The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
March 30, 1922

Page 1

I The Evening Newspaper of Kansas UNSETTLED HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1922 TWELVE PAGES FOUR CENTS COURT TO ORDER KANSAS MINES TO WE? OPEN Labor Tribunal Expected To Act Late This Afternoon. Head of Operators Ass'n Will Make Concession. MAY OUTLINE A WORKING PUN Kansas Towns Have Sixtj-Iay Fuel Supply ow. j Friday morning, says the weather Three Union Officials Kefuse;n an. Warm, sunshiny sprln? weath- to Answer Summons. An order will be issued by the In- dustrial court late today providing and no zero temperatures were re nmo r- n r port ed in the United States. which efforts will be made to keep j Kansas coal mines open. Ira Clem- j ents, president of the Southwestern Interstate Coal Operators' association, told the labor court today that op-; erators would make a. reasonable tern- porary conce?teiort in order to insure J operation. Union officials will define j session. Kf forts to secure permission from j the international Mine workers- union i to negotiate a separate contract for Kansas were being made by ihe indus- j trial court today. In event this eon-j cession is not made the court will out- line a temporary wage and working; plan for members of the union in the f jrv.i it wits iipius. j. n is tun 1 1 etxrt- in feet workers in District No. 14 in Crawford and Cherokee counties and District 25 in Leavenworth county. SWty-Uay Supply On Hand. 1 Testimony before the court today showt d fuel supplies in Kansas towns equrl to an average of about sixty days demand. Most of the state insti-i tu;i"rs have coal supplies or fit1! oil contracts which will care for them j Cross, believes, that there will be un':l July or September. J enough voluntary contributions to V. F. AVilkeron, secretary of the in- make a "drive"- something of which dustrinl court, produced a number of the citizens of Topeka are very weary rt ports covering a fuel survey made in J unnecessary. the last few days. His records The Chamber of Commerce stands showed most f the Topeka yards had ready to- back such a drive if it does supplies equal to demands for sixty to become necessary- and has endorsed ninety flays. individual giving by its members and Itc preventatives of the operators and j by all the'eitizens of Topeka. miners union went rather gingerly into Where To Ivcavc Contributions. Csh contributions or checks may ivl I nkm Heads RTuse To Api-ar. at the office o( lhe chamber of Corn Three officials of the mine workers j merce. r union refused to obey summons top- Checks or contributions may be pear as witnesses. They were Wil- mailed to the executive secretary of liam Howe, secretary of District 14; the Red Crotts, Mrs. Minn. K. Kippcth. Charles KumetM-'t and Charles Swi- at Room 214. New England building trnrt. followers of Alexander Howa? as well. The sherlirs office in Crawford The Chamber of Commerce Is In county sent returns showing summons j receipt of a telegram today from John had been served. I Redmond, roavor of Burlington, say- Ira Clements was on the witness ing "Burlington .fully appreciates To tuond during most of the morning peka's sympathy and offer of assist ses ion. He told of procedures fol- j ance. Our principal needs are sun lowed in making new wage contract shine and monev. I,. H. Jannen. presi and axserted that so far as he knew j dent of tne Chamber of Commerce. operation would cease, at midnight Friday. Ira Clements Testifies. ""Will you blow whistles as usual Friday in order to give the men a chance to go to work?" asked Presid ing Judge HucRins. "We haven't decided whether we will or not.' said Clements. Tito witness said the expiring wag? "T under government regulations. He paid efforts to make a new contract for the central competitive field which would affect Kansas mines had failed and that a general strike now inmended. i .Production at this time is about 50 j Kmporia. Kan.. March 30. An es per cent efficient. Clements testified, i timate of Mhe total amount raised in ne atso asertea mat meinoas ot the ,v" n: rvii.w .iy ior me H A 4 normal bov rjhvsi- miners in usinS excessive charges t Burllnon flood sutler, today waJ J,hc w.L the d dynnmite an 1 powder resulted in pro- 20.-m0. Only IlO.Oon-has been re-, ,l dcath came and went du, lion of JO per cent slack. This -it- ecived in Burlington but it is under- j fntI!! P uatiou increased cost to consumers o s'"nd Kansas City has passed the I domestic co-il. Can't Manage Properties. Ti-u.. i ,..V I v I..,, i tj i c ji u f; a; i 1 1 OUT "We would if we could manage prooert ies. "Do you mean that you own th-e properties and can't control the man ncr of producing coal?" "Yes." "Why?" "When we complain we ran sus pend a man five days. The matter then goes to the pit committee which never has a hearing and the man goes back to work. If we took arbitrary action the men would strike. "ould you reduce the amount of s ark under a new contract" '"Gradually, but not at once." .urn- mon uiiotrrv i ne people or nrnnptorj as .an ex- Clements said there were probably Pres?ion of neighborly concern in a -1.400 non-union men working: in Kan- s:f!ter city's flood loss. The fund came sas mines as against 7.000 union in as a ne day contribution. workers. He said the waee under the expiring contract is IT.ftO for an I "dell Wheat Is Djiiur., eiht-hour day. He estimated effi- i Codell. Kan., 1arch 30- Farmers ciericy of the men in production at i comi" to town today say that wheat 60 per cent. (which looked like it would rrow since "Then you pay two men tlS a day ,,1e rain is dyinft. A large acreage to produce the coal which should be "f and kaffir will he planted, mined by one man at 7.50?" j ',XSm.:h addition,, cost does ZSrZTlSZX th.s situation as to s'aok and low ef. lJnion Ve o be called to the ""and ficie.ic.v mean to domestic con- j itc toaav. A. J. Campbell of Fitts suriiers jbute represented the operators as at- Probably I, to fl per cent tnrney. while John T. Clarkson of Several questions by- Presidm Albia. la., appeared for the miners. Judce Huggins indicated a possible j Randall Harvev of Topeka represent p.an to F1ve the operators a chance j ed the industrial court, to employ non-union men. .Tudees of the co.yt indicated they Is there any controversy as to em- would issue a temporary order outlin Ployment of union men? asked Judge ing a wae scale as a basis for opera 1 rf w tions pending final settlement vt the None. i controversy. It is expected to come May Make Temporary Contract. I at conclusion of the hearing late this 'Would you be willing to give in some afternoon. on a contract for temporary relief and A member of the Industrial court harmony asked Judge Huggtns. indicated late this afternoon that the "That would depend where I started three witnesses William Howe, In." aid Clements. Charles Kumetsch and Charles Swi- "Are ou willing to enter Into a gart will be called again to testify temporary contract that was season- before the court's hearing and if this able?" i summons is not obeyed the attorney "I wotld on the basis of your Tor-' for the industrial court will be in mer statements and with no retroac- structed to take- action "to force their tive features." 1 attendance. It is probable, the court W. L. A. Johnson, general commis-! indicated, that contempt proceedings sioner for the' operators: George L. will be started in the Chawford county Peck. provisional president, and district court against the three men. louriy tilht wllh freetlng- tmpwi turf or wlinhtly below freezing-. Colder nufheat portion. Friday fair with rkfinc trmpfralorff. SPRING WEATHER TO RETURN Tempera t u res of Freezing or Below Scheduled for Tonight. TODAY'S TEMPERATURKS. 7 o"cl"ck ....40 f 11 o'clock ....41 S o'clock ....40 j 12 o'clock ....42 9 o'clock .40 1 o'clock 42 10 o'clock 41 j 2 o'clock 43 The damp and gloomy weather will be a. thins of the iast by Friday aft ernoon, says Meteorologist Flora. The cloud v weather, accompanied by freezing temperatures, -will occur in Topeka tonight, but will disappear er wnicn is Que r riaay aiternoon, riu cause the ground to dry out a little. The present weather is Ideal for the wheat. No rain is scheduled. The sky was clear in the northwest today Th.i hiirVK tpmnoratiir. in Tr.nolra I durmg the last tWf,ntv-four hours waslabo" 2:30 o'clock this morning. At I Con tin ued on Page Tw TO SEND RELIEF Topeka Banks To Receire Funds for Flood Victims

jj Contributions To Be Given 0 Red CrOSS. Contributions for the relief of the fiood stricken city of Burlington, Kan., will be received at any Topeka bank, it was made known today by K. F. Clinger, of the Topeka Bank Clearing House association. The contributions will be turned over to the Red Cross and the funds handled thru them. c. E. Bascom. chairman of the Shawnee county chapter of the Red and myself will visit Topeka Friday on business and would be glad to give you aerans. Telegram From Mayor. The telegram from Redmond was in answer to one sent "Wednesday by G. C. Sickler. secretary of the Topeka Chamber of Commerce, advising of the action taken by that organisation and by Topeka. in collecting funds for the relief of the unfortunate citv. Several gifts of money have alreadv been received by the men in charge of the collections of relief funds, but 1 only a start on the amount which is necessary, has been made- Kansas Raises $20,000. ll-ZlroTAVTl watomie sent J350 today and Tates Center increase sed its gift to $850. The', search for the bodv of Miss OUeafa. j s; 1 i a f" 7 viim i M"av Two hundred dollars reward I Leavenworth. Kan.. March SO. t 5V15 w r offered for the recovery nfjWaUace Hovey. managing editor of .the body ami it is probable the the Leavenworth Post, died at his amount will be increased tonight. home hre early, today. He had been j Drive Starts at Parsons. j ill with black measles for a week. Parsons. Kan., March 30. Working; Mr. Hovey came here trom San j thru the Red Cross, various civic oV-) Francisco seven years ago to assume sanitations and individuals today the management of the Post. Pre- started a campaign to raise 1 .500 f or vious.y he had published papers at the Burlington flood sufferers. The j Hiawatha. Olathe and Great Bend, campaign wil! close Monday. j Kansas. He is survived by his widow i Raise $1,200 at loin (and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H X. t t a. r. I Hovey and a sister. Mrs. Clyde Tec, '.,1 ciuzens orioia.who lives at Great Rend. Kansas. V V?r li.Ul) (O ONE DEATH FOR 2 Siamese Twins Die When Jaun dice Overcomes Josefa. Too Weak for Operation to At tempt Saving One. ROSA WANTED TO DIE ALSO Twin Pleaded That p Trial Be Made for Her. Would Have Nothing To Live For," She Stated. Chicago. March SO. Josefa and Rosa Blazek. the ''Siamese twins." died early today. They died as they were born and as they had lived together. No operation was attempted to prevent their death. Ieath came to one within a few moments after the other had passed away. Josefa died a few moments before Rosa. The end of one of the strangest cases known to medical science came 2 o'clock Dr. Benjamin Breakstone announced that he could no longer feel the pulse of either and that death was a matter of moments. He also declared then that an operation which had been contemplated to save the life of one should the other die. would be useless, as each twin was beyond sav ing. Rosa Asked to IXe. Thruout yesterday and last night. Doctor Breakstone and other physi cians had pleaded with Frank Blazek. hmthor rf the tttHtic onrl t-i t H V r-n n 'B.azek, 12-year-old son of Rosa, to permit the operation. Under the state law of Illinois, an operation may not be performed without the consent of relatives. Both the brother and the son refused to agree to the operation Doctor Breakstone believes that if the operation had been permitted he might have, saved the life of Rosa Rosa, who was conscious most of the time, also opposed the operation, and pleaded with physicians to allow her to die. "Jf Josefa dies, there is nothing for me to live for," Rosa said. .Toseffi wns lcrtt- n live for ma n v Hiours by artificial respiration. Rosa gradually became weaker and physi cians finally despaired bf saving the life of either. Traveled in Europe Ijoiu?. Th twins became ill about two weeks ago. each suffering from jaundice. They had about recovered when a relapse occurred and two days ago their lives virtually were despair ed of. Born In Czecho-SIovakia. 43 years ago. the twins had traveled in Eu rope for many years. Two years ago they came to the United States. They had been appearing here in vaudeville for several weeks prior to their ill ness. The two were joined together at the hips by a structure of bone and tissue. Many noted surgeons had examined them with tho view to. determining the possibility of separating them by a surgical operation. The verdict al ways had been that sueh an opera tion was likely to cause the death of one or both of them. Bodies Were Separate. Altho joined together, physicians said that each had a separate indi vidual body with only two or three organs in common. -Thruout their Ill ness it was noticed that, altho ill with the same condition, they mani fested different physical reactions, such as varied temperature, respira tions and pulse beats. By their work in vaudeville and museums, the twins had accumulated a fortune of considerable amount. It is expected that the son of Josefa and the brother of the two will in herit this altho the twins left no will so far as has been learned. Rosa married and was the mother of the son. Little is known in this coun try concerning the marriage or the husband, who is understood to have LEAVENWORTH EDITOR DIES Wallao.? ITovey, Manager of the "Post" la nnun OvpP &tA.ff Mr. Hovey was 39 years old. The body will be sent to Hiawatha, Kan., for burial probably Saturday. Mr. Hovey's another. Mrs. M. S. Steele, lives at Hiawatha. I,KXI THOUGHT XEAB PEATH. Soviet Dictator I'nable to Sign Xanie to Government Papers. Copenhagen. March 30. The news paper llerlingske Taconde today printed the following dispatch from Moscew: "Nicola! I.enln is unable to sign his name to soviet government decrees on account of his physical condition. His resignation s president of the peo ple's commissaries is expected mo nientarilv.' m Gerard Is Salina Police Chief. Salina, Kan.. March 30. William Gerard, who served as undersheriff for four years, has been: named chief! of police to succeed Charles P. Drev- j itts, resigned. Mr. Gerard will assume the office Saturday next. When the! new chief takes his office Jerome Hanley. who has .been acting chief! for a short time will become assistant chief. j Cherokee County for Better Bulls. Columbus. March 30. Cherokee county has decided to enter the "Bet ter Bulls" contest with more than fifty other Kansas counties. The contest is under the auspices of the Kansas State Agricultural college and prizes ag gregating J 2.000 are offered by the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce. Famous Authoijdnd Artist Fight Over Alleged Insult Tho Harry Leon Wilson 'Had Challenged Theodore M. Criley and Trained in Honolulu for Primitive Duel, He Is Soundly Trounced "Schoolboy Stuff." Carmel, Cal., March 30. Agog with gossip for a week, ftiis little colony of authors and artists was startled in to a fresh hubbub with publication today of details of a hand-to-handf duel fought by Harry Ieon Wilson, famous author, and Theodore M. Criley, weaithy landscape painter, as the outcome of a feud starting with the production of a community play six months ago. On a high cliff overlooking the sea in the early morning according to re- j ports current here, Wilson, a man of .53, and weighing about 185 pounds, met Criley, aged about 4o, and weigh ing about 155, in primitive conflict. Seconds attended the men, it is said and stripped to the waist, they bat tled until Criley had. scored four knockdowns. Over Mrs. Wilson. The men fought, according to re ports, until both were exhausted. They wore thin riding gloves on their hands. Both were badly battered It is re ported Wilson's first blow nearly 4 closed the left eye of the landscape artist. The feuir between the two men was well known here in the local colony. J-ast fall the open air the ater, a community affair, presented "Pomander Walk,' a romantic play. Mrs. Wilson was chosen for the role of heroine cf the play and Criley played opppsit her as hero. Wilson was said to have become jealous and this later fanned itself into bitter en mity. When Wilson left for Honolulu early in the year, it was thought to mark an end in the feud, which was well known in the artist colony. But a letter was said to have been written by Wilson to Criley before he sailed, saying he would be back. His vaca tion was spent In training walk- SEARCH FOR HER Shawnee County Anthorities on Lookont for Mrs. York. Warrant Issued by Gountj At torney for a Missionary. Shawnee county authorities today were sending out telegrams and postal cards asking the apprehension of Mrs. I,eota York, 42. a missionary from the Phillipine islands, and an un known man, said to be minister, with whom she is.said to be traveling in a Kord track toward California. They have with them Mrs. York's 15e year-old daughter. Mary, who was "kidnaped" by her mother from Over brook school Tuesday. I'orfc Swears To Complaint. EoV Tork, of Overbrook. divorced husband of the woman and father of the girl, swore to a complaint Wednes day night charging them with living together as man andwife." A warrant was issued by County Attorney Veale and given to Sherifr Robert.Miler to serve. Late today, however, no infor mation concerning the whereabouts of the trio had been received by local authorities. Mrs. York, who returned from the Philippines two months ago. to start divorce proceedings against her hus band, .obtained a -decree last riaay. The custody of her daughter was held in abeyance by Judge James McClure to give York an opportunity to pre- ent his claims. But the motner. wltn- out waiting for the order of the court, rented a taxicab. Tuesday, and taking her daughter from the Overbrook school, drove to-Carbohdale. It is be lieved she joined the alleged minister there and that they then started west, nerhaDs for California. Y'ork also brought habeas corpus proceedings here to recover his daugn ter. but the hearings cannot be held until Mrs. York is apprehended. Mrs. York and the alleged mininer, according to information given the sheriff's office, lived .together in a mission at 406 East Fourth avenue. They are said to have driven to Car bondale in the truck Monday, regis tering at a hotel there as Mr. and Mrs. Merit Oslande of Roseville, Cal. Took Care of Grandmother. The girl's invalid grandmother, who is also blind, does not yet knqw that Mary has been abducted, it is raid. She had lived with her grand parents and gone to school, taking care of her grandmother also. On the side of tho Ford truck In which the couple are believed to be traveling is painted the words: "Je sus is coming Soon." Th.5 radiator, hood and sides are also inscribed with other Biblical quotations, according to descriptions in the hands of the sher iff. EZRA BEARD Wlf.Iv Kl'X AGAIN". State Wareliouse. Commissioner Will Try for Speaker's Job. Wichita, Kan.. March 30. Ezra Beard will run for state representa tive on the Republican ticket again and will be a candidate for speaker of the house, he announced here re cently. Mr. Beard has been state ware house commissioner for the last year in the grain inspection department at Kansas City. Kan. He expects to re turn to his Sedgwick county farm in June. Salin.-i Iaoks for Band Money. Salina. March 30. City officials are puzzled over the question of rais ing J 5.000 for support of the -municipal band this year. The city attorney has ruled that an old contract requir ing this much money annually is still in effect, altno only J2.100. the amount allowed under a late statute for first class .cities, has been levied. Storms From St. Paul Southward, j ht. Paul, iviarcn av. a snow storm provement noticed in his condition coming from the Dakotas had reached yesterday afternoon and evening, the Mississippi river in Minnesota by! midnight last night and In Wisconsin I BnMaess Woman's Club at Wk-hlta. had extended as far as Eau Claire. I Wichita, Kan., March 30. A Busi Mild temperatures accompanied the ness and Professional Women's club fall but some points reported consid- f has Just been organized here. The erable wind. However, the snow was first meeting was attended by 227 too heavy to permit of much drifting. Wichita women. by Painter, Who Calls It ling, swimming and boxing. He returned from Honolulu in fine trim. tic Struck All the Rest. A challenge was issued, the story runs. Wilson said he would bring two seconds and suggested his opponent be similarly provided, but Criley de clined to bring fPiends into it. Wil son suggested soft ridmg gloves, worn over fists, otherwise auite hard. Criley accepted the challenge. It was saidl he wrould not strike the first blow. He appeared alone and spoke "no word until the end of the duel. Wilson paced off a space the size of a- riag; Old English rules were ap proved, providing that a knockdown eonstitated a round and for intervals of three minutes between rounds. Wilson .stepped into the ring, stripped to his undergarments and waited While Criley removed his glasses and his roat With a cry of '"Now." Wilson landed the first blow. Criley's promise to his wife was no longer binding him. The men stood chest to chest and traded h low for blow. School Boy Stuff Criley. After three minutes of battle Wil son went down. "Your round.' he gasped nd struggled to his feet. The second round was shorter. Wil son went down again. Five rounds were fought, according to witnesses. At last Wilson stayed down. "You win," he said, "but don't think I am thru with you. I've Just begun." "I anr always at your service," re plied Criley. Criley formerly was a business man and! retired to devote his time to paint ing '"The whole siUy thing is just school boy stuff." said Criley today. TO IMPROVE STATE Mamj Improvements Are Being f ade Tr Kansas Towns. Mcpherson Will Rival Summer and Winter Eesorts. Lawrtnce, Kan.. March 30. The town, of McPherson, Kan., is to be come a rival of the summer watering places by summer and the skating palaces by winter, according to a re port on municipal-" "Improvcmenta planned there, issued by the League of Kansas Municipalities. McPherson is to have a lake covering dseven acres and all that Tgoes with it boating, fishing, swimming poo', bath houses, and an amusement park out in the center of the lake will be an island on which a band stand will be built. The island wHl be connected with the mainland by bridge. McPherson's swimming pool will not consist merely of a section of the lake. It will be a perfectly mud-free affair, contiguous, to the lake in a building, 75x120.. The McPherson Chamber of Commerce is taking the initiative in -this latest town improve ment. The T-acre lake can be formed by damming up an old lake bed. Kansas City. Kan., also is going in more for summer aquatics. Contracts recently were let for $40,000 improve ments in Klamm Park, including swimming pool, ice skating rink, play ground; walks, etc. The swimming pool is to be equipped with a $4,000 filter. Augusta Intends to furnish a gen uine welcome spot for tourists. The city has purchased land just west of town on he Augusta-Wichita road. The Chamber of Commerce is install ing an up-to-date tourist park there. Lyndon has called for bids on ma sonry, metal and marble finishing and equipment for Osage County's new $250,000 court house and jail.- Salina is going in for golf as a pop ular movement. The city commission has approved of a nine-hole course in Kenwood park. Smith Center has let the contract for a community hall, to cost about $30,000. Columbus will vote on a $40,000 bond issue for "a new city hail, the proposition having been recently sub mitted on the approval of the city council. Hutchinson will soon have munici pal pipe organ music. A $35,000 pipe organ is to be placed in Convention Hall as a memorial to B. S. Hoagland. for nearly half a century a music teacher and director of community singing. IaCrosse gave a three to one vote in favor of $25,000 bonds to aid in tha completion of the Wichita North western railroad from Vaughn to La crosse. Parsons has nearly drawn plans for a new $150.000 city hall. I'. STUDENTS INVENTORS. Tire Testing Machine Is Latest. Plan of I'nderjrraduatcs. Lawrence, Kan., March 30. A tire testing machine is being invented by three students in the school of engi neering of the University of Kansas wnicn win test the wear of tires on different kinds of pavements. The amateur White -C inventors are: Harry March, I loud; Frank Good now. Forest j Lake, and Benjamin Wells, Santa Ana. Cal. The new machine will change from brick, asphalt, or concrete, by means of Tour separate wheels. CHARLES IS SINKING TODAY. Ex-Emperor of Austria Falls to Main tain Improvement. (By the associated Tress.) Funchal. Madeira, March 30 11:30 a. m. Former Emperor Charles of nere fa11pd to mamn tdav tne im ARMOUR IS UNFAIR Kansas Cltj- Hog .Buyer Says Mistletoe Cnts Market. That Yard Lessens Receipts and Weakens Market, Charge. ST. LOUIS BUTO AT K. C. Lower Prices There Than Any Place in Middle West. George W. Bolen Believes Fow ler Plant Profits Illegallf. Kansas City, March 30. Operation of the Mistletoe stock yards here "lessens receipts and that lessens de mand," George W. Bolen, a Kansas City hogr buyer, testified today at the department of agriculture hearing of charges of alleged unfair practices brought against Armour Co. and the Fowler Packing company. -operators of the yards by the Kansas City Livestock Exchange and others. The first ttiin we want to know every day," said Bolen, "is whether receipts are heavy at the Mistletoe yards. If they are heavy. Armour is buying less on the open market and we are not so active on the .early market." Bolen prefaced his testimony by saying he had been buying hogs on the Kansas City market for eastern firms for thirty-eight years and that he ships hogs to many cities, includ ing Chicago, St. Louis, Detroit, Cin cinnati, Pittsburgh. Baltimore, Phila delphia and New York. He said he shipped regularly to St. Louis packers. Asked, why packers of that city buy on the Kansas City market, Bolen said: "Because the prices are higher there than here." Judge Hainer, who is conducting the hearing, asked Bolen what his objec tion was to the Mistletoe yards. 'I don't think it a fair way of doing business," the witness replied. "In what respect?" questioned the judge. "It is unfair to the men who have spent millions in building up .these yards for the packers to come In and injure the business so they can make monev In your opinion how does it affect the producer?" "Mr. Armour buys an identical load of hogs for. $36 less than they bring on the public market," Bolen declared. "Armour does not sell his meat any cheaper than anybody else so he had made $36." A. F. Reichman,' Armour counsel, asked Bolen, "If you were to put the hogs now gomg into the Mistletoe yards on the public and put the Fow ler buyers in the open market, what Would be the result?". '.'The market would be stronger," the witness answered. Bolen said he had no complaint against prices paid him by packers here for throw-out animals. ARREST FOR EX-TREASURER Atchison County Man Stole Funds From Citizens, Is Charge; Atchison. Kan., March 30. John M. Price, former county treasurer, who recently resigned at the demand 6f C. B. Griffith, assistant attorney gen eral, today was arrested on a charge of embezzling $17,000 interest on, county funds. Tuesday the former county treasurer paid back the mon ey alleged to have been embezzled. Warrants for two other former county officials who resigned recently at the demand of C. B. Griffith, assist- ant attorney general, are being pre pared, the county attorney said today. He added .that considerable pressure had been brought to bear upon him to prevent prosecution of the former of ficials. Altho the investigation by expert accountants has hardly more than begun, the shortage nlrenriv H iDrnvr&.l in the treasurer's accounts amount to aoout 160,000. Mr. O Keefe said. A new organization of taxpayers called the Law and Order League, has developed in Atchison county, and the initial meeting, to be attended by Richard J. Hopkins, attorney general and Griffith, will be held Friday. GRAINS OF WINTER IMPROVE. Central Valley Stales Bring Average of Whole Country Vp. Washington. March 30. Winter grain made satisfactory progress dur ing the week which ended Tuesdav. especially in the central valley states and in the south, the weather bureau announced today. The condition and progress of the crop continues generally satisfactory in the middle Mississippi and lower Missouri valley districts. Very little spring wheat has as yet been seeded, i Sowing of oats was further retarded in the interior valley states, especial ly in the central Mississippi and 'lower Missouri valleys by .frequent rains. Seeding of the crop In the more east ern states, however, made better prog ress. Corn planting Is progressing In many states. BOOZE KILLED BY ANTI-DRYS Colorado Prohibition Hound Break fasts on Stryehnlne Dies. Denver. March 30. "Booze," Colo rado prohibition enforcement officers' "hooch hound." is dead todav he- lieved to be the victim of bootleggers revenge. The dog died of strychnine poisoning tnat naa oeen mysteriously placed on food taken to his kennel. "Booze" was an Imported police dog and had been employed In nosing out numerous hidden moonshine stills that officers had been unable to find. Belleville Woman to Alaskan College. Belleville, Kan., March 30.- Miss Beth Kirkpatrick, oldest daughter of M. G. Kirkpatrick, city superintendent of schools of Belleville, has been elect ed head of the home economics de partment of a college at Fairbanks. Alaska, and will leave about August 1. Emporia Boys Collect. Stamps. Emporia, March 30. A stamp, club is being organized here for the pur-J pose of encouraging stamp collecting among Emporia hoys. Willis Kerr, librarian at the Kansas State Normal, is adviser of the club. Ml-CiGMT WEEK Miss Woostor Is .Staunch Sup porter of Movement to Klfminatc Tobacco in Any Form--Teachers Must Xot ITse It. State Superintendent Lorraine: K. Wooster is a staunch supporter of the National Anti-Cigaret Week, which has been designated as the week -beginning April 23, by the National Anti-Cigaret league. "I am heartily in favor of the move ment to eliminate the cigaret as well as every form of tobacco," Superin tendent Wooster said, when asked for her opinion on the week. "The cigaret and tobacco are to a large extent re sponsible for the crowded conditions of our state penal institutions. The one way for the state to escape this situation is to enforce rigidly the state laws regarding .'the sale of tobacco and cisarets." Superintendent Wooster also has decided to do her part in the elimina tion of the cigaret as well as other forms of tobacco. Today she made tiie following announcement regard ing the use of tobacco by Kansas trscrers:1 'Hereafter no recommendations f.'' school positions will be made for teachers, instructors or superintf nd ents who use tobacco in any form. "No state certificates or institute certificates will be issued to tobacco uters. Schools and colleges that permit the use of tobacco in any form, by administrative heads, instructors or pupils cannot .remain on the accred ited iist. "Credits s-ent to the state depart ment from normal schools, colleges and universities where the heads of these institutions, faculty members or students use tobacco in any form, will not "e accepted for certification. "This notification is in compliance wi:.h the laws of Kansas." KANSAS FIRST IN RED GROSS Leads In Work Ainonjr Seven States of Southwestern Division. In its Red Cross organization work. Kansas ranks first among the -seven states of the Southwestern division, James L. Fieser. manager of the divi sion, stated while here on an official business visit. The "headquarters of i the division are in ou 1 Fieser came to Topeka particularly to nfr with T)r s. J. Crumbine, secre tarv of the Kansas state board of health, with a view to effecting a clos er co-operation -of the Red Cross and the board of health in local and state wide health and sanitary work. Kansas has 112 Red Cross chapters, in nearly every county-in the state. Mr. Fieser said. In the entire divi sion Missouri. Colorado. Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico and Kansas -there are 730 Red Cross lo cals. Of the Kansas chapters, 92 are still actively engaged in assisting ex service men in one way or another. In the entire area are a number of army hospitals and sanatorium Sixty-one Kansas chapters are' engaged 1n home work for improvement of hygienic and nutrition conditions; ten maintain health centers: tn maintain first aid corps; four, life saving corps. Sixty Kansas chapters are continuing the work of furnishing relief supplies for the needy European nations, such as making clothes and bedding. "During the past iar in the South western division, $760,000 was dis pensed in relief work occasioned by disasters, said Mr. Fieser. "It is a pculiar fact that half of the total disasters, such as floods, tornadoes, tidal waves and fires, requiring Red Cross aid in the Unity! States, hap pened in this division." Mr. Fieser was in Topeka when on March 24. the news of the Burlington, Kan., flood first appeared in the news papers. He at once got tn touch wih the main office at. St. Louis and di rected preparations for sending relief supplies and personnel to the stricken town. Henry Baker. he divisions' di rector of disaster service, at the time was just concluding tornado relief work in Oklahema and he was sent immediately to. take charge of Red I Cross relief at Burlington TO EXPLAIN IT TO BANKERS Will. Be Told Why They Cannot Take Advantage of War Loans. Kansas bankers are to have an op portunity to hear an explanation of why Kansas-banks are not permitted to take-'ull advantage of the loans ad vanced by the war finance corporation at the annual convention of the State Bankers' association at Hutchinson. April 13. J. R. Anspauah, secretary of the state association, announced here todaj'. 'There is a general misunderstand ing why Kansas banks cannot take full advantage of the war finance corpora tion loans," Secretary Anspaugh said. "To overcome this misunderstanding. we are planning to have W. H. Moore, secretary of the agricultura agency of the war finance corporation. Kansas City, explain the entire situa tion with reference to the Kansas bank law." Governor Allen aid State Bank Commissioner Frank, H. Foster re cently held a conference, in Kansas City with Waiter Meyer, director of the war finance corporation, relative to the Kansas law. Altho no plan has been announced under which the Kan--sas banks would be able to obtain the full advantage of the loans. Governor Allen has expressed the belief that ai j rangements wil! be made to overcome the present difficulties under the state law. The entire program for the state bankers' association meeting has' not yet been announced, but it is under stood the pregram will include the following: State Bank Commissioner Frank H. Foster, Topeka.- 8. T. Howe, Topeka, chairman of the state tax commission, and Grant Mc Person, state bank commissioner of Colorado. By Air to India and Australia. London. March 3T. The Shell oil! interests and the Vickers interests have offered to take over all the Brit- i ish government's airships and institute j a bi-weekly air service -to India-andj Australia, according to the- Standard this afternoon. j Noah Nothstein. 75. Is Dead. j Salina, Kan., March 3u. jvoan Nothstein, 75 years old, who was raid to be a direct descendant of Peter. Vr.f he'oin a T? arnl ut inn a r-w wa f 1o it er. died here this week. He had lived vedj here forty-five years. ALL IS HARMONY Harding and Congress Are In Perfect Accord 3Iondell Says. erer a Time When Coopera tion Vims Belter, He States NEWSPAPER ANT1S ATTACKED Campaign Against President Carried to Any Length. Says Some "Writers Assumed They Knew Too Much. Washington. March 30. Congress and President Harding are not at ls gerheads despite the impression cre ated by "certain writers and certain newspapers," Represen(atlv Mondeli, Wyoming. Republican leader, declared today in a statement which he said he had prepared for delivery as an address in the house. "The fact !s that, instead of the president and .congress being at log gerheads." said Mr. Monde!!, "there never has been a time In my quarter of a century of experience in congress when the relations between the presi dnt arid congress. particularly the house ot representatives, were mors pleasant. cordial, Fympathetie and harmonious than at the present timo. Best Administration Ever. "Any onewho will take the trou ble to read' the recommendations of President Harding to this congress from time to time and to examine the record of congress will find that prac tically all of these recommendations have cither been written into law or are in process of enactment, and this applies particularly to the record of the hoiFf." The Republican lender said he in vited comparison with any period of American history and challenged any ono to find a record of "finer rela tions or more harmonious co-operation" between the president and con-gress.- There has been a general and sub stantial accord, he added, not only on matters of primary importance but in the consideration of many questions of policy and detail. Some Papers Go to Any Lengths. Declaring that there seemed to be a "systematic attempt" on the part of various newspapers' and writers to create the irhpression that there was friction between the executive and Republican congressional leaders Mr. Mondeli asserted that "the anti-bonus campaign of certain metropolitan newspapers has given us the finest example we have yet had as to the length which some people are willing to gro in a campaign of misrepresenta tion." Efforts are 'also "being made, Mr. Mondeli declared, to have It appear that there is a wide rift between the president and Republican loaders In congress over legislation affecting the army and navy. "I venture the assertion," he said "that the president's view with re gard to the military establishment Is much more nearly in harmony with the action which has been taken by the house than it is with the attitude of the majority of the newspapers and newspaper writers who have assumed to know and promulgate his views." PROBE COAL FREIGHT RATES Mean wli lie All Clm nee of A rertl n g Walkout Saturday Scorns lost. Washington. March 30. Propopal that the house labor committee adopt a resolution asking the president to invite representatives of tho miner and operators to meet here imme diately in an effort to prevent th impending- coal strike, was made today by Representative Xondon, Socialist, New York. So much disatiKfaetIon having been manifested againat the freight rates on bituminous roal in tha western part of the United States, the interstate commerce commission announced today it would instigate an investigation in all such rates -front producing points in that part of the country. .Hearings wil! he heard during May at rp preset! tat ive joints. including Denver, i-mit UUe t -ty, Hutte 8eatt'e, San Francisco, Phofnijc and Ki Paso. Now York. March 30. All hope nf averting a strik of anthracite minr Saturday was abandoned tday by tho operators and representatives of th3 miners who have been In dnily con ference for ten days. No agreement has been reached ami spokesmen for both sfdea admitted that the negotia tions have o far fallen thru. It is maintained by tho minora rep resentativea that the operator -refuse to meet them half way on any propo sition and are insisting on a 17 per cent reduction in mining rates, FRANCE CAV KN FORCE TREAT V. Cannon and Bayonet Kfaril Ftclilitd Voraillea Iact, Says Iufols. (Ut the Atoctated Press. t Paris. March 80. "France in pow erful enough, to act alone tn enforce execution of the Versailles treaty with cannon and baynnet, if peed be, L,ouis Dubnfjs. president of !h repara tions commission, declared today at a. luncheon of t"V Union of Commerce and Industry. "The mispion of (he commission, he aaid, "is merely to figure the anjount of reparations due by Ger many, to fix the capacity for pay ment of that country and tr refer H findings to the allied governments, but if France cannot obtain the firm sup port of its a Hie it needs no assistance to obtain reparations." Frisco OrrfMtra Director QtiHa, Han Francisco, March 80. Alfretl Hertx, conductor oT the Kan Francisco Symphony orchestra for seen years, has offered his resignation effective April 2, it was announced. Traffic Law A BC's Paragraphs from Topeks'a ordi nances governing motor traffic issued by Motor Vehicle License Board pt Topeka, 10. Kxeessive smoke -an? open muffler cut-outs are prohibited.

