The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
November 9, 1921

Page 1

77i Evening Newspaper of Kansas HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1921 TWELVE PAGES FOUR CENTS 1 FAIR REPUBLICANS ARE DEFEATED IN TWO STATESOFSOUTH Maryland and Kentucky Again In Democratic Control. Democrat Also Elected as Gov ernor of Virginia. MAYOR HYLAN SCORES VICTORY Makes Clean Sweep Over Coali tion Forces in New York. Cleveland Chief of Police To Be Its Last Major. New York, Nov. 9. Two states Maryland and Kentucky have passed from Republican to Democrat control, as a result of yesterday's elections as shown in returns available here this morning. In Maryland the entire lower house of the legislature and thirteen out of twenty-seven members- of the senate were elected, and it was believed in Baltimore early today that the Demo crats had secured a dominating posi tion in both houses. Kentucky Democrats Win. In Kentucky, the Democrats re gained control of the state legislature lost to the Republicans two years ago and claimed 53 out of 100 members of the lower house and 19 out of 36 seats in the senate. Returns for two senatorial districts were incomplete this morning. Mrs. Mary Flanery of Catlettsburg had apparently won the honor of being the first woman to be elected to the Kentucky legislature. New Jersey Republicans claimed to have elected forty-one assemblymen out of a total of sixty seats contested, and asserted the party lineup in the senate would stand as it did last year fifteen Republican and six Demo cratic. The "wet and dry issue" played a prominent roll in that state, the Republicans standing for strict en forcement of the state prohibition act while the Democrats favored its modification or repeal. (Inly one governorship hinged on vesterday's balloting, Virginia electing State Senator E. Lee Trinkle, Demo crat, by a large majority over Henry W. Anderson, Republican. Ohio Votes for Bonus. The voters of Ohio apparently were heavily in favor of the soldier bonus proposal, announcement being mado by Secretary of State Smith that in his opinion it would bo carried by 500,000. The bonus proposal would call for an amendment to the state constitution which would authorize the issuance of state bonds up to $2o,- 000.000, out of whicn unio veteran of the great war would be paid $10 for each month in the service, the to tal payments to any man not exceed ing 1250. Fatal election riots occurred ;n Kentucky, the centers of disturb ances being Breathitt and Kstill coun ties and in the city of Louisville. Ten persons are reported to have been killed and nearly a score wounded. Clean Sweep for Hylan. New York. Nov. 9. Democratic candidates headed by Mayor John F. Hylan made a clean sweep of the principal city and county offices in yesterday's municipal election, the mayor receiving tho unprecedented plurality of 417,986. The complete vote in the city's 2.079 election dis tricts was: Hylan, 754.874; Henry H. Cui-ran, Republican, running on a coalition ticket, 35,888. and Jacob Parker, Socialist, 83.209. Mayor Hylan's plurality is the larg est ever received by a Democratic candidate for any office in this city and is comparable only with Presi dent Harding's plurality of 438,471 in the presidential election last year. John R. Voorhis. vjteran commissioner of elections, declared it was one of the quietest elections in his career. Coalition Snowed Under. Tn every borough, the coalition can didates went down under an avalanche of Democratic votes, the mayor's plu rality in each case exceeding the total vote cast for Curren. The smashing Democratic triumph gives the party all the votes on the important board of estimate and apportionment, which consists of the mayor, comptroller, president of the board of aldermen and the five borough presidents. The Democrats also are assured of a heavy majority in the board of aldermen. There was a heavy slump in the So cialist vote. Jacob Parker polled ap proximately 62.000 less for mayor than the vote cast for Morris Hillquit four years ago. Cleveland Adopts Manager Plan. Cleveland, Nov. 9. Conducting a campaign without the hacking of an organization and without making a speech, Fred Kohler, former chief of police of this city, reached the height of his ambition when he was elected mayor of Cleveland, over William S. Fitzgerald, Republican incumbent, and five other candidates yesterday. Com plete official returns easily today gave Kohler a lurality of 4.190 votes. When Kohler was dismissed as chief of police in 1913 on charges of con duct unbecoming an officer filed by former Mayor Newton D. Baker, he set himself one goal. "Cleveland some day will elect me its mayor." he told friends. A charter amendment providing for the city manager plan was adopted. Cleveland is said to be the largest city J in the country to adopt this style of government. Democrat Wins Virginia. Richmond, Va., Nov. 9. Incomplete returns indicate E. Lee Trinkle, of Wythe, Democratic nominee, for governor.- has been elected by a 60.000 majority over Henry W. Anderson, Republican. Indianapolis Elects Republican. Indianapolis. Nov. 9. Samuel Lewis Shank. Republican, was elected mayor by the largest plurality ever given a candidate for that office in the city election held here yesterday, accord ing to unofficial returns received from all but three precincts in the city, giv ing him a plurality of 23.450 over Boyd M. Ralston, Democrat. Ora Davis, Re FORECAST FOR KANSAS. Fair tonight and Thursday. Rlslnv temperature Thursday. FIRST SNOW HERE Temperature Beached 31, Low est Since April 17. Fair and Warmer Weather Pro mised for Thursday. TODAY'S TEMPERATURE. 7 o'clock 31 11 o'clock 31 8 o'clock 30 12 o'clock. 32 9 o'clock 31 1 o'clock 3 5 10 o'clock 31 2 o'clock 37 Shi p pers Forecast. Protect all thirty-six honr shipments nnrrh and west against a temperature of -0. Kast and south ot. The first snow of the season, ac companied by a temperature of 31 degrees, occurred in Topeka early this morning:. This was the lowest tem- Iperature in Topeka since April 17. However, the snow was a local affair, as no other enow was reported in or t near Kansas, except at Kansas City, j Kan., according to Meteorologist Flora. I Freezing temperatures were general today from Kansas north to Montana and the Canadian border, says the weather man. Altho the Indian sum mer weather may be over, Thursday will be sunshiny, and pleasant weather is promised for at least a day or two. The temperature will remain around 40 degrees today and will not rise above 50 degrees Thursday. The tem perature will drop to about 28 degrees tonight. No measurable rain was reported in Kansas during the last twenty-four hours. Topeka received a trace of rain Tuesday afternoon. The highest temperature in Topeka Tuesday was 45 degrees at 7 o'clock in the morning and the lowest was 30 degrees at 8 o'clock thiH morning. The highest temperature in the state (Contlnued on Prge Two.) NATION OF MILLIONAIRES NOW Russian Rubles So Clicap One Must Carry Them in Satchels. Moscow, Nov. 9. Americans anJ Englishmen now coming to Russia suddenly find themselves million aires in rubles, because of the relative value of rubles as compared to dol lars or pounds. A hundred dollars is equivalent to several millions of rubles. The first effect ot being a million aire is to make the stranger haggle over the price of commodities. Then in a few weeks realization comes that a million rubles is no very much mon ey, and that everybody in Russia who has anything at all is a millionaire Just like himself. A small shopkeeper has a daily turnover of twenty to thirty million rubles. Even tho boys who drive cabs or sell cigarets' about the railway stations are millionaires handling one to two million daily. A million is jocularly referred to as a "lemon" so little is it esteemed. Be ing wealthy in Russia is very much of a burden. The newly rich carry their money in satchels or handbags. It is so bulky that a whole valise full of it is needed for a Journey of a few days. ENGLAND TO PAY INTEREST Chancellor of Kxchcquc-r Tells Parlia ment Fifty Million Pounds Due IT. S. London, Nov. 9. England is pro pared to pay tho fifty million pounds due to the United States as the 1922 interest on her indebtedness, Sir Rob ert Home, chancellor the ex chequer, declared in a speech before the house of commons today. "We shall meet our obligations," Home said. "Much harm is being done by discussing interallied debts. This discussion is not conducive to a. friendly feeling between England, and America.' publican, was loading Ion Roberts, Democrat, by what appeared to be a safe margin, in the mayoralty contest at Terre Haute. Dr. 3.11. Quick, Re publican, was elected mayor of Mun cie, over Dr. Rollin H. Bunch, Demo crat, by a majority of 2,100 votes. Detroit Mayor Re-elected. Detroit, Nov. 9. Again endorsing the city administration's municipal ownership program, Detroit voters re elected Mayor James Cousens at yes terday's election by nearly two to one. Mayor Cousens won in the non-partisan race over Daniel W. Smith. Demos Gain in X. Y. Assembly. Albany, X. Y., Nov. 9. Incomplete returns today indicate that the Demo crats had gained many seats in the New York state assembly. They gained five seats upstate and many more in New York City. Returns from 135 assembly districts show the election of 93 Republicans, forty Democrats and at least two Socialists. The present assembly is composed of 1 1 Republicans, 28 Democrats and two Socialists, one seat having been made vacant by the expulsion of nenry J. Ager, Socialist. Miss Margaret L. Smith, of New York, Republican, the only woman member of the 1921 legislature, was defeated by a Democrat. August Claessens, Socialist, who was twice expelled from the 1920 assembly on the ground of seditious activities, was victorious In a Manhattan district. Republicans elected 21 of their mayor alty candidates and the Democrats fifteen in municipal elections in the state yesterday excluding New York City. Four Republican strongholds. Al bany, Syracuse, Yonkers and Oneonta, where Republican administrations have been functioning for years, were carried by the Democrats. The present Republican mayor In Buffalo, George S. Buck, was defeated for re-election by another Republican candidate, Frank X. Schwab, who ran on a platform declaring for an amend ment to the Volstead act to permit the I sale of light wines and beer- Lackawanna, the only city in the state having a Socialist mayor will inaugurate Democratic mayor on January 1. NO STRIKE RECORD No Information Ayailable Re garding Industrial Situation. Efforts to Secure Figures Fail to Produce Results. ASKED OF CLEMENTS CHARGE Judge Crawford -Vot in Posses sion of Facts. Court Has Complete File on Cost of Lhing. Kansas Industrial court records don't contain information regarding the number of strikes in the state. Neither are figures available as to the number of men who are idle in the course of ayear as a result of strikes. Nor does the labor court record show wages lost thru strikes nor losses to producers thru idleness. Efforts to secure strike records to day were entirely without avail. Gov ernor Allen said he thought the court had the records in official files. Judge John H. Crawford, head of the labor division, admitted there might be any number of strikes and the court wouldn't know anything about them. Except information mailed to the court in response to a recent request to employers and industrial cases and issues brought for settlement a num ber almost negligible the court has no record of industrial troubles. No Records Kept. The State Journal today asked state officials for strike records with j which to refute charges by Ira Clem ents, president of the Southwestern Interstate Coal Operators' association, to the effect that 228 strikes have oc curred in the Pittsburg field this year. Judge Crawford said the court was not in possession of the coal strike records. Neither has the court rec ords of other strikes in this state, the time the strike was in force or the number of men affected. Clements in his statement in Pitts burg Tuesday said that 22 8 strikes had occurred in the Pittsburg Held this year, that the wage loss thru such strikes was $684,000. He also asserted that industrial trouble in the Kansas mining district, had resulted in loss of trade territory by producers and pointed to the fart that 325 cars of coal are now loaded and ready for shipment, but cannot be marketed. Don't Know About Figures. "Are Clements figures correct? Judge Crawford was asked. "I cannot say." 'D-bes the court keep a record of strikes?" "Those In essential industries'-wh'fch are brought before us." "But not all labor troubles where men are idle?" "No.". "It .would be impossible, then, to make a comparative statement as to industrial conditions in the state over a period of years under the court act?" "There is a good deal of question as to what really constitutes a strike." Not Kssential Industries. "Well, take the building trades strike, the printers strike or the strike the other day in the state house among workmen. Has the court a record of these strikes?" "No. They're not essential indus tries." 'nvhat about coal production which the law defines as an essential in dustry? Have you figures on that in dustry "I presume Sherwood has a record at Pittsburg that is at least of cases into which he was called." James Sherwood is the state mine inspector. "Have you a copy of his record?" "No." VDo you require him to send this information to the courts?" "No." "Why? The law doesn't require it." "Didn't you gather this inforr.-.aUon in the survey of conditions of the coal fields last summer?" "No." Record on Living; Conditions. The industrial court has thousands of records in itsr files regarding the poor working girls, their wages, living conditions, home environment, educa tion and other matters. "Wouldn't a record of strikes be as valuable as these reports?" was asked. "You'll have to talk with the welfare department about their reports." "But how will you determine the progress in industrial matters if you don't keep records of strikes?" "As I said before, 'what is a strike?' T don't think you ought to say there is a strike every time a bunch of men quit work." Governor Allen was asked about the Clements figures.' He said he hadn't read his statement and wouldn't make a statement at this time. "John Crawford can- give you the figures about the number of strikes in the Pittsburg field. He has them," said the governor. No Figures, Said Crawford. But Judge Crawford said there were no figures. The governor declined to comment on Clements' statement that labor trou ble had caused loss of trade territory and that strikes resulted in a wage loss of $684,000 during ten months of this year. He indicated he might later make a formal statement answering the coal operator. "Ira Clements isn't anq more friend ly to the industrial court than Aleck Howat," said the governor. GERMANS PAY IN ADVANCE Next Installment on Reparations Al ready Met by Goods Deliveries. Bprlin, Nov- 9. The next install ment of German Indemnity has been covered by goods delivered to the al lies. Minister of Finance Hermes an nounced in the reichstag today. It has been reported in both London and Paris that Germany mipht default on her next indemnity payment be cause she could not find srold with which to meet it. It is due Janu ary 15. State Change of Policy As Result o f Marriage of Warden's Daughter Officials Believe Family Should Not Be Subject to Prison Environment Mrs. Inman Her Husband Is Innocent Marriage. State officials today declared that the marriage of a daughter of J. K. Codding, former prison irvarden, to a convict would doubtless result in a change of policy in subjecting the war den' s family to prison environment. Both Judge C. W. Smith, Governor Al- len s executive clerk, and Ernest Un- j derwood, member of the state board of administration, asserted that steps would be taken to safeguard against a repetition of the Coddings-lnman wedding. In the state house there is a general belief that Miss Lavona Codding was the victim of prison environment which preyed on her sentiments and emotions. There is a feeling that the state should take steps to safeguard members of the warden's family from association with convicts and refuse to permit women and children to live in the prison administration building. It was pointed out today that all or tn servant help is convict labor. In- mates of the state penitentiary serve as chefs in the warden's home. They serve the meals, attend the various household duties and are retained as attendants, chauffeurs and messengers for members of the family. Naturally these convicts court favor at the hands of the warden and members of his household. Equally naturally a sym pathy develops for the men and women who are chosen to serve and a somewhat natural belief that they are victims of circumstances or at least should have another opportunity to rnakp good. Clemency for Servants. Almost without exception the war den and members of his household have sought clemency for persons se lected for servant duty. These courte sies and evidences of kindness have aroused a jealousy among other con victs and a feeling that men and wo men selected for servant help are favored and receive special privileges. "The entire situation has been bad for prison management," said Judge Smith who as a veteran-district judge and seven years executive clerk ahs been a close student of prison matters. "It doesn't promote best prison disci pline when a person selected for serv ant duty receives clemency-. Worst of all, tho, is the constant danger which confronts members of the warden's household because of natural sympa thies which will arise and which are so often misplaced. I don't believe the warden's family should live at trig prison or near the prison walls or that they should be attended by con vict help. Either the state should build a warden's home a considerable distance from the prison or the war den's family should be removed from prison environment." Judge Smith pointed to the murder of the warden's wife in the Illinois prison a few years ago. The woman was killed by a convict. Not Good Surroundings. Ernest Underwood endorsed Judge Smith's plan. "I have never felt that the state MORE WAGE CUTS "Big Fie" Packers Post Formal Notices to Employes. At Least 200,000 Men To Be A fected by Order. Chicago. Nov. 9. The "big five" packers today started a movement to slash wages at all of their plants thru the country. The packers, in formal notices, pointed out to their employes the necessity of wage reductions in order that they might cut expenses so as to compete in business. The employes' representatives were asked to consider the question of rinwnward revision of wages and to I make known their decision as soon as possible. No definite fipures as to the amount of reduction were suggested. Members of the plant assemblies at Swift Company and of the confer ence boards at Wilson Company's plane received the notice this after noon. At Armour Company the matter n-ilt Via TifDsnntoH tldYt ft PpW t Ci th? conference boards Danv does not hav U ,L CT ,-e the employe rep- resentation plan in effect, but the wage cut will be sought, it was announced. Packers said they hoped to have a new wage scale within two weeks. The present minimum wane for com mon labor in the packing plants is 45 cents an hour. The peak wage- paid under war time conditions was 50 cents for common labor. At least 200,000 men will be af fected, it was estimated. No Date Is Set. Fort Worth. Tex.. Nov. 9. Em ployes of Swift Company packing plant in Fort Worth were told today .1 1 I ..nnV.liI1D 4n nnnE-4rtUf a reduction in wages in '.he future. J 1 The request came from Lrouis F. I Swift. No date for considering the j cut. nor the amount, was made known to the 2,000 Fort Worth employes- SANTA FE HEAD TO TEXAS General Manager Fox Interested in Oil Well .Near Marshall. F. C. Fox, general manager of the Santa Fe, left today with Mrs. Fox for a vacation in Texas. Before leav ing Fox said they would be gone un til December 1, looking after per sonal business and taking a general vacation. Among other things which Fox will take special interest in on the trip will be an o:l well now in process of drilling on a lease within three-quarters of a mile of his ranch at Mar shall, Tex. This well has had vary ing fortunes its drilling for the I last six weeks, but reports in the j prophesy an early drilling in of the hole. Interviewed in Texas Says' Doesn't Explain Reason for penitentiary was a proper person to rear children," he said. "Neither a woman nor children should be subject to the surroundings and something should be done to remove them." Much of the state prison scandal of recent years has been due to allega tions of privileges extended- servants and attendants in the warden's home. At present August Jaedicke and C. V. Johnson, bank wreckers, are reported to be holding' soecial orivileee jobs under the warden. The Stalnacker j emn slowness typical of the pro case caused a scandal during the Bot- found grief of the nation for which he km administration, while Emmett g.av6 his lif e the unidentified body ot Sused- SSSif'walSeS.ith- boy over whose bier the tears of of claims that the well known prison-; the world are to be shed, is sailing on era received special favors. Elmer Inman, who was serving a term for comphcrty in an S.OOO jewel- ry roDbery, was secretly marriea to Miss Lavona Codding, daughter of the former prison warden. Their court- ship began while Inman was chauf feur for the Codding family during his prison term, u nas oeen reporiea to state officials. It was due to the un tiring efforts of the warden that In man was paroled. He then married Miss Codding. Their marriage was not made public until a few days ago when Inman was returned to the prison tor parole violation and his bride came to Topeka to plead for restoration of her husband's parole privilege She Believes Him Innocent. Denison, Texas, Nov. 9. "I believe Elmer Inman is innocent of the charges of which he was convicted," i Mrs. Elmer Inman, daughter of J. K. i" 7" JZ'ZZT 2 .6. 1 1 1 i, r prisoner at Holdenvilie, Okla., last Auunt. xiits wcuuuig tame auuui. ,1 V,.. n -r science why I did it," she said. Inman ha been returned to prison for alleged i violation of his parole. Mrs. Inman said Inman did not "mftke love" to her while he was in prison nor whiie he was acting as her father's chauffeur. She did not ex press surprise when shown a Topeka dispatch quoting Judge C. W. Smith as declaring her marriage illegal. She flJlZdJfZilrftUOit7 iVen V.r i. r 4, 'I have not informed my father where I am because I do not think it u mums BHB iuM fjiBua xui iiic xuuac aim ttuuiu i majn in Denison indefinitely. She 1s visitinirat the home of her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Inman. Inman Was Twice Wed. Arkansas City, Kan., Nov. 9. The second wife of Elmer Inman, the re turned paroled convict of the state orison at Lansing, who recently was married to J. K. Codding's daughter, izations are here this morning to at resides in this city. tend the opening session of the mer- She is now Mrs. Thomas J. Orr and her present husband is in the employ of the Marland Oil company at Ponca .me u nnei oiaies namoer ol Jom City, Okla. They plan to move to that!merce. city in the near future. Theodore F. Whitemarsh, New York, CORN CROP IS CUT Total Yield for 1921 Is 3,151, 698,000 Bushels. Richard Waldo, New York; A. Lincoln Decrease During October, But'Filien, Boston; R..E. KennJngton, r J .Jackson, Miss., and L. T. Crutcher, Still One of the Biggest. Kansas city. I Local chamber of commerce dele gates from Omaha, Lincoln. Atchison, Washington, Nov. 9. The corn crop Topeka, Leavenworth, Wichita, St. declined slightly during October to- Joseph, St. Louis, Joplin. Springfield day's preliminary estimate of the pro- jjo.. Fort Worth. Dallas and Denver, auction maae Dy me Department oi a-gricouure oemg ii.ooa.uuu ousneis less than was forecast a month ago. The total crop this year will be 3,151,698,000 bushelss, still one of the largest ever produced. Preliminary estimates of other crops were announced as follows: j Bushels I Bart wheat 14.SSH.iwtO rotntoe 3.Tfl.f7fl.l00 Swept I'btntefcs inTi.S41.4MJO Tob.tcro (pouiulft) l,OiO.S74.0iO 1' lax seed Pears Apple Nutrnr Berts (tons) Kyfir. I'eanutB. Weights per measured I :WO.Ono 9.7H0.01H) 10,J.l".XI.(M 7.4SOXKKI l'jr),7U'4.0KI .".:i.(Xil.0IO bushel of Wheat. 56.6 pounds: oats. 28.3; barley. 44 4 grams were announced as follows: Stocks of old corn on farms Novem ber 1 were estimated at 281.472,000 bushels, or 8.7 per cent of the 1920 crop. The preliminary estimates of corn by principal producing states were: Btm&pls Pennsylvania. 72.9fi0.nno l.voo:i.iKh l-'.li".i0.1HH! Ohio Indiana. iniunia Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota Iowa Missouri 304.5o0.nno M.nsoooo 13l.TW.Ono .lrt.S.ono I South Dakota Kanssia Kentucky TVxas. Oklahoma. i .nno ....m.KKvmo RTT.0(W 19;,47s.noo 84,50,000 WILSON WOULD TAKE PART Ex-Presidert Wants to PayRespects to Inknown lank Dead. i Washington, Nov. 9. Woodrow wson, iormer president or the united States hag indicated his desire to pay nis run respects to tne unknown sol dier" to be buried at Arlington ceme tery on Armistice day, the secretary of war announced today. The former commander-in-chief of the American forces in the world war will take his place in the funeral pro cession of the unknown dead on Fri day, unless his health forbids Because of his infirmities, the for mer presioent will ride in a horse drawn vehicle and his will be the only j carriage in the procession. i Mr. ilson probably will not be able Journal today. Subscribers to the The canvassing machine will con to attend the memorial exercises at stadium fund have received their tinue to p -ogress at full speed all day Arlington amphitheater. tickets. tomorrow. HE'S HOME TODAY America's "Unknown Hero" Reaches Nation's Capital. Body To Be Honored Friday Brought on "Olympiad SALUTE OF TWENTY-ONE GUNS Casket Will Be Draped In the American Flag. Military Guard in Attendance Since Leaving France. Washington, Nov. 9. America's nameless hero is coming home today. up the Piac:d Potomac, with a soi- Dewey's old flagship, into the wel- coming arms or a grateful people, nlm. oa h! mv, Mrpfl. ly and steadily thru the hundreds ot small boats in the Potomac, is in con- stant commumcation wlth the navy jcrlsl hv radio and has renort- ed that sne win dock at the navy yard at 4 o'clock. i fired by shore batteries as the old flagship approaches the wharf. When she docl.3, the casket of the unknown, draped in the flag of his country. will be carried ashore upon the shoul- j ders of the miUtary body guard which has been in constant attendance since the body left France. The casket will be received at the navy yard by a picked company of engineers from Camp Humphrey aud in a motor hearse will be taken to the capitol, where it will be placed in the rotunda, guarded by tour soldiers, nd navy I High officers of the army take part in the landing cere monies. The rotunda will be barred to all rin;i,f LUIlIBIll with the exception of the nresident and Mrs. Hardincr. who will I come from the White House at 5:15? o'cloc': to lay a wreath upon the cas- I ket. Representatives of scores of military and other organizations will be permitted to hold brief ceremonies in the rotunda tomorrow as the body lies in state. A dispatch from the Olympia re ceived by tho International News I lndian Head during the early morning hours. Accompanied by one deat the oiympia was to pro- i j -i,.. Dt ing the navy yarJ at 4 p m TRADE ORGANIZATIONS MEET K- C. Mecca, for Representatives of Western Commercial Organizations. ,iansia iuv. a. mure man 100 representatives of central and western trade and commercial -organ 'cnannising conierence unuer the auspices of the domestic committee of anq jvivin n.. uodu, Washington are the principal speakers on today's pro gram, which includes a noon luncheon and an informal dinner this evening for the national committee and visi tors. Personal conferences will be held tomorrow morning. In addition to Mr. Whitemarsh and Mr. Dodd, the i national Chamber of Commerce dele gation Includes Thomas E. Wilson, Chicago: Julius H. Barnes. New York: are here. Jewell Mayes and J. C. Mohler, secretaries of the Missouri and Kansas state boards of agricul- ture, respectively, will attend. FEWER DIPHTHERIA CASES Smallest Number at Present Since September 20. Time The number of active cases of dioh- theria in ToDeka Tuesdav nieht hH bepn rediird tn RiYtv.tn.A the om a 1 1 pst number sinfp Spnfpmhpr 9n Vnnr positive cultures, meaning four more cases of diphtheria, were reported this morning by the city health de- One more case of scarlet fever was re- ported today. I During the week which ended Sat- nrdav there were rpnortpil tn th- rilv health department two cases of tu- "ne sarne increase of 1 cents a berculosis. forty-nine cases of diph- gallon on gasoline became effective at theria and twenty carriers, three cases aI1 filling stations in Topeka this morn of scarlet fever, one case of measles, in- Gasoline at filling stations now one case of whooDiner coueh. one rune costs the motorist 20.1 cents Der eal- of chicken pox, on case of typhoid, two cases of infantile paralysis, nine i-n.ott rf upnnmal Hiui9.. i DINNER FOR WASHBURN TEAM Victory Over Kmporla Normals Will Be Celebrated Tnnieht. A dinner will be given for the mem- bers of the Washburn football team this evening at 6:30 o'clock at the! Elks club. Phil Gray is in charge of i arrangements. Much secrecy is being maintained by those in charge of the 1 arrangements as to the stunts to be is to celebrate the vie- tory of VVashburn over the Emporia Normals, and stimulate pep for the Friday game with the College of Em- poria. M. U.-K. UJICKETS HERE Thanksgiving Football Fans May Get Seats at State Journal. Two hundred tlcketjx for the 'To peka section" in the new Kansas uni- versity stadium admitting bearers to the ThnnksH-lvlne- ffintpBt between K U. and Missouri, were placed on sale in the business office of The State SHOT THEIR C03IRADES Washington, Nov. 9. Represen tative Johnson, Republican, South Dakota, former office'r in tho army, declared in the house that while he had no substantiation of the charge he had "reason to be lieve that soldiers who were trai tors, cowards or mentally unfit were shot by their own comrades while facing the enemy." The statement was hotly denied by Representative Butwinkle, Demo crat, North Carolina, also a former officer, who declared he would not permit the Johnson statement to go unchallenged. II. D. WOLF CASHIER

Bank of Topeka Directors ame Successor to Speed Hughes.

I. A. Wolf, First, and Harrison j c forffan SpCOlld Assistant Another Topeka young man took jn nrnmlnenre of local his P-ace in the prominence of local b"s'"esS and financ.al interests in the announcement today of the appoint- ment of Harry D. Wolf as cashier of the Bank of Topeka. The directors of i j tnis big institution at a meeting last j night made the selection effective to day, and at 9' o'clock this morning when the doors of the bank opened Mr. Wolf was formally recognized in his new capacity. Harry 1). Wolf. Mr. Wolf succeeds Speed F. Hughes, who had been with the Bank of To peka for tho last thirty-seven year3 I and who moved to California recently. i-iis resignation was accepted by the directors last night. Harry D. Wolf is succeeded as first assistant cashier by his brother, D. I Arthur Wolf, who has been second assistant cashier and who has been with the bank for the last twenty-one years. Succeeding D. A. Wolf as second assistant cashier the directors an nounced today the appointment of Harrison S. Morgan, for the last five years connected with the Bank of To peka and for many years financial aeent of tho National Fire Insurance company here and formerly connected with the old Shawnee Fire Insurance company. Harry D. Wolf accepted his first position with the Bank of Topeka twenty-three years ago immediately after leaving the Topeka high school. For six months he worked as a collec tor for the bank, receiving no salary a custom of banks in breaking in new men in those days. From collector he went thru the long line of "cages" and positions, gaining a complete knowl- eage or tne banking business and I wide acquaintance with the thousands of. customer3 of the institution. His selection as cashier, the directors 'agreed, was in recognition of bin ca- pabllity and service with the Bank of Topeka. GASOLINE PRICES ARE HIKED Motorists This Morning Began Paying 1 Cents Per (Gallon More. Kansas City, Nov 9. Gasoline Prlces were advanced here 1 cents a gallon today, making the new price in tank wagon lots 18.2 cents and at f "S', 19 2 .Cfnt Kerosene was advanced 1 cent to 10 cents a gallon, 'n; u.i cents per gallon rrom the tank wagon in the city and 19.8 cents. Der irallnn from th. tank tratrnn in th.

The price of kerosene was advanced 1 cent per gallon at the same time. Kerosene at the filling stations now costs 12.1 centa per gallon; from the tank wagons in the city 11.1 cent per KmitMi, auu iium trie tariiv wagons in lne country 11.8 cents per gallon. M i SCOUT FUND T(l Sd OfiR UUUU I UHU IU iPtiUUU Campaigners Make Report Today at Chamber of IVimitw-rrc The Boy Scout campaigners made a report this noon which brought the total of funds raised to date for the uuust- iu n.wno.so nearly $11,000 short, of the total amount needed. The report today showed $2,042.35 raised Bince the first report of the canvassing team wag made yesterday noon. Final reports in the campaign will be made at a. 6:30 o'clock luncheon at the Cham ber of Commerce tomorrow night. Immediately after the reports were made this noon, the campaigners die persed to- continue the canvass In an effort to finish un bv tomorrow mn. ing. All workers showed evidence of going ahead under high pressure IRISH CRISIS WILL CAUSE KING GEO. TO TAKE ACTION Speech Proroguing1 Parliament Already Being Prepared. Lloyd George May Make an Ap peal to Commons. EXPECT COUNTER PROPOSALS Ulster Unionists May Break New Irish Deadlock. Premier's Trip to Arms Parity Now Indefinitely Delayed. London. Nov. 9. King George may make a dramatic appeal to Ulster support Premier Lloyd Georgre's caen promlse Irish peace plans In the Injter- est of the unity of the British enypir&, it was learned this afternoon. Such an appeal will enable tHe Ul ster unionists to step down graceful ly from their present position of op position for they have contended all along they were acting only to uphold the dignity of the throne. The premier will confer with the Ulster unionist cabinet tomorrow and irrespective of the results. It la prob able that parliament wl be ad journed until February with m speech from the throne. Ulster Cabinet Firm. The unionist government of Ulster province today stood pat in Its oppo sition to Premier Lloyd George's pro posals for a compromise with the Sinn Fe:n. Following a three hour session of the Ulster cabinet, it was an nounced that the ministers approved Sir James Craig's attitude. Another meeting will bo held tomorrow. Sir James Craig, premier of the Ul ster government, is understood to have told Lloyd George that the North Ireland unionists will not make the concessions demanded by the Sinn Fein. Hope for a solution has not been abandoned, however, and it Is reported that King George may inter vene in behalf of peace. King and Premier Consult., Forecasts of the king's speech pro roguing parliament, which is thought will be delivered in a day or two, are to the effect that-it deals almost ex clusively with the Irl.h situation. Pre mier x.loyd George presided last nlgnt oyer a cabinet council at which the terms of the speech were said to have been discussed. Conferences between Mr. Lloyd George and the members of the Ulster cabinet in regard to the bases of an Irish peace settlement has been set for tomorrow, but prorogation of par liament on that date, together with the fact that F.-iday is Armistice day, would probably force a postponement until Monday of further official con versations. No resumption of the formal nego tiations between the representatives of the British government and the Sinn Fein will be attempted until after the Ulster difficulty has been over- come. The report continues that, should the Ulsterites be unable to reconcile their views with those of Mr. Lloyd George, he will offer his resignation as prime minister. May Make Counter Proposals. Counter proposals to meet the Irish compromise suggested by Premier Lloyd George may be made by the Ulster Unionists, it was stated today by the Daily Telegraph. The newspapers agree that the pres ent crisis is the most serious since the Irish peace negotiations began. In official circles, the hope is maintained, however, that a way will be found to a solution and that Premier Lloyd George will not be compelled to put,: his resignation threat into errect. The Daily Herald, organ of the la bor party, and the Daily Sketch, unionist newspaper, both Interpret the utterances of Sir James Craig, Premier of the Unionist government of Ulster, as meaning that the Ulsterites will not have the concessions desired by the Sinn Fein. While the Daily Telegraph Intimated that counter proposals might be made, it did not express any belief as to whether they reprejented a conces sion. Premier Gains Strength. The parliamentary correspondent of the Dally Chronicle, regarded as the personal organ of Premier Lloyd, de clares that "there has been a strong rally toward the premier within the last forty-eight hours." It Is gen erally believed that this "rally" was a direct result of the premier's threat to resign his office. 1 There is no disguising the fact that the reports currert in Downing street yesterday regarding the possibility of the downfall of the government caused a tremendous sensation. Political leaders began to cast about to ascer tain who might succeed Lloyd George if the Welsh statesman put Into effect his threat. They have been unnble to find anybody to me-sure up to the re quirements. "There is a strong feeling in parlia ment that if Ulster refuses a sane compromise she must not be allowed to precipitate civil war In Ireland,' said the Daily Chronicle. May Apeal to Parliament. The Daily Graphic forecast that the premier wili shortly appeal to the house of commons to support his peace plans if the final answer of Sir James Craig, which is scheduled for Thursday is definitely in the negative. The Daily Mail, which has been very conservative in its Irish comment, hints at the possibility of A. Bonar Law deserting the premier. Mr. Law. up to date bs been sup porting the premier's compromise scheme between Ulster and the Sinn Fein. Premier Lloyd George has hoped to be able -to sail for New York Novem ber 19 to attend the Washington con ference but the developments of tha past two days have clouded the hor izon. There are both international and domestic issues requiring the closest scrutiny by the jssemier.

