The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
March 28, 1922

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1922 THREE DEAD Hi FREIGHT CRASH HEAR PITTSBURG Engineer and Brakeman of K. C Southern Are Killed. Unidentified Tramp Is Third Vfrtim of Derail. OPEN SWITCH CAUSED WRECK orthhound Train lor K. C. Oter at Curranvillo. Keitarci of $100 for Guilty Per sobs Is Offered. Phtfthurg. Kan.. March 28. Sheriff Milt Gould and special officers of the Kansas City, Southern railway this morning were searching for clewa to the identity of the person or persona believed to have thrown the switch at CurranvilJe which wrecked a freight train last night, causing the deaths of at last three persons, and the injury of another. The dead are: H. R. Flynn. Pittsburg, engineer; IT. O. Herron, Pittsburg, brakeman; an unidentified tramp. Z. H. Landley, Pittburg, fireman. I in a hospital here suffering from acalding. It was said this morning that other men, stealing a ride on the train, may have died in the accident. The accident occurred a few min utes before 10 o'clock. The train, a long freight, was northbound to Kan sas City. It ran into an open switch at the' Dean mine and the engin and fifteen cars were derailed. There was every indication, officials said, that the switch had been thrown open an another train had passed over the i rack a short time before the acci dfsnt, "Sheriff Gould announced a reward a $100 for information leadinsr to ho arrest of the perpetrators of the trai--fdy would be paid by himself and Oeorgn Prell. a Kansas City Southern special agent. At 9 o'clock this morning the body of irrron was still pinned beneath" the engine, workers having failed to take it out aftr Hirers 1 hours' labor. TO TORM BALTIC EMKXTE? j Russian Advances May Cauc Xen Alliance at Grnua Parley. (By the Associated Press.) Berlin. March 28. With Karl Tladnk, head of the publicity depart ment of the Russian soviet govern ment, and Christian Rakovsky, presi dent of the Ukrainian republic, ne gotiating in Berlin with various en tente and little entente representatives and with the Bolsheviki preparing at Riga for a pre-Genoa conference of all the Baltic states including Poland, the opinion is expressed here that a Baltic entente, with Russia an its mainstay, may face the allied representatives at Genoa and give some unexpected twist to the efforts to rehabilitate Kurope. Xtadek who is not officially con nected with the Moscow government is meeting many diplomats at informal dinners and luncheons given chiefly by unofficial Germans. Ellis Loring IreM, the American charge d'af faires, hns dined with Radek. Another Sleepless Night? It's been a busy and fretful day. Brain fagged, nerves frayed and body exhausted conscious that tomorrow is fraught with. new trials and tribulations, he realizes the imperative need of a refreshing TT frrfl I it -a i a w. LTKO la toM tm 'IcW I past- n lifcr 4ttirs RsfiM It suksUKItoa trim. Vmr far tk tiara acti appttif Biwqaalad siae jam i "XT-CO" im a iIeSd ro tante:a rJishb bpp tiMMr m4 aa excel Wat attain isnt th nraus .t.ccb. lc r itt bri tmc su4 phricl xoMitisn: b 1 1 4 vo turn inw; cftfYTttrtrMna th rntio tomtU dt) lior- ts ft rBbi iitstst nBsnOiy tiM wk. irotfc and wrm at. Aak Tour rfroinrat for st rara a boy. vru tod- u cc m c LTX0 MDICIKE CO. tw Tark Kaaias City, Ha. Haul Anything! Anywhere! Anytime! l?nf Cab and U WyuvlayXjy Baggage I Phone "Seven Hail One .nrwhere OPER ATED BS Member National "MRS. TEX." GIVES ALIBI Rickard Wot Home 'When Girls So) Ho Was With Them, She Says. New York. Maxell 27.t Manifestly in ill health and showing visible signs several times of approaching collapse. i Mrs. May Riekard took the witness stand today before Justice VSasser vogol to testify In behalf of her hus band. Tex Rickard. on trial on charges preferred by Sarah Schoen feld. school girl. Her testimony dealt mainly with the whereabouts of her husband on No vember 12. the day set by the girl in her complaint. Rickard, his wife said, arrived at their home-at No. S Madison avenue. at about 6:30 o'clock in the evening and was in her room when Dr. Rich ards called at the house to attend her. She said she had been ill thniout the dsy. She remembered Armistice day be cause of her illness on the day fol lowing it, she testified. Assistant district Attorney Pecora asked but a single question of the wit ness in cross examination. That was: "Are you sure you were quite ill on November 12." Yes." she replied. Just before court adjourned. "Wil liam Kelleher, an agent of the Chil dren's Society which was instrumental in the promoter's arrest and indict ment, was called to the stand by Max Steuer. chief counsel for Rickard. CAPTAIN TO MILITARY PEN Fort Jay Officer Arrive at Leaven worth for Knibczzlciuent. Leavenworth. Kan., March 27. Beverly J. Chew, former captain in the United States army and a graduate of the second provisional training class at Kort Leavenworth in 1917, has been received at the federal prison here from Fort Jay, N. T.. under sentence of seven years for embezzlement. Chew gave his age as 27 and said he was a student. He has been as signed as an employment deputy in the warden's office. Chew is the husband of Jean South ern, former screen star. TERRA GOTTA COMBINE PROBED Seven Companies and Officers .Named in Federal Indictment. Chicago, March 27. Seven terra cotta companies and their officers, of Chicago, Denver, Kansas City and St. Iouis were named in an indictment before Federal Judge Carpenter today. The indictment charged conspiracy and the maintenance of a monopoly in restraint of trade. BIDS FOR WRKSTLE-BOX BOUT. One Hundred and One Ranch Wants to Stage Contest. Ponca City. Okla.. March 28. Ed St rangier Lewis, world s wrestling champion, offers to meet Jack Demp sey, world's champion heavyweight boxer, at 101 ranch, Buffalo Park, here in the proposed wrestlingF-boxing match for a side bet of $50,000 and the winner to receive gate receipts. The offer was contained in a letter from Lewis today, replying to Col. Joe C. Miller, the first to bid for the match, who had offered a $200,000 guarantee and a split in receipts, Dempsey has not been heard from, Miller said. Irwin Is Ha Is tend School Head. Halstead. Kan., March 28. The board of education has elected Frank L. Irwin, principal of the high school at Florence, as superintendent of schools to succeed William R. Thomp son, the present superintendent who recently resigned to accept the prin cipalship of Chase county high school at Cottonwood Kails for next year. ?AW s'"- ft." ll I Hi i night s rest, iet.be hesitates and dreads to go to bed lest be roll and toss throughout the night. Do Tea jrpriene th tof i urs of nightmare and msomniaT An yoo troubled with waksfu). rstlennrhUT Do too ac wv ia the morning f miinc mora tired taaa whaa woo want a. The Great General Tonic Thm bMF of be)-tira wlil aoon Iom it tarron and fen wfU Wy4n to lc yettr esracl. vita plaanarabl antieioatioo of a. mtrbt frc from disturbances. XYKO" will bla you wrch. wart, aoand and paaceful huabcr and brinrrM down to tha Sraakfaat table in tb cnarniaa; in rood apiiita aad in nh tsna" Stiaa; rastad Wkd taizaabad ra body aad auad. aad with aat Eleven" Phone ROT PAITS'E Safety Council Hall Ose Anywhere Bible Class Leader Says Honest Gambling Is O.K. 1 i Rex Beach, Charles E. H err on, and Major J. Drexel Biddle, All on Witness Stand as Character Builders for Tex Rickard, Tell of His Days as Alaska's Honest Dive Proprietor. Vew York." March 2Tt -Rex Beach testified today -that Tex RieKara was known in Alaska as being on the square. The novelist was called as a. char acter witness by lawyers defending the sport promoter at his trial on a charge of attacking Sarah Schoen feld. 15. Beach said that he had known Rickard twenty-four years. Rickard ran a Rambling- house in Alaska, in which the novelist said he never had heard of anything crooked happening. Asked some hypothetical questions on whether he thought gambling hon orable. Beach said til at at that time gambling in the far north was not against -the law and whether the busi ness was honorable was dependent on whether it was run on the level. The next character witness was Charles K. Herron. who described himself as miner, fisherman and pub lisher of the Anchorage (Alaska) Daily Times. NAVAL PACT NEXT Conference Treaties on Last Lap In the Senate. Little Opposition Is Expected for aval Limitations. Washington. March 28. The arma ment conference pacts are at last on their last lap in the United States senate. With the four-power Pacific treaty and its two supplemental agreements ratified, the naval limitation treaty was taken up today with every indi cation that it would encounter com paratively little epposition. Artk-le XIX. establishing a status quo in Pacific fortifications and naval bases, was expected to revive the Japanese question and lead To some debate but the 5-5- naval ration is expected to prove acceptable gener ally to senators of both parties. Republicans and Democratic lead ers alike professed to be unconcerned by reports from Paris that the French are dissatisfied with the naval ration jziven them bv the treaty and that the French chamber ot deputies may at tach reservation to it that would reserve the right of France to adopt a ration of 3.G instead of 1.75. With more than enough votes to In sure ratification of the treaty safely tucked away. Senator Lodge, the Re publican leader, planned to force early action on the treaty, as well as on the Chinese treaties which are to bs dis posed of after it is ratified. Having successfully survived the opposition which was centered on the four-power pact end its. supplemen tary agreements. Lodge and other ad ministration leaders said they re garded the fisht against the decisions of the armament conference as vir tually over. CHURCH BELIEVES IS DARWIN His Theory of Evolution Wins, S to S, in Congregation Vote. San Diego. Cal.. March 27. The Darwinian theory won out, 5 to 3. in today's count of a vote taken here yesterday in the First Congregational church. Rev. Roy Campbell took the side of William .1. Bryan, in attacking Dar win and Wallace, and then put it to a vose of his congregation, only 30 per cent of whom indicated their belief that God created the world and man in his present day form in six days. RADIO SEARCHES FOR MAX. Description of Missing War Veteran To Re Broadcasted Tonight. Kansas City, March 27. The radio telephone has been enlisted in the search for Rulif M. Martin, 2, war veteran who has been missing sines Friday. Martin is thought to be suffering from a lapfe of memory due to shell shock. A description of Martin will le broadcasted from here tonight. The young man is of medium height and weight with dark hair and eyes. JUDGE J. C. POLLOCK IS HXi. Federal Court at Wichita Today Ad journs Until May 8. Wichita. Kan., March 27. Because of the Illness of Judge John C. Pol lock, federal court was adjourned here today to May S. Judge Pollock's condition Is not considered dangerous by his physician, but a bad told following an attack of influenza, has become aggravated. He is confined to his bed in a hotel here, but hopes to start for his home at Kansas City. Kn., Tuesday. BOXCS BILL. THRU SEX ATE? Leadens on Both Sides Predict Ps sae in Present Session. Washington, March 28. The senate will pass a soldier bonus bill at the present- session, according to predic tion today by leaders on both aides. The fight on soldiers' compensa tion in the senate will be centered on the effort of Republicans to include a sales tax as a provision for raising funds with which to pay the bonus, which will meet with organised re sistance. KILLS HER HUBBY OX TRAIX. Drawing Room Slaying Done in Self .Defense Mrs. E. C. Bell Says. Lesueur, Minn.. March 28. A man believed to be E. C. Bell, of Casper, Wyo., was shot and killed in a draw ing room of a passenger train on the Chicago, Milwaukee. Minneapolis and Omaha, railroad enroute here last night. Mrs. Bell is alleged to have told authorities that her husband was in toxicated and that she shot him in self defense. She has not been arrested. Oldest Presbyti-rian Pastor Pies. Galesburg. J1U March 27. Dr. A R. Mathes, 83. pastor emeritus, of the Knoxville, 111., Presbyterian church, oldest pastor in service in the Peoria Presbytery, and thought to be the oldest in the United States. 4ied at his home in Knoxville Saturday it was learned. tree Meed Kot Bin n (-old if vouwill take Laxative BROMO OCIN1NE Tanlett Tvhrn you feel the first symptoms of a old coming oa. Adv. He also stated that Rickard had good reputation in the Northland. As to the ethics of gambling, the witness said he now abhorred it, but that when the gold rush was on everyone -did. It and no one thought anything about it. The symposium on gambling was contmued when Maj. J. Drexel-Bid-dle, cf Philadelphia, for fourteen years leader in the Bible class move ment, testified that he knew nothing against Rickard s character. After he had stated that he had met the promoter in Toledo on the day of the Dempsoy-VWiiara rignt. ne waa asked what he thought of gam bling. He replied: 'I consider that a man who ran a gambling house in the day of the gold rush, may have been an honor able man." Asked if he taught gambling in his Bible class, he answered. "I have never made gambling the thesis of an argument." II. Y. MAY SMOKE Some "Women Rejplce as One ight Ban Is Lifted. Ordinance Against Public Puff Ing Hadn't Been Passed. New Tork, March 28 Police Com missioner Enright today lifted the ban on smoking by women in public as suddenly as he clamped it down last night, when he learned that Al derman McGuinness' anti-smoking or dinance had r.ever been passed by the board of aldermen or signed by the mayor. Altho the ordinance was signed hy Mayor Hylan last week the manner in which it reached his desk is a mys tery. Its author. Alderman Peter Mc Guinness. iid not know it had passed and other members of the board de clared they were certain it had been buried in the executive graveyard and forgotten. The mystery developed after the po lice department, pursuant to an. order issued by Commissioner Enright had visited public amusement places In Greenwich village, Harlem, the Bronx, and along Broadway and had in formed managers and proprietors they were subject to a fine and imprison ment if they permitted women to smoke iu their establishments. It was not a Joke, exactly, but it appeared somebody had played a practical joke on the mayor. In the first place under the ordi nance, only the proprietors -of restau rants and cabarets would be subject to punishment if women smoked in their establishments.- When -Alderman McGuinness presented his pro posed ordinance relati-e to smokltog It was not considered seriously. a,.-P-'.-. 'When people from out- town come to visit you." he said. you -take them to the theater and later to have something to eat. Many of our vis itors are shocked and indignant when they see women in public places puff ing cigarets." r Meanwhile copies of the ordinance were still hanging on the doors of the city's resorts. WEATHER. (Continued from Pge One.) inch during the last twenty-four hours. Other Kansas cities reporting rain were: Concordia, .62 of an inch; Wichita, .01 of an inch: Dodge Citv, a trace; Kansas City, .28 of an inch. The highest temperature in Tooeka during the last twenty-four hours was b(S degrees at 4:30 o clock in the af ternoon and the lowest was 26 at 7 o'clock this morning. The highest temperature in Kansas was 74 degrees at Dodge City and the lowest was 14 at Goodland. The highest in the United States, 82 degrees at Tampa and the lowest was 6 degrees below xero at Williston. N. D. The highest temperature ever re corded in Topeka on this date was 91 in 1895 and the lowest was 16 in 1899. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing at twelve miles an hour from the north. Freezing Weather at Emporia. Emporia, Kan., March 28. Freez ing weather prevailed here last night and this morning. The minimum tem perature was 28 degrees, a drop of nearly 30 degrees front' yesterday's Five-Inch' Snow In Minnesota. Crookson, Minn.. March 28. Nearly five inches of snow fell in this section yesterday and last night during the blizzard which swept across the River valley. The storm was accompanied by a strong northwest gale which piled up the snow in huge drifts. Cold On Way from Nebraska. Omaha, March 28. A cold wave that struck Nebraska last night is mov ing east and south, the local weather bureau reported today. Valentine, Neb., reported above zero. There was a light snow in "the northern part of the state. DAILY WIATHES REPORT. Furnished by 'tbs weather btiresu office. Toiesa, Kan., for the twenty-four hours eiifliDg at 7 a. in. Tuesday. stations mird. irfw. free. wtBT. Botoo. Mass 41 40 .34 Ttain Calgary, Alb 2J 10 0 Cloudy Chicago, 111........ 42 42 T Cloudy Cincinnati, O H N .10 Cloudy Concordia, Kan.... 4 22 52 Clear Dearer. Colo .VI 22 0 Clear rea Moines. Ia :i2 ,1 Cloudy Hodge City. Kan... 74 22 O Clear Puluth. Minn .TO 10 .0 Clear El I'aso, Tex 7' 4i o Clear Fort Worth. Tex.. 2 SH .04 Cloudy Galveston, Tex W firt .30 Focgy Goodland. Kan t 14 0 Clear Havre. Mont 24 2 O Cloudy Jacksonville. Fla... M 6i 0 Cloudy Kansas Ctty, Mo... M SO .2S Cloudy Little Rock. Ark... no 50 .01 Cloudy Los Ang-les. Cal... W 4S 0 Cloudy New Orleans. La.. 7 tw Kain New York. N. Y... 4 S2 .22 Oondy N. riatte. .Neb 64 10 0 Clear Oklahoma, Okla.... 4 ns .02 Cloudy Phoenix. Arli 72 4 0 Clear Pittsburgh. Pa 0 5 .54 Cloudy Portland. Ore...... 4K 42 .3 Ra!h St. Joseph, Mo Tv 28 .6S Pbow St. Louis. Mo 52 5i n Kair St Paul. Minn.s-.... 