U uo John DKPARTMENT MEETIXGU. COLLEGE DEPARTMENT, Thursday. November 3. 3:00 P. M-, First Buptlst lliurt-n, in mm ana jutKhim. Chairman. I'rof. L. V. w hlttemore, w asn- Address "The Contribution of the Church College to Kdurutlon, President John L. Ililimau, Siuipsou College. Indi anolii, Iowa. 'Has Scholarship r.eon acrlIeeu oy Flexibility in College Kntrnuee Urqui re men ts and Freedom in College Fletives If So. Are There Any :oin pen sat ions Miss Margaret Lynn, University of Kansas, La wren e I'rof. Homer K. Kbright, Laker L'liiverfdry, Uuldwin. 'Essentials in College Euucation, non. J, W. Gieed, Topeka. men s iiool department. Thurmhiy, November 3. 2:00 i. m.. First Congregational Lhurcti, teeventii ana Harrison. Chairman, Superintendent E. B. Gift, Manhattan. Address: "What Are The Essentials?" Principal John It. Powell. Soldau hich school. St. Louis, Mo. j iieuie Jtiiffn oeitooi rocuii rrouiem, Address: "How Utilize the Craving of (t Student for the Approval of His Fellows to Control Conduct and Shape Ideals ilr. J. A. Devlin. Kansas City, Missouri. Address "F;je of 'Itig Sister' Idea to Teach Itpsponsibility." (Speaker to be an nounced. 1 Address: "What Shall the Strictly Social or Party Activities He? IIow Kes- iate or Control? Principal E. It. Stevens, Leavenworth. 'Address: "National High School Honor Society, Social Influence and Ideals," Principal 11. It. Cook, Topeka. .Note: 1 here will be n, oistriot meeting of the Stat High School Athletic associa tion immediately at the close of this pro gram.) GRADE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. ThurHday, November 3. 2:00 p. m.. Acad emic liisn bchol, Eighth and Harrison. Chairman, Superintendent A. F. Senter, Ot tawa. Common Sense in Teaching Arithme tic," Supt. A. J. Stout. Topeka. Oral and Written f omposttion In the International tirades." Mrs. Gertrude Brown, Training School, Kansas State Normal, Emporia. Address ltnymond A. Kent, dean of the School of Education, University of Kansas. Lawrence. Address "Methods of Teaching Intel ligent Silent Heading. Professor William firay. I niversity or t nicago, m. "Value of Music Appreciation and Its Correlation," Miss Margaret DeForest. J". W Jenkins bona, Music Company, Kan- s try, .uo. Address "Sub -Normal or Defective Children.' Miss Martha Kitchen. Horace Maun School, Kansas City, Kansas. PRIMARY SCHOOL DEPARTMENT, Thursday, November 3, 2:00 p. m.. First Presbyterian Church, 817 Harrison- Chairman, Miss Ellen Zimmerman, Hia- wattia. Music by Topeka Primary Grades. Address: "Project Curriculum in the Primary Grades" Edna Iean Baker, pres ident National Kindergarten and Primary College, Chicago "The Value of Music Appreciation nnd Its Correlation." Miss Margaret De Forest. Kansas City. Mo. "Some Persistent Problems in Primary Teaching. Miss Elizabeth Warning. Hol ton. RURAL SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. Thursday, November 3. 2 :00 P. M. City Auditorium, Seventh and Qutnc. Chairman. I'rof. Thomas J. Smart, Univer sity of Kansas. Lawrence. Address "Rural Teaching as a Real Profession.' President II. W. Foght, The Northern Normal nnd Industrial School, Aberdeen, South Dakota. Motion picture film of the Holcomj Con solidated School. "Support of Kural Education," Prof. V. L. Strickland. Manhattan. "The Next Sten Toward Consolidation In Northeastern Kansas." Miss Lucille Ewing, i County superintendent, Olathe. (Note: A Kural Education Banquet wl!l be held on Thursday evening at 5:."t0 o'clock at the Seaman Knral Iliirh School. Trans portation will be provided for the puests. The banquet will be prepared and served hv the Home Training Department in the Seaman Kural High School. A unique anil interesting program is being planned by the committee in ehnrge. AH Interested In rural education attending the Vopeka meeting of the Kansas State Teachers' As sociation are cordially invited to attend and inspect the work being done tn this up-to-date rural high school. Tickets may he had nt $1.0) per plate by writing Miss .Tosie Henderson. Chairman of the Com mittee. University Extension Division, University of Kansas, Lawrence.) rolling here are from towns less than 100 miles trom Topeka, tho there are a few of them who have come long distances, and for some reason have r.ot been able to register in advance and secure the benefit of the reduced rate." Six In Registration Booth. There are six workers in the regis tration booth at the state house. One of the jobs which the registra tion people and the information dis pensers of the Chamber of Commerce have. Is explaining to the teachers about the method of validating their return tickets. The tickets are to be validated at the railway office at which the teachers arrive, at anytime before the holders wish to return to their homes. Convention Begins Today. Actual convention business for the teachers commences at 2 o'clock this afternoon jw i t h t he op e n i n g o f the de (Couttnued on i'lto 8:i j ULSTER ROW IS ON Premier Craig to London to Talk of Terms. Two Border Counties Become Irish "Upper Silesia." SPLIT On RELIGIOUS LINES Plebiscite Forecast Indicates Protestants in Minority. Sinn Fein Certain to Win Ter ritory From Unionists. London, Nov. 3. Sir James Craig;, the Ulster premier, has accepted the government's invitation, dispatched yesterday to come to London and con sult it as to Ulster's attitude toward the proposals regarding the Ulster boundary and other questions Involved in the Irish settlement plan. Sir James, it is stated, is coming: to London to discuss specific plans sub mitted to the government by the Sinn Fein of such a character that the gov ernment thinks them feasible if Ulster agrees to them. These plans do not, however, em body any agreement definitely reached between the government and the Sinn Fein. The Ulster premier has said throughout that he would not intervene until such an agreement was reached but has now consented to dis cuss the provisional proposals. Upper Silesia of Ireland. The Ulster counties of Tyrone and Fermanagh, where it is proposed to hold a plebiscite to determine their future status, promise to become the Upper Silesia of Ireland. Altho high hopes of an Irish settle ment has been aroused by the Brit ish cabinet's unanimous note to the unionist government at Ulster approv ing accepting of the Sinn Fein's pro posal of a plebiscite in the two coun ties, it was admitted today that ob stacles may still develop. Despite the pacific efforts of Sir Edward Carson, former leader of the Ulster unionists, and Premier Lloyd George, the question rose today whether Sir James Craig, unionist premier of Ulster, could overcome the opposition of the unionist "die hards" to the proposed compromise basis on the detachment of the two counties in question from Ulster prov ince. Split on Religious Lines. It was suggested that the plebiscite in Tyrone and Fermanagh counties be based upon the official census fig ures of 1911. These figures showed that Tyrone had 79,015 Roman Cath olic residents and 63,640 non-Catholic residents. Fermanagh had 34,070 Roman Catholic residents and 27,096 non-Catholic residents. The administration of Ulster prov ince concedes a Catholic majority in both countries, which would give the Sinn Fein a preponderance of strength. Premier Lloyd George is understood to have promised increased executive power to the Ulster parliament if the two counties are relinquished but unionist leaders at Belfast claim that the counties are required to offset the radical labor vote in the northern in dustrial pection. REED WANTS BIG R. R. CUT Wants Reduction in Freight Rates, Wiping Out 1920 Increases. Chicago, Nov. 3. Kansas became a party to the American farm bureau's plan for i educed freight rates before the interstate commerce commission today when Clyde M. Reed, chairman of the Kansas public utilities com mission, filed an intervening petition asking that rates be reduced 20 per cent immediately plus previous reduc tions and reductions continuing until the increase, ranging from 25 to 40 per cent, of last year be wiped out. WHEAT DROPS BELOW DOLLAR Chicago Price of 9 Cents Only Stood for Short Time. Chicago, Nov. 3. Wheat fell bo'ow a dollar on the board of trade today for the first time since October, 1916. December wheat dropped to 99 ft cents when a iarge number of stop loss orders remained uncovered. The new low price caused a. strong buying movement by traders who were short to set in and the resulting rally sent the price back over the dollar mark. Lack of speculative buying power caused the condition of the market, traders said. HOPKINS INVITED TO SPEAK Ahk.nl to Address Anti-Saloon Iseaguo In Washington. The Anti-Saloon league has asked R. J. Hopkins to speak at the annual con vention of the organization in Wash ington in December. He has been as signed a date for December -3". Announcement of the invitation was made from the attorney general's of fice today. He has been assigned the subject "State Enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment Under Con current Power." Italian Duelists Fired 78 Rounds; No One Was Hurt Rome. Nov. 3. Count Pietro Rus coni and Lieutenant Altobeli. both of thia c':ty, recently engaged in a duet that is believed to have set the record for small gun practice. They faced each other on the field of honor and began hostilitiea which continued until they had exchanged seventy-eight rounds, neither one hav ing suffered serious damage. At last their seconds and the sur geons in attendance interfered and stopped the fusillades. The two men before retiring declared themselves reconciled. Beautiful Manhattan Girl Conducted Legion Fight, Won For Fighting Parson Ivy May Fuller, Ex-War Nurse, Took Command of Things and Made Kansas Chaplain National Ofncer of the Veterans' Organization. B5T HERBERT COREY in the Kansas City Star Here's a tip to the staff artist: Load up with some India ink and pencils and drawing boards and go out looking for Ivj May Fuller of Man hattan, Kan. Because she is not only a mighty pretty girl but she is the one who made the "Fighting Parson' of Cha nute, Kan-, the official chaplain of the American Legion. She ran the campaign. She pinch-hit for the chairman of the Kansas delegation. She rounded up delegates and held other delegates in line and generally played good politics. There are plenty of good politicians in the legion, but there isn't one of them who can out politic Ivv May. Ivy Took Command. Ivy May Fuller is no person to get away from. The process of election had proceeded until the balloting be gan for chaplain and there were E. C. Blackman, the "Fighting Parson" of Chanute, and others in the race. Ivy took command. She is, at a guess, 20-odd years old and her eyes are blue and her hair is the sort of red that is auburn in the magazine stories, and she wears one of the new fashioned blue dresses that has embroidery broken out- on it in spots and is just short enough to be perfectly satisfactory and has a neck that is scalloped out round also per fectly satisfactory and a delegate's badge with Ivy May Fuller written on it and the button of the legion. And she made up her mind to see that Blackman was elected. He is a good sport, this fighting par son. I mean that just the way it is written and not just the way it sounds. He was a chaplain with a fighting bunch over in France and one day he issued a challenge. He said that he would fight any other chaplain in the A. E. F. of anywhere near his weight. "Brother, verily, you are on," said about six other parsons. Spoiled Blaekman's Fight. But G. H. Q. was always "spoiling the wai&for the A. E. F. and G. H. Q. stopped the parson. After the. war he came back to his charge in Chanute and there each year he offers to re sign if his church does not agree with him that good, clean fighting and good clean dancing and pool playing and other good, clean sports are to be com mended rather than frowned upon. The church has always agreed with him and this year it raised his wages. He believes, as he said to me after his election, that a man can live a full, clean life and be a better Chris tian for it. He has always fought for clean sport. His fight has been a. bit harder since he came back from France than it was when he only had G. H. Q. to contend with, but he has fought on undismayed. That's all there is to be said Just now atfout the "Fighting Parson." The story of the fight is that of Ivy May Fuller. OPEN OR CLOSED? Washington Officials Settled Oyer Demand for Open Parley. Visiting Powers Wishes on Publicity Must Be Asked. Washington, Nov. 3. Government officials having to deal with the ar rangements for the armament confer ence now but ten days away, were obviously perturbed and nettled today at the increasing criticism being voiced in congress and the press against the "secrecy aspect" of the conference. Newspaper correspondents who at tempted to gain a definite Indication of Just how "closed" or how "open" the conference Is l(kely to be met with the official assertion that the press and public generally would be "pleas antly surprised" by the amount of openness in the forthcoming confer ence. No Intimation was given as to the nature of the "surprise" in store. The American delegation, it was said by one of its members, la pre pared to urge upon the conference the "maximum amount of publicity consistent with the efficient working of the conference." It would be obvious to Impose, offi- 1 cials stated, for the conference to be entirely open. Not only are the mem bers of the American delegation, indi vidually and collectively, opposed to this, but they believe that the visiting powers would not give their assent to any such arrangement. CHECKARTIST IS SUICIDE Coffeyvlllo Man in Missouri Jail Left Note Hung by Necktie. Excelsior Springs. Mo., Nov. 3. C. S. Johnson, of Coffeyville, Kan., an inmate of the city jail for the past four days, committeed suicide in his cell today. He used his necktie as a noose. Johnson was incarcerated after hav ing passed several worthless checks on merchants. A note found In his cell reads: If anything happens to me, notify H. J. Hazen of Leroy, Kan." MAY BE PRIEST SLAYER. Man Wlio Vanished from Load, S. D.T After Crime Held In Nebraska. Lead, S, Nov. 3. A man answer- j ing the description of Andio Riolando, wanted in connection with the mys terious murder of Father Arthur B. t Belknap, who was lured to a lonely 1 road and shot to death on October 26, (has been arrested at Sidney. Neb., ac today by Sheriff John Lutey. f Riolando' disappeared the mornins: t of the Blavine. Thru the nrocess of i elimination of Dossible clews, the j police became convinced that Rio lando killed the priest. During the balloting she announced the vote of Kansas, standing on a chair, ju. like the regular chairmen do. Why did I Bay "regular?" There are no more regular chairmen than she. She saw to it that runners were ent out to the other delegations to gather in votes. She caught one bird who announced the vote of his state he being the last delegate of that state on the floor and said to him: Ah, Ivy, Ivy, it wasn't just a sport ing thing to do. Or was it? Maybe all things are fair in politics. But what is one lone, lorn, abandoned delegate to do when a pretty girl gets him by the lapel of his coat and smiles at him in that bewildering way and asks him why he won't help her? Darn it, what could any delegate do? And when de fection threatened in other state dele pntprs it was Tvv who sent runners thru thf wirfl to tell the men in the advanced posts to hold on because I he was coming. She had her eyes on the whole field, and she handled the Reverend Mr. Blaekman's candidacy like a reaping hook. She AUtfost Ixst. 'or all that, an accident almost cost i come first had not been determined, her the victory when it was within her Tnk r-ni-h grasp. A misguided man from Iowa ",u lakc -ntn- not. unfortunately, a delegate dis- Bach of these issues was expected to covered that the Iowa delegation had be good for the major portion of a day gone to get dinner and got upon a j and extended debate was in prospect, chair and announced the vote of Iowa Senator Reed, Democrat. Missouri, for Blackman, as bold as brass. Black- I was to lead the fight for soldiers' bo man and Ivy May Fuller and all the r.us. supported by Senators Simmons other Blackmanites were innocent of of North Carolina, Walsh of Massa- intent to deceive, but that made no difference "I demand," said a delegate from Illinois, in a most unpleasant why, "I demand to know who this handy little voter is." And as no one could tell him. least of all could the unfortunate non-delegate tell him, but stood there pale and chewing nervously, while the eyes of what delegates were left in the hall were turned on him. Then he was asked would he go out quietly or should the sergeaht-at-arms use force and he did. But it turned the tide which had been running toward Blackman and it began to run the other way. Then Ivy May stopped that foolishness. In the end Black man was elected by acclamation, and the only other candidate remaining in the race came over and shook hands and wished him the best of luck. Every one hurried up and shook hands with Ivy May, .So did I. After that we shook hands with the "fight ing parson." Editor's Note Corey spelled her name 'Fullerton." but as vre know Ivy and as ne said just lots of nice things about her nnd n we had a ehanoe to eorreet the spelling, it's nil right. Ivy at one time won a beauty contest at a movie ball in Knnoaa City in which beautiful women from seven states were contestants. She has appeared in several motion pictures. During the war she was a nurse at a hospital In Washington and was pitcher for a baseball nine made up of nurses that played and beat a tenm made up of patients from overseas. ENDS G. N. STRIKE Employes Texas K. S. Have Until Friday to Kesume IVork. Ready To Go Back on Jobs Only Await Orders. Houston, Tex., Nov. 3. The six hundred striking members of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, the train and yard force of the Interna tional Great Northern railroad, have until Friday to return to work under the terms of Federal Judge J. C. Hutcheson's order to James L. Baker, receiver for the road to take back the men. Brotherhood leaders were confer ring here today as to whether the men would be "authorized" to return to work. Judge Hutcheson's order provided that all the strikers be al lowed to return to work on probation for a month. Only the four local chairmen who led the strike, are ex cepted. They may return also if they can obtain consent from the road of ficials. If at the end of a month, the i strikers give evidence of good faith, their seniority rights will be restored and a new contract with the railroad may be negotiated. There seemed to be no doubt here today but that the terms of Judge Hutcheson's order would be complied with. It was considered on both sides that the strike was at an end and that tomorrow would see a return to nor mal in the handling of freight on the I. G. N., which has been moving irregularly since the strike was called twelve days ago. Only Wait for Orders. Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. 3. Striking International Great Northern train men here said today they would re turn to work as soon as official orders are given by their chairmen, follow ing yesterday's federal court decision in Houston, instructing the receiver to put them back. No orders of any kind had been re ceived here today and non-union crews were operating the switch, engines and freight trains. WICHITA TO COPY BERLIN. Plan Limit for Height of Ml Buildings in the "Peerless Princess." 1 Wichita. Kan.. Nov. 3. Following the example set by Uerlin and other European cities, the Wichita city plan ning committee has recommended that a limit be set to the number of stories in office buildings constructed here- after. Twelve stories has been sug gested as the maximum "skycraper." This is a part of the zoning plan now under consideration by the com- committee is that no fertilizer, soap factory or other industry which elves i i off an offensive odor sha.ll b erected except in the extreme northern cart of the city where fertilizer plants are now located. BONUS CHIEF ISSUED Excess Profits and Sales Taxes Belay Reyenue Revision. Will Take Senate Day for Each Amendment. SALES TAX GAINING GROUND Senate Poll Shows Only Twelve Against Smoot Plan. Stock Stamp Tax Adopted Without Record Tote. Washington, Nov. 3. The tax re- vision fight in the senate had nar- rowed down today to three principal issues the soldiers bonus, excess profits amendment, the sales tax and the corporation income tax. Senators in charge of the measure thought these could be disposed of in two days and that the bill could be passed by Saturday night at the latest. Consideration of the revenue meas tire for committee and individual amendments was concluded last night and Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania. in charge of the bill, hoped to get to the big issues immediately after the senate convened today. Whether the soldiers,' bonus nr r.i1ps 1st fiht vnr.ld chusetts, and other Democrats. Senator Lenroot, Republican, Wis consin, was to head the senators op posing the sales tax, while Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, author of the sales tax plan, counted on the suppoit of a number of senators from eastern states in carrying the debate. The quiet campaign among senators for this form of taxation was being continued and opponents conceded that the vote would be close but with a majority against the Smoot plan. Stock Stamp Tax Approved. An amendment offered by Senator Fittman, Democrat, of Nevada, pro viding for a stamp tax of 1 cent on Pfl Ph 120 or f rant inn thpronf rvf fho vnlllA rtf ranitnl utor-lr fhat Hnac nor exceed $100 per share, was adopted by the senate without a record vote. The amendment did not affect the committee amendment previously agreed upon which imposes a tax of 5 cents on each $100 or fraction there fore, of the par value of capital stock in excess of $100. The fight for the sales tax was launched today in the senate by Sena tor Smoot, Republican, Utah, after the tax revision measure had been per fected with committee and individual amendments disposed of. Proponents of the sales levy said they went into the fight with forty votes pledged for their plan. The rising tide of approval that has set in in favor of Senator Smoot's modified sales tax plan, gave promise today of sweeping it into the pending compromise tax bill, its supporters declared. Senator Penrose, Republican, of Pennsylvania, chairman of the senate finance committee, in charge of the pending measure, declared that much depends upon the outcome of the im pending verbal battle over the Smoot plan, in which Senator Lenroot. Re publican, of Wisconsin, is to be its chief adversary. Only Twelve Against. Opponents of the plan on the Re publican side whos- number was dis closed to be but twelve, after careful canvass made by Republican leaders, as compared with thirty pledged to vote for it, were counting much on Democratic opposition to aid them in preventing its adoption. Democratic members of the senate finance committee, stated that a can vass of the Democratic side had failed to reveal more than four or five of the minority who were favorable to the sales tax Idea. Its supporters, however, professed to find encouragement in the an- nouncement by Senator Penrose that he would not oppose the Smoot plan anno ne am not expeci xo vote "-or it:-tA.-ic j j i j t (10.15 o clock this morninir and each and would insist uoon fair and im-'.., "S taL" partial consideration. of it. KANSAS GIGARETS SEIZED Seventy-Two Cases, Valued at $2,800, Taken at Hutchinson. County Attorney William H. Burnett of Reno county today reported one of the largest cigaret raids made in Kan sas in recent years. He seized seventy two cases of cigarets belonging to the Sentney Wholesale Grocery company. The firm is located in Hutchinson. The big raid was made this week. Smokes taken when the grocery firm was raided are valued at $2,800. LEWIS SUCCEEDS JUDGE HOOK Washington, Nov. 8. Nominations sent to the senate today by President Harding included Robert E. Lewis of Denver, to be United States circuit judge for the Eighth circuit, filling the vacancy left by Judge Hook. MO. TEACHER COUNCIL ME1-7TS. Annual Convention of State Associa tion Is Opened Today. St. Louis, Nov. 3. Organization of thi various state departments of edu cation was considered by the cduca tional council of the Missouri Teach Grfi' association at a meeting here n'S""t. A campaign of public education is p"u me council in me interests the county unit bill to be voted oti at th net general state election, ac- cording to A. L Threlkel, president cf the body. Formal sessions of teachers convention began today. Golf Che- Is Suicide. Newton, Mass.. Nov. 2. Louis Tel lier, Massachusetts open golf cham- pion. hanged himself today in a rain shelter near the sixth tee of the Brae- j burn Country club golf course. Tel- 1 lier was the Braeburn professional. CONVENTION NOTES Hark, hark, hothe merchants bark! For the teachers are coming to town, Some wearing rags But toting big bags To carry home velvet gowns. With characteristic foresight, the sidewalks on the state house grounds have been torn up in preparation for their resurfacing during the teachers' convention. A stpam roller is one of !the exterior ornaments of the home of the state government which greets the pedagogues when they arrive at the grounds for registration. There has been established in the rotunda of the state house, where the registration is proceeding, a table for the registration of Washburn gradu- I ates among the visiting teachers. Large numbers of old grads are being i listed there, and tickets are being sold for the Washburn alumni ban- I quet. The banquet is to be held at 6 n flop k FHdav pvpninir nt the Chamber iGf Commerce. Around the first floor of the state nouse mere are oemg aiTangeu a iarge number of commercial exhibits of school supplies and equipment for the convention. The exhibits include school books, maps, furniture and motion picture machines and projec tors for school use. Teachers were waiting on the steps of the state house to go in and regis- tfi. nrhan.tha riu-tnHfl nc nf tho htiilH- ing arrived to open the doors this j B- Anderson, prohibiting the use of morning. the "check-off" system of collecting Dean Henry tearns. of Wash- union dues and assessments, burn college, will give a thirty-minute j Only few small mines were re organ recital in the city auditorium j ported operating and union employe preceding each of the general sessions. of these are expected to walk out as The recitals will start thirty minutes! before the scheduled start of the vari- soon as tne check-off system ia ous-programs, and teachers wishing to abandoned by the operators. hear them will appear at the audi torium thirty minutes before the j schedule time. j The shopkeepers on West Eighth avenue will hold open houses for the visiting teachers from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock every evening of the conven tion. Sullivan's Art shop, the What- .n snop ana airs. Lora s riower room have made special arrangements for the occasion. The Jordan Electric company will have an open house and the store's clerical staff will receive the guests. The office of the Topeka Laundry company is being remodeled this week and will be unable to open for the occasion. The windows of the Peterson Gift shop will be decorated. At least one department store ree- ogmzed the advent of the Kansas teachers this morning by stat toning two door boys in red Pill-box" caps at its front entrance. Ihey were needed A steady stream of teachers was entering and .eaving the building. All the visltins teachers are invited All the visiting teachers are invited V e,ock SEE presentea. Transportation has been arranged for those who want to attend. Two street cars, with trailers, will leave Eighth and Kansas avenue at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon and irontlnne! m nnce nix ARABS BOMB AND KILL JEWS Moslem Notables Aid Jerusalem Police i. In Quelling Riot. (By the Associated Press.) Jerusalem, Nov. 3. Five persons were killed and thirteen others were wounded in disorders here today which included the throwing of a bomb. The trouble, the police report uiiKinaiea in an anemptea auacK Dy fimKh fi?nt however, is indicated by -,?Ve Jewlsh quaner- Jth Ftatement of one union official Of the killed four were Jews and that thev ..wlll BO to the end regarQ. one, a" Arab. There were few cases ,es, of consequences." of kmfine and shots were exchanged i Qn thc otht.r hand- ..lf the mlnct.a between the factions. j think the fe1(,ral court iB a Joke tney The police frustrated an Arab at- are bady mistaken." to quote another tack. Later while troops patrolled I man. not connected with the union but the city the Bovernor with the officer ln cloBe touch wltn th(, court. commandinpr the troops and the prin- No general strike order will be is cipal Moslem notables walked thru Pued at international headquarters of ALLEN HAYS CASE TO JU3Y Motor Corporation President Charged With Sal; of Mortgaged Proxrty. The trial of Al.en Hays, former president of the Hays Motor corpora- wu... umn, T.-iLn seuing mortgaged abrogation of anv section of the ex property, ended when the case went i,,i. in-nnorst.' ..rtn.nt .1, The Aate rini!?:ied ita butttt Hhmlf side was given one hour and twenty minutes for arguments. Col. Clad Hamilton assisted Tinkham Veale, county attorney, in prosecuting Hays. Hays is beintr tried on the unerifir charge of disposing of a Stutz road- ster which he had mortgaged to tho More than a thousand coal miners Kaw Vailey National bank in North at Carlinville and Staunton, in Ma Tope k a. Evidence of other similar coupin county, went on a strike this transactions was also introduced. Hays morning, before they had received the contended that the bank was aware telegram from state headquarters or that he was selling cars which he had dering them to stay at work. One mortgaged to it and that no objec- j hundred and fifty miners also struck tion was made. J at Hillsboro. I Acting upon the official telegrams, i. i A hnwovor whlfh nrrlvort mrin after th FORECAST FOB KANSAS. Fair tonight and Frlclny. Moderate Ifmprrat nrm. Somewhat wanner north eaat portion tonight. CLEAR WEATHER PROMISED Indian Summer Temperatures In Sight for Teachers" Convention. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock 36 11 o'clock 5o 8 o'clock 39 1 12 o'clock 57 9 o'clock 42 1 o'clock 5V I 10 o'clock 50 j 2 o'clock 61 Pleasant Indian summer weather I promised for the entire convention of the Kansas State Teachers associa- tion, according to Meteorologist Flora. There is no unsettled weather in sight, says the weather man. The Ky was eleer today thruout all the country west of the Mississippi river. There is no chance for rain or other weather disturbances. The temperature will Crot to about 40 degrees tonight and will rise to 70 degrees Friday. No rain was reported west of the Mississippi river during the last twen- .ty-four hours. I The highest temperature in the state (Cbotluued on Page Two.) j ORE MINERS TO WALK OUT WHEN CHECK OFF ENDS ation From Under R. K. Strike Cloud Goes Under Another. Only Few Small Shafts Operating- in Indiana. PENNSY FIELD IS THREATENED 45,000 Soft Coal Workers Joia in Big Protest, 'Both Sides to Carry Judge Anderson's Appeal Higher. Indianapolis, Ncv, 3. Practically every mine in the Indiana coal field was idle today as the result of a strik of union miners in protest against th injunction issued by Federal Judge A. A meeting of the Indiana Bitumi nous Coal Operators association will be held at Terre Haute tonight t which the operators have announced the course of action to be taken by the operators as a result of the In- junction would be decided upon. Operators Will Obey Orders. Officers of the association have de clared tho injunction would be obeyed and notices of the discontin uance of the "check-off" system have a!ready been prepared for posting at the mines. Miners from only a few locals in other districts are reported as havinif miners 8tr:klng but offlcial8at headquarters of the union here say thot the waIk.out wi beCome general as soon os tn6 order di((contlnu7nK tho chpck.off.. systfm la put lnt0 eff.t Coun(!el for both unlon. d erators wcre. buRy tortav ,n the T?1? t'r appeal of the Injunc- 'r 4. nw, i tne t-nvuii uuuh ui a. li pea i a at fYttrtn TV. 1 i 1. IU 1 1 1 it KB ppeal be- '"-j n,v our Mfns Working. j Only four mines In Indiana were re- ported working today. Thirty thou- .sand miners in the Indiana field are t reported idle In protest against Judn :A Union headquarters here is without j an lj me numoer mat quit ork'. ?-ut preKS liaIatcnr8 indicate i that 1,230 men in Ohio, and 764 in j Illinois, are all that have thus far actually joined the Indiana miners in lnf protest movement, altho tne workers appeared imminent. PrcBre for Finish Fight. That the miners are preparing for the United Mine Workers. That ap peared certain today. But there "is scarcely a man" to quote one man in close touch with the frtnl KtriVn "in th. minnr.' nrennWn. tion who will not understand the meaning' of the telegraphic orders sent bv the international officers of the union to seventeen district presi- dents, jn whlch they were told that I constitutes viola linn of the contract and should be treated accordingly. Are Abiding by Orders. Springfield, III., Nov. 3. Thirteen hundred miners of the Peabody mines at Taylorville are out on strike, ac- 'sta, headquarters at noon today. miners in each of these places voted to return to work tomorrow, according to information received by Secretary I Treasurer Walter Neshit nf the stat inkers' union here. Members of two j. nnrlniiet in oo Wx.i Ant CONGRESS IN BK8KIOX National Organisation to Boost Aerial Traffic To Be Formed. Omaha, Nov. 3. Formation of national organization to secure legis lation to aid aviation in the United States is th object of a national air congress called for today at the in- j stance of members of the Aero club of Omaha. Sessions are expected to continue j until Saturday by which time officials in charge hope a permanent organize tion will be formed. Benedict CrowelL former assistant secretary of war, ha been selected as chairman of th opening session. Delegates from varl t ous states are expected to take part. t IT RHY3IES AVITH "GOSH" St. Louis, Nov. 3. Here's the official dope by which you may set tle your bets: "Pronounce Foch to rhyme with by gosh," said Gen. John J. Persh ing in answer to a query here today regarding the correct pronunciation of the noted Frenchman's nam. "Tress bien,M said the allied su preme commander smiling.

