The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
March 27, 1922

Page 1

EftM -iffitr Jtr if The Evening Newspaper of Kansas HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1922 TEN PAGES FOUR CENTS IRISH PARLEY OUiT TO STOP STRIKE? FRENCITACT ALSO To Alliance Beserration In Pa cific Pact Favored. ALMOST TO GOAL Only $43,596 To Be Raised by Washburn Campaigners. Ulster Cabinet. Accepts Invita tion to Meet in London. Anthracite Miners and Oper ators to Confer Again. FORECAST FUK KANSAS. Rain turning: to now went portion tonitcht. Coltler went and north central portion. Tuodiiy sen-raJly fair and much r ol der. Wind brcom i n m mt rong north to northwest Jate tonight. Llojd George Ueturns From His Vacation Today. 3Iiners Determined to Keep Up Gorernment ApproTes Adop tion of Resolution by Congress. Every Worker Will Tut In En tire Day Tomorrow." High Mage Demand. I HELP THE DYKE IS LEAKING! I ELEVEN KILLED IN ULSTER Irish Kepuulkans Hold Con Tention Despite Anti-Orders, Irish Treaty Is Kepudiated by Mutineers in Free State." (L.y the Associated Press.) Belfast. March 27. A notice posted rear the city hall in Dundalk, County Ivouth. a trons Sinn Fein cnte near the bonier of the free state territory, rails attention to the absence of any resolution by the non-Catholic body of County Louth against, murderous acts, and calls upon the Protestants to act immediately. '"failing which we are ietermind tf use the same mein as they in Belfast used to our fellow Cat holier." "On and after March 29," adds the notice. 'f or every Catholic man. wo Jiian, boy. girl or child murdered, or maltreated, so also shall the same quantity of helpers of the systematic murderers of our fellow Catholics meet the same fate." The notice concluded: "Signed by order of the silent but sure messengers." IBy the Associated Press.) London, March 27. The Irish free state bill passed its third and final reading in the house of lords today. (By the Associated Press.) Belfast. March 27. The Ulster cabinet today accepted the invitation extended by Colonial Secretary Churchill to a conference in London of Irish leaders, called In view of the disturbed conditions in Ireland. London. March 2 7. Premier Lloyd Oeorge came back to London today to attempt to pacify Ireland and prevent civil war between Ulster province and the Ir.sh free state. It wa? expected the premier would confer with Kins George on both the Irish situation and plans for the (lenoa conference before making any decisions. During hi return from Criccieth, Wales, to London today. Premier Lloyd Gporjre lost his baggage con taining the draft of a resolution to the house of commons next month, ex press ng confidence in his Genoa pro gram. Belfast. March 27. "Eleven person? have been killed or died of wounds in Clster during the past thirty hmirs. Terror reigned thruout the night with rif'e and pustoi volleys and bomb blasts in the streets. tome of the B street battles between Sinn Keiners and Oranges rose to savage fury. Large forces fought -fiercely In the central business district. sTiooting and throwing bom he indist riminately. A woman, owner of a confectionery shop, was killed by a sniper Sunday nipht. Two persons died of wounds re ceived in earlier fighting. Fire was continuous along the frontier. Fifteen arrests had been made here up to noon. (By the Associated Press.) Dublin, March 2 7. The convention of Irish republican army members which hart been forbidden b the Ian cabinet ended its lengthy session late last niht without exciting any out ward demonstration or ruffling the usual Suulay life of the city. The action of the convention In unanimously adopting a resolution re affirming the de'egates allegiance to the Irish republic met with strong condemnation among the supporters of the free state. DOES 2 BiniMF.S OX ONF. HOLE Can't He Done? Oh Yes But One "Birdie" Is a Sparrow. Fresno, Cal., March 27. Two Tiirdies on one hole was the phenome nal record made on the Sunnyside Country club golf links here yesterday by Gerald Thomas. Teeing off from number five. Thomas made a beautiful drive which sailed straight for the pin. One hun dred and fifty yards down the fairway a flock of sparrows suddenly swooped into the course of the ball. Thimas' first "birdie" was registered when his ball decapitated one of the sparrows. After pausing to mourn over the death of the sparrow Thomas played a full mashie approach to the green. His ball rolled into the cup giving him birdie number 2. The hole is a par three. TEXTILE STRIKE IX LAWRENCE Walkout Extends to Massachusetts Town With Thousands More Out. Lawrence. Mass.. March 27. The New England textile strike was ex tended today to this city. Several thousand operatives refused to go to work 1:: protest against a 20 per cent wage cut. The Pacific mills were the most seriously affected of the seven plants which opened under reduced pav schedules. Almost from dawn the I streets were thronged with idie riiiil workers, who walked aimlessly about. Picketing was unorganized. LEWIS AND CADDOCR READY. World Mat Title in Balance at Wichita on April 13. Wichita. Kan.. March 27. Ed I "Strangier- Lewis or Omaha, and Earl Caddock of les Moines, will wrestle for the world's heavyweight cham pionship here April 13. Tom Law, pro moter, announced today. Lewis gained the title by throwing Zybszko in Wichita a month ago. Caddock is former world's champion. Traffic Law ABC's Paragraphs from Topeka's ordi nances governing motor traffic Issued by Motor Vehicle License Board of Topeka. T. In turning corner to right, drive close to curb, DOWN TO 25 TONIGHT Cold Wave With Kain or Snow Way, Today's Warning. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES: T o'clock 40 11 o'clock 8 o'clock 41 12 o'clock 9 o'clock 4 3 1 o'clock on .43 ..45 .48 .49 10 o'clock 44 2 o'clock... A special bulletin warning persons of a threatened colrl wave was issued this afternoon by Meteorologist L). Klora. It follows: Much colder to nis'nt and Tuesday. Cold wave. Tem- I peratures 1 j to -j degrees, ine tem perature or -d degrees w-iii occur nerc and the lower temperatures are due in western Kansas. Genuine March weather will- occur in Topeka again for the next few days. stays Meteorologist flora. nam wu fall in Topeka tonight and tempera Rain will Hires below freezing are due to occur. Freezing temperatures were reported j at Concordia and Goodland today and J the temjieralure had dropped to the I 17,? r "r"!,,,1', will be cloudy and the rain may con tinue, There is practically no chance US. snow SdS WyoTnl j for next Saturday night. Both o.pera in Montana and North Dakota. r "1 adl7 1 The highest temperature in uopeka

o nVIr.f Si.inHv offer. noon and the lowest was 3f at 11 (Continued on Page Tw pohzTmust stand trial Twenty-Two Indictments Against Convicted "Wizard All To Be Heard- Washington, March 27.- Charles Ponzi. whose financial exploits in Boston requited in his plea of guilty in Xoven her. 1&20, in the federal court to one of two indictments and his sentence to imprisonment for five years must stand trial in the Massa chusetts courts at this time on twenty-two indictments charging him with certain crimes under the state laws. was held today by the supreme court in an opinion delivered uy tinier Justice Taft MOVE A. T. A. FROM TOPEKA Headquarters To Be Set tp at Plain ville. I-ntil the employment by the Auto- mobile Trades Association of Kansas of a aecretarv-manager to fill the oi me non-union wornm. vacancy left by the resignation of A. L, While developments in ffce New Olirer.'lhe headcuarters office at To- i York conference this week were ex peka is to be closed, it. was learned to- 1 pected to clarify the stand of the eper day. and temporary headquarters of ators. union men here held out little the association will be established at hope that the walk-out in the anthra FJainville, the home of Frank Slason. J cite districts would be averted, president of the organization. For the soft coal fields, no settle- The office in Topeka will probably ment was in sight from any field, altho be closed April 1. No choice of a sec- j both northern West Virginia and Illi- retary-manager lias yet been made by j the officials of the association. FORDS IN JFIERCE BATTLE Two "jnivvors." Tlspntcl Across Ja'Wion Strot About tle RiSht of Way Th.-y lost TlK-ir Tempers and Resorted to Force. Kords are almost human. They have watchmaking business for thirty-five moods -and idiosyncrasies, and meth- years and the watch came into his ods all their own. Thus far there possession some years ago and he re can be no dispute. Besides, they have tained it as a relic. It is a key wind a lot of human characteristics. They with an old style chain movement, are stubborn, guileful, and some, of, The watch is an odd looking one. them extremelv proud and touhy i much thicker and heavier than those what they're proudabout, goodness j of today. Each movement is set with know. diamonds; the case is ofsterling silver. At any rate two of them disputed all across Jackson rtreet this morn inflr. ahout the risrht nf wav. find like human t-eings. they lost their tempers and resorte to force, before the ar gument was settled. One of them -was carrying W. H Stanley, of the Peoples Investment j company south on Jackson street at a good clip, with its mind on its task and its heart in its work. Another one had just breakfasted on five gal lons of gas at the automobile lunch counter between Seventh street 'and Eighth avenue, on Jackson street. It was carrying B. E. Parks, plumber. The Ford which smnrkpH ito nt ii-on lips over its meal was a truck of the 103 vintage, but thirteen years of, toil and tribulation left it with a high I courage and, unquenched ardor. The two Fords met. i Then commenced such a struggle as nomer would nave delighted to smite his bloomin' lyre and recount. The silly squabbles of the Greek and Ro man gods would have seemed puerile. futile, infantile, in comparison. 1 Growling, snarling-, spitting fire like the dragons of chivalry: shecding: gasoline like blood; fenders locked in I indissoluble death grapple; radiator pressed fiercely against radiator: I reared upright upon hind wheels, the two pseudn-pentirnt jitnej-s raged! Bickerson also was said to be want across Jackson street. ran.rtinn with the robbery ot Neither would give an inch to the other. Henry expects every Jitney i to do Its best." the two combatants seemed to shout In silence. They seen thrir duty and they done it oble. Helpless, the drivers clung to their wheels and watched the battle. Gon3 was all their guiding power. They nan no more lnlluence over the em- i battled flivvers than Alex Howat ex- 1 erts on the fifth floor of the state nouse. The bout was a draw. Oasping for cas. empty of water, impotent to d7 more ,'hn t.,. r fjnPat- t i headlight. th two Ln i "r? I i't'lire b""eve Collins Is responsible With simnVnto, Z- J tor robberies in which several hun witn simultaneous snorts of rage and rnTitomiw v .1 j 1 after knocking a third vehicle of the same denomination up on the park-i ing of the street this In fealty to the, tradition mbout standerr. the innocent by- Both cars were somewhat damaged, but not irreparably so. The accident occurred shortly before o'clock this morning. COMPI.KTE AUTOMOBILE PROTECTION TRAPP MEADE INSURANCE SERVICE. Pbone 87. AdT. FARR1NGT0H TO CONFER ALSO j Illinois Head States "o Possi bility Separate Peace, Little Hope Held Out for Con tinued Union Work. Springfield, 111., March 27. Acting upon his promise to coal operators, President Frank Farrington of the Il linois union miners this morning wired presidents of three coal oper ators associations of Illinois that he would meet them Wednesday in Chi- a Asiteu 11 trie funicrcnce nutii resuii in a, separate wage state iur Il linois miners-. Mr. Farrington said "not at this time." (By the Associated Press.) New York. March 27. Members of e anthracite wage scale subcommit- the anthracite wage scale subcommit tee returned from Cleveland today to J1"" J; v "I r confine future sessions to considera- 1011 of the nineteen demands of the I Demanding: a 20 per cent increase in wages, the miners say they propose to demonstrate that wages in the mines failed to keep pace with wages in other industries during the war. That the total increase has been only 65 per cent, since 1916;. that the mine operator is making an excessive profit and that the mines could con tinue to show a reasonable profit to the operator after gr-.nting both an increase in wages and a. reduction in prices. Indianapolis, March 27 With plans complete for the nation-wide coa strike, union leaders here today awaited developments in their pro gram for a complete tie-up of the country's coal industry thru their call to 200,000 non-union miners to join the half million union workers In the suspension of work next Friday mid night. No action, ho wet er, was contem plated to be taken from the union's international headquarters here today hut district union officials bordering Ln? non-union neius were expwwa iu maK xormai cans ior action on me nois union officials were to hold wage negrotiations with operators. HIS WATCH 349 YKARS OLD. John Perkins of Jxudon Constructed Time Piece Owned by Kansnn. Bnlleville. Kan.. Mai ah 27. I. K. Griffin has a watch made in 1573. 349 years ago, that is still in good running order. The inscription shows that it was made in England by "John Per kins. London." Griffin was In the Jewelry and I A TREATY WITH MANCHURIA? Chinese Press Say3 Republic and Province Have Agreed Recently. Shanghai, March 27. It is report ed unofficially in the Chinese press today that a treaty has been conclud- ed between Dr. Sun Yat Sen, president of the Chinese republic, and Gen. Chang Tso Lin, war lore? of Man churia and one of the most powerful independent figures in China. Ac cording to the press, the objects of the treaty are threefold. 1. Overthrow of the Peking govern ment. 2. Defeat Wu Pei Fu. 3.Installation of Sun Yat Sen as president. $20,000 IX JEWELS RECOVERED. Birmingham Arrests Reimburse Jf. Y. Salesmen Help Up In New Orleans. Birmingham. March 27. Recovery of ail of the $20,000 worth of jewelry taken from two New York jewelry salesmen when they were held up in a New Orleans hotel March 16 has been effected with the arrest of Roy Bickerson, alias Kay T. Gaines, and R. J. Thomas, city detectives who th c.irarf hank- at Oirard. Ala. some time bko. for which he was arrested in Los. Angeles last year, but later es caped. BELIEVE HE ROBBED 400. Victims of Many Thefts Called to Idcntiry Loot of Eddie Collins. Chicago. March 27. Victims of 400 robberies extending over a period of several years were called to the Hyde I park police station today to identify stolen propeny reooverea inru me ar- restor r-awara vonins. umi uonr woiiii CollinS' police say, has con- TO ORF.RVK tiRANTS BIRTHDAY. Governor Allen Urges Kansans to Celebrate Thursday. April 27. Governor Allen has issued a proc lamation asking Kansans to observe Grant's day Thursday." April 27. It lis the one hundredth anniversary of i the birth of Gen. U. S. Grant. J The governor's proclamation partic j ularly asks observance of the day by former Civil war veterans. twiiii MINE HEADS TO BE HERE President and Secretary-Treasurer ol District 14 Will Attend Hearing. Pittsburg, March 27. George L. Peck, provisional president of the Kansas miners' union, district No. 14. announced today that he and Thomas Harvey, secretary -treasurer, will ap pear before the Kansas court of in- dustrial relations at Topeka Thursday in response to subpoenas for the hear ing on the coal mining situation which the court has ordered. Both mine operators and officers of the mine workers' union are expected to appear in Topeka Thursday for the general mine wage inquiry. Recent decisions in industrial court cases de- daring that the labor court had an thority to summon witnesses and compel their attendance will likely cause a general response to subpoenas issued by the court last week. HIS DAD KNEW BETTER WAY. Hootch Making and Evils Had No Terrors for Pittsburg Boy. Pittsburg. Kan., March 27. The dangers that lurk in home manufac tured whisky and beer were being ex plained to the pupils in the room in a Pittsburg school last week. The teacher sought to impress the pupils with the menace of such liquor by a somewhat minute description of the method of manufacturing and of the ingredients used. When she was thru a small boy in the room, his face aglow, held up his hand and received recognition by the teacher. "My dad knows a better way than that to make it," he said. New League Would Tilt Dry Lid and Start Blue Law Holiday in Kansas Incorporators of Citizen' Liberty League Want a Toe Hold in Sunflower State Want to Beat Back in Drive for Purity and Reform Legislation Light Wine and Beer Part of Program. Incorporators of the Citizens' Lib erty league want a toehold in Kansas in their campaign to tilt the dry lid a wee bit and to declare a holiday In the writing of blue laws. The organ ization with a program that would bring joy to the heart of Miss Helen Pettigrew, probable governorship candidates or J. B. Billard. former To peka mayor wants a charter to do business in this state. The league wants the country to beat back In its drive for rigid purity and reform leg islation and is in the field with a. light wine and beer program. Five women three of them Mrs. are among incorporators of the Citi rens" Liberty league. The league states in its plan that It Is not organ ized for profit and is not a stock or share owning institution. Its princi- pal offices are in Milwaukee. "W'ts. Possibly that explains a mt or the Deer program. Too Many Purity Laws, They Say. Too many purityjawa are creating a spirit of lawlessness and general dis respect for law, the Incorporators as sert. They want to extend a bit ot fiecdom and personal liberty that Is assumed under the theory of repre sentative government and they want to start by using the ax on the blue laws which have been passed by con gress and the state legislatures. They plan to start with amendments to the T(M)W' TT r RICH SON ARRESTED rnother Youthful Heir to Mil Jfeons Hrought to Jail on Charge -of Drivlnir Car WliUo Intoxicated Aibu1s V. Swift, Jr., This "Time, Chicago, March 27. Louis F." Swift, Jr., son of the millionaire packer, must appear in court Friday to answer charges of driving; an automo bile while intoxicated. Young Swift spent several hours in a cell- at the Evanston police station until he could arrange release on bail of $200. He was arrested after hie automobile had collided with another j car containing four young men, two of whom were cut by flying gla Swift denied he was intoxicated. WILL HOLD FASHION SHOW Display Men Kngage Auditorium for April 5-6. April 5 and 6 have been selected as the dates for a spring style prom enade, by the Display Men's associa tion of Topeka. The association has engaged the city auditorium for those dates. The display men will decorate the interior of the auditorium, and will arrange the stage and runways out over the main floor, on which models showing both men's and women's clothing styles, will promenade. In connection with the fashion show. there will be an entertainment ar ranged by the display men. The majority of the leading cloth ing and dry goods firms of the city are to co-operate in the plans for the event. Eighteenth amendment and the Vol stead act. Members of the state charter board indicated today that there might be a tendency to discourage the organ ization entering Kansas. This state with her dry laws and prohibitory amendment may refuse to give the league a toe hold. 'In regard to a corporation of this kind being permitted to transact busi ness in Kansas," L. J. Pettijohn. secre tary of state, wrote to incorporators, "will say I do not believe the state charter board will approve the appli cation. However, I am sending, you the necessary blanks that mist be filled out by foreign corporations seeking Kansas charters." Purposes of tho League. Purposes of the Citizens' Liberty League as outlined by the proposed charter applications are as follows: "To form a mutual association of liberty-loving men and women for the purpose of combating the wave of Puritanism now crystallized in the Eighteenth amendment; to carry on a campaign with a view of correcting the situation of disrespect for law engendered by the prohibition amend ments and to carry on a propaganda campaign to protect the best interests of the American people by petitioning congress for an am ndment to the Volstead act to permit the manufac ture and sale of beer and light wines.' GOY. ALLEN TO SPEAK IN K. C. His Address Will Broadcast Thruout the Country by Radio. Kansas City, Mo.. March 27. Gov-eriiL-r Henry J. Allen,- o Kansas will speak at the i?rand Avenue Temple here on Che -evening- of April 7, on "The St. Lawrence Deep Waterways Project," It was announced today. His audience, however, will not be confined to Kansas City residents. Because of the nature of the subject, arrangements have been made to broadcast the speech thruout the country by the powerful broadcasting" station of the Kansas City Star and the Western Radio company. Governor Allen has issued an ap peal to civic and trade organizations in the middle west and southwest to;&l-rc; J J. The rr-an who support the St. Lawrence waterways whose name was project. He recently engaged in a Joint debate with Governor Miller of Xew York regarding merits of the canal plan when the two state execu tives spoke before the waterways con gress in Washington.' The governor will speak on the water project later in April, when he occupies a place on the program of the Mississippi Valley association which meets in City April 25-26. Kansas WESTERN ASS'N PLAN READY. Schcdulo of 140 Games Finally An nounced by Manager. Tulsa, March 27. With a schedule of 140 games finally agreed upon club owners of the Western associa tion today set about making plans for the formal opening of the league sea son on April 20. The schedule adopted at a meeting of the owners here yesterday will be a continuous one instead of split as has been the case in the past and the season will end Labor day. A formal welcome was extended at the meeting to Joplin, the newest member, who comes into the organi zation from the Western league. CONSULT ON NEAR EAST PLAN. Italian Minister and Lloyd George to Talk Over Genoa Parley Also. M,arcl 27. Signor Schan- foS'.J foreign minister, arrived today from Pans to consult Premier Lloyd George on the Near East settle- menr reached by the allied foreign mmisters at Pans, and a so on the part the League of Nations Is to

i. "pected Premier and Minister Schanzer would meet late j this afternoon. rnMvrvrrv wn.:- r If vv-u XTniversity of Kansas Y. W. Has Charge of Recreation Center. Lawrenee, Kan.. March 27. A community house for all women stu dents at the University of Kansas has been opened on Oread avenue, near the campus. The recreation center for the women students was given to the fni T If "V TXT" A A. tl IT,- t i i j ww. a., u y l ra. v. jratTli ley, of Lawrence. Lawrence business men have furnished the house by do nations. The home will be headquar ters for the Y. w. C. A. READY FOR BIRCH TRIAL. Kennedy Murder Case l"p at Angeles for Second Time. Los Angeles, March 27. The sec ond trial of Arthur C Burch, charged with the murder of J. BeJton Kennedy, broker at Beverly Glen, a suburb, Au- 1 gust 5, 1S2L was on call today before Superior Judge Sidney N. Reeve. Burch was indicted jointly with Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain. Defense at- j torneys said that when the case was i called they might ask. a continuance for a- week. NGN RATIFICATION DEBATE ON Still Worry Over Whether U. S. Keally Passed Treaty. Senate Carries Debate Further in Today's Session. (By the Associated Presft.) Paris, March 27. The French gov ernment will approve of adoption by the French parliament of the no al liance, resolution for the four power Pacific treaty adopted by the United States senate St was stated today in official circles. Washington, March 27. A new way out of the four-power treaty tangle was suggested In the senate today by administration leaders and criticised as inadequate and ineffective by the j treaty s opponents. Senator Lodge, the Republican lead er, proposed to the senate today that when it ratifies the supplemental agreement taking the Japanese home land out of the four-power Pacific treaty that it ratify at the same time the declaration respecting domestic issues and mandatory rights which accompanied the pact. Senator Lodge suggested that Joint ratification of the two supplements to the treaty offered a solution of the tangle involving the declaration, oc casioned by the senate's failure to act upon it when the treaty itself was ratified Friday. Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, ranking Democratic member of the senate foreign relations committee, at once raised the point that the declaration was no longer in the pos session in the senate because it was returned to the White House rhen the official engrossed copy of the four-power pact was sent back after its ratification. Lodge and Hitchcock ot into an other hot verbal exchange as the wrangle over the status of the declar ation was resumed. Hitchcock as serted that it was the evident inten tion of the administration forces to use strong arm methods to force over the four-power treaty, no matter what doubts, incongruities or inconsis tencies might be attached to its rati fication THREE ME XS TRAIN fL'RASH -Fteigftt'ifeAr' Roysc City, Texas, Was Wrecked Karfy Monday Morning, Royse City, Tex.. March 27. Three men were killed and one man serious ly injured this morning in a freight wreck which occurred about 3:30 o'clock. Those kiiled were? Elvin S. Hill, 712 West Shepard street, Denison, Texas. Roy Cullett, 203 Lincoln street, Peoria, III. Bruce Frazier, 113 Brotherson was injured, but not 1 earn ed was taken to Dallas on the early passen ger train from Greenville, ENGAGED TO JESSE MANSFIELD, Olive Townscnd, Minor Movie Actress, Betrothed to Kidnaped Man. St. Joe, March 27. Olive Town send, 20 years old, who lives here with j her widowed mother, said today that she is engaged to Jesse Mansfield, who was held rantiva st San Rernnr- dino, Calif., by kidnapers Saturday night. Miss Townsend came to St. Joe three months ago, from California, where she had been taking minor parts in the production of moving pic tures. CLARK CO. INTO CONTEST. Judging Team for State High School Meet la Planned. Ashland, March 27. Arrangements are being made to give instructions to high school boys in Clark county In stock judging, with the end in view of sending at least one team to the state high school Judging contest at Man hattan. R. W. McCall, county agent. Is In charge of the work. He reports that teams may be sent from Ashlind, En glewood and Minneola high schools. ENTER THE COWGILL HOME. Two Winter Coats Taken After Sct- A burglar who entered the H.' L. Cowgill home. 1817 Grove avenue, thru a window ..ri c,ii morning goT ay w '..o wi ter coasts after ransking several rooms, according to aeport to the r,n. n T- :r :VK nouse ne satisfied his hunger by de- vouring a veal stew which he found m the lce box on tne ack porc'hUM m Get a residence burglary and theft R,lcy f.m George L. Tner today. rnone isa r. aov. RED HOT IRON TORTURE Fi ve Men and Worn .-n Heated Rods to Barn Body of California Store Keeper So He Would Re veal His Sarinffs $110. Los Angeler., March 27. Sheriffs deputies today, were searching for five men and a wonan, yesterday re ported to have tortured with red hot rods Mike Kapalinich, a storekeeper at Compton, near here, forcing, him to reveal the hiding place of his -savings and escaping with $110 in cash and $125 iri clock. Kapalinchiis condition was serious today tho physicians said he would re cover- The storekeeper stagged into j a friend's bouse bruised, bleeding and with great welt burned on his body Deputies later searched the store and found a note ad -vising Kapalirrtch to leave $500 at a designated place next Sunday or "suffer the consequences." RAISE $13,586T0DAY NOON Largest Gift of Day Was $2,500 From Book Store. Crosby Brothers Company Raises Total Gift to $4,250. 100 Per Cent List to Date Central V. M. C. A. employe. Prodential TrottY o. City Water Department. City Poliro foree. Earl Mi HI Clothing Co. Davis-Welcome Mortgage Co. Potwln Sunday school, A. 1. Bolton, mi peri n ten dent. Collrre Hill Hardware f. Mutual Laundry o. Shawnee Inventment Co. K. A. Tlrrlll'a Aireney. Chamber of Commerce Dining- Koom and Kitchen Fore. Bfrktton Hrothera. Harrlii-Hiar. Rnbe Brother. Emahlzer-Nptelman Furniture Co. Topeka Elertrlti Co. W. I. Miller Lumber Co. Southwlrk Auto Supply Co. Capitol Uuildlnff and Loan Asaoclattoa 4.1 hb Clothln Co. C. A. Vanrll, wall paper. David J. A us tint lot It in Ce. Famoua Clothing Co. Liberty Life Insurance Co. Palace Clothing- Co. Chamber of Commerce office'forc. Farmer National Bank Central National Bank. Machinist Electric t o. Pioneer Mortrnjre Co. Kan nan Kenerve Mate Bank. Kansas Keaarve Building and Loan annoclHtlnn. Kansas ReaerTe Investment Ce. After working Sunday and such time as they could snatch from the busy routine of Monday morrir.g, Wah bum campaigners brought in $13.B8fi today noon. The total now stands at $208,424, leaving S41.596 to be raised tomorrow, the finanl clean-up dty of the campaign. Every worker will put In the whole day on the Job. Business will start with an 8 o'clock breakfast at the Chamber of Commerce, and close with a 6 o'clock dinner at the same place. There will be no noon luncheon. Gift of $2,500. The largest Rift of the day was 12.500 from the "Washburn college book store. It was placed to the credit of r. JK Scott, the aged father of Mrs. D. T. McEachron. He hos given his services to the colleen for eight years as manager of the book store, without receiving a cent of pay in that time. This is not the only con tribution Mr. So.ott has made to the college, as he made a very large per sonal donation in the 1915 campaign. President Womer paid a high tribute to Mr. Scott as a splendid example of the sacrificial service typical of the Washburn spirit. The ovation which followed moved Mr. Scott so deeply that he was able to speak only a few words of thanks when the workers called for a response. Crosby Bros. Ionntr $1,250. An addition of $1,750 to a previow gift of $2,500 by the Crosby Brothers Co. brought the total of this firm to $4,250 the largest gift yet received from any mercantile establishment. Announcement of this contribution has been withheld until today, when E. H. Crosby returned to Topeka after an absence of several weeks. The alumni group, headed by Or, T. L. McEachron, vice president of Washburn, reported $1,230 today, bringing the total for the group to within $145 of the $25,000 set as the goal for Washburn alumni In T peka. The graduates and former students actually have contributed a much larger amount, some of them Uhm the centraf business group, and some in contributions announced as coming from business firms. Two church organizations made contributions, the Woman's society of tho Central Congregational church for $500, and A. i. Bolton's Potwin Sun day school class for $100, After the other contributions were all in, I. E. Henry received a tele gram from Roy Crawford, who is in. New York, pledging $500. Henry had asked him for only $250 when he wired Crawford two hours before. A 100 Per Cent Committee. Tho there is a fine list of firms whose employes are 100 per cent con tributors to the Washburn fund, there Is a much larger number of firms in Topeka not yet In the lit, A special 100 per cent committee will make sure today and tomorrow that the missing firms answer the roil call. It Is not a lack of willingness, but a lack of facilities for getting the em ploye together which has hld back the 100 ner cent list uo tar date. Three big stores will hold special meetings for that purpose. President Woxtier personally will speak to the employes of Pelltier's at o'rlock this evening, to the employes rf the Warren M. Crosby Co. arly tomor row morning, and to Crosby Brothers tomorrow evening. Forty Washburn students wilt b added to the working force tomor row. Twenty automobiles and drivers; will be at the disposal of the workers. Captains and majors will direct opera tions from central headquarters at th Chamber of Commerce. Many Asked to Join Celebration. Mcpherson. Kan.. March 27. Stu dents of the rural and city schools of McPherson county as well as student of Bethany. McPherson and Central colleges, have been asked to ?oin in county-wide all -schools day, celebra tion, to be-s'.aged here May 17. Tha plans for the all-schools day hav been undertaken by the McPherson Chamber of Commerce. Ready for World Billiard Match. Chicago, March 27. A 1.500-nofnt match for the world's 18.2 balklina billiard championship starts here t night between Jake St-haefr and Wil lie Hoppe. Hoppe, who held tha championship for twelve year', waa defeated by Schaefer lat November. He expects to regain his lost title in the match.