Page 2

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JO URN AL- THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1922 TALK PEACE PLAIl i STOP I.MTORT OF HOOTCH. Prohibition Assistant Advocate Inter national Agreement to stop It. D.ut.i, t m Washington, aiarcn z. An inter- urnisn and Irish tree State I national act-cement with Great Britain prohibiting shipments of liquor from Kritish possessions to the lTmted States, is the only Way of stamping out bootlrping, James K. Jones, as sistant federal prohibition commis sioner, informed congress today. Prohibition enforcement forces have curbed ths illicit trade but the Cnited States cannot be made abso lutely "dry" until importation from Rimini Island, the Bahamas, the British Isles and Cuba are stopped. Leaders To Meet Today. Reprisal Acts Are Continued at Dublin and Belfast. I-ondon. March 39. Austen Cham berlain, government spokesman in the llOUSe Of Commons r.rr1 ln r-,rnmnn ll''s afternoon that he hopes to be able to announce an Irish peace con- agreement tomorrow. (By th Associated 1'ress.) Iondon. March 30. Leading repre sei tatives of tha British provisional Irish free state and lister rnorn- ments gathered today to consider pro- k- posals advanced yesterday at the ini-Cnd rh, 1 tial session of the conference called consider means of pacifying Ire land. Those meeting this morning were: vvinston Spencer Churchill.- secretary for colonies (rbairman) fir I-amiiiK orthina ion-Evans, secretary for war; MiohaM .Collins, head of the pro visional free state government: Ar thur Griffith, prerid'-nt of trie Pail: I Tremier Sir Jnmrs Crsia of I'lster: anl the Marquis of Londonderry, min- ist?r of ri uc.ntjou in l'1 no uiti i government. WEATHER. (Continued troia Faee Oa- 45 degrees at 4:3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and the lowest was 39 at 6 clock this morning The highest In as 86 degrees at Dodge City lowest was 30 at Goodland. The highest in the United States was S6 decrees nt Tampa and the lowest was U it Havre. Mont. The highest temperature ever re corded in Topeka on this date was 83 in 1S17 and the lowest was 32 in 1 8 V At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing at twenty miles an hour from the north. DAILY WEATMKK KEl'OKT. it was expected that s plenary mealing of the conference would be called later in the day. (By the Associated Tress. 1 Dublin, March 30. The raiders who wrecked the plant of the Freemans Furnished by tht weather hurHii tnl4 I Topeica. Kan., for tlie twenty-four liours cu'iiiik ai i a ixi. i nnrauny. Stations II i i-ii i r. w i ivh. i i im aiana. t4 'alfrary. Alb 44 Chicago. Ill r.il CiDclnnntl, o 5i t'nnoordin. Kan.'... 40 t orpua t hriati, T. -Journal early today numbered about Jnv?,r- '"'o v fifty and were not disguised. Thev JJT5 i" cut the telephone wires and held up i.uhftti Mnln the staff at revolver point confining 1 ki l'a'n.",i.. 7-' them in a room while they smashed Fort Worth. TexII the presses, threw gasoline on the f inWstn. Tex 74 floors and stairs and set fire to the I '""Mlland, Ksn.. building. (By the Associated Tress.) Belfast. March 30. The death of Samuel Mallen, whose body was found in the White Hock road yesterday, appears to have been in the nature of an execution. It is learned that he was taken from a party of men who Havr. Mont i -Tacksonvil!,., Fls. I KIT1MI 4. Irv, Mo. 411 j Little Rock. Ark.... re jl.es Ansr"ls. fnl.. fi'J I New Orleans. Ijt.. jao New York. N. V... l I X. Tlstte, N-b ::ti Oklahoma, okla.... Phoeuix. Aria 7 1 I lUMiiurgu, (a..... 44 were awaiting their unemployment Portland, ore doles and was escorted to the place j St. Jopwph. Mo 42 wnere nis Door was arterwards dis covered, rnirlng the afternoon hs workers csrd, the envelope of which should have contained the unemploy ment allowance, was pushed under the door of his home. 44 34 4! I St. I.nnls. Mo... Sr. Tsui. Minn Salt I tah.. San Frani-is-o. S. Rtf. Marie .".l Sheridan. V.ro 4s Spokane. Wash..... 41 Tampa, Fls &d Toledo. Ohio ..34. t Tt'PFhA, KAN 4 Tee Need Sot Hare n leld U Tiuwilt take Laxative BrtOMu yCININE Washington. V.'i'.'. Hi Tableta when you feci the first symptoms Wichita, Kan .V) vu. aim. i mnipt g, Man -s tt Cloudy 1 o Clear .TJ .OK Itain 40 .71 cloudy ""I .0 Cloudy t o Clear 0 t.'lear 32 .1 lou.lr ;;i -a cioud r 24 O Cloudy 62 O Clear !W .17 t1mlr 2 l.r4 Cloildr r-o o Cloudy 12 o Clrnr W II I air 40 ..12 tlou.lv .V, .ss Cloudy 54 T Fair (is. JU Rain r.4 T CloudT an 0 Clnadr 4ii T Foggy 0 Clear 40 .no It.iln 42 .22 lmi.lv as .1 Cloudy 44 .5 Italn 21 .OK Snow .11 .HI cloudy ,v n clear 2i i Cloudy i 2 0 Clear .01 Cloudy I Wi O Clear ,12 .10 liain .m .04 cioudT 42 0 Cloutl'v ."X. .02 Cloudy 2 .02 Snow TRIED TO COMMIT SUICIDE John T. Tandcrllp, Waltarnaa Poet and Stonemason, Tlrca of Ufe. lnnity proceedings mere to be started today in the Shawnee county probate court against John Thomas Yanderlip, Wakarusa poet and stone mason, according to Sheriff Robert Miler. as a result of his attempt to commit euicide Wednesday night by leaping' into the Wakarusa river near the bridge just south pf town. Vsmderlip walked to the river bank. Htuek h!s umbrella in the ground, hung his hat and coat on it, tied his hands together and leaped into the river. But the chill of the shallow water seemed to restore his equili brium. Climbing out, he went to the home of the Rev. George R. Jack man, who made him comfortable by a stove while he notified M. E. MFadden, rpecia! deputy sheriff at Wakarusa. -VuFatfden phwed Vanderlip under or rest until the arrival of Sheriff Rob ert Miter of Topeka. who brought the man to the Shawnee county jail. Despondency over ill health is thought to have caused Vanderlip io make Hie attempt to end his life. Ho is said to have bee.n suffering almost constant pain for some time. Vanderlip was a picturesque figure in the life of Wakarusa. He was a stone mason by trade, but he was also a poet. Two of his volumes. "Wild Oats" and 'West Winds." attained some degree of popularity locally. He wrote under the name of Jny Vee." At the time he published his last book "West Winds" he wiw staying at the Central T. M. C. A. in Topeka. He was a bachelor and lived alone. CHAXITE WOMEN ARE LIBERAI. Kansas Federation Gels $100 for Scholarship Fond From Tuesday Club Independence, Kan., March 29. A contribution of $100 to the scholar ship loan fund of the. Kansas Feder ation Women's Clubs by the Tuesday club of Chanute was announced here, today by 'Airs. R. R. Bittman, presi dent of the State federation. "The State federation's scholarship loan fund now is about $20,000,' &ail Mrs. Bittman. It is all in use and a great deal more is needed to supply j the plrls who are applying for this money in neip inem'inru w.in ineir education. The money ia kept in con stant circulation. No interest is charged r security demanded and we never had lost a loan abetter -ecDrd than any bank can show. The fund is managed by a commis sion of three women: Mrs. C. F. Hen son, Paola; Mrs. ,.T. K. Raymond, Girard. and Mrs. Maude T. Bresse, Cottonwood Falls. For Prescriptions Call Phone 306 Your Druggist Is More Than a Merchant Phona 209 30S 4 633 &1 czns i s Ave. DRUG GIST Surgical Applian.ee Department Elastic Hosiery FIFTH AVENUE Maternity Supports Abdominal Belts Shoulder Braces We fit these appliances corrrt-tly for whatever pur- poses they are needed, either post operative, general sup port, or maternity. Shoulder braces that ars built right and can be worn With comfort. We carry a full line of the finest all silk elastic Hosiery obtainable, and can fit you at a very rcasonaoie price. Garter- Hose, $4.00 each, $7.25 pair Anklet, $2.40 each, $4.25 pair Knee" Caps. $2.40 each, $4.25 pair $2.50 to" $35.00 up. A lady in charge of ladies' fitting from 9 a. m. until 6 p. m. Home fittings, by special appointment. Phone This service is free and insures correct results. Every piece fit correctly at time of purchase. TVi,..o. tor -vrry Special Service a. Infants Vmbilioal Trussea. Sizaa, 12-inch, $5.00 Slar Electric Vibrator 5 STAR X. Complcta with Face, Scalp and Body Massaxe applicators. Used on any current. Special no iJ.JO Week End Mail Orders In ordering any of the above appliances, send for measure ment blanks. Your orders will b riven prompt attention and satisfaction insured. Candies Jumbo Jelly Drops (Gum Drops) Blc Fresh Assorted Flavors 22c Pound i pound. ISe Chocolate Coated Peanuts 39c Pound f, Pound, 25c $4.50 Electric Hair Curlers Large size. Will not overheat. Guaranteed. Removable a-uard for marcelling. Works oti.tnF current. Special Week End $3.65 98c Diamond Edge Guaranteed Shapleigh Hdw. Co., St Ixuia, and Ontario Cutlery Co., Grncva, X. Y. RAZORS 98c rtSrr trT?F' R.Mr-i,fc ua,Ur m'rehandise .old at this low price to produce cash forhs man- more it thlarlce urfl,mited ua"' the regular price We will hav Qg ufact no S5?i Reductioa on Str ops Darim This Sale Kodak and Quality Finishing HARD TO GOVERJT K. C.'KAX,- Cost Per Capita Yearly $14.01. an In-c-resjsc Orcr Former learsj Kansas City, Kan., March 29. The cost of government in- Kansas City. Kan., during 1910, averaged 144.03 per capita, or a total of $.494,109 for the year, according to statistics com piled by the bureau of census of the department of commerce. This cost of government for Kansas City shows considerable Increase over former years. The per capita cost in' 1917 was J30.J5 and in 1914. 125.26. Distribution of the exprnditures for the year of 1920, shows the following items: expenses of general depart ments, $16.17 per capita; expenses of public service enterprises, $10.07; pay ment of interest. $3.77, and outlays, $14.02. The total revenue receipts of the city during 1920 were $3 937,621. or J3S.B7 per capital, showing a per capita excess of government cost over revenues of -$5.46. Nr.. 2 hard. fl.S2iQl.45:' Ko. 1 red, $1.303 .;i5: No. 2 red. $1.2fi&1.3i CORN Market sochanged t& He up. N. 8 white. Kr: No. S white, SShic; No. 2 yel low, 54 y u .1414c: No. -3 yellow. 54c; No. 3 mixed. 32Vic; No. 3 mixed. 524c. OATS Market nnrhaneed. No. 2 white, STra.Xc; No. 3 mixed. ;iiGoV,c; No. 2 red. RVE SPIgDOr-. BABLKi 55 7nr. -KAFIK 1.2.iH 1 41. BRAN fl.fKVd t 02. -SHORTS fl.23jl.S.f. WHEAT-Clow: May, tLZVA; July, f!.12Vi Sept., fl.rev CORK-Maj, 52ie: July, 66?scr Sept., scut-. HAY Market unchanbged. GRAIN RECE1TTS. (Furnished by Kmpire Commission Co., 201 New England Building.) 1 March "0. 1922. Wheat Corn oat? Chifaeo Kuncati f'ity St. Louis Omaha AVinnipcfr .Minnenpolls 1 S .4 40 .4:12 "I 53 JOfl 25 r.i Pronertv taxes constitute th greater percentage of the revenue of(i)uiuth Kansas City. In 1920, this source was; 47. per cent of the total revenue. LIVERPOOL BVENOS AIRES GRAIN. Karnings of public service enterprises (Furniphed by Kmpire Commission Co., 201 operated -hy the city-represented 37.1 1 Key England BJdg., Topeka.) per cent of the' revenue, and business ,L,Terpootwh).1,t opened Hd lower: 1 :S0 and non-business licenses. 2-2 per cent. m ,1 higher. Closed ld higher than the opemng there were many additions to the early rise among olla. Vnited States steel rose only a fraction but Independent steels showed consistent strength American Caa was active -a a two point galn. Tobaccosand Sugara were distinctly strong. I'nited Fruit. American Interna tional, Davison Chemical and Famoua Players were included among the other prominent and higher specialties. The stock market almost as a whole was firm to strong at the broad opening of today's session. rJesier of the railway, steel, equipment, motor and oil division continued tijfeature the advance. Fere Marquette, common ann -preferred, the two isaues of Bethlehem Steel common stock, Studebaker and Mexl'-an Petroleum aver aged one point advance. Domestic oils, especially Standard Oil of New Jersey and California, also made material gains. FOREIGN FXCHANGR. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co.. 21 New England Building. Topeka, Kan.) 10:00 a. m.. March SO. 1922. English sterling, 4.37 tierman marks, .2(s00. KANSAS CITT LIVESTOCK MARKET. (The following ssles were inade this aaerrn ing at the Stock lards. Kansas City, and reported over long distance telephone direct to the Stata Journal by li. E. Ward.) THILIP ARMOUR IS SAVED Disease WTtlch Cost I-hTe of 'His Sis ter Conquered by Physicians. Chicago. March 19. Physicians an nounced today that Philip 1). Armour, fourth, 3-year-old great grandson cf Philip D. Armour, founder of Armour Company, packers, has been saved from the disease that caused the death of his 6-year-old sister Gwen dolyn, several days ago. Pive physicians and several nurses have been in constant attendance since the child s condition became serious on Monday. The, boy has been 111 of toiisUitis that threatened to develop into septicemia, which caused his sister's death. DORQIHY CLARK ASKS $200,000. Herbert Ranlinson Named As Attack Instigator by Actrrss. 1.6a Angeles. March 29. -A. damage suit Tor $200,000 brought 'by pretty Dorothy Clark, an actress, Was on file Buenos Aires Wheat closed Wednesday lc up. Corn closed Wednesday e lower. Buenos Aires Wheat opened today ac lower. Corn opened today unchanged. KANSAS CITS" PRODICE MARKET. Kansas City. March SO. EGGS- Market unchanged. Firsts. 21He. Bl'TTKK Market unchanged. Cream erv. 4:lc packing. 16c. POrLTRV Market unchanged. Hens, 23c springa, 40c. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Chicago. March SO. BUTTER Market loWer. Creamery extras, ;Wic firsts, u4 S'a'.-: seconds, iit-'lc standards, S-Vj'1. EGGS Market steady. Firsts, 23!i. 23aic. POTATOES Market dull. Wisconsin sseked round whites, $1.55&1.70 est. -NEW YORK 81'GAR MARKET. New. Vork. March SO SL'GAK Raw, miiet and unchanged ?entrifugal. .1.80: ri finedf unchanged; fine granulated, 5.2o NEW TOM STOCK MARKET. -Wall St., New Yo.k. March 30. STOCKS Call loans opened at 4.y per cent, a frac- the ..in.rlnr court here tniliv J"" quunura. inn tne supeiior court nere toaaj intlmatioI, of (inner money tendencies was without t-ffect upon the further advance of atock being offset by better businesa and industrial conditions. Rails and equip ments were lu steady demand and against Herbert Rawlinson, film star. charging that he attacked Iter in New York on October 16, 1920, The action was instituted by Miss Clark's motheh. Mrs. Ethel K. Clark, who-is said to be in Brookline, Mass. When informed of the uit, Rawlin son said no papers had been served on him and branded the action as an ef fort to get money from. him. DEATH FOR TWO OF FAMIIY Wichita Man Fatally Injured as He Rushes to Dying Sister. Wichita, March 2 9. -Injuries re ceived when he was struck by a motor car last mgnt caused tne death in a I m-m hospital here today of Oeorge W. Foa- 1 ter. 66. pioneer Wichitan. Air. Foster was waiting for a street car to go to the home of his brother. I honias H .roster, waere his sister-in- iaw was dying. Her deailr occurred a half hour after the jtccklcnt. Kansas City. March 30. C 1TTLE Re l,"oo bead. Market strong, 23c higher. HOGS Receipts 3.300 head. Market 13c to 25e higher. Bulk of sales, fa.SS&lOOO; top. fl0.ro. SHEEP-Receipts 6.00 head. Market 25c higher. Lambs, f 15.50. KILLING STEERS. No. Wt. Prict.lNo. Wt. Price. SS 1400 J7.75 21 1340 $7.75 S2 1190 7.63 20.. ..,1240 T.ZO 19 12S2 7 3 970 7 10 21 7.10 2t) 10S0 i.73 41... ..1120 6.75 22 1140 7.S5 COWS AND HEIFERS. 4 1190 G.0O .2 S10 5.50 13..... 940 5 50 4 1000 5.25 17 842 5.00 1 7!) 4.50 13...., SOO 8.25 3 690 7.C0 17 6(54 7.00 I STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 21 1110 7.40 10 20 7.33 14 620 7.00 7 KW 6.75 9 ,72 7.00 16 551 8.75 19 580 6.SO CALVES. 1 100 7.5( 13. 241 7 OO 4 190 8.00 3 410 7.00 21 60 5.00 I HOGS. 64 190 10.no 81... 169 1O.0S 70 711 10.0O ft4 241 9 SO 62 204 9.S0 74 22H !)93 SO 119 ,10 00 64...,. 20 10.00 72 207 10.00 64 241 9.90 34 227 9.95 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago. March 30 CATTLE Receipts 7.000. Beef steers, strong to 15c higher; baby beef heifers. $9.40; bulk beef steera, T.5058.50: she stock, strong; In between grades, higher: bulls, steady: veal calves, alow: packers bidding ftt.50 down; stockcrs and feeders, dull. HOGS Receipts 18,000. M.:rket active. 15c to 23c higher. Big packers holding back but most hogs sold out of first hands: top. $10.60: bulk of sales. $10 OOftf 10.50 piga. 15c to 25c higher: bulk deslrard'i 10O to 130 pounders. $9. lofat 10 12. SHEEP Receipts 11.000. Market steady. Handvweight shorn iambs, f 13.00m 13.10 weightier kind downward to fl2.50; choice 114 pound shorn wethers, $10.25; good 130 pound kinds, $9.25: clipped ewes, $S.30. KANSAS CITV LIVESTOCK MARKET. Kansas City. March 30 CATTLE Re ceipts 1,600. Beef steers, shs Btock aud feeders, ateady to strong; heavy steers, slow: top mixed yearlings, $8.23; early sales steers. f.007.75 better grades heif ers. $0.0017.00: common. $4,7543 00: few cows, f.0o6.3r.: medium, $4.25(33.23; choice feeders, f7.OOGi7.40 best atockcrs, $7..'S5; other classes, steadv; boat, veal. $8.30: heavy bulls. $100420; cantarrs and cutters, generally $2.75'a.4.00. HOGS Receipts 3,000. Market l".25c higher. Packer top. $1000: bulk shippers and butchers, f 9.85i 1O.00 325 pound aver age. f9.90: bulk of sales. $9.501100; prac tical top. flO.05: throwout cowa, $S.50(S 8.75 stock pigs, 10?t25c higher, best lip to $9.90. SHEEP Receipts 6.000. Market 25c higher. Best light ewes, f 10.00: fresh shorn Texas wethers. $9.35: lambs, strong to 25c higher; top, f 15.50; bulk of sales, $15.00 15.25. ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET. St. Joe. March 20. HOGS Receipts 6.030. Market 15c to 30c higher; top, $10.00; bulk of sales. f9 7539.95. CATTLE Receipts 1.100. Market strong. Steers, ft!. 7368 25: cows and betfers, $1-2." S.35: calvea. $5 00a7.50. SHEEP Receipts 4.500. Market ateady. Lambs, $14.5015.35; ewes. $9,004; 10.00. LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 20 New England Building.) March SO. 1022. Cattle Sheep Chicago Kansas City Omaha St. Louis Sioux Citv St. Joseph St. Paul Hogs ..18.000 4.5O0 7.500 8.000 5.5O0 4.S00 4.000 11.000 1.500 2i0 4.SO0 1.000 9(10 1,400 lo.ooo K.000 7.5oo 1,000 500 3.000 1.000 TOPEKA POULTRY AND BGUS. (Market quotations by rremlnm Poultry Products Co., 210 North Kansas avenue. Topeka. Kau.) Topeka, Kan.. March 30. The poultry market ia unchanged with moderate receipts. Prices should continue steady for some time.. Receipts of eggs continue in liberal vol ume with increased proportion of under grade products because of dirty and smeared condition. Prices are unchanged. Prices as follows: Hens, 4 lbs. and over, 20c per lb.; hens, under 4 lbs.. 16c perVt eox. 10c per lb.; sprlnfts. 17c per lb.; alaglv voung roosters. 12c per lb.; Leghorn bdj black springs and stags. 2c per lb.-lees. Egns On a graded baals, extra firsts, 23c per doit.; ordinary firsts, 17c per do7..; seconds and checks. 13c per dos., cane in cluded; without caae. lc per dos. less TOPEKA FOCLTRT MARKET. (Furnishd by the Topeka Packing Co.. corner Laurent and Madison sts '1'opeka, Kansas.) Topeka, Kan'., March 30. Hens. 4 lbs. and over, 20c: under 4 lbs lCc; old roosters, 10c; springs and broil ers, lbs., 17c: staggy voung roosters. 12c. Capons. 7 lbs. and over.-S5e: A to 1 lbs., under 12 lbs., per lb 10c; over 12 lbs., 10e: ducks under 3 lbs.. 12c: over SV4 lbs., IJc; No. 1 heavy turkeys. 12 lbs. and over. Ic: hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and over 2V:: old tona turkeys. 25c per lb.: No. 2 turkeys. 5c per lb. less: cull turkeys, not wanted: voung guineas, 30e each old guineas. 25c each. Eggs $6.00 cat delivered, including new cases. TOPEKA SOU SAlfR. (Furnished by Wolff Picking Cs toot of QuincT Street. Topeka. Kansas.) Topeka, Kan., March SO. MIXED AND BUTCHERS $u.otlf.).45 HEAVY 90O-fi9'0 LIGHT 9 5 ROUGH 5.50Ss.on riGS 7.."iOftf 8.75 Cannot nse rough or unfinished hogs. Will have to buy at slock pries. Sure Relief FOR II. DIGESTION IHDIOeSTIONh 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief 25 nd 75 Packages Cvrywhr (fv- FORM LETTER WORK Typing Triplicating Addresslsr. Mailing Let as cafe ysa mimeograph stencils OFFICE SERVICE (SUPPLY SOS Jackson St. Fhoae IMt. m im i jssi si wsssssTistejrTss'W" ;asuaaviasii iiiaw ,-sma.swasass:aswsai ssesswassjii.a us. s mmz'mmsm T'Sf to im' utmmi fta.-Aii& ii.' im f 'winniston u jmhrngrmmi thmt m aurirfiii'Trt sMftor i ami mmni f milt f3-vssi:4sn. FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY i k'n SNOW SLIP ISOLATES SEVEX. Five-Mile Slide; in Canada Carried FJvcrjthlng Before It. Montreal. March 29. rSeven persons in the Boss Queen mine at Alamo, near Nelson, B. C are completely iAo tated today by a serious and unex pected snow slide. The slide, coming down with terrific forc and far a distance of almost five miles, carried everything before it. The mine camp is provisioned for a month. fn Former Indiana Congressman Dies. Indianapolis. March 29. William H. 'Leedy, grand secretary -cf the In diana grand lodge, ot Odd Fellows and former congressman' from Indiana, died today at his -home here as a de suit of a stroke of apoplexy suffered in -Florida February 2S. America's Claim 19 Recognized. Paris, March 29. France, thru her minister of finance, today formally recognised the validity of America's demand for financial compensation to pay the cost of the American army of occupation on the Rhine. (Additional late markets mill he found on another paje of this paper.) Chicaiio. March 30 WHEAT Owine chiefly to an unexpected advance in Liver pool quotations the wheat maritpt here made a material upturn in price today dur ing the early dealings. Gossip vm cur rent that much smaller shipment from Argentina this week inicrht b loukptf Tor. Scantiness of domestic farm deliveries aud nearness of the opening of navigation on the Urcat Lukes were also talked of at contributing- bullish forces. The opening. nicn varteu irom ic to zc nipher. with Mat- 1 TfJU. to 1 TJl n.l JnU- tl 1KL. In il.lrai -was followed by a aliffht setoack and then by trains in some cases above in itial top fiifurs. The close was unsettled, at Tmc to i"iUjc net advance with May f 1.5 to fl.3H and July Si1.11 to $1.J14. CORN Cora was firmer with wheat. After opening i1tf' to hirber. July 617c to AlSffjK?c. the corn market scored slight further pains. -Tbe close was firm. to TsStc net higher: .Inly. &2c to 62V4'U-,JSic. OATS Wet weather helped to lift the pri.-e of oat. Starting He to .c "P Jrily o,( the market continued to point higher. TKOVIPIONS Provisions were stronger as a result of an advance in hog values. I 1 in: t 4 il u U i t ki ti I a M t 3 t i t i E M In f t i i i

E. J i i a f i a FLOUR Pride of Topeka world's finest quality, 48-lb. sack. .$2.19 A-l Fiour, high patent 48-lb. sack. fl.98 K. K. Flour, high patent, 98-lb. sack $3.89 FRUITS and VEGETABLES Ajargcoi I. I7H' in i lie -Florida; Grap Fruit, small size, each 5c X.arg sinr, 3 for Fancy Black Twig Apples, a lbs lied IUvei Potatoes for table use, peck A Boshel i Western White Potatoes, pk. .3Be Bushel S1.S6 .30c seed or 3e .$1.35 SUGAR -Best Fine Granulated 17 Lbs. Si FLAKE WHITE Laundry Soap Large Bars Fresh Pimiento Cheve, our own make, lb. ,.50c Llniported Roquefort Cheese, lb. 5e JAP ROSE TOILET SOAP. CREME OIL TOILET SOAP. .6 BARS 47? .12 BARS 79f JERGEN'S KING COCOA TOILET SOAP 6 BARS 48? SEA FOAM WASHING POWDER, 35c PKG .25? FREE DELIVERY NO EXTRA CHARGE Fanev Southern Sweet 5 lbs. Fancy Trimmed Cabbage, lb.. Hot House Cucumber, each. Ifot House Kadisbes, bn Southern Onions, bn.. Hot House Ijeat Lettuce, bn.. Spinach, lb. Cauliflower, lb. ..i. New Ca rrots, bn... New Beets, bn. Florida Celery, bn 20c Potatoes 5c 5e .30c ,10c .10c .!lSc ,18c .S5c ..10c .10c Topeka's Most Popular Soda Fountain and Luncheonette 6TH STREET STORE THERE'S A REASON Topeka Cup Topeka's most popu lar Coffee 3-lb. cake box 1.25 1-lb. pk. 40c In bulk, lb 30c Blue Mountain Teas, nothing finer grown, all varieties, can 50c Pure Food Kxtia Strength Lemon and Vanilla Kxtract, 35c bot tle. 29c Argo Cornstarch, 2 pkgs ISe Argo Gloss Starch, 3 pkgs 25c Pearl Tapioca, requires no soaking, lb. 15c P. A G. White Naphtha Soap, 10 bars 50c Linn Ijemnii Soap Powder, -10c pkgs. ,".4So A-l Toilet Tissue,, 3 rolls 30c Pride of Topeka Brooms, each 75c F. W. No. 1 Parlor Brooms. each. 41c Mixed Hen Feed, 100-lb. k., SI. 95 Oyster Shell, 100-lb. sk $1.00 Crystal White Soap Chips for wash ing machinos, large pkg 25c Cllmnliiic, 8- pkgs ...SOe Ivory Soap Flakes, pkg. 10c Butter, Prairie Gold Cream eary, 1 lb, carton 40? TOPEKA'S LARGESTPURE FOOD IilARKETS There's ti Reason m i u u 1 1 Blue Ribbon Brick Citeeae, lb. -30o CHICAGO CHAIN MARKET. the rhlcaco Board ef Trade, as rporl?t Wm hv The Empire Commission Co, 13)1 New tnciand eiyg.j Chicago, Mar-h -Cloae-r- Open Hieb Low Today l'ra. WHEAT Jdav ..lrSH-IM 132H l.'Ji 1.-.2 Julv. i.HRV! isn, 11S ll'Mi lis ept- a.lUia 1UH 112?,. 111S CiHtX Mar .V. r.' fVI .TulT 1' Wi fil'-i S!U f s.pt. MS, 644 61i 6t'4 OATS Mar ST'a ""'i 37 r!", .lulT S! .-Wva KN S "3VV Sept. Q 41 41 40 KAKSAS CITY GBALN MARKET. tRanpa of futures on Kaniss City io.i4 f Tratla aa reported by B. C. iri'i topher e Co.. C-H New England 1-112- Topeka, Kansas Kansas City, March 30. uiose Open Bih Low Today Yea. WHKAT .May ..1101,4 JttN, iK J.llr ..111. 112T HO'i 112V, HOv S-p. ..1MH 105? 104, 105 104 CORN Mar 32'i KI- r;',. .ImIv R"", .Vii 5epr. 5'i 5s 3BV 5b) OATS May 35i 35 SSS. 83'4-- S3T, KANSAS' CITT CRA1S MARKET. Kansaa fllr. Matvh '.K. WfiKAT Re reiitt V.-S cars. Marleet un'-bange'l I up N. 1 rtark hard, $13sl.,V.: .N. 1 rlart kard, Jl-57l-5-; No- 1 hard. MS!1.43; 1 M k n t i n

i j M H 1 I 1 i r 1 1 1 1 i i i i t 1 CANNED FOODS Miss l.on Sweet Potatoes "o. a!4 can, 18c; doi 1.5 Harmony Sweet Potatoes Xo. S con. 20c; (Ioj. ta.35 Faithful Red Kidney Beans 'o. 2 can, lajic; doi. $1.45 Heini Medium Baked Beans can, IJho doi $1.5 Takoma Cut Beets Xo. S cans. 15c; doi. $1.75 Extra Standard Sugar Corn can, 10c; dor $1.15 Mother floose Sugar Corn can, lttc; doz. $2.25 Harmony Sugar Corn can. 22c; doz $2.50 Eatmor Sweet Peas can. 1154c; doz Adell Sifted Sweet peas can, 20c; tiox. SATURDAY IS BLUE RIBBON DAY THESE PRICES FOR SATURDAY ONLY Shredded Cocoanut, !b.....,19c Medium Santu Clara Prunes. 'lb, 12c Fancy Tomatoes, Xo. 3 cans. 15c Fancy Hominy, Xo. 2 54 cans, 3 for 25c Foehler King Sugar Corn, can. 15c Sunbeam Catsup, 1 6-07.. bottle 25c Summer Girl Jelly, 16-ox. Jar. flavors. 16c Iloefler's Centennial Choco lates, $1.0O box 75c Chocolate Creams, lb 10c Jelly Gum Props, lb. 15o Fresh Fig Bars, lb. ,15c Fresh Ginirer Snaps, lb 10c FIRST QUALITY MEATS Fresh Pork Shoulders, 12 to 15 lbs. each; whole or half, per lb.. 11c Prime Chuck Roast, lb. 16c; Pork Ixin Iloast, lb. 23a. Choice Veal Roast, lb J 1 c Choice Veal Stew, lb 10c Prime Chnck Steak, lb 18c Haniberger Steak, lb 15n Sugar Cured Bacon, by the side or half side, lb 27!Jc Pure Pork Sausage, lb 15c Wolff Packing Co.'s Famous Sausages: made in Topeka. Beyond doubt the finest lino of sausnges of fered for your selection. Try these Special Sausage, lb 25c Tmnelicon Sausage, lt 25o Vienna Sausage, lb 22u Baked Meat Tjonf, lb 25c Frankfurters, Coney Island Style, lb, 20c f I i M i i H I j il i f t WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN A CONVENIENCE CHARGE ACCOUNT CEREALS Sunburst Pancake Flour, 4 -lb. sack 25c 20-oz. )kg lOc Invader Rolled Oats. 3 pkgs. .29c Sambo Pancake Flour. 3 pkgs. .25c Fancy Head Rice. 3 lbs 25c Fancy Xavy Beans, 3 lbs 30c Kcllogst's Corn Flak. Largo size, 2 for. Small size, 3 for. .ZoC 25c Wedding Break fast Cane and Maple Syrup, 2-lb. can...., -40c IJttle Brown Jug Syrup, each. .59c 1 $1.95! Grenadine Syrup, bottle ..Hoc Powdered Sugar. 3 lbs .300 DRUGS AND TOILET GOODS Nationally Known Merchandise at 10 to 30 v; $2.25 1 3pown si!mr Light, medium and Invader Extra Sifted Peas I dark, 3 lbs 25c can. 29c; doz. 3$. 35 Mother Goose Peaches and Apricots in syrup Xo. 2a cans, 39c; dox. $4.50 Harmony Peaches and Apricots In heavy syrup Xo. 2!i cans, 44c; doz $4.95 California Peaches and Apricots in juice Xo. 2Ji cans... 2Sc Doz. $2.50 Puyallup Bartlctt Pears in syrup Xo. 2!a cans. 40c; 3 for .$1.15 Foehler King Red Cherries in ayrup can. 30c; 3 for $1.10 DRIED FRUITS Sugar Rolled Dates, lb 25c MJnarct Golden Dates, pkg.... 10c Fancy Smyrna Figs, lb.'. 33c Grecian Currants, 6 pkgs 25c Fancy Cooking Figs, lb 25c F.vaporated Apples, lb 2c Fanfy Santa Clara Prunes 1-arge size. lb. 22c Kxtra large, lb 2ttc Smaslsize, lb ...15c Sunmaid Seedless Raisins, pkgs. 25c Ijirge Museatel Raisins, lb 25c Sunmaid Seedless Raisins, In bulk. lb 25c i Mixed Nuts, lb i 20c I Jumbo Pecans, lb. .s. 2c lire Pure Soft Shell Almonds, lb 25c; 3 for, M. wsi-v Uliv a l va n auv") s Fancy White Boneless Codfish. I -lb. wooden boxes, lb .79c Family I-akrfiwfl, ea-h So -Ib. palls 95c Fancy Fat Mackerel. each.l5c-25c Family Mackerel, pall ..$1.10 Ponipelan and Itomanza Olive Oil, Pint size 33c Quart size. $1.13 Gallon size. $4.25 Mazola pint size. ...33c Quart arize. S9c Gallon Size $1.35 Peanut Butter In bulk. lb..... 19c Fruit Jam, IS-oz. jar SSe $1.00 .85c Thone Your Order 8 Telephone Lines To Serve You Saving Tanlac. I Brtmwi Quinine Hinkle Tablets Cast oris Epsom Salts T5teies Castor Oil... Bayer's Aspirin, loo s. Carter"s IJver Pllln. Doan'a Kidney Pills.., Coscjirets, targe Xuxated Iron Pane's Diapepsin Danderine. .33c, Ijstcrine. 27c. tiysol 22c .88c 19c 19c 33c 8C 1 9c 88c 1 9c 57e lc 98C 55c 57c. 88c 55c Ut- 44c, 88c 1 Hind's H. and A. Cream.... 39e Mul. Cornannt Oi 39c Prpsodcnt Tootii Paste 39c listerinc Tooth Paste.. 19e, 9c Ponapeinn Ma.naire ..:.53', 84c Mavis Cold Cream 44c Mai lor Cold t ream Hc Mavis Face Powder 44c, 88c Mavis Talcum 19c Mai Dor Face Powder 88c Mavis Pattie Powder 88c Mai Dor Patties.. 88c West Beach Double Hair Xets 3 for 5c Rlt. 3 for. 2-V-- Color! to 23c Banquet Pure Preserves, 18-or. jar, 35c, 3 for. Sunburst Jelly, 18-oz. Jars. 3 for Pallas Pnre Fruit Jelly, 6-oz. glass. 1 doz Goodwin's Apple Bntlrr, Xo. 2 can. 30c, 3 for. WHow Brook Apple Butter, So. t cans. 20c. 8 for .$1.00 .3ne 85c .$1.10 .85c .35c 'Sweet Pickles, doz....,., 18c Jurabo Dill Pickles, 3 for luc Mammoth Dill Pickles, earl 5e Mammoth Sour Pickles, each... 5c j Picnic Queen Olives, qt .59c HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WORLD'S BEST FOODS aa ,m" m t t H H M i j f i -4 lk I1 11

