The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
May 5, 1922

Page 1

The Evening Newspaper t?f Kansas HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1922 SIXTEEN PAGES FOUR CENTS I UNSETTLED POLICE BELIEVE THEY HAVE GIRL BANDITS IN JAIL Flappers Picked Up Thursday May Have Stolen Sedan. K. C. Officers Take Yonng Mys tery Women Away. CARRY PIPE AND A REVOLVER Claim They Were Driving From St. Joseph to Tulsa. Followed Into Topeka by a Suspicious Farmer. Waldo, the plot is surely thicken ing. Verily, the scenario becometh goo-ey at thin point. For the police have information that at least two of the four young girls picked up here Thursday noon with a Ford sedan are regular ban dits. It Is believed they are the cou ple who, Wednesday evening, held up Cecil Holopeter, a driver for the Edi son Auto Livery. 11 H West Ninth street. Kansas City, Mo., and at the points of two revolvers relieved him of $15 in cash and his Ford sedan. Kansas City officers arrived in To peka this afternoon and took charge of the young women and the Ford, returning to Kansas City with them. The girls were not questioned here before being returned to Kansas City. Stuck l"p Kansas City Taxi Driver. According to the word received by the police here, a man and woman hailed Holopeter at Eighth and Cen tral avenue in Kansas City Wednes day evening about 9:30 o'clock and asked to be driven to City Park drive, on the Kansas side- Arrived there, the couple each produced revolvers and. leveling them at Holopeter, com pelled him to give up J 15 in cash. They then climbed into the sedan and drove away. 'It is believed here That the man referred to in the Kansas City bulletin was. in reality, one of the girls. One wore heavy service bnot3 and a man's cap. Her coat resembled a man's coat. While the girls were passing thru Meriden Thursday morn ing one wore a cap and held a pipe in her mouth. Men at the Meriden ga rage were ready to swear she was a young man. Carried Pipe and Revolver. When booked at the police station here the girls gave their names as Rosa Bass. 22: Marie La Mont, 19; Verne Flahierty,. 19, and Joe Connel ley. 19. A pipe and smoking tobacco were found in the car, and under the rear seat was foend a .38 caliber re volver. E. S. Steffy. farmer living two miles west of Kock Creek, was responsible for the girls' arrest. They stopped at his place about 6:30 o'clock Thursday morning to get some gasoline. Their stories were so confused that he be came suspicious and followed them to Topeka. They "stepped on her" when they saw him following them, and Steffy could hardly keep up with them on the wild drive. He lost them at Tenth avenue and Quincy street, then notified the police. Officers found the sedan at the filling station at Tenth avenue and Topeka boule vard, where the girls were having a tire repaired. They were taken to the station. At that time the officers did not know whether or not the girls were wanted. 'o Tangible Information. Hours of talk and questioning this morning and Thursday afternoon failed to draw from the girls anv tangible Information. They claimed they were going from St. Joseph. Mo., to Tulsa. Ok la. Joe Connelley de clared the car belongs to her father, who is In Tulsa. She said she drove It to St. Joseph several months ago and had to take out a Missouri license tag as she was going to stay there several weeks. The motor number, license number and general descrip tion of the Ford sedan in which they were riding corresponds exactly with that of the Kansas City taxi driver. The girls admitted knowing the re volver was in the car, but Joe declared it belonged to her father. However, they denied all knowledge of the pipe and tobacco and said some man must have laid It in the car while they were having tires repaired. Joe claimed to be married, but said she had left her husband. Rosa Bass said she was married and has a boy she wouldn't tell where. Don't Care for Her "Old Man. "I doi.'t care anything about my old man," said Rosa, "but I do want my boy. I'm going back to him just as soon as 1 can get out of here." "Oh. I wish I was back homo," sighed little Verne Flahierty. "I've got a brother in Council Bluffs, la., and I wish I was with him. But I sure wouldn't want him to know I'm In here." "Believe me, here's one that won't holler." emphatically asserted Joe Connelley. "I've got a fourth Chero kee Indian blood in me. There's no use wiring my dad, because it would n't do ar.y good. He'd say: "That little-Indian has got in bad. but she'll get out of it." "I'm not saying a thing." said Marie LaMoot, rolling her eyes coquettishly. 'We're here, and here we stay until we get out." "Came from nowhere, going no where." chimed in Joe. "I'm at home wherever my boots are off, and you'll notice I haven't got 'em on now." Have Bobbed Hair. The girls all wore bobbed hair. When arrested they were dressed In khaki trousers and Joe wore the heavy duty boots. Little Verne wore a man's cap. In the seclusion of the women's ward they had donned feminine attire again, with the ex ception of Marie, who wore a loose white shirt and tight knee breeches of vel veteeen. Marie seemed to be the most In nocent of the quartet. She was ready to go home, yet appeared to be willing to stay by her companions. Rosa ap peared sick of the who'e proceeding. Hut Joe and Marie boasted of their nerve and declared that even tho they went to prison, they would always InrrratilnY cloudlne tonlrht. Satur day wnwttled. Warmer tonight aooth rt portion. Cooler (Saturday west and north portions. HOTTEST DAYTHIS YEAR Temperature Reached 8 Degree Mark at 3 O'clock Today. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock 60 8 o'clock 1 64 9 o'clock 67 10 o'clock 71 11 o'clock 75 12 o'clock.'. 80 1 o'clock. 84 2 o'clock S5 3 o'clock 86 The highest temperature of the year occurred in Topeka at 3 o'clock this afternoon, when the mercury soared to the 86 degree mark. The previous record for the year was S2 degrees, which occurred on April 6 and May 2. Topekans who had been hoping for good baseball and golf weather dur ing the recent rainy and cool spell -took off their vests, loosened their col lars and did other similar acts for their own personal comfort, this aft- Topekans will experience one of the warmest nights of the season tonight. (Continued on Page Slxl) BUD BALLEW IS KILLED j Picturesque Deputy Sheriff Shot Five Times at Wichita Falls. Texas. Wichita Falls. Xex., May 5. For mer Deputy Sheriff Bud Ballew. of Ardmore. Okla., was shot and killed here this afternoon, five shots being fired, one of which took effect in the head, causing instant death. Former State Ranger J. W. McCor mick, now chief of police, surrendered to Captain Hickman of the rangers' force. CHRISTIAN TO PORTO RICO? Is Said President Contemplates Re moval or Kelly from Post Soon. Washington, May 6. President Harding is contemplating the appoint ment of his private secretary, George B. Christian, Jr., to the post of gov ernor of Porto Rico, to succeed the presenf incumbent. E. Mont. Riley, of Kansas City, according to persistent reports current today in congressional circles. No confirmation was obtain able at the White House. In contemplating such a move. President Harding entertains no thought of "repudiating" Governor Reily, it was stated, but has become convinced that because of the diffi culties Reily has experienced in ad ministering the affairs of the Island, it would be better for Porto Ricans and for the interests of the United States to send somebody to the territory who would allay the widespread unrest that now exists. POLITICS AGAIN IN CONGRESS! McCormick and Indcrnood Engage Over By-Election Policies. Washington. May 5. The senate had an old-time political debate ves- terday growing out of the result of i the Republican senatorial primary In j Indiana, and revolving around the j question of what win be the para-; mount, issue in me Dy-eiection in No vember. Senator McCormick. Illinois, chair man of the Republican senatorial campaign committee, quoting from former Governor Cox. of Ohio, con tended that the Democrats were seek ing to make the league of nations the chief issue, but Senator Under wood, Alabama, the minority leader, and other Democrats insisted that the existing economic conditions would be the big question before the voters. THEY THINK SMOKING SMART? No Tobacco League Head Says Women Don't Like the Weed? Aurora, 111., May 5. Women smoke, not because they enjoy smoking, but they think it is "smart." the Rev. Charles M. Filmore, of Indianapolis, Ind., general secretary of the No-Tobacco League of America, told the convention of the organization here today. In many circles of the best society, he said, the woman who does not smoke is looked upon as a "hick." "Right here in Aurora." he said. "I know a woman whose two daughters have been banned from so-called so ciety because they do not smoke cigarets." Lucy Page Gaston, famous foe of the "fag." told of the evils wrought by smoking, also. IRELAND IS ALMOST QUIETED. But Several Mistakes Over Truce Cause Some Additional Deaths. Dublin, May 6. Disorders .died down in Ireland today as a result of the truce between the free staters and itne republicans, but a tense situation I exists. It la feared fighting will con Jtinue despite the armistice. Seven persons four republicans and I three free staters were killed in a I battle it Newton Cunningham in con sequence of a mistake. The free stat ers. knowing that a truce had been ne gotiated, halted a party of republicans !to apprise them of the fact. The re publicans, not knowing of the armi jstice. opened fire. The free staters re turned the fire and a pitched battle developed. Several were wounded in addition to the killed. OPERAS AT COVEXT GARDEN, Reduced to Motion Picture Theater, National English Co. Revives It. London, May 5. Covent Garden once more is the home of a grand opera company after having been re duced to motion pictures and boxing contests for several years. The Brit ish National Opera company, linanced by popular subscription and composed exclusive! of British artists and con ductors, has opened the old playhouse. The first week's program includes three nights of Wagner opera and the critics speak favorably of the per formances, but the garden is tame as compared with the o:d days, as most folks seem to be there, not to look at jewels and dresses, but to enjoy the opera. stick by each other. They said they had known each other four years and had known the other two girls only about three months. They firmly de nied that they came from Kansas City- PROTEST AGAINST GOLDSTEIN IS UP IN CONGRESS NOW Senate Query on Nomination of Goldstein Charges Fraud. Harrison Charges He Received Lowden Campaign Funds. HE ALSO CHARGES PRESIDENT "Harding Paid Him Last," Said Harrison on Senate Floor. Nomination To Be Considered j on Floor of Body, Perhaps. Washington, May 6. Senate attack 1 upon the nomination of Nat Goldstein j to be internal revenue collector at St. Louis because he accepted $2,500 from the presidential campaign mana gers of former Governor Lowden, of Illinois, was opened today by Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, who declared several other Lowden dele gates had been given appointments under the present administration. Senator Harrison .-id Mr. Goldstein was one of the Lowden delegates from Missouri who had been "corrupted" with money of the Lowden campaign. "No candidates was sailing more smoothly than Governor Lowden," said Harrison. "The thing that turned his chances and accomplished his de feat more than anything else was the corruption of two delegates from Mis souri." Names Many Others. Among the Missouri delegates named by Senator Harrison as having received Lowden money were Roy T. Davis, appointed minister to Costa Rica; W. H. Allen. Missouri state pro hibition agent, and W. L. Cole, special assistant to the attorney general. Senaror Harrison said Cole got $500 of "Lowden money," and $1,200 of "Harding money." Senator Harrison added that Davis got $500 and Mr. Allen $400 of the Lowden money. Cole got his $1,200 of Harding's money, the senator said, from Attorney General Daugherty, who, Mr. Harrison charged, was in Missouri "working for Harding." Senator Harrison said that "they never could find out" who Mr. Cole really favored. Charges Harding Also. "But "Harding paid him last and he finally voted for Harding." said Sen ator Harrison. Senator Harrison read from testimony of the senate commit tee which investigated the 1920 cam paign contributions, stressing state ments that Mr. Goldstein had received $2,500 of Lowden's money from Jake Babler, Republican national commit teeman for Missouri. "He deposited it to his own personal account and checked against it just as other funds," said Senator Harri son. "Later he denied it. He said he'd made a mistake:- Now he is honored by the president of the United States as collector of internal revenue." Senator Harrison served notice again that he would make every effort to have Mr. Goldstein's nomination considered in open session and de clared he proposed to show that "Harding money also was plentiful in Missouri." V Republicans Are Ashamed? Senator Caraway. Democrat. Arkan sas, interjected that Mr. Goldstein "appeared to be a pretty good collec tor." and Senator Harrison said th-it another Lowden delegate. Robert Moore,' who, he said, also receive! $2,500, was now the deputy county clerk under Mr. Goldstein. If Gold stein should be confirmed as collec tor. Senator Haritson aid. Moore probably would be promoted to clerk. Senator Harrison said the Republi cans would "bow their heads in shame" to know that "such charac ters" as Mr. Goldstein and the other Lowden delegates had been appointed to federal positions. He also referred to E. L. Morse as a recipient of $32, 000 of Lowden campaign funds but Mr. Morse.- the senator said, was wealthy and had not yet received any federal appointment. He described Mr. Morse as "the paymaster for Mis souri of the Lowden campaign." KIDNAP A COP THREE DEAD. One Posse Member, Two Bandits Die Other Two Gunmen Dying. Canton. Ohio, May E. Three men were dead and two bandits dying to day as the result of a gun battle in a woods five miles north of here, late yesterday, between an armed posse and four gunmen, following the kid naping of a motorcycle policeman who had arrested the men for speed ing. The gunmen, police say. had come here in an automobile to assist in the release of "Oklahoma Silm" John Stevens, a member of their gang, who j is in the local work house and who is said to be wanted in numerous middle western cities on charges of bank rob bery. The dead: Ralph Hoffe. Canton contractor, member of the posse. Eddie Stevenson. Cleveland, gunman. Unidentified gunman. FORM A PROTECTIVE LEAGUE. Stockholders in Two Oil Companies Are All Wrought l'p. Milwaukee. May 5. Several thou sand Milwaukee and Wisconsin share holders in two oil companies of Texas and Oklahoma, who it is claimed in vested in the. aggregate $2,000,000 thru what is known as the "Sayler system." have formed an organization in Milwaukee known as the stockhold ers' "protective committee." The last notice to strike home to these persons is a report of directors of the M. T. O. Oil and Gas company and the Elbakan Oil company. This report from the directors complains of "mismanagement." Plan for Gronna's Fnneral. Lakota. X. D., May 5. Arrange- ments were to be completed today lor the funeral of A. J. Gronna. former United States senator from North Dakota who died at his home here last night. South Methodist Church Is 01 mm V V w op Lit on Unification Plan Serene Atmosphere of Nineteenth General Conference; May Become Storm Center When Report on Plan to Join South and North Branches Is Made Public Hot Springs, Ark., May 5. The se rene and calm atmosphere so far pre vailing at the nineteenth general con ference of the Methodist Episcopal church. South, is expected to become stormy when the church relations committee reports back to the main body on the recommendations made yesterday by the commission on uni fication, it became evident today. In each of the last two general con ferences, a large majority of the dele gates favored the plan to merge the "northern" and "southern" branches, but the unification strength of the present conference has not yet made itself known. An anti-unification campaign started some time ago by Or. R. A. Meek of Mississippi is ex FOR A MIXED CLAIMS BODY 17, S. and Germany Plan Commission to Settle Property Rights. Washington, May 5. Negotiations are under way between the United States and Germany, .it was said in official circles today, looking: to the organization of a mixed claims commis sion which will pass upon claims growing out of the seizure of property in the United States and Germany and upon claims filed with the United States government by American citi zens as result of the sinking of the Lusitania. The commission probably, will con sist of the three members one American, one tJerman and one neu tral. Completion of a treaty provid ing for the commission will be fol lowed by reference of the document to the senate for approval, it was said today, and by passage of enabling leg islation. It was not expected that the treaty would be sent to the senate during the present session, however. SURE DEATH TO BA.XDELIOXS. University of Wisconsin Is Now Be sieged for Its Method. Madison, Wis.. May 5. The Univer sity of Wisconsin lists as among its greatest achievements the discovery of an effective "death to dandelions" treatment Twenty-four hours after announce ment of the discovery by the univer sity horticultural experts, thousands of letters have been received, inquir ing for the details of the dandelion killing methods. The basis of the university's new dis covery is iron sulphur, commonly known as green vitriol. Full investiga tion has shown its efficacy, it is said. The spray is made by dissolving iron sulphate, which is obtainable at any ui U5 biuic ill. w ir-1 in 111c 1 a.iyj ui two pounds to a gallon of water. One! gallon of this solution will spray 860 square feet of lawn. Three sprays are necessary every year, one in May, one in June, and the third in the fall. Fertilization of lawns in season is urged as 9 supplementary process to the spraying. RICHARD CHOKER IS BURIED. Cnostentatious as His Later Life Was Funeral of Ex-Tammany Head. Glencairn Castle, Ireland. May 5. In the presence of only a handful of mourners, the remains of Richard Croker. former leader of Tammany hall in New York City, were buried here today upon the estate where the deceased had spent the last years of his life breeding blooded horses. The coffin was borne upon the sturdy shoulders of halt a dozen Irish workmen. It was placed in a sealed vault which had been built some time ago under the personal direction of Mr. Croker. Requiem mass was celebrated in the little chapel upon the Croker estate by th Rev. Father Kelly. The whole ceremony was marked by the same simplicity with which the former Tammany leader had lived during the latter years of his life. Mrs. Croker is expected to return to the United States to live. DEATH HAD NO TERRORS. Man Convicted of Slaying Oklahoma Woman Executed as He Smiles. McAlester. Okla., May 5. "Good bye boys, I will meet you in heaven." Sam "Watkins. who maintained until yesterday his innocence of the slaying of Mrs. Clara Jones of Caney, Okla., went to the electric chair at 12:14 o'clock Friday morning with these words on his lips, r Three minutes after he sat in the chair he was pronounced dead. Watkins went to his fate with the coolest nerve and composure ever re corded in the state penitentiary. He talked freely and said: "I want to say that I can come in here like a man and I am not scared at all." WOMAN RI XS FOR JUDGESHIP. August Voters to Decide Whether St. Douis Attorney May Make" Race. St. Louis, May 5. Miss Lena Frank, assistant prosecuting attorney, today filed her declaration as a candidate for nomination for circuit judge. She is said to be the first woman in Mis souri to seek a circuit judgeship. Her declaration is subject to the August primaries. persons arrested for carrying forbid- j "hip pocket" cases are not grievous enough to warrant action. Miss Frank, however, prosecutes other prohibition cases vigorously. LIGHT OX HAXXA DEATH? Important Devcipoments Expected After Analysis or Girl's Body. Danville, 111.. May 5. Imnortant de velopments in the death mystery of' iiertruae rianna. tne Hoopeston school teacher found dead in the untenanted Presbyterian parsonage there last week, were expected to follow the re port on a chemical analysis of the girl's vital organs today. A telephone summary of the find ing was made to State's Attorney Lew. man this afternoon who, pending re ceipt of the official report, would say nothing. It was indicated however, that the examination developed some thing new. pected to be vigorously conducted here. Other southern church men are said to be bitterly opposed to uni fication. In the majority report of the com mission on unification. It Is recom mended that a commission composed of seven bishops, ten elders and ten laymen be appointed to confer with a similar commission representing the Methodist Episcopal church and when the joint commission adopts a plan by a two-thirds vote it will be referred to the general conference. Dr. A. J. Lamar of the Alabama conference was elder chairman of the committee of Episcopacy, regarded as the most important body of the con ference. Dr. J. R. Countiss of North Mississippi was elected secretary. TOPEKA RAILROAD MAGPIES' John Dunn Was In Water Service De partment of Santa Fe. John Dunn, 72 years of age, 159 Michigan avenue, prominent Topeka railroad man, died this morning at a local hospital. He had been a resident of Topeka for thirty-five years. Mr. Dunn was a native of Everett, Pa. He came west and settled at Deep River, Iowa, where he lived for a time, and then came to Topeka in 18S7. He had resided here since that time. He was connecteu with the depart ment of water service of the Santa Fe railroad at the time of his death. He had previously "worked in the water department of the Rock Island during his residence here. He was a member of Golden Rod lodge No. 512, A. F. and A. M., of Deep River, Iowa. He is survived by his widow, two daughters. Mrs. F. W. Whiting, of Deep River, Iowa, and Mrs. Charles Nichols, of Topeka. and one son, John Dunn, of Topeka. The funeral will be held at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Penwell's chapel. Burial will be in Topeka cemetery. M'CORMICKS "HOLD THE FORT." Family, Barricaded in Rooms, Refuse to Discuss Various Wedding Rumors. Chicago. May 5. The McCormick family barricaded Itself behind for biddingly closed doors today and re fused to discuss' the romances said to be budding within the family circle. Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick, daughter of John D. Rockefeller, and divorced wife of Harold F. Mc Cormick. millionaire implement maker, refused to dignify by-a de nial, reports that she is to wed Ed ward Krenn. a Swiss architect, now in Chicago. Thru her secretary she sent word that she "did not care what the newspapers print about the matter." Krenn rebuffed questioners with the declaration that "it is too personal a matter to discuss." Harold F. McCormick likewise maintained silence in regard to re ports that he would wed Madame Ganna Walska, Polish opera singer, when she obtains a divorce from Alexander Smith Cochran. He refused to amplify a previous statement that he "was not interested in Madame Waiska's divorce." Mathilde McCormick, 17-year-old daughter of the household, sent word that she would see no more reporters who sought to question her regarding her middle-aged Swiss fiance, Max Oser. WILD PARSXIPS KILL SEVEX. Entire Family Nearly Wiped Out by Mistake in Picking Food. L'Original. Ont.. May 5. Seven members of a family of nine died here-j today in horrible agony from eating wild parsnips, in the belief that they were a species of celery. Napoleon Le Croix brought the parsnips, known here as Vies carrots moreau," home after discovering them in the wood. His wife cooked them and the pair were dead fifteen min utes later. Le Croix's father, a man of 70, had eaten only a teaspoonful, and he lived for two hours. Two chil dren followed. Two other children, Marie and Hec tor, were found by the physician writhing on the floor of the home in death agony. HA YAK A W A SUES FOR $92,000. Japanese Movie Star Says He Was Discharged Contract Broken. Los Angeles. May 5. Sessue Haya kawa. Japanese motion picture actor, has, brought suit against the R.-C Pictures corporation, heaaed by Rufus Cole, for 192,000, charging breach of contract, it was learned yesterday. T j The actor alleges that In July last! year he entered into a contra'ct with the defendants for the production of j six pictures, for each of which he was to receive $20,000. He made two and' received $40,000 but was discharged before the remainder were produced, I he asserts. i NEW LOST BY 30.472 VOTES. Complete ITnofficial Figures Show Long Lead for Beveridge. By the Associated Press.) Indianapolis. May 6. Former Sena- tor Albert J. Beveridge defeated Sen-i ator Harry S. New by 20.472 votes in Tuesday s primary for the Republican nomination for United States senator, according to complete unofficial fig ures from the 92 counties in Indiana as tabulated by The Associated Press here today. The vote was: Beveridge, 205,410; and New, 184,938; making the total Republican vote cast, 390.348. Invoke for Economic parley's Aid. (By the Associated Press I Rome, May 5. The Giornale d'ltalia says the holy see plans an j invocation by Roman Catholics thru j preaching and prayers for the success, of the Genoa conference. J Fire Destroys Snow Scene Spot. j Truckee, Cal May 5. A large part J of the business section of this little town, the scene of most of the winter scenes which have appeared in motion j pictures for many years past, was de-' stroyed by fire last night. ONE QUERY LEFT I All Phases of Genoa Conference End Today, Save One. Political Problems Will Come Before Nations Next. GENOA BECOMING "OIL TOWN" Much Excitement Manifest Over Rumors of Oil Contracts. Certain Districts "eTer Heard of Before Arouse Interest. (By tits-Associated Press.) Genoa, May 5. The economic con ference today expected to end its de liberations on financial, economic and transport questions. The subcommls sion on economics was expected dur ing the day to make its report to the full commission which will probably approve it. This will leave only politi cal problems. Th Ttin ntinn and the urn- rinsed non-nreression Daet are taxing ticket in the field for the coming elec fhTingnuio George of Great Britain but there was the Kansas State Federation of La optimism today over their possible so- j Jte Thursday, when th e n- lution. IRv the Associated Press.) r.ann, r j c Vnnii nf thi Ameri- can oil towns ever had greater oil ex- Freeman s suggestion was that an citement than Genoa has had over the I other meeting be held here on May 29 rumors that various oil agreements I and that every farmer and labor or have been entered into by the Bolshe- ganization be asked to send delegates viki delegation. Petroleum is. gush-, ing all over the Genoa conference: nothing has created such a stir since the Germans and Russians handed to the surprised conference their Easter treaty. Baku Just Moves In. Baku has literally moved to Genoa, and Azerbaijan has been put on the map for diplomats who formerly had little idea where that republic on the Caspian was located. Certain districts never heard of until this week are being dicussed glibly. The Russian delegation has denied that it made any contract for the sale of its output. Everjbody from M. Tchitcherin down has denied reports of all contracts. Col. J. W. Moyle. a Canadian officer who represents the Royal Dutch and Shell companies here, which are reported to have signed contracts with tne soviet, has issued repeated denials from his sick bed here. Britain Also Denied It. The British government has also denied that contracts have been made with Its knowledge, hut the French corrcfeponaents win accept no aenia:s and are describing "the alleged treachery" which is supposed to have given the British control of the Cau ca'sion output. It wan expected that oil would be the greatest prize which the Russians could offer at Genoa: consequently there is willingness to accept any ru mor and the air is full of them. The Standard Oil company had many properties in Azerbaijan and Americans are watching the develop ments keenly. APPROVE THE M. X. A. PLAN. Interstate Commerce Commission Gives Final Order for Road's Revival. Washington, May 6. The interstate commerce commission's final order looking to the rehabilitation of the Missouri North Arkansas railroad, which completely suspended its opera tions last year, was issued today, giv ing formal approval .o the financial plan under which the railroad will again resume operations. The issuance of $3,000,000 in com mon stock in a corporation to be known as the Missouri North Arkan sas and of $5,000,000 in first mort gage gold bond?; by- the new company was approved. The bond issue will be pledged with the government as col lateral for a loan of $5,500,000. HIGDOX OBEYS WILSOX'S ORDER. Advised to Keep Out So Reed Will 1 "This conference shall elect a chair Bo Fought, He Docs. vlce cha'rman. secretars-treas- St. Louis, May 5. At former Pres- "This conference shall select a state ident Wilson's request John C. Hig- committee of eight members as repre don, local lawyer, today announced 'sentative as possible of the various he would not enter the race for Dem-; groups constituting this conference, ocratlc nomination for United States each group to be represented by at senator, against Senator Reed and least one member. The state commit Bre"ckenridge Long, former third as-j tee to formulate and complete plans sfstant secretary of state in the Wilson for and call a state-wide convention administration. Mr. Higdon added to be held in the city of Topeka, Mon that he had written Mr. Wilson to this day. May 2",. tor the purpose of con effect. Isidering and-acting upon, the proposi- Mr. Higdon recently asked Mr. Wil- tion of unifying and mobilizing the son's advice in the matter and the forces of the agricultural and indus latter replied by asking him "not to; trial workers and other bodies for po complicate the contest in Missouri" litical action. The organizations to be by entering the race. invited to ber all progressive organiza- TO PROVE HIS MILLIOXS. Negro Convict Goes to Kansas City in

Support of $4,000,000 Claim. Jefferson City, May 5. D. H. Hays, a negro convict at the state prison here whose real name is James Man- uel, and who is said to own a quar- ter section of oil land in Mexico re ,4 aViA... a nnn nftft left here early today in custody of Buck Williams, a prison deputy, to go to Kansas City for certain papers bearing on his title to the land.. The papers. Hays told prison offi- cials, are in a safety deposit vault in a Kansas City bank. Each Train Brings More Delegates to

Firemcn and Engineer Meeting. Housinn, May 5. Each train ar rival makes Houston more and more a labor union city, due to the rapidly increasing number of delegates and I visiters to the convention of the I.rotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Lnginemen which opens Monday. Practically al! the officers of both the brotherhood ana tne "aaies so ciety are installed at convention head quarters, rushing preliminary plans for the opening session. HAS TO SELL RIVAL PAPER. Wichita Eagle Editor Forced to Aid Beacon at Least Onoc. Wichita. May 5. J. B. Doze, man- j aging editor of the. Wichita Eagle, to- be made today into the death of R. A. day sold copies of the Wichita Beacon Burge. president of the Burge Manu as a newsboy on the streets. I facturing company of Houston, Tex., This was the ordeal required of him 1 who was found dead in his room at as a candidate for admission to the the Hotel Lasalle yesterday. It is be Midian Shrine. I iieved death came from heart disease. GOVERNOR IN BOYS' PARADE He Will March With Mayor Corwine in Rotary Display Saturday Noon. Governor Allen consented lata this afternoon to March in the Rotary boys' parade on Kansas avenue at 1 'clock tomorrow noon. The gover nor, with Mayor Corwine and the president and secretary of the Rotary club, Ra)ph McEntire, and Cecil Howes, will flank the American flag carried by Aaron J. Stout, superinten dent of schools. IT IS SAVED AGAIN "Third Party" Convention Is Rescued From Ruins. Meeting in Topeka May 29 to Put Pieces Together. Whatever credit may be due for preventing the third party convention becdming a flat failure must go not to the handful of farmers who were at- tempting to put an muepenueiii i. having accomplished anything. Free man took the floor and suggested that I another effort be made. t" participate in ine planning op po litical action. This suggestion was ac cepted and a, committee of eight was chosen to issue the call for the May 29 meeting and to make necessary ar rangements. Freeman explained that it was not his purpose to launch a third ticket but that he thought a great deal of good could be accomplished by getting the farmers and labor representatives together and that he thought the dele- LfVnB,;h n.frirt Tn5 XTV'JS on.t'?J dsi"d;' A"? 7" 7r- Hoover. Is generally understood that tunless, there 8 hanS the !iuA"," I fort to launch an independent ticket. McXeal Against Third Party. Before the convention closed Thurs- day T. A. McNeal, one of the Repub lican gubernatorial candidates, ad dressed the little handful of delegates. McNeal explained his ideas for reduc ing the tax burdens; he condemned the industrial court law. and promised the delegates that if he was elected governor he would devote al.l at his time' td The office." McNeal told the delegates he be lieved they would be defeating only themselves if they organized a third party. "You say you want to do something that will prevent W. Y. Morgan be coming governor," he said. "Well, frankly, it is my opinion that if you organize an independent party this will be of More aid to Morgan than any one else and will help to do the very thing you say you do not want to do." Call for Meeting May 20. The following is the call issued for the May 29 meeting that was drafted by the committee of eight, four of whom represent farmers and four la bor representatives: "This conference recommends that all farmers, labor, co-operative and progressive organizations and politi cal forces of the state, unite for the purpose of securing the nomination and election of representatives to the state legislature and state executive officers in the coming campaign of 1922 who are pledged to the interests of the producing class and to the prin ciples of genuine democracy in agri culture, industry and government. "With -this end in view, this con ference urges all such forces to or ganize joint committees within each political subdivision, who are repre sentatives of such organizations that TPJVJ..,lhm l?Ae.Cre tions of farmers, all labor organiza Jtions, all co-operative societies, organ- iza,t'ons' bodies and persons as the com- mittee may invite; Provided, that such organizations or nersons re in accord with the purposes of this conference, The basis of representation shall be j determined by the state committee."

j MOVE TO I XSEAT JCRORS. t Charged That Two of Small Panel I Discussed Case in Jnrjr Room, Court House, Waukegan. 111.. May 5. Two affidavits by members of the tentative jury in the case of Gov. Len j Small, charged with conspiracy to I embezzle, declaring the Jurors had discussed the charges against Small i fent,ed co""att theA0,?e"in5 2,', trial today by State s Attorney Mortl- i mer- j Mortimer moved that the Jurors be unseated. HE'LL SAY WAR IS FOOLISH.