Page 2

2- THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURHAL MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 27, 1922 at; K.T. TO MEET HERE Grand Commandery of Knights Templar Flan Big Meet. Topeka to Entertain Order for First Time in 16 lears. MAY 16 AND 17 THE DATES Prizes Total ins: $(00 Offered to t "Winning Drill Teams. .Membership in Order in Kansas Up to 12,500 Sow. The fifty-third annual conclave of the Grand Commandery of Knights 'Tmntar of Kansas will be held in To Irka-M&y 16 and 17. This will be the lirst time Jn sixteen years thai Topeka has had the privilege of entertaining this organization. One thousand Sir 5 Knights will be in attendance. tr The headquartei-a will be at the Na tional note!. The grand parade of it he conclave will be held at 1 0 o'clock TuJuy morninr May 16, followed Joy the i npenir.fr of the Grand Cnm 1 mandery at the Masonic temple. Th-i prize drills will be held in the afrr non. on -Washburn campus. 1'rizs 'mounting to $00 will be awarded to tth winning teams. The evening pa-' rade will also bo held on Washburn campus. The Illustrious Order of the Tied Tross will be exemplified by Topcka oinmandery No. 5, at 7:30 o clonic Tueday evening. May 16, at the Ma .sonic temple. The conclave will close Wednesdav. tMay 17. with a business session at the .Masonic temple. The members of the drill team of TopeKa, Commandery No. 5, which won first place in the class A drill at1 the annual conclave at Hutchinson in j 1921. .will participate in the pne drills this year. lluvo Made Big Growth. The Comma nderles of the Knichts Templar of Kansas have made a rc markable growth during the last year under the leadership if G rand Com mander Arthur J. Carruih of Topeka. There are at present f if ty-tven local organizations In the state. The Com mandery at Stafford wa orga nized during the last year. Tt will probably receive its charier at the annual conclave. M. Bottins-. of Dodge City, grand pre late: John McCullaeh. of Galena. grand treasurer, Albert K. Wilson, of Topeka, grand recorder; .Philip Eugene Btotler. of Kansas City, grand stand ard bearer; ChaWes W. Miller. Jr., of Havs. grand sword bearer; William Kaston Hutchison, of Garden City, grand warden; Theodore P. Perry, of Cof feyville. grand captain of the guard. '.3 i ft f I:'- v s

v' i Albert K. Vllj-nn. iiranrl Serrcfary of hv frnnl Commandery Knights Trmplar of Kansas. The membership of organizations in )he state is now approximately 1 2. TGo. It ha madp an increase of 1 .5 00 or 14 per cent during the last year. The Grand Officers. 4The grand officers of the Grand Commandery of the Knights Templar of Kan sits are: Arthur J. Carruth. of Topeka, grand commander; J. Fred erick Laderer. of McPhenson. deputy grand ronimatider; Robert II. Mont gomery, of Oswego, grand general issimo; Hugh Means, of Iawrence, grand captain general; Kzra B. Kuller, of Kert Leavenworth, grand senior warden Clayton Lehman, of Newton, grand junior warden; the Itev. liobert Arthur J. Carruth. Grand Commander of the Grand Commandery Knights Templar of Kansas. The grand officers of the Grand Commandery will attend the thirty- fifth triennial conclave of the grand encampment of Kn ights Templar, Cnited States of America in New Or- eans April 23. 26 and 27 Among the other prominent Kansas Macons who will a t tend the grand encampment are: Owen J. Wood, of Topeka; Col. Perry M. If oiwington. of Newton Thomas G. Pitch, of Wichita; W. H. Martin, of Parsons; John W. Neilson. of Concordia- K. XV. Wellington, of Ellsworth; and Thomas H. it abb, of Predtmia. The drill team of Mount Olivet Commandery, of Wichita, will attend the encampment and compete in the prize drills-. SUPPLEMENT RHINE DEMANDS Washington. March 25. The Ameri can government has sent to the allied powers a not her rote supplemental to that recently dispatched, and de signed to support its claim for equal ity with those powers in the payment of costs arising from the Rhineland occupation. BIRTHS REPORTED LOST BY VlNliING Johnson Says He Got Bad 3Ioney in Crap Game. Held to Hariri Kaised $5 Bill in His Possession. Thirteen boy babies and eleven girl babies were born in Topeka during the week which ended Saturday, ac cording to the reports to the city clerk. Miss Etta CovelL The complete list of births reported was as follows: Samuel Karl Burger ainJ wife, X'J3 Quinej, M.i rh S, boy, Karl Chester. Hnrry Eugene Itrown and wife. 1809 Clay. Mareb boy. Edward Pom. id. John W. Itunds and wife, in) Lake St.. Muri'ti LJ, girl. Jtianita Aliee. Koss i'raiu is CUnton and wife, 1114 West, March U, boy. Mohn Knbert. Jay Knmklio Close and wife, ttis Polk, St.. March girl. Laura .lean. Stephen B. Eversall nnd wife, 1SJ0 W. Fifteenth St., March IKi, boy, Keonen Stephen. Janie- Jn'kson Vnkmr and wife. N. Potk. -Miir.-h it. hoy. William Patrick. KnntK. HHiTjby and wife. .41 Shaanee, February 3, pirJ. Jean P.ernice. Sherman t rankuu .Ilerndon and wife, 1-fllniore. Mnn'h Iboy. ielie Wayne, Hnyinon l Hyron Jjong nnd wife. Topeka route 3, March 1, girl. Patricia Jeitn. John MiidenhfTger and wife. 310 N. iiarnson. .March 1.!, boy, Edward. Elmer M. Mr 'lauahn n anl wife. Leeomp ton. Kan.. February girl. Bettr Jo. Frank IMiuur MHinv and wife. C23 Urant, Mar'h 1, boy. Frank Del mar. Jr. Med Armstrong Nation and wife. 1.VJS iiosweu. March r. hoy. Jflmes William Joe Peres and wife, i-IXi Klein, March -1 boy. Joe, J r. rank I'orsch nnd wire. 403 Shawnee, March 4. girl. Elizabeth Ann. J"W Koilrhpiex nnd wife. lo4 Jefferson, Ma reh JO, hoy, Ilenlto. los'th John Schoenfeld and wife, 7'Vf Morris, reoruary uoy. Kheldon Joseph Joseph I'hnries Kchovee and wife. VSio ICoswell. March 1 girl, Marjurie Jean. Homer i. Scott aud wife. 1112 Wood word. February 1.1, girl. Margaret Inez. Floyd Tiffany and wife, itrjo N. Jackson. M:trcli IS, girl. Tbelma Marie. Ed win Stanley Young and wife. "H Br.inner. March 10. hoy. Ponald Edwin. Frank K. Mirns and wife. Topeka, route i. Aiarcn j". gin. Lawrence Tnhhs and wife. Elmont, Kan., route lo, March 20, girl. Warning to gamblers: Don't shoot craps in Oklahoma! Wrhen a man indulges in the game or galloping dominoes down below the Kansas line, he loses when he wins. If a fellow comes out $10 ahead when the session Is over, he is paid off In counterfeit money. Then the cops nab him and the government prose cutes him and he is cast into prison. Frank H. McParland, United Htates district attorney, estimates that 90 per cent of all the worthless money palmed off on an unsuspecting; public must first pass thru a crap game down in the Boomer state. They nev er give I. O. P. 'a down there. They pay in cash, but it seems as tho the cash Is always counterfeit. Take the case of Charles Johnson, who was arrested in Arkansas City last week and brought to the Shawnee county jail Saturday by a deputy I'nited States marshal. Johnson ap pears to be 60 years old. He smokes a corn cob pipe and suffers with rheumatism and asthma. He came from Xewkirk. Okia., to Arkansas f'ity and ate bVeakfast in a restaurant. Then he bought a cigar and not hav- ng change enough to pay for his pur chases', produced the $5 which had been raised from a $1 federal reserve bank note. H accepted the change and walked -down the street. In, two minutes the restaurant proprietor came running after him with the news that the 35 bill had been raised. Johnson, looked at it. and sure enough it had been tampered with. He took it back and gave the restaurant man another bill a good one. Then the officers grabbed him. Got the live In Crap Game. The story sounded fine to McFarland. He fe't sorry for the old man who was lying in a damp cell with only a corn cob pipe and asthma and rheumatism for company. Then Joh-nson told him that he procured the $5 bill in a erap game in Oklahoma. McFarland scrafcenea nis neau. e recalled that Roy Kvart Ryan, who went over the road for raising Uncle SanVs currency, had obtained the bad money in a crap game n Oklahoma. And there was Lewen DuvalL Lewen had rolled the bones for counterfeit money down around luisa or OKia- homa City. And Theodore lloberts no relation to the movie actor had com into possession or wort n less wealth thru the medium of an African golf game in Oklahoma. It seemed as tho people d:dn t gamble lor raised bills in. any ottier state. The assistant district attorney con cedes that it may all be true. Johnson told a pretty straight story. And Mc Farland feels sorry for the old man with the com cob pipe and the rheu matism and the asthma. But Just for the sake of propriety he is going to check the matter up to federal grand jury which will convene here in April. Maybe some ot the jurors will be men wwo have rolled the bones in Okla homa, and will know, and feel and understand wha.t Johnson was up against. MATtV GARDEN RADIO FAX Be All Should Redd It Editor State Journal: i We are glad to note that The State Journal believes that people are interested In the Greatest of all Stories. More people would be in terested in it if ones tftey would read it. Finding U in an interest inir presentation in a daily paper ought to arouse interest and chal lenge a reading. We shall follow with interest the experiment which The State Jour nal is making in giving its readers the story of the Gospel in serial form. "Entrance of thy words giveth light." M. G. MUXN, Pastor United Presbyterian church. HOLD WRONG MAN Second "Son" of Wild Man In Pa.' Jail Can't Identify Him. Mow flo Stop Cluldk Losses A third to a half of all the chicks hatched every spring die before they feather out. Diseases cause the biggest leak in the poultry industry. .They are caused by improper feeding largely and can be prevented. You can raise at least 90 per cent of your hatches by starting chicks right and feeding them right. JQA&tGA CHICK MASH (formerly knows as Blatchlord's Milk Mash) is a milk-substitute that shields chicks from white diarrhea, bowel troubles and leg weakness. It keeps them in condition and keeps them growing. Thousands of successful poultry-raisers have used this wonderful chick mash for years and know it is the only feed that makes sure of growing strong, healthy chicks. It makes early layers. Get ready today Feed "prices are lower. Poultry prices are higher. This Is the year to make money from poultry. Be sure to save the biggest part of your chicks by having a supply of Blatchford's Chick Mash ready to feed them. Don't take chances with imitations. Feed Blatchford's and see for yourself what wonderful results it produces. Stop at the store today for a carton or bag, or 'phone. B.O.COEBCO. i 19 E. 6th St Topeka k BP jf Suite in San 1-Ya nci ko To Kquippod With Broadcaster. San Francisco. March 27. To the growing list of radio fans add Mary Garden, the grand opera singer who was- to bring the Chicago grand opera company to San Francisco for the annual engagement, has telegraphed ahead to the hotel where she will Btay and requested nay demanded that her suite be equipped not only with a radio receiving set but with a high powered broadcasting set as well. The demand has been answered. So it is more than possible that other radio enthusiasts of the Pacific coast in their daily concerts via the ether, will have, in addition to the regular program of phonograph selections, solos by Mary Garden in person broadcasted by her own radio outfit, straight from her room. EIGHT SCOUTS ARE DROWNED Bodies of Idike Disaster Victims Be ing Returned Home Today, Dowagalc, Mich., March 27. The bodies of three scout masters and five Boy Scouts who were drowned in Ma gician lake, near here Baturday, were to be sent to South Bend, Jnd., where all resided. The bodies were recov ered eiunday. Boy Scout Executive Joe Taylor, his 9-year-old son and the six others perished when they attempted to cross a mlle-wlde stretch of water to Hemlock Island in a fifteen foot mo torized boat. Inexperience with, the lake waters and with boating is believed to have been the cause of the traeedy. Besldns Tavlor and his pon, the vic tims were Scout Master VTrn C. Mur- phv. Scout Master Judson Taylor, sprint. t'llnton Matthsws. Philip Neitsel, William Kinsley and Kenneth Borrough. HUTCHINSON MILL BURNS GUT Rock Mill Plant ttanwtcc $115,000, All Covered by Insurance. Hutchinson, Kan., March 27. The Rock Mill elevator, located near the Santa. Fe railway yards, on Popular street, was totally uostroyed by fire yesterday, following a. terrific dust explosion. The loss, wnicn is coverca oy in surance, is estimated at '$173,000 by Mayor George GaYio, owner of th plant. Ninety thousand bushels of wheat were. stored in the building. CHARACTER IX BASEBALIa Ciume Can and Must Be Kept Cleau Henceforth Say "Big five." Dallas. Tex., March 27. Dallas was host over the- week-end to five of the greatest men in present day baseball. Judge K. M. Land is, John J. McQraw, "Kid" Oleason, Hugh Jennings and Johnny Evers spent Saturday. 4iid Sunday with White Sox and Giants and a talk with each of them brought forth new ideas as to. the national sport and indications of what th fans may expect for tho future. j High spots in talks with them were: Judge Ijindis The game must be clean. AVhen I end my first seven years as baseball commissioner, five years hence. I will be fully rewarded for my efforts If they say. "Well, the old man made the game clean.' John McCiraw Baseball fromnbw' on will be much different. Character will count along with ability. The day of the roughneck player ia pasU The time for gentlemen on and offthp field has come and will stay." We are secure a long a-the fate of theganie is in the hands of Judge Landis. MORE AT ARBICRLE TRIAL, 'r Arrest for Murder 20 Years Ago Believed False Step. Boylestown, Pa., March 27. Wil liam Weaver, the second son of Adam Weaver, wanted for the killing of a Constable in the Haycock mountains twenty-two years aj;o,- visited the "Quakertown wild man" in his cell here yesterday, but failed to identify him as his father. Unlike his older brother, James; who yesterday looked thru the bars at the. red beard man, he was not certain that he had ever before seen the prisoner. James W"eaer was positive of his identifica tion. At the end of the scrutiny to day the unkempt prisoner 'lay back on his bunk apparently unperturbed. 'I do not know of any of these (.people," he said. "I am not- Adam Weaver. I have never shed blood. My name is Roy Hecox, and my mother lives in California." Records unearthed at the 06ER TO PLEAD CASE. Matlilldo McCormick'a Would-Be Groom Comes to C S. Now. Zurich. Switzerland. March 27. Max Oser, 4 8 -year-old Swiss riding master, whose romance with Miss Mathilde McCormick of Chicago, 16-year-old granddaughter of- John D. Rockefeller, has gained him world wide attention, is going to th United States to make a personal appeal to the girl's parents for their daughter's hand in marriage, according to Oser's intimate friends today. Oser saya he ia going to Lake Thoune to visit friends, but his Inti mates contend that ho is merely at tempting to throw the public off the track. Oser's own statement, how ever, is suppoVted by the fact that he has not yet requested a passport vise from the- American consulate. Dl. No. 1 dark hard. 1.3Cgl31; No. S hard, 1.34T( 1.51 JJo. 1 bard. fl.SS; No. 2 bard. l.!fcl.4;l No. 1 red, L37 No. 2 red, 1..I21.33. CORN Market nm-hanged to e lower. No. 2 white. BMafeSSUc: No. ."i white. ulMj &.62c: No. 2 tI1ow. W54o: No. 3 yellow, RJc; No. 2 mixed, 51tloc; No. 3 mixed, 5151,.. OATS Market .e lower. No. 2 white. S7i38o: No. 2 mlx:t. 23&s34.; No- red, 35WS7K. jkyE wc. BARLEY 5r,(H,-So. KAFIR -$1.2jfttl.47. B R A N 1.0t)4j 1.05. SHORTS 1.251.40. i WHEAT May, 1.20; July. 1.12; Sept 11-15. tUK.i May, olac; July, Oo'ic; Sept., Bttc. HAT Market unchanged. Choice alfalfa, $24.UO25.0O; No. 1 .ralrte. 12..W. No. 1 timothy, 15.50tlB.5l; No. 1 clover. $13.001S.OO. hen tarfce.Ts. 8 lbs. and oTer. 2Se: old torn turkeys, 25e per lb.: No. S tnrkeys. 5c per lb. lees; r-ull turkeys, not wanted: young guineas. R0o each: old i:!neas. 2.To eaeb. Kirga yj.00 case delivered, including new cases. countv jail. Keeper Mixner said- showed that Adam weaver was near ly 40 years jold when he slew the constable. "Thia would make Weaver if he were alivo today, more than CO years old," said Mixner. "The man they have arrested is not more than 43. the ace given by him. It is not for.me to say but those who know the circum stances at the time of the murder are sure that this is only another wild goose chase of the many that have been made for Weaver." No further word was received by the authorities today from Mrs. A. L. Long of Santa Barbara, Cal.. who yesterday tele graphed Sheriff Hunsicker that she had a son named Roy Hecox, the name given by the strange prisoner. FROM KEY TO BANK PRESIDENT. Route) From Operator to Executive Traveled by John Best, Now Dead. Quincy, 111., March 27. Col. John Hi-Best, 81, president of the Illinois State bank of Quincy, well known in Illinois financial circles, and wealthy land owner in Pike and Marion coun ties, Missouri, died here yesterday aft er a long illness. Startina as a teleerraDh ooerator for Bucks the Chicago, Burlington Quincy, he FIVE KILLED IN MEXICO ROW In Radicals and Catholic Groups Guadalajara In Clash. (By the Associated Press.) Mexico City. March 27.- Five per sons were killed and eleven seriously injured in c'ashes at Guadalajara. state of Jalisco, yesterday between radicals and Catholic groups, accord ing to best available information here. The radicals are reported to have at tacked pedestrians' and motorists discriminately, the climax beine; reached when they met a group of Catholic workmen who had attended a labor meeting. The workmen were insulted and attacked, and when they took refuge in a nearby church the building was fired upon by the radi cals. The body of. one victim was found In the church. WEATHER. (Continued from Page One.) o'clock Sunday night. The highest temperature in Kansas was 64 de grees at Uoodland and -JJodge City and the lowest was 32 at Concordia and Goodland. The highest in the United Slates was 80 degrees at Tampa and the lowest was zero at Williston. N. D. The highest temperature ever re- forded in Topeka on this date was 87 n 1885 and the lowest was 15 in 1913. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind kvaa Wowina at eighteen miles an hour from the south. lain or Snnw Is Wichita Forecast. Wichita, March ,27. Another cold wave is predicted by the weather bu reau for tonight and Tuesday. Rain oV-er Kansas generally, turning to show in the west portion, is forecast. DAILY WfcATHKB REPORT, ipllmtahed hi the WMtli.p hnre.n ,feinA Teka. Kan., for the twenty-four boura euVling at 7 a. m. Monday. Stations High. fnw. Free vftn'r. lfrt.ron. Alas. t'Hlgarr, Alb. (rli.aro. Ill Cincinnati, O i oneoroia. r.m.... (.VVpus Chrl.tl, T.. leaver, colo. Ies Molnea. Ia Hodge Citv, Kan... iMllutn, Alinn...... Kl Psro. Tex...... Kort Worth. Tex... Ualveaton, Tex..... Uoodland. Kan.... Havre. Mont J:H-ksonviile. Fla.. Kansas City, Mo.... Little 11 m k. Ark. Loa Anceles. Cal... New Orleana. l,a... New York. N. V.... N". Platte, Neb Oklahomu, Okla.... t'hoentx. Arilt rittlurgh. Ta.... Portland. Ore St. Joseph. Mo.... St. I.ouis, Mo...... t. I'aul. Minn.... Salt Lake. I'tah.... San Francisco...... Ste. Marie Sheridan, Wyo..... Spokane. Wash... Tampa, Fla Toledo. Ohio., TOPEKA. KAN Washington. I). C. Wichita. K.m Winnipeg. Man 12 42 T Rata 14 0 Clear 3H .01 Hnio 4ti ,5S Itain "2 0 Cloudy T Itain 0 Clear "O 0 Fair :i 0 Clear M u Cloudy o Clear 4H A Cloudy fix 0 Cloudy :il 0 Clear T tnow Ofi T Clear 4 0 Clomlr 4H .4 Cloudy 4S 0 Cloudy 0i 0 Cloudy "2 0 Cloud v :2 O Cloud v 42 0 Cloudy 4S 0 Clear 4rt .33 Rain 0 Clear KM 0 Cloudy 40 .14 Foggy SO 0 Fair 0 Clouily SO 0 Cloudy HI O Clear 111 .08 Snow JW 0 Cloudy 2 .08 Fair .54 .04 Rain .19 0 Clondy -Vi o Cloudvl 3.1 0 Cloudy J 1" .01 Clear CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always beam the 8igtatu of Pink Tickets Issued for Admission to Present "Roscoe" Case. San, Francisco, March 27. As tho state's ease in the third trial of Ros coe "Fatty" Arbuckle for manslaugh ter neared its close as the trial entered upon its third week today, attendance took a Jump. Of course, no more were allowed to enter the court room than at any other time but more people milled about the corridors and cajoled the dosen policemen 'on duty mere to be "per mitted to take "Just one peek" into the court room. Their pleas were in vain unless they possessed the pink cards bearing the name of Superior Judge Harold Loud erbach, in whose court the trial is pro ceeding. In the first trial, these cards were white. Blue ones were used in the second trial, and pink ones in the present action. BlILDING PERMITS TOO HIGH. Wichita Master Constructors Seek Reduction In Permit Price. Wichita. Kan.. March 27. A re duction in the cost of building per mits ia sought by -the Wichita Master Builders' association. .T. A. Cox. secretary of the associa tion, wrote recently to seven cities in this section of the Cnited States and asserts Wichita is the costliest city in which to get a permit. I'nder the Wichita scale, for ex ample. Secretary Cox states, a $100. 000 store building permit costs $575. A similar permit in Topeka would cost $25: -In Kansas City, $50: Okla homa City. $100; Lincoln. $50, and Des Moines. '87. RESCUE TRY MEANS HER DEATH Woman From Insane Hospital Hold Would-be Heroes at Bay. Washington. March 27. Perched high In a tro overlooking a deep ra vine, where a fall means a drop of fifty feet and perhaps death, a woman inmate of St. Elizabeth's insane asylum, has kept the institution, the Washington police department and ft number of volunteers in a fervor of excitement since 6 o'clock Sunday evening. The woman roosted in her swaying aerial perch all night, clad only in a flimsy night gown and defying those on the ground to get her. She threat ens to Jump every time anybody threatens to climb the tree. CAN'T MARRY AND WORK, TOO.' Frisco Offices Announce No Married Women Will Be Employed. Springfield, Mo.. March 25. Dan i Cupid was dealt a solar plexus blow at the hands of the St. Louis San Francisco Railroad company today when it was announced at the general offices here that in the future women employes of the company who enter the holy bonds of matrimony will be expected to resign, and in the event they fail to tender their resignations, their services" will be discontinued by the company officials. C. A.Lav Off Shop Mm Bioomington. 111., March 25. An ticipating a decline in business as a result of the approaching coal strike, the Chicago Alton railroad today laid off 150 employes in Its shops here. Te Cart a Cold la os-a Day. Take LiTtrttve FROMO tJL'ININB taMeta. The geanine bears the signature of E. V GroTit. (Bs sure 70a get BBOMO.) SOc. MAY DISCONTINUE RURAL HIGH. Geary County Citizens Signing Peti tion for a Special Election. Junction City, Kan., March 27 A petition calling for a special election to determine the advisability of con tinuing the Milford rural1 high school district in Geary county has been filed with the school board and is being canvassed to see whether it contains the names1 of two-fifths of the voters of the district. The rural high school district was established one year ago, There are eight pupils and one teacher, who use a portion of the Milford district school building. NEW FUND BILL TO HOUSE later became general freight agent for the St. Louis, Keokuk ec Northwest ern railroad, and then was appointed general traffic manager for tha Quincy, Omaha and Kansas City Rail road company. BODIES THOUGHT ALWAYS LOST. Air Search for "Miss Miami" Victims Stops Subchaser Continues. Miami. March 27. Air-plane search for the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. August Bulte and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Kansas City and Mrs. J. S. Dickson of Memphis, lost when the flying boat Miss Miami was wrecked at sea last Wednesday, has bean dis continued but tho subchaser service went out today in the hope that some trace of the victims might be found. The sol survivor, Robert Moore, tha pilot, who was rescued Saturday, is now in a hospital slowly recovering. ROBBERS LOOT NEBRASKA BANK Entire Contents of Staplchurst Firm's Safe Taken Logs Is Thousands. Staplehurst, Neb., March 27. Rob bers blew open the safe of the State Bank of Staplehurst Sunday night and escaped with its entire contents. The amount- stolen has not been deter mined, but it is believed to be several thousand dollars. The robbery was not discovered until the bank opened for Dusiness tnis morning. DR. BLACKMAR QUITS K. TJ. Dean of Graduate School Will DeTote Time to Lectures Soon. Lawrence, Kan,, March 27. Dr. F. W. Blackmar, of the university, has tendered his resignation as dean of tne graduate school of the University oIKansas to take effect July 1, 1922. tooctor Blackmar will devote his whole time to teaching, writing and lecturing. When Dean Blackmar cameUo the University of Kansas with a Ph. D. from Johns HoDkins uni versity he was appointed on the grad uate committee. CHICAGO ORAIK AND PROVISIONS Chicago, March 27. WHEAT Close: May, 132T: July, 81.1Kg Sept.. 1.1: UUKN -Mar. IW&c July. B2e -Seut.. CV. OATS May, 3'cj July. 3-; Sept., 4o-c. TOPEKA POIL1KI AND ecus. (Market quotations by Premium foultry Products Co., 2111 North Kansas avenue. Topeka, Kan.) Toneka. Kan.. Mari-h 27. The poultry market coutinuea weak with moderate receipts. Local pricea are un changed at thia time. Re,-ent receipts of eggs have been com paratively light because of bad weather con- dltions. With closer grading of egga as tha season advances the best grades v:ouiuiftnri I relatively higher prlcea thuu the uuoer- gradea. Prices as follows: Hens. 4 lb. and over. 20c per lb.: hens, under 4 lbs.. Itlc per lb.; cox, 10c per lb.; aprings, 17c per lb.; staggy young roosters, 12c per lb.: Leirhoru and black springs and saga. 2c- per lt. len. Kegs On a graded bitaltt. extra firsts. -J 2"k per doT!.; ordinary flrata, 17c oer dor. seconds .Hid cnecss, l.ic wr nox., case in cluded without case, lc per doz. leas. LARD March, S10.70; May. $10.82: July, $11. uu. RIBS May, $18.85; July, $10.30. CHICAGO PRODI C15 M ARKET. Chicago. March 27. Bl'TTKR Market unchanged. Creamery extras, 30c; firsts, 34W.!7c. B(i(5S Market firm. Firata, 2Ti!S2:;V!..o. POTATOES Market steady. Wiaconain sacked round white. $1 0O&1.73. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. New York. March 27. BUTTEK Market steadier. Creamery higher than extraa, a7Vii.:Sc. EGGS Market firm. Fresh gathered ex tra firsts. 27(JI:2Hc; ditto firsts, 2.Vd;2tH4c. CHEESE Market irregular. Htate whole milk, flats, fresh specials, WO 21c POULTRY Atlve, weak: broiler! by ex press, no! Hue; dressed, steady; western chickens, 27&;ic- JiEW TOBK PI GAR MARKET. New York. March 27. SCGAtt Raw. firm; centrifugal, 3.0. Itefined, un changed flue granulated, 5.4O&5.50. KKW YORK STOCK MARKET. WMl St., New York, March 22. STOCKS veiling ot 011s and 916,531,857 for State aud Justice De partments Is Asked. Washington, March 27. An appro priation bill carrying $26,521,857 for the departments of the state and jus tice, including the federal judiciary, for the fiscal year 1922-1923. was laid before the house today by tha house appropriations committee. Of this total, $9,488,736 is for the state department, a cut of $7,405,609 from the present fiscal year and $1,- 1J7.D55 less than the amount re quested. The department of justice appropriatmn is placed at $17,073,121. a reduction of $114.2ti7. from the present year and of $1,457,925 from the total requested by the. attorney general. THEY MISSED THE DIAMONDS. While Wichita Couple Attended Wrestling Match Thieves Got 93,500. Wichita, March 25. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blum were thankful today they still had in their possession diamonds valued at $4,000. Three burglars entered their home lass night while they were attending a wrestling match and stole furs, silk gowns and other clothing valued at $2,500. Jetmoro Couple Married 57 Years. Jetmore, Kan,, March 27. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Baser, of this city, cele brated their fifty-eighth wedding an niversary here last weekv at a family dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Raeer were mar ried at Geneseo, 111., lived for a time in Nebraska and in 1885 moved to Hodgeman county. Kansas. One daughter, Mrs. C. W. Teed, is county treasurer of Hodgeman county. Mr. Raser served thru the Civil war as a member of Company K, 112th Illinois infantry. War Against Frairio Dogs Now. Ness City, March 27. Now is the ad visable time for campaigning against the prairie dog, in the opinion of Leo D. Jtacek, county agent 'of Ness county. Ftacek has undertaken such a campaign in the county. Poison oats are being used. Ptacek advised such campaigning new because the dogs are poisoned easier now than when green food is available. Readjust Farm Tarlrfs Upward. -Washington, March 25 Tariff rates on meats and other ,farm products were readjusted today by senate finance committee Republicans with slight increases in many instances. The revision of the duties previously agreed upon tentatively was at the request of leaders of the Republican agricultural tariff bloc. Serve the Public Editor State Journal: I am. personally -Tery much. In terested in the move you have made or Intend to make by giving to the-public "The world's great est story." I think We-ym-Mith's will best serve tha public, because of Ha plainness. I also will support such a move ment, and believe you will have co--operation from the public. Yours truly, C. P. CLAYTON. Pastor First Church Kazarene. (Additional late markets win bo found 00 another poe of tills paper.) Chicago, Marcb 27. WHEAT Wheat averajed lower In price today during the early transactions being affected by a de ciriod setback In rallies at Liverpool. The opening, which was unchanged to q lower witft May to ji.SD'. and July, i.ir to $110, was fol lowed by downturns all around altho interrupted by transient rallies. The finish was unsettled. lTe to 2ic net higher, wit May Sl.ZX to $1.33 and July Sl.lSifc to CORN orn and oats were easy with wheat. After opening c off to He higrher. May D8c to 08&c. the corn market under went a moderate general fall. The close was firm, f to lc net higher, with May LVSc to 58e. OATS Oats started a V4c decline to a shade advance. July was 38c to and held near initial figures. PROVISIONS Lower quotations on hogs tended to weaken provision values. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. (Range of prices on grain futures on, the Chicago Beard of Trade, as reported i bv The Km pi re Commission Cow 30X New j England Bldff.) teefs, eonlnuient motors increased durina the morning lean Petroleum declined three points and tlutf States tel lost 414, American Can, Pullman, Baldwin, General Klectric nnd Bethlehem reacted 1 to 2 points. Hugars, Chemicals and Shippings displayed in creased heaviness and rails, especially junior issues, were under pressure. Merchandising and Chain Store specialties were the only stocks to show real strength. Coll money opened at 4 per cent. Mexican Petroleum was the central fignre at the heavy opening today's stock market, declining '2 points in the first few trans actions. The reaction was attended by rumors that the Mexican government contemplates another advance iu oil export taxes. Other speculative shares were under pres sure, particularly Beet Kugar, Ktudebaker, American Ice and International Agricul tural preferred, those issues forfeiting 1 to 2 points. Recent irregular movements of rails, steels and equipments were resumed, leaders of those groups yielding moderate ly. Sterling nnd all other leading Kuro pean exchanges were lower. German murks coming within a fraction of last week's low record. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. (Furnished by Kmplre Commission Co., 201 New England Building, Topeka. Kac 10:00 a. m English sterling, 4.37 2lHw. March 27, 11VJ2. German marks, TOPEKA BOO 1 ARRET. (Furnished by Wolff Fucking Ca., I of Qatnev street, Tooska. Kansas.) Topeka. Kan., March 27. MIXED A'D BUTCHERS tf JS HKAVV R4.Virrtt.Hl LIGHT .tflfl ROI GH 4 .MVr. PIGS 7.4(Ku8.4t Cannot use rough or unfinished hogs. Will have to buy it slock prices. Whc-a jour 1 hoe need repairing call 2338. We call for your shoes and de liver them tho same day. EAGLE SHOE SUOP, 931 Kansas Are. 1 NONTAXABLE Netting Investor Interest Payable Seml-Annually List on Application f lbs Shatvnee Inv. Co. Phone 5050 531 Kansas Avci CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicao. March 2T. CATTI.E llweipla 22.000. Beef steers, J3o to 25; lowerj top yearlings. $H.75; buik beef fcteers. $.256t 8.00; sue stock, steady to weak: calves, 2uc lower; practically nothing Unit, packers bidding- $ri.23 for best bulls: ateady Ktock ers and feeder, weak to 15c lower. HOGS Receipts 4t,0W). Market active, 10c to 15c lower: ton, 10 4r: bulk r,f salea, $!.?3ai0n; pig;. 13c to 25c lilithr: bulk de sirable liio to v pounders, ;t -Waio.oo. SLJEEJ' receipts 251,1X10. Market steady to sTroiifr. l-'at fcnorn lambs, top, $1.50 top wooled lamhs. .Iyti0: (rood i0 pounds atrong weleht Tut vooled ewes, $D.O0; shearing- lambs, SI t orxti. 1 1 ilil. KAK8A8 CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET. Kansas City, March 27. CATTI.K He ceipts 14.500. Beef steera, il'ill, lite to 2.V lower; beat held above K 2.'i many early sales. Sfi.75'rl7.50: she st'H-k. steady to weak; choice cow, $S.5Oi.0O: choice heir- i S ers, o.uuu I .w atocHcra nuu iwiitb, steady to 2.V lower; atockers, 5.5'JCi 7.:to feeders. $i.0Oi; 7.25 other class, steady: eanners. $3 7-HK--1.2C; cutters. Ki.OOtt 4.0P bulls. $3. 754.oO; better srade vealera. HOGS l!eeipts 10.000. Market opened! s 307-9-11 Ceatrai BaakBldf. PheaalMS alow, bulk later nates fairly active, mostly I r ZX ioe and irc lower. Hulk i,TU to r.io pound era to shilipera, lO.TSAfit.oO: few at S'.i.sTi medium heavies and mixed loads, bioatly ?!.50i&9.AO: bulk of sales :.ft!'U ers ton, throwout bow atock nips, steady;- bul': irood u.io; Desr, ;.i;. SHEEP-Receipts 11.000. Sheep, steady: fall shorn two years old Teaaa wethers. $0.50 lambs, strong; tee ears, I15.U0; clip ped, u. .j. flJ'.i.avJ'aJo; i-ack-wa aroun(X H..Vi; rood kind, $9,254$ W0 I MllllllltllHillllllllllllllllllllllll!llll!IIU I Duplicating in a Hurry I '"TYPEWRITTEN COPY of 1 all kinds neatly and attract- 5 ivcly duplicated rush work at jjj a moderate prices. H j PHIL EASTMAN I Publicity 3 Illllllltlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Open WHEAT May July ..11 Sent. ..110 CO UN- Mar July SeDt. OATS May .Tuly Sept Chicago, March 27. Close High Low Today gat. 04 W1H 11. 4 112 rVi 05',. R7 my 40 ft 1'4 m-J'a 11-I 11S ioe4 112 Wilt, 5f4i ttY- 2" 63 S 36 '4 HMi 4 1-10-4 lion, HO1, 1 c, KANSAS CITX GRAIN MARKET. (Range of futures on Kansas City Board or -Araue aa reponeu oj t. .ani topher Co., 22t Is'ew Enslnnd l'1'li Topeka, Kansas.) Kansas City, March 27. Cloaa Today Hat. Opea High Low WHEAT May ..117i 120H 110 July ..lllft 112 1 Kept. ..102Vi 105 101 T CO UN May 52 Hi', .11 fi July 5M 5iiH 5.1 Sept. Mtt 0tt- &S OATS May 33'4 M5 83Vi 120 JUT, loi- '-6S'-S3r 1024 ram 65 6-5 tt GRAIN RECEIPTS. (Fnrnishefl br Empire Commission Co., 301 Steir .agana nuiiuinr, lopeica, ivaa.j March 27. 1922. Wheat Corn Oata ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET. Bt. Joe. March 27 HOtiS Receipt! 3.000. Market Ifi20e lower. Top, .75; bulk of sales. ..WirH.70. CATTLB Kecelpta 2.700. Market l."2-? lower, wteera. cowa and oeiiera. I4.2itS.OO: ('Hires. S3.notT..i. .SHEEP lte.eij.ts 5,800. Market steady. leaning, ai-t.Q.iu.uu;, eweff. $v.uvfciv. .d. KANSAS CITX LIVESTOCK MARKET. (The following sales wer wade thia tnorn Inr at tha Mtock Yards Kunsaa City, and reported over Ioog- distance- telephone mrect to tuo state Journal by K. u Ward.) Kansas City. March 27.-CATTLK Tte ceipts M.OOO head. Market alow, steady, 25c lower. HOCS Receipts 10.000 head. Market 10c to 2oo lower. ISulk of saiss, 1U.50&3.75 top. S0.S.J. ST4KEI' Receipts e.,000 bead, steady. Lambs, 15.00. K'LLINU STEERS, No. wt iTice iSo. wt. 12!i S7.7S I 41 11W IS 1WI 7.5l I 22 WH ia iiiti T.t;.i I s 1210 16 lot" 7.K-, 1 41 1010 COWS AND HE1FKHK Market 1'rtea. IT. HO 7 50 7!0 7.C5 1.. 14., Chicago Kansaa City St. Louis Omaha Winniie Minneapolis uuintn 15 25 .......101 IIS! .",44 175 7 20O M 1)1 Y.V. 4. 8... 22 111.. 17.. 41.. 4.. IB.. T. 71.. jaio two ...llrto wo .25 0.00 M.00 4 00 7.00 a lino 3..... W70 7 ioio 12 040 1 STOCKKHN ANI FEEDKII8. m i 15' 91. ...i 91... ...i 72... NT. Liverpool Wheat opened Id lower: 1 :'M i 54. m.. ltou lower; cioaea 'a.-'U lower. i u itu. n-h... U.l..r.tl, ft.. :(g(2tte lower. -Wheat opening Saturday So. .loio UU- 14Q 210 144 104 :S 177 2-12 2 55 .-2JH (1.35 11.. 4.. ti ;5 CALVES. S.00 I 22.. T.00 14.. 6.00 I Hoa.. S So S.'V 70 D.WI t) )1 II VI .7 7M2 40 DO.... S:::: 04 on.... 70.... 71 pi 201 21 21B lWi 212 2UX 11.2 2..U 0.00 4 6 6 75 0.5O 5. 25 W O.IIO e:i5 e.so 750 S.50 9 75 B DO 8 05 70 9.U9 KA3TSAS CITY FROUICE MARKET. Kansas City. March 27. EtiOS Market Txncb.')nped. Firsts. 21c. BUTTER Market lc lower. Creamery, 42c: racking. l'Jc. pnVLTRT Market lc higher. Hens, 22; springs, 35c. TOPEKA CASH 41KAI MARKET. (Furnished by Oerby (iraln Co.. 530 New Englasd tlldg Topeka. Kao.t Topeka. Kan-.. March 27. (Thesa prices ars oasis delivered Kansas City.i WHEAT Na. 1 dark hard, (1.40150; Ko. 2 dark hard. S-3S6L30: No. 1 hard, $1.2i,143: No. hard. 1.2SS1.4. Sli No. 1 whita, 51 V o 51 Ir, c Ko. 2 white. 62?i52He: No. 1 yellew, 5-'lc; No. 2 yellow, 5-'',$i5i,9c; No. 1 mixed, C2c; No. 2 mixed, Sliic. KANSAS CITT GRAIN MARKET. Kansas City. March 27. WHEAT Cash Beceipta 25S cars. Market 2c dowa to 2c LIVESTOCK EECEIfTS. (Fnrnlshed by Empire Commission Co., J01 New Eng4sad Uuildlng. Topeka, kil l nags Chicago Kansas City, 10.000 Omaha St. Louis ..ll.oiio .vienx City 4.oon St. Joseph e....i 5 400 St. I'aul I. e.000 March 27, Cattle 22JSJ0 14.OH0 S.IKII 3.01-- 4.5O0 2.4'l -2.BU0 1922. Sheen ISMHO 9CO0 5.. 10 1..VI0 1.0O9 U.n FORM LETTER WO PR Typlar Kuplleatlag Addressinr. Malllnar Let as eus you mimeograph steawlls ornt'E service at hcpply 808 JackHon St. I'hons 2(M. TOPEKA POCLTRT MAffKET. (Furnished by the Topeka Packing Co., corner Laurent and Madison ata., lopk. Kansas.) 'Topeka, Kan., March 27. Hens. 4 lbs. snd evor. 2uc: ander 4 lbs., 10c; old roosters. 10c; springs and broil ers, lbs.. 17c: staggy roune- roosters. I2e. Capons. 7 lbs. snd over. 25e; A to 7 lbs., under 12 lbs., per ib Joe: over 12 IDs., J'je; ducks nnder 34 lbs., 12c: ortr S4j lbs.. 12e; Ho. 1 heavy turkeja, li lha. and over, lix- I Keep Some j On Hand -1 It will come in fine for damp, chilly weather. OfRC City IJcrp fihaft Lamp S3. 50 Cherokee Deep Shaft Lump, 39.50 iTnnkJin Co., III., Fancy Lump S11.S0 I'rnnklln Co., III.. 1 anry Jftit SI 1.00 Greenwood, Ark., Semi-' Anthracite Lump 514.00 Paria, Ark., Sml-Anthracito Fancy Lump S14.00 Jptmy Llnd. Ark., Krrnl- v Anthrnciie Famry Lump S14.00 j Gty Scale Weighu Free Kansas Coal Co. "Dependable" 4I.BEIO BII.K, Manager Phones I Sort Jf. E. Corner 4982 Third A Jack win Y