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALS-THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1922 ROTARY IS READY Bound "Table Discussion Forms Principal Business Today. Members of Various Commit tees Already Have Been "amed Muskogee, Okla., March 80. Round table discussions are, to be one of the outstanding features of the Seven teenth district Rotary convention which opens here today for a two- j day session. Much of the business of the convention is to be transacted thru these group meetings, and sev eral score speakers have been assigned subjects for discussion before them. The presidents' round table discus sion this afrernoon will be addressed by the following heads of local clubs: John Bender. PittsburK. Kan.; HuEh f-tephens. Jefferson City, Mo.: Flrois NaKlevoort. Wichita. Kan.; John R. TJexter. Ardmore. Okla.: Ben Lan caster, Tulsa. Okla.: Harold Edwards, Hcnrvfiia, Okla. Maurice L. Crow ther. Oklahoma City. Okla.; Robert H. Timmons, of Wichita, Kan., will pre side. 'l'ha round table discussion of secre taries Wiil be addressed by A. R. Wasten, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Jake Otsburjr. Kansas City, Kan.; Art Shafer, IMUsburp. Kan.; Roy H. Bab bitt, Lawton. Okkv Robert McPher son, McAlester. Okla.. and Art Brad sted, Wichita, Kan. Ross Stewart, of Sauna, Kan., is chairman of this di vision and will preside. The boys' work round table group will be addressed by Dr. E. Crombie Srnitiv St. Louis. Mo.; J. Richard Bar ton. Sapulpa. Okla.; Major William .tlari.-an. Tf pi-ka, Kah.; Robert W. lifts, Kansas City, Mo.; F. William Wilos. Blackwell, Okla.; Thurston F. I'lakely. Okmulgee. Okla. and Walter Dean. Oklahoma City, Okla. The dis cission will be presided over by Ever ett W. Hill of Shawnee, Okla, The public affairs round table, of hich Harry E. Southard, of Enid Okla-, in chairman, will be addressed by Alex Kull. Oklahoma City.; Alg G. Ilfftspm. Tulsa; Lorenzo H. Love. Ard iii'it-". okla.: Grover James, Joplin Mo.: George Gana, Hutchinson. Kan.; Jesse Denious. Dodge City. Kan., and Clyde King. Nowata, Okla. Hi Martin, of St. Louis. Mo., will preside over the fellowship round table discussions. The speakers will I Jlerfhants he: orover janifs. .iupum, -au., nci M. Harrison, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Cecil Howes, Topeka. Kan.: Porter Kobes, Kansas City, Mo. Tom Dunn, Jefferson City, Mo., and Dick Gray, Wichita. Kan. The international Telations round .table group will be addressed by John W. Dubois, wicnita, nan. won ard H. Baily. Oklahoma City, Okla.; Albert Falconer, Arkansas City, Kafa. A. L. Farmer, Tulsa; R. E. Jones, Wichita, Kan. Charles "VV. Dawson, of this city, who attended the interna-- tional convention of Rotarlans at is Indigestion or Sour, Gassy Stomach "Pape's Diapepsin" gives Relief in Five Minutes '"Vuijes Dm pepsin" relieve stomach distress in five minutes. You don't wa.it h slow remedy when your stom ach is hni or an uncertain one or a harmful one your stomach is too valuable: you musn't injure it with ura-stic ilruss. Pape's Diapepsin is Tottf-d for its speed in giving relief, its 1 tarmlesiriessr, its certain unfailing ac tion in repulatinic sick, sour, passy ftoniachs. Keep this perfect stomach doci'T in your home keep St handy ret a lare sixty-cent case from any 'ru Mm-. and then if you should eat iomcthine which doesn't afrree with oft. if what you eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nausea; ructat;ons of acid and undigested food remember as' soon as Pape's Iia pepsin comes in contact witi the Mcmmch all indigestion vanishes. It i the most efficient antacid known the crrtninty and ease with which It 'vercomes stomach and digestive dis nlTs is a revelation to those who try It. Adv. BADJREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It. fr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on "the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find qui:k relief through Dr. Edwards' 'olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar roated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards" Olive Tablets act gen tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to liaturai action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dancerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, gripintr cathartics are derived from ytr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable ef fects. Dr. f M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 15c and 30c Adv. Edinburg, Scotland, last summer. chairman of this group. The educational round table group will be addressed by Albert E. Fal coner. Arkansas City, Kan.; Hugh Crawford. Independence. Mo.; Lueien Majtey. Topeka. Kan.; W. C. French, Drumripht. Okla.; S. A. Baker. Jef ferson City. Mo.; Paul A. Oinsmore, Lawrence. Kan., and Herbert Spoehr er. St. Louis. Russell F. Greiner of Kansas City, Mo., is chairman of this group, i The pep leaders1 round table will be addressed by Doug Brown, Coffey ville. Kan.: Dr. James W. May, Kan sas City, Kan.: R. A. Clymer. Eldo rado, Kan.; Chester H. Guthrie, Man hattan, Kan.; Nelson Benning, To peka. Kan.; C. P. Cansler, Enid, Okla.: Raymond H. Havens, Kansas City. Mo.; Arthur Lindsey, Clinton, Mo.; J. Victor. Emporia, Kan.; Mar tin Ituvane, Parsons. Kan.; George Winters, Joplin, Mo.: Elmer, Axton, Pittsburg, Kan.; C. E. Watkins, Chil licothe. Mo.: Folson B. Jackson. Blackwell. Okla.. and Walter 3L. Eshelman. St. Joseph, Mo. Harry Stanley of Wichita, Kan., will pre side. The rural acquaintanceship round table speakers will be Heine Schmidt, Dodge City, Kan.; Hugo Wedell, No wata. Okla.: Merit L. Leming, Cape Girardeau, Mo.: Will H. Hurley, Clin ton. Mo.; Wallie E. Lohr, Carthage, Mo.; Loren B. Crawford. Winfield. Kan.; Ed M. AwKzer. Chillicothe. Mo.; Olen Wolvertcn. Ardmore, Okla.; Rolla Long. Dodge City. Kan.; Chas. Miller. Fort Scott, Kan., and Cyrus Avery, luzsa, OKia. The round table of the entertain ment committee members will be pre sided over by Merle Prunty of Tulsa. Okla. The speakers will be Ralph MoEntire, Topeka. Kan.; Howard Schaefer. 8t. Louis; George Osborn. Joplin. Mo.: Royal Fillmore. Kansas City, ilo.; L. O. Farmer. Blackwell, Okla., and J. C Sherman. Wichita, Kan. FOR RETAIL-BOARD rehants Should Be Ex amined for License Also. Doctors, Lawyers and Others Why Jfot Business Men! AGGIES AFTER BIG STADIUM K. S. A. C. Active Campaign Started at Noon Wed no la y. Manhattan, Kan March 80. The Agsie stadium campaign entered upon an active phase at soon Wednesday when the stadium committee an nounced its completed plans, present ing a preliminary drawing of the pro posed structure. Funds will be soueht to complete one-third of the stadium this year, providing for a section to seat 6.500 spectators by September 1. ine arive tnis year will be limited to Manhattan and K. S. A. r and will have 12o,000 as its objective. A seatinar caoaciiv of 20.000 m. a total cost of S350.0U0 is provided in the complete plans. The stadium wiil be monumental in character since it is to be dedicated to K. S. A. C. men who gave their lives in the war. It will be horseshoe in shape and wiil be constructed of concrete, faced with native limestone in harmony with presert buildings on the campus. I ne style or architecture of the plan is similar to that of Nichols gymna sium, battlements, towers and an arched entrance being outstanding-; characteristics. The stadium will be (-ituated on Aheran field, the heel of the horseshoe to the north, the toe, which provides for an arched en trance, to the south. Room will be afforded within the stadium in a quarter-mile track and 220-yard straightaway in addition to the football gridiron and baseball diamond. Every seat in the proposed stadium will command a view of all parts of playing field. GETS S63.75 FOR CROW UK ADS. Clause Ijoc- of Sterling1 Brings In 1,275 neaus or omuy Lvons, March 30. -The largest sin gle payment in Rice county for bounty on crow heads was made here recently by County Clerk Evans when Claude Evans, of near Sterling, brought in 275 crow heads and received $63.75. The birds were killed during the re cent snow and sleet storm. Freezing rain paralyzed their wings until they could not fly. "Wash in gton, Kan., March 3 0. Licensing of retailer by the state Is advocated by Dale A. Resing, secre tary of the Kansas Retailers' Asso ciation. Secretary Resing- declares the large number of business failures is due principally to inefficiency which would be eliminated by the licensing plan. Alt ho there is no present agitation for licensing of retailers, Resing be lieves such a plan will be adopted in Kansas and other states within a dec ade. 'We have a state charter board which decides whether or not a com munity is large enough to support an: other bank," said Secretary Resing. "Why should not the same principle be adopted in other lines of business? tnder present cosdtlons anyone with a few hundred dollars and the inclination can open a store. A farmer, for instance, who may be expert as an agriculturist, moves to town and starts a little grocery. Oftentimes he knows nothing about the business and usually he fails. Because of his lack of knowledge, the inefficient retailer may try to sell on too small a mar gin. This means not. only ruin to himself, but possibly to strong busi ness men, his competitors." t, Kansas. according to Secretary Resing, was one of the first states in which licensing of retailers was sug gested. The now non-existent Kan sas Retail Grocers association passed resolutions at a convention a few j years' ago endorsing the principle, Prof. Harold Whitehead, head of the department of sales relations of the college of business administration of Boston university, himself an experi enced merchant, advocates state license for any person who intends to open a retail store. He would require a thoro examination to determine whether the applicant understands the principles of retailing. He would have a board composed of experts to con duct the examination. v "Ignorance of retailing principles Is responsible for more than 68 per cent of all failures. Professor i nitenead stated. "Fourteen per cent of failures are due to faults of character. Ih-us frO per cent of failures are due to the Individual. In other words, nbout 0 per cent of all failures in retail stores are due to the ignorance, laziness, caro- cssness and other faults of the people who are trying to run them. we license engineers, accountants,' law yers, doctors, pharmacists, aentists, err. balm era, bond salesmen. Insurance agents, plumbers- and men in many other professions and undertakings. he said. "Why not th retail mer chants?" i MRS. MEDILL IS ENDORSED CHURCH ENDS WAR More General Religious Teach In; Seeded Says Hanson. Future Generation Bests With Sunday School, Is Belief. First District Women Want Her to Head State Clubs. Hiawatha, Kan.. March SO. The First district caucus of the women s auxiliary of the American Legion n-eef;iiK here -yesterday "afternoon en dorsed Mrs. Sherman Med ill. of Leav enworth, for state president ox me Goodland. Kan., March SO. More "general religious instruction of young peoplo was advocated as a necessary means of averting; another world war, in an address here last night before the annual meeting of the Northwest Kansas conference of the Methodist Episcopal church by Er. William C. Hanson. Chicago, of the national M. E. Sunday school board. "The responsibility of the future generation rests on every Sunday school teacher and on every home,' said "Dr. Hanson. "For the peace- of the world everywhere, the essential teaching is the teaching of Jesus. The solution of the world demands spiritual solution and we are inevita bly facing another world war unless the influence of religion can soften the hearts of men. "For the first time In history, Christianity is being tested among the nations of the world. Christianity has met the test among the individuals, but today it is being tested in indus trial and economic circles. Doctor Hanson declared religious Instruction should not be left entirely to the Sunday school. Denominational co-operation in conducting community training schools, mgnt classes, cam paigns for increased and average at tendance, daily vocation Bible schools and conferences were recommended "Denominations must overcome their rivalry, and prejudices of na tions and races must be thrown aside to save the world," he asserted. "We need a generation of Christians taught from childhood that the sermon on the Mount should be the doctrine of the whole world." He stated that there are twenty- seven million children in America who are not attending any Sunday school and that "eight million chil dren under 10 years old are in non Christian homes." Sundav school attendance In the United States in 1921 Increased more than one million, In Protestant churches, and more than 200,000 Sun day school pupils Joined the Metho dist Episcopal church, the speaker aid. Sunday schools now have re gained all they lost In membership Hrin0 thn World war. he declared there now .being S64.ES0 Sunday schoolr. with a .total enrollment of 4,750,000 in this country. TWENTY-FIVE AGGIES ARE OUT. Sack Stan In Hard Contest to Make Regular Nine. Manhattan. Kan.. March 80. The initial cut of the. baseball aauad has left twenty-five bat wielders contend ing for berths on the Aggie nine. Coach Ted Curtiss is concentrating his ef forts on the development of the varsity material, leaving, last year's captain. Luke Gullfoyle. to train the freshmen aggregation. The three letter men who reported for practice this spring are Captain Griffith, "Sindy" Sinderson and "Brady" Cowell. All the pitchers andi catchers were retained until a. later cut.. The infielders retained are Cap tain Griffith, Cowell, Sinderson. Aik-, ens. Roller. Harris and Brown. Those making the best showing In the out field are Barth, Crawford, Parker, JSnns and Hartman. nrraniaitinn. The caucus met in the new $150,000 memorial club house with Mrs. Har vey Kenzie. president of the Hiawatha MESSIAH SOLO STAFF READY. auxiliary, temporary chairman, ana i Mrs. Ruth Nickell, of Topeka, tempo- Spring- Music Festival at Pittsburg i'Cascarets"10c If Sick,. Bilious, Constipated You're bilious! Your liver and bowels r.eefl a thorough cleansinjr with Cascarets, then the headache, dizzi ness, bad breath, aixl stomach misery wiil end. No griping nicest physic on earth for grown-ups and children. 10c a box. Taste like candy. ROB OUT RHEUMATISM WITH "SIMGOBS OIL" Get a Small Trial Bottle-Rub Pain, Soreness, Stiff ness Right Out of Joints and Muscles-Instant Relief! Best Liniment, Doesn't Blister rary secretary. The activities of the different units in the district were discussed by the delegates and plans made for a more active, assistance to ex-service men in the district Mrs. Harvey Kenzie was chosen per manent chairman of the district to head the district delegation at the Sa lina state convention in April and Mrs. Ruth Nickell was elected secretary. SOVIET WORSE THAN CZAR. "Bin Toad in Uttle Ftidtlle" Xot So Good After All, Ho Finds. Chanute. Kan.. March SO. It Is better to be a citizen of the United States than a high official under the Russian soviet, in the opinion of Ber nard Berson, who has just returned from a stay in his native land. Ber son went to Russia more than a year ago, intending to take part in the re habilitation of the country, which he had left because of Its autocracy. "Communism is more despotic than czardom ever was, he declares. Gets Kansas City Woman. Pittsburg. Kan., March SO. The solo staff for the rendition of "The Messiah" at the spring music festival at the State Manual Training Normal, is now complete. Mrs.- W. R. Cowden, noted Kansas City soprano, will take that part In the 1922 '"Messiah" company; Elsie Baker, contralto; Charles Gallagher, bass, and Sergei Radamsky, tenori complete the solo staff. The festival opens Monday night, April 24, with the rendition of Men delssohn's "Hymn of Praise," which Conductor Walter McCray regards as one of the most pleasing entertain ments ever offered at a normal festi val. "The Messiah" closes the festival Friday night, April 28. SANTA rE HAS PLENTY OF FCEIj. Oil Burners Comprise Much of Engine Equipment, Is Report. Ottawa, Kan., March SO. The Santa Fe generally will not suffer The soviet government is no more and divialon officials. The Santa Fe representative than was that of 'the J l8 iargeIy USing oil burning engines czar he savs. "Its ministry or ran way communications is composed of a chauffeur, a barber and a druggist," he comments. "They were not elect ed because they know anythfhg about railroads none of them do Jut be cause they are communists." SANTA FE Bl."IUS AT SATANTA. Rheumatism Is "pain only." Not tit case in fifty requires Internal treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sooth ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right Into your sore, stiff, aching joints and muscles, and relief comes instantly. Jacobs Oil" la a harmless rheu matism and backache liniment which never disappoints. a small trial bottle of old. honest "St. Jacobs OH" at any drug store, and in Just a moment you'll be free Irora rheumatic pain, soreness. stiff- Four Additional Side Tracks at Grant County Station. Satanta, Kan.. March SO. The Santa Fe is installing four additional side tracks here to accommodate ex tra equipment, grading outfits and work trains to be used In the con struction of the new line from here fifty-five miles west. A railroad camp has been estab lished a mile and a hair west of New Ulysses, in Grant county, and large crew is now engaged in throwing up the largest fill required anywhere along the new branch line. Within a few weeks grading outfits will be at work at a number of places along the route, the contractors say. Much of the work has been let to sub-contractors. "BIG BELL." SMITH DIES. Atchfcson County District Court Clerk Well Known In State. Atchison, Kan.. March 30. W. H. Smith. 69, clerk of the Atchison county district court, died at his home here today after an extended illness with diabetes and complications. He was widely known as "Big Bill" Smith and was secretary of the Central Pro tective association, which he helped to organize In 1880. He also was secre tary of the Kansas Grand Aerie, Fra ternal Order of Eagles GOIjF STARTS NOW AT LYOXS ness and swelling. Don t suffer! Re- I i exnected to take out a second mem- lief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has hership of $7.60 for his wife or lady cured millions of rheumatism suffer- friend. ers in the last half "century, and Is j The additionai revenue will be used just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, to pay for improvements in the links Every Member of Country Club Asked To Brine New One. Lyons. March 30. With the ap proach of spring golf fans here are becoming active. Each member in addition paying the regular fee of 1 10 in the Lyons Golf and Tennis club, for passenger service and most of the freight service. The company Is not storing coal, it is said, because coal storage has found to be impracticable thru danger from fire. The Missouri Pacific main line, which runs thru here, uses coalburn-' ers almost exclusively. HOT ELECTIONS AT. OLATHE. Insurance Man and Undertaker Mak tng Race for Mayor. Olathe, Kan.. March SO. A hot contest is expected here April 4 in the mayoralty election. 'Frank Hed rick. insurance man. is opposing Will Duffy, the incumbent, an undertaker. Mr. Hedrick is telling the voters he will reduce taxes. If he is elected. First, he promises, ,he will have his own salary reduced from S25 to $10 a month. The salary of the city at torney, the candidate contends, should be cut from $35 to-$15 a month. Mr. Duffy, on the other hand, points to his "present policy of economy" as an accomplishment deserving re-election. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get lumbago, backache, sprains. Adv and for the new club house. Allen Claims to End Rheumatism ALLENRHC rellerfis at ence. One bot tle a full pint will show yoa the way to complete recovery or your druggist will gladly return your money. Immediately after you tart to take It the good work begins. It aearcbea out tbe uric acid deposits, dissolves the secre tions and drives rheumatic poison out of the body through tbe kidneys and bowels. It's marvelous how quickly It ac-ts. Bless ed relief often comes In two days, and even in cases where the suffering Is most pals ful all traces disappear in a week. Mr. James H. Allen, of Congress Avenue, Bochester. N. Y.. the discoverer of ALLEN KHU, who for saany years Buffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anybody 'r money unless 'Allenrfas Shows Immediate results, ud be baa in structed druggists to guarantee one full pint bottle in every instance. Tully-Mo Farland Drug Co. cap suply you. Adv. Friday and Saturday two days only! A record breaking sale of Fine slllk iiosiery What a sale this should be! Hundred of dozens of fine hose such as Wayne Knit and La France secured specially for this selling.

Our spring sale last year was a wonder, and ever since last season we've been planning a hosiery sale that will eclipse all former efforts! They're slight irregulars, these hose,, not seconds and only well known, reliable makes of unquestioned merit are represented from makers who subject their product to a rigid inspection and whose "irregulars" are. many times better than regulars of other brands. The itnperfections are so very slight that often they can not he found at all and do not affect the wearing qualities in the slightest degree. Extra salespeople have been engager to insure quick service Here, are" tile special lots- 4 Lot 1 V "Wayne Knit" silk hose, full, fashioned, pure silk from top to toe, fine heavy silk quality, all sizes in black, white nd colors, slight irregrulars of our regular $3.50 hose, special, a pair 89 Many other special lots for K Friday and Saturday Pony hose for boys and girls. f The best wearing hose made in black and white, all sizes, regular price 50c, special, a pair 29c Women's lisle and cotton hose, fine sheer weight, in black and brown, all sizes, Tegular price 50c, special for this sale, a pair 23c PEliLiETLER'S, Main Floor. Lot 2 "Wayne Knit" and "La France" silk hose, full fash--ioned, lisle .tops, well re- inforced, all sizes, in black, white and colors. These are slight irregulars of regular $2.50 hose, special, a pair PETXiETTEIVS, Main Floor .49 rEXUri K'K'S, Main Floor FIERY, ITCHING SKIN IS QUICKLY SOOTHED WITH SULPHUR Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream, will soothe and heal skin that is ir ritated or broken out with eczema; that is covered with ugly rash or pimples, or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues fiery skin eruptions so quick ly, says a noted skin specialist. The moment this sulphur prepara tion is applied the Etching stops and after two or three applications, the eczema is gone and the skin is de lightfully clear-and smooth. Sulphur Is so precious as a skin remedy be cause It destroys the parasites that cause the burning. Itching or disfigure ment. Mentho-Sulphur always heal! eczema right up.' A small jar or Mentho-Sulphur may be had at any good drug store. Adv. Don't Neglect a Cold Mothers, don't let colds get under way; at the' first cough or sniffle rub Musterole on the throat and chest. Musterole is a pure, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It draws out congestion, relieves soreness, does all the work of the good old-fashioned mustard plaster In a gentler way, without the blister. Keep a Jar handy for all emergen cies, it may prevent pneumonia in your home. 35c A 65c in Jars tubes; hospital size. S3. BETTER THAX A MVSTABD FIASTKB Hill You can almost SEE them GROW When chick are raised on Blotch ford's Chick Mash yea can almost sea them grow. 'Why? Simply because Blatchfords provides the nourish ment chicks require for rapid devel opment and growth. CHICK MASH Cn3acn y know Blatchford'aMiikMadO In no other starting and growing mash will yon find the variety of es sential materials that Blatchfords provides. It is made of 16 ingredi ents. This insures every chick the nourishment it individually requires. No wonder they grow! Try it. You will have better success with your chirks than you have ever had before. .We have just unloaded our third car of Blatchford's Chick Mash thisspring. Obtain from your local deader T3.0.C0EWC0. Topeka Distributors. 11 East etn St. Topeka Announcing ,D WILL formerly with the Chesterfield and Rogers Cafes, who has purchased, and assumed active management Shaffer's Cafe 121 West Sixth Street This Cafe will be run in the same friendly, courte ous way as under the ownership and management of ;"Dan" Shaffer. A special club breakfast will be offered every morning hereafter. v You'll like our service here and we are glad to welcome all "Dan's" old friends, and every new cus tomer. Try t Shaffer's Cafe ED WILLIS 121 West 6th St. You'll Like It v

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH SO, 1922 1 l' 1 1 .1 C R nt!i& k MAC LEXXiuS VOJ.UMK XiUV .No. FTitrel as secon-? elm matter. I'AI'EK OF XOI'KKA- r lnbcrlta Rates by Mail. ft By mall in advance, une year $4 fto j Fj mat! la sii veuve, ix months... 2.4i By ami. iu adtauce, one nioinb.... AO Ketee by Carrier. One week.. On mouth. .15 cents 5 cents Telephone o3a Eastern office: Paul Block, representa tive. No. OG Madisou av uue, Jsew Yrk L'eatary build int. ChUtfo: Little ttldg.. l.tu; Kre-ge build int. Detroit; Lewis Mt. Buffalo. Member Associate! Newspaper i'ubli titers Uurtrt.i of Circulation. Fresa. American Asswiation, Audit VKMItKtC OF Tilt: ASSOCIATED FKE89. The Asu :nt:tl l'ress is exclusively en 41 tie! tc the uso i-r r-i:ibUc.itin of alt o is'.arii.e credited to it or not other wise credited in this i taper and also the It! tifwa pr.ulithed herein. l.rORMATIUX rOR ALL READtJtS OF THE TVrEKA STATE JOIE.NAL. Each reader of The State Jourral is of fered th unlimited use of the largest in formatton bureau in the world. This tier tee Bureau Is located In the ttatiotiat capital. sbre H Is in Immediate tou with all the great resources of the Lntted States goireruinent. lt rnn auewer practically any question ou want to ask. but It can't give advice, or make exhaustive research. The war forced ao many changes tn the daily life of the American reople that the serrue of this Information bureau will be invaluable to iti who use it. Kp in touch .vitta your government at all times. It can help you In a thousand ways If your wants are only made known. The State Journ-ii pays for this splendid Service in order that every one of its read ers way take advantage of it. Yon are Yefcvme to us It as oltcn as yon like. Write your request briefly, sign your name and address plainly, enclose a 2-oent Kiamii for return postage and address the Tui'KKA STATE JOCKNAl. 1NFOKMA 0.JON BliliEAl- m t Frederic J. Haskin, Director. Washing ton, C. The handsome way in which the people of Topeka responded to the .a!l of Washburn college proves Jhat they know a good thing when they sa ."a. The money they subscribed is only .loaned. It will all come back and 'bring more with it. Nonetheless it 'Was a fine thing to do and showed a commendable degree of civic pride and loyalty to one of the city's most worthy institutions. twvernor Allen has 'called upon the people to devote next Sunday to com memoration of the last of the nation's dead, returned from France. The t'nited States army transport "Cam ,brait" has reached New York with the ;!ast shipment of American dead to e returned from the battle fronts of ilurope. The "Cambrai" brings 1,201 of our overseas dead, making a total Of 45.912 which have been returned to the United States for reburial. Of this jiumber 37.710 have been reburied in private cemeteries and the remainder In national cemeteries. Of our oTer- aeas dead 31,36$ will remain in Eu .rope in United States national ceme teries located principally in France. The increase in the price of wool, -"Which has been very noticeable in the !v"t few months, is explained by'sta tistks Just isued by the department t-f agriculture, showing that the con sumption Of wool in the United States in 1921 was 72.000,000 pounds more ."than in 1920. This 'includes wool of all grades. These figures prove, it is pointed out, that tho price of farm 'products is largely determined by the rf-onsuinption of those products in the ,'l'nited States rather than by the vol ume of fore'gn, exports. But when the "price of wool declines, that circum Mance is usually explained by saying that it .b due to an inadequate tariff tluty and the sheep industry again is 'consigned to ruin. AUho business conditions are .more t.r less stagnant and the prospects -point to improvement of a most grad ual nature, says the Wollman Review, there is nothing especially disturbing M-n the horizon. The threat of a coal ;rike is not so disquieting as it would "be under ordinary conditions. There jis a surplus of 60.000,000 tons of bi-' -luminous coal, and the production from non-union mines will meet 75 'per cent of the country- needs. The weekly output of coal is 50 per cent larger than it was in December. The 'export demand for coal is very small. iA strike, therefore, would mean a Tulnimum of disturbance at this time. The United States has become one of the most liberal contributors to the upkeep of the Canadian government. Canada collects flS.50 on every case .'of whisky shipped into this country. .MONEY STREAM RUNNING DRY. If the returns from the larger financial centers afford a 'true Index, the receipts of the government from the income tax for the year 1921, it Is estimated, will show a falling off of .about fl. 000, 000, 000 from the year be fore. Both New York and Chicago Indicate decreases of 30 to 40 per jcenk There has been no exceptional prosperity in business or Industry to 'suggest that the figures for the two leading cities art anything but repre sentative, of th whole country. Coming at a time when congress Is figuring upon large outlays, one for a soldiers bonus, another for a ship subsidy, and at th same time giving indication that It appreciates the ur gent necessity for economy, the in born, tax figures point clearly to the need for action In on of two direc tions, and possibly both. One la the call for dnaatia economy in federal expenditures The other Is a more equltabl. distribution of the taxation burden and the probability that new sources of revenue must be found. It may Be recalled that when Senator Smoot'a proposal for a ysales tax was rejected last year, ne remarked, if not this year, then next year." Every turn of the financial wheel appears to. be bringing- this form of taxation nearer. Even tho the bonus legislation and the ship subsidy fail of enactment It is doubtful that congress can avoid the desirable method of raising addi tional revenue afforded by the sales tax. Unless there shall come a tre mendous spurt in business this meth od of fattening the treasury Kerns inescapable. Coal miners insist that their wages did not keep pace with wages ln'other industries during the war. If this be true the misfortune of the miners Is regrettable, but the present is a poor time to try to make up the loss. The ci.untry is getting away from war time wages and condition. KANSAS SURE IS. "Kansas," declares an article in the always truthful Capital, "is Watching Topeka." Say ain't it the truth? And for why? Well, if Kansas didn't watch To peka, Kansas would find herself paying taxes to support the To peka police force. Every ttmje the legislature meets along comes some Topeka slicker with' a bill to make the Kansas taxpayers pay for To peka paving, or Topeka real estate, or Topeka schools. Kansas has to watch Topeka. It's the only way we fellows out in the country are able to pay for our board and clothes out of our earn ings. Kansas sure, is watching Topeka. Emporia Gazette. That Is an editorial from the pen of William Allen White. Presumably the author of "What's the Matter With Kansas?" has been spending too much time in Estes Park watching the grass grow. His suggestions to the voters to "Watch Topeka" should at least permit him to secure member ship in the Taxpayers League and might induce him to make a trip to Topeka. One time Mr. White sat in his edi torial office in Emporia and smelled pork as he sniffed the Kansas atmos phere. He wrote an editorial to the effect that there was a pork barrel crganisation in the state senate cre ated to rob the taxpayers and corrupt legislation. The senate called Mr. White to Topeka to testify In a little inquiry as to the corruption. ;In his sworn testimony before the senate he gave each of the members a personal endorsement for honesty of purpose in law making. His only explanation of his dream was that "when I emell smoke I yell fire!" Now. Mr. White is again yelling tire. PossilIy. tho, the fire is in Em poria rather than in Topeka. If Topekans ever succeeded in col lecting a loose nickel off the state legislature, none of the city's Inter ests ever saw the money. Does Mr. White know that for more than twenty years Topeka tried to Induce the legislature to pass an appropria tion bill which would reimburseNthls city for the paving which was laid around the state house square? Does Mr. White know that this city as sumed a portion of the expense and entered into a contract with the state to furnish perpetual Juice for the white way and flood lighting system at the state house? Does Mr. White also know that before even this gen erous contract was made by the legis lature, that Topeka was compelled to enter into a stipulation to waive ail claims for the paving bills which To peka taxpayers had absorbed? Has Emporia done as well? Does the city of Emporia light the state normal grounds free? Does she pave streets along state property free? Then. too. will Mr. White kindly ad vise the taxpayers in one of his fire alarm warnings just how Emporia really secured the appropriation for the Plumb memorial hall? Will Mr. White also tell the taxpayers for whom he feels so concerned Just what part Lyon county's own legisla tors have had in the making of pork barrel legislation In the last fifteen years? Will Mr. White also write little piece and tell the burdened tax payers how certain members of the Lyon county delegation have In recent years been advised to "get right" on certain legislation or lose support for their appropriations? Thn, too, did Mr. White approve these little manip ulations, combinations, legislative trades and pork barrel tactics? Topeka is open for inspection S6S day in the year. She is the common prey of every four-flushing, grand standing politician who- seeks to ad vertise his vote getting reform. Of course Topeka should be watched. She will be watched and always has been, watched. Maybe, too. the state would like to bear something about Emporia. It la being charged that Henry Ford is a candidate for the presidency. To desire the office of president is a laudable ambition and the office is open to any native born citixen of the requisite age who can get It. Mr. Ford's ambition Jn this direction, if he have any, may never be gratified, but it can not be denied that the applica tion of some of his business methods to ''the administration of- government would be a fine thing. It he could command the support of all the per sons who drive his cars he would be formidable candidate. One thing that the farmers wanted most on the convening of the present congress In special session was the enactment of an emergency tariff law, declares the Dubuque Times Journal. That will be news to the farmers of Kansas. If they wanted an emergency tariff they kept re- markably quiet about it. TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL Information Bureau rBKDERIO X HASKIX, Director, Washington, D. C A NEW BIKTHSTONE FOB APRIIi. Washington, D. C. March 27. Jade as an alternative birthstone for the April diamond is being discussed by Jewelry trade organizations. Persons .who wish to make presentsof Jewelry often prefer to give the birthstone be cause of the personal touch. The dia mond, however, is beyond the purse of many people, and, some Jewelers hold, the need for an alternative stone for April is apparent. The quick way out of the difficulty would seem to be simply to add Jade to the gem calendar. But the thing cannot be done so easily, and Jewelers are deliberating carefully the benefits and dangers of the change before .tak ing action. It seems that blrthstones are not a modern device of the Jewelry trade to stimulate business. Birtbstones have been worn for several centuries and the choice and arrangement of the stones selected for the" 1 2 months is traced directly back thru history to the breastplate of Aaron, the high priest of Israel, and to the 12 founda tion stones of the New Jerusalem named- in the Book of Revelation. The list of the 12 stones of Aaron's breastplate is usually given as foUows: sardius, topaz, carbunele. emerald, sapphire, diamond, ligure, agate, ame- tnyst, beryl, onyx, and Jasper. This takes in five of the modern birth stones, and several more birrhstones are included in other translations of the Hebrew. Because not all translators read trie same meaning in the Hebrew charac ters there are controversies as fo the exact stones which were in the orig inal breastplate. The right of Jade to be included In the birthstone list is upheld on the ground that possibly Jade was repre sented on the breastplate. The He brew word ror the sixth stone was translated to mean "the smiter." and scholars, thinking fof the cutting pow er of the diamond, drew the reason able conclusion that this stone was meant. In other versions of the He brew, .however,, a different -word was used, and this was translated as jas per or Jade: so that if Jade does win a place in the gem calendar it will be associated with the proper historic background, even tho its right to be long there is controversial. Ancient Birthstone Tradition. It was hundreds of years before the stones which were so Important to the Israelites became the lucky stones lor birth months. The gleaming jewels of the sacred breastplate were always fascinating and awe inspiring to the Israelites, and they regarded them as especially significant. On each of the twelve gems of the breast plate was engraved the name of one of the twelve tribes of Israel. Tradi tion says that each tribe naturally came to regard the color of its stone as its own color for banners and standards. Whether this is true or not, the precedent of linking a stone and its characteristics wiJS a group of peoole was established. Dr. George F. Kunz. authority on jewels, says in one of his books that the idea pf associating a. stone with each month was suggested centuries ago. He writes: "The origin of the be lief that to each, :montn of the year a special stone was dedicated, and that the stone of the month was en dowed with a peculiar virtue for those born in that month and was their natal stone, may be traced back to the writings of Josephus, in the first century -of our era, and to those of St. Jerome, in the early part of the fifth century. Both these authors dis tinctly proclaim the connection be tween the 12 stones of the high priest's breastplate and the 1 2 months of the year, as well as the 12 zodiacal signs." The long interval before the. popular acceptance of the birthstone Idea, Tr. Kunz attributes to the superstitions regarding the healing power of jewels. Precious stones were from very early times used as agents of healing and of warding off trouble and dis ease. In the Middle Ages philos ophers had much mysterious informa tion regarding tne power or gems- The ruby would prevent attacks of rheumatism. A topaz would cure dis eases of the eye. A wine-colored amethyst would" prevent the wearer from becoming intoxicated regardless of the amount of liquor, consumed. Powdered Gems for Sickness. The dust of diamonds, jade, and other stones was regarded as medi cine for -various' diseases.- Emerald powder mixed with water would cure leprosy. It was believed. So great was the people's faith in the potesrey of jewels and in the wisdom of the phi losophers that valuable Jewels were ground to powder and consumed' with the idea that the virtue of the gem -its strength, purify, fire, or. other characteristics would enter into" the disease part of the system and ef fect a cure. To the people of medieval Europe, a beautiful stone was as mysteriously powerful as radium seems to us. Their- wisest men told them that a turquoise would prevent the wearer from injury if he should fall. If the wearer of a turquoise tumbled down stairs and arrived at the foot with a bioken arm, that was easily explained. Perhaps the turquoise was not prop erly worn. It should touch the skin in order to divert the shock of a fall from the wearer to itself, lf.it was touching the akin, then the wearer should appreciate that if he had not worn it. undoubtedly his neck as well as his arm would have been broken. The turquoise took the worst of the fall to Itself. If either of these argu ments failed to convince, the man of learning could significantly observe that If a Jewel -failed to function as advertised, obviously it was an imita tion and not a true, living gem. The people, princes and poorer folk alike, listened to the scholars and; when they could afford to do so. wore the proper assortment of jewels to keep healthy, or to get rich or to at tract love and friendship. When this gem cult flourished, the individual needed a stone for each emergency. One lucky atone waa not so good as half a dosen, each with its special powers. But. eventually, the people lost faith in concoctions of powdered Jewels, and incantations said over gems whue holding them to a diseased eye or leg. Origin of Tradition. About this time the old association of the twelve Biblical stones with the twelve months was recalled, -and out of Poland, Germany or France it is not certain which came the birthstone custom. In making out the rem calendar, the first stone was assigned to Marc),, and January andebruary Were gi,Ten the last two atenes. In spite of this arrangement, and In spite cf the fact that in different countries the gem calendar varies somewhat, taere is no- mistaking the source from which, the twelve stonts were taken. r A few years ago the National Asso ciation of Jewelers agreed on an of ficial list for this country. Tke stones for the twelve- months in order- are garnet, amethyst, bloodstone, c dia mond, emerald, pearl, ruby, sardonyx, sapphire, opal, topaz and turquoise. Alternative stones for five months also were made official, "as foiiows: aquamarine, for March: moonstone, for June; peridot, fon August:: tour maline, for October, and lapis-Iazuli for December. Helen Hunter's Husband BY JANE PHEWS A DISTURBING SITUATION. Chapter 58. Quite frequently Helen lunched with Barnes. She did not always tieU Jack of the ojaiet little luncheons in some fashionable cafe, not because she thought them wrong, or that she did anything out of the way from her point of view; but because he disliked Barnes, and. had told her tie didn't wish to talk of him. Poor Jack was constantly giving Helen an excuse to do as she wished. altho lie did not realise it. Then too she occasionally attended one of the gay tea dances with Barnes. Ifhe loved dancing, and danced well. Barnes too was a finished dancer, and perhaps they should not be blamed for their fondness for dancing to gether. One afternoon about 6:30 at one of these places, a place patronized by so many different classes of society that it would be useless to attempt to on? umerate them. As Helen said to Mrs, Layton: "High and low, rich and poor, swells, and demi-monde, all go, why shouldn't I?" Mrs". Layton promptly agreed that she should. They were resting after a dance, sitting at a table drinking their tea and talking animatedly. Two men came in and seated themselves near them. 'Look like prohibition agents!" Barnes'whispered to her, as ho-slipped a flask into his pocket. He. and also Helen, knew they had seen, but as they made no move neither gave it much thought, and finished tire drink, in a tall glass, the law forbid them to take. A drink which, like many others, they took more frequently than before the country went dry. Again they danced. When they re turned to the table, the men were still sitting near. "Watching the house!" Barnes once more whispered. "Probably they haven't handed over graft enough!" and they chatted gayly, forgetting their two ordinary looking neighbors. ,"I do wish Jack cared more for dancing!" Helen said during a pause in the conversation. "I don't! Then he would be with you instead of me." "No. he couldn't; not In the day time. He isn't as rich as you are, and so isn't able to dance in the afternoon. But if he cared more about it we could make up little dancing parties in the evening.' "I thought you kept pretty busy evenings. It seems to me you are al ways on the go. I don't mind of course when I am one of the party, but when Tm not" Barnes! pause was significant. but Helen-' only laughed. His love making was agree able so long as he did' not overstep the bounds, which tip to now he- had been clever enough not to do:-" and many of his double entendress were not understood. "Don't laugh! I am miserable when I think you may be with some other man." "But I am always with another man! I am married, you know!": She still, laughed "That can't be helped T suppose. your being with Hunter, altho ven rTn.isH. now. more seTious- Iv than neriiaDS he ever before had done when talkine of thflr in timacy. "And when I think that ne may be absent, and you with some other as you are with me, it drivea me mad." "Nonsense:" Jt was Jielen usual reply to anything phe did not quite understand, or which she wished to avoid- But she had flushed rosily. Like all women of her caliber, she adored admiration, thrived on it-Abt solutely virtuouu, she longed for- ad miration as keenly as did the veriest demi-mondaine. And she. as the saying- is, "s-rw allowed it whole" which they did not, Helen had no way f iuderinir flattery at its faee vaJue. "It isn't nonsense! But come,- let's dance! This will be the last one-." "Yt, I wouldn't misa it for- the worldl" They both arose, and juat they were about to step upon the floor, one of the men at the next table quietly touched Barnes on the arm. "Come with me." he said, holding his coat open a bit so that both Hor ace and Helen glimpsed his shield. "Better come quietly," the man addd, as he saw refusal on Barnes face. "It will be better for the lady." "It's that flask." Barnes said fn an. aside to Helen, men aloud: "jHJease excuse me. Mrs. Brown," and followed the man out. "He called me Mrs. Crown to pro tect me," Helen thought gratefully as she too quietly passed from the room in their wake. "He i always thought ful." (Tomorrow Helen receives a terrible shock.) JUST FOLKS BY EDGAR A. GTJEST. J I think that I can stand it when the tulips nod at me- With the Vlue skies- hlph a bora ma and the preen upuiitha tree I think that I can listen to the robins' chrful sons; And stilt en about my duty, tho Hie tempter s voice -s strong But 1 kuow that I shall wakea and for sake the haunts of men When I hear some glad voice shouting that the fishing's good again. The lure of sprlDg is mighty aod the blossoms on the trees Have a coaxing way xbout them sod a manner, if you please. That upsets my stork of courage but I think I can resist The urge to drop my burdens, tho Tit fidpret and 111 twist And hunger for my freedom, but X kaow I'll droft ray pen At the first glad Indication that the fish ing's good again. I think that I can stand It when the green is on the tree And the wieh to play the loafer start the wannerinsi in me. But if I am at the window and two boys should cham-e to stroU With their pols upon their should ere to a certain Tis&tug note. Then- ne power on earth can hold-e 1 shall quit my stuffv dea For I canH resist temptation when the 4 fishing's good again. (Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. iioeet.jV- ON SECOND THOUGHT BY JAY E. HOUSE. (From Philadelphia Public Ledger.) A Neck Is Offered for the Block. sir It may, perhaps, seem an im position upon, your openness of mind In tendering, as you have in your col umn, to any who feel that they may be competent to conduct your column the privilege of so doing, and thereby relieve you to fulfill your desire to become editor and publisher of the Weekly Gleaner. If you are entirely sincere in your statement, not that I want to relieve you of your present work nor with any malicious .disparagement of your capaDimies, but I might say that I always have desired to conduct a col umn. I once had tried to interest the editoral chiefs of .several Pittsburgh papers to grant me the space to start a column while yet a reporter on their papers, but found them all unrespon sive for the suggestion. There seemed to be a personal aversion for columns on those newspapers. Their policies were narrow and they feared conflict ing impressions to be cited by one who may have challenged their meager outlook. Now I have drifted away from newspaper work, but ljHng dormant has always been that desire to be a columnist. Your indignation in "re torting L. F. therefore finds me chal lenging your assertion, deliberative or perfunctory, to give- up willfully your column to him who feels he can write a column as good as your own. I am ready at any time to assume the responsibilities if you are ready to permit the change of "Second Thoughters." L. L. Of course, we should have to take thn matter up- with the chief. It is only fair, we think; that he should be consulted about it. And we'd hesi tate to make the change unless he were entirely committed to it. Be fore doing so we would advise-Jj. L. that the work of a columnist requires some slight preparation for the task in hand; not much,- perhaps, but some. In our .own case, as an instance, we began the preparation a long time ago by covering the monthly meetings of the school board and the under takers' "run." Having shown some capacity for that work, we were, in ttrtve. promoted to the police head quarters assignment. One spring. In an effort to ascertain whether we were worthy of further advancement. they set us to writing sports. A year or two later we were gam promoted, this time to the dramatic page, from which we stepped upward to politics, where we caught the legislative de tail and became- privileged to attend great political conventions wearing a cane hooked Jauntily over the left arm. After that came our first great promotion. We were made a city editor. Still later we were successive ly managing editor aid editor, and not infrequently Dotn. ana alter mat tney figured we were competent to write a column and granted us the oppor tunity to do so. Probably the inten sive training to which we were sub jected would be unnecessary in L. L.'s case, but we are satisfied he would require some preparation for the job. Afcolumnist needs no particular equipment for-his work; but he should hav a smattering of art,, literature, .he drama, sports, philosophy, politics, geography, history, wassail and aong. He must know what is going on in the world about him. It is greatly to his 'advantage if he knows science and languages. He should have an un erring knowledge of mass psychology, a sense of humor and the ability, when necessary, to say all there is to be said on any subject in six lines of space. Granted these qualifications, he can get 1 40 a week for writing a column on any man's newspaper. We fancy L. L., given the requisite training, adequately equipped for the Job in all of its essentials save one. He seems to have no sense of humor. It would be absolutely necessary for him to acquire that before taking up chosen work. We have been unable to make much headway with the story of the Bucks county wild man. Perhaps we should make no attempt to interpret it. But it strikes us that the son who is try ing to establish the identity or a father in order that the latter may be tried for murder is too blamed filial. 'It was at this point," we quote from the news story, "that Mrs. Anita Osuma elbowed her way thru the crowd and protested the action of the magistrate in discharging the pris oner. 'This man is a married man and "has two children she said." It Is difficult to keep up with the statute. When was the law making it an offense to have a wife and two children passed, and who sponsored it? We do not know the Philadelphian who, up to Wednesday, had not learn ed that Mr. Wilson no longer is presi dent. But we think we could name the Philadelphia newspaper he has been in the habit of reading. George Matthew Adams Daily Talk MORX1XG, NOON AXD NIGHT We sleep only to wake again. And then into the day and its activities, appeal and incidents we go only to sleep again! Our little lives aTe filled with morn ings, noons and nights. And were it not for the Creator 'of these movements "Of time that come to us all, what ah expanse of mo notony our lot here would be! But as it is. Morning comes with its freshness and promise. Noon wtth its inspiration Night with its fulfill ments. fnly as we turn over routine., as the farmer does the dead soil that it may Jbe reborn again, are we able to rout sameness, and put in its place richness of experience and accom plishment. Each fay comes to us in the ap pearance of a darkened room The shades are drawn. We know not what manner of day we are going to have. .But as we step to each window and raise each shade, the light streams in. We know that we are to haVe as com panions every gift of the Vnivwse. And God pity the man who can see nothing in Nature but monotony and dullness merely morning, noon and night. Every thought of ours produces a definite effect significant or not. We are meesured in the world by the height and breadth and depth of the appreciations that come out of our experiences.- And we grow feappy aa we pass the sensations from these appreciations along. Morning, noon and night, to you who wish to live the life of action, are a prog! am. Into your morning you will put courage and determination, a well thought-out plan, cheer and' the. de sire to serve. Into your noon you will put laughter, a little rest, many kind nesses shown, w little art and perhaps a song. While Into night you will come with a glad prayer, arms full of that which you have gathered from your toil, and treasuring in your heart the knowledge that you have done your best. So that morning, noon and night 'shall spell "Victory to you Copyright, 1922. by George Matthew Adams, Dorothy Dix Talks BY DOROTHY DIX WeeM Klches raid W. The Girl and the Phone 2. "Yet what is the poor devil of a fel low to do when the girls he likes and goes with, call him up?" continued this young man. "He can't insult them and tell them for Heaven's sake to get off the wire and let him alone. He can't say to his boss that he never calls up a girl in business hours, and that he can't help It if he is pursued over the wire. He is Just the poor goat whose chances in life are being electrocuted by girls who are afflicted With acute telephonitis. "And the telephone is the bane of the young man's life socially, as well as in business. It used to be that a man could call on a girl, or not, as he pleased, and that was the end of it. No questions were asked. Also in his leisure a n.an could go where he likes, and he was at liberty to choose the lady to whom, he paid attention. "Those were the good old days be fore the invention of the telephone. Now women do their husband hunting-over the telephone. "The snare they lay for a man is made of copper wire, and he has got Just as much chance to escape the noose as the branded calf has to escapi the lariat of the expert cowboy at a round-up. "When you don't go to see a girl. she doesn't infer from that that, you don't want to see her. She calls you up and asks you why. You perjure yourself like a gentleman about being busy tonight, She asks, 'Why not come tomorrow night You lie about titv v i ii 1 1 vns&sviiieiih ivi lumuiiun nignt. one says, w nat s me matter with the next night?' You reply that you are sorry but your mother is com ing to town that night. She sweetly replies that she will look foe you the night after then, and, seeing that every chance of making a get-away-is gone you say desperately, 'Oh, darn it, I'll come tonight.' "Take It from, me that the real rea son of the decline in matrimony is because so -many girls have the tele phone habit. There is simply noth ing that a man hates and loathes as much as having women phone him because they always seem to hit the exact psychological moment when it is most irritating to be disturbed. It is just when you are in the midst of an important business deal, or have lighted a good cigar1, or your dinner has just been put on the table, that you are called away to answer the phone. "Furthermore, no man likes to be pursued, and when it is done at long distance that doesn't even give him a sporting chance of escape, it rouses all his fighting blood. Moreover, he is absolutely afraid to marry a girl with the telephone mania for fear it is a. chronic complaint. "So If I had a sister I would teach her to avoid the telephone as if it were a loaded bomb that would ex plode if she ---touched it, and blow her matrimonial" chances to smither eens. Copyright, 1922, by tho Wheeler Syn dicate Inc.) UTTLE BENMVS KOTE BOOK BY LED PAPH. Me and Puds Simkins was going erround saying to the fellows, Hay,-4 yotr got something on your hose, and wen they sed Wat and put their hand up to find out, we sed. Your fingers. Being a pritty good Joke, and we started to try it'on kids we never saw before, ferst Pods trying It on one and then me trying it on one. The one Puds tried it on being a kid with glasses but a fearse ixpression. Puds saying, Bay fello, you got something on your nose. Wat? sed the kid putting his hand up and' Puds sed. Tour fingers, and the kid sed. Hay, don't you get Hppy, for 2 pins Id puntch you in the snoot, if It wasent for these glasses Id do it enyway, none of your lip, now, do you wunt a rite i I do if you do, take those glasses of, sed Puds looking as if he would drather tawk about fighting than fite, and the "other kid kepp on tawking back looking the same way, and then the other kid kepp on going and pritty soon, I tried it on a middle size kid with no glasses but' a peaceful ixpres sion saying. Hay there, wats .that on your nose Wat, wats watT.sea tne Kia putting his hand up. and I sed. Your fingers. Is that sipposed to be funny? sed the kid. and I sed, Sure,- and he sed, So's this. .Meening a fearse putch amung the ribs he gave me Jest then. and I sed,. Hay, hay, cant you take a joak? Sure, cant you? sed the kid. And he kepp on going. Proving beware Of peeple that dont argue mutch. Dinner Stories Kathleen and Josephine, both aged 'six years, were bosom friends, as had been their families for generations back. So the Jones's were In a w t,nM U V. t ...I k. v, ut, 111. mi j n iiv in-: i uuuic wiih Wathleen when she cnmA hntfi. from I school several days crying, and say ing: "I won't sit with Josephine!" "Why, has Josephine made you mad "No." "Well, what's the matter, then?" 'Cause she's got freckles, and I am afraid I will catch them." After-Mr. Brown -pad raked "his yard he took the accumulated rub bish into the street to burn. A num ber ef neighbors' children came flock ing about the bonfire, among them a little girl whom Mr. Brown did not re member having seen before. Wishing to make the stranger feel at ease, he beamed upon her and said, heartily: "Heile, -Isn't this a new face?" A deep red suffused her rrecklea 'No." she stammered, "it ain't new. It's Just been washed.. Evening Story Mary O'Brien. BY LILLIACE M. MITCHELL. John Bainbrldge was gulping the last drop of coffee at the breakfast table with one' eye oh his watch, which was propped up before him, and one eye on the boarder who sat across the table. He did not want to be late again, for old Manson was get ting grouchy of late. When the wait ress came In and said that Mr. Man son was en the telephone and wished to speak to Mr. Bainbrldge,. John fair ly gasped. "There are half a dozen agents out there right on the ground to show this farmer the place," he heard Manson saying. "Nevertheless, I think that we should be represented. I'll leave the car at the corner and go down town the rest of the way on the 'L.' You skip out there and hang around. If we could make the sale it would mean a fat commission for you. Bain-bridge.- Go to it. Get it!" Bainbridge was one of the younger salesmen in the realty corporation and as yet somewhat unversed in sales talk. As he hurried toward the cor ner to get into the seda'n which was waiting there, he sniffed at the air of the early morning and thought what a wonderful day it would be in the country where he was going. He wished that he knew some charming girl to take with him. somebody who loved the smell tt clean,- fresh coun try air. He rapidly thought over the list of girls he knew. It was a short list and they all lived fairly near. He stopped before the Adams house and Eloisa herself answered the door. 1 She blushed scarlet when she saw him and asked him to- step inside. "I got up late,' she began apologising, "and I haven't had a chance yet to "Oh, well, never mind," John Bain bridgo cut in; "I had to. drive out to the country and I thought he eyed her soiled frock and her un laced boots distastefully, "If you'd phoned," she began, "but now It would take me a half hour- "Better luck net time," he said as he hurried off. He gave a short whistle as he shoved in the clutch. "But she surely i9 charming in the evening!" At Anna Compton's the. maid an swered the door, a saucy maid, who did not trouble to go upstairs,, but who called up that""E gentleman want ed to see Miss Anna. He heard Anna's voice, now more on the querulous order than the lilting, laughter-loving voice that he knew. "That doorbell wakened me! Send him away; he's probably a man with coupons from some photograph studio or somebody wanting something!" It was an almost dased young Jchn Bainbridge who again stepped into the sedon belonging to the Acme Realty Corporation. The time Was fleeting and he must, start out for the long drive that was ahead of him. He could not risk being late, and yet It seemed a pity to take such a good drive alone when some one else might as well enjoy it, top. Besides, he would like company. The traffic was getting heavy now and "so be took a short cut up a side street." He saw a few fa miliar hquses and remembered. Mary O'Brien lived along here in one of these houses. He saw tho very house now and undecidedly drew up at the big white stone in front that pointed out the fact that they had once had enough "carriage company" to use a DIOCK. Here again the girl of the house an swered the door Mary 0'BrJn her self. Her hair was smooth and pret tily dressed and her shoes were well polished, strapped ones that were fast ened properly. Her apron, tho. Was a mass of blue and yellow streaks. "Hello, Jackie!" she greeted With a wide smile. "Thought you never were going to come around any more. Come on in." "I can't," he temporised, "I stopped Just for a minute. You see. I'm going to take a long drive out into the coun try to try to sell a wealthy commercial artist a gentleman's country place and I had room in the car and thought maybe you'd like to drive along." Her eye danced. "I'd love it!" she exclaimed enthusiastically. "But." he went on evenly, "I I thought maybe you'd be dressed enough to go I've got to get there at once." But Mary was already tugging at her apron that covered her from neck to hem. "The kitchen needed paint-1 ing and I thought that Mary O'Brien, house artist, might as well do the job. 1 Mu3ic IsEosentlkl g,.'Jii'W.Hi-".'ll f.S UIIIIIIMUlltUilli.j.jfa,, lll(llillljl. II I),!!IHIII'II.M l.il.ll HIJIi i. roHeum) Instrument of the In the old house wl re Fraiu Liszt passed Ills luct years, still stands his Steinway. Here the master of Wcrmor flayed for the rulers of the eeu-tii. who eame to do him homage. And here, too, p'nyi-d other masters of the piano friends and diselples of Usst's men such as Rabcnsteln, de Paehmunn, Jonefry! Many m young genius et-t fingers to a Steinway ,tar the first time in Oils, Itpuco, trf Listts. And It worthy of note that almost without exception they, too, ehoae the Steinway just as JAn hud done befor-i them, Justus the masters of today have done after them. Lowest factory prices on Steinway Pianos. Call or write. But- I'm all dressed. Just-Jet me get a hat and cover the paint Jar so It won't dry up." She now had the apron off and a neat dark blue frock, warrevenled. "Yes, Jack Paihtaridgo; jDon!t know. I suppose in time for lunch," he heard her telling her mother. "All righty!" i And alt.the way ,out to the town where the wealthy commercial artist lived, of rather was stopping at the hotel. Mary O'Brien told him of all that had happened since she had lan't seen him, and John Bainbridge found himself laughing as he had not laughed for months. Some way his mouth had cultivated a smile, but tho laugh was, or had been, gone. She sat in the 'back .of the car while he drove the prospect about, and when the house was shown Mary -tnade sev eral suggestions as to what might be accomplished here and there with a little paint It was a surprised John Bainbridge who heard the commercial artist sug gest a check to bind the bargain until his attorneys could look up the title. "You'll have to take half i the money." Bainbridge told Mary as they drove home after luncheon. She stared, then laughed and shook her head. "But I never would have sold him alone!" expostulated John. "He liked the way you told him to fix up that solarium and the little room off the study. He said I had a fine little wife," he ended wistfully. "Mary, why not "I told mother I'd be 'home for lunch," said Mary, her eyes straight ahead and her cheeks very pink. "And the commission Js enough on that one -piece alone to got our furni ture," said John Bainbridge his eyes on the narrow strip of road ahead. "Wasn't it lucky, Mary, that you were dressed and ready!" And he smiled as he thought of Eloise and Anna. (Copyright, 192S, by tho McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Questions Answers Q. Is Central University, Kentucky, a state school? o. T. H. A. Ceutral University of Kentucky is a aectajriHn Institution, under the isUMpicea of the Presbyterinn Imrrh. Q. How nmuy people are there whonre more than UK) years old V J. W. A. A. The censiis report for IWo shows that there Tvern 4,2ii7 In the I nited States who were 100 years old or older nt the time the censun was taken. Of these, 1,561 were xuea and 2.70i were women. Among the candidates for entmnr-e to west Point who foil to pass entrain- exams, what subject bothers most of them? G. W. N. A. The "West Point records from Pot to 1!17 Bliow that 4,l"d bovs were rJHted by the A(ndemi Boards 1'he greatest num ber of failures was in grammas, a.syO tail ing to pans In this subject. Q. What was the highest point of our national debt? S. P. 2tf-K. A. The Treasury department sovs that the peak of the public d-ht was reached on August 2J. 101U. At that date It was I.oeS.TOlGHS.Ol. Q. Is there a plant where willow wood Is used for the mal lug of artificial limbs? A. P. O. A. The Forest Service says tunt willow wood Is used in 80 per cent of the artificial limbs that are manufactured. Miinetiiiiia bans wood is used. Willow Is very hhUh factory as it has the combined necessary properties of liichtness and strength. Q. When and where will the Pan American Conference of Women be held i A. ii. H. A. This conference will be held In Pal timore. April ifO-i.'y, 192 1". Q. Ioen It take more pnw-r to drive a rehlcle weighing y(H jiounds by a propeller i vi- vy iruiuou power. Jl. I". A. More power Is required to drive n vehicle weighing iirtO pounds by a propeller than by t met ion power. 4- What is a "charter-party"? K. f A. A charter-party Is the contrnrt exe cuted by the freighter and the muHter nr owner of a ship, selling forth the t.rm upon which the ship Is hired to freight. Q. What does the largest hog hi the States weigh? AV. I... 1. A. It in practically Impossible to gt authentic data rRgnrdintr the lurgcttt hog in the T'nited Stntes. The largest ue tf which the Department of Agricuitur- ha definite information .fa an animal in Mo- state of, Maryland .which weighs 1.1 .VI pounds. Q. What i the wealth of the I'hlHpplne Inland? J. M. A. The estimated total wealth of the Island is S5,5-,0M,004i. (Any reader CHn get the answer to any questions by writing The Torieka Sute Journal Information Ilurenu, Frederic J. Hnskin. Director. Washington. I. C. This offer applies strictly to Information. The II ii res ii cannot give advice on Jegnl, medi cal, fand financial matters. It does not at tempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive rerenrcb on a-fy sub ject. Write your question plnlnlr and briefly, til re full name nnd address and enclose two eonta In stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to tJi Inquirer. Immortals" J 833 Kansas Are.-' Phone 1208

