The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
June 13, 1922

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The Evening Newspaper of Kansas HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1922 TEN PAGES TWO CENTS lUNSETTLEP V RESIGNATION OF GOMPERS TO BE OFFERED SOON? Tho "ot Expected Today, He 3tay Quit After Re-election. Little Doubt Felt That He Is To Be Kept in Chair. EUT HE IS GROWING OLD So Delegates Are Casting About for a Successor 3iovr. Serious Dissatisfaction Has 'ot Been Expressed So Far. Clnclnnat'. June 13. The ship sub sidy bill now pending in congress was condemned by a resolution adopted unanimously today by the Arrferican Federation of Labor as Inimical to public interest and destructive of the nation's hope for sea power. Andrew Furuseth. president of the International teamen's union, told the convention that the bill probably would be reported tomorrow in both houses of congress with committee recommendation that it be enacted Into a law. On Furuseth's motion the convention voted to write a protest to concessional leaders opposing favor able action. Convention Hall, Cincinnati. June 13 1'olitlcat strategists within the American Federation of Labor are maneuvering today to anticipate the stepping down from the leadership of organized labor in America of Samuel Gompers, dominant factor In all but one year of the forty-two years labor has been banded together. Among the hundreds of delegates in attendance at the federation conven tion here, there is no thought at this time that Gompers will be defeatd for re-election as president or that he will voluntarily relinquish the presidential reins. Gompers Is 72 Years Old. But. some delegates point out. Gom pers. "the grand old man of labor." is 7 2 vears old. and while he would not fail to combat strenuously all efforts which might be made to dis place him, there is a possibility that following re-election he may resign within a month or two. This is the political phase of the convention as it opened its second ciav's session today. Today few delegates, from Informa tion obtained by a canvass of many, expect any serious dissatisfaction over policies to be laid down for labor gen erally. and while Gompers' long reign as president promise to be unbroken by any. action of this convention, the same Is not expected to hold true for other -officials of the federation. Many Moves In Offing. Pressure is being brought to bear In responsible sources in the conven tion to induce Matthew Woll. of New York, present vice president of the federation, to seek the secretaryship held by Frank Morrison. Hack of this political move Is an attempt to make Woll next president of the federation. Under the organ ization rules. Woll as secretary would be eligible to the presidency in event Gompers resigned or was otherwise effaced from the leadership he has held so long. Committees appointed at the open ing session, were busily engaged today In shaping up their work. KEVOI.T AGAINST EVOLUTION Baptist Pastors Refuse To Support College Unless Darwin Exponent Quits Nashville, Tenn., June" 13. Unless Professor C. W. Davis, member of the faculty of Union university, a Baptist institution at Jackson. Tenn., is elimi nated from its teaching staff, or de clares publicly his repudiation of the theory of evolution, all financial or moral support of the Nashville Bap tist Pastors conference will be with drawn from the institution according to resolutions adopted today by the conference. The action of the board of trustees In the reelection of Professor Davis, after he had been tried upon charges of teaching evolution was condemned by the conference. SLAYS SELF OX FARM? IWxly of St. Louis Firm Officer Found No Motive Known. St. Louis. June 15. The body of George K. Fisher, vice president of a local investment company, was found on a farm in St. Louis county last night with the throat slashed and a razor clutched in the right hand. Friends and relatives declared the broker had contemplated purchasing the farm, and said they did not know of any reason why he should commit sulfide. Business associates declared bis accounts were in good shape. A valuable diamond ring was found on the broker's finger. BANDITS DESTROY A MISSION. LucIihii, In Province of Honan, China. Is Scene of Attack. Shanghai, June 13. According to reports received here today by the vernacular press. the Norwegian Lutheran mission at Luchan, In the province of Honan. was looted and completely destroyed by bandits. Six foreigners were taken prisoners, the report stated, but all have been released except Miss Staurseth who Is being held for ransom. Many buildings were burned by the looting bandits, advices stated, and it was reported more than 100 Chinese were shot or burned to death. WE TO PROMOTE OTHER TRADE Stenrrwr Mojave of Coast Guard Serv ice Ready to Start June 19. Seattle. -June 13. The steamer Mojave of the United States coast guard service is here to start June 18. with Assistant Secretary of Com merce C. H. Huston and a party of other federal officials on a foreign trade promotion cruise. The Mojave will visit Alaska, Japan, China, the Philippines. India, conti nental Europe, and Great Britain. nrJFR VAT WVi NEW Somewhat ansc-ttlrd tonight and Wed-nf-sdiay. Poswibly thnnrlrr ahowern In th western and central portions. Cool er In tbe northfwt portions tonight. UP TO 95 TODAY I Is Highest Temperature In To peka Since July 7, 1921. Cooler Weather on Way, Says Meteorologist Flora. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock 78 11 o'clock 90 8 o'clock 80J12 o'clock 9- 9 o'clock 8 5 i 1 o'clock 9a 10 o'clock 88 2 o'clock 95 All previous heat records for this year were broken this afternoon when the mercury rose to 95 degrees at 2 o'clock. This is the highest tempera ture reported at the local weather bu reau since July 7. 1921. Some slight relief from the ultra summer weather is promised tonigart, tho there will be no great change In the temperature. Tonight the temperature will hover around the 70 degree mark. At t o'clock this morning the lowest point in the twenty-four hour period 74 degree occurred. The average temperature of the past twenty-four hours was eleven degrees above normal. Tomorrow afternoon, the tempera ture will again rise to 90 to 5 de grees. There Is a slight chance of rain in Continued on Page Two t SAYS HIS HOME BROKEN UP Trial of S. J. Craig's Damage Suit for $42,700 In Progress. Details of how he had been sus pected of chloroforming his wife in 1917 were related on the witness stand today by S. J. Craig, of Atwood, Kan., whose 142,700 damage suit against several prominent Rawlins county men is In progress in Judge George Whitcomb's division of the district court. Craig said his wife awoke in the night almost overcome y the fumes of the choloform and that she called him six times in an unsuccessful ef fort to awaken him. In the divorce suit subsequently brought by Mrs. Craig allegations concerning: the epi sode were contained in her petition, it was said, and the inference left with the court that Craig had attempted to take her life. Dempster Scott, prominent Rawlins county attorney, afterward Intimated that he suspected Craig might have-made the attempt, Craig asserted. Craig is suing C. A. P. Falconer and W. S. Langmade, both former Judges of the Rawlins county court, together with Dempster Scott and his son, Charles Scott, attorneys; Frank How ard and Earl D. Howard, Atwood bankers, and some other Rawlins county citizens for damages he says he sustained when the defendants were alleged to have conspired to gether to alienate his wife's affec tions and get her property, valued at more than $55,000. "I believe that those men are the men who broke up my home," Craig asserted. "I honestly believe it." He admitted that after Mrs. Craig had obtained her divorce that Judge Langmade advised him to marry her again MORE JOBS IN KANSAS NOW Much Employment Furnished Due to Buthling Activities and Harvest. Employment conditions in the state are steadily improving, according to ....i.r.iii tin? -i v Ytv the Indus. (trial court. The records show that the present unempio mem i o.iw. Extensive building activities, the early harvest and road building pro grams have given employment to hun dreds of idle men. Except in a few southeastern Kansas cities, unemploy ment conditions have been greatly re lieved. FIR.ST BALLOT I OR STRIKE Each Employe Asked To Be Careful To Mention His Craft. Chicago, Jifhe 13. A corps of clerks in union headquarters of the railway shop crafts today began tabu lation of strike ballots as rapidly as they are returned from shopmen on the nation's railroads. Tabulation be gan with the first ballots favoring a itrike. To make the poll as definite 1 V.1 r. V. Bmnlni' is eYOeCted i as yuaaiui: 1 to designate his craft and the road by whicn he is empioyea. Altho the ballots are returnable June 30, the day before wage reduc tions ordered by the United States railroad labor board become effective B. M. Jewell, president of the rail way employes department of the American Federation of Labor urged the men to have their votes registered by June 25. SAY TRUSTED AGEXT STOLE. Delaware, Ofcla.. "Mop" Agent Placed Under $1,500 Bond Now. Coffewille. Kan.. June 13. J. F. Varden. for a good many years Mis souri Pacific railway agent at Dela ware, Okla., twenty miles south of Coffeyville. was today placed under $1,500 bond. in. connection with a charge of theft of merchandise from the Missouri Pacific depot. The complainant is Henry Mitchell. a helper about the station, who led the officers to Varden's garage, where some of the missing merchandise was recovered. LI'S APPOINTMENT ALL OFF. He Cancels It Awaiting Reply From Dr. Wu to Fteuuest. (By tbe Aasoclsted Press.) Peking, June 13. President LI Yuan Hung's mandate, appointing Dr. Wu Ting Fang, former minister to Washington and prominent south J China leader, pr. .lier. was cancelled today, pending receipt of a reply from Doctor Wu to the request that he ac cept the office and aid in the re unification of China. HE HELPED DUMAS Heirs of French Author's Col laborator Win and Lose. Asked Maquet's Name on Dumas' Books From 'ow On. BUT HE'LL GO UNRECOGNIZED Widow of -Maquet's Nephew Jiow Gets Royalties Due Her. And Corps of Experts Has To Be Called to Find Amount. (By tbe Associated Press. I Paris. June 13. The heirs of Au gust E. Maquet are entitled to half the royalties that have accumulated since 1908 on "The Three Musketeers" and other works written in collabora tion with Alexandre Dumas. This was decided today by the court which has been hearing the suit brought by Madame Roiffe, widow of the nephew of Maquet. Maquet had by contract abandoned his rights up to 1908 the the court found, and since during his lifetime Maquet waived the right to sign works written with Du mas, their publication may continue over Dumas' sole signature, it was ruled. Experts are to be appointed to cal culate the amount due the heirs. The fact that the famous French novelist had an historical writer as a collabor ator was established in 1848 when a suit was broucht to recover his rights. Couldn't Pay It All. It appears that Maquet sold his rights in 1846 to Dumas for the sum of 145 000 francs, but as Dumas, on account of the collapse of the Histori cal theater, was only able to pay part of the money, Maquet sued to recover. The suit was lost, altho the collabor ation was recognized. The point made in the present suit was that as the law relating to the duration of literary ownership of au thor's heirs was changed from 20 to 50 years not long after the original contract was made between Maquet and Dumas, the rights should be ex terVded an additional thirty years until 1938 or fifty years from Maquet s death. It was also asked that the name of Maquet be placed upon the Dumas work as co-author. MRS. BRUNEN IS ARRESTED Slayinjr of Husband Charged Against Circus Owner's Widow. Mount Holy. N. J.. June 13. Mrs. Doris Brunen, widow of John T. Bru nen, circus owner who was ahot and killed on March 10. is under arrest here today on-a charge of murder. The authorities said that -'she was arrested upon information furnished 1 by persons already held in connection with the case, but declined to give I further information. SEARCH FOR $100,000 IS ON Administrator of Hot Springs' Wom an's Estate Asked by Relatives. Chicago. June 13. Appointment of an administrator of the estate of Ora Belle Downs Ridgley was planed to day by relatives of the Assumption, 111., widow in their lnvestigaton of circumstances surrounding her death at Hot Springs, Ark., June 6, and their search for her alleged missing $100. 000 fortune. Asserting belief that Mrs. Ridgley did not die a natural 'death and that the fortune she is believed to have possessed has disappeared, attorneys for the relatives indicated they would ask for an official investigation. "BANDITS" CUT HIS BEARD. Three Armed Men Raided Dublin Apartment, Attacking Owner. Dubliin, June 13. Three armed young men knocked at the door of the apartment of Darrell Figgis at midnight last night. Mrs. Figgis opened the door and the men pushed past her and rushed Figgis into his study. Figgis was told that the men had instructions to cut off his whiskers. Notwithstanding the pleas of Mrs. Figgis the raiders seized her husband and clipped off the greater part of his beard and mustache. NO "BIG STICK" TO AID HIM. Former Valet of Col Roosevelt, Jailed for Currying Gun. New York. June 13. Murray Wat kins, a 54-year-old negro of Matawan N. J., who once belonged to the Tenth cavalry, and who boasts that he was President Roosevelt's personal valet, when the colonel went hunting in Africa, must go to the penitentiary for six months to three years for having a revolver in his possession. EXPORT TRADE AGAIN DOWN. Increase In Import Field for V. S. Seen This Month. Washington, June 13. America's export trade suffered another decline during May. dropping from the total of $318,000,000 reported for April to $308,000,000. 1 rilf'I'l 1. Iivr i. i v 2 54 tn 0.000. as compared with $217,- 000,000 ror April. CROP OPTIMISM IS FELT. Vice President of Santa I System Says 13 States biiow en. I c T- Tn n 19 1T.lvirt1 'Chambers of Chicago, vice president of the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe Railway company, expressed great v,Apa 1 i n tr srn T-ri i n fi? eron conditions in the thirteen states served by his road. Winfifld Church Cornerstone Laid. Winfield, June 13. The corner stone of the new United Brethren I church here was laid Sunday after noon, June 4. with a ceremony con ducted by the pastor, the Rev. A. L. Deever. 40 of Babies Without Defect. Augusta, June IS. Babies -of Au gusta and vicinity were in fine fettle when entered in the recent baby show. Out of 99 examined, 40 were without 1 with a score of 98 per cent. gushnejL DEATH LIST IS UP More Than Seventy Belieyed Victims of Eastern Storm. Proprietor of Ferris IVheel To Be Called Before Jury, New York, June 13. The death list resulting from the cyclonic storm that smashed and swirled its way thru New York and its suburbs Sunday evening continues to grow. The known dead now total forty five with sixteen other persons re? ported missing'. The police launches continued to grapple today for bodies of those stilt missing-. At least forty visitors to City Island, were drowned in the disaster and the police are convinced that the death list will reach seventy. It will be -days before the total lose of life will be known. The Bronx grand jury has started an Investigation of the wreck of the Ferris wheel at Clasons point. In which seven were killed and forty others seriously in jured. The owner, who was arrested after the tragedy will face the grand jury today. Heavy Wind In Xcbratska, Omaha, June 13. A 54-mile an hour wind, a heavy downpour of rain with hail, and lightning caused dam age to wires and trees, interrupted traffic and swamped police headquar ters with calls for men to clear away debris here last night. Storm in Springfield, III. (By the Associated Press.) Springfield, 111, June 13. Fifteen houses were blown from their founda tions, $35,000 damage was done to Deveraux mine and two men were in jured while in bed when a violent wind and rain storm struck Spring field early this morning. Thrills of Breaking Record For Altitude Jumping Told Two New Marks Set for McCook Field When Three Seater Plane Climbs 24,206 Feet, and Parachute Jumper, in First Jump, Drops, Landing Safely. (By tbe Associated Prest,.) Dayton, Ohio, June 13. Lashed and whipped about by a 120-mile-an-hour gale more than four and a half miles above earth, on the verge of suffocation, caused by loss cf his oxy gen tank and compelled to cling to ropes and straps attached to the para chute for fear that a whirling cross current might weaken and cause them to break are several of the "mere de tails" related today by Capt. A. "W. Stevens, aerial photographer, McCook tield, who yesterday broke the world's parachute jump record when he de scended 24.206 feet. The fact that it was Captain Stev ens's first "drop" tends to make his feat one of the most remarkable in the history of aviation. He suffered no ill effects from his hazardous trip. The plane in which Captain Stevens ascended, a twin motored Martin bember, piloted by Lieut. Leigh Wade, broke the world's altitude record for this particular type of ship carrying three passengers when it attained 24.206 feer. Sergt- Roy Langham was the third member of the party. Captain Stevens was reluctant today to discuss details of his experience. "For a long time I have wanted to make a parachute drop," he said. 'Primarily to obtain first hand infor mation as to the Fensation one feeJs. I am highly gratified to think I was able to bring another record to Mc Cook field. "TWO SOULS WITH BUT A SINGLE 1 BIBLES ARE POISONED Twelve Hundred Books of Gospel Are Perfumed, Peppered, Poisoned and Sent Out by Bible Society. New York, June 13. Twelve hun dred perfumed peppered and poisoned Bibles have been shipped to Ocean Island In the Gilbert group by the American Bible society, it was an nounced by that organization today. The' volumes, which are in the Gil bertese language, were routed by Syd ney, Australia, a distance of 15,000 miles. They were specially bound, the poisoned glue being used to kill the bookworms of the tropic island which are very destructive. $100,000 FIRE AT ST. JOE. Santa Fe Freight House Gutted by Blaze During Xight. St. Joseph, 'Mo., June 13. The Santa Fe freight house here is a mass of wreckage today, following a fire which gutted the p'.ace late last night, causing a damage estimated at more than J100.000 Several barrels of kerosene exploded while the flames raged and the blaze was one of the most spectacular wit nessed here in years. Twenty box cars were also de stroyed. GAS ON ISLE OF LUZOV. Standard Oil Expedition Reports That Oil May Bo Found There San Francisco, June 13. The Standard Oil company, which a year ago sent an expedition to the Philip pines, has discovered gas on the island of Luzon, possibly indicating the pres ence of oil, according to a cable re ceived today at the office of the com pany. "When the plane reached the ceil ing, I made ready to jump. As near a3 I could judge, we were over Spring field, Ohio. Bidding my pals good bye. I jumped. "The opening of the parachute caused the oxygen tank to become loose from its fastenings on the front of my clothing. Grasping it with both hands, I endeavored to retain it. "The wind was traveling at a speed of 120 miles per hour. I was forced to use both hands on the ropes and straps which held me to the chute. It was then that I lost the tank. "Before settling down to a lowei altitude, I thought my time had come, as I was nearly suffocated due to rare ness of the atmosphere. Dropping out of the gale into calmer atmosphere, below. I quickly recovered, however. "I landed at Jamestr.wn, approxi mately twenty-five miles from wrier I left the plane. The descent took just thirty miriite. Two hours and five minutes was re quired by Lieut. Wade to pilot the bomber to her record breaking alti tude. Arkansas City. June 1 3. Sergeant Knsel Chambers, late of Postfield, Fort Sill, now of this city, claims the world's record parachute drop of 24. S50 feet. According to the aviation and aircraft Journal he made the drop at the American Legion convention at Kansas City in 1921. THOUGHT" 4 if lov BIG BOOSTER DAY FiTe Thousand Tickets Will Be Sold for Game Thursday. Committees Will lake Canyass in Business District. The success of a booster day next Thursday, June 15, for the benefit ol the Topeka baseball club was prac tically assured this morning when committees, appointed at the "pep" meeting Monday night, opened a drive for the sale of five thousand tickets at $1 each. Various plans of coming to the res cue of the club were discussed at the meeting Monday night. Manager Dick Cooley was present and explained why the support was needed. While the attendance was small there was a de termined expression from nearly everyone present that Topeka could not afford to see the franchise trans ferred to some other city. It was finally decided to go on thru with the booster day. stage the event it X. -4"- iCV"N Ai I Thursday afternoon when the Solons received word that forty bars con will be playing the third game of the taining silver bullion had been placed series with Bartlesviile. and check the aboard the train by an American m in entire matter up to a committee of 1 ing company at Rosario. The ship business men to put it over. And 1: j ment is said to have been valued at is going over. $35,000. Tho committee appointed consists Trainmen told General Rodriguez, of Earl Akers, chairman; Fred Voiland, who was in a rear coach, that the L. C. Rahn, Dr. Galen Crook, Georg. Senne and Bob Fullerton. This com mittee met at the Chamber of Com merce this morning at 10 o'clock, named their lieutenants, divided the town into districts and started tht. drive at once. Mr. Vcilind and Mr. Rahn are in charge of the ticket sale in the 700 blocks on Kansas avenue, Mr. Akers and J. H. Lee the 800 block and the state house. Dr. Crook the 600 block, Harper Rigby the 900 block and North Topeka, Mr. Senne the 400 and 600 blocks and the court house. Mr. Ful- lerton me wnoiesaie oisirici, ivir. jiami ;Kpeaker of tae house in the next legis the Santa Fe shops and storehouse, G. iature according to statements issued C. Sickler the Santa Fe general of-; after conference between them. The fices. and Bob McGiffert the city hall. program agreed upon, it was said was Unslncss Houses To Sell Tickets. to re-elect Manuel Quezon, president While every effort is being made to of the senate and give the speakership effect a sale at each place, blocks of to a democrata. from twenty-five to one hundred tick-! With eight districts still missing. It ets are being left with some of the la conceded by leaders of both parties larger business houses with instruc- j while the nationallstas will have a tions to dispose of as many of them plurality in the lower house a com as possible. This mean that the tick-! bination of democratas and colloeti ets are on sale at many places along vistas would hold control. Kansas avenue where they may be; procured by person-- whom the com- j Professoi Allen to California IT. mittees fail to reach. This plan was; Lawrence. Kan.. June 13. Prof. B. decided upon inasmuch as the sale is limited to a period of forty-eight hours. The committees will meet at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock to check up their sales and reorganize for a final drive. Plans will be made at that time to canvass the side streets, including Jackson and Quincy. and business houses refusing to buy tickets today, may expect a call from a strong arm committee tomorrow. !One thing that should be distinctly understood is that the tickets will be good for Thursday only, xcept in the case of rain when they will be good the next day following. Another thing that is helping the sale of tickets, among clerks and office employes, is that the game will not be called until i 5:15 o clock. At that hour there will be very few persons who will be un able to attend, and some of the busi ness houses, it is said, may close at 6 o'clock. Swim to Keep Cool at Iola. Iola, June 13. Swimming promises to become a popular pastime here this summer. The Country club has Just completed its new pool, the mem bers doing most of the work. It was dedicated with a swimming and box ing party. ALLEN WON'T RUN GoTernor Withdraws as Candi date for Legislature. Has Entertained Flans for Seat X in 1923 House. URGES L. AjjASTY TO RUN Wanted to Defend Work of Present Administration. Many of Gorernor's Friends Adrlse Him to Stay Out. Governor Allen today withdrew himself from the legislative list. Plans which he had 'entertained for some weeks looking to possibilities of seek ing a seat in the 1923 house were aban doned when the governor asked Rep resentative L. A. Hasty to become a candidate for renomlnation. Some time ago Hasty was asked to stay out of the race for the legisla ture from the Sixty-seventh district. He was urged to stay at home, accord ing to reports, in order to permit Gov ernor Allen to seek a place in the new house. Hasty has been undecid ed as to his course for several weeks. The governor has also considered the situation and made his final decision today when he addressed a letter to Hasty asking him to get in the race for a second term. Friends rrgo 'Hlm to Stay Out. According to reports. Governor Al len planned to come to the legislature in order to defend the work of his administration. In event of the elec tion of W. Y. Morgan and in view of the present Morgan-administration alignment, the governor's election would have made the logical leader for the new administration. Many of the governor's warmest friends in the state and in Wichita urged him to stay out of the race. They felt that he would be forced to stake the en tire record of his administration on results in his home legislative district. Defeat, they declared, would have been interpreted as repudiation. Records of the 1920 election showed that Governor Allen lost his home legislation district by 700 to 800 votes. NEW B00KKEEP1NGSYSTEM Auditor Knowltnn Preparing to Check Police Department Funds. In addition to making an audit of the acounts of the police department. City Auditor C. C. Knowlton is pre paring for the police force an entirely new system of bookkeeping which will be followed at the station in the future, amtl will enable the city auditor to make an Immediate and accurate check of funds received and paid out there. Knowlton has not yet made his re port to the mayor on the results of his audit of the books of the department. MEXICAN BANDITS ARE ROUTED. Attempt to Hold Up Train Which General Rode Was a Mistake. Nogales, Ariz., June 13. Mexican bandits who attempted to holdup and rob a Southern Pacific of Mexico railroad train near Ros ario station, sixty miles south of Mazatlan, Sinaloa, yesterday, were driven off, according to reports reach ing here today. Three of the bandits were killed and two wounded when General Rodriguez and members of his staff who were aboard the train, opened fire upon them, the report said. According to word received here. the bandits, twenty-five of them', had bandits were attempting to loot th express car. Rodriguez and his staff opened fire. Two members of the staff were slightly wounded. BUT NATIONALS WONT CONTROL. With Majority in Lower Philippine House, Otlirr Parties Combine. (By tbe Associated Vremt.i Manila, P. I., June 12. Leaders of the collectivista and democrata par ties today agreed tentatively to com bine against nationahstas in the elec tion tit th. TrpRirlent cf the opnnf nrl M. Allen of the department of zoology at the University of Kanras, resigned his position to take effect immediate ly. Professor Allen has accepted a similar position with the southern branch of the University of Southern California, at Los Angeles. Last week Professor Allen left on his summer expedition to Puget Sound. CAT RAISES MORE RABBITS When One of Her Offspring Dies, Tabby Kidnaps Four More Bun nies and Is Rearing Them With Two Previously Adopted. Salina, Kan., June 13. The cat on the Agnew farm, 11 miles from Sa lina, which recently attracted atten tion by adopting two baby rabbits, as companions for her two kittens, has developed her fondness for little bun nies even further One of her natural offspring died and Tabby went out into the fields, kidnapped four more tiny rabbits from their native lair, and contentedly is now rearing her family of six, ac cording to Mr. Agnew'a latest report on tbe unique family. SPECIAL SESSION FOR SHIP SUBSIDY BILL IS EXPECTED Harding Says Bill Must Fass Before Adjournment, or So Much Is InrolTed President Is Obliged, He Says. WROTE THE LETTER MAY 25 Warning Sent to Chairman of the House Kales Committee. Session Would Be Called Solely to Consider This Measure. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, June 13. President Harding has notified Chairman Camp bell of the house rules committee that unless the ship subsidy bill Im passed prior to adjournment, he would feel obligated to call a special session sole ly for its consideration. Writing under date of May t, the president said: "So much is involved and such a difficult and discouraging situation will follow if congress fails to sanction the merchant marine bill that I should feel myself obligated to call congress immediately in extra ordinary session to especially consider it if it went over thru any neglect and aeiay Deyond the present term." PLAN LADIES' NIGHT PROGRAM Members of Square Circle Club To Meet at Boys School. The next meeting of the Topeka Square Circle club will be ladies' night meeting and dance at the new dormitory of the Boys' Industrial school, it was decided at the regular meeting Monday night. Major W. P. MacLean, superintend ent of the school and president of the club, invited the Square Orders to dedicate the new building of the school, by holding their next session there. The Square Circle will support the Booster Day for the Topeka Solons. it was determined after Dr. Galen E. Crook had presented the condition of Topeka's baseball team to the club, and asked for their co-operation. A radio concert and a series of mar ket reports being broadcast from Kan sas City, were picked up by the radio Installation of the W. I. Alstead Radio Electric company, which was "hooked up" for the entertainment of the members of the club. .IOWA RANGE TO PARIS GRILL. June First, Cattle Started Now They're Served In France. Chicago, June 13. Steers which grazed in Iowa pastures June 1, were served as steaks in Paris grills today. When the Cunard liner Mauritania docked at Cherbourg, Monday after record voyage of five days, eight hours and ten minutes, she unloaded beef which left Chicago June 4. the total running time between Chicago and the European continent was seven days, nine hours and forty minutes. Establishment of fast shipments be tween Chicago and Europe has re duced the ordinary running time of twenty days to seven. READ THE KENNEDY MESSAGES 1 Scries of Telegrams to Mrs. Obenchaln Introduced Against Her. Los Angeles, June 13. A series of telegrams which passed between Mrs. Madalynne Obenchaln and J. Belton Kennedy, for whose murder she Is now on trial for the second time, wer expected to be read to the Jury today. According to the prosecution, these telegrams and scores of letters be-. tween Mrs. Obenchaln and Kennedy show the motive for the crime. TWELVE TOMMIES ARE SLAIN? Kemallsts In Dardanelles Reported To Have Massacred Them. London. June 13. Twelve British soldiers have been captured by Kein &lists in the Dardannll.a n r.A r. ported to have been massacred, ac l cording to a news agency dispatch re ceived here today. Physicians Have Aided PuplU. j Independence. June 13. In many cases of children suffering conse I quences of diseased tonsils in public j schools, found by the county Red j Cross nurse, Miss Ott, physicians have I operated free of charge, the nurse j stated in her annual report. Last I year her report stated, 35 per cent of j the school children were affected by mal-nutrition, while this year the per j centage has been reduced to 3 2. i Luther Hangen to Emporia Normal, j Wellington, June IS. Luther Han sen of this city has accepted a posl- tion as publicity director for Kansas State Normal, Emporia. He succeeds j H. K. Birdsong who has resigned to study for his master's degree. Rlnca graduation from the University of Kansas two years ago, Hangen has been on the editorial staffs of th Wichita Beacon and the Kansas Cit Star. Expert Athlete and Swimmer Drown, Independence, June 13. Barney Martin who was drowned while swim ming in a clay pit near here, was aa outstanding star In high school sport here this season. In the Verdigris Val ley league track meet he won the 100 yard dash in 10.1 seconds. Martin was also an expert swimmer. It Is believed he was seized with cramps. Gas Doesn't Bother Mule Market. Fort Scott. June 13. Gasoline op position apparently is not affecting th mule market in these pcrts. J. A. Goldman since last September has shipped 68 head of mules from his Devon ranch, to points In northern Missouri. This year he has paid out $60,000 to farmers In this vicinity for mules. K. V. Summer Session Opens. Lawrence. Kan.. June 12. Th summer session of the University of Kansas has opened here with an en rollment of 1,050 studenta