5" 22 .20 Cloudy Salt Lake. I'tah.... 4 "It 0 Cloudy San Francisco 60 4 .J Cloudy S Kte Marie S2 T Cloudy Sheridan, Wyo..... 20 S .4 Clear Spokane. Wash...... 4S ru .Ol Snow Toledo. Ohio as art .27 Clondv TOPEKA. KAN 5rt 27 .13 ;Ctou!v Washington. U. C. 0 .04 Cloudy Wichita. Kan 5fi 2S .01 Clear Winnipeg, Man 14 10 0 Clear FEW BIG STRIKES Only Five National Coal lie Ups ia 75 Years. AH Tie-Ups Lasted More Than a Month, However. MINERS DON'T ALWAYS WIN First Attempt in 1849 Was Lost and Union Broken. Present Situation Much Like That of 1897 Miners Won. (By tha Associated Press.) Indianapolis, Ind., March 28. Great coal strikes, such as the country is now facing, have been few altho for seventy-five years the coal industry had been marked by almost number less state-wide and localised strikes often involving several thousands of workers. All of the big strikes have continue more than a month, the longest having been that of 1902 in the anthracite industry which con tinued 23 weeks. The big strikes five in number are summarized as follows: 1894 First general strike in the soft coal industry, called by the United Mine Workers of America, the pur pose being to restore wage scales that had been decreased during the panic of '93; 100.000 to 160,000 men en gaged and militia called out in four states;, first attempt at a compromise failed, but second conference of min ers and operators ended with adoption of a scale agreement. First Success in 1887. 1897 July 4. walkout of 150,000 miners, called by D. M. Ratchford, president of the U. M. W. A. to deplete an over-stocked coal market, which union officials feared would result in wage reductions on account of the slow coal trade; strike was called off after 12 weeks' duration, at the end of which the market had been de pleted first great successful strike of th U. M. W. A. 1900 Anthracite strike in Septem ber and October, engaged 132,000 and ended. with miners getting 10 to 16 per cent increase in wages. 1902 Great anthracite strike, led by the lata John Mitchell, as presi dent of the U. M. W. A., lasted 23 weeks. May to October; 140,000 men engaged, and finally called off when President Roosevelt appointed a com mission that afterward gave the min ers a 10 per cent wage advance, and made their contract for three years. ending April 1, 1906. 1919 Nation-wide soft coal strike in- November and December of 395,000 miners called off by union in complin ance with a court injunction, obtained by- Attorney General Palmer under the wartime Lever fuel control law; commission later appointed by Presi dent Wilson gave miners an increase of approximately 27 per cent in wages their largest single increase. Xot Always Victorious. Unlike the last great strike, the impending one begins with warm weather approaching awhile the 1919 shutdown came with winter. Stocks now are more -ample than then, but the present situation is much like the Fourth of July walkout of 1897. Out of the strikes, both large and small, the workers as a general proposition have won many benefits in increased wages and improved working condi tions. But victory has not always been theirs, tho the big strike settlements have favored them. The operator successes, however, include wage re ductions, rleniat of increased wages, changed working conditions, and the crushing of two unions the first na tional organization of miners, founded in I 860, which perished in a series of strikes at the close o the civil war, and the Workmen's Benevolent asso ciation, an organization of anthracite workers, which was demoralized in 187S after fifteen years' existence. The first coal strike In the United States occurred in 1849 in the Penn sylvania anthracite field when a Brit ish miner, named Bates, organized a local union and sought to increase wages and better working conditions. His strike failed and Bates was forced to leave the field and for eleven years the workers made no further attempt at organization. AFFECTIOX FOR U. S. CURED. Love for Tourist Aaency Head Also Has Departed From Canadian. Philadelphia. Marcn 27. Declaring that her affections for William ZInser. manager of a Philadelphia tourist agency had been cured. Miss Beatrice Hebert. the Canadian stenographer who told authorities that It was love for Zinser that caused her to enter this- country against their mandate, today was en route for 'Windsor, Ont for deportation. She was taken to Windsor by the matron of the Gloucester. N. J., im migration station.. and it was planned to send her from there to Toronto, where he mother lives. Miss TTebert said she would not make another attempt to enter the United States. She Is 30 years old and had been In detention since the mid dle of January. SECRETARY'S AIDS XAMED. president Xominates Phillips. Under, sexrctaury, and Harrison,- Assistant. Washington. March 27. President Harding today nominated William Phillips, of Massachusetts, to be un dersecretary of state, and Leland Har rison, of Illinois, to be assistant secre tary of state. Phillips is the present American minister to The Netherlands. He suc ceeds Henry P. Fletcher, of Pennsyl vania, who was appointed minister to Belgium. Harrison Is now connected with the state department here. Both nomina tions were sent to the -senate this afternoon. River and Harbor Fnnd Hiked. "Washington, March 27.- By a vote of 168 to 54 the house today adopted an amendment, increasing from $27, 635.260 to $42. 815.661 the lump sum amount carried in the army appro priation bill for continuing work on river and harbor improvements during the coming fiscal year. Another vote on the amendment can bs demanded before passage of the bill German Exchange Breaks Low Record New Tork. March 27. German ex change broke all previous low records here today, marks falling to 2 8 He per 100 marks. The previous mini mum quotation for this remittance was 29 He per 100. made last ween. Plies Cared la S to t fys Hraircists refund monev If PAZO OiyT- MKM fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleed- m? or frotraninff rut, instantly rs- lieras itching File. 60& Adr. LUCIEN PARRISH IS DEAD Conercssman From Seventh Texas District Victim of Accident. Wichita Falls. Texas. March 28. Congressman Lucian W. Parrish died in -a hospital here at 9:50 o'clock last night. Congressman Parrish sustained a broken jaw and other injuries in an automobile accident two weeks ago whil campaigning for tha nomination for the United States senate. Because of his splendid physical condition, it was reported at various times that he was on the roads to recovery but cerebral meningitis set in and for the several days it was evident he could not survive. Mrs. Parrish and many friends were at the bedside when the end came. Funeral arrangements have not yet been announced. Washington, March 28. Immedi ately after convening, the house ad journed today out of respect to Rep. Lucian W. Parrish. As tho funeral will be held tomorrow the usual cus tom of sending a congressional dele gation was abandoned.. Final vote on the army appropriation bill, because of the adjournment went over until tomorrow. (Additional late markets will be found oa another page of this paper.) Chicago, March 2a WBEAT Down turns in the price of wheat hers resulted in the early trading today from relative weakness at Liverpool. Itallies due to buy ing on the part of pit traders failed to last. The opening., which varied from fce to lc lower with May SL3HA to $l.S2Vj, and July $1.18 to $l.lHa was followed by a recovery in some cases to the same as yesterday's finish and then bv fresh declines. The close was unsettled. 4e net lower to e advance with May i.32Vi to 1.3Z-J and Julv 1 to l.l:,;. CORN Corn declined with wheat. "After opening y,c to sc lower. May 5tc to 58ic the market displayed bnt little power to rally. Tho close was unsettled. c to &S?bC net lower. May B8"-ie to 5Ssc. OATS Wet weather" delays to seeding lifted oats. .Starting at hk- off to hc ad vance quotations later scored alight general gains. n PROVISIONS Higher quotations on nogs gave aa upward tilt to tne provision market. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. (Range of prices on grain futures on the Chicago Board of Trade, aa repofted by The Empire Commission Co., 201 New England Bldg.) .Chicago. March 28. Close Opes Bigh Low WHEAT May ..13214 1S4T4 lSHi July ..118 120Vi 117J Sept. ..lUtj 113hn 111 CORN May 5S4 59 8'i July r,i R2i 6H, Sfnt 64 64fi, OATS May 37 ST 3i July 30i 394 3 Sept 404 41 40H CI 64 s 62V 66 Si 36's KANSAS CITS' GRAIN MARKET. (Range of futures on Kansas City Board -of Trade as reported by B. C. Chris topher Co., 22G Kes England LMg., Topeka, Kansas.) Kansaa City, March 28. Close High Low Today i"es. Open WHEAT May ,Julr Seot .120 .U2V, 104U S2i an 304 3314 36yt 121 119 lli 120 ll:li 111?, II214- 111 10654- 10494 100 .105 CO RN May July Sept OATS May July 53H 52 50 Vi 58 T4 B2i- 524 5fl'. 5fiii 5874- 50Vs 34 36V4 33li 30U 33 46'.4 33 GRAIN RECEIPTS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co.,e01 Kew England Building. 1 March 28, 1922. Wheat Corn Oatf Chicago 10 100 SO Kansas City 105 2i 12 St. Louis (H 31 22 Omaha 2n 4 3 Winnipeg 773 Minneapolis 141 Duluth 30 Liverpool Wheat opened Id higher; 1:30 p. m.. 4d lower than opening. Buenoa Aires Wheat closed l'c, lower; wheat opened unchanged. KANSAS CITV GRAIN MARKET. Kansas City. March 28. WHEAT Cash:' Receipts 105 cars. Market unchanged. No. 1 dark hard. 1.:.06t1 .r0: No. 2 tinrh hard $1.K481.50: No. 1 hard. $1.25(31.43: No. 1 red. $1.33M.37: No. 2 red, $l.30&1.35. No. 2 white. 5,'lc: No. 3 white. 62V.C: No 2 yellow. 54c; No. 3 yellow, B34e; No. 2 mixea. o-:wtfo-;.c o. a mixed, o'-fce. OATS Market unchanged. No. 2 white. 38c: No. 2 mixed, 35g35ic; No. 2 red, 35S 37,4e. It I E M!(g90c. BA RLEY 55S57c. K AF1 R $1.26& IK. 11 R A N $1 .0OSl .03. KJIORTS 1.25ai-40 WHEAT Close: May. $1.10,; July $1.074: Sept.. $1.00. CORN May, 52c; July, 6cu Sept. 5ST4e. "HAY Market unchanged. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago. March 2S. WHEAT Close May. $1.324L3214: July, $1.19V4; Sept., 1.124- CORN May, 58Hc: JuTy, 614e; Sept., 04ic. OATS May, 36c: July, 384c; 40 c. RYE May, $l.oav4 July, 844c. PORK May. $1S.75. LARD March. $10.72: May. $10.81 Sept. July, RIBS May, $10.87; July. $10.37. TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET. (Furnished by Derby Grain Co., 630 New England Bldg Topeka. Kan.) Topeka. Kan.. March 27. (These prices are basis delivered Ksosas City. WHEAT No. 1 dark hard, $1.401.30; No. 2 dark hard. $1.3S01.4K: No. 1 hard, $1.25)31.38: No. 2 bard, $1.24(1.45. CORN No. I white. 62Uic: No. 2 white. 52;4JS3e: No. 1 yellow. 51 '4c; No. 2 yellow, 64c: No. 2 mixed. r2fi 5314c. MILO No. 2, $1.43. KANSAS CITT PRODUCE MARKET. Kansas City. March 28. EGGS Market unchanged to V higher. Firsts, 2H82mc. BUTTER Market unchanged. Creamery, 43c: packing, 16c. POrLTRl Hens, lc higher, 23c: aprings, 5c higher, 40c. CHICAGO PRODCCE MARKET. Chicago. March 28 BUTTER Market higher. Creamery exfraa, ."Wc. EGGS Market higher. Firsts. 23-23ic. POI'LTRV Alive, lower; fowla, 24c; springs. 29c: roostera. 10c. POTATOES Market weak. Wisconsin sacked round whites. $1.511.70 est: Min nesota sacked Red Rivers. $1.S0 cwt. Ne braska sacked round whites, $L70 cwt. NEW TORK PRODUCE MARKET.' New Tork, March 2S BUTTER Market steady. Creamery higher Chan extras, 374 i:isi7e. I'GUS Market firm. CHEESE Market unsettld. State whole milk, flats, fresh specials, 20B21e. POULTRY Alive, easy: broilers by ex press. oO&90c: roosters. 16c Liressed poul try, steady, unchanged. NEW TORK SUGAR MARKET. New Tork. March 28. SUGAR Raw. firm centrif ngal, 4.04 refined, unchanged fine granulated, $S40 5.50. SEW TORK STOCK MARKET. Wall St., New Tork, March 22. STOCKS Lxalinga fell away almost steadily dur- This 13 a great country, And Topeka is a wonderful city. Has the best srolf courses in the state. Big stacks of Printing to do And no good fishing. Hooray! BIRCH. Jones fe Birch. Printers 923 Kansas Ave. ing the afternoon but the market strength ened on the support given to equipments, oila and food apecialties. American Loco motive. Baldwin Locomotive and Pullman rose 1 to IV. points. Mexican Petrolum and California Petroleum were substantially better, and Sears Roebuck extended Its ear ly rise. Jewel Tea, common and preferred, Corn Products and Industrial Alcohol rose 1 to 114 points on buying by pools. Allied Chemical was heavy in connection with the dividend action to be taken by the direc tors later in the day. Call money opened at 414 Per cent. Reactionary tendencies continued, to rule at the opening of today's stock market. Leadera of the railway and industrial groups were neglected while speculative issues denoted -fur"..er selling pressure. Gains extending from fractions to one point In Pullman. Virginia. Carolina Chemical, International Harvester, Sears Roebuck, and Central Leather were balanced by re cessions of the same extent in domestic and foreign oils, junior transportations and ntilttiea, notably Market Street Rail way preferred. Steela were steady on the Proposed advance of wire prices announced y independent producers. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. (Furnished by Empire Commiaslon Co., 301 New England Building, Topeka. Kaa.) 10:00 s, m.. March 28, 1922. English sterling, 4.354 German marks. .2914- K A N S A S CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET. (The following sales were made this morn ing at the Stock Yarda. Kansaa Ctty, and -y-eported- over long distance telephone direct to the State Journal by U. IS. Ward.) March 24. 1922. Kansaa Citv, March 28. CATTLE Re ceipts 8,000 head. Market steady to 15c higher. HOGS Receipts 10,000 head. Market 10c to 20c higher. Bulk of sales, $9.0iXB9.80 top. $10 00. SHEEP- Receipts 9,000 head. Market steady to 25c higher. Lambs. $15.23. Ill l-J 1 I .A BlXfttBfl. No. Wt. Trice. No. Wt. Pric 20.....12K0 $7.70 41 1100 6..'iO 71 1040 650 19.. 1152 11.45 36 12X0 11-flO 21.. .".1210 7.75 19 1154 7.50 20-j... 032 7.0U 32 1144 7.25 19 10OS K0O 80 870 8.75 20 R50 7.35 COWS AND HEIFERS. 40 1100 6 00 11 1040 00 3 022 5 00 40 1010 8.75 6.... 4 9S2 4.50 3 1022 5.00 4 560 6.75 3 10 500 21 90 7.45 2 620 6.25 1 740 4 O0 3 1110 6.00 STOCKERS ANT FEEDFIRS. 10 10R0 7.00 1 41 VKft A 25 20 680 .50 I 22..... 1)70 6.75 IK 574 .5 14...,.; 7S0 7.00 17 1040 6.30 CALVES. 1 160 S.50 9 210 fl 00 22 340 7.00 I 2 400 9 00 1 190 7.50 j 4..... 220 7.25 11 340 6.75 9 310 75 1 160 8.00 I 4 8V0 5.50 HOGS. 04 12 9.90 SO 177 905 02 208 SO 54 24 7 05 7 7S 95 55 207 9.K5 70 100 9.00 72 241 P SO R 26 9.75 50 244 9 70 87 211 8.80 70 190 0.85 KANSAS.'CITT LIVESTOCK REPORT. Kansas City Stock Yards. March 28. CATTLE AND HOGS LOWKR. SHEEP STEADY. Heavy receipts in Chicago weakened both the cattle and hog market there and tended to cut dowa demand elsewhere. Here re ceipts were about the same aa a week ago, tho short of a year ago. Trade in catttte opened slowly with bils lower, and finally settled on a 15 to 25 cent decline. The hog market was steady to 15 cents lower, tho late trade waa fairly active. Sheep and lamb pricea were fully steady. MONDAY'S RECEIPTS. Receipts Monday were 13,000 cattle, 10. 000 hogs, and 0 ooo sheep, compared with 13.00O cattle, .000 hogs, and 12.000 shei-p a week ago. and 16.250 cattle, 15,375 hogs, and 12.000 sheep a year ago. BEEF CATTLE. Trade In fat cattle openod slowly at sharply lower bids, but settled on a steady to 25 cents lower basis. Choice handy and light weight steers and heavy atecm were about steady, on shipping orders, but local killers buy mostly lower. A good many steers sold at $7.50 to s.0O. Chicago prices were lower and the shipping margin be tween here and the lake market caused the decline here. Cows and heifers were steady to 15 cents lower. A number of good cows sold at $5.75 to $0.25, and heifers $6.00 to $7.25. Veal calves and bulla were steady. STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. Demand for feeders for fleshy steers' for a short finish has decreased materially In the past ten days, and packer are taking m rt. ,.f 1,. ,tfl,. Thin heifers are In active demand, mostly oiri graslng accounta. Pricea were quoted ateady to 15 ceuta lower. HOGS. Hog prices were ateady to 13 cents lower, mostly 10 cents down. The greatest de cline was on rough packing grades. Some of the choice light and medium, weigiits were steady to shlppevs. The top price was $.85 and bulk ot sales $0 5O to $0.w. rjc sold readily, top $9.50. The general weak ness in the market was attributed to heavy receipts in Chicago with ahipping demand smaii. SHF.tp AND LAMBS. Ten doable decks of Colorsdo lambs sold at $15 00. A number of clipped lambs brought S12.50 to $12.73. fall shorn Texaa wethers $9..V. and fresh sbora Texas weth ers $8.75. The general market waa quoted strong. Demand waa active. HOBSES AND MULES. Horse and mule receipts were 700. Open ing trade in horses Monday promised a fair volume for the week. Indication sre that pricea will bold steady this week. 'HAS. M. PIPKIN. Market Correspondent. KANSAS CITT LIVESTOCK MARKET. Kansas City. March 28. CATTLE Re ceipts 8.000. Beef steers and she stock, mostly steady to atrong: spota. Vyii 15c higher than yesterday's close: best yesr liegs. $1000: heavy steers. $8.00: few loads heifers, $7. 25j 7. "ft most sales better irrades. $6.001 T.OO medium to choice cows. $3.25tfr6.O0: common kind. $4.2oz4.30: other classes, renerally steady; best vealer. rT.?8..''0 t-aunera and cutters. $.1 75 4.0J bulls, $3,754x4.50: flesbj feeders, $7.65; most stockers. $l.nu3i7 no. .HOGS Receipts .0OO. Market uneven, mm- TAXABLE :Q)N PS Netting Investor Interest Payable Seml-AnnMlly List on Application Tha Shawnes Inv. Co. Phone S0S0 SS4 Kansas Are. -4 y WORK LETTER WORK Typing Iaplleatiag Addressing. Mailing Let as est jos mlmsogrspn sseaells OFFICE SERVICE SCFPLV SSS Jacksoa St. Phosw SSS9. opened mostly 103 20c higher to shrppers and a few packers, closed at about c the advance lost; bulk light shipping weights. 9.8030.86: top, $10.00; 22 to :I0 pounders, mostly to packers. $0.t9.76: bulk t sales. $9.259.90; packer top. $8.85: throw out sows and stock pigs, around steady. SHEEP Receipts 9,000. Sheep, steady: fresh shorn Texas wethers, $8.7549.00: lambs, generally 2oc higher; mostly esrly aales: choice Colorado. $15.1fltt 15 25 shorn lambs, $12.75; late arrivals, unsold. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago. March 28. CATTLE Receipts 8,000. Market slow. Beef steers and she stock, steady to atrong; one prime load 1 280 pounders: bulls, steady to weak: venl calves, weak to lower: Blockers and feeder. RtHriv nirkrri hiririlnir 17 .VfcftK 25 on venl calves. HOGS Receipts 20000. Market steady to 5c lower. Top. $10.50: bulk of sale. S9.7501O.4O: pigs, stesdy to strong: hulk desirable 100 to 130 pounders. Stt.6(Ka IO.00. SHEEP Receipts 13.01)0. Killing classes, steady to 25c higher: top wooled lambs. $16.10; winter-shorn lambs. $14.00; fresh shorn lambs, mostly $13.0Oft 13 60: good 115 pound shorn wethers, $10.00; few 102 pound wooled ewes, $10.00. ST. 30T. LIVESTOCK MARKET. St. Joe. March 28. HOGS Receipts Market steady to 10c higher. Top, $0.80; bulk of soles. $0 5Oa9 8O CATTLE Receipts 2.O0O Market general ly steady. Steers, $6 TfUri 8 X5 cows anf heifers. $4.2.VrH.25; calves. $5 00TT.50. SHEEP Receipts 4.0OO. Market strong to 25c higher. Lambs, $14.2515.25; ewes, $9.00189.73. LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS. (Furnished ty Empire Commission Co., 2ol New England Building.) .March 28, 1P22. Sheep i;!.0- 9,m lO.txri 1 r.n S.orm ,oo

