The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
June 6, 1922

Page 1

The Evening Newspaper of Kansas TWO CENTS HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1922 TEN PAGES u 1. HEVJ CUT IN BRINGS ON U. S. Railway Labor Board Announces, Reduction of $59,000,000 Annually Thru Cuts Ranging from Nothing for Supervisory Men to Freight Men, Cut 9 Cents an Hour. SLASH IS HEAVY The Two Largest Divisions Are Cut 7 Cents an Hour. formally, 450,000 Men Would Be Affected by Reduction. 290,182 MEN ACTUALLY HIT Labor Members of the Board Unanimous in Dissenting. But Public and Railroad Groups Concur in the Order. (By the Associated Pres.) Chicago. June 6. Over the strong protest of the three labor representa tives on the United states laoor ooaiu a new wage cut of seven cents an hour for railway shop mechanics and nine cents for freight car men. cutting 400,000 shopmen approximately $60, 000,000 a year was ordered by the board today. The new was reduction brought an estimated added saving of $59,669. 347 annually to the railroads follow ing on the heels of a $50,000,000 cut in the wages of maintenance of way laborers last week. The shop crafts decision becomes effective July 1. the same date as last week's order. The boards latest decision which iB to be followed shortly by reductions for rallwav clerks, telegraphers and all other classes of railway employes except the train service men. was Drier and offered no exp:anation of how the new rates were arrived at. This omis sion brought more fire from the dis senters, who declared the majority de cision did not consider "human needs ignored the pleas of the employed for. a 'living wage" and made "no attempt to show that mechanics are not en titled to such a standard." Chicago. June 6. The crisis of a railway strike was brought apprecia bly nearer, it was generally be'ieved today by -the announcement of the United States railway labor board of a reduction estimated at more than $59, oe.ooo annually in the wages of fed erated shop craft unions. Strike vdtes on the part of the unions are certain to follow, ejnless railroad labor executes an "about face" and reverses its present announced atti tude. Cut Effective July 1. Today's decision of the board orders, wage cuts, effective July 1. ranging from nothing fo-- supervisory opera tives to S cents an hour for freight car men. The two largest divisions of the shop crafts employes, the ma chinists, electricians, blacksmiths, boilermakers. etc.. and the helpers and apprentices are reduced 7 cents, an hour. i In normal times, the number of men affected by the decision would aoDroximate 450.000. Latest available figures, however, show that in Febru ary last. 290. 1S2 men were employed by the railroads in the ehopcrafts classifies ficn. The decision of the board, aa was the case with the ruling reducing the wages ot the Brotherhood of Mainte nance of Way employes several days ago. is concurred in by the members comprising the public and the railroad groups. The labor members. A. O. Wharton. Albert Phillips and W. L. McMenimen, were unanimous in dis senting. I'nrfcr a "Living Wage?" The minority report attacks the present decision on the ground that it cuts under the scale of a "living wage" for railway employes. The la bor members charge that the decision is based upon cold statistics and that no consideration is given the "human needs of the employes affected." "The' most careful and comprehen sive investigation of this subject," the minority opinion declares, "shows that wages which do not provide for the needs of a family of five mean that 72 per cent of all the children in the families receiving this wage will be inadequately provided for during at least five critical years of their lives. Permanent traces of this mal nutrition will be left on the physique of the next generation." The majority opinion points out that "after the reductions made under this decision, shop employes on the rail roads will still be receiving, as a rule, a wage in excess of that paid to sim ilar employes in other industries.' Contend Wages Still Up. It is contended in the majority opinion that the increased purchasing power of the wages paid the shop craft employes offset the decrease in the amount of the wages so that the value of the wages is really greater. In this connection, the board says: "Altho the average hourly earnings of the machinists are beiow the earn ings after decision No. 2 (issued on May 1. 1920. and increasing the wages of employes) was applied by 15 cents per hour, their value is 6.9 per cent greater due to the decrease In the cost of living. "The average hourly earnings of car men are below the earnings after de cision No. 2 was applied by 16. cents per hour but their value is 3 2 per cent greater for the same reason." The cost of living figures upon w n l c n the h oa rd ba ses itsdecision are (Continued on page slx.j SHOP WAGE STRIKE VOTE TO AFFECT TOPEKA AboUt 2,000 Shop Employes Will Receive Cut in Wage. Greatest Number of Workers Employed by.Santa Fe. TOTAL OF 2,100 IN SHOPS NOW Car -Men Are hardest liit by ew Board Order. Reduction ''Was Expected in Railroad Circles Here. The United States railway labor board's action In slashing the pay of railroad workers, this time the mem bers of the ehopcrafts' unions, will affect approximately 2.000 Topeka pay checks. There are about this number of workers in Topeka, the various au thorities agreed, today, of whom ao proximately 1,900 or better are em ployed by the Santa Fe. The Union Pacific has about twenty-five or thirty that come under the agreement and the Rock Island has a similar num ber, perhaps a few more. 2,100 Employed at Shops. There are slightly in excess of 2.100 men employed at the Santa Fe shops a the present time but the others come under the maintenance of way agreement and received their cut in pay a little more than a week ago. In the two gioups. now due to receive a, reduction in wases as a result of re cent decision by the labor board, there are between 2,300 and 2.400 members in Topeka, and the slash will amount to several thousand dol lars in the nSonthly payroll. Thy reduction will be keenly felt here since the car men are due to head the procession with a cut of 9 cents an hotir, and of the various groups, it is said that; the car men compose the largest individual force in Topeka. There are approximately S00 men employed in the car depart ment at the Santa Fe shops. Machin ists, who are cut 7 cents an hour, come next in number in -Topeka, as boilermakers, sheet metal workers and blacksmiths are considered in the same group. All in Line for Wage Cut. The latest cut puta all railroad workers in line for a cut in wages ex cept the members of the big four, the clerks, and members of a few of the smaller organizations like the signal men, and is the result of notices is sued by the roads as early as last De cember. It also is the second cut the shop workers have received since the top in wages was reached in 1919 and 1920. The cut was expected in railroad circles for sometime, and altho no of-, ficial would make a formal statement, there seems to be a feeling that the pay of all railroad workers will be similarly reduced by the time the labor board finishes the Job. Members of the clerks' union, especially, now see the shadow of the axe, they say. EXPECT A STRIKE Vote Is Returnable to Head quarters, in 30 Days. Cuts for Telegraphers Will Not Be Ready for a While. By tbe Associated Press.) Cincinnati, June 6. A strike vote of approximately 1.200,000 railway workers of the United States will be taken by the individual unions affected by railroad labor board wage reduc tions, recently ordered, and pending, it was decided, at a conference of union leaders here today. v The vote In. each organization w:Il be returnable within thirty days after the board announces a wage -rut for that class of employes, the vote of the shop crafts, whose reduction was ordered by the board today, being re turnable June 30. Representatives of all railroad labor unions with the exception of the "big fonr" brotherhood were in Cincinnati today for a series of conferences dur ing which recent ruling of the United States railroad labor board reducing wages of rail workers was under dis cussion. B. M. Jewell, president of the rail way department of the American Fed eration of Labor, presided. "'They are going tome,i( they expect a railroad man to work for 23 cents an hour." Bert M. Jewell, president of the railway division of the American Federation of Labor said when in formed of the sweeping cuts ordered. "We were In no pleasant frame of minded when we met here, and this added blow probably will hasten action to learn what sort of appeal we shall make from this order." Chicago. June 6. The U. S. railroad labor decision affectirfg telegraphers, the next class to be dealt with In a wage ruling, will not be available for some time and will not be issued in time to become executive July 1. The reason, it was explained, is that the chief question in the telegraphers' case is not how much money shall be paid but how inequalities in pay on differ ent roads shall be settled. Washington, June 6. H. L. Brum son. special representative in Wash ington of the International association of machinists, declared today that a strike vote would be Immediately taken among the 400,000 machinists affected by today's decision of the railroad labor board reducing wages. SONGSTER IS DEAD Lillian Russell Mrs. Moore, Dies From Shipboard Injury. She Had Been Favorite of the American Stage Many Years. OPERATIC CAREER UNIQUE She Was Chorus Girl Until She Was Discovered by Pastor. hSang in His" Theater a Week Before Her Parents Knew. Pittsburgh, June 6. Mrs. Alexander P. Moore, better known to the Ameri can public as Lillian Russell, and for years one of the notable figures of the stage, died early today from compli cations resulting from an Injury re ceived aboard ship while she was re turning to the United States from Europe recently. Mrs. Moore has been ill about ten days, and her condition late yester day became grave and eminent specialists were summoned for con sultation today. .She died at 2:20 o'clock this morning. p'uneral services of Mrs. Moore will be held in Trinity Protestant Episco pal church Thursday afternoon. The body will then be placed In a vault until a suitable mausoleum can be erected by her husband, Alexander P. Moore, publisher of the Pittsburgh Leader. Chicago, June 6. It was in Chicago that Lillian Russell laid the foundation of what bscame a spectacular stage career. One of eight children, she was born in Clinton. Iowa, Dec. 4. 1861. and when but six months old was brought to Chicago by her parents. Her father, Charles E. Leonard, was printer by trade, and soon after his arrival here became a member of the printing fi:m of Knight Leonard. In the old convent of the Sacred Heart, Helen Louise Leonard, later to become "Lillian Russell," first took up the study of vocal and instrumental music. Voice Gift From Childhood. Even as a child her voice was mark- ed by its quality and unusual sweet- ness. Early n me sne toon up cnorai work in a Chicago church choir. When she was 14 she moved to CTw York with her parents and there took up the study of opera, under Leo Damrosch. Her first appearance on the stage was far from an operatic role for she engaged herself at the age of 15 in the chorus of Edward E. Rice's "Pin afore" company and appeared at the old Casino theater in New York. During her engagement with the Pinafore company and -while living In a boarding house in New Tork Tony Pastor, on a visit to friends In the same house, by chance happened to hear the young chorus, girl rehearsing one of her songs. Pastor Discovers Her. Becoming interested Pastor as ranged a meeting. Later he offered Miss Leonard an engagement at the old Tony Pastor theater at $50 a week. It was Mr. Pastor who hit upon the happy name which was to become so famou- "Lillian Russell." The name became a by-word almost over night. Miss Russell's debut with the Pastor forces was on February 7, 1881. in the "Pirates of Pensance." Within a few weeks she was a star of the first magnitude. It is a matter of unique history that Miss Russell had been singing at Tony Pastor's theater for a week before her mother or other members of the fam ily were aware of the fact. Miss Russell sang in the Casino the ater until 1899. She was with Weber Fields company for several years, and later Joined the McCauli Opera company. In this company she was the prima donna until her own company was or ganized. With that company she I staired In various roles in America and Europe and later turned. to vaude ville. "Was Married Four Times. During a later period she traveled and lectured. It was soon after her first entry to the stage that Miss Russell met and married Harry Braham, musical di rector of the Pinafore company. In 18S5. she had divorced Braham, and while she was appearing in "The Sorcerer" and "The Princess of Tre bizonda" she married Edward Solo mon, musical director of the Casino orchestra. Following her divorce from Solo mon, she was married in 1S94 to John Chatterton, known professionally as Signor Perugini, a tenor with whom' she sang. She married Alexander P. 1 Moore, Pittsburgh publisher, in 1912. i In her last years she gave her life j tJ 1113 UllIUVCilirilL VI. lilts lUllullluua of the poor In her home city. Those who enjoyed her friendship said she was earnest in that work: those whom she benefited swear 'tis so. When last seen in public after re turning a few weeks ago from Europe, where she studied immigration prob lems at the request of the government she was still beautiful and lovely. 15, HE KILLED PLAYMATE, IS. Manslaughter Charge Is Placed After Shooting Affair at Miami. Miami. Fla., June S. William Les ter. 15, today faced a charge of man slaughter for killing Philip Hesling ton. Jr., his 13-year-old playmate, Qnnitov Young Heslington's death resulted, according to evidence at the coroner's j inquest, from wound received when J Lester attempted to shoot an object out of the victim's hand as the latter rode away on a bicycle. I PHILLIPS OUT OX BAIL. Georgia's Rcpnbllcan Chairman Is Charged With War Contract Fraud. Washington, June 6. L. Phillips. Republican state chairman of Georgia, was at liberty under $25,000 bond to day, pending action of the grand jury on charges filed against him by de partment of justice, alleging con spiracy to defraud the United States in connection with a war contract for the disposal of surplus lumber. Surrendering on his arrival here from Philadelphia yesterday, Mr. Phil lips was released on bail after waiving examination. Rasumhel, a Heap Big Chief, Raises It With 16 Officers Lone Bandit Robs Filling Station Across Street as Kansas City Force Tried to Subdue Lone Redman in His Last Stand. Kansas City, Kan.. June While sixteen policemen tried to cope with the mutinous outbreak of "Heap Big Indian Chief" Rasumhel, who barri caded himself in the detention room of the jail here today, a gasoline fill ing station across the streeet was held up by a lone bandit who escaped with $36. Chief Rasumhel, who comes from the Indian reservation at Anadarko. Okla.. was locked up last night after policemen found him doing a "last stand of the red man" on the city street?. i Today a look into the detention room showed Chief Rasumhel contin uing his war dance. The three beds in the room had been dismantled. A table had been broken to splinters and the Indian waa using one leg as arclub. All electric and gas light fixtures had been torn down. HIGHER TAXES DUE Rate In Topeka .Will Be In creased, Says "Stevens. More Money Will Be Spent In Public Improvements. Taxes in Topeka will likelr be high er next year than they are this year, F. L. Stevens, city commissioner of finance, believes. "I don't see any other way out of it." Commissioner Stevens said today. "We are doing more paving and im provement work this year than we did last, and it is going to cost us more rrtoney to run the city. So I hardly see how we can escape with any low er taxes. "When persons apply for paving and sewers and similar improvements, it is not within the province of the city commission to deny them. And they will cost money." Budgets To Bo Submitted Soon. The budgets of the various mem bers of the city commission will be submitted as soon after July 1 aa pos sible, and they are being pared to the absolute limit, Stevens asserted this morning. There has been considerable delay this year in the preparation of the budgets, because of joint paving proj ects with the county, and several pav ing and sewer projects which came In late. The city valuation will be higher this year than last. Commissioner Stevens believes, on account of the vast amount f building which has been done, especially in the soutn western portion of the city. "That may operate to keep the levy from being raised much, but it won't affect the actual amount of money which we shall have to raise, and which is necessary to run the city," Stevens said. The budgets and estimates- are not far enoughadvanced as yet to make anything more than a vague guess at what the tax rate will be next year, but "I don't see any chance of, any thing but .higher taxes for the "city," Stevens asserted. THREE XEGROES ARE HELD Mob Walts Outside Jail, After Attack on 18-Year-Old Girl. High Point, North Carolina, June S. Three negroes were held in jail and another at Greensboro, as suspects in connection with attempted assault on an 18-year-old white girl at Thomas ville, six miles south of here, late yesterday. The jail was under heavy guard as a precaution against the possibility of mob violence. The negroes held here were brought to the local jail last night after their captors had evaded a mob estimated by the sheriff to have numbered from 500 to 1,000 persons. A guard of thirty citizens deputized in the emer gency was placed about the prison. PLANS TO PAY" V. S. DEBT. $250,000,000 Annually Will Be Given Us As Interest Dae. London, June 6. Great Britain Is planning to pay the United States $250,000,000 annually for interest up on the money borrowed from the United States during the war, it-was learned this afternoon from a semi official source. Beginning in October, the interest will be paid in two installments, $125, 000,000 in October and $125,000,000 in the last part of March or the first of April. LARGER ARMY IS SUPPORTED. Harding Writes Letter Asking for In creased Provisions of Senate. Washington. June 6. Senate con ferees on the army appropriation bill, in continuing their negotiations with the house delegation had the suorjort of President Harding today in a letter urging retention of the largr senate provisions, for officers, enlisted per sonnel and the national guard. HUSBAND GRANTS DIVORCE He Was on Jury Hearing Dep ositions or His Wife Voted To Give Her the Decree, and It's Valid. Atlanta, 6a., June 6. The novel ex perience of a husband serving on a jury that granted his wife a divorce has just been brought to light here in the case of Mrs. Sara Myrtice Almand, who was granted a decree from Albert Irwin Almand several months ago. Mrs. Almand did not attend the hear ing, the divorce being granted on depositions taken in Newark, N. where she' now resides. The decree is valid, according to lawyers in the case. R. W. McLarity, counsel who repre sented Mrs. Almand, declared that he did not know that her husband was on the Jury untir a week after the verdict had' been granted. "Nice Indian, let us in," pleaded De tective Stanley Beatty. "Whoope killum pale face," was the reply. "Got heap nice beads for good In dian." Beatty pleaded. "Rasumhel tellum go to hell," the big chief shouted. "Got nice chewing gum, swell candy," Beatty pleaded. "Rasumhel on warpath, no eat'um candy," the chief shouted back. Sixteen policemen crashed down the door and subdued the Indian just as the attendant at the filling station rushed in to a:k why ponce did not answer his cair for help. Authorities at the Indian reserva tions were notified today to come and take their chief home. The chief later admitted that his name, which had been given as "Rasumhel" because of his frequent reference to himself by that name, was Seartstse. STANSFIELD IS IN V Widely Known Topekan Will Ran for Legislature. Civic and Commercial Leader May Not Be Opposed. George. W. Stansfield, prominent Topeka druggist and president of the Chamber of Commerce, filed today aa a candidate for the Republican nom ination for- representative from the Thirty-fourth district. He will be a candidate to succeed Matt Weightman, popular Shawnee county legislator, who declined Monday to make the race for a third term. Stansfield's entrance In the legisla tive contest was forecast by The State Journal Monday evening following withdrawal of Weightman. Many lead ing Republicans urged Stansfield to make the race. He became a candi date today after having received as surances of support from scores of To peka business and professional men. it is likely he will be nominated without opposition and elected by an Overwhelming majority. In fact it is not improbable that he will go tHru both the primaries and general elec tion without a fight. This Trill be Stansfield's first irace frr ar public office. He has never be fore held public place or been a can didate for a political rob. -"Vor nearly forty years Stansfield hasjall the lr,side workings of the most beeh engaged in business in Topeka. His interest in civic affairs and1 knowl edge of needs and conditions in To peka and Shawnee county place him part of the time the Rotary conven in position to ably fill the position of tion is in session the Pacific fleet Weightman -who was one of the most .wm be. in Los Angeles harbor, valuable members ever sent in -the. Not to be outdone 'by the navy, Shawnee delegation to the legislature. Colonel "Rick" Barlow, United States Weightman and his friends will be. army officer-in command of the dis strongly behind Stansfield's candidacy. Itrict around Pasadena, promises to I 1 IV Naval Rear Admiral and Army Major General Scrap It Out. Washington, June 6.- Judge advo cates general of the army and navy have been instructed by the two de partments to weigh all the facts and reach a conclusion as to whether Major P. Summer-all. commanding the Hawaiian department with headquar ters at Honolulu, or Rear Admiral Edward Simpson, commanding the fourteenth naval district' which in cludes the Hawaiian islands is the senior military officer of the govern ment in the islands. The relative rank question has arisen, it was said today at the war department as a result of the tem porary wartime promotions to their present rank of both officers, their subsequent reduction and still later their re-elevation on a permanent basis. ANOTHER. COAL HIKE CHECK. Hoover Completes Second Step in Holding Prices Down Washington, June 6. Secretary Hoover had completed another step today to hold coal prices at a reason able level during the present strike in securing a pledge of Voluntary co-op- 'eration by the national retail coal merchants' association to prevent un due price advances. Co-operation of the association was pledged at a conference of members with the secretary yesterday by Rod erick Stephens of New York, chairman of the association's board of directors, who told Mr. Hoover, however, that retail coal prices "will rise" as much as $1.75 a ton because of the advance in the price of coal at the mines. CLUBS TO MANHATTAN, KAK. 1923 Federation of Business and Clnb W'onacn Meeting Decided. Salina. Kan., June 6. The Kansas Federation of Business and Profes sional Women's Clubs today elected Miss Fern Bauersfeld. Coffeyville. president. She won by three votes over Miss Bessie Gay Secrest, Ejn poria. Other officers so far chosen are: Ml.-s Charlotte Ruehl, Salina. first vice president, and Miss Hazel Myers, Par sons, second vice president. Manhattan was voted as the place for the 1923 meeting. PLAN PERMANENT "FORD" CLUB. His Townspeople Going to Boom Him for President, Right. Detroit, June 6. Permanent organ ization of the "Ford for president" club and the naming of a committee to formally ask Henry Ford to become an independent candidate for presi dent is planned. by the manufacturers' townspeople, who have called a meet ing at Dearborn tonight. Mr. Ford has not publicly announced his attitude. A number of his friends declare he has indicated he would en ter the race, should the public desire. S KfTied, 3 Hurt In Train Crash. Binghamton. N. Y.. June 6. Three persons were killed and three injured when Pacific express train No. 7 on the Erie railroad bit a truck. FOR STATE ROADS Kansas To Receive 5& Millions Additional Appropriation. New Congressional Amendment Calls for $190,000,000. LESS THAN IN LAST 3 YEARS But Lower Costs Have In-creased-Mileage This Year. Since 1917 Nearly Eleven Mil lions Has dome to State. Kansas will receive five and a half million dollars additional appropria- 1 tion for permanent road building un der the new congressional enactment. The estimate was today made by M. W. Watson, state highway engineer. It Is based on the blanket appropria tion of $190,000,000 for all states dur ing a three years period. The amount to be received by this state is much less than government aid used in "Kansas during the last three years. However," with reduced material and labor costs, the appor tionment will enable the state to con tinue a systematic construction pro gram.. The federal fund will insure about $4,000,000 worth of hard sur face road building in the state during each of the three years. During the last three years the average -has been about six millions. Last year the top twelve months. In that time about eight million dollars worth of hard surface road was built in Kan sas. Engineer Wratson's estimate shows Kansas will receive $1,400,000 in fed eral aid for 1923. For 1924 the amount will be increased to $1,850,000 and in 1925 to $2,200,0000. Since 1917-date of first federal ap propriation this state has received a j total of approximately eleven million uuiiuis iiuni nits iruci ei i guvciiimciii for road building purposes. Practi cally the entire amount waa used dur ing the last three years. None of the new appropriation "will be available until the calendar year of 1923. WILL SINK THE ROTARY CLUB! Submarines a Part of Entertainment Promised at San Pedro. Los Angeles, Cafif., 'June 6. Inter national Rotary will be sunk to the bottom of the sea today. At least that is the plan of the business men of San Pedro in cooper ation with the officers of the United States navy in command of the base in Los ngeles harbor. The San Pedor Rotarians have arranged to have the submarine base kees oren "house for the visitors. Tliey WTli sriow visitors modern fleet of submarines in the world and give demonstrations of div ing and undersea work. Durjng about the army. The army balloon school at Arcadia,. Just outside of Pasadena, will offer some interesting sights to the visitors and Colonel Bar low who is a very active member of the Pasadena Rotary club intends to see that visitors shall have every opportunity of seeing the place. DAY BEFORE ARMY BOARD. Says He's Perfectly Willing to Retell Story of Beck's Slaying. Oklahoma City, June 6. Judge Jean P. Day. who shot and killed Lieut. Col. Paul Ward Beck, gost field commandant, early in April and against whom no charges were filed following the coroner's inquest, ap peared at 9:35 o'clock this morning before the special army board investi gating the affair holding sessions in the federal building. The sessions are secret. "My wife and I have toid the whole truth and are gladly appearing before the army board to answer any ques tions," Judge Day said this morning. "Any fairminded. investigation will prove our position clear in the tragedy. There is nothing more to tell." Judge Day testified at the Inquest over the body of the lieutenant colonel that he came home after taking some friends home and found Mrs. Day struggling in the arms of the army of ficer and in the scene that followed he shot and killed Beck accidentally. POSTAL BUSINESS IS GOOD Increase of 15 Per Cent During May, Over Iast Year, Is Seen. Washington, June, 6. An increase of nearly 15 per cent, in the .business of the pqjptoffice department during May as compared with the same month of last year, was regardede to day by the department as an indica tion of steadily increasing prosperity thmout the country especially as it related to business. Assistant Postmaster General Glover stated that this increase was the greatest; within the past seven years. The largest increases were noted in Louisville, Ky., with an average of 32 per cent; Dayton, O.. 27 per cent; Brooklyn. -N. Y., 24; Kansas City. Mo., Denver and Des Moines, each 23 per cent. JAPANESE CABINET IS OUT. i Admiral Kato May Head the Com' fn "k:..... f ...1 Tokio, June 6. The Japanese cabinet,- headed by Premier Takahashi, voted solidly today to resign, effective immediately. The Seiyvr-Kal party is attempting to form a stop-gap cabinet under the leadership of Admiral Kato. U. I". Short Trip Circuit Told. Blue Rapids, Kan.. June S. The speed program for the 1922 Union Pacific short-trip-circuit has been' an nounced by J. N. Wanamaker, Blue Rapids, circuit president. The circuit will open at St. Marys, August 23-24, and close at Troy. October 3-7. Other dates are: Blue Rapids. August 29 September 1; Mayetta, September 5-7; Topeka. September llilS; Lawrence, September 20-22; valley Falls, Bep 1 tember 26-29. PRINCESS IN U. S. Member of Russian Aristocracy Worked Her Passage. I She Wandered More Than a Year Trying To Reach the U. S. RUSS AGENTS .TRAILED HER Her, Husband Was Crucified Over !ate of His Large Estate. r Eight-Year-Old Son Was Placed J "Somewhere In America." Washington, June 6. Secretary of Labor Davis thru the bureau of Immi gration today ordered the immigra tion authorities at New Orleans to admit Princess Ivan Tschernitschew of the erstwhile Russian aristocracy, to the United States. The princess clairs.3 American citizenship. After making a trans Atlantic voy age, partly as a stowaway without food and partly as a stewardess on the steamer Texandria, the princess was ordered admitted unconditionally. Secretary Davis said today she was admissible under the general immi gration laws. Admission of the princess, who claims she was born in Louisville, Ky.. in 1881, ends more than a year of wandering over Europe in an effort to reach the United States. After- her arrival in the United States, she told immigration authori ties she was followed as she made hex away across Europe on foot by Rus sian agents keeping papers of the Rus sian royalist regime which had been entrusted to her by her husband Just before he was crucified by Bolshevik! troops over the gate of his estate in Niew Novgorod. t She also explained she was seeking her eight year old son who, she de clared was sent away by her husband early in the Bolshevik! revolution to a place of safety. TDPEKACO-DPS LOST OUT Failed To' Land Presidency or 1923 Convention at K. C. Meeting:. Kansas ''City, Mo., June S. Judge Valjean Biddison of Tulsa. Okla., was elected president of the International Association of Co-Operative clubs here todayf succeeding J. P. Somerville of Kansas CityT' Judge Biddison became well known thru his relentless probing of the, 1921 Tulsa "riots. Other officers elected follow: Vice president, John W. Palmer, Chicago second vice-president. Paul Graybil, Little Rock; secretary, N. Emerson 2atton. Kansas City; treas urer, Wilson Wood, Kansas City; -sergeant -at-arms, Edwin E. Carter. Des Moines; directors. H. H. Karrow. Mil waukee, and W. Warren Newsum, Memphis. The 1923 convention will be held in Little Rock, Ark. Topeka lost out on two counts, ap parently, In today's business meeting of the Co-Ops at Kansas City. Rob ert Pierce was slated to be the next president and Topeka was a contender for the 1923 convention. POPE PIUS XI is ILL. are of Physicians Needed for the Once Robust Cardinal. Paris, June 6. Pope Pius XI is ill and under the care of physicians, ac cording to a Rome dispatch. The Rome dispatch, printed by the Petit Journal, says in part: "When Cardinal Ratti. known as a robusl; mountain climber, was crowned pope, it was considered a good augury for a long reign, but voluntary seclusion in the Vatican's golden prison has re sulted In A. fillrnrlRlnff r.V,vainal 1 in the past few months. tnis is believed to be due to the change from accustomed open air and exercise to n miiot aAHun,. i cannot be denied that the pope is a man. uoctor Amici and Doctor Battistlne examined the pontiff and Drpsrrlhd a art-a .n v. i l fvini j 1 1 j Ly of exercise in the Vatican gardens." JAPAN'S PREMIER TO RULE. He Is Given Power to Expel Other Cabinet Members Now. (By the Associated Preai,.) -.i Tokio, June 6. Leaders of the Selyu-Kai, the present majority politi cal party of Japan, today agreed to continue Premier Takahashi in office and to give him crsmplete authority to decide he policy of the cabinet. This means tha the premier will be em powered to expel recalcitrant cabinet members. This action followed the premier's renewals Saturday of his previous sug gestion that the entire cabinet resign because of its divergence of views. w NEfWi FORECAST FOB KAX8.4S. Generally fair tonight and Wednes day, not mneh change In temperature. MORE DP THE SAME TODAY Generally Fair, With Not Much Change In Temperature, Is Prediction. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES: 7 o'clock 87 11 o'clock 81 8 o'clock. .71 12 o'clock 83 9 o'clock 7 6 1 o'clock,. -..84: 10 o'clock 78! 2 o'clock 82; More of the same" that's whaa Me- teorologist Flora promises' for tonight j and Wednesday and maybe Thurs- day too. The skies were: clear this morning from Pennsylvania t6 Utah and no rain, outside a few light sprin- kles, had fallen In Kansas in twenty- I four hours. A scurry or wnite, neecy clouds now and then to keep the air cool, but there'll be enough sunshine to mak picnics and tennis games en joyable. At Edmunton. Canada, this (Continued oa Faga Tma.' G. 0. P. IS LOSING Conservative Candidates Are la Background Yote Shows. jBrookhart "Wins" Over a Field of Six Conservatives. HE IS TERMED A "LIBERAL" Thirty-Five Per Cent of Yote Is Necessary to Nominate. But Early Returns Would Show Progressive in Walkaway. (By tbe Associated Press-) Des Moines, June 6. Smith V". Brookhart of Washington,' la., con tinued to maintain a percentage of more than SB of the total vot. cai for- United States senator candidate in the Renublican primary yesterdv when 1.042 precincts ot the 2.430 m the. state had been reported early to I day. I (By the Associated Press. I Des Moines, June S. Returns from I 1.026 precincts out of 2,348 in low for united States senator. Republican, give: Brookhart. 60,343; Francis, 20,337- Pickett, 28,639; Ptanlev, 8.021; Sweet," 16.222; Thorne. 24.080. Total vote 165,645. Des Moines. la.. June 6. Smith W. Brookhart. of Washington, la., won the Republican nomination for United States senator in yesterday's pri maries, according to returns available early today. These returns indicate Brookhart has received the 35 per cent vote of the votes cast required for nomination. Brookhart is leading Charles E. Pickett, of Waterloo, candidate of the Republican organization. Des Moine the largest city in the state, gave Brookhart a substantial plurality. Complete return show Brookhart's vote in Des Moines was 5.422. while, Pickett received 3.559 and Leslie K. Francis, of Des Moines. 3.548. The vote received by the other three can didates was small. Brookhart who is an avowed pro gressive ran on a platform which in cluded advocacy of the soldiers' bonus, reopening of the Newberry case and repeal of the Cummins-Ewch act for the regulation of railroads. He was vigorously opposed by the so-called Republican "machine." His heavy vote is attributed to support given him by ex-service men and the far-, mer-labor elements. r Washington, June 8. Altho politi cal Washington has been somewhat steeled against shocks by the experi ences ot the last month In Indiana and Pennsylvania, the apparent vic tory of Colonel Smith W. Brookhart. ultra-progressive in the Iowa pri maries, nevertheless caused a rnild sensation in the capital today. He's Cummins Foe. Brookhart, the political foe of Sen ator A. B". Cumminsand Senator Charles A. Rawson, the two Republi can senators from -Iowa, captured the senatorial nomination from a field of six candidates, all of whom" were more, favored by the Iowa state or ganization than was the victor. Senator Cummins and Rawson spent the forenoon today In touch with tbn slow coming Iowa returns. At noon, after telephoning and telegraphing to Iowa -they admitted that Brookhart appeared a certain winner. Borah and Capper PIc&sed. Neither, Senator Cummins nor Raw- son would make any comment on the result, but it was plain they were hugely disappointed. Rawson said he "might have something to say later." Cummins himself narrowly eac9ped defeat at the hands of Col. Brookhart in his last election and the polttlcai enmity between the two men haa not been allayed by Brookhart's cam paigning this year on a platform call ing for repeal of the Esctr-Cummlna railroad law. To the so-called progressive group in the senate, senators like Borah. Johnson, Capper, Norris, LaFollette. Ladd and others from west of th Alleghenles, the victory of Col. Brookhart was hailed with undis guised enthusiasm today WILL RETRY CEMENT CASKS. Eastern Gronp Before Coart Again, ta Ant I -Trust Action. Washington, 'June 6. Re-trial of the eastern group of the so-called ce ment cases will be undertaken an speedily as passible, the department of Justice announced today. The de partment announcement said that at a conference between Attorney Gen eral Dougherty and Col. Wm. Hay. i ward, U. S. attorney for the Southern district of New York, -who carae te Washington for the purpose, decision was reacnea ior "vigorous prosecution of the cement case and other anti trust cases in the New York district." The case against the central group) in the cement combination will com to trial in Chicago on Jane, 15, the de partment said, adding that m third case on a civil bill is waiting action in Denver. BLAINE TO REPRESENT SHRIVH. Topeka Man Honored In an Election, at Leavenworth, Kan. Leavenworth, Kan., June Robert D. Blaine, of Topeka, was unanimous ly elected here last night to represent Abdallah Shrine temple at the meet ing of the Imperial Shrine council at San Francisco to be held June 18. Mr. Blaine is rajah of the Topeka Shrin club. COACH BECOMES A JIDGE. So He'll Give Up Making Athlete to Sentence Offenders. Chicago, June 6. Alderman Walter P. Steffen. former University of Chi cago football star, who was selected for the superior court bench yester day," will resign as head coach at Car negie Tech., Pittsburgh, he announces last night. n Allen Has Many "Dates." Lea-enworth. June S. Gov. H. f. Allen is "booked" at least a year ahead. Following his address here ea Decoration day. he accepted an invi tation for a return engagement on year hence.

Page 2

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING; JUNE 6, 1922 2 C. E. PLANS MEET Societies of Kansas Will Hold Convention at K. C, Kansas First Session To Open Tonight With 1,000 Expected. Kans City. Kan June 6. The thirty-sixth annual convention of the Kan-sas Christian Kndeavor Union will epn hre tonight, it is exneoied tht timn l.ooo .representatives will nurx. tbe fnvertiitn. leaders Init is believed, will furrher enhance thefrom the Episcopal parishes of Kan both the state ami uain'iiai umuw an: fccheduled cm the prpgrani. Today's program consists chiefly of registration with a banquet ana eve ning &efUt. rr. Ira. Lamirith, Bos ton, extension sccroia.ry of thb Xa tiuiuii L nittd Chrisiiair Endeavor so ciety. wiH address the session One of the new features of trm pro gram r."t announced previously will he the address Friday afternoon by 1'aul Fungr. a Chinese student at Washburn roUose. Topeka, who will speak on the problem of missionary work in hina. Officers of the" state union report that this is the first time in the history of the Kansas union that m. foreigner has ben invited to grlve the missionary address at the t'jp.vcnuon. electee will be conducted each day during the convention, which closed Friday Mght. by state and national leaders on Endeavor problems, includ ing the mltowinR topics: KxpertKn deavur; intermediate manual. Junior manual, better Kndeavor. personal -angelisni. Christian citizenship and Missionary manual. Headiiners at the convention in clude: K. -i (Gates. Boston, general secretary, national society;- C. C. Ham ilton, Hoston, fieK secretary; V. K. Brag, lailas." southwestern secretary; Ur. W. O. Mender, hall, president. Friends university, Wichita; F. 1). O. Walker, field secretary, Illinois union; Ite v. M O. Mumra, Topeka, president, national union of -iung people of Vresbyterian churcto. and Eev. J, 13. lonzalcs, Topeka, president, Kansas union. A chorus of 200 voices has been organized by Kansas City churches and will give a concert for the visitors. A 200-mile automobile trip has also been planned thru Kansas pity, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo. The es&ions will be held at the First Presbyterian church. ct 7 5 -Foot Aerial Ladder Truck. Hutchinson. Kan., June 6. The -ity fir department now has the only 75-foot aerial ladder truck in Kan pas, according to Fire Chief Burgess. An addition is being built on the cen tral fre station to house the new fix ture. The truck rost $17,000 and is fitted wirh a 11 0-horsepower motor, whi-h also hoists the ladder. The ladder is equipped for use as a water4 lower. 1 jt I .1 L- .-..ms,i...A- r 3C V.