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1922 "ADVISING ALL MY FRIENDS TO USE INTERNAL BATHS" Miss Ktta May All's of 371 1 Cen tral St.. Kansas City. Mo., writes to Tyrreii's Hygienic Institute. "I have received your lrttfr ehow inp nn intercut in th reuits I crived from the J. is. I. Cacad.' In my opinfon it ts wonderful and should 1 in every home. I am doinp a lot of talking: for it and my friends are nil interested." f The "J. V. I. Cascade" cleaners th lower intestine its entire lenpth and keeps it always free of poisonous waste. Thousands testify that Constipation, Indigestion. Stomach Troubles, Bil iousness, Headaches and all the many ?or.ous troubles which they cause are a bso'utely relieved and prevented by this Nature Treatment. Tully-McFar-iand Drug Co. will gladly explain to ou the Finip'e operation of the J. E. J.. Casade." why it is so cer tain in its rep u Its. and will pive you ie of cort. an imprest ins little book on t a. nil.? the results of the experi enrn of Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell of New York, who was a specialist on In testinal Complaints for I' j years in that city. Why not cut this out an a aenii?der to tret this book as soon as possible? Kemembcr, please, it is free. Adv I technical claims on legal points of the state law governing1 minimum wagres. and to clear up any points on which trie emmovers noii claims. ri i T it wis nasi rrouiiseu x j i 1 m of i of the employers durinfr the hearings ot Eastacc-Iiinow Match. I inruoiu me siaic. inai mere is not a with all due respect tor me many cient numuer or girls employed .nnrtine- events that have been staged In Topeka in the past, the as- STAGE CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT H?'J?ie Irresisi i ble Cecil B. DeMiUe's Sn;rtnu Achievement Fool's Paradise Tiniu 3-7-9 Prices Mat., 25o; Nlte, 25c and 40c; Children. 10c Wallace Reid IX "Rent Free" ADDEI) THREE MORAN SISTERS Instrumental and Vocal Time 3-T- Price? Mat.. 20c; Site, 35c; Children, 10c Tlic lrincc of i rafters at His Kcst CRYSTAL Mon., Tues., Wed. Vila graph Presents "The Son of Wallingford" With a Perfectly Selected All-Star Vast ftcnlly the most entertaining pic ture of the year. Joe Rock Comedy Prof. Holers' Orchestra Mntincc, 10c Evening, 17c At 3:00 7.UO B:0o Doris May in Eden and Return will pluck eery laueh from your system. 1'l.l.S TO PROBE WAGES Attorneys for Employers fitrie Tn 1 linear Before Court. suffic 2 1 in Kansas to warrant a change in i Preliminary Hearing Before Is- I Testimony probably will be submitted sertion is being freely made by the by tho attorneys on this point. sporting fraternity, there never was SUBIlce Of Order J J. I. I This final hearing before the tern- j one that surpassed in us widespread 1 porary order is issued is to be held interest, the finish grappling bout merely to clear the way for a more which will be held at theAuditorium II I UHII satisfactory logical conclusion regard rl I I LliU j injr minimum wages for girls," Miss J MqFarland said here today. "We n-211 n'nt have attempted thruout the hearings MUCII testimony Will De Ul-jto give all interested persons an op- fered at Conference Tomorrow. EMPLOYERS TO Fourteen Hearings Have Been Held in Kansas to Date. poitunity to present their claims fully and this hearing, it is hoped, will bring about a better understanding between the court and the employers on the legal points involved in the controversy." To Issue Order Soon. The temporary order in the case will be issued soon after the hearing here tomorrow, officials stated. Fourteen hearings have been held thruout the state on minimum wages for girls. The last hearing was held at Emporia, where testimony was pre sented to show that girls employed in Emporia require an annual budget c.f H41 for clothes and up-keep, and SI 14 for Incidentals, or a total of $255. Tuesday, April 4. NEGRO TRIED TO ROB HIM William Manning Badly Beaten When He Resisted a Bandit. "William Manning, 210 Monroe street, was badly beaten by a negro bandit u-r me i.uaany .racking company s Attorneys for cmp'.oyers of girls In Kansas will appear before the court of industrial relations hero tomorrow for an open hearing on minimum wages for girls. The hearing is sched uled preliminary to a temporary or der by the industrial court on mini mum wages It is expected that eight or ten at torneys for employers where mini mum wage hearings have been held by the industrial court will appear be fore the court. The hearing also is open to employes' representatives, but these representatives are not expected to appear and offer testimony. Purpose of the Hearing. The purpose of the hearing, accord ing to Mips Alice McKarland. director Ot women s wuiiv nui ......7 be to give attorneys for the employ- I r.-si oecunu street, sunaay ors an opportunity to present anv night when he resisted the man's at- tempt to rob him. Manning told the police that he was walking east on Second street when the negro stepped from an alley, pointed a gun at him and ordered him to put up his hands. When he showed fight, he said, the negro struck him in the face and over the head with the revolver. While he was lying on the sidewalk, the negro attempted to get his pocketbook. containing $40. but Manning fought him off and called for help. M. M. Bowman, merchant nolice. who was a block away, heard the calls and hurried to the scene. The negro then ran away without getting the pocketbook. Bowman called an am bulance and Manning was taken to the banta re hospital Get a residence burglary and theft policy from George L. Tuer today. Phone 197. Adv. mimsimmmm i HIGfFGRADES ALSO Sacrifice of Scholastic Stand ing 'ot JTeeiled in Athletics. HaTen High School Head Tells Stand of His Students. DRUGS EXCITE YOUR KIDNEYS USE SALTS If your Back is aching or Bladder bothers, drink lots of water and eat less meat. When your ki-lneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load yoifr stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinarv tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing thctn with a mild, harmless salts whicli re moves the body's urinous wast and stimulates them to their normal activ ity. The function of the kidneys in to filter the blood. In twenty-four hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily under tand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water you can't drink too much; also get from any pharma cist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonf ul in a glass of wa ter before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which every one should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking. and no doubt you will wonder wluit. became or your Kidney trouble and backache. Advertisement. io STREET CAR. STRIKES AUTO. Mrs. Crtis Rcscr Severely Bruised Accident Saturday. Mrs. Otis Reser, S24 Branner street, was severely bruised Saturday night when the motor car driven by Mr. Reser was struck by an Oakland street car at Sixth avenue and Lake street. She was thrown out of the car and rendered unconscious for a few minutes. She was taken to her home. Mr. Reser suffered a few minor cuts. Reser was driving west on Sixth avenue and saw the car approaching from the west, he said, but supposed it was a cemetery ear and would con tinue straight east. The street car struck his automobile as it -turned north on Lake street.; COMPLETE AITOMOEILE PROTECTtOX TRAPP 5IEADE IXSL'EANCE SERVICE. Phone 37. Adv. Bad Colds TYET, stormy weather, exposure, W sniffles, and the heavy cold ts on. Dr. King's New Discovery breaks it up quickly and pleasantly. Head cleaned up, cough relieved and you feel better. At your druggists, 60c Dr. King's New Discovery For Colds and Coughs Bowels Begging Kings Pills happiness of regular. for Help? Dr. rill bring you the norma! bowels and liver functioning. Mild but al ways reliable. At all druggists, 25c. T" PBOMPT! WON! GRIPE Dr. King's Pills -NOVELTY- Vaudeville Bill Kea taring Stein 8c Smith the "Brazilian Diplomats" PRICES: Mat.. 25c Children. 15c Xitc: S5c. 50c Children. SSe Alan Knstace. That the tvent Is in the hands of the American Legion is one of the things in its favor, and that it is to be between one of Kansas' young and popular sons and a giant Russian, is all that is necessary to create the most tremendous excitement. Alan Eustace realizes he is going against one of the best find most ex perienced men in the game. Linow has not taken a back seat for anyone, not even including Lewis and Zbyszko, and while the present champion de feated Linow in a gruelling match of an hour and a half, honors are even between them, as Linow threw Lewis in an earlier match and ma.de the present champion lower his colors. after a match which is still causing the fans to talk about the exciting event, altho it is two years since it took place. Lewis has promised to meet the winner of this bout, if he retains his championship honor, and this added inducement will spur the men on to their greatest efforts. The winner will know he has been in a real contest. and the loser will feel the sting of de feat, but it will be without disgrace, and he will realize he has met a near champion when the bout is all over. PHI BETA KAPPA AT K. r. POTATO SPECIAL WAS POPULAR More Tlian 2. 900 Persons Attended Demonstrations From College Car. Manhattan. Kan., March 27. More than 2,900 persons attended the meet ings and demonstrations on the Kaw Vallev potato special, which was run between Manhattan and Kdwardsville. Kan., last week by the l.nion pacific Railway Co., and the Kansas State Agricultural college. The largest at tendance was at St. Marys, where 527 persons visited the exhibit car and attended the meeting for growers. The subjects in which growers were most interested were seed treatment and methods of marketing which would enable them to seU potatoes of as high a quality as those coming from the Kearny, Xeb., region and from Idaho. Twenty-Four Seniors Make High Hon orary Scholastic Fraternity. Lawrence. Kan., March 27. Twenty-four seniors in the University of Kansas have just attained what considered as the highest scholastic acnievement at the university. They have been elected as members of Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic so ciety. li;ose elected to the society from the members of the senior class, fol 1 tv: Kathryn Challis, Atchisoh: Kav Vf. Glower, Lawrence; Jessamine H. l'ajite. Lawrence; George M. Gase, Minneapolis: Domenica A. Gag'.hiriio, Cherokee; Mabel J. Gllmore, Howard; Ruth Goldsworthy. Severy: Jennie B. Olendenning, Lawrence: Stella Dut ton Hill. Erie: Pearl Lorraine Hol land, Lawrence; Ruth Margaret Grei der. Topeka: Crazier S. Hart. Law rence; Philip Learned. Lawrence. Chester Lonff, Lawrence: Lionel A. Mincer. Sterling; Thomas E. Moore. Lawrence; Isabel Xoble. Abilene; Paul M. O'Leary, Lawrence: Marie Russsil. Scott City: Maude Skillman, Burling ton; and Mildred Wine, Kansas City. Mo. ENGINEER Not S RECORD IS CLEAR. Dance and Picture Show Given by Drill Team of Topeka Council 'o. 2. s. B. A., at f. O. O. V. Hall, 117 W. Sixth St. Tuesday Evening, March 28 Five-reel Picture Starts at 8:15 The Forbidden Valley Dancing at o'clock FIVE-PIECE ORCHESTRA TICKETS 25 CENTS DASCE STEINBERG'S SOCIALS Every Night, 9 P. M. SCHOOL Mondav and Friday. S till a I". M. PRIVATE LESSONS Any Time I'hoiie 3013 Death or Injury for 50 Years Has Henry stamper. Pratt. Kan., March 27. Henry Stamper, who drove the first engine out of Kansas City, Mo., over the O. M. railway and who has a career of interest to all railroad men, retired this week after fifty years of service for the Rock Island. Mr. Stamper's life on the road Is full of pathos, but during fifty years he has never missed a payday nor has he killed, maimed or seriously in jured anyone in all of his years at thi throttle Prominent Portis Resident Is Dead. Portis, Kan.. March 27. Mrs. E. D. Farnsworth. a resident of this com munity since 1886. died at her home and was buried yesterday afternoon. She 13 survived by a husband and two sons. She was active in the work of the W. C. T. U. and had ben county president for many years. She edited a column in the Osborne Farmer In the interests of temperance, her last work, appearing in the issue that was published the week of her death. EXTEND REGULATIONS TO TOWN Emporia Girl Students In Dormitories Not Alono Restricted. Emporia. Kan., March 27. Women rtudents at the College of Emporia who live out in the town will from now on have to abide by the same regulations observed in the dormi tories, according to a recent decision of the girls' house government asso ciation. These rules among other things al low only three date nights a week, ex cept on special occasions, and provide 7:30 p. m. to 10:30 p. m. as the hnura for dates on thoe evening?. The rules will be enforced by a sys tem of periodic reports' on the con duct of the girls to be rendered by the house mothers in town. CLEARS $30O FROM GARDEN. Press Needs Gospels Editor State Journal: I believe the press should sup port the movement to the Gospel as inaugurated by The State Jour nal. I would like to see the Gospel and its power take a hold on every thing, for. whatsoever we do in word or deed all be done in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God and the Father by him. I would like to see the Gospel in the press, hut not the press in the Gospel, and I would love to see the Gospel in the movies, but not the movies in the church Gospel. The daily press and the movies, the two great educators of the nation, need a whole lot more Gospel, no one will deny. I don't know whether the Wey mouth text would create a better understanding of the Gospel or not. I think our King James version and Revised Version are both good. If people would read the Bible more they would get a better un derstanding of it. It is the lack of reading and studying that has caused the .ignorance of the blessed Gospel. REV. E. C. SIBBERSOX, raster First English Lutheran church. Not a Vegetable Was Sold He Mar kets Seeds Instead. Galena, Kan., March 27. J. W. Henderson, an amateur gardener, grew vegetables from which he clear ed $300 on the back of a city lot here .and never sold a single vegetable. The ground space used was some thing like 25 by 50 feet. Instead of selling vegetables from which he would have probably realized around $25 or $30, he let the vegetables ma ture then sold the seeds at fancy-prices. PAIN AGES YOU' Sloans fo r rheumatism lumbago sciatica neuralgia sprains strains weal: backs stiff joints 'At all drunim, 3SC.70C 11.43 Liniment! Thm tomie of Mm itch wili quickly be riiercl bT appirina bttfor retiring, Dr.Hobwm'&EezemaOint- fnvnt. OMflf Dr. 1 WStOOS Skin J2rHobsonjs Haven, Kan., March 27. A sacri fice of scholastic standing: is not necessary to attain athletic distinction and should not be made, in the opin ion of J. M. Walsh, superintendent of the Haven high school. Haven high school has just com pleted one of its most successful ath letic seasons. The basketball team of the -high school won the district championship at Sterling, and went into the semi-finals in the state tournament fit Lawrence last week. Wichita defeated the local basketeers. "Haven high school has never given overdue emphasis -to athletics to at tain its present athletic standing," Superintendent Walsh said. "We have never lost sight of the fact that nigh school athletics are not an end within themselves, but a means to an end. Altho it is certain that the boy who takes part in athletics will gain much in self-control and in men tal and physical alertness, thereby becoming better equipped for the tasks of life, this gain will not suffice for the loss thru a neglect of the regular school work, for the regular school work is the business of the school. "Athletics and other outside activi ties of the high school are used as incentives to work in the school, and the work of the high school which has not outside activities becomes monotonous indeed and makes little appeal to the enthusiasm of the youth of today, just as it made little appeal to the youth of a generation ago. "That students of today are not leaving school on the completion of the common school course, as they did a few years ago, is in great part due to the fact that secondary educa tion has been made more attractive by the addition of outside activities. On the other hand, however, a school which stresses .outside activities at the expense of the regular work is worse than a failure. Associate To Ship Cattle. Reading, March 27. A lives took shipping association has just been or ganized here, under the direction of C. L. McFadden. Lyon county agent. The association hag 17 charter mem bers. Plans are under way to employ a manager in the near future. i TO USE TOFEKAN'S BOOK Two Universities Will Use "Hughes' Cases on Evidence." Dean T. W. Hughes, of the faculty ot the Washburn Law school, has been advised that a ease book of which he is the author, has been intro--duced in the law courses of New Tork University and of Georgetown Univer sity, the latter at Washington, D. C. The books- will be used as tests In those schools net fall term. The two schools alone will require at least uu copies' of the book. The case book is called "Hughes' Cases on Evidence. Dean Hughes has just completed the manuscript for another case book, on criminal law and procedure, which is to be published at once. The Callag han Booic company, one of the largest law book publishing companies of the United States, is to bring out the new book. A letter from E. I. Cudahy, head of the company, to Dean Hughes, says that the company believes the ease book on criminal law and pro cedure can be Introduced in. every law school in the country. Dean Hughes is now contemplating the compilation of a case book on business associations which will treat the subject from an entirely different angle than any case book yet pub lished. M. E. CONFERENCE IS READY Preliminary Examination of Pastor Candidates on at Goodland Today. Goodland, Kan., March. 27. Exam ination of candidates for the ministry will be held here today as the prelim inary for the annual meeting of the Northwest Kansas conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. Tonight Bishop Ernest Lynn Waldorf, Wich ita,, of the Wichita area comprising all or a part of seven states, will de liver -a lecture on "People We Have Met." The bishop will preside thruout the conference which will be formally opened tomorrow morning and con tinue thru next Monday. Successful candidates for the ministry will be ordained at a service conducted by Bishop Waldorf next Sunday afternoon.-- Many speakers of national reputa tion in the Methodist church will ad dress the conference. More than 200 ministers are included in the north west's area which comprises 24.600 square miles, being 246 miles long east and west and 100 miles wide, taking in practically the northwest quarter of Kansas. There are 208 churches in the district. The opening day tomorrow will be featured by the annual sacrament of the Lord's sup per. bv reports and addresses on mis sions and Sunday school work, and an address tomorrow evening by Bishop Charles L. Mead of Denver. W. W. EDEN'S NAME OMITTED Kiror in Printing Primary Ballots In C. of C. Election. In the rosters of the Chamber of Commerce members which have been sent out s primary ballots for the election of eight new directors p the organization, the name of W. W. Edrn, secretary of the Kansas Reserve In vestment company, has been omitted The error occurred in the printing of the rosters which were sent to the members. Eden, G. C. Sickler, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, said today. a member of the chamber and is eligi ble as candidate for the office of a director- QUIT TOBACCO So easy to drop Cigarette, j Cigar, or Chewing habit I Hf 1 lM X iMi iM 'Wl ITa unuvrti fiso 1L For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver The nicest cathartic-laxative to physic your bowels when you have Headache Biliousness Colds Indigestion Dizziness Sour Stomach n, oandy-lika Cascarets. One or two tonight will empty your bowels com pletely by morning and you will feal splendid. "They work while you sleep." Cascarets never stir you uo or gripe like Salts, Pills. Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. Adv. Ko-To-Bac has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering to bacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for a smoke or chew, just place a harmless fo-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Shortly the habit is completely broken, and you are better 'off menr tally, physically, financially. It's so easy, so pimple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn't release you from all craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money without question. Adv. "The Haig AJOHXSTOy MlB P1IV Spring weight Scotch Grain Oxford shevn in tan and black with full perforated wing tips. An ox ford that carries a rr. carries a distinction. featured here at 13! New Sport Oxfords for golf ami all outdoor wear created In some of the bet ter materials in smart com binations, and 1 they're reason ably priced at... 10 a 5 IVTERWOVEX Half Hose for Men. carried here ex- y clusively. Also smart 1m- J ported Golf Hose In summer weights. AuerbachtGuettd f 9 TJi Palace Clotnt'ntf Co. m Luncheon 65 cents Menu for Tuesday Hot Rolls, Coffee, Tea, Milk or Ice Tea served with all orders CHOICE Panned Salmon, new Potatoet in Cream Baked Roast Beef Hath, Poached Egg, French Fried Potatoet Swism Steak, Spaninh Sauce, Mashed Potatoet Roast Shoulder of Veal, Mashed Potatoes Lemon Pie CHOICE Apple Dumpling with Whipped Cream Fruit Salad Honey Dew Ice Cream Swiss Chocolate PELLETIER'S JPelletier's Topeka's lead ing department store. PELLETIER'S Shop by Ma H Parcel post prepaid. 1 ft t Vi IV -V -21! "1 Sale of fine silks prices low! A sale of much importance, coming at the height of the spring buying season. Offering savings far beyond the expectations of the most careful shop per, and qualities demanded bg women of most discriminating tastes. A wonderful array of sport goods, Migels Fan ta si and all weaves and colors. A cloth that was made to sell at $4 and $5 per yard going: in this Spring sale of silks to morrow at only. $2.79 Taffeta, 36 inches wide, a popular material for bpnng wear, brown, navy, duck, black; gold edge taffeta, soft pliable goods, going at the very low price in the Spring sale of silks, per yard $1.59 Crepe de cliinc. exceptional value and Tveifrtit. a quality regularly sold as high as S2.50 per yard, all the most popular or ttie spring shades. A cloth that can be used for many purposes. 40 Inches wide, special, a. yard $1.39 Black satin Duchesse, a splendid heavy quality noted for its wearing qualities, worth $3 per yard a short time ago, 36 inches 'wide, special for to morrow, per yard PIXl.ETIER'S Main Floor $1.69 A sale brought about by careful study of the markets, co-operation of manufacturers and a genuine de sire on our part to make this a real bargain event a few of the many special items listed here 230 yards of twilled silk, most every shade represented; a splendid wearing material, ideal for one-piece dresses, blouses and linings, 36 inches wide, spe cial for the Spring sale of Ai silks, tomorrow, per very Rlark messallnp- verv ttnnrl emal- ity, .fine lustre, a small amount going at a price extremely low,' 36 inches wide, special as long as the lot lasts, per yard Fancy striped skirtings, a real bargain lot, all new goods of fine quality, just right far separate skirts, and extra blouses, has never sold below $1.69 and f0 as high as $3.00 per J7OC yard, special, per yd. $1.29 Co ming I One, of the greatest SALES OF HOSIERY Topeka has ever known Hundreds of dozens of the finest hose, going on sale at prices that make it economy to anticipate, your hosiery needs for a long time to come. The one hosiery sale you can't afford to miss. Friday and Saturday remember the dayst PEJ.I.ETIEK'S, Main Floor The homefurnishings sale on the fourth floor offers sewing machines at prices greatly reduced scores of other items not listed here are offered at prices that will bring savings to you. Sewing machines of well known makes, one, two and three of a brand, to close out, all of fered at reduced prices. 1 $50.00 Singer Machine. $35.00 1 $45.00 King machine $35.00 2 $30.00 Pathfinders $19.50 3 $48.50 White machines $39.95 1 $55.50 Domestic Cabinet machine $45.50 2 $59.50 New Home Machines $49.50 Every machine fully guaranteed. Easy Terms, .$5 down $2 per week, 3 PEIXETTER'S, Fourth Floor, PPT 1 Fnr M

