The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
April 20, 1922

Page 1

nnnnnnnnirnrB The Evening Newspaper of Kansas HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1922 TWELVE PAGES FOUR CENTS Iff RUSSIA WON'T BE RESPONSIBLE FOR NON-SOVIET DEBT But Lloyd George Says He Has a Supreme Faith in Parley. Kussia's Reply Was Expected to Smooth Over Treaty Row. FRANCE INSISTS ON PENALTY French Ambassadors 3Iut Tlan a Penalty, Despite Others. German Government Sends Shock Troops Into the Ruhr? What Really Happened I'remier Llnyd George declared, "It ta wntial that this conference end In a peace pact signed by all, and it will end in Furh a manner." Itussia replied that she cannot rec ocnize wartime debts contracted by the czaris-t and Kerensky frovern-n-.ents. but agreed to recognize all pre-war debts.-in reply to allies' de mand that all debts be recognized. Tha total Russian debts, including pre-war debts, were estimated by the Russians at between eighteen and twenty billion gold rubles. French writers see war threatening in an alleged movement of German troop to the Ruhr frontier, with the Russian troops threatening i'oiana and Rbmania. Genoa. April 20. Russia refuses to recognize the debts contracted by the czarist government during the war and later by the Kerensky government. In their answer to the allied de mands, made public here today, the envoys of soviet Russia asserted that they cannot meet all the conditions laid down lor them. Russia Is willing, however, the an swer said, to recognize debts contract ed before the war. In order to liqui date these, they plan to float a oona issue, subscribed to by "the man In the street." Regarding restitution, the note says that the Boviet government wiu re store everything possible for former owners, but that It cannot nana duck property already tn the possession of Russian workers. The Russian note estimates the total Russian debts. including pre-war Soans. wartime loans and private claims at between 1 S. 000. 000,00 and 20, 000. 000, 000 gold rubles. (By the Associated Press.) Genoa. Aprtl 20. rrime Minister Lloyd George told tho newspaper cor respondents here this afternoon thai he beloved profoundly in the success of the Genoa conference and was con vinced it would end in the complete restoration of harmony in Europe. The premier said the incident with the Germans over the signing of the Russo-German treaty had been prac tically settled and that he believed the Russian reply to the allied proposals regarding Russia would be such as to permit further negotiations. Unless the conference adopts the, proposed agreement pledging the nations against aggressive action toward one another, declared Mr. Lloyd George, he would consider the conference a failure, but he was convinced it would adopt the non-aggression agreement. The premier said he believed the work of the conference thould be continued by the league of nations, of which Russia and Germany wouH become members hiter. Mr. Lloyd George in sisted that the Informal conversations being held among the delegates were Justified. He points1 out that at the Wash ington conference, which was a great success, were innumerable informal conversations Prime Minister Lloyd GeorL today said the (erman delegation to the economic conference had arrreed to accept the condition of the allies not to participate in further discussions of Russian affairs as a result of having s:gned the Russo-German treaty at Rapallo last Sunday. (By the Atsocisted Tresa.) Paris, April 20. Germany has re plied to tho allies, agreeing to accept exclusion from the deliberations of tha economic conference's political com mission on Russian affairs, says a tel ephone message from Genoa received here topight. (Ity the Associated Press.) London, April 20. Allen Clements Edwards, liberal member of the house of commons, who has just returned from a tour o! investigation in west ern Prussia, said yesterday he had been informed by representative Ger mans that a compact had been con cluded between Prussian authorities it) Berlin and soviet representatives, of a dual nature; which in addition to a commercial agreement includes a sec net military arrangement Involv ing the mutual use of soviet soldiers and officers and Gerntan officers. Paris. April 19. The German gov ernment, says Kmile Bure. In I.'Kclaire. has sent 12.000 "shock" troops into the Ruhr1 and announced I readiness for resistance in Upper Si-1 lesia. meanwhile the Russian red ar-1 mies are threatening the Polish and I Rumanian frontiers. "There is no time to lose If we want' to avoid war." the writer comments. By the Associated Press.) Paris. April 20. Instructions sent by Premier Poincare to the French ambassadors in the capitals of the allies and fully approved by the cabi net are o insist that energetic meas ures must be taken and penalties ap plied to Germany if the Russo-Ger-mar treaty is not abrogated, regard less of what the Genoa conference may decide. The premier's position is that there FORECAST FOR KANSAS. Fair tonight and Friday. Not ranch change In temperature. PLANT YOURGARDEN NOW Fine Weather Will Prevail for Next Few Iays, Flora Says. TODAY'S TKMrERAU'ilES. 7 o'.lock 46 I 11 o'clock 6 8 o'clock 5 3 9 o'clock 10 o'clock 61 12 o'clock 1 o'clock 72 2 o'clock 7-1 The fruit and garden truck escaped again last night when the temperature failed -to go lower than 41, a mark reached shortly after midnight. "There was a light frost but it did no damage and there is no chance for a frost tonight," said State Mete orologist Flora, today. "While I wouldn't want to go so far as to say there will be no more cold snaps rr) is going to warm up and we are going to have some mighty fine weather for a few days at least. It is time to start the garden making in earnest." The highest temperature at Topeka during the past twenty-four hours was 74, which occurred at 2 o'clock this afternoon. For the first time in several weeks, no rain has fallen in Kansas or near (Continued on 1'aie Two.) WOMEN TO ALLEN Delegation of 60 Topekans in Beloit School Appeal. Religious Faith Enters Into Row Over Miss Mc3Iahon. Mrs. Lilla Day Monroe today head ed a delegation of nearly sixty prom inent Topeka club women who waited on Governor Allen for the purpose of discussing affairs of the industrial school for girls at Beloit. The women asked that the work of parole officer be continued. They also discussed the question of employment of Miss Lydia J. McMahon as superintendent of the school. Governor Allen assured the club women that the parole officer's de partment would be continued. Fol lowing a row at the school, it was re cently announced that Miss Effie Loader had resigned as parole officer. A fire has now been started under Mis McMahon who was selected by the state board of administration sev eral weeks ago to succeed. Miss Etta McCoy of Ottawa. Miss McMahon was for a number of years at the head of the state indus trial school for girls in Nebraska. Relicious feeling was declared today to have entered into the war at tho Beloit school. Miss McMahon is of the Catholic faith. Following the conference with Gov ernor Allen, Mrs. Monroe stated that the persernel of employes at the school had not been discussed. She said the delegation merely asked that the parole officer's department be maintained. Women representing the Good Government club, temperance organizations and other women's bodies were In the delegation which spent more than an hour with the governor. No changes are to be made at the school at present, the governor stated. Miss McMahon has taken over the pa rol work in connection with her duties as superintendent of the school. ITALY DOF.S AS TCRKKY ASKS. Evacuation of Meander Valley) to Show "Good Feeling" Has Uegiui. Athens, April 20. The Italian forces have begun their evacuation of the Meander valley in Asiatic Turkey in accordance with the recent Italian note to the Angora government. The note stated that the withdrawal was to give proof of Italy's cordial feelings. can be no more hesitation in the exe cution of -the treaty of Versailles and that unless its execution is insisted upon now with evidences of determi nation on tho part of the allies, the treaty may as well be abandoned, al together. He holds that none of the conces sions made to Germany has led in any respect to conciliation but rather that they have been taken by Ger many as evidences of the weakness of the niiies and an encouragement for further resistance. (By tbs Associated Press.) Cenoa. April 20. The German dele gates at noon had made no reply to Lloyd George's ultimatum that thev either withdraw the Russo-German Hvcept trie penally or ais barment from the conference's dis cussions of the Russian question. The Germans are divided on the issue and no reply is expected from them before tonight. The Russians say the treaty must stand. What RuSKla Asks Payment For. illy the Aigociated Press.) Moscow, April 19. A partly item ized bill for the billions of gold rubles which the Soviets plan to oVesent at the Genoa conference for damage done to Russia is announced bv the Rosta, the official Bolsnevik agencv. simultaneously with the news of the itusso-Germany treaty. The claims are against the entente powers. Nothing i., said regarding the Arcnangel expedition or the L nited States. Among the items are the following: Confiscation by the Czecho-Slovaks at irKutsk of gold valued at 15.000 0(10 rubles: confiscation by the Jap anese of six large ships of the Amur flotilla with pouches of gold valued at one million rubles; the -value of the ships is not estimated; Kolchak's de struction of 167 railroad bridges, val used at twenty million and other rail way property "worth hundreds of mil lions," Kolchak at Kazan confiscated more than one thousand pounds of gold worth 141,000,000. The damage in Ukraine by Denikine and other raiders is placed at sixty million. The loss of life in the four Ukrainian prov inces from the Denikine adventure and subsequent bandit campaigns is given in detail. There were one thou sand pogroms with a total of half mil lion victims, it was said. WAS NOISY lMlDiscovery of an "Alcoholic Dublin Has Less Sleep Than Any Time Since Easter. Continuous Rifle Fire Caused Much Disturbed Rest. BUT ONE CASUALTY REPORTED Fighting Is Resumed In Eastern Belfast, With Two Dead. Little Hope Expressed for Peace as Conference Adjourns. (By the Associated Press.) Dublin, April 20. Last night was the worst Dublin- has experienced since Easter so far as .noise is con cerned. The residents were kept awake by continuous rifle and ma chine gun fire and the noise of mili tary lorries rushing to the relief of places attacked, but thus far only one casualty has been reported. Several buildings occupied by the provisional free state government and guarded by official troops were at tacked, according to the last edition of the morning apers. The headquarters of the provisional free state government in the college of science were attacked from front and rear, but despite terrific firing, entry was not effected. The city hall and telephone exchange also were heavily assaulted. At about 12:30 there vas a compar ative lull in the battle. Meanwhile new firing of consider- able intensity accompanied by bomb expiosions was neara in airrerenr. parts of the city, especially in the neighbor- hoed of King Inn garrisoned by troops acting under the authority of the gen eral' headquarters of the Irish Repub lican army but it is not known whether the building- was attacked. Armored cars later patrolled the center of the city and everybody on the streets was searched. Regular forces patrolling Grafton street were fired on from roofs of houses. A statement from official sources says that Brigadier General Slattery and a party of men in' uniforms in a car were "fired upon near O'Connell bidge at about 11:30 o'clock last night. The car was riddled with bullets and one of the passengers wounded. Belfast, April 20. Fighting was re sumed in East Belfast early today and two casualties resulted. Incendiarism continued, causing great destruction cf property. Two of those wounded In yester day's fighting died today, making a total of eight deaths in the last forty eiejht hours. (By the Associated Tress.) Dublin, April 20. The conference between representative free staters and republicans held here today at the instance of Lord Mayor O'Neill and Archbishop Byrne adjourned at 4:45 o'clock this afternoon until next Wednesday. No agreement was reached. BOCKSKOPF JOINS THE CLUB First Baseman Finally Reports to Cooley Team at Muskogee Today. Bockskopf. the first baseman whom Cooley has been counting on to fill a gap in the Topeka ball club, finally jhowed .up In Topeka Wednesday and after getting in touch with Cooley at Henrietta. Okla., by telephone left on the first train for Muskogee where he should join the club today. Bocks kopf was one of the best first sack ers in the league last season but has been held back so far this year on account of sickness. No reports of the two games played at Henrietta have been received here but regardless of the result they should have gone a long way in help ing to put the Topeka team In shape for the start, today. In all proba bi.ity, either Lucien or Cooley will draw the first pitching assignment to day with either Clarke or Ben behind the plate. In case Bockskopf joins the team today and is able to play he will take care of the first corner and Bross will be sent to the .outfield. Strohiu will plav second arid Wiskino. tha little redskin, will shortstop, but the third base assignment is a mystery. Hahn and Rose will hold down two of the outfield positions and in the event Bross is needed at nrst case, unier Hardy probably will find himself chas ing flies in right field. MAY HIKE K. C. PHONE RATES 1. V. C. Will Prohably Issue Order I -ate This Afternoon. It Is likely that the public titllltles commission will issue an order late to day giving temporary approval to the telephone rate increase for Kansas City, Kan. Th order is to be made effective for a period of six months. An increase in rates for Kansas City, Mo., was recently approved by the Missouri commission. Increases were then asked for the Kansas side town. The commission indicated to day that temporary approval would be given to the rate hike. Before the order expires the Kansas commission will seek to hold a joint hearing with the Missouri commission regarding the new. rates. "THE MAN PAYS" NOW IHvorccd 62-Year-Old Farmer Gives Ex-Vlfe 00.000 Alimony, Marries Other Woman and Pays Her Husband $35,000 for Alienation." Kansas City. Mo.. April 20. Love in the December of life has cost Mark Salisbury. 62. wealthy farmer of Hardy, Ark., a "pretty penny." Salisbury paid $60,000 alimony to his wife in order to secure his freedom to marry Mrs. Joseph H. Grannon, 50, of this city.- Today. he was confronted with a judgment of 35,000 secured late yes terday by Grannon in a suit for alienation-of the affections of his for mer wffe, now Mrs. Salisbury. Weir' Fooled Scores of Oil Men and Would Be Testers Rushed to Spot in Automobiles to Find That "Specific Gravity" Was 45 Per Cent, Not Alcohol. Evansville, Ind., April 20. "An oil well has been discovered spouting green oil that on analyses contained 45 per cent alcohol." This startling report spread like wildfire thruout southern Indiana from the Pike county oil fields. Scores of automobiles filled with men trying STOP ARATE HIKE Restraining Order Is Issued Against Increase in Gas Charge Kansas Katural Proposed "to Raise Price to Distributors. Judge John C. Pollock of the United States district court has issued a re straining order against the proposed gas rate increase of the Kansas Nat ural to the Consumers Light. Heat and Power company at the city gates of Topeka. The order restrains an in crease in rates pending hearing as to the merits of the case May 20. The Kansas Natural proposed to increase its rate to the distributing company from 35 cents to 40 cents a thousand cubic feet. Thomas F. Doran of Topeka. repre senting G. J. Swan, receiver for the I Consumers company, filed the appll- i cation for a restraining order. The 1 writ was issued in Kansas City. Doran tated that he went into the federal court because -other gas litigation is pending there and because he seriously doubted the jurisdiction of the state public utilities commission. The fed eral courts have held the Kansas Nat ural is a common carrier engaged in interstate traffic. Kansas Companies Notified. Plans to boost gas rates to distribut ing companies were announced in To peka sometime ago following a con ference of representatives of the Dougherty interests which own the Kansas Natural. The increase of five cents a thousand cubic feet was agreed upon and notice of the advance sent to all Kansas distributors. The ne-.v rate was made effective following the April meter readings. Representatives of the producing- company asserted they were able to sell, their gas in Oklahoma at the same price received in Kansas. Because of leakage of transportation charges. It was" as serted, an increase was justified for Kansas. Other towns usinfc supplies from the Kansas Natural pipe lines will doubt less join in the suit brought by the ConsuVner3 company. Distributors as sert they cannot earn a fair return under the proposed new rates unless the increased expet.se is passed on to the consumers. The hearing May 20 is on applica tion of the Consumers company for a permanent injunction against the proposed rate hike. FIRE PREVENTIONlAMPAlGN State-Wide Educational Program Will Start April 24. A state-wide educational campaign for fire prevention wili be launched Monday. April 24, when Jay V. Stev ens, chief of the fire prevention bu reau of the National Board of Fire Underwriters for the Pacific coast, ar rives in Kansas. Plans for the cam paign were announced here today by State Fire Marshal L. T. Hussey. Stevens will spend three- weeks in Kansas and will visit twenty of the principal cities of the state. At each place he will deliver addresses to civic clubs on methods of fire prevention and also to high school assemblies on fire drills and prevention methods for schools. The itinerary for the series of ad dresses follows: April 24, Hutchin son; Wichita, night; April 25. "Well ington, afternoon; Arkansas City, night; April 26, Winfield. morning; Independence, noon: Coffeyville. night; April 27, Parsons, morning; Chanute, noon; Iola, afternoon, and "B"i. arsons, noon: Pittsburg, .night: May 1. Salina. "oon- Junction ity nignt: May 2. May 3, Topeka. noon; Lawrence, night: May 4, Atchison, noon; Leav enworth, night; May S, Kansas City, Kan. Stevens is being brought to Kansas by the state fire department as a means of decreasing the number of fires and fire losses in the state. Fire Marshal Hussey's annual report Just filed with Governor Allen indicates that during the past five years, a loss of more than five million dollars has been sustained in the state from "strictly preventable" fires, and more than twelve million dollars from "partly preventable" fires. FLYKIt HONORED AFTER DEATH. Legion of Honor Awarded American of Franco Corps. Killed Fighting. Paris. April 20. The order of the legion of honor has been, conferred posthumously, on Sergeant K.ffen Yates Rockwell, a member of the Kranco-American flying corps, whe was killed in action September :'.t. 1916. The accompanying citation says: "The American pilot whose cool ness, courage and daring never ceased to arouse the admiration of his chiefs and comrades, had previously recei-ved the military medal and citations for his distinguished services." Sergeant Rockwell was the secon-I American flyer to be killed in action in the world war. WILLIAM L. FA UR ELL DIES. Chief Dispatcher of South Kansas Division Mop', Indigestion Victim. Coffeyville, Ken., April SO. Will iam L. Farrell, chief dispatcher -of the southern Kansas division of the Missouri Pacific, died suddenly at his home here last night of acute indi gestion. Me was about 50 years old. Is sur vived by a wite and small son, and came here about two years ago from Jefferson City, Mo. Many Experts to look like oil experts dashed from Princeton and nearby towns- to the "well with, a kick." Speculators got out their purses." Many obtained copious samples of the- fluid. Then Joy was knocked into a' cocked hat when it was learned the report was garbled: the specific gravity, not alcoholic-content, was 45 per cent. IN SEASON START Efght Teams in Southwestern League Are Off. Celebrations in Order in Four Opening Towns. Coffeyville. Kan.. April 20. Play ball! When these magnetic words arc shouted more. or less simultaneously this afternoon on four diamonds, tho eight teams of the Southwestern league will make their 1922 debut. Altho five of the teams are of Kan sas, the only opening game today in Kansas will be that played- here with Salina. The other games will be at Sapulpa, against Independence, Kan.; at Bartlesville, against Hutchinson, and at Muskogee, with Topeka as an opponent. With speculation varying eight dif ferent directions as to who will win the pennant, fans anxiously await the first test of strength today to offer something on which to base their "dope." Each team has played a few practice ';ames and Josh Clarke, the Coffeyville manager, is one of not more, than three out of the eight who is making any claim on pennant pos sibilities. In fact, the fans feel that already Clarke has strengthened his team sufficiently to keep it near tie top of the column. Coffeyville fin ished third in the chase last year. In dependence taking the lead role. Clarko Has Plenty or Hnrlcrs. Clarke has saved four ots his best hurlers Joe Victor, Wilbur "Ray, "Tex"- .Stanton and "Buckshot" Bousha. To this string he has added "Pus-j" Brooks and, Wayne Middleton, both southpaws, and Harwood, the last two coming from the Cleveland Indians. Clarke believes that he has a stronger infield and outfield than he bad last year, including at least four heavy hitters. For the opening game today, the program calls for stores and indus tries closing to permit employes to at tend the game; parade led by the city, band and city officials. -t 2 o'clock at Forest park. Mayor Frank McCletian is billed to throw the iirst ball. Expect Big Crowds. In each of the four cities, the day will be celebrated as a community holiday, and. with good weather on hand, managers expect record break ing crowds. Parades, bands, decora tions -all the trimmings that go with a gala day- have been arranged at each of the four cities. In turn, the four cities on the visitors' bench for the opening games will stage a jubilee for the home boys on May 2. 3 and 4, on which dates they will open on the home diamonds. Western Association Opens, Too. Kansas City. April 20. With radical changes as to club membership and personnel the teams of the Western association and Southwestern league today began the .chase for the 1922 pennants. Thousands of fans in the cities of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Ar kansas, where clubs, are located, scanned the skies for weather har bingers while in those towns where opening games were scheduled the rooters took a holiday and made their way to the ball parks. Fans in both leagues were especial ly Interested In the first day's showing of the new members of the organiza tions. Topeka, Hutchinson and Sa lina are the new teams of the South western, having obtained the fran chises held by Miami," Pittsburg and Cushing. Joplln and McAlester are the new comers in the Western association. They succeed Chickasha and Drum wright, who were in the league last year. Joplin comes 'to the Western association from the Western league. TOPEKA PAINTER IS INJURED Eawrence Clark Falls While; Painting at James W. McClure Home. Lawrence Clark, 221 Lake street, a painter, was severely bruised at 9:30 o'clock this morning when he fell from a ladder on which he was stand ing1 while painting at the home of James W. McClure, 1221 Kansas avenue. The drop, which was about eighteen feet, resulted from a- defective rung in the ladder. Ho was taken to Stor- mont hospital, where Dr. Forrest I Loveland conducked an X-ray exami nation. No bones were broken and Clark Is showing improvement this afternoon. BRINGS HUNGARY TO ZITA. Wish That Her Babe Be Born on Hun garian Soil Is Honored. Budapest, April 20. The desire of former Empress Zita of Austria-Hungary, in exile on the island of Madeira, that her coming child be born on Hun garian soil, is to be fulfilled. Count Hanyadi, in deference to her often-expressed wish, made a trip to Madeira from Hungary some weeks ago and took back with him two cases of Hungarian soil. This will be spread on tbeXloor of Zita's room. SLEPT WITH GAS OX Houston, Texas, April 20. Three children, huddled together in their bed, were found dead at their home early this morning. Oas fumes filled the room. They. were found by T. S. Math is, grandfather of the children. BOTH IN DIVORCE The Perfect Hubby and Madame Matzenauer Would Part. Prima Donna Files Suit in X. Y. Husband In Frisco. ORCHID VS. MUSTARD SEED Chauffeur's Phrase Describing Both Is Recalled. It's He Who Complains of Much Slental Suffering, HoweTer. San Francisco. April 20. "Orchlfl and wild mustard" are in the divorce courts. Prima Donna Madame Margaret Matzenauer and Chauffeur Floyd Glotzbaeh are the principals. The diva is prosecuting her action in New. York. Today, Glotzbaeh, thru his attorney, J. Maxwell Peyser, has filed suit here. Thus finally comes to an end the romance which had its inception when tne famous opera singer, wintering at the fashionable Del Monte hotel, was assigned Glotzbaeh as her chauffeur. In his divorce complaint, Glotzbaeh seeks severance of the matrimonial bond contracted in Carlsbad, Austria, on the grounds of "grievous mental suffering.' "Orchids may th ive In hot houses, but' wild mustard needs the Califor nia." was his expla.mtion of the sep aration when it first became known. Glotzbaeh remained silent as to his side of the case unti notice came to himself and other Monterey wit nesses to appear at Monterey and give depositions in the divorce suit of Madame Matzenauer. Then Glotzbaeh decided to air his grievances in a divorce complaint of his own. His "mental suffering" charges are many and include declar ations: That the prima donna sought to make a lady's maid of her six-foot husband; when he rebelled at assui.i ing such duties as buttoning up the madame's dress, frequent quarrels en sued. That Madame Matzenauer suffered from "intolerable Jealousy,' refusing to permit her husband out of her sight, even for a walk. That on one occasion In refusing to permit him to take a walk, the diva "flew Into a terrible rage and tore off her rings and threw them at the plaintiff." That she tore up his photograph, remarking that "she had picked him out of the gutter, clothed and fed him and what would he do if she threw him out?" That while abroad Bhe Introduced and talked about him in German, which he could not understand, de spite his request she use English. And the final straw was her charges that ha had been Intimate with other women. This came after their return to New York. It is revealed that there was one reconciliation between the couple af ter Glotzbaeh had returned to Cali fornia last winter but it failed to be lasting. W. T. CROSBY SERIOUSLY ILL Prominent Merchant Has Been at Home for. Last Four Wcxks. W". T. Crosby, for the last forty-two years associated with his brother, K. H. Crosby, In the dry goods business in Topeka, is seriously ill at his honie. 1107 Topeka avenue. Mr. Crosby came to Topeka in 1880. He has been identified with the Crosby -Brothers' company since that time.. The store today is one of the largest In the middle west, and Mr. W. T. Crosby has been active in its growth and management. WANT RECORDS RETURNED Poehler -Mercantile Company Starts Court Action Against Att'y General. A suit to recover books, papers and documents alleged to have taken from their offices in May, 1920, was started in the district court today by F. H. Smithmeyer and George Kirch off, of the Poehler Mercantile com pany, against Richard J. Hopkins, at torney general. The paintiffs charge that in May, 1920, Hopkins called them to his of fice to testify concerning alleged vio lations of the anti-trust laws. They say the attorney general first asked them for the names of their filing clerks and that while they were de tained in his office he caused a sub poena to be issued for the clerks, com manding them to bring with them all the company's books. Agents of Hopkins then went to the offices of the Poehler company, the petition recites, took possession .of the books and brought them to Hopkins' office. Altho repeated demand has been made upon him to return them, he refuses to do so, the plaintiffs charge. They say that a suitrought by Hopkins against them is pending In the Douglas county district court and that they need the books in their defense. They ask the court for an order requiring the attorney general to return the- books forthwith. Ilili HEALTH CAUSED SUICIDE. Harry C. Harvey, Noted Hotel Man, Shoots Self Thru Head. San Francisco. April 20. 111 health and despondency were blamed today by friends of the late Harry C. Har vey, 45, for his suicide here late yes terday at the Palace hotel. Harvey shot himself thru the head. Harvey was one of four brothers who operated hotels in' the south and came to the Pacific coast a year ago. He suffered financial reverses in con nection with his venture on the coast. CIVIL WAR BEGINS IX CHINA. Severe KighJng in .Progress North I Pekin for Control. London. April 20. Civil war in China has begun, according to a dis patch to the DaUy Express toda. 4-e-ere fighting is in progress north of Pekin. Foreigners in Pekin are not in dan ger, the dispatch says. NEW BASEBALL DEPT. Fans Are Invited to Use The State Journal's Baseball Infor mation Service If You Want Result of Games, Call Phone 284. The Southwestern league season opens today with Topeka away from home for twelve games. The big leagues have been going full tilt for a week. Already a neck and neck race has developed in the National league and Kansas City is showing a threatening attitude in the American association. Everywhere the games are drawing big. The bugs are thoroly inocculated and critics, believe 1922 will be the biggest year the game has ever known. To keep pace with this interest and in line with its policy of serving first, The State Journal has established a baseball information department. This department will get the results of all games hot off the wire each day and Topeka fans are invited to gather around the bulletin board where the results will be posted, or phone 284, a Ihie that will be devoted exclusively for that purpose. Get the results a few minutes after the last out! Use The State Journal service. CLOSE HOPE BANK Officers Vote to Suspend Busi ness Sue to Losses. Withdrawal of Deposits and Heavy Loans Cause. The State Bank of Hope, Dickinson county, closed its doors today. Offi cers of the bank voted to suspend business for the present. Heavy loans and losses of several large deposit ac counts was declared by J. H. Sandell, assistant .state bank commissioner, to be responsible for the bank's action. Affairs of the bank are now in hands of the state banking depart ment. An effort may be made to re open the bank at an early date. A state bank examiner may be placed in charge of the institution pending final determination of the bank's policy. J- M. Ketchersid Is president and cashier of the Hope bank. The insti tution has a capital of $25,000 and a surplus of $15,000. Until recently its deposits were nearly $300,000. HUGE LIFE LOSS? Thousands Killed When War Materials Exploded. Hundreds of Children and 1,800 Soldiers Dead! (By the Associated Press.) Athens, April 20. Advices from Salonika today report great loss of life at Monastir as a result of the ex plosion of war material stores, 200 meters from the Monastir railroad station. Hundreds of children were buried in the ruins of a church n which shells fell, and it was believed 1,800 soldiers were buried in the ruins of their barracks which were demol ished, the advices state. The disaster occurred at noon yes terday. Details of the damage and the number of victims are lacking. The soldiers were at dinner and a lar?e number are known to have been killed. The railway station was de molished. MORE TAXESTOBE LEVIED? Deficit of More Than $350,000,000 Is Forecast for 1923 by Mellon. Washington, April 20. Levying of additionalstaxes probably will be nec essary to meet the deficit of more than $350,000,000 forecast for the fiscal year, 1923, by Secretary Mellon, it was said today at the treasury. Treasury officials discussing the ex pected deficit, said that no consider ation had yet been given to means of meeting the deficit, but that it was apparent it would probably have to be raised by taxation. Whether the deficit would run as j high as a half a billion dollars, asesti-j mated by some treasury orriciais, could not be accurately determined, it was said. Officials asserteti, however, a con siderable deficit was certain. SOMEONE HEAT IJOXEIl UP. Pekin Bantamweight Explains the I tea son He "Failed to S1kw Up. Peoria, April 20- Stanley Everett. Pekin. 111., bantamweight boxer, who mysteriously disappeared before a match last night, in which he was to meet Herbie Schaeffer. i f Chicago, ar rived at his home in Pekin early this morning badly beaten up and told a story of having been kidnaped in Peoria and thrown, into a box car at Wesley City, unconscious. When he regained consciousness, he said he walked to Pekin. HONEST THIEVES-ALL Attorney Mnkes Ciood Word to Bandits That They May Cash 10 Check for Wife's Ring Without Fear of Protest. Chicago, April 20. Edward P. Morse an attorney, described himself today as the honest victim of honest bandits. Mr. Morse and his wife, while automobile riding recently, were held up by two robbers, who stripped the wedding ring from his wife's fingers. Mr. Morse bargained with the ban dits for the return of the ring. They agreed to return it for $100. according to Mr. Morse, but not having the cash he offered a signed blank check which they agreed to accept and fill In for $100. The cancelled check for $100 was returned to the attorney yesterday. HE URGES ACTION Judge Hugglns Says Industrial Court Ifas Broken Down. His Statement Is Stinging De nunciation of Labor Court. DECLARES STATE FACES CRISIS Situation Same in Kansas as in Other .States, Is Claim. Governor Allen Kefuses to Comment on Statement. Presiding Judge Huggins asserted in a formal statement today that the industrial court had broken down and that, "nothing of prime importance has yet been accomplished in the coal situation." He referred to the work of the court in the Howat sympathy strike of last winter as a fiasco which cost taxpayers $60,000. Ousting of Howat and Dorrhy, he declared, has merely resulted in a change of mas tetrs in the miners' union. Judge Huggins's statement by far the most stinging denunciation of la bor court work by any Kansas official demands that property, life and welfare of the ppople be protected thru immediate intervention by the state. He asserts that the state face another crisis such as the general strike of 1919. Efforts to date have failed to produce results, he declares. 'The coal situation in Kansas today is no different from that which ex ists in states which have no industrial law he says. In his statement Judge Huggins ap proves use of troops in the coal fields last winter. He urges an immediate hearing with a view of working out a program which will permit operators to reopen the mines. If the operators cannot meet the sltpation Judge Hug gins proposes that the state again take bver the mines. "The fiasco of last winter, which cost the state $60. 000 and brought no permanent relief, should not be repeated,' Judge Hug gins declares. Governor Allen Refuses to Talk. Governor Allen refused to com ment on the Huggins statement. Judges McDermott and Crawford may make a statement later. Judge Hug gins in his statement regarding the coal strike situation as It effects Kan sas said in part: v "The operators admit that they are unable to produce coal except in ac cordance with the demands of the unionized workers. "This condition of affairs has exist ed tor many years, has caused such an increase in the cost of producing coal as that the price to the domestic consumer is at least 25 to $0 per cent higher than it would be under normal operating conditions. "It is, impossible to shake off the tyranny above stated, and relieve the people of Kansas from this unjust burden except by corageous and ef ficient enforcement of the Kansas in dustrial law, and then only by ade quate and permanent police protection which will assure men who desire to work independently that they will be protected in their persons, in their property, and in their homes. "Military intervention last winter, which cost the state approximately $60,000 was necessary to protect life, liberty and property, but its only per manent effect was to enable the in ternational officers of the United Mine Workers of America to eliminate Mr. Howat and Mr. Dorchy and to reor ganize the districn thus the people of Kansas changed masters and nothing more. The same tyrannical control ofthis essential industry remains and the same conditions prevail today that prevailed in the winter of 1919, and nothing of prime importance has yet been accomplished in the coal situa tion by the administration of the in dustrial act. "Th coal situation In Kansas today is no different from that which exists in states which have no industrial law. "The temporary order made by this tribunal on March 30, 1922. continu ing in force and .effect the alleged contract for the production of coal, has been treated with the utmost con tempt by the United Mine Workers of America. This should not be surpris ing. It is the usual attitude of that organization toward the industrial law. Urges Immediate Action. 'T, therefore, most earnestly urge that this tribunal take immediate ac tion by calling before it the operators, taking testimony upon the subject as to the best method to be pursue;! in orde to resume production of coal In Kansas by Independent coal miners without regard to th United Mine Workers of America, but giving pref erence to the miners now In the dis trict. Tf the operators can resume production, paying a fair wage under fair working conditions, then this tri bunal should ask the governor Im mediately, under the provisions of the state law, to provide a thoroly effi cient military police force from the body of the national guard, few in numbers but efficient in personnel, to co-operate with the loral peace of ficers in giving ample and permanent protection to all who may desire to work. "Military police are necessary be cause the state has no civil police frce for such purposes. If the oper ators cannot in ueh way resume pro duction, then this tribnna! should take steps Immediately, under section 2) of the industrial law, to take over the industry temporarily and operate it during the emergency. It Is Idle t say that we can wait in this program until the people are in actual ne-d f coal. If we are to shake off th tyranny which has oppred the peo ple of this state for years, we must reorganize that In'dustry and reorgani zation takes time. If we do not begisj now. we may find ounflves at th be ginning of winter in the same condi tfon that we were in at the beginning? of winter in 1919. The fiasco of lt winter which ct th slat $60.0" and brought no prmaneftt relief. hould not be repeated.. Prompt, vig orous and pr?f tent enforcement of the indnprrtal act will bring perma nent relief." Missouri Bonus Blanks Ready. St Ivouis. Aoril 20. Distributfiw of blank for the state bonus bgan thruout the state today. Hundreds of former service men "fell in" line at the distributing stations here.

