The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
March 22, 1922

Page 1

IQQQDnniDiiiBB The Evening Newspaper of Kansas fa in HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1922 TWELVE PAGES FOUR CENTS OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR INDICTED ON CHARGE OF ROBBING STATE BANKS Grand Jury Investigating $25,000 to Deposit State Funds in Institution to Failure Resigned Bank Commissioner STATE HEAD UNDER CLOUD LONG BEFORE Impeachment Proceedings Had Been Started, But Quashed. Bank Commissioner's Resigna tion GiTen Some Time Ago. EX-COMMISSIONER IS GONE Indictments In Connection With the One Failure umber 23. Fifty-One Warrants Were Given to Sheriff of the County, (Cy the Associated Press.) Okmulgee. March 22. Governor J. B. A. Robertson of Oklahoma, and Fred G. Dennis, former state banking commissioner, were named as recipi ents of a 5 25,000 bribe to deposit 9150.000 in state funds in the Guar anty State bank of this city and al low the bank to continue to operate while in an insolvent condition, in an indictment returned by the district court grand jury against John F. Cook, former president of the bank, and John H. Rebold. vice president. Ex-Bank President Held. The bill was made public shortly after noon today after Cook and Re bold had been arrested. John P. Cook, prominent local oil man and John K. Rebold, well known oil and lumber operator were arrested today on indictments returned by the district court grand Jury after an in vestigation into bank failures in the county. CoOk Was president of the 1 Guaranty State bank which was merged with the Bank of Commerce, here January 3. 1921, and Rebold was a vice president Fifty-One Warrants. Fifty-one warrants were delivered to Sheriff Frank Sowers today by the i district court clerk for the arrest of j persons named in 2 3 indictments re turned last night by the district court grand jury after an investigation into here. Sheriff Sowers said last night that the warrants would be served immediately after they were deliv ered to him. A score or more promi nent local men are understood to have been named in the bills in addition to a state official and a former state of f tcer. Won't Bo Arrcstol Until Thursday. Sheriff Sowers now has a warrant for Governor Robertson's arrest, but said he eypected to hear from the executive some time during the day and that he did not intend to serve the warrant today. Later word was received here by a confidential source tht Governor Rob ertson would be here on the "first ti-ain." Can't Find Bank Commissioner. Dennis disappeared from Oklahoma ortn after resigning from office. So far as is known, local authoriiies have jio clue as to his present whereabouts. He is charged in another indictment with failing to close the Guaranty State Bank after it had been found insolvent. The joint indictment charged that the Guaranty State bank had been found to be insolvent by Dennis after an investigation of its affairs Febru ary 27, 1 320 and that Gov. Robert son and Dennis having power under the law to determine the solvency or insolvency of the bank did unlaw fully, corruptly, knowingly, wilfully 1 and feloniously accept $2o.000 as a bribe or reward from Heboid under an agreement that $150,000 in state funds would be deposited in the insolvent bank and that the bank would be al lowed to continue to do business while in a state of insolvency. Another Hank President Involved. The money, the indictment charged, was oaid in a cashier's check, which was later cashed by Governor Rob ertson and Dennis. A. J. Peters, former vice president of the Guaranty State bank and now president of the American National hank here, was arrested on an indict ment alleging that he had removed abstracts and napprs of tne Guaranty Mate hank and released on bond. Flcht Separate Warrants for Him? Eight separate warrants were served on Rebold charging accepting deposits In an insolvent hank in four canes, bribing an officer, accepting bribes, perjury and unlawfully bor rowing money from a bank while an active officer of the institution. He immediately perfected bonds to talling $15,000 for his release pending trial. Cook was arrested uner five warrants charging accepting deposits in an insolvent bank in four cases and bribing an officer. He was re leased under bonds amounting to $6,000. This Man Borrowed Unlawfully. John W. Hammond, president of a local wholesale grocery concern and formerly a director in the Guaranty State bank, later was arrested on a charge of unlawfully borrowing money while an active and managing officer in a bank. He was allowed bond of $1,000. The bribery charges against Rebold and Cook made in a Joint indictment, allege on Sept- 27. 1920. the- two men acting together "did wilfully, feloni-, Okmulgee Bank Failure Charge He Accepted Bribe of BRIBERY CHARGED ;men:or J. A. Robertson. ously and corruptly" give 25,000 In a cashier's check to J. H. A. Robertson, governor of Oklahoma and Fred G. Dennis, former state banking; com missioner. More than forty state banks have failed since Governor J. R. A. Robert son took office as chief of Oklahoma's executive offices. He appointed Fred G. Dennis bank commissioner. Both were inflict ci in anotner indictment returned by the tkmulgee county grand jury today, with having" ac cepted a. bribe to dump money from the state guaranty fund, built up by other batiks, into a bank in which they were alleged to have personal interest. The indictment proper was returned against former officials of a state bank at Okmulgee, which later was merged with the Bank of Com merce at Okmulgee, which also is de funct. BIG CUT IN NAVY Maximum Enlisted Strength at 10,000 Less Than Asked. Graduating Class Commission umber Is Cut in Half. Washington. March 2 2. President Harding demanded of congress today j that u appr0priate enough money to maintain an American navy up to the maximum strength .authorized under the conference treaties. Word went from the White House i to the capital that there must be kept in commission an eighteen battleship fleet, with all auxiliaries and properly r-r-i annrH r rrivo the f 1 onf tViA Viifrhest 1 efficiency. This would require an en- listed strength of about fcti.OOO men and 3,200 officers. The house naval committee agreed today to a report a bill fixing the maximum authorized enlisted strength of the navy at 80.000. plus 6.000 ap prentices, or 10.000 less than the num ber Secretary Denby declared was needed to operate the skeleton fleet. The bill also provides that not more than 200 members of each graduating class at the navy academy shall be commissioned this year, in 1923. and 1924. There are 541 members of the first class at the academy to be grad uated in June. "HE-IXAPPKR- IS DESCRIBED. S t a te D i re-t or of El u ca t Ion P j n t& Way to Easy Identification. Sacramento. Ca!., March 22. Enter the he-flapper, announced by Job Wood, deputy state director of edu cation, here today. In describing the male counterpart of the flapper. Wood said: "The he-flapper should rightly be termed the flipper. He is found of late in our colleges, high schools and in the ballroom and the dancing acad emy. "Here Is my description of the he flapper or flipper: Hair parted in the middle and slicked down at the sides, thinned eyebrows, penciled, powdered face, low starched collar with lavender tie, perfumed silk handkerchief in uper coat pocket, tight fitting light suit giving so-called 'willowy figure effect. Bwapefr stick and gloves. To this dscription one should add a supercilous smirk and identification Is comparatively easy." MOTTKK DISREGARDS FOIXOCK Executive and JudMnl Branches of Government Clash at KJitta. Wichita. March 22. The executive and judicial branches of the federal government clashed here today when despite temporary injunctions recent ly granted by Judge John C Pollock, warrants were issued by H. H. Motter. federal Internal revenue collector for Kansas for the collection of more than $100,000 in alleged delinquent excise tax from the Sterling Oil Refining company of Wichita, the Midland Oil Refining company of El Dorado and the Derby Oil Refining company of Wichita WHIPPLE COMES VOLUNTARJLY. After Announcing Ho Would Fight Extradition, He Changes Mind. Sacramento. Calif.. March 22. Aft er announcing he would fight extradi tion to Wichita. Kan., where he is charged with obtaining money uider false pretenses, Fred H. Whipple, ar rested in Los Angeles as a fugitive. has left for Kansas voluntarily, it was said at the offices of Governor Steph-j I'' 18. Save It From Immediate Is Also Named. RECORD IS CLOUDY Even Vote Taken on His Im peachment in Last Session. Control of Banking Department Worried Many Financiers.' Oklahoma City, March 22. J. B. A. Robertson, fourtfc governor of Okla homa indicted today by the district court grand jury at Okmulgee, as sumed office January 1, 1919, having been elected on the Democratic ticket the preceding fall. He has been a resident of Oklahoma since 1893. Governor Robertson was born in Keokuk county. Iowa, in 1871, residing there until he removed to this state. Charged With Bribe Before. The Indictment accusing Governor Robertson of connection with alleged illegal transactions in connection with the failure of the Bank of Commerce at Okmulgee, is not the first time his name has been linked with the Ok mulgee bank situation. In a sensational report returned by the investigation committee of the house of the eighth Oklahoma legis lature on March 31 of last year, the governor was charged with having ac cepted a bribe for misuse of his offi cial powers in alleged illegal transac tions involving the Guaranty State bank of Okmulgee. H impeachment was recommended but in a spectacular scene in which a Democratic member of the house was brought to the chamber in an ambu lance to vote, the body rejected the committee report 42 to 42. Kx-Bank Commissioner Intact. J. T. Jerkins of Oklahoma City, who left his sick bed to vote against the report, later died. The majority of the house members were Republicans and the governor and his friends at the time declared the attack on him was political. "The' executive denied n detail the accusations brought against him. The report charging the governor with misuse of his official powers, be gan with the delineation of an alleged transaction, between the governor. hnate banking com- 'missioner, it was reported, and John H. Rebold of Okmulgee, vice president. and a Targe stockholder in the Guar anty State bank. In this connection the report de- clared that the Guaranty State bank or uKmuigee was neanng insolvency in the fall of 1920. and that Fred Dennis, in an attempt to save the uatiK, aeposuea in it $iou,uuu 01 stare money. The same dav John Rebold save Dennis a check for $25,000 of wnicn jjennis later gave the governor one-third, according to the report. -The money paid Dennis was said to have been for an oil lease sold bv Dennis and the governor. Paid Him for "Nothing.' The report then asserted that the committee was of the opinion that "The lease sold by Dennis to Rebold was at that time, as both Dennis and Rebold knew, not worth one dollar an acre, and that the sale of this lease, if such sale was made, was a pretext to cover up a corrupt transaction in which Rebold paid $25,000. and in which the governor participated to have his bank passed without criti cism and to receive this additional $150,000 of state money." The report then recounted the fact that the bank's condition became so serious that it was consolidated with the Bank of Commerce now defunct. BIG DIVORCE RING DISCOVERED. Men and Women Impersonated Others to Allow Legal Separation. New York. March 22. A "divorce ring" which furn-ished false testimony to men and women seeking to break their marital ties, has been unearthed in th arrest of Jack Berkowitz of 224 West Thirty-seventh street, ac cording to District Attorney J. H. Ban ton today. Berkowitz is In Tombs prison in de fault of $10,000 bail and wiil be ar raigned tomorrow. He was arrested on charges of insubordination of per jury after Miss Helen Thomas, a policewoman, had set a trap for him by pretending to seek false evidence to secure her a divorce. She alleges Berkowitx promised to obtain the "evidence" for $200 Berkowitz is alleged to have main tained rooms in Thirty-seventh street, where fake raids were staged and where men and women were "made tip" to resemble the actual principals in divorce actions. BANK. TEAL ATTEMPT FAILS. Total Loot From Havllnnd, Kan., Institution About Fonr Dollars. Haviland. Kan.. March 22. An at tempt to rob the vault of the First National bank here last night failed. The robbers gained entrance to the bank by prying up the rear window after midnight. They then undertook to tunnel thru the vault wall but were unsuccessful. Nothing of value was taken except j two dollars in stamps and about the same amount in change, bank officials reported today. 1 Ellsworth Elevator to Operate Radio, j Ellsworth, March 22- Radio mar- j ket reports are to be received and furnished to farmers by a local eleva- tor. under plans just announced. Radio) apparatus capable of receiving mes- t sages withir.g 600 miles is to be in- stalled at the elevator. James M. Mills Dies at 68. Osborne. Kan.,' March 22. James M. Mills, 68. died this morning' at his home in Portis. Kan. Mr. Mills came to Osborne county in the year 1872. and for a number of vea.-s was a farmer, and later engaged in the drugjately, the department of agriculture o us in ess at rorus. j GETS20.000 A DAY hat Is Task Ahead for Wash burn Campaigners. Less Than $100,000 To Be Raised for $250,000 Fund. MORE ON 100 PER CENT LIST And One Team Reports En- thnsiasm Among Colored. Washburn Dajr Pep Will Be Felt In ext Report. 100 PER CENT LIST TODAY Chamber of Commerce employes. Farmers' National bank. Central National bank. Machinists Electric company. Kansas Reserve bank. The second day of the Washburn (250,000 campaign finds less than $100,000 to be raised In the remain ing five days. The total contributions announced up to today noon amount ed to $154,106. The Increase of $21,000 over Tues day's figures was mor. than the work ers had expected, as many of them were giving their time to preparation for the big parade and mass meeting at the auditorium. With the enthusiasm of "Washburn day back of them, the workers expect a much greater contribution to an nounce tomorrow. Capt. George A. Guild's team was high for the day with $2,250. Capt. L. M. Jones was second wth $1,675. Capt. George TV. Hargreaves, whose team reported $806 for the day, said it had worked largely among colored people, and that not a single colored person approached had refused to contribute. More on 100 Per Cent 1-ist. The announcement of the 100 per cent list of the day raised great en thusiasm. The Chamber of Commerce reported $320 from six employes, in cluding the janitor, who pledged $25. The Farmers' National bank, the Cen tral National bank, and the 'Machinist Electric company reported contribu tions from all their employes. One of the large gifts announced was $1,000 voted by the Co-operative club last night, with the understand ing, as expressed by its president, that no member was to bse it as an excuse for not making" a. personal subscrip tion. L Biby I Hi nates Work. "Bins- Bang Bill" Biby. chairman of the central committee in the Wash burn organization, nailed .oneat the noon meeting today. Jt has been rumored that Bibr was i getting a 10 per cent commissi!, fori his work. He is not getting a eent for his work. He has closed his own of- I fice for two weeks. He has subscribed i $250 f his own money. Biby will not receive a centfor his services to Washburn. His example i needs imitation. Today's Reports by Committees, Major Biby captain Kinnrt ..v..f captain tjuiiu 2.350 3,700 1.557 LOGO 745 800 130 505 425 1.0KS 1,055 1" 700 1.675 2,620 WW 1.270 510 2,383 175 845 ofti 480 950 Total Major McEacliron Total LMajor Kritscr Major t'atlin Captain Ford Captain Hargreaves Major Mao Lean Captain Benning 'Captain Bynee Captain Eden Major Lee Captain Js'ess Total Major Sleeper Captain Stanfietd Captain Bomgardner Captain Jones Total Major uettPl Captain Axtelt Captain -Brayman Captain Rooiey Total -Major v-ranne aptain Mpphens Captain Sterling Captain Supple TotaT. Major ;ibbe Captain White Major Khirer Total Major Iowrance Total for day Previously announced 20.480 133.620 G rand total to d ate." $154, 100 FUNERALS TO BE LIVENED UP Black Gloves and Somber Faces Thrown in Discard by Undertakers. New York. March 22. Black gloves, sombre .funeral countenances and bleak, mournful undertaking par lors will be discarded hereafter by New York undertakers, if suggestions made today at the convention 0$ the Assoc.aiea l. nana k ers or (jreater New York are adopted. The convention decided that an un dertaker is a business man and not necessarily a lugubrious individual with n appearance so gloomy as to betray his profession to the most cas ual observer. The convention also discussed a suggestion for decorating funeral par lors with tapestries and bright col ored draperies. PLENTY OF SPUDS ON HAND. Stocks Held by Farmers and Dealers

on March 1, 0,4,HK Bushels. Washington,. March 22. Stocks of potatoes in the hands of farmers and local dealers March 1 in the fifteen leading potato states are estimated at 90.946.000 bushels by the department of agriculture. Of this quantity, 73.48S.000 bushels were held by farmers and 17,460,000 bushels by local dealers. Placing of Seed Loans Begins. Washington, March 22. Distribu tion of the $1,500,000 provided In the seed loan act just signed by President Harding for relieving the acute stress of the farmers in the crop failure area of the northwest will begin immedi- announced. Thousands of Spectators Line Kansas Avenue for Washburn Day Parade Streamers of Blue and White Are Much in Evidence as Washburn Supporters Display Their Enthusiasm for Topeka' College Music Supplied by Three Bands. Thousands of spectators lined Kan sas avenue for an hour this afternoon, watching the Washburn parade. Streamers of blue and white were flut tering irora store buildings, on the ears in the parade, and flying from the floats built hv the different e floats built by the different classes and schools of th college. Three bands supplied the music. Enthusiasm ran high as the .blue and white went by. There was not much rooting, but the spirit was there, powerful if silent. It was a spirit of real pride in the achievement and ideals of Topeka's college. Ihe parade was led by John G. Bradley, as chief marshal, followed by a car in which Gov. Henrv J. Allen. Justice Henry F Mason and Pres. P. F. womer rode. A cordon of police was next in the line of march. IMreoted by Nciwwanger; The faculty and alumni sections were first and second in the line, fol lowed by the floats and the student section. Competent marshals were In charge of each section, to see that, everything went off smoothly. Wil liam Neiswanger diiected the entire orgranizati on. Crowds of interested housewives and children were lined up on park ings and standing in the streets wait ing to see the parade as it traveled to town. President P. P. Womer of Wash burn, Governor Henry J. Allen and Henry K. Mason, of the supreme court, were in a car immediately fol-J luwwig v.tt)Htuu donn km. rmtuit)', vmc' m&rshal of the parade. Street car service on Kansas avenue was stopped for thirty minutes be tween Third and Tenth streets on Kansas avenue, while the .Washburn parade was on the avenue. Four Washburn motorcyclists acted as traffic cops during the parade. At WatShburn they made themselves use- fur. as couriers carrying messages to thff, different sections of the parade. Thousands of pom-poms, with bolts of blue and white bunting made the cars in the parade one blaze of blue an white color. Twelve girls and as many balloons nearly hid the car driven by Paul Love well, in the student section of the parade. car "toad of students who were Journal caused the officials in4targe considerable worry. Every traffic cop stopped them and tried to induce them to get into the student section. An Airedale used on the engineer float to lend local color to their scene, had to be tied on to keep him from disappearing before he played his part. First honors as a horseman go to Capt. John G. Bradley, instructor of advertising at Washburn, who acted as marshal in the parade. Before the parade Captain Bradley decorated his horse with blue and white bows, but in order to do it had to dismount and lead his excited mount away from the flying banners, and shouting students. Katherine Genevieve Veale, age one and one-half years, was the youngest Ichabod who entered the parade this afternoon. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tinkham Veale. and will probably attend Washburn col lege in fifteen or sixteen years. Within three minutes after they were called, the Hinkson-Crawford Sign company had a man raising the mercury in the thermometer on the Topeka State bank building, when the subscription in the Washburn endow ment campaign was raised from $132,000 to $154,000. just before the parade made its appearance on Kan sas avenue. More blue and white covered the Ford owned and driven by Dr. Sarah L. Doubt, head of the botany depart ment at Washburn college, than any other faculty car. The famous "Old College Mules' oc cupied an honored position in the third section. They were driven by Sol Stanley and Henry Coamer, 'two colored men. who have been working for the college for twenty-five years. Credit should be given to the chair- up the parade in fine shape. The trom man of the parade. The parade bonists in this band are the best in started on time, reached the avenue Topeka. MAY REDUCE TEACHERS' PAY Instructors in Shawnee County Schools Will Probably Receive Less. The possibility of a reduction in the salaries of school teachers when the district and rural school meetings in Shawnee county are held April 13 and 1 4, was forecast today by Josiah Jordan, county superintendent. Superintendent Jordan points out that, with the tar question at white heat there is a disposition to reduce taxes in every way.- While the board makes the appropriations for salaries in the nine rural high school districts, the people of the common school dis tricts vote the appropriations for the teachers salaries in their schools. "This is a matter, said Mr. Jordan, "which demands most serious attention- There are many ways in which expenses may be curtailed without crippling the efficiency of the schools. Expensive sets of reference books. charts and other costly apparatus mayf do aipt-na wun. jis 10 leacners sal aries, it may be well to stop and think before deciding on a sweeping reduc tion, as has been advocated in some quarters." Mr. Jordan says there are thirty four teachers in the county this year receiving less than $90 a month. They are engaged for a term of eight months and must attend institutes and summer schooisand dress. Mr. Jor dan urges the retention of efficient teachers in the interest' of proper education for the boys and girls of every communitv- on schedule, and reached the city au ditorium in time for the big mass meeting there at 2 o'clock. Kansas avenue was lined with per- sons waiting to see the parade at 12 clock. The parade reached Kansas avenue at 1 o'clock. Not a car was to be seen parked on the avenue between Third street and Tenth avenue. The street was abso lutely cleared by the police before the parade started. They dragged a number of cars to side streets when they were unable to find -the owners. Washburn law school put on a show all its own in the parade, the students and the faculty members wearing derby hats and carrying canes. The law school float portrayed a court room, with justice bearing the scales above all. A court of five white haired justices was. hearing a case ardently plead by two dignified bar risters. At the end of the parade, the remainder of the -law students marched, led by a car in which rode rean C. E. Carpenter, Dr. T. E. Hughes and Prof. Jas. R. Mc Bride, all wearing little flat derbies. Harry Bone, for two years presi dent of the Washburn Y. M. C. A., and at present national head of the student Y. M. C. A., who returned this week from New York City, where he attended a national conference, forgot his official capacity and donned drum major's costume, leading with all the grace and dignity of a born Sousa, the Washburn band and that in spite of the fact he never played a note in his life. Approximately 250 cars were in the parade, which took half an hour to pass Eighth and Kansas avenues. Many of them were new cars loaned by various Topeka automobile dealers. A arious floats, of which eight were in the parade, portrayed stages in V e history ot Washburn and the present activities of the students. The sophomore class float por trayed the original Lincoln college, which was housed in one building at Tenth and Jackson streets, and which was changed to Washburn college when old Tchabod Washburn gave $25,000 to the struggling institution. The float bore a tombstone, marked as a memorial to Lincoln college. The Engineers' school had all the activities of the department portrayed on their float. A small electric rrain ran around a track laid across hill and dale with all the skill of great engi neers. Two students were busy sur veying, and the rough camping outfit which an engineer uses in his field work was built in the wilds of the great undeveloped country built on the truck. The Freshman float showed the de partments of the college as they exist at present. The four schools, fine arts, liberal arts, science and law were each represented. Considerable speculation concern ing the nature of the float represent ing the fine arts department preceded its appearance in the parade this aft- ternoon. Bets were highest on the Goddess of Liberty and the Venus de Milo, as the figure to be placed on the top of the pedestal which had beeiW built on the trucK auottea ior tneir use. The float as it finally appeare-4 was surmounted by five goddesses, representing painting, sculpture, mus ic, and dramatic expression, with one goddess representing them all com bined in one. This was one of the most beautiful of the floats in the pa rade. No one knows what happened to Vernon E. Bundy. a reporter for The Topeka State Journal, who was ex pected to ride with Capt. John G. Bradley at the head of the parade. He said that he would- ride if some one would provide a horse. H. W. McAfee provided the horse and at 10 o'clock this morning Bundy was seen riding thru Gage park He had not been heard from late this afternoon. Bundy was with the Canadian Mounted Rifles during the war. sibly he smelled powder. Pos- Three bands Marshall's, Jackson's and the Washburn played in the pa rade. Marshall's was up to the notch as usual. The Jackson band tazzed FEDERAL AID TO SCHOOLS Fund or $61 9.888 la in -Addition to Amount Raised by I -oca I Taxes, State and federal aid s moil n t i rig to $619,888 will be extended this year to local schools In Kansas. This fund is in addition to amounts raised thru local tax assessments. N. A. Turner, state auditor, today tabulated the funds for aid of lo-al schools thru state and government ap propriations as follows: State funds, I industrial training in hijerh schools. 1 1120,000; normal training. 1150.000: vocational training fund, f 142. 694; aid for weak school districts, 1 140.000; county institutes, flO.SOO: aid school district 76. Lansing. 12.000. The state fund of $143,684 for vocational train ing is duplicated .by government ap propriations. SCISSORS WOl'I.DXT KILL, HIM. Surgeons Sajr Temperamental Baritone Who Slashed Self Will Recover. Chicago. March it. Surgeons at the county hospital today said that Slava Stankevietz. a baritone with the Rus sian grand opera company, who at tempted suicide during- the perform-- a nee last night, would recover. 1 Stankeviets attempted to stab him- self with a pair of manicure scissors but desisted when the points of he scissors punctured hia flesh. An excess of artistic temperament is the only motive other members of the company could assign to his a. SjjKTpWLLL PASS PACT" r N EVA Administration Leaders' Conn- Wis FORECAST FOR KANSAS. Pair tonight and probably Thursday. Warmer tonight emmt portion. SPRING WEATHER IS GENERAL Sunshine and Moderate Temperatures j Promised for Several la. TODAY'S TEMPERATlTtES. 7 o'clock 3 6 8 o'clock 40 9 o'clock 45 11 o'clock 59 12 o'clock 61 C i lu clocK- 1 o'clock 64 2 o dock..... 69 Shippers Forerant. Protect all tbfrty-six hour shipments In all directions against temperatures above freezing. Nothing but sunsh.ne will appear pared ches fJr and nst tn on the weather docket for the next ,Qur r paclfic reaty w- thirty-six hours, says Meteorologist fn ,he senate to(Jay &f) the perlod of Flora. Genuine spring weather pre-l inl,M..B, j vailed over all of Kansas today. In unlimited debate came to an end and fact this type of weather was general nal rat:fication vote Friday. ovr most of the middle west. An- The one hour limit on individual other harbinger of spring was re- i speeches was effective at 3:00 p. m.. ported today by a citizen who saw a today and several senators who had redbird. There is no chance of any i prepared long addresses, jostled one cold weather slipping into the state in 'another In bidding for recognition Jn the near future as the temperatures in the eleventh hour crush of "Canned the northwest are almost as high as oratory." Senators I-a Follette. Re those in Kansas. j publican. Wis., and Walsh, Democrat, The mercury will make a deter- I Mass., were the headliners today for (Continued on Page Tw WIN FIRST PRIZE

AVflxhhurn T!nirlnppri Tukp Firi e Honors in Parade. MaSS Meeting at Auditorium J-olIows Big Celebration The engineering school of Wash burn college won the prize awarded by Topeka club women for the best float in the parade this afternoon. There were eight floats one orig- inated by each of the four classes, j freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors one representing the law SChooI. one representing the faculty, f one the school of music and one the school of engineering. The engineers will receive an entire holiday as a prize. Mass Meeting at Auditorium. Following the parade a citizens' mass meeting was' held in the audi torium. Among the speakers were Gov. Henry J. Allen, Judge Henry F. Mason and Chancellor E. H. Lindley, of Kansas university. The boys and girls' glee clubs of the college fur nished music an'dthe cheer leaders at intervals led the students In enthus iastic college yelte. -Pres. P.; P. Womer. of Washburn, Is gave a short talk- and closed by. Introducing Judge Mason. "Washburn" Governor Allen. In his address at the city auditor ium this afternoon Governor Allen said "I am asked to tell In ten minutes what Washburn college means to Kansas. If the value of Washburn college to Kansas were not so general ly known, the ten minutes allotted to me would be wholly inadequate. "Men interested in education hold many discussions as to the relative value of higher, educational institu tions; but concerning one fact the value of the denominational college to the state there has never been any debate. The history of Washburn college is concurrent with the history I rtf 1 ho crmti-fh r riviiiVatnn in hi state. From the beginning of our conception as a state, it has been one of the leading interpreters of the state's ideals. It has stood as the un- deviating exponent of those high pur poses which have a Iways character ized the educational leadership of Kansas. Its young men and young women have gone out Into all of the activities of the wtate possessing train ing to fit them peculiarly for the hign 1 responsibilities or citizenship. 'The consecrated members of the faculty and the patrons or the college all over the" state are today reaping1 tne reward .or their loyalty in the ap preciation which is coming from iev ery source of the constructive value of 1hi finhAnl tit thn cH nrotintinl .tnMl. 0f Kansas "There is no thoughtful man in the state who d(W( t reaiize and appre. iflt thaf fpnm th1 comparative few who have kpt this (Continued "on Tage Klglrt.)"- a BT HERBERT J. CORWI.VE, Mayor of Topeka. I am heart and soul for Washburn college. It is the one institution in Topeka which every Topekan. what- ever his position, can support without hesitation and without reserve, I hope that Washburn Day will be enthusiastically observed by 'all good; citizens. It is a matter of keen per- j aonai regret that I cannot be here to! participate. I MAYOR IS FOR WASHBURN s gi iin.itj..i.,.iui.) ..awu -j!...uuiMnn...iijj. dence in 4-Power Treaty Grows. Storm Against It Will Be Futile, Say Ratification Men. mvc it icinnc nc uiTinv? Arkansas Senator Has Amend ments to Convert Measure! iLa Toilette and Walsh Start Ball Rolling Against Plan. I the treaty opponents while on the I other side the right of way was given j to Senator Ponjerene. Democrat, Ohio, 'one of the leaders of the element of i his party favoring ratification. 1 The four power arrangement wa assailed by Senator La Follette as a scheme of Great Britain and Japan to secu re co-operation and protection of the United States in their further schemes of exploitation and imperial- I ism," He declared it was viewed by both British and Japanese statesmen as merely an extension of the Anglo- Japanese alliance which it abrogate. and that in actual practice it would result in binding the United States to support the policies of London and Tokio against outside powers. Administration traders, claiming to possess the two-thirds vote essential to ratification, expected reinforce ment in the return of Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, from Kurope and Sen ator Trammel), of Florida, from his home. Both are counted upon by Sen ator Underwood, of Alabama, to sup port his dwindling leadership in tho treaty fight. Republican leaders were watching closely the situation on the demo cratic side but despite its uncertainty. Underwood expressed confidence in his ability to hold a sufficient, tho small, number of his colleagues in line to insure victory for the Repub lican forces. The adoption of the Harding-Brao-degee "no alliance' reservation" was regarded as a foregone conclusion but tho Democratic position, planned an other fight to force over the reserva tion sponsored by Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, which would create a Pacific and Far Eastern league of na tions by bringing all nations having or claiming an interest there within the scope of the four-power pact. PREACHER HELD IX MURDER. Similarity of Quilt Stitclion May Con vict Him, Crown Believes. Montreal. March 2 2. Rev. A. Pe lorma stood committed for "volun tary statement" on March 27 by JuJge Cusson today and is expected to b then committed for trial and to ap pear before the court of King's hen' h next June on the charge of murder ing his half brother, Raoul, Janu ary 6. Today the crown had comptei ths development of its case. New foatrren of the evidence were Doctor Dcr mone's testimony on the writing on a parcel sent to the private address of one of the officers handling the po lice investigation and wh'.rh contained a piece of chain which fitted into a broken guard found on the bod Doctor Dermone dps-rihed a similar ity betwepn the stitches in the piece o quilt used to wrap up the dead man's bullet p.ercd hp-ad and the guilt found in th Delornui home. LENGTHEN TIME FOR DIVORCE. One Year RoWience In Nevada Asked in lastora Petition. Facramento, March 21. An initia tive petition changing the residence requirement of the Nevada divorce law from six months to one year, hss been placed In circulation by Bishop (iorge Hunting of the Episcopal church of Nevad: says a dispatch from Rrto received hrr. The petition Is designed to re-enat the one-year divorce law of 1913, which was effective from January. 1914. until repealed by the legislature in February, 1915. fclt j-Rwond Wediling Oale Honored. Stafford, March 22. Mr. arid Mrs. George W. Alters. .lom er of Staf ford county, celebrated their siity Hecond wedding anniversary this week. The pioneer, who came to Kansas in 1X63. report that they WHik.d across the ice on the Mitwouri river at Wen ton, Mo., into Kanseas on December 25. 1863. Iluil Anks $1,500 Advance. Boston. March i'Z. "Muddy" Ruel. TJed Kox holdout catcher, has notified President Harry H. Fraze that he will sien a contract for $6,600. Krazee, Kuel states in a letter published here today, offers 16,000. an advance of 1 1,000 over last year. Paderewnkl Over "Flu" Attack. I'axo llobles. Calif.. March 21. Jg- i nace I'aderewKki. worid famous pian ist and former polish prem.er, has rallied froni a severe attack, of Influ enza, it was announced today. ffc-vpnljr Thousand fSea! Skin BasKed- Kt. Johns, N. F., March Z2. Seven ty thousand skins Ti.ake up th bsu of the Newfoundland staling fleet It is said in reports reaching this city from the hunting grouods.- Traffic Law ABC's ParetiraijliS froi:i Topeka's ordi nances governing motor traffic issued by Motor Vehicle License Board of Topeka. 3. iMy nut pass within eight feet of a street car that is taking on or discharging passengers. 4

