The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
November 14, 1921

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7ft Evening Newspaper of Kansas HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1921 SIXTEEN PAGES FOUR CENTS HUGHES WANTS PARLEY TO SPEED BR H IIAlf IL CH 110 Q iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiif aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiif mi iniimi iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiftiiiititHiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir; Tiff ft nift I iprTfl AR MOVIE FAHSVii uaja e, nr t ur u i i TV0 BIG MEETS rris cue ji cuivui iUtMi&Off iClt irivli M. j rr lt uit rr uf Arbuckle Prosecution Quizzes Topeka To Be Hostess to Farm CHARACTER STUDIES BY CARTOONIST BUSHNELL OF PRINCIPAL FIGURES AT ARMS CONFERENCE Veniremen on Screen Tastes. era and Official Council. UP ITS DECISIOr TlltIIIliIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlf If Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllf flllllllllf Illllllfff IIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 1 1 III 111 till III1 1 111 t II 11 1 1 IIII II I II II 1 1 1 II I IIII II II I1II II 1 1I1IE1 II 11 II lit 11 II II II 1 11 III Illlll7 First Man Up Passed Thought Chaplin Beat Fatty. Fire Hundred Delegates Ex. pected Here Tuesday. "Big Fire" Chiefs Hold Confer ence on Program Secretly. FROM THIRTY-THREE STATES I FAIR 1 1 i 11 British Leader to Make Speech at Tuesday Session. FAR EAST GOMES UP AFTER British Hare Signified EeTlsion of Proposals Needed. Japan to Follow England's Stand in Future Action. Washington, Nov. 14. While the naval strategists of all the great pow ers wrestled today with the exacting limitation conditions laid down by America, the heads of the five princi pal delegations went into secret ses sion at the Pan-union building osten elbly to consider method of proced ure. The session got under way shortly beforj noon. Present were Secretary cf State Hughes; A. J. Balfour of the British; Premier Briand of the French; Baron Kato of the Japanese, and Senator Carlo Schanzer, repre senting Italy. All Very Secretive. The session lasted for an hour and a half and then adjourned. Efforts to ascertain what was accomplished were met with the statement that "the committee discussed procedure and organization" and would meet again this evening. It had been previously announced that the heads of the delegations would meet alone to map out a work ing program to govern future sessions of the conference. It was significant, however, that the teennical advisers of the participants also went into the session. The presence of the experts changed the aspect of the meeting and led to the belief that both Great Britain and Japan are seeking en lightenment concerning some part of the Hughes program before commit ting themselves. Hack Hughes Program. It became evident today that both Great Britain and Japan are willing to approve the Hughes program in the main, but it also became evident that the details of the actual operation of the plan are to be made the subject cf considerable interchange of ideas. It was learned that the experts of both nations have found certain ob jections to the program as it now stands and have so reported to their respective chief The nature of these objections is unknown and it is be lieved they will lead to suggestion of "numerous amendments" and reserva tions. The session today was in strict secrecy. Marines armed with rifles barred every one from entrance to the building where the "big five" met. Newspaper correspondents gained ac cess to the outer halls after several times being barred. The "big five" will resume its ses sions this evening, after the meeting of all the heads of delegations at 3 o'clock to discuss the methods of pro cedure on Far Eastern questions and an official statement will be issued. Final Ieclsion to Take Time. The impression prevailed in official quarters today that it will be consid erable time before the visitors from London and Tokio will be in a position to say flatly "yes" or "no" to the con crete terms as proposed by this gov ernment. The delegates to the conference are known to be clothed with power and authority unusually great, but they were unprepared for anything as far reaching as the American program. Already the cables have carried the American proposals to the capitals of the world and they will have to re ceive careful, minute consideration of F .lish and Japanese cabinets before there can be a flat committal. XSalfour Speech Tomorrow. A. J. Balfour, head of the British delegation to the armament confer ence, will probably go before the con ference tomorrow to make a speech virtually accepting the proposals for a naval holiday made by the United States, it as stated semi-officially at the British delegation's headquarters today. Mr. Balfour in his proposed speech, however, will ask that certain portions of the proposals be opened for amend ment and further discussion. Great Britain will ask that the pro posals for reduction in the number of submarines be further amended and that there be a greater scrapping of this instrument of warfare, it was said. Proposals also will be made by the British that methods be established whereby the machinery for building battleships will not be a total loss. Has London On the Wire. The British delegation has been In almost constant communication with the British foreign office since Satur day, it was stated,, and it is under stood that whatever statements Mr. Balfour may make before the confer ence tomorrow will be in accordance with instructions which he has re ceived from London. British delegates are confident that Japan will accept the American pro posals in general, but expect some reservations with regard to future for tification of the Pacific. It is not expected in British circles here that Lloyd George wi l come to the United States now, until the ques tions regarding Far Eastern policy are taken up. Fur East Must Wait. America is fully prepared to plunge into Far East problems as soon as the international conference on armament reduction and Pacific questions re sumes Its sessions. They will be ap proached this week, possibly tomor row, unless it is decided to take up limitation of land armament first. The powers have sign.fied their willingness that both armament lim itation and Far East matters be dis cussed simultaneously so far as prac ticable. Ameria's- Pacific policy al ready has been formulated. But. owing to the complexity of the issue TAKE TWO DAYS TO GET JURY State Flans to Put Veniremen Thru Hot Grilling. Defense Has Prepared Two Lines of Defense. San Francisco, Nov. 14. Will the popularity of Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle on the screen prove a bar to securing an impartial jury to try him for man slaughter, was the first question which arose as the task of securing "twelve good men and true" to determine his responsibility for the death of Vir ginia Kappe opened in superior court here today. J. T. Medley, the first prospective juror, after being questioned as to his knowledge of the case and his ac quaintance with attorneys for the de fense, was asked: "Are you a motion picture fan?" Juror Loved the Movies. The juror plead guilty to a love for movies and then was asked: "Do you think Roscoe 'Fatty Ar buckle is the greatest comedian of the screen?" "No, I think Charlie Chaplin Is way ahead of him," Medley replied, as the court room broke into laughter and Arbuckle smiled broadly. After stating that he could give flue weight to circumstantial evidence, tife juror was passed for cause by the state. Scores of witnesses on both sides awaited the call to tho stand. The crowds began to surge early thru the narrow corridors on the third floor of the hall of justice, where the trial court is located. Admissions Limited to 300. Despite the fact that the admissions were limited to approximately 300, which included more than a score of newspaper men, hundreds picked points of vantage to glimpse the prin cipals in the big legal drama as they went into the court room. For more than a week the contend ing sides have had decks stripped for action, and the eagerness with which they collected all possible evidence indicates a hard and bitter contest Election Delayed Trial. The trial was to have startc last Monday, but a local election and Ar mistice day so broke up the week that a postponement until today was granted. In the two months that have elapsed since the commission of the alleged criminal act of Arbuckle the defendant has been in prison for sev eral days, has had a preliminary hearing on a charge of murder, which was reduced to the manslaughter charge on which he went to trial to day, and has been made the defendant in a legal federal action charging the possess.on of liquor illegally. The federal charge remains to be tried, and will presumably await the action in the state court. The task of securing a jury of twelve men and women who will de termine the guilt or innocence of Ros coe "Fatty" Arbuckle, charged with manslaughter as the result of the death of Virginia Rappe, film actress, was started today. The state had twenty questions pre pared for each juror. The nation-wide prominence of Arbuckle, the intense local interest in the case at the bar and the widespread reports of the party following which Miss Rappe died, made the task of jury selection a difficult one. Two days was the most optimistic forecast for securing a jury, while some estimated a week will be required and many special venires. Defense Well prepared. As the trial actually opened. It be came fore and more apparent that the defense leaned heavily on the testi mony of George Glennon, hotel detec tive, to clear their client. Glennon, It is understood, will testify that before her death, Virginia Rappe, In his pres ence, absolved Arbuckle from blame for her condition. Glennon made a statement to "he district attorney's of fice and the defense claims the prose cution failed to pay any attention to Jt and that it was suppressed. Their second line will be depositions to the effect that Miss Rappe suffered from a physical ailment for many years and had been warned that any exertion might cause her death. The state will fight introduction of this line of defense and expects to show that Miss Rappe upon the Afternoon of the party was in perfect health. involved, it is necessarily somewhat flexible. A program of such rigidity as that governing naval reduction could not be followed. Hughes Wants Speed. Secretary Hughes desires the con ference to travel upon fast schedule. This was made apparent by the speed with which he placed before the dele gates a concrete program for cutting down sea armaments. Both Britain and Japan have ac cepted in principle the idea of naval reduction. But this does not mean they will accept the American pro gram in detail as it was laid down by Secretary Hughes. The Japanese are proceeding with j characteristic caution. The American proposals were taken in hand by the Japanese naval technicians as soon as the Japanese returned to their head quarters on Saturday and they have been under constant scrutiny ever since. How Powers Lino Up. The line up of the interested powers to be: United States unequivocal accept ance assured. Britain Technical revisions proba bly will be required. Japan Conditions involving Pacific bases and fortifications may be sought. If the British accept the American proposal before the Japanese, a situa tion will have been created which con stitutes an important forward step in America's effort to prevent renewal of the Anglo-Japanese alliance. Further more, with Britain and America ranged together, the combination could exert powerful moral pressure upon Japan. 1 KEY TO DRAWING 1 Liang Tan Yen China 2 Baron de Marchienne. .Belgium 3 Srinavasa Sastrl India 4 Maj. Gen. K. Tanaka Japan 5 Sir George Pearce. .Australia 6 Gen. Pershing United States 7 M. Karnebeck.. Holland 8 Gen. Diaz Italy 9 Chow Tan Chi China 10 Admiral Lord Beatty. .England 11 Wang Tali Sieh. China 12 Arthur J. Balfour England 13 M. Briand France 14 Sec. Hughes United States 13 Sir Arthur Lee England 1 6 Kijuro Shidchara japan 17 Prince Tokugawa Japan 18 Sir Aucklanu Geddes England 1 9 Signor Schanzer Italy 20 Sen. Lodge United States 21 M. Viviani France 22 Admiral Kato Japan 23 Jules Jusserand France 24 Geo. Sutherland. .United States 25 Elihu Koot United States 26 Sen. Underwood. .United States 27 Ro!!Hlo Riccl Italy 28 Albert Sarraut France EX REVOLT IS ON Federal Troops in Lower Cali fornia Routed. Reinforcements Hurried to Ha Jnana Today. San Diego, Cal., Nov. 14. Rein forcements were pouring into Tia Juana today to aid Mexican federal troops who were attacked and routed by Insurrectionists yesterday, accord ing to unofficial reports filtering across the border. Contrary to first reports, which said the federals put the rebels to flight without casualties, it was declared to day that the federal troops were ambuscaded in San Antonio canyon a few miles south of the border. Fifteen federals were killed, while the rebels lost only two dead and two were taken prisoner. Five hundred federals were ordered today from Ensenada and a troop of cavairy arrived this morning from Tecate. Governor Tbarra. of Lower Cali fornia, declares he has the situation well in hand and that no further danger exists. The border Is closed to Americans. only race track men being allowed across to attend to their stock. KANSAS JOINS INSURGENTS Pittsburg Shop Crafts Union Encour ages Miner Fight Against Lewis. Peoria. 111.. Nov. 14. The second week of the convention of the Illinois United Mine Workers opened here to day with reading of a telegram from the Pittsburg, Kan., organization of the sixth federated shop crafts of Kan sas, congratulating the Illinois miners upon having voted to support the case of the Kansas miners against the Kan sas industrial court law. The telegram also commented upon the Illinois miners controversy with the international union, and expressed hope that Illinois would be able to force the resignation of the interna tional president, John L. Lewis. 29 Sir Robert Borden. .Canada' 30 Masanao Haniiiara Japan 31 Signor Med a ..Italy BY JAMES W. GERARD, Former Ambassador to Germany. (Copyright, 1921, by International News Service.) Washington, Nov. 14. A composite portrait of the dele gates to this confer ence would show the race of a man deter mined to accomplish. There was an atmos phere of action when I j(V I the congress assembled If s.. md into that atmos- tughes, without pre lminaries. threw the golden apple, not of discord, but of opportunity. No longer the Hughes of the pussy footing campaign of 1916; no longer the justice of the supreme court, pro fessionally and dispassionately split ting legal hairs, he boldly proposed a HE OFFERS SOLUTION Illinois Man Would Have Red Cross Take Charge of Drive to Send $50,000,000 Worth of Corn for Starving frn Europe and Aid United States Farmers. Washington, Nov. 14. John H. Aherns, a retired business man- of Sterling, 111., In a letter to President Harding, made public today, offered as a plan for the lifting of the middle western farmer out of his depression, the buying of $50,000,000 worth of corn to be given the starving peasants of Russia and other countries. The proposal' would be put into effect Thanksgiving day. The letter said in part: "We have a surplus of corn and pork in the United States while Russia is starving. We suggest that con certed action be made on Thanksgiv ing day to raise $50,000,000 to buy corn and send over to foreign people who are starving. "The national Red Cross could han. dle such enterprise. "If the farmer in the United States i should receive 50 cents a bushel for his surplus corn, prosperity would be hastened here." JAPS DISLIKE NAVAL RATIO Unofficially Tokio Comments on Sec retary Hughes' Proposals. Tokio, Noy. 14. The general tone of Secretary of State Hughes's start ling pronouncement on naval disar mament at the opening of the world conference in Washington on limita tion of armament, was pleasing to Japan. Japan Is willing to accept the limi tation of ten capital ships proposed by the American secretary, but is un willing to accept the ratio suggested to exist between Great Britain, the United States and Japan. The ques tion of naval bases must be taken up along with fleet strength. These, unofficially, are the reac tions in Japan to the reports received here so far from Washington on the first session of arms conference. j JAMES VTGUZAWD practical program of naval disarma ment. Britain Not to Rule Wave. Britain, single handed, is not to rule the waves, but there is no proba bility that Britons will become slaves if the trident, symbol of naval rule, is shared with America and Japan. Rather are Britons, if the present com petition in warship building continues, certain to become slaves, bound by the chains of financial slavery, bound, poor bankrupt taxpayers to the chariot of the god of war. Germany refused the offer of a naval holiday made by Great Britain and that refusal was perhaps the first nail in the coffin of German hopes of world rule, for it was plain notice to Great Britain that Germany contem plated rivalry, certainly war, perhaps. It was a warning to Great Britain to keep her naval armor brijrht. A warning that was not disregarded. If Great Britain agrees to the cut In naval armament proposed by us, then it would seem that Japan must fol low in line; to refuse would be. as in the case of Germany, notice to all the world that the die had ben cast and TEN DIEJN FIRE Eight Bodies Recovered From New York Tenement Rains. Thirtf Burned or Injured in Scramble for Safety. New Tork, Nov. 14. Ten persons are dead and an eleventh is dying as the result of a fire sweeping thru a five-story tenement house at 108 West Seventeenth, street here early today. Two of the victims were children. So much progress had the fire made before it was discovered and so rapidly did it spread that several victims were burned In their beds without a chance for life. The cause of the blaze has not been learned. Thirty persons were burned or In jured in the mad scramble that fol lowed the sounding of the alarm by employes of a postal substation across the street. Seventy-five persons, mostly Greeks and Spaniards, were made homeless by the blaze, which gutted the interior of -the building. Quick work by the firemen In run ning an eighty-five-foot extension lad der up to the roof of the tenement saved a dozen lives. The firemen were just too late to save Benjamin Diaz, 25, who lost his grip on a third floor window sill just as the ladder was being put up to him. He fell to the sidewalk and sustained a fractured skull. Fireman Patrick Foley risked his life when he plunged thru the flames to rescue an unidentified woman who was so badly burned that she is now dying in Bellevue. Idiline Mullano, 25. was taken to Bellevue suffering from a broken arm sustained when he was pushed off the fire escape by excited tenants. Eight todies had been recovered early today.. Hutch. Lions to Sell Xmas Seals. Hutchinson. Kan.. Nov. 14. The Lions' club here has taken charge of the 1921 Christmas seal campaign for the Kansas State Tuberculpsis as sociation. Three hundred thousand seals have been ordered. the crimson sun which blazes on the battle flay of Japan, would be carried to conquest or would go down In final defeat. The proposal of Secretary Hughes is bold, sudden and swooping. It means a long conference if it is seri ously considered by the assembled na tions, because each nation will seek consent to the realization of its as pirations before it agrees. As for ourselves, we are satisfied with the world as it is. "We want only peace, an opportunity to trade on an equal basis with all countries. But the proud people of Japan feel that they have a right to social equal ity in the fame of nations, the same right to expand and find a place for their growing populations which France, Great Britain and America have always claimed and exercised and at the same time must be settled our right to exemption from peaceful penetration by any race which does not alloy in the melting pot of Amer ica. From other nations will come other claims. The French delegation, whatever other ostensible omject, has FORECAST FOR KANSAS. Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, Warmer west portlem Tuesday. NO RAIN OR SNOW IN SIGHT Pleasant Fall Brand of Weather Will Continue, Says Flora. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock 38 8 o'clock 37 9 o'clock 41 10 o'clock 44 Shipper.' 11 o'clock 46 1Z O ClOCK CU 1 o'clock 53 i 2 o'clock 65 Forecast, Protect alt thirty-six hour shipments north and west arainRt a temperature of 32 decrees. Kast aod south above freezing. The pleasant weather which oc curred here Sunday promises to re main in Topeka until Tuesday even ning, according to Meteorologist Flora. Altho the sky will be partly cloudy tonight, the weather Tuesday will be identical with that of Sunday's, cays the weather man. The sky was clear this morning .in the wjtern half of Kansas. No rain, snow or eudden changes in the weather are scheduled. The temperature will drop to about 38 degrees this evening and will rise to about 55 degrees Tuesday. Topeka received a sprinkle of rain (Continued on Vsge Two.) PEACE PROCLAMATION DRAFTED State Department Now Putting Final I Touches to Docum.uL Washington, Nov. 1. President Harding today completed a draft of a proclamation of peace between the United States and the central powers, it was learned at the White House. The rough draft of the proclama tion was sent to the state department to be put in shp.pe for promulgation. It is expected that the president wT!i sign the completed document and Issue j it late today. I really two aims: First, to obtain for giveness to part of the financial debt which France owes us, and, secondly, a promise that France shall be pro tected for all time from the fear of another German invasion. Public opinion in America seems against them on both points. After all, the answer rests with Great Britain What thinks the pow erful statesman-philosopher brain of Arthur James Balfour? By blood, a Cecil, of the family which has had a hand in the ruling of England since the first great Cecil was minister to the Virgin Queen Elizabeth; is Balfour farseeing enough to realize changed conditions and to consent in the cause of all humanity, as well as Britain's financial interest, that Britainni shall resign the sceptre of absolute sea rule which Drake and his brave sea rovers won for Elizabeth. Should Balfour and the British delegates refuse a rea sonable limitation, then the race for naval supremacy will go on until uni versal financial ruin shall involve the world and destroy all that we of this generation know of law and order and civilization. BIG BOOZE RAID Crawford Co, Sheriff Captures Liquor in Thousands Gallons. Foreign Miners Are Held on Federal Prohibition Charges, Pittsburg. Kan., Nov. 14. Four thousand gallons of wine, eight hun dred quarts of "home brew" beer, eight hundred gallons of mash and a large quantity of whisky were seized by federal prohibition enforcement officers and Sheriff Milt Gould and deputies in raids made yesterday at Capa'.do, Dunkirk, Ringo and Edson, all mining camps lying northwest of Tittsburg. Ten men are in jail at Girard. The raiding Is continuing to day. All of the men arrested and held ace miners. All of them are foreign ers and only one of them claimed to be a naturalized citizen of this coun try. He failed to produce proof to the officers. At one place the officers seized fourteen barrels of wine. With the exception of small quantities pre served for evidence all of the wine and whisky and beer was destroyed by the officers. Seven of the men were arrested at Capaldo and one at each of the other camps. The foreigners, according to the raiding officers, seemed to believe that the possession of whisky alone made them liable and as news of the raiding spread, they made quick ef forts to destroy their stocks of whisky. At Capaldo the entire population of the camp gathered In the streets while the officers raided thru the camps. HABDiMOCUlMSPEACE Washington, Nov. 14. President Harding late this afternoon s'gned a proclamation of peace between v the United States and the former central powers. Conrentloii of Farmers' Union Is First Held In Topeka. Kansas Officials to Begin Beg- isterlng on Wednesday. Topeka Is this week hostess to two conventions of more than passing In terest the national meeting of the Farmers' Union, and the Kansas Offi cial council, made up of county offi cials from all over the state. The Farmers' Union convention will probably be attended by S00 delegates, and will open Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The Kansas Official Council, made up of county officials, will open Wed nesday, and continue Thursday and. Friday. Delegates From S3 States. Delegates from thirty-three states are expected to attend the farmers' meeting. The Kansas delegation In cludes twelve persons. This is the third national meeting of the organ ization which has been held In Kan sas, but the first to be located In Topeka, Maurice MeAullff, state president Farmers' Union. The national president, Charles 8. Barrett, of Union City, Ga.; C. F. Swift of Oregon, national vice president, and A. C. Davis, Gravette, Ark., secretary-treasurer; W. C. Lansdon, of Salina, national lecturer, will all be present for the convention. Maurice McAuliffe, of Salina, state president, and other members of the Kansas delegation, are already In Topeka. ar ranging for the convention program. The Kansas Peace Officers, unable to complete a program for their con vention, will be missing from among the associations of county officials which will hold their meeting in To peka on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. County and state officials are the only persons on the program of the Kansas Official Council, no out- siders having been brought in. The peace officers have postponed their meeting until December t and 10, in Topeka. The Kansas officials will register at the Chamber of Commerce on their ar- rival. Kach organization will meet Independently of the others, for con sideration of the problems confronting its members. To Meet at State House. The various associations, with the exception of the County Engineers' association, will meet in the state house, In various assembly rooms and offices. The county engineers will meet at the Chamber of Commerce. The County Probation officers are forming an organization of their own. and will probably be admitted to the council at this year's meeting. MRS- G. J. GOULD DROPS DEAD 1 Appeared In Best of Health When She I'l'vunTi on vjoi i juntas. New Tork, Nov. 14. The body of 1 Mrs. George J. Gould, who dropped dead on the golf links of the Gould estate at Lakewood, N. J., was to be brought to the Gould residence here today to be prepared for burial. Fu neral services will be held from St. Batholomew's Protestant church here. Friends of Mrs. Gould, who had been with her a short time before her death, said she appeared In the best of health. Two physicians agreed she had died of heart failure, superinduced by exer- tlon. She was 56 years old. Mrs. Gould was the mother of seven chil dren. All except Vivian, now Iady Decies, who is in England, went to Uakewood. in response to messages from their father. They are. Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, Jr., of Philadelphia, who was Marjorie Gould; Mrs. Carroll L,. Waln wright, who was Edith Gould: Jay, Mrs. Gould, as Edith Kingdon be fore her marriage to George Jay Gould, had distinguished herself as an actress in the companies organized by Augustin Daly. NAME RECEIVERS FOR OIL CO. 3. C. O. Morse and W. H. Mackoy to Handle Affairs of Uncle ham Firm. J. C. O. Morse, of Wichita, and W. H. Mackey, of Kansas City. Kan., were appointed Saturday by Judge John C. Poilock. of the federal court, as re ceivers for the Uncle Sam Oil com pa ny. ilckey is a former United States marshal, and was identified with the Uncle Sam company for years. Morse is head of a bonding concern in Wich ita. The receiver were appointed at ithe reauest of creditors in a proceed- iing brought in the federal court by I Hoover Fietcher. t si i!