Page 2

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1922 RUSSIA IS CAUSE Big "Boll" on Wheat Market Explains Extended Rise. o Wheat From Russia for Three Years, He Declares. SEES LACK OF WHEAT HERE But Enormous Exports Will Keep Prices Up, Is Ills Belief. o More Dollar Wheat for Three Years and Then Some. Chicago. April 20. Russia, accord ing to James A. Patten, the "wheat kinff," is today the bif? outstanding economic factor govern n if the trend pt the--world' wheat prices. This irreat grain producing nation is knocked out of the world market for at least three years, he asserts. That's one reason "Jim" is a "bull" the big "bull" perhaps in the sen sationally advancing Chicago market. Another reason Is the coming scarcity of wheat In the United States, which. Patten pays, will make itself felt in May or June, resulting in higher prices. The battle-scared t-ylar-old "re tired" board of trade operator denies, incidentally, that he is at present en gaged in a bitter pit war with J. Ogden Armour. Reports persistently have it that there is a tremendous holding in the wheat market that sconer or Inter "shorts" in May wheat will find themselves in a tight place. Patten is said to be "long." Armour 'short." "Oh. I'm just speculating a little," said Pntten. deprecating. y, whpn asked Stubborn Cases of Stomach Trouble Yield Promptly to TANLAC 25,000,000 Bottle Said For f Your Druggist Is More Than (jeo.W. Phones 289 306 '4633 A big value in CU""" Ex Colgate's Big Bath Soap A wonderful free lathering bath soap. large size and fits the hand Special, $1.10 dozen. Phone your order to 289 Pepsodent Tooth Paste 39 Saturday and Friday only Fine Stationery i'lrwe out on Lawnmeer Linen A good quality' 50c box iaper 19? 3 for 50 Djer Kiss Special Prk-es for Week-end. SOo New Adhesive Face Powder. 39c 50c Face Powder 39c 85c Face Powder 69o $1.75 Toilet Water $1.49 S.0O Toilet Water $2.29 1.S0 Vefrctnle Toilet Water 98o 25c Talcum 19e Oc Sachet 79e $1.75 Perfume, bulk, per 1.4 $1.75 Perfume, bulk, per H-o i 80c Beautiful Calendar free with each purchase, while they last. Free Ask for home demonstration of the- VIOLET RAY. Let ns ex plain its wonderful possibilities for your troubles. Call 29. Pure Imported Olive Oil Maltese Cross, Special Introduc tory offer. Oo, -os., 4So $1.10. is-., rfo 89e $2.00, 24-oz., 91.69 We guarantee this oil to be the flnc-H of Imported French Oils. ffii about these reports. 'I just dip in oc casionally. Why. I retired ten years ago." He smiled a poker smile, it seemed. A messenger boy rushed past a row of stock tickers and handed him a few more telegrams. Then the black board man chalked up: "May wheat Si. 41." "You don't hear any more talk of dollar wheat," remarked the pictur esque Patten, eying the $1.41. "Russia Kuss:a is responsible he explained. "l.useia is out of the world's wheat trade. She won't be able to get back irtto it for three or 1 four years. We'll feed Russia tw the j next fifteen months. Before, the war. Itussia was a big world factor, fcJhe j used to export daily 2,000.000 bushels of wheat and 3,000,000 bushels or rye into Germany and Austria-Hunrrary. That's our business now. "See those figures on the board 800.000 bushels for export fpmi our markets today! That shows Europe is economically dependent upon America for supplies. It will continue j so until Russia gets back on her feet. "I don't expect to see cheap wheat I for quite a time. I figure, too, that farmers in the United States have f been marketing their wheat heavily. They had to. They needed the mon ey, i ney naa oorrowea money ana the country banks were pressing them. They haven't the wheat now. That's another important factor" "Any more?" I'atten removed a stout cigar. "Yes one. a psychological factor,' he said. "The whole world has been in the dumps pome time back. No.v it's different. The world is beginning to smile. The national state of mind has a whole lot to do with prices. Pessimistic people, low prices; opti mistic people, high prices. Get it? The famous "retired" trader paused. Now I'm optimistic," lie said, tear ing open another telegram. FIREMEX RKSCUE 10O GIRXS- Aerial Ladder Vsed In 950.000 Fire on Fifty-Seventh St.. N. Y. New York. April 19. Firemen and patrolmen using an aerial ladder to day rescued more than 100 girls em ployed in the Tappe building on Fifty seventh streets-near Fifth avenue, when they were trapped by fire which broke out In the basement. Fifteen of the girls were partially overcome by smoke and hysterical with fright. Loss was estimated at $50,000. Prescriptions call Phone ansfield 3. DRUGGIST Abdominal and Maternity Belts and Supports Complete stock of supports for every purpose, all sizes. A new style open mesh, very cool and light, Quickly put on and off delightful for summer and for bathing. Ask abont It. Lady In charge of this department from n m. to a p. m. Elastic Hosiery We carry stock to fit any case In finest silk web elastic adtustable hosiery. Call or send for measurement blank. Polar Cub Electric Motor Driven Vibrator The only S5.no Motor Driven Vibrator In the world. It gives the benefit of the circular massnee motion as well an Uie vibration. Both necessary to produce real results. Complete with Face Mas sage. Scaln Massage and Body. Massaee Applicators Will work on any electric current. Only $5.0O. KODAK As You. Go! Get Your Kodak and Films THE KODAK STORE Authorized Eastman Tealer Stansfield's Satisfaction Service BOTH MUST RULE i Lady Astor Tells Women Each Sex 'eeded to Make Laws. Lord Astor "Caused My Down fall From Home to Honse." New Tork. April 20. Lady Astor. who will attend the dinner of the Eng ith Speaking union tonight, will not go to Baltimore immediately after ward as originally planned. She will fpend the timo until Saturday -with her sitter. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. Both her sister and her husband de cided that the first woman member of the house of commons should have a little rest before attending the inter national conference of the League of Women Voters in the Maryland city the last of the week. Town Hall waa packed last night by men and women who cheered Lady Astor as she urged her feminine hear ers to "be up and doing" in the world. Her husband wai blamed for start ing her "on this downward career from home to the house" because Lord Astor. a philanthropist, who had worked in Plymouth for eleven years to aid the people, finally decided changes In the law were necessary to change conditions. A government by both sexes was the Ideal all should strive for, said Lady Astor, who declared that only thru such a government could children, the home and society get a better world in which to live. ALICE WON'T KXl'CKLE DOWN. Oklahoma Congresswonian Says She's Not Afraid of Women Voters. Washington, April 19. Congress woman Alice Robertson.'Of Oklahoma, announced today that she 'would not "knuckle down" to the League of Women Voters. "They say that the women's organi zations have the most powerful lobby in congress, but they can't bully me," Aunt Alice declared. The League of Women Voters has openly declared war on the "lady from Oklahoma." and completely ignored her in making plans for welcoming Lady Astor to this country to attend the convention of the league in Balti- 306 a Merchant! 7 632 Kansas Ave. A. P. W. Toilet Paper The 2,500 Sheet Roll of the fin est satin tissue made, 4 rolls to oar ton year's supply special Saturday $1.89 Febeco Tooth Paste, 39 Saturday and Friday Only Moth Ball Special 1-pound package .16c Buy the Best for Protection Moth Bags Cedar Compound Chips Genuine Leather Boston Bags lined. 13 to 15-inch genuine cow hide leather, blaclr or tan, lined com pletely, special advertising of KT. .$1.69 We are soiling only a limited number nt this price. Just tha thing for ovcrnite trips shop ping picnics, etc. Ton can't afford to he without one. Cigar Specials In l'esia, $1.60 Rol Tans, Box 50 $4.25 Silver Statute. M.. Box SO, $4.35 Mall Orders will be filled promptly. Selections guaran teed satisfactory. Postage paid on all order of $1.00 or over. .-n", N.M Hand r"1- f Made, enn fmZi 1.60 He Tints, authorize newton building Santa Fe Will Erect Office Structure There at Cost of $225,000. J Newton, Kan.. April 19. Final au-i thorizaUon for a $225,000 Santa Fe middle division office building at' Newton has been received it was an nounced today. Th contract requires I the work to be started within 30 days. The building is to be three stories, fireproof, construction with facilities for 110 employes. An office buildlnc for Newton was included in the Santa Fe budget as announced shortly after the first of the year, out it was said at the office of Acting- General Manager W. K. Etter, this afternoon, that the plans so far call for two stories only. The report that the building has finally been authorized, however, was con firmed. JURY PROBE SOON Investigation of Large Peals of Everett Peacock Friday. Grand Jury to Ask How He Got So Much From Banks. Chicago, April 20. Investigation of the method by which Everett R. Peacock was able to withdraw $460, 000 from the Milwaukee-Irving state bank and also arrange to borrow funds estimated at nearly one million dol lars from other banks in this city will be started tomorrow by a grand Jury, according to plans of assistant states attorney, Edgar A. Jonas. State investigators were occupied thruout the day yesterday in question ing persons connected with the bank and presentation of the matter to the grand Jury was delayed. Persons Connected with Peacock's financial enterprises were, also ques tioned. Miss Clara Rahn, confidential secretary to Mr. Peacock, according to tHe investlRators. told how Peacock and his associates obtained money by "kiting checks and by borrowing on securities which had no definite market value." HE HID $60,000 IX GOLD. J. H. Brack, of Otis, Also Left Sev en 1 Farms to His Heirs. 'Great Bend, Kan., April' 20. J. H. Brack, who lives near Otis, twenty fives miles northwest of here, and who died about three weeks ago, left a substantial fortune to his heirs in the form of a large number of fine farms in Rush county and in other property and in addition another fortune, wWich came as a surprise to the mem bers of the family in the way, of $60, 000 in gold which was secreted un der the house in which he lived. He had for years, unknown to the members of the family, been secreting and hoarding gold pieces of all de nominations. Only a few hours before his death he called some of the. mem bers of his family to his bedside and told them that he had a store of gold hidden under his home. It was found carefully packed in sacks and boxes. HE WONT DIE IN PRISON Logan, Dying From "T.B." Gets Re lease From Federal Pen. Leavenworth, Kan., April 19. A telegram was received by Warden W. I. Biddle from Attorney General Daugherty today authorizing the re lease of W. H. Logan, convict, at 2:30 this afternoon. Logan is dying from tuberculosis. His mother. Mrs. Mary Logan, of Bluffs, 111., asked for Logan's release, declaring she did not want to see him die under the shadow of prison bars. Logan was convicted of forgery in Pueblo, Colo., in December, 1921. weatherT" Continued from Page One.) the state within the past twenty-four hours. The highest -temperature in Kansas during that period was 69 at Macksville; and the lowest was 30 which occurred at Scottsville. The highest temperature In the United States during the past twenty four hours was 8 8 at Jacksonville, Fla.. and the lowest was 20 at Duluth, Minn. The highest temperature ever re corded at Topeka on this date was 94, in 1902, and the lowest was 27, in 1888. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing at the rate of 12 miles an hour from the southwest. KANSAS ROAD REPORT. By C R. department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau, -Topeka, Kan., for toe 24 bours emllug at 7 a. m., April 20, 1922. Stations Illsh. Low. 1rec. Honda. Anfhony as o Good Coldwater. ft 38 0 Oood Concordia 5s 44 0 Gooit Lod(re City 62 42 o Oood Dresden 80 4i o Kough Rmporla 5S 40 0 Fair Eureka S 40 0 Good Ft Scott 50 ST. 0 Rousb Garden City Art 32 0 Good Goorilnnd. 64 34 0 Good Hanover. 5K 40 0 Good Hays. G2 40 0 Good Horton B 34 0 Good Hlltctitnson n2 0 Good Iota 5.S 42 0 Good Lawrence !4 .TH 0 Fair Liberal fkS 3rt 0 Good Mcl'herson SS 40 0 Good MncksTilla M 40 0 Good Manhattan TA 42 0 Good Onwego on 40 0 Good Phlilipsbnrg 02 42 0 Good Pcott City 4 Sit 0 Good Kednn 4 3i O Good TOPEKA 05 41 0 Good Wichita BK 40 0 Good Kansas City 54 42 o Good St. Joseph 82 42 0 Good Wamego n Good DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Furnished by the weather bureau office. Topeka. Kan., for the twenty-four bours ending at 7 a. m. Thnradav. Stations High. Low. Tree. Wth'r. noaion. Aiasa ft 4 .OS Rain aigary, aid eo Chicago. Ill 54 Cincinnati. O C4 Corpus Cnrtstl, T.. W lenver. Colo 0 Ies Moines, Is..... 4H Duluth. Minn 3; El Paso, Texaa 70 Fort Worth. Tex.. 72 GalTeston. Tex..... 70 Harre. Moat 62 Jacksonville, Fla.. SX Little Hock. Ark... 70 Los Angeles. Cal... Hi New Orleans. La.. 72 New York, N. Y... 4S N. Platte. Neb 64 Oklahoma. Okla.... rX Phoenix. Ariz...... Pittsburgh. Pa 5H Portland. Ore. 54 St Louis. Mo St. Paul. Minn 42 Salt Lake. I tab.... 51 Sao Fran?isco 70 S. Ste. Marie. Mica.. 40 SheriAan, Wyo 60 Spokane, Waab..... 64 Tampa, Fla..." M Toledo. Ohio 62 Washington. r. C.r 52 Winnipeg, Man.... 34 34 34 32 64 38 34 20 54 00 60 r.4 64 4 en o 3N 44 4S 34 42 40 30 42 52 20 32 44 7n ao 44 24 Fair 0 Cloudy .02 Clear 0 Cloudy 0 0 0 0 0 O Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Fair O Clear T Clmidy 0 Clear 0 Clear .40 Clear AO Cloudy 0 Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear .02 Cloudy 0 Cloudy e Clear .06 Cloudy Clear 0 Clear J Fair 0 Fair 0 Clondv O Cloudy .02 Clear U6 Clear 0 Cloudy NEED -AID QUICKLY Widespread Suffering From .Floods in Mississippi Valley. While Main teyees Are "ot Out, Dike Breaks Devastate Homes. Chicago, April 20. Relief agencies are working desperately today to bring aid to communities where widespread suffering has resulted from floods that have made thousands homeless thru the entire Mississippi valley. A cold wave which settled over the mid', dlewest yesterday continued today, adding to the discomforts felt by those who have been driven from their homes by floods. High water continued along almost the entire length of the Mississippi and most of its tributaries are running bank full If they have not already broken thru the dikes and levees built to hold them in restraint Appeals for-aid have been sent out to the Red Cross and other agencies. The federal government has been also asked to give aid in the flood districts Which threaten many districts. High, water makes difficult the task of car rying supplies of food and clothing to those who have been driven from their homes, Altho the main levees along the Mississippi have not broken, many minor levees and dikes have broken. In Chicago, a gale that swept over the city late yesterday, killed one school girl and injured her sister so badly that her death is expected. The girls were en route home from school when a building cornice, dislodged by the wind, fell upon them.. A score of other persons were Injured, some seri ously, when struck by objects dis lodged by the wind. Property dam age will amount to thousands of dol lars. Arkansas Aided by TJ. S. Washington, April 20. The govern ment today came to the aid of flood sufferers along the Mississippi river in Arkansas. Colonel Robert A. Brown. In com mand of the Seventh corps area with headquarters at Fort Crook, Ark., was ordered by the war department to place supplies and troops at the dis posal of Governor McRae, of Arkansas, in extending relief to refugees- As sistance had been requested by the governor. KANSAS ENTRIES TO DRAKE. Neatly Every EventCovercd by K. TJ. Track Stars onTApril 38-29. Des Moines, April 20. Entries of ten schools In the Drake relAy race here April 28-29 received today by K. E. Wilson, director of the relays, included those of Kansas university of Lawrence; South Dakota State of Brookings, S. D.; Auguatana college of Rock Island, 111.: Coe college of Cedar Rapids, and Parsons college of Fairfield, la. Kansas entered men in practically every event Bradley, star pentathlon man from the Jayhawker institution, will com pete in the 440 relay, the half mile relay, the 100 yard dash, the 120 yard high hurdles, the discus throw, the javelin .throw, the broad jump and the shot put. FIRST WHEAT FLEET SAILS. Six Steamers Ready To Take Wheat at Head of Great Lakes. Winnipeg, Man. April 20. Sixteen steamships have arrived at Fort Wil liam and Port Arthur, it the head of the Great Lakes, to ta.;e out cargoes of grain for Buffalo and Georgian bay ports. This is the first fleet of the 1922 season and it is estimated it will carry away about four million bushels of wheat by Saturday night. The loading of the ships will relieve congestion in elevators and railway terminals, where it is estimated fifty million bushels of grain are stored. HOLLAND RECOGNIZES OBREGOX Netherlands Will Send Legation to Mexico City Soon, Belief. Washington, April 20. The Nether lands government has officially rec ognized the Obregon government of Mexico and shortly will open a lega tion there with Baron Van Asbeck as minister, according to official advices reaching the state department today. Holland is the first European gov ernment to recognize the Obregon gov ernment, other governments appar ently awaiting upon action by the United States before extending recognition.- Get a Burch Jury at Last. Los Angeles, April 19. Four weeks of effort toobtain a jury to try Arthur Burch. charged with the mur der here last August of J. Belton Ken nedy, resulted in success today when four women and eight men in the jury box were accepted by both de fense and prosecution, altho the de fense had two peremptory challenges remaining and the state had one. Dr. William W. Harris Is Dead. Kansas City. April 19. Dr. William W. Harris, 8 8 years old, a pioneer physician, of Kansas City and a major in the Confederate army, died hare today. Dr. Harris in 1859 married Miss Jfellie McCoy, the first white girl born in the town of Westport. Mo., now a part of Kansas City. Harry I. Harris of Springfield. Mo., is a son Child Dies as School Chimney Falls. Clifton, Iowa, April 19. From be neath tons of debris, firemen and other workers this afternoon removed the body of 6-year-old Maxine Fife, believed to be the only child killed when the chimney of the Irving school building crashed thru the center of the structure today. Maxine was waiting in the hall for her sister. Dupont Plant at Little Falls Explodes? Butler. N. J., April 19. An explo sion, reported to have been at the Wayne plant of the E. I. Dupont De Nemours Company at Little Falls, about ten miles from here, was dis tinctly felt this afternoon. Telephone wirei between here and Little Falls are down. Don't Want a "One Big Cnlon." Chicago, April 19. A proposal to amalgamate all railway workers into one Industrial organization modeled on the "one big union' idea was re jected yesterday by delegates attend ing the convention of the railway em ployes department of the American Federation of Labor. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank oor many friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral offerings and sympathy shown during the illness and, death of our daughter and sister. Grace Pearl Hedrick. Mrs S. E. Parker, Mrs. F. M. Hedrick. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Detrick. Mr and Mrs, W. R. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyies, Mr. and Mra J. Moxon. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hedrick. Adv. MRS. FURBISH BEGINS WORK She Succeeds the Rev. John D. Zim merman of Toncka. Mrs. Mary E. Furbish, who was recently appointed superintendent of religious education of the Kansas Christian Missionary society, arrived in Topeka today. She succeeds the Rev. John D. Zimmerman. who recently became general secretary of the society. Mrs, Mary uruish. Before coming to Topeka, Mrr. Fur bish served as assistant to the pastor of the Vermont Avenue Christian church, Washington, D. C. She is a specialist in young people's and Sun day school work, and has conducted similar work in Arkansas and Texas. From October, 1918, to August, 19.19, she served overseas as a canteen worker. CHARGE DAUGHERTY MONOPOLY Recent Injunction of V. B. Against Meat Packers Attacked In Court. (B7 the Associated Press.) Washington, April 19.- Attacking the government's recent 'injunction against the sreat meat packers as highly disastrous economic mistake and wholly unfounded In law or fact," the California -co-operative canneries of San Francisco today asked the dis trict supreme court to vacate the de cree or radically modify it. Sensational charges that former At- rtorney General Palmer misused grand Jury processes to obtain information for use in getting the injunction and was influenced by the National Wholesale Grocers' association and the Southern Wholesale Grocers' as sociation to obtain it, and thereby placed a monopoly of foodstuffs dis tribution in their hands, are made in the petition. EXPECT 600 VETERANS THERE. Encampment of State G. As R. To Be Held May 17 at Winfleld. Winfield. Kan., April 20. The an nual encampment of the Kansas de partment of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held here May 17, 18 and 19. It is expected that 00 vet erans of the Civil war will attend the annual meeting. The Women's Relief Corps will hold ita annual meeting at the same time as the G. A. R. Plans for both conventions are under way, super vised by state officers of the organiza tions in co-operation with the Win field posts. Raijroads have granted reduced rates of one and one-ninth fare for members of the G. A. R. and their wives and one and one-half fare for members of the Women's Relief Corps and their families. Meteor la Found Near Wichita. Wichita, Kan., April 20. Unseen by any one and undiscovered until this week, a meteor, ten feet in diameter, fell in the middle of a wheat field, five miles southwest of Wichita, some time since wheat was plan-.od last ."all. The meteor, broken ino hun dreds of pieces, was discovered by R. S. Meeker, who i owned1 the farm when the wheat was put in, and Thomas C. Naylor, present owner. Genoa Precedes Debt Fund Action. London, April 20. The treasury announced today Great Britain will not take any action witn, regard to ne gotiations with the United States debt funding commission until the conclu sion of the Genoa conference. (Additional late markets will be found on another pope of this paper.) Chicago. April 20. WHEAT Wheat prices here averaged a little lower today during tbe early dealings, about In line with closing quotations at Liverpool. Sales of wheat to go to store in Chicago for de livery of May contracts had some bearish effect, and so, too did notice of an attempt to have grain in oars on track bere avail able for regular delivery tbe snme as If tbe grain were In elevators. Initial prices, which varied from decline to ad vance, were followed by a sag all -around to well below yesterday's finish, but thea something of a rally May wheat opened at tl 42 to $1.434 and July at S1.20V4 to 1.2.. The close was unsetrled at c net de cline to ?sc advance with Mav $1.4U to tl4.t and July 1.25 to $1.20. CORN Cora and oats were easier with wheat. After opening c off, to ad vance, July 04J-ic to tHTic the corn market underwent a slight general setback. Tbe close was steady at the same s yes terday's finish to sc to He lower, with July 64e to 65c. OATS Oats started unchanged to He higher: July. 40c to 0Jic, and later ahowed trifling declines. PROVISION'S Higher quotations on hogs tended to strengthen the provision market GRAIN RECEIPTS. -Furniiihed by Empire Commission Co., 201 ivew lungjana ijuuaing.; Anrll 20. 1922. Wheat Cora oitr TOPEKA Chicago Kansas City St. Louis Omaha Winnipeg Minneapolis liuluth 13 tc as V S7 71 60 24 3 IS 11 13 LIVERPOOL A BICN08 -AIRES GRAIN. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co.. 01 New England Bldg, Topeka April 20. 1!!22. Liverpool Wheat opened higher: 1 :30 p. m., HVjd higher: 3 p. in., unchanged. Buenos Aires Wheat closed Wednesday, lhsfi'A: up; corn closed Wednesday, e lower. Buenos Aires Wheat opened c to lc np. KANSAS CITY CBAIX MARKET. Kansas City, April 20. WHEAT Re ceipts 95 ears. Market unchanged to 2c up. No. 1 dark hard, .4al 56: No. 2 dark hard. S1.436L30: No. 1 hard, 1 3441150: No. 2 hard, 1.3.1'a 1 50 No. 1 red, 1 L3: No. 2 red. 1 -33i 1.37. CORN Market V higher. No. 2 while, Kc: No. 3 white. 55c: No. 2 yellow. UX-; No. 3 yellow. 5,e; No. 2 mixed, &5Ac; No. a mixed. WHwMe. VATS Market unchanged to He Iawr. fx 1 I A. mmms No. "2 white. 3ftc; No. 2 mixed, 373Sc; No. 2 red. 37g.lSc. HVE !V BAKLEY S3054C. K AFI R $1.2:ii 1.27..' UKAN $1.11(01.15. SHORTS $1.13(81.35. WHEAT Close May, 1.30V. July, $1.17 Sept.. $1 11. COltN May, 55c; July. SSc; Sept., CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, April 20. WHEAT Close: May, $1.43: July, $1.25: Sept.. Jl.lSH- CORN May, 61e; July, 647ic; 674c. OATS May, 37c; July, 40o; 42ic. It YE Mav. $1.0S Sept., Sept., Sept, PORK Mav, $21.50. LARD May, $10.82; July, $11.07; K1BS May, $11.45; Joly, $10 62. CHICAtIO CHAIN MAKRKT. (Hnnge of prices on grain futures .on the Chicnco Konrd of Trade, as renorleil hr The Empire Commission Co.. 201 New England Bldg.) Chicago. April 20. Closed Open High Low Today Yes. WHEAT Mav July. H3'4 12SM 143 V, 12T,i 118T4 on 6714 37 40 42 1414 143H 142'4 124 12T.S4 12.-. 117 ii8i4 lisy 60 fll 1 Vt t OS 04 6Ci 67 67 Sept. CORN' May Julv 11S GIVi. 67 37 Sept. OATS May July Sept 37U 37 40 40 3714 40 42'.i 40 2 42V KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET. Range of futures on Kansas City Board of Trade as reported br It. C Chris topher Co., 220 Iev Ensland Bids., Topeka, Kan. Kansas City, April 20. Close- Open WT1EAT High Low Today Ves. May ..129 130 127 130 120 117 llrt 117 117 111 110 111 111 July 17 Sept CORN May July Sept. OATS May July 111 r5 iss4 61 3d 37 65 M- !Wi W-,- BS 5 61 1 61 6 61 35- .14 3S- 34 37 36- 37 37 KANSAS CITY PRODUCE MARKET. Kansas City, Mo., April 20. KGS Market unchanged. Firsts, 22c. BUTTER Market unchanged. Cream ry. 39c: packing, lfic. POULTRY Market unchanged. Hens. 22e: broilers. 50c: roosters. 13c. POTATOES Market unchanged, $1.10(3 CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Chicago, April 20. BUTTER Market un- cnangea. EOGS Market unchanged. POTATOES Market dull. Wisconsin Racked round whites, $.501.00 cwt Min nesota sacked round whites, $1.45(1.55 cwt. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. New York. April 20 BUTTER Market nnaettled. Creamery higher than extras, 39US;40c. EGGS Market steady to firm. New Jer ey Jiennery whites, extra fancy, candled selection. 40c. CHEESE Market unsettled. POULTRY Alive, steady: fowls, 30c; dressed, steady and unchanged. NEW TORK SUGAR MARKET. New York, April 20. SUGAR Raw, market unsettled centrifugal, 3.SC: refined, easier with fine granulated Hated at. 5.25 to 5.40. NKW YORK STOCK MARKET. "Wall St.. New York. April 20. STOCKS The demand for stocks &Rsumed wider di mensions during the morning. Sales in the first hour were estimated t slight) v oier 300,000 shares. The 314 per cent rate for call money and the keen investment In quiry for new underwriting gave impetus to the movement, which proinined to exceed all records for the year. Additions to the early adranre at gains of one to two points embraced high grade rails such as Union Pacific. Canartlnn Pacific and Reading, also industrials and specialties of the invent ment clans, notably the prominent domes tic and foreign oils. Baldwin Locomotive, American Car, Sears Koehuck, Colorado Fuel and t'tah Copper. Trofit taking made only slight impression on prices, reactions at noon holding mostly within fractional limitR. The feature of the buoyant opening of to day's stock market was tbe crossing of par by U. S. steel to 100. a record quo tation for considerably over a year. Sales of 4,500 shares of Sinclair at a fractional gain Indicated ancther active session in the oils. Gains of a point or better were made in the first half by a wide variety of issues. These Included Atchison, Ameri can Locomotive, Studebaker. U. S. Rubber, American Ice, Crucible and CJnlf States Steels and Corn Products. Reading ias under renewed pressure but most coalers scored fractional advances. Internation al exchange showed increased firmness on the more hopeful feeling arising fmm latest developments at the Genoa confer ence. FOREIGN KXCBANGE. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co.. 20J New Kngland Building. Topeka. Kan.l 10:00 a. m.. April 20. 1922 Knglisb sterling, 4.42i; German marks. .30. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago. April 20. CATTLE Receipts 10.00O. Market active. Hef steers. I0t10c higher; top, f9 00; weight 1.401 pounds;! bulk beef steers. 7.WW?i,S 50; fat she stock. strong to hifrher; bulls, steady: veal calves, t slow, $7.00&7.50: stockers and feeders, firm: bulk of sales, $fl..10'fi 7.40 on stockers; selected mat feeders. 7.50(7.75. I HOGS Receipts 20.0rf. Market fairly active, steady to 10c higher top. $10.70; sorfed practical top. $10 C5: bulk of sales. i.00tff lO.fiS: packing sows, steady to stronc: pigs. weak. I SKKKP Receipts 8.000. Killing classes. I Rleady to 25c higher: choice handy weight! shorn lambs. l.l.2ff? 1.1.75 medium to cood ha nor weicnt wnoied ewes. ;(iO: choice levies, $8.75; choice 170 pound shorn ewes. ?7.50. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET. Kansas City. April 20. CATTLE Re ceipts U.200. Beef steers, strong to l.V Mgher; top. fs.50: best Colorados. $840; che stock, sfendy to. strong; better grades cows. $Ti.?S0?iG.00: common and mediums. ?4r0ji5.25: other clapts, steadv: canners and rutte.-s. $2 754-1.25? bulla, $4.0Oij4.30; choice vealers around SX.00. HOGS Receipts 4.000. Market fairly ac. five: packers and shippers boutrht desir ables 175 and 200 pounders at sin.nofiio.i5; heavies and mijred loads, ft.7530.JtO, looka steady to 5c higher; few odd sales to trad ers at $1.205 10 25. looks fuliT lOc up: bulk or sales. $0 0Os 10.15: top. $10 25: practical top. $10.15; throw out sows. $8 501(18.75: stock pigs, steady to 10c higher -beat. $10 SHEET Receipts 5.000. Sheep, stronr to 15c higher; shorn Texas wethers. JM norl H.U5: lambs, strong to 23c higher; seven loads $15.25. ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET. I St. Joe. Mo., April 20. HO;8 Receipts J $10.10: bulk of sales. $SS5tfil01O. CATTLE Receipts 1.WD. Market steady to lOc hieher Steers. $7.Vhfi.Vi: cows and heifers. $4.5OSS.50: calves, $5 SO3 8.75. SHEEP Receipts 2 .500. Market: Lambs. 25c higher; lambs, $4.50(iS3.25; ewes, $J5-K& 0.00. LIVESTOCK BECElrTg. (Fnrnished by Empire Commlssloa Co.. 201 Kmrr England building. Topeka. Kan.) April 20. 1022." nogs Chicago Kansas City Omaha St. Louis Sioux City St. Joseph St. Paul Iienver Oklahoma City l.ooo TOPEKA TOCLTRY AMD BOOB. (Market quotations ty rremlam Poultry products C 210 North Kansa sveuus. Topeka. Kan.) Topeka. Kan April 20. Receipts ef live poultry continue light fa this locality and the market remains on- Rogs Cattle Sheep .20 000 10.000 S.00O s.soo 2.000 s.oon s.ono 5.fMo 1.500 8.0HO 110 700 5.000 2.00O 4.500 1..VI0 3.01O 4.00 1.4HO illO 900 3.400 1.000 000 changed. Manv dealers are now diserirai'" Dating against Leghorns and blsck varieties of poultry. This discrimination is the. re- suit of the consumer demand running larpe- v to fowls weighing over 4 pounds t- J gether with the fact that the Letthorns and 1 blacks are not desirable for dressing pur- poses. The discount on this class of Mil- try, we note, varies In different localities, btit ranges from 3c to 4c on fowl to as hijeb. as flc and So on broilers of this spring's hatch. Imrlng the rear the average farmer will market approximately half as manv pounds of poultry as he sells doiens of egirs. If he has a ijegnorn, oiacs r mongrel flock and la obliced to market his ronitry at a 3c to Go per pound discount t men'ns a considerable loss and many thoughtful larmers are commie id n-u,c ,v. ini-crer breeds are decidedlv tbe best for the general farm flock. The market on eggs remnins aienoy wnn very liberal receipts. No change in paying prii-es Is notert in lopesa. Prices as follows: Hens. 4 lbs. and over. lc per lb.: hens, nnder 4 lbs., le per lb.; roosters, lie per lb. broilers. 1922 hatch. 44c per lb. unrr ana wmic frAcri,v -c, lc broilers 2c premium over above prices. ihrn and black fowl lc. broilers 2c dia- count from above prices. Kggs On a grauefi oasis, rairx perHoz. ordinary firsts. 19c per dos. sec onds and checks'. 10c per doi., case in cluded without case, lc per doi. less. TOPEKA POIITBT MARKET. (Furnlh-d bv the Topeka Packing Co corner Laurent and Madison sts.. Topeka, Kansas.) Topeka, Kan.. April 20. ITens. 4 lbs. and over, 21e; under 4 lbs. ISc: broilers. 12 lbs., 40c; atogs and old roosters. 11c. Eggs $0.00 case delivered. Including new cases. v TOPEKA IM MARKET. (Furnished bv Wolff Packing Co., toot of Qulncr street Toneka. Kansas.) Topeka. Kan.. April 20' MIXED AND BUTCHERS. M?H.4S HE4VY 8 9 45 LItiHT lm: t!! RorH aonms.no PIGS 8 2XSi 0.45 These prices are paid on wagon hania to the Wolff plant: Cannot uso rough or nnflnlshed nogs. Will have to hnv at stock nricea. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION .rc-nnil 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-AM S 25 and 75 Packages Everywhera rait 3 STTfiAT? 17 hemt 2 OUlxAK f inegl Aft I 1 t I i BUTTER Lb. 39c Prairie Gold., 1 FLOUR Pre I n flour &ari.$g f CREMEOILV- Toilet Soap 'C SiinLreaiTi 16 os. Bottle 3 E2 CATSUP .oc J rSAfOTV Wilson's Ccrtl- i j m4 13 A1 fled sliced; 1-lb. i l ipjfj boxes, no waste, 1L A Or t no t-imniing 1U. ft 11 Il ROAST. .lb. 14c Choice Veal Roast lb. 15c U Choice Veal Stew lb. 10c Rib Boil ....lb. 9c Bamberger Steak lb. 15c CHUCK STEAK, lb. 17fc Southern Cucumbers, JQC 11 call Lettuce 15c f RHUBARB, 3 lbs 25c NEW POTATOES 2 lbs 25c l ancy Black Twig APPLES, 3 lbs. 30c Topcka's Largest Pure Food Murkets There's a, Beason. tt 1 I. D. Roderick FEED GRAIN-HAY Prices Reasonable Phone 2051. 21 East th St. FORM LETTER WORK Typing. rnpllctl. Mailing. A4 dresalna. EoldlHg It us cut losr mimeograph stendla. orritE service rcpplt ana jacfcsa st. pnM aass m a ti i in1 I i