Page 4

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1922 Ceju-ia Ptntt ZBouxnnl An Inde-pendeat Vewspaper BX FRANK P. MAC Lt.VNAN VOLUME XIJV No luntered as eecoBd elm matter. 'officTal CITT PAPER OF rOPEKA. ebacriptim lUtn bjr -Mall. I" y mail in aJraoce. on ymr .$4 SO liy ni.nl In aiirance. ix uotb 2 J By mail in advance, one Mioiith-. 0 Katea bx Carrier. One week 15 eente One month.. ti5 cents Tele-phone SXWl. Kastera officer Pan! Block, representa tive, o. Madlaou avenue. New lurk; Century buildinaT, Chli.-ogo; Little itldg.. lioataa; Ktge beiltiitt-. ietruiti Lewis Bide., linifal. Member Associated Preaa. American Newspaper ubliahers Association. Audit Uuresu as Circulatiwa. SIEMSBl or TUI iiSOClAIHU FKE8S. 1 b Associated Press Is exelusirelr en titled to the use tor re-irtibtteatkm of ail newa diapatchea credited to it or ac other wise credited in thia paper and aiao the local news pubitned Herein. LvraitHAMaN fok all kudeks or TUB TurA STATE eOlIXAL. resources as thai United States, and It is quite trident that many parts 'Of tuf. a;lnb never can support an In-hTr-al cvl uttion of any miirnituJ", for 'hey dimply hare not the resources of energy. "Countries differ greatly in the d2 rrea to which they have developed their resources The United States had Tesources before 1492 even great er than now because they were all unust'U. China in in somowhit the same position today as the United States was 400 years ago. Japan, on the other hand, is an example of a country that has developed its very liuuted resources to a large extent. Japan's energy resources are less than one five-hundredth part of those of the Iraited States and therefore the Japanese cannot afford to use heir energy for rough uses that reqaire large quantities auch as in breaking stone. Weaving sillc or decorattna; percelain requires but little energy in proportion to the selling value of the finished product, and the nat'trai de velopment of the Japanese people will tie toward industries that reiutve high degree of skill and r-lstively ntr.o energy." TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL Information Bureau FKEDERIO J. HASKLV. Director, Washington, D. Ct F-a-si reader ef The State Jourmal la of fered the uniiinited use of the largest ia lorroation bureau In tbe world. 1'his dervM-e Bureau 1s located In the national apital, where it ia in immediate touch, with ill the rrest resources of the Lnlted States gorernsiiBt. It 4-aS answer practically any question you want to ssk, but H csn't five idtk-e, ur niake exhaustive research. The w.ir forced ao mitsy changea in the dailr life of the Awerk-an people that toe rric of this Ini.raiatwa bnreau will he Invaluable to all ao use It. Keep in toch with your gssernment at I all tines. It m help yea in a thousand ways it tout wants are only made known. The State Journal, paya for this apleadKl, serrice Jn order ttast every one of its read-j era mav take advantage of it. You are welcome to use it ss often as yes like. Write yonr request briefly, sign yeur name snil address plainly, enclose s 2-cent I stamp fur return ootsire ana saurens mt HH'KKA STATE JOLK-NAL. INFOUMA- TIOX LtCBEAU. Frederic J. Hsskin, Director. Washing tn. 1. C I ordcrwto supplement and con firm information already in posses siun of the American Federation of I-abor. president Samuel Gompers has mailed to labor organizations in evqxy city in America and to all pres idents of national unions and state federations of labor requests for de tailed information regarding the anti labor policies and activities of cham bers of commerce, according to an-r.ouncci.--rit made by him. "W" have much information showing anti labor activities of chambers of com merce thruout the country," said Mr. Gompers. "but it is our desire to have the information as complete as possi ble before making public any part of it." Mr. Gomoers is on the right track. Information not only should be complete but it should also be re liable. One usually can obtain any sort of information he sveks if he be not too particular regarding its re liability. The public does not believe that there exists any organized effort to injure union labor. If Mr". Gom pers. can show that the public is in error, he will have accomplished a real service to his organization. PLATFORM PLEDGES. The Republican .platform adopted in 1920 discussed the tariff question in the following language: 'The uncertainty and unsettled con dition of international balances, the abnormal and economic trade situa tion of the world, and the lmpossi- bllity of forecasting accurately even the near future, preclude the formu lation of a. definite program to meet conditions a year hence. But the Re publican party reaffirms its belief in the protective, principle arid pledges Itself to a revision of the tariff as soon as conditions shall make it nec ry for the preservation of the home market for American labor, ag riculture and industry." Xobody will object to the majority party's standing up for the principles of protection so long as It does not put them into practice and this it seems in no hurry to do. It will be noted in the platform statement above quoted that the Re publican party did not declare its in ability to frame a tariff law. It merely declared that unsettled condi tions at that time, June. 1920, pre cluded the formulation of" a definite program to meet conditions "a year hence." A year and nine months have elapsed since that declaration was made and conditions which constitute a necessity for legislation apparently have not yet developed, at least there has been no enactment of a perma nent tariff law. The much abused Underwood law placed in the statute books about ten years ago still isdo ing business at the old stand. In h& latest public address Mr. Mc Adoo says that what this country ijecds most is a large nonpartisan cit izenship. A glance backward over the last tlire'e presidential elections should convince anybody that the country al ready is well supplied along that line. In 191-, at the close of a Republican administration, the large independent vote manifested itself in a three-cornered campaign, which resulted in ap proximately 1,500,000 votti for the Republican candidate, 6.300.000 for the Democrat candidate, and 4.100.000 for the Progressive candidate. It is unanimously agreed that most of the Roosevelt vote was really Republican in principle. It was the Independent vote which went to Roosevelt that re" sulted in the election of Mr. Wilson. In 1916 the Democrats won enough of the independent vote to re-elect their candidate. The independent vote manifested itself again In 1920 when Mr. Harding won by a vote of 16,000. 000 against 000. 000 for Mr. Cox. This was a plurality of 7,000,000 votos, which no one will contend rep resents the real difference between the Republican and Democrat strength. When there is call for in dependent voting the independent vote generally appears. The coal miners, I; is reported, have a war fund of J2.000.000. It seems a pity that they are preparing to spend all that money, in a losing cause. The sum has beci collected from toilers, many of whom probably needed it for the proper support of their families. One can hardly fail to wonder if unionism. In the aggre gate, pays. Certainly some way shouldi be found to make it pay better than it does, but the strike will never do it. THE MOST POWERFUL COUNTRY The United States ia literally the most powerful country in the world, according to a statement made by Dr. Thomas T. Read of the federal bureau of mines. "The real basis of power of a na tion is its energy resources, rather tliai its man-power strength." said j It. Read. "The modern wa to usea11 the energy of a man is to etplcy It In a way similar to the little detona tor of the big explosive shell; the little charge sets off the big one and does an amount of work far In excess of its own capacity. The energy out put of an average workman is about a tenth f a horsepower. The energy expended by a coal miner in an -hour day thus amounts to about that available from two pounds of coal." A Japanese miner, who gets out t.100 pounds of a. a day. he p.u' out multiplies hi. energy by 700. It Is somewhat like planting one grain of wheat and having 700 grow 'from It. The American miner gets out S.SOO pounds of coal In a day and so mul tiplies his energy by 4.400. There are fotty-or.e million wage earners In the United Stiies and their energy output I a litfie over four tu:U:-. hortepow r, or only nine times the potential energy output in the form of coaU ef 100 miners. The power minerals, real, petroleum and waterpower. are therefore, the real sources of strength In an Industrial civilization Continu ing, Doctor Read says: No other country has as much as one-fiftieth part of the total energr A WlfKIl FOR MOTORISTS. From a little over a million automo biles in 1912 There are now over ten and one-nair million Jn use repre senting nearly 1,000 per cent increase In the period covering the last decade. inrortunateiy however, says a writer in Leslie's, state laws have not kept pace with the improvement In car design which has resulted in the marked increase in the number of automobiles in use. In fact, a curve snowing legislative improvements would, in many instances, tend down ward and indicate retrogression rather than advance. This is especially true in those states the legislatures of which look upon the motorist as prey from whom to extort all kinds of li cense fees and taxes which shall be used, not only in the upkeep of the hishways, but In defraying other state expenses from which all citizens are supposed to benefit pedestrians as well as automobilists. There is no doubt that the ten and one-half mil lion cars Jn use In this country must be regulated and the activities of cer tain types of drivers restricted with in safe and sane limits. Were every driver so courteous and thoughtful of others as to dim his headlights whenever he sees a car approaching from the other direction, the writer continues, there would be no need for headlight legislation and inspection which restrict the type of headlight lenses to those which will not create a bewildering glare; were motorists certain to restrict their speeding to smooth level straight aways and to stay on their own side of the road when rounding blind turns or topping the crest of a hill, there would be no need for various speed regulations and the motorcycle manu facturers would doubtless suspend op erations In their departments devoted to the making of vehicles for "speed cops." But restrictive legislation Is neces sary and no aggregation Is so ready to admit and encourage this as the motorists themselves. The motorist has certain rights, however, and one of these It Is contended should bs a protection against the careless use of the highway by the pedestrian. "The man, woman or child who. without taking the precaution of look ing, steps directly from the sidewalk In front of an oncoming motorcar," says this writer, "should be convicted of gross carelessness and held liable not only for his own injuries, but morally at least for the nervous per turbation of the motorist who will doubtless have been subjected to the danger of car wreckage and personal injury thru his endeavor to stop his car." AMERICA'S TROUBLESOME TERRITORIES. Washington, D. C, March 24. The fact that Ireland has finally been giv en the status of a separate political entity virtually independent of the rule of Great Britain, has a reflection in the United States going far beyond the casual sympathies of this man for Ireland and thaman for England. not much talk of it here and little agi tation except in sporadic outbursts, the American government has several little Irelanos of its own on its hands and its conscience. Some day these outbursts may flare up to the pro portions of the Irish situation which kept British statesmen awake of nights for many years. Demonstrations Of sympathy with the Irish cause on the part of Amer icans have resulted in no little bitter ness on the part of the English. The feeling entertained by thousands of Englishmen was that the question of Ireland was one purely between Eng- j land and Ireland, and that, frankly. it was none of the business of these Americans who seemed so deeply con cerned aboutthe issue. These resentful Englishmen pointed out that the American government holds island possessions having no real tie. with the central srovernment, and that it would be bitterly resented by Americana if there shonld be a lot of agitation in England for giving the Philippines independence, for in stance. And these same Philippine Islands remain a difficulty which may in crease trouble for the American ad ministrators as time goes. on. Ac quired less than 25 years ago, a bitter guerilla warfare went on for a long time before the more warlike tribes were brought to book and accepted American government. The islands have representation in the house of representatives, there being two dele gates who have every privilege except that of voting. In the little more than two decades of the civilizing influence of American rule parties have sprung up in this distant group of islands demanding either complete independence or very liberal home rule. Investigations have been made of conditions time and again, but always it has been found to be unwise to grant this re quest. Japan Is 1-actor. The real trouble with giving up the Philippines, altho it is seldom given expression publicly, is its nearness to Japan and its value as a military base trv thA United States. The iaaanpSe population of the principal islands is large and is growing constantly. in the distant future, should war come between the orient and the Occident, the Philippines would be of tremen dous advantage to the country in possession and able to use its main harbors as naval bases. The Hawaiian Islands, lying be tween America and the Philippines, belong to the United States- Foreign critics have contended that America has no moral right to have these islands. However, the true Hawaiian ivce is dwindling and dying out, and there is no agitation for freedom of these islands from, any fancied Amer ican "yoke." As a matter of fact, these islands seem perfectly contented and happy J.o remain a part of the United states, and no doubt will so continue. In the Atlantic ocean, America Is meeting with troubles from Island possessions. Only recently the news papers have been filled wkh charges and countercharges and defenses or courses of action concerning tne gov ernment of the island of Porto Rico. E. Mont Reily, governor of the ter ritory, for that is its official status as a part of the United States has been the storm center of all this up roar. The charges came from native politicians. The Porto Rican dele gate in congress was bitter in his de nunciation of the conduct of the gov ernor. Harding Back Reily. The result of all of this was that Governor Reily came to Washington and laid the whole case before Presi dent Harding. The president prompt ly sent Governor Reily back to his post, and by this action backed him up completely. There Is reason to believe that underneath all of the dis satisfaction with the present governor, was the fact that he lopped off ap propriations for salaries for sinecures which have been sources of income to politically prominent natives for some time. Much of the criticism was dis guised, however, under a clamor for making the island an independent na tion. Not only in outright possessions, but in smaller republics in which the United States must of necessity take a hand in maintaining law and order, does the germ of trouble lie. America had to take a hand, in straightening out the situations whtch have arisen in Santo Domingo and in Haiti. These negro republics from time to time have upheavals which make neces sary a bit of quieting down and pacify ing by the long arm of the American government. In the- shcrt historical lives of these island republics, it has been a rare thing for a president to survive his term of office or to come to his death from natural causes. One of them was torn to pieces by wild horses. It is not unknown for the legations pt foreign powers to be attacked. Revolutions abound. 1 In the interior, while denials will be made of It, sav agery often comes to light, and there is no doubt of the survival of v,oodoo. ism ana its awiui. rues. xne natives often are bitterly resentful of Amer ican intervention to restore order, but the American governmental policy is that this country must be responsible for theiood conduct of its smallerand less enlightened island neighbors ,not far off the Atlantic coastline. ,Cuba was nursed "along by the American government until strong enough to stand alone. In spite of everything that was done for Cuba, from the time it was freed from Span ish rule until America withdrew from the island, there was always a bitter ly anti-American party which was not lacking in demonstrations of its feel ing. The Case of Panama. The case of Panama Is another In point. The American government had a great deal to do with the successful effort of this little republic to free itself from Colombia, of which coun try it was formerly a province. The successful revolution at the beginning of this century was the last of about f:tty such efforts. America quickly recognized the new republic, and the reft of the world followed her lead. From the new government America purchased the canal rights which she had been tryir-g to get from Colombia for a long time. This concession in clnces a ten-mile strip of land across the Isthmus bordering the great canal and the right to fortify the canal. On the other hand she must defend the cities of "-Colon' and Pan ama, at either end of the canal and lying within the ten-mile strip. These cities are not American territory however, a particular exception hav ing been made of them. Naturally American influence is strong in these cities, particularly In Panama City, the capital. and there, too, strong opposition to American "interference" has developed. For getting the American responsibility for Panama being free at all, there have been outbursts of this feeling from time to time. In all of these troubles the policy has been to smooth, and calm down the qxcitable natives and discliss the trourHes openly as little as possible. For underlying everything else in nearly every- one of these cases is the alwavs troublesome color question and the fact that arguments avail lit tle or nothing in bringing races to re gard each other witn true rraxernai affection. ON SECOND THOUGHT BY JATf E. HOUSE (From Philadelphia Public Ledger.) George Matthew Adams Daily Talk THE PRIVILEGE OK BEIXG AN" ARTIST. I was looking over the sky the other night- vBillions ot stars looked down UDon mr so many that no human being could count them all during, a lifetime. But there were many I that shone above all others those particular stars that we learned to look for and to name when we .ere young and susceptible to every new wonder. How marvelous to be star like Venus or Jupiter, I thought as I looked. And the "greatest thing about a star is its manner of expression. There it sits in the sky itself! He who so fully understands truth or beauty as to give sincere expres sion to some phase of either and to lose himself in that expression is a great artist. And the privilege of being such a medium is beyond price. I watched a diver not long ago. He is the champion fancy diver of the world. The things which he did in the air before he struck the water, and the ease and grace with which he performed, astonished and amaxed all who watched. Tou instantly felt i that here was master at his art. They say that W endell Phillips walked out upon the platform where he was to speaic and began talking quietly as tho he were in a drawing room. And people wculd ask each other: Ts this the great orator I have heard so much about?" But before the lecture or speech was ended these same people would be sitting forward in their seats, straining their eyes and hearing to get very touch of the art of expression that flowed from the brain and heart ot this greatest of all orators. "Wendell Phillips MOVED people! What a privilege to stimulate and re-form thought thru one's ability to make others think! What a force In the world is the musician the painter, the teacher and artists every one. But he is nofc alone an artist who nly expresses. He who' appreciates high expression is an artist too. io Kreat is the privilege of"being an artist that it should never be dark ened by conceit or egotism. For he only is great in art who for gets that he is great! "Can you not," complains? L. "produce something in your column worth reading? Why must the pub lic be. regaled with such utterly worth less, trifling affairs? Surely there is enough yet left to write something profitable and instructive. Try to see if you cannot f jnd something really useful and beneficial and instructive.' We'll do better than that. We'll turn the column over, for a day. to L. f We'll give him opportunity to instruct and benefit the public to the extent of twelve or fifteen hundred words. If he can write a better col umn than we, on the average, are able to produce we'll turn the job over to him permanently, it s a gooa jod ana the hours are easy. If he can consist ently do better work" than wo nave been- able to produce, he will have no difficulty in holding it. We have long wanted to go back to Main street and become the editor and publisher of the Weekly Gleaner. v As soon as we find a man competent to take up the work here we intend to do it. Meanwhile, we have no ambition to write anything really worth reading. We do not wish to instruct or benefit the public IxKk s Ivlko We Gotta Do It. f Sir We are equally in the dark as to the "cabal list ic letters' that seem to be worrying your correspondent. For -the sake of clarifying what at present is a deep mystery, we are risk ing your displeasure and are sending you a copy of The Wasted Genera tion." Please hunt thru the volume, tear out the "caballistic" pages and mail them back to us at our expense. LITTLE, BROWX CO. is the one who cannot go down town without, seeing a hundred amusing little incidents that she relates with vivacity; who cannot go next door without collecting all the gossip of the neighborhood, who is always full of news about friends and acquaintances, who bubbles over with enthusiasm, and who enlivens the family circle with her chatter. No one can picture a happy home, with a silent wfiman in it. A woman who never chattered, who never talked about her hopes, and plans; who never told the things that she observed; who never was guilty of using idle words would be a wet blanket that would chill any household to the bone. Indeed, so highly did Stevenson esteem the chattering women that he put h& ability to be a good gossip as the first requisite in the desirable qualities in wife. 7 (Copyright, 1922, by the Wheeler Syn dicate Inc.) Evening Story Helen Hunter's Husband BY JANE PHELPS FROM ONE EXTREME TO AX OTHER. Chapter 55. Jack said no more, knowing ha was defeated. WelV so b-e lt- He loved Helen. He could not lose her. He was as sure she had wrong yet, as that he .himself had been true. But if he continued ob durate how long before Barnes, or someone else, would take his place in her affectiona. He would work hard As Mr. Samuel E. Merwin so aptly j as ever but all his evening, and what The Winning Drawback. BT CORONA REMINGTON. At night h-a worked over it, put the nieces toarether. took them apart again and tried it all over. Katherine would like it and maybe his infinite labors would express some of the things he felt but could not say. As he worked his thoughts were continually upon her, and there was always a feeling of aw& and almost fear mingled with his love. She was so exqujsite, so dainty and so petted and well bred. Often he wondered why she ever tol erated an ordinary chap like himself sue who could have had the friend ship and admiration of any man she chose. At last his little masterpiece was finished. It looked like a tiny hang ing wigwam with a little door in one side a success even beyond his hopes, yet, once finished, he began to get stage fright about presenting it to her. What should he say, what would she do when she saw it? After all. it couldn't mean mucH to her who could have anything under the sun she wanted. The first time he called after it was finished he started to take it over, but at the last moment lost all courage, and lifting the thing out of the ma chine, carried it back and hung it on the hook where it had lived during its trays or incompietion. T I made something for you," he told Prof. Conrad's daughter as soon as they were seated, "but at the last moment lost my nerve and didn't bring it." "Oh, how dear of you!" she ex- done nothing warmiy, uui wny uiu you LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK BT IEB FAME. Pop was thinking- and I was doing; my lessins agenst my will and the fel lows started to wissle for me outside and I sed. Herray. my lessins are .U done, can I s;o out for about 15 ntinnits or a hour, pop? 1 Tou say your lessins are done? sed pop. Tes sir, I sed, and pop eed, But are they well done? Yes sir. perfeckly. I sed, and pop sed, Im glad to heer it but sorry to doubt it, hand me your list of history questions. Ale thinking;. Aw heck. And I handed pop my homewerk book with the Questions rote in and pop started to heer me my histery, saying, Wat did Balboa do, and wen? He was a Spanierd, I sed. "Well, we wont hold that agenst him, sed pop. And I dident say enything, and pop sed. Well, well, wat did he do and wen? Do you meen wen did he do it? I sed. I dont meen a thing-, wat did he d and wen. the name of the gentleman under discussion Is Balboa, in case you have forgotten that miner detail. sed pop. I He discovered something, I sed. Ah. the safety razer, perhaps, sed pop. and I sed. No sir, and he dident discover America, either. Columbiss discovered America in 1492, thats wat Coltimbiss did and wen. Tes. and it was quite spoarty of htm too, but speeking of Balboa, how about kin. .An t Al nnn Aw O. pop, thats the very question I didn't know, I sed. Id never of gessed it. do your lessins. sed pop. And he threw the book back to me and I dident say enythlng more about going out. and neither did pop. remarked. "There s always some thing." Xow. after baffling author and publishers for seven or eight months, we've got to read "The Wast ed Generation." t "Dr. Walter Prince, layer of the "ghost of Antigonish," so runs the A. P. story, "said upon his return to New York yesterday that he had tak en the trail of a 'personal spook' which had made its appearance inyfhe fife of himself and his wife." We refer to the matter here because we considered the item the best piece of pishposh in yesterday's news. If there was anything superior to it, our casual reading failed to- reveal it. There is. of course, some pish-posh in the continued investigation of the double suicide in Boston the other night. The authorities, we learn, still are trying to clear it up. We'll en gage to gave the authorities any fur ther troub'e for the merely nominal fee of J. We'll go further: we'll do it tor notning. money he could make, should be de voted to making her happy. He had .married her. It was his duty and all else counted nothing against the loss of her her love. "Perhaps it will come out all right," he said to himself as he hunted in his pocket for his pipe, bis consolation. His thoughts now were bent on hu moring his wife as firmly as they had been upon punishing her. Helen was elated over her triumph. It was surely a great one. That talk of divorce and the lawyer had brought Jack to terms. Dear old Jack who was so slow and conventional. But she had to do something, or she'd never have a.ny good times. And she dared not let him know that the law yer was a figment of her own brain; that she had spent the time away from home with an old crony of her mother's to whom she had made no explanation whatever. Helen may have been childish. She 'I I don't know you're so feted and petted somehow, it seemed cilly after all, but I did enjoy making it and thinking about you while I work ed at it after office hours." "Oh, Kred, I'm just dying to see It. Please, please go get it; it won't take many minutes, or I'll not sleep to night wondering what it is." He was rather glad it -would be good to have it over. Hurrying out. he jumped into his litle sedan and sped away. In a jiffy he was back. "I I thought maybe you'd like it," he said, half apologetically, standing in the doorway and holding his gift at arm's length for her inspection. "Oh," she gasped' with delight, "a little cage for Pete. How darling of you." The man flushed wth pleasure. "Nothng could have made me hap pier.' How quaint and foreign it looks. Did you really make it yourself?" "Uh-huh," Fred Boatright nodded. "And think of the time and work you've put on it, and you so busy, too. It was lovely of you, Fred." "I'm awfully glad you like it?" he smiled regaining his composure. "Shall we see how Pete takes to it?" Together they transferred the sleepy undoubtedly was, but with her child-j ,ittle songster to his new home and ishness was also mixed a cleverness for the res the evening Fred was The woods are full of neurotic men and women"" who rave about life in terms which express both their ignor ance of it and their lack of mental balance. Two of them committed sui side in Boston. The authorities owe to .their constituents certain obliga tions one or tnem is to let well enough alone. "Diogenes was honest, too." "says an editorial colleague. We are not so sure about that. Diogenes gave It out mat ne was looking for an honest man and then prosecuted the -search with a lantern, and Diogenes knew it as well as anybody. We don't know whether our an proximation of Diogenes meets the demand that we write something in structive ana oenencial. Hut even our critics must concede that it is a new angle on the old gentleman. "As a column reader." opines E. A A., "I do not hesitate to wager 8 to 5 that you are a bachelor and that Adelaide is only a creature of your imapination; is not in existence. Now coniess; is it not a fact?" We leave it to the readers of the column. Shall we tell him or permit nim to go aneaa ana lose his money Wt commend enterprise wherever we una it. It seems fitting, therefore, t- mention the fact that the New ioiK Amejrtcan was the only news paper we saw that nrintert Smotnr iom natsona speech against the treaty pact in full. The attempt of the American to Print a newspaper for the feeble minded has become a successful nnri distinctive achievement. I HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS Written for Tbe State Joarnal BT ELIZABETH THOMPSON Dorothy Dix Talks BT DOROTHT DIX W.rl'a Htgheat raid Warns Wrtsar. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of 17 and married. I am good look ins; and have a beautiful home. I also- h.v n. maid and everything. My hus band is rich and so I am pretty wen thing about their tongues. off. I have been married for almost "You say all of .your daughters are a year ana never quarj-eiea umii an- aumo, remarks liip Van Winkle to other young man took an interest in the gnome of the mountain, "my. my. Concerning Conversation 1. Do women talk too much? I seem to hear the world arising, and shout In chorus, "They do." And especially do I distinguish the voices of men in denunciation of what is popularly supposed to be women's besetting sin. Probably, the first accusation that Adam hurled against Eve after they were evicted from the Garden of Eden was that she had gotten them into trouble by talking too much. Cer tainly ever since woman's conversa tional ability has been the peg on which men have hung most of their strictures, and nearly all of their jokes about the fair sex. When a man wants to be funny, or scathing, or bitter about women, he says some- me. White eating supper ine omcr dav he called and asked for me. My husband thought it was for him and the trouble began. Mv husband came to me and told me and I laughed and he slapped me. When he slapped me I went right up stairs and packed all my clothes and the maid brought them down while I was dressing. My husband took them all back in his room and locked them up in his closet. I also told the maid to call for a taxi and he wouldn't let her. When I came down I was still crying. He was in the parlor and when he saw me going he ran ai.1 said he didn't mean anything. He said he was very sorry. I wouldn't listen auid went. I am over at his folks. They are very kind to me. He comes over there about four times a day, asking if I will ever come back. He told me he was so sorry and that I should go back and love him. but I won't listen. Would you advise me to go back? I know he loves me. LONESOME. By all means go back to yonr hus band. If he hadn't resented the at tention shown you by the other young man it would have been very strange. what wives thev would make! From this, and sundry other -utterances of men. you would think that a man's ideal'' woman .was a grave, quiet, silent woman, a woman who had little to say, and who left all the. This is far enough from being the case. However much men may de Tide women for talking too much in general, they like the individual wom en with whom they have to-deal, to .be a gay, little chatterbox. No man looks forward to spending an evening at home opposite a wife who might be one of the wax dummies out of a store window for all she has to say. No man visions a merry, cheery evening meal with a glum, silent lady sitting opposite him at the table, keep ing whatever thoughts she may be., thinking, and whatever information she may possess, locked up in her own bosom. 'On the contrary, it is tbe women with an inexhaustible supply of small talk who keeps home life from ever being dull, and while her husband may poke fun at her, and accuse her of being a self-winding phonograph," he never stops the machine. Indeed, the kind of wife a man likes one. would not have looked for in her. Now that they had "made up" she went about as usual her club, her friends. Jack came borne early, and his invariable greeting was a question: "What would you like to do to night?" He hoped against hope that Helen would occasionally say) "Let us spend it at home, reading." But no. If they remained at home it was to entertain a number of Helen's friends, or to play bridge with the Laytons this if tne mgnt were stormy, and others hard to get on the spur of the moment! Moving pictures, theaters, cafes, studios, and private apartments Helen and Jack were constantly on the move, attending one or more of them every evening. Jack sickened for quiet hours with his books- Helen waxed merry and gayly told him: "Don't you see this is like living? Aren't we having a good time?" And fearful of offending he would an swer: "Of course we are, dear, perfectly jolly time!" then call himself a liar. and feel himself a martyr. Barnes came in for his share of at tention, attention given so grudgingly that all but Helen noticed and com mented upon it. "Why in the world does Hunter have Barnes about if he dislikes him so much?" Mr. Laytort asked his wife. Helen likes him. and he Is really awfully nice to her. And Jack Hun ter would kiss his worst enemy if she wanted him to: I never saw such an indulgent husband as he is lately. It's done him good to get out. He used to be a good deal of a crab." Get out! Why that wife of his keeps him gadding every minute he's awav from business. You are bad enough about teasing me to go, but she's a thousand times worse. I don't see how he stands it." I tell you it does him good," Nell Layton answered, "you men seem to think because you are out all day, seeing different people and having different things to take up your at tention that it will do for your wives lso. You don t consider we sit home all day, and that when evening comes we like a little diversion." That's good! Sit home all day! Card clubs, teas, matinees and the Lord knows what else! Then you talk of sitting home. Some day we hus bands are going on a strike strike for a few auiet peaceful evenings at home where we can read and keep un with the times. Then, too, tnis everlasting gadding about costs a lot of money. Hunter must De aoing wen np be rouldn t afford it. "He is!" emphatically replied Mrs. Layton. "Helen told me he gave her a lovely check two or three weens ago. and it was all for writing one policy. I guess he makes a good a won aitbn T have always thought it a Hard ungrateful business making people take what they don t want- "It pays well," answered Layton f.fi.tiveiv. "but Til -wager even so that Hunter doesn't save a cent." (Tomorrow From the frying pan Into the fire, in heaven. Once he almost said the thing that had been on the tip of his tongue for weeks, but at the last mo ment his courage failed. He was just an ordinary fellow starting out to be a lawyers and she with generations of cultured ancestors behind her and enough money to buy a dozen skj--scrapers. It was taking an unfair ad vantage, she had never even met his family. What would she think of his mother? Sweet soul that she was he loved her and was proud of her but i how would Katherine feel when she heard "you was", and "it don't" Lit tle things that Jarred on his nerves even, a,Uho he would have died rather than let his mother know it. Weeks passed. Katherine remained as friendly and natural and lovable as ever, but Boatright could not quite get up the "necessary courage and every hour he was paralyzed with the fear that some one would get ahead of him. One morning some time later the phone on his desk jingled sharply. This is Katherine, sang the voice over the wire. "Can you 'come over to lunch, FVed? I want to ask you something." "I'd love to, he returned. "All right; try to come a little early. so we can talk before they serve." Pui-zled, but inordinately happy. Fred hurried thru his dictation and reached the Conrad home nearly an hour ahead of time. m Awruuy Kina or you to astc me; over," he said, almost crushing her nana in nis. "Awfully nices to have you." Kath erine smiled. "Let's sit here," she suggested, motioning toward the win dow seat. "Now," continued the girl. "I want to show you what I found." She unfolded a bit of paper all writ- Kten over in pencil. "It was lying on the floor after you left last time, and I couldn't helj reading it." Fred glanced quickly at it and flushed. "Yes, it's mine," he admitted. "I thought it was j our writing, but but "I always jot down little lnterestinp: things that happen at the office or during the day and si:p them In my weekly letter to mother. She's at! alone, and .everything interests her." "How sweet of you. Fred," the girl exclaimed, impulsively. "She must adore her great big son." "I I love her," he confessed, aim ply. "But what puzzled me wn it Isn't written as you usually write." "You mcan the Knglish and all doesn't seem very educated "Y-e-s." For a long time Fred was silent, then "My -mother is- well. I'm proud of her and I love her. and I wouldn't change a thing if I could, but cho didn't have all the educational advan tage I had, and I'm not going to have her feeling inferior to her own sou. so in my weekly letters I drop into her way of writing and thinking just as nearly as I can." It was over red and fidgeting he sat waiting for the "girl to speak. At last after an endless time be looked up- and saw tears in her soft gray eyes. "Oh. Fred. I love you for that and I think you're tho most wonderful man in the whole world." "You you mean you don't mind?' he asked incredulously. "Why, of course not, dear. Did you really think I would?" To this day Fred doesn't know how it happened or what he said, but a second later Katherine was crying softly in his arms and murmuring all sorts of things about wonderful and adorable, and when they went in tn lunch everybody knew that they were engaged. (Copyright. 1922. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. Questions A nswers Q. How many schools are there in the United Stntet? K. K. S. A. It bai been c-stimnted thHt therw are about ;i 1 0.000 s-t-jioofs in tho United States. J. Jn what di'L'ununntlons were tbe air pluue stamps iFiieii i o. M. A. The poKtoffue department navs that the Airplane ytjunps were issued iu 'the de nominations of j, 1(1 and 24 cent ma tups. How many roe leaves does it tke to make an ounce of Attar of Hoses'! A. 11. 1. A. It is said that it takes two tons of rose leaves to wake an ounce of this tnghiy roncent rated perfume. Q. How is artificial snow niHde? 15. J. C. A. Artificial Know is made from uteri wool or mica. Ju either case, the material is simply broken into fine bit. Q. Did itobert nmj Kiizabeth ItroivuU.fr liave a son S. M. A. Itobert and Kllzr.beth BrownJnjr wens the parents of one aou, wlioe name w:ih ltarrett and who died approximately five years affo. Since his death, Mrs. Barrett I'-rowirtnjr ho occnuiouaUy made her homo in VaIiingtou. 1. V. Q. When a lion and a full erown enr.M.a meet in their native wilds, which one tleca? U. H. A. The superintendent of thm N.ittnnnl Zoological parks Bays in their natural ha hi tut the iion and gorilla never come within rana-e of each other. It la lmVo--fible. therefore, to state definitely which ib me Htroiiper. Q. How much does it cost to keep a hen one yonr M. I. A. The poultry division aayf the cost of feed per year for one leir horn hen is $1.30. Thia type of hen requires tK pounds of feed at 2V cents per pound ?r Tear. It costs fl.SO to fe-ed a 1'lvmmith Kock It requires 80 pounds of feed per vc:ir. This tines not Include the cost of labor. Q. What doea K. T. 8. per S. O. 2.1 menu on a man's discharge from the army? W. a. This nhbrevmnon meads Fxpiratfon of term, of service per special ordr t." Q. What was the play la which Charlie OhnpHn appeared when he came to the United States? L. H. A. Charles Chaplin enme to the United States from Great itritaiu in n comedy on the American Tatideville ntage known an "A Nijrht in an English Music Hall." C. How mnnv foreigners have been ad mitted to the United States Military Acad eiri y V p. Li. A. A. Tmm lSlrt to 1017 there were SO for eigners admitted to West Point. l. How is the name "Cavendish pro nounced 't A. T. V. A. Cavendish is irlren two pronuncia tions "fcav-cn-dlsh" or 'kan-dlsh.' Q; Who invented celluloid? I. M. C. A. The modern celluloid was invented by two brothers named Hyatt, of wari:. New Jersey, in lSi. Celluloid Is obtnined by mixing1 pum camphor with pyroxylin In the proportion of about two parts ,uf pyroxylin to one of camphor. (Any reader ran fret the answer to inr ouesilons by writlnsr The Topeka State Journal Information Iturean. Frederic J. Hnnkin, Utrector. Washington, 1). C. This offer applies strictly to Information. Tlie liureau cannot give advle-s on Jeal. medi cal, and financial matters. It does not at tempt to settle domestic troubles, nor I nndertake exbanatlre rcrearcli on any snb- ieet. Write yonr question plalnlv nnl iriefly. Give full tin me and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return frostnge. All replivs are sent direct to ti nuuirer.) "While There's I!fc 99 Deaths from automobiles Increased 13 per cent in 1921 over 1920. Prac tice makes perfect. Life. tfusic h gmsential JUST FOLKS BT EDGAR A. VH3St. THIS PLOWMT. T mv him as a. train went by A plowbov with a wistful eye. And this I knew, he heard the grim. Far. nolsv city callintf him. And where the train was carrying me I knew tie dreamed Borne day to be. I knew long after we had gone He watched oar big cars hastening on, Fr I had read his wistful look As clearly as a printed book. And I had seen upon hia fa-e Hia yearning for the bigger place. Above the whispering of the trees. The gentle murmuring- of the breeze. The crows' "Caw!" and tbe chattering birds. Tbe lowing of the nearby herds. I knew that boy. so atralght and tall. Could hear the city'a constant call. I think, aa eft I harry by. That look haunts every plowboy's eye? He stands beside his horse, and seema To viw the city ia hia dreams. And this he aeema to cry alood "Some day I'll Join the city's crowd Copyright. 1X2. by Edgar A. Gneat.) Vose Small Grand $18 Monthly Payi! Exquisite in tone graceful in outline of superior work manship and material and endowed with wonderful durability. Sec it at our store or write for catalog and full inforaiatioii. 1- L 8SS Kan-aas Ave. i ..-jIJhoiie 42Q8 m rv Call or Writ.