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1921 KILL WAGE PACT Chicago Teamsters Repudiate Contraet Made Igr President. Strike Involving 6,000 Men Fol lows Wage Cats. Chicag-i, Nov. 14. Repudiating an agreement to accept a wage cut of $3 per week which had been agreed to by Patrick Berrel. president of the International Brotherhood of Team Ktera and Chauffeurs, several hun dred members of that organization went on strike here, today. A strike that will Involve 6,000 teamsters and rntsult in an almost complete ticup of Chicago's trucking facilities is1" feared. -President Berrel had agreed with the cartage exchange of Chicago, an employees' organization, to accept the wage cuts. When announcement of the term wa made at a meeting of the uniom. the membership voted to strike by a vote of 1,606 to 12. Efforts were to bo made by the strikers today to induce the Chicago Teamsters' union to join the strike. This orRanUatian has ratified th wase areenlent. The strike chiefly affects the whole sale grocery, houses, wholesale plumb ing houses njnd the large teaming companies of the city. CASTO R I A For Infants and Children En Use For Over 30 Years Always bear the Signature of ..i i- Mfrntinan. mi .it. iiarrrairiifl nw -ft bbw i n mii n i bM" "mum f t i i i i 4 4 J i 1 Headquarters for Candy To advertlwo this department, we are .offering thcu leaders: Chocolate, Peanut Cluster, lb. .29c Chocolate, Caramels, lb. 25c Jelly Gum Drops, lb 19c Peanut Brittle, lb 13c, Mid-month Sale Iten's Cookies Cookie Prices Are Down! a l nion Cake Country Cake Iced Sujr.ir Cookies. 20c t'rcnie Sandwich Sandwich nit Ci-eauw E5 cd Jumbles I nut Snaps Cocnann 4 Assorted Cncoanut Snaps All fresh baked just received. 3 -1 ".-si Caiicad Purchases Cut Prices to You New Salmou Fancy Alaska Red, No. 1 tall cans, 30c; doz. .$3.50 Alaska Pink Salmon, No. 1 tall cans, 12!4c; doz $1.43 Curtis California Sardines, 35c oval can 25o Moonlight Norwegian Sardines, 20u can .15c Curtis Ripe Olives, 85c can 25o Boneless Codfish, 1-lb woden box, each. .35o I '3? i N i i New Comb Honey per rack .35c I CXOKE OUT PRICES ON THESE SHORT IJNKS FIRST COMB F1RT SERVED. French's English Dry Mustard, 2-oz. cans 11c Puritan Cocoa, 25o can 16c 10c can 6c Upright Cs Mantles 7c Vulcanol Store Polish, 15c can, 7c Upton's Instant Cocoa, S5e can. 19c UnderwoocPs Mustard Sardines, 15c can 9c Maplo City Golden Pumpkin, large can 14c Curtice Blue Label Peaches, No. can .....44c Cnrtiee Quince Jelly, glass... S5e Certified Cut Green String Beans, 20c can 14c Solder's Tomato Soup, 15c can 10a Baker's Shredded Coconut In milk, can 17c Saracen Peaches in syrup. No. 2 fc, cans 23o Punch Rolled Oats, 30c Pkg. 23c Climalenc, small size 10c Linn Soap Powder,' 25o pkg, 19o Field's Naphtha Soap, large size bars, 10 for 49o Sweetheart Toilet Soap, 10c bar .6c Castle, 1 Pruba and War Eagle cigars, 6 for 25c r4 fvi w N i r-'i i 1 Mi M 1 i i 4 N id -1 n i N Mi M N Per 100 3.5 n Comparison LL-ii m.Jm ..m. j& "YEI The well-earned universal emblem of depend able Taxicab Service efficiently rendered. even Phone Hail One OPERATED BY Anywher Member National FINU EODY MSSISG MAN Cofreyvllle Taxi Driver Last Seen With. IH-ntist Held Foul Play Imlicafc-d. Cofreyvllle, Kan.. Nov. 14. The body of Dr. H. L. Kells, 26 years old, young dentist of this city, who dis appeared on the night of November 1, following a taxicab drive to a state line resort near here, was recovered from a shale pond at the south edge of the city shortly after noon yes terday. A fracture of the skull over the right eye indicates he had met with foul play before being thrown into the water. Floyd Turner, the taxicab driver who was the last man known to have been with the dentist, was im mediately arrested and rushed out of the county. A coroner's jury was summoned at once, but will not make -its report until Friday. Kells has a wife restd ina in Wichita. He was an ex-service man and a member of the Elgin, Kan Lesion post. He was also a member of the Klks lodne at Caney. TO ENFORCE BOSE DRY LAW KaiLsas Tlans to Seize Car ot Beer It Brought Into State, Kansas will attempt to enforce her bone dt-v law in event efforts are made to bring liquor into this state for medicinal purposes. Announcement that a Hutchinson firm planned to transport a carload of beer for medical use aroused statements from the -attorney general's office to the effect that the intoxicants would be seized if brought to this state. Under the state bone dry law con veyances used in transportation of liquor into Kansas may be seized 'by the state. It is now planned to hold a railroad car in event a car of beer should be brought to Kansas. The state would then est the' law in the supreme court to determine whether passage of the federal Volstead act made the Kansas law invalid. m.h-yj', 'lfc..'.-- .t'-k-at'iva.iKiM!Ji.a 17 Lbs. $1.00 EGGS Fresh Country Doz. 45c FLOUR J3' Pride of Topeka, 48 lbs. .1.8 A-i Brand, 48 lbs $1.78 Syrup, No. 10 Blue Karo, can. ,44c Temp: or Sorghum, No. 10 can. 98c Temptor Mapto Flavor Syfup, No. iy2 can 15o Creme Oil Toilet Soap, 10-10c bars 65c K. C. Baking Powder, 1-lb. can .17c Sniilax Evaporated Milk, 15c can, 12c doz $1.40 Shelled Popcorn, 2-10c pkgs..l5c Jumbo Dill Pickles, 3 for 10c Mammoth Dill Pickles 5c Knyo Meat Sauce, English style, bottle 33c j Council Tomato Catsup, 8 oz. bottle .lie Yacht Club Catsup, large size. 33c Yacht Club Chill Sauce, large size .S9c Premier Salad Dressing, 50c bottle 42c FREE DELIVERY REAL SERVICE WITHOTJT AN EXTRA CHARGE Pallas Jelly i 0 oz. glass, 10c; doz.. .$1.15 Sunburst Jelly, 16 oz. jar 29c Punch Jam all varieties 16 oz. jar, 25c; doz. $2.85 Banquet Pure Preserves 16 oz. jar, S5c; S for $1.00 Sunirnid Seedless Raisins 0 pkgs. for 25c Special Seeded Raisins large pkg. 25e Evaporated Peaches lb 15c and 30c Evaporated Apples, lb. 30c New Currants, pkg 15c New Mince Meat, pkg. 18o 1 New Fancy Santa Clara Prunes, small size, lb. 12ViC Iarge size, lb. 20c Extra large, lb. 25c New Evaporated Apricots, lb.. 26c SPECIAL DRUG AND $1.10 Tanlac ..75c 25c Castor Oil .......17c 15c Peroxide ...10c 10c Epsom Salts 6c 25c Bromo Quinine 2tc 25c Cascarets 20c 60c Doan's Kidney Pills 4c 60c Foley's Cough Syrup.... 49c 25c Hinkle Tablets 19c 60c Listerine 49c 25o Lysol 19c W E PAY WAR TAX Convinces Why im.M.jLiM,M:mM i.2 Li.. liii ..tt EUlicfi-Eonth Sale! WCab and Baggage Eleven"? ROY PAYNE Safety Council Hall One Anywhere BRITISH ARE READY Can Declare "aval Holiday Easiest pf All Nations. Hugb.es' Proposal Tacitly Ap proved by Lloyd George. London. Nov. 14. Secretary of State Hughes' proposals for limitation of naval armaments are compatible with British interests, according to an of ficial statement issued from Premier Lloyd George's Downing street office today. "The proposals are ambitious but as the conference has an ambitious pro ject, they are not surprising," the statement said. "They are compatible with British interests." The American plan for a ten-year naval holiday and the scrapping of all but limited number of warships calls for much less sacrifice on the part of Great Britain than the United States and Japan in the view of the naval correspondent of the Daily Mail. The proposed sacrifice, he says, "would be a heavy one for Japan and the United States, but comparatively trifling for Great Britain as the latter has not yet incurred any great outlay on the four new ships just ordered. The American scheme involves no injury to British interests for in plain fact the British navy today Is third in. post-war ships and ocean-going sub marines. The real question is whether Japan will be content to accept the condition which places her navy in a position of permanent inferiority." Other correspondents pointed out that Great Britain has already taken the lead ir the reduction of naval armaments, her progressive scrapping of war ships since the armistice hav ing amounted ud to last April to more than five hundred vessels, of which three hundred were destroyers. New Seasonable Mer chandise Just Received mm Minaret Golden Date, 25o pkg. 20o P. F. O. G. Golden Dates, pkg. 23c California Figs, pkg 10c SunNower Pancake Flour, 15c pkg. 10c; 4-lb. sack Soc Sambo Pancake Flour, 15c pkg. 124c; 4-lb. sack S9o New Stuffed Colossal Dates, 1-lb. pkg 75o New Glace Cherries, pkg 15c, 25c, 50cy85o New Bulk Mince Meat, lb.... 30c Cane and Maplo Sugar, lb 40c New Goodwin's Apple Butter, No. 2 cans, 30c; doz $3.36 Nct Buckwheat Flour, lb. ...10c New Flake Hominy, lb.' Bo Li k i B3i Nl mM F3 4 t:.i k i li m pi r s j H i t -a MEATS Pork Txiin Ronst, lb 20o Pure Pork Sausage, lb 17 He Fresh Pork Shoulders, lb 13c Choice Veal Roast, lb 1754c Choice Veal Stew, lb ...10c Choice Veal Chops, lb.. .25c Fresh Sliced Hani, lb 25c Bamberger Steak, lb 17c Northern Selected Oysters Pint 45c Quart 85c Pickled Pigs Feet, 2 lb.....25e Prime Chuck Roast, lb. 1 5c Fre?h Horseradish, bottle 15c Holiday times are coming. As usual, we will be headquarters for Candies, Nuts. Figs, Dates, etc. Poehler King Red Pitted Cherries in syrup. No. 2 cans 39c Dozen $4.50 Libby's Loganberries in heavy synrp No. 2 cans 35c S for $1.00 Cadet Gooseberries No. 2 cans, 39c; doz. $4.50 Mother Goose Peaches and Apri cots in syrup, No. 2 cans. 37c Dozen .$3.35 Mother Goose Fancy Hawaiian Pineapple No. 2 cans S5c Dozen $3.95 Good Buy Sweet Peas, can... 15c Dozen $1.73 Jaybawfe Sifted Sweet Peas Can, 22c; doz. ,.$2.50 Fancy Country Gentlemen Sugar Corn, can, 20c; doz $2.35 Harmony Fancy Asparagus Tips, No. l square cans 45e Dozen .....$4.95 1.1 II 1 1 ii 11 i i 1 ii fc'-i 11 p. 1 14 M i i TOILET GOODS DEPT. 20c Colgate's Talcum 18c 35c Jap Honeysuckle Talcum 19c 25o As The-Petals Talcum. ,19c 50o Hind's Honey Almond Cream S9o 50c Mavis Face Powder 39c 25c MaTls Talcum 19c 60c Tooth Paste, all kinds. .S9c 25c. Tooth Paste 19e 25c Packer's Tar Soap 17c WE PAY WAR TAX Pay Ftlore? li k A:M a4,. a,. M. W H 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 WEATHER. (Continued from Page One.1 this morning. It was not measurable. Concordia reported rain of .08 of an inch and Kansas City a trace of rain. The highest temperature in Kansas Sunday was 58 degrees, at Dodge City and Wichita and the lowest was 26' degrees at Goodland. The highest in the United States was 99 degrees at Corpus Christi and the lowest was 23 at Duluth and St. Paul. The highest temperature in Topeka Sunday was 54 degrees at 1:15 o'clock in the after noon and the lowest was 37 at 5:30 o'elock this morning. The highest temperature ever re corded in Topeka on this date was 77 in 1897 and the lowest was 14 in 1916. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing at seven miles an hour from the west. DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Furnished by the weather boreau effice, Topeka, Kan. for the twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m. Monday. Stations High. Low Prec. Wtn r Boston, Mobs. 40 34 T. Clear Calgarv, Alb 30 16 .0 Clear Chicago! Ill 38 84 .04 Cloudy Cincinnati. O it 40 .0 Cloudy Concordia, Kan. 50 30 .08 Fair Corpus Christi, T 90 70 .0 Clear renver. Colo 58 2S .0 Clear Des Moines, la. 42 2rt .0 Cloudy Dodge Citv, Kan... 68 30 .0 Clear Duluth, Mina 24 22 .10 Cloudy Kl Paso, Tex 74 48 .0 Clear Ft. Worth, Tex. 84 44 .0 Clear Galveston, Tex. 78 72 .0 Fair Goodland, Kan. 50 2(3 .0 Clear Havre, Mont. 44 28 .04 Clear Jacksonville, Fla... 88 00 .0 Cloudy Kansas City. Mo... 54 S4 T. Cloudy Little Rock, ArU... 40 50 .38 Cloudy Los Angeles, Cal... C6 52 .0 Cloudy New Orleans. La... T4 2 1.72 Fair New York, N. X.. 42 :',4 .10 liain'g N. Platte, Neb 42 34 .02 Cloudy Oklahoma, Okla 66 40 .0 Cloudy Phoenix, Ariz. 78 42 .0 Clear Pittsburgh, Pa. 34 .14 Kain'g Portland, Ore. 34 4 .0 Cloudy St Joseph, Mo..... 60 32 .0 Cloudy St. Louis, Mo..... 54 84 .0 Clear St. Paul, Mina. 30 22 .04 Cloudy Salt Lake. Utah ..50 S8 .0 Clear San Francisco ...50 50 .9 Cloudy S. Ste. Marie 28 20 .02 Cloudy Sheridan, Wyo. ..42 SO .06 Fair Spokane, Waali. 50 34 .0 Cloudy Tampa, Fla 70 5S .0 Fair Toledo. Ohio 82 32 .06 Fair TOPEKA, KAN... 54 30 .0 Cloudy Washington, D. C. 42 40 T. Cloudy Wichita, Kan 58 38 .0 Clear Winnipeg, Man. 24 14 .01 Cloudy Salina Golfers Free, of Debt. Salina, Kan., Nov. 14. The country club here 4s now entirely free from debt and lias assets ot moie than S4.000 in cash, notes and uncollected pledges. Cancelled bonds amounting to $11,500 were burned at the racent annual meeting, thus wiping out the last evidence of indebtedness. Oskaloosa Poor Farm Robbed. Oskaloosa, Kan., Nov. 14. New candidate for championship in tha meanest man contest: J. J. Hurley, superintendent of the couny poor farm, announced that some one had robbed the poor farm of 150 chickens, on which the inmates depended for their egg and largely their meat sup plies. Dodge City Wants Guard Battery. Dodge City, Kan., Nov. 14.- A cam paign has been launched here to ob tain a battery of field artillery of the Kansas National Guard. Charles I. I'artin, adjutant general, has stated that he will be glad to locate a com pany at Dodge if the community de sires it. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxntive BROMD QUININE tablets. The genuine bears tF signature of E W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c. Adv. (Additional late markets will be found on another page of this paper.) Chicago, Nov. 14. WHEAT Wheat prices turned upwasd today la the early dealings after a hesitating start. Initial declines were ascribed to a lack of aggres sive buying, later, however, enatern in terests took to the bull Bide with conald- erabie force, and a general advance ensued, helped by prospects of a falling off in the united stales visiDle supply total, contin ued drought southwest and a blizzard in Winnipeg. Opening Quotation, which varied from unchanged to e lower, with ueeemoer j..u te ti.usft ana May i.iiig to $1.134, were followed by material gains all around. Heavv Droflt taklns and rennrtii that for eigners were trying to resell United States nara winter grades at equal to Chicago iwceuiuer it?u euosecjuemiy 10 a HDarp rum ble ia prices here. The cloae was weak. Sic to 3vc net lower, with December $1.05 to $1.00i and May $1.09U to $1.09 CORN Scantiness of rural offerings to arrive had a bullish effect on corn. After opening unchanged to c higher, May iwe 10 ooyic, me marsec Bagged a little, Altho the seaboard was after cash corn nere. prices declined at last with wheat. The elose was easy, e to c net lower wicn may o-e 10 0240. uiia uais naraened-with other cram startinir a shade off to 4e un. Mav 37f,n and then becoming firmer. rKuviMU!) provisions were easy ow ing in the main to a setback in hog values. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. (Ranire of nricea on ernln future nn the Chicago Board of Trade, aa reported by The Kmpire Commission Co., 201 New England Bldg.) Chicago, Nov. 14. Close Open High Low Today Sat. WHEAT Dec. May CO UN Dec. Mav OATS Dec. May PORK Jan. LARD Jan. RIBS Jan. .108 1131 4174 53 S2 3& 11014 10514 105 1091i-9 nils loavi low?, 113 47& 4Bli .464 4094 53 52l5 6214 53 S314 3214 324 321 381, 3714 37i4 37 14.00 8.40 8.25 8.27 8.42 7.10 7.07 7.07 7.2 8.40 7.10 KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET. (Range of prices on grain futures en the Kansas City Board o Trade as reported by B. C. Christopher C0., 220 New Eng land Bldg., Topeka, Kan. Kansas City, Not. 14. Close Open High Low Today Sat. WHEAT Dec. ..10114.1024 714 97T4 101 May ..106 106 102 102 10514 CORN Dec. S!, 40 354 3Sti4 304 OATS-"5'' 46 45 Dec 30 3014 29 294 30'4 May 33 35 34?,. 34?4 35 GRAIN RECEIPTS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 201 New England Building, Xopeka. Kan.) Not. 14. 1921. Wheat Cora Oats, 20 2.T0 120 174 21 6 65 fct 46 23 16 V X sp 4;3 Cbiea&re Ksnsa.3 City Be. Louis Omaha Winnipeg Minneapolis IalBth CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cnicsgo, Not. 14.-BUTTER Market higher. Creamery extras, 44c; firsts. :tMi 4c seconds. SgSoMjc standards, 38c. EGOS -Mar ft unchanged. Firsts. 55c; ordinary firsts, 43 47c; miscellaneous, 50ff52e: refrigerator extras, 34 Vic; ditto firsts, 3.'JM,c. POULTRY Alive, hisher; fowls, 14s 2113c; springs, 19c; turkeys, 34c; roosters, 15c. POTATOES Market steady. Wisconsin round white, bulk, Sl.852.00 cwt. eacked, 51.73(ji2.0O; Michigan and Minneaoolis white, sacked, $1. Total. 80 cwt.; Minnesota and North Dakota Red River Ohios, S1.50r2 l.UB cwt.: Dakota, $1.00(1.75 cwt.; Idaho Russets, $2.25(&2.45 cwt. KANSAS CITV PRODUCE MARJtKT. 1. u .1 fit., Kim, 1 A liCCTt'l! Ua.k.1 unchanged. Creamery, 45c; packing, 24c. fcliiis jiarKet uncnangea. firsts. 00c; seconda, "0. POLLTK Y- Market unchanged. Hens. IB g21c; springs, 182Jc; turkeys, 3oc. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. New York. Nov. 14. BUTTER Market firmer. Creamery higher thaa extras, 4068 41,3c hutis MarKet iirm. resn gathered ex tra firsts. tKifr? tfic. CHEKSK -Market steadier, state whole milk, flats, fresh speciala, 21fft22U.c. POULTRY Alive, steady chickens, 22 tf?24e: dressed, Bteady; western chickens, 2ti(a43e. NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET. New York. Nov. 14. SUGAR Raw. steady; centrifugal, 4.06 to 4.11; refined, unchanged fine granulated, 5.20 to 5.30. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Wall St.. New York. Nov. 14. STOCKS Shares of companies whose operation may suffer curtailment should the disarmament proposals of the United States government be carried out, were moderatelv heavy at the opening or today a stock marKet. U.th!ehftm Step fpll 1 U. TmintH Cnirihl Steel Hi and United States Steel points. Otherwise, the market was fairlv strone-. especially for oils and equipments. Stan dard ou or New jersey added 3 points to last week s steady aavance.,&na most or the other oils, domestic and foreign, Mex ican Petroleum excepted, were higher by fractions to one point, al'rlces dropped ir regularly later, however, as pressure against steels and oils became more gen eral. During the early reversal, in which trad ing was active, Standard OU of New Jersey reacted rour points ana uecunes among steels and equipments were extended. Some of the Transcontinental and Coal shares forfeited one point each. The list rallied before noon, however, the recovery accom panying the fall in call money from 5 to 5 per cent. Mexican Petroleum and Euro pean oils scored two point gains. Special ties, comprising the Chemical, Drug, Ship ping ana lexuie groups, were strone, not ably United Drug, American Linseed pre ferred. Atlantic Gulf, common and prefer red American international and American Woolen, these gaining one to nearly four points. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 201 New liugland Building. Topeka, Kan.) 10 a. m Nov. 14, 192. English sterling, 3.04; German marks ,39Vi- KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK SALES. (The following sales were made this morn ing at the Stock Yards Kansas City, and reported over loDg distance telephone direct to the State Journal by K. K. Ward.) Kansas City, Nov. 14. CATTLE Re ceipts 2:1,000 head. Market dull to weak. HOGS Receipts 8.000 hed. Market 10c to 20c lower. Bulk of soles, $6.50&6.00; top, $7.00. SH.EEP Receipts 6,000 head. Market steady. Lambs, $9.00. KILLING- STEERS. No. Wt. Price. No. Wt. Price 21 1140 $0.00 41 1200 J7.50 19..... 1(20 7.00 40..... 984 5.75 22 1240 C.25 18 1S10 800 40 HX 5.50 21 700 6.75 23 819 7.25 COWS ARD HEIFERS. 22 780 2.75 4 2.50 1 11UO 4.25 2..V11B4 4.00 1 890 8.T5 I..... 840 S.50 2 1010 4 25 1. 580 6.50 2 20 6.00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 21. .i,. 1140 M 5.65 23.,... 980 5.50 S3 7S4 5.25 19 JH0 5.00 20 748 5.25 1...:. 012 5.00 9..... 478 4.75 2. 620 4.50 19 654 5.00 CALVES. 1..... 140 9.00 I 22 2S0 5.50 9 350 5.00 I 1 1 9.00 3 10 8.50 I 14 260 6.50 HOGS. 74 216 7 00 81 198 6.75 70 214 6 90 84 2.rKl 6 85 62 194 6.75 80 220 6 90 70 244 6.80 86 174 6 fiO 62 183 6.50 81 217 6.85 SO 203 6.90 UVFSTOCK RECEIPTS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 201 iw ji.jugia.uu .Bunauig, xopeKa n.an., Nov. 14. 1921. Hofff Cattle Sheen Chicago 45,000 2G,000 39,000 Kansas City S.ono 2.1,000 fi.000 Omaha 5.000 12.000 5,000 St. Louis ,..12,500 4.500 3,000 St. Joe 4,000 2,00 2,500 Sioux City 4,000 4,500 4,000 Ot. ir aiU 4,iW 6,000 1,800 KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET. Kansas City, 'Nov. 14 CATTLE Re ceipts 28,000. All classes dull; beef steers, weak to U5e lower; top heavies, $8.25; she stock and bulls, steady to weak; most cows, $3.50rj4.00 heifers, generally $4.25(86.50; one load yearling heifers, $7.25; most bulls, ?3.00g3.50 canners and cutters, mostly steady; bulk canners, $2.502.75; cutters, 3.00fti3.25: calves. SGcffrSl lower- few veal ers, 8.23(r,v8.50; bulk desirable kinds. $7.50 (n,&.uu; eiocners anu reeaers, steaay to weak; early sales feeders, $4.005.75; stock ers. $4.00(5:6.50, mostly $4.50rti5.50. HOGS Receipts .000. Market closing active to packers and shippers, mostly 10 15c lower thaa Saturday's average bulk light weights to packers, $C.80(SC,S5: few licht lights. $6.907.00: nacker too. S6.90: bulk of sales, S6.50r&6,95; most throw out sows, $5.50nMK; pigs, steady; bulk Around $7.75; few desirable kind. SMfcJKt Keceints .Mftt. Sheen about. steady rroost ewes. $3. tadL 4. 00 lambs, sren- erally steady to strong; spots, higher; best westerns, $9.00; feeding lambs, steady; eariy toy, .io. ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET. St. Joe. Not. 14. HOGS ReceiDts 3.500. Market 10f720c lower: top, $0.90; bulk of sales, 0.25(al-90 CATTLE Receipts 8.500. Market steady to 15c lower. Steers, $4.25gl0.0O; cows and betters. s3.:seio.,5: calves, s.oofrro&o. SHEEP Receipts 3,500. Market steady to loc lower. umbs, $.uo&8.'JO; ewes, $3..2u4.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chlcaeo. Nov. 14 CATTLE Re?Ints 23.- 000. Beef and butcher cattle opened slow at anout last week s closing prices: anaiity common to medium choice era des. extreme ly scarce; bulk beef steers, $5.7o(eiy8.50; bulls, steady calves, mostly 25c lower quality, plain; packers top early, $S.50; s toe sera ana ieeaers, mostly ioc to zoc low er. HOGS Receipts 45,000. Market 10c to 25c lower: iw to iwi no miners ui to S7.zd: ear ly very few about, $7.10 later bulk of sales, $6.75 to $7.05: light lights in old lots up to $7.05; pigs. 10c to 15c lower; desir able kinds, $7.756.7.83. SHEEP Receipts o9.000. Killing classes, 25c lower; native and fed westerns soid to Dsckers early. R8.7ofT.00: citv butchers. $5 00; culls, $6.00fiG.o0; no choice handy weight fat Iambs sold early; good strong wethers, .i.'t-oO; asking higher jot feed er lambs, but no early sales. LIVESTOCK MARKET REPORT. T'nlted States Department of Agriculture. Bnrea-u ef Markets aod Crop Estimates. 064 Live Stock Exchange, Kansas City. Mo. Telephone; tseii, Main ioii; Home, iarri son 1845. CATTLE Week's receipts totaled 53,700. against 4z,.i the previous wees ana oo, 143 a year ago. Beef steers were dull all week and closing prices were generally 25c to 75c lower than a week aeo. while some showed more decline, 'lop was Ill.a. only tone lot passing $9.75. Bulk of all grades 1 for the week went at $5.75 to $7-50 and the most decline was oa short-reds which made up the bulk of arrivals. Fat she stock was weak to 25c lower. Canners held stesdy and sold readily every day of the week Bulls were mostly 2oc lower. Calves de clined aronnd $1.00, bat in extreme in stances sales were down more at the Inae the practical closing top being $..50. Stock era and feeders were mostly 25c to 50c lower, sltho some sellers fiuoted more de cline. Stock cows and heifers found a good j outlet most of the time and values showed no material change. Stock calves declined fully $1.00 during the week In the face of i decreased demand and liberal receipts. HOGS Receipts were estimated at ,XH), compared with 1!58 a week ago. including j 775 to packers direct, and 1,409 one year ago. The opening was fairly -active with a shipper taking the bulk of light weight nogs errereu. one nunareu joruy-eigai bead of good quality, averaging 157 pounds, went to a shipper at $7.05, which looked lOe higher than yesterday's average. 1'ackers then started buying and took a part load of 2:i2 pounders of good quality at $0.95. Other part loads sold ot the same figure, which was their top for the day. A load of medium mixed hogs. 5 head, averaging 210 pounds, containing fair butchers and two smooth sows went at i $t.0. while two light-mixed droves of fair butchers and tour to six sows went at $0.S0 and $6.90. Another load of plainer quality went to packers at $i.65. Most throwout sows went at $550 to $0.00, while the few plain pigs offered went to killers at $7.25. The closing was fully called steady with yesterday's average. The av erage cost Friday was $6.88 and the weight 231 pounds. SHEEP Total receipts for this week are lu.ttOO, compared with 27.472 last week and 29,500 for the corresponding week one year aga. With weekly receipts less than any week since December, 1919, prices ad vanced only slightly over last week's prices on better grades of lambs and ere steady to lower on sheep Lambs that sold last Friday at $8.75 made. $9,00 on closing days this week. In some instances lower grades were bought higher to fill orders, but had receipts inclnded sufficient top kinds lower grades would have sold under prevailing prices. Nothing choice in wethers or yearlings has been offered. Several bunches of fat ewes, both natives and westerns sold at $4.00 to $4.25 and looked 25c under san e kinds last Friday. Commons and culls showed little change. Demand for breeding ewes was so light that several loads of good and choice ewc-s of best ages had to go to killers at $4.00. Feeding himbs sold slightly lower. De mand is limited and receipts are light. CHICAGO. CATTLR Comnared with week aero. good and choice light and medium weight steers and yearlings mostly 25c to 40c low er, short feds and heavy steers 50c to 75c lower, common grassers and westerns 2-")c lower, fat she stock 25c to 40c lower, bulls, cnnners.and cutters mostly 25c lower. Veal calves mostly $2.00 lower, heavy calvea 50c to 75c off, stockers and feeders 25c to 50e lower. HOGS Largely 10c to 15c higher than Friday's average. Mixed hogs up most. Few late sales weak. Holdover light. Aver age cost Friday $0.94, weight 230 pounds. SHEEP Today's receipts mostly packer directs. The few on sale brought steady Drices. Comnared with week a?o. best fat Iambs steadv to 15c higher, inbetweents 50c to 75c higher, fat yearlings quotubly 25c higher, matured fat stock steady to 25c lower, feeder lambs 25c to 40c higher. ST. LOUIS. CATTLE Compared with week ago, (mi li J Ml 1 1 OPEN CHARGE-ACCOUNT Mi 'S M New All Wool, Hand Tailored Suits, as $24.75 low as... Snappy suits in superb fabrics and tailorings at (29.75 to $39.75 many flth extra pants. See them tomorrow at the store irhere yon eaa buy all your apparel on one easy payment account. BOYS' SUITS AND O'COATS, $6.75 to $9.95 live boys and thrifty mothers should see new Suits and wool Overcoats tomorrow. Infants' and Girls' Coots, $-1.05 up. steers and butcher she stock 50c to 75c low er, bulls 50e lower, canners 25c lower, light vealers fl.59 lower, Blockers and feeders 15e to 40e lower. HOGS Active. 10c to 15c higher than Friday's average, pigs 25c lower, top pigs SS.0i, C-7-75 paid for 10 pound averages. bulk butcher weights $7.25 to $..50, pakfT sows steady. Average .-ost Friday ;l r riuay weirrht 2''2 pounds. eiirlit 'Jirj pounds. i SHEEP LninUs 25c lower, culls steady, ewes 25cto 50c lower. OMAHA." CATTLE Compared with week ago, steers 25c to 50e lower, westerns steady, she stock mostly 25c lower, calves 5oc to 75c lower, stockers and feeders steady to 25c lower. HOGS Medium and light butchers steady to 10c higher, packing grades most ly steadv, closed lower. Average cost Friday $0.41, weight 2tl2 pounds. SHEEP Compared with week ago, fat Inmbs mostly steadv, sheep and yearlings 25c to 5)c lower, feeders about 25c higher. H. W. FRENCH, Acting "Representative. TOPEKA BOO HARKM. (Forntebod by Wolff Packing Co., foot of Quincy street. Tom-faa Kansas.) Topeka, Kan., Nov 14. MIXED AND BUTCHERS $r75frttv:i0 HEAVY 5 ..r.'.ift.l'j LIGHT G.ioti0.-0 ROUGH 4.0O.5.50 PIGS 5.00iirt00 Cannot use rough or onfinished bogs. Will have to buy of stck prices. Receipts Hogs, 4 cars from the follow ing: R. W. Stice, Alta Vista; Peter Gnunie, Ouoga; W. M. Edmonds, McLouth W. H. !od(ierldge. White City. Killing 500 bogs; 25 cattle 20 calves 25 sheep. TOPEKA POCLTRY MARKET. (Furnished by the Topeka Packing Co., corner Laurent and Madisoo 8ts lopeka, Kansas.) Topeka, Kan., Nov. 14. Hens, 4 lbs. and over, 22c; under 4 lbs., ISc; old roosters, 9c; springs over 2 lbs., lbs., 13c; geese per lb., 12c; No. 1 heavy young turkeys, 12 lbs. and over,. 30c; hen turkevs, 8 lbs. and over, 2iC; old torn tur kevs, 24c per lb.; No. 2 turkeys, 5c per lb. less. Eggs $14.40 case, delivered. Including new cases. TOPEKA POCLTRY AND EGGS. Market quotations by Premium Poultry Products Co., 10 North, Kansas avenue, Topeka. Kan.) Topeka, Kan., Nov. 14. The noultry market is steady with ony moderate receipts for this time of year. No change in local prices is noted at this time. There is no change in the egg market. Receipts show a steady increase in volume with the steady cool weather of the past ween quality oegin to snow up very kuu. Prices as follows: Hens, 4 lbs. and over, 22c rter lb.: hens, under 4 lbs.. 15c tier lb.: cox, 8c per lb;; broilers, lb to 2 lbs., 20c per id.; springs, 2 to ids., irc per iu.; springs, over 4 lbs., 19c per lb;; staggy New Arrivals All $12.50 g e vr? Wool, Silk Lined, Fur la-'3 Trimmed..,.;......:. 29.75 Bolivias Suede Velours Broadcloths Hand Embroidered, Fancy Stitching, Won derful Coats at unusually low prices, copies from expensive models. See them Tomorrow. Coals in Panceline, Cordana and Orlandos, Wolf or Beaver Trim, $49.75 and Up. NEW VINTER SUITS Tricotines, Velours, Yalamas beautifully fur trimmed and embroidered, yt and Vi off S14.95 to S49.75 STUNNING DRESSES New arrials in Poiret Twills and fine Tricotines tomorrow S9.95 S14.7S-S24.75 Every Dress new, -many winning combina lions everything for town and college Wear Open an account tomorrow at real money saving prices. i -s i m i ti' 'r. .a a 1 w w f -fi i Oregon City Vir- COJ. 7C gin Wool Over- 0'i and up, coaU. Coats AXD IP made where the wool la grown coats that are guar anteed to give you double wear lined with genuine Skinner Satin, guaranteed two years. Coats made to make good and Nationally Advertised la the Saturday Post. voung roosters, 14c per lb.; Leghora and black broilers and springs, 3c per lb. less. EgR-s On a graded bnsis, extra firsts, 5Sc per doz. ordinary firsts, 40c per doss. .1 1 -y, i. nu in cluded without -case, lc per do, 'less. Youll learn to Play this Comet rjECAUSE it. D Conn, emttst 0 all ifi play. Highest honor, at World Expositions. Superior in ton., tune and work manship. There, nrofit and pleasura playing in band or orcheatra. See our complete line Guild's 723 Kansas Ave. JillllilllHIIIIIiiIiillllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll! 1 Duplicating in a Hurry 1 "TTYPE WRITTEN COPYof al) kinds neatly and attract- S 5 ively duplicated ruth work at moderate prices. E I PHIL EASTMAN Publicity 307-9-11 Central Bunk Blihj. Plum 1845 iiimiiiiiiiiiimmmmimiiimimiimii? .1 i NEW SUPERB II lit H ''w. (1 fzJ'il r JilMk