Page 2

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1921 M'PHEBSOll IS ELECTED Iola Man Mcada Stvdents' Sclf Governhig Club. C. C. McFlierfcon, of Iola, was elected president of the executive council of the Students' Seif-Govern-Inff association f the Kansas State Agricultural co!Uege for the- present echonl year. Othfr officers and members of the council chosen ware: Alice De Witt, Sure Relief FOR iriCUGESTEOy WfflSB 6 Bell-ans M Hot water Sure Relief Wm b fa IZ. E a &o 25 and 75$ Packages Everywhere try The Drug TEACHERS' WEEK Specials These extra special values offered during the convention, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, are exceptional- ami afford those who attend an excellent ifiKrluiiity to save and snmily themselves with the nmny needed ailkdes, and also maBy gifts lor the Holidays. These prices are for cash only; no delivery. Goods may be-reserved by rdionc. Boston Bags Boston Bags Boston Bags $6.50 to 37.00 ?13 to $16.50, $4.00 Special Special Special $5.19 810.98 S2.98 Conklin Fountain Pens $2 50 to $12.50 Special this sale, 20 ok Fine Stationery Odds and Ends D"aut:fil numbers of plain and fancy Papers, colors and lined all sizes Note to Club. Values. $1.25 to $3.00. We offer these 0 as a close out in advance of our Xmas stocks while they last OC Boudoir Electric Lamps Mahcrnnv r.-se Silk Shades -RcKtil.tr $7.00 Special during Tc:"?et Specials for 5ic Ma-is Face Powdor...39c 2'ic Mavis T?!ctim le BOc T)jer ICifS Fnce Powder 30c f.r.c Dier T":s Tare Powder 73c 2nn Pier Kiss T-Mcum 21c $1.7" Dior Kirs Toilet U'ntar $1.49 $3. 0 P.ler Kiss Toilet Water 82.60 ROc MaMor Face Powder.. 39c 50c Mfidor Tflcum Site BOc M"'ba Face Powder 3!)c 2c Melba Talcum 19c "Woodbiry's Soap, box 59c Itersiol Soap, box Silo P-.hh Olive Soap, cake Re Creme Oil Soap, cr.lie 7c Creme Oil So.-ip, 1 doz. 74e Ivory Soap Flakes 8c Ivory Soap, large 12c Ivorv Sonp, small 8c 4 0c D-R Cold Cream 3.1c 3r.c Tond's Creams 2fle 65c Djer Ki?s Creams 49c BOc Pebeeo Tooth Paste... 39c Imported and Domestic Perfumes The finest collection in the Middle West. Holiday Creations now on display. Cigars for Friday $1.75 Niles Mosor $1.80 $4.75 Chancellor $4.35 1.75 La Resta 1.60 4.75 Silver Statue 4.35 1.75 llo?e Tints 1.(10 6.00 Chancellor 8.45 1.75 Old Style 1.80 6.35 J. A. Ponies 5.95 17c Prince Albert 13o 13.00 J. A. 15c... 11.95 17c Tuxedo 13c 8.00 Charles The Great... 7.55 10c Bull Durham 8c 7.00 Cincos 100 6.70 Announcement We Invite yonr Geo.W. Phones 289-306 The Victory Ladies Visiting Topeka Depend on Yelow Cabs for transportation. Clean, neat taxicabs, operated by careful, courteous, uni formed drivers afford "home town" safety and pro tection to strangers. Charges for fares are -made on fixed rates no chance for one to be overcharged. WnnMW Cab and V'M n I Hall One OPERATED BY ROY PAYNE Hail One f'-3'' JO Jj .'V' jTV Jfl of Medicine Lodge, secretary and rep resentative of the Y. W. C. A.; T. O. Ga:-inger. of Manhattan, treasurer and rnroapntatlvn tt tVi fvainr class: T -T. Foley, of Chapman, representative of the senior class and chairman of social affairs; Opal Seeber. of Great Bend, and K. C. Spratt, of Kansas City, rep- resentatives of the junior class; Em- mett Graham, of Manhattan, and L. W. Grothuson, of Ellsworth, represen- tatives of the sophomore class; M. C. Wallace, representative of the school i L. I .1 1 1 ro I yle. representative of men's pan- Hellenic; Edith FairchDd. of Manhat tan, representative of women's pan Ilellenic; C. W. Howard, of Winona, representative of the Federation of Co-operative Clubs; Luella Sherman, of Grinnell, representative of inter society council; Haro d Howe, of Chapman, representative ol inter- anristv crtiincil tf'lriarlp. T-Tartlev ("enro- .sentativa of Y. M. C. A.: Clara Evans. of Libera,', representative of Girls' Loyalty league and Ivan Riley, of Newton, representative of "K." fra tcx r- ity. Government to Complete Alaska R. Tl. Washingn, Nov. 2. The house this afternoon passed a bill appropri ating $4,000,000 for the completion of the Alaskan railroad between Seward and Fairbanks. Store First Eversharp Pencils 50c to $6.00, Special this sale, 20 off Old Rose Pink or Bl u.e$2.S8 this sale Teachers' Week 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste.. 39c 50c Listerine Tooth Paste 39c 35c Norwich Tooth Paste 26o 50c Non Spi 39c 30c Amolin Powder 24c CO I? 17 One full size i ifc. Li Li package of Amami Shampoo To the first 200 ladies bring- ing this coupon to store dur- ing this week. Clip coupon-on dotted line. 50c Palm Olive Shampoo. .39e 50c Mulsifled Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 39c BOc Mason's Wonderful Shampoo ..28c 1 Doz. Gillette Razor Blades. 80c -Doz. Gillette Razor Eladcs 40c Vz Doz. Auto Strop Blades.. 40c 40c Doz. Ever Ready Blades. 35o 35c Doz. Enders Blades 29c and Saturday Our Holiday stock of genuine Traclo Marked Fyraltn Ivory in all styles is now on display. inspection. nsTield DRUG GIST 632 Kansas Ave. Highway Store PICKED IOWA MAN I American Legion CoHTention c f0P 1021 30W Adjourned. IHanford MacXMer, Mason City, I Iowa, fling in Election. 7 Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 3. The last of the delegates and visitors of the American Legion convention were fast hurrying1 homeward today. Marshal Foch and General Pershing; the last of the distinguished guests to leave, pulled out of the city at 11:45 'O'clock last night on special train bound for St. Louis. Even at the late hour, the station lobby was packed and both were given a farewell ova tion. The final session of the convention was not adjourned until late yester day. Complete satisfaction was ex pressed over the selection of the new officers. They are Hanford MacNider, Mason City, la., national commander; Na tional Vice Commanders H. Nelson Jackson, Burlington, Vt.; George L. tterry, Nashville, Tenn.: Raymond O. Brackett, Marblehead, Mass.; Charles S. Kendnck, San Francisco; John A McCormick, Las Animas, Colo. Chaplain Rev. Karl A. Blackman, "f i eh tin fir naraon." of Chanute. Kan. f The appointive .officers named by the national commander were: Lem- uel Bolles. Seattle, national adjutant; Russell G. Creviston, Indianapolis, assistant national adjutant; Robert H. j Tyndail, Indianapolis, national treas- i urer; Ebon Putrrmn, Wellesly Hills, Mass., national historian; Robert A. i Adams, Indianapolis, national Judge i advocate. j The next convention will be held in i New Orleans. i Cincinnati W oman Iliads Auxiliary. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 3. Dele gates to the first national gathering of the women's auxiliary of the Amer ican Legion were leaving the city to day alter a two days' convention. At i the final session last evening, Mrs. 1 Lowell F. Hobart of Cincinnati, phio, was elected president, j She is a member of the Colonial i Dame3, state secretary of the Society j of Mayflower Descendants, and the only regent of the Cincinnati chapter of Taughters of the American Revo- Iution ever to serve more than wo terms. HDLD WORLD'S SERIES MONEY Judge Landis Has "A In Hole' on j Ruth, Mcnscl and Picrcy. Chicago, Nov. 3. The world's series baseball money of Balte Ruth, Bob Meusel and Bill Piercy, New York Yanks, who violated the rules of or panized baseball by taking part In a I post-season l)arnstorming tour, has 1 been held up on orders of Judge K. M. Landis. The check for each amounts to $3,263.26. i This is the Landis "ace In the hole" in his differences with Babe I Ruth over the rule question, and is said to be one of the reasons why the j baseball commissioner has been un j usually slow in making a decision in the case of Ruth, Meusel and Piercy. I The situation as far as the ball play 1 ers are concerned, was not helped by the statement of Meusel in Chicago I the other dpy to the effect that Judge I Landis "can jump in the lake." j ALLEN" FLIES TO KANSAS CITY. Kansas Governor Takes Part In Aerial Circus Given for Legion. K?,nsas City, Nov. 2. Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas took a 45-mile air tour over Kansas City today In an army plane piloted by Lieut. J. D. Giv ens. Fort Sill, Okla. "Kansas City is a great sight from the air," Governor Allen said on land ing. He expressed his enthusiasm over the fine flying field and the program of the American Legion aerial circus. JJ I Wr m m r j .f1 1 m SS A 9' B- Bl'BROW, .President BIG CUT IN REDISCOUNTS Federal Board Ruling, However, Falls to Affect Tenth Reserve District. Washington, Nov. 2. A reduction of one-half of one per cent in the re discount rate of eight of the twoe federal reserve banks was announced, today by Wte federal reserve board. New rates at the eight' banks mak ing reductions are as follows. Four and one-half per cent. New York and Philadelphia; 5 per cent, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City and San Francisco, and 5& per cent, Richmond and At lanta. The rates In force at the other banks which have not been changed as yet are: Five per cent, Boston; 6. Cleveland, and 6, Minneapolis and Dallas. The effect of the reduction In the rediscount rate on Topeka banks will be negligible, according to bankers of this city. "We have received no notice that our district -the Tenth district is included in the eight which have lowered their rates." J. R. Burrow, president of the Central National bank, stated this afternoon. '"Of course, we wonfld not be able to borrow from the Federal Reserve bank3 outside our own district. But It is my opinion that the national banks In Topeka are not borrowing, to any appreciable ex tent, from the federal reserve anyhow. "It would mean that the national banks which do desire to borrow, if the Tenth district rate is reduced would be able to submit eligible se curity and borrow money at a lower rate. WEATHER. 'Continued frou Pme One.l Wtflnesday was 64 degrees at Dodge City and Goodland and the lowest was 3 2 at Concordia, ine nignesi in ine United States was 96 degrees at Phoenix, Ariz., and the lowest was 24 at Winnemucca, Nev. The highest temperature ever re corded in Topeka on this date was 82 in 1887 and the lowest was 29 in 1899. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing at six miles an hour from the northwest. KANSAS WEATIIEB, REPORT. Furnished by the weather bureau office, Topeka, Kun., for the twenty-four hour, ending at 7 a. m. Thursday. Stations His:h. Low. Tree Wth'r. Boston, Mass 44 40 .02 Cloudy Calgarv, Alb 60 4S 0 Cloudy Chicago, 111 50 40 0 Fair Cincinnati, 0 4i 2S 0 Cloudy Concordia. Kan 00 32 O Clear Corpus Christi, T... 7S 50 0 Fair Denver. Colo 62 42 O Clear Pes Moines, In.... 50 :u 0 Ciear Iotl;e Citv. Kan.. 61 SS 0 Clear I Mil u th, Minn 44 28 0 Clear Kl Paso. Tex 72 42 s0 Clear Fort Worth. Tex.. 70 44 0 Clear Galveston, Tex 78 62 0 Clear (ioodland. Kan tvt Wt 0 Clear Havre. Mont 70 42 0 Clear Jacksonville, Fla... 70. 52 0 Fair Kansas City, Mo.. 60 40 0 Clear Little Rock. Ark... (12 42 0 Clear Los Angeles, Cal... 92 00 0 Clear New Orleans, La... 7-1 50 x 0 Clear New York, N. Y... 50 44 0 Cloudy N. Platte. Neb 62 32 0 Clear Oklahoma, Okla 68 40 0 Clear Phaenix. Aris 49 o Clear Pittsburgh, Va 40 38 .01 Cloudy Portland. Ore 52 42 0 Cloudy St. Joseph, Mo 5S 36 0 Clear St. Louis, Mo 50 44 0 Clear St. Paul, Minn 48 32 O Clear Salt Lake. Utah 6 42 O Clear San Fran?isco 7S 58 0 Clear S. Ste. Marie 44 SS .08 Cloudy Sheridan, Wyo fx 36 II Clear Spokane, Wash "2 0 Clear Tampa, Fla 0 Fair Toledo, Ohio "1 0 Fair TOPEKA, KAN. .M O Fair Washington, D. -U 0 Cloudy Wichita, Kan 40 0 Clear Winnipeg, Man 32 0 Cloudy JEWEIi BANDITS TIE VICTIMS. Highland Park, III., Scene of $150,000 Gem Robbery. Highland Park, 111., Nov. 2. Three bandits leaped out of a roadster here this afternoon, slugged two Chicago jewelry salesmen, tied them to a tree and robbed them of diamonds said to be valued at $150,000. The victims were M. Schwartz and A. H. Nathan, representatives of H. Schwartz, Chicago jewelry merchants. Trustees Disqualified? Dead? Resigned? Removed? ABOUT FORTY YEARS AGO a man died, leaving a will appointing four individuals as executors and trustees. ONE failed to quali fy; ANOTHER resigned; THE THIRD was removed for incompetence; THE FOURTH died about sixteen years ago. One of the most important advantages of naming this Company your trustee is the as surance of continuous performance of its function. Corporate in character, its life and efficiency are not limited to the uncertainties of individual life, nor individual judgment and resources. The form of trust known, as a .LIVING TRUST eliminates all uncertainty as to the working provisions of YOUR TRUST AGREEMENT. We suggest that you have an in formal talk with our Trust Of ficer, and ask for an interesting booklet on -the subject of trusts and trustees. WIIJj -MK COLORADO MAN Judge Lewis Slated to Succeed Judge Hook In Eighth District. Washington, Nov. 2. Judge Robert E. Lewis o Colorado probably will be named by President Harding as federal circuit judge for the Eighth judicial circuit to succeed the late Judge Hook, it was learned this after? noon. Te appointment Is expected to be made witf.in a few days. It la under stood that Attorney General Daugh erty has recommended the appoint ment of Judge Lewis. SOCIAL WORKERS TO MEET Conference Will Be Held In Topeka December 8. In connection with the Kansas Con ference for Social Work, to be held in Topeka next month, tha Kansas So ciety for Mental Hygiene will hold a' meeting and will give a program of educational propaganda along the line of mental diseases, their treatment and their prevention. The Mental Hygiene society's pro gram Is to be given on the afternoon of December S, probably in the Memorial Hall. The chief speaker, will be Dr. Law son G. Lo Jvrey, associate professor of mental diseases at the University of Iowa, and a former member of the faculty of the medical school of Har vard university. Other speakers will include Prof. Dean Worcester, of Emporia State Normal; Supt. W. P. MacLean, of the State Boys Industrial school; Dr. F. A. Carmichael, superintendent of the state hospital at Osawatomio; Dr. M L. Perry, superintendent of the state hospital at Topeka; Dr. Karl Men- nmger. of Topeka. and Dr. Earle G. Brown, city health officer. There will also be an exhibit of occupational therapy from the state hospital at Toneka. The meetings of the society will be open to the public. The president of the organization is James C. DeVoss, professor of psy chology at Emporia Normal, and the secretary is Dr. Florence Brown toner bon, of the state health department. WilllROBE CHICAGO COPS Grand Jury Probe of Chicago Police Force Started. Chicago, Nov. 2. A grand jury In vestigation of the Chicago police de partment was started today under the personal direction or estate s Attorney Robert JJ. Crowe. This was the beginning of the in quiry invited by Chief of Police Fitz morris in the complicated fight be tween the police head and the state's attorney. At the same time. Chief Fitzmorris vehemently denied he would resign. "I have no Intention of resigning,' he said. The grand Jury Investigation Is the climax of a three day verbal battle D tween Crowe and Fitzmorris. result ing from Crowe's action in staging to clean up nicago, Decause jhi morris will not." Mayor William Hale Thompson, who appointed Fitzmorris and who helped elect Crowe, has tried lnel fectually to bring about a settlement between tile squabbling oinciais. pofeISepsjoiTrussia Catholic Pontiff Plans New Appeal for Charity of the World. Rome, Nov. 2. Pope Benedict wept today as he listened to description ef the horror in famine-swept Kussia. He is contemplating a new appeal to the Christian world to save Russia from death. The pontiff received in audience Doctor Nansen, head of the interna tional committee for the relief of Rus sia. Doctor Nansen had called to thank the pope for his gift of one mil lion lire to the Russian aid fund. During the course of the conversa tion Doctor Nansen described for the pontiff some of the scenes he had wit nessed in the starvation zones and the pope could not keep back his tears. C. B. MERRIAM, Vice President F. D. MF.KRIAM, Vice President I. 8. MarFARLANE, Vice Presideat CHESTER WOOnWARD, Vice ms. Secy. BANDITS STAGE TERROR REIGN Gang; Holds Up Emmons, Minn. Fall at Bank Robbery and Flee. Emmons, Minn., Nov. 2. A band of four masked bandits staged a reign of terror here today while attempting to loot the Farmers' State bank. They failed in the effort, after driving all citizens from the streets under volleys of shots, and fled in an automobile. A posse of 100 armed citizens took up their pursuit. The bandits drove Into the town firing a score of shots along the main street. Three bandits entered the bank while a fourth stood on guard. The sentry fired shots continuously at every person who appeared within his vision. One citizen, coming out of a building near the bank, was taken prisoner. He was held in the bank until they made their escape. Four charges of nitro-glycerin were used in an effort to open the bank vault but all failed. The bandits finally left, firing as they went. More than 100 rounds of ammunition were fired during their raid. All wires, telephone, telegraph and electric, were severed by tljfe bandits before they entered the town. This prevented town authorities from send ing out an alarm. KING HONORS HERFdEAD Unknown Italian Private To Be Buried at National Ceremony. Rome, Nov. 2. Solemn reverence by king and peasant was paid to Italy's unknown soldier, symbols of her five hundred thousand dead, when the body arrived In Rome this morning and was transported on a gun carriage to the Church of Santa Maria Degli Angeli. It will there lie in state until its final interment on Friday in the "Altar of the Country" under the Vic tor Emmanuel monument. This morning the car carrying the body was brought to the Central sta tion In this city and royal and official Italy came to pay homage to the casket in which reposed the body that will on Friday be enshrined here. The king and queen, as the chief mourners, stood with bowed heads as the coffin draped in the tricolor was carried from the train on the shoulders of eight valorous noncommissioned offi cers to the waiting gun carriage. MEXICANS THREATEN STRIKE Unemployed Would Force Government to Adopt Relief Measures. Mexico City, Nov. 3. Labor leaders today threatened to attempt to bring about a general strike to compel gov ernment action in behalf of the work ing class, particularly the unemployed. Ten thousand laborers at Puebla attended a mass meeting and voted in favor of a national strike. There Is much unrest in the Tara dIco oil fields as the result of unem ployment and the continued discharge of workers Dy the loreign oil com panies. It is estimated that there are 50,000 workers idle In the southern states. The government plans highway con struction and harbor improvements to give work to thousands of idle men during the winter. STAR-DECK MEMORIAL DOME States To Be Asked to Furnish Funds for Fonr Million Stars. Washington, Nov. 2. State legisla tures will be asked to appropriate funds necessary to defray the expense of the Installing their proportionate share of the four million stars which are to decorate, the dome of the na tional victory memorial building It was announced today by Mrs. Henry F. Dimock of Washington, originator of the project. Plans are now under way for the laying of the cornerstone for the structure. The building is to occupy the square at Sixth and B streets northwest, which was given by congress for the purpose. The embellishment of the dome with gold stars for those who lost their lives, and blue for all others who served in the world war is to ba a feature of the structure. (Ariditlonn! late markets will be found on another pase of this paper.) Chlcacro. Nov. 3. WHEAT Altho the wheat market showecTsome strength today at the opening, prices later underwent a setback. Initial gains were ascribed to re ports of diminished unemployment in the United States and to reduction, of federal rediscount rates. Buying orders for wheat however lacked volume. Opening prices which varied from unchanged figures to c higher with December $1.02Vi to $1.024 and May $1.07 to $1.0714 were followed by downturns all around to below yesterday's finish. Subsequently, with scattered liquidation In progress all deliveries of wheat sold at new low figures for this year's crop and December went under the dollar a bushel mark. The close was heavy, 2ic to S!4c net lower, with December at BUc to 99iic und May at $1.04 to $1.04. CORN Corn and oats paralleled the ac tion of wheat. Corn opened He to Vzc higher, December 40e to 4Gc and then underwent a moderate decline. OATS Oats started ic to iRc up, December 3if.c to .".8c, but the gains were afterward more than wiped out. PROVISIONS Provisionsdisnlayed some firmness notwithstanding down turna in value of Bogs ana gram. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. JTJanm nf nrlpl An on III fulllle nil the Chicago Board of Trade, aa reported f by The Kmpire Commission Co., 201 New .ngiana aiag.t Chicago. Nov. 3. ('lose Opea High Low Today Yea. WHEAT Dec. ..inV4 1021 99 S!M4 102-4 Utf ..W7S4 10714 103H 101- 107V4 COKN Dee. 0 40 444 44 46a May 52tt 52V4 60 50 02 OATS Dec. 31 31 Sf 31 31 14 May 3U4 36 35 35 30 LARD Jan. 8.77 8.77 8.75 8.75 8.75 KANSAS CITY CRMN MARKET. (Range of prices on grain futures on the Kansas City Board of Trade as reported by B. C. Christopher Co., 22G New Eng land Bids.) Kansas City, Not. 3. Close Open High Low Today Yes. WHEAT Dec. f 0514 9114 ran M May 09-J4 100 9014 Sti' 6t4 CO UN Pec. 38 38 37M 374 3R!i Mav 44?4 44Vi 4314 43Vi OATS Dee. 28 S8 28 2 May S3A 33', 33 S3'4 KANSAS CITY PRODUCE MARKET. Kansas City, Nov. 8. BUTTER Market unchanged. Eii;8 Mirket unchanged. POULTRY Hens, lc hifher. 10tf22c; springs, unchanged to lc higher, 17(a22c; turkeys Bp lc, 20Vg29c. NEW YORK rKOlllCE MARKET. New Yor. Nov. 3. BUTTER Market barely Bteariv. Creamery, higher tbaa ex tras, 47y47y.jp. EGGS Market Irregular. Fresh gathered extra firsts. SSfri 62c. CHEKtSlw Market casior.' Wbal milk flats, fresh specials, Tma23c. POULT ill' Alive, firm; thickens, 220c SEW YOBS 81'BAR MARKET. New York, Nov. SUGAR Kaw, steady at 4.00 to 34.11 refined, unchanged fine granulated, 5.20 t 5.30. GRAIN RECEIPTS. (Furnished by Kmplre Commission Co., 201 New England Building, Toueka, Kan.) Nov. 3, 1921. .Wheat Corn Oats. Chicago Kansas City St. Louis Omaha .i.... Winnipeg Minneapolis Duluth 1 (10 62 21 ..134 21)5 171 10 40 y CHICAGO PBOntCE MARKET. Chicago, Nov. 3. BUTTERrMarket un changed. EOtiS Market unchanged, I'OULTItY Alive, higher; fowls. MEr24c; springs, 22c; turkeys, aiic; roosters, 13c. POTATOES Market weak. Northern white, sacked. Sl.otito 1.70 cwt. bulk, $1 Hfl8 1.75 cwt.; Minnesota and Norlh Oakota, sacked and oulk. lted Ulver Ohios, $l..rOi4 1.85; South Dakota Earlv Ohios, sacked, poor quality, $1.00il.40 cwt. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Wall St., Kew York. Nov. 3 STOCKS Trading broadened during the morning, speculative dealings centering in Indus trials and specialties. All the foreigu and domestic oils, Vnioa excepted, extended their gains. Motors, equipments, coppers and tobaccos and leathers also rose one to two points, but realizing sales caused ir regular recessions before noon. The bond market was strong, liberty second, third and four 44's and victory 49i's makiug new high records for the year. The lower discount rates contributed to easier local money market. Call loans opened at 5 per cent but soon decline 1 to 414 per cent. Stocks were active and strong at the open ing of today's session, considerable short covering being induced by the lower re discount nnnoimced yesterday by eight of the twelve federal reserve banks and the cut in Jhe Bank of England rate. The ear ly feature of strength embraced Mexican Petroleum, Houston Oil. Boval Hutch Shell Trading, Food Product's. National Biscuit, U. S. Rubber and Associated Ory Goods at gains of 1 to m points. Kails and popular steels and equipments made more moderate c-ains. Tho onlw nnfnrnr. I able feature of the early session was a new iow tecum ior uerman marks at .46 cents. FOREIGN EXCIIAXGE. (Furnished bv Empire Commission Co., iOl New England Bldg.) 10 a. m., Nov. 3, T92L English sterling, 3.8251; German marks. .474t4!J. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK SALES. (The following sales were made this morn ing at the Stock Yards. Kansas City, and reported over long distance, telephone direct to the State Joumaf by li. E. Ward.) Kn!) Clf,r Jn t riTTTW T, 2,500 head. Market steady, Btrong to shade Hi If 1? n.a 5 f a A Ron V. -..j.a ,,u ueuu. .uiirKei uc to 10c lower. Bulk of sales, $7.15fti7.45 top, $1.45. SHEEP Receipts S.500. Market steady to weak. Lambs. S8.75. KILLING STEERS No. Wt Price No. wt. Price. $7.15 0.5O 7.00 5.50 20. .,1221 32 inso 41 128 4 OflO $7.70 631 7.00 e 25 IS -.1196 21 1210 19 1240 32 1040 17 11 H8 r.oo COWS AND HEIFERS ..1040 S10

SftO 4 00 711 3.50 3 73 3.C0 5.00 4... 11... 2... 2... 20... 11... 10... 4... 4.00 3.95 3.25 S40 810 510 14... 1... 770 4. CO STOCKERS AND FEEDERS .1080 5 20 10... 5.75 8.23 5.15 742 EftO COO 140 310 1 170 211 JUS 21fi 254 22S 204 1WJ -5.35 fl.00 S 05 3.... 11... 082 470 CALVE8. 10.00 1 11. 00 17. 9.50 1. 1... 1... 2... 71... 81... ill... 70... 70... 02... 72... 270 2 204 192 244 243 182 250 220 6 00 5.50 9.50 7.35 7.45 7.40 7.25 740 7 45 HOGS. 7.45 01... 7.30 7.45 7.45 7.35 7.40 7.30 70... 82... SI... 04... 81... LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co 201 New England Building, Topeka, Kan.) Nov. 3, 1021. Cattle Sheep lings ...41.OC0 4.500 4.500 ...10.0(10 6.0(10 2.500 7,500 Chicago 8.000 2.5I10 3,700 3.000 1.500 1.000 6,300 10.000 Kansas Citv 3.500 5.U00 1.300 6,000 l.OOO 3,50!) Omaha St. Louis St. Joe Sioux City St. Paul CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago. Nov. 3.- CATTT.R Tteceints 8.000. Beef steers, strong to 23c higher; choice 1.52." pound steers, $0.50; bulk beet steers, $0.259.25; she stock, steady; bulls, )ii ma M SUGAR Best fine granulated, 17 pounds $1.00 PRUNES New 1921 crop, Santa Claras, small sla?, Ib., 10c; box. .$2.33 Large slxe, lb., 20c; box $4.50 Jumbo size, lb., 30c; box.. $6.25 NEW GOLDEN DATES, 25c pagr 19c Colossol Dates, slurred with nuts, 1-lb. pkg 75c WE ARE CANDY HEAD QUARTERS Fresh Peanut Brittle, lb 15c Jelly Gum Drops, lb 20c Cream Caramels, Ib 20c 5 hi M m m M li Ef prij F1 em M ifci SYRUP No. 10 Bine Karo, can 4 io No. 10 Tempi or Sorghum, can 98c Weddlns; Breakfast eane and Maple Syrup 2-!b can 55c 4-lb. can $1.00 8-Ib. can .$1.73 New Comb Honey, rack 85c Fancy Roman Beauty Apples, S lbs. 25e-l (So-called) half bushel basket $1.33 (So-called bushel basket $2.65 Fancy Sweet Turnips, pk 25c Fancy Northern Cabbage, lb. ,4c Colorado Cauliflower, lb 15c Hothouse Cucumbers, each. .25c Spanish Onions, lb., 10c m we m H ii 't. fa H m I E steady; calve?, slow to lower; stockers and feeders, mostlv steady. HOGS lteceipts 41.O0O. Market fairly active, 10c to 15c lower than yesterday's average: practical top. $7.73 r liRht lights up to $7.90: bulk of sales. 7 2S'i.70; pics, steady; bulk of sales, $s.004iS.13. fillEEP lieceijits lli.OW. Fat lambs, ac tive; steady to strong; others, steady: na tive and fed western lambs, top. packers early, $x.r(it $.00 mostly $9.00: city butch ers paid $9.:10; choice 100 pounds fed west ern wethers, $0.00: heavy native ewes, tirncrgy; oue load led lambs, steady at KANSAS CITY XITESTOCK MARKET. Kansas City. Nov. 3. CATTLE lSeeefpts .1.31)0. lteef steers, stockers and feeders, slow, steady with yesterdav's low time: top steers. $S.50; other sales, $5.007i7.70 medium stockers, $5.005.5; other classes averaging steady: few cofts, 4.fl5ftJ5.0i-l other sales. $.50(4.50; several loads heif ers. J3.505io.iT: best vealers. MOW): bulk Icaiiners. y.SOfrt 2.7b cutters, $,.01350. rtoua Kecetpts 4,500. Market tairly ac tive, open steady to 10c lower, clssed Strong with most of loss regained bulk 100 and 210 pound kind. $7.40fi7 50; packer top, $7.50: bulk of sales, $i!.5uft,7.45; bulk throw out sows around $G.J5: pigs, steady; few stock pigs offered, oue load good 350 pound packing sows. $!.!)0. SHKEP Receipts 3.500. Lambs, general ly steady to weak; western. $S.75; native, 8.50; sheep, weak to &c lower: few light ewes, $1.-5; most fat lots, $3.75a4.00. 1 ST. JOE I.ITESTOCK MARKET. St. Joe, Nov. 3. HOGS lteceipts 6.000. Market steady to 10c lower; top, $7.50; bulk of sales. $0,854(7.40. CATTLE lteceipts 1,800. Market gen erally steady. Steers, $4.50310.50: cows and helfai-s. $3.2.Vol0."0: calves. 5.0OfS,S.5o. SHEEP Receipts 5,000. Market steady to 25c lower. Lambs, $8.0048.00 ewes, $4.004t4.50. TOPEKA mUs MARKS!. (Furnished by Wolff Packing C., foot of Quincy street. Toueka. Kansas.) Topeka, Kao., Nov. 3. MIXED AND ECTCIIEliS $0.0OT(M HEAVY C.90ift0 LIGHT 6fiO;i7.0O HOUGH 4 50l5.7.- PIGS fi.OOCji.li 5 Caunnt use rough or unfinished Uogs. Will have to buy at stock prices. Receipts Hogs. 3 cars from the follow ing: Peter Gaume. On.iga; liezca Co., jm:. marys; jueo waiter, at. ueorge. Jiunng DO cattle; 40 calves. TOPEKA .Ol'LTEY AND EGGS. (Market quotations by Premium Poultry Products Co., 210 North Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kan.) Topeka, Kan., Nov. 3. The poultry market is weaker with de clines in the price at large receiving points. There is no change in paying prices in To peka at this time, but lower prices may be expected within a few days. The egg market is stendy at prevailing prices with receipts Bhowiug increased vol ume. Extra quality products continue ia strong demand. Prices as follows: Hens. 4 lbs. and over, 21c per lb.; heus, under 4 lbs., 15c per lb cox, Sc per lb.; broilers, lVa to 2 lbs., 2ltc per lb.; springs. 2 to 4 His., lfic per lb springs, over lbs., 10c per lb.; slagKy young roosters. 14c per lb.; Leghorn and black broilers and springs. 3c per lb. less. Eggs On a graded basis, extra firsts, 50c per doz. ordinary firsts, 40c per doz. sec onds and checks, 30c per doz., caso Includ ed; without case, lc per doz. less. TOPEKA POULTRY MARKET. (Fnrnlshed by the Topeka Packing Co., corner Laurent and Madison sts., Topeka, Kansas.) Topeka. Kan., Nov. 3. Hens, 4 lbs. r.nrt over. 21c: under lbs., 15c; sgrings and broilers, 2 lbs. and under, 18c; old roosters, 8c; springs over 2 lbs., 18c: stagey young roosters, 14c. Old Guineas. ;;0c each young Guiueas, 4"e each ducks. 3Vj lbs. and over. ISc; under 31, lbs., 13c; geese per lb., 12c; No. 1 young turkeys, 12 lbs and over, 27c; hen turkeys. lbs and over, 27c; old torn turkeys, 21c r lb. No. 2 turkeys. 5c per lb. less. per Eggs $14.40 care, delivered, lncludlna new cases. U. S. ARMY SURPLUS AUCTION SALE of General Supplies, Clothing and Equipage, und Machinery Jt Engineering Material at FORT RILEY. KANSAS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1921 Consisting of Cups, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Condiment Cans, Meut Onus, Tin Plates, Pouches, Field Ranges, and 5,000 Summer Undershirts, 600 Summer Drawers, 2,000 Barrack lings, 3.500 Canvas Cots. For Complete list and description, apply to QUARTERMASTER, FORT RILEY. KA.NS., or SURPLUS PROPERTY OFFICER, General Intermediate Depot, 1819 West 39th St., CHICAGO, ILL. U. S. ARMY SURPLUS r ttr--'JtJiri 3 13 ri M h onoy savers BUTTER Prairie Gold, finest Creamery, 1-lb. carton 47o PANCAKE FLOUR New Sambo, 15c pfeg., 12 c; 45c sack 35c Sunflower Brand, 15c pkg. .in5 40c sack 33c New Rolled Oats, 12J$c pkjr.lOo 80c package 25c TOPEKA CUP COFFEE World's finest flayor, 1-lb. package 40o 3-1 u. fibre can. $1.20 In bulk, lb 89o EGGS Fresh candled, direct from the farm, dozen 47o MEATS Fancy Veal Roast, lb..... 17 140 Fancy Veal Stew, lb. lOo Fitiey Veal Chops, Ib S5c Prime Chuck Roast, lb 15c Prime Chi ck Steak, lb 19c Choice Hamburger steak, pound 174o Fresh Pork Mioulders, 6 to 8 lbs. each, lb 4ai Fresh Catfish, lb 25c Woirr; Sugar Hams. 10 to 12 lbs. each, whole, per lb 23c M Li H f 1 i I 4 11