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1922 Do You Envy English Woman's Complexion? Mrs. Asqulth, famous diarist, 1b a recent Interview took occasion to remark that the Englishwoman's complexion is far more beaut If ill than that of the average Ameri can, voaun. The truth of thla assertion Is admtttM. If reluctantly, by nit who hnre ben in Euglnml. ltut Marpot did uot -lit ion. the fact that the Indies of her country are much Riven to the ue of what 1s commercially known as mercolised wax, remarkable as a facial rvjuvenator. This wax has the peculiar proicrty of absorb ing the soiled and lifless particles of scarf skin as they npiear. the fresh new skin un derneath, with Its bloom of youth and health. th?n being In evidence. The process is Quite harmless, causing no Inconvenience. Mercollized wax can be baa st drug stores here, as well as abroad, and if you will procure about on ounce of It and ap ply a little at bedtime, like cold cream, tvashing It off mornings, you soon will be hold in vour glowing cheeks a close re- semblance to the wonderful transparent beauty of the Englleh woman's complexion. Advertisement- STOP ITCHING 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 35c or SI bottle of Zemo and apply It as di rected. Soon you will find that irrita tion. Pimples. Blackheads, Eczema, Blotches. Kingworm 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. ARANT TO K. U. Yale Assistant Law Prof 'Heads Kansas U. Law School. Takes Place Vacated In 1919 by "Uncle Jimmy Green." HE DOES THINGS SMILING Former Students Now at Yale In Praise of 3few Dean. Chancellor Llndley Says He Will Be Worthy Successor. Lawrence, Kan., April 20. Ap pointment of Herschel Arant, for two years assistant professor of law at Tale, as dean of the University of To Wear Thin WaisU or Sleeveless Dresses (Beauty Topics) With the aid of a delatone paste, it is an easy matter for any woman to remove every trace of hair tr fuzz from face, neck and arms. Enough of the powdered delatone and water is mixed into a thick paste and spread on the hairy surface for about 2 min utes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. This completely removes the hair, but to avoid disappointment, ret the delatone in an original package. Adv. 25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA From th column of THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL April XO, 1SST. The Commercial club will meet tomorrow night to complete arrangements for the or ganization of the "Auditorium association." The club will name three members of a committee, to look to the details of the auditorium. The Festival shows comprising more than aon of the beet Binders of the city has se cured Hamilton hail for Thursday evening of next week and will give a high class Kansas school of law. was announced today by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Professor Arant will come to Law rence early in June to take up his duties. His appointment is the first step In the plan for expanding the Kansas school to meet the demands for legal education in the southwest. Dean Arant takes the place made vacant by the death in 1919 of "Uncle Jimmy" Green, and will Increase the number the law faculty to six. Inci dentally, five of them are Tale men. Dean Arant thus becomes the second dean of the school, which for more than forty years was under the guid ance of Dean Green. The appointment was made after Dean Arant had visited Lawrence to confer with the chancellor and with Vice Chancellor W. L liurdick. who has been chairman of the law faculty n nd with I r- rrnnk fitrnnv fr.r- m .1 w chancellor here and now professor of I Foks? CoScerto be gft Dean Arant is a native of Alabama and received his B.S. degrees from the University of Alabama in 1910. He received A. B.. M. A., and LL.B de grees from Tale in 1911, 1912, and 1915, and then practiced law in At lanta. Later he was made professor or law at the Lamar school of law, in Emory university, Oxford. Ga-, and two years ago went to Tale as an assistant professor. He is 36 years old. University of Kansas students now attending Tale have written their high regard for Professor Arant, and their appraisement that "he is a man who can get things done with a smile, at the same time, being strict." "From what I have heard and seen of Professor Arant. he will be a worthy successor of "Uncle Jimmy" In the affections of the students, and at the same time put them over the hurdles," said Chancellor Lindley. The University of Kansas school of law has entrance requirements rank ing high among tbe law schools of the country, and the state of Kansas, be ginning in 1925, will require that ap plicants at the bar shall have spent two. years in college. WHEAT CLUB GOOD Plans to Pool 11,000,000 Bush els of Kansas Grain Beady. Complete Beorganlzaiton of the Association Is Effective. Wichita, Kan., April 20. Complete ly reorganized, the Kansas Wheat Growers' association is rapidly matur- concert for the snm of 25 cents, the entire I irtg plans for pooling approximately net proceeds to go to the music fund of the i ail eatlvai. H. L. Shirer has charge of the Baptist chorns and is drilling them lor an uia ven soon. Mrs. W. O. Smyser entertained the Mon day Afternoon Vhist club yeBterday. Mrs. VV. A. Morton, Mrs. Will Crosby, Mrs. Thos. Cross were substitutes. Mrs. Charles Holli day will be the next hostess. Mrs. O. M. McConnell entertained a few friends at cards last evening complimen tary to her sister. Miss Edith Hooper of Atchison. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Webb, Mrs. L. C. Nellls. Mr. Austin Ilradv, Mr. Luther Nellls and Mr. Mart Wlkidal. DOUGLAS IS A KANSAS MAN. Alleged Embezzler Once Was Presi dent of K. U.'n Graduating Class. Kansas City. Mo.. April 20. Rey O. Douglas. 36, secretary-manager of the Jackson County Savings Loan as sociation, held on charges of embez zling $460,000 and forging, is a' na tive of Concordia, Kan. He is a. grad uate of Kansas university. He was president of the senior class at K. U. in 1907. Douglas came to Kansas City twelve years ago from Mound City. Kan., the borne of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Douglas. He opened a law office after coming here. 7 w 'HAT you buy from the Stand ard Oil Company (Indiana) is service. This service may-be expressed in mileage from gasoline or reduction of frictional wear from a lubricant or a good clear flame from kerosene. Every product made by this Company is designed to render a spe cific, definite service. This service to be constant and de pendable must be based first upon highest technical knowledge and second upon permanency of organiza tion. There can be no lasting service in any manufactured article unless there be stamina in the organization that makes it. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has a long and honorable record in producing petroleum products of the highest quality. This is because its organization is essentially scientific; because through a period of years it has built up a per sonnel of experts. These men know what the public demands from petro leum and they know how to create products which will supply this need. Each product conforms to a standard, set to yield maximum service. The series of petroleum products made by this Company round out a cycle of service which supplies every, need of the community. As a specific example, take candles. One might think, that in these days of gas and electricity, the humble candle had been discarded, but it has not. Twenty-two million pounds of candles are consumed yearly in the United States, of which the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) last year produced 7,649,000 pounds. Thus, through the long list of products made by this Company, the needs of small groups of people throughout 11 Middle Western States are recog nized and cared for with the same forethought and efficiency, as are the wholesale requirements of motor ists and manufacturers. This too, is service. Standard Oil Company Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, HI. 2709 11.000,000 bushels of tfiis year's Kan sas wheat crop, L. L. Wilson, of Au gusta, newly elected president, an nounced here today. At special meeting of the board of directors here last week, all offi cers and members of the executive committee offered their resignations which were accepted. This followed internal dissension which culminated m the recent withdrawal of Aaron Sapiro, general counsel for the Na tional Wheat Growers' association, as attorney for the state association. J. M. Reigel, of Great Bend, was elected vice president, and Ernest Downie, of Burrton, was elected secretary-treasurer of the association. The other two new members of the executive committee are Carl Brown, Stockton, and C. J. Cox, Sedgwick. They are to serve until the regular annual meeting. May 22. when they will either be re-elected or other of ficers chosen. Mr. Sapiro has been Invited to re affiliate himself with the Kansas asso ciation, Mr. Wilson announced. I The Kansas association now has n membership of nearly 4,000, Presi dent Wilson paid. The members have signea up lor live years under the 100 per cent compulsory pooling plan of me rauonai wneat Growers associa tion. Contracts have virtually been closed with 350 Kansas elevators for the nanaung of this years wheat crop, according to Mr. Wilson, while nego tiations are pending with other ele vators. Some wheat grown bv mem bers was sold by the association last year on consignment, but this will be tne rirst time an attemnt has been made in this state to put the co-operative 100 per cent pooling plan in full operation. COUNTRY CLUB GOLF DINNER Strickland's Team Serves Chicken to Winners Season's First Tournament. W. W. Strickland and fifty defeated golfers served a chicken dinner to the fifty winning players of the H. B. Fink team at the Country club last night. It was the first gathering of tourna ment golfers of the season and the oc casion was celebrated with speeches. E. A. Tirrill. chairman of the tour nament committee, Announced the next match of the spring play. Each of the eight former presidents will choose eight players for the match play event. The former presidents are: A. Fassler, Frank M. Bonebrakc, E. L. Copeland, J. G. Bauer, Chester Woodward. Arch M. Catlin, J. M. Con nell and Dr. W. N. West. W. W. Strickland, .president, Intro duced Dr. C. B. Reed as toastmaster. Doctor Reed In turn called on the' fol lowing speakers of the evening: J. C. Mohler. E. A. Tirrill. E- L. Copeland and Justice Silas W. Porter. Seaman, 15; Highland Park, 6. Seaman high school won another victory Wednesday afternoon when it defeated the Highland Park baseball team by a score of IS to 6. The Sea man team scored ten runs in two innings. The batteries were: Seaman, French, Catron and Pasley; Highland Park, Everest, Armstrong and Priddy. Wisconsin Cattle to Junction Fanners. Junction City, Kan.. April 20. A shipment of sixty head of high grade milk cows and heifers, mostly Jerseys, has arrived from Wisconsin and is be ing distributed to the farmers who or dered them. Mrs. L. writes: "I am convinced there is a difference In baking powder. I have been lifting any old powder for ten rears but my cakes are 100 per cent better since I bought a can of Royal Baking Powder. I recom mend it to any boosewif e who thinks she knows aH about cake making with any kind of powder." BAKING'- POWDEIt Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Send for New Rayed Cook BooJtlt'a FREE Royal Baking Powder Co, 130 William St, New York REED TO WASHINGTON Will Work Out Methods of Co-opera tion .Between Commissions. Chairman Clyde M. Reed of the Kansas public utilities commission, is scheduled to leave here today for Washington, to attend a conference next week between representatives of the state utility commission and the interstate commerce commission on methods of co-operation between the national and state commissions. Chair man Reed is a member of a commit tee or the National Association of nanway and utility Commissioners ap pointed to draw up the co-operative features with the interstate commis sion. A preliminary conference on such methods was held with the interstate commerce commission in Washington on March 13. At that time possible methods of co-operation were dis cussed with the result that a plan for working together was drawn up by ine representatives or tne state com missions and submitted to the inter state commission for consideration. The conference next week is scheduled to open on Afril 26, and it is expected that a final program for co-operation will be agreed upon. Co-operation- between the national and state commissions is being worked out under the provisions of the trans portation act of 1920, which provides that in cases where intrastate rates are affected, the interstate commis sion may hold conferences with the state commissions as well as Joint hearings. Chairman Reed said that heretofore, no method of co-operation have been worked out. WILL GOTO NEW ORLEANS Thirteen Kansas) Knights' Templar Will Leave Saturday. Thirteen Kansas Knights Templar will leave Saturday for New Orleans, where they will attend the triennial conclave and grand encampment of the Knights Templar of the United States of America. April 25. 26 and 27. The Grand Commanders' of Kan sas has chartered a special car over the Frisco, which will leave Kansas City Saturday evening. The Topekans who will attend are Arthur J. Carruth. grand commander, and Owen J. Wood, past grand com mander. Other Kansans who will at tend the conclave and encampment are: -Col. Perry M. Hoisington. of Newton, Thomas G. Fitch of Wichita. William H. Martin of Parsons, Thom as C. Babb of Fredonia, J. Frederick Laderer of McPherson, Robert H. Montgomery of Oswego. Clayton Leyhman of Newton. Charles W. Mil ler,. Jr., of Hays, Judge William Eas ton Hutchison of Garden City, Theo dore P. Perry of Coffeyville, and Judge Hugh Means of Lawrence. Mount Olivet Commandery of Wich ita will send a drill team to act as es cort for the Grand Commandery of Kansas and will compete in the prize drills. CHASE COUNTY WHEAT RANK. Farmers There Mowing and Pasturing Grain To Keep It Down. Cottonwood Falls. Kan.. Anril 20. Many Chase county farmers in the Cottonwood valley who fear their wheat is becoming too rank because of its unusual growth for this season of the year, are using various means to retard its growth. Some have put mowers at work on their fields. Others have turned livestock in to pasture the wheat. Some of the larger wheat growers who do not have suf ficient livestock to pasture down these fields are borrowing cattle of their neighbors and of cattlemen who are shipping livestock into the county for me grazing season. BARTON WHEAT IS 80 PER CENT. Condition Report There Shows About 20 Per Cent Abandonment. Great Bend. Kan.. April 20. A con dition of 80 per cent is the latest re port for a large portion of the wheat in Barton county. Twenty per cent of the crop in the county will be abandoned, according to officials. The condition in Rush and Ness counties is reported as 60 per cent, with probably 25 per cent abandonment. Kansans Attended Oklahoma Meeting. Sallna, Kan.. April 20. Frank Ek- strand, president of the Kansas Phar maceutical association: J. Will Kelley secretary, Topeka; M. W. Friedburg and F. O. Thomas, Arkansas City, rep resented the Kansas association at the annual convention of the Oklahoma Pharmaceutical association held at Buy one of. these line stew pans at a special price at Pelletier's "Wear-Ever" 2-quart aluminum stew pan Regularly priced at $1.30, special for -and a cover worth 39c, for only 19c This special offer for a limited time only! Fourth floor IS. OMP K&ilFOci It pioneered your country. It has 1,145 miles of line in the State of Kansas. It has grown to a system of 8,122 miles serving practically even commercial center of importance in fourteen midrvestem states. It paid the State $889,488 in taxes during 1921. It employed 5,561 persons in this state. It paid these employes $9,859,013 during the year. It endeavors to serve efficiently. Its employes have a reputation for courtesy. It earnestly solicits your patronage. It is a "home" institution, interwoven unth every local activity. Its problems are your problems and it needs your co-operation in solving them. I our future prosperiru is larqelu dependent on the mainte nance and development of a successful transportation tusiem. Oklahoma City this week.

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XZrptkn Stntt Stromal An Independent Newspaper BY I1U.NK P. M.1C Lt.VNAS VOLUME XLIV .No. 84 Euteretl as bcod2 ekisa matter. OFFICIAL. CITS I'Al'ER OF TOPEKA. Subscript! Bate by atalL. By oiritl in advance, one jenr $4 80 lir ru;til iu ttUvauia. aix Ulooths... 2.40 by luail lu adrauce, out wuatb.... .60 Uatcs by Carrier. Ouc ireet 15 cent Um month i ceuta TelouAoae 3600. I:a3tm offhe: I'aal mock, representa tive. No. Madtsou avvuue. sw VorlL; Century buildiuff, C'hlc-igtf: Ltttla BlUf., Ltuktuu: Urf builUiuif. Detroit: Lewis l'.uik-., isu-faio. Member. Associated Press. American .New spuin'r i'ublisliers Association. Audit Uureau of Circulation. Hi HBEH OF THE ASSOCIATED FKKsS. The Associated Press ta exduslrelr en- titled tu tue use tor re-uubiicmioD of all iicwi di8:itt.bea credited to it or not other wise credited in this inier aud also tbe local news publlsbed nereia. INFORMATION FUR ALL'Bf .lllIKI Or lilt lurcai suit jui k.au Llacb reader or Tbe Stale Journal la of fered tbe unlimited use of tbe larg-eat In formation bureau in tbe world. Tbia berviia! bureau la located In tbe national apiluL where It la In Immediate touch with all tbe great resources of tbe Lnited States (roverlmteiit. it can answer I. radically any question you waut to ask, but it can't icive advice, or make exhaustive reoearcn. Tbe war forced ao many enanses in tbe daily life of tbe American people that tbe service of tlila Information boreal. ill be Invaluable to all who use It Keep In touch with your government at all lime. It can help jua In a thousand ways If vour wants are only made known. The State Journal pays for this splendid service In order that every one of Its read era may take advantage of it- 1 ou are welcome to use it -as often ns yon like. Write jour request briefly, aign your name and address plainly, enclose a !jnt stauip for return postage and address the TOl'b.1 STATE JOU11.NAL l.SHJKMA- VT10.N III llKlt. Frederic 1- Haskin. Director. Washing ton. I. C It apiieari that those who thought the country would save money thru scrapping a part of the navy are doomed to a certain amount of disap pointment. According to naval ex perts, a. fund estimated between $75, (00,000 and $100,000,000 will be nec essary to carry out the plans of scrap ping the navy in accordance with the naval limitation treaty. Under the provisions of this treaty the govern ment must scrap seventeen battle ships. The plan of naval experts is to give the task of scrapping the bat tleships to the navy yard!?. This will provide employment for thousands of workmen who were recently dropped from tho payrolls when construction upon battleships was suspended. Stories and guarding the scrapped ma terial of cour?e will entail another huge expense. It would be much cheaper to substitute sinking for scrapping but federal government never has been strong on economy. Always it is ready to spend all the money that can be got out of corigres3. Tho gains shown in car loading total-, says the Railway Age, represent one of the reasons for optimism which have recently been reflected In a be ginning of railroad purchases' on .a much larger scale than has prevailed for several years. While there arc still some "300,000 freight cars out of Service for need of repairs, it points out. the number of serviceable surplus cars had been reduced from 600,000 to i06,7' by March SI this year. The number of carloads of freight handled up to April 1, when the coal strike be gan, has been greater than It has been for any other of the past five years, except the record year 1920. The to tal car loading since April 1 has shown a reflection of the reduced coal production but from Jarruary 1 to April I the total number of cars load ed with revenue freight was 9.996,184, ns compared with 9.015,934 during the corresponding period of 1921, altho it was loss than ior 1920, when a total of 10.223.S13 cars were loaded. c;t:oit;K wiMj do it. Following tho administration of 'George T. McDermott as president of tho Chamber of Commerce comes the election of George W. Stansfield. In other words, Topeka seems anxious to "Let George Do It" to such an ex tent that she perpetuates her plan of a year ago. But is it fair to "Let George Do It?" Certainly, it is not! Topeka Chamber of Commerce af fairs today are in a rather uncertain condition. There are too many fac tions entering into the management of this civic and commercial body. Too many organizations are attempt ing to take more out of the Chamber of Commerce than they are putting into it. There is a lack of co-operation.

George Stansfield is an organizer. For forty years he has assisted in the betterment of Topeka and this is his chance to reap the crop of his ideas and ideals. He is a mixer, an ener getie worker, a man unselfish In his purposes, and commands respect and ability. Will Mr. Stansfield be able to wipe out "party lines" in Topeka'a com mercial bodies? That is the question. One thing is certain if he cannot do it, it cannot be done and the year 1922 will tell the tale of civic pro gress, Mr McDermott was president at a very unfortunate period. He is a young man of ability and endurance and he is body, heart and soul In To peka. But creeping up In a year of serious business handicaps there ap peared a series of disgruntled condi tions that played havoc with his plans. The city's business interests were bit terly divided on several questions even the women failed to rally to the harmony call. George Stansfield must fight down this sentiment. He must conquer the element of sectional Jealousies and throw the city Into a unit of work and prosperity. lie cannot do it alone, of course. 'Ha must have ths support of all business, of all organizations and of ths women. Without this the city will race right along snapping and growling first t one flank, then the other, and the Chamber of Commerce will suffer ths consequences. George. Stansfield deserves the sup port of all Topeka interests. So did George McDermott. Now that the milk is spilled, Topeka must refill the fcottle and wipe up the mess. If you. are perfectly willing, will do your' part, will accept your respon sibility and will muzzle your griev ances. George will do it. Otherwise, forever hold your peace Mr. Tumulty la creating a wide spread impression that he hopes to continue to be the Warwick of the Democrat party. He Is suspected of trying to boost Mr. Cox into a renom Ination. Probably 1emocrata gener ally will not forget that Cox was a compromise candidate and that his nomination was never desired by any large number of the delegates to the San Francisco convention. N'g Dem ocrat could have been elected in 1920 but probably nobody before the con vention would have made a worse showing than did the Buckeye gov ernor. THE SPOILS BUGABOO. President Harding by modifying the executive order of President Wilson so as to permit the appointment of pres idential postmasters by selection of one out of three Instead of the ap pointment of the first man on' the list in every case has permitted appoint ments to postmasterships thru politi cal or personal considerations, accord ing to a statement of the special com mittee of the National Civil Service Reform league, in" ita report to the league's council. The scheme of se lection under the provisions of Presi dent Harding's order of May 10, 1921. the committee says, has resulted in the adoption of the policy of the se lection of a Republics.! in practically every case If he is among the first three. The report criticises particu larly the policy of the postoffice de partment $n submlttln- the eligible list to members rr congress for their recommendations:. The report characterizes the order of President Harding as "a step in ad vance over the old spoils system under which postmasters were appointed without any examination;" but it goes on and criticises it aa "a step back ward f torn the order of President Wil son, whereby the first name on the list was selected." The report further states: "It must not be forgotten, however, that the great weakness of President Wilson's order was the fact that it did not appjy to the vast ma jority of the vacancies In postmaster. ships which occurred on account of the expiration of the terms of the in cumbents." It says further that the order of President Harding was a distinct concession to the demands of congressmen for spoils. It was compromise believed to be the best thing attainable; not the best thing to be desired." The report commends ex-Postmaster General Haya for his stand in at tempting to resist this pressure from the politicians, tho "he admitted that congressmen all had the opportunity of making these recommendations; that he consulted with them very fre quently, but that he tried In every case to make the best appointment." The report says further that "day after day the postmaster general is beset by the importunities of crowds who are demanding appointments not only of the inefficient but often In actual violation of the law." The league probably will find it dif ficult to arouse any great public In terest in the matter of which It com plains. In Topeka, for instance, .the citizens, regardless of politics, would be greatly surprised If President Harding should appoint a Democrat, even the present incumbent, to fill the office of postmaster in this city, and even tho he stood first on the eligible list. If the president were disposed to make such appointment, there Is the senate with lta power and prob abla inclination to veto euch action. President Harding at the time of is suing his executive order expressed Us intention in the following language: "Under this order, the kind of test and plan of investigation and exami nation which shall be provided for snail be approved by the president and shall be based on the applicant's business training, experience, fitness, organizing and executive ability and the general qualifications for an effi cient administration and shall in no sense be cloistered, scholastic exami nation which might result in a high grade in theory, but not a guaranty of efficiency in fact under th! order. Probably few outside the civil service league will question the wisdom or Justice of the president's course. Officials removed from the bureau of engraving recently demand a hear ing and invoke the civil service laws. In both senate and house there Is a move to demand an investigation. Meanwhile, the president and Secretary Mellon give assurance that politics is not involved In the dismissals, and economy and greater efficiency are the only ends sought. But there ap pears to be a widespread suspicion that the whole truth has not been told. If ther-i still remain anything hidden in connection with the matter it, is almost certain to come out. The administration may as well make a clean breast of it at once. THE TOPEKA .DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1922 TOPEJCA STATE JOURNAL Information Bureau aTBKDERIO J. HASKUf, Director, Washington. D. C. WHAT THE COAIi STRIKE COSTS. Washington, D. C. April IT. Gov ernment intervention In the coal strike, or aom. effectual action to relieve the situation, was promised when the sit- uation becomes acute.' or when the public begins to feel the pinch of the coal shortage. There are experts who j bm which the .country must pay be contend that the public was pinched cause the men who own the coal and from the moment the strike th mm who dig It would not let their tnreatenea, ana sucn or inns p'w;hou88 in order before March 81 as are not engaged on one side or the other of the wage controversy are now busy computing the costs of the strike. Their figures are at once interesting and startling. The average citizen probably goes his serene way without a thought that the coal strike is hurting him until suddenly he finds that he cannot get coal when he wants it, or must pay a higher price than he was charged for hla last order, and it is at this average citizen that the experts are aiming their broadsides of statistics- Thus David L. Wing, who has studied the coal problem for years, says: "Since every cost or waste In coal production, whether It be of natural resources, or man power, or of capital, must eventually be borne by the coal consumer, it Is not enough for the man in the etreet merely to read the news of threatened strikes, grumble over high prices and talk of profiteer ing and summary legislation. He must realize that this Is a problem which he too must cooperate in solving, by bringing about an intelligent public opinion without which no sound and equitable settlement of the coal prob lems of this country is possible." From 1910 to 1918 strikes caused 10.6 per cent of the idle days in the bituminous coal industry. The figure for the year 1919 was still larger, and for the current year it may be one to challenge public attention. At any rate, the prospect warrants con sideration of the cost of the strike that began April 1. Kxact compilations of strike costs are impossible. The bureau of labor statistics long since abandoned efforts in that line, for even this government agency could never secure complete reports on such concrete items as loss in wages and loss in products, ana at tne same time there are so. many Items entering into the cost of a strike that are indefinite and suscep tible only of estimate or approxima tion. Giving the Public a Jolt. However, in the case of a basic in dustry such as coal the statisticians have more informing data with which to give the public a jolt. First of all, they point out that a total cessation of coal production and exhaustion of coal supplies on hand would result in the complete industrial and commer cial paralysis of the nation: famine and death would speedily stalk the land and chaos ensue. Government it self would break down and civilization totter and fall. That is the possible ultimate cost of a coal strike, and is beyond reckoning in money. Nothing like that would ever be permitted to happen, of course, but the picture is one to be borne in mind. Getting down to dollars and cents, the first item is the wage loss of the mlrie workers. If there are 600,000 miners idle as a result of the strike their loss each day totals at least 4, 200.000 on the basis of their average earning per day worked in 1920. Next comes the loss in wages to workers outside the coal industry upon whom idleness is forced by reason of the strike. Thousands of railroad work ers were laid off the first week of the strike one system alone laying off 16,000 and their number will be added to as the strike continues or be come more effective. Other thousands of workers who handle coal some where along the line between the rail road terminal and the consumer's bin likewise will have idleness thrust upon them, and passing from them to the workers in manufacturing establish ments that cannot operate without coal yet another wage loss item is to be chalked up. In the early days of a strike such as the one now under consideration only the haziest estimates can be made as to its direct effect upon other industries, for' reports of shutdowns are of necessity incomplete and no toriously inaccurate. It may be sig nificant to note, however, that a large steel mill In Youngstown, Ohio, that had been closed down for a long period was scheduled to resume work the first week in April and did not do so because of the strike and threat ened coal shortage, and that other large steel plants In the Pittsburgh district were closing down or reducing their scale of operations within a few days after the strike was called. To the wage loss of all these work ers is to be added the productive value of their labor had they been em ployed, for every man at work pro duces something of value to society that Is lost irrevocably when he is Idle. Naturally each man's produc tive value depends upon the nature of his work, and to arrive at this item in tho cost of the coal strike one man's estimate or guess is as de pendable as the next's. Perhaps the most illuminating conception of the value of time when usefully employed is conveyed in the old copybook aphorism, "Lost, yesterday, some where between sunrise and sunset, two golden hours, each set with sixty diamond minutes; no reward is of fered for they are gone forever." A Loss Everybody Shares. But every member of society, be he business man, professional man, farmer, workman or parasitic idler, must share in this loss occasioned when a day's wage is not earned and hence cannot be spent and the prod uct of a day's labor has not been realized and is gone forever. Kvery- body has seen a town or sm ill city largely dependent upon one business or manufacturing establishment "go dead'' when that establishment sus pends operations for a period, and a like deadenina- effect, more or less serious, must be felt in every section of the country when so essential an industry as coal suspends operations or is only partially productive and hundreds of thousands of wage earn ers go on an indefinite vacation. This deadening effect, moreover. according to economists, began with the first serious threat of the coal strike. They point out that with the opening of the present yea.- there was a very general determination to pull the country out of the slough of busi ness depression and bring aoout that 'return to normalcy" of which so much ha been heard and so little realized for many months. Men in all lines of endeavor were planning to get under full swing again, and per haps to extend or expand their oper ations. New enterprises were pro jected, "bankers were more optimistic credits were becoming easier, capital was seeking work to do instead of a hale in which to hide. The road to prosperity seemed open again. Then came the controversy be- tween the coal miners and operators. witn a practical certainty or a strut e on the first of April. "Better wait and see what happens," instead of "Up and at 'em" became the watch word in the business and commercial world, and there again is found a very indefinite but nonetheless real item of loss that is to be added to the cost of the coal strike. Lost profits to coal operators, lost freight revenues to railroads (an enormous sum in the aggregate); lost Coa, andIo s? profits to aI1 industries and businesses affected adversely by a real or threatened coal rB othr Items m the. tti It will be a long time before any one will hazard an estimate as to what this total cost is in cold, hard cash, but one thing has been .made certain already it will be enough! Optimists among members of congress and oth er leaders in public affairs agree, however, that whatever the bill is it will not be too much if it arouses the public until measures are taken to avoid similar debacles in the future. George Matthew Adams Daily Talk YOUR SPIRIT. It's the spirit that you carry around in your heart that people know you by. The spirit of a person is so much like the perfume that goes with so many flowers. We love the flowers that draw us close to them by their delicate odors. Not long ago I had the privilege of being in a section where the oranges grow, and one evening as we drove past a farm the wonderful orange blossom perfume swept over us and seemed to envelop us. For a moment we felt as tho we were in an en chanted country. How many there are who cast a beautiful atmosphere about you when ever they come into your presence. How stimulating is the spirit of some people. How you want them to stay around. Carry a beautiful spirit In your heart and you will attract the same spirit to you. Hungry hearts are fed by the sweet ening influences that radiate from people who carry kind and even and clean spirits within them. And it is the spirit in which you do things that counts above everything else. I read a book last evening. The author has long since gone upon his silent Journey, but I could feel his fine and lofty spirit still alive moving as I read and sought to feel as he felt. Tour spirit will make you happy if you tell it to. For, you see, you have to tell your spirit what to do and then it acts so gladly and so quickly! LITTLE BENNY'S BOTE BOOK.; BT LEB FAFB. Last nite ma stopped darning holes out of socks and sed td pop, O by the way, Wlllyum, Mr. Lions called you up before you got home.' Mr. who? sed pop. Mr. Lions, sed ma, and pop sed, You must meen'Mr. Larsen. No I mussent, wy must I? sed ma. Because I dont know eny Lions, sed pop. Is that my fault? sed ma, and pop sed. No, of oorse not, its nobody fault, its jest one of lifes little ironies. I sip pose. Wat did Mr. Larsen say? I gess I know Lions wen I heer It, sed ma, and pop sed. Do you wunt to bet on it. wat will you bet? and ma sed, I never gambel but I bet you 5 dollers. Rite, Its a bet, n5w 111 Jest get Lar sen on the fone and see if he called me up, sed pop. And he called up a number, saying, Is Mr. Larsen home, is that you, Larsen, did you call me up this evening, O "did you, wat time? O, about 6, heh? Sure I will. 111 drop In at your office tomorrow. And he hung up and sed to ma 5 bones please and ma sed Dont be silly I was rite. Yee gods and little income taxes, how do you make that out? sed pop, and ma sed, Because he pernounced his nsme as if it sounded like Lions. Well suffering logick. Is that the same thing as his name axuilly being Lions? ed pop. Certeny It is, it is aa far as Im con- serned, sed ma. Benny, never bet a woman enythlng about enythlng, sed pop. Wch maybe I wont. Dinner Stories "They told us," said Gen. Herbert G Maxwell at a banquet in Chicago, "that it was a war to end war, and now, for all their peace and confer ences, they are arming worse than ever. "They remind me of the chap who was asked for advice. 'Geofge,' a married friend said to this chap, 'my taaate broke a china dln- ner piate over my head last n!rht. What would you advise me to do?' "There's only one thing for you to do,' said George. "'And what's that old man?' said the married chap eagerly. 'Buy tin dinner plates,' said George." "A feller came to. my house tuther day. wanting me to take stock in the disarmament league, or something of the sort, at a dollar a share," related Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, Ark. "I don't reckon you bought none." returned an acquaintance. "You're mighty durn right. I didn't! While he was showing 'em to me he stepped on the tail of one of the dogs, and when the pore varmint snapped at him the infernal cuss kicked the dog. I wouldn't buy nuth'n' from no such inhuman scoundrel as that, if I never got rich!" "Daughter." said the cautious mother, "you should know.- abso lutely, that you love James above all thftngs. before you marry him." "For mercy's sake, mamma, pouted the girl, "you are so un reasonable! How can I know how much I love him until I marry him and give him a chance to treat me mean and see if I can stick to him!" FOUR DANCING FEET BY JANE PHELPS lOM JfORRIS IS INTRIGUED WITH GERTIE. Chapter 4. The dancing, ordinary beyond ex pression, scarcely claimed the atten tion of the people at the tables. Yet to judge from the rapt look on Tom Norris' face it might have been the in comparable Pavlowa herself who, in the rose dancing gown of theatrically demure cut, engaged his attention. "There he is again," Lilly Arnold whispered to -Gertie. "He sure is hipped on yon. Qert. And that fellow with him. he's rich. On eat the girls told me about him, and "Sh s, the boss is looking." Tom Norris could not tell whether or not Gertie had seen him until, when the number was finished, she looked straight a,thim, while a slow blush mounted to her cheeks. Had he known that It that glance was the result of Lilly's teachings, that It was caused by Gertie's attempt to be a "good fellow and Jolly him along" he might not have been so pleased. But he did not know, so he bowed gravely, then smiled in answer to the smile she sent him. Walton returned to his bachelor quarters alone. Tom had waited until the last number,- then gone to the side walk and waited for Gertie. Lilly came out with her. but a tall thin fellow stepped toward her and tucked her hand into the crook of his arm at the same time that Tom stepped up to Gertie. "May I walk home with you?" he asked. "I have seen you dance be fore." "Yes, I saw you." Gertre took the proffered arm. Would she dare hint for some thin silk stockings like Lilly's? The girls in the dressing room naaratnea poked run at her because she didn't have any. They all dressed together, so when she took off her j tights they saw her thick stockings, ner ugly, plain cotton underthmgs. But what they didn't see. or know. was that most of her small salary went to neip tne widowed mother, to give the younger children the schooling they must have. Gertie never talked of herself, her family, as did so many of the girls, sometimes making their Helpfulness the excuse, for actions whim only dire need of the money could excuse even if that could. At the door Tom stood a moment holding the little hand Gertie had laid in his. "May I come and see you? It is too late to ask to come In." "Why I there is no place to have company.'; Gertie thought of the two little rooms, the mother and four chil dren, even her room across the hall shared with Lilly no, she could not picture this young man with the good manners, the refined speech, in her home. "Then will you go out with me? Go riding? I will bring a car for you to morrow, no, today it is today, you know at four if you aren't afraid to trust my driving." "I'm. not afraid." She lifted serious eyes to his. "Good-night." -Before he could murmur his reply she nad fled. He listened until he heard her steps stop at the top of the second flight of stairs, and a door open, then shut. "Pretty hard hit, eh Tom?" Edgar bantered when Tom came into the apartment where his host sat smoking and awiting him. "No, not so very. She's a peach," tho. Edgar. And she is all right. Don't look so doubtful I can't, tell you how I know; but I'd stake my life on that girl's goodness." "Going to call, I suppose?" "No I asked to, but she said she had no fit place to receive callers. There is a large family and, I Judge, few rooms. But well, laugh if you like, but I asked her to go motoring with me tomorrow afternoon." "I'm not laughing. Don't get seri ous with her, that's all. Have your good times, Tom I guess you feel the need after living a year on the ranch but stop short of danger. It doesn't! pay to get tangled with that sort. Breach of promise or blackmail usual ly follows." "You haven't much faith In women, have you?" Tome wondered, as he asked the question, what had made the young lawyer so skeptical. "Not in girls of that class." "But, man, there are foolish feirls in every class, aren't there? One has to pick and choose even from the best society. Why not believe a girl is good until she is proved bad?" "Because it Is too late then." "Deliver me from a hard-headed lawyer who analyzes emotions and people." With much yawning and laughing the two tumbled into bed, no more being said on the subject. But, late as it was, it was long before Tom Nor ris closed his eyes because of the memory of other eyes dark, serious eyes that looked trustfully into his: (Tomorrow Gertie proves her unselfishness.) Dorothy Dix Talks BT DOROTHY DIX WorlK'a Highest Paid yr Poor Little Eve 3. Now when men want women com panions on the golf links, or hunt ing expeditions, we have the athletic woman who can tramp miles without turning a hair, a'nd shoulder her gun with the best sportsmen. When man admired delicacy and fragility in a woman, we had women who fainted at the sight of a mouse, and who made a cult of invalidism. Now, when men will have nothing to do with sickly women, you never see a woman swoon, or hear one admit to being sick. At the beginning of the war we had butterfly women who.-when men need ed women to help them, turned into heroic nurses, and canteen workers, who never flinched under fire. These things never change. Women always live up to men's blfte china. Girls are just as nearly, what men want them to be as they can possibly make themselves. Adam does his own apple eating, and if his mother is honest she will blame him, and not poor little Eve for It. Mother doesn't approve of the way Eve dresses. Well. I would Just like to see her get her precious little Adam to go with some girl who dresses as mother did when she was a girl. Why, there are no such critics of fem inine clothes in the world as Jellybean youths, whose own raiment is a mat ter of prayerful concern. A girl might have every virtue and charm In the world, but if she didn't have the latest bob to ber hair, or her skirt was an inch too long or too short, or she didn't dress so as to attract the at tention of the other boys, no youth ful Romeo could be ired to go near her- Mother doesn't approve of girls go In; out without a chaperon. Eve would have just one beau, ner first and her last if Adam had to drag her mother along with him to places of amusement. Mother doesn't approve of the giddy way In whi:h the flappers conduct themselves. Let mother attempt to make her Innocent little Adam pay attention to some nice, quiet, sedate girl. Wild horses couldn't drag him to see her more than once, and he expresses in no uncertain terms his opinion of the lemons mother picks out. Mother doesn't approve of the free and easy companionship between the sexes. .Their familiarities horrify her. She thinks it indecent for a girl to let a boy kiss her, and she asks if there are no more "modest girls left. To which little Eve cynically replies that if there are, they haven't any beaux, and that men won't stand for prunes and prisms in these times. And Eve knows her business now, as she has always known it thruout the ages, because she has always adapted herself to man. So if anybody is to blame for modern conditions it la the men. Not the poor little flappers. 7 (Copyright. 1922, by the Wheeler Syn dicate Inc.) ON SECOND THOUGHT BY JAY E. HOUSE (From Philadelphia Public Ledger.) "It may Interest you to know," writes J. O., "that one of your favorite words' is used by Gertrude Hall In her translation of Rostand's Chanticleer' (1910). Chanticleer says, 'I say that these befrizzled, beruffled, bedeviled cocks were never stroked and cher ished by Nature's maternal hand. I say It's all aviculture and aviculture is flapdoodle.' We fancy we know where Miss Hall got it. She probably read the story we wrote about Thomas W. Lawson during his incumbency of the Middle Western Chautauqua Circuit in the summer of 1905. She must have read ur story, because Mr. Lawson seemed to have all of the New York reporters who were traveling with him In the grasp of his spell. Since then the spring rains of seven teen years have rippled beneath the bridges. Meditation and reflection have long sat in the chair once occu pied by primitive emotion. We leave it to this Jury. Did we, or did we not, use the right word in the connection? We refer to the matter that we may polish an observation upon It. The summer of 1905 is in the lap of time, but, the Thomas W. Lawsons are perennially recurrent. Fiddlefaddlo and Folderol. Sir-rYou might, perhaps, win a prize in a golf tournament and I might, in a million years, win a lim erick prize, but neither you nor I is mentally or educationally equipped to give an intelligent criticism of the world's greatest literary masterpieces. Tho I guess we can tell a hawk from a handsaw when it comes to knowing who is who and what is what in the literary world. But, anyhow, lay off the Shake speare stuff. It's sacrilege to talk about the greatest dramatic poet of all ages the way you did in last Sunday's Public Ledger. H. E. H. Piffle and pish posh! Why should n't we express our personal reactions to Shakespeare, or to any other fig ure in history? We haven't defamed Shakespeare or questioned the liter ary judgment or good taste of hi ad mirers. We merely tried to indicate the reason he falls to appeal to eighty or ninety millions of people. What we think of Shakespeare, or any other historical figure is unimportant, but free, frank and honest expression is tne Dasic stone of democracy. The trouble with H. E. H. is that he has an inferiority complex. It is the man with an inferiority complex wno is jicxea Detore ne starts. The news that one of the fierce Cossakn is in Jail Jn New York fails to intrigue. W hat we want to know Is, where were the' fierce Cossacks uunng tne war? Again today we employ the word "premise." We hope the proofroom will not, as it did yesterday, decide, after mature deliberation, that it Is "promise." HOUSEHOLD HINTS Written for The State Journal BY MRS. MORTON Recipes. Appledore Soup Six small or three medium sized potatoes. One onion, few, dried celery leaves. Cut potatoes in thick slices and cook with onion and celery in enough water to cover. Mash, saving water for soup. Remove celery leaves andadd milk to desired consistency, rieneat ana acta two ta blespoons butter, salt, pepper and tablespoon tomato ketchup. FVesh Vegetable Salad In prepar ing this salad consisting of cabbage, carrots, celery, onions and green pep pers, you will find grandmother's wooden chopping bowl and knife bet ter than the modern food chopper. The Ingredients, when chopped, are mixed with boiled salad dressing and served on lettuce. Broiled White Fish Select medium sized white fish. Remove scales by running knife from tail to head. Split fish so it will lie flat. Place In greased broiler. When done, place in hot platter and serve with drawn butter sauce if desired. Garnish. JUST FOLKS BT EDdAR A. GCTOBT. THE PCBPOHE. We could see no xay of light and no bone to lead us on; When the heavy blow had fallen the last hreri at faith seemed fan. Yet a richer life is ours by the burdens we j nave known. And we're come to see God's purpose thru tbe long years that have flown. Were our lives by one day counted, that bleak day had taken all For the dreams which we had cherished in disaster seemed to fall. But tbe days of men are many and the passing of the years May be needed ere tbe purpose of a bitter loss appears. Not todsy we see the wisdom of the bnrt which we mast bear; Now the way seems dark and dreary and no light is shining there. But God's purpose glows beneath it. In a way yon cannot know- When the years have soothed your sorrow, yon shall learn it's better so. (Copyright, 1322, by Edgar A. Guest) Evening Story .The Blue .Tea Pot. BY JESSE DOUGLAS. "I would be willing," said Polly, "to go out on the road and drag some one in." Polly stood In the very center of the room and looked about her. The room deserved no such despair ing glance. Long, low, with sunshine sifting in thru swiss curtains, it held ten painted tables with squares of snowy linen, a blue teapot on each inviting table. Flowers on the mantel, polished candelabra, a rustic wood box, a great dish of rose-cheeked apples with a blue printed card that said "Take one" It carried out the best tradition of the tea room. This was its opening day, the hour was 4 and Folly had not had one cus tomer. "It's back to school for yours In the fall. Miss Parker," Polly addressed herself sadly, with four dozen pimento cheese sandwiches under one arm and a pile of cinnamon toast under the other. "Why don't you ask that hungry looking young man next door to come in and help you clear up?" Miss Lu :inda Parker asked from the doorway. "Eat up, you mean, Auntie?" Polly asked. Miss Lucinda nodded. Wearily Polly wended her w-ay across the road to the white house with the blue blinds. She heard the click-click of a typewriter as she ap proached. "Would you Polly began tim idly. "Would I? I'd do anything on earth that would let me leave my hero In the third act," the young man supple mented. "Never, never." he said, em- f hatically, "write serials for any one. t's the worst life without excep tion "But not," Interrupted Polly with assurance, "as bad as keeping tea room!" "Why," the young man said seri ously, "I thought you said you loved it; that It was the only thing you wanted to do!" Polly looked at the young man with quiet scorn. His bright gray eyes, his lean cheeks, his clever mouth noth ing escaped her careful scrutiny. "That was last night," Polly said slowly. "I only want you," she ex plained, "to eat up ten lettuce and mayonnaise sandwiches, ten pimento, ten walnut and cream cheese, fifteen nut bread and a home-made cake." "I think I'm equal to the task," the young man said with twinkling eyes. "If you had lived for the last .three weeks on canned salmon, canned tuna fish, canned sardines and canned cher ries, you would, too." "You sound like a grocer's cata logue," Polly offered. "That's just what I am. You see But they had entered the little tea room, outside of which the sign of "The Blue Teapot," painted by Polly's unaccustomed hand, tipped unsteadily in the breeze. "Do I sit at each of the tables In turn rather like a progressive dinner of my college days or he laughed up at Polly, but he saw with dismay that her lip was quivering and one tear had splashed on her white little cheek. "Poor kid! It's pretty tough for her," he thought as she made a dash for the kitchen. "Didn't think it meant so much to her, this tea room busi ness." But he gave a shout of delight when she came back with a heaped plate of sandwiches and a great platter or cake. "It is good. Isn't it?" she begged as she saw the pile diminish steadily, "Good! The best ever! What you ought to be is some man's wife in- j stead of cooking for an unapprecia- tive bunch of Polly giggled. "Why don't you marry me then?" she asked on the end of her gurgle. He looked up and met her eyes, gray fire and gray mist meeting; he saw the blush that slowly mounted to the brown tendrils of her hair, the smile that slowly died on her lips. "I didn't mean it, of course!" Polly said angrily. Conversation died. The young man ate on thoughtfully, thru nut bread am" cream cheese and angel cake he made increasing pro gress. When two forsaken sandwiches and some crumbs of icing were all that remained he leaned back in his chair and callc "Polly!" "My name." said Polly, appearing from the kitchen, "is Miss Parker, except to my friends. "I don't care to be one of those," he smiled, "but I should like to be your husband." "How can you!" Polly said. "I don't think it's anything to joke about." "I'm not Joking," the young man cried, springing to his feet, "I should ffuaic la Essential GeiMfgfgfUmt i: Whom fwf!F9Wm If your Piano is old-fashioned f and out. of harmony with your furnishings, it will be especially noticeable after you redecorate or clean house. Call us up and tel! us to come and get it. We will allow you its value on the purchase of a new instrument when you are ready for it, "Call us up and talk it oyer or write to us. St rin way and Other ma noa. lVei Sois'AtOeio Co lnited State 833 Kansas Are. Tne House That Guarantee All Its pianos. never have 'dared to ask you If the tea room had aueceeded, but liow that it's failed "I've only known you a month They both turned. A man entered the room, pushing back his cap and smiling apologetically. "My wife and the children and the nurse and the chauffeur would like some tea," he ex plained. "Sandwiches and plenty of cake and milk for the children." "Oh, but,' Polly walled, "I haven't a thing except this And this," and she pointed to the wo straggling sand wiches and a crumb of angel cake. "I' thought this was a tea room," he said, testily, "but I eee my mistake," aid he glared angrily at young Tar rant. Polly collapsed on a chair as he turned and John Tarrant saw the quiv ering of her shoulders and heard her suppressed sobs. "There, darling, there," he begged, "it doesn't-make any difference after all; you'll never have to be Insulted by a rude old codger nor wait on their chauffeurs. I didn't tell you before, but I had a big offer this morning from a publisher and we can go on our honeymoon around the world on it." Polly, lifted dry eyes and pink "I was only laughing to think how I was going to fill you up after we're "Polly!" he cried. Their eyes met across the ts,b1e. and hers, full of a new glorifying light, fell first. "I can't make love the way I can make my heroes do it." he said whim sically, "but I know I'm going to keep that sign of the teapot always and we'll hang it over our hearth." "I always told you, Polly, the way to a man's heart was thru his stomach." Aunt Lucinda said quietly from the kitchen doorway, "and if I do say It. my angel cake is known thru the county." But Polly and John, looking into each other's eyes, knew beter. (Copyright. 1922. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Questions Answers Q. Whnt 1 the German name for In fantile narnlyBls? J. T. A. Kinrterlnhmunfr Bp!nal. which m-ans the aplnfll laming of rhllriron Is the Ger man eqnivnlfnt for infntatllc imrnlyBia. Q. Who invented the firelesa cooker t C. K. It, A. It l lmioMlble tf any exaotly where the principle of the firelesa cooker ortic--hiatptl. It was known to the Jowa mnny renturiea a pro who oned baps of feathers for Insulation. Sweden la reported to be the home of the hay box which waa the Immediate -predecessor of the modern fire leaa cooker. Q. Waa there ever a tribe of Indiana in this country called "Neutrals?" It. M. A. The Neutral Nntion waa an Indian tribe of the Iroquois family, restrii-ofr in the 17th century on the north shore of Lake Krie. They were ao-nnmed by the Frnyh because they took no part In The lnnjr war between the Hiirons and the Iroquois. Thev were utetrly destroyed by the Hurons in 1W. Q. Who woi the author of the ew England PrhnerT K. N. A. Henjimin Harris, an KuRliah versi fier and printer, compiled the ew Knplanrt Primer, which waa an abridgement of an earlier work known aa the I'rotestnnt Tu tor and waa published prior to Htuu, in Boston. Q. What wai the origin of the New foundland doa;? T. P. O. A. The Newfoundland doff ta beliered to have originated in a orosu between the native sled ire do; and European d(rs in troduced Into Newfoundland by navigator early in the seventeenth century. Q. Where hi or was tbe city of New Orange? I. V. A. New Oratifre was the name given to New York in ItVT.T when that city was re taken from the Knjrlir'h' by the lutcb. Q. What is the oldest newspaper in the world? V. W. U. A. "Ti Thau," better known as Th TAlrln fla-rotta tree hrnliahl His flrfrt nrint- ed nswsnfioer and is the oldest daily Jour nal in the world, baring been first ismied about 1M0 A. I. It Is still in existence and is an official -journal. Q. Has Wnshlnpton'a home alwaya been known ns "Mount Vernon? K. O. I. A. Tiie oripinnl name of the Washington estate was Hunting Greek, and it was chanced to Mount Vernon, by Lawrence Wnshiuffton lu honor of Admiral Vernon of the Jtrltlsh navy Q. What was the first message trans mitted bv teleprraph? H. K. A. The first telegraphic message, sent from the United States supreme court room In the Capitol at Washington to Baltimore. May 24. 1H44, was "What hath God wrought Q. What is the Involuntary winkles; or quivering of the eye rolled? T. I. A. Involuntary winking of. the eye le called nictitation," from the Latin word Nictare, to beckon. (Any reader can ge$ the answer to any questions by writing The Topeka Btate Journal Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskln. Director, Washington, I). C. This offer applies strictly to information. The Bureau cannot give advice on legal, medi cal, and financial matters. It does not at tempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive rerearcb on any sub- iect. Write your question plainly aud irlt-fly. Otve full came and address end enclose two rents In stamps for return f tost age. All replies are sent direct to tb nuulrer.) Phone 4208 ,1

