The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
June 2, 1922

Page 1

The Evening Newspaper of Kansas FAIR HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1922 SIXTEEN PAGES TWO CENTS SENSATIONAL REVELATIONS IN BLITZ TRIAL Woman Witness Testifies She raid for "Protection." To Settle Liquor Case, $150 and for Protection, $50. GREEK WAS A "GO-BETWEEN?" Pete Charowhas Says He Made the Arrangements. First Testimony of Police Scan dal Was Up Today. RAD LEE MENTIONED ON STAND 3Irs. Moore Tells of "Police Judge Waiting for Settlement." One Check Was Endorsed by I. yi. Bliti and Rad Lee. BULLETIN. I. M. Blitz, local jeweler, was bound over late this afternoon to the district court after a prelim inary hearing before Judge Paul Heinz, on the charge of attempt ing to bribe Harry Burger, city bacteriologist, to-xeport no alco-. hoi in samples of confiscated liquor taken to him for analysis. Bond was fixed at 2,000. Blitz is also under bond of $2,000 on charges of compounding a misdemeanor, making his total bond, $4,000. Sensational revelations in support of the theory that I. M. Blitz, local jeweler, controlled the disposition of many liquor cases in police court, were made on the witness stand in the court of Topeka this morning during the preliminary hearing of Blitz on charges of attempting to bribe a city officer and compounding misdemeanors. Mrs. Molly Moore testified that she paid Hlitz $150 to settle her liquor case in police court and that she also paid him $50 for thirty days 'protection." Harry Burger, city bacteriologist, testi fied that Blitz asked him if it would not be possible for him to report "no alcohol" In the case of liquor sent to him for analysis, in consideration of "a piece of money." Pete Charowhas, proprietor of the Palace of Sweets, and known as "Pete the Greek." testi fied that he acted as a go-between in the "protection" negotiations be tween Blitz and Mrs. Moore. Blitz waived his preliminary hear ing after Judge Taul Heinz had over ruled his motion to quash the war rant, but the state received permission to introduce the testimony of a few witnesses. Mrs. Moore stated that she had apartments upstairs over the Falace of Sweets. S22 Kansas avenue, and that city officers raided her for liquor last December. Phe said Blitz charged her $50 for going her bond and she was released. Xext morning, she stated. Blitz came to her apartment and suggested that she give him $150 for settling her case in police court. Polios Jndjrc Waiting? "I told him I was going to hire a lawyer and fight the case." said Mrs. Moore. "He said it would cost me that much to hire a lawyer and that I might Just as well pay the money to him. He said the police judge was at his place then, waiting. So I gave him a check for $150." "And was the case ever tried?" as':ed County Attorney Veale. "It was not," Mrs. Moore replied. She then stated that she paid him another $50 for thirty days protection. She said he asked her $100 at first. She stated that both before and after her arrest Blitz suggested to her that she pay him for protection. J'ete Charowhas was then called to the stand. He testified that Blitz asked him to go to Mrs. Moore and get money from her for protection. "He told me to get $100." said Pete, "and said if I couldn't get that much to get $50." IX and Blitz Kmlorse Chock. Charowhas said he went to Mrs. Moore's apartment, which he owned, and after some negotiations obtained a promise from her to pay him $50. He said he then gave Blitz hia per sonal check for $50 and that Mrs. Moore came to his confectionary store and paid him the amount in bills the next day. AH the checks were Intro duced in evidence by County Attorney Veale. The $50 check bore the en dorsement of I. M. Blitz and R. M. Lee, former police judge. Mrs. Moore identified the first two and Pete iden tified the $50 check. Charowhas then told the court that after George H. Wark. federal prohi- intion director for Kansas, bad begun his Investigation, that BW asked him to go to Mrs. Moore and get possession cne5 I oniu n iii.nr ir i kivc mem o me if I could." the Greek testified. "and if she wouldn't, to get her to tear them up. So J went and asked her for them, and she said they were the bottom of her trunk. Then I erked her if there was any way they ould be" torn up. and she said she had already told the government -i'cut them." Pete said he then went and told K!it what Mrs. Moore had told him, and that he said no more about it. "What did Blits tell you to do If Mr-. Moore would neither give you the cricks or tear them up?" asked Veale. harges a Bllti Threat. "He said for me to make her move." said Charowhas. explaining that he owned her apartment and had the power to put her out. "Isn't it a fact." asked Al Justice. TEaTELLS ilHRILLf 1 N EW National Balloon Races Viewed FORECAST FOR KANSAS. Generally fatr tonirht snd( Patardar. Warinfr fiatorday and west 'and aorth central portion tonight. PLEASANT WEATHER FORECAST Rain Promised for Today Has Been Sidetracked, Says Flora. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock 53 I 11 o'clock 66 8 o'clock 57 I 12 o'clock 6S 9 o'clock 60 I 1 o'clock 69 10 o'clock 62 j 2 o'clock 10 The most pleasant weather for sev eral weeks is scheduled in Topeka for the next twenty-four hours, says Me teorologist Flora. Clear sunshiny weather will prevail tomorrow; and the. roads will be in good condition. The soil is rapidly drying out and the farmers in the Kaw Valley will be able to do their field work. The rain which

i"' i""- wrt" ?f':dndT;t eLrd Topeka nar- (Couttouea on Face Tmo.t READY TO PAY U. S. INTEREST 25,000,000 Pounds Due on British Debt Is To Be Met. (By the Associated Press.) London, June 2. The government has completed arrangements to pay, during the coming fall, interest amounting to 25,000,000 pounds on the British debt to the United States. It has not yet been decided whether a special mission will be sent to Washington to discuss the debt with the American government. It is stated in British quarters that the feeling in the United States Is be lieved to favor negotiations for the funding of the allied debts to be un dertaken first with Great Britain, which is the principal debtor. A model would thus be supplied for sub sequent negotiations with other coun tries. one of Blitz's attorneys, on cross ex amination, "that Mr. Blitz gave you $50 for this check that you merely cashed it in his store?" "No, sir," replied Charowhas. The Greek also testiMed that Blitz told him he would say that he merely received the check for goods which Charowhas had purchased from him. Kva Ivtmfcert Testifies. of the Bottoms," was called lo the witness stand tnis arternoon ana testi fied that she was arrested during April, 1921. at about 11:30 o'clock at nig-ht. and that Blitz came to the sta tion, furnished her bond, and told her to come to his place the following: af ternoon. She testified that he crtlled at Blitz's place the following afternoon, paid for her bond, and that Blitz asked her for $100 to "square her case." The witness stated that she wanted some assurance that the case would actually be "squared." Blitz, according: to Eva, said that "he ran the police station," and askrri her if she would be satisfied if Had M. Iee, police judge, save her his assurance that the case would be set tled. She stated to Blitz that she would be under those conditions, and Blitz asked her to call aaln on the following day and he "would have Rad Lee there." She called, the witness stated, ac cording to her agreement with Blitz, but Lee was not present. Rlitz told her. Fhe testified, that Lee had been called to the court house on a case, but had authorized Blitz to speak for him. Eva stated she never paid Blitz the $100 he asked for. Paid $150 for Sett lemon t. Charles Addis, 1133 Kansas avenue, was anothpr witness state called to the stand this afternoon. Addis testified that he paid $150 to Blitz to settle a liquor case for him, and that the case never came up in court after 19 paid Blitz. A. E: Craiy, Al Justice and Guy L. Bradford were retained by Blitz to de fend him. Crane was out of the city this morning:, and Justice and Brad ford represented him. C. B. Griffith. assistant attorney general, assisted County Attorney Veale. The ehort hearing was marked by persistent at tention to legal technicalities. The first technical discussion came when the defense moved to quash the war rant on the ground that it did not charge a crime. The meaning of the statute on which the case was founded waa questioned. Both sides quoted authorities and after a few moments Luuoiuci auun in 111; ii i i v y r& his chambers Judge Heinz overruled the i- motion. Th next clash concerned the l relevancy of the testimony of Mrs. Moore and Charowhas. Crano ob- I iected to it. Iniim-Mn- that the state i was attempting to introduce the testi- mony merely as a "scouring of th:s man's character." v Klsldmr PartT V Griffith then arose and assured the court that "this is no fishing party," and that the state intends to connect the testimony of the other witnesses witu inn w curser ior tne purpose or showing the defendant's intent in ap proaching the city bacteriologist re garding the return of erroneous re ports in liquor analysis. "We desire to show." said Griffith, "that this man. alleged to be in con trol of the underworld of Topeka. sought to get his clutches on this young city officer for the purpose of furth.rin. hi. n. h .k. suggestion of returning reports of no alcohol in liquor examinations was not made for the purpose of merely de termining the honesty of the city bac teriologist." After authorities had been ouoted on the subject. Judge Heinz overruled the objections of the defense, assuring Blitz's attorneys that he would take care of them in the event the state failed to connect up the testimony. Bliti Denies Revenue Rumor. Blitx today denied rumors published Thursday tUat an investigation by in ternal revenue authorities had re vealed that he had failed to report the entire amount of money he had re ceived as compensation for going the bonds of persons arrested by the po lice on liquor and other charges- He stated that there is nothing to the re port and that he has receipts to show that he has paid income tax- on all the money he received. j National Balloon Races Viewed by Reporter In Balloon. He Was Aid to Captain Berry of St. Louis on His Flight. FIRST DUCKED AND DRAGGED Other Balloons Coming Down Sow With Only Few Up. Helium Filled Bag Had to Land Because of a Leak. Salina. Kan., June 2. Capt. H. E. Honeywell, civilian entry in the bal loon race yet apparently In the air, is a Kansas product. His fjrst home l was Kl DIUURTUK, aiu j I came to Salina with his family. Honeywell enlisted from Salina in the spanish.American war and later went to St. Louis. His mother was buried iere two months ago. (By the Associated Press.) Chicago. June 2. Reports of the progress of the balloons in the na tional balloon race which started at Milwaukee Wednesday virtually as sure Capt. H. E. Honeywell of St. Louis of becoming one of the three Americans to take part in the Inter national contests in Switzerland in August. Indications are that Major Oscar Westover of the army and Lieut. W. F. Reed of the navy will be the other two qualifying. Captain Hon eywell, a civilian, was sighted over Joplin, Mo., early today and had al ready traveled farther than any big which has landed. He is virtually in a calm, however, and probably will make little further progress according to a prognostication issued by the lo cal weather bureau. He, is believed to be sailing almost due south from Jop lin. Mo., in a wind which will carry him only a few miles an hour. The helium filled naval balloon pi loted by Lieut. Commander J. P. Nor fleet, actually landed at Hancock. Mo., at noon yesterday. Ho reported that his gas bag had traveled 425 miles. A leak forced his landing. I Capt. Harold K. Weeks of the army was forced to land near Witt, 111. Ward T. Van Orman. Akron, civilian, I landed last night at Fayette. Mo., al tho it was not reported until today. (By the Associated Press.) Milwaukee. June 2. Thrills of j national balloon race, which ranged from duckings in Lake Michigan to being thrown sprawling on the ground from a. bag being blown forty miles an hour in a squall were related in a copyrighted dispatch to the Milwau kee Journal yesterday, from Irving Ramsdell. a reporter who acted as an aide to Capt. John Berry of St. Louis, in the air pilgrimage which started here Wednesday. Berry and Ramsdell came down at Monticello, 111., after a 280 mile Jour ney lasting more than twenty hours. "We passed Racine, Wis., at a 500 foot altitude, about an hour after our hop off." Ramsdell said. "Captain Berry was jockeying for a good wind. "I looked over the side and saw Lake Michigan, a short time ago about a half mile beneath us, appar ently rushing upward at what seemed a mile a m.nute rate. When we nan fallen to within fifty feet of the wa ter. I yelled and we struck. The bas ket was half filled with water. The balloon skipped from wave to wave, drenching us. "The captain was floored by the crash, so I grabbed an axe and began chopping away the sand ballast fcags. The bag, released of this weight, leaped upward, "We were in a. haze until we. reached Chicago, when we swooped down, tearing off a piece of the roof of a house. "Some time later a freak wind shot us into an air eddy and half the cov ering of our basket was torn off when we scraped a hay stack in a field. We huddled in the basket shivering for the rest of the night. They Scraped the Karth. "Soon after dawn, we purposely dropped low and learned we were In Indiana, about one hundred miles south of Chicago. We were forced to release ail ballast and baggage to keep up. About 11 a. m. yesterday morning we were caught In a squall and then a treacherous wind ended our journey. "Three times we were nearly spilled as we were whirled back and for ward. I threw over everything but the bijr bag shot downward at what Ftemed to be at least forty miles an hour. Dulc,' yelled the captain just be I fore we actually hit ground, but in tne next two minuses we coverea more than a mile, bounding along, tearing down fences, trees and telephone wires, with Captain Berry vainly try lng to get hold of the ripping card to let the gas out and stop us. "The next thing I knew, we were thrown sprawling in an oat field. Both of us were bruised by not seriously hurt."

Joplin. Mo., June 2. A large bal- loon passed over Joplin at 6:0 o'clock this morning. It was traveling in a southwesterly direction. Xone of the markings on it were distinguishable. Kansas City, Mo., June 2. Balloon j No. 12, the Goodyear entry in the na-j i nonai oaiioon race wnicn biarieu irum i Milwaukee Wednesday afternoon. landed two miles south of Fayette, I Mo., at 8 o'clock last night, according to word which reached here today. An ideal landing was made and the occupants are safe, the report said. COBIRX TO QUIT KLAX. Los Angeles County Grand Jury Today TaJtes l"p K. K. K. Probe. Los Angeles. June 2. The Los An geles county grand jury was sched uled upon reconvening today to take up its investigation of the actfvities here of the Ku Klux Klan. Receipt of a telegram from W. S. Coburn, king kleagie of the Pacific domain, now at Atlanta, Ga., stating he would sever his connection with the klan tomorrow, was announced i here last night by W. G. Price, former I king kleagie for Cahrornia. Jvo ex planation of the contemplated action was contained in the telegram. Price said. Coburn recently went to Atlanta to confer with supreme officers of the klan there. Ulllllf lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllf IIIIHIIIIItlllllllllfllllll U rviiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniHiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiinifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir: I .-AwwT:; a iiitqKrj j:Hti-$ sWx r"tMf Jt V. "Si C wfBA 1 .fill 'lpcp; h m m fen I f TirW' 1 i m r. .n jf View of Members of Grand Lodge of Despite the unfavorable weather, many Kansans attended the laying of the cornerstone for Topeka's new mil lion doUar Masonic temple Thursday afternoon. A light shower fell thru out the entire ceremony. The grand lodge of Kansas. A. F. SMITH IS NAMED Will Succeed Late S. T. Howe on Tax Commission. Appointment Made Today by Gov. II. J. Allen. ,OT'"."r me appointment or viarence omitn 01 Topeka as a member of the state tax commission to succeed the late Sam uel T, Howe. Smith's endorsements came from scores of prominent men and women in the state who urged the governor to select the Topeka man because of his unusual qualifications and familiarity with the department. Clarence Smith. Smith has been with the state tax i commission as secretary since its crea- sion, estimates a crop yield of 121, tion in 1907. At the same time the j 000.000 bushels. He says the crop late Samuel T. Howe, whom he sue- j will be larger rather than smaller ceeds, was named as chairman of the owing to favorable growing condi- commission. smun is pernaps more familiar with taxation and assessment work in Kansas than any person in j the state. He has handled the work I -rm tne otfice end as well as havinsr actua- experience in valuation work while on trips with members of the j commission. Many Candidates for Place. There were a number of candidates for the office. Smith, however, stood out as the leading candidate at all times and his appointment today was announced by the governor after a survey of endorsements of all con tenders for the position. Smith is a native Kansan. a former Washburn college student and for a number of years a resident of Topeka. I He is a son of the late James Smith of Marshall county, who served six years as secretary of state. i ne appointment oi amitn to iiu tne vacancy of Samuel T. Howe is made effective at once. The commission will elect its own chairman. STRIPPED DIPLOMA OFF TOO? Strip Poker Party by Hijrh School Boys and Girls Scandal. j Council Bluffs. Iowa. June 2- A strip poker party, alleged to have been indulged in by about wenty boy and girl members of the graduating class of the Abraham Linc oln -hisrh school, will be the subject of a thoro investigation, by the board of educa tion. "If the reports we have are proved," declared Stymest Stephenson, a' mem ber of the board, "the entire class will be barred from graduation." ne doj3 ana gins wno now lace tne j spectre of going thru life without nie;n scnooi diploma are reported to j have held the party recently at a sum- mer eottasre at Lake fntv Aft th. r,iv0ra ,Qa mKiad stitch, it is alleged they went for swim in the lake. .ansans Attend Masonic Ceremony I m B 11,; 5 V Kansas, A. F and A. M., Laying Cornerstone for Topeka's New Million Dollar Masonic Temple. and A. M., was in charge of the ceremony. Owen J. Wood, of Topeka, past grand master,, acted as grand master in the absence of John McCul lagh, of Galena, grand master. The Masons of Topeka realized a dream of many years at the lading of FIO NEEDFOR AIR LAW Commercial Aviator Who Circled Lincoln Monument and lrowned Out Harding's Steccli Arouses Legislators to Xced for Regula tions. I "Washington. June 2. The com- "Un the dedication ceremonies Tuesday at Ljncoln memorial has awakened a strain of official reflection which may end in comprehensive national legis lation, for policing the air. Indignant at the action of the Memorial day pilot, who drowned out a large portion of President Harding's address by circling low about the me morial. Secretary 'Weeks of the war department has written the president suggesting that congress by asked to enact a code of fair rules of the road. Army aviators are under orders to keep their planes away from crowds. I-ast fall the navy got similar instruc tions on complaint by Secretary Weeks after a navy plane had hovered over the crowd President Harding was ad dressing at Yorktown. Va. plentToFcars Kansas Railroads Ready Handle 1922 Wheat Crop. to Surplus of 15,000 Cars Tow.on Hand Says Report. Kansas railroads have 15,000 freight cars in reserve for handling of the 1922 wheat crop, according to an nouncement today by the public util ities commission. The statement was made following a survey of rollini? stock of the five principal roads en- tering the wheat belt No acute shortage of cars is antici pated bv the state commission. Clvde M. Reed, chairman of the commis- tions. Practically all of the railroads are now storing cars in anticipation of heavy grain movement during late June. July and August. There will be cars, the report shows, which wili be surplus of something like 15,000 made immediately available in the wheat belt. Reserve supplies of the various roads are given as follows: Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe., 4.500 cars: Union Pacific, 4.000 cars: Mis souri Pacific. 3,000 cars: Rock Island and M. K. T. railroads, each 1,500 cars. Paving Cost Was S2.80 Yard. Hutchinson. June 2. An average price of $2.80 a square yard- for pav ing on four streets, aggregating $79. 705. is stipulated in the contract re cently let by the city commission. BAND CONCERT TONIGHT Marshall's band will give a concert pi"' f 0Tiow." Soloists for the prenine ?oneert N. P. McComas. M. 5ut Snyder. C. C Kogan, J. Ji- Cochran. V March. "Hnstr oral, it. La. btevenson. rausers chambers Overture, "Iinrlr of Seville" ......Koasini l-.m-ore, K very body step Hriin Waltz. "Spirit f tbe l.mce Holme- Kncore. Lav Me With a Smile". -Koebler Selection. "Ctaoolate Soldier" Strauss Kncore, "My Sunny Tennessee" ...Kfttmar Cornet quartet, "Come Where the Lilie Bloom" Thompson Encore. "Massaa in the CoM, Cold Ground Arr. Ripley INTERMISSION. March. "Bottle Crv of Pea-" -..Berry ai soio. uon t lou Hcmemwr toe Tinie" Williams Em-ore. "Manila Memories .Forbatein Ucriptive. "Bull in a China Store Holmes Encore, "The Sheik" March, "A Ueed of the Pen ..Ted Snyder .Lampe the cornerstone. The first definite plans for the construction of the new temple were drawn up four years ago. Albert K. Wilson, grand secretary of the grand lodge of Kansas, placed the receptacle containing the records of the temple In the cornerstone. NEW, POLICE PLAN Mayor Corwine Would Have Chief Serve Four Years. Details Reorganization Scheme ot Worked Out.' Altho no definite plans for the re organization of the city police force have yet been adopted. Mayor Cor wine stated today that he is consid ering, tentatively, a plan; which calls for the appointment of a head of the police department for a four year term, so long as behavior was good. The plan which the mayor is con- sidering also calls for the appearance of the chief before the entire c:ty commission or before a commission appointed by the city commission, to answer any charges which may be made against him. and for consider ation for reappointment. Details Not Worked Out. Details of the plan have not yet been worked out. Mayor Corwine stat ed today, and the entire scheme may be altered or abandoned in favor of one which may be chosen later. As to personnel. Mayor Corwine says that he has no candidates as yet in mind. "This thing of reorganization isn't something that can be worked out in a hurry. It will require time and thought and I mean to solve it to the very best of my ability before I am thru with it." the mayor declared. TENNIS AT COUNTRY CLUB Memorial Day Tournament To! Be Played Saturday and Sunday. The Country club tourney that was to hve been played Memorial dav JT wiii t h .ounl r ?'n' JLL1 ,?5Layed the CUrtS Saturday and Sunday The pairings announced today In clude some of the best net talent of the club. Tennis enthusiasts who are not listed may report Saturday after noon at 1:30 o'clock to Herbert Guild or Hugh MacFarland and become matched for the two-day singles. The pairings for Saturday after noon follow: S. Copeland C. W. Kouns. K". Maclerran Adams. John Mohler A. McFadden. A. K. Owen C. Kline. Clay Hamilton Roy Thompson. H. S. McFadden Tom Lee. H. MacFarland H. Guild. X. Fleming S. Lyman. X. Fink H. Anton. WERE AFTER WARD'S FATHER? Race Track Hanercr On -Arrested in White Plains Mystery Slaying.. White Plains, X. Y June 2. James J. Cunningham, race track hanger-on and former private detective, who was arrested as a material witness after telling a story in which he claimed to know the details of the killing of Clarence Peters, ex-sailor, by Walter S. Ward, millionaire vice president of the Ward Baking company, was ques tioned at length by West Chester county officials today. According to Cunningham, it was Ward's father who was being black mailed by Peters and two men known as "Rogers' and "Joe" Jackson. Cun ningham said he thought it was over an affair the older Ward was alleged to have had with a woman. Walter S. Ward, was acting as "go-between." JAPAN GOES AHEAD IX NORTH. Siberian Occupation BeJng Increased Instead of Cot, Says Soviet. Copenhagen, June 2. The Japanese are extending their military occupa tion of Siberia, according to word re ceived here today from Moscow. feoviet officials at Moscow declare that Japanese troops are advancing along the Manchurian railway; that they are patrolling the city of Khar bin, and that they have taken Dp new positions in the Siberian maritime provinces- liMINES TO REOPEN Announcement Made by Indus trial Court and Operators. Detailed Information Regard ing Program Being Withheld. LABOR TROUBLE NOT SETTLED Present Supply of Mines Equal to Current Orders. AH Coal Demands Will Be Sup plied, Says McDermott. Kansas coal mines are to be re opened. Pcsitive announcement of the course was made shortly after nooa today following a conference which industrial court members held with operators and representatives of the operators association. The confer ence was behind locked doors at the state house. detailed information regarding the progra n to resume normal coal pro- duclior was withheld. It was de clared that wage scales and working agreements were not discussed. Labor Question Not Settled. Neither was there information as to whether the mines would be reopened with union labor or on the open shop plan. There is a rumor in the stale house that the industrial court may biek to work out a program witu the operators to run the big pit and shovel mines on the co-operative basis. Such a program would permit union men to return to work. It wouli re store normal production. The plan is now used in a number of dinky and wagon mine in the Pittsburg fteld. As a result of the co-operative nniipv in thn small mines the field now has a production of 65 cars of j coal a day. This supply is declared to be equal to current orders. Demands Will Bo Met. "I will merely state for the court that the people of Kansas may rest assured that whenever the demand for production in Kansas mines is suffi cient, those demands will be satis fied." said Judge James A. McDer mott In speaking for the industrial court. Both court members and represen tatives of the operators declined to discuss details-of the conference. "Please donS ask me." pleaded Ira Clemans. president of the Southwest Coal Operators' association, "we sim ply can't talk now." Tliey Refuse, To Talk. W. X.. A: Johnson, general commis sioner for the operators' association: Harry J. Taylor of the Central Coal and Coke company, and A. M. Wolf, manager of the Western Coal lllning company, also refused to talk. They came to Topeka from Kansas City this morning and returned home shortly after the mine discussion was corn- pieted. Three courses are apparently open in restoring production in the Kansas coal fields'. First is making of a -separate contract with the mine workers union. Second is declaring open shop conditions and employing non-union men. Third is placing of the mines on a co-operative bas.s which permits the miners to participate in profits from production. There is practical ly no chance for an independent con tract with the miners' union, accord ing to information here. It was denied that the Van Bitner threat to take union cards away from men who work in the mines was dis cussed or considort-d in any manner. It was asserted that the conference had only to do with the reopening of mines in the Kansas fields when "con ditions demand." All of the three court Judges Hug gin?, McDermott and Crawford at tended the conference. All expressed satisfaction regarding results of the discussion. Public Debt Is Down $51,362,749. Washington, June 2. A reduction of $51, 362. 74a in the public debt of the United States in May was an nounced by the treasury department today. The nation's total gross aebt on May 31 was $23,138,838,607. M'GORMfCK IS OUT Harold F. McCormlck. Chicago, June 2. Harold F. Mc Cormlck resigned as head of the In ternational Harvester company today. Teelining- re-elect'on, Mr. McCor- mick- nommaiQd Alexander L,e?i;e. vice president and general manager. who was unanimously elected. An executive committee of five, selected from the" board of directors, was cre ated, and Mr. McCormick was named chairman of the new body. x V f AMUNDSEN WILL FOLLOW TRAIL OF PHANTOM FLEET Deckload of Lumber Taken to Build Home for Crew. House Will Drift Four or Five Years Around Jforth Pole. JOURNEY STARTS SATURDAY Tho Scientific Measures Are Be hind Joarney, Myth Lores. Possibility That Story of Ships Caught in Floe Is True. (By the Associated Press.) Seattle, June 2. Capt. Roalii Amundsen's exploration ship Maud, crammed to the last inch of her cargo holds with equipment and supplies, is ready to set sail tomorrow on the first lap of the long; voyage thru th ic floes about the North Pole, Captain Amundsen said today. Two airplanes, to be used Jn me teorological and topographical Investi gation in the uncharted Polar basin, were loaded aboard the vessel. Captain Amundsen will not sail with tha Maud, but will join his ship at Nome, Alaska, leaving Seattle Sunday. A deckload of lumber forms sun im portant Item in the Maud's cargo. The explorer explained that after the ship iJ frozen into the Arctlo ice pack- with, which he expects to drift past the. north pole living quarters for the dogs of the expedition and huts for scientific observation will be con structed on the Ice. The ship, by means of lumber, will be converted into a, "house" where, for the five or more years tha vessel will drift, the crew will live. Bat He Expects to Return. As Captain Amundsen drifts slowly across the cheerless expanse of the Polar basin, from which no white man ever emerged alive, he will search th white waste about him for signs of the phantom fleet the frozen com pany of lost ships that the Kskimos oiaim swings around the north pole year in and year out, gripped In the inexorable clutch of the great ice floes. Scouting over a wide area on each side of the auxiliary powered schooner Maud, the famous explorer will have an extraordinary opportunity to inves tigate the report of the eerie fleet brought out from the farthest reaches of the north by the natives. Whether the fleet Is legendary or really exists Is one of the problems that puzzled Arctic explorers many years. While Captain Amundsen's ex pedition is primarily scientific in its scope and purpose, any clue to the ex istence of the phantom fleet will be investigated. Strange To Ira Are Told. Vessels have disappeared strangHv in the unexplored Polar Basin stn.'o the beginning of Arctic navigation. The hungry ice pack in 1878 carrlod off thirty whaling ships from the wn ters north of the American continen:. Most of the men fled to ths ice and escaped to Toint Barrow and other points on the Arctic coast but sev enty refused to desert the ships. The siow dui ceaseless movement of the ice carried them into the mysterious uncharted north region that com prised 1,000.000 square miles. hsklmoa who have escaneri frnm the ice pack after being carried into unknown wastes have returned with stories of ghostly ships frozen In tha. iic, wnite with irost and manned by frozen crews. Old time Arctic navigators hav al ways placed a certain amount of cre- aence m tne reports. They hold that once within tha lea pack the ships would rest secure in their foundation and that from then on the chief destruction would be' wrought by the great blizzards that sweep the Arctic seas. HIKE POISON OAS FUNDS Appropriation la Raised From $.VM),. 000 to $750,000 by Senate. Washington, June 1. After a lengthy debate today, the aenata raised the house appropriation for de velopment of poison gaa warfare from $500,000 to $750,000. The vote waa 46 to 12, with party lines broken. UQl'OR OliOSED ROADHOCSEB. It's Sale In Violation of Ijaw Canae of Action by Jndge. Kansas City. June 2. Two "chicken dinners" roadhouses in rural Jackson county, near KanRas City, were or dered padlocked for one year todav by Judge A. S. Van Valkenburgh of the United States district court here, following pleas of guilty by the owners and tenants, who were charged witli sale and possession ef liquor, C. C. Madison, United Ktates district attor ney here, said today that today's ac tion was the first Instance of road houses anywhere in the country belns; closed under the federal statute, whiclj provides property may be enjoined, from occupancy and use where evi dence of sale and possession of liquor is obtained. SOVIKT EXEtTTlS PR1KSTS. Resistance to Confiscation of C'hurrh Property the Cm tine. London. June 2. The priests of tha Russian orthodox church have beer executed by Bolshevist authorities at Chuya for resisting confiscation of dhurch property for famine relief, ac cording to a dispatch to the Morninf Post today. stoi.k Mm hrkaki.vg tooi,s. When Aortylrno Tanks Wonldn't Aid Thorn, Bank Bandits rlcd. Ottawa. June 2. f iffiejals were ad vised here today that two acetylene tanks stolen from the garage of Ramey Garrison two months 8 so were abandoned by bandits f risljtme1 away in their attempt to rob a bank at Clinton. Mo, Wednesday.