Page 5

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1922 GIRLS GET CHANGE Forty-Two Lines of Home Eco K. U. News Notes PLANT DAY HELD Elmdale Community Flans One 1 Printiejr By Printer Who Know How to f Print Jones Sc Birch. nomics Alone Open Jfow. Dean Jardine Tells Advantage of Land Grant Schools. Kansas Is Watching Topeka Today and tomorrow mean much in the history of Wash burn college. They mean as much to the prestige of Topeka. Washburn is trying- to raise $800,000 because $800,000 is the absolute minimum necessary to meet the immediate pressing and indispensable needs of the college. Washburn is not asking for $1,000,000. Why? Because Washburn can get along with $800,000, but no less. Washburn is seeking $250,000 in Topeka. That amount ..was carefully estimated, as the minimum that Topeka, the chief beneficiary of WasTiburn should contribute. If Washburn is to receive proper" support from its con stituency elsewhere, Topeka must provide every penny of that S250.00O. If a smaller amount would serve, Washburn would ask for less. The rest of Washburn's friends are watching Topeka. i Oil March 22 The Daily Capital declared editorially: "If it were necessary, probably this city could afford to raise the entire $800,000 which nashburn now needs, paying it in five year. Topeka would get it back with usury." That, fortunately, is not necessary. But every cent of the $250,000 is necessary. .There is no question that Topeka will produce the $250,000. There would be no question that Topeka -could and would produce the $800,000 if it were necessary. A quarter of a million dollars is a goodly sum, one that Topeka may be justly proud to contribute. To be sure it will be invested in a manner that enhances'Topeka's pros perity so greatly that the investment would be warranted from the narrowest of selfish motives. Those motives are not the ones which are actuating the contributors to this great educational and inspirational en terprise. The response from the generous citizens of this city would be as great if they did not expect a penny of return. Topeka is a city full of great-hearted men and women who know the worth of enlightened human life. Seven days is the time set for the completion of the $250,000 campaign. That period will be complete at 6 o'clock next Tuesday evening, March 28. The task was set for seven days because the men and women responsible for the success cf the campaign believed it could be done in that time. Had they believed it could be done in three days, they would have limited the time to seventy-two hours. Had they believed eight days to be necessary, they would have allotted eight days. The money will be raised. It is a matter of civic necessity to prevent deterioration of our greatest civic asset. To make the campaign a success is a matter of,duty. But to complete it on schedule time will be more than that. It will be an .unparalleled demonstration of civic pride, loyalty and co-operation. There are other college town In Kansas. None can show such a record. Citizenship in Topeka will mean more than citizenship in other cities if Topeka proves her spirit. Every man, woman and child can share in the prestige of this accomplishment. Make EVERY family a stockholder in Washburn college. Immortalize Your Money Washburn must bare $800,000: $.100,000 mora endowment. (To Increase income J30.000 a. year) A new dormitory. More room for the law sr-booL Improved heating; and drainage. Topeka' share Is 5O.OO0. WaMiburn bciiuts Topeka $613,000 every year. Kansas Is watching Topeka. Number .Fourteen. Manhattan. Kan., March 27. Those who think of the Kansas Stats Ag-ri cultural college purely as an Institu tion to train men as .farmers are not familiar with the work of K. 8. A. C. as a woman's college, PresidentW. M. Jardine declares. "Women who are homemakers and good cltizena and more women who are economically Independent, who are able to take care of themselves in the world of today and tomorrow tnose are the aims or the Kansas state Agricultural college for her girls," r. Jardine said. "Kansas has a right to expect that ner state schools turn out the high est class of citizenship. An intelligent citizenry with high Ideals and inspired patriotism is the foundation of our government. These schools must also turn out homemakers. both men and women. The home is still the basis of our civilization." Statistics show. President jardine id. that within four years after graduation SO per cent of the girls graduated from the land grant col leges, including K. s. A. C go into homes of their own. "Ten years ago." Dr. Jardine con tinued, "the only profession open to women was that of teaching. There were women in other professions but tney wero exceptional. Today the records or the Kansas State Agricul turai college show that there are forty-two different lines of work open to the graduates of our home eco nomics course alone. Many of these are highly remunerative. All offer re turns that are highly remunerative. Oraduates of K. S. A. C. the presi dent said, are now: Managing tea rooms ana cafeterias; acting as dieti tians in hotels and hospitals: doing: administrative work as deans of sehools and divisions in universities. ana colleges, and as heads of depart ments; owning and managing tea rooms, food shops and similar busi ness: tecturing and demonstrating In extension service, and for large cor porations: doing missionary educa tional Work; acting as saleswomen and sales managers; reporting for newspapers and writing for maga zines; teaching as specialists with spe cialists' salaries, in colleges, high schools and- hospitals. PLAY BY DRAMATIC CLUB "Miss Lulu Betf Will Be Presented at Urand April 5. The Waahburn College Dramatic club will make its final public ap pearance of the season April 5 at the Grand theater. It will present a play ent itled. "Miss Lulu Bett," by Zona Gale. William Neiswanfjer and Pearce Aul will take the lead in ft masculine roles and Miss Mabel Shirk will take the leading feminine part. Gerald Talker is manager of the'affair. The members of the cast have prac ticecL three weeks and are now mas taring their parta under the direction of-Prof. E. I. Schoenberger, dramatic instructor. The cast follows: T,ti1u Rett Mabel Shirk Iwipht lacon... ....Pearce Anl n J eacoD Lftfy HfrruK Il Peeron Margaret Morns Monna Deacon. .Mnrearet l Jinrra Ma Bett .....Miriam an Horn Itobby Farlin. Morris Krtson fniini Kinian Taon. rnld Tusker. William Niwanfrer MOTHER! Open Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" Kven a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Kig Syrup." If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full o Si cold or has colic, give a teaspoonful to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroly it works an tne constipation poison, sour bale and waste out of the bowels, and you nave a well, piayiui child again. Millions or motneri Keep xjaiiromia Fig SyruD handy. They Know a tea- SDOonful today saves a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for genu ine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babiea and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! you must say California or you may get an Imitation fg syrup. BETTER THAN CALOMEL i Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver la almost instantaneous. These little olive-colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards determina tion not to treat liver and bowel com plaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomeL They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. "Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets "when you feel "logy" and "heavy." They "clear" clouded brain and "perk tip" the spirits, lac and 30c. Adv. Lawrence, Kan., March J 7. The Rev. Charles Whitney Gllkey, from the Hyde Park Baptist church, Chicago, has- arrived in Lawrence and will open a series of convocations for' stu dents. Dr. E. H. tilndley, chancellor of the university, has conferred with S. Her bert Hare. Kansas City, and It. X. Gamble, state architect, regarding pians for the new library at the uni versity. Fred H. Rindge, member of the in dustrial research group of the inter national committee, is scheduled to is peak to economics nnd sociological classes at the university on industrial research work in the near future. David Saarr Jordan will deliver the commencement address to the senior class at the university in June, it has been announced. A copper coin. 169 years old and of Portuguese mintage, was found recent ly by a university student east of Lawrence. The coin is the size of a dollar and bears the date 1763. On one side is a circular shield surmount ed by a shield. "The present problem of the an thropologist is to formulate Drincinles from the data at hand for solving in- j leraauonai aiiiicumes, (Jiarlc ISSIttr of the American Museum or Katuml History, New York, declared recently in an address before university stu dents A high percentage of intelligence exists among children with mixed In- aian mood, according to experimonts made by Robert M. Rilev. a. eraduate student of the School of Education of the university. Riley is making an educational survey of Haskell insti tute here. The University of Iv'nrw, stadium. Cnion memorial campaign was launched in Denver this week. Chan cellor E. H. Lindley was invited to at tend a reunion of university alu nni in j-fenverana aaaress the body. NWANMNS PLAN CELEBRATION Public Programs Will iBe Held During celt of April 2-8. The Kiwanis clubs of th. T-nitd States and Canada have M nsiria ih week of April 2 to 8 in which to cele brate the century of friendship which ims uiuieu me two- erreat Kntrlish speaking nations of the North Ameri can continent. In every citv in both countries in which there is a Kiwanis ciuo, dinners, speeches, or public oro cessions will take place to remind the people that altho North America is divided by a boundary line running from Puget Sound to the Bay of Fundy. the interests of its people are one and their achievement in turning a vase wilderness into thriving states, provinces ana cities is a united glory- to ootn nations. In this age of bitter sectional hatred, such a celebration is worthy the attention of the entire world be cause of the eternal truth that two rich and powerful nations may live side by side for a hundred years in perfect peace and friendship, Jonn L. Hersh, president of the Topeka Kiwanis club, declares. The Topeka Kiwanis club will ob serve the spirit of the week at their regular dinner and meeting Monday nicht, April 3, when William A. Ir win, professor, of economics aft Wash burn, college, will be the principal siee.ker. .crofessor Irwin is a Canadian. He was born in' Ireland and educated in Canada, and Scotland, and served with the Canadian forces during the World war. He will talk on the rela tione between the United States and Canada. The remainder of the program will include Canadian songs, other music, and nnnroDriate talks. Talks are to be made to the Cana dian Kiwanis clubs, by American citi zens, during the same week, and the Canadians will sing "America." to the tune "God Pave the King." GIRLS GLEE CLCB IJ TOUR. Baker X". Innovation Is To Be Pre sen ted' at Ten Kansas Towns. Baldwin, Kan., March 27. For the first time in the history of Baker uni versity here, a girls' glee club of the school is making a tour of the ate. The club left here yesterday, and will rive concerts at ten Kansas towns, Twenty-six women students cf Baker are making tne trip witn tne ciuo. which is under the direction, of Prof. H. R. Harvev. The itinerary of the club follows: Chanute, Iola, Baxter Springs, G.-uena, Carthage, Mo., Joplin, Mo.. Columbus, Pittsburg, Fort Scott and Paola. The members of the club follow: First soprano, Helen Foster, Esther Houston. Nina McDanial, Murial Mc Leod. Margaret Niebling, Edith Pe- zoldt; second soprano, Dorothy Burn ham. Floy Liston, Mary Read, Clara ftandt, Dorothy Wilson, Gertrude White: first alto, Wanda Boyington, Faye Knox. Ruth Jane Laufy. Theona Staadt. Alice an Duzer. Opal Wilson; second alto. Pearl Cargay, Thelma Finley. Leota Geyer, Maude McCabe, Opal Nelson and Laura Williams. Miss Dorotffy Painter will accom pany the club as accompanist, and Miss Martha. McCormick as reader. Hoe Sales Soon In Kingman. Kingman. Mach 27. A number of hog sales have been scheduled to be held in Kingman county in the near future thru the activity of the farm bureau, H. D. Hildwein, county agent. reports. The sales are being under taken in this county as a result of suc cess of this feature in nearby counties. Day for Better Town. Everybody Sets Out Shrubbery on Xext April 7. 25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA From (ha column of THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL" March 17, la7. Within the next month there will be aurned out of the Santa Fe shops la this city two of the he-iviest locomotives ever built In the United States. The engines are or the ronsolloated pattern and are being built especially for service on the mountain division of the Santa Fe in Colorado and .New Mexico. rovernor Leedv today officially an nounced the appointment of I. C Tillotson as a member of the state school book com mi.nioa. Mr. Tllioteoa is appointed as a silver Republican. Miss Lee Redden will entertain twenty guests at whist this evening. The marriaire of Ml us Befnlee Hovey and Dr. W. A. Iorlnger will tke nlace la Fort Worth. April 14. Miss Hovey is well known In Topeka where ehe formerly lived while attending Bethany. Her cousin. Miss Vera. Low, will be her brideamaid. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin KbowIch. Mr. and Mr. C. G. Foaa and Mrs. Portia Smith at whist last .eve ning. Elmdale, Kan., March 27. Prep arations axe going forward here for the celebration of the third annual "Community Planting Day." Altho strictly a high school undertaking, the entire community has become inter ested and will participate this year. New trees, shrubs and flowers will be set out on the grounds of tne rural high school. The date has been, set tor riday, April 7. Lectures by experts on shrubbery, trees, gardening, eta., and a com munity dinner at the high school with a free show in the evening will be In cluded on the day's program. The cleaning up of the school grounds, which by the way, is a seven- acre tract, immediately following the completion of the building three years ago, inaugurated the annual holiday. So interested did the scholars become in beautifying the grounds that four or rive days were devoted to this pur pose the first year. The result of the three years' ef forts, by no means yet complete? is that instead of a bare tract of land the campus is being developed into a Deautilul city park, with blue grass tracts, shrubbery, flowers and trees. The agricultural class of the high school uses the campus for Its demon stration projects, adding annually to the horticultural and floral beauty as well as agricultural utility of the Urid ine original community party cleaned up not only the grounds, but the women and girls washed all the windows, woodwork and floors. So popular did the movement continue that Pror. C. R. Phipps, head of the agricultural department of the Kan sas State Normal school, Emporia, was enlisted to come out and make a survey. He laid out plans, preparing .blue prints for the Elmdale folks to follow out and this general design is being carried out from year to year. The dinner each year is served by the gins ei tne domestic science depart ment of the high school. WAR ON EXCESSFLESH Wichita Women Ixjarninj? to Crawl, and Play Leap Frog Also. Wichita. Kan., March 27. Sixty five Wichita women who classify as "stout" have declared war on avoir dupois and have entered course of strenuous training under the direction of Miss Lorena McPeek, physical di rector of the Y. Wt C. a. First recruits in the anti-fat cam paign enlisted in February and now twice a week the women meet at the T. W. C. A. gymnasium to do the ex ercises that they hope will make "a noticeable difference." Miss -McPeek has undertaken first to correct the recruits postures. They are required to do setting up exercises. lie down and roll over, crawl, bend over, play leap frog and perform in numerable other tasks.. Swimming also is indulged in. Mafrnoers report results are already being? oirtained from the, cours. 7, The campaign is not all beirttlngs and twistings. 'Miss McPeek has her class members on strict bill-of-fare. Fashions have their ill effect:.' the director explained. "Most of the modern girls carry their hips too far outward. As a result we have the debutante slump, which causes flat chests, slump shoulders and promi nent abdomens. With the passing of high heels and more indulgence in out-of-door exer cises the modern girl is becoming more healthy. Mail Orders Given Personal Attention DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. 35-cents buys a bottle of "Dander- ine" at any; drug store. After one ap plication of this delightful tonic you can not find a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance. End Rheumatism, Weak, Lame Back OM St. Jacob OH wUI pain snd stiffness In few moments stop Stop -dosing" rheumatism. It's pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain, and not one rheuma tism case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right on the tender spot, and by the time you say Jack Rob inson out comes the rheumatic, pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil is a harm less rheumatism liniment which never disappoints, and does not burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiff ness from aching Joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, back ache and neuralgia. Limber up! Get a small trial bottle of old-time, honest St. Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and in a moment you'll be free from paina, aches and stiff- s. Don t suffer! Rub rheumatism away. Adv. All Mail Orders Sent irepaid J -e-V V d Mis HAl Knox hat prices for Spring set a new standard of hat values SEVEN DOLLARS the lowest price at which Knox Soft Felts and Derbies have been sold for several years. AuerbaphGuettel Uu Plac Clotting Co. 709-11 Kansas Ave. MR For Cold on the Chest Musterole is easy to apply and it does not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Simply massage It in gently with the finger tips. You will be delighted to see how quickly it brings relief. Get Musterole at your drug store. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER DR. CEO. PORT ASHTON Dentist X. W. Cor. Rth ftnrt Kansas Are. Phone 328 ARTHUR TUCKER ELECTRICAL. CONSTRUCTION AJVD REPAIRS Motors Repaired Phone 1176 619 Jackson St. Use Steel Jettys For River Bank Protection and Diversion For Sato By v Ths Patent Steal Jetty Co. Silver Lake, Kan. Try Journal Want Ads. We Pay For a ten-day test for any one who asks. Send the coupon for it. Let it show you what clean teeth mean, bow white they look, bow nice they feel. You will be surprised and delighted. Ask For Whiter Teeth If you desire them make this free test You see glistening teeth on every side today teeth you envy, maybe. Millions of people now employ a new teeth-' cleaning method. They combat the film that dims the teeth. That method will be sent you for the asking a ten-day tesfa It will bring to yon its delightful effects. Won't you ask? Film makes teeth clingy Most people find that well-brushed teeth dis color and decay. The- reason lies in film, which old-way brnshinx does not effectively combat. Film is that viscous coat yon feel. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. It absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy. It forms the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Very few people who "brush teeth daily have escaped those film-caused troubles. Now ways to combat it Dental science has for years sought ways to combat that film. It has found two methods and SBBBSSBSaSSBSaBIBBSSSBBBSg PAT. OFF f MC U S iBBaBBBSSSBBSBBSBBBSBSSBBSBBBaSJBBBB The New-Day Dentifrice A scientific film combatant, combined with two other mod ern requisites. Now advised for daily use by leading den tists everywhere. Supplied by druggists in large tubes. proved them effective. Authorities now advise them, and leading dentists everywhere urge their daily use. A new-day tooth paste has been created, com. Diving with modem requirements. inese methods are embodied in it This tooth paste called Pepsodent has brought to millions a conception ot clean teetn. Its delightful effects5 Pepsodent attacks that film, wherever It abides. It keeps teeth highly polished, so. film less easily adheres. It also multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits which may otherwise cling and form acids. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is Nature' neutraluer for acids which cause decays It brings all these effects twice daily, as modern authorities desire. Old teeth-cleaning- methods bring just opposite effects. Learn what a change it brings. Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube, Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See howeeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. What you see and feel will quickly show yoa that this method is essential. Cot out the coupon so you won't forget this test Ten-Day Tube Free THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Drat. K-2S, 11 04 8. WabMb At.. Chieac. Ill Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to Oaiv ess tub t. a fmtlr.