Page 2

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL .WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1921 X rf ''1 EDWIX W. FIFXDp Milwaukee, Wis. "I'm convinced if I had taken Tan lac two years ago, when my troubles rst began, I would have been saved a world of suffenns,' said Ed W. Kld. &3S Jefferson St.. Milwaukee. My ca proved that when a man's atom xoU wrong, everything goes Wrti wiUi him. The first thing I notice d out of the way was loss of appetfc e und next.-that no matter how sparing iy I ate. I was sure to have an atta ot indigestion. This was two years a o and from that time on, until alter I s arted on Tanlac. I kept going down hfl 1 at a steady rate. I finally pot so I; couldn't walk a couple of blocks wit hout having to stop and rest and I was so nervous that often I sat up in a ch iir all nipht. "Ta nlae- has made a new man out of me, my stomach is as sound as a dollar and X fel fine all the time. I am a firm h Miever in Tanlac because I know it del 'vers the goods." Tantnc is a ld in Topeka by Tully MoFarland. C and leading clruKaiRts ever wiiere. Adv. Dandruff S 3on R uins The Hair Oirls if you. vva nt plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of itl indruff. for It will sLarve your hair and ruin it if ywu don't. It doesn't do. muiAv good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sura way to get rid. ofi duadruff is to dif hoIvo it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces pf ordinary hnuid nrvon; ajiply it at niglSt when retiring; use enoufth to moistttn the scalp and rub it in gently witjh the finger tips. F.y morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four -more applcations will completely dissoPv-e and entirely destroy eveity single sign and trace of it. Yonywill find, too, that all itchinsr and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundrid times better. You can get liquid arvtfln at any drug store- It is inexpensive and four ounces i4 all you will nod, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never faits. Adv. Some one wants that which you do not. A small ad in the State Journal want columns sat isfies both. V v 1- 1 A f r LwaftMNwiar Hiq-win Air Jr ""MF n u i ljhi.i a LJM.J.U. u Sjm,i Central Trust Co. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT It Is Safe and Convenient Under Central National Bank v TOPEKA V-- CKANSAS J f 111 i fiJr iSi IF A THl'iB ENDURES,' Yellow Calis have endured In other cities. Twy are in 7 oicka to stay. To endure. It Is neccssnty to supply the kind ot service tho public demands. ffll!w Phdne "Seven Hail One Anywhere OPERATED BY Member National WON'T FIGHT GAS Americans at Arms- Parley "ot J Against Chemical Warfare. Declare Open Use of Poisons Better for AH Concerned. rrn OrnnrT nCCCSDD'J SlflCT larm of Everett MoMey. his brother-in-rfcUl Otbfttl ntocAnUfl ffiUOl jlaw. who stepped around the corner ot Too Cheap and Easy for Any "ation to Abandon. Cau Only Be Llmfted Like Other War Activities. (Copyright. J.by.Juteraatiunal wi Washington, Nov. 9. The American delegation to the forthcoming confer ence will take a firm stand against j any attempt to do away with the use ot poison gas in future warfare, ir it follows the Tews of experts selected to advise on that subject, it was learned from an unimpeachable source. Almost limitless natural resources and thousands of skilled chemists the United States enjoyed a position of advantage in the production of poison ftaa on a large scale. To pro hibit the use of poison sas entirely is practically impossible, since any na tion might conduct its experiments surreptitiously and spring the terrible surprise at the most unexpected moment. No Nation Will Abandon Gas. "Gas." said Briir. Gen. Amos A. Fries, chief of the chemical warfare service of the United States army and one of the chief technical advisers to the American delegation, "is too dead ly, -too dangerous, too easy to develop and produce in secret for any nation to Rive it up." For example In the production of commercial indiso, which in po.nt of volume leads the dye industry, the steps for nine-tenths of the way are perfecrtv harmless. At the final mo ment, however, the addition of one in sredient makes the difference between harmless indiKO and the deadly mus tard sis, perhaps the most feared of all those developed in the worid war. The dye industry, in which Germany (-excelled before the war. furnishes a means of producing dozens or oeaniy I'asoK on a. moment's notice. If the menace of poison as in warfare is to be removed, practically the whole of the chemical industries of the world must be abolished, it is argued, a thins which experts say is manifestly im- nracticable. General Fries, pioneer in the chem- ical war service of the United States, in charge of that service in France during the late war, and chief adviser to the American delegation, neneves the only limitations that can properly be placed on "chemical warfare" are those which might also be imposed upon other forms of warfare. P'or ex ample, it is declared to be contrary to the principles of international warfare to throw high explosive shells into cities form a distance of 100 miles: he believes It should likewise be deemed contrary to international practice to throw gas shells in that city. The American technical advisers are willing that limitations should be placed upon the use of gas. altho they will stand out stoutly agai: suggestion of its limitation.. They have also formulated their views upon such other "novel weapons" of war fare as radio-controlled apparatus, germs and epidemics, and these views will be given due consideration by the American delegation. It is empha sised that American Intelligence has ttius far been able to keep iace. with the intelligence with other nations of the world and that so far, of the scores of poisonous gases now known to science and actually experimented with during the world war, there is not a single one for which an effec tive defense has not been devised by American scientists. IT MUST BE GOOD C?b and Baggage Eleven Phone ROY PAYNE Safety Council Hail One Anywhere NOBODY L.XE0 Hi!! Indiunapalis Man Shot Self Thru Body and Wounded His Brother-ia-La.w. Indianapolis, Nov. 8. -A biUet twnica. jacoD neyi tireu uii" ww. breast, today passed entirety thru hia I bodv near the heart aad lodged, in the ms nouse juac in nmw i" suicide attempt. Nobody liked him and be had no job, were the reasons Beyl, a 45-year-old bach or. gave for the suicide in five letters he left behind-. FRANCE IN BALK Delegates at AmS Parley Fight for Air Progress. Briand Declares Guarantees Against Germany ecessary. Washington, Nov. 8. France's dele gates wtll enter the conferenc Sat urday prepared to resist stubbornly of military aviation in France, it was learned in an authoritative quarter t ntlav Appreciating fully the desirability of wiping out a part of the enormous 1 expense, France is undergoing ior me upkeep of her army, Premier Briand would welcome any feasible plan for reducing the military establishment, providing France is given sufficient guarantees against Germany. Such guarantee might be in the form of treaties but even with such safe guards, the French people would pre fer to have some dependable weapon at hand in case of emergency. This weapon they believe they have in a well organize and highly trained a,ir service. Germany is recovering rapidly from the effects of the war. they argue. The Germans are an eco nomic and efficient race of 75.000,000 or 80.000.000. who naturally look with resentment on the indemnity im posed by the allies. To reach France, however, the Ger mans would have to journey many miles down the long roads which lead troni Germany's centers of population to the French border. During the time they were thus exposed, an effi cient French force with mastery of the air and armed with the latest in bombs and poison gas, would practi cally have them at their mercy. RISE CHIEF IS ARRESTED West Virginia I'nion PresMent Charged With Cuusifttracy Had tied Law. Charleston, V. Va., Nov. 8. Wil liam Blizzard, sub-district president of district Io. 17, United Mine Workers, was arrested at his home two miles east of here today by deputy sheriffs on charges of conspiracy in connec tion with miners' march of last Aug ust. Blizzard has been a fugitive from justice sinc-i his indictment three weeks ago. rie is alleged to have heen the. actual leader of the miners' forces. His home ha been kept un- inst any4der constant surveillance and his re- turn last nisht was promptly report er to tne snentr. William Petry, vice president of district No. .17, also under a conspir acy indictment, is understood to Be out of .the state. WON'T ACCEPT 25,K0. Widow of Aged Dairyman Refuses His Bequest. Washington, Nov. S.-Mrs. Cecile Ready Oyster, 26, widow of George M. Oyster, jr., late wealthy Washington dairyman, today renounced the $25, 000 bequest allotted to her by a codicil to the Oyster will, prepared two days before the death of the aged husband. Mrs. Oyster's home was formerly In Syracuse, N. Y-, and her marriage cre ated considerable sensation as her hus band was many years her senior. WEATHER. (Continued from' Page One.1 Tuesday was 50 degrees at Goedland and the lowest was 20 at Dodge City. The highest" in the country was 82 de grees at Phoenix and the lowest was S at Sheridan. Wyo. The highest temperature ever re corded in Topeka on this date was 76 in 1917 and the lowest was 19 in 1889. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing at four miles an hour from the north. Snow Flurry at Emporia. Emporia, Nov. 9. A flurry of snow fell here last night and today thou sand of wild geese and ducks are fly ing south over this part of Kansas- DAILT WEATHER RKPORT. Furnished by the Tojieka, Kan. for ending nt T a. m., Stations Rostou. .VXatig t'algarv. Alb....... Chicago. Ill Clnoinattt, O Concordia. Kan Corpus Christi, T., Dnver. Colo l)ea Moinea, la. Dodge City. Kan.. Dilluth, Minn Kl Faso Tel Kort Worth. Tex.. tlalvestoir. Tex tJoodlantl. Knn Havre, Mont -Jacksonville, Kla.., weather bureau office. the twenty-four bourn Wednesday. High. Low Prec. Wtb'r. w x Meet 44 44 62 40 7S 44 42 411 SO 74 Kl SI 0 Clear P.4 .IN 2X 6'J 2i 2C.

14 42 44 M 0 Cloudy .32 Cloudy 0 Fair 0 Clear T Cloudy .12 Clear 0 Clear Clear O Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear 74 50 1 oi 74 74 80 40 14 4 1.22 Cloudy lU T Cloudy Kansas Citv, Mo.. Little Ro.li, Ark. Los Angeles. Cal. New Orleans. La. New York, N. Y.. N. riatte. Neli... .30 Cloudy u i lear 0 Cloudy .00 Clomty 0 Clear 0 Cloudy Clear 9 Cloudy O Cloudy 0 Cloudy .24 Rain 0 Clear 0 Clear 0 Cloudy o Clear Cloudy 0 Clear .40 Cloudy ..14 Snow T Cloudy T Raiu 0 Cloudy 0 fair Oklahoma, Okla.... Phooaix. Ariz..V... Pittsburgh, I'a..... Portland. Ore St. Joseph. Mo..., St. Louis, Mo St. Paul. Minn Salt Lake. I tab... San Fran.'isi-e S. Sre. Marie Sheridan, Wyo..,.. Spokane, Wash..,., Tampa, Fla. Toledo. Ohio TOPKKA. KAN.... Washington. II, C. W'iohita. Kan Winnipeg. Man lo 3 30 44 CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature GLAD IT'S FINISHED Peggy Joyce May Marry Again, and Then, Maybe Xot. She Had a-Millioa Oaee Now She Has Decree. RUMORED ALREADY ENGAGED Gets Xo Alimony From Her Mil lionaire Husband. Even Had to Return Some of His Lavish Gifts. Chicago, Nov. Perhaps Peggy Hopkins Joyce will marry again and perhaps she won't. Peggy is not say ing. Whatever she does she is satisfied with the outcome of the divorce pro ceedings which made her no longer the wife of James Stanley Joyce, Chicago multimiltioaire. "I have something bordering en a million," said Peggy. "Not so bad." The decree divorcing Joyee from the former "'Follies" chorus girl, .who, he asserts cost him more than $1,000.- 000 in a brief but fervid romanee, is expected to be signed soon by Judge Sabath. who indicated he would grant a decree of absolute divrce and ap prove the terms of settlement agreed upon. The divorce will be given Joyce on the grounds of cruelty and adul tery. Peigy's eross bill and request for 'temporary alimony v ill be dis missed. "I'm glad it's over," said Peggy to day. "But I hate all this mean pub licity" Rumored Engaged Already. Reports that Peggy is to wed Peter C. Merrillon. son of a Paris hanker, drew only evasion from the famous former chorus girl. He is my good friend. I think very highly of him. Of course, I don't want to be quoted at this time on the question of my mar riage to hftn he is just my friend," Peggy said. Regarding Joyce, Peggy said she bore no rtincor. She intimated, how ever, that Joyce was too slow to travel in her class. "'I hear that Mr. Joyce is going to marry a simple little country girl Peggy said. "I believe he will be happy with a nice girl from some small town." Then Peggy turned a bit of philoso phy. Says Woman Only Toy. 1 "A woman is just the toy of a man,' she declared. "Mr. Joyce gave me an insight into a life of splendor he held the curtains open that I might have a glimpse of luxury, that I might grow to love the living name of Jewels, that I might adore the gowns that were works of art instead of needled models. "And now it's awfully hard for a woman to find herself deprived of those things once she has had them." By the terms of the settlement Peggy receives $80,000 and retains jewelry and other valuables given her ny Joyce and valued at more than 850.000. She returns to Jovee the 25O;80(l home he bought for lier at Miami, Fla.. and gives up certain jewels- involved in a suit brought against Joyce by Cartiers, a "".Paris jewelry firm. She gets no alimony and surrenders any claim on Joyce's $3,000,000 estate. FIRE AT CITY DI M PING GROUND.

No. 3 Hose Company Called to Foot of Topeka. Boulevard. No. 3 hose company of the city fire department wa ordered to the dump at the foot of Topeka boulevard this morning, where inflammable refuse waa smouldering. The department has encountered much trouble with refuse on the city dump in which spontaneous combustion has developed. Tuesday afternoon at 4:15 'clock a defective flue was responsible for a blaze at 1337 Clay street. The damage to the house, which is owned by Mrs. Alice Sharp, was slight. The season for roof fires has not yet started. It takes dry, cold weather to bring them out. Different kinds of fires occur at different seasons and under different weather conditions. We have far more fires in the fall and winter, while the leaves and grass are dry and dead and when the stoves and furnaces are going." said Assistant Chief Joseph Waidelich this morning. BANDIT GANG ROBS STORES. Wamego and Manhattan Merchants Ijose Clothing From Stocks. Manhattan," Nov. 8. Two stores here and one at Wamean were entered by robbers, presumably the same quartette, who evidently Tere intent on outfitting women friends or rela tives. In one Manhattan store they took $300 worth of feminine finery; in the other after they had packed several hundred dollars worth of clothing in trunks, they fled at the approach of a watehman, leaving loot behind. At Wamego they are reported to have obtained a large amount of goods. Th band waa traveling in a motor car. Want National Music Conservatory. St. Louis, Nov. 8. A committee of fifteen leading musicians of the coun try will go to Washington for the pur pose of urging congress to pass the penning bill for the establishment of a national conservatory of music. Mrs, John F. Lyons, of Fort Worth, Tex., president of the National Federation of Music clubs, announced today at a session of that organisation. Royal Prisoners en Route to Exile. Constantinople, Nov. 8.- The Brit ish cruiser Cardiff, having on board Ex-Emperor Charles, of Austria-Hungary, and former Empress Zita, ar rived here today from the mouth of the Itanube, where she went to receive the former imperial pair, destined to exile on the island of Maderia. Wants league Seavdon Called. Geneva. Nov. 9.- Prime Minister Lloyd George of Great Britain has suggested by telegraph the immediate caliing of a meeting of the council of the league of nations to deal with the situation created in Albania by the re ported continuing advance of the Jugo-Slav forces in Albanian territory. Austria and V. s. Peace Ratified. Vienna, Nov. 9. Austria and the United States have just exchanged ratifications of .their peace treaty, it was officially announced today. Headaches from Blight Coids? Laxative HtiO.MO QCININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Coid. A tonlr laxative aul germ destroyer. The genuine bears the signature of K. W. rfirove. tlte sure you get IiUOMO.) COe. Adv. (Additional late markets will be found on another page ot this apet) Chicago Nov. a ?'HKAT Free buying ascribed to leading interests here and iu Omaha had a bullish effect on the wheat market .oday, during the early trading offerings were light aad prices rendity- ad vanced despite suow and rain, eve; part of the territory that has bee dry. of late. Hulls were contending that primary re ceipts this week might not exceed six mil- knskola ua ivmii.t ISlOlSIO Inst u-,Mfr aud rcceat totals ut ,ooo,u(a or loooo.oo. 1 Opening quotations, which ranged from 4c off te Ve gain with liecember $1.04!4 to $1.04., May S1.0&, to $1.10. were fol lowed by a slight sag and then by uprurns all arouud to well above yesterday's finish. A sag which took place proved transient. No moisture of consequence was reported from Kansas, Oklahoma oc Texas. The ciose was strong, l'.c te 24e. net higher with December ti.obs, to l uofc ana ilay 1.UW to M lls- t ok orn ann oats Bern anout steady awaitiug the government report due this afternOAUi. Cora opened clofer te higher. May o2r,sc to and kept aeur the initial rauge. In the late dealings corn hardened with wheat. The eluse was firai, e to e. wet higher with May 5.'',Vac. OATS Oats started advas.ee. May "hc and showed only minor fluctuation. l'KO isto.vs I nturns iu the hog mar ket gave firiuuesa to provisions. IWCVtiO tiKAIN MABKET. (Range of prices ou grain futures on the Chicane Hoard of Trade, as reported by The Kmpira Coiuiniasion Co., ?ul fcew England Uldu.) Chicago. Nov. 9. i Close Opon lliga Low Today Yes. WHEAT -lie-. ..104V M"Mi 10"Ai 106 104V4 May ..1UUW 1U4 10V, 1UV4 1W, CUKX- lec. 47 47 401 47 44 May o 5:ife o1, OATS Iec. SJi 32 32' 32 32 1, May U7 37 JJ7-S 37 3J'.j TO UK Jan 14.30 14.7 LAKD .Tau. S.70 8.73 S.tB S.tSu 8.07 BillS Jan 7,40 ?.$0 KANSAS CIT GKAIN MARKET. (Itaoge of prices on graia futures en the Kausas City Hoard of Trade as reported by B. C. vhi'istopher Co., 22tt New Kag- iaau mag.) Kaasaa City. Nqv. 9. close Today Yes. 9--4 103 102 4 39 45 39Vs-40- SO 35 29 1, KANSAS CITY PRODICE MARKET. Kansas City, Nov. 9. BITTER-Market unchanged. Creamery, 4tic; packing, 24c EOOS Market unchanged. Firsts, 49c; seconds. 2tie. I'Ol tTHV-Market unchanged. Hens, 15 (S4e spriugs, xit&se; turKeya, vc. CHICAGO fBODlTE MARKET. Chicago. Nov. a BCTTEIt Market us settled. Creamery extras, 41V.sc; firsts, 3b (3 seconds, ,w;o.i4c; standard, ittc. Kfitis Market unchanged. POULTRY Alive, higher; fowls, 15r33c; springs. 23c turkeys. 33c; roosters. se. l'OTATOKS Market firm. Northern white, sacked. 1.T"&1.90 cwt. Eed River 011103, Sl.oo'al 10 cwt. JiEW YORK l-KOKt K MARKET. New York. Nov. fl WITTER Markett un settled1. Creamery h'gher than extras, 4oy 4c. EiiGSMnrket firm. Fresh gathered ex tra firsts. 020.0. CHKKSK Market barely steady. Whole iu.",, rresn specials, -(a j-w. VOCLTKY Alive, steady; chickens, 2l(? uressea, quiet: western chickens, 21 t 4Ue. NtW YORK SI GAR MARKET. New York, Nov. 9 SLtiAIt Raw. quiet; centrifugal, 4.00 to 4.11; raw sugar futures, steady to 4 points net higher; refined, steady; fine granulated, 5.20U5.30. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Wall St., New York. Nov. 9. STOCKS Resumption of trading on the stock ex change after the election day recess was characterized by further professional buy ing or oils ana equipments, the remainder of the list recording no material changes. Koval Hutch and Houston Oil trained 1W to I-h points respectively and Baldwin Lo comotive md Haskell aud barker were one point higher with Ielaware. Lackawanna and Western and I'nited Fruit. Hiiecialties eased slightly on further pressure against food and rubber issues. Local utilities were ignored. ,erman marks showed a lair rally en the higher quotations from Lon don. Mexican Petroleum was the only Imiiort- rnit stock of Its class to lag in the early dealings but suddenly came forward before noon at au advance ef three points, stan dard Oil issues were strong on the higher prices quoted for crude products in various parts of the country. Standard Oil, com mon and preferred, of New Jersey, rose 1 nml r,u noinfs sriI the California issue .advance 215 points; California Petroleum also strengthening, bosses ot one 10 iwo points wera made by Pullman, Sears Roe buck, Pierce Arrow preferred. Nova Scotia Steel and several of the rails, such as St. Paul pref.Tred. Missouri I'aeifie preferred and New Orleans. Texas and Mexico. Fur ther strength was shown by miscellaneous shares of the chain group. Call money opened at 5 per cent notwithstanding lib eral offerings. CHAIN BBCBIPT8. (Furnished b.v Empire Commission Co- 301 New Eaglancl UuiUliBg.t What. Com'. Oats. rhlcago l'" i Kaasaa City !M in 2 St. Louia 55 27 15 maaa 1 U 3, WinnipeK ,,..,.179 MiBneapolia 1 Dulucu ITS FOREIGN CXHAKIX (Fnrnished bT Empir? CoramlssioB tia., 2ej New Euglahd 4)uilK.!!S. Tcpcka, Kas.l 10 a. in., English sterling. 3.W Germaa markB, r KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET. Kaasaa Cltv. Not. a CATTLE Hscelpta IWf stpri. dull. st(flIv to 2oc low- erx top hfavis, ffi.i": aecral loads Mt-xi- 'ao. ?:;.4.r'M.ti0: calves, tnosttr nor lower gaod anil i hoit-e vealera. H.S09.W: hpjvy I and meliU!a weights, mustly stot'kers aurl feedtre. weak to lewer: earljr I pale stockers. J4.0tMfr5.4O: f.ders. S4.5tfr 5..VJ: fltaer ctassa slow hut averaging around tteatiy; several lends mixed v.est- j eru eaunera and flitters. $J.75:t-10: few j loaria cows. 94.'J.i,.ue; most sales. ?:vats i 4'to; inedHitn quaiitv fed heifers. C.7". i HOGS-KeeeiptB 7.0IKV Market opened steady to atronjr. cloKin steady to weak. witk most advanee tost; bulk ligbt weight! to packers and ahippers, $Ui; packer top. t S7.(15: shipper top. .1: liulkf sales. $i'..."K V77.50: Tnost throw it sows, o.75i'i )0; pisrs. 1-V' lower: bulk of sales. 1.l Pi). t SHEKP ItfH.-eipts 1.510. Iia-eipts i-finsist of native ewea and lamits. -moatl- medinm to choice: best lambs. Svfi-,; ewes. SA.l.-!; medium lambs selling around $.90; ined- 1 ium ewes. $3.W:t.5- i ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET. i, St. Joe. Nov. 9 HOfiS Reoeipta W). I Market steadv to 1V lower. Tup.. $.U5 j bulk of alc. t !T.ta. il J CATTLi: Iteceipts 3,tHW). Market tea-.ly M and heifers. -"..25u 11.00: calves. S5.U0i7M. j SI1HK1' Re(H-i,ts S or 0. Market steady i I to 10c higher. J.amijs, Mxg$.a3; ewes, i 5.aoJ.SS. 1 CHlCAt.O lU KiTIM K MABMKT. I Chl-ass. Not. m. CATTLE ltercipts 12. Out). 4'boice tigrir and Hteillum steers an-l yeartiufi. steady: others nnl she Btoek. doll, u-nding loiver. bulk beef steers. $o.&J f'lSitlQ: bnlls. stockers aud feerlers, weak: veal calves, 25t to ows: tower; 'bulk Teaiers. 3r. liijtjf Kaoeipts lS.Ooa Market fairly e- Open High Low WHEAT Kec. 97 li B4 9014 May ..102V4 103,- lulfe COKN x Dec. 391, SH Mav 454 45. .44 OATS I lee. 29 i :'.e y.tu, May 34 34 34 tive, mostly 10c to 15e higher thanyester aay's average; practical top, S7.o; K nounders ef fared at 7.4u- bulk of sales. 7.0Wa7.30.; pigs, fully 25e lewer; bulk de sirable. $75u!47.73. SHKEP Receipts 1000. Fat bJmbs, strong to 2oc higher r fat sheep, steady; feeder lambs, strong to loc up. native aud fed western lambs to shippers early. 19.15; packers early paying $&.7o(tJ .90; choice 110 to lao pound fat ewes. 4 ooi4.23 choice feeder lambs early, $S.15iS.25. LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS. (Furnished by Empire Ce'.gmiasioa Co., 201 New ns.lud ISuilding, Souefca.. K l Nov. 9, 1921. Cattle Sheep 12.000 1O.009 u.iMt 4.200 5,."s:0 4,000 l.rmi 4. l,5UO 1.1-00 1.C0) 3,700 2,000 Chicago Kansas City Ouiaha St. Louis St. Joe Sioux City ...t. St. tfaul KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK SAIES. (The following sales were made this morn ing at tlie Stock Yards. Kansas City, and reported over long distance telephone direct to the State Journal by K, la. Ward,.) Kansas City. Nov. 9 CATTLE Receipts 9,000 bead- Market slow, steady to weak. HOGS Receipts 7,000 head. Market steady to strong with low close yesteiday. Bulk of sales, itt So 7 Ui top, jilil. SHEKP lleceipts 9,000 head. Market steady. Lambs. $s.flo. HlLLla r.H,4i?v No. 7S 31... 21 20.., Wt. i'rice. No. Wt. Price. f.1.25 8.75 7.50 6.50 6.75 ..1070 .l:uw ..1210 ..12S0 ..1210 $r,5 9.25 s.oo 7-2. 7.00) Hi. 20.. 41.. 51.. ;1V25 ..1440 ..1100 ..1100 ..Villi lit.. 9... 1.. 1!.. o 04!; 7.. Kio C.50 COWS AND HEIFERS ...1240 52o 14. .1190, 4a0 H.lO 35 3.25 500 525 5.50 5.0. 550 9.00 5 50 S.50 8.00 5.25 6.50 7 0O 75 7 650 T5 U.50 ...120O ...1000 770 4.50 4.00 2. So Hi.. 12.. 2. M0 SCO 910 840 3.0O 2.. STOCKEKS ANfl FEISHEIIS. .10K2 9.25 5.00 17. 41. 90 052 770 O40 MO i7S 19 21 4...., 201 4 Si,...

04 5.00 4., 5.25 14. CALVES, 100 9.50 4. 5 23 9.50 5.35 11... 1... 400 HO 170 244 154 IU0 437. 17 214 120 102 23II 11... HOGS. 7-0O 1 7.10 T.0O fl.SS 7.0O 59... M.. HO.. 01.. 54.. 70 222 71 1SS 87 244 80 270 79 1st 79..,.. 20SS tV4... 190 r.oo &S 213 7.U0 TOPEKA POllKf MARKET. (Furnished by the Topeka Packing Co corner Laurent aud Madlon sis Topeka, Kansas.) Topekfl. Kan., Nov. 9. Hens. 4 lbs. n1 over, lilc; under 4 lbs., 15c; sprinxa anft broilers. 2 lbs. ant UHiler, ISo; old raostera. 8c; iriDgs over 'A Ion ise stagey young roostera, 14c. Old Uuineaa, .Oc eacl; younp Uuineai, 40c each; ducks. MVo lbs. and over, le: under 34 lbs., 13c; geese per lb., 12c; No. 1 young turKeys, y ina al over. se; iieH turseys, lbs and over. 27c; old torn turkeys, 21c per lb. No. 2 turkeys, 5c per lb. leas. Egga--14.4u case, delivered, including new e.es. TOPEKA rolLTKY AND EGGS. (Market luotatiojts by Premium Poultry l'rot.ucta Co.. i'lt NortU Kanaa aveuua, Xoyeka, Kau.) Topeka, Kan., Nov. 0. The poultry "market iu steady with To peka prices unchanged. lteceiita show libera voiuiue and heavy sale by farmers are expected during the uext ten days. The egg market is steady with receipts filling the demand for Xresh eggs at pres ent prk-. Prices hs follows: Hens, 4 lbs., and over. lc per lb. hens, under 4 lbs., 1."m; per lb.; ct, 8e per lb..;, broilerti, JU2 to 2 lbs., 20c per lb.; springs. 2 and 4 lbs., ISc per rb.; springs, over 4 lbs., lftc per lb.; fctaggy young roosters. 11c per lb. Leg horn and black broilers and springers, iic per lb. less. Kggs Or m jrraded hapls, eir firsts, 5Cc per doz. ordinary firsts, 40c per loa. seconds and checks, 30c per doz., case in cluded; without case, lc per do, less. TOPEKA BOG MARKS. (Furnished by Wolff Pact log Co., foot pf Quincy street, Topeka, kaasaa.) Tnokro Van Va O MIXED AND BCfCllKKS &UX)fn,.r IIKAVV .Uiafl.40 I-I'iHT G(K;fr7;.5f) TUCGH 4ftOfn7,M 5.UXai50 Oannot us rough or unfinished bogs. Will bav to buy at stock pp.ee. Keceipts Hogs, 9 cars from the follow ing: Sam M'-rjillister, Holtou. 3 cars: L. Varnuui. Iawrence: J. It. Hrnnrm win. mer: V. A. I.onk. Mifbigan Vallev: Jiunen Kapan. Ovcrbrook WVm. Miller, iilchlondj John iota, Ewjinett. Killing 70 cattle. THURSDAY, On Sale Saturday Morning at 9:00 a. m. 6th St. Store Aluminum Tea Retries, nidi Pan. Roasters, l)iililo fookers, PereolaUirs, Covered Kettlea, Prescrvins Kettles. etc $1.50 to $J.5 values. Your fQ fltolee vOC Only one piex-e of a kind to a person. Come early. A lot of extra Iiigh grarto a M Flour Sifters. Se value, ea. Faney Long "Thread Shredded Tocoanut. In. .33,; Xew Mlnee Meat, in hulk. lb. .80e Lee'a Tondenscd Min( Meat, 8 pfcg 35l- kh;s AXD TOILtrr t.OOll Tanlai-, little 75,.. Kpsom Kails, pkjr Hayrr's Aiirin Ite, ae, ISe Kel kite's Castor Oil.. .Ilk! arttoi-ia r aa, CaJwaret" .9s,'2j Doan's Kidney Pills. S4e nestri MallotK- 7So' r"oley' (iiih Syrup. .Se. 53e I yd la Flnkiuim $1.13 I vsol 82c. 4ii: HHf Milk s Fmulviun 5e, $1.30 Knjol 5je, Hc Xuated Tron PH; Mavis Taleum ia,. Armand's lace Powder. .SOc, tf.Ao Mai Ior Face Powder SHt- Mavis Faee Powder anc Cutex Cuticle Kcmoier. ,28e, S.V Mavis Cold t'ream., Sftv- Uavia VanUhinr C ream. 89e We Pay War Tai C2i i'OPEKA'S LARGEST 'uilllUIllllllllllllI!lHlllUIIIIIIIIIIIII!HUIIHIUltl(lllllllliril!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiUliy 2 Carload? of Old American g and Vulcanite Roofing Just Arrived j Jfv vjp leaky roofs now before stormy WINTER 5 weather. s 5 We have roofing for every need. Attractive shingle styles for the home. Sturdy roll roofing for other buildings. Every, one a genuine Old American and Vulcanite brand roofing. Every one 5 at new reduced prices that mean real savings j for you. J. B, WHELAN LUMBER CO. Phone 865 715-725 Plast 4th St. niiiiniitiiiiiMnMinuinuuiiMiiiniiniiiMnMMiHMfMHiiMnHiHiMinuiiMiMiMiHniiyi Subscriptions to sou .THWESTERN BELL TELE miZ :fei Will be Received by the Undersigned f 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. t Kaw Valley National Bank. Shawnee State Bank. Citizen's State Bank. Union Trust Company. FRIDAY and SUGAR V: cranu- $1.00 pounds Butter' Prairie Gold Creamery, 1-lh. carton 4W: Fiour Pride of Topeka, world's finest quality 4S-IU. sack $1.98 A-l Fltmr lilfc'H patent, 48-lh. Mtrk ,..,.$179 Sunflower Pancake Flour J2ViJ package 10c 45c sack $5c Sambo Pancake Flour ish pkg ,M3VjC 45c sack i 31; Alaskat Pink Salmon Xa 1 tall eaitK, lc; do:n $1.45 New Kxtra Fancy Santa Clara prune Small size. lb. lSVe, bov 2 25 Ijxtko size, 11). 20c. box. .$1.23 Fvtra large, lb. 25c, box. $5.50 California Figs Fke 10c Jfew Coldcn Date Pkg. 20c F. F. O. O. Golden Dates 35c fttandant Kvaixrated Peax-hea lb. .15c Fancy Dried Apple lb. .Sue HEADQUARTERS FOR NO. Prime fliucU Hoast, lb 1 5c Choice Chuck Kteak, lb...i7'ie Choiie Ifamburger Hteitk, Hi 17KC Chokio Veal Roast, lb. 17 lie Choice Veal fcteaw, lb. ,....lo: Sliced IJver. lb loe Frankfurters, lb. 20e Freah Ham. sliced, Ih a 5c PURE FOOD MARKETS THERE'S A REASON WWW H'!S"P1 COiFfiNY TIVE 1 BfJ SATURDAY PI Bern r

ltd fed M M m.i Crotne Oil Toilet Soup 10 ham C5c Mother Gooxe Hawaiian tilioed Pineapple!. In heavy ayrup. IS". 3 f a caiiH, $5e; dor. .$3.H5 Fancy Country Gentlemar) Suear Corn, can 30c, drm. .92.35 Kepuhlle Whole Greon Strina; Hian can 2k dozca..$S& Jayhawk New Golden Pumpkin and hauer Kraut No, ran Inc. two for S3c Blue Karo Corn Syrup No. if) can 44c Snider'a Tomato fcoup Tall can 10c. down $1.15 Sea Shell Macaroni, lb JSe Iunch Pure Fruit Jam IS or. Jar, t5c; doen., .$t.H5 I"allas Pure Fruit Jelly f.la 10c; doaen.... $1.'" lianrjunt Pnre lrerves, IS ea. jar, throe for. $1.00 dcn. ...$3.5 bunmaid KeedHl ItaUlns, 13 nt, Vkg- ..5o H hi r N in pi H rr r .Sunmald Meedlraii ItaiHinav Six 5c packages for J5c X FIRST QUALITY MEATS Fancy Younjr Chickens for roaiit. I lie, dreawed and drawn, lb. 33c Frefch Pork ShoulcJerM for roaKt- ing, to lew. each, lb.. 1 3c Brochfield Pore Pork Hauacc, I -lb. carton goe CIilll Con Came, lb sc Fresh Northern Select Oysters I,in- ...4- 85e Fresh preened Cat Flbli, lb. ,$oc ir-- KW'W mrtm r I "I i A- I