Page 2

THE TOPEltA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1922 IS CONVENTION CITYSUHE Wichita Had a Meeiine on Nearly Etery Iaj in Mar. Wichita, Kan., June 2. Wichita rias been called the convention city of Kansas, apparently not without cause. A convention was in session here nearly every day in May, while at times two op three organizations were assembled. One of the largest conventions was the thirty-fifth annual meeting of the Kansas Bankers" association. May IS and 1. The official registration wa 2.07 7. which broke all previous rec ords for K. B. A. The flrain Dealers' association, wlvoh had its twenty-fifth annual meeting May lt-lT-lS, brought mi tr--- pien o Wichita. Tho lodsrci, however, brought the lt n. v u... inp wiehitn Seoul4! Rite Masonic consistory opened the month with io lxty-s?venth reunion, culminaiinsr on May 5 with the Midian Shrine ceremonial in which nearly 2.n wearers of the red fez partici pated. The Odd Fallows nml rtolkah of Ke:, in their one-'ay reunion. May 12. establiyhrd the convention record of the month with an attendance esti mated to exceed 5.000. Preparations are already under way fr three fall, conventions which are expected to bring thousands of vi!"itors.J Thesw arc the International Wheat shorr. the annual meeting of the Na tional Orange and the yearly reunion of the Thirty-fifth division which was composed larsrely of Kansas and Mis souri national gruard troops. NO WAR FR.U D ACTIOX PROBE. STfDERAIiER SALES ARE CP. All Previous "Records fop May Shat tered. Says Ite Report. South Bend. Ind.. June 2. The Studehaker sales, production and fi nancial departments shattered all pre vious records during the month of May- Sales were approximately 14. flon car Car production reached 10. $5J. and car collections amounted to !T..00. Pales for May J5t wers 7.JSJ.- CASTOR I A For Infants and Children fn Use For Over 30 Years House Ilulcs Committee Rescinds Ac tion Giving Resolution Privilege, Washington, Juno 1. Tho house ruies committee, by a voto of seven to four, today rescinded its action in giv ing privileged status to the Woodruff Johnson resolution for investigation of alleged laxity of government prosecu tion of war fraud cases. Representative Garrett, the Demo- cratfc leadef. declared, according to his Information. Attorney General Daugherty had induced Chairman Campbell to change his vote and pre vent investigations of the department of justice. Tho committee action mean that tho resolution will never reach the house and ends all agitation so far as the house is concerned, for a congres sional inquiry, as the resolution can not bo taken up without a rule. NO BIG IvOAN TO GERMANY? Indicated International Bankers Not Ready to Pay. Paris. Juna 2. Negotiations of in ternational bankers regarding a 1 1.000. 000.0 00 consortium for Germany have struck a snag and thera wore in dications today that the Germans will not get a great international loan, de spite the favorable reply they have re turned to the demands of the inter allied reparations commission. I.oe Heads Railroad Trainmen. Cleveland. June 1. William U. Lee of Cleve and. president of the Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen, today was r-elected on the first ballot for a term of three years at the triennial convention of the brotherhood now in session at Toronto. Ontario. MAY A RECORD EREAKER Much Cloudy Weather Iuring Ijist Month Rain Pell on More Days Than Any Other May for Eleven 1'ears. WEATHER. (Continued from Tage Oae. (By S. D. Flora, Meteorologit.) May this year was a record breaker 'Dre,den. and Goodland. for cloudy weatner ana pleasant tem peratures at Topeka, according to the detailed summary, of tho weather bureau. Rain fell on more days than in any other May for eleven years' time, but the total lacked almost an inch of being normal. The highest temperature was 87 degrees on the 5th, which has been exceeded in almost every May in tfce history of Topeka, and the lowest was 47 degrees on the 19th, making it the first May on record with no reading ower than 45 degrees at this place. Temperatures averaged one degree above normal. There were no frosts. Measurable ra.n fell on thirteen days well distributed thru the month, and totaled 3.93 inches, which is .95 inch below normal. The wind move ment was- the least of any May in twelve years time. The highest velocity was forty miles an hour from the southwest on the 9th. Less than half the possible amount of sunshine was receHed It was an exceedingly fine month for cron Terowth. but fields wero water soaked so much of tho time that farm work was considerably delayed. Tho bulk of tho corn crop was planted by the 20th and came up to good stands, o 7 rowly escaped a frost last nightl Th temperature dropped to the 48 degree Riant. Tho highest temperature in Topeka uuiuig Lite iweiuy-iour flours was 0 degrees at 2 o'clock this af ternoon and the lowest was 48 at 6 o'clock this morning. The highest temperature in Kansas was 74 degrees at bedan ana the lowest was 44 a The highest in tho United States was 9 degrees at Phoenix and the lowest was 32 at anendan. Wyo, The highest temperature ever re corded in Topeka on this date was 97 in 1911 and the lowest 16 in 18 81 Topeka received a rain of .07 of an inch during the last twenty-four hours. ine neaviest rains in Kansas were Coldwater, .24 of an ineh: Dodge Citv. .28 of an inch, and Liberal, .40 of an inch. At t o'clock this'afternoon tho wind was blowing at nine miles an hour irom tho north Hlcti. horn. free. Hoods. Wheat made a rank growth. By th Concordia Gets Epworth Convention, i close of the month it was in head and some was lodging. I'astures. airaita and fruit wero especially favored by tho month's weather. Alfalfa harvest began the last week, but considerable was damaged by rain after being cut. Always bears the Signature of Concordia, Juno 1. The annual dis trict convention rrf the Epworth League will be held in the First M. E. church here June and 7. C. J. Semans. of Phillipsburg, is district president. Experiment With Wheat Good. Lyons. June 1. Will Rowlands is experimenting in growing a newly de veloped variety of wheat on a twelve acre tract. He reports that it has a phenomenal growth and will yield, he estimates, fifty bushels, to the acre. Lyons Class Wears Caps and Gowns. Lyons. June 1. The forty-two graduates of the local high school wore caps and gowns, just like their collegiate compatriots, only the habili ments were dark gray instead of black. I Vladivostok Head Is Deposed. (By tho Associated Press.) "Tokio. June 1. President Marku lov of the government of Vladivostok has been deposed and arrested at the order of the constituted assembly, ac cording to a dispatch received from Vladivostok. 700 at lawrenve in Tax Kicks. Lawrence. June 1. The county commissioners have under considers- tion more than 700 complaints from property wners who claim their as sessed valuation-, fixed this year are too high. KANSAS BOAO REPORT. By U. S. denartmeot of Acrleulture. Weatlier Bureau, Topeka, Ksu.. for the 21 Hours euHing at i a- m., .nine lwSZ. eisuon Anthonr. Cold water. Coneordia. rog City Ireden. Emporia. Kurska Fort Scott arlen City (noriland. Hanover. flnya. orton. utchlnson. lola. Lawrence. Liberal. Mel'herson. PhiMipsburg. Soott City Seflnn. TOPKKA. Wichita. Knin City St. Joseph tH 50 .00 Fair 32 .2 Mud1v ...6a 4 0 Hough fid SO .2S Ma.iilv 44 .14 Muddy W 415 .02 F.lir M M) 0 Fair 02 0 tJooil IW 4S 0 Slip-rv R4 44 .OS Muddy 70 44 T Jooi1 2 4R .02 Muddy 2 40 o roir So .10 Fair K 2 n Fair B 48 T Rough BR 52 .40 Uood l t 0 Rough 7(1 40 0 iood 4(! .OS Muddy 74 S2 0 iood 2 4 .01 Hood ft 52 .OS Fair .62 S4 .01 Fslr 4 CO .04 Slipry UAILX WEATHER KEfOKT. Furnished by the weather bure.iu office, Topoku, Kn., for the twenty-four hours cu'imjc Hi 1 m. uj r rmnT. Mo lions Hicu. Low. Prec. Wtb'r. For Prescriptions Call Phone 306 Your Druggist Is More Than a Merchant 632 Kansas Ave. D R UG G I ST Phone 289 306 4633 Minimum Prices Maximum Service Satisfaction Guaranteed Why Does Your Neighbor Trade at Stans field's? Something Different Add a Uttlo life to your shelve and see how much brighter th'ngs look. The new color designed shelf crepe pa-per In any number of beautiful designs will make your kitchen shelves look like new Only ISc a fold 2 for 25c SCISSORS JT K V ."-To. RICHARD HUDNUT TUMI FLOWERS TWH COMWCT Gfa XottiA Creation of powotR rsVrvE times QUANTITY OF ROUGE .ffR. Smut "ftctrt ftWOWSoa orDmsijutttbls Hm Contact (ckftt) Rtilil sua b oteotaaf These beautiful Twins only $1.50 Diamond edge guaranteed Household Scissors !4 to 8 Inch. Special 98 Each For Your Summer Trip A Boston Bag A fine stock of quality Bootons that you will bo proud to carry. The bag of a thousand uses. The Over Night Bag on tho Pullman or motor tr'p. Elastic Hosiery .v-T' Fine silk ela web, adjusts Knee Caps Anklette Stockings stlc stable wo can fit any rase. Lady in charge of ladies' fittings of Hosiery and Abdominal and Maternity Supports Piver'a Azurea Face Powder... 79c New Talcum... 29c Veg. Water. $X.09 Toilet Water. $1.95 These prices apply on any order of Piver, Saturday only. -J Foods -3k M"""n- Ask for Bird Book. v5 The Vacation Watch Tho Westclox Pocket Ben. guaranteed, and only SI. SO Don't risk your good watch on your trips. Think it over. GIRLS! Canteen Bags. Genuine leather. Full sized Mirror; coin purse and vanities. Three different styles. June 1st Clearance special only 98f This stock is limited. Come early. Do you know where you are going? Get a Blue Book or Road Map before you start on your motor trip. Ask George for Road infor mation. Ho knows. Palm Olive Shaving Cream 29c V Special Saturday. Electric Curling Irons KODAKS and Kodak Films tTse Brrman Tellow Box Films for results. Take plenty of rolls with you. "w--w-il! refund on all Films re turned in good condition within SO days of purchase. Quality Finishing. SOAP SOAP Saturday only. Palmolivo. 1 doxen T9c Cremo Oil. 1 dozen TSc Physician Surgeons, t doien. .98c Jergrn s Bath Tablets, dozen. 69c Woodbury's, 1 box 57e Cuticura, 1 box.. S7c Resinol, 1 box S7c Here We Ar SNUGGLE PUPS will make you laugh. Look tis tvter when you are in our stare. Wo sell for only SOc Snaggle Pups drive tb blues away. Mail Orders Filled Promptly. Postage paid on all orders over $1.00. All orders filled which are reeelTed within 5 days from date of sale. J6.25 Universal Curler, .$5.45 ?4 .25 Hold Heat Curler $3.79 Every iron absolutely guar anteed; use with any current. Tho real thing for "Bobbed" Hair. Cigar Specials. Saturday Only $4.75 Roi Tans $4.19 $4.75 Silver Statue $4.25 $11. t0 J. A.Regulars. $10.95 $5.50 J. A. Ponies $5.20 $1.75 N". M. Hand Made. $1.59 $1.75 Rose Tint $1.59 $1.75 La Resta $1.59 rresh filbert Sugar Balls, Pound 39c 1 1 Ronton. M.i rb 7 Calgasy, Alb M f'hk-ago. Ill R4 t'inrinnatl. f) 74 Corpus Chriati, T... fin Heaver, folo ,v les Moines. Ia fli Pululb, Minn 7 El Paso. Tex SS Fort Worth Tex.... Hi (Jnlveaton, Tex ffi Havre, Mont 7lt .Tacksonville, Fla...'. Kt Littla Rm-k. Ark SO I.ob Angelas. C'al ta New Orleans. La New York, N. Y 71 N. Platte. Neb 54 Oklahoma. Okla TO Phoenix. AriiE OS Pittsburgh, I'a S2 Portland. Ore 74 St. LouiK. Mo 7 St. Paul. Minn 74 Salt Lake. Utah 74 San Francisco .V; 8. Ste. Marie. Mich.. ftS Sheridan, Wyo S Spokane, Wash S Tampa. Fla Toledo. Ohio H Washington. P. C. 7J Winnipeg. Man so 5I fa m 70 4S 72 R4 itH 70 4(1 .VI w S2 sn 4 54 o .01 o o .01 o T 0 o o "5 o o .10 .12 .01 o n o n T o o o o o .01 o .2S .liS Cloudy i- air t'lear Ha in I-'nir Clear Cloudy t lear Clear Cloud v Cloudy i lea r i'loutly lair Clotidy Clear naln Foggy Cloiuly Clear cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Fair Clear Clear Cloudy CloiKly Clondy Clear (Addltpnol late maruets will be found on another page of this paper.) Chicago, June 2 WHEAT Wheat prices averaged a little lower today in the early dealings, the chief factor being failure of Liverpool quotation to reflect yesterday's advance on this side of the Atlantic. Estimates that the amount of wheat on hand in Chicago amounted to as much as 14.000.000 bushels tended also to check bullish sentiment. Kust reports from Texas and Kansas, however, brought In some buy ing orfiere ana pressure to sell was light. i nr uinrojUK. wu:p vwrien iroiu line itH ugeo. fieurea to Vr- lower, with .Tulv &.HWj, to ti.ivt. ana piemner to was followed by a alight rally and then by S moderate decline all around. The cloa was steady but to lyo net lower, with July $l.lSVi to 1.1S and Sept. $1.171, to $l l7i CORN Corn and oats were easier with wheat. -After opening unchanged to (?r higher. July 62c to 2vc, the corn market underwent a general sag. The close was steady a shade to aic low er. July 61 '4c to 61T.f?62c. OA 1 s Oats started unchanged to V lower. July to .IStiro.'WVjc and later showed a slight general setback. PROVISIONS Lower quotations on hogs weakened the proviaion market. 147: No. 2 hnrtl. l t014: Ne. 1 red, $1.21ai.22: N- 2 red, $l.l4ll 21. CORN Market unchnnged to !c higher. Ko. 2 white, SVjd7 5fi?r No. 3 white. 5Si3Cc: No. 2 yellow, 578 5Sc; No. 3 yellow, r.7i4'g71e No. 2 mixed, Stii-ac; No. mix-d. rfiii.c- OATS Market "unchanged to ic higher. No. 2 white, .ic No. a mixed, 3tViSoPic No. 2 red. arU&374c. KVE W(a flc. BA R LEV 3a 30c. BRAN- SHOUTS-1.00(31 20. KAFIR $1.25!il.43. WHEAT-Close: July, fl.12; Sept., $l.::i lee.. $1 14i. C'OKNJuly, SO'Ac; Sept, 89l4e- TOPEKA CASH f.R.Mtt UAB1CT. (trurnlshed by Derby ;rsla Co 530 New England illg Topeka. Kan.l (1'hesa prices are basis delivered in Kansas City.) June 2. 1022. WHEAT Dark hard, unchanged: hard, unchanged to lc up: soft, unchanged. No. 2 dark hard. $1.42ti 1 53 No. :i dark hard. gl.ftil .55: No. 1 hard. Sl.aiSl.:; No. 2 hard. 1. TO 1.45: No. 4 harii. $1.11 1.43; No. 6 hard, Sl.OH1.80: No. 1 mixed, 1.2I: No. 2 mixed. $l.: No. 3 mixed, $1.20 1.25: No. 4 mixed, $1.10. CORN Market unchanged to "ie higher. No. 2 white, ftlHic; No. 2 yellow, OTftJ 58e: No. 2 mixed, SOVic; oN. '3 mixed, 50'A. OATS Market unchanged to tic higher. No. .1 white. 3c; No. 4 white. .ITVic. KAFIR No. 1 mixed, $1.32; No. 3 mixed, $l.S46ti..;o. BAULKY No. 4, Doc. KANSAS CITY PKODl'CE MARKET. Kansas Clly. June 2. EGGS Market un chnnged. Firsts. 21c. BUTTER Market unchanged. Creamery, SV; packing. 21c butter wat, unchanged, SOc. POTLTHT Market unchanged. Heno, 22c; broilera, 2tic: roosters, 12c. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Chicago. June 2. BUTTER Market higher. Creamery extras, "tike. KtMSS Market unchanged. Firsts, 23 231 e. CHKESE Market Mnchnnged- POTATOKS Market atroncer. iscon siu aacked round whites, $1.401.55 cwt. lap to 15c I-igher. top, 10.70; bulk of sales, $10,204! 10 65: pigs, steadv. If !.50- 10 2a heavy, $10. '.()(gl0.53 medium, $10.5t)ftl0 70; light weight, $10.ti54i 10.70 light lights. $10.1010.5; packing sows, smooth. $0.Anj 0.78; packing sows, rough, $.004J9.35; kill ing pigs. U.23jril0 35. SHEEl' Receipts SI.O00. Market steady. Short deck choice 74 pound native springs, $14.75 to citv butchers; packer top. $14. ."jO: culls. $S.504 9.50 light ewes. $7.O0; heavy, $3.003.50; top shorn lamb, $12.25. ST. JOB IIVKSTOCK MARKET. St. Joe, June 2. HOGS "Receipts .500. Shippers buying, light hoga active, 5c to 10c higher than yesterday's average, liulk 170 and 200 pound weights, gelling $10.40!( 10.45; packers doing nothing; packing sows, steady te strong; bulk of sales, $0.15 f?9.35: average- cost yesterday, $10.10; weight 2..7. CATTLE Receipts 500. Steera and year lings, mostly 10tl5c higher: spots, 25c up; top yearlings, $8.75: bulk desirable kinds, $8.25 and ever. One lead 1.250 pound steers, $8.35. Texas grassers. $6.40: best cows, strong; others, steady; desirable kinds mostly 5.5xvil.00; a few choice up to $.00; bulls. stocker8 and feeders, nominally Steady; oalves. steady: top. $9.00. 8 HEEP Receipts 1.000 Market generally steady. Four dfecka native spring lambs, light, $13.75; one deck medium to good shorn lambs, $11.75; heavy ewes, $4.50. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET. (The following salesiwera made this morn ing at the Stock Yards. Kansaa City, and reported over long distance telephone direct to the Slats Journal by IC IS. Ward.) Kansas City. June 2. CATTLE Receipts 1.500 head. Hardly enough fat killer to quote market. HOGS Receipts 100 head. Market steady, 10c higher. Bulk of sales, $10.aoia 10.40; top, $10.no. SHEEP Receipts 1.500 head. Market steady, 25c higher. Lambs, $14.00. KILLING STEERS. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. New York. June 2. BETTER Market firm, creamery higher tnan extras, oosts Mc. EGGS Market weak. Freah gathered extra firsts. 2fit27c CHFEKE Market steady. POI'LTKT Alive. irregular: broilers. 4tVr50c; fowls, 21k:: dressed poultry, weak: western chickens. .'SO&r&uc; fowls, 23ftt32v old roosters, it$7 ic. NEW TORK SUGAR MARKET. New York. Jivje 2. SUGAR Raw. quiet r r wnn i uoas eo.n:n to ior ceuv rnueti. Kenned, uncnangca at o.uuwo. io tor nue granuiatea. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York June 2. MONEY Call money easier: high. 5: low, 4V: ruling rate, o closing bid 4!4: offered at 5: last loan. 4V2 call loans asrainst acceptances. 4. Time oaua. firmer: tfO and 00 days. 4A 6 months. Htel'.a. Prime mercantile paper, l-oreign exchange, irregular, lireat tirit- ain, demand. 4.4i-: cables. 4.4-s: j0 day bills on banks. 4.45. France, demand. 0.12"; cables, D.121. Italy, demand. 5.22; cables. 5.22. Itelgluin. demand. 8.4."U cables S German, demand, .37; cables, 37'4. Holland, demand, SS.85: cables. 38.90. Norway, demand, li.K. hweaen. demand 25.90. Denmark, demand. 21.7S. Swiss lemand. 19.14. Spain. demand. 15.85- Greece, demand, 4.22. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. (Furnished byThe Empire Commission Co., 201 New England Uldg.) Chicago. June 2. Close Open High Low Today Yes. WHEAT T'ec. ..12014 121 H 13014 12Pi,i 1203: July ..119 1194 H'n llli 119-l( Sept. ..117 118), 117i 117 1174 CORN Pec. .-?ti (tnij 2Si k flSt, July 62 2a filH 1 2 Sept. 64 Ti 6514 4'B 64 64 T OATS July .Wi 38 37 .".H RSV, Sept. 39 401, 4oi j 397 KANSAS CITX GRAIN MARKET. Rauge of futures on Kansaa City Board or x raae as reportea or r. k:. Chris topher A Co.. 22a New England Bldg., Topeka, Kan. Kansas City, Jane 2. 4'lose High Low Today Yes. NEW YORK LIBERT! BOND MARKET. New York June 2. Liberty bonds close 3Vi's, 100; first 4 a. 90 84; second 4's. 99.SS; nrst 4Vt a. iwffli: second 4 s. py.Mti: tnird 414 s, 09.92: fourth 4H's. 99.96; Victory a, luo; Victory 4 s, 100.56. NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET. New Orleans. June 2. COTTON Snot. steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot, 1,337 bales; middling, 20.50. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Wall St.. New Y'ork. Juna 2. STOCKS Prices in today's very broad stock market were mainly upward. Oils were the strong est features with U. S. Steel, the motor group and miscellaneous issues. Call money opened and renewed Into the coming week at 5 per cent. This is the nignefit initial ouotanon in more than three months. Further consideration of the latest steel merger provoked selling of Republic and Midvale at declines of 1 and 2Vi point, Lackawanna Steel also reacting. Coca Cola fell 3i points on profit takltic: and some of the major raila were inclined 10 ran oac-K. Jn tne general list, however. especially among oils, motors, shippings and miscellaneous shares, higher prices ruled. Leaders of those divisions included Mexican Petroleum, Studebaker. Mercantile Marine, American Sugar and Sears Roe buck. Speculative or selected issues continued to feature the stock market at the dull open--Ing of today's session. Oils, chemicals and tood shares- again were taken in hand by pools. General Asphalt. California Petrol eum. Texaa Company and Producers and Refiners naIe fractional gains. Independent Steels ignored the prospec tive combination of Republic. Midvale and Inland, the only noteworthy movement in that croun neinsr a one point advance in Republic preferred. Foreign exchanges were irregular, aside rrom further strength in Sterling, which duplicated yesterday's price of the past three years. Extreme gains of 2 to 8 points In CnU fornia Petroleum. Pacific Oil. National Enameling. Crucible Steel and minor rails indicated fhe speculative character of the later dealings. The closing was strong. Sales approximated 1.400.000 sharea. HOGS. No. Wt. PrlcelNo. Wt. Price. ftt i! $10.50 70 204 $10.25 M 192 10.40 70 20S 10.40 64 196 10.45 72 21S 10.35 62 190 1040 80 344 10.SS 74 25ft IO 30 S7 201 10.4O 78 177 10.10 LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS. v (Furnished by TCmpire Commlssioq Ca.( 2U1 New England Uuilding.) June 2, 1922. Hogs Cattle Sheep Chicago 27.0O0 14.000 4,000 Kansas City 10.000 1.KO0 1.500 Omaha 11. Boo l.fwo 20. 500 St. Louis 11.000 i.uoo 1,000 Sioux City 7.000 fi.ino St. Joseph 7.F0O l.OiK) St. Paul 9,00") 1.400 1O0 Fort Worth l.ROn 1.800 200- Denver 7O0 sort S00 Oklahoma City 2500 200 ly at $7.25 ,to $7.75. but $7.00 secured some consignments at the close. Kuorn lambs declined 15c. to 25c and best scored $12.9o. with bulk at $11.25 to $12.00. Spring lambs lost folly 75c. Natives topped on Monday at $14.S5. but on today's session only a few passed $14.00, with most culls at $7.00 ta $7.50. FEEDING LAMBS AND BREEDING EWES On early days a few wooled lamhs were taken out to shear at $12.75 and shorn Texas wethers In feeder flesh brought $0.00. Healers have orders for all the desirable blackface breeding fcwes arriving and se lected lots make $0.25 to $6.50, with plain aged offerings at $4 00 and below. Re ceipts of goata are below normal, but are sufficient to meet an Indifferent demand. Most sales were at $3.75 to $4.00. M. Y. GRIFFIN, Representative. TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS (Market quotations by Premium Poultry Products Co., 210 North Kansas avesua, Topeka, Kan.l Topeka, Kan.. June 5. Markets on live poultry are fairly steady with slightly increased receipts of both fowl and broilera. Egg mnrkets are slightly lower with con tinued heavy receipts for this season of the year, 'the quality ts fairly good as we have not yet had any extremely hot weather. It la anticipated that there will be a slight reduction In values in the next week or ten days as the government storage re port will probably show close to 1.000,000 cuKes surplus over lasc years noiamgs ai June 1. Prices as follows Hens. 4 lbs. and over, 20c per lb.: bens, under 4 lbs., 18c per lb.; roosters. 10c per lb, broilers. 35e per lb. Bnff and white (except Leghorns! fowl 1c. broilers 2c premium over above prices. Leghorn and black fowl lc, broilers 2c dis count rrom above prices. Eggs On n graded basis, extra firsts. 22c per dozen: ordinary firsts, 1-Sc per doxen; seconds and checks. 17c per dosen, case in cluded without case, lc per dozen lefla. A-" .-Cfc Courtesy I (SIS SH TOl'EKA POULTRY MARKCT. (Pnrnlshd by the Topek, Packing Co., corner Laurent and Madiaos sts Topaks. Kansas.) Topeka. Kan.. June 2. Hens. 4 and over, 20c; under 4 lbs., 17c: broilers, 1!42 lbs.. S5c; stags and old roosters, liic. Eggs $5.90 case dcliverd, including new cases. TOPEKA SOU MARKET. (Furnished by Wolff Packing Ca.. root of Qulney street. Toocka. Kansas.) CITY FOREIGN EXCHANGE. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co.. 201 New England Building. Topeka. Kan.) 10:00 a. m.. .Tune 2, 1922. English sterling, 4.45?j German marks, .S3 to .39. Open WHEAT July ..111 Spt- ..11114 fec. .11 CORN July STl Sent. 50V OATS July 3SI, ll.Vi 11214 115VS S7H 59', 3S 1124 lllk 114 MS 59 V3 112 llls 114". 69 Va 37 33 1WH 112V ft74 60 3S',4 GRAIN RECEIPTS. (Furnlkhed by Empire Commission Co., 201 new r.ngiana uuuaiag-i TOPEKA Chicago Kansas City Sr. Lonia Omaha Winnipeg June 2, 1322. Wheat Cora oats 2 10 i 30 STO lno 61 53 13 87 o 2T 11 101 10 1117 189 till LIVERPOOL BUENOS AIRES GRAIN. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co.. Sol joew tngtann mag., xopexs.) June 2, 1922. LIVERPOOL Wheat enened unchanged; :30 p. m.. itld lower: 3:30 0. m.. ei'di Id lower: closed SSMfcd lower than yes terday's close. BUENOS AIRES Wheat closed Thurs day lc up: corn closed Thursday 4c up. Wheat opened today lc lower: corn and oats opened today unchanged. CHICA'iO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago. June 2. WHEAT Close: July. l.lil-lS4; Sept.. $1.17?kiai.l7: Dec, $1.20'. una-juiy, ic: &ept.. eic: Dee.. 6e. OA 10 July, .c; s'ept., 4"c. RYE July. 9,c: Sept.. 95..-. LARD July, $11.40; Sept, $11 T. KIBS July, tll.fc5: Selit., $11.75. KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKKT. Kansas City. Jn Receipts 64 cars. Market unchanged to le higher. No. 1 darK hard. vi... 3 dark bard, $1.3 31.50; No. 1 bard, tl.JD-iJ: NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. (Furnished bv Empire Commission Ca., 201 New England Bldg.) New Tork. June 2. Close Today Yea. Airier. Fleet sugar 4, Anaconda 564 A. T. ft s. F.. Com 94 c. M. St. Paul R. I.. Com 441,- Great Northern 77 Baldwin Locomotive 11614 ivenn. copper Miami N.- Y. C Missouri Pacific Reading Southern" Pacific Stiidebaker Union Pacific ,T. S. Steel Corp... I tah Conner 3874 at 91 2314 76 90 124T4 13914 102 6S54 lK 4914 37 44 49i 12314 .--5 47 revv 27 U. 44. 76 119W. 39 31 91t4 13 7611 9014 123H 13814 inoii, 67 14"4 ."WW4 TA1.4 44 40i 12314 41 7 l'n ISli 234 29 "4 va and fat stags continue in demand at ces steady to 2Ac lower than last week. General Motors Amer. Inter. Corp. Sinclair Inspiration Baltimore A Ohio. A. T. A T Midvale United Drurr Mey. Pte ...14114 Invincible Oil j. iu, Montgomery-Ward 23i St Louis San Francisco ao KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET. Kansas City. June 2. CATTLE Receipts 1.750. Beef steers, steady to strong: top, $8.6: all other classes, steady; yearlincs. $8.70; few cows. $5.908 6.nO; common, $4.25'?? 5.75; canners. 2.!WMi3.00: cutters around 4.00; yeal'rs. 9.0Ott9.V: Texas calves. .00 ft 8.40: stockers. $5.75ri6.25; one load Colo rado stags, $7.00. HOGS Receipts 6.000 Market 5 to 10c higher: packer top. $10.40: bulk of sales. $10.10010.45: few aosa over $9rm: piga. 25c lower; bulk natives, $10.25&10.85; best, $10.4i. SHEEP Receipts 1.500. Market steady lng today's estimate,- receipts for the first to 25c higher. Light shorn Texas weeer,l four days this week total 27.364, or about tiv apringara, $14.00; clipped,' $12.00." CHICAGOLIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicag-. June 2. CATTLE Receipts 3.5O0. Beef steera, sctive, strong to 10c higher; top yearlings, steers and heifers. $925; bulk beef Iteers. $8.15g.i.90: beef cows and heifers, canners and cutters and atnekera, steady: bulls and vral ,-alves. strong; bulk fat she stock. $5.407 7.25; bulk veal calves to pack-era, $9.7510.50. WEEKLY REPORT, KANSAS LIVESTOCK MARKET. United States Department of Agriculture, ft,...,, nf fnrl-ela nml Crop EfitlmateS. 964 Livestock Exchange, Kansas City, Mo. Telephone, Harrison 1945. KILLING CATTLE Four daya' receipts were 24,ouu against 0,11 swine i,mu na week flnrt 7.9ti:4 cor resoondlii a time a yeai ago. General quality was good find better grades of steers sold freely but there was some dullness at times on plain heavy kind Mnnv of the better grades came from Nebraska and Kansas, a few of ths desirable kinds showing up iroro Missouri and Colorado. Beef steers were generally 10c to 25c higher than a week ag5. year lings showing a similar advance. Top for the week waa $9.05. Paid for prime szj in. mixed yearling steers aud heifera and was 5c above the previous top of the year. ttnmia 1 inn lb. steers reached S9.00. as did other loads of mixed yearlings, while $8.80 wan rairt for ill. arrivals. WUD BO bier weirht offerings above $8.60. Bulk of all grades for the week cleared at $7.50 to $8.50, altho sales were not uncommon at $860 to $8 75. Several loads of "dogeys" sold at $ii.T5 to $7.25. inferior Texas goiug down to $e.30. Kxportera Dougnc auins food and choice heavy lota Fat ahe stock waa generally steady to weak, some sellers tmoting new declines on cows, altho most of them did "'not con sider sales any lower tnan ine low ciose the previous week. Better grades of cows sold lareelv at $5.50 to $6.25. only a few at any nme selling aoove idb laiier iigure. Common and medium kinda usually cleared at $4.50 to $o.25. aome selling down to S4.25. Mmv heifers went at. $6.00 to $7.25, and some sold at $7.75 to $8.00. Yearling heifera were higher and best of tbem made a new high point for the year at $8.75. several other good aud choice loads landing at $8.25 to $8.50. Cutters were weak, with the better grades making $4.00 to $4.25. cannera were weak to 2yc lower than last Thursday and weak with Fri day's finish, most of them selling at $2.73 to jw.uu. witn interior sinas at .irti anu down, tuoBe at s..s:a carrying comparative ly rood flesh. Bulls were weak to 25c be low last Thursday, but not much differ ent from final sales last week. Many boloenas sold at S3.75 to $4.25. with bulk of butchers at $4.50 to $5.00. Calves were-l strong lor the week, there being a lime weakness at the outset on common and medium kinds. Beat vealers daily reached $10.00. bulk of the belter kinds going at $9.00 to $9.50, this range Including many of the top kinds of calves which weighed 200 lbs. to 275 lbs. Offerings from $5.00 to $7.00 were common, some interior lots landing at $1.00 and below. STOC'KER AND FEEDER CATTLE There was considerable irregularity to the demand for thin cattle and only a few loada of strictly desirable offerings were available each day 'as general quality, espe cially of stock steers, was rather plain, many common light lota arriving from Texas and Oklahoma. Compared with a week ago stocker and feeder steera were chiefly strong to 15c higlier. Relatively few stockers sold up to $8.00. but one big string from Texas sold at $7.85. the bulk of other desirable lots making $7.25 to $7.75, with medium kinds mostly $6.50 to $7.00 and common ones at $5.00 to $6.25. Inferior light bunches -selling at $4.00 to $4.50 when practically "calf weights." A few loads of light and heavy feeders of choice quality Bold at $8.00 to $8.15, but not 'many of any kind passed $7.75, while sales of medium to good kinds usually ranged from $7.00 to $7.60. common kinda selling downward from $6.75. Stock cows and heifera were rather quiet, closing sales being weak to 25c lower than a week ago, but not materially weaker than last Fri day's close. Many cows went at $4.00 to $4.73, while heifera sold largely at $5.00 to $6.00. Stock calves were strong, there be ins rood inauiry for the better grades. Most of the desirable stock calves went at $7.no to $7.50, with a few a little higher and plain kinda making $6 00 to $6.50. the common stun selling ar m.wi ana oown. Milkers and springers were slow but about steady, asy change being toward an easier basis. Most animals went at $50.00 to $60.00 per head, very few passing $o.oo. HOGS Receipts so far tiffs weke total 59.200. against 36.80O for tile first four days last week and 43.900 for a corresponding period one year ago. With tbe increasing receipts at this market, many in the trade loosed Tor a greater decline inan nas oeen marie since last Thursday. While the closing top laat week was $10.65. a gradual decline has been made until today a prac tical top of $10.35 was made and one load went at $10.40. Prices show mostly 25c lower for tbe week, with all classes snd grades sharing in the decline. Shipping orders have been liberal but prices have been too high here to allow anything like all the ordera to be filled. Packers have made the top on some of the days and usually have bought butcher weigiita aud siightly mixed loada 'at prices quite equal to those paid for suitable shipping hogs. Thla week's receipts premiss to be the largest sln-e early In 1921. Throwout Topeka. Kan.. June 2. MIXED AND BUTCHERS ?9.5.Vl9 80 HfcAVl w.l;i(llMl; LIGHT 9.:l"H!rj9.S5 ROUGH Pif5 PIGS R.SSrt 0.8O These prices are paid en wagon haul io tne vvoirr plane. Cannot use rough er unfinished hogs Will have vo buy at stock prices. EASY TO KILL FLIES! Getm "Big Bellows Bftx of Regal Dust frera your Drufftrist or Groer and puff into th ai r of ny closed room. Th Flies wt II be deed in a ehort time. Harmless to humeri or e Ri ms 1 life. Insist on REGAL. DUST. 36 cento. MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS I FORM LETTER WORK Typing, Duplicating, Mailing, Ad dressing, Folding Let us cut your mimeograph stencils. OFP1CB SERVICE iOFPtl 09 Jackson St. Phone 3M Emphasizing Newest Styles Lowest Prices ww"f rSTo- EKAC-122.50 1.1. l nAii.il only ftfv women's New sis. Swiss BRACK- eje pa LET Wsleh, emly T. $12.50 jewowe W sisa.'B- J eg fE"'1"6"-' $22!9 lien's New $25.00 El'sia,' It S?q eE Tear cms JJi1!. 49 Cam Tomorrow Visit our attractive Clottunc Departments. Kansas City, Topeka, Wichita, Oklahoma City, Lincoln. fw...'. -,tt."' rr jiff,-" -AifeWIrT -i44yrSfea.IV' fjlllliliiiliiiiliililiiiiiiiliillillllliiiillinU: W CAN HANDLE 1 YOUR MAILING JOB fX?E take your letter copy and mail. E 5 ing lists snd relieve your office E force of all the work. We multigraph E letters, address, fold, mail any orall E the work from the copy to the mailbag I PHIL EASTMAN 1 1 Publicity 307-9-11 Central Bisk Bld. Pkosc IMS E riiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiMiHiir; Use Steel Jettys For River Bank Protection" and Diversion For Sale By The Patent Steal Jetty Co. Silver Lake, Kan. i Try the Drug Store First and save both steps and time, for your drug gist is more than a merchant. He must be a merchant and handle goods in competition with department stores, confec-tionai-y shops, and numerous other lines of retail business. The training which the druggist has in a professional way leads him to appreciate the value of merchandising service as well as the dispensing of remedies. This training in pharmacy will lead him to handle only the highest grade of merchan dise, that which gives real service to his cus tomers and helps build up his reputation as a druggest as well as a merchant. Breathing a spirit of service to humanity" over and above and beyond that of the mer chant who merely supplies merchandise, your druggist has the confidence of the community, for rementber "Your Druggist Is More Than a Merchant." BOW nricM steady to 2iW irwcr than Ptosis: pi? Mve not bn quite so plentiful snd prions show a 1"I.n of 25c in muny places. Lsssr week "Venn a common price, and tonsv very tw mM at PlO.fiS. Orders are lignttr at this week's close than for some time. KILLING SHEEP AND LAMPS Inrlml- the same as the corresponding days lant weex inn ,"n .ess tnn tne same period Isst j-eer.- With a tytther libera! supply of natives and some Texas stok still srrivins. all killing classes have reffistsred a decline- Mature classes are around 50c lower than last Thursday and prk-es are only sJiphtly above two weeks ajro. At t-he Wrfk' start, a few light ew4i ms' and $fi.23. but most fat natives wnt at $5.00 to $5 50 and heavy lota mt with severe nrie discrimination, altho fw nt HOGS Keceipta 7,000. Market active, beiow Texas wetheca weat general- 5 The Cause of Most Hair Troubles Has Now Been Found! Authorities now know ths cause of most all hair troubles comes from that oil in ths scalp called SEBUM. It Is the cause of dry an! brit tle hair, dull and lifeless hair, 2ily hair, dandruff and falling hair. Xow the cause is known there is a treatment to overcome its ill effects. It is a special shampoo Palmolive Liquid Sham poo. Juut use one bottle and see how your hair responds. It frees your scalp from Sebum. And it contains olive oil ths very thins; used by high-priced beauty specialists to make dry and brittle halr, soft and gloesy. Spcial this week. k A A Price. .ritC Drugs and Toilet Goods

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1922 HAS AJIEV PLAN V. F. Lambertson Would Cre ate Public Welfare Department, Mould Consolidate Tasting, Weighing Measuring Depts. Creation of a r.ew state department to be known as the state department of public welfare is bein urged by "VV. p. Lambertson' o( FaJrview, can ds'iate for Republican nomination for povercor. Lambertson proposes to le;sn criticism directed against too many state inspectors and, would con solidate ail of the state smellica:. looking-, tasting. weihinsr and meaurin departments under one Head and with orf corps of office helpers. For a number of years some of the b: fiarhts in the legislature have in volved the generous policy of the state i ti hich provides jobs for persons to Inspect personal business from various j aisles and took liberally into personal i affairs- Lambertson feels the criti- nsm can be overcome and a large sav- t s made to the property owners of j the state thru the consolidation plan- j He would place the inspection work in i town in the hands of one person i. Mead of twenty as at present. He Outlines a Plan. Lambertson, who spent a day at his headquarters in Topeka this week, outlined his plan for relief from th burden of state inspection from the cradle to the frrave. "In such a department." said Lam bertson. "I would place all inspection ai boards having one head, one clerical force and one inspector going into our villages instead of twenty as we hava it today. There are no expert quali fications required for these men. Their average monthly traveling expenses are $125 alone. "One of my opponents says 'this money does not come from the ax payers but from fees. It is true that the money comes from fees, but it: is pur in the state treasury and remains there until the legislature reapproTrl ves it. If hot spend it n giv ing jobs to these broken down politi cians, we would have it left fn the treasury fr our needful institutions and it would be Inking- the plice of cher money we ,wuld have to raife by direct taxes. Further, it v. ould r::.Te a finr contklenre in pubTic of -finalf and in government to have the superfluous ones taken off the pav roll. To Mt Thlr.1 and Kightli. Lambertscn will spend the next e;ht or ten days in the Third and Kiphth districts. Following are his early speaking dates: June 2, Leon, Augusta, Touglass; June 3, "W'infield. Arkansas City; June 5. Longton, Mo line. Howard June 6, Sedan; June 7. Gueda Springs. South Karen. Caldwell. Arzonia, Conway Springs; June S. Mulvane. Belle PLaine. Oxford. Wellington; June 3, Clearwater, Goddard. Cheney. Lam bertson also speaks before the Touiig Men's Republican club In Kansas City. Kan., the nigtitTf June 15. He speak:: at the American Legion jubilee ani picnic in Republic June 16. APPROVE EW ROTARY RULES. Will Not Be Submitted to Club for a Few Days. The constitution and by-laws of the Topeki Rotary club have been revised and approved in their new form by the board of directors of the club. The new rules, however, will not be submitted to the club until after the return of the delegation from the in ternational convention at Los Angeles. Sorne changes may result as re sult of new ideas picked up there by the delegates, who are: Ferdinand Funk. Cecil Howes, and T. W. Wil liamson. The alternates are J. L. Sleeper. Carl Trapp. and Charles L. Mitchell. Each Rotarian attending the inter national convention'will be assigned to a certain section of the convention program, to report on at fals return to Topeka. j zj n Ift, f WOMEN will beglad to gf-iSt "know of a laxative rriping or weakening, bousands will tetl von naey act more satisfactory results from Dr. Caldwell's reoam than from Baits, Dills and drastic cathartics. t Syrup Pepsin is a mild, gentle cmnser ana reraiaiar. cutis oaij aoout a cent a dose. DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN THE FAMILY LAXATIVE Take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin when constipated, bilious, headachy or out of sorts. Yoo will find your gen eral heaith and complexion so im proved that less cosmetics wilt be needed. Thousands ot women have proved this true. HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE Few escape coturifxioon, m even if you da not rrqMV iaun ac cAsi moment let me send you Half -ounce Td Bottle of my Symp Pcpim FREE OF CHARQE so that you wiil Jtamc m kandy eken needed. Scmply tend yow name end ederess to Dr. tt". B. CatdweZ, 5t4 Wmskmttoa Sc hianaceiio, liL Write me wdar. BIG JUNE DRIVE FOR NEW CUSTOMERS SALE" Hundreds of Special Purchases Have Been Made for OS Sale iComoinniy Annual June Drive For New Cash Customers 2 ClolAino Co. I TOfi-i. I 13 i. n Special efforts of our buyers have been amply rewarded by their securing hundreds of special low prices for our Annual June Economy Sale. It's a month of Savings. Our Chain-Store Buying Power commands lowest wholesale prices- we save for you. ltiqij T OPJE. K. XS TORE S TT Special Purchase Palm Beach Pants All the new colors and patterns are shown in this !u pur chase; size to fit any m in spci-i 1 S4.25 Special Purvha.-e Boys Athletic Unions In e::her nainsook or open rr. eh in white or ec ru. T he e. would be good valuer at T5c: e. pritre iC.48c S$ocial Purchase Undershirts and Drawers O? i.neTy knit ba.br.psan. Thee CHru'.nt.-s at our former trice were exua va.ues at 5(c: now 39c special Purxliase Children's Scuffers Cf a'l leather wirh 2 srraps nickeled buckles; tfrar brand in sures quality, all sizes S1.15up Special lnrchae e Men's Harvest Hats Just: the thin for men in the field. These are ery spe cial bargains at 25c Special Purchase 4Allen A" Athletic Suits Ft of barred na; evia!: most 1 1.0' gar ments: very tipecia t 98c Special Purchase Men's SUk Shirts Frand new pattern?. both r.kAnd and collir arrach'i sta les; worth at least a doi'.ar more .52.98 Special Purchase Men's Pants Of h ea y, lo n y we a-ri n r co vert cottonade. In Iisrht and dark c -rs; double st:tchel Special Purchase Men's Overalls Fine 220 weisrht blue denim. made with hieh back and bir cut ful. Very-special 98c Special Purchaae Men's Blue Shirts Fine Quality blue chambray shirts with four-button front. cut full all over. Very special 69c Extra Special Boys Suits S4.95 Your choice of entire stock values as hiffh as $12.9-5, some with 2 pair pants. Hurry. Big June Economy I i of finest Suits Worth up to $35.00 SI 9.95 A Big Special Purchase of Oxfords The greatest bargains we've ever offered are these -white fabric women's lace oxfords and strap pumps, with leather soles and heels $2.45 MEN'S OXFORDS At a saving of f 'Z.Otf we bought all we could g-et at a special price most all sizes, in dark brown calfskin plain cr brogue Goodyear welt and half rubber heels $-4.95 $1.98 AND (sJ07 $4.95 S1.48 ip?clal Purchase Women's Fiber Silk Hose Extra uaZity fibr silk with cotton top. in either cordovan, biack cr -wh.te, CA special OuC Spcc-Jal Pnrvhise Boys' Blouses In sport styles of f:ne percale stripes; very sturdily made: sizes S to 15... 49c special Jun'hao Women's U. Suits Wonderful va!Qes. fine ribbed write Kmi garmenis w;tn ia.ee and ribbon trim at Knees and shoulder 39c SpeciaJ Purchase Women's Hose. A f:re lisle hose, mercerized fm;h. m either brown or bla- seamlesa foot. 3 pairs .$1.00 Extra Special Men's Athletic Union Suits 50c Jobbers Surplus Stock MEN'S SHIRTS Bought at Lowest Price we've ever bought such Shirts for In the big special purchase you'll find both neck-band and collar at tached styles, in richly colored per cale stripes and checks afso plains, in soft collar, cotton pongees very special. 98c Special Purchase New Silk Neckwear Fine cut silk and new silk knits 48c Special Purchase Handkerchiefs Big man's size, white or red or blua bandanas. A Special, each Special Purchase $1.50 Value Muslin Night Shirts Finely finished garments with colored braid finish, collar QQp and front. Special OC Special Purchase President Suspenders The regular iflc. the world over choice, June 43c Special Purchase Men's Belts Some leather, some composi tion, all good quality, 1 Q extra special Special Purchase Children's Freeland Play Suits Fine denim with trim- 7Cf ming of contrast, special. Special Purchase Khaki or Blue Coveralls All sizes for men made as jrood as the best heavy blue denim or khaki CO 71? drill, special VttmlD A Big Special Purchase of STRAW HATS Permits these Sale Prices right at the First of the Season Just unpacked a wonderful collection of straws, bought for the June sale all new braids in Sennits, soft straws and Toyana Panamas $1.98 and $2.45 Palm Beach Suits 512.95 I N m i i urn Special Purchase Bungalow Aprons Regular Sl.Oi) to 11-13. fin. pen-aie aprons, wei! made, ric racic braid trimmed, assorted styles and colors. special OUC Special Purchase Roxford Sox The good old origfr.al ford, the" kind grand itner usea to wear. Z pa Roi r25c Special Purchase Boys' Stockings The Durham brand. with double knee, pure coal black ynrn special. T to 3.IH--25C to 19c Special Purchase Boys' Knit U. Suits One fine lot of white light rib unions, just right for summer. Athletic style 39c Special Purchase Men's Wash Pant Of fine light weisrht cottonade orllffht khaki drill, lig-ht and dark colors. Regular l-0 values." special $1.19 Special Purchase Boys' Pants Values here over a dollar Kood substantial knickers of heavy cottonade or khaki most alt sixes 50c Special Purchase Boys Overalls Best of heavy blue. Indigo denim of 220 weight, cut full size, bib and high backs. Sizes 2 to 14 89c Special Purchase Men's Hose All colors in a g'ood.rade of cotton yarn very special Q June sale price ,BIGvJUNE DRIVE FOR NEW CUSTOMERS SALE, I PELLETIER'S THE STORE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE PELLETIER'S I Underthings June Sale r continues Saturday with added vigor neu 1 rife nrA 1 T o A Tito gfue impetus I Low lot of $1 Colored underwear The newest Chemise, vests and step-ins are made of the sheerest materials, splash voile, dimity and batiste in a rainbow of lovely new shade orchid., pink, honey dew, blue. peach and others tailored atld lace trimmed styles, all priced. Save on Philippine made gowns Philippine hard-made and hand embroidered fowns such beautiful undergarments frequently com mand a permium; here they are as reasonable as you have ever boueht them, an opportunity surely, with the hxt weather almost here, They are low priced -Second price gowns: Slip-over towns, of fine batiste. In blue and orchid and plain white, are neatly made with round neck, specially priced foe June sale, each 88c Pajamas LOW PRICED! Pajamas, two-piece affairs of fine quality. Windsor crepe with orchid or pink stripes are specially ff CA priced at.... vLvUU Broken sizes Dinner corsets Sale! All broken lines and few off a kind some numbers of which we nave too large m stock all to go at i $4.50 e ever Dousrnt $1.95 Garments in this lot that sold as hisb as $16.50 All corsets fitted and altered free during this sale! Saturday s the last day Miss Pfflsbury will be here to fit you with a B inner corset come and let her show yoo the new models! floor New footwear of distinction! Many beautiful styles have come in the last few days A rery new style just arrived yesterday A white kid one-strap pump, cut low at the side -and with a broad band of lemon kid around the instep $11 Another very new style is of patent and beige with six cut-outs on the vamp, and a covered heel. .S8 The latest style for "Flappers" is barefoot sandals s- A new one is c smoked elk. and another it of mot tled calf either style. $4 An extreme, but very pretty style is a new patent anklet strap pump, wxth cut-out vamp and box heel, at '...$6 One of the handsomer of the new arrivals is a sport one-strap pump, of white calf, trimmed in black kid and with black silk binding. The sole is biack with white stitching. S9.50 A snappy sport ox ford is of white linen with a black patent tip and saddle and white eyelets and h-eel. S5.5o Footwear at Vi Fifty styles of pumps and ox fords, satins, patents, calf, kid. A wide range of choice orig inally priced from 6 to $12, all going at 12 price Second Patent leather sandals for children An extra good value in a very good style, patent leather with white, stitching sizes 6 to 8V. a pair. $1.75 Patent sandals as above, sizes 9 to 11 o $2.35 Patent sandals as above, sizes 12 to 2... $2.50 floor Electrical cooking appliances Electric stove toasts, boils or frys, special Saturday $4.50 An upright electric toaster, with new features i3 specially priced at $7.50 Hot point toaster, specially priced for Saturday $8.00 The Universal electric gril, regular $14 value, special for Saturday $11 Fine grade electric coffee pot, regu larly priced at $10.50, specially priced at .$8.75 Fourth floor Toilet goods! oOc Java Rice face powder: 39c 23c Woodbury's face powder. 19c 50c Armand's face powder. 39c 30c Daggett Rams dell s cold cream 39c 35c Jergen" Benzoin and Almond skin lotion. 23c 50c Listeriife 39c oOc Violet glycerine shampoo 3Tc IOc Palm Olive bata soap. 5c 2oc Gartside iron rust soap ..X5c Amoline 19c IOC Powder puffs. .6c 23c Listerine tooth paste 19c Main floor. Your choice of any blouse in stock up to $9.75 for $4.95 U.95 far j ii id about 50 hand made fine batiste blouses worth up to $7.50 at this low sale price Scores and scores of beautiful styles from which to se lect a new blouse you'll want to supply your season's needs for this is a real savins chance! There are lovely overbloues of crepe de chine -blouses f tailored mien and snappy little Peter Pan styles.' Navy, black and white and the new shades of summer.. Third floor. Skirts! Skirts! deeply reduced! A great lot of them going at a greatly low- $0 95 ered price for Saturday selling. There are Imported Tweeds, shaggy textured wool checks in1 nlqiile rkl-airl anrl string. Skirts to match M&fc!A; most any sweater or sports jacket. There are some tai lored models in fine. French serge as well. Third floor Silk hose beautifully fine! Truly remarkable are these Chiffon Silk Hose at 11.95 a pair. They are semi-fashioned with silk to the knee. They ha fine lisle tops and reinforced heels and toes. In tjlack. white, nude and polo, they are real special values at only $1-95 t a fru-Xr pH nose are And here are full fashioned all silk Imse of a high grade with "Pans- lace ciocks. ins ne- and toes are reinforced. These hose are reg ularly sold at S4.93, but are special CJO AO for Saturday at, a pair Wt0 Main floor Here's a hose so good we have our name put on it. We rail it the Pelletier napial Tt m a fntl fash ioned silk hoe with silk C to the knee and fine lisle toos. The heels and toes a are well reinforced and they are here in black, white, african and cordo van. Priced, a pair. .$2 handsome, indeed: .urn JO' Gifts for the girl graduate Pelletier's i aiitaImvt r f afV f There are bar pins of Sterling silver or Plat inum finish, set with Rhinestones. Fried from SOc to 99 eaoti. Lingerie clasps of aolid gold or sold filled, priced from SOc to S3 eah. Cut crystal and j?t bead nck!ace In all colors, have pendant tassels, and are priced at .Vk to 5 Fearl necklaces, indestructible and wax filled. in all lengths from 14 to 2 7 inches are priced at Si to 9'23 a string. Solid gold rings with semi-precious stones, are priced from $1.50 to $10. Sterling Bili'er, gold filled or silver plaited pencils are priced from $1 to $5 ea h. Fine handkerchiefs make acceptable gifts. Here are scores of them, plain or Initialed, col ored or wttite; priced from 2c to $3.50 ech. Main floor tl f Tea Room $1.00 Dinner (A la carte service at all times) Fruit Cocktail Olives Radishes Broiled Tender- Loin of Beef New Potatoes with Parsley Hot Rolls Head Lettuce with Thousand Island Strawberry Shortcake Tea Coffee Milk Ice Tea Music for dancing Ribbons for Commencement Xarrow mbbons in fanciful patterns metal .in silver and gold with colpred background, love y piaot edged satin and gros-grain tu tone. All specially priced for Saturday 23c to 5c a yard. There are handsome broad hair bow and sash ribbons tor tne last days of school, all specially priced at 47c to c a yard. Main Floor Saturday savings bargain Basement Boys' middy and Russian blouse wash suits, $1 They're made of suitin plain and striped patterns white or fast colors, sizes S neatly made and neat trimmed, very special Women's silk hose, $1 duplicated 500 house dress aprons special Saturday at $1 Taey're made of ginghams g in I in j and percales, in most attrac- -T 11 models there are me- I at!y J I dium and large sizes ail C' I A worth up to $1.63, special. I each M Men's bib overalls, $1 elsewhere but not the quai- They are made of 220 f I "y- Tes,e hos haT' a I I weight blue denim wim high i. i inch suk leg and are here m I tacks two seam and S black and white and mne ,ar?e bibs ln 3 t ,nrh VI popular colors,, sizes 8 to T I .waists and all lengths SI 75 1 I 10. priced $1.33 to $1.30. spe- values. V 7. LAi. a v-'-i Usable lengths of silk! In one to five-yard lengths. 3i inches wide and perfect duality in every re- S)ect. Mescaline, taffetas, pon gee, crepe de chine. lining silks, etc.. in qualities that sell regu larly for up to $1.0 a yard, spe cial for Sat urday Marquisette. 3 5 inches wide, mer cerized thread, fine weave in white, cream and ecru, tape edire and open work pattern. 25c would he a low price for this quality. sper;:aiy pricea lor fcaturday, a yard Porch and street dresses are $2.95 And they are specially priced for Saturday selling. This :'s an out of the usual lot offering combination in ginghams, madras, sateens and crepes. They are ail well made and trimmed they're priced at about the actual cost of the materials, each $2.95 Children's half hoe in white or solid colors are of fine mercerized yarn, and have colored turn down tops sizes 4 to 9 4, special pair 98c 15C pair !1. 15C Big purchase I Cotton frocks! 500 of them in sizes for women and misses go on sale for Saturday at Scores of styles from which to make a selection A big purchase by our New York r makes pos- these prices. which are about half the regular retail cost. $2.98 $3.89 $4.95 $5.95 On sale Saturday iw ilia Paoamam Apparel Section. f;-o7