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL -THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1922 HEW VAYTO ADD Professor Says Towns Could ImproTe by Attracting People. w Industries ot Only Way of Increasing Reputation. Lawrence, Kan., April 20. "Most cities, thru their publicity bureaus, make special effort to attract new in dustries as a means of increasing the prosperity of their towns, but there are some conditions of industry whfcn make a new industry a detriment rather than a benefit to the town." said C. M. Fassett, municipal con sultant of the University of Kansas. speaktnf? before the waterworks and sewage disposal conference at the uni versity today. "For instance, he said, "its em ployes are of the lower grade of un skilled laborers, it may bring in those who will lower the standard of living in the city; if its policies in antago nism and by rapid turnover, encour age transients and floaters. And 'all these conditions will affect the city's invitation to homemakers. "Let us then summarize the auali fications of those whom we would welcome to our home city: "1. We want people of means. Not necessarily rich people- thru the in vestment of money in city property will raise values and rentals, but peo pie with sufficient property and in come to give them pleasant homes and Drofuable surroundings. "2. We want ambitious people. Men who have made a competence and are seekinsr safe investments in mortgages with the idea of spending their lives in ease are not so desirable as those who still have the incentive to pro ductive industry. '3. We want people of culture. People used to social intercourse and able to behave themselves well in its communal associations. People who love music and appreciate art. People who know good books and who prac tice kindness, friendliness and charity. "4. We want people of character. We want to add, not to our anxieties but to our Joys, and greatest joys come from human neighborly associa tion with those who have ideals simi lar to ours. "One good way to decide what sort of town you want is to consider what makes a town. Take for example Ten Tests of a Town' by Professor Flint of our own department of journalism- Just put yourself in the at titude of a man searching for a new horn' city. The fellow you would like to welcome. as a citizen wants in gen eral the very same things you do. TKI.I.S GROWTH OF CI VIM Z ATI O X Story of Sanitary Science Is That of Advance City Officers Hear. Lawrence. Kan., April 20. The newer conception of municipal de sponsibility was discussed Wednesday niffht by C. M. Fassett, municipal con sultant with the University of Kansas, speaking- at the first evening- session of city officials and managers of city waterworks and sewage disposal plants at the university. "t'p to the middle of the nineteenth ontury. the chief responsibility of rovernment was the protection of life and property." said Professor Fassett, who formerly was mayor of Spokane. Wah. "Since then we have added not only brtter and more numerous agencies for the protection of life and property, but we have embodied in public duties the newer conceptions of those things which contribute to a better life on the intellectual, spiritual, esthetic and emotional sides of our natures. And the end is not yet. "Not without protest have the d vance3 come, for whoever heard of any sort of public improvement being authorized by a city council without serious objection from a loud, if inef fective, minority? "The story of the development of Fanita'ry science gives us a good per spective of the growth of administra tive functions. A few sewers were J'uf't in the great cities of the ancient and medieval world, but these were primarily to care for surface drainage and to overcome obstructions to nat ural escape of storm waters caused by the building of streets and houses. "The first construction of sanitary sewers is credited to Boston, in 1823. The demand for sewers has been about as rapid as the growth of our knowl edge of the zymotic contagions, and the part played by human excreta in the spread of disease." Professor Fassett will deliver an ad dress to the city officials each day during the three-day conference, on municipal problems and building. PL.W VE7TKRIXARY HOSPITAU. K. S. A. C. To Be Among largest Vet Schools in 1 nitod States. Manhattan. Kan.. April 20. If plans for the J100.O0O veterinary hos pital of the Kansas State Agricultural college upon which the state architect is now working are completed in time, work on the structure will be started next summer. The addition of the hospital to the veterinary group will place the Kansas State Agricultural college among the largest veterinary schools in the United States. The building is to have two stories, constructed oX native limestone. It is to be just northwest of the veter inary building. It will house one large operating room, a sterilizing room, a pharmacy, experiment rooms where research work may be carried on, a microscopic laboratory, wards for cattle, horses, a contagious dis ease ward, offices, and sleeping rooms for student hospital attendants. Tlie Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railway 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 17, 1922, at twelve o'clock noon, for the election of three it Directors to hold office for four 4 4) years and for the election of Inde pendent Auditors to audit the books and accounts of the Company at. the 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 books will be closed at the close of business on Thursday. March 23, 1923, and will be reopened at the close of said meet ing. By order of the Board of Directors, I. C. DEMING, Assistant Secretary. New York City, January 3, 1922. Adv. PUN DISTRICT TRACK MEET Event Will Be Held Friday Afternoon on Washburn Field. An all-district track meet will be held on Washburn field at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon under the auspices of the Washburn High School District Teachers" association. Every school in the district will be represented. The track events for boys follow: Ha'.f-mile relay. 100-yard dash. 60 yard dash, pole vault, running high jump, one-quarter-mile run and stand ins broad Jump. Events for the the smaller boys below the sixth grrade follow: 300-yard dash. 75-yard dash. 50-yard dash, running broad jump and running high jump. These will be followed by ball games. The events for the older girls fol low: 200-yard relay. 60-yard dash, 2 5-yard dash, ball throwing and run ning broad jump. The events for the younger girls below the fourth grade follow: Potato race, 50-yard dash, baseball throw and running broad jump. The Washburn high school athletic association will be In charge of the meet and prizes will be award ed to the winners of all events. At 6 o'clock an old fashioned basket picnic supper will be held. All fami lies and patrons of the district are Invited to attend. At 6:30 o'clock a spelling match will be held in MacVicar chapel. The match will probably be close, as many students have been preparing for it for some time. There will be two dis tinct contests, the pupils of the fifth and sixth grades participating In one and the pupils in the seventh and eighth grades participating in the other. Pennants wHl be presented to the winners of both contests. All schools in the district are plan ning to hold a half-holiday Friday. The committee in charge of the en tire affair consists of George A. Brown, F. E. Strimple and J. P. Van Vliet. iiiPtjGg Houston. Texas. April 20. Frankle Curia. I,os Angeles, knocked out Artie Simons, New Orleans, in the seventh round. Kid Flake. Galveston, outpointed Johnny Romaine, Philadelphia, in ten. Kid Erkenbrnck and Nmo Favor, locals, drew in ten slam-bang; rounds. HOW THE TEAMS STAJfD Natioaal Xeairae. Won Lest Pot. New York 1 .8no Chicago 2 .K7 St. L,oni 2 .tVV7 Philadelphia 3 2 .000 PittKhurKQ 3 3 .50O Brooklyn 2 3 .0 Boston 1 4 .2I0 Cincinnati 1 6 .lt7 American Lfifu. Won Lot Pot. Cleveland 5 1 .KXi New Tor 4 2 .W7 Philadelphia 4 2 .AST St. Lou la 4 2 .667 Chicago 2 3 .4:rt Washington 2 4 .rv'.l Boston 2 4 .3d Detroit o 5 .000 American AsaoHmtfom. Won Vont Pet. Minneapolis 5 I .83.1 Kansaa City 5 2 .714 Columbus 4 3 .571 Milwaukee 3 3 .500 Louisville 3 3 Jf Indianapolfa .................3 3 St. Paul 1 5 .lt7 Toledo 1 5 .107 WMtera Ijeatame. k Won Lost Pet. St. Joseph 8 o l.noo Wichita 5 2 .714 Oklahoma City 5 3 .K.-5 Omaha 4 4 rt Sioux City 4 4 .WW Tulaa 3 5 .375 Pes Moines 1 .143 Denver 1 7 .125 ShaBN County lataae. Won Lost Pet. Topeka 3 0 .Moo Hlichland Park 2 1 .ml Oakland 2 1 .607 Koasville 2 1 .057 Seaman 1 1 ..VW Auburn .....0 3 .UOO Berryton 0 2 .Ono B. I. S o 1 .000 Pyorrhea Now Being Cured At Last a Guaranteed Remedy, PrOTen in Triousands of Cases. Any sufferer from Pyorrhea, Bleed ing and Ulcerated Gums, Loose Teeth and other sore and diseased conditions of the mouth, teeth and gums, can gain Immediate relief and in a short time complete recovery by using Moore's Pyorrhea Remedy now ob tainable at any drug store. Thousands proclaim its efficiency in overcoming Pyorrhea, healing Pus Pockets, hardening Gums, tightening teeth, and stopping the pain and mis ery Pyorrhea conditions cause. All druggists carry Moore's Pyorrhea Remedy in stock or can quickly ob tain it. They are authorised to refund its purchase price if results are not satisfactory. Every sufferer is urged to use it on this basis. Adv. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Or. Edwards, a Dractlcino- nhvsiruin for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients tor enronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, sooth ing vegetanie laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick headache torpid liver constipa tion, you'll find quick, sure and pleas ant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take tVem every night Just to kcp right Try them. 15c and SOc. a. J v. IS YESTER DAYS RESULTS &tlenal Leacse. Boston at New York rain. Brooklyn at Philadelphia, rain. o other games scheduled. American Xerue. At Cleveland It. H. E. St- I .on in 15 2 0 Cleveland 13 5 Batteries Van gilder and Severeid Covel eskie, Pott, Keefe and Nunamaker, fcshinauit. At Boston .first same) K. H. K. New York 3 1 Boflton 6 lO 1 Batteries Maya and Schang; Qulnn and Vv altera. At Boston (second frame) R. H. E New Y ork 6 13 0 Boston 15 3 Batteries Hoyt and Schang; Kuaaell, Fullerton and Walters. Philadelphia at Washington, rain. No other, games scheduled. America Association. Kansas City. 10; Columbus. 6. Louisville. 7; St. Paul. 7 13 innings). Indianapolis. 7; Minneapolis, 1. Milwaukee at Toledo, rain. "Western Leaine. Dps Moines, 2: Wichita, 8. Denver, 4; St. Joseph, 5. Sioux City, 7: Oklahoma City, 5. Omaha, 3; Tulsa, G. WHERE THEY PLAT TODAY. National lecae. Philadelphia at Boston. New Y'ork at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. American Lrafot. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. American Association. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Louisville. Minneapolia at Toledo. St. Paul at Columbus. Western Ieaane. Omaha at Wichita. Moines at Tulsa. Sioux City at St. Joseph. Denver at Oklahoma City. Boat h western Xtatae. Topeka at Muskogee. Independence at Sapulpa. Salina at Coffeyvilie. Hutchinson at Bartlesvilla. Sophomores Win Track Meet. The sophomore class of "Washburn college won the annual inter-class track meet "Wednesday afternoon by scoring fifty-five and one-half points. Other scores were: Freshman, 60; Juniors, 304, and seniors. 37. Blev ins and Rodgers were high point men for the seniors, taking a, number of firsts. Leslie Brunton, a sophomore, was high point man of the meet, mak ing 194 points in six events. How to Banish PUes Thousands Bless Dr. Ix-onJardt. the Physician Who discovered This Common Sense Remedy. If you think that ths surgeon's knife is the only method of escape from the misery of piles, it's because you haven't heard of the new treat ment known as Dr. Leonhardt's HEM ROID. The Doctor's treatment is internal. By experimenting for years he dis covered the exact cause of piles and then went further and compounded a remedy that would remove the cause. Dr. Leonhardt wants every suf ferer to benefit by his discovery and so that there will be no doubting or delay J. E. McFarland Druir Co. and all druRgists are authorized to sell HEM-ROID with guarantee that it will do as stated or money back. On that honorable basis every suf ferer should secure a package of Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID today. Adv. BIG ULCER ALL HEALED "Now I Can Walk," Says Mrs. Southcott of Medina, Here is another letter that makes me happy." aays Peterson, of Buffalo. One that I would rather have than a thousand dollars." -Money isn't everything; in this world. There is many a big hearted, rich man who would trWe all he has on earth to be able to produce a remedy with such mighty healing power as Peterson's Ointment, to sell at all druggists for 60 cents a large bRead this letter, written February 14, 1918 by Mrs. Albert Southcott, of Medina. N. V. It seems like a miracle, but It is true, every word of it. 1 know it because I get similar letters almost every day from people who hsve used my ointment for old sores, eczema and piles. Is it any wonder I am happy! Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Dear Sirs: "I was an untold sufferer from an old running? sore and ulcers. I had tried most everything without any relief from pain. A friend told me of your wonderfu Int ment and the first box took away the pain that had not left me before in years, and after using Just nine dollars worth of the salve I am cured. The ulcer was 9 Inches hv 64 inches, is all healed and I can walk. Nerer, never will I be without Peterson s again. "You may use this to recommend your ointment If tou wish. 1 cannot say enough to praise it." Yours truly. Mrs. Albert Southcott. tyndonvllle. N. Y. Mnll orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc. Buf falo, N. T. Adv. CLYDE HOOPER ijt "Who's Is It" Matinees and Nights AXD GLADYS WALTON is "PLAYING WITH FIREr SHOWS 3-7- PRICES Mat- 25c; Kite, 40c Children. 10c STRIKES AT "AMATEUR" LIST. Walsh Says Few of the "So-Metal-Can-Tonch-Me" Class Now. BY DAVID J. WALSH. New York. April 20. A certain sports authority threatens or promises as the case may be. to begin today to what he is pleased to term an expose of amateur athletics. It is presumed he means tracks and field activities, generally, and the American Athletic Union specifically. Just how far this man can and will go, remains to be seen, but if he knows anything at all, he knows enough. The definition "amateur" as applied to a track and field athlete of any prominence kit all is a rare, good joke. All too few of them are real, no-metal-can -touch-me amateurs and the majority of these have reached that sad state only because their ability is negligible. A consistent also-ran is of slight consequence to the promoters of athletic events; therefore, he retains his amateur status with neither diffi culty or credit to himself. But of the champion whose appear ance is believed will make a set of games a financial and competitive success? Often he is brought on from a distant city, foresaking for the mo ment whatever line of business he happens to be following for the osten sible pleasure of running around a track, merely that. If you have a kindly faith in human nature, that theory will sound quite sensible to you. If not, you may ex ercise the privilege of drawing your own conclusions. The ugly term "ap pearance money" is used from time to time in connection with this type Of athletic nomad which seems to be foot loose and fancy free in the mat ter of indulging his taste for competition. Leonard Slay l ight Mitchell. Chicago, April 20. Benny Leon ard's opponent at Michigan City, Ind., July 4. probably will be Pinkie Mitch ell, Milwaukee lightweight, according to reports here today. Charley White of Chicago, who was considered as an adversary for the champion, demand ed that Leonard make 135 pounds for him and this Benny refused to do. Western Association Games Start. Oklahoma City, April 20. Teams in the Western association baseball league composed of entries from Mis souri, Kansas and Oklahoma start the 3 922 pennant chase, today. The scheduled opening games: Spring field at Henry etta; Joplin at Fort Smith; Okmulgee at McAlester; Paw- huska at Enid. "Everything you buy at this store must be right or your money back" Style Without Qualify Means Nothing Hart Schaf fner Marx Suits Topcoats Gabardines You'll find enduring quality as well as distinctive style in these suits in the newest Spring Norfolk, sports, four button and conservative styles and all wool fabrics. Topcoats and Gabardines, beautifully and reliably tailored from all wool fabrics with silk cape and sleeves. Most style; long Wear and low cost. Only $35 Each day your skin is changing 7 J. V EACH day new ftkin is forming as old skin dies. By the right treatment, you can make this new skin what you will! Find the right treatment for your special type of skin in the booklet of famous skin treatments wrapped around every eakeof Woodbury's Facial Soap. Special treatments for each different type of skin are given in this booklet. By using the right treatment for your skin, you can gain a clear, smooth, soft complexion. Get a cake of Woodbury's today begin your treatment tonight. The Andrew Jergens Co., Cincinnati, A'eio York, Perth, Ontario rrvnl, t99t. hv Tkm Andrew Jmr Hart Schaf fner Marx Silk Lined 2-Trcuser Suits $50 You'll appreciate the style, quality and finished appear ance of these Clothes from the start. The newest styles for spring, in the newest all wool fabrics. Mostly silk lined, all with two trousers, d f at only pOU Young Men's 2-Trouser Suits $35, $30, $25 Here's all the style that young men want plus all the value they de mand. The new spring styles, superbly tailored from hard wearing wool fabrics. See these Suits at $35, $30 and $25 Manhattan Shirts, Pajamas, Union Suits, Soft Collars Auerbach Guettel Ihe Palace Clotking Go. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention i It 2 Mars Copyright 192 Hart Schaffncr Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Trunks Tonite GO! I Ma Bascom, a mother r i 'I J J I I I of the sort that makes f 1 "-w J f I the name mean so much I 1 1 f lip: 11 IkLLiixjjx Deacon Tillinger, like a great! t F. I I M i J peach.washard; and he might I either ripen or turn bad JL-JL if f w vA-- i X 5k 7. S t Muggs, as deft with 3 -'H f Hf 5 Xh'jL yytk his tongue as I 2S .1' I J A. i Sammy Martin no t w J 7 f V vT 'iiW city slicker would put Gilly never mind sk C3" anything over on the last name f jJ V V V him. No, sir-ee! made the word safe t S Ni 1 Q f il J -v--y TODAY West Van Sicklen "The Outing" Billy and Edith Devereaux "June Buss" Harry W. Fields and Napanees In "Fun In the School noom" Lew Well. In Monolojrue and Saxophone ft La France Bros. "World's Oreotpst Head Ualancers" Feature PhotopIaT LEATRICE JOY As Sul-Sen In A Tale of Two Worldi" SHOWS 3:00-7:00-9:00 Mat., 25e Children. 15c Xlte, 3."e, SOo Children, 25c Here's Speed, Kim. Kxcifrmcnti CRYSTAL Today, Friday, Saturday Four frtnm In One Feature Franklyn Famum Shorty Hamilton A I Hart I'eKgj O'Dajr In Angel Citizens A Western Drama with Thrills and Comedy I) I reef (Hi by Franolg ForI'v Uuster Keaton Comedy Mais., 10c Evenliujs, J7e vivid picture from the famous novel by Wftichell Smith Produced by Rex Ingram, the man who made "The Four Horsemen" A feature cast headed by Jack Mulhall and Alice Terry. Shows 3-7-9 CRAWFORD AT THE ORGAN Those of you who saw the stage play know what to expect of this picture You will be surprised with the improvement made by the camera. Those of you who didn't see the stage play have yet to see the greatest play of the season. Mat., 23e: "ite. 25e and 40c Children, 10c DAI3CE STEINBERG'S Fri., April 21 Music by 7 SNAPPY SERENADERS Better Be There 9 till 12 Canton Topeka No. 3 I. O. O. F. Benefit, April 20, In I. O. O. F. lodge mom. 117 West 6th Are, 8 P. M. Bryant Washburn In Skinner's Drem Stilt, And m Comedy. Alt ticket dated Feb. J good on this date. 25c Children, 10c 0