Page 5

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING; MARCH 30, 1922 Guaranteed IIS REARING TO GO Pyorrhea Treatment ms Southwestern League Season Opens 3 Weeks From Today. At T-as a Trealnwnt For Sucwss-fully Combatting Tills Utread liae A 'must Immediately th paia anii tr t u r of Pyorrhea, XiefiiDC and VU-vrati um. Loos Teth, t., is nh.iyeti by th? we of Moore's Pyorrhea Kmiy. Further; vwm tightens tb ttb. make- th caai! firm mail hw!i tb dieaad onditioii KrerT sufferer from thss gainful. rtaoprous and dreaded venditions. an use. Movre i Pyorrhea limdy under a abs- t lut f aannt of Mtisf action or i-hit back. Your druggist has it. or wiTl .-t it f lor ymi. He is aurbrixd to refund it j purchjrse price t tor customer who is nut Mtisf ltd after usic; it. ret a bottie tod.iy. If your drrj;js8t I lt9 mot hav if. write to M .re Labors- l torie, Ppt. J. 21 H Grand tV., Kan:s City. Mo., who will m? ibat tmi ari-! romptlT nppiiJ. Ac-vpt in substitute. nsisc on More Pyorriwai Kerned. It is Ruaranted to jrie itiftory r-suli r money immediately refunded. A4t. kocree Independence and CoffejTille To Start Strong. Jost three wpfks from today Dick Cooley" s baseball warriors will clasb with Jack Hardin's club at Muskogee. The othr norLhern rluba will be tartgHngr in the south, at the same time and the battle for the first half of the season's honors will be on. The Southwestern League is all set and rearing to go for the start April 20. All of the" towns have been chosen, the managers are busy whip ping their teams together, the sched ule has been adopted, the umpires ap pointed and ail that in necessary to work the r-fshi towns into a white heat is a little sunshine anti warmer weather. Here are the ciiiss that comprise the circuit and the managers of the SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PAIN III FEW MINUTES various teams: QUIT TOBACCO j "Rheumatism. lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains, sprasns. aching joints. "Vh-n you are suffering so you cm hardiy get around, just try Red Pepper Rub. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into pain and congestion relief comes at once. Just as soon as you apply Red Pep per Rub you feel the tinK-ing heat. In three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and the torture is srone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from red peppers, costs littie at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on every package. Adv. So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit A 1 .--i'o-LEC nas helped thousands to j break the costly, nerve-shattering to i bacco habit. Whenever you have a lonr.ng for a "smoke or chew, just piace a harmless No-To-Bac tablet f in your mouth instead. Ail desire j stops. Shortly the habit is completely broken, and you are better off men rally, physically, financially.- It's so easy, so simple. Get a bos of No-To-j Cac and if it doesn't release you from all craving for, tobacco in any form. 1 your druggist will refund your money j without Question. Adv. Hutchinson. Emmet Rogers. Salina. John J. MeCloskey. Topeka, Iick Cooley. Sapulpa. Barney Cleveland. Independence. Ted Waring. Hartlesville. Xed Pettigrew. CoffeyviUe. Josh Clarke. The Southwestern league has gone outside of the personnel of last year's organization for only two new man agers, however, at the same time only two of the ciubs this year will be un der the same management as last year. Independence? and Coffcyville Strong. Ted Waring is still manager of the pennant-winning Independence team and Jo5h Clarke hasn't given up the reins of the scrappy CoffeyviUe aggre gation. Waring, with the financial support of several wealthy oil men. promises to cause a lot of trouble in the circuit again this year, and Clarke's team is also coming strong, according to reports. Clarke at one time managed the Sioux City ciub in the Western league and is a brother of Fred Clarke, who for many years was manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates in the National league. But if any one thinks that Josh benefits by a lot of free advice from his brother they are mistaken. "I told Fred a long time ago that while he probably knew how to run a big league club. said Josh while in To peka recently, "he didn't know a thing about this kind of stuff. And it is true to the extent that it is a different kind of a job altogether. The minor league manager always has the hardest job. The big league manager is given a club while we fellows have to make 'em. We find and develop players for the bis" league manager." Fine Park at Mu&kogee. Muskogee has a new manager. Roy organ. who is taking the place of Bobby Wallace, but Corgan was on the team in the position of shortstop last season. The Mets promise to be one of the strongest teams in the league this year. Manager Corgan has about forty-five players under contract and has been engaged in the weeding out process for several days. Muskogee is the second largest town in the league and is thoroly inocu lated with the baseball fever. Last year the Mets outdrew Joplin. Sioux City and St. Joseph in the Western lajrue. Incidentally the ciub has its home in a municipal athletic park, built last year at a cost of $100,000. The grandstand, a modern, concrete affair, cost nearly $70,000 alone. Just at present, however, the Mets are hon3,ek?ss. as a big temporary struc ture ha been erected in the ball park to handle the Rotary convention to day and Friday. Cooley a Nw Manager. Tick Coolev. manager of the To- f peka club, and Barney Cleveland. manager of the Sapulpa team, are the only two new managers in the league this season. Bartlesville has a new manager but he is Ned Pettigrew, who was with the Independence club last year, and during a time when Waring was incapacitated, was acting manager of that club. Emrnett Rogers, who has been ap pointed manager of the Hutchinson club, was in the league last season as personal representative of President Ensley Barbour, and league scout. John MeCloskey. of the Salina club, was manager of the Bartlesville team last year. MeCloskey was the man chasen to put Topeka into the league, but went to Salina instead when it was found expedient to bring Cooley back to the old home town. The new towns In the league are, Hutchinson. Topeka and Salina. which take the place of Parsons, Miami and PHtsburg. Parsons and Miami were the only towns to make a. poor show ing in the league last year and the league transferred the two franchises to Hutchinson and Topeka. respective ly, without cost to either city, but Sa lina had to pay $2,000 for the Pitts burg franchise- M'CLOSKEY SIGNS 14 MEN Salina Team Leaves Soon to Train at Clarcmore, Ok la. Salina, Kan.. March 30. Fourteen baseball players of the new Salina j team of the Southwestern league, led by "Babe" Bagwell, the hardest hitter in the league last year, win leave oa Una th:s week or early next week for Clarmore, Okla.. to begin spfTng train ing, according to J. J. MeCloskey, manager of the local team. MeCloskey expects to have eighteen men in the training camp, most of them new to the league, but men who are more or less familiar with Kansas baseball. The Hutchinson team of the league will be in training at Wag ner, which is near enough to Claremore that several exhibition games will be played between the two Kansas teams. It was decided that the spring train ing should be done in a climate that is more stable and temperate than that which Kansas usually affords; hence the excursion to Oklahoma. Manager MeCloskey hopes to have TAILORED AT PASHICM FARE mfEE PAR-VEE WHILE THE FASHION PARK DE SIGNING ROOMS HAVE ALWAYS BEEN NOTED FOR STYLE DEVEL OPMENTS OF UNUSUAL CHAR ACTER, NONE OF THEIR DEVEL OPMENTS APPROACHES PAR-VEE IN ORIGINALITY OF THOUGHT. THE BACK IS UNIQUE, THE FRONT IS SUBSTANTIAL AND THE COMBI NATION ACHIEVES SERVICEABIL ITY FOR BOTH SPORT AND UTILITY WEAR. PAR-VEE IS ADVERTISED IN THE CURRENT ISSUE OF THE SATURDAY EVENING POST. Featured here at and upwards CCSJOM SERFICE WITHOUT THE dSSOTAyCE Of A TRY-OS READT-TO-PUT-OX TAILORED AT FASHION PARS Auerbach Guettel TAe Palace Clothing Co. Featured here at $45 and upwards the batting ability of tHe locai slus pers in keen trim, i-faJy to start strong against the CoffeyviJle team when they -open there on April 20. After that they will play a series in Sapulpa. Bartlesville and Muskogee, then return to Salina for the opening J game here May 3. i MeCloskey also announces that he has ordered two sets of uniforms for the team, and these are expected to be here by Friday. I LINOW PLEASES THE CROWD i .a I. Giant Russian To Meet Alan Eustace Tuesday Night. Ivan 1.1 now, the giant Russian, who meets Aia.n Hustace here Tuesday nigh.t is not onJv a wonderful wrestler, but is one of those fellows who pleases and wins over a, crowd at all times. He is a. dangerous op ponent for anyone, ircluding Zbyszko or Lewis, as he can hurl his ponder ous body thru the air in tigrer like springs, cl-.impinti on the murderous headiock. or some other powerful grip and bea; his opponent to the mat. L.inuw Nys gives the crowd a run for their mney and rever waits for the other :i;an to take the aggressive. Litiow does tot like to be on the de fer si ve ar d is always striving to get behind his man and fasten on some grip that will pin shoulders to the mat. lie is a!so noted for his p&tneness, ar.d it; his last match 'vith Lewis he staved an Lour and thirty jatnutes with th chimrion, breaking the headloclr five times, and cnly les ng after the s ith attempt when he -was renieivd s:mcst unconscious by tre present ciiamp t n. Eustace is also an aggressive wrestler and when these two giants meet on the mat. it should be a wres tling classic, that will give the fans plenty of reason for comment in weeks to come. The Kansan is right ia line for another trial at the championship, and as thevwinner has been promised a match with Lewis, it adds a great deal to the interest already being manifest in this contest. Eustace will try as he never did before, and if Linow can pin his shoulders to the mat. he will beat the Wakefield man out of an opportunity that really means a life's ambition to him. With Tony Ross and Bull Smith meeting in the semi-final contest, it is truly a double bill for the wrestling fans and everything indicates a record crowd at the auditorium on next Tues day evening. Everything Yon Buj at This Store Mast Be Right -or Tour Money Back" HOPPE HAS NO REGRETS "Best Man Von'J He Says as Cue Match Goes to Schacfer. BT WILLIE HOPPE. Chicago. March SO. I lost my chance to win back the title by a m cue, not thru a psychological situation created by the cries of a gallery fan or the remarks of the referee immedi ately preceding the fatal slip. It haooened this way: I was shoot in. trying to run out. Schaefer was 1.490. He had only ten to go. I knew I couldn't afford to give him another shot. As I was about to shoot point 1.46S somebody in the great crowd upstairs shouted: Shoot: I had my cue posed to make a dif ficult masse, and because or the crxtr cal situation at the moment, I was proceeding with the utmost precau tion. I shot. I made it Then, acting from the best motive. Refexee Herbert Levis raised his voice and informed the gatlery that further interruptions or annoyances would not be tolerated. As I was about to shoot again, the ovation that greeted the referee's re mark shook Orchestra hall. I was attempting a long draw and was aiming at the cue ball low with plenty of Knglish on it. I let go. hit the cue ball just a little too low and it flipped to one side, bounced once or twice and my chance for the title was gone. Schaefer, a peerless player if -ever there was one, ran 10 and the match was over." Score: Schaefer l,50y; Hoppe. 1.4SS. I have absolutely no alibi. The best man won. I do not blame the man in the gallery. I do not, above all, blame the referee. I figured it was one of the "breaks" in the game that I mis-cued. SPOONING PARLOR IS ABSURD. But Youur People's Associations Are ?-FcTtile Ground,"' Says Sanderson. Wichita. Kan.. March 30. Toung people's associations are conceded to be the most fertile ground for court ships, declared Or. Ross Sanderson, ex ecutive secretary of the Wichita Fed eration of Churches. The "spooning parlor merely' for the purpose of permitting the couples to caress, however, is absurd. Doc tor Sanderson believes. There can be no finer result from the work of the church than that its younger members should ripen their friendship under the proper chaperon age and marry." he said. "But when the courtship or companionship loses' its dignity and becomes public demonstration, it ceases to make for home building, which is what the church desires." IRRIGATE A XICRERSOS FARM. R. Trostle Gets Pom p With 2,000 Gallons s Minute Capacity. Xickerson. March 30. R. S. Tros tle. a farmer living three miles south of here, is preparing to irrigate 160 acres of his farm this year. He has purchased a large centrifu gal pump with a capacity of 1.000 gal lons of water a minute. The water will be taken from a' large reservoir dug in excavating sand for commer cial purposes. The reservoir ia fed by an underflow. 25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA From thm columns of THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL' Xarrh 39, 1WT. Col. Copelaad Gordon ia about to com mence an action ia some court of com petent jaristiiction. to restrain the proprie tor of the Hotel Normandie of Washington. I. C. from removing the county aeat of Copeland eounty. Kansas, from the corner of inta ana Kansas avenue to ine ciiyixv ctfy. The Sons of Herman hare elected the fol lowiag officers: Otto Kucha?, president; Hcmiin Hohnbaam. vice cresidnt: Henry j-k-hroeder. secretary; Charles Hoeland. fil naaciai ecrary; uhbc Aauenuu, re us urer Jacob Mueller, 'trustee. Mi Franc Littlefield will enre thimble party Thursday afternoon fr Mis Eleanor wnaoo. roe guests wm oe umite-a to mem bers of the Oouze Whist club and Miss WiSaon bridal party. Mr TT. E. Ball "will sire a parlor talk oa Art and Artists in Browning, illoatraxed tv photograph. Wednesday afternKn at the home of Mrs. Frante Merriam. Col lege tfrow. for the benefit of the "Kbader- garten Association." The Modern Literature elnb met this al- 1 TLT it Mr J? IT I ontn--iina' Dpec For Friday and Saturday $1.00 Neckwear, 43c $1.00 Siik Neckwear. "Also silk- I fitted 4-in-hands. Short lots. Special for Friday and Saturday XtJC 9 $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts, Sac 11.50 and $2.00 Negligee Shirts, g All in good patterns, just odd lots. All sizes. Special-for Fri. Q C S day and Saturday..; OJC S3 and $3.50 Pajamas, $1.65 8 J 3. 00 and $3.50 Men's fine Pa jamas. A special puVchase and sale. All sizes, styles and colors. m' Special for Friday and CI CC Saturday.".. 1.UJ Ladies' $2.00 Chiffon Hose, $1.45. Ladies' $2.00 Eilk Chiffon Hose 9 in all the new colorings for Spring B to match shoes. Special fljl jr for Friday and Saturday I Men's 75c Silk Hose, 3 for $1.35. w Men's "3c Silk and Fibre H 3' Hose in plain or drop stitch weaves. All the best colorings. Special for Friday and Saturday r C "f Of O 3 pairs for.. X.OU 1 $1.50 Nainsook Union Suits, 89c. lien's $1.50 and $2.00 Dimity Athletic Union Suits, Very well made, cut good and full. All sizes. Special for Friday and SQ Saturday OVC 3 Suits for 3,2.50. 0 Men's $1.50 Night Robes, 85c Men's $1.50 Night Robes, full cut, plain or fancy trimmed, ail Special for Friday or ou Two-Trouser Suits, $25 For men and young men In con servative and sport models. Kvery suit has an extra pair of trousers. Special for Friday and COC Saturday J Gabardines, $21.50 Genuine all-wool Gabardines, satin lined, belted with F.agiau shoulder model for men and young men. Special tfOI CA Friday and Saturday. tpLi I .DJ Hart Schaffner Marx Trousers, $7.00. Made from the finest suit ends, blue serses and fine worsteds in cluded in this lot. Values to $12.50. Special for Fri day and Saturday $7.00 Men's $2 Overalls, $1 Men's genuine No. 220 b?u denim Overalls and Jackets nl sizes to be had. SiK-cial .1 ff" for Friday and Saturday ?X.UU Boys Percale Blouses, 59c. Neat patterns in fancy striped percales; ages 6 to 16; good fuM cut and made with yokes;. ru lar 75c values. Special Fri- CQ day and Saturday v7CJ Boys Spring Caps, 95c. All wool fabrics in the popular" tweeds and light color?; new pleated backs and one-piece tops; size3 6 to t regular t.( values. Sfiecial Friday and Saturday 95c Other Odd Trousers, $5.00 Boys Athletic t'nion Suits. 59c. Odds and ends our better trou sers that sold as high as $8.50. blue serges included; all sizes: wonderful values. Spct-ial for Friday and Saturday $5.00 Buy the boys summer urd? r wear needs at this sarinc Thv are made of crrs bar Nainsook full cut and reinforced recti "7 5c qualities. Spet-ial Fri day and Saturday. 59c Boys Long Pant Suits, $18.95 Here's real value for the youns man going- ir.to his first long trousers; Sport and plain models; extra trousers to match the suit at 3.50. Special Fri- Q QC day and Saturday.. pXO70 Men's Spring Hats, $2.85 A special sale of sample hats from our best makes Dobbs. Maliory and Corinett. flats that sell usually for as high as $7. Special for Friday and Saturday $2.85 Little Tots Wash Suits, $1.59. A splendid selection of service able wash materials, made fn Oliver Twist. Norfolk and Middy !tyles; licht and dark color?: a ir-j 3 to 8; values to J3.u. SwrtHt Friday and C Saturday Ol0 Children's Spring Sweaters, $5.95. Suitable weight for ferine in many new colors Heathers, coral, pold. scarlet, turquoise and burnt orange; Tuxedo and rwi. styles; sizes 24 to ZS. sporiar Friday and Saturday $5.95 Boys' 2-Pant Suits, $7.95. sizes. and Saturday A big surprise is here for you in these boys' ,2-pant Suits. New spring styles all good colors every suit with two pairs of lined knickers. Special Fri day and Saturday.. Men's Shoes and Oxfords. $7.95 In brown calf and black calf rubber heeTs, welt sole our "Washburn shoes values to fl'1 Special Friday and Saturday $6.85 Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Aoerbach Guettel Ike Palace Clothing Co. Mail t rderw Sent Pre pa id WW JACK HOLT ix "The Call of the North"' Added Attraction Claire Hanson and Boys and Campbell Corned-, "Just in Time" Time 3-7-9 Prices rMat, 20c: !Vite, 3oc; Children, lOe "Watch Your Step" WITH Cullen Landis Patsy Ruth Miller ADDED Campbell Comedy The Stork's Mistake" Time 3-7-9 Prices Mat 2 no: Xite. 20e and 30c; Children, 10c For Three Days Only Time 3:00- 7:00 -3:00 A picture to stir the heart of every woman! J. P. (3cGOWAN IN AND ovelty Vaudeville WILAJE KARBE GIRLIE, "Upside Down Marrer1 THREE BOYS, ''Pep, Harmony, Jan." WALTOV DUO, VClasa an ETcryiiims" ROACH McCURDV, "A Touch of Xature.-' THREE WHIRLWINDS, "Acrobatic Roller Skaters'' Mat.. !.V: Children, 15c Xite 35c and SOc; Children. 25c COMING April 3 and 4 LOOKS GOOD, DON'T IT? CRYSTAL THURS. FRI. SAT. Rosemary Theby Rex Ballard IX "Acres the Divide" Romance! Melodrama! Quick Action: Harold Lloyd Comedy Matinee, ISc Even in sc. 17c IT IS GOOD! O 'fl y e n "DISCONTENTED WIVES" MM fif life Hitji!tfjii jl i Seat Sale, Opens ..i'f'?., 1 r Mat.. 1.5. 91.10. R3c. 5.V t jyiiiijininBnai,,, naiiiiiiiiBM 1r Jf you have a house or room for rent, don't run around town trying to find a renter. Let the State Journal do your running by placing a small ad in our want columns. taxaooa with Miss C?e Pea&eld.