Page 2

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1922 DON'T FEAR TIE UP Coal Strike April 1 Not LikeJy to Endanger Supply. High Officials at Washington Say Public Not In Danger. HOPE TO AVERT IT YET Dao&hertj Says Long lValkout of Union Men Vn likely. Settlement of .Wiye Dispute Can Be Made by U. S. Washington. March 22. Phmdown of the; coal mines on April 1 by a strike of COO, 009 union miners, appar ently awakened little fear today among higrh officials of the govern ment that the public interest will be endangered or that federal interven tion will be necessm-y. Attorney General Daugherty said today the strike program had not reached the stage to warrant any statement of what the government may do. if the exercise rrf its func- rtons become necessary. The attorney general said he believed the govern ment has authority to act to prevent interference with the production of coal. But how that power would be ex ercised if a strike actually material ises and assumes the proportions of a long drawn out struggle between the miners and operators and thus inflicts suffering or hardships upon the peo ple, was left to conjecture. Not Too I Ate Yet. Attorney General Daugherty and others of the cablent are said to en tertaia the view that it Is not yet too late to avert a strike. The attorney general today was very hopeful that a settlement may be reached. The cabinet Is confident that the public and industry can go thru a Fhort strike without inconvenience. It was said that even if a strike goes thru on schedule time, the govern ment may delay for a reasonable per iod resorting to courts or other pow ers that are available until all possible means Jiave been exhausted to restore peace. flenty of Goal To Be Mined. Government reports today disclosed that th- United States on the eve of the strike, has the largest stock of coal in its bins or actually mined and ready to move to consumers, that has been above ground at any similar period for many years. By April 1, coal experts said, nearly 1OOJ)OO,00O tons of bituminous coal will be available in emergency coal stocks held by large consumers. These include railroads, public utilities, large industrial consumers. Reports to the geological survey to day indicated that the coal fields of West Virginia and other states which are not unionized are preparing to work at top speed to furnish coal for extraordinary demands. These mines already have increased their output in the last month far above normal and still have a vast amount of unfilled orders. .AO WORSb' TlfX SHIM.'IY South Si Garb of nancers Better Than Manhattan Is Tjscd To. New York. March 22. Soothed with the judicial verdict that th3 dance art of the South seaa, grass fkirts and all, can't be worse, if as had. as our native shimmie, four fair dancer arretted when they "shocked" Manhattan police' detectives today were free to practice their imported movements as they will. Gilda Gray, Hetty Wonders, Dorothy Co;iroy and Helena Kuski so stirred watching detectives who visited tho uptown cafe in which they were en gaged that they were arrested as stagers- ot an Immodest exhibition. Their costumes, detectives told Mag istrate I ou ras. were modeled after Gunga Din's justly famous uniform. At the trial one of the defendants dunned her dancing garb over her street dress for the edification of the rourt. whereupon it was decided that Manhattan's modesty remained un scatheJ. PORTRAITS OK SAINTS FOUND? I'ndcrpround Structure of the Roman Kpoeb luteals Valuable Paintings. Rome. March 22. -What are be lieved to be contemporary portraits of St. Peter and St. Paul have been discovered in a hypogeum- or under ground structure of the Roman epoch. The belief In their authenticity Is shared by the well known archaeolo- gist. Prof. Lanitani. The, hypogeum was found In exca vations for the building of a large gar- r. 'It comprises a number of rooms and galleries, a crypt and a Christian church with marvelous frescoes of a very early date. The professor be lieves the portraits were painted from life. WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis v" Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "BtTer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 ayd 100 Druggists. Aselrla la tae true sure at Bam auumtaetor at klseatUcac.JMtrr at SsUcrucKki WHERE ""-'-""''S 9 t' l' 11 1 1 1 jff """v f T 1 r. O 1 k -V 1 l aV lMjf'mMm iAbov at left is James J. Davis, secretary of labor. At right is John L. Lewis, president of the United Nine Workers. Below is Phil Perm a. spokesman for the Indiana operators ia the central competitive fiejd. Call for a national strike of coal miners, issued this week, will affect I those districts outlined on the map above. .Engineers and pumpers have been excepted from the effect of the I ATTACK MAN WITH KNIFE Bathroom Inspectors' Suddenly Turn on Chkragoan and Mutilate HimHe Says They Got Wrong One. Chicago, March 22. Two myster ious assailants entered the home of John Silk, 46, a married man, threw him on the bathroom floor and muti lated him with a jackknife. "1 know you you are Willis 111 teach you to ruin my daughter," one of the men cried. The attack, strikingly similar to that of Jere Lillis by Jack Cudahy in Kansas City some years ago, oc curred yesterday afternoon. Silk, too weak fronv the loss of biood. to rice, lay on the floor five hours until found by his wife last evening. He was under a, doctor's care today. Silk told the police he was alone when the two men called, represent ing themselves as bathroom inspec tors. Suddenly, they seized him. Then, the elder of the two men. a man of about 40, accused SUk of ruin ing his daughter They seized him. held him against the bathroom floor and mutilated him with a jackknife. "I kept telling them that they were making a mistake, that 1 was a mar ried man, that I knew nothing about anv girl, but they wouldn't listen to me." said Silk. "They made a ter rible mistake. They mistook me for some other man." Mrs. Silk, who became hysterical when she found her husband in a 0ool of blood, said she was convinced of her husband's innocence. 200 MOORS DIE IX BATTLE. Sjpaiiish "Warship Shells Moorish Posi tion on Alhucemas Coast. London, March 22. Two hundred Moors were killed and 300 wounded in battle with Spanish troops near A 1 hucemas, Morocco, said a Central News dispatch from Madrid today. A Spanish warship ishelling the Moorish positions on ths coast near Arhucem&s. Action on Women's Rlgrhts Delayed. Jackson, Miss.. March 22. By a vote of 21 to 16 the Mississippi senate last night indefinitely postponed fur ther consideration of the so-called woman's bill of rights. It was pro dieted by members that the bill would r.ot come up again this session. cSfo)f)'f(n COAL STRIKERS WILL WALKOUT. order,' as the union heads state they will be needed to guard the mines, The strike was called for April 1 be- cause of inability of miners and op- erators to reach a satisfactory agree- PLAN TO GERMANY Allies Make -Public Conditions of a Pari la 1 Moratorium. Perfect Autonomy for Reiehs bank and Other Reforms. (By the Aaioclated Fress.) Paris, March 23. The conditions under which the reparations commit tee will grant Germany a partial mor atorium were announced today. They include perfect autonomy for the Reichsbank and new legislation to prevent evasion of German capita!. The legislation to be ready for appli cation upon a fixed date. A number of reforms in German financial methods are stipulated. These must go into effect at fixed dates beginning May 31. New resources for reparations mon ey must be found and the funds col lected under the control of the allied committee on guarantees which will pass upon their effectiveness and probable yield. If they are found Insufficient, the reparations commission will consider a number of other measures. Includ ing a domestic or foreign loan arid eventually a levy upon capital in Ger many. It is stipulated that if reparations payments in kind to the value of 1.450.000.000 gMd marks yearly are 'not entirely delivered the balance may be required in cash. If the German government fails to apply the reforms upon which the partial moratorium Is conditioned, the allies may resort to the terms of the annex to the treaty of Versailles authorizing them to take further pledges. WEATHER. Con t i n ued from Page One) mined" effort to rise tomorrow and de will probably reach the 70 gree mark, but it will be unable to reach its former record, S3 degrees, which occurred on this date In 1907. The temperature will drop to about 45 degrees tonight. The highest temperatures In Topeka during the last twenty-four hours was 69 degrees at 2 o'clock this after noon and the lowest -was 35 at C o'clock this morning. The highest in Kansas was 60 degrees at Dodge City and "Wichita and the lowest was S2 at St. Joseph. Mo. The highest in the United States was 80 degrees at Fort Worth and the lowest was 2 decrees below zero, at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. At t o'clock this afternoon the wind wasjolowing at 14 miles an hour from the south. DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Furnished by the weather bureau office, ToiK-ka. Kan., for the twenty-four hours ending at T a. m. Wednesday. Stations Hico. 1ow, Prec. Wth't. Boston, Masa. Cnlgarw. Alb. Chicago. Ill Cincinnati, Ohio Concerdia. Kan, ot 0 Fair n 12 .m doyly 36 2? 0 Clesr 3 24 0 Cloudy 52 W 0 Clear .72 WJ 0 Fair H 42 0 Clonrty 42 .TO 0 Clear 42 0 Clear 2 14 0 Clear S2 0 Clear (Ml 54 0 Fair s fa o ciourty oH -Vi 0 Clear 2 34 T Snow S 42 o Clear 4fi r.4 o Clear t 42 0 Clear 6 5") O Cloudy 7 St 0 Clear 40 r.2 Cloudy 5 34 O Clear M n Fair 2 4H 0 Clear 32 2 .01 Snow an K4 n ciou.iy 44 .T2 Clear I 414 r,4 0 Clear :!2 24 0 Clear r; 44 0 Clenr -on 4! n lear 2X -2 0 Clear I 02 44 Clomly ."2 S4 O Clear j TO 52 0 Clear :j 22 T Cle.ir .M :si 0 Clear f 4 4 2 O ClniKly I 42 n fleur I 20 22 T Fair I Corpus Chriaii, Tex. renTr. Colo lies Molnep, Iowa. lol(re Cttv, Kan. lqluth. Minn. Kl Paso. Tex Fort Worth. Tex. Galveston, Tex. Good land. Kan. HaTre. Mont. Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo., tattle Rock. Ark.. I.ns Angeles. Oil.. Nw Orleans, La,. New York. X. Y North Piatt. Neb Oklahoma City, ok. W I'noeniiot Arts. Pittsburgh, l'a. Portland. Ore. St. Joseph. Mo St. ljOtiiB, Mo St. Pan I. Mtnn Salt I-ake City San Frneico, ral. Sniilt te. Marie... Shfcridan. Wto Spokane. Wash. Tmia, Fla Toiwlo. Ohio TAi'fKA. KAN WsRhinjton, l C Wichita. Kan. Winnipeg, Men. ment on new wage :jcontracts Sec retary Davis believes he carj settle the strike, even yet. No serious short age of coal seems proba-ble. national officials state. V WHAT HUGHES SAID Washir gton, -March 21. The text of Secretary Hughes s letter addressee, to Senator Lodge denying that any secret treaty or agreement was made with other powers, either incident to pr de veloping in any way from the- four power Pacific treaty, follows: I notice that the lete at charge in the course of the debate over the four power treaty ia that there is a. secret a jrre ment or unaerstunuin? between tnis government and Great Britain with resnct to Pavifte matters. Any such statement is aheoftitely false. We -have -no secret understandings or agreements with Great Brtttflti ra rela tion to the four power treaty or any ether maiier. "In my letter to Senator Underwood on March 11th, in relation to the four power treaty, x rain "There are no secret notes or undec- standine '"Permit me to -express the hope that the American actetrates will be saved mrtner aspersious upon their veracity and honor. TAIK OX NEAIt EAST PROBLEM Revision of Treaty of Sevres In Favor of Turks Is Considered. Illy thex Associated Press.) Paris. March 22. The foreign min istcrs of the allied powers were in "Paris today to confer on the Near Kastern situation. It -was expected the first action would be drafting of a plan for an armistice between" Greece and the Turkish nationalists. This would be presented forthwith, to the belliger ents in an effort to forestall the ex pected sprins; offensive on the Ana tolian frontier. The foreign ministers are also to consider revision of the treaty of Sevres in favor of the Turks. All the allies are agreeable to revision but the French are represented as favor- ins rather more drastic changes than the others. TWELVE INJURED IX CRASH Street Cars Wrecked on Busy Street In Cleveland Business Section. Cleveland.. March 22. Twelve per sons were hurt, some of them serious ly when a heavily laden Detroit ave nue trolley car crashed into the rear of a Cleveland At Southwestern inter- urban car in the downtown section of the city today. Both cars were crowded with pass engers bound for work when the crash occurred. Several of the injured were taken to hospital suffering from cuts and bruises. ST. IXJCIS OLDEST IS DEAD, Mrs. Xancy M. Lyons, 10", Always At tended Church," Tho Blind. St. Louis. March 22. Mrs. Nancy M. Lyons. St. Louis' oldest resident, is dead today at the agre of 107 years. She was born at Kaskaskia, HI.. In 1815 and has been living here since 1844. Altho blind for ten years. Mrs. Lyons attended church every Sunday morning until she fell and suffered a fractured hip six years ago. She is survived by a son. 7 years old, and twenty grandchildren, in cluding four great-great grandchil dren. PLAN FOB A LABOR COLLEGE. Headquarters for New Wichita -School To Be- in Union Temple. Wichita, Kan.. March 21. A-Wich ita labor college is beins? planned this fall, according to announcement by Thomas Tilma, president of the Wich ita. Trades and Labor Assembly. College headquarters will be in the labor temple under construction. Economics. English, law, public speak ing, business administration and kin dred subjects will be offered. The two Wichita colleges will furnish faculty. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Alwavs bears the Signature of FEAR BIG PLAGUE Typhus and Cholera Spreading Quickly U. S. E arned. Russian Refugees Eesponsible for Disease, Say Germans. Berlin," March-22. United States, as well as central Europe, must be on guard against the Introduction of cholera, and typhus thru immigration of Russian refugees, saya a warning issued today by rr. A. Schlesinger, of the Qerman Red Cross. Horde of these refugees are pour ing into Germany over the Polish, Lat vian and Eathonian borders, and many are seeking passports to America, where they have relatives and friends who are financing them for the Jour ney. Already nearly fifty thousand cases exist in Germany, traced to refugees, and German immigrants from the Volga region have been infected. Seventy-five per cent of the recent ar rivals in the concentration camps were diseased, according to Red Cross sta tistics. Epidemic Is General. Doctor Schlesinger said: "Spotted typhus and cholera already have crossed the Russian boundary. the epidemic following the llnea of transportation and nave arrived in Poland. "The Russian railroad stations to the Polish border are filled with the hun gry, aiek and freezing who" are forging toward Germany in an attempt to escape the death, which they certainly are bringing to central Europe, if not to the rest or the world. "The German and Polish govern ments recognize the danger but can not head it off.. We can only lessen it, and the necessity of doing this led to the calling of the typhus conference in Warsaw." Plague Threatens Western World. Doctor Schlesinger believes the greatest danger arises thru refugees stealing over the uncontrolled portions of the border, the length of which makes It impossible to institute com plete authority. The number of ar rivals at the refugee camps Is esti mated at 20,000 weekly. Rumania is understood to be turn ing the refugees back into Russia but Poland is attempting to hold and save such as arrive there, while Germany is seeking to exclude them and thus avert an outbreak of the- plague here, which, it is. considered, would be cer tain eventually to reach the western woild". VISIBLE EMPIRE OP KNIGHTS. New Oklahoma Organization Is Op Rosed to Masked Parties. Oklahoma City, March 21. Now comes the "Knights of the Visible Em pire, which came to official life un der the corporation laws of Oklahoma today. The Incorporators, all of Healdton, Okla., were J. H. Smith, Charles Har ris. Russell Ham and J. Q. Hide. The new organization is "opposed" to masked party methods and declare themselves in favor of open law' en forcement instead of doing so by use of night robes and masks. v "We believe in the enforcement of all laws by duly constituted authori ties, right of free speech,- freedorff, of the press, and the right' of trial by jury," the papers state as their, prin ciples. RIDDLE NEGRO WITH BULLETS Slavyef.ofr1 .Louisiana. Deputy Sheriff Overtaken by Fosse and Killed. Vlcksburg, Miss., March 31. Pascal Plunkett, negro slayer of Deputy Sheriff J. L. Calvin of Sondhelmer. La., was overtaken by a posse near the scene of the murder and riddled with bullets, according to word received here this afternooy. The negro is said -to have resisted arrest. The details of the killing are lacking. Bootlegger Gives Spirited Chase. Kredonia. Kan.. March 12. Joe Kelly, serving time in the county la for bootlegging, who was put to work on raking the courthouse yard, made his escape yesterday afternoon, and. after a spirited chase was apprehend ed near Elk Falls today by Sheriff Brester and Deputy Griffin. He is again lodged in jail. Headaches from Slight Colda. Laiatiie BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The genuine bears the signature ot K. W. Grove. (Be cure you get uiiUMU.i 3uc. aqt. Additional late markets will be found on another page of this paper.) Chicago, March 22. WHEAT Wheat averaged lower in price today ia early transactions, the bulk of buainess consist ing of scattered selling on the part of the holders. Bears contended that a con siderable, improvement in export demand would be necessary to bring about any decided rise In values. Favorable crop re ports were also regarded as a factor against high prices. The opening, which varied from Vc decline to c gain, with Mav $1.34 V. to $1.34 and July $1.17 to 1 i-S, was followed by a alight general p turn and then by setbacks to well below yesterdsy's finish. The close was unsettled at lSe to lTc net higher with Mav 1.3'i to $1.50 and July 1 lHVi to $1.1S. CORN Corn and oats showed stubborn resistance to selling pressure. After open ing 4c off to a like advance with May rtOc to the corn market scored slight gen eral gsina. The close wsa firm, c to lc act high er, with May He to rric. OATS Oats started at c off to He up. May 37c and later kept near the initial range. PROVISIONS Provisions were easier In line with hog values. GRAIN RECEIPTS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 201 New England Building, Topeka. Kaa.1 March 22. 1822. Wheat Corn Oata Chicago KaoNas City St. Uouis Omaha Winniner ,10 9 70 ss ait i 37 22 ,34 70 16 -AA Minneapolis lnl Imluth 14 Liverpool Wheat opened May ld off: July. ld off; 1 :30 p. d higher. Spot wheat unchanged: 3 p. .m unchanged. Buenos Aires Wheat closed Tuesday lc lower. Buenos Aires Wheat opening e to 2 up. Corn nnebftnged. KANSAsr-CITY CKA1X MARKET. Kansas City. March 22. WHEAT Cash: Receipts 5 cars. Market unchanged to 2c up. No. 1 dark hard, $l..'Wi 1.64 No. 2 dark hard. $1 .Trl..S4 No. 1 hard. $1.2fi l.jO: No. S hard, l 2il -SO: No. 1 red. xilntl.40: no. -z yea. CMK Market nnnanKeu 10 e npro. white. 54'a5'ic: No. 3 white. 53: No. 2 yellow. 55t'&o'c; No. 3 yellow, 55 '-a c o wn-". rue 10. .s mixea, -OATS Market nckanged. No. white, No. 2 red, 35 SKf; No. 2 mixed, 363C1.4c S8p. RYE WAe. BARLEY-55tAig5fr. 1 KAFIR l.lfel.9.. BRAN $1.0i. SHORTS M.MXgtSS. WHEAT Close: May, July, Sept., pt., SLOSH. COBN-May, 5ol4c; July, BSVic; 61c. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. (Range of prices on grain futures on the Chicago Board of Trade, as reported bv The F. uin ire Commission Co.. 201 J'cw England Bids.) Chicago, March 22. Cloae Open High Low Today lea. WHEAT- May .July Sept.' CO UN May JulT Sept. OATS May July Sept. 13'i 133 13RIS! l"4s 120 UTA 111" US lUti 110 HHs 6t4 696 1H w 2?i B4 63 3 65 66-T4 654 3K 3714 S S7i 4014 30'4 4H npa 40S 40 40 40 .ITS .111 BO 2 SHs 371 39 Vs KANSAS CITY CHAIN MARKET. (Range of futures on-Kansas City Board of Trade as reported bv B. C Chris topher Co., 226 few England 1-H;., xopesa, jiansas.j Kansas City, March 22. Close- Open WHEAT May ,.122i Jnly ..110 Sept. .,103 CORN May M July 67 Sept. 60 OATS July 35 High Low Today Yes. 124 121i 124U 122 112d 110 11214 110 105VB 103 10o? 105 55 53Ts M'-i 541 ami S7 S814 r.7J4 1 CD's 61 60 36 35 36' j 34 KANSAS CITY PRODUCE MARKET Kansas City. March 22. EGUS Market 5C lower, r irsts zic BUTTER Market unchanged Creamery, 43c; packing. 15c POULTRY Market unchanged Hens, 21c; springs, 85c v CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET Chicago. March 22. BUTTER Market unchanged. EGUS Market lower. Firsts, 22c ordi nary firsts, 21S21c. POTATOES Market sUarhtlv stroni-er. Wisconain sacked round m-hltes. $1.0Orgj.7O cwc. Minnesota sacKea rouoa ilea Hirers, $1.50S.1.70 ewt NEW TORK PRODUCE MARKET. New York, March 22. BUTTER Market unsettled. Creamery extras, 39H&c; creamery flrata. 37i3&c. EGGS Market easier. Fresh gathered extra flrata, 2fCif27c CHEESE Market firm. State whole milk, flats, fresh specials, 21g2lvc. NEW TORK STOCK MARKET. Wall St., New York, March 22. STOCKS belling of coalers proceeded steadily dur ing the morning. Reading declined two points, Lehigh Valley one and Norfolk ana n estera a large traction, ascitic ana Grangers also were reactionary, particular ly Union Pacific. Great Northern. Northern Pacific, Southern Pacific and Texas, and Pacific but Pennaylvania. New Hampshire. Erie and Ontario strengthened. A two noint rise In Pullman was the only note worthy exception to the heavier tone of equipments aa welt as ateeia ana coppers. American Sugar, Beet Sugar, American Ice, American Tobacco, American International, Corn Products snd Famous Players were under pressure. Call money opened at 4 per cent. Almost without exception prices of lead ing issues showed a downward trend at the opening of today's stock market. In terest focused in the coalers because of the strike order of the V. M. W. A. An thracite and Bituminous shares were lower by fractions to almost one point and this entire railway division eased Oils, coppers ana textile also gave way moaerately. Dut equipments, motors and chemicals were firm. i'reasure against nigh graae inauatrials made little headway. United States Steel soon recovering ita early Iobb of a fraction. initial foreign exchange ratea were mixea. sterling strengthening while the German marks continued to weaken. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co.. 201 IS'ew England Building, Topeka, Kan.) 10:00 a. m., March 22, 1822. English sterling, 4.39'; German marks, .51 36. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET. (The following sales were made this morn ing at the Stock lards. Kansas City, and reported over long distance telephone direct to the State Journal by K. L nua.i Kansas City March"" 22. CATTLE Re ceipts 7,000 head. Market steady, 25c low er. HOGS Receipts 7,500 bead. Market slow, 10c lower. Bulk of sales, $9.55g9.90; top, SHEEP Receipts 8.00 head. Market steady. Lambs, $15.25. KILLING STEERS. No. Wt. Price. No. Wr. Price. 22 11S $S00 22 12K0 JW.35 3 1170 7.00 26 1O80 7.75 41 120 8.00 12 1200 R.15 26 1240 8.2.-; 18 1122 7.75 10 870 7.75 46 1010 7.50 COWS AND HEIFERS. 4 1260 6.25 1 6 00 2 RS0 5.50 9 870 5.55 1140 600 2.....J0OO 665 16..... 741 6..TO 12 720 7.50 7 040 700 2 WO 6.00 STOCKERS AND FEEDKRS. 22 10W) 7.25 41 600 7.25 20 7S0 6.75 17..... 5SO .50 27..... 5S0 .oO 27 700 7.50 19 710. 7.45 CALVES. 21 ICO 8.50 210 8 50 12 360 7.0O 4 400 6.25 16 4T, 6.50 7 421 5.75 1 11K 7.50 HOGS. 71..... 134 1000 71 166 JI M 62 218 9.90 59 2 90 SO 274 fl.5 00 177 9.95 15..... 206 9.90 IK 1K4 9.6. 71 212 9.90 72 22 9 SO 84. 100 9.90 70 244 9.75 HORSE AND MILE MARKET. Kansas City. Mo.. March 22. Trade in horses snd mules was active at about'stesriy with last weeks prices, tho receipts ia the first two days this week. 800, were the largest for several weeks psst. Hesvy rains in the oil fields caused s Isrger demand than usual from thst source, aa borsea are needed to supplement trucks hampered by mud. The better grades of draft horses sold up to $147.50. Trading ia mules were at steady prices. Dealers say mules weighing 1,200 pounds and up are In good demand. Receipts last week were 825; preceding week. 745: a year ago. 1,047. The nominal range of prices prevailing for horses and mules the psst week ia here Bbown Horses Drafters, heavy $100a18O Irafters. fair to good. .Va 100 -Good chnnka ii 125 75i 90 lno'a up BTvS 1110 254 75 10 25 Medium ehuen Drivers, fancy Drivers, medium to good Soathernera, common to fair.... Plugs i Mules The following prices pily to sound, well broken mules, ranging from 4 to 1 years or sge: 13 to 14 hsnds vt 85 14 to I414 hands 551 15 to ISiA bands nosslMt 15. to 16 hands 110&1S5 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago. March 22. CATTLE Receipts II.O11O. Market slow. Beef steers and she stock, weak to lower: top beefsteera. $ft.0O; bulk of sales. $7.40.8.50; calvea and bulls ooealne- steady: vealers. 900rl0.50: Dark en bidding $7.50 to $8.25 mostly; stockers snd teeners, aim. HOGS Receipts 15.000. Market active. Lights, 10c lower; others, steady to lOf lower; top. $10 30: bulk of sales. $9 754J 10.25: plea, weak to 2?w- lower; bulk 100 to 125 pounders. St OfWJr 9 -V SHEEP Receipts 18.0UO. Market slow, lower, nraeticallv nothlnir dolnr early: one double deck choice 77 pound woo led lambs to shippers at xa-sa.; looxs weas 10 lower. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET. Kansas City. March 22. CATTLE lie- 1 eeipts 7.500. Beef steers, dull, weak to 25c lower; top seaTies, $8,75; she stock, stesdy to -weak; spots, lower; cows. $5.503600; rew aeirers. at. af.ui: sn pmrr cmor, steady: many ralres, $4.0oi6ft0; best vesl ers. SS.50: ranners and cutters. t3.0r4.3S; bulls. $..7ii'r4.50 plain to choice stockers, 6.004i'T.5a feeders, Sti.'.Vg T HOOS Kei-eiDts 7.110. Market 10c lower. w lifrhts to shippers. $10.n: bulk choice 175 to no ponnders. $9.(B; 225 to R0 ponnd ere. J0.(Kj9.W: bulk of Bales. 25'fit pactter top, throwout sows. sjsift S.5: stock pigs, ateady to 10c higher; best weighty kind. .50, SHEEP-Receipts SOW. Sheep, strong: lambs steady, 10c to 15c lower; top. $15.25; bulk of sale. 14.750 15.25 84 pound clip ped lambs, $12.75. tT JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET St. Joe, March 22. HOGS Refrlpts 6.500. Market 5c to l(V- higher; top, $10.00; bulii of sales. $9.5i985. CATTLE Receipts 2.500. Market rtesdy to 15c higher: steers. $K.758.50 cows snd heifers. $4.00ig8.2.V calves, $4.50ftj7.5O. SHEEP Receipts 2.5K). Market steady. Lambs,, $14.5015.25: ernes, $9.004j9.75. LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS.' (Furnished by Empire Commission Co.: J01 New England Building. Topeka. Kan.i Msrch 22, 1922. Hogs -.15.000 7.5O0 8.0O0 ..ll.MlO 4.500 6.500 4.500 Cattle Sheep 18.00O 8.000 1O.000 l.OOO 500 3.000 503 Chicago Kansas City Omaha St. Louia Sioux City St. Joseph St. Paul 11.000 7,000 0.8O0 2.000 .1.800 2.20O 3,000 TOriEA HOt. aAKlR. (Furnished by Wolff Packing Co., toot or voincy screec imwitu Svansss.) Topeka. Kan., March 22. MIXED AND BUTCHERS $.onfti!Mn HEAVY R7.Vn-9.25 LIGHT 9.0(K9.40 ROUGH 5.00(37.73 PIGS 7.50i8.50 Cannot 'use rough or unfinished bogs. Will have to buy at slock pricea. TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS. (Market quotations by Premium Poultry Products Co., 210 North Kansas avenue. Topeka, Kan.) Topeks, Ksn., March 22. Poultry msrkets sre weak with only a limited demand for the products. Topeka prices sre enhanced at this time. The egg. market is steady at 'present prices with liberal receipts showing good quality. f Prices ss follows; Hens. 4 lbs. and over, 20c per lb. hens, under 4 lbs., 16a per lb. cox, 10c per lb. springs, 17c per lb. stagey young roosters. "12c per lb.; Leghorn and black springs and stags. 2c per lb. less. Eggs On a graded baais. extra firsts. 22c per dos. ordinsry firsts, 18c per dor..; seconds and checks. 14c eer dos., case in cluded without case, lc per doz. less. TOPER A POULTRY MARKET. (Furnished by the Toneka Packing Co., corner Laurent and Madiaon sts.. 'Xopeka, Kansas.) Topeka, Kan., March 22. Hens. 4 lbs. snd over, 20c; undes 4 lbs., 16c; old roosters, 10c; springs sod broil ers, lbs., 17c: staggy young roosters, 12c. Capons. 7 lbs. and over, 25c: 6 to 7 lbs., under 12 lbs., per lb., 10c; over 12 lbs., 10.:; ducks under 314 lbs., 12c: over 3 lbs., 12c; No. 1 heavy turkeys, 12 lbs. snd over, 2Sc; Potatoes, Early Ohios Fancy Northern grown Red Rivers, table or seed stock, peck 350 Bushel $1.30 "When you buy groceries front us, you buy them very close to the whole sale prices." Eggs, "just in from the farm", dozen, 33c; 3 dozen 68c Grape Fruit, heavy and full of juice (80 to the box), special, 4 for.' J 24c Pineapple, "Hostess Brand," No. 2 can, sliced, can 85V Dozen $2.65 Sweet Potatoes, large, Ko. 3 can 'loC Potatoes, Western Rurals. fine, large table potatoes, "better try some," peck, 35c; bus.$1.2a Help Washburn Help Topeka And in the end you "will help yourself Oranges, fancy Navels, small sixe; dozen SOc Cocoa, in bulk, good quality "The lowest price in 25 years" 2 lbs. for ,15c Laundry Soaps Flake "White. Classic. Ben Hur or P. o. White Naphtha. 11 bars. .50c India Relish (our own make), 'A pint, 15c; pint ,85c Jellies, assorted kinds, (our own make), glass S5t' Baking; Powder, Calumet, 1-lb. cans 25$ Grapelade, Welch's 15-oz. jar .250 Climax Flour "Our own Brand." thehigh ost patent sold In Topekn. 48-lb. sack S2.A0 24-lb. sack $1.05 Page's No. 1 Flour, an extra, good bread fiour 48-lb. sack. l.DO 24-lb: sack $1 ,IH) Breakfast Food. "Wholo Whea Ground," 6 lbs 40o Salmon, bright red. tall can. 29c Salmon, pink, talr cans. 2 for 23c Prunes, "a real bargain," lb. lie Hi'ce. "choice whole grain," 4 lbs .25c Corn, can, lc; dozen. .$1.00 Sugar, 22 lbs. for.$1.00 With the purchase of 15.00 worth of other groceries, or bakery goods. Fraser Bros. fiROCKTKHIA S. K. Corner SIxUi and Jackson lltone fl6l ,...,,r. rOBaf I.BTTKPI WORK Typing ftMptlcatlag Aadremlna. Mailtos Let mm ent mimeogranli stearile orricB service M rri.r aoa Jaehosa St. PhtM saw. hen turkeys. 8 lbs. and over. 2Sc: old tors turkevs, 25c per lb.; o. 2 turkeys, 6c jcr lb. less: cull turkeys, not wsnted Ten' guineas, oc eacn; om suim. Eggs S0i43 case delivered. Including new NOil- M TAXABLE 10 WPS A Netting Investor Interest Payable Scmi-Annually List on Application Th3 Shawns Inv. Co. Phone 5050 634 Kansas Ave. jiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiy 1 PROCESS LETTERS 1- MULTIGRAPHED "PORM LETTERS, any quantity, typed through a ribbon exactly the same results as letters from the ma- E: chine in your office your stenogra- pher can nil them in. PHIL EASTMAN 5 Publicity E 307-9-11 CBtra!BaakBM. Psoas IMS E TlllllllillUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli? Your Saving at the "Owl" or interest on your investment is twelve times that of the savings bank, be cause your saving is over 5 per ct. on each month's grocery bill. (or over 60 on your kitchen expense money per year. Ever think of this?) Good, large 64 size Grape Fruit,, lor.'.;,, .,:.25c Fancy Yellow Sweet Potatoes. lbs 10c Red River Potatoes, seed or eat, bushel. $1.33 Fresh Country Eggs 20c Our Fine Bread, double loaf (candy) 7c lgln Nut Margerine is giving v the best- of satisfaction. Try a pound. Finest Peanut Butter, lb.... 15c Best Can Shrimp I 15c Good Carpet Broom (been selling at 75c) 58c Pecan Halves, in glass 32c Owl Favorite Coffee. 2-lb. bag, fine 55c Large No. 10 can Crushed Pineapple 12c Big 30-40 New Prunes, lb. 22!ac No.. 10 can Extra Solid Apples 511c Horse Shoe Toilet Paper, 7 rolls 25c Full Cream White Cheese. .27c Evaporated Sweet Corn, a pound goes twice as far aa two cans,- and better, lb -Of Ceylon India Tea (we call it Buim Upton's), extra fine. Ih -2 White Tuna Fisli lc Oval Large Sardines 15c Extra large glass (16 ox.) Jelly 2V; Talm Olive Soap. S for 2.V." Cut Price on all size Mazola. Extra Tender Sweet Peas. 2 for. 3o No. 2 can Pitted Cherries. ...27c No. 10 large Can Pitted Cherries $1.10 Horse Shoe or Star Tobacco, 75o Big Box Red Stick Matches, the little torch Sc Oil Sardines. Cut Price on Syrup. City Orders Highland Park orders. r Be Certain of Satisfaction With coal sent on ap proval you'll get it. And if, perchance, you win need more coal get it now. We send It on approval Siiawnee Coal Co. 707 K. 7th St. Phone T$i.

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1922 "DANBERIrlE" Grows Thick. Heavy Hair 35-cer.t Bottle Ends all Dandruff, Stops Hair Coming Out U i is Ten minutes after uMnjr Danderine you can not find single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your nralp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a, few weeKff use. when you see new hair. fine and downy at first yea but really new hair growing all over the scalp. Danderine la to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them, helping the hair to grow long, strong and luxuriant. One application of Danderine makes thin, lifeless, col orless hair look youthfully bright, lus trous, and just twice as abundant. S.S.S. Fills Out h!n Limbs! ALLOT FUND 13,90S Comprises 1922 Budget of Kansas Farm Bureau. Co-operatlre Marketing Fruits Flanned for This 1'ear. Manhattan, Kan.. March 22. The Kansas State Farm bureau has adopted a 1922 budget amounting to $43,908 for the twelve month period. The budget includes an item of $14. 053 to cover liabilties carrier over from the year 1921. The budget is practically the same as that of last year, but the appor tionment of the funds has been altered some to put more in the speakers' fund and less in the items of salaries, office supplies, and publicity. An item of $1,000 was appropriation for the annual meeting and $2,500 Tor ex ecutive committee meetlnsts and meet ing outside the state. Fifty cents per member was set aside for the main tenance of the national organization. The budget is based on a prospec tive membership of 17.563 members as compared with a total membership of 15.638 last year. Is a result of the action taken at the recent meeting of the executive officers of the state bureau, the com mittee appointed to gather valuation statistics and use its influence in hav ing the taxable valuations or farms lowered on the county tax records, will continue- its operations. The commit tee recentlv had a conference with the state tax commission at which it presented its petition for lower valu ations. The state and county bureaus will continue their pelicy pursued the past year in the marketing of farm pro ducts to farmers" and other farm or ganizations. fc.speciai attention win be given this year in tne co-operative marketing of apples and other fruits. Pooling of binder twine purchases also will be undertaken. TOTAL OF jm PERMITS Friday Is I-ast Day to Receive Auto Driver's Permit. More than 7.000 permits to drive motor cars have been issued at the citv hall. Friday night at 6 o'clock is the end of the time limit lor securing the licenses. It is believed that 2.500 more per sons are driving cars in Topeka. and that they will have to be "rounded up or the most part, to secure their licenses. ORCHARDS INCREASE IN" OSAGE. r Men and women, whether you will trer build yourself up to your normal. J'jct-rlKht weipht depends on the num ber of blood-cells in your blood. That's ail there Is to It.- It's a scientific fact. If your blood-cell factory isn't work ing right, you will be run-down, thin, your blood will be In disorder, and jre-haps your fare will bo broken out with pimples, blackheads and erup tions. S. S. S. keeps your blood-cell factory working full time. It helps build new blood-cells. That's why P. s. S. builds up thin, run-down peo ple, it puts firm flesh on your bones, it rounds out your face, arms neck, limbs, the whole body. It puts the pink" In your cheeks. It takes the tiollownefs from the eyes, and it fools Father Time by smoothing out wrin kles in men and women by "plumping" them up. S. S. S Is a remarkable blood-purifier. While you are getting plump, your skin eruptions, pimples, blackheads, acne, rheumatism, rah, tetter, blotches are being removed. The medicinal ingredients of S. S. a. re guaranteed purely vegetable. B. S, S. is sold at all drug stores, in two izeff. The. larger six is the mors coaomlcai. 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 rinea under your eyes pimples-r-a bilious look in your face dull eye with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you 90 per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, 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 ftentle in their action yet always effective. They brinR about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of Impurities. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are fcnown by their oli-e color. 15c and 30c. Adv. Recent Campaign Proving Successful in Interesting Many Farmers. Lyndon. Kan.. March 22. A cam paign to encourage the establishment of orchards has been undertaken in Osage county, L. H. Rochford, county agent, reports. The campaign has been in progress in the form of a series or orchard demonstrations, and as one result, three orchards compris- ng 7o0 trees, will be used as co-oper ative orchards. The Kansas Experi ment station will assist in pruning and spraying the orchards. The purpose of the project in or charding has been to determine whether orchards can be maintained in the county on a more profitable basis than in the past, according to County Agent Rochford. Three farm, ers have signified their intention of establishing small. Individual orchards. RADIO SETS FOR $1.50 Junction CHy Is -Captured" by Wire less Telephone' Merchants Say. Junction City, Kan., March 22. Wireless telephony has invaded and captured Junction City. The local Elks' home has installed a high-powered set and several audiences have heard concerts. The Country club has ordered a re ceiving outfit. and R. B. Fegan, man ager of the local telephone company, has purchased an outfit that will be used to receive market reports, which will be phoned to the farmers on the rural lines leading out of Junction City. Karl Bingham, a local jeweler, is receiving the correct time thru the air. One youthful amateur, who has been experimenting with radio for sev eral yt-ars. is building small sets out of scrap material and selling them to schoolmates at $1 B0 each. MEXN'OXITES PASS THRU STATE. Three Train Joads Seen Over Santa Fe at Cottonwood Falls. Cottonwood Falls, March 22. Three trains of Mennonites emigrating from Canada to Old Mexico passed thru here over the Santa Fe a few days ago. No other trains will go thru until some time next week. In addition to the Santa Fe, the Rock Island and the M., K. T. are transporting a part of the 20,000 Men nonites who expect to move from Can ada to Old Mexico this spring. The Santa Fe carries them as far as El Paso. Tex., where they are taken in charge by the Mexican government, which looks after their transportation the rest of the way. Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing; comfort. Just rub it in gently. It is a clean, white ointment, mads with oil of mustard. It will not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Get Musterole today at your dru store. 35c and 65c in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. BKTTEB THAN A MTSTARD PLASTER Educate the Public Editor State Journal: I heartily endorse your plan of printing the Gospels for the readers f your paper. You know the aver sion we all feel for even yesterday's paper, and this feeling is still stronger for a paper that is a week or a year old. This is less, true of a monthly periodical, because they usually select materials of more enduring interest. But your plan embraces the printing- of that which can never become old. "Heaven and earth shall pass away, but My word shall not pass away." I sincerely hope that the public will appreciate the fact that they are getting the real news of the world, news that is not a mere repetition of yesterday's happen ings, but things that are always fresh, because they could happen but once. Now we all appreciate the prob-: lems of finding a market for an ideal newspaper; too often it is not news that is desired, but thrills. But if you can educate our taste, not merely for that which is bet ter, but for the very best news and reading matter, you shall be do ing a public service worthy of our lasting cratitude. I feel like closing with the bene diction so often heard after the scriptures are read tn public serv-i ice "May God bless the reading of His word." Very sincerely. r. RAYMOND TAGGART, Pastor Reformed Presbyterian Church. QUEEN OF TOPEKA BETHEL Captain Mildred Bollnger. Mildred Bolinser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Balinger, 1278 Lincoln street, was elected queen of the To peka Bethel of Job's daughters at its organization last week. The office of queen is the highest executive one of the bethel. This was the first bethel of the national organization to be formed in Kansas. All giris between the ages of 13 and 18 who have Masonic relatives, are eligible to mem bership. The organization is growing rapidly. Plans are being made to form bethels at Ottawa, Wichita and Lawrence. HI Hill, who comes from Wildcat crick, remarks that sonip folks can't run a wheel barrow without .it'll squeal. D. U. R. MEETS MARCH 28-30 Each of State's Thirty Chapters To Be Represented at Pittsburg. Pittsburg. Kan., March 22. Each of the thirty chapters in the state will be represented at the twenty fourth state conference of the Kansas Daughters of the American Revolu tion, which will be held here next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 28 to 30. As a preliminary, state officers will be entertained at a dinner Monday night, which will be followed by a conference. Several so cial affairs have been arranged for the delegates. Mrs. George T. Guernsey, state re gent, will call, the convention Tuesday morning. Response to the address of welcome by -Mayor O. T. Jones ana heads of several local organizations will be made by Miss Catherine Camp bell, vice president general. A. reception will be given for Mrs. Guernsey and Miss Campbell Tuesday evening. Wednesday afternoon has been set aside as chapter regents aft ernoon. Following this the Pittsburg Federation of Women's clubs, the Q. A.' R. circle and American Legion auxiliary will give a tea complimen tary to the visiting delegates. At o'clock a banquet will be served the delegates. At 8 o'clock there will be a musical program and an address by Mrs. Guernsey. CHOOSE GARDENS FOR BOYS. Arkansas City Rotarians Have, Plan to Aid Rearing of Children. Arkansas City, March 22. The Rotary club here has made plans for conducting a garden contest during the coming summer among boys. Each member of the club is to choose a boy and arrange for a gar den plot for him. The Rotary mem ber will be adviser to the boy during the entire summer. A schedule for judging the gardens has been prepared and at the close of the contest, 8100 will be awarded In cash prizes to the winners. The pur pose of the contest is to encourage thrift among the boys. For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver The nicest cathartic-laxative to pbysic your bowels when you have Headache Biliousness Colds Indigestion Dizziness Sour Stomach Is candy-like Cascarets. One or two tonight will empty your bowels com pletely by morning; and you will feel splendid. "They work while you sleep." Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills. Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. Adv. KmcairJ -Kimball Clothes CFamous for fine (Tailoring ISN'T it remarkable how the same favorites come back year after year? The most favored fabrics in KINCAID-KIMBALL Clothes for spring, for. example, are cheviots, tweeds and homespuns. Prices, $35 to $55. Earx E. Shell Luncheon 65 cents Menu for Thursday Hot Rolls, Coffee, Tea, Milk or Ice Tea served with all orders CHOICE Chicken Pie en Rameqvin, Mashed Potatoes Stuffed Tenderloin of Pork, Potato on Half Shell Breaded Veal Steak, Scalloped Potatoes Fried Catfish, New Potatoes in Cream CHOICE Fruit Gelatin with Whipped Cream Baked Apple Apricot 7c Cherry Cobbler is 71 For Complete Insurance J-faotection an J a Guarantee of Service Call THE SHAWNEE INVESTMENT CO. it t A A t-i CArirt 3jf nonsos nve rnone jvju A sale of chocolates for Washburn "buy chocolates and boost Washburn1 PELLETIER'S, Main Floor "Help Washburn to help Topeka" Of canton crepe, crepe knit and taffeta suitable for street or after noon wear- a fine lot arranged for Thursday's selling-. Values up to $49 included a real chance to save, for they're all offered for one day at Black and navy, brown, high shades, in fact all the colors approved by fashion for spring wear, are here. cali co) Hosiery Clocks are to be found on the smart hose for Springr Openwork ones preferably, and with no trace of contrast ing color about them. We have fancy silk hose, of fine sheer quality, all silk, full fashioned, in black or white, priced, a pair $4.95 Hosiery in new shades Women's silk hose, in shades such as nude. Polo, fawn and gray are very fashionabje. These hose are fine quality, silk to the knee, full fashioned. Black, white and cordovan hose, may be had also, priced, a pair $3.00 Women's silk hose, silk from top to toe, in all new shades, priced, a pair. 3.50 PELLb'l'Uat'S, Main Floor An important offer important be cause it happily combines the utmost in style and quality with a price that is decidedly moderate. PHJiETIER'S, Tliird Floor There's charm in every line -and a quality of fabric and workmanship found only in dresses of the better kind. To be in readiness to welcome the first warm days, selections of apparel should be made now, while wide variety makes choosing advantageous. uowns of fine quality batiste in pink only, tailored slip-over style with embroidered front, specially CQ priced for Thursday I7C Step-ins fine quality nainsook In pink only, tailored style, elastic top, specially priced, for Thurs- J0 New Kimonas made of the finest quality Jap anese crepe, high shades, such as yellow, rose, tangerine and scores of others; hand embroidered, priced at $S.95 to $S.5o PEliLFJTIEB'S, Second Floor. Scores of untrimmed hats and large assortments of he coming trimmings with which to dress them in the latest mode -the millinery 5 section is ready with a large and diversified stock of the latest mil linery supplies and accessories Ostrich quills Pompoms Veilings Flowers Ornaments Ribbons Feathers Qualities are here to please those who wish to limit their expenditures as well as for those who want materials of. the very highest grade. PELLETTER'S, Third Floor. loves Kayser and Van Raalte "SILK GLOVES for Spring For the woman who likes the decorated cuff gauntlet style, there are new ones with flare cuffs and soft cuffs trimmed with Van Dyke points, bias bands, tucks, ruffles and novelty buttons in contrasting; colors- Gloves in black, white, gray, beaver and pongee Pc-lond at Sa.CHt tn $8.50 I It-button length gloves hi beaver, pongee, white and gray. Fancy gloves with ruffle and tuck trims, others with pleated ruffle running lengthwise of outside seam will be worn extensively. Priced at SS.aS and $3.75 PKIJjETTKR'S, Main Floor Rugs Grass rugs new ones just received. all sizes from 27 by 54 up to the regular room sized rUKS. There are Chinese, floral, block, and all over patterns in brown, green nr blue; all are plain on one side and are reversi ble. Prices range all the way from $1.26 to $18.75. PEMjETIEK'S, Fourth Floor. Bargain basement specials in sheets, spreads and domestics Bleached Crochet Bed Spreads, 70 by 72 Inch else, good weight, square corners, hemmed ends, spe- Tcky!TA:.... .$1.00 Bleached Quilts,' 71 by 80 inch size, medium weight, large size, square with hemmed ends, assorted patterns, regular price $1.90; spe- $1.49 Crinkle Seersucker Spreads, 72 by $0 inch size, square and cut corners, striped patterns in green, pink, blue and gold, excellent $2.4$ CJI QO spreads. Extra special, eachva.i'O EXTRA SPECIAL "CJovis" Bed Sheets, 72 by 90 inch size, heavy seamless sheetinfr. free from dressing, sized and ironed, ready for use, regular $1.39 streets, as long- as 30 dozen last, a sheet 89c Heavy Crochet Spreads, 78 by 83 Inches, square corners, assorted de signs, regular price $3.98. OJO QQ Special, your choice O Boubie Faced Crochet Spreads, 76 by 88 inch size, heavy mercer ized spreads square with hemmed ends, assorted patterns, regular $3.90 spreads, as long as PO QA 60 spreads last, each vLJV Satin finish spreads, heavy weight, 80 by 90 inch size, cut and square corners, assorted designs, regular $4.90 spreads, specially priced for tomorrow, QA each sPJ.IU Pebble Plisse Crepe 38 inches wide, standard crepe. permanent crepe and finish, in plain pink, blue and white, fine for gowns and. underwear, regular 40c quality, as long as 500 yards last, a yard S, Basement. 27c BASEMENT APPAREL SECTION A most timely sale of new spring dresses style and quality not often found in dresses at such a tow price! a great lot going at a special bargain for Thursday shoppers Values in the lot," from our own regular stock", up to $19.75, and many dresses bought at a reduction for this low price sale. the materials include crepe de chines and taffetas, in very good qualities; many are embroidered or beaded, some are trimmed with self material. Sizes from 16 to 40 only. PELLETIER'S, Basement. I (A limit E to a customer) PELLETIER' I