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1922 TELLS OF Y. M. C. A. WORK Kelson Rcnnlnjr Is Clilcf Speaker at Rotary Lunclionn. Nelson Benning;. secretary of the Central Y. M. C. A., explained today to the Topeka Rotariana. who are a Btsting In the support of the Y. M. C. A., where anJ how their money Is go ing and the results and returns in Citizenship and manhood which they are Betting thru the program of boys' work maintained by the Y. M. C. A. Benning was the speaker at the repular Thursday luncheon of the club He told the Kotarians that the Y. M. C. A. has a budget of $10,000 a year which is used for the work among the boys; that 1.600 Topeka boys have free memberships in the institution with the benefits of the swimming pool and the various classes of In struction which are given there. He explained the project of the Y. M. C A. in establishing a boys' farm er camp near Berryton this summer, where the boys will be trained in the three-fold line of Y. M. C. A. objec tives mental, moral and physical. Miss Ruth Butler, of the musicat faculty of Washburn college, sang two much appreciated songs for the Ro tariana. The program was in charge of a committee of which O. B. Gufler was chairman. No report was made on the financial results of the Rotary. Follies, held Monday and Tuesday nights. Forty members have not yet reported to F. M. Bonebrake. in charge of the sale of tickets, and the general report will be compiled and presented at the next meetmg of the club. Klectlon of officers for the coming year will take place at the next regular meeting. J. C. WDLCOTT RETDRNS HOME Topeka I'lMXosro pher Has Boon In Florida Since- September. J. C. Woloott. who has been !n Florida in charge of his fruit orchard at Star l.ake since last September, returned to his old home in Topeka today. Tie will remain h?re until -arly in the fall. Mr. Wolrott has a most valuable holding in Florida. He has been de e!oiinir his oranges and grape fruit lor the lr.st seven years. His crop this reason as excelienr, he says. SAY YOCTII. 25. KII.I.S TWO. Sheriff Start to Springfield. Mo., With Young Itallas County Farmer. Springfield. Mo., April 20. Sheriff Tom Oower. of Buffalo, left the Ialtas county seat at o'clock this morning en route to Springfield With Ezra Davidson. 15. charged with the murder of J. W. Hunt and wife of Red Top. Mo. The murder Is thought to have been committed Wednesdsy or Thursday of last week. The sheriff is accom panied by several deputies, and the trip to Ppringfie'd is being made over land by automobile. The sheriff and his men were ex pected to arrive here about 11 o'clock this morning. STOLK VOl'XG DODGE'S GIN? He'll Charge Seizure Wllliout Search Warrant When He's Sentenced. Kalamazoo. Mich.. April 20. Seiz ure of a bottle of gin without a search warrant will be assailed here May when attorneys for John Duval odge, Detroit millionaire, will ask for a new trial. Young Dodge and his Kalamazoo friend. Rex Karl, will watt until the motion for the new trial is heard here before receiving sentence on the con viction returned yesterday in eighteen minutes by a Jury in Judge George V. Weimer's court. Dodge and Earl face a maximum of a year in prison or $1,000 fine or both. FLEW TO A BARGAIX SALE? Red Oak, la.. Woman Finishes Shop ping TMp in Airplane. Chicago. April 20. With her shop ping list in her pocket, Mrs. C. B. Tut tle. of Red Oak, la., more than 400 miles away, is flying in her airplane to Chicago today to finish her spring buyfhg. She telegraphed her sister. Mrs. D. A. Marks, this morning that she was on her way. "She often flies to Omaha to the stores or to a matinee." Mrs. Marks raid, "but this is the first time she has traveled so far." The machine in which Mrs. Tuttle is flying is owned by her husband, who has two planes and is piloted by E. D. Wagner, a former army aviator.' BOY WHO DEFENDS WIFE SAFE. "N"ot Guilty" Verdict Returned for 19-Year-old In Oklahoma City. Oklahoma City, April 20. James llapgood. 19, Fas adjudged not guilty of the murder of John IFat) Rogers, a taxi driver, today by a jury in dis trict court. Hapgood's attorney. Moman Prulett, had entered a piea of self defense, al leging that the youth shot Rogers as the latter raised a chair to strike him. The killing occurred in a local cafe. Hapgood's girl wife, only 17 years old. testified that Rogers had insulted her tM-fore threatening her husband. STEAMER "ZERO- IS SUNK, iner Collides with Munson Liner hi South American Waters. New York. April SO. The S.04S ton I ner Zero was sunk in collision with the Munson Uncr Aelous in South American waters, according to a cable received by the Munson tyner from Buenos Aires today. The cable added that all on board the Zero were saved. WIFE'S LOVE WORTH $100,000. Jnrvls I-. Gray Sacs Man Who Stole Spouse's Affection. Chicago. April SO. One hundred thousand dollars was the price asked by Jarvis L. Gray today for the affec tions of his wife, Mrs. Agnes Gray, in an alienation suit, naming Dr, William A- Diffenbaugh. Gray charges that the physician took Mrs. Gray with him on his profes sional calls and that he advised her to go to the country for a rest" so that they might, be together. Women Tennis Stars to Sail. New York, April 20. Mrs. Molls Bjurstedt Mallory, national woman tennis champinon, and Miss Edith Slgourney, of Boston, one of the rank ing players, have made arrangements to play in the Queen's club tournament st Roehampton and at Wimbledon, England, and will sail early next month, it was learned yesterday. No More Musio and Ag. Taught. Blue Rapid;. Kan., April 20. As a means of cutting down school ex penses. Blue Rapids school patrons at tha annual election and meeting voted to eliminate the position ot full-time Instructor in music and vocational agriculture in the local high school. j AN IDYL OF THE FLOOD DISTRICT 1 fBN6LE'S MUSC UNT "C s BY AT.DAYl6HT-rr J N. flUJT SC OhW AT TH! 1HOY -THERE avJf!''!"' 1 J3 f WHERE'S HtRHM BY rtAtet J y eHGLE'S HOUSE Z?T ax t&i TV 607TH SHCK OE 7- A c I EREt GOVERNMENT I 1 HI XG JURY FOR TRIMBLE. Former Atchison County Sheriff May Face Anotlier Robbery Trial. Atchison. Kan., April 20. Trial of the charge of highway robbery against Roy Trimble, former sheriff of Atchison county, on complaint of Milt Thompson, millionaire oil man of Oklahoma and Lees Summitt. Mo., resulted in a hung Jury today. Trimble, during his trial, admitted that he had a gun with him and held it in his hand while he was discuss ing with Thompson a "settlement" for some oil stock which he told Thomp son had been defrauded from him un fairly. He said he commanded Thompson to sit down, but did not point the gun at him. He then stated Thompson offered to pay him $1,000 for his In terest, after sitting down. TARIFF BILL IP IX SENATE. McCnnibcr Says Finance Committee Tried to Guard Public Interest. Washington. April 20. Considera tion of the administration tariff bill was begun in the senate today with an address by Chairman McCumber of the finance committee, who de clared a protective tarirr and reduc tion in production costs were neces sary "to reconstruct the commercial bridge across the chasm separating the cost of production in the United States, and abroad." Declaring that the finance commit tee majority in writing the tariff bill had attempted to carefully guard the Interests of the great consuming pub lic against any unjust charge for the things which make up their daily re quirements. Senator McCumber warned manufacturers and others that enactment of the measure should not be made the occasion for in creased prices to consumers. m MEXICO IN ANOTHER REVOLT. General Maldonado Clashes With Fed eral Troops at Columbia, Report. Laredo. Tex., April 10. According to reports reaching the border today. General Maldonado. with a force of sixty well armed and mounted men has been active in the state of Keuvo Leon and has clashed with federal troops near Columbia. It was said that several soldiers were wounded. Juan M. Garcia, recently deposed as governor of Nuevo Leon, was also reported to be concentrating men un der his leadership for a "new revolu tion." Mexican authorities at' Nuevo Laredo, across the Rio Grande, deny that any disorders have broken out in the state. TO "BOYCOTT" CONVENTION. St. loala Presbytery "Mad" at Can cellation of Bryan's Speech at K. C. St. Louis. April 20. Because the managers of the International Sun day school convention to be held In Kansas City in (June cancelled the in vitation to William Jennings Bryan to speak, the St. Louis PresDytery, by a large majority, voted to "boycott" the convention. It became known today. The Invitation to Bryan was re scinded following his recently pub lished attacks on the Darwinian the ory of evolution. W. H. DOUGLAS IS HONORED. Topekan la Awarded Scholarship at Carnegie Institute. William H. Douglas of 1122 College avenue, has been awarded a $2 5 division of a $300 scholarship at Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh. Fa. The scholarship was awarded by the Pittsburgh, Pa., Builders' ex change on the basis of scholastic standing, good character and evidence of exceptional promise for success in the building construction industry. OPEN PIECE WORK AT SKDAIJA. Katy Freight Repair Shops There Will Be Reopened Monday. St. .Louis, April 20.- T.io Missouri, Kansas Texas will reopen its freight car repair shops at Sedalia next Mon day on a piece work basis, it was an nounced this afternoon. The shops at Parsons. Kan., ar.4 Denison. Tex., will not go on a pie work basis at present, the announce ment added. Local Mention The number of school children now depositing money with the Educational Thrift Service, Inc.. co-operating with the Kansas Reserve State bank is 5,825 The number of new accounts opened this week was 166. The teachers are co-operating with the bank in cheeking the deposits and re ducin the possibilities for errors. J. 'L. Disney today filed a petition in the district court asking a divorce from Lillian H. Disney, charging that she abandoned him in February. 1821. Ted Logan, former steward of the University club, was returned to To peka from New Mexico Wednesday night by Sheriff Robert Miler and ar raigned in the city court this after noon on a forgery charge. He pleaded not guilty and was released on $500 bond. His preliminary hearing was set for April 28. The Ladles Auxiliary of the First English Lutheran church will hold a bazaar Friday in the church parlors. A supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock in the evening. Building-permits have been Issued from the office of city fire marshal to F. Keller. 610 West Seventh street, forthe remodeling of his residence into a duplex, at a cost of $1,000, and to L. T. Johnson for the erection of a residence to. cost $2,500, at 199 Brooks avenue. Raymond Chiropodist. Orpneom Bldg. Adv The regular meeting of the Shawnee County Medical society will be held at the municipal tuberculosis sana torium on the evening of Tuesday, May 2. At that meeting Dr. John Crouch, of Colorado Springs, a nationally known expert on tuberculosis, will be the speaker. Dr. Crouch is to speak during the- meeting of the state medi cal society, which opens at the state house the next day, on "False Con ceptions Concerning Pulmonary Tu berculosis." ATTENTION SCOTTISH RITE MASONS The funeral of Brother Samuel J. Rose, 32, will be held at Hoyt. Kan., Friday. April- 21. at 2 p. m. Topeka members attending will meet at the Masonic Temple at 12:30 p. m. Bring your automobile. ARTHUR J. WH1TMORE, 33, Master of Kadosh, Topeka Consistory No. 1. J. B. DONCTSON, 33, Secretary. Adv. v Ford to Confer With Hanson Soon. Birmingham. Ala.. April 20. A conference between Henry Ford, bid der for the government property at Muscle Shoals, Gov. Thomas E. Kilby, of Alabama, and Victor H. Hanson, publisher of the Birmingham News, scheduled to take place at Mr. Ford's Detroit office this week, has been postponed until next week, it was an nounced today. We Are Ready to Convert Loans. Washington. April 20. Allied gov ernments to which the United States extended loans during the world war have been advised by the state depart ment that the American debt refund ing commission is prepared to begin negotiations for conversion of the vari ous loans amounting to eleven billion dollars into long time securities. Oakland, 21; Auburn, IS. Oakland high school defeated Au burn by a score of 21 to 16 in a game played Wednesday afternoon at Rip ley park. Both teams slugged the ball at will, scoring fifteen runs in the eighth inning. The batteries were: Auburn, Bundy, Bean and Koci; Oak land, Smith, Scott, Marlin, Peery, and Rupple. Topeka Highs, ST; Berryton, 4. The Topeka high school baseball team, after batting around twice in the first inning, continued to hit the ball and defeated Berryton high school by a score of 27 to 4 in a game played Wednesday afternoon at League park. The batteries were: Topeka, Jolley, Brinker and Towler; Berryton. Kle satha, EUer and Zirkle. 1 1 AUDI 1 1' BEAUTY FAKLUU tjlltlj. Pretty Proprietor Found Beside Road, Bound, Tells Incoherent Story. Desplaines, 111., April 20. Pretty 20-year-old Dorothy Marine Bur chard, proprietor of a beauty shop in Desplaines, was found early today at the side of a rain-soaKed road near here, half conscious, gagged, bound, beaten, her clothes ripped off and a wire twisted around her neck. She was found by William Hen richson ,a resident of Park Ridge. He carried her home, called a physician and notified the officials. Later, the girl moaned out her story: "I was in my shop Tuesday night. It was about 7:30. I was counting the money. Some men came in. 1 .don't know how many. They grabbed me and carried me out to an auto mobile. We rode and rode, and that s all I can remember." HOOVER HAS NOT RESIGNED- Stanflcld Did Not Say He Had Dis charged Cashier. The resignation of Roy Hoover, for merely cashier of the waterworks of fice, had not beeny received by the city commission at a late hour this afternoon. Nor has action been taken by the commission to dismiss him. The statement accredited in The State Journal of Wednesday to Wilbur. Stanfield, city commissioner of water and electric lights, that he had dis charged Hoover, was denied today by Stanfield. and others sitting at the commission table agreed that his state ment was to the effect that he "did nat want to discharge Hoover. MAY HAVE RADIO "SERMONS. Episcopal Continental Bishops Meet at Omaha to Discuss Plans. Omaha, April 20. Continental mis sionary bishops of the Episcopal church are meeting here today and tomorrow to map a missionary pro gram and budget to be presented to the convention of the Episcopal church to be held at Portland, Ore., Septem ber 6. Plans for the use of radio to deliver sermons and to give good music to iso lated sections will also be under dis cussion. Among the bishops expected is R. H. Mize of Salina. Kan. STEEL LEADS STOCK BOOM. Sales at Above $10O a Share Made First Time Since April, 1920. New York. April 20. United States Steel, the acknowledged stock market leader, today led the way In a. con tinuation of the boom movement on the stock exchange, selling above $100 a share for the first time since April, 1920. The utmost importance was at tached to this rise by Wall street, as movements in Steel common are gen erally regarded as indicating the trend of business condition. SIX BALL PLAYERS ROBBED. Kansas City Association Players Were "Blues" for Sure Today. Indianapolis. April 20. Six players of the Kansas City American associa tion team wre relieved of their cash and valuables as the Blue special Pullman lay in the railroad yards here early today. Caldwell, Becker, Mor ris, Ames. Lutzke and Skiff lost cash ranging from $1.50 to $17. Lutzke and Ames were robbed of vAiimhin watches and Skiff lost a dia mond to boot. The negro porter of the car was questioned by detectives. Speed Martin Sold; Weiss Released. Chicago. April 20. Sale of Pitcher Elwood Speed) Martin to the St. Paul club of the American association and the release of John Weiss, out fielder, to the same club under an op tional agreement was announced to day by Manager Killifer of the Cuba Martin, a veteran, failed to show good form In his early starts. Weiss is a promising outfielder but lacks experi ence. Carpentier Expects to Visit Dempsey. London. April 20. Georges Carpen tier. victim of Jack Dempsey's K. O. wallop in Jersey City last July, is ex pected to pay the champion a visit at his hotel this afternoon. The- French and European champion will take a day off in training for his coming bout with Ted "Kid" Lewis. FIFTY NEW G, OF G. MEMBERS Total Membership of Chamber at Present Is 1,700. Fifty new members were added to the Chamber of Commerce as the re sult of the annual recruiting and stock taking campaign which closed at noon, today, and more than $1,000 was col lected in membership dues. .This gives the chamber a membership of approx imately 1,700, according to Secretary G. C. Sickler. The campaign lasted only two days and was staged under the direction of Paul L. Harvey, representing the American City Bureau. No charge was made by the bureau for taking charge of the campaign, the work be ing a part of its service. The silver loving cup offered to the team making the best showing in the campaign was won by Frank i. Nuss, captain, J. K. Rosebrough. D. O. Coe. Amos Rabe and J. L. Hersh. After the cup had been formally presented, Nuss announced that his team would defend the trophy in the membership drive next year. The persons who placed their names on the Chamber of Commerce roster during the campaign just closed are: American Asphalt Hoof Corporation. V. A. Brown. Francis J. Campbell. L. H. Dan iels. Ji. K Davis, eo. Kstep. ttnruen. Hallv Tire Co.. Frank B. Faust. H. F (Suthrle. J. W. Harrison. Ctaas. F. Hobba. jay llnwK music company, l. .1. Jvlnyon Kav valley isotlonai itanK, l.. r.i Jvraee, T. Ii. King, J. J. King. J. M. Kiernan, Kel- ley Publishing conuiany, Fred- Klinge, Mark K. ,111. Dr. J. L. Lattlmore. J. W. McKerney, Robert Miler, Ray It. Much- more. D. W. Osborn, Pratt Bros. Hardware Co., c J. Jtamsey, A A. none, joun l-. Simons. W. II. Stanley, Balph Searle, J. K. Spalding. Oeo. H. Smith. Topeka Radiator Co., J. l. TlnKDam, w. enning. BAKER IS TWICE VICTIM. Robbery of 1,500 Today Recalls Previous Theft of $1,026. St. Louis. April 20. Ira W. Perry, president of a baking concern, was robbed of his automobile and $1,500 in cash by three men in the shadow of his plant today. Perry was about to start for the bank in his automobile when the trio appeared, took the money, put Perry the back seat and drove off with mm. After driving a few blocks, they dropped Perry and sped on. Twelve days ago, two men stole $1,026 from the concern s offices. CONSIDER RAIL CUT PLEAS. Labor Bonrd Begins Taking Testimony Again in Case Today. Chicago. April 20. The United States railroad labor board today be gan consideration of the plea of the railroads to again cut the wages of sixty thousand railroad telegraphers, telephone operators and station agents of the country. Under the award of 1920, the teleg raphers were given a minimum rate of 5 8 cents an hour. Last year's reduction reduced them to 52 cents. The roads are now asking a general cut of 4 cents an hour, which would bring the scale back to its original figure before the 1920 raise. COAL PRICE TOO HIGH DAVIS. Labor Secretary Tells Attorney Gen eral Stop Must Be Put Now. Washington, April 20. Secretary of Labor Davis today informed Attorney General Daugherty that there had been "unjustifiable boosting of coal prices" as 'a result of the strike and asked that the department of justice take immediate steps to stop such practice. It was agreed, following a confer ence between the cabinet officials, that an investigation would be launched at once to uncover a possible conspiracy between coal operators to maintain high prices. LATE MARKETS TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET. (Furnished by Derby Crata Co., 53U New England Uldg Topeka. Kaa.l (These prices are imsis delivered Kanaot City.) Topeka, Kan., April 20. WHEAT No. 2 dark hard, $1.55l.r.0; No. .'1 dark hurd. S1.42tfi 1 &4 No. 1 hard. 1.35!j 1 .37 No. a hard, Cl.Xii l.:i7: No. 3 hard, $1.2Uft 1.42 No. 4 hard. l.a2fal.3s. CORN .No. 2 white, Ki'ic; No. 2 yellow, 50: No. 1 mixed, oiilc: No. 2 mixed, oo'aC OATS No. a white. SSr. KAFIR No. 2 mixed, $1.28. M1LO tin. 2, $1.30. UAH LEV No. 3, 54c. JiEW YORK COTTON MARKET. New York. Anril 20. COTTON Spot. quiet; middling, 17 95. NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET. New Orleans. April 20. COTTON Spot, Fteadj, 12 lower; middling, 1G.SM. NEW YORK LIBERTY BOM) MARKET. New York, April 20.- Liberty bonds close: 3H'a. 99.34; first 4's, 09.50; second 4'B, U9 22; first 4Vi'. 9M.Sv4; second 4i,;'B, SKI.54: third 4's, yj.74; fourth 414's. Oa.SO; Victory 3's, 100.04; Victory 4 s, 100.70. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Wall St., New Yor:-. April 20 STOCKS Early promise of a record day iu the stock market was not fulfilled. Forenoon ad vances in many of the industrials and spe cialties were replaced by losses at the close. In the steady profit taking of the latter dealings some leaders of the oil, motor and equipment groups forfeited all their gains but rails were comparatively strong; the close waa irregular. Sales approximated 1, 500,000 shares. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York. April 20. MONEY Foreign exchange, easier. Great ltrit.-iin, demand, 4 41 cables. 4 41i-i; UO day bills on banks, 4.3. France, demand. ratdes, .27Va. Italy, demand. 5.3: cables. Belgium, demand. S.52: cables. 8.53. Ger many, demaDd, .34; cables. .34-i. Call money, easy: high. 34 low, -IT-a rnlfng rate, 3: closing bid 3; offered at 3.; last loan, Call loans against aceept- am-es, 3L. Time loans, easier; tio daw, 4 i4ti: iw days. 44i4Mi; months, 4Mi. l'rime mercantile paper, 4. NEW XORK STOCK MARKET. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., .201 New England ISldg.) New York, April 2a Close Today Yes.- 41 41 H 53 53 11V4 lotus, 2-..-V; asu. 47 4: Amer. Beet Sugar.... Anaconda A. T. S. S., Com C. M. St. Paul It. 1.. Com M. K. T Colorado Fuel Iron. tireat Northern Italdwin Locomotive Kenn. Copper iiaml NT Y. C Missouri I'aciflc Heading Southern Pacific Studebaker I". S. Steel Corp rtaa Copper General Motors Amer. Inter. Corp..... Sinclair Inspiration Ualrimore Ohio A. T. T Mlrtvale 1'nlted rrug Mex. Pete Invincible Oil Am. Steel Foundry Pure Oil K. C. Southern U. P fH 31Vi 75 ...117 314 2!.- 12 24 77 ...Ml ...WlA4

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12-- 4 40i 4Mi 1-1 "S :i4 W2V4 1" r.ii 2714, l'.l 3"4 33' m.'lisii Borah Says Russia-Germany Treaty "Invited" by Allies He States That Alliance "Ought to Have a Favorable Effect on Europe's Economic Condition," 'If Treaty Is Trade Pact Only. (Copyright, 1922, by I. N. S.) Washington, April 20. "The Russian-German treaty or alliance is the natural inevitable result of the policy of the allies or associated powers since the armistice," said Senator William E. Borah in a written statement here today. Continuing, he stated: It is as legitimately their work as if they had written the treaty and said to Russia and Germany, 'Sign here.' "When the four-power (Pacific) treaty was signed, Russia, s a Pa cific power, was wholly ignored. Since that time, Japan, one of the signa tories of the-four-power alliance, has been pushing her troops farther and farther into Russian territory. "When the powers assembled at Genoa, three of the great powers went down to Lloyd George's villa and dis cussed what they would probably do with Russia and Germany. Russia was advised of the conditions under which she must act and Germany was advised that the question of repara tions could not be considered. "Russia made a suggestion about disarmament and France resented it. "Now, after the four-power alliance and after the first maneuvers at Genoa, the natural, the inevitable thing was the coming together of Rus sia and Germany. Germany has about 70,000,000 people, Russia at least 180,000,000 and their economic interests are closely intertwined and interdependent. "They did what was prophesied many times during the four-power APPEAL IN INSURANCE CASE Action Involves Payment of Taxes by Liberty Life Company. The state today certified to the supreme court its appeal from the Liberty Life Insurance company tax case which waa tried recently in the Shawnee county district court. The action 'which involved payment of taxes by the insurance company on various securities, was decided in the trial court for the company. Suit was brought by the state to compel the insurance company to pay taxes on a sum of money which had been invested in tax free securities. The district court held for the com pany and the state appealed. SENATE GETS NAVY BILlC House Big Navy Leaders Jubilant at Overthrow of Mondell's Plan. Washington. April 20. The navy fight passed on to the senate today. leaving a wake of bitter feelings and Republican insurgency In the hoilSe against the leadershipf Floor Leader Mondell. The "bigger navy" Republicans in the house were elated over their vie- torv over the "little navy leadership of Representative Mondell. They open ly had predicted that hereafter Mon dell would find himself snorn of much of his leadership and the house ma jority in the future would look to the White House for guidance. With the passage of the navy bill. the house has completed nearly all of its important work and leaders today were talking of taking a three-day re cess to give the senate a chance to catch upj READY FOR BLACKMAIL CHARGE Ed. Roed Jailed After Alleged Try to Get $2,000 from Mrs. Day. Oklahoma City, April 20. Ed. Reed alias G. Daer, is in Jail at Slick, Okla., this morning awaiting a probable ar raignment before a federal prelimin ary hearing at Tulsa on a federal war rant alleging attempt to macKmau Mrs. Jean P. Day. wife of Judge J. P. Day, who shot and killed Lieut. CoL Paul Ward Beck, U. S. A. air service, in Day's home about ten days ago. "If you don't send me $2,000 I will tell all I saw that night thru a window," the letter said, "you and Mr. Day did not tell, the whole truth." The letter was Immediately turned over to authorities when it was re ceived on Wednesday following the coroner's inquest. FIRE TAKES MANHATTAN STORE Army Goods Firm Burns Out With $50,000 Loss All Insured. Manhattan, April 20. An army goods store was destroyed by fire here early today. The blaze was discovered about 8 o'clock, under big headway. Harry Miller, proprietor of the store, estimated the damage at $50, 000. Store building and contents were Insured. Dempsey May Meet Bob Martin. Terra Alta, W. Va., April 20. Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion pugilist of the world, and Bob Martin, of Terra Alta, heavyweight champion of the A. E. F will meet in a bout at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, N. Y., Labor day, in event Martin defeats Bob Roper, and Bill Brennan before that time, according to Dr. S. M. Scott, Jr., an intimate friend of the soldier boxer. Salina Temple Project Gets $(10,000. Salina, Kan.. April 20. Members of the Scottish Rite Masonic class who were initiated into the order at the annual reunion last week contributed $60,000 towards the new Masonic temple for Salina. The contribution was entirely voluntary on the part of the class members. The gift was not announced until the final session of the reunion. I .eon Farmer Hurt In Auto Crash. Eldorado, Kan., April 20. D. F. Tabing. a Leon farmer, was seriously injured about the head, when the motor car he was driving turned tur tle east of Wichita. The accident oc curred when the steering gear became locked. Knight With One Company 69 Years. Chicago. April 20. After working J for one organization continuously for sixy-nine years, Frank Knight re tired from the service of the Burling ton Quincy railroad today at the age of 94 yea is. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage license were leaned in the nrn- bate court during the last twenty-four t hours to the following: j After reading letters liKe the above. William K. Connelly. Topeka no i and we are constantly publishing them, Melissa K. ftieavea. Osage city... vi why should any woman hesitate to take c-" d. I Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- IsSrSBarrEll if te Uhineedofhe.pTItbring, AdT relief where other medicines fail. treaty debate they would do they made an alliance of their own. "Those who believe in alliance can not for a moment object to this alli ance. "If an alliance is a good thing for four poweqs it must have some virtues for two powers. You cannot elimi nate, or ostracize 70.000.000 and 180, 000,000 people like Germany or Rus sia, or 400,000,000 as in China and avoid counter alliances. In other words, that was to be expected.. It was logical. "Certainly If Russia and Germany can come to an understanding about their economic, interests, dispose of their debts and open up trade, it or dinarily ought to have a favorable ef fect on European affairs gefferally. "Lloyd George complained, and very properly complained, in his opening speech that the European powers were snarling at one another. Rus sia and Germany evidently concluded that so far as they were concerned, they would quit "snarling" and adjust their matters as between themselves. They seem to have gotten together out of a sheer matter of self defense and also out of a sense of great lonesome ness. "After It was determined that the Versailles treaty could not be changed or modified or reparations taken up and adjusted, it seemed to me very improbable that a general conference would accomplish anything except very superficial things. The basis of reconstruction in Europe, the basis of economic health in Europe is a com plete revision of the Versailles treaty and a readjustment of reparations." ENTOMOLOGISTS MEET HERE Will Investigate Reports of Law Vlo latlons in Kansas. Members of the state entomological commission are holding their annual meeting today in the office of J. C. Mohler, secretary of the state board of agriculture. Reports of law violations In several counties are being investi gated. It is likely that the state board will present the cases to- local prose cutors with recommendations for prosecutions. Representative E. P. Bernardin, prominent Labette county nursery man, is meeting with the state board today. He was recently appointed by Governor Allen to fill the vacancy caused by the death of F. H. Stanley of Ottawa, who was. for several years, a member of the commission. ENLARGE SHOPS AT PITTSBURG. Commissioners Agree to Close Street so Southern Shops Can Function. Pittsburg. Kan., April 20. Enlarge ment of the Kansas Citv Southern shops here, involving an expenditure of approximately y, million dollars and doubling the capacity, virtually Became assured today when the citv commissioners, at an informal meeting with a committee .representing the railroad, agreed to one point closinc a street necessary to the giving of extension to Pittsburg rather than to Shreveport, La. L. F. Loree, chairman of the board of directors, who was hero several weeks ago in connection with the in tended improvement, made it clear that if thirty acres of land could be purchased and a street passing thru this tract closed. Pittsburg would be chosen for the enlargement. It is estimated that permanent em ployment for eight hundred additional men will be afforded. SINGS AS SENTENCE IMPENDS. Boy Refuses to Discuss Alleged Tak ing of $121,878 From Company. New York, April 20. Cheerful In spite of charges made against him that he stole $879 in cash from his employers apd threw $121,000 in se curities frohi the Brooklyn bridge, 15-year-old Robert Byrnes today en tertained fellow prisoners in the Pop lar street jail in Brooklyn by singing popular songs. He refused to discuss nis action 01 yesterady. Byrnes was a messenger employed by C. D. Halsey Company. When he was entrusted with $246,000 in se curities and $879 in cash, he is alleged to have delivered only $125,009 worth of securities to the Bank of New York. The rest he told police he threw into the East river but the money he kept, intending to use it to make a trip to Arizona. When he asked a friend to "take a chance" with him, the friend turned him over to the police. AILING WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Mr$. Linton TcDf How Helpful Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is at This Period Denver. Colorado. "I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound lorse venyears and I cannot tell you the good it has done me. it is gooa ior young and old and I always keep a bottle of it in the house, for I am at that time of life when it calls for Lydia Pink ham's help. My hus band saw your ad. in the papers and said 'You have taken everything yon can think of, now I want i.hla ComnoiJnd! So I let him o-et it. 1 goon feit better and he told me 'I want yon to take about six bottles. So I did and I keep house and do ail my own work and work out by the day and I leei nne now. 1 leu every one anout the Vegetable Compound, for so many 01 m ay friends thought I would not ret .''Mrs. K.J. Linton, 1850 West welt 33d Avenue. Denver. Colorado. I IlliSllii""'"'!!!!!! lit Vjhl III .1 I I AT AUGUST'S FRIDAY S9e buys I.adlea' genuine Chalmers Poroaknlt Hhirts or Drawers. SOe buys pair Ladles' 40e Llale Hose 75 boys Indies fS.OO Gingham Kouso Dreaaea. SAo buya Men's $1.50 Open Work Union SuitH. BOo buya Men's Summer Wool Wil son ISroa. Khtrta or Jrwera. AT AUGUSTS FRIDAY $14. buys Men's SZ9.00 Cabardlne Coats. SI. 00 buya Manhattan, Marlboro, Mc Donald, Arrow. Are and Klrhard aon brands SS.O0 Ireaa tjhirta. S1.K0 buy Knox. Maj-ka. Punlap, Croft A Knapp and Mallory Hat. Sl-&e buya Men's ga.so Trouaera. 1.S boys Men's S2.50 Work Trou sers. lAe buya Men's Slip-easy X4aen Cot tars. S1.9S buya Men's F.Ik Skin, all leather S3.00 Nrout Klioea. S2.9 buys V. S. Munaon Laat Calf Shoes. $1.2-1 buya Men's Khaki one-plec-e Work Kultn. 60c buya Men'a Nainsook Vnion Sulta. AT AUGUST'S FRIDAY $M.SS buya Men'a Sao Suit bewt suit value August ever of fered Every Suit miiat be as we guarantee or a new one Free l.0 buys Men'a $4.00 Tronaers. $2..iO buy Men' good weiaJit $5.00 Trouaer. a.v.lo buya Trouner. Men's Worsted $.50 During this sale $10 buya Men' Sulta. Kaln Coats. Top Coat. Talues up to $23. Such value theae tun only be procurable mt Auguat'a. $2.9H buy Men's Pongee Collar at tached $n.no Shirta. All feerlraa $7.IW collar attached Shirt now

$l.oo buya Men' beautiful pure whlto $3.00 Drea Shirt McDon ald make. 2.-M- buya Men' $1.50 Knitted Silk Tiea. 9 AT AUGUST'S FRIDAY Misses' and Children's Dresses, 690 Amoakeaa- Oinfham. Ae $-14 I'lenae be Karly. Children' Illuck Sateen Isloomrra, 15c. Children' Moulin Gowna, Uudlea and the like, regular $1.00 valura, apeeittl, 29e. SOo buya Ladle' $2.00 Silk Him B9e buya Boya $1.00 Knickerbocker. ?5e buya Boy' $1.50 Knickerbocker. $1.00 buy Hoya' $2.00 Knickerbock er. aOc buya Boy' Flenlpav Fnton Sulta. 39V- buy Hoya Bluo Chambrir Shirta. SOe buya Men' Athletic Colon Bolt. $1.9$ buy Men' $3.&o Trouaera. 85c buy Men' Collar Attached Dreaa Shirta. $2.98 buya Men' $$.00 Dreaa Silk Shirta. $1.00 buya Men'a $5.00 Jersey Sweat er. $l.no buy S pair Men' Jt.Sc Rom KOc buys Men's $l.0O Work .love. $1.9S buy Ladle' $7.04 Waists. AT AUGUST'S FRIDAY 59c buy Indies' $I.m Rose. $l.oo buya 1 -a dies' Fltrlto ml on Suits. $1(19 buya Ladles' $3.08 Silk Jersey Cndersklrts. $.1.9 buya $10.00 Knit Cape. 25c buy Children's up to $1.00 Sua Hose, DAVID J. AUGUST 111 :ifl b-J tel.'- H 4