Hois' cattle s.ooo 8 orm 7 v S.rno 2.S0O 1.510 2.400 Chicago 20.000 10,000 ...12..VS1 ...It.ntsi 7.'H 4 KOO S.OTO Kansas City Omaha St. Louis Sioux City S(. Jooeph St. Paul TOPEKA POULTRT MARKET. (Fiirnlehd by the Topeks Packing Co., corner Laurent sod Madison US.. Topeka. Kansas.) Topeka. Kan., March 28. Hens. 4 lbs. and over, 2uc; under 4 lbs., 10c: old rrmaters, 10c; aprings and broil ers, lbs.. 17c: staggy young rooster I2e. Capons. 7 lbs. and over. 25c: 6 to 7 lbs., under 12 lbs. per lb., loc: oser 12 lbs.. l'Jc: flocks under 314 lbs., 12c: over 3'4 lbs.. 12c; No. 1 heavy turkeys. 12 lbs. and over. 28c hen turkeys. 8 lbs. and over. 2xc: old tonj turkeys. 25c per lb,: Ne. 2 turkevs. 6c per lb. less: cull turkeys, not wanted; young guineas. 30c each; old guineas. 25c each. Eggs $6.00 caa delivered. Including new esses. TOPEKA WIThTaXD EOtiS. (Market quotations by rremlum Poultry Tepci!s!Ksa, 21 t Topeka. Kan.. March 2. The poultry market Is steady with mod erate r-eipt Including mostly heavy bens, l'rlces continue un-hsuged. Egg markets are steady with liberal re ceipts at all places. Mud resulting frrn the recent rainy weather Is responsible for a large proportion of undergrade product. Prices ss follows: Hlens 4 lbs. and over. 20c per lb.: bens, under 4 lbs., Kic Dr lb 1 ox. 10c per lb.; springs, 17? pr lb. staggr young roosters. 12- eT leghorn in black springs and stags. 2c per lb. less Eggs On a graded hssis. extra firsts, 23c per dots.; ordinary firsts. 17c per do t seconds and checks. 13c per dor... rase in cluded: without case. Jc per dox. less! TOPEKA Moat ssAKRRT. (Furnlshd by Wolff Packing Co teas of Oolncy street. Tooeka. Kansas) Topeka. Kaa., Mar'-h 2. MIXED AND BCT(!hEHS.......b 1s El;'01 S.liswj fii,M 7001369 V,i!"?,'t u" rough unfinished hogs. vHU hsrs to buy at stack prices, Wo

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, -MARGH 28, 1922 SHREDDED SHREDDED! KR0MBU5 klidous!y flavored WHOLE-WH EAT Get them started right! Nothing is so vital to the health and physical and mental well-being of a child as the food it eats! Don't neglect it! Robust children are the result of proper nourishment! Many foods that fill American tables today can never produce a strong, rugged race be cause life-sustaining elements have been destroyed. In Kellogg's delicious whole-wheat KRUMBLES with the full, enticing whole-wheat flavor for the first time in food history you have the most per fectly balanced health food ever made! KRUMBLES contain every food element the body demands! KRUMBLES build strong, rugged bodies through making red blood and bone and tissue! Every child should eat KRUMBLES every day! It is important that every member of your family should eat KRUMBLES because KRUMBLES re new the strength of workers and sustain the aged as nothing else can All grocers sell KRUMBLES The onlyvhole-wheat food with a delicious flavor! FORK LOW 7 T ijijliJP) 34 vs. 66 Swift's Premium Ham and Swift's Premium Bacon are produced from only the best hogs. Many of the animals we buy do not furnish meat of Premium quality. Since these are the choice cuts from the best hogs, cured and smoked in the best way, with scientific care and precision, they are naturally in great demand; but these cuts, with the loin from which pork chops come, represent only about 34 per cent of the live animal. The remaining 66 per cent consists of the cheaper cuts, such as spare ribs, shoul ders, trimmings, pigs' feet, lard, etc, and skrinkage in dressing and curing. Shrinkage is equal to one pound in each five, and has no value whatever. That is why the prices of "Premium" Ham and Bacon and pork loins are higher than the price of the live animaL Everybody wants them and yet they are only about one-third of the entire weight. "Premium" Bacon alone is only about 8 per cent The great demand for the choicer cuts, and the smaller demand for the cheaper cuts, constitute the reason for the compar atively higher price of the one-third, and the lower price of the other two-thirds. (Some of the lower priced cuts sell at less than the per-pound price of the live animaL It is only by utilizing all possible by products and exercising the utmost skill and efficiency that we are able to average a profit of a fraction of a cent a pound on all our business. TV. B. Some very delicious dishes can be prepared from the cheaper cuts. Swift Corripany u.a'A. Journal Ads Get Quick Results' AIR INTEREST UP A Year Ago Many Still Believed Flying Machine Failure. More Than 375,000 Took Safe Flights in 1921 Report. Sioux City, la., March 2S. Some 275,000 persons traveled by air 1921, altho a year ago many persons believed that the present generation would not accept the flying machine, according to a paper by Samuel Bradley of New York, general man ager of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America, which was read in his absence at the Commercial Air Conference here today. Commer cial aviation "survived with no appre- inuie encouragement otner than th uaru wotk anu relatively meager luuus wnicn us supporters put into It Such was 1920. Then the nevf 12 months witnessed the most interesting ncvtiupment in our transportation his iory- nunoreas or persons flew. Th public has changed its mind," the mes sage said and added: "The hit and miss flying of former years has passed, together with the aerial tramp, the side show performer aiio we seu-styied "dare-devil of the air. ine gypsy flier is being ab sorbed by the established comnanies "Approximately 130 companies or individuals are permanently estab lished and operating about half of the civilian planes in the country. In uiner words, tney operate between 501 and 600 of the aggregate 1.200 mo chines. Thev report to us that In H1 inev carried 122.512 passengers and pounds or rreight. Thev traversed air routes and made short flights aggregating 2.907.245 tyiii.. x ne average cost per passenger wa 55 cents a mile as compared to 65 cents the year before. The average charge per flight was $9. "Half of the activity vof 1921 was carnea on in the region between the Appaiacnian and the Rocky moun tains, nair tne airplanes in the coun try are operated there. Tho Missis sippi, Ohio and Missouri river vallevs. t olorado. Montana, the Dakotas. Iowa. Nebraska. Kansas. Oklahoma ana i exas, arrord many natural ad amages, cnier among tnem emer gency landing facilities. It is esti mated that more than 300 planes were entered in the various flying meets in the middle west, that they flew a total of some 50CK00O miles at those meets, carrying approximately 15.000 passengers and performing before crowds aggregating 400.000 spectators. in a majority of instances without a single serious accident. "Revenues derived by civilian aerial transport in 1921 amounted to con siderably more than ever before prin cipally because there was not the free-flying or educational work that arked 1920 as a year of pioneering. The fact that the vast majority of operators remained in business at tne end of the year is conclusive evidence that the public paid. The Wadsworth bill now before congress, providing for bureau of civil aviation in the department of commerce which would administer the air laws and provide regulations. should be -made a law before the nDrinr flvine season opens. Mr. Rradlev said the Aeronautical Chamber -of Commerce was lormea to co-ordinate the efforts of all oper ators of aircraft. DOESN'T rXDERSTAXD XOTICE Hays Attorney Doesn't Know Per. sonally Doctor Who Warns Him. Havs. Kan.. March 2 8. Mystifica tion over the notice filed by Dr. Roe rig. witn tne register or aeeas or ea ine county against tj. ivi. noimquisc, of Havs. and O. L. JladUy, B. C fen nick and Postmaster W. F. Crosser at Salina. stating that he "forbids them o approach him again was expressed here today by Holmqulst. an attorney. 'Yes, I know the doctor." said the attorney, "but I never had any. deal ngs with him of any kind. One day I dode with him on the same seat of rain 169. That is about tlye extent or my dealings with him. I am at loss to know the cause of this notice. He s building up a large practice, ana his patients have unlimited faith in his ability, they tell me. The notice, as filed, states. "Sir: I am forbidding you" tot molest me ever again. In particular I am forbiddins ou to try to approach me, or to make any other persons approach me. l-r. .Koerig. He Must Have I ft Oklahoma Young, Concordia, Kan., March 28. Floyd Rice, 17-year-old youth nabbed by po lice here Saturday for carrying con cealed weapons, was given a jail sen tence of sixty days and fined $50 by Police Judge Wallace Rice said all Oklahoma men wear six guns, but he knows now it's not good form in Kan sas. 25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA From thm columns of THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL March 2S, 1897. Th Commercial club will have a meet- ine Monday evening to which the public- pinted citizens have been invited. rr toe purpose of talcing about toe auditorium. The Commercial club is having cards print ed which will be displayed in store win- lows around town, i ney win Dear tne 101- lowing inscription: Encourage the new and greater To pet a by voting -or the audi The service at Grace Cathedral Sunday evening was fully 'choral and the large hoir or about ;a Doya ana men reelected redit on their trainer. the Rev. Mr. pnmntb. Mrs. J. A. Campbell, the organist of Grace cathedral, had reason to be roud for besides her husband, who la one of the seniors in the cafbedral choir, her two boys were among the choristers. Mr. and Mm. H "7. Neiswanger 'enter tained informally Friday evening for Mra. NfMswanger s sister. Mrs. f red liamnn or ttawa. The guests were miss mirrea Wagner. Miss Georgians Wasaon, Mr. Hen Flvthe. Mr. Earle Williams and Mr. Fred MeOiffln. Mr. and Mrs. W." W. Mills gave a dinner Friday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Iel Keizer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold hase. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Ball, Mr. and Mr. Charles Spencer. Prescription Specialist Ask Your Doctor About Vm Drugs and Toilet Goods The Modern Drug Store CUT-RATE 500 West 10th PELLETIER'S 1 Pelletier's where you get the most for your money. I PELLETIER'S Pelletier's where serv ice is the watchword. PELLETIER'S Two bargain in boys' wear Hoys' knickers of fancy mix tures, in sizes 6 to 14 years, reg ularly priced at $1.4 8. a small lot to close out, each (Limit of i to customer) Boys' shirts neck band style, mado of striped fancy percale, regu larly priced at $1.00, special, each (Limit of to i mstomer) PELLETTER'S, Second Floor. 89c tomer) md style, 79c Real bargains in hosiery Women's pure silk hose, semi-fashioned, silk to the knee with fine lisle top, well reinforced, hose in white, black and cordovan, regular $1.50 hose, CJ1 1Q Limit Day, a pair vl.ll (A limit of a pairs to a customer) Children's Depcndon Hose, fine ribbed, in black and white, double heel and toe, regular 25c values, Limit Day, a "1 Q U, (A limit of 4 pairs to a customer) PKLLETTER'S. Main Floor. pair MY Blouses special for Limit Day y. about 300 late fall and spring blouses in crepe de chine, pongee and georpette; hand made ba tiste waists, in all wanted colors. both light and dark, sizes 34 to 48. Going at price far 1 e s than worth, each aarK, sizes ia 'h 339 (IJmit of 2 to a customer) BLOrsE SECTIOS. Third Floor. Gowns, chemise and girdle Special for Limit Uay with $2.25, 98c Women's (towns, slip over styles In pink and white batiste, and long cloth. Em broidered and daintily trimmed lace, regularly priced at $1.65 to special for Limit Day (Limit of 3 to a customer) FJnrel'ope Chemise, made of fine quality nainsook, lace and embroidery trimmed; bodice and regulation top. regularly CQ priced at $1.00, special UUC (Limit of 2 to a customer) PKLLKTIFR'S. Second Floor. Handkerchiefs Broken lines of men's initial handkerchiefs, all white and colored borders, regularly Of" priced at 50c each, special for Limit Day OC (Limit of 4 tot customer) Children's plain white lawn handkerchiefs, regularly sold at 8c, special for Limit day, O each vC (Limit of 12 to a customer) PELLETIER'S, Main Floor. Domestics you'll find each item a worth while bargain Special of f ers f rom every corner of the store! And SUCH bargains new goods going at prices marked 'way down prices so low we have to limit the quan tities, that all may share in these fine values. FOR MEN, special bar gains for Limit Day Athletic underwear, regular price, I7Q $1.50, Limit Day, a suit I 7C (A limit of 2 to a customer) Men's silk knitted ties, regular $1.00 ties. specially priced for Limit Day, AQ -Xf. (A limit of 2 to a customer) each Crash toweling, brown linen crash, regular 20c value, spe cial for Limit Day, yard (A limit of 10 yards to a customer) Torn Sheets, ready to be hemmed. 81 by 90 inch size, sheets of good unbleached sheeting, regular price, $1.50, special Limit Day (A limit of 2 to a customer) Pillow cases, 42 by 36 Inch size, bleached, regular price 35c, special for Limit Day, each (A limit of 4 to a customer) TTnbleached muslin, fine quality, 40 inches wide, reg ular price 29c; special P for Limit Day, a yard. IOC (A limit of 10 yards to a customer) Outinjr flannel, neat pat terns in light colors, regular 19c outing flannel, spe cial a yard (A limit of 10 yards to customer) 13c 98c 23c 29c Lingerie. Crepe, in figured designs, splendid for gowns and underwear, regular 39c crepe, special Limit Day a yard (A limit of 5 yards to a) customer) Bleached Turkish Towels, 18 by 36 inch size', fine heavy towels, regular 2oc vai- ir each. Jk ncs, Limit Day, (A limit ot 10 to i customer) 13c bleach. regular 10c Fine gingham, In plnid, check and stiipe patterns, regular 29c gingham, special for Limit Day, a JQ (A limit of 10 yards to a customer) Hack Towels, pure 17 by 36 inch size. price 15c. special for Limit Day, each. (A limit of 10 to a customer) Nainsook, fine sheer qual-. ity, resular 18c a yard nain sook, in 10 yard bolts, reg ular price per bolt. $1.80, special for Limit- fljl Day. 10 yard bolt for tj) 1.1 J (A limit of 1 to a customer) Fine Gingham, fine satin striped and tissue ginghams, regular 75c values, spe- PQ cial Limit Day, a yard. OfC (A limit of 5 yards to a customer) PELLETIER'S, 49c 79c 19c 81 Inch sheeting, bleached or unbleached, fine heavy sheeting, regular price, 65c special Limit Day, yard (A limit of S yards to a customer) Finest Swiss Organdie, 44 inches wide, in all the new shades, regular price $1.00, specially priced, a yard (A limit of S yards to a customer) White checked voiles, fine sheer cloth for dresses and undergarments, regular price. 