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING; NOVEMBER 9, 1921 V r PELtETIER' Felletier'8 Topeka's lead ing department store. I PELLETIER'S Pelletler1! courtesy The store of and service. ,f. PELLETIER'S Pelletier'a W here every thing yon buy is guaranteed. PELLETIER'S Pelletier's Merchandise of quality at lower prices. An exceptional crowd getting annual feature sale of mple leather goods one-half pric Ihis is a most extraordinary sample line irom one of the largest manufacturers of leather goods in New York. A line sold to us at' y2 price and the exceptional savings are passed on to our customers. Sewing Sets, Vz Price Poker Sets Vz Prke Canteen Boxes Vz Price Writing Folios Vz Price Traveling cases for men and women cases filled with ivory, ebony and other fillings. Military Brushes in Cases. Cigar and cigarette cases Vz price Coat hangers in sets Vz "price Card and bridge sets Vz price Drinking cups in cases Vz price L2i vBjK cl?? Mil Music Rolls Vz Price Music Folders Vz Price Bill Folds Vz Price Card Cases Manicure sets with fillings of ivory, ebony.'pearl and one. from the cheapest to the finest. Manicure sets for both men and women. Your choice Vz price Over Night Cases complete with fillings. Your choice Vz price Tomorrow, Thursday, is the time, Pelletier's is the place and EVERYTHING offered at just ONE-HALF PRICE leather tioods Main Floor Extra! Extra!! Extra!!! An extremely remarkable Sale of women's low shoes Brown Calfskin Pumps, one strap, low heels. Black Satin Pumps, one strap, Louis eels. Tomorrow we will place on sale 300 pairs of new up-to-date low shoes at 'the very popular prict of regular $8.00 values Brown Calfskin Pumps, two straps and cuban heels. Tan Calfskin Pumps, one strap, low heels. Black Kid Pumps, one strap, Br.by French heels. Black Satin Pumps, ona strap, Baby French heels. M-95 Brown Calf kin Shoes, Bal style, sizes 1 i-i to 2, a pair $4.45 Children's shoe specials Brown Calf skin Shoes, Bo I style, sizes 8 Vz- to 11, a pair, $3.95 BJak Kid Shoes, Button style, sizes 5 Vz to 8, a pair, $2.45 Black Kid Button stjHe, sizes 2 to 5, a pair, $1.95 Domestic bargains Tj. Ij. Muslin, 36 inch width, excellent quality, medium weight, unbleached. Regular 15c quality, to- "1 A morrow, a yard JlvC Sheeting-, full 81 Inches wide, either bleached or un bleached, excellent quality of medium weight; even weave with soft finish. Regular 59c quality, to- morrow, a yard JC Outim? Flannel, 27 inch width, closely woven with soft fleecy nap; assorted stripes and checks in pinks. blues and tans. A 20c quality, tomorrow a yard 15c Outing Flannel, 36 inch width, short nap; assorted stripes on light back grounds; a splendid qual ity and weight for sleep ing garments. Regular 29c value, tomorrow a yard Cotton Batts, 72 by 90 inches, weight 3 pounds; 100 new bleached cotton in one sheet. Special, tomorrow, each. 19c :85c Comfort Challies, 36 inches wide, full standard quality with soft finish: complete assortment of floral and scroll designs in light, medium and dark colors. Special to morrow, a yard. 11 tick Towels, 17 by 32 size, bleached, soft and ab sorbent, hemmed ends, ex tra quality. Regular 20c values, tomorrow, each 19c 15c Bath Towels, large size, 22 by 44 inches; extra quality, heavy weight with double thread weave, soft finish. In plain white or white with colored borders. Regu lar 75c values, tomorrow, each TC Percales, 36 inch width, fine quality in smooth even weave, soft finish. Full range of very pretty patterns on light and dark grounds. Regular 25c quality, 1 Q tomorrow, a yard JlC Iress Ginghams. 27 Inch width, extra quality in fine even weave, soft finsh. run line of checks and small plaids. A regular 29c quality, a yard Domestic Main Floor 19c Prices have been cut special lots have been assembled for A great second floor feature day! Stepping into the limelight with a whole volley of bargains, the Second Floor will be one of the centers of attraction tomorrow at Pelletier's. This extraordinary One-Day sale brings prices down on many things--Plan to attend It is well worth your time. 'SPECIAL Exceptional Gown Bargains Women's Slip-over Gowns of good quality long cloth, in tailored styles, regular 79c values, specially priced for tomor row, each SPECIAL Women's Cotton Vests and Drawers. Vests made with high neck and long sleeves. In sizes 36, 42 and 44. very spe cially priced for to morrow, each y w A great bargain lot of -t S women's and children's 2 price knit underwear Union suits, vests and drawers, "Underwear in Winter weights, all shapes and styles, a bargain lot including samples and broken lots. 75c gar- Qfir $1.50 gar ments jOC ments $1.00 gar- Cfln $2.50 gar ments vVu ments Garments up to $5.00 $2.50 75c 51,25 Women's In ion Suits, low neck and no sleeves, knee length of good weight cotton, full ribbed, all shapes, bodice and regulation tops, French band in shell and cuff knee, open and closed styles. AA Regular sizes, a suit J)AUU Children's Vests and Pants, of heavy cotton, made with high neck and long sleeves, sizes 8, 10, Of 12, 14 and 16 years, each. r faJt Women's Vests and Pants, of light weight cotton, finely ribbed, made with high neck and long CQ sleeves, regular 75c garments, special vC Women's Vests, of fine mercerized lisle, made in bodice top style, very moderately priced, C"! OP each vltfaJ Scott's Sanitary Napkins, of cotton and gauze, PA 12 FORdUV special Vnclerthings 2nd Floor Hour specials (No telephone orders) 9:00 to 10:00 a. m. only Women's bloomers Bloomers of fine quality Jersey silk in pink and orchid, made with elastic waist and knee, regular $2.95 bloomers,- special from 9:00 to 10:00 o'clock, a ff I AC pair LtVD 11 to 12 a. m. only. Women's silk vests Vests of fine quality jersey silk in bodice and regulation top style, French band finishings, regular price $1.95, spe cial from 11:00 to 12:00 o clock. each 10 to 11 a. m. only Dress aprons Aprons in slip-over and button front styles of fancy patterned percale, clev erly finished with smart pockets, belts or sashes, regular $1.00 aprons, special from 10:00 to 11:00 oclock each Second Floor $1.59 50c Broken lots, slightly soiled Women's gowns and chemise Gowns and envelope chemise, carefully made of nainsook and longcloth, and daintily trimmed with lace and embroidery. Garments, Garments, that are values that are values up to $1.95, each up to S2.95.rach Garments, that are value up to $3.50, cadi 85c $1.65 $1.85 Women's Flannelette Gowns, of heavy flannelette, in fancy striped patterns, with double yoke, without collar, attractively trimmed with braid. Gowns that sold last year for $2.49, now selling for $1.23 Women's slip-over gowns, of fine longcloth. made in tailored styles and finished with real filet lace around neck and sleeves, each $2.50 Philippine Gowns and Cliemlse, In a wide variety of designs, priced very low. for underthings of such splendid ijualit Gowns, made with small sleeves or no sleeves wlrfi deep armholes. Attractive designs, beautifully embroidered on front of garments. Chemise, are cut both wide and long, so as to allow perfect freedom of the body. Priced each... $2.69 Silk Gowns, of fine quality crepe de chine, in tai lored and lace trimmed styles, also chemise styles of very heavy quality crepe, priced very low, ffC (U.UtF each Children's Vests and Pants, only a small lot of all wool and Vz wool, ft sizes 8, 10, 12 and 3(1 14 yrs., garment All women's sweaters 25 off $5.00 sweat ers for $5.95 sweat ers for $3.75 $4.47 $6.50 sweat ers for for $4.88 $14:62 $25.00 sweat-(f1 Q "TC ers for (DIO.f P-tnOrSWeat:$20.62 Women's Bloomers, of fine ljsle, in pink only, reg ular price 75c, m specially priced, a g O pair made 50c fleeced $1.00 Children's Cambric Waists, shirred fronts, with taped buttons, very reasonably priced, each Children's Taped Vnion Suits, of heavy cotton, made with high neck and long sleeves, a suit Apron 1 tresses jaunty dresses of fine Japanese crepe. The styles are most unusual with pretty pockets and dainty touches of hand work. Every dress has a touch of distinction to lighten the heart while- hard at work. Prices range $3.95 to $8. SO Women Knitted Skirts, (the style that do not crawj or rofj, between the knees, skirts in ff fkfX serviceable colors with fancy borders, each. vl-VV Two very special lots of Binner Corsets Exceptionally fine numbers, priced very low for tomorrow. Two beautiful Two ripleridM models, of fine quality bro i'he. 2 splt'iwlid mort als, of fine coutll. Regular S9.50 and $10.50 values, extra special for tomorrow, each. $5.00 Sfcond Floor models, of broche. that are regular $16.50 corsets. specially priced $8.85 $7:75 Women's Vnion Suits, of heavy Jersey silk, made with regulation top. priced at. Vests anil Step-Ins, of the best quality pink radium. The material that launders beautifully, flJP Af priced very low, each v)UU Camisoles, of heavy wash satin made bodice tgp tyle, ribbon shoulders straps, daintily trimmed with lace and georgette, each $1.00 and $1.69 Women's Lisle Vests with bodice sjid regu- PA lation tops, each OUC .Skirt Protecting Aprons, of fine silk Ajbber in black and navy, priced very reasonable, OJ'1 "ft -each j... vXiuU i A big clean-up sale of china and housewares "Cledn-up and reduce your stock" was the order given the manager of this department And he has cut prices right and left to obey the order in the shortest possible time. Hundreds of household needs will be sold at half price and less, the lowest prices we have quoted for a long, long time A big saving is offered wise people who take advantage of this landslide clean-up of all surplus stock. This great event starts at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning on the Fourth floor. No mail or telephone orders can be filled No exchanges or refunds can be made Thousands ofpieces of Chinaware going in A great chinaware sale Four large tables piled high with bowls, platters, butter dishes, gravy bowls, sugar bovs Is, soup dishes, plates, cups and saucers, bakers, bread plates, bakers and other dishes. Table No. 1 Table No. 2 Table No. 3 Table No. 4 A great lot of A great lot of A great lot of A great lot of Chinaware to Chinaware to Chinaware to damaged dishes go out at go out at go out at to go out at 10c 19c 29c 5c Aluminum ware sale Sauce pans, regular 59c values, special at 29c Pudding pans, regu lar 5 9c values, spe cial 29c Large. 4-pt. sauce pans, regular SSc values. .59c 4-qt. kettle, regular $1.25 values, spe cial P7c 6-qt. kettle with cover, regular $1.50 values, spe cial 75c Ilccf tea press, regu lar $1.00 values, special. ...29c Potato Ulcer, regular 69o value, special at 35c Coffee Mills, with 1 poiind glass ran. nister, regular S1.98 values, spe cial 85c Washboard, regular fam ily size, 59c values, special f y 39c l-qt. size vacuum bottles, regular $2.50 values, special at $1.25 4-qt. t'lermos jug, regular $8.50 values, special, $4.00 American I.unch Kits, reg ular $4 value, special, $2.25 Superior Cliuni, l-qt. size, regrlar $1.98 value, spcial at 79c Paint brush, large size, 19c Mottle brush 7c A sale of floor mops and polish Floor Mop and Polish, regular $2.00 -combination special, a set. 98c Floor Mop, regu lar $1.00 values, special, each Floor or furniture polish 1 Qt. Can, regular $1.25value, (Jq peviw 1 Pt. Can. regular 75c value, special lis? A Pt. Can, regu lar 35c value. special 15c Electric irons for only $2.50 $1.50 As good as new. only ehop worn,( regular $5.50 and $6.50 values, spe cial tomorrow.... Clothes Lines, 50 ft., regular 75c values, special J8lii&45c Stove Boards, heavy, well made and neat. 28 by 28 size, regular $2.50 IZ $1.49 Size 30 by 3 0 regular $3.26 at $2,25 Wash Boilers;, slightly damaged, were $2.00 and $3 25, special SILVERWARE The Sheffield white-metal plate flat ware will not tarnish, are teaspoons, sugar spoons, butter knives, oyster forks, cold meat forks, table forks, and tablespoons silver par In this lot 10c Pope-Gosser china sale 50-pieee sets $9.75 100-pieee i sets $18.95 31-piece seconds $3.95 32-plece sets $4.98 Iecorated in pink floral, floral spray, gold hair line or gold border. 4 2-piece sets, regular J13.O0 value $6.50 Blue border and gold Irair line, also blue and pink with gold hair line. 62-pieee sets $26.50 Pink rose decoration; has large din ner plates, soup dishes, large platter, fruit dishes, butter dishes, baker and 12 cups and saucers. 48-pkx'e sets, $35. 5G value. $29.50 -Very neat pattern, in black and gold border. Pure white Bavaria. .Glassware at low prices 5c, 10c, 19c, 48c, 98c This lot of glassware includes gqblets, water glasses, wine glasses, sherbert glasses, bowls, judgs, pitchers, mixing bowls, finger bowls, fancy bon bon dishes, candy jars, lamps, water sets, syrup pitchers and salt and pepper shakers. blue and white enamel sauce pans, regular $1 values, epecial bargains ma reel 6 jp regular I 3JrML 1.15 val- J f"- J TJ ,M4pffJ Gray enamelware. 1 qt. sauce pans, "3Dc values regular 19c 2 qt. kettles, regular 39c values, special each.25c 4 qt. kettles, regular 5 9c values, special each 29c 6 qt. kettles, regular 65c values, special each 35c 8 qt. kettles, regular 79c values, special each 49c Pails with lids, regular 69c values, special, each 30 C White enam- pm elware, your M choice This lot iniludes large 8 qt. preserving kettles, lipped saucepans, coffee pots, water pitchers, cov ered stew kettles: x I Vz qt. sauce pans, blue and w i i t e enamel, regular 59c values, special 28c 10 qt. gray enamel dih pan 48c 6 qt. gray enamel cof fee pots 35c A big day in the Bargain Basement THE MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS UNLOADING SALE end forth news of appealing bargains for thrifty shoppers. The chances to save are very numerous. THRIFTY THURSDAY The Basement Apparel Section Offers 200 fine dresses at Unbleached Crash, 17 inches wide, in linen color and finish. Good weight for kitchen use. 3,000 yards special- mad ly marked for to morrow, a yard Tennis Flannel, 86-inch width, in cream and white grounds with as sorted color stripe patten;. Ship ment of 60 bolts of this practical winter cloth specially marked for today, a yard. Bleached Toweling, 17-inch width, silver bleached of long staple cot ton yarn with linen finish. Ex cellent weight for towels. Big shipment at a yard Women's Sweaters, sizes 30 to 46, all wool yarn, in black and dark colors, plain and fancy stitch, tux edo style with brushed wool collars and pockets. Specially priced, each Women's Sweaters, sizes 36 to 46, tuxedo style in black and popular colors, collars and pockets in con trasting colors. Wonderfully warm but light in weight- and not too bulky to wear upder a coat. Just what you want for this FTiapp weather. Special, each Women's Bathrobes, all sizes, of beacon robing, both light and dark colors, nicely made with silk and braid! trimming around collars, pockets and girdles. In our C!A QA basement, each v vl 15c 10c $4.80 $5.95 Tailored Canton Rllibon Trimmed Models Wool Velours Satins Crepe de Chines 10 16 Kmbroldered TrU-olineu. Beadil Trlco. tines. Of) Tailored Trieo tines. 95 Itihhon Trimmed Serges. Kmbroidered Serges. This unusual sale resulted from several pur chases' made to extraordinary advantage dresses of just the materials shown preference this fall and winter at a very low-price.. The colors are navy, brown, black and all other de sirable shades. Hour special from 10 to 11 o'clock Fiftv Fur Scarfs, worth A a r w $10 and $7.95, your A US choice for one hour only r w Blankets, lone: double bed size. wool-nilxed In tan, gray and plaid with ribbon band ends, soft close nap. Very warm afri Jast what you want for sleeping-porch uw. Reg ular J7.25 value, a pair $4.25 Footwear at economy prices Women's Oxfords, all sizes, 300 pairs in lot. Regu lar $4.45 and $5 95 values, special to morrow, any pair. This lot includes brown kid. oxfords with Cuban heels. Brown calf skin oxfords with Cuban heel, Mack kid,' one-strap pump with low heel. Odds and ends of several good selling lines. AVomen's House Slippers, all sizes, 3 to 8, E and EE last. Well made comfortable house slippers of soft kid leather uppers, and flexible McKay eoles. .No tacks $3.45 1 AC or rough insoles. 'Any pair. p 0 Men's Shoes, sizes Z to 11, lasts B, C, T. Good business shoe of dark tan leather. English, Semi Englisji and Footform, plain and blucher styles. Welt soles, sme with rubber heels. tf K( Any pair vi U Men's Flat Slippers, sizes to H. Uppers of Government khski ma terial, elk padded soles, 1 C( moccasin style. Any pair. Boys Rough and Heady Khoes, sizes 11 to 5, dark elk, heavy leather, scout lace, wide toe for growing feet, double soles. Seam less shoe In scout CO QC style. Any pair Boys Dress Shoes, sizes to J in brown mahogany calfskin, in English last, plain and bail strap styles with rubber heel and welted sewed soles. M Any pair Children's Shoes, sizes 6 to 11, dark brown calf leather, button style, welted soles and foot form last. Regular $2.50 Q(j values, special ...v X?0 Bargain tSMetneot Corsets, sizes 20 to 2 9. of durable flesh and white bfttiste and coutil, full and semi -double top medium and low bust with elastic ton. Hound in the non-rusting steI fill ing; our hose supporters. Specia, each Men's Vnion Suits, sizes 34 to 44, In cream colored combed yarn. An kle length and long sleeves. Just the quality and weight for wlmr months, hpecial, a a suit Men's Underwear, sizes ZG to 46. natural wool undershirts with drawers to match. In gray only, a garment.-. $1.00 34 to 44, farn. An yes. Just or winter $1.69 26 to 46. rts with $1.75 Men's Underwear, sizes 3 6 to 4H. heavy cotton fleeced shirts, drawers aii It my viuy. a $1.89 to match. garment B!aek Silk, 36 Inches wide, all silk chifftn taffeta, satin messaline and satin duchesse. All high grade fabrics! so much used for winter party dr$ss. Values to $2 flft, special a yard. Knds of Silk, 24 to 10 yard lengths, good quality taffetas, mes saline, poplins, lining silks, skirt ing silks; excellent range of color in plain and fancy figures. All 35 inches wide. Sold by the yard and not by the piece. Special, fl1 OQ m yard Ui Mannish Seme, 54 Inch width. all wool with doubl warp, in black and dark brown only. A yard. $1.98 HoniM'Tvares 4t Floor

Page 4

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAI-WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1921 An Independent Newspaper. BY FRANK, P. MAC U-XNA.N. VOLUME XLIII No. 2Si Entered as second elasa matter. OFFICIAL CITY 1'APEU OF TOVEK.A. BubM-rlptlun Katn t stall. By mull la sVlvauco, one year i.Ou By mail iu udvuut-l six uiouttis... 3.00 by mail in adviiue. tiire wontua. l.ou liy mail iu atlvauc due uioutii.... JfO Rate bj Csfrler. One week It oenia One month.' d..z i3 ceuta Telephone Kabieru of fi-a: Paul Block, reprttfW-'nta- five. No- AI;imu a.vfuue. New K;ra; Ounirjr buihiina, Cliff'j-jco; Liltie tHug., l.u-Ioli; Kresfa building, Detroit; Lewis lii .j Uuli.Uo, Mruiber Afcaooiatttl 1'fess, Auortcun NeApu(er rubiisliers' Association, Audit Uiirrau of Circuialion- Hr.Ulti lt UF IUE ASSOCIATED PKKMS. The Associatetl I'reaa is exclusively en titlod to tile use fur re-uublk-atiou of all tiewb dispatches credited to it or uot other wise credited in this uiiier aud also the local uewa published herein. IiF".KMATIO.N FOR ALL READERS OF -riit. TOI-L.KA 6TATK JOIKNAL.- Each reader t The State Journal la of. fercd the uuiiiuited use of the largest in formation bureau in the world. This Service tiure&u ia located in the national capital, where it la iu ininaediuie touch with all the great resources of Urn Called Stated government. It can answer practically any queatluo you wuut to ana, put It can't gire advice, or make exhajntiva researcu. The war forced so many changes la the daiiy life f the American people that the service of tola information bureau will be invaluable to alt who use it. Keep in touch with your government at all times. It can help ;uu in a thousand ways if your wants are only made known. The State Journal pays for this splendid service in order that every one of Ita read ers may take advantage of it. Von are welcome to use It as often as you like. Write your request briefly, eigu your name and addresa pli-inly, enclose a 8-cent stump for return postage and address, the TOl'KKA STA1E JOUKNA.I. 1NVOUMA TION ItUKEAU. Frederic J lluskin. Director, Washing ton, D. C. Before the country becomes greatly aroused over the prospect of farmers burning eorn for fuel. It might be well to trace the matter to Its origin. It will be' found that the corn-burning Idea did not originate with the farmers, but with the. self-constituted friends of the farmers and guardians of their interests, who are out after the votes of the agriculturists. Farm ers are complaining less than any other class of citizens about existing conditions. They are accustomed to lean years and fat years. They know that corn will not reniin long at ex isting prices. Mjreover, they know tmora about their own business than anybody can tell them. A small amount of corn was used for fuel in central Kansas in the late 70's, when It commanded but, 10 cents a bushel in the local market. This has not been repeated since and probably never will" be. The seeming interest In the corn-burning proposition ia the result of propaganda. 1 1, i i It :s related that a Shawnee county men sold his farm for 25,000 and some time later put his money into liberty bonds thinking that he had escaped taxation. B.tit he found that he was assessed $1,J00 on his land deal. He had to sell some of his bonds to pay his taxes. This tax payer doubtless felt that th Joke was on him whenhe learned that it he had invested In municipal bonds in stead pf in liberties he would have escaped taxation. It is possible that the proposal for a reeructlon of national armaments may ill but something might ba done by the United States in the direction of disarming the individual citizen. If possession of a shooting iron of any sort were forbidden by law. It might be that there would be feweri hold-ups, bank robberies, train rob .beries, and murders to record. It may bo said that a man needs a gun for defense, but 4ie does not unless some other man also has a gun. Anybody who talks about putting to death, "without the formality of a tXal," any person accused of any trime, is a spreader of anarchy, con sciously or otherwise. But up to this time it Is not apparent that such course has been openly advocated, ex cept as regards bootleggers. DIVIDED AUTHORITY. A rijvement has been started to consolidate the tai'road labor board and the interstate commerce commis sion. Legislation to that effect will Eoon be Introduced in congress, it la stated. The way the labor board has handled disputes over wage adjust ments and conditions of service has not. It seems, been wholly satisfac tory. Then, too, It is felt that the rate-making power should be com bined with the wage-f xing authority out ft justice to the railroads. At present railroad income la con trolled by one federal agency, the In terstate commerce commission, and railroad expenditures are largely di rected by another federal agency, the la'1 r board. Announcement of a new 10 per cent stage cut w.il probably be made by the railroads at an early ate. 'It will be served upon the men with the usual thiity-uay notice, will oe'sejeet- ed by them, and then referred t the labor board for settlement.. Trie board has already announced that It will consider disputes over conditions of employment before It will take- up any further wage cut proposals, anS It will probahjy be many months before a decision Is reached on the reduc tions. The railroad managements seek to wipe out all' of the wage Increases granted in July of last year, which amounted to about 22 per cent. The 13 per cent cut ordered by the labor board last July accounted for part of the "lacrease, and the added 10 per cent now asked tor w.il mark a return to the wage levels existing before the last raise was ordered. The probability Is that by the tinw the board gats around to a decision prices of commodities and othir wages will have decl.ned to an extent that will make further cut In pay of rai'road employes necessary. While a merging of the two au thorities seems to be desirable, aueh a course could hardly make for accel erated Action. Dlvis on of railroad control was Intended to bring about quicker results. It might be better to let matters stand as they are. JOCKEYING FOR POSITIONS The action of the railroads in post ing notice of a 10 per cent cut in wages at this time probably is intend ed as a backfire against the persist ent demand for lower transportation rates. They know that there can be no further reductien in wages without the cjnsent pf the railroad labor board and that -body already has an nounced that it will be unable to c -sider a question of wages before 1 August. When pressure for a lowering ot rates Is made the roads probably will say as they have said In the past that they cannot reduce rates until wages come down. The public thus will continue to be the goat. The w-ages now paid by the rail roads are much less a ground of com plaint on their part than is the na tional agreement on hours anil rules. Abrogation Of amendment of these rules. by the labor board will mean more, financially, to the roads than would a 10 per cent wage cut. This is understood by the brotherhoods as well as by the roads. It Is belt g made to appear that the public and the government gained a great victory in the-settlement of the recent threatened strike. But It is doubtful that there would have been sry serloue disturbance of the trans portation business either in October last or In 1916, when the Adamson law was passed, even If congress had not surrendered to the unions. The question of railroad strikes was settled by Grover Cleveland and clinched by the United States supreme court in the opinion which 'Jt handed down in the Debs case. The couvt heldfas follows: "The entire strength of the nation may be used to enforce in any part of the land the full and free exercise of all national powers aid the se curity of all rights-intrusted by the constitution to its care. The strong 1 arm of the national government may be put forth to brush away ail obstructions to the freedom of inter state commerce or the transporta tion of the mails. If the emergency arises, the army of the nation, and all its militia, are at the service of the nation, to compel obedience to Its laws." What Is believed to be an entirely new argument in favor of the sales tax Js offered by the Sioux City Trib une. It says: k'A retail sables tax, one that would be collected from consum ers so they could 8e when they paid It, woul4 be invaluable in arousing such discontent that congressmen would become alarmed and take he roic measures to pare to the bone." THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER. When the body of the "unknown soldier" shall be laid to rest in Ar lington cemetery, tributes of praise for his 'valor and his sacrifice will be poured out all over the land. But it may be doubted that anything finer will be said or written than the fol lowing by Fred S. Ferguson In Les lie's: Ke has been chosen and in accord ance with the military order which governed his selection there is no possible chance of identification. Yet sis America pauses on Armistice day to honor him, as the solemn strains of the dead march resound thru historic Arlington, and the nation turns to si lent prayer for the war dead, can U then be said that he is unknown? Those who saw him in the early days of America's effort, with his makeshift uniform, part British, part French, part American; those who saw him after marches and after turns in the trenches with shoes that scarce ly dijserved the name and that barely covered his bruised and swollen feet, they know him. In later days when the organisation at home began to function and supplies, clothing and shoes arrived In abundance, and the "tramp" soldier of Europe beoame the savior of the Allied cause, then, those who saw him at Cantigny at Belleau Wood, on the Vesle, at St. Mihief and in the Argonne they know this un known hero. Regardless of what politicians may say as they explain why. America fought, those who knew the American soldier of the fightfSg days know that written In his heart, deeper than mere words of politicians, was the convic tion that he was fighting for a cause. It was a greater cause to him than men who blush, and at least feign embarrassment at the idea that they should once have shown great emo tion, will now admit. Against the picture of frock-coated and dignified statesmen standing in mamie cnamaers exuiauuue a- -poses, this scene comes to mind: A wheatfield in France, become the battleground of the greatest war In nisiory. ina noioo, me uui, m cut.., the terror of modern battle. AH about are Americans, Unknown Soldiers in -the vast field of movement and strug gle. Beside a road worn by American wagons, horses and men, lies one sol dier in particular. He is .ead. His neath his body, pointing toward the enemy. Kis face is smeared with sweat and dirt. His rough wool coat ia soiled and torn. His hands, reaching ever forward, are clenched as tho death came even as he made a last valiant effort to continue the fight. Beside this boy is his gas mask. It is soiled with the dust and grime of war. but thru the dust and out upon the scene of destruction shine four words. They were traced carefully in ink upon the rough canvas contained by this Unknown Soldier dead by the roadside. And he io stops 'midst the dust and dirt and terror may read: "For God and Humanity." ITis name is as old as the glory of God. He is the spirit of a nation at its best, the revelation of a people's soul. TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL Information Bureau FREDERIC 3. HABHIN. Director, Washington, D.'C RICE DOPE. Washington, D. C "Nov. T. The greates food In the world, accord- I tng to, the department of agriculture, lis being neglected by the American c You will probably be surprised to learn that this food is rice. It de serves the title of greatness in that It is the staple food of about one-half of the human race, and that more people depend almost exclusively on rice for their food than depend on any other one thing. i. 4hhA i. t;fi.- tv, fart that it contains about as much nour- ishment as any of the other cereals, and ia one of the most easily dlgeati- ble of all foods. In the southern part of .hi. i ,Kn... atari 1 at its true value, appears on almost every dinner table, and is prepared in a dozen appetizing ways. But in the rest of the county it is used only sparingly, and too often it is prepared in ways that are not calculated to make it attractive. Rice, therefore, deserves to be boosted, and especially unpolished or Vtt-rkTirn rire rlii,., Vina win A a ita an. pearance in a few grocery stores only i recently, but would be obtainable everywhere if there were a demand 1 rnr. if Bice shares the fate common to all (trains in eivl ized countries: of beinsr milled in such a wav that some of its most important food elements are cut away from it and fed to cattle.' The things in which our diet is apt to be widont a,-. ninomi. -n,,..h.. h I the recently discovered elements .known as vitamines. These are the very things which the milling process takes away, not only from rice, but from 'wheat, corn and barley. Ex perts contend that many of our char-, acferlstle civilized diseases are due to the shovtafre of these elements. The outer coatings and the germs of grain contain these necessary elements. They are removed by the mills primarily be cause they impair the keeping quality of the product, and so make them harder to handle in trade. Further more, the people have become ac customed to these highly milled cereals, so that there is little demand for the whole-grain produeta Much has been written about how the manu facturers and retailers areNstarving us by selling us these highly milled foods. As a niatter of fact, they are merely giving us what we demand. If the people could be made to understand the value of whole grains, and to like them, so that a demand could be created, they would be supplied by the trade. This is already taking place to some extent in the case of rice, which4rormltie8! Polly had given way to is an instructive example m many ways. What Rice Is. The whole rice grain contains pro tein, fat, starch, sugar, mineral matter, fiber and one of the most important of the vitamines. By removing the bran coat and the germ in milling, part of the protein, fat and mineral matter, and practically all of the vitamines are lost. What remain is mostly starch. Experiments in the tropics have shown that persons fed almoBt wholly on pol ished rice contract the dread disease known as beri-beri. The publication of this fact has caused some people to fear polished rice as a food. As a matter of fact, polished rice is an ex cellent food to furnish the starchy ele ment in a mixed diet. It is no more dangerous to eat than wheat flour, as long as other foods are eaten with It. The point is simply that brown rice, from which only the husk has been removed, leaving the germ with Its vitamine content, the mineral sub stances and the fat, is a vastly more valuable food than polished rice. It j would tend to supplement many of the characteristic deficiencies of our diet. It would be a great thing, there fore. If the use of brown rice could be made popular. The trade seems to be ready to sup ply any demand there may be. There are three grocery stores at least in Washington where brown rice may be bought from fall until Spring. It Is not kept in the summer, because, as one grocer puts it, it becomes "weevilly." It can be bought In this city, however, at least eight months In the year. Doubles U can ba bought at large grocery stores id other cities. In smaller places it is not obtainable sim ply because there is little or no 4e mandator it. Wild Rice Jfow'Soia. It is a surprise to find that the re tall stores here also have for sale the wild rice of North America. This is a grain, somewhat distantly related to the true rice, which grows In many of our swamps and marshes. It is the favorite food of wild fowl. It was a staple of the American Indians, who used to paddle thru the marshes in their canoes and shatter the grain into the boat with their paddles. Some of the pioneers used it, too. It is a tasty, nutritious grain. Many persona living in this country could gather an abun dant supply of this valuable grain without cost if they knew it when they saw It. It ia said that the cultivation of the wild rice Is almost impossible beqause of the ease with which It shatters. The growing of rice has had an In teresting history in this country. Al tho rice has been grown in the tropics since Jiefore written history began, it did "jot reach this country until about 1 1700. A ba of rice was then brought I to Charleston, S. C. on a ship, and the (cultivation of it began in a small way. It soon becamehe staple prop ot that region syid was grown on the tidal marshes by the use of muon hand la bor, for machinery could not be used I in the deep mud. Rice growing was) Po'.ly's mind flashed from Janie to ivery profitable, but only because of j Laura, from Frances to Doris without the presence of slve labor. The In- the solution. jdustry had the honor of eupportinyj His voice rambled on and she found the most aristocratic society which herself tel ingr him things that sur 'America has ever known that ef j prised her until at last she stood up South Carolina before the war. The with a jerk, crying?, "I mst go home, owners of the great rice plantations of ir' that state were the oream of the old j "I shall go. too. If youll let me!" I southern society, and most of the le- They were stepping across the dewy igend and story about old plantation J lawn, looking up at the pin pricks of I days is based upon them. i stars far away, when she was con- 1 This (regime collapsed completely scious of his eyes on her. whPn the Civil war took its slaves Ifrm ft Th rfp fiolfia rvprtrt tn jungle and for a time rice culture was at very low ebb in this country. Then it began again rartner west, wnere it was grown by different methods, per mitting of the use of machinery. This western rice farming is an industry of recent growth. California mar keted its first rice crop in 1912. Tlie leading rice producing states now in the order of their importance are Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and Cali fornia. Some rice is raised In Mis sissippi, Florida, Alabama and Mis souri. The rice produced In these states ia more than enough t supply all the; needs of this country, and more rice could be raised. The general use of rice, especially in Us unnoIJ?hed form. would give the nation one more great food crop of the highest value. Evening Stofy Wan-Flower BY JESSIE DOUQLAS. "What's be like?" "Like?" Laura leaned a little forward in the wicker cha.r, faced the expectant group of girls on iiie east jorch and i said In her inimitable voice: "He has the face of a St. Anthony! his entile. .He, looks right thru you. too, and there s a laugh at the back of his eyes." "Tall?" "Does he dance?" "Is he fun?" The questions were shot at her from all sides and Laura am ling mysteri- U8ly turned to look at Jane, plump fnd ware r her dimples and bronse hur' Erances, tall and fair with her whlte 8liin' and. big-eyed Doris who cu'd tell to the fraction of an inch "P U I JlCl ClOJiailUa They were a formidable array of charm and she patted her hair and admired a sl.m outstretched foot be fore she answered lazily: "He's all that and more. And don't you just love his name, William Al- den, it s so simple and and "John Alden might have been more appropriate!" i Polly Morse was giggling openly a, Laura, turning in the direction of """ucu .uwuuuim,, DUO was the only one of them who would not set her snares for the new man. '"I V.- iawy?r wno naa """S out hls shingle on the white house in Maln street. There wasi a very good "i??"- .oh- PIlv. 'w1 you shovf me how 4? asot my new crepe? I want it for the party," Frances said. yvu u iiikab me a. myer tone I a be everlasting grateful," Doris begged, tucking an arm thru Polly's. "It's a sham you don't care for men," Jame lisped, looking at Polly. and realiz.ng afresh that here at least' was no rival. 1 They stood up simultaneously as Mrs. Morse appeared and having chat- tered and kissed their way down the plth, they disappeared along the elm-shaded village street. Polly, left alone, sitrhed heaavllv and began to gather tea eups and ends of sandwiches and crumpled tea napkins together. They all liked her and turned to her ipstinctively when they wanted help but when it was a ques tion of men she was not a part of their armed neutrality. They didn't even consider her. Carrying the cups to the kitehen Polly stopped to examine herself In a mirror on he pantry wall. Her hair brushed srrWothly back showed her one beauty two shell-like, exquisitely pink ears--ears when every other girl had concealed hers like twin de this one beauty. Looking down she sighed again, for her skirts were not audaciously short lrke Janet's,' nor even rather short like Frances's they went to her very ankles. Polly couldn't talk. Not with men. With girls, yes, he oohld bubble with delighted laughter and listen with un derstanding but should one of these selfsame girls be accompanied by a man, Polly found herself stiff with fright, icy of finger tip and memo syllabic. As she beat eggs for Doris's party next afternoon and admired Frances's flame-colored frock, that the latter had not been able to resist showing her, she resolved she would .not'eo- to the party. What was the use of sit ting in a corner and trying to pretend wun a painea smile tnat sne was hav ing a lovely time, talking with Mrs. oates ir she appeared for a momen and then relapsing into a chair as the others danced by? "I won't go!" Polly whispered, "I won't go!" aha was still telling her self angrily that evening as she cut across tha lawn to Doris's brick house on the corner. Too late. Someone had already caught sight of her coming up the walk and she saw with a new terror that it was the new man. He smiled pleasantly and his voice broke the silent- evening. "I'm glad I shall know somoone be fore I go in," he said, and looking up at him she understood -why Laura had spoken of his eyes and his voice and his smile. "Oh, yes," Folly said and could find nothing else to add. Her mind was suddenly, a blank, and around her heart was that cold stone wall that shut her away from men. The door was open and Polly, a lit tles breathlessly, ran up the steps and plunged into the yellow stream of light. Laughing voices and greetings, flowers, music and butterfly frocks surrounded her and for a moment she fal. i rr.An 1. T u. I'm b Ul 1 .lilt;, DUO Saw lift tlof 6vel3Gliaa In lh. -.am man Janie was dimpling and the next mo ment she found herself alone In a corner with dancers dipping past her. Only when the time came for sand wiches and iced drinks was Polly a j member of the pafty. Then -as she passea napKins anu saiau piates ana sank at last into a dark corner of the porch did she breathe a sigh of relief. She could slip across the lawn and tell her mother she had had "a wonderful time" now. and cry herself to sleep. "I've found you at last!" a voice said beside her. Polly was about to say, "Oh, no. It's only I!" when she restrained herself in rime. For William Alden had flung himself down on the step below her and was talking In a Jolly voice about everything and nothing, until Polly, shrouded in the shadows found it was almost like talking to a girl. "Do sou know I'm so glad to get away from New York," he was saying. "I've found something real here. Sim plicity, a natural "way of living and a new kind of sir. T hnn vrm'r miner t m ha .nmoihimr nf vn Vta wbb .ivinv earne rnestly. -I've never cared very much for girls. I I think I never understood them. I had a queer Idea of them with those funny blobs of hair over their ears and their skirts like 10-year-oide. Somethow. when I first -saw you with your long skirts and yeur pretty ears showing. I knew you were different from the rest. Per haps I'm going too far, but I've been here two weeks and I've seen you al most every day In the village," "But haven't you seen Frances and Laura and He nodded. "Like everyone else," he answered seriously. They ta k Alike, they dress alike, they think a,;ke," They had eome to PoMy's hands, Polly stopped short and held out her hand; tbfe young man bent over it I for a moment. Then he was gone, i She saw him turn once at the gate 'and stand a- moment looking back. ,Her heart was hammering a delight ful refrain, the garden was batned in romance, and she knew the stone wall that closed her in had suddenly crumbled away. (Copyright, 1921, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Dorothy Da Talks BT DOROTBT MX Worlu'a Highest f aid H'Hua Writ. The Price of Freedom 2. A woman is just as much disguested with a drunken husband as a man is with a drunken wife. A woman's heart is just as much hurt by her husband's Wisloyalty, and her honor 1 and pride is trailed in the dust Just as much as a man'sis by a faithless wife, but the woman wise.' has no money of her own, and no means of J earning a living has to endure her j lot the best she can lest a worse fate befall her. For one must have food, and shel ter, and clothes, no matter how one's heart aches, or one's dreams are broken thru. Many a woman has paid for these by suffering a martyrdom greater than being burnt at the fctake. Such have been the women of the I past. Those who had the ill luck to get bad husbands had not only to en- I dure the big offences against them, but tne little, mean; petty oitences tnat made their lives a terror to them, for it Is easier to forgive one big sin against one than a thousand hourly piupr.cKt! I The worst husbands are not the f rounders, but the naggers, the P rounders, but the naggers, the penuri ous, the tyrants, the bullies who wreak their cowardly persecutions on a woman because she is married to them and so in their power. The women of the past have had to stand all this because their lack of money or their lack of knowledge of how to make money laid them bound r. i ill m, mail a nanus, 4 110 wunicu vi iw- day -who has been trained to a gainful occupation, who has supported herselt before marriage, and can go back to j hei old job any day she wants to, will not stand ill .treatment from a man j because she doesn't have to stand it. I She is free and independent. She has broken the shackles of the slave She is in no man's power. She is for ever out of the class of women who belong to apy man, soul and body, and can be kicked around like a hound dog. If there were no other reason on earth for parents to have their daugh ters trained to some definite trade by which they can support themselves, they would find It in this, that It saves their girls from being ill treated by their husbands. For if they are un fortunate enough to marry brutes they can get up and leave. They don't have to stand domestic persecution. Undoubtedly it is true that the financial Independence of women will cause more divorces In this generation, but it will make fewer in the next generation, for men will have learned their lesson. Women, as a rule, behave them selves after they get married because they know their husbands will divorce them if they don't. Men will also be have themselves when they find out that they have got to do so in order to keep their-wives. The self-supporting woman does not ave to marry for a living. Nor does sne nave to Keep up tne mockery ot a marriage that has lost everything that justifies the relationship. She has the 4rice ef freedom and honesty in her pocket. My. ,4 Cony ri;f bt 1020. by tte Wkwliz CyodtMt loci Questions A nswers Q. What pseudonym did Washington Irving use? w. G. O. A. During the early period of Irring's writing '-areer, he uaed the pseudonyms Jonathan OUlstyle. Launcelot Lnngstaff, Died rich Knickerbocker and Geoffrey Crayon. tS. Is Marie Corelll living? ti. J4. W. A. Marie Corelli dropped dead at her birthday arty at Ktratford-ou-Avon, June 13, Q. How did coaU-of-arms originate? W. B. A- A. Armorial bearings came into exist ence probably about the middle of the twelfth century. The shields of the French knirjhts in the First Crusade were of plain polished metal. Heraldry probably de veloped during the Crusades, the knf?hts adopting devices for purpose of identjftca tiotand to commemorate events. The Nor mans also began to use such devices about the same time, sometimes choosing ani mals or objects whose names were m miliar to their own. Soon the system became so comnlicated that it became necessary to introduce some system and the science of Heraldry was finally evolved. Q. Please give a short biography of Chaminade? l. W, G. t A."? Cecils. Louise Stephanie Chamlmtde, the French composer, was born In Paris In 1811. She was a pupil of Le Couppey, Savard, Naraick and (jodard, and made her debut as a pianiflt at ltt. Because of their melodiousness ana piquant rhythm the Chnmlnsde compositions were for s time very popular. (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Topeka 8tate Journal Information Bureau. Frederic J. Haskln, Director. Washington, D. C. Thi offer applies strictly to information. The Bureau cannot give advice on leva med ical and financial matters. It doe cot at tempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to nndertake exhaustive research on any ob. Jeet. Write your onestion plain and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents In stamps for retorn post -,pe. All replies are sent direct to the inaoirer.) JUST FOLKS BY EBOAR A. OUBRT. THE WORKMAN. Today it's dirt and dust and steam. Tomorrow it will be the same, And thru it all the soul must dream And try to play s manly same; Dirt, dust and steam and barab commands, Yet many a soft hand passes by And only thinks he understands The mruose of my task and why. If'vw seen me a sbndder iut to see Me stand jd(? at this In the of mine. fl','r LULL Kl For out of all this dirt and dust And clang and clamor day by day. Beyond toil s everlasting "mustf' I see my lit t la ones at play. The htsrae; steam would drive me mad Il?-hi8ing steam was ail I heard. But there's a boy who calls me dad Who daily keeps my courage spurred; And there's a little girl who waits Each nl?ht for all that I may bring. And I'm the guardian of their fates. Which makes this job awhelesome thing. Beyond the dVrt and dnst and steam I see a collage where he'll go. And when I shall fulfill my dream More than his father he will know; And she aall be s woman fafr. Fit for the world to lore and trust 1 11 give nty land a glorious rair Oi't of this r!an of drt anl dost. Copyright, 1021, by Edgar A. Guest ON SECOND THOUGHT BY-JA? E. HOUSE (from Pbiladcipbt Publit Ledger.) Just the other day we addressed an Inquiry to. certain of our learned friends at the Un-versity of Pennsyl vania and Penn State. In singling out the University anl Penn State we had no intent to cast reflection en any other Institution of learning. For our purpose, one institution of learning is about as competent as another. But most of our ro,ws have been with -the University and Penn; and everything else being equal, when we pick a new fight we give old.er friends the first I chance to get in j?n it, What we. wanted to know is the psychology of the prohibition guzzle. With the idea of providing a promise from which our learned friends might simple and nalverconfession concern ing certa.n personal tendencies. So far we have been unable to wring re tort from either school: but the editor of the Lewistown" Sentinel is less re pressed, less reticent. He says our confession is one of weakness and in dicates a lack of manliness. Now, we care nothing for brocaded words or perfumed ideals of conduct. We burn such fagots of thought as come to us upon tne altar or lact. lle.iUs for catchine such .penes, no artist1..,. ..-i.i,.. hi treated kindly. thing that allures us is cause ana feet. If we are weaker and less man ly than in pre-prohibitlon days, what is the psychological explanation of that fact? If prohibition tends to make men weaker and less manly, is prohibition a good thing o a bad one? We are making argument neither for nor against prohibition. But we would enjoy tho reaction ofthe editor of the Sentinel to that mouthful. "There," remarked the gentleman at the adjacent desk as the young and ambitious pugilist, with whom ha had been closeted, departed for the outer world, "there goes the greatest fighter I ever heard." We did set considerable store by the letter from President Harding which apueared not so long ago In this col umn. As the only columnist jn the' worm who had printed a personal let te from a president of the United Stats, we were considerably set up. But Strick Gilliland, who was in town yesterday, took most of it out of us. Strick. has been to the, White House for lunch. From One of the Gladsome Boys, Sir You ara Interested in Marshal Foch and tobacco. I give second place to none in honoring the marshal for bringing the Germans to themselves. We think he should visit the tomb of General Grant before he returns to France and gather among other les sons to be learned there, not to ar rive at a premature end thru the use of tobacco. Long live the marshal! I would suggest that he take the tobacco habit with him on "his return till he reaches midoeean. tie a long sinker to it and drop it Into the waters. You would like toknow how the crusade to save the country from to bacco is coming on. The W. C. T. U. is our great national house-cleaner. About forty years ago these women were convinced that the house should bo cleaned of beverage alcohol. They have made history. 1 must fall back on Patrick Henry to answer your In quiry:. "I know of no way of judging the future but by the past."' Tobacco will surely find a grave In Potter's Field alongside tha of booze. The women before mentioned have scant respect for self-constituted public guardians of nicotine blight. J. G. F. Reference by J. G. F. to "self-constituted public guardians" prompts us to make Inquiry. Why, exactly, do they wish to take tobacco from those of us who enjoy it? What la the idea? We'-d love to know. A great many men offhand we should -say an im pressive majority of men use to bacco In one form or another. A good many women smoke. Others are learning to do so. To all of these to bacco is at once a comfort, a pleasure and a solace. Why do those who do,- not use tobacco wish to deprive others I or an inestimable privilege? Categorical answer, of course, will ba that tobacco is Injurious. But who knows and who says so? All that is known to a certainty Is that in this tobacco-ridden country the average span of human life grows longeT gen oration by generation. Wa live longer nowadays; we are more vtrlle and more youthful. We ara infinitely more healthful. Fifty years ago a woman was aged at fifty and a man at fifty-five. Nowadays people are just beginning to Jive at sixty. If tobacco really were injurious, this nation would be physically wrecked. We leave It to J. G. F. as to whether it is or not. Of course. General Grant's prema ture death at the age' of sixty-three years is deeply regretted. Nona has expressed himself more feelingly upon that point than this humble writer. It is interesting to learn, at this lata data, that it was, caused by tobacco. The Flapper Has Her Points. your readers who would be interested to know if you accepted that lnvita- tion to dine with tfca flappers. If i there Is a flapper anywhere, or, for that matter, any young girl of the I present generation who has intelli-1 genee enough to Interest such a roan i as you must be, I should like to know her. If the flapper !n question could ven talk of football with any sort ef un derstanding, I am willing to modify my opinion of the youthful fair sex O. rTB. For reasons which we need not elucidate here, the question as to whether we dined with tha flappers will remain unanswered. Adelaide got -home Wednesday afternoon. For the compliment which protrudes frnm the body of O. P. B.'s communication we are grateful and we blush becom ingly In making acknowledgment of, it. But we find the occasional flapper with 'hom we eome in contact- a sylvan dell in the glades of social con verse. She may not know much, but she doesn't pretend to know much. And she is good to look at aad restful to the souL As we have noted, thr flapper has her points. She has no pian for up lifting or reforming the world. 6he doesn't know the rriillnniiim dawned when the right of suffrage was con ferred on her sex. It has never, oc curred to her that women are the moral and mental superiors of men and could run the world a great deal better. fhe isn't economically un sound and she dorsn't mistake unau- I thenticated and misleading rumors concernina; men, politics and affairs of war, state and social economy for profound "Wisdom. And while she knows very little, some of if is true. And sing the flapper. All she wants is a little admiration, a pretty frock and a good time. Hepe a looping she gets all three, Penn State has another practice game tomorrow the one with Pitt. It is this disposition to pick soft spots that, more than anything else, rele gates Penn State to obscurity and keeps it there. George Matthew Adams Daily Talk PtHTLKS r 1 I. 1 .iI-ui.u:uiul Mt,uc,. -As i roae aoo wonaeresi ana mar-i"" veled t auoh coreeoua rnlnrinam. the thousrht came to me what definition motheiS- I want hey to b proud of would I give to October if someone; t want all her younfr friends to should ask me? And this is what 1 1 to anl .h. nnt would have said: Qod! jknow I am a youn jnoJier. not a, For miles I looked Into a thousand foseil." variations until the call of the Night, .-j wonder if you" have time to came nearer and shadows drew dense think a iittle about me, while you -are and denser. Streaks of glittering Bold, jthinkine; so much about lmriressins and dees of silver, outlining teathery joan? Please try to be nice to me, clouds, spread like a screen in the, won't you? You know X love you." background of the golds and browns j it's much more fun to think about and purples of the dying leaves.' tjoan" r thought of Millet, of" Innes, of i "Well, beautiful one. the rest ar Blakelock, of Legros, and Whistler and I thought that with all their gan- COu!d be great enough long enough to get but a faint a nassiner besutv. feeling from such I have seen sunsets UDon the clams, I have seen them play behind tower-1 knew what the piay was about; ing mountains in the Rockies, I have scarcely saw the audience, seen them right after storms, and- Her mind was on Joan, haf thoughts across fields of .snow when billions of with the bewildered .girl. She saw diamonds seemed out to- dance but her face, tha wide-eyed surprise so somehow there never con be a sunset p ainly depicted.- 6he saw the disHke like unto an October sunset behind of Craig Forrester, not because it was trees that have just started to drop Forrester, but because ha was a man, their litter of leaves jn golds and and had acted as if he cared for her. browns and purples. I "I shall have a hard time to win, When ripe apples, reddened by some her over if I decide to her thoughts god, lie like gems upon the ground; halted. Craig Forrester had not yet when chestnuts crack and fall, when asked her to marry him, altho she woodbine blushes out its heart and knew he would as soon as she gavo softened winds come out to romp with him opportunity. She didn't want hin timid frosts, when grapes hang tight i to propose marriage until she had de wUh sweetened juice, then it's Octo-lcided. She neededhis attention to ber s time! impress Joan. How rare a month, how full of every I When she reached home she sat month that has gone before. What days in which to weigh the thoughts and deeds of a lifetime. Let us ever take October for retrospect, for medi tation and for prayer "Oh. suns and skies and flowers of June Count all yor boasts together. Love lovt'th best of all the vear Octobers height blue weather." (Copyright, 1B21, George Matthew Adams.) LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK BT tEB PAPE. Today in skool Miss Kitty red us soma fables, saying, So now the 2 main points to remember about tables 1 are 1st that they allways deel with, animals who possess the "power of speetch and 2nd that they allways prov something, or in other werds, they have a moral. Now I wunt every! body to make-up a fable, and remem- I ber. It must have a moral, autch as Ha Who laffs last laffs best, or Its long lano that has no terning, or something of that nature. something of that nature. And she started to mark papers at .her desknd after aboufa half a hour she sed. Well, Who has a fable fin ished? Wich Leroy Shooster waved his hand and Miss Kitty sed. Very good, Leroy, reed'it aloud to the class. Wich Leroy Shooster did, reeding, Once there was a camel and a flee, and the flee sed, Hay camel, if you leeve me jump over you 111 leave: you jump over me. And the eamel sed, Afl rite, thats a go. And he bent his humps down r.nrl tb flA iiimnprt rwicr him 8n.d then he started to jump over the Craig Forrester. The Idea, of being flee but the flee was hopping away to jealous of a daughter." beet the band, laffing, Ha ha ha you "The idea of a daughter being jeal got to catch me ferst. And the moral 1 0119 me. Oh, don't try to deny -t. is, Its a grate life if you dont weeken. j Jan looked at me last night as if she The fable started most promisingly, would willingly annihilate me by tho but I cant see how the moral has eny most abominable suffering she could connection, who else has a fable com- think of burning at tha stake or pleted? sed flitm Kitty. I something equally pleasant. Truly I Wch Jimmy Egan waved his hand am jealous of her, the lime you apend and got up and red. his, being, Once j thinking of her when you should be a lion was eating a load of hay, and a cow came up to him and sed. Hay youre not sipposed to eat hay, youre a lionj, hay! And the lion gave him a crack on the jaw and then ate him up to prove ho wasent Jest fooling with him. And the moral Is, wherever you see fire there must of bin some smoak. I approve of neither the fable nor the moral, and I mite as well add that a cow is never him, who else has a fable? sed Miss Kitty. Wich nobody elts had, and Miss Kitty sed, O well, we'll go on Jo the Joggriffy lessin, perhaps Its jest aa welL. Wich perhaps It was. im and sed. Hay Music Is The Refuge for the Wearj Brain, wearied by the din of the city, the. clatter of whee's, the jingle of cars, the discord of bells, the criea of vendors, the ear-splitting whistles of factory and shop, how refreshing is the refuge of good music in the home. Let us make the piano tha center. of the home life, and let us make the Joy supreme, by bringing into the home this beautiful piano. i The Braisibach Baby Grand $55 CASrf $16 Monthly Pays Durably Built Classic Design Good Ton Full Guarantee Call or Write THE NEW GENERATION By jane p::elps n A TETE-A-TETE WITH CRAIG FORRESTER. CHAPTER 63. After the door closed upon Joan, Craig Forrester said: "You are delicious, Margaret!" "Don't, Ctaig!" Now it was Mar garet's face that looked almost tear- ful. "I have been perfectly- shame less with that child. But I do so want her to understand that I, too, have some right, and then I want ner ia .B woman, woman, as jl .va. woll aa loVO me DecaVlsa I am ne 'ready to start. Shall we Join them The play was a popular one Tha audience r. ii a J and well! dressed. Caually Margaret would have been Ira- monaplv lnt-estu In OOln i nrlipia-B But tonight she scarcely 'down at her dressing table and stared into the mirror. As she often dirt now she talked earnestly to her re flection: t "Margaret Hayden, you have a task before you. You've got to make that child see; you've got to make good. She is all filled with wrong notion regarding you. and you have got to make her see the right. I am younit: I am not old. Not even for her will I ever be old again. But she must love me young ju3t as much as sha did when I was old. L tell you, Mar garet Hayden, you have got to work hard if you accomplish this, she Isn't inclined to love a young mother. I know I am doing right, that the world ewes me some of the things I have, missed, some of the happiness other women have," she blushed charming ly. Then she smiled as she rose and prepared for bed. It would take time to win Joan, but she could afford to be patient. The next day Margaret was quietly preparing for her visit to Joan. Craig Forrester came to luncheon with her. ana was aisnosed 10 "sent tne tact that Rer entire conversation -iad been given to her daughter a Deauty ana graces of mind. "She appeared at a horrible disad vantage last n:ght, but that was my fault," Margaret had stated. "It was, as I aid then, shameless om me to put her in stjch a position. I am n glad I shall see her room tomorrow. Now that I have seenthe darling I can't understand how I have lived right here in New York without her." "I'm terribly jealous of Joan, Mar garet." "Nonsense! I am surprised at you. 1 winning or me "isn't sno-ti the very prettfest thing; you ever saw?" Margaret ak-J. "When she came In last night with her surrised eyes, her golden hair flying around her face I just wanted to pick her up and say I was -her mother, her old, satisfying mother, and that I would give up being young." "Don't you dare! There are two things you never can escape: Your wonderful youth, and my love," was Craig's answer. (Tomorrow Margaret visits Joan's rooms.) Essential" Fric Ta Brambach requires no mora room than an up $885 ft t. A tissue paper pattern given free upon request, will show this when spread upon the fioo. NOVEMBERS Brambach Baby Grand S33 Kansas Avenue 4208