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1921 IN SUPREME COURT Kansas Towns May Restrict Transportation on Streets. Linn County Banker Must Serve Prison Term. The supreme court holds that Kan sas towns may restrict transportation on its streets and prohibit hauling of passengers and soliciting of business on designate-1 thorofares. In an opin ion the court denies to Wichita Jitney owners the right to operate on cer tain streets travelled by the street railway system. In its opinion the court holds that city may define purposes for which certain streets may be used. It is a further affirmation of the Topeka boulevard case and permits a city to define not only the manner in which a transportation con.pany or owner of a taxi or jitney must conduct his busi ness and portions of the city in which he may do business. Another Howat Case Affirmed. Justice "West wrote the opinion af firming the Crawford county district court in one of the Howat cases. This particular case involved payment of a $200 fine by the deposed mine union chief for calling of a strike in the Pat ten mine in violation of the state in dustrial court law. The Crawford county court also rtquired that Howat provide a $5,000 peace bond. The appeal decided in the West opinion is the fourth Howat case upheld by the state supreme- court. Dissents in Hanover Case. Two cases growing out of the failure of August Jaedicke's Hanover bank were affirmed by the court, altho dis senting opinions were rendered. The court held that Kesel Brothers of Cuba, Kan., and the Goodyear Tire Rubber company held preferred claims against the bank in view of the fact that persons who had given them checks and drafts had money in the bank with which to' meet the ac counts at the time the institution closed its doors. Dissenting opini.Vts were based on the theory that tne issuance of checks did not change the situation but merely changed the per son entitled to the credit. Kansas Banker Must Go to Jail. The court affirmed a judgment of the Linn county district court when F. W. Pollman was convicted for wreck ing the Linn County bank at La Cygne. Pollman was convicted on a charge is was sentenced to a frm of not to exceed seven years for third degree forgery. The La Cygne bank was closed nearly two years ago. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS j 4 The following supreme court opinions Tere handed down: By Johnstoa, C. J. H. L. Brinkerhoff. etc.. et U PI11ants, ts The Home Trost SaTinss ba uk et U 0rMiees. Appeal from ?Dwwd wanty. unversed nrj.i remanded for a new trial. Al"oII. Busuey. appelant vj Oeorge M Cotftnan, appellee. Atonal Tom La ii'tte untj. Reversed and remanded for 'SeVriSi"-ker. al., appellants, vs. The .Yrv of Wichita, et al., appellees Appeal froin Sedgwick county. Affirmed. By Bureb, J. State of Kansas, appellee, vs. George Toiliver, appellant. Appeal from Lion touuty. Affirmed. Sam Johna. appellant, vs. The City or loia and M. L. Webster, appellees. Appeal from Allen county. Affirmed. Sr.ite of Kansas, appellee, vs. O- I. -ralg. appellant. Appeal from Butler county. AX- John P. Curran. appellee, vs. Robert F. iu-'kles. appellant. Appeal from Wilson vouuty. Affirmed. By Mason. J. John Kesl. et si- etc.. appellees, vs. the Hanover State bank, et al.. etc.. appellants. Moeal from Washington county. Affirmed. M:t-..n J and Bur- h. J., dissenting from ftrt paragraph f syliabns and corre s. tiding portion of the opinion. The Good rear Tire -fc Uubber Co.. appel lant, rs. the' Hanover State bunk, et si., etc.. ojiiwliees. Appeal from Shawnee -ooaty. i;evprsed nnd remanded with ui rations to mt?r j'ili.'mnt for plaintiff. Mason. J., end Bur b. J., dissenting. I. F. Jacobs, appellant, vs. W. C Green ing et al- Hppeliees Appeal trom Labette ou'nty. Affirmed as to swond aoe of ac tion: reversed as to first and remanded for furrher pr"-eedings. Mav C. Havmaker. appellee, vs. Charles F. Afford, et al., appellants. Appeal from eosno ounty. Affirmed. Wliliam Todd, appellant, vs. The Kaw Valley Prslnage District. Wyandotte coun ty, appeile. Appeal from Wyandotte tounty. Affirmed. By Porter. J. i E. Woods, et appeirp. vs. I- S. Currr. appeUanr. Appeal from Seward cocnty. Unversed and remanded with di rections to render Judgment in favor of de fendants for -osts. Neliie Barrett, appellant, vs. Board of County Commissioners. Montgomery coun ty, appellee. Reversed and rpmanded for farther pr-eedlngs. Kansas Klevtric L'tilltfes Co.. appellee, vs. J. I. Bnwersofk. et al.. etc.. appellant. Appeal from Douglas county. Reversed an-f remamled with directions to discharge the Injunction and to enter judgment for defendant for cr,ts. The I.inn County bank, appellant, vs. O. I,. Iai!". et al- appeliees. Appeal from UeT'.o county. Keversed and remanded for further prfweedinjrs. State of Kansas. appeUee. vs. Fred W. Tollman, appellant. Appeal from Lina county. Affirmed. By West. J. I'hilip Earhardt. appellant, vs. Citr of Rosedale. et al.. appeliees. Appeal from U'randotte county. Affirmed. 1-1 W. Meyer, appellee, vs. J". N. Alexan der, applicant, et al. Appeal from Kearny ronnty. Former judgment of reversal ad hered to. K. G. Wood, appellee, vs. The American Automobile Insurance Ca appellant. Ap peal from Douglas county. Reversed with instruction to enter judgment for defend ant. State of Kansas, ex rel.. et al.. appelleea. vs. Alexander Howat. et al.. appellants. Appeal from Crawford county. Affirmed. By Marshall. J Vinner M. Rainey, appellant. v. Iomtus E. Smith, et al.. appellees. Appeal from Allen county. Reverse! and a new trial directed. J. W. Myers, appellee, vs. J. H. Villa, appellant. Appeal from Chase county. Judgment and former opinion modified I.. R. Uinshaw. appellant, vs. Fred Hln ahaw. appellee. (John E. HInshaw. et al appellant.) Appeal from Lyon county. Affi rnied. J. Bentley. appelant, ra. Thomas ST Keegan. et a!., appellees. Appeal from Fherman connty. Affirmed. Srate of Kansas, appellee, vs. TJawrene Choquette. appellant. Appeal from tmith county. Affirmed. By Divmb. J. Werner Mossimsn Sc Co., etc.. appellee, s. Wiliiam K. Winaer. et al.. appellants. A ppeal from Donlpha connty. Reversed and remanded for a new trial. In re Arthur Owen, petitioner. Original prrweedfnjf In habeas corpus, writ denied. Mrs, J. Upton, appellee, vs. A. L. J, Pendry. et al., appellants. Appeal from Shawnee county. Affirmed. Walter IV Hines. director genera!. te.. et al.. appellees. v. Board County Com missioners of Barton connty. appellant. Appeal from Barton coTintv. Affirmed. The A. T. S. F. Ky. Co.. appellee, ts. Bard of Cr-nntr Commissioners of Barton 4-ounty. rtppUant. Appeal from Barton eo.trtry. M-rVtfied 25 YEARS ASQ IN TOPEKA I From the Coiiunas of THE TOPEKA STATE JOtTRJC AZi L 41 NeTcmber 14. 1806. SupriuteaJpnt F. I. Gaines has siren the State Historical society a cross section of one of the oak pilings which Keepers Tha.-faer have recently taken oat of the old bridge over the Kaw river on Kansas avpnue. It was driven in 1857 in the draw pier of the Topeka britigre built at that tim. Mr. K. W. Giles in his book, "Thirty Y-ars in Topeka." says of that bridge that tt was bnilt at a cost of 10.0t for the Topefc.i dridsre company, of which V. L t'rane was president; F. V, Giles, treas urer, and J. Fin. Hill, secretary. The bridge tt.h completed and open to travel May 1. 15. and was carried away by a freshet on the morning of Jaly 17. follow ing. Vhn it was lifted from the piers and in wtion. swung down stream. James A. ili key and G. Gage, bolder or more rHkless than the others, kept their posi tion unon the wreck until too late to escape, nnd clinging to the debris, floated away. Tby finally reached shore by skipping from timber to piank and from plank to timber until near enough the shore to .Jump t- tprra firtna. The cross section given the Historical society is 1-1 inches in diameter a ad an in-h and half in thickness, solid Kansas oak a relic of 33 years ago. Mr. and Mr. Schuler Nichols will name their daushtt-T Dorothy. Mrs. Jas. I. King; and daughter Emily wlii spend tomorrow in Kansas City. J. FT. Foiicht and son Proctor, will attend the Sunday school convention at Rossvilie. BREAD AND MILK Alabama Woman Lived for Years on Simple Diet. Says Malady Was Continually Sapping Her Strength. Mrs. H. P. Barrett, of Republic. suburb cr Birmingham. Ala., gives the facts of her remarkable experience with Tanlac as follows: "During the past fourteen years I have spent more than one thousand dollars trying1 to get rid of a complaint that was gradually sapping my strengrth. but until I got hold of Tanlac nothing helped me. For the past four years I have lived almost entirely on milk and bread, and finally even that went aeainst me. "Before I had fin shed the first bot tle of Tanlac I got I could eat any thing, and I certainly bless the day I first got this medicine. fo I believe it i has added years to my life. The peo jpie in my neighborhood were so sur prised at the change in me that four teen of them by actual count are now taking Tanlac." Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully McFarland Drug Co., and leading druggist everywhere. Adv. Banish Hidachcc fan. M ki dntkntroak D 1 mmlm jB wmbm mi mmtm Anys km B7i Cm mm Qmhmm Tkte mmmh- hrUkW m mmi Li CrinikvathdbfM wArtklkJ mmi CJmk m 24 mn U Cnmmm m n. tmf., i; mm- N. W mmr mtmH. N. "W-4 I mi mmmmt mkt. At Ail Drcfro-J0 Cmi rrxxr. man For Good Clothes and good workmanship and best goods on the market, go to 0L0F EKBERG 110 E. Sixth Topeka, Kan. 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 ns a span or two of .bridge al ready and protected us for' all time." The Patent Steel Jetty Co, Silver Lake. Kan. fcift" BB I aaaaaaaaiwaaaaaaaaMsnajaaaaMaasjaaaBBBjasaaaBj i a, era. rarr ashtoh W. On. (tt ul Vnm'mm Arm. Tmmm O Thanksgiving LINEN Beautiful stocks of linens of quality now ready at PRICES LOWER THAN FOR FOUR YEARS! m 1 EXTRA $3.50 linen damask $2.25 Linen Damask. 70 inches wide, fine quality ail linn, closely woven, with satin fin ish, in five beautiful patterns. Regular J3.50 quality. Tues day, extra special, a yard 32.25 MERCERIZED DAMASK 64 inches wide, good qual ity, in medium weight with linen finish, in assorted pat terns. Regular r. 98c values, Tues- IlHC day, a yard 73 inch Damask, extra qual ity, closely woven, Bmooth finish of pure bleach in assorted floral and stripe patterns. Regular SI. 25 values. Tuesday, a OQ yard i?OC Imported Damasfc. 72 Inches wide, of finest quality mercer ized yarn, extra heavy with linen finish in pure white; beautiful patterns. Regular CJI CQ $2.50 quality, Tuesday. pl.U7 IJnen -Finish Damask, 70 inches wide, fine quality with special finish. Launders and wears like linen. Regular $1.75 values, Tuesday; a CJ Of yard (l.ir Linen Damask, 70 inches wide, of heavy weight, close, even weave with satin finish in floral and stripe patterns. Regular $4.00 quality, Tuesday, ffO QQ a yard tfttmijO EXTRA $10 linen napkins $6.98 Linen Napkins, size 22 by 22. Extra quality, heavy weight, with -satin finish, in assorted floral, spot, and stripe designs. Regular 10.00 values, Tuesday, a dozen 36. .98 Heavy Linen- Damask, 72 inches wide. Our better quality, "all linen damask, of heavy weight, perfect weave, fine satin finish. Beautiful patterns in floral, stripe, spot and plain cen ters. $4.50 values, Tuesday, a yard $3.75 Napkins to match, a doz $11.95 AU Linen Pattern t Voths, size 70 by '0; good quality, fully bleached, pure linen; in neat ,f.oral pattern. Regular $700 values; Tuesday, Ql QO each rr,iJO Napkins 22 by 22 to match, a dozen $5.98 Odd Pattern Cloths. S3 by 6 8 and 70 by 70; good quality heavy weight, mil pure linen with satin finish in beautiful floral patterns. Regular $10.00 val ues, luesday, each $6.98 Pattern Cloths. 72 by 90: all linen, fine quality of heavy weight, satin finish in oval de signs with floral and conven tional patterns. Regular $15.00 vames, Tuesday, each $12.50 Luncheon Sets, fine quality, soft finish mercerized damask woven into pretty patterns with borders of blue. Cloth 84 by 84. Napkins IS by 18. Tuesday, a set... $6.25 Luncheon cloths Linen luncheon cloths, nap kins and scarfs; extra quality round thread linen; pure bl;ach soft finish; neatly hemstitched. 36 by 36 luncheon cloths 43 hy 45 luncheon cloths 54 hy 54 luncheon cloths S3 by 15 napkins. .$2.75 .$4.50 18 by 4T scarfs, each. .SI. 98 18 by 54 scarfs, cacti .52.25 Maderia linen Hand embroidered Maderia; tinest quality, round thread line; plain and fancy scalloped edges; many beautiful designs. 6-inch dollies, each 35c lo-incji doilies, each 75c 18-inch center pieces, each $1.9H 24-inch center pieces, each 2.98 27-inch center pieces, each 4.5 36-inch center pieces, each 6.8 45-inch center pieces, each 13.00 M-inch center pieces, each 17.5a $12.50 napkins, a dozen. .10.50 13. 50 napkins, a dnxen 1 1.95 IO.OO 13-piece luncheon sets T.fS 18 by 45 inch scarfs 6.9H Domestic Main Floor. PELLETLER'S A great Tuesday bargain sale Movie Week This is "Movie Week" under the auspices of the Kiwanis club for the benefit of The Provident Association. Moving pictures will be made at the Grand Theater and elsewhere and A moving picture will be taken at this stdre. Pretty winter New styles in a5x only. This lot of coats includes 15 girls' cloth coats, 12 girls' velvet coats, 6 girls' plush coats, sizes 6 to 14 years. Coats that are muci higher values, each Marquisette curtains Curtains, 5 '1 yards long, made straight and hangs exceptionally well, hemstitched edges, splendid fine quality curtains, specially priced, a ffl f pair pi.ua Prtnj ailti The stock reduction Again for Tuesday offers Sewing Machines Used machines taken in trade or used for demonstrating, at bargain prices. COTTAGE SEWING MACHINE. almost like new, for WHEELER WILSON, in excellent repair, for $35 $20 PATHFINDER sewing machine. J"6.?! $19.50 KING sewing1 machine, a O new one practically.. vvv WHITE sewing machine, Just like new $39 SINGER sewing machine. old. to be sold for CIA only P1U Sold on easy payments if desired. Tonrth Floor Floor bins. 50-lb. size, of heavy tin. green enameled, regular J 2 bins, special Tuesday $1.48 Milk cans. 2 gallon size, of extra heavy tin with cover, regular price $2.95. special. $1.75 Dinner palls, of heavy tin, regu lar price 91.8 9, special... 98c MEN'S WEAR Men's union suits, all sizes of fine elastic ribbed cotton yarn witii mer cerized finishL High neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Regular 3.50 values, tomorrow, a suit $1.69 Men's sweaters, sizes 36 to 46, In coat and slip-on styles, made of pure wool yarn in plain and heather colors; extra heavy ribbed stitch, large shawl collars that are nice and warm on cold winter ffC QA days, each UU Bursts i 3& SkfjkfffiSMbsMiflyf 1 Notable Footwear Values Footwear of quality and style'offered at rock bottom prices, snows the remarkable baying and mcrcbandicing power of this great Bargain Base-n:ent. 500 pairs of women's pumps and oxfords One strap pump of black gunmetal calf, brogue style: one strap pumps and low heel oifords of dark brown calf and kid. with stitched welt soles, sizes 24 to 8, a cleanup sale of values up to $4.90. special. CO QC a pair Women's Shoes of high grade and well known makes. In tan and black patent leather, on English, footform high tops, sizes 11 to z, values up m pair Women's felt house oxfords of high grade pure wool felt in all colors, with stuffed elk soles. Made in moccasin style in taupe, orchid, coral and blue, regular $2.S0 oifords in all sizes, a pair $1.75 ford, pair Pelletier's Topeka's lead ing department store. A notable bargain event REMNANTS Vz Price Desirable lengths, 1 to yds. Bleached and, unbleached muslin, long cloth, nainsook, gingham, shirting, percale, out ing flannel, toweling crash, com fort challie, eheeting and many others. They all go at one-half marked price. Pome. tic Main Floor.' coats for girfs A Tuesday sale that brings very good values indeed to mothers of girls 6 to 14 years old. navys. browns, blacks and dark colors its ana uarn cuiura $3.85 Girls' gingham dresses A one day sale sizes 8 to 14. 300 dresses in all styles, colors, and patterns. An assortment of excep- 1 Qf tional values, all in one large group, your choice vliiJ Girls' white middies Sizes 8 to 14. Made of excellent quality white middy cloth; with long sleeves. Tour choice tomorrow, while they last 'tiJC Misses" Wear 3rd Floor. Madras curtains Imported curtains. 2 4 yards long, different attractive pleas ing shades in fast colors. $7.00 would be. indeed, a very rea sonable price for these, M ff Extra special, a pair p0U Fomrta Floor. Chinaware bargains Breakfast and dinner seta a choice of three patterns of the Pope-Gosser china, pink floral with gold line, good hair line, and gold border. 2-Picce set S4.9S 30-piece set $9.75 M0-ptece set $18.95 31 -piece sets Nippon china, 'with floral spray border, only a few sets, each. t $5.95 62-pleoe sets, very attractive china with pink rose decoration, 'or. $26.50 42-plece sets, pretty china with blue border and fold line, also blue and pink with gold line, regular 13 0t values. S6.50 "48-plece sets of Bavaria china, very neat pattern, with black and gold border, regular 435.50 sets for. $29.50 Market baskets, in fancy pit terns, priced very low, each 29c Coffee mills, 1-lb. glass container, regular price $1.98, specially priced at 79c Tin dippers, large size, specially priced, each 8c Tin ladles, large size, specially priced. 8c Tea pots, individual size, of nickel, specially priced XOc Mop Wrimters, family size, regu lar S3.50 value, special $1.00 SILK UNDERTH1NGS Specially priced Camisoles, all sizes In wash sil and silk crepe, flesh pink color, fancy lace trimmed top and ribbon shoulder straps. Regular ffl QA $2.50 values tpl.VXJ SUk Chemise, large variety of fancy tops of very fine flesh wash silk and crepe de chine garments correctly cut -and well tailored.' Regular $3.39 values, 0O Ffl special myLtmKJ J 200 pain of women s high shoes Shoes, of dark brown calfskin, winter weight, with stitched double soles, low medium heels. Sound and durable shoes sizes 3 to 8. Splendid $7.50 values. special, pair $4.89 ana regular lasts, regular ana extra to w, opecuu, m. $3.75 Men's gr7 Hi! Lo! oxfords, of pure fcray wool material, Neatly trimmed tops and over stuffed elk soles, in sizes 6 to 1L A popular house ox a

$1.90 PELLETIER'S A special lot made up of coats taken here and there from regular stocks Women's fall and winter coats in sizes from 16 to 52, set out for immediate sale Tuesday, and prices cut to the limit to insure quick sale. Coats in excellent styles in the wanted colors and fabrics. Not a complete run of sizes, but the women who can be fitted will secure excel lent coats at a very small price Originally priced very much higher Genuine all-wool Bolivias, pom poms, velour de laines, polo cloths, duvet de laines, English meltons and others. Coats in full lengths and short lengths. Some have fur collars and some self collars. They are mostly in navy and brown and included are a few Peco plush coats with plush collars and black opossum collars. Silk and wool dresses A sale Originally priced very much higher Women's silk and wool dresses of satin. Canton crepe, crepe de chine, tricotine, velour checks, wool jersey and novelty knitted dresses, sizes 16 to 40, in a one-day sale at a reai special 48 silk bloomers and petticoats for Tuesday only. An exceptional lot, including bloomers and petticoats of fine taffeta, and heavy Jersey, In a large assortment of styles and colors In all lengths. A very nnusoal value, yonr choice 9 to 9:30 o'clock SCMME11 SILK DRESSES, Just a small lot, includ ing five taffeta dresses, six heavily beaded georgette dresses, three white georgette dresses, three wedding dresses, originally priced very much higher, for a half hour, 9 to 9:30 o'clock only, each sale must be final, clean up sale on the fourth floor another volley of irresistible bargains!! Mop and stick, regular 98c value, special 35c Clothes wringer, regular size, sfeel frame $2.50) Clothes lines, 50 ft., regular 75 c, special 45c Wash boards, regular family size, SS values. 39c Wash tub, galvanized, regular price, $1.89, special .$1.39 Borax Naphtha washing powder! regular price 1 5c, special. .10c Laundry soap, regular price for 10 bars, 60c; specially prices for 10 bars 48c Floor and furniture polish, 1-pint and H-Pint sizes, regular prices. 35c and 75c, special 19c Vegetable brushes, specially priced, each 5c Flqor brushes, fine soft brushes, each. 29c Mop and polish, an extra fine $2.00 combination, very specially priced at 98c Bread toasters, regular 48c values at. 19c Aluminum cake turners, regular 25c values 9c Kitchen spoons. 9c Hand ax, regular 4Sc value, spe cial. 35c Aluminum covers, up to size A. each 9c Coffee pots, in 6-cup size, extra spe cial, each 29c Pans and kettles of enamel ware. in several sizes, each 39c Hobwwmm 4th Floor. Buy hosiery Tuesday at reduced prices Women's wool finish hose, sizes 8 to 10, good heavy winter weight, in heather shades with tailored seam and well-shaped ankle, regular price 69c; Tuesday, a pair. 50c Women's wool hose, all sizes, all wool in plain and heather colors with seamless foot, of a weight so popular for wear with oxfords, regular $1.90 values, special Tuesday QSC Women's silk and wool hose, all sizes, excellent quality silk and wool in heather shades and Russia, brown of medium weight. A fashioned how with double heel, toe and sole. Special, a pair $1.90 Women's cotton hoe, all sizes, heavy weight mercerized yarn, tail ored seam up the back. -inch deep mercerized ribbed garter top. Reeular aUo value, pair 29c BOYS' COATS Sizes 28 to $4, of good quality brown duck with heavy blanket lined, deep corduroy eoliai storm proof neck. Largs patch pockets. Regular $2 50 values, specially marked. OQ each 31mJ?7 Bargaia Baseness Pelletier's The store of courtesy and service. $14 .75 t only $0.65 SILK BLOVSES Sizes 41 to 55 bust measure. In crepe de chine, georgette, tricolette, overblouse and regulation' style white, flesh, blege, gray, sand, brown and navy for Just one-half hour, to 9:30 ;$7.95 o'clock only. For a half hour lute choice of our of women's outsize at. IV omen's A p poj.l Ird Floor Used electric washers Electric washing: machines taken in trade on new machines or used for dem onstrating purposes. A few returned be cause the purchasers could not keep up the payments all in the very best of condition. Priced very low OXE MINXTE ELECTRIC WASHER, steel frame nnd Kmi? Ixmh-Ii. room ftor mo tubs and basket, price if new, S 103.5O, sale price APEX ELECTRIC WASHER, two of these In the large size, used for demonstration, price when new, $ls0i sale price only APEX ELECTRIC WASHER, used for demonstrating, price when $135; sale price only when new only CHAMPION ELKC TRIC WASH K R. a now sample marhlir, rrcrular sale price only. A HAND Talue, to n Sold on if desired. Extra specials for Tuesday in the basement apparel section A blouse sale Bfouses of georgette and crepe de chine, and a few tricolette, overblouse styles mostly, good assortment of shades. t mm. r r worth regularly 3.93, $5.00 and higher, to close out Tues day at only Flannel middies Red, navy and green, nicely made of fine qual ity flannel, neatly trim med with white braid and embroidered insignia on the .sleeve, special ear: $4.49 Wool scarfs Scarfs of brushed t a cleanup of odds ends from regular stock worth $5.00 and $7.50 to go in one lot 0O QC Tuesday at, each V570 An exceptional dress sale Dresses, a remarkable lot of atin, serge and tricotine dresses, made m pleasing styles, worth ?15 and r higher, to close out at only, each iblU A sale of warm, durable coats Coats, a small lot cf coats carried over from last year, worth regularly up to $15 and higher, to close cut, very a -special for Tuesday, each vl J Domet flannel t inches wide. of heavy weight, close short nap. in pink, blue and cream white- Splendid for gowns, pajamas and chil dren uses. Regular 2 c 19c values, a yard Bttrgafta PELLETIER'S of coat: 9 to 9:30 o'clock only only Abso S Vz price entire stoi l silk btquse small size, $79 W44 m $nour&& $98.50 HI ONE MINUTE ELECTRIC WASHER priced at $89.50, sale price $74.50 P O L L T A N N" A ELECTRIC WASHER a sample machine. prior. 89. 50, regular price, $ln. $39.50 sale price only $95 POWER WASHER. $15 at $8 the monthly or weekly payment plan Fourth Vlo.r il) JP.UU ool, and Tennis flannel IS Inches wide, in all colors, an unusual assortment of striped, check and plaid patterns. 40 bolts just received, regular JOc value, a "it yard Lit. nmrtm mi