Page 6

THE TOPEKA' DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1922 IN. TOURIST CAMPli Infinite Action for Modern Grounds Here, i I i MY. Seely Chosen to Head Local Committee. Topeka's first definite action toward the establishment of modern and per manent camping grounds for motor t-ar tourist was taken today when a special committee selected by C. W. Seely made immediate plans for the construction of a complete shelter hoi it-a. at a site to be choen this week. Jn addition to the regular camping pounds maintained by the city in the public parks, the Seely committee will build a shelter house, laundry and rest room to accommodate 10O tourists. Garfield park pavilion and the south wooded section of the Free Kair grounds property have been favored, as most advantageous loca tiiMi. M'M-eithan 4.500 tourists ere regis tered in the city camping ground last season. Commissioner Mctliffert re Iortl. i This was an increase of 4uo t-er cent over the previous season. Wifh-'well1 marked highways, folders, advertising matter and modern con veniences it is believed that 10,000 per sons can be cared for without trouble or inconvenience this year. The tecly general committee in rharire of the camping ground move ment m cnmpwed of representatives from the Chamber of Commerce, the Co-Oi-crutive club. the Merchants' as sociation, the Topeka Automobile club and the Xorth Topeka Civic club. Th committee membership follows; CHAMRHR OK COMMKKCE: W. If. tntr'S. 8. K. Cobb. George Stansfield, tiuy Si-kler. M Kl:CMAXTS' ASSOCIATION": "W. K. l-rcls-ford. W. K. Connors, Arthur J. Carrot h Jr. CO-iU'KRATIVK CI.T'B: A. A. lrodeers. Robert McGtffert." Dean Kors. I,. C. Bailev, A. V. LindeH. AITOMOB1LK CLl'B: A. V. See ly. T. C. Whitaker. A. C. Lagerwall A. C .Xngel. X RTH TOPKKA CIVIC CLUB: J. 11. lUilard. V. C. Gibbs. V. It. Iark-l;ur-t. H. R. Baer, J. 1. Pratt. The wmmittff appointed today to j ma"- immediate plans are: hitk and nriunxcs: v. r. I Home-made Remedy J Stops Coughs Quickly The hettt emijrh meifietne 70a vtr-r i A faimly ply rwaity anil rTVrvTTVTTTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Yoa mielit be surprised to know that the tst thine vou can use for a Revere roui'h, is a remedr which is eaailv pre- furt-d at home in iujt a few moments. t" eh pan. but for prompt results it Wats anvthinc else you ever tried. L'su ally tov the ordinary couch or chest cold iu hours. Tastes pleaaant, too chilarcn like it and it is pure and rood. lN.4i r 2j ouncea of I'inex in a pint .xpU'.e; then lill it up with plain ffranu Htfd suar Byrup. Or use clarilied molasses, honey, or corn svrup. instead ot &xnzr svmp. if dpsired. Thus- you make a full pint a familv aupplv but cutmir no more than a small bo t tie of rel v-made cough syrup. And a a couch medicine, there is really, nothing better to be had at any price. It jroes right to the spot and irivfft oniek. la.stinff relief. It promptly heals the in tin rued membranes that line the throat and air pansacps, stops the annovinsr throat tickle, loosens the Th4-mi, and srtnn vour couch stops en tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarsenc-ds and bronchial asthma. I'inex is a highly concentrated com pound of Korwav pine extract, famous for its healing effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your dms!tfc for ounces of Pincx with directions and don't accept -anything else. Guaranteed to cive absolute satis faction or money refunded. The Pinex Cow, Ft- Wayne, Ind. special Inducements :0 1 for the Week-End J? Granulated Sugar J 17 lbs. for $1.00 5 100-lb. sack $5.95 Q Shoulder Roast Beef Pound 120 O Plate Boil Pound. .St- ;W Chuck Steak, Pound 15o jf rrisrn -lh Pail .60i 6-lb. pail $1.18 la Q Meadow Gold Butter j Pound 42 O Red River Potatoes Peck Carnation Milk large can 3oc 0 2 in li? a P. G. Naphtha Soap u 10bars 48 r 3 Standard Corn CS Q 3 cans 25? O in 9. California Sardines Large oval can 15 CREAM a o o .'Si) If you once try our 40 butterfat cream you 0 will never be satisfied ft with the ordinary com- ft mereial cream l iPint 18f ft Pint. 35? f5i ?CJ Toast Rolls, dozen.. 15? O 'X 24-oz. Bread :10e P nr- M, inr" lib iT m hurst. A. C. Lagervvall. Robert rrert. O R M ATI OX: A. C. Nagel. A. V. Lindell. Guy Sickler. ADVERTISING: C. W. Seely. Ar thur J. Carruth. Jr., George Stands field. Cv W. Seely was selected as per manent chairman and Guy Sickler, secretary of the tourist camp commit tee. The plan has been a hobby of Mr. Peoly-s for many months and the carryirTfe out of his plans undoubtedly will Trinir thousands o( tourists to the capital city, where they will be given the best of treatment and service. unancing or tne project will 1itn Knon STUDENTS SAVE THEIR MONEY Thrift Plan In Operation In Topeka Schools Is Successful. The students in the Topeka schools received the new thrift plan, whereby bank deposits may be made in the city schools, so enthusiastically that the clerical force of the Kansas Reserve State bank has not been able to make a definite check on the deposits. S-x extra girim from focal business col leges have been working on the ac counts at night. The deposits range from one cent to twenty dollars. A bushel basket of pennies, a coal bucket of nickels, a wahpan of dimes, four cigar boxes of quarters, one hundred and fifty packages of dollars, and a quantity of paper money, has been received o date. Washington school, colored, was the only one In which every pupil niade a deposit. Seventy-five' rooms in the arious ward schools reported 100 per cent deposits. Ueposits were received at high school today and are reported to be large. CANT KEMJCMBITR 1JK.TH SHOT. Olivia Stone Tells Story of Her Be trayal by Conratlou Lawyer. New York. March JO. Almost swooning on the stand. Miss Olivia M. P. Stone, graduate nurse charged with murder, today described" Incidents which she said had preceded the shooting ot Kills o. Kinkead former corporation Counsel of Cincinnati, in front of his Brooklyn home -on August 5, 1921. la-dramatic fashion the unfolded. to a supreme court Jury a tale of be trayal, a woman's efforts to get a man to right the wring be had done her before marrying another woman, an attack of dizziness and an awaken ing in jail without recollection of hav ing fired fhe shot that killed.

rSSCE PAPER A HAXDBlLt. Dublin Journal Attacks Editorially Men Who Tore Plant Down. Dublin. March 30. The Freeman's Journal appeared this1 morning in the shape of a small handbill, which was placarded all over the city. It con tained an editorial which told of the attack on the newspaper's premises, expressed defiance of those who made the attackand asserted ic woul4 con tinue to appear in some form or other and say whit it chose "in exposing tyranny in whatever garb It appears." and would continue the fight for Irish liberty. Ilepublican army men. armed with revolvers, went about the city tearing down the editorial wherever it sraa posted. MIL TON BESTiH-i. JIHIS JORl). Knnsaa City Wrestler Inu to Ot tawa's Loral Mat Artist. Ottawa. Kanl. March 30. Chris Jordan of Kansas City, middleweight champion wrestler, lost, a match here last night to Perry O. Melton, a' local athlete thru failure to secure two falls on Melton in an hour. Jordan threw Melton with a head scissors after 42 minutes but had not secured the other fall when the hour had expired, i Harry Hickey, Ottawa, got a fall on Frank Post. Colony, in 28 min utes with a double arm lock and body scissors. It is Drobable that .inr.ion and Melton wiil m-et again soon.. SHEL.TOX IX FORBIDDEN' AREA. Mate Department of China Had Warned. Missionary, Ix-ttcr Says. Washinston, Marh 30. The .'killing of Dr. Leroy Shelton, medical mission ary of the Disciples of Christ tChris tian church), by bandits in Tibet last month followed the doctor's refusal "to follow the advice of local authori ties" against proceeding into a dis turbed area, according to correspond ence between the state department and the Chinese government, copies of 'hich have been transmitted to and were made -public oday by Senator spencer or lissoun. DELItiHTS IX EARXINQ INCOME. Wlf of Defaulting Chicago) Banker Support Self and Girl. Chicago. March 30. Mrs. Warren Cf Spurgln. wife of the defaulting president of the Michigan Avenue Trust company has taken a position in a Chica-po bank and will support herself and hop daughter. Vivian. "The independence of making one's own way i delightful, says Mrs. Spurgln. 'Women should be Inde pendent financially and not have to depend upon the male sex for their income- It's all wronc" USAGE TEA DARKENS HAIR TO ANY SHADE Don't stay gray! Here's a simple recipe that anybody can ap-1 ply with a hair brush. The use of Sage and Sulphur Tor re storing faded. Cray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her tialr took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this slmpl mixture was applied with won derful effect. But brewing: at home is TOussy and out-of-date. Xowadays. by asking at any druK store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage ani Sulphur Compound." you will pet thia famous .old preparation, im proved by the addition of other in gredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-ltnown downtown drugrgist says It darkens the hair so naturally and evenly chat nobody can tell it has been applied. Tou simply dampe sponfre or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, it becomes beauti fully dark and glossy. Adv. PASS CHINA PACT 'ine Power Covenant To Keep "Hands Off" Thru Sanate. Unanimous Vote Taken on Treaty Protecting Republic. Washington.' March SO. The senate iate today ratified the nine-power titnfr powers or tne asmngion con ference pledged themselves to faith fully respect Chinese territorial and political integrity and to observe the "open door" policy of equal oppor tunity for alt nations In China. China, on her part, guarantees to grant special privileges to noneof the powers within her territory. The treaty was ratified unanimously. The vote was 65 to 0. Thirty-one senators were absent. t MUSS HEADS CLEAN UP Klwanlnns Will Coop.rate With City Commissioners in Campaign. John L. Hersh. president of the To peka Kiwanis club, today announced the appointment of the committee of Klwanians who will cooperate with the city- in the launching of a clean up campaign for the -city April 1. Krank Nuss is chairman of the committee, of which the other mem bers are V. G. Swan. Dr. K. Wil liams. Walter Launilon and Herbert Clark. FORMER SALIN'A BOVS MEET Church leaders Visiting Xcw Jersey Town Pltiyccl Together SO Years Ago. New York. March 3Q. Names of three well known church leaders who were boys together in Salina, Kan., over thirty years ago. apponr on the church calendar" of the t'pper Mont clair Presbyterian church in Upper Alontclair. New Jersey. One is the Rev. Wiliiam Foulkes. D. D., general secretary of the Presby terian New Era Movement, whose Hather, Dr. William Koulkes. was for many years a pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Salina. He himself was known better in Salina as "Willy" than by the more digni fied titles which he later acouired The Hew. George T. Scott, secretary or the board or foreign missions of the Presbyterian church, a son of the late Samuel S. Scott, former elder of the Salina Presbyterian church, is the second, and the third name is that of the Rev. Herbert E. Biair. of Korea, who lived for many years in Salina. His father is K, W. Blair, well known attorney there. CHICAGO NIGHT LIFE PROBED. Card Games Where $10,000 I Taken by Bandits Investigated. Chicago. March 30. An investiga tion? into the nature of the card game in the -apartment of Mrs. Julian Mag den, where twelve guests were robbed of between JS.00O and $10,000 in cash and ewelry bast night, waff launched by the police today. The admission of Mrs. Magden that she has played at twenty or more homes where the limit was 1 and sometimes $2, in small- poker games, and whe,re manicurists, widows and di vorcees were the most frequent wom en players, may cause a genera! in vestigation Into the "apartment night life" on the. North side. fi.OOO ROTARIAXS MEETING. Ddetratcs From Four States. Including Kansas, at Muskogee Today. Muskogee, Okla.. March SO. Ap proximately 5.0U0 visitors and dele gates from Missouri, Kansas, western Arkansas and Oklahoma were here today for the opening of 'the seven teenth district Rotary conference, which Is to last Ihru tomorrow night. Dr. Stratton Brooks, president of the t'niversity of Oklahoma. opened the conference with an address. 11. A. 15. COM'EXTIOS ENDS, Memorial. Service Closes Final Iay at inttsburir, Kan. Pittsburg. Kan.,. March 30. With a memorial service, the twenty-fourth annua! r-onference of The Kansas r. A. H. came to an end this afternoon. A feature of the final day's session was'the special chapel at -the State Manual Training normal this morn ing. President W. A. Brandenburg greeted the delegates. Mrs. George T. Guernsey, of Independence, regent, discussed work of the organization. riONEKJl MONt'MEXT MAX DIES. Robert Stuart of Salina, Kan.. Had Boon In Buslncftn Many Years. Patina. Kan., March SO. Robert Stuart. 7 8. brother of Gen. James Stuart of Chicago, and vlth one ex ception longest in the monument busi ness of any one in the United States, difd at hia home here this morning-. He had conducted a monument yard for fifty-seven year. READING RESIGNS, IS RCMOR. Official Announcement of Viceroy of India's Action to Co mo Later. (By the Associated Press.) Tondon. March 30. Lord Reading: has tendered his resignation as vlce- rov or jnaia, aceorama; xo rumor printed in the Pali Mail GAzette and Globe here today. Official announce ment Is not expected until later. MARRIAGE LICENSES Murrlasre Hr-enes were is.ufd In the pro bate court durlnr the last twenty-fonr hours to the following: Ppter L. Wooilv, Paxlco.. ,'....-.21 Mabel Hankloa. Paxlco. ....19 KderW. Plrkerinr. rPek..w.. .40 liertha M. ttigby. TopyKa 'M Diamond Engagement Rings. JB0 to 1500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co. 4dT. The Potwin Presbyterian church will hold Its annual congregational dinner in the church basement this evening at 6 o'clock. This will be fol lowed by the annual meeting at which reports will be read and church of ficials elected. The Shawnee County Young Peo ple's Sunday School conference, which was to have been held Friday and Saturday at the First Baptist church, has been indefinitely postponed. Strawberry plants for sale. Phone 1928 X-4. Adv. flay tn on a Cntropodlat. Orpnram Blflr- A Dr. C. A. McGuire. formerly 622 Kan., now located 614 Mils Bldg. Phone 125. Adr. I 7 nrnl Afpnftnn JINX 03 TWO-DOLLAR BILL Many Purchasers of Railroad Tickets Kef use To Take 'Em, Givtnfr as Their Reason That They Bring Bad Lack. Somebody ha put a jinx on thi 2 bill! "Don't you dare give me that $2 bill." said a stylishly dressed woman who was buying a ticket at the Rock Island depot this forenoon when the clerk offered her a two-spot along with some other change. "Afraid of that .one, are- you?'' commented the ticket man as he reached for a pair of hard, iron dol lars to take it place. "I sure am, why.. I'd break my neck before I got half way there," snapped the woman with a toss of her head. "I don't want any $2 bills in mine." Afterwards the clerk said the pub lic would be surprised to know the number of persons who are now re fusing $2 bills on the ground that they bring bad luck. "It's rather a frequent occurrence with us." said the ticket c!erk, "altho only recently. We didn't notice the jinx until a few .months ago but it's sure sitting tight now." WOULD BE MOTHER JAILED. Illinois Charge She Took Children and Said They Were Hera. Longansporr. Ind., March SO. Mrs. William F. Libby, wife of a traveling salesman, is in jail here today be cause she wanted to be a mother. Mrs. Llbby wart taken fnto custody on complaint of a goats of the Illi nois state department of public wel fare. An investigation is to be made into charges that during th past sev eral months she has violated the Illi nois maternity .hospital law which prohibits the removal of babies from the state by persons who have not adopted them. s It is said Mrs. Llbby repeatedly has taken homeless children from Chicago without having officially adopted them and representing them as their own to her husband and to her neignDors here. An examination by medical men at Logansport have resulted iu a declara tion of Mrs. Libby's sanity. XF.GRO HEALTH WEEK APRIL Eighth Annual Call Sent Out by Pub- lie II eal lli Scrv Ice. Washington. Marc 30. The eighth annual national negro health week will be observed April 2 to 8. the United States public health service an nounced today. The program is to be conducted by Dr. R. R. Moton. principal of Tub kegee Institute under the auspices of the Tuskegee negro conference and the National negro business league in cooperation with the public health Service and other organization. KICK TO PAPER ABOUT MAIL. PostmaMcr Oeneral Tells People To 1 -et Press Aid Service. .Washington, March "30. If you have a"kick" on your mail deliveries, tell it to the newspapers. Postmaster General Work issued or ders today to all postmasters, to send him clippings of news items nnd edi torial comments bearing on the postal service. "The newspaper." said 'Work In his order. Vis the medium thru which the' public Is talked to and talks back. It is an indispensable aid (n Improving ine service. LATE MARKETS NEW YORK FIOCK MARKET. WaII St.. Nw York. March 30. STOCKS Active htiyintc of taijrh trade rails au1 in- dufttrtnls bnncd on better e.-irninps and in creased production featured the further rise oi prices in tne PtocK m it met today. J n vestment mils. staJpntnir and textiles were driven forward Ou abort covering: In me mini nour. i ne remainder or tne list holding most of it irain. Th elnahic was strong. Sales approximated 000,000 shares. MW YORK COTTOX MARKET. New York. March :M. COTTON Snot- steady; middling. 18.15. NEW YORK MOMCY MARKET, New York. March '.to. MONEY Call money, easier: hlffb. 4: low. 4V. ruling rate. elonlnjr bid 4; offered at4H last loan, 4Vj; call loans apainst acceptances, 4. Time loans, stefldv: 0V da vs. 4V: OO tJnvs. 4Vi; 6 months. 4fci. 1'rime mercantile paper. 4 u. ft Forifrii exchflnore. area dr. Great Rrit- nin. demand. 4.;ntTn cables. 4.374: 0 day bills on hanks. 4..U. France, demand. rahls? Italr. demand. 5.OS14; cable. i.uy. neijrium. demand. cables. S.3tVi. Germany, demand, .ol: cables, .01 V TOPEKA CASH URAI5 MARKET. (Furnished by Derby Grain Co.. 630 S&r Englsad XiMg Toneka. Kan.) Topeka, Kan.. March 3. (These prices are basis delivered ixsnsai City.) WHEAT No. 1 dark- hard. $l.WilSl: No. 2 dark hard, tl.40Dil.SO: No. .1 dark hard. tl.SK 1.52: No. 4 dark hard, tl.:t: No. 1 hard. tl.24gl.40: No. 2 hard, $1231 1.4.-.: No. 3 hard, $1.0&L40; 3 hard, fl.LtHiil.nT. CORN No. 2 yellow. RU'SJMlaC No -yellow. Wo; No. 2 mixed. OATS No. 3 white. 34c. NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET. New York. March 30 Liberty bonds clone: "Wi. 9 16; firt 98 40; second 4 l, PS20; first 4i'. 98.V1: second 4vi ftR.30: third 41.1'a. H942: fourth 4V'S. OStSO: Vietorv 3-Va, 100.08; Victory 4'n. 100.82. (HlCAfiO CHAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago. Marc h WHEAT Close: May, $l.a-j Julv. $l.la: Sept.. $112Vi. CORN May. Se7ic; July, Oiic; Sept., "Ala May, 3isc; July, 3"ie; Bopt.. 41v R YK May. $l.(ttS),: July, W-,e. PORK May. $175. LAUD March. $10.50; May, $10.60; July. tlo.Nl Sept., $U12. RIBS May, $10.77: July, 10.27. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., r 201 New England Bldg.) tf-r- New. York. Mar-h 30. Close Today Ye. Amer.'Beet Sucar Anaconda 01H 07V,

404 yt "ill 22 N A. T. A S. F.. Com I'. M. A St. Paul...... Si

2: S7i 7414 It. I Com M. K. A T Colorado Fuel fc Iron. Great Northern l'.aldwin Locomotive Keun. Copir Miami N. Y. C Missouri Pacific Reading Southern Pacific Studebaker I'Dinn Pacific I". S. Steel Corp rtah Copper General Motors Amer. Inter. Corp Sinclair Inspiration Baltimore Jb Ohio.... A T. T Midvale Cnited Drug K. C. Southern Mei. Pete lariocible Oil "IS 1.-S4 5-i (til, KB- 44S, 241, 40 4U 107S 21 Km, 42', 2- 40 lll)aA .121115 -JW7 cs 1714 2.-. 2T. 121 12" 19'i ,lVi 0. OF C. NOMINATES SIXTEEN Final Ballots Being Mailed to Mem bers Eligible to Vote. Sixteen members of the Topeka Chamber of Commerce are candidates for members of the board of directors of the organization, according to the result of the primary ballot which was counted Wednesday night. The sixteen originally named are: George C. Bowman, of Seymour Packing Co.; Glenn L. Bybee. Topeka Iron Works; S. E. Cobb, Bank of To peka: J. S. Dean, local attorney; W. W. Eden, Kansas Reserve Investment Co.; Frank C. Gibbs. GIbbs Clothins Co.; Frank W. Griggs, Felix Clothing Co.; C. It Haskell, Beatrice Creamery Co.; C. A. Karlan, Karlan Furniture o.; C. B. Merriam, Central Trust Co.; C. L. Mitchell. Crane Co.; H. S. Put ney, Road Supply and Metal Co.: Harry R. Nightingale, Berkson Bros.; C. W. Seely. Hall Lithographing Co.; George W. S'ansfield. Stansfield Drug Co.; J. B. Walker, Pelletier's stores. Five of the sixteen are retiring members of the board who are nom inated for re-election. C. A. Karlan, of the Karlan Fur niture company, has indicated to the election committee that on account of his frequent absences from Topeka, he would not be able to serve if elected. The name of W. A. Biby, having re ceived the next highest number of votes in the primary, will be substi tuted or that of Karlan in the final vote. The final ballots, with the names of sixteen candidates from whom eight members of the board- are to be selected, are being printed today. They wiH- Mte mailed to the members Friday, and must be returned not later than April 5. WOULD RAISE MARRIAGE ACE. Divorce Evil Duo to Hasty Weddings, 0 K. V. professor Says. Wichita, Kali., March 30. Mitiga tion of the divorce evil by raising the marriage age, by abolishing- the pos sibility of hasty marriages and by establishing courts of domestic rela tions was urged by Dr. Florence Brown Sherboh of the University of Kansas, today. She addressed the state convention of the national con gress of Mothers and Parent-Teach ers associations on the need 01 a Kansas children's code commission. Co-operation of all womenls state wide organizations was advocated as the most effective method for gaining adoption of the code. An address on "Visual Kducation" by W. D. Ross of Emporia, former state superintendent of public instruc tion, was a feature of the afternoon program. Other speakers include Miss Eva Corning, Topeka; Mrs. June Chap man, Topeka; Mrs. t S. Sartln and Mrs. John McNarry, Kansas City. V. S. OWES 18 YEARS BOARD. KicI Kclly,M Oklahoma Xejrro, Fcor by 'State After Hanging Forgotten. McAlester, Okla.. March 30. Okla homa has a board bill against Uncle Sam for more than $3,000. Gov. J. B. A. Robertson, on behalf of the prison board, has instructed the state board of affairs to file a claim with the federal government for the amount of the bill to cover the ex pense of food and clothing of "Kid" Kelly, negro, who is the "boarder.' Kelly was sentenced t death, -some sixteen years ago and confined in the state penitentiary here to await exe cution. Hp was never executed and last week President Harding pardoned the "kid." According to the best legal talent the pardoning of the negro obligates the United States government to pay for his board at 50 cents a day and clothing, which, according to the fash ion here, is not expensive. RAPPE NURSE TAKES STAND. Attack by Arbncklc AH Bunk, .Dc- fciise Intends To Show. San Francisco, March 30. Mrs. Virginia "Warren, Chicago nurse, re sumed the stand at the start of to day's session in the third trial of Ros coe Arbuckle. She testified yesterday that she had attended a patient named Virgina Rapie suffering from an abdominal .complaint in Chicago in 1908. Defense counsel in her further testimony hope to show that the death of Miss Virginia Rappe was due to an old ailment rather than to an attack the prosecution alleges Arbuckle made upon, her. ROYALTY TO WED COMMONER. Prjjieess Tliyra. Kiiur Christian's Sis ter, Follows Princess Mary's Step. Copenhagen, March 30.- It is un derstood that the Princess Thyra, sis ter of King Christian, is soon to marry an officer of the guards, not of the nobility. They are said to have fallen in love with each other several years ago but the king had steadfastly re fused to consent to their marriage. The marriage of Princess Mary of England, to Viscount Lascelles, a commoner, however, is reported to have brought about the change in the king's attitude. Princess Thyra was born March 14, 1880. She was the second daughter of King Frederick who died in 1912- KNIGHTS TEMPLAB, ATTENTION Sir Knights of Topeka Comman dery, Is'o. 6, will assemble at Asylum, tomorrow (Friday) at 1:15 p. m. to conduct funeral service of Eminent James Willis MeClure at Penweli's chapel and act as escort to Orient, No. dI. to Alt. Hope cemetery Sojourners meet with us CHESTER a! ElTiT Commander. Geo. w. McClelland, Rec. Adv. Card of Thanks. .We wish to thank our friends and neighbors, I. O. O. F- lodge No. 40, and S. S. B. F. Asan- for their kindness and sympathy, also for the beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of our dear husband and father Mrs. John Swaason. M. and Mrs. Paul J. Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sayres- Adv. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives, neighbors, friends, for" their kindness and beauti ful floral offerings during the illness and death of our dear husband and father. MRS. S. C. THOMPSON, "ECIL THOMPSON. HAROLD THOMPSON", Adv. FRED THOMPSON. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY NOTICE. Lost, between office of Ir. Owenn in the Mills Btiildinfr and tbe Santa Fe offices. 1 larpe rel envelope, about 11! in. by 14 in., ami 1 larfce black envelop, about G in, by IS in., both containing X-Kajr plates. Reward for return, i'hone lW isanta F hospital. DR. J. r. RASTER. DEATHS AND FUNERALS i The funeral of James W. MeClure. age S2. who died Wednesday at his home. 1221 Kansas avenue, will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at Pen well's chapel. Burial la Mount flope cemetery. MINERVA A. "RAIN, age 90. widow of Silas Rain, died today." Funeral from 111ft Van Buren street Burial private. No flow .era. Tlnne of funeral 4 p. in. Friday. Word has been received in Topeka of the death of D. M. Mitchell, age K, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Noel Nor seen. Aurora; Neb. Mr. Mitchell was formerly a resident of Topeka, having lived here forty years. He is survived by his widow and nine children: Mrs. A. B. Mer rick and Mrs. C. ,I. Adrlance, Galveston. Ter.; Mrs. H. Smith, Ogden, Utah; Miss Mattie Mitchell. Los Angelas. Calif.: Mrs. Noel Norseen. Aurora. Neb.: Mrs. John -w Whiteker. Topeka: W. W. Mitchell and H. F. Mitchell. Salt Lake City, Utah: K. W. Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo. Funeral an nouncements later. Lord's Flowers satisfy. Tel. 226L Adv. TO WORK OUT RATE TROUBLE Members or Occidental Grand dge To. Meet Here April 10. Members of the grand lodge of the Occidental Mutual Benefit association will hold another meeting in Tapeka April 10 in an effort to work, out their rate troubles. Judge J. A. MeClure of the Shawnee county district court, has approved selection by the grand lodge of John Hlgbon of Kansas City, as actuary to pass on proposed new rate schedules Occidental grand lodge -members have been in session in Topeka. three days. They voted unanimously to re ject a reinsurance plan advanced by Col. Frank L. Travis, state superin tendent of insurance. The society is now trying to work out a new fate plan which will permit the organiza tion to. continue in business and main tain its identity. There are 4,000 members of the society which recently encountered receivership troubles. Of fices ot the Occidental are in Salina. j DE LIXE BARBER SHOP SOLD. A. C. Patch Sells Business to C. W. Smith, Today. The sale .of the De Luxe barber hop at 808 Kansas avenue, by A. C. Patch, to C. W. Smith, formerly pro prietor of the shop, at the Chesterfield hotel, was announced today. Smith sold, tho Chesterfield shop, Wednesday, to O. P. Andrews of Clifton. He will take charge of the' De Luxe shop, Monday. Patch has been in the barber busi ness at the De Luxe shop lor more than eight years. He plans to -continue working there for the- greater part.of the summer, and Po enter some other line of business next fall. HOLD THREE IN BOMBING. Brothers Are Arrested After Dallas Home Is Partially Wrecked. Dallas, Tex., March 30. Three men. brothers, were taken into custody late last night following the explosion of a bomb at the home of Mrs. Bedie McAlester. 112ti South Lamar street. Only one person. Miss Dorothy May Grace. 18, was m the house at th time. She was cut about the head and face and sustained a broken an kle but none of her injuries are seri ous. The men taken into custody are IT. C. Patton, James Patton and Frank Patton. Miss Grace is the stepdaughter of ri. kj. .fatton. fatton ana nis wire sep arated Monday and Mrs. Patton, with her daughter by a former marriage. had been living at the McAleste; home but three days. Governor Postpones His Inspection. Dodge City, March 30. The inspec tion of the state soldiers' home here by Gov. Henry J. Allen and State Business Manager J. A. Kimball scheduled for this week, has been postponed for about two weeks. The governor is also to deliver- the Drin cipal speech at dedication of the iew consolidated school, building at Kings down. Radio for Jctmore Club. .Tetmore, Kan., March 30. The Hodgeman County Industrial club at Its last meeting, here appointed board of directors to purchase a radio receiving outfit. The directors are Guy Rhea. J,. W. Hubbell, Maurice Teed, A. H- Ling and C. E. Funston. It is the intention to purchase an out- nt that will receive messages fro both coasts. Golds Become Serious CASCAEVQUININE Cures Within 24 Hours CAFEGUAKD Jala CatC&Q.aacU7. FarOraoia At AM Druggists 30 Cewa w. a BU coavaWr. aaxaafr. Use Steel Jettys For River Bank Protection and Diversion ForSak? By Tfis Patent Steal Jetty Co. Silver Lake, Kan. again La Gfim aai Vhaa matkar k mill, wjm jmm km aapaari iiraan cfcaM damfc ar wafcai ai 4W aiia 1.1 Iwt wBmnbmu TaUat fana.' Qacbtt aid Dnaaj raa" Wz heani Mr. IBT, aw bail aarf acaatara. FROSE MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY County Attorney Veale Goes to Law rence to Investigate. County Attorney Veale left this aft ernoon for Lawrence to investigate two men under arrest there in con nection with the mysterious robbery more than a month ago of Fred Earli son. 818 Jefferson street.- Earllson, who is employed by the Palace Clothing company, was on the street Monday. February 13, when he became sudllenly ill and sat down- on the running board of an automobile. A few moments later he accepted the offer of two men, apparently con cerned in his welfare, to take .him home. The following Saturday night Earli son staggered to the front door of his home, his clothes covered witii straw, his mind in a daze and his watch and $100 which he had had in his pockets missing. He was una4le to remember anything, he told offi cers, from a few moments after he entered the automobile until he re turned home. He has recovered suf ficiently, however,, to return to work, but is said to be still unable to re member what happened during those six days. T BRYAN ASKS "AN EXPRESSION." iVlll Run for Senate in Florida If Enough Persons Ask Him. 'Washington, March 30. W. J Bryan called on President Harding today, while stopping off in Washing ton. Mr. Bryan said that whether he would enter the race for the senate in Florida depended upori-the Democratic voters. He added he was not seeking the nomination but if there developed a sufficient demand for him to do so, he would enter the Democratic pri maries. Petitions asking Mr. Bryan to run are now Deing circulated in Florida. Increases the action of the intestines Hundreds of men and wo men have already found freedom from laxatives by eating Fleischmann's fresh yeast. Doctors ara now ugrd that propr elimination of vmstm matter should b brought about by food. Out doctor comes right out and states plainly that the indiscrim inate use of cathartics is one of the causes of constipation. Physicians all over the country are recommending Fleischmann's fresh yeast because it is a fresh food, rich in those elements which keep the intestines healthy. In one series of tested cases, normal func tions were restored in from 3 days to 5 weeks. Try it out for yourself. Begin to dayby adding 2or 3 cakesof Fleisch mann's Yeast to your everyday diet. Keep it up and see how nor mally and regularly yourintestines act. Be sure it's Fleischmann's Yeast the familar tin-foil pack age with the yellow labeL Place a standing order with your grocer.i mm Carnation. Milk Tall, 16-oz. cans. Dozen. 9 ...81.05 FRIDAY SPECIALS 1 Hominy "Cracked" 8 lbs. ..25c Canned Corn, good quality can, 9c; dozen $1.00 Garden Scrds and Flower Seeds. Fresh goods Just arrived. B:ackberrifs, fancy quality Mo. 2 can 20c Tomatoes, large, Ko. 2 Vz size, cans, each 15c Apricots, so called gallons. .70c Blackberries, so called gals. ,80? Sugar, best beet. 17 lbs. for $1.00 100-lb. bag .ta.00 Sugar, best cane. 16 lbs. for $1.00 100-lb. bag .$6.S5 Grape Fruit, fancy Florida, 54 size, each ;..10c 80 size. 5 for..-.. 80c Baking Powder. Calumet, 1-lb. size 25c Pineapple, "Hostess Brand," No. 2 can, sliced, can 25c Dozen $2.8S Sweet Potatoes, large, No. 3 ca n 15c Potatoes, Western Rurals. fine, large table potatoes, "better try some," peck, $3e; bus. $1.25 Potatoes, Red River Early Ohios, northern grown, fine for table or seed stock, peck S5? Bushel $1.80 Oranges, fancy Navels, small size, dozen 80c Cocoa, In bulk, good quality "The lowest price In 25 years" 2 lbs. for 15c Laundry Soaps Flake White, Classic. Ben Hur or P. G. White Naphtha. 11 bar..5()c Jellies, assorted kinds, (our own make), glass 25c Coffee, six brands- of 4 3c pkg. coffee at special today, lb. 35c Climax Flour. "Our own Brand," the1 high est patent sold in Topeka. 4 8 -lb. sack $2.15 24-lb. sack $1.15 Page's No. 1 Flour, an extra good bread flour 48-lb. sack $1.90 24-lb. sank SI.00 Breakfast Food, "Whole Wheat Ground," lbs 4ic Salmon, bright red, tall can. .29c Salmon, pink, tall cans, 2 for. 25o Prunes, "a real bargain," lb 12c Rice, ''choice whole grain," 4 lbs. 29c Sugrar, 22 lbs. for.?1.00 With the purchase of 8 5.00 worth of other groceries, or bakery goods. Fraser Bros. ttRoci-rrKni. S. E. Corner SixUi and Jackson Ilione 660 You never saw the like of these before, and. you can take it from August's you'll never see the like again. Extra heir has been en gaged for this selling event. We expect to be jammed Watch, you'll see. S6.BO buys TjuIIos' Silk, Suede. Trieo tino and Can ton Crene Dresses, actual "aluo up to $30.00. $1 buy Men's $3.00 Cooper's Kloncd Krotrli Medium l iiloit Suit. $12.50 Juj I-adles Spring Coat. Polish Coats, values up to $50.00. 69c buys I.adles' "I'ndlei", values up to $3.00. $8.88 buys JJtOlfH' Beautiful Silk J,lnvl'l nr and Plain Trimmed Suits, values up to $50.00. $3.08 buys I, d 1 1 5' Knitted Capes. $1.69 buys Ladles' one-piece Serge and Jersey Jrejses. $1.10 buys $3.00 liowton l!ags. $T..0 buys Indies' $40 Drew's of all wanted ma terials. 3c buy ladies' lit Kite Vnlon Suits. 1 14.85 buys Men's $:W.OO Blue Serca Suit. $5.00 buy Men's $15 Itaincoata. $IO Buys Men's $.10 Top Con is. $100 buy Mon's $3.00 Pajamaa. $1.35 buys Men's $3.50 Manluit- tan Shirt. 89c buys Men's $2.SO Silk Neck- wear. 50c bu Men's $1.00 Athletic I'nloit Suit. 09o buys Men's Ba I briggan 1'nion Nu It. $1.00 buy Wilson Brai. and AdlcTd $1.0O buy Men' S3.0O Hats. 25c buys Men's $1.00 Hose. H Price buy Men's Ircs Trousers. $1.98 bnva Men's $:i.50 1 R rk-out Shoes I JIS.OO buy (J Men's $7.!M V tiolf Coats. YOU CAN BUY Children' Xfipbt llr,twi I n.tin. Turn Down Hose silk Stock rigs Arecs for 25c, 69c buys Bovsf $l.oo Knlrker bockor Panta. 39e buys Boys' Sunday Shirts. $4.98 buys Roys $10 Knleker. bockcr Suits. 39c buys Boys' Sea! jmx Cnlon Suits. 0 0) HI 1 r vm Hoys' $1.00 l B I A Spring Caps 9 a rtT"r 10 bu Boy u B J I I liea-y ribbed H I U 6i OO buys Bnya R H W a a pants' $13.00 j DAVID J. AUGUST I

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1922 7 A United Community Activity TOPEKA'S J tk U3 lLa t& 1. OF April 26, 27, 28, 29 1922 A representation of the business interests of Topeka in the greatest trade show and exposition ever held in the state. A spe cially constructed building 60x300 feet, connecting -with the auditorium, will house the AUTO SHOW Built and decorated by a man who" has made possible many of the largest automobile shows held in this country. Every automobile dealer and accessory dealer in Topeka will help to make the great show greater. 11 iie Lowii oir C mm m e f c s surrounded by 100 bungalow booths, especially designed, built and decorated by the man who originated the designs used by Chicago Pageant of Progress. These booths will be occupied by the wholesale, retail and manufacturing interests of Topeka. Every enterprising merchant will be there to extend the glad hand to the thousands of visitors who will attend this great ex position. The greatest style display ever witnessed west of Kan sas City and Chicago. IBuild Your Own Irioinri Slhiow Including exhibits, designs, decorations, modern lighting and plumbing and every conceivable necessityof the modern home. A show in itself worth going miles to see. A Grea Historical Spectacle employing 500 people and horses. A descriptive review of the 100 years of history of the great West and Kansas, staged under the personal direction of J. A. Darnaby, the producer of last season's most wonderful outdoor spectacle, admittedly the greatest artistic triumph ever recorded in pageantry spectacles. 50 Unusual Attractions A mammoth carnival company, vaudeville, bands, free attrac tions, illuminated streets and a reproduction of the great "Spanlsti Fiesta'- More wonderful sights, more real entertainment, more inter esting and instructive exhibits, morefun and more visitors than ever before gathered on the streets of Topeka. Headquarters at Chamber of Commerce ELEVATOR IS STALLED F. Ii. Stevens, Commissioner f Finance, and Elevator Operator Spend Quarter of Hour Between First and Second Floors at City Hall. Suspended, like the coffin of Ma hornet, between heaven and earth, i I Stevens, city commissioner of fi nances, and Ed Bass, elevator oper ator at the city hall, spent a bad qur ter of an hour this morning'. Stevens entered the building and the elevator on his way to his office on the third floor. The upward voy age started most auspiciousiy and ended most suddenly, half way be tween the first and second floors. when the tension switch in the motor which is located on the roof of the building;, dropped out. The emergency dinguses which hedge about with safeguards the operator and the pas senders, functioned promptly and ef fectively. The elevator stopped in its tracks, and moved no more. It did not -move for fifteen min utes. Word of the plight of the two got apout tne Duuainff in some way, and there was presently an audience gathered on the first floor. The au dience was composed mostly of g-irl employes from the city waterworks department, in which Commissioner fatevens was formerly cashier. They chided him gently for his up pishnets. compared the spectacle un lavorably with the exhibit of caged animals in the xoo at G?e park, and made many suggestions. one scientific-minded miss pro posed sending: some one to the third floor to rinsr the sitrnal. "It always did -come right tip when I ranr. be fore," she insisted. Another was all for asking the police department to hand pick their best safe cracker and shoot him up to release the prisoners. The first suggestion was abandoned when some roof -gardener on the third floor decided to use the elevator and wasted some time and a mean array of words, trying to get the stalled ca to answer his signal. It was eviden that the elevator wasn't going to be beguiled that way. It wasn't safe to move, and the mechanism wasn't going to take no fool chances, till the outraged Jigger which had caused all the trouble, was pacified. Wilbur A. Stanfield, city commis sioner of water and electric lights, was finally sought out and appealed to, He knew the mi and outs and tern peramental disabilities of the elevator, thoroly. He climbed to the roof of the build ins, and in a jiffy had diagnosed the trouble, and replaced the dilly whacker which was dislocated. The elevator sighed, shivered, and resumed its daily Job. Commissioner Stevens went directly to his office wlthou answering the felicitations upon his release from incarceration. TWO NEW SEWER DISTRICTS Ordinance Providing for Improve ments PaMcd by City Pads. At an Adjourned meeting: of the city commission which is to be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, it is possible that Uie .city clerk will be instructed to advertise for bids foe the construction of sewers in two new sewer districts, created by ordinances which were passed on second readm at the Tuesday meeting of the com mission. The new sewer districts will include territory as follows: Sewer district No. 53: Bejrintilnjr at tbe southeast corner of Huntooa ami Hijrt. Ntreet; then-e south nloaic the east line of High Street, to tbe noiitb line of Lot 2. Thehurwt Addition; thne east alone the south line of TVe hurst Addition, i-roiH Lots 24. L'S, 1J and IX. to the went line C Washburn Avenue theooe north along: the wt line of Wash burn Avenue, to the southwest corner i Washburn Avenue and Him toon Street thence west aloujr the south line of Hun toon Street to the idm-e of beginning. Sewer district No. 54: ltfinnlnj? at the nonthwMt corner of Tenth Avenue and Arch street thence ftourn nlrtnir tbe we-., line of Arch iStreet to it intersection with the wpst line of Went Street: theu-e touth alone the west line West Street to the south line of Hnntoon Street: thence west along the south line of Huntoon Street to the Houtbenst corner of HnweU Avenue and Hnntoon street them-e northeasterly to th? northeast corner Howeil A re hue and Htinroon Street; then- northerly, along thi east line of Hoswetl Avenue to the north line of M tin son Are n ue t hence east a 1 on tt 'he nort h line of Munson Avenue to tne west line or Hrrieui Avenue: thence north along tbe went lin of (JarfieM Avenue to the south line of Tenth Avenue: thence at along the south line of Tenth Avenue to tne place or tegin- utoff. Appraisers to apportion the cost of constructing, the sewer, among the property owners benefiting-, will have to be appointed, and the specifications for the construction work itself will have to be completed before the con tract can be let. PLAN SCOTTISH RITE DAY Friday Will Be Spent in Promoting Work of Order In Stattv Friday will be observed officially by the 3,500 members of the Scottish Rite bodies In Kansas as Scottish Rite day. The day will be spent in promoting the work of the order. The members of the tjcottish Rite bodies of the val ley of Topeka will hold a luncheon at IS o'clock Friday noon at the Masonic temple. An old fashioned chicken dinner will be served and 300 men are expected to attend. The hours from 1 to 3 o cjoclt will be used in getting new petitions and the selling of bonds for the new Masonic temple. Tbe Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fc Hallway Company. Notice is hereby given that the Twenty -seventh Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of The Atchison, To peka and Santa Fe Railway Company will be held at the general office of the Company in Topeka. Kansas, on Thursday, April' 27, 1922. at twelve o'clock noon, for the election of three 3 Directors to hold of fice"Tor four 4) years and for the election of Inde pendent Auditors to audit the books and accounts of the Company atthe close of the fiscal year. Said meeting has been called by the Board of Di rectors and is to be held also for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting, includ ing the acceptance of the Annual Re port of the Board of Directors to the Stockholders for the year ending De cember 31, 1921, and the approving, ratifying and confirming of the fol low, to-wit: The lease of the property of the California Southern Railroad Com pany. The capital stock transfer nooks will be closed at the close of business on Thursday, March 23, 1922. and will be reopened at the close of said meet ing.. By order of the Board of Directors, L. C. DEMIXG, Assistant Secretary. Xew Tork City, January 3, 1922. Adv. THE TIRE COMPETITION OF (tranrc in B3b53 of tire making past five years than in any other one thing. That so many of these advances originated with the makers of U. S. Tires is per haps aside from the point. The concern of the car owner himself is how he is going to benefit. If tire manufacturers make no attempt, to outrival each' other in quality, where does the tire user get his consideration? The makers of United States Tires urge upon everybody man ufacturer and dealer alike a new kind of competition. Far the production of Unit J State Tire there is erected" and operating the greatest group of tire factories in the world. A leadership that hat recorded itself with the public. The outstanding ex ample of what faithful quality and I sound economy can ao wnen it is patient enough to provt itself to a whole nan on. United States Tlras art Good Tires Copvrtslit 1922 U.S. Tin Co. Fifty-lhre Factories mm U. S. Rsval Cord iires B We Carry a .Complete United Ssiib&s HOLT United States 220 (T West 6th St. TOMORROW Let us compete for more and more public confidence. Let us compete for higher and higher quality. Let us compete for still more dependable public service. This has been the developed the art in the almost U. S.- Policy pver a( period of many years. Today at present prices U. S. Tires are the biggest money's worth any motorist ever rode J))7s Vm is. 1 A LAIAVol) fc MW 4 M VSfr&Ul I mmit.ii United States gp Rubber Company TTbff Otdest and "Largest Rubber Organization at the World TIRE AND TUBE REPAIRING We Carry a Complete Royal Cord Tires and Tu $10.90 Phone 13 EGG TIRE i Twx-fnmdred and thirty-five branches Line of TIfs 924 Kansas Ave. Phone 710 Line of C 220 West 6th St. O