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4 tlffprka 2$tnt Stnxxrud An Independent Newspaper BX FRANK P. MACLESSAS VpLUME XLIV .No. 131 Entered aa second class matter. O FfTcIAI CI T iTA P F. KOlF TO P K KA 'gnbserlptloa Rates by MaiL. I5v mail In advance, one year 'i?0, li'v mail iu advance, six months... 2.4U By maiUln advance, one month.... M Rates by Carrier. One week cnl: une month Telephone 35o0. Easter office: Paul Block, represents tire. No. o Madison avenue, New York; ti-uturv building, cnicairo Little Blilg, Boston: KtHk-e building, buildilli;. Buffalo. Detroit; Lewis Members Associated Ame.r,c,?S Newspaper publishers' Association. Audit Bureau of Circulation. mkmberIif th e assouateb press. The Associated Press Is exclusively en titled to the use for re-publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not other wise credited in this paper and also U.e lo.-l new published herein. ixiOKM TI- FOR A I.I READERS OF THE tUrCKA STATE u 1 .1 A. Fach reader of The State Journal is of fered the unlimited use of the larsest In formation bureau in the world. This Service BmeaH is located In the national capital, where It Is in immediate tou. h witn all the R-rcnt resources of the Lulled States government- It can answer practically any question tou want to ask. fcut-it can t ive advice, or make exhaustive research. The war lorcea so niaoj u-t." dail life of the American people mi i ser ice or mis luiiiriuoi'M" invaluable to all who use it. Keep in touch with your povernment at all tiiii-s. It .an help you in a thousand "vivs if vour wants are only made known The State Journal pays for this splendid service in order that every one of crs mat take advanu.ee of It. loo are name and" address plainly, enclose 2-t st p for return posiage ami address the Tol'F.K A STATE JOLIt.NAL. 1MOKMA- Tl '.lr11- ,V..k1n... Frederic f..n. 1 J. llaskin. ijirecioc Knfdand's patience in connection with the Irish problem apparently has teached the breaking point. She has tkOKti a willingness to grant Ireland everything except an absolute divorce, in insisting on a complete separation from the empire, the Irish seem like ly to iind their la-t estate worse than the first. Refusing nine-tenths of the l..af ami demanding all. they may ihcmsp'vrs with no bread. Eng land never yet has failed to deal sue n. -itli ,,bsTi-eijerous units of her empire, except in the case of the .American colonic. It i reported that the Kussian nrniv is now about 1.370.000 strong. The' army possesses 1.500.000 rifles. 2.000 field guns. 800 pieces of heavy sirtillery. and 10.000 machine guns. Thousands of artillery shells and mil lions of rounds of rifle ammunition ate being turned out every month by the Kussian factories. German offi cers are found thruout the Russian forcos. and a regular supply of air p'.anes and pilots Is arriving from Germany. Meanwhile the Russians are repudiating their debts, and de manding of the allied governments that they be granted a loan of a bil lion dollars. The United States has been of material assistance In the for mation of this husc military force, l-.y contributing $20,000,000 worth of foodstuffs for hungry Russians this country permitted the soviet officials to concentrate their attention on their military projects. Germany's interest in Russia's military program probably 'ies in the expectation that she can use the Kussian army if need arie. A widespread movement, having for i;s. object the nomination of. Henry Konl for the presidency, is reported. It is actuated probably by a desire on the part of the promoters to put a husiness man in the White House. Hut these persons should recall the case of Mr. Hoover, w ho was the vic tim of a similar movement. He was forced to say under which political lianner he would serve and that set tled Mr. Hoover's chances for the presidency. Sooner or later Mr. Ford will be compelled to make a choice among the political parties and when lie does, the compaign in his behalf wi'l end. Illustrative of the log-rolling proc ess by which tariff legislation is brought about is the fact that Demo crat senators, reared in the school of free trade or "tariff for revenue nly.." are vociferous in their de mands for protection on products of their own states. Heflin calls for pro tection, on Alabama graphite: Stanley 'demand protection for Kentucky tobacco: Fletcher and Trammell will not tolerate "tariff for revenue only" on citrus fruits and pineapples, be cause they are raised In Florida; Ashurst howls for protection to Ari zona long staple cotton; Sw-anson and Glass are for the Virginia peanut: Shepard and Culberson of Texas guard the Angora goat; Robinson is a cham pion of Arkansas rice: Ransdell anl Broussard will not budge an inch in their stand for the highest possible protection for Louisiana sugar. The warning that Lloyd George sounded in his final address to the Genoa conference had a special appli cation to the Russian delegates, but some of his remarks might with pro priety have been addressed by a mem ber ef our own government to the na tions that owe us money. "The first prejudice we have in western Europe i. this," said the British premier, 'tnat if you sell goods to a man you expect to get paid for them. The second is that, if you lend money to a man and he promises' to repay you, jou expect that he will repay you. The third is this, that if you go to a man who has already lent you money and say. 'Will you lend me more?' he will say to jou, 'Do you propose to re- pay mo what I gave you?" and if you say, 'No, it is a matter of principle with me not to repay there is the most extraordinary prejudice in the western mind aajafnst lending any more-money to that person." Our European debtors, who liave been hinting at further advances, should first manifest disposition to pay what they already owe. WHAT OF THE BUDGET? The soldier bonus bill reported to the senate does not differ greatly from the bill passed by the house. The bill was passed by the house regardless of the fact that Secretary Mellon gave solemn warning that it would greatly cripple the finances of the country. He told the house that he doubted his ability to raise the necessary funds. Congressmen con sidered it a wise political measure, or rather an unwise move to refuse its passage; therefore they adopted the scheme of enacting the bonus law and allowing the federal treasUfT to find a way by which these obligations could be met. Our budget law apparently is be coming a dead letter. The budget prepared by Mr. Dawes, made- no pro vision for a soldier bonus. Under the constitution all the appropriations must originate in the house. The congress is the sole arbitrator of gov ernment expenditures. Ko budget can be passed that will limit the pow er of congress to spend whatever it sees fit. We are headed for a $1,000,000,000 deficit this year, with one of $2,000, 000,000 looming up for 1924. High cost of government means excessive taxation which the people bore during the war as a. matter of patriotism. They paid their income tax. their lux ury taxes, their excess profits tax and all other war taxes without a mur mur. A two or three billion dollar deficit means that the present rate of taxes is not high enough to meet the gov ernment's expenditures. It means that tax burdens must go up instead of down. Every obligation "under taken by the government must be paid, for it is not bankrupt and cart not go thru bankruptcy proceedings to cancel its debts. But congress goes blithely on with its attempt to enact a law, the cost of which has been vari ously estimated up in the billions. Not infrequently, those persons who are desirous of reforming the world encounter conditions of which they have no first hand knowledge. This was illustrated recently when a cock pit was raided. The fighting birds, about 100 in number, were arrested and imprisoned all in one yard. The next morning forty of tfie prisoners were found dead or dying. They had followed their instinct and training and fought to the death, but the re formers probably derived satisfaction from the fact that nobody was per mitted to see the fight. PRICE MOVEMENTS. Among the many evidences of re turning prosperity none is more sig nificant than the upward trend of prices. Rising prices have ever been the harbinger of good times, while falling prices have brought business stagnation and unemployment. The country has just passed thru a period which demonstrated the truth of the latter part of this proposition. But all prices did not fall and neither are all prices rising. What is taking place is a decline in prices that remained high and an advance in prices that had struck bottom. The result will be the attainment of an equitable level. The advance which has been taking place in prices of farm products and manufactured goods in this country is only indicative of what is taking place elsewhere in the world, it is reported, and with the rise in prices, there is coming marked prosperity elsewhere, for there could be no general pros perity so long as prices were unduly depressed. The National Cty bank of New Tork in its circular letter of May 22 said: -"An upward trend in prices is now distinctly visible the world over. There are several ways by which we may test the matter of prices at the present moment as compared with those of a month or a year ago, but these various testa agree that prices at the present moment are higher than they were one month ago and in some cases several months ago. Price index figures as now compiled by the statisticians of the various countries of the world have for the past two or three months hinted strongly at higher prices." After quoting some of the index'fig ures showing the advance which has taken place, the'atlonal City bank adds: "These statements showing ad vances in prices in a dozen principal countries of the world as reported by their respective statistical experts, are confirmed in some degree, by another and entirely different process, namely the prices in the country ii produc tion of the -articles now entering the United States. The valuations or the merchandise imported are by law the selling price or wholesale prices in the country from which the merchandise is shipped to the United States, and when we find that two-thirds of the articles for which the average import price is named by the department of commerce are higher for the month of March, 1922, than in the Immedi ately preceding month or months. It teems to confirm the impression that there is a clearly defined upwarrl movement in prices the world "over." Evening Story Clinging Vine. BY R. RAY BAKER. Jim Reynolds was in a quandary, and it was because he loved a girl. The quandary arose from the fact that she was not of the type of mod ern woman he always had admired, the kind he had set his heart on marrying: if he ever married. Indeed, she was the reverse; she was the soft, fluffy, velvet-, clinging-vine sort, and for that species he never had had any time. Jim admired the capable, practical, striding, self-reliant type of girl who can stand up -to a man and read him the "riot act" (Jim's own term for it), and, if need be, give him a punch on the nose. The young women that rowed, skated, swam and performed gymnastic feats always had appealed to him whenever the idea feminine re ceived any consideration from his active business mind. He was a bachelor of thirty, not versed in the ways of the fair, and not particularly interested. He was as sistant manager of the Welis Eleetric Pump company, and his duties kept him busy from breakfast to dinner. But in the evening newspaper he would read about some woman stick ing a hatpin into a footpad, another routing a porch-climber with a rolling pin, or another knocking a "masher" off the sidewalk, and he would ex claim: "Bravo"! That's the kind of girl for me!" But as Jim was neither a footpad. Dorch, climber nor masher, he never came in contact with sue ith such an ad- mirable person. The beribboned. dimpled. fluffy-haired girls who played engineer to typewriters In the numn office were his only feminine associates; and. "like a fool," as he re buked himself many times, he went and fell hat over shoes in love with one of them. Mazie Holmes by name. Jim fought against it, but to no avail. He was not master of his own destiny. Mazie was tp all appearances a soft, fluffy, velvety, clinging vine. but also she was pink-cheeked, grace ful, smilyjand altogether charming. Against his better judgment, Jim Just couldn't help taking Iazie to lunch occasionally, and once he over stepped ail bounds of reason and en tertained her at a theater. Wiien he got home he berated himself in harsh terms all the time he was undressing, and all "night long he tossed and tumbled and hated himself. And in the morning went down to the office with a grouch against the world and lost it when Mazie tripped into tne room. Hence the quandary.. Jim s heart said, "Marry Mazie." and his common sense, bolstered by that long-nourished desire for a capable, self-reliant mate, said: "Have, a care; she's a clinging vine." Of course, he did not know that he could marry Mazie. but he believed she cared for him. Indeed, they were "quite chummy," and twice Jim had been on the point of proposing, only to be dissuaded by that cold, calculat ing judgment that had made him a good business man. He was rather nice looking himself, and, altho he was not conceited, he was quite sure that Mazie would have him if he pressed his case. Between you and me, he was right; she loved him. too. Along came a two weeks' vacation, and Jim decided the opportunity was at hand to escape the clutches of the clinging vine. He went fishing with a friend, dressed in old clothes, smoked strong tobacco, and had a rough rest. When he returned he was confident that the spell Mazie had cast over him was broken. The night before returning to. work he had dinner with the companion of the fishing excursion, and was invited to spend the night in the spare bed. The friend lived in a big apartment house allby himself, not a great dis tance from the office. Seated in a comfortable chair, while the friend played .music a la disc, Jim eagerly digested a paper. He had been separated so long from the busy world that news acted on his brain like por terhouse on an empty stomach". "That's the stuff!" Jim suddesIy ex claimed, in the midst of a grand opera concert. "Here's a girl found a burg lar in her apartment, held a revolver against his ribs with one hand and called the police with the other, and brought about his arrest. That's the kind of a girl for youl Why can't I get acquainted with one like that?" This brought Mazie into his thoughts and there were some peculiar disturbances In the region of his heart. Yes, he loved Mazie yet, but he wouldn't yield. If only she were not a clinging vine! About 9 o'clock Jim became thirsty and went out in the hall for a drink of water. The friend kept a supply in the refrigerator, which was located in the hall, and Jim went after it him self, not wishing to disturb his host, who was preparing a fish dinner in the kitchenette. Jim obtained his drink and started back to the apartment, and just then the lights faded out. "There go the lights again." he growled as he felt his way along the hall. "I wonder if the power com pany will ever be In shape to carry its load? About once a week they fall down on the job." Presently he bumped up against a door, turned the knob and entered. He stumbled over a chair and received a blow in a kneecap that produced an other growl. "That's 'funny; I don't remember leaving a chair in front of the door. But then I didn't expect "Keep perfectly motionless!" said a soft, sweet voice in peremptory tones. "If you budge I'll shoot!" Against his temple a cold object was pressed; so Jim remained as motion less as he could with his legs wabbling erratically. "Auntie!" called the sweet voice, "Please call the police. I've caught a burglar!" From another room came a faint cry of consternation, tnen a scram bling sound, and presently Jim heard another feminine voice summoning the police. Now sit down:- Jim was ordered. and he sat. That cold object had been removed from his temple, but he could feel it boring into his ribs. Bring me some rope, auntie! his captor called next, and when these in structions had been ooeyea. Jim was bound securely on the chair. The woman who held him captive was almost invisible in the darkness, only faintly could he descry her, but it was enough to show him that she was a rather diminutive person. She drew another chair close to the one in which Jim was seated, and settled herself there while the weapon In her hand continued to rest against the prisoner. Jim was perspiring profusely, al tho he felt a cold wave permeate him now and then. This was terrible predicament. She thought he was a robber, the police were summoned and were now on the way. and and that gun might go off at any time. Con found it! Why did they let women keep guns? And why had he ret him self blunder into the wrong apart ment? He decided his only escape was an explanation, but how could he explain while this woman held a gun against him and threatened to pull the trigger If he offered to break silence? "If you'll let me explain he began. "Silence!" said the soft voice, and the pressure of the weapon became stronger. Then she called: "Auntie, are you sure there are no candles? Better look again." "Sure," was the reply. "I looked Then the lights dame on. Jim blinked and looked into the eyes of soft, fluffy, velvety Mazie Holmes, who held the handle of a table fork against his ribs! "Good gracious!" she gasped. "It's Jim! Auntie, call off the police and then come here and meet Jim." And to Jim she explained: "I've been staying with her the last few nights. She's so fussy afraid of burglars, you know." i (Copyright. 1922. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Dorothy Dix Talks BY DOROTHY DIX Wearlsrs HI she rasa W. The Dove's Mouth 1. In ancient times In Venice there "sed to be an institution called the Lion's Mouth which enabled the gentle Venetians to get good and even with their enemies with no danger to their own skins. All that they had to do was to muffle themselves in a cloak so as to hide their identity, and then lin Al-minrf in ll n rl a plr n Aoa n n .4 V, into a hole in the wall carved into the effigy of a lion's mouth a paper in which some loathed and hated individ ual was accused of sedition, or treach eVy, or profiteering, or bootlegging, or some other popular crime. And, lo, the trick was done, and life became a brighter, and a happfer thing with one's rival reposing permanently at the bottom of a canal, or languish ing in a damp, dark dungeon. I have often felt that it was a pity that we let the idea of the Lion's Mouth go entirely to waste, for some times it is just as desirable to be anonymous in love as it is In hate, for those who seek to do good to others are in Jus as much danger of being siain oy tnose tney wish to help, as are the. malicious, by those they are seeKing to destroy. Therefore, it seems to me, that modernized and humanized Lion's Mouth might be turned into an indis pensable article of household furni ture, and thus meet a long felt want, for into its mouth one could slio sur. reptitiously the criticism on the faults and foibles of one s family and friends, and call their attention to their little peculiarities and mannerisms, as both prudence and affection prevent one rrom doing openly. Very few of us have the couraee to tell those we love to their faces of their shortcomings. We cannot bear to wouryj and humiliate them, as we must if we remind them of their weaknesses. Nor can we endure the thought of alienating their affections from us, for well we know that there are not many humble minded enough to kiss the hand that smites them. We may assure them that what we say is for their own good. They see in it only malice, and jealousy, and all uncharitableness, and turn from us to those who have honeyed words of praise on their lips, not fault-finding-Yet these very same people who re sent our personally telling them of their faults are not so besotted in egotism that they believe themselves perfect. They not only realize that they have defects, but are anxious to correctthem, and to improve them selves. They would even be grateful for the knowledge of what it is that they do wrong, or what breach of good manners they commit, what un pleasant habit they have fallen Into, of what sin against good taste they are guilty, if this knowledge could be conyeyed to them anonymously. (Copyright. 1922. by the Wheeler Syn- dicate Inc.) LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK by urn rAFR I was setting on Mary Watkinses frunt steps tawking to her, and so wask""" "'"f uecause 01 ine Puds Simkins, and we started to tawk P?!111. detaU tha5 8U"ounds ilX about getting married and the kind of peeple we would marry and. the kind we wouldent, me and Puds both hint ing- we would marry Mary "Watkins without axuilly saying so, and Mary Watkins sed, Well I never ixpect to get married, but in case I ever do I know ixackly wat kind of a, man it will be. and thats the ony kind it will be. Wy, who do you meen, wat kind? I sed. Thinking, G, I wonder if she's thinking of me. Well, in the ferst place I dont care how rich he is as long as he's hand some, sed Mary Watkins. Me thinking, G, she jest looked at me. I bet thats who she meens. And I started to feel grate, and Mary Wat kins sed. And in the 2nd place he has to be brave and noble and wonderfill and strong so everybody elts will be jellis of me and wish they'd thawt of marrying him ferst. And I started to feel greater and greater, and Mary Watkins sed. And in the 3rd place he has to be a per feck dancer and a bewtifil singer and have a Jovely disposition. Me thinking. I bet I could dance and sing all rite if I tried. Wich I bet I could, and jest then Puds sed. Well would it make eny diffrents if he was fat?" O I wouldent care, as long as he wasent too fat, Mary Watkins sed And I looked at Puds and he had the stuck uppest ixpression I ever saw," me thinking, G wats the matfer with that poor guy, I bet he thinks she meens him. Proving the conceet of some peeple. Questions Answers Q. What are the largest, weighing scales or machines? J. i. A. The machine at Wstervliet, used for weighing guns, has a capacity of 3OO.O0M pounds. The largest railroad or track scales are suspended platform scales in the West-Albsny yards of the New lots Cen tral railroad. Tl ese hare a capacity of &J$ tons. Q. How does the nnmber of sardines canned in California compare with the out put of Maine? C. r. A. The Bureau of Fisheries says that in the Mrfne pack of sardines was l.To.-B.-11 eases, valued af J3.!W0.91. while the Callfomina pack was 415,ofcI cases, Talned at A.T4i.44. Q What is the largest gland in the body? K. L. M. i r-arA as a zland sad A. The liver exceeds all others in sise. International Sunday School Lesson BX WILLIAM T. ELLIS. For June 4 is, "King Jehoiakim Tries To Destroy God's Word." Jeremiah 36. Can Kings Destroy Truth? Censorship and propaganda are greater evils in the life, of the today than either militarism or political cor ruption. If the facts, full and un tainted, may not have free course among all peoples, then nations can not act wisely, in the light of full knowledge. Responsible newspaper men and other publicists are deeply concerned over the continuance of war practices of censorship and news coloration at its source: the press it self receives the blame for a condition which it is almost powerless to change. There are many signs that thoughtful persons, in and out of the. profession of Journalism, are aroused over the existence of this evil, whereby official or other power and privilege seek to prevent the dissemination of the truth. This Is nothing new, even tho it rep resents the most serious problem of our time. The mighty have ever tried to control thought. This present Sun day school lesson brings before mil lions of persons simultaneously an ancient attempt of a Jewish king to destroy a writing which he did not like. The angry monarch with a pen knife, cutting into shreds of the parchment scrolls containing Jere miah's prophecies, and flinging them, bit by bit, into the huge charcoal brazier by which the royal apartment was warmed, is a figure of all the agencies which today would suppress political and social facts and intellec tual progress. What a lively time thousands of Bible classes will have with this theme! Churches and the Crisis. Before we take up the romantic old story itself, it is-pertinent to face frank, ly the fact that the very issue therein raised is foremost today in the life of the churches of North America. A great and widening cleavage exists be tween the group of ultra "orthodox." and premillennial Christians and those who give a more liberal interpretation to the Scriptures. To the grief of the godly who are judicious, .it is openly proclaimed by some i? undamental ists" that they will "split the churches wide open" over this question. The extremists of both groups are playing the role of King Jehoiakim. One party is attempting to cut out of the Bible all the broad and toler ant spirit which it breathes; and all its figu rati ven ess and human element and time factor. They would reduce the Book to bald literalism in every part, in a mood which their critics say makes a heathen fetich of the Scrip tures. On the 'other side of this too-bitter controversy "are ranged some "lib erals" who, in airy self-confidence and pride of scholasticism, would reduce the Bible to. the level ,df other great books, as a mere piece of man-made literature, with, no authority beyond the wisdom and weight of its words. These critics, like Xing Jehoiakim with his pen-knife, cut out what they do .iot like from the sacred writings; and what is left is susceptible to the same sort of revision by the next group of scholars. We need not fear for the fate of the Bible, but we may rightly fear for the men with the pen-knives. When two groups of Christians de velop arrogance and pride of opinion and intolerance in their attitude toward the Scriptures, we may well be concerned for the peace ajid progress or the church. As for the Book itself. we need only recall the golden text of this lesson,- and its many parallels, "The word of our God shall stand for ever." Our greatest alarm should bd over the present tendency to arirue about the Bible, instead of practicing it, in an era which can be saved from shipwreck only by obedience to the clear teachings of the Scripture. Two Talcs of Oklen Rajs. Every schoolboy knows the story of the Sibylline books, nine of which were offered by the oracle to the king at a high price. He spurned them. Thereupon the sibyl burnt three, and offered the remaining six, at the same price. Again the king refused. Three more books were burned, and the three that were left were offered, still at the same price. This time the alarmed monarch bought the three scrolls, which became a national treas ure and guide. This other old tale, which is the day's Sunday school lesson, is still more interesting, because of the and of the more intimate oersonal ;limpses of the historical characters concerned. Kink Jehoiakim was on the throne of Judah, which was fast approaching its doom, tho he was blind to the fact. Jeremiah, the pro phet who had spoken for God in the time of the king's godly father, was in prison but as Paul, in like cir cumstance exultingly exclaimed "The word of God is not bound." Jeremiah could not speak in person to the peo ple and the kings;, yet, again like the imprisoned Paul he could write. What prison doors have been pried open by the pen! There is no limiting or restraining the person to whom God has given the gift of writing. All barriers of distance and times, yes, and of censorship, too. are ultimately overcome by the written word. It is an awesome responsibility, is this one of writing, especially nowadays, when even such unworthy lines as this pres- i ent article will be thrust under thei eyes of literally millions of readers. Just as a reader may throw, down his newspaper in disapproval or tear it up, so King Jehoiakim, when the writing of Jeremiah got to him, in dignantly and contemptuously cut the scroll into pieces, and so burnt it up, because he disapproved ofv the pro phet's warnings. But he did not impair by one jot the fate narrated. We can not avert judgment by ignoring or de SDising the book that contains it. A ship's captain may be angered by the news conveyed in a government storm- warning, and he may toss overhoard wireless message: but that act will not affect the progress of the storm. God's word Is true, and will be ru limed, whether men scoff at rt or not. In Jehoiakim's case, the prophet simply produced another scroll with still more unpleasant additions. A Prophet and Ills Times. With most of our world horizon darkened by storm clouds, there is scarcely need to repeat the teaching of this lesson that all truth of God has to do with th times in which we iive. Jeremiah wrote of current po litical conditions and their signifi cance; that is what made the king angry. Still some' hearers grumble at the sermons wljich squarely lay the revealed will of God alongside of our own times. They want the preacher to "stick to the simple Gospel." with out, any embarrassing applications to the present. Yet the only truth worth I Quoting is that which has a bearing upon our own life and generation. The clergyman wnu never outiurus body's complacency may well ask him self whether he is preaching vital truth. This is an interesting story which some enterprising Bible class may well enact in dramatic form, by as signing the parts, back of the cen tral fact of Jehoiakim's foolish at tempt to destroy the word of the Lord. It begins .with Barueh, secretary to Jeremiah, and first of that long line of amanuenses who have been indis pensable to the great teachers of the race. Barueh took Jeremiah's proph ecy by dictation, and wrote it by pen on parchment. Then, as directed, he read it to the people in the temple. He did this again, later, when the kindred-spirited young man, Micaiah, worthy son of a brave; father, of the sort who wanted-- something done about the new truth he had heard Thank God for fearless youth that is not afraid to apply the highest teach ing it hears! carried the grave and alarming prophecies to the princes. It was sensational news the young patriot brought to his elders. These representatives of the people straightway sent for Barueh, and hearing with alarm the scroll, de clared, "We will surely tell the king of all these words." After learning all they could from Barueh about the authorship of the book, they bade him and Jeremiah hide while they imparted the news to the king for they knew the royal temper. As for the king, he sent for the scroll and heard it; but calloused in the conceit and complacency which so often invest the privileged as an im penetrable shell, his majesty showed his contempt forthe prophecy by cut ting up and burning the parchment. as if that ended the matter. Even while he mocked, tHe feet o Babylon were turning toward his country and his capital. Three men present, one of them the father of Micaiah, were brave enough to remonstrate with the king, but he was ahdurate, and would not give God the chance for clemency which, as always, Jehovah sought to exercise. Our Judgments judge us. Jehoiak im's repudiation of the prophet's word proved a repudiation of the last way j out of disa8ter. He perished igno- miniously: but, lo, the words that he tried to destroy by rire are oein studied todav over the whole world. (Copyright, 1922, by The Ellis Service.) FOUR DANCING FEET BY JANE PHELPS A WELCOME VISITOR. Chapter 41. "Almost arrested!" Gertie said to herself as she hurried to the subway, feeling sorry for Murphy, but far sor rier for herself. Why had she wait ed? Why hadn't she gone right away when they commenced to fight? Her name might be in the papers, and Tom would see it Fagin too, and it might lose her her job. He was afraid of trouble hated it. Her mother comforted her as best she could, but" like all people of her class she had a fear and dread or an officer of the law. Neither of them thought of going to bed. but discussed the happening from every angle, get ting nowhere. Suddenly they were startled" by the ringing of the bell. "The police man!" Gertie gasped, "he asked for my address my name. Oh, what shall I do?" "You ain't done nothln wrong they can't do anythin' to you and we've got to let 'em inj" Mrs. Cum mings rose and tremblingly pushed the button hat opened the street door, then stood waiting, while' Gertie buried her head in her arms, sobbing convulsively. "Please excuse me for coming," Murphy stood in the doorway, hat in hand, "but I thought you would like to know, even if it was late or rather early." It was almost morning. Gertie ceased sobbing. "I am George Murphy, you are Gertie's mother, I expect. May I come in?" "Yes, come' in. Gertie has told me about you. She always tells me about all her young men." Murphy winced. I "What happened, George? How did they come to let you go Gertie asked, lifting her head, showing her tear-stained face. "Why I told the sergeant" just how it nappenea, xnat t. never saw mat lei- low O Connor, that I had no fight

spoken to either of us. and he let me uiai juu imuu i ecu go O'Connor too. I begged off fori rtat?,. "T cannot enjoy myself him because -well I was afraid l!boys my oti age. They are n mignt got m tne papers, your name- and be bad for you.' "Oh, it would! I can't thank you, George!" Gertie exclaimed, her face alight. 'Kagin hates anything -to do with the police, and it miht have lost me my job, and then Why was she always on the verge of mentioning Tom Norris's name? She had caught herself just In time. "Set down, Mr. Murphy, I'll make a cup of tea. I think it will do us all good, and It's mosC breakfast time anyway. You just talk to Gertie, and i ii nave it ready in a jiffy." "Thank, you, Mrs. Cummlngs. It would taste good." Murphy detested tea, he would have liked a cup of coffee, but was too po lite to say so, and he would swallow the tea for the sake of a few minutes talk with Gertie. 'I am so glad. George, so grateful!" Gertie said while her mother bustled about. "I don't know what we would do if I lost my job." "You have a nice place here," Mur phy remarked, hoping to take her mind from the subject, mindful of her pretty tear-stained face. "Yes, and ma is so happy here. We only took this flat a little while ago. We couldn't afford so good a one until Fagin gave me more money." "He gets you cheap enough, I'll bet! Why you're the whole show there, Gerties, the whole cheese, aa the boys in the store say. I've been to the big sporty places, where the society folks go, and none of the girls, the show girls, dance any bettor than you not many of them so good." "It's nice of you to tell me that. George, but Kagin has been real good to me. I'd hate to leave him and I shan't as long as he wants me to stay." "It's everyone for himself In this world. Gertie. You must look out for yourself." "I know, here comes ma with the j tea." 1 Manfully George swallowed the bev- J erage and with relish ate the thin, nicely browned toast. Then he left, laughing because now he would not have to get any breakfast, and woul be so early on his job they would think him ill. Gertie again thanked him, unaware that because of the nights happen ings Murphy had entertained more closely the thought that some day, when he got a raise, she might look with favor on his suit- "All's well that ends well." he said j xo Airs. v. ummings. rrne naa xsKen an instant liking to him, which he shrewdly perceived. (Tomorrow Tim meets with an accident.) ON SECOND THOUGHT BY JAY E. HOD8K (From Philadelphia Public Ledger.) "Their mother," says a friendly biographer of the Talmadge girls Constance, Norma and Natalie "is almost like an elder sister to them." Well, our conception of an elder sis ter, gathered in a houseful of sisters, is that she is the one who has the scenery that is coveted a d can be persuaded to loan it. As for us, our favorite motion pic ture actres3 is Mary Jane Boggs. You never heard of her? Well, neither did we, and that's the reason. "There are thousands of people," writes Norman Dike, of Casco, Me., "the majority of which 'do not live where they can testify by voting for him, who love the big heart and free soul of Robert M. La Follette with all the passion they are capable of which is a -good deal." "We wish to be as fair to Senator La Follette as we are to anybody else. We ask Mr. Dike to name twenty per sons who love the senator with all the passion of which they are capable.! We 11 do better than that; well ler him off if he'll -name six such per sons. Not that we question Mr. Dikes ability to do so. We merely think it would be interestirfg to know who they are. Those who follow the agonizing de tails of our everyday existence as they are elucidated here and who does not? will be interested to learn that on Thursday night we again sought tp emerge from Fairmoun Park by way of the roadway lying contigubus to the Zoological Garden. We missed the desired exit only six or seven blocks. Our marksmanship improves: we used to miss it a mile. However, our desire to locate the roadway in question is only an inci dental ambition. Our real ambition is to drive thru Fairmount Park without being stopped by a guard. "Moral: Don't Step on the Ball. Sir I have just returned from long journey and hasten to express my regrets that rdid not quote Rule 17, paragraph 3. on a recent occasion, j with the result that you did not know whether to laugh or to cry. In a mo ment of thoughtlessness I took it for granted vou. beine it e-olfer. would I know the rules, and that you, being a a nunarea times in searcn or nappi newspaperman, would have r.o diffi- ness and who return as lacking as culty in learning the rules from jour when they set out- If they but knew own golf writers. Of course, I realize i it. this happiness which they are will both these assumptions were perfectly j ing to spend so much to gain, might ridiculous. Accordingly, I quote the j be theirs simply for walking a few rule that you may weep. I steps to the door of their neighbor Rule 17, paragraph 3, states that if and there rendering no more than a a golf ball comes to rest under the pleasant talk or good service, foot of or in or about the person of j. The greatest adventure toward an individual outside the match, then which we all look forward that we the opponent shall play the ball as it j may find real thrills, begins the min lies and assume all responsibility for ute we leave ourselves for some thins the results. The individual outside the i or somebody. match akes this chance when he vol- untarlly becomes one of the gallery. She Keeps It There! You see accordingly, that the referee's decision in the case quoted was en- hangs around the corner a bit for the -tirely erroneous. A. C. average woman. Life. A. C.'s assumption that we're a golfer and a newspaperman is the fin- I est compliment paid us since we were made a member of the lower commit- I tee of the Young People's Society of J Christian Endeavor, and that was manyt years ago. It is only fair to say 10 mm, nowever, me assumpnon mat were a newspaperman has been die puted by a number of persons, most of whom were managing trtid city editors.

It used to hurt us, but we hate it less 7 Vko ol UI tnat Jaay is a reporter, we aon t Know that we want to be one. Iheartand HOME PROBLEMS i Written for The Stflls Journal BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON

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Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl i f!fcer. vears of age. My olcer cister hrir. v, h boy friends to the house. jml O: tnem nirt witn me a in ta,.; v.,. ..i, A 1 r thom r I ir- n'tth me itirt 1 n me ror i with not in- terestine sr fter being with older boys. Thei--.- is or.e boy especially whom I have been with snd L-llke very much. He usreri to go with my sister's friend but one night broke a date with her and wert with me. -What am I to do? I don't care anything for the boys of my own age and can't go wfth the boys I really like. FATIMA. You are altogether too young to Do It Again For Trot 1.2- I Want the World to Know Waltz 1.2.) Mt Honey's Lvln Arms Fox Trot 1.25 Oh tie: Oh Gosh! From (for Good ness (Sake) Fox Trot 1 V Old Ragged Cross tbe) Hymn.... 1.2.1 On the Alamo Fox Trot 1.25 Pick Me Up and Lav Me Down tin Iwar Old IMxlelaod) Fox Trof 1.25 Rainy Iay Koe Fox Trot 1.25 Ron. of Stambonl Waltz 1.25 Those Sonfrs My Mother Used to Sing Ballad 1.25 On orders under $3.00 add oc to each roll for postage. t .j 2 i H ry RECORDJ NEW JUNE RECORDS G604S Serenade F.lman $125 7743 Echo Sons; Galll-Carrl 175 7475 Mid ftnmmer Night's bream Toseanlnl and La Bcala Or'.h.stra.... 1.75 18881 Toddle Up Blues. AND My Honey's Lovin Arms the Virginians .75 18889 Ton ran Hare Er'ry Light 01 Broadway International No.tlty Orch.. AND lorey Dot Clnb Royal Oreh 75 1884 Mammy Loo, AND Pi'$ Me Ip and Lay Me Down In rear Old rlxle Peerless Qaar... .75 1SS81 Some 8unny Pay Pan! Whltemsn Orcb., AND Kosy Posy Club Boyal Ort-lu 73 Cafl or Mall lour Order Q f CT ff f f K f C" "We pay postage on shipments; B f I Ji 1 J4 of $3.00 r more On less JI mmS SoN'M)iC COm than that add 10c per record. BSS Kansas Ate. Phone 42M think about boys so much. Content yourself with your girl friends and--the neighborhood boys of your own age, and give up the Idea of going with boys until'you are older. If your sister's boy friends flirt wttht you, you may be sureit is because you en courage them. Be more reserved and less in evidence. It is not fair tha vou should infringe on your si3ter s fights. Another thing you may be sure that a boy who will break dates with another girl in order to go with you. will break a date with you for some one else; such a person is fickle and unreliable. Dear Mrs Thompson: I am a girl of fifteen and I am going with a boy eighteen. He has asked me to go to entertainments and riding with him, but my parents object. Please ad vise me what to do. HAZEL. I think your parents are right. You are still a very young person and should obey them. George Matthew Adams Daily Talk IF YOU ONLY HAD YOIKSELF. It rnay be true that we are each to ourself the most interesting personage in the world, but on the other hand, did we have no other person on earth to interest these selves of ours, we would soon go suddenly mad. The well fed dog may stretch him self in the shade of a tree and forget all else in his contentment. But let him once get hungry again! Jesus said: "Blessed is he who hungers and thirsts after righteous ness." Tib-ice blessed is he who continually hungers after something higher and better than what he himself repre sents. Add to yourself, my friend, inter ests. Interests, interests! For it is out of these Interests of yours that spring the life and rich re wards of existence. And it matters very little the direction in which your interests lead you, so long as they stimulate and spur you to unfold, the best that is within you. When we give most we get most Service renders back larger dividends than any stock or bond. You may pride yourself on having much but it is in'such an attitude of thinking that you really possess tho least. You have most when you appreciate most. The penniless boy walking thru a wood may be richer than the richest millionaire. He may see what no one but he who is rich in love may see- There are those who cross the seas "Tim? waits for no man" but JUST FOLKS BY K3X-V&R. A GT71DST. THE OLD REFRAINS. nere are hHdhood's fancfen true, ionce. so lows ago, you knew "Kenie, mernie, ineinte, mo, One, two, three find out you go!" Hero's the old belief atfntn: "Kill an unt and it will rain." Yestprdny I patted alon on r'lvjre a merry-hearted throne t minted out the self-name way Of our lonft forRotten play. AnrI heard the "meeule-mo" Of our distant loi ago. Wide the eyes that glistened thers in a world so wondrous fair. Wise the heads that nodded low At the thinps they'd come to know, And I smiled at this refrain: "Kill an ant and it will rain!" oh. thought I.- 'tis very stranjre 'hildnood'a fancies never change. That is what we used to say mo.

Long forgotten, still H .ires. Jr to little hearts it gives. And unto tne en a or Time Little 1H' will sinjr this rhyme: Ace will hear Its bribes explain: 'Kiil an ant and it will rain: NeedTess boolts and printed thlnps -For the sonars that childhood sings, rurly heads and laughing eye In such Tore are always wise; This beli-f will long remain: "Kill an ant and it will rain. (CnpTrlffht. by fcdjrar A. Guest.) POPIXAB MMBF.RS Stan Kwanee Blue Bird Tio Snn I'm a ftentlmental lreamer 1 Lost My Heart to You Msinisy I.ou Stumbling Tee-l'ee J'.lues Add 2c to each for postage. .25 .25 .30 .wr- -TO

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5 V SCHEfJH'S 7 15 15 Petet Porkef Says: "Pigs is pigs, and nothing more' You have heard some folks deplore. Don't believe a word they- say was ".ised a different "Pigs Ain't Just Pigs! I 'm lots different. was raised on rich.whole milk and golden corn. I'm a prie porker, country bred with lots of sun shine and green meadows." Wolffs Appetizing Food Week and you'll find a big difference in these better pork products sweet, delicious HONEY BRAND Ham, or flavory HONEY BRAND Bacon. Ai Yoar Dealer For HONEY BRAND Hams HONEY BRAND Bacons 'GOOD WILL Butte? GOOD WILL Cheese CHAS. WOLFF PACKING CO. j APPETIZING FOODsj THE T.OPEKA STATE JOURNAL Now 10c a Week by Carrier IT'S- A QUESTION Strife Will Either Wreck CItI lization or Be Conquered. Dr. Charles A. Ell wood Points Way to Bethany Students Lindsfeorgr.' Kan., June 2. "tis strife between classes, nations, and races to continue until our civilization fall or is a new era to begin in which we shall build a new civilization upon foundations of sanity and good will?" Upon the answer to this nuestion, which must come within the next twenty-five years, depends the hap piness and welfare of every man and woman now living. Dr. Charles A Ellwood. professor of sociology at the University of Missouri, said In the commencement address at Bethany college here. It is commonplace among those who make serious study of world af fairs that the future of our civilization is still uncertain. Professor Kllwood declares. As evidence of this fact, he pointed out that Prof. L. T. Hobhouse of the University of London, recently said. "The question of the survival of civilization month by month becomes more doubtful and more urgent." and a declaration by a group of eminent religious leaders that "it is becoming increasingly evident that the world has taken a wrong turn which if persisted In. ma.y lead to the destruc tion of civilisation." In America we are still provincial and more or .less isolated from the great currents of the world a affairs, but fcven here we see enough of the antagonism of classes and races, and the mistrust, and misunderstanding of the different national elements," Dr. Ellwood continued. "We have built a great material civilization which re sembles nothing so much as an Im mense machine thsfc reonire almost infinite intelligence and good will to run it without disaster. The Ques tion which now confronts us is whether our people have the requisite nteiligenee and good will." XO ONE FROM NOWHERE. LDW PAYING COST AH AID Extensive Street Impi-otcmenis Tiring manner! in Manj Kansas Towns. Lawrence. Kan., June 2. Reduced tost of paving: as compared wlttt the past five years la prompting extensive street Improvements In towns and cities 6t Kansas. Judging front reports received by the League of Kansas Municipalities' secretary, John. G. Stall, here. The fall .in prices was il lustrated in Topeka recently when paving contracts aggregating $200,000 wer let, the total cost being $45,000 less than the engineer's figures, which had been made several months previ ous. Kecent paving projects toiiow: Chapman The council has let con tract for paving H blocks at tsa.,705, paving to be of brick on cement base. El Dorado All asphalt pavement to, be Improved at cost ol 2u,ou. Ellinwood Contract for bricl: np rpmpnt let at $51,591. Garden City Contract for building six miles of hard surfaced road thru sand hills rt Kinney county awarded. Paving to be bf cement, 16 feet wide. Contract price $S9,1'?9 per mile, a total of about $173,000. HoisingtQn Flans under way for 15 blocks of paving. Kiowa General contract for paving improvements has been let at $3.05 Der aauar vai-d. Pavine to be of orick on cement base. Lawrence -City commission has been petitioned .for seven blocks of concrete paving. Logan Heavy layer of shale is be ing" laid on Main street. Marion Bids called for' on three blocks of asphalt brick pavement. Topeka Contracts for four paving projects in 1922 program have been let at figures $45,750 below engineer's estimate. Successful bid dn asphaltic concrete paving, $128,352, artd on al ley paving. $31,389- on resurfacing with asphaltie concrete, $24,243. The contract for brick paving amounting to $12,307. also was let. Police of Chicago Are Puzzled Over an Attempted Suicide Case. j Chicago. JuNe 2. Police today are endeavoring to learn the. identity of the young woman who attempted sui cide by swallowing poison after writ ing a note in which -she called herself "Miss Nobody from Nowhere." ine note said the woman sought death to obtain reiief from pain and. hunKer. Physicians said she will re cover. I Well, What I3 in a Xainc? Burlington, Kan.. June 2. Persons of this Kansas town are in a mind to ask the. weather man: What's in a name? Following the most disastrous- flood in the history of this town, Bur- mgton. Ia.. passed thru a similar ex- penence and the towns are some 500 miles apart. 1 s-- -r Ready Cut for Convenience AMERICAN BEAUTY RedT Cut Mmcarorii all Ready to cook. Debcioua, tender mor- aelsnch in food value. Easy Co digest. At all grocera i ric tie packag Macaroni Products I MluiSifal Btegs j rfrfr msm ro stCT ass 8SO tt 3B "Evefything You Buy at This Store Mast-Be Right or Your Money Back 1 Li v lUJllUuLt U Tho Economy BACSHFJGn PGDUJEDEEB it contains more than the ordinary leavening strength. one teaspoonful is equal to two teaspoonfuls of many other brands. it is the Purest, the Surest and Most Economical of All leaveners. it is absolutely dependable. BEST BY TEST A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 ounces. Gome baking powders come in 12 ounce instead of 16 oim cans Be sure you get a pound when you want it. 8 J ik lmn V f Ifi 14 nnw-iirTi st wuw.JC i. 1 hi a Copyright i922 Hart ScKaffner Mar Cotti Jf. TOT z style m, coftonfiy Hart S Get All These in cnanner Marx summer uotnes THE fabrics are cool silks, Dixie weaves, mohairs; they're, made in the best styles; they're tailored so that they stay stylish. YdU never saw a more varied selection of fine hot weather elothes than we have here now; you never saw better qualities or better values. Wonderful Values in This Sale. of Hart Schaffner Marx Fine Suits "yOLTLL get a better idea of these splendid super-value suits by per- sonal investigation than we could possibly convey in this advertise ment. There's every new pattern in fine fabrics; many of them imported suitings, and every stylish mode!, including the popular sport effects. Some are full lined; others quarter lined. Some fined with silk; others are alpaca lined. These are surplus stocks of fine $50, $55 and $60 (ttj jO suits-in large sizes, small sizes, all sizes at rauCZ TJ ART SCHAFFNER MARX two-trouser suits ire the ecoiiomlcal clothes to buy. They're made of 11 the finest materials, perfectly tailored and correctly styled. Newest models; business styles and the new sport effects, the life of the suit. Real values at The extra pair of trousers practically doubles Hart Schaffner Marx fine suit end trousers; all sizes; specially priced Pure all wool fast color blue serge and steel gray trousers all eiies up i d 5 i waist White flannel trousers; nice to wear fine for sports wear Tjry OiET steel gf ay trousers; all iJ2 CS P .70 sies up id 5 i waist .IflO Young Men's New Sport Styleo in 2-Pant Suits XHE extra pair of trousers is a big attraction in itself, but that's hot alL You get the very smartest styles of the hour; JL new ideas in Norfolks; new sports mode!s; suits with inverted pleat back ana yoke effects; not a solitary good style- idea is htissine. New sand tan shades aftd diamond weaves are included Also blue serges for young1 men about t o graduate. EVERY SUIT HAS AN EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS TO MA TCH. Feature values at. Hart Schaffner Marx Stylish Prep Suits Young fellows just changing from khiekers to their first long pants want style as well as fit. They get both in these suits designed especially for them; fabrics, patterns, cblors, models they like. They'get value, too, at $25, $30, $35 Boys' Graduation Suits with Extra Knickers 0 YoU want yoHr boy to look his best at Graduation time; he will in these suits and they'll wear him a long time afterwards. 'Beautiful fancy fabries, in newest color ings, in suits with extra pants to match. Also blue serges and many Hart Schaffner Marx fancy fabric suits, with one pair f knickers. Sizes Hp to 18 years. Extra values $25, $30, $35 -ueiuaw. Mail Orders Given Personal Attention $15, $12.50, $9.65 Guettel Ike Palace Clothing Co. 11 Ci Store Open Saturday Evening Until 9 o'clock 1 b 6 i id 0 I 0