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1921 WILL USE POLICE "The Girl From Topeka" To Be Produced by Kiwanis. Mayor Corwine Will Take Prominent Part in Play. STAGED ON KANSAS AVENUE Principals for Movie Cast Have Been Seiected. Actual Work on Scenes to Begin Monday. Mayor Herbert J. Corwine and a squad of the city police force are to be movie actors next week. They will act too, not pose before the camera. They will take part in the first mo tion picture play to be entirely pro duced in Topeka entitled "The Girl From Topka." The mayor last night announced that he had accepted the offer of the casting committee headed by Mrs. C. B. Thomas, to act as the minister, who in one of the scenes marries the hapoy pair at the start of their troubles. Chief Swallow yesterday afternoon consented to assigning a squad of his force to duty with the Kiwanis club at the Grand theater, so that they may assist the hero of me piece, Henry Anton, in rescuing his bride of a few minutes from the clutches of his rival, John Henry TJauerlein, who with the assistance of Virgil Lawrence, in the part of a tough are abducting her. To Bo Staged on Kansas Avenue. The scenes of the abduction and the pursuit by the Topeka police force are to be staged on Kansas avenue, ac cording to Director Charles Le Witt, who will produce the picture for the Kiwanis club. He is also the author of the scenario and manager of the Community Photoplay Production Company of Los Angeles which for two weeks will make the Grand thea ter into a motion picture studio. The 151 scenes of the play will for the greater part be "chot" on the Grand stage, but for at least two and possibly more of the scenes wherein there is a great deal of action, streets and parks of the city will be used, thus giving the city at large a chalice to get in on the play. The members of the Kiwanis club with the assist ance of members of the Co-operative and Rotary clubs of the city are now engaged in me sale of season tickets admitting the public to the Grand during the making of the picture play. The play s being staged for the bene fit of the Topeka Provident associa tion. Cast Almost Complete, It was announced last evening by the casting committee that with a few exceptions the cast of principles is complete. The last and most impor tant decision of the committee was to put Miss Virginia Miller in the role of "The Girl From Topeka." Miss Miller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller. K. L. Copeland of the Santa Fe will play the part of her fa ther and Mrs. Margaret Wiggin will play the part of the heroine's mother. Mrs. Henry Dotterweich will play the part of a "man-hunter" and I. IS. Henry will be "her prey." The casting committee also an nounced that for all occasions there will be three chaperons in and about where the scenes of the picture are to be taken. Those who will act in this capacity are announced as follows: Mrs. C. B. Thomas. Mrs. Otto Gufler and Mrs. Clyde Miller. To Begin Work Monday. The actual shooting of the- scenes will begin on Monday, according to Director Le Witt. Over three tons of equipment have been here since Mon day and are now being put in place m the Grand theater which the Kiwanis club has leased for two weekrf start ing November 14. This equipment in cludes a lighting plant capable of de veloping 300.000 candlepower, a com plete laboratory for the development and printing of the thousands of feet of film that are to be used, and scen ery and cameras necessary for the shooting of the scenes. In addition to the interesting ex hibit of the first Topeka film play in the making, the public will be shown each afternoon and evening one of the best feature film plays that the mar ket can afford. This is being done not' only for the public in order to be sure that all will get their money's worth of entertainment, but so that the amateur screen stars may study the work of professionals and improve the style of work they are doing in the interests of charity. CZECHOSLOVAKS DEMOBILIZE. Army Was Called to Colors When Ex Emperor Charles Started Last Coup. London, Nov. 9. Czecho-Slovakia has ordered the demobilization of her army in accordance with the wishes of the allies, said a CentraJ News dis patch from Prague today. The order mobilizing the army was issued when former Emperor Charles attem pted to restore the throne at Budapest. The reservists will all have returned to their homes by the end of the month. LUMBER GOING UP Industry Fast Recovering From Bad Summer Slump. Entirely Back to formal by Spring of 1922. Portland, Ore., Nov. 9. The lumber industry, in the last few weeks has been rapidly resuming the forefront in the industrial life of the Pacific northwest. Rising from the low water mark of 60 per cent below normal, which was registered a few months ago, lumber production today is only 13 per cent under the normal output, according to a report of the West Coast Lumber men's association. Leading lumbermen predict that it will be entirely back to normalcy by the early part of 1922, and they pres sage that the coming of spring will witness the shattering of previous pro duction records. The recuperation of the northwest's industrial mainstay started- three months ago and recovery, tho with j not quite its old time vigor, was j reached during October. The proof IIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1t coins OBI1 road v v HV fly m ox MffiL. 9 WSCa tine 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. gtaAg 1 LIFE owes us all something if we've pro J tected our investment. Many of us try to go on collecting from life without protecting our investment. And we can't. And there's trouble and disappointment. What's become of those mornings when it was great to be alive, and every sense thrilled to the inspiration of health and energy and ambition? It was easy to collect from life then. Is it so easy now? Probably life is just the same and it's ourselves that have changed. Let's think Have we protected our invest ment? Health was the big thing. Sound body and nerves eat well, sleep well, play well, work well. That was the life. What's be come of it? What is becoming of it now? Protecting or neglecting? It's very impor tant to know and in time. What about? coffee and tea day after day? Let's look at the facts j Caffeine in coffee and thein in tea are drugs well-known drugs with a well-known effect. Useful, perhaps, when a doctor prescribes them They whip up the nerves. That may be all right sometimes. But it may be all wrong all the time. In a great many cases it is all wrong; disturbing to health, as your doctor can tell you rob ibing nights of sleep and days of efficiency, harming digestion, bringing headaches and high blood pressure laying the grounds for serious trouble. And the fact that the harm comes slowly and may not be noticed for a long time is all the more reason why it pays to be on guard why it does not pay to take the risk. Really, then, can you collect what's com ing to you from life the zest, the accomplish ment, the "feel" and enjoyment and trifle with your investment in health There's no sacrifice in safety from coffee and tea dangers not a bit. Postum fur nishes the way. Postum is a pure cereal beverage, rich, comforting and satisfying, deep brown in color, with a coffee-like tang and a flavor which makes you say, "How good it tastes!" Don't think you will miss anything when you change from coffee or tea to Postum. You gain! Ask the Postum users. They know. And they're mighty free to tell you. Postum has been serving human need for a quarter of a century. It has been a world wide table-drink these many years the num ber of its users growing daily. Postum is sold and served wherever good food and drink are sold and served. And Postum is the mealtime beverage of folks who have decided to come up and keep up where they belong purpose ful, wide-awake, healthy and happy folks who believe it's better to be safe than sorry par ticularly when it's more pleasant and agree able being safe. If you don't happen to be a Postum user yet, wouldn't it be better for you o be out on the sunrise road, going up and keeping up, and staying away from the shadows where so many have found trouble and discouragement We can't ask life to be fair with us, you know unless we're fair with ourselves. And daily drugging of the nervous system is not being fair with ourselves especially when we know the facts as so many physicians have pointed them out. And it's worth as much to keep health as it is to get it back Order Postum from your grocer today. Enjoy its satisfying flavor. Keep to Postum instead of coffee or tea for ten days and learn the difference in "feel." Let the members of the family share the delights of Postum as a hot mealtime beverage and remember, there's no danger-line around Postum for the children, as there is around coffee or tea. There's no harm in Postum for anybodv. There's a Reason" for POSTU Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan M lllll!IIIIIIIIIIII!llII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi;!!!ill!IIIilllllllIin Is found in reports of production ship ments by rail and water and figures on market demand and employment. Virtually all of the lumber mills and camps in the northwest which sus pended operations have resumed ac tivities with complete crews and at full capacity. Market conditions in some sections of the middlewest and east are not entirely satisfactory but this is offset by new orders which are rapidly com ing from the Orient the Antipodes, the Atlantic seaboard and California ports. High rail rates are no longer a market handicap, in the opinion of leading lumbermen. They point out that due to the lower price of lumber, the New York market price todav is approximately $21 per thousand "less than it was during the period of lower rates. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS HIT Many Now Leaving Courses I" nXIn'shcd Because of Shortness of lY.nds. Lawrence, Nov. 9. Seventy-six stu dents have officially withdrawn from the University of Kansas on account of lack of funds, and the present fi nancial condition of students here is very critical, according to George O. Foster, registrar. 'We are getting calls daily on the student loan fund by students who ex press the alternative of obtaining aid or leaving school. Last year, over J10.000 was loaned thru this fund, and this amount will be far exceeded this year, provided new donors can be found to continue the fund," he said. ijozens or applications for aid have been received and granted, the appli cants in each case being deserving of help and presenting very good grades with the application. The university has fourteen scholarships which have already been granted either as a gift or as a loan. The scarcity of work, owing to the general financial depression, has both increased the enrollment in the col leges of the country and made self help for students proportionally difficult. LOCOMOTIVE BURST-ONE DEAD Texas Pacific Fireman and One Other Badly Injured. Abilene, Tex., Nov. 9. R. Edwards, engineer of Texas Pacific freight train No. 608, is dead here today fol lowing the explosion of the boiier of his engine as the train was pulling up a steep grade eleven miles east of Abilene yesterday. Edwards' skull was crushed and he died within a half hour after the ex plosion. Fireman J. V. Jennings and Brake- man E. H. Atwell, who were riding in the engine cab, were scalded and otherwise injured and both will pro bably die. The cause of the explosion has not been ascertained. The train had but a few miles to run when it would have reached Baird, the division point and the end of the run. RAISE $2,500JF0R WASHBURN Good Results Secured in Trip Thru Central Kansas. President P. P. Worner obtained $2,500 for Washburn college in the first week of his present trip thru central Kansas, according to a letter received here today. Of this amount. 5000 was raised at Hennerton thru the aid of the Rotary club at that p'ace. Herington contributed only $5 to the Washburn.campaign five years ago. Alma and .Sauna were two of the principal towns visited by President Womer. He expected to obtain a good amount at Salina, notwithstand ing the campaign of the Salina Wcs leyan there. WIFK SAVES HER HUSBAND. Used Axe to Defend Him When At tacked by Fierce Boar. Mansfield, La.. Nov. S. When her husband, Dan Williams, was attacked and badly injured by a large boar on their farm near here, Mrs. Williams seized an axe, struck the animal over the head, distracting- his attention so that Williams was given time to es cape from the boar's vicious attacks. The infuriated beast then turned on Mrs. Williams but she escaped over a fence, tho part of one shoe was bitten off. Everything you buy at this store must be right or your money back. Knowing is better than guessing At the time you buy clothes, you think they're good; you wouldn't buy them if you didn't. You'll know in a few months whether they're good or not. But it's easy to start off with knowing. At this store you can be sure before you spend your money. In Hart Schaffner Marx clothes you get the quality that assures long service. We feature Hart Schaffner Marx Suits and Overcoats at $45. you aren't satisfied with the wear, fit, style money back Auerbach Guettel fThe Palace Clothing Co. a($erkkmdrclP 705-70" Kansas Avenue BANK CASHIEK BOUND OVER. Earl MeCliesncy Gives Bond for $9,000 Depositors Will "ot Ixiso. Salina, Kan.. Xov. 9. Karl Mc Chesney, the former rashior of the People's State bank, which r-losed its doors on July 18, was bound over to district court today under $9,000 bond, which he gave. At the preliminary the defense of fered no testimony, preferring to save its side of the case for the hearing in district court. The bank has paid its depositors 75 per cent in cash and 25 per cent in state guaranty fund certificates. These, it is said, will all be taken up by remainder funds to be collected by the receiver. William Dockirpr. and the state is expected to lose nothing. GOLDE BELT DENTISTS ELECT. Dr. E. ?T. Famhani of Hope Scleeted as President at Manhattan Mcetinjr. Manhattan, Kan., Nov. 9. The Golden Belt Dental society closed its annual meeting here Tuesday. Junc tion City was selected as the next meeting place. New officers elected Include: Dr. E. N. Farnham. Hope, president: Dr. C. H. Faubion, Manhattan, vice presi dent: Dr. W. E. Needles, Gypsum, sec retary; Dr. H. T. Hervey, Salina. re elected treasurer; Dr. J. D. Davis, Solomon, and Dr. R. D. Cooper, Sa lina. members of the board of censors. 25 YEARS ASO IN TOPEKA Trent the Column of THE TOPEKA STATE JOUIUTAXi j November 9. 1896. When he new court house was built it was not Intended that the public should enter except by the east front where the big arch is. However, everybody uses the south entrance and It has been remarked that steps r'hculd be built to lead up to It from the southeast corner as that is the en trance to the grounds that is the most used. Everybody in Topeka knows abont "Twelve re;r.ptat!c is." which will be at the Grand opera bouse next Saturday night. Charles H. YrUe. who also has the "Devil a Auction'' still owns it. Sixteen young ladies met withMiss Louise Smith Saturday afternoon and organized a high five club. They will call themselves the Twentieth Century club. They will meet next Saturday afternoon with Miss KsFie Cbnmber.-ain. The officers f the ciub are Miss L-ouiw Smith, Miss Jeanettr: Lord nd Miss Emily King. Miss Winifred TVajmer will give a piajo T rwital Saturday evening at the home of The House 5vSff of Courtesy fSt Si Special for Thursday 183 Trimmed Hats For Quick Disposal Originally priced much more. For Thursday we offer these remarkable values. Hat3 selected from our reg-ular stock for quick clearance at this low price. Hats of Panne Velvet Hats of Lyon's Velvet Hats for the Jfiss Hats for the Young Woman Hats for the Matron Black and Colors. iuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimi'-; PROCESS LETTERS j MULTIGRAPHED pORM LETTERS, any quantity. typed through a ribbon exactly the ame result! at letien from the ma E: X chine in your office your ttenogra Z zr pher can fill them in. PHIL-EASTMAN W Publicity 307-9-11 GeralBukBldf. Phone IMS 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 protectfcd us for all time." The Patent Steel Jetty Co, Silver Lake, Kan. n PI ii M i Airs. A. it. tutnton. Clllil'.lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-