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1921 3 25 YEARS ASO IN TOPEKA I PELLETIER'S Pelletier's Topeka's lead ing department store.' PELLETIER'S I Pelletier's The Store of quality and service. ;n,,l,,.,J1., J MmfmsL Phosphate Baking Powder Auto Tops and Fainting, Seat Covers, Carpets, Cushions and Curtains. Reboring and complete engine overhauling. Ex pert Starter and Generator work. REHKOPF BROS., 212-14 West Sixth Street. JUST LIKE BEASTS Russian Children Starve and Run Wild in Woods. Entire Families Committing Suicide to Escape Famine. Riga, Nov- 3. Children are living in the woods and fields like young ani mals in some parts of the famine dis trict of Saratov, says an official wire less dispatch from Moscow. They are little waifs, who have fled from famine stricken cities and vil lages, and subsist on roots and grass. When adults approach they flee, show ing every evidence of fear. Over crowding of children's homes has been carried so far in the Syrzan and Ufa district some institutions are shelter ing four times as many children as they have accommodations for. In these places children take turns in occupying such beds as are availa able, one small famine victim crawl ing into a bed the moment another child vacates it. "Entire families are jumping into rivers and cases are reported 'of par ents strangling their children rather than see them die by starvation," says the dispatch, which also gives the first report of disorderly migration. "Over the roads in the Irbpt district Is moving a band of disorderly refu gees from starving Volga." NO REFUND FOB FOREIGN BRIDE Yanks Wlio Pa id Passage to U. S. for Wives Are "Out-a-Luck.M Washine-ton, Nov. 3. Soldiers who paid for the transportation of Euro pean brides to this country, must stand the expense themselves, accord ing to a ruling by Comptroller General McCarl. The governmenthe hold,? will not reimburse soldiers for such outlay. The ruling was handed down in the case of Christopher Piazza, formerly of the army ambulance service, who asked for reimbursement from the govern ment for passage paid by him for the transportation to this country of his wife whom he married in 1919 while in service in Italy. Provisions of law under which 123 European wives of soldiers were brought to this country at the expense of the government prior to J une 5, 1920, Mr. McCarl held, do not apply where a soldier has already paid for his wife's passage. Things in ft perfectly hfalthy etnte fire very rare, afcordinfr to the curator of a Parisian medical institute. From the Ootamna of TOTE TOPEKA STATE JOTTBSAXi pniiiiiHiM Size Clothes Men whose greatest difficulty with ready-to-wear Clothes is not price but fit will find this store a pleasing- and restful oasis. Stout Men, whether long stout or short stout; Slender Men; Short Men we have Suits and Overcoats that were made for you. Not just a few patterns, but a great many Models a wide variety of colors and fabrics. Let this Store serve you we can fit you the "first time" and with out the necessity of extreme and unusual alterations. Men's Pure Worsted Suits Dark Oxford Gray with Shadow Stripe Plain Gray Dark Brown Herringbone Plain Pin Check in Stout, Regular or Long Mod els carefully tailored in all sizes as large as 46 JQ1 Cf special at JJ1.DU Extra Long Suits Dark Navy Blue fabric, with Sprinkled Ma roon Silk decoration all sizes from 36 to 42 in Extra Long ard7T.da1..... $35.00 Dark Navy Blue Stout Suit Maroon Hairline Stripe, almost indistinct a beautiful pattern made only in Stouts as large as 48 breast (f J rf A A special at 04j.UU $25.00 I Extra Short Sizes Heavy weight Unfinished Worsted ma terial in Dark Navy and Brown colors sizes 35, 36, 37 and 38 a wonderful bargain price;! specially in bhort sizes only Men's Stout Suits Beautiful Gray Pin Check patterned aft er the old-time Sharkskin Worsted Hard Woven Fabric Three Button Coat Conserv ative Model all sizes up to 48 breast measure special at Shepherd Checks in Short Mod els Decidedly a smart Suit for the man who fancies Shepherd Checks faultless tailoring, ex cellent make CCft Aft special at J)DU.UU $50.00 I Genuine Hockanum Worsteds A wpnderful fabric, tailored in Stein Bloch shops Stout sizes from 38 to 50 breast measure by all stand ards the most extraordinary Suit we have ever offered f Aft for sale special JpOlJ.UU Any Article Advertised by Us 'Will Be Shipped Prepaid by Rush Parcel Post the Same Day Received. The Two-Pant Suit Store 701-703 Kansas Avenue s lilllllllllllflllillili November 3, 1896. There will be tliree attractions at the Grand opera house next -week, "In Miz zourah," Tuesday; "Eight Bells," Friday, aa.d ''Twelve Temptations," Saturday night. The ladies of the W. C. T. U. themselves have painted a banner and flung it to the breeze across Kansas avenue at Sixth street. It reads: "My Son, if Sinners Entice Thee, Consent Thou Not." Mrs. li. K. Thorpe, police matron, aug ments her salary by writing poems, stories, articles on charity, etc., for eastern relig ious papers vnd magazines. The W. T. K. club met with Mrs. J. A. Campbell. 1135 North Monroe street, this nfternooB. Mrs. Cecil, Mrs. Cheney and Miss Cole were on the program. Mrs. P. OS. "Noel will five a thimble party Friday afternoon complimentary to Miss May la Uus. i The' En. liegle Whist club Is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. George M. Eagle. Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Munn will entertain their whist club Thursday evening. CHURCHES ENTER DRY DISPUTE Religious Men Ask Whether Sacra mental Wines May Be Wholesaled. Washington, Nov. 3. Representa tives of religious denominations and others interested in the question of whether wholesale dealers in sacra mental wines may do business under the prohibition laws will be given a hearing by the department of justice next Vuesday, officials said today. Secretary Mellon has asked Attorney General Daugherty for an opinion as to whether former Attorney Geneial Palmer's ruling which held that wholesale liquor dealers could be banned from participating in the dis tribution of intoxicants applied to dealers in wines for religious purposes. Argument, on the question will be heard by the department before an opinion is drafted, officials declared. SPAIN CALLS IN RESERVISTS Or 120,000 Drafted, 20,000 Allotted to Reinforce African Expedition. Madrid. Nov. '3. One hundred and twenty thousand Spanish reservists ot the 1921 class have been called to the colors and today 20,000 were allocated to service against the rebellious Moors in Morocco. This brings the strength of the Spanish army in Morocco to more than 150,000 men. Rainy season has begun in Morocco and lack of shelter has caused much sickness among tne Snanish soldiers. About 1,500 sick and wounded men are being rushed homeward each week. The Spanish advance towards the Kert river has been checked by Kebal tribesmen but the Spaniards have cap tured Taxudu on another sector of the front. This place was taken after stubborn resistance and the fepamsh advance in that district continues. REOPEN DM ATCHISON" MINE Purchasers Pump Water Which Has Covered Machinery Sixteen Years. Atchison, Kan., Nov. 3. Sale of the Atchison coal mine, which has been idle sixteen years, to W. L. Cook, V. E Cook and Fred Evans, formerly of Kansas City, and now of Atchison, was announced here today by the Waggener and Carlisle interests which bought the property at receivers' sale in 1905. Several hundred feet of water which has covered the machinery in the mine for many years will be pumped out by means of a Dig pump purchased from the government, used in connection with a powder plant at Nashville, Tenn.. during the war. Atchison coal at one time was mined and marketed with success, but tech nicalities in the organization of the old company forced it to the wall. BURRIS JENKINS QUITS POST. Kansas City Pastor-Editor Will Give j His Church Full Time. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 3. The Rev. Eurris A. Jenkins, pastor of the Lin- wood Boulevard1 Christian church, to day severed his connection with the Kansas City Post, of which he has been publisher for nearly three years. Pressure of church activities, it was stated, made a choice necessary be tween the church and the newspaper. "The church is and always has been my first consideration," Doctor Jen kins stated. Iick Smith, managing editor, will be editor-in-chief and will have charge of the publication of the pa per for the present, it was announced. We can save you money on that lumber bill. Whelan Lumber Co. Adv. 2Z 34 ,V i1 I 25 2 13 l 17 S3 4 8 'I '6 7 .15 4z. 3 53 SO 44 M. 45. So .5, 4 4! 47 48 Said Piffle. "You will see a If sixty-four you'll trace right there." Draw from one to two and so on to the end. ,To clear out odds and ends we have arranged for tomorrow A "less than cost": Tug sale Patterns that have not sold as fast as others Rugs used for display around the store Rugs which for any one of anyrea sons have been with us too long. The prices have been cut with one idea in mind to move these rugs out at once Women who want quality at a very low price will find it here Women who are willing to take a pattern net quite as desirable as others will secure a rug at less than pressnt mill prices. One Stephen Sanford Sons extra heavy axminster rug, size 9 by 12, in blue two- tone, a very fine rug, at less than cost to us. .$65 One Stephen Sanford Sons two-tone axminster rug, size 8 feet. 3 inches by 10 feet 6 inches, high grade- in brown, at less than cost to us. $48.50 Lot No. 1 Alexander Smith Sons axminster rugs, blue, green, tan and brown pat terns, size 9 by 12. perfect merchandise only, the pat terns are not as popular as others, priced below mill cost at $19.75 Lot No. 2 Axminster rugs, only five in this lot, size 9 by 12, in rose with medallion centers of tan, high grade, all pure worsted yarn with high pile, suitable for any room in the house, priced at less than cost to Fonrth Floor $22.50 Fourth Floor Lot No. 3 Axminster rugs, size 9 12, Just a few in this lot, and only one pattern, black check with gray back ground, priced at less than cost to us $29.50 O A factory demonstration and sale of M inote electric washers ne The washer that gives the most faithful, unfailing service of any we know. The washer that will last practically a life time. A factory representative will be here tomorrow and Saturday to demonstrate this popular machine Cl J7IT with each One-Minute electric washer purchased during ftxtl, Hi this demonstration and sale we will give a large, "Dandy' ironing table and ten bars of high grade laundry soap. t "o. 41 Ono-Minute Electric Washer, only 87 No. 14 One-Minute Kloctric Washer, only No. 15 One-Minute Electric Washer, only Fourth Floor No. One-Minute V 1 1-J fXl 1 ly' Electric Washer, v ftlJaSg i TT $125 A day of great bargains in the BARGAIN BASEMENT New lots of goods will be put on the bargain tables for quick selling at LOW SALE PRICES! Here is a sale that thoroughly demonstrates the superior buying and merchandising power of THE BIG STORE Come tomorrow for your share of these things! A shoe sale of merit Bargains that are mo.t exceptional. Special purchases rushed in from Boston are attracting the special attention ot thrifty shoppers, $1.95 Women's Comfort Shoes, in lace style, with plain toe. low rubber, capped heels, medium, high top. Shoes in sizes 4 to 8, in popular lasts, regular $3.75 values. A won derful bargain for tomor- (j0 (D row, a pair tP0 Women's Calfskin Oxfords, in brogue style, with stitched welt soles, low walking heels, heavily perforated trimmings, in C and D lasts Oxfords that would be hard to duplicate at 1 0, Very Specia in the basement, a pair. Basement $4.45 A bargain unexcelled Women's one strap pumps Pninps of black kid, correctly made with flexible soles, low heels, plain toe. Pumps in sizes 4 to 8, splendid for house wear. Kemarkable $2.45 pumps, EX TRA SPKCIAL for Tomorrow in the Base ment, a Women's liiit O-xfords, of fine kid stock, kid lined, stitched welt soles, low heelsr combination last? very neat, in size 3 to 8, priced ffC jj Women's Pumps, one strap styjea. of same leather as oxfords, in sizes 3 to 8. specially priced, a CJ Children's Dark Brown Shoes of calfskin, we!t stitched down soles, button styles, foot form lasts. sizes 8 to 11. A lot ol remarKao:e $3.00 values, specially priced, a pair Shoes ;marKao:e $1.95 A notable selling event of BOYS' WOOL SWEATERS A big purchase direct sweaters at the average Boys Wool and Wor sted Sweaters, in coat and slip-over styles, in plain and fancy stitches, in solid colors and pleasing color combina tions, sizes 26 to 36, specially priced $2.98 from the mills, which makes It possible to buy wholesale price. Boys" All Wool Sweaters, in coat and slip-over styles, fancy stitches, all with large collars, correctly cut, in plain and heather mix tures, sizes 26 to 36, special, each $4.9S Boys' H I h Grade Sweaters, of soft, all wool yarn, in plain and fancy stitches. A won derful purchase means extra bargains for you. Sweaters that are worth at least S9.50 and $10.00. EXTRA SPE CIAL in th basement, each $5.45 Extra good hosiery bargains Men's heavy Wool Socks of pure Germantown yarn, navy blue with white top, very full. In sizes 10 to ll1. Wonderful 69c values. specially priced, a pair. 49c A remarkable assort ment of Embroideries Embroideries of muslin, cambric and Baby Swiss, in any unusually attractive lot of patterns, from 3 to 8 Inches wide, some with bands and insertions to match. Embroideries that regularly sell for 12e to 20c, specially priced, a yard. Men's Seamless I. isle Socks, In Fall and Winter weight, black, white, brown, eray and cordovan, all sizes, specially priced for Job bers' Unloading Sale, a OCr nair ttCi. Children's Lisle Finished Hose, fine ribbed, permanent finish, lisle yarn in black, white and cordovan, sizes 6 to 10. Very OC. SPECIALLY priced, a pair iC Women's Thread Silk Hose, high grade first quality, fashioned hose, with eighteen inch silk boot, deep lisle garter top, black and complete range of colors. Bizes 8 to 10. regular J1.90 hose, VERY SPE- fljl Af CIAL, a pair pl.UU Women's Mercerized Hose, with ribbed top, heavy Winter weight, seam up back, shaped ankle, in black and cordovan, a splendid hose, very specially priced, a pair, uvt Women's M e r oerized Lisle Hose, fashioned, first quality, in black, white and colors, all sizes, VERY SPECIAL, AQ tt pair. jl tl DRESSES-worth $19, $25 and $29.75 for only 1 6.00 Thrifty women will buy these dresses eagerly, for the savings are great. It will surprise you to find good materials, nice dressmaking and cleverness of style in dresses at only 916. Come expecting real bargains, for you will not be disappointed. There are fine Tricotines, Serges, Canton Crepes and many other very desirable materials in the lot. Sizes from 16 to 44. New coats at clearance prices A special lot at Fine soft materials that would merit praise in garments off twice the price. ew shades and plenty of brown and navy blue. There are styli s to please ewery woman, no matter how discriminating. See this lot before you buy. for it brings great savings. Bawmfnt Apparel New snappy suits at only Jg 1 9.00 For Friday selling only, this splen did offer: Embroidered tricotines Tailored tricotines Tailored serges Braid trimmed or embroidered serges A lucky purchase from a bie New York Manufacturer makes possi ble the extremely low price. Bath Towels, heavy double weave bleached terry, 18 by 38 inches, pure white, selvege border, hemmed ends. Wonderful pur- OP chase of 60 dozen, special each C Bath Towels, extra heavy, double weave, bleached terry. 20 by 41 inches, popular size for home use. Sixty dozen lot, special OQ each fciC Kimono Crepe. Standard Serpentine Crepe, just in, latent patterns and colors, pop ular for kimonos and sacks, at French Serge, pure wool, lustrous finish, popular for jumper dresses and skirts. Brown and black only; 54 inches wide, regular J3.39 values, special tomorrow. EXTA SPECIAL 1.000 fine Blouses, worth $3.95, $4.49, $5.00 nd up to $7.50 in a great one day sale at only, each 3.33 All colors and plenty of white, flesh and navy, nearly all are over blouse styles, alt no there are tai lored and striped crepe de chines in the lot. Apparel C-YY- per yar3 $1.98 Apron check gingham in fall width, standard brand, the staple checks, In black, u and brown. Regular 15c gingham. Very spe cial, a yard, 1 Oc Printed Terry, 36 Inche wide, double faced, heavy and serviceable, the popular window drape. Regular $1.90 values, special per yard 98c Plli!ll!!:illlliIIIIIIiilII!llll!il!l!!llli!il!ll!lll!l!!ll!llllli:ilil!ll!ii!!!!!!!l!!Iil!li!!l!I!l!!i!!!l!il!I!!!ll!il!l