Page 4

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1921 XZerpthn 5tnte Journal An Independent Newspaper. BX FRANK P. MAC LEKXAX. VOLUME XLIII No. 266 Entered aa second class mntlf-r. OFFICIAL, CITY PAPEIt OF TOPEKA. Subscription Kate by MalL lty mal! In aOvauce, one year ...Jfi.00 By uuiil ill mlvanee, six mouths... 3.00 By uiuil iu advance, three luontbs.. 1.00 by mail In ativuucj, oue uioatu.... Kate by Carrier. One week It eentn One womb o5 ceula Telephone iSIWO. Eastern ofli'e: Paul Block, representa tive. No. Sw Madison avenue. Nefr Vorlc; Century buildine. Chicago; Little lildg., Boston: Krehye bullulus, Detroit; Lewis lildg.. Biiftalo. i Mtmber Associated Press, American Newspaper Publishers' Association, Audit Bureau of Circulation. UKMBEU or THE ASSOCIATE!! PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively en titled to the use for re-publication of all fevews dispatches credited to it or not other ie credited lu this paper and also the local news published herein. INFORMATION FOB A IX. RKADEB8 OF i THE TOPEKA STATE JODBXAL i Each reader of The Slate Journal Is ot fered the uuliuiited use of the largest in formation bureau in the world. This Service Bureau is located In the national capital, where It Is iu immediate tou. u with all the great resources of the United fctates government, i It can Answer practically aDy- question :jtou want to ask, but it can't fire advice, or make exhaustive researco. The war forced so inauy changes In the daliy life .1 the American people that the service of this Information bureau will be Invaluable to all who use It Keep in touch with your government at 'all times. It can help you In a thousand ways if your wants are only made known. The State Journal pays for this splendid service in order that every one of Its read ers may take advantage of It. loo are welcome to use It as often as yon like. Write your request brieily, sign your name and address plr.inly, enclose a 2-ceut stamp for return postage and address, the TOPEKA STALE JOUKNAL INFORMA TION BUKKAU. Frederic J llaskln. Director, Wasnlng ton, 1. C The president of the United Mine Workers) of America aeems to be as Inoapeble ot making the Pittsburg miners work as is any other power. Except in rare cases of national emer gency, the, right ot a man to work or not to work, and his right to choose his employment, should not be Inter fered with. Of course, in time of war, the government, for its own preserva tion, has the right not only to call its citizens to the colors to fight but also the right to call them to any labor necessary to support the. men In the trenches. One of the great defects in our i inscription system was that the Government exercised the .power to Bend men to the firing line against their will but did not exercise the power to send men to the shipyards, the ammunition factories and the fs -mo. There was neither justice nor equality in forcing one able bodied man to go to his death in Franca for S0 a month while permitting au equa'ly able bodied man to enjoy per sonal security while he profiteered at home. There was no justice in shoot ins; the tan who refused to go over the top when the command was given and letting go free the man who shirked on the job in a shipyard. The Pittsburg miners probably will stay out as long as they choose to do so. unless a shortage of coal should arise, in which case they would work or somebody would work in their places. Dr. Frederick A. Cook is reported to bo selling oil stocks in Texas. Prob ably his prospects are located In the vicinity of the north pole. The industrial court finds that a pil l's clotKes cost her, on an average, $172.12 a year. The sum seems ex orbitant considering the amount of clothes the average girl wears. SHALL MKAT BK CHKAPKU? Cattle and hogs are either down to or lirlow pre-war iet.in. uv Vti. of beef and pork, however, have not reflected adequately the decline. In creased freight charges, wages and oiher overhead expenses have prevent ed a commensurate reduction in the wholesale price of slaughtered eattle and hops. The packers are now ask ing their employes to cut their owxi wages thru their plant assemblies. Ko-tail pries of meats, on the other hand, are entirely out of line. There lias Icon some drop, but relatively, re-1 tail prices are still too high. This does net mean that retailers neces sarily are profiteering. Government officials pcint out that the cost of dis tribution of meats, from cheaper cat tle and hogs, is practically the same as when it was at the peak. It is pointed out that the paper In which meat is wrapped for the house wives cost 50 per cent more than In pre-war days; rents for shops are higher; wages of clerks and delivery men are higher; even the twine with which packages are tied costs more. Furthermore, the government reports that the average retailer is taking nearly twice the profit per pound that he did before the war. "Service," it Is said, iawhat hinders aaproper adjust ment between the prices the farmer pets and those consumers pay. Now, Washington reports a confer ence between government officials and the big packers looking toward a reduction in the retail costs of meats. The plan under consideration con templates opening by the packers of retail meat markets in all the large cities of the country to sell directly to the consumer. The big packers are reported to be not very anxious to etend" their business Into the retail market, since it would bring retalia tion from their present customers. However, it is thought in Washing ton that with the "big five' under government control the move would take a semi-official aspect. The rea son for this unusual suggestion is that the farmer can't afford to raise cattle and hogs and give them away. For-j eign demand continues to rail orr. and drastic steps must be taken to prevent a practical wiping out of the stock raising industry. The only way out of the situation is to use up the sur plus production by Increasing con sumption in this country. The proposal to encourage the packers to embark in the retail busi ness calls to mind the fact that not long ago the packers extended their activities to the supplying of groceries i to their trade. The wholesale grocers raised so great a disturbance over it that the packers were forced to dis continue the handling of their side lines. If they now embark in the business of retailing meat, all meat dealers between the packers and the consumers may be expected to de mand protection from such competi tion. But there can be little doubt that the consumer would be able to buy cheaper meat. If the country shall continue to make a holiday of thfe anniversary of the armistice, It might be well to com bine with it Thanksgiving day. It has been the custom to fix the latter holiday on the last Thursday in No vember but it is a matter which is en tirely in the hands of the president, so if he should issue his proclamation for November 11 probably there would be no objection. Holidays are becoming so numerous as to threaten serious interference with the "coui try's business. Dorothy Dix Talks BY DOROTHY MX World's Highest Paid Woman Writer. Psychic Malnutrition 2. Father is suffering from psychjc malnutrition, and a lightning cure could be wrought by mother and the children telling him how wonderful and great he is, and how they love him, and admire him, and thank him for standing between therrr and want No man minds being sacrificed to his family if they make a fusa over him and call attention to his noble hero Ism. What gets his goat is being sacrificed to a family that never even notices that he is a martyr, and that light their cigarets from the flames that are curling about him, and go on talking about the new automobile they are going to nag him into buying. Same thing about the ordinary woman.. The domestic career means a life sentence at hard labor for her. Bringing up children. Walking the colio. Cooking. Sewing. Mending. Patching. Stretching one dollar over the space of five. She develops nerves. Gets to. nagging. Is peevish, fretful, whining, and complaining. Husband suggests that she had bet ter see the doctor, and he never dreams that he and the children have the only medicine on earth that is a specific for her complaint. She is suffering from psychic malnutrition and all she needs is large, allopathic does of flattery. 6he needs to be told that she grows more beautiful each year, that she is the greatest man ager on earth, and tha most wonder ful mother, and that she can cook better than any ten thousand dollar chef. The reason that housework and the domestic life gets to be so monoto nous to women is because it is work that is taken for granted. It has no claque to applaud it. It so seldom gets the glad hand. A woman who writes, or sings, or paints, or sells goods, has her work praised, if she does work, but the women who keep a house immaculate, and sits her, fam ily to superlative meals, does no more than is expected of her. People gulp down in five minutes a dish that has taken two hours to prepare, and nobdy says "turkey" about it. No wonder that cooks are subject, above all other individuals to psychic malnu trition. The marvel is that they sur viva such a lack of appreciation at all. Children grow irritable and unruly. They are not willing to stay at home, and resent everything that is said to them. Unmistakable diagnosis. Psychic malnutrition. Nobody thinks of children having it. We consider it -an adult disease, but children suffer from it even more than grown ups. In many families it would be con sidered little short of a crime to do 4-anything but tell a child of his faults and hold his shortcomings up before him. That is the reason that young people are so crazy to get away from their parents. They are starved out for a little appreciation, and they want to go to strangers who will give it to them. Old people are also victims of psychic malnutrition, and much of their crankiness, and kill-joy spirit could be cured by a little appreciation, a little recognition of all they have done in life. It Is a terrible, devastating com plaint, this heart hunger, and we all have it, but fortunately we can all be healers. If we will. So Iets get busy and feed those nearest and dear est to us on the words of love, and admiration, and appreciation tnat will not only make them live longer, but make their lives worth while. (Ccpyrlgbt, 1920, by tb Wseelai Djndlrata Xntt.1 Questions Answers Q. When, where and by whom was the, Titanic built? Was she ever in an Ameri can port? V. 8. A. The Titanic was built bv Harlnnd Wolff at Queen's Island, Belfast. The keel whs laid oa March ill, HMO. The- vess-l pniled from ISouthtimpton, on its maiden voyage to New York. April l-t 101-. She nev reach an American port. Q. H"w many railroad are there in the United States'? T. C C. A. The 10-0 figures show that there are 17 Class I railroads, 321 Oass II; 41. class III; and 247 Cln IV (switching and ter minal roads). This makes a total of 1,171 railroads in the United Mates. K. It a man enters a golf tournament jind wins a prize for the qualifying rouud. is be obliged to play la the tournament? H. A. -T. A. The United State Golf association says that players who do not continue in match piny rounds of a tournament should le considered in have forfeited any prize that they may have ion iu the qualifying round. y. ('an you tell me the membership of the American legion Is there another legion? C. W. N. A. The headquarters of the American Legion anys tht its total paid-up mem bership is about 1 .0O0.1.1OO. and that about the same number of members are on rolls but not paid-up. There is also a pfivut Soldiers nn-.l Sailors Legion, which has a membership ot 7(M)00. Evening Story i Patricia's Happy Day. fBX MARTHA McC. -WILLIAMS. Whv so oensive?" the new young minister asked of Patricia Love, who answered vaguely: "I'm just wonder ing." "Wondering about what?' from tne cleric. "Oh! Whether it's more fun to be rich or- wicked." from Patricia, sol emnly deep down she was laughing hard. She was given, ,you see, to laughing at most things and people herself not barred.- Her beaux in especial, albeit she was outwardly the pink and pattern of civility, were each and several. Merry Andrews of sorts. Possibly because she lacked illusions regarding them. They were keen to marry, not the girl she was, but the one who could bring to them her fa ther's prestige, hard clear vision, and influencejiot to name a thing so ma terial and gross as money. After that you will understand why Brother Dorset, after trying vainly to look very much shocked, compromised with his cloth and his conscience by answer ing: "I doubt- if you ever have the chance to find out. Rich you are wicked you never could be." Not so sure of that myself," Pa tricia flung back at him; "I had a blissful time once being worse than I ever dreamed I could be. Even yet re membering it I get thrills." "Tel! roe about it!" the minister said. He was not merely a minister, not even merely a man. Rather a hu man being of all-round equipment, who took soulp for granted and set about the saving of them with zest and diligence. Intelligent but not intel lectual, earnest, honest, ardent, sin cere, n love to God and nn, he swayed and led his flock by the force of example, rather than the weight of reasoning. Patricia, puzzled him even as she was puzzled by him. Three months in the parish he yet had shown no trace of adding himself to her list of victims. At first she had been rather relieved to have had him sighing for her openly would have made the other women, old and young, hate her more than ever They were none so kindly anecuonea Tawara ner, even without special cause tho their spiteful say ing rolled off her as water from a duck's back, it was on the whole, pleasanter to keep terms of reasonable amity. But when time made no change in Dorset Patricia was a trifle piqued. He ought at the least to find her re freshing, in that she did not lay her self out for his enthrallment ac did almost all the others. "It is too bad to tell almost," she said, smilinig roguishly. "But remem ber I wa five, motherless, mighty badly spoiled, and just thru having mumps. Mumps alone as I recall it, is enough to excuse any of the seven deadly sins. You hate yourself for having anvthina: so loathlv and if fyou dare look at yourself, never do you quite regain vanity enough to be healthy. Add that Aunt Lucy was with us for a time a tryout to see if she could stand that awful child meaning me. She seemed to be stand ing it beautifully but I was not stand ing her at all. She dyed her hair, and wore young frilly clothes the pinks and blues and yellows I longed for and was forbidden to have, "You were excusable nd matter what you did," Dorset interrupted. She flashed him a side glance, and went on: "Don't be rash! Wait and hear. She had a tea fight one afternoon I wanted to make part of it. She wouldn't let me because I had laid down kicking and screaming for an hour to prevent my hair being curled. It was yellow then, and right pretty, I fancy. That is as it grew. The com pany saw it different," stopping with an elfin smile. "You dyed it, I suppose," Dorset commented. Patricia nodded: "Yes also my hands and face, and most of my fine white dress. She insisted on white for email children as tho I did not feel more grown up than I thought she was. You see, she nagged and quarrel with servants, and was mean about money things I can't abide. I made free with all her make up even put on her false curls at one time, carried her best parasol, and fan, and trailed her lace shawl behind me. Before she saw me I got to the middle of the- room, bobbed my head and said: 'Listen, people! I'm Miss Patricia Love and all of you come to see me tomorrow come to dinner I'll have ice cream. "There she swooped on me, and tried to carry me out- I scratched he face, snid kicked so hard she dropped me and crumpled down all in a heap. Daddy came and took nie upstairs and said he ought to punnish me I think he ought ho have done it now. I didn't then and he didn't. Maybe he hadn't the heart it took the dye a month to wear off me, and I had to stay strictly at home until I was a white child, once more. And fair time, with everybody going, and my Princess pony getting blue ribbons in all the rings! But even that d-idn't take away the thrill of it. I know J have great capacities for wickedness, even tho I never realise them." "How old was Aunt Lucy?" Dorset asked meditatively. "Not really oid at all just Dad's age," from Patricia. "But she never came again, yet now she writes me sweet letters and send me all sorts of fine embroidered things. Wants me to visit her she married rich and is a widow with loads of money and step grandchildren but I don't think I can ever face her I'd have to laugh or cry either would be bad form.'.' The impossible happens. That very evening came a message that sent the Loves, father and daughter, to the help of Aunt Lucy. A dam washed out, a deadly flood death and ruin up and down a long once-smiling val ley made imperative summons. Mr. Love plead to go alone Patricia was adamant. "I'm your daughter," she cried: "You owned part of the mills -Hthink I'll shirk when your people, our people, need help so much!" So she had her way and forthe next fortnight was i truly a ministering angel. Oddly enough her best com rade and helper was Dorset. "My people have interests here," was all the explanation he gave. No brother could have been kinder, more thought ful, more unlovelike to Patricia's great joy. She spoke truly when she said to him: wish we had been born brothers. I'm a misfit in petti coats, but might have made a decent enough man. At that he smiled queerly, saying softly: "Fate or God knew beet. You are turning out to be the leaven other women need. So dn't fret. Maybe after a while, we' shall find crooked ways made straight and light shining across the dark." Aunt Lucy had escape unharmed and bore up wonderfully under the strain. Not so her household the two best-loved of her grandchildren whom she had virtually adopted, had been caught in the flood, tnd saved alive by the fckin of their teeth. They were at a friend's house which the flood had siiad. no bud y allowed to see them but nurses and doctors. Pa tricia noted tho that Dorset had al ways the latest news of them for poor Aunt Lucy, also that he now and then fell into a sort of daze that aged him years. And presently she understood the girl so dangerously hurt was the heart of his heart he Kad known her long and long they were to have been married next year. Ho when he asked her to visit his betrothed, and bring back exact truth as to her hurts she went gladly. Her report was simply: "She has seen herself and now wants to see you." Quite suffi cient anybody will agree. Then by way of avenging Aunt Lucy Patricia the outlaw, fell wiWly in lov with the grandson. There was a double wed ding at which Aunt Lucy, her hair snowy, smiled benediction like a Christmas angel. (Copyright, 1921, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) THE NEW GENERATION By JANE PHELPS A SCATHING DENUNCIATION. Chapter 67. .Margaret's next visit to Joan was made unannounced. She suddenly longed to see her daughter, and acting on impulse she took a taxi to her rooms. "I'll surprise her! I'll not he an nounced!" she declared as the taxi lurched and careened along in the way New York cabs have a way of doin. She dismissed the cabman and quietly climbed the stairs. She heard voices, and hesitated a moment before rapping. In that moment she heard her name, Joan was talking io some one about her. Scarcely realizing that she was' listening Margaret halted. The door was not closed tightly and the young criapde voice was plainly audible. "She isn't my mother any more; I feel that I should be introduced just as I would to a stranger; I hate it all!" the voice suddenly grown angry. "It is too bad, Joan. But don't take it so to heart. You can live your own life apart from her? You are fortunate in having money of your own. It means a lot when things go wrong." A pungent smell of cjgret smoke drifted thru the tiny opening in the door. The voice which Margaret recognized as Marthy Hardy's ceased. There was silence for a moment, then Joan said: "And the worst of it is she'll marry that Forrester. I know it! Think Ot giving me a stepfather at my age. Mother's too old to marry again evn if she does claim to be young. He's put all that in her head 'I'll bet my boots'." The .eiteration of that 'she' made Margaret smile, at the same time that she wiped her eyes at the scathing resentment in Joan's voice and words. "I thought he seemed very nice he was good-looking anyway," Martha returned. "Oh, he's rood looking enough! but I hate him. The idea of trying to win me over with flowers! He must think I am a weak minded creature. I'll show him I am not. He can take my mother from me." her voice broke, but he can't make me a party Margaret crept quietly 'away. She walked blocks before "ft taxi passed her, then she hailed it and went directly home. "I'll see no ornf" she told Hannah. "Not Mr. Forrester? He was here and said he'd erne baek." "No, not even him! I want to be alone." Old Hannah left her muttering. "She seen Miss Joan, and some thing's happened. I'll bet Miss Joan said cross things about him." Him, with Hannah, always meant Craig Forrester. Alone in her room Margaret tried to think what was best to do; what she could do. "I can't marry Craig. I shall lose my baby if I do," she said aloud. "Why does she hate the idea so in tensely? She knows I am all alone." Tears of self pity, of longing fell from Margaret's eyes. But the longer she considered what she had heard tKe more surely did she see that she could never marry while Joan felt as she did. "She isn't my mother any more!" that sentence rang In her ears. It was the drab plain old mother Joan loved, not the brilliant young mother she had become. "But I'll not go baek to that life! Not even for her. I'll give up Craig," a sob died in her throat, and she went white. She had given Craig Forrester the only real love of her life. It would be hard to let him go. Until late afternoon she fought her battle of loves. Joan pitted against Craig Forrester. And Joan won. It was 6 o'clock when Margaret called her daughter on the telephone. "Come down and have dinner with me, dear. I am alone and need eheer ing up. Hannah will have everything you like." "You are going to be alone?" "Yes all alone." "Then I'll come," Joan answered shortly. (Tomorrow Joan decides to live In a studio.) JUST FOLKS BV EDGAR A. CTJEST. I WH AT HE REMEMBERS. Sometimes he forgets that bis collar Is soiled And earrips the signs ef the way he has tolled:, Sometime, he forget, what Is proper to do. lie will travel for days without BBiniDg a shoe; He forg-ets his Dgagemeuta and goes on h i s n Unmindful of all that Ma business friends Bay, But 3t a$k hi wife, and she'll proudly reply That Wb never forgotten to kiss her good bye. His method are caeIeBS-here' no doubt of that: Men eay thiit he'll promise and let them down-flat Bee a a e be forgets, and they frequently grin At his unkempt appearance wheneer he comes in But bis children will tell you he make them hia peta And the things they have asked for he never forgets. And hia wife will declare with light In her eye That he's never forgotten te klsa her good bye. He's nat much to look at, his fortune Is soiall. But b owns a treasure that's richer than ail; They are hnppy together, ami nobody frets Because of the duties ho often faricets. bo what of hia clothing and what of his style? The life that he's living Is surely worth while. His wife says he's splendid, and likewise iu I. For he s never forgotten to kiss her gcood bve. (Copjrtgat, WJl, by Erijrar A. Guest.) LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK BY VEB PAPt Our cook Is'ora rang the dinner bell for suppir and me and. ma and my sis ter Gladdis went down ferst and Nora brawt in a big plate full qt stake, proving wat kind of meet we was go ing to have, and ma started to carve it. with the carving nife. pushing like eny thing and saying. My Goodniss, that man has sent me tuff meet agen, for mersey sake don t let on to your father that you think its not tender or hia hole meel will be spoiled. Wich jest then pep came In and sat down, saying. Ah, stake, we havent had a good joocy tender stake for a long wile and Im jest in the mood. Heera a exter nice peece for you, sed ma. And she put a peece on pops plate and pop started to cut it looking glad and keep on cutting it looking serprized, and ma quick feed, 1'dont know wen I ate a stake like this. Well I know wen I did, and that never, sed pop, and ma sed, Wy "VVill yum, this stake cuts like butter. if thuts the case my rist must of suddlnly become parriliyzed, sed pop, and ma sed Sippose you give ma that peece back and try another peece. Io, eny animal that had this peece of meet on it couldent of had a tender spot or a kind feeling f its hole body, sed pop. Im glad I dident know the brute in his life time, that all I can say, it must of had a mirzerable na ture. Now Willyum I think youre per fecklyly terrible, my peec is simply elegant but youve lest gone and spoiled It for me now, I couldent touch it arter wat you bin saying, sed ma. Youve spoiled mine too. aed Gladdis. and I sed, I dont think 111 eat mine either, I could if I wunted, tho. Wich I. could of, ony It would of bin too much like werk. Y I think people eat (roc much meet enyway, sedx ma, and pod sed. Wv change the subjeck? This stuff izzent meet And he kepp on tawking about tuff meet all during suppir and about a hour afterwards. FILE SUITS AGAINST OIL FIRMS Chicago, Bank Asks Payment of 84,000,000 In Notes. Ancillary bills of. complaint in the "mi Dtvusut uy me v-oniineniai ana Commercial Trust and Savings bank, of Chicago, against thaMidco Gasoline company and the Midco Petroleum company, of Tulsa, Okla., were filed in the federal court here today. .ine suit was brought as a fore closure on a trust Indenture made by the Tulsa companies to the Chicago oariK to secure iwyment on 24.000.000 worth of first mortgage serial nego tiable gold notes, issued in November, 180. The bank alleees that navments on interest and principal of some of tne notes are In default. By the terms of the indenture the Tulsa com panies transferred all their property in trust to tne banks to secure pay ments. The suit was oriKinallv filed in the United States district court for the eastern district of Oklahoma, but be cause the companies own some prop erty in Kansas chiefly in Coffey and Butler counties and at Baxter it was necessary to file ancillary complaints in tne .Kansas district. GOOD FOOTBALL MATERIAL Washburn Also Receives Financial As sistance From Xess City. Washburn college not only received financial assistance from some citi zens of Js'ess City, but got promise of some excellent future football ma terial. Merill Templeton, a letter man who graduated in 1916, has already started training a 19-months-old son for- the blue squad, according to Asa Craw ford, field secretary of the college, who visited Ness City last week. Tem pleton is tuperintemlent of schools of Ness City. He and his wife made their third pledge to the Washburn endowment fund.' In a letter received today Craw ford said he had obtained good sub scriptions at La Crosse. Scott City, Leoti, Tribune and Sharon Springs as well as Ness City. In every case the subscriptions were larger than in the campaign five years ago. Crawford said he found grad uates and former students eager to do their part. UNION CHIKP DENIES REPORT. International Not Seudiug Strike Breakers to Kansas Snys Bittncr. Pittsburg, 'Kan., Nov. 14. A state ment that the international organiza tion of the miners' union is sending men into Kansas as strike, breakers made by Frank Farrington, president of the Illinois miners, in a speech be fore the Illinois convention at Peoria, "is a deliberate falsehood and is manufactured for no other purpose than that of misleading the miners of the country," Van A. Bittner, rep resentative of the international organ isation in Kansas fields, declared in a telegram today to Farrington at Peoria. SEVENTY PLEADED GIH.TY. "Tile and Mantle Combine"' Admits Violation Sherman Anti-Trnst Law. New York, Nov. 14.- Severity cor porations and individuals composing what is known as the Tile and Montle combine, today entered pleas of guilty of violation of the Sherman anti-trust law in federal court. They were indicted last August as the result of an investigation into the building trades industry by the Lock wood legislative committee. PLANE INTO TAIL SPIN. Pensacola, Fla., Nov. 14. Ma chinist's Mate Colton was killed and Lieutenants Steadham Acker and O. D. Spsulding were severely injured when hseaplane No. 2100 from the naval air station here went into a tail spin at an altitude of one thousand feet and crashed off Barrancas beach. The officers were rescued by speed boats sent to aid the flyers. Colton's body has not been recovered Gives Chance to Get" Profiteers. Washington, Nov. 14. A bill pro viding an extension of from three to six years, the time In which the de partment of justice may proseeutf 'war profiteers.' was passed by the senate today without a dissenting vote. Augusta, Kan.. P. M. Named. Washington. Nov. 1 Postmaster neminations sent to the senate today by President Harding included Jack Grayson at Prescott, Ark., ami Claude C. Wheat, Augusta. Kan. St. Louis Fostoffice Is Robbed. St. Louis- Nov. 14. Robbers early today Jimmed the door of the Anchor substation of the St. Louis postoffice and escaped with three sacks of first class uiuil. No estimate of the loss has been made. VIEWS AXD INTERVIEWS Pertinent Question and Answers Given and Gathered Today hj State Journal Reporters. TODAY'S QUESTION. Do you think America should cancel the allies' di-bts? THE ANSWERS. L. T. HUSSEY. state fire marshal Certainly not. We gave the best the nation had in fighting strength and backed the war with our money. I can't see a reason for wiping out the just debts of the allied nations. Rather there is every reason they should be paid in full, and that the European nations should sense their responsi bility the greater." HUGH DUFF, state oil inspector and treasurer Republican state com mittee "It is just sentimental tommy rot. If there is a va'.id reason for canceling the allied nations' obliga tions to meet their war debts, I haven't heard it. It is just as logical to talk about wiping out private obligations contracted because of war conditions." MAURICE McAULIFFE, state presi dent of the Farmers' Union "No, I jdo not think that the United States should cancel tne allies' war aeon. The sentiment for that cancellation comes from private parties who have loaned monev -to European govern ments themselves. They believe, that if the United States cancels the debt they have a better chance of getting tneir own money duck. DR. GEORGE L. SANDS, Little Rock, Ark-, president of the Farmers' Union of Arkansas "No. The stabil izing effect of international credit which the cancellation would bring about, would not be enough to benefit the producers of the United States to any appreciable degree," FRANK L. STEVENS, city finance commissioner "No, the debt should not be cancelled. It is a moral obliga tion which has been Incurred by the Europeans powers, and should be ful filled." E. E. M'QANIEL "Ye'.' Sure. We got all the money in the world to get, anyhow." A. J. STOUT," schools "No." superintendent of H. D. PHILLIPS, extension secre tary of the state Y. M. C. A.-"No, I don't think they should. As long as such a large portion of tne available wealth of the world is controlled in the United States they should be leni ent in the payments. But a nation is just like an individual if you give them something for nothine, they don't appreciate it." MRS. ELIZABETH JONES DIES Had R'on a Resident-of Topeka for Fifty Years. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, age 6T, 1201 North Logan street, who has been a resident of Topeka for fifty years, died Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffee, 1136 North Quincy str e e t She Is survived by three son, Daniel, Wilbur and Richard, of To peka; also one daughter, Mrs. Jack Spiekard, of Topeka, and three sisters of Excelsior Springs, Ie. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the North Topeka Baptist church. Burial in Grantville cemetery. TO USE PRISON LABOR. Leavenworth Buildings to Cost $315, 000, Tako Two Years Time. Leavenworth, Kan., Nov. 14. Prison labor will be employed for all work except of a technical nature in the building program calling for the expenditure of J316.000 and requiring two years to execute, which was launched at the Kansas State Peniten tiary at Lansing this month. The plans inelude power Plant, dormitory and cottage at the indus trial farm, and rebuilding of the south cell wing of the prison. BANDITS RAID qHURCH. Blow Safe and Escape Willi $2,000 In Loan Fund. Chicago, Nov. 14. Bandits today invaded tho sanctity Of All Saints In dependent Protestant church, tied Loo Capjnskl. the jajiitoi', blew open a safe and escaped with 12,000. The money belonged to a building and loan association conducted by the church. Birth Control Speakers Released. New York. Nov. 14. Mrs. Margaret Sanger, leader in the birth control movement, and Miss Mary Winsor u" Haverford, Pa., were discharged In court here today when witnesses failed to justify charges of disorderly conduct brought ngainst them follow ing breaking up by police of a birth control meeting in the town hall Mere last night. EAST SIDE NEWS Wotea and personal by Mrs. H. T. W41e!cti. Cn-U Bine 431 SSSO, Mrs. G. K. Pyetzkl and efilMren will leave the last ef the week fOF Council Itluffs, la., where they will joia Mr. pyetzki in a permanent boms there. The ladies' Aid x-lety of the Third Christian church wilr hid an all day meet inir Weln r?lay in the church- Mrs. J. W. Owen Is all at her home la Brnnner street suffering f rmn the effects of aa Injured ankle which sh received ia an accident several days ago. Mr. Fred Hese, Mrs, Angell 8 ad Mii Jessie Sutton, all of Ottawa, Kan., speift the week end in Topeka the guests of Mr, and Mrs. S. Cunningham in tat Eighth avenue. M9. Charles Beeler of Argentine, San., is the guest of Mra. Bert Eli ner ia at Kijrhth avenue. Mr. K. W. Neal nns returned to hts some V.nst Kihth arenae trow Vaasnr. Kan., Mr. and Mrs. A. Lowry of "Weld. Kan., are the guests of their daughter. Mrs. it. K. Suttle and Mr. Suttle in Iceland street. The Ladies' Aid society of th Kast iSid Methodist hur h will bold au aU day meeting Wednesday la the church. A large attentlani-e is desired, aa preparations are lining mad for tha bazaar to be gives Thursday. Uecember 8. The Don-as Society of .the Third Chris tian etmreh will hold an all day raseting Thursday in the church. Mr. Timothy Ixng died lawt Friday at hi home. Jttl Taylor street. Mr. Lor.c had Ihwn resilient of To rieka for twentr-ftve years. The family formerly lived at Chandler street. Mr. f,ong wsa tha f other off The fuueral wiii be held Tuesday morning 'at 0 ociork from the Holy auie Paruth, Tenth and Clay streets. 'VEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET. I New York. Nor. 14. liberty bonds close: ISU'b. tK.1l: first 4s. (W.HO: scon 4 .W.iO: 'first 4--0; second 44's. U4 rj third i 4 a. tMi :yj fonrt b 4 'u, W V4 Victory SV. -0; Victory Vs, W-TS. RAIL UHiOH CHIEFS MEET 1 Will Give No Hia as 1 Reason for Chicago Conference. Chicago, Nov. 14. Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of locomotive engineers; W. S. Carter, president of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Firemen and Enginemen; Timothy Shea, vice president of Car ter's union, and a number of general chairmen and other official of the two brotherhoods, went- into confer ence here this afternoon. Stone and Carter refused to discuss the purpose of the conference or say whether it had any connection with the recent threatened railroad strike. T. C. Cashen, president, of the switch men's union, of North America, ar rived at 1 o'clock, an joined the other union presidents. "We are ust getting ready to meet,'' Mr. Stone said, "and I have nothing to say at this time. It is possible we may have a statement to issue to the public at the conclusion of our con ference." Asked if he would give some hint as to the subject to be discussed, he re plied: "Absolutely not." TO FURNISH WORK TdIdLE Kansas Plana on Use of New Federal Aid Apportionment. Kansas may be able to use her new federal aid apportionment without a special act of the legislature to amend certain road laws. Governor Allen believes the fund will be available under the terms of the new federal act ftnd that this state can afford win ter work for hundreds of men who are now idle. President Harding has sent Gov ernor Allen a letter commending him for the Kansas plan of meeting high way and unemployment problems. The governor recently adv;Bed the president that this state would seek to give work to a large force of men during the winter months. If federal road funds can be made available there will be no difficulty in provid ing work inder favorable weather conditions. This state receives 14,000,000 under the new federal act. There is imme diately available $700,760 with an ad ditional 12, 142, 052 January 1. The federal act provides that the state must maintain highways built with the fund. GARMENT WORKERSSTRIKE Are 00,000 Out Pro&sting Against tho New "Piece Work" Schedule. New York", Nov. 14. Sixty thousand cloakmakers in New York City went on strike today because of aivattempt by employers to restore the "piece work" system, which officials of the International Garment Workers' union declare will bring back "sweat shop" conditions. Manufacturers stated res toration of piece work was necessary for the good of the trade and the "benefit of the public." Benjamin Schlesinger, head of the Garment Workers' union, said he be lieved the employes would win and that they would spend their S3, 000, 000 to bring victory. OIL MAN TRIES SUICIDE. Head of Detrieh OH Company Now in Serlons Condition. Kansas City, Kan., Nov, 14. J. E. Dttrich, 48, presidentof an oil com pany bearing hia name, Sunday at tempted suicide in a hotel here by shooting. Physicians at the hospital to which he was removed pronounced his condition as critical. J. C. Smith of Paola. Kan., vice president of tho Detrieh company, said "the company 1b sound finaneia. ly," and that as far as he knew Mr. Detrich's personal affairs were sound. Rossville Girls 'Fight Duel Over Their Boy Friend In days of old, when knights were bold, the rapier decided whom the ltfe mate of many a fair lady should be. But It remained for two twentieth century Rossville girls fo reverse the custom and fight a "duel" over a male of the species. In this case, however, nature's weapons were used, with the result that Lottie Bixby swore out a corn plaint charging Opal Lambert with assault and battery. Robert Pendle ton, deputy sheriff, and Mrs. Delnera MeGrath, county matron, arrested the Lambert girl Saturday afternoon. It was explained that Lottie ami Opal disagreed concerning a boy friend. Music Js Viciraifco A li The home with every musical accomplishment is the home a genuine V l'etr o 1 a yti t JEro t .fa ;im m x There the greatest artists are ever ready to entertain or refresh. Don't wait longer. we have a Victrola for your home, a Victrola to suit your taste -and pocketbook and on terms you can afford. Prices from $25 to $1,315 Terms as low as $5 a month.' Call or write "The House Tliat Guarantees lis I'lano" SSS Knnsna Arc. TMicme 08 jJk-i& IRISH WAR LOOMS All Sinn Fein Chiefs Called to Dublin Council. British Cabinet Will Refuse Ulster Premier's Proposal. London, Nov. 14. The volcano of warfare in Ireland was rumbling and smoking again today as a result of what Sinn Feiners termed the "stiff necked" attitude of Ulster's represen tatives. Nearly all important SinnFeln lead ers have been called to a council of war at Dublin. At the office of Sir Haniar Green wood, chief secretary of Ireland, it was declared the atttitude taken by Sir James Craig and his Ulster cab inet, had made the maintenance of peace in Ireland difficult. As the British cabinet went into session today to draft a reply to Uls ter's counter proposals, it was an nounced officially that Craig's plan for an unconditional home rule in South Ireland would be rejected as im possible and that the government would ask that the Ulster represen tatives rsconsider their latest move and assume an attitude more reason able in .order that peace might be attained in the Irish situation. WON'T STOP NAVYTORAM Naval Holiday May Only Be Fixed by Congress, Says Denby. Washington, Nov. 14. The pro posals of the United States for a ten year naval holiday will have no ef fect on the present status of tha American naval building program. Secretary of the Navy Denby said to day. The present building program will continue until some definite agree ment has been reached and there will not be an effort to slow down or cur tail the building operations pending the final agreement on the matter, the secretary said. The secretary pointed out, however, that congress may halt the building program at any time and said that whether or not it is wise for the build ing program to be curtailed before a definite agreement is reached is for congress to decide. GERMANY PLEADS POVERTY Cannot Find Wealthy Man to Accept V, H. Ambnssndor'a Job. Waehi n gt on, Nov. 1 4 G rni any has sent a communication to tho United States asking that this nation defer the naming of an ambassador to Germany, it was learned today. Germany, it is understood, stated that the government has yet been un able to find a citizen of that country of sufficient wealth to accept the am bassadorial post. Because of this fact, Germany is anxious that the two na tions be represented only by a chargo d'affaires for the present. TO ATTE'1 EMPORIA MEETING. State Y..M.-C. A. Receives Daily Reg istrations for Older Boys' Convention. Registrations inquiries and request for registration blanks are belnp re ceived daily at the headquarters of tre state Y. M. C. A. for the older? boys' conference, which will be held at Emporia, November 25, 26 and 27. Approximately 650 requests for regis tration blangs have been received date. The number of registrations received from the different cities fol lows; Hutchinson, 25; Manhattan. 50; August, 10; Junction City. 10; Cheney, 7. and Preston. 3. Ralph McEntire of Topeka, presi dent of the Topeka Rotary club, and Preston ii. Orwi of Chicago, asso ciate superintendent of th j young people's work of tha International Sunday School association, will bo un able to speak. B. M. Cherrinjcton Denver, in charge of the student worlc of the international committf of th; Y. M. C. A., has been obtained as a epeaker. PHILIPPINE REPORT READY.- Forbes Wood Probe Results In N' Independence Opinion, Washington, Nov. 1 4. W. Cam eron r'orbfs, former governor ceneml of the Philippines and a member of tha commission hparid by Muj. G''n. Leonard "Wood, which has been con ducting an investigstion of Phillppino affairs, today rendered report to President Harding. The reoort, it ia reported, opposed Filipino independence, at this tinip. It is expectad tha report soon will bo made, public. Essential JTheJIusicflouse with