29c, special Limit Day, a yard (A limit of 5 yards to a customer) Beach suitings, in all new and desirable shades, 36 inches wide, regular price 35c, special Limit Day. a Of yard OC (A limit of S yards to a customer) u Plain Ratine, in white, rose, pink, helia, canary and green, regular price 75c, special for Limit Day, a CQ, yard J1C (A limit of 5 yards to a customer) Percale, our better grade percale, in both light and dark colors, regular price 8tc, special Limit Day, a 1 Q yard 1C (A limit of 10 yards to a customer) Main Floor Art goods specials Cover-all aprons in blue, rose and cream, stamped for out line stitch, "regularly priced at $1.95. and $2.25, spe- fljl CC cial for Limit Day piVn (Limit of one to a customer) Children's aprons worth $1.25 each, stamped ready to embroider, special for Limit Day (Limit of one to a customer) Towels, pure linen, medium size, for simple embroid ering, worth $1.50 each, special for Limit day (Limit of one to a customer) PELLETIER'S, Second Floor 85c 98c An unusually attractive Limit Day sale of Coats, suits and Dresses Limit of one in each group to a customer This sale is resultant from the purchase of several sample lines at reductions The suits are of tricotine and serge in navy tweeds in copen, lilac, rose and tan. There are sizes for women and misses up to size 40. The coats, pure wool tweeds, polos, novelty coatings in all colors and ery desirable style, some are cut on mannish lines, some capes in the lot. The dresses, canton crepes and taffetas, sports flannel, navy, black and brown and all the popular sports shade for spring wear. Sizes 16 to 46. (Limit of one dress, one suit and one coat) A small lot of wool dresses PRICE Broken sizes for 16 to 38, one 46 In the lot. Duvetyne, serge, trico tine, knitted dresses. (Limit of one to a customer) APPAREL. SECTIOX. Third noor The colors are navy, brown and mohawk. Regularly priced from $25 to $69.75. Men's cut silk ties, regular 50c values, special, each bDC (A limit of 3 to a customer) Men's cotton hose, fine weave, regular 35c values, specially priced for .Limit Day, a pair.. A limit of pairs to a customer) 15c Men's laundered collars. Ide Brand, special for A Limit Day, each 7C (A limit of 6 to a customer) Men's silk hose, regular t price 65c, special Limit O Q Day, a pair .v 0C (A limit of S pairs to a m customer) PELLETIER'S, Main Floor Toilet goods, specials French Perfumes, as sorted odors such as Muguet, Val Rose, Vio lette, Oinnette and others. regular price $3.50 and $5.00, special. a bottle $1.50 (A limit of 1 to a customer) 50e Pepsodent Tooth Paste 33c (A limit of 3 to a customer) SI. 75 Djer Kiss Toilet Water $1.49 (A limit of 1 to a customer) 25c Trailing Arbutus Talcum Powder. 12 He (A limit of 4 to a customer) lOe Palm Olive Bath Tablets, assorted odors 5c (A limit of 12 to a customer) PEIJ-ETTEU'S, Main Floor Stationery Bargain Stationery in white and tints, up to 59c boxes of stationery, special for Limit Day, your choice 25c (A limit of 4 to a customer) Ribbons Hair, bow ribbons in plaid' designs and plain colors, ribbons that sold regularly for 47c per yard, special for Limit Day, O P per yard JvU (Limit of 2 yards tn a customer) PELLETIER'S. Slain EHoor $3.29 Two specials from the Juniors' section Kiltie skirts Oirls' kiltie skirts, of all wool material, in plain blue, green and brown, or checks and large plaids, in all colors, sizes 6 to 14. These are regularly sold at $4.95 and $5.95. and are special for Limit Day at, each (l imit of 2 to a customer) An odd lot of dresses and middies. Oirls' school dresses, 'in plain ginghams, plaids and a few mid die drosses, sizes to 14. Mid dies in all white with braid trimmings, made of good qim'.ity Jeans, sizes 6 to 14. Choice of the lot, each $1.00 (Limit of 2 to a customer) Drapery goods specials Marquixcttc, SIS inches wid in white, cream and ecru, special for Limit Day, per 't C yard.. IDC (Limit of 5 yards to a customer) Silknlliie, in a good assortment of colors, special, per I yard 1IC (Limit of 10 yards t a customer) Burlap, in brown, blue, red and tan, special per yard (Limit of. 10 yards to a customer) Marquisette curtains. 3 3 inches wide, hemstitched bordet and lace edges, set in medallions in bottom and sides. regularly priced at $6 per pair, specie 1 STy"" $4.50 Limit of 3 paira to a customer) PELIjETIER'S, Fourth Floor, 15c Housewares at real saving prices Furniture polish. Cedar Oil. in one-half pint cans, regular 1 re price 30c, special, a can XUl F"anoy cups and saucers, good looking patterns, regular price for set of six, $1.75 and $2.50 f- FA 6 for J7X.UU special PELLETIER'S, Bath tub soap holders, white enameled, regular price 39c OP. special, each ajJl Fruit Dishes, 4 inch size, as sorted patterns, regular price- for set of six, $1.75, fl?1 OQ special 6 for v1mv F'ourth Floor Two specials from the Infants' department Crib blankets, of fine soft cotton with pink and blue edges, Ofl- h special 07U Children's slip-over gowns, of fine soft r.ainsook, high neck and long sleeves of soft lauslin, sizes 4 to 14, 85c values, lQf special PELLETTER'S, Main I1oor Limit Day notion specials 12 cap shape. for 1 Hair Nets, flat and Aristo and Gem nets. very special (A limit of 12 to a customer) Pearl Buttons, 10 buttons on card, regular price 10c, special for Limit Day, a card. (A limit of 5 cards to a customer) PELLETIEK'S, 39c r) 5c rrs- 29c Sanitary Belts, part elastic. ular price 50c, specially priced for Limit Day. each (A limit of 2 to a customer) CUmax Baby Pants, in slip-ou style, regular price 65c, specially priced for Limit Day, 4Qa a pair fc (A limit of 2 to a customer) Main Floor EXXR A. Men's overalls Buy your summer needs Made of blue denim 240 weight, bib and high back, set-in pockets, one seam leg. size 30 to 4 2 waist, assorted lengths, as long as 25 dozen last they will be sold at 79c per pair. (IJmit of 5 pairs to a customer) Basement. Specials from every corner of the big, busy, bargain basement Kimonos and breakfast coats, regularly priced at $1.90 to $2.98. of pebble crepe in colors also some flannelette, all sizes, spe- QQ (Limit of 2 to a customer) Silk camisoles, pink silk and satin, assorted fancy lace fronts, bodice style with ribbon shoulder strap, assorted sizes, reg- 1 Afl ular $1.98 values, special. vl.VU (Limit of 2 to a customer) Silk messaline, $1.49 value, 35 inches wide, a very popular silk this season: black and navy only, good weight, special per 00 (Limit of 5 yards to a customer) Silk in usable lengths. 3 to 1 0 yards, values up to $1.98, taffetas and messaline in solid colors and fancies, also poplins, tub ilks and linings, 36 inches wide, ffl Afl special, per yard vlWv (Limit of S yards to a customer) Women's silk hose, black and cordovan, long silk boot and deep lisle garter top, full fashioned, slightly Irregular, regularly priced at $1.90, sizes id to 10, spe- OQ cial per pair 07C (Limit of 5 pairs to a customer) 5fens sox. fine grade cotton yarn, seamless, first quality, black, navy, cordovan, and grey, sizes 9 to special 8 pairs for $1.00 (Limit of 8 pairs to a customer) Pebble crepe, 36 inches wide, heavy weight in blue, pink, cream and white, fine for gowns and un dertakings, regularly priced 07 at 40c per yard, special.... mC (Limit of S yards to a customer) Men's shirts, sample shirts and shirts a little soiled by display of percale, madras, oxford cloth and cotton pongee, band collar or collar attached French cuffs, regularly priced at $1.90 and $.2.50, sizes 14 to 17 in the lot, special fij Af to close out )l.VVl (Limit of 3 to a customer) Children's cottr.n school hose, first quality, fine elastic ribbed, s:ze 5 to 9, black and cordovan, special CI fift 8 pairs rorJl.wU (Limit of 8 pairs to a customer) Dress gingham. 26 inches wide, good heavy weight, fast color, small check and neat plaid in good color combinations, regularly priced at from 15c to 25c per yard, fljl AA special 8 yards forvLull (Limit of 18 yards to a customer) Dress srlngham, 32 inches wide, chbice of 7 different patterns, col ors and styles, plain and fancy xephyr and heavy weight, all new spring colors, regular 29c and Of 35a values special., wt (Limit of 10 yards to a customer) EXTRA Bed spreads A small lot. Ends of $3.98, $4.50 and $4.98 lines Square or cut corner styles, heavy" two-thread weave, some with satin finish, raised figures and patterns, in beauti ful dsijms. clean, perfect, ready to use. while they last. $2.98. (IJmit of 2 to a customer) Basement Huck towels, 18 by 36, regular 25c values, heavy weight, hemmed ends, red border, first qual- 1 C ity, special each.... (Limit of 12 to a customer) Sheets, 72 by 90. of heavy weight muslin with seam thru enter, hemmed ends, reuiar'y 7 C priced at $1.00 each, special i C (Limit ol 4 to a customer) PELLETIER'S, Basement. The basement apparel sec tion comes to the front with some extra fine bargains Silk blouses 133 frtik waist, ru!arly pric1 at $2.95, 13.49 vM S2.S5, f-dds and end of g:eor;ete. tricolptie. printed georgette, taffeta. &rint and other materials. Good range of frizes and colors in the lot, Chojwse at only $1.49 (Limit of 2 to a customer) Cotton Petticoats Overstock cle-n-up sale of cot ton petticoats, sateen, in white and all colors. printed and flora! Heatherblooms and sateens; big assortment of styles, ail lenpths: l.4. $1.98, $2 29, $2.98 values of fered at a low price to "cut our stocks, each 95c (Limit of 2 to a customer) PELLKTIFR'S, Basement. Telephone 430 Free Delivery

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1922 5 She could eat anything without indigestion or sleeplessness For a b mm iha bad bmn troubled with pas after her em r.j raeal.T ha ili II i was moat painful after cat xnp potatoes or other starchy foqds. of which she was vary fond. Then she started taking two cakes of Flwschmanrj's Yeast everr night between here-eemnf meal and bed time. She poured about a half cup of botlmf; hot water oer the yeast cakes, stirred them thoroughly, added a little cold water and drank. She found she could eat anything and sleep splendidly afterward. Thousands of men and women are finding that Flerschmann's Yeast corrects stomach and intestinal troubles. It promotes the flow of bile and pancreatic juice. Appetite is always kept normal and you a.-e protected against indigestion. Add 2 to 3 cakes of Fietschtnann's Yeast to your daily diet. You will find that your whole digestive sys tem is greatly benefited. Be sure it's Flerschmann's Yeast the familiar hn-foil package with the yellow label. Place a standing order with ourgrocer for Fleischmann's Yeast. To You Who Have Waited You who have waited to "let George do it;" you who have hoped that the fund would be completed without your help you who have counted on slipping out of your civic duty IT'S UP TO YOU, TODAY. What excuse can you give to your conscience to your family, to your fellow townsmen, and to the ris ing generation, for j-our failure to do your full sharp in raising the $250,000 that Topeka is investing in her greatest asset WASHBURN COLLEGE! ilore than 1,500 Topekans, men and women of big hearts and clear vision, have done their part. But Washburn must have $42,000 more. And she must have it subscribed today. Topeka is looking to you you who have waited to do you part on this the last day of the campaign. Let's get it over. It's up to you. It is unthinkable that you will allow Topeka to fall down. -No matter what your business or what your walk in life, you are a beneficiary of Washburn college. You owe something to Washburn. It has made Topeka a better city in which to live. It has increased the wealth of the city. Some of the $645,000 that Washburn spends in Topeka every year, passes thru your hands. Even tho you may never have been on Washburn campus, you have felt indirectly or directly, the influence of its culture. It your college, even tho you never saw it. The $250,000 that Topeka is raising is not "a con tribution it is an investment. Along with Topeka's money goes $550,000 more to be invested in Topeka. That means facilities for a larger student body, and more students means more money spent in Topeka every day in the year. That isn't the big way to look at Washburn that is a small part of what Washburn means to Topeka, but if nothing else appeals to you, take this dollars-and-cents view of the case and come thru for the sake of your own pocketbook. It is true that you will reap the benefits of Wash burn, whether you do your part or not but, you're not that sort of man. You are willing to bear your share of the load. You are willing to lend a hand, even at a personal sacrifice, if your help is needed. You are not a shirker. Well, your help is needed and needed badly. Your help is needed and needed today. If Topeka fall down, it will not be the fault of the men and women who have given their time and thought and energy to the enterprise it will not be the fault of the men and women who have sub scribed; it will not be the fault of anvone in the world but YOU! It's up to you today. Immortalize Your Money Whburn mnst haTe $SOO.OOO: f.VXJ.ooo more endowment. (To increase income J30.O6 a year) new dormitory. More room for the law school. Improved beating and drainage. Topeka's share Is S350.009. Vithbsrn brines Topeka ((15.0(H) eiery year. Kansas Is watching Toprka. Number Fifteen. OPEN WITH METS After Trip South Topeka Will Plaj at Home 3fy Schedule Is Adopted by South western Lea true. According to the schedule of 1 40 rames adopted by the Southwestern League magnates toward the close of their session at tb National hotel Monday afternoon. Topeka will open the season April 20 by playing at Muskopf1, and will close at home on Labor Pay in combat wi'Ji Bartlos vtlle. The sejjson will be split in the middle for a run of seventy games each. After meeting alt ttf the southern clubs for a total of twelve games at the star:. Dick Cooley and his clan will be back at Western League park May 2 for th3 first jrame of the local season. M ukosee will be the other half tjf the attraction, followed by the othr thrr clubs from the south be fore the Co! ley i:e will hit the trail again. All of the H'rthm clubs are shifted to the south for the start in order to gt any possible advantage of weather condition. Independence will open at Bartlsvi:i. Patina at Coffeyville. Hutchinson ar Sapulpa and Toprka at Muskosre This will throw the south ern clubs in the north for the grand finale. Cool j 1'Ica.sed With Schrdule. Pick Cooley. .manager of tle To peka club, said today he was especial- ly well pleased with the schedule. To peka is the only town in the circuit which was allotted eleven Sunday f.a.T."- a"d. .tJ?cJlb i'L.flv." July 4 and Labor day. To make mat ters even, however. Cooley agreed to split one Sunday came with Salina. and the proceeds of aH holiday pamea will be pooled and divided equally be-j hustlmj? Wichita promoter, was hot twen the eio-ht teams. The mileage j after this big event, and when in of the Topeka club is estimated at j formed that Topeka landed the plum. 3,500 miles for the season. j even tried to buy it from the Ameri- Kach club will be able to carry fit- can Legion. Law was so anxious to teen players during the season, since- bring Kustace and Linow together in the club owners agreed to increase Wichita, that he offered the American the sa!ary limit from $.400 to $2,650 j i0gion SiOO for their contract with per month. This is exclusive of sal- th,rse two wonderful mat men. aris drawn by the manager. j n the first place the Legion boys The priz of $100 offered by the ,iaci announced the event, and in the league for the bt schedule submit- second place, they are anxious to give ted will paid to Edward Kipp. of Kan- j their patrons the best wrestling match sas, 1'ity. Mo. Seven or eight sched- that could be secured, so they turned ules wer- presented but most of them j a deaf ear to the entreaties of Law. were homeless from the start. "ne of i an(j ,t Wjn ne held at the auditorium the schedules submitted had th sa- son divided up into series ci iw.j games each, w hich would have run the mileage into impossible figures. j LEWIS MAULS MAHMOUT -vi. -rit 1- Rasilv lat l.uo taaiy Turk Aspirant to Beaton by "Stranelcr." Kansas City. March 2. Ed (Strangter) Lewis retained the heavy-' weight wrestling championship title. last nigrht. throwing his opponent. Tousiff Mahmout. the Turkish caai- lencer. two fall?, both by use of the j headlock. The first fall came in 44 minutes and 2 2 seconds, and the sec ond in 1 minute and 2 seconds. Lewis was at no time in dan? pr slipping in and out of holds, with j Mahmout on the assressive for the first thirty minutes of the bout. After thirty-five minutes of grappling Man- mout shDDed a body scissors on tne champion. which apparently punished him severely. Lewis bounced out ol it. however, and clamped on the head-lock- Mahmout slipped loose and tried the headlock himself, with no other result than making the Californian an lenger to the mat. slipped a wrist lock and a crotch hold on Mahmout. bring- ing his shoulders very close to the mat j The Turk rolled over and threw Lewis four or five feet across the mat. The champion retaliated with a headlock i that ended the first fail. j The challenger was groggy as he j left the arena. The second go started with a rush j and was soon over. Lewis damped his favorite squeezer on the represen- iaiiv oi me kuiuiii. aiiu h 1 minute and two seconds of squeezing forced the Turks shoulders to the mat. The challenger was in such con dition that his handlers had to assist him from the ring. I j DAM SON WILL SELL THE POP. f Cooley Sells Concesetfon Rights at Western League Park.