Page 4

FHE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL--WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1922 -Am lodepcmieot Wsnaiaipua BY FUAXB. P. VOLUME XLIV No. 69 Entered second class goaf tor. "orriciAi. citt paper or topbka. tataotptlM aU hy Matt. Br mat! is adrase. eo yssr. .H SO By mail la arfvasr-e. six months... 2.-K) B aiii In sdTssce, e-ne oMotk.... .5 state br Carrier. Ode week.......... ......15 ceata Ou roonta 05 centa Tdepaaaa U0. Eaeters offf.-e: Paol Mock, represents five. No. io Madison arenite. New Vork; Ceutary building. Chtntgo; Little Bids;., Boston; Krrsg-e building. Detroit; LawU fci.ie.. HiiffHio. Member Associated Presa American fiemspaper lubliaars' Aaauvuttioa. Audit Huresa of Circuiatiou. HKSR OF TUB ASSOCIATED PBfcSii Tbe Assorfated Preaa is esciasirely en titled to tbe use tor re-puhtication of all credited in this paixr and alao toe tocal news peblisbed bereiD. I.NFonHATIOX FOB ILL ItADr.IS OF THE TOPEKA STATE JOtJtSAI- Each readt-r of Tbe State Journal la of fered Ike auliiulted Ufa of tbe largeat in formation barvau tn the world. "1'tiie Servtr Uaraiu Is lormted ia tea Satmaai itpiTal, where It la la immediate tou. b wita all the great resources of tbe vmicu omci Kucruiueiii. it can answer 1-ravlKaii y any quewioe. you want to ask. but it can t give advk-e. r make eihauative renea rib. dailx life of tbe Ainerx-aa pevpie taat tae mrit irV of tbie lnforiuation bureau will be Invaluable to all who uae it. Keep la touch with your goreraineat at all tiutee. it ran belp you in a thousand ways if yaur wanta are only made knowu. The Mate Journal paya for tbla splendid service la order that every one of ita read ers may lake advantage of It Von are welcome to use it aa often as yea like. Write your request briefly, sijru your name and addrese plainly, enclose a 2-cent at.-iuip f-r return postage and .address the TmI'KKA STATE.JUlllNiL INFORMA TION HLItRAt". I-'iederie J. Haakia, Director, Waabing ton. I. The biggest boost tbe sales tax has jet rcce-lved came with the vicious at tack made on it and its supporters, in cluding the president, by Congressman Claude K:tchin. The people of this country have' a vivid memory of Mr. Kltchin's connection witn federal tax ation measures during the war. Any thing that he favors is likely to be opposed by. the masses of the people on general principles. If Kitchin op pose a thing it argues that the thing he opposes must be good for the coun try. The charge that the administra tion is playing into the hands of tha moneyed interests is old stuff. No body has a greater interest in the gen eral welfare than the capitalists. They can not thrive unless the people are prosperous. When times art hard the business of the cap!tallst suffers. Hearings on the proposed ship sub sidy bill are about to begin, before- a Joint congressional committee and aru expected to extend over several weeks. The bill would set aside 10 per cent or ,ns receipts irom customs ana make ever to the merchant marine subsidy fund the money received from port and light dues. 14.000,000 an nually, on the average, while a con struction fund is to be created from the amount realised on the sale of ships, this sum not to exceed 1125.- 000.01)0 which may be loaned at 2 per cent for flew construction. Bv thus avoiding the appearance of paying money dfrectly from tha treasury It is hoped by the supporters of the meas ure that It Can be put over. In the B.itlsh fiscal year of llf-23 the budget, it is reported, is expected to show a saving of 1350,000,000, of which $1:5.000,000 will be set aside as a first installment of Interest on the British debt to the t'nlted States. This is cheering news, but It will be well not to spend that money until we get It. It is being pointed out that the American claim against Germany for $241,000,000 on account of expenses of the army of occupation Is solidly baaed, regardless of the fact that the United States did not ratify the Ver sailles treaty. This country was a party to the armistice agreement, and all tha rights and privileges accruing to us thru that arrangement were pre served in the treaty between the United States and Germany. Secre tary Hughes therefore, it Is said, has made no blunder in calling upon the allies to recognise our claim for re imbursement. Still, the people will feel better about it when they learn that ths money la In the treasury. We may have some difficulty in establish ing a position of preferred creditor. The senate has added approximate ly $(1,000,000 to the sum carried by tha postoffice appropriation bill passed by the house, Always it has been the senate's way. It has ever been prodigal of trfe people's money. One of tie notable features of the amended bill is the provision for an additional 100 postal inspectors. This is a clear cats of making mors politi cal Jobs in order to reward faithful kenchmen. It would provide each senator with on job to give out. dines 109. according to the find ings of the American emergency council's committee' on elimination of waste in industry, the. duration of life baa lengthened by five years and the nation has benefited to millions of dollars by lessened disability and sick ness. There is still a standing sick list of 7,400,000 persons, but this Is a marked reduction from the 1,000.000 of 1909. The Improvement- ia due. says the Scientific American, not to any physical advance of the race, but to "a mitigation of rh struggle for exist' nee and a protection of the com munity from communicable disease." A Survey of five basic Industries shows that the arerags Individual now loses only ssvsb dxjs annually from alck ness. as compared -th thirteen days tn 10. But the sawing in time and money is small in comparison with what could be accomplished If some way could be found to put an end to strikes. French troops w11 replaces the Americana along thej Rhine. That Is as it should be. Properly it is Frances Job. We Jiave no it terest and have had none in maintaining an army on the frontier of a nation with which we are at pea.ce and which we do not fear. It begia to look as tho the war really is over. HELPEVG WASHBIBX. The handsome way in which Tope ka citizens have? come forward in re sponse to Washburn, college's request for help shows that the spirit of loy- aity to ine insiauumi I always has ahmn .has in no way I abated. In fact St seems to grow, from year To year, as ie school expands tn useful service. The heart of tine old. timer, who has seen TopeKa ana nainourn coiiegc o,v.r- j climb the ladder of success together i rrom me grouna, bcub wim vs.uv

j when he looks back over the years of 'struggle thru which both have trav- eled. The pecuniary returns from an in est merit in Washburn, while great in themselves, are small In comparison with the benefits accruing to Topeka thru the large number of young men and women who have gone out into the world and acquired name and fame and have been proud to. claim r'opeka aa their home and Topeka'a college as thetr alma mater. Money given to-Waabburn is certain to produce tha biggest returns of any investment Topeka has made or can make, and the cash it will bring is the smallest part of it. Apparently the farmers are not the only victims of last year's business slump. Figures coming out of Okla homa show that in that" state there have been forty-four bank failures this year and the bank guaranty fund is reported to be 6. 000, 000 worse than nothing. The farmers have come back to a considerable extent but how will tha banks and their de positors get back? IXVITTNG DISASTER. The coal miners are showing no dis position to recede from their determi nation to strike on April 1. On the other hand the operators are display ing equal obstinacy, defending their position with the declaration that wages must come down or the people will cease to buy. One of their spokes men declares that under ths existing scale it is possible for a miner to make $5,000 a year. If this statement be true it must be based on continu ous employment, which the miner does not have and has not had. There is a maxim in political econ omy which says that "ths curve of wages always lags behind the curve of prices." The truth of this was seen during the war when prices advanced more rapidly than wages and since the war when pa-ices have fallen more rapidly than wages. Regardless of what either party to the pending controversy says, wages must and will come down; not to make coal cheaper, but because other things are becoming cheaper. What is true of miners' wages is true of wages in all productive Industries where the workers arejryintr to main tain war time schedules. Before the mine union leaders com. mit their followers to so suicidal a course as a general strike they should note what happened In England, a country much more thoroly organized than this country. Unlike the United States, where there are many open shop mines, the British coal mining Industry Is 100 per cent unionized. Last year a three months' strike was carried on to pre vent wage reductions. While It lasted it was completely effective. Tet it was a lost battle for ths strikers. They returned to work minus the three months' wages, accepted the wage reductions they had previously resisted; and today they are working for about 40 per cent leas wages than the wartime peak. Furthermore, the employers have Insisted on' and ob tained a material Improvement In the per capita production of coal. Strikes against ths selfish aggres sion of Individual employers may be successful, but British experience In ths past three years has proved that ths most powerful organization can not win a strike against tha economic trend, even when provided with a tre mendous war chest from which to pay strike benefits for several months. Such struggles ara doomed before they commence. They can succeed only in bringing misery to the men in volved and in wrecking and Impover ishing ths Industries on which the former depend for their living. Ths federal department et com merce, announces that there have been very few deaths from smallpox In recent years. Sines ths beginning of annual compilations -In 1(00 the highest rate from this cause in the death registration area of the United States was 6 per 100.000 population In 1909, while In 1901 It waa 4.1 and in 4904, 1.1, since which time ths rate for tha registration area has never reached 1 per 100.000 population. Much higher rates In certain states and cities, however. It says, clearly show that the Jlanger of smallpox In an unvaccinated population must not be lost sight of. Ths high rate of 9.2 In 1920 in Louisiana, it is pointed out, should servs as a warning. TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL Information Bureau FBJCDKRl6S. HASKIX. Director, Was&Jxigton, D. C THE WORKING GIRt'S CIOTHES. New York City, March li. Tha. heavy bombardment of dress regula tions which is being hurled at the rrtany AnVeHcan cities ha. made no impression upon New York. Mere working girls can still wear what they Here nlcn.e Their employers nave iaia divurn no .tprn and arbitrary rules for them. When Chicago department stores frown upon bobbed hair ana rnua-M fnr Mien srirls. nd when New ark banks forbid rolled stockings and peek-a-boo waists in their format pre cincts. New Yorkers merely shrug their shoulders and smile a. superior sort of smile. So far, they have de veloped none of these prejuaiees. "Shnrt akirts and bobbed hair have nothing to do with morality and effi ciency," declared the head of a large New Tork mercantile house when questioned on the subject. "Whether the skirts of our employee are six inches or twelve inches from the floor does not concern us. We stress neat ness and dignity, but aside from that there is no effort made to Influence or coerce our workers. Dress is a matter of taste and habit. Wearing the hair short or long is a personal matter which has to do with the in dividual and no one else. We feel that our people have the same right to exercise individual, taste in ques tions of dress' as the debutante or the society woman." "Yes," joined in his Junior partner, disgust in his voice, "all such prohibi tions are nonsense' sheer nonsense. Business women should be permitted to dress as they please. Just as men do. We do not object to bobbed hair for our saleswomen any more than we object to bald heads or side whiskers on our salesmen: In fact, when yoai come to think of it. bobbed hair is not half an offensive as no hair at all, is it?" And he smiled as he stroked his own sparsely-covered scalp. "Then the question of dress is a sensitive rfne, with women. They won't stand much criticism on the subject. They are apt to get sulky and develop a grudge, and an employe with a grudge is worse than no employe at all." Suggestions, Not Regulations. There is one department store in Now York, emolovin about a. BOO women, which does have certain reg-H illations concerning dress, but they are tactfully offered as suggestions rather than demands. An advisory commit tee on this important matter, elected from among the saleswomen them selves, does the advising, when neces sary. .Girls who wear thin waists, for example, are gently informed that it would be in better taste if they con fined themselves to inconspicuous underwear, and girls who appear 11 extravagant decollete are politely re que3ted to desist. Otherwise, the ad vlsory committees seems to possess rather liberal ideas. Not even these limited restrictions are placed upon the 4,000 girls and women who are employed by s. large insurance company in this city. When questioned as to this seeming lack of discipline, a business executive of the firm asserted that the company was concerned entirely with the efficiency of Its employes and not with their clothes. If the girls want to wear short skirts or wear their hair bobbed or in Mary Pickford curls, they may. Some of the company's officials, of course, have their individual prejudices By the way, a funny incident happened here the other day which you might be able to use in this connection. A girl came in to apply for a Job as stenographer in Mr. (we'll call him Smith) Smith's office. She was. the regular flapper type, with short hair and short skirts and ber face streaked up like an Indian squaw. Smart, tho: and took her dictation without a hitch. I "Smith, you see. is one of the old- fashioned kind that is raising all this howl about the new girls and their clothes, and here was a splendid ex ample of all-he disapproved of asking him for a job. We could see that he was Impressed by her efficiency, tho, so we hung around waiting to see what he would do. After a long si lence he finally said, 'I'm sorry, but I cannot employ you. and I am going to tell you why. You may think me old-fashioned, but I want people with some degree of diamity near me while I work. Now. with your abbreviated hair and skirt Transformation Lands Job. "'Oh. is that-all?' asked the girl in a relieved voice. "Well, that Is a de fect easily remedied. Longer skirts are easily acquired, if you insist upon them, and if you will only watch pa tiently for a 'few seconds I can show you that my hair is not really bobbed at all.' Saying which, she took out a lew nairpins ana removed the wtiole short part of it. Her own hair was neatly arranged in a soft, flat coll at tho back as dignified looking a coif furs as even Smith could deslrs. "Smith was so surprised at first that his mouth fell open, and he had to cover up this loss of dignity by giving the girl a long lecture on her artificiality. Then he hired her at a good salary." This view that busrness woman Should dress simply and Inconspicu ously nas long oeen voiced with mighty eloquence by various groups for various reasons but it has re mained for a few bankers to come right out bluntly with the treat ob jection namely, the fact that frivol ous clothes have a distracting effect upon tns male employee. "Girls who wear gay clothes to business are too distracting to the young men In ths office," said ons of this group. "We are letting them out as fast asve can." This view is sharply challenged by Mary Alden Hopkins, in an article re cently published in The New Repub lic in which she says: "Why shouldn't she (the business girl) wear as pretty, silly clothes as the girl who stays at home to help bar mother? Earrings and strapped toes and high heels and strings of barbaric beads and everything else. "If you put it on the ground of slrrTpllcity for all girls and all women why, that's another matter. Maybe o and mayba not so. But ths Idea that red and orange and nasturtium yellow and aster purples belonr? to the girl whose allowance comes from her father, while navy blua and dirk brown are tha colors for the girl whose pay envelope comes from her employer this seems to me not fair at all. Why should a business girl be restricted to the type of costume that no woman ever turns her head to look after on ths street? One Dress Must Da "Headllner business women wear simple and unostentatious costumes because they can afford to buy the very best models and because by the time they are headllners they are be yond the rainfJow age. But Twinkle toes, earning, fifteen a week, has one dress at a time for church, office and picnic If there is any xlp in the child. that one dress is going to be the live liest she can achieve. We, would like her to be Twinkletoes before break fast and after supper, but Sobersides in the street oar and office. But she haa not money enough for two cos tumes nor experience enough for two personalities. She chooses thank Ood to be Twinkletoes downtown as well as uptown. "For my part I amy glad the trrouchy, prosperous employers cannot suppress her youthful folly. I adore the elusive beauty and silly gaiety of young things coming ana going irom work. At noon I'?" along the gray, stone-walled canyons, gay as a crocus oea in me spring sun shine, chattering like squirrels, and heedless as a bunch of puppies. Not one in ten -is wearing the modest dur able frock recently recommended by fourteen clergymen. They are girls first and working girls second. "Women of brains' and courage push their way into these frowning build ings, and women of fotjee and determi nation hold the big woman Jobs in the financial districts. But the silly little flapper has dared to dress as she fash ionably pleases in Wall Street itself and powder her nose right under her employer's frown. She is the bravest of them all." Helen Hunter's Husband BY JANE PHELPS TIT FOR TAT. CHAPTER 61. Too angry to speak. Jack turned and left the room. The hot coffee had scalded him a bit, tha scrambled eggs had streaked down his trousers. The tray and broken dishes mixed with the remnants of the breakfast lay on the floor. y In the kitchen he poured himself a cup of coffee, trembling hands snak ing him slop it on tho floor as he drank it. standing. Never in all his life had he been so angry, not even the night before when he learned that Helen intended to at tend Barnes's party after the letter he had written returning his money. He blamed Barnes for this last outra geous conduct on her part. She was so angry because sne couian 1 re vu.n him, that she had not cared what she did. "What can I do!" Jack groaned a few moments later, when the coffee had steadied him a bit. He had to get another pair of trousers, and they were in the closet in the bedroom. He hated the thought of going after them. Finally he walked determinedly to the door. It was locked on. the insidel-. This time he was the one to beg. "Open the door, Helen. I am late now, and I must get my trousers. You spilled your breakfast over these, Hurry and let me in. I have an ap pointment at 10 o'clock and it is al most 9 now!" He had wasted half. an hour regaining his temper. "What do I care for your appoint ments! I shall not unlock the door. Not if you stay there all day." Jack realized Helen was having her revenge, at least in part, for what he had done to her. But the case was al together different! "How could he earn money for hr If he failed to keep his appointments? Prospects were a ticklish sort. Jf you failed to see them on appointmenti ten to one you ntjver saw themK Jo putting all thoitffht of pride aside Jack pleaded. "This Is a good prospect, Helen. I may land enough to make it worth while, to give you aome of the things you want. But hurry, dear. I shall have to rush now to make it." No answer. "Do you hear, Helen?" "I'm not deaf." -"Aren't you going 'to unlock that door?" "When as many hours have passed as since you locked it on the other side." Her voice was aggravatingly pleasant. "Or until you leave the house, and I telephone my friends and tell them of your cruel conduct." Jack swore! A rippling laugh was all the response he got, -a laugh that roused his anger to fighting 'pitch. Nice thing marriage had turned out to be! In the bathroom he worked over the stained trousers. Finally he dsjew them on again, damp and smeared as they were. ie would see his- man, keep his appointment,, then go to a tailor and have his trousers cleaned while he waited. He rushed out of the house, without speaking to Helen again, called a taxi to take him to the subway, and an other when he reached his station. He was five minutes late for his appoint ment, but caught his man in good hu mor, and wrote a policy for 110J0OO. "Won't Helen be, pleased!" was his first thought. So earnestly had he been talking, so fixed was his -mind upon the business in hand that he had, for the moment forgotten their quarrel, tha manner In which he had left home. Never mind! I'll salt half of this. and take out that insurance for her. If she does as she threatens, I'll transfer it to mother." Jack had long contemplated taking Insurance for Helen. But up to now had not been able 4.0, or was fearful hs could not pay ths premiums promptly. So he was examined, bassed per fectly, and while Helen .was pouting, plotting at home, he arranged for her to have something in case anything happened to him. 'Later I'll add to it." hs told the examining physician. (Tomorrow Helen missing!) JUST FOLKS BY EDGAB A QUEST. WORK. Work 1 a drudge And a tak-raatr ttera Severe aa a judge Who compels us to ear a Tbe wagen be paya; He la pi tile SB, too. And harsh in bis witi Aa lie boaaea the crew. Work la a kin? That forever oommanda Hia whip las bee stiDa Aa aboTe us be a tend a, He piles on tbe loads And driT?s ua ahead O'-r terrible roads Till tbe dayligbt la aped.

Work isn't as fine As bis salf-brotber Flay. His eyes seldom shine J in ao merry a way; f. Tfcrre are pleasanter thin ft Tbnn the tank yon mnt do. But none of them brlnga Tha real glories to you. Work la a drndra And a driver by day, As stern as a Judge, i But there's no other way Of rising to f&iae, Or of serving yoo heed In life's dally game It'a by work you succeed. (Copyright, 1022, by Edgar A. Guest.) ON SECOND THOUGHT by jay e. hodsb (From Philadelphia Public Cadger.) We thought we had sufficiently em phasised ths point that we are not inimical to the Lucy Stone League, but the women bless their hearts still are bombarding us with argu ments intended to sustain it. If wo men can get anything on their own names, let them present them atathe paying teller's window. If, aa an in stance, Adelaide can make' the name Lucy Adelaide Wollaver significant, we shall be delighted to stand in the reflection of such glory. And we are for the economic Inde pendence of women. Thirty-odd years ago, in an effort to shield the attrac tive sex from certain of the bruising contacts of life, we began dipping into the ngnt-nand trousers pocket. The process haa been' uninterrupted and continuous. We'd be glad to give the good old right arm a rest. Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jer sey is to have such opposition in his candidacy for renommation as Mr. George L. Record can provide. Mr, Record will make Senator Freling huysen's vote in the Newberry case the issue of the campaign. We have no knowledge of New Jersey politics and don't know whether Senator Frelinghuysen should be defeated. But we are willing to speculate on the proposition that unless Mr. -Record violates the corrupt practices act he won t be nominated for senator. And that proposition goes for all of the other gentlemen who hope to ride into the United States senate on the crest of the Newberry incident. The New York papers have it that Miss Geneva Mitchell who, ten days ago, married Robert Savage, Yale ath-a-lete, is in a "repentant" mood. What do you make of that, Watson? And that sets us off on another foray in tho field of conjecture. Pre sumably, there are Yale students who are rot ath-a-letes. Why is it one never hears of them? It may interest our colleague. Mr. King, to know that a number of those who have not been caricatured have written to the column strongly object ing to his feature. Generally speaking, a critic la man who can't do it himself. There are, however, exceptions to this broad rule. Sometimes the critic is a man who hasn't been approached. Unfortunately, It was a pipe organ and .not a saxophone that was de stroyed by the 8-year-old Rhode Island girl who went on a rampage the otner aay. The MacDonald ghost having been disposed of, the scientific authorities enlisted in the case are now free to turn their attention to other pish posh. Despite the fact that we must make certain mental reservations, the fig ure of young Mr. John D. Dodge, of Detroit, enlists our admiration. They had Mr.Dodge up for fast driving the other day. and he frankly admitted he was going faster than twenty miles .an hour. He went further: he con ceded he was exceeding the speed lira it three miles the hour. ri iMr. Dodge went to jail for his can dor. But the distinction of being the first American to do so without first attempting to establish an alibi is one for the book and should establish Mr. Dodge firmly in the hall of records. The first cherries of the season sold In Paris for $1.10 apiece, but the name of the American who bought them ia not disclosed in the connec tion. Those who wear a green ribbon for St. Patrick restrict their'observance of this ritual to March 17. On the other ha.nd, those who construe a lodge but-A ton as ans ornament wear it every aay In the year. The wish of a Democratic contem porary In Ohio to be in Massachusetts during the senatorial campaign In order that he mSght have opportunity to observe Senator- Lodge mixing in his affable, democratic way with the longshoremen is legitimate enough. If business called us to Massachusetts next autumn we should make no pro test against the journey. But sneaking as a Republican, we should prefer to witness the spectacle of Woodrow Wilson hugging the truck ers and freight handlers A contributor has asked us to in terpret certain cabalistic letters in "A Wasted Generation." Having per suaded the publisher not to send us a copy of the book, we have no notion as to what they mean: but if Our con tributor considers the matter of suf ficient Importance, we 11 endeavor to find out. There la llttlo solace In the news. Proceedings in Washington on Thura 3ay brought out the fact that there still are ninety-five members of the I. W. W. in the various penitentiarie. LITTLE BENNY'S ROTE EOOX BY UEB PAJfTt Testiddy ma was lmbrolderlng 1m broidery in her room, saying to her self, Mersey, sutch sclzsers, theyre werse than nuthing at all. Ivs bin waiting for that scizzers grinder er round for a munth and I suppose if I dident wunt him he'd be ringing his bell past the house every day. Giving me a ldeer, and this aftir noon ma was darning holes out of socks and I wawked in her room say ing. Hey ma, do you -need enything sharpened or enything? O at last, thank goodniss, take these scizzers down and have an edge put on them, sed ma. And she handed me her scizzers and I took them down in the back yard and started to sharpin them -on the carving nife sharpener oat of the kitchen draw, thinking, G, it aint my fault if she thinks I ment the scizzers grinder, I dident even mention the scizzers grinder. Wich I dident, and I finished sharp ening the scizzers on the carving knife sharpener, taking about 20 minnits anu being pretty hard work,and then I took them up to ma agen and she sed, Well, at last my scizzers will cut agen, I cant bleeve it. Wich aha mite not even of bleeved it then if she had of knew who sharpened them' and wat they was sharpened on. and she hand ed ms 15 Cents saying, Heers the monv. Wich T was nuick aroina? Out with it and ?nA e1 Wait a minnit. wv f these scizzers are B11 scratched up, I theyre a site, theyre ruined, I never4 sutch looking things, wy wats the matter with that scizzers grinder? Mam? Wat scizzers grinder? I sed, and ma sed. Dident you jest bring these up from the scizzers grinder? and I sed. Mam? No mam, I did them myself, and ma sed, Wat? and t sed, I didn't say enything about eny scis xers grinder, you .cant say I mentioned eny ecizzers grinder, I sharpened them on the carving nife thing. Wich ma gave rne 2 fearse cracks and made ma wawk all the way to the hard ware store to have them sharp ened over agen and wouldent even give me a cent fer going. Dorothy Dix Talks BY DOMTBT dix Weeta's Irishes lal Wessta Are Women Hard on Other Women? 1. A woman who is the heroine of aJ most unsavory scandal that is being much discussed in the public prints, and who is suing for large sum of money the man she accuses of having wronged her, is highly indignant be cause women condemn her. In this particular case, there Is scant justification for the sinner.' She belonged to a respectable family, she had been brought up by a good mother in a clean home, and was earnfhg a comfortable living by the practice of an honest profession In which she was skilled, so she had nope) of the excuse of bad environment, or dire poverty, to palliate her offense. Also, she was" past twenty-one years of age, old enough and wise enough in the ways of the world to realise Just what she was doing, and whether her acts led- More than that, she knew all the time that her lover was a married man. In fact, she was personally ac quainted with his wife. Indeed, the only excuse that the girl offers for herself at all is that the man was handsome and fascinating, and made love beautifully, and so she threw her cap over the wind mill, and strolled off with him down the prim rose path. And because the road ended, as it always does for the wo man, in the pitv she thinks that all other women ought to shed barrels of tears over her, and clasp her to their breasts. And a few other maudlinly sympa thetic people agree with her, and have scathing things to sa,y about women's inhumanity to women. I wonder why, when women use their Jieads-instead of their hearts, in Judging another woman that we al ways have to listen to this charge that women are so hard on other women? Nobody accuses a man of being hard on another Ann when he deals out justice, instead -of sloehy sentiment to him. When a man commits a crime, we expect decent men to condemn him, but when a woman commits a crime we expect women to pity her and ex cuse her. We don't expect a man to Justify another man for stealing or to weep on a murderer's neck, but If a woman doesn't slobber all over every woman criminal we raise our hands in horror over the cruelty of woman to woman. If women sometimes administer a Spartan Justice in dealing with their erring sisters, no one will deny that it makes for the well-being of the world. It is the knowledge that other women will ostracize her, and draw their skirts away from her if she does not walk tne straight and narrow path, that keeps many and many, a weak sister on the right road. (Copyright, 1922, by the Wheeler Syn dicate Inc.) Dinner Stories Tne- late General Lawton never wearied of repeating the following story, whic, he said, illustrated the irrepressible good humor of the tiegro soldier: The night of the El Caney affair. when my division was marching back to 1 Paso to take up a new position the next morning, I was sitting at the side of the road with Maj. Creighton Webb, inspector general of my staff and one of the pluckiest men I ever knew. The men were filing past and we watched them. They were tired out, but full of ginger. The day was just beginning to dawn, when we heard someone coming down the road talking at the top of his voice. He talked and laughed and- laughed and talked, and the men with him were chattering and Joking. 'Here comes the negro soldiers, said Webb, and sure enough the Twenty-fifth -infantry earns along. Ths man who was doing the talking was a six-foot corporal. He carried two guns and two cartridge belts loaded full, and the man to whom ths extra gun belonged was limping along beside him. Ths tall corporal was weighted down with his blanket and haversack, but in. his arms he carried dog. the mascot of the company. "Here, corporal," said Webb, "didn't you march all last night?" r 'Tea, sir," said tne corporal,, try ing to salute. "And didn't you fight all day?" "Yes, sir." "And haven't you been marching ever since ten o'clock tonight?" "Yes, sir." "Well, then." shouted Webb, "what In thunder are you carrying that dog for?" "Why. boss, the dsg's tired," was ths reply. Webb Just rolled over In .the dirt and laughed and cried like a boy. The late George Loan Tucker, th movie pioneer, was noted in Los An geles for his fastidious taste. Mr? Tusker -was lunching on day In a txs Angeles restaurant, and at a nearby taMe sat a movie king whose table manners left much to be desired. The man ate his soup in a specially noisy manner. Eating away, he leaned toward Mr. Tucker and said: "This is durn good soup; George." It sounds good," Mr. lucaer re- plied. 1 azS Evening Story City of Dreams. HT JESSIE DOUGLAS. "What io people do to get ac quainted?" Annie Laurie .Wars thought desperately. She was' walking along one of those streets in Harlem where the buildings seem to form a canyon, where the avenues are ugly cross-cuts, where there is no vista to rest the eye. "Now, if I should Just stop this msn coming and say 'I'm so desperately lonely that I'd like to cry,' I wonder what he'd do. Call a policeman, I a'pose Annis Laurie had come quite close to him now, and she saw that he had keen blue eyes and two pleasant creases in his cheeks, that he glanced at her casually and that when, he did she felt the blood color her face. "Just as thq he knew what I was thinking!" Annie Laurie went on dis consolately, as she turned -the corner, "Now, if I looked back and he looked back and Why, Annie, Laurie, I'm scandalized at you!" she told herself. Bho stopped a moment before a shop window: it was a very tiny shop with Just enough glass to show Bos ton ferns, a feathery spray of lilacs and some narcissus blooming in a shallow bowl. "He'd say 'Would you rather have violets today, Annie Laurie, or just roses as usual?'" "Anything I can do for you,' miss?" Annie Laurie started. She realized she had stopped longer than she need before this window. and she blushed and looked down at her glove which was quite white at the finger tips where it should have been gray, and hesitated. "Yes, I should like a' bulb," she said, boldly, "and some pebbles and a very! very little'bowl." "Forty-five, miss." Annie Laurie-just had 60 cents left and she realized with a pang that it meant she would have no lunch to morrow and she hoped there would be no delay with her pay envelope. She snuggled her precious bulb un der her arm and made the "Journey back to her room without further ad venture, i "It must have sun arid it must have water," she said aloud as she set it In the open window ledge. She let the water drip over her bulb and heard' an irritated voice ascend from the regions below: "But I don't need any water, thank you!" "Annie Laurie peered down, and the voice peered, up, until she found her self looking into the very blue eyes of the man she had passed. "Oh, it's you!" she gasped. Then overcome at the betrayal of her words, she pulled in her head, and in her embarrassment dislodged her precious bulb. She heard it go rat tling down the areaway amid the sharp clatter of her pebbles, and as she saw her little bowl shattered into fragments she gave a heart-broken wail. "I'll see what I can do," a sympa thetic voice called up to her. "Remember, Annie Laurie, how you were brought, up!" she warned her self. When, five minutes later, a breath less young man with laughing blue eyes, presented her with- a stubby brown bulb, Annie Laurie, with droop ed lids that hid all the light of her dancing eyes, .'l answered primly. "Thank you very much." That was all. x That "thank you. very much" pre cluded all other conversation. You couldn't talk about the weather. sud denly or even about having seen a cer tain person before, so the young man thought, when a prim little guardian held the door. And Annie Iaurie, back in her room, was lonelier than ever. I "I know he's 'nice," she wailed. "He has eyes like little Bennie, and his voice and I shall Just have to go j on the) same as ever, dying of lone liness, Itoing down to the office in ths morning and coming back in the even ing, and wishing isi the meantime." And she did. The ache in her heart was getting harder to bear all the time, and if it hadn't been for the five dollars she could send each week to a little frame house in St. Petersburg, she might have given up ths struggle and fled home. Her letters were full of the charm of New York, of Fifth avenue in the sunshine, of a shop window that was glimpse into fairyland, of colorful east side streets and the mystery of the river after dusk all this and more Annie Laurie wrote about, while her shoes showed stubbed toes, and her little gloves had patched fingers and her hat, well, she refused even to consider it any longer. One afternoon the temptation was strong and she stopped before ths tiny Zfifuic 1$ Essential ELBURN PMNO FOR YOUR FAMILY 3 15 v3END5 ONE, HOME $OA MONTH PAYS 1 For those who want a1 moderate price piano yet one with fine tonal quality and' proven durability we recommend-the Sweet Sing ing ELBURN Our Own Piano. Positively ELBURN PIANOS are dependable Call Today or Write One Price, Lowest in U. S. 833 Kansas Arc "The Houso That Guare:itos All Its Pianos' In the scent of trailing arbutus. "I must have some! she told the bent old woman. The little, bushy, fragrant sprays of sweet blossoms were tied in white tissue before she asked, "And how much ia it, please?" 'Seventy-five." She searched in her pecket and she felt in her purse", -hnt all she could find was fifty cents. Her cheeks burned with embarrassment for there was an other customer in the shop with his back turned. "I think you dropped this!" Annie Laurie looked up into a pair of very blue eyes and almost believed at first that she had dropped it. But this time she was forestalled. "I believe you live on the floor above me, and I believe I rescued your bulb," he said quietly, "and I think Jf I'm not mistaken you're An ni 'Laurie Ware?" "Oh, but how did you know?" he asked in a shaken voice. x He did not tell her, that any on could read a name pn the letter box. "I know you've never; done any think like it before, spoken to a man who hasn't been introduced," he ex plained, "and I hope you won't do anything like it again. But I'm from tho south, and I know you are and I'm desperately lonely V It was the one thing that could have touched AnBie Laurie Ware. "Perhaps 1 she hesitated "That's just what I think!" he finished jubilantly. They stood quite still outside te tiny shop, and the man pleadeB: "I wonder if you'd let me get some violets, a handful, or just a rose to celebrate?'1 "Roses," Annie Laurie smiled, and then as he darted into the shop she repeated the formula to herself, "as usual." They walked up the street together, and the man with blue eyes said "Look!" Annie Laurie gazed down from the heights at the street that seemed al most like fairy street at the other side of the little park. "New York is an enohantln? place, isn't it?" the young man asked. "It's almost like a city of dreams Annie Laurie answered tremulously. The young man gave one swifwoin deistanding glance at her face before they turned back. "It is the city of my dreams now!" he said. (Copyright, 1922. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Questions Answers Q. Our claaa would, like to fcnww wbnt should be done with a flag which ia too old for use? J. V. A. When a flag: la too old to be uel. It should be btirupd. The g-oveivlment dis pones of its own flans in this wnv, Q. What is the value of Central rark. Wfpw ork City? O. IS. A. a. -j. tie re is no way nxing- m pres ent value of Central Park, New Vork, but tbe original coat of land embraced in the park was f 0,.'US,i..ri9 and it Is estimated that over K,0.0(K have been- expendd lu bringing the park to its present condltiou. Q. When was ink first URd G. S. A. The Bureau of Standards says that the earliest use of liquid which can 1 described as Ink is found tn the remnants of ancient Egyptian civilizations and the date was probably about It. C Chinese or Jndiaa Ink Is known to have ben in existence about this time. Th-se lnks were black and their bane was carbon, l'robably gum, oil or Tarnish waa mixed wtfh it. Q. Is chlorinated water proof against typhoid? J. fj. K A. Mince the water aunply of New Vork CJty has-been chlorinate.! not-a srngfe cane of typhoid has been traced tri that source. Q. How many rallroala ritn thru the city of Chicago H. .T. O A. Twenty-three thru llns ot railroad have their terminals in Chicago, but thre are no roads passing thru the city. h-n-? it ia necessary to transfer both freight and passengers, greatly complicating the trans portation problem of the city. Q. What is a smoke tree and what is it good for? K. U. A. CbJttani wood, or American smoke tree, MT a "imall tree belonging to the sumac family, growing in Tennessee. Alabama ami other southern states, from the yellow wood of which a rich dye for vommenial use ia extracted. 14. Who waa (he author of 'Tha Itabea In thVvood?" C. K. ri i A- The authornhlp of "The Children in the Wood' or "Tha Itsbes in the Wood" la unknown, and the date uncertain it ap pears in 'Stationera' Kegiater' of 3.103 and, probably was written about that time.. Q. Hw- mtH'li does it cost to build a battleship and maintain H one year? K. A. X modern battleship cosf about $35. 000.000. wblla its maintenance, including pay of officers, raogea from 11,500,000 to $1,800,000 a year. (Any reader can get the answer to any questions by writing The Topeka State Journal Informs tion 3ureaa, rederic J. llaskln, Ti rector, Washington. I. C, Thlsf' effer applies atrlctly to information. The llureau cannot glve-adTtce on legal, medi cal, and financial matters. It does not at tempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaostire rsrenrca on aay sub- iect. Write your tfuestfoo plainly and irlefly. Of re full name end address and enclose two cento In stamps for return postage. All replica are sent direct to Ui lnauirer.) for Full Information No Commis sion It you hu jonr Piano of Hi. Phone 420 shop and breathed x n i