Griffith I'.ans to Him History of World to Support His Theory. Nw York- May s. David W. Grif- 1 fith retUrning from Europe yesterday. announced he had accepted plans for the filming oi a series of motion pic tures which would be a dramatic pic torial history of the worid designed to convince all spectators that war wan foolish. Will Investigate Barge's Death. Chicago, May 5. Investigation will END TO CHINESE i CIVIL WAR SEEN: WU HEAR PEKING Chang Tso Lin Encircled by "W'u Pel Fu With 50,000 Troops. Manchurian General Retires to 12 Miles From Capital. TOTAL CASUALTIES TO 7,000 Chang's Army Flees, Learlng Dead and Wounded Behind. Hostilities Probably Are Ended by Wu's Final Coup. Washington, May 5. The American cruiser Huron has landed 150 marines at Taku, China, the port of Tientsin. to protect American Interests in that section The detachment is armed with machine guns. Official reportl received here late today, however, did not Indicate that any disturbances In. volving the detachment had taken place. (By the Ataociated Press.) Peking, May 5. General Wu Pel Fu was in control of Peking at noon to day and General Chang Tso Lin. whose forces he routed yesterday in a fierce battle south of the capital, was reported fleeing to Mukden. Chang's army is retreating in dis order toward Tien Tsin. Observers here believe Chang's sudden collapse has ended the hostilities. Routed Opponent Early. With fifty thousand troops. General Wu Pei Fu encircled Chang Tso Lin's forces outside Peking yesterday (Thursday) and after fifteen hours of relentless cannonading, machine i gun fire and infantry charges, routed his opponent, making himself master of the situation around the Chinese capital. Last night Wu's forces camped un-" molested outside the city gates whilo Chang's soldiers were scattered, hav ing retired with the main body down the railroad toward Tien Tsin or dis persed in unorganized mobs over the hills. Left Their Dead Behind. The routed army left behind artil lery, munitions,' horses and loaded camels and Its wounded and dead. The total casualties in the day's fight ing are believed to have reach from 5,000 to 7,000 dead and wounded. Before dawn yesterday Wu Pei Fu started a simultaneous attack on all of Chang Tso Lin's entrenched posi tions to the southwest of Peking. By 6 o'clock the Manchurian general had retired from Changnintien, 12 miles southwest of Peking's gates. The retreating army fell back to the Hun river and tried to hold a position-near the Marcopolo bridge, but under the advance of Wu's men. Chang's forces fled, some going on trains seaward for Tien Tsin and others scattering to the hills or plead ing that the gates of the city be open ed to give them refuge. Peking Walts Are Closed. Before noon yesterday Wu Pel Fu had advanced to the vicinity of Feng Tai, a few miles east of Changsintien, where Chang Tso Lin's troops rallied for the defense. The fighting was thus brought near Peking's walls and warning was sent te the city authorities that soldiers were about' to enter the capital. Tho gates were immediately closed, only foreigners who had been shut out be ing permitted to return. By mid-afternoon. Wu Pel Fu had captured Fengtai, thus delivering a decisive blow at Chang's stronghold nearest Peking. Soon the retiring army had been driven so far from the city that the firing was less distinctly heard here, altho stragglers continued shooting directly under the walls. AH Rail Communication Off. Wu Pel Fu's attack In this sector is believed to have been undertaken concurrently with similar drives at Machang on Chang's southeastern front and on his middle front on the Hun river. Consular reports indicated that the fighting at those places wae intense. Peking last night slept behind guarded walls. The gates were closed and barred and patrols of soldiers paced to and fro all night with fix.d bayonets. Only persons bound on of ficial business were permitted to pass. Railroad communication in all direc tions has been suspended. CLASSIFY AXTI-KLAX EVIDENCE. Officially Stated That Investigation Will I -ant at Least a Month. Los Angeles, May 5. Classification of evidence relating to the activities of the Ku Klux Kian in Los Angeles county continued at the district at torney's office today in preparation for its svbmiKsion to the new grand jury Monday. It was officially stated Indications were the Investigation would last at least a month, and that Thomas Lea Woolwlne, district attorney William C. Doran. his chief deputy, and Ray- -mond I. Turney. deputy, wouid be in -charge of the presentation of the evi dence. HE'S IX THE RACE FOR KIXG. Archduke Albrecht's Arrival in Buda. pest Arouses Speculation. (By the Associated Preaa. Budapest. May 5. Archduke Fried rich and his son. Archduke Albrecht. who have been residing abroad since the collapse of the monarchy, arrived In Budapest today. Their sudden return shortly before the election is much commented upon in political circles, where it is well known that Albrecht's candidacy for the Hungarian throne is backed by m strong party. Curb Market Seat Brings ,0. New York. May 5. A new record has been made for a seat on the New York curb market. Yesterday a membership was sold for $6,900. The previous record, made a few weeks ago, was $6,000.

Page 2

2 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, MAY .5, 1922 mm m TOLL 12 i f atalities lu Tornado is Texas Increased hj One Today. htorm Struck "West Austin and j; Swept Entire Vicinity. J." Austin. May 5. .Active relief work ;for those neetKng assistance because 'bt the tornadoes ncsir Austin and Oak arul Manchana. late yesterday be- gan this morntnfr. The death here today of Ben Rob jfrtn. nesrro.. brought to twelve the Hat :of fatalities in the toevnalo which late yesterday struck thk' west side of ;Auetin brd swept dovn to Oak Hill, !eiltht mil southwest, causing prop erty lianas fflimawil at $-409,000. Roberts was injured at Pennfield. just ;Sou'h of Austin. With the exception t Roberts and Jan infant of Mr. ami" Mrs. R. A. I'arisetT. all the denths oicurred at Oak 'Hill and Manchaea. eight miles south. At the former plaa taie Bargaley home ie the hardest hit six persons there meeting death when the tornado struck the house. These mere Mrs. John JWrgsley. :Miks Ada Barirsley. Mrs. J. S. Thotmp ison. sr.. Mrs. J. S. Thompson, jr- John S. Thomson, jr., and Maria Kincbeon, 'hepro servant. About forty persons are kaiowu to have been injured in various localities touched by the twister, bnt in most rases the injuries are of a minor character KOR IMHtB METHODISM. Majority Report of Sonrb Methodists Kvors Inltpd church. Hot Springs. May 4. Majority and minority reports on unification of American Methodism were presented .at today's session of fbie nineteenth "acnrral conference of tlte Methodist. 3pisropai church, south. Tho majority report presented a la n for a joint convention of the t northern and southern divisions. wnereas the minority report advised Usainst this plan. CASTOR I A i For Infants and Children In Use For Over 3 O Years Always bears DE.MPSEY SAYS BOXING BAD. Realizes Its Grucsomeness, He Sajl, ,as He Sees-Women's Bait, Paris. May 4. 'Berlin ia horribly immoral," Jack Dempsey informed Paris this afternoon after his arrival from the German capital. They took me to the dance hall near Potsdam mer -platz 'where men dressed up as women," he said. "It was horrible." "They took me to see a woman's boxing match. One woman had her jaw broken I never before realized that boxing waa so a-ruesome." BEDS FOR THE WORKING OXLV. ManU-fpel Farm Inmates at Wichita Receive M Iltf matuna. Wichita. Kan., May 4. Prisoners at the municipal farm here who art willing" to work will sleep in beds while those who fake illness or otherwise evade work will sleep on thet floor. That was the order today of C. B. Elliott, city manager, when A. H. Lewis, superintendent of the farm, re ported all beds in the dormitory were full and a new load of sixteen pris oners had just been received from the police station. Villa Doesn't Want Governorship? (By the Associated Press.) -Mexico City. May 5. Francisco Villa, the foAier bandit leader, in a letter printed by El Universal Graftco denie- that he is a candidate for gov ernor of the state of Duransro. hogs belped to- streasthan tbe provision market. KANSAS CITY HAT HARKsT. Kansas City May 5 HAY MaarkeU steady. Bereipts CI cars. Alfalfa, choice to inanv dairy. WTitfVfb I.28.O0; chsice. WK8 24.50; No. 1. JSjIXKu, pernor standard. tS.SOifl21.50; No. 2. Wii.u0 Prairie Hay No. 1. S12 Q0 13.30; No- 2. $10 0v& u 50: No. 3, sT.0WJ.5O. Timochv No. 1. $l&50z 19.50 staadaod, 17.Slri.nn; No. 2 Jl5.0O4l.5O; Ivo. 3, Ml 5uill.eo CloTer. mixed llrat. t 000,19.00; No. 1, J1G.50I&17.3O; -No. 2. 12.0l&i5.00. GBAISi RECEIPTS. (Furnished by Kmpire Commission Co, 301 New England Baildia. TOPEKA i'hiea?o j Kalians City St. Louis J Omaha Vt inntpef? i Minneapolis I Dill nth St. Lauis May 5, 1923. Wheat Cora oat 1 30O -'25 ss 21 7.1 .t2t 11S sa 41 42 loa 72 110 s 20 33 (Additional late marveis wtlt be found on another pace of tlile paper.) Chlcmiro, May 5. CATTLE AnDounca sneot that meaanres were being taken to provide temporary emergency storage fa cilities oa nil road tracks here led to dowa turns In the prica of wheat ttxlay during; the early trading-. S-ttwed selllne f May took place sad found sspport Inciting;. A decline 'a quotations at Liverpool, ascribed to an ia?rese of tbe Argentine exportable surplus counted aiso as a bearish factor. Iliveries of what here this mnrnlnjr on May contrata were 172.0OO hushrls and there wre receipts here of 123 cars of wheat. The opeuinjr. whi-h varieil from tin ehansed fljrnres to ,r lower with May $1.42 to l42li. au.VJuly 1 .ai'.Vi to 1.2i;i waa fol lowed by a slight rally and theu material drop all around. The rl,se was heavv. lr to Jtic net lower, with May fl.os to $1.39s and July 1.24- to Li. 'IiN t.'orn and oats were easier with wheat, corn starting uuchansed to htV low er. July i"wie to VVc and later undergoing a slight general setback. The close wx wesk. iifiic to Be lower, with Jnly 4'c to OAT! Oats after opening onchanged to ie lower, a-lly 40Hc held fairly steady at abont the initial range. PROVISIONS Higher quotations ob LIVERPOOL M BCBXOS AIRES GR.AIN. (Furnished bv Kmpire Cotamiaaloa Co, 201 New England Bids. Topeka.) May 5, 1922. LIVElt!"0:)L Wheat opened 4d higher: Z p. ru., unchanged to lower than last night's -loae. BUENOS AIRES Wheat close Thursday 2!'C lower. LIVKItl'OOL Wheat closed Sd low er than iat nicrht'a close. Bt'KNos A1KF.H Wheat opened today Vie up corn opened today unchanged. KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET. Kansas City, May 5. WHEAT Re ceipts S cars. Market unchanged to 2c tower. No. 1 dark hard. $1.42 1. HO; No. 2 dark hard, $1.4oi l.no No. 1 hard. L31 1.51: No. 2 hard, tL-ZOti 1 50; No. 1 red, fl.XKLM: No. 2 red. S1.31j!1.3:t. COKN Market nnrhanred to lc higher. No. a white, 0746j.Vic: No. 3 white. 57j ri',ic; No. 2 yellow. MXtf.'Si-ic: No. 3 yellow, 5Hc; No. 2 mixed, doc; No. 3 mixed. 071-jC. OATS Market unchanged to Vic np. No. S white, 40c: No. 2 mixed, 38'a39c; No. 2 red. 'r3S',-.c HYP :wt'.Ktc. BAULKY D4i'.ifi3oC. KAFIIt 2t!wl..'i. ItltAN tl.in6tl.l-J. SHOUTS tl.lofal.i". WHEAT Close: May, $1 26; July, $111',', Sept., tl c'OII.V-May, SUVic; July, S9!ic; Sept., G2e. KANSAS CITY PROUCCE MARKET. Kana.ns city. May 15. LUGS Market firm. Firsts. 21(f?22c. BUTTKK Market untbanged. Creamery, 30c: packi.is. 17-. POILTRV Market unchanged. HenSri 2c: broilers. 4.x' roosters. 12't.c, POTATOES Market firm, t2-00a2.25. New potatoes, ttj.2o(jo.50. CHICAtiO PRODI E MARKET. Chicago, May 5. BUTTER Market un changed. E(iSMarket atendy. Firsts. 24l?24ije: ordinary firsts, 21,22c: miscellaneous, 23 2Rc; storage packed extra. S&QXhia storage packed firsts, 25i4g25c. POULTRY Alive, lower; fowls, 25c; broilers. :-tr45c roosters. 15c POTATOES Market wesk. Receipts o cars; total V. P. shipments. 936. Wisconsin sacked and bnlk round w-hites. $1.70dl.i cwt. j Minnesota sacked round whites. $1.70 cwt. CHICAGO GRAIN ADD PROVISIONS. Chicago. Mav B. WHEAT-Plose May, tl-to1-; Jnly. $124; Sept.. $117. CORN May, 61Tsc; July, 64v,c; Sept, 66TsC. OATS May, STHe; July, 40c; Sept., 4Hc. KiE May, fl.OSH; July, 11.05;- Sept., PORlt May, $21.25. LAKD May, $11.40; Jnly, 110; Eept, $11.82. RIBS May, $12 50; July, $11.67; Sept., $11.70. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. New York, May 8. BUTTER Market steady. EUtiS Market firm. Fresh gathered ex tra firsts. 2sa25c. CHEESE Market weak. POULTRY AIIts and dressed, steady; prices unchanged. NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET. New York. May 5. SUOAK Raw. nn ctaanged; centrifugal, 3.U8Q4.11 refined, unchanged fine granulated, 5.2&35.40. V NEW YORK COTTOX MARKET.' New York. Mav 6 COTTON Spot, quiet; middling, 19.SO. NEW ORI.F.ANK COTTON MARKET. New Orleana, May 6. COTTON Spot, steady; middling, 18.12. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York. May 5. MONEY Call monev. easier; high, 4; low 3; ruling rate, 4'; closing, bid 3; offered at 3' laat loan, SVj. fall loans sgainat acceptances. 3H; time loana. firmer; 80 daya. 4Vt&4',4; 90 daya. SVft six months, 4ai4'j. Prima mercsutile paper, 4&g4. Foreign exchanger firm. Ureat Britain, demand. 4.44 H cables, 4.44'',; 60 day bills on bilM 4.4214. France, dtemanrt, 9.17; cables, 'J17t. Italy, demand, 5:lo',; ca blesj 6.37. Belgium, demand, 8J714 cables, H..1S. Uermiij, demand. J5 cables, .35"-i. Holland, demand. ;iS :!3; cables. 38Jirt. Nor way, demand. 18.60. Sweden, demand. 25 S5. Denmark, demand. 21. IS. tiwisa, demand. 19.30 Spain, demand, 15.53. Greece, de mand, 4.52. Rapid Transit sad Coasolidatedias soak ing one point gains. The desire to take profits caused further heaviness during the first hour, trading for that period being relatively light. Before noon, however, prices rallied, high grade oils, the shippings and chain store issues canceling their losses. Junior oils, Botably, Pacific. I'nton. Sinclair and Indian Refin ing, rose 1 to 1 points. Chems-ai and Fer tilizers gained aa much and also Textiles and Kabbera. Recent favorites, especially Baldwin. AmericsTn Woolen and Famona Players, also. .hardened. Gains among raila were moderate and limited to New York Central. New Hampshire. Pittsburgh and West Virginia and Pere Marquette. Call money opened nt 4f4 per cent. Selling of oils led by Standard Oils of New Jersey and California occurred in the final hour but this was neutralized by pur chases of high grade rails. Call money eased to Z per cent. The closing was ir- regnlar. Sales approximated-l,lu0,000 shares. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 201 New England Building. Topeka. Kan. I 10:00 a. m.. May 5, 1622. Knglish sterling, 4.44',; German marks, -S3!- TV IT TV YORK T.IHKRTV BOND MARKtT I New York. May 5. Liberty bonds close 3, s. 99-16; first 4 99.36; second 4 s. y.: first 4i's. 80 70: second 44's, 09.46: third 4Va, 09.80: fourth 4i4'a. Jn.S2; Victory 3?'s, 100.02; Victory 49's, 100.56. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET. (The following Bales were made this morn ing st tha Stock Ysrda. Kansas City, and reported over long distance telephone direct to the State Jourual by U. K. Ward.) Kansas City. May" s"CATTLE Receipts 1,000 bead. Market slow, steady. HOGS Receipts 3,000 head. Market 10c higher. Bulk of sales, $7.25gl0.40; top, tlo.4o. SHEEP Receipts 2,500 bead, steady. Spring lambs, $1G.OO. KILLING STtEBS. Wt. PricelNo. Wt. .1210 $8.00 I 7 1140 .1060 S.40 1 31 !W4 1022 8 00 41...... 1200 NEW Y'ORK STOCK MARKET. Wall St., New York. May 5. STOCKS The stock market today reacted occasion ally to further profit taking and short Belling. Oils proved most vulnerable, espe cially the nigh priced issues. Further strength of oils, especially the do mestic division, and the heaviness of ship pings accounted for tbe irregular tone of the atock market at tbe opening of today's session. Houston Oil rose almost two points in the first few transactions but a large fractional gain for Standard Oil of New Jersey was balanced by a similar decline is me -amoriiia issue. Mercantile Marine, common and preferred, were under presaurc m result wi ouiciai statement which dis couraged prospects of early dividend re sumption. May Department Stores reacted 1 on the failure of the directors trv declare mors than the regular common tiriHn,i Local utilities again were strong, Brooklyn For Perscriptions Call Phcne 306- DRUGS and SUNDRIES May 12, 13, 14, Saturday, Sunday Monday May Clearance Sale of Seasonable Items Every value standard merchandise, guaranteed satisfaction at the sale price. You take no chance when buying specials at Stansf ield's- This is a cash sale no deliveries. Our stocks are limited, so come early. Scissors 1 Stink Reducing, Sale on guar anteed Shears In (Hi to 714 inch leneths. Regular Talue, $1.50 to $2.50. Special while Qn the stock lasts, only... w'tat w Do You See the Point? i &mt I Star The Star $5.00 Vibrator Complete with face applicator, scale massage applicator, and body appli cator, connecting; plus and extension cord. Special during his sale S3.89 WATKINS Don't Miss This Sale. COCQANOt OIL SHAMPOO Special 39 c Candy Special, Ixiwncy Hard Candies, 1-pound Can, 39 c Health Braces and Shoulder Supports To fit any case. Abdominal Belts Maternity Belts and Elastic Hosiery Lady in rlinrjrp of Ladi?s" KitHngs. 'c-jy,' Alexander Vitamine a- for tha treat, ment of weak n a s, debility, nervousness, lack of vigor, lors of appetita. indierestion, etc fecial offer. $110 box of tablets. 79c miring this aaie only. 4711 Bath Salts Softens and Perfumes, Special. 85 and $1.55 During this sale only. Soaps Ci'cme Oil. 1 doien T9c Physician s Surgeon. 1 doien.SBc Colgate Big Bath, 1 dosen 95c Woodbury'i. 1 box.... 57c Cuticura. 1 box. .57e Resinol. 1 box. .57e L,u x, box .....He Ivory Soap Flakes.. 9c i.ee. I tij'Vt i Hand Tooled. Iaoed. Leather IJnetl Hand Bags The most beautiful bags in the world. The older they get. the better they look. Special during; this sale 15 Off Prices range from 97.00 to $25.0O II,el"'?' 1 lw"j- Toilet water. Vegetal e. Path Palts. I'alcum. Pivers Azurea Face Powder 79c fl.89 l.OS 89o 29e 11 other Fiver's odora at the same prices. L Trefle Floramay Birds complete line of food and medicine. Mite powder, gravel. Films Returnable Cv i Take plenty of Films w we will refund price of a returned in good condition 0 days of purcha ith you 11 films within Eastman Films The yellow ones for results. Authorised Eastman Dealer. For vacations and outing trips Universal Vacuum Bottles At Be-low Cost Prlcea $1.50 Pint size 92c J2.50 Quart size $1.79 Sale stock limited to SO bottles. Palruollve -y nt 1 1 Jim ii mmrwmm ooau VJM ill IV i 1 TWIiilTlwIflil i il J 79C Dozen Palmolive Shaving Cream, Special 29 c Palmolive Cold Cream or Vanishing Cream Close Out Road Maps and Blue Books Travel every where. The new Blue Book No. 4 covers every -thlnir west of Miseleaippl America i Standard Road River and Guide met fgot main trunk lines to York, only $4.00 For Road ask George M i 'Of 29c Boston Bags f du le- Genuine cowhide leather, Hoth lined. IS, 14 and fi9 incnes. black and tan. Knecial ring this $1.69 Geo.W t w Ml Sana G- D R UG GIST "I Now Hear Clearly' Yon, Too, Can Hear! tOO.000 satisfied men bsve tes tified to wonderful results ob tained from the "Aeoosticoo." We therefore feel perfectly safe in nrfrinff eTeT deaf parson, without a penny of expense and entirely at our risk to accept the 1 922 Acousticcn For 10 Days' FREE TRIAL No De&ositNoExpense Just write aayiD(r that you are hard of hearing and will try tbe "Acousticon." The trial will not coat you one cent, for re even pay delivery charges. WARNING! sr. whr. eneshoald not make as liberal a trial otfer as we do. so do not sand money for any inatrumeat for tbe deaf eaul yoa bsva tried it. The "Aconstieoa' baa Isnamauteats and oatented featarea which cmnaot be duplicmtod.es no saatter what row have tried in the past aead for your free trial of ths "Acousticon" today and eonviaca yourself-ros sloae todaeioa. Market No. 21.. 19.. .110 7.75 Price. $8.10 .30 S.00 COWS AND HEIFEHS. 1MO 7HO il0 1210 6.25 5.U0 7H0 6 00 1 MO 1..... 500 11 !H0 7 822 82... 3... 1.. 1.. SO.. 70.. STOCKEHS AND FEEDERS. 710 coo IfiO no 21 n 204 I'lti ?25 I 6.. 7.10 I 11.. CALVES. 8.00 11.. 8.00 I 4.. HOGS. 10.40 1040 10.25 10.30 71.. 0. 81.. 5K0 (HO 2 200 106 241 228 6.00 7j 5.50 5.75 6.73 7.00 7.10 8.0O 10.43 10.:!5 10 20 10.35 LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co.. 201 New England Uuildins. Topeka. Kan.) Chicago Kansas City Omaba St. Louis Sioux City St. Paul Fort Worth Denver Hoes 7.000 :i,oo 7,500 ...11,000 6.000 7,200 1,500 000 1,500 May 5, Cattle 3.50O 1.000 1,700 700 1,200 1.4O0 1.000 200 200 1022. Sheep 0.000 2U0 6,000 1.000 1,000 2UO '666 Oklahoma City KANSAS CITY IJVESTOCK MARKET. Kansaa City. May 5 CATTLE Keceipts 1.200. All classes generally ateariy with vesterdav's low close; top steers, S8.40; best Colorado, 18.00; good and choice cows. t0.00Siti.75 strictly eood 1,100 pound mixed cows and heifers. $7.00; medium canners around $3.25; cutters. f4.20ei4.7!i better grades vealers, mostly uujs.ou: Dig string medium 700 pound Texas stockers, S7.2.V HOGS Itecelpts 3.000. Market active to faclcers sdi shippers, jiuca ioc niirner; dueh DO and 2M pounders. $10.:i0x 10.40: top. $10.45 -275 and 350 pound weigbta. $10.20i 10.35: bulk of sales. $10umio.4O: sows. mostly around $a.O0; pigs weak, best, $10.20. SHEEP Receipts 27509. Killins classes, steady: shorn Texas wethers. $0. SOffilO.oo; shorn Texas Iambs, $13.75: Arizona spring ers, $16.00; nstirea. $14.7515.75. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago. May 5. CATTLE Receipts 3.- 2). Alarset Tainy active; iquaniy piaiu; ff.n.rnllv afpnrlT on nil dfiBspa 0T,vit T.al calves weich are 25c higher: bulk beef steers, w.wrg.i.w: DulK veal calvea. s.ooff e 75 to packers; few np to $0.00: shippers paid $0.25 and above ou handy weight. HOGS Receipts 17.000. Market active, 5c to 10c higher. Medium and heavy butchers, strong to 10c higher than Thursday's aver age: top, $10.70; bulk of sales, S10.1010.65; Sacking sows, strong: pigs, strong to 10c igber. mostly $10.2510 50. SHEE1. Receipts 6,000. Few loada good hand shorn lambs, steady: early top, $74.75; others dull. Sheep aharply lower, good heavy shorn ewes, $0.00: some bid lower; good handy shorn ewes, $9.50. 8T. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET. Bt. Joe. May 5 HOGS Receipts 3.000. Market 10c to 15c higher. Top, $10.40: bulk of sales. $10.25 10.40. CATTLE Receipts 800. Market slow, steady to weak. Steers, $7.008.0: cowa and heifers. $5.00ffi8.50 calves. $G.009 0O. SHEEP Receipts 2,500. Market slow and lower. Lambs, $15.00&15.75; ewes, $S.2O4i.00. WEEKLY REPORT KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET. United States Department of Agriculture. Bureau of Mnrketa and Crop EatimateK. 96 Livestock Exchange. Kansas City, Mo. Telephone Harrison 1045. KILLING CATTLE. Four days' receipts totaled 27.000 against 31.712 same period last week and 27.025 cor responding time a vear azo. There was con siderable irregularity to the market for beef steers sti weeK, ine nroaaesc ana most cer tain demand being for light and bandy weight offerings, aitho best heavies, be cause of their scarcity usually sold readily. Compared with a week ago, heavy sad in between kinds of most weights looked steady to 15c lower, while most of the lighter offerings ruled steady to 15c higher. Compared with last Friday, however, the market looked steady to 25c lower in a gen eral way. Top for the week was $S.75. paid for some ground 1.450 pounds, others aver aging 1.509 pounda. scoring $H c5. I lest yearlings, aome of them mixed steers and beiferB, scored $S.65. Nothing nt any weight previous to this week sold above $8.00 ain-e late in March. The top for the year to date is $9.00. While sales were not uncommon around $8.50. hardly enough sold tit that tigura to ne incluueo in the out. The week's hulk of all grades and weights went at $7.50 to $8.35. Only a very amall part of the run went below $7.25 at any time. Fat she stock was in good demand but there was a scarcity most days aa the run consisted chiefly of steers, quality of which averaged good. Prices were mostly 10c to 25c higher than the previoua Thursday and showed a lUtle less strength compared with last Friday. However, there were spots where common and iu-between she stock showed more than a quarter advance, the price ran-re narrowing considerably. Many iiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiU: WE CAN HANDLE 1 YOUR MAILING JOB f E TTE take your lettei copy and mail- S S ing; lists and relieve yout office "E 3 force of ail the work. We multigrsph letters, address, fold, mail any or all S 5 the work from th- copy to the mailing H I PHIL EASTMAN Publicity E 307-1-11 Cestral Bask Bid. rhancl845 niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiirl FORM LETTER WORK TtpIu. Dq nil caff MalltBK. Ad- 4rMilif, Folding Lt OS cut your Qaimeoffrapb rcaclls. OFFICE SERVICE A St PFXT j rows were jtkh1 nonj-fc te Innd at 'V2 to Sj.T5 ontl most of tbe oter ranged froui to vG.(Ai. Heifers were quite uuiueroni at 7.50 r $8 0O. m few yearling heifer landing nt to $8.4. several striugii maKiuj? Vy.Jo. fiain to gool aeirer. usual ly rarrviiJi? a little too much weight, went at $.5 to $7.25. rery few irtiup below $i.00 ('utter were unevenly higher alonjr with tbe in-between pnules of vhe ettw-k. mopt cif them on late days aelllns: at $4.50 to $-4.75 and some even higher. Very thin kinds Bold down to $i.0O. Canners were j Btrona to tTc hichr and moat of them t went at $3.25 ta $.'i.30. aitho at the entset f ai were uit numerous around a.taj. Hulls looked mostly 50 bfrber. altha some were np more. Shipping demand was lib eral and local packers also bought freely Most bulls went at $4 to &3 for the wm)r Ihft flmiiitr Rinf hainr JUIUl (a TiU. Today's calf market had ft bad elose, sale j then beinir steady to 50 lower than a week i ajro. altho early sales today were stead to I wic a Dove Jnst Tnuraaav. t'mrrin i Top on j vealers at tbe hijrh time was $y.3t but $9.00; iooic tie dme or tire eaoice iota, many calves below choice grade and -weiphinp; 'JOO pounds to G00 pounds sold at 00 to $&00. cooimoQ. atock going at $x0 and down. 6TOCKEU AND FEEDER CATTLK. There was a comparatively good demand for stockr and feeder steers most of the week aud prie continued to atrengthen. Compared with a week ajro, offeriners were ehiefiy strons to 2oc higher but there was some nnevennesa to the trade at all times. A few good-sized strings of choice, well bred, light stockers weut at $S.'J5 to and some others made S05 to $815 bnt $T 50 to $.00 took the bulk of tbe desirable kinds, with comparatively plain kinds at ?i.7." and down. Feeders practically top ped at $8.00, sales above that figare being on fleshy stock. Munv lots went at $7.25 to $7.75. Stock cows and heifers were strong TTPSSe higher, roost of tha cowa landing at $4.75 to $5.25 and only young Kinns on the feeder order passing $5.50. Some com mon ones sold down to $4.00. those at at Hi lower prices being good -mouthed "caiu ners." Many heifers went ont at $.5f to $t.25 and some sold around $i-50. with a few lots below $5.25. Stock calves were strong to 25c higher, no strictly choice, offerings being on sale all week. Best to be had went at $7.25. Many of the plaiwer kinds went at $000 to $T.C0. with only very common, off-colored lots at $5.5 and lower. Most milkers and springers sold at $V0.00 to $n?s,00 per head, the better kinds mak ing $75 00 and higher. 0 HOGS. The total receipts for thi week of 46.500 j are about 5,000 more than arrived for a like period last week and 10.0K less than j came In during the corresponding time one year ago. While the buying side has been quite bearish from day to d.-y. prU-es have I cnanged very utte. lniaing nai er ratic at times and many hogs have sold at prices out of line for similar quality at dif ferent hours at the dav. Some daya mixed and all weights have Bold at a spread of 25 cents. A drop in pricea occurred on Wednesday, when 10c to 15c was taken oft I and a practical top of $1015 was maae. Aside, from this, tbo top has been $10.;t0 to $10.35 every day. Shippers hare been only moderate buyers considering the run and packers have paid tbe top prices on aome days. Packing sows and fat stacs show a 15c to 25c advance, with the bulk of sows selling around the $0.00 mark today and stags at $7.50 to $7.75. Orders for stock nirct a ra faiplv lilurnl sftrtll DI1F rWPlTltS are not quite up to retfirrti.eHts. Prices show j very little chance when pigs of quality ar- j rive. The nnik or aesiraoie Jtinas spu at $10.15 to $10.35, with aome going at $10.40 to $10.50. killing; sheep and lambs. Including today'e estimate, receipts for the first four days this week total 32.181, against 30.714 for tbe same days last week, and 34.70E! the corresponding period last year. With mature classes registering price gains of fully 50c since last Thursday, values are at the- season's highest point. Light shorn Texas,. wethers topped at $10.00 on today's sesstnn and hulk for. the week landed at $9.25 to $9.75. Ewes available have been mostly odd lots of natives and killers took shorn lots np to $8.50 and heavy wool ed offerings up to $9.00 Buyers show a de cided preference for shorn lambs and flip ped arrivals made price gains of 40c to 'We, while wooietf orrenngs nave advanced in- to 25c. Kansas fed shorn lambs topped at i $14.05 and very fat fed Texans reached! $14.40. with other lots, mostly Texas con signments and often carrying an end of yearlings, ranging at $12.00 to $13 50. Best wooietl Coloratlos went at $15.70 and bulk fr the week to date made $15.25 to $lo-. Arizona spring lambs sold straight at $tiUK) on Wednesday and brought the same price on todavs session, but sold under a light sort. Odd lots of native springers reached $1)1.73 at the week's opening, but few passed $16.00 on later days. FEED1MJ LAMBS. A few Its of wooled lambs have gone ont for feeding and sheariug purposes at $1.0..5 to $15.15, and an occasional load of fair native ewes with their lambs ha gone to the country around $fi.50. Shorn Tessa goats went as browsers at $4.00 to $4.i0. M. Y. G IE IFF IN. Kepreeentative. TOPEKA rOTJLTKT AMD VMHiS. (Market quotations. Dy rremlnm Poaltry l'roUuet Co., 21Q Karth JvAusua a venae. Topeka., Kan.) Topeka, Kan.. May 5. Market on lira poultry, slightly higher. Receipts are very light and demand 1b good. The egg market is firmer and higher with heavy receipts arriving and In pro spect. Prices as follows: Hens. 4 lbs. and over, 22c per lb.; hens, under 4 lbs., 19c per lb.; roosters. 11c per lb. broilers, 40c )er lb. Buff and white (except Leghorns) fowl lc. broilers 2c premium over abye prWa, Leghorn and black fowl lc, broilers 2c dis count from above prices. Eggs n a graded basis, extra firsts. 24 per do. onlhiarv firts. 2c per dna seconds and checks, lSc per rioa.. rase in cluded; without ca. .le Pmt do, less. TOPEKA POCLTKt HARRIET, (Furnished be the Topeka Packing Co. corner Laurent and Madison tfc- Tuoaka. Kansas.) Topeka. Kan., May a Hens, 4 lbs. and over, 'c under 4 lbs, 19-: broilers. IViS loa., 35c; stags and old roosters, lie. Kegs -$(1.40 care delivered, including new cases. TOFEEA BOsi MASEB.R. (Furtibjhed by Wolff Pttcklng C., too f Quinr street. Tooeka. b.Savaas.1 Topeka, Bao. May R. MIXKP AND BUTCHKUS. $V:i5-aOo HEAVY J-i :9 fcoruH SHS' These prices are paid on wagon hauls to the Wolff plant. Cannot uee rough -or unfinished bogs. Will have to buy at slock pricea. J TOPCKA c: OP 1 1 1 fx ONDS For the Small Investor The investor with $100 can buy bonds here, just as high grade, and just as free, from taxationas the investor with $100,000. We offer, subject to prior sale: 5,000 School District No. 53, Jewell County 5. Due 1923 to 1932. Denomination $100. ?1,735 Wamego Improvement 5V2. Due 1927 to 1931. De nomination $173.50. $1,500 Lecomption Improvement 5. Due 1922 to 1926. Denomination $300. 750 Yates Center Improvement 5Vs- Due 1937 to 1941. Denomination $150. 400 Willard Improvenent 5. Due 1924 to 1926. De nomination $100. Other high grade bonds in denominations of $500 and $1,000. Description and Prices on Application Phone 5180 Bond Department CENTRAL TRUST CO. Under Central National Bank 6 o UJIO mg 2 Great Watches at j GZ 6f OMSfiS 7VE. $55 Grade Only 21 Jewel Bunn Special $1.00 f -.k li. Guaranteed to Pass Any 1 laeiS II Railroad Inspection $5521 Jewel Bunn Special If you are a R. R. man you cannot afford to pass up this remarkable offer and if you are not a R. R. man here is your one opportunity to buy the world's only six-position watch at a price bo low you can wear this watch for years and re-sell at a handsome profit to yourself. Every railroad man knows this 21-jewel Bunn Special the only watch in the world adjusted to six positions. The regular price of this wonderful watch is $oo, but on account of threatened railroad strike, we are long- on this number, and.therefore, offer same to you today and tomorrow, complete in 25-year case, at the reduced price of, 18 size $3975 $35-1 7 Jewel Adjusted Here's your chance to get a finely adjusted watch for very little money we are making this slashing cut to close out this number in the hunting style. It i3 one of the best finisbd watches made by the great Illinois factory 17 genuine ruby jewels, highly finished and fully adjusted. Thin model hunting. Just a few left about 154 of them not enough for us to re-catalog therefore we close them out to you qiyckly at a big saving all in 25-year gold-filled cases, with same terms of $1.00 down and $1.00 a week; 24 .75 IMPOKTAXT! What we have on hand of these two Watches will not last long st these pricea and terms: therefore be here early as possible We have these goods now and hope to have them when .you come, but if you cannot get here early, you better telephone our Mr. Marlingr who will hold one for you. ft)on't be deceived by the chatter of, exclusive Jeweiers who are unable to meet our prices come and see for yourself We never 'blow our horn" unless we have the goods to back up what w say. Clothing for Entire Family Visit our Clothlngr repts. for Men, Women, Children and Kiddies. If our prices are not lower, our quality higher, tell it to our We want you to visit a real store today! OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O'CLOCK Take a Kodak with You 00 f -Kksftoa fit. PboM SMI