Dick Cooley. manager of the To- peka ball club, announced today tht he had sold the concession rights at Western Lacu park for the coming j season to T. W. Adamson. By the terms of the agreement. Adamson -i!I handle all refreshments, cigars and everything sold at the ball park cept the admission tickets. WITH THE TEAMS B Francisco. Marh 2S. BUI KiltifVr. Cubs' pi lor. is renorted t-- be seeking an exprien'ed catcher now thac the gap at second base apparently has bepn plugrari by the acquisition of Marty Keug. This is regarded as a indication thac Killifr plants to do Terr Httle receiving himeif during the coming season. The Cubs are scheduled t9 meet the Seals here this after noon. Fort Worth. Tex.. March 2$ Tim Rus sell, rookie left bander, will endearor to retrieve the honor of the White Sox in the sixth jrame of the spring s-ris with the Gianrs this aftnon. Kd f-'aber lot a lot of prestifce Tstert:iv whn th world's champions snffed him fr seventeen swats and eleven runs in the six innings he toiled. Tallas. Tx.. March 2S Th- Cleveland Little Blue river was dragged for Indians have but four more days to sp-nd f several rods above and below his cus in training ramp hr. the t-am. divided. f tomaryy piace of crossing in an unsuc leaving Friday night for Oklahoma City ceiVfui effort to recover his bodv. Thi3 and wi-bita. Kan r"91- fa nine, a reward is now out for in- .eas S'rr xWiSaS formation regarding his whereabouts, a unlitv infieblor. lui MoNultr vh- has No reason is known for his disappear mad qnite a hit with local fan, will be j ancp. among thse prsn; at the opening of the j leatru season, according to prevnt ini- ASKS S30.0OO FOU PIN PRICK, cations. He has oeen playing center while! Spoakor iojnred les has been keeping hiui j physician Says Fur Company Con out of the game. oealed Point in Coat. Houston. T-tm. March js Home fsm j Dallas, Tex.. March 2S. A suit for fans wre patting the strnrticg Buffaloes j J3'.0J0 damages for an alleged pin on their bacK to.iay. i ne unrrs neci Branch Rickey's s:ond atringers scoreless i and qiiezed m the one mn or rne game hing. This n was the outcome of i wild pitch by Benton, a youngster huriin; for the L'ar.is. TTonsion. Txas MarclT 2.. Sr. Louis Cardinals versus Philadelphia AthletUs. j TU r vtm t hn I rr n i f I f n f H n n O II Tl CO IT)n f of the day and what It will bring form remains to be seen. Bat fans were in Tine a p .petite for any turn of this game aftr watching the home team battle a twelve Inning contest to a successful finish against the Cardinals' second players yes terday. Children' Cry lPH r rzcr.rrc fx i i 7il til n u z The Kind Ton HaTe Always Bought has borne the signa ture ol Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive von in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-sroYwi" are but experiments, and endanger the. bealtu 1 Children Experience against Experiment. Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for yourself. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare iroric, Drops and Smoothing- Syrups. It contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thirtv vears it has been in constant use forthe relief of Constipation. Flatulency, AVind Colic and Diarrhoea allavinjr Feveri.-ihness arising: therefrom, and bv regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as similation of Food; elvins healthy and natural sleep. pi Children's Comfort The Mother's Friend, r Bears the in Use For Over 30 Years EUSTACE TO MEET UXOW Wichita Promoter Offers Bonos for the Big Bout. Topeka certainly is fortunate to se cure the Alan .Eustace Ivan Linow wrestling match, as Tom JLaw, the one week from tonight, as originally scheduled. It is going to be the big match of the season, and from all in dications it will be a hummer, with more action and real excitement than i has been shown in any wrestling bout J ever staged in this city. Linow is a veteran of the mat game. knows every angle and trick that will j brin victory and besides is a giant m stature, who weighs about 2 JO pounds. Any man with his record commands the attention 'and respect of aM wrestling devotees. Never has the big Kansas wrestler. Alan Kus tare. been asked to meet a man who holds decisions nvr Lewis. Caddock. Stecker. and if Eustace can win from the former Russian 'ossack. he will materially increase his already great i record. As a special inducement to these men. a match with Champion St rangier Lewis nas oeen promises the winner. a"d this alone would urge theni to the utmost, as every man has amoition to oe me l 11, vi.... l ne lony nus-nun oiuilu acm final event is nlso going to be a cork er, and tnese ntue letiows. wim world of speed and, skill, will entertain the fans in a manner that will please them mightily. HOPPE TKI.I.S OF GAME. Former Billiard Champ Says He'll Beat Schaefer, Sure. BY WILLIE HOPPE. Former billiards champion of the world. Chicago. March 2S. I realize I have a tough opponent. Schaefer played wonderful billiards jast nint -He made almost every shot. He showed re conceivable sourcefulness, brilliance and nerve. But I think I can beat him. I am a little proud of the game I played myself. I am sure I convinced Schaefer that it will be hard to fcse test, after Schaefer made his spectac- ular run of 252. I appeared to the spectators to be hopelessly beaten. Schaefer followed this with a run of 14 6, missing on a difficult mase shot. hie then had me 44G to 190. That !ooVlH had I had to get hold of myself and get going. I did. i clicKed orr 260 points for the high run of the night, passing Schaefer, the score standing. 450 to w nen x went deck io my seat. Then it was anybody's game. It was a question of who would get the brak and run out. We each had plenty of chances, but couldn't get going. I followed with runs of 9. 3 and 1. Schafer with runs of 11, 9 and 1. Finally he got the break and ran out. As the score now stands, it's really a toss up. I expect a close to the fin ish but I am confident I will win. HOLLKN BKRG MAN IS LOST. No One Has Seen Claude S. Miller Near Home Since March 23. Hanover, Kan., March 2 8. Claude S. Miller, of near Ilollenberg. a few mites north of this city, disappeared on the evening of March -3 and has not been heard of since. He was last seen in a store in Hol- lenberg. which he lft about 9:30 p. 1 m.. intending to walk to his home, a i fw miles from there. He was missed f h fil'.i--xx.-Ti mnrnin nnil a sparrh for him was immediatelv started. The pricK. nrougnr dv lt. j. t. Aiarsnai. against the 'Hudson Bav Fur corn- pany, is being heard m district court here today Doctor Marshall has offices In the pame building as the fur company, and he alleges that he came from his office, with hands thoroly antiseptic from recent medical work, and rubbed his thumb over a fur coat which his wife wished him to approve as a pos sible purchase. A pin. hidden under the fur. pricked his thumb, accord inr to the petition, and blood poison ing set in which confined him to his bed for several weeks. for Fletcher's Signature of D, A. R, OPENS MEETING Pittsbur Welcome Twenty-Fourth Convention in Three-Day Session. Pittsbu r g. Ka n.. March 2 8. The twenty-fourth annual conference of the Kansas Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, convened here today. All of the thirty chapters of the body in .Kansas are expected to have re pre sen ta rives at the conference, which will continue tomorrow and Thursday .Prelimina ry to the formal opening of the conference today, the state of ficers were entertained by the Pitts burg chapter last night, and a con ference of the officers was held .fol lowing the reception. Mrs. George T. Guernsey, Independence, state regent, win preside at the conference. A reception will be given tonight for Mrs. Guernsey and Miss Catherine Campbell, Topeka. vice president gen eral of the Kansas organization, ednesday afternoon has been set aside as chapter regents' afternoon, which will include a conference of all the heads of the local chapters in the state. Wednesday evening the dele gates to the conference will be enter tained by the Pittsburg Federation of omen s clubs, the G. A. K. circle, and the American Legion auxiliary. State Regent. Mrs. Guernsey, will de liver tne annual address to the con ference Wednesday night. STATE J. T. CONVENTION ON Wednesday Sees Opening; Session of School Dtecussion at Wichica. Wichita. Kan.. March 2S. Educa tors and welfare workers of statewide reputation are scheduled to appear on the program of the Parent-Teacher Association state convention her Wednesdaj-.' Thursday and Friday. Among those who are to address the convention are Dr. Thomas V. Butcheu. president of the Kansas ftate .xomisl Emporia: Mrs. R. It Bitman. president Kansas Federation or women s Clubs. Independence- Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon. director of cniia research bureau, university of ivansas. Lawrence: Miss Lorraine E. Wooster, state superintendent of pub lic instruction, Topeka: VV". r. Ross. lurmer s:ate superintendent. Topeka; a L- A'ulberry. superintendent or wicnita schools. Mrs. J. K. Codding-, of Leavenworth siate president of the P. T. A., and wife of the former Kansas peniten tiary warden, mil preside at all meet ings. About two hundred parent-teacher associations nave been organized Kansas. Each is asked to send a full quota of delegates. All sessions ef the convention will be at tho Roosevelt intermeaiate school. NORTHWEST METHODIST MEET Two Bishops Attend Conference Which Opens at Good land. i.oodland. Kan., March 2 8. With two bishops and many other high church officials in attendance, tne fortieth annual session of the N'orth vest Kan?is conference of the Meth odist I.pivural church oper.el here today and will continue thruout the e two other Kansas Metho uiii cumer.noes met earlier this moiim at LiDeral and Topeka. Delegates Ministers and laymen were arriving on every train today and it was predicted by officials the attendance would oas the Xftrt mai-i.- including the Older Boys- conference W1HI.-I1 opens naay. The Northwest Kansas conference includes twenty-six counties with a total area of 2 4.600 square miles. The conference extends from Salina north to the Xebraska line and west to the Colorado line. Candidatea for admission to the ministry were examined this morning. The first public session is tonight when Bishop Ernest Lynn Waldorf, of Wichita, will lecture on -People We Have Met." Bishop Waldorf will pre side at virtuairy all sessions and is scheduled for a series of addresses. Bishop Charles L. Mead, of Denver. Is scheduled for addresses Wednesday and Thursday nights, upon the latter occasion discussing the centenary movement of the church. WILSO.V DECRIES BONUS W"AIT. We Shall Soon Wipe Away That Stain, However," He Says. Chicago. March 28. Ex-President Woodrow Wilson has declined to dis cuss current political issues in re sponse to an invitation to do so by Palmer D. Edmunds, past commander of a local post of the American Legion and chairman of the service men's or ganization of the regular Democratic organization. The former president in replying to Mr. Edmunds, however, makes the declaration of his belief "that we shall very soon indeed, wipe away the ugly record we made in failing to fulfill the objects for which our gallant men fought." QCILLfAM TRIAL POSTPOVED June Term of Wichita Court to Hear Rank Robbery Case. EI Dorado. Kan.. March 2. Basil Quiiliam, Wichita groceryman, who is charged with robbmg the Rose Hill State bank the night of November 10. 1921. will not be tried in the local district court until the June terra. When the case was called by Judga A. T. Ayres. attorneys for the de fendant requested a continuance he cause Charles W. Steiger, of El Do rado, an attorney for Quiiliam, wa3 not here. XICKEX. MOVIE PRICE LOOMS. Kin! Motion Picture Exhibitors Holding Conference at Wichita. Wichita, Kan.. March 28. Lower admission prices to motion picture theaters in Kansas may result from the semi-annual meeting of state motion picture exhibitors which opened here today. A movement is oVi foot to demand lower film rentals which would auto matically reduce admission prices, ac cording to association officials. DOUGLAS FARM WAGE DOWX Married Men 'ow Get $50 to StO a Month Single Men Less. Lawrence. Kan.. March 28. Wages in Douglas county for farm work have dropped to the pre-war level accord ing to the local farm bureau office. Married men are now paid $30 to $40 a month, while last year they got $50 to $"5. Unmarried men have been reduced to $25 and $30 and their wages ran up to $50 last year. These wages include room and board. Garden City Pastor Travel Secretary. Garden City. Kan.. March 2 8. Tha Rev. D. A. Deeper, of this city. Is to day in Cleveland meeting with the Methodist board of education. He has accepted an appointment as traveling secretary and will campaign in Ohio for Baldwin-Wailace college, of Berea. Ohio, endowment until June. Doctor Deeper has just retired from the pas torate of the local Methodist church. He is succeeded by the Rev. K. Gardner, whose ministry began aus piciously Sunday. "Everything You 8 M SX IftL w W Special! uenume Gabardines 325 'HEVRE the talk of the town! Smartly tail ored, all wool gabardines, satin finished in new spring models, special $25 at. I T T 8 1 Announcement I wish to announce the opening of my sample rooms, Wednesday, March 29th, at 1012 Garfield Ave., where I will display bed room, living room and dining room furniture. I am selling this furni ture direct from the factory which I represent to the general public at wholesale prices. Call and see ray samples and Prices. JOHN 1012 Garfield Prest-O-Plates Mean Plenty of "Pep They arc the backbone of Prest-O-Lite Batteries. Better than ordinary plates, they make Prest-O-Lite Batteries better than ordinary batteries. Prest-O-Plates combine a peculiar porosity with- an unusual hardncxs, which ex plains their Quick delivery of power in cold weather, and great, heat-resisting, non b ucklin& strength in Bummer. We have Prest-O-Lite Bat teries as low as $19.90 (trade in price) for popular makes of light cars, and other types at correspondingly low prices. These arc not special mod -KNOLL BATTERY SUPPLY CO. 930 Kansas Ave. Phone 1546. THE OLDEST SERVICE TO MOTOIUTS j I Full op where j f yoa gg thin sc I Headquarters forPrest-"B O-Lite's special battery I for radio purposes J Auto Tops and Painting, Seat fe'overs. Carpets, Cushions and Curtains. Reboring and complete engine overhauling. Ex pert Starter and Generator work. REHKOPF BROS, 212-11 West Sixth Street. For Quick Returns Try Buy at This Store Must Be Right or h,cr. c. lour opuuy uuLu MERCHANTS! Bankers! Lawvers! Doctors! Here K are the Clothes specially tai- lored for you men who can't ltrord to take a chance witn your Clothes. Hand tailored where they wear the hardest. Ready made, but not so you can notice iti Hart Schaf f TWO-TROUSER SUITS Many Silk Lined WE ARE featuring at this special price a very extensive line of Hart Schaffner Marx 2-trouser Suits. The extra pair of trousers assures tailoring is bevond compare. and also sport effects, tailored of beauti ful fabrics. You'll appreciate these styles, two-pant Suits, values at Others at $25, $35, $45 to $75 Auerbach Guettel Uie Palace Clothing Co. Mail Orders Sent Prepaid Anyhere WESLEY Home Furnisher els, but regular Prest-O-Lite Batteries, backed by the regu lar Prest-O-Lite guaranty;, a definite, generous obligation, plus a spirit that says the car owner roust be pleased. Prest-O-Lite Batteries are specified by 87 leading manufacturers, and this list is growing. How is your battery work ing? Is its pulse low? Come around and consult our spe cialists. We prolong the life of all batteries, and we never tell you that you need a new battery until you do. Drive around, and get our friendly expert advice. a Journal Want Ad. 1W VitOQoV I and up price f Your Money Back" jy. s ner Marx you of double the wear and the Conservative models for men SO e "All Aboard for 'Eden and Return' With Stop-vcn at Ktinrille ailit I'mlictown'' W llh Doris ay SUPREME 5 ACTS 5 Novelty Vaudeville PRICKS Mat.. 2.V-: fhililren. l.V Mle, SOc; Clillclrcn. .V- 3:00 7:O0 :CM) P. Wallace Reid Rent Free" MlDf.l) THREE MORAN SISTERS lnstrnmrmal and Vocal Time -7- I'rkX'5 lat.. 20: Nile, 3."c: ChilJn-n. 10c m?Ke Irresistible Cecil B. DeMilleY Sa)rciiur .V-hlrTemrnt Fool's Paradise Time 3-7- Prl-M Mat.. 2.V-; lte. 2.V-and 40c; CtilMrcn. 10c Use Steel Jettys For River Bank Protection and Diversion For Sal By The Patent Steal Jstty Co. Silver Lake, Eaa. r4 Ui s

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAI-TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1922 6. F. GMM TO SPEAK HERE Member of O. M. To liokl special Meeting Wednesday. Gerald F. Gahan of Tulsa, Okla.. of the organization department of the Loyal Order of Moose of the United States of America, will address the members of Topeka lodge No. 524. L. O. O. M. at a special meeting, which will be held at 7:30 o'clock Wednes day evening at Moose .hali. He will peak in the interests of the cam paign, which is being- conducted by the order over the entire country. Iarius Brown, former mayor of Kansas City. Mo., will deliver an ad dress on the work of the order April 13 at the city auditorium, brown is a native Topekan. He worked here as a newsboy and boot black and was graduated from To peka high school. He also worked in the Santa Fe offices and was a mem ber of Marshall's band. The annual installation of officers of the local lotlgo was held at the regular meeting of the lodge Monday night. The oifieers installed were: H. K. I'ltich. dictator; L-N. Sander hon. past dictator; H. M. Williams, prelate; K. Ij. Moon, secretary; H. F. Guthrie, treasurer; H. O. Lawrence, sergeant at arms: C. C. Knowlton, in ner guard; F. C. Scritchf ield, outer guard; W. W. Hracktt and Dr. W. K. I'.cwor. trustee.. Past Dictator V. C M-"artor served as" installing officer. Th dramatic club of the lodge pre sented a comedy skit under the direc tion of Dr. W. K. Bower, following- the banquet. One hundred persons were in attendance. The cast of the play included H. M. Williams, John Carl ton, Erwin K. Stone, II. O. Lawrence and J. F. Craig. The lodge expects to be represented by a large delegation at the national convention to be held May 8, 9 and 10 at Kansas City. Mo. The delegates will be selected at the next regular meting. Monday, April 3. TWO MEN BMTVER liargcd With Highway Kobbcry of John iillott. Ira Kobmson and Henry Clark, churfcPd with highway robbery in con nection with the holdup of John Kiiott. son of Charles S. Eliott. presi dent of the Capitol Building Loan association, last January, were bound over to the district court for trial this morning- after a preliminary hearing before Judge Paul Heinz in the city coTirt. Eliott had gone to Robinson's home. Western avenue, to collect $5 0. A he left the house, he said, he no ticed a masked man sitting in his car. He said the man pointed a revolver r.t him, compelled him to rive up the money and then made him set into th cir and c'rlve away. Tin k ham Vealo, county attorney, rend to the court a statement made by liohinnn ofter his arrest in which he stated that he had purchased the ho:e nt-"."23 Western avenue from John Eliott. giving him a mortgage on hs furniture for a loan of $100 vith which to make the first pay ment. Cnable to make the payments r repny the loan, he said, lie offered Eliott Sr.O to give him a release and rllow him to move out. Robinson said that Clnik overheard him talking the mrmer over with Mrs. Robinson and made the statement that "Eliott woi'M never get awny with it." Kliutt called and received the m'KPj- thai r.iKht. according to tlie si: eenir'L J About Z o'clock next TTmrninij, according to Robinson, fir.rk cme to the door, handed him hi revolver and S10. ajid said: "Well, f -ot the modpy." The next he knevr i.f t'l.irk's whereabouts. Robinson de fl.'re?. was when he received a post ca:d from Clark -t Mnreeline. Mo. (IE STUMPEDJAYHWKEnS FlcIuirU V. Hall In l'nix-r on Ttoomas IVikkI llc:-J" I.