Page 5

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1922 Today Is An Historic Day When the wills of men work together in a great cause, they become more than men. They become a city, a state, a nation. Topeka is more than a collection of lawyers and .preachers, policemen and carpenters. It is more than a barracks or a camping place. Topeka is' a city. Unless men who live together can unite their wills to do great works, they never make a city, tho the name of their dwelling place stand in black letters at the top of the census roll. The strongest city is the one which is most united. Leaders alone do not make an army. Leaders alone do not make a city. Not even good soldiers make a good army. Not even good citizens make a great city. The soldiers must be practiced in marching and fighting TOGETHER. The citizens must be practiced in planning and working and giving TOGETHER. Topeka has great leaders. Topeka ha3 good citizens. To peka will be a great city if the people can plan and work and give together.- You know who the leaders are. The"y may not hold politi cal office. Something in their character gives them their place among their neighbors. Those leaders.are already backing the effort to make To peka a greater city giving it a greater college.- The names of many of them are on the subscription list. The others will come. They do not have to be asked. Euc this effort to make Topeka a greater city will "fail unless we all think, and work and give together. The Washburn campaign is one of the great opportunities that come in the lifetime of a city. It is an opportunity to refresh the civic spirit of Topeka. Topeka can, gain from it something mere precious than the four or five million dollars which Washburn will contribute to the prosperity of its citizens in the next five years. To peka can gain something else as precious, evert as the en lightened and inspired lives of the young men and women who will attend Washburn in the next five years. That something is a renewal of civic consciousness and civic pride in all the men and women of Topeka. Today is the day tha.t Mayor Corwine has chosen for the demonstration of that consciousness and pride. Today is the day when every citizen is asked to give some cf his time and thought to the great institution that benefits every citizen. Today is the day when the elected leaders of the city and state meet with the people to honor Washburn college. Today is the day when the merchants and the money lenders will close their shops, voluntarily cutting off the profitable business of one hour, to swell the crowd which honors Washburn college. Today is the day when the old spirit of unity that belongs to the citizens of a great city as their birthright, whether they have been lucky in life or unlucky, will show itself in a great parade and a great public meeting. Today is the day when Topeka will become a greater city than it was yesterday. Today is the day when we will work and give TOGETHER. Immortalize Your Money Washburn must liavc ?0J,OOO: $500,000 more endowment. v (To increase income ISO'OO a year) A new dormitory. More room for the law school. ImproTcd heating and drainage. Topeka"s share is $250,000. Washburn brines Topeka $813,000 ciery year. Kansas is watching Topeka. Number Ten. I'SERVICE'-i We Give It Call us when you run out of, oil or gas. THE LONG OIL CO. 10th and Topeka 2502 E. 6th St. S. W. Corner Fourth and Qulney. LOW INCOME TAX Big Decrease In Amounts Filed by Kansas Citizens. Collector Says Mistake ot to File Tho Income ot Taxable. Wichita, Kan., March 22. Agricul tural and business depression in 1921 has caused big dent in Kansas in come taxes. In the year closing March 15, 1921. 160.000 returns were filed in this state. This year the number will not exceed 115,000. H. H. Motter, federal internal revenue collecror for Kansas, estimates. By far the largest decrease is in the number of individual returns. They have fallen off from 87.200 to approxiamtely 40,000. figures on the total amount of in come tax to be paid by Kansas for 1921 will not be available for several weeks, according to Motter. Unoffi cial estimates from Washington place the total for the entire country at ap proximately 1H billion dollars as compared with 2 billion in 1920 and 3H billion in 1919. "Many farmers and business men are making a mistake by not filing re turns even tho they have no taxable income." Motter declared. "Thpv should have filed returns to establish 1921 losses for the purpose of offset ting possible profits in 1922. Of course affidavit can be made as to il losses but there is considerable red tape and the data may not be avanaoie to determine lust what losses were last year." Ten thousand Kansas married per sons, it is estimated ov revenue au thorities, will not pay an income tax tnis year tnat did last. This is be cause the exemption for married per sons was increased from- $2,000 to $2,500 in 1921 and the exemption for each child from $200 to $40o Re turns must be filed, however, if the net income amounted to $2,000. Brief extensions of time for filing 1921 returns have been erantpd tn about two thousand persons because or illness or absence. Motter mm Tardy citizens not so excused must pay a penalty of 2 per cent tor fail ure to file on or before March 15. WASHBURN SUBSCRIBERS Subscriptions announced to date to the Washburn endowment fund fol low: Students and faculty 13,1 Alumni 13,208 F. J. Funk Merchants Tramfer fc Storage Co... 3.TO Topeka Transfer and Storage 730 J. B. Ijirimer ion P. K. Vest MO Walk-Over Boot Shop Mosbr Mosby (National betel) Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Derby J. M. Klrkpatrick James S. Hayes A. M. l'atten IterksoD Brothers t'ampbell Baking Co C. H. Searle n A Valentine W. A. Johnston 130 Mn. Stella A. Peers W' Wood Motors Co SOO Kellev Publishing Co 2.V) Hnvrtp Lumber Co -"0 Lord's Flower room ln Capital Iron Worka 2O0 F M. Ronehrnke Coca Cola Bottllnar Worka -oo Palace Clotbinir Co l.Wio 2.V1 2.VI 5O0 ion 50 12." lot 500 1 500 TO MAKE SURVEY OF FARMS Farm Bureau Plans to Visit Every iarmcr in Shawnee Count. A survey of all farms in Shawnee county will be made during the next two weeks. Ralph Searle. president of the farm bureau, has announced. The purpose of the survey will he to secure, statistics on which to Judge the year's aviiritira, sccoruing to oearle. r.very farmer in the countv will he visited, whether or not he is a member of the farm bureau. Searie aaid. Farmers will be asked to list the 192- acreage of their various crops, and the numoer or livestock on hand. It also is planned to find out what each farmer has for sale, what he considers his most profitable crop, and what he considers his greatest farm problem. The farmer will be asked to give his views on economic and legislative prouiems. SCHOOL AUj YEAR ROOD. Xew Classes Open for Students at Em poria Five Times In Twelve Months. Emporia. Kan.. March 22 Tho Kansas State Norma school is kept going every month in the year. New classes are opened for 'students five times each year. The dates on which students may enter during the next year and the lengths of the terms follow: March 27, for the spring term of njine weeks. May 31. for the June and July term, nine weeks. July 31. for trie August term of four weeks. September 11, for the fall semester of eighteen weeks. January 22. 1923, for the spring semester of eighteen weeks. F. M. Steres Ac Sons Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Morgan V.. B. fiulltl Music Co (iullford Dudley Annie B. Sweet Susie B. Sweet Penbody Furniture Co. William Quail Chicago l.uiuljer Co 1a M. Crawfonl W. M. Crosby Co A. Mnrbursr Emahiser-Spielman Co. Walter A. Smith Oscar Ttaines P. H. Forbes 1'elletier Stores Co K. Ij. Copeland l'n 111 Sweet W. A. Biby Johnson Beck Torn Lillard Zercber Book Stationery I.. Hooper T. C. Whttaker Iibl,ie firocery McKntire Brothers Topeka Flour Mills Central Topeka Taper Co Kotai-y club C. A. Karlan Felix Clothing Co Topeka Chamber of Commerce Will J. Miller S. K. Lux Mercantile Co Louis Van I'orp Son V. M. Forbes F. Howen Use Steel Jettys For River Bank Protection and Diversion For Sal By The Patent Steal Jetty Co. Silver Lake, Kan. ARTHUR TUCKER ELECTRICAL. CONSTRUCTION AYI REPAIRS Motors Repaired Pfccne 1176 I9 Jackson St. z as 11 K E E l,E Use KEELE Service Battery Generator Starter Magneto SERVICE SERVICE SERVICE SERVICE Crank Case SERVICE lei Tire SERVICE SI 315-17 West 6ih St. Phono 3970 SB H H 2 2 r. A. F. Harrison Fred Ackerman W. S. Lindsay A. A. tioridard W. M. Mills w. A. N'eiswanger Co Central Trust Co Pioneer Mortgage Co I. W. Mulvane Pnvia-Welloome Mortg. Co Sen. Arthur Cnpper Mrs. Elva K. Bt.Idle Miller-Hoyeg Paint Glass Co .Toab Mulvane Frank 1. MacLeonac Theo. Poehler Merc. Co Mr. an'L Mrs. I. C. Harbaugh I,. C. Schnacke rarifl Neiswanger Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Cobb George A. Guild Kohert Stone C. S. Klliott J. C. MeCllntock Farm Mortgage Co K. Baucrhman Kiwania club Mr. and Mrs. 11. Morton White .T. F. Jarrell Mrs J. R. Sargent F. Katns I. K. Hite A friend J. K. Burrow, Jr... Henry Hall C. Blakely Sullivan art store Geo. W. Stansl'ield Payne Shoe Co J. Krnest Jones.... Hall Lithograph Co Seymour Packing Co H. A. Perry... G. C. Bowmen Illinois Xraetion Co Gibbs Clothing Co Lee Forbes Walter Bates Mrs. I. F.. Esterly Phil Gray Warren M. Crosby, Jr Thomas M. Crosby Modoc club Dooley Lightning Rod Co M. C. Holman A. D. Gray Mr and Mrs. H. L. Shirer...; Mrs. W. L. Storrs Mrs. J. I. Freeman Dr. C. E. Joss Mr. and Mrs. J. r Gossett Mr. and Mrs. C. A.' Kline Gunter fc Wright W. L. Wardin K. E. Brayman t. fra. Godfrey J. L. Caliban lames Troutmnn G. W. B. Beverly L. C. Eahn Kalph K. Peterson Con Chnmos W. n. Rutter Adama Bros. Co.... W. L. I'arne G. L. Jordan George Godfrey Moore Theo. Mueller H. F. Guthrie C. E. Kid ridge II. C. Klbbe F.. A. Tlrrlll Bowen Nuasi.... Glen A. Harmon....... F P. Fowler C. P. Buck Stephenson Webb v J Dawson Investment Banking Service Estate... J. A. Mercer W. R. Falklner L. M. Jones........................... Albert Iavia t Mansfield Land Loan Co........ O. T Cropper M. A'. Nation 1.0. 0 J0O ."V l.ooo .VIA 5 loo 50O UK 201 2.500 WW 1.01X1 -50 50" loo 21 JS0 100 BOO l.OOO 250 1.000 500 250 l.ooo 200 2O0 250 150 J50 250 SO s,in 5O0 5O0 250 4.41X1 2.2.i 1.000 B.oon J.500 225 200 K.0OO 1.500 1.000 250 10.000 250 2.000 1.500 l.OOO 2.000 500 2.251) 250 1.01)0 1.30fl loo to 500 250 2,500 250 100 250 ion .".00 200 200 1.000 500 1,000 1.000 3.000 500 100 !5n 100 100 500 500 500 200 joo .50 500 100 10O 1O0 100 100 ion 100 100 100 100 N) loo 1 1011 ion loo 7ftO loo 1O0 50O loo 10O loo 250 100 150 125 lOO 150 200 lOO ino ion ion loo 2oo too inn 100 NenJs of Centuries Editor State Journal: It Is with the liveliest interest that I have seen your besinnini? 0f the publishing of the Gospel of St. Mark. To a layman In journalism it seems that there are two principal elements that underlie a news Item. That one of these is popular inter est, or what people wish to read: and that the other is popular need, or what the people ought (or need) to rad. Taken by these standards an absolutely true advertisement may be news. But commercial news may be trusted to the efforts of the producers, on account of in terest and profit, for dissemination. But the Gospel, being the only news article that has held its place in popular attention for almost nineteen centuries in the face of determined effort for Its suppres sion, and being- the only news arti cle today that attempts to tell the panacea for every human need and aiiment; physical, mental or spirit ual; individual or social; temporal or eternal the Gospel may well at tract the attention of a live jour nalist eaer to give his patrons the news of the largest interest and the largest benefit. I am glad you are using the Wey mouth edition: I frequently find It more meaningful than others. And in part because the phraseology Is modern. Sincerely and apprecia tive! v. FRANK FERGUSON" OGLE, Fasr of the Third Presbyterian Church. Right for spring; a four button coat made by Hart Schaffher Marx Get style like this; it9s tailored in it stays l 8US5ES SOP lr'i I ij j HER6 WH'H VJ I ll IJ SlGiMALLiil: V j j Copyright, i9:i,Hirt Schaffher tc Marx The Penwell Undertaking Company Mra. n. M. Johnson, Pren. Karl Akcrs. Sec'y Treaa. Ambulance Service S0S-50S-51O Quinry Glasses at Pre -War Prices High Quality, latest Styles Thoro Kxamiiiatfon rhonc Sl1 for Appointment Drl Geo. B. Emery Over Krctf5c"s Jc Storo 621 Kansas Avenue Now's the Best Time there's been to save for A Home A Vacation An Education Taxes and -Insurance. We'll paj-' you 9 Interest on your money. Write or cal! for booklet. TheCapitcIBuilding&Lcan KS4 KasJM At. iTHE BATTERY MANS

Page 6

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1922 6 SEE FOUR CHAMPS W restling Fans Villi See HeaTj weights In Action Friday Jflght. Headed fojr Strangler Lewis, It's a ear Championship ETent. J-'our .champions of the wrestling gams art scheduled to appear Friday night at the auditorium. The main event will feature Ed (Strangler) Lewis, -world's heavyweight cham pion. better known as the headlock king, and Joe Geshtout. the Bulgarian heavyweight champion. In a finish bout two falls out of three. Cliff Kim-kley. the Ohio champion, wiil meet Sailor Jack Lewis, the Oklaho ma champion. The match between Champion Lewis and Geshtout will furnish lo cal fans their first opportunity to study the Strangler's famous head l'tck. the most punishing hold known to the ancient Gredn-Rpman sport as it is employed by the only modern wrestler of note who has specialized in its development. Lewis uses his lft arm to clamp his deadly hold on an opponent. Once he wraps his misrhty left arm around the cranium of an opponent it usually requires but a few moments to compel the victim to capitulate. Geshtout, who favors a special style of wine lock, claims that he will be able to turn the tables on the champion and revert the attacks of the hendlock into a combination wing lock that will enable him to hold the champion. Crcehtout Is Confident. Whether or not Geshtout will be able to win any Calls over the cham pion .is questionable but the Bulgar ian possesses plenty or confidence in his ability and will undoubtedly make the popular American step a lively clip to avoid a surprise. Cliff Blnckle'y, who opposes Sailor Jack Letfls, has been carrying out a strenuous training campaign this week and fee'.s confident that he will be able to lake the measure of the Oklahoma heavywe ght. Sailor Lewis also expresses confidence In his abil ity to win over the Ohio lad and spec ulation is rife over the outcome of this match. Tickets for the big all-star mat card are on sale at Ricbv s Smoke House. THEY I.IKKI) SPID SPECIAL Crowd ot 250 Greet College Train as It 3oars Kossrillc. Ilossville. Kan.. March 22. A crowd of 250 persons, most of them potato growers from this vicinity and agricultural students in the Itossville high school, have attended the meet ing and demonstrations of the Kaw valley "Potato Special" which is here today tinder the direction of the t'nion Pacific railroad and the Kan sas state Agricultural college, The at tendance at St. Marys last night was Si 7 and the total attendance' to date has been about 1.300. The fuct .that most of the potato, seed in the Kaw valley this year is heavily infected with rhixoctonia and scab is arousing great Interest in seed treatment in this section, Altho many erowers near Topeka have practiced seed treatment, very few acres of po tatoes in the western section of the valb-y have been planted from treated st'vd before.- w v i Mi ?tV4S&t Geshtout. the rtii.srarU-.ii Tiger. WICHITA POPULAR MAT CKNTKIi. If Caddock Defeats Davlsoourt He'll Oct Chance to Meet Lewis. Wichita. March 22. "Wichita may be the scene of another championship wrestling bout soon, according to Tom Law, promoter. It Karl Caddock of Walnut. Ia., former champion, wins over Diclc Daviscourt, Wichita. here Friday night, he will be booked to grapple with Ed (Strangler) Lewis, cham pion; who recently wrested the title from Stanislaus Zbyszko here. Law said. Both Caddoclc and Daviscourt are fast and sensational wrestlers. Ca 1 dock is said to be the most scientific man within the roped squar?. Daviscourt weighs about 220 pounds and Caddock is said to tip the scales at 190. CO-EDS SHIXE BOYS .SHOES "Anything to Get Money to Attend Y Conference" Says Weslcyans. Salina, Kan., March 2!. A pretty co-ed shining shoes, pressing a boy student's trousers or shampooing hair has fallen In with the latest fad in Kansas Wesleyan university. All the loyal Y. W. C. A. supporters are doing it this week. This work will continue until the last dollar necessary to send the dele gate to the national Y. W. C. A. con ference at Hot Springs, Ark, is raised. It will take about $100 and the Wes leyan girls are determined to do their part. K. S. A. C to Broadcast Concerts. Manhattan, Kan., March 22. A wireless station equal to those of Pitts burgh or Chicago, is to be installed this summer at K. S. A. C Concerts and addresses at the college will be broadcasted while market reports and other news will be broadcasted from coaost to coast. Classes in wireless telegraphy will also use the apparatus. SELL FAMOIS MASON TEMPLE. Scene of Many Suicides and "Slicker' Schemes Is Really Purchased. Chicago, March 22. Chicago's famous Masonic temple, which has been "sold" many times by city "slickers" to country visitors who were not averse to buying the building at a trifling thousand or two, finally has been sold to a bona fide purchaser and will be delivered. The price was $3,100,000. Of this sum $1, COO, 000 was in cash and a mortgage was taken for the balance. The sale was made by the Harris Trust company, acting for the Masonic Temp'.e trust, owners of the building, to the State Bank of Chicago, acting for an unknown -purchaser. It was announced that more than one and a half million dollars will be expended in remodeling the building. This transaction recalls the public fears when .the structure was erected thirty years ago. No such skyscraper ever had been dreamed of and people were certain it would blow down. It is twenty-one stories high, or, from the pavement to the observation tower. 3 54 feet. It was a magnet at the world's fair and was visited by hundreds of thou sands. This brr.ught it a sort of fame that entailed misfortune, as it became a favorite spot for suicides. Eight persons chose to leap to death from upper windows or thru the rotunda. First Letter From Russia in Ten Y'ears Hays. March 22.Peter George Holzmeister, a local resident, has Just received his first communication from his family in Russia for ten years. The letter he received came from Pfeifer, Russia. Fair at Arkansas City October 17-UO. Arkansas City, March 2T- Dates for the Arkansas City fair have been set for October 17, 18, 19 and 20, by the board of directors of the fair association. Wishing for sleep is a poor way to get it A LITTLE wisdom in the daytime is a better assurance of rest than any amount of anxious wishing when nerves are a-jangle at night. What you do at noon often has more influence on sleep than what you want and hope for, at midnight. Coffee's drug element, caffeine, whips up the nerves, and when its use is continued there's usually a pen alty which no amount of mental effort can avoid. 'The part of wisdom, as so many thousands have found, is to turn away from nerve stimulation and adopt rich, delicious Postum as the mealtime drink. Postum delights the taste, but brings no dis- turbance to nerves or digestion. Even the little children can share in the en joyment of Postum at any meaL It's better to anticipate warnings than to be driven -by them. It's better to encourage and pre serve soui)d nerves and complete health than to listen to the clock ticks at night and say, "I wish!" You can get Postum wherever good food or drink is sold and served. An order today may be the beginning, for you, of the great satisfaction and comfort which so many others have found in Postum. Your grocer has both forms: Instant Postum (In tins) made instantly In the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being pre pared) made by boiling for 20 minutes. Postum for Health "There's a Reason Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc, Battle Creek, Mich. Let Us Make Your Easter Suit V 3?. 7 V For more than 34 years I have made clothes for ths best dressed men in Topeka and Kansas, and in the ma- Jority of cases am still holding the same customers. What does this mean? One word tells all SATISFACTION i. iiic iiianc v 1. 1 1 1 1' Jk L juiu anil Jf .then notice the difference in style, fit si nd workmanship. s 42S Kansas Ave. Established In 1868 ms sate Milk For Infants Invalids NOCOOKJNQ rhe "'Food Drink- for Alt Ages Quick Lunch at Home, Of5cet sad Fountains. 4A for HORUCfTS. 9AtoI4 Imitatioas a SflhstitBtcs it's Try Journal Want Ads. Cuticura Soap SHAVES Without Mug PLANS TO CUT OUT DRONES Effect of Smaller Mine Wage Will Be "Very Good, Says Operator. Washington, March 22r-oal op erators who face the prospect of a strike of their employes April 1,' but who still refuse to enter national con ference with the coal miners1 union, are not controlled by "mere madness bnt a determination to cure a deep seated disorder," George H. Cushing, managing "director of the American Wholesale Coal association, declared in an address before the Washington city club. Federal court indictments which have charged operators of union mines with conspiring with the miners' union in endeavors to fir coal prices and damage non-union coal mines were held by Mr. Cushing as largely re sponsible for the unwillingness of the coal operators to confer. Mr. Cushing declared that wages must come down in the mines, was illustrated "by the amazing fact that under the present scale a practical miners can earn fully J5.000 a year tho the miners know that they dare not earn all the scale allows." "The government, it was stated at the White House today, has not entirely abandoned it's attempts to bring bi tuminous operators and miners to gether in a conference designed to avert a strike in such fields April 1. The added statement was made that no steps had been taken or results at tained which would justify a public announcement. UOX8 WILIj COSTENE APRIIj 27. Hutchinson fo Entertain District Members Cameroa Will Speak. Hutchinson, March 22. The Kan sas district convention of the Lions club will be held here April 2. it has been announced by District Governor John H. Boys. Ewen W. Cameron, International president of the Lions club will speak at the meeting. WISH CITY MEMORIAL HA IX. Voters Will Have Chance to Decide on Bonds at Spring Election. McPherson. March 22. The Mc Pherson city council has voted to submit, to the voters at the fprins election the question of isiuins bonds for the construction of a city memor ial hall. The proposition was submitted to the council by local American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary posts, function Oily Reserve Headquarters. Junction City, Kan., March 22. This city has been designated as head quarters or the reserve- medical regi ment, Kighty-ninth division, and Dr. V. W. O'Donnell ofejJunction City has been named as commander, with rank of colonel. During the world war. both in America and France, Colonel O'Don nell was ranking medical officer of the division. Maj. H. H. Smith, med ical corps, regular army, has arrived in Junction City and established head quarters for the formation of the skel eton regiment. Mining' Engineer Teaches First Aid. Pittsburg. Kan., March 22. First aid and rescue training is to be given to many others in addition to miners bjJames Sherwood, chief state min ing engineer, and his assistants. The work opened Monday night with 100 state manual training normal stu dents, twenty-nine boy scouts and pu pils from all the public schools of the city enrolled. Students will be taught the fundamentals of rescue work and of first aid. 1 J. M. Kimball Dies at Manhattan. Manhattan. Kan., March 22. J. M. Kioiball. who died Tuesday, was the oldest member of Lafayette lodge. A. F. A. M. No. 16. He settled in Kan sas in April, 1S56, emigrating from New Hampshire. A son, C. A. Kim ball, editor; of the Manhattan Tribune. survives. m f Fire in Creamery After Remodeling. Girard, Kan., March 22.- Roselle's creamery and ice cream factory was destroyed by fire this morning. f)ny yesterday workmen completed the work or remodeling the plant and ad ding modern machinery and new fix tures. The loss will reach J25.000, partly covered by insurance.' The cause of the blaze is undetermined. Arnold Pleads Guilty to Theft. Manhattan. Kan.. March 22. Frank Arnold, who was taken into custody at Topeka early Saturday morning. waived his preliminary hearing today and was bound over to the district court. Arnold admitted robbing the Given clothing store of about $300 in wearing apparel. Civil War Veteran Is Dead. Salina. March 2!. Noah Nothstein, a direct descendant of Peter Noth stein, a Revolutionary hero, and him self a veteran of the Civil war, is dead at the family home in Salina after a residence- here for forty-five years. The widow and two daughters, all of Salina, survive. AH 3IcPherson Schools Celebrate. McPherson. Kan., March 22. Stu dents of all rural and city schools of the county as well as those of Beth any, McPherson and Central colleges, have been asked to take part in a big All-Schools, day celebration to be staged in this city by the chamber of commerce on May 17, Start Excavation for Science Hall. McPherson, Kan., March 22. Work of excavating for the foundation of McPherson college's new science hall, which will be erected at a cost of $250,000, has started. Eberhardt Sons, .of Salina, who have the con tract, state that It will be ready for occupancy early next fall. Good Speakers at Boys' Conference. McPherson, Kan., March 22. Dr. Ross V. Sanderson, executive secre tary of the federation of Wichita churches, and John D. Dyer, dean of men of the Kansas university, have been secured by County Y. W. C. A. Superintendent Guy Gebbardt as the main speakers at the Older Boys' an nual county conference which will be held in Lindsborg. March 2 and 25. Fifty-Four. He Gets S3-Year Term. Jefferson City. March 22. Hugh T. Tarwater arrived at the state prison here todav to begin a thirty-five-year sentence for the murder of Wesley L. Robinson, editor of the Gallatin, Mo., Deniocrat. Tarwater, who ia 64 years old and wears long, white hair and beard, was in good spirits, officials said. I He has "been in Davies county since the killing. Episcopal Boys' Camp June 15-17. Pittsburg. March 22. The annual summer camp for boys of the Kpisco pal church of the Southeast Missouri Deanery will be held here June 15. 14 and 17, it was decided at a meeting of he Deanery at Parsons recently. The older boys' camp will be held in To peka.' Best of News Editor Sta-te Journal: Tho Gospel is not only news, but the best of news; "Good News." The Gospel is adapted to every possible variety of taste, tempera ment, culture and condition. And whether read in the daily news or out of the Books of books. It is a stimulus for the mind, the heart, the conscience, the will and the life. It suita the palace and the cottage, the needy and the opu dent, the living- and the dying. It is a comfort to the "house of mourning," and a check to "the house of feasting." "It giveth seed to. the sower, and bread to the eater." Therefore I take this opportunity to commend your plan, of helping thru your paper, to spread the Good News. O. I WEIR, Pastor North Topeka Baptist Church. PROMISE TO PROBE ELDORADO. Local Peace Officers To Be Given Every Benefit of Doubt. Eldorado. Kan., March 22. C. B. Griffith and Fred L. Crabbe, assistants to the state's attorney general, arrived in Eldorado Tuesday to conduct the promised investigation into local con ditions. "We have been furnished certain evidence in regard to local conditions. We are going to determine the char acter and the trustworthiness of that evidence, and it will take evidence of the most incontrovertible and incrim inating nature to cause us to lose faith in local peace officers, whose work in aw enforcement it is ever the aim of the attorney general's office to up hold," said Mr. Griffith. KANSAS FARMER. COULDN'T HIT A LICK OF WORK All Run Down and Half Sick Sampson Takes Tan lac and Is Now Well and Strong As He Can Wish. "I'll indorse Tanlae anywhere, any time, to anybody who needs a medi cine to build him up and make him feel fine," said A. Ti Sampson, well- to-do farmer of Moray, Kan "When I indorse Tanlac "f know what I am talking about, for I have tried it myselT. When I began taking it I was not able to hit a lick of work and my stomach was all out of sorts and I was chock full of malaria. "Well, sir, Tanlac put my stomach in apple pie order, drove the malaria out of my system and made me as well and strong as I could wish." NOTE Tanlac Vegetable Pills are an essential and vitally important part of the Tanlac treatment. You cannot hope to get the most satisfactory re sults from Tanlac without first estab lishing a free and. regular movement Of the bowels. Tanlac Vegetable Pills are absolutely free from calomel and are sold on a positive guarantee to give satisfaction. Tanlac -is sold by Tully-McFarland rrug Co. and leading druggists every where. Adv. 705.707 KANSAS A VEX IE lg Tht Hout ot Courtesy Wonderful New Wraps Coats at prices that hrook no comparison -those for V EAT LESS AND TAKE SALTSFOR KIDNEYS Take a glass of Salts before breakfast if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you. The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trou ble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which-the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from over work, become sluggish; the elimina- tive tissues clog and the result is kid ney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead: your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the feather is bad. get from your pharmacist bout four ounces of Jad Salts; Jake a tablespoon ful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla. and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged cidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending, bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In jure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. Adv. Itching inflamed skins quickly respond to RESIHOL Sooth inq &nd HeaJinq No matter howsevere or deep sealed the skin trouble maybe Resinol rarely tails to give prompt and Resinol Soap for the toilet and bath helps tokezpcns skin fit In this group are models of more excellent styling in Capes, Coats, Dolman effects and Cape Coats. Full silk lined or yoke lined and double-faced models. Polo Coats, Ve Iour, Yalama, Tweed Fleece, Herringbone, Camelair, Tricotine, Homespuns and Tweeds. Valnma Cape, full lined with Crepe de Chine, $25 "The. proof is in shopping" -those for In this group you will find Wraps, Coats and Dolman types of clever'styling. Many are true copiets of costly, models. Offered are better Polo Coats and models in Piretta, Nerissa, Sonnetta, Pandora, Cordine Vel dette, Piquette, Milanette and Fine French Velour. 1 W7. l 'ape-Coat of line Krench Velour, $:i. Young Ajirls A I Need Care TTROM the age of twelve a girl needs all the care the thought- 1 ful mother can give. Many a woman has suffered years TTROM the age of twelve a girl needs all the care the though t- ful mother can give. Many a woman has sunered years of pain and misery the victim of thoughtlessness or ignorance of the mother who should have guided her during this time. If she complains of headaches, pains in the back and fewer .limbs, or if you notice a slowness of thought, nervousness or irritability on the part of your daughter make life easier for her. Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is especially adapted for such conditions. It can be taken in safety by any woman, young or old. Read How These Mothers Helped Their Daughters 1 T"ireenville, Del. 1 was nndoV tho 'XXTauseon, 0. "lly daughter al-. imnfAecinn f Vi Q f mv 1 il n t" iaiirrn -m -e knil V-ii V n i n unit lor impression that mv eldest daugh ter had some internal trouble aa ever 6ince the first time her sickness ap- peared she had to go to bed and even had to quit school once for a -week. I always take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound myself 'so I ivays had backache and leg- ache at certain periods and could not be on her feet. We read abotit LydTa E. Pinkham'a "Vegetable Compound doing girls so much good so she be gan to take it. That is two Tears ago and she is a differeat girl since then. gave it to her and she has received able to do any work she wants to do great henefit from it You can use this letter for a testimonial if yon -wish, as I can not say too much about what your medicine has done for ns." iIrs.Wai.S.HcGHES, GreenyiHe, DeL and so -well and, strong. We recommend the Vegetable Compound to mothers with ailing daughters' Mrs. A. M. Bubkhoi-dkb, Eoute No. 2, Box 1, AVauseon, Ohio. The Sensible Thing is to Try T j t 1 IT E. Pinkham's ompotin OV LYDIA E.P1NKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. LIS