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i THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1921 Cejrrha $tatt Hovtrnal An Independent Newspaper. BX FRANK. P. MAOIiENNAN. VOLUME XLhl No. 257 Entered as second class matter. OFFICIAL, CITY PAPEK OF TOPEKA. Subscription Rates by Hail. Hy mall In advance, one year 1W uintl la advance, six months... 3.00 By mall la advance, three months.. 1.50 By mail Id advauci, oue month.... Bate -by Carrier. One week lf cents One mouth o5 ceuls Telephone 350. Kastern office: Paul Block, represents, tlve, XVo. &5 Mudlson avenue. New Vork Century building, Chicago; Little Hldg., ltoston; Kresge building, Detroit; Lewis lihlg., liuflalo. Member Associated Press, American Newspaper Publishers' Association, Audit Uureuu of Circulation. j If KM BE R OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press Is exclusively en titled to the use for re-publicution of all news dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited iu tills naper and also the local news published herein. INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF TUB lOl'tKA STATU JOLR.ML. nacb reader of The State Journal Is of fered the unlimited use of the largest in formation bureau In the world. This Service liureau is located -in the national capital, where it Is iu immediate touch with all the great resources of the United States government. It can answer practically any question you want to ask, but It can't gie advice, or make exhaustive researcu. Th0 war forced so many cbairgea In the dally life f the American people that the service of this Information Dureau will be invaluable to all who use It. Keep lu touch with your government at all times. It can help you ia a thousand ways if your wants ars only made known. The State Journal pays for this splendid service in order that every one of lis read ers may laka advantage of It. You are welcome to use it as often as you like. Writs your request briefly, sign your rjsme and address ptr.iniy, enclose a 2-cent stump for return postage and address, the TOl'ISKA STATE JOUUNAii INFOUMA HON HURRAH. Frederic J Ilaskln, Director, Washing ton, I). C. The wheels of justice revolve slowly but they revolve relentlessly. Debs 14 in the penitentiary, Howat is in Jail, Haywood and Bergdoll are in exils, and Townley is about to begin serving a term fi prison. J. L. Lewis, presi dent of the U. M. V. A., should think it over. The only proper limitation upon one man's liberty of action is such limitation as is necessary to pro tect the fights of others. Laws are properly enacted limiting the right of men to stand in groups on he side walks of cities because such groups interfere with the right of Other men to traverse the streets. The right of parents to let their children go Into certain kinds of employment tinder specified ages may very properly b3 limited as such employment would in terfere with the right of every child to a healthy body and mind. The exer cis of free speech may and should be limited by law when the character f 1h speech is calculated to destroy the r'crht of other men to live in security in the enjoyment of their personal liberty and property. But all these and other limitations upon the rights of individuals should be fixed by law spread upon the statute books where every citizen may read and know the extent of his liberty and the limitation placed thereon. In no event should a man's rights be subject to the determination of other men whose Judgment may be prejudiced r un sound. The workers' greatest need is a free press "as an antidote to poisoned propaganda," declares John F. Mc Namee. editor of the Locomotive Fire men's and Knglnemen'a Journal. On the contrary, the workers greatest need ia more common sense and re gard for the facts.. But Mr. McNamee evidently believes in fighting the devil with fire. .Ho would oppose a press which he charges is subsidized by cniutal with a press subsidized by la- bor. Where then could the ordinary man look for truth? A report has just been made to the parliament of Switzerland that tb.2 Swiss slate railways could be run Just as well If about 3.000 officials were dismissed, and there would be an annual saving of $3,000,000. That corresponds with the experience of the United States after twenty-six months of government operation of its rail roads. It would be interesting to know whether this ia ths experience of every country operating its own railroads or only of those having a re publican form of government, It is reported that ninety-two thou sand buffalo fish have-been set free in the Mississippi river. This calla to mind the time when many streams and ponds were stocked with carp. The buffalo fish is but a slight Im provement over the carp. Why is It that the government picks out worth less kinds of fish with which to stock the streams when there are so many desirable sorts? Of all the mediums available in Io. eating openings for services, says a writer In Leslie's, by far the most Im mediate is the "help wanted" adver tisements of the daily newspapers, magazines and trade publications. This avenue is immediate because here you know definitely that some where, somebody requires services that you are ready to offer. Misled by those whose Information is derived from fancy rather than from fact, many have been led to believe that good openings cannot be located thru "help wanted" advertisements be. cause, as they have been Informed. good positions are not advertised. Nothing is farther from the truth, de clares this writer, and continues: "t have tested this source 1n my job hunting days, and for clients and dur lng this experience t have inserted ad vertisements calling for men and wo met. of large caliber with salaries ranging from $3,000 to J25.000 per annum. But the best proof Is to be found in the newspapers, magazines and trade publications. A glance any day will convince any one that 'help wanted' advertisements are really ex cellent opportunities for those out of employment, or seeking to obtain bet ter positions." WATCH THE FARMEHS. It is remarked bythe Manufactur ers' Record that "unless the farmer gets a better show he will quit the Job and then starvation food supplies and famine prices will endanger the nation." This does not mean that all the "farmers will quit entirely. It means that many of them will quit entirely and others will greatly reduce their production, making an effort chiefly to produce the things needed for their own families. When a farm er, at the end of the season, sells it wagon load of hogs and then, after figuring up the results, finds that he would be. richer if he had killed the pigs .when they were a day old, there is little prospect of his raising many hogs the next season. The same is true of producers of other agricultu ral products. The probability of loss will sooner or later cause the farmer to quit and seek a job that pays bet ter. But it seems probable that the farmer first will try the remedy" that he has applied on previous occasions, and that is stir up a political revolu tion. There are many indications that something of this sort now is in the making in the west. Econpmio law demonstrates Its power in the case of the farmer in an irresistible manner. It knocks down the price of his product and he has no way of protecting himself. He can not strike and hold prices up that way, as the labor unions can. Eco nomic law will win out in either case, but it seems a little unfair to the farmer that he must take his medicine so quickly, compared with the other classea. His earnings have fallen to pre-war levels. The department of, agriculture has recently issued tables showing the average prices to farmers, of ten lead ing crops, which constituted about 80 per cent of the value of all crops. The average prices in 1915 are taken as 100, and as compared with this, prices on September 1 of this year stood at 109. The average price of 1913, how ever, was low, as the price at several periods in 1910-1912-1913 and 1911 stood also at 109. Farm prices, then, are evidently down as low, on the average, as they may be expected to go. This would be all right if the things the farmer needd to buy with his" dollar had also gone down as much. But his dollar, that is, a dollar's worth of farm products now, will not buy what would have been a dollar's worth of other com modities in 1913. His dollar will now buy only 66 cents worth of these same things that he needs. The farmer has reason to regard la bor wtyh much prejudice, because the prices of most of the things he wants are being held up to near-war prices by high wages. An extreme case is house furnishings, which are 123 per cent above the before-the-war levels. High railway wages also afford the carriers an excuse for maintaining high transportation rates. In times like tjiese the farmer usu ally has found a way to help himself, or else has taken out his grievances on the politicians. .Ho appears to" be preparing to do one or the other of these things. If the city can make a profit of $10,000 a month on its water busi ness, as shown by Commissioner Stan field's report, it shows that similar re sults might be obtained in other mu nicipally handled utilities. Good man agement an do much. PAYING FOR SERVICE. High prices in the restaurants is de fended by "Farm Life'" in the follow ing: You sell a pound of beef," on the hoof at the yards, for-10 cents. Then you go down town to a restaurant and pay a dollar for it. Thatdoes not mean, however, that somebody, or even a group of somebodies, has been profiteering to the tune of 90 cents. Perhaps nobody has profiteered. You have been paying for service. Nat urally you didn't want to kill and dress your own beef, and 'cook your steak An a sharpened stick over an open fire in the woods. You wanted all the trimmings the orchestra, the table linen, the silverware, etc. And, most of all, you wanted somebody to take that steak and keep it on ice for you, with a cook and a fire waiting, so that when you stepped Into the restaurant and said, "Gimme a good porterhouse steak," you could have it right on the spot. You wanted the service. Everybody wants service., Much of what the editor says may be true, but what people object to Is paying a dollar for a steak when they have bought, a better one in other places lor less money. This Is what gives them the Impression that Bonn thin; is wrong. ,The same principle applies in many other lines. Take the laundry, for in stance. A man, rather than wash and iron his own shirts and collars, will send them to the laundry and pay the cost of the service, whatever It may be. But when he- is charged In To peka, for instance, times as much as he would pay in Kansas City, he wonders why. A Michigan congressman, has pre pared for introduction In the house a bill which removes restrictions on the sale of beer and taxes the brew J 4 a barrel for the purpose of obtain ing money to pay a soldier bonus. Whether he expects to win the soldier vote on account of the beer or the "bonus does not appear. TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL Information Bureau FREDERIC 3. HASKHf, Director, Washington, D. O. HOW YOU CAX HELP THE UH EMPLOYED. Washington, D. C, Nov. 1. You may not be in a position to offer a regular job to anyone, but neverthe less you can do your share toward helping the unemployed. You can do this by having done now work that must be done some time. If the front porch or the barn needs a coat of paint, if the furnace needs fixing, if you contemplate building a chicken house or laying a sidewalk, if your premises need clean ing up have it done now. Even to have" your hair cut or your shoes shined when you can well afford it and might otherwise neglect it, is to add something to the sum total of work. YThls is the plea of Colonel Arthur Woods of New York, who is chairman of the committee on civic, community and emergency measures, of the un employment 'conference. His job is to find immediate ways of placing people in industry while the confer ence makes a thoro study of the sit uation, and especiallyto help in muni cipal and other community efforts to solve the problem. His work has Just begun. He Is getting in touch with the mayor of every city in the United States having a population of 25,000 or more, with the exception of some cities, which have already tackled the problem with such energy and skill that they are obviously not in need of any help. Cities Doing Good AVork. The number of cities which are al ready doing good work is considerable, anc. will evidently grow. That, in fact, is the striking feature of the situation. The country is carrying the unem ployed on its conscience in a way that is wholly unprecedented. There have been many worse spells of unemploy ment in the history of this country than the present dne. The usual at titude toward them in the past has been to ignore them. The theory has been that if you do not talk or vtfrite about hard times, they will disappear. Bury your bead in the sands of opti mism and you are safe. This ostrich like attitude has suddenly disappeared. The unemployment problem is a lead-" mg feautre of news and conversation. The country teems suddenly to have awakened to the fact that a man who wants-to work and is able to work, but can finefno work to do, is a po litical and economic liability which the country cannot afford. He is proof positive that the social machine de.es not function well. He is at once the strongest argument of the agitator, and his most receptive auditor. The Woods committee aims to act as a clearing house for information as to how the unemployment problem may be met by cominunities. Port land, Ore., for example, is solving its unemployment problem with great satisfaction. In this as in other cities charity and waste are frowned upon. Portland announces that one of its objects is to make soup kitchens un necessary. After all, soup kitchens and bread lines are a confession of failure. The Portland committee also an nounces, as one of its purposes, to keep employers from taking advan tage of the situation to reduce wages. Portland has one committee to urge the undertaking of as much public work as possible. Another handles the industrial phase of the problem, and urges industry to do as much con struction work as possible. It also solicits the householder to provide the odd jobs. There is a special director for the employment of women. For the floating population a wood yard has been established which will pro duce and. sell cord wood. A municipal rock pile will be operated for those who refuse to work. No Unemployment Allowed. So if you don't want to work, don't go to Portland. Colonel Woods also Is advocating in the nation at large the undertak ing of as much public work as pos sible. He does not advocate that either states, cities, industrial con cerns or individuals have work done merely for the purpose of affording jobs. That is waste. He advocates that in the case of cities and states, work for which appropriations have already been made should be under taken at once. Work ordinarily done only in the summer, as is the case with much street and other municipal work, should be continued as long as the weather permits. The individual should look about for things that need to bo done, and have them done now. The unemployment situation al ready shows marked signs of improve ment, but the fact should not be over looked tbsit many men are still em ployed in the harvest fields who will soon be out of jobs. The real test of the country's ability to keep its man power employed will come this winter. The correspondence of Colonel Woods with the various mayors re veals the fact that much might be ac complished if a method could be worked out for shifting men to where they are needed. For example, -from towns in the cotton belt comes word that not only is there no unemploy ment, but more cotton pickers are ur gently needed. Grand Hapids, Michi gan, needs furnitare upholsterers. The list might be lengthened. This doubtless is one of the national phases of the problem which the con ference will deal with in due course. The Woods committee wants it under stood that the conference is not try ing merely to pass the buck to the cities. National measures will be got under way in due course. But it does believe that the solution of the prob lem undoubtedly begins in the cities. They are the ones who must do the emergency work. George Matthew Adams Daily Talk THE STVMBLER. Sometimes there is nothing that pre sents so pathetic a figure as success! x To fail grandly takes so much of patience, so much of courage so much of the stuff that men use that exhausts their souls. It takes infinite wisdom to keep going and going. When the night came 6n with its black robes and covered Calvary and the day had all gone out -there hung upon that central cross the figure of a man that seemed to represent any thing but success. And yet after nearly two thousand years, the Man of .the Cross -continues to color and in spire the world and tell it that Faith cannot fail. The stumbler, also, as you look at him, presents a picture of pathoa So strong so weak: And yet he comes nearer represent ing the noble clay of human action than anyone else. For ha feels so deeply and suffers so- We look at him and amile or walk right pas? him as tho having no way or part with him. But when we do, we are as he is. When we get to know God quite well, the first thing we notice about Him ia that He spends so muth of His time in keeping track of those who stray afar. He is always the "Good Shepherd." And as the watcher of His sheep, He has great- concern for the one that can't keep up with the big'hercr and stumbles and maybe falls over a rock and is wounded. It would be very fine if we never lost our way, never wandered, never stumbled. But if that were the case, how would we come to know the depths of feelings out of which the strong man moulds his love, his sympathy, his toierance? None of us need feel ashamed to sit and sup with him whom the world calls the prodigal for we are all prodigals. And not very many of us belong to "the ninety and nine." Dorothy Dix Talks BY DOROTHY SIX World's Highest Faid Womaa Writer. How Men Propose 1. A young clerk in a postofflce In a suburb of Chicago has been caught opening tne lat letters that went thru his hands. He was suspected of be ing dishonest, and on the lookout for money, but investigation proved that he was just a love thief. The only letters he tampered with were those addressed to girls, and ha rifled them in an effort-to find out how other men made love, and how, to pop the ques tion. It will come with a shock of sur prise to women to learn that any man is driven to such desperate straits for hints on how to propose. We had supposed that a knowledge of how to make love came to man by nature, as Dogberry thought a knowledge of reading and writing did. Also, we were more than suspicious that most women are not slow in feeding a man sentimental cues, and have wit enough to give a halting lover the final shove over the Jjrink of a proposal when they have lured him that far along the path of courtship. It appears that this Is- a superficial view of the matter, however, and that there are still men who choke when they try to tell a girl that she is "the only woman in the., world for them, and who are smitten with pe l paraly sis when they start to write it. Hence the world is full ofxasperated women who have grown weary waiting for the men to speak who have. monopolized their attention, and burnt out their electricity, and never come to the point. It is to this class of dumb lovers that the "postof f ice Romeo belongs, and if they can get any tips from stealing from other lovers, "let the good work go on. As a matter of fact, It mu- be ad mitted that, considering tl...t men have had a monopoly of all active lovemaking ever since Adam told Eve she was It in the Garden of Eden, they do it very badly. They balk at the critical mdment. They are tongue-tied when they should be fluent. They choose the wrong time and place, and generally bungle the situation. They outrage the artistic proprieties. They sit down and squash the halo of romance that a woman has woven aboutj the affair, v Every woman has dreamed of being wooed in lovely Booth Tarkington language, and of being able to treasure the memory of her proposal to her dying day, but when the time comes the man shoves a commonplace ques tion at her in a commonplace way, and it shatters the ideals of a lifetime. When the average man asks a girl to marry him she bursts Into tears. He thinks she is weeping with Joy at getting such a good thing as he is. In reality, she is crying with disap pointment at the way he did it. She had expected to be able to tell her grandchildren how grandpa proposed, but well, one of the secrets that no woman ever tells is what her husl uciu ocwva mien is icdiijr yupyK:i Liirt question. (Copyright, 1920. by the WfcesIM Cyodlrata, Dinner Stories The feminist orator was wound uo as she addressed the gathering of mere men. "Women," she shouted, "have In all times and in all countries been the mainspring of national- existence. Who was the world's greatest hero? Helen of Troy! Who was the world's greatest ruler? Queen Victoria! Who was the world's greatest martyr? Gentlemen, who, I say. was the world's greatest martyr?" And with one voice that immense crowd of men arose and cried: "My wife!" An unfortunate man, possessed of a comfortable competency, evidenced various eccentricities, and so his lov ing relatives tenderly escajrted him to a famous neurologist. The latter viewed the patient from different points of the compass, and in due course passed him on to a psycho pathologist. This polysyllabic expert subjected him to an exhaustive analy sis and presently shucked him off onto a psychiatrist. The latter had hardly more than begun his Investiga tion when the patient lost the most of his money. Thereat his kin turned him loose, declaring that they had no more time to waste on a darned old crank. And he fell into the hands of a shabby plug of an unknown general practitioner, who gave him a few doses of bitter stuff and cured him for a dollar and sixty cents. A movie actor was up before the bar of justice charged with bigamy. "I'll give you one chance to explain yourself," said the judge. "The rec ords clearly show that you married your second wife a month before you were divorced from your first. How about it?" "It's this way, your honor," returned the defendant, unperturbed. "In our business we never take the scenes in the order they appear on the screen sometimes the last scene is taken first. If you'll only let me call up the con tinuity man at our studio, I'm sure he can straighten it out," ON SECOND THOUGHT BY JAY E. HOUSE (From Philadelphia Public Ledger.) Break Cleanly In the Clinches, Gentle men, Sir Allow me to correct G. C. B., wljo threw a fit over the translation of De mortuis nil visa bonum. He trans lated it-as "Of the dead there is noth-v ing but bones." It should have been, "Of the -dead there is nothing but good." This would change the motif of his tempi, don't you think?- And how did the proofreader slip by that? L. L. Q. The thing we desire to impress upon the (business of being modest) two or three readers of the column is that it isn't our fight. We have no inter est in that and we are stage-managing it merely as a courtesy to the combat ants. But our contemplation of it inspires the thought that this is a sad world. Unhappily, somebody 'gets a Latin quotation wrong and the people are plunged Into gloom. Only yesterday we heard a gentleman lamenting the fact that he must stand in line to get into a motion-picture theater and life turned into a monotonous succession of dull browns and steel grays. The women are unhappy because one of their number was not selected to sit in the arms parley. The men who had to stand up coming downtown on the treet car this morning are dissatisfied and discouraged. Life seems hardly worth living. We have had the experience of reading Mr. Blanton's amazing con tribution to the Congressional Record. And, having been reared in a rural community, we can understand pretty nearly every word of it. Of a fact, only one phrase eludes us, and meditation and reflection may brins that back. ''Beer for medicinal purposes will not be available fortwo weeks. The delay is regrettable. Such, of the sick, and afflicted as need beer need it now. "As this situation developed," Mr. onepparo, or the conductors, is quoted as saying, "we found that in striking we would not be hitting the people we wanted to hit, the railroads, but would be fighting the government." That's the talk.. Down with the railroads! They Vre a menace to the country and an enemy tb the working man. No wonder the conductors and others who get their living from the railroad hate them! The railroads are no good. Those who have invest ed their hard-earned savings in railway securities should be punished. Let's out the property and prefer a charge of felony against every individual con nected in any way with railway man- agefnent. If care were taken in each instance to try tne culprit before a jury composed of members of the rail unions conviction would be easy and justice would be done. After trie railways were destroyed the government could step in and ap point a committee consisting of a conductor, a switchman and a section foreman to rehabilitatejhe properties and put them on a sound business basis. That is the only way out, and we suggest that it be done, We have directed attention to the amazing fact that they have begun to play a little crude football west of the Allegheny mountains. We gather from the report of Saturday's games that the sport is also being in troduced south of Mason and Dixon's line. The time Is coming, probably It Is not far distant, when football will be played as far west as Keokuk, Ia., and as far south as Nashville, Tenn. The North Dakota experiment In credulity and gullibility has been -pronounced a failure by those who made it possible. -It had'.- its interesting phases. It was the largest sale of crayon portraits of prosperity, at a uniform price of $16 the copy, in the history of art. The moral of it all is that the gentle man who can paint a word-picture, no matter how crass it may be, will al ways have a clientele if he observes the precaution of settling up his 'studio at some point west of the Mississippi river. Not that the West Is more stupid than the East. Mass for mass, it prob ably Is less stupid. But the West is always falling into the error of think ing it thinks. The East makes no pre tense of doing so. Our' favorite author of light and casual fiction, who is none other than Arthur Brisbane, commends the land lord who, after setting ready to put Evelyn Nesbit Thaw out of her tea room for non-payment of rent, re lented to the point "of permitting her to remain until today. We are not one of those who abuse landlords, but inasmuch as Mrs. Nes bit Thaw was compelled to attempt suicide to secure the concession, the quality of mercy disclosed is not un duly impressive. Reporters who covered the story say, altho Mrs. Nesbit Thaw is thirty-five years old, she still is a good-looking woman. Inasmuch as that Is what the public wants to know about Mrs. Nesbit Thaw, we relay the information to readers of the column. However. -the rule Is that a woman who isn't good-looking at thirty-five never has been and isn't going to be. UTTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK BT UEB PAPK. Me and Puds Simkins and Mam? Watkins was setting on her frunt steps tawking about diffrent subjecks and some kid went past on a bysickle with no hat on, and his hair was all shiny and strata back, looking as if it was painted insted of brushed, Mary Wat kins saying. There,' thats the kind .of hair I like, thats the kind of hair I admire, wy dont you boys brush your hair like that. I think you'd look per fickly wonderfill. Holey smoaks, Its too sissey lotting, gosh, I sed. It mite be all rite to go past with on a bysickle but I wouldent wunt to wak erround that way, sed Puds. Weil thats the ony kind of hair I admire. I Just love that kind of hair, sed Mary Watkins. Giving me a ideer, and after suppir I went up in the bath room and started to try to brush my hair strate back, only- the neerest it would come to strate back was strate up, so I put a lot of vazeline on it and it went back mutch better and I put a lot more vazeline on and it went back grate, me thinking Herray for me. And I-snuck down stairs and put my ht on and went out and started to wawk erround to Mary Watkinses and who did I meet on the way but Fads Simkins, me thinking. Heck, wats he doing erround all the time? And we started to wawk together, me saying. Ware you going, Puds? I O, nowares special, "sed Puds, ware you No wares special, I sed. Wich Jest then our teetcher Miss Kitty started to go past, me thinking, Heck, I got to tip my hat. Wich I "tipped it and Puds tipped- his, and his hair was back as strate as it could go and all shiny looking as if it had about a pound of vazeline on It, me thinking. Holey smoaks if mine looks enything like hia I better go home agen. Wich I did and pop was in the frunt hall, saying. Well, young man, do you keep your hat "On in the house now? and I sed, No sir, and he sed. Then wy dont you take it off? and I -sed, I was jest going to. And I took if off and pop started to laff all his mite, me thinking, G, I bet I know wat he's laffing at. And I ran up stairs and got the vaseline off, taking mutch longer than wat it took to put it on and its not all off even yet. THE NEW GENERATION By JANE PHEWS MARGARET PLANS TO MEET JOAN Chapter B8. That while man proposes and hes itates the gods take a, hand in hu man affairs was exemplified in the next few days. Margaret had decided to let Jonn know she was in N-ew York; to ask her to live with her in the apartment. Yet she hesitated, not knowing ,just how to approach the subject. Craig Forrester called her on the telephone. "Dine with me tonight?" he asked. "Thank you, I shall be delighted. I was feeling rather blue," Margaret re plied. "Where shall we go?" "The Purple Pup, if you don't mind." "Not a bit! Iet roe see, that is down in Greenwich Village isn't it?" "Yes, Joan goes there." "I see! You hope you may see her?" "Yes." "I'll call for you at 6:39? I have a hazy idea that one dinea early in those place?." "I shall be ready." In the taxi Margaret leaned back comfortably. They talked little yet frequently laughed together. "Aren't you afraid you'll meet your daughter if you dine in .places she mentions In her letters?" Forrester asked. "I expect to. If not tonight,, some ether time. She says she smokes now,"- Margaret added apropos of nothing in particular. "Most young women do. The younger they are the mora they smoke." "I'd better commence then. I long to be young you know, and if smok ing is an indication of youth I shall take to the cigaret at once." Forrester shook with laughter. "You are delicious!" he said. "It is perfectly incredible to me that either your daughter .or yourself can think you such a fossil." Then: "Any one lacking my perspicacity would never Imagine that all this nonsensl leads up to Joan that you are dying to see your young lady daughter." "Don't imagine things," Margaret said reprovingly. "Well, aren't you anxious to see her?" "Of course I want to see her. We never have been separated before, not even for a day. But I haven't been ready until 'now. Really I have been quite shameless about it, Craig. I have .so wanted to impress her with the idea that I. too had some personality: that I was not quite derelict even if I were old." Then after a moment she added: "And I want her to be inter ested in rn as I am in her. Not love me only as a mother, but like me as a woman." "You are splendid, Margaret. Arrived at the Purple Pup, Margaret scanned the faces about the room. No sign of Joan. Then the door opened and to the sound of gay lilting voices land much laughter, Joan and two Oinvra, a. gin ttuu a limn, eiuerru. Margaret caught sight of her almost at once, and Joan perceived her mother at almost the identical mo ment, vsiie was attracting attention, Joan was, as she. stood there in the doorway round-eyed, unbelieving. She almost ran to the table where Mar garet and Forrester were sitting, "Mumsie mother what People coming in, and those already seated stopped everything ret look and listen. GreenwichVillage is always on the qul-vive for something out of the ordinary. ,"Yes, Joan. Won't you sit with us? You remember Mr. Forrester of course." "Cf course!" Joan answered in her old impudent fashion vouch-l safmg him a nod. "I have been intending -to call you up but I have been so busy," Mar garet said guiltily realizing the ad vantage she had over Joan. She had come down to the Villaga purposely to meet Joan, hoping she would be there. Joan thought her living quietly in the little country town where for years they had made their home. It was no wonder sire was almost incapable of speech. "But when why" v "Never mind Joan. Introduce us to. your young friends." Margaret smiled indulgently upon her daughter. (Tomroow At the Purple Pup.) JUST FOLKS BY EDGAR A. GUEST. MORXIxd BKIGAXBS. There rosy be happier times than this. But if there sre I've never known Lheus, When youngsters Jump in bed to kiss And wake .the pa's and ma's who own them. What if the sun be up or not. Another perfect day is dawning. And is it not a happy lot With such delight to greet the morning? Sometimes I hear them quit their ed And catch, their bare-foot pitter-patter, And other times they're at my head Before I know what is the matter. Briirands to rob lie of our sleep They come their weapons lore and laughter. And tho we're locked in slnmber deep. Thsy always get the joy they're after. Some days there are when w would He And dream our dreams a little longer, Then "back to bed awhile." we cry Bat ob. onr lore for them is stronger, Yes. stronger than eur wish to sleep And so w-e countermand the order And let that pair of brigands leap With wild delight across lire's border. There may be happier times than this. But if there are I've never known them. When youngsters jump in bed to kiss And wake the pa's and ma's who own them. They miss a lot. the man and wife Who uerer feel those glad hands shake them. Who rise by day toll and strife .But hare no littler tots to wake them. (Copyright, 10J1, by Edgar A. Uueat.) Evening Story 111 1 A Question of Rivalry. BY a. w. PEACH. Stanley Murdoch looked with som ber eyes into the brown, amused eyes of the girl opposite him. "Ruth, you are purxle.. and I wish you would unravel or unriddle or something else. You know I love you; you let me go just so far until I hink you have some feeling fo me, and then then the cold water," he added gloomily. She-studied him gravely. "I do iViinlr b ,p,t ai nf von. T like fn he nrtf k urn. Vnt u ianHftM.U inri B.ta a rule good company. You do many things the right way," but She paused, her baffling eyes studying him. "But he urged. ""But," she contiued, "there are ob stacles." He stared at her sharply. "Obstacles or obstacle? Ah, I see; there is some one elae. I thought so a rival back in the old home town. Won't you tell me about him?" She mused as she paused before an swering. "Why, yes. I might a lit tle. I like him because well, he is spienuidly unselfish, thoughtful of others ani always even tempered" "He must be, getting ready to die with such a record," he interposed a "And always good-natured," 'she' atiaeq quietly, "mever neara mm say an unkind thing except in defense of kind things." "Uuth I beg your pardon. I swear I am sorry, but I can't bear the thought of some one, else having you," he said earnestly. "Tell me, isn't there much of a chance for me?" 'She laughed softly "Why do you desire me so much? Yes, Stanley, there is a chance, of cwurse. I do like you, but well, I guess you under stand.' He did not understand, however. He simply knew that there was a rival who must be beaten, who must be pre vented from winning the brown-eyed, brown-haired girl whose slight but graceful form had walked into Mur dock's heart the first time he saw her. Beyond a grim determination- to win her from her old, home lover he did not go in his thinking. The next day a dim ray of light struck him. An error by a subordi nate in the office aroused his ire, and a quarrel followed that led to his be ing summoned into the manager's of fice. "Stanley, that confounded temper of yours makes more .trouble in this of fice than any other thing. Now you are worth too much to us to fire you, and you know it; but for heaven's sake take a brace. Treat people a bit more decently, and they'll think more of you!" the manager said" earnestly. The phrase that stuck was "think more of you." "That was what Ruth was driving at. Thunder! I didn't realize I was such a nut as that!" he said to himself as he debated the mat ter. "That home town chap has some thing on me there!" From that hour he braced decided ly, and he was astonished at the changed attitude of the office toward him. but he Was more happy over the change in Ruth. They were returning from an after noon together at their favorite beach. She slipped a small hand thru his. "Stan, do you know that this is a record day? You haven't quarreled With anybody today not even the conductor who 'sassed you on the 'L.' Hew ashamed of you I have been sometimes!" 'You never will be in the ffHre be cause of these' hot-headed stunts of mine, Brown Eyes. I am going to gain on that home town cqap." She laughed in her merry way and walked a bit closer to him. Out of a clear sky, destiny or what ever it is that breaks into a man's way of life and shoves him into the right path, another incident came to open his eyes. Adjoining the apartment house where he had his rooms was a fine court, cool and comfortable on the warm days. Returning from work one afternoon he found the two children of one of the apartment dwellers play ing in his chosen cornier. He drove them out with some degree of anger. He was rewarded with the sound of a heated girlish voice saying, "You big brute! You are the most selfish man in this house!" He stared at the flushed face of the young mother. "Selfish!" He heard another voice, girlish like) thia one.aay of his rival "splendidly unselfish." He rose, called the children back, sat down, and taking the scattered blocks began to erect a fascinating tower. The children slowly drew close P nc .See It Today atour5tore 4 TItc Honse That Guarantees Its Pianos."- J'j V Sends ISJ& J this jj r a month CI Seelt Today tl naus to him, and in a few moments they were depely interested. The mother, harder to win, softened until she smiled. When the playtime was up the youngsters were his friends and the mother apologetic, but Stanley w.is sober. "I am mighty grateful to you for what you said. Really, 1 did not real ise I was such a chump, but now I see. Here's where I take a brace!" He found it hard, but the effort paid. Unconsciously, his circle of friends widened; men he had learned to avoid because they made it evident that he was not their kind, warmed to, him. In a word, the attitude of life took a tremendous change. But the best change was in Ruth. On that memorable evening she was making ready a dainty lunch for him, and she announced: "Stan, I am going home for a brief visit." The news sounded' like a KneH to him. Out of his life and back to the rival he feared. He looked at her quietly: to his lips rose no bitter com ment, sarcastic in tone; all that lay behind him in the weeks of determined effort in which he had killed, and for good, the habit that had made him less of a manv served him now. -His silence' caught her attention, and she looked up. Perhaps in his face there was the shadow of his long ing; for her, his great fear that he might lose her, his abiding regret for unhappy things of the past. Anyway, he saw the brown, fathomless depths of her eyes clear, and thru them glow a steady light. Then she came to him- caught his cheeks in her cool palms. "Stanley, dear, lon't look that way. I do love you and you may have me!" Somewhat later he said happily, "I am sorry for that rival of mine." She laughed, her eyes, twinklin" to his. "That rival was you your other self, dearie, thought'eas, seitish, hot tempered. There was no other. You won me' for yourself from your other self. See?" (Copyright. 1921, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate) Questi6ns Answers Q. Flenae tell th burial place of Francis Scett Ky. the writer of "Xb Star Span glevj Bnnner"? M. K. T- A. FrnnMa Bcott Key 1 burfed In tfc Tillage enjtery at Frederick. Md. Q. What is meant by "Tb Itins" in Mferenre to music? A. A. A. The Ring of Tibeluna;en 1 a group of fonr muiic dramira bv RicJiard Wagner, They are: Pan Rheinpold, Hie WaHiure, Siegfried, and Gotterdmnmerunir. Q. How lonp have American farmcra fed stock by the soillnp method? L. H. A. Farmers in ibis country began to; turn their attention to aoilinff early in the nineteenth century, and by the prac tice nad become pener.il in the faternj and southern states. Soiling connisia of feeding grazing animals In inrlocmrrot or harna with green forage, instead of allow in? free pasturage. It requires lena land, eliminates food waste and does away with paa'tnre fencing. There is an additional expense, however, for the labor Involved. Q. Can all alcohol be used as an ex ternal medicine? H. M. S. A. Ethyl or Brain alcohol may be used internally or externally. Wood alcohol la poisonous and should not be used medici nally eithor internally or externally. Spe cial denatured alcohol can be purchased which may be used as a medicine, exter nally. Q. How can smoke be prevented when taking a flashlight? -W. E. P. A. Arrange over the spot where ignition is to take place, a large flat pad of damp wool lint This will absorb most of the smoke. Q. How long before Lincoln was aRsns sinated did Mrs. Surra tt go to Washing ton to'live? WV F. "W A. Mrs. Surra tt tnoved to Washington In 1802 and opened the boarding honso which became the meeting place of the men who planned the assassination of Presi dent Lincoln. Q. How much weight does coffee lose in roasting? T. N, A. Coffee usually loses about iy per cent in weight in roasting. Q. hat is the local number of mile of railroad track ia the United States? l. E. R. A. In Class T railroads there is a totnl of 2M,Q&? miles; Class II roads lft.iMKt M miles; Class III. 7.104.71: and switching and terminal roads 2,520.19: making a total mileage of 2fll..15S.S2. Q. Are light-colored cigars milder than dark one? N. fi. A. A light-colored wrapper does not necessarily signify a mild cigar. It Is the filler which determines the strength and both light and dark tobacco may be bitter and strong v if it has not been properly ripened and cured. fAny reader can get the answer to any ouestion by writing The Topeks State Journal Information Bureau, Frederic J, Hnskin, Director, Washington, P. C. This offer applies strictly to Information. The Bureau cannot give advice on legal, med ical and financial matters. It does not at tempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to nndertake exhaustive research on anv aub- iect. Write your question plain'y and irlefly. Give full name and addraas and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to tfca inanirer.l ENfClNS 5oWc40c Co. U Kansas Ave, llione 4208.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENINGS NOVEMBER 3, 1921. 5 How About Your Stomach? If A olil. Sour. Gassy, and You Bloat or reoi stinted Ip After Eating Try Stmirfs Dysjeusia Tablets. The stomach may be rather slug gish in digesting the fried nrm u cat for breakfast and the delicious You Radlnt Happlfit Whn tnaad Heal it Well in tiie Stomach. croquette and salad for lunch. On top of thia a soda confection is apt to add to the indigestion. It is a good ml to follow each meal with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to avoid dyspeptic results due to eating and drinking. Should the stomach sour, with water-brash, biliousness, and the peculiar passine.ss due to indigestion these tablets bring relief because they supply the alkaline effect to the stom ach and thus offsot the acidity of such dyspeptic conditions. It is v;cll to know this and npt deny yourself the pleasures of the good thinfri to eat an'L drink through fear of j ntiig stioti- You will find Stuart s Jy?prpia Tablets on sale in all drug stores at 0 cents a box. Adv. E3 The New G -rj Sporting Goods Store Uai-kct Ball Equipment for FJJ U'Kitis uud individuals. fpri Keller-Bustin Sport Shop mm 1IS-114 East Seventh o m o o Rent a New FORD Drive It Yourself Sedans, Coupes, Tourings. New Location 204 West 6th, Phone 791 Rent a Ford Co. ISABEL GARRISON IS HERE The great diva will sing at the Auditorium TOMORROW AFTERNOON at 4 :30 P i I I V. J t I t t .X -T-'frii j Gifted with a voire of superb beauty, wonderfully pure In quality, she cm turu from the most eiai ting operntlc arlss to the simple, haunt ing der old senps that linger ia the memory with, the most treasured experiences of a lifetime. TICKETS NOW AT GUILD'S ALL SEATS, $1.10 n H. J. DOTTERWEICH, Mgr. w-w-v B I Jl B j k SPECIAL DANCE Tliursday, Xot.w. a New Music. Siwcial Program TO SELECT CAST Committees Named by Kiwanls for Topeka MotIc Co-operative ClubHelps Pro duction f6r Provident Ass'n. The local executive organisation that iato handle the production of a three-reel society movie drama in To peka, commencing November 14, is now complete. This was the an nouncement imvje by me omcers 01 the Kiwanis club today. The club with the assistance of the Co-Opera-tivo club will produce this film for the benefit of the Topeka Provident association.' Heading the general committee Is A. J. Bchober as chairman with E. R. Stants. J.hn Hirsh. W. F. Axtel and C H. Haskell as the other members. The other committee appointed are as follows: Ticket sales Earl Ives, J. E. Rose brough, W. E. Berry, Oran Layton, Fred Howe. C. H. Jasperson, I, H. Bigbee, A. R. Mulholland and W. E. Laundon. Advertising J. E. Spalding, Fred Shellabaisr, W. A. Sjanfield, John Kirk and H. W. Colmery. Committee to Select Cast. Tha committee of representative citizens who are to have charge of the selection of the cast is composed of the following: Ralph R. Baer. Mrs. C. B. Thomas. Mrs. Otto Gufler, Mrs. David Page and Fred Voiland. This committee will receive all the appli cations and with the assistance of Di rector I.e Witt, fill the fifteen prin cipal parts for the play. They will also assist the director in securing the 150 Topekans who will be needed in several of the "mob scenes." The scenario for the play la now nearing completion. It Is being writ ten about Topekans and to be located in Topeka scenes and to be produced in a Topeka studio. The Kiwanis club has leased the Grand theater for two weeks starting November 14, and most of the scenes for the play will be "shot" on the stage there. 1 A complete set of equipment neces sary to produce the picture is being sent here by the Community Photoplay company from Los Angeles. This is valued at $25,000 and includes a studio lighting plant that is capable of de veloping 300,000 candlepower. A corps of Mx expert camera men, lab oratory workers and stage carpenters will also be here next week to set up the equipment and to do the detail work of making the picture. Applications for places in the big cast for the picture are already being received. Those Topekans who have aspirations toward seeing themselves as others see thertf or as they think they would appear on the screen, can get the necessary blanks at the box office of the Grand theater or at the box office of the Novelty. i STEERING WIIEEIj FAILED HER. Salina Woman's Injuries In Auto Wreck May Be Fatal, Salina, KaiC Nov. 3. Miss Iucll Tritle, an operator for the Western Union, Is in a hospital here with a broken skull and probably fatal in juries received Wednesday when the steering wheel of a Buick car in which she was riding failed to work, an the car crashed into a ience neat Salina. Leonard Fisk, another occupant, re ceived serious body bruises, while John Couhgenour and Miss Thelma Beigh ly, other occupants, escaped with slight injuries. The car was wrecked. MOTHER AN D CHILDREN' ME. Arc Burned to Peath in Toledo Apart ment House Blaze, Toledo, O., Nov. 3. A mother and four children, three girls and a boy, were burned to death shortly After 6 o'clock this morning in an apartment fire. The dead are: Mrs. Greenhurg, the mother; Eva, 15; Anna, 13; Pavid, C; Leah, T. iBIGj DANCE Special Husic TONIGHT STEINBERG'S SPORT NOTES The track of Ae new memorial stadium at the University, of Kansas will be one of the finest in the Missouri Valley, according to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics. It will be a quarter-mile running track with a 220-yard straightway extension. The track is twenty-one feet wide. It is built upon a sixteen inch course of three parts screened cinders and one part of loam. The first intramural swimming meet ever held at K. S. A. C. has been set for November 10. Every student is eligible fer the events which include 40 yards free style, 40 yards breast stroke, 40 yards back stroke, plunge for distance, 20 yards swim and diving and plunging for objects. A swim ming tournament with the University of Nebraska will be arranged if suf ficient interest is shown at the intra mural meet, according to E. A. Knoth, who is in charge of the affair. Jim Barnes, American national open golf champion, and Jcck Hutchinson, British national open champion, are scheduled to play a 36-hole exhibition match here Armistice day. A joint telegram has been received from Barnes and Hutchinson giving assur ance they will be here. The first eigh teen holes will be played at the County club in the morning and the last eigh teen crh the SBawnee course in the afternoon. As the first step toward participa tion in Intercollegiate boxing and wrestling meets, wrestling and boxing clubs have been formed at the Uni versity of Kansas. An all-university boxing and wrestling meet probably will betheld shortly after Christmas, it has been announced. All non-amateur students are eligible and the en trants will be divided Into classes ac cording to weight. The Rev. Earl A. Blackman, of Chanute. "The Fighting Parson," has consented to officiate in the final events of this meet. Bill Roper Disappointed. Princeton, N. Nov. S. Coach Bill Roper was disappointed when rain put the scrimmage out of the Tiger pro gram Wednesday, but declined to sub ject his regulars to scrimmage today, with but one more day intervening until the Harvard game. All of the Tiger regulars, led by Lourle and Captain Keck, were to go thru a stiff signal drill this afternoon. The Prince ton ends, Stinson and Snively, were drilled in getting down the field under punts as this was one of Princeton's glaring weaknesses against Chicago. Harvard Journeys to Gotham. Boston, Nov. 3. Harvard's Crimson football squad was scheduled to leave here for New York this afternoon. Irresistible, The Picture That demonstrates how and why women love to be maltreated and man handled. elfSfciS .j.s f (in- f r VIOLA "The Off Sh(dre r seventy strong. Forty-one of this coaches, trainers, with the exception of Gehrke and Roulllard, substitute backs, who are out for the season with injuries. Coach Fisher reported his men ready for the Princeton game. Yale Eases Stiff Practice. New Haven, Nov. 3. Coach Tad Jones drove his first eleven thru an other, stiff scrimmage Wednesday, but cut down the heavy work today, taking no chances ot! losing any of the regu lars from the lineup. .Jones is not worried over the prospects of finding Maryland, a tough opponent, but he is anxious to keep his first eleven'in- tact for the benefit the men will get thru playing one more scheduled game before tackling Princeton a week from Saturday. lO PLAT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Oakland and,. Seaman High Schools to Play Friday. When Oakland and Seaman "high school football teams meet Friday afternoon at Oakland, the chances of the Oakland team for the county championship will stand in the bal ance. Oakland, with the lightest team In the county, has not been scored on this season. The players average 135 pounds in weight. Sea man has been defeated once during the season by Washburn high. Oakland has won four county games, and a week from Friday, meets Washburn High, in a conten tion for the championship. Washburn High has not yet been defeated dur ing the season. The officials of the Oakland-Seaman game Friday will be Dwight Ream of Washburn, "Punk" Simpson. -of Washburn, and Glenn Ward, Silver Lake. New York, Nov. 3. Tewis Bogrash defeat ed Leo Leonard, of Pennsylvania, in 111 round. Johnny Davis knocked out Johnny Uuebea in the first round. Montrnl Nov. 3. Mite MeTigue, Canad ian in While weight, knocked out Ituck Kroue, of Philadelphia, in the fourth round of a scheduled teu round bout. Now York, Nov. ChnrlRy Veinert and Harry Greta wound up training today for their scheduled 15-round bout at Madison Square Garden tonight. The Greb-Weinert affair is looked upon ns n pretty good heavywplgnfc rard but Promoter Kivkard has arranged another nlmont as good. Fay Reiser, tbe Marylander who beat Itob Mar tin, will meet Young Bob Fitzsiminons in the eeuii-windup. Covington, Ky., Nov. S.-r-Captnin Bob Koper, f 'him go, wins on foul from Joe Burke, of Cleveland. Starting Today N:i J&' is: V; 'XZt sste? we,f. 4i.-u. -in- ADDED BUSTER KEATON IN "CONVICT 13" t 1 4 ty dXna WILL FIGHT NEW ARMY PROBE Must Be Full Investigation of A. E. F. or None, Says Senator Reed. Washington, Nov. 3. The entire administration of the American army in France during the war will be put under fire should the senate Insist upon an investigation of Senator Watson's speech accusing army chiefs of the wholesale and illegal hanging of "Yanks abroad, 8enator Reed, Demo crat, of Missouri, today indicated. "If the senate wants to investigate, I will insist upon a full disclosure of the facts,!' said Senator Reed. A new fight on the floor of the sen ate to prevent the committee investi gation is expected when the legisla tion authorizing expenditures for the investigation comes from the commit tee on contingent expenses. Meanwhile. Senator Watson con tinues to spurn the committee's' "in vestigation" to appear before it and is going ahead with plans to place the evidence ii support of his charges be fore the" senate on the floor. He promises sensational disclosures which will make "interesting reading 1 "Diapepsin" for Bad Stomach, Indigestion Take "Pape's Diapepsin" noW! In five minutes your stomach feels fine. Don't bother what upset your stomach or which portion of the food did the damage. If your stomach is sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; head dizzy and -aches; you belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food just take a little Pape's Diapepsin and in five minutes you "wonder what became of the in digestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage "nstead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless antacid is Pape's Diapepsin, which costs only sixty cents for a large case at drug stores. Adv. WELCOME TEACHERS! Come see us while In JTopeka. Pictures that please Pipe Organ Muie Not Because he lied, but because he lied so magnificently, Ardita loved him and it meant something for Ardita to love some body. iCS-1" -tf J irate J 4 Time :0O, 7:30, 9:15 I QUIT TOBACCO So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit t No-To-Bae has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering to bacco habit., Whenever you have a longing for a "smoke or chtw, lust place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your moutk instead. All desire stops. Shortly the habit Is completely broken, and you are better off men tally, physically, tinancially. It's so easy, so simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn't release you from all craving for tobacco In any form, your druggist will refund your money without Question. Adv. DORIS MAY in THE BRONZE BELL" added LARRY SEMON la "THE BAKERY" Time: ;00, 7:13, 9:15. Price: Mat., 20c; Kite, gsc. Best Musie in tha City. Action and Entertainment i CRYSTAL THURS. FRI. SAT. Trooper A Thrilling Story of the Great Northwest COMEDY FEATURE Prof. Rogers' Orchestra Mats., 11c Eve., 17c Welcome Teacher The Best Place to Go TONIGHT ance At Topeka's Finest HallN Daucimr School, 8 p. in. Social,' 6. I ni. 11am DANCING Tuesday, Tliursday and Saturday nights. 'ew AlDNie Iff ARIlltr fCL Quincy St. 55c ipnj R:00. 7:45 and 9:15 BIGGEST BILL YET Your Money's Worth and Then f-rorae featuring Kavanaugh and Everett Revue with. Marie Kavananeh and Paul p;verctt in I "DANCEOLOGY' and the DOLL SISTERS Right Off The OrpUeum t Cirr-uit. WATSIKA AND UNDERSTUDY two trained seals R. J. MOORE. "Tim Gabby Trickster" BETTY FREDERICK (XX In "Betty's Mistake INFIELD NOBLET song dispensers and The Fifteenth episode of THE WHITE HORSEMAN." r Tea You will no doubt appreciate a good, comfort able pair of shoes made up with good style ap pearance and better materials shoes that you can feel are presentable in the presence of the most critical. f9"l jT,m-S We wanj- tcshow to every teacher, to explain the merits, and demonstrate the fitting qualities of our Laird-Schober Lady Washburn .Ease All, and Ground Gripper Shoes. v Each style suited to individual cases and fitted, by men who know. I t 1 I The above pictured oxford is of patent leather and is quite the popular atyle. W have eight different tyled oxfords of patent leather, from the plain Jazz danca oxford at $7.60 to the Brogue Patent oxfords at $9.00 and $10. Exclusive Agencies. LAIRD SClIOBER-i- KASE-AUIi (and) GKOrXD GRJPPERS Ladies' Silk Hose, $1.15 ll Special An all silk Hoso with lisle thread and garter top. Black only. This is a very exceptional lot of v fine hosiery, a quality which usually fl J sells at $1.50. Our special price pl.lD Ladies' Hart Schaffner Marx mannish tail ored Coats. Ladies' Gloves, Scarfs, Sweaters and Leather Bags. Auerbach Guettel CI7ic Palace Everything you buy at this store Matinee 8:00 p. m. 10c and 20c Tonight, Friday Pauline Frederick "THE STING OF THE LASH" She Held the Whip Hand I'AirJXE FREDERICK'S Greatest Dramatic Roll -WEDNESDAY NIGHT Mine. Borgny Hammer "gaywi rtH Hi i 'Clothing Co. must be right or your money back Kveninfc. 7:30 and 0:15 10c, aoa and 80c and Saturday Harold Lloyd -IX AND another "Shadowland" TODAY'S FILM FACT Pnrinp the past yenr thf mo tion pic tun thearem ut fJ'tronto, CftiiaOfi, ttnvf tnkeu in nt their box offtca $10,U00 per week. Iiurcnce Clarke presents The Traveling Theater Featuring The Great Xorwefrian Stars Mme. Borgny Hammer and Rolf Fjell ix "GHOSTS" By Ilciirik IbHCf supported by David Fuller and a distinguished cast. Scats Monday I'rkTs, AOc-a MONDAY i "Good Women" Foe .Two Baya Only B VAfiri!CIC?S i BL 526-528 Qiiliicy. Ba Prior Matinee, 20c; Hits, "Oc and 30c Matlare, z:-; Kttoib tie A 40e It