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6 THE TOPEKA AI1X STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1922 PRUSH JOR S0LSj HOW THE TEAMS STAND Mnskogee Applied It Yesterday at Kate of 6 to 0. i After Going Good for Six In ninrgs Pierce Weakened. Muskogee, Okla., June I. After he had shut them out for six innings the JHets got to L.efty Pierce in the late nnings yesterday and won the first game of the series from Topeka by a core o 6 to 0. t On the other hand Rush had the iisiting batters baffled and was never n serious trouble. Strohm and Benn hit safely in the fourth inning but the lanky Met hurler tightened and topped the rally bv striking Tendes Cut. Rush held the Splons to five hits. Pierce allowed only five scattered hits in the first six rounds, but appar ently weakened in the seventh when ftrauchle singled and Cassidy followed with a home run. The Mets con tinued to score in the eighth, but it wasn't all Pierce's fault. it was a case of pombininir three hits with er rors by Bockskopf and Bross for four runs. Outfielder Hahn of the visitors Xulled the prettiest fielding play of the game in the fifth inning when he went back asrainst the fence and jlucked Clanton's drive, which had all t the earmarks of a double. Had the Vlonr gone safely, two Muskogee runs would have resulted. Hahn obtained ix putouts during the day. three of the plays being of the circus variety. (The score: TOPEKA. t Alt It Hahn. ft O Kockskopf. lb 4 o Kmc. If o ptrotam. I'D 4 O pun. e Vtn.lo. rf 3 O Bross. ss T, 0 IVterwon. r,l -t O pierce, p 0 4 r Totals ".n o ML'SKOfiEE. AH K Tlnnton. lb 1 Nsbbitt. f 4 0 f orean. :!b 4 0 Wetsel, If 4 1 I.ipps. rf 4 1 Brmx-tale. 2b 4 2 Caxfttilr, s. 4 1 M.-hols. c- 4 o jKash, p. 5 0 Soatbwestera League. Won. Sspulps 27 Mukoge 27 Hsrtlestille 2-' ("offevville .....2t TOI'KKA It! nepenuence m Salt oa Hutchinson. 11 New York I'lttsburKb St. Louis Brooklyn Cincinnati Chicago Boston rhfladelpbia National League. Won 2l 1" '..15 Lost. 12 13 1" 13 11 21 20 SI Lost. l'i 17 2 I 21 24 21 AmrrlMi League. Won. New York 23 St. Lonia 2 Washington 21 I'hila.lclphia 1! Cleveland ....21 Iptroit 20 Phicago 19 Boston 17 American Association. Woo Lost. 17 IS Minneapolis Indianapolis Milwaukee St. Paul Columbus' Loilisrille -.2.1 .2n .20 .2( IT PO 1 H PO O 11 i Totals S3 6 10 27 13 1 Tho score by innings: Topeka nno ono onft o Muskogee WW 24 0 Summary: Two-base hit Nichols. Home run CassMr. Stolen bnse Clanton. lon ble'play Clanton to ltrauchle to Clanton. Struck ont By Itnsh. 5; by Pierce. 2. t'.ases on balls Off Hush. 1. Passed ball fcichols. Bcft on bases Muskogee. 3: To tka. 4. Time of game 1:23. Umpire fbuster. OTHER S. W. LEAGUE RESULTS Iutcliliwn and Salfna Lose, While i Independence Wins Two. Bartlesvil'.e. Okla.. June 2. Bartles ille won a close game from Hutchin son yesterday, 4 to 3. The score by Innings: t R. H. E. fTutchinson. ...100 002 000 3 4 4 Eartlesvil.e 011 000 02 4 5 3 a Batteries Chinoskl and Osterfelt; Humphrey and Crittenden. Sapulpa. 7; Salliik, 2. I Sapulpa. Okla.. June 2. Stanton was hit hard in the late rounds yes erday and Sapulpa, won the opening game of the series from Salina, 7 to 2. f'eterson held Salina to five hits. The core by innings: R. H. C falina 000 002 000 2 5 4 fc-apulpa 001 002 13x 7 12 2 Batteries Stanton, Lundgren and t'lagg, Klevenaw: Peterson and Funk. Independence, 0-7; Coffeyvillc, 1-5. 5 Coffeyville, Kan.. June 2. Inde pendence came out of a slump here yesterday afternoon and took a dou lleheader from the Refiners, 6 to 1 and 7 to 5. Boyd held Coffeyville to five hits, in the first game. Three pitchers failed to stop the Producers In the second game. The score by Innings: First game: R. H. E. Independence ..010 010 031 6 13 1 Coffeyville 000 100 000 1 5 6 Batteries Boyd and Fromme'ar flen and Hyde. E Second game: R. H. E. Independence .100 103 2 7 10 0 Coffeyville 000 3 00 2 5 8 2 r Batteries Kearns and Fromme: fsousha, Middleton. Victor and Ennis. TOrXGBLOOD TO WASHINGTON. Kansas City 15 Toledo 10 Western League. Won St. Joseph "2 Sioux City 4... ..24 Wichita 2 Tulsa 22 Omaha IK Tes Moines 1J fienrer 17 Oklahoma City 18 20 24 24 21 Lost. 13 1 10 17 21 24 20 00 Lost, in 19 111 2't 211 2S Pet. .fS .643 .h.",3

.514 .4.".2 22 .im Pet. .r.in .543 .'SI AO .4SS '.SOG IVt. dsn .srtl .4S3 .4S7 .47 ,4(V, .442 .415 Pet. .IVli .1,10 .37S .373 .41 .4." .4:: .230 Pet. .7fi2 i3S .33S ..V .4.19 .409 .Xt .301 YESTER DAYS SUITS National League. New York, 0; Boston. 2. Cincinnati, 6; Chicago, 1. St. Louis. 0; Pittsburgh. 2. 1'hilsdelphia at Brooklyn; rain. American League. Boston. 4 New York, 5. Chicago, 3; St. Louis, 4. Ietroit. 2: Cleveland, 5. Washington ut Philadelphia rain. American Association. St. Paul. 19; Kansas City, 11. Minneapolis. 2: Milwaukee, 3. Toledo. 5: Columbus, b. Louisville, 3: Indianapolis, 9. Western League. Oklahoma City, 1: Wichita, 13. Jes Moines, 2; rcnver. C. Sioux City, 1 Omaha, 8. Tulsa at St. Joseph rain. K. U. FIGHTS FOR PENNANT. Wa? Pnrchawd for S2.30O From the Texas-Oklahoma Lcayuc. Greensville, Tex.,' June 2. Pitcher "Chief" Toungblood, full blood In dian, will report ito the Washington Club of the American league at once, the deal for hia purchase having been Completed thru Manager Pickens of the Greenville club of the Texas-Oklahoma league. The purchase prica la Reported fo have been 12,500. Toungblood came to Greenvllbj from Clarendon college and has de veloped into a pitching star. 1 Prescription Specialist Ask Soar Doctor About C i Drugs and Toilet Goods "i The Modern Drug Store I CUT-RATE f 500 West 10h Telephone 450 Free DelivcrY BIG BILL HOUSE In "THE. BRIDE SHOP" MARY ALDEN Star of "Old Nest" lu "THE MAN WITH TWO MOTHERS" Show 3-7-9 PRICES: Mat.. 252 Xitc, 40c Children 10c WHERE THKV PLAT TODAY. Southwestern Lea rue. Topeka pt MuKkoflre. InIer2nilpno at Coffeyville. Salina .it Sapulpa. Hutcbinsoa at, BartIeviHe. National Learne. Nr York at Boston. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicnpo. iOnly three games avheduled.) American Leaf ue. Chfrnjro at St. Louin. Washiuton at Philadelphia. H os ton nt New York. tOnlj three games scheduled.) American Association. St. Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Columbus at Indianapolis. Toledo at' Louisville. Western League. Sioux City at Omaha. t I p Moines at Tenver. Oklahoma City at Wichita. Tulsa at St. Joseph. IOWA city: jgets athletes. Illinois Expected to Carry Off Honors In Big Ten Contest. Iowa City, la., sTune 2. Athletes of the western intercollegiate conference, including- many Olympic and national champions, will compete here today V.n A-c-anta rf Vt A annual bi?r ten championship meet. Final3 of the meet will be staged tomorrow. Illinois, with a strong-, well bal anced team, is a hot favorite to carry off top honors. Okmulgee Gets New Outfielder. Pan Francisco, June 2. Perry O'Brien, an outfielder for the Vernon Pacific Coast league club, was released today, and will join the Okmulgee Western association team. Final Clianoo for Baseball Flag of Valley Comes Today In Game. Lawrence, Kan., June 2. Coach George "Potsy" Clark's Kansas base ball nine will make a final fight for the valley championship when the Jayhawks meet up with the Nebraska Cornhuskers today and tomorrow. In the closing contests of the baseball season. The Kansas team is in Lin coln today and will journey to Law rence for the final game tomorrow. Before today's game, the Kansas team stands at the head of the valley team, with a percentage of .785. The Kansans have won eleven games and lost three. Nebraska and Washing ton universities stand tied for second, with nine games won and three lost, and a percentage of .750. The results of the two game series with Nebraska will place Kansas in first, second or third place. Should Kansas win both games, it will mean a championship for the Jayhawkers. If the Cornhuskers win both games, Kansas will drop Into third place, and if Nebraska takes one game, Kansas wilf be tied with Washington for sec ond. Kansas stepped Into tho champion ship class last week by winning both of its games from the Kansas Aggies. Last year the Jayhawkers won the valley championship. TAGGING THE BASES The eminent high hurler, George Herman Ruth, leaned against one of Kip Collins' fast ones in the seventh for a triple, scor ing the tying and winning runs against the Ked Sox. Therefore, the wild and un tamed razberry was conspicuous by its ab sence. Score 5 to 4. A homor into the right field stands by Jacques Kournier gave the Cardinals a 3 to 2 victory over the Pirates, the Cards gaining In th chase for second place. Nary a run in 17 innings is the record from third with the run that broke up a pitching duel. David versus Faber. The Keds took a running jump at the delivery of Alexander and rushed the big feHow to the wall in two and two-thirds innings, the Cubs losing 6 to 1. Win go fur nished the feature with a homer over the wall in right. The Indians were again outbatted by the Tigers but bunched their hits against Ol son and Stoner anl won, 5 to 2. Cobb and Ilellman remained on the suspended list. ATHLETIC PROGRAM TONIGHT Wrestling, Boxing and Dancing: the Program at Warnlek Hall. Numerous athletic stunts have been planned to take place at the smoker which will be given by the members of the Automatic Telephone company at the Warnick hall tonight, com mencing at 8 o'clock. The feature event will be a wrest ling match between Lewis Hoffman, a Topeka lineman, and C. H. Payne, of Dayton, Ohio, which will be ref ereed by Alan Eustace, the Kansas heavyweight champion. "Topeka Jack" Johnson will box three or four rounds, provided a suit able opponent can be secured and there will be several other boxing ex-; hibitions. Seven colored boys, blind folded, will stage a battle royal, and several stunts will be put on by the boys from the State Industrial school. Following the athletic program a dance will be held, the music to be furnished by the Warnick orchestra. Ladies will be admitted free. Xhere are approximately 150 mem bers of the crew which the Automatic Telephone company has sent to To peka to install the automatic system for the local telephone company, and among them are several athletes who will perform in various stunts tonight. Billy Trout Keeps Title. El Paso, June 2. Billy Trout of Kokomo, Ind., "claimant of the world's lightweight catch as catch can wrest ling championship, last night success fully defended his title in a bout at 13o pounds -against Matty Matsuda, welterweight, in taking the first and third falls of a finish match. fc TIME FOR HOOVER TO HURRY. ConrPrlees He Was to Fix Are Rising Rapidly. Chicago Says. Chicago. June 2. Increases of 25 to SO cents a ton for coal on the re tail market yesterday were forerun ners of further advances after existing supplies are exhai sted, according to leading dealers today Retailers declared the rise was one of the results of the Washington con ference of coal operators Wednesday when Secretary Hoover approved a maximum price of $3.50 a ton for spot coal at the West Virginia mines. Hotel at Neodcsha Looms Soon. Neodesha, t June 2. Excavation work for Neodesha's new hotel has ben completed and the pouring oa" concrete for the basement walls has been started. Material for the build ing is being hauled. New York, June Joe Lynch awarded the decision over Midget Smith. 12 rounds. Ponce De Ieon, of Cuba. lost the decision to wiins J rati ley, to rounds. SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physi cians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Earache Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Pain,. Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Drufrprists. Aspirin is the txado msrk of Bayer HanQfactara of Monoacetlcscidester of SailcjllcaciA i For Saturday One of Our Greatest Millinery Events A Sale of Brand New TT '""i l ssa :if ii We've Reached The Climax in Value Giving With These Values cssJl afmKx Values That Are Extraordinary Saturday Morning Special 8:30 till 1:00 o'Clock Sport Hats Special While They Lat 29 These Hats are fashioned, by one of America's foremost milliners. They are famous along Fifth Avenue for the smartness of their style, the high quality of their fabrics and the excellence of their workmanship. Materials Transparent Fabrics Canton Crepes Baronette Satin Leghorn -Colors Pastel Shades Navy Sport Shades Black SuitShades White. Millinery Dept. 2nd Floor See Window Display r03-707 Kansas Avenue Saturday Values 705-707 Kansas Avenue A Smart Summer Outfit at $10 The House Courtesy Goats These smart Coats were manufactured exclusively for us in order that we might offer them at this low price. i mi j,ffrr I It jc V Baronet U I X 2K5.- a Sk irts Featured at this low price in our annual advance summer skirt sale are many different models in the newest ma terials and modes. o3 Tailored Tuxedo styles with patch pockets and narrow 'belts, these Sport Coats are developed in light weight Jersey or Flannel. Tan, Gray, Red, Green, Navy, Brown and Black. 1 Developed in Baronet Satin (in regular and large sizes). Homespun, Ratine,iPrunelIa, Tweed and Velour. Wrap around, pleated and straight line models. It's a WJlang! CRYSTAL TODAY TOMORROW ED. (Hoot) GIBSON ."The Bearcat" All Snap and Action BCSTER KEAT03T COMEDY Matinees, 10c ETenings, 17c TONIGHT' DANCING SCHOOL 8 P. M. SOCIAL 9 P. M. STEINBERG'S We've Got The Show! It's a real chaser for the "Gloom Gang" it FIVE Knockout Acts and Second Chapter "Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" Mat. 25c. Kiddies 10c tSS; Luvl Oh Gosh It Makes Matrimony and Alimony He Loved a Wild Woman How did Tic tame her? Ton'll discover and laugh when yaa aee "A Virgin Paradise" You'd Be Surprised Matinee. IP.M. Price. 10 nd I Evening. 7:30 and S:IS Ioes, 10c, 80c and 40a TRI STATE JOURNAL WAJT AM Irresistible TODAY TOMORROW 1UDOLPH VALENTINO IX Horsemen lJ oPthe ApocalvpSc wSj &6st PrcruRE HRST TIME feUOU Ji AT I'OPLX-IR PKICTiS pTyTprfC Matinee 25c.. 40c. Nijcht 5c. 50c. XVXVXUO Kttl, 10c. including Tax. Shows: S:00 7:00 9:15. w) NEXT WEEK fr P WILLIAM VOX "U B presents .y:y:yA THE MOOT BEAUT V 'v I mn. WOMAN THE-WORLD H V VT. EVER. KNOWNV t J s r jMvduchom VmClMIA TRACV I UEEN op RECHARGING BATTERIES $1.00 THE BATTERY MAN ItEELE

Page 7

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE' JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1922 In State Politics

PLAY ANEW GAME Tom McNeal's Supporters Cause Political Comment. They Rap Senator Capper But Kally to Ills Editor. IT IS k BLUSHING CONDITION The Senator Himself Is Facing Another Campaign. Farmer-Labor Vote Between McXeal and Fred Knapp. A. L. EHL'LTZ. Politicians and political observers re finding a lot of things to tnins. about in the recent farmer-labor meeting in Topeka. The organization didn't eolva campaign problems in the least. It threw a bunch of flowers at Tom McNeal' s campaign hopes. At the same time it tied a lot of used farm Implements and blacksmith tools to Senator Arthur Capper McNeal'a employer and adjourned. There was qulto a select collection of men and women of former align ments in the farmer-labor convention. tome of them displayed a. .suspicion that the matter misht be talked about and wanted to da all the work behind closed doors. It waa the radi cal elements of the new and old po litical organizations and most of the men in the convention brought to town a fine assortment of platform p;anks which had been rejected by the two parties. Most of the first choice sentiment for governor seemed between McNeal and Fred W. Knapp. It was McNeal with his publicity advantnge and his sympathetic leaning to most of the unusual things the farmer-labor forces approved that cave him the advantage in tho meeting. Then in the rame session the- principal speaker proceeded to scalp Senator Arthur Capper, who is not only Mc Xtal' employer, but who always comes in with a farm vote that breaks down the adding machines. It was very apparent that none of the speak ers were active members in-any of the Capper pig or poultry clubs. .lust now. tho, the far reaching and forward looking reform organization is left in an embarrassing position. Most likely the farmer-labor speakers didn't take timo off to consider results when they made their lusty speeches. Up to this time, it seems. Senator Capper has failed to interfere in any manner with McN'eal's laudable am bition to be governor. That situation prevailed in spite of the fact that Sen ator Capper himself will be a candi date two years hence and that both himself and McNeal are residents of Topeka. McNeal was merely per mitted to go his own .free way anl he was busily rounding1 up a following thru tome of the Capper farm papers when the .farmrr-Wbor crowd came to town to bestow added favor on some one. Play a Clever liame. The radicals didn't give a straight from the shoulder and out and out en dorsement. They propose to. play too oiever a political game for that. Theyi will merely pess the names of their favorites along at the riplit time and po to bed with an abiding faith that the dear pee-pul won't go wrong when they got to the polls on primary day. This may all be very soft for Mc Neal. It merely means he has an nexed thf support of W. K. Freeman, president of the state federation of labor who has been Alexander Howat's hirf lieutenant in organized labor ranks. It also gives,to McNeal all the fine encouragement which J. O. ptevic. former manater and director of the Nonpartisan League in Kansas, can bri-ig to him. Then just to help make it unanimous Mrs. Caroline Jr, r.nen is listed with the forces. Mrs. iJirnnen is discouraged in her efforts to straighten out the Democrat party .-Hid is looking for a brighter day by helping the farmer-labor leaders. tint the joy of McNeal is a one track affair. The farmer-labor crowd is picking on fenator Capper. Maybe the Junior Kansas senator will continue to smile and display his unusual spirit of humility. But in ordinary seven days in the week politics it isn't such a Kimple matter to take the harpoons of your enemy and permit a co-worker to receive all the cut flowers while ho boosts the cause of the opposition. Senator Capper is quite fond of the farm bloc. And it may not be an easy matter even for him to be kindly to people who find fault with it. Hryan to Campaign for Ayers? "Wichita. June 2. Kx-Congressman A. tV. Ayers of the Eighth district has taken" under advisement the offer of "William Jennings Bryan to make six campaign speeches for him next Oc tober, if Ayers will consent to run for the Democratic nomination and if successful. Mr. Ayers was defeated for re-election in 120 by only 120 votes. 25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA From thm columns of THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL June t. JTO7. Vrr younc society men of Topeka have ripciiletl to pliir tt jratne of baseball. Thpv Hi set cut on the diamond at Athletic 1'ark ?lij8'l;'jr afternoon and work, l'pan .w, Ron (f M A. Low of the Kock Island, will captain one team, known as "lntke Lnw'i i.unts." w hi In Ir. Francis Sheldon will t-aiain Ir. S be I den s Colts." Tom Kinff w ill wear broad tood shoes. Iruke low will rppear without noee plasses and will wear a negliarM shirt. Wallte Smith 111 wear Ions trousers. Nearly all To peka's soMety younc nien have nick names, here are the names as given by the cap tains. liinnts. Colts, prad Johnston. .Catcher. ..Gil Tudlev. Jr. Kins and Mohler. .richer Hilly Wikidal luk Low.... Kirst... Trilby Clemeuis T'eff Kobbius Second Chamberlain Foosy Dallas Third Iky Sheldon WadRWorth Short lan Hammatt "Wallie Smith Left KiIc1 Kate Howell Marry Pea Drook. Center Field. Luke Wikidal larf I;ivis Ktffht Field lave Sibley Substi ttite1 ;aurs Ualph Moore and Julius Weidlinc: Colts; Torrance Kwart and Cbawiy Kleinhana. The VF. T. K club heid It annual meet ing yesterday at the home of Mrs. J. F. 'ecil. north of town. The following1 offi cers were elected VresMent. Mrs. liobert Morris; r:ce president, Mrt. M. M. Haie: feocd, ice presiilrnt. Mrs. "W. H. IaTis; correijn-ilnc secretary, Misa Fannie Cole; eertar. ani treasurer, Mrs. Cheney. The ftillowint new oa embers were admitted Mrs. A, M. I'firo. rs Hesfie, Mr. Fred Thorop-kl-i ;id Mrs Scottva. Mm Morris and Mrs A. J. t e f; h.-rt history of the clwi mi in. S. ilamncl cTe tu noroacop4 Apache Wins a Duel Bat He Also Reaps Prison Sentence t Knives Were Weapons Fought With, and French Court Overrules Plea That It Really Wasn't Any Different Than "Society" Duels. (Ity the Associated Press.) Paris, June t. A duel to the death over a woman has brought prison sen tences to the victor, Maurice Pin teaux, an Apache, and the witnesses of the fight. The court rejected the de fense's plea that duelling with knives in the underworld waa quite as re spectable as sword or pistol affairs before top-hatted society leaders. Pinteaux and his "seconds'" were sentenced last night to two years' im prisonment each and the director of"j the combat to six months for their parts in the death of Charles Lalle mant. another Apache. Lallemant was formerly the paramour of Louise F.attier but Pinteaux won her from him. The testimony showed that the duel was conducted according to set rules. Similar knives, well sharpened at the scene by tho witnesses, were given to the combatants. Lallemant disregard ed the rules when he attempted to fol low up his advantage of drawing first blood by kicking vigorously at Pin teaux's abdomen: the other Apache closed in on him, repeatedly stabbing his opponent until he fell mortally wounded. The attorneys for the de fense abandoned their announced plan of summoning persons in'the so cial world as experts to testify that the duel, as conducted, was entirely regular. Par of His Country. Mr. Harding's golf record shows that he is one hundred strokes Ameri can. Life. THIRD BANDIT HAS ESCAPED. Little Hope Left for Capture or All Who Robbed Bank. Fort Smith. Ark., June 2. Little hope was heid today for the capture of Ed L'ockl-art, the third bandit sought in connection with the robbery yester day of the First National bank of Muldrow. Okla., according to Deputy Sheriff Ben Walker, who returned here and reported that the posse which had hunted the man had dis banded. Two of the three men who held up tho bank and escaped with nearly 12,500 in loot were captured, and to day are held in Jail at Sallisaw. They gave their names as Reece Brice and Monroe Cook. Most of the loot has been recovered. y They Saved $500 of $20,000. Fort Scott, Kan., June Officer returning to Kansas City from the man hunt following the J 2 0,000 Frisco pay roll holdup at Springfield, Mo., said none of the stolen money has been re covered, except the $500 in silver abandoned by the bandits soon after the pursuit started. The officers were returning the high priced touring car used by the bandits and stolen from Dr. Allen L. Porterbf that city. 'WOULD SWAT THE ROOSTERS Farm Bureau and Merchants Label Them 'Undesirables.' "Swat the rooster" is how the cry of the Shawnee county farm bureau. Since fertile ega spoil very easily in hot weather, the bureau is waging a campaign for Infertile eggs for city consumers as soon as the chick hatch ing season is over Saturday will be "Swat the Roos ter" day and Topeka merchants will offer special inducements to farmers marketing roosters at that time. The D. O. Ooe Grain Seed company will give 100 pounds of chick' feed to the farmer marketing the most roosters. One cent a pound above the market price will be paid for roosters by the following firms: Seymour Packing company; Premium Products Poultry company; The Copes; Topeka Packing company and Witehey Poultry A Eggs company. Haa a Bumper Motor Car Crop. Eldorado, June 2. Butler county is experiencing a bumper crop of motor cars. Since January 1. a hundred more licenses have been issued than were numbered in the last previous issue. The county treasurer has passed the 8, $00 mark this season. o 4 ins Today THINK of getting an extra 12-oz. can of the famous Dr. Price's Phosphate Baking Powder for only 5 cents! Yet that is exactly what you can do as long as this limited supply lasts! To give every housekeeper an opportunity to try this popular baking powder, the large 12-oz. cans go on .sale today, bearing this special sale sticker on, the label: r SPECIAL ADVERTISING SALE One 12 oz. can at regular price One 12 oz. can at special price Two 12 oz. cans for 25 cents 05 cents 30 cents 'Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Without exception, this is the greatest baking powder' value ever offered. Every grocer has had an opportunity to get an ample supply, so visit your grocer today. If he can't supply you, go to the store nearest you. Every Can Guaranteed to Satisfy Everjf can is new stock, just from the Price Factory, and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Act quickly as the supply is limited! The pleasure, of drinking one cup of HILLS BROS. "RED CANCOFFEE is greater than could be KtinnllArl Viv minv -iitic l (f- J t;' 1 1 or ordinary coftee. ji ,2-T--.- &,Li L aA.sW" sjj CHANGE IN TIME OF ROCK ISLAND Trains 26-12-4-36 and 439 MAY 28 No. 26 Leaves 2 50 P. M. No. 1 2 Leaves 3:20 P. M. No. 4 Leaves 3 30 P. M. No. 3S Leaves ?6:40 P. M. No. 439 Arrives 6:35 P. M. C. E. BASCOM, C. P. A. Phone 4036 Iaste4 S:0t V. M. Instead of S:I r. M. Tfirted ef P. M. Instead ef 1:46 F. M. Tapt4 t 1:3 T. M. Acme Ice Cream Freezer Make your own ice cream in one of these Acme 2 qt. freessers. Spe cial at m m- j m a .a a amttt. -cvs. at NINTH Climax Food v Grater Grates pott ton; apples, nuts and all other foods without in Jury to Tinners. 98c 'Better Furniture for the June Bride at Better Prices' 11,1 I i i"' nii in .ii niw-Frf i n .lun.u i I. ui i.ifliiu,'!",'!.,'. u,.i jii, "-.in' iiil,i.i'ii mv vs. n I 1, wt Kfl fcH' j"' t'i 1 i-it i lit 'i r" j -'J 5i' i H iii" i i 'i j f r fs nwiiiaiiiiiHi i iff AtLM Solid Mahogany Top Gate Leg Table Here's a value such as is selciom available. A regular $29.85 solid mahogany top gate leg table, size 35x48 inch for 1 9.85 CREDIT TERMS THAT REALLY HELP W make liberal, dlsnlfiea satisfactory terms with our patrons terms that do not com pel you to pay more for what you buy. Let us tell you about them Qitaliiy (Bounis Tfoitr Qs JJever Before Every day this store demonstrates the value of its long established policy of maintaining a high standard of QUAL ITY in the merchandise it sells and the SERVICE it renders. People who recognize "that it does make a difference where one buys their homefurnishings keep coming in greater and greater numbers to KARLAN'S. They have learned where the newest things make their first appearance wTiere as sortments are invariably the best and biggest where a high standard of quality is always maintained and lastly, but no less important, where a FAIR, WITHIN-REASON PRICE is all that is asked. You Have Not Learned x ,how KARI.AN can serve you with Better Furniture. Floor Covering's, Draperies, etc., at Saving Trices you will do well to investigate. The New Draperies are Here In our Iare Drapery Depart ment you will find a vast as sortment of wonderfully pretty materials, all of them carrying; out the latest ideas for properly curtaining your windows. All colors and tints are here, so that one will have no-jiifficulty in obtaining: perfect harmony with walls or rugs. A Drapery Service Par Excellent In addition to being- able to supply you with the proper ma terials we are also offering- a Drapery Service such as Topeka has never heretofore known. Our Draper is a real artist. He knows just what color scheme should be used and how the draperies should be made. He can, if you will permit, supply you with draperies different the kind that possess an in dividuality. Our Advice and Estimates Furnished FREE Combination Bird Cage and Fernery What would make a more de lightful gift for the June Bride than one of these Combination Bird Cae and Fernery Stands. We are showing them in brown, frosted and ivory finishes at $33.50 and $23.50. Child's Cribs Made of hardwood, finished natural. Inside dimensions, 27ztl inches, with woven -wire spring and drop side. Just a few of these $12.80 cribs to CC QC sell at..... ?U.J Gas Ranges Four burner type, with full size h!eb oven and broiler. A splendid cooking and bakincr n"!?.!:1"4. $44.25 3-Piece Bedroom Suites at Good Savings Ever since these new prices have been put on these ex cellent quality and right-up-to-the-minutes in style 3-piece bedroom suites, people who come to see them buy without hesitation. Just a few of the many suites included in this offering are mentioned here. Better come and see with your own eyes how well and reasonably you can furnish your bedrooms. Walnut Bedroom Suite comprising bed. dresser and chiffonier; good style and well constructed. Regular price waa more than double our present CllT 7C iflltol S price of Brown Mahogany Suite comprising: Bed, dresser and toilet table. A suite that will add an air of rent refinement to any bedroom. Reduced from $210.65 to.. $139.75 J-piece Walnut Suite, originally 25.00 NOW $J2.T5 3-piece Walnut Suite, originally "4281.70 NOW J36.5IJ l-p!ece Walnut Suite, originally $282.96 NOW 14S.OO 3-pieee Brown Mhg. Suite, originally $477.00 NOW ITfl.SO 3-piece Ivory Suite, originally $384.25 t.NOW 2O0.25 Dining Room Suites at Lowered Prices 11S2.S0 Walnut finish Suite; 16x44 in. oblong table, 64 CIOI OP In. buffet, 5 side and 1 arm chair with leather seats 11.D $162.50 Jacobean OaK William A Mry Suite; 48 in. CIOQ CA buffet, 54 in. table and leather seat chairs, special $lt.JU $18l. 00 William and Mary Suite, Jacobean oak finish; fljl CQ "7Ef E4 in. buffet, 64 in. table and leather chairs, special $.OV,tD $217.85 Oak Suite in walnut finish; 54 In. buffet, 48 in. r CO 7C table, S side and 1 arm chair with genuine leather seats. $lUO.f D $240.00 William and Mary Suite In American Walnut, 60 In. buffet. E4 in. table. 8 aide and 1 arm chair with genuine leather tPI JQ C( seats Special at epllO.JU P EXTRA SPECIALS Porch Cushions, 35 C One can never have toe many comfortable cushions for use on the porch. These, are In the 17x17 Inch slse made of good grade cotton, covered with assorted floral and conventional design fabrics. We offer them OC. at the very unusual price of each 0JC OTHERS lit 17x24 IJf.'siKB the Electric Irons, S425 They are fully guaranteed; have pull-out cord and come equipped with stand; in fact as good an iron as any woman could wish for. We have only a tP M Of limited number to offer Special at, each JTr.J IF XOU WAAX QTJ1CK KESlXlrf VSE STATE JOURNAL WAST ADS

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8 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1922 V WOMEN LAWYERS TO MEET wwa; i i IT if 1 FRANK'S LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN Makes Home Furnishing1 Easy Ky&J Vii Af W'mC' 626 Kanm Atmu Home of Good Furniture, Rugs, Draperies ancT Stoves Take Advantage of "FRANK'S BUYING POWER if you value the buying power of your own dollar the saving is truly wonderful 99 (II a Piece COLONIAL HONnMXWljTftN "N 9 j. i Aluminum Af orlment Ht LL EXTRA I 7 I 8 SPECIAL W SATURDAY SPECIAL This 4 -piece Weeding Set, consisting small rake, gpade, garden scratcher and hoe. Just the thin? for the garden or flower patch. Saturday "1 Q XC Come Karly. special We were very fortunate in securing fifty of these Guaranteed Genuine Aluminum Sets. Do not try to com pare this with cheap advertised aluminum ware. Spe cial Saturday at $6.95 SATURDAY SPECIAL White Enamel Bath Stools, with rubber tops. Will hold 200 pounds. Saturday d f O C Special, at pl0 Come Karly. Leonard Refrigerators Oiip out of every seven refrigerators sold is made hy Leonard. A tribute to Leonard su periority. Come in and let us explain and show you the Ten Points of Perfection that make the Leonard the logical choice of those who seek highest efficiency and Greatest economy. Priced fr.iM S 1 2 1 p ,i f, GARLAND GAS RANGES We now have on our floors the com plete line of Gar lands with the new Garland Heat Regu lator. See the high oven Garland we of fer for 71- Saturday. V w f SlLLJl 1 I iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiizflM IkU I rV'l II S II II -r- Lrt KNS1 IfBfB AMERICAN WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Here is with, a he mirrored separate. a very daintily designed suite made from the choicest materials throughout. The Xresser 1 fitted avy plate mirror. The Chifforette is large and roomy and provides plenty of drawer space. Triple Toilet Table, full-size Bow-end Bed. and Vanity Dresser complete the suite. Every piece priced Buy one or more pieces. Ppcial Prices. Pressor $42.50 rhlfforctto $25.00 Bow-foot Bed $37.50 Dressing Table $37.50 Vanltr Dwsnc-r $65.00 Mahogany Finish Davenport Table Large 60-inch Table, weircon s true ted and well finished, tudor turned leg's. A wonderful buy at our special fir n P price of plD.D Roller Door Kitchen Cabinet Just received a. carload of this wonderful cabinet. Oak tlrruout, oil rubbed finish with sliding ntckel- oid top. at Special $28.75 Full Size Lawn Swing Here is a dandy for that lawn. Well made and finished. Don't confuse this with the cheap swings. Spe- A j- q j cial Saturday y lllTln 1 1 "Ft BtfEiiiiiiiii hi niriiir'"-!!ll-Mji! jJfn liLiiniii' i TiTmnftmift s 8-Piece Tutlor Dining Room Suite This is posltveiy one of the best values we have ever offered. This period suite consists of large 60-inch Buffet, large oblong Table and five straight chairs, and one arm chair, full genuine Spanish leather seats. American Walnut finish. Ann Cf Special Saturday bDU See This Suite. Thor Electric Vacuum Cleaner Why pay more? When you can buy the large size, Guar anteed Thor, Sat- J04 OE? urday at. pi.03 Semi-Annual Gathcri nu To Be Held Topeka June 21. The semi-annual meeting: of th Kansas Women Lawyer's association will be held here June 21. at the home of Mrs. C. I. Martin, president. The sruests of honor at the meeting will be the four women taking the state bar examinations at tnat time and mem bers of the Phi Delta Delta, women lesal fraternity, with chapters at th University of Kansas and Washburn college. Fifty women have been admitted to the bar in Kansas since the state was organized. Mrs. Martin has just fin ished compiling a complete list of wo men who have been admitted to the bar and who have been entitled to membership in the association. The list is said to be the first authentic list of feminine lawyers in Kansas ever made. It follows: Albirdia M. Bennett, Iola; Harriet Brooks. Rosedale; Ella Brown, Hoi ton: Ida Hayman Callery. Fort Scott Kathleen M. Calloway (Mrs. George M. Edminston), Greenleaf; Mrs. Lu cia O. Case, TPecai Margaret Casey xopeka; i.isie (jiarx, ruisourg; isei lie Cline, Larned; Lydla B. Conley KaitHas City, Kan.; ftellie Emily Cook Westlake. Sedan: fsatnana Corbi Topeka; Mina P. Dias. Lawrence Mignon Florence Eckhart, Topeka Grace Vernie Faucett, Is'orton; Hat tie Franey, Arkansas City; Carrie S, Fayne, Pittsburg; Sadie P. Grisham Cottonwood Falls; Mrs. Mattie Britt Hale. LaCrosse; Mrs. Julia Harris, Wellington; Edna P. Hopkins. New York; Suzanne Gertrude Henry. Clay- Center; Katherine S. Hyatt. Oswego Harriet Parks Kirby, Kaias City Kan.; Consuello V. Krugg. Coffey ville; Caroline Ann Lowe, Kansa City, Mo.; Laomt McArthur, admitted by the territorial supreme court; Mrs, Kate McKay Sheppard. Wichita Nancy J. McNeill, Baxter Springs Mrs. Lou Ida Martin, Topeka; Mrs. Lila Day Monroe, Topeka; Mrs. Mag dalen B. Munson. Pittsburg; Mi?s Jes sie Nye. Isewton; Kathryn O'Laughlin, Hays; L. A. Rogers, Os wego; Mrs. Lizzie Sheldon, Lawrence Mary Hotchkiss Spencer, Lawrence Mabel Jones Shaffer. Hutchinson Edna Sperry, Kansas City, Mo.; Marie A. Travers, Osborne: Ruth Mllle Webb Kaster, Topeka: Carol Casne Kansas City, Mo.; Nellie May Swaney Galena; Lydia DeHorr, Mankato Grace A. Miles, Independence; Laura G. Rohrer, Junction City; Mrs. Emma May Karr, Girard; Miss Elfeida Ken yon. and Mrs. Homer Poltz. The Kansas Women Lawyers asso elation was organized in 1919. LARGEST HXH It MILL IX STATB. Atchison to Get Biggest Producer In Missouri Valley Is Plan. Atchison, Kan., June 2. When th contract recently let by the Pillsbury Mill Elevator company of Minne apolls, for remodeling and extending the big mill purchased here a short time ago, is carried out, the company will nave tne largest flour mill on the Missouri river, according to an an nouncement. The mill's capacity will De o.ouu Darreis or flour a day. The announcement exceeds all pre dictions as to how extensively the company intended to engage in the milling business here and Indicates that it fully appreciates the advantage of being close up to the Kansas whea fields, reputed to be the most produc tive in the world. The building contract calls for an utlay of J35O.0O0. The project is to De completed in eignteen months Running at capacity the new mill wil 32,000 bushels of wheat a day. or pproximately thirty carloads a dav. ine elevator plant will include 53 concrete tanks, each 102 feet tall by feet across. Across the top of these will De Dullt an enormous head house. 6 feet high, making the total, height l oLim-iuie i o i cel. J.111S sei new record for Atchison's skvline- The mill company's superintendent nd the contractor are now here or. ganizing their forces. It is expected the building program will employ 250 men. DEFINITE PLAN" FOR MEXICO. Hucrta Has Concrete Proposals for Reconstruction of Country. New York, June 2. The first defin step towards proposed financial reconstruction of Mexico was taken ere today when Adolfo de la Huerta Mexican minister of finance, beean conrerring with a committee of Amer ican and English bankers. The meet' ng today was merely for the pumose of organization. Later, the conference ill take up the following: 1. Arrangement by Mexico for pav- ment of her external loans. 2. An international loan to the Mexi can government. 3. Reorganization of the Mexican banking system. J. he Mexican national debt, includ g interest, is estimated at -more than &28.000.000. Money to loan on improved real es tate reasonable rates and no red tape Telephone 1096. The Topeka .mortgage r investment f'o Adv. How He Cured His Rupture Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture After Doctors Said "Operate or Death." His Remedy and Book Sen. Free. Captain Collincs Bailed the seas for any years; iben be sustained a bad dou- e rupture tnat Boon forced him to not ily remain ashore, but kent him htiriri. en for years. He tried doctor after doe- r ana truss alter truss. To results nally, he was assured that he must either bmit to danirerous anil abhorrent nnr. tion or die. He did neither! He cured mself instead. Captain Collins made a study of himself. 1 his condition and at last he war re warded by the finding- of the method that ao quickly made him a well, strong, rigor ous and happy man. Anyone can use t&e same method ft s mple, easy, safe and inexpensive. Erery lptured person In the world should have he Captain Colling; book, telling atl about iow he cured himself, and how anvon mav follow the same treatment in their own ome without any trouble. The bonk and medicine are FREE. Ther will be Bent p re in to any rupinre suuerer wno win nil t the belcw coupon. But aend it rleht way now before yon put down this paper. FREE RCPTrRE BOOK AND REMEDY COIPOX. Cart- W. A. ColIinpB Inc nox ine u atertown, y. Please send me your fREE Runtnre Remedy and Rook without any obliga tion on my part whatever. Name Address Clean Your Rugs With a Hoover s tor Datur fi TT iiood iew Lighten the Housework With a Hoover day Sh oppers Little Girl Frocks Gingham Frocks in charming, colorful plaids an$ checks, silk pongee and winsome sport ratinettes cap tivatingly solve the question of what to buy little daugh ter for spring and summer wear. For Saturday special price on all Children's Dresses. Gingham Dresses, in size 2 to 14 years regular $2.95 to $3.95 for $2.45 Regular $4.50 to $5,95 values at $3.75 Special Group, in sport modes, size 12-14, at $7.95 Children's Wear Both Debonair and Durable. Crisp, fresh, new children's Tub Apparel presents a versatility of selection and a profusion of splendid values. An attractive quality, too, definitely promises a large quota of sturdy wear. And styles have buoyant little touches that are quite exclusive. Little Boys' Suits Sturdy and Stylish. Boys' Wash Suits in a large attractive group are in simple easily laundered styles, assuredly made for long wear. Well-tailored of excellent tub stuffs in buoyant Peter Pan, Oliver Twist and Dutch Boy styles, many with touches of handwork. We have a nice assortment of 'em for regular fellows like your boy. Sizes 2 to 6 years, priced from $1.95 to $6.50 Practical Play Dresses One or two of these pretty little sateen play dresses, added to any little girl's wardrobe will save wear on her better frocks, yet make very becoming garments to wear for' play. They are made very simple of serviceable sateen, trimmed with plain colors of rose and orange. Size 2 to 5 years, price $1.95 Specials in the Silk Department. J2.50. 36-inch Shepherd check silks, blue and white. Jade and white, red and white, brown and white, blue and green, blue and rose, and navy and tan.. $1.98 $2.50 broken Plaid Silks for Summer Frocks $1.98 $3.50 40-inch Striped Ratine for Sport Skirts, blue and white, rose and white, at $2.98 $1.50, 33-inch Cheney Kimmo Stlks. Kood line patterns and colorings, special. .$1.19 $2.00, 33-inch Printed Pongee, special at $1.59 Special for Saturday in the Hosiery Department Women's Holeproof Clock Silk Hose, full fashioned foot, lisle top. In cordovan only. Cordovan clock in white and cordovan self clock. $3.50 values at. $2.89 Umbrellas Rain or Shine, at $5.00 Unusual values are these new Umbrellas. Beautiful quality silk, close roll with case and have Amber tips and Amber ferrule, handles have leather strap and loop or Amber rinps. Colors are navy, cardinal, garnet, green, brown and purple. New Wash Ties, 25c Each A fine quality mercerized ties. In all white, white, with fancy patterns in colors, and pong-ee with fancy figures. All new designs. Jewelry Barretts Specially Priced, 25c Each Barretts mounted with rhinestones, sap phire, emerald, ruby, and topas in shell or amber and those in platenoid mounted with rhinestones, all new shapes and designs. "Bobby" Combs, $1.00 Each To wear with bobbed hair. -A pretty cir cular comb with a band across the head, mounted with rhinestones and colored stones. Handkerchief Squares These will appeal to the woman who wants to make handkerchiefs. In these we have a beautiful quality of Belfast Linen, tape borders in different designs in women's size and men's size from 35c to $1.25 each At 25c Each All linen squares in sport colors for Ladies' Handkerchiefs. A very fine quality, all ready to hem, draw threads or embroid ery. Colors are yellow, maize, orchid, lav ender, jade and pongee. Toilet Preparations Azurea and Floramye Perfume, oz 90o 50c White Rose Perfume 35c Azurea Vegetal Toilet Water $1.05 Le Trefle Vegetal Toilet Water $1.05 Floramye Toilet Water $1.05 50c Azurea Talcum 39c 25c Williams' Iridesca Talcum 19c 40c Azurea Cream (in tubes)... 35c 60c Eleaya Cold Cream 39c 50c Stillman's Freckle Cream 39c 60c Sempre Giovine 39c 25c Fspey's Hand Lotion..... 19c 25c, 50c, $1.00 Listerine 19c, 39c, 79c 35c, 60c, $1.00 Danderine Hair Tonic c 29c, 49c, 79c 75c Evan's Depilatory. 59c 25c Spiro. 19c 35c, 60, $1.00 Odorono 29c, 49c, 79c 35c Senreco Tooth Paste 29c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 39c 50e Evening Jasmine Face Powder. .39c Azurea Face Powder 79c Le Trefle Face Powder.; 79c -35c Cutex Cuticle Remover 29c 35c Cutex Liquid Nail Enamel. 29c $2.50 Hot Water Bottles (no seam).. $1.98 25c Woodbury Facial Soap, 3 cakes... 59c 35c Scented Soap (Imported) 29c For That Young Lady Who Graduates Munsing Wear Silk Vests and Bloomers will be an ideal gift for the happy occasion. The soft delicate shades, the bright lustre of the silk and the soft, smooth feel of the fabric will immediately delight her. She will find them so beautifully finished, so perfectly fitting and so Ion? wearing that she will not soon for get the discriminating donor. Vests in white, flesh, lavender and black, in plain, weave silk, 'bodice top style, regular sizes, $2.75; extra sizes $3.00 Vests in pattern weave, come in flesh only, regular sizes, $3.00 extra sizes $3.25 Plain weave, knee length knick ers, well re-inforced, in flesh, black and lavender, regular sizes, $4.25; extra sizes $4.50 Pattern weave knickers, in flesh and lavender, regular size, $4.50 extra sizes $4.75 Summer Needs Garden Hosa, heavy moulded hose, Goodyear quality, 50 ft., fitted with brass couplings, $8.50 value $6.98 Hardwood -strong hose reel with wheels, special. .$1.98 Twin Spiral Ice Cream Freezer, 2-quart size $1.50 "Auto" Ice Cream Freezers, 1, 2 and 4-quart size the one-quart size $5.00 Garbage Cans, with cover .85?, $1.50 and $1.98 Lawn Mowers, Clarinda make, at very special prices. TOYS IN THE BASEMENT Last Day of P. G. Special 11 large bars P. G. White Naphtha S6ap 47 30c box Chipso. 19t or. 2 for 35? 100 cakes P. G. White Naphtha Soap $4.40 (No Photie or Mail Orders) if Vtlf ir- -tt -1-.mT i Saturday a Good Day for Buying Children's and Growing Girls' Shoes for Dress or Play At this time we have a good stock to select from in 'all leathers and the prices on our shoes are very reasonable for the quality of footwear that we carry. We wish to call the mother's attention to the good broad toes that we have this season in white cloth, patent colt and tan calf, both in oxfords and straps. Play shoes, sandals and oxfords. You will find in our children's shoe3 the best. Hand turn soles and the Goodyear Welt soles. Bring the children this Saturday and fit them out in The Crosby Bros. Co. shoes and you will be satisfied as to fit and wear. Priced from $2.50 in the little tots' to $7.00 for the growing miss. (2nd Floor) KSsiSaJ irises fiwLr) j s