-jral Literary Club. I-fr Ihf first t!me in ti history its organization the Jaytiawkfr club mst r.iKl-t was stumpMl and downed th papT "f the evfnine. Uichard N". Hall fad a pper on. Thomas Rlooii. noted Knlish bandit of th Seventeenth century, and in the dis cussion that followed not a member of the club would insist that he knew j?nythinc of the man who attempted to "steal the Pritish crown. Th Jayhawker club is noted for its discussions. After the usual selected victim of th monthly meeting fin ishes his paper the membership pro ceeds to tear it to pieces. Justice John Dawson, who never fails to lead the )xist-mortm, talked for only three minutes last niRht and part of that time was taken In plans for the an nual banquet of the club. Mr. Hell's paper was a brilliant de piction of the activities of Thomas Blood who arter years ot terrorizing in llndand finally was captured as he was Betting away with the sacred crown. The country was preparing- t. attend his hanKinff when he was par doned by the king, given lands, a title and a pension. JKATiOVSY DKATH CAVSE? SNAP SHOTS AT, HOME NEWS Widow of t'olumbuH, Ohio, Engineer Hchl on Murder Charge. Columbus. O.. March 28. Jealousy is held responsible for the murder here today of Lemanuel Bare. So, engineer, at his home. Mrs. Mary Bare, 3 2, Widow, is being held by the police. Responding to a call from neighbors who heard shots fired in the Bare home, policemen found th lifeless body of Bare at the bottom of a stair way. Bulteis bad penetrated the head and body. Vote for Hamilton or t-ct Hart.' Ohanute. Kan., March 28. A brisk contest between Mayor J. J. Hurt, seeking re-election, and Chester W. Hamilton, state president of the Rain bow division veterans, resulted in the registration of 4,943 for the election to be held here April 4. This is the most on record for a municipal contest, ex cept in 1911, the last election before thf commission form of governmi:t wm adopted. The 'ormer service man's forces hold political meetings vry evening. Their slogan is "Vote for Hamilton or get Hurt." Will Make Balfour an Kjrl. (By the Associated Press.) txmdon. March 28. Sir Arthur Bal four is to be created an earl, the Eve ning News says. It asserts he has found life in the hous of commons dull without official duties to perform and remarks that he would be a god send to the house of peers, where his ability as a dialectician would be Invaluable. funeral for Vroom Soon at Atchison. Atchison. Kan.. March 28. Funeral service will be held here Friday for O. B. Vroom. 7 7. who died Saturday In Berkeley. Calif. An a young man h was employed in the construction f the Central Branch railrond. He moved to California in 31. Five children survive. Tag exempt Kansas bonds. Shaw nee Investment Co.. 534 Kansas Ave. Phone 050. Adv. "The East Supper was the subject of Dr. Alfred K. Gregory's Bible study class, which met this afternoon at the T. W.' C. A. The members of the Christian En deavor society of the Third Presby terian will give a program Sunday evening at the boys industrial school. The regular weekly meeting of the board of directors of the Topeka Mer chants' association was held at the Chamber of Commerce at noon today. J. Glenn McSparran, who will suc ceed E. H. Hendrix as instructor in the commercial department of Topeka high school, arrived in Topeka Mon day. Don't worry about the proper col umn, the Sundstrand Adding Machine automatically selects that for you. Jos. C. Wilson Co., 525 Kansas Ave. Adv. Another sign of spring. Monday aft ernoon before the weather changed. A small boy at the Central Park school was teasing the girls with a snake. Miss Maude Hulse, history instruc tor at Topeka high school, is confined to her home as a result of painful bruises received in an automobile ac cident Monday afternoon. The Golden Belt Medical association composed of physicians along the line of the I'nion Pacific railroad from Kansas City, Kan., to Ellis, is to be held in Topeka t April 6. The Men's Glee club of Tarkio col lege. Tarkio, Mo. will appear on a program at 8 o'clock this evening at the United Presbyterian church, Hun- toon and Fillmore streets. The members of Round Table chapter. No. 9. Order of le Molay. will be entertained at 6:30 o'clock this evening with a banquet and pro gram at the Masonic temple. "Topsy Turvy" is the title of the play which will be presented at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at Seaman rural high school by the L. E. L. class of East Indianola Sunday school. Minstrels of Sunflower camp No. ;.35. Modern Woodmen of America, will be presented April 13 at the high school auditorium, under the auspices of the Topeka Poultry Breeders asso ciation. Paul Fung, a Chinese student at Washburn college, will address the students of Topeka high school at an assembly to be held at 10:30 -o'clock Wednesday morning at the high school auditorium. C. E. Sleeper. Union Pacific agent, is in Kansas City, today, attending an "over, short and damage" meeting which the company is holding at that place. Better methods of handling freight is the object. Two hundred and ten men have re ceived certificates for completing courses of study in the ex-service men's free night school of the Knights of Columbus. The exercises were held Monday night at Assumption high school. Charles S. Huffman of Columbus, lieutenant governor, is recovering from a slight operation at Kochester, Minn. Lieutenant-Governor Huffman is a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor in the Au gust primaries. The ceremony of extinguishing the light at 8 o'clock Maundy Thursday, at the Masonic temple, will be ob served Thursday evening by Unity chaptep of Rose Croix No. 1. Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of the Val ley of Topeka. C. K. Bascom. county chairman, an nounced today that the Red Cross is planning to hold a drive for old cloth ing some time in the near future. Def inite announcement of the campaign will be made soon. The clothing is needed in Europe. The city commission this morning authorized the mayor to sign a con tract for the extension of a city wa ter main on Lime street, from Sev enth street to connect with the main on Kighth avenue. The cost of the ex tension is to be $349. Sn. The Unity Practical Christianity so ciety will hold regular meetings twice a week in the future. The meetings will be held at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoons and at 7:30 o'clock Tues day evenings with Mrs. Charles Hardy, 1731 Lane street. On the recommendation of the board of directors of the city library association, the city commission this morning confirmed the reappoint ment of J. P. Davis and L. C. Bailey as -directors of the organization, for a further four-year term. A brooder, pinch hitting for the mamma of some incubator chicken?; in a chicken house at 2310 Lincoln street, ignited the chicken house this morning at 9:40 o'clock, and caused some damage to the walls and roof of the place. The house belonged to M. D. Patterson. Charles Randell, of Oakland, was sentenced by Judge James McCiure in the district court Monday afternoon to serve four months in the county jail on a charge of complicity in steal ing a safe from the Economy Bag gage JPransfer company, 513 Quincy street, ahout two months ago. The safe contained only a few cents. The grade of Twenty-seventh street, between Lincoln street and Buchanan street, is to be raised, and arrange ments made lor the diverting ot the flood waters which come down the street nnd overflow Quinton Heights. The v.-atci wiil be cared for, after ti tra!e ha? been raised, by the construction t.l' a ditch, on the south side of tVh giiide. carrying the water west. The action will be taken" jointly by tho city commission and the coun ty commission. It is understood that the exponso will be borne by the city, the county, the street railway and the Country club. James A. Kimball, business man ager for the state board of adminis tration, addressed the members of the Square Circle club of Topeka, at the regular meeting of the club Monday night. Kimball spoke of the effect of modern social practices in increas ing tho number of inmates of the various state institutions which are under the control of the board of ad mir r:i ration. Earl Shaw and Xorvin Schindler, two boys wno ran away from the Kan sas Children's Home society. Tenth and Harrison. Sunday morning, were caught near Wakarusa Monday after noon by Robert Pendleton, deputy sheriff. The boys had been staying at tho home about a week, and said they had made up their minds to re turn to their former homes near Cof feyville. Kan. -The city commission this morning received a protest against he resur facing of West Eleventh street, from Kansas avenue to Fillmore street, which carried the names of nearly 100 of the owners of property abut ting on the street whose resurfacing was proposed. The petition protest was referred to the commissioner of streets and public improvements, W. S. Hancock. A protect against the paving of Shawnee avenue from Willow avenue to Chickasaw avenue, filed with the city commission was this morning re turned to the commission by W. S. Hancock, commissioner of streets and public improvements, with the recommendation that it be not granted, since there are not enough signers on the petition to outweigh the names on the original paving pe tition. Provided the present cold snap doesn't make a difference. Arkansas strawberries should be on the market within a few days, according to a To peka wholesale dealer, who says pick ing in that state is due to commence about April 5. Only a few days later the Missouri crop will be ready' for market and then the price should be quite reasonable, the dealer said as the yield promises to be heavy in both states. Drivers licenses must now be ob tained by motorists at the city jail The license clerks, formerly stationed at the auditorium, will no longer be on duty there, but anyone wishing to obtain a license may do so at po lice headquarters. It is estimated there are still about 3,000 persons who should obtain driving permits. Dur ing the three weeks the license board has functioned, 9,000 permits have ieen issued. W. T. Morgan, of Hutchinson, was at the National hotel Monday when jfc-mmett .Rogers, manager of Hutch inson baseball club, and other South western League magnates were flock ing in for the schedule meeting. "This is going to be pretty fierce having to run tor governor and attend all of the baseball games at the same time," said .Morgan, "nut if Hutchinson ca win the pennant I guess it won't make mucn difference. Spring has come for sure. This is the verdict of J. C. Mohler. secretary of the state board of agriculture. As evidence of this fact Secretary Mohler states that he has just received the first inquiry for information about harvest employment and wages in Kansas. The inquiry came from Ala bama and altho spring is probably farther along in that state than in Kansas. Secretary Mohler says tha such inquiries are harbingers o spring. Miss Liberty Nedeau, 17-year-old Rossviile girl who was recently con victed on charges of carrying con cealed weapons and "resorting to im moral places," was pronounced sane by a commission in the probate- court Monday afternoon. The insanity charges against her had been filed by her father, D, W. Nedeau. Miss Nedeau probably will now be sen tenced to Beloit. where her chum, Miss Opal Lambotte, is already serv ing a term, it was said. Members of the Lakeview hunting and fishing club have elected F. B Jenkins of Kansas City as president of the club for this year. Other of f.cers are O. N. Smith, Lawrence, vice president; W. G. Dickie, Topeka. sec ond vice president; t rank l. i-aurges, Topeka, secretary, and H. F. Guthrie, Topeka. treasurer. Robert Pierce of Topeka was appointed chairman of the house committee. Members of the board of directors are F. B. Jen kins and Charles A. Smith. Kansas City; O. X. Smith and H. T. Milton, Lawrence, and W. G. Dicki and W. O. Rig-by, Topeka. Be Careful What You Wash Your Child. Hair With If you want to keep your child's hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the stain, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoantat oil shampoo (which is pure and en tirely greaseless), is much better than anything els you can use for sham pooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply put two or three teaspoon fuls of Mulsified in a cup or g'iass with a little warm water, then moisten the hair v.ith water and rub it in. It will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and seal thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and excess oil. Th hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. lou can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store. It is very heap, and a few ounces is enough lo last everyone in the family for months.; Be sure your druggist fives you Mul sified. Adv. "TE" FIXES ACHING, SWOLLEN, SORE FEET Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach- insr. burning, corn-pestered, ounion tortured feet of yours in a "TIZ" bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy; they'll look up at you and almost talk and then they'll take another dive in that TIZ bath. When your feet feel like lumps of I ea d a 11 tired out j u st t r y "TIZ." It's grand it's glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all paiq. gone from corns, callouses and bunions. There's nothing like "TIZ. It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which pufr up your feet and cause foot torture. A few cento buy a box of "TIZ" at any drug or department store don't wait. Ah: how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feel. Adv. SULPHUR SOOTHES UGLY, ITCHING SKIN The First Application Makes Skin Cool and Comfortable. If you are suffering from eczema or some other torturing, embarrassing skin trouble you may quickly be rid of it by using Mentho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, because of its germ destroying properties, sel dom fails to -quickly subdue itching, even of fiery eczema. -The first ap plication makes the skin cool and com fort a bl? Rash and blotches are healed right up. Mentho-Sulphur is applied like any pleasant cold cream and is perfectly harmless. You can obtain a, small jar from any good druggist. Adv. ASKS CITY FOR DAMAGES Chief Swallow Says I. L. Vance Has No Valid Claim. When D. L. Vance filed a claim for damages against the city commission this morning. Chief of Police Guy A. Swallow, appeared before the commis sion and said that Vance really ought to slip the1 police department some thing for saving his life, rather than sue the city for damages. The claim of Vance asserted that he was arrested on tlie night of -December 26. 1921, after being involved in an automobile accident in which he suffered a broken jaw. broken collar bone, and severe bruises. Vance's claim stated that while un conscious after the accident, he was placed in the city jail, given no medi cal attention'whatever, and that when he was released on bond the next morning he was taken to a hospital, where ho was confined for a month, and that for three weeks after that he was in bed at his home and is still under the care of a. physician. Altho not stating the amount of damages to which he feels himself entitled, Vance wants enough to settle his expenses, and also further damages from the city. The chief of police asserted that Vance, in company with John Wil liams, was helplessly drunk on the night of December 26; that they bor rowed an automobile, and as a result of their intoxicated condition suc ceeded in tutning it over. The police rescued Vance from under the body of the car, and took both men to the police station. x Chief Swallow stated that the po lice looked Vance over, that he was unconscious as the result of intoxica tion, and that they found no signs of a' broken jaw or a broken collar bone. He was very dirty, and we put him to bed. He didn't know a thing about it till the next morning," Swallow said. Williams, the chief of police said, reviled the police, asserted rtiat he needed no attention of any sort and went to bed. The fined and Vance 1 50 bond which was later forfeited "He didn't give us any notice even at that time, of needing any medical at tention," the chief of police said. After hearing the report of the chief of police the city commissioners placed the damage claim on file. UNCLE GEORGE" FISHER IS ILL e next morning Williams was $25. and Vance Avas released on AH! EPSOM SALTS NOW LIKE LEMONADE Epsom Salts mad Tasteless with Fruit Derivative Salt I v n p -I o o Tasteless jomSaltei ffjj f Enjoy all the splendid physic-action on the bowels of a dose of epsom salts without the awful taste and nausea A few cents buys a handy package of "Epsonade Salts," the wonderful dis covery of the American Epsom Asso ciation. Even children gladly take it. .Drug stores. MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Certain Kelief for FevcruaBCxs, Const Ivatton, Headache, Stomach Troobki. Tcethtea DHorter. and Trd31rk cHg inMlion'-f. At ail drugpir--s, rnt Stnp( mailed FREE. Addre MyMAotitwto. mother GRAY CO, LeRo M. Y. 10 RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS BACKACHE The heat of red peppers takes the ouch" from a sore, lame back. It cannot hurt you, and It certainly ends the torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub. and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such con centrated, penetrating heat as red pep pers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pep per Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Fain and soreness are gone. Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. Adv. WHY NOT RELIEVE THAT COLD NOW? YOU'LL find the small cost of a generous bottle of Dr. Bell' Pine-Tar-Honey a sum well spent when you learn how promptly and efficiently and comfortably it relieves the lingering or new cold or cough. Its balsamic and healing antiseptics re unsurpassed in promoting ease from distressed bronchial tubes, help ing to loosen phlegm, congestion, and allaying inflammation. Get a bottle at your druggist's today. 