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1921 OCTOBER FB0& REPORT Everything you boy at this store most be right or your money back. 705-707 Kansas Avenue The House of Courtesy For Topeka's First Co-operative Annual, Apparel Event November 14, IS, 16 We think a co-operative selling event of this kind is very good business. It has always been our policy to accept small profits on our merchandise, sell it quickly, and re-buy relying on volume of sales and steady, small profits for a successful business year. This method enables us to give patrons fresh, seasonable merchandise at prices not- usually had before the end of the season. mum 8 STinfrf0 choice the J fiwC lUllitii house ff HwlHI 11 H Will I I J Tritorint L Sizes 14 to 44 A rare purchase and reduction sale of featuring the newer, better style themes and colorings of the advancing season with special attention to variety for all types to-choosy from. Tricotines Charmeuse Canton Crepes Crepe tls Chines Combinations Rich Satin Georgettes Cut Velvets French Serges Fine Velveteens of a quality, styling and fine finish which prove to be very exceptional at this price. Bolivia Veldyne Normandy Suede Velour Silvertip Bolivia Pollyanna Worumbo Chinchilla American Polo Coats Silvertones Salt's Seal Plushes Richly furred models trimmed in Sealine, Beaver ette, Raccoon, Nutria, Skunk, Opossum, Australian Opossum, Moufflon Fox and Mole Plush as well as embroidered or smartly tailored types featuringhe newer silhouettes and colorings. Normandy Wv W Coat 35 YV l VOTt We've created a special group of nearly all. our best Frocks and reduced them way below today's replacement cost in some instances we would have to pay double our sales price if we had to re-buy them now. Tricotine Poiret Twill Canton Crene Many are1 copies of imports and have not been re-copied in popular priced frocks. Types for all occasions. Crepe Meteor Crepe Satin Charmeuse Georgette -Crepe de Chine n rrt Eight Topek cafes and restaurants were awarded gold seals by Ir. t. W. Hill, city food inspector, on his Octo ber report. One restaurant was closed because it was found to be dirty and unsanitary. The eight restaurants which had grades of 7-or 98 per cent perfect in sanitary conditions were: College Hill bakery, 99: National hotel cafe, 97; Purity Barker shop and lunch, 97; Tully-McFarland No. 2, 97; Fred Harvey, 97; Fraser's Delica tessen, 97; White Way cafe, 97; Vic tory, No. 2, 97. The restaurant which was ordered to close was operated by Tony Glick at 332 East Fourth street. Durins; the month 129 pounds of tainted-beef, 3 pounds of hamburger, 26 pounds of beef and hog liver. 100 pounds of hoarhound candy and 1,300 pounds of mixed candy, as well as many articles of tableware, were condemned and de stroyed. The institutions inspected and the grades awarded, are as follows: Name Address. Score, pet. Andrews Bros., 11H E. 4tii st S8Vi Anderson, A. M., 13:J N.-Topeka ave. .88 Bromicii Dining Hall. Sol E. 4th st !4 Brown, Mrs. K. B16 XV. Curtis st. ...s Bryan Heed. U5 Stephens st..V 5 Baker, I. II., 008 W. Sth st 9.! Busy Bee Kestaurant, 414 Kan. are....!! Bacon. XV. E., 708 Center st UO Brown, Alex, 1000 Washington H7Vj Brandt, P. O.. 1000 Crane st. OS Barton, E., 144 Uuincy it 83 Buecbner Bros., &25 N. Kansas ave....04 Ulair, Mrs. T. C, ISM N. Kansas ave...u;sVi Bainbridge, G. K.IO-'O N. Kauaas ave.. .O-'i Barkers I'. C. 1400 N. Van Buren st...804 Conroy, V. D.. 1M4 Kan. ave 94 Clifton, Silas, 1549 N. Kan. are VI College Inn Cafe, 1B14 XV. 17th St. US Commercial Cafe, 005 E. 5th St. 94 Carinony, Juan, 4:a E. 4th st W4 Capps, Bennett, Capper building t4'.j Charles, G. XV Son, 108 Kansas stcOo1 Colonial Lunch. --12 E. Sth st 94 Carter, J. J., 1215 Kansas ave ...84 Dainty Lunch, MlVi N. Kan. ave. U3Vj Davis, H. B., 207 Branuer st. WiVj Hearing, T. II., 1141 N. Kan. ave. 90 E. Side Confectionery, 810-12 E. 4th st.KT Fred Harvey. A.. T. 8. F. depot !7 Fraser Bros., 12S W. fith st 95 Farrell, Will, C21 E. loth st 89 Ford, Richard, 1028 Washington S54 Fieger, Louis. 1401 Central ave 90',-j Fraser, Mrs. H. C, 123 W. 6th st 97 Click, Toney. :22 E. 4th st 7S Gems, Ida, 404 W. K. R, st S64 tierht, Ed., 1101 E. 6th it..-. 85 Garner, D. E., 223 B. loth st 92 Gomez, Jno., 1011 E. Crane Bt Goodman, D, F., 902 N. Kansas ave.. ..92 Harmon. II. A.. OlHi N. Kansas ave... 894 Hight, S. W., 509 W. It. U. st 92 Hoofer, D. C, 807 N. Kansas ave 91 Huster. H. J., MSB Clay at MU Harvey's Cafe. 114 W. 8th st 91 Hardy, Mrs. W.. 1201 Washington st...88V4 Herrington. It. H., J:i3(j f,-; y, Bureu st.90,a Howard, J. T., 112 Kansas ave K! .Tones, J. A.,' 7:!2 Kansas ave 944 Jackson Joa., 60T. E. Sth it 92 Johnson, O. P., 700 Chestnut at 91 Jourdan, W. A 122, E. 4th st 92 Johnson Bros., 1435 Tvler at. 89S4 Kieaa Kandy Kitchen, 817 Jf. Kan. ave.90Va Krosa, Ben, 120 E. 4tb St. 87 Klingaman Hoover, 1001 Kan. ave...9Sta Lang, Bettie, 930 Kansas ave .,.,.90vj Linder, Carl, 413 XV. Norris ave HV3 Morrisey, Wm., 422 E. 10th st 94 Michael, J. It.. 1303 Kan ave 91 McConuell. Fred. 904 E. 4th st 89 McCiine, Mrs. Kuve, 1029 N. Jackson. 95 Bruckman. A. L., 400, Kansas ave 84 Morris in Hanley, 420 W. Gordon St. ..93 Midway Cafe, 810 N. Kansas ave. 94 Mace, J. E., 823 W. Gordon st 6.i Manhattan Cafe, 318 E. 4th st 94 'Z Morgan, K. A., 124 E. 4th st 91 Munley. B. F., 1208 N. Kan. ave.... .91 H Mosby Moaby, 035 Kan. ave ....97 North Side Cafe, 521 N. Kau. ave 91 Overton, M. XV.. 925 W. Gordon st 84 Oxford Kestaurant, 528 Kan. ave.. ...894 Owl Grocery No. 2, 1111 Kansas ave... 93 Owl Grocery No. 5, 100 N. Kau. ave...89ij O'Gara, Jno. O., 43 Wagner at 95 One Minute Lunch, 806 N. Kan. rve...92a l'urity Baker Shop Luncb. 520 an. riper, Lottie, 1300 Monroe st ,.,..91 Pardee, C. A., 121 E. 14th st 8914 People'a Market. 209 Kansas ave..,. 80Vj People's Cafe, 310 Kansas ave 89 Peavler, S. L-, 510 K. 4th Bt 00 Pennick, T. X., 1501 Kan. ave 92 Prell. Lizzie 107 W. K. K. st 90 liobery, V. E., 112 E. 4th st 03 Kogers, M. E., 1003 Kan av.e 94 Itoose, J. F., 1240 Clay st..., ..88i,i Itoose, L. I., 1135 Kan. ave 95 Ilobinson, N. L., lOii Kau. ave 9314 Richards. Chas. E 420 E. 4th at !4W, Smith, Mrs. A. B., 509 E. Euclid av.. ,934 Stewart, W. XV, 1430 N. Tyler st 00 rMcrmig, it. vt j-iiw tvau. ave Saville. F. A. Son. 400 E. Sth St. Stewart, Geo. E.. KX) E. Sth at.. Newell. E. 1!.. 1410 W. 15tll 8t 90i Schaerer, J. W., 934 Monroe t 95 Saye Gre-ery Co., 300 Kansas ave 94U Sawyer. Preston K 1110 E. 4t st 94 Summers. W. A.. 1401 N. Kaa. ave Ol'j Snooks Bros., 515 tirant at 9' Slenger. Wr. J.. 1143 N. Kan. ave M'A Sfotts, E. n 25 Linden ave 93 Tully-McFarland Drugs. 729 Kan. ave..l7 Tonrbier Tourliier. 35th and Lane.. 93 Tuliy-Mi'Farland Drugs, K!5 Kan. are..944 Tromit Cole. 732' Kan. ave 94' I'niou Pacific Hotel, U. P. depot, N. T..a3 Union Lunch. 404 E. 4t(i at 03' Voutis Laeues. 803 Kan. ave 97 Vaughn-Smith Irug Co., 935 Kan. ave.. 94 Victory Cafe. ,'!23 Kan. ave IK) Victory Lunch No. 1, 500 Kan. ave., .'MM.'. White Way Cafe, 915 N. Kan. nve, 97" Warren, Geo. V.. 122 E. 4h st 91 Wright, N. VT., 801 E. 11th at 91 Wiseman, A. O., 025 Kan. ave ...95 Wilson. Walter W., 508V-- Kan. ave.... 91 Willlnma, Geo., B04UK. 4th st 91 Williams. Mrs. Lixiie, 0117 E. 4th st...94 Williams. H.&S011, 710 W. Gordon St. .IMS Wllns, Lorenxo. 523 N. Kan. ave. .87'i Wheeler, Mrs. Jessie. 120 E. Norris St.. 90 Wilson. E. C, 3ill Branner st 94 Winslow. .T. F., 123 VV. (ith st 9H Yost it Redenb.vigh. 1131 Kan. ave,...89i4 LESS T. B. DEATHS IN STATE Kansas Makes Good Record in Cane of WliitC Plague. Deaths from tuberculosis in Kansas total 4.2 per cent of cases, according to government health reports received by Dr. C. H. Lerrigo of the state board of health. The federal report shows that 8.7 per cent of the deaths in the nation last year were due to the white plague. The national record for last year was 1,306 deaths for each 100,000 copulation. The Kansas record was 200 deaths for each 100,000 popula tion. Comparative state and federal records of more important causes of death follow: Disease. Deaths per 100,000 u. 3. Heart disease 141.9 Pneumonia ..........137.3 Tuberculosis 114.2 Frights disease 89.4 Cancer 83 Accidents 71.4 Auto accidents 10.4 Diphtheria 15.3 Influenza 71. Hemorrhage 80.9 Itlli it 9.",iZ 9.11,5 Kan. 103.T J 29. 4 8 70.9 72 2.4 9.1 14.9 0. 83.8 TO BUY OWN' l.SUKACK. Kansas Retailers Plan to Organise Mutual Company Soon. Wichita. Kan., Nov. 14. The Kan sas Ketailers' association is preparing to organize a mutual fire insurance company for the purpose of furnian ing insurance at cost to members of the retailers' association. A membership drive will be con ducted in connection with the devel opment of the Insurance plan. It is hoped to build the membership from 2,0,00 to 7,000, according to Dale A. Resing, secretary. 11 1 1 Get your baby's picture taken now duringjjaby week at fyman-Carlson Studio, 722 Kansas ave. Telephone 10S4. Adv. Men's .M t t $4.85 'l- OVERCOAT Tailored by Hart Schaffner Marx, featured here A ADDarei week at 14 a a A KOTHER example of this store's wonderful value Riv- ing Hart Schaffner A Mars silk lined overcoats tor $43.00. You have your unlimited choice of the finest all wool fabrics in the newest styles tailored In heavy ulsters town coats, motor and dress overcoats in beau tiful plnid back woolens. We are featuring these overcoats this week at 45 Overcoats $30 Beautiful fancy backs N overcoat value! that none of you can afford to miss; beautiful fancy back overcoats made of soft fleecy overcoatings iiv ulsters and ulsteretues; coats In sizes for men and young men of pore all-wool fabrics and every overcoat guaranteed to wear to your satisfac tion. Overconts such as these we are featur ing during Apparel Week for Men's Brogue Shoes $10 $30 1 Anerbach f Guettel Ihe Palace Clotting Co. Our Advice Is Buy Your Winter Supply of Groceries How i These Prices Are the Lowest and Our Stocks Are Complete. Said Lasts Balance of Week Sugar Granulated, 1710 lbs $1.00 CEREALS Puffed Wheat, 2 15c pkgs. .25c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, t 10c pkgs. 2&c Post Toasties, large 15c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, Is. ..,15c Oats, large pkg. 25c Small pkg- 10o Bulk, pound 5c Joy Wheat 25c Cream Wheat 28c Life Wheat 25c Flake Hominy, 2 lbs 15c Pearl Hominy. 3 lbs. 10c Pulverized Sugar, lb luc -Loaf Sugar, lb 12 'ie Pates, Dromedary, pkg 25Q Figs, package 20c Smyrna Layer, lb 35c Cooking, lb. 18c Sweet Cider, Hoc gal 20c Qt. Apples, fancy Jonathans, 3 lbs 25c 95c Pk., S2.75 Box. Crape Fruit, small size, 2 for 15c Large size 10c English Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, S5c lb., 3 lbs $1.00 Cranberries, fine, lb 21c Chinese Sewing Baskets, ,50c up Get Our Prices on Fancy Fruils and Shopping Baskets. Nancy Hall Sweet Potatoes, pk 29c Bushel: $1,15 COFFEE Farm House Brand, 3 lbs 70c In order to Introduce this Rplendid C erf foe we r.re mak ing this special price. Soap White Boras Naphtha, 6 bars 2.1c Yellow soap, 7 bars 2Sc Palroolive, doz 85c Salted Peanuts, lb l'i'ic Prunes Medium, lb 12'ic 25-lb. box 2.0 Peaches, Blue Ribbon, lb 20c Fancy No. 1 Red River Potatoes, pk 33c Bushel $1.25 In 5 bu. lots $1.20 Peaches No. 2 Can...... 22c Dozen cans $2.00 Apricots, No. Can 22c Dozen Cans $2.60 Calumet Baking Powder, Jb. .27c Peaches, No. 10 Can flc Apricots, No. 10 Can 6!(c Blackberries. No. 10 Can.. $1.10 PEACHES Hostess Brand, No. 212 can 32c Dozen $3.75 Lemon Cling; Peaches, sliced in heavy syrup, equal to any 45c peach sold. Free Dleivery Flour White Lily, 48-lb. sack $1.79 24-lb. sack 95c Absolutely Guaranteed Tomatoes. g. can 15c Small can 12 '.c Corn Sweet Sugar. can..l2Vic dozen $1.45 Baked Beans, Monarch, can. too Dozen $1.15 MEATS Pork Loin Roast, lb 20c -Pork Chops, lb. 22c Fresh Ham whole or half, lb 16c Fresh Pork Shoulder, half. lb 12 He Fresh Cat Fish, lb 20c Chuck Roast Corn Fatted Beef, special, lb 12!c Pickled Pigs Feet, ll 10c Swift's Empire Skinned Ham. whole or half, lb 18c Swift's Premium Skinned Ham, whole or half. lb... 21c Swift's Premium Bacon, strip, lb. 3Sc Morris Supreme Bacon, strip, lb S8c Hamhocks Smoked. lb....l2o Fusar Cured Bacon, 'j strip. lb 24c Morris Baon Squares, Sugar Cured, special. Ib 17c Mazola Cooking: Oil!! 41c Quart EXCHANGE GROCERY 200 E. Sixth St. Phones 310-3789 U SLOAN'S RELIEVES I1EURALGIC -ACHES FOR forty years Sloan' Liniment has been the quickest relief for neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma tism, tired muscles and lame backs. Ask your neighbor. You just know from its stimulating healthy odor that it will do you good! Keep Sloan's handy and apply freely at the first twinge. It penetrates Without rubbing. Those sudden sprains and strains which unfit you for work er play are Boon eased when Sloan's is used. The sensation of comfort and warmth surely and readily follows its Use. Sloan's masters pain. You'll find Sloan's Liniment clean Sad son-ckin-staining. At all druggists A5c, 70c, J1.40. Liniment (eneiro gB Tkstorrtjro Wikia itcb win ucii, i v r ppirin. before retirioa. tit. Hobson sEexeroaOliifc" wntmt. On of Dr. Motown W anU7 Mt:mmQwn. Kobsork Read State Journal Wants. Have you ever followed your washing? We would all like to believe that every kitchen is clean; that all tenements are sanitary, and all alleys sweet and airy but do we If you send your washing out, why not safeguard yourself and family absolutely by calling in an organization like ours, which makes a business of sanitation, and which sterilizes while it washes. You will like our Family Laundry Service, both for its purity and for its thoroughness in every detail. City Hand Laundry Cleaning Pressing Dyeing 413-15 Jackson St. Phones 430-431 i n M I

M H V ta y i a n ti SI d

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6 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1921 r3 j-i'iiitf iBotballdiranent and Gossip v r W.L-Huggins Jr. Kanm 0nfriic. Standing-. Teams W I, T Pet. Hays Normal 0 0 O 1.000 Kinpan Normal 6 1 0 .37 I'- of E 4 10 .SOO Plttuhurg Normal 4 11 .800 Washburn 3 a 1 .000 ralrraouut S 2 0 .n nernany 3 2 0 .000 Southwestern 3 3 0 .r'M Friends 3 3 0 .500 Baker 3 1 .400 Mc-I'herson 2 5 o .2-" Ottawa 1 4 1 .2110 Sterling 14 0 .200 Sr. Msrt'n 1 5 0 .17 Kansas Wealej-an 0 S 0 .000 There can be no settlement of the Kansas conference championship this season that will satisfy the tans. We make that statement on the supposition that the ever-victorious Hays Normal team will defeat Sterling this week. a. thing she should have no trouble in accomplishing. Hays has lost no games, but the ones she has won were with weak teams. Southwestern and Bethany were her only games with teams of even a casual strength. And the conference fans won't stand by and let "a coliege with that kind of a record talie a. title, from stronger, tho defeated, teams. Emporia Normal follows Hays In the standings list with six won and one lost a fine record considering her schedule with powerful teams. The Normal-ColleRe of Emporia annual Turkey day battle will decide, evi dently, which tam will hold down the second place runner-up) position in the race. Both of these teams have finished their season's schedule with the exception of the annual grudge fight. With evenly matched teams, the Thanksgiving day game at Em poria will be a great exhibition of foot ball. The Emporia Normal-Baker game Saturday at Emporia ended 3-7 lor the Nornfals. but that doesn't tell even half the story. With Giles and Ted Wright, half backs, as a nucleus for attack. Coach Alston's men opened up with a bra-id of footbail that gave them a touch down in the first half of the second period. With the score 7 to 0 against them. Coaches Harglss and Schabinger, of the Normals, slapped in substitutes that looked better than the jerked regulars. In the third period the Normals blocked a Baker kick on the goal line, and fe.l on the ball for their counter. Beck missed goal and the score food 7 to B for Baker, i Kut the Normals were not thru. For the first time during the game hey showed the kind of fight that fnabled them to walk away with their first five games by large scores. Carle opened up with some of his famous passes. A completed pass for twenty five yards at a critical moment of the game placed the ball on the Baker 7 yard line, and Beck bucked over the Jinc. t The last play- of the game was the tno3t spectacular. Gils Wright took the ball on his own 25-yard line, and fwung around right end, running down the sidelines, dodging right and left, shaking at least a half dozen Normal tacklers. and was not downed until he had advanced the. ball to the Normal 25-yard line. A beautiful 50-yard run, one of he prettiest we ever wit nessed. But the Baker men dldnt tiave time to try for their touchdown, (or the whistle blew immediately. Blocked punts seem to be a regular dish on the men of the Emporia rain" he Normal greatiy in winning against Jjaker. them." Miwouri Taller Standin. Teams t o NebraaKa 4 Missouri 4 Iowa State 3 Kansas State 2 Oklahoma 2 Kansas 1 11-alri W nshinBiou ret. 1.000 .1900 .007 .ooo .500 .400 .XiX "X 000 Grlnnell vriiev AIth ,ney Nebraska Cornhuskers seo Wve V ca stride into the VaThnrCaeS8PivenScTefPeat of Kansas uni versity at Lincoln Saturday, was a great thing for the Nebraska men Snd wasn't exactly a surprise to the Sopesters. Nebraska's powerful eleven should have won the game. The "TweTvV ?nousand followers of the game saw the Husker beef and brawn triumph over the Jayhawkers. Only once did the men from Law rence have a look-in on a possible score. A forward pass from Quarter back Wilson to MacDonaid put the ball on the Husker twenty-yard line but the succeeding plays were unsuc cessful In advancing the ball. The Huskers found the Kansas line easily penetrated. and off-tackle swincs. lone bucks and now and then an end run were profitable at almost any time the Nebraska men wished to make them. Captain Clarence Swan son left end, of the Husker eleven, played a stellar game for his alma mater, and Wilson and Capt. "Pete Jones placed prominently for Kansas. Only one Chance remains for a Val ley eleven team to stop the advance of the men that whipped the mighty Pittsburg eleven. The Huskers Journey to Ames, la., next Saturday for the tussle with Ames. But we hold forth little hope for an Ames victory. Missouri decisively defeated the Oklahoma Sooners at Columbia Sat urday afternoon, 24 to 14. "Chuck" Lewis, and the famous Brutus Hamilton were the outstand ing stars of the battle. Missouri clearly outplayed her op ponents for three Quarters of game, scoring a touchdown and a field goal in the first half, and added two more touchdowns in the last half of the game. The Sooners made their tallies in the third and fourth periods. As the end of the game approached the men coached by Benny Owen be gan a desperate, fierce fight but could not hold the Tigers. Twenty-three thousand persons saw Chicago defeat Illinois, 14 to 6, on a field covered with ice and mud. It was a home-coming game for the Chicagoans, and Johnny Thomas, full back, who beat Princeton, was respon sible for the Chicago victory". He ad vanced the ball on both touchdowns, and was allowed to make the counters. While we're recounting the out comes of famous battles this past week, we should mention the feat of the Topeka high school in defe'ating Wichita by the huge score of 70 to 0. The game Friday afternoon on WashbuaM field, clearly showed the superiority of the Topeka lads over their opponents. Wichita had a good record -before invading Topeka. Her slate was not clean, but the defeats were negligible as to points. "Grassy" Bruce, captain and quar terback and the entire team from T. H. S. made up a wonderful battle. Altho the game was more or less of a foot race, it was made so by the To pekans, not by the weakness of the Wichita team. Topeka should be proud of the per formances of the high school team. They are a decided credit to the city. ON KANSAS GRIDS As Thanksgiving time approaches the question arises, how many times will K. U. twist the Tiger's tail. Or. peradventure, how many feathers will be plucked from the Jayhawk? The dope indicates Missouri and Kansas are of about equal caliber this season. One reason why Haskell institute usually has a strong eleven consider ing the quantity of material available is that practically all the 4 00 boys, from 6 years on up, play football dur ingthe gridiron season. Haskell has not only a second and third team but a fourth and fifth and maybe more. This system develops players for the first team and also furnishes plenty of scrimmage material. There's more than one way to win a football game. Captain Cossman of Washburn college blocked opponents' punts in three consecutive contests, with Baker, Fairmount and Emporia Normal. Twice directly and once in directly these blocked punts resulted in touchdowns. Incidentally, Cossman, who is a sophomore from St. John, at one time intended to go to K. U. this fall, but when he was elected captain nt th "Wnahhurn eleven he decided to stay with his first love. Football dope at times appears to be worth less than a German mark. Explain from a dope standpoint, if you can. these happenings: Drane defeats K. IT., 15-7; M. U. wins from Ames, 14-7; Ames whitewashes Drake, 7-0. Or, in the Kansas con ference, how can Emporia Normal defeat St. Mary's, Ottawa. Friends, Southwestern and Pittsburg Normal, and then be defeated by Washburn, which had a much weaker record? The answer, of course, is in the fact that teams do not play consistently from week to week. The "breaks" and "chance" also have much to do with the outcome. When Washburn can play within two touchdowns as well as K. U., w hen College of Emporia ties the Oklahoma-Aggies and very nearly ties the Kansas Aggies, when Pittsburg Normal holds Haskell to a close score then it may be safely concluded that the brand of football played in the Kansas conference is far from mediocre. At least ten of the fifteen schools in the state conference put out machines that compare well with the products of schools with many times their enrollment. A notable example is College of Emporia, with probably not more than fifty students who have the physical make-up necessary to play the gridiron game. And yet ev eryone knows what C. of E. is capable of doing. QUIT TOBACCO So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit No-To-Bac has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering to bacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for a smoke or chew. Just place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Shortly the habit is completely broken, and you are better off men tally, physically, financially. It's so easy, so simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn't release you from all craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money without question. Adv. ARTHUR TUCKER ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS Motors Repaired Phone 1176 19 Jackson St. DANCING Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights. Kw Mnsie WARWICK'S 55c 526-528 Quincy St f SATURDAY FOOTBALL la the Valley. Missouri 24. Oklahoma. 14. Nebraska 8, Kansas 0. Arkansas U. 0. Phillips V. 0. Washington 14, Tulane 0. Creighton 2fi, Oklahoma Aggies 13- Drake 20, Momiopside 10. f American School of Osteopathy 42, Lake Forest V., Chicago, 7. Emporia Normal 13, Baker 7. Central -T5. Manual 0. Northeast 0, Westport 0. In tho East., Yale 1". Princeton 7- 1'enn State 13, Navy 7. Pennsylvania 14. Dartmouth 11. Harvard y, Brown 7. Cornell 14. Springfield 0. Svraense 14. Colgate 0. Ohio 17. Columbia '21. Rutgers lil. New York V. 7. Washington and Jefferson. 7, Pittsburgh, 0. Boston U. 20, Xrwlch 14. Stephens 4. Maine 7. Swathmore 7, Johns Hopkins 0. Rensselaer 7. Polytechnic ti. Army 4U, Villa Nova 0. Bucknell 114, Gettysburg 7. Holy Cross 14. Colby 0. L,a f n yet t e 44. Dela wa re 0. Muhlenberg 12, Ford ham 9. Dickinson 2S, Allegheny C. Dehigh 55. lebanon 7. William 20, Amherst 0. Hobart 35. Buffalo O. 0. New Hampshire State 50, Massachusetts Aggies 7. Vermont 14. Middleburg 7. Haverford Trinity 0. Rochester 7. Hamilton 0. Fnion 7. Wesleyan 0. Franklin and Marshall 41, Ursinus 0. In the South. Georgia Tech. 21. Georgetown 7. Centre 21, Auburn 0. Georgia 7. Vanderbllt 7. Washington and Lee 41, Roanoke College 'Tennessee 21, Shawnee 0. Louisiana State 21. Mississippi U. 0. West Virginia 7, Virginia V. 5. North Carolina 0. Davidson 0. Maryland U. lu. Catholic U. 0. In the West. Wisconsin 7, Michigan 7. Chicago 14, Illinois J. Iowa 41. Indiana 0. Ohio State 28, Purdue 0. Miami 24, Mount T'nion V. Detroit t'. o4. Marietta 0. Wooster 13. Akron 0. Hiram 0, Kenyon 0. Butler 3, Michigan Aggies 2. Notre Dame 42. Haskell 7. Wabash 49. Rose Poly 0. Ypsilanti- 13, Hillsdale 7. Haiuline 21. Creighton 3. LnCrosse Normal 7, Oshkosh 0. Marquette 7. North Dakota 0. Columbia College 28. Champion 0. Colorado I'nlversity 0. Utah .'Diversity 0. Canisius College, Buffalo. 24; St. Ig natius College. Cleveland. 6. Western Reserve 7, Ohio Wesleyan 0. Case 7, Oberlin 7. Carroll 7, Northwestern College 0. Lawrence 7. Itipon 3. Denison 7, Cincinnati University 0. California University 72, Washington University 3. Central 13. Ellsworth 0. Des Moines University 7, Dubuque Uni versity 0. Colorado Miners 7. Colorado College 0. Wittenberg 20. Otterbein 0. Stanford 14. Nevada 14. St. Xnricr 34, Hanover 0. Millikln 7. Illinois Wesleyan 7. Bradley 13, Augustana 6. j Redding 7, Quincy College 6. j Gotham Wrestling Season Opens. New York, is'ov. 14. Marin Ples tina and John Pezek will open the wrestling season here tonight in a finish match, best two in three at iviaaison square uarden. j To I ;n courage Kansas Fishers. Arkansas City, Kan., Nov. 14. The lastime of Izaak Waltons in these artg is looking: up. Fishing should e mighty good next season. State Eish and Game "Warden Alva Clapp vas nere recently and stacked lakes. onds ana creeks in this vicinity with ieveral thousand bass, blue gills and mite perch. These baby fish were :om two to six inches long. j TO HOLD TURKEY SHOOT Members of Shawnee County Bar to Sleet at Vinewood Saturday. The annual turkey shoot of the Shaw nee County Bar association will be held next Saturday afternoon at Vine wood park. George Kline, court re porter in Judge James McClure's di vision of the district court, probably will be in charge of arrangements for the shoot this year as he has usually been in the past. Kline said there will be plenty of turkeys for the occasion. The turkey shoot will be held in the afternoon. In the morning the bar association will meet in the court house where memorial services for Lieut. Robert C. Heizer'. who gave his life in the World war. will be held. A tablet in commemoration of Lieuten ant Heizer will be erected in the first division- court room. He was a son of Judge Robert Heizer of the Osage county district court. TO TEST ASPHALT PLANT Xcw Equipment To Be Shipped From Cleveland Soon. The asphalt plant which has been ordered by the city of Topeka is to be tested out at the point of its manu facture. Cleveland. O., Monday, and will shortly afterward be shipped to Topeka. The plant will not arrive in time to he used on any of the new paving of this season, W. S. Hancock, city com missioner of public works, said today, but it will be available for use in re pairing and patching pavements dur ing the winter. Asphalt can be spread with the plant under any weather con ditions except a severe storm, Han cock says. The Kaw Paving company's plant, now being used in constructing the pavement, has broken down several times in the past few days, but handled 157 tons of asphalt, more than a block of street, Friday. PAID HIM TO ADVERTISE. War Veteran Who Did Time for His Buddy Now Well Fixed. Leavenworth. Kan., Nov. 14. "Every cloud has a silver lining," re flected Harry W. Haley, war hero who assumed the name of his war "buddy" and served a sentence in the disciplin ary barracks under the name of Thomas G. 'Jones. rue to the wide publicity given the story of Haley's escapade, he received many contributions of cash and offers of positions. He was penniless when turned out of the prison. Among his admirers was a veteran from the Old Soldiers' home. He contributed a $20 bill and wouldn't even leave his name with it. Haley now has a position on a Missouri ranch. CANCEL FOOTBA1X. SCHEDULE. Abilene High School Player Died From Clay Center Game Hurts. Abilene, Kan., Nov. 14. Because of the death of Sim Bat-ber as the result of injuries received in a football game with Clay Center hijjh school, the Abilene high school has cancelled its gridiron schedule for the remainder of the season. Barber was playing his fourth year of football for Abilene and was a bril liant player. In his last words he said: "Oh, I don't want to quit." Kansas Oil Companies Resume. Neodesha, Kan., Nov. 14. With re cent advances in crude oil to $2 a bar rel, operators in this section believe drilling will begin again in a short time. Operations here have been at a standstill since oil went down in price. TO AWARD LOVING CUP Washburn College Will Encourage Scholarship Among Fraternity Men. To encourage scholarship among fraternity men at Washburn college here, the social fraternities have joined in procuring a silver loving cup which will be awarded each year to the fra ternity whose members' grades averaafe the highest. The cup will be permanently awarded if the same fraternity wins it three years in succession. Or at the end of ten years it will be awarded to the fraternity which has held it the most years. In case of a tie it will go to the organization with the highest total of individual grades. ALLIED DECISION REFUSED. Juro-SIhv Cabinet Won't Accept Al banian Boundary Limit Offered. Belgrade, Nov. 14. Jugo-Slavia cannot accept the decision of the allied council of ambassadors limiting the boundary line between Jugo Slavia and Albania, the rnhinrt lriHa at a meetiner last niarht A nnta tn Uia effect will be sent to the allies. Never say"Aspirin"without saying "Bayer Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayer package for Colds. Headache Neu ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache. Tooth ache. Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in handy tin boxes of 12. and In bot tles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Mntlnrrfl. 3 P. M. Children 10c Adults 2.--. Tax Included Mrhtn. 7:00 and 9:00 Children 20c. Adults 25c. Tax Included. 6 The Girl A Home Talent Movie Now being produced in films for the benefit of THE TOPEKA PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION BY THE KIWANIS CLUB SEE HOW A PHOTOPLAY IS PRODUCED A real director in action; a real movie laboratory In full operation; real cameramen snootlmr scene after scene, and a cast of Topeka people you all know, taking the Torious parts. PROGRAM WILL CHANGE EVERY DAY A five-reel Feature Picture at Every Show Today "Home Keeping Hearts," a Pathe Special s Tuesday "Beach of Dreams," with Edith Storey EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! $25,000 In merchandise cou pons will be distributed to ticket holders this week. MATINEE SPECIALS S5 in or dollar bill will be di tribiitei Mnnng thoe attending the matinee while "The Ciirl From To peka" la beina; made. tflffW "Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! A dose of "rape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up. The very first dose opens clogged nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness. "Pape's Cold Compound" costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, con tains no quinine -Insist upon Pape's! Adv. "Southern Harmony Four" Jack Mower and Arline Pretty "Life" Time 3:00 7:15 9:00 Prices Mat., 20c. Nite, 28o 7, THE PERFECT PICTURE A Man's Home WITH Harry Morey Faire Binney Matt Moore Kathlyn Williams Grace Valentine. o Advance In Prices TIMF 3 :00 7 15 9 :00 PRICES Mat., 20c Kite, 20c and 30c The Crowds know where to find the Picture Show CRYSTAL Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Joe Moore Eileen Sedgwick in 4The Problem Eternal" A Drama of Today. Tomorrow and Every Day The Funniest Corned r BROWNIE'S LITTLE VEXCS Prof. Rogers' Orchestra Mats., lie Eve., 17e 3:00. 7:15. 9:45 MONDAY. TCE8DAY A.ND WEDNESDAY The bill yon hat beea waiting, for Fir biff act f Bprent VAUDEVILLE featuring Hal Johnson Co. In that deli pht fat com edy nfe.t "MR. CHAPERONS In Addition Th (Sixth piod of 'Hurricane Hutch Not Ire Th a rods y re-n -foe th lower floor will b dotted to the public fortiie jyocnd show only. i Mb.. S5e. I I E renin it. 5r end 40c. 1 mm Special 3 Bargain Days 51 TrinT it a eTnutiS Three Busy Topeka Stores 5yir$t Annual G-qp&r&tiv& MOV Mit'V-A NOY r; m n mmmim zm Special Cash Prices MEN'S SUITS All wool suits In this lot. All the newest fall styles and fabrics In Casslnicres, fancy Worsteds and Blue and Gray Serges. Everv suit guaranteed to bo lor fect In workmanship and fast colors $24.95 and $19.95 14-15-16 Special Cash Prices on OVERCOATS for Men AH the new styles, belt and plain models, $12.45 up to $25.00 Boys' Suit Specials New Style Belt Models, Corduroy and Wool Suits $4.95 up to $12.50 Men's and Boys' Roll V Collar Sweaters 93 c Men's Duck Coats Men's heavy duck coat, slicker lined, guaranteed, $4.95 Men's sheep lined mole skin coats, large sheep lined, $8.45 Men's heavy corduroy pants, guaranteed to wear, $3.45 Only 12 Pairs to One Customer Men's heavy knit wrist, full made cotton flannel Gloves and Mittens. Only 1,000 dozen. This sale, dozen $1.00 Men's and Women's fine Tennis Flannel Night Gowns, full cut, special 98 c i Men's Part Wool Extra Heavy Cooper Made Union Suits, finely made $2.98 each Men's Silk and Wool Union Suits, extra well tnado S2.45 Men's Heavy Ribbed Union Suits, full made SI. 25 Men's Part Wool Sox, heavy and warm 35c pair Men's Heavy Gray Work Sox, a bargain 10c Men's Heavy Fleece Full Made Union Suits, sizes 34 to 48 93c Men's Heavy Fleece Shirts and Drawers, Special at 69c Garment Boys' and Girls' Fleece and Ribbed Union Sul'a, 70c up to 98c Women's Fleece Ribbed Union Suits, long and short sleeves, high and low necks, all sizes, 34 to 44 39 c Garment Men's Sample Wool Top Shirts, in all sizes, $2.45 to $3.45 BLANKET SPECIAL Large size double Blankets, 3 days sale, Pair, $1.98 Mackinaws Buy your Mackinaws for this winter now while on sale make a big saving. Boys' all-wool water proof fancy pattern Mackinaws, $5.45 $7.45 up to Men's all-wool heavy water-proof Macki naws, good patterns, $7.95 Apparel Sale Shoe Bargains Boys' School Shoes Special Men's Heavy Work Shoes Men's heavy WTork Shoes, specially bought, nailed and welt sewed, oak tanned soles S2.39 to 54.93 SHOES! SHOES! at the New Low Prices Men's Fine Dress Shoes Men's fine Goodyear Welt Dress Shoes, tan or vici kid. All the new lasts, every one a faU sole. Shoes for service, style and comfort. One-fourth to one-third Is saved on every pair. In this sale only S3.95 to $6.45 Solid leather, full vamp, blucher style, brown and black. Satisfaction guaranteed or a new pair free. Size 2 Vi to 6 $2.75 S1.4S to S2.2S Girls' and hisses' Shoe patent, eunraetal or kid leather tops, button or Serviceable, sturdy school stylish dress slices SI. 98 to S3.45 eillier 1 I, all I lace. v J shoe. J Overshoes and Rubbers for the Whole Family at the Latest Low Prices Ladies' Shoes 1 2,000 pairs Ladies' High Grade Dress Shoes, in all the new fall styles, either gun metal or kid leathers. Can fit any foot. Shoes for style, wear Ik and comfort. Only $3.45 up to $6.95