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1922 BADDERS LEADS THE STATE Delivery or Fords in Topeka Largest of Any Kansas Agency. Th Badders Motor company of To- Peka. led every Ford agency in Kansas n deliveries of Kord cars during the month of April. With 83 deliveries to hs credit George Badders delivered more. Ford automobiles during the month than ten of the fifteen agencies in Kansas City and outside of Kansas City led all the agencies by a wide margin. His nearest competitors in Kansas were the two Wichita agencies with 65 and 52 deliveries each and Hutchinson with 62. George Badders started in the Ford business in Topeka eighteen months ago. He now has thirty-two men- in the organization. The growth of his business has been remarkable. Last year he delivered 53S new Ford cars, the largest number ever put out in the same period in Topeka. Badders attributes his success first to long hours and hard work and sec ond to service. "1 never knowingly permitted a customer to leave my placo dissatisfied." he said. Badders has introduced into his business every Ford idea possible. His employes are all permitted to invest up to one-third of their earnings in the company and every man in his shop has money invested In this way. Kvery time an employe has a baby he receives $50 out of the "baby fund" Kvery employe is given a personality by having his name above his place of work. "Insurance of all kinds pro tects the boys." Mr. Badders said to day. "A permanent building and loan fund, profit-sharing plans and other things to make the men contented and happy are a part of our plan." TODAY KXDS AGGIE CONTEST. Judging of Stock from College Herds Set for Entries Now. Manhattan, Kan.. May 6. With a record breaking number of entries, the annual high school stock and grain Judging contest of the Kansas State Agricultural college opened here yes- T....-.. arH irrn In -fnrieini? was done by the 13 boys entered from fifty-five Kansas high schools. Today, the Judging of stock from the, college herds will complete tne con test. Six cups and eight medals are of fered as prises. Pres. W. M. Jardine has put up a cup for the high team in the entire contest. Dean F. D. Far rel. of the division of agriculture, of fers a cup to the high individual in the entire contest Cups to the high teams in stock judging, dairy Judging. grain Judging, and poultry Judging are offered by the animal nusoanary. iuc dairy, the agronomy and tne poultry departments respectively. The stu dent organizations of these depart ments, the Block and Bridle club, the Dairy club, the Tri-K. ciuo. ana me Poultry club offer gold and silver medals to the first and second indi viduals in each section of the contest. CI.EAX HABITS LONG LIFE. That's the "Secret" of Good Health, Rev. Mr. Harrison, 93, Explains. Salina. Kan.. May 5. Rev. David Harrison. 93. of Burr Oak. is the old est delegate in attendance at the Kan sas Sunday school convention, which closed here yesterday. This veteran Methodist minister Is pastor of the Henderson chapel con gregation, in Jewell county, and missed filling his appointment onlyi four Sundays during the past year. The Rev. Mr. Harrison led in an inspiring prayer in one of the sessions of the convention. He has good health and never wore glasses, and attributes his longevity of life and good health to clean habits and care ful dietinp. WAS SLAIN, NOT DROWNED? iev ight Fag ing th Examination of Kinsley Man's Body Shows Signs oi xiiows. n Pitu T."n n Mav 5 C,00 xsirusv n. i -....1...- wht wna rnnll vagne, iwujt TO nave vct-ii u April 26. was murdered and his body thrown into the flood to hide the crime is the belief of the local offi cers, here. t w.t. nf the bodv of W ner. by doctors, show that the lu 1 1 I wntf- And were nui head showed indications of having been strut k oy First suspicions of foul play were held, following the story of Philip Wagner, restaurant emiivjc, brother of the dead man. who claimed i. h hrnrn, nan ntn n i iru. number of circumstances surroundin the death or vvagner support m rt Tmni-Her- And arrests are ex pected within a few days. XEODESHA POST PLANS 1T.V. Three-Day Carnival There for July S, 4 and 5 AH Local Talent, N'eodesha. Kan.. May 5. The Sew ard-Avres post of the American T.eeion here is planning for a three day carnival on July 3, 4 and 6 shows, minstrels, vaudeville and fea ture attractions will be put on by local nennle. Baseball games will be played each afternoon. On the morning of the fourth the ex-service men plan to put on a formal guard mount, a relic of war time, for the benefit of those who have never seen this military drill. Recently the city commission passed a resolution against carnivals and none are allowed within the city. The city fathers have promised the legion production support, however. TOPEKA TO HEAR K. U. PLAT. Orchestra Plans Free Concert Here Before the Close of School. Lawrence. Kan., May 6. The Uni versity of Kansas orchestra, band and men's and women's glee clubs, com prising over 150 musicians, will give a free concert in uopeKa Dei ore tne close of school in June, according to the plan authorized by the university senate. The exact date has not been set. but will depend on road condi tions and the trip wiil be made by auto. The concert will be under the direc tion of Harold I.. Butler, dean of the CORNS Lift Off with Fingers FOUND DRAFTS IN TRASH. Salina's Search for $25,004) in Securi ties Comes to Abrupt End. Salina, Kan., May 5. Two drafts, one for $15,000 and the other for $10,000. drawn by the Aetna Life In surance company, were lost here Tuesday evening by a company repre sentative. The city manager's office was ap pealed to for heip and he, thru the street cleaning department, found the drafts in the trash dump, badly soiled but still negotiable. Several men of the street department sorted over every piece of paper in the dump until the drafts were found. They had been swept up with the street trash SECRET OF A GOOD DISPOSITION A woman who carefully safeguards her health benefits her disposition. She will be happy and attractive to all. The world unfortunately is filled with aweet women win are unhappy be cause they are held back from useful ness by troubles so common among them. Fretfulness and nervousness rapidly destroy good dispositions. Sickly, all-worn-out women cannot make happy homes. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is a safeguard of women's health. This is clearly proven by the many letters we are continually pub lishing in this paper from women who have been restored to health and hap piness by its use after years of suf fering. Why don't you try It? Adv. Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn. Instant ly that corn stops hurting, then short ly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Tour druggist sells a tiny bottle of 'Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. TOBY WILSON in "The Village Postmaster" He's a Wampus in This One and Will Rogers in "The Guile of Women" SHOWS 3-7-H PKICES Mat.. 25c: Nlte, 40c; Children, 10c TT. C'Jtte frresfsif Me Next Week "Beyond the Rocks" Never before have such lav Ish settings, such dramatic love scenes, such spectac ular adven ture been seen on the screen. jan ,Kr- r Rudolph Valentino and Gloria Swanson school of fine arts. Prof. J. C. Mc- Canles. and Miss Rena Lazelle. SUFFERERS from will find auick relief from a few doses of Dr. Caldwell's Svrno Peomn. It irives you artificially the Deosin nature may bavede Dnved roa of and the Lack of which causes dysoeosia. Yon will -find it much more effective than chewing tablets and flavored DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN THE FAMILY LAXATIVE Dr. Caldwell's Synxp Pepsin con tains incrredients effective in dyspep sia and constipation. It is a combin ation of Egyptian Senna and other simple laxative herbs with pepsin. The formula is on the package. It bas been successfully used for 30 years. Try it! One bottle will prove its worth, HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE Few escape constipation so even if you do mot rtautre a laxative at this moment Ut me fend you a Half-Ounce Trial Bottle of my Syrup Pepsin FREE OF CHARGE so that you will have it handy when needed. Simply tena your name and tiadresi to Ut. w. a. Caldwell, 514 Washington Su, MonaccUo, llL Wnte me today Cuticura Soap The Safety Razor Shaving Soap WML TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY mM John Lowell IN "TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM" The Greatest Heart Inter est Story Ever Screened. Shows 3-7-9 Prices Mat., 25c; Tfite, 25c and 40c; Children, 10c For the Whole Family CRYSTAL TODAY TOMORROW Baby Peggy, in "Peggy Be Good" Everybody Should See Her Also Dick Hatton in -A Fightin' Fool" Fast All the Way Matinees. 10c: Erenlngs, 17c WANTED 50 BOYS 50 WESLEY BARRY HAS JOBS FOR THEM. Apply at the Grand Theater Saturday Morning-, 9:00 o'clock. First fifty boys get the jobs. Just unboxed new voile blouses, lace trimmed, Tuxedo and Peter Pan collars, special $1.98 Third floor Coming Monday a great selling of lovely summer frocks at a low price $5.95 Third floor Apparel of fine quality in this Saturday selling at only $25 A grand new display of sports hats for summer wear is ready for you "Magpie" black and white coloring, navy and white, of all the high shades for summer wear small hats of braid or woven 6f row on row of ribbon flat flowers appliqued with vivid stitch eryLhats of silk and hats of straw hats of felt or combinations of two materials. Prices range from $4 to $10 New tailored hats of winged -smartness are here wide brimmed trimmed hats hats wreathed 'round with roses, in fact every kind of hat you could want or think of is in cluded in our display trimmed hats ranging in price from $7.50 to $18 offer a wide field of choice. Third floor Coats, suits, dresses, capes at a price that compels the interest of women who want to make their dollars do full duty. $25 garments of a quality you would expect to see priced at $35 to $45 and are selling at these prices at many stores The dresses are for street or afternoon wear and are fashioned of Can ton crepe, Taffeta, crepe knit, crepe de chine and printed crepes The coats many sports styles of tweed, polo and other rough textured weaves there are wraps and capes of duvet de laine and others. The suits are of tricotine, tweed, twill cord, jersey and homespun, in a di versity of styles that offers selection to everyone. Third floor. TEA ROOM Special dinner $1 (A la carte service at all times) Tomato bouillon Olives Radishes Panned Chicken Mashed Potatoes Hot Vienna Rolls Fruit Salad Strawberry Short Cake Coffee Music for dancing. Dinner served, 5:80 to 8:30 i Girl's apparel underprice! Odd lot table of girls' apparel, in cluding sizes for girls 6 to 14 years of age Gingham dresses white dresses middies gingham and plain colored kiltie skirts blouses in cotton, pongee, white dimity. Girls' capes and coats, in navy, red, brown and light shades, in velour, polo, tweeds and others sizes in the lot from 6 to 14, regularly priced at $12.95 to $15 a good as sortment of styles from which to choose. Special $1.49 Each Special 11.95 Each -Third floor Skirt ju nove special for Saturday only Qi ovelty and tailored skirts Values from $7.95 to $12.95 Prunellas, stripes, checks and plaids attractive pleated models, tailored models many splendid color combinations. Third floor. Now brighten up with these gay striped ribbons to make bows for the hair 39c a grand sale lot of ribbons regularly priced up to 60c a yard. In 5 and 5-incn wiatns an are cmpu fects a world of color combinations for your selection and all are the wanted, desirable shades of spring and umm:r special, per yard Ribbons new and ribbons beautiful new narrow ribbons with pirot edges come in two tone effects with black combined with orange, tan with beige and scores of others the assortment is sure to Include Just the shade you've wanted they're priced at 25c to 98c a. yard. Main fpor Basement apparel New lots of apparel go on sale Saturday at prices ridiculously low and coats en $6.85 to $24.85 100 new cape sale at. 150 new silk dresses on sale -m....$8.95to $19.95 Three bargain lots better than usual-- 36 yellow and black plaid ging ham dresses 15 ones and twos or gingham, voile and organdie dresses tn sizes IS to 42. values to $5.95. Qr special V.iJO SO pur wool plaid and striped skirts, all new colors, formerly priced at $4.95 and flJO AO $5.95 special, each... vOtVO A bargain lot of middies, cotton waists and sateen petticoats, values in the lot worth up to $3.98 special to close JJJ Basement 9 to 9:30 ONLY!! HALF-HOUR SPECIAL a table piled high with children's towns, skirts, Princess slips, etc., a good grade of muslin, crope or ba tisteevery garment perfect special from 9:00 to :30 each 15c We are continually on the alert to make advantageous pur chases to present values which assure every dollar spent in the basement doing it's full duty an impressive quality goes with the low prices! Special lot of women's silk hose to sell at, per pair u First quality, fashioned leg, heavy weight, plain and clocked ankle, sizes 8 to 10. black, white, cor dovan, navy, gray, sand, Russia, silver, nude, and others equal to any hose offered at $1.49 and even $1.90. Women's house dress aprons iy new and ado percale 95c all new fresh aprons in many new and popular styles made of high grade percale and ginghams small, medium and large sizes, regularly priced at $1.49, $1.69, and $1.90. spe cial each Men's athletic union suits, first quality, of checked madras, full size and well made. size 34 to 46, special for Saturday, each 50c 9 to 9:30 Half-hour Special! 40 dozen Turkish bath towels, pure white, first quality, 19 by $8 inch size, regularly priced at 27c, special from 9 to 9:30 only, each 18c Special from 10 to 11 One hour only, 50c Women's silk hose, 21 inch thread silk boot and deep lisle garter top, double beel toe and soles, full fashioned, black only, sizes 8 'A to 10, special for one hour, CQ from 10 to 11 o'clock, special per pair Hour special, 10c yard 10 to 11 only, special Glove news Saturday the last day of the special three-day selling of Perrlns and Chateau French kid gloves here are the prices Two-clasp style, black, brown, mode and gray. $3.25 at. values. Twelve-button white, black, gray, mode, special $2.39 length. brown, value for $4.95 Sixteen-button length. white, black, brown, gray, beaver, $7 value. at S5.95 Silk gloves Kayser and Van Raalte two-clasp style, in all spring colors, range in pric from 85c to 92.SO s Pair Gauntlet style. In many attractive models, two tone effects, flare cuffs with Van Tyke points. narrow ruffles and bias bands In contrasting colors, priced from $2 to $3.50 a pa'r. Main floor. dress gingham in 25 full bolts, regular width, one hour from 10 to 11 per yard different patterns, special for 1 A 1UL Remnants Y2 price usable lengths of muslin, crash, sheeting, ginghams, percale, dress goods, curtain ma terial, etc., all to go at price. Half -hour special 2 to 2:30 special Women's batiste gowns, white and flesh, 10 dozen of them to offer slip-over style, short sleeve, regular price $1, spe cial, 2 to 2 :30 59c Boys' percale blouses of a high grade, sizes 8 to 14 years, light ground, assorted stripe patterns, new style collar, open cuff, each Special one hour 2 to 3 only! ?50 yards silk pongee. 33 inches wide, special .a yard. Boys' athletic anion salts, sizes 26 to' 34. good quaUty fine check nainsook, knee length, large armholes, worth 69c, special each Men's muslin gowns, regularly priced at $1.50, heavy weight muslin cut long, braid trimmed, long sleeves, sizes QCJ 15 to 26...- i?OC Colored voiles 40 inches wide, full bolts in medium dark eolers in checks and plaids for children's use, special, yard 19c Serpentine crepe full bolts, twelve unusually attractive patterns for kimonos and breakfast Qf coats, fast colors, special, a yard.. Basement millinery section New showing of Hats for summer wear black or white trans parent hats, hats with drooping, rolling or straight brims hats trimmed with ribbons. feathers or flow-. ers s splendid showing now ready at Children's hats in black or white are here in a profusion of shapes and styles, special shdwing at..... f 1.49 to $3.49 Baaement M Q8 A mm