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t THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1921 The Greatest Physician of All Is Pure Blood When the Foods You Eat No Longer Seem to Do You Any Good Look For the Danger Signals Which Denote Waste Products In the Blood. ABOUT ARMISTICE DAY Hew to Clear Your Blood of Waste "Products. The blood is the means by which all the tissues of the body are directly or indirectly nourished. You will at oncft. realize that unless the blood is pure, some part of the body will soon become diseased. Waste products in the blood are an element of danger. Ninety per cent ofj th people "below par" are suffer ing with waste products in the blood. When your blood is loaded with, waste products, you become weak, nervous, irritable and easily upset. Other symptoms are pimples, boils, or mime other akin disorder: losa of weight; and probably rheumatism. Your blood is your fountain source of energy therefore keep your blood rich and pure. For over 50 years, thousands and thousands of men and women have relied on S. S. S. to clear their blood of waste products. S. p. S. will im prove the quality of your blood by relieving you of the waste products which cause impoverished blood and its allied troubles skin disorders, rheumatism and a lowered vitality. The same qualities which Rive S. S. S. its beneficial effect in clearing your blood of waste products make it ex tremely desirable for keeping your blood in good condition. Get S. S. S. Pt your druggist. Be ware of substitutes. Write Chief Medical Director, Swift Specific 'o., D-719 S. S. S. Laboratory, Atlani;t. :a., for special medical advice (without charge). He is helping people every day to regain their health and strength. Ask him to send you his il lustrated booklet, "Facts About the Rlood" free. H. S. S. is sold by all drug stores. Adv. Some one wants that which you do jiot. A small ad in the State Journal want columns will satisfy Topeka, Kan., Nov. 8r 1921. To the Merchants of Topeka: I noticed the following paragraph in The State Journal: 'Topeka stores will not close Armi stice day, Milton Tabor, secretary of the Merchants' association, announced last night. I could find no merchants who were willing to close, he said." Slightly over four years ago, our country was plunged into the turmoil attendant upon our-entrance into the world's greatest war. You will recall that the horizon was rather dark. American shipping and American lives were being destroyed on the high seas, in addition to lives and shipping of other countries, and there seemed no way to circumvent the deadly U-boat. The Germans were straining towards Paris, and even the most optimistic of us trembled at the constantly decreas ing distance between them and their objective. Stories of fearful German atrocities reached us stories that made us mad with rage one moment and sick with horror the next. The horizon was dark. But we could not waste time in idle fears. The awful task of a great war lay orr our hands; billions of money must be raised and hundreds of thousands of men must be trained quickly! Some of us were swept away by the sheer intoxication of ecstacy occasioned by it all of being able to fight for our country, as did our forefathers. Others, less temperamental, and no doubt more wise, had to rouse themselves with an effort from the heartsick lethargy into which the thoughts of war and its horrors had plunged them. They knew they must get busy. Mothers, numb with grief, struggled with the corners of their muth, and managed a smile as son swung away in his uniform. That was work. But why go thru all the agonies of separa tion again husbands from wives sweethearts from lovers sons from mothers? Surely, you can still re member without being reminded. It looked very black then. Some of you were afraid afraid to think of the outcome should the allies fail toehold the Germans. Ton wondered if we could raise enough men you held 0 For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache. Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver The nicest cathartic-laxative In the world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid Stomach is candy-like "Cascarets." One or twe tonight will empty your bowels completely by morning, and you will feel splendid. "They work while you sleep." Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets, too. Adv. patriot meetings you urged us to enlist, fanning our already heated blood with tales of fresh German atro cities you patted us on the back and said, "Give 'em hell, eon, and don't you worry about your job back here. We regret that you have not seventeen lives to give to your country the first in war, the first in pieces" or stuff that sounded something like that. Well, they went and give 'em hell, and a whola lot of them had no further occasion to worry about the job back home that task fell to the wife or mother, now that the soldier's place was represented by a golden star- in the flag draped so artistically in the corner church. But why hash over the miserable business again. The allies, of whom we formed a small part, won the war. But if we hadn't, grey-coated Ger mans would even now be strolling down Kansas avenue, and I don't be lieve you would worry then about whether to hold the next Dollar Day Sale on Wednesday or Friday. In fact, I don't believe the question of sales would worry you at all, as the Boche, with their typical Teutonic taste, would help themselves to your choicest offerings, without their at tion being directed to the fact that the articles were marked down from SI. 69 to $1. The Boche would install themselves in the state house, court house. Memorial hall, and other pub lic buildings, and as for your homes, they would probably be burned, for the most part, and your wife and daughter incorporated as cooks and bootblacks for the officers. German officers are such gentlemen, you know, and would always treat your wife and daughter with typical Teutonic re spect. As for you. you would be put to work digging ditches, or some other pleasant occupation of a similar na ture. Of course, if one does not want to work, one can always be shot. But the war is over, and won, you say. Yes, you're right, the war is over, and wc won. And on Armistice day, when the unknown soldier is be ing lowered into his grave at Arling ton, and many a tearful mother is wondering if he is hers, while the rest of the United States passes in silent homage don't close your store don't even pause for two short moments, but lean right over the counter to wards your customer, if you have one, and say in approved salesmanship style, "Madam, let me show you our new line of dancing pumps the will make madam's feet appear as slender as a, schoolgirl's." I came not to praise Caesar, but to. bury him. ALBERT H. HINDMAN, Ex-Member U. S. Naval Aviation CJorps. AGGIES IN TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT Healthy- Milk Herds Needed to Protect Children of the State. Manhattan, Nov. 9. Thru Dr. T. Arthur Case, an extension worker in veterinary medicine. the Kansas State Agricultural college has just be gun a- statewide anti-tuberculosis campaign. Correction of undernour ishment in children in order to in crease resistance to the disease will be emphasized, while the problem will also bo attacked thru showing the re lation of tuberculosis in animals to Us appearance in humans. In this way the campaign will at once promote healthy herds as well as healthy citizens. Meetings, con sisting of a lecture by Doctor Case, lantern slides and motion pictures, will be held under the auspices of county farm bureaus and other organ izations. The campaign will continue several months. This work supplements that of the Kansas State Tuberculosis association, which, by means of clinics and vari ous educational measures, maintains a year-round siege upon the disease. When you paid your taxes you did your share, financially, toward sup porting the good work of the State Agricultural college. The activities of the Tuberculosis association, how ever, are maintained wholly by the re turns from the annual sale" of Christ mas seals. Its work merits your sup port also. (Mini 705-707 Kansas Avenue The second of our series of November Savings Sales in TtKirtrii which we offer seasonable mer A ffUl OUU a rare Tricotines Charmeuse Canton Crepes Crepe de Chines Combinations till I f A37 pi iri chandise at prices which restore the dollar to its normal buying power. purchase sale of -even we find, them most unusual for the price featuring the newer, better style-J themes and colorines of the advanc-VM c 1 ing season with special attention to variety for all types to choose from. 1 Rich Satin Georgettes Cut Velvets French Serges Fine Velveteens Sizes 14 to 44 l 1 4 This sale affords women an invaluable opportunity for variety in dress for not merely ONE but SEVERAL! smart, inexpensive Frocks, of good quality and styling may be purchased at a total price seasonable for a single good garment. 1 I U1JV tt TM-'. I flO WML l f IT LI v H .1 5'IK. CaacuJ Trim '10 Never say "Aspirin" without saying "Bayer." WARNING! Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by milions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Hndy tin boxes of 12 tablots Bottles of 24 and 100 All drujrpist. Aspirin im the trmd. mark of Bsjcr Manufacture of MonosceticacideEter nf bailrrllcarlif H ow Mastin's Yeast Vitamon Tablets Put Flesh On Thin Folks 'UtCK BUST V I WAIST I CALF J S r NECK I f BUST fi I WAIST 3 CALF I H Mchtr 97 Pounds Klingnmnn Hooror. Klingauiun Co. Co., Chesterfield Pharmacy Stren gthen The Nerves end Invigorate The Body Easy And Economical To Take Results Suprisingly Quick. If you want to put some firm, healthy flesh on our loncs, in crease your nerve force and power, clear your skin and complexion find look and feel 100 per cent, better, eimplv trv taking two of Mastin's tiny VITAMON Tablets with earn meal and watch results. Mastin's VITAMON Tablets contain hicbly concentrated yejjst-vitaminrs as well as the two other Btill more important vitamincs (Fat Soluble A and "Water Soluble C) and are now being used by thousands. They positively will not upet the Ftoniach or cause gas, but, on the contrary, are a great aid to direction, to overcome con stipation and as a general condi tioner of the whole system. Com plete satisfaction absolutely guaran teed or the trial costs you not lung. He. sure to remember the name Mastin's VI-TA-MON the original and genuine yeast-', itaminc tablet there is nothing else like it. so do not accept imitations or su bft i t u t es You can net Mastin's VITAMON Tablets at all good druggists, such as IStansfiehl, Vaughn Smith Lm Are Positively Guaranteed tHt OSI01NAI AND GENUINc Kb.:, tiayTiai YEAST VITAMIME TABLET to Put On Firm FIeh. Clear the Skin and Increase Energy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back Special for Thursday All Cotton Mattress, $6.95 Full or- size with a roll edge. Guaranteed to be 100 cotton filled. Limit of 2 to a customer KANSAS NEBRASKA, OKLAHOMA AND TEXAS BONDS Denomination, $500 and $1,000 each, Maturities, 1 to 20 years YIELD TO INVESTOR Vio to S Complete list and financial statements on application The Shawnee Investment Co. V 534 Kansas Avenue Phone 5050

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING; NOVEMBER 9, 1921 f "Gets-It" Ends All Corns fust As Good For Calluses. Money Back If ItTails. Thirty neconrts aftor you touch the corn with this liquid corn rpraover thf V1 Mtifr, stabbing pain of it stops, for all titiHi. iff I GETS It" fX" 1 4HistleI footbaH(?riment and gossip W.L-Huins Jr. KANSAS GAMES THIS WEEK Simple As A, B. C sAift. is tito or too nsit "its it." 1m- Nn corn, hard int'diiitcly it iri-s stud shrivels, tho Pdjres lftost-n 1'nnii th" trun flesh iind Boon yon run ivl it ri'lit lf with your fingers as ivainlcsf.lv iis yon trim your unils. Don't VocMlc crn posts. I on't nursn and panr-pr thfiti. iMi't cut smd trim t hpin. i; i: tljem with "GETS IT." "ots n iritlr nt any ilrujr store. Mfd. by Lawron-e Co., Chicago. m E3 Ei m The New Sporting Goods Store Harley-Davidson and Columbia bicycles. Keller -Dustin Sport Shop 112-1 U East Seventh o q o e e m ARTHUR TUCKER KMXTR J CA L COX 5TU CCTION AND REPAIRS Motors Repaired Phone 1 170 fitO Jackson St. Friday. AVashburn vs. College of Emporin at Kmporia. Kansas Aggies vs. Iowa State at Ames. vHethany vs. McPherson at Lands borg. Fairmount vs. Oklahoma Baptist college at Wichita. Hays State Normal vs. Southwest ern at Hays. 0 Ottawa IT. vp. Friends at Ottawa. Pittsburg Normals vs. Oklahoma State School of Mines at Pittsburg. Thursday. Pittsburg Normals vs. St. Mary's at St. Mary p. McPherson vs. Bethany at Linds borg. Saturday. Kansas University vs. Nebraska at Li ncoln. Haskell vs. Notre Dame at South Bond. Ind. Baker xa. Emporia Normals at Em poria. The semi-finals are on. This week will effectually eliminate several teams that have a chance, if ever so slight, at the conference title. Prohablv the most important frame of the conference will be the Mays Normal vs. Southwestern conflict at Hay. The Hays men are as yet unde feated. They are the only team in the conference to claim a clean slate in the 1921 race. But they have played only weaker conference teams. South western might be termed the strong est team they will meet. Beginning at the bottom of the conference standing list, ami working toward the top, you'll read the names of the teams played by the Hays men, with the exception of Sterling, whom they play the week after Southwestern. Kansas dopesters are looking for a defeat for Hays. The Southwestern men have plowed thru a hard schedule, with Improve ment all the time. They defeated Friends and Sterling, and lost one game to each of the Kmporia teams. Their win over Fairmount last week let them tie witu that college for sixth place. AH of which points favorably to a South Tweeter n victory over the ever- victorious Haysmen. Hays is worried. The tudents and faculty alike are entirely willing that the Hays Normal school should win a championship. But they realize the game with Southwestern might cause the hopes to go glimmering. Sterling wouldn't be so bad. If they can win over Southwestern the cham pionship is fairly clear. -The game of second best impor tance is the Washburn -College of Km poria. battle Armistice day in Emporia. We approach this subject with a feeling of dread. Like all Topekans, we want to see Washburn win another championship. Not oniy because we live in Topeka and attended Washburn, but because the Ichabods have staged a remarkable comeback from a violent slump. Their return to form was a hard, long fight, but they made the grade, and sur prised the entire state by defeating the heretofore victorious Emporia Normals. A lot of fans feel the same way the colni does, not been use of a prejudice, but because they admire the team that will fight against odds, and win. But the College of Emporia team is one of the most dangerous aggrega tions we know. They are as treacher ous as shifting sands when it comes to spoiling hopes for honors in football dom. That's the reason we approach the game with dread. Two years ago, Washburn invaded Emporia with an almost clear stretch for a championship. The game was iWLfU f V I ZJL tfirfnJ liwifinii-ntij V f u vv A u j m UYv The new sugar-coafed chewing gum A. vV y which everybody likes yow will. T tA VAX V jrJWA YA OiU&r WAX yi A delicious peppermint flavored sugar Jacket around pep- permint flavored chewtns sum that will aid your appe tite and digestion, polish youi teeth and moisten your throat. By the makers of After Every Meal' 1 118 i LosfsS T'rt .t"0 ..VMt ,rnr ,tKX Iwith C of E. "Swede" Lindell. the best Quarterback seen In Topeka for years, was piloting the team. Mason, Cossman and others of LindeH's kind were in the line-up. "Maj" Harvey, colored, was in the backfield. The ball was kicked, returned and Washburn entered play. On the first play following the Kickoir, Truii. a sweet end. was put out of the game. Knocked cold for an hour or two. The accident seemingly took all the fight from the Ichabods. Lindell played the one poor game in his career and the rest of th,e Ichabod stars we're negligible in their efforts. Washburn lost the game. And last year the two teams bat tled to a 14-14 tie. Early in the game McNair, fullback for C. of E., grabbed a fumble on his own ten-yard line and raced the re maining ninety yards for a touchdown. But Washburn was used to flukes in C. of E. games and they didn't give up. Last year the C. of E. men were fortunate to escape with a tie. But this is 1921. The two teams are evenly matched. -Pittsburg defeated both teams. C of E. while she was crippled, and wasnourn Deiore her stride had been reached. Friday will tell quite a-tale. If WTashburn wins. sh can certainlv beat St. Mary's in the last conference game or the season. If C of E. wins we'd nearlv ho ko bold as to prophesy a win for her over me kmporia Normals on Turkey day Kansas Conference fttttadi nr. u W J. T Hays Normal 4 O Kaunas Normal r. i t of K 1 o Pittsburg Normal 3 1 1 Washburn .i t l Southwestern ,:j z 0 fairmount :t o Bethany a j o I'-aker j KriMids I..M il o Mel'herson 4. n t'ttana 1 i Wt. Mary's 4 o Sterling 1 4 0 Kaunas Weslevnn o r. n i--aKer umversitv. onarhpd .v v.niU Liston, will play the Emporia Normals Saturday, in a game that might turn anoiner nope aside. The Baker men have not had exactly prosperous season, but their losses have been by hairs, and their wins Dig. The Orangemen defeated McPher son, were defeated 3 to 0 bv C. of E., tied scorelessly with Pittsburg Nor mals, ana were oeteated by a one point margin by Washburn. The Baker aggregation, altho hold ing ninth place in the conference per centage column, is decidedly not weak team. Their backfield, composed of Capt. Warren Rice, Bollinger and the two negroes, Giles and Ted Wright, is t good one. What they can do with the Normal Ites depends in a large measure on the way the Normal men feel about the lose to Washburn last week. Morale has a lot to do with it, and if the "dobbers" of the "Yellow- Jackets" are down, Baker might have a look-in. 'Doc' Garfield Weedc has contract ed for a hard week-end with his team of scrappy warriors from Pittsburg. The Normalites go to St. Marys Thursday to battle the Catholics, and return Fndav to Pittsburg for a game with the Oklahoma State School of Mines Weede didn't think he was playing enough games in the home town for the fans so he took on an extra game just to make it interesting. K. T7k and the Aggies are facing hard contests this week in Nebraska and Ames, respectively. Altho Nebraska had played only one Valley game, she won it decisively, and gained a place at the top of the ladder, where the fans say she 11 stay. K. TVs next game following the Ne braska struggle, is te famous con test with Missouri at Lawrence on Turkey day. The Aggies play Ames Friday at Ames. The Ames men hold fifth place in the standings, with three won and two lost, while the Aggies are In tight tie with Missouri at second place. Both teams have won three and lost one. George Van d ever, substitute center on the Ichabod eleven, is quarantined with scarlet fever on the third floor of the Kappa Sigma fraternity house. He was taken sick Tuesday. FEWER CASES ARE TREATED Public Health Xornesf October Report Shows Decrease. There was a decrease of 114 In the number of cases under the care of the Public 'Health Nursing association during the month of October. There were 186 cases forwarded from Sep tember, fifteen new cases were taken during the month, 129 cases dismissed, leaving a total of seventy-two patients under the care of the nurses when the month closed. During the month of October the Public Health nurses made a total or 273 visits of all classifications. There were eighty-two nursing visits; twenty-eight miscellaneous visits: 121 investigative and instructive visits; three visits to physicians' offices, and thirty-nine business visits. Six cases of tuberculosis were dis covered among the thirty persons who attended the free tuberculosis clinic. There' were nine suspects, and fifteen were returned. Four of the six cases discovered at the clinic are now at the city sanatorium. The figures as given are taken from the October report of Miss Mary Alex ander, supervisor of the association, made to the directors of the organisa tion In their regular monthly meeting held this afternoon at the city hall. COUNTYOFFICERS TO COME Here Xext Week for Annual Official Council Meet. There will be 1.000 Kansas county officials in Topeka next week to at tend the annual meeting of the Kan sasOfficial council November 16, 17 and 18. There is a new organization on the list this year. The eight or ganizations which have composed the council in past years included the county clerks, county commissioners, registers of deeds, district clerks'. county treasurers, probate judges. county engineers and peace officers. The new organization is made up of pronation otricers. The county engineers association will meet at the quarters of the Chamber of Commerce, and the peace officers in Memorial Hall. The other organizations will meet in the state house. Presbyterian Conference Starts. Atlantic City. Nov. 9. Virtually every state in the Union was repre sented at the opening session today of the national executive conference of the Presbyterian church in the U. S. A., at which the fixing of a financial budget for next year will be the chief business. The conference will con tinue until next Wednesday. Buy a pipe and some P. A. Get the joy that's due you! Prince Albert it mold in toppy r4 bag a, tidy rmd fins, handsome pound and half pound tin hu midors and in the pound crystal glass humidor with mponge moistener top that keep the to bacco in such perfect condition. 5 -r- We print it right here that ii you don't know the "feel" and the friendship of a joy'us jimmy pipe GO GET ONE! And get some Prince Albert and bang a howdy-do on the big smoke gong You bet you'll smoke a pipe if you play the game with P. A. 1 For, Prince Albert's qual ity flavor coolness fra grance is in a class of its own You never tasted such tobacco! You never dreamed such smoke joy could be yours! Why figure out what it alone means to your tongue and temper when we tell you that Prince Albert can't bite, can't parch! Our exclusive patented process fixes that Copyright 1921 hy R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N. C the national joy smoke Jack Holt, Lila Lee and Charles Ogle it 99 After the Show Time 3:00 7:15 and 9:00 Prices Mat., 20c. Xite 20c and 30c crYSTal Ws believe people only- kid themselves w1kh they look for Ion faced stuff for entertaiu mnt Speed's the stuff. SEE TOE "After Your Own Heart" You'll Lnucli Yourself Sick LAST TIMES TODAY Mats., lie 1 Eve., 17c i MIX -IN mmunamamamammmmmmmeeememmmi 3:00, 7:15, 9:45 Anna Eva Fay 'High Priestess of MysticiHin" on her farewril ap- lcarancc in Topeka aim Four acts of hicli class Vaudeville and The Fifth Kpifodc of "HI'RRirAXE HITCH" Mat, 25i Xitc. 25c and 40c E i mil iium i, wm,,. 3 STARTING TOMORROW v i IN V k i 1 Vvrii WITH DAVID l'OWEl.L Iovc nnd the lure of life? An 1 the road tlirouich the world's adventure leading on and on! C'orae and we If the thrills of the jour, ncy were worth what it cost. The tory of a man who triod to find happiness in too many ways. Orchestra Concert '"r"c!ul for Armistice Itn l!?e 1-anions Robespierre 9 Last Times Today James Kirkwood, in "A Wise Fool' TIMt: 3:00 7:13 0:00 PJUCtS: Mat., 20c Mte, 2Kc TONIGHT Laurence larke presents Mme. Borgny Hammer ami Rolf Fjell The Orcat Norwegian Stars IX 'GHOSTS' (Not a Motion Picture) By Ilenrik IlHM-n supported by a dietinguiGhcd Cact l'Hi cs, S0e-2 iirHiin 8:15 P. M. c! THREE DAYS Starting Thursday v a -C MCTUaBJCOItttORATtOH rtmjE HAYAKAWA WHERE LICHTjr ARE LOW HE HAD SUFFERED to save from a terrible fate the woman he loved. The time to act had come! Mat 8-00: Kve., 7:30 and 9:15 Mat., 10c, 20c; Kvc, 10c. 20c, 30c DANCING Tueeday, Thurxlay and Saturday nielits. New Manic WARNZCK'S 52-52 Qnln-y St. Big Snow-ball Dance Thursday, Nov. 10 WARNICKS 52-2 Onner Sr t Dancing! SOn.ilJrF.Ttrj Night 9 till 11:30. fitllCil Monday, Vcdnes. day and Friday. (8 till 9 p. m.) PltlVATK I.ESSO N S any time. I'honc 3013 or 3822 STEINBERG'S

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s THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL.-WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1921 ILL SEE HARDING American Advisory Anns Com mittee Holds First Session. Delegates Hold "o Session jlVait Arrival Foreign Parties. 'Washington, Nov. 3. The advisory Jtommittee of twenty-one appointed by .president Harding for the armament conference was assembled here for its 'first meeting, which was also to be "attended by the four principal Ameri .Can delegates. The committee was to be received "luring the day by President Harding t the White House. Its initial meet ing, at which it was expected policies would be definitely shaped in prepara tion for the conference, was scheduled .as two more foreign delegations enred Washington the British, headed by A. J. Balfour, which was due here late today, and the Italian party which was expected to arrive idiiajr in New York. The American big conferenc dele gation did not meet yesterday because Ipi the absence of Secretary Hughes, .who went to New York to vote, but presumed sessions today with every in dication that a definite naval program had been practically completed for re view in conference with the advisory committee. The attitude of other powers toward Miaval and military programs was set "forth when Admiral Baron Kato last -jiight said that Japan stood ready to -laduce her 'eight-eight" building pro "yram, If a satisfactory proportionate agreement was reached by the powers, "and spokesmen for the French delega tion indicated that France was willing ko meet the other powers half way in "an adjustment of the military situa tion. iTHEY DESERT PARK BENCHES -,"Iany Transients Sock Shelter at City Jail Here. Sleeping on park benches is not so fcad as long as the weather is warm. Mut when the icy winds begin to howl nd the snow flakes to fly the bug infested "bull pen" at the city jail is "preferable. !fc Apparently that is what the penni less' transients think. Thirteen of .them, giving addresses from the four corners of the United States, were the .guests of the city at the bastile -Tuesday night. There have hardly Vvcr been more than one or two har ".bored there each night during the summer. From now on the police Jook for a full house every night. There are a lnrge number of men 'wandering about the country looking "".for employment. Where ever they -tcome from the story is the same. They 'Wide the brake beams from town to town; in each city they make the 'rounds of the factories and rhops: at Lrnight they sleep in a bar. a haystack "or a park, unless the weather is cold, when they seek the city jail. COXPEMXED MAX VIOLENT. 'First Chlcagoan To Be Hanged In Afternoon Attacks Jailers. Chicago Nov. 9. Frank Ligregrii. "wife slayer, who will be hanged at '"4:30 o'clock this afternoon, the first afternoon hanging In the history of "ook county, spent the forenoon In 'the death cell in an "ugly mood." He made a sensational attack upon one of the jailers while being taken to ..'the death chamber. 1 Relieves Rheumatism 1,1 u sterol e loosens up stiff joints and .drives out pain. A clean, white oint- went, made with oil of mustard, it usually brings relief as soon as you start to rube it on. j It does all the good work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster, without the blister- Doctors and nurses often recommend its use. Get Musterole today at your drug '"-store. 35 and 5c in jars and tubes; ""hospital size, $3.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PL VsTER j flllllllllllf III lilll llll Itlllllllll Mill IIIIIIUL 1 The Belt J Automobile Insurance J Wassweiler Kersey, i 5 State Agents E r Our Motto Prompt Service r and Adjustments. 321 New England Bldg. if Phone 2616 1 niiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir: Local Mention All offices In the city hall will be closed on Friday. Armistice Day. May or Corwine announced today. There is no further meeting of the city com mission scheduled for this week. The usual run of customers of the city water department is being han dled at the city hall. The penalty for non-payment of tbe October water bills will become effective afte Thursday, the tenth of the month. The amount which has been collected is slightly less than it was at the same time last month, but this is not taken as an indication that the customers are slower than usual. Some of the larger checks have failed to arrive. One clerk is busy accepting payments of October bills. Raymond Cblropodlit. Orpbeum Bldg. Adv. The same "district which was with out city water for a time Tuesday morning was a-ain cut off today, on account of trouble with faulty valves which has been encountered by the employes of the city water depart ment. In order to remove some nt the gates, the water pressure at the city plant will have to be reduced. This will be done Thursday night at midnight. Adequate protection against fire will be taken during the time the pressure is reduced. Wilbur A. Stanfield, city water and light commissioner, stated today. Anne Williams, negro woman and a parole violator from the Kansas state penitentiary, was -arrested Tuesday night at the home of Frank Carter, in "Dope Alley." by Robert Pendelton. deputy sheriff. She will be returned to Lansing. Cash for Liberty Bonds. Klelnhani. Adr. A suit to collect $450 from the Rev. G. M. Belt of Enterprise, Kan., was filed in the district court today by Wayne Horning of Grantville. Horn ing says he shipped Beltz a carload of potatoes and that the latter stopped payment on the check. Burglars Tuesday night broke open a show case in front of the August Clothing store and stole twelve sweat ers, according to a report to the police. Mrs. Esther Orson, 42 3 Larch street, today field a petition in the district court asking a divorce from Frank Orson, an employe of the Santa Fe shops. She charges her husband with extreme cruelty, alleging that about four years ago he kicked and injured her severely. For years he has been in the habit of becoming angry and refusing to speak to her, she declares. At her request a restraining order was issued by the court enjoining Orson from going upon her premises. Fun. fun. Snowball dance Nov. 10 Warnick's, 626-28 Quincy st. Adv. H. L. Armstrong, a member of the Shawhee county bar. today filed a pe tition in the district court asking judg ment against the Harrison Start Cobb Investment company, Kansas City, for $700. which he claims as the balance due for services rendered the company in buying, platting and selling Wood lawn subdivision to the city of Topeka. Washburn Freshmen were given a psychological test this afternoon on the third floor of Rice hall, by Prof. W. J. Morgan of Washburn college. The test will resemble closely the old army tests for memory, etc., altho the standards for passing will be consid erably higher. The Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock this evening at the studio of Prof. Arthur Soderstrom, Orpheum building. The Dorcas society of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet at the church parlors at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. Mrs, Albert Lundglen will be in charge of the program. FACES BOGUS CHECK CHARGE Wichita Man Arrested Hero While Purchasing New Auto. The purchase of a motorvcar proved the undoing of Fred Cox. of Wichita. Cox presented a check for $1,300 in payment and took the car from the Wood Motors company's building, where he had purchased it. Shortly afterward it was discovered that the check was worthless. Cox was told to bring the car back for re pairs, which he did. In the meantime Sheriff Robert Miler had received a notice from the sheriff at Manhattan that Cox was wanted there for passing worthless checks. Miler called the Wood company, and learning that Cox was there at that moment, called Robert Pendleton, deputy, and hur ried to the garage, where the Wichita man was arrested. He was released to the Riley county authorities to be prosecuted there on worthless check charges. MURDER IS CHARGE Paxton Mall Robbers' Victim Dies Prom Wounds. Bandits Failed To Get Big Loot They Were After. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Where there is a persistent cough or general rundown condition, there Scott's Emulsion is a positive help. BlootnfWd. N.J. lS-eS The significance of a name in refer ence to any special service is worthy of consideration. The L. M. Penwell Undertaking Co, Mrs. R. M. Johnson, Pres. Phone 192 508 Quincy St Chicago. Nov. 9. Charge of mur- der as well as charges of robbing the mails will be lodged against the ban- j dits who looted an Illinois Central mail car near Paxton, 111., if they are ap- i prehended as the result of the death of Arthur Moon, a porter on the train. Moon was Ehot when he opened the vestibule door of his car and looked out to see what was happening. He died last night in a hospital in Cham paign. It has been definitely established y postoffice inspectors that the robbers obtained nothing of value. "They didn't get enough to pay for their bul lets," A B Germer, chief postal in spector for the Chicago district, said. The total loot, it was estimated today, will not amount to more than a few hundred dollars. Considerable loss resulted, however, from the fire that destroyed the mail car. Until all of the mail carried in the car is checked up, the total loss will not be known. Search for the bandits centered to day in Chicago, where it is believed they fled by automobile after the rob bery. ON "BETTER BANK" TOUR Yeggs Knock Holes in One Kansasjind Olio Missouri "Strong Boxes." Emporia. Kan.. Nov. 9. Yeggmen in their "better banks" tour of Kan sas, visited the State Bank of Amer icus early today. The demonstration by the "wise crackers" consisted of knocking a hole thru the brick wall of the vault, taking $120 in cash and securities from safety deposit boxes. Inspected Missouri Bank. Sedalia. Mo.. Nov. 9. Yeggmen "in spected" the Farmers and Merchants bank of Otterville, near here, early today. A charge of dynamite blew a hole m the rear wall of the vault, but no money was taken, the robbers evi dently having been frightened away. SAYS SOUR MILK IS ELIXIR; Caucasus Inhabitants Eat Cheese and Live To Be Centenarians. Hoi-bent. Caucasus. Nov. 9. The elixir of long life consists of soured cow's milk, cheese made from sheep milk and white bread, according to lloctor Sadowein. professor ot physical chemistry at the University of Kiev. He has -located a village in me ountains near Temlr Khan Shura, the new capital of the Daghestan re public, where eighteen men out oi a total population of 120. are more than 100 years old Investigation showed they ate those foods exclusively. Manv nersons transported nere irom the famine regions of central Russia are migrating into the mountains where this food is to be had in aoun dance. CITY PLANNERS TO MEET The November meeting of the city planning board will be held "Wednes day, November 16, at the Chamber of Commerce at 12:30 o'clock. At that time the planning board will have in attendance M. D. Downs, res ident adviser of the Bartholomew city planning: firm', who has spent the past several weeks making a survey of To peka streets. ROBERT rOW ELL, age 75, died this morning et his home, 100 Evans street. VunerBl services will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home. Burial in Mount Auburn cemetery. MRS. DAVID LINDSAY, ape S3, died Monday at her home near Dover. Funeral services were held this morning at the Dover Federated church. Burial In Dover cemetery. MRS. MARY ALICE WARD, age 58, wife of G. W. Ward, 1321 Central arenue. died Tuesday night at her home. Funeral an nouncements later. MRS. KATHERINE SHERBETS, age Tl, died Tuesday at her home, near Valencia. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'ctock Thursday afternoon at the Dover Federated church. Burial in Dover cemetery. Funeral services for Donald E. Cloud the infant son of Mr. and Mr a. Archie L. Cloud, who died Tuesday, were held at 4 o clone tins afternoon, wunal in Topeka cemetery. Lord's Flowers satisfy. Tel. 2261. Adv. WILL -WIPE SLATE German Ex-Foreign Minister Says Arms Farley Financial. Expects Revision of Repara tions Will Be Outcome. LATE MARKETS NEW YORK MONET MARKET. New York, Nov. 9. "MONEY Call money, finrt: high, G: low. 5V ruling rate, 5.; closing bid 5M. offered nt 6; last loan. ti: call loans against acceptances, 5. Time loans, steadv 60 days. 5 90 days. m(a.ti B mouths. 545i.oVi. 1'rinie mercantile pa per. SVi'VlvJj. Foreign exchange, irregular. Oreat Brit ain, demand. S.tt'.'s cables. 3.94 tin day bills on hanks. :'..90. Froncs. demand. 7.274; cables. 7.2K. Italy, demand, 4 15U; cables, 4.1'V Belgium, demand. 6.9N: cables, ('..OS1. Germany, demand. 41 cables, 41. Holland, demand, 34.53; cables, 34.50. J.EW TORK STOCK MARKET. Wall St.. New York. Nov. 9 STOCKS I'nder lead of Mexican I'etroleum traders nought extensively o the general list to day. Bails and steels also were prominent in the broad rise of one to seven points. Oils, steels, rails and equipment led to further upward movement later, altho call moneys advance to t per cent invited oc casional realising. The cloBe was strong. Bonds. Including liberty issues, were irreg ular. Sales approximated 800,000 shares. NEW VOBK IIBERTY BOND MARKET. New York. Nov. 9. Liberty bonds close: 3M,', 93.10; first 4's, 94.70; second 4 s, 94.2; first 4Vi'B. 94.58; second 4's. 94.41; thtcit 4il's. 96.-"0; fourth 4V. 94.6S; Victory 3 s, OO.Jti; Victory 4 s. 99.08. NEW TORK COTTON MARKET. New York. Nov. 9. COTTON Spot, quiet; middling, 18.00. NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET. New Orleans. Nov. 9 COTTON Spot, quiet, 00c lower; middling, 17.75. KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET. Kansas City. Dec. 9. WHEAT Cash: Receipts 94 cars. Market unchanged. No. 1 dark hard. $1.09G 1.1S No. 2 dark hard, $1.0ral.l8: No. 1 hard. JlOOiSl lO; No. 2 hard. 99c faJ1.10: No. 1 red, $1.13al.l6; No. J red. 1.12idl.l5. CORN Market unchanged to 'ie higher. No. 2 white. 39'ic: No. 3 white. .W'jc; No. 2 yellow, 44c; No. 3 vellow. 43c; No. 2 mix ed. Site: No. 3 mixed. OSV-c. OATS Market unchanged to lc higher. No. d white, 31"c; No. 2 mixed, 31c; No. 2 red. 34ffl3iJc. RYE fi2( 03c. BARLEY 10fff4. KAFIR 81 ci1.01. BKAN 53?fi0-. SHORTS S08 95c. WHEAT Close: Dec, 95-",c May, $1.03i. CORN Dec. 39i;c: May. 4580. HAY Market unchanged. TOPEKA CAPH GRAIN MARKET. Furnished by Derby Grain company, 530 New England Bldg., Topeta, Kan. Topeka, Kan.. Nov. P. fThes. prices are basis delivered Kansas City.) WHEAT No. 1 hard, (l-OTiffl.lO; No. 2 hard. $1.04t.l0; No. 3 hard. lifcfciSl OO. CORN No. 1 mixed, 41c; No. 1 yellow, 44c: No. 2 yellow. 44c. OATS No. 2 red. 32c: No. 3 red, 32e. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago. Nov. 9 WHEAT Close: Dec, H-Ofi's: May. tf.UH. CORN Pec, '47,c: May, 53ic. OATS Dec, 32"!ic: Mav. 375sc RYE Dec. 79c: May, S3Vc. PORK Jan., $14.30. LARD Jnn 8.il5: March. S8.87. KIBS Jan.. S7.4U: May, rr.72. Gamlowski, shoe maker, moved from 114 West 8th to 122 West 6th. Adv. Barber shops will be closed all day November 11. Armistice Day. Adv. FATHER AND SON BANQUET Fr4jfrram at Kvanjrcl'cal Church Ar ranged in Form of Time Table. The First Evangelical church has arranged a very novel program for its father and son banquet Thursday eve ning. A banquet will be served to six ty fathers and sons and the program has been arranged in the form of a railroad time table. All those attending the banquet are entitled to a ticket t n the First Evan gelical railroad which will be honored only on the "Father and Son" special which will be made up at Dadtown and will run to Boyville. Anthony Linge has been appointed train dis patcher and only five stops are sched uled. According to a bulletin issued today by the executives of the First Evan gelical railroad it is not operated for profit, but for bettering men and boys. The special will leave Dadtown at 6:30 o'clock and will stop at Hikesville at 8:05 o'clock for fuel. While at the station Charles Ober heim will speak on "Our Dads." The spec.al stops at Baseball Corners at 8:17 o'clock for ten minutes for water. While the water tank is be ing filled A. W. Lorenz will entertain by a speech on "Our Sons." A stop of ten minutes will be made at Happy Home city for breakfast K. B. Hobbs will speak on "Our Training a Father's Part." Sam Iwig will speak qn "Their Training a Son's Part." E. B. Breithaupt will talk on the topic. "Chums" at Chum burg. The special arrives at Boyville at 9:15 o'clock. ARGUE CEMENT CO. CASES Application Made by Attorney General for Commissioner. Arguments in the motion for a com missioner to take testimony in the ouster suits against the cement com panies are being made before the su preme court this afternoon. Applica tion for appointment of a, commis sioner was made by the attorney gen eral's office. It is the contention of the cemenw companies that the state has not made a showing sufficient to warrant ap pointment of a commissioner. The ouster suit was filed some eighteen months ago and the attorney general nas based his case largely on answers to interrogatories submitted after the case was begun. The supreme court today continued the Albert? Allen appeal to the Feb ruary term. Allen was convicted of murder in the Pawnee county district court. (By the Associated Press.) Berlin, Nov. 9. Belief that the Washington, conference will result in cancellation or postponement of pay ment of the war debts owed to the United States by the entente nations is expressed by Dr. Friedrich Cosen. fnrmpr fnriern minister, in an article in the Deutsche Allegemeine Zeitung. 1 In that event, he believes, the German reparations terms will be revised. Otherwise, he declares he feels that the Germans have nothing to hope from the conference, as the manner in which armament limitation has been applied to Germany instead of being a step toward world peace, has only laid the groundwork for future conflicts with her avaricious neighbors who have been seeking by every means possible to get control of the great German industrial establishment. Should England and the United Staten reach an agreement to limit warship construction. Doctor Cosen says, the other nations, including Ja pan, naturally would follow suit, birt such an understanding would have to follow a renunciation of the Englisn group all'ance. In that case Japan would still be an important factor in world politics, able to barter her good will or active assistance for a big price, but the European nations, par ticularly France and Italy, would not be seriously reckoned with. Doctor Cosen sees an even greater problem than naval limitation in the reduction to land forcas which he thinks now constitute the principal menace to peace. F000 PRiCES"START TO DROP Milwaukee JaOs V'ith Three Per Cent Decline, Dept. of Labor Rcrorts. Washington. Nov. 9. Milwaukee holds first place among nine citie3 that showed a decrease in the retail cost of food during the month from September 15 to October 15, the de crease amounting to 3 per cent, tl-e department of labor announced today. Chicago, Detroit and Indianapolis reported a decrease of 2 per cent, while in Peoria, 111., and St. Louis, the decrease was 1 per cent. In Minneapolis, Minn., the decrease amounted to four-tenths of 1 per cent. There was no change in retail food prices In Columbus. O., while Mobile, Ala., reported an increase of 1 per cent during the month. AIRPL.AXE PLANT DESTROYED. Two K. C. Men and Woman Seriously Hurt- In Series of Explosions. Kansas City. Mo., Nov. 9. Two men and a woman were injured seriously today when three explosions followed by a fire destroyed the plant of the Eversole Motor Airplane company. Sparks from a stove ignited gasoline in the plant and three tanks of the fuel exploded. i Michael Eversole, owner of the plant, was blown thru the front" win dows and badly burned about the head and body. R. E. Edwards of Cushing. Okla., prospective purchaser of an airplane motor, was blown thru a rear door and seriously burned. Mrs. Mollie Fields of Omaha, who waa passing the plant at the moment of the explosions, was caught under debris and sustained burns and a dis located shoulder. The damage was estimated at $60.000. X'nlvcrslty Men Take Up Boxing. Lawrence, Kan.. Nov. 9. Starting Immediately After the Thanksgiving recess, forty or more men of the Uni versity of Kansas will enter In a box ing and wrestling tournament that is to determine winner of class meets, and be the means of selecting the men to represent the university in similar contests with other colleges. c-. .t i "Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usu ally breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The first dose opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dull ness, feverishness, sneezing. 'Papes Cold Compound" Is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's. Adv. Don't try tohave any PRINTING DONE Next Friday, ARMISTICE DAY The printers will probably come out with a statement announcing the closing of shops) from a patriotic standpoint, but here are the real facts in the case. Frank Crane and myself made arrange ment to follow Barnes and Hutchison, the professional golfers and the rest of the printers got sore and all went together and said we'll just close the shops and go fishiny anyway that's what Mr. Jones said. BIRCH. Jones Birch, Printers 923 Kansas Ave. ZrLfA I0THER! Clean Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold. or has cohc, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for youself how thoroly it works all the constipation poison sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives a well, play- tui child again. Millions of mothers keep "California x ig byrup handy. They know a tea spoonful today saves a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for genu ine 'Ualifornia Fig Syrup which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California' or you may get an imitation fig syrup. JET. We Can Save You 25 to 75 Prices Always Speak Lowest A U. S. Army Sweaters Government Jerkin s Leather, wool back, reclaim ed, s'.eevedess. $3.95 tan Men's Xew Jenseys Wool, 'ery elastic, light weight, in navy and maroon 1 yj C colors, at ..pXft3 Thermo Sweaters All wool, new, khaki color. This is the most popular sweater to be had today gjj Jumbo Knit Sweaters All wooi. new, heaviest sweater. gray, navy, ma roon, at $4.95 Look Ahead Buy a new home before you get to the place where you want to live in the old place, and dream of bygone-days. He who lives in the past goes backward, but he who thinks of the future forges ahead. Money to Loan to Build or Buy. The Capitol Building loan Association 534 Kansas Ave. See them make the motion pic ture at the Grand next week. H eav y Gray Wool Mixed atar:.cr: $1.45 Sleeveless Slip-over Sweat er, part wool, gj JJj Collarless Gray Sweater Fine to wear under QJ :oat, very special. il.ilj Army Shirts l". S. Standard Shirts, new. O. r., reinforced, A A C first class $it.itO Wool Shirts, new, with col lar attached, gray .CJO PA or navy $3vf Government Wool Shirts, reclaimed, olive drab. Every shirt in the lot is ffl At just as good as new. vlw Army Shirts, new, khaki color, a. good, serviceable, cleanly work shirt at a QC. very low price OC Government Mackinaw, new wool, olive drab, have big, roomy pockets, at Gabardine Suits, a practical suit for outing, golfing and hunting, at Government reject. 54 in. long, sheep lined, fur collar ot,.be.lt.ed: $12.50 Full leather lined, fur col lar, short cavalry moleskin coat. British Gas Mask Raincoat. officers' style, at Leatherette lined. long moleskin Coat, belt all around, f: collar, warm and durable, at Officers All-leatlier Re versible nrivlntt Coat, you can wear it as a leather coat or as a gabardine OO Ci liIU,UU $9.95 $16.50 $16.50 Miscellaneous Government Canteen, re claimed, but in good condi tion, with covers, 50c Officers' Steamer Trunk. with full tfay, spe cial lock $9.95 XT. S. Government Trench Boot, 16 inches tall $7.75 V. S. Government Reclaim- Heavy Coat. ed Motor Transport AA ijlJ.VU Heavy Fiber Suit Cases, leather straps ail around, un breakable handle, guaranteed for one year, black QC or brown All leather, heavy duck lined Traveling Bars, slightly shop worn, in first class con dition, a bargain 95 $4.95 $19.50 Xew One-piece Khaki Work Suit, very special at $2.25 Filjer leather Trimmed Traveling Bags, at $3.45 Government Shovels, new. Ions handles, priced gj Government Web Belts, new, are non-elastic, OC very strong webbing. 3C coat, very special Government Glllettes. new with 6 blades and razor, at $1.00 Fine Matting. Steel Frame Suit Cane, leather straps alt around with leather QC handle, special viiv Army Gloves Auto Gloves, new, lined and unfined, for driv- OC S?Lt.UJ Government Leggins special for this sale Army Shoes Officers' Shoes, cordovan leather, so't toe, real officers' dress shoe, at tPti93 Government Navy Shoe, new navy shoes, in QC QC welt, priced at. Government Hip Boots, new, first quality, sizes 7 to t1;.sp:a.1.... $4.95 Government Hobnails, new, hobnails, shoe that fiC QC won world war.... Army Shoes, new Munson last, tan. all sizes. QC Govt. Breeches Government Wool Breeches. reclaimed, all-wool olive drab riding breeches, at ing. Officers' Gloves, full stocH short buckskin driving gloves. Govt- Hiding- Breeches, now. khaki, unusual quality, at $2.45 flies, now. $2.95 Government Gloves full line one-finger mittens and gloves $2.85 full 95c r" Government Puttees, new coido leather put- CNI QC toes, all sizes, at V aJ Government Wrap Tjefrins. all-wool, reinforced OC wool wraps, at Officers' Wool Sox, lisrht weight, natural color C wool sox ncOC Government Fox, reclaimed, all colors and sizes, rair OC U. S. Army Coats Government Jumpers, re claimed, either khaki M (J or blue denim, at xDC Government Rainro bk new, officers, privates and civilians styles, t Government Shoes the real army marching shoe, choco- ir.!01..r:.........$4.95 Government Shoes. re claimed, with new soles anJ heels, heavy trench shoes, at Government Union-Alls, re claimed, khaki color, genuine Lee Union-Alls, 19 Government Breeches, re claimed khaki, will outwear two ordinary QCJ pairs 3C Corduroy Breeches, new, re- seat, fine quality. inforced knee and QA AC $2.45 Government Pants, reclaim ed long khaki pants, CC priced at OOC Miscellaneous U. S. Army Blankets Hospital Blankets. new. pure white, wool finished. double, full bed $3.95 Government Blankets. wool, reclaimed, grav an1 mixtures, at $2.95 Government Campaign Hats, practically new, a serviceable. practical hat, Stet son Government Wool Sox, heavy quality, grays, browns, navys. at Government Holster, re claimed, but as good QC- as new, worth double. OvC $1.45 25c $4.95 Government Blankets. O. D. wool blankets, sir: about 6084 and average fl0 QC Trunks Suit Cases at- U. S. Army Under wear Wool Vnion Suits, men's, new gray or mottled, long sleeves, ankle 1 Qj length, at. pl.0 Heavy fleece lined Shlrta and Drawers, best 7 Co grade, very special.... IvU All-wool Army Shirts and aTr: $1.15 Army nibbed Union Suits, medium weight, just right for inside work, $1.25 Government reject, all-wnol Union Suit", Heavy, old fashioned, gnar anteed pure wool QQ OC Union Suits. Ov.O Light weight Shirts and Drawers, priced 45c Officers' Heavy Mannelettfl -a jamas, priced J1 A c PA.J weight lbs Sn-ln. li Full Size Trunk, all fiber, brass trim- Q" O Cft ming lfaaiiU Officers' Heavy Flannelette Mght Gowns, CI 1C at ffV -Pk MAIL ORDERS Out of town customers order from this ad. Satisfaction guaran teed or money refunded. 531 KANSAS AVENUE Next Door to Bank of Topeka. Open Evenings x 1 I- I