Page 6

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1921 AIDS THETEACHER Denominational College 3Iakes Contribution to Education. President of Simpson College Talks to Teachers. 'The church or denominational col lege has made a notable contribution to education in the number of her graduates and former students she has contributed to the teaching pro fession,0 said John L. Hillman, presi dent of Simpson college, Indianola, Ta., in an address before the college department of the convention this aft ernoon. V' Vl John Ti. Hill ma n, president olmpHon tolkKP. Indianoht. I;., siKaker Ih foro the Hge l(Mirtment of the Teachers' association. 'in all church schools the percent af? of their praduates who have be come teachers is very large, and it is a matter of common knowledge that their work and the spirit they have put into their work does not suffer in comparison with that of any other group of teachers. An Indirect Influence. "There is an indirect influence of the church college upon the atten dance and spirit of state and inde pendent institutions that is not always recognized at its real value. It is in teresting to study the percentage cf high school students who enter col lege in the different states, as "re ported by the United States Bureau of Kducation, and note how it comparer with the strength of the church col- Prof. Ij. T. "Wliitteinorc, Washburn college, chairman off the college de partment of the Teachers' associa tion convention. leges in different states. Take two adjoining states, both of them sup porting great state universities. One of them stands fortieth in the list of states as to percentage of high school graduates who enter college. Her per- V. 1 I i i J Why Should You Follow A Crooked Path Often a cowpath has been allowed to become a village street, and as the village expanded, tradition has made the winding way an expression of a cow's will. Habit is always forging chains to enslave us, so that what has been found bearable by the fathers is accepted by the sons. Who cannot recall the coffee-pot Mother put on the stove early in the morning; warning us not to let it boil over? As children, we were not permitted to drink tea or coffee, because it would stunt our growth or make us nervous and irritable. When older, however, we craved a hot drink with meals, and custom gave us our tea or coffee. Finally, upon the instructions of the doctor, Mother gave up her tea and coffee. But that meant nothing in our young lives. Our vitality was then strong enough to throw off any ill effects. But our time came, and we learned by experi 1: r1-. Postum for centage is 2ft. But that state has only about two and one-half million dol lars invested in church and indepen dent colleges. The adjoining state stands at the very head of the column with a percentage of 34. But the state has thirty-nine million dollars invested in non-statei colleges. "It is to our church college's that we are chiefly indebted for our re cruits for ministerial and missionary service. No greater calamity couTd come to popular education, than to have the leadership of the church pass into the hands of an uneducated min istry." A feature of th college department meeting was a discussion of whether the flexibility in collego entrance re quiremcnts and freed college electives has resulted in a sacrifice of scholarship, and whether there are dismissal of the- indictment now any compensations for such a sacri- j against her on the technical claim she Xit-o. j was not brought to trial within sixty The discussion was carried on by 1 days aft?r her arraignment as re Miss Margaret Lvnn of Kansas Uni- I auired bv law. versity and 'P if Homer K. Kbright j of Baker university at Baldwin. J "Essentials in College Education" was the topif of an address by J. V. CJleed of .Topeka. which closed the de- pat mental meeting. The collego department met in the First Baptist church at Ninth and I Jackson streets, and was presided over by Prof. L. D. Whittemore of Washburn college. BEWARE OF TEXTBOOKS Can Be Folfcnvcd Too. .Slavishly, Says SupxTintcSidciit Stout. It is not wise to follow a textbook, slavishly, when the text is inclined to overstress the easier parts of mathe matics, and to not lay enough stress on the harder parts. A. J. Stout, super intendent of the city schools of To peka, told the grade school depart ment of the teachers's convention this afternoon. In his address on "Common Sense in Teaching Arithmetic," Superintend ent Stout laid emphasis on the neces- i sity of teaching, in the easiest way andi in the easiest sequence, the things vvnicn win ne or oeneiu to tne pupu both in school and in life after school. Thruout the ages, people have been taught number work thru the handling of actual things, and the relation with that handling, of words and symbols. Superintendent Stout pointed out. He urged that the actual things which will bring arithmetical educa tion in practice in everyday life, be used as far as possible in teaching arithmetic in the grade schools. 'There are far simpler ways of teaching arithmetic than are now used. Superintendent Stout told his hearers. and ursed them to make use of these easier and simpler methods in 'their class work. The department meeting was pre sided over by Supt. A. 1 Senter, of Ottawa, and was held in tne mgn schooi building For many years, general instruc tion in the technique of study has been given both in reading and in the con tent subjects. A very serious limita tion to the instruction which has been given is the fact that it was very, gen eral. As a resuit, pupils are discov ered wth surprising frequency who are unable to read intelligently or to pre pare assignments effectively." JJean Wil-iam S .Uray, oi tne uni versity of Chicago, said in addressing the department on "Teaching Pupils to Study Effectively": "For several decades, reading was defined primarily in terms of oral in terpretation. Such matters as expres sion, pronunciation, emphasis and force received large consideration. So much time was devoted to oral read ing that little or no attention was given to many other phases of the subject. During recent years, however, a distinctly different view of reading instruction has developed. Reading is now defined by progressive teachers as a means of extending experience and of stimulating the thinking pow ers of boys and girls. This definition recognizes the large importance of si lent reading and intelligent interpre tation." Dean Gray outlined a program of reading instruction which lays empha sis on silent readii t and intelligent interpretation, and described specific methods of teaching which will se cure effective results. ence that we could not drink tea or coffee. When we had it for breakfast it put our nerves on edge. When we drank it at the evening meal, we tossed about in wakefulness most of the night. And then we found Postum, a pure cereal beverage, free from the harmful drug, caffeine, in tea and coffee. We liked the rich, satisfying flavor of Postum and also the better health which resulted. And, too, we were surprised to find how many of our neighbors had made the same discovery had learned the value of "health first." Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum 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. Sold by all grocers. Health "There's TRY LEGAL TRICKS Attorneys for Madalynne Oben- Chain 3Iay. Free Her. Reindictment Plans of District Attorney May Be Foiled. Los Angeles, Nov. 3. Madalynne Obenchajn may be re-indicted for the murder of her avowed sweetheart, J. Bel ton Kennedy- for the purpose of defeating the move of Charles E. Erb- stein, her attorney, in asking for the I At the district attorney's office, it! was reported today, that the re-indict- ment of Mrs. Obenchain would be asked before the county grand jury I late today or tomorrow morning. j By obtaining the re-indictment of i Mrs. Obenchain on the murder charge, I District Attorney Woolwine will have t another sixty days in which to place j her on trial and will completely defeat j Erbstein s plan to gain at least a few hours freedom for her. One obstacle, however, loomed to interfere with the plan to re-indict Mrs. Obenchain. This obstacle was the pronounced hostility of the- grand jury toward the district attorney. It was claimed that the grand jury, which has demanded an investigation of Woolwine's office, may refuse to re indict Mrs. Obenchain on the ground that it was a fault of the prosecution she was not tried within the sixty-day limit after the first indictment. Should the grand jury refuse to re indict Mrs. Obenchain, another course was open to the district attorney. The other course was the issuance of a complaint charging Mrs. Obenchain with murder. IT CAN BEHHE ART Teaching Can Be Raised to New Plane, High School Tcacliers Told. The high school social problem was the theme of the High school depart mental meeting held at the First Con gregational church at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Superintendent E. B. Gift, of Manhattan, presided at the meeting. "Every artist must be more than a good craftsman. We ought to be able to take it for granted that tne matprml Kid nf Prinpatinn i n r 1 ri p- adequately taken care of," J. R. Pow- n nHnHnni nf th RnMnn hie-h 'hnni in St Louis. Mo., and one of the chief speakers at the department meeting. declared. "The teacher who raises his work from the material plane does so because, like the sculptor, he 'sees the angel in the marble. It is thru this quality we call vision that he becomes an artist. "When teaching is lifted from the commonplace and becomes a fine art, it is due to the inspirational qualities of the teacher and results can be eveluated in terms of ideal beauty. The nearer the approach to spiritual values, the higher the art." Other speakers who appeared be fore the department included J. A. Devlin of Kansas City. Mo.. Principal E. R. Stevens of Leavenworth, and R. R. Cook, principal or the Topeka high school. The meeting of the high school de partment was followed by a district meeting of the State High School Ath letic association. SLAIX BY JEAIiOUS SUITOR Pretty Frisco 1 Divorcee's Murderer Turns Gun on Himself. San Francisco, Nov. 3, Mrs. Hylda Malstrom, 33, a pretty divorcee, was shot and killed at her home here to day by a jealous suitor. The suitor turned the revolver upon himself and died an hour later at the Emergency hospital. Interned Sinn Feincrs Released. Belfast, Nov. 3. The Sinn Feiners who have been under internment the Ballykinlar camp, have been un conditionally released. a Reason EVERY EFFORT (Continued From rase One. 1 partment meetings, which are held In various portions of the city. I In the meantime, the teachers are looking the town over, and setting I settled in the rooms which they ere to wcupy uunng me convention. At 5 o clock this morning, G. C. Sickler, secretary of the Chamber of commerce, was at tne booth in the state house ready to assign rooms to teachers. At 6:10 o'clock there were teachers there asking for ropms. Since that hour there has been a crowd of teachers in the rotunda of the capitol building, waiting for registration and assignment to rooms. Thomas Wilfred, twentieth century troubailotir, whose singing? of ballads to the lute will be the feature of the program of the first general session of the Kansas Teachers" association at the city auditorium this evening. Passenger agents for every railroad entering Topeka. report the heaviest crowd of teachers in history, arriving on all trains Wednesday night. At 11:10 o'clock this morning four car loads of teachers from Kansas City, Kan., will arrive over the Santa Fe. All Santa Fe trains, and most of the trains of other roads, carried extra equipment Wednesday night and are carrying it again today. Rooms Found for Hundreds. The registration force of the Teach ers' association, and the Chamber of Commerce staff were busy till after 11 o'clock Wednesday night, caring for the arrivals on late trains. They were on the job again before 6 o'clock this morning. Rooms had been lo cated for several hundred teachers be fore 9 o'clock this morning. The presence of the teachers' is manifest cn the streets of Topeka. Every store In town bears a banner welcoming them to the city. The crowds which will fill the Topeka streets for the next three days are already in evidence. Notables Arriving Also. The notables of the convention are arriving along with the membership. C. O. Smith, of Marysville, vice presi dent of the Topeka section of the con vention, arrived Wednesday night in Topeka, and will be ready to preside at the first general session at 8 o'clock this evening. The main feature of today's pro gram is the getting settled of the teachers In the homes of Topeka and the twenty departmental meetings which occur this afternoon In as many aii'ereni locations in tne city. Churches, school buildings. the senate chamber and the house of rep resentatives in the state house, have been thrown open to the teachers for their departmental meetings this afternoon. First General Session Tonight. The first general session tonight will consist of a program by Thomas Wil fred, modern troubadour, who will sing old ballads to the accompaniment of a lute 300 years old. The teachers are here,, and more are arriving every hour. Every re source of the city is being brought Into play for their entertainment. The arrangements made by the Chamber of Commerce for meeting the teachers at the stations, convey ing them free of charge to the state house by street cars, and taking them to their rooms in cars belonging to the members of the chamber are working smoothly. Eight members of the Chamber of Commerce have been chosen as a floor committee for the management of the reception by that organization for the teachers. Friday evening. The eight are: C. B. Merriam, chairman; J. E. Griest, I. S. MacFarlane, Harry C. Colmery, Charles H. Sessions. C. I. Mitchell, Arthur J. Carruth, Jr., and Marco Morrow. The floor committee will be garbed In waiters' uniforms in order that they may be distinguished from the re mainder of the members of the Cham ber of Commerce, who will wear civil ian clothes. "By their coattails ye shall know them." Only members of the Chamber of Commerce and Wash burn college students will be admitted to the reception. FEDERAIi EXPENSE CUT SMAIX. President Harding Tells House Reduc tion in Estimates Is $94,000,000. Washington. Kov. S. Estimated ex penditures of the government for the fiscal year 1922 are now placed at $3, 940,000.000, a reduction of $94,000, 000 from the August 10 estimate of $4.034. 000. 000. President Harding has informed congress in a letter to Speaker Gillett. The new estimate was presented by the president in connection with de ficiency estimates of appropriations of $187,922,576.74, which Mr. Harding said were taken into consideration in, arriving at the new estimates for 1922' expenditures. Pleads Guilty to Train Wrecking. Lapeer, Mich., Nov. 3. Henry W. Gates, 59, of Huntington, Ind., who confessed Monday that he wrecked a fast Grand Trunk train near here last Friday night, pleaded guilty in cir cuit court here today, and was sen tenced to life Imprisonment In the Michigan prison at Jackson. Socialists Print Debs's Speech. Chicago, Nov. 3. Socialist national headquarters announced today that it has printed and is preparing to dis tribute copies of Eugene V. Debs'3 speech at Canton, Ohio, during the war. which led to his conviction and sentence to ten years in prison. Emergency Tariff Extended. Washington. Nor. 3. The senate finance committee today favorably re- -ported the house, bill extending the provisions of the emergency tariff bill from November 27 to February 1, 1922. The hearts of sedentary workers are apt to become soft and flabby. 2.4- CONVENTION NOTES (Continued from Page One.i transportation will be furnished by the Seaman- school from the end of the Shorey line. Those who cannot be ac commodated on the special cars are 'asked to take a. regular North Topeka car to the end of the Shorey line, from which place they will be taken to the school house. "The teachers are easy to handle. They ask many questions about direc tions and the like, but they don't ask any foolish questions. We like to see the teachers come to town," T. G. Raub, patrolman, said today in dis cussing the handling of the crowds during the teachers' convention. The convention at Salina is getting "under way in good shape, according to a telegram received this morning from Miss Grace M. Parrish, who is repre senting the office "of the state secre tary at that point. Miss Parrish wired F. L. Pinet this morning that "everv-r thing is O. K. here." President H. W. Foght, of the Northern Normal and Industrial in stitute at Aberdeen, South Dakota, who is speaking at the meeting of the rural school department of the teach ers convention in Topeka this after noon, will speak at Wichita Friday morning, along with Richard J. Hop kins, attorney general of ther state. Clarence S. Darrow. of Chicago, was to have spoken at Wichita Friday morning, but was detained at his home office. Darrow will be in To peka Saturday. Wyandotte county will have the largest delegation of teachers at each section of the convention this year, according to F. L. Pinet. secretary of the state association. There were 440 Kansas City, Kan., teachers, on special cars which arrived Jn Topeka this morning. Mrs. Wallace Casey, formerly Miss Kate Thomen, well known Topeka wo man journalist, arrived this morning to cover the state teachers' convention for a Kansas City paper. President John L. Hillman of Simp son college, Indianola, la., speaking before the college section of the teachers' convention, arrived at the office of F. L. Pinet five minutes be fore he was scheduled to attend the Rotary club dinner as a speaker to day. President Hillman was on time at the Rotary dinner. Topeka high school is doing its part in entertaining the teachers who are attending the convention. Room 206 in the north building has been fur nished as a rest room. It contains a number of beautiful paintings. Bir- ger Sandzer, a Swedish artist, as well as an instructor at Bethany college at L-lndsborg, Kan., is exhibiting a num ber of his paintings. He gained a reputation in Europe before his paint ings were recognized in America. While his paintings show a great deal of originality they also show a Swed ish influence. Three of them are val ued at $1,000 each. Among his paint ings exhibited are, "The Smoky River." a scene near Lindsborg, and the "Foot of the Coronado Heights," a scene four miles north of Linds- borg. A number of local artists also have a number of pictures on '.ii bitlon. R. E. Gowans, principal of O r. i high school, whose team defeateu Topeka high school boys last Satur is in the city attending the convention. He has attended the convention for years. i J The old familiar face of J. J. Haney, superintendent of schools at Council Grove, Kan., was seen at the conven tion today." He has Attended the con vention regularly for fifteen years. He is widely known among the veteran teachers of the Sixth district, having been an instructor in the Smith Center high school and others for years. Another familiar and widely known personage at the convention is C. B. Gift, superintendent of the Manhattan schools, who has had the privilege of attending the Topeka convention for twenty years. He has taught at Alma, Hiawatha and various other schools in northeast Kansas. Mrs. Stacy Bell, of Burns, Kan., !s attending the convention and staying her with her friend, Mrs. R. D. Palmer, 217 Huntoon street. Altho she lives within forty miles cf Wichita, she enjoys the hospitality of the To pekans an4 prefers the Topeka con vention, C. T. Rice, principal of Central high school, Kansas 'City, was one of the first teachers tp arrive in the city this morning and was waiting for the meetings to get under way. One minute talks by teachers who are alumni of the 'Kansas State Agri cultural college will feature the pro gram at the annual Kansas Aggie dinner Friday evening at 5:30 o'clock at the Elks' club. Prof. Ira Pratt, the new head of the music department at the college, will be in charge the musical program principafly "Sing it yourself." Mike Ahearn threatens to break a life precedent to attend the dinner this year. The little Irishman never has missed the last night before a football game with his team, but expects to be on hand to morrow night. President Jardine also will be one of the speakers. Tickets are cn sale by I. D. Graham, state board' of agriculture: Miss Louise Kriegbaum, superintendent rest room, city auditorium; Frank Blecha, coun ty agent, courthouse; Mrs. Ida Rig ney Mlgliario, Capper Farm Press; Miss Charlotte Ayers. Y. W. C. A. cafeteria; Miss Lucy Ellis, teachers meetings or phone 2898, and E. N. Rodell, state printing plant. Music for the opening exercises of the rural school department of the Teachers' association was furnished this afternoon by the pupils of the second and third grades of the Low man school, under the direction of Miss Hazel Edith Xash. In addition to songs, the pupils gave a very pretty exhibition f folk dancing. Jewelers "Fruit" for Bandits. St. Paul. Minn., Nov. 3. For the second time within a year, bandits to day held up and robbed the A. I. Sha pira Sons jewelry store here of dia monds valued at 130,000. KANSAS CXTTT GRAIX MARKET. Knnaas City, Nov. 3. WHEAT Cash Receipts 90 cars. Market 2c to 4c lower. No. 1 dark hard, fl.05fel.13: No. 2 larl hard. fl.05gl.lS: No. 1 hard, 9TcR ?1 05 o. J barn. mmj.w: l red, ei.uba 1.10: No. 2 red. J1.07I6 1.09. CORN Market 1c to lie lower. No. z white. 3Tic: No. 3 white, 37c: No. 2 Tellow. llia-llVac: No. 3 veilow. 40i406c; No. 2 mixed. 3C'-5C No. 3 mixed. WVi'-. OATS Market iinrnangea. .o. z wnire. 31c No. 2 mixed. 30c No. 2 red, GOOOcc. RYE 02c. BARLEY Kdfi 41c KAF1K WVafl.oO. w r.liAN 5Trir. SHORTS NOftiSSc. I IViRX Dw.. ."."Vic: Slav. 34c-. HAY Market unchanged. FAMOUS NOVELIST IN U. S. TO REPORT ARMS CONFERENCE rririfi i H 'n"-ii --'rii'AtTT'rr-lTt-.Wa''r-'L"- H. G. Wells, photographed in U. S. since his recent arrival. H. G. Wells, famous British novelist and historian, will be one of the most distinguished person ages at the conference on limitation of armament at Washing-ton. He comes not as a delegate, but as a reporter for many of the leading newspapers of Great Britain, the "United States, France and Japan. Ee arrived in Mew York last week,, MORE MINERS TO tCon tinned from Page One.i other locals In southern Illinois who struck yesterday, Mr. Nesbit said, are back at work today. Ohio Chiefs in Conference. Columbus, O., Nov. 3. A coal strike menace continued today as operators of the southern Ohio fields and lead ers of the Ohio United Aline Workers assembled here for conferences. President L. E. Hall, Vice President William Roy. Secretary-Treasurer G. W. Savage and the six sub-district presidents, constituting the Ohio mine workers executive board, met to dis cuss proposed plans of action on the part of the miners in the event that Ohio coal operators comply with the decree of Judge Anderson at Indian apolis that the "check off" system be abolished. Interpreting such r action as a vio lation of their contract with the op erators, the miners, it is predicted, will go on strike thruout Ohio. Pennsj Iranians Stay on Job. Pittsburgh, Kov. 3. There will be no walkout of miners in western Pennsylvania unil November 12 or 14, it was announced just before noon here today following a secret meeting of President Robert R. Gibbons and other officials of district No. 5 United Mine Workers of America. It was announced the men would continue to work until their next pay day, which is a week from this Sat urday in some cases and the following Monday in other instances. The only men who will be affected are those employed at the mines where the "check off' system is abolished. West Virginians Wait. Charleston, W. Vi., Nov. 3. Union miners In West Virginia will await ac tion by the operators before quitting work in protest against Judge An derson's injunction order abolishing the "check off" system of collecting miners dues and assessments. Acting President M. L. Haptonstawl said to day. Six Ohio Mines Closed. Nelsonville, O., Nov. 3. That 2,000 coal miners are on strike today in the Hocking Valley district, and that the walkout, constituting a protest against Federal Judge Anderson's injunction decree prohibiting the "check off" system. Is spreading, are claims mace here by union miners. Due to miners failing to report for work, six big mines near here closed today. Illinois Miners Back On Jobs. Centralia, III., Nov. 3. Four hun dred miners employed by the Marion County Coal company here returned to work today after remaining idle Wednesday in protest against the abol ishment of the "check off" system. The employing company has not yet announced its intention of abiding by Federal Judge Anderson's decision. More Miners Walk Out. Martin's Ferry, Ohio, Nov. 3. Ap proximately 250 men employed In the Gaylord No. 1 mine of the Southern Coal company near here, walked out this morning as a protest against the abolishing of the "checkrOff" system. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Wall Stf, New York. Nov. -STOCKS Buying for both accounts, Btlmiilated by the action of the federal reserve bnnka re- suited in grain r of one to five points In various divisions of today's stock market. J Some leaders, notablv oi!n and steels, i were at het prices in the last hour, not- ltnfltaauing can money further rise to 5'i per tent. The rlofnjr was strong. Bonds, especially V. S. war flotations, were firm to strong. Sales approximated 5u0, OOo shares. KEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York. Nov. Z MONEY Call money, firmer: Tiigh, 5Vi low. 41; ruling rate. 53; closing bid 5; offered at Vj last time'roans. steady; U) days, 5U 00 days. SMoU; 0 months. 5Vi(fl3'i, Trime mercantile Daner. GV(aW ner cent. Foreign exrhanpe. strong, lirpnt Britain. I aemana. J.w.'.'s, canies. ::.y.i: x day bills on bankR. 3.tK. France, rtemnnd, T.SVj cables, "..".0. Italy, demand. 4.07: cables, 4.072- Germany, demand. 47; cables, 47. NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET. New York. Nor. 3. Liberty bonds close: ai.'.'s, 03.28; first 4's. 93.40: second 4s.al.30: first 4H'. 93.U0: second 4Vi's. !.52: third 4H. 05.X0; fourth 4'4's, !,fi; Victory 34 a, 09.S2; Victory 4's. 99.S2. CHICAGO GRAIN A.VO PROVISIONS. Chicago, Nov. 3. WHEAT Close: Dec., 99i"ri Hc May, 1.04&l.O4tt. CORN Dec, 4::"S.4:'.3iic: May. 404c. OATS Iec., a0ft-11c: Mar. :iZc. RYE Dec.. 73'ic: May, 7i1,ic. PORK Jan., fl5.00. LAUD Jan., fl.75; March, $0.00; May. RIBS Jan., $7.47: May, $7.80. TOPEKA CAFH GRAIN MARKET. (Furnished by Derby Grain company, 530 New Kngiand Bldg.. Topeka. Kan. Topeka, Kan.. Not. 3. (These prices are basis delivered Kansas City.) WHEAT No. 1 hard. W: No. bard, Sflcfijil ft"; No. 3 hard, Oo-SOSc; No. 4 hard, 02ci $1.00. CORN No. 2 yellow. 41 Vic; No. 2 mixed. SGo: No. 3 mixed. .V.-.-c. OATS No. 2 white. 31c; No. 3 whHe. 29'J3fv-. No. 2 white. S5c; No. 2 mixed. SMUMc. BARLEY No. 3. 41c; No. 4, i IYE No- 2, 02c. Local Mention Some Topekans have discovered a method of building which savors of the failed nowers of Aladdin's lamp. Two building permits were issued to day. One 6r-& one-story frame store building which was to cost $50. and one for a frame garage which is to cost $35. The store building is to be erected at 172 Gratton street by Wil liam McDonald. The garage is to be built at 833 Topeka boulevard ,hy W. C. McNeill. Heron Coffee Shop will be open until nine all week. .Entrance south door of Woolworth's. Adv. Fillmore and Huntoon streets, will hold it vpnriv thank offering at the evening service, Sunday, November 6. Mrs. J. C. Altar, of Pittsburgh, Pa., field representative of the church will deliver a missionary address." See us. Dwver Furniture Co. 320 East Fourth. Phone 4391. Adv. A luncheon will be held In honor of John E. Manley, of New York' City, at 5:30 o'clock Sunday evening, Novem ber 6 at the Central T. M. C. A. Man ley is a member of the international committee of the T. M. C. A. He for merly resided in Topeka and was sec retary of the state association. Samuel Felsburg. 508 East Second street, who was taken to Stormont hospital Saturday evening on account of injuries received in an accident, is improving. Bible Jecture this evening 8 o'clock at Klingaman Hall, 116 E. Sixth St. "Watchfulness and Present Signs," by J. J. Blackburn. Everybody invited. No charges. Adv. The Phi Delta Theta will give a luncheon at the Chamber of Com merce Friday noon for alumni mem bers of the fraternity. Visiting teach ers who are members are especially invited to attend. Raymond Chiropodist. Orpheam Bldg. Ad. Four new cases of diphtheria were reported to the city' health depart ment today bringing the total number of active cases in Topeka today to ff5. Fifteen quarantines were to be lifted today according to the cards on file in the office. No deaths were reported today, leaving the toll at six since the beginning of the diphtheria epidemic. Diseases .reported yesterday included diphtheria, infantile paralysis, typhoid fever, measles, and whooping cough. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued in the pro bate court during the last twenty -four hours to the following: Walter W. Whitney. Manhattan 25 Josie tiong. Manhattan. Frank Henry Lee, Lawrence Grace May Lewis, Lawrence 21 Diamond Engagement Rings, 150 to t500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co. Adv. East, West Home's Best East, West: yes and Home's best if the home has an electric toaster, an electric coffee percolator, chafing dish and so on with other electrical ap pliances. There is as much difference between the electric way' and the old way of preparing food, whether for breakfast, lunch, dinner or supper, as West is distant from East and East from West. When you prepare food the electric way for two or for more the time is happier, the faces sweeter, the outlook wider, the food more tasty. Electrical appliances of every description. We'll talk, "convenience outlets," too. 36 KANSAS AVE. PffOtfZ76Q TOPCA.KANS: 7 Preferred Stock Southwestern Bell Telephone Company $100 per Share Dividends payable quarterly 1st of Janu ary, April, July and October each year. "f The Shawnee Investment Co. 534 Kansas Avenue Phone 5050 TO TRAP VETERANS Kansas City Police Raid Hotel Crap Game. Gamblers Camouflaged in Uni forms Acted as "Bait.5' Kansas City, Nov. S. A "crap" game in an upper corridor of the Baltimore hotel here was broken up early this morning by the police and the participants, some of whom were wearing soldfer clothing, were thrown into the street. There was no property damage to the hotel, J. R. Dumont. its manager, said today, nor were any of the police or the dice game participants injured. The police, after breaking up the game, let the men go. Police officers who participated in the affair, said that they recognized most of the men taking part In the game as petty local gamblers. Some of them were wearing uniforms, the police said, as "bait" to bona fide menlbers of the American Legion, to attract them into the game. The lesiionaries had almost all left Kansas City on special trains however, at midnight and, according to John E. Wilson, police commissioner, who helped break up the game, the local gamblers, still camouflaged as soldiers, were having a game of their own when the police arrived. GOVERNOR ALLEN MAY SPEAK Kansas Executive Invited to Address K. S. A. C. Students. It is probable that Governor Allen will speak at the dedication of the new $200,000 engineering building at the State Agricultural collecre, Maiv hattan, Saturday, November 19. The dedication will precede the home-com-ifig game between the Aggies and Oklahoma university. Topeka Press club' members expect to go to Manhattan for the Aggie Oklahoma game and (iovernor Allen has promised, it possible, to accom pany them. He will make the dy icatory speech before going to Ui football gamp. DEATHS AND FUNERA LS MRS. .TAMKS HoXXKLL. age Wt, died W"edU"Kiny uiht in a lwal hospital. She Is mirvived by two daughter. Mrs. I. Burleigh, '.til Ilnutoou stret and Mrs. W. H. Fluke, Florence. K:m., and two grandchildren, W. II. Hurleigh. of ltetndt, and Miss Nell Iturlciph. til Huntoon street. The body will lie takn to her old home at Astoria, 111., for burial. No flow era. KXilZATtETII m'IS. the infant daugh ter of Mr. nml Mrs. Le Hoy lavis. :iM Klmwood avenue, died Wednesday nijrht at the home. 1'uupral fiwvices were hold at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the home. Burial in Mount Calvary cemetery. Il.ords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 2261. Adv.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1921 TO REPJDRTJFRIDAY Teachers' Committees Drafting Ten devolutions. 1VJH Bnew Fight on State Superintendent Question. The preliminary meeting of the nomination committee of the Topeka section of th teachers' convention, was held this morning. J H. Clement of Junction City, chairman of the committee, stated that final decisions had not yet been made and that another meeting of the committee will be held tonight. The report of the committee on nomination will be made at the second general session of the convention, Fri day morning, at the same time the committee on resolutions reports The members of the committee" are: J. H. Clement of Junction City, chair man: E- L- Holton. dean of the de partment of education Kansas State Agricultural college, Manhattan; Prin cipal K. R. Stevens, Leavenworth, ana Principal F. W. Huntington, Water viile. Ten Resolutions Offered. Ten resolutions are to come before the teachers' in the Topeka section of the convention for approval at the general session Friday morning. The resolutions deal largely with legislation which the teachers believe should be passed. The first on the list is an' endorsement of the appointment of the, school code commission, made by the last session of the legislature. To Remove Office From Politica One of the most discussed things before the meetings of the last con vention was the removal of the office of the state educational officer from jiolitics, thru the creation of the of fice of-state commissioner of educa tion instead of by popular election of the state superintendent of education. A resolution recommending the creation of this office with the ap pointive power vested in the state board of education is included in the resolutions which are to be presented Friday morning. The Resolutions. The complete list of resolutions all they will be presented, is as follows; 1. School Code Commission We commend the action of the state leg islature in the passage of the school ;ode commission bill, and we pledge our support to the commission in thu working out of a new code for Kansas schools. 2. State Commissioner of Education Believing the most vital need of education In Kansas is constructive educational leadership, we favor the reorganization of the state depart ment, and the appropriation of ade quate funds to enable the state board of education to appoint a state, com missioner of educaion. who shall have general direction of the educa tional policies of the state. 3. Larger Educational Units In or der that there may be equal oppor tunities for all pupils in every part of the state, we recommend the estab lishment of larger units as a basis for administration and taxation. 4. Teacher Qualifications :We rec ommend higher educational standards for the jualif!catfon of teachers, and that a. scientific readjustment of the certificate "law be made and enforced. 5, Law Knfprcepients We wish to endorse thealready existing laws, af fecting Oie health and moral life of the child, and ask for their enforce ment. We especially recommend tne enforcement of the anti-cigaret law, compulsory attendance law, and the moving picture law. 6, fctate School Book Commission We reaffirm our request for a repre sentation of public school people on the state school book commission. 7. Teachers' Retirement Fund We express our appreciation of the work done by e committee of the K. S. T. A., and by 'he members of the legis lature, In their efforts to provide, thru legislation, for the establishment of a state fund for the retirement of teach ers, and we request that this work be continued by a campaign of informa tion among the teachers of the state. 8. Equal Educational Opportunity In order to- bring equal educational opportunity to all children in the state, we favor a comprehensive pro gram of consolidation of schools. 9. Teacher Ethics We feel the need of a -professional code of ethics for Kansas teachers and we recom mend the appointment of a committee to be composed of the heads of the departments of education of the vari ous state institutions together with such other educators as the board of directors of thg state association may see fit to appoint to draft such a code,, and we also suggest that the state in stitutions offer courses in professional ethics, that teachers' may prepare themselves to meet the ethical re quirement of the profession. 10. Sterling-Towner Bill. Believ ing as we do in the establishment of a: national department of education as part of tne president's cabinet, and ii the federal support of public educa tion. We affirm our allegiance to the Sterling-Towner bill and ur&e its eanlv passage. We heartily commend the work of the National Education as sociation in its efforts not onlj to se' cure the passage of this bill, but also to further the interests of the various states in the working out of a general, unified, educational program. The committee on resolutions h headed by Supt. A. F. Senter, of Ot tawa, and includes A. E. Lunceford, r iorence, president or tne association; Pittsburg; Kate E. Hooven, Westmore land; Helen Thompson, Manhattan: A. M. McCullough. Wilson; Charles Orabske, Great Bend, and Mrs. C. A. JIahin, Stockton. There is little doubt in the minds of the officials of the association that the teachers will pass each resolution submitted. The subject matter of the resolutions was discussed during the previous convention, and the entire list has been puDJisnea in tne omeiai or gan of the association, allowing for further discussion ir desired. FLAN BIG PEACE PARADE All Organizations Invited to Attend Demonstration. Special invitation Is extended to all organizations of farmers and to the Inhabitants of the nearby towns to come to Topeka Armistice day and take part in the bigr peace demonstra tion to be held here by the various civic organizations of the city. The invitation was issued today thru The State Journal by A. S. Strain, a mem ber of the general committee in charge of arrangements for the parade. Strain also requested all local or ganizations taking part in the parade to advise Kalph-R. Baer, parade mar shal of their intention, and to appoint a captain for the day. Baer is to an- nounce formation points for the vari- VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS pertinent Question and Answers Given and Gathered Today by 6tato Journal Reporters. TODAYS QCESnOJT. Do you think it is good form for teacners to iwd uitar iiair. THE ANSWERS. j MALCOLM GRAY, Secretary Board of Administration "I would like to see 'em both ways before deciding. It wouldn't be possible to improve on some of the queens who are here to day." EMMET D. GEORGE, Private Sec retary to Governor Allen "How can a fellow say? It is the best looking convention crowd I ever saw. Some of the girls would take an awful chance if they bobbed Iheir hair." KATHRWN ALBAVGH, Industrial Court "I am thoroly selfish. Every one has kicked on my plans to bob my own. I'm just naturally against giving privileges which I can't have myself' C. A. DEHLINGEB, Secretary Pub lic Utilities Commission "If it made them look any better there would be a greater shortage of teachers -than at present. I am in favor of safety first. Let 'em do as they durned please. There will at least be some of them left for next year's teaching." G. C SICKLER, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce- "It's their hair. For most of them that I have seen, it wpuld be good form for them to leave it flying or tie it in a knot on the tops of their heads." MILTON TABOR, secretary Topeka Merchants' association "Now, now, now, now! You're not going to get me to express an opinion of any sort till after the Chamber of Commerce party Friday night." R. D. PALMER, physical director of the Central Y. M. C. A. "Hurrah for the bobbed hair." H. W. "DAVIS, English department Kansas State Agricultural college, Manhattan "If the teachers have paid for their hair I think they should be allowed to do whatever they want to with it." ADDRESSES BY EDUCATORS Rotarlans Listened to lVur-Fold Pro gram "Croda y. Ifttarians attending the weekly luncheon of the club at the Chamber of Commerce, this noon listened to a four-fold program delivered by four prominent educators here to address the Kansas State Teachers' association. Robert Stone, Topeka attorney, de livered the Rotary talk on the subject of "goodfellowship." Harold W. Fos;ht. Aberdeen, S. D., was the first of the educators to speak. He spoke with a distinct touch of Nor weigian inflection, but declared that he is most proud of his American citi- enthin. He. related the story 01 Jacob Rees, perhaps the most noted of Danish immigrants in America. John Rush Powell, fat. Louis, Mo., spoke for a few minutes on the de velopments of education in relation to.ira.atTHcation to life. He declared that education -today must -be applied to all of ithe problem wmcn win con front the generation; in, meeting the battle o life. William s. Orav. Chicago university. spoke of the proportionate taxation and income of the United States. He said that the taxes are about at their limit, hut declared that when It lomes to a change in education the lopping off must be done by increasing the nnalifications of teachers ratner mail a cutting down of their numbers. f John L. Hillman, simpson uuram Indianola, la., was the last speaker on the program. He declared tnat equ- cators must accept tne pruimiuc v.. stewardship as the basis for their pro fession. TO CLOSE WITH BANQUET Reception for Colored .Teacliers To Be Held at K. I. and E. I. The Sunflower Association and Farmers' Conference will close this evening at 6 o'clock with a banquet and reception for the colored teachers attending the annual convention of the Kansas State Teachers' associa tion at the Kansas Industrial and Ed ueation institute. According to re ports more, than 200 delegates were enrolled this morning. The morning session opened at 9 o'clock with a physical culture exhi bition given by the students of te In stitute. The women's clubs met at o'clock. W. M. Jardine, president ot the Kansas State Agricultural college, delivered the principal address of the morning at 11 .o'clock. The after noon session opened at 2 o'clock with addresses and discussions on subjects relating to the colored people of the rural dstricts. Dr. C. H. Lerrigo spoke on the sub ject, "Death Rate Among Negroes and How to Reduce It." The afternoon session will close at 4:30 o'clock with an address by Elisha Scott on "Legal Controversies." BOYS TOOK A MOfoTCAR Harlan Hall and Claude Williams v. Joy Ride With a Jfash. Harlan Hall. 13. of 1215 Clay street aand Claude Williams. 15, of 1334 To- peKa boulevard, are being held in tne county detention home, today as the result of joyriding in a Nash touring car belonging to C H. Jasperson, 901) Lane street. The boys are alleged to have taken the car Tuesday night and after rid ing around for several hours Hall put it m the barn at his home, it is claimed. Next morning the boys are said to have taken the car out and driven to Garfield park' and back. They were arrested while returning from the park. The -Williams boy, officers said. Is now on furlo from the boys' indus trial school. They were turned over to T. D. Williams, probation officer, and their hearings will probably be held in the juvenile court Friday morning. CHORUS AT CHIMES FUNERAL Fifty Voices In Final Tribute to Late Topekan Today. The funeral of Frank E. Grimes was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at his home, 238 Woodlawn avenue. Dr. S. S. Xstey officiated. The Women's Civic chorus number ing fifty voices, of which his daughter, Mrs. Monte Kistler, is chairman, fur nished the music. The pallbearers were: D. W. Mulvane, Charles Ses- sions. Col. A. M. Harvey. N. A. Tur- ous sections of the parade within a 1 ner, E. T. Thompson and Richard J. few days.- Hopkins "First and Foremost in Value -Giving" is our constant aim. Not in price