Page 6

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1922 INTO STOCK CASE i Department Agriculture Probes Alleged Combine at C. Mistletoe Yards Market "ot on 'LeTel Is Charge. mm IS DEFENSE WITNESS Kansas Livestock Exchange Among Others In the Suit. Interference With Competitive f Buying Is Alleged Action. Kansas City. March 27. With J. Ogden Armour, 'of Chicago, president of Armour Company, subpoenaed as a witness, the federal department of agriculture's hearing of charges against the packing company began her today. Charges of monopolistic practices 1n the conduct of the Mistletoe yards 4 here, tending to depress the price of hogs and interfere with an open and competitive market were brought 'against the Armour company January 23. 1922. by J. P. Swift and Frank Witherspoon. livestock commission men. acting tor the Kansas City Live stock exchange. Violation of the federal packer f stock yards control act of 1921 was charted. Under the provisions of that act the hearing is being held before a commission of the department of agri culture. J. T. Hainer. Thirty-nine as sociations of livestock producers and farmers, including the Kansas State "livestock association, the Missouri Livestock association, the Oklahoma Livestock association, the National Livestock Producers association and the Farmers union of Kansas, have 'joined the local livestock exchange in the charges. They assert that the Mistletoe yards privately owned by the Armour com pany" thru the Fowler packing com pany a subsidiary of the local Armour vIlant in purchasing hogs privately, -has given exclusive rights to selected shippers who deal with the Mistletoe .yards, "excluding all other farmers, producers or farmers co-operative as sociations." At the outset of the hearing. Judge B. M. Hainer overruled two motions .filed by Alex F. Reichman of Chicago, counsel for the company. One sought to dismiss the petition on the ground that it was indefinite and contained allegations rather than facts. The other sought to limit the scope of the hearing to what is known as Title Two Jof the Federal stockyards act and to lismiss as to Title three of the act on the ground that the Mistletoe yards have never been declared public yards ;by the department of agriculture. In opposing the motions John S. Boyd, of the counsel for the plaintiffs, said: "We shall show that this is the most monstrous scheme the packers ever attempted to put over." Mr. Reichman in his opening state ment aeciarea tne action was an ef fort to prevent all buying: of livestock from producers thruout the country; that it was an effort to compel pro ducers to pay tribute to the commis- sion man. He t said 225 small fcidependent packers In the United State, most of them, located where there are no pub lic stockyards are now compelled to buy direct from producers and that the order sought would put most of these; small packing plants out oiT business. He also asserted that the order would be injurious to the producer of livestock. He said that the packers "are trying in good faith to live up to the packers stockyards control act of 1921. This is the first case brought under that act. i J. It. Mercer, secretary of the Kan- bas livestocK association, one of the interveners, told those present that he regarded the issues at stake in the case of tremendous import and assert ed that they were more momentous to the producer than to anyone else. Judee Hainer in a statement ad monished the plaintiff and defendants to- keep to facts In presenting their evidence to avoid the injection of per sonalities. He asserted that both sides would be given an opportunity to pre sent their evidence fully. Court officials said the hearing might last several weeks. K. W. Houx. president of the Kansas City Livestock 'exchange, was the firKt witness called 'to the stand by the plaintiffs. i artTbaniTheao .Victor K. Ovlgliton of Arkansas City Charged With Statement. Victor E, Creighton. president of the Traders State bank of Arkansas City, which was closed nearly two weeks ago. has been arrested. Creigh ton is charged with making a faJse statement in a report to the banking department regarding conditidn of the bank. He has furnished bond for $7,500. Creighton is the first person ar rested in connection with failure of tine Arkansas City bank which re--cently closed its doors with $200,000 worth of bad paper, according to esti mates by the state banking depart ment. B. V. Curry, bank examiner, has been appointed receiver for the Peoples State bank at Geuda Springs and- the Traders State at Arkansas City. He expects to complete check ing of accounts April 1. AXTI-K. K. K. CLUB GROWS. Visible Knights Flock to Standard of Vnmnsketl Protection. rallas, Tex.. March 27. Organiza tion of the "Knights of the Visible Kmpire. anti-Ku Klux Klan," is said to be proceeding rapidly, according to reports received from various sections of the state. Ninety-seven organizers aire reported to be now active in Texas And Oklahoma. While recent whippings In Dallas and other cities are said not to be the work of the klan, the public is ap parently growing weary of these re peated affairs and according to those behind tha anti-klan, their organiza tion is the direct result. PRESS CU B TO MEET TONIGHT. cwsplcr Men To Consider Plans tor SprUur Show. Ther"will be a special meeting of the Topeka Press club at the Cham ber of Commerce at 8 o'clock tonight, to consider plans for the spring ehow ''which, is to be given soon. Parebredl Stock In Harvey County. Newton. March 27. Forty-five Harvey county farmers' have pur chased purebred livestock recently as a result erf the campaign of the Harvey County Purebred Stock ann otation, according to A. B. Kimball, eetinty agent. Numerous sales have been held in the county recently. I UKES WASHBURN SPIRIT BT JOHN WELLS RAHILL. Pastor, Central Congregational Church. I am sorry that I am not a Wash- bum graduate But I am heart, mind and soul for Washburn college. I have attended five different uni versities at one time and another. At none of them have I seen young men and women of higher character than the ones produced at Washburn col lege. The Washburn atmosphere aud the Washburn spirit axe unexcelled. CBOP'CONDITIONS IMPROVE Rains of Last Week Have Helped Kansas Crops. Rains of the last week greatly im proved growing conditions in Kansas and wheat, alfalfa and pastures are showing decided advancement accord ing to the weekly report issued today by J. C. Mohler, secretary of the state board of agriculture. Excessive mois ture in Coffey and Allen counties and a heavy hail in portions of Harvey county last week did considerable damage. The eastern portion of the state is thoroly soaked and the ground is too wet for farm work. Several north western counties are in need of rain. Oat seeding has been delayed in many communities because of recent heavy rains. In several counties where this work has been delayed, much of the land will be planted to corn, owing to late season for oats. Rains are causing trouble for Kaw valley potato growers. Only a small acreage has been planted in the val ley. Thirty per cent of the acreage in south central counties is planted. Ex tensive experiments are being made in Pawnee county with potatoes grown under irrigation. Pawnee county growers cared for 15,000 lambs during the winter. They have been sent to market at good profit to growers. BURLINGTON NEEDS 50,000. Emporia Gives $1,500 to Flooded Per sons and May Send More. Emporia, Kan.. March 27. Home less people of Burlington, Kan., need at least 50,000, according to a tele phone message received here late to day from Burlington's mayor.by Mayor J. C. Brogan of Emporia. Emporia already has sent $1,500, and may increase the gift. FIRST FIRE SIXCE FRIDAY. The first fire alarm answered by the Topeka fire department since Fri day, resulted today when sparks from thje chimney ignited the roof of the house at 222 Klein avenue, belonging to Oscar Walstrom, shortly after noon today. The damage was slight. We 'find that the majority of prop erty owners are under insureds Place your insurance with the Shawnee In surance Co. Phone 5050 534 Kansas avenue. Adv. LATE MARKETS XEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Wall St., New York, March 27. STOCKS An ever extended bull position, together with the lack of public interest imparted a heavy tone to tlie general stock list dur ing the greater part of today's trading. Sugars, low priced oils and the chain store group were prominent in the partial rally of the final hours. The closing was irregular. Sales approximated &00.U00 shares. NEW YORK. MONEY MARKET. New York. March 15 MONEY Foreign exchange, easy. Great Britain, demand. 4..ni; cables. 4.37: 60 day bills on banks. 4 France, demand. $N.S8: cablea. S.Ssi-.. April, demand. 0.08: cables. 5.0MA. Belgium, demand. 8.36; cables. 8..6. Uer many, demand, .'Jlr cables. .2Si. Call money, firm: high. 4; low. 4: ruling rate. 4-4: closing bid Au, offered at 4: last loan. 4; call loans against accept ances. 4. Time loans, firm: tW days. 4I-,i'2 4.: 90 days. 4Ht4i: 6 months, 4&4- i'rima mercantile paper. 4L.u,4'fe. NEW TORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET. New York. March 27 Liberty bonds close: nVi's. SR. 18; first 4 s. 9S.10; second 4'a. PXOO; first 4Vs. second 4,'s. HR-22: third 4.i'a. ttftO; fourth 4-i s. s42; Victory SVa, 100.04; Victory 4V. 10o.O. KANSAS CITY HAY MARKET. I Kansas City. March 27 HAY Market j unchanged. Keceipts 22! cars. Alfalfa choice. 2 oo, js .50 No. 1 iSS iO; standard, sin .rttfal.oo; ro. (til 00: No. 3. C12.UIMal4.riO. Prairie hay No. 1. Sll.nrxais 50: No. 2. S!.nni 10 .10 No. 3. 0 50i.;j0; packing. 3 oooitvoo. Timi.thv No. 1, $15 VHSIItM: standard. 14 .".VnlSflO; No. 2. 12.oOj 14.00; No. 3, l' Mrl 12 00. Clover mixed light. 15 0ni716.00; No. 1. 113.004 15.00; No. 2. 9 0o& 12.5a NEW OBLEANS COTTOH MARKET. New Orleans. Mar h 27 COTTON Spot, steady, 5 lower; middling. 16.25. NEW TORK STOCK MARKET. (Furnished by Kmpire Commissi lioa Cm., 201 hew K.ngiand liidg.) New 1'ork, March 27. Today Amee. Beet Sugar ::t Sat. .1114 isiV, 22 1 Anaconda A. T. Jc S. Com... C. M. i ft. I'aul R. 1., Com M. K. T tireat Northern ltaldwin Locomotive Kena. Copper Miami N. Y. 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371-. ...120 JUS 24. ...J14 17 C 8. Steele Corp.. t tan l opner General Motors Aroer. Inter Corp.. Sinclair Inspiration Haltimore e Ohio.. A T..A T Midvaie K. C. Southern Mfl. Pete.. Invincible Oil 1 ll7s 1 IS I B. B. MEETING Of! S. W. League Club Owners to Talk Schedule. Staff of Umpires 'amed President Barbour. Kvery team in the Southwestern Ias-iio im rpnrfwntPd at the schedule league is represented at tne scneouic meeting which is in progress today at the National hotel. The meeting opened at 11 oclock this morning, and was still in session at press time this afternoon. Knsley Barbour of Tulsa, president of the league. 1s presiding. Altho seven or eight schedules were submitted none had been adopted at 3 o'clock when the members of the del egation adjourned to partake of luncheon as the guest of Dick Cooley. manager of the Topeka club. At that time, nowever. tne scneauie was tne i oniy matter not disposed or ana it was due to come in for much discussion with the food mixture. At the morning session it was agreed to leave the matter of adopt ing; a ball with President Barbour, who promised a decision within a few days. Representatives of both the Spanieling company of Chicago and the Rawlins company of St. Louis were heard by the club owners and the indications are that the league will adopt the Spauldlng cork center ball and Rawlins uniforms this sea son, altho the Spauldlng representa tive said he would insist on a three year contract or none, and one calling for all of the business. Most of the club owners appear to be in favor of the cork center ball but object te ty ing themselves up to a three year contract. The matter was finally left with President Barbour, with fuil power to act. The league, at its last meeting at Tulsa voted to keen it ,i.r limit t church while in Topeka and was ldentl ,',r te ep. "f, llmIt I fled with the work of the Kebeccas. of the at 12.400. Today several of the re- resentatives said the figure too low and were ready to cast rheir vote to raise the amount to $2,650. The ad ditional sum is necessary to permit the carrying of fourteen men on each team, it was argued by those favoring an increase. Names His Umpires. President Barbour announced that he has placed contracts with the fol lowing umpires for the coming sea son: "Irish" Walsh, of Delow, Miss.; J- F. Shuster, of Detroit; both new men in the league; Harry Womack, of Tulsa; Ben Boyle, of St. Louis, and Ed Mahley. of Independence, Kan., who were with the league last season. Shuster is an old timer and is known by practically every ball players in the country. Womack is an old ball player and several years ago played with Concordia and Clay Center in the Kansas State League. Later he was an umpire in the same organization. The schedule may prove a difficult matter to settle on account of some long jumps between the north and the south which cannot possibly be avoided. There is also a scramble for as many Sunday games as possible and the northern clubs should be in the south on Decoration day when no games can be played in Kansas. With such a plan it will be necessary for Coffeyville, which is the only Kansas town in the southern division, to transier its Decoration day game to some other town in Oklahoma. No wata, Okla.. probably would draw the game, it was said. Holiday dates are also in demand altho the proceeds of games played on those days will be pooled. Open In the South. It has been agreed that the sched ule adopted will show the four north ern clubs opening the season April 20 in the south, where they will play a total of twelve games, followed by a-j similar swing: of tne southern clubs to the north. After that the clubs are due for a general mixture and the bird who presents the best arrange ment as to mileage will receive from the league the sum of 1100. The schedule will be released for publica tion either Saturday afternoon or Sun day morning, a matter to be decided yet this afternoon. Those attending the meeting today re: Josh Clarke, manager of the Coffeyville club; Tom C. Williams, secretary of the Bartlesville club; At. Ij. Trubv. president of the Independ ence club: J. A. Hardin, president of the Muskogee club; J. J. MeciosKey, manager, and Bert Lamb, of Salina; E. Rogers, manager of the Hutchin son team: E. A. Uden. secretary of the Sapulpa club, and Dick Cooley, mana axr of the Topeka club. Clarke is a brother of Fred Clarke who for many years was manager of the Pittsburg club in the National league. The last time C1arke was in Topeka was In 1915 when he had charge of the Sioux City team In the Western League. He reports that his brother, Fred, will help coach the K. V. team this spring. Clarke says he has had his Coffeyville club together for the past week and is ready for the start most any time. Bert Lamb, who is here as one of the Salina representatives, is an old ball player. As a third sacker he played in the Central Kansas league, the Western association, the Three Eye league, tha Western league and at one time was given a tryout In the big show. He was easily big league timber but was kept out of that com pany on account of a bad knee. He wound up his career with the Lincoln club in the Western league In 117. and Is now engaged in the automobile business at Salina. BOY, 12, STOPS JAIL BREAK Son of Illinois Sheriff Puslies Re volver From Breast: Brings Aid. Marion. 111., March 87. Pushing a revolver from his breast. Ralph Thai ton, 12. a son of Sheriff Melvtn Thax ton. last night ran six blocks to the city hall, summoned police, and frus trated an attempted Jail delivery. Police arrived at the Jail Just as eight prisoners were pummeling Sher iff Thaxton, and a shot, fired by Po liceman Tom Frees killed Gorge Wil son. 18, a magazine solicitor of Chi cago who was held on statutory charge His body will be turned over to relatives. It was said. One prisoner. Dent Hinkle. of Har risburg, held on a forgery charges, es caped. The prisoners were thirteen in all and the trouble occurred when the sheriff, his son and negro, started to lock the prisoners up for the night. Glenn Dorea Back to Independence. Fort Worth-. Tex.. March 27. The New "Fork Giants have turned back Pitcher John Albertson to Mitchell, of the South Dakota league, and Pitcher Glenn S. Dores to Independence, Kan. De Molay in Pratt Soon. Pratt. Kan.. March 27. The Hutch inson chamber of the De Molay will be here Saturday, April 8. to install the Pratt chapter, according- to Chair man w ji closes nr thirty-one man W. A. Tiieniets. The charter ro1! cxt Saturday. There are one charter members signed up. DEATHS AND FUNERALS S. C. THOMPSON, age 71. died Sunday at bis home. 42ft poplar afreet. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday after noon at CoDweil'a funeral borne, Burial in Topeka cemetery. MRS. ELIZABETH-P. LAMBERT, age S6, died Sunday at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs Ralph MoFarland. Eaat Seward arenae. 'The funeral will be held at 2 :30 o'clock Tucidny afternoon at the Belvue Methodist church. Burial in Be It tie ceme tery. T.TTHnV nrMARS. 71, of lOH Oiilnrr street, 11ed Sunday eight in a local hoa- P,tal- The funeral will be held t4 oclock Tuwlay nfteTnoon at Penwell's chapel. Burial arrangements later. THOMAS Bl'RTON OLIVER, age 2, died Saturday at the Security Benefit bnme, The body will be taken to Fort liiley, Kan., for burial. CLIFTON MEAt'X, age 68. died Satur day at his hnw, 405 Madison street. Fu neral announcements later. The funeral of Mrs Elisabeth Maybew. age 48. who died Sunday at ber home, 123 Western avenue, will be held at 2:30 oclock Wednesday afternoon at the home. Silver Star Temple No. Hi. S. M. T., will be in charge of the services. Burial in Topeka cemeterj. The funeral of Anna Elizabeth Smith, who (lied Friday at her home. 2519 West Nlne WeBtern avenue, will be held at 2:30 odock Tuesday afternoon at Itomgardner's funeral borne. Burial arrangements later. Word has been received of the death at Long Beach. Cal., of Mra. Celestine Stoker, for many years a resident of Topeka. She and her busband, Jeorge C. Stoker, moved to California in 1905. where Mr. Stoker died ten years ago. Three children survive Mrs. Stoker. They are Dora I Stoker, formerly a teacher in the loc.il high school: Mrs. Ida M. Klussman, at one time tt prominent worker In Lincnln Circle of To peka, both now living In Long Keach and lieorge E. Stoker, for many years an at torney in Topeka. but now practicing in San Francisco. Mr and Mrs. Stoker came overland from Indiana to Topeka in 1H4I7 and were participants in the development of North Topeka until their removal to California. Mrs. Stoker was an active member of the North Topeka Baptist Iiegree ef Honor, of the Knights and Ladles or security, tne fraternal Aia Cnlon, and of Lincoln Circle, Ladies of the (iran.l Army. She was 71 years of age at the time of her death. Interment will be in Long' Beach. Lord's Flowers satisfy. Adv. Tel. i:Sl.- APPOINTMENT IS CONFIRMED W. K. Etter Will Act for Santa Fe During Absence of Fox. Official announcement was made by the Santa Fe today to the effect that W. K. Etter, of Chicago, has been ap pointed acting general manager of the eastern lines to serve during the ab sence of F. C. Fox who plans to take an extended vacation for the benefit of his health. The appointment is effective April 1. Etter was formerly assistant gen eral manager of the. eastern lines but less than a year ago was transferred to Chicago as assistant to the Vice president. Mr. A. G. Wells. XO MORE ALL XIGHT DANCES Parsons Welfare Commissions linns Toddle and Other Steps. Parsons. Kan., March 2 7.: Curfew rang the toll of midnight and early morning dances in Parsons, today when the city commission passed an ordinance creating a welfare commis sion. The ordinance prohibits dances and other forms of public" entertain ment later than 11:30 p. m. Jt pro vides a public welfare officer, cen sorshfp of local movies and theatrical productions Violation of the ordinance carries a maximum fine of $100. The new commission is drawing up a. list of dances which will be banned anf they include the toddle, close-up and kiss kind. t The commission will serve for five years. MRS. K. MOXTAGITE DIES. Had Been a Resident of Kansas Since 1868. Mrs. Katherine Montague, age S9 died this morning at the home of her son. Joseph Montague, ten miles east of Topeka. Stie had been a resident of Kansas since 1863. She is survived by two sons. Joseph and John Montague. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at the St. Cecilia Catholic church at Perry, Kan. Interment will be in Newman Catholic cemetery. STATE D. A. It. COXFEREXCE. Tuesday Mom I up Sees Opening Ses sion of 24th Annual Meeting. Pittsburg. Kan., March 27. The twenty-fourth annual state qonfer ence of the Kansas Daughters of American Revolution will begin here at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Between 150 and 200 delegates from the thirty chapters in the state are expected to attend the conference. Delegates began arriving today. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued In the pro hate court daring the last twenty-four hours to: Jacob Heer. Jr., Valley Falls.. Mabel 21. Kern, Topeka........ ATpbonzn Thompson. Topeka., 2 :u 2S 24 .....l-'l 1 .22 Ida r Kratiiey. 1 o pelt a. Franeis R. Morrley. ,w York..... Aldene Tarpley, Maryvill. Mo Irn Lee Iaviaon, Topeka. May me Behm, Topeka Ralph Spltlel, Bnrllngame. ....1 Marie Land. Burliagnrae Morton S. Bailer. Jr.. Kansaa CitT.. ..20. ..24 Jgie Burnett, Topeka William O. Shaffer; Topeka (race j. Paxson, Topeka .-Ti Harry A. Lindholm. Onage City 21 M. Helen Urovea. Topeka 21 Karl E. Kanatzer. Topeka 27 Eliza bet h flowers. Topeka. 2S Diamond Engagement Rings, 960 to 1600. Easy terms. Harris-Gnar Co Adv. m T.w4.-4!t H.H... f!!.r th.. m with m dear. m, raady OUTLIIIEAIR PLAN Seventh Aerial District Parley on at Sioux City, la. Kansas Among States Repre sented at Conference. Sioux City, March 27. Recommen dations ready for presentation to the seventh aerial district conference here today included an outline of plans for assistance to the develop ment of commercial aviation by the defendant cities of the district. The proposals were prepared by a conference committee of which E. R. Schultz is chairman. States in the district are Kansas. Missouri. Minne sota, Nebraska. North and South Da kota and Arkansas. The conference is to continue three days. Among the suggestions contained in the commit tee's report are these: That each city or town create an aeronautical bureau within its cham ber of commerce; that landing fields be installed: that attempts be mad to obtain uniform laws to govern traf' fic and aerial commerce; and a com mission be established to determine upon uniform rates for commercial transportation. NOT LIABLE FORjOLA DEATHS Chemical Company Wins in Snit Filed in Acid Well Drownings. Washington, March 27. The United Zinc Chemical company was not liable for damages because of the poisoning and drowning of children in a sulphuric acid well on its prop erty at Iola, Kan., the supreme court of the Lj rwted States today decided. The decision of the lower court was reversed. DEATH OF MRS. W. J. DO XX ELY Citizen of Hoyt Had Lived in Kansas Fifty-Six Years. Mrs. W. J. Donnely, 65 years of age. of Hoyt. Kan., a resident of Kansas for fifty-six years, died this morning in a local hospital. Born in Crown Point, Ind.. in 1633, she received he early education there and came to Kansas with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Bourdon. They settled at Hoyt, Kan. Mrs. Donnely attended the College of the Sisters of Lorretto at St. Marys, Kan., at one time. She is survived by her husband and two sons, James and John Quirk, of iloyt. The funeral will' be held at 9:3 o'clock, Wednesday morning-, at the Hoyt Catholic church. Interment will be in Hoyt cemetery. BAR MODELS IX VXDERWEAR. County Attorney Draws Curtain Over llashy Booth in Auto Show. Oklahoma City. March 27. Follow ing a storm of protest from the good people of this city demanding a let up in the showing of models in under wear, personified by real living mod els displaying undergarments "from the nightgown to the full day dress," the tight screen of censorship will be drawn across the state at the sixtn annual automobile show here this week, it was announced by County At torney Forrest L. Hughes, in tabooing the "flashiest bit of fashion" exhibit attached to the show. Xlckernon Farm Clubs Crow. Kickcrson, March 27. Farm :Iub work among boys and girls of Rono county has taken on a new life, ac cording to J. Nk Goodwin, county agent. The latest organization to be fostered in this line is a. cloMung clab which has been established at Xorton viile. A sow and litter club hai bei organised at Thompsonville, pig feed ing club at GrantvilJ, and garden and poultry club at McLouth. James River Is Out of Banks. Springfield, Mo.. March 27. James ri-er is out of its banks at several points near Ponce de Leon, Stone county, and Jamesville. Christian county, according to reports reaching here this morning. Local Mention Harland Bartholomew, city planner. will be in Topeka April 10, to address the Topeka i.ngineer club at its reg ular dinner and meeting at the Cham ber of Commerce. The Engineers' club is to appoint a committee of their members to assist the city planning ooara ana to co-operate with that or ganixation in any possble way. Chief G. A. Swallow is waiting for the owner of a Masonic ring, bearing a blue lodge emblem, to claim it.- The ring was found on the finger of Jacinto Quero, a Mexican who was arrested Sunday night on a larceny cnarge. Chief Swallow believes the Masonic ring has been stolen. aymoo4 Chiropodist, Orpbenm Bldf Aa The sheriff's office today was mail ing out 200 delinquent poll tax notices and 1,600 delinquent personal prop erty tax notices. The delinquent taxes can now $cj paid only to the sheriff, with a penalty. Declaring that she had failed to pro vide him with food or attention v-hile he lay sack in bed for six weeks and alleging that s'ie and her k mother drove him from home when he was so weak that he could not walk a block without resting, Samuel Harvey has filed in the district court an answer to the petition for divorce filed by his wife. Eva Harvey. During the period of his illness, he says, neighbors had to brin him enough food to keep him alive. 250 Pimple, 736 BlacUiea and 3 Boils! Ko reward la offered. becauB. they tr loat forever! No queetion will b. asked, except one question, "How did yoa lose tn.ra7 TBn oui on. answer. "l cut out n.w fad treat ment, and aneaawork; I uaed one of th. most powerful blood-cleansers, blood-purlfler. and fie. h-builder. known, and that i 8. S. S.! Now my face is pinkish, my .kin clear aa m rose, my cheeks sr. filled out and my rheumatism, too. i. rone'' This win b. your experience, too, if you try 8. E S. It is guaranteed to be purely vegetable In all its remarkably ffec tiv mMtlcln&l incredfenta. 8. 6. nnni a new history for you from now on! 6 S. S I. sold Jt.ll drug store. n two alsea, Th. larcsr to, U PROBE DIER FIRM BAJOiRUPTCY. Liabilities of New York Brokers at S4,0O0,0O0 Assets $400,000. New Tork, March 27. District At torney Banton is prosecuting a vigor ous investigation of the brokerage firm of E. Di Dier Co., which want into voluntary receivership recently with liabilities reported at more than S4, 000.000, he announced today. As sets of tthe Dier firm are said to ap proximate $400,000, according to creditors. The district attorney's announce ment was in answer to criticism of his office, in. which he was alleged to have taken no steps to "probe the circumstances of the widely discussed failure. A mass meeting of Dier creditors will be held next Wednesday to consider offers of partial restitu tion recently made by Elmore D. Dier. head of the firm; ChasJes A. Stone ham, Fred Andrews and others con nected with the bankrupt house. HAD TO LAY OFF FROM WORK FOR WEEKS AT TIME Everything St Louis Man Ate Seemed to Disagree Witn" Him and Had Such Dizzy Spells He Was Afraid to Stoop Over. "I have sained fifteen pounds by taking Tanlac and never felt better in my life.f said Octave Didier, Jr., 3133 "A" Gravois Ave.. St. Ivouis. Mo.: "For weeks at a time during the pat year I had to lay off work on account of being so run down. My trouble came from my stomach rind e-erything I ate seemed to disagree with me. I had terriblo headaches, too. and was so dizzy headed I vas afraid to stoop over. 4 "My first bottle of Tanlac cave me an appetite and three bottles have fixed me up so that I can 'digest any thing I want. I have a w.onderful appetite, too. and feel just like a new man in every way. Tanlac certainly delivered the goods for me." Tanlac is sold by all good drug gists. Adv. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY EGiS Thoroughbred Buff Orpingtons, 75 per setting. 1518 N. Quincy. Pboae Red 5085. Glasses at Pre -War Prices High Quality, Latest Styles Thoro Examination Phono 31 61 for Appointment Dr. Geo. B., Emery Over Kresgc's 10c Store 621 Kansas Avenue $1.98 buys ladies' Silk Poplin Dresses. Kead each Item. The Bit; Snaps are In the Ad vertisements. Never, ajrain ci.is fi buys P Ladle?' t f.(fi'F"S Kosfm V T V -Jf Bags. V y such values: i:.s buy. I.arilrs' -0.0O I'liixh lH" PHi(iTfi.r you'll py more next winter. 1.8K buys ..dies' it to S'JH 811k tVaint. $7.50 buys Toadies Drcwtwt of Silks. Serjtes. Silk Jersey Kcg-ulnr $30 values. $6.90 buys Lrad'e beautiful Sersre Silk Dresses. Acgular $30 values. $3.98 buys Ljidies high color $25 Skirts, most handmnie materials. $S.50 boys Men's 58. OO Battrcall Shoes. $1.00 buys Men's Cooper's medium weight $3.00 I'nlon Suits. 59c buys Men's Athletic I'nion Suits $1.00 buys 6 pairs Men's $5c Hose. 69c bnys Men's Balbriggari Union Suits. U.OO. buys Men's Penins. Wilson Bros., and AdJer's Oloves. $1.25 buys Men's 1 -piece Work Suits. i 1.69 buys ladles' one-piece dresses of jersey and scrjre. tl.98 buys htdies' $7.50 silk waists. $3.98 buys ladies' knitted spring caper 59c buys ladies' sample $2.00 silk hose. $1.45 buya Ladies All Wool Knitted Jumper Dresses The American Insurance Union of Columbus, Ohio, is the first Fraternal Insurance Society in the United States founded on Adequate Rates. The A. I. U. Started Right in 1894 10,000 MembeYs in Kansas 110,000 Members in the United States 1 Valuation by Actuary George Dyre Eldridge of Boston shows 110.77 per cent on the American Ex perience Table 4 per cent, the highest standard re quired of any insurance company by any Insurance Department in the United States. The U. S. Government in 1917 adopted for its war risk insurance substantially in the same rate the A. I. U. adopted in 1894. Note the U. S. A. and the A. I. U. Step Rate in the comparison tables below. A.I.U. U.S.A. Monthly Step rate Table for $1000.00 $0.61 .62 .63 .64 .65 .66 .67 .68 .69 .70 .71 .72 .73 .74 .75 .76 .77 .78 .79 .81 Monthly Step rate Table for 51000.00 $0.63 .63 .64 -.64 .64, .65 .65 .65 .66 .66 .67 .67 .68 .69 .69 .70 .71 .72 .73 .74 AGB 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 3?. 34 35 See or PHIL ROONEY, ELLA SIPES ROONEY, Cashier 325 Now Fngland flldg. MM OH SHI Tuesday, the Great Saving Event Will Take Place-So Says Again we are able to say, Nothing like this sale ever be fore You Must Not Miss It. 9So buys ladies' $3.00 ra bar- nine skirts. $3.98 buys ladles' $15 wool Iresfes. $6.90 bnys ladies' $25.00 silk lined suits. .$2.98 buys Toadies' lress Skirts in Hox Pleats. Plains. Scrjrcs and Flannels. Values up to $12.00. $1.00 buys Men's very latest Spring Hats. Values up to $5.00. Positively the. best value August ever offered! $14.85 buys Men's 2 Pants SuKs Aeain we demonstrate Autrust's pre-eminence in giving values uu mntehable elsewhere. We expect a Great Big Day! $14.85 buys Men's $29.O0 Gaeardine Coats positively our cr en test value and an absolute fact, can ,not be duplicated at Auatist's price. Remember Silk lined Gabardines $14.85. 99c buys ladies bungalow aprons. 59c buys Indies' $3.00 voile waists. 45c buys ladies' pure silk gloves. 98c buys Indies' Ileatherbloom skirts. i $1.00 buys ladies' slip-over sweaters of wool, values up to $3.50. 25e buys cliolce of table containing children's dresses, bloomers, un derskirts. 5ttc buys men's $1.00 work Kloves. $1.50 buys men's $4.00 warranted rubber boots. $1.98 buys men's $1.00 raincoats. S.98 buys men's S8.00 raincoats. $3.45 buys Boys' 2 pants Knicker bocker Suits. 39c buys Brocker or Lister Sealpax Union Snits. 10c buys Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose. 2c bnys Hoys' Itlhlied In Ion Suits. 75e buys Boys' Knickerbocker Pants. SOc buys Boys' Pajamas and Night Robes. MAIL ORDERS SAME DAY FREE DELIVERY 620-622 Kansas Avenue A.I.U. U.S.A. Monthly Ktpp rnte Table for $1000.00 $0.83 .86 .89 .89 .96 1.00 1.05 1.10 1.15 1.20 1.25 1.31 1.37 1.43 1.50 1.57 1.65 1.75 1.86 1.98 Monthly Stp rate Tab I for $10(10.00 $0.75 .76 .77 .77 .81 .82 .84 .87 .89 .92 .95 .99 1.03 1.08 1.14 1.20 1.27 1.35 1.44 1.53 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 Phone Representative Phone 121 69c liu.vs IjMlles fine Muslin Merit c; o w n s. Under shirts and Teddies 69c buys Men's bine, hlo;h hack. Bib Overalls. $1.98 buys Men's $4.00 Klk Skin Scout Shoes. August $14.85 buys' Men's $30 Suits the best suit value August ever offered- Every Suit must be as we guarantee or a new one Free $1.98 bjys Men's $4.00 Trousers. $2.50 buys Men's good weight $5.00 Trousers. $3.50 buys Men's Worsted $6.50 Trousers. During this sale $10 buys Men's Suits, Rain Coats, Top Coats, values up to $25. Such values as these can only be procurable at Au gust's. $2.98 Buys Men's Pongee col lar attaclied $6.00 Shirts. All Peerless 7.60 collar at taclied Shirts now $2.98. $1.00 buys Men's beautiful pure white $3.00 Dress Shirts McDonald make. 25c buys Men's $1.50 Knitted Silk Ties. 10c buys Boys' Soft Silk Collars, $1.00 buys Ijtdles'. Men's and Chil dren's $2.50 Umbrellas. 25c buys Boys' White Dress Shirts. $1.00 buys 3 Indies Fltrite Union Stilts. $9c buys ladles' 7.Ve Silk Hose. 75c buys todies' $1.50 Silk Hose. 6c buys Ladles' $2.00 Kid Gloves. 39c bnys Misses' Muslin Night Robes. SOc buys Ladles' pure Silk Gloves. 29c buys Children's Muelin Drawers J 1 bsys Men's 13 in. i hiiii. ,1 Klk Skin Kesat H 10 Shoes. H S7M boys Men's H Kntl.. 6KU. SO