"HI,, CniisesW&5k!yfroraChUo.Bu7lalo(KiagaraFa!ls)D!ath Cleveland via MekhiaelelMGeersiar.Bay(30,G03!sr$)& Return Trips of over 2000 Miles of Beautiful Scenery, Shore Line, Islands, Rivers and Bays, with ample time at points of interest to. see the sights. These MaRnificeot Steamer in EmjMwrcntUft Device for Safety of paasenRers. and Service eq ual the best Atlantic Liners. Uaitono ctirttsy from Bell-boy to Capcam. Promenade Sun Decks o unasual width; iSociailT Rifted Hosteaa introduces EeAstsen Larr Grand Saoti; Cnmmodvmis LonnKj prs and arranges Entertainments: Muaic Rooms; everything clean no boatt aroelL j and Dancing in Ball Room Root Garden; InntBigt Bertha in Elenrrt State RoofoaoriMencbd Orchestra Piaiw and PhooograjA Feds in Parlor Rooms, (ail outsd roocn:; oo all dacks ior those who are musical. Totlets in Parlor Rooms and convenient to Radio-Phone latest equjpment for recoiv Stau Rootns, inspected every lew miautea-I inKLooa; Diatanoe Broad-Casting, Concert, Duong F"t and Kitchens fty.cTcned. Market Reports and ail the latest news. Wonderful meals dawitilv served by wmit-iFor the Chiktoen, Open Air Playgrounds, rwwnr dressed m white; Wireiess sad erwri (csrcfuIJy screened m) all these are free. TVrketitrmfl rail remtaxv inMnn Cktonf mmd Dwtrsit, ClwHwl or Potfaio hiMiiwiii. Cofl or mritm for txrrttAltttj mmy Rmilmy Ticket Offiem or Tomrim Affvuey. or CMBCACO. DULUTH A OCOMCIAM BAY TRAMSIT COMPANY W. M.t&4aok. &anral Passongar Agont "An Idle Word Unless Pnpven" SERVICE An official of the Hall Lithorraphing Coi. said to me in Oct., 19H: "We need a light transfer service in Topeka that will send us a wagon xhen we want one or tell us when they can send one, and then fulfill their promise by sending; it at that time. That is what I call service." I bought the Hurry Express Company at that time and commenced to handle the light hauling for the Hall Lithographing Company. Today, June 6. 1922, 1 am still handling the light trans fer work for that company. ROY -PAYNE. Service is an idle JIVatch us Grow fL 57f7 1 4 phonos $l TO BUILD SDRORITY H3USE jpflfj HQ gflfp Local Chapter of Kappa Alpha- Tbeta itfKcw""-e- Anha Kansas Boys and Girls Win Be The local chapter of Kappa Alpha i Theta. national ..orority. located at j Entertained Here. Washburn, will begin the erection of I a new chapter house on Washburn I campus, foiiowinB the granting of n'TraiiT .Activities on Program authorities today. vshturn officials! Arranged by Episcopalians. announced. 1 .The building of the chapter house j on the campus: is in accordance with,! A regular schedule of events and a plan formulated b President activities for the. four day camp be Womer and the board of trustees"of t ginning Thursday on the rruunds ef Washburn, to have all fraternity and Bethafiy oollese which will be par- sorority houses on the campus. mis intprpst in me scnooi oy Liie iraieiiuij and the-sororitv -members and wiU an- nul to some extent, me uuwii-iuwu attraction. cnarlcs uutnoert i ine arcniieci tor the Kappa Alpha Theta house, ana the contract calls for a home of brick eons'.ruction, at tin approximate cost of S 2 0.0(10. The active chapter of the sorority at Washburn numbers twenty-five, with 150 alumnae. The charter for the local chapter was granted in 1914. ISADIO IVXAllT ON AVENUE. W.. I. Alstcail Will fiive DemTjnstra- tton at 7.30 O'clock Tunleht. "With a 100-foot aerial strung a friin.r'- on the rear of hia car. and an anilifier attached in the car, V. I. Alstead. of the Alstead Radio-Electric company of Topeka.' will -experiment on Kansas avenue at 7:30 o'clock this evening in giving a radio concert from a moving automobile. Monday night Alstead drove his car equipped with the radio receiving set oat on the Victory Highway, east of Topeka. His partner, John Lunflberg, hroadca quarters of the company at 03 "West Sixth avenue. Alstead, with receivers clamped on his ears, was able to "get" the concert perfectly. He will repeat the experiment tonight on Kansas ave nue with the amplifier instead of the receivers attached. The first concert and program broadcasted by the station of the Kansas City istar Monday night was caught by the receiving set- of C. V. Duvall, TOO The Orivc. SHE POl liED OIL OX HRE. fiurns ISccrlved by Kossville Gil Proved Fatal Before Kight. Rossville, Kan.. June 6. Miss Rosa McConnell, 12. daughter f Mr. and Mrs. lieorge McConnell, of this place, died at 9:30 o'clock last night as the result of burns she received when she poured oil from a can on a fire which she was building in the stove, prepara tory to getting the evening meal. A small fire had been started, but it was not burning satisfactorily, so the coal oil can was resorted to. Ir. H. B. Miller f thia place was called. but the bums were so severe that she j died- shortly afterward. J i if UiMirV A IIO W. Adams St Chioao, III. word unless proven. atch Service Win ticipated In toy ltt boys mo i giris jsas, nan oeen ariutii. Morning, afternoon and evening programs nave ueen miangcu, cv. l 'program divided into special sections, ine rour sections ou me iiiifiinns grams will be in cnarge or me nev. Evan A. Edwards, of Lawrence, the Ijtev. Carl W. Nan. of Kansas City. Kan., the Rev. W. A. Jonnard, of Savannah, Ga., and the Reverend Otis !E. Grav, of Wichita, In charge of the program for the girls who will be house at Bethany college, will be Miss Nellie Mae Ren nyson. house mother and nurse at Bethany college: Dr. Helen Bower man, educational 'secretary of the Episcopal diocese ef Kansas: Miss Iorothy Spencer, instructor in n.njt lish at Bethany college. Dr. H. B. Reece will lecture on the medical pro fession as a field for young men and women. Many Sports Flanmtl. -Sports and recreations will be the order of the afternoons, both for the boys and tor the girls. Three stereop ticon lecture!, dealing with the his tory of the church, will be given, and Friday night will be "stunt night" at np Hawk, of Emporia, will have charge of the stereofrticon programs. A. ehort devotional program will close each day's activities. At the stunt night meeting. Major W. P. Mac Lean, superintendent of the sta-.e boys' industrial school, will bring some of the boys of the school to the camp to assist in the program. Ir. F. A. Koester will give a sleight of hand performance. At 7:30 o'clock Sunday morning:. corporate communion for the-boys and girls will be held at lirace cathedral, and at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning Chancellor E. II. Lindley, of the state university, will address them at the cathedral. The camp of the boys, where they will live "under semi-military disci pline, will be in charge of Captain Arthur M. Mills and Major MacLean. The .musical stunts will be in charge of Miss Irma Lewis of the department of music of Bethany college and the Reverend James DeWolf. of Pittsburg, Kan. The committee in charge of feed ing the boys and girls is composed ef Mrs. Charles Brooks Thomas. Mrs. W. O Anderson and Mrs. James Wise. The "boys will eat in their camp, and the girls in the mess hall of Bethany college. ACID DIDN'T KILL SOCIALIST. PhjHpp SciVirfemartri Recovers From Attempt on IJ,S Life. (By ths Associated frees.) KasseL Germany; June 6. Philipp Scheidemann, German Socialist leader and former secretary of foreign af fairs, who was attacked by a youth yesterday wUile ,on it holiday near Wilheimshohe. bad fully recovered today. His assailant employed prussic acid, and the escape of the Socialist leader from death is attributed to he fact that the acid, which is highly volatile, was, discharged at long. range and in thp open air. thereby, making it par tially ineffective. ALti COXS DO NT .ASK PAllOLE: With 70O Eligible Only 475 Have Asked to I.cjvc Leavenworth. Leavenworth, Kan., June 6. Altho TOO inmates f the federal prison are eligible for. parole, only 475 of this 'number have actually applied for con sideration of the board at its June meeting. Warden W. I. Biddlo ex plained that those eligible but not applying are drusr addicts mainly. They desire to remain in the prison and continue the- prison narcotic cure Of the petitioners 'are a number of 'lifers." These are not eligible to parole until they hare served fifteen years. WArJilXS IS BOUND OVER Churgo Against WU-liitnn Is Using Mails To Defraud IJaultenreiscr. Wichita. June 5. C. C. Watkins, alias John Davidson of Wichita, was today bound over to the federal grand Jury t Key West, Fla. "November 6. on a charge of using the mails to swind'.e Otto' K. Haubenreiser of Providence, R. I., out of $10,000 in a confidence game at Uaytona Beach, fla.. last January. Bond was fixed at $10,000 bv United gtate Cnmmiywnnpr J C. Shenrman Is Your Work Wearing You Out? Are you working day in and day out with dull, dragging backache? Is your work slowly weakening your kid neys? Many kinds of work wear out the kidneys, and kidney trouble makes any work hard. It brings morning lameness, backache, headaches, -dizziness, nervousness, and distressing urin ary disorders. If your work strains your kidneys, help yonr kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills. Workers every where rely on Doan's. Ask. your neighbor! 0 Another Topeka Case W. A. voigt. prop, bakery. 1121 K. Sixth St., sa-s: "I baa attacks of ivjuiicry uuuuie wmcii 1 y usually brought on by colds settling in my kidneys. At times my back was so lame that when I stooped oven I could hardly raise up. The kidney secre tions pcrssed toe freely, were scanty and highly colored. Doan's Kidney Bills from Kelly's Dru Store aeon re moved the trouble." B0ANS!uSr G4s4 sU LVutf SiorM FINAL TEST OF COURT LAW Attorneys for Kan saw Goal Miners Fil Amended Petition. Attorneys for .the coal miners of Kansas now believe that they have a case that will brinj? about a. final test of the Kansas in dust rial court law. suit which was Beard before Judge ueniingB, ib John C. Pollock in the federal court i Ilt0J"- at Kanaa, City. Kan., recently, at the" rung S JZX'J? close of which the miners were given J ual f;lu 0f Wbeat prices at Liverpool still thirty days to rile an amended peti- smaller, as compared with the drop in Cki- tion. attorneys for the miners havefcagu while holidays ha-vn prevented trading filed the amended document in the. ,V'Terpo".1 ,u MlldM'"1 ???i,t&jKt!?Z ferier-il rrmrr here it became known lu Chicago today were next to nothing, only ieaerai court nere, it oecame Known flve Mrlua,a. .rhe opening, which varied today. i from unchanged figures tu afcc lower, with The amended petition makes the jaiy $1.1:1 tu $1.13' and September $1.13 nrMpnt strike and mine situation the' to 1.13-'V;. was followed by a advance all iusue -for the fast suit. Ju.lro MWk .v.- k. v,i jujaifiuutu me win omoic on Lrc grounds that no emergency or basis tor the suit was set up in the original petition. The amended document sets forth that the Industrial court has threatened to prosecute the miners if ttne striKe results in an emergency de j mand for coal, to set a new scale of liiages irrespective of collective Bar gaining, ana to require tne miners to return to work TAXES im BE LOWER State Auditor Turner Speaks to To peka Square Circle Mesnbers. Hope of a decrease In stats taxes for next year was held out to the members of the Topeka Square Circle club by N. A. Turner, "tetate auditor, in en address before the club at the reg ular meeting Monday evening. Turner declared that the estimates which he is now engaged upon, and which will form the basis of the as sessment by the state tax commission, will justify a levy of- from 20 to 25 per cent less this year than last. The amount raised this year in di rect state taxes was $8,504,359. and (next year Turner believes itiwiil not be necessary to raise more -than $7,000, 000. he declared. Turner approved the formation of tax payers' leagues as a medium for studying the problem of taxation, in Kansas. He asserted that the state is fifty years behind the time in its tax laws, and a study of the tax sit uation by the tax payers may result in bringing the taxation system up to date. TWO FORD BILLS ARE UP. One Proviiles For Eliminating Gorga's Plan Other Retains It. Washington. June 5. A bill author ising Secretary Weeks to negotiate for the sale and lease to Henry Ford of the Muscle Shoals. Ala., properties un der the terms of the offer made by the Detroit manufacturer and amended by the house military com mittee so as to eliminate the Gorgas steam plant from the properties men tioned, wiU be introduced soon in the house, probably today, by Acting Chairman McKenzie of the committee. Another Mil authorizing Weeks to negotiate with Mr. Ford for the sale and lease to the latter of all the prop erties mentioned in the Detroit manu facturer's proposal, including the Gorgas steam plant, will be introduced also, probably today, by Representa tive Wright. Democrat, Georgia, a member of the minority of nine who favor the acceptance of Mr. Ford's offer as a whole. WEATHER, r (Costinucd from Psgs One.). morftdng- the temperature was 30 de grees; accompanied by snow. The high temperature yesterday was 83 at 3 oclock. and 62 degrees at 6 ocloclc this morning was the lowest mark. The lowest temperature in the state yesterday was 48 degrees at Scott City. ana tne nignest 88 at Fort Scott, Han over. Manhattan And Oswego. Phoenix Ariz., had the highest tem perature in the United States yester day 102. and 44 degrees was the low est at Mo4ena Utah. The lowest temperature ever re corded On this datein Topeka was 4S in 1894 and the highest was 99 in 1900. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing 8 miles an hour from the south. KANSAS KOAU KlrOHT, .BT O. S. department of- agriculture. Weather -lluresii, 'j.oieka. Kon.. for me hours ending 7 a. m., June 1322 MTatmus Hlch. Lojv. Free. Honrt Anthony K4 o o tioofl t'oldwarer Concordia HI ft m

so m sc 7t s i Ht H4 fyi M K 4 l w; Wi S4 SO 4 k: so 84 St .IS m XA Sfl

.10 50 fit! S2 nf r, .VI rn r

ft iood lool 'tlood 0 n R i olge City Kmporia Kureka Ft. Scott ;oni! o tiOOfl o ioild Garden City tioodinnd o o o Loot! (?ood Good Hnnover Hays Horton Hutchinson tola Lawrence Liberal McPhersnu Macksriile Manhattan Oswego Ulilllpsburg Scott City Sedan TtiPKKA Wichita Kansas City St. Joseph Wamego 0 Fair ?nol tiood Goad (ooi (iootl nod T 0 O .02 f Good O- Good O Good O Goml l) Good 0 5oo1 .01 Good ft Jmrl O ftongb Good DAILY WEATHEH BEPOIIT. Furnished by the weather bureau otffce, Topeka. K; n. for tu tweatxrfaor hotrrs ending at 7 a. au Tuesday. Stations Ffich- Low. Prpe trik-r tjnsion, JM9S vS Calgary. Alb Rt M .oi Cloudy .12 .14 Clomly n 0 Clear 2 0 Clear 70 14 Cloudy 5 o Cle r 2 'o Clear 5 o Clear m 0 lenr t .RI Cloarty 7 .J2 Fair 4f .nrt Cltr 7-Z T Fatr Cloudy O rienv 7 M Clear lift LU Rain's rrt 0 Cler 0 Cloudy Clear M Fair Ti o cloudy 0 Clear fJ o Clear v Cloudr at o f loaiiy c;Br ftV 0 Fair T Fsrlr 7f .tn Fair ft Clear 7" .os linuilv 4t 0 Cloudy Chicago. Ill 7'-' Cincinnati. Ohio.... M Corpus Christi Tex. Denver. Colo. 7 Ies Moines. Ia 7w nulutb. Minn... 82 Kl Vase. Tn....... 'M Ft. Worth, Tev X Galveston. Tex..... SO Havre. Mont 7rc .raisrsonvllle, Fla Sfl Little RoHc, Ark... 4 Lns Angeles, Cal... 72 New Orleans. La K New York. N. V.... 70 N. Platte. Neb S4 Oklahoma, Okla... 7h Phoenix. Artx liri PirtsbnrglK rs 80 Portland, Ore 7o St. Louis, Mo St. Paul. Minn SS Salt Lake. Utah M San Francisco. Cal. tV S. Ste. Marie. Mich.. ?1 berwian. wro Sokaoe, Was Tampa, F Tollo. Oh,io 7. Wahiiirton. D. C... 74 Winnipeg. Man 00 Hutohinsoii for Better Water. Hurchrnsrm, June In its-agreement to improve the water service in Hutchinson, the corporation owning the1 local system will start work soon laying five miles of new mains. Ot lN( HtSTHIRIT-Bni.nS STBEteQTH Hui snu es -ed Pll dm ph ste in WHKgf or frait. inice is rteiijrbtfiWly re f restuna. Keaewe vitality and oerrestreiigta. XJruggiats. Adr. (Additional late markets will be foantl on another pace of this paper.) Chicago, Jue 6. WHEAT Wheat prices here developed firmness" today in the early i around to slightly above yestertlay's finish. CORK Corn and oats were firmer uii gmI)ath.v with wheat Afi j tj,anet, July UOVjc to 00c, After opening n- the corn marKet sagged a trifle but then ncored slight gen eral pains. MATS Oats started-Hc off to ie ad vance, July to 3740, and later ad vanced a little on all fteliverieft. PROVISIONS Higher quotations on hogs gave a lift to provisions. Cfa IC AGO GRAIN MAKMET. (Furnished bv The Empire CommissloD Co., J01 New England Bldg.) Chicago June Open WHEAT Dec. ..lid's Jnly ..llj Sept. ..llofi CO UN Dec. 61 July ta"4 Sept. 63M OATS N lec. 41 1 July ati'e SerL OS1?, High Lew Today Yes. 11714 11414 114 11 114-I 111-S 112-4 1135 IMS 111 UX-H 61 SO Si 404 .16 61 61 00- Vk 0V 63-', 63 40 4074 3 3S lilh es 41V4 37 1 30 KANSAS CITY (iBAlK MARKET. Rouge of futures on Kansas City Board of Trade as reported by B. C. Chris topher Co, 2A New England Bldg.. Topeka, Kan. m Kansas City, June ft. Jlose Bigb Low Today ias. isn 105 loo ioa lIT'-i- 1041,4 1(H14 lOtVii, V1 106 107 HOs ru jau 5- nsA 57- 56 57 55 "4 ST StSS 36"s 36 WHEAT July ..107H Sept. ,.l(Mi't. Dec. ..10ST COIIN- J ulv 551,4 Sept. 5 Dec. 5o-", OATS July .X3T CHAIN KECKIPT8. (Furnisbedebv Kmpire Cornmlasion.Co., 201 Jtcw Enslajid IluilifiBS, lutieka, Kan.), June W22. Wheat Cora Oats TOPKKA Chicago Kansas City St. Louis Omaha Minneapolis Duluth 5 5 I r!3q 70 K 16 1ST 20 49. 40 8 115 57 5d LIVERPOOL Jt BCENO8 AIRES GRAIN. (Furnished bv Empire Commission- Co, 201 New England Bids. Topeka. 1 June a 19-J2. LIVERPOOL Wheat opened 26.SVd lower: 1:30 p. ni a'AfeiHd lower; 3 p. m, 3?s'f 4.il loner. Bt'ENOS AIRES Wheat closed Monday unchanged. BUENOS AIRISS Wheat opened today, lc lower; corn oiened today unchanged. LIVERPOOL Wheat closed 4d lower. KANSAS CITY PBODrCE MARKET. Kansas City. June EGGS Market un changed. Firsts. 20c. Bl'TTEH Creamerjv Ic higher. 38c; packing, unchanged, 20c; butter fat, un changed. Sue. PtU'LTR Hens, -nnchansred, 21c breil tra, 30c; rosters, lc lower. He. CHICAGO FBODl'l'E MARKET. Cnlcago. .Tnne 6 ItUTTITU Market low er, creamery extras, 334(U35M;c; firsts, 31-,(fi:HVc. IXiGS-Market higher. iFrsts. S32le. POULTRY Alive, higher: fowls, 2C; broilers. f!-$4."c: roosters. 14c. POTATOUS Market stronfer. lteeeipts 2S cars. Wisconsin sacked round whites, $2.0Ofe2.25 cut.: new stock, strontr; Louisi ant. Ala,." sackd Bliss Trinmpha No. 1, $3.7rSt4.00 cwt. South Carolina slat bar rels Irish Cobblers No. 1. $6.7Di7 00. EW YORK STOCK. MARKET. Wall St.. New York. June 6. STOCKS Steels suffered further- losses during the morning, reactloss in that group emhrac-, ing Cnu-tble, liiilf- States tmd V. S. Steel, Ktuclebaker, Baldwin.. Mexican and Cali fornia Petroleum. Corn Products, liupont anil Dsvisou, Chemical also showed heavi ness. Ralls became the dominant features before boiui. The cheaper Issues, notably Toledo. St. Louis and Western preferred, T.nfce Krte nod Westrn. romuon and pre ferred, and Western Mux-viand, common and orferrefh rose -ij'4 to almost five polulB. Gains of 1 to 2 points Help made bv Westrn I'a-ifir. Norfolk and Southern, Wheeling and Lak Krie, common, and preferred. Mis souri raciti--. common ana preierreu. rmr burgh ami West Virginia, I'ere Marquette. Peoria and Eastern, Texas and Pacific and .w Mhvpv Call mooev onened at 4 Per cent biU almost itnoed lately eased to H'-fc. sltinc- of th imtpaienitewt- ieeis.- par tlcularly those whick figure promioeaUy in prospective luergera or consonnations. the fenture of today's early stock market dealings. Lackarratms Steel made a pre cipitated dcline of four points in the first few trau3tions. KepuMie Iron and Steel soon lost 1 points ana jstavaie receiveu a moderate setback. Domestic oils were fairly strung, under lend ot btanuara oil of New Jersey. Maryland. Hottstoa and sev eral of the cheaper issoes. Secondary mils strennthened an lurther Duying ot Erie and Western common and preferred. Exchange oa London aga-ia Was strong hut other European quotations showed further irregularity. POBEIUB EXt MASW!. (Fnrnisltl by Empire Commission Co, 201 New England Uuilding. Topeka. Kan.) 10:00 a. m, June 6. 1922. Ensllsh sterling, 4.49; German marks. .32 to -3t. CHICAGO UtBSTOdK KABSET. Chicago. June l CATTLE Receipts 10.UUO. Market active. Beef steers, stock and stockers, steady to strong top ma tured steers.. SO.oU. weight 10't pounds; part loads long yearlings at $0.5u: bulk beef steers $.:i,'i!l.O0 veal calves, strong to 25c higher: bulk fat stock. &.nrt7.o:; bulk veal calves to' packers. ll VfH&lO 10; bulk desirable stockers. $i.Otw5l7.73. HOGS Receipts 22.ll(l. Market opened 10c to 20e higher: later lofo'JSc biirher: top, 10.-;r: bulk of sales. 10.2TMilO.); pins, steady: good 10O to 120 pound aver ages, mostly H.3u!ilu.23 killing pigs. $-50 llii..r). SHKEP-Receipts 13.000. Market strong to 2oe hfgber: spring lambs advancing most; pooa native springs sellinx freely at $14.25UH-50; trip shorn lambs. $13.00. KANSAS CITli LIVESTOCK MARKET'. Kansns City. Juae 6 CATTLK Receipts JMlOO. Iteef steer and yearlings, active, steady to- 15c hi;.-; top yeitriines. 0.33: medium weiglit. heavies. $U-03; best Coiorndo, ..Sii: fat be stock, bulls and stockers sad feeders, steady to strong rbeice ligTit feeders, $8.11); mydium to good sto.-kers. 7.00i 7.SS most bulls. $4.0043.J5 medium tn good cows. Jo.ofxs-i O.O0 good and choice heil'er $7.75S.40; calves and can ners sfeartv: best veaters $0-5oigl0.oe can ner. 5-2.3nt.';.ii. HOGS Re-eiprs li mn. Market fairly ac-t-e. generally rr'Jlie hizher: bulk better 17.1 and 240 ponader glo.vHlt-73: 2To and 3110 piMtDd weights. $10.allil".ii5; top. $1075 to packers and shippers: 2.5W to shippers: bujk of sales. $1U.4U10.7&: si.s. mostly $3 25. hizh l'X715- higher; best. $ll).f0. SHEW Receiiits s.uOO. Market steady. Shorn and sprfng iambs, strong to 2FW- high er; shorn, $12.30: native sprlags, KJ.S.N). HT. JOE LIVESTOCK MABKKT. St. Joe. June 6. HOGS Receipts 5JCO. Shippers buving good U0 to -JiM p-unil he? at $1U 5f VJ-75 looks lK,i 15c higher than yererdny' average. Packers holding back. Averse cost Monday $10.23 for 21 weight CATTLE Receipts 1,799: Market active. Beef steers. 10tffl5c higher: yearlings and butcher she stock 15c to 25c higher; 1.373 pound steers. fa.oOf top light yearlings,; $8.90; bulk desirable beef steers and year- lings abov $S.a6. Calces, 60c higher; top; veal. $.30. i SHEKf rtecelpts 300. Fat lambs, steady top native springers, $13.73; fat sheep, wealp. to lower; extremely heavy ewes, $3.50, KaXSaS CITS I.IVESTOC MARKET. (The following sales were made this morn- tng at the Stock lards. Kansas City, and reported over Jons ilistsnce telephone direct to the State Journal by U. K. Ward.) Kansas Citv. .Tune CATTLE Receipts S.OtK) head. Market sTesTy to 20i- highr. HOGS lteeeipts l.",.oiK) head. Market lllc to iSc htirher. ulk of sales, 10.ts0!ilo-'U; top. Slti.75. SUKKP Heceipte 5.000 head. Market 10c to 2oc higher. Lambs. $13.83. KILLING STEEiiS. No. 111! 21.. 21.. wt PricsiNo. Wt. Price. $S..S5 9.0S 90 8.40 8.R5 ...1375 ...120O SS4 ...1210 722 ...1HO ...121K) S8.S0 60.. 3S.. 32.. 54.. ..1150 ..1170 HM ..1251) ..1100 8.50 9.15 8.15 73 S.MO S.6O JO. 41., so. ...lli 8.20 Record orice oaid today on fat steers. fancy heifers and yearliugs for the year. and season which was $0.35. t j Z HfiO, C.50 ft.... '.1210 .75 3 l'lnO-. .5 23 4 StM) 6.(10 11 040 4.50 3....1(HI5 5.00 1 12UO 5.75 4...... Mi S.W 11 1172 K.50 3 640 8.25 1 MOO 3.75 4 010 4.50 3 700 4.00 -I 1 SIO 3.75 STOCKERS ANT FEEDERS. 41 .V5K 20 70 774 T 50 14 0S1 7.S5 7 630 7.25 44 '.20 6.75 22 K5 7.65 19 554 7.:to 11 600 6 95 T 470 6.50 CALVES. 1 140 1050 11 300 8 50 1 77(1 10. HO 4 1S0 lu.UO 14 3e S.SO 2 350 7.50 1 ino 9.00 4 220 10.00 1 2M 0 50 10 340 0.75 14..... 370 6.75 1 180 1)50 HOGS. 64 172 W.70 81 160 10.75 74 JcW M70 69 210 10.65 54":.... 'Ml 10.50 ISO---.- 24(1 10.5) 72 220 10 55 '80 104 10.70 17 IRS 10.7O 74 208 10.70 or. 211 10.7O 91 14 10.70 17 244 10.65 51 271 10.55 70 212 10.5O LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS. (Farnlshed by Empire Commissloa to, 301 New linglan Uuilding. Xouska, Kan.) June 6, 1922. Cattle Sbaep 10,'KiO 13.HO0 s.injo s.utKt 8.0W) 6.000 5,0011 5.5IM 2.54H) 3.00D 1.HOO 4.IXK) 1,800 100 Hoes ..22.000 15,000 7,000 ..13.0UO 7.0OS 4,aC-() 8-SOO Chicago Kansas City Omaha St. LouiB stsax City it. Josepa St. .Paul LIVESTOCK MARKET REPORT. United States Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates. 964 iLrestock Exchange, Kansas City, Mo. IVlepnone: Harrison 1W5. Estimated receipts at Kansas City for Tuesday. June 6, 1022. CATTLE Receipts were 9,000, against 8, .ttk imti Mnodnv and 12.197 a year ago. BeerBteers and yearlings were avtive from the outset and prices reached a- new nil,n level for th year. Offerings were generally loc-to -loc nignr, out (:uiimucuu8 j "eiiiB" mnnv Rnlen looketl a ouarter int. Two different loads of mixed yearlings. averaging 825 to tKX pounds sapped at $0.10, theprevious- high mark having been SJ.05. Many otner or the better yearlings went -j tn x finm sellinir at $8.25 aud down. More matured steers scored $9.00, three loads of 1.280 pound Coiorados and a load of natives around 1.100- pounds making that figure. SeSeral loads of choice light and medium weight steers went at $8 65 to $8.85, while strictly good kinds went at $8.85 to $00. There were fewer sales below $8.00 than any previous tune this vesr, altlio a few loads went at $1 4 to $7.75. Very plain Coiorados sold at $7.80 and choice ones irnwle $8.75. t She stock ruled steady to strong. Good cows sold at $5 50 to $H.l(r and plain and medium went at $4.25 to $5.00, some l.opo pound mixed cos and belters of strictly good quality making $0.75. Choice year ling heifjra redab'cd $8.65. some merllum ones selling at- $7.(. Cutters were about steadv. ni-jst ef them making $3-.25 to $4.(H), with best around $7.25. Canners were steady to25o lower, most of them landing at $2.50 to $2.73. with some at $2.25 and a few fleshy ones around $S.0O. Bulls were steady, most bolognas -going at $5.75 to $4.00 and bulk of fat lots at $4.50 to $5.00. A few light ones passing $5.50. Calves were gen erally steady, altho some buyers made an attempt to force a rea.tion. rtest vewier sold at $9 50 to $10.00. Stockers and feeders wpre steadv to strong, plain klnds-of stock ers making $5.00 to SU.40. with medium to fairlv good ones at $C.oO to $7.25 and some inferior light Texas at $3 50 to $4.35. Choice 600 to 90( pound feeders went at $8 00 and good 1.050 pound kinds sold at $7.85. HOGS Receipts Monday were estimated at 15.000, compared with 22,883 last Monday and 12.:n one year ago. Trade opened slow, with oackers bidding arouna sicnuj and sellers asking around 10c to 15o higher. Ckt. d nnnr..lnn, fltrlv ei.Hv. biiviti!?' some of the better grades 5c to 10c I higher, it was not long before the packers entered the competition and trade became active, with, prices to DOlu pneKens hh.i shippers around lOc higher than Saturday s averaire. Shippers paid up to sio.oo. top for the day, buying bulk "of good and choice lso to 210 pound weignts at io.oo to Packers top was $10 55. Bulk of the better 250 to 280 pound hogs sold generally Jo packers at $10.30 to S10 40. with plainVr irrades selling at $10.25 down, owing to quality being good, only a small parr of the supply sold below $10.30. Packing sows showed about as niuctt strengtn ?i nth., how bulk of them seilng from $9.00 to $925. Stock pigs were in good demand and showed activity, prices neing ueueiMiij 15c to 25c higher than last week s doss. Better grades of natives went St $10.55 to $10.65. the latter price being the top. Aver age cost Saturday iu.l. average in pounds. Average cost for the week $10.28, average weight 214 pounds. SHEEP Receipts wore estimated at 8.0UO. jiirsinst 0.617 last Moudav and 0.840 the same day last 3'ear. Killers secured sup plies ef ill classes at generally 25c lowel prices. Aged wethers went at $7.00 aud liuht fed ewes sold np to $6 00, but dealers outbid packers for most native ewes, odd lots fat kinds went to killers around ag.no with dealers buying largely at: M OO to $S50 and the outside price taking select- li,r Kh.rn lambs tonoert at Sll.it) nna others went St $11.25 and $11.50. Still other lots mixed with yearlings brought $10.50 and $11.00. Best native spring lambs made $13.75 and sales were numerous at $13.00 to $13.30, with plainer lots at $11.00 to $12 50. A few culls sold at $7.50, but most sales were at $7.00 to $7.25. CHICAGO. CATTLE Market active: beef steers 15c to 25c higher: top early, SH.50, weight 11. J pounds. Better grades birtcber she stock mostly 15c higher; canners, .Titters and calves strong. Bulls 10c to 25c Up. Stockers strong to 15c higher. HOGS Market active; lights and light butchers 10c to 15c higher than Saturday average mostly 2c to 25c higher than low time. Others steady to 10c higher. Pigs 15c to 25s higher, mostly from $8.75 to $10.25. Picking sows strong to It- higher. Average cost Saturday $10.21 weigbt Satur day 250 pounds. Average cost for week, $10 3D: weight for week. 244 pounds SHEEP Spring lambs steady to 25c low er: cull natives mostly 50c lower. Other classes :u'itly steady. Top native springs $14.25 to pickers. M4.50 to eliiupers; culls mostly 8O0. Chose Mght shorn: limbs, $129t). Bidding steady. EAST ST. LOL'IS. CATTLE Native sreers snd yearlings Madr to 15c higher: Texas steers. 15c to 2.? lower; other classes rttenrty. Top uters. $8.7.1: weight 1.075 poitods. Top yfarlioga. $y.'HI: to; .-slves. $10.25. HOGS Market jctlve. 10c to 2iv higher than Sntiir.lav's average Packing mows' moKtlv SO 0O Average cost Saturday Slo.43 weight So'nrday 11)0 pocrwlf. Cost for weeg $10 51- weight for week YJJ pouudSv SHEEP Market fairly active; steady. Bulk native (spring lambs $13.00 to $14.00; choice springs held higher. OMAHA. CATTLE Beefst-ers art ere Mc to 25c higher: vearMngs m.Hitly at fsll edvan.-e. Tor SO.OOr She stotk 15.' to 25c higher. Hails steady to strong. Veals, stscscr ud HOGS 5l3rket mostry 5c to Kic higher thaa Saturday's average. Closing dull on heavy hogs. Packing sews steady at $0.00 Mr. Buech is hustling business for us on- the golf links at Kan sas City torjay. Hope he brings Koine a. lot of it we surely need it; V. JONES. Jones Birch Printing Phone 861 to $9.75. Average cost Saturday $10.05; eiitL pnniruiij iwiiuun for week, $10.04; weight for week, 25S pounds. SHEKP Spring lambs about 25c lower; top $14. 00. Shorn lambs 25e to 50c lower; top $12.03. Sheep and feeders steady to 25c lower. AT ST. JOSEPH. CATTLE lieef steers, yearlings and best cows big 15c higher; top light yearlings and 13O0 pound steers $8.80. Bulk iresirabl kinds above $8.00. Cows mostly $6.00 down. Bulls nominally steady. Calves steady, top $0.00. HOGS Market active; 5c to 10c blither; mostly 10c higher than Saturday's average to shippers and peckers; bulk 179 pound to 210 pound weights $10.45 to $10.60: 230 pound to 300 nound weight $10.20 to $10.40. Packing sotrs steady $.t)0 to $9 50. Shippers loos aroun'l iOV. Average cost ior aaiuroay S1O.20; weight 232 pounds. Average- cost week. $10.18: weight for week. 234 pounds. SHEEP Fat lambs, steady; heavy sheep, slow to 20c lower; native spring lambs, $13.75; shorn lambs, $12.50; 'ewes, mostly $4.00 to !54.50. M. V. GRIFFIN, Representative. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK REPORT. Kansas City Stock Yards, Junes'.. 1022. CATTLK AND HOGS HIGHER. LAM.US LOWER. Prime yearling steers sold up to $0.10 and Colorado bteers 1.250 pound weights up to w ootn new bigb prees. in their respec- tire-classes tor the Tear. XBe tfeneral nur- i, fl,.. n, -,,-Bre up an even dime, top S1O.A0 and bulk $io.,;5 to $10.55. Bottf packers mid IdKr huvers were In the competition. Lambs were 25 cents lower, and. sliees steady, MONDAY'S RECEIPTS Receipts Monday were 9.000 rattle. 15-.000 hogs, and 8.000 sheen, compared wlti L-atte. 19.000 hogs aud 10.000 sheep s week ago, and 12,800 cattle, 12,375- hogs, and 9,85V sneep a year ago. BEEF- CATTLE. Trade in fat cattle opened early with killers buying freely. Some sales were 10 cents higher and all averaged strong com F'ared with the high time last week. Year ines at S0.10. heifers $8.70, and Colorado steers at $9.00. -were new high tops for tb year. The bulk or the good enoice steers sold at S8.25 to $0 00. Plain short fed steers sold at $7.25 to-$7.75. Indications are that receipts will continue small. Good sard fat cows were strong to It) cents higher. Those that were half fat and showed grass nap strongly were no more thas steady. Val calves and bulls sold readily at unchanged prices. STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. Trade in rtock and'feedlng cattle was, actsro at strong prii-es. Light receipts limited the value of trade, and saiae orders remained unfilled. HOGS. Early last week hog prices broke 25 to 35 cents, but turned up again aud today with the market 10 cents higher than last week's close quotations are unchanged to 5 cents higher than a wek ago. The top today was $10.60 and bulk of sales 10.35 to fill 55. Pigs sold up to $10.6&. This week opened with smaller receipts than last week and general indication are that the market will remain in s firm position. SHEEP AND LAMBS. 8heep were steady and lambs 5 cents low er. Most sirring lambs sold irt $13.50 to $13.75. some shorn lambs at $11.70. shorn ewes $6 and shorn wethers $7 to $7.75. oth er marker; were lower, and prices for all clashes of sheep are in a new low position, for the year. HOUSES AND MULES. Trade in horses controlled shout the same as for several weeks past. Mules were in light suppily 'and sold readily. CHAS. M. PIPKIN. Market Correspondent.. TOPEKA POULTRY AND EUria. (Market quotations by rremlnm Poultry Products Co, 210 h'orth Kaasas avenue. Topeka, Kan.) Topeks, Kta Jane The markets oa live poiltry remain un charged except for a slightly lower valuei on broilers. We note that tne practice ef buying Leghorn and black broilers at a dis count Is becoming more general every day. Most Topeka dealers appear to have adapt ed this nractice. The dealers sea tiartinr it necessary to make this discount owing to the fact that this Leghorn and black stock is undesirable for drestnag purposes and the packers of poultry are unwilling m n,vul.- i,Hm.v1a, thorn Very little change is to be noted 1a the rgg markets. Receipts sre liberal and qiial ity is exceptionally good for. this the year. Prices as follows Hens. 4 lbs n,l M, 20c per lb. bens, under 4 lbs., 18c per lb. Boosters. lOc per lb. broilers. 34c per lb. Buff and white (except Lee boms fow lc. broilers 2c premism over above erlrmV Leghorn an uu if mi a., orouers sc s i- count from above prk-es. Eggs os s graded bnsi n above pru-TS. Eggs os s graded basis, extra firsts, 2: per dos. erninary firsts. 18c per dm onus ana cnecss. Re ner rw eluded; without case, lc per dos, less. TOfESA POC.TRT MAKKeT. (Furnished by the Topeka -Packing Ce corner Laurent and Madtaen sta Toeeka! Kaasaa) Topeka. Ksa .lose Hens. 4 lbs. and over. 20c: under 4 lbs. lie: fancy broilers, 2 lbs. and under. 34c Legbora cndblack broilers, 31c; eld roost- W case deliverd, including Bow TOPEKA BO eAI (FarnlsBe4 by WolfT Pscklue c ef OnlncT etreet. Tsweka. vsases.1 Topeks. Kaa Juee Arll-T,U-fc:it.v $9 7UT1UJ( 0 Vfd 1M.OO LIGHT 7.V10 25 7 75 :i KXMg 73 Prices are umiA eii ROCGH Plli These te the Wolff plant. aatiet use rougb or anDo .abed "1" bae te euy at stock B rices. bugs FORM LETTER WORK Typle. Uaplteettae. SJaJMe. A dres4es. rcHftlias Lei ije- ul your teimoi.grapb stencils. OFFICE SEBVICB SLPPL1 sea Jack lit. The Best Part Of The Meal -Topped with" a crispy brown crtist, inside a snoWy wh8te our Bread is so grood that it always "fills the bill."- No mat ter what meal, yoii, serve whether it is one bf the three "regular s", an afternoon lunch, or a mid-night supper, our Bread will .always prove to be tasty" and whole some. It's "baked fresh every day. Order a loerf tomorrow from your grocer or get it right from us. i Vienaa Bakery 624 West SSxth St. Phone 5643 St. Tomorrow's o CS Specials o Q VJ a o 36 Size Fresh Pineapples, woie ,fj.uu Large Southern TsTe w Po tatoes, .peek. y 50$ P. G. Soap, 10 bars. ,45e Shredded Wheat, o o lo "Pep, the new Breakfast t'J 0 t i t"n icue "Pep" beats them all. Try it once and you will want more of it. o O 0 Booth's Pilchards, voiia. zac m o dine, large. Poet Teasties, large Jj size, 2 pkgs 230 O" trry a complete line 0 inu jjjroa. line Sausages. These Sau sages are of superior quality and flavor, con tain no cereal or other 13 p w. 3 -filler and sell at the ?-j following prices: a t,J ViennaS.. lb. 25 S'X Cony Islands 25 O o -i Ham RftliHara IK fJtA Jf- O T W Ltmcheon Ham 35 0 Goose Liver Sausage, O lb 45 13 Porter House Steak, cut O ty from corn fed ateerg. CJ ia lb so j Use Steel Jettys For River Bank Protection and Diversion For Sale By e TliaPatestStB-lJsityCo. Silver Lake, Kan. v