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1922 J 7 i I 1 v I OTHER JITS NOW AH Crafts Would Be Affected by ew Slash, Belief. Big Four Brotherhood Would Be Unaffected, However. ANOTHER STRIKE IS CERTAIN Seems 'o Doubt About Walkout If Plans Are Completed. Would Mean Mine and Rail Tieun Both at Once. Chicago, June 2. High chiefs of the ralhoad brotherhoods may hold Jhtir conference on wage reductions on next Tuesday at Chicago instead of Cincinnati, it -was said today. The cal! was issued originally for Chicago, but on account of the American Fed eration of Labor convention beginning June 10 in Cincinnati, it was later considered more advisable to hold the conference there. B. M. Jewell. presidat of the rail way department of th American Fed eration Labor, announced that the telegraph vote by the brotherhood leaders on the meeting place was a tie between Chicago and Cincinnati and that the deciding vote might re sult in the selection of Chicago. Cin cinnati was proposed because some leaders said that it would be conven ient to assemble there in advance of the annual convention of the Ameri can Federation of Labor. Washington. June 2. The next m-oge reduction order of the railroad labor board at Chicago will provide To.- slashes in the pay of more than a million additional railway workers, in cluding not only the shopcrafts, but all employes except those who are members of the big four transporta tion brotherhoods, it was learned au thoritative'y here today. The new reductions will average 6 cents per hour and are expected to take etrect on July 1 like those al ready ordered for the maintenance of way employes. New Cuts Are Listed. Altho slight changes may be made In the labor board s schedule before the forthcoming order is issued, latest reports are that the new cuts would be as follows: Five cnts per hour for supervising clerks, rrelght handlers, switch-board operators. messengers, office boys, mail distributors., station employes, janitors, laborers in and around sta tions and warehouse gatemen, train annourfcers, ticket examiners, teleg raphers, levermen, agents at smaller stations, stationary firemen and oilers. Four to 6 cents per hour for or dinary clerks. Seven cents per hour for mechanics listed as shopcraft workers. Five cents per hour for helpers and apprentices in shopcrafts. "HifT Four" to Conic. After these pay cuts are ordered tv the labor board, it will still have un der consideration demands of the rail roads for reductions in the wages of members of the 'big four" transporta tion brotherhoods. Officials here ex pect that similar cuts will be offered in the pay of engineers, firemen, con ductors and others in this classifica tion. Railroad labor leaders are unani mous In their belief that a nation-wide transportation tieup is inevitable as a protest against these pay reductions, but there are differences of opinion as to when the strike will be most effective. It is pointed out the work ers themsetlves have been clamoring for a strike during the past several months and that strike votes are cer tain to reveal an almost unanimous de mand for an Immediate walkout. In planning for a big railroad strike, however, those who will be responsible for directing the suspension of work will take Into consideration the present strike of 600,000 union coal miners and the effect of the mine tieup upon any steps taken by the railroad unions. If the railroad men should decide to go out within the next three months, they probably will join forces with the miners, precipitating the big gest strike in the world's history and virtually paralyzing Industry In the United States. CHI CAB STRIKE TO COME? Wage Redactions Must Follow Penny Cat In Fares, Official Says. Chicago, June 2. The possibility of wage reductions that would precipi tate a street car strike was seen here today as the result of the order of the United States district court reducing fares on surface lines from 8 to 7 cents, effective June 15. Leonard A. Bushby, president of the surface lines, is understood to have declared a cut in fares must be fol lowed by a reduction in wages. Of ficials of the street car employes' union declare a wage cut will mean a strike. It is estimated the fare re duction will save car riders $7,000,000 annually. tEXX YAQI I IXDIAX REVOLT. Sonora Military Operations Head Says AU Is Peaceful There Now. Nogales, Ariz., June 2. Emphatic denial of reports that rebellious move ments were under way among the Yaqul Indians In Sonora, Mexico, was contained in a telegram received to day from Gen. Francisco Manzo, chief of military operations in Sonora, and his aides. i "AU Yaouis are peacefully engaged in agricultural pursuits and there is not the slightest disturbance in the section of country they are occupy' ing." General Manzo said. General Manzo said reports of re beilion. were being circulated by ene mies of the government in an effort to mislead the people. 'Without Chart or Compass. Visitor: You look worried, Jim. The Editor: Who wouldn't trying to review a book by a chap you never even lunched with. Life. Don!' 0L cry over spin milk JPSSS T-f The can with the blue and white pyramid label Just Cow's Milk-Evaporated Comes to you. the modern way "Ltet your Grocer be your Milkman 9 9 June mo ney Savers AT iZEMcFlUlm 835 Kansas Ave. TWO REXALL STORES 729 Kansas Ave. p 17 7 I 25c cake Jonteel Soap with the purchase A fii of the new 50c Jonteel Cold Cream Face Powder. Adherent and invisible gives a youthful complexion. qq Jonteel Cold Cream JC A Regular 50 Cent HARMONY LIQUID SHAMPOO 33c 50c Lura Ideal Shampoo 33c 25c Purest Zinc Stear ate. .19c 50c First Aid Z. O. Adhe sive, 1 in. by 5 yds 29c 60c Rexall Liver Salts, 6 oz 49c SO Envelopes .Free With Each Pound Cascade Linen Paper At regular re price. OUC 11113 8 BsiPg I 11 MSs(s' If sr ckaftf f& Tullar Whirling Spray. $1.98 Battery Free with Flash- 5?. $1.35 Klenzo Combination 25c Klenzo Dental Cream 25c Klenzo Antiseptic 35c Tooth Brush 85c Regular Value for. 50c Jordan Almonds, per lb Candy 39c Liggefts Orangre and Gold pound pkg- regular AO $1.00. Special at UC Only a limited number in this Bale. Bargains for Friday and Saturday Fresh Beets, 3 bunches 10c Asparagus o Sugar Peas, lb 10c Fancy New Potatoes, 7 lbs.. 25c Fancy Home Grown Strawberries. Meadow Gold Butter, Our fine Bread .38c 8c Certo, for preserving and Jel lies, 40c bottle ....SSc Penn-Jell, pure apple pectin and sugar for Jelly and preserves, makes it easy, delicious and go farther, pkg 13 Hc Owl-Right delicious Coffes. .S7c O. N. T. Spool Cotton, special. Sc Light House Cleanser, can 5o Life O' Wheat, special .20c Jell-0 10c Baking Powder Special Dr. Price's Phosphate B. Powder, large can 85c One regular 25c can extra for. Bo Best Pepper, bulk, lb 20o Best cut Macaroni, bulk, lb. 10c Our best Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 pkgs 15c Finest Spices sold in Topeka, all at a cut price. Pure Cider Vinegar, gal 44c CANDY Jumbo Peanut Stick, fine eat ing, special bargain, each.. 4c Extra fine Marshmallows, lb Chocolate Cream, Nut Cluster, lb. Jelly Beans, 2 lbs, .SOc Butterscotch SOC aso Berry Boxes, wholesale, 1,000 $8-00 Berry Boxes, per 100.. 0o Mason Jars, best, pints. 7c Mason Jars, quarts 77c Mason Jars, gallon. .$1.05 Very best Jar Rubbers, white, dozen 7c Best Jar Caps, dozen 25c 10 lbs. Sal Soda 26c Can fine Beans .o 2 large Post Toasties 25c Pure Jam, SOo Jar. .I2o Pure Lard, lb T..15C Best Compound, special, lb.. 15c Scores of Cut Prices all thru the store. tr,. ik rtl t '4 I -i 1 rrTt. -T-ltrt-i mi Suits and Coats Yon Save 25 to 50 Per Cent. Coats and Suits, fine all-wool Jerseys and mixtures,, finely tailored, regular $15.00 values, today and Sat urday. Coats and Suits, fine all-wool tricotines and velours, finely tailored and silk lined, values to $32, today and Saturday Coata and Suits, the best beaded and hand embroidered models. ?ilk lined, values to $55, today and Saturday. $9.95 $19.95 idered models, $34.95 Summer Hose Everwear fine Lisle Hose, colors black and brown, special 59 Everwear Silk Lisle Hose, colors black and brown, special 790 Everwear. Pure Silk Hose, black, white, brown, very special 99p Humming Bird Pure Silk Hose, black, navy, brown, gray, blonde, fully guaranteed, $2.00 value. $1.50 Save 25 to 50 Per Cent Save 25 to 50 Per Cent For today and Saturday we are offering- some very un usual values. The savings range from 25 to 50. You should take advantage of this super selling event. Blouses Just received another large shipment of fine Georgette, Tricolette, Crepe de Chine and Pongee Blouses, very beautiful styles and colors, values up to $6, very PO AP special for today and Saturday. i)t!i.J Silk Sweaters One of the finest lines of Fiber and Pure Silk Sweaters, at very special prices for to day and Saturday $5.95 to $19.75 They are very popular now. Skirts''-.' Pleated all-wool Prunella Skirts, values up to $12. Very special for today and Saturday Fine Baronette Satin Skirts, a very special purchase enables us to sell them 05 today and Saturday, at, each v Summer Dresses A Saving of 25 to 50 Per Cent Fine Imported Ginghams, pretty styles, plain and fancy trims, wonderful dresses, values to $10.00, today and Saturday Fine Imported Tissue Ginghams and Dotted Swi Dresses, values to $12.00, special today and Saturday. U Fine Imported Organdies, the pick of the season, fluffy and plainmodels, all colors, and white for gradua tion, values to $20.00. today and Saturday $4.95 ss, beautiful $5.95 fluffy and $12.95 Summer Underwear Misses' and Women's Fine Underwear SPECIAL PRICES- Very neat Bodice Vests, special at 85c; for..... $1.00 Very fine Swiss Vest, special 59c Very fine Swiss and Bodice Vest, In ftesh and white, special 50c 2 for .95c Ladies' fine Unfon Suits, special 60c, to $1.95 "J Also Ladies' Sea I pack Salts Millinery Thru an unusual purchase we offer very special for today and Saturday's selling 50 fine Spring Hats, values $6.00. Every desired do Qf" shape and color 9 Other Tine Hats, $7.50 to $25.00 New Oxfords Ladies' and Misses' fine Spring Oxfords, in black and brown kid. patent leather and combinations, lace strap and buckle fashions, the very latest and best spring styles in guaranteed all leather values to $7.50, today and Saturday, P Qj- special V' J Also AU Desired Stylos in White Oxford Children's and Graduation Dresses Affes 3 to 14 Children's Fine Dresses, imported organ dies, ginghams, voiles, chambrays. georg ettes, sateens and taffetas, the most beau tiful styles and colors you have ever seen, real surprise in children's dresses, ages 3 to 14. Very special prices. .$1.95 to $12 en's SiimiiiCF Suits Men's fine Palm Beach and Golf Cloth Suits, in all desirable styles and colors, for men and young men. Very special today and Saturday, with 2 pairs of fljl 'J trousers 1 J Men's and Toung Men's Fine Mohair Suits, regular and stout sizes, every desired style, a fine selection; all have two pairs of trousers. Very social today COO Cf and Saturday V Men's and Tounr Men's Fine Gabardine Suits, a very dressy and pop- flJOA "JC ular summer suit; very special today and Saturday )7 I J Men's and Toung Men's Fine Gray and Worsted Suits, serges and pin stripes, as well as fine mixtures; mostly with 2 pair3 of trousers, and the prices ffQ 7C start at $Uif.lD r.r 7 Yrv MB MOV- Kiddies' Klothes Visit our new Children's Department, now 'showing a very fine and complete line of Boys' Wash Suits, aires 2 to 8. at verv sne- cial prices 95 Up Also Coverall Play Suits 89 .Fine Creepers and Rompers, ages 1 to 6, very pretty patterns and styles. Verv ste- -cial prices 95c Op Men's Shirts Men's fine silk pongee shirts, the heavy best quality, regular $7 value, QC today and Saturday 7Z.I0 Eagle silk crepe de chine shirts, the best silk shirt made, and guaranteed lat est spring colors, $10 values, to- ffT Cft day and Saturday J I JU Men's Hats Fine Straw Hats, for men and voune men, every desired style; very special $2.50 tTP Fine caps for boys and men, tweeds and all desired summer colors, very special 95c CP ay Open Saturday Evening Until 9 P.M. Save 5 to 50 Per Cent Save 25 to 50 Per Cent MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Follow the Crowd Trade Where Others Trade Open a Convenient Charge Account At Harris-Goar's 1 C-B and Gossard Corsets The standard-well known C-B Corset. In several styles, flesh and white, all sizes, Q regular $1.25 values, today and Saturday JJC You can now buy a fine Gossard Cor- Gossard and Warner Brassieres, 75c val set, in several styles, today and ffQ OP uee. today and Saturday, 6c; or ffl A A ft.4-o 2 or HHiUW Saturday, or Men's andChildren'sShoes Underwear Children"s fine dark brown play shoes, ages 2 to 6. Special, for today QC Men's $1.00 Athletic Under- A and Saturday JX.i?J wear 01?C Children's two-tone dress shoes, patent '."L leather, with white, red or black tops. Men a Twin-Button Bealpax flj-f OP brown with tan tops, ages 2 to 6, $S.5i Union Suits, $1.60 values "Www values '2 Men's $2.00 value Dress i M r Girls' or Boys' school shoes, black or 51-4h brown, several styles, ages 6 to 1. regu- SnlrU A.iv lar $4 values $2.95 Men's Soft Collar Shirts. AP Men's fine spring dress shoes and ox- $1.60 values HOC fords, several styles, very special $4.95 Boys' Suits Fine two-pant suits for boys, all wool, very fine spring styles, ages to 16, regular $1B.00 values. special for today and Saturday. Boys' fine blouses, ages S to IS, $1.45 values Boys' fine shirts, sizes 12 to 14, $1.45 values. Boys' Athletic Underwear, 75c values $9.95 95c 95c 30c x n MP tf

Page 10

10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1922 FREE FIGHTING TO QUELL RIOT Ifl ULSTER HOW Mote Freedom to British Troops Is Probable Action Soon. Chief of Genera! Staff Was in London Conference Today. HEAVY FISHTIH3 IN ULSTER Doctor Servant VTa Bnrned Wnen She Greeted Gang. Twenty-Four Hour Orgy of Riot and Shooting in Belfast. (fty tfte JUseeistea "f"' London. June 2. Announcement that Premier Lloyd (ieorge will leave London tonight to remain away a week eneouraees the belief that there is some improvement frt th Irish situa tions IB tH asweisted rs. Dublin. June 2. The most Rev. Jolui A. F. Gregg protestant arch bishop of Dublin, startled a dioeesean fnetlhg Here oday with thla state ment: -t we are not already encaged in Civil war in Ireland. H rHay' be upon us this week or nest." (Bjr he Associated rress.) Belfast. June i. Heavy firing be tween Irish rTlublican army forces, and Ulster special constables occurred during the night at Dungooiey Cross. On the Louth-Armagh border. It lasted seven hour, and it is belle-red three ot the special were killed. The inhabitants along- the border in the Vicinity have fled to Dunkalk. Firing also took place at Culleville, goina- on several hours. In Irish re publican army quarters it was stated that the republican forces suffered no casualties in either clash. After ft 24-hour Orgy of shooting, incendiarism and looting, the city en joyed a comparatively quiet night, al tho srttping continued in the Mill field rra. Manv Catholics are reported to have left Belfast, fearing for their ltves. Burned I)m -tor's Brn ant. 'The British destroyer. Warwick, which searched the steamer. Crag buein Loch Foyle, off the northern Londonderry coast, hailed two other vessels bound for Londonderry and Warned them not to stop any where unless so ordered by warships. It is reported that the provisional govern ment ih Dublin Is contesting Oreat Britain's right to search ships in these WVhe"n a gang forced the door of a doctor's residence in the south side of th city, they were told by the servant that he was' not at home. They poured a can of petroleum over her and set her clothing afire. Sne Was severely burned. London June 2. The advisability of a British mHitary offensive cam rAlgn. against the Irish republicans on She Ulster frontier is under considera tion by the war office today. Follow ing a. conference with Earl Balfour, inning foreign minister. Sir James icralg. premier of Ulster, made the fol Kiwing statement: War Office In Control. T "It has been decided to place entire Control of the British troops in Ulster in the hands of the British war office, which will decide whether it Is nece jmry to take the offensive against the Republicans or cross th Ulster border Into the free state." It is reported that British troops fcave been rushed to the district of j!,outh to aid hard pressed constables Jrho were engaged with the republic Una on a mtie-wtde front. Z. Lord Cavan. chief of the British general staff. was present at the cabi net meeting. H was Indicated that he British military authorities in Ul !er will immediately be given a freer Hand to deal with violence, r At r.ft t:me since the signing of the Anglo-Irish peace treaty has the Irish Situation been so acute. The chief dement are the following: 1. British eabinet finds the pro posed Irish free state constitution and phe Collins-de Valera coalition agree ment unacceptable. 2. Heavy fighting is in progress long the Ulster boundary between re publicans and Ulsteritcs with the Ifi-owlng: threat that it will develop jnto actual civil war. AggTceelve Ulster Campaign? 3. Members of the Ulster goverrt Tnent in London refuse to treat with the representatives of the Irish free mate so Karl Balfour, acting- forei-n secretary, has been named mediator. 4. Possibility exists that British troops in Ulster will undertake an ag gressive campaign against the repub licans along the U'.ster border, Downing street officials appeared to be. a trifle more optimistic this after noon, but they admitted that their en tire hope rested upon Michael Collins, the "strong man of the Irish provi sional government." Downing street officials said that if Collins could se cure a revision of the proposed Irish constitution to include an oath of al legiance, the cabinet would bevsatis- tied. Collins gave out the following tatement: 7 "The conference is off for the time tr i tig. I am going back to Dublin at dice. The exercise of ordinary com mon sense will help bring about a set tlement. What is the sense of fight ing it fighting can be avoided? Our position is difficult but it is not im possible of solution. Ireland today Occupies a position similar to that be fore tha Anglo-Irish treaty was signed. ROOSKVF.I.T AGAIN IX HON'OKS. But Man Who Sends Xavy Officers on Way la Teddy, Jr. Annapolis. June I. Members of a naval awademy graduating class again today were presented their diplomas bj a Roosevelt. Today it was Theodore Roosevelt, son of tho late president, who as act ing secretary of the navy, due to the absence of Secretary Den'by. welcomed the more than four hundred midship men of the c'asa of 1S2 to places in the permanent naval establishment of l6e United States. f: William Rogers, 85, Parsons. Dies. Parsons. Kan.. June t. William M. Rogers, 85 years old, died here Thursday. He had been a resident of Labette county since IMS, end In point of residence was the county's oldest citisen. Xt J$SM &a- PRIEST IS HELD Murder of Half Brother, Charge Against Canadian Aline. Case, Arousing- Entire Nation, Involves Huge Estate. Montreal. June 2. An Indictment wAs returned by the grand jury of the court of king's bench today against Abbe Adelard Delorme, charged with the murder of his half brother. Raoul Delorme, 24, a student of Ottawa uni versity. Several witnesses have been subpoenaed to appear at the opening session and upon their testimony the grand jury decided to bring in a true bill holding him for trial this term. Seldom has a criminal case arousea greater interest in Canada. Father Delorme was arrested last February on a formal complaint charging him with the murder of his half brother. Suspicion had hovered about the priest almost from the hour the body of his half brotlrer, with six bullet holes in the head, was found froen stiff in the snow January 7. The wrists were tied behind the back with a length of stout cord. The head Was wrapped in bloodsoaked napkins and a piece of quilt, over which the tails of the overcoat had been drawn and pinned to the chest. Investigation showed that the body was cold when pieced where it wa i found. Trie police questioned rather Delorme and they said later he was withholding information. Asked why he was not actively en gaged in parish work, the abbe re plied that he had receved a special dispensation permitting him to em ploy all his time administering to the estate of his father, valued at I noo, most of which had been left to the murdered youth. The priest is also' all ged to have admitted that he induced the boy to take out a life insurance policy of $29,000 seven daye before his death. The priest paid tho first premium. The policy was made payable to the "heirs and assigns" of the insured. Father Delorme celebrated requiem mass on the occasion of the student's funeral and subsequently announced that he had deposited $10,000 in a Montreal bank which he would pay to the person bringing about the ar rest and conviction of the murderer. He also stated that he would demand a publio execution of the murderer. Blood stains also were found on the prifwt's automobile which he said were from a cut he received while changing a tire. An automatic pistol belonging to the priest was found to require bullets similar to those au thorities claim, were extracted from the student a ekull. The climax came February 14. when ft will was found deposited in the of fice of a Montreal attorney. This document named Father Delorme as the sole heir to all the testator's prop erty. The coroner immediately issued a warrant for the priest. During preliminary inquiries Into the case, counsel for the accused sought postponement on the ground that his client was mentally deranged. The court ruled that his sanity was a question to be determined by a Jury in king's bench court. The priest re fused to enter a plea. TULSA EDITOR IX PURCHASE. Florida Metropolis. Jacksonville. Fla., Sold In Part to R. Llojd-Joncs. Jacksonville. Fla- June t. Sale of the Florida Metropolis, a local after noon newspaper, o John H. Perry of Xew York, president of the American Press association, and Richard Lloyd Jones, publisher of the Tulsa. Okla., Tribune, was announced formally here today by officials of the S. A. Lynch Enterprise Finance corporation of At lanta, owners of the property. T. F. McPherson. present business manager of the Tulsa Tribune, will become its general manager. MacXlder Arrives at I voavcn w ort h. Leavenworth. Kan.. June 2. Han ford MacNider. national commander of the American Legion, arrived here today, and will spend the day as the guest of Oen. Hanson K. Ely, com mandant of Fort Leavenworth., SENSATIONAL READING MATTER Local Mention i. Money to loan on Improved real es tate reasonable rates- and no red tape Telephone 1096. The Topeka Mortgage A Investment Co. Adv. Dr. Cook. Dentist, Hi Kansas. AdV. Window Class Windshields. Mil-ler-Hoyes P. C CO., 107 E. Sth. Adv. Albert L. Green, younger member of the firm of William Oreen Son, underwent a severe operation at a lo cal hospital Thursday. He Is reported today to be improving steadily. Cash for Liberty Bonds. Kleinhans. Adv. Art Lamp Shop, SOS Kansas Ave. Adv. TAXPAYERS IX A REVOLT. Douglas county Men Pass Set of Resolutions at Mccling. Lawrence, Kan., June 2. At an or ganization meeting of a Douglas County Tax Payers' association here, a set of resolutions. Containing a legis lative program, was adopted. It urges: Abolition of unnecessary state boards, commissions and inspectors, especially those whose duties should be performed by local officers. Abolish state highway commission as constituted at present, and restrict operations of highway department to supervision of federal aid. Repeal of all laws crantlng boards or commissions authority to issue bonds without approval of popular vote. Amendment prohibiting issuance of tax exempt bonds. Make effective recall or public of ficials amendment. Restoration of local self-government, "partially usurped by the state." Restriction of legislation creating new county or state tax levies. Repeal of "so-called mob law which holds cities responsible for mere minor disturbances of the peace." HOOVER MUST TELL SEXATE. What Action "On Coal Price Settliur He's 'Taken; Public sews. Washington, June 2. The senate this afternoon adopted a resolotion di recting Secretary of Commerce Hoover to inform the senate what taction-, if any. has been taken by .the govern ment to end the nation-wide coal strike. The lesolutlon was sponsored by Senator Walsh, Democrat. of Massachusetts, and passed without a record vote. SWEET SHOP PROPRIETOR HELD Government Says He Violate Antl Xareotic I .aw. at Ottawa. Ottawa, Kan.. June 2. A. R. Binga man, proprietor of a confectionery here. is in custody today of a -warrant issued by federal authorities at Kan sas City charging him with, violating the anti-narcotics act. He wiP be taken to Kansas City this evening it was said at the office of Sheriff Allison. Dinner Stories An unfaithful steward embeaseled a large sum and his employer asked advice as to how he should be dealt with, so goes the story. "Get rid of him at once," advised an Englishman. "Keep him and deduct the sum from his wages," said a Scotchman. 'But," said the employer, "the sum is far greater than his wages." "Then raise his wages," suggested an Irishman. Three Scotsmen went to church, each clutching tightly the bawbee he intended to contribute when the plate waa passed. Consternation reigned when the minister announced that this particular Sunday an effort, was to be made to raise the mortgage, and asked every member of the congregation to mak9 a substantial offering. During the prayer the Scots held a whispered consultation as to the solu tion of their dilemma, and reached a satisfactory decision. One fainted and the other two car ried him out. STATE NOW READY Evidence Against Valentino on Bigamy Charge 'eariy In. Today Will Complete Testimony at Preliminary Hearing. Los Angeles, June 2. The state will complete its ca.se today in the pre liminary hearing of Rodolph Valen tino, dashing film hero, charged with bigamy for having married Winifred Hudnut at Mexican, Mexico, on May 14, before he had been granted a final divorce decree from his former wife, Jane Acker. Doctor White Called to Stand. This announcement was made today by Deputy District Attorney J. P. Cos teo, who is conducting the prosecu tion, following" a conference with Dis trict Attorney Thomas Lee WoOlwine. Chief interest centered today on Dr. Floretta M"ansfie!d White, who is be ing rushed to Los Angeles after hav lng been found at a resort in the San Bernardino mountains and is expected to be tho state's star witness in estab lishing its case. Doctor White is said to nave been the chaperon of the Valentino wed ding party while they stopped at Palm Springs and it is admitted from both sides that much depends upon her testimony. Charge Is Xot Proven. Those interested in the case pointed out the fact today that so far the state has failed to prove its charge that Valentino and Miss Hudnut Uvea as man and wife. Commenting on this phase of the case. District Attorney Woolwine ad mitted that to establish a case against Valentino, co-habitation would have to he proved. Stockton Grain Fire Loss 15,000. Stockton, June 2. The recent fire at the Bigger Grain company plant here which destroyed a large elevator nd contents represented a loss of $15,000, officers of the company esti mate. &ae TfliiA n e-esssi For Infants, Invalids ana Growing Chndrn Th Original Food-Drink For All Ages rsa JJ.M..XXL.3I St. "III. White House Meat Market 423 Kansas Ave. Phone 275 Special for Saturday LARD LARD LARD Pure Lard Cheap No. 10 pail NoHS pail No. S pail Chuck Roast. .$1.25 ,65 ..40 ,..14 Small Fresh Pork Shoulders 15 Fancy Veal Roast, boned And rolled. 17 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables PEACE IN CHINA, Cessation of Fighting Seem Wearer Sow Than Ever. Dr. Sua Yat Sen Had Objected to Hsu's Holding Office. WILL SUN YAT SEN QUIT? His Resignation Also May Be eeded for Real Peace. Jfew Parliamentary Elections Then Could Bfe Called. (By the Associated Press.) Peking, June 2- President Hsu Shih Chang, who yesterday resigned under pressure, will retire to Tien Tsin, leaving the presidential paJace to his successor, who in all probability will be Li Yuan Hung, former presi dent. Members of the old parliament meeting at Tien TSln have requested LI Titan Hung to resume the presi dency from which he resigned In 117 after the militarists obtained control. Li is expected to come to Peking im mediately to take office until trie full parliament holds a regular election. President Hsu's resignation was an nounced in a. mandate published to day. The liberal press Of China today ac claimed the retirement of Hsu Shih Chang as opening a new era in the country. Wu Pel Fu 1 regarded as flavins achieved a master Stroke in removing the president thru a peace ful Strategy after his briefbut decisive war with General Chang Tso Lin. Peace To Be Restored. Restoration of peace in China, torn by civil conflicts for years, seems nearer than at any time since the Pek ing" government first ehsountered armed opposition. The whole matter revolve around Dr. Sun Yat Sen, president of the southern or Canton government, whose fight to wrest control, from the Peking government has been based on the contention that Hsu Shih Chang's occupancy ot the presidential chair was illegal and that he and his asso ciates Were subject to Japanese influ ence. Chans Tso Llrt Weak. Developments in the north tend to minimize the power or Gen. Chang Tso Lin, who recently let it be known he planned to establish an indepen dent government in Manchuria, as a disturbing factor. Hsu in response to the pressure of publio opinion offered his resignation to the cabinet yesterday. Recently there also have been suggestions tht if Doctor Sun would resign office an3 lend his support td the move for re calling parliament there would be no further obstacle to settlement or an the differences between north and south China. Doctor Stan up to the present time has maintained silence. Resignation Is Demanded. However, there are indications that the same pressure that brought about Hsu's withdrawal as a central figure i in Chinese politics is operating to re move the southern president. Gen. Chang Chiun Ming, the principal mil itary power of south China, a few days ago demanded Doctor Sun's res ignation and announced that he in tended to support a movement to bring about a reassembly of the par liament and the restoration to office of Li Yuan-Hung, who was forced from the presidency by the militarists in 1916. Last Wednesday word came from Parotingfu that General Chen had aligned thirteen of the more powerful ttrehtins. or military dictators of provinces, with him. TWO AIRMEX DIE IX FLAMES. El Paso Lieutenant and 12th Squadron Sergeant Crash Into Mountain. El Paso. June 2. Ben Jenkins, Jr., of El Paso, a lieutenant i nthe reserve corps, and Sergt. Arthur Juengling, of the Twelfth Observation- squadron of Fort Bliss, were burned to death to-1 day when'' their airplane crashed against the side of a mountain and was destroyed, by fire. SALIXA-WICHITA ROUTE SOOX. Intcfurban Will Ho in Operation Jan nary 1, 1928, Thels Promises. Wichita. June 2. The route from Wichita to Salina probably will be electrified and interurban trains it, operation by January 1, 1923. George Theis. president of the Arkansas Val ley Interurban Railway company, fald toda infants aad invalids ASK FOR HorlicR's y the Original Avoid imitation si,JFflm Md Substitutes IRicbmrTle, malted grain extract In Powder No Cooking Noariahiag Disestiblo Fancy Plate Roast 5 Young Chickens, fully dressed 28 -Spare Ribs 12&f Fresh Pork Sausage. .12 Hamberger Steak 10 Sirloin Steak 2Q VrARXS OP BOXUS DELAY. Walsti Tells of Dire Possibilities Of Leaving it Until Late. Washington, June i A -warning that the prospective bonus legislation Wss "certain to encounter many diffi culties before- its final passage," and any attempt to postpone considera tion of it Until after the tariff bill Is disposed of would imperil-" its enact ment at this session, was voiced by Senator W'alsh, of Massachusetts, a Democratic member of the senate fi nance committee, in a statement issued today. 'The opposition to bonus legislation is powerful enough, altho when the final vote is taken, its opponents will be comparatively few," said Walsh. "There are many, however, who are only half hearted in their support and many who would like to see it rejected but are not willing to be known as active in the opposition td it. Such a condition always encourages inaction and delay." GARFIELD PARK OPEN TONIGHT Concert by Marshall's 'Rand Will Be a Feature. All the amusement concessions at Garf!eld park will be in operation at the formal Opening of the season to night. A band concert by Marshall's band will feature the Opening bf the park. The concessions have been thoroly renovated and repaired for the tea son's work, and would have been in operation sooner had it not been Tor the rain, which delayed work on them. WOMAX IX POPE'S HOUSEHOLD! But mile's Servant Who Has Been Wltn the Family lofty Years. Rome. June 2. Pope Pius has dis regarded the conventions of centuries by installing his old servant, Sigtuira Linda, within the precincts of his apartment by appointing her his housekeeper and wardrobe maid, says the Oiornale d' Italia. Signora Linda has been with the flatti family for forty years. Upon his elevation, Signora Lihda prepared to return to the convent, but she was summoned to Rome and Installed by the pope in charge of his wardrobe, to which she adds many other duties, overseeing the household and insisting upon economy and order. Since this was the first time a woman had been admitted to such a position some or the conservatives in the vati can made remonstrances. Thev were received by the pope, who gave his customary tranquil decision, saying: "It is our will." He added that the papal life o sacrifice, labor and responsibility made more than ever necessary the comrort or old habits ana accustomed service. ARE,READY TO LIMITARMsT Britain Prepares to Carry Out Agree ment of Arms Conference. London, June 2.The British cab inet is preparing a bill to fill all the demands and conditions contained in the Washington treaty for naval limi tation, the Daily Xews revealed today, It will be Introduced In tarliament. the Dally Xews revealed today. It will be introduced in parliament in a few weeks. The British admiralty is so confi dent of ratification of the Washington treaty that it has already begun to dismantle ships in accordance with the terms of the treaty. J Saturday Specials New Pcrtatoes, peck. 50 S3 is;? Small Sweet Oranges, doz 35 10 bars Ben Hur Soap 45 a Meadow Gold Butter .38 Certo, the pure Jell. 35 R Pep, the new Breakfast 3l Food 20 igS Chuck Roast, lb 14 O Porterhouse Steak, lb 30 O Q m O Plate Boil, lb 7 O Short Ribs, lb. lO 1 Nn fi lh. Crimen SKI.nK IS No. 3 lb. Crisco 35 O Our meats are corn fed and government in spected. 6 0 CgyLTT0 CASH OBOcaa-- For Moying Wagons Baggage Wagon Storage Expert Packers I Call up Phone i 1 9. .GlSiifS H BIG SCHOOL GAIN Ward and Junior High Schools Hare 3Iore Pupils. Is One of Largest Increases la Topefea's History. The enrollment in the ward and junior high schools Of Topeka made on increase of 719 or nearly 11 per cent during the last year, according to fig ures made public today by hs ptiolic school office. This is one of the largest increases in the history of the Topeka schools. Lincoln school reported the largest increase, which Was 4S. The larger increases were: tjuincy, 34; Lowman Hill, 28; Monroe, 23. The School Enrollment. The enrollment in the schools for May, 1922. and May, 1921, follows: Branner "X t Hramier Aunex 81 Buchanan 1SS 1"'-' C'entral Tark KIT. Clav SIO 311 (iage Park SH !K arfield Hi! HJ Urant. 311 Harrison 2 Lafavette 24 I.incolu "If Lorain Hill Z2 410 McKinley 1WI Monroe 1K I'.C l'arkdale 1W 1-2 Polk 301 :!VJ PetWin 3C3 Sin) Quinov 57": T Quinton Heights Mi 02 State Street ."Win 401 SiimilT. 45 4"0 Van Buren. ''-"'7 Washington. IIkJ 1Ik Musid Contest Well Represented. Hayp, June 2. Recapitulation of the recent musical contest at the Hays Btate Normal school shows that west ern ICansas was well represented by 3215 high school students from twenty one sohools in the sixteen contents. at Fancy Southern Grown Y2 Peck 25c Soap, Ben Hur, 13 large bars 50! Soap, Flake White, 13 large bars and 1 bar Jap Rose free, for 5O0 Peas, new homegrown, special, lb 10 Egg, "Fresh Candled," 3 doz 700 Pineapples, 24 to the crate, largest size, each 300 SATURDAY SPECIALS "Pull Line Fresh Vegetables, quality the best, at Moderate Prices." Turnips, new, good size 2 bunches 5c Lettuce, raised out doors, 2 bunches .oc Radishes, home grown. 3 bunches 5c Cabbage, new. lb, 6c Onions, "Crystal Wax." 3 lbs. for 25c Beets, new, bunch 5c Fruit Jars, Ball Mason uartn, dozen 7oe Jar Tops, Mason, dozen 27c Jar Rubbers., good quality, 8 dozen. 53e Macaroni and Spaghetti, lb..1ic (About half the price Of pack age goods.) Baking Powder, Calumet, lb.. 29c Beans, No. 2 can Red Kidney 100 Grape Fruit, F'orida, 2 for,.15; Vinegar, Pure Cider, gallon. 48c Vinegar. Colored Distilled, gallon 29c Rice, choice, whole grain, Jafnn style. 4 lbs 25c Lemons. Sunkiet, medium size, dozen 30c Special Bilking Powder Sale Dr. Price's Regular price on large can. 25c. Buy one can and we give you one. Two cans for the price of one. -Raisins, Sunmaid Seeded." 15-oz. pkg 31" Peaches, "So-called gallon". 54c Apricot Butter, large can.... 10c Bhreddcd Whole Wheat Biscuits, large packages 25c Washing Powder-, Rub-No-More. 5c pkgs 3c Grapenuts. fresh good?. pkT., 1 Post Toastie?, large 16C pkp 13c Whole Wheat, ground, the Health F";iod. fi lbs. for. .4(lc Cooking I'lgs Try some, lb. 15c Gold Dust, large, 3 M -lb. pkg 21c Toilet Paper. 7 rolls 25c Flour, Page's No. 1, fine bread flour. 4 8-lb. sack Pen. Jel. Makes Hhe Jely Jell: Dackage 15c Cornmeal. white or yellow, 10 lbs 25c Bakery Department Special, La-.ne Milk Pail Full of Iten's Fancy Sodas SI. 15 The Pail alone is worth 75c." Pickles, Jurnbo Sour, each... 5c Pickles, large Dill. 3 for 10c Pickles, sweet slices, dozen.. 15c Cakes, large size, "Lady Balti more. Cocoanut Cream. Span ish Chocolate. Angel Food, Caramel." (These, cakes ars in a class by themselves.) Kach 50e Jellies. Crabspple, Quince. Grape, Loganberry, etc. These Jellies re made fresh each week by Mrs. Fraser, glass ...25c Raised Doughnuts, fresh, dozen 25c Cakes, larce size, well iced, orange cakes, our boat sellers. each 8c Hot Buns, for picnics and fish ing parties, doz 15c Potato Chips. freh, V4 lb....Oe Cookies, Fig Bars." fresh goods make with real figs In them, lb 22c Hot Pies, every day, 11:30 a. m 25c MEAT 'DEPT. Chickens, fully dressed 2e Chuck Roast. Baby Beef .17c Pork Loin Roast 25c fpare Ribs ....15c Veal Roast ...17c Plate Boll lCc Pure Pork Sausage. 15c Pork Tenders 4e Bacon, Best, 1-lb. box. .45c Bacon 4 to -lb. Ave. 25c Meadow Gold Butter 39c Plain Wrapped Butter 37c E Fraser Bros. GROCETERIA S. E. Com. Slxili and Jackson Ladies White Slippers, strap, baby French heels, military heels and flappers, with buckles $2.95 and up Ladies' Patents, 2 up ports, colt, baby French, heels, very new $6.45 Patent Flappers, rubber heels, buckle $3.95 to $5.45 Two-tone Sport Oxfords, elks with brown trim, rub ber and leather soles $5.95 and $6.45 Uf'kt Black Satin, Skinners Satin, 1-strap baby heel, a wonderful value at $5.95 to $7.95 Children's solid leather Star Brand Shoes, stitch downs $1.45 to $1.65 Three-strap Roman San dals, patent leather $1.75 Child's Patent 1-strap Slippers 1. 45 to $1.95 Special in Men's Oxfords Special values in Men's Oxfords, W. L. Douglas and other makes $4.75 to $8.00 See Our Window. A, I MS n-rnt r.r Kansa. Ave.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1922 It 1 N.B.BURGEAT HEAD Topekan Elected President Masonic Cornerstone Class. R. C. Russell, of Great Bend, Orator; F. Ressigr, Secretary. REUNION CLOSES THIS EVENING Conferring of the Thirty-Second Decree at That Time. Campaign for Selling of Build ing Stone Opens Soon. VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS pertinent Question and Answers Given and Gathered Today y date Journal Reporters. ASK FOR PARDON Missouri Federation of Labor Wires GoTernor Allen. TODAY'S QCF.STIOX. What do you consider as the most Important fat-tor in the reorganization of the Topeka police department? THE ANSWERS. The Rev. John D. Zimmerman, sec retary of the Kansas Christian Mis sionary society "If the present co administration can't make a satisfac tory appointment for a year how can they be expected to make a perma nent appointment for more than a vear?" The Rev. Edmund J. Kulp. pastor j of the Kirst Methodist church "The B. Burse or Topeka -was most important factor should be a ba sis PI eiiiLirin j iioiii nuiiiumi patrolman to the chief of police." Xapoleon fleeted president of the cornerstone -"ass at the reunion of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free masonry. VaJIey of Topeka. Orient of Kansas, at the Masonic temple, tl)is morning. R. C. Russell of Great Bend vnn ejected orator, and Fred f'ti i 1' v:is elected Kansas Executive Refuses Comment on Howat Case. to 2x .V i r The Missouri State Federation of Labor wants Alexander Howat and hifl cohorts pardoned. In convention at Springfield this week, the Missouri union workers took action which re sulted in an appeal to Governor Allen to release Howat and other members of the mine workers'" union who have run amuck with the industrial court law. Governor Allen today received the telegram, which was signed by R. T. Wood, president of the Missouri State Federation of Labor. He said the telegram would be acknowledged and Montgomery, elevator filed- Alined to make further 'comment- Telegram, to Allen. Following is the telegram which was sent to the governor: "The Missouri State Federation of Labor in convention assembled on May 25. by a united vote, instructed the In coming executive officials to urge you to par ion Alexander Howat and the members of the old Kansas district executive board of the United Mine Workers of America who are incarcer ated by order of the Kansas industrial court. In the name of justice, liberty and freedom you are hereby urgently requested' to pardon Alexander Howat those incarcerated with him at the earliest date possible. R .T .WOOD, President "Missouri State Federation of Labor.' .AND PoliceCossip. William O operator at the Masonic temple "We can't have a. real police department in this town until we get a police judjee who wUl fine offenders good and proper." O. W. HascalL boys work secretary of the. Central Y. M. C. A. "Effi ciency." E. L. Copeland, secretary and treas urer of the Santa Fe "Get some big cer, better men and pay them accord ingly. That's the only way to get a t.iS Job done." A A N. B. Kurgc. It is probabl that two reunions will be held in the fall, one in October Jiiui the other in November, according t James B. Doncyson. secretary. The reunion opened this morning with the communiration of the de grees from the nineteenth to thir tieth. Clement W. Seeley was in har;o. Tfte Rev. Clarence E. Hol ism be served as orator. This was f ri!fwed by t he conferring of the thirtieth degree. Tt was conferred by the following: Flavius O. Burket, Evan Davis, .Louis K. Vesper. John S. lavvson. Frank L. Sturges, Frank E. J'nrr, William A. Tinker. Samuel T. Millard. Charles W. Garrison. The thirty-first degree was con ferred this afternoon. Persons con ferring the degree were: Charles a. Moore. William J. Russell, Sr., John A. Steinmeyer, Walter L. Payne. Samuel T. Millard. Wilham Elder. Arthur J. Whitmore, Samuel Alexander. Herman A. Junerk, Win field A. S. Bird, Fred Fuller, Eliha H. Anderson, James E. Thomas. Walter L. Payne. John S. Dawson. Eli G. Foster. Samuel Alexander. B'rank A. Moss, George E. Neybold. Henry C. Kir-bee. A. C. Lager wall. Blake O. Baird, Robert S. Fierce. Eobrrt D. Blaine and Arthur J Thomas. Ueunion Clones ThLs Kvenimr. Th" class picture was taken follow ing this session. The reunion will close with the con ferring of the thirty-second degree at 7:3i o'clock this evening. The Scottish Rite bodies, who are financing the construction of the new Masonic temple, plan to open the cam paign for the selling of the building wtone next Monday. The proceeds from these sales will amount to $75. 00 0. Bonds amounting to $50,000 already have been subscribed. It has not been decided how the remaining funds for the temple will be raised. However, it is known that no more bonds will be voted. Siloam lodge No. 22 5. A. F. and A. M.. purchased one-half of the main entrance to the new temple at a meet ing Thursday right. 1 Mrs. Homer Foltz. Kansas Avenue "The trouble is that under the commission form of government i there is no responsible party behind an administration, for in non-partisan elections, groups and Interests get to cether and select the officers. Then, when trouble comes, the groups dis appear. I can remember the wonder ful arguments advanced by advocates of the commission plan, and now that it has failed they are advocating a city manager. Let us find the way back to the American plan of representa tive government, functioning thru po litical parties." W. E. Guy. grocer "A thoroly trained and efficient chief of police who will enforce the obligation he as sumes when he takes the oath of of fice." Ed Rooney,' attorney "More pay and appreciation for the men on the force. There are orphans of dead policemen in Topeka now who are not receiving any assistance from the city." j E. J. Heckle. manager Kansas Automobile Owners' association -"Take it out of politics; put it, under civil service; make the chtef respon sible for the conduct of his men; give policemen gymnastic training, drill, target practice, and give them some incentive to be efficient." G. C. Sickler. secretary Chamber of Commerce Take the thing out or politics some how." John L. Hersh, secretary Capital Building Loan association "Get it out of politics, that is the main thing. Give the chief authority to hire and fire his men; I'm not very strong for the civil service idea. Put it -on the same basis that businesses are run on," MUST IMPROVE METHODS Paul W -Ivey Speaks Before Chamber or Commerce Members. Retail sales methods must .be im proved in the very near future, or the manufacturers are going over the heads of the wholesalers, the jobbers and tho retailers, to get rid of the stocks of goods which they have on hand and must dispose of. Paul W. Ivey, professor of advertising and sell ing in the University of Nebraska, told the members of the Chamner of Com merce at noon today. Ivey gave a. short talk stressing the importance of modern and scientific methods of salesmanship to the sales people themselves, the merchants who employ them, and to their own com munity. Ho pointed out several common er rors in salesmanship as it is practiced today, and the remedies therefor. H. G. Ingham, director of the ex tension division of the Kansas State j university, under the auspices of which division Ivey is organizing sales courses in several Kansas towns and j cities, was also present. An effort is being made to organize one of the j sales courses in Topeka. j A class from the Topeka high school attended the talk today. RECORD IN FORD SALES MAT.SK ADJCTAXT. V. OF F. W. I'arooii Gets All Officers and Head quarters of Veterans' Order. P.Tsor.s. Kan., June 2. Maxwell -Martin, state commander eterans of reistn Wars, has named Arthur Mal- of Parsons, state adjutant. Karl Weisbrod will be chief of staff ana joe Keck, inspector nenej-al. Both are Parsons men. The V. F. W. has openeq state headquarters here. Badders Kmployes Celebrate With Banquet at Pelletlers. The. force of tha Badders Moior company celebrated a record month in saies with a banquet at Pelletier's tea room Thursday niftht. The com pany has distributed 101 Ford cars durinsr May. and is leading all dis tributing agencies in the Kansas dis trict, according to George Badders, president. Four members of the staff were awarded a 45 bonus each for being on hampered by political entanglements.!-'" ""f,- lne ?Pntn- jraust. i. hurs and Harlan Culbreth. W. tv. Eden, secretary Kansas Re serve Investment company "Put it under a real civil service, and pay some salaries to the efficient men on the force now." Milton Tabor. secretary Topeka Merchants association "It is to set a thief with backbone arrd who is not jvno is tree to run the police force as he thinks is right."