30c. DrBell's Euie-OdrfioritS for Coughs and USSTHSCIO 'MARSHALL'S CAXrUUI 30' II) yslclan Reports That Hope For His Kccovery Has Been Abandoned. "Uncle George" Kisher; for many years register of the United States land office in Topeka. until his retire ment several years ago, is critically ill at his home, 907 Lincoln street. Hope for his recovery has been abandoned, his physician asserts. "Uncle George" has been in failing health for more than a year. TOMImEY IN THEljCE" Will Oppose Kd Uttle as Republican Candidate for Congress. Representative Tom Harley of Douglas county has filed his declara tion as a candidate for the Republi can nomination for congress in the Second district. Notice of his candi dacy has been received by L. J. Petti john, secretary of state. Harley will oppose Congressman Kd C. Little for the nomination. Little has been in congress from the Second district since his defeat of Joseph Taggart in 1916. Harley first came to the legislature in 1917. He was recognised as one of the strong men of the house and was administration leader on the floor during the regular and special sessions of 1919-20. Har ley is a lawyer in Lawrence. TAKE UP ALLEY CONTROVERSY Xo Decision Reached by Members of City Commission. Another chapter in the continued story about the alley running east and west behind the new First Methodist church, at the corner of Sixth avenue and Harrison street, was written at this morning's commission meeting. X)r. E. J. Kulp, pastor of the church, his building committee, and T. W. Wil liamson, the architect of the new build ing, with John Abrahams as spokes man, appeared before the commission and filed a protest against the paving of the alley, which was provided for in a resolution passed at the last meet .intr of the city commission- I The church officials want the alley vacated so that they may construct coal bunkers under it. Property own ers in the block on Topeka boulevard claim that their right or ingress and egress to and from their property, is curtailed by the closing of the alley. It was agreed that the question is one of fact whether the proposed vacation does unreasonably curtail the rights of the property owners on Topeka boulevard. The responsibility of deciding this question was checked up to the com missioners. No definite action fur ther than the filing of the protest, was taken this morning. s j Los Angcfce Pastor to McPherson; MePherson. Kan.. March 28. The First Congregational church of this 'city has secured the service of Dr. Claude E. Say re, who tor tne past three years has been pastor of. the Grace Congregational church at Ixx Angeles. Doctor Sayre will filKthe 1, cal pulpit for the first time next Sunday. "mm In five minutes Indigestion Sourness "Pape's Diapepsin" ends Gases Acidity Flatulence Palpitation Take Pape's Diapepsin" now! In five minutes your stomach feels fne. ni't hnth.r what unset your stomach or which portion of the food did the damage. It your stomacn is sour, gassy and upset, and what you Just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; head -dizzy and aches; you belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food just take a little Vara'a I li ci rMinn i n anil 4n fivfl TTltniltf. you wonder what became of the in digestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods vj-ithout fear. If your stomach doesn t take cars of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a, belp. re.nw tier the quickest, surest, most harinlrfig antacid is Pape's Dia pepsin. which costs only sixty cents for a large cape at drug stores. A&v. at .11 PiM,.Mt r Mat iw.p.til WlLUAMS M Ffi. CO. CtEVLAMO. O. for Sale by Fit ED T. WALKER. 301tii J s n .oo I SELLEMS Ji Down KANSASW!? T'T Htmt Sal KITCHEN CABINETS "The Best Servant in Your Hotue" j .00. Down Are You a Slave to Your Kitchen? Thousands of women who manage their own homes are nothing less than slaves. No woman has the right, even though she does it as a measure of duty and without complaint, to make her life a round of drudgery. j This announcement offers you a way out. It is a part of the great 30th Anniversary Sale we are conducting in honor of the 30th birth year of the famous Sellers Kitchen Cabinet. If't-rlHiliiTfff"'' PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED We give here only a part of tlie 15 features the "SELIjE'RS" Cabinet. has over any other ssg. Tlie dovetailed construction (the best joint possible to make in wood found on every Sellers. Cutlery drawers come forward with Voreeiiron table top, when PluslV lined Buffet drawers for every day silver. Automatic bns; slicT evtrinh-r. Krlrtus nil utcnll within cay Steam and water proof, hand rubbed, oil finish. I'ure white Poreeliron work table top that fruit aeids will Dot stain. FREE! FREE! 8-Piece Cutlery Set TJuring1 our Sel lers' 30th Anni versary sale, we will give with each Sellers Spe cial o r Master craft Cabinets this o-plece Cutlery Set, a 9 -piece set of Crystal G!aFs Ware and 6 pieces of Aluminum FREE. 9 Pieces of Crystal Glassware Consisting of Crystal Glass Coffee Jar, Tea Jar, Salt Jar, Measuring Cup and 5 Aluminum Top Spice Jars FREE. 6 Pieces Handy Aluminum Ware Consisting of Aluminum Eg? Separator, Tea Strainer, Funnel, Salt and Pepper and Biscuit and" Iouphnut Cutter with the Glass Ware and Cutlery Set FREE. Jyj vs. Itf 8i Automatic Lowering Flour Bin Is fh Rj-pfltpat ron venle nee ever put on a kitchen (mot. It ellnifiiflt'' Htmbtng iu s rl'PtfT ntfwil or '-hair with a full gsf-b "f f I o u r. a I an t h w r r :i n -1 m u n isunfl in filling a fioar bin above jot r lienrl. It in th pnrnrnmmt of limitation nt It may l whd nnl ninnl without rofttf rijr nn1 It in trim run 'teed wic'j the life of the cabinet I .00 See Window Demonstration This Evening home rinfffstetrs Down Balance Easy Terms $11 ,00 Ml Down Balance Eay Terms -at NINTH

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4 I r r f THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1922 n I is y.. .a L, "P BMP o day Y v Aery ;,SiKftS, a. IL; o o inisuni 1 OO Per Cent Business List Prudential Trust Co. Earl Shell Clothing Co. Davis-Welcome Mortgage Co. College Hill Hardware Co. Mutual Laundry Co. Shawnee Investment Co. E. A. Tirrill's Agency. Chamber of Commerce Dining Room and Kitchen Force. Berkson Brothers. Harris-Goar. Rabe Brothers. Emahizer-Spielman Furniture Co. Topeka Electric Co. W. I. Miller Lumber Co. Central Y. M. C A. Employes. City Water Department. City Police Force. Kansas Home Hail Southwick Auto Supply Co. Capitol Building and Loan Association. Gibbs Clothing Co. C. A. Vancil, Wall Paper. David J. August Clothing Co. Famous Clothing Co. Liberty Life Insurance Co. Palace Clothing Co. Chamber of Commerce Office Force. Farmers National Bank. Central National Bank. Machinists Electric Co., Pioneer Mortgage Co. Kansas Reserve State Bank. Kansas Reserve Building and Loan Ass'n.. Kansas Reserve Investment Co. Antiseptic Barber Shop No. 1 Miller Sowers Investment Co. Insurance Co. The Complete List Will Be Published in The Journal Tomorrow V V jS ee. Y OMIT 11 ocyisir T T j outside Topeka already have pledged to Wash burn .375,000 on the condition that the Topeka cam paign for $250,000 succeeds. $42,000 is needed o make the campaign succeed. That money must be pledged today. The campaign closes tonight. Washburn cannot hope for success elsewhere if To peka fails. Washburn's total objective is $800,000, all of which will be used or invested in Topeka. s The $42,000 still unpledged by Topeka is worth many times $42,000 to Washburn college. It means the success of Washburn everywhere, It means that $800,000 will be raised. A dollar pledged today is worth $20 to Washburn, and $100 pledged today is wortlr $2,UUU Provided that the $250,000 fund is completed tonight. $208,000 already has been invested in Washburn by Topeka citizens in this campaign. These investors have faith that the community will make it possible to bring the whole $800,000 to Topeka. They have faith in YOU. $42,000 more is needed to make sure that the invest ment will bring back its returns. :o ii out Pfione Headquarters 20 Tel eiaooinie MOW If you are one of the thousands who have not been given an opportunity to help Washburn call campaign headquarters, 2988. Young college men are. on the alert. Forty automobiles are waiting to carry them to your door. They will come at instant notice to take your subscription at your home or your business. Lack of time, your absence from Topeka, or a score of reasons may have made it impossible for us to see you sooner. We can ee you today. All Pledges Payable 111 FIve;-early Installments ill A Vygy I F", ?HMwjttipi(.imi4iMW 1 I? I ft

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAI-TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1922 North Topeka Item for this comma mir be Ift t Petm' drug store or "telethon, Klesnor Kinihnh, before lu o'clock or after other nours COUO Fedloxvinjr, the business meeting of ine jortn lopeka Civic club this vve- run; at the Community house, a short program will be Riven by Mis Char lotte Cor. well, soloist, and the Howard Hawaiian trio, in addition to the talk by K. K. Fennel!, principal of MrKin ley school, on the needs of additional playa-round. reports on an automobile parking ground and the drainage of Topeka avenue will be made. Few of the pupils of Grant and Quincy school would have recognized their dicnified principal in the mis chievoua little boy personified by C. H. Morrow at the district school en tertainment held Monday evening by the Pa rent -Tear hers association at Grant school. The Morrow boy was a. ways anxious to hep pass books in preference to study. Mrs. Morrow dressed as a little irirJ, with a perky pink bow in her h ir. was the bane of the schoolmaster s life, reaching a climax when she. after many attempts, finally succeeded in drawing a pic ture on his long coat tails. H. A. French, with horn rimmed spectacles and ruler, with which he was ever rady to crack the knuckles of ob streperous youngsters, was a typica oldtime schoolmaster. Miss Hubbard teacher of the third grade, proved rte of the most unruly pupils, and J F. Van Nice was also one of the bad boys. Mr. Westervelt. a teacher a Quincy school, in the part of a willing lad. was sr.t for a bucket of mater from which the pupils drank In ld fashioned style. Mits Annie Plye, first prade teachrr, an attractive little mif with bair in pigtails, and Mrs. Morrow choe sids for a spelling match, but the pupils proved to be so deficient in this study that the at tempt wss abandoned, nnd an ordi rarv spell in sr class was held. A large audience saw the entertainment and the assem biv room was crowded. After the entertainment refreshments were served.. A five-acre traet of land sonth of lie J. 1 1. Skinnr nursery has been bought by Williams Brothers of Pa lina. A greenhouse will be erected and operated on the land. Officers elected Monday evening at the meeting of the Parent-Teachers association were: President. H. A Frenrh vice president. Mr. Deppe; secret rv. Miss Henrietta price treasurer, Mrs. I Smith. Bohm-Davisii. Mr. and Mrs- Fred W. Brhm of 1319 Jackson street, announce the marriage of their daughter. May me to Mr. Ira L,ee Davison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Davi son of north of town. The marriage took place Saturday, March 25. at the court house. Probate Judge Caw per forming the ceremony. The young people nave gone to housekeeping on a i.irm t hrc miles south of town. GIRL HAD PAINFUL TIMES a Mothers Read This Letter and Statement Which Follows Portland. Indiana. "I was troubled with irregularity and constipation and would otten nave to I'll lie down because of pains. One Sunday my aunt was visiting us and she said her girls took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and got well, so mother said she guessed she would let me try it. It is doing me good and 1 s. l praise it tiipniy. You are welcome to use this letter as a testimonial. Stella Newton, R. R. 8, Portland, Indiana. Mothers You should carefully guard your daughter's health. Advise ber of the danger which comes from standing around with cold or wet feet. fromlifting heavy articles, or overworking. Do not let her orerstudY. If she complains of headache, pains in back or lower limbs, or if you notice slowness of thought, nervousness or ir ritability on the part of your daughter, give her careful attention. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound-is an excellent medicine for your daughter to take, as it is especially adopted to relieve just such symptoms. Remember it contains nothing that can injure andean be taken in safety. jm Fortify the system against Colds, Grip and Influenza by taking tmblwts which destroy germs, act as a tonic laxative, and keep the sys tem in condition to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and In fluenza. Be sure you get Tbe genuine bears this signature Price 30c WANTS AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS ADVERTISING RATES: Tbe rate for Inserting Want Ads In Th Topeka State Journal is 1 cent a. word each insertion; minimum 10 cents; by tbe week i cents a word: mini nan in SO cents. OUT OF -loWN advertiaeinenta must be accompanied with cash or check Id full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instructions about counting toe worus an the rate per word for Tbe Topeka State Journal. CLOSi.NS huih: waoi aas to ne classified properly must be in The State journal orr.ee neiore i-.u ociws. vni Ads received after 12:30 till 1:13 p. in. will be Inserted under tbe bead: Xe Late, to eiaamry. REAL tTATK TRANSFERS. l A. Sanl.rMn to I. Hfnr. pf lot add- W. W. .Vreman to A. E. Rtirnbam. 415. pt. 41.., Kanus ave., Jtitcnie a aefJ 1 K. Havrs lo I.. Shiiller. lots lJOl- to l'-Mfl, in-.. KeynnMs ,vp., and lorn to 1-16 inc.. Woodbnl! at.. i:r.nlwood add. S., alao lota 3-4 XX-ii-ir. l J. F. Brou-rhron to W. F. Johnsmoj-pr. lt .sy-ni-iKi Throop at., Tbroop's ;rd a.it 1 L. Alsdorf to ii. Brftiimpr, lota CW. pt. r.i-6). Lime at., bb'a 1st aad. 3 J. K. Hrotightoa to J. T. Gray, Bv. 0-ir,-17 1 Pamp to sa:w. 'JS-:'.o. pt. I'olt at., liouthitt l'la.-e add 1 C I. Korn.r to C HSVWOod. lot 13 Harrison at 100 C. llnrr to 1 N. Iturks, pu w. l.of H "0-11-15 1 I. X. Ilurka to J. Ilpnry. pt. e. 4 111-. 1 I N HurVa to W. ltpicbrtcr, pt. IP. 9 11 550 O. II Martin to N. B. Martin, lota 434- G Grand nvp.. Norton's add 1 F A Sanderson to .T. S-hmirtt. HHa H. pt- 1.1, Scotland iw., Tbompaon I'laee add a i.. 2.725 X. Hartmin to J. J. Artzpr, lots 4i- (iO KtnTUPtt at.f Snrdon'a add 305 B K Weaver to K. I'orr. lots 124 to II". in-.. Oakland are., Brlgham t I!ii-o add 1 A J Barn.-s to A K. Hiey. l"ta 424 to 4"4. inc.. Wayne ave.. INathbutn I'lar add 2.5no M I. Farmrr to W. H. Hlrkor. lot 118 Chandler St.. Mtsk(T' 2nd add 1.600 E. .T. Fis.-bcr to K. Wilder, pt. aw. U 3S 10-12 1.000 G A. Guild to M Whitr. pt. lota o36- Nt en also pt. :4 Western ave 1 A. M.dnniel to It. Wilson, lots 401. pt. Jirt Tllr ml I R Wilson to Mrnanlcl. loei 664-6H Clav St.. M. T. add Corp Shawnee Affencv Realty t o. to Hoot's odd LOST AND FOUND. STRAYED Female Boston Terrfer. about IS pounds, seal nrinuie enrs tnmmei. P"P5 STRAYED Thoxsday. little TelW and wblte aog. tinner iirani v.. Reward. hoe mxrriaare Mrs. Davison was employed at tne tapper i-uui.lii. in.l-. ?n. A." O. T. TV., will hold the regular monthly dance Wed nesday evenins at tne nan, oi sas avenue. -o. 1 .-eisrhbors .Ollc. N'O. B5, will hold an indoor picnic this evening: at ,k- hall for members and their fam ilies. Notes and Personal, vtr- w. I- Ho rat was the honteaa? for the Tsuneo Taka Hashl lmbroidery club at her home. 10 Kansas avenue. The Willing Workers class" of the East Indianola church will meet: Thursday afternoon with Mre. Fntnk P. Rude. Route 6. The wa.lls of the Secona rresoy- tcrian church are Deins rerinisueu nd class rooms are, being remoaeiea. Th werklv nravtr mectinit services of the East Indianola church will be held Thursday evening: at the home of Mrs. Margaret Snyder. S. R. Dexter, undertaker, S24 Jrwan- sas avenue. Adv. Miss Ada Bchm entertained fcatur- ay evening: at tier noma, u jam- son street, with a shower In honor of her siter, Mrs. Ira L. lavison. wnose marriage, took place that day, Mrs. Davison was the recipient of a ruam ber of beautiful and valuable pres ents. The guests were: Mr. ana .Mrs. Ira I. Davison. Mr. and Mrs. fay Swader. Mise Katherine .Reese. Miss Bessie McCorkle. Miss Dorothy Sands, Miss Helen Cilery. Miss Elsie Bro- herg. Miss Irene Olfrey, Miss Margaret mnlope. Miss Mane David. .Miss Mu red white. Miss lounggreen. .viiks Doris Skanks, Miss Altha Simmers, Miss Valera Sceffen, Miss Addie Knight, Miss Ada Bchm and Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Behm and family. K. I". F.N GIN FIERI XG BF.ST. More Male Students Knter That Branch Than Any Other. Lawrence, Kan., March S8. More men in the University of Kansas are planning to enter some branch of engineering ythan any other profession, according te statistics just compiled by Registrar George O. Foster. The teaching business is the most popular with women, while journalism Is equally popular with both men and women. The men in the university chose 48 different lines and the wo men 47. Some of the most popular vocations with the men are: Kngineering, 644: medicine and surgery'. 368; general business, 220; pharmacy, 92: lourna ism, 79; art and drawing. 16: athletic directing, 9; ministry, 7; city man agership, 2: other political work, 2: missionary work, 2; farming, 1; and ranching. 1. JAZZ AND CTGARKTS BAD. Former Dud list Says We Need More Fighting Christians Nowadays. Belleville. Kan.. March 18. "The jazs dance and the cigaret are two of ths menaces to the youth of the coun try today and what is needed is more flghtins and working Christians," said Tommy Ryan, former middleweight champion pugilist of the world, in an address to teachers, students, parents and citizens here last niarht. He de clared that the Vnited States has got to wake up to the danger of the jazz and the ciitaret or the nation will read ths handwriting on the wall like Belshazxar. Ryan Is now making a nation-wide campaiarn of johool nnd churches. Woman Finds Remedy Worth Fabulous Fortune "I wouldn't take a million dollars for the good Mayr's Wonderful Rem edy has done for me. I have finished the course and can say I am entirely cured of very severe indigestion, bloat ing and colic attacks I suffered from for many years.' It is a simnle. harm less preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including ap pendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all druggists. Adv. BRINGING UP FATHER TWO A.M. rMSO TrVST WALROb ISOT HONE "VET WELL. I LL IT UP MO WAvVT FOR Hltn ALU IS14HT- I'LL FIX HIM- WANTED MACE HELP. WANTED Twenty experien.ed farm hands, fifteen married frni ponnles: dairy hands: man and wife, hotel i-noka (tood wapw; head cooks; eolored L'nd cook; men w-itb teams to baul ilirt married cou ple ror rarai with one child frv cooks. Kurman's Labor Aceniy. 10tl West'Sth. ME.N-LKAHN ItAKBKRIXG. A trade not affected IT strikea. It it inonev the Tear roniirt. Jobs wailing. Write MOI.ER BAR- ILJCrtllLl-GE. 544 Main St.. Kansaa City. WANTKD Yotinjc men over IS. truck uriTera. enantfeurs. c erks. stenoflrranhera. cooks, electricians, radio operators, drafts men. Apply Room 4. lal K. Sixth street. WANTED First class paperharirera will pay ny nour or roll. rtrav a Wall Paner and Paint store. 1725 Kansas ave. MKN for firemen, brakemen. beirinnera later .n. Kauway. care Journal WANTED FEMALE HELP. "ANTED 2 experienced waitresses to snip out, good wages, steady work: wo men cooks: private family help; houaekeep ers Iiantrv hcln: chambermaids n-nit resa for Topeka married hotel cooks. Fur man's Employment Office. 106 West Sth. EMPLOYED GIKL. or "student, for "light bouse work evenings, in exchange for room and board. 60S West 8th at. Phone White 270. WANTED SALESMEN TIRE SALESMAN WASTED Topeka and Shawnee Couuty- for Hydro Toron Ten Thousand Mile Tires, over 100 cars now fully or partially equipped with these big super tires. Increased buaineaa forces u Into rround floor room, new store will be reauy anuui April 1st. salary ana com mission to right parly, demons Tire Com pany. Room li. SnK Kansss Ave. Phone 2.. U ANIlil) TO RENT. x ii r. r. t t ui k HUOM5, modern, or small cottage, about May first. T. K.. care Journal. SIX OK SEVEN-KOOM house by April 17 tiood reference. Phone Bins 4-'?P. WANTED TO BUY. Junk, Eags, Iron, Metals Higher prices paid. Will call for your junk. Phone 266 DYAD BROS. CO. Topeka's Oldest Junk Dealers. WANTED Small roadster, Ford, Grant or Saxon, trive price when answering this d. M. ..--care Jouraal. WK BLX trade and exchange Fran K Laffertv Furniture Co.. 313 Kansas Phone 4lkVt. WANTED- -Furniture of all kinds. Fhone Block 249R. WNTED MD3CELXANEOU S. WB PAY the highest price for cast off viotning, snoes, bats arid overcoats. jJrop i a cxru or can uoraon Brorners iaan Office, 400 Kansis ave. Phone 1079. FOR RENT FARMS FOR RENT Farm, W a. upland. 