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1922 TEACH JHE RIGHT Education of Young Is Called Today's Supreme Problem. McPherson College Head Ad dresses Kansas .Women's Clubs, Salina. Kan.. June 6. "The educa tion of the coming generation in the rlffht of way of living is the supreme .problem f the race today," declared r. D. Webster Kurtz, president of McPherson college, in an address be lore the fourth annual convention of the Kansas Federation of Women's Professional and Business Clubs, on The Human Problem." f "The tragedy of the present ape is the supremacy of things and the slav ery of the soul to the temporal." Doc tor Kurtz said. "We must learn to live, not merely exist. Life at itn best is creative, play, harmony with the infinite. I-ife should be made up of xvork and play; instead we have drudgery and amusement. Work is for definite enns, to achieva the necessities of lite: play is creative freedom, when the fouI rises to its di vine birthright. We must free the human spirit from this servitude else all our achievements become our un doing." There are four fundamental needs to insure the survival and the happi ness and well-being of the race. Pres ident Kurtz stated, as follows: to be physically viable; intellectually ra tional; socially moral and spiritually in harmony with the Infinite. "In the first place, we must so live as to he physically viable," he said. "This means health, strength, sanita tion, and a birth-rate that will exceed the death rate. Are we meeting ail these needs? It is appalling to note that nearly one-third-of our young jnen who entered the army were physically defective. Scientists tell us that we are not so able to endure hardships and priva tions, nor to withstand disease as well as primitive man. The birth rate among the cultured and wealthy is be low the death rate. Unless the race loarns to maintain Its viability, all civilization will be in vain. The second essential in the human problem is to be intellectually ra tional. Men must live by reason, ac cording to truth and science. Instead of superstition, tradition, and passion. Education is the fundamental of progress and security. "Yet six and a half million of our na tion cannot read nor write English But over twenty millions cannot read and write enough English to read the newspapers or write a letter. Jgnor ance breeds tyranny in politics, super stition in religion and bigotry in morals. "The human problem that is attract ing the most attention today is the social question man's relation to man We must be socially moral to be able to live together in a crowded world in peace and harmony. The proper re lation of man to man is democracy. It is the law of the family, each one contributing according to ability, each cne receiving according to need. This law of the family must be extended to the human family. It is the law of love, of service of brotherhood." WAY FOK IIRT FARMER OPEX, Membership on Reserve Boaxd lo creasci! From live to Six Today. Washington. June 6. President Harding today cleared the way for placing a Vdirt farmer" on the federal reserve board. He sitrned a hill which Increases the membersnip of the board from five to f-ix and provides thajt agricultural in tprests shall be represented along with hflnkircr and commercial interests. k! I. iminfciipiiMii1 TTM., 1 inn rMinr-l 1 BE SURE of perfect results on bake-day. Don't spend I yuui umc ui preparing I bakings that contain expensive ingredients I and be disappointed whenyou take them out ot the oven. Use 1 calumet 1 oANfJYG POWDER not because it s the big gest telling brand on earth, but because it is absolutely the most dependable and eco nomical of all leaveners. When you employCalu- met Baking Powderyou know that your bakings will raise properly because it contains more than the ordinary leav ening strength. Don't waste energy and money on uncertain aking powder use Calumet, the pure and sure" brand. AMad can of Calomel contains full loos. Some baking powdtrt com. ia 1 caaa instead of 1 6 ox. cans. Be sura you act a pound when yon want it. $850,000 1NT0X. U. FUND Campaign To Continue Steadily Until Million IolIrs Is Obtained. Lawrence. Kan., June 6. K. TJ. people attending commencement at Lawrence yesterday heard the an nouncement that the 1850,000 mark had been reached in the memorial campaign for Union building jmd sta dium. This total was made possible by the recent widespread response of Kansans scattered thruout the United States. It was announced that not only more than forty states represented in the K. IT. memorial total but in ad dition contributions have been re ceived in the past few weeks from Cuba, Mexico. India. Philippine Is lands. Kngland and Argentina. Large amounts are being received daily. The K. IT. campaign now. will con tinue steadily with the expectation that by January 1 the million dollar goal will be passed. The cause of the K. IT. memorial has been carried systematically into the great majority of Kansas counties as well as in centers over the country where there are sizable groups of men and women who have attended the university. Contributions in Kansas especially have not been limited to university people, however, aa hun dreds of others are represented among the donors. The campaign is being directed from the K. U. alumni office, which is in charge of Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary. Fieed workers who have been particularly successful in gaining the co-operation of Jayhawkers, have been Basil T. Church. Henry lie Curdy and John M. Porter. JEWS TO CELEBRATE JUNE 14 Many Irominent Speakers Chosen for Kvent To Be Held Here. Six of the speakers at the big cele bration to be held June 14 by the Jewish residents of Topeka in observ ance of the congressional resolution making Palestine the homeland of the Jews, were chosen Monday night at a meeting of the commitee on I raneements. They will be: Gov. Henry J. Allen, T. A. McN'eal and Dr. Edmund J. Kulp of Topeka; Jacob Harxfeld and Harry Frieaburz. prominent Kansas City at torneys. and M. J. Slonim of St. Louis. Arrangements for the musical pro gram will be made by Mrs. Rosa Gil berg Nutter. The place of the meeting will be decided upon by the committee to morrow night. NO RUSSIAN' MINISTER SOON'. Juno 30 Is Last ln y Bakhmoteff Can Represent Kerenaky Government. Washington, June 6. Recognition of Boris Bakhmeteff as Russian am bassador to the United States, con tinued despite the collapse five years ago of the Kerensky government, which appointed him, will cease after June 30. Mr. Bakhmeteff has been notified of this decision of the Ameri can government in a letter from Sec retary Hughes. This was a reply to a communica tion from the ambassador in which he. stating that his chief function in re cent months of liquidation of property claims growing out of the war was now completed. He offered to retire should the Washington government desire it. The correspondence published today was dated late in April, after Senator Borah had challenged the ambassa. der's status. In his communication Mr. Bakhmeteff states that "renewed discussion of the subject has led him to question whether his continuance as minister would serve best Interests of my country and the convenience of the United States." IS REVOLT OF DEAD MEN. Revolutionary Move of Anti-Obregon Faction Farce. San Antonio, Tex.. June The proclamation being circulated in Mex ico in a new revolutionary movement to overthrow Obr.egon has been char acterized by Consul General Arturo M. Elias, of New Orleans, today a "a proclamation signed by dead men, with no more force behind It than a small boys' army playing at war in the public square.' "As a. matter of fact." said Consul General Elias in his letter, "we have positive knowledge that some of the men wnose names appear on me aocu ment are no longer alive. The procla mation was issued, to embarrass De la Huerta." TEAR STREETS UP QUIT Workers at Springfield. HI., Strike for More VI rhts Today. Springfield. 111., June 6. Laborers on the Job of improving Springfield's streets, walked out on a strike today, leaving the pavement of the business district torn no. The men are re ceiving 30 oxnts an hour, and ask 65 to 80 cental an hour Hod carriers, builders and common laborers en building Jobs walked out in sympathy with the striking street worker. A mass meeting and parade is plrwned for tonight. VMEN TO GET SCHOLARSHIP Gullese of Emporia To Let Clubs Ieignate Student Benefited. Emporia, June 6. Charles F. Scott, editor of the lola Register, was re elected president of the board of trustees of the College of Emporia at the annual meeting of the board. The board voted to give one schol arship to the Kansas Federation of Women's clubs, to aid in its scholar ship fund, the student benefited to be designated by the federation. 25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA From thm columns of THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL July 9. 1897. Thft Santa Fe Railroad come an t has eoniLU d work on a new freight shop wd let. will com in toe neiennornood or sod,- OOU. Th new shops will be 7t2 feet Ion and no reec in widen ana will cover ometbing over three acres of k round Just east of the present rhops. They will be built prin cipally of corrugated iron. It will be sev eral weeks befr the new building will be completed Dut It will be done in time to b naed during; the latter part of the summer in me erection or rreignt cara. Alt or tnese improvmentti of the Santa Fe are due to the progressive policy of President Ripley. Among the Waahburn graduates this Tear are the following Topeka people: Miss Frances Mary Moon. Miss Jane Kogers. Miss Jane Frances louglas and Mr. l'aul Arthur Love well. Miss Mar Whitton ntrtfllnrf th flaaa of isj6 of Bethany college at tea Wednesday e-fn iik. nr guests were miss jeaie Bartlett. Miss Helen Green and Mias Graca Welsa. Mrs. n. O. McCraT entertained nhnnt 23 ladies at a thimble partv veaterday in honor of Mrs. Kd Baker and Mrs. Johnson f Cameron. Mo. THE RAINFALL OF MAY, 1922. Reports furnished by S. I. Flora, Meteorologist, 17. S. Weather Bureau. Xe Iprl- pMf IJ" I'"""- IT 44 7-' jo ea ?L Uf nffeji I 1 j a J 1 a. t tas at- Cn4wn. a Cln cl7t..i..'. Sc3 S.I K-SS Z.7S 330 4 ,3 M oK" ''"Vt. STnW 1 I unin gT T. t aTJaJ Jia7 ni uyn ec t"g nr.s Ril .to Jl" i.36L5-m jTstsT n. AOO ZA.X 4.0 5E3T S t- tMtjw hfelwiB fsc ue hs Rush 3-az 1 Z'S3 ho, tj 3 so 1 l SL. S-07 i, t Tj-&a.6 U-71 77 5 3 MS Kansas had the best distributed rains this month it has received since 1915. Measurable moisture fell somewhere in the state every day but there was not enough to cause floods in any important streams and no part really suffered for moisture. The average fall of the month was within a fraction of an inch of normal. BOYS COME INTO THEIR OWN. Genry C"umy Holding Special Iay, Devoted to Youths. Junction City, Kan., June 6. Today is "Boys Day" in Geary county. Sev eral hundred boys, as well as girls, were expected here today for the first annual county-wide celebration, un der the auspices of the Junction City Rotary club. A track and field meet this afternoon will be one of the chief features. The occasion also will be the an nual frraduation day for Geary county rural schools. A barbecue has been planned for the younger set as a fea ture of the day. The commencement addrefs to the rural school graduates was delivered by Frank Gamel, of New Tork, prominent boys' worker, who also will address parents of the students tonight. STATE DOESN'T OWN RIVER. Colorado Must Share Some of Waters With Wyoming and Nebraska. Washington, June The supreme court of the United States today de cided in favor of Wyoming and Ne braska against Colorado in long con tested fights between the two states and Colorado ovet right to use the waters of an interstate stream. The court recognized the value of priorities and held citizens of each state entitled to use of the river water. The court ordered an injunction against Colorado from diverting all the water from the river. TELL THE PEOPLE Good Will May Be Found Only This Way CarmichaeL Use Newspapers To Talk Citizens He Advises, to Manhattan, Kan., June 6. That good will is something which must be sought and earned by constant fair dealing and is vitally necessary to the proper development of the industry, was claimed by Joe Carmichael, di rector of the Iowa committee on pub lic utility information in an address before Kansas public utility company men in session here today. "Good will is worth thousands of dollars to you said Mr. Carmichael. "I don't mean that the good will of a man, whose favorable attitude can be j-bought, is worth a cent. I mean that it will cost you money to get your side of the story before the people. "And the best way to talk to the people is thru your local newspaper. You can make your daily chat with your customers just as attractive as any feature In the paper. Don't ex pect the newspaper man to fight your battles for you. He has something else to do. If you have a good news story, give it to him. He will be glad to get it. "But the story, that tells your side of the controversy, or that explains the problems of your business, the intrica cies of the manufacture of juice, the difficulties of giving good service un der adverse conditions, these are items of legitimate advertising and should be paid for as such. "Desultory campaigns lasting a few weeks or months at a time are ef little value. A permanent all-the-year-round policy of confidential talks with your patrons thru the newspaper col umns will establish you on basis where you will be free from the at tacks of the demagogue. "Newspaper advertising pays wheth er it be for the purpose of selling fix tures and appliances and service or seeking good will. "If it. didn't, hard headed shrewd merchants down the street wouldn't be spending thousands of dollars ev ery year for it. Mr. Carmichael told the utility company men also that if their public relations were bad they had no more business to lay off in the arternoon for three hours to play golf than they would if their plants were burning down. "A company, whose public relations are bad, is sick," he said, "mighty sick, and requires the constant atten tion of the big boss, every hour of the day. "If you can't get along with your patrons, have a real honest-to-good-ness communion with vourself. Ex amine your consciences. What have you been doing Playing the game square, we'll take It for granted. But have you got out on the housetops and told the folks about it? Or have you let a bunch of demagogues get away with a lot of false accusations against you? "Take your cue from the successful politician. He gets around among the folks, every day, every week, month, year. He meets the common folks. If he is really and permanently success ful he gives the the service they want, but he never neglects to tell them about it. "You have the greatest opportunity ever accorded any industry, to lighten the load of toiling humanity. What are you doing with it? If you are not making the most of it, you are crim inally negligent-" Money to loan on improved real es tate reasonable rates and no red tape Telephone 1096. The Topeka Mortgage Investment Co. Adv. Your Goorantem of Service 1T(D)M Wsi UdDW 11 2r That is the price of Red Crown and there is no better gasoline to be had at any price. You can prove1 this broad statement easily and with profit. Look over the list of Standard Oil Service Stations and Garages below. Drive to the one most convenient and tS) n Finn lJ if, 1 7 t..-a Note how easily your engine starts and how quickly you get away; how smoothly you accelerate; what an abundance of speed at your com mand; sense the tremendous power; and with it all the snappy re sponsive eagerness that adds a lot of pleasure to your motor, and don't fail to check your mileage. You will find you have saved two ways purchase price and operating cost. 4l.4lc par why pay more? At the Following Standard Oil Service Stations: 6th Topeka Ave. 1st Kansas Ave. 10th Quincy Sts. 6tH Buchanan Sts. 17th Topeka Ave. Central Ave. 8c Gordon Sts., North Topeka, Kans. And at the Following Garages: Seward Ave. Anderson Drumm M. J. Hurwitz, 27th Indiana Sts. J. D. Myers North Star Motor Co.,' North Topeka, Kans. Noah Blocker, Seabrook Seattle on Pugef Ioundn Center of"cMion Empire Where will you find such a combination of i varied playgrounds mountains, lakes, inland seas and islands, where you stop and play or roam from one new thrill to another? A world of stirring' scenery and balmy days be tween 60 and 80 and almost no rain all summer. Sparkling Puget Sound I Scores of beaches and sporty yachting. Little jaunts by steamer to the San Juan Islands, the Olympic Mountains "Stairway of the Angels," Vancouver and the quaint Old English city, Victoria. The 10 day wonder trip to Alaska by the "Inside Passage." What a country for motoring! The boulevard alone Lake Washington. The Pacific and Sunset Highways. To Snoqualmie Falls, higher than Niagara. Mt. Rainier dazzling, snow-capped, with gorgeous wild-flowers and winter sports all summer. 'WRITE Ths Btory of the Pacific Northwast is too biff to tall in an advertisement. Writ for your copy at ths illaa- trated booklet Ths Pacific Northwest and Alaska." BOOKLET Then jrouH want to go. On the way visit Denver, Colorado Spring! and Salt Lake Chy; it costs no more. Make aide trip to Yellowstone, Mt, Rainier and Crater Lake National Parka. Splendid service from Topeka for Portland, T acorns and Seattle by the Pacific Coast Limited. Nearly 200 miles alone; ths matchless Columbia River. Fares Greatly Reduced zZZZ mad trip eosts only little i For Inform tion, sk ML. Doerlnc. Ticket Agent, Union PsclSe 8stm Topeks. Kans. Phone 3696 eaov for usiness Again the moving job is about done. The boys are still fixing- up here and there a little, but we're ready to take care of your typewriter needs. If you haven't seen or tried the New "Quiet" Royal just call here at 520 Kansas Avenue our new location or phone 222, and we'll gladly bring over a machine and let you try it. There are some very good used ma chines here, also undoubtedly some thing you'd like, if you need a type writer. These machines can be had on free trjal, to responsible parties, and on easy payments, if desired. Western Typewriter Co. Phone 222 520 Kansas Ave. 520 Kansas Ave. Standard Cil Co., Indiana) Tcpeka, Kansas 2748 v 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. A