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1922 An independent Newspaper BI FR.VNK P. MAOLENNAS VOLUME XL1V No. 107 Entered second class matter. OFFICIAL CITT PAPER OF TOPEKA. Snbscrlptloat Bales by Hair! P-y mail in advance, one year. .$4.80 ly mail in advance, six months.. 2.40 By mail In advance. one monta.... .60 Kates br Carrier. One week. ..15 cents One mouth. ........to cents Telephone 3030. Eastern office: Paul Block, representa tive. No. lO Madlaou avenue. New Vorlc; Century bullatng, Chicago: Little Bid. Uostou; tniji bailUins. Detroit; Lefts nidi,-., Buffalo. Member Associated Press. American Newspaper Publishers' Association. Audit bureau of Circulation, UEMBtB Or THE ASSOCIATED PKKbS. The Associated Press is exclusively en tilled to the use tor re-pubiication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited in this paier and also the local news published nereia. INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF THE TOI'tkA BTAIE JUL K.AU Each reader of The Stats Journal Is of fered the uulimited use of the largest In formation bureau in the world. This Service Bureau Is located in the national anitul. where H is in immediate touch with all the great resources of the Limed states government. it can answer practically any question you want to able, but it cas t Kivs advice, or make exhaustive research. The war forced so many changes In the daily life of the American pei.e.e that the service of this information bureau will ae invaluable to nil who use it. Keep in touch with your government at U times. It can help you in a thousand ways if your wants are only made known. The State Journal pays for this splendid service in order that every one of its read ers may take advantage of it.. You are welcome to use it as often as yon like. Write your request briefly, sign your name and address plainly, enclose a 2-cent stamp for return postaffe and address Be TOl'KKA STATE JOUttNAL 1MOUMA- PrVdsric J. Haakin. Director. Washing ton. IV C. The effort to launch a new political party, which was made in this city this week, appears to have encoun tered a, frost. An unbiased observer seems to be warranted in the conclu sion that already there are enough po litical parties to satisfy the most fas tidious. Starting avjiew political party is much like starting a new mercan tile establishment in a city. The pro jector of the enterprise finds the field already occupied by thoroly organized concerns with machinery in good working order. Unless, therefore, he can enter the territory backed by cap ital sufficient to enable him to com pete successfully with his rivals he will find great difficulty in winning the patronage of the public. Some persons there always are who are will ing to try a new thing but the great majority prefers to stick to long es tablished firms. Judge Pollock is quoted as saying that "the legislature has the right to delegate rate fixing powers and. it ap pears to me that carries with it the right to fix wages." If so, reasons the) Sioux City Tribune, then it also ap pears that a legislature has the right to fix the profits of manufacturers, merchants, bakers and candlestick makers, and-the fees of professional men. All of this may be true in fact, but there are in existence many rights which it does not pay to exercise. r Another step in the direction of ob literating state lines is about to be taken, this time in an effort to render protection to that class of Individuals of whom BarnunP Wiid one is born every minute.- The lower house of congress has passed without a roll call a bill which specifically prohibits the shipment from one state to another of securities of a character prohibited in the latter state. The bill supplements existing state laws and provides for federal co-operation with the states in suppressing a recognized national evil to the extent of forbidding the use of federal interstate commerce agencies far the purpose of evading and violat ing the state laws. The amount of money of which the American public is annually swindled is appalling. Oil stocks, motor stocks and a hundred other stocks are disposed of to gullibl-r purchasers, which are worth no more than the ornamental paper on which they are written. The victim not only loses his money, which is bad enough, but he becomes wary of investments of any kind, and that reacts on the com mercial progress of the entire country. The law makers are kept busy trying to protect the fools from their own folly. Warnings by the government and by the newspapers appear to have little effect. Vhe widely prevailing habit among women of bobbing the hair, it Is re ported, has resulted in a remarkable decrease in the sale of combs, and hair pins, thus throwing out of em ployment many men and women who worked in the factories where they were made. The comb makers should go to congress and demand protection for their industry. Department of labor statistics in dicate that living costs are steadily de creasing. The fall in the cost of liv ing in principal cities between June, 1920, and March, 1922. the depart ment estimated, was greatest in De troit, where it amounted to 26 per cent.- In New York the decrease was 22.5 per cent in the same period, and In Chicago ZS.l per cent. The small est -decrease found was in Los An geles, where it was 14.5 per cent. The decline noted, however, is confined chiefly to food and clothing. There ha been no general reduction in rents or in-fhe cost of heat, water, light and car fares. Whq should these necessa ries remain at wartime prices while food and clothing are coming down? The farmers and the factory workers appear to be getting the worst of it in the Journey toward normalcy. THE NEW DAY DAWNS. At th request of President Hard ing, Eugene Meyer. Jr.. managing di rector of the war finance corporation, recently made a trip thru the agricul tural and livestock sections of the United States which carried him to the Pacific coast. The trip was made in order that he might make a first hand investigation of conditions and report to the president. Mr. Meyer has filed bis report in which condi tions in the agricultural and livestock districts are covered in detail. His conclusions are that "the severe and unprecedented depression which dealt such a blow to the agricultural inter ests is in some sections of the country a thing of the past; in other sections it is rapidly passing; and everywhere hope and confidence are taking the piace of despair which six months ago was so widely prevalent' The importance of Mr. Meyer's dis- covery is readily apparent in view of the fact that prosperity of the en tire country primarily rests on the well-being of the agricultural interests. To illustrate: The United States department of Agriculture has just completed a sur vey of the manufacture and sale ot larm equipment. The results of this survey clearly demonstrate the value of this market to American manufac turers. During the year for which the survey was made, farm machinery to the value of $536,945, 000 was manu factured in the United States and all but 166,626,000 worth was sold in the U:med States. The data upon which these figures were based were collect ed from 583 manufacturers whose products included all kinds of ma chinery used in planting, cultivating and harvesting, as well as machines for preparing crops for the market, and horse-drawn vehicles. Thin report shows that 88 per cent of all farm machinery and vehicles manufactured in this country are con sumed by the American farmer. This i3 significant when considered in con nection with a report just made by the joint congressional commission of ag ricultural inquiry. This report shows farming interests to be the second largest consumers of steel in he United States, being outranked only by the railroads, and the consumers of one-fifth of the coal produced in the United States, and 46 per cent of the country's lumber production. 1 These figures emphasize the fact which has been forced upon the attention of the business and indus trial world in the past eighteen months; namely, that agriculture is the basic industry, and when it is in distress all other industrial and com mercial interests of the country suffer in corresponding proportion. The Bull Moose appear to have staged a come-back In Indiana, re sulting in the nomination ot Albert J. Beveridge as the Republican candi date for United States senator. Mr. Beveridge is a scholarly and an able man, and will be a credit to his state, should he fijB elected. His value to the state will be enhanced by his past ex perience in the uuper horse of con gress. The people of Indiana can hardly do better than elect him. THAT TROUBLESOME BONUS. It is reported from Washington that senate leaders are planning to pass the soldier bonus substantially as it came from the house and that they will try to win the president's endorsement of it in that form. The passage of the bill by the sen ate will not abate by ever so littla the force of those considerations which Secretary Mellon of the treas ury has laid before the people of the country in his analysis of the bill. Vol umes might be written that would say less than his simple assertion that the bill "has presumably been framed with a view to reducing the apparent cost to the government," but that "there is no way by which the Amer ican taxpayer can avoid the burden." There is room for sincere differ ences of opinion as to whether or not a bonus ought to be paid. Passage or rejection of the bill by the senate will not settle those differences, but the economics of the problem seem to ad mit of no such dispute. If the money shall be paid to the soldiers the peo ple of the country, including the sol diers, must supply it, and he sound business opinion of the country will support the contention of the treas ury that "if a bonus is to be imposed it is far better for all concerned that it be placed upon a direct and definite basis and paid for each year out of current revenue." To do this, as Sec retary Mellon says, "will necessarily mean the Imposition of additional taxes for the purpose." Up to this time the views of the president on the matter have seemed to be in full accorS with those of his secretary of the treasury. If the whole subject could be divested of its political features a clearer view of its merits might be obtained as well as a greater degree of satisfaction with the" results of congressional action among the people. The whole proceeding In the bonus matter seems to be a continuous per formance of "passing the buck." The house, without regard to the attitude of the executive department of the government, enacts a bill and hands it to the senate. After a vain attempt to find a satisfactory way out of its di lemma,' the senate decides to send it along to the president and let him shoulder the condemnation of the public or win its approval as the case may be. In any case congress will have the feeling that it has done the wisest thing politically. Evening Story The Dissolution of J. and M. BY JANE OSBOHK. There were four of them, Jean and Jane, Maud and Matilda, and they all lived together in a little white house in Hilton and taught school in the Hilton public schools. "There's nothing to it." 'said Jean one evening after the supper dishes were out of the way, and the four had gathered rodnd the lamp that stood on the center table of their living room. "Nothing to what?" said Jane, look ing up from the algebra papers she was correcting. "Nothing to school teaching," Jean explained. "You work like a horse all day with such big classes that about all you can do is to keep order and drive in enough facts to get the bright children to pass at examination. You come home tired "And what do you get?" Maud took up the refrain. "A bare existence," sighed Matilda. "And you never meet any one," Jean resumed. "Look at a stenographer. Doesn't have to know haK as much as a teacher and she meets men. She gets married or else she starts in busi ness by herself and makes good money." "I don't care about getting married, said Matilda. "But she hesitated and took a chocolate from the box of bonbons open on the table. "Let's start in business, the four of us." It was Jane who made the proposition. Then and there it was agreed that they should go into business with a capital B. In a few more months the school term would be over. They could start the day after school closed, see how they made out, and if pros pects were good they would all hand in their resignations by August. That would give the school board time eaough to get other teachers. "Lets make candy," said Jane, who had followed Matilda's example, and was nibbling a chocolate cream. "Su gar is six cents a pound at retail. Chocolate is fifteen, and candy, that is mostly sugar and chocolate, sells for eighty cents a pound." it- n n-s-nnI thor tVicir ct-IJ-.11 lrl start a candy business. Alsi it agreed that they should operate under the name of the J. M. Company. Then some one suggested that they must have capital. They must have a -shop in a prominent place to sell their wares. They must start from the first with good equipment. They would need at least two thousand dol lars, and their combined savings made only one thousand. Some one must get the necessary funds, and it was easy for Jane to persuade the others that Arthur Hayden. confirmed oTtl bachelor and shrewd business man, should be approached. He was the town's richest man. He was most active in enforcing the latest amend ment in Hilton. The fact that pro hibition had created a keen demand for candy ought to be a good argu ment with him. Lots were drawn, and before the school teachers retired that nifrht it had been settled that Maud should undertake this quest of capital. The fates had decided wisely. Maud was aggressive and unafraid. She taught s-B boys because sne nao a urns ccrfhmand of herself at all times. Her eye was dark and steady and shyness had been left out of her makeup. So Maud went to see Arthur Hay den. Arthur Hayden did not want to see her. He avoided her, but she was Insistent. He was not especially at tracted by her brisk manner and did not feel" That the town of Hilton need ed another candy store. Moreover, his own business, tho in a prosperous condition, was in need of every bit of capital he could command. But jviauu came home with her pledge of a thou sand dollars. The next day she called again on Mr. Hayden and that night announced herself as out of the compact. "Mr. Hayden has offered me a sal ary that amounts to twice what I am making now. He wants me to begin as soon as school is over. My first work will be to sell stock for Hayden Co." The fact was that Mr. Havdcn had been very favorably impressed with the selling ability or the young woman who had actually been able to con vince him to subscribe a thousand dol lars to a business enterprise in spite of himself. Mr. Hayden called several times on the teachers and then one day he came with good news for Jane. He was president of the local board of education. They were in need of a superintendent of 1 elementary schools and Mr. Hayden, having looked up Jane's record as a teacher, had decided and convinced the board that she was the best candidate for that position. This meant double Jane's present salary, it meant an op portunity to use talent which she knew she possessed. So Jean and Matilda were sole survivors of the J. Sc M. company. One hot day in July after school had' closed they started to work in the kitchen of the J. M. company, where the temperature was ten degrees high er than it was in the sweltering streets of Hilton. But Matilda stood over the kettles of boiling fudge and cara mels with undaunted spirit. It was she who had bought the equipment, she who had taken aweek to work in a large candy kitchen in New York, she who had bargained with the wholesale dealers for sugar, chocolate and other supplies. Jean, very limp. and with tears near the surface, was behind the counter selling the products of the J. M. company to the cus tomers, who were numerous even within the first week of the enter prise. Mr. Hayden was a frequent cus tomer. Sometimes he lingered for an hour when purchasing a single box of candy. Sometimes he walked thru the well-equipped kitchen, looking with unhidden admiration at Matilda with her smooth blonde hair hidden beneath her little white cap. On such occasions it seemed as if Jean's tears were specially near the surface, tho Jean couldn't exactly have told why. Then one day Hayden had a long conversation with Matilda. He had long contemplated starting a lim-er-room and recreation center for the thousand or so men and girls who worked in the Hayden company fac tories. Now he asked Matilda if she would undertake this work for $3,000 a year to start with. Matilda took no time to consider. It would be many a long month before she could possibly take a thousand dollars salary from the earnings of the J. M. company, and stirring caramel and fudge mix ture had proved not even so inspir ing as teaching elementary school children. The next day Mr. Hayden found Jean alone in the candy kitchen. She was struggling with the candy mixing. And as Mr. Hayden stood there look ing, the tears broke out and one ran down her cheek whle she -brushed one away with a fingea that left a choco late smudge in its wake. "I don't see why you took them all away," she said reproachfully. "I've got to go on because we've got all this equipment, but I'd rather teach school a great deal rather and "I thought you were tired of teach ing," raid Mr. Hayden, drawing very near to the tearful Jean. "I was, but" "Suppose I find some one to buy the business as it stands. The small amount I invested hardly matters. Still we could cover that and quite a little more. Suppose then I made an offer for you that met with your ap proval." "But I'm not like Maud and Matilda and Jane," said Jean. "No, you're not," agreed Mr. Hay den. "I watched you ajl and studied you carefully. There is one vocation for which you are far better fitted than the rest and it isn't selling stock or -superintending schools or managing a recreation center and lunchroom or even running a candy business." "Oh." said Jean, smiling thru her tears, "is there -anything you think I really am fitted for? Really, I would n't care how small the salary was if I felt that I was really suited for it.' Then Mr. Hayden, confirmed old bachelor that he was, held two arms out and took the startled kittle Jean to him. "You are best suited to be my wife. I need you, dear little girl. I must have you. Will you marry me?" And Jean, like the rest, did net hesitate to accept Mr. Hayden's propo sition. (Copyright, 1922, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) FOUR DANCING FEET BY JANE PHELPS GERTIE REFUSES TO SIGN CONTRACT. CHAPTER 17. Jennie returned from school trium phantly that afternoon, and she can not be blamed if she "crowed" a little as Tim called it over what she had done. Gertie was more than ever de termined she should be a teacher! 'Why if it hadn't been for Jennie she would have signed that paper. And Rosenburg could have kept her from was-kma""ying for five years- Not that Gertie seriously thought Tom Norris would want to marry her, but it was all such a lovely dream that ranch, the cows and chickens, the horses, and the great outdoors, most wonderful of all. And what the teach er had said was disconcerting. "Goln' to sign the paper, Uert. and what did it say?" Lilly asked. When she had been told she waxed indig nant: "The old stiff tryin' to tie you up like that! I thought there was a nig gar in the woodpile," ehe declared, "I knew he'd somethin' up his sleeve. They think we girls don't know noth in". They wouldn't have tried to put that over with them Broadway girls. I heard they was gettin" 150 a week not the best ones either. He's 'fraid he'll lose you. I guess Tom and his swell friend paying you attention got him scared. You're awful pretty, Gcrt," she went on generously, "and I guess he's afraid you'll go to one of the big places. If you do get a chanct, Gert, you'll try and git me in too?" "Of course I would! But there aln isn't any chance of my doing any thing like that, not now anyway. But the teacher said if he fired me be cause I wouldn't sign, she'd help me." "Gee!" Lilly's exclamation, a bit vulgar from her pretty lips, was nev ertheless expressive. To have Bome one help! It would be a new experi ence in the life of the girl. Rosenburg listened to Gertie's re fusal to sign the paper with a frown. She had told him she'd sell herself to nobody for five years. "Make it three," he already saw her slipping from his grasp. "No." "Two then." "No." "What is it you want? What do you think you're worth anyway? I'm the only one who ever give you a chance and now you're stalling out on me." "No I ain't. Mr. Rosenburg, honest I ain't, but I won't sign no papers, anyway, not that one. And I'll work hard for you just as I have, but I'll work by the week, and I want that extra dollar too." She smiled at him. Girls like Ger tie often deal with men of Rosen burg's stamp in a surprisingly clever way. She needed him, and perhaps far more than he needed her. The raise he had promised plus the added dollar would make things easier for ma, and let her buy a few things she needed. "You ain't thinkin' of leavin' me then?" "Why, no! I never did think of that." "I want you to promise me one thing if I give you what you ask, it's more'n you're worth you'll come to me if you think of goin', or if some guy in the business offers you more to leave me, you'll come to me before you do anything?" "Of course I will! I'm honest, Mr. Rosenburg." "All right, then I'll keep my part of the bargain, altho I say you're get ting the best of it." "Mr. Rosenburg, you know me and Lilly Arnold came here together. We're chums. She works just as hard as I do. Won't you raise her too?" Rosenburg knit his brows. If this Arnold girl and Gertie were chums, and he refused to raise her, wouldn't she influence Gertie to leave him? He knew Lilly was good, better than most girls who worked in places like his. Yes. he'd better give her a raise too. "Yes, I'll give her what I offered you but not the extra dollar, and I'm doing it for you, not her. See that you are grateful. Not many would do it." Thank you, Mr. Rosenburg. Lilly will be so glad, but she won't sign any paper. She said she'd leave first." "Damn these girls!" Rosenburg muttered as the door close on Gertie. "But that one's a peach." Just then Jones came in. "Well, did she sign?" the manager asked. "No, refused to sign anything! But Fve got her fixed so ehe'll stay. And Jones, watch out you don't do noth thing to make them two girls mad. We can't afford to lose them." He knew Jones. "You should have made 'em sign that contract! The Cummings girl anyway! I tell you if some folks I know saw her they'd pay her four time what she gits here." "Don't go braggin' about her out side. She'll stay." 4 "He's raised you, Lilly! Gertie hispered as they went on for their turn. "He was real decent about everythin'." "Think's we're worth more or he wouldn't have done it!" Lilly -whis-( pered back, "he's a wise guy." (Tomorrow No letters.) International Sunday School Lesson BZ WILLIAM T. ELLIS. For May 7, is '"Isaiah's Ideal for a World at Strife." Isaiah 2:2-4; 11:1-9. A Wireless, Warless World. Wireless masts are rising all over civilization, like giant fingers beckon ing the imagination of mankind. What a day for dreamers! The radiophone has outrun prophecy: already we see that it holds possibilities of transform ing almost the entire organization of human life upon this planet; while it flings its challenge and inquiry to possible life upon worlds outside of our present reach. Recently men have talked without wires by the spoken word to other men submerged iu submarines on the bottom of the sea; and to passengers aboard trains speeding thru tunnels under moun tains; and to airplanes sailing amid the clouds. The seas and the conti nents, burning desert sands and frozen Arctic wastes, have been overpassed; so that the distant explorer may bid his family good night in the familiar tones of the fireside; and listen' to the prattle of his children over the radio phone. Bolshevism, became most formid able to the governments of Europe when it began by wirless to broadcast its propaganda among the nations and their plain people. Nowadays there is nothing hidden that shall not be revealed. Man's powers and opinions are projected instantaneously to the uttermost parts of the earth. Univer sality is speeding down upon us like a beneficent spring rain. Humanity is being standardized by wireless; and the whole earth made one neighbor hood. One Speech, One Code. One of the implications of the radiophone is a common speech for all peoples. -It may be in Esperanto, but it is likely to be in English, that the nations will henceforth talk daily with one another, regardless of the mountains and waters that used to divide them. Boys in Samarkand will gossip with the lads in Cairo and Moscow and Constantinople and Demi. Switzerland and Scandinavia will, as it were, exchange neighborhood news over JJie wireless fence; while Ger man, French, Italian and British school boys will chatter together about the things of tomorrow, rather than concerning the wars and fears of yesterday. Such an era of intercommunication as has come upon the world will make a mere matter of months and years the unification of human ideas, rather than the slow process of generations and centuries. Contact creates cos mopolitanism; neighborliness removes dissimilarities. By the highway of the upper ether the soul of man is swift ly marching on to the attainment of the goals of which seers and saint's and sages have dreamed for ages. The audacity of an Isaiah, shut up of old in a little land about the size of the state of New Jersey, suddenly becomes the realizable possibility for the uni verse. Communication creates a common code of conduct for the en tire world neighborhood. Good News 'in the Air. Let Imagination run free; that is why God gave it to us. As we read matter-of-fact reports of broadcasted sermons, we may envisage the near day when the Gospel shall be similar ly heralded to all nations. Startling possibilities for missionary extension are suggested. Then remember that this new marvel, which obliterates time and space, is only one of the stored-up wonders of God, which He has held in reserve until the need was great enough and the world was ready to receive it. Our daring dreams are staggered at the possibilities of what God has still in store for us. As I recently watched the "Clavi lux," or color organ, evoke from seem ing nothingness, with awesome inti mations of untouched possibilities, such flow and form of color as fairly intoximated the sense of sight. I had a strong sense that I was standing at the portal of a new revelation of beauty. Consider the wonders that heaven must hold! All this is but prefactory to the sin gle observation, which I regard as the heart of the present Lesson, that the Prince of Peace is opening new ave nues for the fulfillment of Isaiah's beatific vision when "They shall beat their swords into plow-shares, and their spears into pruning-hooks; nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more." i Heaven has now put earth beyond the power of any national censorship or blockade of ideas. Isolation is gone. Every people has wireless ac cess to all peoples. A small boy with a radiophone wields a scepter that Alexander the Great would have en vied. It is not only possible, but wholly reasonable and probable, that messages of peace and good will may soon fill the air, even as they did on the first Christmas morning, when the angels sanat the song that prom ised earth a nvv era. Since Good News is actually "in the air" we may expect it to settle in the hearts of mankind. Does it not almost seem as if Isaiah were looking forward to our own wireless era as he uttered the familiar picture of the sway of "King David's Greater Son "And the wolf shall dwell with the lamb, and the leopard shall lie down with the kid; and the calf and the young lion and the fatling together; and a little child shall lead them. "And the cow and the bear shall feed: their young ones shall lie down together; and the Hon shall eat straw like the ox. "And the suckling child shall play on the"tole of the asp, and the weaned child shall put his hand on the adder's den. "They shall not hurt nor destroy in all my holy mountain; for the earth shall be full of knowledge of Jehovah, as the waters cover the sea." A Forward-Looking .Faith. Doubtless one of those persons who is always taking the- Joy out of life will croak, 'This is no day to talk of peace, when hate and anger and fear and greed fill the earth. Your Isaiahs and your Bethlehem angels were merely singers. The true hymn for the time is "The devil's kingdom is coma, -111 is the news I tell; The devil's will is done. On earth as it Is in hell." So lament the "realists" who are always blind to the enduring reali ties; for "the things which are seen are eternal." Christianity "sees that which is invisible"; that s the secret of its conquering power. It is a forward looking faith, with prophets whose lyres are all attuned to the not of a coming kingdom. Other creeds, like Buddhism and Confucianism and Shintoism, look backward for their golden age; Judaism and Christianity see far ahead into a glorious period of peace and brotherhood- Isaiah was sur rounded by warlike Assyria and Egypt, and He dwelt in a time of alarms and perils; but Ilia vision leaped ahead to a wireless, warless Christ-ruled world, freed from its ancient thralldoms and limitations, radically reconstructed by the reign of the spirit oC-Christ, whose follow ers are brothers of one another and of all men. Mere disarmament is not the way to peaces men and tribes fought when they had only stones and clubs for weapons but a result of peace. Read peace comes by way of the Peace maker; and Isaiah foresaw what our troubled but transformed world is be ginning to glimpse, that "unto Him shall the nations seek." Already 'He hath put all things under His feet" including the new highways of the heavens. (Copyright, 1922, by the Ellis Service.) Dorothy Dix Talks BY DOROTHY BIZ WsrtsVa tHa-bse raid Wo They Never Take a Tip 1. A curious illustration of the fact ihat women never learn anything from the experience of others has re cently been given in Paris. An editor wished to find out if women had been taught any lesson concerning the dan ger of answering matrimonial adver tisements by the fate of the many women who had answered one in serted by a big artist, and had been lured that way to their doom. So the editor inserted the very same advertisement, word for word in the same papers that the bigamist had used, and hundreds of women an swered it, yet every one of them must have read the pitiful tale of their sis ter women, who were hoaxed into a bogus marriage, robbed and then mur dered. That this should be the case Vill surprise nobody who has made the slightest study of the feminine tem perament. Woman has always snapped her fingers in the face of experience, and refused to sit at the feet of wis dom. To erect the red lantern of warning before her eyes is to lure her on, instead of turning her back from a dangerous pathway. Because other women have met disaster pursuing a certain course does not deter her from attempting it. She always believes that she can achieve the impossible. Especially is this true in sentimental matters. Abstractly every woman knows what are the hazardous rifts in matrimony. Any girl child is per fectly aware that a woman takes her life in her hands if she marries a man who is a philanderer, a drunkard, or who is lazy and shiftless, or surly and grouchy, and stingy. She also knows that metrimonv Is far more likely to intensify a man's faults than it is to cure them, and that it is only in novels that the love of a pure, good woman changes a brute into a domestic angel. On the contrary, she knows that if a man's own sense of manhood doesn't rnake him run straight, no woman can turn the trick. She has seen girls marry roues, and land in the divorce court. She has had friends marry drunkards, and she has seen them dragged- down to the gutter. She fias seen women cower like whipped dogs under the abuse of high tempered men. She nas Known- girls to marry charming ne'er-do-wells and take in boarders to support them. But the experience of these other woman have taught her nothing when it comes to nerseir. sne goes blithely on, and marries the rounder, the alco holic, the loafer, the tightwad, because she believes that she possesses some magic charm that will work an in stantaneous change in the man's char acter, and make him what she wants him to be instead of what he is. There is no living woman who doesn't se cretly believe that she has some hyp notic power that she can exercise over her husband, that will'make him clay in her hands, and the fact that mil lions of other women have also thought the same thing about them selves, and failed, doesn't shake her faith in herself one iota. (Copyright, 1922. by tha Wheeler Syn dicate Inc.) Questions Answers Q. What other ruler was assassinated the same year as President Garfield A. B. M. A. Alexander IT. Czar of Russia, was assassinated on March 1.1, 1881, and Presi dent oarneia on, juiy zua ot tna same year. U- Is the Indian oooulntion of the t'nlt- ed States Increasing or decreasing? Q. U. a. j&mce rjiM tne numoer or Indians in this country has increased slowlr but steadily. In that year there were 263,23a Q- How can newspapers be preserved in libraries? W. F. A. The paper upon which xnodprn news papers are printed becomes brittle when exposed to air for a long time. Some libraries have solved the problem of preserving- newspaper files by mounting each sheet between two sheets of thin Japanese tissue. This seals the paper from the air. reducing its legibility bnt ali&itfciy, and strengthening; the page. v Q. How many postmen are there in the United States? H. R. W. A. The poatoffice department says that according to their figures for April A, 1!V2. thpre an 44.004 rami mprip 39,335 city carriers in the United Siatea. f (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writinar Th Tooeka Stute Journal Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D.C. Thia offer applies strictly to information. The Bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to under take exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are aent direct Jto the inquirer.) JUST FOLKS BY EDGAR A. GTJB6T. ONE-BID ED He wanted money. Cash he made The reason for his daily trade. He worked for money, spent -bis time Seeking the dollar and the dime. And raked them in but found at last, Altho be owned a fortuae vast. His days were far from being glad. For gold was everything he had. He wanted fame. Both day snd Bight His wss a self-sdTsncing fipht. He would b grest by right of akill. His feet would climb the topmost hill What tbo another's Joy mast fall. He would b master of them sll. He rose to fame, but in the end He found he hadu't made a friend. Not by a aina-le plan we live. Who takes, meat also learn to aire. Who would be glad must now and then Make glad the lives of other men Who would hare friends when eld and gray. Must play the friend with all todsy. The selfish goal were better lost Than part-based at too great a cost. (Copyright, 1X2, by Edgar A. Guest) ON SECOND THOUGHT BY JAY E. HOUSE (From Philadelphia Public Ledger,) thought burled under some Vrivial story in the news. The simple annals of the Wood family of Colorado, which forged no further to the front than the back pages of the newspapers, irVomentarily arrested our interest. William Wood has just been killed in a row over prohibition. His grandfather suffered the same fate. His younger brother now has stepped into the breach and has announced that, if it seems necessary, he will also give his life to the cause. Prohibition may- very well be an admirable and desirable thing, but we doubt that it is worth dying for. And, in any event, the street brawl never permanently advances any cause. If prohibition is a good thing, and it probably is a good thing, it ultimately will become a part of the human creed. Life largely is a matter of clarification. In the end every val uable and important thing is retained; every useless thing is thrown away.. If you care to leave it to us, the Wood family was and is too impatient, and its methods are of very doubtful value. As you already have perceived, this is our day to be philosophical. Yes terday, we shall add, was our day to be smart and controversial. It is one of our regrets that we never knew "Nick Carter," whose sponsor has just died by his own hand, except by hearsay. Our neighborhood was so far off the beaten path that "Nick" never succeeded in penetrating it. We had a slight acquaintance with a boy in town who owned a stack of "Nick Carters." Occasionally we played baseball with him; but wc never knew him well enough to bor row his booka Our boyhood reading, we observe as we assemble pick and shovel and make ready to prospect the remin iscent vein, had a more solid founda tion. The only library to which we had access was a small one it con tained only four volumes but that which it held was vital stuff. Of all its treasures, we -liked the book about the LoriSon barber best. It was a tale of four or five hundred pages cov ered in dullish brown cloth. Some body had left it out in the rain and it was sadly water-stained, but there was a thrill sn nearly every paragraph. The barber in question conducted a one-chair tonsorial parlor next to a meat-pie shop. It was a most ingen ious chair over which the tonsorial ist worked, attached, as it was, to a trapdoor which swung, at the ton sorialist's lightest touch, to the yawn ing cellar beneath. When a customer who seemed to promise "good pick ings" got into the chair, the tonsorial iat touched the secret spring and the unhappy man was dashed to uncon sciousness on the jagged rocks in the cellar below. There, after a decent interval, the barber proceeded leisure ly to rifle the pockets of the unfortu nate customer and to cut his throat. Having despoiled his victim and seen to it that life was extinct, the bar ber shoved the- body thru- -an aperture in the wall and into the cellar of the meat-pie shop. He had an "arrange ment" with the proprietor of the shop, who later descended to cut the body u and bake it into pies. His product had a considerable vogue with such of his patrons as were discriminating. Unfortunately, the porter of the barber shop became suspicious and communi cative. The detectives horned in. the barber was arrested and subsequently hanged. We thought the book had a good moral tone. It taught us if we killed anybody we were likely to be hanged. Another treasure of the library was a papers-bound volume on the cover of which was the picture of a hand some gentleman with a curling mus tache who appeared to be about 85 years of age. He wore a frock coat, a wing collar and an ascot cravat in which a resplendent jewel blinked. The book should have been called "The Marital Adventures Tf Maurice St. Clair"; we do not now remember what it was called. Maurice had mar ried ten women in rapid succession and without due regard for the for malities. They sent him to the peni tentiary for it. After he got out he wrote the book which gave the detail of his various courtships and mar riages in a pleasing and very intimate vein. Another book that interested us was the life story of an English soldier. It, too, was a dullish brown volume. The soldier hated the army with all of his capacity for hating, which was, if you left it to him, a considerable los99ntfol Play Tnst Bonr of India (For Trot $1.23 Rio Nights (Waltz) 1.23 Lonesome Mamma (Fox Trot)... 1.25 Manila Memories (Waltz) 1.23 Bow. Wow Blues (Fox Tr5t) 1.23 Bine Danube Bines (Fox Trot)... 1.25 Swanea River Moon (Waltz) 1.23 Poor Little Me (Fox Trot) ....1.23 When Bhudda Smiles (Fox Trot). 1.25 By the Sapphire Sea (Fox Trot).. 1.25 Victor accoiiDj 66016 Prelude in C Sharp Minoi -Rachmaninoff 66041 Wslts Krcisler 66024 Rosd That Brought lea to M lssbtl Hy Gouea. AM) By the tiappblre Sea Paul Wblteman Orchestra 18S79 Old Fashioned Gtrl Paal Whlteman Orchestra, AND Little Grey Sweetheart of Mine Ciub Royal Orchestra 1S872 After the Rain Psol Whlteman Orchestra, AND Jimimy Paul Wblteman OEt-ueatra 1SST5 Georgia IVerleas Quartett. Oh! You Beautiful Baby Murray Call or Mail Your Order We pay postage on shipment of 13.00 or more. On 1 than that add 10c per record. one. But he was a rum-hound ana couldn't get out. He was always sav ing money against the day of his dis charge, hoping thus to get into some nice, respectable business. But in variably, when discharged, he took the money and got drunk again, only to find, when he sobered up that he had re-enlisted. This went on for more than seven hundred pages. At its conclusion the soldier had again re-enlisted for a period of seven yean and it is doubtful if he ever got out of the army. The fourth book was a pleasing volume describing Indian warfare on the Ohio. Kentucky and Virginia bor ders. Daniel Boone, Lewis Wetzel and Captain Sam Brady were about the only whites who emerged from it alive. Some of the others were killed with tomahawks, many with bow and, arrow; a few were burned at the stake. It was a good book, bound in red, and filled us with a praiseworthy ambition to exterminate every Indian in the country. It was thus we laid the foundation of a broad and comprehensive knowl edge that we achieved our keen sense of literary values. Perhaps it is just as well we never read "Nick Carter." "Nick" might have cramped our outlook. Iheartand HOME PROBLEMS Written for The State Journal BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON Dear Mrs. Thompson: I used to nave a girl friend who is very selfish and she would like to have all boys for herself. She and I were very good friends at one time and when my boy friend would say he. was going to bring another boy over' I would invite her to come and then she would flirt with my boy friend and get him away from me. She did (this with two dif ferent boys and then I got angry and never invited her again. I have been invited to a May party and told o bring my boy friend. I happen to know that this girl will be there and I know that if she likes the boy I go with she will do anything to get him away from me. I would, like to go to tho party, but I don't want to lose this boy friend. Do you think it would be safer to stay away from the party because of the way that Eirl acts? IN LOVU. It would be very foolish to stay away from the party. Unless the boy likes you well enough to prefer you to other girls when he sees them, you might as well let him go. Just be cause the other two boys preferred the other girl is no sign this' one will. Have more self-confidence. Dear Mrs. Thompson: My girl friend wants me to come to her house for dinner and to meet a young man, her boy frien is going to bring over in the evening. I am seventeen years old. Do you think it would be all right to go? She also wants me to stay all night. J ANXIOUS. Tes, I think it would be all right for you to go. LITTLE BENNY'S KOTE BOOK BT USB fan, Me and Puds Simkins was wawklng home from skool tawklng and arrow ing, and we started to have a fearse argewment about wfch is ths most in telligent, munkeys or dogs, me saying dogs and Puds saying munkeys, him saying, Wy certeny munkeys is the most intelligent. Men came from munkeys, dldent they If dogs was the most intelligent Wy men would nave came from them, wouldent they? They natcherlly picked the most In telligent to come from, dident they? If munkeys was so darn intelligent they'd of bin people thelrselfs insted of staying munkeys and leeving peeple come from them, certeny dogs is the most intelligent, I sed. And we kepp on argewlng about wat dogs could do that munkrvs couldent, and wat munkeys could that dogs couldent. Puds saying. All tilth i. I bet you a doller munkeys is ths most intelligent. Well I bet you 5 dollerp dogs Is, I sed. I bet you a hundred dollers munkeys is, sed Puds. I bet you a thousand dogs is, T sed. I bet you a million munkeys Is, sed Puds. I bet you a trillion toga Is, I sed. Wlch Jest then a hot waffle waggln started to go past, the man blowing his horn and yelling hot waffles, and I sed, O. I wish I had one, loan me a cent, will you Puds? I aint got one, I was Jest going to ask you, sed Puds. Proving tawk Is cheep. VOCAL By the Sapphire Sea t M Drifting M Little Grey Sweetheart of Mine.. .25 Martha .25 Nobody Knows Where Tosti Goes .25 Never Mind .25 Some Runny Day Xj Gee! I'ut' I Hate to Go Home Alone 25 Atta Baby .25 Add 2c to each for postage. -John McCormack