alone, but also in quality, style and the newness of the merchandise. The pub lic's response is gratifying. COME OUT OF THE BEATEN PATH One block east of Kansas Avenue wmwmwfwwxmzwmi?-iG yar-g''w-1 'piffle m r t '-qrr'yyMWwa.. isvirns'vmmmwf-ww.jmm RELIABILITY FIRST OF ALL N It's None Too Soon to Think of Christmas Remember the crowds at the postof fice, the hurrying elerks in the stares, last-minute un satisfactory decisions and inappropriate gifts. The gift that shows thought is the one that is appreciated. VISIT TO YLA X D THIRD ITXXR v9. tm.n.-r .,y.t aim HOSPITALITY We like to visit hostess who makes us feel at home. It is a rare gift that of hospitality and welcome. x We like to enter a home that is cozy, and tasteful, and welcoming. It is an intangible impression, but very real. May not a big department store, too, extend an equal welcome to itt friends and patrons? Spot Cash Is the Bulwark That Protects Patrons of the Scott Stores JmnsGjoN The Scott Stores are known over Kansas as Spot Cash Stores. We buy for Cash AND SAVE. You buy for Cash AND SAVE. And these savings come direct to you. Our cash, money-saving methods should appeal to EVERY TEACHER because, no doubt, you will choose to pay cash anvhow. You're invited, therefore, to visit this big, friendly Cash Store and s participate in me spienum savings mu-i wui j u at mh. owe it to yourself to inspect personally the splendid offerings in every de partment throughout the Store. A Remarkable Presentation of Suits, Coats, Dresses, Blouses, Millinery, Shoes, Hosiery, Gloves, and complete Apparel Outfits for every Teacher Home Folks Welcome, too! TCP A 'CP 'A'Y ICt 4 riMICTiPIIT A OO A D17I Right out of our regular stocks and 1 1 3 J, OJLiEji LV&I-LM.E7 lMLiil J-K a into th Great Cash Values in Womeri's The newest of the new Pumps and Oxfords Quali ties that you have not, nor will not, see elsewhere, at our low cash prices. Every woman's idea as to style, within reach of her pocketbook P"7 C A at Patent "Navajo" Mocca sin, three strap buckle, low heel $7.50 Patent "Temter" strap, Junior Louis heel, imi tation tip $7.50 Six If a Wish we had space toitell all the nice -things that have been said about our Women's Ready-to-Wear Apparel even at HEGCIjAK prices! Wish we could just take yon PKRSOXAIXiY and INDIVIDUALLY through the labyrinth ol racks and shpw vou each garment! If we. could only pin samples of some of the materials to this advertisement you'd become aa enthusiastic as we "are! into the open arms of eager women But we must depend on COLD TYPE to teU you all about them. This progressive store has performed mlfacle in the past we've done some things that other merchants thought were foolish! But they MADE I'RIEXDS for Scotfs and that's just what this sale will do MAKE FRIENDS BY THE HUNDREDS! Patent "Nox" Oxf ordT short vamp, new toe. Junior Louis heel. $7.50 Patent "Pete" Oxford, plain toe, low heel. Special $750 "Toddle Tommy," new toddle heel, two strap effect, plain toe. $7.50 Kangaroo Oxfords, blu cher style, military heel, black ana white stitching $7. SO Exceptional Value Quality Low Price in Prunella Skirts The most beautiful Skirts you'll see at any thing near our low cash prices Plain and plaited and striped Skirts stunning- effects. Tailored of that beautiful all wool satin-finish prunella cloth, the most popular fabric of the season for Skirts. Included also are fine serge and trlcotine Skirts. $5 $7.50 $10 Skirts, Second Flooi" Scott's 6th and Quincy Special Values in CHOKERS Great fine furs in Gray Squirrel, Stone Marten and Blue Fox. ?7.oO, $9.50, $11.50, $13.50 7 B&Mises Blouses long or short, inno cent of design as youth or as richly decked as an Indian bride. Select your blouses at this splendid cash store with taste and economy. Fashioned very carefully of rich Georgefte crepes, Crepe de Chines, Char meuse, Pussy "Willow and the conservative pongees. $3.25, $4.95, $5.50 $6.75 and $9.80 Blouses Second Floors- Scott's, Sixth and Qaincjr Gossard Warner's and Regaliste CORSETS for slender-to-averags type figures. Both front and back lace styles. These foremost makes offer almost unlim ited selections in ideal corsets for the slender-to-average type of womanly figure. The range of stylea Is com plete from the topless to th high waist models in these popular, favored corsets. 1 Jy ;v :,iV$19 75 ii' :tfftHnm'il m WOMEN'S HIGH TYPE at Savings of 25 to 40 and More! Think of Strictly high type suits at prices less than they were sold for at wholesale a few weeks ago We feel very enthusiastic. But these suits fully warrant the enthusiasm. You'll agree when you see them. v Georsreous, rich fur -trimmings, plenty of plain tailored suits for those who prefer that style. The materials are superb. Sizes for women, small women and misses. $24.75 Suits, Second Floor Scotfs, Sixth and Quincy $1.75 upr.rd $8.85 Expert ntiin Corset Rooms, Second Floor -Scott's, Sxth and Qoincj- Women's and Mlsseaf All-Wool Sweaters Neat, cozy and warm these All-Wool Sweaters. Styles that will suit most every type. Slip over or Tuxedo models. Black, navy blue, orchid, buff and plain colors. Contrasting colors cleverly ap plied. $4.75, $6.50, $7.75, $9.95 and Teachers, we have some big special values in heavy, all wool School Sweaters in heather shades, maroon, brown and white. Sweaters, Second Floor Scott's, Sixth and Quincy Ah Startling .Values in Our Millinery Section A sDecial Vurchase of the most advantageous iclnd malcea it possible to sell these "wonderfully attractive 'hats, most them readily selling" under ordinary circumstances at two and three times thia special price tomorrow only 37.SO SEE OI K WINDOWS (StjMt's, Sixth and'Qiiincy) Gloves, in all the best skins and newest shades, at special money saving cash prices. VISIT THE NEW ART GOODS DEPARTMENT Second Floor Embroidered goods. Stamped goods and Royal Society embroidery pack ages. Many gift suggestions will pre sent themselves. Greatest Values in Gorgeous Fur Trimmed Coats as well as plain coats, vof the best and most favored materials, made for women; small women and misses. $16.75, 518.75. -$19.75, $24.75, $29.75 and $34.75 arvelous Plusli Coats Salt's Plush Coats in the various accepted lengths and styles. Great fur trims and fine silk linings. $14.75 $18.75 $22.75 $24.75 to $47.50 Coata, Second Floor Seoit'c, Sixth and Quincy IMAGINE! HIGH TYPE at $14.75, $18.75 and $24.75 Poiret Twills, Tricotlnes, Escotines, Serges, Jerseys, Satins, Canton Crepes and Charmeuse. .But the materials are really immaterial! It's the styles that count, and these styles count fer much. Madam Fashion, that elusive somebody who is always making women look so much prettier, had a hand in making these dresses. Come tomorrow for a look at these dresses They will go HKe a house a-f ire at such low prices, and we would not want to disappoint you if you came after the dress you want has been sold. Dwaeca, Second Floor Scott's, Sixth and Qnlncjr

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8' THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1921 SHE BACKS DOWN Peggy Joyce Finally "Decides" Vot to Contest Divorce Suit. Evidence of Her Paris Trip Said 7 To Be Cause. Chicago, Nov. 3. Indications were today that "scandal fans" who may have been anticipating a feast from the trial of the Joyce divorce suit will be disappointed when the case comes to trial next Tuesday. A perfunctory hearing and a decree of annulment "without contest" is expected. It is rewarded as unlikely that "pretty VxKfgy" Hopkins Joyce will be in court to hear the decree separating her from James Stanley Joyce, Chicago million aire lumber man. Reports current today indicated that the "punch" had been taken out of the Joyce divorce by an agreement for settlement out of court. Terms of the settlement are saifl to provide that Eesery retain the more than $1,000,000 Worth of gowns, automobiles, jewels and real estate which Joyce showered upon her in the brief months of their life together. Joyce 1b reported to have agreed to pay all of Peggy's debts now outstand ing on her part. It is understood that Peggy will waive any claim of ali mony or to any cash settlement. The temporary alimony of $1,300 a month which Joyce is now paying will not be made permanent, it is reported. Photographs and information ob tained by Joyce concerning Peggy's recent activities in Paris are said to have been a factor in bringing about an agreement for settlement. KILXEls WITH SMALL RIFLE. Atchison Boy Dies from Wound of Accidentally Dlchargcs .22. Atchison, Kan., Nov. 3. Joseph Hin nen, 1 5 years old, was killed here "Wednesday afternoon by the acciden tal discharge of a .22 caliber rifle with which he was hunting mud hens along the Kansas bank of the Missouri river. Two boys who were with him tofd the police the gun was discharged when Hinnen attempted to push it stock foremost under the seat of a j boat tied to the bank. The two boys, I j Robert Orouke and Paul Sigut joined j Hinnen, they said, after he had started i on the hunt. England Reduces Rediscount Rate. London, Nov. 3. The Bank, of Eng land reduced its rate of discount to 6 per cent from 5 4 per cent this morn ing. The last reduction in the discount rate wag made on July 21, last, when it was cut from 6 per cent to 5 per cent. Bayer" on Genuine Aspirin say "Bayer Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package -for Colds. Headache. Neu- calgia, Rheumatism. Earache. Tooth ache, Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in handy tin boxes of 12, and in bot tles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. a i 1 m t i

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i' I f- jr u W- a I. i mmmmswmmmmmmtmmmmmmmj You Will Find Wonderful Values in Our ember DiiK 5aie W M ifJP Our November Silk Sale fs an annual event that theNvomen of Topeka and vicinity look forward to from year to year. For they know that here they will find silk fabrics "6"f the hour that are distinguished in appearance, are well adapted to the ac cepted styles and unusually practical as to wear, combined with price economy. The woman with foresight will take advantage cf this sale to purchase her win ter needs and Christmas wants. At $2.98 a Yard $3.50, 40-inch Moon-Glo Satin in Tap estry, Copenhagen Blue, Hague, Moon Glo, Navy Blue, Midnight Blue, Brown, Myrtle, Burgundy and Black. $3.50, 40-inch Charmeuse, in Navy and Midnight Blue. $3.50, 40-inch Crepe Satin in Sapphire, Navy Blue and Black. $3.50, 40-inch French Satin Supple in Navy Blue and Black. $3.50, 40-inch Crepe Meteor jn even ing shades. Crepe Materials Approved by Fashion $2 00, 40-inch Crepe de' Chine in street and evening shades $2.00, 40-inch Georgette Crepe in street and evening shades $1.39 40-inch Canton Crepe in colors of Sapphire, Copenhagen and Navy Blue, Brown, Gray and Elack, at four prices $3.25 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 40-inch Crepe Satins in Sapphire, Navy and Midnight Blue, Mohawk, Taupe, Brown and Black $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 B6-inch Krepe Knit in Black, Brown and Navy Blue $4.00 yard At $1.98 a Yard $3.00, 36-inch Self Plaid Silk. $3.00, 36-inch Self Figured Silk. $3.00, 36-inch Self Striped Silk. $3.00, 36-inch Hair Line Striped Satin. $3.00, 36-inch Plain Taffeta. $3.00, 36-inch Changeable Taffeta. $3.00, 36-inch Black Taffeta. $2.50, 36-inch Black Peau de Soie. $3.00, 36-inch Scotch Plaid Silk. $3.00, 40-inch Crepe de Chine. Other Special Items $3.00, 40-inch Satin Verona in Sap phire, Copenhagen Blue, Navy Bine, Gray, Brown, Tan, Plum, Wine and Black .$2.38 yard $5.00, 40-inch Printed Rose Blow and Garden Party Silks, especially nice for coat linings, priced at $2.89 yard 36-inch Two-toned Brocaded Satins for linings $1.50 yard ,25 pieces 33-inch Improved Natural Jap Pongee, 12 momme weight $1 yard $2.00 36-in. Two-toned-Messaline, street and even ing shades $2.00 36-inch Black Messalinei $2.00 36-i n c h Lock stitch Tricolette $1.59 YARD Plush Stoles Black Plush Stoles, 2 yards long and 17 inches wide $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 $8.00 each Corduroy for Dresses and Bath Robes 36-inch Narrow Wale Corduroy in 15 shades to choose from 89 yard 33-inch English Hollow Cut Corduroy, in good, color assortment $1.00 yard Black Charmeuse We have made a special purchase of Black Char meuse that was made by one of the most reliable manufacturers in America. It is of a quality that ordi narily retails .at $5.00. Priced for this sale at $2.48 yard New Kimono Silks New line of Cheney Kimono Silk that would make the loveliest of gifts. It is 33 inches wide and priced at $1.50 yard A 40c Hoc lunch will be served In our Rest Rooms, Thursday. Friday and Saturday from 11:00 a. m. to 2:00 p. m by the Ladies of the Chancel Chapter of Grace Cathedral. 1 II 7 .ere s s. irira.cocs. A Special Offering o A 40c Hot Lunch will be served In our Rest Rooms, Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 11:00 a. m. to 2:00 p. m., by the Ladies of the Chancel Chapter of Grace Cathedral. elcoixie eady-to-W We Extend Our WELCOME to The Teachers 1 In so doing we offer you the use of our particularly comfortable and pleasant Rest Room and we have made arrangements to quickly and easily check your luggage and packages. Throughout the store, our effort will be to serve you during the days you are in Topeka, so do not feel in the least hesitant in making this your head quarters. To make our welcome to you a practical one the only sort which really counts we have prepared and offered some remark able bargains in every de partment and the very best of merchandise in every instance. AH Furs Reduced During the Teachers' Convention .our entire stock of furs will be re duced to irresistible prices. A special offering of muffs in blacks, browns and taupes in all very desirable skins for l2 Price Specials From the Beauty Parlor For Today, Friday, Saturday Al shades of Hair Switches from black to blonde, including all shades of gray $16.00 and $18.00 Switches $15.00 $15.00 Switches for $12.00 $10.00 and $12.00 Switches $8.00 $7.00 and $8.00 Switches. .$5.00 Bob Curls, Ear Curls and Curls to be worn at the back of the head, $5 to $12 values, $3.00 to $8.00 Bownet Double Mesh Hair Nets, all shades, 25c value, dozen. .$1.50 Single Mesh Hair Nets, all shades, dozen. 50 Western Maid Face Powder, 50c value, 2 for 750 Frances Wilcox Face Powder, 50c value, 2 for .750 Amomi Face Powder, 75c value, 2 for $1.00 Western Maid Cleansing and Tissue Cream, 60c size, 2 jars for. .750 Graham's Dark Rouge, box. .100 Western Maid Rouge and Powder Compact, $1.00 value 5O0 Hi J&IC'UNLOCKCD. PROCESS" We have made an extra effort this season to give the teachers who are our guests here the very best mer chandise obtainable at the very lowest possible price. Inspection of our stock will convince you that we have succeeded beyond all expectations. Serviceable Coats Either Fur Trimriied or Plain Two very special groups of coats have been priced at $35,00 and $49.50 All of these garments at these prices were made to sell for a great deal more money. The $35.00 group presents for your choice coats both plain and fur trimmed. Made in the newest of materials, Bolivias, Romonas, Rivolis, Polotones, Yalamas, etc., they show semi fitted or loose sleeves and perhaps just a touch of silk stitching or embroidery. Full silk lined and interlined they insure warmth and service. The $.49.50 group is beyond compare. Fashioned of the high grade materials, Normandies, Bolivias, Panvelaines, Elvoras, etc. They choose for their trimming of fur, Beaver, Australian Opossum and Wolf, but there are many who prefer a collar of their own material. They are lined, with the best silks and warmly interlined. The colors are brown, navy blue, black, rein deer and Sorrento. All other coats specially priced. All Smart New Suits at Special Prices for Teachers Veeh Delightful Frocks May Beof Silk or Wool $15.00 $19.75 $22.50 $25,00 In approved fabrics and the newest modes and with have priced especially for the remainder of this w and at a wonderful saving. Many of these dresses we The space is too limited to fully describe them, but dresses of heavy Canton Crepe, Tricotmes, Roshnara terest to all. All Other Dresses Specially Priced for Convention Days amazingly moderate prices are the dresses, which we eek. There are any number of models to choose from re made to sell at just twice the above prices, the prices of $15.00, $19.75, $22.50 and $25.00 for Crepe, Poiret Twill and Satins will be of great in- Philippine Gowns and Chemises Every woman loves the, hand-made Philippine under garments. These adorable garments, grouped for special selling are examples, of ex quisite needlecraft and fine sheer fabrics, the sort you like to finger and admire and wear. There are many different patterns to choose from. Special $2.50 Smart New Versions of the Always-Needed Separate Skirts A smart separate skirt Is the one unfailing aid to a good-looking utility costume. These new models are mod ishly cut and perfectly tai lored in the most desirable dark wool plaids. $10.00 and $12.50 values, special for $7.50 Chic Millinery At Attractive Prices for Friday and Saturday In velvets and duvetyns, all these new Autumn reds and browns are effective indeed, but not more so than the clever black hats and the perennially becoming navy blue hats, shown with them. Only the wearer's personal choice defines the sizes. It may be tiny and saucily upturned or wide brimmed and shadowy. It may be severely tailored or more dressy, and for Friday and Saturday we offer them at four attractive prices $5.00 $7.50 $12.50 $15.00 Interesting Auttimn Blouses A clever selection of blouses for your suit means to increase its use fulness tremendously and also pro vides charming variations of cos tume with little additional cost. Among these new one3 that have been purchased especially you will find over-blouse styles as well as the tailored blouses, in Crepe de Chines and Georgettes in an assort ment of colors in light and dark shades. Some are embellished with embroidery, beads or chenille. $12.50 to $19.75 values $8.95 Low and High Shoes at $1 and $2 Off In order that the teachers may have the advantage of buying at a saving we are offering for Friday and Saturday our entire stock of low and high shades. Order Your Personal Greeting Cards Now dur stock of personal greeting cards has never been so replete with beautiful cards as it is at this time. Place your order with us1 now and when they are finished we will mail them to you at our expense. to Those priced at $11.00 and up $2.GO off. $15.00 Shoes for $13.00 $13.00 Shoes for $11.00 11.00 Shoes for $9.00 as well as oxfords and high Those priced from $6.50 $10.00 at $1.00 off. $10.00 Shoes for $9.00 $8.00 Shoes for. $7.O0 $6.50 Shoes for $5.50 This includes evening slippers shoes. Manufactured by such well-known firms as Stetson, J. K., Maetrich-Eyer and others. These shoes are of the best quality of leathers, brown kid, black kid, gunmetal calf, imported Russian calf and Norwegian calf. The elevator will let you off at the Shoe Department on the Second Floor in Ml.. j- Weymouth j Lut ft l StefeMMi- T0orW&oo4a ia!i;!Hi!iiiK!iB:!iii:i!iiia!a;!!