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1922 A a Independent Newspaper BX FRANK P. IUOLONAJI VOLUME XLIV... .No. 134 Entered as second cla matte,. OFFICIAL CITY PAPER OF TOPEKA- fobscriptioa Kt by Mali. Fy mail In advance, one year $4 SO By mall in adanc. mix months... J By mail in advance, ene moala.... Bates by Carrier. One week B, One month centa Teieobona Kaster office: Paul Block, repreaenta- B.asrer oriwe: raw 1 1" t. e. No. a3 Madison avenue. New ??f"I tive. tentary buildiufi. Chicago; Little King.. lioston; Kret-e buildins. Detroit; buiidknff. ijmraio. Member j Associated Preaa. American Newspaper Publish ra" Association. Audit MtU OW THE ASSOCUIEO PUSS. The Associated Press is exclusively en titled to the use for re-pobllcation or all newa dispatches credited to it or not other wise cse.lued in this paper and also the lociu news rawiiwni INFORMATION FO AIL KRAMERS OT THE TOPEliA BTATK JUIR.ML, Hach reudor of The State Journal la of fered the unlimited- use of the largest im lurmation bureau in the world. This Service Bureau la located In the national capital, where It Is in immediate touch witn aU the great resources ot the Lniuii fclates government- .,,i. It can answer practically say question you want to ask, but it cant give advice, or make exhaustive research. The war forced so many changes In m dally life of the American people that the service of thla information bureau will De Invaluable to all who use it. Keep In touch with your government at all times. It Las help you in a thousand ways if vour wants are only made "own The State Journal pays for this aplendld service in order that every one of It a read ers may take advantage of it. loo are welcome to use it aa olten as Write your request briefly. "'S""? name and addresa plainly. eacl 2-cent suin.p for return P"tBf and TUI'EKA STATE JOLUNAL. lOHlA- TFr?deric1 JHaaWn. Director. Waablng- tnn. I. C. Representative Sidney Anderson, chairman ot the Joint agricultural commute of inquiry, in The Nation's Business writes that it costs more to day to transport, eU and deliver com- moditiea produced in the United States than it does to produce and manufac ture them. Apparently, the middle men are the leeches that are sucking the blood from trade. The figures are not surprisng when it is remembered that western cattle are shipped to Kansas City or other packing centers, and after they have been slaughtered the meat is shipped back to the point of origin over the same roaite. while somebody is taking profits and com missions all along the way. going and conir.g. 'Wool produced in the west is sent to Boston and the" manufae tured product is sent west to be made into clothing. The clothing then is distributed to the country thru whole salers nd jobbers. It may be said that all this helps business, but there is entirely too great a waste of energy and too many persons are being paid for labor which is non-productive. The system needs reforming. Advocates of a high tariff accuse the Democrats of putting the interests of the consumers ahead of those of the producers. This alleged attitude of the minority, however, may be due to the fact that the consumers largely outnumber the producers. Probably most persons will be sur prised at being told that conditions in Mexico are excellent now and more stable at present than at any time in many years. Tet this is the state ment of Johr B. Glenn, who recently arrived in Xew York from Mexico City. Mr. Glenn served as American consul in Mexico from 1910 to 1917. He slated that he has recently received many inquiries from American bank ers and business men regarding finan cialand commercial conditions in Mexico, due to the fact that many people are anxious to open negotia tions with Mexican Interests. "Busi ness to improving daily and I consider that Mexico at present affords an un usual field for firms desiring to ob tain export orders," says Mr. Glenn. "In the automobile industry alone, Mexico is purchasing about 600 ma chines monthly, a volume of consump tion probably larger than that of any other foreign country at this time. Goods may be sold at all times, under conditions entirely satisfactory to American manufacturers. Mrttco is a natural outlet for American business. Railway service, both passenger and traffic, has been much improved and freight can now be handled expedi tiously over all routes." The Fair Tariff league of Racine, Wis., says that the tariff should be purely a business proposition. It is. And every member of congress is giv ing particular attention to the busi ness interests of his own district or state, with no regard for the interests of the country at large or the people. Thi government has been so per ennial a good thing and easy mark for the rest of the world during the last few years that there are those at home and abroad who assume that the natural mission of America is to be humanity's perpetual burden bear er. National Republican. Tet we have accumulated a large share of the real money in the world and nearly everybody is in debt to us. What could we do with more If we had it T It cost Gifford Pinchot $120,000 to win the nomination for governor of Pennsylvania. Whether it was worth it .-maina to be seen. 'It can hardly be worth that sura to Mr. Pinchot, when viewed in the light of an invest ment. It may become worth the amount to the people of the Keystone state, but they will hardly be able to realize on the expenditure unless they elect a legislature and other state of ficers whose policies are in accord with, those of Mr. Pinchot. One man, eves tho ha be governor", can do little against aa established and hostile po litical machine. THE HOOSIER VOTE. The nomination of Beveridge for United States senator by the people of Indiana is Vein credited to the farm er vote. "Farm Life," in comment ing on thm result of the Hoosier primary, sarys: That vaue something called the farmer vooe became a very definite reality at the Indiana primaries in May. Not only was trre balloting un expectedly .heavy, but it is the opinion of political students that in the sena torial race it was the strength and the unanimity of the rural -vote that named the. successful candidates for both parlies. And they believe in Washington that the farmer vote in cluding the women, of course will be the controDing lactor at the polls in November. With this responsibility of citizenship thrust upon them, the farmers wfil study candidates and is sues carefully, and exercise their fran chise wisely. The "farmer vote" has always beeai a foundation rock of na tional safaty and progress, and it is doubly important since the vote Itself has-been doubled by the nineteenth amendment. But Indiana always haa been un certain and erratic in her political ac tion. Marry years ago, when the sol diers of the Civil war were still vot ing "as they shot," the Hoosier Dem ocrats nominated for governor a citi zen popularly known as "Blue Jeans" Williams. At that time it was noted by friends of the late Capt. Jacob V. Admire, a rock-ribbed Republican of Topeka, that he was betting all the money he could get on "Blue Jeans." When asked for an explanation of his course the captain said he. was born and reared in Indiana and knew the ways of her people. "Why," said he, "there are thou sands of men back there who live in hollow logs and have moss on their backs. They only come out occasion ally to vote and this year they will all be out voting for 'Blue Jeans" Wil liams." And apparently he was right for Williams was elected, upsetting a huge previous Republican majority. Henry Ford's proposal to purchase the government's white elephant at Muscle Shoals is encountering many obstacles and the greatest of these perhaps is the opposition of the fer tilizer trust. WAGE EARNING MOTHERS. In seeking the source of the great amount of Juvenile delinquency and crime said to exist In the country, probably no more prolific field could be found than In the homes presided over by wage earning mothers. Gainful employment of mothers of young "children frequently means that the children receive inadequate care during the day, or no care at all, ac cording to a report entitled, "Children of Wage Earning Mothers, a Study of a Selected Group in Chicago," just made public by the United States de partment of labor thru the children's bureau. Other conditions found In clude retarded school progress of the children, over-fatigue and ill-health of the mothers with consequent loss to the children and in -some Instances overwork by children who had the re sponsibility for household tasks be yond their strength. The report presents the results of a study of 843 families of working mothers, in which were 2,066 children under the age of 14 years. The group included families known to the Chi cago United Charities and tb the day nurseries, and included also a special group of 212 colored families. It was found that the problem of the em ployment of mothers had to do with both normal and broken families. Where the father was a member of the family group and worked regular ly his earnings were, in the great ma jority of cases. Inadequate for the family support! The forty-five day nurseries in Chi cago at the time of the study did not maintain uniformly high standards with respect to sanitation and child care and training; many of them had not provided adequately for the care and training of the older children. Of the 1,828 children who were not cared for in day nurseries, at least a fourth were left with no provision for their care aside from that made in the schools. v The, report emphasizes the skill In planning and management shown by many of the women in carrying the triple burden of wage earner, house keeper and mother, and states that a large proportion were doing theirt housework without assistance. More than half of 380 mothers whose household arrangements were known were doing all. the washing and the cooking; the mothers in general showed a tendency to sacrifice them selves in order to save the children from tasks too heavy for their years. Measures for reducing the necessity for wage earning by mothers of young children, the report states,' include im proved economic conditions that will make the fathers' earnings more nearly adequate; training ot mothers ia household management and the care of children; preserving the nor mal family group thru movements for tha prevention of accident and the promotion of health; and providing substitutes for the father's support when he is dead or incapacitated, by means of mothers' pensions and aid from social agencies. Special protection needed by children of wage-earning irotiiers, the report points out, include more adequate provision, thru the nurseries or thru the schools, for the cars of school children outside school hours; higher standards of sanitation and care on the part of the nurseries; and the protection of the mother from over-fatigue and ill health. TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL Information Bureau CTUEDKRIO J. HASEXJC Directs, Washington, D. C LOOKING FOR LEAKS. Washington. D. C June The senate committee on rules is reported to be making a quiet investigation of leaks of news from sources of govern ment Information. This is a recur ring activity whicji on one or two oc casions has brought to light unethical handling of information by newspaper correspondents. s practice heartily condemned by the profession as a whole. However, it is the usual thing for investigating committees to fail in their search for organized leaks. A leak is the obtaining of advance information of important government activities and the furnishing of the in formation either to persons who will be able to make money out of the early knowledge or to newspapers which will derive the advantage of beating their rivals. The word leak is meant to imply that the Information is obtained as the sesult of some un ethical or downright unlawful conniv ance between the man obtaining the information and some government employee. The most famous recent leak was the Peace Leak, which, it was al leged, resulted in several million dol lars being made by Wall street specu lators who came into possession of advance information that the presi dent intended writing Germany a note seeking to induce peace. The investi gation revealed that some information had emanated from the White House prematurely. Even more recently, a leak was discovered from the supreme court of the United States. However, most advance publica tions of information, which appearNon the surface to result from leaks, have no sJch explanations. News in Wash ington which is of particular value. both to stock exchange speculators and to newspapers desiring to outdo their rivals' in early publication, is the news of decisions In big cases before such bodies as the supreme court, the interstate commerce commission, the federal trade commission or special committees. now Advance News Is Secured. Here is the way advance news of decisions not infrequently is pub lished. The big press associations, some of the Important trade papers and newspapers have men assigned to particular worla who are especially equipped for its responsibilities. It is recognized by news managers, for in stance, that an advantage lies in hav ing a man familiar with railroad mat ters covering the news of the inter state commerce commission. A big case is filed. Hearings are held -at which witnesses for or against the proposed rate change in question are heard. Lawyers argue the points be fore the commission.1 This is all pub lic and any newspaper man or any member of the public can hear the testimony and the arguments. Now a conscientious correspondent covering the interstate commerce com mission will be familiar with the gen eral provisions of the act to regulate commerce. He will know the merits of the pending case. He will hear and study all the testimony and the arguments. He will know personally the members of the commission who decide the case, with all their preju dices and pet theories of regulation. Ashe members of the commission study the case, the reporter will study the case. Then when he thinks or hears thru gossip, that the decision is about ready to be announced, he will write his own deoision, following the law and the force of the testimony and argument. The members of the com mission are made of the same general flesh and blood that the reporter is made of. In many cases they are no more careful and painstaking than he. Actually, in ome cases they are not as well informed on the law and pre cedent. It is not at ail unlikely that the members of the commission and the reporter will arrive at the same conclusion. The reporter will write a news article forecasting the decision. When the decision comes down, it will be found that, with minor differences, the conclusions are the same. Some one, usually some less enterprising competitor, will claim a leak. This can happen with any number oZ situations. To be sure, the reporter tikes a chance, but if he is conserva tive and painstaking he will be right in a surprising number of forecasts. The same procedure can be followed in stories about-policies. By studying the policy of such a body as the Fed eral Reserve board, which governs credit conditions in the United States to a large extent, a careful reporter can forecast quite accurately what the next step in the formulation of a policy will be. Fine Scheme COcs Wrong. One of the- most elaborate arrange ments to get advance news was made some years ago, not by a newspaper correspondent, but by a broker, who was eager to obtain advance intima tions of supreme court decisions. Some of the justices of the supreme court of the United States lecture In law classes at the Washington universities. This broker learned that Mr. Justice Harlan lectured at one of the schools and was in the habit of illustrating his lectures by references to the cases which the supreme court had under consideration. Of course, the learned justice would not mention the names of the cases but a person familar with the circumstances involved could be fairly certain of recognizing the cases he was talking about. The broker sent a clever young lawyer to Wash ington and had him enroll aa a stu dent in. the school where Justice Har lan lectured. Previously, the young man had carefully familiarized him self with all the pending cases, deci sions in which would affect the stock market. He became so familiar with their aspects and circumstances that he could recognize references to them without any names being used. Patiently he listened to Justice Har lan's lectures. Finally, one evening the justice began discussing circum stances which exactly fitted one of the bigsest pending cases. He illustrated the law points in his lecture by ex plaining how this case was worked out in the law. He brought it right up to the logical conclusion showing what the decision must be in his opinion, upon such a set of facts. The young broker-lawyer-student was Jubilant- He took a night train for New York and laid his report be fore his principals. They bought up large quantities of the stocks which w-as to be given an increased value by the decision which Justice Harlan had thus unwittingly tipped off. The following Monday the decision in this case was handed down. It was precisely opposite to that which the information so carefully obtained had given -the brokers reasin to ex pect. In the usual formal italic let ters at the end of the decision were printed the words: "Mr. Justice Har lan dissents." The story says that the law school method of obtaining advance Information waa dropped. Another extraordinary case of a leak Is that regarding the cotton re ports from the department of agriculture.- The condition of the crop in fluences the price on the cotton ex changes. Information of these peri odical reports is guarded care fully. Five minutes advance informa tion skillfully used will make a man rich. There was an employee of the department who desired to get rich quick. He was one of those who, in a guarded room, compiled the tele graphic reports. He carefully laid his plot with cotton brokers and agents on the outside. When the compila tion was ready, showing a sharp change in the condition of the crop which would make the price jump several points, he stepped to a win dow of the room and lowered the shade, as tho to keep the sun out of his eyes. But that was a signal and, by prearrangement, had been seen by a man across the street, who sat at an open telephone connected with an office wnich, in turn, was con nected by telegraph with the cotton exchange. The information thus was transmitted five minutes before the 'public announcement was made. This employee was fined S 5,000 and discharged froni the government, but his plot had made him $100,000. It ia not likely that the trick could be worked again. Every such leak is followed by an inquiry, and when any irregularity is found, steps are taken to close that avenue. It is indeed difficult to organize a leak from Washington in these times. The principal bulwark against the practice so far as newspaper men are concerned consists in two factors: first, very few newspaper men have any interest in stock speculation or any knowledge of how to play the market, and second, and of more im portance, a high standard of ethics obtains among the news writers of Washington which inhibits such prac tices more strongly than any law or regulation. Dorothy Dix Talks' art POEOTHT DIX WatisYa Highest raid Wssna For the Rainy Day 3. Next, if we want friendship when we are old we must begin laying that up in -our youth. The commonest complaint of old age is that it is lone ly. If it is, it is its own fault, because the friendly never lack for friends. As we sow, we reap. Those who go thru the world showing kindness and consideration for others; those who are always reaching out a helping hftnd to those in need, those who give sympathy, and human fellowship nev er lack for friends. But you can't spend a whole life time shut within yourself like a clam within its shell. Tou can't be greedy and grasping, and cold and callous, and then expect to have friends in your old age. Tou've got to wlrryour friendships as you go. You've got to bind people to you by "years of kindli ness, and service to them. We should lay up for our rainy day of old age many interests to keep us from being bored. Talleyrand advised everybody to learn to play a good game of whisLrfn their youth so that they might not pass a miserable old age. Undoubtedly that is wise coun sel. Also it is highly advisable for people to cultivate fads. Collecting old china, or stamps, or prints,; or period furniture, or growing roses, or rasing dogs, are delightful hobby horses on which the old may amble thru many pleasant years of what would otherwise be a dreary road. It is most important of all that we should learn to read while we are young. We should form the habit of reading good books because that Is a stay and prop that never falls. It is the greatest resource that the old can possibly have for no one can ever be dull. or lonely who is free of the land of adventure and romance of books. Then we should lay up for our old age as many Interesting memories, as we can. In our youth, we should travel as much as possible so that when the time comes when we are- no longer able to Journey to far countries we may. have in our minds the pic tures of the strange places we have seen, the taste of salt seas en our lips, the scent of tropic flowers In our nostrils. The old people who are peevish, and fretful, and complaining, who must always be talked to, and who live on petty gossip are those who have, lived narrow, dull, drab lives. They are those who have nothing in teresting and thrilling to remember. Therefore, aside from the present pleasure of travel, we make a good investment when -we lay up for our old age a store of inexhaustible recol lections. Old age has no terrors for those who have saved enough money to be Independent, and who are rich in ac cumulated friendship and love, and interests, and memories. (Copyright, 1922. by the Wheeler Syn dicate Inc.) JUST FOLKS BT X3MSAR A. WE'RE GETTING OX. Snme of tbem point it out to me Shi and shame where it shouldn't be. Hurt and pain on a little cheek, Strong men profiting from the weak. Base men driving their bargains cold. Stuff?. in jr only to hare and bold. And they ray: "1'ou're fed and 70a sleep at nlfrht. And you tell yourself that tb world's all right." It's bard to answer the cynic's sneer, Itecause it U trne there is sin down here. It's true some suffer and some go wrong: And the weak must bow to the brutal strong-. And It's also plain and it's also true There is plenty of work for the bra re to do: Bat soma of the wrongs men bore have gone And the signs are clear that we're getting on. God takes time when Be shapes a man. And apes are only a moment's span. And thousands live, as they think, tn. Tain, Suffering poverty, grief and pain. Yet surer and surer along the way We see the dawn of a better day And a kindlier world to dwell upon. For the signs are clear that we re getting on. Not by one man nor a single aga Can we -hange the record of history's page; Not by one day nor a single year Can we change the current of life down here. There are sin and shame for us all to view. And lfih rieMla which the people do. But the wrongs are being righted, one by one. And slowiy. but surely, we're getting on. (Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest.) ON SECOND THOUGHT BY JAT E. HOUSE (From Philadelphia Public Ledffr. Mrs. McCormick's contention that M. Oser seeks to marry her daughter for pecuniary reasons seems unwar ranted in the Hght of M. Oser's own declaration. We recall his statement very well; it was clean-cut and straightforward. All he asked was two homes, one Jn this country and one in Switzerland, What's a coupla homes to the McCormlcks? We think we have hitherto Indi cated that our sympathies lie with M. Oser. If he goes thru with it, he'll be compelled endlessly to listen to the patter of a seventeen-year-old girl. If he doesn't, he loses what is virtually a fortune. Mr. Harding, we note Incidentally, turned in a 91 in the newspapermen's tournament. That ends our usefulness to the president so far aa golf is con cerned; we can carry him no farther. We should, however, be less than hu man did we fail to observe that when we took him in hand, less than a year ago, Mr. Harding couldn't break 100 to save his life. Our theory of golf as it applies to the average amateur is very simple. It is that his game depends almost wholly on distance. The morale in duced by a long, straight drive will almost Inevitably carry the mediocre, or medium golfer, to the green at the top of his game. Transversely, a "flubbed" shot from tee will invariably react in the succeeding iron shots. That was the theory we expounded to President Harding when we took him in hand, counseling him to shift from drives to brassey and from brassey to driver when going badly with his wooden clubs. We took ten strokes off his game in less than a year. If tnere is a Detter system, we should like to know about it. We could use it ourself. That ought to start the argument. If it doesn't, we shall have to try some other plan. "Neither Darwin nor any of his followers," writes J. L. I)., "ever claimed man was descended from the anthropoid ape. What they asserted was that man end the anthropoid ape had a common ancestor. Or, to put it aa an Illustration for your readers, the common white-tailed deer is not descended from the moose thru the elk, caribou and so forth; but the umpty umpth great-grandfather of moose, caribou, -elk and deer were one and the same. And. that's all." That, we shall add, is the informa tion for whiqh we have been striving and we had, finally, "to get it. from Wyoming. And that sends us scudding alone another line of thought. What, and we direct the inquiry to the circu lation manager, what does he suppose a gentleman living in the wilds of Wyoming wants of a newspaper that ia. necessarily a week old when it reaches him If it were left to you, what would you say 7 Mr. Pinchot's campaign expendi tures have inspired some comment. The difference between Mr. Pinchot and some of those who are criticizing him is that he did not attempt to con ceal the fact that his nomination to office cost a large amount of money. vt The fact isy no man can be nomi nated in a contest for an office of major significance except at great expense. Virtually every public offi cial who criticizes such expenditure is himself guilty of the same offense. Libel laws being what they are. we merely furnish the scenario. Make up your own list' of hypocrites. I. P. S writes to say distorting facts is the lifework of newspaper writers. We could have a grand row with I P. S. over that, but what's the use? Recurring to Tarkington, "Penn" writes to ask if we have read "The Two Van Revels." We have followed Tarkington with reasonable fidelity and assiduity since he projected "The Gentleman from Indiana." That was a lumpy piece of work, but very in teresting. Artistically, he has made steady progress and we like everything he has written except "The Turmoil," which, at the time of its publication, was hailed as the great American novel. In "The Turmoil" Tarkington seemed to be over his head and out of his element. It was artificial, strained and unconvincing. But our general reaction re Tarkington is that no other writing man sees provincial America as clearly as he sees it, and nobody else writes of it so convincing ly or so well. George Matthew Adams Daily Talk where: the souii grows. I was shown thru a beautiful home last evening. It was a veritable dream of beauty, refinement, .thoughtfulness of arrangement, yet withal of simple elegance. As the master of the house led me thru the many rooms and pointed out the paintings which he had collected over the years, I commented that he must be great lover of the out-of-doors, especially of cows, whose pic tures were f o liberally displayed in his home. "Why shouldn't I love cows?" my friend remarked, "I was born and reared on the farm." I could get this man's viewpoint. I, too, had had many years upon the farm and learned its fascination and beauties. My mind ran back to the long days across the fields behind the plow, and 1 could smell the fragrance of the soil and feel the touch of the hot sun, hear the distant birds sad the call of the cow and horse. How well I recall resting at the eud of the furrow under the shade of some tree, and amid the 6ti:iriesz, drinking In the refreshment of the farm and all its life-giving elements. Even, now my thoughts often run back to those days, as I walk down the crowded street of the great city, contrasting thi life of sham and pre tense and unnatural greed for power and money. For what affinity has this sky-. scraper working place, towering in the heart of hum and rush, for those quiet, restful fields, canopied by the sun and stars? Who that has ever known it, can forget that smell of green hay, the sound of the horses in the stalls, the sight of resting cows at their cuds, or the scratching hens in their eoops? No wonder the world gathers nearer to the heart of Burns as Time ac cumulates. He knew his meadow mouse! If there is a place on earth where the soul grows and waxes strong, it is out amongst all those beauties that make the farm a shrine. .Where the air ia filled with melodies, where the fair lore and folk songs are born, from whose green pastures come the foods of the world. x The singing brook, the crackling branches thru the lane, the tired body at night-time, the stars peeping 'into the little room with the straw bed God's voicf, sounded so clear there. FOUR DANCING FEET BY JANE PHELPS GERTIE SACRIFICES HER SEW CLOTHES. Chapter 44. Virtue may be Its own reward. doubtless often is, but it is sometimes hard for those who practice it- Gertie was shabby, undeniably shabby as far as street clothes went. She had longed iyr new areia ana coat oeiore xom j N orris came if he came, which she doubted at times. But neither to her mother or Tim did she say one word about disappointment; and it was with a smile she gave her hard earned money to the doctor, the druggist, and others so that Tim might only get well, and that he should have such good treatment he would not be lame. Almost he first thing Tim had said after his leg was set, questioned fu ture lameness: "Will I be like Pete Dooley, Ma?" Little Pete had broken his leg about a year before, and because of lack of proper attention would always be lame. "No, dearie, you won't be lame at all, the doctor says. He' says you have been taken good care ot and you.,jyon't even limp." "That's bully! I was afraid I'd be like Pete." Mrs. Cummings repeated this con versation to Gertie. "It's all you, dearie, all your money that's keepin' him from being lame." "It would break my heart if Tim should be lame." was all Gertie said, but she thought: how much more im portant he is than a dress and a coat dear, little, gay Tim, the life of the household, the only boy. Naturally a boy of his age fretted at the confinement. So many a dime and quarter., went for little things, with which he could amuse' himself while lying in bed. This, added to the other bills, kept the entire family unable to ao anything but live. Mrs. Cummings laundry work had fallen off with the' hard times, but had it not she would have been obliged to give some of it up because of the time it took to care for the little invalid. Gertie curtailed her morning rest, and Jennie helped all she could out of school; she was teaching Tim, so he would be able; to pass his examinations for the next grade which would be taken about the time the doctor told them he would et out- Take it all in all- it was a busy household, a self-denying one. Lilfy was sympathetic with Tim, but found fault with Gertie because she denied herself clothes. "You'll never get a beau if you don't fix yourself up," she told her. "You looli all right dancing, but Just think how you look in the street!' It ain't fair for you to go without everything for the rest of them. I see Jeanie's got a new dress." "It don't make any difference about me, as long as I look 411 right at Fagin's," Gertie replied. Not even to Lilly would she confess her longing to look nice for Tom NorrTS. "But Jennie's in school, and some of the girl's aren't nice to her if she looks too shabby. Her dress was cheap. When she's a teacher she will help out a lot." "Well, all I can say is you're a goose, Gertie. Jennie's got education enough. She ought to be helping now. I feel like telling her so every time I see her playing the lady while you work." "Don't you ever dare" Gertie blazed forth. "I'll never speak to you again if you do! She's always feeling bad because she can't help, and it might make her give up the idea of wanting to be a teacher if anyone said any thing like that to her. Remember don t you dare! "Oh, well, I won't. But It don't cnange my mind any. Ma and me was talking about it the other night. Ma Said that now Tim was hurt Jennie ought to go to work." "You're, mother don't know any thing about it! I earn enough to keep her in school and she ia going to stay there. She's only got about three years more hefore she can take the Regenta. Then she can teach. "Three years! And you'll be an old maid by that time." "Not a very old one, Lilly. And I expect to be one always. The, kind of a fellow I would want to marry, wouldn't want me.-" "You're too high and mighty! One would think you expected a Prince or something, a millionaire perhaps. Re member I told you I'dcteal George Murphy if you didn't want him.- He's awful nice." "All right, Lilly but you remember too what I told you. Don't try to work George, or you'll lose him." Tomorrow: Gertie studies the cale dar. HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS Written for Tho State Journal BT ELIZABETH THOMPSON Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a hard working girl. I take tan very easily and would be much pleased if you would print a recipe to take off tan. Could you tell me anything for a bad complexion? TANNED. Lemons should always be placed on summer dressing-tables, for this fruit 19 an excellent bleach. It should be understood, however, that the acid is! not artrong enough to remove deep I color, and that only by applying it con- stantly the result will be efficacious. Also, like every other such whitener. it has disadvantages, and constant ap plication of it im drying. For this rea son its effect must be watched, and if there comes an appearance of chap pins:, for a few days use of the acid must be omitted. This is less likely to occur in warm than in cold weat'ner. Pimples may be the resuZt ef so many different causes that what will cure them for one person will be use less f?r ar other, and so all one can oay is that if faithful trials of ex ternal remedied do not benefit, a physician should be consulted. Often, applications of a lotion made from half an ounce of glycerine, a pint of camphor water and a quarter of an ounce of powdered borax will prevent j pimples. In any event, this mixture is good for the skin, if used as a substi tute for water. It must be allowed to dry on. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been corresponding with a young man for several months. He has owed me a letter for three weeks now. Would it be alt right for me to write him and ask him if he is sick? A. D. Do not write. The chances are that he la neglecting; you. Evening Story "Snow Followed by Clearing." BT ROSE MEREDITH. "Snow followed by clearing ris ing temperature northwest gales," read Miss Amanda Harper to ner nephew that Mslch morning. An thony looked out of tho window and grunted, "My experience has been :.At snow is always followed by clearing sidewalks!"'' "Gracious sakes, Anthony, when I was young I didn't mind cleaning off sidewalks keeps the blood in circula tion, and anyway, the Ladles aid so ciety's meeting down at Emmelir.e's, and you will have to clear off her walk, too." "Of course, auntie, I'll get at it at once I ve an important engagement at 2 this afternoon, and I'll have ev- erything ready for the meeting before i go. Good thing I m a lawyer who practices in his own house if I had an office down street I would never get there on time!" he laughed good humoredly as he left the table and stood by the window looking over the morning mail. Outside the world was wrapped in a whited rift of snow which had fallen steadily for eighteen hours. How many times he had shov eled.the paths around the house and then the broad sidewalk in front of tne house. Isext to the house was "debatable ground." for Anthony's! old sweetheart lived 'there, solitary I except for a couple of servants. Their j break had come on the very eve -of their wedding fifteen years aso. and the hurt was so deen that neither one had ever married. Anthony measuced the long, lonely years by the winter snows that had fallen; in summer he rarely even glimpsed Rose Mary Gray, for she always spent the summer months with relatives at the sea shore, whence she returned in Octo ber, looking very brown and golden hued, but her eyes were always sad! "Fools!" sharp-tongued Aunt Em meline said of the iko, "Poor souls," the more gentle Amanda would murmur, as she saw them pass haughtily, by each other. Rose Mary with the slightest inclina tion of her fair head and Anthony with the stiff removal of his hat. "If they would only look at each otner Just once" groaned fAla Amanda that March morning as she Marys big square white house, which stood between the two hie Harber houses on the main street. She was looking to see if old black Amos was clearing the snow from Rosa Mary's wit i kb, out tne level stretch was un broken. Something must hae har pened to Amos, for he was most faith ful, and Jt had always happened that whenever Anthony reached the end of his own sidewalk. Rose Mary's would be cleared so- he could proceed straight oa to Aunt Emmeline's and clean that off. He might have hired the work done, but he really like the exercise. Anthony, booted and muffled for the work, went out with hia snow shovel. As he shoveled the fleecy whiteness and the blood went tingling thru his veins, old dreams Came a troubling him. If he and Rose Mary had married, they would have been living in Rose Mary's house and their children might have been playing in this very snow! At this moment. An thony dug so viciously Into the snow that he caught the shovel on the pickets of the "iron fence and split it badly. His first thought was -to go back for the other shovel, then after he had gone a dozen paces he re traced his step and went oh shoveling, and that, moment of indecision changed his whole life. Driven by the anguished memories and bitter remorse that he had not humbled himself to the ground to keep his beautiful love, the man worked furiously, half bMnded by tne mist before his eyes; for an hour he shoveled, forgetting that he had not crossed the stretch between his house and Rose Mary's. Three women watched him breath lessly. Miss Amanda saw him when he re- I traced his. steps onhe cleared walk un xeii to snoveiing -again. rie re crazy he thinks he has passed Rose Mary'a house and he believes he shoveling Emmeline's walk. Oh, my!" Emmeline at her end of the block saw him finish clearing Rose Mary's path and come doggedly ,on 'to her house. "Land sakes! X never knew him to do that before if the ladies hear about it the meeting will be lively"- she chuckled. Rose Mary watched him with shin ing eyes, and a face kissed fby the north wind into rosy blushes. "Ah; Tony Tony, you must care a little!" she whispered as he went, on toward his aunt's house. At lastie stopped. He thought he was getting cold, for never had he been -so tired after shoveling off the Jfusic Is Essential Stftmuav M"M Inslrument of llie Immortals" June Bride orGirl Graduate A gift that will measure up to your love one that will grow dearer and more cherished with each passing year A Supreme Steinway Piano MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW while your choice of style and finish is widest. We will de liver later any day you say. Prices $875 and up. y Payments arranged to suit. Your old piano" takenin part exchange. Call or Write Today. One Price, Xioweat in V. S. S3 Kan. Ave. Phone OS The Hone That Guarantees all iu Pianoa. two walks. He waved a greeting to Aunt Emmeline. and plodded on to ward home. As ha passed Rose Mary s gate a loved voiee-how long since he had heard it called him "Anthony Tony, stop, please." He whirled about. The watchinff aunts saw his eager, bewildered face beneath his lifted cap. "Thank you. Tony, for clearing my walk, she said. Yes, Rose Mary had spoken to him again after the bitter yfajs "For clearing your walkr he re peated. "Thae-is very little that I can do." he said humbly, for he did not understand. "Tony there is so much to tell you forgiveness to ask will you come in and have some lunch with me She was blushing now as he opened the gate and followed her up the funny wriggly footpath she had cleared from the front door. Amos is sick and when I saw you you clearing the -snow away from my walk I was sure that the snow on your heart had melted and that per haps" she turned on the doorstep with outstretched' hand. "Coming, Tony?" she faltered. "For always!" he said boldly, as he followed her Into the light and warmth of her home, and her love. (Copyright. 192i, by the McClur Newspaper Syndicate.) LITTLE EENNTC K3TE BT 1KB FAPH. Mr. and Mrs. Hews came to see por ?ni "?a last nite. and they was tawk- aDout h'"?L X? mutch diffre nt th mw t. and PP sed. O by the way, I made some remarkable home brew the other nlt from a wonderful recipee, so in case you peeple care to indulge 111 be glad to sipplv the wet material. V,'y Willyum you dont meen to say you'd offer Mr. and -Mrs. Hews eny of that terrible stuff ma sed, and pop sed. Well. I admit it wasent enything to have about wen yoji tried It, but it had severel days to age sints then, and that proberly alf it needed, a littl age. Well, Its C days old, if you think thats old enuff to be interduced in public, ma sed, and Mrs. Hews sed, Reely Mr. Potts, dont trubblo on our account. Its no fruhble at all. I assure you, on the contrary, Im reely anxious to have your opinion, pop sed. And he went down stairs and came back with. boi"',f hWi"' All "Wl" ma saying. My goodness, its changed tolor, its mutch darker than It was, ia it sippesed to do that? Wat, certeny, pop sed, looking at it as if he wasent sure. And he pored some out in 4 glasses and everybody looked at everybody as if they dident wunt io be the ferst to taist it and then fhey all talsted it together. Mrs. Hews twisting her moulh up and her nose down and cawffing in her han kerchiff and Mr. Hews looking as if he was swallowing the last half of his taist agenst his will, pop saying. Now I reely wunt your honest and candid opinion, of corse it proberly needs a bit more ageing, but wat do you think of it? Grate, Mr. Hews sed putting his glass down and leeving it down, and Mrs. Hews put hers down saying. Very nice Im sure, of corse Im no judge. And pop put his glass down and rvt put hers down and nobody took an other taist and the Hewsea kepp look ing as if they was sorry they took their ferst taist, which after they went home I took a taist and dident blame them. Questions -Answers 1 J Q. What kind of an airplane was Quen tin Rooiievelt flying when he was killed? G. I. T. A. The machine won n Nleuport 28 mlth a ISO bo tr power (.Dome engine. The plane's number was 14, and it bore the in NlKnia ot the OSia Aero Squadron a buck Inp bronco. Q. Kxplain the difference between a franchise and a license? C C A. A fruncjilae is a special privilege granted to an individual or a corporation to perform some work or function that ia withheld from others. A license is a spe inl privilege enjoyed by anyone who pays the required fee. Q. What was the first written constitu tion in this country? A. L. A. The Watauga Association, establish ed in 1772 by John Sevier. James Robert son and others, subsequently came to hm he State of Tennessee. A written con stitution wns drafted, the first ever adopt, ed by a community of American -bom free men. (Any reader can set the answer to tar Suestion by writing Tb Topeka Slate ournsl Information Bnrenu, Frederic J. ILiskin, Director, Washington, T. C. This offer applies strictly to Information. The Huron u cannot give advice on legnl, medical and financial matters. It does Dot attempt to settle domeatic troubles, nor to untler tnke exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full unme and address and enclose twe cen t s in Hamps for ret u rn posts (re. A 11 replies are sen direct to the inquirer- 1! No Commli lon if you boy jour piano of na 9

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING JUNE 6, 1922 .EASY FOR SOLONS Hutchinson Drops Deeper Into Mire by Listless Playing. Topeka Won first Game of Series Yesterday, 7 to 1. The Topeka Solotis mounted an other round in t-ir fl'Kht for a place in the first division yesterday by trim mill Hutchinson in h first ame of the serien. T to 1. The ame wil rather llntltu and uninteresting affair. It Bimn:v being a case of a better club forcing "the cellar occupant of the leaeue deeper into the mire and ee- "smith held the visitors to six hitsr some of them of the scratony variety, but he was as wild as the deucea in a 1 umniv game, and frequently gave the Viiockt-rs aid and eomfort in the way free passes. They did manage to score in the fourth when Smith un .orkrd a wild pitch with the bases full. In the fifth the cave dwellers again filled the bases, and frequently run ners were on the path because Smith j.sucd six passes, but never at any ,,'inie were they able to deliver a scor ing punch themselves. Snlons Took a I .call. The Solons took a long lead in the f.ra: inning by acorlng four runs but all of them were of aa unearned va rielv. Hahn was safe when Herriott Innke bad on his ho, grounder, and r 11 1 Li.hn KlnlA third XIK KSIllU'i .vaiRCII. Jta"" but was thrown out at the plate when Roo hit t "VVholstadter. Strohm walked. Benn hit to the infield. Hutlfcr got the ball in plenty of time rfur an out somewhere around the dia mond and after taking a long look de cided to force Strohm at second. The play was close but Connelly dropped the throw. Hahn and fcitrohm being safe and Pocky and Jtose scoring. r. fnnl to Wholstadter. Brosa then came thru wi(h a two base wallop to right center, scoring oni.o.o and Utiin. l'eteraon grounded for the third out. Topeka made it five In the third when Itose led off with a single and scored on strohm's triple. H was a magnificent drive to right center and altho strohm slid into third, it wasn t necessary. Things looked good for the home club, but three outs were .obtained before Strohm could score. Another was added in the fourth after two were down. Hahn. who had reached first on a choice play, stole second ai.d scored on Uockskopf's sin gle an'l delav between first and sec ond, liockv" drew the play loner crouch for the speedy HaMi to score and then went on to second himself when Connellv and Butler played with il.e ball. The final tally came in the i".ih when Hahn beat out a bunt, went to second on Hockskopfs sacn lico and scored on Strohm's single. Halm and Vcndcs Star. After fillir.s the bases with three Fintles in the fifth, the Shockers ap j arently save up. and with the encep ti. n of istertelt's walk in the sixth, w. nt down in one. two. three order. Smi'ti cettinc rredit for four strikeout- in the last three innings. Spec tacular ratrhes in the ourfield by Hr.hn ni. d Yendes helped convince the visitors that it was co use. The of flinl ycorc: IM T( HI.NSO-V r ,T,r, A It It II 1 1 A F v. f -II V. I'll. 1 1 1 rin. in. If. its. .ft U. '-f It. ..1st. niter. i:i-.ki. p. Trt:ll SI 1 -1 1 3 l'. itte.i for t hinoski in the ninth. TOl'KKA. riavers Alt 11 H I'O A E lhilni' .f S J 1 .1 0 0 11... ki:...r. lb 1 1 s U n K..s... If --100 Strohm. I'll 1 0 Henn. c 4 1 T 2 u V.n.l. rf 4 4 0 0 Itross. kb 4 O .S 2 lVt.-r.ou ."b 4 2 (I 0 1 iMilith. 4 U I U 3 0 Totals 38 I 11 St .0 Si ore bT innings ll-it.-hinin 1" OXV-l Ti'k.l 4U1 Jul U I Tim smnniarv: Sacrifice hits Bocss.t.pf. Stolen bnsi-s itutlef. Hahn 2. Hose. To l.ase hits ItrosB. Smith. Three base hits Strohm. -Karned runs Hut. hlnson, 1; To-p.-ka. :t. Left on bases Hutchinson, ft; Topeka. Pases on halls tiff Chinoski. off Smith. Struck out By fhtnoski. 3 by Smith. V "Wild pitch Smith, lmnhle plays t.'onnclly. unassisted, and Herriott. Time 1 A. L mplri lloj le. OTHF.n S. V. LKAGCE HESCLTS. SApulpa. Indrpcrndoiico and Coffey villc Win Their Oamcs. F.artlesville. Okla.. June 6. The Sa pulpa Yanks continued their pennant march yesterJay by defeating Bartles ville. 4 to 2. The score by innings: K. H. E. Supulfa 000 OCO 2nd 4 10 1 Fsrtienvlile tUti out loo 2 8 0 Katterlea reterson and i'uuk Allea aad rnttendeu. IndcpcndctM-c, 2; Sallna, Independence, Kan.. June 6. Inde pendence shut out Salina. t to 0. here yesterday in the first game of the series. Stanton pitched well' but his mates failed to hit Shsrey in. the pinchesr Score by Innings. Sallna 000 OnO on o 4 0 lndeiiendence Out out oo 2 0 Hatteries Stftnton and Kleveaaw; Ehaney and Frouiuu. Coffcyvllle. S; Mukgces a. Coffeyville. Kan.. June 6. Warden outpitched Jake Beedle here yesterday afternoon and Coffeyville won the first game of the series, 3 to i. War den allowed only three hits until the ninth, when a single and a double, mixed with a pair of errors, let the Mets score twice. The score by in ninps: It. H. E. MuBkojc ono ono 002 2 0 t'l ff.yvllle 012 0O0 0o 3 6 4 Hsrieries Feedle and "lchols; tYarden snd Hyde. WHERE THEY ILAY TODAY. Southwestern League. Hutcliinsou at Toj.eka. Sallna st Independence. Muskogee at tof fey ville. Sapulpa at liartlesvllle. Ntloa Leasee. Ft. Louts at Koston. I'ittuhiirKh nt 1'hiladelphla. "ini lnnati at Prooklva. t-'hicapo at New York. AMrlea Leagee. Postoa at Kt. Lonlsr "hingtar at I levelns. York at Chicago, i'hiladslphla at lelroit. America Asaeelatioa. Mianespolls at Kansas City. St. i'aul st Milwaukee. Toledo st IndiaBapolis. tolumbus at Louisvlll. Westera Isue. Tes Moines nt Wichita, si'iux i.'ity nt St Joseph. lenTr Oklahoma City. Omaha at I also. YESTER DAYS RESULTS Rational League. st. r.ouis. o: Boston, e. PSttburEht Philsrtelphla rain. Only two games scheduled. American League. No games scheduled. American Association. Minneapolis, 9: Kansas fity, 5. L I 'a ill, Milwaukee. folumbu". 4: Indianapolis, T. Toledo, 2; Louisville, 9. W astern league. TV Millies, 1; Wichita. 12. Sinn t'ity. 4: St. Joseiih. 2. Only two gauiea scheduled. HOW THE TEAMS STAND Southwestern Leagae. Wnn. Lost. ret. Sapulpa llartlenvllle Muskoe t'offeyville TOl'KKA I uileicndence Salina Hutchinson V! 71 C I .Si 15 .i.i is H

.'-11 .12 .4711 L"tlT 8 o4 .VM ational League. At'ou. Lost. Pet. New York St. Louis i'lrtshiirtrh 1 .'-5 .'J4 -'1 IS 671 Hrooklyn t'uicinnati t'hicuio Ito&tun

SI 1 IS I'hiladelnhia 28 American League. Won. Lost. Pet. New York St. Lonis Cleveland SO 2S 24 2-t Is V-