Page 7

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1922 7 J ST. GEORGE DEST Ask .to see the new band-1 ans A&G S065 Model Rural School There Ag Men's Oxfords I ricultural College Decided. Vocational Home Economics Is One Feature of Instruction. f V 8 p? ROWS Cult and Mo liogany I'aJfJ and Black Oxfords lu the Knglisli laMS and wider toes In our Washburn quality. Snappy and conLfortablo C7 CA 3 now styles just in. V I V Johnston&Mtirphy.Nettle ton and other Washburn new spring oxfords the newest and most desirable styles. $5 to $13.50 Interwoven Silk Hose for Spring Just Arrived Quality JD S.XST Tan Is the new spring Idea; they're tan Hats, with the darker tan Bands. Jn the A. ii. SPECIAL yon get the best mines and best CO CC quality you can buy at. Knox and Stetson Sand-Tans 7 KNOX and Stetson Hats are always of th'e finest qual ity, smartest styles and these new Sand Tans for Sprine are extremely good looking. Knox and Dobbs Caps for Spring, $2.50, $3,' $3.50 Auerbach Guettel eIhe Palace Clothing Co. e O GITS CVSLd O 9 &$Vfre Irresistible I'EriL It. I)K MILLLS "FOOL'S PARAPISE" Willi Dorothy Dalton Conrad J'--gel Mildred H irris Theocciu. iCosIoff Tl M V 3 7 :(K :00 l'HK i;; .M;lt.. 2Se Nile, 20c and 40c Children, loc a mm" mi i i ,u.u w 14 mmvmmfmmmmm B IBs At 8:00. 7:00 ami 9:00 P. M. ginning Thursday Mnt.. 25c. Children. J 5c Eve., Soc and 50c Children. 25c His Jealous Wife Saw THIS! fcA Sr i-vi ,7 He Saw His Sweetheart in the Chorus! She hnd never tM IMnwiSdle or her choice of a career. Tiro shock almost killed the young man. Particularly when ho found swarms of admirers flock ing after her. WITH NOVELTY VAUDEVILLE STRATFORD COMEDY FOUR JOHNSON PARSONS "Jan That's jMt" SAWYER AND EDDIE "The Act Different" THELMA "The Versatile Lady of Quality" FRANCES PARKS CO. TJectrioal Rovne Tinkling Tale of money, wives arid husbands. Always the hue and cry after the shiny, glittering dollars. In this case it was, his wife's own money! Then- ETHEL CLAYTON "Her Own Money" Educational Comedy "Red-Hot Love" K Commencing Thursday Time 3-T:lS- Prices Mat.. 0c; Kite, 28o Children, 10a For High Class Mechanical Work For Reboring; of Cylinders Auto and Truck Work a Specialty Machinists Electric Co. 10S WEST EIGHTH ST. PHONE 634 0 1 For Partlular Welding Jobs For Mechanical Electrical Work St. George, Kan, March 22. Rec-og-nition by the Kansas State Agricul tural college of the St. George rural high school as a "model school" for use in practice teaching and observa tion work fpr college students who are preparing to be vocational teach ers, naturally has only enhanced local pride in the new high school. Voca tional training and community de velopment are featured by the school, under the direction of Prof. O; W. Kunz. Last spring the patrons voted to create in the school a department of vocational agriculture and home eco nomics. As a result a completely new equipment was installed. In the agri cultural department the boy corre lates his study with practical manual training and shop work. He makes wagon boxes, double trees, book shelves, paints buggies, mends har ness in fact does anything useful on his own farm or in his own home. Tbe students even make articles for other patrons who do not have boys in school. "One valuable thing about tbe vo cational agriculture. said Mr. Kunt, is the fact that the instructor fre quently visits the farms oh which the student is working out home projects and offers suggestions which will draw into a closer relationship the home problems with the work at the school. The home economics department is equally efficient. One room is fully equipped with furniture, electric plates, a range, hot and cold water, and with a sufficient number of INlishes to serve meals for twenty-five people. There are two sewing ma chines in the sewing room. "The students are enthusiastic." said Mr. Kuns, "because in all their projects they are-working ror a aen- nite object. The vocational depart ments stand above the other depart ments in developing eommunity spir itv. This fact is true because the work of the departments is evident and is of course, better appreciatea by tljo parents." NEW STYLES FOR EVERY WEEK First Woman's Jury Decide in Favor of Woman, Against Tailor. Chicago. March 22. The first com plete woman's jury in the history of the united States was sworn in yes terday. The event took place in Kvanston in Justice of the Peace Mac- witkower s court. The women jury listened to evi dence in the 175 suit brought against Miss Frances Kennedy, the actress, by Morris Kutck. n,vanston tailor. '1 ne Jury was composed of two university co-eds. one r.ousewire ana tnree pro fessional women a jury of six. The vital question before the Jury was "Does a dress go out or style in four weeks' time?" The tailor claims that it does not. Miss Kennedy insists that it does. The tailor said he made a suit for the actress and when he was unable to deliver it four weeks later, because she was out of town, she refused the dress, saying: "It s out of style." The feminine jury, after deliberat ing three minutes, returned a verdict in favor of Miss Kennedy. 25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA From the columns of THE, TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL" March 23, 380?. The T'nlnn Pacific and Rock Island trains vcre all late yesterday, havinir been snow-bound in western Kansas. Tiie 2:50 I nion Pacific came in at ll:.iO and the train due at 0 this morning came In two ours late. Washburn collejre will have a first class bflsebnll team this year. Klpht frames have alrendv been arranged, the first one ot which will be with tbe Ottawa team in this city, April 10. MIrk Merta Robinson has returned from ChicaRo where she has been studying music. Mra. Harry Ashby will entertain tbe Duplicate Whist club Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Milefaam and Mrs. Richard Shakeshaft will go to Europe in May. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Garrey and their daughter will return tomorrow from Wil- ininjrron. l ei. Only One Thincr Breaks My Cold" THE relief that Dr. King's New Discovery gives from stubborn old colds, and on rushing sew ones, grippe andithroat-torturing coughs has made it tfce standard remedy it is today. Time-tried for fifty years and never more popular than today. No harmful drugs. You will soot notice the refiei in loosened phlegm and eased cough. Always reliable, and good for the whole family. Has a convincing, heal ing taste with all its good medicinal qualities. At all druggists, 60 cents. Dr. King's New Discovery For Colds and. CougHs The Results of Constipation are sick headaches, biliousness, sallow skin, waste matter in the intestinal system. Correct this health-undermining condition by taking Dr. King's Pills. 25 cents. Ail drujreists. D PROMPT! WONT GRIPE r. Kincvs Pills BaraTaMBSfaBaBTasssssa9aBsasfsaMBssBB DAWC STEINBERG'S SOCIALS Every ?."igt, SCHOOL Monday and Friday, S till 1". M. PRIVATE LESSONS Any Time Phone S013 v CSS Si. f. r if J L, i if 1 p Y I 1 1 1 V r 1 If r i I l (I j rf Pi! i: n nf i i M i I Hi 'm It M H 1 11 I t f II x tH m If: fa CLIN BR FABRIC TL EE for S) (Q) 5 'a j! f I r t A It V.O ft TLJERE is a r tire of real quality, at a price most remarkably low It has everything that you demand construction, appearance, long life, low price It's a Goodrich Great Value! Made with all the skill of Goodrich, of high-grade quality throughout and perfected with its scientifically con structed, anti-skid tread of thick, tough, specially-compounded rubber Ask your dealer to show you this remarkable tire. Remember the name Goodrich "55" price $10.90. Also made in 30 x 3 size. THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY cAkrdrif-Ohio HOME OP. THE SIIVERTOWN CORD vim unw fmimuM liWtrWMiwaawrfi TV m Carry a Complete Line of 1 N HIRES TIRE and TUBE REPAIRING HOLT SON 924 Kansas Avenue Phone 710 'We Carry, a Complete Stock of GOODRICH TIRES and TUBES PF.r.I A? I GOODRICHFi size soxs4 $10.90 Non-Skirt GOODRICH FABRIC CASINGS AND TUBES SILVERTOWN CORDS Safety Tread 30x3 ...$10.93 $1.90 30x3 'i... 13.75 25 32x3 V2... 19.15 2.55 31x4 21.35 3.10 32x4 24.93 3 20 Safety Tread 33x4 ...$26.30 $3.35 ,34x1 26.85 3.50 32x3 2... 33.40 4.05 33x4 2... 34.50 40 34x42... 35.65 45 35x45... 37.30 4 30 30x3 Vt $18.00 32x3 25.00 31x4 29.40 32x4 1 32.40 33x4 33.40 34x4 34.25 32x4 Vi 41.90 33x4 Vi ..$12.85 34x4 Vz 43.90 ,33x4 'i 43.20 36x4 Vi 46.15 33x3 15 21 X 35x5 54 75 37x5 57.60 CAPPER AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 22 KANSAS AVENUE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PHONE 3S80 9- a:

Page 8

8 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1922 A CLEANUP WEEK Ererjr Kansas Town Asked to Take Fart in Campaign. Pate Has Been Set as Week of April 3 to 10. Kansas is to "clean up" under plans announced by I. T. Hussey. state fire marshal, for activity thruout the state during the annual Clean-up Week, which has been designated by Gov ernor Allen as the week of April 3 to S. Every town In Kansas will be asked to Institute a clean-up campaign, dur ing the week. Fire Marshal Hussey has announced. The campaigns. Hus sey reports, should take the form of community programs to educate the people of the community in fire pre vention needs and methods. Flas; drills, parades by fire departments and Boy Scouts and addresses by fire chiefs and local officers are some ot the features that have been sugrgeste 1 by State Kire Marshal Hussey for the week's activities. Governor Allen has called the at tention of the people of the state to the need for fire prevention by procla mation, which follows in part: Ftro Ixsse Ilctlnerd. "Fire losses in Kansas during the year 1921 were reduced nearly one and half million dollars as com pared with the loss of 1920. but the Increase in the number of fires has been sufficient to challenge the atten tion of the people to an evil which. If impossible to conquer, it is nece aary to curb. In harmony with the bejft thought of t h people ot tho state, and for the purpose of promot ing the safety and security of life and property from fire, now therefore, I. Henry J. Allen, governor of the state of Kansas, do hereby designate the week of April 3 to 8 as Clean-i:r Week, and most earnestly urge upon all the citirens of the state the im- i-rtnnce of making this week what the term implies. "Clean streets and clean alley, clean front yards and clean back arils, ctcan cellars and clean att:cs. oJean parks and clean playgrounds furnish the necessary environment for the formation of clean characters so essential for the growing boys and pirln. The co-operation of every of -f:cer. organiration and citizen is urged to this end." WIN FIRST PRIZE Continued from Page One moving there has value which may great institution come to the state not be measured in terms of money. We are spending many millions of dollars upon our state educational f n- atltntlnn. an -wa m .aitrinv rtrh return for the expenditure. We are All spending from private contributions a very small .sum of money on institu tions of the class of Washburn and we are receiving as a state from this consecrated movement a. value alto- gether 'out of proportion to the smalt F .aiiuit.ui v ii is tnau t uj indi viduals. "In peace or war no more generous 'DEBT NOTE TOLD 1 American "ote on Rhine De mands Keceired In Paris Allied Governments Get Copy af the Same Time. 15f rbe Associated Press.) Paris, Marfih 22. The American note reeardins the payment of the coets- of the army of occupation in Germany addressed to the European vJTV. rmiT "JZfZZVtZi hv reached he American embassy fmCeh8 CVr.-l"lri?Ui.ihere yesterday and will be presented to the allies this afternoon. The note citizens to a state than that contri buted to Kansas, by the denomina tional colleges which give us of thcr leadership without asking a price in return. The sum total of their con tribution is as great as any we receive from other sources of higher educa tion and we make only a small recog nition of our moral obligation when we give to a college like Washburn to reasonable an endowment as it is now asking. "Pome -men regard a contribution to a cause like this as a gift of charity. As a matter of fact, it is the belated payment of a debt we have owed for a long time. In no department of human endeavor has there been s-o much cf unrequited labor, so much of unselfish devotion, so much of conse crated servTce as in the life and en deavor of thoe who build an institu tion like Washburn college." American attitude in I TODAY'S CONTRIBUTORS

Chamber of Commone (employes) ."ta.00 t UK PRAPFO XU)F POSTER. Tto Thrntep Mftnnscr TTiouffltt Dancer ru-al Art' He Succumbs to Kcform. ?ncIn Xeh.. March Reform Mil posters today took up dressmak ing. While a crowd that blocked traf t.f on the main street looked on. they 1'ut skirts, on a lift size and life-like pokier of a ner-nude Grecian dancer. The poster inspired the indignation of Lincoln club women. An army of in offers- R.led upon th manager of a theater and demanded t'ie p.cture be removed from public gaze- "It is positively indecent." dec'ared Vrs. Kmtly Hombeger. who headed the indignation committee. "And the vrording under it "What do men wn nt'make it worse.' Altho insisting that the p'.cture was "real art", tr-e theater manager agreed tti eompromlpe. He would drape the thing. Sa the Grecian dancer today put on a skirt of purple mosquito nct tinr which is rapidly flapping to pieces in a stiff breeze. UK r.VKX TALKS IX JAIU GIirimII Makea Charges AjCrt'nst BKtish Th Serving Six-Year Sentence. Condon. March 22. That British ru'.e in India ha brought the country to unprecedented" helplessness, is the accusation made by Mohandas Ghandi. leader of the India Nationalists, in a statement now being widely circulated in Tnd'a. according to a Bombay dis parh to the Daily Herald today. Ghandi who is now serving a six year prison term for sedition, made the following charge: Pol'tlrally and economically. Brit ish law has made India more helpless than she has ever been before. The half starved peoole are sinking into hfcles.ness. The British idea is being carrd on for purposes of exploitation." Co mm CHARTERS GRANTED The state charter board today granted a charter to tho Spring Val ley Livestock company of Garden City. The company has a capital of 0.000. Approval was Riven by the state board to the Laird Airplane company of Wichita to increase its capital to tltO.nno. The company's present capitalization is $35,000. lb. IS 14 45 I .1 2o tm.'V2Z S Z4 J .2S .V. r' :-8 32. .30 3i 34. 43 3 5'8 .4 8. 35 .35 .39 4o 4i 4l Who stves Villi. home-made caVe? Ask his grandma, Mrs. Drake. M. Talxtr T. A. Reck H. offen S. A. Morrison O. E. t'oatf K. W. S.h.Mbie R. W. Itlnir W; P. Mclean K. I'. Waroh P. A. Capps Trefry Motor I'o.. ro?rinff W. S. Hancwk tv. K. Hnl.lT J. K. Oosseit J. Manfai;er Topeka I'ounrirv Theo Morse Musk M. J. Kvans 'arl Bolm.r J. H. Booth Ike Gllbem Paul Morgan K. f. Knnkln Warren Jeffry Ir. Paine Cur He Clear Co K. II. cton William N.lson IIoks A. JIII E. W. Herb M. O. Hatliaway It. E. Kolpher Tt. Pudj! Clancy A. illl 'lia. T. Mannscll Jmm W. M. HtoKUaw Paul stalpe Marjrorct Jf.steniiis w. M. H. Stalie VUlIam Bale v F. Rwlir J. H. I'lsli L. 1:. Mnnlry and P. L. Keed Caroline Ienninff Mrs. A. T. Alexander Mrs. C. B. McGuire Peart Bnara Chii. Jorlln i. C. Bremer Perrr lireroer Mr. and Mrs. Phelp. Mn. J. H. Uxtin S. I.. Lashbrook Fl.her Smith Mr. and Mn. J. Hamilton Robert Miller T. B. Boyd FT. S. Anderson Co-operative Club A. K. Von Hook Mr. and Mrs. A. 1j. Wilson Mr. and Mr. K. E. Tomson E. E. Cnon Son tv. Newman Klmer F. Bojrgott W. A. Granteer A. B. It-Mine K. M. Cottrell Hosier Pros C. S. Bennett Fred W. Beerbohm... Ito- Bone J. H. Lee TopeUa Ice Co I.unde-rren Carlaon F. A. Campbell Roscne Howes Mr C. E. Tomlinion Gooi-ffe Cobbe Fdw. IT. Hapne Ailelalde Bollnar F.dw. C. Nafh T. A. MrNeal Hot R- Moore .1. TV. Fazel Caroline Medlicott Cerll Howea .Tan. Taepart Trapp A; Meade F. n. Ifemus Shawnee lnr Co.... M. .T. Mercer'. F. E. Jordan..' Anna Blodpett Fd. F.. Chnproan Mr. and Mrs. J T. Donley F.Uea M. Heartburtr Mra. W. V. B. Herron Mr. and Mra. C. i. Hamilton Florence Nettels Mra. N. N". Nettela E. I.. Gerti Mina Chapman J A. Shoemaker Mrs. H. H. HucglDi Pr. M. G. Sloo J. M. Quail w. A. Adaraa Leonard Warren Emeat A. Stanley It. J. Lnomis Grace M. Benttie Ir. W. L. Warrlner Helen T. Cappa Mra. F.. F. Iwn John E. Williams J. P Wattle F. O. Wle Harrv Pottn Gillette Nicholson Sleep-or-Swing Co.. by Chas. A. Kelswenrler W. B. Bryant States Bros t. Krausa Sons T-oooniy Furniture Co............. Mrs. Fssie Clark Cbas. M..-Clintock I. Blumkin Alex. T. Gibl.r Frank B. Parker Alice Louise and Chas. Bolton. Joan prear ....v. Nanon Herron Josephine Herron Jim Cowdrev Msyhell Howard Patne Bros. Helen Currv Edith IVirant Maude Bnbst Hazel Romie Hr. A. H. Marshall Miriam Steele Aaron Breck Mrs. H H. Lannlns Mr. and Mrs. B. H Stark G. W. Greenwod Mr. It. G. Merrick Mary Alexander Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith. t'osella Kerr Eleanor Neat Mra. I.utie Fmhleton Helen McParland Mr. and Mra. Glenn Hussey Mrs. Chaa: Mannlnjf Minnie E. Jones S. H. Haynea Mildred Lewis Walter Smith lno.on loo. IK) -.".tat ii.ott iVon .Vt.tio lOO.IltT lito.rtl j:..vo 'r.oii lon.ott loo oo

.vt.on .'pO.oo Uto.ott l.vt.oo oo.ito 50.00 iY .K.Ol ro.oo i'5.no RO.OO JT..OX)

23.on no 5.0ft 3OO0 5.0O r-o.oo J3.no ."..no 3o.no 5.00 SOU s on 5.0J 5O.0O o.oo "00.041 joo.oo aoo.iKi J5 0O 2S.0O loo.no 2."i.0f 60 00 J.Oll icon loo.no jo.no 10.0O 100.00 so. on 10.00 loon 5.00 1,000.00 so.no 50.00 50.00 50.00 J5.0 50.00 5.00 00.00 50.00 2.no 500 QS.flrt 50.00 BOO 0(1 jto.oo 100.00 loooo 25.00 25.0O 10.00 10.00 25.00 25.00 loooo on.no 1O.00 1000 TAOO 50.00 50 00 inaoo 750.00 15.00 500 lo.no 5.00 25.00 10.00' 20.00 50.no 25.00 25 00 5.00 "Tt.00 Kio.on 25.00 100 00 HKT. 00 25.00 25 tat 25.0l 50.00 Mt.OO 5O.0O lO.tal 25.K 5n.no no.oo r.( 2-VOO 100.00 25.no 25.0O !au 1O0.0.I ion 25,tto o.Oi S.OO 50 OO li.oti 50 5 o 2" 25 Oil loo.oo 25.0:1 i no no B0.no lo,l 25.00 5 (l otat.t.t 25,OJ 50.00 25 OO 75 Ul 4IHI.HO 125 no 50 Oil lllOltll 5).00 50.1111 25 00 nets forth the clear Washington, March 22. Notes identical with that received in Paris from the American government for presentation to allied representatives there were beingr submitted toda- by American diplomatic officials to the governments of Great Britain, Bel gium. France. Italy and Japan. This statement was made today at the stale department and disclosed for the first time that Japan and Belgium in addi tion to the other three powers were to be informed as to the American posi tion vith respect to the demanded payment of American Rhineland occu pation costs. Unofficially It had been learned sev eral days co that che- notes were to be sent to eJreat Britain, Frapce and Italy. State department officials said the text of the American note prob ably would be made public here to night. The attitude of the American gov ernment has been one of positive be lief that such costs would be paid in full-ut of 'reparations received from Germany. PLENTY OF GAS AXD FCFJ, OIL. Fifty Days -Supply for -Nation If All Coal Cut Off. Says Bureau. Washinarton. March 22. An in creased demand for gas and fuel oils is anticipated in case of a. coal strike, the bureau of mines said today, and in that connection issued a statement showing that the stocks of these oils on hand February 1. last, amounted to 1.319.481.359 gallons. Based on the, daily average domestic consump tion it added these stocks are equiv alent to sixty-eight days' supply. The production of thete oils in January amounted to 858.110.877 gallons. Stocks of gasoline were increased in January by 119,000.000 gallons and on February 1 there was a reserve of 705.700.000 gallons, which is ISO.000, 000 gallons more than for the corre sponding date a year ago. The record was established in May. 1921. with 800.000.000 gallons. These stocks are equivalent to a fifty days' supply. Blown Safe Causes Evacuation. Reynolds, 111.. March 22. Citizens rushed to the streets in their night clothes here early today when bandits blew, open the postoffice safe. The L. Mall'ot store, in which the postoffice is located, was wrecked. The bandits escaped with $10, the contents of the safe, in a car stolen from S. L. Baker, grocer. The car was recovered this afternoon at Preemption, 111., forty miles away. LATE MARKETS Famous Layer of Ghosts Has Personal Ghost to Worry Him Dr. Walter Franklin Prince and Wife Both Claim to Feel Spooky Hands Laid on Them at Home. New York. March 22. Dr. Walter Franklin Prince, layer of the "Ghost of Antlgonish," said upon his return to New. York yesterday that he had taken up the traii of a "personal spook," which has made -its appear ance in the life of himself and his wife. He related how his wife, looking into a crystal shortly before he started for Antigonish, described the scenes he would meet at the end of his jour ney; the house with the peaked roof and small stoop, the barn behind the house, the pile of boulders, all of which he found as she had seen them. He told also of another occasion when his wife said she saw an apparition beside htm. Silent and half amused at description of its movements. Dr. Prmce said he suddenly felt the fam ous wind touch on the first finger of his left hand and as a shiver went thru him, his wife said: "It has Just stretched out a finger an touched you." Kappingrs have been frequently heard in his house. Dr. Prince said, but only when his wife was there, "The spirit, if such it be?" he added "was a considerate one. It never bothered me on nights before I was scheduled to make aT speech. Other persons physically endowed, have heard these rap pi rigs in my office where I have sometimes hoard them myself. My wife has extraordinary psychic powers and is continually see ine things in, the crystal. -I have been making a thoro study of her case and wiLl shortly present my findings to th society of psychical research. NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET. New York. March 22. SUGAR Raw. easier ntrif njral. 4.04 refined, un changed fine granulated, 5.50. OHICAf.O C.RAIV AND PROVISIONS. Chicago. March 22. WHEAT Close May. $1.3tVj; July. 1.10 Sept., -fl.lSX. CORN May, fili8c: July." 04c; Sept., Ofic OATS Miy; 38c: Jul v. 40Uc: Sept., 40!fcc RYE Miy. $1.05: July, 96ftc. PORK Mar. flp.10. LARD March, $10.50; May, $10.85; July, $11.07. RIBS May, $10.35: July, $10.15. LOCAL ROTARIANS TO OKIi. V. B. Storey to Speak at International Rotary Meet in Sfuskogee. W. B. Storey, president of the Santa Fe, will be one of the principal speaker at the annual convention of the seventeenth district of Interna tional Rotary clubs "which will be held in Muskogee, Okla., March 30 and 31. Mr. Storey will speak the last day on the subject of "The Railroad Prob lem." According to Ferd Funk, chairman of the committee, probably twenty five Topeka Rotarians will attend the convention. They will leave Wednes day eveningr, March 29, in a special Pullman attached to Santa Fe train No. 6. .Similar delegations will be picked up at Lawrence and Ottawa and at Independence the three cars will be included in a special train for the rest of the trip to Muskogee. The seventeenth district of Interna tional Rotary clubs consists of Kan sas. Missouri, Oklahoma and part of Arkansas. IAW ARMY 'BILL PASSES. President's Orders Disregarded by House Cuts Military to 115,000. Washington, March 22. Disregard ing the recommendation of President Harding and the general staff, the house this afternoon declared for an army of not more than 115.000 men. Voting against the administration's demand for a military force of 143.000 enlisted men. the house sifted a par liamentary jam from which emerged: 1. Defeat of the administration's .amendment to the army appropriation bill to provide for 143.000 men and 7.000 Philippine scouts instead of 115.000 recommended in the measure. 2. Refusal to accept an amendment to reduce the army to 100,000. 3. Defeat of an amendment provid ing for a 50.000 men power army. 4. Acceptance of the 115,000 armed force proposal. The Kahn amendment to provide an army of 143,000 men was defeated, 84 to 45. The 50,000 man proposal, was lost by a viva voce vote and a 100,000 force was turned down by a vote, of 9$ to Jl. TELtLS TIME MAY HAKG. CONDITJONS HAVE IMPROVED Things Are Looking M&lity Good Right Now, Soys G. O. Brophy. Altho completely without informs tion concerning what the company in tends to do in the way of improve ments.at Topeka this year. G. O. Brophy, division superintendent, who is in the city today attending a safety meeting, says conditions have mi proved wonderfully in the Kansas ter ritory of the Union Pacific during the past three years. "Things aie looking mighty good to us right now,'' said Brophy. "Two weeks ago I was fighting snowdrifts out west but the moisture has pu everybody in a different mood and the outlook is very encouraging. Th change that has taken place since the rain and snow is really remarkable. Wheat is looking fine and everybody seems to be happy again." WAS JiOT PUT IX "BULL PEN" XEW YORK STOCK. MARKET. Wall St., New York, March 22. STOCKS Labor disturbances as indicated by the impending cont strike and higher money rates, call loans rising to 573 per cent, con tributed to the uncertain price changes in today's stock market. Steels rallied briskly under lead ot Beth lehem but Mexican oils and several prom inent rails reacted more severely. The closing was Irregulan. Kales approximated IKK '.OCX) shares. KANSAS CITY HAY MARKET. Kansas City. March 22. HAY Market sfeatlv. Receipts tXi ears. Choi alfalfa. 2rt.Ofl-rtrai.00; choi.-e. 21.O0(a25.5O: No. 1. ?22.0O'i2:t..V): standard. siS.304i21.5O; No. 2, si.-vnrwjis.oo; No. S. $1200-1450. Prairie hay No. 1. f 11.00i 12.0O; No. 2, $9.0O',j 10.30; No. 3, 6.30a 8..V). Timothy No. 1. $15.50; No. 2, $12.00 133": No. 3. 8.00ll.r.O. Clorer mixed light. 14.00fa 14.50; No. 1, $11,504 13.00; No. 2. $8.0Ori 11.00. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New. York. March 22. MONEY Call money, strong; hifrh. 51? low aad ruling rate. 4; closing bid 5: offered at last loan. 5J rail loans against acceptances. 4. Time loans, steady: fiO days, 90 days and 0 months, 4. 1'rlme mercantile paper, NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET. New York, March 22 Liberty bonds close: .".Vs. S0.12; first 4 s. t7.8: second 4's. P8.00; first 4H 9SI.20: secoud 4Vi', 98.12: third 4Vi's. 09.10: fourth 4H's. 9R40; Victory SV. 100.02; Victory 4's. 100.00. NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET. New Orleans. March 22. COTTON Spot, Steady. 12 lower; mlddlfng, 16.6a. TOPEKA CASH ('RAIN MARKET. (Furnished by Derby t-Jralo Co., fio New Ensland Bids Topeka. Kan.) Topeka. Kan., March 12. (These prices are tasia delivered Kansas City.l WHEAT No. 1 dark hsrd, $1.50j 1.54 No. 2 dark hard. $1.40ti 1 .54 No. 1 'bard, $1.40411 51; No. 2 hard." $1.2o 1.50. (-OK.N No. 2 white. 54'-.-: No. 2 yellow. o5'-nrV: No. 2 mixed. 54&54ie. KAFIR No. 2 white, $1.S4; No. 2 mixed, $l: MILO No. 2, $1.42. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. r'urnislK-d -bT Kmpire Commission Co 201 New England ljidg.) Amer. r.eet Sugar....... Anaconda A. T. 4c S. F., Com C. M. St. Paul K. 1., Cool M. K. ft T Colorado 4nel 4b Iron... irent Northern llalriwin Locomotive Kenn. Copper Miami N. V. C i N. Y. C. 0.00 Missouri Pacific 25 25 no 50 no 00 5 00 1.00 Eighth District Editors Meet April t. Wichita. March 22. The spring meeting of the Eighth District Editor ial association w;il be held here April ha been announced by Karl Draw from one to two and so onLccd Scdev.icic. secretary -treasurer to the end. of the association. Keadlnz Southern Pacific Studeboker 1'nion Pacific V S. Steel Corp... 1'tah Copner General Motors Amer. Inter Corp.. Sinclair Inspiration Italtimore Ohio. A. T. T Midvale K. C. Southern Mr:;. Pete Invincible Ml k. March 2. Close Today Yes. 41i SO 7 22i 401 ls "0 74 ...loss 20', 2S 74, S7S 21 '4, 741, SfiUj ,..10R 414 K7N 2H4 41 6' r- -4 1; 107 2Vi R7A, 4 IOI3 4."!1.. 24 40',

..121 .-r.'4 25-S ..130 IS 74', R2 104H 1S41 !H' CI io-- 4.-,' 25 V, 41S 121 ::t 2 I 122 lj Sevano Telle Causes Arrest of Ktrnnaef Wearing Son's) Watch. f Pasadena. March 22. Sevano Telles stopped a stranger on tho street and asked him the time. The stranger drew from his pocket a gold watch, which Telles later de clared had been the property of his son. Martin Telles, 17. whose body, stripped and with the head crushed. had been found in a reservoir: Telles examined the stranger more thoroly, I tie clothes he wore,, according to Telles, had been worn by his son when he left home March 4. The stranger was arrested. He gave the name of Esedereo Moreno, and said the watch and clothes had been given to him by another man. He is neid in connection with the murder. ROCK ISLAND LINE IMPROVES. Wichita and Xorthwcstcrn and the Western Road Add to Facilities. Wichita, Kan., March 22. Thru the reported acquisition of the Wichita Northwestern and the Wichita Western railroads, the Rock Island system is believed to have improved its rail facilities considerably in Kansas. The transfer of these lines Is in line to save a considerable distance to gulf ports and may mean the connect ing of the present Santa Fe lines from the Panhandle to the east, avoiding the high Colorado grades. The Wichita. Northwestern ex tends from Pratt to Larned and Kins ley and the Wichita Western, from Wichita to Pratt. This, it is pointed out, may bring about a short cut thru the Panhandle, avoiding the line thru Raton. La Junta and Las Animas. Captain Morris Leonard Tells of Case of Henry Moore. A man looking for a chance to get damages from the police department is the way Morris Leonard, police cap tain, today branded Henry Moore, much arrested farmer. Moore complained Tuesday that he had been arrested three times lately charged with being drunk. He said he had been shot in the hip seVeral years ago and that the bullet severed a sciatic nerve, causing him to walk "loosely." Hence the arrests on drunk charges. "He never was thrown in the 'bull pen,' Captain Leonard declared to day. "I saw him myself walking up West Fifth street Tuesday morning. He walked like a drunk man and told the men to go and get him. When they brought him down here and he explained his condition we turned him loose. Paul Murphy, patrol driver, and W. C. Kieiy, plain clothes man, who ar dested Moore asserted that he made no explanation to them until he was brought to the station. "He has pulled the same stunt In Kansas City," asserted Captain Leon ard. "He wants to get arrested so he can bring a damage suit against the city. We have never yet put him in the 'bull pen' but we will if he ever tries that stunt again." LABOR' TROUBLE BOMB CAUSE. Edmunds Company Head Had Re fused to Reinstate Striking Men. Chicago, March 22. Refusal of A. Edmunds, president of the Edmunds Manufacturing company to reinstate carpenters who quit work rather than accept the Landis wage award is be lieved by other officials of the com pany to have been 'the cause of the bombing of the plant last night. Edmund Scharszers, a night watch man, was seriously, perhaps fatally in jured. The plant had been working as an open shop and had been doing cabinet work for the new Federal Re serve bank building here. Damage done by the bomb was estimated at $15,000. France Has "Secret" Worries Also. Paris, March 22. The allegation made at Washington that Marshal Joffre had concluded a secret Franco Japanese treaty for the exploitation of Siberia during his recent visit to Tokio, was formally denied by the French foreign office' today. Kansas Utility Men Meet In May. Manhattan. March 22. A conven tion of public utility men of Kansas has been called here for May 1 5 and 16. Two hundred delegates are ex pected to attend the meeting. Xcodcsha Young Women Want "T." Neodesha, March 22 A campaign has been (inaugurated here by wo men's clubs to obtain a Toung Wo men's Christian association for Neodesha. PERE MARQUETTE OUT OF IT. Proper Conferences With Men Over Wajrcs Not Held, Says Board. Chicago, March 22. Tbe..Fere Mar quette railroad was today ruled out of the wage hearing being heard by the" United States railroad labor board. The road, according to the board's decision, did not hold proper confer ences with its men on the subject of wa ges. Employes of the Pcre Marquette presented evidence showing that Pres ident Frank H. Alford refused to per mit 1 stenographer to be present to make a record of the conference, grabbed the stenographer's notes and tore them up. The board ordered the wage question back for negotiations between the road and employes. Nine Strands Wire Stolen from Katy. Parsons. Kan., March 22. Tele phone service in the dispatchers' of fice of the M. K. T. railroad over the Kansas City division, was demor alized today as the result of the theft of nine strands of copper wire between Paola and Kansas City last night. Wichita Broadcasts Market Reports, j Wichita. March 22. The Wichita! board of trade today began broadcast-J ing of market reports by radio. Loeml Mention, ftaymosa Chiropodist, Orpnenm Bids. Aa King George Can't Go Outdoors. London." March 22. King George, who is suffering from a slight cold and sore throat, must remain indoors sev eral davs. it was announced today. MBS. F.H. ME IS ILL Widely Known Topekan fume to Kan sas Forty Years Ago. Mrs. F. A. Kiene, a resident of Shawnee county for forty years, was reported critically ill with, pneumonia at tier nome, ui LAne sireet, today. Doubts were' expressed as to whether she would live thru the day. Mrs. Kiene is 76 years old. With her husband. Francis A. Kiene. she came to Kansas in 1882 and for many I years lived on a large farm near Val t encla. About two years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Kitfne sold their farm property 'aiTd moved to Topeka, locating at 901 i Lane street. Mrs. Kiene is the mother of L. L. Kiene, former sheriff of Shawnee county and for many years managing editor of The Topeka State .Journal: and Guy Kiene, former merchant and postmaster at Valencia. 'BLOODY BUTCHER INTO U, S. Government Will Permit Landing of General Semcnoff and Wife. Vancouver, March 22. Notification has been received from Washington that the United States government will permit the entry into the Uniteil States of Genera! Grigory Semenoff, Siberian Cossack' leader, and his wife. They expect to leave here tomorrow evening. General Semenoff proposes to negotiate a loan for the tjow Si berian regime. His entry into the United States was delayed because there was .bme doubt as to his status under United States laws. IDENTIFY K. C. BANK BANDITS. High School Student Points Out Two He Believes Committed Theft. Kansas City. Kan., March 22. Joel Miller. 23. and Charles Fleetwood, 30. were today1, identified as two of the three bandits who late yesterday robbed a bank messenger of $17,600 in cash after shooting a policeman who was accompanying him. The identification was made by Byron Callahan, high school student, who stood twenty-five feet from the i robbers during the holdup. Miller, 1 Callahan declared, was the man who i shot tho, policeman, while Fleetwood, he said, was the driver of the motor. car in which the robbers- escaped. The robbery was the most daring in the history of this city, occurring n the heart of the- business district amidst crowded traffic. ASKS FOR RELEASE ON BAII. A licked Insane Former Butler Says He Can Prove Sanity. New York, March' 22. Still con fined in Ellis Island, but not in the psychopiathic ward. August Archie j Probst, Swiss butler, formerly em ployed by the Rolling Rock club, near Pittsburgh, today was awaiting the decision of Federal Judge Knox on hid application for release on bail. Probst's attorney, Bernard H. San.1 Icr. during yesterday's hearing before Judge Knox, said Probst had "ex changed a trots" with Miss Virginia Cragie McKay, daughter of a well known Pittsburgh family, an.l charged that after that he was kid naped and take to Ellis Island, where he was confined in the psychopiathic ward. Judge Knox ruled that pend ing decision, Probst should be given comfortable quarters on the islands. One Killed, Four Hart in Auto Wreck. BreckenHdge, Tex., March 22. One woman was killed and four other per sons seriously injured when the auto mobile in which they were riding turned over at a shaVp turn in the road near Breckenridge school house. late lasts night. Miss Grace Lundy, 30 HUME ASSEMBLY MARKS TIM IE I-egal Government lo Succeed Zanclla Regime Far Away mn Ever. Rome, March 22. The constituent a.ssembly in Flume marked time yes terday regarding establishment of a legal government to succeed the over thrown Zanella regime according to, the Stefani agency. All the members of the minority were present but only two of the ma jority. Speakers urged that the body should adopt resolutions with a view to restoring the legal regime, re gardless of the number of delegates present. This advise, however, was not taken and the assembly is meet ing again today. FOR OL0S I ,:.n .f.rlu u-ifli m .K VUIU I Chill: indicating- checked circulation; tho use of Seven! y-scven" at once:' restores the circulation, of the blood and stops the Cold. it was almost instantly killed. Robert 40 Gilchrist, 35, druggist, is noi expected i tr then t Vio rlav M C Ceylon Ukes Prince of Wales. Colombo, Ceylon, March 22. A great friendly ovation was given to the prince of Wales as he made a pil grimage to see the famous old temple tooth, a buddhist shrine. The prince is enjoying his visit to Ceylon im INDUCES SLEEP So Narcotic, Strictly Homeopath!. Pricp, .WV n! 91.O0. at lrug Stores, of rent on. receipt of price, or C.O.D. Parcel' Poat. Humihr.TB Homeo. Medicine To., I"; William Street, New York. Medical Book Free. iPilllllllIli!lll!!UI!l!l!l!!ll!lll!in iPI!!!llllllllllll!llllli!i!!!ll!l!ijiilK BANKRUPTCY CASES FILED A voluntary petition "in bankruptcy was filed in the federal court today by Henry C. Gauck. proprietor of the Peerless garage, Lawrence, Kan. Lia bilities. 22.1.14: assets, $23,260. of which $2,600 is claimed as exempt. ACHES AND PAINS SLOAN'S GETS 'EM! AVOID the misery of racking pain. Sloan's gets right down to the aching spot and relieves your pain and you wonder why you did not use Sloan's firs. Have a bottle of Sloan's Liniment hardy and apply when you first feel pain. Cse freely and don't rub, as it penetrates and you will be surprised to find how quickly it eases the pain and sends a feeling of warmth through the aching part. Fine, too, for rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, sprains, aches, pains, over worked muscles, lame back. For forty years Sloan's has been the stand-by as a liniment in thousandsof families. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40. Isjjfshfc Rasmus! Liniment Ctmmr Yar CMnp!xSan of plnrolea, VI acat and other facial d ifa ui en ti st. 1 Uh freelr Dr. Hotaaon'a V,-m.k Omt- I awat Gocd for eczema, juhmg akm, 1 and ntkor akin tmuhiM. Ona Xr- 1 i fiobwm's Family Remedies. 1 1 nrfTnhsnn's I iiczema Ointment saataSsia (y4 h h ::-y-'7 Hi r i i.r 1 f I I I V- J 1 1 Vv-' Two Pair- am' TTYT T the W wice ear! Student Suits Made for Young Men from the first pair of Long Trousers to the developed Man sizes 31 to 35 breast measure every Suit is Pure Wool, and has .Two Fairs of Trousers Tan Hairline Stripe, Mixed Gray and Brown, and Wood Brown with Pincheck extra t0C special at. i $0 Young Men's Suits Beautiful Tweed fabrics in Gray, Brown and Mixed shades all sizes from 32 to 42 Sport Models, with Semi-Belt Back Two Pairs of Trousers with each Suit. every garment warranted to give satisfactory wear CQC extra special at pjD Men's Conservative Suits Extraordinary" Worsted Fabrics In Blue and Gray Pincheck, and Dark Gray with Dark Shadow Stripe Three Button Model, in all s:zes to 44 breast measure Two Pairs of Trousers with each Suit CQC extra special at yjD Men's Three Button Suit.-: A fine woven Medium Dark Gray Worsted fabric, absolutely plain extra quality Pure Wool -material stocked in all sizes from 35 to 46 breast measure Two Pairs of Trousers -with Each Suit Clfl specially priced at "VblLAND-ENGEL 701-703 Kansas Avenue, Topeka fniiHil!l!illl!!l!Hlliin:!iiin!!ii 7iIIIIIilJlIIIIIIIIIIi!IIIIIliIIIIlIIIfIIIfIIfIIIIIIIlI!IlIIIIIfIIIIIiniIIIif IIlfilllfllfllllUIIUIIIIJIIIIlHIIIIIIIIfllllllllllllllllllllflll.flinilJIf

Page 9

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALr WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH, 22, 1922 svefc iters w f w I Sweaters Are The Thing! Sweaters reigrn supreme these days, and who would be without not one,' but several, when they are so- lovely to look at so smart to wear. Of silk or wool, in all one color, or plaided in contrasting colors, or boasting quaint Indian designs in vivid shades. .Governor Henry J. Allen yen tained a group 0f friends at a theater party Tuesday night and later in the evening the guests had supper at the governor's home. The guest of honor Looking Backward in State Journal Society Qolumn TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY "March 1903. Mr. Burton Mudge who has been spend ing a Bhort time in Topeku with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mutlge. left this waa Mrs. Horace Wall, who celebrated i .n.,. f., im..-..,, .,,,.,n, i her birthday anniversary yesterday. Tnureilaj's Journal Mr. Mudicea mairiace Those in the "party included: Mrs. to Miss Mary Sunners f -Chicago will Hall, Mr. and Mra, Fred Freeman, Mr. tnlte place in the near future tha the time and Mrs. David Mulvane. Mr. nii ""'i T Mrs. S. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Frank $5 Others from $1.98 up to $10.00 ffarinj Jhdlicl SEVEN THIBTr-THKEK KANSAS AVENUE Easter is Aprif 1 6th You want to be in style that day every fellow does. You can be that way if you get a suit that fits. i RAHN'S Tailored to Measure Clothes are designed to your individual figiira" to satisfy your personal tastes. Your clothes fit your mind as well as your body and that's-ihe big idea. Make your selection now from our Spring" woolens. We'll deliver when you say. RAHN'S 720 Kansas Ave. Fruit and Ornamental TREES Small Fruits Flowering-Shrubs' v and Vines PHONE 5824 J. H. SKINNER CO. Northeast Corner Fourth and Jackson Streets O. Merriam, Governor Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas will he host and hostess on Friday night to tlfe members of their Friday night Dinner-Bridge club, at their home in Topeka boulevard. Mrs. Charles Skinner of Chicago who is visiting here is the recipient daily of numerous invitations for luncheon, dinner and extremely infor mal affairs which her friends are hav ing during her stay here. She will be tha guest of honor Thlirildav f tomAnn at kJn. I! 1 O iJ !Of two tables which. Mrs. E. S. ijtrachan will have. Mrs. Frank Bur row had a lunoheon of four covers ltbis noon at the Chocolate shop with (Mrs. Skinner aa the guest of honor. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Weidling en tertained th members of their dinner- bridge club last night at tha Unlver sity club. Later the guests played cards at tha home of the host and hostesses on Macvicar avenue.