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8 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1922 Ifl ANNUAL MEET v Topeka Presbyterlal Society Opens Conference in Topeka. Many Delegates Here From 'All Parts of Kansas. W. It. Itfchardson. Lawrence; Mrs. Florence Ixiwc, Ocheltree; Miss Daisy R. Peart. Topeka: Miss Maude Hippie. Kansas City: Mrs. It. S. Condit, To pfka; Mrs. S. M. Hall, Kansas Oily: Mrs. O. A. MclJonald. Topeka: Mrs. W. G. Robinson Clav Center: Mrs. .T. j A. Alexander, Topeka. DEATH OF GEORGE FISHER SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS Tax exempt Kansas bonds. Shaw nee Investment Co., 634-Kansas Ave. Phone t050. Adv. The forty-third annual meeting of the Topeka Presbyterlal society of f Kansa for home and foreign mis- I sions, opened this morning at the First Presbyterian church. The morn- ins 'was devoted, principally to a busi- ness session. The afternoon session opened at 1:30 o'clock with a devotional service fled by Mrs. r. M. CJaarset. of Junc ;.tion City. Mrs. S S. Kstey gave the i greetings from the First Presbyterian ;t church. The remainder of the session was irlven over to the "two-minute re ports lrom the delegates. tir. S. S. Estey. pastor of the First in Topeka. Widely Known Topcknn Served Twenty-Seven Years In IT. S. 1-aixl Offk-e. George Fisher. 75 years of age. who had been a resident of Kansas for fifty-five years, died Wednesday at his home. 907 Lincoln street. He had been in poor health for a year. Born at Lancaster, he spent his boyhood in Peru. Intl., and later served in the Civil war. He served first as a-private in Company A. 138th regiment, Indiana volunteers. and later as a corporal in Company I, 151st regiment, Indiana infantry. After his service in the army, he .joined his family in Topeka in 1S67, j vhere he encaged in the real- estate j business. Subsequently he began a i service of more than twenty-seven years in the I'nitod States land office i Presbyterian church, will preside at j under nig father, the late I. the meeting at 7:45 o'clock. .Miss land was later appointed ;Ann-i Hyatt, of New York city, vice three terms. He first served as clerk J. J. Fisher, register for president of the woman's board of ftie Mr. Fisher w j I recbyterian denomination, will de- coin Post No. 1. lJiver the principal address .lenr.Ie Moore. missiona: Southern mountaineers. who pel eduled to speak, will be unable to I attend Thi- meeting will close 5"riday after- 'on with the election and Installation of oflicers j lo-;cRte to Attend. J Among the delegates iif attendance I ;:were: Mrs. Clarence Allman. Leav-i enworth: Mrs. J. M. Mitchell. Law. irence: Miss Helen Klcock. Manhattan: I ;Mrs. A. C. Parker. Gardner: Mrs. I. M. i Sheaf. Kansas City; Mrs. A. Heberlv, Idana; Miss Mina Hook. -Rossville; U Mrs. 15. M. Claget. Junction City; Mrs. A. D. Wolfe, Overland Park; "Sirs. IX V. Dodge. Sedalia: Mrs. F. B. '"Overs. Sedalia; Miss Maria Vunkle. of 'T-awrence; Miss Mary Nell Hamilton; ''Mrs. Ueorgia Richardson. Lawrence; Miss Sue Ptevenson. Topeka: Mrs. J ;M. 8hte. Topeka: Mrs. Edna Clone. ;;Tella: Mrs. K. c. Rankin. Topeka: j.Mrs. W. R. Todd. Leavenworth; Mrs. fW. T. Cobb, Leavenworth; Miss Kmma I.Woodward. Leavenworth; Mrs. Aliihia I McCune. Leavenworth; Mrs. Clarence hase. Leavenworth: Mrs. Julia i(B!ythe. Kansas City; Mrs. P.. M. Grav, Kansas City; Mrs. J. L. Wolford. Cla'y 'Center; Mrs. P.ohert Strain. Clifton; ''Mrs. L. I,. Marcell. Kansas citv: Mrs. Jennie AUsion. Olathe; Mrs. W. D. !Morrlson. Olathe; Miss Anna M. Cab- Junction city; Mrs. Nelson Hahn. t niember of Lin- A. R:, and Topeka Miss lodee No. 40. I. O. O. F. the i He is survived tiy seven cousins: was Miss Clara MrFarland. Miss Kmma McFarland and Ham- McFarland. of Topeka: John McFarland. of Kansas City. Mo.: B. A. McFarland, of Okla homa, and Mrs. O. M. McLane and R. 11. Hanna. of Falls City. Neb. Funeral arrangements have not betn completed. KIRE AT MINISTKK'S HOME Idana: Mrs. J. L. I'ratt. Topeka: Mrst Sparks From Chimney Cause Small ftiazc at Lowe Home. Sparks from the chimney ignited the roof of the house at 605 North Tyler street, at 7:30 o'clock this morning. The Jiouse is occupied by the Rev. Joe Lowe, a colored min ister. The damage was very slight. We find that the majority of prop erty owners are under insured. Place your insurance with the Shawnee In surance Co. Phone 5050 534 Kansa avenue. Adv. MASONIC NOTICE. The members of Orient Lodge No. 51. A. F. A. M., a"e requested to meet at Masonic Temple. Friday, March 31. at 1:30 p. m., sharp, to attend the funeral of W. Bro. James W. McClure. All Master Masons in vited. CHAS. W. SPRENG. Master. Adv. EV'AX DAVIS. Secretary. ng raps i Notably Low Priced Charming Spring Dresses This offering represents a wonderful se lection cf charming; dresses in beaded and embroidered effects of Canton Crepe, Taffeta and Tricctine, Regular $35.00 values, special ly priced at Attractive ort Coats Sp We realized that the Sport Coat would be the popular coat for Spring; and bought to meet the present demand a lai Ae variety of Sport Coats, in smartlv tailored styles fetching materials, with large inset and patch pockets, belted models, reflecting individuality, special ly priced at and m I I I Beautiful Wraps Graceful wraps for dress wear of Bolivia, Velour and mixtures beautiful models in a va riety of wanted shades, specially priced at and s.oo EDWARD'S CLOAK CO. 05 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas Before buying an adding machine investigate the Sundstrand. Jos. C. Wilson Co.. 526 Kansas Ave. Adv. A I K.j Williams. United States district attorney, addressed the meeting- of Hound Table chapter. te Molay, held Wednesday night at the Masonic tem ple. A suit to collect $12,720 from Selma O. Dial and Micajah F. Dial on promissory notes, was filed in the dis trict court today by Charles Kracmer, of Topeka. Second term work in the spring millinery -classes offered by the Y W. C. A. will open at 7:3 o'clock Thursday evening. Miss Lucile Rich ards will serve as instructor. Mamie Smith, colored phonograph star, supported by her own "Jazz Hounds" band and the Mamie Smith Revue company, wiil appear in a jazz concert at the city auditorium April Lewis G. Gregory, of Washington, r. C, representing the I. A. H. I. A. movement for universal peace and brotherhood, addressed the students of the Kansas Industrial and Kducational institute, Wednesday. If. A. Russell, a member of the state public utilities commisson, and J. K. Worsley, engineer for the com mission, attended a conference of pub lic utility and railroad, commissioners held this week in Des Moines, la. The Chesterfield Hotel barber shop, owned and operated for the past five years by t W. Smith, has been sold to O. P. Andrews, of Clifton, Kan. Andrews has been running a barber shop in .Clifton for fourteen years. Lewis G. Gregory of Washington, D. C, will speak Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at Buchanan school on the subject 'Bahai Movement." He comes to Topeka under the auspices of the Grade Teachers' Study club. The public is invited. Mrs. L. K. Hansen, of Topeka, to day filed a petition in the district court asking a divorce from ,Eimer Hansen, said now to be living in Ne braska. She charges him with ex treme cruelty and abandonment. They were married in July. 1921. "The Function of the Cereal Chem ist," will be the subject of an address by R.S. Herman, chemical expert of fche Ismert-Hiricke Milling Co., of Kansas City, Mo., before the Wash burn college chemical club at 7:30 o'clock this evening at Rice Hall. W. A. Lewis, president' of the State Normal schcol at Hays, was a Topeka visitor Wednesday. He reported that conditions in Western Kansas have improved wonderfully during the past few weeks on account of the rain, and said that the reaction has been felt in all lines ot business. Reports of the theft of milk bot tles, both empty and full, from the oorches of west side homes lately have been received by the police. Bottles hae been stolen from the home of William A. Biby. 1508 Jewell avenue, seven different times, it was said. It is believed the thefts are committed by boys. A large still, three-barrels of mash and some whisky were confiscated by the sheriff's force and prohibition of ficers Wednesday night when fhey raided the home of Xick CJlick, on North Jefferson street. GHck refused to open the front door, and it was broken in. He was arrested and re leased on $500 bond. A ,truck belonging to the Poehler Mercantile company, due to the slip pery pavement, challenged a Wash-burn-Iouthitt street car to a combat at Kansas avenue and Thirteenth street, Wednesday afternoon but fin ished second, the difference in weight being the deciding factor. At that the damage to the truck was small. Plans have been completed for the dedication cf a new rural high school at Winchester Friday. The building j has iust been completed at a cost of approximately $100,000. Prof. W. I. j Ross, former state superintenaent, and now connected with the State Nor mal at Emporia, will deliver the prin cipal address in connection with the dedicatory ceremonies Friday. Daisy troop. No. 6. Girl Scouts, of the Central Park Christian church, will hold a food sale Saturday morn ing at the Warren M. Crosby Co. store. The twelve girls who will serve at the ale are: Neil Crittenton, Juanita Young, Aletha Olney. Shirley Patch, Evelyn Ransom, Dorothy Wonderly, Nellie Leach. Thelma Campbell, Pearl Marken. Opal Coon and Irene Coon. The musical students of the Kansas Industrial and Kducational Institute will present "Patricia," a light opera, at o'clock Friday night at the audi torium of the school. The cast in cludes,! Ben Green, Jessie Eaton, Charles Courtwright. Kugene Har rison. Camilla Paterson, Nevad Peterson, Leo Escoe, Monroe Wilson, Robert Wellington, Florentine Tolbert, Rebecca Frasier and Pauline Johnson. Karl McKinney. of Oakland, was arrested this morning by Tom Hur ley, marshal of the court of Topeka. on a warrant charging him with forgery. McKinney is charged with signfng the name of his brother, John McKinney. a groceryman, to a $10 check drawn on the Oakland State bank and passed on Arthur Huyett. lie was released on $500 bond, signed by his brother after he had pleaded not guilty when arraigned in the city court. Miss Etta V. CoveU, city clerk. Is issuing an S. O. S. call for information about one Albert Cicero Stevens. Mrs. Ruth Locke of Columbus. O.. has written to Miss CoveU, asking if the city clerk can supply any informa tion as to the habits or habitat of Stevens, who is Mrs. Locke's nephew. students and alumni of the State Agri cultural college will make this year for a" stadium fund. "You had better make the start if you only chaser the cat down the street," Biby told the Aggie followers, "because you are the only big college in the west without proper athletic facilities." Biby pre dicts the campaign will go over, the top. An exchange in used cars and parts,' and an automobile wrecking plant. has been opened at 1117-19 Kansas avenue by W. I Porter and Charles j Jaeschke. The plant will be operated under the name of the "Second Hand Car and Wreckage company-" The I plant is installed in the" quarters f or-j merlv occupied by Dr. Charles W. Bower, veterinarian. Dr. Bower has moved into an office at 1128 Kansas avenue, where he is thoroly equipped with facilties for the care of ailing small, animals. Tom Brown, negro, was sentenced by Judge Paul Heinz in the city court Wednesday to serve sixty days in the county jail on a charge of resisting an officer. Brown is a Ueged to have drawn a knife in a scuffle with Sheriff Robert Miler when the latter and his deputies made a liquor raid on Brown"s home. 509 East First avenue, last week. In addition to the new sentence, Brown also will have to serve an old unexpired liquor sen tence, and faces a new liquor charge in the district court. The Topeka Life Underwriters as sociation will hold a banquet and ladies night entertainment at 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening at the Cham ber of Commerce. Speakers on in surance topics at the event will be W. H. Luellen. jstate manager for the Peoria Life Insurance company, on ''How to Meet Present Conditions Among Farmers" and Judge L. S. Ferry on "Life Insurance as a Pre server of Estates." The chairman for the evening will be E. D. Clithero, general agent of the Home Life Insur ance company, of New York. In the window of the Thompson-Bauer-Austin Hardware company on Kansas avenue, one of the most unique advertising-novelties yet seen, is displayed. A gjgantie Yale lock has been cut in cross sections. A clock work attachment operates the sliding in and out of the lock, of a Yale key. The cut-away section of the big lock permits the complete operation of the mechanism to be seen. The mystery of how a Yale lock works,- and why only one Yale key will open it, is made obvious by the model. Surrounding it is an attractive display of Yale locks for various purposes. The arrange ment attracts attention from nearly every passerby. The Union Pacific's application for permission to discontinue motor car service on its Blue Valley branch was given a special hearing by the utilities commission on Wednesday at Manhat tan. Opposition to the move came from practically every town between Manhattan and Beatrice, Neb., ac cording to Union Pacific officials. who were in Topeka Wednesday night after attending the hearing, but the commission has not yet announced a decision,. Among the Union Pacific officials who attended the hearing were: A. M. Craig, of Omaha, gen eral passenger agent; W. D. Lincoln. of Omaha, car service agent; and S. C. Rhodes, of Kansas City, division pas senger agent. The Topeka Missionary federation is to place in service among the Mexi can lamilies of Topeka a visiting housekeeper. Mrs. K. D. Womer, who will be employed to work among the Mexican population of the city and teach them better methods of home making, and more economical cus toms, raising their home standards and helping them to adjust them selves to American customs. The work will be similar to that now being done among American families by Miss Til lie Jane Hargrove. Topeka Red Cross worker. T,he committee in charge of the innovation is composed of Mrs. Ed G. Smith, chairman: Miss Ann Sweet, Miss Louise Hersey. Mrs. C. J. Evans and Mrs. H. A. Heath. "ALIENS" FLOCK TQ K. K. K. Los An gel on Organization Takes in 800 More Members. Tos Angeles. March 30. Between 1 TOO and 800 "a'.iens" of Los Angeles are members today of the "invisible empire," the Ku Klux Kian. follow- ing what is said to have been the largest and most spectacular initia tion of the organiiation held in the west last night in a. canyon near Santa Monica The location where the weird cere mony was held is one of the most secluded spots in the vicinity of Los Angeles. Approximately 300 clans men were present in fuLl robe attire. while about 200 others were in civil ian clothes. The place was well guarded, sentinels, bein'g placed at the entrance into the canyon and the sur rounding hills. TAYI.OK SPENT S50.0OO YEARLY. Many Expensive Presents for Movie Queens hy Slain Director. Los Angeles, March 30. Fifty thousand dollars a year was spent by William Desmond Taylor, film direc tor, whose mysterious death by shoot ing February 1, in the bachelor bungalow he occupied here, has baf fled police, according to an announce ment today by the public adminis trator. An estate of $24,001 remains, ac cording to the accounting. Out of this manv bills are to be paid, includ ing $1,112.50 for a jade tassel pur chased from a local jewelry store, and $1,100 funeral expenses. Investiga tion revealed Taylor spent large sums in presents to motion picture actresses. TRADES RUSH TO RESCUE. prnggist and Auto Dealers Will Help Jut wuriington ictinis. Emporia, March SO. Druggists of Kansas are urged to contribute to the His mother's maiden name was Leek. Burlington drug store owners whose according to the letter. Search of the city directory and of the l:sts of reg istered voters has not revealed the name of the man sought. -J3ing Bang Biir Biby returned Wednesday afternoon from Manhat tan where he assisted in the prelimf nary plans for the drive -which the cHm ami i f jmrt I twc ifjy j moot eomM-P f -caucus J S Jt ODMOUS S WCATM J CMOS FOOT MISERY I Cal-e-odc pmuvely vj Quart re&tf j mat tatting result. It penetrates the dors and reuxwes the cu (Plasters S la eaca nrhiur for Sttihimm m fVm.l f ysnicMiisiPi inii fcM Asamss i wajmniMP imam i iispiaju m jimnQ 50 ri3-rfyl i f m 1 IbSs. S.5m!e. Sajb J stores were wrecked by cloud burst a week ago. in a letter from the offi cers of the Kansas Pharmaceutical association. The druggists lost $26, 000. it is estimated. Dealers in a low priced automobile in Kansas also are forming a fund to be given to a Burlington auto firm which lost approximately $40,000. NAMES BOARD OF HEALTH. Dr. J. E. Hawlcy Will Saoc-eed Dr. B. B. Little of 3tanhattn. Governor Allen today appointed three members of the state board of health for a three-year period begin ning April 1.. Two of the board mem bers were reappointed. Dr. J. E. Hawley of Burr Oak. state legislator -from Jewell county, was se lected to succeed Dr. B. Belle Little of Manhattan. Dr. J. J. Enta of Hills boro and Dr. J. T. Axtell of Newton were reappointed to positions on the state board. MAKE PLANS, FOB PAGEANT All Mcrobants of Citv Will Meet Mttn- Plans and arrangements for the To peka Pageant of Progress, which is to be. also an industrial exposition, car nival and trade show, are being rap idly materialized into actual fact. The pageant will be held April 26, 27, 28 and 29. Streets have been selected, i con tractors are now busy figuring on the construction -of the automobile and exposition buildings. The management of the event is being carried in a business-like man ner. The committee has brought to Topeka J. C. McCaffrey, who has. built, decorated and managed the largest automobile shows held in the middle west. It has secured J. A. Darnaby, a trade show manager who knows every detail of the business, and who acted ia an advisory capacity for the Chicago Permanent Exposition. The design of booths for the Chicago Pageant of Progress will be used in the Topeka show. Thre will be a "Build-Your-Own-Home Show," displaying and demon strating every known article and necessity in the modern home, pre sented in -aVtistic and charming sur roundings. There will be a historical pageant, made possible thru the rivi clubs, women's organizations and schools of the, city. A carnival company will inject the carnival spirit. There will be free at tractions, bands, orchestra, and a host of other features. A meeting of all the merchants of the city has been called for Monday, April 3, w hich Will be the first of a series of meetings to be addressed by J. A. Darnaby, one of the general di rectors of the pageant, who will out line the plans for the entertainment of 50,000 quests of the city. Models for the pageant are to be found in Chicago's pageant of Prog ress; the annual shows of' Kansas City and St. Louis, which are being re vived this year; the Ak-Sar-Ben show at Omaha, and the Wheat Show at Wichita. J. C. McCaffrey and J. A. Darnaby. general directors of the pageant, have been prominent in the direction of the Omaha Ak-Sar-Ben and the Wich ita Wheat show. Topeka merchants, who are to give the show, have underwritten the ex penses. The event will not have money-making as its object. A crew of bill posters will com mence April 1 to post billsadvertis ing the event on every inch oiV&dver- tising- space available, within fifty miles of Topeka. -All newspapers within that radius will carry advertise ments of the pageant. Every club :n the city is to be asked to lend its support, and possibly to help fill out the east of the historical pageant which is to be a part of. the show. Crude OU Production Hiked. New York, March 30. An increase of 12,950 barrels is shown in the daily average gross crude oil production of the United States for the week ending March 25, according to the American petroleum institute.- "INTERNAL BATHS RESTORE HEALTH TO LOCAL CITIZEN" E. H. Wlscheri ot 930 N. Gayoso St.. New Orleans. La., writes to Tyrrell's Hygienic Institute of New York, as follows: 'As to what the Cascade has done for me, I can say that I suffered with my stomach a long time. After run ning from one doctor to another, and after consulting at least twenty doc tors, and some of the leading doctprs of my city, all with the exception of one of them wanted to operate on me. I was so sick that I even went to Hot Springs. Ark., but got no relief, so at last I made up my mind to use the Cascade, as you instructed and went along using it for at least one year, since then I have had no use for drugs at all. It is about three years ago that I started, since then I have not SDent a cent for drugs, and if I leel a little out of the way. or have a head ache or cold, I just fall back on it and it never eroes back on me. I would not part with it for any amount of money. "The "J. B.it. Cascade" cleanses the lower intestine its entire length and keeps it always free of poisonous waste. Thousands testify that Constipation, Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, Bil iousness, Headache and all the many serious troubles which they cause are absolutely relieved and prevented by this Nature Treatment. Tully-Mc- Farland Drug Co. will gladly explain to you the simple operation of the "J. B. L. Cascade." why it is so certain in its results, and will give you free of cost, an interesting little book contain ing the results of the experiences of Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell of New York, who was a specialist on Intestinal Com plaints for 25 years in that city. Why not cut this out as a reminder to get this book as soon as possible? He member, please, it is free. Adv. Comparers. .rrr;-' T:.. I i,t. rr viiv i' I s rr -rr "liT mr-T-r r Tun nviiiini mil ii r-ri inirnn) i )i,iJ ieV are all enthusiastic ahout thelXEW ROYAL WTlV Because it is a remarkable typewriter, as nearly r 'J perfect as conceivable, yetbroughtonestepnearer perfection! It has inherited a rich legacy of advantage and conveniences from the No. 10 Model of the Royal. In addition it has a super-elastic touch that is a revelation to. every stenographer who has used it, and its quiet running is a luxury they all appreciate. Poor typing usually means re-typing. And the stenographer is usually blamed, but seldom really at fault. The new Royal makes better, cleaner, swifter typing easier with out strain on the delicate muscles and nerves of the sten ographer's wrists and fingers. I Your employer expects perfect typing late in the afternoon as well as early in the morning. The new Royal will lighten the task of producing it, especially when a little extra vol ume is required. Bring the Light-Running, Quiet-Running Royal to his or her attention. Western Typewriter Co. 624 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas mm Washburn over the top and out of the way. Bring' on the next. They all bring PRINTING JONES BIRCH, i Jones Birch Printing CUT PRICES! Our Special' Sale on Fancy Groceries sar.'lrau Cut Prices for Friday and Saturday Flour White Lily, 2Mb. sack.. 98c 48-lb. sack $1.87 98-lb. sack !$3.75 Absolutely Guaranteed Coffee, Monarch Brand 1-lb. pkg 33c 3-lb. pke 93c None Better at Any 1 Prico Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Tomatoes, fancy, lb 20c 2 lbs 35c Winesap Apples, extra fine. lb., lOc. basket $3.85 Grape fruit, fancy, S for 25C Oranges, small size, doz., 30c medium size, doz 45c Special River Pota toes, -peck 35c Bushel $1.35 Cocoa, bulk, 3 lbs. .2Sc Cocoanut, shredded, lb. .25c Dried Grapes, for juice, lb. 25c Best Rice. 4 lbs 25c Pink Beans. 3 lbs 25c Pinto Beans. 3 lbs .-25c Post- Toasties, large, 3 for. 25e Shredded Wheat. 2 for... 25c Shredded Krumbles, 2 for 25c Packapre Oats, small, pkg., ICC Large, pkg 25c C anned Goods Large Libby Milk, 3 for. 25c Peas, Good Grade, can. .IZMc Eoz. $1.45 Corn, fancy, can 10e Red Beans, can 10c Armour's Pancake. Flour, i 3 Pkgs. 2Sc Peaches Hostess Brand Large can 33c 3 cans .95e Lemon Cling Peaches, sliced in heavy syrup. No. 10 Cling Peaches 58c .No. 10 Apricots 62c Lee Baked Beans, can... ..9c Chow Chow I 0c .Sweet Relish.... J. can. Hot Relish j worth 15c FREE DELIVERY EXCHANGE GROCERY Phones 3103789 200 E. 6th St. HERES THE BANNER WE UNFURLED PURESfMEATS IN alu the World King Albert's Arm la Injured. London. March 30. Kin? Albert ot Belgium, who is visiting" Rome, in jured his r;ght arm in a rail in his 'room yesterday, says a Central Xews dispatch, Quoting: th newspaper Tnbuna. Mutual Service Means: The entire family wash taken out of the home, and returned promptly with everything beautifully and immaculately washed and everything- perfectly ironed, including shirts. The charge is slight, compared with the service and .satisfaction you get in return. Before offering this service to the public we perfected it In very detail. Complete satisfaction to our customers has resulted. Phone u and ask about It- Mutual wZSIr Laundry 519 Dry Cleaning Company Iptf Third and Onmcry Streets To introduce our butcher boy trade mark, we will give to each person bringing a clipping of this picture, 10c in trade with each purchase of 50c or more. Week End Specials For Friday and Saturday Only Fancy Chuck Roast 13" Chuck Steak 15? Pork Chops. 20f Beef Liver 8 Fresh Beef Tongues 20? Our Own Brand of Pork Saupagc 2.'zt Sliced Bacon 2or- We also carry a full line of groceries, fruits and vegetables. Try our bulk pickles, you will like them (6 kinds) Complete aluminum spoon set, consisting: of 6 tea spoons, 6 tablespoons, one basting- spoon, Q 1 deep bowl ladle spoon, special. iOC Leave your orders early for Free Delivery Central Market House M. N. BIDWELL, Mgr. 113 E. 6th St. Phone 3264

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL--THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1922 9 CD M J, ini gA ?eef, Overhead and All Unnecessary Expenses Eliminated These Savings to Us Means Savings to You. All High-Class Standard Merchandise Reasonably Priced V V jjX Dss 'ai J saaS f i I It Etnahizer-Spielman's North Topeka Store WATCH US GROW The biggest little store in the State of Kansas. THE REASON WHY We give Service our goods must make good or we will We sell for. less. $12.00 for Your Old Machine! We will you $12.00 for jour old. Sowing Muohliie rog rHos of ilo. make r rami1. l ion. tho I V(M to Im-f.-ikon a firt paymont on tlio now I'roc "ahi iot Mitolilite. Balance Ttiav Ik pa.tcd I K:r ntfk. 3! JCTi i H ;i 1000 Pounds of ICE FREE! "With every refrigerator sold this month for $30 or over we will give you a 1,000-pound ice book free. For every refriger ator sold for 15 or over we will give a 500-pound ice book free. Buy now, it means a big saving to you. 3-piece Duofold Suits Only $79.75 35-pound Mattress Free Only ten of these suits to be sold at this price. Four in fumed oak and six in golden oak finish. Chair, rocker and duofold upholstered in genuine Spanish moroccoline leather.- This is a bargain you cannot afford to overlook. Our late Columbia records are in. Let us play them for you. Hundreds of people have taken advantage of our great Shoe Sale. The very latest styles., For Men For Women M For Children p. r try J fZ .'7-- -l-S!J i For I?ovs r m -SfcaSi- Tim- At the very low price, per pair. High Grade Oxfords and Pumps $9.00 and $10.00 values at, per pair, $4.95-$5.95 AND AN EXTRA PAIR FREE Ladies' New Spring Suits We liave just- pur chasecl a otoae out ej Ladles' Spring Sutts, Tweeds Included. Here- thcy go per suit Special! A fine grade of Bleached Mus lin JLong Cloth ami Nainsook Tallies up to 30c. per yard, 5c 'if'u VuaTl Lsssa Lisa ij i o (CBofthin 313-15 North Kansas AvenueC SNorth TopekaSIS DID YOU GET your nnliutor rc-pnirpd? If not brine; it to isiiaraiitoo our work, alw satisfac tion. We repair, straighten Iomis. renders and bodies at J very re sona hie prii-e. Jt pleases us to please yon. t.ive us a trial. sk otliers. LOVELL RADIATOR CO. 61a N. Kansas Ave. Fhone 1131 The soft, delicate garments that milady so loves to wear must he laundered in the most particular and painstaking manner. Our cuMomors chouse us to do tliis- ilaiiily work because our luodern meilioiis and equipment enable u to lxialize in this work. Family Washings, y per ,b' KAW VALLEY LAUNDRY I N D E P E ND E N T 604-606 N. Kan. Ave. Phone 4702 r IT 11 vv an r Is Cheaper in Price Don't wait. Buy now while the selection is at its best. Just 100 rooms sold last -week, mostly in the Wash burn section of the city. That means we saved those people many dollars. Let ussave some for you. Many beautiful patterns in tapestry at 35 cents per roll. Good, kitchen, bed rooms and living rooms at 10 cents per roll. Just half of last year's prices. 838 North Kansas Ave. mi?) MM m& kZr WALL' PAPER PHONE .BOOK STOUE 1923 North Topeka Items for this column tnay be left" nt Fetro'B ilrug store or telephone Klesnor Kimball, 33:il, before 10 o'clock or after 2. Other hours 3030. The th'ree-story addition to the Emahizer Spielman Furniture com' pany building at S33 Kansas avenue, is progressing rapidly. It Is in the rear of the present store building, Vunnins back 175 feet. The entire three floors will be used for show rooms," J. M. Barr, manager, stated. It is expected to be ready' for oc cupancy by May 1. Notes and Personals. Mrs. Kd Bissell and Mrs. E. A. Hol man will be in charge of the food sale to be held Saturday at Pexter's, 823 Kansas avenue, by the ladies of the Kansas Avenue Methodist church.' Mrs. C. B. Comstock of Polk street, is visitingr her parents in McFarland. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Is'unley celebrated their golden wedding anniversaYy Tuesday at their, home, 1208 Kdnsas avenue. Many friends and relatives were present bringing basket lunches. Mr. and Airs, iunley have lived in Kansas for forty years, thirty-seven of which have been spent In Topeka and vicinity. Three of their daughters, Mrs. P. N- Asher, Mrs. William Hutch inson and Mrs. Clyde Tindall, all or Topeka, were present. Kive other daughters were unable to be here. They are: Mrs. R. Jj. Row of Armory, Mpx.; Mr. William Chester,' Beaver City, Neb.; Mrs. Fred Hunt, Glade, Kan.; Mrs. George Province, of Mis souri; Mrs. G. A. Deeven, Juthmac, Mont. There are also twenty-six sranchildren and ten great grandchil dren. S. R. rexter, undertaker, 823 Kan sas avenue.- Adv. The play "Topsy"- Turvey" will be repeated at Seaman high school Fri day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dalef Fireoved -entertained at dinner last evening at their home, 1.215 Jackson street, compli mentary -to Mrs. ,W. E. Cowdrey and Mrs. Harold Day. Leo O. Trapp, 920 Van Buren is In Kansas Cityc today on business. Mra -W, K. Cowdrey of Council Bluffs, la., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Oscar Beeler of Topeka. Mrs. Harold Day of Chieago ta vis iting ber parents, Mr and Mrs. Lang of 110S Monroe street. Mr. J. J. Trapp and daughter. Marguerite, of Dorrance, Kansas,-are visiting her sister. Mrs, Bud Ashley, 920 Van Buren street. Her,1 fellows, bringh your maw and paw: "Huckleberry -Finn" is at'-the Princess Theater tonight. Adv. EAST SIDE NEWS Koiea and pernoriitla hjr Hri. If. D. Wadlelsfe Call Blo 4T21 S6S0. Mr. Sam ffilfsburg was pleasnutly 8iir prieed byjt number of his friends 'J uesilny veiiinp ax. bia home, the oocasioii bt?lng his birriiday aniiiversiiry. The quests tf Ihe eveiiintr were: Mr. .nud Mrs. HrtM lf-sjrr, Wm. II. Wroerii. Mrs. I'artl Ropers, Mr.- I0K. Niedpns, Mri; BnRohmnii, Mis jlinby ?rosf'h, Mit Emmi Butehman, iliss Tor'ence Hinder, Mimu Mjtry 4nts-h, Mia linzel Buschuifin, Miss Tholma Miinrfy, Miss llpln iMieehPit, Mia Helea Kofrers, MiH I.ydia IMiKchert. Miss flnra KHmau, Miss i tiive l'"t'lsbrj?, Mr. Kd in Binder, Mr. tieorgre Grorjrh, Mr. EufrilP ruschertr Mr. Herbert HiDtr(;r. Mr. Paul Itoirera, .ir.. Mr. Tod KMsburjr, Mr. Albert Biujfer and M.r. !S;iin Flpsbiirjr. Mrs, ieo. iSat'ha entertained the menibers of the Iris clnh Wednesday afternoon nt her home in Kant Eiprhth avenue. The puests )f the afternoon were: Mrs. O. M. Syms, Mrs. Hoy i;urkhardt. Mrs. Fred Skidmore, Mrs. Frank Sfusher, h-s. Fred Millican and Mrs. Saclis. The nest meeting will be beirl in two weeks at the, home of Mrs. Fred. .Skidmore in Highland J'ark. The K. H. C. clans of the Madison Street Baptist church held theJr regular monthly ineetiiif? recently at tire home of Mi Matilde Binder. The evening was spent in waking Faster baskets for the orphans. The (Hive club will meet this evening at the home of Miss Anna Johnson in Grattan street. Mrs. Sherman Briefer of Kansas City is the truest of her mother, Mrs. iieo. Miller, In Madison street. Mrs. A. Browa entertained with a sur prise party recently at her home in Kast FJfih avenue in honur'of the fourteenth hi,rhd;iv anniversary nf her daughter, Margaret. There were aixteen guests pres ent. The E. H. f. class of the Madison Street Baptist churrh will hold A special meeting Friday evening. March ."il, at the home ol Miss Father and Miss Florence Bin per. lr. T. W. IougIas will lecture Sunitay evening. April 2, at the Odd Fellows halh. J17 AVest Sixth avenue at 7:,t0 p. m on his five years' travel and study in Indian aIfo on the life of the Hindoos. The public is invited to attend. OAKLAND NEWS Tfotea and peraonala by Mrs. H. B. Wadicich. Call Bio Itl r K30. The T F. T. club will be entertained this evening at the home of Miss Vernon "Woods iQ Kmmett street. Mr. O M. Keats has returned to Bis home In" Arter avenue from Kansas City, w here he spent a short time on business. Lucille Helm is quite 111 at. the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Helm, In Green street. Mrs. O. M. Keats of Arter avenue spent the day be guest of Mrs. Sarah Dschuden in Bucbmiun street. The Win One clojs -of the Oakland Meth odist churoh met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. K Snider in Sumner street. The puests of the afternoon were: Mrs. W. H. Eastman, Mrs. J. F. Yeager. Mrs. K. Mitchell, Mrs. A J. Bevitt. Mrs. A. Stansberry. Mrs M. K.vman, Mrs. A. .T. Fireoved, Mrs. Stella Johnson and Mrs. Snider. Lots for rent, garden purposes, 1WK sea son. Phone 2ttP. Adv. SANTA FE NOTES Kote &nd personals by Mrs. B. IX Wadleifh. Call Bine 4231 IBM. Mrs. Ion Irish and Mrs. John Crawford have gone tolenver, Colo., where they will spend some time the guests of relatiree. Mr. II. E. Brownell has returned to his worfe with the Santa fe after an absence of a month on aToont cC illness. Master Fred Crawford has returned to his home in Denver. Cole., after neDdinK the past six weeks in Topeka the guest of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford In Madison street. Mr. C. E. Yocum has returned to his nome In Newton. Kan., after spending a few days nere with relatives. The Efficiency Man's Daughter. "Isn't this a. photograph of the man you were engaged to last Bummer? "I think he was, the summer before, deaf. The date's on the back.' Life. PURITY S E R V i c E These safeguard your health when your prescriptions are- filled at Petro's Drug Store. -We use a double check system for accuracy nnintain. a pttimpt deliv ery system to-srive you jibe service .you want, anl ue notliina hn-t drugs and .chemicals of rrcoizct stantl onls of purity to fill your doctor's orders. Q '''s Tr DRUGS Y I'rlday and Saturday Special Apex Shop Candy assortment, a fino selection, t t.OO value, only-. 1C A. M. Petro Son PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Phono 839 N. Kansas Ave.7 Pbone 1164 PREVENT COLD BY BUYING COAL. WE HAVE some of tlio lest quality coal in Topeka, priced rijrlit. Ii! you want good coal-and prompt delivery, cull us. FARNSWORTH COAL CO. 424 East Gordon St.. Phone 423 The Denver Victor Co. Your cur deserves good treatment, give the faithful old friend a chance, that, much needed overhaul. All our work guaranteed. I'riees reasonable. See us for tires and accessories. Day- and 'iht Service. J. D. MYERS, Prop. Phofle 1652 911-13 N. Kan. Ave. GIBBS' SAVES! mi Away Up In QUALITI Away Down In You can buy your new Spring Suit here with the assurance of getting just what you want fine quality, good style, perfect fit and" low cash prices. At prices from $15 to $25 you can buy at Gibbs stores the very latest spring models, just received from big eastern tailoring houses, and containing the same satisfaction that you expect N of clothes ordinarily sold at very much higher prices I THE NEW PRICE LEVELS 15-$16-$19-$24 Come in and make your own comparisons. Overalls Built for Service at Special Prices "MOGUL" BRAND, Made oversize, largest -worR gar ment on the market. Highest grade Eastern Indigo Denim can't he excelled, Union made,; C" 7C special vli lD FERGUSON SPECIAL V A big roomy garment "of 220 weight, wtth bib and rMgh. buck, hrass bpttons and reinforced seams Union made, 1Q special vLt'' BOYS' OVERALLS In siaes from 2 to 16 yeVsr made for hard service bf. heavy ienim, triple sewed seams", hign Oack and bib built like dad's Union made, spe- Q Q QO ial prices of. ?OCand vOC S. JJ ClotKlwtf" Co. H TOPEKA STORES oue Is t i'.1 Wi fi'J j :i it 3 Topeka Stores n i 1' NEW PATTERNS IN LADIES' SPRING OXFORDS You should mafeeyour selection of oifords for the Spring days from our mot complete aaeortment, which consists of black kid. black calf, brown kill, brown calf, and patent leathers, sonic with rubber' tipped military walking heels, low heels, and new Spanish heels. Priced accordlns to quality at Black Kid IVIilitary Vr'-'r.- Heels $450 $6.00 $7.50 $8;50 $9.50 i j Brown Kid Walking Heels $4.00 $5.00 $7.50 $8.09 $9.50 355 PARCEL POST PREPAID North Kansas Avgnue.Phonel'g4-9. U.L.RendBll Prop. aalLtuo 5 i i "Business Is Good" U. S. Complete i New double engineering "harness.- Re-! modeled and breeching added. Just right; for farm and road work. 'cw halters, leather... New rope ha Iters New- Army curry -combs New7 8 1, ft.. rope ties.. 91.23 .35c -.2Sc -30c TENTS! NEW ALIi SIZKS RKCTiAtMKO If You Would Save See our Reclaimed Artny Work Shoes, with new extra heavy goles and heels. .$1.98 New Army Work Shoes, wear longer and they are comfortable. Army Dress Shoes, russet or brown, regular SB 00, shoes at .$4.89 Heavy New Unionalls, full cut .$1.79 JUST RECEIVED 7. i New overalls, all sizes, full cut, special $i.OO Army blankets, brown, plaids, erays, etc., S3. 45 Rec. Army Blankets, 80 9i wool, large. ,$2.47 fibre Sirit Cases. .$,1.45 Large V. S. Tin Cups Sc. ARMY RAINCOATS AND SLICKERS sec the qaaiity of our offering aufi kntrW, mr ;,i prions yon will buy. Xo sale is fnl urrtif you. are -ftatisffed. i MOUTH TOPEKA; MlMrf STOUE "7 he Hottse of a Thousand Bargains''' Block North of V. V. Depot 814 North Kansas Ave. Open Evenings