17., l'. 24 tVashiiii.'ton Philadelphia l'.l Hostoii lietruit 2 Chicago 2t) American Association. 21 24 2H 2ti A" Ail .4;o Won. Lost. Tct Minneapolis l." St. I'aul -'T 17 ludianapolis 27 IS Milwaukee 2i' 2.J Columbus 22 25 Louisville 21 27 Kansas City 211 .TO Toledo 13 ill Western League. .tsr7 til 4 i .lioo .0.11 400 Won. Lost P. St. Joseoh Sioux 1 'it y Wichita Tulsa Omaha lies Moines Oklahoma City Deuvcr 12 .745 21 21 211 20 21 20 ..IS .444 .i;; .-Ins .Ml 20 2-f WANT A GAME OX JI AE 18. Western Electric Club 1-ooklng Out-of-Town Blood. for The Western Electric club would like to book some fust out-of-town team for a game Sunday, June 13. The Western Electrics are leading the Tel ephone league, having won all the games played. They also defeated the Santa Fe Auditors. Write A. L. O'Connor. manager, 812 Jackson street. 1 THE DOPE BOX Prexy Barbour sent Doyle back to offi ciate in the series here, ltoyle ulJ better yesterday than he did on bin first appear- niK-e here but lie will have to improve con siderably before he ulll be au umpire. Ioyle does not only look bad In many of his decisions, but yesterday he even made a epee-u to the jrrandstand. And it was a bum Bpte-b. Wneu an umpire can't stand the gaft from the crowd uU salary should cease. Strohm's tingle aud triple out three times up yesterday dldu't hurt bia bat tiun average auy and be is still probably at the head of the Hat. Hrosa aud Peter son also helped their averages by cracktne out two hits apiece. No wonder the W heatshockers cave np yewterday toward the late Innings. They tried hard to hit two or three doubles but Hahn and Yendes were taking care nf everything that came either near or far ia sensational style. Possibly a uiovina machine In the out field would help the Hutchinson outfield ers some but it wouldn't make it near as comfortable. The auoefcera me tu lay down once ia awhile. No Bertha, this C'hinoakl person on the Hutchinson team is not a Chinaman. He la a pretty fair looking pitcher altho, the solons lambasted him eleven timed. The same teams today, tomorrow and Thursd:ry. Then te Sapulpa Yanks will Mime along to fret their pennant hopes busted. It looks as if it was up to the Sois to do it. The Yanks are leading the lnpue with only thirteen K'nies lot and the Colons are responsible for four of them. M.-innper Cooley failed to pet out to the rark yesterday. He became ill while the club was nt Sluskojree and spent yester day In bed t bis home. ;0l Yaa Hurea strerr. Mitch Rose hnd charge of the Soions during the manager's absence. Children Cry The Kind Ton Have Always cissirco) C e.iaT W-sSf Jss, Tare OI vnas. XI. riwurr vix mo .-i-i SO years just to protect the coming- generations. Xo sot be deceived. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Jnst-as-jrood" are hut experiments that endanger ttxo health ol ChUdren Hjperience against Experiment. Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for yourself. What is CASTOR I A Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- froric, Drops and Soothine Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor ether narcotic substance, tor more thanthirtv years ithas been in constant use ior the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, AVind Colio and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arisinff therefrom, and bv regulating- the Stomach and Bowels, aids the a FimUatinn of Food jrivinjr healthy and natural Sleep. Iho Children's Comfort The Mother's .Friend, Bears the Signature of In Use Fop Over 30 Years DECIDE JLEW1S GO (Winner of Bigr Topeka Match Will Meet Champion. Eustaee-BInckley Affair At tracting' Much Attention. With only two more days left e fore time ia called for the Eustace Binckley, heavyweight wrestling match at tile auditorium, interest is keen thruout the state of Kansas. The match Thursday night will de termine whether Bustace or Binckley will be the next man In line to meet champion Ed 'Strangler" Lewis for the heavyweight title. Eustace who met .Zbyszko last week, proved to the fans that he ia one of the most dangerous contenders in the heavy division. The Kansaa after losing one fall to the Pole came back strong and succeeded in winning over Zbyszko. While the match was j bitterly contested from the start Eustace at no time was forced to stop the aggressive onslaught that he atart- froin thn call of time. One Fall Over Lewis, Binckley, the Ohio sensation, also caused another chapter to be written in the pages of grappling history. In his match with "Strangler" Lewis, last week. Binckley met the champion and after one hour and thirty-three Kilo I minutes, forced the massive shoulders 477 i of Lewis to the mat,. This farl which 41! 1 was gained after both men had taxed "'"itheir reserve strength almost to ca pacity has proven to the most skepti- cai critics that the Ohio grappler has established himself in the top-notch J division. After resuming the match Lewis I succeeded in securing an arm lock on Binckley and after paralysing one i arm, applied his headlock for the sec ond, fall. The ten minutes rest penoa was not enough for the circulation to adjust itself in the Ohioan'a arm and Lewis won the third fall and retained his title. Tulsa Strong for Binckley. "While the "win over Zbyszko can be f credited as l worthy accomplishment there are many who be ty ejustace, lieve that the battle given Lewis by liincklev is worthy of more considera tion. The popular decisions of the two Tulsa daily papers were strong in de claring that had. Binckley been pos iisscvl of a little more experience he would have easily outfigured the champion. tustace on the other hand has nev er met Lewis. While there are many who believe that the Kansas giant would Drove a worthy opponent for the chamDion. the fact that the two have neer met in the ring leaves T-lenty of space for argument as to what the outcome of a match between the two would develop. Binckley Is Confident. Binckley arrived in Topeka yester day rnd will work out today and to morrow at one of the local elubs. The Ohio lad is in the very pink of condi tion, but does not intend to be caught la anything but the beat of condition e.i lhuvscay night. In an interview with the Ohio grappler. he presed hiniFClt as confident that he would win ever Eustace in the eomihfT battle. Kustace will arrive in Topeka Wed rosdey morning, coming direct from Herington, where he is billed for an exhibition bout tonight with Orlando. Tho advance sale of tickets for the Euatace-Binckley match indicates that the auditorium will he packed to. ca pacity when the two applera step on the mat. Never before has o much" state-wide interest been manl- feated in a local match. Fans from nearly every town within av hundred miles radius have already ordered reservation and indications are that hundreds of out of town fans wiU be on hand to witness the struggle. An AU Town Tennis Club. Wellington, Kan., June 6. The new tennis club organized here is an all town affair, in that any one may us the courts, whether a paid-up member of the club or not. The membership list ia open to all women, men, girls and boys, upon payment of one dollar fee. Tournaments will be free to the public and special arrangements will be made to teach beginners the game. ru y jyii'rr5'riri mm ir' fsiiVTrrsviiiTiti Columbus, O., June 6. Boh Martin knocked out Joe Burke, in the first round. rctrnir, Jtma 6. Rill Brennaq stopped Jack Leon in the first round. San Antor.io, Tex., June Johnny Mc Coy and Tim O'Dowd fought a 12-round dravr. spwjwu ?V 9aji ci 41 W" luff sW n sir IrjBftAiS nsl for Fletcher's Bought has borne the sifrna- READY FOR GOLF TOURNEY More Than One Hundred Women of K-insas Entered at Sallna. Salina. Kan., June 6. A field of 100 women representing forty golf clubs, was expected here today for the open ing of the fourth annual tournament of the Kansas Women's Golf associa tlon. Today's feature include a ban quet and the annual business session of the association. Tomorrow morning the qualifying rounds will be started on the course of the Salina Country club. Finals in the tournament will be held Saturday. Twenty-seven prizes will be offered to winners of the tournament, awards going to winners in all matches after the qualifying rounds. The links of the Salina club have been put in prime condition for the tournament. A large lake and a new swimming pool are added features of the Country club's grounds. The tour nament will be in eharge of "Boney Bonebrake, Salina professional, who has seventy-five boy seouts highly trained for caddies. Mrs. James Onstatt. Salina, Is presi dent of the state association. Hutchison Off to Uood Start. London June Jock Hutchison, of the Gienview club, Chicago golf champion, got away to a brilliant start in the Glen Kagles Scotland tourna ment today. He shot a 75 for the first IS holes, going out in It and coming back in 39 SPAXISH WAR VETS MfcaiT. June 8 and 9 to Seo Kx-Soldicrs and Auxiliary at Hutchinson. Hutchinson, Kan., June 6. Spanish War Veterans of Kansaa and the ladies of the auxiliary will hold their fifteenth annual encampment here next Thursday and Friday, June g and 9. Five hundred veterans of the Spanish war are expected to be pres ent. Absence of a long list of addresses is one of the features of the annual program, which will be more of a big get-together, where the veterans can .meet and talk over their experiences of the war of '98. Thursday morning, June 8, will be spent in a business session, with roll call, reports of committees and ap pointment of committees. Mayor Gano of 'Hutchinson wjll deliver the address of welcome Thursday after noon. Initiation of new members also will take place Thursday afternoon. Thursday night a banquet will be served to all the visiting delegates. Friday will be opened with a busi ness session, the election of officers and selection of a convention city for next year. Following a banquet Fri day evening, an entertainment and camp fire will be givn for veterans and members of the auxiliary. Spe cial invitations have been issued by officers of the Spanish War veterans to memhers of the O. A. K. and Amer ican Legion to attend the encamp ment. Nurse Saves 2 People From Operation "I had two patients that the doc tors seemed unable to reach with their medicines and in both cases advised the knife. A friend who had tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for Stom ach trouble proposed that I recom mend it to my patients, which I did. Both are now entirely well. I am very glad that I was able to "recom mend it." It removes the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in testinal ailments, including appendi cities. One dose will convince or mon ey refunded at all druggists. Adv. BILLY HOUSE "Rainbow Trail" and v A Kattling IMctur "Too Much Business" Shows 3-7-9 PRICES: Mat., 25c Xitc, 40c Children 10c Will Fly INSTALL PHI DELTA KAPPA. K. S. A. C. First Large Land Grant College To Get Fraternity. Manhattan, Kan., June 6.. The Kansas State Agricultural college chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, national educational fraternity, was installed this commencement week by A. J. McAUster, financial secretary of the national organization and editor of the magazine of the society. E. Gunn, president of the University of Kansas chapter, assisted McAlister. Phi Delta Kappa was organ'zed In 1910 for the purpose of making a scientific study of public education. It was fotmed by a coalition of three independent educational societies sit uated at the Universities of Indiana and Missouri, and at Columbia univer sity. New York. Since its organization it has installed chapters in the leading state universities and endowment schools of the United States. K. S. A. C. is the first large land grant col lege to receive a charter from Phi Delta Kappa. Chapters are located at the Uni versities of Indiana, Missouri. Iowa, Chicago, Minnesota. Kansas, -California. Texas, Washington, Oregon. Oklahoma, Virginia. New Tork and Pennsylvania, and at Leland Stanford university, Columbia university. Har vard university. Cornell university, Ohio State university. Northwestern university and Peabody Teachers- col lege. The members of the K. S. A. C chapter are B. H. Fleenor. S. H. Howard. E. E. Wilson, J A. Glaze. J. T. Quinn, J. w. Barger. A. P. David son, George Gemmell, Karl Knaus, all of Manhattan: L. A. Dumond, Hol comb. and Earl Burk, Ottawa. Pro fessors C. V. Williams; Dean E. L. Holton; J. c Peterson; P. P. Brain ard; V.VL.. Strickland, and W. H. An drews, all of K. S. A. C, are members of other chapters and will become associate members here. Libwal Like Aviation Post. Liberal, June This little -town recently was host to a whole flock of planes and aviators. Tho twenty-five army machines carrying twa men Prescription Specialist Ask Your Doctor About Va Drugs and Toilet Goods' if at SviaMh MvfoviXr The Modern Drug Store CUT-RATE 50O West 10th Telephone 450 Free Delivery 1 i 4 IS C i J hrouoh. ades;mat has trie yioman, but V A MIL. ft-iS: I'll -Vet" IS "is s, it--j V fx X ft i 7 11 VlKUiniAIKALI, This Week Only No Advance in Prices Matinee At 3 P. M. Sharp, rrices 10c and 25o From 4:30 to 7 O'clock AIRPLANE Passenger This Ship Is Also For Sale 1510 West Eighth Street Phone Black 4674 each, flying from Fort Sill to Denver, initiated Liberal's new flying field. using it as as top-over point. There were mora than 500 motor cars "on the side Mnes," spectators coming from many miles around. "TIZ" FOR SWOLLEN, TIRED, ACHING FEET The minute you put your feet In a "TIZ". bath you feel pain being drawn out and comfort just soaking in. How good your tired, swol len, burning feet feel. "TIZ" instantly draws out the poisonous exu dations that puff up your feet and cause sore, inflamed, sweaty feet "TIZ" and only "TIZ" takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions. Get a box of "TIZ" at any drug store or department store for a few cents. Tour feet are never going to bother you any more. A whole year's foot comfort guaran teed. Adv. Why Miss Half the Fun in Life? GO to tho Kovelty Five Big Acts Vaudeville featuring Chas. Girard Co. "Wizard of the Piano" and Chapter Three "Adventures of Tarzan" Mat., 25o Children, 10 Nlte, 25c, 40c; Boxes, 50c It, IMIKaiU. .j". I 111 iTi I leiova romance of the most beautiful woman thevorfd hat ever Known. :i it .1 JGOODO-Mj au the DO WARDS. laved only the lova d ma r pS J C I Kvenlnps "At 7:30 and 9:J5 P. M. Prices 10c, Sue and 40o This Week n i It i f I it W.Jtl, Tomorrow Economy Wednesday THIS special bargain feature should appeal to economy seekers. Best merchandise Is involved nnd every article is guaranteed to five satisfaction. Men's and Young Men's Suits, lt $25 HERE you get botlr Low Cost" Fin est Quality Tailoring, smartest styles for men and young men, in con servative, sport and 3 and 4-button models, styles for the office and out-of- doors. Buy them "Economy W ednesday at Special!! Genuine Palm Beach Suits OT'lt four store buying power afrain manifests itself In this special offer of Uenuine Palm Beach Suits, extra well tailored In conservative aud sport models the kind you pay ffl O PA $18.00 fqr usually, offered here at. ijidv Madras Union Suits, 89c Small quantities of $1.50 fine qualities, hut all sizes .on salo Wednesday, 89c. Silk Neckwear, 55c Short lots of $1.00 arid $1.50 kinds. A big Iciriety of styles to choose from at 55c. Auerbach Mult Orders Filled Dic Palace May Be I do look tough here; but I got nice close, and I wanted the Ad IVtan to use my nice pitcher, but, he didn't have any, so come and Added Attractions LYMAN HOWE'S "Ride on a Run away Train" MERMAID COMEDY "For Land's Sake' CRYSTAL TODAY TOMORKOW Earle Williams ui "THE MAN FROM DOWNING STREET" A Tale of London and India Matinees, 10c Evenings, 17c see me wear 'em. 1 m V n fly puu fl $25.00 $13.50 Shirts for Outing Wear, d AC with or without collars, V Economical buyers should take ad vantage of this fine lot of men's good quality Shirts. Whites, tans, and grays, in plain colors, attached collars. Also ti big variety of band styles, in silk stripes. They are easily worth double our price, only I QC for Wednesday p X (IO Men's Silk Hose, 55c Handsome VSc Silk and Fibrft Hoeo, plain and open ribbed stylcSj special, 55c Ladies' Silk Hose, $1.29 Very fine all silk styles. In Tory sheer and heavier "weights, all colors, i kinds, 1.2. Guette! Clotliiiig Co. Malt rilled Now Playing Look, Kids I'm going to give a special morning matinee Saturday at lO o'clock. Tell your maw you want a dime an come on She S-7-9 ivloes Mat., 5e; 'lte, 2So and 40c j Children, 10 fl OASECAL Topeka vs. Today, Wednesday and Thursday. Sou tli western LeattM rark Gaines caUed at 8: SO