Page 7

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1922 1 LEGAL ARMY HERE Vast State Talent Appears lie fofre Suprene Conrt. Receivership Salt of Wichita Casualty Before Body. A little amiy of Kansas lawyer3 i lined up in the supreme court today when arguments were preente in tf the quo warranto case filed recently by the aucrnf-y general's office in connection with the receivetship suit of the Kansas Casualty A Surety com pany of Wichita. It was on of the f largest assemble of counsel tn a case before the state supreme court in manv weeks. Many of the lawyers are widely known in legal and puliti cal circles In the Mate. The action before the supreme court involved setting: Hside of a receiv ership by the Kedjrwick county dis trict court. Charees and roomer charKes rcsardins alleged mismanace ment and misappropriation of the ca. ualty company's funds were made in today's hoarine. It was allefted that stockholders were discouraged and led to dispose of thir boldinga at prices t far below book value of the stock. It mas afsert.-d thnt this stock was bought y officers of the company with a view of controlling its manage inrtit. liquidating the corporation and gaining a H? profit thru their pur chases. i SttH-k Tabbing Wr. "Troubles' of the company started rcieriM months aco In a stock srab bing war among officers ami heavv stockhc.b'.ers. On a showing that af- fair of the rotntanr were not being profits blv md economically managed. the Sedgwick county district court ap pointed n receiver. The attorney gen- erals office and the state Insurance department then took a hand in the case and application was filed in the supreme -court for a writ of quo war- ra"to. I'nder a temporary order the su i preme court held the Sedcwick county t r-cttversliip in abeyanc.'. Argument" totl.iv were on an application for a i fiml order and appointment of a new receiver bv the supreme court, l'riends 4f the present receivership urged that the suj.reme court should not step in Mince the district court was vested with jurisdiction t act. Arguments in the case will be dis posed of lute this afternoon. The cojrt may j;ive an immediate decision fn the case or may continue its tem porary o-rtor tiiitil the case is finally dycitiotl in April. Among counsel appearing in the t case today wn: t'he. trr 1. Long, for- mer L'r-il"l states senator: Senator Hrn r Hegler. Th.imas C. Wilson, for nitr tiistrict Judge; Fred K. Stanley. f former lieputdican national cctmmit temn; and It. M. Noble, all of Wich- i-a: l ied ,S. llobrrtson. Kansas City. former I'niteil States district attorney; Kciwv t;anse, Kmpnria. former I (tf.ie'':cnir.ir: Jarrell Frith, Emporia: pmi .1. K- r.ar.kiii. Topeka, assistant v attorney nerl. BUSY WEEK IM GITY SCHOOLS Thrift am! 1:-iirnl Kxamination Foa-turt-s Siart in Topeka. Tlio t'achcr in the Topeka public B.r.ir rA. rniusnallv busy this week. The operation of the new thrift plan I will J.e&ln Tuesday nornlng and th w l lf ntal examination will be started 1 hnrsday mornini?.. The ynvirms plan will be conducted bv tho Kducational Thrift Service Inc.. thru the co-operation of trie Kansas t ?er e State bank. Representatives .r H h-ink will onll t ihf ward rrlioolai of the city Tuesday morning an 1 ',vill receive deposits. .cli pupil may make a deposit of rti.y ;inio':iit. He will be given a. pass bfH-r:. The pupils must call at the 1-ank to withdraw money. The opera tion of this thrift plan will not add any burdens to the pupils or teachers. The dental examination will be con f ducted Thursday morninpr in the fol- lowing schools: Branner. Branner Annex. Central Park. Clay, Gaare Park, s- Iar field. Grant. Harrison. La fay ?t to and Uncoln. The examination will he s held Thursday, April 6. in the follow ing schools: Buchanan. I,owman Hill, Mc Kin ley, Monroe. Parkdale. Polk, Potwin. Quincy, Quinton Heights. State Street. Sumner, Van Buren and "Washington. Bulletins have also been .issued to the instructors asking1 thn whether they wish to be re-elected to their positions next year. The board of 1: fducation will select the teachers for the fall term in April. There are at present twenty-five teachers in the city school who are eligible to receive a pension. The r pension amounts to $500. The teach J ers pay one per cent of their year's !ary to this fund. The remainder of the pension is paid by the board of education. This is obligatory. This ruling has been in effect since 1911. In order to receive the pension teachers must have taught for thirty yes rs. Pi f t er n years of this period must be sprnt in the city schools. TWO AUTOS ARE DAMAGED V Studelrakcr ami Overland Collide on Kast Sixtti Avenue Road. A tuubaker car driven by Iouia I?e. son of J. H. Lee. president ot the Kansas Reserve bank, and an Over land driven by C. E. Koa-el. 9,45 Weir avenue, were damaged Sunday after noon in a collision on the Kast Sixth avenue road just eat of the Long Oil company filling station. Eoth drivers were shaken up. but not seriously injured. The accident occurred when Kofcel, who was ahead, j turnel suddenly into a cross road, it was stated. COMPLETB A t'TO MOBILE PROTECTION TRAPP MEADE INSURANCE SERVICE. Thone 7. Adv. BOYS 7 TO 1 1 MAY BE FREED. Mrs. Warren Hard Ins: Investigates Cfei of Children In rison. AVashiiifrton, March 27. Three jtmall boys, aged 7. 8 and 11. now sarvinff five-year prison terms for al- leered burg-la ry of post office in West Virginia, will soon gnin their liberty and be returned to their parents thru the Interest and intervention of Mrs. k- Warren G. Harding, it was learned to. r day. An Investipation of their cases which followed Mrs. Harding's inter- j vention, disclosed an unusual set of j 1 circumstances which led to tho im-1 prleonment of these "youthful des-j pemdoes." Officiate said today they .1 never should have hern sentenced, not j .alone because of their tender year, j ut also because the evidence, in their i v cf?t did not warrant otmvirtion. They have already served nhout six! v months in the national reform school here. j i I I TODAY'S CONTRIBUTORS i The list of contributors to the Washburn endowment fund as re ported at today's meeting; follows: IT. Lee Jnaes 5.00 Mrs. J. K. Lorsa Wllloril A. (Jalld V. Kingman Mr n.l tin. t red Kumtsfa. 5.O0 OO.IIO 1.VI.IO -.".on Katherlne Sents J. E. Worsley l-'.j.no LTOKI 'J.-1.O0 -o AMUIO 5.U0 2.-.O0 ri.l u ZU.l .-.tiO 2o.lK ..on 'J...OO Ua.tlO .1.IH) &.O0 L'S.nO 10.(10 li.OO

lrtOO ;ienn Hifflift M.iuue Hfiniff iMla liom ir Lillian A. Stone J no. Worsley. Jr A Frlenil looffias A. haui tis K. Hnnjrate Kre.l II A. llnll V. K. Jdt ohn lypool I J. Auuie Mrs. In M 'iaTpool 'llfj Hill Cteaaera A. 4 lrayer Joha Kresie J so. 8. Psnsey iil A. Peterson 4 TouBft t'lMLlM Bollard Win. Ilollsnl 4'lyde Miller W'm. 11. ievendorf The Scott 4 o I.. W St. nl' v 41. H.' C4dell V A. Turner W. Hera K. II.- Foster R. F. Moillucworth K. A. Anton i.. tirecB A. i. 1 1 ill I. I. tirisdell A. 4i. Killiner I. Rj Wheeler J. I.. Hunt r. MwlintotL J. If. Mills .1. (IrtHtarson T A. lil:ink Ells P. True t. i. Morrison Ieisr 4'rawford Mabel ileed J. W. 4)leet J Jno. S. liowrm Tullcx-h t'oal t'o J 4'. t lcaeiia. Hotel Throwu.... 2.O..IU lll.4 S0O.OO ...IM 4O.II0 .1.IIO "-VMlO -j.-j.no .Vi.no 2."IMHI 2.-..lK l'.-Kl ".no J.voo MMIO ."UtlSi ZAAK .-.o.no rio.( jTi.no litno lno.no l.xOO Jio.no VKt.lO initno jiatoo irxi.no t rosbr Bros., additienal 1.T3UIIO J. F-. Bnrnea 5I S. W. 4 rul'lis H. M. lven ac Sobs Mr. ii)d Mrs. E. 11. Anderson A Friend W. K. M.-4 lellanl A Friend ir. J. II. O'Cenncll J. N. Alr;ihanis Joe .Niekcll lno.no l.VI.Oll ino.no j.vm J.Y0O -10.no no J.-..HII j--i.no ino.no Klinsnmn r Hoover.. w S. IWfrunilthal .won Margaret Jody. 11.liO Canh I.011 l. Wliitmer Mrs. Harry llobson J. F. Lytle Jelin 'T. Itrirk W. M. Linq.aint S. Flournuy Four-Fold t'l-iss, l'otwin Sunday Srhoiil Mrs. OMre Larkin Ir. C. K. Williams Western Tire Co I. M. Blita ..X K. J. Frirt I. T. Hossey Friedman Ac Hoffman May Malone It. II. Morehuuse H. B. Lowe S. L. Coitrtner K. I. Miner Arthur L. Trltteuden Fred Fuller Women's Society of Central Congre gational Chun-ta Chaa. Blood Smith 5.no STi.on J-'i-iKi iTi.no (10 r (in J5 00 mono j0.iK -J.".CK jo.no oo.no rio.no j-1.0.1 oo.no 10.00 J3.0 .oo ,vi. 00 511.00 50.no JO. on 000.00 1INXIMI J-SOO 5 00 flo.no I. T. I'.abson llur L. Hursh. Frank L. Ifritton H r Grotbe .I.'M. ATerlll Mrs. J. Mahaa r. R. Couwell .T. T Gray J. C. AtWiWKl J-'i.llO soon 5.00 100 on 00.00 6.00 TO HEAR INSANITY COMPLAINT. imse of Mtss Liberty Nedeau Sched uled for Heating Today. Hearing on an insanity complaint against Miss Liberty Nedeau. 17-year-old Rossville girl, recently convicted of carrying concealed weapons and frequenting immoral places. was scheduled, to be held this afternoon In the Shawnee county probate court. The complaint was filed by her fa ther. r,. W. Nedeau, Saturday after noon. The physicians compassing the com mission to investigate the girl's sanity met in the probate court this after noon and went to 610 Fil honors street, where Miss Nedeau now resides, to ex amine her. The hearing was to be held in the probate court after they returned. The trial of Miss Xedeau and her chum. Miss Opal Lambotte, 17, was a sensation in Koesville. After J. U. M. Hamilton, probate judge, had found her guilty she appealed to the district court, where the case was threshed: out before a jury, which returned a verdict upholding Judge Hamilton's decision.. In the meantime Miss Lam botte had also been found guilty in tne probate court, but did not appeal. She is now serving time in the girls industrial school at Belolt. FIVK UMPIRES FOR W. A. Pr-!kent Daniels 'um and Assign Aflsrel&tion Game Arbiters. Fort Smith. March 27. Signing; of fivo umpires for the Western Associa tion for 1922 has been announced by President W. A. Daniels. One man will be used on utility duty. The men chosen are: Peter Hauser. Tawhusky, Okla.: Joe Baird. Edw. Klynn, Rochester, X. T.; J. K. Sheffield. Honey Grove. Tex., and R. M. Hurley, Abilene, Kan. MISSISSIPPI DIKE IS GOOD. "o Darjrcr or Ix-vce Break on Arkansas- Side. Says EnKinecr, Memphis. Tenn., March 27. W. D. Bell, assistant engineer of the St. Francis levee board, today denied there is any danger of a break in the levee alons the Mississippi river on the Arkansas side. "Nothing- to it." he said. "The levee is in (rood shape all along the line and will stand several feet more water There are a few 'sand boile." but they don't amount to anything." X. T. MAYOR VISITS CHICAGO Hylan Charged Iltxltrfellcr-Oll Com bine Ruining I'nited States. Chicago. Msrch 21. Mayor John F. Hylan, of X'w Tork, after a speech in which he looked forward to the next presidential election and charged that "invisible government" represented by the Rockefeller-Standard oil interests and a group of international bankers waa menacing the government today was passing his second full day in Chicago with a round of sight seeing and social incidents. Real Service Editor State Journal: I believe that you are rendering a real service to your readers In publishing the Weymouth transla tion of the Gospel of Mark. HUGH C. GRE5HAM, Actmg Minister Oakland Christian Church. I HARLOW IS DEAD Editor of Kingman Leader Courier Dies on Birthday. Screnteon Years lVas a Justice of Peace at Kingman. Kingman, Kan-. March 7. J. J. Harlow, exlitor of the KInarman leader Courier, died at his home here to day on his Eixty-ninth birthday. Mr. Harlow was born in Lancaster, Ind., March 27, 185S. He took a gov ernment claim in Comanche county in 1885. moving to Kingman county two years later. He was a member pf the staff of the Leader Courier for 34 years and waa associated in politics with the late Morton Albaugh, pub lisher of the paper. His first news paper work was on the Star at Corn ing, la. For seventeen years Mr. Harlow was Justice of the peace and. for nine years police, judge at Kingman; Mr. Harlow's death followed an illness or three weeks as the result of an organic disorder. He was the father of four teen children, seven of whom with his widow, survive him. A son. J. A. Har low, is traveling passenger agent for the C. B- Q.. at Des Moines. The funeral will be Tuesday after noon at o'clock with burial in the Kingman cemetery. HEALTH CONDITIONS!). K. Ci I y Hca 1 1 h Topartincn t Work Ap proved by Welfare Committee. The Juvenile "Welfare committee of Topeka, at the regular meeting at noon today, discovered that there is little the committee can do to im prove the health of the children of the city that is not already being done by the city health department. The committee will' endeavor to have pools in the city parks reduced in depth to a point at which they will not be dangerous for the smallest children. It will also make an effort to deal with the problem presented in the arrangement of the city high school, whereby at the present time high school girls arg compelled to go from classes on the top floor of one building, across the street and to the top of the other building. The com mittee believes tthat so much stair climbing is not good for the health of the girls. Responsibility in the future will be checked up for the most part to the sub-committees which have been ap pointed to deal with various phases of child welfare in the city. The com mittee as a whole is too large and un wieldly to act with facility on special matters, it was pointed out. At the next .meeting of the commit tee a vote will be taken on the prop osition of holding but one meeting a month, at which the action taken bv sub-committees will be reported and correlated. One new organization, the Ameri can Association of University Women, was admitted to membership and rep resentation on the general committee at today s meeting. mm 5 diyohges'here Xeglect of Duty and Cracatr Lend in Ixx'al Causes. Five couples were divorced in the Shawnee county district court Satur day afternoon. Robert M. Myers was granted a "di vorce from Hazel B. Myers by Judee George Vhttcomb. She was restored to her maiden name. Hazel Broaddus. Myers charged her with gross neglect ui amy. Mrs. Blanche Price was given a de cree from t'harles Price, Twenty-second and Jefferson, streets. She charged that while they were, living in Ten nessee in May, 1918. he thrashed her with a buggy whip and threatened to kill her if she did not leave. They were married March, 1S10. Mrs. Maude Fisk was granted a di vorce from Arthur Fisk, 15 Roose velt street, and restored to her maiden name. Maud Farrow. She charged her husband with neglect and cruelty. They were married in Lawrence in August, 1902. Mrs. Marie Oakland, was given a divorce from Lafe C. Oakland. 41S To peka boulevard whom she charged with non-support. She was restored to her maiden name. Marie Tice. They were married in Colorado In 1919. Mrs Agnes A. Myers obtained a di vorce from William Myers and given the custody of. their three minor chili dren. Myers was ordered to pay 40 a month into court for their support. TWO BOYS DISAPPEAR Make Their Get-A way From Kansas Orphans Society. Twc 9-year-old boys disappeared Sunday from the home, of, the Kansas Orphans' society at Tenth avenue and Harrison street, and laj this after noon no infopmation as to their whereabouts had been received. Miss Helen Shirk, qX the staff of the home, is at a loss to account for the motive of -the boys, if they have actually, run away. Eoth of them at tended Sunday school Sunday morn ing and both were wearing- their "Sunday suits" when -they, left the home. One Is Korvln Schindler and the other Is Earl Shaw. .Neither has been j in the orphanage more than a month. 1 Since they were admitted, at the or- der of a probate court, both have had j their tonsils removed, both were in i the vbest of health Sunday, and they were happy and ready and anxious for adoption into some good home in the state. One of them left a 12-year-old brother behind, who is as ignorant as the officials of the society of the rea son of his brother's disappearance. One of the boys was dressed In a dark brown suit and the other in a dark gray suit. Both had dark hair and eyes. The police have been notified. CLtB TO TEST THEIR COWS. County Agent at Lyndon Fosters Farm Co. -Operative Association. Lyndon. March 27. A cow testing association has been organized among Osage county farmers. The association was fostered by L. H. Rcchford, county agent. The as sociation is undertaking an educa tional campaign at the present time to emphasize their importance of proper rations for cattle. WouKt IMsmis Bill poster Case. "Washington. March 27. The gov ernment moved in the supreme court today to dismiss its case brought un der the teherman anti-trust laws against the Associated Hill Posters and distributors of the. United States and Canada. A basis of settlement satisfactory to the government had been reached, itwas said. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS Castable Prices. Up and down, the prices go. Like a teter board John D.'s raised his gasoline, lieDry lowered his Ford. Gussie Morrow Gage. Rev. A. E. Gregory's Lenten Iible class will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. Tax jxempt Kansas bonds,' Shaw nee Investment Co.. S34 Kansas Ave. Phone D050. Adv. Several girls employed at the Santa Ke general .offices are reported to be reading literature on "How to get rid of fat." The members of the official board of the Trinity Methodist church will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the church parlors. John B. Floyd, boy scout executive, will give the girls of the Potwin Pres byterianchurch instruction in signal ing at the church this evening. The Parent-Teachers association of Grant school will held a oommunity sing at 8 o'clock this evening at the school. No obligation to have the Sund strand Adding Machine demonstrated on your own work. Just phone 80". tfos. C. Wilson Co.. 525 Kansas Ave. Adv. M. Enoch was high man in both events in the Topeka Gun club shoot held Sunday at the club's range. He scored 45 in the 60-target event and 21 In the 12-pair-of doubles. C. H. Harper, for manv years adver t isincr ma nn irAr of tVi KnUnn .Toiirnn 1. spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka visiting his son. Ralph Harper, cashier at the Santa Fe freight office. Miss Melvina Cooper will take the leading role in the play. At Home The Jeptons." which will he presented Friday night at Mc Vicar chapel by tne students of Washburn rural high school. William J. Johnson, associate sec retary of the temperance and welfare board of the Presbyterian cluiroh. will speak at 8:30. o'clock Friday evening at the w estminster Presbyterian church. Jimmy Ingalls, arrested by the po lice, was turned over to the county today to be held for officers from Ok lahoma, where he ia wanted on a charge of embezzling money from Tom- Miller. 2he Henjamin Franklin council of the American Association for the Rec ognition of the Irish Republic will hold a meeting at 8 oVlock this eve ning at Xlingaman's hall, 11 (V East Sixth avenue. Installation of officers of the To peka Bethel of Job's Daughters was held Saturday afternoon at the Rosery, 823 Kansas avenue. W. A. Bolinger, state dePtity acted, as in stalling officer. Mrs. Grace Lee Clark today filed a petition in the district court asking a divorce from. Robert Wardell Clark, who she says abandoned her May 23, 1921. They were married at Topeka in January, 1910. The members of the Baker univer-J sity glee club were enthusiastically""! received when they appeared on a program at the Low man Memorial Methodist church Saturday night. Harold Flickenger and Cecil Sanders of Topeka were on the program. Charles Johnson, arre3ted last week in Arkansas City on a charge ojC rais ing federal" currency, was -brought to the Shawnee county jail by, deputy United States marshal Saturday to await the action of the federal grand jury which will convene here in April. Permits have been issued from the office of the fire marshal for1 the erection of new dwellings to Glenn D. Baker, who will construct a 13.000 home at 1204 Quincy street, and to George Kistner.w ho will build a $4, 000 residence at 503 Scotland avenue. The revival' meetings, which have been conducted during the last four weeks at the West Side Christian church by Evangelist Charles S. Earley, of Des Moines, la., will close tonight. The Rev. Eariey wiH open a series of meetings at Herington this week. x "You sure smell like a freak," said Ed "Strangler" Lewis, the champion, while down on the mat with Joe Gesh tout, the big Bulgarian, at the Audi torium Friday night. Then Lewis put on a head lock and retired to his dress ing room where the atmosphere was better. The boys at the State. Industrial school presented an entertainment at the school Sunday night for the bene fit of a grosp of boys and girls from the Third Presbyterian church, A comedy sketch, a burlesque and gym nastic exhibitions were included in the entertainment. Eighteen cases of chickenpox. nine cases of social disease, three cases of smallpox all in the same family one case of diphtheria, one case of scarlet fever and five cases of pneu monia, were reported to the city health department during the week which ended Saturday, The Washburn college debating team won "a unanimous decision over the Oklahoma A. and M. team in a debate held Saturday night at Mo Vicar chapel. Washburn upheld the negative" side of the question. "Re solved, That the Closed. Shop Should Prevail in American Industry." A men's noon volleyball tournament has been organized at the Central Y. M. C. A. and will begin this week. The team captains are; Ir. H. W. Putruan, E. V. King, J.'A. Meyers and B. J. Lempenau. The tournament will be conducted for a period of nine weeks, two games being played each week The Square Circle c!ub will hold a dinner dance at Pelletier s Tea room at 6:30 o'clock tonight. At the din ner, James A. Kimball, state business manager, will be the principal speak er. Carl Vesper will offer a xylo phone solo. Music for the dance will be furnished by the Theodore Morse orchestra,- Three new cases of diphtheria two in one family- were -reported to the city health department this" morning, alter a several day period in which the books of the department were clear of diphtheria. The change in" weather conditions is not t6Nlame. Dr. Earle G. Brown, city health of ficer, said this morning. Dr.'C. H. Ednionston. ichthyologist at the University of Hawaii. Honolulu, who stated the odd specimen of fish caught off the Hawaiian Islands waa not classified in any available scien tific books, formerly served as a member of the Washburn college-faculty. Mrs. EdmooRton was formerly Miss Margaret Brown, of Topeka. Mrs. August Bulte. one of the three women who lost their lives in the sea plane disaster off the coast of .Florida Saturday, lived for several -months in Topeka. "Before her marriage, when she was Miss Gladys Traughber. Sh was employed by the Jenkins Musio company. Her cousin, Mrs. G. W, Crawford, lives at 1296 Clay street. Melvin A. Booth leaves tonight for Simpson college, Indianoia, la., where he will participate in- the national oratorical contest,, which' will be held during the fourth biennial convention of the Pi Kappa Delta, the national honorary forensic fraternity,- March 28,. 29 and 30. Booth was elected to membership in the Washburn chapter last year. He will attend the convention also as a delegate. Hugging matches, vulgar and sug gestive dances will no longer be per mitted .in Leavenworth. according to an announcement made by Mrs. Maude Allen, police matron, following her visit to one of the popular Satur day night performances in that city. It is reported that the matron pot an end to the hugging matches right on the spot and that from now on couples will dance four inches apart. Five Topeka dentists" are on the program of the tri -state convention of dentists at Kansas C ity April 10 to 14. The convention will be attended by dentists from Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri. The Topeka dentists who will speak at the convention are: Dr. A. J. Buff.Dr. E. E. Carpenter, Dr. E." E. Ramsey. Dr. E. E. Welch, and Dr. J. D. Gorbutt. Several other To peka dentists will attend the conven tion. Bert von Wolff, 2056 Buchanan street, -filed a petition in t;he district court today a-sking a divorce, from Mrs. Edna von Wolff. He charges her with being intimate with, other men and declares that while he was work ing she frequentl y left their three small children alone until late at night, while she sought pleasure for herself. It was often necessary for neighbors to come in and care for the little ones, he alleges. The Topeka Boy Scouts have not all come to the end of the long, long trail which was set for them In the annua! spring trailing contest. Some 200 of them were working on the trail Sun day, and they are working again to day. The contest will close at 4 o'clock this afternoon. It will be sev eral days before the -reports are all compared and the prize winners de-' termined, John V. Floytf, scout exec utive for the city, stated today. Work in all the degrees was held Saturday by Siloam lodge No. 225, A. F. and A. M., when the thirty-eighth annual past masters night was held. Among the past masters inN attend ance were: Frank L. Sturges. Geo. W. Bainter, S. J. Hodgins, James Kel son, William A. Tinker, Frank S. Crane, Victor 8. Boutwell, George F. Rees. Samuel Alexander, Owen J. Wood, Clement W. Seely. John D. Stevenson and Louis R. Vesper. j Plans for the annual meeting of thd Kansas Editorial association were made Saturday at Lawrence when Roy Bailey of Salina, president of the association; O., W. -Little of Alma, L. N. Flint of the journalism department of Kansas university, and Carl F. White of Kansas City, Kan., met tit Lawrence to frame a program. .The annual meeting of the editors this year will be. held on May 6 and 6. The first day's meeting will be held at Lawrence, and the second at Kan sas City, Kan. A radio receiving set is being in stalled in the Trefry Motor company's plant at 91& Kansas avenue. With .the set which is already- in, the em-ployea.have-been enabled to hear con certs -and messages which have been broadcasted from sending stations. An amplifier and a larre receiving set are to be Installed In the waiting room of the company in the near future. The work of installation has been done by the employes of the firm, under the direction of M. P. Olson, local agent Jor ratSio supplies. JBeware of the sex detector, says i the. department of agriculture. It is widely advertised as one of the great est "marvels of the age," but there is nothing to it, the federal department asserts in a formal statement.'. Ac cording to its manufacturer and pub licity agents, the detector is a small instrument that will unfailingly indi cate the sex and fertility of egr&s. the department -says, adding that poultry raisers were promised phenomenal hatches and as high a percentage of female as they might desire by its use. "But this was only part of what might be exyected of this simple but potent little device," declares the de partment in.a recent circulars 'It was said to tell the sex of oysters, butterflies, caterpillars, beetles, worms and-even the 'sex of the animal from which were obtained such. But it's all a fake, the department says. Didn't Like His Report, of Army. (By thi Associated Press.) Dublin, March 27. The corre spondent of the Freeman's Journal at Charleville. County Cork, has been arrested, apparently, says the news paper. The Irish 'republican army authorities there were offended by his report of an attempt to break up a pro-treaty meeting at Charleville. I WARNING I 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 Earache, Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer"' package which contains proper directions s Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggist. 4spiria Is tb trad mark ef Barer Manufacture of Mrwinarrttrar' tmvi mt 8aUrueaci4 For Complete Insurance Protection and a Guarantee of Service Call THE SHAWNEE 1 i -r A tr T" A 7ra t M I IVUU ivtr 110 EURUNGTON DRUGGISTS Two Stores Were Completely De stroyed by Flood Last Week. The druggists of the entire state of Kansas are planning to offer relief to the four druggists of Burlington, Kan., who were driven out of business by the flood which struck that town Friday night. A special meeting of the "executive committee of the Kansas State Phar maceutical association was held in To peka today, to consider an appeal to the -1,000 or more druggists of the state, for the assistance of their fel low druggists in the flood stricken town. The executive committee consists of F. E. Ekstrand of Salina. president of the association; John Schmitter of Gypsum,' treasurer; Harry Dick of Lawrence; J. D Clark of Eureka; L. F. Dean of Stark; X. G. Edelblute of Topeka, and J. Will Kelley of Topeka, secretary and manager of the associa tion. Kelley has been informed that two of the drug stores in Burlington werw completely destroyed by the flood, and the other two heavily damaged. Xo flood insurance was carried by any of the four, and they have been practi cally wiped out of business by the dis aster. DDESN'T-WANT TO GOSOUTH Charles Johnsou Is Afraid To Return to Arkansas. Fear t o return to Arkansas on a grand larceny charge-was expressed by Charles Johnson, 38, negro, as he looked thru the bars of his cell in the city gall this morning. Johnson was picked up by the police on the request of Arkansas authorities. "I would almost rather they would kill me than take me back to Arkan sas, or Tennessee, or any of those southern states." he declared. "Those are terrible places. Somebody stole some old clothes down there and I guess they think I did it. They make slaves of men down there. I like the white people up north here. A .man can be free in Kansas. That's why I've always wanted to come here And now they're going to take me back, I would almost rather die." Arkansas officers probably will ar rive to take Johnson back in a day or two, it was stated. Details concerning the crime the 'negro is charged with are not known by the local officers. DR. E. G. BROWN ON PROGRAM City Health Officer to Address State Meeting: in April. Dr. Earle G. Brown, city health of ficer, is to be one of the speakers at the annual meeting of the Health Of ficers section of the Kansas Public Health association, which is to be held at Kansas City, Kan., April 10 to 15, inclusive. Health officers from the entire state will be present, as will nursss and officials of public health nursing associations and similar organizations. A complete institute for such workers will be held, with some of the fore most authorities of the country as the speakers. The health fncers section of the association will hold its annual meet ing on April 11. BUILDERS CLUB BUYS HOME'