Page 10

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1922 MUTT AND JEFF Their Place Is on a Dance Floor Shimmying. Drawn for the Topeka Stats Journal Trade Mark Rep U S Pat. Off. BY BUD FISHER PAYNE'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES fl Fee. PUMXl trv 1 i J CRAMPS, PAINS AND BACKACHE St. Louis Woman Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound St Louis, Mo. "I was bothered with cramps and pains every month and Inaa Dactcacne ana had to go to bed as I could not work. My Im c t h e r and my whole family always took Lvdia EL Pink- Jham's Vegetable! (Compound for sucn troubles and they induced me to try it and it has helped me very much. I don t have cramps any J more, and 1 can dc my housework all through the month. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends for female troubles." Mrs. Della Scholz, 1412 Salisbury Street, St, Louis, Mo. Just think for a moment. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been in use for nearly fifty years. It is prepared from medicinal plants, by the utmost pharmaceutical skill, and supe rior methods. The ingredients thus combined in the Compound correct the conditions which cause such annoying symptoms as had been troubling Mrs. Scholz. The Vegetable Compound exer cises a restorative influence of the most desirable character, correcting the trou ble in a gentle but efficient manner. This is noted, by the disappearance, one after another, of the disagreeable symptoms. JM HXAL ADS RRIXC. RKSLLTS. lijjjii;ti!Hi;jj I 3 n i III !c Ml i Sale of Stockings For Women, Men and Children At Lowest Prices in Years We've gathered together thousands of pairs of stockings for this sale, offering a great variety of qualities and at a wide range of prices so that you'll surely find something you'll like. These are all sub-standards of famous advertised lines such as "Onyx" and Field's "La France." They are not sec ends but merely merchandise that is woven on new ma chinery. You will find every pair just as satisfactory as regular stock. Lalis jilain heavy ingrain silk lisle sole, lavender lisle top, 'f 7Q full farhioned. black cordovan and white; $2.50 quality vai Indies' fancies such as satin stripe, embroidered fronts and 7Q tide clockings, black, cordovan, gray and sand; $2.50 quality, vliltl I-adics' heavy pure Japan silk, double lisle top and foot, full f? JC fashioned, black only; $2.50 quality vl'Dw Jjidirs- full fashioned, pure Jap silk, aft excellent quality In 1 ylQ black, cordovan and white, lisle top and foot; $2.00 quality. M..47 fiattes" fashioned, pure silk, black or white with contrast- f' fc ing colors in embroidered side clockings; $2.00 quality $1,1U Mn's pure thread silk Hose with high spliced heeldouble J1 ff sole and toe; 75c quality. 3 pairs OJL.UU. Miww-s" ritrn fine quality pure fibvr silk He, In fine rib, black and white, according to size would sell from Soc to $1.25. Siaes 6 to S 59c Sizes 8'i to 9H 65c Friday and Saturday Silk Sale Economy Square Jackson Street 3rd floor $3.00 Brocaded Armuse, $1.95 40 In. wide; for blouse, frock or fancy lining black, navy and seal. $3.00 Printed Radiums, $1.95 40 Inch, for Klmonas or Lining Patterns. 40 in. Fancy Sport Skirtings, $2.75 Plain color Silk Crepe (heavy quality) fancy sateen stripes, very new and pretty. $2.00 Shanghai Duck, $1.75 all silk. In full range, light and street shade; all -washable. 33 in. $1.50 Printed Kimona Silks, $1.0Q Cheney quality, light and dark effects Included with big table of Odds and Ends. Gloves Silk Gloves. Black. Brown.11 Pongee. "White sixes, oH, 6. large sixes $1.50-Sl.25-$!.00-50c-pftir. Ribbon good colors fkc-?5c85c? yd. Moire, Taffeta, BY FRANCES JONES Dr. Frank L. Loveland and daugh ter. Miss Hazrl Lo Desca Loveland, sailed March 21 from Auckland, New W I 'I r 1 Vannnuvor I ThVi win r.e'nd hort tim on" the coast I v' nvi,. Doctor Loveland and Miss Loveiana have been in Australia and New Zea land since last November, leaving here October 2. They have been filling engagements on a lecture and concert course. Mrs. Pendleton Miller wiil entertain the members of her sewing club Fri day afternoon at her fiome. Mrs. J. H. Lee entertained guests at luncheon Tuesday "noon at her home. Covers were laid for the mem bers of the Vanity Fair Bridge-Lunch eon club and the following guests who substituted for absent members: Mrs. Paul Palmer, Mrs. J. C. Davis ana Mrs. F. L. Park of Des Moines, la. The members of the Business and Professional Men's Dancing club will give the fir3t of their spring series of dances tonight at the Elks club. Plans are being made for a formal dinner-dance which the club will give following Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kouns enter tained their bridge club Wednesday night at their home on MacVicar ave nue. Guests of the club were: Mrs. Sooth inq &nd Healinq for Skin and ScalpTroubles 6H a few 25c ytf. RlSIuOL Dale Burdick, Mr. Alfred Cole and Mr. Lakin Meade. Judgre and Mrs. Oscar Raines will entertain the members of the Im promptu club with a six o'clock dinner to be given, Friday night at the War ren M. Crosby Tea room. The roll call, will be answered by Current Kvents: Diversion, Mrs. John Tasker and topic. Dn George W. Bev- erley. Guests ftther than the members of the club will include. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lewis. Miss Ruth Thompson,' Miss Ivah Raines. Mr- "Walter Roberts, Mr. Ralph Glenn. Covers will be laid for thirty guests. The Women's Civic chorus will re hearse Friday afternoon at ,2:30 o'clock at the X. W. C. A. v THERE'S A WOMAN IN OCR TOWN Who remarked the other day: (And by the way more than one wo man has said the same thing) "I certainly would like to know just what women's names are to be men tioned when nominations for presi dent, are open at the Woman's club meeting next Thursday." So far no one seems to be wildly excited over the primaries. The eleation is being discussed In a casual way, but no one is actively campaigning for any candidate in par ticular. Club notes, W. C. T. IT. notices and Ladies Aid society items for Satur day's State Journal Society colm must be at the SociPty desk Friday before 6 o'clock P. M. Mrs. F. R. Boyer, 522 "West Sixth avenue, entertained a few friends at her home. Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Amelia Martin of Par sons, Kan., who is her guest. Mrs. Martin is one of the division i officers of the Sons of Veteians auxiliary. The guests included: Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Carrie Peterson, Mrs. G. C. Coff man, Mrs. Cora Hill. Mrs. Aaron Sae, Mrs. Nettie Hall and Mrs. Addie Sage. Mrs. J. R. "Waddington gave a luncheon Wednesday noon at her horn for the members of Circle Eight of the First Baptist church. There were p'aces for: Mrs. Harry Jnneft Mrs. Kd Glynn Mrs. w. J. Johnston Mrs. V. I'. Herleman Mrs. H. L. IfaKock Mrs. A. F. L'hin-tioll Mrs. Iternard Mc- Mrs. Jafoa Wolf Xnwn Mrs. John Kunvou iMrs William Patiman Mrs. C. W. Lyons Mrs. B. Morrison Mrs. John Swtrkard Mrs. Kobert Long Mrs. Charles P. 'Mrs. L. F. Hukill Matthews I The spring dance which Mrs. Ho mer Foltz n team of the Woman's club will give Friday night at Kellam hall will be the last dance of the sea son. The hall has been decorated in pink and green, the ceilincr lights are covered with green and the wall lights are shaded with pink. No tickets aro Demg sold in advance by the club members "but will be sold at the door. The members of this division are: Mrs. Earl Akers Mrs. J. T. Rohb Mrs. J. N. Atkinson Mrs. Irvin. Prlbble Mrs. f J. Evans Mrs. T. V. Hovev Mrs. Harry 1'ribble Mrs. F. M. Hastings Mrs. Charles Hovt Mrs. L. w. Lortie Mrs. Fred lies Mrs. N. J. Petro Miss Nanon Herren Mrs. I. M. nibble Mrs. W. M. Barrv Mrs. A. E. BilUuKS Mrs. R. M. Johnson Mrs. Foltx The American Legion Auxiliary wili meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Ar righi, 426 Topeka boulevard, Friday afternoon. Miss Martha Valentine entertained the members, patronesses and alum nae of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority Wed nesday afternoon at her home on Polk street. There ere thirty-five guests. The annual meeting of the Grade Teachers' club of Topeka was held Wednesday afternoon in the high school auditorium. Officers elected for the coming year Included: Miss Clara Johnston, presi dent: Miss Jessie Howard, first vice president: Miss Mabel Hayives, second vice president: Miss Jeanette Price, third vice president: Miss Helen Weis ser. treasurer; Miss Bessie Forbes, corresponding secretary; Miss Olive Owen, recording secretary; Mrs. Fran ces Campbell, historian, and Miss Anna Pyle, auditor. The losing team of the Wednesday Bridge club entertained today with a 1 o'clock luncheon at Pelletier's Tea room, followed by a line party at the Grand. The guests were: Mrs. Frank "Mid dleton. Mrs. F. C. Nicholson, Mrs. Charles Lyngar, Mrs. Arthur Way mire. Mrs. C. W. Warble. Mrs. O. W. L-indblade, Mrs. J. G. B. Pinney, Mrs. Ed Kiene. Mrs. C. B. Rudd. Mrs. Rob ert Marks, Mrs. Don Barrett, Mrs. C. S. Wolfe. Notes and Personal Mention. Mrs. F. A. Koester will return to day from visit to relatives in Okla homa. Mrs. A. B. Jeffrey and Doctor Jef frey have as their guest this week Mrs. F. 1- Park of Des Moines. Ia. Mrs. Elizabeth Stow of Wamego is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Lee. and Mr. Lee, west of the city. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Beggs are spend ing a short time at Excelsior Springs. Mo. Mrs. Besrgs will return next week and Mr. Be ears will go to Chicago on a business trip. Hemstitching. Baefi Hat Shop.- Adv. 1 Mrs. George Guild left "Wednesday i to spend a week at Excelsior Springs, Mo. J Mrs. F. J. Hubbard, will have as guests o-er the we4c-enl, Mr. Albert Yaussi and small son of Marysville. j Kan. Miss Edna Childers of Wamego will spend the week-end with her sister. Looking Backward in State Journal Society Column TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY March SO, 1903. Miss Jnlia Whitmer entertained the Unity Car.l club rery pleasantly Friday rTening at her home oh West Sixth avenue. The score cards were rlainty silver and gold egg shells tied with ribbon and at each iropression a tiny candy etrg was dropped into the shell. The first prize was won by Mrs. C. A. Wolf and the club prizes, a picture and a book, by Miss Myrtle For dyce and Mr. James Honey son. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. James B. Doncy snn. Mr. and Mrs. C A. Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Schlegal. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris. Mr. and Mrs. George McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joslin. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Lux. Miss Afrnes iiraham. Miss Lottie Heisher. Miss Fffie King Miss Katie Ernich. Miss Lela Herd, Miss Edna Millice. Miss Elsie Cooper. Miss Ned Griffith. Miss Myrtle Fordyce, Miss Lulu Vordyce. Mr. Carr, Mr. Itert Keller. Mr. Ornn Keller, Mr. Cyrus Mitchell. Mr. Roy Millice. Mr. Ernest Robinson, Mr. Al HiiHtt. Mr. W. D. Goodwin. Mr. Walter Marshall and Mr. Walter Lawrence. The regular meting of the I. I. Whist clnb will be held Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Mary Thompson instead of with Mrs Fred Cole as was first in tended. T. G. Kennedy has gone to Junction City fbr a few days' visit with-his parents. Mrs. Robert Merrick has returned from a visit in White Cloud. Mrs. Noble Prentis went to Olathje today. Mrs. Van Deusen has returned to her home in Leavenworth after a few days' visit with Mrs. L. H. Muira. Mrs. J. R. Waddinscton, and Mr. Wad dington. Mrs. C. E. Childers of Chap man will come also to be the guest of Mr. and- Mrs. J. l- "Waddington over the week-end. Furs remodeled. Baer'a Hat Shop. Adv. Mrs. Nannie Painter of Coffeyville, Kan., who has been visiting her nephew, Mr. W. E. McClelland, has left for Plymouth, III., where site will make hef future home. Mrs. H. W. Kearns is ill at her home, 1244 Polk street. Dr. F. E. Iserman, dentist,' extrac tion and X-ray. 821 Kansas Ave. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Park are the parents of a son, born" Wednesday. They have named the baby Edward Jonas. Miss Ruth Switzer. will spend the week-end with Miss luth Thoroman at Tola. The film that was shown at the Co Operative club Tuesday evening A Story About Tour Teeth and How to Care for Them," will be exhibited at the Orpheum theater Monday, Tues day and Vednesdav April 3, 4 and 5 Courtesy Dr. Warren E. Jeffrey. Adv. Junction Jewelers Are Organized. Junction City. TCan.. March 30. -1 The Fifth District Jewelers' association has been organized at Junction City with a large charter membership. The following officers were elected: Presi dent. W. G. Click, Junction City; C. W. Flower, Junction City, secretary; A. W. Forsgren, Clay. Center, publicity manager. FRECKLES March Worst Month for This Trouble How to Remove Kaslly. There's a reason why nearly every body freckles in March, but happily there Is also a reniedy for these ugly blemishes, and no one need stay freckled. Simply get an ounce of Othine double strength, from your druggist and appiy a little of it night and morning, and in a few days you should cee that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the light- ones have vanished entirely. Now i the time to-rid your self of freckles, for if not removed now they may stay ajl Summer, and spoil an otherwise beautiful complex ion. Your money hack; If Othine fails. Adv. rCuticura Beautifies Skin Hair and Hands Make Oiticm Soap. Ointment mnd Talcnm your every-day toilet prepa ration and watch yam akin, hair and hands improve. The Soas to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to aoothe and beal and the Takma to powder and perfume. li.lil lMTrWit AMiia. "OlHna.fa rMMl. Dt IS?. Wit UKm" SoM mwmr- mhms. Smp2Se. OraUMBttfudUe. TikmSc. Cotien imi THIS GHOST WIELDS AN AXE Former Mine Owner's Spook Insulted at Widow's Marriage? Edmonten.Alta.., March SO. A truc ulent ghost that wields an axe when in a peevish mood was reported to day from Forestburg, a nearby coal field town. According to local belief, the spook Is the ghost of a former mine owner named Turner. After her husband's death Mrs. Turner married again, be coming Mrs. Edall. and this action on her part put the ghost in a. par ticularly bad humor. MrsAEdall said that the spirit suddenly appeared in her home with an axe in its hands and chased her all. over the house before ghostly exhaustion put an 'end to the pursuit. On another occasion, the spook is said to have appeared to a gang of There is constant danger in an oily skin A skin that is too oily is easily infected by dnet and dirt. 1 Use this treatment to overcome excessive oiliness: With warm water work up a heavy lather of Woodbury, Facial Soap in your hands. Apply it to your face and rub r it into the pores thoroughly always with an upward and outward motion. Rinse with warm water, then with cold. If possible rub your face for thirty seconds with a piece of ice, Cegin this treatment tonight.- Within a week or ten days you will notice a marked improvement. The Andrew Jergens Company. 4 Coyyritht fit, fcy Tk Antrim Jrfm Cm, Ml Wm. miners. All the men except one, fled. This bold spirit threw an axe at the ghost which reluctantly drew off, ap parently debating in Its mind whether it would be wise to stay and give battle. RIOT OVER O'HARE SPEECH. Protest Meeting by Lvpion and Others Nearly Causes Trouble. Madison, Wis., March 30. A near riot broke out at a protest meeting of the American Legion and other patriotic and civic organizations held here last night when Philip Voltz, university junior5 and former service man, defended Gov. Blaine for per mitting Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare, well known Socialist, to speak tonight in the assemby chamber of tHe state capitol. Lieut. Governor Commings is to pre side at the meeting. Wm. Connors IP (Tomorrow and Saturday) Of Our: Annual Of Quality Itor This, Our Greatest March Sale, Will Close Saturday Evening at 6:00 o'Clock CONNORS 716 Kansas Avenue Most of Our Bench-Made Series Are 3 1 0 This Spring and the Quality is UP WAY UP, and so is the "LOOK" There is Smartness and Class in every line of their make-up and more, they are fine feelers to tender feet. Bring Your Feet for a Try -on! maw THE BIG &SttOE STOKE Afy hobby, -'Satisfactory Service" a very important factor when ordering your MAGAZINES The prices quoted here are the lowest that these publications can be offered. American Magazine with Woman's Home Com panion, both 1 year... $3.25 with Colliers Weekly, both 1 year 4.0 with Mentor Magaidne, both 1 year 5.50 Woman's Home Companion with Collier s Weekly, both 1 ypar. 3.25 with Mentor Magazine, both 1 year. 4.50 Why patronize a stranger nt your dbor who offers an apparently cWenp weekly or monthly payment plan, but when figured costs you more? Also how can you notify your stranger agent In case your maga zines fail to come correctly? Why not give your home agent the order and be snre of getting honest serv ice? I nave no sub-agents. Ask mc about any magazine, I have aU of them listed. i F. E. JORDAN Publishers' Ajrent 817 Tyler St. Phone 1150 Furniture Co. ii w flaZalat JLi. FURNITURE COMPANY 73 KANSAS AV. lUu AUDITORIUM Sat. Eve., Apr. 1 8:15 Prices $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75 TICKETS ON SALE AT i'VIQQQtfS TOPEKA, KANSAS. Phone 4209 Ralph S. Holland, Iocal'Mgr. y 1.1 y

Page 11

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH' 30, 1922 11 n WANTS AXD SnSCEINEOUS ADS ADVEKT1SINU HATES: The rate fer in teniae West Ads in 1 be Topeka Slate Journal is 1 cent a word eacb insertion; niulmum 10 cents; b tbe week i cents a word: minimum GO cents. OUT OK TOWN advertisements must tie si-cowpanied witfi caab ur cbeck in full payment tf the same. Note tbe foregoing instructions abost counting the words and the rats per word for a he Topeka State Journal. CLOSINtJ HOUR: Want Ads to be classified properly must lie in Tbe State Journal offiw before 12:20 o'clock. Want Ads received after 12:30 till 1:13 p. m. will be Inserted under tbe head: "To Lata to classify." REAL ESTATE 'TRANSFERS. L. R. Hajes to F. I". Elmore, lota lti- 17 fluntooa st.. t'ollese I'lace sub... b00 H. A. French to S. 5v 1'appas. lota 4o- 45-4T Kvelvn at., Wilder s add 1.5UO H. I.. Frost to .1. T. Palmer. I"t 33S 40 Mo ave.. W. Home" 2nd arid.... 1 G. W. Hiinelburger to S. A. Kinne. lets 1X2-1 t)th ave W. Home's aild. 1 M. A. Swift to M. B. Mansaser. lots 10.".-5 Shawnee ave.. Kiinirrove Rub.. .X C M. Hnrtseneth and wtfe to W. .1. ftobb. lota Mt-S Mulvine at., Thurs ton Pla'-e add 1 W. i. Smvaer and wife to ,.W. F. Johnsmever. lots 81 S Mb ave. W.. 1 L. Snead rind W. W. Snead. lota 417, nt. 41 Cedar at.. Hale.' add 1 P. K. Fairbanks to H. H. tdaall, pt. nw. i4 1.1 12 15 A. S. Kberaoie to M. Hersi-ta. lota 4s;; 3 Jewell at. Klmhursr add H. M. Sturires to w. Templeton, lota T1. handler at.. S. Klein a add. 1 A. K. M'-Farland to F. F-. McFarland. lota 12S-:!0 1'lass are., College I'lace sub r. K. M.Farlaml and wife to A. K. MrFarland. J"t M. pt. 12S. I'lass ave, t'olffuc i'ince add 1 W.K. Burks to 1). L. Uaris, aw. i A.-A. ArmsYronjr to K. j. Olamt.r. lots 449-51. pt. lot 447, Van iiuren St., Hontoon's add. 4,-jOO G K liollins to P. Puett. lota VU to r9. inc.. Strait are.. J. W. Morris add I-"- LOST AXD FOUND. STKAYE O Fern Je Itoncnn TerrtT. about a... Thnn0 .I'M its J KfWBnL hr-.wn so.hs. ean nl tail c!ipi,. He wnr-1. A. HKk. Thoni. F 14 BUSINESS CHANCES. F"U SALE Hfprnurant. .TO mites jnuth of Toka -Bla tountnin: btckk or j;vmi. WANTED MALE HELP. AVNTKI 15 marripfl farm roui'lfs witn furnituro 25 slnale farm and dairv in a 11 mill wtff. hot! rook hfaO ookH: frv rooks: colored nd cook; men wtt.1 trams to haul dirt; married farm cou ple, witli one child; married farm couple w ithout children iastry man. Furman 8 li4iborAK-,my, l')6We "Eighth; vr-rKA:: BAHBETtiNO. A trade not nflVcteil l.v strikes. Hiff money the year T'liu.d. ,1ohi waitin)?. Write MtI-KU FAI1- VANTKU Vournr men over IV tru-k tiriers. chauffeurs, clerka, BtenoKrapherd, cooks, eiei-triciana, radio operators, drafts- 1 1 1 p n A p I d y B oom 4,JHm Eu S i x t t ree t WANTFD First cIbbb papernsncers; p:iv bv hour or roll. Brpy'a Wall Paper and Paint store. 1TJ; Kansas ave. V A N T K 1 A 'collector. References and bond required. Address 7-j," care .Ttrirn.it. WANTED HMALE HELP. ttire; refcreuces required. Wm. Connors Furnilure t'o. W ANTKI' 5 experienced waitresses to hip out, irood wauref. steady work; wo mB cookn private family help; housekeep ers; pantry help chambermaids wait ress for Topeka married hotel cooks. Fir man s Kmptoi inent ffice, 1 JWest Kth. VANTKJ Woman and her daughter as operators in a small telephone exchange. Itiquir I- M. Kraepe. secretary Kansas In dependent Telephone association, 1313 X. E. Hid g. W A NTE D M 1 SCELL A XEOl'S. WB PAY the biKbwt pric for cast oft clothing, sboes, hats amd orereoats. Drop tis a card or call Gordon Brother' Loan ffie. 4iX Kntisns ve. Phone 1079. WANTED TO REXT. THRKK OR FOr It ROOMS, modern, or small rotlaiyc, about May first. T. K., rnw Journal. WANTED TO BUY. Junk, Rags, Iron, Metal3 Higher prices paid. Will call lor your "junk. Phono 26S IYAL. BROS. CO. Topeka s Oldest Junk Dealers. V. it! i trad, and exchange. Frank I.nffertv Furniture Co., 313 Kansas ave. J'hone "v A NTF.K-Furniture of all kinds. Phone Black 2-US. FOR RENT FARMS 4I At'RF.S. -half in pasture, on good roa.l li4 C--4itrl Park Ave. FOR RENT ROOMS FOK RENT Two or three nice unfur nished rooms: also barn and garden. Phone Blue li 63 MTHAVAN Two large unfurnished modern rooms, ateam heated. 1'hone 4iK)ti W. 1 M4 K. RTH ST. two" light housekeeping rooma sdjoimns. Itatn: rpason.ipie TO ORGANIZE C1VITAN CLUB Will Be Second Organiratlon of It Kind In Kansas. A charter as the second Clvitan club to bo ors-aniied in the state of Kansas Is to bo present Friday night to the newly organized CAitan club of To peka. The Civitan clubs are member of an international association. The first club was organized at Birming ham. Ala., in the spring of 1917. There are now more than 5,00 mem bers of the organization, chiefly in the southern states. Tbe installation of officers In the Topeka club will be carried out by O. R. Stevens, president of the Wichita club, who will be accompanied by Oeorgje Sleskin. city attorney of Wichita, and Lyman Woodruff, secre tary of the Wichita club. There will be fifty members in the Topeka Civitan club. Its charter will bo presented ahead of the charters of clubs which are in process of organi zation in New Y'ork City and Toronto, Onf.. Can. The name "Civitan" was coined bv rne of the members of the first club organized in Birmingham. Ala., and was a-dopted because it expresses the aims and ideals of the association, of which the motto is 'Builders of Good Citizenship." Governor Henry- .T. Ailen will he i one of the principal speakers at the cM-ganization meeting Friday night at1 Tbiietier's tea room. FOK REM HOCSES FOR LEASE 17.800 bungalow in Kenwood. Or email pay ment and 150.00 per month will pay it out. PEOPLE S INVEST MENT CO.. 510 Columbian Bids. WANTKD Small family to care for small cottage, turnmnea, annua- owner a ao senee. rent reasonable, electricity, gaa, clty water. VU Morns ave. FI vK"tK'wTy decorated rooms for rent at 12l. lav at. lau .-.m. FIVK-KOOM modern house; furnace; To peka avp. I'koiie 1W1. FOR RE.M APARTMENTS XKWLV decorated, around floor apart iunt. 4 larffe rooms, private bath. 151G Van Huren. 1'hone 522 w FOR liKNT Five-room apartment". rand theater. April 1st. l'boue Room 3, Matestii-Bldir. 3-KonM apartment furnished or unfur nished. moderu. Fhonc 22.V White. AlA"RTMfeNT 4 rooms. 1221 Monroe. t'Oll RENT FIRXISHED ROOMS. HOVSFKEKPI.Nt: KOO.MS 2 nicely fur nished housekeeping rooma in private modern borne. Phone 5ol4 J Will TOPEKA. AVE. Very pleasant modern furnished housekeeping apartment; 2 rooms and bath. FOR RENT Two mod furnished house keeping rooms, clean and pleaaant, W West 7th st. 71.1 WEST lOTH Pleaaant room, overlook ing Bethanv campns. Inquire evenings. F. Montgomery. TVVO nice modern furnished light house kecpins rooms, newly decorated. 22 TI;irrison: fiiO VAN Pt'REN Modern furnished first floor front room, board if desired pa ra jre. jkJIarOMS, nicelv furnished, for lijrut hwtie- kcepltip. I,h..pe I'.lack 910 Ltncolp, M AII SON Nice larjre room, suitable for I or 2 Renrlemeu. I'hone Hluo 2so7. t SJoDEKN" furnished room. North Topeka, i lose in.icasonH.Mp. 1'hone i.iii XTATUtE modern front sleeping room, 407 Tyer Phon0Iied 507:?. FOR RENT Modern furnished room, 615 Madison- Phone, 10o. MorKR.N furnished sleeping rooms. lS Kansas ave. ONK'sleepinff room for rent, $3 week, 220 East Kth. N FritNlSFIED ROOM with iitchenette. 300 East 10th. T- FOR KENT OFFICE ROOMS OFFK'K RlX.I--At Ortihenm FulMine. mldflle No. 11. Call Geo. Gordon. l'boue. in7i. FOR KENT MISCELLANEOUS EI.KCTKKJ VACI UM CLEAXEU for rent. I'Bone Blap:: 4'jio. I OU SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOK SAIE 3-pieeo. over stuffed daven port at. rufcs. library table, rockera, pinnn, dining loom furniture, gaa range, kithen cabinet, kitoben cliaira. beds, duo fold. Morris chair. t refrigerator, lawn mower, garden tools, eoal range. ,gas heater, portieres, baby bed, electric washer, linoleum, step ladder, dresser, chiffonier, ."-burner gas plate, hall runner, pillows, gr.a orcn. por-ti awing, rooking utensils and many other articles. 1703 l.aue. Phone :;'J4A CHEAP JACK SECOND HAND STORE 1 0 st6 1 h St. Phone 3 749. FOR SALE One white enamel dresser, one wool fibre rng. Ux 12. one Axniinster. 'one roll of new linoleum, 9t12. one mission -chair, one clothea rack, cheap. 312 W'eat 13th. Phone 4o64. FOR SALE Refrigerator, carpets, pic tures, rugs, waluut bed room aet, pier shiss. etc., at f-- West Sth ave. W. G. rayser. ?IX-HoLE coai range, wiih reservoir: fine condition, (14. os Tyler. Phone White HofSEHOLTI GOODS FOR SALE Call West 10th re. HANHSOME sideboard for sate or trade fnr chin.i. closet. 1100 Van Buren St. Ht'RKY-UP EXPRESS CO. Phone 2VC FOR SALE: OFFICE FURNITURE JIOLL-TO!' desk, glass top inserted; swivel chair, table, typewriter, electric fan. electric heater, clothes rack, aupply cabinet, typewriter desk, chairs, filing cab inet, other office equipment. A bargain. See Mia Rose Mullen. Obamber of Com merce rooms. Phone 2KiO. FOR SALE POULTRY. COCKEREL Full blooded An cona cockerel or rooster Bar- eain. rhor.e 1644, Ring; 2. ANCCNA t'OC KU T. ML .-..o to iM. Eggs. 13. (l.r. postpaid, (-.oo. Fuehrer routtry I arm, XtZ-i California ave., Topeka. Kansas liT'FF COCHIN. Bantam cockerela for sale, si.oo and up; no pullets, j. c. Bostwick. Iloyt. Kan. WHITE .I.EGHOR N "halfrhinggBCoine see my stock befo ju buy. SU0O Weat lnthjat. FOR SALE White Rock setting eggs. (1.00 per 13, at 4J .East 13th at. Phone 24(4 i!'CK E;GiSFORSALElliefTting Phone .-m; ,t. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. IN GOOI condition. Prii'ed to sell. One high tension Itosh Mag. (4) 3 fabric Fisk tires and tubes t-i.): 1 Gray-Mavis generator and starter. 1 eircut cut-out coil. 1 ammeter. 1 tail lamp, single contact. Ail parts of 4-30 Paige (heavy 13) State Journal Mail Room. l'hone r.."0. STORAGE RAPTERIES. all makes and aizes. recharged for (1.00 e.-ich. Itargaina !n rebuilt batteries of all mokes- and sisses. These were trsdcl in on new MARVELS, have been carefully rebuilt and will be 'old at prices that will make them move. Free battery service. KF.HKOl'P BROTHERS, 209 West Sixth Avenue. LAIMFS' ami men's tourist suits, tents. trunks, camp stoves, shoes, folding cots and chairs, leather bags, small sboveia and picks at i price. Kit Kan. Ave., Kansas Army A Nstt Salvage Co. KAKIO EQUIPMENT Make your own Short Wave Regenerative Receiver. Com plete plans, including blue prints, (0.73. TheH. H. I.iu.olnvitle. Kail. FOR SALE 75 yards of second-hand lin oleum. As I have no more use will s-ll st a bargain: also five plush chairs. Bar be Shop.0!handQuincy. EM PIRK paint, outside white in colorT $2 per gallon; Laffertv Furniture Store. 313 Kansas Ave. phone 460: Foil SALE Watches, vlm-as. diamonds. Jewelry, cut glaaa and ailverware. Arm. trt'Hg Jewelrv IV,.. 41 Snnn.1f i e. FOR SALE Hamilton Beach electric carpet washer, good as new. A money maker for s..me one. Phone 4397K-1. FOR SALE Western electrbT flirect cur rent fan; 12 inch sciiatiDg: new. Phone Vl.l J. FOR SALE Two pair of desirable feather pillows. Phone White 2410. roPCORN popper for sale or rent" stiusnian.r.2i;Jefferson at FOR SALE Good rich dirt and manure. Phone iM8 w. WHITE IVORY baby crib, like new l'hone RHCBAUR ROOTS, 50c per do. Thone Si::2 N-3. ST I A W 1 1 E R It Y slants for sale. Thone llON-4. FOR SALE Coon dog pupa. Phone 3fS HUlfS-CpESPItSsXXr"FhoBoa22C BRINGING UP FATHER HERE COMEa a 1 1 AUCTION SALES Stock Sale Old Zell Harris Farm Two miles south and one mile east of Auburn. Five miles west of Wak arusa, ten miles north of Buriin- game, on Sat., April 1st. 200 Cattle, Hogs and Sheep 300 C. M. CREWS, Auctioneer. JOHN" P. BAYLESS, Owner. MCSICAL 1NSTRUMENT.S. OB 18 aetlon organ, first lass condi tion. Phone Blue 2559. FOR SAXE PET STOCK. IMPORTER Roller Singers. domestic birds: also parrots. 4iT Ohio, l'hone K-l. YOUNG MALE Guinea pigs. .".3c each. Call st 2't: Kelmonr ave.. Oakland. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK. FOR SALE OR TRAPE for Jeraey heifer. a nearly new DeLaval separator or Char ter Oak six-hole range. ioOS Kentucky ave.. Highland Park. F. H. Campbell. Route 27. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. Trefry's Used Car Department We do not buy USED CARS for cash, speculate in or sell USED CARS for a profit. The USED CARS we have for sale are taken in trade on new Fords at their actual value as part pay ment for the new car. These cars are reconditioned and sold without profit, We extend to you an invita tion to pay us a visit on the third floor of our newsbuilding at 914 Kansas Ave. AMONG OUR OFFERINGS WE HAVE 1920 Touring, starter -and extras. i (250.00 1919 Touring, standard.' .(no. 00 1917 Touring, good .'...$123.00 1920 Coupe, refinished (375.00 1&20 Ton Truck, pneumatic tires j. .(275.00 1918 Ton Truck, canopy body (150. CO Trefry Motor Co. AUTHORIZE! FORD DEALER. 914 Kansas Ave. TODAY'S BARGAINS NASH COUPE Repainted: rebuilt a good buy. Terms or trade. x DODGE TOURING Sellims-thi car for the owner and it's a real bargain. FORD ROADSTER Driven Just a few miles. Priced risht. DODGE ROADSTER Rebuilt in best of condition. DODGE ivj-TON TRUCK Panel 36ody, repainted and rebuilt-. Our fsed Car buyrrs are satisfied owners. W. H. IMES ELEVENTH and KAN. AVE. Sedns RENT A FOKI. Tonrlius Iirlve it yonrBelf. Coupes isknt A FOIiU. Imcsi 21MTS'. Oth St. Phone "91. FOR SALE One two-ton trti- k (tood tires; jrood runninc condition, fitl., Tyler. Edit SALE REAL ESTATE. Modern Home, $3100 II ;1 S.rnnm sit mriffrrti hnn' barn, lli lots; near Ht. Francis hes-! pitai $1,000 cash will handle. I I c r f r i i; 1 associated with R. S. Smither, Phone 403. rnrv I II 111 -i7 A. V V II ill JL1I WK 4 THKT LAT-HED sic aT T' 1 ELL HM i FOIt SALE AUTOMOBILES. I J Lj 3 J I DEPENDABLE RENEWED CARS WITH MILES AND MILES OF SATISFAC TORY SERVICE YET' TO BE RENDERED 1 1919 SCRIPPS 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. PHONE 1S60.'- FOR SALE KEAIV ESTATE The 'Bungalow You Want I r7L Near Central Park, 5 rooms strictly modern, sleeping; porch, good shade, five years old. A very pretty home. Price $5,000. W. T. DAWSON CO. (Realtors) Columbian Bids. Suite 12. Phone 415. Beautiful Home On hard surface road, near Gage park; modern cottage of 6 rooms. etectrio lights, nice barn, poultry house; 1 acre of fruit, some alfalfa, nice blue graa- pasture. This 30 acre- home is one to-be proud pt will, trade it fop city property. Mansfield Land Mtg. Co. SI 2-13 New Eng. Bldg. Phono 261. Price Reduced i 5 00 on 1912 Kansas Ave., bunirclow, 4 rooms, bathroom, sleeping porch, mission-finish, built-in features, mod ern except heat, full ji ment basement, built 6 yenr3. i4od as hew. Lot 40 ft. front, all special taxes iaid ou". Non resident fiTiii-r ?:'.ya soli. ?K00 down, balance sim? as it routs for. Price 12.000.. Lovell Brownell Tel. 4HH1 52S Kansa Ave. Elmhurst Lots-, Six good lots at $650 per site of 14 lots or $2,600 for the arx; $600 cah will handle, balance $35 per month a good investment. O. A. SEEVERP, associated with R. S. Smither, Phone 403. INVESTMENT A fine large Income proposition on easy terms. Income about $5,000 per year. Price $57,000. Terms, $10,000 or $15,000 cash and balance pay ments. Call and see me if interested. No information furnished over the phone. It V. RICHAP.DS. 42S New England Bldg.. Topeka, Kan. GOOD BUYS House. S moms, bath, garage, l1 lots. Fillmore, 3.(n. Low man. 6-room cottage, modem but bear. iu lots. $-:.i;n. Also 5-room house, new plpeles furnae. toilet in basement, ess, electri 2 lots. Highland Pftrlc, brnnd new bungalow, oat floor. 3-i1exi bntb. electric lipht. hot water erT, nicely decorated, 2 lota- close to car. $."J.5ft AVet Side modern bunpalow. srilal fati'-T features. 'J fireplaes. plai-e for rar' .1C0 worth for $6.Qh Se XTTTiF:LL "0.. 112W".6th. PboneJUOS. FOIt SALE twttape. has 5 rooms an 1 bath room. irat. electrie4t.v. water anl cistern tok iu kitchen. Tat 4f ft. fmntaee; shade. Inqujre at li17 North Van Buren. FOR SAK line acre land with dwell. nar boute and auto bnildinfrs on West lOth. in '-TOO block. E. E. Situs, i'bone White J! HIM TO .uiri I swl-v ISPIOW YOO PHONE! FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. SIXTrf AVENUE AT VAN BUEEN ST. FOB SAE.E i-RAL ESTATE 14H Acres iJocated" on a fine road near Tot peka: good improvements, shade, abundance of water, all plowed. Price $5,500. Terms. Now lis ten! When you read this call 415 and arrange., .to look at this place. "Will appreciate your patronage. W. T. DAWSON CO. Realtors) Columbian Bldg. Suite 12. Phone 415. Real Value Good room house, built about 7 yrs. ago; good condition; all modern; oak finish; full cemented basement; old. shade; east front lots.- Very best southwest location; well worth the price of $4,900. Before you buy would like to show you this bargain. CLARENCE L. JOHNSON with Mansfield Iarid-Mtg.Cov. 312-13 New England Bldg. Phone zl, New Home Beautiful bungalow, fireplace, bxeatefast room, dressing room, 1HS; living room, deep full base men old shade, walking dis tance; can be handled with $600 to $1,000; also other new homes on same terms. For. appoint ment call The Wingett Realty4 Co. Phone 1644. -107 West th. Insurance afl kinds. 160 Acres In "Vallace county seven miles from Sharon Spring. Will trade for vacant lots or good rity'prop erty. Price $25 per acre. r7 C. H. BOWMAN CO. W. H. McGrew. C. O. Ansel. Assistant Salesmen. 118 West 6th St. Phona 120. DUPLEX-APARTMENTS Duple bonse, 3 blocks west of state house grounds, each floor has 4 rooma. bath anil sleeping porb fine hot water heating plant: either floor can be rented for 05 mo., or will make a home and in born. Frioe S,7"0: term, on part: will b. glad to show yom J. T. Bell. 511 Weat Hth. l'hone 91t. x 5 LOTS 1150 BACH. Nicely located in Quinton Heights on Clay and Fillmore streets. "Will sell three or two or all of them. H. P. RICHARDS, 42 N"ew Kng'and dldg. r Phones 271 arid S49W. WEST SIDE House i .rooms, modern, full cement basement (always dry), garage.- Good !cation- a,LJc 2,;96- J DO S'OT PrY an all modern nous until tou ee Lane at. Cash or pay me ut s. -Cali owner.. Pbone 610 oc 101. DRAWN FOR Q HE'S COtNA. f I p f MACii.e CX3EWT fil :L ,J Z" .IT THE MEtESSESi -L X FltEO AOM V 'sSsN OHQRRQW 1922 by lirri. Featurk Schvice. Inc. 3Jo j 'Y T 1 BjV 3 FOK SALK REAL ESTATE; Colonial Large roomy style. Big hall with mahogany and enamel stair case; living room with den and fire place; well lighted dining -room; completely equipped kitch en; bed rooms large and airy'; sleeping porch; hot water heat; garage with sleeping quarters for chauffeur; 2 lots, east front; shade. Located 4 blocks from Sth and Kansas.,, Price, $7,500. Kenwood Four-vear-old bungalow," S oak finished rooms and sleeping porch in natural pine; full basement. Special features consist of French doors, breakfast room, fire place, sewing room, etc. Very. good for $6,750. THE SHAWNEE INVESTMENT COMPANY 634 Kansas Ave. Phone 5060. New Bungalow. S rooms, sleeping porch, .full basement, oak finish. Price $5,500. J Seven rooms, modern except fur nace.. 2 full lots. fine, shade. Price $4,300, in "Washburn and Elmhurst district.