Mra. Eugene Bowers entertained her sewing club this afternoon at her home on College avenue.

,Mrs. J. A. Seeley entertained with an informal sewing party this after noon at her home complimentary to her house guest, Mrs. F. Q. Walter of Chicago, and Mrs. 8. C. Schmidt. Mrs. Walter and son, Carl, of Chi cago, arrived a short time ago to make an extended visit here. Mrs. Schmidt will leave Saturday to join Mr. Schmidt in Chicago where they will make their future home,

Mrs. Tom Powell will entertain her thimble club Thursday afternoon at her noma en Fillmore street. Mrs. J. 1C. TVithers and her daugh ter. Misa Sarah Withers, entertained at dinner Tuesday night at their home on Mulvane street for Mrs. Edward Holman, Mrs. Clinton Antrim- and daughter. Pansy Antrim. The Willing Workers clas of the First Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Walker, 1122 Kansas avenue The Business Women's Circle of the First Baptist ehurch will entertain all the member of their church with a program- and stunts Thursday eve ning in the Sunday school room on the main floor. This is the second annual affair of this kind given by the circle, which all members of- the church have been asked to attend. Mrs. W. F. Wilkerson. IBIS Toneka Douievara. will entertain Mrs. w. W. Strickland's division of the Woman's club, Thursday afternoon. Gamma Theta chapter of Sigma Al pha loia sorority will have-- their monthly noon luncheon Thursday at the Heron Coffee shop. flf. The new T. W. C. A. cabinet of Washburn college will be the guests of the memberi of the old cabinet at a house party to be given Friday and Saturday at the Delta Gamma house. The girls have planned a hike for Fri day and a dinner to be given Saturday. The new members of the cabinet include: Mlsa Erma Lewis, president; Miss Dorothy Huggins, vice president: Misa Thalma Hobson, treasurer; Miss Marjorie Hemus, secretary; Miss Ruth Spear, undergraduate field rep resentative; Miss Margaret Tillotson. chairman of the big sister committee; Misa Louise Griest, chairman of the finance committee; Mies Laura Martha Leland, publicity; Miss Helen Thomas. social service; Miss Katharine Wheeler, Bible; Miss Helen Steele. neocia!: Miss Mabel Taylor, meetings; I Bliss Barbara Jarrell, chairman of the 1 jCreshman commission. I The rearing officers of the cabinet are Miss Viola Van Nice Miss Mabel Taylor Miss Neva Shoemaker Miss Mabel Shirk Miss Hutb Marsh Miss Syltia BUrer- thorne Mi Mabel Clare Steel Miss Lifura Weidllna- entertained a few friends at an informal thimble party Wednesday afternoon complimentary to Mrs. George Harriaon of Kansas t.'ity. Miss Harriet Stanley and Miss Berniee Fuller went to Kansas City today to see Viola Allen. Miss Ajrnes Hansen has- returned to her home in Lawrence after a short visit in Topeka- with Mrs. Katberine O'lletlley and Mrs. Inther Burns. Mr. George Harrison wilt come up from Kansas City to spend Sunday with his wife who is visiting her sister, Mrs. V. 11. Swan. Mra. Mnrparet Fulton and her daughters gave an informal reception Friday evening at their home on West Ktirhth avenue com--plimentary to Mr. and Mrs.. Will Fulton, whose marriage took place Thursday night. Mrs. Or W. Woodward and Mr. Brent, Woodward of Lawrence and Mr. Chester Woodward of Topeka returned Friday from a trip to Florida and Cuba. NO IRISH PEACE rrrr Split In Irish K republican Ranks Over Convention. Griffith's Orders .ot to Meet Are Disregarded. PLANS FOR QUIET SHATTERED Border Situation Passes Beyond Control of Local Police. Revolution Thruout 'Free State'

Impending'; O'Connor Says. Miss Isabel Whit- J comb lllss LouIse"fJriest Miss Lois Shafer Miss Katherine 1 Wheeler Miss Kllsabeta tlreene Miss llelea Steele Miss Lillian Hughes 1 The pastor of Christian church. nr AUDITORIUM, SAT. EVE APRIL 1ST, 8:15 P. M. Prices $1.10, $1.3, 82.20 $2.75 (Tax Included) SIAItrORPERS XOW. Boj Office Sale Opens Saturday at Jenkin's. RALPH S. HOILAXD, 1231 West St. Phone 3J67 J. Some one wants that which you do not. A small ad in the State Journal want columns will satisfy both. V, the Central Park the Rev. J. Quincy Hgf;s and Mrs. AfiKffs held open house,. Tuesday afternoon from 2 until 6 o'clock at their home, 1S09 Central P4rh avenue. The receiving line included: Rev. tnd Mrs." Biggs. Misa Portia -Biggs. Miss Anita Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Keller. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Brorwn, Mrs. O. Williams. Mrs. B. C. Dibble, Mrs. C. F. Bastion, Mrs. P. J. Crouch, Mrs. Helen Schuman, Mrs. K. B, Crone mcyer and Mrs Ray Smith. A program was given by a male quartet,. Mr. Paul Van Ness. Mr. Charles Birt Mr. Charles Horner and Mr. Earl Nonkin, Miss Mildred Brown sang; accompanied by Miss Anita Bigas. Mlrs Ruth Dibble played tha accompaniments for the quartet num bers. Over one hundred persona played cards last nipht at the benefit bridge party given by Miss Loura perry's team of the Woman's club at the Elks' club. A short program waa given by Mrs. Raymond Murray, Miss Kathryn Al baugh, Misa Mary Stonefceck and Miss Ruth Chapin. Prises for the highest bridge scores were -won by Mrs. J. H. O'Connell, Mrs. H. L. Pepprneyer and Mrs. M. E. Urie. Xotcs and Pergonal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Tom King have pur chased two of the lots oft Boswell ave nue owned by the late Dr. Eva Hard ing and will erect a home there in the future. Mr. and Mrs, George Guild will go to Excelsior Springs next week for a stay. T Mr. and Mrs. B. F. A. Marsh are in Galveston, Texas, for a week's stay. Fura remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop, Adv Mr. aftd Mrs, Herbert Guild expect to change their residence after next week to the George Guild home at 1832 Western avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Guild will make their home with Dr. and Mrs. Walter .Weidling until their new house which is to be built is com pleted. Miss Agnes Ramey is spending sev eral days in Manhattan. Mr. Charles L. Mitchell is In Kan sas City on a business frip. Mr. and Mrs E. F. Durein have re turned, from a trip to Kansas City -where they vteitjMl their daughter. Miss Minerva Lucile -Durein, who is attending I.oretu Academy. Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv. Mr. and Mr. W. G. Smyser. who spent the winter at Galveston and San Antonio, Tex., have returned. They have sold their home at Eighth and Western avenues and will go to San Diego for the summer. Later they will go to Pennsylvania. Mr. Claude L- Putnam of West Sixth avenue is very ill at Christ hos nitul Mrs. John L. Bagby is ill at her home. 1820 Buchanan street, with an arttack of heart trouble. DEATH ASKED FOR ROBBERY Alleged Convict. From Several States on Trial for Life in "Texas. Fort Worth, Tex,, March 22. John Cornish Miller, said to be an ex-con vict from several states, including Mis souri, went on trial here this morn- g on a charge or roobery witn rire- arni!. The death penalty Is being asked. Miller was in the automobile which local officers intercepted after a hold. tin here a month ago and whlctt was followed by a gun battle resulting fn the killing of one -man "arid wounding two. Miller's-'Son is facing tha safne charge. Both' are from St. Louis. m EAST SIDE NEWS ytes end ficnfliMUt Ma. H. 1. WMHetsh. Call Dlu 4221 mr S530. Mra, O. Jj. WhitR nd rrs. R. S. KrePpe have jrone to Horton.- Kan., to attend the funernl of their brotber-ln-law and uncle. Mr. C. I.", t'ongdon.v The ClemRtJs club will be' entertained Thursday afternoon at the borne of Mra. It. H. Shields in East Sixth avenue. The li. A. H. club will meet Friday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. w. H. Wass6n in Clay street. Mrs. H. D. Wadleiph will entertain the members of the San Soui club Friday af ternoon at Tipr home, 8iI4 Madlunn street. The members of the Iris club held a line party Tuesday afternoon at the Iaia theater. Seats were reMerved for Mrs. O. M. Pym, Mrs. Leroy Enochs. Mrs. O. W. Berry. Mis. Geo. Sachs. Mrs. Frank Slusher. Mrs. Fred Skldraore, Mrs. Koy Burkhardt. and Mrs. Fred Milliean. The Agog-a class of the Seward Ave nne Baptist church met Tuesday "evening at the home of Mrs. Leslie Goodrich in Wilson 'avenue. The guests were: Rev. W. I. CoIp, Mrs. A.M. Cole. Mr. Lewis Smelser, Mr. Henry Berpen, Mrs. Hoy Kd wlnson, Mr. 'Wilbur Brewer. Mr. Brip Frb-kson, Mr. Chss. Thomson. Mr. Leonard Williams. Mr. liHSseil Howard, Mr. Wen dell Morse, Mr. Leroy Itouah. Mr. Leroy Kalln. Mr. John Hofm. Mr. rnve Kink ley, Mr.' Edgar Bender and Mr. Leslie Goodrich. Mrs. Laura FInley of Crnip, Colo., spent Tuesday in Topeka the guest of Mrs. U. L. White in Monroe street on her way to Horton, Kan., where she -waa called by the death of a relative. IHGRQWH TDE HAIL Says Nail Turns Out Itself if You Toughen Skin A noted authority says that a few drops of "Outgro'" upon the skin sur rounding the- ingrowing nail -roJuecs Inflammation and pain and fo tough ens the tender, sensitive skin under neath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over nirht. "Outgro" Is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for cr iropodista. How ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc tions Adv. OAKLAND NEWS Kotee and personal by Mre. fl. D. WAdlelrfc. Call Blue A2SI mt S68. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Playbauarn have sold their property at 117 Kellnm avenue and have purchased the property at 293 Chester avenue. They will change their residence in the near futur. Mr. and Mra. Cbas. Lingo entertained at dinner Sunday titfiv home in Oak land avenue. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lin fro, Mr. and Mrs. ?t. E. Copelapd, and Mr. M. H. Flab. Mrs. Freeman Bell and soiw WllUrd of Went Sixteenth avenue were the guest a Saturday of Mrs. Bell a sister, Mrs. i. E. Copeland in Michigan avenue. The V. V. B. of the Oakland W. C. T. tT met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. W. C. DonnJdson in Kellam venne. The guesta of Uie evening were:. Miss Msttie McNorton, Misa Floy Vtzt Miss Merle Shrake, MJsa Viola Kelsey, Miss Helen .Tes)p, Miss Marjorie Mohler, Miss Viva Parker. Misa Josie Wrewn, Miaa Mary Blair. Misa Gfraldlne Gardtier, Miss T.inuie Ponaldon, Mr! Hnrry Pollom, Mr. Walter Scott. Mr. Ivan Weddle, Mr. Albert Mar tin. ad Mr. .Toe Heller. The' Plus T'ltra elasa of the Oakland Presbyterian enure wiil tqeet this evening at the home of Ms. Catherine Handley in Arter avenue. SANTA FE NOTES K.tes aa4 perssaii 1y Mrs. If. f. Wadlalta. Call Woe ttil m sssa. Mr. anl Mrs. IF. Johanson and chil dren of Western avenue sjtent Sunday the s-iiests of Mrs.- Jollanaon's parents. Mr. and M-rs. J. J. Farquer in niratt streer Mm. S. Cremer aud lrs, W. 1. Jury have returned from Kansas City where tbpy spent a day refeotly. The Sunflower Auxiliary to the I. A. of M. No. I.-'?, met this afternoon at the- home of Mrs. X. J. Travis in Jiooroe Mrs. R. A? Mitchell, Mrs. Clias. Nichols aud Mitis Julia Seyurh spent Tuesday the guesta of Ir. ,14. Bultinpbease in Green street. Mrs. J. 3. "Farquer was the anest Mon day, of Mrs. f.. W.oaaiuioaia Western avenue. (By tbe Associated Press Dublin, March 32. It was officially announced in the .Republican organ here today that the Irish. Republican army convention, the holding of which was recently forbidden-by Arthur CJrlf fith, president of the Dail, would be neicfc in Uublin Sunday as-arranged The announcement is taken here- to mean that a definite split in -the Re publican army has come. According t Commandant Roder ick O Connor, director of engineering of the headquarters staff of the Irish republican army, 80 per cent of the army's members believe the army has been "let down" and that the Dail has been false to the republican oath by agreeing to accept the inclusion of Ireland within the British empire. (Uy the Associated Press.) London, March 22. The situation on the border between Ulster and southern Ireland is going from bad to worse, i and is such that some trifling incident may -draw the rival forces imo a cohflict which will shat ter all prospects of peace in Ireland said the Dublin correspondent of the Times.' The correspondents adds that the sentence mted out to captured raid- era have added to the trouble, being denounced as savagely severe and in tended, to degrade the captives while the incidents in Belfast add fuel to the anger. v Cy the Associated Press.) Belfast, March 22. Desultory firing continued all day from the free state side of the border, along the frontier of eounties Tyrone and Monagljan be tween -Aughnaoloy .and Cale3on( most ly from snipers located in; houses in side the boundary line, according to reports from the border received here today.. The Ulster border commissioner vis ited last evening the locality-where the sniping activities were in progress and heard the shooting going on during-a visit to Ballagh bridge, which divides the two counties while Cap tain Thompson and Head Constable Hall of the Caledon platoon, recon noitering near the border became tar gets for the snipers on the other side. CO-OPS DONATE $1,000 Make IJberal Contribution to Wash-: ..burn Fund. Bljt 'past presidents of the Topeka Cooperative' ctuo wera. guests ,of the organization at the regular dinner and meeting Tuesday night at Felletler's tea room. In the order fn which --they held the. office, .they were:. C. A. Moore, W. O. Anderson, E. V. King. A D. Birch, Robert Plfrce and TV. R. Brelsford, George- W. Stansfield, the president at the -present time, presided at the meeting. Each past president made a short address. Other guests of the club included Robert Mahorney of Kansas City. M), organizer of the Topeka club, and F. E. -Bonney, president of the Kansas GitVr Mo., club. x r The CiwOos voted to donate 11,000 from the Junds- of the club to the Washburn endowment fund. It was pointed out by their president that the club gift (foes not relieve the- indi vidual members from the responsibil ity of giving as much as they are able. The Washburn college quartet and the orchestra from the State Boys' Industrial school furnished music for the nroerram." The Co-Ops will attend In a. body the show to be staged Thursday night by the State Boys Industrial school at the. city auditorium. SO AJRKEST IX PAJJiAS CASE. Detectives Decline to Say If Clues to Ethertdge AbdubtoTS Are Found. Dallas, Tex., March 22. After, an investigation of almost thirty-six hours by authorities no arrests have been made in connection with the' kid naping of F. H. Etheridge, Dallas lumberman, who was abducted Mon day night from his home by a gang of unmasked white men, taken to the river bottoms, handcuffed to a tree, stripped to the waist and cruelly flogged. Detectives working on the case de clined this morning to say whether they are In possession of -clues expect ed to lead to an early arrest; Plainclothes policemen have -been detailed to guard Etheridge against further violenee. Plainclothes men were on dutyTuesday and Tuesday night at Etheridge's office on South Harwood etreet. They were relieved this morning by anofher detail. IDIA IMPORTS TAX DOWN. But Heavy Ix'vles on Cigars and Spirits Allowed by Assembly. Delhi, Ind., March 22. The legis lative assembly, in considering the budget today rejected the proposal to tax imported silver with an equal bounty on exported silver. Proposed increases in the levies on spirits and cigars were allowed. The budget deficit not covered by .fresh taxations tetal 12 crores of rupees. 1 (A crore is ten millionTTTpees, normally tt, 240. 000.) jilsis- ma ii nai inn in OPTCM EArs FAMOUS JOCKET, Farik Dunhar Tells Police Wbo Ar rested Him of Bis Bets Won. New York. March 22. Frank Dun bar arrested here today charged" with having narcotics In his possession il legally, told detectives that he was at one time one of the best known jock eys on .American race tracks. The officers declared Hhey found Dunbar smoking an opium pipe., and that in his room were found raw opium and smoking paraphernalia- "Five years ago," the prisoner said when the detectives were gathering up evidence about the room. "Bwon the $10,000 futurity race at New Orleans. I began as a stable boy for H. P. Whit ney, arid th,en went with the 'Keen stable." "In 1907," he continued, "I rode in Oakland, Cal., and there I learned to 'hit -the pipe." My last race was run in Montreal last summer. Among the famous horses I rode were Song and Wine. Blue Bonnett, Mrs. Price, and Katie K." An Unusual Featuring of Made to Sell at $25 and $35 525 IN PRIZES FOR THE BEST RHYMES A new contest, is just being started which will interest every woman and girl who reads this paper. Any woman or girl can enter this Contest- -anyone can win I All it is necessary o do Is to write a 4-line rhvme on Pr. Price's Phosphate Baking Powder, using only the words which appear either on the label of the Dr. Price can (front and back) or on the printed slip which is found in each Dr. Price can. Isn't that easy? Everyone likes to make rhymes and sere is chance to spend a fascinating hour or two writ ing rhymes on this popular Baking Powder and perhaps winning a sub stantial prize star your efforts. 59 CASH PRIZES For the rhyme selected as best a prize of $100 will be given; for the second, third and fourth best rhymes prizes of $T4, $50, and $25, respec tively will be 'given. And besides these prizes there will be SS prizes of $5 each for the next SS best rhymes. With such a long list of prizes as these, it would be a pity not to try your hand at It! Here is a 4-Iiae rhyme as an ex ample! Trvo teasfoont of this powder mak Siscvits, mutfine, pie or cake, The, Price's Co., guarantee, 2fo alttm in the cans to be. As Dr. Price's Phosphate Baking Powder sells- for only SS cents a li oz. can at grocery stores, some rhymes could play up the remarkable economy of this pure and wholesome baking powder which contains no alum. All rhymes must be received by May I. 193. Only words appearing either' on the label of 'the Dr. Price 'can (front and back) or on the printed slip contained Inside the can may be used. These words may b used as often as desired, but no other words will be allowed. It you haven't a can of Dr. Price's, a. copy of the label and the printed slip will be sent to you free upon, request. x Any woman or' girl may "enter the Contest, but only one rhyme from each person will be considered. In ease of ties, the full amount of the prize will be given to each tying contestant. Write plainly on only one side of a sheet of paper and be sure to give your name and address. Send your rhyme before May 1st to) Price Baking Powder Factory 1005 Independence Blvd.. Chicago, tlh I O TV W JI 1 1 ft IV ew t. 0 t BO Taffetas, Cantons, v Krepe Knits, Georgettes New styles for informal afid sport' wear beaded, braid edand tailored styles. AH colors. Extraordinary values at this price. SOT KANSAS AVE. 85 Slighdy Used e:.. $65,00 ..$38.50 $47.50 $35.00 $15 to $35 Royal Master, Moc No. 10, Remington 10, Ilka new i Underwood Visible Ij. C. Smith Vhsir.e.., .-.Olivers at EASY TERMS IJKE NEW FREE TRIAL Western Typ'ewriter Co. 624 Kansas Avenu Topeka, Kansas r WOMEN! DYE THINGS NEW IN "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any wo man can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hang ings, everything;. ven if she has never dyed before. Buy "Diamond Dyes" -no other kind then perfect home dye ing; la sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot fade, atreaJr, or run. Tell your drugsist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it la linen, cotton or mixed s;ooda msTa M9 S"" V 1 at 1 n tW r wom?a 815 Kansas Ave. 815 "A Dress Sale ELxtraordinarv For Thursday and Friday Reduced Indiscriminately 7,: In this interesting collection you will find For $10.00 Dresses up to $65f Cloth, Silk and Evening. For' $18.75 Jrocks of Taffeta and Canton Crepe; many in Navy and Black, combined with brighter shades. For -$23.75 Dresses up to $85, Satin, Crepe de Chene, -Canton Crepe, Georgette and a few Lace, combinations. i