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2 Glee-club as welf as -the vocal solos by Leon Kin's, Miss Eleanor Sutton, ac companist, given before the meetinff of the club, were enjoyed by the fairly large audience present. C'ht-tstninu Tree for Children. The ChrjKtmas tree entertainment for children of North Topeka not af filiated with a church, which was in augurated last year by the North To peka Civic club, was discussed at the meeting o.'the club last evening and it was decided to get the work under way at once for a similar entertain ment this Christmas Over one hun dred children were entertained last year and it is expected that the num ber will he larger '.his year. This is a community movement that should meet the approval of every citizen of North Topeka. Something like forty seven dollars is in the club treusury remaining from tho fund raised by subscription Inst Christmas for this purpose which will be a nucleus for this year's entertainment. A cat and halt grown kitten at tended the meeting of the North To-, peka Civic club last evening and seemed to enjoy the different discus sions, altho taking no active part. They remained thruout the session, and at its elose were rounded up by iJOCtor Swift, who carried them out of the building n her arms. The cats batons to business men of the avenue and probably thought their masters should be represented at the meeting of the Civic club. The younger cat is the property of Kelsey Petro and is well- known te patrons of the Petro drug store. The little animals set a good example for their masters in re gard to attending civic meetings of the community. Eugene odge No. 79, I. O. O. F., will have work the third degree to night at the hall, 87 Kansas avenue. All members will hkve an opportunity to see the new machine work at this meeting. Notre and Pergonals. Willard Uabriel, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Gabriel, is suffering from aa attack of ulrMberta. Miss Nell Skinner entertained the Fldelis Wilcox, Mies Mabel Rugger. Mtss Alma Snook, Miss irene Squires aud Miss Ruby Aioore An error was made In giving- the name of Oeorgia Conwell as a member of the Quiney school orchestra. In this column yetenlay. -The name should be Oeorgia Conaway- Fpiend of Chester Pratt, eon of Mr. and A. O. Pratt of Pratt Brothers, will be In terestert to hear of his marriage to Miss Ijeah Turner, which took place this after noon at the home of tbe bribe's parenfs. State Auditor and Mrs. N. A. Turner. Tha youn? couple left .immediately after the ceremony for a short trip. Some yery attractive hats Just received, with all the smartest effect for mid-winter. Courtney Mttfkjery Parlor. Adr. S. E. McFarland, Optometrist, 829 N. Kansas ave. See him if you need NORTH TOPEKA In for thU column ma? be left at retro' draff store, or telephone K I own or Kimball. I3i after t a'eluek. Other hour, cso. Gossard, Warner's and Regalist Corse' Expert FHtlnie Second Floor py.,,,,,,...,.-- -u -l TWt Hbe Sew Art Gt s. partment, beirortd Floor. Royal 80- ctery stamped amf club yesterday afternoon at her borne in Shorey. The Willing Workers class of the East' Inrllannla Sunday school will eaeet to morrow afteruooa at the home of MrsN Nancy Sproul. Mrs. Austin Burke and ehUdrenof 1122 Qulney street, have returned froia a Tisit i to relatives in Council Grove. Tbe tiuren Esther circle of tha Kansas t ttnlslwd pieces. The North Topeka Civic club at ito meeting last evening expressed itself as heartily in accord with the work of tha welfare association which has been organized in Topeka and voted to have a coirfmittee appointed to rep resent it and work with other civic and religious bodits along the lines ur Entire Stock Avenue Methodist church met Mouday evening at tbe heme of Miss Kcba Moore. Miss Mftrvella Bigby was a guest and the members of the circle present were: Miss Hutu Bastings, Miss Freda Huber, Miss Alice Merillat, Miss Sfelma Tracy, Miss Vera Tracy, Miss Mildred Crawford, Miss Kuby Greer. Miss Julia Greer, Miss Daisy glasses. -Aav. laid out. V. R. Farkhurst, president f tne -ivic ciuo, sintect tnai ne would appoint this committee in a few days. The short program of numbers by the tiuincy school orchestra, the Girls V EAST SIDE NEWS Vote ana person! by Mm. H. 1. TVtfcdledKlv. Call Blue 42tl r 153. omen s an 5 t THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1921 o W d Mi Pimples and boils are signs of lowered vitality A familiar food now used to correct them PIMPLES and blackheads (acne) and boils are often the signals of a falling off in health, "At bed acne may indicate profound debil ity," writes a physician connected with a number of leading New York hospitals, and "the repeated occurrence of boils should always be looked upon as an indication of lowered vitality." It has been found from actual clinical tests that remarkable results are obtained in treating these complaints with Fleischmann's Yeast. Today Fleischmann's Yeast is everywhere recognized as a valuable "conditioner." It is a fresh food which supplies in rich quantities the newly discovered vitamine known to be lacking from many of our foods. It thus Corrects lowered vitality which is so often the underlying cause of these minor ailments. To protect themselves against these complaints many are making Fleischmann's Y"east a part of their regular diet. It is a highly digestible food assimilated like any other fresh food. You will like its fresh, distinctive flavor and the clean, vholesame taste it leaves in sour mouth. Eat Fleischmann's Yeast before or "between meal from two to three cakes a day. Only one precaution: if troubled with gas dissolve yeast first in very hot water. This does not affect th efficacy of the ye ast. You will like Fleischmann's Yeast spread on toast or crackers, dissolved in milk or fruit-juices, or just plain. Place a standing order with your grocer for Fleischmann's Yeast and get it fresh daily. Send 4 cents in stamps for the interesting book let, "The New Importance of Yeast in Diet." So many inquiries are coming in daily for this booklet that it is necessary to make this nominal charge to cover cost of handling and mailing. Address The Fleischmann Company, 701 Washington Street, New York, N. Y. The need for scientifically tested yeast Fresh yeast has been proved by recent scientific testa to bet.. valuable food for correcting run-down condition, constipation, indigestion and certain akin disorders. These original tests were all made with Fleischnoann'a Yeast. Beware of untested yeast-vitamine preparations that contain drugs or other mix tures. Fleischmann's Yeast fresh) is a pure food, rich in rita mine, in which it measures up to the high standards set by laboratories and hospitals. The familiar tin-foil package with the yellow label is tha only form in which Fleiachmaan Yeast for Health ia sold, j Novemlb Sale of Warm Bedding Blankets Comfortables Bed Spreads At lower prices than have existed for several seasons on equal qualities. Do not overlook this special offer Cold weather is a certainty in the near future. Now is the time to make prepa ration andChoose from desirable and high grade qualities. Cotton Blankets, plain tan and gray, with fancy borders, special, a pair $1.95, $2.25 and $2 50 Plaid Cotton Blankets, size 72x80 inches, special, a pair, $2.95 Woplnap Plaid Blankets, a very complete and attractive assort ment, special, a pair $3.75, $3.95 and $4.65. Wool Plaid Blankets, unusual values in dependable qualities, very attractive colorings, save 10, regular prices $5.95 up to $22.00, sale prices $5.35 to $19.80 Bed Comfortables, choose from our entire stock and save 10; regular prices, $3.95 up to $12.50, sale prices. .$3.56 up to $11.25 Bed Spreads, in white and colors crochet, rippelette, Marseilles and satin weaves; regular prices $3.95 up to $22.00, sale prices, each $3.56 up to $19.80 Two extra numbers In Cotton Batts, 3-lb. size, opening up 72x' 90 inches special, plain, each, 65c and sewed 88c We are showing a complete assortment of "Beacon" Blankets, Comfortables and Bath Robe Blankets. Desirable DraperZe? for Dreary Days Guaranteed Sunfast Cloth In all the lat est and popular colors, including Blue, Burnt -Orange, Gray, Henna, and Mulberry. Former price, $4.00 to $6.00 per yard. Now $2.95 to $4.50 per yard. 36-inch Madras A good line of colors and patterns to choose from. Former price $1.75. .Now $1.15. Filet Net and Amerix Net For Curtains and Iiace Shades width 42 and 45 inches formerly $2 00 to $2.50, special, $1.15 to $1.50 per yard; The New Tuspcn Net in Ecru and Ivory Both plain and figured regular $1.50 value, for $1.29. pi m m W m- te 48-inch Cretonne for Portieres, Couch Covers, and Draperies $3.00 yard quality, for $2.25. 36-inch Cretonne for Draperies, Pillows, and Table Runners $1.50 to $1.75 value, for $1.25 per yard. 25c Scrim Small dots and figures also plain white barred for 19. 50c Printed Marquisette Scrims for over drapes and curtains, special, 35. 1.00 Printed and Barred Marquisette, for 65. $3.50 Table Runners One Special lot for $2.59 each. DRAPERIES MADE UP FREE. We take measurements and make up free of charge draperies ranging in price from $1.00 up.' (Special items excepted.) GLOVES and RIBBONS Women's New Gloves for Fall The new lines are now at their best. There are Gloves for dress, business, motor ing and general wear, and they are very reasonably priced. French Kid Glove a Two-clasp Gloves pique cr overseams sewn plain and fancy styles, in Black, White, Brown, Gray, Beaver, Navy--$3.0O to $5.C0 per pair. French Kid Biarritz Gloves In 6- button length for suits and dresses, in Black, Brown, Beaver, White $5.CO per pair. French Kid, 8-button length espe cially good fox bell or three-quarter length sleeve $6.50 pair. Double Faced Satin Picot Ribbon In all new shades for trimming 25 yard and up. Wide Satin Ribbon For sashes, in Navy, Black and Brown 756 to $1.75 yard. Dress Goods Department .Exceptional value one table of 54 inch all-wool cloths, for separate suits, skirts, and especially for coats. For mothers and daughters'. Regular 5.00, $4 00 and $3.00 values, For two days only, $2.00 yard. Early comers will get the choice". Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Cole entertained the members of tbe Helping Hand class of the Seward Avenue Baptist church at dinner Tuesday evening at their home In Lane street, The guests were:-Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gleun, Mr. and Mrs. P. U woire and daughter, verda, Mr. and Mrs. Wo. Koush, Mr. and Mrs. J. J i'arfiuer, Mr and Mrs. S. MCann and Willie. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bergen, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bayter, Mr. and Mrs. S. Gilbrentu, Rev. and Mrs. w. I. Cole, Mrs. Belle Hit; gins t Mrs. Olson and children, Mrs. Swank and son, Willie, Mrs. K- n. locum, airs. J. i.eee, Mrs. ary Puett. Mrs. W. L. Jury. Mrs. Paul Van Ness and Mr. Albert Cole. Miss Lii He Fartro Is ill with diphtheria at her hjme Kinmett street. The Laities Aid society of the Seward Avenue Baptist church met this afternoon at cue nome ox jura. j. f arquer in tm- mutt street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Root and son. Theo dore, of JTecumseh, spent Sunday iu Merl- aen, iau,, the guesta or relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Patterson and Mrs. Ralph Arnett have left for a motor trip thru Oklahoma and Arkausas. They will vi i t rel u t i ves en rou te. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. weaver were the guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fleming. Mrs. I H. Mnjrnusftn Entertained Tues day afternoon at her home in Kast Eighth aiituiu iu houor" or rne iirtu, nirtnuay an niversary of her duutrhter. Lenta. The pnests were i Mr& Geo. Lyons, Mrs. Cha. Kelson, Mrs. Will Magnuson, Mrs. C. S. MagauHon, Mrs. Frank Maenuson, Mrs. V. Magnuson, Mrs. Huory Anderson, Ernest Lyons. Frank Lyons. Arnold Lyons. Doro thy NelRfm, Merrill Nelson, Jack Maff- n u son, art Magnuson, v ivian Anderson, Marvin Anderson, Merle Gray, Edwin Gray, Ouftl Kraft. Helen Magnuson and Miss Anna Johnson. The Mistletoe club will he entertained Thursday afternoon, November 10, at he iieme ot Mrs. j. c wuson, 218 cnandier street. OAKLAND NEWS Kfltea and personals by Mm. U. D. Wadlelsh. Call Bio 4X21 r 9530. The S. O. D..H. club met Tuesday eve ns at the home of Mrs. H. A Bund in Elm wood avenue. The guests' were: Mrs. It til, ill Campbell, Mrs. Hollo Campbell. Mrs. C. A. Webb, Mrs. William Mohuey, Mrs. K. C. Johnson, Mrs. Geo. Kimmerle, Mrs. H.'A. Bund. Miss Beatrice Peak. Miss Ethel Nngle, Miss Bess Kirk and Miss Grace Kirk. The next meeting will be held Tuesday evening, November 22, at the home of Mrs. H. A. Lepper la Forest ave nue. Thfc choir f the Oakland Methodist church will trive a sacred concert Sunday evening iu the church. The public is in- .vireu to atienn. Mr. B. P. Williams has left tor his honte la -Leavenworth, Kan., after spending the IMS t two, weekt in Oaklnad the-guest of his (kiurhter,( Mrs. H. A. Leppef and ether relatives. Rev. and Mre. C. W. Mnrlin entertained Tuesday evening at their home in Chester avt-nue In honor the birthday aowiver- saryof heir son. Mr. James Martin, end atiio in nonor or me Birth nay anniversary of Miss CyEintue Mercer. There were six- teeu guests present. Mr. at)d Mrs? G.-L. Rutsnn of Wichita. Kan., and Mrs. and Mrs. W. L. Hutson and daughter, Christine, and pou, Marvin, were the dinner giusts Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shuart la Winfield avenue, Tl, AT.nl. r. Onl-lan XT o h nil 1 at church w'ill meet for practice this evening at tne home ot itev. ana juts. j. w. Ma run In, Chester avenue. The Oakland W. C. T. 17. met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Stamm in Arter avenue. The guests were Mrs. Anna Potter. Mrs. Mabel Iteaujrb, Mrs. Au gusta Gulletly. Mrs. Mary .adnek, Mrs. Addle Buck, Mrs. Mary Shaffer, Mrs. Jon nit. I.ws:iw Tlti-a TtTurv Kp-k-lfw Ti!r. Al- meda Heller," Mrs. Minerva. Spickelmire, Mrs. Lmma Motucr, Mrs. Maude hastman, Mrs. Mary Bauer, and Mrs. St a mm. The W. C. T, IT. will entertain the membcxs and their families, the teachers and school board of the Oakland school and the Y. P. B, this eventng-at the home of Mrs. W. C. Donaldson, 20- Kellam avenua A(l parties having chickens or other fowls running ot large re in line for a visit from the city marshal, as the mayor of Oakland has instructed the city marshal to see that all fowls are kept on tbe premises of their richtful owner. Adv. g Too Mabl R. Diiion report re duction 7 Riches wcmiinc In only two months nd "health g lociouslr bectar looking Jnun wan vramMT." Ove 48 pouads loss of KiP- denom fat is reported by Andrew R. Chtney, who aa Koreia Tabbies and followed Korcin ytem directions. Th average was a pound dally. Ura P 1 f-aatT. dliii rinrrte lass f47 pounds. Her average was three pounds week, uto, Keynoids reduce a 04 pouncu. (n XA T I Jrmvr-r rvrnrri6 iht. rdiictlan. Get KORE1N TABULES. follow directions of Korein svem. Absolutely easy, pleaiant. cm. all you need. No ncnuoui exercising. Sold at tU bury drucglm. Or mail $1., cash or stsrr.ps, for packagr Ipiain wrapper, prstpald) to KOREIN CO., NT-26Sta, X, NEW VORK I rmmrVitmammHefi, r' ..T i f laaaSMSa II Jl This will fix my cold I ALWAYS keep Dr. King's New Discovery handy. It breaks op hard, stubborn colds and stops the paroxysms of coughing. No harmful drugs, but just good mfrlirinr. Ail druggists, 60c Dr. King's New Discovery rt" Colds and CoitgKs Stubborn Bowel Tamed. Leav ing; the bowels unmoved results in health destruction. Let the gently stimulating Dr. King's Pills bnng to you a regular, normal bowel function ing. 25 cents. All druggists. DPKOMJPT! WON'T GRIPE r. Kings Pills I I First Choice r rmj n ii Including every Suit in the house without reserve will go into a Rousing, Quick Action, Clearance Sale, be ginning this morning and continuing through the week. No matter what the former selllnar price was, there will be just two groups of the suits and, as stated, every"8uit n the house is included a.t one of these -prices. Serend Choice 75 NOTE Our friends and patrons who know us best and who read our advertisements from time to time, Enow that we have never made a practice of quoting exaggerated comparative prices in our ads. We will not quote the former prices of lhese suits, although we are severely tempted to do so. Ws will make this statement in all sincerity We will not make one dime of profit on any suits sold during this sale. Indeed, we do not expect to realize cost. But he long spell of "Indian Summer" hurt suit sales and ours is a case of being overstocked. If You Would Buy an Elegant Suit at a Give-away Price, Come in a Hurry There are praqtlcally all sizes all the favored materials k11 the favored; shadesi all tha best styles plain tailored or beauti fully fur trimmed models. Scott's Apparel Section Second 1oo Ladies' Gloves Visit our new Glove Section, now located near the Main Entrance, West Aisle. Indies Black French Kid Gloves gT QP 16-button length. Cash priced at. J I 30 12-button length $6.75 French KI1 Gauntlet Gloves In the new and fashionable shades. Cash priced QC at u tpD.QD Chnmolsette Gloves In srauntlett and two button styles, in brown, beaver, gray and mode, at a price (PI ffQ "7C range 1 .UU to 5 0. 1 O Glove Special! Rousard French Kid Gloves In tan and brown only, two-clasp style; a good range of sizes to begin with. Special today and tomorrow, or while they last, pir This price is under wholesale cost. $2.50 Underwear Specials Men's Vnlon Siflts, extra fine quality. It pound ribbed, fleeced union suits, well made, buttons close up around the neck, full cut, long sleeves, ankle length, special at $1:69 Ladies' Vnlon Suits, fine fleeced, full bleached, ribbed union suits, a splendid qualr Ity, good wight. ail styles and sizes SI Children's Union. Salts, extra nice qual ity, full bleached, ribbed, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, a good warm garment, CI'OQ' sizes 6 to IS. plLttJ COATS Featuring very specially along with the suit gale are three extraordinary groups of coats priced so very low that women may purchase both a suit and a coat. Here are Coat Values Very Uncommon $1575 $2450 $2975 Fine cloth coats faultfessly tailored of all-wool fabrics the season's popular materials. Navys, browns, tfcupe, beaver and fancy heather mixtures. Every coat is new and embodies the very best style features many are full silk lined. In the $24.50 and $29.75 lots are fine Salt's Peco Seal Plush Coats, full silk lined with great fur Collars. Blanket Special 64x76 Heavy Woolnap Blankets, in plain gray with large pink or blue stripe. Here is a good, heavy, warm blanket at a real special n stg bargain price, pair. .ZalD Blankets Third Floor Has the Cold Wave Caught You Unprepared? Call 423 for Immediate Delivery We have Coal From $9.00 to $15.00 a ton Farns worth Coal Co'. ,424 East Gordon Street Phone 423 START TJieDay Right It yonr J07 smoke be DON CORELLO 10c At ail dealers Made and Distributed KUNSAMAN KILLER

Page 10

10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1921 1HGR0WH TOE -BY BUD FISHER MUTT AND JEFF Mutt Leaves Home via the Rolling-Pin Route. Drawn for the Touefc (State Jotirnai Tr4e Mark Ke. u Pat Of? JAIL BY FRANCES JONES. The marriage of MisS Leah Mildred Turner, daughter of State Auditor and Mrs. N. A. Turner, and Mr. Ches ter W Pratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Pratt, took place this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, 1243 Tyler street, with the Kev. Charles Mathews of the First Baptist church officiating. Before the ceremony. Miss Hen rietta Price, accompanied by her sis ter, Miss Jeanette Price, sansr. "Be lieve Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms.' The .Mendelssohn wedding march was played for the entrance of the bridal party by Miss Enther Turner, a sister of the bride. The only attendant was little Miss ..Harriot Nightengale, who carried the ring in a. white rose. She Wore a fro k of white chiffon over pink silk. The bride wore her traveling suit of blue duvetyne trimmed with fox fur. She Trore a hat of gray duve tyne trimmed with the same material in a blue. Her corsage was of pink Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. The house waa decorated with pink and white chrysanthemums, two tall brass standards of the "mums" form ing a background for the wedding party. About thirty guests were present, including the following persons from out of town: Mrs. Louis Floyd, Se den Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Turner, Val ley 'Falls; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bush, Leavenworth; Miss Mildred Troutset ter. Colby. Mr. Pratt and his bride left today for St. Cloud, Minn., on their wedding trip. They will motor back on their return and will be at home to their friends at 1021 Western avenue after Decen.ber 1. Mrs. Willis Lushy of Detroit, Mich., who is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Vest, will be the guest of honor at a 1 o'clock luncheon to be given Thursday by Mrs. N. B. Campbell at her home, 831 Fillmore street. Covers will be laid for ten guests. A dinner dance will be given Wed nesday evening November 16, at the Vniversity club. Dinner will be at 7 o'clock and dancing from 8:30 until 12. Mrs Roy Bone will entertain in formally Thursday afternoon at her home in Potwin for the members of Mrs. V. V. Strickland's division of the Woman's club. Dr. and Mrs. Karl Menninger will have as their guest for a few days the last of the weok. Dr. Henry O'Brien, o Pittsburgh. Pa. Doctor O'Brien was graduated from thp 1 1 s class at Wash h urn college and has many friends in Topeka. For the past year he has been with the public h a 1th bureau of Pittsburgh, but will pail from San Francisco, November 18, for Siam as a medical missionary. Mrs. K. M. Kingsbury had as her put-Nts ihis afternoon the members of her bridge club. Mrs. Walter Weidling was hostess Tuesday afternoon td the members of her st wing club. Mrs. Frank Miller of St. Louis, Mo., who is changing her residence to Colo rsiuo and who is visitinsr her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Mitchell, was a guest of the club. Attorney General Richard Hopkins will deliver an address on "Disarma ment" at the meeting of the Good Covernment club to be held. Thurs- flay afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. D. M'Kn viand. 1100 Harrison street. Supt. A. J. Stout will talk on "Edu cation;"' Miss Loura Perry. "Citizen ship;" Mrs. J. M. Gurley, "Wdmen in thv Pulpit;" and Miss Lorraine E. Wooster will have as Iit isubject, "Woman as an Kdutjaor." The board meeting of the club will be held nt 2 o'cloek. All persons in terested havo been invited to attend. The Hoy Scouts' Mothers club will be entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. K. Miller, 1515 Clay street. The members of this club are mothers of boys in scout troops 3, A and 5. Miss Margaret Morrison and Miss Helen Whittelsey will give a program of vocal and whistling solos. Miss Frieda. Marsh of Parsons, who Is visiting friends here, will leave Thursday for a visit in Chapman and Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs without dieting or exercising, often at the rate of over a pound a day, and without payment until reduction has taken place, ..j 1 I am a licensed practising physician and personally prescribe the treatment for each individual case, thus enabling me o choose remedies that will produce not only a loss 9f weight harmlessly, but which will also relieve you of all the troublesome symptoms of overstoutness such as shortness of breath, palpitation, indiges tion, rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney trouble and various other afflictions which often accompany overstoutness. My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, giving you renewed energy and vigor, a result of the loss of your superfluous fat. You are not required to change In the slightest from your regular "mode of living. There is no dieting or exercising. It is simple, easy and pleasant to take. If yoo are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now and send for my frosi trial treatment and my plan whereby" I am to be paid only after reduction baa taken place if you so desire. DR. Re.riEWI.1AM