SHIUN'ER SPECIAL IX CKASH. One Killed, Two Hart WTien Train Wrecks Auto at Granada. ,Lamar, Colo.. June 2. Richard Bpgshaw was killed.. Burt Bosmaii sew-iously injured and H. J. Kelly sus tained minor bruises when a Shriner special on the Santa Fe railroad crashed into their automobile at Gran ada, twenty miles east of this city, shortly before noon today. All three men were from Nowells, Okla. They were waiting on a cross ing for a freight train to back onto a siding when the fast passenger train struck their machine. After the banquet the domnanv at tended the Xovelty theater in a body. MARRIAGE LICENSES W. D. Austin, 511 Swygart street, reported to the police that burglars entered his house Thursday evening and stole $17 and a. flash light. The third robbery of the C. I. Gig ham milk depot at 1408 Huntoon street occurred Thursday night, it was reported to the police. The burglars in eaeh case entered the store by cut ting a hole thru the roof, and got away with $4 or $5 in change each time, tt was said. The theft of a gentleman's watch from her house was reported to the police today by Mrs. Pearl O'Hara, 516 East Third street. I Xo police court was held this af ternoon because of the presence of so many officers being required at the preliminary hearing of I. M. Blitz in the court of Topeka. All cases set for today were continued until next Tuesday. Jack McKenzie, of Delia, was ar rested Thursday by Tom Hurdey, mar shal of the court of Topeka. and Robert Pendleton, deputy sheriff, on a warrant charging him with disturb ing the peace. McKenzie is alleged to have driven to Rossville, after im bibing too much liquor, and attempted to "mop the floor" with some of the patrons. A verdict for the defendant was re turned by a jury in Judge James Mc Clure's division of the district court this morning in the case in which J C. Mulryan. of Mayetta. was seeking a $3,0 00 judgment against John H. Carrell, of Holton. on promissory notes. Carrell charged that the notes were obtained by fraud, and refused to pay them. ASREEON FREIGHT RATE Main Line Railroads Will Make Xcw Interstate Charges. j All of the main line railroads In Kansas engaged in interstate com merce will make the new interstate freight rates applicable in Kansas on their own motion. Information re ceived today by the public utilities commission indicates that the course defined by the Santa Fe several days ago is to be generally adopted in this state. In addition to a voluntary intra state freight rate reduction between Santa Fe points in Kansas similar courses will be followed affecting sta tions on the fnion Pacific, the Rock Island, Missouri Pacific, Katy, and 'Frisco lines. All of the roads have notified the state commission that when the new interstate rates are put into effect the change will be made applicable on intrastate hauls. By adoption of this course the rail roads remove claims of discrimination against intrastate shippers. They will fix the new rate schedules on their own motion and without an order from either the public utilities com mission or the Interstate commerce commission. TO DIRECT SCOUT WORK consisting of J. B. Billard. V. R. Park hurst and A. C. Lagerwall to im mediately start work on Garfield park Mmrim it swr vriu ii..-n 1 it was pointed out. iiotn the Chamber of Camp This Summer. Maurice H. Seevers, assistant scout master of Troop Seven of the Boy Scouts of Topeka, has been selected as director of the Boy Scout camp thirty miles from Topeka, this sum mer. of Commerce and the North Topeka Civic club have agreed, to raise the money- The suggestion will be taken be fore the board of directors of the chamber at the next regular meeting Monday. f I "as- v j

Maurice H. See vers, who will direct lioy Scout Camp this summer. Seevers has had much experience the management of Boy Scouts camp, and is tremendously popular with the boys of his own and other I time troops in the city. The camp will be opened for To peka Boy Scout on July 3, and will continue for a month. It is located EATS ANYTHING ON THE TABLE AND FEELS FINE Topeka Woman Says Her Complete Recovery From Four Years of Stomach Trouble Is Due Entirely to Tanlac. 'Thatfks to Tanlac. I enjoy better health than in years," said Mrs. Mary Desch, 101 Chandler, St., Topeka. Kan. "For years I suffered dreadfully with stomach trouble. I had-scarcely; any appetite and after every meal I would puff up with gas which pressed against my heart until I could hardly get my breath. My kidneys bothered me a great deal and there was a pain across the small of my back which made it hard for me to get up or down. My head ached nearly all the I hart awful dizzy spells and could not do any housework Tanlac gave me such a fine air- petite I now eat anything I want and it all agrees with me. My kidney two miles from the Rock Island sta- -re in perfect condition and I can do tinn at Man a Will o r-.H t Viir-rir mil I all my nouseworK. 1 sran never miss chance to praise this grand- medi cine. Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. Adv tion at Maple Hill, and thirty miles from Topeka. Enrollment of the boys for the camp has already been commenced. THE STORE NEWS 307 TO GRADUATE NEXT WEEK Marriage Henen were issued in the prn bate court cfuring the last twenty-four bourn to: Walter H. Mueller. TVinfieM 24 Aurelia C. Nteinkainp. Topeka Paul W. Burkett. Topfka Olive Hose Newman, Topeka.... Frank C Williamson. Topeka... Mary Bernis Beggs, Topeka Lonis R. Vejppr, Topeka Corinne Pearl Main, Topeka.... 44 Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 to $500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co. Adv. Here Newest Fashion Fad GRAY HAIR, LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY Grandma's recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur darkens so nat urally that nobody can tell. Hair that loses its color and lustra, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in ine nair. our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful darR shade of hair which is so at tractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we pet this famous mix ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." which dark ens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You Just dampen a spong or soft brush with it and draw this throuph your hair, taking one "mall strand at a time. By morning th. sray hair disappears: but what delights the ladies with Wyeth"s Sag and Sulphur Compound is that, be-j iries beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brinps back the eloss and lustre and gives It an appearance of abundance. Adv. IP lav fe: --vfi.w -V s J Gloria Swanson. Paramount picture atar, who has won the sobri quet, "Glorious Gloria" because of the gorgeous gowns she wears in her pictures, has created a fashion novelty which promises to prove popular this summer. She had a dainty design of small flowers painted, just above the ankles over which were worn transparent hose. In the above picture Miss Swan son is shown displaying this striking mode in the costume she wears in her latest Paramount picture, "Her Gilded Pupils in Public Schools to Hold Pro- grams June 8 and 9. Fourteen Topeka public schools will graduate 307 pupils next week The graduation exercises will" be held next Thursday and f rzaay. i n tn majority of the schools the pupils wiil arrange their own program. The members of the graduating clause are: Washing-ton. Otis Marie Adair, Leroy Allen Alexander. Marjorie Louine Itradshaw, Oliver Archi bald Brown, Fern Louise Buford. Aileen Tavlor Evans. Donovan Fox, Raymond iii bert Hall. Mildred (ie ltoaie Jackson, Willa Mae .Taefcson, Venie f'orrine Keeling. Ma bel Bern ice Logan. Lent a Ielle Morton. Vivian Lule Washington and Ferdinand Herman Water. timgm Park. "Dorothy Adams. Winifred Eaton. Leon a Lloyd. Elmer Cowcll, Jesse Cowell and Maynard Jones. MeKinley. Ethel Adams, Arthur Allen, Gwendolyn Naomi Bills, Jtobert Norman Iavia. Esta Mary Jordan, Klma Lucile Payle, Larerne William Smith, Ellen Marie 'laytor. enns tina Henrietta Tavlor, Martha Wilkelson. Mildred Nellie Wilson. Benjamin Wilkelson and Floyd Cornelius Wlms. Buchanan. Helen Boyaston, William Bpnnett. Helen Sarrar, Helen Jones. Albert Keeling. Wil berta Link, Thaddeus Martin, Ernest Pow ers. MaHla Cowers, lone Peak, Ruth Rey nolds, 8heKon Sudduth, Van Buren. Ben Baasett. Charles Harris. Clarence McDowell. Martel Rogers, Dwight Rytrson, Del mas Weese, Zinea Wyant, Thelma Bow man. Leona Burns. Louise Carney, Isabel Guthrie. Wilraa Hanson, Elizabeth Long. Helen Long. Sarah Moseley. Kntberine Smith, Le Vera Van RUer, Louise Wilkin. Stato Street. Cecil Alderson. Samuel Bnker, Elmer Barncorb. Ambrose Fleming, i'nul Foster, Otie Kelffer. John Laniott. 'Warren Mott. Walter Miller, Harold Woods. Norman Yo rum. Thelma Collins, Mile Dorie. Wilma Glenn, Thelma Stiegel. Mabel Warren, Mil dred Wlngert and Flora Randall. Quinton Helg-ht. George Godfrey, Lester Coleman, Helen Bozarch, Charles Rehkopf. Herman Smith, Wlllard Harrison. Iva Cristier, Fielden Cloud, George Horn and Olive Ice. Polk. Harrison Morgan. -Katherine Kearney, Margery Vaughn. Esther Mullin, Mark Ben nett. Glea Pate. Robert Schwartz. Catherine Hays, Grace Winey. Freda Hopkins, Martha Du Mars, Jack Jarrell. Dow Snyder, Walter Keid, La Vern Krenkel, Frank Moss, Bettv Chesney. Mac Forbes. Kuth Lee. Jane Akers. Harriet Kercher, John Kramer. Louise Myers. Florence Smelser. Ethel Jan sen. Harriet Fletcher and Kathryn Glass cock. Monroe. Arthur Hickman. H or tense Hagan. Min nie Martin. Arthur Shinn, Elizabeth Wilson. Mamie Burns. Kenneth Redden. Willie Knight. AugtiFtus Hagan, Otho Hardiman. Edith Roberts and Margaret Sbrout. Lownin. Iva Gulley. Nellouise Waddington, Vera Petitt, Grace Brown. Mildred Shultx, Phyl lis Shultice. Elizabeth Irain. Esther White. Dorothy Rehkopf. John Shields. Ki. hrrl apneoy. warren Jones, treorge Keith Dod son. Gay lord Jones. Arthur Lee. Galord Fin ley. Berle Wagner, Harmon Holt. Marion Iserman, Edwin Hogueland. Bill Cunningham, Carlton Stewart, Lowell Eisenhower, Stuart McAllister. tumner. Arthur Austin. Fields Baldwin, Harold Ball. Roy Brown. Robert Clarv, Richard Crawford. Herman Dfttman. orland Kdie. Le Friedberg. Lyle Hanson. Jack Hear irk. Demming McCoy, Bromell Marshall, Clay ton. Moore. Lawrence Morse. Walden Peter son. James Pettit. Lowell Prescott. Anr.-l Reed. Jacob Romary. Conrad Schwartz Harold Seybold, Eogilvia Stansfield. Ku gne Stotts. Biard Strain. Howard Sumev. Francis Wierman. Harriet Adnmi, Dorothr Baumsn. Constance Care. Lola D Motte. Francis Dyer. Francis Frank. Haze! Helhi. Mary Kelly. Esther Kratser. Hazel Matson. Era Richards. Ruth Kidlon, Francis Smith. Thelma Sommers, Addiel Fiegreea 'and Llara Well. Of tlie William Green Son Grocery Company. Altho Bert Green, the active mana ger, is away from the store this week. I having verv tireefifnll v i-asfl thru I the ordeal of a major surgical opera-j uon under the care of Doctors L. M. Powell and W. F. Eowen at St. Fran cis hospital, the regular daily rush at j the various departments continues! just the same. Mr. White, late owner and manager I of one of the largest stores m eastern I Kansas, at Olathe, Is in charge tern-1 porarily. They have added another auto I truck to their delivery equipment. The recently installed electric ma chine for making mayonnaise is a big! success. The help are all on their toes thisl week, as evidence of their loyalty to the management. Miss Doyle, at .the head of the office force, has just com-! pleted her twentieth year in the store. Jim Kerr, general utility man in any j department, has been with the firm I over twenty-one years. George Gate- cliff, the jolly butcher, who has su pervised the me a department for 1 years, continues to bestow his good nature and his welcoming smile im partially on all callers. fncle Herb, after several years of I invalidism, is feeling like a boy again, and serving all callers for butter, cheese, milk, cream and other dairy products. Charley Rodgers. the well known baker, formerly athletic instructor for! the Y. M. C. A., continues at the head of the bakery department, which was 1 installed under his direction, con tinues to supply the best battery prod-I ucts that modern equipment, hign j quality ingredients and expert man- aecment can produce. Thev will have on sale the usual Saturday bargains in the different de- I partments tomorrow. Adv. PLAN TO RAISE CAMPFU8D Chamber of Commerce Committee to Entertain Motorists. The eeneral camp grounds com-1 mittee of the Chamber of Commerce, met at noon today. It was suggested I that the Chamber of Commerce under write $2,000 of the $7,600 which is to I be collected lor the improvement and I establishment of free campuig grounds for motorists in Topeka. and tnat the j North Topeka Civic club underwrite! $1,000 of that amount. The underwriting of this amount oft rtnonev would permit tne committee l rblitical Advertisement. MnBKMnwnnnnnnnnBBBBM i ii r i js is a i i At this exceptionally low ZsrSZ'Si price no merchant orman- ttvmountubio nm. ufacturer can afford to do -Zlhr Iha'meut j without a Ford one-ton taring ofs-i6 t 1 for pMf dehr- II "tUCK. A trUCk that naS ,rorri tmndmrd I always been considered f byowners as the greatest value for the money.''. j Buy a. Ford and Spend j I the Difference j 1 Bodies Carried in Stock to Suit Nearly Every j Business i ill Time Payment Plans Are 1 Xlie Closing Oot ew Toggery Stock Our sale of this stock is attracting attention all over the city. People are amazed at the values. Come tomorrow and save. Every purchase exactly as represented or your money back. New Styles New Braids Panamas, etc. The entire shipment for Spring ordered by the Toggery and too late to cancel when we pur chased the stock, have been accented at a big discount from the man ufacturer. Select yours tomorrow at less than wholesale $3.00 Hats, $1.65; $4.00 Hats, $2.35; $5.00 Hats, $2.65; $7.50 and $8.00 Genuine Panamas and Bangkoksv $3.95. s On the Level! We Serve Best Spare Ribs 12i.? Pork Chops 25e Pork Loin. 24 Whole Pork Shoulder 17 Pork Shoulder Koast 20e Beef Roast Shoulder 12c Plate Roast 8xS Veal Roast 122 Veal Stew 1O0 Yi or Side Bacon .25S Bacon Squares Calif. Hams Armour Star Hams Fresh Beef .Tongues Beef Hearts Hamberger Bulk Sausage Lard Hens, dressed and drawn. .38 Spring Chicken 60t Underwear Men's Athletic Union Suits, fine quality nainsook, all sizes, $1.00 grade. Sale price xC Men's Mesh Knit, short sleeve. ankle length Union Suits, $1.50 grade. Sale price. Men's finest quality pure white Lisle Union Suits, short sleeves. $2.50 grade. Sale price. Short lines separate Shirts and Drawers -75c and $1.00 Drawers. Sale price Separate Shirts, athletic style 69c $1.29 39c 29c 20c Hose, sal price, lie; 10 for $1 35c Lisle Hose, sale price 17c 3 for. 50c 75o and $1.00 Pure Silk Hose, sale price 39o Arrow Collar, sale price, 2 for 25c An odd lot Straw Hats, up- to $4.00 Kradc. sale price. ...$1.00 Men's Work Shirts, reg. 11.25, sale price, 69c Men's Overalls, regular $1.95 Blue Denim, sale price $1.19 Men's Felt Hats, choose any hat in the house, JS. $7, J8 grade., sale price $2.65 Odd Caps for Men and Boys, up to J2 00 grade, sale rice 29c 11.50 Ladies' Silk H jfo, sale price 69c S to J10 Odd Vests, sale price. -$1.0O Shirts 25 dozen extra fine Shirts, all sizes, madras, silk stripes, $2, $3, $3.50 and up to $4.50 QC, Shirts. Sale price... VDC Pongee Shirts, latest style, col lar attached or detached, some with separate collars to match tans and whites only, $4 and $4.50 grades. Q Sale price )itJ Neckwear Wash Ties for men, regular 50c grade in two lots or Sale price 19 and DC 75c and $1.00 Pure Silk Knit Ties. Sale price $1.50 and $2 finest Silk Ties, latest style. Sale q price. D"C 39c Palm Beach and Mohair. Suits 3.SS $25.00 grade, nearly all sizes, sale price .The "Aurora" Havana, cigar is the best on the market: Try one. Adv. Y2 Price cOid Less on IMen's Trousers, Belts, Suspenders, Work Gloves, Sweaters, Bathing-'Suits, Raincoats, Leather Coats, odd Dress Coats, Flannel Shirts, Pajamas, Night Shirts, etc Come tomorrow. MIDDLETON HASICINS ifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiniiii 734 KANSAS AVENUE

Page 12

12 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1922 NATURE LDYES BRIGHT COLORS We' Bee the truth of the statement In the Titrlcolured flowers, the Wid sunsets, the birds of brilliant ilmnar?e. Hut we nprpr see it exemplified more attractively than In the iersou of s splendid!- healthy nmnnn, How does nature paint this health Why. in fhe rosy ebeeks. the transparent" skin, the Smoth red lips of uieb a woman. And she molds it In firm flesh and roundod contours. The ailing woman Is rfVfioieut In natural coloring, and she does not even npiear to advan tage in clothes that would &et off her more" attractive sister. Many women who long for jrlowinp health will find that they, too,, can have tlu? charms if they will (jive a trial to that remedy which brings strength to frail women Lydia E. Pink ri n u i'h Vfcf tnhlf Compound Adf. Mrs. Geo. L. Grogan tmtttrr of Violin and Plan Iteirlnnerfi a Spwinity t'hflnp Blue 4T7K 417 Tl et Seventh Street BY FRANCES JONES. The closing meeting of the 'Woman's club was held Thursday afternoon at the Central Congregational church with a social hoar, a 1 O'clock lunch eo'n followed by a program and the business meeting of the afternoon. Prof. Albert Haberstro and Miss Ruth Tandy gave a very Interesting musical program. Reports from the various depart ment chairmen and reports from all divisions and work of the club were read, giving the women present an idea of the enormous amount of work J mm mis ciuo 01 uvw live huhuicu women has done during the past year. Mrs. C. A. Wolf, the retiring president of the club, introduced Mrs. Eli G. Foster, who will serve next year, and then Mrs. Foster Introduced the other officers. They are: Mrs. Guilford Dudley, first' vice president; Mrs. Frank W. Thomas, second vice presi dent; jlri. J. D. Gossett, secretary! Mrs. Edgar Jones, 'treasurer; Miss Helen Curry corresponding secretaryi and Mrs. A. H. Beyers, reporter. The various departments or section of the club and their officers for the year are: Art Mrs. F. C. Kaths, chairman Mr 3. O. T. Cropper, vice chairman Mrs. A. L. Nichols, secretary and treasurer. Civics and forestry- Mrs. E. A Chaney, chairman; Dr. Sarah Green field Stevenson, vice chairman; secre tary and treasurer; Mrs. J. "R. Wad din st on. Education and literature Mrs. H O. parvey, chairman; Mrs. W. F. xnompson, vice cnaiman; jyirs. v. Atchison, secretary and treasurer. Home economics Mrs. W. A. Biby, chairman; Mrs. W. F. Wllkerson, vice chairman; Mrs. Walter Wilson, secre in rv and trpnsnrpr. Music department mts. George W. i n it! i4 &Mmv P r" rN K Zt-- See our display of apparel and millin ery at the Orpheum theater. REALLY fine fashion b is worth a fair price. But any price is too high for a poor one! Our prices are neither too high nor too low. Dollar for dollar they return to you the ut most in value, smartness, and quality! Our Millinery Department is show ing exquisite summer models. Harrgndlicli SEVEN THIRTY-THREE KANSAS AVENUE We have just received Richard Hudnut's Latest Offering in Toilet Requisites A combination compact powder and rouge, enclosed in a beautiful gold embossed box. Price TOILET SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY RICHARD HUDNUT THUEI FLOWERS TWIN COMPACT Ci -atf t C -ration ol PjcfkardTiudiuii POWDEK IN VfVE TIMES qUANTTTY OF ROUGH Smart ck fctlWRij or Dtostv Gail RtftlUr mag t obubud $1. SO Dental Preparations 51.00 Pyorrhccide Powder 85 50c Ptpsodent Tooth Paste...; 39 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 39 35c Norwich Dental Cream 25 25c Listerine Tooth Paste .19 Deodorants 25c iVlum. 20? 50c Non-Spi. 39r 25c Spiro. .20 50c Neet 39 Talcums 25c Mennen's 20 25c DjerKiss. 20 25c Mavis 20 25c Johnson's Baby Talc .20 35c Mary Garden. 25 Free With each roll of films developed on Monday one 5x7 Enlargement. 607 Kansas Are. Face Powders, Rouges $1.00 Mavis Compact 78 50c Dorin Rouge i 39 50c Mavis Rouge 39 50c Djer Kiss Face Powder 39f 90c Azurea or Le Trefle Powder 79 $1.00 Mary Garden Face Powder. .85 50c Java Rice Powder 39 50c La Blache Face Powder ..39 $1.50 Oriental Cream. $1.20 Miscellaneous Toilets $1.25 Djef Kiss Vegetal $1.00 $1.75 Djer Kiss Toilette ...$1.35 S1.S0 Azurea or Le Trefle $1.10 50c Palm Olive Shampoo 39 10c Wanous Shampoo Bags 3 for 20 Soap 15c Lux Flakes 11 10c Palm Olive Soap 10 for 69 10c Creme Oil Soap iO for 69 25c Cuticura Soap 20 10c King Coco Soap 3 for 23 25c Woodbury Soap 20 607 Kansas Are. J. FarHHurst, chairman; Mrs. H. S. Tot terweich, vice chairman; Mrs. W. W. Wikldal, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. C. A. Wolf; chairman of the Woman's Civic chorus. Social department Mrs. George C. Bowman, chairman; Mrs. C. L. Mer riam; vice chairman; Mrs. H. J. Allen, honorary. The social assistants in the department during the year will be: Mrs. Robert Stone, Mrs. B. F. Akers, Mrs. Robert Fullerton, Mrs. P. Zam pierre, Mrs. J. K. Bair, Mrs. Clarence Bowman, Mrs. J. C. Gafford. The standing committees of the club Foster, Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Robert Merrick on the general committee. The other committees and the women who compose them are: Buildinf: and grounds Mr. L. H. Munn, Mrs. H. A. Ferry, Mrs. Harry Seerv. Mrs. F. AV. Watson and others to be added. The executive board of the "Woman's club will also be on the building committed. Entertainment Mrs. Frank Camp bell, chairman; Mrs. W. H. Eastman anA Mrs.. la. R. Booth. Club finance Mrs. W. E. McVey, chairman: Mrs. J. H. Luxtoni Mrs. Warren Jeffrey. Membership Mrs. Guilford Dudley, chairman; Mr$. Tinkham Veale Mrs. T. F. Doran, Mrs.. H- P. Dillon? Mrs. Charles M. Sheldon, Mrs. J. F. Jarrell and Mrs. C. B. Van Hoi-n. Team organization Mrs. E. F. Dean, chairman; Mrs. W. O, Dickie. Room and property Mrs. L. H. Greenwood, Mrs. S. S. Estey and Mrs. W. R. Smith. Year book Mrs. Frank W. Thomas, chairman: Miss Helen Currie, Mrs. J. D. Gossett, and Mrs. Edgar Jones. At the- tea Which Miss'Edith Con nell will give Saturday afternoon from four until six o'clock at her home, complimentary to Miss Ethel Chase, whose marriage will take place soon, she will be assisted in receiving by Miss Chase, Mrs. James Perry of Man hattan, an honor guest, Mrs. Harold Chase and Mrs. J. M. Connell. Miss Jane Griggs and Miss Marian Miller will open the door for the guests. Miss Connell has asked the following friends to assist: Mrs. John Dean, Jr. Miss Dorothy Sproat Mn M&rtnn Moore Miss Isabel Crawford Sirs. Ted Lager- strom Mrs. Clayton Kline Miiui Hv.i Miller Miss Cynthia Monroe Miss Margaret Coa- Bliss Betty Frost Miss Virgins Miller Miss Isabel !mltu Mfss Jeanne Koontz Mrs. Webb Disney entertained the Sans Soucl club this afternoon at her home. Mrs. Walter Hahn was a guest.

Miss Ruth Jeremy, soprano, and Miss Ada Shearer, contralto, will give a recital tonight at 8 o'clock at the T. W. C. A. Both Miss Jeremy and Miss Shearer are pupils of Madame M. B. Parry of Chicago. Miss Ruth Butler, who has had charge of public school music in con nection With Washburn college, will leave soon for the east to spend the summer and in the fall will accept a position there. Miss Butler was the guest of honor at a luncheon given this noon by Mrs. Theodore Post at her home. The guests Included; Miss Butler Mrs. Frank Kenyon Miss Kncbel Johnson Miss Mabel Wright Miss Anna Cher- Miss Katisue Moore kaaky Miss Faye Hathaway The marriage ofjilss CoHnne Pearl Main and Mr. Louis R. Vesper took place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the new home of the bride and bridegroom, at 2 925 West Sixth ave nue. Preceding the ceremony Miss Mil dred Clary sang Shubert's "Serenade," 'with Mrs. Albert Shaffer at the piano and Miss Lena Anderson furnishing the violin obbligato. Mrs. Shaffer played the Lohengrin wfedding march for the entrance of the bridal party CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freerone" on an aching corn, in stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin gers. Truly! Tou 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 cal luses, without soreness or irritation. vi t x v j y A safe reliable skin treatment RES 01 Soolhinq &nd He&linq Resinol Soap gently cleanses the clogged pores. Resinol Ointment heals the inflamed spots and blotches Try them. week, Ktid wfeitcfc your skirv improve Looking Backward in State Journal Society Column TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June t, 1903. Mrs. Wilbur S. Chrney's afternoon for Miss Pearl McFarihml today was the first of it series of entertainments at which this prospective bride is to be the guest of honor. The hostess today provided her guests with tea towels, which were hemmed for Miss McFarlau l. whose Interests ore soon to be come almost exclusively domestic.- The com pany included: Mrs. Earl Case. Mrs. Wal ter Cust, Mrs. Carl Nellis, Mrs. Eugene Stotts, Mrs. Lee Clinton Forbes, Miss Mc Farland, Miss Virginia I'ayne. Miss Waters, Miss Fe Waters, Miss Valentine. Miss Lillian Valentine, Miss iiambleton and Miss Channel. Miss Virsia Payne will entertain at a morning porrh party for Misa MeFarland anil Mrs. Wilbur S. Chaney one day this weet. J ml ire and Mrs. C. ?f. Story will arrive in Topeka the latter pnrt of the week to visit Mrs. Eugene F. Ware. Mrs. M. A. Lowj Misa Low and Mr. Albert T. Keid will go to Abilene Tuesday for the marriage of Miss Clara Case and Mr. Alf Roberts. Miss Ida Stewart of Centerville. Iowa, Is the guest of Miss Hazel Mnlvane this-week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams and Mrs. J. F. Jarrell and her children returned today from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bert, in Qulncv, III. Miss Mary Harrison spent Sunday wth 1ier Bister, Miss Anna Harrison, in Law rence, i Miss Edith Keller of Marlon is the gtiest of her cousin. Miss Effle Nell. She will leave tomorrow for Lawrence to attend commencement at the University of Kansas. and following the ceremony, accom panied Miss Clary as she sang "At Dawning." The only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Burkhplder. The bride wore dress of white satin com blned with white silk lace and carried a Colonial bouquet of bride's roses. Mrs. Burkholder wore jade taffeta. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Main and has beep connected with the car accounting de partment at the Santa Fe offices.. Mr. Vesper is one of the members of the firm of Vesper and Fox printing com pany. Miss Elva, Russell, teacher of piano at the College o the Sisters of Beth any, entertained with a, 1 o'clock luncheon this noon at Pelietier's tea room for the girls who graduate this year in the piano department. Places were laid for: Miss Eleanor Acker- Miss Eleanor Barber maa Miss Gladys French Miss Alberta Shell Miss Lovina Par-menter Miss Adrlenne Vier- glver Miss Katharine Kacher Miss Russell The postponed Washburn May fete will be held Saturday night begin ning at 8 o'clock on the campus at the rear of Boswell hall. The queen. Miss Mabel Clare Steele, Will be attended by Miss Marjorie Hemus, Miss Merle Dewey, Miss Vivian Ware, Miss Gertrude Beverley, Miss Sylvia Silverthorne and Miss Margaret Tillotson. Little Frank Ken yon, Jr., will cflrry the queen's train, Elizabeth Stearns will be the flower girl and Virginia Pierson will carry the crown. Miss Edna Splckermaii will take the part of the. good fairy. Miss Mildred Quail, who was to have been the good fairy, was unable to take part owing to the illness of her mother; Mrs. W. L. Quail. The part, which is a heavy one, including dancing and pantomime, has been picked up by Miss Spicker man during the past several days. Miss Carmie Wolfe, who wiU leave soon to spend the summer in South- America, was the guest of Honor at a party which the members of her third hour English class of the high school pare Thursday night at the home of Miss June Henderson, 718 Taylor street. The class presented Miss Wolfe with a lovely bar pin, Mr. How ard Teager making the presentation speech. Those present were: Miss Wolfe Mr. Raymond Hoff- Miss Vivian Hart somer Miss Gladys Robb" Mr. Phil Peyton Miss Eulalie Mc- Mr. Herbert Parker Js'eely Mr. Hubert Rossen Miss Clara Wood Mr. Harry Ralston Miss Mildred Nichols Mr. Walter Senne Miss Kmma eemple Mr. Tom Fergus Miss Frances eaer ling Miss Luclle Roberts Miss Norma McGrew Mr. Homer Hewina Miss Dorothy Allen Mr. Ralph Fisher Miss iiefen l norpe Miss Father Thorn- wall Mr. Arthur Nichol son Mr. Howard Yeager Mr. Leon Baeder Mr. Lynn Bradford The team captains of the "Woman's club at a recent meeting voted to have a bazaar In the fall, "Cappy Ricks," the famous Cappy of numerous interesting short etories, will be acted in a play to be put on this summer by the Cadmean Lyceum com pany. Mr. Gerald Tasker of Topeka, Miss Mirrian Franklin also of To peka, and Miss Katharine Kunkel of Lawrence, will have three of the parts in the play. They open at Parker, Kan. and will spend the summer in southern Kansas and the Ozarks. Miss Franklin, who was graduated from Washburn college several years ago, 'will take the part of Cappy's daughter, Mr. Gerald Tasker, who finishes college next week, will act an English dude part, and Miss Kunkel, who Will also finish school but at Kansas university next week, will have the part of a stenographer chorus girl. Miss Franklin and Mr. Tasker will leave June 10 to the company. The active chapteh of Delta Gamma sorority will give a tea from 8 until 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon of next week at the chapter house. The guests will be the alumnae of the Sorority. Thi first ot a scries of Summer sub scription dances will be given next Friday night, June 9, at Kellam, To peka's coolest dance hall, with its 80 electric fans. There will be special music and the admission will be one dollar and tax. Adv. Wotca and Personal Mention. Mrs. J. P. Root and Mrs. C. B. Reed will leave inext week for San Fran c.sco, Cal., to spend a short time and from there will go to Los Angeles to spend the summer at the beach. Doc tor Reed will be with the Arthur Mills family during Mrs. Reed's absence. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. LagerWahl will oc cupy the Reed apartment in the Hur ley. Miss Irma Poster will arrive from Chicago today to spend the summer with her parents, Judge and Mrs. Frank Doster. Furs remodeled. Baer's Bat Shop. A dr. Mrs. Ell G. Foster will leave Sunday for New York City. She will rail with Miss Ethel Aldrich's party and will spend the summer in Europe. Mrs. Roland Siebert and children of Kansas City are visiting her par ents. Judge and Mrs. Ralph Gaw. Mr. Harold Gaw will come from Kansas City to spend the week-end here. Miss Grace Overmyer ha arrived from New York City to spend the summer With her mother, Mrs. David Overmyer. Mrs. J. S. Sproat and daughter. Miss Dorothy Sproat, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins have returned home from Decatur, ill; Mrs. Hopkins, who had spet the winter in Philadelphia, join ed Mrs. Sproat and daughter at De catur, accompanying them home. Mrs. J. H. Mcllhenny of Kingman, Kan.; Is visiting faer soh( Mr. Edward Mcllhenny. Mrs. C. W. Hackman of Lawrence is spending the week end with her aunt, Airs. H. L. Quail and Mr. Quail at 1219 College avenue. Hemstitching. Baer's Hat chop. Adv. Mrs. A. Lewis and daughter, Mary Adelaide, of Burlington, Kari.; are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. JUfewis. Mrs. A. B. Emerson of Dodge City is visiting her daughter, Mrs. O. A. Kerns. Mrs. Kerns has also as a fcuest, Mrs. M. C. Arnold of Dodge City, who has gone to Florence to visit before returning home. Mrs. William Quail, who has been very ill at her home, is slightly im proved. Washburn Majr Fete on the campus, Saturday, 8 p. m. Adm. 60c Adv. Mr. and Mrs. A. P, Wolff have changed their home from Madison street to JSJ9 Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Quail are changing their residence from 1448 Fillmore street to 1307 Buchanan street. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall T. Lommas son and little son. Robert Marshall, motored to Topeka from Denver, Colo., and are spending twd weeks here Visiting Mr. nd Mrs. Charles Lommasson and Mi-, and Mrs.- L. W. Lommasson. Canny, to Say the Least. "Tou say he is conservative?" ''Conservative? Why, when that fellow began to read about the pay roll robberies he reduced wages in his factory." Life. Increases the action of the intestines Hundreds of men and wo men have already found freedom from laxatives by eating Flelschmann's fresh yeast. Doctors are how agreed that proper elimination of waste matter should be brought about by food. One doctor comes right out and states plainly that the indiscrim inate use of cathartics is one of the causes of constipation. Physicians all over the country are recommending Fleischmann's fresh yeast because it is a fresh food, rich in those elements which keep the intestines healthy. In one series of tested cases, normal functions were restored in from 3 days to 5 weeks. Try it out for yourself Begin to-dfcybyadding2or3cakesofFleiSch-m arm's Yeast to your everyday diet. Keep it up and see how nor mally and regularly your intestines act. Be sure it's Fleischmann's Yeast the familiar tin-foil pack age with the yellow label. Place a standing order with your grocer. White Mid-Summe ats Sacrificed -A special purchase makes this timely offer pos sible. Two hundred of these typical Summer llats iri this sale at a fraction of their real value. $95 The hats offered are developed You .will be surprised in a variety of srnart models, at the exceptional especially adapted for summer values offered in this weaf- and in the new summer White Hat sale materials. New Eastern Millinery Store National Hotel Building. 633 Kanta Ave. Sport Oxfords that are Different In black and white- or smoked lk and $2 1 A 1 T BILL LORTS TviUi Earl E. Sheix 0000C00Ov Just Received a Shipment of the Very Popular lee Wool Sweaters For Summer Striking color' combinations for snort weaf: Si we!! as the dainty tones for dresa up. There are: the follow ing materials: 4 Canton Crepe, tlingham Organdy, Crepe Ue Chine y Foulard and Georgette Cotnh. Dotted Swiss, Voile Roshanara Crepe, Pongee

COTTOtf FROCKS $5.00 to $19.75 SILK FROCKS, $15.00 to $4-5.00 Slip-Over Style Fancy Weave 03 Periwinkle; Jade Buff, Tangerine White Gray, Black Pure Silk Sweaters Alt Colors Slip-Over Style $0? fcftBM AtC VN