.73 .75 AND and Stanley S33 Kansas Ave. Phone 420 Sl-25 1.25 1.Z5

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1922 6 1 How Famous Movie Stars 1 I Keep Their Hair Beautiful I 1 ?Vr 71 Scrrt of J7awnj 5o& Sifty, Bright, Frtsk-Looking Hair STCDY the pictures of thrse beautl ful women and you will see just how much their hair has to do with their appearance. Beautiful hair is not a matter of luck it is simnlv a matter of care. ou, too, can have beautiful hair, if you care for it properly. Beautiful hair depends almost entirely upon the care you give it. Shampooing is always the most im portant thine. It is the shampooing which brings out the real life and lustre, natural wave and color, and makes your hair soft, fresh ana luxuriant. When vour hair is drv. dull and heaw lifeless, stiff and gummy, and the strands cling together, and it feels harsh and dis agreeable to the touch, it is because ypur nair has not been shampooed Droocrlv When your hair has been shampooed properly, and is thoroughly clean, it will be glossy, smooth and bright, delight fully fresh-looking, soft and silky. While vour hair must have frequent and regular washing to keep it beauti ful, it cannot stand the harsh effect of ordinary soaps. The free alkali in ordi nary soaps soon dries the scalp, makes the, hair brittle and ruins it. That is why leading motion picture stars and discriminating women, every where, now use Mulsihed cocoanut oil shampoo. This clear, pure and entirely greaseless product cannot possibly in jure, and it does not dry the scalp or make the hair brittle, no matter how often you use it. If you want to see how really beautiful you can make your hair look, just follow this simple method: A Simple, Easy Method FIRST, put two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsified in a cup or glass with a little warm water. Then wet the hair and scalp with clear warm water. Pour the Mulsified evenly over the hair and rub it thoroughly all over the scalp and throughout the entire length, down to the ends of the hair. Two or three teaspoonfuls will make an abun dance of rich, creamv lather. This should be rubbed in thoroughly and briskly with the finger tips, so as tox loosen the dandruff and small particles of dust and dirt that stick to the scalp. After rubbing in the rich, creamy Mulsified lather, rinse the hair and scalp thoroughly always using clear, fresh, warm water. Then use another applica tion of Mulsified, again working up a lather and rubbing it in briskly as before. You can easily tell when the hairis per fectly clean, for it will be soft and silky in the water. Rinse the Hair Thoroughly THIS is very important. After the final washing, the hair and scalp should be rinsed in at least two changes of good warm water and followed with a rinsing in cold water. After a Mulsified shampoo you will find the hair will dry quickly and evenly and have the appearance of being much thicker and heavier than it is. If you want to always be remembered for your beautiful, well-kept hair, make it a rule to set a certain day each week for a Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo. This regular weekly shampooing will keep the scalp soft and the hair fine and silky, bright, fresh-looking and fluffy, wavy and easy to manage and it will be noticed and admired by everyone. iou can get Mulsiricd at any drug store or toilet goods counter, any where in the world. A 4-ounce bottle should last for months. 1 MUI tv dc: n bit ncr k COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO it i b i I SCHOOLS IN BREAK Their Departure From Control of Church Deplored by Lewis. C. of E. President Addresses the S. S. Meeting at Dodge City. Dodge City, Kan., May 5. The tendency of the Christian colleges to break away from the "organised con nection with and ecclesiastical control of the parent church.' was deplored by Dr. Frederick W. Lewis, president of the College of Emporia, in an ad dress here today before the south western Kansas branch of the state convention of the Kansas State Sun day School association. Doctor Lewis asserted that the Christian colleges could well afford to help solve the Sunday school's need for trained lead ership by extending; their courses to meet this demand. "If the Christian college severs its organic connection with the church, it is likely to become recreant to the purpose of its founders and it is al most certain to ignore its responsi bility for unifying the whole process of religious education." declared Doc tor Lewis. He spoke on "The Rela tionship Between the Christian Col lege and the Sunday School." "Many colleges," he said, "are man aged by trustees who, while they are sll Christian men, yet form collective ly a self-perpetual body not amenable in any way to the authority of the church. The history of many such institutions is that they cease to be any more Christian in faculty, teach ing or declared ideals than those which are controlled by a city or state. "One result of this withdrawal from denominational connections is that the church finds it almost impossible to maintain a closely articulated program of religious instruction." RECITALS AT K. TJ. BEGIX. Next Week's Schedule for Fine Arts Program Announced Today. Lawrence, Kan.. May 6. The first or a series of seven graduating; re citals was given this week by graduat ing students of the school of fine arts or tne University of Kansas. The sec ond of the series will be given next Tuesday. The schedule of recitals follows: May 9 Myra Summers, soprano, and Ruth E. Haskin, pianist. May 16 Helen Kell, organist. May 22 Aeo Hill, pianist, and ieien xanay. soprano. May 24 Elizabeth O'Brien, pianist, and Fred Semon, baritone. May 25. CJola Coffelt. tenor. June 2 The annual commence ment concert by graduate students. BAKER HEADS BELT EDITORS. News Problems of Past and Present Were Discussed at Hays. Hays. Kan., May 6. Thirty Kan sas editors attended the annual meet ing of the Golden Belt Editorial asso ciation. justJield here. Newspaper proDiems or tne present day were dis. cussed at the meeting which was ad' dressed by President W. A. Lewis, of tne Hayg rormal school; W. X. Mor gan. Hutchinson Kews; Admiral Ben son; Wilder S. Metcalf, state com mander of the American Legion, and Mrs. Russell Cravens, state president or the Women a Legion Auxiliary. Warren Baker, of the Wilson World. president of the association during the past year, was re-elected, s was J. S. Biro, secretary. Renew and Protect Home Surfaces with ACME QUALITY VAKNISH For worn woodwork, marred floors, scuffed corners, scarred furniture, and generally shabby surfaces about the average home, nothing transforms, making fresh and new, like good varnish does. Acme Quality Varnishes are good varnishes; each made especially for the purpose offered. Acme Quality Floor Varnishes are tough, long lived, made to be walked on, romped on or danced on. Acme Quality Varnishes for interior woodwork give that finished appearance which lasts and withstands hard usage; Acme Quality Exterior Varnishes for outside surfaces hold their lustre and are made to meet all weather conditions. For house owners, contractors, architects and others interested in a general-purpose varnish for inside or outside use, Acme Quality Great Lakes Spar will have a convincing appeal. This remarkable varnish was developed to endure the most severe wear and ex posure. It will not mar or scratch white and can be used with equal satisfaction on floors, table tops, chairswoodwork, doors interior and exterior autos, or any surface where a high grade finish is desired. Free to Painters The dealers below have a limited sup ply of half-pint cans of Great Lakes Spar Varnish for free distribution. Call and get yours before the supply is exhausted. Great Lakes Spar Varnish has so many advantages that we want you to try it out and prove it to your own satisfaction. That s how confident we are of the goods. 1 J Free to Householders Brine this ad to any of the stores below and you will be given free (while the supply lasts) a full-size half-pint can of 'Acme Quality Great Lakes Spar Varnish, enough for a table top, stair landing, several window sills, a front door, or other surface requiring varnish attention. Local and Suburban Dealers Who Sell Acme Quality Paints and Varnishes Acme White Load Color Works. .628 Ran. Ave. f. B. Wbelan Lbr. to. .......715 E. 4th St. McCleery-Dudley Lbr. Co 51 Jackson St. Townley'a Drag store 8th and l ake St. Breltcnstcin Hiluo. Co 85 X. Kansas Ave. Oakland Drug Store Forest and Thomas St. A. C KJingumao A Co. 11S E. 6th St. iateu Reid 1419 lne St. X. G. Kdlehlute 605 West St. C. Wndillo Jk Son. ...2201 Lincoln St. Miller Plir.rmacy .th and Topcks, Ave. C. L. Wood 10O3 Topeka Are. Clias. K. Payne'". 30a E. 4th St. ACME QUALITY PAINT STORE City Distributors 628 Kansas Avenue s g g I 0 s 0 3 9 0 o 0 "Everything You Buy at This Store Must Be Right or Your Money Back C We're Establishing New Sales Records This Spring With er Marx 2-Troiiser .Hart Schaf f n (MM! Don't Miss These Saturday MONEY SAVERS Look at These Spring. Hats $3.95 TAKE advantage of this sain ot fine SamDlc Hata trlvea you a rare oppor tunity to pick up a snap in a fine, stylish spring hat; qualities which bring S5.00 to S6.50 you save the differ ence at our price $3.95 Silk Striped Shirts $1.95 THIS price Is very cheap for any kind of woven fabric, but when you see these beau tiful Shirts you will wonder bow we do it. Handsome silk stripes and silk woven designs in a bewildering assortment. You are usually asked $4 to 5 for these same qualities. Our Saturday price $1.95 Boys' Saturday Specials Boys' athletla union suits Choice of porosknit or nain sook, sizes 24 to 34. CQt Saturday )C Boys and youths shirts Collar attached styles in fresh crisp spring colors, sizes 12 to 14 Sat- M AQ urday J)A7 Boys black stockings Tripls knee and foot, sizes to 11; 25c per flj-l fw pair or 5 pairs J X iVU Boys' Kaynee blouses Bright spring patterns, guar anteed fax- color, ages 6 to 16, Satur- 1 (f day Pl.U Boys Knickers S print weights, choice of wool or corduroy, ages 7 to 1 17. Saturday Ol.lU Open Until 9:00 P. M. Saturday Silk ft) Lined V at 4 f 2 A f If Vi tti v FP rn THERE is EVERY reason why EVERY suit buyer tomorrow should see these remarkable suits at $50. The fancy fabrics are all new this spring entirely exclusive and all wool, with finest silk mixtures blue serges, beau tifullymodeled fine smooth worsteds in new sand tan and gray shades tailored with care and scrutiny fashioned in newest models silk and plain lined. Each suit has two trousers one for business, the other for evening wear. Really as fine as $65, even $75, used to buy our special price- Copyright 1922 iiart gchalfner Marx Young Men's 2-Trouser Suits $25, $30, $35 NEWEST Norfolk, sports and four-button models superbly tailored from dark cassi meres, worsteds, cheviots and serges, and the new tweeds, you'll find it impossible to match the style, quality and tailoring in these clothes at a price $10 greater. You'll never match the value at this price Hart Schaffner Marx' Suits $40, $45 and $50 Values 25 $3i $35 GO wherever you wish, you won't find more quality, better style or fabrics for so little money as the prices we're quoting for these snappy perfectly tailored spring suits, of fine all wool fabrics, in 1, 2 and 3 button models, some with silk sleeves. The values are truly remarkable at Special Value Gabardines FOR these days of unsettled weather you need one of these genuine wool gabardines. They're cut in the newest style, with belts, raglan shoulders and silk cape and sleeves. 0 See what values jthey are at only PSl i y Save on Your Trousers PAR-VEE Sport Suits for Young Men and other sport and golf models, in the newest spring fabrics, including slate colored whip-cord. Special ly featured at $40, $50, $60 HART SCHAFFNER MARX make these trousers for us from finest all wool suitings. Come in today, match your coat and vest and save the cost of a new suit. Great values at only $7.95 Boys' Finest Knicker Suits Specially Priced 17.SO Hart Schaffner Marx and Others MOTHERS and their boys will find in these clothes all the style, the quality and the economy they could ever want. Come in and see these suits. They're priced way under value at 317.SO Anedbaich' Guel fpi Thc Palace dotting Co. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Trunks. Safe 77UI& for INFANTS ua INVALIDS ASK FOR Ilrtrllfttr'V the Original Avoid imitations and Subttitutes For Infants, InTmUdtaadQrowtog ChMrsn I Rich milk, mal tad crata extract to Powder Thm Oiigioal reed-Drink For All Age iNa Coolda NawrishiBg DiBW For Quick Returns Try a Journal Want Ad. if Clarence Messick Violin Teacher Becjlnnrrs and Advanced Pupils New Location H. K. Corner of 10th and Harrison Phone 117 Use Steel Jettys For River Bank Protection and Diversion For Sal By Ths Patent SteJ Jetty Co. Silver Lake, Kan. O 1 I 0 '8 fl 0 9 e RECHARGING BATTERIES $1.00 THE BATTERY MAN IZElisili ARTHUR TUCKER EI.EC7TRICAL. OONSTRCCTIOJI AND REPAIRS Motors Repaired Phone 1178 SIS Jacksoa S. n i 9 0 I e 0

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5t 1922 x 7s, m m ft f 1 i n 9 a Pure cow's milk evaporated to con sistency of cream, by the removal of a part of the natural moisture. Nothing is added. To reduce to the consistency of rich, fresh milk, it is necessary to add an equal amount of water a pint's a quart. The can with the blue and white pyramid label tire milk concentrated-sterilized i "Let your grocer be your milkman" TEACH JU!. LOVE Sunday Schools Are Factories of Americanism Thomson. State Convention of S, Sec tion Meets at Dodge City, Dodge City, Kan., May 5. Sunday schools are recognized as the most ef fective factories of Americanism antidotes of bolshevism in the na tion today, according to Albert Thom son, president of the .Kansas Sun day School association, in an address opening its annual -state convention, southwest section, here. The Dodge convention is the fourth and final one of the sectional gatherings, others having recently been held at Parsons, Atchison and Salina. The spectacular part of today's pro gram is a parade in which thousands of Sunday school workers, dozens of floats and several bands are to have their places in the line of march. Three of the conventians opened with the pageant, "The City Beautiful which was given here last night, as a preliminary entertainment. The ex ception was Salina where a sacred concert was presented. The officers of the state association are attending all four meetings. "These conventions," said Mr. Thomson, "are educational and in spirational. The changed conditions growing out of the world war, the falling down of the world's social fabric in many vital points, empha sized the need of real religion in the hearts of men, and gave a great chal lenge to the Sunday school forces of the world. The great growth In Sun day school work and attendance, the intensifying of the effort to really reach the masses of American youth, shows that the Sunday school has ac cepted the challenge and is in no small way making good. "'Roger Babson tells us that what America needs is more religion. The Philadelphia North American, search ing for the antidote for the bolshe vistic tendencies of the times, declared that the Sunday school is the greatest implement we have for making safe the ideals and existence of the Ameri can republic, that in real religious education is the only real solution for bolshevism and the many other isms turned loose on the world by the exi gencies of war. "The Sunday school is not a mere Incident in community life. Tt Is one of the livest assets the community possesses. Sunday schools make bet ter cities, hetter citizens, better em ployers, better employes. Capital and labor will have no difficulties if both Value aturday s late 705-707 Kansas Avenue Spring and Value i urcnase early Summer Special tfSttW of sides will follow the ideals for which the Man of Galilee lived and died. A nation of high ideals, competently taught to the rising generation, will make democracy safe for the world and the world safe for democracy." HiSHscHooL papersTgqod Topeka "World' Gets Honorable Men. Hon for Subscription Campaign. Lawrence, Kan., May 6. Fourteen high school papers of Kansas were awarded recognition for excellence in various phases of newspaper work by a set of awards announced today by L. N. Flint, chairman of the depart ment of journalism at the University of Kansas. Three aspects of news paper work reporting1, editorial writ ing and good business management in the conduct of a circulation campaign were included in the contest. The awards, which were modeled after those of the famous Pulitzer awards, were as follows: For the best news story: Herald, Howard, Kan.; Honorable mention to the .Oracle, Winfield: the Record, Ot tawa, and the Budget, Lawrence. For the best editorial on "Why Go to College?": Record of Columbus, Kan. Honorable mention to the Hol tonian, Holton; the Optimist. Atchi son, and the Promoter, Clay Center. For the showing of the best service to the paper's school: Budget, Law rence, and Messenger. Wichita. Hon orable mention to the Scribbler. Fort Scott, and the Patriot, Leavenworth. For the most effective and original subscription campaign: The Panto graph, Kansas City, Kan. Honorable mention to the World, Topeka, the Student Reporter, Jamestown, and the Patriot, Leavenworth. GARDEN CITY LODGE GOOD. B. P. O. E. There Made Highest Per centage Gain In United States. Garden City. Kan.. May 5. The Garden City chapter B. P. O. E. has made an unusual record for itself. The local organization has just received information that it made the highest percentage gain in membership of any chapter of Elks in the United States, from April 1, 1921, to April 1, 1922. The gain in membership for the Gar den City chapter was 45 per cent. Altho the order was organized here little more than a year ago. it now has nearly 550 members and has set a goal of 6oO members by June 1. The Garden City B. P. O. E. drill team also has been selected to repre sent the south half of the state in competitive work with the Lawrence team, representing the north half, for state honors at the annual state con vention at Eldorado, May 9-10. 25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA From th columns of THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL" LeT V But five of the Xifty l f distinct styles from which to choose. 0 0 a.. i x m But five of the fifty distinct styles from which to choose. tun Vim w ft: A, 1 pit M AV VXT fa a MnilA I'll Til The charming, advanced new styles, shown for the first time in Topeka, the excellent mater ials, the elahorate new trim mings, and the low price all go toward giving the "unusual in a frock at this time. Models for the flapper,' the young woman, and the matron. Sizes range from 14 to 46. Types for street, informal, and sports wear. n 1 y ri i 7 A J r 4'A..v Georgette Crepe Foulard Satin Back Canton Crepe Printed Crepe de Chine Silk Knit Fashion K.nit Roshanara Crepe Clever trimmings of leather, beads, ribbon, braid and 'embroidery. New shades jade, flame, orchid, coral, dandelion, periwinkle, mohawk, Madeleine blue, brown, navy, and black. i May 5, 1S07. Marshall's band will bold an old-fashion ed cake walk and barbecue at Garfield part, July 4. George Bates is planning to build a $2,000 DricK residence at 4iu van liuren street. The tops of the coffer dams are now Tlsl I ble above the water and work on the J bridge will be commenced again soon. iuo luuffta niinnur cuiuimiuv I im nect the Topeka avenue and Kansas avenue terminal or tneir lines soon so that handling large crowds from the fair grounds a continuous circuit can be made. The marriage of Miss Marv Daniels and Mr. Remus Atwood took place yesterday arcemoon at 4 o ciock ar lirace (jataearal. Dean Bodley performed the ceremony. ThoBe present were Mrs. H. J. Dennis, Mrs. Guy Miner, Mrs. H. Bodley and Miss Lizzie Crosby. Mr. and Mrs. Atwood will lire with the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Dan Atwood, in Potwin Place. Mrs. S. J. Crawford and Mrs. A rthur Capper will go to Baxter Springs Saturday to spend two weeks on Mr. Crawford's farm. Sure Way To Get Rid of Dandruff There Is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, Just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in Kently with the linger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will he gone, and three or four more applications, will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in stantly and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a. hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug sto'e. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail. Adv. How He Cured His Rupture Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture After Doctors Said "Operate or Death." Bis Remedy and Book Sent Free. Captain Coll in eh sailed the seas for many years; then be sustain a bark dou ble rupture that soon forced faim to not only remain ashore, but fcpt him bedrid den for years. He tried doctor after doc tor and truss aftr trass. No results Finally, be was assured that he must either submit to i dangerous and abhorrent oper- himself Instead. Captain Collins; made a study of himself. of bis condition and at last he was re warded by the finding of the method that so quickly made him a well, strong, vigor ous and happy man. Anyone can use the same method: It's simple, easy, cafe and inexpensive. Every ruptured person in the world should have the Captain CollingJ book, telling all about how be cured himself, and how anyone mar follow the same treatment in their own home without any trnnble. The book and medicine are Fit KE. Tfaer will be sent pre paid to any rupture sufferer who will fill out the belcw coupon. But send ft right away now before you put down this paper. FREE RrPTCRB BOOK AND REMEDY COUPON. Capt. T. A. Colling One.) Box 262F. Watertown, N. Y. Please send me yonr FREE Rapture Remedy and Rook without any obliga tion on my part whatever. Name Address 1 fi! Millions of housewives use Calumet Baking Powder because of its de pendabilitybecause when they place their baking in the oven, they know it will "turn out" all right. They are confident of results because they know that no matter what they bake pies, cakes, bis cuits, muffins the results will be the same light, perfectly raised, wholesome foods. e2 iUMGPO WBEtZ never disappoints. Don't prepare bakings with expensive ingredients and then have them spoiled because of an inferior leavener. Have the same assurance that the majority of other housewives have. A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 ounces. Some baking powders come in 12 ounce instead of 16 ounce cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it IIS 7O5-707 Kansas Are. Tomorrow Saturday See Window Display Smart Distinctive New Mid-Summer Millinery" Dainty and chic new creations, with the appeal for Summer in their lovely colors and effective trimmings, in a selection wonderfully varied as to styles and types, meeting the need of every occasion $5 to $15 Transparent Hats Taffetta Hats Flower Trimmed Hats Leghorn Combinations Georgette Crepe Hats Feather Trimmed Hats Sport Hats in endless variety A Special Purchase of 200 Hats in White, Sand, Black, and other Summer popular shades, representing the greatest values we have been able to offer this season for $5 VM The House of Courtesy ma vr ri r 1 ft fr 5

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1922 i 'f 1 v I I) "LAUGH IT THRU" Sure That Old Orders Change, Says Win. A. White. Tells UnlTersIty Students That Mirth Builds Nations. "DOST REVERE DID CUSTOM" Engineer's Greatest Asset Is a Sense of Humor, Says. Not Constructive But Kevealing Is His Jolly Conception. Lawrence. Kan.. May 5. In his speech at the All-University convoca tion here today. William Allen 'W hite, editor of the Emporia Gazette, urged the students "not to accept the order that is." "The one blessed privileges of youth Is to change things. The one virtue of youth is a passion for change. Nothing is as wicked as a conserva youth." said Mr. White. "When you get older conservatism may be forced upon you by the logic of events. The inexorable grind of life may file down your enthusiasm for a better world, but your first object in lite should be to make this World a better world, and In order to make this world a better world you must install into your heart's blood the belief that this is not the best possible world. Make This World Better. "It. is, as a matter of fact, a fairly good world, but it is only good be rtiuse youth 11 ko you a generation ago decided it was a bad world and should be made better, and it will be a bad world in another generation, unless youth, like you. with all the vigor and vision and enthusiasm f youth look upon the faults of this world, and set out to make it better. "The firs: thing an engineer should do who would improve our civilization is to drench it with laughter. (Laugh at and see what parts melt, al mere mud shams under ridicule. The plan of hooting and leering will not crum ble; the stone or iron or cement; but the putty and paint and plaster will go. Instinctively youth, approaching every civilization in which it must live, derides it. The ribald laughter of youth is the only thing that will break down the falfe construction and monstrous pre tense that the past often sets up as institutions under which men are sup posed to live. Laughter is not con-, tructive: but, being one of the pre cious gifts of the high gods, laughter is revealing. Is a Nation Builder. "Let youth laugh as it will and the world need fear no decay. Only where mirth is checked, where ri baldry is suppressed, does decay has ten to break down civilization. When the haw-haw crop languishes, then the Junele creeps in. So go to it, boys and girls. Laugh at this thing we have builded here. Our best blood is in it. "We have toiled and moiled to get the old thing up and going. It looks olid, and we old chaps are vastly proud of it. But what do we know? What does any generation know of its ewn work? Laugh blast your eyes-- laugh while we grit our teeth and data at you. and so go orf stags curs- ins you. But, lads, reverence for what we have done is the one awful menace to the structure before you. If 'it will not withstand your .'ligh ter, it will not hold up for U our prayers. 'You may fire when you are ready. Grldley!" Tho it probably has r.ot the slightest connection with his advice to X'niveraity of Kansas students. Wil liam Allen White, besides being editor of the Emporia Gazette, aiso is edt-, tor-in-chief of "Judge." a widely r- known humorous publication. So W. A. W. is preaching what he practice!. LATE MARKETS CHIC VJO GRAIN MARKET. (Unripe of price OB grain futures on tao Chicaco Foard of Trifle, as reported hv The Empire Commission Co 101 New England Bids.) Chicago. May Cloi Open Hleh Low' Today WHEAT Mv ..1421., 142- 1114 Jlil'v ..t-t'.-. W, VH 1-24 Sept. ..lfeti lies H'H 117" CO UN Ma t C"4 Ol'i JlllV IV,-, t; Rl", RITA Sept ..OS tfc!-i 6fi' OATS Mar ST, ."'H 17' 37t JulT 404 45 4n 40 Sept. 41H 41! 1"4 41V4 ITes. 14!t4 119 Kt iSi It KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET. Jl.niiice f futures on Kansas City Board of Trade reported bv B. C Chris topher A .Co.. 2M New England Bldg., Topeka. Kan. Kansas City. May 5. Open WHEAT Mav ..12 July ..11K Sept. ..Ill CORN May W4 Julv Sept. 2'? oats mat July High Low Today Yea. 12fi llrt'A. W0H 12S'4 11 111 .V.Vi 62S 3M 1in 1004 .v.u 62 ss aoiA. 2H rvt TOPEKA CASH UKAIK MARKET. (Farnls-hed by Derby Oram Co.. SfJ New F.nsland Bids Torek. Kan.) Tfeese iiricea are nasia dalivered Kansas v.iiy.1 Topeka. Kan.. Mav 5. WHEAT No. !t dark hard. 152'iiW: No. 1 hard, Hil'ou:: 2 Barn, ilm 135: No. S hard. 1.21ai 41. COHN Nv 2 white. H 'a, 5R No. 2 yel low. MWr.WHc: No. 2 mixed. Ooc. HARLtiY No. 4. Hijc. MLLO No. 3, Furnisoed bv Empire Commission C., New York, Ma Cioae Today Yea Anaconda A. T. S F.. Com M. A fct. Paul R. 1., Com ;rat Northern Baldwin Locomotive Kenn. Copper Miami .1 N Y. C Missouri 1'acific lteading Southern Pacific Stmlebnker ..1004 45 7(1 ..117H 3.1 1, Wi 24 774, 02 ..12H4 97 ST! 12H