Licensed Physician State of New York 236 Fifth Avenu Desk Abilene. Miss Marsh is a graduate of the music department at Wash burn and has a number ,of friends here. Mrs. D. W. Wickman gave a lunch eon of five rovers at Pelletier'a tea room in her honor on Tuesday. Mrs. Amos H. Rabe. 1516 Western avenue, has asked as her guests for 7 o'clock dinner Friday evening the members of the Topeka Kindergarten club. a The Woman's Civic chorus will meet for rehearsal at the Y. W. C. A. Thurs day afternoon .at 1:30 o'clock instead of Friday owing to Armistice day. f J Mrs. W. W. Reed, 1240 Topeka boulevard will have as her guests on Friday afternoon, the members of her sewing club. The Women's Auxiliary of Grace cathedral will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Guild hall. Mrs. George Mueller will read a paper telling of "The Growth of the Episcopal Church for the Last One Hundred Years," and Miss Dorothy Spencer, who has just returned from four years spent doing missionary work in Japan, will speak. Following this there will be a social hour. There will be a special meeting of the Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent society this evening at the home of Mrs. E. Clamper. Miss Elynn Corwine entertained the Girls' Missionary circle of the West Side Christian church Tuesday evening at her home in Potwin. Several interesting talks were given including "Original Americans," Miss Marguerite Drake; "Little Brown Church," Miss Marie Kemper; "Negro Americans." Miss Corwine. Miss Irene Council led the discussion. Mrs. Maud Wood Park, of Wash ington, D. C. who will arrive in T -peka November 24, and will be the guest of the Shawnee County League of Women Voters, will speak here at an evening meeting which is being planned by the organization. Mr Park is president of the National league of Women Voters, and her visit to Topeka will be one of four stops in the state. he afternoon of November 24 she will speak in Lawrence before the members of the Douglas County League of Women Voters and will be the guest of Mrs. Genevieve Chalkey, president of the Douglas county league. Mrs. Park will speak at Wichita and also in Emporia, where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Allen White. Mrs. C. J. Evans is president of the Shawnee County League of Women Voters, which formerly was the Polit ical Science cVub. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Metzger. of Los Angeles, Cal., announce the marriage of their daughter, Cician, to Mr. Elric Phaneuf, of Seattle, Wash., which took place October 22 in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Metzger and family formerly made their home at 1192 New York City H-264 I (huTT &ea CAMr AfcefctAiNLY, C wHV I'LL TAfcel C fttR.e yoy Afte. ti I J'j y Jj Looking Backward in State Journal Society Column TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November 9, 1901. Miss Kate Holloway of Kansas City was the guest of honor at a charming party given Friday afternoon by Miss Elizabeth Meade at her home on Western avenue. Miss Meatle was assisted in entertaining by Mine Edna larrah of Leavenworth. High fire was the game of the afternoon and after the scoring refreshments were served in two poures on the card tables. The rooms were prettily decorated with carnations. The invited guests were Miss Halloway, Miss Alberte Garvin, Miss Knth erine Fleisman, Miss Agnes tiunther, Miss Louise Kellam. Miss Anna l'layer. Miss Anna Herbst. Mips Sue Herbst, Miss Jes sie Pnyne, Miss Marcia Spivey, Miss Pris cilla Merrill, Miss Ethel Davis, Miss Har riet Stanley, Miss Mabel Wood, Miss Lonise Wood, Miss Katherine Faxton, Miss Lulu Ewnrt, Miss Bernice Fuller, Miss Helen Quinton, Miss Fay Quiiiton, Miss Minna Bauer, Miss Anna Sweet, Miss Alice Lakin, Miss Jessie Myers, Miss Jeanette Wolcott, Miss Nellie lies. Miss Jessie Campbell. Miss Patience Bevier and Miss Nannie Veale. Wednesday evening Governor and Mrs. Stanley gave a reception at the executive mansion which the citizens of Topeka were incited to attend. Mrs. Stanley's cousin, Mrs. Hallett of Kansas City, re ceived with them and they were assisted in, entertaining by the state officers and their wives and a few of their friends. Steinberg's or..hestra placed in one of the upper halls during the evening and punch was served in the dining room by a group of young ladies. Boswell avenue, Topeka. Mr. and Mrs. Phaneuf will make their home in Berkeley, Cal. The musicale which is given each fall at the Trinity Methodist church will be heard this year the evening of December A six o'clock picnic supper will be served Thursday evening at the First Congregational church for the mem bers of the Sunday school, their par ents, members of the church, and choir. Mrs. H. Ward Page's commit tee has charge of the affair. The Cultus club will be entertained Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Louis van .uorp, liio 1'oiK street,as hostess. The St. Rita Circle of the Holy Name Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. A. Helfrlck. 307 Fillmore street, Thursday afternoon. The meeting of the Day Nursery club to be held Thursday afternoon with Miss Leona Haskell, 433 Lincoln street as hostess, will open promptly at 2":30 o'clock. Note's and Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Crumbine have gone to Florida to spend several months. Miss Violet Crumbine is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Derby during her parent's absence. Dr. and Mrs. C. F- Menninger and Miss Pearl Boam, who left New York October 1, for home' are expected to arrive here the last of the week. They are making the trip overland. Mr. Jack Kritser of the Delodes apartments will leave this evening for a business trip to San Antonio, Tex-, and other southern points. Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Guild, 1010 Lincoln street, are the parents of a son, Edward, Jr., born Novem ber 4. Mr. G. F. Rees has gone to Missouri on a business trip. Mrs. George Hutson of Independ ence, Kan., who has been visiting her father, Mr. J. W. Howard, her sister. Miss Myrtle Howard, and her brother, Mr. H. B. Howard, has left for her home Mr. William G. Walton of Man hattan, spent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs. Clara E. Walton, 608 West Eighth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Humphrey of Abilene motored home Tuesday after a visit here to Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Moore. Mr. Charles Gault is in Kansas City on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bowman of Chicago will arrive the last of the week to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bowman, 911 West Tenth avenue. They formerly made their home here. r Mrs. W. H. McAfee and little daugh ter Gladys have returned home to St. Joseph, Mo., from a few days spent here with Mrs. McAfee's sister,. Mrs. A. B. Elliott, 1930 Clay street. Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv. Mrs. Isadore Wiesner and little, daughter who have been visiting Mrs. Wiesner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Heere, have left for Cleburne, Tex., to join Mr. Wiesner In a permanent home. Mrs. R. C. Nuttman and two small sons of Los Angeles. CaL. will arrive today for a few days' -isit with Miss Pearl F. Riggs, 1411 Fillmore street. Mrs. Nuttman is en route to Sioux City, la., where Mr. Nuttman, who Is connected with the Cudahy Packing company, has been transferred. Mrs. Nuttman, who before her marriage was Miss Aline Mayer, was formerly of Topeka. Some very attractive hats Just re ceived. with all the smartest effects for mid-winter. Courtney Millinery parlor. Adv. Gamlowski. shoe maker, moved from 114 West 8th to 122 West 6th. Adv. SECOND DAY OF REUNION One Hundred Candidates for Scottish Kite Degrees. The second day session of the fifty seventh semi-annual reunion of the Scottish Rite bodies of the Valley of Topeka opened at 8:45 o'clock this morning at the Masonic temple with approximately 100 candidates present, according to J. B. Doncyson, secretary. The class includes one Hawaiian, a Greek and a Hebrew. This morning the fifteenth degree of the chapter ot Rose Croix was conferred and the eighteenth degree was communicated. Following lunch the seventeenth and eighteenth degrees were conferred. This evening the nineteenth degree of the council of Kadosh will be con ferred. The reunion will close Friday evenir.e with a banquet and reception. .The candidates who are receiving the degrees of the chapter or Rose Croix are: Ahe Morrtu Affron. Topeka; L,oul Alva Alexander, Topeka Joshia Scott Arm Tn,k,i Kainnpl Harrv Hauuo. To- iipka; 'Henry William Beatty, Biirlincton; liuv Robert Blnokhiirn, Topeka: William Kenjamin Ployed, Emporia iiernia w rS l Holing, Topeka; William H. Bona, r lor- n- rvii k. Brown, unanute: uouam Kmerson Brown. Topeka: ieorge Aaron Boon. Topeka Henry Perry Brusu, 1 opeha r nHi n vt,,rt Tnnekn r Kilwarrt J. Cheskev, Burlington, Kan. Harry W. Clark. Ati'hi- eon: Kdwin K. E. coun. names, win. jmi- Ti-nrrf A I'mRsen. Toneka: Koss H. Davis, Lyon. Kan.: Iialph B. Davy, Atchison; Howard It. De Rose. Manhattan; William W. Dvuioml, Carbondale: Raymond Estep, Topeka: Kwing B. Fergus. Topeka: w asa bnrne Florv. Horton; Isaac E. Gants, Mel- vern, Kan.; Milton P. Gartrell. Topeka r.ion v. Hntoa. Manhattan: Ivan L. Ooft. Topeka; Perl L. Green, Jennings, Kan.; John Peter Taien. Mankato, Kan.; Leeooodis Hales, Topeka: William A. Ham ilton. Route No. 5. North Topeka; M. K. Hardin. Scranton. Kan. Thomas Harold, Dresden, Kan.: Joel R. Hill. Smith Center, .-Qn xf r Mill Smith Center: Charles F, Hegii'e. Effingham Edmund T. Jacobs, Council Grove; Walter H. Johnson, 'lo noira Tter K Kachavos. Manhattan Geo, E. Kane. Hoton: Charles C. KeeWe. Ra ton, N. M. L. lj. Lawson, Elgin. Kan.; Joseph O. Layton, Topeka; Gilbert 11. Leighan, Topeka; Cecil Levin, Atchison; T-Ulis a T.osh. Richland: Joseph S. Long shore. Topeka Robert E. McCullough. To peka; Y. MCllOTiaiu, xioium, Mnnnincr. Toneka: David S. Marsh. To neka: C. A. Martin. Topeka; John E. May- nard. Topeka: t liarles l. .KoDert aiuer. Topeka Carl Miller, Belvue; WUUnm r. Moore, reiuen, nan. rreu a. raiiiier, nekn Alberf B. Pearson. Toneka: Orrin F. Pinnell, Topeka; Fred Prediger. St. Marys; Kay J. Rankin, Topeka; Charles H. Ream, Lebanon, Kan. Leonard D Rockey, To peka F. E. Rose, Hoyt: Albert E. Reed, Dodge City: Wade A. Reed, Topeka: B. A. Salyer, Topeka; Clyde Pence Schenck, Topeka William C. Schroeuer. Topeka Charles T). Scott, Holton; James H. Shields, Emporia; Walter G. Shillinglaw, Topeka; Albert Silk, Topeka: Frank E. Slsson, Harvevville G. C. Stephenson. To peka; John M Stout. Silver Lake: G. E. Taylor, Burlingame: Charles B. Toler. El gin, Kan.: Yuk En Tseu, Kansas City. Mo.; Ralph Wagoner, Topeka Harry A. Walker, Elgin. Kan.: R. C. Watkirs Topeka: G. F. Wertling, Chicago: P. G. White, Eldorado, Kan.: H.irrv R. Wbittelsev. Topeka; J. L. Wikus. Topeka Fred L. Wineland. Belle ville: Guy E. Wolfe, Arkansas City; Noel V. Wood. Topeka: Josiah W. Worthing ton. Manhattan: Adrian L. Wilbur. Holton; Walter W. Young .Topeka, and Charles F. Zeigler, Oskaloosa. STREETS IN GQODSHAPE All Ready for Winter, Says Commis sioner Hancock. The streets of Topeka are !n good shape for the coming of winter, ac cording to W. S. Hancock, city com missioner of public works. Not all the asphalt covering has been laid on the newly paved streets, but ifce work is proceeding rapidly, and Avill be fin ished in a short time. "The earth streets are also In good condition for this time of year." Han cock said this morning. "All the ditches have been opened, the streets have been graded, and they are in good condition." The city has been up against a dif ficulty in maintaining the earth streets during the'past summer, Hancock said. There has been an unusual amount of rain, and the changing of many of the industrial plants of the city from coal burning to oil-burning installations, has had ati effect. "When the industrial plants were burning coal, we could get plenty of cinders for the upkeep of the unpaved streets. Now that they are burning oil. there are no cinders' Hancock said. The city lias purchased from the railroads during the past year, thirty carloads of cinders, which would nor mally have been supplied from To peka's own Industrial plants. The cinders have cost the city about $3.50 per wagon load when they were unloaded and hauled to the streets in need of them, making the expense heavier than under the old system. FATHER KUHLMAN fOSPEAK His Subjvot on Armistice Iay Will Be "Armaments of Peace." "Word was received today from Father Adolph A. Kuhlman, St. Mary's college, who is to be principal speaker at a mass meeting at the city audi torium Armistice day, that his sub ject for the afternoon will be "Arma ments of Peace." Father Kuhlman is well known in Topeka. He spoke at the Chamber ofy Commerce several times during the war and subsequent to it on economic problems. He Is also one of the chief lecturers at the an nual retreats for laymen at St. Mary's college in the summers. It also was announced today that Captain Boliver Watkins, a negro re serve officer, will be a speaker at the night program at the auditorfum Armistice day. He will speak on a memorial for soldiers. 1 VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS Pertinent Question and Answers Ciivcn and Gathered Today by State Journal Reporters. TODAY'S QUESTIOX. What do you think of the sugges tion made by H. C. Wallace, secretary oi agriculture, of burning corn? THE ANSWERS. C. B. WHITE, United States com missioner "I don't think there will be much of it burned at present prices. I hardly think it would be good policy to burn good food." OSCAR PERKINS, deputy sheriff "I hardly know what to think about it. The stuff is goofi to eat and it don't seem right to burn it." "W. A. Biby, divisional director for Near East Relief "I think it would be a mistake to burn corn for fuel as long as there is a 'buffalo chip' left on the prairies of Kansas. Corn prices are low now but it will come back up. It cannot remain long at the present low price. R. R. COOK, principal of Topeka high school "The farmer has a right fo burn hia own property. It seems to me it depends on whether there is an actual shortage of food in the world or not," v N. W. BENNING, secretary of the Central Y. M. C. A. "If I was a farmer and could not get more than twenty-five cents a bushel for my corn and could burn it cheaper than buy fuel, I would burn it." E. L. MOOJT, secretary of Topeka lodge. No. 524, L. O. O. M "I think it is absolutely wrong to burn food stuff." W. H. M'KEAN, student secretary of the state Y. M. C. A. "It is an unthinkable condition in a Christian nation and so-called civilized world for thousands of people to be hungry, therefore creating a great demand, yet there is no market for this corn. I have great faith in the Kansas farmer and if they knew their corn was going to people who need it and not to spec ulators, they would sell it for twenty cents a bushel and move It." J. B. DONCYSON; "secretary of the Scottish Rite bodies "I have lived in Kansas when it was done. I don't think we ought to burn foodstuffs when there is s much unmined coal under the ground. There should be some middle ground where the min ers and all the various forces could get together, when thousands of peo ple in Europe are starving." DEAN JAMES P. DE B KATE, of the Grace Cathedral "I think it is very foolish." J. R. SMILEY, local Kiinpnnsnr nf the veterans' bureau "X think it is a bad idea. We can t afford to burn corn even if it is only 20 cents a bushel. Ton mniiv npnrv In tno world are starving." JOSEPH WAIDELICH, assistant fire marshal "I don't blame the farmers a bit for burning their com if they can get it cheaper than coal. And also it may help to send the pricf. of corn up." F. t,. STEVENS, city finance com missioner "It doesn't seem right to burn any sort of foodstuff." W. E. GUY, groceryman "I believe it would really pav farmers who can at present afford to do so, to crib their corn and hold it. The market cannot remain at this level a great while. I beiieve it will all work out to a satis factory end, altho it may work a tem porary hardship." .TAKE VOGT, Cremerie restaurant ."Well, they aren't going to burn much corn. A few farmers out In western Kansas might burn it, but they haven't got much out there anyway. Corn can be eaten and coal can t, I don t care which is cheaper, it is simply a mat ter of eating." GEORGE T. MATTINGLY, city license collector "It's a hoax. There are people right here In Topeka. who INDUCES Humphreys' Number "Forty" nduoes Repose, and Natural, Refreshing Sleep. For Insomnia, Sleeplessness, Wakefulness, Restlessness. No Narcotic, No Opiate, No Dope, No habit forming Drugs, Strictly Homeopathic. 80c. nd SUB. a 11 Draff Stores, or net aa reoelp or prte. or CCD. Fixed Port. Humphreys' SeYenty-seven breaks up Colds that hang on. 90c. and Sua. at an Drag Stores, or sent oa receipt os pruej or CCD. Parcel Post. "neshrer Borneo, etestetaie Oa., 1st WullsxD met. Hew York, judical Boo Free. 40 have not two mea.s ahead of the.n. Altho I have burned corn myself, I burned corn when it was 12 cents a bushel and coal was the same price. and I was snowed in and couldn't get out to get the coal. Corn makes a hotter fire than coal, but it doesn t last so long. ERNEST UNDERWOOD, member state board of administration "I have a lot of corn on my farm, but I wouldn't burn a dime's worth of It. The whole idea is silly. Corn will keep for year if there is an overpro duction just now it shouldn't cause alarm. Secretary Wallace surely slipped on his corn burning talk." JUDGE C W. SMITH, state execu tive clerk "Persons who live in the corn counties won't pay much atten tion to the idea. I don't believe the suggestion will result in the destruc tion of much corn." C. OF C.;0 CLOSE FRIDAY Armistice Day vViU Be Observed, ays Secretary Slcklcr. The Chamber of Commerce will be closed Armistice day, according to an announcement today by G. C Sickler, secretary. This means that no lunch eons will be served in the dining room and that the lounging rooms and busi ness offices also will be locked up. The usual luncheon will be served Sat urday. FATHERS' CLUB TO KEET Unique Meeting Arranged by Legion for Thursday Nigh. The local post of the American Le gion, 210 West Sixth street, will have one of the largest gatherings in its history Thursday night, according to the officers, when the regular legion members will meet with the Ladies' Auxiliary and the recently organized Fathers' club. A temporary organization of the Fathers' club was effected at a recent meeting of the post, prior to the third annual Legion convention in Kansas City, but the permanent organization will be made Thursday night. All Legion members of Capitol Post No.. 1 are asked to bring their dads to the meetings. If dad is already a member of the Fathers' club, bring him. If he isn't bring him and make him a member are the instructions from headquarters. The pr.ncipal event on the program will' be the awarding of past officers' jewels to all past officers of the post. Those to be favored with the. jewels are: Post commanders Capt. W. P. MacLean, John Bergen. Earl R. Cum mines. Orie S. Imes; post vice com- THE EFFICIENT WOMAN We hear a great deal nowadays about the efficiency of women. In the novels of fifty years ago, who ever heard a woman praissd for her execu tive ability, force, and 'energy, in the sense that it is used today? The frail, delicate, helpless ideal cf womanhood has passed away. How is it possible to measure up to the ideals of mod ern womanhood? In the first plnce. we must keep our bodies in the beist possible condition. Thousands of women have suc ceeded through daily baths, exercise in the fresh air, and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at the first sign of female weakness. Adv. Clear Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap and Talcum autWB.IUM. Honesty Means full weight and de pendable, guaranteed coal, here. You get city scale weights free, if desired. Bernice Anthracite Xo. 4 Burner) Bae Franklin Co.. 111., I.nmp Osage Ciiy (Ieep Shaft) Lamp Southern Illinois Aia Fancy Lump, ton p 1 U Greenwood, Ark., Semi-Anthracite Lump Cherokee (Deep Shaft) Nut Delivery "made direct from cars on all these coals. ICansa.& "Dependable" ALBERT SILK, Manager phone 1503 X. E. Corner 4982 3rd and Jackmn manders Robert McGiffert, Eari R. C ummings. Dean McElhenny, Dr. T. S. Morrison; post adjutants Sanford Jarrell, Frank McFarland, H. C. Ericsson, John Bergen, Paul T. Mc Farland post treasurer Hugh A. Smith; pest chaplain Rev. John A. McAfee; sergeant-at-arms Roy Payne and Leslie E. Edmonds. TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT TO EAT Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach, Heartburn, Gas on Stomach, Etc. Indipestion nnd prnetionUy all fnrniR of Btomacb trouDie, say meaicai aumunuc-, are due nine times out ot cu to uii e .c of hydrochloric acid in the stomach. Chronic "acid stomach" Is pxwedniply dangerous and sufferers should do either one of two things. Either thev iin cro on a limited nd nfren disagreeable diet, avoiding foods that disagree with them, that irritate the stomach and lead to excess acid secretion or they can eat as they please in rea son and make it a rractice to counteract the effect of the harmful acid or prema ture fermentation by the use of a little Bi unrated Magnesia at their meals. There is probably no better, safer or more reasonable stomach antiacid than Bisurated Magnesia and it is widely used for this purpose. It has no direct action on the stomach and Is not a digestent. But a teaspoonful of the powder or a couple of fire grain tablets taken in a lift water with the food will neutralize the excess acidity which may be present and prevent its further formation. This removes the whole cause of the, trouble and the meal digests naturally and health fully without need of pepsin bills or arti ficial digestions. Get a 'ew ounces of Bisurated Magnesia from any reliable druggist. Ask for either powder or tablets. It never comes as a liquid, milk or citrate and in the bisurated form is not a laxative. Try this plan and eat what you want at your next meal and see if this Isn't the best advice you ever had on, "what to eat." Advertisement. Row quicky it heals! That's what youllsay after applying Soolhinq csid HcAlinoj Use freely Cannot in jure ihc tsnderest skin Si Mid-week specials that will save you money. Don't delay, buy today. Fancy R. R. Potatoes, bu.. 60 lbs $1.25 Kansas Potatoes, bu., 60 lbs. 79c White Turnips, peck 20c Gano Apples, bu. basket. .$2.00 Grape Fruit, 96 size, each,... 7c Jonathan Apples, fancy, lb.. 10c box. $3.10 Evaporated Corn, pkgr 10c Evaporated Apples (new stock), lb 24c Prunes. 50-60 size, lb 16c Prunes, 30-40 size, lb 21c Evaporated Apricots, lb.,,... 24c Bulk Soap Chips, 2 lbs 25c Candy Jelly Beans, lb 18c Salted Peanuts, 2 lbs. 25c Fancy Cream Chocolate Candy, lb. ..2c FancyWashed Figs (per box) 15c Shelled Pop Corn, 6 lbs 25c White House Flour $1.84 Owl P.ight Coffee SSc Our Fine Bread, 24 ox 10c Dry Salt Pork, lb 12 54c Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs 25c Hein2"Baked Beans. 10c-15c-25c Bacon Squares, lb 18c We appreciate your business. n n n jrxj rl -ft RES1I0L Says Nail Turns Out Itself if You Toughen Skin A noted authority says that a few drops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur rounding the ingrowing nail roJucca inflammation and pain and to tough ens the tender, sensitive skin under neath the toe nail, thftt it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turni naturally outward almost over night. "Outgro" is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How ever, everyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc tions Adv. ROSE Contralto Soloist, First Unitarian Church, An nounces her prices are: Afternoon Appearances One group ......S7.S0 Two groups $10.00 Evening Appearances One group $10.00 Two groups $15.00 Including Accompanist. Kcsidonce Stndio 400 Topeka Blvd. Phone 239 Pupils Accepted. COLORADO AND OSAGE LUMP j Lu Lump WYOMING FRANKLIN COUNTY KANSAS i Nut Lump Egg Nut Lump 1 Nut SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS We tre glad to supply you with any and all kinds of coal at reason' able prices and with PROMPT DELIVERY FARNSWORTH CQAL CO. 424 East Gordon fltr4 Korth Topeka, Kansas. Than 4tf NORTHERN POTATOES Fancy Large Red River Early Ohios. ....$1.20 bushel Thursday Specials Soap, Crystal White, bar 5c Soap, "Swift's Pride," 7 bars. 5c Sorghum, "Pure Country." quart 5c Fig Bars, fresh, lb 22c Cabbage, solid white, 50 lb. lots $1.50 Sugar Sacks, "cotton," 3 for 2c Apples. Gano, "43 lb. basket".1 10 Flour, Blue Point, "union made," 48-lb sack $1.00 India ReUsh, "our own make," pint 25c Apples, Fancy Jonathan, peck 85c Turnips, fresh, 10 lbs 22c Soap, P. and G. White Naptha, 10 large bars 5c Beans, best navy, 4 lbs 2c Jell-O and Jiffy Jell, pkg.,.10c Whole Wheat Ground for Break fast Food (one-half the price 'of package cereal), 5 lbs., 3c Canned Milk. F. F. O. G., large 16-oz. cans, doz $1.30 prunes, choice little ones, lb., 10c Cane Sugar, best granulated. 19 lbs. for $1.00 With the purchase of IS worth of other groceries, meats or bakery goods. Macaroni, Elbow, In "bulk." 2 pounds 25c Honey, new California, lb... 15c Raisins, "Sunmaid," 15-oz. package 22c Cornmeal. white or yellow, lb.. 3c; or 10 lbs for 23c Vinegar, colored dist.. gal...S0c Sugar, best cane.JS lbs. for $1.00 bugar, oest. cane, 100-Ib. bag $8.40 Sugar, best beet. 17 lbs. for $1.00 Sugar, best beet, 100-lb. bag $i)0 Toilet Paper, 7 rolls 2.V 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 60c Baking Powder, "Calumet," 1 pound can .25c Fraser Bros. GROCETERIA S. FT. Corner Sixth and Jackson f Done 4H