Page 7

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, .1922 UNITE FOR PEACE "Women Voters' League Opens Session Today at Baltimore. Pan-American Conference To Be Attended liy Lady Astor. Baltimore. April 20. Baltimore be came the feminine capital of the United States today as women nota bles from every state in the Union and practically every country in the western hemisphere a-athered for the pan-American conference and the third annual convention of the League of Women Voters. Peace thru unity of women is the mission of. the Women's Pan-American conference, the first bringing to gether of the women of America and Latin-America. Out of it may grow a world disar mament conference of women to de mand universal peace. "Lady Nancy Astor will sound the keynote of a movement for an "un derstanding among the voting women of the world." in her address Friday night. 'Peace among nations is essential to the work that women have most at heart," said Mrs. Maud Wood Park, i 1 4,- i -''rfrm U ,X i 1 J 1 I I VJ 1 V MX "Compare the Work" V X ieV art all enthusiastic about theNEW ROYAL WJw? Because it is a remarkable typewriter, as nearly r liy perfect as conceivable, yet brouRhtone step nearer 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 ha used iu 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. 7 he new Royal makes better, cleaner, swifter typing easier with out strain on the delicate muscles and nerves of the sten ographer's wrists an3 hngers. 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 time is required. Bring the Light-Running. Quiet-Running Royal to his or her attention. Western Typewriter Co. 624 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas a. Sep-) xV'"V EXTRA SPECIAL For Friday land Saturday Flour White Lily. Absolutely Guaranteed 24-lb sack' 95 48-lb. sack $1.85 93-lb. sack $3.65 Coffee. Monarch Brand 1-Ib. pkg 33c 3-lb. pk&r 95c None Better at Any Price Cereals KTellopff Corn Flakes 3-1 lie pkgs 5c 2-16c pkps ..2SC Post Toastie S-15C pkirs 25e Shredded Wheat 2-15C pkRs 25c Shredded Krumbles 2-loe pkpw 25c Crahams Wheat-O, pkg--17c Special Larire Pkp. data 21 c Small Pks. Oats 8c Bulk Oats. 8 lbs 25e Baby Chick Feed. 10 lbs. .25c 100 lbs. $1.95 Hen Feed. 10 lbs..... 25e 100 lbs S1.B5 Pusrar. 17 lbs Sl.OO No. 1 Soft Shell English Walnuts, special, lb. 30c ME Swift's Premium Bacon, H strip, lb 38c Swift's Premium Baron, sliced, lb 45c Wolffs Banquet. Skinned Hams, lb 35c Wolffs Banquet Bacon. strip, lb 35c Fancy Heavy Bacon. strip, lb 18c Siiuar Cured Bacon Squares. 18c JiBK"s Corn Beef, lb. 12 (sc Free Delivery i a.wki ;txiis l.lbby Milk S large cans 25e Carnation Milk, can lOc Doi $1.15 Monarch Baked Beans, can 10s Boz $1.15 Red Beans, can IOC Doz $1.15 Xo. 10 Apple K.utter 69c No. 10 Cling Peaches 62c Hostess Clingr Peaches. No. 24 can. Sliced in heavy syrup, can. 27c Per Dozen S3.20 Geyser Pure Strawberry Pre serves, large 40c Jar. .29c Saturday Only 3 Creme Oil Soap 25c 1 Creme Oil Soap Free 10 Ben Hur Soap I 1 Cr?mo Oil Soap.... 48c 1 Sea Foam Powder.. JL ATS i Pork Loan Roast, lb 23c Fancy Prime Rib Roast, n 20c Fancy Plate Roast, lb Sc Hamburg, fresh, lb 12c No. 1 Wisconsin Tellow Cheese, lb 22c Morris Supreme Brick Cheese, lb 22c Oem Nut Oleo, lb 23c Koko Heart Oleo. lb 23l 10-lb. Pail I.ard $1.6? 5-lb. Pail Lard S5c Cash Prices n EXCHANGE GROCERY f hones 310 3789 200 E. 6th St. 1 president of th League of Women Voters. "We believe that friendliness with our neighboring countries will be stim ulated and strengthened when women from all parts of the western hemis phere come together for a sympathetic study of their common problems." Education, child welfare, women in industry, prevention in the traffic of women, civil and political status of women and international friendliness are some of the subjects on the pro gram for discussion. This afternoon, the program will be devoted to a discussion of education with Miss Julia Abbott. United States bureau education, and Mrs. Walsh Du bois Brookings of California, chair man of the Americanization commit tee of the League of Women Voters, in charge. Lady Astor, who will arrive Friday morning, will be the "lionness" of the conference. More than 2.000 delegates coming from every corner of the United States and representing more than 7,000.000 voters are expected to assemble Mon day for the convention of League of Women Voters. TO PROSE GILBERT CASE Attorney General's Office Will Tnves t'frcte K. C, Kan.. Affair. The. attorney general's orfice will look into the Karle K. Gilbert case in Kansas City, Kan., according to an nouncement today. Richard J. Hop kins, attorney general, stated he had asked attorneys for the Santa Fe railroad and Judge W. H. McCamish of Wyandotte county to file state ments. In a recent decision the supreme court suggested that the attorney gen eral look into the action of Gilbert as county administrator, with a view of bringing ouster proceedings. Rec- orda in an appeal from Judge Mc-! Garnish's court showed that Gilbert had overstepped his authority in aid ing his law partner, Lee Judy, In bringing of a damage suit against the Santa Fe railroad. The supreme court asserted that both. Judy and Gilbert were guilty of unprofessional conduct. The opinion asked the state bar examining board to investigate the Judy case with a view of directing dis barment proceedings. The attorney general's attention was called to the Gilbert case. It is reported that the state bar board is now investigating the Judy case. Attorney General Hopkins had failed to act in the Gilbert matter. He stated today, however, that he ex pected to secure reports as to Gilbert's actions from both the railroad com pany against which the damage suit was d i rect ed, and the d istrict jud ge who tried the case. STATE AID TO HOSPITALS Private Institutions Kngagctl in Char ity Are Exempt From Taxes. Private hospitals which engage ex tensively in charity work will receive state aid and will be exempted from taxation. That is the decision of Governor Allen and the state board of administration. The action fol lowed a conference here early in the week regarding failure of the 1921 legislature to extend aid to thirty-nine hospitals which formerly cared for many charity patients. A survey was made regarding charity cases in various hospitals. One institution reported that in 1921 it gave more than Zi.OOO days or charity service. FIELD DAY AT K. I. E. I. Many Athletic Events on Program for Tomorrow. Tomorrow will field day at the Kansas Industrial and Educational in stitute. Athletic events will be the feature of the program and many sport events will be put on during the afternoon. The day will be known as "Down Home Bay" and the students will be dressed in costumes. A feature of the athletic program will be a baseball 'game at 3 o'clock in the afternoon between the members of the faculty and the students. WILL PROBE WRECK CAUSE. Xight Operator Says .Orders to Hold One Train Weren't Clear. Pratt. Kan.. April 20. A thoro in vestigation into the causes of the head-on collision of Rock Island pas senger trains xat Plains yesterday. which resulted in the death or botn engineers and the injury of several others, was being conducted today by General Rupt. H. L. Reed of El Reno, Okla., and Trainmaster C. T. McHugh. I George Nolan, night operator at Kismet, is reported to be on the verge of complete collapse, as a result of the mixup in orders. Nolan asserts the dispatchers orders to hold train No. 312 were not clear. JOHX KREGER'S CAR STOLEN. Willys Knight Auto Taken From In Front of Klks Club. A Willys Knight- touring car. 1920 model, belonging to John Kreger, 312 West Eighth avenue. was stolen Wednesday night from in front of the Elks' club. It bore license number 1298. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS Tax jxempt Kansas bonds, Shaw nee Investment Co, S34 Kansas Ave. Phone t050. Adv. The dental examination cards of the pupils In the Topeka public schools who recently took the examination, will be returned to the pupils In the near future. The members of the "Oh, You Wild cat Company," playing at the- Or pheum theater this week, have pur chased four Buick cars from the Wood Motor Co. The summer schools of the city will open on June 12. Only ward school pupils, who have failed to make pass ing grades in subjects will be permitted to make up back work. The Rev. J. T. Crawford, executive secretary ot the Kansas Baptist con vention, left today for Ottawa, where he will attend a meeting of the board of trustees of Ottawa university, Topeka stores will not be closed on any afternoon during the Pageant of Progress next week, it has been de cided by the board of directors of the Topeka Merchants' association. P. B. Peabody, of Blue Rapids, Kan., will speak before the members of the Topeka Audubon society at a meeting at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the Y. W. C. A. He will speak on the topic, "The Homing Instinct." C. F. Eberle Co., an Oklahoma firm, today filed suit in the Shawnee county district court to collect Jl, 689. 17 from J. F. William Renker and the Red Star Oil company for merchandise the company claims to have delivered. One-half of the teachers In the To peka public schools have been re elected to serve in their positions next year, according to A. J. Stout, super intendent of schools. There will be a number of modifications in- the teach er's contracts. The volleyball team of the Central Y. M. C. A. will close its season Fri day evening with a game at 8 o'clock on the local court with the Central .association of Y. M. C. A. The local 'team defeated in Kansas City in a previous game this season. Miss Bonita Ferguson, superinten dent of the young people's division of the Kansas Sunday School association, left today for Columbus, Ohio, where she will attend a meeting of the edu cational committee of the Interna tional Sunday School association; The Rev. J. Quincy Biggs, pastor of the Central Park Christian church, will conduct special services Sunday for the sixty-two new members of the church, who have' been taken into membership since February 1, when MISS STBUNK IN LEAD Contest for. Queen of Pageant of Progress Closes April 27. -Miss Addie Strunk Is now leading the contest for queen of the Pageant of Progress with 28,860 votes. Miss Florence Dschuden is second with 28,750. She is followed closely by Miss Amy Brown, who has 27,750 votes to her credit and who holds third place. .a z i 1 x t i if-.' f! Was Widely Known Kansas Stockman and Fanner. C J. Buekine. 84 vears of see the Rev. Biggs began his pasto'rate. 1 widely known eastern Kansas stock- COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE PROTECTION TRAPP MEADE INSURANCE SERVICE. Phone 37. Adv. The "Aurora" Havana Cigar Is the best on the market. Try one. Adv. IN THE SHOP LEAGUE Today's Reftvlts. Cubs. 8: leor Cats. 4 Motive Tower. 11; Ihx-k, 3. StaadlB f th Tmm.' Won. Lost. Pot Motive Power 3 0 l.ooo (nb 2 O 1.000 llenr Cats 0 2 .000 Iiork O S .000 "aCmnM AMI 1 M mho I jrjfJ j Tsuoswii otr cTeoi-Jr. -etcous S -4 w w ooooous nxr cowm 1 iwutm I sorr comt y'-" loickuMii ENDS FOOT MISERY Cal-o-dde positively gives quick fefief J and Isatinc results. It penetrates tbe pores and i uuovesxthe cause. (Plasters id escn prfcaflt for Stubborn Corns) A number of dead trees on the grounds of the ward schools will be replaced with new ones this summer, according: to A. J. Stout, superinten dent of schools. Grades school prin cipals have been asked to make a list of things needed in the schools for next year. The Alstead Electric company "Wed nesday night gave a radio concert, audible for nearly a block. The con cert was "caught" by the radio set in stalled on top o the building at 203 "West Sixth avenue. The artists werl in Detroit. A crowd gathered on the corner to listen to the concert. W. H. Brewer, of Los Angeles, who was called to Topeka by the death of his brother-in-law, Arthur R. Linga felt, was a visitor at the Santa Fe general offices, today. Mr. Brewer began working for the Santa Fe here and is now assistant fo I. I. Hibbard, general manager of the coast lines. H. B. Fink, cashier of the Santa Fe.( left Wednesday night for Philadelphia where Saturday he will represent the Santa Feat a meeting of the treasurers of all the important railroads of the United States. The meeting will be held at the Racket club in Philadel phia ard will close with a dinner Sat urday night. Miss Grace Parrish, director of the teacher's placement bureau of the Kansas State Teachers' association, re ports that S00 applications for en rollment have been received and over twenty-five teachers have been placed in schools for the fall term. The bu reau expects to receive 2,500 enroll ments by June 1 Governor Allen has appointed the following delegates to attend the con vention of the Acarfemy of Political and Social Science in Philadelphia, May 12-13: Miss Alice K. McFarland, director welfare division industrial corut; Selba Eldridge, Lawrence: Rev. W. A. Powell, Ottawa; Prof. "Walter Burr, Manhattan, and Prof. F. B. Ross, Win field: A libel of information for the seiz ure of eighty-two cases of canned oysters in the possession of the' Poehler Mercantile company of To peka was filed in the federal court Wednesday afternoon by Al F. Wil liams. United States district attorney for Kansas. The information charges that the oysters are adulterated and misbranded. H. C. Pribble, general claim agent for the Santa Fe system, returned j Wednesday afternoon after a three i weeks' absence during which time he covered all of the company's main j lines in the southwest with important; stops at Galveston, Albuquerque, El Paso, Denver and Los Angeles. He also visited the Grand Canyon and spent Easter at Santa Fe, N. M. "Walter E. Bryant, who shot and killed bis wife, Mrs. Georgia Bryant, at 215 East Seventh street Monday noon, pleaded not guilty when, ar raigned in the court of Topeka late Wednesday afternoon on a charge of first degree murder. He was com mitted to the county jail without bond and his preliminary hearing in the city court set for Tuesday morning. The Topeka railroads evidently do not us the same spring harbinger. Anyway they seem at variance on the question of whether or not spring is really here. A force of men was busy today placing awnings on the west side ot the Santa Fe office building. The storm doors have disappeared at the Union Pacific depot. where screens have also been installed on the windows, but the Rock Island Wednesday laid in another car of coal Tom Brown, negro, now in the county jail serving out an unexpired liquor sentence, pleaded guilty to a second charge of having liquor inr his possession before Judge George Whit comb Wednesday afternoon and was sentenced to serve thirty days in jail and pay a fine of $100. He is to stand committed until the fine and costs are paid. Brown is also facing sentence for assaulting Sheriff Robert Miter with a knife when the sheriff and his deputies raided the negro's home, 509 East First avenue, a month ago. He4 was convicted and sentenced by Judge Paul Heinz to serve sixty days on that charge. Typhus Breaks Out Ncflr Liverpool' London. April 20. Typhus has broken out in Birkenhead, near Liver pool, thirteen cases being reported there, and three deaths having oc curred, according to Information re- J Get' a residence burglary and theft ceivea at me American cunsuiaie 10- poncy truin ueorgi 1. x uer luuny day. Phone 1997. Adv. Miss Addie Strunk. Thecontest will close at 10 o'clock Thursday evening, April 27. The new Ford coupe, which will be given away at the pageant will be displayed on Kansas avenue Saturday morning. The contestant who is selected as queen will be presented with a $400 diamond ring. Standing of the contestants up to noon today follows: Addie Strunk SR.SfiO Florence Dschuden liK.750 Amy l,rowD ..........27.7r0 Teresa Iayden .23.825 Iletta Main 25,75 Helen Wagner lft,875 lip pi nil Schmidt 15,075 Mn rguerite I nscho .15.100 Viola Tucker 8,175 Kdna Clary 0.250 Velum Howell 5,900 DEATH OF C. J. BUCKING LOWMAN SCHOOL CIRCUS Annual Children's Celebration Opens With Cafeteria Supper at 6 O'clock. After the cafeteria opens at 6 o'clock the annual Lowman school cir cus and spring celebration will be in full swing: Friday evening; Eleventh and Morris avenues. Nearly 100 children -will take part in the event. For -weeks each grade has been training its representatives who will enter the circus program. Music and stunts will predominate and two shows of an hour each will be given for the spectators 7:30 to 8:30 and 8:30 to 9.30. The eight grades and the kindergarten will take part. The little tots have been sleeping over time for a week in order to appear in bright form. The school building will present an Indoor circus. Ice cream, soda pop, candy and gum will be sold. A for tune teller and a duck pond will be on hand. Other amusements to tease forth the loose change of the school district will be available, i Last year more than 800 persons attoed the first annual circus. More than $200 was cleared. The money was placed in a music fund. This year the proceeds will be used for books and music The cafeteria at 6 o'clock and the program is open to the general public. HE ADMITS ARSON CHARGE Sentence for V. E. Botkin Is Deferred Until May 10. W. E. Botkin, 1013 Lime street, was arrested late "Wednesday afternoon on an arson charge and within half an hour entered a plea of guilty before Judge George Whitcomb in the dis trict court. Sentence was deferred until May 10 to give him an oppor tunity to straighten up his business affairs. Botkin s arrest followed investiga-, tions by the fire marshal's office and the county authorities into a confla gration at his home a. few weeks ago. Botkin admitted upon his arrest, offi cers said, that he had fired the place with a view to collecting the $800 in surance. The fire department arrived and extinguished the blaze, however, before it had gained much headway. The house belongs to F. H. Martin. man and farmer, died this morning at his home, 1029 Lane street. Death resulted from pneumonia. Born in Cincinnati, O., in 1838, he spent his youth there and came to Kansas in 1869, settling in Leavenworth county. He served two terms as treasurer of Leavenworth county and later moved to Lawrence. Mr. Bucking came to Topeka in 1912 and has resided here since that time. He is survived by his widow and three children. Edwin J. Bucking, of San Antonio, Tex.: Mrs. O. G. Mark ham, of Baldwin City, Kan., and Mrs. Lloyd B. Smith, of Topeka. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. MORE ATTEND CHURCH Total of 60,000 Attended Christian 'Church Services Sunday. The Christian churches of Kansas observed one of the most successful Kastera last Sunday in the, history of the denomination in Kansas, accord ing to report issued today by John D. Zimmerman, secretary of the Kansas Christian Missionary society. A total attendance or over 60,000 was reported by tho churches last Sunday. It closed a booster rally, which had been conducted for a pe riod of ten weeks. Sine January 6,000 members have been added to the Kansas churches of the denomina tion. The largest numbers of additions follow: Coffeyville, 215; Atchison, 144; Grandview church of Kansas City, 82; First Church. Topeka, 68; Central Park church, Topeka, 61; Ar cadia. 127; Chanute, 124; Columbus, 196; Erie, 91; lola. 115; Pittsburg, 94; Council Grove. 89; McPherson, 80; Salina. 74; Augusta, 105; Central church of Wichita, 103; "Winfield, 162; Dodge City. 98. and Garden City, 97. SPECIAL ISSUE OF TEACHER Many Special Articles in May Num ber off Publication. The May issue of the Kansas Teacher, the official organ of the Kan sas State Teachers association, will be a special reading and literature num ber. The articles will be of special interest to English teachers and teach ers who are fond of books. Among the articles which will appear in the issue are: Story Telling and Its Rela tion to the Teaching of Reading," "The Problem of High School Litera ture." "Professional Reading for Elementary Teachers." "How to Read," "The Picaresque Novel." Frank L. PInet, managing editor, has devoted much personal attention to this issue and it reflects on his tastes. He issued several numbers of special interest for the teachers and is now issuing a number to please himself. DEATHS AND FUNERALS The funeral of Nell B. Campbell, sge fiS, who died Tuesday at his home. ST.1 Fill more Btrt, will be held at 3 o'clock Fri day afternoon at the home. Dr. S. S. Kstey, pator of the First Presbyterian church, will conduct the services. Burial in Monnt Hope cemetery. The funeral of Francis J. Lane, ape 37, of 220 Madison street, who died Tuesday in a local hospital, will be held at v o'clock Friday morning-Ttt the Church of the As sumption. Burial in Mount Calvary ceme tery. The funeral of John Feyh, ace 80. who died Tuewdav at his home. 34Hi Kellam venue, will be held at 2:oO o'clock Friday afternoon at Conwell's funeral home. Burial ia Topeka cemetery. Lord's Flowers satisfy. Adv. Tel. 2261. THREE BICYCLES ARE STOLEX. Two Taken from Clay Street School, Says Report to Polico. The theft of three bicycles was re ported to the police Wednesday night. Two of them were taken from Clay street school. One was a, Rugby be longing to Fred Hale, 513 Fillmore street, and the other was an Index be longing; to Byron George, 1100 Gar field avenue- A Snell Jricycle belong ing; to Charles Trnitt. 1131 Huntoon street, was stolen from in" front of the First Christian church. None of the bicycles had been recovered today. FIERY, ITCHING SKIN IS QUICKLY SOOTHED WITH SULPHUR Mentho-Sjlphur, 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 akin specialist. The moment this sulphur prepara tion is applied the itching stops and after two or three applications, the eczema is gone and the skin is de lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur isso orecious as a skin remedy be cause it destroys the parasites that cause the burning, itching or disfigure ment. Mentho-Sulphur always heals eczema right up. A small jar of Mentbo-Sulpnur may be had at any good druff store. Adv. ARRESTED! By the un usual con struction of Carlisle Rope Tires hun dreds of car owners have been in our store in the last few weeks to have the strongest tire 1 in the world explained to them. In Carlisle Ropes in- ternal fric tion has been completely eliminated. You may drive 60 miles an hour hour after hour and your tires will keep cool one inner jtube in these tires will outlast your car. Guaranteed 10,000 miles against stone bruises tread separation or rim cuts. TO We also carry a full line of 6,000-mi!e fabric 8,000-mile cord tires at the following prices: Size Fabric Cord 30x3 .'....$6.95 30x312 7.95 $9.75 32x312 9.95 16.95 31x4 11.95 17.85 32x4 12.85 18.95 33x4 13.65 19.85 34x4 13.95 20.45 32x4lx 22.85 33x4i 25.85 34x4 y ....26.95 35x4i2 27.65 36x412 28.95 33x5 30.65 35x5 35.00 Storage Cars Washed Mobiloils Tire Service OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS Tlis Mid-West Tire Co. 113-115 W. 10th Phone 5494 All Ex-Service Men At the dinner at the Country Club last night Mr. Copeland made the statement that it was necessary that we develop young golfers, and I, being anxious to do everything in my power for the up-buildipg of Topeka, am try ing my best to improve my game. BIRCH. JONES BIRCH, Printing:. Phone 861. During the time the PAGEANT OF PROGRESS Buildings occupy the street in front of our building we will give Free Road Service Anywhere within the city limits, starting today Just call us up and we'll be at your service immediately. There is still street room to drive up in front cf our place of business, but we want to afford our patrons every possible convenience. MAUNEY TOPEKA'S TIRE MAN 117 East Eighth Street Phone 3101 P.0WD LI I 11 V ILj VP "CD D Official U. S. Government Motion Pic tures of the War Showing in Topeka for the First Time Tin iers From kaesa: Actually Goix "Over the Top 5 Topeka Auditorium Matinee and Evening THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 2:30 P. M. 7:15 P. M. 9:00 P. M. Dean H. V. Stearns' will give a Pipe Organ Concert Tonight Adults, 40c Children, 20c SHOWN HERE BY The American Legion J

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8 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1922 3 JoJi) Glove l' i Silk Jfe Pi-'j Hose, f 5 rihnity'cJuir The Vest That's Truly Long Enough That won't slip up and won't slip down -that's the Vanity Kair Pius-4-Inch Vest. Those extra four inches keep it fronr sliding up under the corset or from rolling up in an awkward bunch when you wear it as a vest chemise. All Vanity Fair silk underwear fa of the quality which makes Rlove-silk the economical underwear. Remember, too. what you save in laundry items with Vanity Fair. You may rinse It out yourself in the bathroom basin for it needs no boiling, bluing: nor bleaching not even pressing. V FISTS K N ICK ERS STKP-TXS PKTTTCOATS, $2.98 I P J-Jarrij ndlicl SEVEN THIRTy-THKISJS KANSAS AVENUE Sib ills Company TheWV rt S A p StaJ for g mm 1 1 sro m m 815 Kansas Avenue 815 Special Selling of 29 Sample Frocks Silk Frocks Indispensable for Street Wear ONE never needs to be at wits end about what to wear if she has two or three Silk Frocks. In this display are styles for street and dress oc casions in Georgette, crepe de chine, Canton, taffeta, char meuse and crepe knit. We con sider them out-of-the-ordinary values, up to $65.00, for y 33 00 An After-Easter Sale of Flanders Blouses Included in this prouo are some lovely light shades ar.il Rood-looking; dark onrs for the suit Blouses formerly priced up to S2H.50 for S7.50 and 510.00 There is also a croup of about 1! Silk Dresses- -Dross: a formerly priced up to 149.50 on sale for- $25.00 Fiber Silk Sweaters.. $5.00 I. $47.60 Suits. $37.50 1. 4 50 Suit. S3S.50 159.00 Wool Eponge Suit $45.00 J2.00 Beads. $1.00 J1.50 Collar and Cuff Sets $1.0O Friday and Saturday KvtK ArN Kvp 809 Kknihs hv. BT FRANCES JONES. The reception and benefit bridge which the Topeka alumnae of PI Beta Phi sorority will give Saturday after noon at the Elks club promises to be a large affair, as many tables have been sold. In addition- to numerous single tickets for the afternoon. Among those who will play are: Mrs. E. A, Herbst Miss Marjorle Ander Mrs. John Hunt son Mrs. J. M. Council Mrs. J. R. Koonts Mrs. Fred Freeman Mrs. J. H. lwn committee of women, who in turn have appointed a larger committee to arrange for the luncheon to be given at the Y. W. C. A. May 3,. in honor of Mrs. Henry W. Peabodjf of Boston. Any person in the city may attend this luncheon. The committee included: Mrs. Warren M. Mrs. George Guild Crosby Mrs. S. S. Kstey Mrs. David Page Mrs. Fred lerbv Mrs. J. B. Larimer Mrs. R. M. Iavies Mrs. Howard Chal mers Mrs. Cbarles Sheldon Mrs. Geo. E.Iyon Mrs. JT. L. Money penny Mrs. O. H. White Mrs. Charles tiuibor Mrs. W. A. Morton Mrs. W. McKowan Mrs. Frank Hobsou Mrs. W. 1. Upde- graff Mrs. Frank Basfett Mrs. J. 1. Freeman Mrs. Warren M. Crosby Mrs. Tom Llllard Mrs. George Staebler Ms. W. 11. Eastman Mrs. Frank Chase -Mrs. M. Fuller Mrs. H. Im. 1'errv Mrs. W. A. Johnston Mrs. Henry F. Masou Mrs. Mstt Weight man. Jr. Mrs. W. I. Townley Mrs. F. W. Thomas Miss Theo Cobb Mrs. S. Nlrnola Mrs. J. C. Gnfforrt Mrs. W. O. Anderson Mra. Ivan Dibble Mlsa NelleCloneh Mrs. A. H. Tuttle Mrs. Frank Ilrailley Mrs. Carl Trapp Mrs. W. M. Mills Mrs. K. J. Shake shaft Mra. Frank Merriam Mrs. R. A. Burcti Mra. W. A. Coston Mrs. Ray Moore Mrs. V. B. KlBtlga. Mra. J. A. Campbell Mrs. Guilford Dudley Mrs. David Palmer Mra. Clayton Kline Mrs. O. K. Walker Miss Betty Froat Miss Mary Alexander Miaa Margaret Rust A number of groups of women who will play together include: Mrs. By ron Davis. Mrs. W. H. RIghter. Mrs. E. C. Hindman and Mrs. C. G. Col burn, who will have a table: Mrs. W. A. Smith. Mrs. J. R. Nicholson, Mrs. Robert Marks and Mrs. Robert Hen dricks will play together, and Mrs. Frank Squires. Mrs. Katharine Craw ford, Mrs. L,. Cammack and Miss Mat tie Kahr will also play at the same table. v- The rooms at the N. B. Burge home were adorned with quantities of spring blossoms, including Jonquils, bridal wreath. tuliDs and many other flow ers this afternoon for the first of a series of benefit card parties which the members of Mrs. H. A. Perry's division of the Woman's club are srivinsr. The second of the series of parties will be eiven Friday afternoon at Mra Burge's home. Those who will have tables Friday are: Mrs. R. V. rarker Mrs. B. M. Gillespie Misa Mary Rodger Mrs. George Godfrey Moore Mrs. Silas Porter Mrs. C. I. Martin Mrs. Walter Wilson Mrs. W. C. Mc Donough Miss Loura Perry Mrs. O. L. Moore Mrs. Clement Smith Mrs. W. A. Smith Mrs. W. E. Heatherly Mrs. Guilford Dudley Mrs. Wllllsm Horley Mrs. J. W. F. Hughes Mrs. H. S. Knox Miss Mary Clark An incomplete list of those playing this afternoon included: Mrs. Perry Mra H. L.. Pepp- mever Mrs. George Port Ashton Mrs. Tom Myers Mrs. Maurice Schleirel Mrs. W. C. Stephen son Mrs. Charles Slither land Mrs. W. O. RIgby Mrs. Frank Hobart Mra .T. C. Emahiier Mrs. Claude Miller Mrs. Adrian Parr Mrs. Howard Johnston Mrs. Charles Briggs Mrs. F. A. Koester Mrs. C. B. Burge Mrs. S. J. Crumbine Mrs. C. W. Konns Mrs. Robert Merrick Mrs. A. B. Jeffrey Mrs. W. a. Dlrkle Mrs. F. O. Lager strom Mrs. Frank Scott Dayls Mrs. D. B. Johnson Mrs. A. A. Scott Mrs. Kenneth Raub Mrs. C. B. Reed Mrs. L. J. Pettljohn Mrs. A. C. Lagerwall Mrs. Fred Beerbohm Mrs. O. F. Mareotte Mrs. Glenn Hnssey Mrs. W. S. Galloway Mra. Harry Pribble Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schenck will entertain the members of thielr dinner-bridge club tonight at their home in the Nokomis apartments.

The biggest single venture yet at tempted by the missionary societies of the United States, or which the Missionary Federation of Topeka is a part, is the raising" of an endowment fund for seven Oriental colleges. Mrs. Charles Suit, president of the Topeka Federation, has appointed a Mrs. Richard F. Harden Mra J. B. Walker Mrs. E. S. Strachaa Mrs. Iran Dibble Mrs. Harold Chase Mrs. A. M. Fuller Mrs. W. R. Smith Mra J. M. Connell Mra Charles Ses sions Mrs. Clarence Wetherton Mrs. W. E. Darts -Mra Rome Colrin Mrs. O. C. Bowman Mrs. H. A. Perry Mrs. Frsnk C. Bwk Mrs. Charles Elliott Mrs. F. S. Thomas Mra. A. T. I,nraa Mrs. Charles Sutherland DAN DERI NE Stops Hair Coming Out: Thickens, Beautifies. S5-cents) buys a bottle of "Dander ine" at any drug store. After one ap plication of this delightful tonic you can not find a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance. Jirnminy Kraut! but when forty eleven people all get the notion at once to have King Photographs "It do make us hump! Miss Annetta Mcoll Miss Ann Sweet Miss Alice Griffin Miss Ethel FrUell Mrs. It. L. Mc- Kachron Mrs. B. M. Powell Mrs. H. A. Ott Mrs. Willis Havenn Mrs. Robert Stone .n rn. n. A. Mnoing airs. -iara uaiter A committee from the Woman's club who will also assist' includes: Mrs. C. .A. Wolf, Mrs. P. P. Womer, Mrs. W. A. McCarter, Mrs. Eli G. Fos ter and Mrs. Guilford Dudley. The American Association of Wo men committee includes: Mrs. A. H. Winter, Mrs. Chester Woodward, Mrs. W. F. Bowen and Mrs. W. R. Smith. Mrs. William Collinson entertained with a sewing party this afternoon at her home in compliment to Miss Helen Brigham. whose engagement has been announced, the guests in cluding: Miss Brigham Mra Tinkham Veale Mrs. Karl Mrvnlnger Mra. J. Glenn Logan Mrs. Oaear Bolton Mrs. William Snyder Miss Mildred Lewis Miss Lngrace Whit mer Miss Alice Meade Miss Ruth Marsh will entertain the members of her sewing club Saturday afternoon at her home.

The members of the Gage Park Friendship club will be entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Coleman, Sixth and Watson streets. All persons In the neighbor hood are invited toattend, The members of the Women's Civic chorus will rehearse Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the x W. C. A. Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Mildred Bryant and Mr. David Fleming, which took place Sat urday, April 16, at Lawrence, the Rev. Father Fitzgerald performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming spent eeveral days In Kansas City and are now making their home in To- The Parent -Teacher association of Sumner school and Sumner junior high school will have a visiting after noon, Friday from 2 until 5 o'clock at the schoolhouse. A business meet ing will also be held at this time. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robertson an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Rhea Eleanor, to Mr. Edward Levant Coolldge of T,os Angeles, the wedding taking place April r- at the home of the Reverend Doctor Hart, pastor of the Congregational church of Athens on the Hill, near Los An geles. The bride attended the Topeka high school, spent two years at Kansas uni versity and one year at Washburn college. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority and has many friends In Topeka. Mrs. Coolldge went to California last fall to spend the win ter and became acquainted with Mr. Coolidge 'while in Los Angeles. Mr. Coolidge is the only son of Mrs. B. W. Heath of Whittier, Cal. He at tended the University of Illinois and for the past two pears has been a student in the University of Southern California Dental college. He has a ranch In the La Cresenta valley, near Glendale, Cal., where they will spend the summer. The members of Armstrong aux iliary. United Spanish War Veterans, gave a surprise party Wednesday aft ernoon in honor of the secretary of their organization, Mrs. Bessie Howe of 200 Taylor street. Those present included: Mrs1. Howe, Mrs. Elizabeth Lee, Mrs. Eliz abeth Whitsen. Mrs. Elizabeth Jen nings, Mrs. Nellie Row, Miss Lydia Pett, Mrs. Grace Effinger, Mrs. Grace Williams, 1 Mrs. Louisa Husom, Mrs. Jennie Rouvlere, Mrs. Margaret Krause, Mrs. Flora Hooper and Mrs. Ella May Stone. Chapter AJ of the P. E. O. Sister hood will meet with Mrs. E. B. Smith, 106 Woodlawn avenue, Friday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. W. H. Tandy and Misa Carmie Wolfe will be the assisting hostesses. Mrs. Guy L. Hursh will read a pa per on "What Shall Be the Attitude of a P. E. O. to the So-called Popular in Music. Literature. Art and Moving Pictures?" The discussion will be led by Mrs. A. L. Rogers, Mrs. E. J. Kulp and Mrs. E. L. Copeland. The members of the Sisterhood will have their monthly luncheon Friday noon at 12:30 o'clock at the Pelletler tea room. Any P. E. O. In the city Is invited to attend. In addition to dancing at the an nual charity ball to be given Friday night at Kellam hall by the Spalding club, there will be card tables for those desiring to play. Mrs. W. C. Fox and Miss Katharine Reilley will have charge of the card room. Mrs. George Monaghan and Mrs. Frank Whitney will be in charge of the dining room. Spring decorations will be used fn the hall and the lights will be softly shaded. Patronesses of the evening will include: Mrs. John Nowers, Mrs. Patrick Walsh, Mrs. C. D. Brouyette, Mrs. William Connors. Mrs. M. A. Floersch and Mra R. C. Werth. Miss Jestle Denmark and Miss Hen rietta Price, both of Washburn col lege, furnished muscial numbers at the monhhly dinner of the Rota club hela Wednesday night at the Elks club. Miss Denmark played Godard's "Sec ond Mazurka" and as an encore gave 'Tarantelle" by McDowell. Miss Price sang "The Birthday" by De Koven and "The Little Irish Girl" by Lohr as on encore. Miss Denmark playing her accompaniments. Mrs. June Chapman, one of the members of the club, gave the talk of the evening on kindergarten work. Fairy stories. Fairy games and Fairy dances will be given Saturday after noon during the Children's hour at the Pelleteir store. Little Miss Ueraidme Cornwell will give a Fairy violin solo. "Long, Long, Ago. The noted" ornithologist, the Rev. r. P. Peabodv. of Blue Ilapids, Kan., will give a talk Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock-at the T.- W. C. A. to the mem bers and friends of the Topeka Audu- hnn siocietv. The Rev. Mr. PeaDoay has written a book on the yellow rail. f- THERK'S A WOMAN IX OUR TOWX Who lust at oresent is being Joked by her friends because the other night at a supper party she drank two cups of enffee and In anticipation or a sleepless night, she had it, tossing and tumbling until morning. xne next morning, the hostess of the night be fore called the woman in our town to find how she had slept. "itotten. said the coffee drinker, "just simply awful. I never can sleep if I drink r 7 o'''"sc t night" Looking Backward in State Journal Society Column TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY April 10, 1902. One of the pleasant events of Saturday evening was the annual banquet of the Chaldean club which was held at the home of Mr. aiul Mrs. J. B. Sim on Buchanan street, Th husbands of the members were the guests of the evening and partners for supper were found by matching advertise ments. The tables were arranged in the dining room in the form of a hollow square and elaborately decorated with pink roses, carnations and asparagus fern. The name cards were also done in pink and white, they were cut in the form of roses and dellentelv tinted. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Byrne and son of Kansas city spent Sunday in -xopeita wun Mrs. Byrnes sister. Mrs. -Alice Clugston. Miss Harriet Stanley haa returned from a few rlnrn' visit in Wirhita. The members of the l,akota clnb will be entertained at the home of Mra. Charles Kleinhana in Grantville tomorrow. Mrs. Frank Strawn will entertain a few of her girl friends at a tacky party this evening at her home. MiBa eJnnie West returned today from Chicago where Bhe spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. E. S. Kice. Mrs. L. A. Wood returned to her home in Americus, Kan., to'lay after a week's visit in Topeka with Mrs. Mary C. God dard and family. Mrs. J. August left Sunday for Colorado Springs to visit friends. The Iolene club will be entertained Tues day at the home of Mrs. M. F. Kigby com plimentary to Mrs. Frank Strawn who goes to Kansas City soon to make her home. "That's a good one on you," replied the other woman, "after the folks had gone last night, we went into the kitchen, and instead of coffee, we found that the men had percolated Postum." ajt Notes and Personal Mention. Mrs. J. M. Connell and Miss Edith Connell are spending today in Kan sas City. Mrs. M. C. Robertson has just re turned from Los Angeles, Cal., where she attended the marriage of her daughter, Rhea Eleanor to Mr. E. L. Coolidge of Los Angeles. Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Loveless. 1264 Jewell avenue, announce the birth of a son, Keith, at St. Francis hospital, April 18. Mrs. Loveless was formerly Miss Marguerite Nichols. Hemstitching. Baer'a Hat shop. Adv. Mrs. John Shortall of Newman has returned to her home after a three weeks' illness here at St. Francis hos- i pital. Bobbie O'Neil, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph O'NeiH who has been ill with diphtheria, is recovering. Dr. F. E. Iserman, dentist, extrac tion and X-ray. 821 Kansas Ave. Adv. Mrs- Harry Forbes has returned from Valley Falls where she went Wednesday to attend a funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Doran have left for Pueblo, Colo., where Mr. Doran will be instructor m physical culture In the United States public health service hospital. Mrs. Doran was for merly Miss Anna May Walker. Dr. Walker, eye, ear, nose and throat, moved to 701 Mills Bldg. Adv. J. B. Guinn, 75, Hiawatha, Dies. Hiawatha, Kan., April 20. J. B. Guinn, 75, died at his home in Hia watha this morning. He was born near Gower, Mo. He is survived by the widow and two sons. FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re move Them With Ot nine Double Strength. This preparation for the treatment of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear. beautiful complexion that it is so.d u'nder guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil: get an ounce of Othine and re move them. Even the first few appli- caitons should show a wonderful im provement, some of the lighter freck les vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. Adv. 3oothinq and HcaJinq For Cuts, Burns.5ca.lds f. Wm. CONNORS FURNITURE CO. 1L 1 n mini i Orient ci ugs We have just received and are now offering1 a most interesting- and varied collection of Oriental Rugs, just imported from the Orient. In our col lection you will find many wonderful, unusual de signs; beautiful color harmonies in deep, rich, lustrous colorings. Things of beauty, indeed. Each Rug in this collection has been individually chosen, assuring you of the best of patterns and the finest qualities. This is without doubt the we have offered in many finest collection that seasons. FURNITURE COMPANY 716 KANSAS AVENUE Friday and Saturday you will be given an opportunity to select hats of much greater value for the modest sum of Ten Dollars Pickens WOMEN'S HATTERS 809 Kalisas Ave. .7? TWO-QUART Aluminum m4? Stew Pan rfr -1 fr only l.mm 59c XL "it X Come to our store TODAY and get one of these genuine "Wear Ever" TWO-QUART Stew Pans at the exceptionally low price of 59c. Try it on your stove and KNOW why it is that more than two million American housewives prefer "Wear Ever to all other kinds of aluminum utensils. Regular price $1.30) Special offer ap plies from April 20th to Mar 2nd ONLY (WEAR-EVER ICUMINUM mm TRADEMARK We also bar cover for these pens at the special price of 19c. (Regular price 39c' Thompson-Bauer-Austin Co. 511-13 Kansas Avenue CHHC-KO (Chick Feed Made by Coe) A Balanced Ration of wholesome seeds and clean cracked grains, with a sprinkling of grits, making just the feed required for the baby chick. CHIC-KO was the first brand manufactured in Topeka." As early as 1905, we realized the need of a balanced ration in dry scratch feed for chicks, and started the manu facture of CHrC-KO. We put it up in small cotton sacks, neat and convenient, also in 100-lb. burlap sacks. Even tho cotton has advanoad we still furnished good cotton sacks. DIRECTIONS Keep clean, fresh water in reach of the chicks continually. Feed CHIOKO 4 to 6 times a day, scattering for each feed as much as they will eat up clean. They require no other feed from the third day until they are "feathered out." It'is better to feed CHIC-KO in a litter of straw or hay. For a "chick starter" for the first 3 or 5 days, use Blatchford's Chic Mash or Pratt's Baby Chick Food. It is well to feed Chick Mash right along for an occasional morning feed. Order f rom'your dealer or call us up. A Reliable Firm Since 1878. Present Management Since 1902 Right Here on Sixth Street D.O.COEtmCO. Wholesale Retail Topeka