32i 40'a 47H ..ris i7r 101 27H 4.x 117. 24 7T nu 120 j 97 s I ni" t- R Steel Corp 1 Copper ral Motors I tafi Co e" 1 ne -12 4 32 41i Amr later, corp r f... Sineiair Mtlon Haltiraore Ohio A T. T Mldvale Me. l'ete. Jnvintible OH m Stel Foundariea Vure Oil 4 12: :t7V, 17 ,;r J v.Xliv.j m-J L jZJ TTff) J--- AL(4!fm'- wj" CHARGE IRWIN WITH ARSON Ex-Pastor of Iwton Church ot Quite Out of Limelight. (By the Associated Press. Lawton. May 5. Informations charging arson were filed In- justice court here this aftenoon against the Rev. Thomas J. Irwin, who had re signed as pastor of the First Presby terian church nere, ana 4-wis, a member of the church board of ses sions which resigned. The charges followed an investiga tion conducted by the county attorney into alleged incendiary fires which have occurred at the church on sev eral occasions. WEATHER. (Continued from Page One Electric fans was one of the principal topics under discussion on Kansas avenue today. The end of the plearant weather is in sight, says Meteorologist flora. Cloudy and threatening weather will prevail in Topekii Saturday, says tho weather man. There is not much pos sibility of rain before late Saturday afternoon or nignt. xnere win re very little change in the temperatures Saturday. The sky was clear today over the entire state with the excep tion of the southwest portion. No rain fell in Kansas during the last twenty-four hours. It was rain ing today in North Dakota and Mon tana, Texas and from Pennsylvania cast to Massachusetts. The highest temperature in Topeka during the last twenty-four hours was 72 degrees at S:45 o clock Thursday afternoon and the lowest was 54 at 5:45 o'clock this morning. The high est temperature in Kansas during the last twenty-four hours was 82 degrees at Hanover and the lowest was 40 at Scott City. The highest temperature in the United States was 94 degrees t Phoenix and the lowest was 40 at Scott City and Spokane. Wash. The highest temperature ever re corded in Topeka on this date was '6 in 1909 and the lowest was 34 in 180. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing at sixteen miles an hour from the southwest. KANSAS ROAD REPORT. Fy r. S. department of agriculture. Weather Bureau. Toieka. Kan., for the 24 hours enrliDg at 7 a. m. May 0, 1922. stations hird.. l.ow. free, itoaas. Anthouy. 71 -VI Fair Caluwater. 7ii 54 Concordia 72 52 0 Rough 0 Mnildy 0 tlood 0 Fair Dodse City 74 5i Emporia. 74 SO Eureka 74 5? Kort Scott 74 Trt Garden City tn SO tiootlland 74 rl Hanorer. R2 SO HutcbUaoa 7H lyi lola. 71 54 Lawrence. 7fl 50 Liberal 7R S2 M. 10 It art lie. 7ii S4 Manhattan. 70 50 Hhllllp.hurg. T 4 Scott City 7rt 40 Sedan. flO S2 TOPEKA 72 54 Wichita 74 SR Kannaa (Ity 72 SS St. Joseph 70 56 Rough Fair Fair i Jood Fair Rough Muddy 0 Muddy 0 Good Rough Fair Oood Good Muddy Good Rough Fair 0 Rough DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Furnlaued by the weather bureau office, Topeka. Kan., for the twenty-four sour ending at 7 s. m., Friday. Ktatlons Uiah. Low. Prec. Wth'r. Boston. Mass 411 Calgarr, Alb. 4 Chicago. Ill 72 Cincinnati. Ohla 78 Corpus Chrlatl. Tex. RS Penrer. Colo T4 (lalvetton. Tex. Pi Pea Moinpa. Iowa... 7i Duluth. Minn 62 Fi Paso. Tex M Fort Worth. Tex... 84 Galveatou. Tex. 2 Havre, Mont 70 Jacksonville, Fla. M Little Kock. Ark.... Tit Lob Angeles, Cat... 72 New Orleans. La... 74 New York. N. Y H North Platte. Neb.. 7 Oklahoma City, ok. 7" Phoenix. Arir SH Pittsburgh. Pa. 4 Portland. Ore. 2 St. I.ou1s, Mo 7h St. Paul. Minu..... 70 Kalt Lake City...... 70 San Franciaco 4 Sault Ste. Marie Sberidaa, W'yo. 70 Spokane. Wash, 62 Tampa, Fla HJ Toledo. Ohio 72 Washington. D. C. 70 Winnipeg, Man s 44 2.rt Rain Sfi T Cloudy 5 0 Fair 58- .01 Fair 72 .01 Foggy 50 0 Clear 72 .02 Clear 54 0 Clear 50 .10 Cloudy R2 0 Clear fW .02 Clear 72 .02 Clear 4-1 T Fair 8 T Cloudy o 0 Clear 52 0 Cloudy 66 .64 Clouuy 4i S.1 Rain 4 0 Clear 2 0 Cletr Hrt O Clear 54 .52 Cloudy 4 Ml Cloudy a 0 Clear 5o o Clear 56 T Fair 52 0 Fair 42 .Ofl Cloudy M .OK Fair 40 T Fair j 74 T Cloudy 50 .04 Clear 1 60 1.78 Fair 40 o Clear I S. O.S.! STT-. DEATHS AND FUNERALS DEAN O. COMER, age 40. died this inorniug iu a local hospital. The body will be taken Saturday to Havensville, Kan., for burial. GEORGE J. TUCKER, age 51. died Thursday is a local hospital. Funeral aa Douncemts later. The funeral of Mrs. Susannah Altaian, aire 70. who died Tuesday at hter home. 12U3 Seward avenue, will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Third Christian caurcto- Burial ia Topeka ceme tery. Lord's Flowers satiety. Tel. 321. Adv. LASATEK DENIES HE'LL QUIT. Head of Farm Loan Bank at Wichita Not to Oklahoma. "Wichita, Kan., May 5. Repcrts current at Oklahoma City today that Milac Lasater, president of the Farm Land bank here, had resigned to take the presidency of a bank at Pauls Val ley. Okla.. are entirely without foun dation. Mr. Lasatcr declared today, nor does he contemplate such action. Lasater has been president of the Farm Land bank here for three years. He. was appointed during the Wilson administration- DAUGHTER OF FORMER ANNA GOULD NARROWLY ESCAPES ELLIS ISLAND TRIP -1 4 Tiolctta BeleM De TaUeyrartd-PerigrA. Little se-sr en-year-old Violet Helena De TaUevrand-Perieord. daoc-ri. jter of the Duchess of Talleyrand, arrived in New i'ork on the S. S. Paris. JJttle Violet's mother, the duchess, was formerly Anna Gould, sad it is reported in Paris society circles that the duke and duchess will end their rnarital troubles in the divorce courts. Because of a change in the time of her arrival Mrs. Finley Sheperd, her aunt, was not at the dock to vteet her and atrtlioritiea were on the point of sending the child to Ellis iajiaad wlteajretr fjjpearda v RSL 'J .1 -nmm JT'l E. L THOMPSOHJKEADS CLUB Former Residents of Smith County Meet at Bomgarclner Home. VE. T. Thompson was elected presi dent of the Smith County club at a meeting- held Thursday night at the home of H. W. Bomgardner, 415 West Sixth avenue. H. C. Stevens was elected treasurer. Forty former resi dents of Smith county were in attend ance. The evening was spent in getting acquainted and discussing old times in Smith county The members voted to hold a picnic supper at Gage park the latter part of June. ARREST NEGRO FOR ASSAULT. Two 'White Men Also Held in Death of 17-year-old Girl. Waco, Tex.. May 5. Two white men and one negro have been arrested in connection with the assault and mur der of Eula Ousley. 17-year-old school girl, near Kirven, according to a, tele phone messagg received here this morning from Deputy Sheriff L. H. Withrow at Kirven. Freestone county. Two more negroes are being hunted by posses.

Cf SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS The Chesterfield hotel Is getting a new coat of red paint. Tax exempt Kansas bonds. Shaw nee Investment Co- 634 Kansas Ave. Phone bOoO. Adv. Call for basebali e schedules at Rigby's Smoke House. 108 East 8th. Baseball headquarters. Adv. The brick work to the two stories which the Seymour Packing, company is adding to its plant is neartng a fin ish. The directors of the Topeka Rotary club met today for the instruction of prospective members at the Chamber of Commerce. No other business was transacted. Opening: Sunday, Edgewood Beach, chicken dinner, barbecued meat. Fine picnic grounds. Two miles east of Te cumseh on paved road. T. I. Herren. Phone 1081 K-l. Adv. A branch office of the Dayton Scales company is to be established in Topeka as soon as a location cane Isecured. I. L. Harris, of Salina, will represent the company here. 'The directors of the Topeka Kiwanis club met at the Chamber of Com merce at nqon today. Routine busi ness in connection with the coming district convention, was transacted. Members of the Master Shoe Re pairers' association of Topeka, with their families, will picnic in Gage park on Wednesday, May 24. The associa tion now has forty-seven members. The Young Men's Bible class of the Seabrook Congregational church will present a minstrel show at 8 o'clock tonight at Indian Creek grange hall. Pollom's band will furnish the music While a reporter waited for a street car at the Union Pacific depot three truck loads of cattle, two of hogs and one of chickens, coming in from the country, passed south'ou Kansas ave nue. And all of the trucks were Fords. Prof. H. P. Cady, of Kansas univer sity, will deliver a lecture on radio and radio activities at 7:30 o'clock to night at Rice hall, Washburn college. The lecture will be gjven under the auspices of the chemistry club of the college. Members of the Topeka Display men's club, with their wives and wo men friends, met at the Chamber of Commerce parlors Thursday night, in the first social meeting of the' club. After dinner had been served, the guests danced and played cards. J. A. Hardin, president of the Mus kogee ball elub, who looked over the rames here Wednesday and Thursday, did not accompany the team to Sa lina but left last night for Muskogee, iferdin is 4n the show business with FJnsley Barbour, president of the league. Down in Muskogee arrangements have been made with the best hotel in the city to take care of the South western league baseball clubs at the rate of 75 cents a day per man, two players to a room, bath included. .The bestthe visiting clubs can do Jn To peka is (1 per day. The executive committee of the Kansas State Teachers' association held a meeting Thursday afternoon at thfr-office of Frank L. Pinet, secretary, to formulate plans for the next state convention in October. The final se lection of speakers for the convention will be made later. x A. L. Mullin, 10 West Eighth ave nue, today filed a replevin suit in the district court to recover a $600 dia mond ring which he says is in the possession of Pearl Miller of the Ma jestic apartments. Mullin asserts that the ring belongs to him. and that the defendant refuses to return it to him. Prof. William J. Morgan, head ot the department of psychology of Washburn college, will be the speak er at thopen forum meeting of the Unitarian Laymen's League, at 8 o'clock Sunday evening, in tho First Unitarian church, 914 Topeka boule vard. Professor Morgan will review the volume on "Civilization in the United States." Mrs. Edith Vowels, lOOi Golden avenue, today filed a petition in tho district court asking a, divorce from Ben C. Vpwels, charging him with cruey. he alleges that he struck her. that he had a sullen and morose disposition and that he refuses to take her to places of amusement or recrea tion. He also frequently stay, out late at night, and sometimes all night, she declares. They were married at St. Charles, Mo., in 1904. Miss Blanche Monroe will serve as May queen at the annual spring re view of the work of the Kansas In dustrial and Educational institute, which will be held -at 8 o'clock this evening at the city auditorium. The students paraded on Kansas avenue at noon today and will hold a second parade at 5 o'clock this evening. The evening's program wiil be opened at 7:30 o'clock with a band concert. This will be followed by the pageant of the work. Topeka Commandery No. E, Knights Templar, will hold work in the order of the temple at 5 o'clock Monday evening at the Masonic temple. De grees will be conferred on more than fifteen candidates. At 6:30 o'clock a chicken supper will be served to all Knights Templar in attendance. The Kitchenette band, composed of local girls, will present a program before the members of the order on the eve ning of Tuesday, May 16. The fami lies and ladies of the members will also be invited to attend. WOUNDED VETS LIKE RADIO. Say Musical Service From JfOF Is the Best Yet Heard. J Washington, May 5. Radio con certs being broadcasted nightly this1 week from naval air station NOP, at Annacostia, for the benefit of wounded and disabled soldiers con fined to hospitals thruout the country are declared by the soldiers' institute, under whose ausnices they are being given, to be the most successful yet undertaken. Altho intended primarily for the entertainment of the soldiers, many thousands of radio- fans have Usteried in. The concerts, given by artists of note, are sent on a wave length ot 412 meters and begin nightly at 8:30 o'clock, eastern standard' time. BONUS BILL OUT SOON? McCamber Says Senate Will Get Meas ure Within 'Week Washington, May 5. The long de layed soldiers' bonus bill will be re ported from the senate finance com mittee and laid before the senate with in a week, it was announced in the senate today by Senator McCumber. of North, Dakota, the committee chair man. m V Senator" McCumber predicted that the house measure as revised by him would be passed "within a day or two' after It reached the senate, the tariff bill being pushed aside to make way for the speedy enactment of the com pensation legislation. K.I. E. i.'TO GIVE PROGRAM WHl Be an Exhibition of Work Ione L Rt tlv Snhool- Tonight at the city auditorium The Motive Power building defeat there will be offered the first of a ed the Bear Cats by a score of 1 to 2 series of events connected with the in the Santa Fe shop league during annual commencement exercises of j tjje noon hour today, but the best the the Kansas Industrial and Education- I cbs an(J Dock9 couid do wa. to tie, ThTaK. tonight will be an exhibi- 3 to 3. The 'Jl SJ' tion of the work which is teing done the, fm,al l"n ln "d 0W"' 'Tnrf at the school,: along several lines, to- Jo 3 whet, tlm was gether with exercises and an enter-1 tainraent by the students of the iastir tute. The program will open at ::30 o'clock with concert by the twenty- one piece band of the institute. The program of the eoncert is as follows: March, "Heroes of War" .tn!;ion Walts, "Leaves of Autumn"......Stiekney March, "Fidelity" Kii rf Walts, "Belle Isle" Km Saxaphone solo, "Evening Star'.. .Watfuer (from Tannhauser' j wiKI?S i -.tiff By Miss Kthel Bowraer Serenade, "Mooning".. Overture, "Hustling Leaves"...., There will be on exhibition north side of the auditorium, "samples of the work nroduced in the various trade courses at the institute, includ- j ing, cooking, carpentering, tailoring, j .ipvinir -ir! im r. ,Ainr nrintinp poultry 'raising, and' academic work. Demonstrations will be given by the girls students of housekeeping, nurs-i ing, and the like. I A considerable program of physical j culture demonstrations will be given, opening with the entrance of the queen of the exhibit, preceded by flower girls. The cadets of the insti- tute will stage an exhibition in the manual of arms. There will be fancy 1 marching and dancing by the girls, 1 physical exercises by both boys and j girls, gymnastic drills and exhibitions, and various athletic events. One of the features of the evening bill will be a demonstration in first aid on the battlefield, where a scene pictured in a field hospital will be given: The next event of the series will be on the evening of Friday, May 19, at the Industrial Institute campus, and will be a musical entertainment. On the following Sunday, May 21. Bishop N. C. Cleaves, of St. Louis, will preach the baccalaureate sermon. On the afternoon of Wednesday, May 24, Chancellor E. H. Llndley, of Kansas university, will deliver the commence ment address, at the chapel of the institute. EXECUTION FOll A COMMUNIST. Renters Agency Says M. Kingiscff Convicted of Treason. London, May B. A Reuters dis patch from Reval says M. Kingiseff, Esthonian communist leader, had been executed after conviction upon charges of espionage and treason. The Russian soviet legation there half-masted its .flag as a, mark of mourning. One Killed, S Hurt, sjn Auto Crash. Fayetteville, N. C, May 5. John Underwood, several times mayor ot Fayetteville,. was killed and three other men were injured today in an automobile accident near here. We Serve Best Leg Lambs, .25$ Lamb Shoulders 15$ Lamb Stew 10$ Veal Roast.' 15$ Veal Stew. 100 Chuck Roast ...14t Plate Roast 80 Pork Loin Roast 25 Spare Ribs. 14 Bulk Saysage 12 Beef Hearts 8 Hamburger 100 Beef Tongues. 280 Sugar Cured Bacon... 250 Wolff Banquet Ham. .30 Bacon Squares. 170 Calif. Hams. .200 New York Cream Cheese 250 Hens, dressed, drawn, head and feet, lb... 390 Spring Chicken, dressed, drawn, head off, lb. .700 COFFEE See it Roasted and Ground and then you are sure of getting it Fresh'. We roast Fresh H, ourly and Grind Only as yjrii buy it. Our Best, lb '.35c 3 pounds .-.$1.00 Our Good, lb.. .30c 3 pounds. .V.85c Our Excellent, b. .28c 2 pounds 55c FRFF p-futs uFree ,1 iVJLilu with each pur chase of one pound or more of our coffee or tea. FREE demonstration Saturday FREE Fresh Jumbo Peanuts 15c lb. Sellers-Sellers Coffee Stores System 110 E. Sixth. With Rabe Bros. 4 I H THF SHfl? I FIRIIF I r. inning, the score reverted back to the lie. 1 Standlus ef the Teams. Woo. Loat. Pet. Motive Power Bldg 8 Cubs 5 1 .'0 2 .714 6 .2.-) 7 .12o Hear Cats a Docks 1 SAY HE SLEW HIS MOTHER. Mil toil Drury, 24, Goes to Trial This Week at HaxIehuM. Hazlehurst. Miss., May fi. Milton Drury. 24. will go to trial here a week tm today on a charge of murder In connection wun tne ueain 01 his mother, Mrs Ada Drury converse, whose .mutilated body was found in a ravine near this citv last February. Drury was arraigned here yesterday and pleaded not guilty. Strawberries From Arkansas, fine, large, ripe berries, Qt. box 30c 2 boxes 55c Soap, Ben Hur, 13 large bars 5dc Eggs, "fresh ones, right from the farm" 3 dozen 65c Sugar, "buy some of our fancy Imperial cane," 16 lbs. for $1.00 100-lb. bag ....$6.35 Sugar, "fine powdered" 3 lbs -,29c Gfocerv Department SATURDAY SPECIALS Asparagus, fresh home grown, bunch o Pie Plant, fine large stalks, lb 6c Lettuce, raised outdoors, bunch 6 Radishes, homegrown, 2 bunches. s" Whole Wheat Biscuits, 2 large packages 25c Tomatoes. "Southern grown," choice Quality, lb 15c Tomato Plants "Kansas Standard. The Best," small plants, doz 10e Larger Transplanted. Plants, each oc Peaches, laree No. 10 cans.. BSC Spaghetti, best quality, in bulk, lb 10J Macaroni, elbow, in bulk, lb. "Ho Macaroni, broken, lb 10c Plums, Del Monte, brand, largo No. 2U cans, packed in heavy syrup, 3 5c value, can 25c Peaches, large No. 2 Vi cans, packed in syrup, can 30c Sugar, 10 lbs...:. 400 Witha $4.00 order of other gro ceries or bakery goods Cooking Fiss Try some, lb J5f Gold Dust, large, 3 -lb. pkg 26c Prunes, "a fancy small, meaty. sweet prune," special, lb. 12'ic Coffee. "Hill Bros. Red Can". the finest Coffee sold In To. peka, 1-lb. can 48c Apricots and Peaches, lares No. 2 cans. "Lotus Brand". can, 22c: dozen $2.80 Extracts, Lemon or Vanilla, 2 bottles. .25o Whole Wheat "Ground", the health food, 5 lbs. for. .4De Toilet Paper. 6c rolls, 7 for.25C Climax Flour "Our own Brand." the high est patent sold In Topeka. 48-lb. sack ..Sj.lft 2 4 -lb. sack (1.15 Page's No. 1 Flour, sn extra good bread flour 48-lb. sack..., $l-0 24-lb. sack..... SI. 00 Washing Powder, Rub-No-More, 5o pkga. 3c Grapenut.. fresh goods, pkg. 15c Post Toastlei, largs X5e pkg. 12c Bakery Dept. Cakes, large size "Lady Balti more. Cocoanut Cream, Span ish Chocolate. Angel Food, Caramel". (These cakes ars in a. class by themselvea), each. 50c Jellies, Crabapple. Quince, Grape, Loganberry, etc. These Jellies are made fresh each week by Mrs. Fraser, glass.S6c Pickles, sweet, sour and dill. Raised Doughnuts, fresh, dozen ,25c Orange Marmsiads, our own make, jar. 25c Cakes, large size, we'l I""'", orange cakes, cur best seller, each 30c Hot buns, for picnics and fishinsr parties, dosen. .15c Potato Chips, fresh. --rh..SOC Cookies. "Fiir bars," fresh goods made with real figs in them, lb 82c MEAT DEPT. Lord. No. 10 pail I55 Chickens, fully dressed 85c Chuck Roast, fancy Baby Beef 15c and 17c Plate Boil, 8 lbs 25e Veal Roast 12 He Pork Loin Roast 2.W Spare Ribs, 2 lbs 85c Pure Pork Sausage 15c Bacon, M or whole side).. 28c g to 10 lbs. average Armour Star Ham ,(whole) .85c Best Bacon, sliced,' 1 lb.. ...45c Cheese .25c Meadow Gold Butter 42c Plain Wrapped Butter .40c Bacon. 2-4 lbs. average, lb.. 22c Fraser Bros. GROCETERIA S. E. Corn.' Sixth and Jackson Phone 0 i TO BUILD FIVE NEW HOMES Two Dwellings on West Side Will Coet 1S,500. Building permits have been issued frort the office ot the city fire mar shal for the erection, by Amos Rabe 1518 Western avenue, of a $7,500 resi dence at 1187 College avenue, to have) seven rooms and bath; by H. N. Cart lid g e, 1133 Western avenue, of $5,500 residence at 1107 Taylor street: by C Hepworth, a residence to cost $8,000. at 1607 Boswell avenue: by I I. "Whited, 2.14 Monroe street, to a residence at S27 Shawnee aveaue. to cost $3,000. and by the Capitol Build ing Loan Association. dwelling to cost $2,400 at IMvision and Ohio streets. Sliipworkers Strike Called Off. London. May 5. The strike of ship- -yard workers was called off this afternoon. JUST ARRIVED new May styles In ladies and Misses' patent straps. These are the famous Star Brand all leather shoes of the best quality. A beautiful blaek patent strap, low rubber heeled flapper with sandal. S nillsr .to abov cut. bat with 1 strap. Sizes 8 to 8, $8.00 values. Special price 'A very durable 1 strap patent flapper with low heels of leather or rubber. A stylish and serv iceable pntent for the high school girl. Slses, H to 8; $8.00 values Special $3.95 price One strap patent flapper with side buckle and medium high military hocl. A beautiful new slipper for dress. Elxea I In t, Real $7.00 values Special Price $5.95 Babies!- 8 strap Roman san dals. Like cut, but with 3 straps. Sizes 1 to ft Special price $1.75 Special prices on children's black, tan, and patent strap sandals 1 Slses 6i4 to 8.. $1.65 Sixes to 11 $2.45 S! 11 H to 2 82.S5 BoW brown cnlf oxfords, sizes p to IM Speclol M AC prlco tPO.U r W. L. Douglas Oxfords" for men and youns; men $8.00 and up. t: 608 Kansas Ave. $4.95 I f" 'tljftP Ifaeumt" If

Page 8

s THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING", MAY 5, 1922 m i i

5 M i M U fl 'a W u ;a T j n fi n i'i HOMELAND MARGARET HULL MS CARTER THIS new novel by the author of Cuddy's Baby, Vanguards of the Plains and other famous successes portrays the true, rugged Ameri can man and the high-principled woman who have made America the great country it is. The war wrought many changes in minds and hearts as well as in the geography of countries, and when Jack Lorton returned from France it seemed to him that his fiancee, Leslie Jamison, had entirely changed. A bewitching divorcee, who was playing a game of her own, found it con venient to add to their difficulty in af ter-the-war readjustment. Out of the terrible tangle there finally rose understanding and the realization that the high est ideals of womanhood still survive. A good old-fashioned love story in which ideas of clean living, honesty and fair play predom inate. $1.90. Harper Brothers Established 1817 New York i i m txxv'vna immnmmv. nuisncimiia a 835 Kansas Ave. JEMcFarlm TWO REX ALL STORES 729 Kansas Ave. THERMOS BOTTLES At lower than pre-war prices We are advised by the manufacturer that we will not again be able to purchase thermos bottles at these low prices. v WE OFFER YOU 7T Pint Thermos Bottles JA-i i 98c Quart Thermos Bottles 51.85 Thermos Carafe $5.00 Thermos lunch kit with pint bottle. Will keep liquids either hot or cold 24 hours. S2.00 A $24.00 Thermos Picnic Set for $15.00 Consists of 2 quart nickle bottles, 4 each of knives, forks, spoons, plates and cups, and a lunch box all in a strong, compact carrying case. Specials at Zimmerman's Seed Store for Saturday and Monday Western Pride Tomatoes WMKPJP .mm, mt A large sized, smooth, extra early tomato; of a oeaotlful bright color. Has Tf-rjr few seeds, ripens evenly to the stem and does not crack. The above cut is a true picture of this high grade tomato. Choice, Well-rooted Plants, Price 10c Dozen Special prices on tomato plants, cabbage plants, etc.. In quan tities. We have all leading varieties. Hardy Out Door Pansics, 50c Dozen Rust Proof Golden Wax Beans One of the earliest, finest and most prolific of wax beans. Special Price 15c lb. Our regular price, 20c lb. Early Red Valentine Wax Beans A great favorite. Is tender, extra early, and very productive. Special Price, 15c lb. Our regular price, 20c lb. J.' 5. ZIMMERMAN SEED CO. 114 E. 5ih St. Phone 3849 Open Saturday night till :S0 Oust east of the post office AGENTS FOR PURINA POULTRY FEED We Deliver TQLTEC RITE REUNION Topeka Council Flans Special Pro gram for Next Week. Topeka Council No. 1, Ancient Toltec Rite, will hold a special re union next Tuesday at the Masonic temple. It will be held for the bene fit of persons attending the annual meeting of the grand chapter. Order of Eastern Star, who wish to be ini tiated. Topeka Council No. 1 is the only council of the order In the United States. The membership of 1,400 ex tends to many parts of the country. The council was chartered April 12, 1904. The officers of the council are: Asa T. Hoge. knight commander; Miss Emma M. Viets, lady superior; Mrs. Edna Dibble, lady clencia; Mrs. Edna A. Hursh, lady natura; Mrs. Cora W. Welch, lady secretary; Mrs. Helen B. Farnsworth, lady treasurer: Mrs. Delia Bennet, lady chaplain; Miss Lil lian Malmstrom, lady mistress of cer emonies; Miss Ellen Malmstrom. lady associate mistress of ceremonies; Mrs. Lillian O. Anderson, lady organist; Mrs. Stella Hoge, lady guardian; Elish H. Anderson, knight orator, and Wil liam J. Bond, knight sentinel. The members, of the cloister of the council are: Douglas A. Meredith, high priest; Mrs. Rebecca May Ayres Crask, high priestess; Mrs. Margaret Bostic, sister faith; Miss Elizabeth Gregory, sister hone: Mrs. Dolena M. McCay, mistress of ceremonies; Miss Marie Mayhew, associate mistress of ceremonies; Mrs. Lillian o. Anderson, sister organist: Airs. Clara M. Benson sister guardian; George W. McClel land, orator, and William J. Bond sentinel. The members of the chapter of the council are: Hugh T. Fisher, most excellent high priest; Miss Mary Cunningham. most excellent high priestess: Mrs. Isabel Lewis, priestess of mercy: Miss Vera Low. nrlestess of justice; Mrs. tana Hart, chaplain; Miss Meda F. Howell, mistress of cer emonies; Mrs. Mary E. Chapin. asso ciate mistress of ceremonies! Mrs Lillian O. Anderson, organist: Miss Lola Curry, guardian: James Nelson orator, and w llliam J. Bond, sentinel. HALE SAFETY SECTION OFFICER Santa Fe Official First Vice President of Railway Association Group. Chicago Mnv z T T -a -r. r.i of Baltimore, superintendent of safety mr ine .Baltimore Ohio railroad, was elected chairman of the safety fiftmn f t Vi ti AmAvfnnn it.-. i i .I.HH nauwdjr aa- suumuon toaay. utner otticers elect- were: isaian riaie. lopeKa, Kan, first Vil-o TireRiHunt o rid .T IT T3o,,.r Washineton. D. C. seonnrt viro nt-Aeil ucuu Hale is safety superintendent of the Santa Fe and left Topeka a few davs ago to attend the annual meeting of tne saiety section of the American Railway association at Chicago. He has been active in the affairs of the safety section for some time and for tne past few months has been acting as cnairman or tne publicity commit tee. Before going to Chicago. Hale said the safety section at this meetine would perfect plans for the nation wide 'Careful Crossing Campaign," which will be carried out bv all rail roads with the assistance of various commercial and civic organizations during June,- July and August. At Hale's suggestion the slogan of the campaign will be "Cross Crossings cautiously. MARY PICKFORD HEADS CLUB. Protection for Their Good Names Is Slogan of Movie Queens. Los Angeles. May 6. Marv Pick ford has been chosen president of a club of motion picture actresses, the primary purpose of which is to pro tect tne good names or its members, it was announced here yesterday. Miss Helen Ferguson, organizer. stated admission would be by investi gation only and none would be ad mined who were-not a "credit to the industry. SHRINjE CEREMONY ON TODAY. Close of Wichita Festivities Comes With Parade Tills Afternoon. wicnita, May 5: Wichita was ablaze today with the splendor of the Midian Shrine ceremonial, bringing to a close the sixty-seventh semi-annual reunion of the Wichita Masonic con sistory. Three thousan) wearers of the red fez from southwestern Kansas will participate in. the Shrine parade this arternoon, according to the committee in charge. FAVOR THE BLAND BILL. House Labor Body Votes for the Coal Fact Finding Body. Washington, May 5. Favorable re port was voted by the house labor committee today on the Bland bill to create a fact finding commission for the coal industry. COURT OF HONOR. Court of Honor will give a dance at the Klingaman HalL 116 E. 6th this evening. Adv. .iiiimiimmiijiimiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiit: I tmdTHEflSi You should not overlook this special sale of Boys' K.nee Pants we are now offering at a ""a PAIR They are all wool, full lined and sold up to S3. 1)0 a pair. Again tomorrow we give you rree a Blue and White Skull Cap with every pair. MEN'S OXFORDS'! 35 A PAIR 5! Odds and ends of $7.00 and S S $8.00 Oxfords, mostly small sizes, Z S but real bargains. DIMENT KLEIN l cP5? FIT X-3 602 Kansas Ave. 604 niiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii: J J i i '?.H:!ii liniaai ixiwmjm nnnta r ::'s,B;2Wks! mm tmimm m mmmmKM M W f Hear the New Edison Diamond Disc IV n Lighten the Housework With a Hoover aines tor Silkf Specials Silk is an ven more important fabric this season than ever before; and why shouldn't it be when there as such rich weaves, glorious colors and stunning designs A few specials for Saturday: 36-inch LaJerz Silk, in white, flesh, rose, green and black, $2.03 value at. 4 $1.75 36-inch Domestic Pongee, in white, natural, navy, brown and black, $2.00 value. s $1.75 36-inch Foulards, navy and white, navy and colors, brown and white, and black and white, $2.00 value $1.75 36-inch Black Taffeta, $2.25 value at $1.75 40-inch Changeable Taffetas, in pretty evening shades, $3.50 values at $1.98 40-inch Taffetas, street shades, $3.50 values at .$1.98 36-inch Black Satin Messaline, $2.00 value at. .$1.48 Sport Scarfs $3.50 to $20.00 Colors that are envied by the rainbow. In silk, wool and silk-an-wool", in solid colors, corsican stripes and borders all finished with handsome fringe. White, Robust, Navy, Gainsborough, Canna Flame, Pearl, Violet, Cherry, Jade, Beige, Corodovan, Black,- and Orange, in all the colors and in combination. Kayser's Long Silk Gloves New gloves of the smartest modes for the newest of Spring cos tume, 16-button length silk goves, a good heavy quality, double tipped finger tips in white, black, pongee, gray, navy and brown. Regular $1.75 values at $1.59 Pearl Beads A wonderful assortment of beautiful French filled Pearl Beads, in graduated opera length, $1.00 values, specially priced at 39? Millinery More than likely you have a hew frock that should be completed by a" Hat selected especially to go with it a sailor a dress Hat or one of the multitude of other attractive styles reduced for Saturday. Special prices $3.50, $5.00 and $7.00 Children's Hats, Special $1.50 to $4.00 Ruffled Curtains Just received a new supply of ruffled Voile Cur tains. These curtains come in white only and are 24 yards long and make splendid Bed Room Curtains. Order early or you may be disappointed. Special $1.39 pair Plain Marquisette Plain Marquisette, 36 inches wide, in white, cream and ecru. Good quality, soft mercerized finish. Specially priced, Saturday only 19 yd. Bordered Marquisette Plain Marquisette, with double borders or single hemstitched edge, in white and ecru. Special for Saturday only 25 yard 1 Holeproof Brown Silk Hose The need for plenty of pretty Hosiery is a never-ending one in Summer. When nice weather copies everybody seems to notice the feet the pretty shoes demand its complement of pretty Hosiery. These Holeproof brown silk hose are full-fashioned foot, double heel, toe and sole, silk all the way up. Nice heavy silk, and in all sizes. $3.00 values at i. $2.49 Boston Bags Just received a large shipment of genuine leather Boston Bags. They come in black and brown, 14, 15 and 16-inch size. Each bag has double handle with strap lock .and is lined with plain cloth. Special for Saturday only.. .$1.49 eachv Traveling Bags -eather Traveling Bags with leathe ch size, black only. Special for Sat Moth-Proof Bags Genuine Split Leather Traveling Bags with leather lining, brass lock and catches, 18-inch size, black only. Special for Saturday, $4.49 each Protect your winter clothing from moths and dust by packing them away in a Wayne Cedar Paper Wardrobe. Each bag fitted with a form fit garment hanger. We have them in various sizes: Size No. 2, 40 inches long for men's suits $1.25 SizeJNo. 3, 50 inches long for women's coats .$1.50 Size No. 5, 55 inches long for men's overcoats ..$1.75 Other sizes for various garments priced up to, .$2.49 J (Drapery Dept. 3rd floor) Mothers' Day Greeting Cards We have for- your approval a very .beautiful selection of Mothers Day Greeting Cards from 5 to $1.00 each Appropriate Mottos Framed mottos make very nice gifts and we have several numbers in parchment, beautifully colored and hand carved frames. Other mottos from 65 to $3.0O Fathers' Day Cards are also ready. Stationery Specials Pond's Box Stationery, 76 double sheets in a box, blue, buff, white and gray .69A box Envelopes to match above paper.' .250 pkg. One quire box of decked edge stationery, colors blue, buff, white, gray and rose. 89 box Typewriting Tablets, 100 sheets in a tablet, very nice, smooth fin ish .350 and 450 each Toilet Preparations $1.50 Doris Rose Perfume. .$1.29 oz. 35C Senreeo Tooth Paste. .29o 60c Crabapple and White Lilac 65c Forham's Tooth Paste. .49c enr,"me- 35C l- S0C French Tooth Paste. .35c $1.50 Doris Rose Toilet Water $1.29 ox. 50c, $1.00 Neet Depilatory, 39c, 79e 25c Mavis Talcum XBc 50c Neet Deodorant 39e 35c Dagsett Ramsdell Cream. .29c 25c Mum... 1 .....t. lflc 50c and $1.00 Ingram's Milk-Weed. L,'.. Cream 39c, 79c l-5 Rigoud Compacts. .89e 25c. 50c, $1.00 Mentholatum. $1.25 Mary Garden Double for 19c, 39c, 79c Compacts 89c 35c Jergen's Benzoin and Almond SOc Stein's Face Powder .39c Lotion 29c 50o Carmen Face Powder. 39c 25c. 50c, $1.00 Lavoris. Air Vm Baome for ..19c, 39c, 79c $1.25 Rubber Comb... ..85o 65c Glover's Mange Hair Tonic .49c $3.00 Hair Brush S1.9S 35c Hyglo Nail Tolish 29c 73c Reslnol Face Soap ...,59c Cpngoleum Sale Saturday is the last day of the Sale, and if you are interested in a new floor covering-, take advantage of these special low prices: Gold Seal Congoleum Rug-sHVithout Borders $7.45 .6x9 specially priced .$4.50 9.30 7-6x9 specially priced 5.63 .11.15 9x9speciaily priced.'. 6.75 .12.95 9x10-6 specially priced i 7.88 14.95 -9x12 specially priced.. 9.00 By the yard, 9 ft. wide, square yard. 750 Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs 6x9 size, regular price $8.75, now 7-6x9 size, regular price $11.00, now 9x9 size, regular price $13.00, now. 9x10-6 size, regular price $15.00, now. 9x12 size, regular price $17.50, now. 18x36 mats, 390 each; 3x4-6, $1.39 SSI Basement Specials Sunbrite Cleanser for cleaning bath "jm.f 1 tubs, sink, floors, v j oil cloth 'and enamelware, etc., -,fJV regular 10c size box, n OA J 9 trk ?fo mail or phone orders) Waxing Brushes, $3.50 O'Cedar Mops, Liquid Veneer Mops, Wizard Mops, etc Home -Needs r Johnson Floor WTax, regular 85c can .75 All-wool washable ceiling brushes with long handle, com plete. .$1)0 Floor Mop for Waxed Floor only $1.50 Howard Dustless Dusters, all sizes. ,Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose and. Garden Tools LIFEBUOY health soap. .10 H R H paint cleaner, water softener and silver cleaner, large box. 10 Liquid Veneer Polish, 60c, spe cial. .45 Floor Mop for wood floors, with strong handle, 60c size, speciaL. 39, Toys, Dolls, etc in Basement. Glassware for the oven spe cial for Saturday only, 10 off. 50-ft. length, guaranteed qual ity moulded Garden Hose, with couplings, and washers, $8.00 value, set $6.98 Lawn Mowers, special at... ....$7.50 up Rullman Hand Power Washer, $20.00 style, for Saturday spe cial ,...$13.50 m I i :mr.mmimsHOT wxm-MEMsmmm 3tr.triw wswmvw -jb vm mzm zax u em zmm smokm msmmzmmmM