Page 6

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOIIRNAI-TUESD AY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1922 BRITISHSTILL WIN Republicans in Ireland Beaten Back Further In Ulster. Free State Frontier Is as Far as Crown Troops Go, HoweTer. (Br the Associated Press.) London, June 6. Arthur Griffith and his colleagues on the Irish dele gation which has been discussing the Irish situation with the British cabi net, will leave Dublin tonight, it is an nounced, for a resumption of their negotiations with Colonial Secretary Churchill tomorrow. Mr. Griffith Is expected to bring with him the revised constitution for his negotiations with Mr. Churchill to monow. Premier Lloyd George will arrive in London from "Wales on Thursday. He will confer with Secretary Churchill and if satisfactory progress can be reported there will be a formal i conference of the Irish and British representatives Friday. In official circles here the outlook for the con ttnuance of the conference is regarded as distinctly favorable. Dublin, June 6. Fighting has again broken out between British troops and Republican irregulars on one point on the northwest border of the Irish free state, according to a report reaching Arthur Griffith today. elfast. June 6. The British victory over the Irish Republicans was ex tended today when the Republicans retreated from a number of strategic points along the Ulster-free state frontier. The British are not pursuing the Republicans beyond the boundary There has been desultory firing at lame points but up to noon no battles had been reported. Belfast. June 6. Belfast was mysti fied last nis:ht by reason of intense and long continued firing in the vicini ty of the Mater infirmary, adjoining the Crumlin road jail. A number of bullets struck the wall of the hospital and six windows were pierced. Consternation reigned among the patients and those who were able left their beds, taking refuge on the floor. IvNGIXE BROTHERHOOD ELECTS LOTt'll of Ixxransport, Ind., Heads Kirenien and Engineers Xow. Houston, June 6. A. J. Lovell of Lwtansport. Ind., was elected legisla tive representative at "Washington at the meeting of the brotherhood of lo- omotive firemen and enginemen today. Six vice presidents elected today are: O. V. McLaughlin. Omaha; S. A. Boone, Boone. Iowa: C. J. Goff, Birmingham; O I. Hopkins. Syracuse: H. H. Lynch, "Winnipeg; O. "W. Karn, San Francisco. All were re-elected except Lynch and Karn. Lynch being a new man from Canada, and Karn being elevated from the board or directors. roSTOFTICE BILL IS THRU Hording Is Expoi tcdTo Sign $565, 000,000 Hill at Once. "Washington, June 6. The house late this afternoon passed and sent to the president the postoffice appro priation bill carrying $565,000,000. In cluded in it is an item of $50,000,000 added by the senate to provide fed eral aid for states in road construc tion work. The vote on the bill was 215 to 26. President Harding is expected to sign it immediately. PLENTY OF COAL FOR JCXE Very Little Dancer of Crisis Because or Coal Strike. Washington, June 6. There is plenty of bituminous coal in the coun try for every use for the current month at least, it was declared today at the White House. Pointing out that there is a. con tinuing slight Increase in coal pro duction officials declared no emer gency or crisis was threatened by the strike. The administration, however, will continue to follow the situation. TRY FOR. OBE.VCH.UX JURY. Examination of Talesmen In Second Case Is on Today. Los Angeles. June 6. Attorneys in the trial of Madalyne Obenchain for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, at Beverly Glen, a suburb. Aueust S last. which opened in the superior court here yesterday, were to resume the examination of talesmen today in an effort to select a jury. This is Mrs. Obenchain's second trial, a Jury hav ing failed to reach an agreement in the first. NEW CUT IN (Contlnuedfrom Psge One taken from tables compiled by the de partment of labor. Under the present decision, the wage rates of the machinists are fixed at 10.3 cents per hour and the car men at 64.4 cents per hour. The scale now In effect is 7T.3 cents per hour ior me machinists and 73 cents for tne carmen. All except three or four of the larger railroads are affected by the decision. Other roads are expected to come under the decision by com plying with the rules of the board Altho nothing 1b said of the matter In the official opinion, the belief was expressed in unofficial labor circle that the wage reductions, altho pro viding for an estimated dron of 1A9 669,347 in the aggregate payrolls of ranroaas. win m reality, result in increasing payroll disbursements. This ts- expected to be accomplished thru reinstatement of men laid off and the execution of .deferred work by the roads. Harding to Pay Taxes Bock. Washington, June 6. President Harding asked congress today for a de ficiency appropriation of $28,122,650. for refunding taxes illegally collected during the fiscal year ending June 30, ItSl Gormans and Poles Clah. London, June 6. Germans and Poles have again clashed in Upper Si lesia, but the fighting was quelled by French troops, according to an official dippntrh received here tbt afternoon. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SALESMEN Two of neat appearance to take orders oil popular proposition. Salary and eommfsaioa. Call for Mr. Hohon. room 20, Xbroop hotel, between 3 and 5 Tuefclsy. SALKSMKN Two neat appearine. ajtjrrea slv. you.lg: men for local sales force. l4rpe New York concern. Satisfied with fo.uO iter week to atart. See Mr. Liken, loom 1, Oxford Hotel. Xi to X Wednesday, VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS pertinent Question and Answers Given and Gathered Today by 6tatc Journal Reporters. TODAY'S QUESTION". Do you think the country Is being swept by a wave of moral laxity? THE ANSWERS. Tom King, passenger agent for the Santa Fe "I don't think so. They stepped Just as fast twenty-five yean, ago. But when a fellow sets a little older and starts to watching the pro cession from the side lines, his Judg ment of speed gets a little Dit keener." A. K. Van Hook, life insurance "Yes. I believe so. I think the auto mobile is a contributing factor, and then the boys and girls start stepping out a good deal younger than they used to do!" R V. A. Reiniseh. superintendent Gage park "The world as a whole is improving but since tne war condi tions are worse locally. I have a chance to see a good many things that happen out at the park. There isj a class of persons now who will not stop at anything. They even tear up our chairs and benches and destroy all the property they can." E. E. Brayman, manager American llailway Express "Ever since I was three feet high I have heard that tne country was getting worse but I can't believe it. If the country had slipped as fast as we have always been told it was going we would have been in the bow-wows a long time ago. With flur facilities of communication improved we may hear about it more but the things that citizens are doing today were being done years ago. If enma certain vice is more prevalent now it is because something else has- be?n eliminated, which I regard as an im provement." J. C. Mohler, secretary state board agriculture"! can only judge from standards set by my friends. It wouldn't be charitable to admit they have slipped and really believe they are doing just as well as in the old days. George T. McDermott. Topeka law yer "Naw. It isn't a lowering of public standards. It s too blamed much regulation and interference with everyone's affairs. Persons who used to be perfectly respectable and good, decent citizens and neighbors would go to the penitentiary under our pres ent laws. The legislatures and the four-flushing politicians are to blame. The ordinary citizen is just as good as he used to be maybe better." Emmett D. George, private secre tary to Governor Allen "I don't ad mit for a minute that the persons with whom I come in contact have slipped a bit in their moral standards." Charles A. Moore. Liberty Life In surance company "The country has just finished a trying ordeal. It has gone thru a period of moral upheaval, which was devastating in its scope. But it is rapidly settling down now to normal conditions, there's no doubt about that. The upheaval was due to the war and the conditions after the war were bad. The country isn't get ting any worse it's Just the opposite." John "H. Bauerleln. Thompson Hardware company: "Well, I don't kpn--. Things seem pretty slow to Ti' Taybe that's because I'm aj:i'S a tho." l.'oscoe C. Ellin. Kansas Life Insur ance company: Due to the fact that I am on the negative side of a drbate tomorrow night on the Question: 'Re solved: that the world is getting bet ter morally, mentally and physio! ly." 1 1; have to answer you in the neg ative on your question." Judge V.. L. Hugglns. Industrial court Yes, emphatically yes. The young people aie spending prodigious quantities or time and money in a uuest for falso pleasure, and conse quently they are missing the real fruits of life. The car has a lot to do with it. There should be a law against any young person short of majority driving an automobile alor.e at night, Judge George H. Whitcomb. district court. "It strikes me that that is the case, as a very natural result of the tension and abnormal conditions dur ing tne world war." w. H. Gasche. insurance "I'm afraid that that is right, and it will ne generations before the effects f the World War. which brought it about, are eradicated. We have not yet recovered-from the same condition wnicn followed the Civil "War." J. K. Roswell. Kansas City traveling salesman. iep. and the laxer the more run some have in living-." O. Clay Baker, deputy clerk Hty v-uuri. x-oswiDiy ao. Dut 1 don t think it la a problem which can be solved by an inspection of court records." Charles Lytle, deputy marshal court of Topeka "Not at all. What I be lieve is considered by the older gen eration as moral laxity is merely a change In the mental attitude of the worm. ma old and new order of things can never be reconciled on the question of morals." ji im.f; oteis into trial.. Calls Witnesses In Small Case When Prosecution Refuses. By tha Associated Press.) Waukegan, June Judge Claire C. Edwards took over examination of witnesses in the trial of Governor Small this afternoon, calling officials of the governor's bank at Kankakee ater the prosecution had declared the witnesses were hostile and it would not vouch, for their testimony. Roy E. Taylor, assistant cashier of the First Trust and Savings bank, was the first witness called by the court. After a few questions about records of the bank, which were not produced in compliance with a state subpoena, the court turned the witness over to James H. Wilkersort, assistant attorney gen eral for cross-examination. Local Mention The regular monthly meeting of the Topeita Club of Printing Housa Crafts men will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at Klfngaman's hall. James T. Mooa han, of Des Moines, district organizer, will make the principal address of the evening. Delegates are to be elected to attend the national Graphic Arts convention at Boston, Mass. "."Jlossy paper sure makes snappy prints. Wolcott's, S2 5 Kansas avenue. Adv. Pr. Cook. Dentist, 713 Kansas. Adv. DEATHS AND FUNERALS MRS. HATTIE MrFARLAXn. age 21 wife of J. T. McFarlaml, died in a loca hospital Monday afternoon. She is su vlved by her husbauil and s daughter rears of ace. rer parents. Mr. anil Mrs H. T. Ilowlus of Topeka. and three sisters, Mrs. tvelsey, or w H-nita sira. v. ('Arson of Tnneka. auil Mlaa Jessie Ilowlus. of Topeka. Two brothers, Fred Ilowlus. of .lnr ltnulds. la., and llert Howlua. of To peka, also survlTe. The funeral will be held at Conwell's Funeral Home. 201 Kat KlKhth avenue. Thnrailny at 2 JO o clock. Burial In lit. Auburn cemetery. MRS. SARAH Af OAKLAND, age 05, form-rlv of Topeka. dleu Saturday at th home of her daughter. Mrs. W. V. Walkley, In Wichita. She moved to Topeka In 100 and had resided In Kanaua fifty-one years. Mie lived in Topeka until three weeks ago when sue went to v K-nita to live wnn i daughter Sht la aurvlred bv her dnugh ter Mm. Walkler: Mrs. Roy J. Hartwell of Pasadena, and a son, Frank Garland of Moline, 111. Funeral services will be held at the Church of the Assumption at o'clock Wednesday morning. Funeral services for Richmond Enochs, Route B. North Tonek.i. will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the home. Burial in Rochester cemetery. CAROLINE BOOSE, see 50, wife of John lfooae. died this morning at ber home in Khorey. Tl funeral will be held at o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the home. Burial in Kochester cemetery. KIUTH B. ROnsON. ace 54. wife of R L. Kobson. died Monday at her home, 1102 North Kansas avenue. The funeral will be held Yednesday at the home. Burial in Topeka cemetery. MISS ETTA A. MOESER. age 47. died today at her home, l:UH- Weat Sixth ave nue, funeral announcements later. Lord's Flowers satisfy. Adv. TeL 2 2$ I.- SENTENCED- TO DRINK. "CORN" Negro Hurries Home "To Ile" After He "Pays His line." Kansas City, Mo., June 6. Deputy County Prosecutor Anthony Nugent today told Rastus Hughes, Sheffield negro, that If Hastus would drink the entire pint of corn whisky he was charged with possessing illegally. charges against bim would be dis missed. "I'se a brave boy, RaMus said, and he drank heartily. "Case dismissed," said Nugent, who ruled that a man who would drink a pint of "that stuff," had been punished enough. "I'se on my way home to bed." Ras tus informed the prosecutor, "befo" the coroner gets me lyin' in the gutter." GOMPKRS DENOUNCES W. H. TAFT His Decision In Coronado Case, and Child Labor Case, Scored. (By the Associated Tress.) Cincinnati. June 6. The decision of the supreme court of the United States in the Coronado mine case yesterday was denounced today by Samuel Gom pers, president of the American Fed eration of Labor, as setting a precedent under which capital can "impose any condition on the working people of the country and they would dare not resist." The veteran labor leader declared, however, that he believed there was "some latent-oower over and above the supreme court, the congress) and tho people of the United Btates. FIX SHIP BOARD'S SALARY. Senate and House Agreed on $25,000) a Year for Six. "Washington. June 6. The scnate and house finally agreed this after noon on salaries for shipping Doara officials and sent the independent of fices appropriation bill to tho White Houso for President Harding's ap proval. Under tho agreement, six officials can received $25,000 a year, two may get $20.00n, and the rest cannot re ceive more than 311.000 annually. The house agreed to this by a vota of 140 to J SI. PASTORS ARE MADE OFFICERS. Have to Help Herniate. Crowds at loin's Popular Band Concerts. Iola. Kan., June 6. Crowds attending- band concerts in Iola have grown to such size that city police supervi sion is inadequate thru lack of patrol men. It was announced today that the Rev. E. W. Spencer, paator of the First Methodist church, and the Rev. H. G. Mathis, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, had been ap pointed patrolmen assigned to special duty on concert nights. OTTAWA I'. HAS A DEFICIT. President Issues Financial Statement at Trustees' Meeting. Ottawa, Kan., June 6. Colleges, like private enterprises, have their financial troubles, it was related in the year's financial statement which President S. E. Price of Ottawa uni versity read at the annual trustees meeting here today. The Baptist institution of higher learning incurred an operating deficit of more than $20,000 during the pa&t year, the figures jhow. TRY EX-K. C. ALDERMAN". Rapp Hold on Charge of Accepting f 5O0 for an Ordinance. Kansas City, June C. Trial of A. H. Rapp, former city alderman here. charged with accepting a bribe, began in criminal court today. W. L. Zim merman, a real estate broker, testified that Rapp told him in November, 1921, that in order to assure passage of an ordinance permitting erection of a garage it would be necessary for Zim merman to pay him J 500. VALENTINO NOT CLEAR FREE. Grand District Attorney May Ask a Jury Over Bigamy Case. 1 Los Angeles. June 6. The evidence pre due d at the preliminary hearing of Rodolph Valentino, which resulted in Justice of the Peace J. Waiter Handby yesterday dismissing a charge cf bisamy filed against the film ictor. undergoing a careful investigation by District Attorney Thomas Lee VVoolwine to determine whether he will accept tho decision of the Justice or ptesent the case to the Los Ange lss ccunty grand Jury IN THE SHOP LEAGUE The Motive- Power team in the Santa Fe shop league took another tumble today when it was shut out by the Cubs, 6 to 0. It was the fifth game the motive power men have lost th;s season. The Bear Cats defeated the Dock team by a score of 7 to 1. Standing of- the Teams. Won. Lost. P.-t. Motive Power 1:1 5 .791 Cubs 12 .571 jjovk. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.I'.'.', ft 17 jzn HE HAS KO KANSAS WIFE? Child Desertion Only Is Charged Against Ludle E. Kinney. Muskogee, Okla., June 6. Un daunted by the taking into custody of her husband. Ludle K." Kinney. Opal Rexroat-Kinney, pretty Indian "insurgent" who is "on the warpath" against her father, today declares she cannot believe the charges against Kinney that he has another wife In Kansas and is a child deserter. Late yesterday afternoon came pa pers from Council Grove, Kan., signed by the governor of Kansas and hon ored by the governor of Oklahoma for the extradition of Kinney to that state on a charge of wife and child deser tion They were served on Kinney with out warning. But Kinney's attorneys have prepared to file habeas corpus proceedings and prevent his being taken to Kansas. Meanwhile. Opal Rexroat-Kinney anxiously awaits the outcome of the proceedings. If the habeas corpus proceedings are denied, Kinney must go to Kansas to answer the charges, but otherwise the couple -will remain in Oklahoma. Governor Allen issued a requisition on Governor Robertson of Oklahoma June 1. seeking return to this state of Kinney. It was claimed Kinney was in Jail at Ardmore. He is alleged to have deserted his two children. Law rence and Cappola Kinney. The com plaint which came to the governor on application for requisition from Mor ris county charges child desertion not wire desertion. BUILDINGS FALL BURIES FORTY, Several Believed Killed In Collapse of Structures In Lembcrg. Lcmberg. Poland, June 6. More than forty persons were buried In the debris and many were killed toaay when two ancient three-story build ings collapsed. The buildings are believed to nave been shaken down by viDralions caused by a passing motor truck. LATE MARKETS NBW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York. June 8 MONEY Call money. i.ik a. an rutins- rate. 4: close oiu 3?: offered at 4; last loatu 3V4- Call loans against acceptances. 3. Time loaas firm mi days, 414; UO days. 41 months, 4ta Prime mercantile paper. 44(g4H. Foreign .xchauge. steady. Great Britain demand. 4.50U cables. 4.50W d ay bll Is on banks. 4.4T.VI. France, demand. 9.12to. cables, 9.13. Italy, demand, 5.22; cables, 5 221A. Belgium, demand, f rau e, 8.44. Germany, demand. c"!1??' Norway, .lemond, 17.80. Swetifn, demand. land, demand. 19.1K. Spain, demand, 15.&6. Greece, demand, 4.22. KANSAS CXTT GRAIN MARKET, x.- nT Tnn fi WHEAT Cash: Recetpta 49 carV Market unchanged to 4c higher. No. 1 dark hard, $1 .33(81.56 No dark hard, 91.31MI.0; ro. i nam. h.rH fti.itvai.30: No. 1 red, i 11 9A- 9t rod 1 l.riil.l6. OIK. JO. r k uuuiioujB ci j- OATS Market unchanged to Vie lower. (o. iiiir, No. 2 red. 3He3eV4c. btb v-aawsc. BRAN SHORT&-1.051.26. WHEAT Close: July. $1.06; Sept., 1.0H Dec., 1.07. tAJttJN JulJ, OW-ftc; oeyfc., wni., jc.., KANSAS CITT HiT MARKKT. Kansas City. June 6 HAY Market nn- ChA?fafa, choice to fancy, 25.002S.O0; choice.' $2r.li4.50,- No. 1, 22.0fNa 23.0O standard. $l.6()ft'rt.4o No. 2, 14,50& 18.00; No. 3. U.50ii4.()0. -Prairie hav No. 1. $120013.60: No. 2. S1000ill.OO; No. 3, tO.50fe.SO; packing, H.ooiiio. oa Timothy No. 1, J20.00321.00; standard. 1K001I.50: -No. 2, 15.0017.3; No. 3, ci? nrw.,.14 !V1 Clorer. mixed light. Jlo.KKaaO.SO No. 1, fl7.O019.O0; No. 2. 13.0oai6.50. NBW YORK STOCK MARKET. Wall St.. New York. June 6. STOCKS Recent pressure against Steels, Oils, Motors and equipments was resumed today, fcec ondarv transportation rose briskly on favora'ble earnings and merger rumors. Sales approximated 1,100.000 snares. Speculative rails, eapeclally Peoria and Eastrn and Toledo, St. Louis and Western preferred made further substantial gains latr but high grade stocks registered only moderate recoveries. The closing was ir regular. HEW YORK COTTON MARKET. New York. June 6. COTTON Spot quiet middling, 20 0O. NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET. New Or'enna. June 6 COTTON Spot, steady and unchanged middling, M.MS. NBW TORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET. 'w York. Jnne 6. Libertv bonds close 34'a, 100.10; firat 4's. 90.8S; scond 4', 90 6: first 4li'a. 3996: second 44'a. 9904: third 44"a, 90.9(5: fourth 4i'8. 99 96: Victory 3's, 100.00; Victory 4Vs, 100.06. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET, New York, Jnne BUTTER Market firm. Packing stock, current make No. 2, EGGS Market steady. Fresh gathered firsts. Jfp Jtc. rHEKSK Market firm POULTRY Alive, steady: fowls. 2fKiJ2c; dressed poultry, steaay prices uncnaagea. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, Jnne a "WHEAT Close: Jnly, $1.12: Sept.. $1.1B: Dec.. H 14. CORN July, 60r: Sept.. 63c; Dec., Sir. OATS July, 36ic; Sept., 38c; Dec., 40ic. RYE July, 9114c: Sept.1 88VC. LARD July, $11 SO; Sept.. $11.77. RIBS July, $12.75; Sept., $12.37. NBW TORK 8CGAR MARKET. New York, June SUGAR Raw. firm, 4.35; refined, unrhanged to- 10 higher; fine granulated, 5.70t5.SO. TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET. (Furnished by Derby Grata Co.. 03O New Ensland Bldg Tnoeka. Kia.l (These prices are basis delivered in Kansas City.) "WHEAT No. 1 dark hard. $1.40(gl.5; No. 2 dark bard. $1.1N91.50: No. 1 hard, $1.206U30; No. 2 bard. $1.1G1.S0. CORN No. 2 white. 556.; No. 2 yellow, 56eHjc: No. 2 mixed, KfiSilic. KAFIR No. 2 white, $1.34&1.32. NEW TORK STOCK MARKET. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co.. 201 New England Bldg.) New York, Jons 61 Close Today Yea Amer. Feet bugar Anacoada 5514 A. T. S. F. Com 9Mi C. M. St. Panl 271 R. I.. Com 45V Great Northern 774 Raldwln Locomotive ..........115L4 Kenn. Copoer 574 Miami 3W- N. Y. C 90 Missouri Pacific 2H14 Stmlebaker 123i 1. pteei orp...............ir:hi Southern Pacific WT4 IQU .1 oi eneral Motors 14a Inspiration 434 iammore a vaio. w A. T. k T -....12V United Drug 77 Mex. I'ete JSli invincible Oil lsi, Kea til ns TS". nioa Pacific 1SS 47 100 27 H T7S us; 31 H" EaaaS 124H in.114 ill 50 77H fl iaH II W i.w 2S Montgomery-Ward 22r' St. Louis 4c Saa Francisco 2SVs THE WASHBURN PLAY The Washburn Dramatic club's pre sentation of Shakespeare's "Midsum mer Night's Dream" on the campus, Monday night, was a most enjoyable production. It was well coached, well acted, and well costumed. Most of the lines could be easily heard and there were few places where the action dragged. It began about half an hour late, but otherwise everything1 moved with an ease that is unusual in an amateur production. Helen Thomas was splendid in her interpretation of the role of Hermia. She is a beautiful stately girl, who spoke always with dignity, and in the emotional parts of her characteriza tion, gave the impression of sincerity and repression. Ruth Marsh was an appealing little figure thruout the play, as Helena, the despised. She played her part with great sympathy. Ed Mcllhenny and Bob Bell were con vincing as the lovers and young gal lants of Athens. Marguerite La Bar rer made a dainty, impish Puck. Freda Smith was beautiful as Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons, and OUn Buck as her lover, was an amiable soldier. who looked as if he could be stern if he really saw the occasion. Katherine Bauerline made a charm ing queen of fairies. Reuben Forney, as Oberon, her husband, acted as tho he enjoyed taking his part. The rustics, who were in the comedy of Pyramus and Thisbe, carried the real comedy of the play. They were a scream. Earl Brehm, in his role of Bottom, the weaver, showed real abil ity as a comedian. He had the audi ence continually watching for his next move. Gerald Tasker could not have been better. An unconscious comed ian was a big white bulldog, who fur nished a number of laughs, in the scene in which he appeared, by his utter bewilderment over the whole situation. Prof. E. D. Schoenberger coached the play. HARVEST OX BY Ji E 15. Full Swing of Cutting Expected June 25 to July 1. Wlcnita, June 6. Wheat harvest will begin in Southern Kansas and Northern Oklahoma by June 16, if the mercury continues to climb, C. E. Hall, manager of the Kansas free employ ment bureau here predicted today. Mr. Hall expects harvest to be in full swing June 25 July 1, which is about two weeks later than last year. Need Room for School Children. Junction City, June 6. In present ing the problem of housing the rapid ly increasing high school here at a meeting of business men. Principal H. E. Chandler stated that the building was originally built with a capacity for 175 students and the enrollment now is more than 300. He urged that in planning the new building its ca- paclt ybe fixed at 100 per cent great er than the immediate demand. DID you ever try a liberal sprink ling of berries over a dish of Post Toasties? If not, it's worth trying now. It seems as though the berries had been waiting to make a perfect combination with the crispness and flavor of these delicious corn flakes. That's one of the delightful uses of Post Toasties as a summer food. Served with cream or good milk, Always in Good Taste improved com flohzs METHODISTS TO HOLD PICKIC Men's Club and Ijullca' Aid Society Plan Joint Event. It is expected that several hundred persons will attend the Methodist sup per and picnic which will be held at Gage park late Wednesday afternoon and evening. The affair is being planned Jointly by the Ladles' Aid so ciety and the Men's club and will take the place of the regular monthly meeting of the latter organization, usually held at the Chamber of Com merce. The members of the aid society will go to the park in the afternoon to make ready for the big feed which will be served at 6 o'clock. Each family will take along a basket of eat ables and the church's entire congre gation is invited to attend. Regular attendants of the church, whether members or not, are to be included. Following thef supper the remain der of the evening will be spent in en joying all that the park provides and some extra athletic stunts which are now being planned. It is reported that Dr. E. J. Kulp, the pastor, is go ing to perform in a horseshoe pitch ing contest, that being one of his fa vorite pastimes, and he may also be induced to get into a baseball game. NEGRO ELKS STAGTpARADE Interstate Convention "Will Close With Session Wednesday Night. The interstate convention of colored Elks staged a most Impressive parade on Kansas avenue between 2 o'clock and 3 o'clock this afternoon. There were some changes in the program of the opening public session at the city auditorium Monday night. Mayor Herbert J. Corwine, scheduled to address the opening; session, was unable to be present. A feature of the meeting Monday night was a concert by Jackson's Twenty-third Regiment band. Today has been largely given over to business sessions. There will be a ball for the visiting Elks tonight. The convention will end "Wednesday night with a reception and a series of boxing and wrestling bouts. MRS. WARD WON'T ANSWER. Grand Jury Probes Into Slaying of Peters by Her Husband. White Plains, June 6. Mrs. Beryl Ward, summoned before the grand jury this afternoon in connection with the investigation of the shooting of Clarence Peters by her husband. Walker S. Ward, wag understood to have refused to answer certain ques tions. Mrs. Ward then left the jury room for a conference with Supreme Court Justice Morschauser in his chambers. It was understood that the court held that all communications which passed between Mr. and Mrs. Ward as man and wife were privileged, but that she would have to answer all other questions. HI JL 7 !nSJ JllL...... 7;,., 1 r in 111 nun 1 r v iiiii K'f: -SS .-v Ms Mill. ,1 mskj&.m vSI! i lHkV-' III iMI .IKSk'fi' 1 nave you triea Post Toasties with berries? THEIR SIXTH OFFENSE Dnrbin Twins, Ralph and Rob ert, Allowed Their Love for Horses To Get tho Best of Them Again Today Took a Team From Excliange tirocery. The Durbin twins. Ralph and Robert, the 7 -year-old sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Durbin. 1102 North Jack son street, allowed their love for horses to get control of them again this noon, and took a team and de livery wagon belonging to the Ex change grocery store from Sixth ave nue and Quincy street. It was their sixth offense of the kind. The fact that the horses are vicious and can be handled by only one or two of the Exchange deiiverymen. meant nothing in the young lives of the twins. They merely hoisted the weight into the wagon, climbed in and started at high speed eastward on Sixth avenue. One of the men from the grocery store overtook them on the East Sixth avenue viaduct and called T. "D. Williams, county proba tion officer. Williams took them to his office in the court house. The boys had been in the custody of the probation officer on five other occasions for similar offenses. They have been lectured. They have been threatened. They have been pleaded with, and two or three times have been imprisoned in the county deten tion home for periods of a few days, during which they cried constantly. But once free again they sought out and stole another horse. Mr. Durbin is not financially able to move to a farm and get his boys a horse. One man offered to make them a present of a Shetland pony, but the father declined to let them have it on the grounds that he is not properly situated to keep a horse. Jle bought them a dog. but that wouldn't do. They must have a horse. It is a mania with them. Today they faced a term in the te form school as the only solution ol the problem. It was not definitely decided, however., that they would be sent to the reform school. The offi cers strive to take into consideration their future, and what a reform school term would mean to them. So late this afternoon the officers and the boys' parents were doing lots of worrying and wondering, but ap peared as far as ever from the solu tion of the problem. READY TO TALK OVER DEBT. Fresh Foreign Office Advised V S. Quite Willing to Listen. (By the Associated Press.) Paris. June 6. The Trench foreign office was informed this afternoon that the United States was ready now to discuss the war debts question. The minister of finance afterward stated that the French mission was ready to start for the United States as soon as Premier Poincare gave the word. 1 Post Toasties have a charm for every appetite, supplying energy building nourishment, but avoiding the heating effects of heavier foods. No preparation, no delay ready to serve right from the package. Your grocer has a fresh supply today. Specify Post'Toasties byname, for the Post Toasties quality, and be sura to get the Yellow and Red package. Made by Postum Cereal Co., Xtjg Battle Creek, Michigan. k r ij' s CUSS DAY AT WASHBURN i- Seniors Glre 'Program Today In Mae Vicar Chapel. The senior class of Washburn col lege gave its class day exercises this morning in MacVicar chapel. The chapel was filled with an audienca that seemed to enjoy the program im mensely. The printed program fur nished considerable amusement. The first number was scheduled as the "Hj'iMr-Kormal, Quartet;" the members were announced by George Greenwood as Inferiority Complex. Anxiety Dream. Paranoiac. and Nightmare. They were recognised by the crowd as Miss Sylvia Sllverthorne, Bill Neiswanger. Dan Gufler and George Greenwood. The second number appeared on the program as "Art for Art's Sake." An example of modern contemptible drama In three acts and a spasm. Presents the internal struggle during four years of college life. Tress re- ports of previous concerts at the Grand: 'Has a universal appeal. Heart interest strong. Received with flowers and applause.' Topeka State Journal. 'The denouement in evitable. Hisses by the few remain ing in the audience as were well de served.' Topeka Capital. It showed the attitude of the student towards his A. B. thruout school. The fresh man didn't know what it meant, the sophomore didn't care and the junior admired it and the possibility of its belonging to him. The spasm came when the senior was told that he couldn't have it because of back work, and overcutting of classes. The third act was labeled' "Sup pressed desires", and was said to ba a solution of the metaphysical prob lem. "Do the dead walk?" What it really turned out to be was the class a prophecy, worked out very cleverly, as a reunion of some of the class '22. "Living pictures'- were also presented, to show the probable fate of some of the members of the class. The chemical band, which was to "play under hydraulic presstire." con sisted of the Misses Isabel Whitcomb, Neva -Shoemaker, Lois Schaffer, Ger trude Beverly, and Lilian Hughes, who gave a concert on combs. The Hyper normal quartet sang the swan song, a parody on the popu lar song, "Do You Ever Think of Me?" Beveridgo Against Anti-Trust Law. Indianapolis, June 6. Fundamental changes or repeal of the Sherman anti-trust law was advocated by Al bert J. Beverldge, Republican, nomi nee for the United States senate, lit speaking before the twenty-seventh annual national convention of credit men here today. Owners Want South Battle Flags. Minneapolis, June 6. A proposal that confederate battle flags held by Minnesota veterans of the civil war be returned to their original owners will be presented to the state encampment of the G. A. R., which opened a two day session here today. 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r WILL OPEN MINES Production Will Start When Coal Is "eeded. o Time Fixed for Resumption of Work. Coal operators will proceed on their wn motion to open the coal mines whenever conditions warrent. accord- ins to statements today by members of the Industrial court. No time has been fixed for resumption of produc tion. It Is generally admitted, tho. that a program has been worked out for breaklne of the coal strike when ever fuel demands warrent action. Before leaving on his eastern trip. Governor Allen Is reported to have conferred in Kansas City with Chero kee and Crawford county peace of ficers. It is stated that the conf"renc concerned methods of breakins the strike when the operators blew the mine whistles. V ant to lU'turn to Work. It is the belief of industrial court membt.-s that a larttu number of miners will welcome a chance to re- ,1.,.;.- whofher there is a p.-ndins clash between the men who will return to work and thoe wno will continue loyaj to the strike order is not cent-rally i;scussd. The state, thru the industrial court and Gover nor Allen, has assured the operators that adtquat protection will be af forded men who wish to ork. Whether the operators plan to begin resumption of production in the nxt ten days or two weeks was not stated. It was merely declare.! that production would t r-'sun-.ed "when conditions demand.- R-ortM from I'ittshurg have indicated that preliminary 'plans ere bc-me- made to reopen the mines. CONCERT BY MUSIC SCHOOL Iti i-itii! il l!c Given ir I'linpt-I Tonlelit MncYk-ai j Wash!. urn wi'.l welcome tha citizens I of Topeka at the annual commence- i rr ei s( h ncert or the faculty tr f musi. in MacVitar chupvl. S o'c'.Dfh tonight. The rec;t.il will fnHov-T'd hv a reception of the puh- 1 .y I'fs.iT.t a rut Mrs. r. vv-v.r-r at the White Houpe. The rroeram of tho concert follows: T-.-if,,,- Foote 1S prim's r'j'Tii Mr I!nrv S;Mrtn ..Wascer Ii..r Sn.r Harriett Ware K-..,ii. i:.t:n Sine Me a S..n,- Sross Miss Kuril K. Butr. V Ts.-lKlifcwsK v Jt-iiiwfv-k- aniaaiouff Mi M:ib: Wricl.t I: itariv.-. tii'iMs alfln 11 iuiineutn. Ar Vi-m rU tarriar, from "1 N..W ti K.ir.." Mozart n "i i in .a jn-n. from "Lie N.i7 li Ki.-ar.'- Mozart M- I o.-otliy Hoiyei I'o-t Mr Kni'k K-nvwi at th r-inno. St U rzo frmu Fourth (rc:ia Synj.hoay.. Wlrtor I'.ivn nm:ttf the I Mr, I EoffIih Ml: T.'i.lal.v Carrie Jaf-'bs lnl 1 i.- Two ;'-?ii:i.ltT S..-hum an Mr. A il'ei c I luberst r j 7ir.rita on. 1 Ambrnsla I.ullnov. S:hulerr-Klroan l.i'-t--s:r-u Kreisler Mr yraak J. Kolbata l'-mm XTT Frnrnt Flinch Ci'-iiini. him Why has: thu forsaken ri'- Kr:,. t i a Jf iIi cunspvsT -f rl:f m.'r i;;t;a-iiii'i;erii In his I's no XXII In h:i i'rtr:iytl in won- 1 1 r f -ir :iu .'i'- iti tfii it y r'w l'fsJnnaie ry .'f tt; .I'Wh r.i-e ft-r liheratit:i J.- r v.-uv autre cl."e Widor M i:r;.i'.' .it 1;. iV vir Franok Mr. IttaMTtlore II. I'HUt Mr Frmk s Kny.in at fii. pbnft. rr.. fr I'iauo aul ur-hrstra 'o. I in t'.i' r Liszt Mr. Frnnk S. Kenyon r' n- strai r:rt on the oa-l piano, BAKEBlalNSUpcrRACE I'ilt-s as Itt-ptihlWan Caiwlidate for SuiM'HnteinIeut of Insurance. W. II. I ;aker. former assistant in t h office of the 5t,i'e superintendent .f insurance, filed today as a candidate f .r 1 ;'pu tl ican nomination for super inrnderit. He filed by declaration. Hiker entered the insurance depart ment with the present administration. jMir.n the last f-.w -months he has l. ;n connectr-d with a Topeka insur n o c-ini'iany. MB lo Give an overtaxed and tired system a night of refreahlnprestand a bright 2 tomoTTo-wz is the work of Nt tablets. Nature's Rsmedy keeps body functions regular, improves j appetita, icUsra oooatipation. o years hR JUNIORS Utile A Imr dv Mad Of am incrKlititm. tbra c a a 4 y coatsKl. por chii Srn and adult. TAXI 25 Blocks for 25c Insured Cabs Phone 3783 Washburn Taxi Co. 113 West 10th. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS Warren M. Crosby Tea. Room. 14 Jackson. Prices reasonable Adv. Tax .iiempt Kansas bonde. Shaw nee Investment Co, s3i Kansas Ave. Phone eOaO. Adv. The members of the Handel Choral society will meet at S o'clock tonight at Grace Cathedral Guild hall. W. K. Ktter. acting general man ager of the Santa Ke eastern lines, is on an inspection, tour in Oklahoma. The regular weekly meeting1 of the industrial committee of the Chamber of Commerce will be held at noon Wednesday. The board of directors of the To- pekt Merchants association met" in regular session at noon today at the Chamber of Commerce. The Belvoir district team of the Shawnee County Baseball league de feated the Branner school. Monday afternoon by a score of IX to 6. Money to loan on Improved real es tate reasonable rates and no red tupe Telephone 1094. The Topeka Mortgage c Investment Co. Adv. The city license collector, George T. Mattmgly, reported to the city com mission today that he had collected J3.4a9.30 in license fees during Jhe (month of May. The Shawnee County Medical so ciety will meet at Christ's hospital at 8 o'clock this evening. A clinical pro cram will be presented by the mem bers of the hospital staff. El. E. Brayman. manager of the American Kailway Kxpress company, says he raised the best cherries in To peka. He says he knows because the birds ate every one of them. The Fraternal Order of Eaclea will hold its annual state convention at Leavenworth Monday and Tuesday. June 12 and 13. Tom. C. Poweil, Henry Brandon and Ira Orner of To peka will attend. The regularly scheduled weekly meeting of the board of directors of the Topeka. Rotary club was not held today on account of the absence of several members at the international convention at Los Angeles. A Clay street resident brought h trusty shotgun into use the other nigrht when he saw a. prowler in his back yard. The stranger gxt away- un harmed but the next morninj? a neigh bor found that the shoe had broken 3l window in his earage. C D. Skinner, manager of the Mer chants Transfer company, doesn't Dro- iK,se lo jet tne birds rob him of his jl922 cherry crop. He has his cherry trees, in his back yard at 1024 Topeka avenue, covered with mosquito bar. But what about the small boys? The praduatinsr classes of Van Burca and Garfield schools will be addressed by the Rev. f. E. Ryerson at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Trinity Methodist church. The sub jct of the addre.s Is "The Worth ivhiienosB of a Higher Education." H. A. Rutledge. engineer of the ?out hern district of the western lines of the Santa Fe with headquarters at Amarillo. Tex., is a visitor at the com pany's general offices in Topfa, to day. Mr. Kutledpe reports much ac tivity in the hutlding and construction line in his district. Dr. Edmund Janes Kulp, pastor of the First Methodist church of Topeka. will deliver the principal address at the fellowship supper of the Trinity Mt-thodist church Wednesday ni?ht The supper will be served at 6:X5 o'clock at the church dining room. The second quarterly conference of The church will follow the dinner, with Rev. C. B. Zook" in charge. The Woman's Missionary society of Trinity M. E. church will meet Wed nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. C. Harriss. 32S East Seventeenth street. The assist ing hostesses will be: Mrs. Herbert Gear, Mrs. Esther Klopfer, Mrs. M. F. Oatton. Mrs. Mary Losch. Mrs. Jesse Thompson. There will be a, mite box program. All members are asked to bring their mite boxes. Strawberry shipments from the southeast country have about played out. Some shipments are still .being made by freight, but the only express shipments of berries now reaching Topeka are from the Troy-Wathena district in northeast Kansas. Monday the American Express company re ceived a total of 775 crates of berriea from that territory. fr distribution in different directions from Topeka. An increase of $25 a year In the tui tion changed at Washburn collce, be ginning next September, was an nounced, by D. L. McEachron. vice president of the college today. The increase is due to the increased facili ties at the college and the large num ber of teachers employed next year. The increase will also apply to the law school and the summer regions will cost $20 instead of the usual $15. About $10,000 will he spent this summer in preparing Holbrook ha!l at s ashburn college for occupancy d trr ashburn law school next ran. The building has been used- since its erection as a cirls dormitory, altho several first floor rooms have housed classes uuring the year. The building will be repaired and will be ready for occupancy at the time school opens in the fall. The contract for the work has been let by President P. V, Worcer. Stanley Copeland is in charpe of the program of the Topeka Rotary club to be held Thursday noon The details of the program are meagre, but there will be musical numbers, and a sieight of hand performance by friend of Churchill Sargent. The meeting of the club will be presided over by Fred Bonebrake. vice president, since Tom W. Williamson, president of the club, and several other members are at tending the international convention at Los Angeies. A benefit moving picture under the auspices of the Topeka Boy Scouts is to be held a the Topeka high school auditorium, Thursday night of this week. Allan Sells, representative of tha Field and Stream, and the Na tional Game Protection association, has tha pictures, which cover hunting, fishing, and outdoor scenes. The pro ceeds of the picture show will be de voted to the general budget of the Boy Scout movement in Topeka. There will be two shows, one at 7:20 p. m.. and tha second at 9:00 p. m. Walter Johnson, captain of this year's T. H. S. football team, was re elected to lead the high school war riors next year, at a meeting of the football letter men of the school Mon day afternoon. The past season twelve tames were won and one was lost. The following men were awarded' the football "T" for participating in the required number of games this year: Orson McLaughlin. Clarence Breit haupt. Bob Myers. Clarence Bier, Law rence Penney, Walter Johnson. Wil liam Coilins, William Towler. Harry Jolle. (Jeorge narrow and R. Ali meyer. The Fraternal Order of Eagles heid THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL day evening at the lodge hall. 61S Kansas avenue. Tom C. Powell as grand worthy conductor, and Max Lenghart as grand worthy president, were in charge of the installation services. The following officers were installed: Past worthy president, J. E. Denick: worthy president, T. E. Wat son: vice president. C. P. Larson; chaplain, George W. Barrett: secre tary, John Jones: treasurer. II Leng hart: inside guard, Wilhelm Grote; outside guard, P. Lundholm; conduc tor, rf. E. Spencer; trustees. Ira Orner and J. A. Denick. The Scribblers' club of Topeka high school, celebrated the successful com pletion of its booklet, the "Scribbler." with a picnic Monday afternoon at Riverside, ten miles east of town. Those who picnicked were: Allison Bair, Nina Bliss, Anna Louise Casler, Mildred Clark, Albert Davis. Frances Esterly, Keith Hollingsworth. Percy Huson. Ransome Husted. Opal Ken nedy, Charlotte Kessler, Martha Doris McElvain, Pauline McVicker. Richard Maroney. Virginia Miller. Mary Xeis wanger. Irene Purduo. Carl Richard son. Bermce Smith, Helen Stoddard Elizabeth Tipnin. Ed Wood, Carmie Wolfe, Ruth Hunt and Rosella Kerr. EAST SIDE NEWS Jtmimm and personal by Mrs. If. t. Wadlfltch. cU Blaa 4111 M, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anno of U. F. P. Ne t, celebrated thetr thirty -second we-1-iing aunlTersary wifh a banket dinner Sunday at their home. The fruests were: Mrs. Finnr Aon. Mrs. Kathertce Aye, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Aye and son. Frank, ami daughter, Marie anl Annie. Mr. and Mrs. I. I Hnk ami ,,n lirv mid daughter, Lucil Mr. an.l Mrs. A. M. omn, Mr. and Ms. Claude Anno and sna, Clyde, Clarence and Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. lttiyJ Oshell and sons, Eupene and Aimer and daughters, 'orene and L,o hnma, Mr. and Mrs. E. H Dawns and son, Kenith. and danghter. Lorain. Mr. and Mr. Nathen Ami". Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Anno and son J mi in r Mm r T I'owns. Miss Ida Emerson, Miss Delia Anno, Mr. Sam ishnut, Mr. Nathan Aye. Mr. Alii Norris. Mr. Albert Anon and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anno. Mrs. C M. Mills will nrr1--iln thm mm. bers of tae Y. F. F. club Thursday eve- uiur t ner uome in iteoo avenue. Mrs. Oscar Anderson of Dodge C!ty, Kan.. Is spending a few days in Topeka the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Knight in Freeman avenue. There will be no meeting of the K. K. Klub this week. The Marathon Sewing Circle will hold an ail day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Minnie Dolstrom. oJ Oak street. Mrs. A. J. Beavitt will entertain the members of the Vesta Embroidery club Friday afternoon at her home, si 13 Madison street. Mrs. Claude Trovinre and children of Marion, Kan., are spending a few days in Topeka the gu"-ts of Mrs. Province's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. S. If. Thomas in East Sixth avenue. OAKLAND NEWS Kte as yninli by Mrs. W. D. Wadletgn. Call Bias 42 tl 3Ml The Good Samaritan class of the Oak land Methodist cburrh will hold their reg ular monthly business meeting this eve lug In their class rom in the ehurrh. Itev. and Mrs. G. ii. Home. Miss Minnie ravis"nd Mr. Chas. Taylor have returned from Touganoxie where they spent Sun day. Mrs. Floyd Johnson who has been quite 111 the past week at her Lome in Win held avenue, is slowly Improving. Mr. N. Steffeu has returned to his home In Frankfort, Kan after spending the week end in Oakland the gust of relatives. The Young Women's Missionary society of the Oaklnd Methodist church will meet this evening at the home of Miss Bessie Galloway. 1U07 Tyler street. Ail those at tending from Oaklnad are asked to take the ear that leaves tUe end of the car line at 7 o'clock. Hi ii lulu iii ARE OUT OF MONEY o Funds ArallaMe for Trans porting Prisoners to Pen. Is All Due to Increase In Prison Population. Kansas sheriffs must take their ex pense accounts to the next legislature if they convey prisoners to Lansing during June. The appropriation rori transporting prisoners the largest ver made by the state is exhausted. aence was iurnisnec ty alleged accom It is all due to the increase in prison j pHcea ot rr. Nixon who turned state's population, .evidence. Norton A. Turner, state auditor, to day held up a number of claims for transporting prisoners during May. None of the June claims can be paid, The new appropriation a total of $6.000 is available July 1. It can not be used, tho, for payment 'of old j accounts and the sheriffs must tell "f legislature. Average of 33 Per Month. r .r f am m-n and 23 women were taken to the oeniten- tiary. Durin; the first eleven months of the nresent fiscal year 338 men and 22 women have been transported to Lansing to serve prison terms. In other words the average of 27 a month maintained a year ago, was increased to 33 a month this year. Until the special session of 1920 the annual appropriation for transporting Prisoners was $4,000. At that session i.m-.i0... .v, amnl1nti .,n,k,. ,f Kstherine rad oe, Billy and Bobby of available for this. year. $,.000. Even1Kan, ,.itv epeIU SundaJr ln Topeka the with the increases the state has been j oejta of Mr. Pardee", sister, Mrs. Chas. unable to meet the claims or county peace officers. BLAINE HEADS SHRINE CLUB Will Succeed tli Late W. s President. I. Dram B.. V. Blaine of Topeka was elected president of the Torjeka Abdallah Shrine club at a special election Mon day nlsht, to take the place of the late W. I. Drum, former president, who died last week. Blaine was also elected to represent the Abdallah Shrine of Leavenworth at the forty eighth annual convention of the Im perial council, which will be held in San Krancisco next week. Dr. A. J. Steinmyer. Sam L. Court ney, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Home will accompany Mr. Blaine to Leav enworth tonight, where they will join a band of over one hundred and fifty other Shriners and their wives en route to San FranciSco for tho con clave. Tha special train chartered by the Shriners will leave Leavenworth tonisrht at 10:20 o'clock for San Fran cisco. N. C. RAACKE TO HEAD" WORK Examining Board To Be Formed To Handle Life Saving Work. The work of organizing an examin ing board and a Red Cross life saving corps which has been started in To peka by Commodore W. E. Longfel low, head of the life saving work of the American Red Cross, will be car ried on in the future by Capt. Nobert C. I'.aacke. field representative of the southwestern division of the Red Cross. Commodore Longfellow gave dem onstrations today at the T. W. C. A. for the benefit of the girl swimmers. He will give further demonstrations at Gage Park at 5 gclock this evening, and to men and boys at the Central Y. M. C. A. at 8:30 o'clock tonight. hwiA J? Tl Tl The Theo. Poehler Merc. Co. Distributors TUESDAY" EVENING, JUNE 6, 1922 AH8UE THrtlXON CASE Supreme Court Will Hand Down De cision, in July. Arguments in the Nixon case, ap pealed from Barton county were pre sented itoday before the state supreme court.' It is likely the supreme court will hand down an opinion to the case in July. Dr. A- W. Nixon of Great Bend was convicted of first degree murder on charge of killing A. C. Banta, former Barton county attorney and son of District Judge D. A. Banta. Dr. Nixon sought in the trial of his case to estab- I IiSrn an aum. Most of the states evi- S varna was presence a to uis supreme court today by Charles B. Griffith, assstant attorney general. land Elric C. Cole, representing the state, and Fred Dumont Smith of I Hutchinson, for the defendant. RECORD CATTLE PRICE PA IB. 9 PM Fat Steers, Heifers and Yearlings at K. C, 3Io. Kansas City.. Mo.. Jane 6. Record i Prices ranging up to $9.35. a record j ?r he season and year,-were paid on ne market here today for fat steers. Jfr""6- SANTA FE NOTES VMM and Waalalga. pvwuli by Mrs. V. 9. CaU Bias m Mr. and Mr.. Roy Pardee and daughter, Laird la Branner street. Mr. A. L. nloeum of Cnanute. Kan., un derwent a tons f la r operation Monday at the Santa re hospital. Mra. Motim is stuyinp at the home of ber aunt, Mrs. J. K. Hurpptt in Freeman avenue during ber buaband'ailineas. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith of Plnuba, Cal., who are spending some time here the guests of relatires and frtenda. were the guests today of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Buck in Sumner ntret- Mrs. M. J. Clemens who Is ill st her hnme In Arter avenue, suffering from the effects of a badly burned hand wbleh she received in an e-trlent laat Friday at her home, is slowly Improving. jwm; WHUT Kl SEZl A bit of bistory done up in a nifty pack, age: Uiat is "The Queen of Sheba" now showinff at tne Jrand. In massireness of production the picture rivals aotne of the bifrsetit achievements of Griffith. Fox. however, ln making thid one has gone a ateu farther anl put a powerful lore theme and several real thrilJs in this offering, making it complete in 'every respect. Hart expected Itetty Blythe to do a bit of posing to show off those clothes and ber form, and she did both in addition she doe, some remarkably clever acting-. The show is not all "sheba" however as it is more, the story of King Solomon than that oftue ancient queens Frits Licber' raises the monarch of the Hebrews in one's estimation and puts some of the Itibllcsl stories of Ma wisdom on the screeiKin a way to make one believe the Book more firmly than ever. It would take columns to tell all about this picture, but there is one thing that must not be overlooked and that is the chariot race. We have all seefc similar races in the circuses, but never has one like this been stage! under canvas or else where. Laat night's crowd gasped with sincere alarm when one of the tenina spilled and the driver rolled beneath the feet of the oncoming racers behlniL (This space was purchased and dedicated to the movie fans of Topeka by L. M. Craw-ford.) Everywhere ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC ST. T (pUHT0USE0TlS AND FouceGossip. Trial of a suit brought by B. D. Sherman to collect .3,234 damages from David J. August, local clothier, was in progress today ln Judge George Whitcomb's division of the district court. Sherman claims that after pur chasing a house on Madison street from August that he discovered the house was leased to Tony Click until 1925. By the terms of the sale, he asserts, he should have had immediate possession. The belief that he was an American citisen, which Frank Dolezilek, farmer living northwest of Rossville, had en tertained for forty-two years, was dis- pelled this morning when he appeared in the office of W. E. Anderson, clerk of the district court, as a witness for another man who was seeking natural ization. Dolezilek's father took out his first papers forty-five years ago. Dolezilek thought his father waa nat uralized before he became twenty-one years old, and that he was therefore a citizen. But it was discovered today that his father never obtained his final papers. Doleallek said he would apply for his first papers at once. Alleging that he abandoned her the next day after their marriage In April, 1921, Mrs. Georgia Lister today filed a petition in the district court asking a rlivorc. from Versie Lister and the re storation of her maiden name. Georgia Glidewell. She says Lister haa never contributed anything to her support and that she is now working and living with her sister at 1209 North Jackson street. June S will be the last day on which applications for final naturalisation nansrc a n TttA Tilde in lim3 "I hearing at the September term of court, it was announced today Dy w. V. Anderson, clerk or tne nin court. Applications maae alter wi time will have to go over -until the January term. Because Ed McKeever, attorney, will leave this week for Europe, he is Tn.iri7 nn effort to dispose of aa cases in which he is interested in the district court. This will be tne oc casion of a night session ln Judge Whitcomb's division, when the sepa rate maintenance suit brought by Mrs. Lillian Warnick, 113- West street. against Robert -Warnick. will be start ed a: S o'clock this evening. Mrs. Warnick claims her husband ana father-in-law conspired to deprive her of anv share in the property and that thev sought to eject her from their home. Warnick filed a counter claim asking for a divorce. C. J. Neiswertder. of Oakland, and Edward Everett, charged with steal ing a Studebaker Big Six automobile belonging to Pat Sullivan, of the sew Home hotel, waived their preliminary helrings today ,in the citv court and were bound over to the district court. It is understood that they will plead guilty to a disdemeanor. Sullivan's car was recovered at Junction City by Sheriff Robert Miler a few days after the theft. The amendment of the complaint to charge a misdemeanor was Faid to have resulted from Sulli van's lukewarm attitude in the prose cution. N'orman Lynn and E. B. Henderson, charged with holding up and robbing Loren U. Lindsay, young deaf mute, were each sentenced to serve a year in Jail by Judge George Whltcomb in tht district court Monday afternoon. Mrs. D. E. divorce from Hansen was granted a Elmer Hansen and re- LOUIS Topeka, Kansas oreToer stored tor her maiden name. Had ley, by Judge James McClure in the dis trict court Monday. She charged Han sen with cruelty and abandonment. They were married ln July, 1921. Mra Merle S&rten today filed a pe tition in the district court asking a writ ox naoeas corpus to ooiam tne re lease from the county jail of her hus band, Albert Sarten, picked up here by the sheriffs office at the request of Denver authorities, where he is wanted on charges of passing a worthless check. The woman charges that Sar ten was not arrested on a warrent and should not be held longer. Judge Whltcomb ordered him to be brought into court this afternoon for a hear ing. He has been, working in Topeka for several weeks, it was sam. Charging him with cruelty and gross neglect of duty and alleging that he stays out nights and keeps com pany with other women. Mrs. Mar guerite Robinson, 1407 North Jeffer son street, today filed a petition in the district court asking a divorce from George Robinson, negro porter at Walker's drug store. Charging him with extreme cruelty and failure to buy her sufficient clothing, Mrs. Ethel Browncfl late Monday filed a divorce suit against Clarence Brownell. farmer living five miles west of Topeka on the Tenth avenue road. Last Saturday, she says, he struck her so hard that she fell against the table, and then threw her violently to the floor, injuring her shoulder. She asks for .1.000 ali mony, 3 40 a month for the support of three small children, the ownership of the household goods and 160 acres of land in Colorado wnich she says she owned before her marriage. L. A. Hartman, local real estate man. today filed suit in the district court to collect from J. J? Speck the sum of $4,917.03. which he claims as his share of the commission for assist ing Homer B. Jenkins in the Pale of 398,750 worth of land in Hidalgo county. Tex., for Speck, who was then running the Majie Valley Land com pany. Jenkins is also named as a de fendant on the ground that he de clined to Join in bringing the suit against Speck. Hartman charges that he is in collusion .with Speck. Charging that she has a violent temper and that she has refused to cook his meals and make a home for horn as a wife should, E. B. Morton today filed a petition in the district court asking a divorce from Winona Morton. He says they have, agreed upon a property settlement and of fers to pay (15 a month for the sup port of their 3 -year-old daughter. They were married ln July, 191. Enjoyable Utalce Trips Via Matt Direct Rovttm to SmnuT Assort Of NORTTTESN Ell CUT G AN Increased Service Reduced Round tka 9mm UH Tl Wmm r.l mm mmw mmtrmmm mi Sa mmmmr tarM tKart AccomiaodatiOBS for atnonwtoite. SaiUncs Central Standard time. S. S. "MANITOU" I S. S. "PURITAN" Tr-WMfchr Sainton nrsnMtn TlatasLara sand ha Raft-vtar olx. Potoiker U7 Vlnwl, Hixtor flprtnjrs and MncUoM iMlisod UWn Oku BKfm on Friday trip) Monday. I U3 a.m.: Warindaym. :QO Bv nv.1 Prtdaym, StSO p. wm Flra Trip lacs Utf s s nMiccniiDl" ,nlar lansif ScImuI ttlWiUl, Jtttr 4 S. -Mfcrt- alll naiMMlllHIHI MkrlMvlBrChkuonwrTamUr at e.O0 P- m.. for Ladlnivia, ,..lflrr Ch. fnrtmtr Fatnu rmnklnrt. U ...n. Hmr- ul x Patwfc.T Mid HatfeorAiwIui .nd 1 ,1 1 I tHrain rnd.7. mt T rUO p. ml. will ram ihiMfk u MvklaarlaluMl. itiplor .11 I MlUBd onw. rm k Jmm Tkaradan SMl tatarlar, K l:M a. fail or Wrif bp fblr amtt JiAmIIm MICHIGAN TRANSIT COMPANY Umnt air M. m, Mu, Eas Mill Pmt, CWr.. W. X C MUT, aatl Tntfb Mir. I. J- UtXTTI. Um'l fmm. rU i Bias, (US FMr), I tamOm mimn We'll Save You Money On Your Vacation Needs Ladies' Khaki Knickers $2.45 Canvas Folding; Cots $2.45 Folding- Camp Chairs 65e Waterproof Tents, 7x7. $9.85 'UMSSl "h XMirnat Allfn 5x7 6.95 Army Locker Trunk 5.95 Harness, com- plete S35.00 Army Duck Paulins, 1 10x12 $5.40 Athletic Union Suits 48 Officers' Dress Shoes. $4.75 Kansas Army 531 Kansas Ave. Write GOOD SCORES AT SALIXA. J unction City Woman tn Tourney Joins the HoIc-ln-One Clilt. Salina, June 6. Fifty women began to play today in the fourth annual tournament of the Kansas Woman's Golf association today. Some good qualifying scores prob ably will be made, Mrs. H. D. Ster rett, Hutchinson, state champ. on. making the first nine holes in forty two, while Mrs. Tom Elcock. Wichita, turned in a forty-four. Mrs. Sidney Myers. Junction City. Joined the "hole-ir. one" club by making number 10 on her first shot. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit Drop a little 'Treezone" on an aching corn. In stantly that corn stops hurtinsr, then shortly you lift it right off with fing ers. Truly! tfour drutrglst 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-"1 luaes, without soreness or irritation. m Trip Fares wmm mm r tes tmmUmf m mrnvm ta ffMt omm IJ -i luwmf Scnadntn M 13 I r.rTparlT tinn zcn. ia ("fah-atro Mondays. Tbarwla and Kattrrdara mt 0:OO p. m. fur .Ladlncton. ManJat ,OnkAina (t'ortacn Point) an1 Frankfort. IMi-wmM nri-rioa on Mondar Hji li Co tla Iiatrn. irtf moo ail Ma oijnu ui toon i mmm TIM Muln. SlaSMrS La.sw. itnm M sui at mil amiVwl 1VM Offlcw. Totils Pup Tents, complete, $2.45 Camp Grates 85 Folding Tables $3.95 Navy Salvage Co. for Our Catalog Tcpekm