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THE TOPEKA" DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1922 SLIASH DULL CARE Noble, ol the Shirine Take Over Job of Jtunnf ng Frisco. Annual Imperial Council of the Ancient Arabic Order There. GAIETY RULES VOIDEM CITY City Awakes to Bugle Calls, Brums, and Somsa Tunes. City' Is Freely Grn to 3Iem liers From Over Country. '(By the Associated Press.) fiaav Francisco. June 13. Dull care, eft icimry anil busl ness thxow nj their Jobs today and lot nobles taka over their work of running a Bity. It was the official opening of thir annual im perial council of tjhe Anciunt Arabic order, Xobles of the Mystic Shrine. Bund -Bamrs Bands! Betstnrrlnsr wtt ft x parade of all the hundreds of brightly dressed bands and parrel to- escort the imperlol di van from the city's (Qites at the Ferry building, to the imperial council cham ber In Scottish Htte auditorium and ending with the imperial potentates' bill in the evening ft-te day i set aside for joy. splendor, music and laughter. From sundown to stinrrse bands decked out in all the stHendor of olt t irie Araliic dress eartefced with mod ern paurtori J improvetnents swuns thru the streets to new and old mel odies'. Other Shrine-fa in thousands marked by their bright feataOT. watched from the sidewalks, daisced gaily in hotel lobbies, restaorarrta and tea rnom, Sana lustily and laughed their wav thrw hours usually grren to sleep. Today the city woke to buglo calls, in dm ma: to familiar Sous tunes and crowded Into the grandstajoda in the vicinity of the civic center. Thin public square, approached thru a double row of kneeling camels and Moslem towers, accommodated many thousands. St Itl the Trains Arrive. At the head of the parade a place waa set aside for the imperial poten tate. Ernest Allen. Custls of Savannah. Ci., the deputy imperial potentate who will succeed him. Jamea McCan dless of Honolulu and other members of divan. During the niefct and even up to only an hour or two before the time for the parade to- start, belated sp c:al trains of Shxiners hurried Into Ban Francisco to- be ready for the CDeninjc As these late cdrainr temples ar rived their bands and patrols marched thru crowded -streets on their way to their hotels, sleep having .been for gotten by every onA Free street car tours of the city.-auaomohile trips, in f suitry drills at the Presidio, visits to battleships of the Pacific fleet in the bay. athletic contests, driving races and a never-ending: series of band concerts were among! the other events of the day. TO FHOTEGT KANSAS MINERS State Will Provide Protection for Workers tn Coal Production. Governor Allan's coa. conference al Journed after giving reassurances that adequate protection is to be provided miners who return to ttieir jobs. Mem bers of the Industrial court, the at torney general's staff. pace officers from Cherokee and Craf ord counties and a few select administration news writers attended the meeting Following the discussion of the coal situation. Governor Allen issued a for ma! statement. It gave no new details of the state's program. According to reports In the state house the fftate will seek to provide protection for working miners thru organization of large forces of deputy sheriffs. In event additional help needed the state may again send troops JMIU I lir IlliIItirS i'O. tic yj i 1 1 1 rrarr featui-ea were discussed in the formal Btatcment- Doors to the conference were barred to representatives of the news services and staff correspondents. A few writ ers favored by the administration were present. EMPORIA HAS MORE PEOPLE. Gain of 307 In Population Is Made Over Last Year. Emporia, Kan., June 13. A gain of 207 in population was made by Em poria last year, according' to the re turns of the assessors. Emporia's population Is 12,231. The federal census in 1920 gave ths town a population of 11.273. Lyon county gained 127, the increase being in the towns and a decrease being made in the country. The figures show a ten dency to move from the farms to the towns, according to the assessors. JVST WANTED TWO BRIDES. Tho One Wife Was at Home, Atchison Man Asked for Another. Atchison. Kan., June IS. Charged with threatening the life of the Rev. W. O. Shank, pastor of the First Bap tist church here. Dames H. Pool, 3S. was arrested here today. Pool la a box factory employe. He admitted to the minister he had a wife and four children, but wanted the Rev. Mr. Shank to perform a mar riage ceremony by which a young woman member of the preacher's church would become his bride. THOMAS DKVFR IS DEAD. Prominent Junction City Clttsen Was III Several Weeks. Junction City. Kan.. June IS. Thomas Dever. pioneer Kansan. former mayor, city attorney and city engineer, here, died late yesterday fol lowing several weeks' illness. NOT MERELY Til IBST-Ql ENTHIN'O Hnrsfnrd'a Aria Phosphate But a great nerre tonic, appetiser and bniUlcr-up of Impaired vitality. Druggists. Adv. Prescription Specialist Ask Your Doctor About Cs Drugs and Toilet Goods The Modern Drag Store CUT-RATE 60O West 10th Telephone 450 Free De livery WIFE AGAINST jQi v f a r f 1 1 j I it -J r 4 1 v lJ 'it '1 v -1 1 '2; J 1 1 Above, left to right: Mrs. Edith Kockefeller McCormick ar.d her ex-hnsband, Harold P. McCor mick. Below: Max Oser, j? room-to-be, and his consin, Emil Burge. Center: Mathilde McCormick, bride-to-be. What a lovely little pair of family rows Mathilde McCor mick's proposed marriage to Max Oser has started. Mathilde, seventeen-year-old heiress to the TRUE CASE IS HIT British Home Secretary May Be Asked to Resign Soon. Reprieve for Major M'ho Slew Girl Is Very Unpopular. London, June 13. The scandal re sulting from the reprieve of Ronald True, former aviator, who had been sentenced to death for the death of a girl, was taken up by the British cab inet today. It has becomej a live po litical issue. Edward Shortt, home secretary, who granted the reprieve, was in confer ence with Premier Lloyd George be fore the cabinet meeting. After the meeting there were ru mors that the premier had demanded a resignation of the home secretary to quell the publie uproar. (By the Associated Press.) London, June 13. Home Secretary Shortt's statement In commons today condemning the reprieve of Major Ronald True, convicted slayer ot cer- ju 4 tvitaar- truae nates, V, view he granted me iiint-a turn to London late last night. Ho Doesn't Know Him. Th.re have been Intimations that True was declared an Insane criminal un hu saved from the gallows be cause his mother was the wife of a personage high in hsntisn punuc we Secretary Shortt in the Times Inter- I don't know who True is, or who are his relations. l was hoc ap proached by any of his relations, and received no letters from them. I will innnir. tomorrow whether any such communications wera received at the home office. Tows Are Sam? for AIL, "It is apparently suggested that there is one law for the rich and an other for the poor. It will be my oust ness to show in the commons that this Is not so. I am bound by tne :aw. which savs that no insane person shall I be hanged, and was compelled to act on the report or tne specialists. "Tf prison doctor testified at the trial that True was insane when ii prison. The jury found he was san when he committed the crime; they did not decide whether he is same now and that is what I had to consider. According to the Daily Mail. Prime Minister Lloyd Oeorge has ashed Mr. Shortt to confer with him today be fore he makes his statement and from this the newspaper infers that the sec retary's action Is embarrassing the government. HONEY DEW IS EXPLAINED. State Normal Professor TeUs Why of tho Sticky Moisture. Emporia, Kan., June IS. There has been considerable speculation as to the cause of the "honey dew," as it called, which has been dropping from the elm and mulberry trees. "It is due to an oversupply of mois ture, causing the leaves to manufac ture more food than the tree can con sume." said Dr. L. C. Wooster, head of the department of biology in the Kansas State Normal school at Em poria. "Therefore, it escapes out thru the leaves. It may be caused by plant lice if enough of them get upon the tree, but there aren t enough of them on the trees at this time to cause it." KILLS BLACK WHO ATTACKED. Negro Entered Home With Bricks Housewife Shoots and Hits. Ham'.et, N. C. June 13. Mrs. Bran son Millitcin shot and instantly killed William MeGhee. negro, when he at tempted to assault her in tho Millikin home, tour miles from here Sunday. The negro had previously threatened He'entered the'r home Sunday wUh a brick in either hand. Mrs. Millikin seised a gun and fired. The negro waa killed instantly. HUSBAND; COUSIN AGAINST COUSIN harvester millions, is The center of the rows in both families be cause of her romance with Max Oser, the aged but gallant Swiss SISPEXD WAU FOR FTXERAL. First Victim' of Aerial Sham Battle Crashed Early in Came. Galveston. Tex., June IS. "Prac tice war" waa suspended today by the opposing squadrons here from Elling ton field, out of respect for the 'war's" first victim. Cadet Sergeant Leslie Wright. 22. of Flint, Mich. The young aviator's body will be shipped to Flint for burial. Sergeant Wright attempted to take off late Monday afternoon to meet and challenge an approaching plane which he believed was one of the enemy. When sixty feet from the ground, his plane became uncontrollable and the crash to earth resulted In injuries from which he died an hour later. WEATHER. (Continued from rage One Topeka tonight very slight. lo measurable rain has been reported from any point in the state during the past twenty-four hours. There will probably be scattered showers ovei the state. The highest temperature in the state yesterday was 9S degrees at Hanover. The same temperature, the highest re ported in the United States, was re ported from North Platte, Neb. The lowest temperature in the state was 56 degrees, reported from Lib eral. The lowest in the United Statet was 4 0 degrees, reported from Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. The highest temperature ever re corded in Topeka on this date was 94 degrees in 1914, and the lowest was 47 degrees. In 18 89. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the win! was blowing at twelve miles per hour from the southwest. KANSAS ROAD REPORT, By U. 8. department of Agriculture. Weather Uiircaa, Topeka, Knn., for the 2i hours ending at 7 a. in., Juue 1922. Station: s High. Low. ITec. Konds. Anthony. US ioOd Jood Cold water. Oonronlia. Dodge City. Dresden. Kmporla. Eureka. l ort Scott Carden (Sty Woodland. Hanover. Hays. Horton. Hutchinson lola Lawrence. Liberal. Mcpherson. MacksTille. !0 t"l

4 !2 ...12 IXl !H W 9 f2 III S2 Sl 04 HO III 04 O' 90 Pi Of 02 4 W t,OOd Good Oood linofl iood lno.l Good tiood iiOOd Iiusty iiood tlood 4iood Konjjh Vod tiood Good Good I lood Good Good Goo.l tioo.1 Gkm1 Good 68 4 72 70 70 64 60 72 08 OS 74 OH Manunttan. Oswrgo. Scott City Sedan TOl'F.K A. Wirhlta. Kaona City St. Jopepli -.0 w smeco. Good Stairs of river at Tnneka. 4S feet. Stage of river at Wuuiego, 2.S feet. DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Furnished by the weather Bureau office, Topeka. Knn.. for tlx twenty-four sours ending at 7 a. m. luesaay, tatioua Boston, Mass.. Calsary, lb. Chicago. 111... Cincinnati. 4. Curpoa Christl, Ieuver. Colo.., Ies Moina. la lMiluth. Minn. El Psso. Tex H'cU. I."w. Prec Wtn'r. 52 0 Clear I 40 o Clear I Oil .02 Cloudy Hi .01 Itain l 78 0 Clear T Fair I .14 Clear I 42 .1H Cloudy j w 0 Clear 74 0 Clear 78 O Clear i 5(1 0 Clear 70 0 Clear 74 O Clear W 0 Oca r 7 O Cle r 52 Clear 8 0 Fair 70 O Cloudy i 0 Clear 52 0 Cloudy M 0 Clear 70 .22 Cloudy 2 .10 Clear rt o Cloudv 54 .01 Cloady 40 0 Cloudy 78 O Fair 52 O Clear 7i! 0 Clear 5a 0 Cloudy R4 O Clear 54 ao Clear S2 7 K f 8.S KH 72 SS Fort Worth. Tex... Galveston. Tea S4 Havre. Mont Jacksonville. FIs... PI Little Itock. Ark... 1'2 Loa Anireles. Cal.. To New Orleann. La... oo New York. N. N. Platte, Nel. Oklahoma, Okla Phoenix. AriK... I'ittsburch, Pa. Portland, Ore.., St. Lmiis, Mo... St. Paul. Minn... Salt Lake. I tnh San Frnuclsco.. pit 72 7 92 S Ste Marie. Mich Sheridan. V yo 8l ;i'"ki,'1- S2 2 Tampa. Fla... loir.io, onio. Washington. IX C. Winnipeg. Man. f2 70 r riding master. The fiffht of her mother, Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick, to prevent her father, Harold, from givintr his consent to the marriage, has been taken out of the Chicago court, per haps lest family skeleton- be loosed from the closet. And in the meantime, Emil Burjre, Chi cago interior decorator, has coma forward to say that hi Cousin Max is nothing but fortune hunter. GIRL TO DUNES Mystery of "Kadio" Slaying Is Growing Beeper Daily. Beautiful Girl Was Taken to Spot Just Before Slaying. Chicago, June 13. The hurried visit of a beautiful girl to the Indiana sand dunes where the body of an un- identified man was found, half cre mated, today was being linked with the murder of the man, identification of whom has been puzzling Indiana and Illinois police for five days. The girl, frantic with excitement, drove in a taxicab along tKe beach to a point where the body was found, according to Walter Huff, taxi driver at Chesterton. Ind. Leaving the cab. she returned in forty-five minutes, the driver asserted. She was so Hysterical that Huff asked if she wanted to be taken to a doctor. Refusing his offer, the woman returned to Chicago. The trip was made on May 28. The date of the murder was about the same time, according to hpsicians who examined the body. LLOYD A. BECHTEL DIES. Word Received at Independence of Former Atchison Man's Demise. Independence. Kan., June IS. Word was received here today of the death of Lloyd A. Bechtel. local shoe merchant, at Colorado Springs last night. Bechtel had been in business here ten years. Funeral services will be In Hiawatha. Kan., with burial at old home in Atchison- STRIKERS FORM A SOVIET. Nenrly Zvery Industry In Vera Cms Is Ti'jd Vp by Men. Mexico City. June 13. The strikers at Vera Cruz were reported today to have set up a soviet. They are at tempting to exercise municipal au thority themselves. Almost every branch of Industry Is tied up at Vera Cruz, but the worst danger Is for the paralysis of maritime traffic. The "Aurora" Havana cigar Is the best on the market Try one. Adv. Ai'.illtlonnl late markets will be fouiici on another page of this paper.) Chlcaeo. June 13 WHEAT Assertions that wheat prices were being reduced be low the cost of production, tended to rally the wheat market today from an initial de cline due to heavy margin calls which had been sent out last night. The fact that the calling of margins caused no extensive new liquidation on the rart of holders heled ulao to steady the market. Besides values at Liverpool todny ahowed less of a fall than had been looked for in view if ths severe Oecliue vesterday In Amerlcin market. The opening here which ranged from S.e decline to 'o advance with July above yesterday's finish. The close was steady. to Ge net higher, with July $1 l'i to $1.10vi and septemner si.iu-, i CORN Corn and oats reflected I" UL ITER Market unchanged. Creamery changes In the wheat market. After open- UoJV-psckins. 22c; butter fat.- 32c. lng V.C off to a like advance. July 004.tr pbrLTKY Broilers, 2c higher, -T7c: oth-o-e the corn market scored a little gain J unchtnged hens. 19c; roosters. 11c. all around. i Corn clited easy at tne same as yeswr day s finish to &e lower, July, "i '9 ar pais I 'SIB starxeoi I' -c lower w advan.-e. July :U3Hc to -V.'c. and -i-'c. ana later hardened a trifle on all deliveries. PROVISIONS Lower Quotations on bogs weakened provisions. NEW YORK MONET MARKET. New York. June 13 MONEY Call money, firmer: high. 3H low. 3: muling rate, 3: closing bid 34; offered at 4; last loan. 2; call loans against aecept auces, 2s; time loans, steady; 00 and days. 4: 0 months. 4. Prim, mercantile l. fSrelgn echanBe. weak. Great Brltsa. enSSd" 4.4H T cables, 4.-WT4 0 day bill. MlUBki. 4 44A. France, demnnd. 8.7 6 Vi i rubles. S.77. ltily. demand, 4.87-: cables. 4.0S. Belsiam. demanu. jw land, demiind. is .o cnoie., o.w. demand. 17.4:1 Sweden. demand, Denmark, demnnd. 21.i5. Switr-erland. de mand. 19.0h tialn. demand, 15.7i treece, deniMad, 4.15. CHICAGO MARKET. (Furnished by The Empire Commission Co., MX New Knland Hldlt- Chicago. June 13. Close High Low Today Yea. iliu lm 11 OH 100 111M 100W4 Ht 11U'.( 114V. llVs IW T1 0Vj 60 61 t4H 64Va 6GV4 63 6o 3SV1 4 34 5Vi 37-S 3nA S7Vi 40Vs 3D 3 33T4 Open WHEAT May ..109H July -.110 Sept. ..IU' CUKN May W4 July K Sept. t4 OATS May S5Vi July 37Vj Sept. 40 KANSAS CITY GKA1S MAKKET. Rnuite of futures on Kansas City Board of Trade a. reported by B. O. Chris topher to, 2-tl New Ens'and Bids., Topeka, Kan. Kansas City, June 13. uiose Open WHEAT July ..1024 Sept. ..103 Dec. ..100 CO UN July W'& Sept.-.. 51-I4 High Liow Today lea. 10414 3 103 I03'. 10:114 101 Vi 902. 102-s- lue 105 loo lOoVa 5fi 56 BS- BOi- P,X 58'4 5:'4 00-S 00, Wk 35 Dec. wr OATS July GRAIN BECKIPTS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co.. 201 ,ieir uiBiaiiH uitnuiui,, .tu June 13, 1922. Wheat Corn Oats TOPKKA ..11 a 15 185 75 .114 4S 10 ..4 2(j 3 .3.18 ..lfitt ..43 Chicaeo Kansas City Omaha A innipes Minneup.jlis Dulutu LIVERPOOL OCENOS AIRES GRAIN. (Furnished bv Empire Comralssioii Cv 201 New England ttldg. Topeka.) June 13, 1922. LIVER POO It Whea t and corn opened lVjd lower; wheat aud corn cloaed &l&d lower. BL'EN'OS AIRES Wheat closed Monday ljc lower; corn closed Monday lc lower. LIVESTOCK MARKET REPORT. United States Department of Agriculture. Kureau of Markets and Crp Estimates. !fi4 Livestock Exchange, Kansas City, Mo. Tel. Harrison 1045. CATTLE Kecelpts were 9.000, against last. Mummj auu j Altho local receipts were light, offerings were liberal at some of the other markets. This outside influence, together with hot weather which resulted in excessive "fills," had a tendency to slow down the local market. Beef steers were generally steady to loc lower, with bulk of sales 10c to 15c off. A few strings of heavy steers were offered and thev found the alowest outlet. buyers for a time bidding fully 23c lower for them. Top for the day was $0.50. paid for 037-lb. steers. Five cars of 1.050 to 1.100 pound Nebraska's sold at $9.30. Sev ers! losds of the better grades of heavy steers went at 0.10 to $0.20, with some I'nlnrxlna hid above SO.OO. while the Seller waa aaking $0-25. Numerous other loads of various weight cleared at $8.23 to $K.70, while Dlalner kinds sold at $7.00 to $8.00, Mixed veurlinirs at S8.50 to $8.75 were strictly good, some medium ainus goius below S.25. She stock was steady to weak, better grades of cows passing $0.25, a few of the best reaching $7.00 in small lots. Medium to good cows sold nt $5.50 to $0.25, com mon kinds going below $3.00. Beat year ling heifers went t $8.83, while more ma ture kinds usually cleared st $090 to $7.50. Canners and cutters were about steady. Most canners made $2.73 to $.1.00, while cutters were most numerous at .00 to $4.25. Bulls were fully steady and $4.00 to $5.25 waa the general range within which most offerings found an outlet, only s few light kinds passing $5.00. Calrea were un even anil sales lookeil steady to weak, many bids by the packers looking lower, altho concessions rarely developed. Best vealers usually sold at io.oo to io.-i. with a few up to $1050. Many other calves of various weight and quality went at $0.00 to S0.50, three loads in the quarantine divi sion not finding a morulns outlet. Stock ers were steady to weak, with strictly good 021-pound offerings at $7 75. Plain to, medium lots went at $0.00 to $7.25 and some Inferior to common Texns cleared at $4.00 to $5.:!5. Feeders were steady, choice 030-pound arrivals making $8.10. other good ones selling at $7.85 and fair kinds at .2o to $7.40. rlaiu stock cows sold at $3. i5. HOGS Iteceipta were estimated nt 15.000 Monday. Last Monday actual arrivals to taled 17.106. against 15.000 one year ago. Buyers were fairly early bidders Monday at prices fully 25e lower, but salesmen showed no Inclination to weigh at these prices and held most better kind" around 10c lower than last week's close. Shippers bad light orders and their early bids were In line with those made by packers. Pack ers bid $10.'-'O to $10.25 and up to $10 30 for odd loads of hogs, generally held nt $10 35 and $104O. After a dragey opening, trad ing became active with packers taking the bulk of the offering lOc to 15c lower, pay ing $10.0 and $1U..' for the bulk of all desirable 175 to 240 pound weights and $10.40 for a few loads of choice lights on the extreme close. Shippers took about M0 lighter weights at $10.: and $10.35. Weighty hogs were slow to sell, but final ly cleared at about the same decline as others. A few loads "n:or,en1 ft V1013 to MO 25, with some highly mixed loads at $9 75 to $10.10. Throwont sows n fin tn S0.25. the latter figure getting the bulk of best lighter weights Stock pigs sold slightly lower early, but closed soout steany. w,m of $11.00 and the bulk of desirable kinds n,r cm 7.1 to S10.00. Average cost Sat urday $10.:S1, weight 202 pounds Average coat f"? the-week $10.44. weight 211 pounds. SHEEP Receipts were estimated at 8. ow. ..n-nilSe. Mr-ruai arrivals of 7.700 last Monday and .V51 the same day last year mm steady prices other sales of killing classes registered declines of 25e to rue. Iiest fed Texas wethers brought $0 75 and other lots went in A tt-vr llerht fed ewes brought $550 to $000. but most natives went to killers at $4.00 to $4.50. Dealers paid up to $7.: for breeding ewes and were rather numerous at IO.jO to ..v. Ti,. H.m.mV howeTer. comes mostly from the south and only black faces are wanted. Best shorn laml.s offered brought $U"5 and most other sales were st $10.00 ii in Native spring lamos loppen m S13.S0 and sales aronnd $1323 were numer ous. M"st culla went at si. u ana M. Y. GRIFFIN. Represcntstive. TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET. IFurnishel by Derby Grsln Co. 830 Nt t.- nidiF Toneka. Kan. I (These'pricej are basis delivered in Ksnsas Topeka. Kan., Jim- 13. WHEAT No. -I dark hard. $1 :c.t 1.42; So a dark hard. $l..Mi 142 No. 1 hard, $1 ;.V,H.'I2 No. 2 hard. $1.121-Kt CORN No. 2 mixed. 50c No. 2 yellow 57i.t No. 2 mixed. 5tfa.VV,. KAFIR No. 2 mixed, $1.2S LoS. KANSAS CITY PROni'CE MARKET. Knnsaa City. June IS EGOS Market on- t ..i i -hh- NEW YORK PRODCCE MARKET. BL TTEK Marset I V hi.h.r than extras. Sl1- i EGGS Market "steady. Fresh gathered extra flrt. 2i'.4l28c CHEESE Market firm. State whole milk, flats, fresh specials. 19V.920c. KAN8AS CITY GRAIN MARKET. Kansas City. June 13. WHEAT -casa t ..ri 11 L -iT-si Ma rkt .V- down to lr Sk htri Si" "2" 'K-brd.' LUa rr ki l "".YS-fe'V fiaT COHN Market unchauged to c lower. No. I white. 5fic: No. 3 white. fc: No. 2 yelljw. RTftSTWct No. i""?'..? Stc No. Z nuxea. ooujoo.Ac-; .u. "--?S:-3---..,. i- i hKrher No. white. 37i237iAe: No. 3 mixed, 34&3 36c; No. 2 red. Majooc It YE vSftjSie. BARLEY 5.'H453c Bit AN 75fa78c. SHORTS $l.lO1.20. 0 WHEAT Close: July. 1064 Sept., $1.021: Ikee.. $1.1X1. t:Jltr, Uiy, otc; oeyi., 39Tc. CH1CVSO PRODCCE MARKET. Chicago. Jnne 13. BUTT Eli Market lower. Creamery extras. 34Hc. EGGS Market lower. Firsts. 22c. POULTRY Alive, lower: fowls. 22c. POTATOES Market dull. Receipts fis cars. Alabama sacked Bliss Triumpha No. 1. $-'i.50((f.1.75 cwt. Eastern Shore Virginia stars barrels, Irish Cobblers No. 1, $.25 7.50. CHICA..O GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, June 13. WHEAT Close: July, S110H stent-. $1 10 Pec.. $y-3. CORN-July, 60c; Sept, 63c; Dec.. "oaTS-July, 34c; Sept., SGc; Dec.. "iiVE-J.,lv. 8Se: Sept.. 85e: Pee., S8c. LAUD July, $11.45; Sept., $11.72; Feb., $10.50. KIBS July, $12.20: Sept-jjpaog. NEW YORK SCGAR MARKET. New York. June 13. SUGAR The rw sugar market quiet: centrifugal. v4.01 re fined, unchanged; fine granulated, 0.804S 6.00. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. TC.ll St.. New York. June 13. STOCKS Recoveries of 1 to 3 points from yester day s severe unsememeni were niue m tmiav's less active stock market following the further closing out of speculative ac counts, sales approximatea i.iuu.uuu shares. Elimination of speculative or margined sc. counts added to the market's unsettled tone in the first hour. Gulf Steels, Beet Sugar nri Tiavison Chemical lost 1 to A points and many of the miscellaneous specialties gave way to increased pressure. The list rallied before noon, popular oils rising 2 to .1 nnlnta. I'nited States Steel and the In dependent Steels recovered l to points ml motors and their accessories rose 1 to 2 points, food specialties, sugars and cocoa cola rallying 1 to 3 rointa- Davison more than recovered its loss anu oiueu vueuiic.i was strong with American Woolen. Among rails. Union Pacific and Southern Pacific. Kocr island. KeaainLr. Baltimore a uti uui .and New Haven showed gains of 1 to a points. Call money opened at 3 per cent. Supporting ordera checked the further gen eral decline of prices at the opening of to day's stock market but the tone was very feverish and unsettled. Rallies of one to almost two polnta in domestic ond foreign oils, American Smelting, Union Pacific and Cocoa Cola were offset by further re actions of 1 to 2va polnta in Vanadium, Chandler, Sumatra, Strouiberg Carburetor and several of the miscellaneous issues, the "merger" steels were hesitant. Republic od ancing one point while Mldvale reacted that miih. Shippings were under further pressure. Mercantile Marine preferred foil ing 1 points. Foreign exchange reflected nervous conditions abroad with greater weakness in American Exchange on the closing of the bourse in VIenns. The demand for investment rails Impant ed a more confident tone to the lafrr dealings. Rallies among industrials snd specialties were generally maintained. The closing was steady. NEW TORK STOCB MARKET. (Furnished by Empire Commission 201 New England Bldg.) Amer. Beet Sugar.. Anaconda A. T. 8. V.. Com C. M. A St. Paul R. 1 Co-n Oreat Northern Baldwin Locomotive Kenn. Copper Miami N. Y. C Missouri Pacific Reading Southern Pacific Stjidebaker I'nion Pacific V. S. Steel Corp Utah Copner General Motors Amer. Inter Corp.... Sinclair lnsnlration Baltimore at Ohio A. T. T Mldvale United Drug Mex. Pete Invincible Oil Montgomery-Ward St. Louis oan j-rancisco FOREIGN EXCHANGE. (Fitrnlshd by Empire Commission Co.. 201 fiew e-niiana uuiiuidk, .ivuv.p. 10:00 a. m., .Tune 13, 1022 English sterling, 4.47T4; German marks. .29. KANSAS CUT LIVESTOCK MARKET. (The following sales were mnde this inora i.. it, stock Ynrda Kansas City, snd reported over long distance telephone direct to tne aisie .lournaj vj Ward.) Kansas City. June 13. CATTLE Bo celpts 10,000 bead. Market slow, steady V HOGs"-Rece!pts 10.000 head. MntW steady, '0c lower. Bulk of sales, $10.20J 10. ",o: top. $10 35. SHEEP Receipts 10.00 Besd. Market slow, Btesdy and lower. No. :i2. 22. 22. m'.'.', 52... Wt. Price. INo. Wt. Price. $8.4 O T75 SIX) 9 10 K.7.1 8H5 8.00 8 50 8 10 4.50 6.00 4.M .12TO ..1120 ..1210 !-34 $8 00 .Hi'4 8.73 8.00 0 IK) 8.75 41 sn 19 l.tSO 41 1H!1 3I 1240 10 1470 25 1100 HEIFERS. 71 14 772 HI...;. 704 2 1100 2 782 .1150 40....;in7ri 9.10 835 24 106O COWS AND 4.. 3.. 1.. 3.. 4..

..hoc 0B2 ..1140 820 8n ooo 8.25 0 00 5 50 5.75 4.00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 550 8.25 41- 710 7.23 T.40 7.C5 8 no I S2... 8.H0 1 54... 7 35 I 0... CALVES. 10.00 I 4... 7IK I 2... 5HO 502 400 142 400 jTl 470 'HI TXt 744 73 1023 50 t.30 9 00 10.35 10 20 10.30 lO 25 10 25 30..1O 10.20 71.. 11..

11.. .'90 S0 240 342 9 50 I 1.. 170 S.75 1 140 HOGS. r.i 81.... (V0 r2o J90 10 30 60.. 58.. 81.. 172 23 210 212 211 101 242 101 10 25 10 20 JO.30 10.2O 10.20 247 no 2C3 84 108 74 2 72 258 04.. 60.. LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co.. SXH New England Building. Topeka. Kaa I New York, June 13. Close Today Yea 45 57 51 08H Vik 25Vi 24 Vj 40 30H 7'4 7.VK, 112 100 3414 9.1 20V5 29 OOLi 21 21 73 71 87 80V4 ....linh llfi ,...1T 1S 09 90 4H 3H 13Vi ntf 4-'Ti 424 34U 31H 4fl 40 47 45 ....122H 122V; 34 3."'-i 7!K, ....M714 134', i 15 10 204 Hs June 13, 1922. OilUe SUeeP jo tmo s,o"0 0 nm lo.fm ;.2 T.oiio 2.0OI .''.110 l.SOO 4,000 2.HW 7J 2.51 10 1,000 noga Chicago 30.000 KanKaa City lfi.ooo Omaha 12. ooo Sioux City n.3il St. Joseph T.ono Denver 2,oo Oklahoma City 1.300 Fort Worth WW KANSAS CITT LIVESTOCK MARKET. Kansas City. June 13 CATTLE Re ceipts W..)00. Steers, steady to weak: early top $05: stckers. steady to strong: choice Texas kind, $825; common. itXt 5 50- cslvs. mostly 23c to 50c lower; good sad choice vealers. $9 5010.23: other class es, steady; medium to anl feeders. $i.i'i 775: mist bulls. $4.00tji23: good yearling heifers. $8.25: good cows. $3Fr6 23; can nerp and cutters, mostly $2.7"'ii 4.23. HOBS Receipts 1S.OH0 Market opened SlOW IO IOC lower. l.-r .ij-.ii,,. around -tenrv m.t 1O0 pound to 210J. ..nnnrf irhtp. IH) ll 13: t acker top. S10.40: shippers took about .Tw bulK bulk ..f i. mostly 10.IS1. ts native sales $in.ioiu..va; tnrow out cows. SOOO: stock pigs, slendy; best, $10 ewes, mostly as breeders, steady: lambs, HHEr.l neceipis av.ipp. m inn I claim there is nothing nicer to look upon than the PRINTING turned out by our shop. My partner says I am all wrong and to prove his assertion advises me to go out to Gage Park almost any evening. BIRCH. Jones Birchi Printing Phone 861 SI V p. P jS-U'lS WSWfgr Thtb Cause of Most Hair Troubles Has Now Been Found! Authorities now know the cause f most all hair troubles comes from that oil in the clp called SEBUM. It is the cause of dry and brit tle hair, dull and lifeless hair, oily hair, dandruff and falling hair. Now the cause is known overcome its ill effects. It is a special shampoo poo. Just use one bottle ana see how your hair responds. It frees your scalp front Sebum. And it contains olive oil the very thins; used by high-priced beauty specialists t make dry and brittle hair soft snd glossy. Special this week 1 8 FfS ''I'B !!l'l P?'r'?v' 'WiJPl.F I. to,m.,is,..,s... m.. 25c to 50c lower, mostly 50c lower: top na tive lambs. $13.30: better grades, generally $12 50(J 12.75: Arixona, $13.00. Spring lambs closed 50c to 75c lower. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago, Jnne 13 CATTLE Receipts 10,000. Market fairly active. Better grades beef steers, strong to higher; others, stesdv; top beef steers, $9.50; bulk of sales, $8.35('i9 10: she stock, bulls and stockers. about steady: veal calves, weak to 2oc low er early; bologna bulla, mostlv around $4.aO J4.05: bulk vealers, $10.00g 10.50; few to outsiders aronnd $11.00. HOOS Receipts 30.000. Market opened 5c to 10c lower; later active, steady to 5c lower than Monday's average; top, $10.05; bulk ef sales, $10 00010 00; pigs, steady; bulk of sales. $0 50il0.50; pscklng sows, mostly $00t9 5O: heavy weight. $10 30W 1045; medium, $10.40i 10.HO: light, $10.5oia 10 05; light lights. 10 4K10.00 packing sows, smooth. $.2On8.80; packing sows, rough, $S.75ao.25; killing pigs. $0 50S10 5o. shvvp ii,w-intp fi.oiK). Market very slow, mostly 20&50e lowsr: few early sales native spring larabs. $13.50; beat held around $14.;i0; good 90 pound dry fed shorn lambs. $12 00; no choice light weights here, desirafile handy weight fed Texas wethers. $7 0Mt7.30; one load two year olds, mostly breakers. $7.75: good medium weight fst ewes, $6.00; heavy, $2.o0i?j3.28. ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET. St. Joe. Mo., June 13 HOGS Receipts 7.000. A few early sales of light hogs ..hin,,..i and npekera around 5c lower thsn yest-rdny s average. V"1'1 l'!" ;i pound weights selling aronnd $10 25gl0..0; packing sows, steady: sverage cost yeater ,1a v. $101. weight 234 pounds. C4.TTLE Receipts 1.000. Most classes about steady; beef steers and yearlings early, most $8, 25 8.o5; best not sold: cows, larsely $325(fi025; few choice head up to $0 50: veal calves, mostly $0.00. SHEEP Receipts 4.0O0. Fat lambs. 25c to 50c lower: native springs, mostly $13.uu; culls. $7i7.50; practicajy no sheep or yearlings here. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK REPORT. Kanaas City Stock Yards, June 13, 1922. LIVESTOCK PRICES LOW KB. CHICAGO SUPPLY HEAVY. Chicago Monday received more than half the hogs and sheep, and nearly half of the cattle that arrived at the five principal western marketss yesterday. This hunching of supplies caused lower prices there aud weakened the market elsewhere. Here rattle were steady to 15 cents lower, hogs 10 to 15 cents off snd sheep and Isnihs steady to 25 cents lower compared with last week's close. Trade was active In all divisions ss sooo as the decline was estab- 11hed- vo.v. .rcvtn Kecelpts Monday were 9.000 can IV. 15.000 hogs, snd voiio sheep, compared with M.O'IO cattle lS.OAPt hogs ana jvihj eoeep ww ago. and 14.(W0 cattle, 15,900 hogs, sad 0,050 sheep a year ago HPEF rATTLR. With 24.000 cattle in Chicago and prices there lower, the trade m fst cattle here opened slowly and prices ruled wes to II cents under last week s cloae. Ths bulk of the fat steers were off 10 to 15 cents Vearllce steers sold at $0 40 un a grsaea nasis. extra rirsts. 21o I Some ."m'. VSTL kis?. Th.' Per dos.; ord nary firsts, 17c par sax sec. hPJre aSod steeS old 50 to 1 ebks.'l0c per do, Tc. A Inelo ISO.Si'soi. fhrt fedteer.dt;it sho I """""t c.. lc per dos. 1.... fu.Mit sun strnnelv. tlio fairly fat. brotiirnt $7.75 to $8 35. Fat cows were steady to 10 cents lower, mostly 10 cents off for the plainer kinds. Veal calves snd bulls were steady. RTOCKEWS AND FEEDERS. Offerings ao' thin cattle were small for Moudav and the market held fully stesdv Demand la sufficient to care for much larger snpplica than are offered. God grazing conditions are keeplnm down offer ings of thin cattle It will be another six weeks before the stoeker run from the Southwest Is under way. HOOS. Hog prices averaged 10 to 13 rents lower, ton $10.40 snd bulk of salea $10.15 to $10 35. The market la an even 33 cents under the high point reached last week. On the dose todav the market developed considerable strength, indicating that su nH., n r. i,t ruunino- aheail of killing re

we" I w quirements and shipping demand. Pigs vers steady to 15 cents lower, top $10 90. SHEEP AND LAMBS. ith prices for sheep steady and lambs down 23 cents the market war back to ths s.JS-jaal M a M.irSPi there Is a treatment to Palmolive Liquid Shra- i """'",wT HAPPINESS There is no market price for happiness. Yet to pos sess it is to have all that is worth while. A savings account has been the first step towards happiness for many men and women. Why not take the step NOW? CAPITOL BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION 534 Kansas Ave. low poaltion ef the year. Only fair quality frednminatea. Most of the lambs sold at 13.25 to $13 50, clipped swea S5.SO to and clipped wethers $0 25 to $0 75. Stock and feedlug grades were la limited sup- HORSES AND MULES. General demand for ths limited supplies of horses offered was small st weak prices. Receipts of mules are light. Taaro is soma Inquiry on harvest accounts.' CHAS. M. PIPKIN. Market Coraapondont. TOPEKA POULTRY AM BOGS. (Market quotations by Premium Poultry products Co., 210 North Kansas arenas, Topeka, Kau.) Topeka, Ksa., June (3. A weak tone prevails la the poultry mar ket and generally reduced pricea are noted. Receipts of both fowl and broilers in gradually Increasing. Many farmers are marketing their hens which sre noa-pro-dueera, anticipating lower values. The egg market In barely steady at pres ent prli-es. It la hardly to be expected that these prices will hold long in the face of. tremendous stocks of eggs, which sre ac cumulating in storages. There are more egga being produced tbia year than ever before and conaumption baa been none toe good, owing to the fact that pricea have been generally higher than last year. This siiustion -forcea ua to come, to the con clusion that egg markets will lewar is the near luture. Prlcaa as follows: Hens. 4 lbs. and over. 19c per lb.: tMii. 1 under 4 lbs 16c per lb roosters, 8c per lb.: broilers, 32c per lb. enrr and white (except Leghorns) fowl lc broilers 2c premium over abore pricea. Leghorn and black fowl le. broilers 6a discount from above pricea. Kill Os a graded basia. extra firsts, 21o TOPEKA POt IT SIT MARE ST. (Fornlsh-d by the Topeks Packing Ch corner Liortat asd aiadisoa sts. Xopsks, Kansas.) Topeks. Kaa.. June 13. Hens. 4 lbs and over, lc under 4 lbs. 10c: fancy broilers, 2 lha. a nd uader. 32c; Leghorn snd black broilers. 27c; old roost ers. 9c. Kggs $3 50 caae delivered. Including new cases. TOPKKA SOU SASIR. (Famished by Wolff Parking Ce toot of gainer street. Topeka. fisosas.) Topeka. Kaa.. June 13. MIXED AND BUTCHERS .20r!l 7 LIGHT u5Aia7S l''roH T tsxis an 1 ''H 8 Iit9.7l .in-', 9wm not ate rough er anflntshed koaa have ie buy at stock prices. mil Mn.m lonminiMi s nMiniipr i-p