Five rdoms, not modern, east front, $2,000. Cottage. rooms, close to Wash burn, $3,500., Seven rooms, close to Central park, modern except furnace. Price $4,500 and worth the money. C. A. NATION 315 N. E. Bldg.. Phone SOU. College Ave. Nine rooms, all modern, hot water heat, 3 lots Old shade. $7,000. L. W. WILSON Phone 88 6. To Be Sold Gratton street,. 2 lots, 5 room house, big attic, bath, gas, electric lights, ce mented cellar; city water, sewer, out buildings. Price $3,150. J. E. TORRLNGTON 109 W. 6th. i Phone 1957. 6 ROOMS $1,900 Good west side location, 2 lots, large barn and place for chickens. This is a bargain. Recently reduced from $2,500 to $1,900. II. P. .RICHARDS, 423 JCew England Bldg. Phone 2671, 5409 W. GIBSON'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE 151S lane St.. topeka. lio jou want to buy, sell, trade or rent big houses, little houses, cottages or bungalows? Call Gibson. There are no realtor. FOR SALE KANSAS FARMS. Farm 160 Acres For Sale. Cash, terrus. or trade for Topeka property, about half could be culti vated, balance fine pasture, good spring, cement dam, 12 miles south west of Topeka, y, 'mile off of pro posed cement road to Dover; has to b sold at once. Owner, 601 East 4th Ave., or Phone 6 JO. FOR SALE Haw farm lands la Haskell, Grant and Stanton counties: rich soil; unlimited water: new railroad building. Prices to sell and term to buyers. Fur man's Tteal Kstate, 10! West Rth. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. TWO STORY brick, fullv equipped with bakery fixtures, for sale, trade or rent. Snap. Will sell fixtures-separate. E. F. Benney. Horton. Kan: FOR EXCHANGE. WILL SWAP Oakland tourine two new tires and tubes, motor overhauled: good toD and curtains.. In use every day. Want two or three good lota in good west side location. What have you? Phone 377 or 4196 (house). IXSURANCE L. W. WI'-SON Fire, tornado, plate glass, insuran-.-e. Phone 2 Columbian ltid MeVIG. MOVIN! anH general hauling. Clarence Job nsoir: I hone lied 245. LNDEKTAKIXG. EL W. tOMGAEDNEK. Pbooa 146. THE STATE JOURNAL FOR SALE CITY PROPERTY. BUY THIS 6-ROOM BARGAIN FROM THE OWNER. r Completely modern, nicely decor ated, recently painted, 1, 2, 4 or 6 lota; garage, front drive: aplendid location. 1925 Park Ave. FOR SALE Good" 7-room house, modern except furnace. larg- bam. 3 lots, close in. Fast Bide, 3,100: terms. Fire-room mod ern cot t a e. first class condition, $3,750. Blair, phone 70. f FOR SALE: VACANT LOTS GRAND AVE, 1205 Lots S7'4 feet front, paved street, cement sidewalks, etc., Washburn way, Elmhurst addition. .Must be sold at once, caah or terras. Owner, eot East 4th Ave. Phone WW. SERVICES OFTEHEI. RAINWATER Tou. can save rain water now for summer use if you have a Crouch Concrete Cistern. For prices call CLARENCE POORT. J204 K-2 or A. D. CROUCH, J204 K-4. LAUNDERING, bundle washing, family washing and ironing. Silk work our mm; cialty. Call "for and deliver. Phone White 1T&4. William E. "ConneUey. proprietor, 1218 Buchanan St. AN EXPERT oh repairing and cleaning leaky cisterns. A apeciai cement uaed in repairing and work absolutely guaraa- teea. Aei. uz-m FLOOK SANDING New and old floors snrfacen. varnish removed from oltl floors. First class work; charges reason able. Phone Red 2180. CARPENTERING, contractlns general re pairing and remodeling. Estimates given. Frank Ellis. Ph. 320. hes. Ph. Blue 277. CYLINDERS REBORED. Machine work, piston pins aud bearings. VENNING M ACH1NE SHOP. 920 Monroe. UP-TO-DATE furniture and baby buggy repair company. Upholstering aud pack. ing. Phone 1279 KJVEJVeber TINY TOTS' TOGS made to order. Mrs. PAUL SHREVE, 1515 Western are. Phone Red 4738. PLEATTNGS mks- m- J- mercer S00 Topeka Ave. WANTED Dressmaking and general sew- ing. Phgne Blue 2047. Prices reasonable. WANTED Men's or family washing. Phone YELLOW CAB and BAGGAGE CO. Pbont 713. PRACTICAL NPRSTNG 120 Monroe. COAL AND WOOD. Wessen Coal Co. 7th and-Adams Phone 491 COAL SOUTHERN ILLINOIS COAL From Mine to Consumer Phone 3855-J or Whita 2442 ALL KINDS COAL AND WOOD. LOWEST fKlCfcS. rUONE 4.1. J. C. SHIMER SON "Deep Shaft Osage Coal, ton. W.C.JAGARS IISOS Seward Phone 1264 BUY TOUR COAL OF CENTRAL MILLS NOW 634 N. KANSAS AVE. PHONES 6 AND 7. TULLOCH COAL' CO. 428 ADAMS PHONE 392. FAUNS WO RTH COAL CtS Kan., Wyra. and ill. coal. 424 E. Gor. Phone DEPENDABLE COAL We guarantee sat isfaction. Kansas Coal Co. l'hone mx Third and .Tai kson St. TYPEWRITERS I C. SMITH BROS. TYPEWRITERS Remington portable complete line of rebuilt typewriters, all maken. Ex pert repairing. Rentals. Joseph C. Wilson Co. 525 Kansas Ave. Phone 802 UE BUILT TVPEW KPf EftS OF ALL make, machine that hare been trntie.l In on the new Qulet KoynL All gn at bar (ruin priwa. Wrjte for nrlfes. WEST ERN TVPBvvniTER CO.. fi24 Kanim Art-., Topeka, Kansas. TYPEWRITERS All makea. for saieof rent Exiert repair work strictly pnar- antee'l. .iot our jrfe oit new mnf!ilnf an! repairs. H'alf 5Sf fur estimate. Zerber Stationery Co.. 521 Kaa wr a ve. A LL STAM'AKO MAKES. iSaiea orent Bepaira oy factory trafnefl raecbanf We Ia4: others follow. CFiANK rosi- PAW. .V Team In hnalne. MONEY MONEY TO LOAN On improved Kanp-as Farms. Mortgages and Bonds for nale. 1 nteretst pa id on I M.osf rs. TAUM MORTGAGE T RL'ST CO.. Topeka. Kan. J. MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF rF-I.aONAL PliOPEKT Y Household goods, plsoos. automohles. cstfie and horses, dlsroonds. machinery and to salaried peopie. r. e. i nomas, ni-i Hanaae s venue Tel. 29M. UEAL ESTATE LOANS at reaKunahie rates and various terms or repayment, Perfumsl loans on good collateral- Stats Savings Rank, fq Kansas sve. I-OANS made on peraonMsecnf ity sTso to salaried terrKns L. fil o. 52 Knnsas FVHMEH. JOHN PETRZILKK, the furrier, moved to 29 Westers avenue; temuo rarity located. BY GEORGE M'MANUS FILING SAFES Oiebsld fireproof safes and vault doora.- Joseph C. Wilson Co. 525 Kiiimi Ave. Phone soa ADDING MACHINES. -i SUNITMA S'i) ADDING AND LIBTI N t MACHINES. Portable, compact, simot. eomvlete. Priced as low aa S125.00. Jo. V. Wilson Co., exduaiv dealera, 825 Kaneaa Ave. Phone 802. EDUCATIONAL. THfcJ KANSAS SCHOOL OF CBIROPliAC TIC. Topeka. Kan. Day and night eliasea. School K2S6 Kansas Phone Red 2fAX LEGAU (First published in The Topeka. State! Journal, March lit, laj-'.j In the District urt of Shawnes Cani. Kanaaa. ..Z T. C. ranieia. Plaintiff, vs. :i Ths I'iersen Manufacturing Cfttniianj;: et al., efendAnta. No. 54433. notice. To ATI Creditors of The Fiersen Manwfa'-! tnriiiK Company and to AH othera horn It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the signed, II. B. Austin, was on the ISth da of March, lUiri. by the order of the IU(i-t-t- Court of Shawnpfl County, Kanfaa, on thi application -of Itiehard J. Hopkins. Attor ney General of Kansaa, by intervening t-ti-" tion herein appointed receiver of The Pir aen Mannfacturlug Cora pan v to ioe ttutr the business of said corporation in aerrh ance with the provisions of Chapter i;-V Laws of Kansas, the charter of sal-" corporation having been forfeited for Bon--payment of its annual fees. You are further notified that said re- ceirer Iiaa dnly qualified and that all crAfl itors and othr having claims against T h I iersen Manufacturing Company must pre sent their ciaiuia to said receiver on of le fore April JOth, 1922, or the sam wilL .b barred. R. B. AUSTIN, HerWjfer. M Uirst published in The Topeka Ptate Journal, Thursday, March SO, 1932. Case No. 34258. SHERIFF'S SALE. u in the District Court of Kbawnee Count v, State of Kansas. The Davis Welcome Mortgage CamDUfc. Plaintiff, w W. JT. Rickpnhacknr. At al rrfn,l X By virtue of an Order of Sale issued to top, out of said District Court, in the above entitled action,"! will, on Monday, the 1st tiny of May, A. i. 102, at 2:00 p. m. of said day, St. the east front door of th? Court House in the Citv of, Topeka, in tbe County of Kliawnee, in the Ktate of Kansas, offer at public aalp, and sell to the hi a horn t snd best bidder, for cash in hand, all the followintr-dpscribed roai estate, to-wtt: The Kast half of the Southeast Quart!" of tion Ten (10), Township Kleven 1J outh of Range Sixteen ,10. Kast of the Sixth Principal Meridian, lying snd situate is, the county of Kuawnee, in the Ktate of Kaunas. The sbovp-described real eatate la taken a tbe property of said defendants, snd U directed by aald order of sale to be sold, and will, be sold without appraisement, to satisfy said order of sate. ROBT. Ml TjER. Sheriff of Shawnee County. Kansas. By O. W. CARLSON. T ndemheriff. WHEELER, BREWSTER A HP NT. Attorneys (First published In The Topeka Stats Journal, March ti, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Public notice is hereby given that a peti- j iion dih peen rnea in ine oni' or int County Clerk of Shawnee County, Kansas, by J'avid Neiswanger. owner of a portif.n of the Bel voir Addition to the City of Topeks. Khawnee County. Kansas, said pe tit ion being directed to the Board of Com missioners of said County, praying that the following described portion of the Bcivoir Addition be vacated: All thit portion of the plat of Belvoir. Shawnee County, Kan Haw, as recorded in Flat Book 8, Page :n. Register of Deeds Offire. Khawnee County. Kansas, desi ribed as follows: Hounded on the west by th east line of Elm wood Avenue, on thp esc by the west line of tract No. 3, on the south -bv Urove Avenue, on tbe north by the center of Ward's 4 'reejc, now a part of Topeka. Shawnee County, Kansas. And that at the regular meeting f th Board of County Commissioners of .Shaw nee County. Kansas, begun and held at tbe Court House in the City of Topeka, Shaw nee Count r, Kansas, on the ::lt dav of March. 3022. the same date being the Yire regular seaalon after the completion of this pubii'-atlon. the above petition will be pre sented to said Board for a hearing .and at such time and place all persons interested can appear and be heard upon ld petition. TiAYU nkisvan;i:r. (First ptibfinhed In The Topeka Prats Journal, xnursaay. mircn a, In the Probate Court of Shawnee County. Kansas. In tbe Matter of tbe Kstate of Joseph M. Cod v. Deceased. NOTICE OF FINAti SETTLEMENT. All creditors sud all others Interested In the aforeaid eat ate. are hereby notified thst on the 2Mb day of April, ,!taU 4 fiu v to the i'robate court sittintr it im Court House in tbe City of Topeka. Sbaw- nce counrr. Kansas, ror a Ttui ano rmsi settlement of said estate and for an order nf tho Court- find in o- an1 ml I uTtrinflr who are the helra of Joseph M. Cody, deceased. You are further notified mat my eisim for comoensation as Administrator and for attorney fees and other expense necenaari ty incurred in the administration of said eatate has been filed and. as ordersd bv the court, will be beard on the said 28tb Jar of April. 1022. at Jo o'clock a. m. C. CH A M li E t Li N, A d m i a t s t rat or. Thirst published in The Topeka Stat Journal, Thursday, March 2t 1922. In the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. In the Matter of the Eatat of Lee E. SidweM. I)ecesed. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. AH ereflitors and ail othera interewted in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that on the 2fth day of April. 1Wl, t shall apply to the Probate Court sitting at the Court House In the City of Tope-if a. Mia nee County. Ksnsas. for a full and final settlement of n.-iid estate snd for an order of the Coort finding nrnd adjudifing who are the beiru of Lee E. Siuwell, de eeased. You are further notified that tny efslm for compensation as Admhiftrator and for fcttorney fees and other efwoses neTSsr fly incurred In the administration "i st'I entate has bepn fiied and. as ordered hr tbe court, will be heard on the said SPtn day of April. I'. at 10 clo k a. ro. MARY KIDWJLLI, TtTKKR. Administrator.

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12 THE" TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALTHURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1922 MOTHER AND DAUGHTER WEEK Kansas Sunday School Ass'n in Charge of Program In Kansas The week of May 14 to 21 has been designated as Mother and Daughter week by the International Sunday School association. It will be ob served over the entire country. The Kansas Sunday School association will promote the observance in Kansas. This work will be carried on by churches. Sunday schools and civic or ganizations. Community programs and special church services wil be a part of the observance of the week. Miss Honita Ferpuson, suierinten dent of the Kansas Sunday School as sociation, will serve as state director. I'aul Moser of Topeks. will promote the observance of the week in Shaw nee county. The feature of the week's program will he the celebra lion of Mothers' day on Sunday, May 14. Young- people's workers, who will promote the work in-Kansas, are: Mrs. Alice Williams. Ciarnett; F. tl. Long. Atchison: Harry McOuire, Kiowa; Mis Lillian Unnkman. Creat Bend; Ucorue M. W. Fulcomer. Horton; the Kv. M. Weimer. DotiKlaws; C. A. W'is ler, t'edarpoint; Miss Mamie Rath burn. Cedarvale; ti. A. Sander. Colum bus; K. K. Kile. Bird City; Mrs. J. W. Severe, Ashland; C A. Hamill. Clay Outer; Mrs. Clorre Woods. Olasco; Clyde R. Terry. Builinslon: Mrs. Wal ter Mahaffy. Protection; ti. M. Dren pan. Winfield; Willard Andrews, Nor catur: Mrs. H. D. Bartlett. Abilene; Mrs. Roy Castle, Troy; Mrs. Charles Martin. Lawrence; Mrs. W. W. Duer Rer. Lewis: Mrs. J. .1. Sharp. Howard; Perry V. c.uKler. Ellis: Miss Lola iei hardt, Ellsworth; i.ee Kemper, Gar den City: Miss Ksther Wilkinson. Dodge City; A. K. Yates. Junction City; John S. Wylle. Quinter: J. J. Harknw. Morland; Robert Cantrell. New Vlysses; J. A. Sealey, Cimarron; Mrs. J. K. Hampton, Tribune; Miss Nellie shultz. Eureka: the Rev. H. W. (Jeisick. Syracuse; the Rev. E. D. Bartlett, Danville: Miss Gertrude von Relsen, Halstead: George Seward, Satanta; John Lieenfelder, Hanston; Mrs. J. F. True. Perry: J. M. Denton. Jewell: J. S. Jacobson. Kingman; H. H. Hildebranri. Greoosburg; K. A. Thomaason, Parsons; Wrs. F. S. Mc Millen, Altamont: the Rev. John How ard, Tor.ganoxie: Floyd Hogg, Lin coln; Miss M. Ellen Dungus, Mound City: Albert Schuessler. Monument: Marshall Randell. Emporia; Mrs. Guy T. Gebharut. McPherson: the Rev. C. T. Wledensaul. Lincolnville: Mrs. Mina G. Moyer. Blue Rapids; the Rev. F. H. Wheat. Meader: S. D. Capper, Beloit: W. N. Minniear. Coffeyville: Otis Pierce. Council Grove; W. D. Thompson. Rolla; the Rev. L. P. Meyer. Wetmore: the Rev. C. O. Wil son. Erie: F. K. Palmer. Norton: Mrs. C. J. McGregor. Olivet: W. A. Austin. Alton: Miss Gladys Comfort, Wells; Mrs. I,. I,. Algier. Larned: Mrs. Lulu McKibben. Logan: Mrs. Mildred Au mann. Wamego: J. R. Cogdon. Pratt: Asa David. McDonald: I- R. Wagler, Hutchinson: Mrs. R. V. Hugher. Belle ville; Frank E. Murphy, Frederick; John Nannicer. Riley; Mrs. Bert Mc Reynolds. Plainville; Glen H. Ren burger. La Crosse: A. A. Bratton. Lu ray: Mrs. W. J. Cates. Salina: W. M. 'arpenter. Scott City: Miss May El liot. Goddard: F. O. Rendom. Liberal: Mrs. Ella Lauchbaueh. Dresden: Mrs. Elmer Euwer, Goodland: Mrs. Sher man Mat his. Smith Center: L. E. Henderson, St. John; Mrs. R. J. Shet tler. Johnson; Mrs. Jessie Johnson. Hugoton: K. M. Surguy, Caldwell: Mrs. C. V. Pa-ott. Colby: Mrs. Vesta Diliinger. Wakeeney: Earl G. Bennett, Kskridge: George J. Troucey. Wes kan: J. R. Williams. Washington: C. s. Heath. Marienthal: Miss Mattie Thomas. Altoona: Mrs. Jt. W. Wood stds. Yates Center: the Rev. C. P. Plomer. Kansas City. Kan. INCREASE tlimCH MEMBERSHIP Special Campaign Bolim Conducted by first Cnltarian Church Here. The First 'Unitarian church, at 914 Topeka boulevard, will, according to its minister, the Rev. Clifton Merritt Gray, be among the churches of that denomination entitled to honorable mention for the success of its mem bership campaign, to culminate at Easter. The Fal set by the national Uni tarian campaign committee, of which Chief Justice William Howard Taft is honorary chairman, was for a Uni tarian membership increase thruo'ut the rountry of 2". per cent by Easter. In the Topeka church, the expectation is that Easter Sunday wiil see the cul mination of an increase in active church membership of from 50 to 100 per cent. .The revival of active work in the Unitarian church here began last May. with the coming of the Rev. Clifton Merritt Gray as resident min ister. Previously the church had been without a leader for eight or ten years, and the Rev. Mr. Gray was sent to Topeka by the American Unitarian association of Boston, as a part of the church expansion work for which nearly three million dollars was sub scribed by the Unitarian churches of North America during 1120. OPEN IXSI RAXCK OFFICE HERE. Radio Expert Tells How You Can Make a Set of Your Own Galena Detector Described in Today's Article by William G. H. Finch, International Radio Expert, Who Is Show ing Topeka State Journal Readers How to Make a Radio Telephone Set at Home. BY WTLUAM a. H. FINCK. Associate Member Institute of ltadio i Engineers. I New York, March 30. J hen inches lonsr, threaded to take hard rubber handle. rrill an 8-32 of an inch hole $i of an inch from both ends in center of radio messasre is sent it travels as fast i base to take- binding posts and drill as light. 186. ouo miles S. J. Rico and J. T. Iffcrstrom Now Ixcatcd In Columbian Bldg. S. J. Rice. a- district manager for Kansas, of the Prudential Life Insur ance company of America, with home offices in Newark, N. J., and John T. Tjifjerstrom as his asutant. have open Ijasrertsrom as his assistant, have opened an office from hih the af fairs of the company for this state- will be administered, at 401 the Columbian building. Itice has been associated with the Prudential for the past quarter of a century, and has lived in Topeka since 1912. t-Hgerstrom has been here since 1S70. Laserstrom has traveled for a shoe company for the past sixteen years, the state of Kansas being his territory-. YOU CANT WORK WELL WITH A COLD NOBODY likes to be around a person suffering from a heavy cold. It exposes them need lessly. You can take care of your job and keep business and social engage ments shortly after you begin using Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. For it is prompt in helping Nature expel phlegm, allay inflammation, ease breathing, and drive away irritating coughs. Use it give it to the kiddies. Don't suffer a minute longer than you have to. per second, the current having a frequency as high as 3 00,000 cycles per second, and. Inas much as the diaphragm of the human ear will not respond to frequen cies or vibrations over 20,000 per second, it is evident that some means must be found to detect and translate these impulses before they reach the tele phone receiver. It is a known fact that certain crystals possess the necessary properties to accomplish this result, the most popular one used being galena, con tact being made by a fine springed wire hence the name "Cat wisker." In order to construct this type of Catwisker galena de tector it will be necessary to obtain the following materials: 1 binding post. 1 double binding post. 1 bak elite or hard rubber base 43 inches long, 2 y inches wide, 3 inch thick. 1 piece of galena mounted on cup obtained from any radio supply store, for thirty-five cents. 1 brass or copper strip. 2 inches of phosphor bronz or copper wire. N'o. 12 8 or 30 B. S. gauge. 1 round brass rod 1-15 of an inch or 3-32 of an inch in diameter CfiXrwiSKZIZ, or GACEJIA DETECTOT2.. emus cow fit' rut x H'wier 5 51 BAKEUTE OR HARD RVtBH another 8-32 inch hole 1 9i inches from edge on left side to take crystal cup and take the copper or brass strip, square up and mark off. To mount detector cup and binding post after the three holes are drilled, mount the binding post and metal st rjp as illustrated. Make a spring out of the phosphor bronze or copper wire as shown, soldering same to the end of the rod. You will now have completed x the detector. The next article will tell how to make a fixed condenser and the radio code will be 1 V printed. MOURN "DEAD COLLEGE" American legion. Fails to See Joke In Colorado Institution Sturit-nt 9 Flying Ifalf Mast Flags on Campus, However. t Colorado Springs. Colo.. March SO. A clash- between American Legion members and students of Colorado college -was feared today following: a night of near rioting in and about the campus. Reports of -bomb explosions at the residence of President C. A. ,Dunl vmy. of the college, brought a squad of police try the scene early this morn ing but Investigation disclosed that the -bombs" were giant firecrackers and railroad fusees that had been ex ploded on the lawn of the college president's home. American Legion members took of fense at the alleged action of stu dents in fiying the American flag at half must in dozens of places around the campus, an indication, according to the students, that' "Colorado col lega is lead." I-egionaires. it is re ported, thieatened to "teach the col lege students respect for the flag." TRIED FOR A SURE DEATH. Banker's Wife Shoots Self and Turns on tias May Not Live. Scranton, Pa., March SO. Believed to have been mentally unbalanced, Mrs. P. T. Jordan, 60 wife of a prom inent banker here and a sister of James Walsh, member of the Ford ham university faculty, attempted to end her life in her home in North Scranton today. She shot herself and then turned on the gas. Her condition is critical. She had been ill a long time and had j just returned from a sanitarium at Buffalo. N. Y. TO EXTEND EXPRESS SERVICE Xcw Plan Includes) Residents In West ern Iortion of City. In consideration of the city's growth to the west, the Ajnerican Railway Kxpress company will commence April 1 to extend its delivery and pick-up service to Include a terri tory from two to four blocks wide, extending from Washburn college to the Kaw river, according to an an nouncement made today by K. K. Brayman, local manager. To be more specific the new serv ice will be given on Lindenwood ave nue, south of Sixth avenue; Elmwood, Plass, Jewell. Brooks, Grand, Col lege, north of Tenth avenue; .Wood ward and all east and west streets from Grove to Seventeenth street. The new service, on account of the small volume of business will not necessitate an Increase in the express company's force or equipment at pres ent, Brayman says, but rather the ac tion will be taken in a spirit of co operation with any growth or develop ment the city may make. "We recognize that the persons living out there are entitled to serv ice and besides we want to keep pace with the city's progress," said Bray man. today. "The public will find us ready to extend our service as fast as Topeka grows." END TO DARIOFF TREATIES? here due to the refusal of the Chita government to grant Japan's de mands. This- however, does not change the 'outlook for early evacuation of Siberia by Japanese forces, according to the official-view here. Reports of clashes between Japa nese forces and the Bolsheviks are denied. The Chita forces however, are reported driving anti-Bolshevik forces into Japanese patrolled terri tory. These fugitives are not being disarmed. Generally spanking, a Knusns cow sliould produce about t.0CK iouuis of milk a year to be profitable. Teamster's Life Saved Writes Ix-tter That la Worth Reading Very Carefully. Teterson Ointment Co., Inc.. Buffalo, N. Y. 4 was afflicted with a very severe sore on my leg for years. I am a teamster. 1 tried all medk-iues nnd salves, but without success. I tried doctors, but they failed to cure me. I couldn't sleep for many nights from pnfn. Doctors said X could not live for more than two years. Finally Peterson's Ointment was recommended to me and by it use the sore was entirely healed. Thankfully yours, William Haase, West Park. Ohio, March 22, 1915, care F ti. KeitK. hox 1H9. "Peterson nays VI am proud of the above letter and have hundreds of others that tell of wonderful cures or iSczema Piles and .Skin Oineases" Peterson's ointment is 60 cents a large box at an aruetririts. ana there isn t broad-minded druggist in American that won t nriiise it. Mail orders rilled by Pet erson oinfmnt Co., Inc.. Buffalo, N. Y. Advertisement. Chita Refuses To Meet Demands of Japan. Sa y s Tok lo M esage. Tokio, March 30. A breakoff of the Darien negotiations between Japin and the "Far Kast republic is expected Pile Sufferers Can Vou Answer These Questions? Do you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting reMef? Why cutting and operations fail? Do you know the cause of piles Is internal That there Is a stagnation of blood in the lower bowel? Do you know that there is a harm less internal tablet remedy discovered by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HKM ROID, now sold by Tully-McKarland Drug Co., and druggists generally, that ia guaranteed? HKM-ROID bai.ishes piles' by re moving the internal cause, by freeing blood circulation in thp lower bowel. This simple home treatment has an almost unbelievable record for sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands of pile sick sufferers, and saves the need less pain and expense of an operation. There is no reason why it should not do the same for you. Adv. A Free ticket to Fashion Show with each suit purchased before April 6th Enjoy That Feeling of Satisfaction i which you get from wear ing: a suit that is flawless in fit, that is distinctive in style and made just for you, the way you want it.- It will pay you to order VW Qua. ify Tailoring in Made-to-Measure Clothes Prices are no higher and still you get pure wool fabrics: $35 $45 $50 AND UP Extra trousers with every suit. 820 Kansas Avtnue PHONStttf The Home of Fine Tailoring. :!iL. x LEONARD THE WATCHDOG OF THE KITCHEN ml SHOW PRINCESS MARY GOWN Topeka. Is Third City in United States To See Wedding Garment. Topeka, New York and 'Kansas City are the first three cities: of the United States to see a replica of the wedding gown worn by Princess Mary of England, on her marriage to the Viscount Lascellea. -The replica, which is true in aJl ex cept two details, will be shown in the window of The Parisian. 807 Kan sas avenue, Saturday night, Sunday and Monday, by courtesy of Han feld's of Kansas City. The gown was first shown in New- York City, and then in Harxfeld's at Kansas City, where the city authorities requested that its display he discontinued be cause traffic in Petticoat Lane was being interfered with by the crowds which attended. The original gown, created by Re ville, of London, was worn with a historic train, which is part of the possessions, of the royal family. The train on the duplicate gown is sub stituted. The cascades of rare old lace which decorated the sides of the orig inal gown have been replaced in the replica with other lace. True to the original, the foundation of the gown is of soft silver tissue. which hangs straight, and softly molded to the figure,, ungirdled. Kansas City was the first, and To peka will be the second city, in which the replica.' was exhibited in the United States, outside of New York. BCRCH PANEL PROBE STARTS. Efforts To Obtain Jury in Kennedy Murder Case Continue. Los Angeles, March 30. Examina tion of prospective jurors to hear the second trial of Arthur C. Burch, for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy was expected to be resumed with the open: ing of court today. Progress has been slow so far and there was a possibility it would be even slower of the defense put tnto effect its tentative threat to chal lenge the entire jury panel. Paul Schenck, chief defense counsel, declared a blanket challenge of the panel might follow the declarations of some veniremen that inquiries as to their business, religious and frater nal organizations had been made- re cently. NOTICE Members N. A. F. E. No. 4 and Auxiliary No. 3 will have an enter tainment of stunts, band music, danc-; ins and refreshments at. I. O. O. Hall. 521 Quincy St. Friday evening;. March 31. Adv. ISSUE JOyOGUCftSES Penalty for Nonpayment of Fee Will Be Added Saturday. There had b?en issued from the of fice of the city clerk, 901 dog licenses at noon today. There will be several hundred more issued before.; Friday evening, or some dog owners will find themselves paying "the penalty which is attached after that time. The offices of the city clerk and the city treasurer remained open during the noon hour today and will be opened again at noon Friday, for the benefit of the late comers. HABEAS, CORPUS IS DELAYED. Condition of Edgar C. 'TVadj of Chi cago Is Much Weakened. Miami, Fla., March 30. The sur prise habeas corpus proceedings by which attorneys for Edgar C. Frady, of Chicago, 'charged with the murder of his wife, hope to obtain the release of their client from prison, was con tinued until next Monday when called in circuit court. The weakened condition of Frady was advanced as the cause for the postponement. Frady slashed his own throat after his wife had been shot in their hotel here. STOP ITCHUIG SKIN Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a JRc or fl bottle of Zemo and apply it as di rected. Soon you will find that irrita tion. Pimples. Blackheads, Ecsema, Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo, the penetrating;, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it ban ishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. Adv. When you feel tZttt nervous, tared, womed or devpoodent k is a sure skn too need MOTTS NERVERINE PILLS. They renew the normal vigoc and make life warm living. Be sure and ask for rjiv M p;ii. Pnosi.m WILLIAMS MFC. CO. Praps.. OsvsOuai. O. For Sale by FRED T. WALKEB. -jj

-1 T? Our Annual March Sale of Furniture, Floor Coverings and Draperies Ends Saturday Night p Buy Furniture Now! Our annual March Sale of Furni ture, Floor Coverings and Draperies, ends this weelu Two more days, in fact, wherein you .may purchase mer chandise in these Sections at a great reduction. Anticipate 'your needs for Spring and Early Summer and buy furniture new. Whether it is a new complete suite or an odd piece to brighten up the. room. t Furniture with the exception of Gunn Sectional Bookcases and Nap anee Dutch Kitchenets reduced 20 to 50 i 9 a f 0 u Floor Coverings and Draperies Only two more days remain in which you may take advantage of the spe cial reduced prices on Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Curtains, Draperies, Cedar Chests, Lamps, etc. r V" .Everything in these sections except a few restricted makes of Wilton Rugs are included in this sale at reductions if 10 to' 50$. Rag Rugs Our entire stock of plain aftd fancy -ag rugs,, in all colors, ranging in price from 24x36 up to 9x12, at reductions up to 3313 Velvet Ru?s Our stock of velvet rugs consists of the popular sizes 6x9, 7-6x9, 8-3x10-6, 9x12 and 11-3x12. All are woven in one piece without yearns. 9x12 size priced this week only $32.50 to $51.75 All other sizes at proportionate prices. Axminster Rugs Our entire stock of fine quality Axminster Rugs, in all sizes from 24x36 to 11-3x15, can be bought this week at much below, their regular prices. 9x12 sizes are priced at ?20.00 to $53.85 All other sizes in proportion-. p a i i u h m P sa a h Carpets by the Yard All Carpets by the yard, including plain and figured ones, in Hail or Stair Carpets, specially priced for this week only. Select yours now.' Linoleum Armstrong's Printed Linoleum, 12 feet wide, a splen- Inlaid Linoleum 6 ft. wide inlaid linoleum, colors j.. j will not wear off! We have several patterns weare ma seiection ot patterns, specially pneea tnis wee closing out at the following prices only. .$1.13 Sq. Yd. 52 values, $1.25 sq. yd. $2.50 values, $1.49 sq. yd. Draperies Our entire stock of all kinds of drapery material, including nets, voiles, marquisettes, as well as cretonnes, madras, velour, damask, tapestry, etc. Ready made Curtains, Portieres, Couch Covers, etc. 10 to 50 Off THIS WEEK ONLY m H H i At U druggists. 30c. DcBelfs PmeTar-Hone' for Coughs ofid. fcEiaiEimimianTMEa JCoJL