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, NOVFMBER 14, 1921 II. I i i II i I ill III I MM MUTT AND JEFF Now, That's What We Call an. Insult. "v::Jr,:: rrf&W BY BUD FISHER DAN DERI NE U fl START CD TO WOftK TH.jA Uf on.A rb TSNJ i I urrTC.t A Jo& TUS ""N I TTFTHC &IMC'S 6O0t. V BI FRANCES JONES. Mrs. W, S. Galloway and Mrs. A. M. Fatten have asked the following friends to assist at the tea which they "Will give Tuesday afternoon from 3 until 6:30 o'clock at the Country club: Mrs. John C. Waters Mr. Henry J. Dot- Mrs, c. 11. Crosby terweich uri irapp Mrs. William li. Kerolior I Mrs. Grace Milam Mrs. otto Kiene of Concordia Mies Berniee Fuller Mrs. Malcolm Gray Mrs. Knlpb Skinner Mrs. Thouias F, Ioran Mrs. Albert Turdy Miss Helen MtCliu- tock SSkTSSIA- ir.'iS,2S Counterfeit. LIiJ f$ Thickens, Beautifies. TO 60 Howe WITH A J I 0P6M lV PAK I'lLTeaMMTTW Iff vwHew He PAID MeJ Jr pay- tMvLoPe im r- Y ewweuope'. J z '&Ty tonight! what cvv TfA-. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the organizing of the Topeka chapter of the. D. A. R. was celebrated Saturday afternoon at the homt of Mrs. J. R. khelton on Topeka boulevard, with over one hundred members of the organization present. A large basket of yellow chrysan themums, the eit't of the Daughters of Founders and Patriots, decorated the living room, while the hall was adorned with a larije silk flag. An interesting program was given opening with the singing of "Auld Lang Syne" by the guests and fol lowed with a short prayer by Mrs. A. H. Horton of Kansas City, first regent. Miss Bessie Eoughton gave a resume of the history of the chapter during the time it has been organized. The Topeka chapter is one of the oldest in the United States and also one of the largest in the state of Kansas. During the .twenty-five years S14 members glf I 1 1,.1 t M .I' 1 TAKES CAR IF 5 CHILDREN Mrs. Taylor's Sickness Ended by Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound Roxbury. Mass. "I suffered contin ually with backache and was often de spondent, had dizzy 4. 7 spells and at my monthly periods it wa3 almost impos sible to keep around at my work. Since my last baby came jtwo years ago my M back has been worse land no position I could get in would relieve it, and doc tor's medicine did nothelpme. Afriend recommended Lyma E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and I have found great relief since using it. My back is much better and I can sleep well. I keep house and have the care of five children so my work is very trying and lam very thankful I have found the Compound such a help. I recommend it to my friends and if you wish to use this letter 1 am very glad to help any woman suf fering as I was until I used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Maude E. Taylor, 6 St. James Place, Roxbury, Mass. Backache is one of the most common symptoms of a displacement or derange mantof the female system. No woman should make the mistake of trying to overcome it by heroic endurance, out Erofit byMrs. Taylor's experience and try .ydiaE. Pinkham's VegetableCompound have passed thru the organization, 121 of them now being included in the membership list. Mrs. A. K. Rodgers read a tribute to the memory of those who had passed on, which was followed by a group of old songs, "In Old Madrid" and "Sweet Evalina" sung by Mrs. O. V. Doling. Mrs. A. H. Horton and Mrs. T. V. Harrison of Kansas City, both past regents, gave short talks. .Mrs. George T. Guernsey of Inde pendence, honorary president general and also present state regent, who was the honor guest of the afternoon, gave a talk. The disarmament conference now in session is meeting in the r. A. It. hall in Washington. The afternoon was finished with a piano duet by Mrs. Morton Albaugh and Mrs. Earl Wis dom, which concluded with "America." A large white birthday cake bearing twenty-five lighted candles was cut by Mrs. Guernsey following the program. Mrs. William P. Snyder and Mrs. Arthur J. Carruth, Jr., hiwre invited guests for an afternoon at bridge to be given Wednesday at ttr home of Mrs. Snvder, 1189 Mulvane street. complimentary to Miss Kathleen Cut ting of Ann Arbor, Minn. Miss Cut ting is the guest of Miss Mary Mac-Lennan. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Allen, 134 Wood- lawn avenue, will entertain four ta- lilGROWNTOE NAIL How to Toughen Skin so Nail Turns Out Itself. A few drops of "Outgro" "upon" the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin un derneath the toe nail, th.it it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. Outgro is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for hiiopodists. How ever, anyone can buy frot. the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc tions. Adv. bles at bridge this evening in honor of Mrs. Frank Brown of Kansas City. Those who will play include: Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge T. McDermott. Mr. fcud .Mrs. llaviil Poge Mr. and Mrs. David Kerr, of irporia Mr. and Mrs. l)an Stuiidard Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hughes Mr. and Mra. M. K. Urie Mr. and Mrs. llinkle inv Mr. and Mrs. II. N. Rankin Mrs. Fred Woodbury of Olivet enter tained with a 1 o'clock luncheon this noon at Pelletier's Tea room. Covers were laid for ten intimate friends of the hostess. The Alpha Phi Alumnae association will give a card party beginning at 2:30 o clock Thursday afternoon .t the O. A. Fleming home, 1436 Topeka boulevard, with Mrs. Robert Hasty of Wichita as hostess. Each membey Mrs. O. C. Neiswender, 1110 Taylor street, will have as her guests at 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday, the mem bers of the Tuesday Luncheon Bridge club. Mrs. Phil A. Gray entertained the members of her bridge club at lunch eon this noon at the Chocolate shop. Following the luncheon the members played at Mrs. Gray's home, 1012 West Ninth street. The members include: Mrs. Clayton Kline Mrs. Ted Lagerstrom Miss Kuth Wood Miss Edith Connell Miss Cynthia Monroe Miss Peatriee Styike- Miss Kthei Chase shaft Mrs.Cliester Wahle Mrs. O. A. McDonald, 1319 Garfield avenue, will be hostess on Tuesday afternoon to the members of the Child Conservation league. Dr. Karl Men ninger will give a talk on "The Psy chopathic Child." The members of the Alpha Phi Alumnae association held their monthly luncheon Saturday noon at the University clut). Covers were laid tor twelve. The Lillian Mitchener W. C. T. TT. will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ida At kins, 104 Broadmoor. Echoes from Locking Backward in State Journal Society Column TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY 7 T.'l x:.t aw. v V.I,1'"? Free A 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to show you how to end film. See below. r pre OIllCK MLII ects When you brush teeth in this way This new way of tooth brushing brings five de sired effects. Some are immediate, all are quick. A ten-day test, which costs you nothing, will clearly show you what they mean to you. Leading dentists everywhere advise this new-day method. Millions now employ it. You see the re sults in glistening teeth wherever people gather. Now let your own teeth show them. You must fight film Brushing does not save the teeth if you leave the film. That's why .well-brushed teeth so often dis color and decay. Film is that viscous coat you feel. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. The ordinary tooth paste does not end it, so very few people have escaped its damage. It is the film-coat that discolors, not the teeth. Film is thebasis of tartar. It holds food subsance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. So dental science has in late years sought ways to fight that film. Scientific methods Efficient methods have been found. Able authori ties have proved them by many careful tests. The best dental opinion endorses them. These methods are combined in a dentifrice called Pepsodent. And to let all know its benefits a 10 Day Tube is being sent to -everyone who asks. A 10-day test is free Pepsodent. quickly proves itself. The results are unique and conspicuous. And a book we send tells what each one means. One ingredient is pepsin. Another multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva, to-digest 6tarch de posits that cling. The saliva's alkalinity is multi plied also. That to neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay. Two factors directly attack the film. One of them keeps ttfeth so highly polished that film cannot easily adhere. Pepsodent, twice daily, attacks the teeth's chief enemies. Send the coupon for this 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the tJeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. The results in ten days will amaze and delight you. Make this test now. Cut out the coupon so you won't forget 1PPS!Jl I 10-Day Tube Free REG. U.S. auBssncaaBsasaaaaBSBSBsasssssBssBSs) the pepsodent compaxt The New-Day Dentifrice E-'. s. wbh at, I EUC&gO, ALL. A scientific film combatant, combined with two other modern MaU 10-day tnbTof p90dpnt requisites. Now advised for daily use by leading dentists everywhere. Supplied by druggists in large tubes. OWXiT ONS TUBS TO A FAMILY JllUilUJIMulLJsW 111 IIIIIIMWIl-lll I IIMIIIM November 14, 1901. Mi 8a Anna Marie Nellis was the hostess at a charming little cliufing ditih atiLier Wednesday evening whieli she Rave in honor of her cousin, Miss Ruth Neliig of Johnstown, N. Y. The first pirrt of the evening1 waa spent Informally with enrds and music. Mrs. L. IS. Munn anng. Miss Helen Thompson played and the lioatess whistled. Lute in the evening the guests were invited to the dining room where a delicious chafing dish supper was served. The guests were seated at oae long table in the center of which waa a square em broidered lu yellow chrysanthemums on which rested a' big bouquet of the nat ural blossoms. The guests were: Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Munn, Miss Nellie, Miss Sadie Atchison and Miss Edna Par rah of Leavenworth, Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Maud Bates, Miss Josephine Shellnbarger, Mr. Ned -Osborn, Mr. Ed KellMm. Mr. frank Evans, Mr. Franklyn Hunt, Mr. Her bert Curry. Mr. Ralph Moore antf Mr. Luther Neilis. Mrs. DeWitt Neilis and daughter. Miss Anna Marie Neilis, will give their reg ular ac Dome rrinay aicernoon ana even ing, at their home on West Fifth street This promises to be an unusually pleasant affair, as it Is the la?t one before Miss Ruth Neilis returns t her home in New iortt. A number z out of town guests are expected. Mr. Dean Low spent Wednesday in Te oeka. Mrs. Edwin Knowles and daughter. Miss Knowles, issued invitations Wednesday for a reception to be given at their home. 105 jayior street, xnuraaay afternoon, Jjecem ber 5. 18, at the home of Mrs. WJliam Ar cher, 201 Fillmore street. Mrs. M. E. Powers and Mrs. H. B. Garvin will be assisting hostesses. Mrs. J. L. Moneypenny, 1322 West ern avenue, will have as her guests Tuesday afternoon tlrt members of the Current Literature club. 9ft 3fk 4 Mrs. Will Carrie's team of the Wo man's club will hold a rummage sale Tuesday at 314 Kansas avenue. Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Louttft Btites of Parsons and Mr. E. W. Krallman of Topeka, which 4ook place this morning at the parsonage of the First United Breth ren church, the Rev. J. W. Stiverson performing the ceremony. Mf. and Mrs. Krallman will make their home in Topeka. Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Elizabeth Reid. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Reid and OAKLAND NEWS Notes and pergonals by Mr. H. D. Warflefrk. Call III so 4831 w S53. The Christian Endeavor society ef the Oakland I'rcsbyterinu ciiurcn wm noia i Im mini's a and social meetintr Thursday eve ning at the home of Mr. Clarence 1'cort in Mien i pan avenue. Revival services are being held every night at 7:;& nt the Oakland Christian church. The Rev. C. Schwarta f 1 wight, Ivan., in charge. The Khfrg'a Heralds of the Oakland Meth odist church wilt meet Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. W. Geyer, 411 Poplar street. The meeting begins at 2:80. AH of the children are urged to be present. The Willing Workers society of tne Oak land Presbyterian chnrch will meet Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. P. Taylor in Chester avenue. A large at tendance is desired. The Ladles' Aid society of the Oakland Christian church will meet Tuesday after noon at the homt of Mra. Minni Swan in Mr. Thomas Raymond Weaver, which w infield avenue. the state convention will be Included in the regular program. The N. N. S. club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. IX Hart, 221 Hdsewood avenue. The Ladles Music club will meet Tuesday afternon at 3 o'clock at Pel letier's Tea room. The program, ar ranged by Mrs. C. B. Crosby, will be works of French composers and in cludes: Chanson de Noel. .Holmes Threnode Holmes Mrs. Karle Brown. Nocturne Debussy Miss Helen Eatey. Pnyd'ele D up arc Lea Cloches ..Debussy Mandoline .....Debussy Caere Nuit .....Bachelet Mrs. josepn uaggart. Ballade and I'olonaise Vie ux temps Miss Elizabeth Culver. iPaptllons Chausson UtObstinatien Fontenailles Mrs. W. W. Wlkidal. arabesque .Debussy Miss Harlan Mechani. Dans la Plaiue .Widor Le Miroir Ferrari Trianon Holmes Mrs. C. B. Crosby. heme and Variations, Opus 5 Camtlle Chevlllard Mrs. Leslie Guild. Air de Lla "IEnfant Prodi gue".. Debussy Mrs. Ueo. Allen. The women's society of he Central Congregational- church will have a j rummage sale at 314: Kansasavenue, j Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Arti- cles for the sale may be left at the church before Thursday morning. j i The Golden Rule club Will have business meeting Friday, November GRANDMA NEVER LET HER HAIR GET GRAY Kept her locks youthful, dark and glossy with common gar den Sage and Sulphur. When you darken your hair with Sase Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, eo evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is rnueey and trouble some. At little cost you can buy at any drug Btore the ready-to-use prep aration. Improved by the addition of otner ingredients called Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur Compound." You just dampen a spongre or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears. and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark ened, glossy and luxuriant. Gray, faded hair, though no dis grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, Ket busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years younger. Adv. Keep Your Skin Free From Eczema and Rashes With Healing Zemo Zemo quickly stops Eczema tor turc. It heals Tetter and rashes, takes the sting from insect bites, relieves all akin afflictions. Rub it on the scalp. All Druggists'. Jj V iALteJa FOR SMN IRRITATIONS took place Saturday evening: at the parsonage of the Rev. R. E. Gordon, pastor of the Kansas Avenue M. K. church. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver will make their .home at 928 Monroe street. Mrs. Will Carrie and Mrs. R. B. Higgins will entertain their division of the Woman's club at a one o'clock luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Carrie. Mrs. Arthur Miller will entertain the members of heF Embroidery club, Tuesday afternoon at her home, 19 West Seventh street. Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Irene Goodman, daugh ter of Mrs. A. E. Goodman of Tulsa, Okla and Mr. I. S. Galitsky of To peka, whleh took place Tuesday eve ning, November 1, in Tulsa. The bride was fciven in marriage by her mother and her brother, Mr. S. L,. Goodman of Denver; Colo. Mr. Morris Galitsky was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Galitsky have re turned from a motor trip thru Okla homa, Missouri and Kansas and are at home at the National hoteU The Ladies' Auxiliary of Marshall's band will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Iyeon Pmmier, 1214 Clay street. 2& J 4k The W. T. K. club will meet Tuesday afternonon at the home of Mrs. E. Bissell, 1418 North Kansas avenue. Notes and Personal Mention. Mrs. Allen returned to her home on Topeka boulevard Saturday night from Honolulu, where she attended the World's Press conference. She was accompanied by Mrs. R. A. Harris of Ottawa. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Harris landed Tuesday of last week at San Francisco. They were gone six weeks. Mrs. Harris returned Saturday to her home. Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv. Mrs. Fred Woodbury of IDlivet is visiting Mrs. P. J. Clevenger and Mrs. H. Lc Shirer. Mrs. A. H. H6rton of Kansas City spent the week as the guest of Mrs. J. D. McFarland. Mrs. W. D. Ross of Emporia was the week-end guest of Mrs. P. W. Allen. Mr. r. P. Paxton has returned from Dawrenceburg, Ky., where he has been several weeks. Mr. Paxton was called there by the illness of his father, Mr. J. E. Paxton, who died November 8. Mr. and Mrs. David Kerr of Emporia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Page nfl fire bIso guests or Mr. ana mro. W. N. Rankin. Mr and Mrs. C. A. Scott had as Voir f.i..st Mr. Scott's uncle, Mr. 7nn. Sfntt nf T.ouisville. Ky. He .10 visited Mrs. J. F. Scott, 41S iL-,.t.,i -ri end Mr. and Mrs. E. E. smtt. 111 Greenwood avenue, whiie Mrs. P. J. Clevenger has returned tmm a itiv in Chicago. She aceom n.nicil her riAusrhter. Mrs. H. I. Greene of Urbana, 111., to the Hins dale sanitarium at Chicago and re mained with her for several weeks. Mr. rii-ann in now recovering. Mrs. Ray Calihan, department president of the American Legion Auxiliary, has arrived from Garden City to assume charge of the head quarters office in the Memorial build ing. Sbe Will oe Wltn mr. aim wio. J. Li. Calihan. 1525 Clay street, dur ing her stay here. Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv. Dr. and Mrs. George V. Allen have changed their residence from 1434 Harrison street te 814 Douthitt ave nue. Mr and Mrs. J. M. Brunt, 1195 Fill more street, spent the week end tn Kansas Cttv, Mo., with Mr. Brunt's fa ther, Mr. H. M. Brunt, and his sister, Mrs. F. C. Downey. Mrs. John H. Knorr of Portland. Ore., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Vogt. Mrs. Willard H. Trefrey has re turned from Kansas City, where she spent last week. Mr. H. S. Knox, who underwent a serious operation at Stormont hospital Thursday morning. Is Improving. Mr. W. F. Voss of Okarche. Okla., Is a guest at the home of C. C. Fuller, 11 SO Monroe street. Demand Trial for Mrs. O ben chain Los Angeles, Nov. 14. A petition for a mandate directing the Los An geles superior court to try immediate ly Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain charged with the murder of J. Belton Ken nedy, or dismiss the i-.dictment against her wiU be filed with the state supreme court in San Francisco to day, counsel for the defendant an-. The Ladies' Aid societr of the Oakland Methodist church will hold a bazaar and chicken pie supper Saturday nfternon and evening, November 19, in the Oakland High ocnooi nuaiEomnn. The Merry Maids' class of the Oakland Presbyterian church will meet Friday eve ning at the home of Miss Mildred Johns in Strait street. SANTA FE NOTES Kotos Mid pervonnjs by Mra. H. I. Wa.dle.ffh. Coil Bloa 4SS1 or SCM. Mra. J. W. Walker was the truest Snrulnv of ber brother, Mr. Hira Calkins and Mrs. aiKins m isrooHB avenue. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. French and daughter, Miss Mary and eon, Kobert, of East Tenth avenue, have been called to Chillicothe. Mo., by the death of Mr. French's mnthpr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones of Harrison street spent Sunday the jruests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Camp In Qratton street. The llev. W. I. CTrle will speak Tuesday In the New Mill during1 tha noon bonr. Mr. Malcolm Croll and Mr. Henry Mo Dade motored to Carbondale, Kan., Sun day and spent the day tbe guests of menus. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Pnett entertained at dinner Friday evening: at their borne in MOTHER! Move Child'i Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" T Even a sick child loves the "fruity' taste of "California Fig Byrup." If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can, see for yourself how thoroly it works all the constipa tion poison, sour bile and waste roin the tender, little bowels and gives yQU a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "Califor nit Fig Syrup" handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for gen uine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on -bottle. Mother! Tou must say "California" or you may get an Imitation fig syrup. Cuticiira Soap Imparts The Velvet Touch 9ov.O!ntment.TftTrani Se.ertTrvfccra. Paruple address: Catmrlbertertea.D? X, KUn,lKJ4a NEW MODELS in Gcssard Corsets Fitted by Expert Corsetiere Medical Fittings Also. Theresa Watson Shop 106 F. 8th St. Phone 3554 Reno avenue tn boner ef Mr. and Mrs. Paul Puett, who were recently married. Covers were placed for: Mr. and Mrs. l'aul Pnett, Mr. nrt Mrs. A. ITeyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Puett, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Pnett, Mrs. Helen Karkrider, Miss Anna Puett, Miss Connie Tuett, Kdna Pnett, Mr. Geo. Jiouse, Mr. Wm. Puett and Howard Puett. DYED HER SKIRT TO MAKE CHILD A DRESS "Diamond Dyes" Package Tells Mothers how to Save any Old Material Don't wonder whether you can dye or tinf successfully. Just buy ."Dia mond Dyes" no other kind and fol low the simple directions In every package. Then perfect horn dyeing is guaranteed even if you have never dyed before. Worn faded dresses, skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stock ings, draperies, hangings, everything, become like new again, just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye Is wool or silk, or whether it In linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run- Adv. S 5-cents buys a bottle of "Dande rlne" at any drug store. After ona application you can not find a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, every hair shows new life rigor, brightness, more color and abundanea. Adv. Neglecting That Cold or Cough? IETTIKG tha old cough or cold drag on, or tha new on develop! asriously, is folly, especially waea at your druesitts, you can ire such proved and successful remedy as Dr King's New Discovery. No drugs,! just good medicioe that relieves quickly. For over fifty years, a standard! remedy (or coughs, colds and grippe-' Eases croup also. Loosens up tna, phlegm, quiets the croupy couh, stimulates tbe bowels, thus relienag tha congestion. All druggists, 60c Dr. Kind's New Discovery, For Colds and. Cougffs Vak Up Clear Headed. That! "tired out" feeling mornings, is doe to constipation. Dr. King's Pills act' mildly, stir up the liver and bring m, healthy bowel action. All druggists, 25c. T PROMPT! WO N'T GRIPS 1 Dr. Kind's Pills' -mm- iensaxiona Clearance Every Trimmed Hat In Stock Except Fur and Brocaded Hat at Two: Prices 3.00 and S. !$6 $5.00 Every $12.00 Every t en -r: j f G Z'.r, wV. $15.00 Trimmed $10.00 Hat Hats of All Descriptions Stronge Warner Co. 817 Kansas Avenue 817 Only Yesterday Three Men Said: My clothes look better, feel better and last longer since you have ben caring for them. They ought to, for we give them the kind of care that merits praise from all. That's Service Try it. Gem Gleaners Dyers 22 Kansas Amine Phone 17S Phone 708 CAREFCIi ATTEJITIOS TO OtT-OF-TOWN CCSTOMEnS nounced.

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8 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1921 November 14, 15, 16 ir irsi jymuax ud Aooarel E Yen! November 14, 15, 16 Newest Modes in Frocks of Silk and Wool at $15 and $25 Tailored with great preciseness, these stunning frocks find their softer aspect in clever garniture of colored embroidery, barbaric girdles or braiding. Dresses like these are seldom of fered at such prices for they are fashioned of Canton Crepes, heavy Crepe de Chines, Satins,. Tricotines, Poiret Twills and French Serges, in navy blue, black and brown. November Prices and Values Brighten the Outlook for Fall Shoppers This Fall season is an occasion for real rejoicing. So many essential industries are again getting under way that prices have slipped back to where they will probably remain. The values that the Apparel Event is featuring in all departments are bound to make shopping a pleasure in their substantial economies. It gives one a comfortable thrill to walk through the store these days and see the multitude of things that are shown everywhere to make one enjoy the colder days that are so inspiriting and healthful. Comfortable clothing that is as handsome as it is protective for men, women and children. It is gratifying to have all these things so abundantly provided and marked at prices so much lower than they have been in past seasons. It is another gratifying thought, too that every article that people buy, at this critical time, will help the revival of pros- perity for the workers of the Nation. Thus when you provide comforts desired for yourself, you make it possible for workers somewhere to secure comforts that they might not have, if the goods were not bought and thus new supplies ordered from the factories. IB 1 S.OO and S2S.OO Knit Underwear for Cold Weather It's time to think about winter underwear. You will probably need something heavier and warmer for these colder days. We be lieve you will find what you want at a price you will be satisfied with. For there is warmth without weight in this underwear. Medium weight fleeced Union Suits In low neck, sleeveless, Dutch fljl rt A neck, elbow sleeves and ankle length, all sizes vX.VIU Snine garment In regular sizes only in high neck, long sleeves and ffl it ankle length style. t vi.Vvl Medium weight "Munsing" and "Dalby" Union Suits in knee and fljl AA ankle length with bodice and built up shoulders J .Extra sizes .....$1.25 Useful Underthings That One Always Needs Women's Satoen Bloomers which are so nice for wear with the suit. They may be had in black or colors. Special Flannelette Night Gowns for colder nights. They are shown in assorted colors in blue and pink stripes. Special Every woman admires and loves to possess the hand-made Philippine un dergarments. This new purchase of hand-made gowns, a sample line, come in a large assortment of designs and patterns. Special at Silk Camisoles in flesh shade of Crepe de Chine and Satins. They are either tailored or lace trimmed. One may also have them in all black Crepe de Chine with bodice top. Special The New Coats Are a Temptation at $15 and $49.50 The new coats and wraps are dan gerously becoming. They have been selected for selling in two special groups. The 4i15.00 group consists of polo tones and all-wool mixtures in navy blue, reindeer and brown. They are the most serviceable coats that one could buy. The $49.50 coats are the most at tractive offering of the season. The popular materials, Normandy, Pan velaine, Bolivia, etc., in navy blue, black and brown are trimmed with Beaver, Nutria, Australian Opossum and Wolf. There are some, however, plain with collars of self material. $15.00 and $49.50 Interesting Autumn Blouses in Over-Blouse Style A clever selection of blouses adds greatly to the usefulness of one's suit. For with them one may have several changes at little cost. There are many different styles in Georgette and Crepe de Chine some plainly tailored while others are embellished with beads and embroidery. In colors of navy blue, brown, bisque, green and gray. They are specially priced at. $8.75 Smart New Suits at Old-Time Prices $1.00 $1.35 ppine tin- $3.75 are either $1.00 S4-S.OO Buying your suit will present but one problem you will scarcely be able to choose which of these smart becoming models is to be yours. The suits for this event were chosen with a view of giving the best quality of material and workmanship available. They consist of best quality Tricotines, Yalama Cloth, Moussine, etc., either in plain tailored yfl gj models, semi-fitted or fur-trimmed. Specially priced tpg-j Smart Wool Gauntlets Imported from Wales are these good looking warm, practical gloves for the miss and the madam. For colors there are white, camel, beaver, brown and heather mixture in solid and fancy colors $1.00 to $2.50 pair Kid Gloves The very much approved gauntlet style In a beautiful quality kid, P. K. sewn with self or contrasting stitching. White, brown, beaver, sable and mole are he colors, and the price $3.50 pair Men's Gloves Men's lined Kid Gloves in gray or brown, in a excellent quality of kid. All "es at $2.SO pair Men's Neckwear Knitted Ties in all the new and different weaves in solid colors and fancy patterns. A large stock offers a wide choice $l.O0 eacb After All The Hat Notions "1 dozen Stay Fast Hair Nets $1.0O Safety Pins, all sizes, 3 cards for lO Sanitary Aprons 390 Sanitary Belts .39 Kotex Sanitary Napkins, 1 dozen in box 49 Myman Collar Bands, 3 for 10 LOrigan Perfume, by the ounce $2.50 IOrigan Perfume, in the bottle $4. SO L'Origan Toilet Water $3.50 L'Origan Face Powder 85c Pompeian Talcum Powder 25c Creme de Meridor. j 19c-39c Dagrgett and Ramsdell Cold Cream 34c-49c-79c Berry's Freckle Cream 49c Locust and Lily of the Valley Perfume. .35c Mentholatum 19c-39c-79c Jercren's Benzoin and Almond Lotion 29c Pond's Extract of Witch Hazel. 19c-39c TOILETRIES Lavorls J... 19c 39c 79c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 39c Danderine Hair Tonic 29c-49c-79c Neet Depilatory 39c-79c Konspi 39c Listerine Tooth Paste 39c Pebeco Tooth Paste 39c Kolynos Tooth Paste 23c Tooth Brushes 5J)C Pussy Willow Face Powder 39c La Blache Face Powder 49c Sanitox Hair Brushes $1.93 Compact Powder In Metal Container 25c Ingram's Milkweed Soap... 3 for 59c It3 selection ia perhaps the most vital touch in milady's Autumn outfit. Its lines mean everything to the artistic effect of the whole figure, and never was opportunity for grace and becomingness quite so fully supplied. The only puzzle will be to decide which of a dozen one loves the most. Trimmed and tailored hats are priced so reasonably at. $5.00 and $7.50 The more dressy models in velvets and duvetyns and fur and brocade combinations in colors are priced from $7.50 to $12.00 Some very exclusive models specially priced. .$15.00 The ever popular and serviceable tam $1.50 Molly O. Hats priced at $2.50 Sailors for the woman who prefers the strictly tail ored styles $5.00 to $15.00 Women's Shoes for All Occasions Of course you will be interested in these shoes for Fall. In oxfords and dress styles. Shoes you will find are able to stand up under hard wear, and that will be com fortable to the end of their long' period of service. For Apparel Event we have gone through our stock and selected 500 pairs of high grade low shoes, and have put a special price on them. Oxfords, pumps and strap slippers, in patent kid, dull kid, brown kid, tan calf, black satin and brown satin, with high heels, military heels, baby Louis heels, and the low, flat heels are here for your inspection, jj at only 2f5i3 Hosiery for Autumn Costumes Such a thing as too many hose Is almost inconceivable. If your sup ply is low or if you want some for gifts now is the time to buy them. McCallum silk hose with full fashioned foot, lisle top, in black and brown $2.25 Pair Women's Cotton Hose, full fashioned foot, heavy weight. 75c Pair Snug Sweaters for the Youngsters Children's Sweaters, in slip-over and coat style, which are just the thing for the colder days. They are in sizes 3 to 12 years, in red, Copenhagen blue, rose, tan and brown. Spe cial $3.75 A New House Dress Lessens the Drudgery, of House Work How much lighter the household tasks seem if one has a, new house dress to don. One could have several at th!s price. They are of light and medium colored percales and ginghams la sizes 36 to 4S and priced for this event at $2.85 Corsets at $2.50 These corsets of standard makes have been priced specially for the Apparel Event. There are low and medium bust models In plain coutila and fancy broches. All sizes may be had but not all sizes In all styles. m i i i m i I i