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 13, 1922 WAS A WILD GAME Mitchell Wal&tMl Eltwa Tim aad Tanks Won, 12 to 1. YestenUj's Battle Should Hare Ben Staged In a Zoo. If Bill Mitchell is goir.j? to pitch niany ball pimea far the Solans this seaon M-maeer Cooley is going to have to provide h:m w;th a caf. Taking his first regular turn on the mnund against Capulpa yesterday. Bill must have thought he was in a zoo and 3.3 a result the Yanks beat h:m. 1 to 1. Of co-arse. Bill's support wasn't all to be desired, but he must admit he was a wiid specimen, since he is sued eleven passes. but one ba:smea and came thru, with, a couple o wild pitches. la fact, aside from Cfeveland's home I run in the eiehth. inning, which, came at a time when there were no "For Rent" sirns on the bases. Bill and his i carnivorous tendencies was trie whole show. Bill did a lot of pitching yes t trday, but seldom did he put the ball wher h. wanted it. It must be ad mitted that he had a lot of smoke and considerably stuff at times, but it j took a wide area for a danarer rone while Bill was on the firing line. Once he cut loose with the bail there was no teiiin? where it was Romff. He worked two carchers half to death. planted one in Scott's slats and came n-ar killing the umpire. Only the fact that a bail aame ia limited to a certain number of innings prevented a lararer casualty list. A Homer Wltb the Bases Fall- The ta.k of attempting to describe how all cf the runs were made would be too lor.tz and painful. The tragedy ra:iv started in the fifth when the l Yanks scored five runs on two hits. -two errors and some things that Bill shouldn't have done. Gngsby added another in the fifth when he hit the ball over Hahn's head in deep center 1 fieid. It was a peach of a wallop but came when no one was on. Another came in the sixth on a double, two walks and a sacrifice fly. In the sev enth Grigsby singled, went to second when both Brosa and Strohm forgot to cover that station for Clarke's throw, advanced to third on the same error and scored on a wild pitch. Kei ley walked to start the eighth. Miller singled and Flippin walked, filling the bases. Cleveland then hoisted the ball over the left field fence for his second home ran in two days. Topeka's lone tally came In the third when Mitchell hit to right cen ter for three sacks and scored on Bockakopfa short fly into left. De spite the fact that both Rose and Strohm followed with sinules. the loneom run was the best the Soions could do. Peterson doubled witii one down in the ninth, but nothing hap pened to bring him in. The official HOW THE TEAMS STASD 2 s you will viffii"-. -i e.? JIa 'd you thp Pikes ReakRs 25 rn m P r Bceu?Pi on T&9 arp much lower Pi!pb!o invites you to ih& 9an Isabel National Forest D?HVPV W gateway io Rbcby Mountain irfaf Fonal Park "Will Be glad 3 s&nd you out looHptr7iloiddbSuminer andOff ih? Beaten Path.': T. L. KENG, C. P. A 1. A.. Phone 3(J42. Topeka. Willii. rf. Kfl!e, Miller, lb. t""pv.i:inil. 'It3 liriirsby. If. S-nrr. rf. Funic. e Albunese. p. Totals Hahn. rf. Bo.-kak.ipf. lb. R OS. If Srmhm, 2b. 1nrke. c Pnn. c Yncis. rf. B runs. IVtprson. oh. MitWieil. p. .uiH:hea SAPCXPA. AB R 4 1 3 12 TOPEKA. AH R 3 0 4 0 4 0 :t il 1 n 3 0 4 O 4 t 0 H 0 it 1 a l i PO 4 10 Woo. Snpnlpa .'U MuskufffM. 31 .offyvule Bnrtipsvili. rniiHnnlence. 27 TOPEKA 23 Hutcljinuoa 14 aiina 14 Ttmtiaaml Zmiriiaw Won. New Tork 3- PtttsburitU T Sr. L.oi 2D Brook:yn. 2 Cincinnati. 27 "hi.-a n 23 Boston 22 PSilla.ielphta, 13 Amorlcmm T n Won. New Tork Xi r. Loaia 31 Washmjttoa 27 (!Meviiiinl 2H I ','T .j r B 25 Ciiiian. 24 Philadelphia. 21 Boston. 21 Amerlcma Association. Lost lrt 23 3S 39 Lost. 1 21 23 25 I.ost. 211 29 2 20 Won. 33 33 31 2! 2H 13 Minnpnpolis. Indianapolis. Sr. Paui. M:lwke. I'olnmbns. Louisvltl. Kansas City Toledo Western Irae. Won. t. Joseph 41 Wlrhlta ol Tnlsa 31 Sioux City 23 Omaha. 24 ok!aiirma City 24 Pos II lines 22 Denver. 13 Lost. 1" 20 31 34 Lost. 14 24 2rt 2ti 2S 33 34 37 Pot .ftXS .3X5 .ST ..-irt5 .50 .521 Pet .rt27 ..".74 .5M 2S .4X2 .40 .4411 Pot. .lK. .574 Jbm .4J1 .472 .453 .447 .420 Pet. .nun .B23 J51S .4111 ,4;ni J3 -2SB Pot. .745 .5o4 .54 .52' .4: .42: .3!3 33D THE DOPE EOX WHERE THEY PLAT TODAY. Totals .13 Han for Strohm In the sixth. j The score by Innings: j iinulna K15 oil l-tO 12 Topeka 0Hi Oik Oio 1 The snmoimirr Sacrifice hits Keller. 2: Flipnia. Srolia base Grimsby, Rose. Two base hit AlbJinese, Fuait. Bros. Stmhm. PterwtTn. Three base hit Mitcneil. H.ime rinrt rig?ty. Cleveland. KarneI runs Sapaln. H Tnpekn. L Lpft on bases Snn'ilnn. 11 Toni-liji. Dmihl nl.irs Miller, unassisted Broun, Prrohm aad Bink.koiif Basei on buiis Otf AZbnnese. 1 '2: oCT Mitchell. 11. Srruek out By Al hunese. 4; by Mitchell. 5. Wild pttvta Al b;mpw. Mitt-heil i Time 2:12. Umpire Wo mack. OTHER S. W. LEAGUE RESULTS. Salfna Finally Beat Coffeyville Inde pendence and Hntcninson Win. Salina. Kan., June 13. Saiina ham mered Buscha for five nins in tile first mmng yesterday and won the last rame of the series, 8 to 6. The score I by innings:- R H E i Coff eyvOle 6 13 31 Saiina. 8 11 5', Batteries Buscha, Love and Ennia; Stanton and Walsh. Independence, 8; BartleviUes, t. Independence, Kan., June 13. The Producers pounded two Bartlesville pitchers hard and won the last and fourth straig-ht gnme of the series, yes terday, 3 to 1 The score by innings: R H E Bartlesville 010 000 000 1 5 2 Independence Ill 000 05x 8 9 1 Batteries B u r n h a m, Meeks and Wiley; Keams and Fromme. Hntcninson, 9; Maskofee, 8. Hutchinson, Kan., June 13. Hutch inson made a clean sweep of the aeries with Muskoiree by winning yesterday's; same, 9 to 3. The score by innings: j Muskoiree 100 003 400 3 11 Hutchinson 03) 201 003 9 9 1 Batteries Beedle and Nichols, Bon- ifer; Henry, Goode and Decker. i Southwestern X.kciu. Bartlesville at Topeka. Muskogee at Salina. Sapulpa at In'i"Pndence. Coffeyvtile ac Hutohiuaon. National LMgqe. rhicatro at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New Yor!c Pirrsburgh at Boaton. St Louis at Fhiladeiphla. AmericM I. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington, at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Loois. Amerinui Aaeocistttoa. Kansas City at Louisville. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Columbus. Sc. Paui at Toledo. Witnt X.e-Mrn Omaha at Wichita. Pes Moines at Tulsa. Sioux City at Oklahoma City. Denver at Sc. Joseph. YESTER DAYS ESULTS St. Louis. 14; Philadelphia. 8. Cincinnati. 3 New York, 9. Clilcn. 8; Brooklyn, 0. Pittsburgh, 2; Boston, IL American Lecu. New York, 1 St Louis, T. Boston. 6: Chicajro. 7. Wasnina-trn. Detroit, l Pailadelphla 3; Cleveland, 11. AaMlcu Asaocimtloiu Kansas Clry, Louisville, 7. Minneapolis. In" Columbus, 8. Sr. Paul. 7; Toledo, lrt. Milwaukee, 5; Indianapolis, 7. w enter si uvw Denver. 4-1; Tulsa, 5-5. Des Moines. (I: St, Joseph, 9. Omaha, rt: Oklahoma City, 2. Only three games scheduled. 1 rTvL. 1 1 fLS3-2 Jrheuser-Buscb, StAn Tlio Ideal Ikdkags for the Home Picnic and T4illll3 f'Xx A rsow in cartons of j One Doren Bottles The Then. Poehler Merc. Co. Bartlesville is here today for four sanies with the Solons. after losing four straight to Independence. The result of those four straight wins, and Topeka losing; yesterday, put Independence in fifth place. But those four wins do not reflect so much in favor of Indep-jnd-noe aft er all. The Bartlesville club h.os been badly crippled since Hauk and Le ciair went out 01 account of inji ri-s. Incidentally the race is tightening-. Sapulpa seems to have her sails set for first place but every club with the exception of Hutchinson and Salina has a chance to finish second. This leaves a battle royal for the cellar position between the Shockers and the Millers. Hignt now Mutchin son. has the advanta.. harng wrm four straight from Muskogee. The series with Bart!esvili5 will complete a home stay of twelve games for the Solons. after which the Cooley clan will go to Bartlesville and Cof feyville for thirteen games. "When the Solons made their first trip south they managed to play one game at Bartlesville but were rained out the next two days, and moving over to Coffeyvllle not a single game was played on account of rain. As a result the Topeka ciub ia due to play two doubleheaders at Bartlesville and three at Coffeyvllle on the nexr trip. Those thirteen games on the next road trip are worrying Manager Cooley and will explain why he is so anxious to develop another pitcher. If plenty of work is what "Wild Bill" Mitchell needs the. opportunity could not be better. Cooley says he proposes to either tame him or wear him out before the second, na ir or tne season, opens. Following those thirteen games, the Solons will be home for a series of four games with Salina on June 2a, 2 27 and 23 which will end the first half of the season. The second half of the season will open June 30 with To peka at Hutchinson. Once down, in Oklahoma where they eo to the game armed with six. shooters Cooley says Bill will not be nearly so dangerous. If Bill tries to kill anybody down there with his wild shoots he will either be flanged or lassoed. Outfielder Joe Hahn was hit on the head by a pitched ball during batting practice yesterday and for a time it was feared he might be badly injured. But Joe revived in time to get into the game and his work was again the fielding classic Buy a booster day ticket. TAGGING THE BASES If a worm, will turn sometimes, so also will a Cub. After dropping five stranrhr to the Dodders this season, the Kill iter entry turned on their opirssors and won easily. 8 to u. Vic Aldridge's pitching was invincibie. After the star, Shocker, had failed rwtee. It remained for the recruit, Hubert Prurrt. :o halt rhe Yanks, 7 to 1. It was Joe Push's first defeat in eiciit starts. Ken Williams got his fifteenth homer of the season and bid first since June 2, while Ruth wenr hitless. fanning thrice. Frank Miiler. otherwise the bullet, won his flftn straight pine as the Braves easily disposed of the Pirates, 11 to Aftir see-sawing thru the eariy inninjrs. the White Sox finally came along from the rear and puiied out a 7 to 6 victory over the Red Sox In the seventh and eighth. Ferrfie Schupp again started the (tame but. as usual, was not among those present at the finish. n w..Liu..r.;.n It H amn Fs l! Cuiirth. D strait O bruises a seat j am in5( -r n ri i i i H,.i!.t.i fianpi9iiSa.l3.cnaisriJ KaniTTj M CX toieTBisuIU 1 iusjiiis.s "i w, f ti l nps or over 2000 iviues tii u&mm m kii r Ci Kiversana cays, witn imcie tune puiiii ui iuu s Cl 1 w A.CtaM.MmFnnwnt'tara D. ice for Safy ot psssenaers. snaSernceeatial the best AtlanocTjiKsrs. Coitorm courtesy from BeiLbar to fromenaoe se sun uecasoi unuauu wiuiu.i3naiiT 1 1 LanreGrand Salon; CofmnodiousLunfnnajsers and arranges tntffrtaininents, aiuasc Rooms; everytiung clean no boat sneu. and Dancing in oall Kaom T Invrong Berths m Elegant State Rooms or Spinioid """2-23 Beds uTParior Rooms. (aU outside rooms!;!, all decKs ",""2: Stare RMncSrf few mmutes- .n Dining Rooms and Kitchens dy -screened- 1 .M.TH uraona "f fL. Wonderful meals dirinnly served by wait-l Fortbe Children. Open Air PU a h.r.- WirMna ami jervi caretuilv screened in) all these are tree. or tvntm far nam!: TO RtlumTht Of or XTVUimaVm W. H. Black. CeneraJ Psswsffr Agswt 110 W. AMmatm t- Cnieasjs. Yotzr Gaarantc of Service JMr Mr sir. ffr Less Bin That's good business and you can do it easily. Remember the quality of the gasolineyou use has a very intimate bearing on your repair bills. If your car starts hard you are putting unnecessary wear on the generator, starting motor, and on the batteries. If your car does not accelerate smoothly you are putting a terrific strain on the rear axle and playing hob with the tires. If the gas you use does not contain an unbroken chain of boiling point fractions a slap is being imparted to the piston which racks the engine shamefully. WW Ulie Mi It enables your car to start easily, to accelerate smoothly it imparts a steady, steam engine like pressure to the piston that makes power without racking your engine. Red Crown vaporizes to the last drop. That's why it gives such wonderful mileage and it costs less than some so-called high-test gasolines. You add to the efficiency of your motor and save in many ways by using Red Crown. 4-.4-C per gallon-why pay morel At the Following Standard Oil Service Stations: 6th Topeka Ave. 1st Kansas Ave. 10th Quincy Sts. 6th Buchanan Sts. 17th Topeka Ave. Central Ave. Gordon Sts., North Topeka, Kans. And at the Following Garages: Seward Ave. Anderson Drumn M. J. Hurwitz, 27th Indiana Sts. J. D. Myer i North Star Motor Co-, North Topeka, Kans. Noah Blocker, Seabrook Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) Topeka, Kansas Distributors Topeka, Kansas

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Cjpjtrfea tst Journal Aa lndecndent Tewspuper VOI.CMB XLXV-. .No. 140 Entered xcood 'Jlt. OFFICIAL CITV PiPtn OP TOPF.KA- Subscription Bales by MnlU Itj mnll In advance, one year $4.80 I'.y mail ta advance, el months... 2.40 ly mail lu atirauce. one muuth.... 0 Katea by Carrier. One week I" .-enta vmv nioiitu 45 cents Telephone 3oo0. Easter office: l'anl Block, representa tive. U5 Madison avenue. New 1'ork; Ccuturr budding, Chicago: Little Blrlff-, Boston; Krn?e building, Detroit; Lewis buiidim;, linfialo. Member Associated Press. American Newspaper Publishers' Association. Audit Bureau of Circulation. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated I'resa is exclusively en titled to the use for re-publication of all new a dispatches credited to it or not other wist crctlited In this paper and also the local news published herein. IN FOHMATIONFOK AT. I. REAMERS OF lilt TOl'EKA STATU JOL KN Al ia' b re:iKr of The Slate Journal is of-ffrt-U the uuiiiutted use of the largest in formation bureau in the world. This 5ervi Bureau Is located In the national capital, where It Is in immediate touch with all the Krent resources vt the Lliited Mates fovtrnuient ll -Jao answer practically any queMlon you want to ask. but It can't give advice, or make exhaustive research. Th war forced so many chances In the dailv life of the American people that the service of this information bureau will be iuvaluabie tu all w ho use it. Keep in touch with your government at s!l times. 1c van help you in a thousand ways if vour wants aic only made known. The Stale Journal pays for this splendid service iu order that every one of Ha read ers amy take advantnjre of It. You are welcome lo use it as often as yon like. Wriie vo'ir request briefly, sipu your name ami" address plainly, enclose a 2-ceut Matup for return postage and address the T0IM:KA STATU JUWNAL l.fOUMA- iU'X hi i:i:ai Krederi: J. Ilaskin. Plrector. W ashins-t-n. 1. The Kiusas supreme- cnurt last Sat urday handed down an opinion which wiped out one of the most iniquitous pices of legislation ever perpetrated on the people of this state. It was the law which permitted the taxation of money invested in government bonds after that money already had been taxed for the year in which the investment was made. A citizen of Cowley county disposed of valuable oil properties in Texas and Invested one million dollars of the proceeds in gov ernment bonds. A Kansas; assessor coerced Mm to list his investment for taxation under the state statute which providt s for fuchy listing. lie went imo the distrii t court but lost his case and appealed to the supreme court which now has held that the money invested in liberty bonds was not tax able and the taxes he was compelled to -pay should be refunded. Many small investors have paid this tax be cause tliey could not afford to fight the law. The Cowley county man has done the people a rtal service. Certain Kurcv-on nations doubtless would like to see tho United States extend direct aid to Itussia, for they would l.e the immediate beneficiaries of the loan. Hut a financial advance would not lead to a restoration of in dustry in Russia. The money would be used directly or indirectly to main tain the military organization by which the Lenin government keeps itsolf in power. If the 'money should be directly employed in industry, other funds to a corresponding amount would be withdrnwn from in dustry, to support the military organ ization. A loan to the Soviet govern ment could not afford even a tem porary relief to the Kuss'an people. ti:k ;iuiYvixt; life spax. There has been an increase of two ami three-quarter years in the life Fpan in the last decade. This is shown in a life table for the year 1920 for the original registration states which has just been constructed. At birth, the complete expectation of life is now S4.I as compared with (1. 5. years in 1M0 and 49.2 in 1901,, The total ad dition to the expectation of life is five years in the last two decades. The duration of life has been stretched a fifth in less tl n one generation. This f.gure could be considerably increased if the public health service could ex tend its activities to accidents and homicides. The latest life table clears up one other important point which has con cerned public health workers during the last few years, says a bulletin is sued by the Metropolitan Life Insur ance company. The tele shows an improvement in the death rate In middle life and in old age. and a corre sponding Improvement in the expec tation. After the 1910 figures became available, there was much consterna tion over the fact that, after age 45, the death rate showed hardly any im provement and at some ages, such as at SO ar.d over, showed actual in creases. This no longer obtains. On the contrary, there is a slight but wholesome tendency toward improve ment In tho figures for the older ages. The changes are small and are Jikely to remain so. but it is encouraging to find no retrogression. In deaths from accidents the great est excess exists in the mortality from railroad and automobile. Kail road accidents have always been much fewer in England than in this coun try because of the greater care taken to safeguard rights of way and to eliminate grade crossings. The auto mobile menace has not struck Eng land, probably because of the smaller development of automotive traffic In that country. Another factor contributing to the higher accident death rate In the United States is greater reckness ness "tin the use of firearms. This, is clearly indicated by the death rate from this form of accidental violence which. In the United States, is eight times that in England and Wales. The homicide death rate in the United States is about nine times the rate for tr.Rland and Wales. The injuries anl deaths that result from accidents make a public health and safety problem of first-class pro portions In the United States. While three-fourth as many deaths occur from external causes as from tuber culosis, the health officer has no con trol over them. The responsibility rests almost entirely with the police and safety officials and with those private organizations which have grown out of the safety movement in industry. While some impression has been made on the accident' record by these agencies, no large results can be said to have followed their work so far. Theatrical organizations of the "barnstorming" variety are reported to have solved, economically, the trans portation problem by moving from town to town by auto truck In vari ous parts of the country. Theatrical people have been having a hard time since party rates on the railroads were abolished. VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS. Among the many activities of the federal government in connection with the everyday life of the people prob ably there is none so far reaching as its system t vocational education. Perhaps It is too early to place a prop er estimate on this work, but results are beginning to appear, especially in farming and dairying. The government has set itself the task of teaching men and women to earn a living. The agency charged with this duty Is the federal board for vocational education. Its student body comprises 305.224 part-time and con tinuation school pupils, scattered thru each of the forty-eight states. Educators have for years been ex perimenting with industrial instruc tion. The entrance cf the government into this field thru the legislation of 1917 has definitely established indus trial instruction as an integral part of our school system. Today thru an nual grants, apportioned thru the fed eral board among the states, vocation al education Is taking on a momen tum even beyond the hopes of its pio neers. These grants for the current year equal 14,120,833. Since every state or local board is required to match the federal grant on a fifty fifty basis, the total expended on pub lic vocational education for the cur rent year is more than double this figure. According to the report for the year ending Jjine 30, 1921, the number of vocational schools receiving federal aid is 3.859. The rate of increase is evident when it is noted that the num ber of federal-aided schools on June 30. 1918, was only 1,741 less than half. Of the present number, 1,721 are agricultural schools; 836 are trade and industrial schools; 914 are home economics, and 388 are part-time gen eral continuation schools. Of the 305.224 'enrolled students, 42,709 are agricultural; 83,532 are trade and in dustrial; 63,806 are home economics, and 115,177 are general continuation school pupils. The direct work of instruction is performed by the state vocational boards, which are organized In each state to co-operate with tho federal board. The function of the latter Is supervisory'- To co-ordinate and stan dardize the vocational schools in each state, minimum requirements are laid down by the federal b( ard as a condi tion for the receipt of funds. Fre quent conferences are held by the board, in which practical problems are discussed. Research work is carried on by the federal staff, and bulletins antr-trade surveys are published. The aim of vocational instruction Is to make education practical. Under the old purely classical education sys tem schools often taught the pupil everything except how to earn a liv ing. Lessons had only a remote con nection with his future occupation. He left the schoolroom only to find that he had no marketable knowledge. And sine tho old time apprenticeship system which formerly filled this need has well nigh vanished, there was no vestibule to Industry itself. Under the direction of the federal government, in co-operation with the states, the old education is fast giv ing ground before the new movement. The sales of the securities, known as treasury savings certificates, series 1922, it is announced, had reached 126.134.000 at the end of the first quarter of the year, or $2,000,000 more than the sale of war savings certificates for the entire year of 1921. These certificates are proving to be more popular than the old prob ably owing to the higher rate of inter est, which is 4 per cent compound ed. They might be still more attrac tive if registration were made option al. An Investment registered in Washington involves a large amount ot red tape when the investor desires to cash in on his security. The Georgia Peanut Growers" asso ciation declares that "Georgia farmers are unanimous for protection on farm products the rame as on manufactured articles." "Farm products" in this case, of course, means peanuts. These persons blindly imply a willingness to pay higher prices for everything they buy in rdir to make a little better market for the one thing they have to sell. Selfishly they would make the entire people pay higher prices for all the necessaries of life in order to ben efit their own special industry. THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL Information Bureau FREDERIC J. HASKHY, Director, Wellington DC THE CASE OF THE CORSET. New York City. June 9. The feminine corset, which heretofore ha always been subjected to the harshest criticism and ridicule. Is now suddenly being endorsed by prominent physi cians. It is, they say, a necessity to every woman, and should not be dis carded. Thruout the centuries women have worn this curious appliance In one form or another, in spite of persistent jibes and protests from the masculine sex, because each changing fashion demanded it. Now for the first time in many long years the corset Is prac tically out of style, and the tide of professional criticism is turning unex pectedly in its favor. Dr. Koyal S. Copeland, health com missioner of New York City, says that he cannot urge too strongly upon women the advisability of wearing corsets- He declares that they have worn them for so many hundreds of years that they have come to need them, and many serious disorders are apt to result from their abandon ment. Dr. Adolf Lorenz. the famous Vienna surgeon, who spent last winter in New York, also adds his recommendation of the corset. 'Evpry woman should wear a corset," he says. "It not only braces vital organs that need bracing, but It is a preventive of spinal troubles." Of course Doctor Lorenz does not advocate a return- to the old wasp waisted high corsets which cramp the body and prevent free movement of the muscles. He believes that the all important consideration Is that the corset should in every instance be a perfect fit, perhaps even modeled after casts made from the person who is to wear it. Yet it is doubtful if Or. Lorenz ad vice will make much of an impres sion upon the rising generation of young women, as long as the corset re mains out of style. Just as their great grandmothers insisted that they were healthy and comfortable with 13-inch waists even while they swooned, so the modern prom girls are prepared to risk the gravest anatomical injuries rather than be stigmatized as "Old Ironsides' at the college dances. Fashion vs. Health. The corset controversy has raged continuously from the very earliest times; and always fashion has prer vailed over health. The date of the first appearance of the corset is not known, but among the art works dis covered in the ruins of one of the mys terious forest cities of South Africa, whose history is lost in remote an tiquity, there is a bas-relief repre senting a female figure which shows unmistakably that a contrivance simi lar to the modern corset was then in use. This consisted of a complicated and elaborate waist bandage, which by a system of circular and transverse folding and looping confined the waist from just below .the hips as firmly and compactly as the most unyielding corset of modern times. Some authorities give the Hermans the credit for inventing the first Eu ropean corset and possibly introduc ing it Into Rome. At any rate it is known that the early German women and fine Koman ladies wore much the same type of restricting bandages. That the corset was found ridic ulous even in the somewhat ridiculous Alidde Ages is shown by a sketch dated 1034. found in the British Mu seum, which cartoons not onlyjthe re stricting corset, but also the Trailing draperies of the period worn so long that they reeded knotting to be kept from the ground. The heavy steel corsets cf- the time of Catherine de Medici, and the hinged steel box with the depending rod or bar of steel over which The long peaked bodice of the dress v. r, adjusted, affected by Queen Klizabcth, also produced much sar donic amusement and denunciation. Never in all these years has public opinion triumphed over the dictates of fashion. Corset styles have changed not because they were injurious or grotesque in appearance, but because some world leader of fashion, in the old days usually a queen, decided to change the lines of her figure. Twice before corsets have been abolished, or at least reduced to small proportions, not as a concession to health or comfort but because style demanded it. The first occasion was in the seventeenth century in the Netherlands. Spain and Italy when a drastic change occurred in the stand ards of feminine beauty. Slim waists and narrow shoulders were suddenly passe, and the Venus of Milo with her 28-inch waist became the popular model. This vogue is evident in a drawing by Adrian Boise of a rich Dutch lady about the year 1630, in which it is apparent that the feminine figure of those days was little re stricted by any artificial device. The second period followed the French Revolution when at the begin ning of the nineteenth century the costume of the empire was evolved. This was built on Grecian lines and required no corset except a band pass ing below the bust and kept in place by shoulder straps. It was doubtless too comfortable a style to last, for it soon vanished and was succeeded by a period of exaggerated tight lacing Here in America our grandmothers and great grandmothers laced them selves literally to the point of suffo cation. "Women swooned constantly, largely from lack of breath, and more than once, we are told, de"ath followed some sudden exertion undertaken by a tightly- encased woman. At this time the genteel waist was thirteen inches, which narrow circumference the ladies secured by tying their corset laces to a bedpost and then walking away, thus producing heavy pressure. This tight lacing continued even tho the feminine figure underwent another severe change about the period of the Spanish-American war when the straight front an the bias hip form corset became popular. The effect of this innovation was to lengthen the apparent waistline. According to an enthusiastic account of the time, all belts then rounded over "the hips and ended in a point in front, giving to even the stoutest women a -degree of slenderness. On the other hand, this style was just a highly and plausibly recommended for slender wonwn. The chief charm of such a corset, its champions declared, was that it forced an erect carriage, for it was manifestly impossible to slouch or relax in it. This te of corset probably aroused a greater storm of protest from the medical profession than any of its predecessors. One who raised an out raged voice against it, declared that it was responsible for many cases of floating kidney among women. An other predicted that it would result in a permanently deformed race of women, and pointed out that already the fe male figure of the moment was taking on a curious, unnatural twist, likely to be emphasized and increased. Still another called eloquently for the aboli tion of all corset forever. His plea waa just a decade too soon. Ten years later, the feminine reaction against tight and heavy corsets started in, with the result that today corsets are practically unknown among the flapper population. Persons who claim to know say that the uncorseted era is now definitely here; that the young woman of today, never having worn them, probably never will. But in view of all the corset's irregular his tory, this conclusion seems a bit un certain. Already there are faint signs that it is returning to favor not be cause physicians now approve of it, but because the Parisian designers do. FOUR DANCING FEET BY JANE PHELPS A KEEN DISAPPOINTMENT Chapter SO Both Gertie and Tom seemed quietly content on the ride home. Neither talked much, yet what Tom said was in a way wonderful to Gertie. As they neared her home he asked: "Shall we take another ride tomor row if it is pleasant? If it should rain may I run down and see how Tim is?" his eyes twinkled as he turned them upon her making; her blush. "Yes, Tom, I'd love the ride, and if it rains shall be glad to see you at home." It never entered Gertie's mind to pretend, to coquette with him in any way. There was nothing in her of the sort of dishonesty and pretense which Lilly used to draw her suitors on. She was bluntly truthful. She liked Tom Norrls. she loved to ride with him, wanted him to come and see her why thould sho hide it A flirt Gertie never hail been, never would be. Tom realized the simp! unaffected honesty of the girl, and it was an added attraction. "Goodbye"," Tom said as they drew up to the curl. "The weather will tie side what we do tomorrow." Half way up the stairs Gertie stopped suddenly. He hadn't said one word about coming to see her dance. Perhaps he was going somewhere with his rich friends. And she looked so nice in her lovely, white dress. But once in the room with the fam ily she had no time for her thoughts, because of their loving curiosity. "When she told Tim that Tom had repeated what he had said about taking him out; that he would talk to the doc tor: the boy had another fit of joyous hysteria. Then she had to describe her ride, their midday dinner. Just the very things they had had so long ago, the ride home everything. It was as if the entire family had had the out ing, not Gertie alone. "He's awful sweet on you, Gert, ain't he?" Tim asked when she stopped for breath. "You mustn't talk that "way, Tim! He's just a friend no nonsense at all!" Gertie returned, sharply for her. "Don't get mad I was only teasing you, Gert. I wish he was your beau. I like him best of any the fellows you know." Jennie broke In: "Oh, you do! It makes so much dif ference to a girl whether a kid like you cares for her fellow or not! I guess Gertie won't ask you when she gets ready to get married, so -don't be thinking it's up to you to choose her beaux!" "Here you two stop quarrelin' about your sister. She ain't asking either of you for any advice. Time to give it when she does. And I don't want her to get too friendly with any one." Mrs. Cummings finished. All the time Gertie had been talking, tell, ing of her outing, answering ques tions. Mrs. Cummings had felt the old anxiety clutching her. Gertie mustn't care too much for this young man so out of her own class she might get hurt, have heart aches because of him. There was a good deal of sentiment in Mrs. Cummings. She had really loved her hard-working husband; they had been very happy in spite of their poverty. She longed for her children's happiness, but could not feel it would be gained by mixing with those in a different station. George Murphy was as high as she would have thought of looking for Gertie a nice honest fel low with a good position. Tom Nor ris, when she thought of him as atten tive to Gertie, rather frightened her. Gertie was in a fever of expectation as she reached the cafe. In the dress ing room she failed to reply to the badinage of the other girls, and they declared she must be in love. Nothing went just right; nothing quite suited her. Her hair, the way her sash was tied, all seemed wrong because of her anxiety to look her best. Once on the floor with the other girls, her eyes swept the place. She could not find Tom. It was early, sho thought he would be there later, in time to see her dance alone. But she had danced, then the revue was finished, and yet no Tom. Disap pointed she dressed for the street, and let George Murphy, who was waiting for her, take her home. "What makes you so quiet, Gertie?" he asked. "Not cross with me, an? you?" "No. George. "Why should I be?" "I don't want you to ever get cross with me, Gertie, J. "There comes Lilly and someone I never saw her with before!" Gertie interrupted. She had no desire to listen to love making not George Murphy's, anyway. (Tomorrow Lilly sees Tom at the theater.) LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOX BT USB PAPB. Sattiday aftirnoon pop was setting in the rocking chair out in the yard Stretching himself and looking com fortable, and I sed. Say pop? Say it, pop sed, and I sed, Theres a swell new Charlie Chaplin pickture erround at the Little Grand today, will you take me erround to see it, I bet youll laff like enythlng. Then you lose your bet, because it would be a sin and a shame and a waist of time to spend this aftirnooji in a close, stuffy, dark moving pick ture theater wen the sun is shining so bewtifilly and the sky is so blue and the air is so refreshing and inviggerat ing. pop sed. If you had suggested taking a nice wawk in the sunshine or in fact-enythlng that would keep you out in this wonderfill weather I mite of lissened to you, havent you eny feeling for nature? he sed. Yes sir, I sed. And Jest then ma came out, saying, O Willyum, its sutch a lovely day I think it would be jest an ideal time for you to take me out to the park and give me another ten nis lessin. O, well you see, as a matter of fact it would, ony I was Jest telling Benny I mite take him erround to see the Charlie Chaplin pickture and Id hate to dissapoint him, pop sed. Me thinking, G herray. and ma sed. "Well, they say his new pickture is very funny altho its a little vulger, they say, well, I think 111 go erround with you. Fine, pop sed. And he went in to put his coat on looking unsattisfied. and we alt went erround to the Little Grand", me laffing at everything and pop laffing at some and ma not laffing r TUESDAY EVENING, Evening Story Mrs. Maxfield Disposes. BY WILL T. AMES. Letltia. Maxfield smiled the smallest of amused little smiles over her knit ting as she stole a covert glance at Albert Crafts across the living room center table. The center table, sur vival of a period .when there must be a center table quite as necessarily as a roof, was exhibit B in the evidence that Lettie Maxfield was not the ruler of that household. Exhibit A con sisted of Mrs. Maxfield, who did rule it. No one, no matter how -fcreat a stranger, could spend an hour in the presence of Letitia Maxfield and her mother without becoming aware that the latter tyrannized over her daugh ter unremittingly, shamelessly, by the device of exaggerated self-renunciation. The center table presented a case in point. Albert Crafts, now be stowed uncomfortably An the cane seated rocker with the curved back, wishing to goodness that Mrs. Max field would go to bed or at least get up ,from that distressing wretched white-ensmeled chair in which she was portraying martyrdom, was another. "Mother," Letty had said a long time ago, "let's banish this dreadful table and shift things around in this room so as to make it Just the least bit a home." "Very well, my dear." Mrs. Max field had answered with all the woes of a whole generation of mankind registered in her long suffering -countenance, "whatever you see fit o do, do, of course. It is not to be expected that it would make any great-difference to you that this is the way your poor dear father knew our home. You were quite young" Lettie, as a matter of fact, was in her fourth year when Mr. Maxfield went to his reward "and changing fashions naturally are more important to you than his mem ory. Do what you like with the room, but please do not ask me to use it afterward." So, of course, Letty being Letty, the room remained as it was, center table and all, an entirely dreadful latter Victorian mess. Likewise, in the case of Albert Crafts. Ten years ago, when Lettie was slighter and prettier If not so handsome Mrs. Maxfield discerned the imminent likelihood of Albert's suit carrying the girl off her feet. So she began to be unspeakably sad dened by the inevitable prospect that some day, of course, her one ewe lamb would be going away out of her life and leaving everything all barren and empty and cold and so on. All of which, being actuated by no suspicion in the world that such disaster im mediately impended, so far as the ewe lamb knew, served to make tender hearted Letty feel like something that deserved to be shot at sunrise. And so it had been. With the re sult that Letty Maxfield, in the course of time, came to hold the creed that to think of herself in the very least, or to fail to put her mother not only first but second and third and all the way down to about tenth, was to be an unworthy, miser able creature. This is the road that runs thru the land of Spinsterhood to the deserted village of Lonely Old Age in nine cases out of every ten. It just happened, however, that the love of Albert Crafts for his self-sacrificing sweetheart was not mere calf love. He was a man. this slow moving young fellow, and he never gave up. Year after year he kept up the steady, undespairing tho not over hopeful pursuit of the particular brand of happiness on which he had set his heart in the be ginning. "It's no use, Albert," Lettie would say, "I shall not marry. I will not leave mother." "But I've told you a hundred times, dear." Albert would protest, "that there need be no separation." Alwaj-s Letty shook her head at this point. She would not formu late words, even to herself, the real ization that somehow it would be unfair to subject another life to the same carking influence that had so manacled hrr own. This was because Letty's brain knew that her mother was a selfish tyrant, the very while her heart kept insisting that that mother was a rare and tender plant which needed every bit of the daugh ter's generous young soul for its spiritual sustenance. "She has al ways missed father so, the poor dear!" Letty said to herself over and over again. And so Letty had come to the point where she could find just a wee bit of amusement in the awkwardly con cealed wish of Albert Crafts that Mrs. Maxfield would go to bed, and in the quite unconcealed determination of Mrs. Crafts to do. nothing of the kind. She had an uncanny way of knowing, had that lady, when one of the occasions had arrived upon which Albert just naturally had to propose to Letty again. Only that very day, with her very best air of martyred abnegation, she had said to her daugh ter: "Letty, my child, if your happi ness demands that you marry, pray do not consider me. I am only your mother, after all, you know!" And Letty, in a burst of generous sympa thy, had kissed her and made believe shake her, and said: "Stop it. mum sie. I am perfectly happy with you!" And at that moment she believed it, the goose! Albert was Just on the point of giv- inc i i r, nnri eniner home in flesnair (when the door opened and Mr. Stryker entered portentously. Mr. stryker was six feet tall, sixty years old and elab orately bearded. He looked like a tall as well as portly Santa Claus. For more than a month he had been a lodger in the Maxfield home, the only one that establishment had ever enter tained. He lectured, being the herald of an amazing theory about the entire unnecessity of ever dying even a physical death. Mr. Stryker beai led on the occupants of the room. "Ah er. Mrs. Wakefield." he de claimeJ, "I have ah er found that particular passage in Isaiah. Shall I bring the book here? It is on the dining room table." "Oh, I'll come that great Bible is so heavy!" And Mrs. Maxfield, whose interest in the promise of phy sical immortality "had lately become very keen, incontinently abandoned her obstructive wardenship and pre ceded the benevolent looking Mr. Stryker out of the room. Letty kept on knitting. "How did you ever come to take that old bird in?" asked Albert, who in all these years had never gotten over a vast difficulty in saying what he wanted to say to Letty. He didn't care anything about the reason for Striker's presence. He only asked. "Why, you know, Al," replied Letty in pretended surprise: she knew well enough that Albert didn't care. "Mrs. Whipple induced her to. Mr. Stryker cannot abide hotels and rooming houses, and mother is keen about his theory-" Well," said Albert, getting a grip; on himself, "Stryker be blowed. What I want to Bay to you, Letty, is won't JUNE 13, 1922 you, won't you please, dear, recon sider? Bring mother along. I'm ready to build now and we can make it a perfect -home for her." But Letty shook her head. And when, after a half hour's arguing, pleading, beseechment, Albert Crafts disconsolately took his hat and went home, he was no nearer to winning Letty's consent than he had been any time these last ten years. In the usual course of events it would have been a week before Al bert came to see Letty again, but the second day after his latest disappoint ment he had the extremely rare ex perience of hearing Letty's voice over the telephone wire. "I wish you would come up" this evening," it said, and there was no keeping from Albert the fact that this was not the old, self controlled Letty who was speakipg, but a woman with what the chemists call a "trace" of hysteria in her yocal machinery. He shot out of his little builder's office and into his runabout and was at Letty's in four minutes. Letty's eyes were round and they looked at Albert in the strangest way. Then she grabbed the lapels of his coat and buried her head against his shirt front and first she laughed and then she cried and then she laughed again. "Oh, bh," she laugh-cried. "It's mother! What do you think she has done? She she has eloped!" "Stryker!" shouted Albert. Letty nodded, laughing with her eyes full of tears. "And she's fifty three, and she took every cent of her money. Oh, dear! Oh, ha, ha. ha!" "Three mighty cheers!" exclaimed Albert. But Letty only clung to his lapels and laughed and cried when he kissed the top of her head. (Copyright. '1922, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)

HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS Written for The State Journal BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have tried to eet a prescription filled which you recommended, but the druggist doesn't know how much glycerine, chalk, cherry and alcohol to pat with four grains of sulphur. Will you please print it in the paper. I do want to try it so badly for my red nose. It is just once in awhile it gets rea. Scmetimes it comes to a pimple and stmetime&it is just a real redness. MRS. A. B. C. The lotion for redness of the nose is made from four grams each of pre cipitate of sulphur, pure glycerine. precipitated chalk, cherry laurel water and rectified alcohol.- If the lotion causes the slightest tendency to peel ing,, it may be necessary to omit it for a few days, but a slight application of cold cream, rubbing it off gently at once, if desired, will usually offset such an effect. A red nose is usually caused by de fective digestion or an impoverished condition of the system, as well as sluggish circulation. I would advise you to consult a physician as well as to use the lotion. Dear Mrs. Thompson: "We are two girl friends in our teens and we have mfa-ny boy friends. Once in a while we are together and have nice times. The boys often take us home from plaees, but never take us to any place of amusement, altho they don't go with any other girls. They are very polite to -all. How. can we win them? KEWPIE AND CUTIE. Fate has decreed that it is woman's place to wait and man's place to pur sue. There is nothing you can do to win the young men. It does not seem to me in good taste to go places un escorted. Usually the girl who is tak en to places of amusement by a young man does not go to such places un escorted; she waits until she is invited. Questions A nswers O- Do you know the name of the oldest active newspaper man Xn tbe world? F. J. T. A. This honor belongs to M. A. Maille Saint-Prix, a French journalist, who is now 101 years old. He stilt contributes to a weekly newspaper under the pen name Jean. Daixiably. C. AVh'n did the labor movement for shorter hours start la this country?? J. V. M. A. Agitation for a shorter work-day, stated correctly as a demand for a ten-hour day instead of the dawn-to-dark day, was besun in the United States in 1R30. Q. How many firman submarines came to this country during the recent war? F. A. In 1916. prior to the entrance of the United States into -the World War, one commercial submarine and one war sub marine hroupht the German flaf? into Ameri ran ports. The first was the Deutsehland, which landed at Baltimore. The second was the U-Si which entered Newport harbor and atter departmp sanic rive commercial ves sels off Nantiu'ket lightship. Q. For whom was the Walter Keed Hos pital in WaRhineton named? D. N. H. A. Durinp the American occupation of Cuba following the war with Spain, Major waiter Keeu, or me a. Medical corps, demonstrated that both ordinary malaria and deadly yellow fever were spread by the bites of mosquitoes. In recognition of this -jonrjbntlon to mankind the Army hospital m Washington was given bin name. Q. What i a magnetic storm? K. V. I. A. Occasionally compass needles will show s much greater variation than the usual minor oscillations. When the needles continually move about irregularly, a macr nettc storm Is said to prevail. Thev are as sociated with auroras and occur all ovr the earth at the same time. One or the prentpst magnetic storms occurred October i'l. 193, when needles varied three degrees from normal. fAny reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Topeks State Journal Information Bnrean, Frederic J. Ilaskin, Director. Washington. D. C. Thia offer applies strictly to information. The Bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to under take exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. Al replies are sent direct to the inoulrer.l JUST FOLKS BY EDGAR A. GT7KST. LINES TO A FRIEND. When I have needed sunshine yon have brought it. When I have needed help you came to me. Sharing my battle, fighting as I fought It, Giving your strength to win my victorx. That which I lacked, when doubt and dan ger tried me Courage and faith and hope to carry on You, with your friendly graces, have sup plied me Always you stood for me to lean upon. Sometimes I feel that over-much I task you. With every day increasing friendship's debt Ton proffer Joys for which I would not ask you And fill the need before the need is met. Tours are tha ways of friendship, rtch with giving. ABU wiiffi ul iasi x Biuuu ueiure iuv throne. Telling the story of my years of living. There I shall make your deeds of kind- (Copyright. 1923; by Edgaf' JL- Guest) ON SECOND THOUGHT BY JAY E. HOUSB (From Philadelphia Public Ledger.) From a Patron of tbe Impeccable Sir I am puzzled by the conclud ing senteDce of a paragraph in your column. You say the only effect of your oratorical efforts is to make your auditors "mad." Of course, a man of your scholarly attainments must know that the meaning of "mad" is insane, laving-, and is used only in that sense by al) the f.reat writers, including your favorite author, Shakespeare. Do you mean that your hearers, after listen ing to one of your oratorical efforts, leave the place with their intellects disordered Or are you using the vord in question' as synonymous with an cry If you: public addresses, delivered at the most to a comparatively few pcrsci.o, have the effect of causing Ihem to become insane, can you not see th-3 gr?at peril to the thousands who like myself, read the column aaily? Are we not facing the possi bility that some day the golden chain of reason may be snapped and we be left babrllng wrecks of what we were? I hope you will acknowledge that your facile pen made a slip and that you rea'.lj meant to say that your hearers bee c me offended, angry. I dnn't want to stop reading the col umn, but there are some risks a man with a family cannot afford to run. E. B. S. It was not a slip. We wrote it so because we preferred it that way. "Mad" is good Middle 'Western idiom. The intent, in the instance quoted, was to strike a phraseological bal ance. The word "mad" was inserted as a sort of antidote for the pedantic titles we had just quoted. There is, of course, more to the idea than we have indicated. Column- conducting is an uncharted sea. We love to skirt the rocks and navigate the shoals. We seldom use a word of untainted ancestry where a cross breed or a scrub will serve the pur pose. It all makes for easy reading and a satisfied clientele. There are those who deplore the pe cuniary rewards of the prize ring. We are not one of them. We wouldn't be as scared as Phil Glassman was on Tuesday night for twice the money. The Speculative Instinct. Sir Your article some time ago about the "sinfesong" at the Gridiron club started a train of thorvrht, which has been slow in arriving, but here iS its destination. Of course, they al ways sing, but why is it that at a certain point of illumination they al ways sing "The Old Oaken Bucket,' songs of home and mother, songs of childhood and the lost love who died in early youth? Is it not due to the well-known fact that "licker," taken in sufficient quantities brings out the finer and nobler emotions of men? Another query; Do you think light wines and beer would have the same effect? If so, I am for them, but I have my doubts. F. D. S. A careful study of the "desiccated" who have come under our observa tion convinces us that the elemental urge of "booze" is in the direction of sentiment. Tho first enterprise that engages the attention of the 'oiffled" gentlemen is that tff organizing a male J quartet. Failing in that he will sing a solo. His second reaction to his "load" is expressed in a desire to hug somebody, preferably a sober man wearing a large mustache. Unfortunately, subsequent reactions to liquor are not all so favorable, and it is from- the tertiary degree of in toxication that "booze" derived its reputation. Wherein We Take a Chance. Sir Why married men? I nomi nate Miss Esther F. Marvel. Never heard of her? Well, one never hears of the really great women. Why is she great? Well, she doesn't want a maid when we start housekeeping, and she wants to go housekeeping right away. ANTHONY McCLOSKEY. The distinction of being the biggest "sap" in yesterday's news goes to Mayor Swanton. who has issued an order designed to prevent the women of Traverse City from wearing knick erbockers. The reason Mayor Swan- ffusc Is OUR-? HonorRoll STEINWAY vose WEBER? STECrO IIARDNAN STEINERT BRAMBACH KURTZMANN LUDWIG" E5TEY FISCHER. HAKWOOD SHONINGER. ELBTJRN and oAer pianos Genuine Pianolas VMS V A V mM ?rtvfc-JH 833 Kansas QfieftZouteiJiat SunAwnteaJlffdti (Picwm' 't ton Is a "sap" is that he can t Mop inem. and there would bo Jo point In doing so if he could. Knickerbockers for women are their own antidote. Women look very well in them. As soon as they find it out they will stop wearlns them of .their own accord. But. conceding for the sake of argu ment that they will go right on wear ing them, we can t see that arty par ticular damage has been done. Dorothy Dix Talk BT BOBOTHT DtX The Good Old Summer Time 3 Sometimes, it isn't one of the preda tory women with whom a man chum up when his wife is away. It is a good girl. Perhaps one of his employes. Perhaps a waitress at some little res taurant where he gets his lunch. She is pretty and fresh, and she hasn't had much pleasure in her hard life, and she enjoys things like a child, and he gets in the way of taking her bdoui with him. And he seems like a prince tn hr nnd when the time cornea to say goodbje to the summer girl he ffinds out to his consternation that sho has fallen, in love with him. And the man didn't mean to get hurt himself, or to hurt anybody else, and he is staggered by the bill with fate that he has been fool enough to run up just because it was summer time. Women are not wiser, or more prudent. Every summer, resort buzz. is with scandal because the women who are models of propriety at home in winter, kick over the traces when they are abroad in the dog days. Mothers let their children run wild while they spoon with some caliovr youth, young enough to be their son, altho they well know that by so dolnu they are throwing their reputation to the hotel veranada cats to tear to pieces, for at a summer resort no woman with a daughter ever forgives a married woman for grabbing off a man. In the summer women play bridge for stakes that would make their hair stand on end with horror in the win ter, and run up gambling debts that they have to pawn their Jewels to pay, and lie to their husbands about when they get home. And in particular, in summer, wo men babble with drunken irresponsi bility, and tell the things they should have their tongues cut out for re peating. They don't know why them selves, but Just because it is twilight or bedtime, and a woman finds her self sitting by some sympathetic wo man who is a good listener, she will tell to a perfect stranger, family se crets that disgrace those nearest and dearest to her, and confide the story of her own life, and things about her husband that he would rather die than have known. Many a woman lies awake winter nights remembering the things she told in the summer, and praying the ods that the woman she confided in has a short memory, or doesn't know anyone in her home town. If grown men and women wih knowledge of the world and exper ience of life, pack away their discre tion in moth balls with their winter overcoats and furs, who shall blame the young for the follies they commit in summer? Who shall wonder at decent girls picking up chance ac quaintances, or having, love affairs with men of whom they know nothing, and who turn out to be unreformed Jail birds? Who shall marvel that nice girls are silly enough to let themselves be snapshoted in sentimental attitudes that meant nothing on a lark, but look compromising when viewed in the cold light of a winter's day. Or that they write love notes that papa has to buy back at a high price? Perhaps the great refrain of the summer is "Why did I do It? Why Did I Do It?" Nobody knows the answer but the warning is unmistak able. Don't do a thing in summer that you will be ashamed to remember in winter. (Copyright, 1922. by the Wheeler Syn dicate Inc.) &sen tial cAffiall people vho buy pianos secure mem at dentins Sut ihe Goireful well-informed purchasersddomqoesehetiherc OheJenlm& Une-CPrice iSfd'Ccmmission plamteeffinp pianos means moreihe money 7le Jenkins guarantee means sofeiif and absolute salisfactiori Jlliwsteinfdaunoh'w'epulasidesomc piano sdectcdforweddingiryrdduation Jake yvur selection nous WetSil dehiJertsfien you say Sot&MdsicCo: Ave. I'honc 42U8

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 13, 1922 CANNOT BE DONE Hag-ins Says Same Roof All IVoold Solve Work Problem. Bat Since Industry Can't Do It, He Says I. Coort Can. Wellington. Kan.. June 13. "If the employers and employes of the great a. ssentxal industries of tHe United w ;ates could lire nndr the same roof, eat st the sarr. tails and mingle on rmi cf equality, the problem -ijstrtal relations would be solved.' declared W. L. Hu?in. ot i-'peka, presiding judge of the Kan ?ai court of Industrial relations, tn an tdir5S before the Wellington Ro--irr cub here today. "But stam. steeL cement, electricity and asoi:ne have worked a worl i of r-vniution m industry." Judge Hujr Ci.ns added. "Great machines driven by forces of nature, harnessed by hu man investigations, have changed the habits, customs and ths very life of our people. "Ia modern industry, immense ag crecaiicr.s of weaith. as well as mul titudes cf workers must necessarily be employed. The business corporation is a modern necessity. Corresponding ly, the great numbers of workers em ployed art compelled to organise in their own protection. In the presence of Immense power, the Individual is help'.esa. Only by mas- action can he meet his employer cpon anything ap proaching a plane of equality He Was There Before. Jncga Hu7gins "cam back home wfcea he came to Wellington today. h said. Ho related remimscenses of how he came to Kansas in 1395, landed at Wichita oa an emigrant ticket, and set out to work as farm laborer. Sumner county was where he stopped. Among Judge Huggins listeners was Roy Hitchcock, son of one of the in- -si'"strial court judge's first employers farmer. Huggtna dealt at length on the con flict which exists between the em ployer and employe class. "The con flict of interest between the business corporation and the labor union is not essentially different from the conflict of interest between eeller and pur chaser in commercial affairs," he said. "T accomplish their desired ends, both capital and labor resort to 'eco nomic pressure- capital seeks to in creaae dividends and labor to increase wares. "Economio pressure between labor and capital is war. It was economic pressure brought to bear upon Ger many and the other central empires the form of the blockade by the seapower of Kntain and her allies hich perhaps more than all the armies, brought those ancient govern- merits to a tragic end. for Makes For s Blockade. TA- economic pressure brought to t-.-Mir opn th- public by means of the strike, the boycott, or the lockout, is not different in i's general effect from economic pr-ssure of the blockade in international war. No government worthy of the name, whether demo cratic or monorchia!, should" permit it3 people to bee ime the victims of eco nomic pressure in time of peace. "The laws of the land should provide a means by which the controversy may be adjudicated and such a. calamity averted- Ju.lice Hazzins characterized the Kansas industrial court as the most forward step of modern times toward a solution of the industrial problem and a means of preventing "economic j industrial pressure." "It is the moat important governmental experiment in recent years." he stated. "The prob lem which it attempts to solve is the J most important civii problem in the world today." The chief difference between the industrial court and the public utility 1 commission, the federal trade com- mission and the interstate commerce commission he said, is that these j bodies have jurisdiction over property rights alone, while the industrial court i has jurisdiction over human rights. "The industrial court law is sound." j he concluded, "it is practical. It will assist the government in solving" the j problems of industrial conflict. Kan sas was the first state or common- wealth in the world to declare for the rights of the public in Industrial j controversies and that the strong arm of government must protect the pub lie and at the same time guarantee i Justice to both contestants.' 'Old Maids 'Need No Longer Hang Their Heads at Age 28 TU Then They Are Properly Advanced to Make the Ideal Screen Sweetheart, According to Latest x Census hy Directors. Chicagn. June 11. "Old maids" facts aj brought out by the competi neM hang their heads no longer. tion. It is too eeneral to acci- The ideal age for a heroine of mo-v- dental and represents undoubtedly, a in picture romance or of lovs stories country-wide change in ideals: generally is today St years, an as I "Few of ths heroines rt in their that only a few years ago was re- teens, only a handful, are in their very garded by the general public as fixing early twenties, the great majority are woman definitely In the ranks of around 2i and zs. tne a a triors seem BOILVG FEATURE OF MEET. confirmed splnsterhood. This is the conc.usion made from a careful study and woman of the 27.00 love stories which the lay liaent. poised puoiic. amateurs from all walks of life, wrote for the scenario contests recently conducted by the Chicago Daily News. Representing not what scenario and magailne editors or writers guess the public's choice to be. these manuscripts were first hand in formation on the actual tastes of the people who buy books and who attend moving picture exhibitions. "Striking unity among the na tionally scattered contestants upon the subject of the heroine's age is among the first things to be noted by the judges," said James Shyrock. director of the contest todav. announcing the lnsr to resrard this age as woman's best more beautiful, mtei ind attractive there than previously. The judges declared that the age of the Ideal heroine had been advancing steadily since the 70 s when a girl of 1 or 17 was re garded as romantically perfect. "The judges explain this by citing woman's entrance into Industry, poli tics, education and by pointing out that woman today refuses to grow old and takes better and more Intelligent care of her beauty than she did in early periods. In the stories written by women. 6 0 per cent of the total, the heroines were on the average four or five years older than in the stories written by men." Member of Klwanis Club Drew Lots I for Big Bout. I I At the regular meeting of the KI- I j wants club, held at Pelietier's tea room j j Monday night, the members were j I treated to two bouts of boxing one of them strictly extemporaneous. The j members drew lots to see who should j i o9 irre contestants in tne Ilrst Dout I Fred I Howe, local manager of the i Southwestern Bell Telephone com par.y. and John Kirk, of the Bank of Topeka. were the victims of the. lot tery, and staged the first bout. Then Wilbur L Sickler. and Robert Kelly mingled in an exhibition which was more practiced, tho Tio less earnest than the first. Justice. Silas Porter, of the state su i preme court, and O. j. Swan, receiver fT the Consumers Laght. Heat A Power company, were the principal speakers. BARNSTORMING WAR ON American league Owner Rather law Advertising Their Players. BY DAVIS J. WALSH. New York, June 13. Having; noth ing better to occupy them at this time, those gentlemen who head the various and sundry major league clubs seem about to declare another interleagtie war over the anti-barnstorming rule so favorably voted upon by the Heyd ler circuit. American league magnates, notably Ruppert, Huston and Ban Johnson, are visibly annoyed by the National league's attitude toward barnstorming since it fails to serve their best inter ests. The memory of Babe Ruth's suspension so recent as to be Quite poignant, has lined up the American league forces against the rule which forbids players of championship teams to play exhibition games after the season is over and they are all for do ing something drastic about it. When Johnson gets around to the matter, it is expected a vote will be taken as a means of sounding Amer ican league opinion on the rule and the same forwarded to Judge Land Is for favorable consideration. Falling to gain this, they promise to do every thing within reason to make the Na tional league lot a merry one. The findings of the National league on the rule in question are not deemed to have been influenced by a spirit ot animus, yet they are so construed by the American magnates. The latter have been going on the assumption that the law. whereby Ruth, Bob Meu sel and Bill Piercy were suspended until May 2 0, would be abrogated be fore the end of the present campaign. It is believed the Yanks signed Ruth and Meusel this season with the un derstanding that, win or lose in the American league race they would be permitted to barnstorm next fall un til cold weather drove them indoors. Premium for Atchison Road Bonds. Atchison, Kan., June 13. An issue of $100,000 road bonds, bearing 4 per cent interest was sold here today, at a premium of $1,211. It was the first issue put on the market since the bond scandal of last March, when John I. Price, county treasurer, G. M. Voelker. county clerk, and three coun ty commissioners were compelled to resign. The bonds were purchased by the Guaranty Trust company of Kan sas City. HOLD TEACHER INSTITUTES Xow In Progress tn Majority of Counties of Kansas. County teacher Institutes are In progress In a majority of Kansas countieak-according to reports received at the state department of education. The institutes will continue for from one to four weeks, according to State Superintendent Wooster. CotJoty superintendents are given a choice of three periods tn which to hold county teacher Institutes. The first began June and extends to June 30; the second. July 3 to July S3, and the third, July 31 to August 25. Approximately 5,000 Kansas teach ers will attend the county institutes this year, according to Miss Wooster. Many teachers substitute a summer course in one of the state schools for the county institute work. Successful attendants at the county courses are given first, second or third grade cer tificates, according to the amount and rank of work completed. MOSQUE READY FOR WORKERS. Plans Submitted on $330,000 Struc ture To Be Built at Pittsburg. Pittsburg. Kan.. June 13. Plans for the new JSaO.OOO Mirza. Shriners' mosq.ue have been prepared and It is expected the construction contract will be let soon. The structure is given a mosque-like appearance by its uomes ana oriental architecture. The plans cail for a building 1 feet by 150 feet. The main feature of the building will be a huge auditorium or theater and arena. Seated, it wii provide for an audience of 4.000. The ground floor or basement will be given over largely to a great ban quet hall, with the necessary kitchens and pantries, and to a heating plant. The banquet room will take care of Z.409 persons. On the first floor wi be the main floor of the theater, but in front of the auditorium will be a lounge and parlor and ladles parlor ana otner rooms. At one side of the staze will be the general office of the Mirza, the po tentate s oitice ana the recorder's of fice. On the opposite side will be the wararooe and patrol room. The neo ond floor will contain the nnner rtnrt of the auditorium and a band room. The third floor provides for more au ditorium space and a booth for a mov ing picture machine and several smaller rooms. "Everything You Bay at This Store Must BeRightor Your Money Back' I '-ic ra i C i Cmpssy. tM. Food Fun "We're here end we're glad!" the laddies say it's appetite's answer to a helping of Post Toasties. No coaxing necessary; it's fan to eat. One taste of these crisp, golden-brown flakes of goodness and then "Let's Go!" A willing appetite forwards its enthusiasm to body and brain. That helps digestion. There's energy-building nour ishment in Post Toasties, and added nourishment with the cream or milk. Let this joyous, healthful food bring inspiration to your break fast tomorrow. Try it for a quick lunch. A Post Toasties supper for the children will prepare the way for sweet dreams. Convenient serve right from the package. Economical gen erally costs less than a cent a serving. Post Toasties are known everywhere as the quality com flakes. It will pay you to order by name, and make sure of getting the Yellow and Red-package. Always in Good Taste 11 iryjaV JOBS ARK WHAT THEY'RE MADE Axiom of Modern World Is Reiterated by Kansas Girls. Arkansas Citv. Kan. Jnn n Recognixing their respective Jobs as extremes, Mrs. Chester Ewing. ticket aener at a local movie and Miss Beulah oeaty, car room worker in a nhntn. graph, studio, recently engaged In a mutual debate, each claiming her orn superior to tne other's. Disln terested hearers declared it "a draw." "It's most fascinating my job," quota Mrs. Ewing. "it offers the greatest opportunity to study human nature. I see all kinds of people and learn to read their characters b th.ir faces. I would cail dark room wbrlc UKe being in prison. Just think what you miss the education: the broad ening Influence of contact with peo ple of all walks of life." "It must be monotonous to meet so many persons and not know the names of any of them." was Miss tieaty s idea or the movie job. "My work is wonderful; I am a creator a producer. To- me it has ecome an art. I too see many faces and learn to read characters. Alone In the dark room, I am able to concentrate on my work and I enlov it." But they both agreed on this: "After ail jrotir Job s what you make it" PXAX XEW K. S. X. CAMPUS. New Athletic Field, and a Memorial Part of School's Project. Emporia, Kan., June 13. Harland Bartholomew, expert city planner, has Deen employed to lay out plans for the campus of the Kansas State Normal school here. The plan will include a new athletic field and the site for the new memorial building. Mr. Bartholomew was In Emporia recently and looked over the campus. As a basis for his plans Mr. Bartholo mew requested a topographical sur vey of the normal property and ad Joining property. The summer session surveying class under the direction of Prof. G. W. Ellis. Is carrying on this survey and is making a contour map of the campus showing the location of all buildings, drives, walks, and trees, and all the physical features of the ground XATIOXAIi ORPHANAGE IS PLU. location of Christian Children's Hone Would Be in Kansas., Independence. Kan.. June 13. Plana for the establishment of a na tional Christian orphanage between Independence and Coffeyvllle were discussed at a conference of leaders of the church in southeast Kansas here recently. Daniel Dabney of Independence has offered a 395-acre farm for the es tablishment of the home, together with 10.000 and SI. 000 annually for maintaining the home. The farm is valued at $25,000. A committee, of which the Rev. F. L. Petit, of Inde pendence, is -chairman, was appointed at the conclusion of the conference to work out further plans. RADIO CRAZE IS SPREADING. Emporia Bins Broadcasting Station, and Other Towns Receive. Emporia. Kan., June 13. The radio bug has bitten several towns near Emporia. Receiving sets have been installed: in banks at Madison and Oipe and an elevator in Americas has a set. Em poria has a broadcasting station, WAAZ, where concerts are g-.ven every night. Dealers in radio equipment say the demand for sets keeps them busy fi.ling orders. I Tomorrow's Economy Wednesday! SPECIAL BARGAIN FEATURE for economy seekers, involving the best merchandise, and every article is guaranteed to give satisfaction at these low prices. Genuine Palm Beach Suits $13.50 Also Mohair Suits at $13.50 -nHESE ARE GENUINE PALM I BEACH AND SILK MOHAIR SUITS, each has the GENUINE labeL The tailoring is unusual; better than ordinarily found in summer suits. All this season's newest colorings. Plain and sport models, in sizes to fit men of every build, from 32 to 50 chest measure. Real $15 and $18 qualities madras $13.50 HART SCHAFFN'ER MARX and other fine Suits mostly small sixes 2 and 3-batton models, also sport models for men and young- men, tn light, medium and dark patterns. Values to 943. Choice, Economy Wednesday $21.75 iff 4 Young" men's suits carried over from last year; good styles for many purposes: not a suit for merly sold for less than S25. In Basement Wednesday. $12 $7.95 IJnen Golf Knickers, 95 'Men's Cool Summer Oxfords, $3.85. Palm Beach Cloth. low heel, full round toes, welt soles, white kid linings $3.85 Hart Scbaffner A Marx finest Worsted and Bine Serge trous ers, many to match suit. Reg ular 10 and S 12-30 kind, Wednesday. Palm Beach Trousers, $5 Cool Straw Hats $2.15 A special offer of 150 Straw Hats In every shape and style) of braid that sell usually from 2.o0 to $4.0O. All sizes m, this seasonTs smartest styles. Choice, Wednesday Men's White Linen Oxfords, $5.00 With leather welt soles good, comfortable shapes, in white kid lininss.... $5.00 $2.15 o .1 Atrenhaeh W Guettel Mall Ordars Filled Ute Palace Clotlurag Co. $2 and $2.50 Shirts, Wednesday, $L35 Fine woven and printed Shirts: neat stripes and figures; also plain whites; nicely tailored: fast colors; sizes 14 to 17; sll sleeve lemrtbs, 10O and $2.50 kinds: special ei OC Wednesday PX.O" 3 for $3.73) $1.50 Nightshirts, 89e Hen's mofalln Nightshirts: cut lone and full: slies IS to 1$; $150 kind. Special QQ. HTHT. Wednesday J (S for $$.50 $1-50 Madras Union Suits, 89c Athletic style Vnkn Salts; nainsook ami madras checks: very well made: all sixes up to 4. Special OQ. Wednesday Oit $1.50 and $1 Neckwear. 53c Men's all Silk Tfeokwearr popular four-ln-hand styles mm, to wear with the new col lars; bi assortments to li-mJ choose from: special VJ, .1 $3.00 Pajamas, Men's Pajamas, quality; whites, pink blues: trimmed wttl from; all sizes; CI QC special Wednesday tj 1 ,00 O for $3.50) Men's 73c Silk Hose, 35c All popular shades in Men's Silk Hose; also blacks and white; sizes $H to 11H; miU runs of the 75c kinds; special OP Wednesday... ODC Ladies' Silk Hose. 95c Ertra quality Silk Chiffon Hose; lisle top, toe, sole and heel; blacks, whites and all the popular new shades; special Wednes- QCj (3 pairs. $2.75) Swimmingly flff auiU ...X-s-wa x Handsome lot of fine. ail worsted swimming c st Suits, samples for men A jff 1 aiitj w-mpn. regular prices $4 to $13. I a Oft. i, $13 1 of good n jinks ami 1 1 with llk II si rc; U day Auto Tops and Painting, Seat Covers, Carpets, Cushions and Curtains. Reboring and complete engine overhauling. Ex pert Starter and Generator work. REHKOPF BROS, 212-14 West Sixth Street. The Busy Bank Is the kind the business man should patronise. It Is busy because the com mercial and professional Interests cf tho com munity do business largely with an institution worthy of their confidence and their funds. Follow the lead of the community leaders and do your banking- business with us. State Savings Bank 601 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEED- Don't Deny the Youngsters! CRYSTAL Last Times Today Thomas Jefferson "Rip Van Winkle" An FSaborate Pleturtzarlon of Washington Irvine's im mortal Legend Matinees. 10c Evenings, 17a 25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA From thm column of THE TOPE1CA STATE JOURNAL -improved com flaKes Made by Postum Ceres! Co., Inc. Battle Creek, Mich. Jutm 13. 1997. Ths tmpoorts for the sontls arch of th nw bridir are la place and the work at turning r he arctx will be be gran soon. Poasa'i new march. "Tbe Stam n Stride Forever," wu Dlajcti by Marshall's band yecniay. Tide MeoTkf?n township SonrlaT school coit piitmn which waa heid yetertaw at Pla ant Kidire chnrrh was weii. attended, aboat 3 people bnn.r presenr. Adrfresaea were made by J- H Fon-ht, W. C- Steele. D. it Hooker, Robert Priddy aai William Muade. Vlawn Pbenia gave a taik at the evening' aeeeion- V!se Lola McMahan who ha been. In Hutchinaoi for aome time will return to her home ia Tapeka next week. She. wiil a tup ia .Em port for a week a vusit on her way. Mrm. r. 8. Baker wl Mrs. W. U. Van .s will have their hew aooa; ready far yM.: .cation aooxu I 1 I K i IMipill i; fcgi j; j "Hold 'er Nwt" 1 this show la ths hang- S S i lng lamp special. JanvJ: 'i i Fire Feature Acts Pi w m i Keai vaudeville i, -also- iy I Chapter Four o5 "Adventures of Tarzan" Come hear our ITew i Orchestra I Mat, S5c Children, 10 Site. aSe.sOc: Boxes, 80c :v; Kiddies' Balcony XS Might. 10c Cecil B. DeMllIes 3AsC'Crpisc0 "Satnrday Nigit" I ITS I I Saturday g ",g" Rip AT THE 1 I ISIS j I Shows 3:00-7:90-9:00 3 PRICES Mat-, lOc-SSc I "ite 10c. 23c and 40c 8 s j Use Steel Jettys For River Bank Protection and Diversion For Sa By The Patent Steal Jetty Co. Silver Lake, Kan. Is Matrimony a Failure?" All Star Cast. Pathe News Pathe Review Shows 3- T- PRKTS Mat. Oc; lte. soej Children, loc. ley Park Dancing: Pavilion Dances Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday RIPLEY PARK The Cool Spot fZ? i X PTTI Vibrant with the Action of a Tremendous and Dramatic Human Story TEMPERATURES AtlF.M. Monday Official. .i. .....99 la Grand .B All This Week MAT73EES Z F. M. 19c and 33c EVEJ03TGS 7:31) and t:lS 10c, SOc, 40c I A WORD FROM "KJ" "I did not think much of tins ptgtnre until I saw It yesterday. Xow I want ail my friends ss sea it." -Ki". K