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THE -TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1922 to RT rTs iu nrrur High Rent, Overhead and All Unnecessary Expenses Eliminated These Savings to Us Means Savings to You. All High-Class Standard Merchandise. Reasonably Priced North Topeka Items for this comma may b left at Petro's drug store or telephone Eleanor Kimball. 3331, before 10 a dock or after 2. otiier tours 3o0. Emahizer-Spielman's North Topeka Store WATCH US GROW THREE TOPEKA STORES r. Farmer: If tt comes from Gibbs, It's guaranteed. w Cjjjjyciot r.1 af Cot"! 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. HOOSIER $1M Delivers Your Hoosier a KI 77lr- w 7-j' V' TO1 &2&?M! Saves Miles of Steps 'J Delivers Your Hoosier Small Weekly Payments on the Balance Every woman needs a Hoosier Saves steps Saves time Saves work Saves money Saves food Free with every Hoosier Beauty sold, a 10-piece Cutlery Set guaranteed and made of Herington Carbon tool steel. AFTER EAS rift ER SALE? Men's Pants Sale! Blue and Brown Serges, pin stripes, up to f $3 00 value, special, per Qf pair yelD Finest Grade of Flannels and French Sersres, all sizes, values up to $10.00, very special, ftr pair $4.95 and $3.95 rv J f Ql f Shoes! Bay your shoes here for the entire kJll06S family at Big Sayings. Ladies' High Grade Oxfords and-Pumps, black or brown, all sizes, $6.00 values," Ladles' Suit Sale High Grade AO-wool A Ladies' Suits Blue Serges and Tweeds, Iat- fSf esi siyiea. up 10 ju.vu values, very special- per pair Men's High Grade Shoes and Oxfords, all solid leather, up to S.O0 values, per Qr pair yJD $2.95 Very Best Grade Tailored Suits Made of best French Serge and Tricotine, up to $30.00 values, Friday and Saturday Special r I tz 3A(SLE SSioe 2313-15 North Kansas Avenue 313.35 r-H.Ti3N"orth TopekaZZZ3 If Your Radiator nced-t repairing bring IC to us. rc Kiiarantee onr work: bndiivs uift fenders straiehtrred A No. t work and s-rnce for a reaaon ible? price. Try ma and fee. led radiators for sale, in good condition. LOVELL RADIATOR CO. On I llllg Phone 1131 613 N. Kansas Ave. Man Think a Minute! Is it fair to your wife to hare her tiring herself out week after week by doing the family washing when we'U do it for 8c Per Pound KAW VALLEY LAUNDRY INDEPENDENT 604-606 N. Kan. Ave. Phone 5702 Our Wall Paper Is Going-Fast! Better Get Your Order in NOW if You Want Some of the Choice Patterns When you buy our .papers you save enough to pay for half the hanging. rxHi't f'wa-rt we srive yon the er t litest dehrn, fn tapenrry. up-to-the-minute tn coloring and jle. Nothing finer in town for SO cents per roll. On yon beat It? Just try It. We are sayin the people In the Waahbnni district hundreds of dollars WHY 'OT TOt? 833 North Kansas Are. 1 WALL PAPER PHONE BOOK STORE 1923 Something in the neighborhood of 100 was cleared by the Women' guild of the Church of the Good Shep herd at the apron sale held Tuesday at the Community house. XT. S. Conner la building a small cottage in the rear of the lot 1001 Madison street, and will occupy it as home. Charles Gerteisen. who often re ceivea communications from the American .Relief administration. 42 Broadway, New Tork. states that the association writea him that the situa tion in Russia remains appalling in spite of outside help. The suffering and distress inconceivable, hun dreds dying daily of starvation and exposure. The Russians In Topeka are responding generously o the call for help, and are sending assistance constantly to their relatives in Rus sia. But in spite of this, Mr. Ger teisen says, almost daily these people report to him the death of relatives and friends in the stricken district, re lief having come too late. R. R. Baer of the Topeka Packing company went to Wichita on business yesterday, to be gone until the end of the week. A building is to be erected soon by John Kaberllne at the corner of North Sardou avenue and- the Union Pacific railroad ground. just east of the Santa Fe Junction depot, to be occupied by him as a grocery store. This will be a boon to the more than seventy fam ilies living in Little Russia in North Sardou avenue. Gordon and Fairchild streets, as it; will obviate the necessity of women and children crossing rail road tracks into town. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kaberline have lived in the vil lage since childhood and are familiar with the language, which will be an advantage. Notes and Personals. The new officers and committee chairmen of the Christian Endeavor society of the Second Presbyterian church will meet this evening at the home of Mr. and'Mrs. Ray Faro ell in Topeka avenue. S. R. Dexter, undertaker, 823 Kan sas avenue. Adv. Mrs. B. P. Dexter of Marysville is visiting her son. S. R. Dexter, and family, 844 Quincy street- Choir practice of the Second Pres byterian church will be held Friday evening instead of this evening. Edwin I. Foots has bought the lots on the southeast corner of Fairchild and Monroe streets, and will build a modern bungalow on the site. Guaranteed house paint 82.15 gal lon. Wall paper 7H and 10c single rolL O. A. McClure, Wall Paper and Paints, J0 North Kansas ava. Adv. Mrs. Mabel Davis entertained the following friends yesterday afternoon at her home, 1310 QuSney street: Mrs. C. M. Morrow, Mrs. C. C. Maze, Mrs. H. L. Sherburne, Mrs. Dan Bear, Mrs. A. Schmidt, Mrs. Fred Voiland, Miss Buechner. J. E. Ward, Motor Car shop, 114 West Gordon St. Phone it. Adv. Mra E. F. Frisbie served high tea yesterday In honor of Mrs. J. W. Carothers of North Star, Mich., who has been the guest of her daughters, Mrs. W. J. Moseley and Mrs. P. F. Phillips. Mrs. Carothers left for her home today. Marion Biggs, an Instructor at the Boys' Industrial school, has gone to Chanute to be away for several months. For rent, 3 unfurnished rooms with bath. References required. Phone 5 3 3 5 VP. Adv. John T. Andrews of North Topeka has gone to Hutchinson where he will visit his daughter. The George Collins family moved yesterday from 417 Park street to 1214 Kansas avenue. The Collins home was recently sold to James Fritz of Monroe street. Buy yoor Ice cresm at the Roller Cream ery. 1200 North Kansas. Adr. OAKLAND NEWS ITate Mil prmln by Mr. M. A. Wdllw CmU B4m 4221 TTi Wom'i rori$rn Missionary So ciety of tb Oakland MptbfxUst chnrrti will hold their Tbank Offering service next Sandfly. Mr. Ven Way Woo. a Chinese tii4lnt from Kanaaa anlTersity, wili ad dra tb service. Ta Ilta Alpha class of the Oakland Presbyterian cburcH beid m wienie roast Wefines'Isy adenine; at Gag park. The young mea friends of tie jfirla wer the :nsts. Miss Hermla FltscwraM will return to her horn la Holt. Mo., this evening after spending; soma time la Oakland the fneat of her aunt, Mr a. Chas. Aaii, ia Arter arenas. Tb Young Married People's class of the Oakland Christian church will meet Fri day evening; at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Bar Rarhbnn fa Arter avenue Mrs. Chaa. Ash. Mrs. M. T, Ke'wr. Mrs. J. S. Swogjrer and Miss Hermia FitaireraM a trended the ceieb ration of the twenty fifth anniversary of the Women's club, which was neM this afternoon in the First Conarevadonai charrh. Toe D. H. class of the Oakland Christian rharclt met Tuesday evening at tbe home of Carna Brooks in Michigan avenue. Tb ?ruests wore Mr Clifford Iodp-e. teacher; ieo. Benton, Vlrjril Emery, Ernest Kan so m. Braes M.'Klnney, Clans Htnon. Harry Clark, Wtibur Elliott. Fred M-'Namar. ieo. Pavis. Vernon Brunton, Clifford Young, Baiph Benton and Carna Brooks. EAST SIDE NEWS JVtts aatsl fMvsoswla ay Mjt. H. WaUaiaaw Call Bin 4211 SSM. The Ladle Aid orwHety of the Seward A vena Baotist church held an ail day meeting Wednesda v In the charch. The LAdier Auxiliary to Marshall's band held a meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Hooper in Taylor street. There were fifteen guests present. The next meeting; will be held in two week at the- home of Mrs. Chaa. Haag, 421 Adama street with Mrs. Roy Pinney hostess. Mrs. W. 8. W Insert will entertain tbe members of the L. A. H. dub Friday after noon, April 21, at her home in Twisa ave nue. Mr. and Mrs. Jherman Briefer and Mrs. Geo. Miller were the luncheon g-nests Tues day eX Mrs. W. H Tyler in Van Baren The ChalHso class of the Seward Avenue Baptist church will meet this evening at the heme of Bat. and Mrs. W. L. Cole la Lane street- rUR wants for spray ma terial can be supplied from our complete stock. We have LIQUID LIME AND SUL PHUR, In concentrated solution, for immediate delivery. Special prices in barrel lots. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiimiiiiuiiiiitiimiiiimniiiiiii Friday and Saturday Special 1 Gal. Sure 'Nough Lice Killer, Sl.OO 1 Quart Hand Sprayer 65 This combination, special Price $1.35 ilUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllllillllllllillllllllllllllillllllllll A. M. Petro Son DRUGGISTS 4T87 839 N. Kansas Ave. 1164 PREVENT COLD BY BUYING COAL. WE HAVE some ot the best quality coal in Toprfca. priced rlaht. If you want good coal and prompt delivery, call us. FARIISWORTH COAL CO. 424 East Gordon St. Phone 423 The Denver Motor Co. Your car deserves good treatment, glxe the faitiifnl old friend a chance, that ranch needed overhaul. All our work guaranteed. Price reasonable. See us for tires and accessories. Day and igbt Service. North Topeka sole aarenM of the Fyrae Spark Plna:. One given free with each, set for motor on coupon. Phone 1652 d. Myers, Prop. 911-13 N. Kan. Ave. GUARANTEED SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Here's Big Values in Women's Low Shoes! $3M to $4 Within these prices we're showing; an unusually attrac tive line of the latest models, in all leather guaranteed shoes, both blacks and browns new shipments arriving: daily. Here's the Most Popular Sport Brogue Oxford FOR 0150 MEN Here's a special valne In The Old Reliable W. L Douglas Shoes For Men We're showing this famous line of oxfords. In both biack and brown leathers for the con servative dresser, we illustrate here the straight last at $7.00 Other Ponglas Models at $6.00 and $S.SO dark brown alt leather oviont. with perforated cap; solid K-aih- er soles and hajf rubber heels .$4.95 .An exceptionally lucky purchase enables ns to sell yon this Regular $3 Scout Shoe for Here's as good a Scout shoe as you can get a dark brown, solid leather shoe a smooth grained leather, especially tanned to resist acids has full bellows tongue and nickeled hooks and eyelets. IF7 SHOES FOR THE KIDDIES Patent Leather one and two strap oxfords. Sturdy little dress shoes, made to" stand a lot of hard asrvica $1.75 $2.45 Brown Calfskin Oxfnrds for th rough and tumble style of boy dressy as wall as serviceable. Guaranteed all leather, same aa men's 32.45 O m 1 lOll style riu s vuaiity The Val Duttenhofer Sons' factory of Cincinnati, Ohio, has just expressed to us two new spring numbers of strap low shoes that is bubbling over with style and quality. Do not fail to see them before buying. Patent Sheik Pomp, mil itary heeja. sand snede In sert, turn solesL Price Patent Flapper Pump, low heels, aand suede in sert, Goodyear welt solea. $8.0.0 Price $8.00 PARCEL POST PREPAID" 53 S North Kafisas Avgnue.PhrjnE!B4-9. t.L.KffjndnllPrap. You Don't Need Much Money to Get n Complete Outfit for Work or Play Read These Prices New Army RhaM Shirts $1.25 Remodeled New Khaki Shirts 7$e Roc. Army Rnnet Shoes $1.98 N'ew Army Work Shoes, only $2.89 Army Khaki Breeches 85c Jfcw RcxmlatioW Wrap LrjrrlnS S9a Army Hut, like new, reblocked and with new sweat and hat bands. 98e Xifty t.alwrdlne Caps... 8e RECLAIMED ARMY HARNESS $28.50 1 $31.75 ew Army Rldlnc Bridles, worth t.00 $2.95 ew Ijenthev IJnea, ia.ft.xlH.ia $5.95 Ijono; Hamc Means, 2-lnch 35c Army Pocket Knlrcs 15 and 2Se Heary steel Army Hammers 35C SPECIAL Aluminum Mea Kits So ootdoors trip complete without one. See them I 29c NORTH TOP Ell A ARIV1Y STORE "The Home ot a 1 housand Bargains" H Block North ot C. P. Depot 814 North Kansas Ave. Open Evenings

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1922 MUTT AND JEFF JefFs Brain Is Hitting on One Cylinder Again. Drawn for the Topeka State Journal Trad Mark Reg. U. Fat. OK. BY BUD FISHER PAYNE'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES i Building Shoes Like Bridges TU& FOOT WSLb 10 fTHeRS Jeff MOW.' lT H.OW YOU tltN'T Wtt MORe I FUd- f MAHS CVGK. HCAfcD OFJ wMeR uuHefce He-s) DROP im thc I lofiwG for I what i ou, CftsHieg A Casmic-r i a I I you see, P V BW AI-1-TaV BuTCHMMU'i Me'. t' I VDOiNS.y I IN A POUCC J I pouCcr TATIOU?'- f X I COUrvjT TH J. V ?,'vg UiicSflv. y ootl V statiow vou'ReceAM: BuT coppcrs'

1 jm&m WANT DRUGGISTS' CONVENTION Shawnee County Ui B!1 for State Meeting In 1923. Shawnee county druggists will make an effort, at the forthcoming state convention of the Kansas State Phar maceutical association, to secure the 1 23 meeting of the association for Topeka, and also to place Koy Shoaf, Topeka druggist, at the head of the organization a& president. Plans for attendlr.gr the convention, which is to be held at Kansas City, Kan., May 16, 17 and 18, were made at a meeting of the county association at the Chamber of Commerce Wednes day night. X. C Edelblute, Topeka druggist has been appointed to the state board of pharmacy, replacing R. R. Bird, of Wichita, it was announced at the county meeting. Fleischmann's Thm familiar tinfoit package with the yal low label is the only form in which FJeiach anann'a Yeaat ia mold fresli yeast increases the action of the intestines HUNDREDS of men and women have already found free dom from laxatives by eating Fleischmann's fresh yeast. Doctors are now agreed that proper elimination of waste matter should be brought about by food. One doctor comes "right out and states plainly that the indiscriminate use of cathartics is one of the causes of constipation. Physicians all over the country are recommending Fleisch mann's fresh yeast because it is a fresh food, rich in those ele ments which keep the intestines healthy. Try it out for yourself. Begin today by adding 2 or 3 cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast to your everyday diet. Keep it up and see how normally and regularly your intestines act. You can get Fleischmann's Yeast fresh daily from your grocer. NEW PROBE OF COAL STRIKE House Labor Committee Centers In quiry on Three Main Clauses. Washington. April 20. A new and deep searching inquiry into the coal industry was begun today by the house labor committee. The investigation, revitalized after weeks of disclosures of conflicting rea sons for tne present nation-wiae strike, aims: 1. To open up and centralize the storehouse of information of the in dustry's troubles now held by several governmental agencies whose tunc- tions do not co-operate. 2. To create thru congressional ac tion, a new federal agency to find what is wrong with the industry and ad minister a permanent remedy. 2. To make all phases of the coal business open to the public. The inquiry proposes, according to Chairman Nolan today, not only a searching Investigation into the rea sons why present governmental agen cies have been unable to find a solu tion for the periodical controversies betWeen miners and the operators but also a probe of the alleged action of Federal Judge Charles f. Urr, or Pitts burgh, in denying citizenship to strik ing miners. The committee chairman has an nounced that he wculd not hesitate to institute impeachment proceedings if Orr's ban has been founded on fact. Representatives of the federal trade commission and internal revenue bu reau testified before the committee today. PLiEXTY OF FTJEli OILi I.KFT. HONKED HORN. DOCTOR SATS. Crude OU Stocks In Cnited States in creased Greatly in March. New Tork. April 20. Pipe line and tank farm gross domestic crude oil stocks held in the United States in creased 10,905.000 barrels in March, according to the weekly summary of tne American Petroleum Institution, issued last night. Of this increase 9,355,000 I rrels were in stocks east of the Rockies. P The daily average gross crude oil production of the TJnitea States de creased 22,200 barrels ror the week ended April 15, totalling 1,410,850 barrels, the summary continues. Oklahoma-Kansas shows a daily av erage gross production of 444,200 bar rels, a decrease of 2,300 barrels. Cincinnati U. Co-Eds Ind tenant at Charges of "the Old Crab." Cincinnati, April 20.- Misses Dor othy and Eleanor Gano, prominent in the younger social set here, were cited to police court this morning to answer charges of "unlawfully making a noise with the horn of an automobile' preferred by Dr. S. E. Gunkel, staff physician at a local hospital. Doctor Gunkel charged that the girls, who are co-eds at the University of Cincinnati, stopped their automo bile in front of his home each mid night and "gave their undivided at tention to holding down the push but ton of their electric automobile horn." "The old crab is silly," Miss Eleanor indignantly declared when cited to court. "I don't know what it's all about, but I do know that we never sounded our horn except to summon the night man in the garage where we keep our car." About onerhalf of the enrollment at the University of Cincinnati has an nounced an intention of attending the trial in. police court Friday. DIDN'T WANT "SECRET" OUT. 3 IB,CKil ca (DO A. Texas Oounty Superintendent Quits Office When Farmers Ask It. San Angelo, Tex., April 20. J. H. Armstrong superintendent of educa tion of Tom Green county, has vacat ed his office today. His resignation, effective immediately, was handed in on the demand of a committee repre senting 300 farmers and stockmen, who, however, made no specific accu sations. Armstrong, on Monday, was re quested to resign by a committee of sixty men. He refused. Yesterday, a huge crowd met" openly and orderly in the city park. Armstrong sent no tice, to this mass meeting that he would resign if the gathering dis banded. This was satisfactory to the assemblage. Armstrong today denied any guilt of moral or legal wrong, doing. He intimated he would seeK re-election in July. Those who asked h'is resig nation declared there will be no oodo- sition to his serving if he is elected. FORM STATE ORGANIZATION. Prof. Walter Burr to Call Rural Meeting at Manhattan. Manhattan, April 20. Prof. Walter Burr of the department of education, Kansas State A icultural college, has been authorized by the social wel fare organizations of the state to call a group meeting of official representa tives here ---xt summer for th- pur pose of establishing a state rural or ganization plan. During .Farm and Home week Professor Burr spoke before a num ber of classes in rural organization. Representatives from the county de partment of the Y. W. C. A-, state county work commissioners of the T. M. C. A., and representatives of the American Red Cross were pres ent at these meetings. Professor Burr's experience with and informa tion of rural organization has placed him in the lead of the rural organ ization work in the state. SLIT HIS THROAT AS AN AID. Tl o 'M(D1W1 Everywhere ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC.. ST. LOUIS The Theo. Poehler 1 Stl''J-W.1' Distributors ere. Co. Topeka, Kansas Two Convicts Hold Throat of Third Open So He MayBreatta. Trenton, N. J., April 20. His wind pipe slit and held open by two fellow convicts to permit air to enter his lungs. John Monroe, convict at New Jersey state prison, serving from five to ten years for breaking and enter ing, is much improved today after an operation early this morning. While prisoners held the man's windpipe open, a taxi rushed to Mu niclpal hospital, two miles distant, to secure a trachetomy tube that was in serted in Monroe's windpipe. Monroe is affected with tuberculo sis. He was found gasping for breath in his cell. Dr. Marton W. Reddan, of this city, prison surgeon, was called and slit the man's windpipe and asked for aid of two convicts to hold it open to permit air to penetrate the man's lungs. Volunteer Wheat Mak'es Good. Meade, Kan., April 20. "This Is one of those years tnat volunteer wheat is making good in Meade coun ty." said a well known wheat farmer todav. He said if the farmers had left their volunteer wheat stand that there might have been twenty-five acres of good wheat in this county where there is one today. TO SHOW WAR PICTURES HERE 'Powder River" Will Be Shown at Auditorium by American Legion. Dean H. V. Stearns of Washburn college will give a pipe organ recital of famous war compositions at to night's exhibition of the official United States moving pictures of the war at the auditorium by the Ameri can Legion. The "Powder River" picture, con sisting almost entirely of actual pho tographs of Kansas soldiers fighting their way thru the Hindenburg line, starts with a matinee this afternoon and will be shown three times daily until Saturday night, 2:30, 7:16 and 9 o'clock each afternoon and evening. Many Topeka ex-service men have recognized their photographs in the advance showing of the rilm. mothers have seen their soldier sons engaged in death struggle with the Huns, have seen Jn some instances the supreme sacrifice of the boys who fell in ac tion. The pictures are not glossed over and the horribleness of war elim inated. They are as true as modern photographic science can make them, depicting even the very' emotions which cross the faces of the men as they grapple with their enemies. It is the first opportunity ever of fered for the people at home to un derstand and realize actually what happened to those men who crossed the seas to meet the foe which plan ned the conquest of America and the world. But It not only shows the worst of war, it shows the glorious accomplish ments of th Kansas doughboys. There are times when the audience will rise from their seats 'and cheer' like mad to see the boys from the Sunflower state hurl back the heavy field gray lines of the Germans and charge forward to victorious attack, invincible and conquering. There are picture which show the conditions as they existed at the front, which show the horrible destructive- ness ofthe war, which show better than any written history just what happened in France, what part Araer ica played in that heroic struggle against world dominion of the Ger mans. Most shoes are just "made" all that they are intended for are to be mere "foot coverings." The pres ervation of the foot is not taken into consideration. That is where the ARCH PRESERVER SHOE and ordinary shoes differ. They are built on "a basic principle tBey have a wide bridge reaching from the ball of the foot to the heel, anchored securely in place. It is this bridge that supports the arch gentlyyet firmly it keeps it in its normal position and pre serves the foot. f Shoes built to a principle Not mere Foot Coverings' We Feature Arch Preserver Shoes. In White, Brown, Black me ntarsHOE sreme 0. 773 KANSAS AVC. RE-ELECT TOPEKA OFFICERS. Elmdalo Holds a Community Planting Blmdale, Kan. April 20. The an nual community tree-planting day for the Elmdale rural high school was held last week. The day has come to be one of the biggest events of the year in this vicinity. Farmers and townspeople turned out to help dec orate the campus grounds. At noon a community dinner was served. Associated Industries of Kansas Take No Action on Industrial Court. Wichita, Kan., April 20. Altho the Kansas court of industrial relations was discussed pro and con at the an nual convention of the Associated In dustries of Kansas here yesterday, no formal resolutions endorsing or con demning it were adopted. A neutral attitude toward the court will be maintained in the coming campaign, it was announced. All officers were re-elected for next year. They are: W. G. Dickie, To peka, president; E. L. Warner, Ot tawa, vice president; Harry Sharp, Topeka, secretary- The executive committee is to determine next year's meeting place.. The Associated Industries defined a neutral position affecting the indus trial court in a statement issued sev eral weeks ago. The statement was reiterated in Wichita. President Dickie, who was re-elected today, has been with the organization since Its formation as the Employers' association. He is president of the Kaw Paving company. Harry Sharp has been secretary of the organization since the death of Roy Hope four years ago. He was formerly secre tary of the Atchison chamber of com merce. Both men have played i prominent part in the remarkable growth of the employers' organization which has extended its interests into every section of the state. The Asso elated Industries now has about 600 members according to recent reports. Movies by Radio Soon. Prediction. Chicago, April 20. The 'transmis sion of both motion pictures and music by radio to the homes of the present generation was predicted yes terday in a speech by E. L. Eastman, director of Kyw radio station, the central broadcasting station of the middle west. OPENS HEADQUARTERS HERE Mrs. Henrietta Mayfield to Direct Work of Children's Code Commission. Mrs. Henrietta Mayfield, newly ap pointed secretary of the Kansas Chil dren's. Code commission, opened headquarters of the commission in the state house today, to be maintained until after the 1923 legislative session. The commission probably will have about two dozen bills to present to the next session of the legislature, Mrs. Mayfield said, the purpose of the com mission meanwhile being to conduct an educational campaign to acquaint the people with the need for such laws. "Of six proposed laws pertaining to children's and women's welfare, pre sented to the 1919 state legislature,, three were passed," said Mrs. May field. "In 1921 twenty-one proposed laws were presented and but three were enacted. Among .the new laws on the commission's program prob ably will be one for a court of domes tic relations in cities of the first class, and one providing for a home for in digent children less than 2 years old and for indigent maternity cases." CONTINUE TRADERS' BANK CASE. Needs Books of Gueda Springs Con cern In C. E. Creigiiton's Trial. Arkansas City, April 20. The case of the State .vs. C. E. Creighton, presi dent of the Traders' bank, which was closed March -15, on the charge of making a false statement to the bank commissioner, was begun in Justice court here yesterday, and after the examination of four of the' state wit nesses was continued to May 9, in order that the books of the Citizens' State bank of Gueda Springs, which is also closed, may be brought here. A. A. McFall, cashier of the Gueda bank, is the star witness for the state. He will be cross examined by the de fense attorney when the case is re sumed. Creighton's attorney has filed in court here the deposition of Letha L. Creighton, of St. Louis, in which she states that she had granted Creighton the power of attorney to sign the note in question for the sum of a little over $5,000, and other notes from time to time, for bis bank. WANTS ANt) MISCELLANEOUS AD. ADVERTISING RATES: Th rate for Inserting Want Ads ia The Topeka Mate Journal Is 1 cent a word each insertion; minimum 10 cents; by the week 0 cents n word; minimum 60 cents. OUT OF TOWN advertisements mnut be accompanied with eusb or check la full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for The Topeka State Journal. CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads Co be classified properly must b In The State Journal office before 12 :20 o'clock. Want Ada received after 12:30 till 1:15 p. m will be Inserted under the head: "To Late to classify." REAL ESTATE EKg C. C Claudy to A. E. Romary, lots 516 to 524 inc.. Oakland ave., Walnut Park Bub 1 A. L. Sniffer to C. Larsen, tr. in 10- 12-15 1 J. M. Best to M. A. Stanley, lota 573-5 O T.'s add 1 L. C. Grubb to L. J. Pnramore, lota 418. pt. 440-50 Boswell ave.. Elm hurst 1 J. A. Kaney to C. C. Clauily. h.te 522-3-4 Oakland ave., Walnut Park sub 1 S. A. Maxwell to J. M. Fowler, lota 485-87 Boswell ave Elmhurst add. 1 Corp. Tue Topeka Mtpe, Inv. Co. to ai. ttawaid. lots wo-yw itroauinoor ave., Kenwood add 1 LOST AND FOUND. WHEEL FOUND A boy'a bicycle left on the road Side, can have same by identlfca- tlon. Phone Black LOST A pocketbook on Kansas ave.. be tween Mnth ana r irst sis. r inner pleasecnll 1579. LOST Gold wrist watch at Cozy or be tween Cozy and 5tb and Monroe. Return to 4'.i0 Monroe. LOST Gold Octnpon wrist waVi'taf between city library and 1300 Clay. Phone White 2W1.- LOST Silver Persian cat? 1253 Harrison. Reward. Phone Black 2172. TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN ACTRESS DOES Socialists Control Milwaukee Council. Milwaukee, "Wis., April 2 0. After two years of fractional battling, the Socialist administration secured con trol of the local common council yes terday, when three independent alder men swung their support to Mayor Dan W. Hoan, Socialist. SANTA FE NOTES Kate ui paranatal by Mr. B. D. Walleigh. Ceil Bloc 4211 a sua. Mr. and Mrs! F. D. Wadleiph will return to their home in Emporia, Kan., .tonight after spending a few days In Tepeka the graests of Mrs. WadlelRh's mother, Mrs. O L. White, in Monroe street Mrs. Miller Morgan of Ottawa, Kan., will spend the week-end In Topeka the pnest of Mr. ami Mrs. W. Bronner and Mrs. M. L. Gott in Scotland avenue. Mr. O. M Anderson of Forest avenue has rone to Emporia.-jKan.. to spend a few weeks on business. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wadleiyh of Emporia. Kan., were the dinner pnesrs today of Mr. Aiiii Mrs. 11. I W'adleifih in Madison street. Allen Claims to End Rheumatism ALLENRHTJ relieves at once. One bot tlea full pint will show you the way to complete recovery or your druggist will gladly return your money. Immediately after you start to. take It the good work begins. It searches out the uric scld deposits, dissolves the secre tions snd drives rheumatic poison out of the body through the kidneys snd bowels. It's marveloos how quickly it sets. Bless ed relief often comes in two days,' and even in cases where the suffering la most pain ful all traces disappear in a week. Mr. James H. Allen, of Congress Avenue, Rochester. N. Y-, the discoverer of ALLEN RHU, who for many years suffered the torments of scute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to- know tha he does not want s cent of anybody money nnles Allenrhu shows immediate results, and he has in structed druggists to guarantee one full pint bottle In every instance. J. E Mc Farland Drag Co. can supply you. Adv. No class of people devotes as much time to beauty as do actresses, and no class must be more careful to retain and develop their charms. Inquiry develops the information that in hair care they find it dangerous to sham poo with any makeshift hair cleanser. The majority say that to have the best hair wash and scalp stimulator at a cost of about three cents, one need only gret a package of canthrox from your druggist; dissolve a tea spoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. This makes enough shampoo liquid to apply it to all the hair instead of Just the top of the head. After its use the hair drfcs rapidly, with uniform color. Dan druff, excess oil and dirt are quickly dissolved and etitirely disappear when you rinse the hair. After this your hair will be so fluffy it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness will delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains "the health which insures hair growth. Adv. BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR RENT Rooming house and furniture for sale at a bargain, good income. LOVELL BROWNELL 623 Kansas Ave. Phone 4891. FOR SAI-.E Garage and machine shop business in Kans.is town of 17.0io population. Address "Machine Shop,' care Journnl. MALE AND FEMALE. WAITER Ave. OR WAITRESS 1003 Kansas WANTED MALE HEM WANTED Cook. $X0 mo., man and wife cooks; man and wife 2nd cook niid wait ress, $23 wk. kitchen helpers; cooks' help ers; blacksmith for camp; lnfcorers in eity; married farm couples; farm hands; matt and wife ranch. mo. furnished; bsMof pantry man; dairy hanp; head cooks. Furm air's Labor Agency l' West th. fJOVKRNMENT POSITIONS OPEN! Men-Womn. Big pay. File your name with C. Ozmcnt. 204. StLouis, Mo. ATTENTION! I have work for sTfew ex service mn. Bring discbarges. 1 S. Monroe. Can C p. m. t WANTED Experienced mill man The Robertson Mfg. Co fill Eastlth. TRUCKS wanted at Reform school. Stew art A Ritchie. Yoad contractors. GRANDMA NEVER LET HER HAIR GET GRAY Kept her locks youthful, dark and glossy with common gar den Sage and Sulphur. When you darken your hair with sage lea and buipnur, no one can j v.nlr. PrenarinK this mixture. though, at home is mussy and trouble some. At little cost you can buy at anv drug store the ready-to-use prep aration, improved by the addition of other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this tnrougn your nair. taking one small strand at a time. By morning an gray nair ainappear, and. after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark ened, glossy and luxuriant. Gray, faded hair, though nd dis grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sae and Su-phur Compound and look years younger. Adv. Drug Stock and Fixtures for Sale W. H. Wilson 414 E. 4th Street Jap-A-Lac Household Finishes Wall Paper Lawson Rausch Phone n7. 212 w, 7ttu

Page 11

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALTHURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1922 11 BRINGING UP FATHER DRAVVN FOR THE STATE JOURNAL BY GEORGE M'M ANUS 6 I'M (JP j &y FlBfT TH15l MQRNIN' KIN REAO THE PAe. IIS PEACE VELL- DO "TOU WANT OET5 PARDON tAR A1SV iTARTllls- T y ALU OF THE PAPER? BUT! NEED 'bOME NEWS TOOT HAND OVER THE WRAPW PAPER KN J feitf NEV SECTION I A HAB A PART OF f )f f OONtSO THlt) 1 T Jtj3 Sl -THAT PAPER? J "I. S j "TESTER PAYS To