Purchase Summer Camp Once Owned by John Ieeper. The Topeka Builders' club today completed the purchas. of the sum mer camp of John Leeper. three miles west of Topeka. which will be used as a camp and club by its members next summer. The transaction was finished at a special meeting of .the board of di rectors of the club held at noon today. The clubhouse will be furnished and prepared for use by the builders, dur ing the next few weeks. No special improvements are planned for the present time. The clubhouse will be the scene of the regular business meetings of the club, as well as of Its social meetings, in the summer, here after. IN" CAMPAIGN AGAINST T1NCHER Southern Kansas Democrats Will Ran Duvall irom 7tli District. Hutchinson, Kan., March 27. Southern Kansas Democrats have de cided to-makean active campaign against Representative Polly Tincher. of the Seventh district and have draft ed William Duvall of Hutchinson to make the race. v Duvall has accepted the invitation. INVESTMENT CO. ni CACn i nunc vvr pna- T Look Ahead Rnv Now f Just 15 Shopping Days Easter Sunday. What enjoyment it is to shop around from department to department and see New Spring Fabrics, learn new prices and above, all, pick your selections from fresh goods while stocks are at their best. Plan to do your shopping tomorrow here are a few. of $he new goods on display that will interest you. Beautiful Colored Voiles for dresses and blouses, new designs printed on cotton and silk and cotton in the new colorings priced, a, yard, 356 up4o $1.50. (Colored Wash ;od lrpt.) Dainty White Organdies plain weaves imported Swisses, qualities with permanent finish, a yard, 65? up to ?1.75. (White Goods Department) Trimmings The New Bandings in bright colors, embroidered in wool and silk, also hand beaded effects. These are being shown in very wide widths and narrower to match. Priced at 50c to $1.00 yard. Laces N New Dainty Laces for tne season's wash dresses and blouses. The hand made filet edges and insertions are priced at a much lower figure than for many seasons. 23c, 35c, 43c, 65c and up to $3.50 yard. These laces' are attractive and well-wearing. Stamped Dresses made up in white and colors stamped for embroidery sizes from infants' to 14 years a good as sortment prices from $1.00 up to $3.00. x (Art Needlework Uept.) E. B. GUILD 722 Kansas Start Payments April 25th No Money Down UNUSUAL TERMS PIANO" SALE SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS Pianos Players Grands No Money Down FREE IN YOUR HOME 30 DAYS By having; a new piano in- your home 30 daya youcan have a muBic teacher or an expert ex amine It, and if It la not exai tly as represented you can return it to us without any extra ex pense to you. START PAYMENTS $2.50 PER. WEEK On this Beautiful New J600 Player, reduced to $455. Complete Rolls, Bench, Scarf, Ilivery. IF YOU WANT A USED (and who doesn't?) Take'advantag of the following used specials $650.00 Autoplano ,30.00 tSBO.OO Preseott Piano .lS.OO J7S0.00 Player 290.0 $300.00 Starr Piano $I2.T.OO $25.0!) Werner Player. .425.0O $350.00 Kinssbury Piano 225.0O Payments on Used I irlfiht Piano S3 PER MONTH Knabe, Iyer A Pond. Kohler A Campbell. Story A lark, boh ii I tz Pianos, Playcre, irands. E. B. GUILD MUSIC CO. VICTROI.AS 22 Kanag Avenue Slightly Used BARGAINS Free Trial Easy Payments Low Prices Western Typewriter Co. 624 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas co J 5 .'i Before Sport Shoes a new model in two shades of brewn with rubber- sole and heel, priced.- $9.00 With leather sole and heel, priced. $10.00 (Shoo Iepnrtmcnl) MUSIC CO. Avenue S2.50 a Week Start I'ajment April 2Sth Just trade in j our oltl piano. Player or Phonograph. mart jia; monts April 25th. r isi 1 i PLAYER OR PIANO- t'OX.X SAXOPHONES

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 27. 1922 MUTT AND JEFF That's Telling It to a Guy. Drawn for the Topaka, State Journal Trade Mark Has. U. S. Fat. Off. BY BUD FISHER PAYNE'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES I But jff, r cave IM SALARY ONl-Y tiw wonJTH! why NJOUjf 8 r-Z I x r I I- 1 1TI" 1 1 1 A I 1.1-1 me v duv t iNi V lTHT so'.'. For "me H foe couple if f MLC.TH(vi Co(vjSit(3. 1 VWHY-; 7 0UL,::.. GT ALONG wr WOULb t",? I AirnuC LU iTHooT" I I I v y i .ii it i c v i I A I I I -LJ r I Lil. BT FRANCES JO.VCS Mrs. J. M. Brier will give a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday at Pel letter's tea roo m for the members of her division of the Woman's club. There will be places for: Mr. Waiter Abtoa Mrs. William Mac- Smith ferran Mrs. Ii. O. f.arvpy Mn. L. J. ppttijohn Mr. H. K. Icar Mm. A. II. Kemiert Mr, fharlei Son-or Mr. K. I. t'Jfthro Mr, ti. I. Hursh Mr. S. T. ('miner Mm, William St-lilt-k Mr. William Hurley Mr. H. L. iru'nm Mm. Iitbert S. Hfa Mrs. W. It. Itrow-nlee dri ks Mr. J. S. linl.lw in Mrs. Wnlter Kates Jr. John hany Mr. ltrir Mr-. D. D. Orindell has asked guests for an informal tea whirh she will give Wednesday afternoon at her ?nn:e rn rSrondTrmor avenue in com- js1 RESlfJOL pliment to her guest. Miss Marie Han Ion of Sioux City. la. The hours will be from 3 until 5 o'clock. Miss Alice Meade will entertain the members of her bridge club Thurs day. Alpha Mu chapter of Zetav Tau Al pha sorority will frive a dancing: party Saturday night at the Heron Coffee shop. Mrs. L. J. Pettijohn entertained the Western Sorosis club Saturday after noon at her home, on Tyler street. Dr., Sarah Kllen Greenfield Stephen fon gave a paper on "The Agents of Immunitv." Dr. Dorothy Nieoll led the discussion. Mrs. H, Looking Backward in State Journal Society Column TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY Kan., was guest Sooth inq &nd He&Hnq the home remedy for skin ills Speedily allays ihe smart and stin of minor skin injuries, rashes or chafing Tobalhe the affected parts use mild cleansing Resinol Soap mo AUDITORIUM Sat. Eve0 Apr. 1,8:15 Prices $1.10, $1.63, $2.20, $2.75 TICKETS ON SALE AT S So&JiOsicCo TOPEKA, KANSAS. Phone 420D Ralph S. Holland. Ixxal Mgr. Parsons, club. Mrs. Olenn Iratt has as guests to day for luncheon and cards, the mem bers of her Bridge club. Mrs. J. W. V. Hughes will enter tain the Vignette club Tuesday after noon at her home. Mrs. William Mac ferran will give a review of Oppen heim's "The Great Prince Shan Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Jessie Burnette. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bur nette and M:v Morton S. Bailey. Jr.. son of Judge and Mrs. M. S. Bailey, of Denver. Colo. The wedding took place Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the Westminster Presbyterian church, with Dr. John A. McAfee reading the marriage serv ice. Only the members of the bride's family were present. There were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey have gone to Colorado on their honeymoon. They wiM visit Judge and Mrs.' Bailey at Denver and will also spend several weeks in Colorado Springs. On their return in April, they will be at home, in Kansas Citv. Mo. Of. ..i Tuesday night will bu ladies night March ST. IMS. Miss Agnes Fluke timl Miss Adele Mehl gave an enjoyable little dinner party Tues day evening nt the home of Miss Kiske fomplimeutory to Mies Sadie McCatiley and Mr. Ktilph Skinner. The place cards were ciinnintr affair in the shape of hearts and were decorated with sketches of the two guests of hou or. In addition to the hos tesses covers were laid for Miss Met "au ley. Miss Kthel Patterson. Mr. Skinner, Mr. Krwuk Ilitchie. Mr. George Anderson and Mr. Pierre Anderson. f -i n o ft or- I on rin nffrtirci nr Kevino I 1 71 1! t... nanor ot DP,i Hn,i inritatitns are out for a few Iat PARIS SENDS THIS FROCK OF FLANNEL ot the urifar evnlnif. Anrll 5. Miss Edna Crane wilt entertain at dinner the young men who are to usher nt her wedding and a corre sponding number of girls, on the 14th she will entertain the young matrons who are to attend her and their hut-hands at a sftn ilar affair. Next Monday Mrs. Crane and Miss Crane will entertr.ln a one o'clock luncheon ;or Iean and .Mr. Kaye. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Quintou, and Miss Amy Nelson of Ironwnod. Mich. Mrs. Hen Akers has issued invitation for a card party Monday afternoon complimentary to Miss tJlenna Cross and Miss Crane. There are but a few of the delightful affairs to be given by and Tor these two interesting onnes to De. Miss Hazel Mulvane went to Maple Hill today for a visit with Mrs. vt imam ens. lr. and Mrs. Ii. It. Hogeboom entertain ed the Big Four club very pleasantly Wed- Mr. "E. H. Crosby who has been in Louis iana for several weeks is now in St. Louis and is expected home t riuay. at her home in honor of her husband's birthdav anniversary. The guests in eluded: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leech. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Weils, Mr. and Mrs. W C. Wells, all of Topeka. Mr: and Mrs. Charles Paul of Pauline, and Mr. and Mrs. Sietz. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metzger will give a dinner tonight at their home, 603 We si Kighth avenue, in honor of Mrs. Metzger's mother, Mrs. M, Hoar, who will celebrate her birth for the Topeka Co-Ops' club at Pell?- day anniversary There will be places tiers tea room. Dr. Warren K. Jef- for eight guests". frey will have charge of the progra which will include music, motion pic tures and dancing. Mr-. Homer Fnlfz's tna m rf fli Woman's club will gA'e a dance Fri- day night nt Kellam Hall. This will be the last Woman's club dance of the season. Mrs. Henry' V. Stearns will entertain the members of the Nautilus club, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home. Mrs. J. H. Hobson will have the paper. Mrs. E. Sietz of Pauline entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday nip-nt The Child Conservation League will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. K. H. Brown, 231 Topeka boulevard, as hostess. The members will answer the roll with quotations on spr.ng. Miss Vir ginia. Campbell of the Provident asso ciation wiil give a talk on "The Ciiild in the Home." Notes and Personal Mention. Mrs. W. A. Johnston, Mrs. Robert Stone. Mrs. Charles Adams and Miss Clara Francis will accompany Mrs. DYE FADED WRAP SKIRT, DRESS IN "DIAMOND DYES' Kach package of "Diamond Dj-es" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old worn, faded thinss nvw. Even if sha has never rtyed before, she can put a rich, fadeless color into shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings, sweat ers, coverings, araperies. nangings. everything. Buy Diamond Dyes no other kind tben perfect home dyeing IS guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dye never streak, spot, fade, or run. Your Fancy Garments for Spring 'Should Be Sent to Us! We make a specialty of high class work on fancy fabrics. We offer a service whose delicate efficiency has been tested by the most discriminating; patronage. Special Shipping Department for work from out of the city. IQPEtCA 1 AUNDRV Ch. Fp'town Office and Hat Works 114 W. 8tti St, A R.tLABLt MftH PHONE 365? N'orth Topeka Office SBa North Kanscs Ave.. Hits Office and Plant 2nd and Qnlncy Kred C. Fox to Pittsburg, Kan.. Tues day in Mr. Fox's private car, where they will attend th I. A. R. confer ence to be held there three days of this week. Mrs. Folly Cory has gone to Kansas City to visit her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Perry, before returning to her home in Parsons. Mrs. Cory was the guest here last week of Mrs. Lee Monroe. Furs remodeled. Baer a Hat Shop. Adv. Mrs. W. F. Ackerman and son, Mr. W. P. Ackerman of Lincoln, Xeb., who spent the week-end here with Mrs. Acker's daughter. Miss Kleanor Ackerman,- have returned home. Miss Ackerman is a student at the College of the Sisters of Bethany. Mrs. Charles Marshall. Mrs. W. E. Atchison and Mrs. O. C. Neiswender have returned from Kansas City, where they spent the week-end. Mrs. Pope Alien went to Pittsburg. Kan., fcunday to attend a board meet ing of the D. A. R.'s. Mrs. Allen will also attend the convention. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Coe will change their residence the last of the week from West Thirteenth street to 1400 Topeka boulevard. Mrs. Wm. M. Daish. a sister, anl Frederic W. Allen, a son of Dr. and frs. J. L. B. Eager, returned to Kan sas City after spending the week-end Hemstitching. Baer a Hat snop. AOV. Miss Katherlne Gentry will leave Tuesday night for a several months' stay in California where she wiil re cuperate from a recent Illness. Mrs. Russell Cave has returned to her home in Manhattan after a visit here to hex parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Meade. Mrs. Carl a. Mallon left this morn ing for her home in Kansas City. .Mo. .Mrs. Mallon has spent several days here visiting and motored home tooay accompanied by Mr. Mallon. Mrs. Joseph Berg of Watson. Kan.. spent feunday as the guest of Miss Hertha Bell at her home on Toneka boulevard. Mrs. Charles Gault has returned from a short stay in Kansas City. Mo. Mr. Tom Fullerton has recovered after being ill at his home for the past two weeks. J I i i I I' I.:' Mouse gray flannel trimmed with bands of embroidery done fa colored silk is the newest idea emanating- from Paris. Note the unusual collar and cuffs and the odd manner in which the trimming; is applied. A broad fringed sash of the material marks the waist line of the ovtrblouse. EAST SIDE NEWS Xte mad pernonala by Vri. II. I. WadSafs-h. Call Bis 41 ACHIMO Af0 f J!? 3 "haIiI) eu. -j y- y J hoot I jF-cAA0um a ZXt I OOOWOUS n-T tUHN 1? f fWlATlr ENDS FOOT M!SRY Cl--ade positively v quick lefieT and kastlad reculta. It penetrates tbe pores and remove the cause. Plasters is cacksndtace for Stubborn Corns) 1 Wa'ateiTi aasuiaaBBiin The Vnion Misflionarr meeting of th Baptist -bunhes of the city mill be hld Wednesday afternoon at the Swedish Bap tist rhiirh. TweDtT-six bovs and irirls. members of the Intermediate Kndeavor society of the rnirI lresbyteriaii c-nuroh trare an cntrr t a in men t Sunday evening1 at the Roys' In dustriiai school. The pro pram Included f eomedy sfeeioh. "A Vircinia Judsre."' writ ten by T. J Williams, a burlesque sketch. .leonatra. and several solos from mem bers of the junior choir. Mr. and Mrs. M. lennis of Kansas City have come to make their home in Topeka Mrs. tirace Hitchcock was pleasantly sur prised Saturday afternoon at her home in Madison street by n number of her friends, tne occasion beinc her birthday anni versa ry. The finest h were Mrs. EII Hun ter. Mrs. V. Hunter. Mrs. Amanda (irnft. Mrs. Kate Sherwood. Mrs. Daisy Sherwood. Mrs. Leonard. Mrs. Dula Tyner. Mrs. iics'ie l yner. Mrs. tl. smith. Mrs. C M. Miller and Mrs. lirace Hitchcock. The session of the Third Presbyterian church will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the church. Mrs. F.-Borst and Mrs. TT. ,T. Ttobcrts wiil return this evening from Fort Madison. la., where they were the guests of rela tives. The Workers conference of the Sunday school of the Third Presbyterian will meet Tuesday evening- at o'clock In the church. Clara Yocum is critically ill at the home oa her parents. Mr. and Mrg. R. B. 1 oeuru In Kmmett street. The I-adieV Aid society, of the Seward Avenue Baptist church wilt meet Thursday in tbe church. SANTA FE NOTES Kotsa mad arsiiaJa by Mrs. H. 19. WaJtckw CaU Bin ASH ar ttM, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tee of Dst street arc the parents of a son. horn Sunday. March 2. They have named the baby. Albert Thnrrel. Jr. Mrs. Ice wai formerly Miss Anna Hnllendeck. Mr. farl Yocum of Newton. Kan is standing a few days in Topeka with relatives. Kev. J. P. Presnall of the Weslevan Methodist chtirch will speak Tuesday in me unnps tiurintr i ne nnoa nour. Mtss aorai Ililner. Mr. IT. J. Roberts. Mr. Kaymond Hilner and Mrs. F. Borst were the dinner guents Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank iolden in Sumner street. Mr. and Mrs. James Hairan and dana-hter. T-eola Belle, of Reno avenue, sjrent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Wolfe in Norton street. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mathews and son. Charles of Wichita. Kan., spent Sunday "n Toieka tbe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Golden in Reno avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. leshler. Mr. and Mr. Ed Leach and daughter Nellie. Miss Gladys iesnier, miss Koe ieshier. Mr. Frank Moi- way and Mr. Jack Andrews were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Desnier, the occasion beinar the elehth weddintr an ni versa ry of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deahler. .Mr. juce Andrews aas returned to nis orae in Ridateway. Mo., after spend ina the week end in Topeka with relatives. Bigr Jim"' aLarkin Must Serve Term. Albany. X. March 27. Gover nor Miller today denied the applica tion for a pardon for "Big Jim" Jar kin. Irish agitator, who was sent to vripon a few years ago because of his radical activities. DAMAGES FOR LITTLE HEAT. Landlord Who Failed to Ught Fur nace Mnst Pay Hia Tenants. New Tork. March 27. For the first time in American history, a ver dict for damages based on the failure of a landlord to supply his tenants TiitH heat was rendered here today. James F. D. Cochenour was award ed $2,500 damages for the death of his son, William, aged four months, by a jury before Justice Cropsey in the supreme court, Brooklyn. Thf verdict was against George H. Jack son, owner of the apartment house in which Cochenour lives. Cochenour claimed that the absence of heat in the apartment last January resulted in the death of his son. Cochenour testified that when he investigated, he found no coal in the cellar and was told by the janitor that the furnace could not he lighted. COMB SAGE TEA IN HAIR TO DARKEN IT Grandma kept her locks dark, glosey. .and youthful with Sage Tea and Sulphur. Have You Piles? Then You Have Something to Learn. Thousands who have piles have not learned that auick and permanent re lief can onlv be accomplished with- internal medicine. Xeither cutting nor any amount of treatment with oint ments and suppositories wiU remove the cause. Bad circulation causes piles. There a complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening or the parts. Ii. J. S. Leonhardt was first to find the remedy. His prescrip tion. HEM-ROID, is now Sold by all druggists. Dr. Leonhardt tried it in 1000 cases with the marvelous record of success in 98 per cent, and' then decided it should be sold under a rigid money-back guarantee. Don't wasCo any more time with out-side applications. Get a package of HEM-ROID from TulIy-McFar-and Drug Co. today. It has given safe and lasting relief to thousands and should do the same for you it seldom fails. t Advertisement. I The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and 'faded hair is grand mother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advan tage. Nowadays, though, we dont have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product. Improved by the addition of other ingredients, called Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur Compound." It is very popular because nobody can dis cover it has been applied. Pimply moisten a-our comb or a soft brush with-it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair dis appears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after, a few appli cations, it also p: oduces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive. Adv. Another one of Payne's Month-End "Weeding-Out" Sales which like all our sales means BIG SAVINGS to those who BUY You'll find plain Pumps Patent and Kid Strap Pumps of Brown Kid Brown Calf Black Suede and many other styles. Most of these less than they formerly cost choice $4.45. me no &sno storc ns Kansas avz Skin Troubles Soothed With Cuticura Soap. Ointment, Tslenm. 28e. twr.nhew. Samples fre of Catlctf LWrtri, Tp. X, l(Jdft, MM. FRUIT TREES and SHADE TREES Small Fruits Roses, Bulbs and Evergreens Phone 1989 L. R. TAYLOR SONS S. W. Corner Ninth and Quincy Let Us Cross Off the Tedious Toil of Wash-Day Let us cross off your calendar the tedious toil of wash-day the heavy lifting, the steamy, messy fretting and fussing. We'll leave for you only the iron ing of a few intimate personal things light tasks .that can be done at your leisure. Just bundle iip everything that needs washing and call for our driver. We'll wash your things in a velvety smother of the purest, mildest suds. We'll rinse them again and again in the clearest of rainsoft water, and we'll iron with professional skill all of the large, heavy pieces. Your underwear, stockings, and other woolens will be dried and fluffed, wrinkles smoothed out, in a gentle warm breeze. Delighted home-makers who have tried it, find it is economical, and it's wonderfully thoro, too, and so saving on you and your clothes. Have our driver call. White Star Laundry 213 West Fifth St. Phone 142 Mutual Laundry Co. Third and Quincy Phone 519 Topeka Laundry Co. Second and Quincy Phone 3653 City Hand Laundry 413-415 Jackson Phone 430 onrA t 7 W1 f tmw VD ixr& tss" cta unary Number Thirteen t

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