Page 9

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1921 9 TELLS. OF FARMING Many Opportunities Offered, Says Secretary J. C. Mohler. Chances for Success Are Greater, He Declares. TALKS TO NEGRO FARMERS Intelligent Effort Promises Great Returns in Kansas. Agriculture Has a Very Bright Future at Present. Opportunities of the Kansas farm were pointed out to the black man today when J. C. Mohler, secretary o the state board of agriculture, talked at a conference of nero farmers. He was one of the principal speakers this afternoon at the meeting of the Sun flower Agricultural association and Farmers Conference. The organiza tion is holding a two days' meeting at the Kansas Industrial and Educa tional institute east of Topeka. Chances for success outmeasuring those in other lines of endeavor were brought before the colored farmers in Secretary Mohler's talk. He told the farmers in the conference many of them with records of success in agri cultural pursuits of possibilities of the Kansas soil for varied lines of farm efforts and the record of the state for never knowing a complete crop failure. Intelligent effort, he said, promised greater return on the farm in Kansas than in almost any other state. In his talk for farm settlement and Is your skin pale and sallow? Copyright. 1921. by TX Andre Jtrgau Ok Prices range on Oxfords and Pumps from a pair, $6.00 to $11.00. Boots from a pair $6.00 up to $12.00. "Educator" Shoes for women are ideal for school wear. They are endorsed by the National Y. W. C. A. We are agents for Educator Shoes. Prices range from a pair, $10.00 te $12.00. earnest effort to establish a place in the affairs of the world, Mohler said in part: "It is eminently fitting that your organization should hold Its meeting at this seat of learning, where your youths are acquiring an education that will prepare them for future leader ship in advancing civilization thru elevating the race and improving its condition. By assembling here you manifest your interest and pride in this splendid institution and the bet ter things of life for which it stands. "The Lord God of Hosts endowed all people with brains, and those who rise to the greatest heights are those who cultivate their brains who pay the most attention to education. Mem bers of your race have demonstrated itme and again that the world"s -applause is impartially given to those who achieve worth-while things, and that a man is Justly rated for what he is and does, whether his skin be n.iwta hlnflr nnnnpr or vellow. I "We should remember that life is what we get out of it, and we get out of it what we put in it, whether of service or love or consciousness of try ing to do our duty. Honesty of pur pose is a mainstay, and this coupled with earnest, faithful work is bound to develop a self-reliant happy and prosperous people, with a high rating in citizenship. "Probably no field of endeavor of- fers more to him who would lntelli i gently till than agriculture, and prob ably no state anoras greater aavan tages for successful farming than Kansas. We have learned of meth ods and crops best adapted 'o our condition and there is now small chance for a general crop failure on thi farm of any man ii Kansas who uses good judgment in selecting his crops and caring for them. The wide spread introductic-i of alfalfa and the grain sorghums greatly extended our agricultural possibilities and made the business of farming more certain and sure in its returns. These crops, along with our wheat and corn and barley and oats, with the native grass, give ill.,! IIUI!!:llll.iPlu-.J'-.Wfl How you can rouse If your skin is pale and sallow, it shows clearly the need of a more stimulating treatment than you are giving it. A pale, sallow skin means inactive blood-vessels pores that do not throw off quickly enough the waste matter that accumulates. Don't let this condition become chronic' To give your skin the soft, clear color every healthy skin should have, follow once a week this special treatment: JUST before retiring, fill yonr basin full of hot water almost boiling hot. Bend over the top of the basin and cover your head with a heavy bath towel, so that no steam can escape. Steam your face for thirty seconds. Now lather a hot cloth with Woodbury's Facial Soap. With this wash your face thoroughly, rubbing the lather well into the skin with an up ward and outward motion. Then, rinse the skin well, first with warm water, then with cold, and finish by rubbing it for thirty seconds with a piece of ice. THE other six nights of the week cleanse yonr skin thoroughly in the usual way with Woodbury's Facial Soap and warm water. Get a cake of Woodbury's today, at any drug store or toilet goods counter, and begin tonight this special steam treatment. A 25-cent cake of Woodbury's lasts for a month or six weeks. The Andrew Jergens Co., Cincinnati, New York and Perth, Ontario. Fashionable Footwear Will Answer All Your Shoe Problems If you want shoes that fit your feet perfectly and give you the maximum of comfort and yet are stylish, you should choose from our complete showing of "Fashionable Footwear." to Kansas a diversity not surpassed anywhere, a -d the Kansas farmer who will plan his farm management to in clude a proper acreage of the various crops best suited to his soils and re quirements may rest assured of pro duction well-nigh regardless of the weather, for Kansas has never known a season that was uniformly unfavor able to all crops. So we can safely say that the degree of success attained in agriculture in the Sunflower State de pends on the brains mixed with the business. Katsc More Livestock. "In any system of farming livestock, of course, must be prominent, as many of the crops we can raise in such abundance have only very limited markets except via the livestock route. We can only take full advantage of our opportunities in diversified agri culture with livestock, and we would be shortsighted more ways than one not to do so. We must look to the fertility of our soil, and it is replen ished most efficiently and economical ly thru the keeping of livestock. "Not only have improved methods and new crops reduced the chances of crop failure to a minimum, but the business of farming is less subiect to many of the hazards that used to con front it. or example, scientists have shown us how to control the dreaded hog cholera that in the past decimat ed our herds; it was not two decades ago that cattle scabies was prevalent over nearly half of the United States now it appears only as outbreaks in limited area3. Much the same is true of sheep scabies, of glanders and dou rine in horses, of many other diseases. Animal tuberculosis may be controlled. and contagious abortion of cattle is beginning to yield to scientific knowl edge. Results no less notable have been obtained in the plant kingdom. Black stem rust of wheat which took such heavy toll of the world's chief bread grain, may be avoided. Means of controlling the San Jose scale, a menace to the fruit industry, have been found, while other plant insects and animal diseases have been kept it out of our agriculture by the knowl edge anrl watchfulness of our scien tists. Due to their studies and experi ments improved strains of various crops have been, produced that out yield those commonly grown and the breeds of livestock have been bettered. Big Improvement in Farming. "Not only has the farmer's situation been vastly improved thru the discov eries of science as applied to agricul ture, .but his condition has been great ly ameliorated by better roads, rural free delivery of mail, the automobile, the motor truck, the telephone and other acquisitions of civilization. Judg ing from the past we may expect that agriculture will become more and more attractive as time goes on, and it ought to be the most dignified and profitable calling in which to engage, for it is the most essential. "Just now while the industry is suf fering from the after effects of war, would be a good time to alleviate our troubled minds by retrospection to whet our appreciation of the wonder ful age in which we are living and its beneficences. Take stock of your manifold blessings and be thankful that you are a Kansas farmer, rearing your family under environments that favor industry, wholesome living and homemaking, and I would encourage you to look to the future with opti mism and faith that agriculture will emerge from its present depression stronger and more self-reliant than ever before." FIGHT OPEN SHOP New York Milkmen Attack Truck Carrying Cream. Cleyeland Strikers Enjoined Following Several Blots. New York, Nov. S. Despite accep tance by 1000 striking milk wagon drivers of Mayor Hylan's terms of mediation, distributors served notice today of their intention of -waging a finish fight for the "open shop." Health Commissioner Copeland will hold separate conferences with both sides in the controversy today in an other attempt to effect a concilfation. More than one hundred men early today attacked three men loading trucks at a down town distributing station and police reserves arrested nine of the crowd after a chase. Two trucks loaded with milk and cream were stolen but were found half an hour later. Fifteen cans of cream were dumped into the street. Cleveland, O., Nov. 3.-r Mayor Wil liam S. Fitzgerald has called a con ference today of officials of the Telling-Belle Vernon company and CIo verdale Dairy company, principal milk distributors of the city, and union drivers, who are on strike against a 20 per cent wage cut made by the com panies. The mayor will attempt to force an agreement to arbitrate the wage question. Most families were without milk again today, as none was delivered, at homes except in cases where there are babies. Supplies at groceries proved entirely inadequate to meet the demand. Common Pleas Judge Maurice Bcr non this morning granted a temporary injunction restraining striking milk wagon drivers from interfering in any way with the delivery of milk here, after several outbreaks of violence had marked the start of the second day of the strike of eight hundred milk wagon drivers. IT'S HARDING VS. LAl'DER NOW. President Golfs With Scotch Comedian in Kilts as Opponent, Washington, Nov. 3. President Harding today went golfing with Harry Lauder, the Scotch comedian, as his partner. The Scot wore his kilta. E. B. McLean, Washington pub lisher, and George B. Christian, Jr., the president's secretary, completed the foursome. HEAVY MEAT EATERS HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS Eat less meat if you feel Back achy(or have bladder trouble Take glass of Salts. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fan to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheuma tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous ness, dizziness, sleeplessness and uri nary disorders come from sluggish kid neys. The moment you feel a dull ache In the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at tended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy: take a, tablespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus end ing bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone 3hould take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. Adv. SNIFFLES, SNEEZES, HOARSE WHEEZES DR. BELL'S PJne-Tar-Honey has for years relieved thousands of cold and cough suffering men, women and children. Severe colds or colds newly contracted are benefited by its pleasant balsamic and healing antiseptics. Phlegm is soon loosened, irritation eased, inflammation allayed, breathing made less difficult. You can give the children Dr. Bell', Pine-Tar-Honey, too. Get a bottle today from any druggist. 30c. Dr.Beil'sf Rne-Tar-Honm fir Coughs and Col SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS All Issue, of Liberty Bonds bought and sold. The Shawnee Investment Co.. 6S4 Kansas avenuo. Adv. See Emahizer Spielman alumi num ware window display. Bargains at lc, 49c and 90c. One hour sale starts Friday morning, November 4, at 8 o'clock. Be there. Adv. If S50 delegates attend the older! boys' conference which will be held at Emporia. November 25, 26 and 27, they will receive reduced railroad rates from any point in Kansas. The new cafeteria in the R. R. T. M. C. A. will open next week. It is being rebuilt from the room used for the old gymnasium. The new room hous ing the cafeteria will be thirty-six feet wide and eighty feet long. The new cateferia will hold 450 people and lunch and dinner will be served reg ularly. The orchestra, glee club, chorus and stringed choir of the Topeka high school will furnish a program at a meeting of the Women's club Thurs day afternoon. They will also play Friday afternoon at the high school teachers' meeting at the high school auditorium. Miss Grace Wilson is in charge. After causing the arrest of Ernest Yanaz, whom he accused of taking I 25 and a revolver from his pocket, Gregano Rodriguez was himself ar rested on a charge of carrying con cealed weapons. Yanaz claims that during an argument the other Mexi can threatened to shoot him, and that he hit him and took, the gun away from him. "The Washington Conference" will be the subject of Harold Chase, who will address the students of Washburn college at chapel at 10 o'clock Mon day morning. This address will be of. particular interest to the students of economics, political science and law. Special seating arrangements will be made for the law students who attend, acording to Dean P. S. Zampiere. The final shot of the Salvation Army in its 1921 budget campaign here will be fired tomorrow when a corps of girls from Strickler's Business college will put on a tag day on Kansas ave nue. The girls will be provided with pledge cards as well as receptacles for receiving cash donations. So far about $4,000 of the $10,000 asked by the Salvation Army this year has been raised. Two suits against-"J. F. William Renker, local hotel promoter, were filed in the district court Wednesday by the Bank of Topeka. One suit asks Judgment on a $500 note exe cuted by J. B. Fields and endorsed by Renker and the other seeks Judg ment for the balance on a $500 note given the bank by Renker and upon which $165.73 has been credited, the petition alleges. Because there is evidence to show that Sylvester Cermack sold some home grown liquor, the attorney gen eral's office wants him deported. The state department has written to Al F. Williams, United States district at torney, regarding the matter. Cermack la a Bohemian. He is alleged to have given little heed to the dry laws in Kansas or the federal eighteenth amendment. Now the state legal de partment wants him sent back to the old country as an undesirable citizen. The December issue of the Wash burn college bulletin will be published November 15. This will be the alumni number. It will be about the alumni, for the alumni and by the alumni, ac cording to plans made at a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday of the committee which was called together to discuss the publication. The- members of the committee are: D. Xj. McEachron, vice president of the college; A. J. Carruth, Jr.; Ray Yarnell, J. Glen Logan and A. T. Burch. The dedicatory services for Penwell hall, in the Odd Fellow's temple were held Wednesday night. Fred W. Knapp, of Salina, grand master, made the principal address of the evening. A short program followed the services. A motion picture comedy entitled "The International Sneak" was shown. Will J. Russell, grand secretary, delivered a brief talk. Penwell hall was named in honor of the late Laroy M. Pen well, past grand master and past grand representative of Topeka lodge No. 40, I. O. O. F. Organizations taking part in the disarmament parade in Tpeka Armi stice day are asked to confine their banners to ones displaying sentiments appropriate to the occasion. It is re quested that no banners be carried showing the name of an organization. Final arrangements for the parade and for the later mass meeting at the city auditorium will be completed at a meeting -of the general committee at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Drought, has considerably damaged the wheat crop in western Kansas, eastern Colorado, and southwestern Nebraska,- according to F. A. Derby, who has recently returned from a trip thru that country. The low prices of wheat and corn are stimulating the "live-stock-feeding activities of the farmers in that section of the country, Derby says. Corn is selling at from 20 to 25 cents a bushel, and wheat at from 75 to 85 cents a bushel, and both f rains are being released slowly, as he farmers wait for an increase in prices, or feed their grain to stock. The second annual sale under the auspices of the Shawnee County Short horn Breeders' association is being held at the Free Fair grounds this afternoon. Shawnee county breeders' have consigned a total of forty-six animals ten bulls and thirty-six cows for the sale. The breeders include Thomson Brother, of Dover and Wakarusa; Harry Forbes, Harry Holmes, James Pringle, H. E. Huher, B. A. Christy and Frank Kingsley. The sale will start at 1 o'clock this after noon. Three auctioneers will cry the saie: Charles Crews and Ray Moyer, of Topeka, and Col. L.. G. Gross, of Kansas City. Figuratively speaking. John Dagan raised the Jolly Roger Wednesday evening. After becoming rather in ebriated he removed a formidibie sword from the Knights of Pythias hall and started out to spread terror in the vicinfty of the Santa Fe yards. When the police arrived in response to a telephone call they found Dagan stumping along on a wooden leg like Long John Silver in "Treasure Island," driving a crowd of men before him. When he turned his back, Officer Duncan pinned his arms to his aides and the "pirate" was disarmed. He was booked at police headquarters on a- drunk charge. California Oil Workers Strike Ends. Washington, D. C, Nov 3. Southern California oil workers who have been on strikefor several weeks voted, prac tically unanimously to accept recom mendations of their district council for a' return to work. Secretary of Labor Davis was informed today in a tele gram from W. J. Yarrow, president of the council. RAIL MEN BOUND Brotherhoods, Must Keep R. R. Traffic Moving. Tere GiYen Special Pririleges, Says Federal Board Member. Chicago, Nov. S. Railroad workers have been granted special privileges by the transportation act and it is their duty and responsibility to main tain uninterrupted traffic on the rail roads, Ben W. Hooper, vice chairman of the United States railroad labor board, declared in an address before the Chicago Traffic club here today. "While the government thru the transportation act has conferred upon the carrier immense powers and privi leges, it has at the same time be stowed upon the employes the highest dignity and power ever conferred upon labor in any land." Hooper asserted. "Upon the theory the railroads are public utilities, .enjoying under their franchise a practical monopoly, the right of eminent domain and other great powers, the government has as sumed the right to regulate the car riers. "It seems to me that this theory is Just as applicable to th employes ot the railway as it is to the railway itself. "Does he not share with the railway Quell! Lame Bads two pacitactae. tunpago. soreness U7y Back hurt you? Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a strain, and you'll get blessed relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrating "St. Ja cobs Oil." Nothing else takes out sore ness, lameness and stiffness so quick ly. You simply rub it on and out comes the pain. It Is perfectly harm Subscriptions to SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY J7o CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOGIC Will be Received by the Undersigned Prudential Trust Company. Central Trust Company. Shawnee Investment Company. Columbian Title Trust Co. Kansas Reserve State Bank. Central National Bank. Farmers' National Bank. State Savings Bank. Bank of Topeka. Guarantee State Bank. Kaw Valley National Bank. Shawnee State Bank. Citizen's State Bank. Union Trust Company. Deliciously Cooked Food at Prices Which Are Reasonable THE 818 KANSAS AVENUE executive the great responsibility of public service?" Hooper also attacked the proposal that the interstate commerce commis sion should fix wages as unsound. He said the idea of transferring of the functions of the railroad labor board to the commerce commission would be a "most glaring fallacy." The fixing of wages cannot be made to depend upon freight rates," he declared. FOCH AND PERSHING IN ST. LOTTIS French Marshal Guest at Many Civic Ceremonies In His Honor. St Louis, Nov. 3. Marshal Foch, accompanied by General Pershing, ar rived here today from Kansas City for an all day visit and was given a rous ing reception. The special train carry ing the generalissimo's party arrived at 7:45 a. m. and at 8:35 the commander-in-chief of the allied armies alighted and commented on the "beautiful weather and hospitality of St. Louis." The party immediately was taken to the St. Louis club for breakfast, where Mayor Kiele extended the city's offi cial welcome. Marshal Foch respond ed briefly in French, expressing ap preciation of his reception and prais ing the 'part St. Louis played in the war. Four Karth Tremors In Peru. Lima, Peru, Nov. 3. Four sharp earthquake shocks were felt in this city yesterday morning. The first came at 2:49 o'clock. The first and third were violent but all were dis tinctly felt thruout Lima. B1TIIT 11 V I11U1 less and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle from any drug store, and after using it Jus tonce, you'll forget that you ever had backache, and after using it Just once, you'll back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has been recommended for 60 years. Welcome to Topeka Teachers You Are Also Welcome at NEW CAFETERIA Topeka's Most Popular Eating Place" Continuous Service 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. TEACHERS We welcome you to our city, as well as to our store, where we will gladly furnish you any information or serv ice you might ask. May your stay in our city be one of great pleasure and profit. Let our store be your headquar ters YOU'RE WKLCOME. FRASER BKOTiLETIS, Grocers. "Th Home of Satisfied Customers' Cor. of 6 til and Jackson Potatoes Fancy Large Red River Early Ohios, A or bushel J)1.D FRIDAY AND SATUR DAY BARGAINS Turnips, fresh, 10 lbs 22c Parsnips or Carrots, 6 lbs. for 25c Soap, P. and G. White Naptha. 10 large bars. 65c Beans, best navy, 4 lbs. 25c Apples, Gano, $2.25; Jona thans $2.65 Flour. BUie Point, "Union Made." 48-lb. sack $2.00 Sweet Potatoes, yellow Jersey's, peck 40c Jell-O and Jiffy Jell. pkg...lOc Whole Wheat Ground for Break fast Food (one-half the price of package cereal), 5 lbs., 38c Gloss starch, "in bulk", 7 lbs. for BOc Canned Milk. F. F. O. G.. large 16-oz. cans, doz. .$1.85 Prunes, choice little ones, lb 10c Cane Sugar, best gran ulated, 19 lbs. for $1 With the purchase of $5 worth of other groceries, meats or bakery goods. Orange Cakes, large size, each 30O Honey, new California, lb... 15c Cocoanut. best quality, in bulk, lb 35e Raisins, "Sunmaid," 15-oz. package 22c Cornmeal, white or yellow, lb., 3c; or 10 lbs. for 23c Vinegar, colored dist.. gal... 30c Sugar, best cane. 15 lbs. for $1.00 Sugar, best cane, lliO-lb. hag- $6.50 Sugar, best beet, 17 lbs. for 81.00 Sugar, best beet, 100-!b. bag $0.00 Toilet Paper, 7 rolls 2.1c Syrup, yellow, 10 lb. pail. .42c Cocoa, fine quality, in bulk, 2 lbs 25c Graham Flour, fresh, in bulk, lb 5c Beans, New Pinto, 7 lbs 50c Brown Sugar, best quality, 7 lbs 50c Canned Corn, new pack, dozen 51.10 MEAT DEPARTMENT No. 10 O. K. Lard $1.50 Hound and Loin Steak 25c Wolffs Ham, 8-10 average. .20c Bacon, '4 or whole side.... 21c 2huck Roast 12 ',r Lettuce 5c Fresh Cat Fish. No. 3 Crisco 55c Fraser Bros. ;kocktkkia S. E. Corner Sixth and Jackson Phone 600 OUR CLOCK according to an article ap pearing in daily paper Oct. 23, 1921, was 6 minutes fast. Well, it's a Western Union regulator, and many people depend on it for the time, and on The Capitol Building Loan Ass'n to take care of their savings, and they are 'getting 6 interest on every dollar to their credit. We've been doing this 27 years, and we'll continue. Money at interest is a good silent partner. CHARLES ELLIOTT, Pres. Read the State Journal. Use Our Rest Room While in the City for the Convention 818 KANSAS AVENUE

Page 10

10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1921 In State Politics

TEACHERS IN GAME Politics Enter Annual Gather ing of Educators. prince starting second journey About the gube Miss L. E. Wooster Is Chief Topic for Discussion. SHE HAS BIG FOLLOWING Fred A. Seaman Tv'ill l'lay Prominent Part. Much High Wire Work in Evi dence This Year. BY A. L. SHULTZ. Politics is fitting Itself into the teachers' convention like a knitting needle at the ladies' aid society. In fact, there was a whole kes of home grown, carefully ased and well tested politics on tap for the ladies and gen tlemen of the school room when they arrived. To be sure, it all concerns itself with the old question of a new state superintendent. But the "dea is being considered Just as earnestly and discu.ssed just as warmly as tho some one had first thought of it night before last. Just the things which are to be done to and for Miss Lorraine E. Wooster is receiving prayerful and in some quarters rather profane consideration. There is a decided and positive rank element of the teach ers' convention which will greet Miss Wcoster with violent evidences of con tempt just as soon as she presents herself for public expression. On the other hand Miss Wooster's friends are out to capitalize her stand with Lucy (iaston againpt the ciparet. She has a following which applauds her de nunciation of the rouse box and the powder puff. Her pained and shocked expression when she learned that sometimes a goddess of the school room rolled her-own, will be fcood for certain votes in certain precincts. Miss Wooster in Limelight. It doesn't make much difference what happens at the four teachers conventions this week, there is little chancs that Miss Wooster will be dropped from discussion. There isn't a thin dime's worth of chance to take her out of the picture. Likewise it is a brick buildins against a postage stamp that she will be out and run ning again next year. The teachers organization dropped her from the programs. But the organization might as well have tried to change the weather forecast by whisllins thru a drain pipe. Miss Wooster's eyes are sot on a third term whether the teach ers like it or not. Playing the game of politics and Bene of the teachers do that very thing to a considerable extent it isn't wise to fool one's own self. Miss Wooster didn't come into the game of politics yesterday. She knows a thing of two about the tricks of the primary and it has so many tricks that the eld convention plan looks like a kin dergarten studying high school texts. Miss Wooster was in the front row wa'ching the convention operations and she has been in the primary up te) her eyes. She has a wide acquain tance, is resourceful and isn't a. bit afraid to take a chance. Once upon a time not so many, many months ago there was a chance that a school person might get a cabi net place by virtue of a prospective act of congress. Miss Wooster wanted it. In those days she poohed at a third term. It was such an idle thing in her busv voting life that she tossed it aside, shrugged her shoulders and kicke l at it. l'lTtl A. Seaman in Race. In those days when dreams seemed big and real and tangible Fred A. Sea man of Topeka was winking at the superintendent's job from a distance. Seaman was then in Mius Wooster's department. He read her public an nouncement one day that she wouldn't run again. Then he asked her about it. Both the printed and personal in terview tallied. Beanian got in. He had taught in the rural schools and knew the low down in the farmer districts from A. to Z. He had studied law, had Served two terms as county attorney of Wa liaunsee county. He had been cits superintendent and county superin tendent and as an assistant state su perintendent had helped organize the Kansas high schools. Looking at the thing by and large and thru a half dozen key holes. Seaman began to measure up for the job like a regular full grown he man plus the extras which come to one' via the school room route. For some months the grand lodge of the teaching profession which is af fectionately known as the "School masters' Club." had searched the woods and blown their whistles in search of some one who could and would walk bravely out and nail Miss Wooster's scalp on nearest district flag pole. They called loudly in 1920. But tho patriots answered not. Miss Wooster went back for a second term against a scattered and disorganized opposition. Shawnee county, which is as consistently Republican as Iceland is chilly, gave a majority against Miss Wooster. But there is only one Shaw nee county in Kansas and out in the coat oil lamp communities M.ss Woos ter's cries for reform were gospel preachin'. Seaman's candidacy slipped alonst so nicely and easily for a time that it looked as tho it would merely be necessary for him to stay at home and wait until he received an election cer tificate. Then Miss Wooster with tho born right of her sex changed her mind. She recalled a lot of unfin ished business that would need her time and attention at least until 1925. The Good Government club endorsed her right in the face of the record of the vote delivered to Miss Wooster here last year. Now Miss Wooster Is seemingly back and in the running just as big and gay as the announce ment of a three ring circus. Right here Miss Wooster's knowl edge of the science of the game is coming into evidence. Against an in dividual candidate her chance of suc cess looks slim. But a carefully se lected opposition of three or four can didates doesn't cost Miss Wooster much and causes an awful disturbance In the ranks of the opposition. Under such a condition she ought to win handily. High Wire Work. Now there is evidence that too much high wire work has made the school masters' club a bit dizzy. Miss Woo ster's possible opposition includes J. W. Miley of the Third district and cacgSiiw miwiuuiMu-jm..J-.;-. L i v j t "J: f iS. flie Prince of Wales ana the British dreadnaught Renown, on which he has embarked. The Prince of Wales, home but a ehort time from his fits trip to many parts of th plobe. has left England for India his first stop on another globe-trotting jaunt. His visit to India at this time of unrest there is another indication of the prince's popularity and fear lessness, British leaders point out. The heir to Britain's throne will visit Canada and possibly the U. during his trin. J. H. Clement from the Fifth. Seaman asserts he is going thru to the finish. He is making speeches, writing letters and working as tho the town meeting house were afire. Surely there is lots of politics in the convention this year. Miss Wooster has been denied the privilege of mak ing a speech. But it isn't at all certain that she isn't sitting in some quiet corner laeighing as she -vatches' the schoolmasters' club scramble its own eggs. GREAT FOR ECZEMA AND OLD SORES JARRELL AQ!fS GRIME On Eve of Departure for Cali fornia, Press Club President Says He Has "Murdered" William Sliakespcre Xo Corpus DitectL "I am guilty of murder and ara earning the evidence to California." These startling words were spoken at near midnight last night by Frank Jarrell, publicity agent for the Santa Fa system, as he, w.th squared shoul ders and carrying a ntavj biv down Kansas avenue last night, head ed in the general direction of the Rantn station. The murder Jarrell spoke of was that of one William tsnaKespeare, now dead for several hundred years, and tha evidence he carried with him was the scenario at a version of the graveyard scene i "Hamlet," to be produced by the Topeka Press club at its annual Frying Pan dinner Decem ber 16. Jarrell has more than a local reputation as an impresario of shows of this nature. When plans for the 1921 show were being made the trip to California by the most needed man in the club be came an all important subject. This was finally disposed of, by the re mainder of the committee deciding to write and produce three of the acts if Jarrell would write and produce the graveyard scene, taking one of the principal parts. Consequently, as a major part of his final preparations for his trip, Jarrell has been collabor ating with the members of his own special troupe and completing the MSS for his show. En route to California and en route returning to Topeka the first of De cember, Jarrell will be making him self letter perfect in his special part. The other three members of the cast, Joe Nickell of the Capital, Emmett George, secretary to GovernorAllen, and E. D. Keilmann, telegraph editor of The State Journal, will be looking after th details of scenery and cos tumes and at the same time learning their "stuif." The first rehearsal will be held in celebration over the Santa Fe press agent's safe return. "'If I did not murder Shakespeare enough to suit you fellows, just go ahead and murder htm some more." were his final instructions, as the im presario left Topeka last night. Thibet. Nemuil. Abyssinia, narta "of Arabin and Afghanistan are still closed to the I'.ritisti and t oreign .lsible society. I Guarantee My Ointment, Says "Peterson Every Box of It. "If you are responsible for the health of your family," says Peterson, of Buffalo. I want to gpt a large UO cent box of Peterson's Ointment toiluy. "ltcuiPiiiber. I stand back of every box. Every druggist guarantees to refund the purchase price if Peterson's Ointment doesn't do nil I claim. "I guarantee it for eczema, old sores, running Fores, salt rheum. ulcers, sore nipples, broken breasts, ite'hing skin, skin diseasfs, blind, bleeding and itching piles as well as for chafing, burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and sunburn." "I had ;t0 running sores on my leg for 11 years, was in three different hospitals. Amputation was advised. Skin grafting was tried. I was cured by using l'eter son't Ointment." Mrs. F. E. Root, 2S7 Michigan Street. Buffalo. N. Y. Mail or ders filled by Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. ONE NEIGHBOR TELLS ANOTHER Points the Way to Comfort and Health. Other Women Please Read Moundsville. W. Va. I had talepn doctor's medicine for nearly two years Decause my periods were irregular, came every two weeks, and I would suffer with bearing-down pains. A lady told me of Lydia E. ink ham's Vegetable Compound and how much -good it had done her daughter, so I took it and now I am regular every month and have no pain at all. I recommend your medi cine to everyone and you may publish my testimonial, hoping that the Vege table Compound does some other gif-I the good it has done me. Mrs. George Tegarden, 915 Third Street, Mounds ville. W. Va. How many young girls suffer as Mrs. Tegarden did and do not know where to turn for advice or help. They often are obliged to earn their living by toiling day in and day out no matter how hard the pain they have to bear. Every girl who suffers in thi3 way should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and if she does not get prompt relief write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, about her health. Such letters are held in strict confidence. HY NOT DROP Into the Globe and satisfy Yourself regarding these values? W TlflPd (ft C fferfli OH 3 Young Men pIZIiTiLS II B I OVERCOATS Van Heusen Soft Collars, SOc GLOBE CLOTHING CO. 516 KANSAS AVE 516 TO SCHOOL TEACHERS We cordially invite you to visit our Apparel Department. It is our earnest and sincere desire to serve you, who are serving the public so faithfully. Our Ready-to-Wear Department makes a special effort always to have smart, new things at moderate prices, ach article ia selected with a definite stand ard in mind a standard-for which The Warren M. Crosby Co. is well knodn. To price this merchandise so that the values are unusually attractive, is an out standing policy of this store. Our Ready-to-Wear buyer has made a special trip to the New York market to secure UNUSUAL VALUES to present to you this week. Read about them An Extraordinary Offering of Women's Winter Coats I? 11 a vr ik 11 d earkable in its breadth of choice remarkable in the fineness of the materials; remarkable in the clever jA.cmuTKlDie adaptation of the trimmings; remarkable for the values offered. And right now, at the beginning of the winter coat season, you are face to face with this most unusual opportunity WITHOUT QUESTION Without question a Winter Coat presentation such as has not been seen here for many years. English The New poln f!ont. verv tlis tinctlve ia appearance. Developed in an excep tionally band so me and serviceable fabric Model 100 200 This emartly tailored coat Is developed in fine Suedene cloth, lined with Bilks In ilolid colors. Black, navy sod, deer. Women's snrt misses sizes. Model 105 $35.00. A straijrht-Hne model with new sleeves, developed in HolivlR cloth. Lined through out with silk in solid colors. Black, navy, Sorrento blue, broT.'n. and deer. Women'! fnd misses' sizes. Model -203 33.00. -A very smart reproduc tion of au imported coat. Made in Pollyanna, and lined with silk. May lie had In all the fashionable colors. Women's and misses' sizes. Model 171 $55.00. One of the latest Paris models, adapted to meet the American taste and de veloped in Andalusia clc .h, silk-lined. Black, brown, navy and Sorrento bine. Women's and misses' sizes. Model lo2 $69.00. A luxurious coat of Filecia Bolivia clvth, lined with silk throughout. The large collar and cuffs are of rich fur. Black, brown, navy, Sorreuto blue and reindeer. Women's and misses' sizes. Model 400 $69.o. This stunning coat of Polly anna cloth follows the new wrappy lines. Collar and cuffs self-trimmed. Lined throughout with silk. Wo men's and misses' sizes. Model 401 $69.00. A Sale of $39.50 to $55 Coats at $35 WE SHOW IDENTICAL GARMENTS ILLUSTRATED Important Sale of $49.50, $55, $59 and $65 Winter Coat Fur and Self Collars and Silk Collars A Coat-Buying Opportunity That You Should Not Miss! AU that we ask is that sou come In and let us show you these beautiful coats. The Season's Most Appealing Models for Women and Misses Fine, sott, serviceable materials that are good looking and warm fashioned into styles that are most becoming. With large sealine, beaverette and Australian opossum collars. .Choice of navy, brown, deer and other leading shades. at $45 Extraordinary Value Ton are earnestly invited to bring your keenest Judgment to bear upon these coats. You are urged to note critically the qual ity of the materials, the furs, the kind of workmanship, the styles uud especially the low price ..$45.00 YOU may have them in smart tnilored styles for general wear, wrappy effects, handsomely embroidered, for more dressy wear. Every coat is silk or satin lined throughout. And there's an unmistakable warning in the air that it is time to choose that new winter coat. Luxurious $65, $69 .and $75 Winter Coats Desirable Styles, Fabrics and Pur Collars Never Before So Moderately Prlcedl at $59 Synonyms of richness and smartness, fashioned of nmtertnls of meltins softness, with Injurious collars you'll love to snuggle ln to! Splendid workmanship lends grace to the smart, bloused nd wrappy lines. Panvelalne, Pollyanna, Caraelaine, Velour, Bolivia With i Self Collars or With Hudson Seal, Mole, Raccoon, Black Opossum and Anstralian Opossum Fur Collars. Many of them with both collars and cuffs of fur. These items are but a hint of what you will find on display in our Coat Section other prices $18.75 to $195.00 include Coats for every puree, every fijmre every personal taste. Friday and Saturday The Most Remarkable Suit Sale of the Season Unexcelled Offering of Newly Purchased Suits. Showing a Great Variety of Models. Giving a wide scope for selection.. The majority of the jackets are finerer tip length. We are showing the longer jackets also with with slender, gracef ul lines. 250 smart, fashionable fall and winter suits of such high duality and marLrl at such a small price tnat woras iaii to ao tnem justice, feupero taDrics, beau til ul tailoring, masterful styling, which will be priced at one Special Lot of 139.50, $4000 and $4ti.o0. Newly porehased Suits of Velour and Tricotine in tun Season's Wanted Colors. Mole, rfieaver ette and Australian Opossum. Velour or Tric otine Suits of any Tailoring were unexpected at $3B.0O this Season. Vet we are ottering you an excellent assortment. These Suits are lined with Silk and warmly interlined. Distinctive Newly Purchased S55, S59 and 63 Suits g-rouped at S45.00 Aa unusual opportunity so early in the season for the discerning shop per. These are in so much desired straiffht-line-models. developed in Duvet de Laine and Trico tine; plain tailored or heavily trimmed with em broidery or finished with deep collars of Fur, lined with Silk. $45 i Superior Kewly Purchased $69, $73 $70 to C95 Suits, grouped at J5! develod in 'the choicest materials, laluina, fine velours, trlcotines. Duvet de Lalne and other excellent fabrics trimmed with beautiful mole. Australian opossum, nutria and bea verette fur collars The values are truly astounding-. Jhe tailoring: the beautiful soft fabric all are typical of their Superior Value. $59 Low Prices on Woolen Sweaters For a limited time "we are offering our entire stocks of Women's and Misses' Woolen Sweaters at the following low prices. Women's Sweaters $5.00 Sweaters for $4.00 6.95 Sweaters for 4.75 6.50 Sweaters for 5.20 6.95 Sweaters for 5.55 7.50 Sweaters for. 6.00 8.50 Sweaters for. 8.80 1.85 Sweaters for 7.85 10.85 Sweaters for 8.65 12.50 Sweaters for.. 10.00 15.00 Sweaters for ,..12.00 Misses' Sweaters 8 to 18 Tear Slzea $5.00 Sweaters for il. 00 5.95 Sweatees for 4.75 6.50 Sweaters for 5.20 7.50 Sweaters for 6.00 8.50 Sweaters for 6.80 9.85 Sweaters for 7.85 12.50 Sweaters or 10.00 Women's Ripple Sweaters S3.50 S4.50 S5.50 Coat styles mostly close fitting at waist with flare or ripple skirts; some with bell sleeves. Made of fine woolen and worsted yarns in a wide range of dark and bright colors. These are ideal house coats. Women's Slip-on Sweaters 51.05 S3.50 S4.95 Straight slip-on sweaters that may be worn in place of blouses. These were car ried over from last year when they sold at much higher prices. Finest quality yarns in wide range of colors. jBif- l M A Special Ixt of Women's Tuxedo Sweaters in shades of blue and rose mostly. Values up to $le.00 each, special at, each $5 New Silk Petticoats 'S3.95 $5.00 S5.S5 rv crisis appeal most strongly to women of refine ment who appreciate true'beauty of design and grace of line. Designed by artists and fashioned out of only the finest materials by highly skilled operators, they fit perfectly and give lasting service and satisfaction. Our showing for Fall and Winter fairly breathes of the genius of American designers yet there is alsa a generous sprinkling of the best that Paris can offer, among them some exceptional handmade importations. The Tjireest Srlcrrtlon of line Blouses in Topeka, priced mod. cratcly at from S4.95 to $35.00. Beautiful New Silk Underwear is now on display in our underwear sec tion. Heavy rich qualities of lustrous crepe de chine and radium silks; soft shimmering satins and ,crf pe meteor are fashioned intd dainty Nightgowns. Teddies. Bloomers, Camisoles and Pajamas that are most allur ing. Flesh, white and orchid are the fav ored shaden and the selection embraces tailored, semi-tailored and trimmed types. The following prices will be in effect Thurs day, Friday and Saturday only. Nightgowns $5.95 Silk. Nightgowns for $4.45 6.50 Silk Nightgowns for'.. 4.85 7.50 Silk Nightgowns for 5.65 8.50 Silk Nightgowns for e.33 9.85 Silk Nightgowns for 7.35 12.50 Silk Nightgowns for .g5 Crepe de Chine and Wash Satin Camisoles S8c Teddies 13.50 Silk Teddies for $2.65 8.95 Silk Teddies for 2.95 4.95 Silk Teddies for 8.75 5.00 Silk Teddies for 8.80 6.93 Silk Teddies for.. 4.45 6.50 Silk Teddies for 4.85 7.50 Silk Teddies for 6.65 Camisoles J1.S5 Silk Camisoles for $1.43 2.25 Silk Camisoles for i.gs 2.50 Silk Camisoles for j.85 2.95 Silk Camisoles for 2.J0 3.50 Silk Camisoles for 2. 4.60 eilk Camisoles for 8.35 Bloomers J3.95 Silk Bloomers for $2.65 4.50 Silk Bloomers for 3.35 5.00 Silk Bloomers for sign 5.95 Silk Bloomers for 443 6.50 Silk Bloomers for... 485 Crepe de Chine Envelope Q QC Chemises 3 Silk Jersey Bloomers S4.S5 S6.50 S8.50 I r