fr".0 12 by Ikt-i. Fatww S-vic. Inc. aCJ W;. W 1 i i.i in .i ii n. ret f FATHER -tAAOT Vs ci 4? 1 HAVE THE. US H AXTED-FEMAI.E HELP. WANTED Kxperiened orTly, woman for general b(iBsewrt. Must bo neat, quick, reliable: 25 to 33 only; $10. Mrs. Peudry, 122 West Sixth WANTED TO BUY. Junk, Rags, Iron, Metala Higher prices paid. Will call for your junk. Phone 265 DYAL BROS. CO. Topeka'stldestjunk Dealers.-- WANTKI" TO RTY'S-roonV mmlprn. house. West side, good location, from private imnfr. Address W. T. IV, care Journal. WE Bt'Y, trade and exchange. Fran Laffertv Furnitu: Co., 313 Kansas ave. Itone 4(100. WANTED Furniture of aU kinds. Phone Black 2498. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WE PAY the blgbest price for cast off clothing, shoes, hats amd overcoats. Drop a vain ur i .1 i uvruuu uiuiubi van Office. 400 Kansfts are. Pbone 1079. jrORENJ HOCES NORTH TOPEK A Good 6-room house; attujts referer.ce. l'lioneKj J. FOR UF.NT Fire-room" house, 1408Korth Qtiincy. -Electric lights. FOR RENT APARTMENTS MODERN APARTMENT partly furnished, rooms snd batb. water and heat fur- niihe(l. ,"iOper month. 1256 Van Buren. i.) EAST 7TH Furnished apartment for sleeping and living rooms, modern, close In :resonahle.Tel. 10o3. S:l TOPEKA AVFNl'E Lower floor, fur nished or unfurnished. Call after p. m. Beferences. FOH KKNT Four-room modern apart ment. 015 Polf Possession at once 214 WEPT 8TH Modern apartment, Edi son heat. Private entrance. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS. FOil REST To substantial employed woman, pleasant, modern sleeping and living room, southern exposure. Edison heat, located in center of down town dis trict. Use of telephone, piano and Library. Address f. M.. care journal. HOTEL. VICTORIA European: modern. New Cafe). Newly remodeled, redec orated. Popular prices. Weekly rates, room andboard. A MOST desirable front room, three win dows. light and cheerful, in private home, small family, close in. 9-3 Madison. 0 EAST 7TII Two clean, light, well ven tilated deeping- rooms, modern conven iences. elosetn. Tel.JlOtU TWO large pleasant furnished modern housekeeping- rooms, very desirable.; ndujts. :tllWest 7thst. M2 TYLKB Modern furnished sleeping room, hot water heat, gentleman prefer red Phone 47U J. T1IUKK large connecting first floor rooms, fnrnisned for housekeeping. 307 West Jta. SUMMER "HOOMf". Fnlon Pacific hotel". coolest place in town. $3.00 per week. MdliKHN furnished room for rent in private home. 8211 Madison at. 51.. WEST 7TH Two modern furnished f ront houekeepingrooms. FOR KENT Two light housekeeping rooms. PhoneWh!te 242&. FtH KENT Furnished room, priced rea- sonable. 10-Jcfferson. 111 WEST r.TIl Furnished room for rent. l OR RKXT BUSINESS LOCATIONS SPACE f".40 feet rear end or building. im East r.tb St.. for carpenter or auto repair shop. w. it. Kurkendall. phone lfloa. FOR RENT OFFICE ROOMS FOR KENT Kansas are. near 0th. base ment, pood for -office or shop. Call 185 or IHai k 2441. FOlt KENT Suit of offlcerooros. Orpheum UnUiIintf. Call 1079. GeorgeSordon Volt HEN"t Small building. Jackson St., near 4th. Call 1SS or Iilack S441. Mi HEllNoff ice" rooms for rent. Inquire Iloom 3. Majestic Pldsr. iX)R RENT GARAGES FOR RENT Osrare. 721 Monroe St. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRIC VACl l'M CLEANER for rent. Phone Black 4210. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. I'HONOGRAFH: new, $275. mahogany; ree ords; must sell st once. $'.5 cash. -No phone., 41. West 7thr King llender's dooy FOR SALE POULTRT. ItHODE ISLAND RED setting bens sad eggs. 2TXi Lincoln. Phone lied 4C-3. ltnt SALE Goldeu Seabright bantams. I'hone 4IS.I3 N-3. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. GLASSES Large lens, shell or gold frames fitted by aew and expert methods. Guaranteed In every particular; best mou ey can buy; $4.65. Phone liiue 2324. FREE DIRT. Fifteenth and College Ave. Come and get it. See contractor at premises. EMPIRE paint, outside white in color, $2 per gallon. Lafferty Furniture Store. 3 1 3 Kansas Are. Phone 46-0. FOR SALE IIS yellow pine logs 2nd hand". frame 30 to 70 feet long. Phone 3712 between 8 a. m. and 5 p. pa. Cubberly. FOR SALE. Watches, clocks, diamonds. Jewelry, cot glass and silverware. Arm. strong Jewelry Co- 429 Kansas ire. FOR SALE 200 bushels of German milet for seeding. Phone A. L. Furman, Topeka, Kan.. IPG Wjest hth. loi: SALE Baby buggy, washing machine ld wriner and bicycle. Phone Black N D your wreens to he North Topeka Plan! n g Mills to be re-wired. Call 321'1. FOR SALK Good Kaw Vallev dirt and wellrotted manure. PJione 218 W. WATER PO W E K wa s h IngTrmchtneTln good con(iUion. cheap. 321 JeffsrsoB U4tD iA"AGE FORSALE llllWii HUKU"CTrx E-COT i'hone"-- FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS CHEAP JACK SECOND HAND STORE 110 East 6th St. Phona 3749. DINING TABLE $1000. odd chairs, 3 rock ing chairs, buffet vu; anioia suite 1 stove nMrl new. $25: librarv table. bed and dresser, blac walnut, $0; spring and mattress. 142S yleT St. FOlt SALE. Buffet, very good condi tion. Reasonable if sold this week, 1710 Kansas Ave. Phone Black 105. RI GS FOR SALE All sise rugs, bought and sold. See Wesley Bunco. 819 North Kansas Ave., upstairs. Phone ueaj. ovt.v"i LEFT, large sixe galvanised buckets. 2sc. Dwyer Fur. Co., 320 Kast 1 L -.(.i -fill. nwii FCRNlT U It E for sale, good as new, parties leaving city. Phone Black 4172, 229 Bu chanan -t- GAS KANGE. oil atove with oven, wood h eate r an d gas bea t e r. 1 :iQ4 Van Buren. FOR SALE New davenport at a sacrifice. Call t Nir 14.U BoswelL ""HURRY-UP EXPRESS CO. Phone 22fl. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES Clean-Up Week on Used Fords 1921 Touring, starter.". .?300.00 1921 Runabout, starter, $275.00 1920 Runabout, starter, new body $325.00 1920 Touring:, starter, extras $250.00 Special on Ton Trucks 1920 Ton Truck, cab and body $250.00 1920 Ton Truck, cab $200.00 1918 Ton Truck, com pletely renewed $175.00 1918 Ton Truck. $150.00, Terms may be arranged. i Trefry Motor Co. v AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER. 914 Kansas A vs. TODAYS BARGAINS VELIE "6" TOURING BUICK "6" COUPE DODGETOURLNG DODGE ROADSTER DODGE y2-T0N TRUCK HUPM0B1LE TOURING CHEVROLET TOURING OUR CAR BUYERS ARE SATISFIED OWNERS. W; H. IMES 116 KANSAS AVE. PHONE 3071. Sedans RENT A FORD. Tourllnj Drive it yourself. Coupes RENT A FORD. Trucks 204 W. -fith St. Phone 791. FORD touring for sale cheap, almost new, owner leaving city. I'boue Black 472, 22 Buchanan St. PAIGE TOURING Looks good, runs good; at reasonable price. COS Wilson avenue. SAXON 4 roadster, good repair. 1024 Western Ave. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Build It New Let us build you a new home on a close-in building Bite. If you need financial assistance we will assist you. Bring in your plans or ideas. The Wingett Realty Co. Phone 144. 107 West th. Elxchange. Strictly modern 6-room house: large front porch; reception hall; full basement; 1 lots; near Eighth and Clay. Price $5,300. Owner will trade for a larger house or duplex. See Frank B. Faust, with MANSFIELD LAND MORTGAGE CO., 312-13 New England Bldg- Topeka Kan. FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE. $1250'Less J lots on Lindenwood and a. fine 8 year, old modern 6-room bungalow. Hot water heat. Many built In con veniences. Cistern -and pump. Ga rage with front drive. Henhouse and yard. Taxes low. AH Improvements paid In full. This has been reduced' from $7,750.now to $6,500 for quick action. -ota or snaae, snruDDery ana flower beds. ANOTHER Eight room modern horn on Lin coln, with 2 lots, formerly $6,800, now $6,000. These two offerings Ttre REAL BARGAINS. Ed F. Grote Realtor for the KANSAS RESERVE INVESTMENT CO. 124 Kansas Ave. Phone 1788, After 6 p. m. call 3320. West 8th Seven rooms, full 2-story, mod ern except garage. Not a new house, but worth. $4,000. Will carry 75 per cent. Kenwood, Six rooms and glassed Bleeping porch, oak finish downstairs, big bedrooms with good south expos ure, entire basement cemented, b-ilt-in tubs and coal bin, hot water heat, "floored attic, gas, 1 y lots, on corner. $7,500. Lindenwood An almost new bungalow with living room, den, dining room, breakfast room, 2 bedrooms, bath and enclosed sleeping porch, full cemented basement, 1 lots. $7,000. The Shawnee Investment Company 534 Kansas Ave. Phone 5050. Homes Southwest Side East front, S lots, 8 rooms, modern, sleeping porch on two sides, garage. This house la a good value. Price $4,500. One and one-half lots, T rooms, modern, fine shade, close to three car lines. Price $4,500. One lot, rooms, modern ex cept furnace. This is in good condition. $4,000. W. T. DAWSON CO. Col. Bldg. Phone 415. (Realtors) Farm Loans. City Loans, Now Vacant Five-room cottage, modern in every detail, hot water heat, large living room and dining room; two bedrooms, kitchen and pantry, extra, fins bath, tile f.oor, bath tub with shower connection, large attic, every room newly decorated and varnished woodwork, good basement but n6t large, dustproof coal bin, cistern, garage, east front, good location. Big value at $4,500. Jasperson Seger Insurance. REALTORS. Loans. 42$ New Eng. Bldg. Phons 877. R. R. Keeler, Ass't Salesman. CITY HOMES Six rooms modern ex. furnace, close to Oakland. $3,000. Potwin home, 5 rooms, modern, lot 50x150 ft. $4,250. $500 cash and monthly payments buys a fine 6-room, nearly modern home In Oakland. Several choice suburban homes, also choice building sites. H. P. RICHARDS 423 New England Bldg. Phones. 6 LOTS $1,500 Near 21st and West streets, facing Washburn campus, going at a bar gain. $1,500 takes the C lots. H. P. Richards, 423 New England Bldg. Ph. 2S71-5409W. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. Renewed Cars for Real Service The cars that will save you money and give you the service you want. Every one refinished and rebuilt. 1920 BUICK TOURING CAR AND WINTER TOP -1920 BUICK TOURING CAR. 1919 BUICK TOURING i917 BUICK ROADSTER 1918 BUICK COUPE 1917 VELIE TOURING 1917 COLE "8" TOURING 1920 FORD TOURING f 1921 OAKLAND TOURING TYPE 51 CADILLAC "8" TOURING, VERY CHEAP. WOOD MOTORS CO. RENEWED CAR PHONE 1569. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE For Sale One lot, close in on Taylor street, fine location," a good, fully modern cot tajre of 5 rooms, sleeping porch, good out-buildings. This is a snap. Price only $3,800. Fifty-foot front. West 7th street, fully modern. 6-room house, full base ment, renting for $50.00 per month. Price $4,000. Forty-three-foot' front on Clay street, fine corner, close-in a splendid 2-story house of 8 rooms, sewing room and sleeping porch. Oak floors, fully modern. Price $6,600. Two lots, fine location on West street, a good 6-room house, fully modern except heat. Price $4,750. One and one-half lots. Kansas' Ave., good 5-room cottage, all modern ex cept furnace, fine location. Price $3,900. Three lots, east front, fine location, in Oakland, nearly all in fruit, extra good 6-room cottaite. gas. electric lights, cellar, well, cistern, pump in kitchen, glassed-in back porch, garage, chicken house. Price $2,500. Six lots, fine corner in Oakland, nearly all In fruit, extra good cottage of 5 rooms, bath, pantry, gas. electric lights, cellar, well, cistern. Price $3,000. Two fine east front lofs. Courtland Ave.. Kenwood, $900. Three and one-auarter lots, fine corner in Kenwood. Price $1,600. Two fine lots on Courtland Ave. in Kenwood. Price $"1,000. Three-and one-half acres, on west side, will exchange for a small property on east side, worth $1,600. Price $2,400. We have all kinds of real estate for purchasers for good modern cottages property. SHAFFER 508 Kansas Ave. Business Locations Business locations and track locations are scarcer than hen's teeth in Topeka. We have three trackage locations, and one spur track open ing, all with buildings. Prices; range from $1,500 to $10,000. y 50x120 on Kansas Ave., brick building, on track. Fine property, beautiful building, suitable for commission, poul try, oil, etc.,' etc $7,000 Two lots on track, with small buildings, only $1,500 cash. TALK UP! TALK UP! PEOPLES INVESTMENT COMPANY 510 Columbian Bldg. y BUSINESS If you are contemplating the purchase of business sites, on lower Jackson or Kansas Ave., let us show you now before the advance In prices come. Second and Quincy may Interest you. Switch privilege, 3 houses. Price. $6,000. Two story brick, amongst tha wholesalers on Kansas Ave. Price, $10,000. W. A. NEISW Telephone 848. REALTORS. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. Cutie, $3,210 New California bungalow for young married couple, fireplace, city water, electric light, big screened porch, 8 east front sightly lots on car line. COTTRELLCO. 112 W. 6nh. Phone 2408. Oakland Way H block from Seward, 5 rooms down, bath, one or 2 np. gas, electric, 2 lots, cut from $3,500 to $3,000: sell this week. Brand new cottage bungalow, 5 rooms, oak floors, room for bath, full cemented basement. 2 lots, one block of car. only $3,000; only .vs) down. This will sell. WiU you get it? Hurry and try. COTTRELL CO, 112 W. 6tk. Phone 3-08. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. DEPARTMENT SIXTH AVENUE AT VAN BUREN ST. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Cheap! sale or exchange. We have several cash on the west side. Call and list your LARSON Phone 1308 LOCATIONS ANGER CO. Ill W. 6th St.- XR SALE REAL ESTATE. 8 LOTS $1,200 Near West 8th St. car. Una and new proposed boulevard in Pinehurst, side walks, city water (located first street west and little north of Eighth 'and Washburn Sts. My sign is on the lots).1 These will grow In value. PC. P. Richards, 423 New England Bldg. Ph. 2671-5409W. HOUSE FOR SALE Four large rooms. bath room, S lots, east front, $2KW. $j-0 down. $S month balance. 635 Locust. FOR SALK Eight-room house, modern ex cept furnace, 1030 Quincy. Pbone White 2153 or White 3024. FOR SALE Six-room modern cottage, 152. Kaasas ave. Call owner. Telephone 4246 K-4. FOR SALE Six-room house. sleeping porch. 31 Lime St. Phones 75-8106 K-2. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE West Side Bargain New 6-room bungalow, fully mod ern, finished in oak throughout, with glass-in S. L. porch; good location. Price $5,500. Central Park District Seven room bungalow, good as new, finished in oak, full basement; cistern; barn; 2 lots. Price $5,200. Garfield Five-room cottage, modern except heat: cistern; all. in No. 1 condition; 1 lots. Price $3,700. West, Street Six-room cottage, modern except heat; fine location; nice old shade. Price $3,600. 17th Street Cottage of 5 rooms and reception hall, modern except heat; well built; large garage; 2 corner lots. Price $3,600. Buchanan Six-room house, modern except heat; cellar; garage; 1 corner lot. Price $3,350. Orchard -Good 5-room house, all in fine shape, newly decorated and painted; new garage; want to excha-nge for su burban. LOVELL BROWNELL Tel. 4891. 628 Kan. Ave. IANE ST., 1269 For sal, T-room hoime, bath ana summer kitchen, two stories, completely modern, newly papered turn out, new furnace, new oak floors In every room, oak finish in living rooms first floor, kitchen enameled and white tile oil cloth, second floor white enamel and mahogany finish, outside renainted, front room second fleor same as a sleeping porch. This house can be used by two small families as a duplex: or for one large family. Separate plate glass front doors to first and second floors. 100 barrel cistern. Large barn or garage, good place for chickens and gar den. On paved street. Good neighbor hood, one half block to car line, near good school, few block to Washburn college. You cannot beat it as an investment where you can live on the first floor and get a revenue from part or all of second floor. A fine property. Now rendy to be occupied. Part -cash, balance monthly like rent, or will trade. See owners at 601 East 4th ve. Phone, fllO or 1001. GOOD COTTAGE Five rooms, 2 lots, modern, except bath. Comparatively close in. W. A. NEISWANGER Tel. 948. Ill W. 6th St. for sals: crnr property. BUY THIS 6-ROOM BARGAIN FROM THE OWNER. Completely modern, nicely decor ated, recently painted, 1, 2, 4 or 6 lots; garage, front drive: splendid location. 1925 Park Ave. FOK &Alfc Good house, close In; price reduced $600 for quick sale; move right in. 5-room cottage, glnssed sleeping porch. garage, 2 lots. Washburn district, $4.5XL i5i air. jrnone v- jFOK SAIE KANSAS FARMS. Farm 160 Acres For Sale. Cash, terms, or trade for Topeka prop erty, about half could be cultivated, bal ance fine pasture, good spring, cement dam, 12 miles southwest of Topeka, mile off or proposed cement road to Dover; has to be sold at once. Owner, 601 East 4th Ave.. or Phone 610. TYPEWRITERS Lr. C. SMITH BROS. TYPEWRITER Remington portable complete line of rebuilt typewriters, all makes. Ex pert repairing. Rentals. Joseph C. Wilson Co. 525 Kansas Ave. Phone $02 KEBUILT TYPEWRITERS OF ALL makes, machines that have been traded In on the new Quiet" Royal. Allgo at bargain prices. Write for prices. WEST ERN TYPEWRITER CO- 024 Kansas Ave., opea, Kansas. TYPEWRITERS All makes, for sale or rent. Expert repair work strictly guar anteed. Got our prices on new machines and repairs. Call 680 for estimate. Zerrber stationery o oi Kansas Ave. ALL STANDARD MAKES. Sales or rent Repairs oy factory trained mechanics We lead: others follow. CRAKE COM PANY, m veara In business. JSAFES FILING SAFES Diebold fireproo. safes and vault doors. Joseph C. Wilson Co, 52S Kansas Ave. Pbone 802. EDUCATIONAL. THE KANSAS SCHOOL OF CHIROPRAC TIC, Topeka, Kan. Day and nigkt classes. School 028 Kansas ave. I'hone Red 2S3S. UNDERTAKIXG. H. W. BOMGARDKEK. Fboas 146. Ambition Insurance If we could only keep the ambitions we have now -or the ones we used to have! The wrong kind of employment is the surest killer of the delicate ambition germ. While hard work speeds us aspiration, uncongenial work eyi-les it. Keep your ambition alive find the right Job take out an Ambition insurance policy In the form of a little Situation Wanted ad in The Journal. If your present position isn't the one yo"rs best fitted for, get rid of its slowirur-up influence on'your career. Prepare tostep into the job yoa. want! An ad in The Journal's Situation Wanted column will tell the employers of the city what you can do for them. They are looking for wide-awake men -who have enough initiative to go after a positior. the right way. Stop at The Journal office and talk things over with an ad taker. The Topeka State Journal The Evening Newspaper of Kansas Phone .3530 NOTICE MY Pl-OPERTY at 1321 Monroe has been taken off the sket. Fred Lsughly, F. D. No. 1. W SERVICES OFFERED. CONCRETE CISTERNS A 10 redoction will be given on all cis terns installed during the mouth of April. For prices call CLARENCE POORT. 2-04 K-2, UK A. U. HUV lM, u 1- LAUNDERING, bundle washing, family washing and ironing. Silk work our spe cialty. Call for and deliver. Pbone White 1754. William E. Counelley, prpprielor. Ducn.insn s -PHONE 4049 Baggage and light moving. Trunks baul- ed. 50 cents two for 75 cents WANTED Washings and" ironings. Equip ped to do work for rooming and board ing houses. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone -t j-o. CYLINDERS REBORED. Machine work, pistou plus and bearings. VENNING MACHINE SHOP, 6-0 Monroe. UP-TO-DATE furniture and baby buggy repair company. Upholstering and pack- ing Phonei:r79 K-2, P. E. Weber. EXCAVATING Yard grading," sodding, plowing, hauling, sand, dirt, trash and cinders. Phone Ditch, P-18 W. FLOOR 8ANDINQ and surfacing, first class work, charges reasonable. Pbone Bed 2180. CLEANING, pressing.repairing, alterations. ana reiining. .'none oiu. aiutuat ,aun- dy Co. PLEATINGS mi;s. m. j. merceST" 800 Topeka Ave." WANTED Dressmaking and general sew ing. Fhone Blue U47. trices rensonaoie. YELLOW CAB and BAGGAGE CO Phons 713. SEWIK8, reasonable. Phone White 4003. MONEY T Money to loan on II r fT .fTi r (arm land. Money J A 1 '1 rea(ly. no delay. THE MANSFIELD LAND MORTOAOE Ofl. 312-13 New England Itldg. Phone 201. lopeka, Kansas. MONEY TO LOAN -On improved. Kansas Farms. Mortgages and Bands for sale. Interest paid on Deposits. FARM MORTGAGE TRUST CO.. Topelia, K.m. MONEY TO LOAN O.N ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Household goods, olsnos. automobiles, cattle sod horses, diamonds, mscblnery and to salaried eopie. a. '-nomas, ni iansas svenue. el. 288. REAL ESTATE LOANS at reasonable rates and various terms of repayment. Personal loans on good collateral. State Savings Bank. 001 Konsaa ave. 7sW Money to loan on citv property. UJr ROBERT B. KANE, lw TJCansasAve. LOANS made on personal security: also to salntied persona. L. Blsroe. f.23 Kansas LOANS FARM AND ClTYT W. T. DAWSON A CO.. Col. Bldg. Phone 415 COAL AND WOOD. Wessen Coal Co. 7th and Adams Phone 491 COAL SOUTHERN ILLINOIS COAL From Mine to Consumer Phone 3356-J or White 2443 ALL KINDS COAL AND WOOD, LOWEST PRICES. PHONE 47 L J. C. SHIMER SON FA RNS WORTH COAL C67 Kan- Wyjn. and 111. con I. 424 E. Gor. Pbone DEPENDABLE COAL We guarantee sat isfaction. Kansas Coal Co. I'houe 10.1 Third and Jackson Rt. ADDI.VG MACHINES. SUNDSTItAND ADDING AND LISTING MACHINES. Portable, compact, simple, complete. Priced as low as J 125 00. Jos. C. Wilson Co., exclusive dealers, 525 Kansas. Ave. Phone M02. JlNjitJRAjNCE L. W. WI '.SON Fire, tornado, plate glass, insoran.o Phone am. 2ft Columbian Bldg FIRE-TORN- DO insurance. W. R.Koy kendall. Phone 1002. FURRIER. JOHN PETKZ.ILKK, the farrier, moved to 520 Western svenue: temporarily located. MOVING. MOVING and general hauling. Clarence Jobnson. Phone Red 224. LEGAL. (First published In The Topeka State Journal, April 17. l-2.) PAVINfJ RESOLUTION. RESOLVED, That the Board of Commis sioners of the City of Topeks. Shawnee County. Kansas, deem it expedient and necessary and for the best Interests of said city, to grade and pave the ALLEV be tween Topeka Avenue snd Tyler Street from the south curb line of West Third Street to a point 75 feet soatk of the south line of West Third Street, ssld paving to be of six 6 inch concrete and to be pared eighteen (lb) feet wide. W. S. HANCOCK, Commissioner of Streets and Public im provements. I, Etta 1. CoveU. City Clerk of the City LEGAL. of Topeka, Kansas, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is s true and cor rect copy of the original resolution now oa file in my office. JCTTA M. COi-ELL. (Seal.) City Clerk. (Flrat published in The Topeka State Journal, Thursday, April la, 1W22.) State of Kansas, Shawnee Couniv. ss. In the Matter of the Estate of George W. Fisher, late of Shawnee County. Knsas. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that ou the 12th day of April. A. D. 192-'. the undersigned was, by -the Probate Court of Shanuee County, Kansas, duly appointed Exeiutors of the estate of George W. Fisher, late of Shawnee County, deceased. All parties in terested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. CLARA J. McFARLAND, NINA I. HUFFMAN. Erecutors. (First published in The Topeka State Journal, April 17, 1022.) PAVING RESOLUTION. RESOLVED, That the Board of Commis sioners of the City of Topehs. Shawnee County, Kansas, deem it expedient and necessary and for the best Interests of ssi.l city, to grade and pave the alley between Harrison Street and Topeka Avenue from the north curb of West Seventh Street to a point :tl9 feet north of the north line of Seventh Street: the alley between Har rison Street and Topeka Avenue from the south curb line of West Sixth Aveaite to a point 140 feet south of the south line, of West Sixth Avenue; the alley between Sixth Avemte and Seventh Street from a point I'M feet west of the west line of Harrison Street to s point 22rt feet west of the west line of Harrison Street; said Csving to be of six (fl) Inch concrete and to e paved eighteen (18) feet wide. W. 8. HANCOCK, Commissioner of Streets and Public Im provements. I. Etta M. Covell, City Clerk of the Citv of Topeka, Kanans. do hereby certify that the above and foregoing la a true and cor rect copy of the original resolution now on file in my office. ETTA M. COVELL. CityClerk. (First published in The Topeka State Journal, Thursday, March 30, 1922.) Case No. 34-38. SHERIFF'S SALE. In the District Court of Shawns! County. State of Kansas. i The Davis Welcome Mortgage Company. Plaintiff, i vs. W. J. Biekenbacker, t I. Defen.lanls. By virtue of sn Order of Bale issued to me, out of said District Court, in th sbove entltled action, I will, on Monday, the 1st day of May, A. D. 1922, at 2:00 p. m. of said day, at the east front door of the Court House in the City of Topeka, In the County of. Shawnee, in the State of Kansas, offer at public sale, and sell to the highest snd beat bidder, for cash in hsnd, sll the following-described real estate, to-wlt The East half of the Southeast Quarter of Sec tion Ten dm, Township Eleven (11) Sooth of Hange Sixteen (lfl).- East of the Hixth Prlncipal Meridian, lying' and situate In tha County of Shawnee, in the State of Kansss. The above-described real estate la tsk.o. as the property of said defendants, and Is directed by said order of sale to be- solri. snd wilt be sold withont appraisement, to satisfy said order of sale. ROBT. afll.FR. Sheriff of Shawnes County. Kansas. By O. W. CARLSON, t'ndcrsherirf. WHEE -ER, BREWSTER HUNT, Attorneys. (First Published In The Topeka Bute Journal, April 6, 192..) Csse No. 33970. SHERIFF'S RALE. -In the District Court of Shawnee County, State of Kansas. A. B. Patten. Plaintiff, vs. Lelia Heckroth, W. TI Heckroth, Ralph H. Orebe, Wil liam Jr. Grebe and Margaret McQnrna .ghan. Defendanta. By virtue of an Order of Sale issued t me, out of said District Court. In the above entitled action, I will, oa Monday, the 8t n dav of May, A. D. 122, at 10:15 o'clock A. M. of aafd day, at the east front door of the Court House In the City of Topeka. In the County of Shawnee, in tbe State of Kansas, offer at public sale and sell to the highest and best bidder and for not lesa than two-thirds of the appraisal vslae, for easb in hand, ail tbe fol lowing-iie-acribed real estate, to wit: Lor F.lguty Eight (88) and the South Half of lot No. Flirhty-Six (80) on Harrison Street In tho Citv of Toneka lvinr and sltuste In tbe County of Shswnee In the State of Ksnsas. The noove-oeeeriDea real estate is oi rected by said ortfer of as le to be sold, snd will be sold, for not less than Two-Thirds of It appraised valuation vir: 2.000 00. ROBT HII.EH. Sheriff of Shawnee County, Kansas. By O. W. CARLSON. Undersheriff, WHEELER, BREWSTER A HUNT. Attorney. (Firs. Published in The- Topeka State Journal. April a, J922.) rase No. 34407' SHERIFF'S SALK. In the District Court of Shawaee County. State of Kansas. Ids Wllch, a minor, by her guardian snd neat friend, Chss. Wllcb, et ai. Plaintiffs, ,'vs. Carrie Moran, et al. Defendants. By virtue of sn Order of Sale Issued ts me. oat of said District Court, in the ebove- entltied action, I will, on Monday, the Sua day or May, A- L. i:r, at io:w o clock a. M. of aald day, at the east frotit door of the Court Honse In the City of Topeka, ia the County of Shawnee, to the State of Kansas, offer st public sale, and sell to the highest and best bidder snd for net less than two-thirds of its annrslsed ealne. for cash In hand, nil tbe following-described real estate, to wit: The sout west Quar ter (SW Q) of Section Eight 8i. and the North Half (N 1 of the Northwest Quar ter (NW. Q.) of the Northwest Quarter fNW. Q.) of Meetion Seventeen (17). all la Township Thirteen US) gowth of Hang Seventeen 17. east of the Sixth Principal Meridian lying a no situate In the Counts' of Shawnee in the State of Kansas. The above-described real estate Is di rected by said order c-f sale to be aoid. and will be sold, for not less than Two- Thirds of Its appraised value viz: $'0i).i. ROBT. MI LEU. Sheriff of Shawnee County. Kiiit. By O. XV. CARLSON. UnderaherifJ. WHEELER, BREWSTER. Hl'JST. Attorney.

Page 12

12 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1922 KANSAS CHARTERS GRANTED E3 ET iTt TWO-QUART A H THICK Aiuminum mm Ste This offer m good from April 20th to May 2nd ONL Y v ran "Wea TKw oAei ptf V i 11 M i I I i i 1 fl gifiT7l T pill if if f 111! I Hi' "If W '9 ALUMINUM S TRADE MARK TRADE MARK X Simmerinir J of a Slmr Pm f I My worry i pat j 1 n f At pan ean'f t bvrm if I try. J Fmr Wtar-fotr Mwr r Burn mny mhatcver, f "L lnlr tf' mntirmiy Get YOUR pan TODAY Go to any "Wear-Ever" store and get one of these TVVQ quart "Wear-Ever Stew Pans today. Use it on your own stove and KNOW why more than two million American housewives prefer "Wear-Ever" utensils for every cooking purpose. KNOW from your own experience that "Wear Ever" requires less fuel, insures better-flavored foods and gives MORE years of service than utensils that are made of thin, soft aluminum. These pans are genuine "Wear-Ever not seconds be cause Wear-Ever never makes any seconds so be certain to get one of these 'EJQ.-quart pans before this special offer expires. THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL COMPANY Smw Kensington, fa. If rear stor does not hv thm TWO.amft "Weaur-ErerM Stew Pan. wnd 70e to lb Company- and pan will b cnt to TM post-paid. Sod 90c if botia paa and eorr ara desarad. I QUART 71U nVO.awarf 4m wJa mm 1 Look for the store with the ''Wear-Ever" window display These stores, we KNOW, can supply you: KANSAS TOPKKA -V. A. L. Thompson Hdwe.. Co. The Crosby Bros. Company Warren M. Crosby Company The .Felletier Stores Co. Duekwairs Variety Store BCCKI.IN" Bates Hdwe. Company 1HKMCK :.Bird:ak Hdwe. Company niRlJXGTOV..'. Crimes Eptins CIIAMTE Wendell Phillips Hdwe. CLAY CENTKIt Vincent Bros. OIHmiLI E Wells Bros. Com l Co. CO.VCOItDIA Duckwall-Moore Co. IHJXA Lacjiey Swope EMPOIUA Rorabaugh-Paxton Dry Goods Co. ERIE Kyle Hdwe. Furn. Co. Kit AX K FORT. Wagv Variety Store C.ISEEXLEAF A. Vicory IIAXOVER Andrew A. Poell HEI1IXGTOV The Cash Racket HOPE Badger Coal Lbr. Co. IOI.A B. M. Coutant Hdwe. JEWELL CITY... J. C Perfect JI XCTIOX CITY Waters Hdwe Company WWREXCE. ..C. J. Briksen Furn. Co. Kennedy Ernst I.EKO ...Albert Still Hdwe. Impl. Co. MXDSKOKG J. M. Nelson Company SIcPHFItSOX Bell Thacker MADISON" Carry Sawder MAXKATO. n. Hanna Sons MAltYSVIM.K McKee Hdwe.: Co. MINNEAPOLIS .1 Stauffer Hdwe. Co. MI'SCOTAH Beven Hdwe. Co. OTTAWA. Elder Merc. Co. PAUSO.NS Geo. Fox Hdwe. R. W. Coon Hdwe. ST. MARYS Shyne-Meister. Merc. Co. STAFFORD Stafford Hdwe. Impl. Co. TOXCiAXOXIE Zellner Merc. Co. WELLSYII.E A. D. Hostetter KJ Mm minimum wwmm II mi W, 1 P DO ROW UNDER SOAC r HE CAN BY DERIS AU'CAR THRU PEP SON W1L ROW WOOD WHEN ALLY RACE DARE LOVED WANTS OH ROVHER BETER SED JAR MEE 1 I RANSOM JOHHN NER1NG HAIJD WAR WHO ARE THE TEtf GREAT STATESMEN? Da you like to solve puzzlesT Good. Then try this new one. It's a peach. See the ten funny sentences above. Rearrange these sentences so that you have the names of ten famous stateamen. Fer Instance, by correctly rearranging Sentence No. 10, you will have our President's name. Warren Harding. If you can rearrange all the ten names you can win First Prize. Molt likely you know the names of quite a number of the country's most Famous Statesmen, but Just to refreah your memory we are listing a few of them: Charles Hughes, Warren Harding, Andrew Volstead, Gilbert Hitchcock, Hiram Johnson, Miles Poindexter, James Reed, Herbert Hoover, Charles Mellon, Henry Wallace. Arthur Capper William Bryan, Calvin Coolldge, Woodrow Wilson, Henry Lodge, Carter Glass, Charles Denby, John Weeks and Oscar Underwood. 185 "Points" Wins $1,000 Prize Here's the way to win. If you get 185 points you will be awarded the first prize of (1,000.00 or a fine new Oakland Touring Car. You will receive 100 points for solving the puzzle shown above 10 points for each name that you can arrange correctly. That will be more than naif the battle won. Of the remaining points 60 will be awarded as soon as you prove that you have Introduced The Rur al American into Ave homes. You can get the other 25 points by making up the nearest correct list of words eut of the first two letters of the laat names of th ten, statesmen. DON'T send your list of words In NOW. Just send your answer to the above puzzle. If it is correct It will win you 100 points toward the $1,000.00 or the Oakland Touring Car. Send in your solution right away. We will write and tell you how to get up your word list. Easy to Win Send No Money You will not be asked to subscribe to The Rural American or to spend a single penny of yoor money in order to win; We merely want your help in introducing this weekly newspaper to Ave of your friends. Just write your answer to the Great Statesmen Puzzle on one aide of the sheet of pa per and PRINT your name and address in the upper right hand corner. The answer gaining 185 points will win the Oakland Touring Car or the $1,000.00. There are 25 big prizes In all. In case of a tie, all tying contestants will receive the prize tied for. Do your best and you can win. Contest closes May 31st, 1922. Answer the puzzle NOW. K. M. GRANT, 60 News Building:, Minneapolis, Minn. Use Steel Jettys Forever Bank Protection and Diversion For Salf By -The Patent Ste J Jetty Co. Silver Lake, Kan. ITS ALL A THING OF THE PAST Washing curtains in just the right water, handling them almost with bated breath lest the meshes break, and pinning them to the floor to dry. are all things that belong to the dead pat. Nowadrtya the housewife merely calls the Mutual when ahe wants her curtains washed and all her troubles are over. Suppose you call us today and ask about our system. Mnfiial ?ZJ.. l annrlfu Phone J ury ueanmg company fj TBIra and Qntncr Strena "JUST A BLUFF" But Boy Victim f Girl's Joke Now Battles for Life. She, 14, Mas Hurt Over Re marks 17-Year-Old Boy Made. San Jose, Cal., April 20. "It-was a bluff honest it was I wanted to scare Harold; I didn't want to shoot him; he was my best friend in the world before we fought and I thought we could be friends again." So sobbed pretty blue-eyed 14-year-old Irene Grandstedt at the Juvenile detention home today, where she Is being heid pending the outcome of the wound she inflicted on Harold bal la way, 17, her. high school lover. And barely conscious, fighting i losing fight with death, the boy at the San Mateo hospital whispered: "It was all my fault. She didn't mean to do it. Please don't tell any one that Irene shot me, for the kids at school would turn against her. Heart stung by remarks or Gal loway during a quarrel following an attomoted reconciliation, after their romance had been broken up by tneir barents. the girl borrowed the re volver from a boy friend for target practice. Later, ehe met Gallaway and the shooting followed. "I've heard that people already have criticised me for having had on overalls'," the child said between sobs at the detention home here today, "but mother has all the washing to do in our house and we have a great big place with lots of land and I' do a great deal of the outdoor work, so that explains why, lr people want to know." Today she wore a short velveteen dress instead of the overalls and cap she wore the night of the shooting. plan an Artistic exhibit. American Photographers to Meet at Kansas City May 1 to 6. Kansas City. Mo., April 20. The exhibit of the American Photograph era' Association of America, to be shown in connection with the asso ciation's convention here May 1 to 8 will be one of the most artistic ever seen here, according to officials in charge of convention arrangements. At each annual convention tne dec orative scheme is typical of the na tional characteristics of one country from which exhibits are received This year the decorations will be Jap a.nese. Convention hall will be turned into a Japanese garden, even to the geisha girls. The booths will be con structed of bamboo poles. The en trance to each booth will be typically Japanese, with the Inverted arch at the top and the Inclined supports. Lanterns and streamers will complete the effect. In addition to representatives from Canada. Mexico, Japan, Australia, Great Britain and France, it is ex pected that about fifteen hundred owners of studios in this'country will be present. In addition to the professional ex hibits will be the amateur exhibit, in cluding a finishing plant and com plete studios where pictures will be produced. SHE DIDN'T FIND FLOWERS. But 13-Year-Old Kansas Girl Had Plenty of Movie ThMIls. Burlington. Kan.. April 19. Miss Avonelle Sfewart. 13-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Stewart. was late for the first period at high school yesterday and told her mother she would go flower hunting; until the secona perioa. She finally reached the old deserted house on the Millard Robinson place. two and one-half miles east, and, thinking she heard a baby crying on the inside of the building, went in and found the noise to be from some sort of a bird. The floor broke thru and she fell into the basement in several feet of water. She attempted, to climb out on a ladder, but it broke under ber weight and here she remained for several hours, waist deep in water. tone neard tne Santa Fe train come into Burlington and 'return a few hours later, heard the section crew go by but could not make them hear her cries. She managed to climb out of the cellar and saw the lights In the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hurd. one- half mile away. When she reached the house she was so exhausted and worn out that she fell on the door step unconscious where she was found by Mrs. Hurd., SHE WONT MARRY IN FRANCE. Mary Ijandon Baker Must Have Long Rest After Ocean Voyage. Paris. April 20. Allister MoCormick met his fiancee, Mary Landon Baker. here today. He flew over from Lon don, had a rendezvous of a few hours with the Chicago girl iwho has twice left him "waiting at the altar" and took the air route back to London. Rumors that Miss Baker had sent him scurrying back to Bigland were denied by her intimate friends. Mc cormick realizes that Miss Baker is frail and needs absolute -rest for- sev eral weeks following her ocean voyage, they said. Meanwhile, Miss Baker is enjoying the famous "apple blossom time in Normandy," promenading lin er the trees with the Countess De Janze, formerly Miss Alice Silver thorne, of Chicago. As yet she has ot visited Deauville, F ranee's famous watering place. She continues to reiterate her in tention of not being married in France. However, she says she has made abso lutely no plans as to how long she will remain at the country home of her friend, the countess. When she leaves, however, she ex pects to go to London and meet heY fiance there. BOLIN CASE UXDEB ADVISEMENT The following: charter applications were approved Dy tne state e Darter Doaru: Turkev Creek Klectric Co.. Kvria: :.O0O. Anderson County Farmers Co-operative association, i-odp Kim: $'-i.uh'. Church of the United Brethren In Christ, sycamore; no capital biock. Cor win Mutual Telephone Co., Corwin $2,400. Ianiels Bad Id Supply Co., Independence Dodge City Cowboy band. Dodge City no cauital stock. Farmers' Union Co-operative Wheat Growers association. Cicero; $10,000. Howard F. Maclonald Chain Stores C. Wichita: S25.0UO Jackson-Uunter Gould Coal Co., Wich ita oiF.uuu. Knights of Columbus corporation, of Da mar. Pamar: no canital stock. Le- Fob Lad ies Specialty corporation, K offer K. Sherman Lodge Building Loan association. Kansas City. Kan.: none. Wallestein Raffman Ladies' Ready to near corporation, wicnua; xo,uuu. Fbreifta Corporations Chartered. Alcorn oil Co., (Delaware), $50,000 In Kansas. Loop Kteel Mf. Co., (Delaware), $60t000 in ivnnsas. Pioneer Mutual Oil Co., (Delaware), $1- uw in Kansas. Charters Extended or Amended. Havesville Co-operative Eauity exchange. Hayesvillc capitalization increased from JU,Uw lO JI,UUU. Strait Scale Co.. Kansas City, Kan capital increased from $75,000 to $150,000. Southwestern Drug Co.. Wichita: changed to Fox-Vliet liajr Co., and capital increaaea rrom fou,w to $juu,ouo. ENGINEERS THRU BIG PLANT Topcka Society Inspected Beatrice Creamery Company Last Night, Thirty-two members of the Topeka engineers' club visited and Inspected the entire plant of the Beatrice Creamery company "Wednesday night. following their semi-monthly luncheon at the Central Y. M. C. A. The members learned a few of the essentials of the creamery business. Employes of the plant demonstrated how to find out the percentage of but ter fat in cream and why one farmer was paid more for it than others. The engineers marveled at the cleanliness of the plant and found that employes kept clean thru a series of showers and lockers. They also discovered that while large quantities of butter was made, there were many by-prod ucts in the modern creamery business. Following the tour of inspection lunch was served by Otto Nelson head butter maker, and his assistants, in the testing laboratories. The menu included buttermilk, Eskimo pie, ice cream, coffee- and sandwiches. The engineers were also shown the art of making Eskimo pie. The stationary engineers' band fur- nished a number of musical selections The Topeka Engineers' club has the avowed purpose of getting better ac quainted with Topeka and particularly with Topeka's industries. The club now has a membership of seventy three men. who represent every di vision of the engineering profession The club will make an inspection of the plant of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company May 3. CAN STILL n.Y TO BRAZIL. Portuguese Government Will Send New Seaplane to Stranded FIyers.x (By the A&Bociated Press.) Llbon, April 20. A new hydro-air plane will be shipped by the govern ment to 'St. Paul Rocks to enable the naval captains. Sacadura and Coutin- no, to resume their transatlantic flight, interrupted by the virtual de struction of theirSmachlne in landing at the Rocks. The new plane will bear the name "Portugal" and will be taken to'the Rocks on board 4he naval sloop Car- valhao Aronjo. It is believed here that it will be at least two weeks be fore the airmen can resume their flight to Rio Janeiro. Their message informing the gov ernment of the accident said it was impossible to. make a better landing because of the strong surf and tides Arguments, on Motion for New Trial Lasted All Day. Judge George Whiteomb in the dis trict court Wednesday afternoon tok nder advisement until Tuesday morning the motion for a new trial for James Bolin, farm hand, charged with arson in connection with the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owens nd the bming of their farm home near Berry ton the night of February 0. 1921. After arguments lasting all day. the case was taken, under adv:sement at the request of Ed Rooney, one of Bolin's attorneys, to giva him time to file affidavits. Whether or not the skulls of the aged couple were frac tured before or after the bodies were burned, and whether or not John Heberling, farmer living near Pauline, could have recognized Bolin crossing the field in the moonlight, as he claimed to have seen him, formed the principal topics of the arguments. Bclin was in court all aay listening to the arguments. It was the first time he had been out or Jail since nis conviction by a Jury last November. "STOPPED BILIOUS FEVER BY INTERNAL BATHS" Mrs. Julia H. Fuqua of Sulphur Springs, Texas, writes" to Tyrrell's Hygienic Institute of-New York: My nephew was subject to spells which the Doctor pronounced bilious attacks. He would become numb all over and break into profuse perspira tion, followed by fever. He has used the J. B. L. Cascade since last Feb ruary, and he informs me that he has not had a single spell or felt in any but the best of health since using: it. The J. B. L. 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's and all the many serious troubles which they cause are absolutely relieved and prevented by this Nature Treatment. J. E. McFar- land Drug Co. will gladly explain to you the simple operation of the J. B. L. CJascade.why it is, so certain in its results, and will give yu free of cost, an interesting little book corftaln Ing; the results of the experiences of Dr. C has. A. Tyrrell of New York, who was a specialist on Intestinal Com plaints for 25 years im .that city. Why not cut this out as a reminder to get this book as soon as possible?. Re member, please, it is free. Adv. ECZEMA 1 YEAR CUTICURA HEALS In Pimples All Oyer Body. Itched and Burned. Eczema broke oat in pimples all over my body. It itched and burned all the time and I scratched and iiTitated the parts un til they bled. My clothing aggravated the breaking out and I could not rest day or night. "The trouble lasted about a year before I be gan using Cuucura Soap and Oint ment and after using three boxes of Ointment with the Coticuia Soap X was healed in sis weeks." (Signed) Mrs. Earl Baker. Custar, Ohio. Beautify your skin by daily use of CuticarsSoap, Ointment and Talcum. hVbhdrmtrlbatiUTaCMknltk. mnlM. Dnl S. bMM S. Iu od ctt Smp ite. OiBtBMBt 9 nd SOe. Talcon fte. F jH and Walk in with a Coupon Walk out with a Diamond Here is an offer that should set the whole town a talking An unheard of proposition! Made simply to place one thousand new names on our books within the next thirty days. And Friday and Saturday to still make this remark able offer more tempting-, we-feature a group of beauti ful blue-white sparkling diamonds sot In the new tie la! 8 I c" rrr White gold mountings, a J75.00 value for I Mine KjneT applies on- 21-Jewel SANTA. 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Keep your family together by that delightful atmosphere of music, and you and they will be happier than through &ny other single means. You have dreamed of music in your home you have hoped to own a real good Playerpiano here j is your opportunity! J Knabe, Irers Pond, Schulz, Story Clark, I Werner Players. CS.GuiiclMudic Cos 72.Kan.Ave.TbpBKriaria