Page 13

THE TOEEKA DAILY- STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1922 13 p SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS Tax exempt Kansas bond. Eh aw. ne Investment Co.. 34 Kansas Ave. rnone 6U&. Adv. Seton Hamil. salesman froi the Cen tral Motors company, has returned to v y v. ia mi tx i u jiiuiiliis Bpeni in California, 1he director of the Topeka K4wanis club met at the Chamber of Commerce at noon today. Only routine business was transacted. Jloney to loan on improved real es tate reasonable rates and no red tape? Telephone 196. The Topeka Mortgage fc Investment Co. Adv. The members of the "Seaman for Ptate Superintendent of Public In struction" cfub -will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the Seaman school building. Pert Nash has been appointed di rector of the Lowman playpround for this summer, according to L. P. Ditte morc, playground supervisor. The members of the Loyal Berean class of the First- Christian Sunday school will hold a food sain nil day Saturday at the Palace Clothing com pany stoae. An exhibit of the work produced by the students of the Garfield vocation al school will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the school. Thirteenth and Quincy streets. The members of the senior class of Topeka high school will present their annnal plav. "And Home Came Ted," at 8:15 o'clock this evening in the high school auditorium. R. L. Palmer, physical director of the Central T. M. C. A., and Era BreithauDt. membership secretary -will attend the T. M. C. A. conference at Geneva. "Wis., June ZS. Thr members of the Topeka bethel of Job's Daughters will entertain th. ir laients and guardians at a recct turn at T:30 o'clock this evening at Kii :tf- aman'a hall, 116 East Sixth avenue. The city commission will hold an adjourned meeting at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning to pass the payroll ordinance for trie last hair or .May ana the bills for that month. Pay day will be Monday. The annual "Washburn college May fete will be held at 8 o'clock Satur dav evening on "Washburn campus. Miss Mabel Claire Steele is queen. A feature of the affair will be unusual lighting effects. A total of eighty-nine cases were filed in the supreme court last month. The number usually ranees from fifty to sixty. The month was one of the hen v. est since the hew code was adopted in 1903. The members of the First Conprre pa'ional church will revive an old cus tom by joining with Washburn col lege at the annual baccalaureate se--mn at ll o'clock Sunday morning in Mn. Vicar chapel. The members of the graduating cfafs of Washington school will pre- i sn.t a musical comedy, entitled "The yp.y Hover," oh tho evening of Wed ni.SK.iy, June T, at the Topeka high school auditorium. Tii roe members of the senior class of Washburn rural high school were placed on the honor roll of the school during- the entire four-year course. They are: roris Engholm, Gladys K.-Vy and Margaret Boggs. "W. "W. Denison, commander of thn department of Kansas, Grand Army of the Republic, is In Ies M Incs. Ia., r.rraning for quarters for th-; Kansas dWet'.tion to the national e. imtnt in September. A. Lupk. local agent, is in Kansas Ci-y at ten dine a da im prevention meeting of the Hock Island Lines. Agents from the important towns over The entire system a re present at the meeting, which will be in session to dny and Saturday. VI?- Grace Elmore, girl's physical tr t instructor at Topeka high fo v a-f fleeted Girl Peon: commis si v. t a mooting Thursdav night iu Y. AV. C. A. Mrs. O. AY. Has c. t-sined from the position on ac ci t of poor health. open house program of the Cen tr I i'ark Christian church tonight will conclude the special services of the church held this week following the dedication Pun da y.' Visitors will be shown thru the church and all its iWviircs will be explained. I A rirnr oiinriv anil macaTina a-amvi' N CHARIOT RACE IN "THE QliEE OF SHEBA" MOST THRILLING FILM SPECTACLE EVER STAGED ft-"" fw.--y.w...l li in, in niuIJm,.t.J g mm la at r...v-w jr., y- t 1 '";,T-'f i 3' l' f- n a"Uv. -uu. THE CHARIOT RACE Terrific Climax oFMov inPicttire Shows"Wbmen T)rivin Chariots in Great Racing Scene JT ;--v 1 BETTV 1BLYTHE jfHE CKJEEN Uof SHEBA T HE grpatcst sensation of the screen world has been cre ated by the thrilling chariot races In the William Fox dramatic spectacle, "The Queen of Sheba," which has proven one of the year's big hits during its long run at the Lyric theater In New York. It Is clear that J. Oordon Edwards, the director, has struck a new note In motion picture effects In the sensa tional chariot races. Announced as a gorgeous pageant of the East, the dramatic love story of the most beautiful woman the world has ever known, "The Queen of Sheba" shows something never before seen on A screen a race of blooded horses around a huge arena, cheered on by the applause of 10,000 spectators. This scene arouses such enthusiasm that Sir. Edwards has been congratulated on all sides. The new and original feature of the races, apart from the immense size of the arena, is that' the horses and riders are shown close-up nearly all tile time. Instead of Stationing one or two cameras at a distance, to take In the huge arena, and the 10, 000 spectators, which would have dwarfed the galloping horses, the di rector employed a battery of panora mic cameras, an Improvement on a war device, which kept the contest ants In the foreground of the picture all the time and followed the horses and drivers all round the course. This feature of the race scenes is what gives them their unique thrill, but of course the Immense size and pageantry of the arena plays its part in the emotions of the audience. Several races are shown. In one of them ten chariots race abreast. four horses to each chariot This gives an idea of the width of the race course. It is 150 feet wide and three-quarters of a mile around an oval 1.2.T0 feet by 3,100 feet, sur rounded by a wall eight feet high. During this race, which was ar ranged by Tom Mix, the For cowboy star, one of the drivers was thrown to the ground when wheel came off his chariot. Another chariot bore down upon him, and he tried to roll out of its way. Only the quick In telligence of one of the horses saved his life. It Is often said that a horse will not Intentionally step upon a prostrate man, and this 'one proved it. Hearing tip, It swerved away from the fallen driver, almost up setting' its own chariot. This Inci dent Is- shown on the screen. But the most Important race, be cause of Its bearing on the story, Is the contest between the white Ara bian horses, driven by Sheba herself, and the black Egyptians, driven by TashtL This race'ls the result of a v t f T- m 4 l I'U and KING SOLOMON J challenge by the treacherous- Tashtl, who has plarined to drug Sheba's horses. The novelty of a chariot race between women appealed to Solomon and his court, and it was Just as mtich a novelty three thou sand years later. Superb horsemanship was shown by Betty Blythe, playing Sheba, and Nell Craig, playing Vashti. Miss Blythe, in particular, chosen out of S50 applicants because of the beauty of her face and figure, showed that she had much beside to recommend her. t During part of the race Tom Mix, mounted on his fastest pony "Tony," accompanied Sheba and Vashti arQund the course. He wore an Arabian tunic, so thai If the camera had caught hlra by accident he would have fitted the picture. One panoramic cameta wafi mount ed at the top of an ornamental pillar 85 feet high In the center of the oval. Others, pointed through narrow slits In the snrronndlng walls, were train ed on the arena from every angle, so that every second of the race was covered. And perhaps the most thrill ing pictures of the race, the close-j lips of the women's chariots coining head-on, were made from eame'ras placed in automobiles, keeping just in front of the horses. The arena "set," on the days of the races, presented an animated and colorful scene. There were at least 10,000 spectators, all garbed in Oriental robes. Visitors were wel comed, but were required to put on costumes and to carry out Mr. Ed wards' orders as to grouping. Mr. Edwards was fetatidiied on a high tower ah eighth of a Wile from the course, communicating by telephone with, assistants at various- parts of the Set. The direction was carried out 6n a seml-milltary plan, the gen eral signals being given by bugles and the crowd being arranged in groups of fifty, each under a cap tain. The center of interest, of course, was the grandstand in which sat Solomon and his court. This was decked out With banners, streamers and canopies. All the decorations were Assyrian, conforming to "the plans of Richard Sibley, Mr. Ed wards' art director; The arena was not by any means the most massive set of those used In "The Queen of Sheba." The pic ture is a spectacle from beginning t end, the courts of Sheba and Solo mon being shown in all their splen dor as a background to the dramatic love stery. t stand has been opened on the ground floor of the remodeled Columbian bftildins by Otis L. Young, Young plans to handle all the little Items of smokes and confectionery, which the denizens of the bulldins desire. His quarters are In the space .occupied by the old elevator shaft. The building nas been equipped with a new shaft. The appointment of Frank Si Alt man, formerly field engineer for the Portland Cement company, to be dis trict engineer in charge of Minnesota and North and South Dakota, has 1 M o Wr!&"w Jf Kk! 'WTiy the sun of course" you will say. But remembef you can hold th6 cent so close to your eye that you lose sight of the sun. Some baking powders can be bought for a few pennies less than Calumet but don't hold these cents too close to your eyes you will not be able to see the qualitv the purity the dependabilityof BAKING POWDER In other words, don't be de ceived by a few pennies the cheapest baking powder in price is often the most expensive. When you buy Calumet you know that it will produce pure, sweet, and wholesome bakings. You know that you use less be cause it contains more than the ordinary leavening strength. Buy it try it be convinced. A potrod can of Calumet contains full 18 ounces. Some baking powders come in 12 chiocc instead of 16 ounce cans. Be sure yon get a pound when you want it. 3 been announced. Altman Is a member of the Topeka Knpineers club, is an officer of the- Kansas section of the American Society pf Civil, Engineers, and a member of several Masonic bodies. woman, and a public speaker whose urrtisual ability is recognized over the state, will deliver the address Sunday mornintr in the First Unitarian church. 914 Toneka boulevard. Mrs. Foltz has chosen for her subject. "Things that Abide." Mrs. Monte Kistler will fur nish solo numbers, singing Nearer" (Birnbach), and "There Is a Love Embracing AH" (Lowell). "Children's" Day will be observed at the Trinity Lutheran church, cor ner Fourth avenue and Tyler street, next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. A cantata. "Voices from Flower Land,' will be given. The Sunday school will be assisted by the church choir. At a recent meeting of the members of the church ft was decided that the name of he Swedish Lutheran church De cnangea to xne irmuy juuinterait. Three carpenters invaded the of fices of the Chamber of Commerce this morninjr and proceeded to sub divide them in various directions. The partitions beins installed are of wood and opaqup'glass, and when completed will nrovide private offices for G. C. Pickler. secretary: E. N. Sunderland assistant secretary;- Miss Santa Wa ters, bookkeeper, and Mrs. Marie Lake, stenographer. Miss Gladys Fox will hava. charKe of an information d.esk and prate telephone exehange in the outer office. The work will be finished, with the exception of paint ing, by tonight, Some of the criticisms brought Against American newspapers, and the relation or tne pudiic to inese criti cisms, will be discussed by Prof. Nel son A. Crawford of the Kansas State Asn-icultirral college, who Is to address the open forum meeting; of the Uni tarian Lavmen's league at 8 o'clock Sunday evening at 914 Topeka boule vard, on the subject. "The Newspaper and the Public." Discussion from the floor will follow tne tain, ana tne puu lic is cordially invited to hear the ad dress and to iiin in the discussion. Professor Crawford, who is an ex perienced newspaper man. is president of the Kansas Authors' club, and is a contributor of verse, fiction andnpe c'al articles to many magazines and newspapers, and is in oemana as a public speaker. Prrtr.t students will be grad uated from Quincy junior high school at the commencement exercises at iv o'clock next Friday morning. ine rraduates are: Miss Carolyn Alien, Miss Let Allen. Maxwell Bassett. Har- Barber Miss Dorotny corncie. Charles Ietrick. Ralph Sloft, Miss Grace Bechtel, Miss Rachel Cooper. Miss Mildred Ferguson. Miss Ella Gar rett. Miss Mildred Gleason. Miss Irena Haley. Miss Frances Hafflnger. Miss Frances Lane. Aliss .Mabel .Martin, Miss Ruth Martin. Miss Pansy Miller. Miss Elva Shockley. Miss .Jenniebell Small. Miss Esther Stanley. Miss Doro thv TVllcox. Miss Delia Wilkerson. 1 Robert Campbell. Emmett Cook, Frank Dilatush. Arthur Fisher, Harold Gordon, Earl Harris, Elden Hicks. Buin Hodison, Samuel Hoard, Adrian McCord. Herman Metzfjcr, Phillip Parks. Milton Palmer. Shirley Rice, Francis Schoenfeldt. Clarence Smith, Boyd Swearinpen, Lee Wakefield and Charles Garrett. Two sweet young things of the mas culine gender and as pronounced a "cake eater" type as Topeka toler ates, met on a street car. Thgy swappea commences as to tneir aw ful experiences irt getting tailors to put the proper "heli" in their trousers. and then their gushings turned into the movie comment channel. They discussed the "Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse." "Di'dja ever read the book?" one asked. "Yeh. It's sure one groat book," was the answer. An elderly man behind them turned to his companion with a disgusted ex pression. "I've been wanting to read that book for months," he said. "But if that's the type that recommends it, and couches his recommendation in that language. I feel sure that I shall never read it." Fifteen members of the senior class of Washburn college will teach in the high schools of Kansas next year. They are: Willia"m Barnett. Topeka, manual training; Margaret Bell. High land Park, music; Gladys Bollinger, Effingham, English: Leah Brvden. Clay Center, mathematics; Elsie Car ter, Burlingame, mathematics; Beulah easier, Oberlin. music; Hazel Gilbert, Quertemo. domestic science and Eng lish; Elizabeth Green, Clay Center, art: Isaac Kendall. Decatur, athletics; Helen Lewis, Waterville, English; Marguerite McDonald, Nickerson, Lat in and English; Ruth Marsh. Circlc ville, domestic science; Lois Piatt, Minneapolis. Latin and Spanish; Edna Robinson, Clay Center, normal train ing; Mabel Shirk, Salina, public speak ing and English. BIG SPRING PARTY S. B. A. Annnal Affrtlr Tonight. "The Blue Bird." a six reel feature film, starts at 7:30 p. ni. tonight in Pen well hall, 117 West Sixth street. Dancing at Kellam hall. six-Diece or chestra. 9 to 11:30 tonight. Fifty cents admits to both picture and danc ing. Children under twelve "with es cort, admitted free. Everybody in vited. Committee. Adv. -C ard of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness arid sympathy, also the many floral gifts in the bereavement of our father. John Harris Mitchell. MRS. MAUD EOLET, MRS. F. D. WHITTLETOX. and FAMILY. MR. FRED MITCHELL, MR. ROSS MITCHELL. Adv. MIES H. EGA1U CANDIDATE CheJ-etinc County Man in Race for Congt-cRs in Sixth District. Jama H. gan of St. Francis, Cheyenne county, today filed his declaration aa a candidate for tho Democratic nomination for congress in the Sixth district. Eean has been active in politics in the Sixth district for several years, and expects to make art active campaign this year. Judge C. M. Clark of Peabody filed today as a. RppuMIcan candidate for district judge in the Eighth, judicial district. DEATHS AND FUNERALS MART K. PIERCKp ite 75, died this raornlnp at the homo of her sou, G. H. Pierce, 39 Illinois a v en we. Funeral an nouncements later. ELIZARKTII It ELL. fljre 44, died Thurs dav Jihrlit in a lo. nl hospital. She is sur vived by two pisters, Mrs. Clara Luen- bereer, of Auburn and Mrs. Leah Large, of Topeka. The funeral will be held at 1 :30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Shel la harper's chapel. Lurinl arrangements later. of Benjamin Rnmejs ajre 73, uiel 1 uesday The funorn formerly of Topeka, who Winnipeg. Canada, nas held at 2:30 o'clock this afterjioon nt fhellabarger's chapel. Burial In Rochester couietery. Lord's Flowers satisfy. Artv Tel. 2261. TVe -wish to thank our friends an5 neighbors f or their kindness during the illness and death of our husband and father and for trie beautiful floral offerings. MRS. JAMES SMITH, MR. JOE SMITH Adv. AND FAM1L.T. Plies Can't Be Cured from the Outside. External treatments seldom cure Piles. Xor do surgical operations. The cause Is inside bad circulation. The blood Is stagnant, the veins habby. The bowel trails are weak, the parts almost dead. To quickly and saielv rid yourself of piles you must free the circulation send a fresh current thru stagnant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. Ointments ana cutting won't do it. J. S. Leonhardt, M. D., a specialist, set at work some years ago to find a real internal remedy for piles. He succeeded. JHe named his prescrip tion HEM-ttOIt). and tried it in 1,000 cases before he was sat isfied. Is'ow HEM-ROID is sold by druerists everywhere under guar antee. It is a harmless tablet, easy to take, and can always be found at McFarland Drug Co., who, will gladly refund the purchase price to any dis satisfied customer. Adv. Let Cuticura Be r Ycur Beauty DoclGr Midf-Ms: Cation LtorfcriM,X)9t, MaMm. Km No rth Topek a Items for this column may be left nt Petro's drug store Or telephone Kleanor Kimbnli. 3331, before 19 o'clock or after 2. Other hours S530. Hutton-Quant. A pretty home wedding was solemn ized Thursday evening at 8 o'clock when Hazel; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hutton, Was- united In mar riage to Mr. Ralph Quant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quant or Shorey. The ceremony was held at the home of the bride's parents In Shorey, in the presence of relatives and intimate friends, the Rev. Aaron Breck officiat ing. The decorative scheme was white and yellow, and these colors, combined with daisies, were used thriiout the rooms. The marriage ceremony tdok place under a bridal arch starred with daisies. There were ho attendants. but little Margaret Kingman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kingman, carried the ring in the heart of a rose. Miss Mary Kerr played the Lohengrin wed ding march at the entrance of th' bridal couple and also sang preceding tne ceremony. The bride was charm ing in her gown of organdy with Val lace, over a satin slip. She carried an arm bouquet of roses and daisies. Mr. and Mrs. Quant will make their nome at 1223 Harrison street. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roark. Hermit Rock. McFarland Mr. and Mrs. Nanning and family of McFarlahd; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roark and family of St. Marys; Mrs. ti. li. isasn, of CJrantville. Amity Temple, No. 108, Pythian Sis ters, will hold the regular meeting this evening at the hall, 900 Kansas avenue. After "the business meeting an entertainment will be given and reiresnments served. Notes and Personals. The proceeds from the ice cream social given by Miss Bertha Kistler's Sunday school class, ort. the laWn Of tne Kansas Avenue Methodist church, will go toward the building fund for tne cnurcn addition. The Rev. E. M. Paddleford. Miss Alice Paddleford and Merton Paddle ford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. A: Krench of Jackson street Thursday night. They were returning to their home in Parsons from Manhattan where Mr. Paddleford had cone to net his daughter, Miss Alice, who is a stu dent at the college. They are making tne trip by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and children went to St. Marys today, where they will be the guests for a week of Mr. Smith's brother, Joe Smith, and family. Willard Gabriel tied with Virginia Shortt for third place in the annual patriotic essay -contest held by the Na tional Colonial Daughters for high school pupils taking the English course in high school. Millard Sweangen is one of three boys to reach the goal in the contest carried on in the biology t?lass in high school, having recognized fifty varie ties of birds. Mr. and t Mrs. Harry J. Cox have returned to Arkansas City after a visit to Mrs. Cox's' mother, Mrs. Clara Graft, and Mr. Cox's parents of Mc Farland, Kan. The Epworth League of the Kansas Avenue Methodist church entertained last evening at a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. H. A- French in honor of Miss Dama Slaybaugh. and Mr. Homer Pollom, whose marriage will take place soon. The house was decorated with hearts and daisies. Miss Slaybauph and Mr. Pollom were presented with a 15-piece aluminum set, but first were serenaded by a kitchen band which played lively airs upon the different utensils. Guests, other than the Epworth League mem bers, were the Rev. Mr. Gordon; pas tor of the Kansas Avenue M. E. church, the Rev. E. M. Paddleford, a former pastor, Miss Alice Paddleford and Merton Paddleford. v "I don't see why you shouldn't be comfortable and happy." "I am," confided Farmer Corntas sel. "Only I try to keep up my share of the complainin so's. to keep the neighbors from feelln I'm unsoci able." Washington Star. FeHnlsIiing Shabby Surfaces About the Home It is the combination of little things that, properly painted, contribute to the orderly home. Neglected and shabby, they mar the attractiveness of the other wise well-kept home. Here are a few Acme Quality Finishes suitable for the surfaces listed. Aunt Quality Aluminum Enamel Radiators, registers, brackets, ovens, chandeliers, etc A cm Quality Crack and Crevice Filler Fills cracks and crevices in floors of all kinds. Acme Quality Floor Dressing For cleaning, polishing and renewing finish of Tarnished floors) woodwork and furniture. Restores original lustra x and can be used on dustless floor mops and dusting cloths. Acme Quality Furniture Polish Pianos, furniture, mantels, cabinets, carriages, bicycles, x varnished surfaces of every description. Acme Quality Household Paint Flower boxes, benches, shelves, cupboards, step ladders. Acme Quality Iron Enamel Heating drums, sinks, coal hods, grates, and furnace pipes. f Acme Quality Paint and Varnish Remover Removes paint and Tarnish from floors, furniture, windows, or any metal, wood or other surface. Acme Quality Prepared Wax for floors, furniture, woodwork. Acme Quality Screen Enamel for screens window and door. Acme Quality Stovepipe Enamel Stovepipes, grates, gas ranges, fenders, fire screens, fire fronts, coal hods, oil stoves, blowers, gasoline stoves, gas and water pipes. Acme Quality Verne-Lac For old or new pine or hardwood HoortL furniture and inter ior woodwork. Stains and varnishes at one operation. Acme Quality Brushes The proper brush for any painting Or varnishing. Fres Aftme Qtuty Homa DmomtiAc booklet: pont&ina uaeful information recording keeping your home looking t dean bright and attractive. Ask your dealer. There' t the right Acme Quality Paint tr Varnish for every tut face, indoors or outdoors. Any of the following dealers will gladly give you prices, details and suggestions regarding House Paint, Barn Paint, Famishes, Enamels, Wall Finishes, Stains, etc. Local and Suburban Dealers Who Sell Acme Quality Paints and VarnUhe Ami white Lead Color Works, fcaaV ae Ave: 1. n. Whrlnn Lumber Co.. 71 K. 4th P. BleCleery-Uadlry Lumber to., SIB Jecknoe Rt. rtreitennteln Hardware Co., M. Kinl Ae. 'Tonnley'e Drug- Store, fith and I-bke Ste Oakland Drug Ktore. t'oreat and Thomas Waddle ft Hon. 12 "4 Lincoln at. L. Wood, 100S Topeke Ave. A. Hllngaman ft o.. lis K. Sth SI .lra ft Keld. 14IH I.ane tit. Kdelhlutr, SOS Wnt ft. Miller Pharmacy, sixth and Topeka Av. Chita, F. Payne, 303 Knut Fourth St. Joaltn Pharmacy, Twelfth and Taylor. Acme Quality Pa hit Store City Distributors 628 Kansas Avenue tawbernes A REMINDER Now is the time to can Senator Dunlap Strawber- r ries. The best flavored berry for canning. Prices gradually average higher after Decoration Day. The name W. K. Stock on every crate guarantees good full pack. Buy from.your grocer. $n illl ft'.- ,3 7 p I iaSta Our Diamond The big tespGTise to the announcement of this sale demon strates the buying public quickly recognize Big Values for Little Money. We do hot know that we can ever again offer regular stock First Quality Diamond Tires, fully guaranteed by the fattdry, at such low prices. The prices beldw represent ft saving of approximately 25 riain D. I. Sqiirucc 'on-Skld fUzrs Trend Non-Skid on-kld Cord 30x3 $7,95 $8.50 30x3i 8.95 $11.30 $12.50 32x3 Vi 15-00 19-75 314 15.50 32x4 18.00 25.00 33x4 19.85 26.35 344 20.80 27.20 34X4 Vt 34.00 35x5 42 50 REMEMBER: This gale only lasts until the car load of tires are grone. We are already running short on some sizes. We advise you to anticipate your needs now, and buy while you can make this saving. SHAWNEE TIRE CO. DEAN F. ROGERS 116 East Seventh Street Phone 1298 Diamond Tires eait also b purchased at above prices at the following dealers 3. E. Wiloon ft Ron Cor. Sth And LiadeawMd Manner Tiro Co. Ill East Elihth tit, Rotie Tiro CO. 8M orth Kuhi Ave. -C Tire Shop IU Kanaaa Ave. J. R. ohnaott Motor Co. oza-zs (jnmer i, MotAT Inn ItS Kanaae Ave. Jaewchke Porter 1117 Hanaaa Ave. Booth Side Tire fthop 13S Kansas Ave. fflmmona lira. 3412 Reward Ave. Axe Linda-re. Carafe O Collrce Ave. Capital Ant fc Supply Co. 11 t

Page 14

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EyENING, JUNE 2, 1922 MUTT AND JEFF Mutt Destroys Some Damaging Evidence. Drawn (or the Topeka State Journal Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Fat. Oft. BY BUD FISHER 14 PAYNE'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES 5 r I i?(F THe .oe of Miki7Y fWHAT ARe TH ucTTe.es ou Hcartlcs BwT r. rWnexlMG TO Fi)T -r? c r-v wire i I m VJTTfy v utf(fee ts, ?ir?Vi IV e&- J V Txspure cay umuc YpY AIwas couftTwa Hrfty i J MARft.6tf sYiiZix9' J -VSSP X 6NTH6 CROWD I. r j j. j5t 1 I i 1 Do' You Like Strawberry Jam? If so, don't fail to try, today, this 15-minute recipe and see if you ever tasted anj-thing1 more- delightful. "Crush about 1 quart of stemmed and washed strawberries, being sure the berries are well broken up. Place two cup3 crushed fruit and 1' cup water in -fairly deep preserving ket tle. Mix in at once, one package 'Pen-Jel. Stir while heating. Bring to brisk boil, boil two minutes, then add 3 level cups gran- ulated sugar. Stir vigorous ly until sugar dissolves. Bring again to good strong boil and then count 3 min utes by the clock. Remove from fire; allow to subside and skim. Do not allow to set over 3 minutes before pouring into sterilized jars or glasses." This recipe will make 5 half-pound jars of straw berry jam for about 16 cents a pound jar. If you can't get "Pen Jel" at your grocers, call 84, the Leo-Greenwald Vinegar Company, and they will supply you. Leo-Greenwald v Vinegar Company Phone 84 Address 515 N. Topeka, Kansas S0x3 S0x3, 32x3 i. 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x4 Yt 33x4 Yi 34x4 Yt 33x4 Yt 36x4 Yi 33x5 35x5 919 Kansas Avenue. She! W. E. BRYANT CASE TO TRIAL Bund for Wife Slayer Is Placed at $7,500. Walter fc. Bryant, who shot and killed his wife. Mrs. Georgia Bryant, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mar garet Roach.215 East Seventh street, April 17, was today bound over to the district court for trial on a bond of 17.500. Bryant waived his preliminary hearlnp and it was said he intends to plead guilty in the district court. Bryant has been at liberty under S3. 000 bond for the last ten days. Be cause his law partner, Otis Hunpate, has been retained by relatives of Mrs. Bryant to assist in the prosecution, Judge Paul Heinz refused to sit in the case and Oscar Raines, former district I Physician Advises People "My wife suffered for years with stomach trouble which did not yield to any treatment. She took a dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy last Saturday with wonderful results. I have practiced medicine for 20 years and have never seen anything like it before. I have recommended Mayr's Wonderful Remedy to several that I know need this treatment" It re moves the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded at all druggists. Adv. Toe b A, t bat rlorions fellnr that ns with m clear, par, radd? worn- LSE aytoim 11 DAYTON TIRES outwear any other tires DAYTON TIRES are the cheapest This Sale is for Saturday and Monday Anticipate Your Future Needs rabtia 9.10 11.40 14.40 19.20 20.85 22.40 28.15

All Fabric Tires Factory Guaranteed for 7,500 Miles All Cord Tires Factory Guaranteed for 10,000 Miles All Adjustments Made in Our Store. ton -.Tire judge in Jackson county, was ap pointed judge pro tern. "The defendant will be bound over to the district court," said Judge Rainen when Bryant's attorney an nounced that he desired to waive a preliminary hearing. "The only ques tion now, .then, is to consider the amount of the bond. Under our stat utes a bond is not for the purpose of keeping a man in jail, but to guar antee his appearance at the next term of court. However, after being bound over, I myself believe that the bond should be larger. Countv Attorney Veale recommend od that the bond be raised and Judge Raines then set the bond at $7,500. Both s.des stated they would be sat isfied with this amount, consider in that the security was of the best. Smile for Smile One funny thing prohibition has led to women no longer are the only sex to exchange recipes. Life. Pannm In Multo. An impression of congress In ses sion: nothing ado about much. Life. IN THE SHOP LEAGUE Today', Result. Bear Cnts. 12: Motive rower, 6. Dock, 8; Cubs. 4. Standing of the Team. Won. Lost. Pet. Motive Power 19 3 .SW Cuba 10 9 .52R Bear Cats 7 14 Dock 5 15 .250 250 Pimples. 736 Blackhead and 3 Boil! No reward Is offered, because the? l ar lost forever! No question will b tasked, except one Question, "How I aid you lose thm7 There is but on answer, "I cut out new fad treat- Iments and guesswork; I used one of the most powerful blood-cleansers. f blood-purifiers and flesh-builders known, and that is S. 8. 8.1 Now my face is pinkish, my skin clear as a rose, my cheeks are billed out and my rheumatism, too, is gone!' This will be your experience, too, if you try S. S. S. It Is guaranteed to be purely vegetable in all its remarkably effec tive medicinal ingredients. S. S. 8. Tn ian a n nav K tn rr vnn fmm nnv on! S. S. S. ia sold at all drujr stores in two sizes. The larger oOxe la the more economics-. lire Cord $16.45 22.95 28.90 30.00 31.20 36.20 37.05 37.90 38.80 39.85 44.85 Co, Call for Road Service MR. HOOGINS IS UNCONSCIOUS Prominent Topeka n StUl in Critical Condition Following Stroke. Afner twenty-four flours, H. A. Hodgins, prominent Topekan, and one of the owners of the Topeka Ice com pany, who suffered a stroke of apoplexy at the Elks' reading room Thursday afternoon, still lies uncon scious at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. M. Kingsbury, 1825 Grove avenue, where he was taken im mediately following the attack. His condition remains critical. Besides being a partner in the To peka Ice company. Mr. Hodgins is prominently connected with a number of other Topeka industrial concerns, and has taken an active interest in political and city affairs for many years. OAKLAND NEWS Kotea and pw.onnl. by Mr, rT. D. Wadlricb. Call Bias 42 Zl r UM. The Women's Missionary Society of the Oakland Christian church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. E. Copeland in Michigan ave tinp There were twelve members present. Election of officers was held with the following elected: rresiaenc, Mrs. C. M. Reaugh; vice president, Mrs. D. M. Rathbun; secretary, Mrs. Arthur Taylor; treasurer, Mrs. Will Earl. The quilt which the society will present to Miss Leta Brown, of Kan sas City, who leaves soon for India, where she will do missionary work, was completed at this time. Miss Brown is sent by the Christian Mis sion board and the Christian churches are each presenting something for her equipment. Mrs. L. E. Weckman and son, Dean, will leave Saturday for tbair home in Plattsburg. Mo., after spending three weeks in Oakland the guests of Mrs. Weckman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Keats in Arter avenue. The Fidelity class of the Oakland Methodist church met Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. C. W. Mar lin in Chester avenue. There were ten guests present. Sunday will be "Every Member" day at the Oakland Christian church. The Rev. George E. Lyon of Topeka will preach both morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Keats of Arter avenue and Mrs. L. E. Yeckman and son, Dean, of Pfattsburg, Mo., were the guests Thursday evening of Mrs. Mary Howe in Polk street. The Win One- class of the Oakland Methodist church met Thursday after, noon at the home of Mrs- M. V. Magee in Green street. The guest3 were: Mrs. J. V. Yeager. Mrs. A. J. Bevitt, Mrs. Stella Johnson, Mrs. A. J. Fire oved and Mrs. Magee. The choir of the Oakland Christian church will hold an ice cream social Tuesday evening, June 6, on the church, lawn. EAST SIDE NEWS KotM and er-ouls by K. If. E. W-rtUc-sh. Call Bin 42X1 r S5M. Mr. and Mrs B. K. Rtitt of H20 Lime street have given the name of Louise Ade line to their infant daughter, bora Mon day. May 13. Mr. Hal Gamble bas returned to his home in Kansas City after spending a few days in Topeka the purst of Mr. and Mra. Frank Lnfferty In Qulncy street. Miss Kthel Burkheau has returned to her home In Hranner street from Horton. Kan., where she spent a few days the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. r rank Morgan and daugh ter, Mildred, of Kansas City, are the gnosis of their mothr, Mrs. 1. 1. Stitt, in Mon roe street. The Gleaner s class of the Second T nited Brethren church held a meetiDg recently at the home of Mrs. L. E. Stone in Brnnner street. There were fifteen members present. Mrs Harrison Hutson and daughters of Wichita, Kan., are spending a few days in "TE" FIXES ACHING. SWOLLEN, SORE FEET Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, choe-crinkled, ach ing. burning, corn-pestered, bunion tortured feet of yours in a "TIZ" bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy; they'll look up at yea and almost talk and then they'll take another dive in that "TIZ" bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead all tired out Just try "TIZ." It's grand it'e glorious. Your feet will dance with Joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions. There's nothing like "TIZ." It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff, up your feet and cause foot torture. A few cents buy a box of "TIZ" at any drug or department store don't wait. Ah! how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feel. Adv. AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS ADVERTISING KATES: The rate for inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State Journal is 1 cent a word each insertion; minimum 10 cents; by the week i centaa word: minimum AO cents. OUT OF TOWN advertisements must' be accompanied with cash or check in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instructions nbout counting the words and the rate per word for The Topeka State Journal. CLOSING HOUR: Wont Ads to be classified .properly must be in The state Journal office before 12:20 o'clock. Want Ads received after 12:30 till 1:15 p. m. will be inserted under the beads "To Late to classify." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. K. Fitzgerald to R. Gross, lots 119, pt. 117. Tyler st 1 M. Kyles to F. S. Thomas, pt. lot 504, Quincv St., Ritchie's add 80 C. A. Howe to H. Huey. pt. lots fiS- 70, Chandler Ft., Klein's 2nd add.. 1 L. Carr to W. T. Sheparil, lots 469-71, Woodwar.l arc, J. Norton's add.. 1 J. M. Qunil to L. B. Hurt, lots 567, pt. 5W. Fillmore St., O T.'s add.. 6,500 J. Knberline to C. Burghardt. lot SO. Sardou ave., add "A," Garden l'lace add 500 L. Smith lo W. A. Greer, lots 438- 40. Qnin?y st I'aramore's sub 1,700 3. H. McSn'adden to fS. Claypool, pt. sw. 4 cl ;ie. V-i C. M. Bartlett to o. u. tdmisten, see record R. S. Van Sant to B. M. Lake, lot lfifi. Tyler st T. K. Bivens to B. It. Gilloece. lot 40, pt. SI), loth -st., Lincoln's sub 3,633 I. M. Beeleh to D. tireenaway, part block 14, P.irkdale add 1 C. Curtis to C. Kaser, jit. lots 10-11-12-13, Tark St., block F, Ellinwood add 550 L. D. Root to C. A. Rennick. lot 47. pt. 49, Xopeka ave., Douthitt Place add 1 E. H. Amis to C. F. Howerton, pt. 11-10-W v... A. J. Ottinger to J. H. Moolton, lot 90. -Hancock st-. Cran's add Receivers B. R. Wheeler to C Wright, lots 9-11, West St., Thurs ton l'lace add 1 L. ti. Calderon to E. J. Beats, lot 232 Lime St., Parkdal add 1 A. A. Durant to R. J. Katcliff, lots 3-4 Fierev St., Ridgeway sub 1 H. E. Russell to A. Hill. pt. lots 478-82. all 4S0. Harrison St.. Huntoon's add. 10,000 K. Railev to J. L. Bailev. u, int. in lots 215-17-19-27-31-3-5-T-9-41-3 Logan St.. Knotvles sub.' 1 N. M. Khirley to ft. L. Bailey, same.. 1 M. A. Hutherin to same, lots 233-35 Orleans St.. also lots 210-12-14 Logan St.. Knowles sub 1 S. Morgan to R. G. Iteid, pt. sw. 22. pt. se. H 22-11-14 1 G. M. Cottrell to J. E. Kirk. lots 2S3- 84 Lindenwood ave., Melrose sub.. 0,700 C. B. Knowles to The A.. T. S. F. Railway Co., pt. lots 201-3-5-7, Sec ond st. Eest, Crane's add 1 Same to same, pt. 201-3 East 1st St., same 1 Same to sa,ne. lot 208 3rd St.. East.. 1 Same to same, see record 1 tT. Helm to A. T. S. F. Railway Co., pt. lots 203-5-1, 3-5-7 East 2nd st.. same JLOSTiXDFOCNIX LOST III Topeka cemetery Wednesday af ternoon pocketbook containing flO bill, change and street car checks. Finder please call White 4W.1. Reward. LOST Ruby ring, think In Orpheum Bldg. Reward for return. Arthur Soderstruui, Room 7, Orpheum Bldg. ST R AY FD OR STOLEN Black Jersey cow. about 6 years old. Has horns. Phone 2551 K-l. Reward. LOST A long pair of gray gloves In or near park by Union Pacific depot. Re ward. 2891 W. LOST Wrist watch, in Auburndale or on State Hospital car. Thone Blue 4307. WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Housework by experienced married woman. Bertha Peeler, 517 Wil son. White H'.tliX Topeka the guests of Mrs. Tlutson's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wilson, in East Seward avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Burgett and daugh ters, Mary and Lois, of Monte Vista. Colo., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Het tinger in Ohio avenue. Mrs. Claude Mngee and sons. Clifford and Robert, and Mrs. Berr Williams and children will spend the week-end in Kan sas City. SANTA FE NOTES Wetrm Jid personals br Mra. H. D. j W leish. Call Bl 4111 AT TC. TW. Rillimrs of West Kif- rteenth avenue is spending a few days the guest of her granddaughter, Mrs. Paul Lichtenstern, in East Sixth avenue. Mrs. F. W". Daniels of Kansas City ent Tuesday in Topeka. the guest of -s. Charles Laird, in Branner street, srie Mrs. Charles Laird Quinton, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fairchild. of Locust street, who was severely burned in an accident two weeks ago, is s'.owly im proving. Mrs. John Wilson is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Fairchild, in Shorey. Mrs. J. M.- Williams entertained at dinner Thursday at her home in East Crane street in honor of Mrs. Lon Oswald of Portland, Ore. Covers were placed for Mrs. Oswald and" daughters, Helen and Faye, Mrs. C. M. Snod grass, Mrs. F. S. Williams and Mrs. J. M. Williams. Mrs. A. B. Carey and daughter. Miss Myrtle Carey, of Korton street, left Thursday evening for Portland. Ore., where they will spend the summer. They will visit for a few days in Den ver, Colo., en route. Mother: Bobby, how many times have I told you not to beat that drum? Bobby: Six, mother. Weekly Tele grap (London). BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR SALE Automobile business, tools, large stock of supplies, batteries, shop .equipment, offire fixtures, new brick build ing 40x140 ft., 22 ft. high, located 35 miles southwest of Wichita, doing nice business. Price fl5.02O.O0. Terms. Furman Real Kstate. lOfiWest Sth. FOR SALE Restaurant in pood town west of Topeka on Lnlon I'acltlc, sofla iouu tain, cold drinks, lunches, confectionery, established business, low rent. Price $2. 500 Clear. Everything complete. Fur- man's Real Estate. 10 West 8th. FOR SALE Restaurant with soda foun tain, everything complete, doing nice bus iness, fine location, in good town; low rent. Trice complete, $2,200; terms; no trade. Furman s Real Estate, lOfi West Sth. WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED 20 boys to pass bills, Saturday, June 3rd, 7 A. M. BADDERS MOTOR COMPANY 417-23 Jackson St. .Authorized Sales and Service Ford-Fordson-Lincoln. WANTED BOTS 16 years of age for carrying State Journal Routes during summer months. Apply at Journal Office, Circula tion Dept. WANTED Meat cutter in county seat henrl eonktt dinner cooks. fry Cooks, kitchen helpers: hospital help: laborers; teamsters; salesmen; farm hands; dairy hands: married farm couples; waiters; institution help: restaurant couples. Fur man s Labor Agency. 100 est htn. WANTED Several first class paper hang ers. Apply at Bray's Cash Wall Paper Paint Store. 1725 Kansas. WA KTED I'EMArE HELP. J WANTED 50 neat appearing girls with or J without experience, waitress work, $40. j i month, board and room, stearty positions: l nuilKJl t:o.,no, fiimc iaiui'7 Me,,, n",- help: chambermaids pantry help. Fur- mans I'.mntoymeni wince. xoo i ev oin. WANTED Girl for general housework, who will go to St. Marys for the summer. No washings. References required. Mrs. Frank A.Moss. 1015 Harrison. WANTED Waitress to ship -out, good wages, steady position: wtVmen cooks. Furman; JCmnloymentJOf flee, J06-West8th. WANTED At I'nion Pacific Hotel, two lady waitresses. WANTED SALESMEN SPECIALTY SALESMEN WANTED. If you are a salesman, can tell the TRUTH, and stand PROSPERITY, apply 504 Columbian Bldg., 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. THE STANDARD ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION. WANTED TO RENT. W 1 VTLTt TO T I.'l I.' R T r C mnm TYinH em nouse. permanent; adults. Addresser X-23. care Journal. WANTED TO BUT. Junk, Rags, Iron, Metals Higher prices paid. Will call for your Junk. Phone 26S DIAL BROS. CO. Topeka's Oldest Junk Dealers. WE BUY, trade and exchange. Frank Lafferty Furnitn: Co.. 313 Kansas are. Phone 4(iMl. WANTED Furniture of all kinds. Black 2498. Phone WE PAY the highest price for cast off clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats. Drop os a card or call Gordon' Brothers' Loan Office. 400 Kansss ave. Phone 1079. IO ItENT HOUSES FOR RENT Six-room strictly modern home on east side, sleeping- porch, fnll basement, cement floor, fine location for Santa Fe or R. I. depots; immediate pos session. Can be shown tomorrow. Adults preferred. Io not phone. See C. A. Na tion. 314 New England Bldg. FIVE-ROOM, partly modern house. Clay. Inquire at 1035 Clay. 1034 FOR RENT APARTMENTS Apartment on Quincy, 4 large rooms and SI. P. Heat and water" furnished. $50. Adults only. See Ed F. Grote, S24 Kansas Ave. FOUR OR FIVE rooms with batb. all mod ern, 2nd floor. 220 West (Kb. clean and nicely furnished, pleasant quarters, adults only, reasonable Tor permanent tenant, or will sell lurnlshings and rent to purchaser. iMr.Pslmer.222 West j FURNISHED or unfurnishe tn. bed nleaBant 3- rooin aiMrtment. Apartment No. ti. Ma jestic Bldg.. lox East sth st. Phone Black 312. Beautiful breakfast set in French, blue and gray for sale. UNFURNISHED, modern apartment in the Majestic building. 108 East Mb st- Phone