6 ml Irs wist- of To prka. b-r. nous, barn, firewood, some iturp. J. E. TORRINGTON 109 W. 6th. Tel. 1957. FOR KENT 100 acrea hay or pasture farm. 32 miles southwest of Topeka. To; 7-12-14. Call tiavitt Co.. 601 East Fourth. Phone B10. 40 ACRES, half in pasture, on good road. i.t t entral farK Ave. FOR RENT HOCSES FOR REST Modern cottage to adults. Inquire 716 West Mb St. FOR RENT ROOMS SOS BUCHANAN Two large unfurnished modern rooma, steam heated. Fhone 4906 TC. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS. HOI'SEKEEPIM) ROOMS 2 nicely fur nished housekeeping rooms In private modern home. Phone 5M4 J 001 TOPEKA AVE. Very pleasant modern furnished housekeeping apartment; 3 rooma andtbath. FOR RENT Two modern furnished hotiae keeping rooms, clean and pleasant, 307 Ve8t 7th st. TWO nice modern furnished light house keeping rooms, newly decorated. 222 Harrison. THUFK nicelv furnished rooms for house keeping, desirable location. Call 4061 after 6 o clock. 2 ROOMS, nicely furnished, for Hcht house keeplng. Phone Bla k 240S. ttO Lincoln. NirE large pleasant modern alceplng room 1 1M ad I s o n P h o ne W h i t e 2 14. LAKGE modern front sleeping room. '407 Tyler. Phone Red 5Q7. 612 TOPEKA Very desirable sleeping room. Phone 1-"WiA FURNISHED ROOM with kitchenette. 506 East Tento. ONE Bleeping room for rent, $3 week. 220 East loth. SANTA FE NOTES Yolo pwMBalt br BCrs. V. I. WAloib. Cmil Bias 4XU MM. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Yocnm f ?iwtoo. Kan., hav- btren called to Topeka by the rteath of Mr. Yor urn's sister, Clara Mari Yocnm. who dil Monrtaj evening at the home f her parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Wum, in Km met t atreet. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snider of Scotland avenue are the parents of a daughter, born this morn inc. They hare named the baby Betty Mae. Mis T helm a Shaw who teaches In Scran ton. Kan., apent the -week end the truest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shaw, in tnt Eighth avenue. Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Map- and -children, and Mr. and Mrs. Ftmer roinrom were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr. L- p. Younf in the Taylor tract. Mrs. Tresit Man hum of Seneca. Kan., and Mrs. E. D. Hill and daughter. Ruby Belle, were the dinner puestB Sunday of Mra. A. J. Spetter. in Norton street. Mrs. Harold Iay -of Chicago. 111., spent the week end the jcacut of Miss Mabel Cremer in G ration atreet- &-r T I 1 .1 FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT About April 1st, 6-room apartment with garage, south side of 12tKi Van Ituren, $40 per mo. 1'hone Ti. J. Hander. 4K01 K-5. 3-ROOM apartment furnished or unfur nished, modern. Phone 22.vi White. BOARD AND ROOMS HOTKli VICTORIA. European (new cafei. Sixth and ajckiton. Entirely remodeled. Popular prices. Day or week. FOR RENT OFFICE ROOMS OFFIC'K ROOM for rent in Orpheum build ing, partitioned into 3 separate roonia, suitable for doctor. Geo. Gordon. Thone 107i. FOR SALE PET STOCK. IMPORTED Roller Singers. domestic birds: also parrots. 477 Ohio. Phone 27H8 K-l. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS EI.KCTRIC VACWUM CLEANER for rent. Fbone Rise!; 4-210. FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD COOPS FOR SALE 5-pieeo orer stuffed daven port set. rugs, library table, rockers, piano, dining loom furniture, gas range, kltcben cabiuet, kitchen ebalrs, beds, duo fold, Morris chair, refrigerator, lawn mover, garden tools, coal range, gas heater, portieres, baby bed, electric washer, linoleum, step ladder, dresser, chiffonier. 3-burner gas plate, ball runner, ptllows. gas oven, porch swing, cooking utensils nnd mady other articles. 173a Lane. Phone ,TJU5. CHEAP JACK SECOND HAND STORE 210East jSth St ?hojie J 749. FOR SALE One white enamel dresser, one wool fibre rug. 9x12. one Axmlnster. one roll of new linoleum, 9x12. one mission chair, one clothes rack, cheap. 312 West Uth. Phono 41164. FOB SALE Refrigerator, carpets, pic tures, rugs, walnut bed room Bet. pier glass, etc., at fe"- Weat 8th ave. V. G. Smyser FOR SALE Cheap, fine 'steel range with reservoir and gas connections; Quart and 2-quart Masou jars. Tel. 1L 1S30 To peka. HOI 'SK HOLD GOODS FOR SALE Call 622 West 10th are. HANDSOME sideboard for sale or trade for chin.t closet. 11U0 an Bnren at. HURRY-UP EXPRESS CO. Phone 22S. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ONE ltf action organ, first claS9 condi tion. Thone Blue 2oW. FOR SALE) POULTRT. SINGLE COMB White Leghorn eggs.. Hog anized. Bired o generations by Kansas State Agricultural college: pedigreed cocks, fioo 15: K-100. 3. E. Millard, 41 Forest are.. Topeka. ANCONA COCKECELS. $.1 .on to ?.0t. Eggs, 15, (1.S0. postpaid. $2.00. fuehrer Poultry Farm. 2733 California ave., Topeka, Kansas. BUFF COCHIN. Bantam Sl.OO and up; no cockerels for pullets. J. C. sale. Ttostwlclr. Hovt. Kan. WHITE LEGHORN hatching eggs. Come see my stock befoi i you buy. 3000 Weat totn ac. EGOS Thoroughbred Buff Orpingtons, 75c per setting. 151S N. Quincy. Phone Red 503. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. STORAGE BATTERIES, all makes and ires, recharged for tl.Oft each. Bargains in rebuilt batteries of all makes and sizes. These were traded in on new MARVELS, have been carefully rebuilt and will be sold at prices that will make them move. Free battery service. REHKOPF BROTHERS, 20 West Sixth Avenue. LADIES' and men's tourist suits, tents. trunks, camn stoves, shoes, fouling cots and chairs, leather bags, small shovels and picka at price. 5.T1 Kan. Ave. Kansaa Army Jfc Navy Salvage Co. EMPIRE paint, outside white In color, $2 pen. gallon. Lafferty Furniture Store. 31 S Kansas Ave. Phone 46S0. FOR SALE Watches, clocks, diamonds, jewelry, cut glaaa and silverware. Arm strong jewelry iii.. vhiiw n rr. FOR SAT.F Klectri washer at a bargain good as new-. A money maker for some one.JMione4v'y t Ki FENDRY'K F.OOKSTORE, Sixth aad Jack son. "Millions" book bargains, new and used. FOR SALE Flue round reed baby car riage, military wheela. Priced right. 1910 ijane. FOR SALE Baby busgy in excellent con edition. S2S. Tel. l.",7t. 101!) Madison. FOR SALE Hoffman pressing machine. DeLuxe barber shop; Tel. 718. For KALE Good rich dirt and manure. Phone R21S W. WHITE IVORY baby crib, like new I'hone r,W. FOR SALE Linseed oil and white lead. Blue 2Tat. KHI BARR ROOTS, 50c per doz. i'hone 21S2 N FOR SALE Coon dog pups. Phone 3721 N-4. "lltRRt-UP EXPRESS CO. Phone 22. FOR SAI.t: ALTOMOBILtlS We have found that it pays to be strictly honest aod above board in the sale of used cars; to fix prices fairly by honest ap praisal, and to ask n more for any car than it is actually worth. We have on hand a select etock of used Fords of all models, open and closed. In excellent condition, taken in trade for new Ford cars bv a compaov that has handled Ford prodncts in this city for the last 5 years. Trefry Motor Co. 914 Kansas Are. Authorized Ford Dealer. Sedans KEN'T A FORD. Tonrttnj Prlre it yourself. Coupes KENT A FORD. Tructi 4W. 6(h St Phone 79L souu-r: ve' of- i hope RECORD VflLL V1N HER FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. DEPENDABLE RENEWED CARS WITH MILES AND MILES OF SATISFAC TORY SERVICE YET TO BE RENDERED 1919 SgPJPPS BOOTH TOURING. 1919 PAIGE CHUMMY ROADSTER. Practically new tires. 1920 NASH TOURING CAR. 1921 OAKLAND TOURING CAR. 1920 BUICK TOURING, 5-PASSENGER. 1919 BUICK TOURING, 5-PASSENGER. 1921 BUICK TOURING, 5-PASSENGER. 1917 FORD TOURING CAR. 1920 DODGE TOURING CAR, (Cheap). 1921 FORD COUPE. "WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT" WOOD MOTORS CO. RENEWED CAR DEPARTMENT DISTRIBUTORS OF BUICKS AND CADILLACS. PHONK 1S60. FORSALE AUTOMOBILES IN GOOD condition. Priced to sell. One high tension Bosh Mag. (4) 5 fabric Fisk tirea and tubea (34x4); 1 Gray-Davis generator and starter, 1 circut cut-out coil. 1 ammeter. 1 tall lamp, single contact. All partsof 4-36 Paige (heavy '13) State Journal MailRoom.Phone3o30. FORTPALE One two-ton truckVgood tirea; good running condition. 605 Tyler. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Suburb

Par Excellence Seven rooms and sleeping porch. Largo living room, diner and library, all beamed ceilings, fireplace for wood," coal or gas, three large, well lighted bedrooms, glassed in sleeping porch heated, large basement with oversized new furnace. 50 ft. front age on coVner location. Good sur roundings 15 minutes' walk uptown. Owner leaving city and is sacrificing;. Shown only by appointment. Call E. M. ROGERS. The -Wingett Realty Co. 144 or 650SW. 107 "W. 6th. REAL BUNGALOW Five splendid rooma. aleepinp porch, glassed, and attic, Large liv ing room, beautiful dining- room, oak floors and finish. Good cemented basement. Holland furnace. This place has a number of especially at tractive feature. Well located on Lin denwood. Price $,750. W. A. Neiswang-er Co. (Realtors) Phone S4S. Ill West th St. Price Reduced $500 on 1912 Kansas Ave. bungalow, 4 p., bathroom, s. 1. porch, mission finish, built in features, modern ex. heat, full cement basement, built 5 years, good as new. Lot 40 ft. front, all special taxes paid out. Non-resident owner says sell. $600 down, bal. same aa It rents for. Price $3,000. LOVELL BROWNELL Tel. 4S91. 523 Kansaa Ave. -To Be Sold Gratton St., 2 lots, -r.. gas, elee., bath, city water, sewer connection, ce ment cellar And walks. Car and school close. Owner leaving, reduces price to $1.1 SO. Part cash. Will con aider an offer. J. E. Torrington, Realtor 10 W. 6tru Tel. 155T. Ellmhurst Three "fine lots, sewer, paved street, city water, special taxes paid. Will sell 1 lots or I. L. W.WILSON Fhone 83C. DRAWN FOR OAsVSUlMC,- V AM CROWING OLD- I t)lUVE.C. THREADS AMQHC f THE. COLO J) J 3&8 FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. SIXTH AVENUE AT VAN BUEEN ST. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Notice "When ve say real value and extra fine home, we can back up our statement by showing you the property. Ask for Information on No. 120. Jasperson Seger Insurance REALTORS Loans 42 8 New England Bldg. Phone 877. R. R. Keeler, Ass't. Salesman. Very Fine Home Seven -room modern residence, oak first floor, hard pine second floor, bath room divided in two rooms, larpe basement, very fine shade: grarage; 2 hit lots: located on corner. Southwest direction. Price, 6,700. Terms. W. T. DAWSON CO. Columbian Bldg. Phone 415. REALTORS. Suburban On Golden avenue, 6 rooms, in good condition. Big barn; 13 lots; well and cistern water. Fine ground for ber ries, fruit, etc. Price reduced to $2,800. THE SHAWNEE INVESTMENT COMPANY 534 Kansas Ave. Phone 6050. Rare Value Five room, bungalow, large sleeping porch. Kooms are all large and well appointed. All the usual built in fea tures. Fine location Potwin way. Two full lots. Price at less than cost of construction. We are authorized to SELL. Shown by appointment only. Possession now. Call CHARLES E. PETTY. The Wingett Realty Co. 1644 or Blue 4444. 107 W. th. Do You Know? We have buyers for 5 or room bun galow with $500 to $1,000 cash pay ment. Balance month. y. We wantjto list six more grood onea at once. Call Mr. Petty. The Wingett Realty fco. 144 or Blue 4444. 107 Wl 6th. FOR SALE Practically new 6-roons houe. coicpletely modern; mice garage. 610 Douthitt. THE STATE JOURNAL 4 92 BY iKT t. PKATUeia. 8SfV1C. ,NO FOR SALE REAL ESTATE BUY THIS 6-ROOM BARGAIN FROM THE OWNER. Completely modern, nicely decor ated, recently painted, 14. 2, 4 or 6 lots; garage, front drive; splendid location. 1925 Park Ave. HAVE BUYERS For good city properties of all Bizes. Have buyers that can pay $300 to $600 cash and balance payments. Have buyers for good city lots. Have buy ers for suburban tracts. If you have a house to sell, call me up. H. P. Richards. 423 New England building. Phones 2671-5409-W. $8,000 FOR $6,000 Great Big Bungalow Bargain. Spa cious rooms, 2 fireplaces, new Penin sular furnace, all modern, walnut, oak, pine and ivory finish, 2 lots, fine barn, space for four cars, walking dis tance west. Snap at $6,000. See COTTRELL CO. 112 W. th. Fhone 3408. 1 2 ACRE $3,200 Good west side location: 5 room cot tage, and rood outbuildings, electric lights in all the buildings. Consider able fruit. H. P. RICHARDS. 423 New Rngiand Bldg. Phones 2671 5409-W. COZY COTTAGE Fire rooms, gas. electricitr. sewer, newlf painted. 1200 blonk on North Jackaon, $1,000 down, balance cheaper than rent. MRS. H. A. FRENCH lint North Jackaon. NEW BUNGALOW Near Potwin; oak finish, all modern. 2 lots, $1,000 cash, balance like rent: only $5,500. H. P. Richards. 423 New England bldg. Phones 2671-5409-W. FOR SALK Cottage, has 5 rooma anil hnth room. gas. electricity, water anil cistern. fiink in kitchen. T,ot 40 ft. frontage; sbaile. Inquire at 101" North VanJBuren. FOR SALE Moilern 8-room house, giioil location, close in. North Topeka. reason able. Terma cheaper than rent. I'hone Blue BIOO. DO NOT BI T an all moilern house-until you see 126tt Lane st. Cash or payments. Tall owner. Phone 610 or 1C01. FLORIDA LANDS. THREE sections prairie anil mncb Ml t'K -M T win ?.,.iH?r? "f"'"' 5oo per a. Will consnler clear norlherc. nrooertv Enm, vc ii ri.,i.i. i, -.jwv.o. ii Floriiia. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. TWO STORY briet. fully equipped wirh bakery fixtures, fttr sale, trade or rent. Snap. Will sell fixturea separate. E. f. H-nney. Horton. Kan. JTlPEWnrTERS L. C. SMITH BR0S. TYPEWRITERS Remington portable complete line of rebuilt typewriters, all makes. Ex pert repairing. Rentals. Joseph C. Wilson Co. 525 Kansas Ave. Phone &02 UKBUILT TVPEWKlTKHS OF AL.X makes, -uiarlilnea that have been traded in on the new "Quiet" lioyal. Ail rn at baraain pricea. Write for urleea. WKST. KRN TyPEWniTF.lt CO, fi2i Kansas Avv., Totieka. Kansas. T V P F. W K i i' E R s A 1 1 m akea. roTaaleof rent. Expert repair work atrl.'tlv iruar- anteed. Oot our prices on new machines and repairs. Call 580 for estimate. Zen-ber Stationery Co.. 621 Kansas A t. ALL. STANDARD MAKEb. Sales or rent Repairs by faetore trained raeebanta We lead: others follow. CRANW 4k COM. PA NY. BO rears la bnslness. SAFES. FILING SAFES Diebold fireproof safes and vault doors. Joseph C. Wilson Co. Kanaas Ave. Phone fttvi. ADDING MACHINES. SL-NOSTFtAN'D ADDING AND LISTING MACIiINKH. Portable, pomnt. imi!. complete. Priced aa low aa U'5.00. Jos. f". Wilson fc Co., ex'-luaiv dealera. 5ii0 KnnRnn A-. Phone WC. EDCCATIOXATa. THM KANSAS SCHOOL OF CBIKOPKAC TIC, Topeka. Knn. Day and night clsase. School A2S Kansas are Pbone FCRRIKII. JOHN PETRZILKK, the farrier, nitred (o 5?9 Western arenue: temKrnrHT locate!- CNSCRAXCE L. W. WILSON Fire, tornado, plate glass, insurance. Phone 831 2 Columbian It). Is STAMP COIXKCTORS FOR SALB STAMPS All countriea. .W9 or at li'll Western ae. MOVING. MOVING i Jobnaon. ind general hauling. Phone Ked 2245. L'MEHTAK13iG. H. W. BOMGXrDNER. Pbooa 14& BY GEORGE M'MANUS VE HAVE BEEN HAPPV --iE.TrlEe5. HAVEr-TT vE SERVICES OFFERED. LAUNDERING, bundle washing, family waBhing and ironinc.- Silk work our spe clalty. Call for and deliver. Phone White 17.4. William V,. Connelley, proprietor, 1 1 Bui'ti man 5 1. AN EXPEKT on repairing end cleaning leaky cisterns. A special cement nsed in repairing and work absolutely guaraa- teed. Tel. 5-4;: J. FLOOR SANPI'NiV-New ainl old floors surfaceil. Varnish removed from oi.l floors. First class work; chargea reaaon able. Phone Ked 21Mi. CARPKNTKKlNGl contracting 'general re pairing and remodeling. Estimates given, Frank i:ilia. Th. K2t.ii Kca. Ph. Blue 2701. CYLiNDKHS HKBORED. Machine work, pistou pins and bearings. VKNNMN(JMACHINE SHOPSl.T) Jloiirn. L'P-TO-DATE furniture ami baby buggy repair company. Lpuolstcring anil pack ing. Plione 1270 K-' P. K. Weber. FL'KN'ITl'ltK Repairing, upholstering." wall paper cleaning ana linoleum pullsutnj;. 122 West 4th st. S;D. jCbelson. I'LASTX-K IN and stin-co also niaVou "an-l cement work. General repair. Fhone Blat-k 4.VH; PLEATINGS miss. m. jrSiucEi: 00Topcka Are. WANT)!!) Dressmaking and general cw iug. I'hone Blue 21M7. ITh-es reasonable. WANTKO Washings! 227 Chandler. Phone Red 20.'!1. Mrs. Jennings. Vrl. LOW CAJTand B AUG AGE CO. Phon. COAIj and wood. Wessen Coal Co. 7th and Adams Phone 401 COAL SOUTHERN ILLINOIS COAL From Mine to Consumer Phone S855-J or White 2442 ALL KINDS COAL AND WOOD. LOWEST PK1CKS. PHONE 471. J. C. SHIMER SON Teep Shaft Osage Coal, $8.25 ton. W. C. JAGARS 1 ns S-ev.-arrt Phone 12 BUT YOUR COAL OF CENTRAL HILLS NOW 534 N. KANSAS AVE. PHONES 6 AND 7. TULLOCH COAL CO. 42S ADAMS PHONF3 392. FAUNS WORTH COAL. CO. Wjoi. and 111. coaL 424 E. Gor. fbone 423. Eao i DKPENDABLB CdAIveua'raotei'Ta-t: iaraf-ti,,n Knnoa 4-nmi i-j.. isiai.iion. Kansas coal Co. I hone iinin anil Jni-UKrtn Nt. MONEY MONEY TO LOAN On improved Kansas Karma. MurtKjea and Bouda for pmlm. liitereat paid on fepnaita. FARM MOUTISAUE TiiL'S'f CO.. Topeka, Kan. Mll.vkV TO LOAN ON' AM, "KIN'Jlg" XiF PERSONAL. PKOI'EHTY- IL.uaetold ffooria, pianos. aiitnmobla. cattle anil Uoraea. diamonds, maehinery and to salaried people. F. S. Thomas. Ml Kanaas areaue. 2 "ir?- KKAI, K STATE COANS at reasonable" rate. aod various terius ol repayment. Personal loans on rood vohateraL State Barters i (tank, flol Kansasave. LOAN'S made on rersonnl security "also (Flrit publish vl In The Topeka State Jour nal, March 21 1'2.J PAVIN KKHOT.LTIOV. IsKSOLV KI. That Ihe nnn of rr.mj.il aionra of the City of Topeka. Sbawnr-e t ount.v. Kan hum, deem It exe.l!nt. an-i ne.es!ary :inl for the bewt intr-ts of n;it t-ity to crale and iar thnt jortiou of the ALLEYS In tho bl-k boumled b.v llnr risoo .Strepr, Sixth Avenue, Topeka Avpnue and Seventh street whb'h He between the mrth "ijrb of Seventh Street and a point three hundred and one feet 31 north f the north line of Seventh Street: the illrr running east and west from the wett com line of MarriHon Street to a p'dnt two hun dred forty-four fpt weat of tbe w-?t Hn of Flsrrinon Htret; and the north and aouth alley from the aonfh curb Hon of Sixth Avenue to a notnt one hundred thlr- tVf-one Mni) feet aouth of the auib lln of Sixth Avpnue: aaid paving to be of Irt lnud eminent conrrte a x tfii tn ba Ihk'k and to be pared eighteen flt 1 wid. W. S. HANCOCK. Commissioner of 8 1 recta and Public Im- TOvempntH. Ktta M. Corel!,. City Clerk of the Cite of Topeka, Knnnaa, do hereby oertlfv fha't tbe abore and foregoing la a true and cor. rt 'opy of the oriffinci repolutlon now on Me in my office. KTTA M. T'OVELL. .'Seal.) nty Clerk. (First publiPheo: in The Tnpeka Stat Journal, Marrb 2L lal"-.) In the Diatrict Court of Shawnee County, Kanaaa. 'i T. C. Daniela, Plaintlf, vs. Tbe ricraen Manufacturing Company. at al., Defendanta. No. JW4rv?. NOTK'K. To All Creditors of The pleraen Mamifae. taring Company and to All Uthera Whom It May Concern: Notl'.-e la hereby given that tte un-jer-aiirne. R. B. Austin, wna on rne lrh dv of March, V,rs2, by the order of the U iri. t Court of Shawnee County, Kaneaa, on the application of Ith-hurd J. Hopkins. Attor ney ineral of Kansas, by intervening peti tion herein appointed receiver of The Pier aen Manijftiirinif Company to eione out the buaineaa of said corporation tn a;orr! a n-e with the p tot i a ion b of I ha pu- r I Laws of KanM. ISO:;. Iha rharter of aid corpor.'ttion fan vine been ferfeited for aon payment of its annual fe-a. You are further notifle! that aald r eeiTer haa duly qualified and that all t-r"i-itora and other having cfaima against Tb t'lerscn M;intiiartnrinir Cornpanv tnu.r pre- fH!it their r-luiliisl ti. anil. ruUr a Ka TTH i for- April Jinh. I'.rsj. or the aame will be barred. R. B. At'STIN. EeceiTar.

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