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THE TOPEKA DAIEY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1922 MUTT AND JEFF This Was Loaded for Bear. H-Mvn inrihf Topeka State Journal Tip Mark Belt U. a Pat. Oft BY BUD FISHER 8 PAYNE'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES fuLC-LOADER sHotS I THIS ANTlC?0 FuftNlTVKff I BV sHooTlUS iT FULL, or f H7) t COULDN'T 6om with MysTI5eD I Busings: I'm onto Win- Hw.es iftc MAKe it V I FiwT TH j y&f SHOT AND BR,e .T r--' TH TR.CKS rJ THAT J Lcl LAKe TH uioRmS, j pN.V JS'f 4SlV ,'J- WITH -iv V J- (fn lB6ANABty l M I 1 Club IVews Frances Jones BerthaH-Camfbell I,ariis day at the- Country club was the inspiration of a number of luncheon narties beside the usual ta bic reserved for women golfers. Mrs. V. X. Wc-st and her guest Mrs. John Pullman of Bridpiort, J'onn.. had luncheon with Mrs. F. Freeman, Mrs. Coorcp f'rawford. Mrs. GIRL NOW WELL AND STRONG Daughter Took Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound as Mother Advised Wauseon, Ohio. "My daughter al ways had backache and leg-ache at ccr- tainperiuuaanacouia not be on her feet at those times. We read about Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound doing eirls so much (rood so she began to take it. That is two years ago and she is a dif ferent girl since then able to do any work she wants to do al though she is Btill careful not to do heavy work and so well and strong. We recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all mothers with ailing daughters, and I give you permission to publish thi3 let ter as a testimonial. Mrs. A. M.Burk holder. Route No. 2, Box l.Wauseon, Ohio. Something out of balance will affect the finest clock, causing it to gain or lose. The proper adjustment made, all is well. So it is with women. Some trouble may upset you completely. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound will correct the cause of the trou ble and disagreeable symptoms will disappear as they did in the case of Mrs. Burkholder's daughter. Mothers it is worthy of your con hi Frank Crane, Mrs. David Mulvane. Mrs. S. C. Nirhols. Mrs. Horace Hall, Mrs. Charles Brooks Thomas. Mrs. F. C. Kaths. Mrs. Arthur Mills, Mrs. Norman Wear and Miss Mamie Ham-bb-ton. Mrs. Ilif Felix had as her guests this noon: Mrs. Ed Hindman, Mrs. C. O. Colburn. Mrs. W. H. Kiphter. Mrs. Frank Griggs, Mrs. Byron Davis. Mrs. It. T. Herrick, Mrs. Richard Ha yd en. Mr:. Frank Beck's luncheon quests were: Mrs. Charles Klliott. Mrs. W. TV Storrs, Mrs. Newell Abrahams. Mrs. T. R. Paxton. Mrs. W. F. Bowen. Seated at the table with Mrs. F. P. Bradley. Mrs. Silas Porter and Mrs. W. A. Morton were: Mrs. Frank Ho bart and her guest, Mrs. W. C. Nelson of Bennington, Kan. Mrs. K. A. Austin had as her puests: Mrs. A. F. Robinson of Oak Park, 111.. Mrs. John Eldon, Los An geles, and Mrs. P. T. Murphy. At Mrs. C. A. c Iffers table were Mrs. Otto B. Gufler, Mrs. George Godfrey Moore and Mrs. A. H. Tuttle. At tho golfers' luncheon table were: Mrs. V. r. Vpdegraff Mrs. W. J. Miller Mr. Milton Miller Mrs. Kd Arnold Mrs. rivde Miller Mrs. K.-ivmoml Mnr- Mr. t It. Merrinm ray Mrs. II. I,. I'eppnieyer Mrs. F. A. Anton Mrs. Merrill Mills Mrs. George Staebler Mrs. W. A. Kiby Mrs. It. I. Paxton Mr. Kalph 0N!I Mrs. K. H. Burrow Mm. Joseph C. Wil- Mrs. J nines Haves "oti Mrs. Monte Kttsler Mr. (Jeorge II. Allen Mrs. Fred Acker Mrs. K. I. i'Httiero man. Jr. Mra. tirlffitb Bonner Mis Ariel Nichols Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lundy and daughter Mrs. George Newcomb. will For Thin Waists and Sleeveless Gowns (Toilet Tips) A safe, certain method for ridding the skin of ugly, hairy growths is as follows: Mix a paste with some pow dered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface about 2 minutes, then rub off. wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This is entirely harmless and seldom requires repeat ing.but to avoid disappointment it is advisable to see that you get genuine delatone. Mix fresh as wanted. Ad arrive Wednesday from La Grange, III., to be the guests of Mrs. Lundy's sister, Mfs. J. C. Gafford, and Mr. Gafford until after the wedding of Miss Ethel Chase and Mr. David Nethercot of Chicago. 111. Mr. Gaf ford will arrive Thursday morning from Buena Vista, Colo., for the wed ding. Mr. and Mrs. Gafford will entertain at dinner Friday evening at ttieir home complimentary to Miss Chase and Mr. Nethercot. Covers will be laid for Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Estey, Mr. and Mrs. Lundy, Mrs. Newcomb and the mem bers of Miss Chase's wedding party which includes: Mrs. Clayton Kline, Miss Edith Connell, Miss Dorothy Sproat and Mrs. James Perry of Manhattan. I A picnic to be given this evening in honor of Miss Mollie Hebert of New Orleans, who is the guest of her sis ter. Mrs. Herbert Guild, and Mr." Guild, I will be attended by: j Ml as Hebert Mii Ann TTelghtman Mr. and Mrs. OnlM Miss Mildred Fuller j Mr. and Mrs. Snui Mr. W. Hug i K. Inx. Jr. elns. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. John Fleishman Kouna Mr. Ned Fleming A new feature of the annual picnic given Monday at the home of Mrs. George H. Whit comb by the alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta for the active chapter was the including of the Theta children in the guest list. The children present were: .Tenn Lou IUpley Kenneth Lewis. Jr. Leo S. Monroe Naney Nelnwanger Margaret Johnston, Sherwood Johnston, L Junta. Ia Junta .TeanPtte Bowman Dorothv Whitton MarHa Mills Jane Mills UUly Mills Stephen Hall David Neiawanger, Caroline Thompson, Jr. Ligloner, Ind Out of town Theta alumnae who at tended the picnic were: Mrs. James Terry, Miss Ioris Garber, Manhattan Holton Mrs. Klehard Whit- Mtss Marian Price, comb. Panama Burtingame Mrs. (Jertrude Miss Margaret Seaton, Thompson. Waterville Ligloner. Ind. Miss Lyda Suydam, Miss Tolllene Evans, Ieavenworth lola Miss Eunice Geiger, Mrs. James Perry of Manhattan gave a luncheon this noon at the Chocolate shop for Miss Ethel Chase whose marriage will take place this week: Covers were placed for: Miss Chase Mrs. John Dean Mrs. Clayton Kline Mrs. Ted Lngeratrom Mrs. Clyde Kehenck Mrs. Forrest Kice Mrs. Kenneth Alex- Miss Edith Connell nnder Mrs. Perry Miss Dorothy Sproat Miss Virginia Welty, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Welty, who is a sophomore at the College of the Sisters of Bethany, was awarded the Bishop Vail gold medal Monday morning. Mtes Welty has had almost Looking Backward in State Journal Society Column TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY Jane 6, 1003. Mrs. Eugene F. Ware gave an informal reeeption at her home on Sixth avenue west, Thursday nfght for her guest. Mrs. Florence Kelley who addressed the Topekit federation of clubs at the June meeting at Unity church. A general invitation was extended to all club women to call. Mrs. A. K. Rogers of 501 Monroe street entertained Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. S. B. Anderson of Portsmouth. who Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Will Whitton. The others invited were Mrs. A. Alexander. Mrs. Will Whitton. Mrs. L. B. McCUntnck, Mrs. Alberta MeGlffert. Mrs. J. D. Countermine, Mrs. Frank Willard, Mrs. ,T. I). McFnrland. Mrs. George Dtek, Mrs. J. 1. Walker. Mrs. J. E. Moon, Mrs. C. F. Menninger. Miss Mary Walker, Miss Clara I 'rice and Miss Belle Thompson. Mr. Panroast Kidder will entertain a small company In his bachelor apartmeut at 716 Topeka avenue tonight. Mr. W. L. Trump has returned from a short business trip to Eureka Lake. Mr. Sheldon Wentwortlt U home from St. Johns Military school at Leavenworth. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Norton have moved Into the house on Clay street recently va cated by Mr. nnd Mrs. Franklyn Metzler. SAap TheWWjlMills Company V iff 815 Kansas Ave. 815 Special Showing of "Wopltex" Wash Frocks in Everfast fabrics. Tailored models. Apron dresses, white voiles, simple, cool, and dressy. Cotton eponge, white and colors, cleverly trimmed with yam. You'll exclaim when you see them: "That's my idea of a real Wash Frock." Styles are attractive. Quality of work manship is "Wooltex." You can look for care fully sewed seams, snug shoulders and the prices are surprisingly low in proportion to the style and quality and the service these dresses will give you. $10.75 and $15.75 perfect grades for the past four or five years, but the gold medal was awarded- her for her good grades earned during the past two years. It is quite unusual for a girl-as young as Miss Welty. and but a sopho more in school, to receive this medal. The Parent-Teachers' association of Sumner school and Sumner junior high school will have a business and social meeting Wednesday night at S o'clock at Sumner school. Mrs. David Page. Miss Eva Miller will entertain their Sunday school classes of the First Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at Kairfield, the country home of Mrs. Page. The hostesses will be assisted by Miss Virginia Miller and Miss Janet Edelblute. The guests will be: (Jeorpe Crabb Willard Fleming Morris Nuns Howard Shearer Homer Robertson Karl Shaw Kkhard Kick David Page Franklin Alexander Harlan Whitmer Warnpr White Stephen Allen Harrv Matthews Charles layman Charles Duff Warren Caldwell A number of parties are being planned in honor of Miss Florence Fair and Miss Alberta Stimson, two bride-elects of June. Mies stimson will entertain with a spread this evening at her home on Boswell avenue for Miss Fair. Miss Gertrude Wheeler has asked guests for an informal sewing party to be given this week in honor of Miss Fair. Thursday evening, Mrs. C. H. Lerrigo will give a sewing party com plimenting both Miss Fair and Miss Stimson. Mrs. J. Homer Anderson and Mrs. A. II. Saville will entertain Saturday afternoon, complimentary to Miss Fair. Dr. Elvenor Ernest will entertain Mrs. W E. McVey's team of the Wo man's club at her cottage at River side Friday at a 1 o'clock picnic luncheon. Mrs. W. A. Barrett, Mrs. Claude Hindman find Mrs. Will Hind man who will be guests of Doctor Ernest, will open their cottages to the team members. The Woman's Missionary society of the Evangelical church will meet Wednesday, June 7. at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. Johnsmeyer, K37 Tyler street. Mrs. W. B. Foster will have charge of the lesson. Tho Kiwanis Ladles' Auxiliary gave r- j -ery successful card party Monday m:jht at the Chamber of Commerce. The work of decorating and arrang ing the party was done by the mem bers, who also baked the large num ber of cakes used in serving. Tho windows were filled with flowers and LADIES! LOOK YOUNG, DARKEHGRAY HAIR Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe and nobody can tell. Brush it through hair. the mantel and piano were banked with them. About twelve cakea re mained at the close of the party and a feature of the evening's amusement was the auctioneering of them by Mr. Wilbur Stanfield. Both bridge and five hundred were played. Mrs. Frank Middleton and Ir. H. A. Alexander won the first prize at bridge and Mrs. IX H. Hutch inson and Mr. Will H. Bird won the first prize at five hundred. Over two hundred guestswere in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Meredith of Memphis, Tenn.. announce the birth of a son, Monday, June 6. Mrs. Mere dith was formerly Miss Alice Hughes anl the baby is the grandson of Col. and Mrs. J. W. P. Hughes. The actives of Alpha Delta fraterni ty will give a banquet tonight at Pel letier's Tea room, complimentary to the alumni of the fraternity. There will be places for thirty-five guests. The annual picnic of the Good Gov ernment club to have been held Fri day afternoon at Gage park has been postponed and will be held at 4 o'clock Friday, June 16, at Gage park.; if. The active chapter of Delta Gamma sorority will give a tea Wednesday aiternoon at the chapter house for the alumnae. The hostesses will include: Miss Helen I-cwis Miss Neva Sboe- .miss tiertruue Jtev- maker erly Miss Dorothy Cole Miss Katharine AV heeler Miss Dorothy Bev erly Miss Iois Romlg Miss Ruth Lerrigo Miss Mildred Quail Miss Esther Young Miss Esther Shaffer Miss Edith Herring ton Miss Ava Sharp Miss Dora ISratton Miss Beatrice Luthye Miss Iola McKee Miss Lois Shaffer Miss Irran Lewis Miss Teres! t a l'.rooks Miss Karhel Scott Miss Mnrle Hekln- kaemper Miss Cet'lia Regnier Miss Edna Rfisketfc Miss Kutu Marsh Miss Kuth Spenr Miss Katrina Haum Miss Efina Abel Miss Vera Seal Miss Margaret Rals ton Miss Marjorle Hotlge Miss Miralm Rea lm set At the picnic given Monday night at Kdgewater beach by the alumnae of Stormont hospital for the nurses who are graduates this spring, tho following were present: airs, cnaries Trapp Mrs. Ralph Mont- guests of Mrs. Pullman's brother. Mr. David Lakin at the Throop hotel. Her sister, Airs, William Curtis of Buffalo, N. Y., is a guest at the J. M. Meade home., Miss Teresa Tucker of Eureka, Kan., is the guest of Mrs. Burgess Van Vechten. Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv Mr. Frank Griggs and Mr. J. A. Crow returned last evening from Kan sas City where they have been attend ing the Co-operative club convention, Mrs. Richard Whitcomb, who has been the guest ofher parents in Hoi ton, is visiting the George H. Whit comb fantily and attending the Wash burn commencement affairs. Miss Ruth Lerrigo and Miss Dorothy Beverly will go to Lake Forest, the last of the week to open the Lerrigo summer camp there. They will be joined on Saturday by Miss Celia Reg nier. Miss Ellen Brett of Fonca City. Okla,, and Mr. George Lerrigo. The girls will spend a week at the lake. Mr. Harry Welty of Goodland is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Welty. He came for Washburn Commencement Mrs. Grover Dunn will arrive Wednesday to spend a few weens wim iier pa.i eiiL, ju.r. vl.hu. Airs, Welty. Hemstitching.- Baer's Hat Shop, Adv. Miss Tulliene Evans of lola Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arch McKeever. Miss Helen Gregg will come from Chicago, Monday, to be the guest of Mr. and Airs. Ralph Montgomery. Miss Doris Garber of Holton, Miss Marian Price of Burlingame and Miss Margaret Seaton of Waterville are guests at the Theta house. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Teet are spending the week at Strong City. Mrs. Hal Hazlett has returned from Kansas City, where she spent tho day Monday. Miss Mary Huggins fcas returned from Emporia, where she has been specializing in music at the College of Emporia, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tirrill. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Cropper are in Kansas City. They are attending the Co-operative club convention. Mrs. Harvey Shan non Miss Josephine Schmidt Miss Ann Henry Miss Lucile Jacobs sromerv Mrs. Clarence Hunter, Lawrence Miss Evelyn Cole VIIks Emma Rebecca ward Gray hair, however handsome, de notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear ance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, iust a few amplications rtf caco Toa and Sulphur enhances its appearance 5 a hundredfold. j Don't stay gray! Look young! i Either prepare the recipe at home or j get from any drug store a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Cora- nminri whirai i m rclv trir. nM.timA recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prepara tion, because it darkens the hair beau tifully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it. drawing this througn the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two. its natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lus trous, and you appear years younger. Adv. Miss Mabel McMullin Miss Alice Haslet Miss Ada Whitehouse Miss Ida Sisko Miss Florence Arnold Miss Adelphius Nel Miss Ruby Williams son Miss Florence Rair Miss Mnry Caylor Miss Grace Jordan Mian Fannv Core Miss Marguerite Miss Mary Alex- Rower aniler Miss Carmen Turcell Miss Carolvn Rice Miss Catharine Miss Ruth Root Crooks IlSS IIeieu Steele The young people, of the Country club will have a dancing party at the club, Wednesday night- Morrie Dean's orchestra will play. y ,y y. THERE'S A WOMAN IX OCR TOWN Who went calling Monday afternoon. At one friend's house no one answered the bell and so after waiting a few minutes she started to walk away. A little grirl next door who had been watching her, came to the edge of the porch and volunteered the following information all in one breath. "Mrs. C isn't at home, Mr. C is in Kansas City, Jimmy is working,, and Nellie went down to the Orpheum." "I see," said the visitor, "They're all out." "Yes'm." responded the little in former, "hey're all out but the dog, he's at home." Mrs. Sam Bond will entertain the members of the As Tou Like It Sew ing club Thursday afternoon at her home. A number of members of the Co operative club are in Kansas Citv at tending the national convention of the club. Six of the members, Mr. O. T. Cropper, Mr. J. G. Slonecker, Mr. W. R. Falkiner. Mr. M. V. Dooley, Mr. I C. Rahn and Mr. W. E. Brelsford. went as delegates, the others attend ing as members of the club. Many of the men were accompanied by their wives, who participated in the social affairs arranged by the club for the women in the party. Monday they were entertained with a bridge luncheon, and in the evening a dinner dance at the Milburn Coun try club. Today they enjoyed various drives about the city and a visit at the parks. Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock the men in the party attended a golf tournament held at the Milburn Coun try club. Those enterting the tournament were: Mr. w. O. Anderson Mr. A. D. Hiroh Mr. v. K. Brelsford Mr. O. T. Cropper ("rtl.John S. Ienn Mr. Fr.nnk V. c;riggs Mr. V. P. Jlillho'ise Mr. K. ft. Kistler Mr. II. It. N'icrhtinfE.ile Mr. J. It.nier Mr. J. C. Emahiwr Mr. K. V. King Mr. W. H. Imea Mr. K. t. Blanton Mr. Jnhn Crow Mr. Ilif Feli Mr. Robert Pierre Mr. E. M. Brackett Tr. c. B. need Mr. VT. L. Wardin Miss Dupont Is Engaged. Xorwalk, Conn., June 6. The en gagement is announced of Miss Alice Dupont, daughter of Alfred Dupont, wealthy powder manufacturer of Wil mington, Del., and Harold S. Glen denning of this city, a Rhodes scholar at Oxford. The marriage will tako place June 28 in London but they will not return to the United States until the summer of 1923. when Glendenning completes his course at Oxford. Miss Dupon is studying music in England. The "Aurora" Havana cigar Is the best on the market. Try one. Adv. Alkali In Soap Bad Fcr the Hair Mr. J. C. Clemmens Mr. J. S. Bnl.lwin Mr. A. 1. Bolton Mr. W. G. Pi.-kie Mr. S. J. Hofiirins Mr. E. A. Tirrill Mr. M. V. Pooler Mr. T. J. Mvers Mr. F. E. Tarr The first of a series of summer sub scription dances will be given next Friday night at Kellam. Tocka cool est dance hall, with Its 30 electric Jans. There will be special music and the admission will be one -dollar and tax. Adv. Xotcs ami Personals. Mrs. John Pullman and her son. John, jr., of Bridgeport, Conn., are Soap should be used very carefully, if ou want to keep your hair looking its rest. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use i Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mul sified in a cup or glass with a little warm water is sufficient to cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim ply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust. ilirr, tiandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. Tou can get Mulsiifed cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for rr.onths Be sure your druggist gives jou Mulsified. Adv. CUTICURA HEALS ECZEMA ON FACE In Blisters. Itched and Burned. Used 2 Cakes Soapand3BoxesOintment. "My face was badly broken out with eczema. It started in blisters and itched and burned so tbat Z scratched it, causing the blisters to break, and my face looked as though it had been burned. I spent many a restless night. "I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and got immediate relief, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticnra Ointment I was completely healed. (Signed) Mrs. Viola Meyers. 233 So. Main St., Belief ontaine. Ohio, July 26. 1921. For every purpose of the toilet and batb, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are wonderfully good. wTkbrtrmtrlblL All im. CmtU pr samp ok- um Putting Forth Our Greatest Effort this Supreme Value Series of Whites at $6.00 All White Oxfords of finest white reignskin fabric. With white leather heels and white leather soles "not the enameled painted kind so annoying to clean" instead the white leather is always white has that rich white look of cool beauty. There's several styles all $6.00 and some as low as $3.50 TMl BtO STORE 773 KANSAS AVC. A Statement Since the unexpected and rather sudden death of Mr. H. W. Bomgardner, prominent undertaker in this city, there has been much speculation and inquiry about what would become of the new funeral home and business so suc cessfully established by him. Up to this time his widow, Mrs. Cornie H. Bomgardner, has been so grief-stricken she has been unable- to make many plans for the future. However, she now says it is her purpose to continue the business, us ing the same high ideals, efficiency and courtesy practiced by her late husband, and that the high standard of the equipment and supplies will be maintained. Later, after settlement of her husband's estate is under way, a for mal announcement will be made mean time, there will always be someone at the telephone, and calls night or day will be promptly attended to. Good News and a Happy Thought for Your Vacation Your vacation is close at hand and you will need The Topeka Dress Club's Service to give you that prosperous look while away from home with relatives, friends or meeting strangers. We will be glad to give your work the closest attention by our experienced cleaners and pressers so that your va cation will prove a happy one and at the same time start ing off with complete satisfaction to you. In accordance with our rules we give you a free coupon that will entitle each lady and each gentleman to a second suit cleaned and pressed free during the month of July. Don't overlook this opportunity. We call for and deliver all goods. Call Telephone No. 3050. The Topeka Dress Club 1S3 West .Seventh Street Opposite National Hotel and inks Bulkiing It Will Pay You to Join Our Dress Club and Save Money INSURANCE MEANS PROTECTION When you send your garments to "the cleaners," you very oftey- take a chance and run a risk of their being stolen or destroyed by fire. A good many of the cleaners do not carry protection insurance for their customers and If the garment comes to grief, the customer stands the expense. At the Mutual every garment received to be cleaned Is completely insured against fire and theft. If your garment is dtroyed while in our plant. YOU are protected, because you get the advantage of our insurance policy. This does not cost you a cent it's protection without cost. Phone Mutual watxr Laundry 519 Dry Cleaning Company THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL Now 10c a Week by Carrier