FIRST FLOOR modern apartment. Fur nished. Close in. Adnlts. 2228 Red 4 ROOMS and sleeping porch. W. Phone 5519 ITHMSIIKI) APARTMENTS. FOR RENT Furnished 4-room apart ment, private bath, light, beat, water and gas included, $45 per month; adults only. 125k Van Buren. 107 WEST 12TH Very pleasant furnished .1 room housekeeping apartment with private bath. Phone l2r. FOR RENT ROOMS UNFURNISHED 3 room liht housekeep ing apartment for rent. 510 Wear Oth. Phone Blue jt!54- FOUR -xnfiirniabed housekeeping -rooms. 1221 Monroe. New Summer Footwear Press or Play Oxfords for Kiddies Shoes that treat those small feet with the kindness that nature requires. Made to Defy the hardest service which sturdiest play srives them, that's the kind you'll find at Payne's at prices that mean Real Economy. THE aG rSMOt STORC FOR RENT n ilViSHtJD HOUSES FOR KENT For sr.mmer, five-room mod- ern hocse, f urnlslicil. west side, garage.; 55 per uio. Phone White 5&4. j i!LiZLK-'!!" rooms. NICELY furnished front room, j in modern home. Rent reason-; able. 603 W. 8th. Phone White 2670. i 3 PLEASANT furnished light housekeeping j rooms, upstairs, private entrance. Phoue Blue3,lWWth.NjcMl'lraa FOR KENT Furnished sleeping room for gentlemen close in. 519 North Jackson I St. Phone 524.t W. or B230. 1106 WEST 8TH Two housekeep r.g rms. south front, first floor. Phone 4.1, i or call White 1910 a f ter5:30. 2 LARGE pleasant furnished modern housekeeping rooms, very desirable, close in.adults. Sll West 7th. 60S KANSAS AVE" Two' "large" very pleas ant furnished housekeeping rooms with bath. Phone It.---'. Bath. ragnjfJy- FOR RENT 1324 Harrison, cool, modern room in private uuiuv i Phone Red 2057. 2 ALL modern furnished rVi-rrcs with kitchenette in private home. Phone Red 4503. MODKKN'furnishei'l room In private home. gentlemen, references. Phone Black4630. 1 SET of light houselc -cping rooms. No childrcn. Phone Red 2352., 921 Monroe. FOR RENT siceping rooms. well ven tilated, for men only. S27 Jefferson. C"l6SE IN large f ront 're-om, suitable for two, garage if dcslre.l. Phone 4Ji7. j FI'ItNlSHtu rooms who Kutiieu i', ilges. Phone Red5802. 1230 Kansas Aye. 415 WEST lGTH 2 pleasant furnished sleeping rooms. Phone 5927 W. I MODERN furnished room with board, garage. 79Van Buren. 2T2 WEST STH Large front "roomi first floor. Phone 30117. MODERN furnished "room; references. 119 East 8th. MODERN furnished room; references. 119 East 8th Font rooms and sleeping porch. Phone 5305 W FURNISHED room with garage. 1340 Col lege FtTRNISHED sleeping rooms. 5th. 217 West BOARD AND ROOMS NEW HOTEL VICTORIA. European (New cafe). Sixth and Jackson. Popular prices, special summer weekly rates to men (with board K WANTED Boardess J5.50 for 6 days. at 404 Railroad St. BOARDERS BOARDERS WANTED at 1015 Quincy, for 6 daya. FOR RENT OFFICE ROOMS TWO NICE office rooms at 111 East tb; water and light furnished. See Reserve Securltlei Co.. Ill Eastjith, Phone3850. MODERN office rooms for rent. Inquire Room 3. Majestic Bldg. FOR RENT GARAGES FOR RENT Garage, close to town, cemnt floor. 715 Monroe. Phone 2436. GARAGE FOR RENT 1209 Fillmore. Phone Red 2,:wi. TWO GARAGES FOR RENT 709 Van Buren. GARAGE for rent. 423 Monroe. Low rent GARAGE FOR RENT 332 Kansas avenue. FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS AUCTION SALE of Household Goods. Moving- and Goods must be sold. Saturday 2 p. m. 320 East Fourth CHEAP JACK SECOND HAND STORE 210 East 6th St. Phone 8749. VACUUM cleaners for sale, several good cleaners In A-l shape, will sell at s bar gain. Call Reynolds at Topeka Edison Co. Office. SEWING MACHINE $10, good oak dining table $13. See them at Topeka Transfer Com pany. FOR SALE 9-piece dining room set. ex- cellent condition, priced to sell. 1201 Clay St. DINING room set in spendid condition. lark finished oak. 1215 Jackson. Phone 1021. A GOLDEN oak dining room table' for ssle at 117 W. 12th. Phone White 20T.2. HURR"Y-CP EXPRE88 CO. Phone 22G. Ml'SICAL INSTRUMENTS. PHONOGRAPH, new, 275, mahogany, rec ords; must sell st once, f.Tt cash. No phone. 413 West 7th. Kins; Bender s door bh- 773 KANSAS AV. FOR SALE PET STOCK. CANARIES WANTE D 1 e- i -nnv 7 nnr rah males, pay IOC spot ca&n. Write Missouri Squab Co., St. Loujg, jjo. yif-mSi-riii&n angora poodles 4is"w"est 7tn. rnone FOR SAJE3 POUI.TllY. BABY CHICKS Special tomorrow, Rofks r.nd Reds, 10c Wyandotte, 12(-jC. 1277 Van pcuren. Phone 4K12 jT. FOR SALE Barred Rook eggs fur hnth: ing. 7fc setting: delivered. Phone 71. JTORJSAT-E JPLANTS FOR SALE Field grown cabbage. 40c per hundred. $3 per thousand, prepaid by parcel post. A. L. Bonawitz, 1508 No. Vau lluren .T o pek a .K njl BLOOMING pansy, petunia, salvia, phlox, mango pepper, cabhage. sweet potato plants. A. M. Rock. 1520 Mulvane. 'R(1 2.;n3 Phono FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. When You Fail TO LOOK OVER Ot'R USED FORD STOCK We Both Lose 1920 TOURING, STARTER, J295.00. 131 S TOURING. CLOSED TOP, 135.00. 191 5 TOURING, REF1N- 4 I SHED, 85.00. j 1917 TOURING, J85.00. 1916 TOURING. 175.00. 1922 COUPE. USED 0 DATS. 1585.00. 1921 COUPE. FINE CONDI TION, 1375.00. 1918 TON TRUCK CHASSI3L 175.00. 1917 COMMERCIAL TRUCK, 100.00. 1919 COMMERCIAL TRUCK. J100.00. TERMS MAT BE Ai: KAXGED. Trefry Motor C AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER. 914 KANSAS AVE. TODAY'S BARGAINS FORD SEDAN Looks like new. Good tires. Only $275. FORD ROADSTER Self starter and everything $271. MAXWELL TOURING $150. BUICK "6" ROADSTER Repaint. Cord tires. Priced to sell $550. .Many others, including trucks irom y ton to 3 ton. W. H. IMES- AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 1029-31-33-J5 Kansas Ave. Sedans RENT A FORD. TourlTni Irive it yourself. Coupea RENT A FORD. Trocss) 504 W. oth1 St. Phone 781. FOR SALE 120 six-cylinder couoe In A I shape fuiiv equipped: $700 for cash sal ee Palln.T. 222 wt flth. x iiir are inoKinc for t- c,u,rl Term, to liabVp.rtyrUi"y """,e a203

Page 15

15 BRINGING UP FATHER DRAWN FOR THE STATE JOURNAL BY GEORGE M'MANUS err ;olv -1 hast. n't hao a tWrt) AM MUiHT-i I WOtsOEt WHAT I (.'AH KIM DO TO IT I WANT A fcoy FOR. TorsvHT- THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1922 JuSij&-- TOtllCHT f ZW HADAME J IrffF" g US m I II II I I 1S2Z Y INT'L FCATIMC1 ScWWtCB. INC. rOR SALE AlTOM(HI' t8 Special Bargains Priced for Quick Sale NEW BPICK 192-'. Actual u 1.200 miles has rpring bunipera front and rear. motormeter. spe cial radiator cap. transmission lock, extra tire an1 tire cover, rubber mats on runninir board end other equipment. This car unni't be told from a new one. Jlis wife wanted a coupe. Pt'lCK ROAISTFR Present tvpe. Laed on v slightly by Santa l'e man. Has e.xtr tire, bumper: looks like new. A chance for a real saving. IH'IOK I-ate model: T pasener wlrh enclosed motor: 2 new coud tires, reflnished and renewed: has been used carefully by a banker. Jtral investment for a roomy family car. I'HAMLERS 6 Tourinc: used only 9 months, like new: extra tire, etc." owner just bought enclosed car. B;- Bavins. APPEFSON S Four passenger sport rr odel; finish like new, jtood tires, motor exceptionally fine. This car priced far below Its actual value. Act quick and save r.ioney OVERT". AND Light 4. Motor renewed: tires, top and paint good. A rea! buy for $275. FiiRD SEP.1X with starter; late model. A dandy buy. f MIT-HELL Light S touring. 11'20 n oiici: has been recondi tioned, finish, top. upho.stering. ct'-.. show -finest care. We have tit's car priced to se.l immediately. NASH rofPE Late model: good tires: looks and runs very fine. Los than 50 per cent of original COSt. Other Bargains MAXtVELL. CHEVROLET 490. STl'DEBAKERS. MITCMELU OLDS S. Al'BL'fiN. Wood Motors Company .Sixth Ave. at Van Buren. I'OR SALK RE.L ESTATE. Church For Sale Central Park Christian Church (not the new build ing), but the" large frame, corner 16th and Central Park Ave. Well built build ing, on good stone founda tion; full cemented base ment good roof j;hree fine lots on corner. Has gas, water, sewer electric -lights, good furnace. This building would remodel to good advantage into four apartments, and make good income. Let us show you this. Priced low enough for quick sale. i Jasperson Seger 'Exclusive Agents. 42S New England Bldg;. Phone S77. K. R. Keeler. Ass t. Salesman. SEDAN, Used six months $825.00 .-:ErAX. Demonstrator 473.00 SEDAN 400.00 COUPE, new paint 450.00 COUPE 375.00 COUPE 330.00 TOfllJXG 225.00 TOUR INC, 125.00 TOUKINC... 100. OH RoADSTTl Usod 60 days '425.00 ROADSTER. 20 Star 230.00 t2 TON THICKS new cabs, (pen express bodies '7. 350.00 TON CHASSIS 200.00 TON CHASSIS 150.00 BADDERS MOTOR CO. AUTHORIZED SALES AV SERVICE FU K D -FO R DSGN LI XCOLN 417-23 Jackson St. Topeka, Kansas I OR SALE MfCELLANEOLS. Cement Blocks Strictly 4-to-l Mixture Crane and Harrison St. Phene 1494 Fhone S65 CE for pal or basket. ernes by tree, crate Phone3622. ISKW AM CSKD f'nCXKS, cts. l-lanisT lento, rainvoots, bUps and l?nthr batta The KDm Army A Nhtj Salvage Co.. Kansas avc Fhone In 1 EMPIRE paint, outside white in color, $2 per gallon. Eafferty Furniture pLOTT- 313Knss Ave. Phone 460. i'OU SALK 'Wntcbes. ctocKi. (HainoD.H. Jewelry, cut g!a ni sUTerware. Arm tron? .Tawdry Co.. wavn n oe. AVK H A V K Mtvprtl barpatns in sewinx mi hMirB this m-Fk at lO-$1l $t".. fcewin I h i n t K h nnp. VX W e ft t 7 1 Ctf FlVlt'Y pini-. IMi-k your own liprri. nt balf prU tn orvliarU. Lady pUkert nly. rhni Flue 27W. IK SAJK Wry rhrap. 2 nuita; aM-ral tron?9 fhoes. Call Saturday tnoruia. 1 jst Mtli c p v. s Via t r s rl h a p riantp. $2..vi l.. Thnn i bit 4'. North t Sl,i swtnz machines, $5 an'l up. W p rnt rna-Uiue, $1 week; $o month. ISi V!t "til. CFTKRRIks -tellvertvi bpjrinniiiir Junp 1st. 'r? "re Buore. I'bope 11 loe 27.10. G 1 i: A N It M pn nru, co'pijh folia cs, etc. Vh F'im47H 110 North Clay. Foit SAT-fc Complete srt t -arpvnter ,,nns- Almnut ew. lftir fith 5t I tiK sXl.fS-Ooml KaW Vallev" dirt and ri.rtp.l nmnnrp. Phone tv?18 W. HLRRT-UP EXPRESS CO.lreo 22K CITY HOMES One acre in Oarfield Place. $400. Buncalow and 3 lota In High land Park, near car line. $2,300. Half caah will handle. Kive-r. modern cottage and S lots.' near car line in Oakland. $2,700. Six-r. modern (ex. furnace), new ly decorated and oak floors. 1 lots. $4,500. Terms. $1,000 cah will handle. Fine, nil modern, oak finish, garate. large al. porch. Central park district. Very fine home. $S,000. Six per cent money with moder ate commission, to loan on city property and farms. Money I'eady, no delay. H. P. RICHARDS 423 New Eng. BIdg. Topeka. Kan. Office Ph. 2S71. Res. Ph. 5409W. Modern Duplex WEST 8TH STREET Near Grace Cathedral, S large rooms, bath and Bleeping porch In each apartment. Separata furnaces. We consider this a real bargain for a home or Investment. $3,000 cash will handle it. Shown by appoint ment only. C. H. Paulson Co. REALTORS Thone 673. 119 West 6th St. From State House Four blocks west, 1 lots, modern house, 8 lnrgre rooms, halls, attic, oak below, Flidinff doors, fireplace, closets, pantry, porches. 200bbl. cistern., hig barn with loft, and space for two cars. Chicken fixings, some fruit, fine shade, alley paved. Choice location for first claps roomers. Price $6,500 moderate cash payment balance at 6 per cent. J. E. TORRINGTON REALTOR. 10 West Sixth. Tel. 19 57. Owner Leaving City Offering for sale 5 lots at the north east corner of Lincoln and Byron ave.; there are 125 ft. on Byron by 150 ft. on Lincoln, would make 4 sites facing on Lincoln; 9 -room house, barn, some fruit trees, lots of shade trees, close to Central Park school, Washburn col lege. 1 blk. to car line. If you are lookinpr for a buUdingr site, see this and make offer for all or any part. Jesse C. Underwood Exclusive Agent. 1641 Clay. Thona Red 3080. Desirable Terms XV hy ray rent when you can buy ith $f.0ft down and $35 to $40 per month five-room cottaare. close in on the East eide? Modern except heat. Buy this place and save car fare. Phone 1937.- FTiR PAI.K Home and inline, S rooms. first 4-tnsa -onJ irion. 3 rooms, down V, room and steitnc pori-h. up: ortk floor. v ifsc 111. --t.-vrl. Photi(t TiVt. FOR .LK 3 -room honse. ft. front nt v7 KaM. loth Blair. pood repnir, a SI .11X1 (Ht Viiivft $10.00 per uiouiu. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. Opportunities- Splendid 3L-room home, strictly modern, good looker, first class condition. Clay street location. Priced at bargain; renta for $65. Bungalows New, heveroccupie3, five main rooms with breakfast room and dressing room additional, beauti ful inside finish, old shade and walking; distance; liberal terms to responsible parties. Five rooms, new, never occu ped, strictly modern, beautiful little home, east front, priced be low value. Easy terms. For ap pointment to Inspect call Mr. Wingett. The Wingett Realty Co. Realtors. Phone 164 4. 107 West 6th. All Kind3 Insurance Service. Fine Farm 320 acres.. 00 in cultivation of Krass which 30 a. in in alfalfa, bal. fine pra irte; pood improve ments, consisting of good 9 R. house: large hay barn. 5 6x11 2 two silos implement shed corn shed good horse barn, 40x48 garage; 60-foot hoff house; Delco lighting system; 2 mile hog wire fence. Want to exchange for good rental property in Topeka. What have you? Lovell Brownell Tel. 4tl. 623 Kansas Ave. Dairy Farm $5500 Four mi. N. E. of Topeka. all till able, 25 m. wheat, 25 a. blue grass, some timber, pasture, poor improve ments; this is ideal fruit land; 1 mi. of paved highway' electric light line past place. Frank B. Faust, Realtor, with THE MANSFIELD LAND MTG. CO., 312-1S Eng England Bids. Phone 261. Your Chance Listen here! A J5.500.00 first mtg. 'on a 160-acre imp. farm, well located; farm worth $10. 000.00; the owner of this mtg. wants to trade same for a prop- erty here. Will pay difference. V. T. Dawson Co. Columbian Bldr. Phone 416. Realtors. Walking Distance Good 7-room modern house. 4 large rooms down, fire place in living room, 3 bedrooms and bath tip, floored attic, full basement, good stone foundation, double" garage, 1 east front lots, old shade, excellent location about 4 blks. southwest of state house, property in fine condition let me shn-w you this property if you want a home. Jesse C. Underwood' Exclusive Agent. 1641 Clay. Thone Red 10S0. $200 Down BiiTi a good 5-room cottage, el. lichts. gas. good. well. barn. 16 lots, good location in X. Topeka. Price 1.3 50. Lovell Brownell Tel. 4S1. 623 Kansas Ave. Close In Six-room hnue 5 blocks from the Avenue. 3 bedrooms on second floor, garage, cindered alley, modern except heat. Si, 650. Fhone 197. TO BE MOVED TVe have several 5 and 6 room houses, partially modern and well built, to Be sold and moved ofr premises. Inquire at 111 'West th St. or phone 94S. NoAKI .A S 1 T 1 1 rH. Vt rne r littsT- r.TTTra lions. f!. ivurpr and fruit. Price. 41.- 000. call 5HJ Jeffersoa afreet. FOR SALE KEAL ESTATE What's the Use te build a home yourself when w have it ready for you to move into? LOOK AT 1717 West 15th St. Tou will see there an up to date stucco bungalow of rooms, bkft room and 14x14 si. porch. All rooms heated and lighted. Latest decora tlons and elec. light fixtures. Combi nation fireplace. Fid. attic. Full basement with modern conveniences. Oak floors up and down. Matt) part oak finish... Oarage with front drive. For price, etc., see or call us. Ed. F. Grote Realtor for the KANSAS RESERVE INVESTMENT CO. 824 Kansas Ave. Phone 17SS. 1 1 69 Grand Five room cottage, modern in every detail; hot water heat; well arranged rooms; fine bath with tile floor, bath tub with shower connections; ivory enamel kitchen; every room newly decorated, new paint outside; east front; good location; garage.' This is a good value at 3 4.750. House vacant and open for inspection. Buy now and move in at once. "Jasperson Seger Insurance Realtors Loans 42 New Eng. Bldg. 'Phone 877. R. R. Keeler, Ass't Salesman. Get Results Has your property been dead on the market? Do you really want to sell? If so, list with us and get results. We have some good cash buys. What have you? Call 673. C. H. PAULSON CO. REALTORS. 119 West 6th St. Price $2250 $150 Cash Six room house, electric light, gas. sewer connections, nice shaMe, targa east front porch, lots of fruit, poultry house and run, garage, 2 full lots. Just the home you have wanted. Frank B. Faust. Realtor, with -THE MANSFIELD LAND MT3. CO.. 12 13 New England Bldg. Phone 261. WANTED FROM OWNER Five or six room house or cottage that is priced right and can be bought with $500 to 31.009 down. Prefer West side. Phone jted 2550. FROM OWNER .12 Topekn hyo.. strirtly modern 7 rmml an'l sleeping pnrcli, onk floors and woodwork. lunuire at 54 l opeKrt Jo.f50 7 rooms, modern, 6 blocks west nf state bouse. About Vi cash. J. K. Leader 'o.. phone 2.. FOR SALE CITY PROPERTY. COTTAiiE, wst sine, 5 rooms, gnr.lge. en ear line, 200 cash, balam-e easy terms. Blue 6!l. FOB SALE; SUBURBAN. KOK SAMi l'i im tracts. East aide. S block to car line, lays level. -room house, good burn or parage, rhirken houte. cellar, well, cistern, old shade, coal house, l'riee J2.5f0: will carry back $1,000. Fur- man sIteal J5state.l'IVst 8th. FOR SALK 5 lots in Arlington Heights addition west f Topeka. 1 blocks of street car Hue. soutn front, lr;y fine. Price $1."I0. Clear, Terms on (400. 1-urmau Real Estate. W West Xth. FOR SALE KANSAS FARMS. FOR SALE SO acres improved, near Ols berg. Kan., half in cult., house, barn, cave, two wells, windmill, ol'l shade, fences. near achool, Ii. F. phone line. Price $4,000: varrv back 1 00. Addrass A. L. Kurnian.Topeka.Kan., lOB West Eighth. FOR SALE 1(10 acres "raw land in Hamil ton Co.. 10 miles sonrh of Svracuse. Pri'-e $l.ooo. carry $l.m. no exchange. Fii rmarTs Kea I Es tn te. Wct M h Folt SALE "New wheat lands In Haskell, Grnnt and Stanton Co.. new railroad hnildinff: l'w prices and termB; write A. L. Furman. in. Wejit th. Topeka. Kan. FOR EXCHANGE. EXl 'HANoK-24 acres improved farm in St. Cla're Co.. Missouri, lfO acrea in cult, house, barn. well, fences, near town. Price acre, mortg. $rron; want Topeka. Far man. Kea I E4t;it. Vi West Sth. BUILDERS AVT CONTRACTORS. CEMENT WALKS, cellar floors; aU work guaranteed, lted 4S4L FOR SALE VACANT LOTS 1V4 EAST FRONT Iota at 1203 Grand ave nue, paved street cement sidewalk, w. ter, electric, gas. telephone, sewer, etc., Washburn way, Elmhurst addition. Must be sold at ere. Cash or term. Owner, 8)1 East 4th ive.. Phone filo or 1001. HONEY T" f Money to loan on n rPf I pnt farm land. Monty Jl CIwCUl ready; no delay. THE MANSFIELD LAND MORTOAGE CO. 312-13 New England Bldg. Phone 2(U Topeka. Kausa. MONEY TO LOAN On improved Kansas Earnsa. Mortgages and Boada for sale. Interest paid ou Deposita. FARM MORTGAGE TBLST CO., Topeka. Kan. MONEY TO LOAN O.N ALL KINTiS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Household goeds, planes, automobiles, cattla and horses, diamonds, machinery and to salaried people. F. fi. Thomas. 514 Kansas avenue. Tel. 298. UEAL ESTATE LOAN'S at reasonable rates and various terms of repayment. Personal loana on good collateral. State Savings flank, fmi Kansas ave. 7 Money to loan on city property. 'n ROBERT B. KANE, T.1S Khusii, Ave LOANS made on personal security: also to salnried persons L. Biscoe. r23 Kansas LOANS FARMLAND "CITY. V?. T. DAWSON ft CO.. Col. Bldg. Phoae5 TYPEWRITERS REBUILT TYPEWRITERS OF ALL makes, machines that have been traded in on the new "Quiet" lioyal. All go nt Bar?aiD prices. Write for prices. WEST ERN TYPEWRITER CO.. 24 Kansas Avo Topeka, Kansas. TYPE Wit ITERS All makes, for sale or rent. Expert repair work strictly guar anteed. Got our prices on new machines and repairs. Call 5S0 for estimate. Zercher stationery t:o., &ji Kansas Ave. L. CrMITH BROS. TYPEWRITERS Remington portable, complete stock of re built typewriters, all makes. Epert repair ing. Rentals. Joseph C. Wilson Co.. 525 l nnsaa ave. raoag gor. ALL STANDARD MAKEfs. gales or rent Repairs Dy factory trained mechanic We lead: others follow. CRANK COM PANY. CO yeara in business. SERVICES OFFERED. LAUNDERING, bundle washing, family washing and Ironing. Silk work our spe cialty. Call for and deliver. Pbone While 17M. William E. Connelley. proprietor 1215 Buchanan St. WE'LL SAVE YOU money paperhanging. plastering, carpenter work, cement work, shingling aud painting. Economical Co.. C. S. St. irks, 1132 Lawrence st. Telephone Blue 4613. CYLINDERS BEBORED. Machine work, piston pins and bearings. VENNING MACHINE SHOP. 920 Monro. UP-TO-DATE! furniture and baby buggy repair company. Upholstering and park tng. Phone 1279 K-2. P. E. Weber. KXCAVATINGTard grading, sefldlng. Plowing, naming, sana. uirt, trasa ana inders. Thone pitch. B21S w. E. H. CHlLSON. wall oaner elennlnr no. Bolstering, refinishing and repairing. 24 Ivaw ave. Phone Red 5881. HASHING and ironing. Blankets a spe- cialty. washed separate. Call for and de liver. Phone 0541 W. WANTED Foundations to repair and painting. Any kind of masonry work. fhone Black 21.14. FLOOR SANDING and surfacing, first class work, charges reasonable. Pbone Red 21S0. CLEANI NG. presslng.repairlng, alterations, and rallning. Pbone S13. Mutual Laun dy Co. WASHINGS WANTED Called for and rfe- Pbone liveted: vour nrlce la mv &Hra PLEATINGS MR8. M. J. MERCER guu 10 pe si Ave. WANTED Dressmaking and general sew- in g. Phone Blue 021B. Pricea reasonable. SEWISI4 Wanted by competent Fewer" Dressmaking a specialty. Phone 5302 J. PIANO TUNING by A. 3. King. $3. WerS guaranteeiL Plione Black J.1t9. CHIMNEYS and" flues buHt and repaired Calljaclt4US0. RElOW CAB and BAGGAGB CO. Pbone INSURANCE L. W. WILSON Fire, tornado. Dlate glass. Insurance. Phone 836. 20 Columbian Bide MCiVING MOVING and general banting. Johnson. Phone Red 2243. Clarence For You Topeka State Journal Back to Pre-War Price lOe A Week by Carrier Phone 3530 and Order Your Paper Today COAL AND WOOD. ALL KINDS COAL AND WOOD. LOWEST PRICES. PHONE 471. J. C. SHIMER SON F A RNSWS1fTff7?0 A ITCO. Kan., Wym. and 111. coal. 424 E. Gor. Phone 42.1. DEPENDABLE COAL We guarantee sat isfaction. Kansas Coal Co. Phone 150:t Third and Jackson St. UNDERTAKING. H. W. BOMGARDNER. Phone 146. EDUCATIONAL. 4 KIVS1S RCHOOf. OF CHIROPRACTIC ri:i Kansas are., Topeka. Phone K-w 2R."-t. Day and night classes. Enroll no-f. SAFES. FILING SAFES Dlebold fireproof aud vault doors Joseph Wilsoa Co.. 525 Kansas ava. Phone S02 snf FtTRRIEK. I JOHN PETKZILEK. the furrier, moved t "129 Western avenue; temporarily locate. FOR SALE REAXj ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALEREAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. K ENWOOD LOT SALE NOW ON This Is the Time to Select a Location- A Modern Unimproved Lot Is the Safest of All Investments The price of Tots has not advanced in proportion to the advance in improved property, because the increased cost of improved property is based upon the rise of building materials. These highly desirable lots are today avail able at the pre-war figure. To build more houses requires more land 'upon which to build them. More houses must be built and more houses are going to be built. A lot bought now at a low figure v is going to be worth more money. It will be worth more if you want to build on it yourself and it will be worth more to someone else. Thus, an investment in an un vimproved lot has a certain future. $1 f Secures Any Lot 1 f I U Balance, $5 Monthly 4 l U No Interest, No Taxes for Two Years. The Shawnee Investment Co. t x s r S 8 5 x X s i 1 i 534 Kansas Avenue Telephone 5050

Page 16

16 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1922 Mother, watch babvs bowels GIVE "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" Harmless Laxative to Clean Little Bowels' and Sweeten Sour, Cqlic Stomach Babies Love It Millions of mothers depend upon genuine California Fig Pyrup to clean nd freshen baby's stomach and "Tmwels. i When the little one is constipated, lias wind, colic, feverish bre.th. coated tongue, or diarrhoea, a half teaspoon ul promptly moves the poisons, gases, tile, souring food and waste risht out. Never cramps or overacts. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Babies love its delicious taste. Ask vour druKBist for eenuin "California Fig Syrup" which has full directions for infants in arms, and children of all ages, plaintly printed on bottle. Mother! Tou must say "California" or you may get an imita tion fig syrup. For Saturday Selling at the Store of Dependable Merchandise Now is the Time to Buy Sport Silks $5.00 Treverton Crepe (fancies) $3.95 10-inch Silk and Wool Crepes in Self-colored stripes and plaids, all black plaid, all navy stripe, all jade stripe, special for Saturday only a n o t h e r point these goods have, an attractive satin back reversible. $4.00 Novel Knit, $3.50. A very attractive new weave of heavy weight in mouse color suit able for Cape or Sport Suit. $4.50 Pekin Stripe Canton Skirt ing $3.75 yard. 40-inch heavy canton, in sport stripes, of black or navy on white, also self colored plaids of sand and periwinkle. $5.00 Striped Sport Satin, $2.25 yd. 40-inch Orient and white, orange and white, rose and white, shown in narrow stripe effects. Kiddies' Socks Specially priced 29c, 50c, 65c, $1.25. The list consists of all the latest styles, in half and three-quarter length socks, in silk or lisle threads. Plain colors or fancy "Role-X" tops. Values to 50c 29? Values to 75c 50 Boston Bags are Priced at $1.35 Well-made Boston bags are these which may be had in brown and black. A double leather handle adds to their strength and durability and you will find they are useful al most every day; 14 and 15-inch bags are specially priced at ?1.35 Get One Saturday Limited) 6qt. 1.29 Time (Cw'rJCcns) 0 Offer )-1A9, vWear-EvesL' k i i. Jtvcme 7t V' t r RICHARD HUDNUT tram flowers tw cdn(t trh palest Oration of Ivcnardludfutt POWDEK IN FrVE TIMES UAiTITY OF ROUGS Smart fhckt feMd8e or DnsabtsabU mmComtmct(dotd) KeAUsra sets, U obtaiaas An Assortment of Factory Sample Hand kerchiefs Handkerchiefs which are unusually low in price are these factory samples. They are perfect except for tiny pin holes or some such triflingg mark and for this reason you are piven the opportunity to buy many styles and qualities- at prices which ranpre from 15c to $1.00 Pearl Beads 69 Cents The vogue for pearls is greater than ever and the effect of these soft cream color pearl necklaces is becoming to every woman. These necklaces come in 14-inch lengrth graduated style, 31.50 values 69c Ivory Mirrors Reduced Mirrors of French Ivory, solid hack with. French bevel grlass. 6.00 values $3.00 S3.R.J values $2.50 J 3.00 values $2.0 12.50 values $1.50 Auto Tops and Fainting, Seat Covers, Carpets, Cushions and Curtains. Reboring and complete engine overhauling. Ex pert Starter and Generator work. REHKOPF BROS, 212-14 West Sixth Street. NAME DEPT. HEADS Supervisors of Free Fair De partment Announced. All Are Experts in Their Re spective Lines of Work. MM NAMES ARE FAMILIAR Dr. McCampbell Heads Live stock Departments Again. Several Other Experts From Manhattan Are on List. The final selections of the super visors and superintendents of the vari ous departments of the Kansas Free Fair to be held in Topeka. September 11 to 16, were announced today by Secretary Phil Eastman. Altho sev eral new names appear, most of the superintendents have been at the head of their respective aepartmnts ior years. In each case men and women have been selected who are experts in the line which the departments em brace. The Superintendents. The personnel follows: Supervisor livestock departments. Dr. C. W. Mc Campbell, of the Kansas State Agri cultural college, Manhattan; superin tendent of horse department. Prof. B. M. Anderson, K. S. A. G; superinten dent of cattle department. Prof. A. M. Patterson. K. S. A. G; superintendent swine department, George Wreath, K. S. A. C: superintendent sheep depart ment, D. L. Macintosh. K. S. A. C; superintendent livestock publicity, T. W. Morse, livestock authority, Topeka. Superintendent agricultural depart ment, F. O. Biecha, Shawnee county agricultural agent; superintendent horticultural department, A. L. Brooke, senator from Jefferson coun ty, Grantville; superintendent potato show. Grant Kelsey, Oakland, one of the foremost potato growers in the Kaw valley; superintendent apiary de partment, George -trait. Dee expert. Topeka; superintendent textile depart ment, L. A. Gilette. Topeka artist. prominent in Topeka Art Guild; su perintendent culinary department, Mrs. Harry T. Forbes. Topeka. superintendent boys' and girls' clubs department, R. W. Morrish. Manhat tan, state leader of the boys' and girls' club work carried on Jointly by the state agricultural college and United btates department of agricul ture; superintendent poultry depart ment, Carl Moore, former clerk of the industrial court and active in poultry work here for years; superintendent pet stock department. Elmer Swear- lngen. Topeka; superintendent dairy products department, L. R. Manley, manager Topeka Pure Milk company; superintendent children's day, Capt. W. P. MacLean, superintendent boys' industrial school, Topeka; superinten dent milk goat department, F. H. Durant, Topeka. superintendent eugenics depart ment, Dr. Florence Brown Sherhnn Kansas university, Lawrence; super intendent spelling contest. Miss L. E. Wooster. state superintendent of edu cation; superintendent radio depart ment. Frank A. Meckel, electrical and mechanical engineer. Topeka: suner- visor musical contests. Daniel Muller, instructor in music, Topeka; superin tendent amateur band contest. Ralph Baer, Topeka; superintendent old fid dlers' contest. William A. Biby. To peka; superintendent horse shoe pitch ers' tournament, Harry Wright, To- peKa; superintendent milk maids' contest, L. R. Manley, Topeka: super intendent bird house contest, Cletus E. tsuenrer. or Topeka Audubon society. Superintendent department for the blind. Rev. I. A. Wilson, pastor. To peka; superintendent rural dramatic contest; I. D. Graham, state board of agriculture, Topeka; superintendent home demonstration department, Mrs. Julia Kiene, county home demonstra tion agent, Topeka; superintendent fish and game exhibit. Alva Clapp, state fish and game warden. Pratt: superintendent peoples' pavilion. I. D. Graham, Topeka; superintendent night show, C. W. Seeley, Topeka; super visor or speed, R. Hodgins, Topeka. Superintendent of speed. O. M. Keats. Oakland; superintendent of guards. J. S. Longshore, Topeka; su perintendent admission, William A Tinkei, Topeka; superintendent ac counting department. Wilbur N. Gat eway, accountant Seymour Packing company: superintendent concessions, C. B. Wingett. real estate dealer, To peka: superintendent entry depart ment. O. K. Swayze. editor "Kansas Official," Topeka: superintendent good roads department, H. S. Putney, secretary Kansas Good Roads associa tion: superintendent machinery de partment, H. H. Pugh of the Beatrice Creamery company. Nearly Down to Journal Price. Birmingham, June 2. The Birming ham Age-rleraid. a morning news paper today announced a reduction of its street sales price from five to three cents daily and from 7 to 5 cents en Sunday. Rescued from Grave In Sea. Sydney. N. S. W., June 2. Eighty seamen on board the stranded British steamship Wiltshire on Great Barrier reef, who appeared to be doomed to death yesterday, were rescued today. Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Ft Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Um Without Discomfort or Com of Time We have a method tor tbe control of Aatb mi, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long stand ing or recent development- whether it is ne ent as Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, yoa should end for a free Trial of our method. No matter in what climate yoa live, no matter what your age or occupation- if you are troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever our method should relieve you promptly We especially want to aend it te those apparently hopeless cases- where al) forms erf inhalers- douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes." etc have failed We want to show everyone at our expense that our method is designed to end all dimcult breath ing, all wheezing, and si) those terrible paroxysms- This free onei too important to neglect a single day- Write now and begin the method at once Send no money. Simply mail coupoa below. Do it Todav voo do not even nay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room Z79-G, Niagara and Hudson Sts Buffalo. N. V. Send free trial of your method to: OPEN DMIHABE PROBLEM East Side Improvement Association Demands Action by City. Discussion of the east side drainage problems has again been opened by the East Side Improvement association. In a statement signed by the presi dent, W. R. Carrie; the vice president. M. V. Vigneron; the secretary, W. A. Voigt; the treasurer, J. B. Priced and by S. Cunningham, W. J. Walrafen, Wayne Townley and 32. W. Cleland, the officers' of the association de mand, that the city commission take measures to remedy the situation at the spillway which ernpties the water from Biddle creek into Locust street. The statement is as follows: The undersigned members of the Bast Side Improvement association have been en deavoriug for some time to have the mayor and commissioners of the city of Topeka remedythe conditions that exist In connec tion with the spillway that empties the wa ters from Biddle creek into Locust street. The mayor and commissioners of the city of Topeka seem inclined to shift the re sponsibility that exists on Locust street, either to the East Side Improvement as sociation, or to the City Planning bosrd. Section 1009 of the general statutes of Kan sas. 1915. provides Watercourses, walls, levees, etc. 67- To alter and change the channels of streams and watercourses; to build and erect walis. levees and ripraps to protect or straighten banks of streams, and pay for the same out of the general improvement fund, or bor row mouey and issue bonds to pay for the same, in the same manner as is provided for borrowing money and issuing bonds for building bridges. (I. 10OH, ch. 122, 4b; March 18.) This statement Is under the beading "Power of Mayor and Council." The foregoing I" for judgment, speclfl-. cally authorizes the mayor and commis sioners to provide a watercourse for the water coming from Biddle creek and pay for the' same out of the genera! Improve ment fund, or borrow money and issue bonds for the same The situation on Locust street in times of high water is a disgrace te the city of Tope&a and an imposition to the resident! of said street, and. in fact, to all the resi dents of the city of Topeka as many of them have to cross this street. Durln the recent hieh waters in the city, the water overflowed this street clear into nark, on tbe lots oi each side of the street, and pedestrians could not cross the street wunout waaing tnru rrom a root 10 a foot and a half of water. Not only does this inconvenience the residents or .uocust street and the citizens of Topeka in general, but it is a menace to the health of the city. The commissioner of streets and public Improvements, Mr. W. S. Hancock, seems to thinK that Decause ne neiieves tnat ne can defeat any candidate supported by the East Side Impxovement association at the next election, nis a u ties in me ma iter ena. This is not the issue; the question 1 what should the mayor and commissioners do to provide a suitable outlet for this water. We anneal to the sense of Justice, not only of the mayor and commissioners of the city cr lopeua, not to tne entire popti lntfnn of the citv. and we ask that all citl zens of the city investigate this matter, and if they do, we feel sure that pressure will be brought upon the mayor and commis sioners thtt they will speedily take such action as is necessary in the premises. PERMITS FOR 3 NEW HOMES Kramer Bros, to Build $4;ooo Resi dence on B-o&wcll Avenue. Building" permits have been issued from the office of the city fire mar shal to Kramer Brothers, 31 Linden- wood, for the construction of a dwell ing to cost $4,000 on lots 312-14 Bos well avenue, and to L F. Garling- house for the erection of a $2,500 resi dence at 215 west Eleventh street, shal to Kramer Brothers, 631 Linden wood avenue. ffl rfi 111! m 9.. riff!'., .ill III .l il' R i i iR WS jmWW& SHREDDED rr 9) SHREDDED KRUMBLES deliriously rogJHOJLE-WHEAT 1 Grow rugged children! Give them food you know will make bone" and tissue and red blood food that will send them into the world as men and women physically and mentally equipped to win Correct nourishment is vitally important KRUMBLES with the full, delicious whole-wheat flavor for the first time in food history is a builder of robust, rugged children. It contains all the food elements vitally needed in body building. Every child should eat KRUMBLES at least once every day and offset the starchy, denatured foods foods robbed of life-sustaining qualities. Every spoon ful of delicious KRUMBLES counts for health 1 Men and women should eat KRUMBLES because they renew strength and fit them for the day's work. KRUMBLES provide the aged with food that sustains as nothing else can Buy KRUMBLES at your grocer's I JJis only whole-meat food with a delicious flavor Via MbstBimctRozzt to SammerResorts IM 'BuCHIGtAN Increased. Service wimM umiar lllnra ueh wMk betwMn Chicaso and II tin Suronwr RaaerU of Northern Miehi(M. Reduced Roand Trip Fares OnIS Day Limit Tickata thla raductian and no war fas nakaa a aaving to patrona of our Larca Moaarn Staal Staamahipa of 33 under faraa in affaet laat aaaaon. Special accommodation provided for automobilea on all our steamers. Sailings Central Standard time from all ports of caiL S.S."HAiITCU" Tri-Weakly SaMiags BatwMa Chieaao and Cbar leoix,Ptokay(BTViw). Harbor Spriaas and Macki nac Island (also Clan Havasi on Friday trip) Mondays, 1 1:30 a. Wadnssdsys. 2 p. nu Fridays, 6:30 P- m. First Trip Friday. Joan 23rd. S. S. "PUHITfiSI" iecoUr Souaer Sehedul Effecttv .hoM 24th. Le CbicAffo Moat!. rs,Th mdart mod Saturday t p. m. for Lsdmstoo. Manicto. Ook um, (Portece Point), mm Fnnkfort. Direct Senrieo ob Monday Sailing to den Haven, Traven City and ail Bay porta. Scbadiria iTmg each a). a ItZBlaT r.i:.. u- aK V SMiaftoavi" wiH mako t weak. iMfiaf Chicago eary Taesday at :00 p. nu. f or Lod iactoo. Maawtaa. Onakaaaa. Portacs Pant, Frankfort. Glen Hayn.Charieouc.Patoeksyaod Harbor Sbtocs and toavioc tr: MO n ww wmiU wwwm tbraoak te Mar inner. Ulead, stoppina at all ports asaatioDed above, alee Craed Traversa Bay ports on return tnp. Ertberot tbeee eerfmss offers a d.lisbtfnl ennseforVacataoni Serine Ssbsdato. ctlsettra May tTIk ass Bs4 aiUsla,1mMsn enat dBMss M a. aw learsaars ass SsbasWr. Call or mritm for foldmr mnd fmll Information MICHIGAN TRANSIT COMPANY tsasrsl rssssstar tspL sss tasks. Ens My ill War, Caasia, Be. i. C, CUT, Be.1 Traffic srr. 1. i afcistOT, Seal ft, art. Wa y'." 3 Ttcfcata aotd and nwwtioM nana also J't a HX-Zf-t, I'- 8 fla1l9aaanBKkw ill Rwlrwid T5tet OtSew. anaasnntthftw H t--S..rfr-U .i.-, mmZ.ll2. rJ77 r Sefe What You Save. ;mahizertSpielma" FURNITURE COMPANY 'TWO STORIS-517 319 KANSAS AVS33KKAKSAS AVE N Your Credit Is Good WE TURN HOUSES INTO LOVABLE HOMES An Unusual Opportunity Why Not Make the Most of It? Never hqs this great store been better prepared to meet your every need, whether you wish to furnish one room or a whole house. These offerings for Saturday selling-are samples of the values that are making- the dollar famous at Emahizer-Spielman's. A Dainty Queen Anne Bed Room Suite in Walnut At the Lowest Price You've Ever Thought of A dainty suite finished in American Walnut comprising Bow End Bed, Dresser with plate mirror and Chif f orette marked to sell for $105, Saturday only $10 Cash, Balance Weekly Featuring the semi-Vanity Dresser with triple mirrors in fancy shape, with Chifforette and Bow End Bed, marked to sell for $110; Saturday only $10 Cash, Balance Weekly Three-piece Suite in beautiful waxed golden oak with dainty carving; vanity dresser, bow end bed and swell front chif fonier; marked to sell for dJfffS TC $125, Saturday p7a7. I D $10 Cash, Balance Weekly U 95 mr eta r i Full length Vanity Dresser, with Bow End Bed and Chifforette, nicely finished American Walnut marked to sell for $150; Saturday. $12.50 Cash, Balance Weekly $119.75 Genuine Simmons Brass Bed Brass Bed, Spring and Mattress oo Ji Weekly This mat tress Is Al.Ii COTTON'. Xot the cheap adver tised soft top artiele. The tick is good grade, too. v ili Gives You This Brass Bed Outfit Complete Giuran. teed link fa brio spring with hi'lieal st.-el frprini end. This Outfit as Shown in Picture Above The finest sleeping combination we have been able to find for so little money; it includes a Simmons Brass Bed with two-inch con tinuous posts and the new oval fillers, satin banded y also all cotton mattress and link fabric spring; $50 worth of bed for only, i 9.4.0O Cash $1.00 Weekly Elegant Wood Bed Outfits With Coil Springs and All Cotton Mattress Choice of oak or mahogany finish; extra width full size. are handsome wood beds in desir able styles, combined with a coil wire spring: and all cotton mattress; should sell for S35; almost half price, while the lot lasts at only.. $1.00 Cash $1.00 Weekly These KANSAS' MIGHTIEST FURNITURE ENTERPRISE ARTHUR TUCKER ELECTRICAL. CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS Motors Repaired Phone 1176 I9 Jackson St. Washburn Taxi Cab Co, 25 Blocks for 25c Insured Cabs Careful Drivers Good Service Phone 3783 Hugh C. Larimer, Mgr. 113 West 10th. CASH-CARRY STORES We have the fresh beef again the kind you li 2 50 lbs. Flank Steak, lb Pork Loin Roast, lb...- An excellent Cooked Corned Beef 5 lbs. Pure Hog Lard 3 Old Dutch Cleanser 3 cans Good Corn 3 large cans good Hominy 3 No. 2 cans Pork and Beans Campbell's Baked Beana 2 bottles Condensed Little Boy Blue S boxes Soap Chips S large Cucumbers 7 lbs. fancy New Potatoes 49 lb. White Loaf Flour 48 lb. Banquet Flour ke. ...16c .23c ...25c ...70c ...25c ...25c ...25c ...25c ..lOc ...15c ...25c ...25c -25e S2.00 $1.S0 R. PRICE BAKING POWDER DEAL. Pne 12-oz. can Dr. Prices Baking Powder 25c The second can for 5e 1139 Kansas Are. 172$ Kansas Ave. 13$ Kansas Are. 2SOO Lincoln 1819 West Sixth m 4 J