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1921 9 NEED AH EXAMPLE World Should Remember to Pay Pebts Harding. Fresldent Cites Washington's Will In Address. EDICATES BIG MEMOf Secretary Weeks Uses Historic Gavel for Occasion. Tictory Structure at Capital Will Cost $10,000,000. Washington, Nov. 14. Secretary Weeks, using a gavel made of wood taken from the White House when It was rebuilt more than one hundred years ago, officiated today at the lay ing of the cornerstone for the new vic tory memorial here. The structure is to be erected a few blocks from the capitol on a plat giv en by congress. Its final cost, ac cording to estimates, will be' $10,000, 000, of which more than $1,000,000 has been raised. Speakers of the occasion Included President Harding, General Pershing and Admiral Coontz, chief of naval operations. World Jfeods an Example. lhe last will and testament of George Washington was commended to the people of America today by President Harding as "a charter of good citizenship and patriotic pur pose," in an address at the laying of the cornerstone of the National Vic tory Memorial building, the home of a.i institution conceived by the father of his country "to disseminate learn ing, culture and proper understanding of right principles in government." "All the world needs tho example of kept obligations," the president de clared in pointing out that one of the chief provisions of Washington's will was for the prompt payment of all his debts. The president referred in rfotali rt the bequests of Washington's last will and testament and continued: "I can think of nothing more ap propriate than to urge the study of tho farewell address and the last will and testament, as complements of each other. Neither of them can be fully appreciated without the other. The farewell address was the final adjura tion of the soldier, the statesman, the founder. The will and testament was the last word of the Christian citizen, the loving husband, the devoted kins man and the provident man of busi ness. "Studied together, they afford a complete key to the exalted character of one whom all mankind has learned to revere. Beyond that, I am prone to believe they contain a chart to J which the captains ajid pilots of a awj. 9fte There's No Glory in Weakness Weakness never attracts, only repels. Halos and plaudits are reserved exclusively for the vigorous and strong. The weak, listless and emaciated are eliminated from consideration in every affair of life, and nearly always even before they have ever had a chance to demon strate their worth or capacity. On the other hand, there's something mag netic, something compelling, even though elu sive and indefinable, that instinctively draws you to the person who radiates, from every pore of his body, the impression of strength nd good health. He immediately commands attention and at onca gives confidence of his ability to accom plish to do the job, whatever it may be, and do it welL Each day thousands of mjan and women are becom ing better fitted to cope with 'the complex situations and strenuous conditions, which at present surround them on very hand, by the nse of FORCE, the master rebuilder. This remarkable tonic offers hope of a larger and fuller existence to the frail, sickly and debilitated, becaus it Increases their capacity to se plainly and appreciate fully the infinite beauties and abounding opportunities of life, by its strength-giving and up-building qualities. 9 aiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiimimimiiimii: The Belt j Automobile Insurance 5 Wassweiler Kersey, E State Agents E Our Motto: Prompt Service E and Adjustments. a 321 New England Bldg. E Phone 2646 in' lllllllllllllllllllllll!ll!lllllllllllliilllll!iri world in distress, seeking harborage from battering storms and raging un known deeps, might well lay the course of civilization itself." Text of President's Address. The text of President Harding's ad dress was in part as follows: "There begins here today the fulfillment of one of the striking contemplations con taiueu ia the last will of the father of his country. It is an impressive fact, worthy of our especial thought, that in the century and a half since Washington became the leader, the heart and soul of its struggle for independence and unity, this nation Ij.tb so many times fcund occasions to re cord devotion to the precepts which he laid down for his guidance. So today, after more than a century's delay, were come to pay trlhute to the foresight which first eucouraged and endowed the insti tution here and beyond an institution which is to be alike a monument to those who sacrificed in a noble cause and a beacon to shed afar the light of useful knowledge and grateful understanding among men. For 1 need not remind yon that Washington, In his last will and testament first conceived the idea which we here see shaping into forms that shall combine loftiest sentiment and truest Util ity. It has seemed to me that our studies of Washington have been too much from those public sides from which we view him as the military chief, the inspired leader of the colonies, the statesman and guide of constitution-making times, the welding force for which hammered frag ments of communities into a great na tion as the first president, and aa the author of that body of domestic and for eign policies which he bequeathed in his farewell address. All this weknow but we have not gathered all of Inspiration that waits to reward the contemplation of the virtues and ideals that made Washington, on his private and personal side, a very model of good citizenship. Nation Owes Debt to Him "Perhaps there has never been a nation which has owed so much to one man as our republic owes to Washington flHhlntrton w as not uuij a Kreas boi- dler and a great statesman he was also a man of great business affairs aud an eminent humanitarian. Provident and ai wav8 methodical he amassed a fortune which has been rated by many as the greatest or his time in all the country. Had it been his desire to found a monu mental estate, the vast tracts of carefully selected land of which he was possessed and in whose future value be had the ut most confidence, would have constituted its ample foundation. But plainly, it was not his belief that society is best served by the transmission from genera tion to generation of such Imposing ag gregates of wealth. "Therefore, his will, after devising minor and largely sentimental bequests to many relatives and friends, directed that the residuary estate should be divided into equal Bhares, to be distributed among the heirs whom he named. Thus it comes about that an estate which, if held to gether and wisely administered, might have become very large, was deliberately so distributed that in a few years, its entity was gone and its portions had U en ab sorbed into the getral body of the coun try's wealth. If tnut process of disinte gration and absorption Involved some loss, it is probable that in the sum of results, the nation was gainer by 'the policy of Washington. Was Model Citizen, "Washington, as a model citizen, shines forth with a peculiar radiance from this last testament. The first provision is that his debts shall be paid promptly. All the world needs the example of kept obliga tions. The second Item makes generous provision for his wife and then comes the direction that at her death all his slaves shall be given freedom that those who need it shall be cared for by his estate; and that they all 'are ,to be taught to read and write and are to be brought up to some useful occupation. "Next follow devises of funds to aid education of poor and orphaned children and for the endowment of i 'university in a central part of the Unite States' Cr00( WasterVZebuilder FORC13 means more strength, more energy and more endurance. In a word, it means HEALTH that perfection of physical condition which depicts steady nerves, hard muscles and rich, red blood. FORCE is a refreshing appetizer, a ready aid to digestion and a wonderful revitalizing azent. Hothing equals it in conditions of subnormal animation, whether the result of worry, overwork or srekness. Of equal benefit to men. women and children. "It SMakes Sole Manufacturers t UNION PHARMACAL CO. ft.W XOTtt If you like good cigars )ou win sureiy nice DON CORELLO Havana At All Dealers Made and Distributed KUNGAMAN MILLER Li fit&mn?i tea J I saSifciaH5,.... Jmmmmmmmwmir i SEE BETTER TIMES Bankers of Kansas Are Optimis tic, Says Bowman. Most Critical Period Has Passed, They Declare. "The bankers of Kansas are opti mistic, without a blind optimism. Not one of them believe the country Is going to the dogs. They do believe that we still have a hill to climb, and that we are not over the top, but we are making progress. "The bankers believe that we have passed the most critical period, but that common sense, hard work and saving, saving, saving, will bring us thru." This Is the tone of the bankers' group meetings which are in progress over the state, according to W. W. Bowman, secretary of the Kansas Bankers' association, after the first four of the eight group meetings have been held. Much Interest in Meetings. "The attendance and interest in the group meetings has been wonderful," Bowman says. "Every year there is a new and deeper interest manifested on the part of the bankers. There was no definite keynote struck at any of the meetings. The bankers got to gether and discussed, man to man, the things which are of the greatest in terest to them at the present time." The attendance at the meeting of Group 8, held at Garden City, was 177 There are but eighty-nine banks in that section of the association, and some of the bankers drove more than 150 miles to attend the meeting. Attendance 250. At Kingman, where Group 5 met, the attendance was more than 250. At Ellis, where Group 6 Includes some of the most sparsely settled territory of the state, the attendance was zos. At Hutchinson, where Group 7 met, there were 279 bankers In attendance. There will be four more group meeting during this week. The meet ing of Group 1 at Sabetha will be held Tuesday: Group 4 at Clay Center, Wednesday; Group 2 at Jttawa, Thursday; Group 3 at Pittsburg, Fri day. J. Z. Miller, Jr., governor of Federal Reserve district No. 10, will be at one or more of this week's meetings, as will ex-governor W. J. Bailey, and E. H. Lindley, chancellor of Kansas university. F. J. Atwood, of Con cordia, president of the association; P. H. Foster, state bank commissioner, and Bowman, will b present at all four of the meetings. PHONE CASE TO HIGH COURT. Illinois Commission Enjoined From Interfering in Higher Rate Case. Springfield, 111., Nov. 14. Perma nent injunctions forbidding the Illi nois commerce commission to Inter fere with higher rates recently an nounced by the Illinois Bell Telephone company, were granted in the circuit court here today. An appeal to the supreme court was immediately taken by the attorney general on Denair or the commission. for Strength.9 IUMU -it J (i Barren i Sunlight BARRELED SUNLIGHT is an ideal finish for home laun dries, as it can be washed re peatedly without marring Its tile-like finish or wearing off. C. M HILL SON Phone til. 856 Kansas Ave. SNAP' SHOTS AT HOME NEWS Social dance Xuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Warnick's, 626-28 Quincy. Adv. All Issues of Liberty Bonds bought ana soia. xne Shawnee Investment Co.. E34 Kansas avenuo. Adv. Miss Ruby. Miss Eva and Miss Ethel May will give an entertainment Tues day night at the Indian Creek grange Sparks ignited the roof of the house at 148 Emmett street, belonging to R. H. Thompson, shortly after 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The damage was slight. Dr. sC. B. Zook and Dr. George Sat terlee left Sunday for Detroit, Mich. where they will attend the annual na tional conference of the benevolent boards of the Methodist church. The work of rebuilding the new First Methodist church Is progressing rapidly ana tne new neating plant win be Installed this week, according to Dr. E. J. Kulp, pastor of the church The Benjamin Franklin council of the American Association for tne Recognition of the Irish Republic will hold a meeting at 7:30 o'clock this evening at Klingaman a nail, 118 i.asi Sixth avenue. Mrs. B. M. Webb, matron of the city Jail, addressed -the Washburn .Sunday Evening Open Forum, Sunday eve ning at the Central congregational church on the subject "The Church and the Down and Outer." Thirty-seven persons attended the Lfirst meeting of the Esperanto class which was held Saturday evening at the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. A. A. Austin has been secured as instructor and the class will meet every Saturday night. Ralph Ayrault, assistant boys' work secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will ad dress the Hi-T club of Topeka high school at Its meeting at the Central T. M. C. A. at 6 o clock this evening, according to Jack Brewster, president of the club. Alleging that she went to California a year ago and has since retusea to return and live with him. Walter E. Goodnow today filed a petition In the district court asking a divorce Irom Irene Goodnow. They were married at St. Joseph In June. 1913. Tomorrow evening Is American Legion night at the Co-operative club meeting at the Elks club at 6:15 o'clock. Announcements sent out by W. R. Falkiner, secretary, state that Joe jsickeii and tne American region boys will have charge of the program. Its details are not divulged. Very little change In the condition of L. C. Mariottt, street car motor man who was shot by a negro high wayman at the end of tie cemetery car line three weeks ago, has taken place during the last few days, it was reported today. Mariott's condition has been quite serious during the last week and his chances for recovery are still uncertain, physicians stated. Norman Smith, 12, of 135 Harrison street, was painfully Injured about 6 o'clock Sunday evening when he was struck by a motor car, said to be owned by E. E. Allsup, 364 Kellam avenue, between Hancock and Klein streets on East Fourth avenue. The new bicycle which the boy was riding at the time was almost demolished, it was said. His injuries were not serious. The T. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. will hold a mixer Friday, November 25, at the T. W. C. A. for the mem bers of the associations and all the girls and boys of the city who wish to attend. The program has not been completed. The members of the pro gram committee are: Mrs. N. J. Petro, Mrs. J. B. Whelan, Mrs. W. A. Fieger. Miss Julia Keller, R. D. Palmer and E. B. Breithaupt. A booklet on Canada has been Is sued to all pupils in the city schools studying geography, according to A. J. Stout, superintendent of schools. It was issued by J. A. Calder, minister of immigration and colonization of Canada. Fifteen hundred copies were placed In the schools free of charge. The booklet Is the most up to date geography on Canada and contains an excellent world map as well as a map of the United States and one of Can ada, The dope pot of the Sunday School Basketball league was upset Saturday night as some of the weaker teams staged a comeback and played a good brand of basketball. The results of the games Saturday night are' as fol lows: Intermediate league: Lowman, 21, First Methodist. 19: Westminster, 29. Evangelical, 15; United Presby terian, 32, East Side Methodist, 5. Senior league: United Presbyterian, 21, United Brethren, 16; First Baptist, 29, Central Park, 4. Junior league: First Methodist, 21; East Side Metho dist, 4; Trinity, 15, First Baptist, 4; Central Congregational, 52. First Christian, 2: Lowman, 19, Westmin ster, 6. Pittsburg- to Frisco" Is the Inscrip tion attached to the kits of H. E. Dal ian and S. J. Cooper, world war vet erans, who are hiking from Kansas City to San Francisco. Dalian's home is Toungstown, Ohio, and Cooper's is at Pittsburg, Penn. They are making their expenses by selling copies of the song "America Is Proud of you." This song was adopted by the American Legion at Its national convention at Kansas City, Mo. It was written by J. Hillis of Kansas City and was dedi cated to Arthur Maloney post. No. 93, of that city. They left Kansas City fol lowing the convention, came to Topeka via Olathe, Osawatomie, Ottawa and Wichita. They arrived in Topeka Sat urday. IMPROVEMENT IS NOTED Kansas Moved 79,600 Cars During Month of October. j Transportation conditions In Kansas showed a decided improvement over a year ago, according to information compiled by the public utilities com- mission. Nearly 1,000 additional cars i were moved in this state last month as compared with the October, 1920, record. The state record shows 79.600 cars moved in this state -last month. In October, 1920, the number was 78.903. The same month in 1918 showed movement of 67,8 5 cars. IX ONE WEEK 40 CASES OF "DIP." Pneumonia Also Makes Its Annua Fall Appearance in Topeka. Forty cases of diphtheria were re ported to the city health department during the week which ended Satur- 1 vxuy vrners. OJUTing the week there were reported; one case of tuberculosis, twe cases of pneumonia, eight cases of chicken pox, i eight cases of scarlet fever, and two cases of venereal disease. The appearance of pneumonia Is to be expected at this season of the year. Three cases were reported during Oc tober, Dr. Earle G. Brown, city health officer, said this morning in com menting upon the report. THEY STUDY RATES

Freight Charges To Be Dis cussed by Farmers' Union. Close Tab Being Kept on Values of Commodities. Freight rates will be one of the topics of main interest to the delegates to the national convention of the Farmers' Union, which opens Tuesday at Representatives' hall in the state house. "The farmers are discussing freight rates and figures, with a good deal more intelligence than they used to show. Out in the farming districts you can hear more facts and figures flung at your head than you can among the business men of Topeka," Alfred Docking, state official of the union, said this morning. "The farmers are keeping close track of the deflation in the value of various commodities, and are particu larly interested in noting the values which are being deflated and the values which are not," Docking said. To Discuss Disarmament. "The convention will undoubtedly discuss the disarmament conference at Washington and will express them selves, in a resolution or otherwise, during the convention here," Maurice McAuliffe, state president of the union, said today. "We do not stand for total disarma ment. Nobody but a fool could do that, but we -do believe in a reduction of the army and navy of the United States." Farmer Is Hard Hit. "The farmers whose representatives are .to meet in Topeka this week are in worse shape this year than they were last year," McAuliffe says. "They are in as bad a boat now as the stock raiser. The wheat farmer has been hit and the corn farmer has been hit the hardest of all. The cotton farmers of the south are a little better off than they were before, hut they are about the only ones who have no ticed any improvement." Arkansas farmers, growers of fruits and truck, are particularly incensed at the high freight rates, according to Dr. George L. Sand of Little Rock, president of the Farmers' Union in that state. Ask Freight Reduction. "We have many fruit growers' as sociations and truck farmers' associa tions, which are working for a reduc tion in the freight rates. If the rates next year are as high a3 they were this year, these associations will have to 'suspend operations," Sand said. "The cottpn growers in Arkansas are making up a little this year of what they have lost in previous years, but there has been another break in cotton prices. "For seventeen years the Farmers' Union in Arkansas has been preach ing diversified farming in order to do two things make the farmers of the state independent and to bring the supply of cotton down to meet the demand for it. 'This year, for the first time, Ar kansas was indenendent as regards FOR EXCESSIVE. URIC ACID TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT 85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Just because you start the day worried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head, burning: and bearing down pains in the back worn out before the day begins do not think you hare to stay in that condition. Be strong', well, with no stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back or kidney trouble caused by body made acids. If you puffer from bladder weakness, with t burning, scalding pains, or if you are in and out of bed half a dozen times a night, i you will appreciate the rest, comfort and j strength this treatment should give. To Drove The Williams Treatment con quers kidney and bladder diseases, rheuma tism and all other ailments when due to excessive uric acid, no matter how chronic! or stubborn, if you have never tried The i Williams Treatment, we will give one t3c I bottle (32 doses) free if you will cut out, this notice and send it with your name and address. Please send 10 cents to help pay postage, racking, etc.. to The Dr. D. A. Williams Company, Dept. V 1307 P. O. -Building, EaBt Hampton, Conn. Send at I once and you will receive by parcel post i it regular twc. dot. tie, wicnouc cnarge :inu without incurring any obligation. Only one bottle to the same address or family. Advertisement. JUST LIKE NEW Is the way we always return your garment after cleaning, pressing and repairing it. We await your command to call for your clothes. Prompt Service to Oat Phone 667 Sae 7IUI& tor

ForIniants,Invalid8ndGrow!ngCMdren Tie Original Food-Prink For All Ages the farm crops grown. We have raised within the state all commodi ties which were used within the state. Is a Kansas Man. "We have reduced the cotton acre age in Arkansas during the past year by 37 per cent, and are working to ward a further reduction of 25 per cent in 1922." Doctor Sand is a Kansas man, born in Anderson county, and a graduate of the State Normal Training school at Emporia. He has been in Arkan sas for the past twenty-four years. There will be a meeting of the ex ecutive board of the union at the Throop hotel this afternoon, prelimi nary td the opening of the general sessions in Representative hall Tues day morning at 10 o'clock. The evening meetings at represen tative hall wftl be open to the public and will include entertainment fea tures. The day sessions will be exec utive. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you 90 per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well- known physi cian in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about tnat natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning un the liver and clearing the system of Impurities. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c and 30c. Adv. For skin blemishes use SooHiinq and Healinq It reduces irritation and usually restores the skin to its normal healthy condition Trial free DepU2T Resinol BisliimoreMJ. Money to Loan to build a new home, or to buy a home, repay able monthly like rent, except that the pay ments pay the interest and principal. Interest stops on every dol lar applied on principal. The Capitol Building Loan Association 534 Kansas Ave. Don't miss the Movie Ticture at the Grand ot Town Customers Phone 663 infants d invalids acv rno ASK FOR rrETTHorlick's ji! f Avoid Imitations nl Substitutes Rich rotlk, malted grain extract In Powder IN -king NoorUhing EKcestibls Vitit Toyland Third Floor Visit the new Art Goods Dept. Second Floor

COME OUT OF THE BEATEN PATH RELIABILITY Magnificent Response This Morning to the Apparel Event See Our Apparel Advertisement in This Evening's Journal Page 12 Here Are Added Specials For Tomorrow 36 inch Percales Full standard quality, lights, medium shades and darks, yard 19c 27 inch Outing Flannel Good weight Outings in the 27 Inch width in neat stripes for gowns, pajamas, sleepers, etc. The light patterns are ISc a yard; darks, yard 18c 36 inch Unbleached Muslin A good firm weave, medium weight, extraordinary at, yd. 10c 36 inch Comfort Challies Fine quality, yard wide Chal lies in attractive Persian and scroll patterns, yard 19c 42x36 Pillow Cases Made of nice quality full bleached muslin. Each 25c Fine, Imported French Kid Gloves in the 12 and 16 button lengths In brown or black 12-button length. S6.75 16- button length, $7.75. Children's Union Suits Fine, heavy ribbed, warm fleece lined and well made for hard wear. All sizes at, suit $1.29. Men's Heavy Wool Sox Three unusually nice qualities specially priced, a pair 25c, 35c. 49c Children's Polo Caps Good warm little caps that pull down over the ears. Made of Chinchilla, Plush and 'Wool Over coatings, each, $1.00. Men's Fine, Medium Wclshr, Fleeced, Itibbcd Union Suits, $1.25. Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns of a good heavy quality, full cut and well made of neat striped outing, each, $1,00. Specials from the Hardware Basement Wall Paper Special assort ments of higher priced papers for kitchen, dining or bed rooms. These are not odds and ends but desirable papers from our regular stocks marked down to sell tomorrow at. roll Jo.l6 Japanned Coal Bods, 39c. 10-Inch Deep Aluminum Round Roasters, $1.00. Men's Universal Lunch Kits, each $3.25- Special for Tuesday Only Women's Satin Pumps 3.4-5 Skinner's satin, hand-turned sole, one-strap pump, with leather lining, aluminum heel plate, and Baby Louis, satin covered heel. LEJ IOTAS COAL $9.0 P Lower prices on Building Material Gillette Ei Nicholson LUMBERMEN 100 Kansas Avenue 100 FIRST OF ALL 32 inch Dress Ginghams A really fine lot of J 1-inch ginghams, all new patterns and colorings In stripes, checkB any plaids. Tomorrow, yard. .20 27 inch Heavy Weight Flannelrtts Yard, 290 36 inch Bleached Muslin An old standard, reliable i qual ity, firm weave, good weight Very special at, yard 4. 15a 72x90 Cotton Batts Fine quality, full S-pound) batts, snow white, stitched. Speciil val ues, each -$1.00 Ladies' Chamoisette Gloves A nice quality Chainolsettn Glove of neat fitting qualities and considerable warmth. Black, brown, beaver, mode and gray. Pair $1.00. Ladies' Union Suils An Extraordinary Value at $1.00 These are a fine grade bleached ribbed garment with medium fleece and we have them in all styles, higlt, low or dutch neck, long or short Bleeves. They are truly a remarkable val ue at $1.00 Ladies' Wool Hose Special tomorrow, Ladies' fine All Wool Hose in heather shades and brown, fine, medium or heavy ribbed, a pair $1.95. Boys' Heavy Fleeced Union Suits, 95c. Men' Kxtra Heavy Fleeced t'nlon Suits, $1.49. Children's Outing Flannel Gowns and Sleepers. Good weight, well fleeced, full cut, warm and comfortable, all sizes, 85c and 95c. Toyland Third Floor 36-Inch Curtain Scrim In white or ecru bordered on both sides. This Is a really nice quality and offered as a big, extra special at, yard lOc Limit of 20 yds. to a customer. Genuine Nashua RlankctH Two hundred and fifty pairs, single Nashua blankets, good heavy weight in gray only. Special tomorrow, a pair, two blankets, $1.00. Pr. er onE nJ.