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1922 BONDSMAN ALSO MISSING Hlmmclbnrger and Beclielhclrucr Are Wanted by County. The court of Topeka and the county authorities faced a peculiar situation this morning when it was found that neither Frank Bechtelheimer. local contractor, charged with selling mort gaged property, nor his bondsman, O. N. Himelburger. former Topeka sa rage man, could be found when Bech teiheimer's case was called for trial. Bechtelheimer's bond, signed by Himelburger, was forfeited by Judge Paul Heins and an alias warrant was issued. The contractor was charged with selling or disposing of a Paige touring car which was mortgaged to the Southwest Securities company. The alleged offense occurred in May. 120, and Bechtelheimer was arrested in September. 1921. Himelburger' s bond was forfeited when he failed to appear in the Osage county district court to answer to an arson charge some time ago. The whereabouts of neither man is known to the authorities. There are several lawsuits pending against Bechtel heimer In the district court while some default Judgments have been rendered against Himelburger. CHARGED WITH DESERTION KnsAlan War Bride Secures Warrant for Husband's Arrest. A warrant charging William K. Brown, veteran of the A. E F. in Siberia, with deserting his Russian bride, Elizabeth Brown, was issued today by County Attorney Veale. Mrs. Brown has a divorce suit pend ing against her husband in the district court. According to her story, all "went well after their marriage in far away Vladivostok. Russia, until they arrived heme and went to live with her husband's mother, Mrs. May Brown. 1020 Taylor street. The Russian girl charges that it wa her mother-in-law who alienated the affection of William and caused him to make her the defendant in a di vorce suit now pending in the district court. The younger Mrs. Brown then sued her mother-in-law for $15,000 damages. This cas is also pending. u:giox tieiki the i. w. w. So, With Kx-Servlre Men on Jury the Wobblics Got 0 Months. Independence. Kan., June 13. Fl ht members of the I. W. W. were 2 on trial here for vagrancy this morn ing. They had been taken from a boot car at Cherryvale. in which they were hoboing their way to the harvest fields in !?etlgviek county. Evidence showed i. they were "wobbly" organizers. One said he had no respect for the American flag and would not take his hat off as it passed unless forced to do so. On the jury were three Ameri- can legion men. One is the present commander of the post here. Another Is a former commander of the post and the third was a captain in the ('trmy. The men were fined $500 and sentenced to six months in the county's Jaii. SIIADE WINS BY A FOCTj I.Kld" Herman Hit Hint Below Belt, Physicians Affirm. Houston. Tex., June 13. Dave Shade of sunny California, waa held the winner today over Tillie (Kid) Herman after their much heralded twelve-round bout Monday as a re sult of an alleged foul. I The "foul" came, according to ex amining physicians about the middle of the second round. Shade was laid flat and Referee Wells waved Herman to his corner. Two physicians., employed by the club holding: the fight show, examined Shade and rendered a verdict that the j,-. fighter had been hit too low. Ring s' side fans said the blow looked like a left hook that hit just above the belt. I. DRV OFFICERS BOLT 11VLE Authority Over Boore Control Causes How In Illinois. Washington, June 13. Charles A. Gregory, state prohibition director for Illinois, and L. G. Nutt of the prohibi tion headquarters staff lately assigned as associate director for Illinois, were summoned to Washington today by i Commissioner Haynes for a confer--ence over disagreements said to have arisen between the two Illinois offl cers over a division of authority. The officials were to meet with Mr. -Haynes later in the day in an effort ;to straighten out the tangle. HE LIVED FOR 110 YEARS. Former Virginia Slave Dies nt His Daughter's Home In Fort Scott. Parsons, Kan.. June 12. Joe Lig- gins, said by Red Cross authorities who investigated his case, to be at least 110 years eld. is dead at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Mary Vaden in Fort Scott. Cncle Joe was born a slave in Virginia. Two months ago he suffered a par alytic stroke. He had made his home with his son in Parsons for 40 years. TURKS SLAYING THOUSANDS. 'Fifteen Villages Wiped Out by the Anti-Greek Forces. Washington. June 13. Thousands of persons have been massacred and fif teen villages have been wiped out of existence by the Turks In the region of Rhodopolis in Asia Minor, accord ing to a dispatch from Athens today to the Greek legation. Advices stated several Greeks were beheaded and their heads fixed on poles in themarket place at DJevegli. THEY DONT FAVOR REED. Missouri Women State No Position of Trust for Him. St. Louis, June IS. Ninety per cent .of the women of Missouri are against -United States Senator James A. Reed J for "any position of public trust" the 'board of councillors of the Demo cratic Women's club of St. Louis today told Cordell Hull, chairman of the Democratic national committee. Bandits Steal Silks Shoot Free. Fonca City. June 13. An unknown number of robbers early today entered ai local dry goods store and escaped In a motor truck with clothing and silks valued at $6,000, after engaging in a pistol battle with two policemen In which more than twenty shots were exchanged. Union Miners Restrained In Ohio. Columbus. Ohio. Jun; 13. A tem porary Injunction restraining the Vnited Mine Workers in Harrison and Jefferson county from interfering with 1 coal stripping operations in the two counties, has been granted by Federal Judge Sater, it became known today. Flag Day In Charge of Elks. Manhattan. June IS. The Elks will fcave charge of the Flag Day celebra tion here June 14. Resisted by the Boy aind Girl Scouts and patriotic organizations. CITY FOOD REPORT Six gold seals were awarded to To peka restaurants and dispensaries of food stuffs during the month of May, by George V. Denton, city food inspec tor. The places awarded gold seals for having extra-creditable conditions were: The College Hill Baking com pany. 1511 Lane street-, score 98 the Warren M. Crosby grocery depart ment. 613-17 Jackson Btreet, score 7; the Banner Lunch. 625 Kansas ave nue, score 97; the New Cafeteria. 818 Kansas avenue, score 97; the H. C. Finney Grocery, 1935 Kansas avenue, score 97; the S. E. Austin Grocery, 1517 East Sixth avenue, score 9 7. Only one place, Mrs. Robert Knels ler's grocery store. 423 East Crane street, had a score which was not creditable, 84 M per cent. Denton made 130 store inspections during the month, leaving thirty-five orders for improvements. Sixteen complaints were received and ap proved. During the month there were in stalled two new refrigerators, three new ice boxes, one new liquid fountain, one new Herrick refrigerator, two new display cases and two new meat blocks. The following fixtures were con demned: two ice boxes, eighteen meat hooks, one table, and one show case. There were condemned thirty-two drinking glasses, sixteen pie plates, forty-two cups and forty saucers, dur ing the month. The foodstuffs condemned during the month included: 28 quarts of dairy milk 16 pounds of beef SS pounds of pork 42 pounds of hambnrper fW pounds of fresh fiU 24 pounds of bulk sausage 27 pounds of mutton 15 pounds of corned beef 52 pounds of pancake flour IS pounds of hog and beef liver 42 pounds of ripe tomatoes 25 pounds of frankfurters .1 gallons of pickles 2S potinda of corn meal 20fl cans of mixed canned goods 242 packages of cereals 1H2 pounds of potatoes 4H pounds of sweet potatoes 15 poundfl of dried peaches pounds of mixed candies 2t4 packages of cake flour I The following adjuration to keepers of establishments in which food stuffs are stored or sold, is made by Den ton: "See that all rubbish, trash and waste is removed from back yard and cellar: keep it in suitable containers so that it can be readily removed. Re fuse piles are interesting to flies. Do your part by keeping your back yard and place clean. Help to make your city a more beautiful and healthful place in which to live." The report of inspections and the grades assigned, during the month, is as follows: Name. Address. Score. Adklns. M., 624 Quincv St P.'l'-i Alderfer, A. A.. 1001 Morris Ave 4"J Alejoa, Knfael, .122 E. First St H4 Austin, S. K-, 1517 K. Sixth Ave 97 Benton, K. T., .Ill W. 14th St 9K Hurgen. Sam, 420 K. Fourth St 0:1 Heck, Geo. v.. Ml W. lilth St 04 Brown, Frank, 123 Kansas Ave........ 05 Balocca, E., 317 K.ast Seventh St Bacon, W. K., 70 Center St 01 Banner Lunch, G25 Kansns Ave...... 07 Berberick Bros.. 400 Locust St 0:s Bacon. W. E.. 1162 Buchanan St HO Bromich Dining Koom, Bni E. 4th St.. Fettles Lunch Room. flTO Kansas.... 01!,3 Brackman. A. L., 4it6 Kansas Ave.... K7 Banta, J. B-, Sixth and Qulncy St 904 Brown Sc Manapeaker, 814 Kansas.... 04 Bacon, W. K 711 Center St SsiJ BoxeH, K., 1301 Kansas Ave B4Vj Barker Bakery. &09 Kansns Ave 00 Chesterfield Pharmacy, 117 Kansas... 04 Crescent Grocery. 14th Tyler St.... iHi Coney Island Eating House, 425 Kan sas Ave 06 Curry Smoke House. 712 Kansas Ave. 04 Curyea. H., 1721 E. Sixth Ave 04Vi Clark, W. A., 14.14 Quincy St 13 Carter, J. J., 1215 Kansas Ave KVa earners. It. B.. 401-0.1 Lake St 01 Chabrler, A. E., 1121 K. Sixth Ave.... 82 Coleman. i. J.. 1190 Lincoln St 1MI College Hill Unking Co., 1511 Lane... 0x14 Pouris, Mike, 414 Kansas Ave 02 loughertv. J.. 1131 Huntoon St 12 S Pomenquez. Camllo, .123 E. First St.. f'i Elmhurst Grocery. 1S08 Munson Ave. 90Va East Side Confectionery. bl0-12 East Fourth St 02H Efflnger, Frank. 1S27 Kansas Ave.... 0.V, Elmhurst Market, 1402 Huntoon St.... Elb's Cafe. 615 ynincy St WV4 Finney. H. C, 10:t5 Kansns Ave...... 07 Gllck. Toney, .122 E. Fourth St W! Golden Chip Factorv, HOS E. 4th St.. 00 Gerht, Ed E.. 1101 E. 6th Ave 01 Gnra, John O., 43 Wagner St 0'4 Hendrickaon: A. P.. 12 N. Jeffersoa. fcxv-j Holmes Co., 1401 East Sixth St 00 Hardv, Mrs. W., 1201 Washington St. K7 Huggins. Alfred. 621 East 10th St Dili Hamilton. J. E., 1116 E. 6th Ave... 00 Houaer, IV. II., 205 Stephens St 04 Hall, S. E., 1100 Buchanan St 01 Ingalls, W. E.. 309 w. lxth St 'MM Jordan, Mrs. L. E. 42.1 E. 8th St 02 Jordan, Tony, 101 S. Jefferson St 05 Klingman, C. A 116 East Fourth 0.1 Kneialer, Mrs. Kobt., 423 E. Crane K4V4 Klopfer Brown, 1000 Washington.. 00 Lopes, Pedro, 2.15 South Jefferson.... 02' Liggett, J. B.. 22.1 E. 10th St 80'4 Liberty Bakery. 416 E. 4th St Srt Manning Bros., 2.15 Polk St W14 Marshall, J. B.. 1.15 Kansas Ave 0.U, Moore. T. A., 1150 Grand Ave tU14 Moore, H. C, 2O01 E. Sixth Ave 0414 Mattlnglv, E. 1013 E. Sixth Ave.. 01 Vj Mutual Cash Grooerv. 1240 Clay St 02 Mitchell, John. BIO E. 4th St 0214 Michael, J. It., 1.101 Kansas Ave l'ii Morrlsey. Wm.. 422 E. loth St 0.M3 Metropolitan Pool Hall, 4O0 Kansas 87 McGlnnls Devlin. .112 E. 4th St Ott New Cafeteria, MS Kansas Ave 07 Oxford Restaurant, S2X Kansas Ave... K Orr. Mrs. Martha, 004'4 E. 4th St Owen. P. II., Ill W. 12th St PO'i Owl-Wait on yourself, los E. Sixth.. l'ayne. Chas. F., .Kr2 E. 4th St tw'.u. Palace Market, 013 Kansas Ave 04'- Palmer. A. J., EOOl E. loth St 00 People's Cafe. .110 Kansas Ave 04 Fhelrs, J. L.. 1108 E. 4th St Hiu. Patzel. John, Sol Paramore St. NVa Patterson, E. H 4o B 4th St 05 Rooae. J. P.. 1907 W. loth St OT.J Rogers, M. E., 100.1 Kansas Ave 05 Rblneuart. T. I-. 504 East Fourth 02 Koose Caah-Carry Store, 1725 Kansas. 02 Roose Cash-Carry Store, 1135 Kansas. OS Rets. Curry, 623 Quincv St 02 Rouvlere. Alplionse. 1021 E. 6th St.... 00 Shoaf. It. 8.. 1719 W. loth 01 1. Sage Grocery Co.. 30 Kansas Ave.... 02 Smith, O. H., 1400 Van Buren St 01 Shaw Warrea, 400 E. Eighth 04 Slushcr ft Enochs, 601 E. 8th 01' i Smith. Edgar. 401 E. First 8014 Sickles. Wm. II., 904 E. 4th St 00 Sunduhl. C. F. A E. B.. 712 West 12th Olj Stepheus. F. T.. 524 E. 4th St 02 Stapel. R. II., 500 East 4th St O.I14 Smith. E. 1700 Topeka Ave 874 Shaffer s Restaurant, 121 w. 6th 1 Sterling. K. W-. 1405 Kansas Ave 01 Shreffler, R. R., corner of 21st and Kansas. 06 Sawyer. Lester E.. 1110 E. 4th so',, Squire A Anderson, 014 Monroe 04iy Scott's Restaurant. 427 Kansas Ave... Stotts, E. B., 23 Linden Ave tt.1i, Stark. B. F., 1511 Huntoon St 06 Saches. Beneto A Mary. 607 E. 4th S9'4 Shawnee Co-operative Store, 1000 E. Fourth St 04 Tromp Cole. 712 Kansas Ave 0" Trapp's Cafe, 403 Kansas Ave p.li Tavlor. Jas. A., 1401 E. 4th St SO ',4 I'nion Lunch. 404 E. 4th St 05 Van Natta, O'Hugh, 401 Lime St P.1M1 Wilson, J. B.. l.l liulncy St s-, Wilson, Frank, 1001 Tyler St 9! IVlnkelman. W. S.. 311 Kansas Ave... !4 Williams. Geo., 60414 E. 4th Wright. N. W, 801 E. 11th St 01 Whitaker. H. A., 1131 Kansas Ave 00 Wilsou. Walter W.. 50h Kansas Ave. 93 Warren M. Crosby Groc., 013-17 Jack son 07 Yates. C. M 213 W. Fourth St 03 liespectf ully submitted, GEO. V. DENTON, Food Inspector, Earrings Are First Aid 'THt CResN GFAP Cluster. of SAVE -AND.THe Cameo COLORFUL- A STUNNING pair of earrings are first aid to vamping. There Is something exhilarating in the vivacious swing of an earring that goads a young lady into a mood bordering on recklessness. The glitter of an ear pendant lends an enchanting flash to every turn of the head. A loop of pearls against a cheek and neck Is devas tating. If one Is dark complex loned and languid and affects those long silver, coral-studded bangles, one's beauty becomes fatal to all who gaze upon it. Be that as It may, earrings are In full swing this summer, and they swing from the pearly ear from morning till night. To begin with, no self-respecting flapper is ever seen without them. She has to wear them long so that they may be seen below the bushi ness of her hair. Indeed, with the EDSON IS COMMISSIONER Will Be Boy Scout Official Council Adjourns Meeting. Frank P. Edson was today elected boy scout commissioner of the city of Topeka at the last business meeting of the executive council of the boy scouts to be held this summer. Edson will have charge of district orgEfnization work among the scouts of ToDeka. and the appointment of scoutmasters for the twenty-five troops in the city. Homer B. Kink, who has been treas urer of the executive council, today re signed his position, owing to the press of other work, and Chester Wood ward, a member of the council, was elected treasurer. Frank Martin was selected to be chef of the scout camp during the coming summer. There will be no further meetings of the council until next September. The members will devote their time to the outdoor work of the scouts dur ing the summer. ELIGIBLES ALONE TO TEACH Married Women Won't Be Employed in Springfield, Mo., Schools. Springfield, Mo., June 13. Married women will no longer be employed as teachers in the ward and high schools of Springfield under the provisions of an order issued last night by the local board of education. The order will not affect married women now employed in the local schools but in the future teachers will be expected to resign before embark ing on the sea of matrimony. IxELAXD IS OUT OF IT. Ford and Lincoln Companies Will Control Motor Plant. Detroit, Juno 13. Management of the Lincoln Motor company, pur chased recently at a receivers' sale by Henry Ford, will bo transferred from Henry M. and Wilfred C. Leland to the- combined Ford Motor company and Lincoln organizations, it was said hero today. v At the time of the purchase it was announced Henry M. Leland and his son would be retained in executive ca pacity. REVIVE GOLDSTEIN CASE Senator Harrison Says Harding's Let ter a Whitewash Try. Washington, June 13. Discussion of the Goldstein case was revived in the senate today by Senator Harrison. Democrat. Miss., who declared Presi dent Harding's letter to Mr. Goldstein mace public yesterday by the latter, was an attempt "to take away all the odium that was attached to the inci dent." Free Hand at Muscle Shoals. Washington, June 1-3. President Harding has taken no position with respect to the question of Muscle Shoals and feels that congress should have a free hand in the matter, it was authoritatively said today at the White House. LATE MARKETS NEW YORK LIBERTY BONO MARKET. New York. June 11. Liberty bonds close: .IVs. 100 10; first 4 s. 90.04 second 4 rucm rtrst 4S s, i"o: seennu 4 a. ir,.;4 thinl t 4V4's. MWi; fourth 4V4 s. 100; Victory 3V, .!.90; Victory 4 s. lOO.flo. KANSAS CITY HAY MARKET. Kansas City. June 1.1. HAY Market steailv to 50c lower: prairie declining. Alfalfa, choice. 14 rn 15 00 No. 1. $1.1 SO 14.0o; itanilard. $12 IXiri 14.00 No. 2, 9 .50 (yllSO: No. 1, $7.o("ii'J Prairie hav No. 1. $10 5ni 12.00; No. 2. $9.noiilo.(KI; No. .1. $(S.0OiSuU. Tiraothv No. 1, $1S 0K,i lit OO; standard. 16 5xal7.10; No. 2, J1AS0&1GO0; No. 3, 10.0041 13.0O. Clover, mixed licht. $17 30118.50; No. 1. 15.0lHiil7.0O; No. 2. $11.5XU 14.50. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. New York. June 11. COTTON Spot, spot, quiet middling. 22.40. NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET. New Orleans. June 1.1. COTTON Spot, steady and unchanged; middling, 22.00. X :t ffif k' SET IV OlX v., "ftK. jv fivD TH TAHL IOOP present mode of wearing the hair, any ear pendant that Is under two inches In length might just as well be left in the bureau drawer, for all that they will be seen. Never have earrings been longer or more fantastic -or more lovely than they are now. It is fatal to one's pocketbook to shop for a pair of them, for one pair always means another. One should try them on before buying and consider them careful ly, exerting as much Judgment and enre in their purchase as in the se lection of a proper and becoming hat. One pair of earrings that goes" perfectly splendidly with one gown Local Mention Canton Topeka No. 3, I. O. O. F. will give "The Deemster" as a benefit pic ture show at 117 West Sixth Thursday night at 8 o'clock, to which all Odd Fellows and the public are invited. 25 cents. Adv. Dr. J. L. Lattimore's and Dr. H. A. Alexander's teams won the first two games of the noon volley ball league for business men at the Y. M. -C, A. Dr. Lattimore won from Dr. A- E. Billings Monday, and Dr. Alexander won from Dr. R. E. Burke this noon. Use our kodaks free. Wolcott's, 825 Kansas avenue. Adv. The regular meeting of the Topeka real estate board was held at the Chamber of Commerce at noon today. The next meeting, for which the date has not yet been set, will be, a ladles' night meeting. 1 Tho Disabled American Veterans of the World s War, local No. 40, of Kan sas, will meet tonight at the American Legion hall. 210 West Sixth avenue, at 7:30 o'clock. This will be tho last meeting of the local organization be fore the delegates leave for the San Francisco convention. A full atten dance is desired. NEWSPAPER OWNER DIES. J. G. Murphy Published the San Angclo Standard Since 1881. San Angelo, Tex., June 13. John G. Murphy, 64, retired owner and pub lisher of the San Angelo Standard, died here today from cancer of the stomach and Bright's disease. Murphy established the Standard in a little shack as a weekly in 1884, continuing as owner until 1920. Murphy was at one time mayor of San Angelo. STAND STILL ON RAIL ACT. Rate Making Sections of Esch-Cum-inins Act Are Held. Washington, June 13. The trans portation Esch-Cummins) act of 1920. which returned the railroads to their owners after federal control and now provides for government regulation, will not be changed immediately. The house interstate commerce committee voted today to postpone un til December, further hearings on bills to repeal the rate making sections of the act and to limit the jurisdiction of the interstate commerce commission over intrastate rates. TRY TO TRAIL ACTIONS. Transfer Shoots on Bank Account In troduced in Small Case. (By the Associated Press.) Waukegan, 111.. June 13. Transfer sheets showing the day to day stand ing of practically all accounts on the books of the Grant Park Trust Sav ings bank during the years 1917, 1918 :.nd 1919 will be produced in court to t'ay in tae state's effort to trace some of the transactions by which, it is al leged. Governor Len Small. Lieut. Gov. Fred E. Sterling and Vernon Curtis conspired to defraud the state. Picnic Straw Vote Faors Morgan. Emporia. Kan.. June 13. The straw vote of the campaign, a poll taken at a farmers' picnic in the Fowler neigh borhood soutrl?ast of Emporia, gave W. Y. Morgarv. editor of the Hutchin- son News, a plurality for governor. Morgan received 17 votes, McNeal 7, Stubhs 5, Lambertson 2, and Martin 6. The farmers live in a strong Republi can precinct. A New Wichita Bank Merger. Wichita, Kan.. June 13. The sec ond bank consolidation in Wichita w.thin the last two weeks was com pleted when the State Savings and Mercantile bank, the oldest savings bank in Sedgwick county, consolidated with the Fourth National bank. The merger is effective today. Wants Tariff Before Bonus. Washington, June 13. fvesldent Harding, it was said today at the White House, hopes and expects that the. tariff bill, shall be passed prior to soldiers bonus legislation. to Vamping may be absolutely killed with an other or spoil the effect of the gown. It is really necessary to have two or three different types of earrings to go with the entire ward robe. Perhaps there Is no one In the country who has more earrings than Gloria Swanson, star in Para mount pictures. She has a pair to go with every costume, and more besides. It is almost a hobby with her. But she realizes that exquisite earrings, if in perfect harmony with a gown, are the most effective ac cessory a woman can wear. Miss Swanson in the above photo Is wearing intaglio drops. They make a lovely picture with her sap phire gown and topaz necklace, which likewise has an Intaglio pendant. And the making of love-; ly pictures is first and second na j ture to Miss Swanson. TO BUILD $80,000 CLUB HOUSE Knights of Columbus to Begin Con struction Next Fall. The local council of the Knights of Columbus hope to commence construc tion work on their new club house, which is to cost $80,000, early next fall. The local council now has $15,000 available for the work, and a cam paign for more funds is now being carried on among the members. The club house is to be 75 by 150 feet, and will have seating facilities for 2,000 persons. The council has grounds at the cor ner of Sixth avenue and Harrison street, on which the new club house is to be erected. WARD PROBE RESUMED. Brother of Peters' Slayer Is First Witness Before Body. White Plains. N. Y., June 13. Ralph D. Ward, brother of Walter S. Ward, confessed slayer of Clarence Peters, was the first witness to appear at the West Chester county court house today when the'May grand jury met to resume its investigation of the case. It was expected that ha would be called upon to testify regarding Wal ter S. Ward's story that he had paid large sums to a gang of alleged black mailers, part of which money the con fessed slayer is said to have obtained from his brother and from his father, George S. Ward. It could not be learned today whether the elder Ward had been lo cated or had accepted service on the subpoena issued for hia appearance. CASH BONES HIS PLAN. Senator Ladd Would Tax Banks and Use Foreign Debt to Pay. Washington. June 13. A proposal to pay the soldiers bonus in cash, the financing to be done by means of special taxes on banks and thru the use of the interest on the foreign indebtedness was made today in the senate by Senator Ladd, Republican, North Dakota. Germans To Fight for Loans. (By tho Associated Press.) Berlin, June 13. Chancellor Wirth and his principal cabinet members who have returned here from a week's holiday, are preparing for the preliminary fight which is certain to grow out of the loan negotiations fail ure in Paris and the relation of this to Germany's acceptance of the rep arations commission's terms in her note of May 28. Mankato District. E. L-, at Concordia. Concordia, June 13. More than 150 delegates attended the annual conven tion of the Mankato district of the Epworth league, just held here. C. J. Semans. of Phillipsburg, was re-elected president No LnLfTnaJ rnedicn will care Ecxani. by the application of CRANOLENE, the i external irmroy, ran trie tCTem mtcrooe oe destroyed. Provt ttita iff will fur y aucaaff m9 mmr ipntt. Write for free tct treat menl. addraaa Cranobrw. Dept. D..Girard, kan. "Sleeps Like a Plow Boy" "I coffered tor 20 years with Ecsema in ft I worst term. Aeezea ait over tr.o pony. CRANOLENE left me aa fine mm white sUk. and 1 sleet) like a nlnw bov." J. afrCracken. Johnson City. Term. Written two year after I Monej Postthelj Returned if Not Siflsfled bbsbSmi ROWLEY DRUG CO. 606 Kans. Ave. TO IMPROVE FLYING FIELD Chamber of Commerce Committee Will Work on Project. A committee has been appointed by the Chamber of Commerce to draw up a set of rules for the conduct of the municipal flying field west of Topeka, and to make an effort to aee that some of the conveniences necessary to a field which is used as much as To peka s field is used, are supplied. The committee consists of C. B. Merriam. Harry Buff. Mayor Herbert J. Corwine, City Commissioner R. D. McGiffert. Jack Kritzer, W. II. Imes. A. E. Van Petten, Tinkham Veale and W. D. Wallace. It will be the duty cf the committee to provide in every way within their power for the improvement of the field. A tentative set of rules has been drawn up for the conduct of the pilots landing on the field and taking off therefrom, which embodies the re quirements of the state law governing aerial navigation, passed at the last session of the legislature. One of the things which will be at tempted by the committee is the proper marking of the field for th3 benefit of airmen who. are landing on it for the first time. NO NEW COAL CONTRACTS. N. Y. Operators Issue Ultimatum Southwestern Meet Wednesday. New York, June 13. Sameul D. Warriner, spokesman for the anthra cite coal operators, issued a statement today denying reports that the op erators were contemplating or even considering renewal of the contract with striking coal miners which ex pired April 15. Kansas City, Mo., June 13. Coal mine operators from- Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Colorado were gathering here today to attend session of the Southwestern Coal Op erators' association tomorrow and Thursday. Labor problems are alone to be dealt with by the association, it was stated. Harry N. Taylor, vice president of the Central Coal Coke company, de Glared today that the coal strike situa tion in the country is serious. It is a "volcano, on top of which the public is slumbering in ignorance of the trouble beneath." he said. "There are 600,000 miners on strike, he said, "twice as many as there were in the British coal strike, which was considered the gravest in dustrial situation ever faced by Eng land. The reason the public is paying so little attention to the strike is that there were 20,000,000 tons of coal in reserve when the strike started." KLAN IN DISTRICT SCRAP? Negroes Warned Not to Move Into White Residence Section. Kansas City, Kan., June 13. Police today are investigating an alleged Ku Klux Klan note sent to George McClel lan, a negro real estate agent here. The note read as follows: "You are on the list for a tarring and feathering on account of your action in locating colored people in white neighborhoods. Besides, your office will be dynamited. Look out for your lives. (Signed) K. K. K." "P. S.: This is no boys' play." McClelian is reported to have sold property in a white neighborhood to a negro woman a week ago. A few days after the woman moved into her home, the house was robbed. BVSCH TURNS ANTI-WET? Makes Charges That Liquor Is Sold on Shipping Board Boats. Washington, June 13. President Harding has referred to Chairman Lasker of the shipping board a letter from Adolphus Busch. Ill, of St. Louis, charging that intoxicating liquor is sold on shipping board vessels, it was learned at the White House this after noon, Lasker has been asked to report to the president regarding Busch's charges. Be Careful What You Wash Your Hair With Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very chr.p and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get Mulsified at any drug store, and a few ounces will last toe whole family for months. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsi fied in a cup or glass with a little warm water is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries uickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out easily. The hair dries quickly and dandruff. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. Adv. Tomorrow Atr id ht Ir, rood your Blcso and aa M Tablet to mak days better. Natura Remedy (N? Tablets) exerts m beneficial Influence on the digestive and ell mi native system the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Tonight take in N? Table Its action is so different yon wiil bw de lightfully surprised. Jlsedfor M 1 Ser-sea lor over fJ N? JUNIORS Uttls) Msg b rW JLaawOM-third the reejalar dose. I k 2jC Made of earns inrredi- I Crl!i JJ ents, tnett candy coated. I "--fsU.aftir for children and adults. HAS HE A LEGAL HOME? Leigh Hunt Files as Candidate for Governor, Giving His Resi dence as Hoscdale, Which City Was Merged With Kansas City, Kansas. Because Leigh Hunt's home town was merged with Kansas City, Kan., it may be necessary to secure a lot of legal information regarding the exact place where the Democrat can didate for .governor lives. Hunt filed today as a gubernatorial candidate. His petitions showed he was a resK dent of Rosedale. But his home town has lost its identity and the matter of legal complications has been check- ed up to the attorney general's of fice. When Hunt became a candidate he received his mail in Rosedale. His petitio'ns were printed accordingly. Recently, tho. Rosedale became a part of Kansas City and Governor Allen has signed the proclamation uniting the two towns. Now Hunt offers his nominating petitions as resident of a town that doesn't exist. It may be that under the law Hunt is automatically moved to Kansas City. It may be that he cannot use his petitions and must secure new ones or file by declaration. L. J. Tetti john, secretary of state, is holding up the petitions pending a final legal rul ing. Hunt Is rated as one of the real con tenders In the Democrat race for gov ernor. He was a colonel in the Rain bow division and one of the most popular men In the world war service from Kansas. He is a contractor and rated as a millionaire. Other candidates who filed today in cluded: A. S. Allphin, Kinsley, Demo crat candidates for congress In the Seventh district and Thomas W. Mc- Gill. Wilsev. Socialist candidate for congress in the Fourth district. WOULD SHUT OFF ALL GAS. Wichita Company Tries to Force Pay ment of $16 Extra. Wichita, June 13. The Wichita Natural Gas company today took ac tion to collect 1250,000 in suspended gas service charges from Wichita res idents by serving notice on the mayor and city manager that unless each customer paid his $16 within forty eight hours the gas supply would be shut off. Robert C. Foulston, city attorney, announced intention of filing an in junction suit in the United States dis trict court, probably tomorrow, to pre vent shutting off the gas. Evelyn Marie Poo Perfect Baby. Eldorado, June 13. The most per fect baby ever scored In Butler coun ty. That is the record made by- Miss Evelyn Marie Foe. 19-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Poa of Potwin, in the recent Butler county baby show. The youngster scored 99 per cent. Arkansas City Man Held for Arson. Arkansas City, Kan.. June 13. C. H. Easley, local restauranteur, was ar rested late yesterday by E. E. Fitz patrick, deputy state fire marshal, charged with arson, in connection with the burning of his cafe June 9 for the alleged purpose of collecting $2,000 insurance. Public Mass Meeting Wednesday, June 14th., 8 p. m. Hear the big part Kansas played in se curing the Lodge Resolution in the United States Senate making Palestine a Jewish National Home Land. The Speakers Henry J. Allen and Dr. Edmond J. Kulp of Topeka; Rabbi Simon Glaqer of Kansas City, Mo., and others. Reading, "The Flag," by Miss Nanna Heron. Solo by Mrs. Rose Gilberg Nutter. COL. JOHN S. DEAN, Chairman. Jewish Synagogue 5th and Harrison St. PERFECT HEARING I'OIl THE DEAF TIIE IJTTIjE GEM EAR P1IONE Received the GOLD MEDAL, highest award for Ear Phones Jn competition with all hearinR instruments at Panama-Pacific Ex position. Look at it and you SEF the simplest and smallest device In the world; use it and you KEEL, that you have the most won derful piece of mechanism yet designed for Buffering mankind. Let us prove that we have cono,uered your affliction. Auto massages for head noises. fee the new Sound Perfector. Free Demonstration at Our Store Wednesday and Thursday, From 9 o'clock a. m. to 6 o'clock p. m. THE LITTLE GEM EA It PHONE, the latest patented perfect hearing device, enables you to hear under all conditions, m the church, theater and general conversation. Remember, we would not allow such a demonstration In our store unless we had Investigated the instrument thoroughly. An expert from New York City will be with us on the above days. We most earnestly request you to call, make a test privately and receive expert advice without charge. Everv Instrument guaranteed. Ask or write for the booklet, "Cause Thine Ear to Hear." Tell your deaf friends. ARNOLD DRlfi CO., 523 Kansa Are. MERCHANTS F03 "PER TAG" Board of Directors Approve Baseball Booster Day Flan. The board of directors of the To peka Merchants' association today en dorsed the Booster Day for the base ball club. It was recommended, how ever, that Manager Dick Cooley make it possible for the purchasers of the tickets to use their own option In attending Thursday afternoon or Fri day. The motion adopted by the board read: "That the Booster Day for the baseball club be endorsed, but that the, tickets be good on more than one day. so that merchants purchasing them can give them to their clerks, without disrupting business Dy senams wem all at one time." The board made final approval ot the Trade Extension bulletin, wnicre will be issued monthly by the associa tion. This bulletin will go to 'l.uo persons In Topeka trade territory, out side of Topeka. It was unanimously decided that no stores represented in the membership of the association should put a con testant into the campaign ror tne De vastated France campaign. The mem bers may support other candidate that are sponsored by the various civio clubs of the city. WORM OUT AFTEfl SHE COOKED A MEAL Took Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound Read the Result Cincinnati, Ohio. ?'I Buffered for' rrnnr- a, i t K T,u mm 1 a fmitfilai and iei" ini 1 sr. ltiea tetore i too it Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Com pound. My back pained all the time and I waa unfit for housework. I was worn out if I cooked meal, and waa un able to do my wash ing. My girl friends and my sister told me if I would take your Vesre table Com pound and Liver Pills I would be re lieved. After taking the first bottle I felt better, and neglected it awhile, bat found I coula not do my worn until i was stronger. So I took the Vegetable Compound again and now I am the mother of a 19 months old boy. He ia fat and healthy and I am sure I could never have carried him if it bad not been for your Vegetable Compound. I recommend your medicine to all women although I am young to be advising aoma one older. Mrs. Christ. Petrofj. 818 W. Liberty St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound contains no harmful drugs and can be taken in safety by any woman. J !FM.u"-,,i! w 'At