Page 10

10 MUTT AND JEFF 5 rsssons om PHftewote&x! a fact 1 vcry stRomg THAT You APe uefcy oF SOAP v- TRT CUE'S CKftftMteB CAM fee I I UKlNG, F OK THfi J ECONOMICAI. IjrO I A.' i,,Tfft' ."S&J RfiAD FRONA TH SHAPe. ETC. I L ateS '.--7 T- I SOMg TWtNGf.1 Js T 12 FFTW 1 tW' Few wnss Vstuff.V what am r y: r J N U rl I ABOUT t f Y- ECONOMICAL I .S I vv a-S$ 1,1 1 1 OUR SPRING OPENING SALE, which has been in progress for the past two weeks, has met with a hearty response, coming as it did .iust at the opening of the new season. Many people found it very opportune to secure their spring outfits at this time, and at this store and needless to say, the savings of 10 to 35 ht t"ent on every article were very welcome and inasmuch as the weather was so unfavorable Saturday, -we have decided to give those, of nnr customers who could not participate before, an opportunity to take advantage of this sale by CONTINUING IT DURING THIS WEEK. Blouses Just received another large shipment of fine Oeor ette, Tricolette. Crepe de Chine and Pongee Blouses, very beautiful styles and colors, values up to CJO QC $7.00, very special for tomorrow VJ7 Millinery Thru an unusual purchase we offer very special 50 fine spring hats, values $6.00 to $10. 00. Kvery desired shape and color V Tt0 Other Fhe Hats, $7.50 to $25.00. Kiddies' Klothes Visit our new Children's Department, now showing a very fine and complete line qf I?oys' Wash Suits, ages 2 to S. at very special prices. 85c up Also Coverall Play Suits 05c line Creepers and Rompers, ages 1 to very pretty patterns and styles. Very special prices. .$1.05 up Men's Department 500 Men's and Young Men's Fine Spring Suits Just received a wonderful relectlon well as sport models. In liner Blue that you have' not been able to buy since the war. And you can compare these hieh-crade. standard made, hand-tailored Suits with anv in town, and price much lower than you expect YOU SAVE 10 TO 35 PKR 5NT. Bojs Suits Spring: styles, fine wool two-pant suits, values tip to $15.00 special $9.95 Jeff Hears Something He vhy n! if J The only Children's Garter made with the patented rubber cushion clasp, which holds stockings firmly between rubber and rubber. Saves wear and tear on 6tockings and means less darning. 2. Highest quality elastic and webbing, thoroughly tested, insures long wear. "2 The pin, buckle and clasp are absolutely rust prool 4. Extra strong pin. Cannot break or bend. The buckle is easily adjusted and prevents broken 25c and up depending upon style and size. Complete satisfaction assured or your money back I. STEIN COMPANY' Makers oi PARIS CARTERS lor Mot Chicago New York Ladies' Fine Spring Suits Fine Sport Model Jersey Suits, plain tailored and box sport models flJQ QC for spring, values up to $15, tomorrow at V Fine All-wool Serge Suits, very pretty model, braided and hand fi" M QC tailored, silk lined. Ctmpare with $20 values, tomorrow VATCssO Fine All-wool Serge and Tricotine Suits, full silk lined, very beauti- 01 Q QC ful models. Compare with any $25 value, tomorrow P A7J OTHER FINER SUITS UP TO $50.00 Spring Coats Fine Velours, Tweeds and Polairea, in Capes and Sport Coats, a yery flQ QJ fine selection, of many styles and colors. Values $12.95, tomorrow.. VJm7J Fine Herringbone, Velours, Polaires and Tweeds, In mannish tailored models, also plain and fancy models, with and Without patch pockets. SHI ,4 CIC Tomorrow PXtZ3 Fine Polo, Tweed, Herringbone, Suede Velours and Sport fabrics. In very beautiful styles, with leather belts and buttons, mannish tailored 1 Q QC and neat models silk lined. Values up to $25.00. tomorrow, Plvl OTHER KIN Ell COATS VP TO $50.00 Spring Dresses Fine Serge, Poplin, Tricotine rresses, plain, beaded and fancy em broidered models, all sizo; regular $10 values, special tomorrow... VvtJv Fine Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Canton Crepe Dresses, in plain and fancy sport models, a wonderful selection of styles and colors, all sizes; values O QC up to $17.60. Special tomorrow v1mjD Finer Drefwes, a wonderful selection of better dresses In Taffeta, Canton Crepe and Crepeknit; dresses suitable for all purposes, dresses to be proud C1Q 7C of; values up to $25.00, tomorrow 0 Skirts Fine Prunella, stripes, checks and plaid all-wool skirts. In plain and fancy pleated models, at less than the cost of material, values up to $15, very J4 QC special for tomorrow only v Ts.iO Petticoats and Bloomers, values to $2, special. .89c C-B Corsets, regular $1.25 value, special 95c Gossard Brassieres, values to 75c .59c Children's Dresses Ages a to 14 Children's line Dresses, imported organdies, ging hams, voiles, chambravs, georgettes, sateens and taffetas, the most beautiful styles and colors you have ever seen, a real surprise in children's dresses, ages 3 to 14. Very special prices 1.5 to S12.0O of men's and young men's single and Serge, Tweeds, V orsteds and Cassimeres, Pin Stripes, to pay. .Mostly Willi XMO FAIRS it f r a i "it" ir t ri ir Tfiir-id ii m nm im iimr r.u in: i ijfiiLjjxi-JLi-j i THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL Didn't Expect motiiQFS buy for childr en HICKORY double-breasted, as $19.75 $29.75 our real values in 2529 T vou will find the OF TKUISKK.V $39.75 Trousers Men's fine Spring Trou sers, all very best fabric, to match your odd coat. Special $4.95 IP Drawn tor the Topeka State Journal Trade Mark Reg U. S. Pat. Off. ARE FAR APART White House and Capitol Lead ers Continue to Disagree. Harding Convinced Congress Trying to Usurp His Authority." "Washington, March 22. Two days of contact between President Hardin? and Republican leaders have height ened rather than allayed the. acute friction that exists between" the execu tive branches of the government on pending legislation. In the face of strong White House disapproval, house leaders calmly pro ceeded today with their plans to pass the pending army bill, cutting down the size of the army to 115,000 men and directing the withdrawal of a majority of the troops which the United States maintains In its over seas possessions. Again tomorrow the house leaders plan to disregard the open disapproval of the White House by passing the pending bonus bill. President Harding' regards the bo nus bill as inadvisable and unwork able. He regards the house attempt to cut the army to 115,000 men and The navy to 65,000 men or less and the directions as to how the overseas troops shall be stationed as a bold at tempt to usurp his prerogatives. "The president is still, commander-in-chief of the army and he has not, nor will he delegate his authority in this respect to the appropriations committee of the house or to any oth er congressional body," it was stated officially at the White. House. There was a growing Impression, to day that both the bonus bill and the army bill will be shelved n the senate or else subjected to such .menxlments as to necessitate their being sent bao.k to the house for repassage. This would lead to considerable delay and perhaps to sYtme embarrassment -in the case of the army.bill, for the army's pay depends upon its passago. READY FOR 0LYMP1CGAMES- Tho Sito or World Meet la In Ioubt, Plans Are All Made. (By tbe Associated Press.) J Paris, March 22. A compuste schedule for the Olympic games of 1924 has been prepared by the Fremch Olympic committee aitho the site of the meet is still in doubt. Following out the determination to give all competing nations ample time to prepare for the events and the journey to Paris, dates have beertiset for all forms of sport composing the j program. ihe competition has been divided into three groups consisting of winter, spring and summer games, with the opening event set for January 20 and the closing contest July 28. The various forms of skating compe tition, which will inaugurate the eighth Olympiad will continue from January 20 to February 6. Altho the United States is expected to enter teams in virtually all the contests, the American athletes will be particularly interested in track and field compe titions. M. TJ. May Meet? California- 17. Los Angeles, March 22. Los An geles may see the University of Mis souri track team in action, it is inti mated in a letter received here from Bob Simpson, track coach at the Mis sourl institution. The Missourians will come west for a dual meet with the University of California at Berke ley, on April 15, Simpson's letter Indi cated. Bilious Folks Return to Meals Majriial Effect of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets In Dispelling the Gloom of Coated Tongue Dyspeptics. Many a poor, misguided dyspeptic is lamenting his hard luck when all he needs is a 60 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to be had at any drug store. They settle and sweeten a sour stomach, offset acidity, dispel gassiness; induce digestion. relieve biliousness, clear the coating' from the tongue, repair the bad breath and enable the most .desperately, gioomy dyspeptic to get back into the land of the living. Get these tablets today and experience all this. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1922 I I "I I II North Topeka Items for this column may be left at Petro's drug store or telephone Rleanor Kimball. 3331, before 10 o clock or after 2.- Other hours 3530, The Kaw Valley "Potato Special," sent out under the direction of the Union Pacific railroad and the Kan sas State Agricultural college, came in on the Union Pacific this morning and an all-day meeting and demon stration was held today. The "spe cial" was on a sidetrack west of Kan sas avenue. The meeting was held In the directors' rooms at the Shawnee State bank and was well attended by potato growers and farmers. Notes and Personals. Mrs. Rose Lewis, who has been sick at her home, 1201 Kansas avenue, is recovering. The Rev. Nelson A. Peck, 1101 Monroe street, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, has returned from a short business trip to Howard, Kan. Mrs. Dollie Jameson. 927 Jackson street, has returned from a visit to friends in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richter have moved from the South side to 1435 Quincy street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Cox have moved to Arkansas City. Mr. Cox was transferred there by the Santa Fe to finish his apprenticeship as a machin ist. Mrs. Cox was formerly Miss Irene Graft, 1116 Central avenue. D. T. Gabriel is confined to his home, 1035 Kansas avenue, by illness. Victor council No. 4, S. B. A., will hold the regular meeting Thursday evening at the hall, 831 Kansas ave nue. The Women's Auxiliary of the Church, of the Good Shepherd met Tuesday afternoon at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Marshfield, 1011 Jackson street. Mrs.i George Dister entertained her crochet club Tuesday afternoon at hep home, 1314 Tyler street. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Will Spencer, 312 The Drive, when club name will be decided upon,- The, club has a membership of twelve who are: Mrs. A. C. Day, Mrs. Will Bowen. Mrs. Bertha De Long, Mrs. Alice Eldred, Mrs. Ed An derson, Mrs. Will Smith, Mrs. Ed Copeland. Mrs. E. H. Burnside, Mrs. Harry Alexander, Mrs. Will Harriett, Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Dlster. Swiss steak dinner. 35 cents, at Community house Friday by women or UIvio club. TO SELD GOODS MADE BY BLIND. Products of Association Are Becom ing Widely Known. An, exhibition and sale of the prod ucts of the Association of the Blind to be held in the near future was planned at a meeting of active mem bers of the association, held Tuesday .evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Sloan, 116 East Eighth street, the date to be decided later. The products of the association are becom ing known for their excellence and beauty and are a source of revenue which goes far towards meeting the expenses of the .association and of fur nishing a livelihood for the members. At this- meeting the contest for members for the association closed, results showing that thirty new mem bers had been added to the association in the past three months. Following the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served by Mrs. Sloan. The next meeting, which will be held In April, will be an open one for active, associate and sustaining mem bers. WORD WAR IX ARBICRLE TRIAL Six Weeks Looms As Tim Third Attempt to Convict Will Take. San Francisco," March 22. With a verbal barrage equal to both of the former trials, the third trial of Ros coe "Fatty" Arbuckle, was under way today. Every word of evidence and every legal technicality is being contested by the defense and the state is putting forth every effort to place before the jury its version of the party following which Virginia Rappe died and to place responsibility for her death on the fat comediam Dr. William Ophuls, autopsy sur geon, called as the first witness, re sumed the stand with the opening of court today for further cross ex amination. He had spent three hours in the witness chair yesterday. The entire direct and cross examination of the physician in each of the other trials required less than an hour. Following Dr. Ophuls on the stand, an autopsy nurse and several 'other physicians were scheduled to be called by the state today. At tfip nrexent rate of nrosrress. the case will prohably require six weeks for trial. WINCHESTER CLUB ELECTS. Eldorado Man New President To K. C. K. in 123. Eldorado. Kan.: March 22. J. C. Powell of Eldorado was elected pres ident of the Winchester club of Kan sas at the close of the organization's annual convention here Tuesday. Other officers elected were: W. E. I Haynes. Empor:a, first vice presi- rt.nt- Tt XT -Rnhertwon. Marvsville. i second vice president: J. Ach Lewis. Wichita, third vice president, sfnd AI- f V. Srtlr of Atrhiiwin. Mcrptarv and treasurer. This is the third time Mr. Stolp has been elected to this of- fice. Altho Wellington made a strong bid for the 1923 convent.on, Kansas j City, Kan., won. I BY BUD FISHER MANY TEACHERS ARE PLACED Average of Thirty Applications Re ceived Daily by Kansas Bureau. The teachers of Kansas' are taking advantage of the benefits to be re ceived from the placement bureau of the Kansas State Teachers" associa tion, which is operated on a non profit basis, according to Frank L. Pinet. secretary of the association. An average of thirty requests for application cards'are being received daily. Six hundred applications are now on file at the office. The bureau expects to receive a total of 2,000 by June. The work of the bureau is in creasing much more rapidly than was expected and the force is required to work nights in order to take care of the work. The placement bureau now has a larger supply of strong teachers than any private bureau can have, accord ing to Miss Grace Parrish, director. Principals and boards of education ane also realizing the value of the bu reau and are sending in lists of va cancies. The bureau is operated exclusively for the members of the Kansas State Teachers' association. However, teach, ers from other states may hold mem bership in the association and enroll in the bureau.- BAPTISTS TO MEETFR1DAY Plans for Home at Concordia Will Be Completed Soon. Representatives of the Kansas Bap tist convention will hold a meeting Friday at Concordia with the repre sentatives of the Swedish Baptist de nomination in regard to completing arrangements for the joint ownership or the Sunset Home for the Aged, located at Concordia. The home is at present the exclu sive property of the Swedish division of the church. Due to the fact that the home is unable to meet the pres ent demands made upon it and that the Kansas Baptist convention wishes a similar home for its aged members, it is planned to hold the property jointly. Approximately 50,000 of the money being raised by the Kansas Baptists in the new world movement will be used in enlarging the home. It is planned to construct an additional dormitory and a new heating plant. The members of the committee who will represent the Kansas Baptist con vention at the meeting are: The Rev. J. T. Crawford and the Rev. Charles F. Matthews, of Topeka; W. C Cole man, of Wichita, and John Mar shall of Barnard. C. G. Carlson of Topeka is a mem ber of the Sunset home board. BOUND OVER TO FEDERAL JURY' Dr. J. i. Ransom'R Bond Placed nt $3,00O. Dr. J. L. Ransom, local negro phy sician, was bound over to the federal grand jury Tuesday afternoon after a preliminary hearing before Harry C. Colmery, United States commis sioner. His bond was set at J3.000. Doctor Ransom was arrested a few weeks ago during the narcotic clean up staged by local and federal au thorities in Topeka. Lee Patterson,-who was indicted by the grand.jury in Wichita last week on charges of violating the federal nar cotic act, has been arrested in Hutch inson, according to word received by the United States district attorney's office here. It was said that 600 grains of morphine were found in his possession. Lincoln Handicap to Grandly. London, March 22. The Lincoln handicap, a premier British turf event, was won today by Granellv. Monarch ran second and Roman Bachelor, third. GOOD SUPPLY OF MOISTURE Entire State Has Received Plenty of Rain or Snow During Last Few Days Wheat Is Grccnlnar Up in Almost Every Section of Kansas. BY B. R. LASKOWSKI. Kansas was well supplied with moisture the past week according to the reports received from over 100 correspondents of the weather bureau. Heavy wet snow, to a depth of a foot in several of the extreme northwestern counties, and heavy rains, totaling from one to two inches, occurred over the northcentral and northeast coun ties last Saturday. This was tbe last section of the state to break the pro longed drought which haa held sway since last fail. All sections are now abundantly supplied with moisture. I Wheat is greening up nicely over most of the state now except In a few western counties. The consensus of opinion Is that the wheat seems to have plenty of vitality in all sections except in several extreme western counties where the effects of the late moisture are not noticeable to date but which may show signs of improvement with favorable weather. Many fields that looked dead before the occur rence of the last moisture are showing signs of taking on life and all reports indicate there is plenty of time for stooling satisfactorily Very little farm work conld be done the past week due to wet fields but all report that everything is in readi ness and farm work will be pushed rapidly as soon as the weather permits- Spring plowing was resumed ia the Kaw valley as the week ended. PAYNE'S SHOES o Give Your Boy the Right Shoe Training Little care was given cor rect fitting when you were a boy that's why you should- see that his feet have proper shaped shoes. TE ARE shoe fitting specialists. W We. offer young feet comfort, health and economy. May we shoe your boy? SrtO STOUe BICKARD'S ATTACK TOLD Fifteen-Year-Old Girl Explains Actions of Sporting Promoter Against Herself and Young Chum. New York, March 22. Resuming her testimony today before a supreme court jury trying Tex Rickard, for criminal attack Sarah Schoenfeld, 15, declared that three days after his ar rest the sports promoter took her and Nellie Gasko, a school girl chum, for an automobile ride thru Central park and told them to say "another man did it" if they got caught. Rickard was under arrest at the time for assault ing Alice Ruck, 15. "Isn't it too bad," Sarah quoted Rickard as saying, "that Alice had to tell such lies about me. I am awful, awful sorry for her, and wish I could help her." Continuing, the girls said. "He said we must not tell on him because if we did we would be locked up until we were 18 years old." Sarah said Rickard drove them near their home. Max D. Steuer, Rickard's counseU objected to several portions of the. girl's testimony, some of his objections being sustained by the court. One sustained objection referred to a telephone conversation that the witness said Nellie had with Rickard soon after the letter's arrest. In winding up his direct examina tion Assistant District Attorney Pec cora asked: 1 "Sarah, you never were married to this defendant, were you?" "No, sir.' she replied. TESTIFY AGAINST TEX RICKARD. Fifteen-Year-Oia Girl Is to Present Evidence -to Room of Men. New York. March 15. Fifteen-year-old Sarah Schoenfeld, dark com plexioned. Mack haired and rosy oheeked. was to face a court room again today filled only with male oc cupants and to continue her testimony of alleged relations sne nau wim George L. Tex) Rickard, lamous sports promoter, during September, October, November and December, -last year. It was as a result or tne story torn oreviouslv by this girl and four or five others that Rickard was indicted j on three serious charges, each carry- I ing a prison sentence. I Rickard spent nis secona nignt in Tombs Jail last night, while members of the jury were locked up together in a local hotel. County Tax League Supported. Jewell, Kan., March 22. The county tax league here has made a hit with county commissioners, they say, by paying clerical help for several-county officers, and in continu ance of the county agent. The offi cers state they will support the other demands of the league. Will Drain Geary County Lands. Junction City, March 22. The com missioners of Geary county have ap proved plans for the construction of a drainage ditch near Junction City that will be 5,000 feet long and twelve feet wide. MOTHER! t Clean Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" Even a elck child loves the "fruity" taste ot "California Fig Syrup." If the little tongxte Is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never j fail to open the bowels. In a few hours 1 you can see for yeurself how thoroly 1 it works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives a well, play ful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea- spoonful today saves a sick child to- morrow. Ask your aruggist ror genu-' Ine "California t ig Syrup wnicn nss directions for babies and children of i all ages printed on bottle. Mother! 1 You must say "California" or you may, get aa imitation fig syrup. ARE GOOD SHOES O 77S CAJVJAS AWT. WANTS AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for inserting Want Ad la The Topeka Slut Journal is 1 cent a word each insertion; minimum 10 cents: by the week 5 cents a word:- minimum 50 cents. OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be accompanied with cash or check in fuil payment of tbe same. Note the forfgotitjr instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for The Topeka State Jonrnnl. CLOSING HOUR Want Ails tn ne classified properly must be in The Stale Journal office before 12:20 o'clock. Wnt-t Ads received after 12:30 till 1:15 p. m. will be Inserted uuder the bead: "To Late to classify." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, F. II. Bessette to C. M. Zlrkle. Vj of n. 14 of nw. 14 of sw. 14 l-l3-in..fl.S(i0 A. Jeffrey to K. M. Wooiverton, lt 4S.". ut. 4X7, Cth are. E., Veale m add 1,0-JO II. W. Ort to H. T. Morrison, lots 231, pt. 213, loth are. W.. Bonaten ture, W. H. Mrooks, jr., 2nd add... 1 A. M. Snvder to L. A. AYoolverton. lot 48T, pt. 487, Cth ave. E., Venie ald 1 K. H. Work to M. M. Mi-Broom, iota 101-5.1 Liberty St., Veale's nilii 1 F. Nnrilnu nnri wife to M. MHroom. lots 4117-OH-IiO Michlcan are., J. W. Doran s Walnut Park sub 3"0 M. Hampton to H. S. Smither. lota 402-3 Lindenwood ave.. Melrose suit. 1 J. J. Tlmberlnke to E. I. Ttiuber lake, tr. in 31-11-17 1 G. A. Frlshle to K. F. Maze, pt. lot 93. Mnillson St., North Topeka 1.S.V) D. N. Ilollidav to It. Keh. pt. lot X2 Monroe St., North Topeka 1,3110 F. C. Ioole to I. Shierlelor, part lot 12, Klntwood ave.. Potvt-in sub 1 G. FT. Senne and wife to C. Unrdten, lot 22 Lincoln -st.,- Home's add.'..-. -F. Schilder to L. J. Kulscl, lot 20, pt. 22, Buchanan St.. Harvey's sub.. 2.0tV Shawnee Ajrencv Realty Co. to E. Miles, lota 4R3-S5 Woodward are., Elnihnrst add 1 B. B. Birt to H. L. Teppemeyer. lots 503-5 North Quincv St., l'nramore's sub. K. H. B. lies 1 Corp Interstate TownMte Co. to o. E. Mn.e. lots 119-20-21-22 Owning-- ham Heiphts 4.1 LOST AND FOUND. LOST Lady's brown a-auntlet a-lovcs Sim- day between 10th and Washburn and ota and Line. Phone &403 J. ltINGL"OST Man's diamond rinir. valued as a keepsake fro i one who is dead.. He ward Phons 5'MX). LOST Small dark brown Boston bull ter rier. I'hone Blue 4fi74. BUSINESS CHANCES. PIA'NO PI TILR Especial attention circn betrinnera. Bixty cents for three-quarter hour lesson. Address Mrs. A. 15. Mieer, 1271 Lnne St. No phone. FOIt SALE Itestaurant equipment, all new, or as (rood as new. Will sell at a barsraln if taken at once. Phone 2-t.Vi K-4 FOIt SALE Oil TKAilE Small stock of groceries: building for rent: bake oven In connection. Call phone 3137. WANTED SITUATIONS. WANTED Bv middle-airrd man: position as house man. clerk in hotPl or waiter, in "club." Would prove invaluable In tti latter position. Let me explain. Address "Situation care State JournaI. THICK DUIVEIt wanta work; will con sider anvthinc. References. 3. L. I'heips, 1411 N Madison. I'hone Blue 4"20. WAXTFTTJ MATE HELP. WANTED Mnn nnri wif, farm work: no criMrii: man nnl wife hotel cook, fl-'w mo. colored man anl m-ife, hotM cooks bea'l rtaurant 'ooks fry fooka farm nit'! rtnirv han'ls; mnrrlpd fnrm roup!f wifti furniture; nnt yountr men, kitchen wrk. ship out; mUMIe ngft man for rttnht. Furmnn'a Employment Ottire, 100 Vet Mh. WANTKI Commpndnir WlT.$t!ny tnorn- InK tn men to rut ree1 potnfloes. Trurk lenvpi CijeKtrflelfl Hotel 7 a. to., returns in the evenluc Hrlnjc yonr !un h. WANTKB Kirst clnfw paperhamr'TS will pav bv hour or roll, itrny'a Walt Pier nn'l Pa i n tst ore. 17'iiiKnniri v&. WANTEI' Yonnir mnrrled couple for farm work by the month. John W, Glffty, Hoyf, Kan V A NT rci Painter and brush hand a. Call 4010 after I. M. WANTED FEMALE HELP. SEAMSTRESS WANTED. 72 Kansfti av. tipfffnlri. Vlneent f'h Ho Man. WANTEI) SALESMEN AOENT8 to introduce new lino of toilet good, extracts, etc. Call for Marlow, 2"JO East Urth. WANTED TO BUY. Junk, Rags, Iron, Metals Higher prices paid. Will call for your junk. Phone 26 DYAL BROS. CO. Topeka's Oldest Junk Dealers. WK BI;Y, tra!e and exrfaanfre FranS Larfertr 1 uruiture Co., 13 Kansas' are. hone 4W). WANTKD Fire or six homo a-r gas i. eiurine rt f or nine 4:.f. j WANTED Furniture of all kinds. Phone Blaek .AW.

WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

i WB PAT the highest prtce for cast off i""1"- '"ta. urop carrl or call GoMod Brothers Loss ofw 4tio Kansis ave Phone 1079. np T 1 1r J 1 fy JOUJUal VYailt A 13.

Page 11

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAI. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1922 It FOR REST FARMS FOR RENT Eiht?en acres, five-room house, atone barn, large yard. good well, adjoinlne city east on cement road. Phones 1 or .tin. lOK RENT 1"V acres hay or psstiire farm, II miles southwest of T opeks, 7-12-1. CU Gavitt Co, -01 East fourth. Phone 110. FOR SALMISCELLAJfEOys. BRINGING UP FATHER SAFES rOB RENT BOOMS TWO unfurnished light aoo-ckeeplng roorBal.'5jliarf!l(i. Phone JUsc.--. K BUCHANAN Two liree unfurnished modem roomF. Phone 4!iuo w. FOR RENT CBfnrnished rooms. handy 10 shope. Phone Blue tOn REXT FCKNISHED ROOMS. HOCSE KEEPING, strictly modern rooms ttwel, close in. newly decorated; pn chil dren: reasonable Inquire lira. Pendry, 1 Jf West Sixth. TfPEKA BLVD.. Terr nice light hoiise--eepiiix rooms, private home, mder Fane -os wbetween B a. m.jindJl. ci. FOR nE.V't- Very "desirable front bed r-m to employed c-irla. beet references required, breakfast included. Fhone479. 1;ZmiM "for renC -H'Huntooo. first floor, private entrance, with t o'clock dinner. Phone W. TWO nice modern furnished lieht house, 'keeping rooms, newly decorated. :-Harrison. Kl'KMSIIED housekeeping room in mod era home, desirable location. 1'hone V.i J. LARGE modern reni. aouth exposure, fur- nished.prlvate family, bone While 2ii74. TOPEKA.i.LVI... -Tor fronFlarge niodernfiirniebed housekeeping rooma. -Vict, tnrge pleasnt-oderii sleeping room forspent. PhoneVbite 14d. fca HARRTSOK Two furnished honsekeep- Incr rooma. reaaonable. Diebold fireproof safes, film- cafes, I and vault doors. Joseph C. Wilson Co. 53 Kansas Ave. Phone SOI. I tA'PlKS and" xnen'a tenrfst aulta. tents. trunka. camp stoves, shoes, folding eota and chaira, leatber bags, seiall shovels and nicks at prW. B."r Kan. Are., KaniM Army tc Navy Salvage Co. FOR PALIS One fine office eare; one I cheap storage aafe: one automobile turn table, etc. Phone 4 1 HA, ak for photoerapk. Merchanra -.its r;xcnan-e. nil vuincy. FOR SALE Four-bnrner Puritan oil atore I w ik oven, ween used enort time, '.w. Reed bahv biiser. sa.ni. Value f72.0; rood condition. 3: Klein. FOR SALE Watches, clocka. diamonds. I jewelry, cut glsss and silverwsre. Arm. at foil g Jewelry to. 4 Kanaaa are. FOK SALE Reed fiber baby carriage. child's bed complete, afaotgun, H guaif I double barrel. ltl r lllmore. I'KNDliY'S 1; OO KSTOKK. Sixth andck- aon. '-Millions" book bsrgains, new and I oped. LAWN SWING FOR SAI.1- Four paaaen-I eer, in fine order, for 1351 Mulvana I at. FOR SALE Black Prince Albert ault. lire I -W. Bargain. WX. W. 10th. Phone 3P2. o-oh: "whejs i THINK Of SONG OF THE MEN I COULD HAVE MrVRrXIED iOTvte op "em! EtSCXJOH TO ANY.. BOTiv r- e i y TO THINK I'VE t-IVEO A.UL. THeE "EA.t WITH "YOU- VONOER. i'nv alwe: DRAWN FOR THE STATE JOURNAL BY GEORGE M'MANUS OO VOL) REALIZE I'VE JOtT LIVED J FOR. VOU? C WELL- MACilrr I DON'T WANT TO I NCQN VEIN lENCE TfOU m Jim 2 r -IkIt-u Futuric Schvicc. Inc. oh: well. -1 woi. COMIN OUT ANYWAY- H7 J I BOARD AND ROOMS FOR SALK CHEAP-A new Kureka por tato pianier. no imiinnd jve. FOR SALE Hoffmnn preaalnir machine.! IeLoxe barber ahop. Tel. 1K. FOR SALE Linseed oil and white lead Bine 2723. BLACK I'lTIT FOR SALE Call Black 2536. HI RRY-ITP FXPRESS CO.- Phone Sin .-4-" 3 1 Mill 3-22 FOR SALK REAIj ESTATE even HOTEL VICTORIA. European (new cafe), Sixth and ajekaos. Entirely remodeled. Fopnlar prfceea. Iay or week. IVASTEli Foardera. lOKt Kan. Ave. FOS RENT GARAGES GARAGR FOR RENT in rear of 1270 To peka Bird. Phone 101. TWO a-ood up to date "garages. 130 Kan sas a. FOR BEAT MI6CCtXAJ.EOU8 1.LECTR1C VACIT'M CLEANER for rent. Phone Blact '10. FOR SALE HOl'SEHOLD GOODS CHEAP JACK SECONLT hand store 510 East 6th St. Fhona 374. ii'OFnL.I. oiano. ruirp. llhrarv table aonare table, dining table, rockers, beda complete. dreaaer. chiffonier. atovea kitchen cabinet, Sinsrer machine, cabinet maker's bench. Iig saw, iron viae, waeh ntanda. 41 Polk. FOR KALE Furaittire: R1 roora, dining room, living room, kitchen dlshea, plc- turea. r!r!eja cooker. Minplex iron, et- 121 WeateVn are. Can be seen 8 a. m. to y. m. KI'TiS all alaea. beds, dreaaera. dining ta bles, r-jib and oil avovea. See Wesiey liiince. hl'.l North Kanaaa are., upstairs. 45. Jeffer- AKIVER8 IDE base burner for sale. No aaed two seaaons, reasonable. 716 Jet son. Phone nasi. Al t, KINDS of household goods for ssie. 17,-gt Lane. Phone 3-J4K. HOrfKHOLP GCODS FOR SALi: Call 22 West 10th ave. Fl RMIf EE FOR SALE Quiet sale. 611 Weat 10th. BCRRY-UP EXPRESS CO. Thone 22. Accnos SALES CLEAN SWEEP PUBLIC SALE J will sell at Public Auotion at the GORDON" FARM One Mile Southeast of Topeka. One Mile North of Highland Park School House, on Tuesday, March 28, 1922 The following described property: 71 Horses, Cattle and Hogs 71 Consisting of 2.". Dslry Cows giTing milk; 6 Dairy Cowa. heary aptinrem: 2-year-old Heifers: 1 :i-vea"r-o!d Guernsey Heifer: 11 Holslein Heifer Cal-res: 1 Pure-bred Holsteln Bull; ;ood. High-grade Holstelns. Jerseys and Utiernseys: 1 Hay Work Mare, weight 1.ir0; 1 Orey Work Horae: 1 tirey Pony: 2 Brood Sowa; 20 Shoats. weight from 90 to V lba: 1 McCormick Grain Binder; 1 McCormick Corn Binder; 1 Scraper: 1 M'-Cormton Mower: 1 Hay Fork; 1 Hay Rake; 1 Spring Wagon role: 1 2-horse Farm Wagon and Rack; 1 1-horse Buggy; !t Leather Collars; 1 Set Double 'Work Har neea; ino Poats; 1 Ret Single Harness: 1 Corn libeller: 1 Gang Plow: 60O Rods Wire: 1 Settler Kidlne- Plow: 1 Corn Grinder; 1 Walking Plow; 1 Double Shovel; 1 Steel Harrow: 1 2-row Vrn Planter: t John Deere Liater: I Scraper; 1 Kentucky 4-horae Drill, new; I 5-tooth Cultivator: 1 Single Shovel: 1 Riding Cultivator- 2 Xncubatora: 1 Walking Cultiyator; 1 12-foot Steel Roller; SCO Bushels Good Corn Shovels. Forks. Hoes. Lumber, and many other articles too numerous to men tion. Sale Commences at 10 o"Clock, sharp. Lunch on the Ground. TERMS OF SALE All sums of-ten dollars and under, cash. All sums over ten dollars credit of 8 months will be Riven with 8 per cent interest from date of sale, purchaser (riving; a bank able note. Two per cent discount for cash on time sales. All property to ba aettled for day of sale. C. M. CREWS. Auctioneer. Phones: 39 19H-W 1S52. B. V. GREEN. C. AV. CARRIER. Clerk. FOR SALE- ACTOMOBILES. TODAY'S BARGAINS NASH COUPE Repainted. Rebuilt. Looks like new. BUICK "6" TOURING Has run leys than 3,000 miles. Tou save $500 by buying- this car. BUICK "6" 1918 TOURING Repainted and in excellent repair. DODGE ROADSTER Rebuilt nice looking a food serviceable car. DODGE TOURING Rebuilt. Satisfactory. Servica guaranteed. Call and see ua. Have many oth can not lietel here and Priod Right. W. H. IMES ELEVENTH and KAN, AVE. room house in Xorth Topeka. Gas, electric lights and good well. Three lots. Old shade. 81,550. Terms. ACh oice Bungalow witU seven rooms. Neatly finished in oak. Sleeping; porch and 2 bedrooms upstairs. Double garage. 2 lots. 16,250. Full Two. story, E large rooms Basement but no furnace. and bath. ft,800. The Shawnee Investment Company 134 Kansas Ave. Phone 5050. Washington District 6-room modern except heat. basement, all In good repair, 2 Price reduced to 33,750. fine lots. fine 8 chaaaia Roadater Koadater Roadater 2 Touring Touring Coupe 1P20: Tery good Coupe y.m ion truck worm drive, cab 8 75 .$12 17 3125 $-"5 ao grain body and .8330 B-oom cottace, modern. In condition, east front, at 33,300. 8-room cottage, modern except heat, all newly decorated, at 33500. 7-room fully modern. 4 bedrooms, fine basement, only 35,000. 6-room cottage. modern except heat, cistern, garage, 2 east front lota. Price 3,60. LOVELL BROWNELL Tel. 4S91. 823 Kansas Ave. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. FOK SALE AUTOMOBILES. B ADDERS MOTOR CO. AUTHORIZED FORD-FORDSON SALES SERVICE 417-23 Jackson St. Phone 2114, Topeks, Kan. STUDEBAKER SIX in excellent mnnlnr order. wooM trade for city property nd pay cash difference. aii:vttorjM rs Sedan JtK?TT A FORD. Ttmrlhifl Drive It T0rn.f. Coo pea KENT A FORD. XrucUS 204 w. titu st. I'lione Tl. BARGAIN Handsome Cadillac. uf;d only fhort tim?, mipbt congider trade. Ad- rtrwB Cndillac core State Journal. FOK SALE One two-ton trnckTg-ood Urea; gona runnintr conoirton. wkj j.vir. 2 SNAPS Five room house, pipeless furnace, toilet in basement, gas, electric, large kitcben with- linoleum, 1-piece 4-foot sink with good board, 2 lots, cement ed paved street, west side, close to car. Only 32.700. Five room cottage, newly papered, bath, gas, electric, hot water heat, double garage, 8 east front lots. 34,800. 31,800 will handle. See COTTRELL CO. Phone 3408. 112 West 6tli. FOU SALE REAL ESTATE Modern Suburban acres; 1 block of pavement; 6 room modern house, city water, elec tric lights, fine yard and shade; some fruit; good barn. This is close in on west side. A ajood buy at $6,500. FRANK B. FATTST, Realtor Mansfield Land Mtg. Co. II2-1S New England Bids. Phone 261 LANE ST.. 1200 For salp. 7- room house. bath and auinmer kitchen, two stories. eomnietelT modern, newly papered thru- out, new furnace, new oak floors in every room, oak fin i 8b in living rooms first floor, kitchm enameltxi an:t white tile oil cloth, cond floor white enamel and mabofcany finish, outaide rjalnted, front room second floor same a a sleeping porch. This house can be uaed by two email families as a duplex or for one large family. Separate plate glass front doors to first and second floors. 100 barrel cistern. Larva barn or garage, good place for chickena and par den. On pared street. Good neighbor hood, one half block to car line, near good school, few blocks to Washburn college. You cannot beat it aa an investment where yon can lle ontbe first floor and get a revenue from part or all of second floor., A fine property. Now ready to be occupied. See owners at 601 East 4th are. Phone 010. A St ATEMENT OF ONE OF OUR RECENT PURCHASERS OF A RENEWED CAR: "I would readily pay the Wood Motors Company more for a renewed car and know that the car was backed by their reputation than to buy the same model cheaper and leave an'uncertainty in my mind as to the reliability of the dealer who sells it.". YOU CAN BUY OF US AT THE SAME PRICE AND HAVE OUR REPUTATION FOR FAIR AND SQAURE DEALING BE HIND THE CAR. 1922 BUICK TOURING 3480.08 CASH BALANCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS. t, 1920 BUICK TOURING 3340.00 CASH BALANCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS. 1919 BUICK TOURING 3270.00 CASH BALANCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS. 1918 BUICK COUPE 1300.00 CASH BALANCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS. 1920 DODGE TOURING 3240.00 CASH BALANCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS. 1919 SCRIPPS BOOTH TOURING 3160.00 CASH BALANCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS. 1920 NASH TOURING 336i.00 CASH BALANCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS. 1921 OAKLAND TOURING 3320.00 CASH BALANCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS. 1919 MAXWELL TOURING 3118.00 CASH BALANCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS. 1917 FORD TOURING 3 o 0.00 CASH BALANCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS. WOOD MOTORS CO. SIXTH AVE. AT VAN BUREX. OF Bt'ICK AND CADILLAC MOTOR CARS. FOR SALE crrY PROPERTY. FOR SALE 4 corner lots. West nd Hampton ats., fine builtling location. pavea at corner, price i.ijuu, :iear. r ur man Real Katate. 100 Wrat 8th. THREE nice eaat front 5ota, Huntoon and ritnne. at a barjrain. Blue i?H9. FOR SALE VACANT LOTS FOR SALE TWO LOTS East Front. 143 and 147 Kendall ave., in Kenwood, be tween 2nd and Krd street. ?750.00, Call owner. Phone 2oS8 Red or Black 5954, lf0 Ohio Are. FOR SALE Bt owner 3 lots. 427 Reno or fall 1908 N'-4. Inquire at SERVICES OFFERED. CONCRETE CISTERNS Do you know that Crouch Concrete Cisterns are built seamless like a jug? CLARENCE POORT, 2304 K-2 or A. J3. CROUCH, 2204 K-4 HOUSE remodeling, carpentering and gen eral repair work a specialty. Prices rea sonable. Phone White 4227. COAL AND WOOD. Wessen Coal Co. 7th and Adams Phone 4D1 COAL SOUTHERN. .ILLINOIS COAL From Mine to Consumer Phone 3S55-J or Whit 2442 ALL KINDS COAL AND WOOD. LOWEST PRICES. PHONE 471. J. C. SHIMER SON Deep Shaft Osage CoaI7 3R.2S toil. W. C. JAGARS 160S .Seward Phono 124 BUY YOUR COAL OF CENTRAL MILLS NOW E34 N. KANSAS AVE. PHONES 6 AND 7. LAUNDERING, bundle washiug, 'family waaning ana lronuifr. mik worn our Kpe ethd cialtv. Call for and deliver. Phone White 12?B B'hV a?" Connelley- ProP-"1""-. DE PEN DABllECO"A fe rVntee VaT TULLOCH COAL CO. 428 ADAMS PHONE 892. FARNS WORTH COAL CO. Wyin. and 111. ''oal. 424 E. Gor. Phons IXN'T FORGET the name and number if you want your wallpaper and freaoo cleaned without a blunder. Call J. L. Mar. shall, phone Blue 1892. AN EXPERT on repairing and cleaning leaky ciaterna. A special 'cement uaed repairing ana worjc aDaoiureiv suaran teed. Tel. 524a J. isfnetion. Kanaaa Coal Co. Phone l.VW. Third ami Jackson St. PHONE 15S0. DISTRIBUTORS FOR SALE POCT.TRY. EGGS Pure blooded fertile win. ter laying; Sheppri strain eges, 31.00 per setting. Phone 1S44 Ring 2. Splendid dairy and stock farm of 60 acres, close to Topeka and Washburn college, fine improve ments, $200.00 per acre. Garlinghouse Realty Co. Phone 1606 123 W. 6th Ave. EGGS Over 200 ex-gs per hen per year; White "Wyandotts. Fhona G506 W. AXIONA COCKESELS; jp.tii to JSSC Ecca. IS, 31.W. postpaid. 32.00. Fuehrer Poulrry Farm, 27 Go California are., Topeka, Kan.na. WHITE WTanrfotte, egga for hatching. 31. on per setting: $o.00 per 100. DOS Waahbura Arc. Phone Reil IPEm. EG5. thorobred Buff Orplnptona" tSc per setting. Phone Red UU North Qujncy. y WHITE LEGHTiRS batching eggs! Come see my stock bcfoi you buy. S0O0 Weat lorn at. FOR 8 ALE Barred Rock esss for liatch in. 75 rente delivered. Thon T03. FO R S.ALE LIVESTOCK. FOR SALE One hundred sod fifty ewes with Iambs and to bare lamba ttiia spring. John T. Baytesa. Auburn. Kansas. Fft SALE Several milk g-ata. Alao pet j Vlrta. Tli week only. Tel. 12to I FOR SALE Brood mares and colta. ThoDe 401 Own It New Beautiful bungalow, corner lo cation, old shade, fireplace, long living room, breakfast room, sun parlor; f S00 or more cash will handle. See for appointment The Wingett Realty Co. Phono 1S44. 107 West ith. Quick Sale Possession One acre west suburban, cottage 6 rooms, cellar, good barn, poultry house with cemented floor, fruit, berries, Muegrass yard, big shade, car and school easy distance. Price 32.100 J. E. TORRINGTON 109 West Sixth. Phone 1957. East Side Three large rooms, elect. 1., gas, sewer. Price 31,200, terms. Five-room cottage, elec. 1.. gas, sew er, cistern, grape arbor, t lots, 32,300. Five rooms In shop district, large barn. Price 31,750. 3150 cash, bal. easy terms. Lovell Brownell Tel. 4391. 523 Kansas Ave. LOOK Good, Reliable, Rebuilt Cars STUDEBAKER 1921 Special 6, 4 Pass. Coupe. This car is in fine shape, having been used for city driving only, PRICED RIGHT. STUDEBAKER 1920 Special 6 Touring. Has new paint, good tires, motor in fine shape. PRICED RIGHT to sell or trade for light car. VELIE 1918 Light 6. Touring: This car has been ran a very short distance, has four new tires, and is in fine shape. FLOOR SANDING New- and old floors surfaced. Varnish removed from old floors. First class work; charges reason- able. Phone Red 2tSi. CARPENTERING, contracting general re pairing and remode:ing. Estimates given. Frauk EIUi!Pli. 321M. Rea PhBlue277. WASHINa WANTED Good work, prices reasonable; bundle washings also. Can deliver if absolutely accessary. 322 Klein. CYLINDERS REBORED. Machine work, plstoo pins sad bearings. VENNING MACHINE SHOP. 920 Miuroe. UP-TO-DATE furniture and baby buggy repair company. Upholstering and pack Ing. Phone 1279 K-'i, P. E. Weber. ffcifMTLrRE repairing, upholsterintr. wall paper cleaning and linoleum noliahing. 122Vest 4tb St. S. D. Chelson. EXCAVATING, yard gratlngj. aadding. ..plowing, hauling sand, dirt and traah. auflriterna.Phone Ditch. B21S W, GARAGES, cabineta. porchea. all kinds of buildings. Interior finishing a specialty. Phone Black 21.10. EXCAVATING, yard grading, general haulinsr. sand, dirt and cinders. Phone Ditch. S21S W. PLASTERING and stucco; also mason and cement work. General repair. Phone Black 43'JO. STASH COLIJECTORS FOR SALE STAMTS All countriea. KNOB or at 1211 Western avei FURRIER. JOHN PETRZILEK. the furrier, moved to r20 Western iivenue; temporarily locnted. INSURANCE a W. WILSON Fire, tornado, plats glass. Insurants. Phone Ktfl. 2(1 Columbian Bids LEGAL (First published In The Topeka Stats Journal, March 21. 1922.1 In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. T. C. Daniels. Plaintiff. PLEATINGS mrs. m. j. mercer 00 Topeka Ave. WANTED Dressmaking rind general lew- Ing. Phonc Blue 2047. Prices reasonnble. CARPET WASHING it 'your home." Ham-' llton-Beach Machine. PhoneBlnck Hi W ANTED Washings, done" at home: "first elasswork. PhoneRed 2;i02t WANTED Washings. 227 Chandler. Phone J(ed 'Jit-il. Mrs. Jennings. LiiiM. k yjc a' KLt'KS built and re paired. C'nll Black 4!. MOVING and general hauling by truck. .Phone 2459 N-.1. YELLOW CAB and BAGGAGE CO. 71-T Phone STUDEBAKER 1916 "4' ice for a cheap car. Touring. Loads of serv- We have several other good buys on hand. Come in and see us or call up. CASH, TERMS; ORTRADE. STUDEBAKER DEALERS.; Central Motor Company 106-12 East 10th St. Phones 657-658. I own the northwest corner of Woodlawn' and Laurel 40 feet on Woodlawn and 122 H feet on Laurel. Very desirable Potwin building site. Will sell worth the money. Walter Ashton Smith 501 New England Bldf. Phone 50). $4500 Good seven rooms, J lota, over looking Washburn campus. Has oak floors down, grate in living room, all modern ex. heat. L. W. WILSON Phone 836. HAVE BUYERS FVr good city properties of all sizes Have buyers that can pay $300 to $600 cash and balance payments. Have buyers for good city lota. Have buy ers for suburban tracts. If you have a house to sell, call me up. H. P. Richards, 423 New England building Phones 27i-S40-W. t'OR SAL E 5- room "ottagrp, modern fx rpt furnace. 2 east front lots, fine lo cation near Central I'ark. fL'..0rf); Fine Bifxlprn home in Elmhurnt. 4-room cottatr r lots, car sear, want offer. Blair. V fa one TO. FOTt SAIjE REAL ESTATE 6-Room Cottage 2 Blocks from Washburn Newly painted and decorated. This is in fine shape and in fine neighborhood. Owner leaving city. Price I,S0O. W. T. DAWSON CO. (Realtors). Columbian Bldg. Phone 41S. Loans and Insurance. NEW BUNGALOW Near Potwin: oak finish, all modern, t lots. 11.040 cash, balance like rent: only J5.500. II. P. Richards, 42 New England bldg. Phones; I71-30t-W. rxll SALE OR EXCHAXGE. FOK SALE OR TRADE for suburban, modern 8-rooui boose, close in. on west side, by owner. Phone Bed 173S. FOR EXCHANCE. We Will Trade for Business Property in Topeka. Large or Small. We own and offer for sale or will trade J45.O0O.O0 worth of residence property, farms, fJots and tnd?e. All clear. If you have Topeka Businosa property for exchange, write us, giv ing full particulars. your price, en cumbrance. onr address and phonel We can assume encumbrance. If any. address at once The Gavitt Loan and Investment Co. Topeka. TYPEWRITERS Typewriters and Supplies L. C. grnith Bros, typewriters' agency. Remington portable-com plete line of second hand and rebuilt typewriters all makes, supplies for all machines. Expert repairing Rentals. Joseph C. Wilson Co. (Topeka Typewriter Exchange) 525 Kansas Ave. Phone 805. TsebCTCt "Typewriters of HlX makes, mschinea that have been trailed In on the new "Quiet" Royal. All go at barcrain prices. W:ite for prices. WK8T KRN TYPEWRITER CO- 024 Kansas Ave.. To peka, Kanaaa TYPEWRITERS All makes, for saieor reiO. Expert repair work strictly guar anteed. Got our prices on new machines and repairs. Call B80 for estimate. Kerrher Stationery Co.. 521 Kansas Ave. ALL STANDARD MAKES. Sales or rent Repairs by fsctorv trained roei-baales We lead: others follow. CRANK COM PA NY. nn veara In hnelnesa. MONET The Tieraen Manufacturing Company, et al., Hefepdanls. No. 3443.1. I NOTICE. To All Creditors of The Piemen Msnnfae turiug Company and ta All Others Whom It May Concern: Notice la hereby given that the under signed. R It. Austin, wna on the lHth day of March, WIS. by the order of the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, on the application of Richard J. Hopkins. Attor ney tieuernl of Kansas, by Intervening peti tion herein appointed receiver of The Pler sen Manufacturing Company to close out the business of said corporation in accord ance with the provisions of Chapter l-'i5 Laws of Kansas, litis, the charter of said corporation having been forfeited for nou pavmeot of Ua annual feea. i 1 ou are winner uniiiiru iu.v rcelver has duly qualified and that all creil- itora and other having claims against The l'ieraen Manufacturing Company must pre sent their claims to said receiver on or be fore April oth. 1U22, or the same will be barred. K. B. Al STIX. Receiver. (TlHTpttbTish-il hfThe Topeka State Jour nal, March C2, l'J-'.'.l PAVISfi KKSOMTIOX. ttE.SOI.VKI, That the Itoard of Cotnmis slonera of the City of Topeka, Shawnee f-niinr-v Knns.-is. deem It exitedient and nn,l f. the hear Interests of aatd cltv to grade and pnve that portion of the ALLEYS In the block bounded by Har rison Street, Siath Avenue, Topeka Avenue and Seventh Street which lie between, (lie north curb of Seventh Street and a lKdnt three hundred and one feet CUU north of the north line of Seventh Street: the alley running east and weat from the west curb line of Harrlsoil Street to a point two .hun dred fortT-four feet (244) west of the west line of Harrison Street; and the north and south alley from the aouth curb line of Si.th Avenue to a nolnt one hundred thlr tv-one (l.".l) feet aouth of the south line of sixth Avenue: saltl paving in ne or t 'in land rement concrete alx tfll Inches thick sod to be paved eighteen 1" feet wide. W. 8. HA.M WK, Commissioner of Streets and Public Im orovemenl s. f. Ktta M. Covell, City Clerk of the city of Topeka, Kansas, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing la a trne ail'l cor rect copy of the original resolution now on fUe In my office. ETTA M. COVELL. (Seal City Clerk. (First published in The Topeka State Journal, Wednesday, March J, vrri.) LEGAL. the court, will be heard on the said 6th dsy of April, ISM, at 111 o'clock a.m. E. CBEOER,j-dmlniatrtor. (First published in The Topeka State Journal, Wedneadsy, March Is. la. the Probate Court of Shswaee County, Kanaaa. i la the Matter of the Estate of, John C. Rogers, Iieeeased. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. All creditors and all others iateri in the aforesaid estate, are eerhy notift.4 that on the VJth day of April. I shall stlv to the Probate Court sitting at the C.tirt House In -the Cltv of Topeka. Shawnee County. Kansas, for a full and final settle ment of said estate and for an order of tha Court finding and adjudging who ers the heirs of John c. Rogers, deceased. You are farther notified that my claim for coinengat!ort as Administrator and foe attorney fees and other expenses necessari ly incurred in the administration of si I estnte has been filed and. as ordered bv the court., will be beard on the said 77ta day of April. 1922. at 10 o'clock S. m. ANNA R. KfKIKHs. Administrator BANK STATEMENTS.'.. Published in The Topeka Stats J-urnal, March i, OFFICAL-STATEMENT of the H FINANCIAL CONDITION of the KANSAS RESEIIVE STATE RANBT at Ttweta, State of Kansas, at the elo. Qf ktfisiness on the lith day of Marc't, 130T. RESOCRCES. Loana and discounta. ,1.2.MiH v( Loans n real estate. ,T ri'l 'Si Overdrafta ,d Other real estate owned........' 6.itict Furniture and fixturea. I.i.ft.v.i i Vnlted States bonda on band. K.",..S Oil Ronds to secure atate deposits. lOl.OT.i'M Other bonda and warrants...... 70.17 0 Guaranty fund w-ltb state tress." urer. bonda or cash T.fta.) Cash Items and clearing-bouse items r ii 111 (el M Cash anjd sight eqcreaaaje, legal resere 4l.ril 70 Coilect!4m 1 transit g.ulS.x:' Total LIABILITIES, Capital stock, paid in..... tturplus rund I ndlvlded profits Individual deposits, subject to check.. 1,S,72 ST Certificates of deposit. due in leas than M day 40.8744 Certified checks ..I 204 43 Cashier's ebecks outstand- Ing 14.771.91 I15.0t3i 15anks and baDkera de posits 206,1-0.33 Time deposits Certificates of deposit due on or after .'JO days 132.7K0.1T Depostta subject to .10 or more days notice 52.512.36 Reaerve for taxes ..OJ-XtOL