Page 9

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1922 i 4' KANSAS IS FIRST1 m mm 0N PR0GRAM Initial Code of Ethics for News papers Agreed Here. Plea for Continuance of Schools and Church Fight Made. (By tbe Associated Press.) Lawrence. Kan., May 5. "Within the thirty years of the existence of this association printing has developed that city. Trom a trade to a profession. ro long x is a newspaper man a synonym for poverty, and a printer convicted in advance of carrying a bottle in his hip pocket." said Roy Bailey of Saiina in the president's address, opening tha annua! convention of the Kansas Editor.al association here today. Mr. Bailey stated that the Kansas association was the first publishers' organization in the United States to adopt a coda of ethics. "By the development of this code of ethics," he said, "the Kansas Editorial association has had some part In this improvement, but the greater credit is duo to the necessities of the profes sion, which in these later years has demanded men and women of clean vision, clear heads and a sense of re sponsibility to the community which they serve. "Newspapers deal with human na ture entirely, and as a result it is al ways the most interesting profession that can be followed. This session finds the association stronger in influ-' ence, and with a higher sense of pub lic obligation than ever before. Coun try weeklies are making their owners prosperous, and everywhere the news paper has changed from a burden that must be supported to necessity that every community must have. "Since the war there has come a better understanding of the duties of citizenship, and in no profession has the awakening been more thoro than in newspaper making. "If the members of this association do no more than to continue the work many of them have been carrying on for several years a demand that In all the schools of Kansas, and in the schools of th- United States as well, only the American language shall be used they will be doing a service whose benefits will be harvested long after they have forgotten the squab ble over the county printing and have graduated from tickling a typewriter to twanging a harp. Educate the children in the use of the American language and they will absorb Amer ican ideas and become real Ameri cans. In later years they will think in American, and that is the essential thing, for a man or woman who thinks in American is in no great danger of becoming a hot bed for for eign propaganda, or un-American doctrine." Glf at Lawrence eara Mnals, Speaking Program Begins. Lawrence. Kan., May 5. With the editorial golf fans still competing in the semi-finals and finala of their tournament on the Lawrence Country club course, following the all-day bout yesterday, the Kansas Editorial as sociation opened its thirteenth annual convention this morning in the journalism buiiding at the university. Ealy tomorrow the convention will move via interurban to Kansas City, Kan., for a second day's session in PUBLIC OPINION RULES REED ChaFrman of Utilities Commission Ex plains Functions to San Antonio. San Antonio. Tex., May 5. An in formed public and favorable public opinion is the strongest asset that any public utility or business can have, Clyde M. Reed, chairman of the Kan sas public utilities commission, said in an address before the annual con vention of the southwest division of the Jt.Atfonal Electric Light association here last nisrht. Chairman Reed spoke on the general subject of "Rate Regu lation." "Public opinion and public instinct Is usually reasonably correct in public utility matters." Chairman Reed de cjared, "and for this reason no utility can disrepard the attitude of the pub lic toward its business. I do not mean that public opinion can analyze tech nical situations as well as experts, but I do say that any business, whether a utility or otherwise, that ignores pub lic opinion is riding toward a fall and a hard fall at that. The thing to do with public opinion is to meet it fairly and squarely and educate it. "The public utility, in its very na ture, is monopolistic. This being the case, the utility concern immediately meets with prejudice on the part of the public, for the average citizen likes to have something to say about where and with whom and under what conditions he will do business. The public can choose between drug stores and grocery stores. There is even a choice of railroads in traffic matters. But in patronizing the street car com pany, the light company, and the gas companv, the. individual takes what is set before him-or goes without. He pays what he is told to pay. j "However, the public has one come back. If it feels that the rates it pays to the public utility company are too high, it is entitled to 'kick.' I re gard it as a healthy sign when the public takes enough interest in public utility matters to register a protest. It may be that such interest is not always intelligent, but it is the duty of trie utility concern to educate the public to an in tell i went interest." Plttsburjr MoHque To Be Built Soon. Pittsburg, Kan., May 5. The Pitts burg order of Shriners will begin the erection, of a 9 2 50.000 mosque within a short time, it has been announced. The buiiiing will be 300x170 feet, and three stories high. It will include an auditorium with a seating capacity of 5.000. The jurisdiction of the Pitts burg chattr includes eleven south eastern counties. Sneakers on this morning s pro gram were: Hetter advertising Better business." Paul V Hankin. Lawrence Journal-World. 'Wages' H. W. Albright, manager West era Newspaper office, Wichita. "Better Fnpers Not Cheaier Papers, Lester Combs, 1'arHous Sun. The Farmer and the Newspaper. Prof. N. A. 4'rawford. industrial journalism de partment, Kansas State Agricultural col lege Making the Editorial association of more value to its members' J. L. Caswell, managing director, Iowa Press Association, Ametf. la. A new teat ore of the convention was in troduced today in the two round tables, one for dailies conducted by Hoy. F. Bailey, Salina. and one for weeklies, conducted by trew MrLoiighliu. Pnola lifpublican. Thf afteniwon program follows: At 1 1 reta of welcome, Cna ncellor E. H. Lindley. Response, Drew McLaughlin, vice presi dent. "Advertising Contracts. C. H. Man ley, jr.. Junction City Kfpubtican. "The Vabie of a 1 istriot Association," Earl Kickertt, Nickerson ArgoBy. "Thirty -seven i ears in me Harness, William Allen White. Emuorla tiazette. Newspaper Making From a Woman's Standpoint," Mm. Clark Browne, Horton Men rlileht-forainerci.il. "The Newspaper From the Standpoint of an Advertiser. U. c jones, uaoner, au a ii tit a "Kven Vnto the Third Generation," John TV Mout comer v. Junction Citv union. "The Advertising, Agency and the Pub lisher, iteury tocnott, rormer tvansan, saleiiiaDavr of a paper house, Chicago. Short tirass Newspnper.- Mrs. 8. Bird. Havs News-Kenubl lean. This evening the editors will be iraests of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the university students. NORMAL debaters honored. The men were elected to the organ ization for participation in the inter collegiate debates of the season. The normal teams won two of their contests and lost two, winning from the College of Emporia, and one de bate from K. S. A. C, and losing to Southwestern and one debate to KL. S. A. C. Those initiated into the honorary debating society follow: Ells worth Dent, Council Grove; Harold Edgerton, Humboldt: Harold and Ed win J. Brown, Clifton; Noel Gist, Her mitage, Mo.; and v iluam Bonwell, Claude Johnson, Reed Bang, Raymond Spencer and Chester Brannan, all of Emporia. TURLEY FOUND RELIEF IN THE NICK OF TIME Couldn't Have Kept Going Much Longer, He Was So Run Down, Declares Pho tographer Praises Tanlac Ten Mcmlirrs of Emporia Team Initiated Into 11 Kappa Delta. Emporia, Kan.. May 5. Ten mem bers of the Kansas State Normal de bating: teams of the past season have just been Initiated into Pi Kappa Ielta. national forensic fraternity. Man Loses Hundreds of Dollars "I am sorry I did not hear of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy a few years ago, as it would have saved me several hundred dollars. Five years 1 euf fered from indigestion and severe bloating. I grew worse all the time. My doctor said an operation would be all that could save me. I took a course of Mayr's "Wonderful Remedy instead and for the past year have been en tirely well." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac- Ltically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis, one dose will convince or money refunded. At all druggists? Adv. Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers ee Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loos of Time We hare method for the control of Asthma, and we want yon t try it at our expense. No matter wbethr your case is of long standing or recent development, whether It is present as Hay Fever or cu rou W Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in whnt cUmste you Ilvei no matter what your ape r occupation, if you are troubled with aathma or hay fever, our method should relieve you promptly. We eiecl:illy want to send It to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forma of inhalers, dout-bea. opium preparations, t times, "patent smokes." et have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense, that onr wetiiod is designed to end all dif ficult breathing, nil mheexiug. and all those terrible paroxysms. This free offer la too important to neg lect a single tlsy. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Sim ply mall coupon below. Do it Today jou do doc even pay postage. FREE TRIAIi COrPOX 'FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 27$ O. Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. X. Send free trial of your method to: Pimples Keep Young den Down! TKay Maka Women, Too, a Puzzle! How S. S. S. Stopa Skin Eruptions Poaitrrety. Pimples and skin eruptions have a price, you pay for every pustule, black-head and pimple on your face. Pimples produce prejudice and prevent prosperity. Tour heart may be gold; 8. S. S. Win KIJ Tom of the Crvablaar Ptaa- ple-Oalaanlty. S s u bui who wants to kiss eruptions? Pimply men don't look like tha owners of anything. Pimply women, too are puzzles, with no prospects and rfo power, Toung men and women, here's the positive way out. Physics and purgatives will fail. What you need is a scientific blood-cleanser. S. S. S. is one of the most powerful destroyers of blood impurities. You can prove this in a short time. S. S. S. has been passed on by a jury of millions of peo ple Just like yourself. It is considered one of the most powerful vegetable blood-purifiers and flesh-builder in existence. That's why you hear of so many underweight people putting oa lost flesh in a hurry, why you hear of so tnajiy rheumatics being freed from this scourge, with S. S. S. Start today with B. S. S. and sea your face clear and your skin get ruddier, your fleh firmer. It will give you a boost In your career. B. S. S. is sold at all drug tores, !n two sizes. The larger sis aa the more economical. v 7- v "I don't belive T could hav kert groins much longer if r hadn't got Tan lac when I did," said A. B. Turley, well known photographer, of 2028 S. TAwrence St., "Wichita, Kan., whose studio is at 217 E.. Douglas Ave. "For three years I had a mighty bad case of nervous indigestion. Gas on my ?tomach caused awful suffering and had blinding spells when everything seemed to whirl around me. I was very bilious, kept getting weaker and nothing I took seemed to do me any good. "But I found the medicine I needed in Tanlac, and all my troubles soon left me. I have gained seven pounds and am ready for Just anything that comes to hand. Tanlac is certainly a wonderful medicine." Tanlac is sold by all good 'druggists. USE "TIZ" FOR SORE, TIRED, ACHING FEET Ah! what relief. No mre tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns, callouses or bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief. Just use "TIZ." "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exu dations which puff up the feet; "TIZ" is magical; 'TIZ" Is grand: "TIZ" will cure your foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw up your face In pain. Tour shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore. swollen or tired. Get a box at any drug or depart ment store, and get relief for a few cents. Adv. iiiiiiinfiiiiiniiiiiuiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiHiHiiHiififfiiiiiiiiiifHTiiiiiiiiiiniiiii!! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiufiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiif mi iiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiinriifliiiiiiinfiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinniHfiiiin It's not so much what you pay, as what you get for what you pay' eoer of CMn W sure I Opens Tomorrow for 4 Days Only at Emahizer-Spielman's Every Family Should Be Interested in This SALE, Where One Dollar Does the Work of Two GRAHDF.1A USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HAIR She made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to bring back color, gloss and youthf ulness. Hi era. VifAWOll IfltO A. ,OIIlIIlUU 6ttluc" cm.& W .11 1 r,hiir nddpd. Will turn array, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revela tion II your nair is iauiug, gray. Mixing the Sage Tea ana ui- phur recipe at nome, ihuuku, blesome. An easier way is to get m -nr.. a W m. Go irA Dnd fiitl nVill r uoiiie vi njcuio a.c 1 Compound at any drug store all ready for use. inis la ine um-uiuo improved by the addition of other ingredients. While wispy, gray, xauea iimr mvi. BiniUl. WH an ueoao iw youthful appearance- and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can teil, because It does It mo naturally, so eveniy. iou just V.i, rrX miv hair VfllJ7 UldW 11113 llHUUfiH .--r one small esirnu o.l wine, lnr all gray hairs have disappeared. ana, aner anuincr KJiJiii;a.iiuii your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. Adv. Colonial Crystal Table Tumblers First quality, smooth fin ish. No more i than 12 to a customer. II Mil H.3c Colonial Crystal Water Pitcher 2-quart size, best quality, smooth finish. Supply is limited, they last only While Come tomorrow and realize how much this Great Bargain Sale of Better China and Glassware means to you in positive savings and in the decora tion of your home and table. Every piece the best the market affords. 38-Piece Blue Bird Set of Pure White, Semi-Porcelain Set like picture consists of: 6 Dinner Plates 6 pessert Plates 6 Butters 6 Fruits 6 Cups and Saucers 1 Meat Platter 1 Vegetable Dish Beautiful blue bird design--the emblem of peace and happiness. Made of pure white eemi-porcelain. Open stock you can buy separate pieces here any time. Radical Reductions on Our Immense Line of Sample Metal Beds This includes all sizes and all the wanted finishes such as White, Ivory, Vernis Martin, Silver, Oxydized, Oak, Walnut and Mahogany, wood finishes, as well as .brass in satin and polet finishes. Call up Phone 355'S For Moving Wagons Baggage Wagons Storage .fi, Expert Packers ij j! IV Cut Glass Water Set SMO 7-Piece Set like picture, J1 'J J only J) 1 i J Tumblers, 1 A. each XUC Japanese Art Pottery Teapot Hand painted decorations 95c Baby Plate 7-inch Japanese China Colored juvenile decorations. Your baby should have one. Complete bleeping Outnt tor tfj SATURDAY Onlv. Including Sim- V This Is ALX. COTTON. Do not con fuse It with the cheap advertised Boft top mattresses. L .75 Spring and All-Cotton Hand Painted Dainty Translucent China mons uea, Mattress In response to the demand of those who failed to ret their sleeping outfit earlier in the week, this combination is offered for SATURDAY only. It comprises genuine SIMMONS electric welded steel bed; guaranteed fabric spring and downy tufted ALL COTTON mat tress in a fancy tick. 85.00 Casli 1.00 V eokly L i J A conventional border decora tion of satin gray traced with coin gold a dainty Japanese China of first quality. Single pieces also carried in tnis pat tern, i ml set of 38 pieces only lit vxJ r $26.85 LJL i 1 pHIIUHl I TZL, 'SHffi $5.00 English Dinnerware Coin Gold band decoration; al ways in demand for a high grade durable dinner service. Carried in open stock. 38-piece only $11.70 Refrigerator Time Hardwood Top leer, perfectly in sulated, big ice ca- rfQ "yjf pacity for only D .Hard wood, three door, side icer, a splendid food pre- JOQ server for only D You Can Use Your Credit Pay Little by Little Cash, $1.00 Weekly; Your Bedroom Complete Like Picture Sim- d mons Steel Bed Guaranteed Fabric Spring. ALL V COTTON Mattress, Golden Oak Dresser, Golden Oak Table and Golden Oak Rocker What a bargain! Here Is fully $70 worth of good furniture offering a low price bed room combination complete that cannot be duplicated elsewhere. A limited number of sets to sell to the early buyer. J! L The Handy Bed Duofold Makes two rooms in one; opens to full size bed with soft IQ 'JC comfortable mattress. .fcki i D $5 00 Cash, 00 Weekly "Alcazar" Gas Range $7.45 1 .Splendid elevated oven rangre with broiler and every feature to man cooking per fect, for only SS.00 Cash, $1.00 Weekly. Golden Oak Buffet $47.50 To complete your dining room, a $48.00 buffet with large French plate mirror, only.. $34.75 F 5PIELMA FURNITURE COMPANY TWO STORES 517-519 KANSAS AVE."4 833 N.KAN SASiVL THE STORES OF SERVICE. VALUE. AND SATISFACTION Solid Mahogany Christy Rocker Splendid value; soh'd mahogany frames with cane inserts; noth ing better can be C0 1 7C bought for so little 1 I D $5.00 Cash, $1.00 Weekly, 1 Congoleum Sale Ends Tomorrow Saturday is the last day you can enjoy these bargain prices don't fail to come tomorrow. 6x9 ft. Genuine Gold-Seal Congoleum Rug only.... Regularly Priced 18.75 7x9 ft. Genuine Gold-Seal flQ Oft Congleum Rug only...... VviJU Regularly Priced $11.00 9x9 ft. Genuine Gold-Seal fi1 111? Congoleum Rug only.... vllilO Regularly Priced $13.00 9x10 hi ft. Genuine Gold- tflO ftp Seal Congoleum Rug only LfJsJ Regularly Priced $15.00 9x12 ft. Genuine Gold-Seal Congoleum Rug only.... Regularly Priced $17.50 Other sizes ranging down to OQ for the lhbxl ft. Rugs OiJC Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs Without Borders 9x12 size Genuine Gold-Seal PQ flft Congoleum only v.Uvl 9x10 size Genuine Gold- C"7 (A Seal Congoleum only CI.Jl 9x9 size Genuine Gold-Seal Congoleum only 7x9 size Gentne Gold-Seal Cf" Congoleum only vJU 6x9 sze Genuine Gold-Seal 9A CA Congoleum only vTtJU $14.95 i $6.75 I! 1.5 r I Political Advertisement. !!II!I!!!l!;i!i!!!!l!!!!Iii!!l!l!!!!!i!!n;H fltlltlMIIIIItlllll iimiififuiiiiii.ii ft:

Page 10

10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, .MAY 5, 1922 HIT THE BALL HARD llets Won Swatfest From the SoIonsYesterday, to 4. Failure to Bunch 27 Hits-Kept Score Dow a. The Mets outhit Dick Cooley's So lcn at Southwestern Ltague park yesterday afternoon, and Muskogee took the trid and last gam of the aeries from Topeka by a score of to 4. The game v.as a free hitting contest tliruout but lensational' sup port in the pinches Jrept down the ecire. Both team fielded perfectly. Tooley sent Pierce, another south paw. to the mound, and while he was mauled for a total of sixteen hits and walked four more, he was doing near ly as well as Munsel, supposed to be tii mainstay of the Muskogee pitch in "iff. who. io addition to issuing live iKisses. was. touched for eleven safeties. Both pitchers came -liru with a wild pitch .but Mansel helped to win, his own. same by lamming out four hit?, one a triple. As a whole the hits were widely entered, a flock of them coming fre quently after two were down. Time and afirain each team had excellent opportunities to fatten the score, but the punch was generally lacking. The visitors ran sixteen runners oie on bags, while eleven Solons were left stranded for the sake of transporta tion. Despite the fact there were no errors it took two hours and fourteen minutes to get it over with. Habn Hits a Homer. Only three or four times were the players able to manipulate what couKl be called opportune hittins. The first exhibition of this, kind came in the first inning when Hahn, Topeka cen ter fielder, 'cracked out a home run tndeep center after Wiskeno had drawn a pass to start the local half Rose- promptly singled and was sac rifioed along by Brockskopf. but imhm struck out and Hardy suc- ctitnbed on a grounder to the infield. The Mets scored in the third when v on istaater singled, went 10 inirxi on Oorcan's double, and trotted home on Wetzel's sacrifice, fly. and took -tha lead in the first half of the fourth. Owe was down when Nichols singled and Munel doubled. Clanton hit a grounder to Wiskeno. but the play at the plate was too late to catch Nichols, and all bands wore safe. Munsel scored when Wohlstadter singled to center, but Clanton wns nailed at the home. spot. Wiskeno to Benn. Corgan reaching first on the choice. The side waa retired when Wetzel fouled to Bross, but Munse.'s run had given the visitors a lonesome margin. The ad vantage waa short lived, however, as Hardy tied the game up asain in the Topeka half when he walked, went to second on a sacrifice, and scored on a ainrle by Pierce. Both teams threatened in the fifth, but the punch was lacking, and the fr.tnie was in the seventh inning be fore there was any more scoring. Rab bitt singled to start that inning for the Mets. but was thrown out at second while Brauchle was going to first. R. Williams, the Mets' right fielder, then poked out his second hit of the season and. both runners counted when Munsel hit a wicked triple to center fi.M. Solons in Short Rally. This gave the visitors a two-run lead which they held to the finish, altho the Solons scored again in the eighth only te let the Mets recover the margin in the ninth. Strohm started the eighth with a single and scored on Chief Hardy's soaking dou ble to center. Bross walked and both runners moved up a peg on Benn's wcrifice, but just when it looked as if the. raily was going to amount to something. Pierce struck out and Bross was forced at third on a play resulting from Hahn's grounder. Wis keno had walked in the meantime and meat any kind of a bingle would have won the game right then, but the stuff couldn't be delivered. Soiid hitting gave the visitors their final run in the ninth. With one babv down Nichols cracked out his third single of the day and Munsel did the unusual for a pitcher by poking out a double, his fourth hit. Nichols scored when Clanton sincled, but two high flies retired the side. Strohm tried to start a rally for the home gang in the last half of the ninth by hitting sharply to right for a single, but two were gone and it wasn't any ute. Hardy grounded for the third out. The score: MLSKOGEK. An. is. h. ro. t J.tt!tnn. ll u O 1 15 rVotalKiudiL-r, ob 6 12 1 V'ff:ali, so 5 o 2 0 M'etv.el. If 5 0 11 Itatil.itr. if 4 o 2 3 Jtram-hle. 2b 3 1 O 2 1! A illijiun. rf 5 111 Nichols, r. 4 2 3 4 MiiBM-i. p 5 14 0 A. 1 5 0 U o 3 0 t Totals 1 27 10 0 Vlskeno. l. H:lhn. rf l:-. if KocMkopf. lb. Mrnhin, hs. H.-irly, rf ltross, ob. lnn. c I'ierve, p. TOPEKA. Alt. R. H PO. 5 5 4 5 4 2 3 4 1 1 0 0 1 1 o I) o 0 2 2 2 2 1 (1 10 a. a 3 0 0 O 0 0 0 1 0 0 o 1 0 l a o 4 11 27 10 not mo 201 a 100 010 t Totals St Tbe score by iQuiogs: Muskogee Topeku The summary; Sacrifice hits Uotu Brauchle. Nichols. Bocksknpf, Bross. Han. St'fn hsses O.nton. Kabbltf, Hals. Tit l.nse hits Corgan 2, Wetitel. Muasrl 3. Hard?. Three base kit Mimsei. Horn rim Habn. Earned runs Muskogee ft, Xo fM-ka 4. Left en bases Muskogee. P, Xo wkl. 11. H:ic on halls Off Munsel 5. off Pierce 4. Struck out Itr Munsel 4. I'ierca 4. Wild pitch Munsel" 1'lercc. Time 1:14. lnpire Shutter. KOTES OF THE GAME. The decision at home base wag close when Hahn stretched his hit into a home run in the first inning. Kiehols, the Muskogee backstop, thought the runner waa, out, but he only talked himself out of ten dollars when be took the. matter up with ths umpa. But If the fi.e Is allowed to stick.. Jack Hardin ought to pay it. Nichols ia a classy catcher, a good pegger and a consistent bitter. He hammered out six hits fn the two games here. Clan ton. Corgan. Wetzel and Wohlstadter ar the. other stars on the Muskogee clufc If they are in the habit of doing every day what they pulled off here. Clanton Is a first baseman who would look well In faster company. Chief Wiskeno failed to hit yester day, bat he worked Munsel out of thcee passes out of five times up and is charged with onlv two times at hat. The chief fielded perfectly and made a couple of quick returns to the plate, t Chief Hardy, who failed to hit li: the-opening game, was hitting the ball on t he. nose yesterday and coined a double Which scored Strohm in tH HIGHER EDUCATION'S .A WONDERFUL THING, BUT- 5 AUD AOOTHER t N. GETS SEVERAL VhEiJ A COUPLE OF G?U2DS ABOUT -ruts 1- WxTV GJLT SEVERAL- J jFELLOW- a IF FICiHT.Ofi A CaPTTHEklN6'SU ill FEW AtONElOTS J "OVITATOO TOHulQa? f -ff AkXDTHis ooy i-so-r; PoressoCFOQ i V fJr VCOCV10G A800T -rvtST LOSIS INTEREST1, W IT eighth. But with only one run needed j to tie the score. Hardy a mates failed to advance him further than third base. Both Munsel and Pierce had a lot of smoke but each lacked control. They issued nine passes and were touched for a total of twenty-seven Y, it m Thm Mat rnt t PaN,.4n avafv inning except the sixth, when he fanjled Corgan and forced Wohlstad-! ter ana wetzel to nit pop rues. 1 he Solons made life miserable for Mun sel In every Jffhing except the sixth and seventh. And it was Munsel who caused Pierce the most trouble. Just because he cracked out four hits. kfilunscl probably -will find himself as signed to right field today. Strohm's stop of Munsel's single in the fifth Inning was pne of the fea tures of the game. It was a wicked liner which few Jnfielders would have been able to reach at ail. In addition to his classy fielding, Strohm cracked out three singles. Bockskopf failed to hit safely but the catch which Rabbitt made of hia line drive in the fifth was one of the features of the afternoon. Getting on and putting 'em down was the thing often attempted and frequently done. Six players were credited with sacrifice hits. The Mets left last night for Salina. while the Sapulpa Tanks will tangle with the Solons this afternoon. Satur day and Sunday. The Sabbath per formance should draw a huge crowd. MOBBED THE REPORTER, THEN. And All He'd Said Waa That Gaona wasn't World's Best Bullfighter. (Bs the Associated Press.) Mexico City, May 5. American baseball fans who mobbed the umpire have their counterparts in the Mexi can bull fight enthusiasts who at the Cornida, which concluded the season here, attacked a local reporter who had slighted the matador, Rodolfo Gaona, idol of the capital. The newspaper man was pelted with fruit, cushions and even stones. The reporter had simply said that Gaona waa not the best bull fighter in the world. YESTER DAYS RESULTS RIAN KISSED HER; SHE KILLED HIM p! 2 1 r-' u -C-i