Page 7

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1922 "HAUNTED HOUSE" IS SOLD Home In 800 Block on West Tenth Purchased hy K. R. Taylor. Topk Is to lose, in Uie Immediate future, the only house which is known to have ever had the reputation of "a haunted house." And the "haunt' has turned out very unsatisfactorily. The house stands on West Tenth avenue, in the 800 block, ft has be longed to a New York woman. It haa been purchased by K. R. Taylor of the saies staff of the Crosby Brothers' Stores Company, and is to be moved back frolri the sidewalk, to which it is now very close, and remodeled to be tome a modern r-sidenc. "I never want to hear it referred to aain as the haunted house Taylor aid today. "That was all a pipe dream of some Fensational writer Nobody has been able to desert oe the 'Khost' or its habits. The house was said to have been built in a very queer fashion, with mirrors eo arranged that from a certain point in it the entire house could ,1k seen, and that there were secret passages in the walls and a tunnel leading to the stable "None of this stuff ia true," Taylor declares. "1 have been all over the place, and some of it has already been torn down and there is nothing- to it." The house Is very strongly con structed of frame material. Most peo ple have believed it to te of stone or brick because it Is coated with stucco and white lead. And thus vanishes into the prosaic likenes of a modern dwelling the only haunted house Topeka ever had with not even a rattle of chains or a wail from the alleged "Rhost.' CONFIDENCE IN PEACE PLAN Iuhllc Awaits Announcement of Irish Constitution Calmly. (Py the Associated Press.) London. June 13. The equanimity with which both parliament and press received the postponement until Thursday of Colonial Secretary Churchill's statement on the Irish sit uation is taken as an indication ol general confidence that .fter the suc cessive crises, practically all difficulties have been smoothed away and tht draft of the Irish constitution has been brought into harmony with the Anglo Irish treaty. Michael Collins arrival in London today was expected to mark the seai of a final understanding. His pres ence is necessary in such an event, a, he is head of the provisional free state government, Arthur Griffith, who has been conducting the negotia tions here acting merely as president of the Pail and not empowered to com r'e an agreement. All the Irish delegates were ex pected tj confer with Colonial Secre tary Churchill during the morning. PLAN LE61SLAtlVE"PR0GRAM Candidates for Governor Will Be Asked to Enlow Women's Measures. Members and officers of women's organizations will meet here June 22 to discuss their legislative program. It is quite probable that the program adopted at the meeting will be sub mitted to the governorship candidates and candidates for the legislature. They will be asked to endorse meas uros advocated in the conference. It is likely that decided changes in 4he welfare department of the indus trial court will be asked. A separate organization may be urged as well as an extension of the scope of the pres ent act affecting wages for women in industries, officers of he children's code com mission, the child welfare commis sion, and the legislative committee of the state council of women's clubs, will attend the meeting. The conference call wa announced here today by Mrs. Henrietta Mayficld. executive secre tary of the code commission. ATTEND SHRINE CONVENTION Nine Topekons In San FVancisco for Meeting;. Nine Topekans are attending the forty-eighth annual Fhriners conven tion which is being held in San Fran cisco this week. The Topekans of the Abdallah shrine who are attending the session are: George W. Stansfield, Charles A. Moore, II. I. niaine. N. R. ravies, and Ir. J. C. Cole. Members of the Ab dallah shrine band from Topeka are: Julius Kaffetock, Kelsey I'etro. Prof. Harlowe F. Aan and Dr. T. S. Mor rison. A special train from Leavenworth took the members of the Abdallah shrine, to the coast. Four hundred shrines will be represented at this convention. 15,000-MILE AIR .TRIP TO MANY U. S. CITIES BEGUN y Left to right: Theodore LovinRton, Lieutenant Maynard, the "flying parson," bidding Captain Rickenbachet good-bye, and Eddie Stinson and Steve Hannagan with the plane "Kick" is using. Capt. Eddie Rickenbacher, enbacher, in an all-metal plane. plans to fly 15,000 miles, visiting ail the larger cities of the coun try. Eddie Stinson will pilot the American ace of aces, has started on the longest aerial trip ever attempted in this country. Rick- plane while Rickenbacher and Steve Hannagan will devote their time to writing feature stuff for the newspapers. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS GVTSY Ql'EKX CASE SET. Sevrn Dnllns Men Indicted for X'slng Malls to Defraud. Dallas. Tex.. June 13. The Gypsy Queen mine fraud case in which seven Dallas men were indicted by the fed eral grand Jury in 1921 for alleged use of the. mails to defraud on tr.x counts, was set for trial on Wednesday. June -8. in the United States district cotlrt this morning. Thousands of dollars already ob tained thru the sale of the stock, the indictment alleges. The exact amount is not known. The men under indict ment are C. F. Wells. Ed Wells. Will Wells. P. p. Wells. Charles F. Wells. M. D. Wells, and W.- E. Shepperd. A piece of property near Quapaw. Okla., was obtained by the men. it is alleged, near 'ome producing mines. Stock was sold in the Gypsy Queen Lad In Zinc company all over the southwest, literature being sent thru the mail and letters to purchasers of stocK and proepoctive customers. AMMONIA BURST KILLS FOTJR. Packing Comiiany In Detroit Crippled After Biff Explosion. Detroit, June 13. Explosion of an ammnn(a tank tnnata In 1 under the boiler room of the Parker! ffb Packing company, shortly be fore noon today, resulted in the deaths of four employes and damaged the plant that will cause suspension of operations for at least threw days. Katr watchman Killed In Service. Parsons. June 13. C. I Burton. Katy watchman, was killed Instantly when he stepped from the path of an other engine, in front of a switch en gine today. Burton was a veteran railroad man and one of the most cau tious on the Katy system. DEATHS AND FUNERALS MRS CORA t,. HAWKINS. SO. 4lr4 thl mornine t her home. 2i0 Michigan avenue. t unernl announcement later. Word has been 'received In Top?k of th death of A. Scott. 7-J. of M.Ti.ti.in. J'lah... lturial Saturday at piythdale. Mo. Lord's Flowers satisfy. Adv. Tel. 12(1.. Tax jxempt Kansas bonds. Shaw nee Investment Co.. 634 Kansas Ave. Phone 6050. Adv. Miss Marjorie Glasco will give a piano recital at the Y. W. C. A. Thurs day evening. The advanced pupils of Miss Annie Bundy, piano instructor, will give a tecltal at the Y. W. C. A. Friday evening. Fred Gates, business superinten- tendent of the Kansas Sunday School association, left Monday for a. three months' lectuer tour with the Cadman lyceum course. Miss Bonita Ferguson, young peo ple's superintendent of tho Kansas Sunday School association, will attend the district meet of the association to be held at Big Springs Sunday. About lr0" "persons of all ages are expected to attend the Trinity Metho dist school of religious instruction. There will be six teachers. The school wilt pen June 1 and continue foi two weeks. The regular meeting of the indus trial committee of the Chamber ot Commerce, of which George P. Mc Entlre la chairman, will be held Wed nesday noon at the Chamber of Com merce rooms. Members of the L. O. O. M. pre sented the first play of the season "The Court of Justice." at their club rooms, 623 Jackson street, last night. After the play a. lunch was served for those who attended. More than 100 Topeka school girls, who sought relief Monday from the heat, were disappointed. The city water was so muddy that the Y. W. C. A. rool could not ,be filled. The pool will probably be filled today, however. A. A. Remington, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A., left this morning for Camp Wood at Elmdale. He will re main at the camp during the second session, which opened June 12. Eighty-five boys are now attending the camp. The city commission this morning approved the specifications for the construction of 57.212 'square feet ot new sidewalk in Topeka this summer. Contracts for the sidewalk construe-, tton are to be let on June 23 at 9:30 o'clock in the .morning. Frank G. Richard, general secre tary of the Kansas Sunday School as sociation, will deliver tho closing ad dress of the national children's week program, at Emporia next Sunday. O. G. Nuffer, secretary of the Lyon County Sunday School association, will present tho Christian flag. The city commission this morning passed on second reading the ordi nance creating sewer disu-ict No. B6. In which a sanitary sewer to serve the houses In the Lakin tract, will be built. The same ordinance created a benefit district for the payment of the cost of the sewer. There will be some tnree and a half blocks of sewer Installed. Asa Crawford, hitherto assistant to President P. P. Womer. of Washburn college, has resigned from that posi tion to become director of finances at Falrmount college, in Wichita. Fair mount college is soon to put on an en dowment campaign. Crawford has been assistant to President Womer for the past two years. He graduated from Washburn college with the class of 1120. Ralph McDaniel la chairman of the program committee which will have charge of the next meeting of the To peka Rotary club. The Rev. John Wells Kahili, pastor of the Central Congregational church, will be the principal speaker, and there are other attractions on the program. The meet ing will be held as usual at the Cham ber of Commerce at 121S o'clock Thursday. The report of the appraisers ap pointed to evaluate the property which will be assessed to pay the cost ot the second batch of paving on the 122 program, was filed with the city commission this morning. A special meeting at 10 o'clock on the morning of June 2 3 was called by the commis sion to hear protests against the val uation, if there be any. The opening of Camp Ke-Wah-Kee. the local Y. M- C. A. camp near Ber rrton. which was scheduled for today, has been postponed until Friday. Work on the camp is not yet com pleted. The camp will be modern in evgry respect. Herbert Parker and Middleton Perry will install a radio an accredited life-saver, will give swimming lessons to the beginners. There is still room for about twenty five more boys at the camp, accord ing to O. W. Hascall, boys' work secretary of the Y. W. C. A. The second round of the business men's handball tournament at the Y. M. C. A. is now being played. The men who have qualified for the second round are: C. G. Blakelv, jr., D. E. Rose, A. B. Guettel, A. H. Tyler. W. P. Snyder. O. B. Eidson. and R. D. Palmer. The tournament will prob ably extend thru the entire summer due to the delay caused by vacations. Otis L. Young, proprietor of the cigar and magazine stand in the Co lumbian building, has opened a new store at 1807 West Tenth avenue, de signed to serve th College Hill and Lowman Hill districts. The new store will handle confectionery, cigars and tobacco, soft drinks, magazines Sun day newspapers and the like, and will be open on Sundays Young himself will be in charge. Holding ticket No. 1,1 2 B, Mrs. Rob ert Gorman, 805 Lincoln street. Mon day night, won the Ford sedan of fered by Topeka council No. 534 oi the Knights of Columbus. Mrs. Gor man says that she won't take the car home today, because it's the thirteenth of the month, altho two of her chil dren have the thirteenth day of the month as their birthday. Gorman is .a clerk in the Topeka postoffice. CLAYWELL MMED AS CLERK Will Succeed S. W. Timmons on State Tax Commission. rtie state tax commission today selected J. K. ClaywelL county clerk of Pottawatomie county, as chief e'erk of the commission. He Tuill succeed S. W. Timmons Recently the commission appointed Timmons as secretary to succeed Clar ence 8mith. Timmons was advanced from the office of chief clerk when Smith was chosen by Governor Allen as a. member of the state' tax commis s'on to succeed the late Samuel T. Howe. Smith had been secretary since the commission was created in 1907. K. OF C. CONCERT Last nipht at the city auditorium I saw the largest crowd of the season. They assembIedto listen to a. concert arranged under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus. The proceeds from the ticket sale is said to have amounted to about $1,000 net addi tion to the building fund. The persons who contributed their services in order to make the concert possible deserve a good deal of praise for their generosity and more than anything else their courage in giving a concert during such humid climatic conditions. The auditorium certainly was a melting pot both musically and climatically. The crowd was very appreciative and they applauded Hawaiian slides on classic songs as much as first and second class instrumental numbers and characteristic readings. DANIL MULLER. SU3IXER IS CtTTTXG WHEAT. REATj welcome to jcsseraxd. Ambassadorial Salute of i9 Guns KirtKl at Chicago V. Chicago, June 1 3. The ambassa dorial salute of nineteen guns greet ed Ambassador Jules Jusserand of France on his arrival at the University of Chicago today to deliver the con vocation address, "There are three things that de termine the future of the young man going into the world," declared the ambassador. "First is the heart with which he is born. Second -is the de velopment of that heart in the training he gets and finally there are the lead ers who help him In that develop ment." Ambassador Jusserand was the guest of the Franco-American so cieties of Chicago. Xot Even an Observer at Hafruc. Washington. June 13. The United States has made no provision as yet for attendance at The Hague confer ence of an unofficial observer such as this country had in the person of Am bassador Child at the Genoa confer ence, it was stated officially at the hite House this afternoon. Abstracter!: Moot at Wichita. Wichita, June 13. The Kansas Ab stracters' association convened here today in sixteenth annual session. $3.00 a Day. Top Wage Paid in Kansas Champion County. Wellington, Kan.. June '13. Sum ner, the champion wheat county, to day began cutting the second largest wheat crop in its history. The har vest commenced on the farm of Blaine Eehiner, seven miles southeast of Wel lington. Sumner county this year has an acreage 340,000 with a predicted aver age yield of 15 bushels. The- fore casted total production of 5,000.000 bushels is second only to that of 1914 when approximately 7.500,000 bushels were harvested in Sumner. Wages for harvest hands this year are from $2.50 to $3 a day. NO STEP IX COAL STRIKE. UHTaUS0TES AND PoliceGossip. Fete Charowhas, proprietor of the Palace of Sweets and known as "Pete the Greek," -was arrested today on a warrant charging, him with violating tho city health laws on two counts. The complaint was sworn to by Georgi V. Denton, city food inspector. Charowhas is charged with exposing confectionary for sale in an unsanitarj building- and with exhibiting confec tionary without proper protection from flies and dirt. He pleaded not guilty and was released on 1500 bond pend ing his preliminary hearing June IS. After Bhe had filed a divorce suit in the district court charging her hus band. Pete Shaenfeldt, with cruelty, Mrs. Maggie Shaenfeldt, 410 East Fair child street, was arrested Monday night by Kilmaurs King, humane offi cer, on charges of mercilessly beating her 6-year-old daughter. The case was to be heard In court late this afternoon. In her petition Mrs. Shaen feldt charged that her husband gave the child away and that he frequently cursed and beat her. She asks for J70 a month all.-nony. F. I Seybold, 311 'Orchard street, this morning reported to the police the theft of his tool box and a full set of carpenter's tools. A 1j. Smith was granted a divorce in the district court late Monday from Mrs. Ruth Smith on the grounds that she abandoned him In 1919 while they were living at Plcher, Okla. They wero married in July, 1918. W. B. Kella received a decree ot divorce from Mrs. Lillian Kella in the district court late Monday. He charged that she abandoned him four different times and that she was very abusive in her attitude toward him. They were married at Holden, Mo., in April, 1920. Angus McGinnis, charged 'ith passing a worthless check for $100 on the National hotel a year ago, was bound over- to the district court this morning by Judge Paul Heinz under $1,000 bonds. McGinnis was arrestel a year ago on the charged but skipped his bond. He was arrested recently in San Francisco and Sheriff Robert Miler went after him. Judge Heinz in the city court this morning bound William J. Diehl, charged with wife and child deser tion, over to the district court for trial, under $1,000 bond. Tho preliminary hearing of Roy Stonebreaker, charged with assaulting Ray Tarbell with intent to, kill, was held in the city court this morning before Judge Heinz. Stonebraker will bo bound over to the district court for triat An Inquest into the death of Hunter Elder, negro soldier from Fort Riley, who was mysteriously shot in the head Friday morning at the home of his common law wife. Alma Burnette. 115 North Van Buren street, will beheld Wednesday morning in the court of Topeka, according to Dr. H. L. Clark, county coroner. The possibility of foul play in connection with Elder's death led the authorities to a decision to make the probe. The report that Mrs. Burnette -was released was er roneous. She is sill held in the Shawnee county jail. Another inquest to be held by Doc tor C'ark will be held Thursday morn ins to determine responsibility for the death of Samuel Chiles, 25, of 623 East Twelfth street, who was killed Sunday night when an automobile driven by Harry Scott, Fifteenth and Adams street, turned over on the To peka avenue road near Pauline. There is said to have been liquor in the car, which was alleged to have been driven at high speed. ,A11 the parties were negroes. Administration Will Keep Hands Off, Is Won! at Capital. Washington, "June 13. The state ment, was made at the White House today that the administration is not contemplating any important Imme diate or drastic action in the continu ing nation-wide coal strike. Utilities Mo-n Meet at lowTcnce. Majihattan, Kan., June 13. Law rence was chosen as the meeting place for the 1,923 annual convention of Kansas public utility men at their meeting here. W. W. Austin. Man hattan, was re-elected president and C. A. Fees vice president. The visit ing delegates were taken for an auto trip ta Rocky Ford dam, eight miles from here, while here. IN THE SHOP LEAGUE Fans among the Santa Fe shop crowd are going to come to the sup port of the Topeka ball club by attend ing the booster day game next Thurs day, according to the attitude shown at noon today when a committee in cluding Dick Cooley, attended the games in the shop league. Many tickets were sold and a lot of fans said they would come out since the game will not be called until 5:15 o'clock. The Motive Power team defeated the .Bear Cats today by a score of 8 to 7. while the IJocks and the Cubs battled to a I to Ztie when time was called. Standing- of tlie TnnM. Motive Power "1 outfit at the camp and give lessons in j Bear CatV.."!!!!!"!!!!I! l5 lrt wireless telegraphy- George Darrow, Dock, a 8 13 IVr. .TV) .3ti0 .42S .S07 CORNS Lift Off with Fingers v Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn. Instant ly that corn stops hurting, then shortlj you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Tour druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard com. soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal luses, without soreness or irritation. Woman Surprises Her Friends "After a spell of Tyshoid Fever 7 years ago I began to suffer from in digestion and gas in my stomach and colic attacks. This gradually became so bad that my doctor advised an oper ation for gall stones. A friend ad vised me to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy which I did with splendid re sults. My friends were astonished at my rapid improvement. I have no more bloating and can eat anything I wish." 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 citis. One dose will convince or money refunded at all druggists. Adv. Is Your Back Giving Out? Is a bad back making you misera ble? Are you tortured with a dull, wearing backache, and sharp, stab bing pains? It's time then, you looked to your kidneys. A cold, a strain, or overwork has probably weakened your kidneys and brought on that nagging backache. those headaches. dizzy spells and kidney irregularities. Don't wait for some serious trouble. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Your home lolks recommend them. Ask your neighbor! A Topeka Case Mrs. Wm. Peterson, 614 Monroe St.', says: "I suffered with my back for a long time. My kidneys were irregular In action end I seemed worn out and could hardly do my housework. At times I was very nervous and when ever I caught cold, it settled- in my kidneys and made me feel worse. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me relief and I have felt better ever since." DOAN'S W GO at oil Drug Stores JQC SEL.L.E June Bride A Remarkable Cabinet at a Low Price Exactly as Pictured Special Full (50 Pound) Cotton Mattressess $5,95 Here Is an unusual oppor tunity to buy an all cotton mattress weighing full 60 pounds, and covered with a very good grade covering, in either the three-quarter or full size, at the very special price of. Higher Grade Mattresses at 20 OFF. $5.95 Make Kitchen Work Easy From the Start THERE is no reason why kitchen work shoujd be a bore to the housewife of today. There is no reason why it should be allowed to steal away your good looks and happiness Kitchen work can be the happiest work you do, as it should be. All you need is the right equipment a Sellers Kitchen Cabinet. And this beautiful porceliron work table Sellers, offered as a June Bride's Special, affords you a fine chance to own a genuine Sellers at a very low price. y v A Small Payment Down Puts This June Bride Special in Your Kitchen. r AWV77)f H ot Weather Is Here Are "You Prepared? 1 1 a it I There is nothing like an electric fan to give you solid comfort on a hot day. The refreshing breeze makes you feel like living again. At home or in the office it is indispensable. Four sizes, 8, 9, 12 and 16-inch Westinghouse and anteed Fans. Priced $9.50 each and up. Phone us WfS new FORECAST FOR KANSAS. Centrally fair tonl(lit and Tneidsy. Continued warm. GOES TO 94 TODAY New Heat Kcord for 1922 Set at O'clock This Afternoon. Same Brand of Summertime Weather Promised for Tuesday. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES: o'clock 7611 o'clock. .90 sail? nVlork Z i o'clock. 84 1 o'clock. .S3 i o'clock 87 2 o'clock. 3 2 o'clock 114 Tnd.iv like the tat several dayg ears the designation ot "the hotteet of the y-r. thu- tar.", broke General Electric High quality Guar- and We will deliver promptly. G M Li'i Gel TJ wltk sim The Topeka Hdison Co. 808 Kansas Ave. Quiet" Tf'c 11 S f compare W thewmic ""::d i ff The reason for v v M ROTM, typewrit- V-.': HI er supremacy Is If; EH fully established V 1 Ill Now compare the guaranteed li i M service which follows the purchase f r J V k'8'1' Running Quiet Running Cornbare fhelVorh? MK 1 U "A Z" t Ti wi l IT Www iiiiiip w 1 1 Him ii ii mil null i 'Iiwhh i t'iw' --i. 1 Western Typewriter Co. Phone 222 520 Kan. Ave. Topeka, Kan. Picnic Pastries The next time you plan a picnic, include Vienna Bakery in your prepara tions. We take prida in. having a complete line of bakery goods that pie nickers need: Pies, cookies, drop cakes, buns, rolls, doughnuts, jelly rolls anything you need in the bakery line. Phone us and get our special prices for picnic parries. Vienna Bakery 624 West Sixth St. Phone 5643 tim rV-a FORM LETTER WORK Typing, Dnptlratinff, Mailing, A4 drtalif, Fetdtnr Let os cut yoxit mlmT)tf rapb tnrtts. OrriCB SERVICE MJPPLt 09 Ja-ka fit, PboM SMI The Topeka State Journal 10c a Week By Carrier