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY. EVENING,. JUNE 6, 1922 9 I i North Topeka !tpm for thin column may torn left at Petm's lruic store- or t!iIion Eleanor Kimball. .1. tWr l 'clock or after 2. Other hours VMO A bronze tablet in memory of the rate Thomas Pane will be placed in th Second Trestyterian church some time this summer. The memorial given ty the church, has been, ordered and upon it's arrival appropriate dedication services uiM be held. A committee romposd of J. W. rriddy, C. W Mor 1 nw atid Charles Suit, is in charge. Mr. Paee was an elder of the church for many y-ars and held this office at the time of his dath. When damage resulting from the flood of 1 s03 to th old church h-uildinjc necessitated a new one, he pivt 1 herally. and it was largely to hi penerosiTy that the church wa built without disoourajrinsj deTavs. The Fasre family, white resi dents of the North side, were active members of th Second Presbyterian church, and IVlr. pnee held his mem bersh.p until his dleath. John Floyd, scout executive, and Mrs. t;riger- "president of the Worn 'n"s club, will speak at the meeting of troop No. 5. boy scouts, to be held at I-yman sinnl hftu-se Wefinsday evenimr. Mr. Kioyd wil! explanxthe work of the boy scours and the ad va maces of fered to hoys who beloriR to the organization, and will talk on M'-out craft AI rs tiripxs also will speak along these lines in the interest of a Moth ers' club which it is hopd can b or ganized in this neighborhood. The ack of undrstandinc of the object r.url work of the boy scout or pan zation on th part of the parents has been a drawback in the past, and it is hoped U interest them in scout craft thru a mothers' organization. Parents .f members of troop No. 2 nnl ali others interested in the work, are cordially invited to attend the meeting Wednesday evening. An interesting program has "been pre pared and miuic will be f urn shed by Jie boy scout orchertra. y The S. T. A. Tt. S of Star lodce Xo. "0. w i'l jtive an entertainment and liance lVr th members after the reg ular meeting of the lodge. Wednesday rvning at the ha" I. S31 Kansas ave nue. fJeorce Wi ncerpon has bough the ld Home bakery and will open for bi;ine-rt tomorrow after redecorating1 The interior. Nota and IVronals. J. W. Priddy left today for Augusta, Kansas, whore he will visit his daugh ter. Mrs. Arthur Small and Mr. Small for a couple of months. The J-adien Quild of the church of the Cood Shepherd will meet Wed -nesdav afternoon at th home of Mrs. "Wilson. -04 OJlio avenue iS. K. Dexter, undertaker 823 Kao avenue. Adv. Mr-. J. T. McKarlnnd. 1107 Central avenue, died last niht at a local hos l.tal, fo'. owing p.n appendicitis oper ation. She is survived by her hui band and one child. For rpif. fir 2 wonthn. 6 rmms. modern furnished -tT a;;o. l'hone .Vt25. Adr. Y1.TO5 la THE RACE. Berry ton Man a Oindidatr for County tVfnmissJonpr. Official announcement of his cow riida' y n the Kepublicafi ticket for B siinty commissioner f th Third dis irrict has been mad by Kalph Yinp msr. rute 2, Hcrrytmi. yinslinar is widely ro'n in the southern part of 4 Hal if I iiurlln. the county, where he has always lived, lie has had eighteen years experience ?n road and bridge, work ar.d declares .fr r strict economy in public epedi- Yinr'incr wil! oppose Kenneth Rauh, J. Shinier and J. W. Johnson, who are alto candidates to succeed Huph lanmer. who is filling out the unex pired tvrm of the late Henry McAfee. M -TO REOKCOR TK Ai niTORIt'M "Ujr t'ommission Itj Contratt mx l ost of 53.2-12. The c on tract for the redecorating of the interior of the city auditorium was let this mornlns: by the city com mission to the firm of Heck Miiler of Topckn at J3 :4:. Kicht firms bid on the job. with the bids ranging from the contract price of $3,242, to ?4.tS0. The estimate of the city en gineer on the job was S3.S50 Foih the engineer and the majority of the bidders declared the time for tompi-.'tion of the jol j une 15 to July 15 was too short to permit the work to be done n.1 the lowest possible figure. Just Couldn't Miut Off Surlily. HutchinsdM. June 6. "Forgetful-n-s" cost three defendants in police court a ten days sentence each. Jailed for drunkenness they told the iud;e they couldn't rememher where they obtained the liquor. "Ten day at hard labor should prove a pood an- t'. lore for lapse of memory," com t ?nted Judtre 'ox. t Kino and liar Horkless Ilrlvera. Junction City. June 6. Speeder fabbed hy the pol.ee are out of luck in this city. A fine of 115 and offi cially barred from driving an auto mobile in the city for six months con tinue the penalty 1-y which Judere J. 1 Kerr is making jery ridinr exoeed lreiy unpopuiarr. Kwlve CJnvcl From Jcrusjilcni. Jut.ction City. June 6. The local JUsoni,. loage has reevived a pavel 'J'ade from a tstone taken from King Solomon's quarries near Jerusalem rrom capt. B. Rmkt!l. He sent a rriend here a bottle of water taken from the iftver Jordan. A. -i j V WANTS ANDJVIISC ADVKRTISING HATES Th rata tar Inserting Want Ads ra The Topeka Sfatr Jmirafll W 1 riU a worn sock luaerUoxt; to u im u rn lO cents; by tb week i ctoii n word; in filial iiiu Ztii cent. --"OUT OF TUWN -ndvertiMmenti mn be accompanied with cuaJi or check lu full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instruct. oua about counting the words and the rata per word for The Topeka Stats Jourmil. CLOSING HOUR: Want Ada to be classified properly must b In The State Journal office bifor V2 o'clock.. Want Ada received after 12:30 till 1:15 p. ra. will be inserted under tha bead: "To Late to classify." RtAL KSTATB TRANSreRS. H. O.nstable to W. A. Fry, part lota -1T-H Veet mt., Hrns 2ud add... $5,300 F. Freeman to .1. it. .nta, bta f 1M -01 Uroadmoor ave.. Kenwood.. 1,200 J It. AUjun li to M. K. Als pacta, part lots 2vs-Mi 8 Filluiora at 1 J Burnett tf I. M. Hartmaji, lot r.;j, jnrt :54 Poik street. 9.000 F. W. Klaspe to L- Thomas. ee rec.. 1,060 W. F. S. ha t H. S- KwteS, lot 410, part 4i 0 Linden wood- tve., Melrose sub 1 S Stii'ler to Shawnee Co.. see record. 1 G. C Wheeler t J. M. Quail, lot Wl. part 5H Pnehnnno at., Thmop add. 6,312 W. A. Stnusfb'lft to W. M. Keefover. pnrt lot li'. Lincoln -at., llornea add. 1, J F. i'orne to o. Lursu, lot 1, Cranes IIomesrea.1 P!k 4. Ron LOST By smnll boy Monitay- Hfniag, ono fiv nnii two one rtollnr bill. btwwB th nml 4th. on Tuika fclvd. ltewart. 41it T"p'ka. LOST l.a."s diamond riu. about J.j carat in l iil:iuy mfcuuims ii.nt in Dusiues Ijstrict. X ll.,fcare Journal. Liberal re- ar.l. lI'Nr I'a.kapp of 4-aml.v. Owner Mil j have nme by identifying: and paying fori ad. I'h.neriWS. LOS'U mr yTOI.KN A amnll bli.-kskin h..re. Tloiise call at M Knft Kilelld, LOST S10.1K1 bill. Call H'M N-l. WANTED VAtE HELP. MENLEARff BARBERING. Steady demand for barbers and wages high. Our method" is quick, thorough, practical. Write ftOLER BAUBER COLLEGE, 544 Main St., Kansas City. YVANTFD AM aronrwl meat citter in coun ty seat town wk. 2nd cooks fry1 eoo'ks; kitchen help: hospitnl help; aalKS men thresh imr enpiner; separator man; hjr- hauls: farm hands; Jf mnrried farm couples te:inisters laborers married farm conidea witaoirt children. Funnan's LnhoP Auencv W'eat Mh. WANTED FEMALE HELP. WANTKP C0 neat pirls for dining rom and lunch counter w-orS, $40 board and room; woiwn cooks: irivaLa family help: h'iusnk iHir for country homes; rhatnber:ujid pa ntfi hel p kitchen holp man and wife. reKtaumnt work; girla To. ship' west, railroad eating houses. Fur man's Kmploymiit if flee. lHi Vst Sth. WAITKKSS 'vATirt)-Bates 'i& Capps, 114 V;ist sth. MALE AND FEMALE. MAKE $J0 weekly maHIine circulars. Com plete iustriict iotia Varo Supply rnninsn.v. 150 Attorney Street, tiw 1'ork ritv W ANTED SALESMEJI SFECI AI-T1" SALESMEN WANTED. If vo4i are a salesman, can tell the? TRl'TH. nnI strend PUosrEHITV. apply r-"4 Columbian Hldg., 9 :0o A. M. to 5;(Xr P. M THE STANDARD ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION. V ANTED TO KENT. WANTED TO LEASE 7 or 8 room mod ern house, permanent adulta. Address X-i. rnre Journal. WANTED TO BUT. Junk, Rags, Iron Metals Higher prices paid. Wil! call for your junk. Phone 265 DYAL BROS. CO. Topeka's Oldest Juuik Dealers. WANTED To buy suburban home of 4" to 6 roo-nts. witb ground up to 3 or A; acres. Aidrss K. i. M.. care Journal. VK liUY, trad and exchange. Frank Lafft-rtv Furnitu: Co., 313 Kansaa ave. Phone 4tW4. WANTED Furniture of 1 alPkinds. Phone' WE PAY the LiirtieM price for cast off clothing, shoes, luits amd oTercoats. Dron es a card or call Ucnion Brothers' Loan' Office. 400 Kansas tve Phone 1079. FOR KENIT HOUSES FO It IIENT12fS Lane street. 7 rooms, bath and summer kitcjien, two stories eonipletf'ly mdern. newly paiered thruout, new furnace, new oak floors fu every room, living rooms f irt floor oak wood work kitchen white enameled; second floor enimel and mahogany finish; oiitside repainted front room sec ond floor ,ime as a sleeping porch. This house "h ii be Hated 'toy 4 small fam ilies; n a duplex or for vie large famtly. Separate plme plsa front door to first and Feennd floors; lfx-Jtarreln Hptern large barn or parage, good ifiace for ehick ens and gaideu; on pnverl street; good neichborhood. oue-ba If b!o4Ic to far Hue near good school; few hlovks to Wash burn college. You tan live on the first floor and get revenue from part or all of ocrapied. second rioor. Now iaUy io te tiood lease to roam -n ibie pa ownerant tH East 4th Aw. Phme 610 or lHOl. FOR Jl F NT VroouT ho iise. a if ver? desirabre: !ouble e-iivtce. modern, 8-7 Jv'f- f.-rson. WANTED TO LET rt-rooui mxodero unfur niahed houe; referenceti. I'lyne tW37 J kt:siience fh 1 k n t e i ght room modern. Ii'i4 Kansas are.. W- 1317 CLAY 4 rooms,- nice aleviVug porch. FOIt KENT MIIMSHEII Hil6ES F'U ItENT For summer, tnorfem fur- nlstaed hnme, west side. 6 rooir- and sleeping porch. No children.. Kef etj-enee retnired. l'hone yH J. j FOK KKNT. For summer, five-room laol ern bouse, furnished, west side, garage. ier- sso. Phone White S4:l. Fl'KMSHKD APARTMENTS. FVKNIS!IF.1 or nnfurnished pleasant I room airtment. Apartment No. fa- s IWilJ ery desirable location for employed V rrpi F1KST rLoiir. modern apartment. Fur nished. Close In. Adults. -"-'L'.S Red. FIVE modern furnished rooms very de- sirahie. Call Black 4::71 or Fl'RNIsnElV rpsrtment lit" Tb Neil no children. C.ill Ked l';. Fl'ltMsBE'D" apartment in the Hurley", l'hone W hits (tJ'.H. FOR RENT ROOMS L"NlTl;'iSHEl modern rooms. rl( Kan- ss ave. ln piire Jlub Purgain Store. TWO OK KOl ii utifurnlshed ligtif Iiouse keeping rooms. ':in Burena FOK 'KENT Three nnfurnisheiirvoms"ri?S W infield ave.. onkl.nnd. Kansas. FoCIt. infiirnishea housekeeping rooms. 1-Jl Monroe. BRINGING UP FATHEK A PACKAGE. fOOF WIFE. LEFT IN OOR.' FOR. BENT APARTMENTS IXFl RN'lMU:i. modern apartment -in the Majestic building. 108 Kast 4tn at. 1'bone I ri. 1 ROOMS and aleeiiing parcb. Pbone 55IU w. fOH RENT FURNISHED ROOMS. 828 FILLirORE Two modern, connecting- housekeeping rooms Garage. HOfSKKKKPINt;. down town rtist xhornly moderu, well Tentilated, children. Mra. Pendrv. llTJ West S district. cooi. Sixth. 3 PLKASAVT Curnihcil lieht housekeepine rooms, upstairs, private, entrance. I'bone Bine 2otf.t; G1S West 4th. Ko children. 107 WEST lL'TH -Kxtra pleasant modern. 3-rcmiu furnished housekeeping apart-, met With private Iwith. Phone J.t?2. li'47 TV LK K Sood cool nicel y f u rn lshed roojn, modern htmie board if desired suitable for two. Phone JPdStHtO. VT H KE N T 1a n Huren, 2 furnished airy aleepingr rioans in modern house, reasonable charp. I'honp RW. FOR-KENT -FnrniHlted aleepinff room for gentlemen; close in. North Jackson St. Phone f-2:: W. or ZT.'.O. VVEST STH Twio housekeeping moms. south front, first fjoor. PJiona 4S77 or call White 1.10 after 2 LA1UJK pleasant furnished modern housekeeping rflOius, very desirable, close in, adulta. ail West 7th. l.VH ntTHASAN Two modern light hotisekeepinjr rooms, first floor, private entrance. Phon 55; W. 514 W'fcST 7TH Modem furnished room with connecting bath. Call evenings after 5 p. in. 2 At?L modern furWed rooms with kitchenette in private home. Phone Red FOH 11RNT 2 sleeping rooms, well ven tilated for menorily.827 Jeff eraon CLOSE IN laree front room, suitable for two, garage if desired. Phone 497k Fl T R N I SHED room s w i th kitchen p ri ilges. Phone Kod 5K!. j230 Kansas Ave. MODERN "Turnlilied" room for rent, gentle- manjefjerred.CnUIled 2.00. ONE modern front furnished room. 1S30 Kansas ave. MuHKKN furnished room, $3 week. 319 Jefferson FT'RNISHED room with garage. fe;re. T KMSHED .Mh. sleeping rooms. BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED Boarders at for fl days. 4H Railroad St. FOR KENT OFFICE ROOMS OFFICE ROOM for rent. all iordon Bros.. 1179. Orpbeum BIdg. I-AIODEUN office rooms for rent. Inquire t Koom 3. Majestic lildg. FOR RENT GARAGES FOR KENT 2 fine concrete floored gar ages, very reasonable. .634 Western. Phone tntat. GAltAOE FOR RENT 023 Jefferson? Phone White 4KW. OARAtiF, for rent, new. 12W Topeka Blvd. FOR SALfe HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOH PALE 3 round tables, 12 chairs, and child's et good as new for ice cream parlor. Alao 3-ral. eoffee urn, 2-gal. coffee por. National cah register, folding chairs, water cooler, linoleum, kitchen table, dishes. See at .Sta. li. postoffice, or call Blue 321tf. w. litn. CHEAP JACK SECOND HAND STORE 210 East 6th St. Phone S749. FOIt SaT.K Three ret ritreratorB and othr N. Kansas &r., tijtstalrB; l'hone Ked 53. FOR SAIiEWn'ahiDK nia'-1iinp and wringer; also balij bus''- I'houe Black 61,'C. FOR SALK Gas ranse. Bide oen. Phone "HtltRt-UP EXPUESS CO. f hope 22fi. MVSICAL INSTOCMENTS. rHn.NWKtfH. new. 27o. mnbonm, ree i.rils; must b-11 at out. $!5 cash. No phone. 1 West 7tb. Hins Bendar door fcell. SoOI Waalrturn manilolin fn nale. I'rlce S5. re:;sooable. l'Unn Illark ton SALI -POCITHV. I FOK gALB P-nrred Rock eggs for hatch- I Inc. delivered; fertility guarantee-. Phone I'tlR SALE Hnrrl ltm k eKp for liatching, delivered, fertility a:uarnteed. Phone 7' J. FOR SALE M1SCEI1LANEOUS. CASH KKGISTKR. crunk "-type, model 52, 8 cterk kejs. registers tlp.0!i. good condi tion: Todd check wrttur, like new; LSur ronghs adding machine. 9 columa. Phone 3li5. H14Kansiis Ave. Kaufma. FOR SALE Sweet potato plants from good, bright yellow Jersey seed.' Any cuautitv. Chester Neiswender, 1305 N. Harrison St. Phone 40 JSKW AND L"KI TIrt'NKS, cots, blankets, tenta. rainciats. shoes anil leather bars. Tbe Kansas Army 4c 'avy Salvage Co Ool Hansels ivf. 1 hone olll. rhu ('Ijerries. Call I'houe 21o' er e-liX; ea or city, oiks, souin i 'no st. roid. 911 Highland ave. Come ami get tbrin. i ilMPlRIi: uaint. outside white in color. 2 per gallon. Lafferty Furniture f?tore. 31S Kansas Ave. Phone 4660. lewelrv. cut class and silverware. Arm. strong Jewelry i o.. i-w vansns lilKttl PICUIC. 1 UK JfUl ,WU LilCOir. at balf pr-e- fe r.4rd. Lady pickers ni ly. l'hone Jilue u,,a. cA'Pr'NUAliEN Cabbage riauts jr'..Vr per 13t North sss artnur ckm i:'T hlocks strictly 4 to l tutx- ttiae. Crane and stlarrihon t- Phoue Foil Li. S ALE-vtepamrus Tor causing. It. A utle. lvi North Tyler, on pavement. CHKllillES delivered beginning June 1st. Cben-ves are. scerc?e. Phone lllue 'I". FOR-.ViVLFGooil" Kaw'Valley dirt and well iTftte,! manure, ,'none I'Jls I wit m .n miiantiin paV-b. l'hone 21tn N-4. at the Folt SAU: Baby bulgy, riione lied 2I1H). HLIiR'-,CP EXPUES3 CO. Krone 226. I Tve. T HOME. I L TO HELV- fJ FOR 6 ALE PET STOCK- CANARIES WANTE D Fe males, pay 75c spot cash. Write Missouri Squab Co., St. Louis, Mo. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES SpecicJ Bargains Priced for Quick Sale BCICK TOURING 1921.' Re newed and refinished good tires. Priced for quick sale. BTJICK Late model; T passenger, wth enclosed motor; 2 new cord tires, refinished and renewed; has been used carefully by a banker. Real investment for a roomy family car. CHAMLERS 6 Touring: used only 9 months, iijee new; extra tire, etc. Owner just bought enclosed car. Big savSng. APPERSON 8 Four paseenger sport n odel; finish like new, good tires, motor exceptionally fine. This car priced far below its actual value. Act quick and save money. OVERLAND Light 4. Motor renewed; tires, top and paint good. A real buy for $275. MITCHELL Light 6 touring. 1920 nr. odel; has been recondi tioned, finish, top. upholstering, etc., show finest care. We have this car priced to seil immediately.- NASH COUPE .Late model; good tires; looks and runs very fine. Less than &0 per cent of original cost. Other Bargains 1918 Olds S excellent condition- $390.00 1S18 Reo 7-passenger. 450.00 Bl Cad. 8 Enclosed Top. 00.00 1918 Studebaker 7-passenger. 1 75.00 1920 MaxweN Touring. 250.00 1917 Oakland Touring '190.00 1918 Overland Touring; 250.00 191$ Buick 4 Truck ISO. 00 Terms or Trade OPEN SUNDAY Wood Motors Company Sixth Ave. at Van Buren. TODAY'S BARGAINS FORD SEDAN Late model, fully equipped, $380.00. FORD TOURING Looks lika new, $175.00. BUICK "6" ROADSTER Repainted, cord tires, good repair, x $550.00. MAXWELL TOURING '$125. DODGE io-TON TRUCK. AUBURN" "6" Chummy Roadster. $226.00. FORD, 1921 ROADSTER. Lots of extra, $275.00. AND OTHERS. W. H. IMES AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 1029-31-33-35 Kansas Ave. Sedans RENT A TORI). Toarllng Prive It yourself. Coupes ItENT A FOliD. TrocKS 204 W. r.th St. Phone 791. LIGHT PAUSE SIX for sale or will trade for Ford Coupe. CbanrtlfV St. i bargain Call at 309 FOR SALE Ford Thone Pluck Wa. car. in fine shape. SAXON 4 roadster, pood car for the money. 1024 Western are. FOK 6AI.K REAL ESTATE COTTAGE $2,700- Near car line in Oakland lots fruit. modern (ex. bath). 3 garage. Six per cent money with mod erate commission to loan on city property and farms. No delay. II. P. RlCHARftS 42S Sew England BIdg. Ph. 2671-5409W. Close in, $4,300. Six-rm. ail modern house, "-except heat, sleeping poroh. S minutes walk from the Capitol. (If you can't walk it in minutes, run.) Quick sale. Rush- Call COITRELL CO, 3408. tA NOT ?TOCV ON 1, BE. A. PRE-StNTJ 1 mm' St PER. M&,: v JTWlt FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. O Boy! Two Wonderful Bargains Facing Central jark, large modern 8-room house, 2 lots, fin paint and good condition. Price $4,200. 1100 Block on Brooks, east front, 8 room modern bungalow, good bis? basement cemented, garage, front drive, garden and some lruit, old shade. Price .$4,000. W. T. DAWSON CO. (Realtors.) Col. BIdg. Phone 415. Farm loans. City Loans. Terms! Terms! Good 4 room cottage, excellent condition, near Santa Fe shops. Price $1,700; terms to suit. Splendid 6 room home, on west side, large yard, only $2,600 and you can arrange terms. For appointment to be shown call The Wingett Realty Co. Realtors. Phone 1644. 107 West 6th"; General Insurance Service. College Ave. Five room house, modern ex cept' heat, 3s block to car, close to car and school, newly decor ated, garage. $3,650. Terms. The Tuer-Pratt Investment Company Realtors and Insurers. P. M. Toung, Salesman. Phone 1997. 205-207 Col. BIdg. TWO ON BROOKS Two very good lots on Brooks near Sth. Priced at $700.00 for both. 72 FEET East front, shade, ..near 17th and West sts. Close to car. Choice lots everywhere. Buy From List With W. A. Neiswanger Co.'x (Realtors.) Phone 948. Ill West 6th. Home and investment. A five-room, entirely modern, brand new home with a complete apartment on second floor. Let us show it to you. Garlinghouse Realty Co. Tel. 1606. 123 West 6th. Bungalows Seven rooms finished in oak) nicely arranged, good as new, best buy on the market f6r $S.200. New $-room bungalow, 8. garage, fine location. Price'" $5,350. f LOVELL BROWNELL Realtors. Te;. 4891. 62$ Kansas AV List Your city property, suburban tracts, building sites, farms and business property with us for sale or ex change. We have some good buy ers. What have youT C. H. PAULSON CO. Phone 673. Realtors. 119 W. th St. Trade for Land Splendid corner. 100x150 ft. Just west of Central park, 2 bldgs. renting for $85 per mo., and $0x125 ft. va cant on corner. Will trade this for small dairy farm near town. Frank B. Faust. Realtor with THE MANS FIELD LAND MTG. CO., $12-13 New England BIdg. Phono 2(1. FOIt SALE Home and in-ome, 8 rooms, modern, garjpe, 2 east front lots, alk lnp disranre wet. south of 6th listen, $3.sOO. Blair. Phone 700. FROM OWNER 24 Topeka are, strictly modern T rwtms and sleeping porch, oafe floors and woodwork. Inquire at 524 Topeka. DRAWN FOR HE STATE JOURNAL BY GEORGE M'MANUS YOU UE.FT THAT PACAdE IK A MERCY 6ETTNi f J I TTT? J SO T08.CC.TFOU EVEN R.ENEMeiE.R. WHAT" IS IN pACAae.f FOR SALE -REAL ESTATE. Shop DiStrka Four rooms, gas, city water, electric lights, sewer, sink in kitchen, new paper and paint; now screens. Price $1,500, Small cash payment. Three rooms. gas, electric lights, good well, sewer, fruit, coal shed, 1 lots.. Price $2,000. $100 cash. Six rooms, gas, electric lights,' well, sewer, on pavement. Price $1,200. One-third cash. The Shawnee Investment Company 634 Kansas Ave Phone 5050. Oh Look BUNGALOW, 6 rooms and "bath, all modern, in tip top con i dition, big deep basement and high attic, fine garage with ce men floor and driver A hdVne you will love to own, faces Centtal park and priced to sell at' only $5,200. Peoples Investment Co. Realtors. 610 Col. BIdg. Phone 3633. Exclusive Agents.. WhatVBaigainl Seven rooms, all strictly mod ern, excellent .arrangement, ga rag:e, east front, old shade. Clay street rents for 6 5 monthly. You can own it for $5,700. Let fc us show you. The Wingeti Realty Co. Realtors. Phone 1644. 0 10T West 6th. All kinds insurance service. Near .Washburn Good 7 room modern home, oak finish down, small sleeping porch, old shade. Special taxes paid. $6,500. L. W. WILSON Pfcone 836. K. C. for Topeka-Equity. Bungalow lot, block from new Central high school, K. C, Mo., 2 blocks from Linwood blvd., 334 ft., $800 value, and 0 ft. lot be tween 67th and 5Sth, "one block from Swope parkway blvd., $800, and 40 acres clear in Marion Co.. Ark. $1000. Trade any or all forequity in good rental property in Topeka. Phone $408. COTTRELL CO., 112 W. SIXTH. GARFIELD AVE., In Elmhurst. 5 nnfl. and si. p., all oak down, 2 large bedrooms and bath up, fine built-ins in kitchen, good finished in white, house In fine condition. Can be bought for less than $6,060. CaJJ Jesse.C. Underwood, Red $080. Facing Park Flye--m. cotage, modern except heat, 1 lots, $3,200; also 6 rooms, all mod ern, 3 lots and srarapre, only ,4,10. SEE COTTRELL CO. Hi WEST SIXTH. PHOME 3408. GOOD 7-scom modern house, close in west aide, fine condition, full base ment, double garage, east front, old shade, priced right. Call Jesse C Underwood, Red 8080. Nice Building Site. College neighborhood to trade for t room cottage, with bath. Call Cot- trell. 8408. IN OAKLAND Three corner lotsT-roem house, well, water and fruit. Price, Sl, 000. Call MB Jefferson street. FOR SALI? CITY PROPERTY, House, 5 rooms, close in. East side, mod ern except furnsoe. good shape, S3.50O. E. H. BAST CO., 42 Kansas At. Phone BUNGALOW 2 lots on West Side, by owner; will consider csr and some cash; balance terms. P.mipnlnw." care Joornal- FOR SALE: VACANT COTS 1H EAST FRONT -lots at 1205 Grand ave nue, paved street- cement sidewalk, wa ter, electric, gas. telephone, sewer, etc. Washburn way. Elmhurst addition Must be sold at once. Cash or ternu. Owser, ul East 4Hi Ave.. Phone Old or 1001. FOR SALE KAASAS FARMS. FOB (ALKnTw wheat laSas'ln HkrH. tyrant and Btantoa Co.. new railroad bnlldiair: low prices and tarms write A- L. IT oman, 106 West Mh, Topeka, Kaa. IliF'Ja I WHAT IS H TH&j I AM I OOH'T TH1 SERVICES OFFERED. LAUNDERING, bundle washings family washing and troninis. bils work our spe cialty. Call for and dellTer. Phone White 154. William E-. Conuailey, proprietor. 1-15 Buoh.inan at- WE'LL SAVE 1'OU money usperhanRinar, plasteriuir, carpjrntcr work, cemeut wort, shingling and najntiug. Economical Co., C. S. Starks, 1KU Lawrence st Telephone Blue 4t;i:. CYLINDKHS EEBOEED. Machine work, pistou plus and bearings. VEN.MNi; M.HINg'6HUl', 920 JlonrM. UP-TO-DATE furniture -aud bibj Bukji repair company. Upholstering nnd uack- ing. Phone 1-'7Q K-2. V. K. jvpher. EXCAVATING Yard grading, sodding. plowing, ha ufui'. sand, dirt, trash aad cinders. Phone HiWh, 0218 W. E. H. CHILSON. wall paper cleaning, up holstering, refinlshini; and repairing. 24 Kaw are, l'hone Red 09S1. WASHING and Ironing. Blankets a spe cialty, waahed separate. Call for and de liver. Phone 5041 w. FLOOR, 8ANUIKG and surfacing, first class work, charges reasonable. Phone Red 21S8. CLEAMNO, pressing, repSirinsr, alterations, and relining. Thone Si 3. Mutual Laun- dy Co. WASHINGS WANTED Called foTanTTileT liveted; your price is my price. Phone owm j. PAINTING AND PAPKlt HANGING, drew McCarthy, Topeka are. An Ked PLEATINGS MRS. M. J. MERCER 800 Tojka Ave WANTED Dressmaking and general sew iny. l'hone Blue021i. Prieeareasonable. YELLOW (JAB and BAGGAGE! CO. Phon 71 .t MONET 6 Per Cent SS to loan ob and. Money no delay. THE MANSFIELD LAND MORTGAGE TO. 312-13 New England 111 ff. Phone lifil. Tupeka. Kunsas. MONEY TO LOAN On improved Kansas Farms. Mortgages an ft Bonds for sale. Interest tmid on Deposits. FA KM MORTGAGE, TRUST CO., lopega. ivnn. MONET TO LOAN ON ALL. KINDS OF PERSONAL. PROPERTY Houpehold foods, pianos, automobiles, cattle and Dorses, dtnmonds, machinery and to salaried people. F. S. Thoinps, .5.14 Kaasa arenac. xei. UEAL ESTATE LOANS at reasonable ra tea auu various terms ol repayment, rersonal loans on good collateral State Savtogt Bank. 101 Ka n sa sa Te. 7y Afoney to loan on city property. yr ROBERT-B. KANE. i Kansas Ave. LOANS made on personal aecurity to pnianed iersons. tm: :llsroe. f'-S Kansas LOANS FARM AN1 CITY. W. T. DAWSON CO.. Col. Bide;. Phone 415 TYPEWRITERS REBCILT TYPEWRITERS OF 1 ALL makes, machines that have been trnded in on the new "Quiet" Royal. All go at barKin price. Write for price. WEST-' ERN TYPEWRITER CO.. 3J0 Kansas Ave., Topeka. Kansas. TYPEWRITERS All makes, for sale-or rent- Exiiert repair work btrlctly guar anteed. Got our prices on new machines and repairs. Call 580 for estimate. Zercber Stationery Co.,52I Kansas Are. L. C. SMITH BROS. TYPEWRITERS Reminpton portable, complete stock of re built typewriters, all make. Epert repair ing. Rentals. Joseph C. Wilaon Co., 520 Kansas ave. Phone S02. ALL STANDARll MAKES). Kales or mt Repairs by factory trained nechamca We Uad: others follow. CRANK COM. PA NY. renrs In hnstneea EDUCATIONAL. KANSAS, SCHOOL OF CHIROPRACTIC, 513 Kansas ave., Topeka. Pbone Red SS. Pay and night classes. Enroll now. HOTELS. NEW HOTEL VICTORIA, ECROPEAN, (New Cafe) Silth and Jackson. Popular priees. Special weekly -ratea to men. SAFES. FILING SAFES DIehoId fireproof safe, .nnd vault doors Josiph Wilson Co.. 52T K;in?ns ave. l'hone W)2. INSURANCE L. tv". WILSON Fire, tornado, plate glass. Insurance. Phone 83ft 20 Columbian Uida FVRRIFJt. JOHN PETRZILEK. the furrier, moved to 2a Weateru nvenue: teropornrily locnted. MOVING. MOVING and general banting. Clarence Johnson. Phone Red 243. Iht-.' Fcatvrc Sivice.. In. DUPLEX 704 and 706 Wea Eighth Street t Across street from Grace Cathedral. Strictly modern -with 5 rooms and bath to each apartment. Good income. Must be sold soon to close estate. Can be handled-with about $3,000 cash. Thi is absolutely the best real estate buy in Topeka. See it and be con vinced. Shown by appointment only., C. H.' Paulson Co. v Realtors c. 119 West 6th St, Exclusive COAIj and wood. ALL. KINDS COAL AND WOOD. LOWEST PRICKH. PHONB471. J. C. SHIMER SON TahnswGrth COAI, CO. W;ra. etid III. cnal. 424 B. Gor. Phone. Ku iJ. i DEPENDABLE COAL We guarantee sat Is'aetiou. Kans;: Coai Co. Phoue 1 riO-V Tbinl anl Jackson St. ill'ILDEKS AND XeXTKACTORS. CEMENT WALKS, cellar doors: alt work' guaranteed. Red 4J441. UNPEKTAKING. H. W. BOMGARDNER. Pbon. 140. l.EGAIi. (First published in The Topeka Stat Jour ual, Jun 5, SEWER RESOLETION. BE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor and Board of Commissioners of the City bf To-. peka, Shawnee County, Kansaa. that ft Is-' necessary aud for the bent intcrcrta' of said city that a PI'llLK" SANITARY SKIVER be constructed In ttie. district or territory lyiit- within the following de scribed boundary, to-wit Beginning at the fntersection of the north line of Laurel Avenue anil the east line of Knox Avenue, thence east along the uorth line of Laurel Avenue to the west line of Elmwood Avenue; thence north along the west Hue of Elmwood Avenue to the yortti line of Grove Avenue; thence east along the north line of Grove Avenue ttlie west line of Woodlawn Lane; thence north along the west line of Woodlawn Lay. to tlio north line of Ilelvolr Court; thence east along the north line of Relvolr Court 25 feet to the east line of Potwin Court Ad-1 dition, which is nlHO the west Mne of Tract No. 2:1, Relvoir Plat; thence uorl h 120 feet alonjr the west line of Tract No. 23 Belvoir Plat; tbenc west parallel to the north line of Belvoir Court to ilio west line of Elmwood Avenue; thence norlii 55 feet alonir the west. Hue of Elmwoo.l-1 Avenue to the north line of lt, Nd." 111. Elmwood Avenue, in amunded Relvoir .Ad--dition; thence west along the north line-of Lot No. .11 Elmwood Avenue. In Amended. Ilelvpir Addition, to the west line of the alley betweeu Knox Avenue and Elniwo,id Avenue; thence north alpng the west liu. of the alley between Knox Avenue a-adj. Elmwood Avenue to the north line-of Lot 1 No. R4 Knox Avenue, amended Bflvotr AOdition; theuce west along the north Hue of Lot No. 34 Knox A-l'enue, ntnr-nded Rc volr Addition, to the east line of Knox Avenue; thence souih alonir the eat tin' of Knox Avenue to the south line of Grove Avenue; thence west along the south prop erty line of Grove Avenue to the east lit:' of Knox Avenue; thence south alonir Hie e.Tst line of Knox Avenue to the north lino of' Laurel Avenue, the place of beplnninw, all in the City of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas. W. S. HANCOCK, Commissioner of Streets and Public Im provements. I, Etta M. Covell, City Clerk of the City of Topeka, Kansas, do hereby certify th.tt the above and foregoing i a true aud cor- rect copy of the original resolution low on file la my office. ETTA M. COVELL. (goal.) Clt,v Clerk. (First published Journal, In The Topeka Stata June g. 1022.) Office of the City Clark, Topeka. Kansns. June 1, 1122. PAVING WHS Sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk until 10 o'clock a. in Fridav. June 10, 11)22. for the pnvlnr with CONCRETE of approximately 4420 so yd. 4 a8 per plans and specifications on tile la the office of the City Engineer. A certified check in the sum of Six Hun- dred loiiars ($000.00jv must aecompauy each bid. The Hoard of Commissioners reservAlhe right to reject any or all bids orfiarts of bids. .ETTA M. COVELL. (SeaJ) City Clerk (Fh-st published In The Topeka Stata'". Journal, June a, 1022.) Office of the City Clerk. f Topeka. Kansas. June 1, 1W22. 1 y J'AVINO BIOS r. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk until 1Q:(H1 o'clockis. in., Frldny. June 10. in22. for the paying with -ASI'HALTIC CONCRETE of apponxlmsle ly 20,15 so. yda. as per plans and specifh tions ob tile in the office of the jCity Engi- necr. A certified check in tha sum of Flv. Hun dred Oullara ($o00-00) must accoiopany each bid. The Hoard of Comrnlssloners reserve the right to reject any or sll bids or parts of bids. ETTA M. "COVELL. Heal City Clerk (First published ,ln Tha Tpeka Stats x Journal, June 3, 1U22.) Office of the City Clerk. Topeka. Kansas. Juu. L Wit. PAVING BlllS Peeled bids wm be received at the office or the C'ty Clerk until l(i:oo o'clock a m; Fridny June 10, 122, for the pavinc wit BHICK of approximately 1140 sq. yds. as per plans pnd seprjf irations oo flls loathe office of the City Engineer. A certified check In the sum of Two Hun dred Hollars (2J.00) must accompany each bid. The Board of Commissioners reserv. the right to reject say or all bids or parts of bids. ETTA M. COVELL. (Seal City Clerk. Phone 673 Agents.

Page 10

10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1922, Doctor at 82 Finds Mothers Prefer His Formula to New-Fangled Salts And Coal Tar Remedies for Babies Judgment of 1 892 vindicated by world's approval of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a simple vegetable compound for constipation So safe thousands give it to babes in arms Now has largest sale in the world. W3 HEN a man is in the 83rd year of his age, as I am. there are certain things he has learned that only time can teach him. The basis of treat ing sickness has not changed since I left Medical College in 1S75, nor since I placed on the market the laxative prescrip tion I had used in my practice, known to druggists and the? nublic since 1892, as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Then the treatment of con stipation, biliousness, head aches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions that result from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of my Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of Egyptian Senna and othermild laxative herbs with pepsin. Recently new medicines have been brought out for constipation that contain cal omel, which is mercury, salts of various kinds, minerals, and coal tar. These are all drastic purges, many of them danger ous, and the medical profession i I '"'I Protn recent portrait of DR. W. B. CALDWELL Founder of Dr. Caldwell' Syrup Pepsin Born Sfaelbyville. Mo.. is warning the public Against them.Certain coal tar products will depress the heart; certain salts give rise to intestinal poisoning, impaction and rupture of the intestines. If grown peo ple wan t to use them n o one can deny them the privilege, but they should never be given to children. The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you, and the bet ter for the general health of all. And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with pills and powders and -strong drugs, even if disguised in candy? My remedy, too, costs less than most others, only about a cent a dose. A bottle such as you can find in any drug store, will last a family several months, and all can use it. It is good for the babe in arms because pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics. In the proper dose, giyen in the directions, it is equally effective at all ages. Elderly people will find it especially ideal. The formula of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is on the cover of every bottle, and the ingredients have the endorse ment of the U. S. Pharmacopoeia. $10 000 OrtH of Jn remembrance t my 3"i birthday I have set aside the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars to be given away in half-ounce bottles of my Syrup Pepsin. Only one Free Trial bottle to a family. All are constipated now and then, and here is an Svriin P eOSin I ref f'POTt,"lit f yu ani others to try Dr. CaldweWs Syrup Pepsin FREE OF J r CHARtjE. Ask for your free bottle today, simply sending name and address to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, si 4 Washington Sc., Monticello, III Do not postpone this. The Topeka State Journal 10c a Week By Carrier WANT IT REPEALED Topeka Insurance Men Object to Present Occupation Tax. Representatives of Life Under writers Visit City Commission. W. H. Lewellen and K. M. Hastings, as chairman and member of a. com mittee from the Topeka Life Under writers' association, today appeared before the city commission with the request that the occupation tax of $50 per year assessed against the insur ance men representing1 companies whose home offices are not in Kan sas, be repeated. Lowel.en, who acted as spokesman, declared that the tax is unjust an discriminatory. "It penalizes us for bringing business to Topeioa; it classes us with peddlers, hucksters, shows and corn doctors; our profession is the only one which is thus penal ized," Iewellen declared. He drew a comparison between the business of the insurance man who represents an outside company, and the merchant who buys goods outside the state and does business in the state. Commissioner Robert McGiffert maintained that the parallel did not holjj. because the merchant pays to the city a tax on the goods which he has in stock, whereas the insurance agent sends his premiums to the state in which his home office is located, for taxation in that state. Icny They Made Agreement Lewellen declared that it had been agreed between this committee, the mayor. Commissioner F. L. Stevens and Commissioner W. A. Stanfield, that the first payment of the license fee, due January 1, be paid, and be fore the second payment became due July 1, the ordinance would be amended to relieve the insurance men from the payment of their tax. -This agreement was denied by Commission er Stevens- The sentiment expressed by the members of the commission, with the exception of Commissioner Stanfield, this morning, was against the repeal of the tax. "Your remedy is in the state legis lature, not here," Commissioner W. S. Hancock, who presided at today's meeting, told the insurance men. Members of the commission, after the meeting, stated "that the ordinance was passed originally at the solicita- 47 V 7 r r r 7 r r r r 7 r T r r V Tire Cosnpet rent In the man who knows what a good, faithful product the Royal Cord is, the tire that makes price its main argument hardly arouses more than a little curiosity. So which is better? A tire that thinks a man has no judgment beyond his pocket-bookZ Oratirelike the U.S.RoyaI Cord which credits the public with the instinct for quality, and the sense to find out true economy: 1 ltion Lood.iSai mm y7.y ii mi U.S. Royaf Card Tlrss n$t United States Rubber Company v i T?ZZZt The Oldest and Larrert Two hundred and i Uy57 lactones Rubber Orwiizasuin in tlx World thirty-five Brand Yl ?HE average American was raised on the idea that the more people who competed for his trade the better off he was. Like many good ideas, it has several sides. They all show themselves clearly in the tire business. There are tires which prefer to compete' largely on a price basis. Believing that the public is more interested in the dollars and cents they pay than in the worth of what they get. On the other hand, U. S. Royal Cords believe differendy. And car-owners who use Royal Cords have a plus feeling which they get both from actual experi ence, and because they realize the the integrity of the manufacturer. People don't think of Royal Cords as high-priced tires. They think of them as better tires. Prices on United States Passenger Car Tires and Tubes, effective May 8th, are not subject to vartaxt the war-tax haw ing been included. United States Tlrss re Cood Tires U-S.Xir.Co. TO REMODEL CHURCH Total of $35,000 Will Bo Spent' by Vnlted Presbyterians. A building permit .has been issued from the office of the oity fire mar shal for. additions and .remodeling operations at the United Presby terian church, 818 Huntoon street, to cost $35,000. The permit was is sued to C. M. Grant, as treasurer of the board of trustees of the church. Other building permits have been issued to: Lyman E. King, 1213 West Tenth avenue, for the construction of a resi dence at 954 Lindenwood avenue, to cost $4,000. D. S. Logan, 1254 Topeka avenue, for the construction of a residence at 113 Courtland avenue to cost $3,000. H. E. Tromp to construct a resi dence at 901 Lindenwood avenue tc tost $6,000. tion of insurance agents who wished to keep out transient solicitors, and that if it were repealed, they believed the insurance men would be the first to ask for its application again. It waa also pointed out that the re quest of the insurance representatives ha been coming up at intervals tor the past several years. 1 "It is an outrage," Lewellen stated after the meeting. He -declared his Intention of refusing to pay the li cense fee, permitting himself to be ar rested if necessary, and fighting the tax thru to the state legislature. NEW LANGUAGE TEACHER Dr. c. Montoliu Will Come to Wash burn College Next Fall. Ir. C. Montoliu, a lectureron mod ern languages at Harvard university, has been appointed professor of Span ish and French at Washburn college. Dean P. S. Zampiere announced to day. Madame Montoliu, who has been teaching for one year at Kansas State Normal school at Emporia, will te an instructor in the language department at Washburn. Dctor Montoliu is a scholar "of the first rank, famous in Spain, his native country, for a translation of Shake speare into Spanish. He has the high est endorsement from the J. T. AI. Ford, head of the romance language department at Harvard, one of the foremost authorities in this country in that field. 'I have just returned from a visit to Barcelona." Professor Ford wrote, Vand I know -that he and his family are highly respected there. He is of noble blood, but prefers to make his own way in democratic fashion. In Spain he is well known for his trans lation of Shakespeare into Spanish." Doctor Montoliu received his ele mentary education in Spain, France and England. He holds degrees of B. A., M. A., and Ph. D. from the uni versities of Barcelona and Madrid. He received two fellowships for re search work in London, Paris and Berlin from 1908 to 1913. He has had fifteen years of teaching experience. He has lived in the United States since 1919, and in this rime has been an instructor at both Tale and Harvard. Advanced courses in Spanish and one class in French will be taught by Doctor Montoliu. His wife will teach the conversational courses in those languages. She is a native of France. TQ DEDICATE FOUNTAIN Wednesday Will Be Busy Daji tor Washburn Graduates. Tomorrow will be a busy one for the old grads who are in Topeka for the Washburn commencement exer cises. The dedication of the Larrick me morial seat and fountain,- erected by his father in honor of Louts Larrick,. a Washburn graduate who lost his life in the World War, will take place at 11 o'clock. The annual dinner for alumni and former students will be held at the Chamber of Commerce at 6 o'clock. There will be music and some brief entertainments between -courses, and a few words from the officers of the Alumni association. The diners are guaranteed, however, against long speeches. The meeting will adjourn in time to permit the old grads to go out to the campus for the annual 'Washburn walk." The campus will be beautifully lighted and decorated. The annual meeting of the board of trustees will be held at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. President- P. P. Wo mer will entertain the members of the board and their wives at luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. FA FT AL SPEED CAR HEARING. Ed Pine and L. J. Davis Before Court of Topeka This Afternoon. The preliminary bearing of Ed Pino and Ld. J. Davis, charged with man slaughter in connection with the death of Mrs. I. J. Howell, 1701 Collins street, who was injured fatally when Pine's car, driven by Davis, crashed into the Ford car in which Mrs. Howell was riding, was in progress to day before Judge Paul Heinz in the court of Topeka. The manslaughter charge against the two men followed findings by a coroner s jury tnat Pine and Davis were criminally negligent in driving the car at an excessive rate of speed. The crash occurred just after the Ford car, driven by Mrs. A. E. Keck, and occupied by Mrs. Howell, turned off Warren street, near the Sachs green house, onto the Tenth avenue road. Mrs. Howell, who was 70 years old. was thrown to the ground and re ceived injuries of which she died a snort time later. Pine and Davis are both married and lived at 506 Van Buren street. Pine has been at liberty on bond since his arrest, but Davis has been in the county, jail. a" TEACHER. ASKS DAMAGES. Miss Effie Hand Presents Her Case to School Board Members. Miss Effie Hand, a high school teacher who was injured last year in a fall at the high school building, ap plied thru -her attorneys for damages and salary for time lost, at the regu lar meeting of the board of education Mondjfcy afternoon. Miss Hand fell down the steps at the high school and injured her spine, necessitating expense for doctors and medical care. She was unable to work during practically the entire year. The board took the matter un der advisement' A committee of colored citizens, pa trons of the McKinley grade school, appeared before the board and asked for the reinstatement of Prof. E. J. Fennell. who was relieved the latter part of the year. Normal Gets (10,000 Farm. Emporia, June 6. A gift of a farm valued at $10,000 to the Kansas State Normal school was announced on Commencement day. The farm will be sold and a pipe organ- will be In stalled with the proceeds. The donor. Kichard Bullimore. was graduated from K. S. N. In 1901. Win." Connors Furniture Co. rape WW Filet and Madras Weave Lace Curtains, 2i2 yards long, in White, Ivory or Ecru. Some lace trimmed, others with overlocked stitched edges. At 12 price. 15 iPairs,-were $2.50 per pair, $1 25 9 Pairs, were $3.00 per pair,' $1 50 11 Pairs, were $3.75 per pair, gg 9 Pairs, were $4.95 per pair, 2 Jg 3 Pairs, were $600 per pair, QQ 3 Pairs, were $6.50' per pair, O now. I. "A v PwiJ 2 Pairs, were $11.50 per pair, CC "TC now. I D 6 Pairs, were $16.75 per pair, g g Scrim and Marquisette Curtains, 2'z yards long, Jace trimmed, and some with insertion, at yi price. 5 Pairs, were $2.00 per pair, JjJJ QQ 7 Pairs, were $-1.50 per pair, d0 OJ now 4 Pairs, were $6.00 per pair, QQ 13 Pairs, were $6.50 per pair, d0 .E Imported Lace Curtains Princess, Point Venice and -Antiques, 2yk yards long in White and Ivory. At price. 4 Pairs, were $9.75 per pair, 83 4 Pairs, were $13.00 per pair, 36 50 6 Pairs, were $18.00 per pair, IQ fif now. P7UU 8 Pairs, were $20.00 per pair, $10 00 4 Pairs, were $23.00 per pair, Cl 1 7C now. P 1 1 I O 8 Pairs, were $24.00 per pair, t QQ 4 Pairs, were $27.50 per pair, ClQ 7C now. 0 1 f D 8 Pairs, were $28.00 per pair, $14 QQ 3 Pairs, were $30.00 "per pair, $15 QQ Iace and Silk Panel Cnrtf.lns. All patterns to close out at price. Bordered Marquisette 3 inches wide in White, Ivory or OQ Ecru. Regular 49c value, special, per yard saC Coare'Meh Net by the Yard A wonderful lot of heavy Fish Jfets In small all-over patterns CQ in Ecru. Regular 1.00 value. Special, per yard U7C One lot of -lO-fm-h width Tuscan Weave Nets 'in Ecru. Spe. 7Q. clal, per yard i. I ?C Filet and A mo rex Nets Any pattern In our stock from $1.85 QC to 1.50 per yard. Special, per yard DC Terry Cloth, 36 laches wide, double faced In several very fine QC patterns. Special, per yard aDC Marquisette, 3 Inches wide. Fine quality. Mercerized Q finish. Ecru only. Special, per yard. LXC Remnants All Curtain Remnants at l2 Price ONNORS FURNITURE tOMPAMV 716 Kansas Avenue i I 1