Page 11

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 3. 1921 u 7- 1 4 0I A mm I .V Men members K. S. T. A. Save at Bradley's and Balance Your Convention Expense Sheet! Because of our unique svstem of eliminat ing all unnecessary overhead and selling ex penses we are able to sell you high grade clothing at $25 $30 335 Up-Stairs, over 803 Kansas Avenue Across from State Journal Office that we guarantee cannot be duplicated at high rent, down-stairs stores for less than $10 more on each garment. Come up to our daylight up-stairs shop and see the New Pall Suits and Overcoats. You will find just the model and pattern you de sire whether it be a young man's or a more conservative one. Remember a trip to our shop incurs not the slightest obligation to buy, for we are proud to show our goods. SAVE UP-SIA1RS CLOTHES SHOP We offer you One Pair of Shoes 1 iJAijLijl With every pair you buy, and the remarkable part of this offer is that the pair you buy cost you only k Just think, you can buy one pair of high or Ioav shoes, latest style, black or tan, for $4.95, and we give you another pair absolutely FREE. 633 Kansas Ave. National Hotel Bldg. i 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. WILLIAMS' DuNv PILLS Have you overworked your nervous system and caused trouble with your kidneys and liver? Have you pains in loins,sideand back. Have you a flabby appearance of the face and under the eyes? If bo, use Williams' Kidney and Liver Fills. For sale fcy ail druniatft. Price 50c WILLIAMS MF8. CO., Prop. CimUod, Obltt For Sale by FRED T. WALKEP. Some one wants that which you do not. A small ad in the State Journal want columns sat isfies both. sjiuiv jrays sDum ao.oo to Attorneys Who Make Trip To Capital in Howat Case After Spending Three Days in Washington They Return With Less Knowledge About the Motion Than When They Left Kansas. It took three high salaried state at torneys, live days and required an ex pense account of $438.86 to go to Washington to see about having hearing date set for advancing the Howat appeal before the United States supreme court. After spending three days m the national capital, the law yers neither secured an advancement of the case nor did they present a mo tion to advance or return home with any definite information a.s to when they might return and be heard on the motion to advance. Usually a motion to advance is pre sented in about two to three minutes. I The general rule of lawyers who rep resent private clients even public In terests at times is to ask some at torney in the city where the court is sitting to present the motion. But the Howat case called for three lawyers instead of one. It required a trip half way across the continent and back. Now the state has neither secured an advancement nor learned when a mo tion for advancement may be heard. The state has, however, paid the $438.86 expense account plus the sal aries of the state officials amounting to about $2a or $250 for the time they were absent. To Look After State's Interests. Richard J. Hopkins, who seems' to have made the trip on his own motion and to see that no one took advantage of the state's interests, turned in an expense account of $163.03 for the jaunt. Judge James A. McDermott of the Industrial court also made the trip. His expenses were $138.91. Bax ter D. McClain, attorney for the labor court, also went. His expenses were $136.92. Judge McDermott and McClain went at the direction of Governor Allen. When their expense vouchers were presented to X. A. Turner, state audi tor, the letters from the governor were attached. This course is in keeping with a rule laid down by the auditor to the effect that Junkets by members or boards and commissions under di rection of the governor, must show that their travels were approved by the state executive. To See What Might Be Done. The governor's letter to McClain asks him to go to Washington "to see what may be done for the advancement of the Howat case upon the docket of the supreme court and for a confer ence with Moorfield Storey concern ing features of the case." Storey, a Boston lawyer, had volunteered his services in the case. He might have rendered service by presenting the somewhat mythical motion to advance, j Instead the three lawyers went to j Washington to talk to him- at expense probably equal to employment of private counsel. In a letter to Judge McDermott the governor asks that he also look after the Howat motion, also confer with Storey, the immigration bureau and the department of labor. The public hasn't been advised as to these confer ences. Neither would Judge McDer mott or McClain discuss the Howat mion today. "Who argued the advancement mo tion before the supreme court?" was asked of Judge McDermott and Me Clain while the two were in Judge Mc Dermott's private office today. Neither answered. "Did you present it?" was asked of Judge McDermott. "You iwon't get any Information from me," was the reply. "Did you argue it?" was asked of McClain. "That's what I was sent there for." "Then you appeared before the court?" "Ask the court." "How long did you talk?" "I didn't say I talked." "Did you?" No answer. "Was the case advanced?" Again no answer. From authoritative sources it stated that the case was not advanced. Neither was it on the docket or in a position for argument as to advance- j ment. Neither did either of the three lawyers appear before the court dur- j ing any of its sessions while they were in Washington October 19-24. Under the rules of the court it appears that the case could not have hpen pre sented. The lawyers came home with out knowing when thev would be even a hearing or when the appeal proper might be considered. May Come XTp Xext Year It may be that in January or Feb ruary the court docket will be in such condition that a motion to advance the Howat appeal may be filed. At that time the lawyers may again return to Washington. Or they may follow the established custom and ask someone in Washington to present their motion for them. Both Judges McDermott and Mc Clain resented being asked regarding the case. McDermott made clear that he didn't appreciate reporters visiting his office and asking questions which he didn't want to answer and didn't extend an invitation to return. Mc- Clain appeared so thoroly convinced that the whole matter was none of the public's business that he left the room during the interview. It was con cluded, tho, when reporters followed him to the corridor. AT EMAHIZER-SPIELMAN'S c MmmmM mil I xjr mm mm mm mm i T lug WW WM U mmnrM EVERY PIECE GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS DECIDES ON CHARLES'S JAIL BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dp. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable ef fects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 15c and 30c. Adv. EJilC Colds Become Serious &SAi4j QUININE Cures Within 24 Hours g AFECUARD stmmt La Grip mi it fane exposed xnt, dob. A2&ti tlratt er nsW a mmm Aoammt Afcj. GctCB.Q.nddr. Fm&rvmmm tWrrniifaimmi ol a lenoct CaU. Depend en WtSummri nmti, far t genentigai. TiWel farm. Quieted I red bo bearat Mr. KTi do bail ami acnatarc. At AS Druggists 30 Ctwrs W- MTU. COMFAXY, DLTEOfT Allied Negotiations Near Conclusion Hungary Would 12nd His Prerogatives. Paris, Nov. 3. Negotiations relative to the possibility of interning former Emperor Charles on one of the Ma teria islands, -which have been in progress between the allied powers and Portugal, are nearing a conclusion. it was declared by the Journal today. Budapest, Nov. 3. Former Em peror Charles would be deprived of royal prerogatives by the terms of a bill prepared by the ministery of jus tice for introduction in the national assembly of Hungary today. Count Steafan Bethlen, the premier has communicated the text of the measure to a conference of the po litical parties in the national assem bly, placing emphasis upon the neces sity for its adoption owing to the ex ternal situation. DISCUSS CITY PLAMG Three Prominent Speakers on Forestry Club Program. Robert Pierce, president of the To peka planning board. Robert D. Mc- G-iffert, member of the city commis sion and the city planning board, and E. K. A. Reinisch, city superintendent of parks, have been invited to attend the meeting of the Forestry club to night, and will discuss city planning and landscape gardening. The Forestry club will meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas Page, 2000 West Sixth avenue. CLOSES IT. S. POCKET BOOK No Further Loans To Be Made to the Greek Government. Washington, Nov. 3. Greece will not be granted any further loans by the United States, it was announced officially by the treasury department today. The Greek government has been advised the. present administration does not feel authorized to advance the $30,000,000 credit which was promised by the previous adminis tration without a special act of con gress. GETS HALF BILLION GOLD. Importation to U. S. Jan. 1 to Oct. 20 Far Above Total Exports. Ndw Tork, Nov. 3. Gold Importa tion by the United States from January 1 to October 20 totaled $593,505,506, according to the federal reserve board. In the same period $15,854,902 In gold was exported. Silver imports from January 1. were $4S,bub,su, and exports $37,981,990. More than five million dollars in gold has been brought by ships arriving in the last two days. TOPEKA BANK CLEARINGS. 1 SALE STARTS PROMPTLY J 1 yljP""! Friday, November 4th fei 1 rVr'SfHTpfsX First Come First Served pd I i li J X I IS 1 Tfj T Cr Qnlyone Peny Article to a Customer j 1 f I Total This Week Was $2,464,738.89 Decrease From Last Week. Topeka bank clearings for this week as announced today by Theodore C. Mueller, manager of the Topeka Clearing House association, were $2. 464,738.89. The amount for a week ago was $2,499,260.42, and for the same week a year ago, $2,553,604.05. SANTA FE NOTES KotM and personals by Mrs. H. 1. Wftdlelfh. Call Bias 4221 sr MM. The new cafeteria at the R. R. T. M. C. A. has been completed and will be open for business some time next week. Mr. James Nicholson of Fort Madison, la., is spending a few days in Topeka the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Roberts in Poplar street, and other relatives. Rer. C. P. Clayton will speak Friday in the New Mill during: the noon hour under the auspices of the R. R. Y. M. C. A. Fireman Horace Brownell, Fireman John Melton and Fireman Mulder are lu Em poria, Kan., takinjr the time card exam ination orally in Trainmaster Patterson's office. Mrs. M. TTaldman of North Qulncy street is spending: a few days with her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Williams and Mr. Williams in East Crane street Miss Hazel Swoggrer will present a ma gical program Friday evening, November at the opening1 entertainment at the R. R. Y. M. C A. The program begins promptly at 8 o'clock. No Mail Orders No Phone Orders Cash Only DON'T SQUEEZE BUCK- HEADS DISSOLVE THEM Squeezing and pinching out blackheads make the pores large and cause irritation then, toOj after they have become hard you cannot get all of them- out. Black heads are caused by accumulations of dust and dirt and secretions from the skin and there is only one safe and sure way and one that never fails to get rid of them a simple way, too this is to dissolve them. Just get from any drug store about two ounces of -a!onlte powder sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge rub over the black heads briskly for a few seconds wash off and you'll be surprised to see that every blackhead has disappeared, and the ekiu will be left soft and the pores in their naiurai condition anyone troubled with these unsightly blemishes should try this simple method. Advertisement. IMAHIZER-SPIELMAM FURNITURE COMPANY Hi f TWO STORES-517-519 KANSAS AVE."1 033 N.KANSAS AVE. X THE STORES OF SERVICE. VALUE AND SATISFACTION No Deliveries No Pieces Reserved Cash Only None to be wrapped llT mir !1 Y 99 1 El m.M n MBtmm. Wm i DARKEN GRAY HAIR, 1 LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY; Grandma's recipe of Sage Tea j and Sulphur darkens so nat- j urally that nobody can tell. I Hair that loses its color and lustre, or -when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful. and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so at- i tractive, use only this old-time recipe, j rsowaaays we get this famous mix- ture improved by the addition of other i ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wveth's Saae and Sulphur Compound," which dark- ens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just dampen a I sponge or soft brush with in and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the Erray hair disappears: but what delights the ladies with Wveth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, be sides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance. Adv.. ranee oes Ladl ies Rest Cure without doubt, one of the Greatest Shoes Made FOR Comfort, Style and Wear Xow in AH the Newest Styles Either Boots or Oxfords Prices Very Reasonable HOUSE SLIPPERS, TOO A complete line of ladies' fe't slippers, all colors and styles. Priced $1.50. Very Special This Week Ladies' brown boots, just right for winter wear, either dark or light color. Brogue effects or plain. Now priced $4.50. OSTON SHOE STORI 514 KANSAS AVENUE Journal Ads Get Quick Results

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1921 12 Genuine 21 Jewel Illinois Watch $1.00 Down $39.50 $1.00 a Week There are two Rood thins your credit and this watch we have the utmost confidence in both. Come in tomorrow and han this real man's watch on your vest it will be tfie wisest investment you've ever made and then for l $1.00 Down $58.00 $1,00 a Week we are offering a beautiful blue white perfect diamond set in a handsomely carved setting of white, or green and white gold. We believe this rinj? would cost you rice as much else where. Here is an opportunity to own a hih-grade watch or diamond rinrjkOn the easiest terms and dov. payment. Right now would be a p:ood time to lay aside one of them for Xmaa. Come in and Welcome. Santa Fe Watch Co. Tope It a, Kansas. Write for Catalogue A. cu RED pim m LES On Child's Face and Hands. Itched and Burned. "When my brother was two month s old his face and hands began to break out with soft red pimples, which scaled over. They itched and burned and caused him to scratch. We had him treated without success. We began using Cuticuva Soap and Oint ment and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment he was completely healed in two weeks." (Signed) Irvin Sess, Lansing, Iowa. duticura Soap daily and Cuticura Ointment tccasionalry, prevent pim ples or other eruptions. They are a pleasure to use, as is also Cuticura Talcum for perfuming the skin. Bmple BfcehFrtebyBC4.il. AdrfrrAH: "CvtlcanLab oratorlM. Dept. H, MaMea 48. Hui Roidevpry whTP. Soap 25c. Ointmtfnt2&jid60e. T victim 2Sc. CiSCuticnra Soap shaves without mug. MAGAZINES till Subscribe now. Include your CHRISTMAS ORDEtt and set better service. An nouncement cards sent. PtftoMnl lieview j xiith the. Pathfinder, both 1 yeiir fur 3.00 witti the Mct'iill'a. both 1 yetir for ...$3.10 with the McClure's, both 1 year fur $3.40 with the Modern vTrisrillu, both 1 year for. $3.60 wit h the World's "Work or the lleview of ltevicws. Imtli 1 yenr for $4.73 Amerirun Miifrnziue wit h the Woman's Tlorae Com lunion, both 1 yenr fur... $3.50 with the router's Weekly, both 1 yenr for $4.00 with he Mentor Magazine, both 1 year $3.50 Couth's Companion with the MrCuira Mnasine, both 1 yenr for $8.00 with the Puthfiiifier, both 1 year fur $3.00 with the rictorial Review, both 1 year for $4.00 with tlirt Christ inn Herald, both 1 year fur -.$4.00 with the Junior Instructor, both 1 year for S4.25 New subscribers to the Youth's Companion will receive the reniHin Inir issues of t tiHs yenr extrn. Sub i rlbe now ami get about 14 month! iyr a yenr. SINGLE SUBSCRIPTIONS MeCall's Magazine, 1 yj; St.00 The Pathfinder. 1 yr $1.00 The Country Gentleman, 1 year $1.00 Ladies' Home Journal, 1 yenr $1.50 Saturday Evening? Post, 1 yenr 9?.oo American Boy, 1 yenr $2.00 Woman's Home Companion, 1 year ?.o Auierienn Magazine, 1 year $2 .so Collier's Weekly, 1 year ,...i..2.50 Pictorial Review. 1 year S?.5' Wood llousekeepintr. 1 yr. S2.SO Junior Instructor, 1 yr. S.SO Cosmopolitan. 1 year .,..$3.00 Hearst's 1 year ss.oo These prices are nil sood uutil Nov. 10th. Ask shout th price of any niKjrjizlne. Phone me your name niid address for a "Last Chance Circular.' F. E. JORDAN Publishers A sent $17 T)ler St. Phone 1150 BT FRANCES JONES. Each of the programs given this morning". .at the November meeting of the WoEosan's club held at the Central Congregational church was particu larly interesting. Mrs. Clbarles F. Spencer, who has recently returned from a stay in Eu rope, talked during the education and literature .hour. Mrs. Spencer told of her experiences as one of the twelve women froim the United States who was preseiri at the International Con gress of 'omen, held in Geneva, Switzerland in June. 1820, and also of the International W. C. T. U. con vention held in London last year and at which shja was a delegate. Follow ing the contention Mrs. Spencer made a great number of talks over England in the interests of the W. C. T. II. Educationaf Vajue of Travel" was the speaker subject and she ex plained that education doesn't de pend on the aanount of knowledge one has but their ability to think, using the knowledge, they have for the bene fit of yourself and others. "Travel," said Mrs. Spcwcer, "is quick and interesting and. very efficient way to get knowledge. Americans are mak ing comparison between each coun try and the hoVne land and Judging wherein we may learn from others and finding we excel in many ways." The music department members heaxd an intere:piing program of mu sic given by the iiigh school orchestra, girls glee club aind other numbers by high school pupEEs. Miss Grace Wil son, public scho'l music instructor. gave a short outline of Elementary Music as Taught tn the Schools." The civics and forestry departments listened to a talkr by Bishop James Wise on social welfare work. Dr. Sarah Ellen Stephenson, who has written to the General Federation bur reau asking for information about the GIRLS! SKIRTS DOWN ONE INCH Fashion decrees that skirts come closer to the ground, but that is no reason why one need buy new clothes. If the hem is faded or soiled when you let it out, get a package of Diamond Dyes and re-color the skirt like new. Easy directions in each packages of Diamond Dyes tell you how to dv or tint any old, faded garment, also your draperies. Just tell druggist whether your material is wool or silk, or whether is cotton, linen, or mixed goods. Adv. work of the civics department, talked about what the department may hope to accomplish during the club year. One of the most interesting of talks was given by Mrs. J. F. Jarrell during the home economics hour. Her Sub ject was, 'The Intangible Quality."' Mrs. Jarrell told of the importance of what seems intangible and yet what is really the tangible things. "The very things which seem so tangible as the preparation of meals," said the speak er, "all have back of them that intan gible motivation, the love of beauty and desire to promote good fellow ship." Mrs. Jarrell told of the child which spilled ink on the carpet and was slapped by the mother. The smoldering reserftment of the child for the injustice of the act was far more tangible than the very evident ink stain on the carpet which would prob ably fade before the child's resent ment did. "Contentment is intangible in that it can neither be physically heard nor felt and yet the cat purrs and--one actually feels contentment." The speaker illustrated her point with the story of two families, one wealthy, where contentment did not 'exist, and the other, a poor family and where harmony and contentment were really telt in the home." Over two hundred and fifty guests called during the hours of four and six at the tea given this afternoon by Mrs. Millard F. Southwiclc, Mrs. Frank S. Southwick and Mrs. Jay Franklin Close. Bowls of pink roses and ferns were used thru the rooms. In the dining room a large basket filled with yellow chrysanthemums adorned the table. The Monday Whist club will be en tertained next week with Mrs. George Parkhurst as hostess. Strollers on the Avenue last night were interested in watching a fair feminine promenader stroll slowly up and down the street. She was quite in style with one of the new Scotch tweed walking suits of knickers and belted jacket, cap, heavy shoes and hose. The final ar tistic touch was added by an Aire dale pup which tugged against a strap fastened to his collar. Each year when various depart ments and sections of the State Teach ers' association meet they have a luncheon or dinner together and en joy a short program. This year a number' of such dinners and social affairs will be given. Be ginning 'this evening at 5:50 o'clock the alumnae of Pittsburg State Normal will have dinner at Felletier's Tea room. There will be one hundred guests. The art department of the associa tion will have a luncheon of fifty plates Friday noon at the tea room. Miss Marian Pees is in charge of the reservations. The music department will have luncheon together Friday noon at 12:30 o'clock at the same place. There will be reservations for sixty guests. ooocK)0roooooo Ot 807 KANSAS ATE. WELCOME TEACHERS We extend our greetings to the teachers of Kansas with a sale of un usually clever trim med and tailored hats. These hats formerly sold for from 25 to mpre than our sale price. On account of unseasonable weather conditions we place them on sale the remainder of. this, week, i 9 SPECIAL AT $.00 IU 10 00X000000 k News for the Teachers been published this year and many of the old standard books in ,new and less expensive editions. We cordially invite you to visit our store and make yourself at heme with the books. Our Holiday book stock is now on display. You will find all of the most important books that have HALL'S Book Department 623 Kansas Ave. Looking Backward in State Journal Society Column TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY v Not ember 3, 190L. Mrs. A. li. Johnson of Iowa was the guest of honor at a charming one o'elock lunch eon given Wednesday by Mrs. Harmon Went wort b and Mrs. W. A. Gilchrist at the home of the former. Miss Ida Shanklin who has been the guest of Miss Neai Hough is spending a few days with Mrs. J. C. McClintovk before returning to her home in Kansas City. Aa evening meeting of the Portia club will be held Friday at the home of Mrs, J. Whitnker. Mrs. J. W. Ripley entertained informally Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. II us ted of Ienver. Miss Uda WJngert will go to Valley Foils Sunday for a month's stay. Miss Olive Jones, dauphxer of C. J. Jones, 1244 Lincoln street, is HJ at her homp. Mrs. Howel Jones and daughter Harriet have rp turned from a several weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Warten Akers at their home near .Salt Lake City. Miss Mary Frost, Miss Ethel Morton, Miss Llda Patterson and Miss Grace Frost are spending the day in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Qninton enter tained tbolr card club very pleasantly Fri day evening. Miss Grace Wise Wilson is arranging the affair. The Spanish teachers of the state, who have formed an association, will give a luncheon Friday noon at 12:15 o'clock at Pelletier's Tea room. Forty members of the organization will at tend. The grade teachers will have a luncheon Friday noon at the First Presbyterian church. The Kansas City teachers will have charge of the pro gram. Mrs. Charles Guibor will entertain on Friday at luncheon followed by bridge, the members of a recently re organized bridge-luncheon club. Those who will play include two guests, Mies Elizabeth Gregory and Mrs. Clifford Watson, and the follow ing members: Mrs. Ralph Love Mrs. Bane Eidson Mrs. win carswell Mrs. J. Artnur Myers Mrs.Hugh Smith Mrs. H. T. Morrison Mrs. a. a., i'erry Mrs.i-auren Matiett Mrs. E. Seelev Mrs. J.N.Childs Mrs. C. X. Kendall And now it is smelling salts for mere man! A well known professor pos sessed of acute Imagining power is rumored to have "passed out" at a recent Now York movie thriller, and was promptly supplied with a nasal restorative by the girl usher on the job. His wife was very apologetic in her excuses to the hand maiden, but was amazed to have her retort, "That's nothing' a lot of 'em do It. I say some of these birds are worse than women. They get carried away by the sob stuff, and we got to look after 'em-' The Argonauts wili meet Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Stan ley, 1027 GarfieloVvenue. The Ladies Auxiliary of Marshall's band will meet Tuesday afternoon, No vember 15, with Mrs. Leon Fommon ier, 1214 Clay street, Members were entertained on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. IX Wadleigh. THERE'S A LITTLE BOY IT OUR TOWN Who when he returned-from Sunday school last Sunday was asked by his mother what he had learned. "Noth ing," replied the youngster. "Well, what did you do?" further Inquired his parent. "Nothing,' still replied the little boy. "Surely your teacher talked," continued his mother, pursu ing the subject, "what did she say?" "Well," commented the little lad, "part of the time she said Sh!-ssh.' Sp jf 9ft j The meeting of the San SoucI club to have been "held Friday afternoon, November 4, has been postponed until Friday afternoon, November 11. Over two hundred girls of -various ages, sizes and appearance, danced, laughed, talked, ate doughnuts and drank cider at the old clothes party giyen Wednesday evening by the Busi ness and Professional Women's club, at Kellam hall. Miss Margaret Gordon was awarded the first prize for the best costume. tYTNTER SET HAS LEATHER GLOVES, MUFF, BAG, STOLE ;v,: 4i::?f y y A Sure Way To End Dandruff There Is one sure way that has never that is to dissolve it, then you destroy-!-? it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every sin gle sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Adv. 1 A Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up Thi. bom.-mnde rrmnlj f. a vrtm der for quick reaolt.. KMily h I and cheaply made. 4 Here is a home-made Byrup which mil lions of people have found, to be the moot dependable means of breakins up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in action. Under its healingr, soothing influence, chest sore ness coes, phlejrm loosens, breathing be comes easier, ticklinc in throat stops and you (ret a (rood night's restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are con quered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or win ter coughs. To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 2 ounces of Pincx into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar eyrup and shake thor oujrhly. If you prefVfl, use clarined molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you get a full pint a family supply of much better cough avrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. Pinex is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine" extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the mem branes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money -promptly re funded. !b.e Pinex Co.. Tt Wayne, Ind, This smart winter set developed In white washable leather and black suede was seen recently at the shoe and leather fair held at London's agricultural hall. A muff, bag;, stole and gloves complete the set appearing as a jolly Irishman, with red whiskers and hair. The costumes which the girls wore were of all sorts and descriptions. Silk hatted gentle men danced with cooks, Indians. with ballet dancers, gingham aproned girls and sailors, soldiers, hoboes, girls wearing old fashioned clothes and Mother Hubbards, and all other con ceivable possible attire, enjoyed the second dancing party which the club has given. The third party will be held "Wednesday evening, December 7 at Kellam hall. a x y The "West Side "W. C. T. XT. will meet at the home of Mrs. S. H. Pitcher, 306 Woodlawn avenue, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The subjects, Thanks giving and Disarmament, will be in cluded in the program being planned. The "Women's Civic chorus will have rehearsal at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the X. W. C. A. The Girls' Missionary Circle of the West Side Christian church will have a candy sale at the Warren M. Crosby store, Friday of this week beginning at 10 o'clock. The Golden Rule club guest day meeting to have been held Friday aft ernoon has been postponed until No vember 11 owing to illness. The hos tess will be Mrs. J. C. Holland, 1505 West Fifteenth street. Notes and Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Black returned Monday night from a stay of over a month in California. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Guild have returned from Kansas City where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lester and Mr. Jtobert Lester. Mrs. Guild returned Sunday from a stay with her parents in New Orleans, La. Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv. Miss Elizabeth Hand, who Is teach ing at Burdick, Kan., is, here for the teachers' convention. Her mother, Mrs.Katharine Hand, will return with her aaughter the last of the week and will remain there until after Thanks giving. Miss Marian Price of Burlingame, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bow man while attending the convention. Heron Coffee Shop will be open until nine all week. Entrance south door of Woolworth's. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bunger and daughter, Helen, Mrs. J. F. Jarrell, Mrs. Charles Lagerstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bowman have returned .from ansas City, where they attended the legion convention. Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv. Mrs. C. J. Evans has returned from a stay in Kansas City. Miss Grace Metx of Ottawa, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ste phenson during the teachers' conven tion. Go thru the State House and turn South to "The House of Beautiful Gifts." 1021 Harrison. Adv. Miss Emma Lyman of Abilene and Miss Tlllene Evans of Iola will be guests during the remainder of the week at the home of Miss Geneyieve McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Foose have tak en the Hayes home at 1108 West Thir teenth street for the winter. Miss Daisy Hayes and Miss Mabel Hayes will be with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Troud ner, 1315 West street. Worship at the First Congregational Church, On Sunday at 5 P. M. Re new old acquaintances. Sing beautiful old songs. Hear delightflil music by the choir. Invite a friend with you. Plan to be there. Adv. Miss Ethel Breese of Wichita is the guest of Dr. Helen Bowerman. Miss Breese. who attended the Legion con vention in Kansas City, is en route home. First Church of' Christ Scientist, of Topeka, announces a free lecture on Christian Science bv Wifliam D. Kil patrick, C. S. B., of Detroit, Mich., member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass., Tuesday evenin;?. November 8, at 8:15 o'clock, high school auditorium, and cordially invites the public to be pres ent. Adv. Mrs. Anna B. Mohr of Lake Geneva, Wis., has come to spend the winter with her daughter. Mrs. F. B Gatchell and family, 805 Fillmore street. Mrs. G. Brummitt and Mrs. Harry Kelley of Greeley, Colo., Mrs. Herbert Cheney of Idaho will leave this even ing for their homes after a short time spent here- They accompanied the body of their mother, Mrs. Dan War ren to Topeka for burial. Teachers! Luncheon and bazaar at "The Kitchenette," Steinberg's Hall, opposite Auditorium. Adv. Mrs. H. H. Welty will have as vis itors during the convention. Miss Nina Duden of Nortonville. Miss Kthel Litchfield a,nd Miss Elizabeth Miller of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Lucy Dougherty of Kansas City, Kan., is the guest of Prof, and Mrs. L. D. Whittemore. The greyhound hunts entirely by sight, its narrow muxisle ftnd small nostrils affect ing its sense of smell. Steiety is bwilt mf trmst." v Sovts Winning the Confidence of Our Customers" rONFIDENCE is a Btate of mind that can never be pretended. y That is why we invite you to come and see for your own satisfaction, what the best style-brains in the world have select ed for well-dressed wo men this season. We have confidenceva. the chic of Paris-artistry, and in the American selections and adaptations for your own needs and pleasures. The lovely lines and and gracious colorings are an attraction even at the recent high-pricings. But we are selling the very best models we have here, at prices that aston ish pieryone. The streets and homes of this town will bear testimony to our ambition Really beautiful apparel "within the means of alL WELCOME TEACHERS J-farrgndlicfi Seven Thirty-Three Kansas Ave. Now IS a FINE Time to PROVIDE that comfort You OWE Your Feet Happiest Feet are those Shod in PAYNE'S SHOES Every needed style is here ready for your choosing Boots, Oxfords, Dress Pumps or Strap effects all leathers, and our prices are Right always Right. Phone 2261 FLOWERS "Satisfy" CHORUS "SO SAY WE ALL OF US, SO SAY WE ALL" pp Member Florists-" Telegraph Delivery For Good Clothes and good workmanship and best goods on the market, go to 0L0E EKBERG 110 E. Sixth Topeka, Kan. v

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