64 ,Vi 6 S,X!. 1,755, 4J Total '.0s,ini; State of Kanssa. County of Shawnee, sa. I, H. F. (iuthrle. cashier of aald bank. d solemnly swear that the above statement ,-v ia true: that said bank has an liabilities. and Is not indorser on any note or ob!iga--f tion. other than- show on the above statement. 4o the best of my knowledge and belief. So help me Cod. H. F. RI'TlllllR. Cashier Subscrlbcil fin.l sworn to before me. thl 22nd day of Mnrrh. V.rrl. P. H. ITORKISl l'nmmlioB xpircs 13 J4. 1 ISoN. Notary ruhll.- Oth day of Norember, (Seal.) Correct. A good JV.OOj) mortgage Jtor ex change for first class) automobile. Mansfield Land' Mortgage Co. Jlt-U New England Bldg. Phone 2.1." TRAIiE: Ford car for Jersey cow, or for Victoria and records. Address "Car," care State Journal. THIlEE-SPEEr" Harley to uade for Fof3 car. Phone W N-2. FOR SALE KANSAS FARMS. MONEY TO LOAN On Improved Kansas Farms. Mortg:tea and Bonds for sale Interest paid on Oeposlts. FARM MORTGAGE TRtST CO.. Topeka, Kn n. MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINllSTof PERSONAL PROPERTY Household goods, pianos, satomoblles, cattle and horses, diamonds, machinery and to salsrled people, r. L -homss. Kansas arenas. Tel. 28S. AKelt: h J. If. LEE. t THKO C. MITLLKR. V. Y. MAC LfcNNAN. (HAS. E. KLPHiricJE i IE. OllPFHF.I MOURE. S F. A. ANTON. 7T It. SILVERTftORN, W. HORN. e. j. crcmbine. Iiirectors To V. H Foster, bank comraissioner, To- i peka. Kan. (Published In The Topeka State "Jounial. Mart-a r, .i UK A I, ESTATE LOANS at res sons Me rates and various terms of repayment- Personal loans on good collateral. Sts.e Savings Bank, fid Kansas are. LIBERTY. "Victory and Municipal borcis. bought and sold. John Kieinhans, b.7 Qutnc.v. Phone 27'l J. LOANS made on personal security: sfso to salaried persons. C Biscoe. 51 Kansas ADDING MACHINES. SI NDSTRAND ADDING AND LISTING MACHINES. Portable, compact, ainsple. complete. Priced ss low ss $125.00, Jos. C. Wilson Co., exclusive dealers. 5 Kansas Av. Phone SOS. EDCCATIONAL. THH KANSAS SCHOOL OF CHIROPRAC TIC. Topeka. Kan. Day snd nlgbt rlssses. School Kansas are. Phone Red FOR SALE Raw fares landa In -Haskell. Grant und Stanton counties, rich soil. n limited water, new railroad building. low prices and terms: man to show landa Furmaa's Ileal Lstatc, 10. West Mh. UNDERTAKING. H. W. BOMGAr.DNER. F-onc 14 In the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kanaaa. In the Matter of the Estate of Jennette W. Allen. I 'el-eased NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. All creditors and all others interested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby botlfied that on the gOth dar of March. 10-2. 1 ahall apply to the I'ronare t ourt sitting at tne Court House In the City of Topeka, Shaw nee County, Kansas, for a full and final settlement of said estate and for an order of the Court finding; and adjudging who are the aeira of Jennette W. Allen, de cea sed. You are further notified that my claim for compensation ss Administrator and for attorney feea and other expenses necessar ily incurred in the admlnlatration of satd estate baa been filed snd. sa ordered bv the court, will he beard on the said 30th day of March. 19. St 10 o clock a. m. JAMES ALLEN. Administrator. (First published In The Topeka' State Journal. Wednesday. March 1. IOCS.) Is the Probate Conrt of Shawnee County, Kansas. In the Matter of the Eatate of Benjamin F. Mctlaln. Iwceased. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. All creditors and all others Interested In the aforesafd estate, are herehv notified that on the 6th day of April. J'r.-i. I eball apply to the. Probate Court sitting st the Court House In the City of Topeka. Shaw nee County, Kanaaa. for s full and final settlement of said eatate and for an order of the court finding snd sdind-lng who are the heirs of Beniaml- K. SfcClain. decease.!. Yon are further notified that ray r-i:ii for compensation as Administrator and for attorney fees and other ex pen sea necessari ly Incurred In the administration of said estate has been filed sad, as ordered by Official Statement of the Financial Condi--tlon of the OAKL4.NI STATE RANK :i at Oakland. State of Kansas, nt the r!n. of businesa on the IStli dnv of March, 19. RESKlRCtg. Loans and dlsi -iunta fc,."!B (.1 1 Loans on real estate cO-isi-V-'f. Overdrafts, nnaecured l.noV7M Bank building 5A:(io Furniture and flxturea 2. 4111. 01 jr. I'nlted States bonds on hsnd.... 7011.1S1 Bonds to secure atate deposits..'. 10.oiio.iirt Other bonds-and warrants... 84"." 2 Guaranty fund with State Tress- urer. bonds or cash Cash and .lbt exchange, legal reserve, 1 Of.) no n.ooo no o.ooo.o. i.w.5 Total LIABILITIES, Capital atoek paid In rurpiua runa Indlvlded profile. ..t irA.lH Interest 2,724.57 Exchange S-SOfiaa Less current expenses 2,1(12.27 iDiiiviiiu.ii iieposita. subject to check... 1.14.78 Certificates of deposit. 5 due In less than 30 days 2,321 .SKI Cashiers checks, out- V standing 2rt.0O 1-S. 191.74 Other depostta requiring noll'e of less than .10 dsya (,e04 VO Certifk-ates of deposit, due on or after 30 days S3 i7S M Total 1-!W17; State of Kansaa. Coonty of S ha .nee, ss I, Glenn Swoager. caahler of aald bank, J no sHemnly swear that the shove statement Is troe; thst said bank haa no llablll'I'S, I snd is not indorser on any note or obliga- tioo. other than shown on the above state- ment, to the best of my knowledge and be lief. So help uie God -GLENN (nWKiF.R. (SEAL! Casuier. Subscribed and aworn to before me, tbla 2-fnd day of March, J. S. S-oFR, Notary Public. (Commission expires on the Slat day ef December, lir-5. 1 CORRICCT Attest: j. N. E. OPELANI), SAM SAGK. M. F. KKI-HKY, i H. H 'OLl'l-.N, J J. S. SWlKMiCII.' glenn mrisKir.n, Iilreciora. To T. H. Foster, Bank Commissloaer, Te- peka. Kan. -"I

Page 12

12 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL" WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1922 A HEW BUILDING Modern Structure rianned for Baptist Central Seminary Here. Topeka To Be JIade egr6 Edu cational Center of State. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS Plans for a new modern structure to accommodate the students of the Baptist Central Theological seminary, which is located on the Kast Sixth avenue road near the Kansas Indus trial and Kducational institute, were completed at a meeting of representa- Mv of the Kansas Baptist conven tion and the Kansas Baptist conven tion (colored held Tuesday at Kan- City, Kan. Members of the committee refused to divulge information concerning the new building but admitted 'that it would be erected in the nea future and that plans had been made for a series of buildings. It ts planned to make Topeka thr? negro educational center of Kansas with the seminary carrying on a larg er scope of work. The seminary campus now consists of four acres of land located directly opposite the Kansas .Industrial and Kducational Institute on the Kast Sixth avenue road. The only building on the campus at present is a .largo cottage, which serves as a dormitory and class hall. There are twelve stu dents enrolled. The enrollment is ex pected to increase to thirty students by next September. The Rev. W. H. Young of Topeka Is acting dean. It is probable that the liev. Arthur Pace of Xicodemus, Kan., a graduate of the Kansas Educational and Industrial institute and of Howard university, will be made dean. In case the appointment is made, he will take up his new duties Ju'.y 1. His ap pointment 1s recommended by Prin cioal G. R. Bridgreforth of the insti tute. Plan a Suiuni.T ScIooI. Plans are now being made for a summer school which will be held at the seminary during the month of July. The seminary will train young men to serve as pastors of the Baptist colored churches in Kansas. The by-laws and constitution of the school were adopted at the meeting Tuesday. Representatives of the Kan sas Baptist convention and of the colored Baptist churches will hold a meeting at Kansas City in the near future to select a board of directors. The students at the seminary have not only the privilege of studying theology, but may enroll in classes of the institute. pbomTnent kansan is dead Charles Franklin Ilcnwn, l'aola Itimker, Founded Institution in 18K9. 1'aola. Kan., -March 21. Charles Franklin Hfnson. age 69. died here today after one day's illness. He was a prominent banker in Kansas for thirty years, havine founded the Peo ples' National Bank of Paola. in 1889. He retired two years ago. Mr. Henson has been one of the largest land owner in Miami county, served one term as mayor, and was a leading Republican. He was a shriner and a trustee of the Methodist church. He is survived by his wife and a son. W. B. Henson. of Washington state, and two daughters. Mrs. Harsh of Omaha and Mrs. William Lothrop Maxwell of Kansas City. Mo. KIGHTY FARMKRS IX FAILt'RK. lino Klevator Crash at Enid Catches Many Holders With It. Kn:d, Okla., March 12. More than eighty farmers were caught in the crash of the Imo elevator, it devel oped today at the preliminary hearing of six men charged with embezzle ment in justice court. That number presented warehouse receipts for a to tal amount of 89.000 bushels of wheat of which only 7.000 remain in the ele vator. Five of the six men charged are farmers. They are J. S. Anglin, V. L. Hughes. Thomas Braden. W. H. Feck ham and J. Li. Dennis. C. R. Kelly, manager of the elevator, also is charged. DEATHS AND FUNERALS C. R. on, aire died today at hln hftmt. JtlM Shawnee avenu. Tl" body will hf taken t Ererton, Mo., for services and interment. B A It It A 11 A TONNKLL. 75, d i M Tuesday at lier borne, llrt Fillmore street. She in imrvl vel by her hsuhand anil wvpd children. ieorge H. VunWt. ff Los An g le, t'al. Mrs. George J. Fensky. of Oak land, sl. Mrs. K. K. Smith, of Kans itv, Kan.; Frank fonnell, ("liar t Con neli. Mr. Anna He inert, and Mrs. F. M. Sheltnu. of Topeka: two sinters. Mrs. M. Nelann. of Ttaton. N M-. and Mrs. Hnwi Stri.-krott. of Tojwka. The funeral will be lieM at 2;.V oVi.wk Thnrmlay afternoon at I'enwell'a chapel. Intenuerrt in Topeka cemetery. MUS. CATHEUIXK M. POWELL. re T. of Oskaloosa, Knn.. tf Tuesday at the home of livr rwn, Wllllnin Fowoll, o'.C. Forrest arenue. She is urvlvel by two on. Frank Powell, of Blue Itapbls. Kan., a ix I William Powell, of Onklitmi; ami on lanchter. Mrs. Florence Fletcher, of Oka looikn. The funeral will be held at '2 oVlork Tbtirday afternoon at the Okaloosn Meth oihKt h u rub. Interment in Oakalooa cemetery. m WoH has been reeeired in Topeka of the death of Mr. Christiana M. Hofer. mother of W. L. Hofer. loenl inn4c tenrher. who died Sunday at Itinphamton, N. Y., at the mg& of lt. Word has been received In Topeka of the death of Mr. J. A. Shore, formerly of Toncka. who died Friday at her home In I, cm An eeles. nl. She had lived In To peka praetteally all her life, moving to Ixs Anrelen eighteen nmnthi Mr. Shore was the won of Mrs, Nettie Shore. To peka botilevard. The funeral will be held at St. Joseph. Mo Lord'a Flower satisfy. Tel. 2261. Adv. MARRIAGE LICENSES four Marriage Hnws were l.swed In the bale court during the Inst tweuty bouri to the following: CnarleB A. S-'hi-'k. Hurlineame TSanaa Arnold, Itiiriingame A)aika ln. key. Topeka Marjorie Murphy. Topeka Vniter Ftsher. Memphis Marr Glntts, Topeka William Carter, Oklahoma City Dorolby Hatea, ortnvHi. .....25 Diamond Engagement Rlnga. ISO to i $00. Eur terms. Harrla-Goar Co. AdT. .4fi ..7 .2! .S3 ..t WOULD RECOVER LEG Wichita. Kan.. March SI. -f. O. Hancock, telephone operator at the Wichita police station, announced today he will brin a replevin suit to ret possession of his ripht leg, which was amputated below the k nee at a Wichita hospital seven weeks ago. Selt-Ttdnt. ,We pMtinft back to nornialf The fart you can't deny. When "wifte" pivea you hominy. And aervea driel apply tie. liussie Morrow Gaffe. The Topeka schools will celebrate President Grant's birthday. April 27. Tax exempt Kansas bonds. Shaw nee Investment Co, 534 Kansas Ave. Phone 6050. Adv. Dental examinations will bepin next week in the city schools, according to A. J. Stout, superintendent of schools. Little Miss Emma Ruth Rohwitz, who was one of the pages in the Pel letier fashion show, did not receive proper credit owing to a mistake in spelling her name. The Sundstrand is the only com pletely portable adding and listing machine. Jos. C. Wilson Co., 525 Kansas Ave. Adv. The Sunday school orchestra of the Trinity Methodist church will render a musical program at the fellowship supper of the church, tonight. The Kpworth League of the Tyler Street Methodist church will hold a social Friday evening at the home of Walter Vogel, 2007 Lincoln street. C. K. Klinefelter, federal agent for industrial and educational institutions, made a visit to the Kansas Industrial and Educational institute, Tuesday. Revival services, which have been conducted by Evangelist Charles S. Earlv, of Des Moines, la., for two weeks at the West Side Christian church, will close Sunday night. 'Miracles" will be discussed, under the leadership of ti Rev. Clifton Merritt (iray. by the Round Table class of the First Unitarian church, at 7:30 this evening in the church par lors. The woman's foreign missionary so cieties of the Methodist churches of Topeka and vicinity will observe founder'? day with a program at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Trinitv Methodist church. Ralph Schrader- was elected presi dent of the Washburn college V. M. C. A. at a meeting Tuesday. Other of ficers elected were: Dale Sharp, vice president: Henry Benning, secretary, and Maurice Seevers, treasurer. Seaman rural high school won both sides of a dual debate with Washburn high school. Tuesday night. The ques tion was. "Resolved. That the United States Should Grant the Philippines Their Immediate Independence." C. R. Webster of Denver, interna tional foreign work secretary of the T. M. C. A., is in Topeka today confer ring with N'. W. Benning, secretary of the Central T. M. C. A., in regard to the foreign work of the local association. The Reserve Cleaning Pressing com Dan v is being moved from its lor mer location on West Seventh street to 305 Kansas avenue. The firms cation is being changed in order to clear the site of the proposed Topeka hotel. At the mid-week service at the First Presbyterian church tonight, tho topic for discussion will be. "Chris tianity and the Medical Profession.' The speakers will be Dr. J. C. Shaw, Dr. C. K. Menninger and Dr. S. J. Crumbine. Installation services for the new of ficers of the Washbvrn college Y. M. C. A. were held Tuesday. The offi cers are: Erma Lewis, president: Dor othy Huggins, vice president; Thelma Hobson, treasurer. and Marjori Hemus. secretary. Dr. Edwin R. Brown, superinten dent of the work of the Baptist churches between Kansas City and Los Angeles, will arrive in Topeka Thursday evening to hold a confer ence with the Rev. J. T. Crawford. executive secretary of the Kansas Unptist convention. The state school code commission held a short session in the state house Tuesday. Sheffield Ingalls of Atchi son, former lieutenant governor, pre sided. The commission was created by the 1921 legislature for the pur pose of revising the state school laws. Jake Friedman and George Hoff man have purchased the clothing store at 526 Kansas avenue known as the Pressman Brothers' Clothing store. Friedman has been with the Globe Clothing company for the past quarter of a century. He will leave today for the cast to purchase new stock. The Women's Foreign Missionary societies of the Methodist Episcopal churches of the city will observe Founder's day, Thursday, March 23. hoKlnning at 2:30 o'clock at the Trinity Methodist church. An excel lent rrograni is being prepared by members from each of the auxiliary depart .nents. Mrs. Perry O. Hanson of lola. who has been in missionary work In China for seventeen years, will give a talk. All women of the Methodist churches and others in the city are invited to attend. The Girls' Missionary circle of the West Side Christian church held a social Tuesday night following the evening meeting at the church. The president of the society is Miss Ger trude Rahberg. Miss Viola Wagner's division of the circle had charge. A mixed quartet from the studio of Miss. Lola Konopasek will sing tonight at the revival meetings being held at the West Side Christian church. A spe cial motion picture will be shown and the evangelist, Charles F. Early, will take as his topic "Shall We Know Our Friends in Heaven." Eight Topeka stationers are in Kansas City today, to attend the con vention of the Mid-West division of the National Association of Station ers and Manufacturers. Charles L. Mitchell of Crane Co.. A. S. Mathews and C. W. Seeley, of the Hall Lithographing company, are of ficers of the association. Other To peka men at the convention are: J. A. Crow, of the Hall company; Fred Gades and Fred Howe, of Crane Co.; E. R. Stants, of Adams Brothers' Printing company; T. L. PatUson, of the Zercher Stationery company. The Etate charter board has ap proved an application for a charter for tiie new branch of railroad in Chase and Butler counties. Announce ment of approval f the project by the Interstate commerce commission was made in The State Journal sev eral days ago. The line will extend from Ellinor to El Dorado, a j distance of 43.5 miles. It will cover the proposed route of the Orient from Kl Dorado to Bazaar. Managing of ficials of the Santa Fe system are in corporators of the new branch line m-hich connects with the main line at Ellinor. L, Hyde, son of George B. Hyde, proprietor of the Commercial hotel, was fined 335 by Judge Rad Lee in. police court Tuesday afternoon on a charge of driving his auto while under the influence of liquor. Last Friday afternoon Hyde's car crashed into a truck belonging to W. O. Anderson, at Second and Jefferson streets. Walter Bostrum, driver of the truck, was Own Trap Holds Woman to. Struggle Ending in Death Hours of Torture Suffered by 72-Year-OId Michigan Resi dent as Muskrat Trap Held Her in Two Feet of Mud and Water, Causing Death. Algonac. Mich., March 22. Hours of torture. In which Mrs. Joseph Sears, 72-year-old trapper, struggled against a muskrat trap which held her in two feet of mud and water, were re vealed with the finding of the woman's body in the flats here. One of her own traps halt snared her and a boat from which she was baiting: it, tipped over and floated away. For at least for five hours the wo man floundered in the icy water and mud. To extricate herself she at tempted to hite off her right wrist, near where the steel trap gripped her. I'nable to stand upright nor lie prone, she maintained the stooping position until the cold air and icy water drove her into a frenzied fight in which she almost tore all her clothing from her back. So firm was the grip of the vise-like trap that all her struggles only forced herf deeper into .the mire. Her body was half submerged in. mudj aware of the covernmont' searrh for wnen iounu. Deatn was due to com and exposure, the coroner's office ruled. thrown to the pavement and injured. Hyde's car then ran onto the parking and into a group of Mexicans, severely injuring Mrs. Narcisa Oritz and her 7 -year-old daughter, Ref ugia. Mrs. Maria Rodriquez was also slightly in jured. Hyde escaped with a. few bruises. The Missouri, Kansas Texas Rail way company today applied to the public utilities commission for permis sion to establish a 15 cent rate per 100 pounds on gasoline, illuminating and refined oils in carload lots from Caney to Chanute via Coffeyville. The pres ent rate is 17 cents per 100 pounds. The Santa Fe Railway company to day filed application with the pub lic utilities commission on behalf of all Kansas railroads for permission to publish fare and one-half rates to the, annual conventions of Kansas Sunday School association to be held in Atchi son April 25 and 26 and Parsons April 27 and 28. About fifty section men and other track employes of the Union Pacific from territory between Kansas City and Junction City, are attending a safety meeting at Topeka today. Offi cials present include CJ. O. Brophy, of Kansas City,, division superintend ent; L. J. Overman, of Lawrence, gen eral roadmaster, and Roadmasters Kd Sandell, of Manhattan, and J. J. Culli ton. of Kansas City. The meeting is being held In the rest room east of the local passenger building. Four members of the Jess Thomp son family, 406 East Seventeenth street,, are ill or have been ill with the smallpox, it was reported to the city health department Tuesday. Miss Irma Thompson was found to have smallpox while attending high school. A vaccination order was issued which required the vaccination- or non-at tendance of all pupils, teachers and employes of the high school, and no ot her cases have appeared there. However, Jess Thompson, her father. an 11-year-old daughter, and an 8-year-old son, now have the disease. None of them have been vaccinated. Mrs. Thompson, vaccinated twenty years ago. does not have the disease. The conductor of a Washbum-Hun-toon street car, wearing badge Xo. 280, greeted every passenger who mounted the steps of his car this morning, with a cheerful "Good -morning-' The pas sengers usually stared lnv amazement; most of them answered the greeting, the rest merely grunted. But every one of them started his day with a little better feeling, just because Xo. 280 had wished them a good morning. There is nothing in the rules of the company to compel him to care a torn transfer whether they have a good morning or a rotten morning. It was the spring sunshine working Its way with a good scout. As a salesman of the only commodity the Topeka Rail way company has for distribution street car rides No. 280 is a coming performer. Under date of March 17, the Cas per, Wyo., Tribune says: "Leonard Hanway, pressman for the Tribune, is suffering from a accident which re sulted in the loss of parts of three fingers on the left hand and the man gling of the other finger. The acci dent occurred when Mr. Hanway at tempted to adjust a part of the huge press while the machine was in opera tion. First aid treatment was given and a doctor called. Examination led to the belief that all of the fingers could be saved. It later developed, however, that it would be necessary to remove the first joints of three of tho Injured fingers. The operation was successfully performed yesterday aft ernoon." Before going to Casper. Mr. Hanway was employed by the Santa Fe at Topeka. FIRE TRUCKSTHRU PARADE Two Fires From Chimney Sparks in Residence Section Today. Two fire alarms were answered by the Topeka department today. The first occurred at 11:35 o'clock this morning when the roof of the Joe Longshore home, 1290 College avenue, caught fire from sparks from the chinMiey. The damage was not seri- The second occurred at 1:10 o'clock this afternoon when the home of M. Parrish. 228 Clay street, caught fire. with slight damage. 1 her first apparatus which went west on Third street met the Wash- Burn la y parade on its way to the avenue, but was not delayed nor did any accident occur. Assistant Parade; Marshal Bundy stopped the parade in time to let the apparatus bv. I WICHITANS PONT HOLD PR I SOX i KAW VALLEY POTATO SPECIAL Shawnee County Spud i rowers Urged to Produce More. .Cleaner, more evenly graded pota toes and more of them were the principal interests displayed by the Shawnee county potato growers who today visited the Kaw Valley potato special which is being run by the agri cultural department of the Union Pa cific railroad, in co-operation with the Kansas State Agricultural college. The train arrived in Topeka this morning at 9:33 o'clock and will be here until late this afternoon. Prob ably fifty potato growers attended the meeting. Which was held at the Shaw nee County State bank at 10 o'clock and a large attendance was expected at the open air session which will be held near the car this afternoon. The band from the boys state industrial school will furnish extra entertain ment. Speakers at the meetings are from the Agricultural college. They include Albert Dickens, of the horticultural department George A. Dean, profes sor of entonfclogy; R. I. Throckmartin, professor of soils; T. J. Talbert, super intendent of extension schools; E. B. Wells, extension soils specialist: E. A. Stokdyk, plant pathologist; and J. B. Bennet, extension editor. George Mohler, traveling agricultural SHE IS HEIRESS? Topeka Woman "May Inherit Part Aneke-Jans Estate. Mrs. S. E. Stanton Is Direct De scendent Y. Hollanders. Mrs. S. E. Stanton, 1136 College avenue, who traces her ancestry back to the original Dutch settlers In New York city, probably will come in for a share of the $10,000,000 Aneke-Jan estate, for the heirs of which the gov ernment is now seeking, it was learned today. The first time Mrs. Stanton was the Aneke-Jan heirs was when she read in The State Journal of March 6 that Mrs. Mary Bell, of Wichita, claimed to be one of the heirs. Mrs. Stanton's maiden name was Van TaS' sel and she is said to be a direct de scendant of the Jans branch of the Hollanders. The heirs probably num. ber several hundred, it is thought. Was Pending 90 Years. The estate, which has been in liti gation for ninety years, involves the famed Trinity church site and land in the financial district totaling 1,500 acres, purchased by the original Aneke and Jans families. A large sum which has accumulated in eastern banks also will be divided, it is said.--The set tlement of the estate is being hastened by the government, which wishes to collect the enormous taxes due. Mr. Stanton, until a few years ago, operated a furnace and pump shop on East Sixth avenue. They have lived in Topeka thirty-five years. EMPTY' BOOZE IX SEWER. Deputy Sheriffs Pour Out 400 Quarts Whisky and Home Brew. Fifty gallons of corn whisky and 300 quarts of home brew confiscated by the sheriff's forces in Topeka and Shawnee county from ,time to time were emptied into the sewer at the court house Tuesday afternoon. The whole court house smelled like a brew ery while the liquor was being emptied. There is still considerable booze on hand that is being held as evidence in j. cases now pending in court. There aeent are also a large number of stills" of for the Union Pacific; C. C. Gignoux. j various sizes in the booze room which his assistant: and Louie Vonier. ex-1 have been captured in various raids hibit attendant, are also with the made by the sheriff s men tra in. r The train left Manhattan Monday morning and stops were made at Waniego, St. Marys, Rossville and Silver Lake before reaching Topeka this morning. Probably fifteen hun dred persons saw the exhibits and heard the lectures at those places, those in charge of the train say. The special will leave Topeka late this af ternoon for Grantville and will spend the remainder of the week in the vi cinity of Lawrence and Bonner Springs. Ciov. Xcff Says Firm Holds Xo Paper on Any Part of Farm. Austin. Tex., March 22. Governor Neff when asked concerning a report from Wichita, Kan., that Brown and Crummer Investment company was quoted as saying they held mortgage on the Texas state prison farms for a loan of 1700.000 to the state, said that the firm evidently had been misquoted. .No mortgage is held by Brown and Crummer Investment company on the state's prison farms," said the gov ernor. "They do not hold paper on even a pig. horse or stalk of cotton on the prison farms." Madison Bell to Carroll College. Lawrence, Kan., March 22. MadI son Bell, teammate of "Bo" McMillan on the Centre college football team in 1919 and football coach at Haskell In stitute here for the last two years, has resigned to become athletic director and coach at Carroll college, Wauke sha, Wis., it was announced today. DODGE CASE IS COMPLETED Millionaire Son of Auto Builder Charged With Drunken Driving:. Kalamazoo. March 2 2. The case of John Duval Dodge, young Detroit mil lionaire, accused of driving an auto mobile while intoxicated, went to the jury today. The dtfense rested this forenoon six minutes after court convened, aban doning its plan to place Dodge on the stand in his own behalf. Final ar guments of counsel were brief, the prosecution reviewing the midnight ride that resulted in the serious in jury of one of three girls whom Dodge and a companion of Kalamazoo in vited to drive with them, and assert ing it had proved by its witnesses that Dodge was intoxicated. The prose cutor also pointed out that one of the girls yesterday testified that daring- the rido Dodge had made improper) advances to her. GETS JUDGMENT F0RT1,100 Henry T. Tliieme Given Judgment Against O. X. Hinielhurger. Henry T. Thicme was given a de fault judgment for $1,100 against O. X. Himelburger. former Topeka auto salesman and garage man, in the dis trict court Tuesday afternoon. Himel burger did not appear to contest the case, altho he had filed an answer in the suit several months ago. In October,- 1920, Thieme claims to have ordered a trunk from Himelbur ger, turning in a Dodge sedan worth $1,100 to apply as part payment. He declared that after Himelburger had acquired the sedan that he failed to deliver the truck. In his answer the garage man claimed that Thieme had never notified him what kind of a truck he wanted. "Gets-It" Removes Corns Quick No mattpr how touch or how stubborn it may have been, the corn or callus that is touched with a few drups of "Gets-it"' is doomed to a quick, easy, sure aud pain less end. Never ajrain tan It pain yon Sortn you are holding in your finpers its ennre remains a single piece ot dead, shriveled skin that you throw away forever. Hard corns, soft corns, any corn. Costs but a trifle and guaranteed. Try It. K. LaHTPnre Jfe Co.. Mfr.. Chicago. New Pope Calls a Consistory. Rome. March 22. Pope Piux XI to day called a consistory for May 8, when a number of new cardinals probably one of them an American, will be created. This will be the first consistory of the present pontiff. AMERICAN WOMEN ARE CARELESS Women are too apt to overestimate their strength and overtax it. When feeling- well they take unnecessary chances, which in the long run cause much pain and trouble. Wet feet, ex posure to cold, lifting heavy burdens and c erwork will often develop troubles which cause no end of suffer ing. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the unfailing remedy In such cases. Thousands of American women will testify to this fact who have regained health and strength by its use. t It you are suffering it will pay you to give it a fair Jrial. Adv. LOGICAL ADVICE! IJStrike at the root of weak- ness is logical advice to I those rundown in vitality. I i Scott's Emulsion I nourishes the body, tones the blood and helps build strength. Onr Hat Iept. Is tho Most Complete in tlte state. Your Hat Affects Your Whole Appearance The appearance of many a man, who is otherwise well dressed, is ruined by a shapeless hat. Send Your Hat To Us Often. We will bring out the lines that best become you. We replace the original finish and wear ing qualities. Scott a Bowm. BkxnSdd. N.J. Special Shipping Department For Patrons Living Out of the City. IQPEKAlAUNDRY Cb. office ud ft PHONE 3853 Hat -Works ,MW.Sth. se. Main Of floe and Plant 2nd and Qnlncy M'ADOO'S DMVEB VISIT JUDGE. Motorcycle Cop Onto His Job When Former Executive Exceeds Limit. Los Angeles, March 22. Mr. and Mrs. wt G. McAdoo's chauffeur jour neyed t -Ventura today to "visit the judge. The McAdoos, white motor, ing along the Rhicoti last Sunday, traveled at the rate of forty-four miles an hour, according to a Ventura motorcycle officer. The officer only stopped lonij enough to issue the chauffeur a sum mons to court. Judge W. P. Shep perd, a Democrat of the old school, will greet him today. ONE OP ADAMS GASG SURE. Welsgerber Positively Identified by Warden Atnrine at Prison. Leavenworth, March 22. Geo. Weisgerber, held by Woodbury. New Jersey, police, has been positively identified as an escaped convict from the Kansas prison and former pal of Eddie Adams and Frank Foster, na torious gangsters, according to a state ment issued today by Warden M. F. Amrine of the state prison. Identification was made on a de tailed description- wired to Woodbury, the warden said. FRANK'S LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN Makes Home Furnishing Easy 626 Kansas Avenue Home of Good Furniture, Rugs, t Draperies and Stoves Don't Overlook These' M id-week Specials All cf our values arc made possible only thru "FRANK'S BUYING POWER" lifwwi ffP' 1 1 1 1 8-PIECE TUDOR DINING ROOM SUITE This is positively one of the best values we have ever offered. This period suite consists of large 60-inch Buffet, Marge oblong TaJile and five straight chairs, and one. arm chair, full genuine Spanish C1 AO PA leather seats. American Walnut finish. Special price. tpJLUdedv SEE THE THOR ELECTRIC VACUUM before buying your cleaner, large No. 12 guaranteed Thor, aC1.... $27.50 IIS Look Over These Rug Values 27-inch .Tapestry Brussel Rugs, Special at n 27-inch Wilton Velvet Rues, x hJJC cellent qurflity and a won- Q" JO ilerful buy. Special at J1.0l7 9x12 Velvet Rugs, also known as Wilton Velvet Rugs. "Two patterns. Special at 9x12 Axminster Rugs Good heavy quality, choice of new OQ 7C Spring patterns, Special atVbtilO 4-6x6-6 Axminster Rugs- tul quality, good patterns. Pale price $27.50 Wnnrtfr- $12.50 3-PIECE HIGH GRADE FUMED OR GOLDEN OAK DUOFOLD SUITE A colossal value for a few days only. Consists of Duofold, which opens into full size bed chair and rocker. Upholster in'Spanish Morrocoline. Frames are solid oak C A A thruout. Special at. .yOD.UU WOXDEHIXt VAfcUE. Lloyd Loom Carriages You must see this large size RE VERSIBLE GEAR Lloyd, upholstered in CORDUROY, choice of Ivory, Grey, Brown, Carmel. and Blue fiJQI QC finishes. Special at Pajl.i7D If interested in a Baby Carriage, do not overlook this Special Value above. DOI T "DITCH 'El" Doubtless, you, like 'most everyone else, have a pair or two of shoes which have seen their best days, kicking around your closet or attic eventually you're likely to throw them away. Do you realize that such shoes placed in the hands of a competent shoe repairer, can be made almost as good as new at a com paratively small cost? Think it over look through your closets dig out the half worn shoes, and in. this way materially reduce your yearly shoe bills without sacrificing the -appearance of your feet. v You -Know That this association has been formed with a view to giving you more uniform, de pendable, speedier shoe repairing service to give you added assurance and confidence that you will get good work, and to teach you just what the shoe repairer can do for you. MASTER SHOE REPAIRERS' ASSOCIATION Just As Well Keep Some Gn Hand It might come in handy. If there's any chance that you will need more coal, order it now. i City Scale Weights Free Kansas Coal Co. "Dependable"- AL.BKRT SII.K Phones J.VIS 482 Manager V. Corner 3rd Jackson L Ladies If you are in need of a maid or. domestic, try the State Journal want columns.