Page 10

10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1921 IS BLACKEST PAGE B. M. Cherrington Tells of Con ditions in Russia. Breakdown of System Caused by Years of Misrule. "The blackest page in Americaji his tory" Is the characterization of Amer ican connivance in the allied blockade of soviet Russia, given "by Ben Cher rinpton in an hour's address in Wash burn chapel this morning. Cherrington, who is Y. II. C. A. dis trict secretary for the Rocky Mountain riRion, recently returned from a trip thru Europe, with thirty other secre taries. Wide opportunities for gath -in a: information were thrown open to them in every country, he .aid. and members of the party were granted interviews with the actual rulers of all the central Kuropean states. Cher rinpton formerly was football coach at the University of California- Russia's economic debacle, is the result of the breakdown of a system undermined thru scores .of years of misrule, he said, and no political group could have avoided it. By en forcing the blockade, the allies are di rectly responsible for the starvation of innocent women and children, Cherrington believes. Czecho-Slovakia is an oasis of sta bility in the midst of eeething disorder and despair, Cherrington said. Poland he described as a nation playing with liberty like a child with a new toy, ggad on in quarrels with its neigh bors by tjie militarists of France. .SoxvlngSceds of Wars. 'France is everywhere sowing the rieds of future wars." Cherrington de .cl;Vel. 1 say this .as a friend of Fraioe. Deprived of the support of the iJinited States, which Wilson of fered in -the triple alliance, and the league- pf nations, France, for her pro tection,, isi left nothing but a policy of force. "The 'French are Buffering from a utghtma r- of fear." Cherriplgton is at Washburn in the interests of support for students in European universities. He said the cnmmisFia n of which he was a mem- $(.69 (buys ladies 1 nnd 2 Stra 1 Slippy 'S $1.69 buys Indies' S ilk Pom 1 iu Ttoiidoi Clipperli Every Purchase you make at the store of David J. August must he satis factory or back to us. During our remodeling 'sale we claim to be the world's greatest bargain givers $1.50 buys Men's S3.01) Silk and Warm Lined K3ii Gloves. $.1.9S buys Men's regular $8.00 Sport Coats. SOp buys Men's 'Winter Weight Union Suits. 69c buys T.ndleR' Kid Gloves. Washable $15.00 buys Men's Pure WorsTed Suits, without a doubt, our bigtrest ever value. $12.50 buvs Men's Extra Heavy Wool Mcnton Suits. $10.00 buys Men's Wool Cassl- more Suits, good we say so take a look. $".."iO buys Men's All-Wool Suits, worth S35.00. These suits are sized from 34 to 38. $8.88 buys Men's Handsome All Wool Coats and Vests. $7.50 buys Men's Very Smart Overcoats, up to 520.00 values. 50e buys Men's Heavy Fleece Winter Shirts or Drawers. E5e buys Men's Heavy Ribbed Union Suits. 48e buys Boys Heavy Fleece Union Suits. $1.98 buys Men's Wool Union Suits. $1.B0 bays Men's Wool Process Union Suits. $l.r0 buys Men's Richmond Knit Union Suits. Price on Men's Cooper's Kenosha Wool Union Suits. $3.28 buys Ladles' Knitted, An gora Col lard Capes. Price bnys Choicest Ijadlcs Winter Coats. i Price buys Choice of any Ladles' Waist In the House. $1.45 buys Men's Flannel Pa jamas. $4.08 buys Boy's Guaranteed Corduroy Knickerbocker Suits. $2 50 buys Men's Wool, Warm Comfort Coats. 25c buys Men's 50c Hose. $1.50 buys Ladies' $3.50 Sweat ers. 59e buys Ladies' Flannel Under skirts. SI. 08 buys Ladies' VIcl Kid $7.50 Lace Shoes. $1.50 buys Ladles' Silk Pon Pun House Slippers. $1.69 buys Ladles' 2-strap Walk ing Shoes. BOo buys Men's Comfy House Slippers $2.98 bnys Men's Guaranteed Corduroy Pants. $1-75 buys Men's $3.50 House Slippers. $2.98 buys Men's Hip Rubber Boots. Price on Handsome Wool Blankets. $14.85 bnys Men's Fur Over coats. .Very great value. $1.00 buys Men's $2.00 Gauntlet Gloves. $1.00 buys Men's Heavj Rope Stitch Swc ter Coats. $1.00 bnys Mighty Good Rain Umbrellas. DAVID J. AUGUST ber, found 2,000 students at the Uni versity of Warsaw, too poor to get a place to sleep. In the University of Berlin, he said, 1,580 students have no means to rent a room. Miss Caroline Goforth, Industrial T. W. C. A. secretary for the Rocky Mountain, region, is also at Washburn this week, and will speak at the Y. W. C. A. meeting Tuesday morning j CF C. FAOESWlOiT American City 'Bureau Payment a Severe lraiit on Treasury. With an annual income of approxi mately f40,000 the Topeka Chamber of Commerce faces a certain deficit of at least $2,000 at the end of the fiscal year on April 1, 192S according to a report of the executive committee of the chamber made to the board of directors this noon. The report indicated that under cer tain conditions the deficit will amount to a figure close to $4,500, instead of the "certain deficit of $2,500." According to the committee report there yet remains $9,133.01 outstand ing in dues to April 1. 1922. Expenses for the period from now until April .1. 1922 will total $13,730, leaving a deficit of some $4,400. The report also set out that the Chamber's annual income is approxi mately $40,000 tho for the present fiscal year the amount has been les sened to approximately $22,000 by a series of extraordinary expenditures which should have been distributed over a three-year period ending April 1, 1924. The -extraordinary expenditures in cluded a. payment of nearly $9,000 to the American City Bureau as mem bership fee on a pro rata basis In that body -the payment to cover a period ending April 1, 1924. It is the con tention of certain directors that this payment should be distributed over the entire :hree years instead of over the one year, but no action on this line has been taken to date. If this action urged is taken In re gard to the American City bureau fee and one or two other similar expendi tures it is declared by certain direc tors that the chamber, by rigid econ omy, can close the present year clear of debt. h WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY Mrs. Emma Minor Says Her Husband Beat Her. "Pillars killed his wife and got out; I can do the same." With this statement William Minor, a deliveryman for the Jackson-Walker Coal company, taunted his wife when she threatened to call the police to protect her from his brutality, ac cording to the divorce petition of Mrs. Emma Minor, 920 East Eleventh street, filed today in the office of the district court. Mrs. Minor declares in her petition that Minor has habitually beaten and bruised her in the most inhuman man ner, and that on several occasions she swore out warrants for his arrest but failed to appear against him for fear he would kill her. When she would threaten to call the police, she asserts, he wouid say: "To h with the law," and then taunt her with the Pillars case, she avers. The Minors were married in 1904. The wife declares he has failed to properly provide for her and her chil dren and that he has bought her only one coat during their sixteen years of married life. The last time he bought her a dress was ten. years ago, she says. At her request the' court issued a temporary restraining order enjoining Minor from molesting her. She asks a divorce, alimony and ownership of their home at 920 East Eleventh street. SCHOOL IN SALESMMSHIP Course To Be Given for Merchandising Executives and Employes. Topeka merchandising1 executives ana employes will attend a modern school of salesmanship to be given at tne nigft school beginning Monday, November 2 8, according to an an nouncement sent out today by the To peka Merchants association. School sessions for the executives will be held beginning at 10 o'clock each morning. Sessions for employes will begin at :.;o o clock each evening. Well known lecturers on salesman ship and sales methods will aid in making the course a success. Every business institution participating in the school has arranged to pay one- j half of the tuition for its employes. Total tuition in the school will not ex ceed $2.50 per person, the announce ment says. SHORT OF OCTOBER RECEIPTS. Oity Water Collections for November Fall Off $69. Collection of water bills for the month o October is just $69 short to day of the total which had been col lected on the same day last month. I The Income of the city department for the month of October has been steadily Increasing for the past sev f eral years. The receipts in October, i 1918, amounted to $11,79.18; in 1919 jto $15,710.46; in 1920 to $16,214.33, and In 1921 to $19.914.S5. Efficiency in collection Js claimed by the employes of the department In I obtaining the results shown.. The payment of the October water bills started on November lr and was J evenly distributed over the ten day period. "ADVISING ULL Wi FRIENDS TO USE INTERNAL BATHS" Miss Etta May Allis of 371G Cen tral St., Kansas City, lla -writes to Tyrrell's Hygienic Institute. I have received your letter shew ing an interest in the results I re ceived from the 'J. B. Jj. Cascade." In my opinion it is wonderful and should be in every home. I am doing a lot of talking for it and my friends are all interested." The "J. B. t Cascade" cleanses the lower intestine its entire length and keeps it always free of poisonous waste. Thousands testify that Constipation, Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, Bil iousness, Headaches and all the many serious troubles which they cause are rfsolutely relieved and prevented by thia Nature Treatment. Tully-McFarland Drug Co., 835 and 12 Kansas Ave. will gladly explain to you the simple operation of the "J. B. I Cascade," why it is so certain in its results, and will pive you free of cost, an interest ins little book containing the result, of the experiences of Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell of New York, who was a spe cialist on Intestinal Complaints for 23 years in that city. Why not cut this out as a reminder to get this book as soon as possible. Remember, please, it is free. Adv. Mil MOVIES BEFORE CROWD .Kiwanis Production at Grand This Afternoon and Evening. "Why, I don't recognize a one of them. That paint on their faces looks like camouflage." "What s it all about? I don t see any story to what they're doing at all." Those and several other expressions of wonderment and mystification, are being- expressed by the audience at the Grand theater this afternoon, during the staging of the first few scenes of the scenario "The Girl From Topeka," the first home talent pU.jy to be screened in this city. Well migit the Topckans wonder at some of the things they see. Mo tion picture actors do rfiot make up like the actors on the stage. Neither are the scenes in a movie play staged in the regular order o the plays that are ordinarily seen at" the Grand or any other theater. Motion pictures are based on pho tography, and the many amatpur photograpers in the city will know that various colors photograph differ ently. Also they know that red when photographed looks black and that blue as white. That is the reason for the greater use of blue on the faces of those Topekans who are taking the parts in the Topeka movie and that is the reason why none of them ap pear before the camera with red cheeks. Some of the make-up ap pear' ghastly to the human eye, but to the eye of the camera, for which they are really acting, their faces ap pear even more beautiful than they are, and that does not say that Miss Virginia Miller, who is being starred, nor any others of the cast are bad looking, for they are the pick of the ttwn. -The Kiwanis committee and Director Charles L,e Witt spent a whole week combing the city for the best types the town afforded for this picture. The scenes photographed this after noon, did not appear in the least ex citing. Most of them were close-ups of the principals. These will be scat tered about in various parte of the story as it is shown on the screen next week. The scenes "shot" this afternoon were made immediately after the showing of "Home Keeping Hearts," a Pathe feature in five reels, which is being shown again at 7 and 9 o'clock this evening. The scenes to be shot this evening are to contain more ac tion, according to Director Le Witt. He announces that some of the biggest scenes showing large numbers of peo ple are to be photograpnea Tuesday afternoon and evening. WORK OUT MARKET PUN Menjbcrs of Special Committee Are In Conference Today. Members of a special committee ap pointed by the state board of agricul ture aro in conference today in an ef fort to work out a tentative program for co-operative marketing. The market problem was taken up recent ly by the board of agriculture and the special committee wtll submit a re port this winter. Plans for the co-operative market project are being discussed in the of fices of the state board of agriculture. The committee will probably hold several sessions in an effort to give more detailed study of the market is sue. Members of the committee are: Senator E. E. Frizell of Lamed, president of the state board of agri culture: Senator Henry M. ling, Russell, and Perry Lambert of Brown county. ?M NEEDED IN KANSAS Dry. Weather Reported From Central and Southwestern Counties. Central and southwestern counties are badly in need of rain, according to the weekly crop report issued today by J. C. Mohler, secretary of the state board of agriculture. Extremely dry weather has prevailed in the central and western counties and wheat is badly in need of moisture before win ter sets In. The fact that colder weather has arrived is giving farmers much con cern. While weather conditions have been ideal for gathering the corn crop, the lack of rainfall has occasioned alarm among the wheat growers. Prices of farm products continue to give producers much concern. The re port shows broom corn selling at about ns a ton. wheat 90 cents to $1 a bushel, and corn prices range from 23 to 35 cents a bushel. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued in the bate court during the last twenty hours to the following: Ed W. Krallman, Topeka. Lautta Stipes, Parsons Ernest Sawyer. Topeka. Beulah Brown, Toptka. John H. Wood, Topeka Rosa Simpson, Topeka Chant i V. McCartar Tone-ka pro four 20 21 IS 5 50 44 ,45 7S 52 1 Leta W. Conner, Topeka Charles F. Gates. Topeka Letta M. Webb, Topeka Diamond Engagement Rings, t50 to $500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co, a,d. Local Mention The May sisters will give a num ber of musical and literary numbers at the meeting of th Indian Creek Grange Tuesday night. Get your baby's picture taken now during baby week at Nyman-Carlson Studio. 72 2 Kansas ave. Telephone 1084. Adv. Phi Delta Delta, legal fraternity for women at Washburn college, held its founders' day banquet at Pelletier's tea room Saturday evening. Miss Ruth Kaster, who hoMs tho degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence from Wash burn law school, was guest of honor. The guests included Miss Kaster, Miss Phvllis Oboee, Miss Esther Reed, Miss Marian Mc Arthur, Miss Iva Raines, Miss Isabel Oboee. Ray mo rid Chiropodist. Orphenm Blilff. Ad A "detail" of marines will be sent to Topeka to guard the mails here within a few days, in accordance with the plans of the government for pro jecting the mails in all parts of the country, according to information re ceived by W. O. Rigby, postmaster. It is not yet known how many men will be stationed here for this purpose. Cash for Liberty Bonds. Kleinhans. Adr. The fire department today answered two alarms. The first occurred early this morning when an oil stove's mis behavior sent the dpartmnt scurrying to 1900 Kansas avenue. There was no damage. The second alarm occurred at noon, when defective electric wiring caused a blaze in a garage at Four teenth and Tyler streets. There was no damage. The garage is owned by E. Reglitz. DEATHS AND FUNERALS MISS EX.LEN MONTGOMERY, age 58, died Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Truman, 1633 Central Park avenue. Funeral services will be held at 5 o'clock tliii afternoon at the home. The body will be taken to Larkinburg, Kan., for burial. Funeral services for Nathaniel C. Thomp son, age 71, who died' Friday at his home, 10 Park Place, were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Bomganiner's funeral home. Burial in Kochester cemetery. MRS. IDA B. GILL CM, age 42, died Sun day in a local hospital. The body will be taken to Yamuna, uua., lor ouriai. Funeral services for Marcella Borkhart, the infaut daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Burkhart. 1-3 North Chandler street, who died Sunday, were held at 3 o'clock this aftemooa at the home. Burial in Topeka cemetry. 1 MRS. MABEL MOLLENBERO. aire 34, died Sunday at her home. 423 Monroe street. Funeral announcements later. MRS. TVILHELmTSCHAFER.' age 80, died Suudar at her home. 812 Clay stieet. b unerai services wut De Beta at a :&v o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the house. Burial in Topeka cemetery. Funeral services for James Spencer Blount, age 71, who died at Anthony, Kan., were 'held Sunday at Bomgardner'a funeral home. Burial in Topeka cemetery. Funeral services for Timothy Long, who died Friday at the National Soldiers Home, at Fort Leavenworth, will be held at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Church of the Holy Name. Burial in Mount Cal vary cemeterja Word has been received in Topeka of the death of Mrs. Emma Burkhead, for merly of Topeka, on November 5. at the home of ber daughter, Mrs. J. W. Thomas at liorton. Kan. Funeral services were held at the Christian church of Holton. Burial in Holton cemetery. JAMES P. COSTELLO, age 80, died Rat-' urday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hn nil i man at Knnsas City, Mo. The bodv will arrive in Topeka at G:i0 o'clock this evening and will lte in state at the home of his daughter. Jlrs. William Curry, 511 Jefferson srreet. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Church ot the Assumption. Burial in Mount Calvary. Lord's Flowers satisfy. Tel. 2261. Adv. MEANEST KAN 13 WORLD Flag Was Stolen From (in go Park on Armistice Day. One of the most promising Candi dates ftV t'V, t'tla r,C lafMnncr in the World" visited Gage park on .r- uusiict; uay. At tT,o nnrb Iha.. la n ....II .a n, of ground which has been set aside, and in which the Military Sisterhood piiiLcu uznt trees as memorials to the Topeka men who fell In the world war. There was erected on the me morial tract, a flag pole, and on th. 'w"- .a uLii ui xiag, 1 1 1 prop erty of the sisterhood, was hoisted Armistice day in reverenfr memory of me iiiwii wno aiea ror tneir country during tho World War. That evening the flag had disap peared, and has not been Been since that time. "The meanest man in the world that's he," Bob McGiffert, city park commissioner, said today. INJURED B)f R. I. TRAIN Patient From State Hospital Suffers Loss of Hand and Eye. A young woman patient who escaped from the state hospital early this morning was badly injured when she was struck by a Rock Island train near the city waterworks plant. It was stated that her identity is not known, the only clue being the name "Li. Moore," found on a corner of her underwear. The woman apparently escaped from the institution and wandered down the railroad spur leading northeast from the asylum to the Rock Island railroad tracks. After being struck by the train she wandered into the engine room of the waterworks. The police were called and she was returned to the asylum after receiving medical treatment. She suffered the loss of one hand at the wrist, the loss of Qne of her eyes and sustained severe cuts on the head, it was stated. LATE MARKETS KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET. Kansas City. Kov. 14. WHEAT-Cash Receipts 174 cars. Market 2c lower to lc higher, elosinjr weak. No. 1 dark hard, Sl.15ftil.21: No. 2 dark hard, 1131.21; No, 1 hard, 1.12,il.17: No. 2 hard, tl.OOOi 1.17: No. 1 red, tl.lS1.20; No. 2 red, J1.17 &t.m CORN Market IVic lower to .o hiKher. No. 2 white, 4V; No. 3 white, 30c: No. 2 vellow, 14U.ff45c: No. 3 yellow. 4VT44e; No. 2 mixed. 4XrJ42c: No. 3 mixed. "30g42e. OATS Market unchanged to i'c lower. No. 3 white. 34!Ac; No. 2 mixed, 313Uc; No. 2 red. 343Go. RYE 04c BARLEY 41 OfWc. KAFIR Sle(! $1.03. ISRAX 6o(fi Sc. SHORTS snctflM.OO. WHEAT Close Dec, May, S1.02. CORN Hoc. 38c: May, 44"i4c. HAY Market stendy to $1.50 hipher. Prairie nnd alfalfa advancing: choice nlfal. fa. $al.3o523.0O; No. 1 prairie. -$12.00 13.00: No. 1 timothv. $13.5014.50; clover mixed light, $12.50(813.50. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Thicago. Nov. 14 WHEAT Close: Dec., $1.034: May, timv,. CORN Dec., 4i3c: May, 51Hc. OATS Dec, SSc; May, 37V., e. 11 YE Dec., 72Uc: May, 82ic. FORK Jan., $V..50. LARD Jan., SI 'Jo; May, SS.70. EIBS Jan., $7.07; May, $7.47. TOPEKA CAFFf GRAIN MARKET. (Furnlshad bv Derby Grain company, 630 New England Hide.. TopeKa. Kan. Topeka, Kan., Nov. 14. (These prices are basis delivered Kansas City.) WHEAT No. 1 bard. $110(gll7: No. 2 hnrd. $1.071J3: No. 3 hard. $1.04.1.10; No. 4 -hard. $1.00l.OS. CORN No. 1 white. 40e; N 2 white, 40e; No. 1 yellow, 4rc No. 2 yellow, 44c; No. 1 raised, :Wc: No. 2 mixed. iWc. OATS N". 2 white. 34c; No. 3 white. 33e. KAFIR No. 2 white, 6586c; No. 3 wh;ti. Sic. MILO No. 2, $1.00 1.02; No. 3, $1.00g 1.01. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Wall St., New York, Nov. 14. STOCKS Shorts nsed the TJ. S. government's disarm ament proposals as a basis for attacking; the general stock list today. Steels and allied issues were lower by one to four points. Industrials, rails and specialties were at lowest orices of the day in the final hour, nltho call money rates eased to 4 per cent The clone was weak. Government bonds and other domestic bonds were irrepular and lower. Sales approximated 850,000 shares. NEW TOBK MONET MARKET. New York. Nov. 14. MONEY Foreipn exehanpe. itronp. Great BritaTn, demand, 3.98: cables, 3.iH:t4. Sixty day bilis on banks. 3.93. France, de'mand. 7.22: ca bles, T.30. Italy, demand. 4.20H cables, 4.21. Belgian, demand, 7.0114; cables. T 02. Germany, demand. SiHa cables, 40. Holland, demand, 34.84; cables, 34.90. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. New York. Nov. 14.-rCOTTON Spot, quiet; middling. 17.60. NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET. New Orleans. Nov. 14. COTTOl Smt. Quiet sad unchaneed. WEEK OF PRAYER" HERE l M. C. A. and Y. V. C. A. Observes Period tn Topeka. The "Week of Prayer for young men is being observed by the Central Y. M. C. A. this week and the Y. W. C. A. is observing the "Week of Prayer" for young women. The ob ject is to develop the f oreigm and ex tension work of the national move ments, to remove lnter-racial and in ternational friction and misunder standing and to create a moral and spiritual atmosphere. A Bible class named "A Popular Bible Class for Young Men" wtll be organized Thursday evening at the Central Y. M. C. A. The Rev. John Wells Rahill will be the teacher. The class will me&t every Thursday eve ning at the Central Y. It. C. A. A cafeteria lunch will be served at 6:15 o'clock. A special meeting will be held at the Y. W. C. A. in connection with the Bible classes. Five minute talks will be given to the clubs, high school classes and physical training classes. Mrs. Walter Burr, of Manhattan, will talk to the grade school girls. A play will be given entitled "The Six o'clock Whistle Around the World" for the purpose of giving the girls a better understanding of the working condi tions of girls in the different coun tries of the world. CATCH CHECK FORGERS Ex-Convict and Wife Arrested Follow ing LindeH's Identification. Cleo Linville, an ex-convict from Missouri, and his wife were under ar rest today as the result of passing worthless checks. Linville was caught when he tried to pass' a forged check on A. V. Lindell, cashier of the Kaw Valley National bank in North Topeka. Lindell recognized him, it was said, as the man who had passed a worth less check for $22 on the bank last October. Saturday he presented a check for $43, Bigned with the name of Abe Alfrey. Lindell spied him and, with the help of Ralph Baer, who en tered the bank at that moment, took him to the sheriffs office. Oscar Carlson, undershenff, went to the National hotel, where Linville's wife was staying, and placed her under arrest. She is said to have passed a worthless check on the Voiland-Engel Clothing company, 701 Kansas avenue, a short time previous. The couple were intending to leave the city im mediately, it was stated. Both have agreed to plead guilty, officers said today. HOTEL STOCK SALE SOON Teams for Common Sales Activ in To peka This Week. Teams pushing the sale of common stock in the Topeka hotel project are actively at work today, and will con tinue to stay at work lor tne rema.n (Jei of the week, according to action taken at a joint meeting of the hotel board of directors and the Chamber of Commerce board of directors this noon. The two bodies will meet each noon this week at the Chamber ot Commerce to report progress on the sale of the $46,000 in common stock of the project still unsold. It was declared at the meeting this noon that Topeka banks have fulfilled a promise they are said to have given to underwrite a certain percentage of the preferred stock of the project. 3559 9 Phones 3560 -r 3561 J 1046

Canned Fruits 4 Silver Letter Brand Extra Fancy Fruit in heavy syrup, j Yellow Cling Peaches No. 2Y2 can 306 Dozen $3.50 J Sliced Y. C. Peaches 51 No. 2', can 336 12 cans ...$3.75 Bartlett Pears No. 2Yz can 33? 12 cans $4.25 Apricots No, 2V can 33 12 cans. $3.75 Royal Ann Cherries No. 2Vi can ...38 12 cans $4.25 Lotus Brand Peaches or Apricots Good fruit in light syrup No. 2)2 can ...20tf Richelieu Brand Fruits Positively the highest grade fruits obtainable Yellow Cling Peaches Peeled Apricots White Cherries Bartlett Pears Can 50, dozen $5.50 CORN Golden Tassel Brand 3 cans 250 Ruby Country Gentleman can 15, doz $1.75 Golden Bantam On the cob No. ly can. 500 Fine Granulated Sugar 17 lb. for $1.00 Sack .....$5.90 C. H. Cane Sugar, 100 lb. sack $8.50 COUNTRY CLUB FLOUR We guarantee this flour to be the equal of any flour sold 48 lb, sack $1.80 24 lb. sack 95 12 lb. sack 50? m

m m m o a o o m m o a o a 8- a 5 lb. sack 250 STOUT FACES MURDER CHARGE. Emporia Taxi Driver Accused of Slay ing Farmer. Last September. Emporia, Nov. 14. The court room was crowded here this morning when the trial of Frank Stout, livery car driver, charged with murder in con nection with the killing of Clyde Walno. a farmer, opened Joday. Wal no's body was found under a culvert last September. There was a bullet hole in the dead man's head. Stains, said to have been made by blood, were found on Stout's automobile. Judge W. C. Harris, who is sched uled to preside in the trial of tho men oharsed with the murder of Ar thur Banta at Great Bend, Kan., is the trial judge in the Stout trial. SIXGER ASSAULTED BY NEGRO. New fork Woman Identifies Assailant But Won't Give Address. St. Louis, Nov. 14. Richard Welch, a negro janitor,-is in custody here to day for an alleged attempt to assault Miss Edith Mellick. New York pianist, who is a guest at. the home of Ru dolph Ganz. the noted orchestra di rector. Miss Mellick, who has refused to give her New York address, has iden tified the negro. For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver The nicest cathartic-laxative to physio your bowels when you have Headache Biliousness Colds Indigestion Dizziness Sour Stomach is candy-like Cascarets. One or two 2S?gSS5J SERVICE QUALITY PRICE DRASTIC "Compare These Prices" REMINGTON No. 10's Self Starters Notice these are not Old Style. REMINGTON No. 10's Column Selctor. 1 REMINGTON No. 11 Decimal Tabulator, "D' MONARCH No. 2's Standard Visible MONARCH No. 3's Standard Visible OLIVER No. 5's Visible Writers OLIVER No. 9's Late Style Nearly New ALL MAKES Reductions cn AH Other F.lakss "See Our Window Display" UMITED TYPEWRITER CO. 118 East 7th St. Mail Orders Phone 2505 I 'SiLSZgSkilled Typewriter Mechanicians jKSES g 1 QXLIT CASH-GPjQCERff MID-MO Spot cash, no free delivery, makes it possible for us to sell quality groceries far beloW the credit free delivery stores. The small charge of 5 cents we make for delivery of orders under five dollars can be saved on the purchase of most any single article. P. G. Naphtha Soap 10 bars 580 Limit 10 bars to a customer. Tanlac 3 bottles $2.10 Limit 3 bottles to a cus tomer Genuine Santa Clara Prunes, 1921 Crop Golden Bar Brand, 50 to 60 size, lb 18 25 lb. box $3.50 Gold Bar Brand, 30 to 40 size, lb. 250 25-lb. box .$5.5t Seeded Raisins Sun Maid Brand 15 ounce package. .22 25 pound box:.. $4.75 RicheUeu Brand 15 ounce package. .250 Seedless Raisins Sun Maid Brand 15 ounce package. .27ft 25 pound box $5.50 Richelieu Brand 15 ounce package 3O0 Candied Peel Citron, Jb 500 Lemon, lb 500 Orange, lb 500 Dromedary Dates package 250 Currants Pound. 250 RICHELIEU TEAS The' finest teas grown, all varieties packed in air tight package, sells for $1 a pound in the principal cities of the country. Our price, lb 8O0 THREE BURGLARIES REPORTED Clothing and Jewelry Taken From Topeka Homes. Burglars who entered the home of Mrs. Emma Lindblade, 25 Branner street. Saturday night, stole two suits of clothes, a toy bank filled with pennies, a diamond stick pin, two rings and a sweater, according to a re port to the police. A coat and two pairs of trousers were taken from the home of C. L. Smith. Monroe .street. A suit case containing a consider able amount of clothing, and belong ing to W. P. Moore, of Jewell City, was stolen from the Bock Island depot, the police were Informed. C. OF CTAFTEB NEW WEBBERS Team Members Will Hold Meeting Tuesday Noon. The two teams which are to inau gurate a membership drive for the Chamber of Commerce will meet at the Chamber of Commerce at lunch eon Tuesday at 12:15 o'clock. The members of the teams wiH at that time make the final arrangements for their drive, which will continue until tonight will empty your bowels com pletely by morning and you will feel splendid. "They work while you sleep." Ca.-arets 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. REAL VALUES 45.00 $37.50 $52.50 $25.O0 $32.50 $18.50 $25.00 ALL MAKES NTH SALE Wool Soap 10 bars 500 Limit 10 bars to a customer Carnation Milk 6 large cans .680 Limit 12 cans to a customer DRUGS Remember we pa ythe tax Listerine, small 230 medium 45 large ..890 Bromo Seltzer Ind' bottle 100 Small-bottle 220 Medium bottle 45 Large bottle ,.880 Melleh's Food 75c bottle 70 50c bottle 45 Milk of Magnesia 25c bottle. .t 22 50c bottle. 450 Sal Hepatica 35c bottle 300 70c bottle. 600 Large bottle 980 Syrup of Figs Bottle 450 Vick's Salve Small 270 Medium 55' Large $1.10 Bayer's Aspirin 100 tablet bottle OG? CREAM We can furnish you a cream testing 40 butter fat at a very slight advance over what others charge for 18 to 20 cream y2 pint 18c Pint .35c Quart 6O0 the end ot the fiscal year, April. 1. .r, u- 1wl hv T PL Ford, the other by Ben H. Abels. Both teams are unaer tne commaim Glenn L. Bybee, -general chairman of tne memDersnip committee di chamber. A Pay-Day order means a saving: worthwhile! No. 1 Gano Apples, bu. basket $3.00 Fancy Red River Potatoes, bu., 60 lbs $1.20 Our Fine Bread, large (same as competition's 15c)...,. lOo Meadow Gold Butter 4 To White House Flour 48 lbs. $1.85 Owl Right Coffee, none better. S5o 12 Ho Pancake Flour, best,.10o SPECIAL 4 pkgs. No. 1 Macaroni or Spaghetti. 25o BUTTERINE Did you know we are the lareest handlers in Topeka? Best Nut Butter, almost like creamery. 25c Country Sorghum, best you ever tasted, quart milk bottle.. 3 Jo Sherwin Williams Hand Soap, large tin. ....ftc Large box Best Matches: .o 2-lb. Red Pail Best Peanut Butter. ...,40c Shredded Cocoanyt, lb 25c Fresh Ginger Snaps, lb..,12i.c Quaker Quakles, large pkg..l2o Libby's tall milk. .lie. Best Bulk Cocoa, 2 lbs 2."jo Best Bulk Pepper, lb .-.20c Bulk Queen Olives, qt 42c Dyan Shine, all colors, cut price Best Spices sold In Topeka, cut price Fine Country Gentleman Corn. 15o FREE Good Palm Olive and Cream Oil Coupons from K. C. Star, 1 1-13-21 can get 2 bars of soap free at any of the Owl stores. FINE FRESH CANDY Chocolate Cream, fancy, lb.. 25c Chocolate Creams, good, lb. .18c Jelly Beans, lb 15o Fancy Gum Drops, soft, lb.. 18c Fine Peanut Brittle, lb 15c Peanut Filled Stick, fine big stick 5c New Pumpkin, lge. can, fine 14c New Pumpkin, No. can.... 9c Shinola Polish, any color, 2 for. 15o New Pinto Beans, fancy, 4 lbs. 25c New Navy Beans, fancy, lb.. 7c Kansas Potatoes, pk 20c it V-i" iiir i iimi TWifcii. a. 5 WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE Meat Department. Pork Chops, lb 200 Pure Pork Sausage, lb. .150 Chuck Roast Beef, lb. .100 Chuck Steak, lb 120 Plate Boil, lb 70 Laurel Bacon, sliced lb 300 Certified Bacon, sliced lb. box 450 Certified Skinned Hams 16 to 18. lbs. each by the whole or half ham. .240 Crisco 3 lb. pail 55f Gib. pail $1.00 Shortening, 2 lbs '.25c 3 b

M I'i m o o

o Q O

Campbell's Soups, can.. 100 Snider's Tomato Soup tall can 100 Jello, pkg 100 Pink Salmon, 2 cans. .250 Esquimaux Red Salmon can 300 King Oscar Sardines 3 cans 500 Wan-Eta Cocoa lb. pkg 200 K. C. Baking Powder 25 oz. can .200 Grape Nuts, pkg 150 Post Toasties, 20c pkg. .150 O a m o

a o o o a a 13 a tf or BREAD We sell a 24 ounce loaf of the best bread baked in Topeka for only 100 loaf. Whole Wheat Breatl Hot from the oven every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday noon Loaf... 100

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 192r 11 World's Largest Greyhound of the Seas Equipped With Every Known Safety Device And in Addition "The Majestic" Will Carry on Its Nine Deck Great Swimming Pool and All Sorts of Amuse ment Devices Was Formerly "The Bismarck." Now 14. "The world's New York largest shin'1 This will be the proud boast of the mammoth steamer Majestic, whenshe slides from her cradle at Hamburg, next spring to take her place in the fleet of White Star liners plving be tween this city and Southampton. The steamer will be of 66,000 tons, two thousand tons larger than the Levia than. The Majestic, formerly the Bis marck, was started in Germany before the war for the German Hamburg American Itne. Under the terms of the Versailles treaty, which disman tled and destroyed the German mer chant and passenger marine, the Ma- Our Special Formerly sold at $27.50, Wrist Watches, including ribbon bracelets, 15-jewel, The Addis Jewelry Store 817 Kansas Ave. jestic was taken over by the Allied1 reparations commission and sold In open market to the White Star Line. Has High Speed. The vessel will be a fuel burner, 956 feet long and capable of- twenty-six knots an hour. There will be 1,275 staterooms on the liner, and she will be able to accommodate 4,100 passen gers. A crew of 1,100 will be required to man the ship. Every convenience and luxury that money can purchase, that architectural skill can devise and decorative cun ning create have been lavished to make the Majestic a floating palace. All the furnishings are of superlative chanacter. In addition to a luxuriant ballroom, salon, smoking room and main dining room, the lner will have: Big Swimming Pool. A Pompeiian swimming bath of marble, 820 square feet in area, 9 feet deep, with capacity for 130 tons of water. A seruash tennis court. A conservatpry for preserving flow ers received by passengers on sailing A space for concerts, with a stage adapted to put on picture exhibits or vaudevillo. Special quarters for dogs and other pets. A library of 4.000 volumes. A veranda cafe on deck, with flow ering shrubs and trailing vines. A playroom for children, fitted with nursery equipment. A large, elaborately-fitted gymna sium. Carries Nine Decks. For purpose of comparison and to better appreciate the gigantic dimen sions of the Majestic, the ship if placed upright would tower 164 feet above the Woolworth building, the tallest structure in the world. The tonnage of the ship is nearly equal to the combined tonnage of the 132 ships of the old Spanish Armada. Two New York subway trains could pass abreast thru any of the three smokestacks of the vessel. Four times around the ship's prpmenade deck is a mile. Every known safety device against fire and sinking is being employed. Water tight compartments, a double- h f TheW-yjlls Company i I S op kSSU For ?i 815 Kansas Ave. 815 Women's Wear A ttractively Priced for Apparel Week Smart Winter Coats IS" iLL Coats of serviceability as well as beauty. In this November showing, a satisfying va riety is grouped, giving ample choice of models for all purposes. Handsome fur trimmed styles, smart cloth models fault lessly tailored and swagger little sport models, with snug collars of Australian opossum and near seal. Included in this showing are Wooltex, Printzess, Redf ern and many other exclusive garments. Price Range, $25.00 $35.00, $50.00 up to $165.00 0 5 It's smart and yet so inexpensive The set in panels relieve the plainness in' the coat and at the same time give it long slender izing lines. $57.50 You will find every advantage in buying your winter suit now, while garments that are new and stylish are offered in such compelling values, both tailored and fur trimmed garments. Suits $25.00 $35.00, $45.00 and up to $97.50 For $25.00 Cloth Frocks, Silk Frocks Most desirable and attractive frocks for occasions without number at this season. Both tailored and dressier models at this low price. We suggest the wisdom of prompt selection. Silk Hosiery of Fine Quality Plain and fancy stripe, Black, Jtusset, Cordova. $.50 Tailored Blouses White and pongee color and crepe de chine, with narrow rows of fine pleating, Peter A r rn Pan collar, for vpJ.UU Dressy Blouses of navy georgette, beautifully em- Q 7 C broidered in self and bright colors ipO. J 1 Fur Chokers Nothing else can so becomingly finish a suit or dress as the neck piece of fur. We have them in Jap mink, brown French marten, American stone marten. 9.50, $13.75, $18.75.. bottom hull, smoke-detecting appara tus and an elaborate fire-alarm system providing for 1,200 alarms points con necting with a central station, are used. In addition, a complete tele phone system will connect every part of the ship. There will be nine decks on the Ma jestic from the lower hold to the up per promenade. Elevators will be used to facilitate passage from deck to deck. Eight turbines for driving the vessel will be used. The weight of a main turoine is 3 75 tons., V1LL HARVEST "FORESTS Ford Tract To Be Used In Experiment to Sliow Economy. Iron Mountain, Mich., Nov. 14. A plan for harvesting of the forests' as opposed to the present system of denuding the wood tracts of this and other states and that, if it proves ad vantageous may revolutionize the lum ber industry of the country, has been but into execution by Henry Ford on a section of land about two miles from bldnaw, Houghton' county, Mich. The plan, that is attracting consider able attention among lumbermen, has as its basic principle the conservation of Michigan's fast, dwindling timber supply. The section chosen for the experi ment is a part of Mr. Ford's holdings in the upper peninsula. The idea, in brief, is to remove from this tract only the mature trees. Underbrush and the waste wood left in lumbering operations are to be carefully cleared away to protect, the remaining trees against fire. The young trees remaining will be permitted to attain maturity. In the meantime they will seed the ground about them and when they, in turn are cut, the next crop will have been started. Thus harvests may be made in each of a period of years Indefi nitely. One feature of the plan is to leave sufficient space between the growing young trees to permit their rapid development. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Written for The State Journal BY MRS. MORTON' Menu Hint. BREAKFAST. Apple Sauce. Cereal and Cream. Corn Muffins. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Cheese Sandwiches. Apple Pot Pie. Chocolate. DINNER. Cream of Celery Soup. Broiled Salt Mackerel. Mashed Potatoes. Spinach'. Squash Pie. Coffee. Corn Recipes. Corn Muffins With Dates One cup white cornmeal, two tablespoons brown sugar or syrup, one teaspoon salt, two tablespoons butter, one and one-quarter cups milk, one cup wheat flour, four teaspoons baking powder, one egg, one-half cup dates cut into small pieces. Cook together the first five Ingre dients for ten minutes in a double boiler. When cool, add the egg, the dates and the flour sifted with the baking powder. Beat thoroly and bake in muffin pans in a quick oven or bake in a loaf. The bread will keep in good, condition longer if the dates are cooked with the cornmeal and other ingredients in the double boiler. This serves six people. Custard Corn Cake Two eggs, one fourth cupful sugar or light syrup, one teaspoonful soda, one teaspoomful salt, one cupful sour milk, one cupful sweet milk, one and two-thirds cup fuls cornmeal, one-third cup wheat flour, two tablespoonfuls butter, one cupful sweet cream. Beat the eggs and sugar together thoroly. Sift flour, soda and salt together and mix with the meal; mix all the Ingredients but the cream and butter; melt the but ter In a deep pan, using plenty on the sides; pour in the batter, add (with out stirring) a cup of cream and bake twenty to thirty minutes. When cooked there should be a layer of cus tard on top of the cake or small bits qf custard distributed thru it. For economy's sftfee milk may be used in place of the-i-eam in this recipe. This serves six people. Cheese Pudding One quart of boil ing water, one teaspoon saJt. one-half cup milk, one-half-pound yellow corn meal, one-half pound cheese. Into the boiling, salted water pouring the corn meal slowly, stirring constantly, place in double boiler and cook for twenty minutes, then add most of the cheese and cook ten minutes more until the cheese is melted. Add one-half cup of milk and cook a few minutes. Pour into a greased baking dish. Brown in the oven. This dish is improved by grating a little hard cheese over the top Just before It is baked. This pud ding can be cut into slices when cold and fried. It will serve four to six people. io 26 27 29 35 3 .42 17 to 45 14. 13 11 o. -7 4a "7 W9 t.5 8 1 5 6. 4 51 2 I 62 S3 .feo .58 An will come to you When you've traced to sev'nty-two. Draw from one to two and so on 5i 55. 57 5b A Fifty-year Reputation for Overcoat Supremacy Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES Ask this question of any merchant: "Who makes the best overcoats in America?" Get the opin ion of experts. There is only one answer, and there is only one store in town that sells Kup penheimer overcoats. The prices are one-third lower than last year. ill il 5 Ml w I UU H cAn investment in good appearance CLOTHING COMPANY ?..fcC Individual and Exclusive Models Hand made Hats from the choicest of materials, such as Panne, Duvetyn and Satin in the season's newest color com binations await your consideration. MAUD BRICKLEY Millinery Dept. Dyeing and Cleaning of Expensive Apparel Dark clothes, light clothes, heavy wool garments, and the most delicate, fancy gowns, ell receive proper handling and care ful attention. We have up-to-date equipment and our experts know how to turn out the highest quality of work. Special Shipping Department for patrons living out of the city. IOPEKA Iaundry Co. A Reliable hrh Tp-town OffWc and Mat -Work 114 W. 8tb St. PHONE 3653 North Topka Offli- 809 North Kansas Ave. Main Office and Plant 2nl and juincj to the end.

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