1 1 -4

if .-y V drn n, T.s Mrs. Jesu&ita Ajtoatini. "I killed him because he kissed Mrs. Jesusita Ajrostini thus confessed to the tnurder of Arnold Postel, wealthy married merchant of Alameda, CaU according tv Oak land police. "He kissed- me once," she is reported to have said, "so I killed bim. ily honor was sullied. I have my jrrave all paid for and if the people will put me in it 111 bo thankful Mrs. Agosni killed her husband when he attacked their children -veral years ao. Kattonal itiiw. At St. touts R. H. E. Cincinnati. 7 12 1 St. Louis 8 12 3 Batteries Iionohue. Schnrll. Couch. I.unue and AVicgo; Walker, Sberdel and Ainsuiltb. Other games postponed; rain. American Xa(ue. At Detroit It. TT. E. St. Louis 5 It 1 Detroit 6 10 1 Butteries Vangililer and Sterereid; Old ham, Olson, Johnson and Bsssler. At Chicago K. H. E. Cleveland S 11 2 Chicago 3 10 1 Batteries Mails and O'Neill; Faber, Mc Weeny and Schalk. Other games postponed; raia. x American Association, Toledo. 7; Kansas City, 8.. Columbus, 1; Milwaukee, o. Indianapolis, 111; St. Paul. S. Minneapolis, 11; LouisTille, 5. Western Lcaiaa, Wichita, 13; Omaha. 7. IVnver. 12: Oklahoma City, 11. Tulsa, 12; Dps Moines. 1. Sioux City, 12; St. Joseun, 1. Sacoo and Michaels Go a Draw. Tacoma. Wash., May 6. Jimmy Sacco, Boston lightweight, and Busby Michaels, of New York, boxed six rounds to a draw here last night. HOW THE TEAMS STAND Southwestern league. Won. Lost. Pet. CoffeyTllIe 11 O 1.0110 Muskogee 10 1 .9TO Sapulpa ft 1 .90? BartlesTtlle 8 1 90 TOPF.KA 2 7 Independence v 1 7 .120 f-.ilitia 0 13 .000 Uutchlnson 0 12 .000 National Iagne. Won. Lost. Pet. New Tork 14 4 .778 Chicago 11 6 .6SS St. Louis 10 7 .8SS Brooklyn v It R .629 J'ittsburgb 8 0 .471 Philadelphia A 9 .401) Cincinnati ft 14 ..".on Boston 4 13 .230 American iHgot. Won. St. Lou In 12 New York 12 Chicago 9 Cleveland Philadelphia 9 Boston 8 Waahington 8 Detroit 6 i American Association. Won. Columbus .12 Indianapolis ...,.,.......12 Minneapolis ......11 Milwaukee 9 Kansas City 9 St. Paul R Loularille 7 Toledo 3 Lost, Per; t .ro t .esa 8 .520 .Boa 9 .aoo .471 12 .400 12 .Si Lost. Pet. e .7 ft ft 9 10 11 14 Western lasagne. Won. Lost. St. Joseph ......16 3 Wichita 13 6 Oklahoma City 12 9 Sioux City 9 11 Omaha 8 12 Tulsa 8 12 Dos Moines 7 13 Denver 8 13 .607 .B7 .300 .474 .471 .176 Pet. .842 .vs4 .571 .4511 .41X1 .400 .S.T0 .310 OTHER S. VY. LEAGUE RESULTS BartlesvUIc, Cofferville and Sapulpa Keep Up 'Winning Streak. Hutchinson, Kan., May B. Two er rors coupled with two fluke hits and a clean single gave the Bartlesville club four runs in the first inning here yesterday, and the visitors won, 4 to X. Goode pitched a great frame for the locals, only two men. reaching first after the initial inning. The score by innings: R. H. K. Bartlesville ....400 000 000 4 4 1 Hutchinson ....000 001 200 3 9 3 Batteries Burnham, Meeks and Wiley; Goode and Sidle. Coffeyville, 7; Salina, 5. Salina, Kan., May 5. The Cof feyville Refiners chalked up their eleventh, straight win of the season here yesterday by defeating the Mil lers. 7 to 5. The score by innings: R. H. E. Coffeyville 103 003 000 7 .1 6 Salina .120 110 000 5. 7 S Batteries Victor and Ennis; Dodd, Lundgren and Klevenaw. Sapulpa, 10; Independence, 4. Independence, Kan., Ma' 5. Sa pulpa came from behind in the open ing game here yesterday and won from the Producers, 10 to 4. Inde pendence practically had the game sewed up when the visitors scored eight runs in the eighth inning. The score by innings: v R. H. E. Sapulpa 002 000 0S0 10 14 2 Independence .112 000 000 4 12 4 Batteries Peterson and Newsha; Shaney, Teske and Fromme. Wrestled 80 Minutes No Falls. Los Angeles, May 6. Walter Miller of Los Angeles, claimant "of the world's middle weight wrestling championship, was given a decision over Kinjo Ikeda of Honolulu, claim ant of the catch as catch' can cham pionship of Hawaii, here last night after eight ten-minute roundsy There were no falls. WHERE THEY PLAT TODAY. Southwestern Leasae. Sapulpa at Topeka. Muskogee at Salina. Bartlesville at Independence. Coffeyville at Hutchinson. National League. Chicago at Pittsburgh. v Cincinnati at St. Louis. Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. American League, Cleveland at Chicago. -St. Louis at Detroit. New V'rk at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. iAmerican Association. Toledo at Kansas City. Columbus at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at St. PauL Louisville at Minneapolis. Western League. Wichita at Denver. Tulsa at Oraahn. St. Joseph at Denver. v (Only three games scheduled.) RESIfJOL Soothinq A" HesJinq Doou A vearn for I S a clear I l complexion? II J Soap and i3 Ointment P.'H M! heal sick skins 't-H Tt I c.,l. aH incur rcjjujai uav tends to overcome r blotches, roiihnes, excessive ouiness, dogged pores and other defects. Unexcelled for babyTs tender skirt Sold byyour druggist I WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you aTe not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds -..j Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache n Lumbago- Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" packare which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boaes of 18 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggist. Aspirin la tho trad mark r Baysr HuMtnt of sCoaoaorticaeidoter of SallcfUtada Auto Tops and Fainting;, Seat Covers, Caspets, Cushions and Curtains. Reboring and complete engine overhauling. Ex pert Starter and Generator work. REHKOPF BROS- 212-14 West Sixth Street. IF IT COMES FROM GIBB'S IT'S GUARANTEED GIBBS' STORES OFFER Ilmieisa! WJaah.ntl Uizvcfoine -HW Thrift1!! Qhftnnarcl Gibbs' Chain Stores The Home of Star-Brand All Leather Shoes For Men and Women -v m m-ri l I, u nr.--? 1 1 &?2& ISJ X O .ShajVj-. org THE big hat sale now in progress is. your chance to own a really good, new felt hat at small cost. Our entire hat stock is being sacrificed to make room for summer goods. Three prices embrace the entire stock for final disposition. Buy now before the best are gone Gibbs' Chain Stores The Home of Poll-Parrot All Leather Shoes For Boys and Girls rt no. i Fine Tints $1.45 ixt No. a Finer Hats $2.45 lot No. 3 Finest Hats $3.45 New Patent Leather "Flapper" Just received this new model patent leather' "flapper" pump, with slip buckle strap, military heels with spring-life rubber cushions, $4.45 Other patent leathers as low $3.45 It's Time for Summer Underwear Combining Quality and Low Price in Our Big Clothing Business If low price was all we had to offer our customers we wouldn't get far, but the pub lic has come to know that Gibbs stores sell dependable all wool clothing, clothing backed by an ironclad guar antee of satisfaction, at prices not equaled elsewhere. Remember our 5-STORE BUYING POWER; our CASH POLICY, our LOW RENTS, and OTHER less expensive vays of doing business are the means off getting these low prices for you. The new price levels $16.45 to $24.95 Men's Latest Model Oxfords Here's a Low Shoe'you would ex pect to pay around 17.00 for but we're making a special big value of It at 14.95 of such dark brown calfskin in either brogue style or plain toe half rubber heels if' $4.95 Athletic Union Suits, closed crotch, elastic waist fOC Balbrifrran Union Suits, either long or short sleeves, QCn closed crotch ODC Athletic Union Suit -A reg ular 91. OO valne. a fall cut gar ment, made for summer Q C comfort and extra service. OOC ?orUs $2.40 Hosiery Prices Still Lower Hosiery Trices Still Lower Here's a fine lisle hose for men, with double linen heels an? toes, all the wantej colors really a 3S value, special, 25c fair pain for $1.00 The Rood OM Original Koxford Sox Better than ever and ar lower price 2 pair. 2Sc. ill Hosiery Prices Still Lower "Allen A' Pure Thresd Silk Hose' for men. in black, navy, palm beach, cordovan and fancy silk mixtures, un til now sold for jl.oo, special, per pair, 75c y-Cyl J i aen s hi Ik Fibre Hose a In black or cordovan. very special at. .43e a pairs ior. i,2Q a A Silk ShirlIs Necessary for Summer arid here's bl(r value lr silks yon can't help but buy they're new; they're tailored to fit; they're fast colors and reflect true shirt quality thruoiit. Both fibre silks and pure silks $2.95 to $3.95 1i Get Him a New Cap .If the boy needs a new cap, here's your chance to buy at a lower price. All size in newest cap materials tooth light Q and darkpiors JC Boys' Blouses In neatest vt striped percale with-yoke and button cuffs also, a plain 'blue i ha re bra either one, very special President Suspenders The regular 50c kind un conditional guarantee of satisfaction with J Q every pair, special.. OC ri Bridle Leather Belts with either slip or tongue buckle's an extra lucky belt buy, a j special. iJC I VJ. Clotsti'n Co. Hosiery Specials for Women Fine Lisle Hose. Fibre Silk Hose With double spliced heel and seamless foot; black and cordovan, 3 pair for $1.00 Really an nnusual value cither black or cordovan, special -50$ pair El I C.otKrnf C, 11 JJ

Page 11

y THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5 1922 11 SAVE S130PJEY MOW CLOSING OUT SALE A wonderful opportunity to save money on fine seasonable merchandise. We bought the Toggery stock of high grade clothes, hats and furnishings at 50c on the dollar. We are going to get rid of it to make room for our growing high class tailored-to-measure clothing business. Be sure and attend this sale tomorrow. liEAL BARGAINS IN SUITS, SHIRTS, SUMMER UNDERWEAR, COLLARS, HOSE, NIGHTSHIRTS, PA JAMAS, HATS, SUITCASES, GRIPS, NECKWEAR, WORK PANTS, OVERALLS, SUSPENDERS, BELTS, TROUSERS, CAPS, ETC. Read These Special Items $7.50 Silk Shirts, sale price 52.05 $3.50 to $4.00 Winter Union Suits, sale price 98c $i.r.o Sport Shirts, sale price 50 c $1.50 Quality Blue Work Shirts, sale price 69 c 50c Wash Ties, sale price 19c $1.50 and $2 Shirts, small sizes, sale price 69c $5.00 Grips and Suit Cases sale price $2.39 39c Leather Faced Work Gloves, sale price 19c $6.00 to $10.00 Sweaters, sale price S2.65 $1.00 Cheney Silk Ties, sale price 39c S2.00 Athletic Underwear 95c S3.00 Khaki Work Pants sale r-rice SI -45 $1.50 I-alest Silk Knit Ties, sale price 69c S3 .00 Palm Hecah Trousers, sale price 95c Arrow Collars, sale price 2 for 25c $3.50 Extra Quality Summer Union Suits, sale price S1.45 35e Half Hose, sale price 17c $1 and $1.50 Golf Caps, odd lots, sale price 29c $2.50 f nd $3 Fine Madras Shirts, sale price 95c $25.00 Palm Beach Suits, sale price S12.50 $2.00 Silk Neckwear, sale price 79c $1.50 Leather Belts, sale price 39c 75c Boys. Buster Brown Stockings, sale price 23c 35e Men's Half Hose sale price 19c All Merchandise at Corresponding Reductions HIDDLETOfi 5 HASItlNS 734 Kansas Avenue SUIT AGAINST H. G. WEST F. P. Steinhaucr of Peabody Asks $6,000 From Former Topeka Banker. A suit to collect $6,000 from H. G. West, former president of the Farm era' National bank in Topeka. was filed In the district court here today by F. P. Steinhauer of Peabody. Steinhauer says he and West en tered into a partnership in April, 1920, and purchased the First National bank building at Peabody for 112,000. of which SS.000 was to be paid in cash and a mortgage given for the balance. He says they borrowed the $6,000 cash from a Topeka bank and signed ths note jointly. Afterward, Steinhauer says. West told him- he would get the money from the Farmers' National, of which he was then president, but requested that Steinhauer alone sign the note as he did not wish his own name to ap pear on any papers in the bank. Steinhauer says that he acceded to this request and that some time later West persuaded him to give the bank a deed to the property as a protection. He says West then severed his rela tions with the bank, gave it a quit claim deed to the property and de nies any liability in connection there with. Steinhauer asks for the $3,000. which he claims was West's share of the note, together with $3,000 more which he claims is West's share of the expense in making repairs on the Duilding. MASTER MASONS TTWEET l. rand Master McCulIagli Issues Call for Meeting Here May 20. One of the ten mass meeting of Master Masons of Kansas scheduled for this month will be held at the city auditorium May 29. The meetings have been called by Grand Master John M. McCullagh of Galena. Mat ters will be discussed at this meeting that can only be discussed inside Ma sonic walls. The subordinate lodges cannot even issue notices of the meet ing. Every member and sojourner in the vicinity of Topeka is expected to be in attendance at the meeting at tlie city auditorium. Other meetings in 'TCansas are: Wichita. May 20; Chanute. May 22; Fort Scott, May 23; Atchison, May 21; Concordia. May 25; Salina, May 26; Kansas City. Kan.. May 27; Doigs City, May 30, and Hutchinson. May 31. Speakers of state prominence in Masonic circles will appear at these meetings. Motion pictures will be a part of the program of these meet ings. BAMSH LAWXESS FROM KI.AN. First Official Signed Statement From Bakersfield Body Today. Bakersfield, Cal., May 5. The first official signed statement from the Bakersfield Ku Klux Klan was issued today. Four men affixed their signa tures to the statement and revealed for the first time their membership in the Bakersfield klan. The state ment said that the klan was pleased "with the Investigation of the grand jury" and that the klan here had "banished" certain of its members who had advocated lawless acts. The men who signed the statement were: Thomas Laird, deputy sheriff: R. L. Sheehan, superintendent of the Kern county court house: R. H. Har din, president of the Cooks and T.'ait ers' union, and W. E. Moody, an at torney. TAFT IXTO MORSE ARGUMENT. Willis Reads Letters "Absolving" Dangherty From Pardon's Blame Washington, May B. Former Presi dent William Howard Taft and for mer Attorney General George Wicker sham were drawn today into the sen ate "row" over the granting of a par don to Charles W. Morse, New York banker, in 1912. Senator Willis, Republican, of Ohio, said Taft and Wickersham absolved Attorney General Daugherty of charges made by Senator Caraway, Democrat, of Arkansas, that he "influ enced" the Taft administration to grant Morse's pardon. Letters from both Taft and Wickersham were read into the records by Willis. Roland True GuUty of Murder. London, May 5. Roland True, for mer aviator and instructor in avia tion at American flying fields, today was found guilty of the murder of Miss Gertrude Yates in her Kensing ton apartment. He was sentenced to death. Small Plans More Good Roads. Waukegan, 111., May B. Governor Len Small today announced the com petion of plans which he said will give to the state of Illinois this year his promised one thousand miles of hard surfaced roads at a cost of approxi mately $30,000,000. ROUND TABLE CHAPTER Order of DeSV2oIay of Topeka Saturday, 171 arch 6, 1922 PRESENTS 66 J w Li A comedy-drama that will hold your interest from the first to the final curtain. Played by an all-star cast from the University of Kansas. This is one of the best home talent plays ever produced. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Buy your tickets now from any member of De Molay Order Curtain Promptly at 8 P. M. Prices 50c, 75c and $1.00 DEATH OF HATT1E M'GiLL Was Widely Known in Vicinity of Seabrook and Pauline. Mrs. Hattie McGill. 61 years of age, wife of "Robert F. McGill, died early this morning at her home on Route No. 7, Topeka. She was widely known among the persons residing in the vi cinity of Seabrook and Pauline. She is survived by her father, Samuel Lee, of Pauline; two daugh ters, Mrs. Morris, of Carbondale, and Mrs. Bradford Whitemore of Topeka: one sister, Mrs. W. H. Staple, of Pauline; one brother, Harry Lee, of Pauline, and five granddaughters. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Seabrook Congregational church. Burial will be in Mount Hope cemetery. HIT BEACH GIRL ASD LOBSTER. Both Suffer from Pollution or Naviga ble Streams by Oil. Washington, May B. The bathing beach girl and lobster have suffered alike from pollution of navigable waters by oil burning ship, the house foreign affairs committee revealed to day in a report on a resolution re questing the president to call a con ference of maritime nations to stop it. Aside from the fire hazard resulting from the piling up of oil waste along the docks, the report showed that on the Atlantic, Pacific and the gulf lobsters, oysters and fish of all sorts were being destroyed to an alarming extent, and that bathing beaches had been greatly damaged because of the pollution. AVOID CALIFORNIA LAWS. Chinese and an American Girl Wed Outside Three-Mile Limit. San Francisco, May 5. Because the laws of California would not permit their marriage, Ruth Ames, pretty American girl, eloped to sea with Sam Lee, full biooded Chinese, and the two were married beyond the three-mile limit by the captain of the boat which they engaged for the sea elopement. F. S. GOEBEIj IS DEAD. State Secretary of K. of C. Was Prominent Kansas Democrat. Kansas. City, Kan., May 6. F. S. Goebel. state secretary of the Knights of Columbus, died here today. He was 58 years old and had been a merchant here many years. He was at one time chairman of the Demo cratic county central committee of Miami county, Kansas.. Brig. Gen. McRae Is Promoted. Washington, May 6. Selection of Brig. Gen. James H. McRae, first as sistant chief of staff, to be a major general to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Major General James W. McAndrew, was announced today by Secretary Weeks. Promotion of t Col. Harry A. Smith, infantry, to the grade of brigadier general also was re ceived. American Business Asks Patent Pact. Washington, May 6. The demand for the revival of the pre-war patents treaty with Germany has come large ly from American business interests affected by the curtailment of their patent rights in Germany and the United States, Secretary of State Hughes told the foreign relations com mittee today. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors, also the different lodges for their kindness and sympa thy shown during the sickness and death of our husband and father; also for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. IDA DARNES Adv. AND FAMILY. Local Mention Geraniums and other plants at Gal loway's greenhouse. Phone 2732-K2. Adv. Raymond Chiropodist. Orpbenm Blflr. a(J Art Lamp Shop, 809 Kansas Ave. Adv. SANTA FE NOTES KetM and personals by Mrs. X. I. W4Jh, Call Bias 421 SM. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson of Barnes. Kan., motored to Topeka Thursday and spent the day the fruests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bevitt in Madison street and other relatives. Mr. James Hagen who underwent an op eration recently at the Santa Fe hospital is improving and was brought to bis borne in Heno avenue Thursday. Mrs. J. F. Yeager and Mrs. Walter Span nisral have (rone to Kansas City, Mo., to spend several days the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yeager. Mr. John Dunn, sr., of Michigan avenue, who has teen quite ill the past two months In the Santa Fe hospital died this morn- OAKLAND NEWS Votes mad personals by Mrs. XT. D. Wadlelsh. CaU Bine 4211 e The Gleaner's class of the Oakland Chris tian churrh met Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Geneva Johnson in Chester avenue. There were twelve guests present. District No 8, O. E. S.. met Wednesday afternoon at the borne of Mrs. H. E. Shuier in Chester avenue. The assistant hostesses were: Mrs. M. T. Kelsey, Mrs. J. 8. Swog ger, Mrs. Benjamin Fox and Miss Gladys Fox. There were thirty guests present. Mrs. F. C. Sacher of Holton, Kan., Is spending the week in Oakland the guest of her daughter. Miss Ruth Sacher. Mrs. W. E. Worthington and daughter, Fern, have returned to their home in A1 toona, Kan., after spending the past month in Oakland the guest of Mrs. Worthing ton's sister. Mrs. la M. Orner, In Chester avenue. Mr. O. M. Anderson, who has spent the riast few weeks in Emporia, KanM is spend ng the week-end in Oakland with rela tives. Mrs. Anderson will accompany him on bis return to Emporia and spend, sev eral weeks. The Young Ladies' class of tbe Oakland Methodist church met Thursday evening at the borne of their teacher. Mrs. A. J. War ner, in Sumner street. Tbe guests rt the evening were: Mrs. F. C. Scritchfield, Mrs. Valda Campbell, Mrs. Lola Mills. Mies Elsie Wilson, Miss Eunice Powell, Miss Fern Frownell, Miss Bess Kirk, Miss Grace Kirk, Miss Beatrice Peak. Miss Allien Peak, Miss Frances Brennaman. Miss Nettie Black, Miss Hazel Richards, Miss Bessie Rice. Miss Gladys Ryroer. Miss Pearl Kemplin. Miss Dorothy Shuier. Miss Ver non Woods, Miss Bertha Farmer, Miss Helen Br Id son. Miss Ethel Nagle, Miss Mae Snider and Miss Gladys Back. The Fidelity class of tbe Oakland Metho dist church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Geyer in Poplar street. The guests of the afternoon were: Mrs. I. C. Gardner, Mrs. D M. Hettinger, Mrs. H. V. Strait. Mrs. J. Williams. Mrs. C. H. WithereU. Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. C. A. Webb. Mrs. Morgan Washburn, Mrs, A. J. Warner. Mm. Nevin. Mrs, H G. Wil son. Mrs C. W Marlin. Mrs. J. H. Bra- baker. Mrs Bert Edwards, Mrs. II. E. Alli son and Mrs. Geyer. THE PRECIPITATION OF APRIL, 1922 Reports furnished by S. D. Flora, V: S. Weather Bureau. ACt S3 4-or J.n J'7 t-Tt -a J J 7- 2 4vot aSEm ?4" 5B3" c"l ca. IaLt1 1 C y- 29 f.er L 1 r7- V, I e. ni T xwT Ttl T JV"-0 CLE- YiP" I'' I W turfta Kf.jfr U 3- a-w J.ei tf f Ji, Isjg 2- 1 I S-fiy XS 1.2 I .W J W fi"' sik TZ ZS3 X-io .re a3 I 1 1 I i III I s., mi, i i n y y This was the wettest April on record In Kansas and had twice the normal amount of moisture. Every part of the state, except possibly a few southwest counties, was thoroly soaked. In the southeast counties floods did extensive damage. Farm work was one to two weeks behind the season as the result of the continued rains. KLAN TQ FORE IN K. C. K. Judge Calls Attorney in Contempt as Legal Argument Proceeds. Kansas City, Kan., May 6. Klan and anti-klan sentiment was at high tension here today following a clash this morning in court between Police Judge George West and Attorney W. L. Wood.. Wood, adjudged In contempt of court, was put in the city jail. The stormy scene in the court fol lowed action by the police last night in taking names of persons seen com ing from a hall in which over 300 men gathered. It was reported that the meeting was a gathering of the Ku Klux Klan. As the police took down the names, one man, M. T. Puckett, was arrested on a charge of vagrancy. Attorney Wood appeared as counsel for Puckett this morning. Judge West charged Wood with having made re marks against him and in the argu ment which followed, the judge sud denly shouted, "You are. In contempt of court." "I'll fine you J50." Judge West con tinued. "Take him to the jail." Attorney Wood was quickly released after being taken to jail, the $50 being paid. Later Judge West remitted the fine. Puckett's case was adjourned until Tuesday, when Attorney Wood de clared he will again appear in court as counsel. Tractor Turns Turtle; Farmer Killed. St. Joe, May 6. Willard Anderson, a farmer, 24 years old, was Instantly killed today when a tractor which he was driving turned over on him in a field near Rushville, this county. KincairJ -Kimball Clothes CFamaus for fine Cailorinf r tHERE never was a time j when men were so ex- f u: i j. ailing in uicu ucuiauui ror ciotnes satisfaction: Most men have set up a rigid standard of all-wool fabrics faultlessly hand tailored and authentically styled. I Nothing less will do. n 1 u iiJiiniiiik pi V Kincaid Kimball Clothes are made expressly for such men. S25.00 to $45.00 Including Tropical Worsteds Eajrx E. Shuul IlLrA' A J Included are suits of all wool serge and tricotine "Vitva a rf Ti m nayy Dlue black and other good shades. Reg- I, Njxi flri J ularly these have been selling at from $16.50 to V l A 11U& $24.75. If you want to buy a good suit cheap, here's JA your chance. I Ladies' Full Fashioned I 81x90 I I American Made Another Sale of I 55C VcjC WC Heavy sheet steel enameled case with pol ished aluminum shoulder and aluminum top, which serves as a drinking cup. Ordinarily these retail at $1.25 each. Knit from an exceptionally fine mercerized imported lisle thread. They look like silk, they feel like silk and are fully as good looking and will give you much longer service. And what is best of all they are a good i.,25 value. Here is a good qual ity large sized sheet for a very small price. It is cross-seamed a new idea in the con struction of sheets and will give you good service. Do not confuse these with the import ed alarm clock of cheaper construction, for these are much more substantially made and will keep better time. A Close-Out Sale of Men's Hats and Caps v including Stetson Hats and Genuine Panamas j HATS CAPS 98c 50c Just recently we purchased a store at Sabetha, Kan. This store had a department for Men's Headweary which we de cided to discontinue. So all the remaining stock was shipped here. This we are going to sell at a mere fraction of their value for there are Stetson Hats, silk-lined beavers, genuine Panamas hats that have been selling at from $4.00 to $7.00. The caps are a mixed lot; all good qualities and have been selling up to $2.00. There is only a small lot of these hats and caps (about 150 in all) so better come early. Armstrong's Linoleum First quality 12 feet wide. Covers the average floor without a seam. A Sale of Oil Mops and Polishes $1.00 Genuine O'Cedar Mops 05 C 30c bottle of O'Cedar Polish 25 C 60c bottle of O'Cedar Polish 45 C $1.50 Mop and Polish SI. 00 A very special value, for there is a large size oil mop and a big 12-oz. bottle of polish. Here are a few particularly good values picked at random from our assortment of shoes. Children's Play Oxfords Sizes ll'i to 2, pair $1.12 Sizes 8V4 to 11, pair 97c $1.19 Yard Five good patterns to select, from. Do not confuse this with the felt base floor coverings, which look like real lino leum. If you want this cheaper grade, we are pricing it at 50 yard. All leather, with heavy oak soles and leather insoles, counters and heels. Patent Leather One-strap Pumps, for the O? little tots; sizes 2 to 8, pair ip l.mtCtJ Girls' Patent Leather Pumps, with wide instep strap and low broad heels, sizes 12 to 2, pair $2.78 Out of the High Rent District Open Until 9:00 P. M. Saturday Evening

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