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8 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1922 MUTT AND JEFF Oh, Well, That Lets Jeff Out. Drawn for the Topeka State Journal Trade Mark Res U. S. Pat. Oft. BY BUD FISHER ?"rJTe Trie wve of fc??.:i5d mutt skci ms to "ts MvfT 3Ait TH'S frhofoe Btllillil THe ph6k!'s Rin(ng KeF,THis is) fsis. sib's what MV(C( T PeriGoT STW H0I6 TOfcAV Afc --3 CALL fACANT iS0O HBg NOW;i'rA Jysr fAJ J I MUTT! tb t CALL A "J ,t OCX artel Frances Jones BerthaH.Campbell Mrs. Frank II. Burrow had at a putting party at the Country club Monday evening in honor of her iruest. Mrs. Robert Beachy, Kansas City. The party included: Mrs. Beachv Ir. and Mrs. W. M. Mills Dr. ani Mrs. Milton Miller Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Don Pierce Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes Mr. Hugh McKarland Mrs. Burrow Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Burrow. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Staebler Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kritser Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O Neil Mr. and Mrs. W. I. L'pderaff Mrs. Beachy and her children, Jame and Bobbie, returned to their home in Kansas City, today. Country club women are showing much interest in Ladies' Day both in coifing: activities and in a social way. Plans for the Country club women's tournament which will begin Monday are nearinpr completion. A large and most attractive assortment of tourna ment prizes including golf sticks, sport shoes, a golf bag, silk underwear and hnilarv a hliia cillr itmhrcll'i an 4rn woo! sweater of beige and blue, a large kodak, perfume, a silver pencil and one-half dozen balls have been ob tained for the event by Mrs. Ilif Felix, Mrs. James Hayes and Mrs. Will J. Miller. Another prize, a lovely silver vase, has been given by Mr. Ralpn J'fffTFon nnd is to b awarded at the guests I end of the season to the woman who has the most points from the aggre gate ladies' day scores to her credit. At the Women CJolfers luncheon tafclo were: Mrs. TKrge FT. Allen Mrs. K. C Arnold Mrs. V. 1 1'pdegraff Mrs. t'nrl t lifers Mrs. F. H. Iliirrow Mrs. Ilif Felix Mrs A. K. Ann Pel ten Mrs. C. A. Wolf Mrs. Fred Ackermnn Mrs. W. K. Hnllis Mrs. -J. H. Kdwartls Mrs. K. P. CUthero Miss Ariel Nichols Miss Mary Kramer Mrs. Luther Burns and Mrs. Henry F. Mason had as their guests: Mrs. W. A. Johnston Mrs. (Jeorge Clark Mrs. L. J. I'ettijohu Mrs. A. A. i;ol;irl Mrs. Vieorge Martin Mrs. A A. Scott Mrs. T. C. liiddle Mrs. Frank P. Mrs. Walter "Wilson Mrs. Frank Ilobart Mrs. W. A. Morton RIGHV RAISED I baked a light brown on top ready to melt in your mouth that's Cal umet biscuits every time; it's the same story of everything in which BAKING POWDER is used. It never vanes, fails or disappoints. Under every condition it pro- f i auccs me orsc Biscuits, pics, I I rues, muxtins, etc ft Don't put up with the dis- 1 appointments tnat come lltrom using ordinary bak powder it isn't necessary. bay sod use Calumet the vi pure ana sure ormna. n Mrs. F. C.Knths Mrs. Norman Went Mrs. feorge Craw ford Miss Mamie Hamble-tou A poand cmn of Cilomrt contains fall 19 ox. Som baking powders come in 1 2 os, cans instead of 1 6 ox. caoa, Re vara you set a pound when yon want it. LUTES' STUDIO will mnkc Stamp Photos during the liot season per Dozen. 511 Kansas Ave. Mrs. Mai hew Weight- mnn Mrs. it. Is. Moore Miss Martha Valen tine Bradley entertained: Mrs. It. L. Thomas Mrs. Thornns Myers Mrs. Silas Porter Seated at another table were: Mrs. Iavil MuKane Mrs. Horace ITn 11 Mrs S. C. Nichols Mrs, Chnrles It rooks Thomas Mrs. Arthur Mills Mrs'. F. W. Freeman Mrs. W. N. West Mrs. Frank Crane Miss Isabel Crawford had guests for luncheon today at the Country club, complimentary to MIm Katharine Mc Clintock of Denver. Colo., who is vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merriam. Places were laid for: Miss McClin- tock. Miss Catharine Cole, Miss Eva, Miller, M-ss Isabel Smith. Miss Betty Frost, Miss Virginia Miller. Miss Mur iel Barnes, Miss Edna Peppmeyer, Miss Jeanne Koontz, Miss Frances Ea ter I y. Miss Crawford. Mrs. Tom Lillard's guests were: Mrs. J. P. deB. Kaye and Mrs. Kaye's sister, Mrs. Kate Sedgwick of Los An geles, and Mrs. George Staebler. Mrs. K. J. Kulp had luncheon as the guest of Mrs. C. S. Elliott. Mrs. C. V. McDonough's luncheon quests were: Mrs. Malcolm Gray, Mrs. Clayton Kline and Mrs. Roy bnoar. Mrs. Iceland Thompson of Lisrioner, Ind., who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gray and Miss Irene Seery, whose marriage to Mr. Xene phon Smith will take place this month, will be guests of honor at porch party to be given Wednesday morning at the home of Miss Mary Clark, with Miss Clark and her sister. Airs, i'nilip CJray as hostesses. The cuest list includes: Mrs. Thompson Miss GpneTieve Mac- Mrs. Area mckpptit .Milian Miss Seery Mrs. Fred Beerbohm Mrs. Charles Con. nors Mrs. Kenneth Alex ander Miss Hutb Thomp son Misa Dorothy Sproat Miss Ruth Larimer j ranees Dolaa Miss Marian Moore will have guests for luncheon at the Chocolate shop Wednesday noon in honor of Misa Mollio Hebert of New Orleans, La., who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Herbert Guild and Mr. Guild, and Miss Katharine McClintock of Denver, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mer riam. Miss Moore's luncheon guests will be: Miss Hebert Miss McClintock Miss Harbnra Oault Miss eorfria'eese Miss Jean Koontz Mis Kva Miller Mips Virginia Miller Miss Ann Weiirht- Miss Isabel Crawford mnu Miss Muriel Barnes will have guests at a lino party Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Katherine McClin tock of Denver. Miss Amelia Fox of Atchison, Miss Virginia Stott of Win field and Miss Sally Ingalls of Atchison were guests of honor at a dancing party given Monday evening at the home of Miss Marguerite Dillon. Those In the party Included Mrs. James McFar- lanu Mrs. llen Hnssey Mrs. Eugene Howers Mrs. 4rover Dunn, Wichita Miss Violet Crum- bine Miss Orpha Baugh- Mr. Gene Stover Mr. Jack Hnrnum Mr. Frank Herron Mr. Spike Spicker man Mr. Ilobert Akers Mr. Fred Allen Mr. TVHifrlas Fenity Mr. Sheldon Hoge- bom Mr. Scott Smith Mr. John I'HIod Miss Fox Misa Stott Miss Installs Miss Marguerite Pi lion Miss Thelman Stan field Miss Henrietta Mescr fis8 Margaret Kay Miss Irene Austin Miss Esther nibble Miss Frances Boiie Mrs. F. A. Derby will have guests for luncheon at the Country club Fri day in honor of Mrs. J. B. Larimer, who will leave June 20, to spend the remainder of th summer abroad and Mrs. R. S. Magee of Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. Chase Doster, who has been visiting in Topeka for some time left recently for Denver, Colo. Mrs. Doster is much interested in philanthropic work of various kinds, this interest being demonstrated Sat urday night when she gave an enter tainment for the patients at the state hospital. The program consisted of a group of songs, sung by Mrs. Doster, piano numbers by Mrs. J. Kaster, vio lin by Miss Irma Doster and several readings by Mrs. F. A. McCoy. Mr. Harrv Bone left Monday for Silver Bay, where he will at tend a Y. M. C. A. conference. He will go later to spend the summer at bov's camo on Lake Champlain. Mr, Bone was graduated from Wash burn college last week and has ac cepted a position as grauate Y. M C. A. secretary at the University Vermont at Burlington, for the next two years. Mrs. Harry J. Bone will leave the last of the summer to spend a time !n Colorado and In the fall will go to Burlington to join her son. The members of the Military Sister hood will celebrate Flag Day, Wed nesday with a picnic to be held at Gage park beginning at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon. An interesting program is being planned. Gen. C. I. Martin will give the address of the evening. All mem bers and families have been invited to attend. The Unitarian Women's Alliance will meet in the church parlors 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Shepard, vice president, asks that chairmen of committees appointed by the president, Mrs. Guilford Dudley, who have not yet reported, come pre pared to make a report on Wednes day afternoon. All women of the church are invited to attend the Al liance meetings. A recent story in a Portland paper tells of a little boy named Harold who had been reading "Treasure Island He had been reading the book since early morning, and it was with a great deal of persuasion on the part of his mother that he would leave it long enough to eat his meals, and finally to put it up in the evening when he was ready for bed. Finally when he did and had knelt to say his prayers, his devout mother was not prepared for the variation he sprung when he in cluded this with his prayers: "Give us this day our daily bread yof ho, ho, and a. bottle of rum." At the last business meeting of the season of the Business and Profes sional Women's club, held Monday night at the Y. W. C. A., a detailed account of the Sallna state meeting was given by Miss Emma Partridge, Mrs. Alonzo Thomas. Miss Suzanne Henry, Miss Mabel Adams. Miss Mabel Conger and Miss Agnes Hannigan. Mrs. Lutie Embleton and Miss How ard were chosen delegates of the club, and will attend the national conven tion to be held at Chattanooga, Tenn., July 10-15. A number of other mem bers of the club are planning to at tend. The Kansas City club has ex tended a general invitation to all dele gates over the state who make connec tions at Kansas City to Join them and avail themselves of the comforts of their club rooms at 1021 Main street. A dinner of seventy-five covers will be given Friday night at the Heron Coffee shop by the members of the Topeka board of trade for the grain dealers in the adjoining counties. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pinkerton, 703 Buchanan street, celebrated the twen tieth anniversary of their wedding Monday night at their home. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. J. G. HInnen. Holton Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holipeter Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCahan Mr. and Mrs. J. M. West Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Price Mr. and Mrs. l. F. Sills Mr. and Mrs. William Busby Mr. and Mrs. K. Ienison Mr. and Mrs. Will lingers Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Jester Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Booth Mr. and Mrs. Weslev Wehe j Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Stanlrv Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Brownfield Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Keller Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cnrter Mr. and Mrs. R. Walthall Mr. M. H. Gardner and dauchter. Natda Looking Backward in State Journal Society Column TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June IS. 1909. Miss Ada Bechtel of Hiawatha, who is the guest of Miss Ethel Iavis and Miss Louise Jones of Fort Madison, Iowa, who is vim ting Miss Quinton and Miss Fay Quint on, will be the guests of honor at several parties to be glv en jext week. Miss Ethel Iavis will entertain Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons at cards. Miss Ivali Iavis will give a luncheon Thursday after noon. Miss Louise Wood will entertain Friday morning at cards, end the Misses Quinton and Miss Jessie Campbell will also give parties, altho the dates for them hare not been decided upon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Eastman entertained a small company at their home on Topeka avenue i hurs'lay nigut in compliment to their guest. Miss Hannah Edwards of Em poria. Their other guests were: Miss Sue Herbst, Miss Louise Kellam, Miss ellie Baker, Miss Harriet Stanley, Miss Allabeile Trout man. Miss Berenice Fuller. Mr. Geo. Snyder, Mr. Sam Fleishman, Mr. Bernard Crosby, Mr. Howard Patten, Mr. Wallace Thompson, Mr. Harley Kelsman and Mr. Bert Cook. Mrs. W. E. MeVer and Mrs. O. W. Hunt entertained the Reviewer's club and their friends Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. McVey on Buchanan street. A contest in art needlework in which water color sketches were the prizes were among the diversions or the arternoon and there was also a musical and literary program. Mrs. Paul A. Love well entertained in formally at luncheon Thursday in honor of Miss Elizabeth Tunnell of Mnnhattan. Miss Jennette Ware will return Sunday from Vassar college at Poughkeepsie, N. l., for the summer vacation. Miss Suzanne Gay came up from Law rence this morning to attend the platform dance which Miss Lord, Miss Fassler and Miss Helen Smith will give tonight. She Is the guest of Miss Smith and Miss Helen Smith. Mrs. P. R. Copeland Mrs. rs. L. Kichard- son Mrs. Oscar Swavze Mrs. M. L. Sargent Mrs. E. I. Boffard Mrs. Hattle Horning Mrs. W. A. Watkins The marriage Mrs. E. C Swnnson Mrs. Lottie Moore Mrs. Kliza r. Smith Mrs. E. A. Robertson Mrs. Laura Bradley Mrs. Kose toe Mrs. W. Wallace Mrs. Ed Hill s Mrs. T. C. Moore Mrs. A. L. Ernlch Mrs. C. R. Johnston Mrs. E. Martin Mrs. S. M. Evans Mrs. M. E. Powers Miss Fe Waters Miss Mary Wallace Miss Grace Horn-gardner Miss A ir nes Curtis Miss Flossie Whit- tlugton Miss Marjorle i topers Miss Jeanette Sayler Mtss Ruth Keller Miss Fanfly Moore Miss Emily Welter Miss Irene Whitting- ton Mr. Harry Coleman Mr. Claud T. Busby Cnpt. J. G. Waters Mr. Louis Mac- Clennan Mr. Billy Keller Mr. Ben Anderson The membership committee of the X. W. C. A. will meet Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock at the Associa tion building. The voice and piano pupils of Miss Frieda Schlatter will give a nrotrram tonight at S o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. A he tollowing will appear on the program: Miss Fern Brownell Miss Evelyn Culbert-son Miss Olive Contents Mi?s Mabel Kessel- ring Miss Slelba Glans Miss Ramona Cur rev Miss Frieda Currev Miss Thoro Wendell A picnic party having supper last night near Camp Daylesford included: .Miss Ann eightman. Miss Louise McKown. Miss Georgia Neese. Miss Leah Bell Duff. Mr. Wilbur Cole. Mr. John Bauerlein. Mr. Alfred Cole and Mr. Lakin Meade. Mrs. David Mulvane who was In Kansas City last week for a tea given at the Kansas City club by Mrs. T. L. Bowles and Miss McLean for their dis tinguished visitor. Mrs. George Mesta of Pittsburgh and Washington. D .C. Is the subject of a paragraph in this week's Kansas City Independent. The paragraph follows: "Mrs. David Miss Elizabeth Fortney Miss Lois Walters Miss Agnes Nelson Miss Martha Clark Miss Alice Boyard Miss Hazel Lavman Mr. William Kling- bnrg Mulvane of Topeka was the other out of town guest. Mrs. Mulvane a charming woman, is well known in Kansas City thru frequent visits here." District 6, Order of the Eastern Star, will have a picnic Friday after noon and evening at Gage park. Mrs. C. E. Miller, chairman for the evening, will be assisted by: Mrs. Stella Hawes Mrs. Frank Effinger Mrs. Clarence Mat thews Mrs. H. W. Potts Mrs. II. L. Grice Mrs. Harry Smelser Mrs. Li. M. Jones of Miss Dorothea Engel, and Mr. Christopher Y. Thomas was solemnized Monday afternoon In Lawrence at the home of the bride's parents, Prof, and Mrs. E. F. Engel, with Dr. E. J. Kulp of Topeka per forming the ceremony. The bride was attended by her sis ter. Miss Agnes Engel, while another sister. Miss Mary Engel, played the wedding music. Mr. Thomas was at tended by Mr. Edwin Is'ellis. The bride wore a gown of white satin combined with white lace' and pearls. Her veil was of tulle caught with orange blossoms and she carried shower of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left for Chi cago last night and will be at home at Fort Madison, la,, after a short honeymoon. Mr. Thomas Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Thomas and has al ways made his home here until the past few years. The marriage of Miss Florence Fair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Fair and Mr. John Chester Warner of Schenectady, X. Y., formerly of To peka, took place Monday night at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. John McAfee, reading the double ring service. Mr. and Mrs. Warner have gone to Estes Park, Colo., for a week's trip and en route to their future home at Schenectady will spend several days visiting here. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Lowman Memorial Metho dist church will meet Wednesday aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fletcher Brown, 17 20 Willow. The leader will be Mrs. A. H. Byers. Notes and Personal Mention. Mrs. aKte N-. Sedgwick of Los An geles. Calif., is visiting her sister, Mrs. James P. deB. Kaye, and family. Mrs. Sedgwick Is en route to Chicago. Miss Ann Sweet will leave Saturday for Syracuse. N. Y-. where she will attend the Alpha Phi convention. Furs remodeled. Baer'a Hat Shop. Adv. Mrs. Charles Moore, Miss Marian Moore and Mr. Beverley Moore will leave the latter part of the week for St. Louis, Mo Mr. Moore is in Seat tle. Wash. Capt. Oliver L. Haynes of Fort Riley was the guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dibble. Mrs. Kurta Kellam. who attende-1 SUMMER SUIT IS i MOST PRACTICAL Or?-- White washable silk nai.es this summer suit which is cool and be coming:. The skirt may be worn with colored sweaters for variety and the tuxedo coat over a frilly blour e majes a smartly tail ore I outfit. the woman's golf tournament at Sa- lina, is the guest of her brother. Dr. Leo Haughey, and Mrs. Haughey of Concordia. She will return home this week end. Miss Ann Hawley will arrive Thurs day and will return Friday to her homo in Herington, accompanied by her niece and nephew, Elisabeth and Arthur Carruth. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Carruth, Jr., will leave Saturday for Chicago. Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv. Mrs. David Page and two sons motored to Emporia, where they are the guests of Mrs. Page's parents. Miss Julia Mary Calvert of Wichita Falls, Tex., is visiting her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Duff. Miss Vivian Horsefield, of 235 Har rison street, will receive her bachelor of arts degree at the- seventy-eighth annual commencement exercises to be 1 neta at unio wesieyan university W ednesday morning, Mrs. Mary C. Wayne of Elgin, 111., is visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Leonidas W. Smith on Polk street. Mrs. Wayne will accompany Mrs. Smith and daughter, Virginia, on a trip to Colorado, Allan's Park, where they have a cottage. The Rev. Mr. Smith will join them later in the summer. E&sy Way to Remove Freckles and Blotches Some women have skin of such texture they occasionally are annoyed by the sud den appearance of freckles, slight eruptions or fine lines. Sun and wind usually play havoc with skins of that kind. In such cases If one will procure an ounce of ordi nary mercollzed wax at any drug store, apply a little of It before retiring, like cold cream, the trouble -can easly be overcome. When the wax is washed off the next morning, flaky skin particles come with it. The entire outer cuticle is removed in this way in a week or so. with all Its defects. XT -v hlAih kimiIiI ai -f fiwl nn II r remove freckles or other cutaneous blemfshes. The new surface Is smotoh. clear, fresh looking. No barm or inconvenience accompanies this simple treatment. Advertisement. "TIZ" PUTS JOY III SORE, ACHING FEET Easiest Way to Remove Ugly Hairy Growths (Beauty Culture) Here is a method for removing hair from arms, neck or face that is unfail ing and Is quite inexpensive: Mix a thick paste with some powdered dela tone and water and spread on hairy surface. After 2 or 3 minutes, rub it off, wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanished. No harm or incon venience results from this treatment, but be careful to get genuine delatone and mix fresh as wanted. Adv. TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight.. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, cal louses, blisters and bunions. "TIZ draws out the acids and poisons that piff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how "long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, -TIZ brings restful '"TIX" in wonder ful for tired, aching, swollen, smart ing feet. Tour feet just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. Get a box of -T1Z" now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Adv. TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY Hair is by far the most conspicuous thing: about us and Is probably the most easily damaged by bad or care less treatment. If we are very careful in hair washing, we will have virtual ly no hair troubles. An especially fine shampoo for this weather, one that brings out all the natural, beauty of the hair; that dissolves and entirely removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt; can easily be used at trifling ex pense by simply dissolving a teaspoon ful of canthrox (which you can get at any druggist's) in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. This chemi cally dissolves all impurities and creates a soothing, cooling lather. Hinsing lea-es the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, while the hair takes on the glossy richness of natural color, also a fluffiness which makes it seem much heavier than it is. After canthrox shampoo, arranging the hair is a pleasure. Adv. LADIES! SECRET TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR Brine back color, gloss and youthfulness with Grandma's recipe of Sage and Sulphur. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded liair beautifully dark and lux uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul phur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation, im proved by the addition of other ingre dients, a large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," thus avoid ing a lot of muss. While gray, faded hair Is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so natural ly, so evenly. You just dampen j sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger. Adv. va v -mmsr Cuticura Is The Best Beauty Doctor Dally use of Cuticura Soap, with touches of Cuticura Ointment now nd then, keeps the skin fresh, smooth and clear. Cuticura Talcum is also ideal for the skin. IwltluinaMlblLUlmr'Mlmlit. nMM, StllT. lUlte UJfiUL"lM4mrT-wHo-.. Smp Sc. Tf r-iifrr T.Iim, II. The Business and Professional Women's Club will present a Vaudeville Revue Thursday Night at 8:15 at the High School Auditorium Orchestra and Chorus of 40 voices admission 35c Announcing a Gigantic Mid-season Clean-up of Styles Left from this Spring Selling Keep ayne s 'Em m Sale 0V1I1 Over Half of Our Entire Stock Marked Two, Three, Four Dollars Less and There's Nearly Two Thousand Pairs to Select from wtu Mtarsnoe srone rts KANSAS AVZ Jello, all flavors, each 9 C Pen. Jell, each 13 C Post Toasties, large 12c Campbell's Pork and Beans 10c Carnation, Tall 10c Flour, White Loaf, 5-lb. sack 25 C All kinds of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables to select from. 1,000 other items to pick from Save Money at Fagg ly Wi 202 West Sixth Ave. N Cool Cloth Suits Cleaned Right. V These lightweight Palm Beach and silk suits require a great deal more care than the heavier wool suits. We handle this class of work properly and we have the equipment-to turn out the highest class of work. SEND THEM TO US. IOPEKA lAUNPRY Ch. Of rice sad Hac Work! 114 W. 8tn St. PHON? 3653 Main Offlos siad Plant nt and S CURTAIN CLEANING WITH "SAFETY SERVICE" You need not send your curtains to us fearing: that we will hurt them in any way. When we wah them they are returned clean with no disco'.oration: you find no pin holes; the ecal!ops and edging; are intact; and the full size is retained. We can't over-emphasize the safety of our curtain-cleansing service. Our first customer complaint is still to be made. 11 til 31 ?Ti. I aitnilau Phone ,4 519 Dry Cleaning Company Turaaaa