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11 BRINGING UP FATHER DRAWN FOR THE STATE JOURNAL BY GEORGE M'MANUS FOR BENT To reliable family, just com pleted, all modern -room house, garage, goyxl basement. l'hone "747. SCUCrtBAN IIITNGALOW for rent 6 rooms, electric lights; references re qjiirjpd. l'hone Ji-r- 1410 XOilTH gtlNCY Five-room house, electric lights, newly decorated. I'bone Whlte212S. FOR KENT Furnished house. 512 Lin coln. AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS I'LL HlDfl ME MONEY AN' Tirfcrp-r TY- r-itisi-T-i ADVERTISING KATES; The rate fot Inserting Want Ada in The Touelt (it ate Journal is 1 ccot a word each Insertion; minimum 1U cents; bj tii weak 5 cents Ivord; minimum 60 -.cents. OUT OB" TOWN advertlsementa moat ha accompanied with cash or check In full fiayment of the tame. Not the torefotiuf uatructlona abunt cocctlng the words and tho rate per word for X he Xopeka Stat Journal. CLOSING BOt'R: Want Ada to Da classified properly most be In The State Journal office before 12:20 o'clock. Want Ada received after 12:30 till 1:15 p. m. will be inserted under the head 'Too Late to classify." I CHOWDER PAR5TV UNDER THI-b UNTIL xeti our tyFEi c fir-ot FOR RENT ROOMS FOiTTtENX'wo"" Hancock. THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1921 TT A MTCS ?JS1 j THI-b STATUE fie URETp HA.VE Uf PUT I II" LOOK AT THE '-p, T 1 J TTH TMlb WHEE YOU WANT BEAUT.FUL TATUeJ i Bl S o TWOTOrs IT As IT'LL TAKE J I BOUGHT i OW! E "TON,E?,T U.1-7 1 THREE MEN To ,Jw6 r-Wr-J YOU Kin IT I iOTTA Y 0 i 1 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. A. M. Dodge to L. Wills, lots C1S-20- I 22, Fillmore at., M. tc JJ. sub. 1 k. L, Will to A. M. Dodge, lota 44-40-48, pt. 42, Central Park ave., Central I'arK add 1 J. H. George ti H. B. George, y int. JtrVi se. V4 2U-lU-li 1 L. M. Da-ighertv to A. K. Dnngherty, lots 47 to 41X, lit. SU, Michigan are.. Walnut Park 1 Jackson Co. Com'rs to R. N. Turner, pt. se 4 35-10-ir. 1 LOST AND FOUND. LOST Hr-avy black lap robe, likely on West sth. Finder call 307ti aad receive Tewanl. WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Steady Job delivering for dry goods firm, or any other concern; have my own car with enclosed body. Address v p. care jourimi. il LACK SMITH, all around man, run seven years nis own oiucksuiuu buuli. OFFICE MAN. clerk, expert transcriber of long experience desires position, l'hone 422C. WANTED A position as housekeeper. Can give reference. Inquire 33Z Kan. Ave. WANTED Part tlme bookkeeping for sev eral firms. Telt-phone 4:;7it W. BUSINESS CHANCES. FOIl KENT Furnished dining room ana kitchen, fitted for cafeteria; good loca tion can do well if experienced in this line, l'hone .l-'.-'l. WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED oO corn huskers; farm bands; married farm couples: institution help; plumbers;' teamsters: kitchen help; cook. Furman'R Labnr Agency. I' west gtp Flit EM EN. I'.KAKKMEN beginners, $130 latpr $250 monthly. Journal Office. Write Hallway, care WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Dining room girls for hotels out of Topeka; waitresses; women cooks; private .'amilv help: housekeepers. Fur man's Em ployment Office, 10H Vest St h. WANTED A white girl for general house work. Apply to Dean Knye, phone :i.'U5. WANTED BALESMEIt SALESMAN to cover local territory selling dealers. Guaranteed salary of $100 per wenk for rit'lit man. The Kichards Co., 200 Fifth Ave.. New York, N. Y. WANTED TO KENT WANTED TO TiENT, with view to buy ing, small suburban tract, suitable for Roultry. West or south of city preferred, otifv 2015 Buchanan or Tel. White 4395. WANTED TO BUT Junk, Rags. Iron, Metals Higher prlcea paid. Will call for your Jnnk- Phone 206 DV1L BROS. CO. Topelca'a OlnVst Junk Dealers. FURNITURE -.nfanrt L-ifferty. Phone 4060. 313 Kansas Ave. WANTED TO BUY 20 dressers. Phone Black 24UH. W ANTED Furniture of all kinds. Phone mack 2498. -1 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WE PAY the highest price for cast off clothing, shoes, hats amd overconts. Drop oh a card or call Gordon Brothers' Loan Office. 400 Kansas ave- Phone 1079. WE PAY the highest price for cast off elothiusr, shoes, hats and overcoats. Drop us a card or call Scrlnopskl, 410 Kansas nve. Phone 1645. KANSAS-GROWN sunflower seeds: giants, dwarfs; handful each. Dr. Hyatt. MISCELLANEOUS MULTIGRAPHING 609 Jackson. Phone 3969 Office Service Supply. WILL KENT my furnished 8-room resf dence in Washburn cullepe neighborhood for 3 or 4 months, beginning November 15. I have fine home and fine furniture and will only rent to parties who can assure me that they will take good care of the property. 1029. toil KKNI APARTMENTS Cot TOPEKA AVE Furnished housekeep ing apartment, .'t steam heated rooms and path. Hriht, sunny South side apartment, l'hone 1((2.'. GREAT NORTHERN CUTS PAY Employes of Texas Road Lose AH of Last Year's Increase. Chicago. Nov. 9. Rates of pay for virtually all classes of railroad em ployes on the New Orleans Great Korthern Railway company were cut today In a decision by ihe United States railroad labor board to the scale existing March 1, 1920. The decision said the road was not a party to the casa involving the re cent wage decrease of July 1, last The wage cut announced todav. going further than the one of last July, would take away the increase granted railroad employes in May, 1920. The dissenting members of the hoard were A. C. Wharton and Y. L. Me.Menimen, labor members of the board. Wharton pointed out several In stances where he asserted the pay of experienced workmen' had been cut below those of other classes of less experience. By the decision, train and service employes were returned without quali fication to the rates of pay in effect March 1, 1920, but rates for round house laborers and shop craft em ployes were specified by the board class by class. Station agents were similarly rated. The decision said that representatives of the road, which is a short line in Mississippi and Louisiana, testified to an operating deficit of $500,000 for 1920 and a further operating deficit of $95,000 for the first half of 1921. K U. Chancellor Heads Natl Ass'n. -iwrenoo, Kan., Nov. 9. Chancel lor E. H. Lindley of the University of Kansas is In New Orleans th:s week, attending the sessions of the Ameri can Association of State Universities. Chancellor Lindley presided at the sessions, since it was the turn of the University of Kansas to furnish, the president for tho association. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS sleeping room, nicely fur nished, rent reasonable. Phone Black 2360. SLEEPING ROOMS, clean, newly decorat ed. Reasonable weekly rates to business reople. Hotal Victoria. Sixth and Jackson. FOR KENT Rooms, strictlv modern, nicely furnished, private bath, within walklngjlistance. Call :;107. 1200 Tyler. FIRST CLASS sleeping room, clean, sunny, well heated, modern house, parlor pnv- l!eges.close in. 1018 Topeka Blvd. 812TYXEU Modern furnished sleeping room, hot water beat, gentlemen prefer- red.Phone 4:i70J. LARGE south front room, nicely -furnished, two blocks from atate house. Phone 1074 after (1 pni. TYLER 12o4 Furnished sleeping rooms, modern, for one or tyo ladies employed. Phone Keel 1244 POLK Two furnished housekeeping rooms, sink in kitchen, private entrance, npwlv oaptred. 1115 JACKSON Two housekeeping rooms. furnished light private entrance. Phone :tSG W. ONE tarnished room in private family: kitchen jlrivileges If desired. 1015 West Tenth. FILLMORjfTT., 11 SO Modern, furnished front room Jor one or two. Phone White 010.'!. OTi Ti E X T Furnished room with kitchen privileges, 1324 Lincoln. Phone White 5754. 304 WEST 8TH Close In, modern furnish ed Bleeping room, furnace heat, hot wa ter. FOR KENT Three furnished light house keeping rooms, first floor. 31axEast 8th. NICETY furnished modern sleeping rooms. 324 West 10th. pnone xiiacK. EOLSEKEEPING and sleeping rooms for rent by the week. 332 Kan. Ave. EIGHT housekeeping rooms, employed couple preferred. 219 East 11th. TWO nicely furnished light housekeeping rooms: nojchildrem Red 2.Vi2. FOR KENT Nicely furnished sleeping rooms.M.eam heat. Hiue tf. 212 WEST 8TH Modern furnished room. Edison heat. Phone 3667. 62:; W. STI -Front room, furnished, mod- ern. I'hone 5140 w. 719 TYLER Modern sleeping room. Phone Black 246.'!. FOR RENT STORE BUILDINGS FOR 4th. KENT Store building at 114 East Phone .iui FOR RENT OFFICE ROOMS OFFICES FOR RENT Will rent part of our Kansas Ave. office, with phone, heat and light paid, at $10 per month. Inquire phone 285. brnCiTFOOM ihOrpheum building for rent. George Gordan. Phone 1079. FOR RENT GARAGES GARAGE FOB BENT 423. Monroe. Call 30fl. FOR RENT Garage. Call 1827 N-2. Close in. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS VACUUM CLEANER for rent. Black 4210. Phone FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS CHEAP JACK SECOND HAND STORE 210 East 6th St. Phone 3749. ONE library table, one dining room ex tension ta'ble, one lomestic sewing ma chine, fourteen-inch lawn mower, four passenger lawn swing, one piece of old fur' niture. Phone 5067 W. FOR SALE Majestic cook stove. In first class condition. Haa beeu In use only one winter. Tel. 4,57. COMBINATION heater, coal or gas. No. 17, good repair, cheap. Call White 4540. 1321 Jackson. FOR SALE Rugs, tables, chairs. 819 North Kansas, upstairs, 1 to 5 p. m. See Wesley Bunee. 4 ROOMS, furniture for sale, not separate. Ituyer can rent house. 504 East 5th St. FOR SALE Combination7 coal ranffe. like new. 1212 Greeley i gas WANTED TO BUY Twenty-fire coal heaters. Phoae JBlack 2488. FOR SALE One coal heater. 1333 BSn sas ave. Fl IiNITlTro5 forsale. 701 Harrison. FOR RALE Range. 527 Swygart ave. HTTRRY-TTP EXPRESS CO Phone 22 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. FOR SALE Washburn player piano with 00 new rolls, reasonable, In good condi tion, jvwnereajvinjjtown.Plione Red258L EMERSON piano for sale. 623 West 8th". l'hone 5149 J. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. CIDER-. PHONE 3178. DIAMOND BOTTLING WORKS. FOR SALE 531 Kansas avenue, new and used L". S. government blankets, sheets. towels, underwear, ahoea, trunks, coats and o. it. army coats. FOR SALE Watches, clocka. diamonda. jewelry, cut glass and silverware. Arm atrong Jewelry Co.. 429 Kansas ave. BLOCK WOOOD. Sr.ort ner ton on farm. seven miles on hard surface road, $7.50 delivered. Phone F1U2 K-5. FOR SALE Carpenter tools in good con dition, meat saw and garden hose. 152S North van Buren. CANNED FIMJIT: all kinds of furniture of four-room house. Phone o39i J. 20o Taylor street. COUNTRY SORGHUM FOR SALE Pure, thick. ,ood. Phone or write Jno. H. Hall, Uflia. Kan. RIFLE Winchester repeating rifle, good as new, at a bargain. L. Biscoe, 533 Kan- ave. FOR SALE New and used office eouip ment of all kinds. 609 Jackson. Phone TEN" BAR ItEL stock tank, cheap, good dltion. l'hone 291 W. con HURRY-UP TRANSFER CO Phone S2. FOR SALE OR fclCHASGE. FOR SALE OR TRADE Three lots, West side. H. P. Pond, SOS Kansas ave. Phone 175-t. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES RENT A FORD DRIVE IT YOURSELF RENT A FORD CO. 204 West 6th. Phone 791. FOR SALE Almost new Ford coupe, all new circs, runs and looks like new. A bargnin. Call Red 6:113. I KUY all kinds of "used cars. Motorcycles for sale. 1014 Jackson. ELECTIUC roadster for sale. 623 West 6th.. Tliona 5149 J. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES Have You Admired Your Neighbor's Car? The only difference between the fine car your neighbor is driving and the renewed car3 we have tj sell is the tact tnat your neighbor is still driving his. Most often the only differ ence between our renewed cars and the new cars is a few miles on the speedometer. lATKon von Pimr a CQifrom -1 II lll.il Lstaj v. you are getting all Ihe original vame. Our renewed cars are sold with the understanding that our reputation is back of them. An unusually fine assortment awaits your selection here. BUICK TOURING 1921 BUICK TOURING 1920 BUICK SEDAN 1918 BUICK ROADSTER 1920 BUICK TOURING 1917 STEARNS KNIGHT COUPE 1918 NASH TOURING 1 919 'STUDEBAKER TOURING 1921 APPERSON CHUMMY 1920 HUDSON TOURING 1917 WILLYS-KNIGHT TOURING 1916 OAKIfAND TOURING 1918 OAKLAND ROADSTER 1918 MAXWELL TOURING 1919 Wood Motors Co. Sixth. Avenue at Van Buren. Big Clearance Sale of "Good Value" Used Fords Touring 1921 Model without Btarter. Used less than ten months. Our special price $290 Runabout 1920 Model practically new tires, good motor, fine finish. Our special price. $185 EVER! CAR AT REDUCED PRICES Fords All Fords. Tou can't make a mis take if you tie to a Ford. Runabout 1921 Model. Like new. Starter, shock absorbers and extras. Our special price .$376 Year round comfort 1920 Sedan, excellent finish, fine condition. A bargain at $475 SEE THESE CARS TO APPRECIATE THEIR VALUE. TREFRY'S USED CAR DEPARTMENT Authorized Ford Dealer. 914 Kansas Ave. 417-423 Jackson St. BADDERS MOTOR CO. Offers 25 usedFORDS, all models priced from $50.00 to $500.00 4 Chassis, your choice. .$50.00 Speedster. r $100.00 Roadster, starter, 1920 model $275.00 Touring, starter, 1920 and 21 models $300.00 Sedan, starter and re finished $400.00 Term's can be arranged. If it is a Ford. BADDERS MOTOR CO. AUTHORIZED. FORD-FORDSON SALES SERVICE 417-23 Jackson St. Phone 2114, Topeka, Kan FOIi SALE Detroit Eleetrir, model 1916, absolutely new batteries (46 cells, oev pnint, pood tires, mtleape G.000. in first clasa running order. Leather upholstering in perfect condition, seat covers if de sired. Pr!fe including Hertaer Tlottirv ChargeryTl.GOOfc Mrs. C. S. Gleed, Tel. 4S7. v I yHd 1 fj.ix 2 lT'U rAiun vie. hte: FOR SALE REAL ESTATE A Beautiful Farm Home 160 acres, 13 miles north of Topeka, 120 acres in cultivation of which 40 acres ia in growing wheat. Six room new modern bungalow. Barn 36jc46, hay mow, two forks. Granary hen house, garage, hog shed and cow sheds, well at barn, well in each pas ture.. Handy to- school. Will con sider exchange for smaller farm or good city property. Call and see us In regard to this farm, or any other. This farm will have to be seen to be appreciated C. H. Bowman &sCo. V. H. MeGrew. C. O. Ansel, Assistant salesmen. 118 West Sixth St. Phone 1920. Potwin Home Seven large rooms plenty closets, all modern, new furnace and plumb ing, 2 gas grates. Furnace piped for oil. Fine old shade. Lot 81 xl5 ft. Can be handled with $1,000 cash" bal ance like rent. For further particu lars, see me at office. Bargain Close in on Polk, 7 r. modern house, toilet and lavatory on 1st, full 3 pc. bath on 2nd, $5,100 will buy it. $1,200 cash, bal. like rent. Ed F. Grote Realtor for the KANSAS RESERVE INVESTMENT CO. 824 Kansas Ave. In rear of Bank. Own ers We have cash buyers for good homes, desirable locations close in or southwest. What have you to offer? Also good building: sites of 1 to 3 lots. Call or write Mr. Rogers. The Wingett Realty Co. Phone 1644.1 107 West Sixth St. Nice Location 2 Yi lots College Ave., old shade, wa ter, sewer and gas available. Right price. L. W. Wilson Phone 836. x 6 ROOMS $5,200 Near Washburn, modern, nice fin ish, 1H lots. H. P. Richards, 423 Iv'ew England Bldg., Phone 2671-540SW. COTTAGE $4,500 West side location, all modern, lot 75x150 ft., double garage. See this one. H. P. Richards. 423 New Eng- land Bldg., Phone 2671-5409W. LEAVING TOWN and will sell B room modern house with oak floorn and finish, built in features, at a bargain. Phone Black 4952. FOR SALT: AUTOMOBILES. Watch the Dodges Go By Many of these new Car owners have traded in good serviceable cars of popular makes" that are rebuilt in our service and paint departments. A good stock of light and up-to-date Used Cars at all times. Dodge Roadsters, Coupes, Sedans, Trucks and tourings. WillVade and arrange terms. Prices Right. Fords Tourings, Roadsters' and Trucks. Buicks, Hupmobile, Chalmers and Paiges in stock today. VISIT OUR USED CAR DEPT. W. R IMES AUTOMOBILE COMPANY FUR SALE KE4X. ESTATE Bungalow Good 4 room bungalow, only 6 yrs. old, with electric lights, city water; 4 east front lots fruit chicken houses; v near 7th and Brooks. $500 cash and $30 per mo. will handle. Clyde A. Howe with The Mansfield Land Loan Co. 312-13 New England Bldg. Phone 261. SPECIAL PRICES Five rooms, mirror doors, oak finish on first floor, sleeping porch. run basement, l4 lots. Price, $5,000. Five-room bungalow, new, not fin ished, be ready for use in about 10 days, modern. Price, $4,600: il.000 cash will handle the deal. Six-room bungalow, breakfast room, glassed in, full basement, 1 lots, new garage, front drive. Price, $6,000; good terms. Many other bungalows, not new. 5, 6 and 7 rooms. $6,000, $6,000, $7,000. Bomes special 2-story residences, 6, 7 and 8 rooms. Priced to sell. 9, 10, 12 rpoms. i Four, 5 and 6 rooms cottages, $2,600 to $3,000, $4,000, $4,500. Some fine suburban: would consider exchange for city residence. Good farms to exchange for city property, rental or residence: good terms can be had on the above. C. A. NATION 315 New England Bldg. Phones 5011 or Red 252S. Income Close-In Fine old home on Tyler, just on the market lots of bouse and yard room steam heat modern just the place for big income. Shown exclusively by Jasperson Seg-er Insurance REALTORS Loans 426 New Eng. Bldg. Office Phone 877 $4650 Two lots, 9 rooms, east and south frontage, old shade, first class barn goodfor 3 cars, electric lighted, city and cistern water, furnace. Oak floors down. Upstairs bath and 6 bedrooms. "iYt car Bervice. All special improve ments in and paid for. Price for 24 hours, $4,650. W. A. Neiswanger Co. Phone 9 4 8. Ill West Sixth St. SIX-BOOM modern house, hard wood floors, built in feature; 2 lots, old shade; near Washbnm. Price reduced for quick sale, $4,150. Black 4952. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. FOR 8ALF RK.AI. fr.S1 ATE Good Income Proposition Well located west side res idence of 8 rooms and fin ished attic of 3 rooms, first floor in oak except the kitchen, oak stairways, plate glass windows thruout, fire places, 5 rooms, den, re ception hall, pantry, etc., on first floor, 2 large connected rooms with porch on second floor, furnae heat thruout, attic rooms rented last win ter for $35- p e r, month, ground 72x205 ft., barn for two or three cars. This house is exceptionally well built and in fine conditio;. Priced right and terms to right party. W.T. Dawson Co. Suite 12, Columbian Bldg. Phone 415 (Realtors) $3500 Five rooms, cozy cottage, 2-piece bath, garage and barn combined, close in, good cemented cellar, fine shade, on pavement, close to car and good school, yz lots. Price, $3,500. ,Can be handled on small cash payment and desirable terms. $5500 TTp-to-date bungalow, 7 rooms and sleeping porch. 3-pieee bath, large basement, furnace, 2 lots, east front, 2 blocks to good car line. Price, $5,500. Would take good car as part payment. The Shawnee. Investment Company 5 34 Kansas Ave. Phone 6950. Cottage Four rooms, modern except heat, good as new, -with fine basement for laundry. Why pay rnt when you can buy this one for 1500" down .and J30 per month? Lovell Brownell Tel. 4891. 523 Kansas Ave. 3 Blocks from Pelletier's Six-r. modern house, practically new. Oak finish, glassed-in sleeping porch, full basement, lots of built-in features and closets. If you are look ing for a good home close in, don't fail to see this one for further in formation call L. M. WOODCOX Ph. 12C2 or 6131 Red. R. 325 N. B. BIdir. ONLY $500 DOWN 1421 Madison etreet, S or 9 rooms, all modern, furnace, complete bath, hot water, electric, garage, front drive, comparatively new. Only $2,9-ft. Let us do business and save rent. Here is an easy chance for you. COTTRELL CO. 11! West Sixth St. Pfcone 3408. Jasperson Seger Sell Houses Phone 877 ELMHURST HOME Oak finish. 6 rooms, all modern, 2 lota, beautiful house. $1,500 cash and bal. payments. H. P. Richards, 423 New England Bid?., Pn. Z6i-isw A REAL HOME, six rooms, fine oak finish, bip gla-ert and heated sleeping pfrch. modern irarace. onlv two blocks from Kan sas Ave. Flack 4!52. ;l POLK Five-room modern eott.'tce. nearly painted and docoratd, n-w va nHt. $2,400, Inquire 304 West Sta. Phone 41SS. POK SALE CITY PROPERTY. FOH SALE G-room house three piece bath. gas. electricity-., furnace, V$ east front lots, $3,100. Blair. Phone 7(S. FOK SALE Two choice lots In Woortlevru Addition: small payment down win handle. Phone White 4644. COALi. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Semi-Anthracite Briquets McAlester Lump a'nd Nut Colorado Lump and Nut Franklin Co., 111., lp., egg and nut Hanna, Wyo., Lump Southern Kansas Lump and Nut Osage Co. Lump. New Mexico Anthracite (for base burners) Wessen Coal Co. 7th and Adams Phone 491 (The yard at the Sixth St. Viaduct.) DON'T DELAY ORDER COAL AND WOOD AT ONCE. ALL KINDS. LOWEST PRICES. J. C. SHIMER SON PHONE 471. 1815 KANS. AVE. "HONEST WEIGHT! Honest qnallty! Honest eerice! Hoaeit aOvIoe! Honeit dealings with all our customers Is our poUlen rule. I'hont 1503 Kansas Coal Co., Albert Silk, Mgr. COAL SOUTHERN ILLINOIS COAL From Mine to Coneumer Phone 385S-J or White 2442. BUY YOUR COAL OF CENTRAL MILLS NOW E34 N. KANSAS AVE. PHONES 6 AND 7. WHY NOT order your coal and carbon coal bow from tiillett-Nlcholson while they can supply you and before the price sroes up which is sure to come. Corner of First and Kansas rte. Telphone 3i0. THE SOUTHWESTERN COAL FUEL CO. COAL, SAND, HAY AND 4jRAIN. TULLOCH COAL CO. 428 ADAMS PHONE 392. FARNS WO P. T ITCO AlTCO Kan., Wym. and III. coal. i2i E. Gor. Pbon 4E. FOR SALE Stove wood, coal direct from mine. $8.75 per ton; sand and jreneral truck haulinr Phone ltd 471. TYPEWRITERS Typewriters To Rent Rent an L. C. Smith Bros. Type writer in first class condition. CALL L'S FOR SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. L. C. SMITH BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. 62S Kansas Ave. Upstairs. Telephone 1703 S UKBU1LT TVI'EWKITEKS. mm-blnes ht haTe Deen trflUed in on New MASTER MODEL BOYAL TYPEWHI1ER8. At) to tue bet of shnpe onl srinrantep1 LAKUE8T REFAIU DEP'T IN RTATS There In a reason, let ni ihnw yon why. WESTERN TYPEWRITER 0.. 34 Ka- 8a Ave.. Topeka.' Kan; Phone2 2 2. UKBUILD1NQ antTrf palrinK" a apwiatty. Repairs by akllled typewriter mehanl rfana. fJunranteed rfhnilta for aale rent a. exrbanfre. I'NWED TYPEWUITEU SERVICE CO.. 221 Sew England Bidff.. Phone 2rn5. TYPEWRITERS All make, for sale or rent.- Expert repair work strit-tly iPiar anteed. rt or prices on new mifhlne nnd repalra. Call rso for estimate. Ze ruber Statjoiiry Co.. r21 Knnsna Ave. Al7lSTANIAi;i MAKES. Sale or rent. Hecatra factory trained rae-nnn!-a We (end; other follow. CRANK ft roM PAW. r-n vrnr n h!i)nM MOS E Y MONEY TO LOAN On improved. Knn.n l itrnm. M'rt(ziifn and Bondn fwr iale. Intfrpt p:iid on irofl!. FARM MORTGAGE TRUST CO. lopc-ka. Knn MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINHS UP PERSONAL PROPERTY HnimebftM coodB. pin nop. automobl'ea. ratte anl horses. dlfim"Dln. mar-blnery and to salaried twv)p!f. F. Thomaa. 514 Kansas venie. Tel. SllO. Karinia and citv Iotds, reasonable rat" quick srtTfe. '"an f'nanf-e thnt n"w home. WALTER ASHTOJJ SMITH. New England Bn i Id inc. I'houe 5I. UEAI71-'TATE-LOaNH etea;on3M ratei anil various term ol repayment. Pernor:! ()ai! on cood c1iteral. Stale Savins; f'-n n b. Ctrl Kanffa ae. LOANS ma d e on pe r aon a 1 sec n r i t y also to naJsTied'porwn". L. Smf-r, r,jri Kn?ti DRAL'CsIlTSSUN. DRAWINGS mnde' from STecifl-atlors oi field ootesfcgtrurtnrai Bteel, Map Work and Special 'riiWinKs. Blueprintlnsj ttntis fsction guaranteed. Adrlf n T. P.-irr Oraiitrhtsman. tld West Sixth are. ixsunvxcE L. W. WILSON Fire, tornado, piate j?lnss. 1 incurs n-:e. i'bone 836. 2G Columbian HMx NOTICE KOTICK To whom it may concern: I will not be responsible for any debts con tracted by my wife and children after thi date. A. n"i.r.i,. SERVICES OFFERED. IF IT'S MADE OF WOOD WE CAN MAKE IT. Sleep-or-Swing Co. Phone 5500 FREE. Let as do neit week s wmhinic for yea free of charge. Call us for a tiemonsira-" tion of the Mortar electric washer, tha machine with the aluminum, rust-proof WATKINS FLANDERS. "1 815 Kansas Are. Phoue 6241. FAMILY WASHINO, including;" flat worET be a pound. CurtAlns a specialty. Bring first wash, will call for and deliver after that. 42.! Lime st. PLEATINGS M 11 H. M. J. MERCER, tM Topeka Are. CARPENTERING, contractlnB peneral re-., pairing rind remodeling. Estimates piven. Frank Kllis, Th. r.aiu. Kes. Th. Blue ir7. CYLINDERS "REBORED. Machine work, piston pins and bearings. VENN!NMACHINH SHOP, O-'U Manro. FLR 'REMODELING" done" with a saarari- tee of satisfaction. Coata rclineu nnd repaired. Mra. E. J. Wilcox. Phone 64T2W. UP-TO-DATE furniture and baby-buiijy repair couip.'iny. t imoisterina: inn pack ing. Itnne 127 K-S. P. E. Weber. i ntr. jKNETtAL BAl'MNQ, exciwatlnB. plow B. plo uled, 2 inff. Tard araillng. cindprs a per week. Phone Ditch, 21S W. 2Sc EXPERT on cisterns, clean and repair;.. leaky cisterns repaired, guaranteed. Phone IMue SS-'IS. ZTAt'NDUr work doue at 620 Harrison; all flatwork ironed. Phone Red 441.'i. HEMSTLTl'IIINtl 7U, and 10 "cents. Mrs": Will Ecfcert. Phone lilack 407. 519 E. xth. LlSLAST HOLE nnd well drilling. Tom WilliiimB. Hoiite 27. l'hone K-. CKLLAItS exenvnted; sand and dirt haul-4 inir and urailing. Call 5S50 J. WANTED Iirirfc. stolid, cistern, cement work. l'hone Itcd 4U71. FI'KNACE, fiTrnnce pipea and chimneys' elenned. W hlte27M. CISTERNS and wells cleaned and repaired. Phone M43 ,T. YELLOW CAB and BAGGAGE CO. Phone 71. I) I-TKCTI VK J5Ji5)jJj ;lohe detective service. Investigations, shadowing;, collections,' and all confidential matters carefully han ,I1,mI unywh'To. Advice and consultation without charge. Room 5, Majestic Build-, InfT. Telephone 020 EDUCATIONAL. TH11 KANSAS SCHOOL OF CHIROPRAC- TIC, Toitekn, Kan. Day and night claases. School CV3 Kansas ave. Phone Red 2XS.1. Fl'HRIKH. JOHN PETKZlLEKv THE FURRIER. 820 Kinsas Ave. UNDERTAKING. n. W. BOMGARDJIER. Phone 148. PubliahKl in The Topeka Stiitft Journal, Wedacau November 0, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the lMitr1t Court of Ihe United State for the lntr1rt of KflnMi. I if re The Wet Motor Car Compnny, Bonkrr.pt, In r.aukrupty. No. WA 1. The creditors of the iitmve namnd bank rupt, of Topka. State mid I did riot fre aaid, art hi-nly notified that on the 4th. ,lny of Novciiibcr, lil, it was duly sd indjred nankmpt and thnt the flrnt m-t-iuic of aaid creditors will be held at tfc office of the Referee. "i01 Jacl aou Mtreet. in tho City of Topeka. -Jvanaaa, 'n the a.Mh dsv of November. H'Vl at nine j'clo k a. m- at which time an id creditors may Attend, prove their rlaiina appoint a trustee, ex amine the bankrupt and transat-t su'-rt other bunlnoss us may properly come before said meeting. The property of the bankrupt may be sold at this tneetinn at public aal( and if not sold then ranv he ordered sold at any; tlrns thereafter, at pnblie or private snle. free and -lenr of Inrninbraacs without tur ther notice t creditor. 3. G. PLONErKER. Referee In Hankmptcy. Topeka. Kansas, November H, 1U-1. m (First published in Topeka Ktat Jonraal, October I, llfJl.) In the Probate Court of Shawnee Coisutjv Kansas. In the Matter of the Estate of Henry Thomas Turner. Te -eased. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. All creditors and ait others Interested Iff' the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that on the sotli day of November, I shall apply to thePrdate Court sitting at the Court House In the City of Topekn, Shawnee County, Kansas, for a fuii and final settlement of said estate and for an order of the Court finding and adjudpinar who re the heirs of Henry Thomas Tur ner, deceased. Yon are further notified that my stairs for eornHnsatin as executor and for at torney fe and other expenses itececaarl'y incurred in the administration of srtfd estate has been filed and. ns ordered by thr fnurt. will be hejird on t!ie said 'Unh day of November. lirT, ni in o'clock, a. m. j ROBERT N. TUHNPIl. J. X editor. (Firt published in The Topeka State Journal, Wednesday. Oct. 2ti, 1V2X.) In the Probate Court of Shawnee Countf, j Kansas. I In the Matter of the Estate of Fred B. i Earne. ecn sed j NOTICE' OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. j All creditors and all others interested In jthe aforesaid estate, are hereby notified 'that on the -tlst dar of November. 'I shall spoly to the Probate Court sittitia; jnt.rhe Court ITo'ise in the City of Topeka. j Shawnee County; Kansas, for a full and j final sitleui, nt of sub! et;e and for aa order of the Court finding and adjudging ;jvho are the heirs o' Fred B. liarues, de- eeaed. j Yfcu are farther notified that my cialw for rompeTisnt ion b dministrjirvr and (for atrorrfey fees nnd other exienes nee fg'nr.lr incurred In the administration of j said entnte has been filed and, aa orderrd i bT t he v court, wilt be heard o the said; i"lst daX of Novemiier. at 10 o'clock U. m. jbtATK I. TiAltNES. Administrator.

Page 12

12 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1921 SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS All issues ot Liberty Bonds bought and sold. The Shawnee Investment Co.. 534 Kansas avenii. Adv. The woman's benefit association of the Maccabees have postponed their annual bazaar from November 11 un til November 18 because of the inter ference of Armistice Day. Armstrong Auxiliary United Span ish War Veterans will hold a meet ing Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Royal Arcanum hall. At the close of the meeting; refreshments will be served. Fred E. Gates, of the Kansas Sun day School association, is attending the annual convention of the Kingman County Sunday School association which is in session today at Harper, Kansas. Miss Bonita Ferguson, of the Kan sas Sunday School association, is at tending the annual convention of the Marion County Sunday School asso ciation which is in session today at Marion, Kan. Frank G. Richards, general secre tary of the Kansas Sunday School as sociation, is attending the annual con vention of the Butler County Sunday School association which is in session at Augusta, Kan., today. Judgment for Elwood Snoddy for $406 against the Farmers Co-operative association of Valencia, was rendered in Judge James McClure's division of the district court Tuesday. The amount was claimed as back wages. Fires were burning in Topeka street cars for the first time this season Tuesday evening and this morning. It was the first time this fall that the cold was sufficient in intensity to nake passengers too uncomfortable otherwise. Letters have been sent to all mem bers of the Ministerial Union of To peka asjting for their co-operation in observing Sunday, November 13, as Red Cross Sunday. The annual Red Cross roll call will begin Friday, No vember 11, and will close before Thanksgiving day. Appeal for a ''change" of sheets and pillow cases for a needy Topeka family is made ty the Red Cross today To pekans are asked to look over their linen supplies and set aside a sheet or pillow case to ie'-ieve the need. Tele phone the nature of your gift to Miss Tillie Jane Hairgrove, 1386, and it will be collected. The opening party of the Badders Motor company Tuesday evening was a complete success, with an atten dance of nearly 2,000 friends of the concern. The guests inspected the plant thoroly, enjoyed the refresh ments, and danced until a late hour. There were many out of town people among those who attended. No crder for closing the rural schools of Shawnee county will be issued for Armistice day, according to Josiah Jordan,, county superintendent. Inasmuch as the semi-monthly exami nations will be in progress Thursday and Kriday, and the schools were closed two days last week Superintend ent Jordan thinks it would be unwise to take another holiday at this time. The Benjamin Franklin council of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic will hold a special meeting at 7:30 o'clock Thrusday evening at the office of Frank S. Thomas, 514 Kansas avenue, for the purpose of completing ar rangements for the participation of the council in the Armistice day cele bration, according to P. H. Coney, sec retary. Poppies will again be on sale on the streets of Topeka Friday, Armistice Day, the funds received to go toward the establishment of a university for the education of the children of dis abled soldiers. The sale will be in charge Friday of the W. R. C, with Mrs. Theodore Saxon, Mrs. Laura Mc Comas, Mrs. W. T. Smith, Mrs. B. Tin dan, Mrs. Nettie Hall, Mrs. Carrie Bo ten and Mrs. Charles Rutzier. One coal cook stove and a number of quilts and blankets are needed by the Provident association in order to take care of a number of dependent families during the cold wave, ac cording to Miss Virginia Campbeli, secretary. If any Topeka families have any to spare they would be greatly appreciated. If Topekans will aid these families it will probably pre vent sickness among the children, Miss Campbell says. The first games of the week in the Sunday School Basketball league were played Tuesday night at the Central Y. M. C. A. Two senior division games were played. The First Evan gelical team took first place by de feating the Lowman Memorial Meth odist team, 35 to 17. The Trinity team defeated the Potwin team by a score of 36 to 16. In the intermediate di vision the First Baptist team pushed the Central Park Christian team down to second place, defeating them by a score of 26 to 14. "The law of God Is a law of life-1-not of death; a law of health not of sickness; a law of abundance not of lack and limitation; a law of harmony not a discord; a law of peace not of strife; a law of love not of hate," said William E. Kilpatrick, of Detroit, Mich.. Christian Science lecturer, who spoke Tuesday evening at the High school auditorium under the auspices of the First Church of Christ, Scien tist. O. T. Cropper, first reader of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, presided at the meeting. Sudden changes are noticeable in the window displays of many Topeka apparel stores today. All fall the windows have carried exhibits of vari ous kinds of clothing mostly of the outside variety. In the bigger stores winter "heavies" have held a more or less inconspicuous part in the gen eral ensemble. But today the stores iVinw a Kta rt li ner una nimitv in callinST the passing public's attention to the fact that B. V. D.s and the like leave too large portions of the hu man anatomy exposed to the cold. Mrs. Isaac Sewell, superintendent of the children's division of the Kansas Sunday School association, has re turned to Topeka after attending the annual convention of the Pratt County Sunday School association which was held at Pratt, Kan. While on her trip she also visited the Sedgwick county convention which was held at God dard. She reports that the Pratt county convention was the most suc cessful in the history of the associa tion and that the Sedgwick county as sociation has been completely reor ganized. The Birger Sandzen paintings which werle on exhibition at the Topeka high school last week, have been taken to Wrashburn college and hung in Bos well Hall. They will be open to pub lic viw every week day afternoon untii further notice. Topeka people will get a much better opportunity to properly appreciate these wonderful pictures in Boswell hall than in the small room where they were hanging in the high school. There was only one corner of the high school room where the pictures could be seen to any advantage at all. Dr. John A. Lapp, of Chicago, edu cational director of the National Cath olic Welfare association, will address the students of Washburn college at the chapel services Thursday morn ing. Dr. Lapp has a national repu tation as an-.educator and an author. Among his books are: "Learning to Earn." "Our America The Elements of Civics," -and "Social Economies." He is touring Kansas and making ad dresses particularly to college audi ences. He has addressed the students of the Pittsburg Normal school and the Kansas State Agricultural college and will address the students of the Kansas State Normal at Emporia, Friday. The Chamber of Commerce dining room is to be closed to every one ex cept members of the Shawnee County Old Settlers' society and their guests on December 5, according to a dispen sation of the chamber board of direc tors. The old settlers decided to hold their annual meeting at the Chamber of Commerce this year, set the date, and asked the board to make the day "old settlers day" so far as the cham ber is concerned. In order to handle the crowd it was necessary that the dining room be closed to all except members of the society and their guests. The board took the desired action, and official announcement of plans for the 1921 reunion of the pioneers will be made in a few days. WEEK PLEASANT WEATHER Temperatures Were Above Nor mal During Most of Week- Wheat in Western Half of State Is Reported in Poor Condition. i mm -.B:..H'i:.B;i:,n::i-:a :BiB;! l!!BH!!!Bii:BPlW!!-m!:B::ii!H,!i;:,3':B'n By S. D. Flora, Meteorolog'st.) Warm, sunshiny, and rainless weather prevailed in all parts of Kan sas this week, which-was fine for com fort and all kinds of outdoor work, but unfavorable for wheat. Tempera tures were above normal almost con tinuously, except Thursday morning, when a light freeze was reported in the western "half of the state, and averaged 8 degrees to 10 degrees above normal for the week. Not a drop of rain was reported in the state. The week closed with prospects ior much colder and more unsettled, weather. Wheat in the western half of the state is generally reported in poor con dition and needing moisture badly, ex cept in the extreme northwest coun ties, which had good, rains the closing days of October. Much wheat in the I southwest quarter has not sprouted and in some instances farmers are still I delaying seeding until the soil Is in I more favorable condition. In the eastern third wheat is mostly in good by a rain. The crop does not cover the ground nor is it furnishing any pasture to speak of, except in a few favored localities scattered over the state. Hessian fly is again reported in Sedgwick county. Corn husking made excellent pro gress as a result of the fine weather and is 50 to 75 per cent completed in many parts of the state. A few cen tral counties report that 90 per cent of the crop has been gathered. Heading grain sorghums is well along in the southwest and the crop is being threshed in a majority of the south central and southwestern coun ties. Soundness of Physique Makes for Character THE physically sound man is usually also a man of good moral fibre and well balanced mentality. The reason is easy to find. It is but a natural result of enjoyment of good health. Being normal in every way his conception of life is true not false consequently he thinks right, acts richt and lives right. For cood health pal a brisbl aspct npom lif t it appUes a wholetoms atmosphere to everyday orroumlinca; fire ambition te creatar and loftier purpose clears the viaiee of distortion, and makes thins assume their respective proportions and natural importance p la cine them ricbt-side-up instead of turninc them topsyturvy. Oa th other hand, an unhealthy condition of the system breed discontent; engenders a morbid outlook; brim up chests of epprehension, specter of ill -omen and premoni tions of evil and misfortune. To seeker of bettor health, those who are weak ajd worn out, exhausted either from sickness or undu strain, FORCE, the Boaster rebuild er, wiil prova a worth. aid. It will doTolop the brisbt side of thins by disvipvtma; that fee line of lassito.de sad indifference which i now la capaci tating them for worthy effort. Supplanting these unfavor able condition, will come a sene of buoyancy, af cheer fulness, and an oaaerne for mental and physical activity, combined with a renewed fresfane, aa increased enerry and a creator oa durance. FORCE U apotent aid tc Nature in rebvCldlnf pereonm ce are thin, pale, weak or invalid. Ae a patat-able appetizer and aid to' deration FORCE i vary accept able to tU weakest constitution. It ie an e fee tine functional reg ulator of the liver, kidney m and bowel, and U of epecial benefit in ease of nervous exhaustion and 4ntai or physical fatigue. New York Asi your druggist for a bottle today. Equally beneficial to men, women and children. "It Make for Strength" Sole Manufacturers: ONION PHARMACAL COMPANY Kansas. City ?r- PORCHES ALMOST COMPLETED Some Patients at Tuberculosis Sana torium Moved From Wards. The work of constructing the porches on the tuberculosis sanator ium east of the cltyis nearing com pletion and the porches are so nearly finished that some of the patients have been moved to them from the wards. The second floor porch on the east side is for women, and the first floor porch on the west side is for men. Patients have already been placed on both porches. The upper porch on the west side is for the children, "and there are more than enough children in the sanatorium to fill it," Miss Mary Alexander, supervisor of the Public Health .Nursing association, said to day. The patients will be kept on the porches all winter. The structures are glassed in, so that in severe weather they may be closed. Lying in bed, heavily covered, the victims of the disease do not suffer from the cold, and the nurses, when attending them, wear heavy coats. "The noise of constructing the porches did not disturb the patients in the least. They were able to sleep right thru it, simpiy because they were so happy that the porches were to be added," Miss Alexander says. "It was purely psychological." MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses -were Issued In the pro bate court during the last twenty-four hours to the following: Clifford O. Johnson, Garden City SO Flora Alice Moon, tirantville 30 Chester V. Pratt, Topeka 21 Leah if. Turner, Topeka 10 Freasie Jones, Topeka 21 Nora Gibb, Topeka is John J. Mulvihill, Williams town. 3S L ill lam Kennedy, Emmett 25 Doris J. Smith, Horton 25 Kobert C. Bock, Horton 2& Diamond Engagement Rings, J50 to $500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co. Adv. SANTA FE NOTES Notes and personal by Mrs. H. B. Wodleisb Call Blue 4231 or S630. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kraft and daughter Dorothy motored to Topeka from Omaha, Neb.. Monday to spend a few days the puests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Eytn in Se ward avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Glenn and daughter Wilina and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herscbell and children motored to Carbondale, Kan.. Sunday and spent the day the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson. Mr. II. P. Dronberger of Wamepo, Kan., Is spending a few days in Topeka the guet of his son, Mr. Chat. Dronberger, in Ohio avenue. The Ladies Auxiliary to the Switchmen's union will hold their regular semi-monthly meeting Thursdav afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. J. Slaybaugh in North Topeka avenue. Mrs. IT. V. Strait and son Clnrence of Ohio avenue will spend the week end in j-iynuon, jan.. ine guests or relatives. Mr. W. D. Kessler who has been quite il! the past few days at his home in Scotland avenue is jmnrovinir. Mr. and Mrs. John Brubnker of Poplar street are the parents of a daughter, born Mondav, November 7. The quartet of the choir of the First Aietnodist church will give a concert Fri day eveninc at 8:15 at the It. R. Y. M. f. A. i he members of the quartet are Miss Mc- l'oweu. nito: jmihk 'i'lrr.m v. snnrnnn- Mr Morris, tenor, and Mr. Nelson, bass. They win ue assisted oy Mr. KoDert fcteiner, baritone, and Miss Ruth Navlor. accom panist and pinno soloist. This will be a very interesting program. Several jazz numbers will also be given. Some very attractive hats Just received with all the smartest effects for mid winter. Courtney Millinery Parlor. Adv. JJ..H III..IUUHIIII WMv Now It's Time for Rubbers and Overshoes Ball Brand and Other Good Makes Ladies' and Misses' sale of low and military heeled Ox fords, for street and school wear, sizes 2V to 8. A rjw $8.50 value for 4. I D O'coats Sale $25 Suits Sale $25 'J A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most w omen Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician 08-60S 4 Kansas Avenue Dr. F. M. Kd wards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, nam ing them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. Tou will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tab lets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. f Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the suc cessful substitute for calomel now and then just to keep then: fit. 15c and 30c. Adv. a The Latest Improvements in Wardrobe Trunks, including Castle-Grande The only trunk with an all steel frame the only trunk without a nail in it will be shown at our store during Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk Week Don't miss it. November 5 to November 1 2 WARDROBE TRUNKS Boston Bags $1.98 As a special during HARTMANN Wardrobe Trunk week we are offering real cowhide Boston Bags at $1.98 each. We have just received a new shipment of leather goods, includ ing week-end bags, suit cases, bags, etc. Come in and select yours now, they make ideal Christmas gifts. Have You Thought of Christmak? With Thursday 39 more shopping days before Christmas It is not too early to think about Christmas and the experienced Christmas shopper real izes the wisdom of purchasing early the first weeks in November are usually the best. Your out-of-town gifts especially should be bought and sent as early as possible to avoid the congestion in the mails which always occurs in December. In doing this you insure the arrival of your gifts on time. This store is now ready to help you with your Christmas gift problems, with large stocks of Christmas merchandise for your selections. Immediate selection of the exclusive novel ties is imperative for once they are sold, it will be impossible to duplicate them again this season. Your personal greeting cards should be ordered at the earliest possible moment while our stocks are most complete. It is not too early to start IT1"1 j tSw) Stove Weather Is Here! See Oar Acorn Line of Stoves and Ranges The Dual Acorn Range is one of the most complete combination gas and coal ranges on the market. It is shown in three different models at three different prices. 1 If coal is used the new Dual Acorn is a complete 4-hole range, operated independent of the gas section with no plates or burners to be lifted out. If gas is used there are 5 burners on the cooking top there is no danger in using gas cooking burners even if the coal range is running full blast. To bake with gas the same oven is used as for coal just push down a lever and light the gas. You will also find a fine selection of the famous Acorn Heaters at prices from $24.00 to $72.50 We are also showing a complete line of Acorn Gas Ranges. UKmmmtmmmmsmsMmKmmmmmm li'!!'l7IIV!!;l!:ilH!:;l;l;H!!!i'J'!;'!!IB;!!!'!li:B;!' wmwmm Backaches and otherexternal" pains quickly soothed THAT dragging, wearing backache that so many women Buffer from, is quickly eased by an application of Sloan's Liniment. No rubbing, muasiness, or skin stains. It's good for all the family and all kinds of "external" aches and pains. At all druggists. 35c. 70c, $1.40. Keep It handy Liniment JffiS Pimples, Blackheads, Rashes and Blotches removed by s FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS :a big bargain i Just received a fine line of Det- mer's 10(Ki ALL. PURE WOOL. B g SUITINGS to be made up to your j H individual measure. Fit and e a workmanship guaranteed, for B 1 $39.00 Suit 1 B Call early and make your M selection B r Merchant Tailor. 429 Kansas Ave. Established in 1888 m Samples Mailed on AppUcation IT O a "DID" Bank It has shown thousands of, people that there is real fun in saving dimes. It is not necessary for you to have an account to get a bank. Simply call and say, -I would like a IU". (If you cannot come write.) You will enjoy pushing your DIMES INTO DOLLARS. The Shawnee Building Loan Ass'n 115 West 6th Street Topeka, Kansas v J P iifei'iiM'ii&ap LZZZZTZZM t 3 Water Rots the fabric in your tires. Protect that partially worn out tire by Retreading Let us give you a figure on how little It will cost you to add double service to your tires. MAUNEY "Topeka's Tire Man" 117 East Eighth Phone 3404 For High Class Mechanical Work For Reboring of Cylinders 2 Auto and Track Work a Specialty Machinists Electric Co, 108 WEST EIGHTH ST. PHONE 634 li For Fartiular Welding Jobs For Mechanical Electrical Work S?JI fc' HOOSE GROCERIES 12 lb. 8 TK-t T.rnlp 20e 10 lbs. soocj Cooking Apples... 7 lbs. fancy Jonathan Apples. 5 lbs. fancy Grimes Golden Apples 3 Grape Fruit .Mle ..50e ...50e ...ZOc Our own munufactnre pare Pork KaURase. lb lAo Fresh Hamburger, 2 lbs t!ic Fresh Pork Shoulders, whole, lb 12c 4-lb. sack Sambo Pancake Flour 3 3 rolls uocrf Toilet Paper S5e Small pkg. Gold Medal Oat Flake 10c FsT Ked Klver Minnesota Pots Ue. ba 91.25 4 lbs. new Pinto Tienns ....S.Te 2 lbs. Sea Shell Macaroni ....4? 4 lbs. new Navy Henri. aj. 3 lbs. new Lima Beans ....3oe H lbs, fresh Graham Flour. .2Se H lbs. s;ooi I'oru Meal toe No. 1 Soft Shell California Kiigll.n Walnuts, lb Work loirs at Cat Prices. j Fresh Ersys, dosen ....44e We Eliminate Waste. I91 W. 61 b. 1ISJ Kansas At. I7SS Kansas Are, 17th Lincoln st. m m d d i m a M M i si a- a 4 4 1 m j M K. I