Page 9

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALTUESDAY EVENING JUNE 13, 1922 9 9 WOXT OPERATE TUG BOATS. Goltrn "ot Going to Ran His Grain Carrier Cor n While. St. Louis, Juna IS. Edward F. Gol tra. Democratic national comrn.tte rnan for Missouri, today announced he had Abandoned for the present at least any indention to operate on the lower Mississippi the four towboats and nineteen rarp'.- he has leased from the government. He added, however, that he would operate the barjres on the upper Mis siFsippi carrying roal north to St. J'aul, M;nn and iron ore on the re turn trips to St. Louis. DEMPSEY OUT OF SHOW. Jack Kcarns Cancels the Seven Weeks Vaudeville Tour .Now. Loa AnjreieF. June 13. Jack Kfarns, ma nape r of Jack Dempsey. world's heavy v. eight champion p uj?i list, has cancelled the latter'a contract for a seven weeks vaudeville tour, ac cording to published reports here. The champion and hia manager will remain here for several weeks, it was said. No reason was piven for the reported conclusion of the vaudeville trip. I'und Aided from Many Sources. Lawrence, June 13. Contributions to the Kansas university memorial fund come from far and near. A re cent mail brought three contributions totaling $l,6oo one for $100 from Ohio, another for $500 from Brussels, Belgium, and a third from Kenosha, WU-, for JVOOO. EAST SIDE NEWS XfttM n personal, by Mr. II. f. Wadleisn. Call till 4221 ec KM, The superintendent and teacher ot the Junior department of the Sabbath school of the Third Presbyterian church held a party Saturday after noon at the home of Mrs. i. H. Flint ham in Klein street for tle members of the graduating clatts of the junior department. Those present were I' earl fl Thompson. Julia Goodsell. Esther Nel son, Oorothy Glenn. Lovina Johnson. Irene Johnson. Georgia Scott, Dorothy Stevens, Flora. Ruble, Vada. Burrell, Marie Jv'ev. berry, Annabelle Keser, Hazel Tyson, Gertrude Beckley, Krankie Onirics, Frank Durke, Garnet Jlorse, F.lton Gor.dinier, Chester Schmidtheimer. Josh Lower, Vin cent Robertson, Jlrs. J. A. Alexander. Mrs. Wni. Waiter. Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs Sarah Brown. Mrs. G. H. Flint ham and Miss Hazel Kobbins. Mr. and Mrs. C M. Burhans. Miss Eytha Burhans, Miss Ruth Mounts anu Beverly Burhans of Kansas City. Mo., spent the week end in Topeka the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer ract in Hast Tenth avenue. The Ladies' Auxiliary to Marshall's hand met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. P. Sale in East Sev enth avenue. Mrs. Leon Pommier as sisted Mrs. Page. Those present were: Mrs. John Marshall. Mrs. Geo. Miller, Mrs. A. C. Coe. Mrs. H. D. Wadleiyh. Mrs. Frank Harsh! arger. Mrs. N. P. McComas.' MYs. Alfred Kushera. Mrs. A. Hooper, Mrs. Leon Pommier and Mrs. Sage The members of the K. K. Klub held a line party Monday evening at the Grand tneater. The- members present were: Mrs. Hal Wolfe. Mrs. Harry Johnson. Mrs. Bruce Warner. Mrs. II. D. Wadieigh. Miss Florence Miller. Miss Nellie White and Miss Oora Faro.uer. Mr. and Mrs. Oar! N Graft? and dat:htrs. Helen and Harriett have re- turtle to their home in Lowell. Ind.. after spending the past two weeks in "fopok.i the quests of Mr. Grape's riarents, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Gragg ifl East Tenth avenue. SANTA FE NOTES Vnitm and iterttonnJa by Mrs. H. Wadlols. Call Bias ITil SAM. Miss Katie Burton ot Enterprise, Kan., is spending a few days in To peka the Kuest of Miss Mabel Landis in Waito street. Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Stauffer of l.ncastcr. Fa., who have spent the 1 ast two weeks in Topeka the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Croll in Madison street, left this morning for an over land trip to Pan Francisco, Calif. Sunflower lodge No. lfi, the auxil iary to the I. A. of M.. will meet Wed nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the lntn( of Mrs. S. H. Stubhings. 2074 Van Buren street. All East side and North side members will take a south Tojika car to Twenty-first street and then walk one block west. Mr. Wni. Blair and daughters1, Misa Mary and Misa Elsie of Wabash ave nue, spent Sunday in Scranton, Ivan., the guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spannigal and Mrs. J. F. Ypaaer have returned from Leaven worth, Kan., where they spent Sun day visiting the Old Soldiers' home. I4 rZ 15 13 .17 2 3 iuA 1 .6 Trace around to sixty-nine. And you'll see Aunt Caroline, Iraw frojn one to two and, o or to the end. 5 9 lr 4. N .3, 68. -3. 60 .35 4 .56 5- S 48 4l WANTS ADVERTISING RATES: The rate ter Inserting Want Ada Id The Topeka Slate Journal fa 1 cent a word each Insertion mintinum 10 cents; by the week. cenia n word; minimum 50 cent. OUT OF TOWN advertisement a oust be accompanied with cash or check In full payment of tHa same Note the foregoing instructions about counting the words and the rate per word Cor The Topeka State Journal. CLOSING HOUR W ant Ads to e classified properly must be In The State Journal office before 12:20 o'clock. Want Ads received after 12:30 till 1:15 p, as. will be inserted under the head; "To Late to classify." REAL ESTATE. TRANSFERS. II. O. tisrver to Nf. F. Sotltbwick, lots ViM-U-43 Topeka av J J. A. Harms to C. D. Harms, lota 30- 3 Sth ave. West 1 E A. Kesjin to F. Keggin, int. in 5e- a-io-li, also h int. In 1- Ih 14 1 U. T. O'Neil to E. E. Hoopes, lots 27-0 I'lass ate. Campus Front add. t J. Connell to H. L. Johnson, w. of y and n. of ntw. V 22- lt 17 1 W. H. Parsons to M. K. Haird, lot 317. pt. 314 Liudeuwood ave., Melrose a ub r. 1 J. A. Ni?holtf to I. F. Shirk, lota 15- 17-19 Mulvane at., add. "li" to Col- letre Hill 5,150 I. Volkert to F. J. Iuenlerger, lots 3t7-S Llmienwocd ave., Melrose.... 1 H. K. Gaviit to i.ivitu Loau Ac lur.' Co., pt. lot 2, Crane's Homestead Itlk 1 E. T. Valk to I. Shldeler. lots 4.V67 Sumner at., J. Norton's 2nd add... 1 E. M. Lake to M. H. Hray. lots 100, rt. ill, Kuolid ave.. Richards' add.. 1 V. Frank to W. H. Wheat, lot o pt. 40. Larch st Gordon'a add 1 H. Tordon to R. Jordon. lots 2518-20 Fillmore St., Q S.'s add 105 W. M. Forbes to G. C. Injiallis. part lots 54-1-45 Ouincy St.. lit hie'a add. 1 L. iSchmidt to H. M. Foreman, part lots :itii-(W-f5 Van Buren tt 1 E. Holland to V. A. Harrison, lota tO-9i-iH-3 Kansas ave.. Walnut Grove sub. 1 W. M. Forbes to J. N. Groner, lota 521, pt. Sill. Polk St., Gould s add.:. 1 F. A. Llndtny to L. A. Ruff, lots 770 TZ, pt. 74, block 11, Lincoln St., Steele's fi del 1 F. J. RMHv to 11. lrhlstrom, lots 19-21-2:1 Iora Court, also lots 20-'Z2-24 Miinson ave., C'rauel's sub 1,336 W. I Jamison to J. C. Rucker, pt. nw. xA 5-12-lf, 95 Shawne County to J. C. Rucker, lot 714. 14th st.. Orr's add 30 Samp to same, lot "10 14th at., Orr'a add 30.50 Same to same, lot 712 14th st.( Orr'a add SO LOST AND FOUND. LOST Smnll brown hanriba? on i:tth be tween Lincoln ami Fillmore containing purse with money and keys. Finder please call Mrs. 111 air. Rlwe :;7.i. Reward. LOST .u Topt-ka avenue roed. south of Topeka. a black traveling bnp. Finder please notify iors:e I. Brown, 1110 Taylor, and receive suitable reward. LOST Fountain pen and Ever harp, in leather c:ise. Please phone 72U, 7;30 a. m. to 6:K)p. m. LOST Pillow bet wren Big- Springs and Topeka on East tith street, lleward. Call Pliirfc 4X. LST Friday Tortoise rim glasses in case- Reward. Phone 'iS'Jl K-4. LOST Diamond set out" of rinir. Ella X. Barber. Holt on. Kan. Rew ard. WANTED SITUATIONS MAN employed in afternoon waltts employ- mentfrenoons. lti. care Journal. UKiH srilorjL boy wants permanent work I'lifin. 4&ni N-l. WANTED :jUI.E HELP. CARPENTERS Wanted interior trim carpentera, tl bour. season's work for competent me chanics, open shop, no office fees, trana porttio advanced. Apply Tuesday and Wednesday. Open eveninc i to a. Fur man'a Labor Apenoy, 1'Ni West Hth PlSTKinrTOH WANTKD ITiah jrrade patented specialty Escln sive territory. Article is nationally adver tised and iiiphly indorse. L To reliable part v have one of the best propositions ever offered. See L. K. KIchardaon. Na- tlnnnIHotel. WANTKD Man for starter, generator and ignition work. Must be firnt class work man. Steady work and Rood wages for riprhtjman. Adtlrcss K 7. care Journal. MKN" A positive money maker for you, good for $7 a day, my pia'n. 75 cents. F. Kobinson. Marysville. Kan. COOK WANTED at, Edgewater Beach. OAKLAND NEWS Kate ud Knli bj Mr. H. D. Wadldcb. CU Kla xtl r ISM The Plus Ultra class of the Oaklanrt Presbyterian church will meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Geo. Carothers. in Kellam avenue, instead of Wednesday evening as formerly planned. Mrs. W. M. Hawkins who has been ill the past two months, died Monday evening at his home in Michigan ave nue. Mr. Lewis Martin and Mr. Forrest MoOinnis have returned from a fish ing and camping trip on the Marias des Cygnes river. The Toung People's Prayer meeting of the Oakland Methodist church will meet Wednesday evening in the church. The Rev. C. B. Zook and Mr. James Marlin are spending a few days in Auburn and Osage City on business. The baseball team of the Oakland Methodist church will play the team of the Seabrook Congregational church Friday evening at Gage park at 6:15 o'clock. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Oakland Methodist church will meet Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. A. W. Geyer, 411 Poplar street, instead of with Mrs. Tillman, as formerly announced. Test Wichita Zone I .aw. Wichita, June 13. Two suits de signed to test validity of the Wichita zoning law have been filed in the Sedg wick county district court under the 1921 Kansas declaratory judgment law. Columbus. O., June IS. K. O. Marsh, Cincinnati licb'welsrht, won a derision over M. O. Jeftkle, Toledo, in 1- rounds. Pittsburih. June IS. "A" torbett, nf CleTclan.l, and "rsrlikley" Kyn, of Kll worth. shuffled thru ten tame roun'U here last night. Corbett woa nine ef the rounds JprT Citv. June 1. John Shmgrue defeated reab relmont in 12 rounds. Milwaukee, Jure is. Tommy O'Brien won from Johnny Mendelssohn on a foul in the 'mirth round. New llrlenn. June IS Pal Moran knorked out I'hll Salvador in th thir teenth. Memphis. June IS. Al Monroe knocked out Johnny Slauley in the econd round. BRINGING UP FATHER r num Mil E w WANTED MALE UJEI.P. WANTED Night cooks, fry cooks, kitchen helpers; matried fnrm couples: fnrui hands, laborers, teamsters, combination cooks, experieui-ed harvest men this next week, i'urman'i Labor Agency, 100 'West Kitfhth. SALESMKN WANTED, collece students for summer work; no experience neces sary: will teach you: good money to start. Itoom 33. Iteid Hotel. WANTED FEMALE HFXP. WANTED Lunch counter and dining room airls, good wages, steady employment; women cooks: housekeeper for country homes: restaurant help; man and wifa, hotel help; waitresses to ship west. Fur- mnnjs Kmploynient offloe. 10d West Sth. WHITE WOMAN for general housework. 4- in family; reference reiuired; state wagesTanted W rite A 321. careJournal. ilOl'SKkEEl'feK in small family; no chil dren: close iu. Address X. V. Z., care Jotirnal. WANTED Girl or woman by week or month tor general work. Phone HUM N-S. MALE AND FEMALE. WANT competent cigar makers, men and women: bunch breakers. $4.50 to $S0O; rollers, 17. SO to S12.00: clean open shop: good working conditions: delightful cool climate. Write or apply Mutual Cigur Co., 2501,15th St.. Denver. Colo. MAKE fju weekly "mailing circulars: con plete instructions 20c. Vargs Supply Co.. ir5 Attorney St.. New York city. WANTED Twenty neat appearing uieu or ladies for out-of-town work. Call 107 East Fifth street. WANTED SALESMEN 8ALESMAS for local and Joining territory; give experience and reference. Write C. N. S care Journal. WANTED MISCELLANEOCS. WANTEr Harvard classics. World Book. Brittanica, 11th edition only. All salable schoolbooks. 1'endrv's Bookstore, Sixth and Jackson. (We sull all books, new and used.) WE PAY the highest price for cast off clothing, suoes. oats ama overcoats, itup as a card or call Gordon Brothers' Loan DfJe400Kans3Siv fcPhonel079. WANTED Horses to pasture. Address W. Flooil. W;i-karus; Kan. WANTED TO BUY. Junk, Rags, Iron, Metals Higher prices paid. Will call for your junk. Phone 268 DYAL BROS. CO. Topeka's Oldest Junk Dealers. WE-BUi",- trade and "exchnripe. Frank I.affartv Furnltu Ce.. 313 Kansas ave. Ph o ne 4t:i". W A N T E D An electric fan. See Ch 1 Young. 107 West 10th street. w7NTEDFurniture of all kinds. Phone Black 249S. MISCELLANEOUS. HF.r.I'LAU meals 35c. Sunday special, chicken dinner T.'ic. "IS Topeka Ave. -HOCSES FOR KENT Plass avenue. 5-room partly modern bnngnlov.-, furnished. Will rent for three months, 35 per month. Jesse C. Underwood. Phone Bed 300. FOR RENT FI RN1SHED HOUSES FOK BENT Furnished house to anuus. for July and August and part of Sentember if desired. 3113 Fillmore st. Mrs. MilUpaugh. Phone IL'00. Desire ref erences. FOR RENT 5-room modern furnished bungalow during summer mouths. l;l(8 Plass avenue. Phone Kd 30 FOR RENT ROOMS FOR BENT Unfurnished room at 812 Kunsas avenue. Single man ouly. Craue &jl'o; TWO Oil FOLK unfurnished light nouse- keeplug rooms. ijbb jiureu. FOUR unfurnished housekeeping rooms. 2-pieee bath. 12-1 Monroe. FOR RENT FT-RNTSHED ROOMS. 91rt KANSAS AVE. Two or three larire conoectini; housekeepir rooms, adjoin ing batu, completely furnished; suitable for emploved coimle, or two or more e- pjnyed girla. Phone Red 4834. FOR RENT Large front room, strictly modern home on west side, near car line; breakfast served two business women pre ferred, i'done -"oi SEW HOTEL VICTORIA Europeau and American (New Cafe. Sixth and Jack sou. Popular prices. Special weekly rates to men COMFORTABLY furnished cool sleeping room. lacing eai. iio-w i. home. Phone Red -S21. TWO FLRMSHEl) KOOMP lor ngui housekeeping; also garage. Pione hlie 41. ONE large front room in modern apart ment!tfOJanj(ssjePhoneKed ft0-t9. FoOtENT Two very pleasant furnished front rooms. 42 Topeka a ve..Snd floor VO ulcely furnished sleeping rooms. close in. 4 aiauison. rnoue FOR RENT Modern furnished room. 613 Topeka ave. t'none rincn u.-i. 711 QUlS'C- Furnished sleeping room for two nen. rnitne nit 415-WEST 7TH One very pleasant JKutk sleeping romrijajoboard1 FOR-RENT Fine furnished room, large closet. v an nun-u. Ill WEST SIXTH Furnished room for rent. l"hone 1012 White. MODERN housekeeping rooms, second floor. Hi iionroe LARGE sleeping porch for rent. Black &M0. Phone BOARDERS BOARDERS WANTED at 1015 Qolncy. for t days. FOR RENT OFFICE ROOMS MODERN office rooms far rent Inquire Room 3. Majestic lUdg. FOR RENT' GARAGFJt COUNT EHOOT HERE AHO 1 DON'T WANT fOU TO Nccr uiiJi Vint 1 t-fsl lr FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR BENT Immediately, desirable apart ment 3 rooms and bath, first floor: jaui- i tor servix, 11th and Harrison, furnished, j'iS: unfurnished, oT.50. Phone White 456i 162 QUINCT. S lg. r. and si. p. New decorations. Adults only. Call Ed F. Grote. Tel. 1798. I THKEE ROOMS and bath, unfurnished apartment in the Devon. 140 month. Phone ltlue 503S. UNFURNISHED, modern apartment in the Majestie building, 108 East bth st. I'houe B3K. 3-ROOM unfurnished apartment. Call 3.X55 W. FURNISHED APARTMENTS. FURNISHED or uufurnlahed pleasant 3 room apartment. Aiuirtmeut No. ti. Ma jestic Rldg., Ids East bth st. Phone Black twiii. Very desirable location for employed people. FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS DROOTsu?riTs37t Veruls .Martin bed, rugs. Bird's Eye maple writing desk, overstuffed living room suit, duofold, rockers, kitchen' cabinet, gas rauge, dressers, chiffoniers, dining room set. readiug lsmp, lawn mower, porch swing, water cooler, washing machine and wringer, hall tree, chest of drawers and many other articles. i7-13 Lace. Phoue 324S. CHEAP JACK SECOND HAND STORE 2 10 East 6th &L Phone 37 49. FOR SALE One large leather rocker, one white enamel dresser, hand vacuum cleaner; other articles. 614 Tyler, second floor. FOUR-BURNER gas stove with oven. $10; fumed rak library table. $10. These ar ticles are almost now. .Phone Blue 100ts Harrison.- BRASS T.KD. spring and mattress for sule. 5! West7th. 1'hone IIURRT-UP EXPRESS CO. Phone -2. FOR SALE OFFICE FURNITURE OPFICB FURNITURE FOR SALE Three flat top desks, one large roll top desk, typewriter and desk, fireproof safe, 1. C. electric fan, chairs, maps, books, linoleum, case and other eqnipmenf. Call at 431 Kau snB ave., over Gibbs Clothing Store, be tween 10 a. in. and 3 p. ui. tomorrow, or phone 4X01 KO. K. J. Planner, FOR SAT.K Office furniture of the late N. B. Cambell. room Central Nation al Bank building, consisting of Remington typewriter, desks, chairs, tables, couch, fire proof safe. D. C. electric fan and other office equipment. MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS. PHONOGRAPH, new, 1273. Jnliogany, rec ords; must sell at once. :5 cash. No phone. 41S West 7th. King Bender's door bell. FOR SALE PET STOCK. TWO SILK POODLES for sale or ex change. Phone 3007. 41S West 7th. FOR SALE POULTRY. FOR SALE Burred Rock eggs for hatch ing, delivered; fertility guaranteed. Phone 705. FOR SALB: LIVESTOCK. FOR SALE Horse, price 15. Echonge Grocery. FOR SALE PLANTS. PLANTS FOR SALE Field grown c ti llage anil tomatoes. A. L. Bonewits, 150s North Van Bnren. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. TODAY'S BARGAINS DODGE TOURING. DODGE i2 TON TRUCK. DODGE DELIVERY. FORD SEDAN. FORD TOURING. FORD 1-T0N TRUCK. BUICK TOURING MAXWEL TOURING REO SPEED WAGON AUBURN ROADSTER. W. H. IMES AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 1021-31-33-35 Kansas Ave. Fords Rebuilt and refinished. ready for real service, at prices that will appeal to you. Sedans, touring and roadsters. Worsley Burge. 504 Quincy. 1100 Phone 1100. Sedans RENT A FORD. Tonrlluz Drive it yoorself. Coupes KENT A FORD. Trucks sih v. its !st. fnone i-i. BUICK H-44 roadster, in good condition. Call W. O. Bode, care Unit Construction CO; .Phone ?01. FOR SALE Good Ford ton truck: body can be seen ia Topeka. E. Segelquist, Scranton, Kan. I 't! TOf FOR cjl F C THcr-s AriMg. KirTjilH I I j j HEUUO -1 THl THE I OA,0HTERt HANO ANO ,p n rn uOOKN' THING witt HOPTM- wn ;'lviNTu;.'rA-ruiwaowi..--met (Hit t.35 FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES Special Bargains Priced for Quick Sale BUICK 21-45 Touring. Looks and runs like new new cord tires. 1,100 BUICK K-4 Touring. Thoroughly renewed, reflnished. new top, cord tires looks like it was new. .$760 REO S Late model. A fine run ning car, elegant condition. .J490 BUICK COUPE Will seat 4 peo ple. Beautifully refinlshed a deep maroon good tires -an excep- tional motor $750 CHANDLER 20 Touring. Runs good; a snap .$450 ETEARN8-KNIGHT Coupe, beau tifully finished enclosed car.. $390 APPERSON g Late model, close coupled body refinlshed -has al ways had best of care good tires, looks like it had only been used a few weeks. This car is at a sac rifice price of $1,100' We have a, number of other Standard make oars late models, from 1 00 up. Our terms are liberal. We will take your old car as part payment. BUY OF THE HOl'SB WITH A REPUTATION Wood Motors Company Sixth Ave. at VarTSuren. .FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. EMPIRE paint, outside white in color, $2-per gallon. Lafferty- Furniture Store, 313 Kansas Ave. Phone 4660 FOR SALB Watches, cloc.e. diamonds, jewelry, cut glass stid silverware. Arm. inn): jpwpiry n.. ,aiiiib n c 1910 HARLEY DAVIDSON, with side car. Priced extra reasonable for quick sale. Blnek 4244. CEMENT BLOCKS Strictly 4 to 1 mix ture. Crane and Harrison St. Phone 14!4 or si;.- ASTOKS and hardy sweet wllllum plhots. priced to sell. Phone Black 40s Buchanan. ELECTRIC MOTOR, one-tenth horsepower, direct current, Emerson. Price, $10. Call Red 4K1. FREE CORN COBS. Come and help your self. T. A. Beck Son -12 7ast Bth. FOK SALE Horse, buggy and harness. $123. I'hone 452. Silver Lake. Kan. ""HURRY-UP F.XPRESS CO Phone K FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Homeseekers Read This. A large 8 room house with 4 lots, 175 f ft. long. Corner loca tion: Modern except furnace. Oak finish down. Fireplace. This is a bargain. See for yourself. Only $5,000. $500 cash and $50 per month will handle It. West side location. C. H. PAULSON CO. Realtors. Phone 673. 119 West eth St. Right in Town Neaii Devon apartments, S rooms and bath below, 2 bed rooms up: all white enamel. Mod .cm ex. heat, only $3,200. Peoples'Investment Co Realtors. 510 Columbian Bldg. Phone 1450. Walking Distance West side bungalow, 4-r. Up stairs could be finished, modern, fine basement; house nearly new, priced right at $3,300. Lovell Brownell Tel. 4891. 621 Kansas Ave. 3 Fine Lots Wayne avenue, sewer, side walk, water and gas available. $800. L. W. WILSON Phone 83. FOR SALE R-rnom modern house, gar age, two east front lota, close in, $0,o0. 5-room cottage, close iu, $3,500; terms. Blair. I'hone 703. 31S SHAWNEE ATE. S-roem modern home for summer, $50 per mentis. Phone Black 4779. DRAWN FOR THE STATE JOURNAL BY GEORGE M'MANUS FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Payments Like Rent West Fotwln, 6 room house, newly painted; east front lota. Price $8,260. Easy terms. Five room modern bungalow; well arranged; east front; north of Washburn. Price-$4,500. $800 cash, monthly payment at about the rent value. A good line of bungalows and cottages. Always glad to show you. CLYDE A. HOWE, Realtor, with Mansfield Land Mtg. Co. 312-13 New England Bld. Phone 2(1. Want to Trade 80 acre farm six miles from Te peka, fair improvements, fine land, priced right. Owner wants 8 or 10 acres suburban tract with improvements. For a real bar gain here is your chance. Another 160 acre farm within 10 mile ef Topeka. well located and priced right. Owner will exchange for city property or stock of mer chandise. Let us know what your have for exchange. Jasperson Seger Insurance REALTORS Loans 42 New Eng. Bldg. Phone 877. R. R. Keller, Assistant Salesman. 3 Good Ones 3 Modern 5-room bungalow, on Bop- welt; just like new, for $5,150. Just listed nn Monroe. R-room mod ern house for $,600. Tort of bouse rents for $40. Homey home m Mnlvnne, 1 lots, 6-rooti, modern, 2 sleeping porches, first floor iu oak. $7,000. Hare good list for you to select from. E. F. GROTE Realtor for the KANSAS RESERVE INVESTMENT CO. SSI Kansas Avenue. Phone 1798. After 6 V. M. Call SK0. $3300 For a dandy 6 room house. It Is modern except furnace. Good sleeping porch. Full cement basement. Only 6 years old. Cor ner location. Walking distance on west side. 1,200 cash and $27.35 per month will handle it. Be sure to see this. C. H. PAUDSON CO. Realtors. Phone (73. 119 West (th St. PRICE CUT Makes purchase of a splendid home, center hall type, most at tractive. All oak down, fireplace, fine electrical equipment, nice bedrooms, sleeping porch, extra good basement. A corner location, very choice. Price cut from $7,500 to $(,850. See tnis home. W. A. Neiswanger Co. (Realtors) Phone 94. Ill W. (th Bt. Rooming' House In North Topeka; close inside corner property, with large frontage for ad ditional buildings 9 rooms; gas, ele city water, sewer connection, big cellar with brick floor, 200-bbl. cistern, well and pump. Price, M.000. Terms. J. E. Torrington, Realtor 109 West Sixth. Tel. 1967. 6 ROOMS $3,500 Nearly new, modern ex. fur nace), garage, full cement base ment. H. P. Richards, 423 New England Bldg. Ph. 2671-5409 W. HIGHLAND PARK, bv owner, lOlots. $1, onu: 4 lots, 5f1; 8 tots. 2 chicken houses with garage to live in, on ear line, $1,500; also 5-rotui bungalow, full basement, eak finish and floors, modern, with city water and eiectrie llfzbta. Any of these above properties can be bongat ea terms. Phoue 235U K-2. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE New Ohio Five rooms and bathroom, elee- trio lights, city, well, garage, fU cement basement. Ight mission finish. Large, airy rooms. Attic 2 lots, shade. $4,000. Terms, Poplar Five room cottage, fruit cellar, 2 corner lots, fine old shade., close to car and school. Price $3,800". Quincy Five room modern bungalow with sleeping porch. Garage, 1 lots. $4,500. Terms. The Shawnee Investment Company 834 Kansas Ave. Phone 60S0. 88AcresSuburban Two blocks of high school; 6 room cottage, cistern pump in kitchen; barn 38x40; garage, poulfry house; gran ary; all buildings nearly hew. It h. creek bottom; bal. in pasture and mtadow. This farm is clear; will trade it for city property or larger farm. Frank B. Faust, Realtor, with THE MANSFIELD LAND MTQ. CO., 313-13 New England Bld. Phone 261. Pretty Bungalow Five room modern bungalow, sleeping porch, fireplace. Oak finish. (5 ft. front. West side. A bargain for $5,000. Let iA show you this. Terms. Mr. Lienard with C. H. PAULSON CO. Realtors. Phone (73. 119 West (th St. Shopmen See here, good six-room house, east front, IH lots, garage, fruit, well, poultry house and yard; near school and car line. Priced $2,350. Only $300 cash, balance by the month; stop paying rent. Call 3860 or-4476 N-2. SUBURBAN 1H a., room house, fruit; eut west ef Washburn, ::,000. 0-r. cottng. electric and complete bath, 2-3 acres: west lart of city. $-'!,300. rooms, el-etrle, city w-ater. :i lota, close to csr. Highlsnd Park, a,lvr.. 10 lots. 91,000. close to Mh st. ear. Call rottrey S"-!12 JST-. 6lh- O?n?.JM0s- )R SALE! Cheap if taken at once. S-ronm House ind two lots, nn. ii4 nnd inn, cor ner of Roosevelt Rt. and Wslker Ave., To peka. Kan. Write Mrs. E. A. Shaffer, I ,f bo n m KrtTi. FOR SALE House. 4 rooms, citv water. gns. east front Price srwiO: $200 cash. Terms on rest. T. M. Phillips, 431 Kansas ave I'iwne 27-a7. FOR SAMS CTTT PROPERTY. BKAlrTFLPwin biUdinTd7er-ls T:imwood. 40.20S, paved street snd alley, slinde trees, levely south exposure. $SU0. Rhodes 3213. FOR SALE VACANT LOTS iy EABT FRONT lots at 120T. Grand ave nue, paved street, cement sidewalk, wa ter, electric, gas, telephone, sewer, etc., Wsslihurn wny. Elmhurst wldHioa. Must be sold st oaee. Cash orWerras. Owner, lKnst 4thAve.!l'hone ftifljr JWIL iron BALE Four lots, ono block on I.ln denwood.; 2 lots, e)0 block on Linden wood priced right. Jesse C. Underwood. Phone Red 30SO FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. POR rVALVrTTATKTw silk poodles! 41X West Seventh. Phone Sfl7. EBrCATIO?) AL. KANSAS SCHOOL Or CHIROPRACTIC. ZVi Kudiii ave Topeka. I'hone Red 23.1. Day and night classes. Enroll now. SAFKg. FILING 8AFK8 Dlebold fireproof safes and vault deors Joseph C. Wilson Co.. A2." K-inns ave. Phone INSIRANCE L W. WI '.SON Firs, torasde. piste glass. Insuran-e. F'hons Md. in Colnmhias Hlrts FURRIER. JOHN PKTRZILKK. the furrier, moved te Western avenue: teeniorarllv located. MOVIXO. MOVING and general hauling. Clarence Johnson. Phone Red 224.1 BUILDERS AXD CONTRACTORS. CEMENT WALKS, cellar floors: all work STliaranteed Red 4W1 I'NDEHTAKLNC. H. W. BOMOACDNES. Poena 14- SERVICES OFFERED. LAUNPEUINQ, bundle washing, family washing and ironing. Bilk yorit or spe-T cialtj. Call for sud deliver. -"BUTTS White 1704. William Conuelley, sreprie tor 1.13 Kueft.mnn st. CV-iN-EKS REHOR-IX Machine work, plstou tdns and beatings. VBXNI.Sti MACHINE SHOP. 93U Monrof fjMBRKLT.AS repaird and covered, best uiaterial and workmanship. 4it Kast 4th Phone t60 Work called for snd delivered." iP-TO-ATE furniture sad baby buitsr- repair company. Upholstering sod pack. Ing. Phone 1279 K-2. P. B. Weber. EXCAVATING Yard grading, soddlnirl, plowiug, buuling, sand, dirt, traab and cinders. Phone Uitch. (CIS W. E. H. CHiLSON. wall paper cleniinn, en- Bolstering, reflntshlnc sad -pairi-g. Kiwiv Phone Red WASHING nnd" ironing! BTnnkets spa- clalty, washed separate. Call for and d liver. Phone RM1W. SANDING and "surfacing old and new'- floors. Trices reasonable. Blue 4AM? ter 5 n. m. Lt) OR S A NUING and surfacing, Srit class work, charges reasonable. Phone Red -ISO. CLKANINO, pressing, repairing, alterations, and reliuing. I'hone ill). Mutual Laua dy Co. PAIN TING AND PA PfiTTTrTNTJI,' An: drew McCarthy, !2tH Topeka ave. Red 4C:ts. PLE-VTINGSi MRaMTjTMERCEB- 800 Topeka Ave. WANTKD Dressmaking and general scw- ipg. I'hone Uluo fi'JUL Prleesrasonabl. Bl'LOW '"CAB and BAGGAGE CO. Phoue 713. MONET C -4 fyf MONEY TO LOAN or, trn J Krt Wo proved eastern Kansas fnrms. No delay. Also on Topeka city property. Ed F. Grote, Realtor for the KANSAS KF.SF.KVE INVESTMENT CO. Sl Kansas Avenue. 5V2 Per Cent lnn.? 1 with small commta'u ready; no delay. 1 THE MANSFIELD LAND MORTGAGE 12-13 New Knirlinul HI. iff. i'bon .l. Topeka, Kannm. Money to loa$ On Improved Knnma Karent. UortftT-istres and BDli for sal. Interest paid ou let")fltt a. FA KM MORTGAGK TUL'ST CO- TopeKu, Knn. MONKY TO LOAN ON ALb HziXl tIF PEU80NAL PKOPRKTX lJoaboll ooda, plnnos, automobllos, catfi an boraa, dtanjonda, machinery and to aatarit ?eople. F. S. Tbomqsr 61 Kaoua aTeoii-. l. 1W. 2 i.KAL ESTATE LOANS at reaonrle rarea and Tarioiia ter mi of repayment. firtonMl (nana on good collateral. Stat Savtoca Pniik, Oil Knnswa ave. rj y Money tn loan on cTtv prop-rrty. 7:i Kamaa Ave. LOANS oinde on personnl security aiao to palnrted persons L F-tsoe. ri-l Kana.ia LOANS-FATtM AND CITr. W T. DAWSON CO.. Col. Bid. Phone m TYFl-TWll ITERS KKBCILT TYPEWRITERS OF ALL makea. maohlnea thut hH v barn traded In on the new "Quiet" Itoyal. All t?o at bargain prires. Write for prlea. WKST K It N TYPKWRI T E Ft CO., rt KtBUt Ave.,Topeka. K ansaa TVPKWIttTEHS--All makea. for or rent. Expert repair work atrlctJy guar anteed. Got our prices on new znacbDa and repalra. Call r80 for eatlmata. Sercher Stationery Co., 521 Kanaaa Are. C. SMITH ft BROS. TYPEWRITERS Retnlnfeton portable, complete atocfc of re built typewriters, ail mnkei. Ejwrt repairing-. Rental. Joneph C Wilioa A Co., 625 Kn paw are. Phnne J02. ALL 'ST A NT A It U MA KRH. galea oi ftnX Repalra by factory trained mecnHnir. We I?ad; others follow. CRANB 4k COM PANT, fin Tenra In bnatneaa. COAL AXD WOOD. ALL KINDS COAL AND WOOD. LOW EST PRICES. PiON47L' J. C. SHIMER SON faknsworTh CftsL C!T. Kao Wjin. and 111. eoaL 424 K. Gor. Fen

DEPENDABLE COA L Tfe (narantee at tafactioD. Kansas Coal Co. fhooe 14 i.. Third and Jackson ffi. 1 1 l BANK STATEMENTS. (Published in Tbe Topeka State Je.raat, June 13, 1K2.) Official Statement of the Financial Condi' tlon of THE RirnANI STATE BANK at Richland. 8tate of Kausas. st the clossv of baslness on tMe 6th dar of June. ltv 11KSOCKCE8. oan and discounts ,f 23S.S. I Overdrafts, nnsecured i.ll Cash and sight exchange, leffal serve. 23,62.1 fff TetaL ....J-Jj4.' 1 MABIL.ITIK8. Capital stock j,aid In. IA Ono 0 Surplus fund I,fsi0 0 Interest f 7,4.S3 Less current expenses. interest and taxes paid 2,3k.-02 -,059 Individual deposits, subject to chcfk W.UhOOS -4 Certificates of deposit,. due iides than Hi days SS.047 T5 Wffjt CerMftces of deposit, due oo or sfter CO days l,75-fj Total llMjwr, State of Kansas, Countv of -awtiv-e. as I, Albert Nese, cashier of said bunk, Am Kolemnlv swear that tite above alatemRe is true; that said bank baa ne liftblii'. and la not indorer or, any note or obiijta tlon, other than shown u the above stfta- -ment. to tlie best f my snowledse ao4 belief, f o help ine God. ALBERT KBKCB. f'aKliii-e Kubscrihed and sworn to before me, tblfl 101k dayf June. 10-. KOLAN'D M-OOWKLL. (SKAI.) Sntarr Publie. (Commission expires on tbe i'Jrd day ef Fehri!srv-n3.) COnilECT Attfst: ALKERT NEEPF. I. M-''iI.IXtI'GHL .1 I. C. VAN SKI K, Ilrectos Te T. R Foster, Bank Commissioner, To -peka, Kan. t

Page 10

10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1922 FEAR FOR LENINE Condition Such That Probable Successor Is Picked. IT wo Choices Seem To Be Up to the Soviet Council "ow. London, June 13 The physical condition of Nickolal Lenine, founder of the soviet government and the real ruler of Russia is hopeless, according to information secured this afternoon from authoritative sources. Lenine is said to be suffering from influx of blood into the brain which caused loss of speech. A stroke of paralysis followed. The real cause of Lenine's illness is reported to have been poisonous In fection oltho it is not clear if poison was admmistred in an attempt at as sassination. It is reliably reported that, prior to the attack of paralysis, Lenine became the rrey to hallucinations. Stalin, ore of the inner counsellors of the Moscow soviet, is believed to be the most likely successor to Lenine in the event of his death. Some fear that if Leon Trotzky, -commissioner of war, is made president of the council of people's commissars the position Lenine now holds) he will reinstate military communism and become vir tually a military dictator of the coun-j try. There is a disposition in responsible Russian quarters to believe that If Lenine dies and some one other than Trotzky succeeds him. it will lead to a more liberal policy in Russia. The Russian situation is most serious and the threatened death of Lenine has brought about the most critical posi tion of the soviet since its foundation. An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen thin afternoon says conflicting reports had been received In hat city from Moscow regarding Lenine's health. Some said he was in hopeless condition others said he was recovering. According to Copen hagen. George Tchitcherin. commis tar for foreign affairs, will likely suc ceed Lenine if the later dies, and will steer a "middle course" in politics. TO CHECK UP STATE ACCOUNTS State Treasurer ThomiYfton Will Sfake Trip to New York. Tn an effort to check up state fiscal auency accounts. K. T. Thompson, state treasurer, will probably spend a few -weeks in Kew York. His trip has been approved by the state executive council, according to announcement in the state house. The Atlantic National bank is now the states fiscal acjent. This institu tion recently took ever the business after it had been awarded by the state to the Bank of America. It was stated that a definite check on revenues of the fiscal acency has not been secured and Treasurer Thompson will canvass the accounts. He will leave for New York this week. DEATH OF MRS. W. I M O I RE. Former KowUlent of ToHka Dies at Homo In Snn Diego. Mrs. AV. 1. McClure, for many years a resident of Topeka. died Wednesday. June 7. at the home of her son. V. G. 1 cCI u re. 1 n Sa n Ii ego, Ca I i f M r. McClure died some eighteen months aro. V. Ci. McClure was a member of the Topeka "fire department for many years, and is now captain of a fire company in San Diego. Mrs. J. K. Pettitt and Dr. Earle G. Drown of Topeka are the niece and nephew, respectively, of Mrs. McClure. CITY MILK REPORT Three milk depots in Topeka changed hands durns the month of Mai. Two dairymen were ordered by the city food inspector. Dr. i. W. Hill, to stop bottling milk until they met the requirements of the depart ment, and two other dairymen started bortiing:. The Shunpanunga dairv, -with a score or M, led the list of the milk depots and producers of the city for the month of May, according to Doctor Hill's report for that month. Seven dairies had scores of 80 points or more. The complete report for the month Is as follows: Bntter- ame. Srore. f.-it It.fo.t. 4 4O.000 37 4 3 4 5 4 4 4.3 4.2 4.2 4.2 4 4 4 "9 4 2 4 4 3 4 2 37 3 4 4 4 3 9 4 2 4.119 Kit 3.9 4 4 U.0!O im.ooo ."V1.001I W.onu io.oo no.ono f.O.l0 wtn liO.tmo 30 1K1 4r.'.i) no.mio so.ooo ro.o 3o.0i0 40.'iO ao.oio :o uoo 7.S.HX1 7l. t&.IMIO 4.r.l!0 4l.'0 4Mf0 44MM0 4.(t ns.ooo THUIHO 7Mfl SO.(H Mi.irno TO. Ill M) :to. rjo.ojHi Cole. S. I Ke'rn:ih Inlry I.pr Az Curtis... lliirFisoii, 1,. E. .8.1 ...SI 2 WKnix, Jack lijinkin, II Ulue liird Hairy 'ylile Hairy Wilcox, iuy 7.tvK'rr Son Klt'pfer. TIarrv College Hill Iniry... Vanllorn. W. J! Vaniiorn. W. S EnwyT I'oUTjon. tt'bite. H. Waiters. J. S Poylfs A Son 77 5 .7:1 lmrnwcHul l'nfry Grlfflr.g Son Creiuerie Itest. I'airj.. Crawford. T. P Emm Bros KllK-Hid, S. V 71 5 .71 5 .71 5 .71 5 .71.5 .71.5 .70 5 .09 5 .m 2 .Armstrong. It. V.... Armstrong. A. A.... I--rs. W. K C'hrckfieM, H Klumre. K Northwooii Dairy Boawell Ave. lairy. leyle. Perry Sunkint Imiry Ti'-onta. K 4 .I." 3 0 .1 a 3 9 37 4 1 4 3.7 4 3 3.9 3.7 3 9 3 9 4 2 4 3 9 3.S -3 5 3 s 3 9 ,1.8 4 3.9 4 3 9 3 S 4 1 3 7 3 3 3.7 4 w !.5 .t'5.5 04 Hulllvn. Pat Kiaigrove I'nlrr Williams. J. U fl.1.5 Capital City Hairy ti.'t Oiaon Nels .1L'.5 tso.oiio i rtirr, w. M Croc ker, F. B Martin, O Kussum, K- C...... lieynohla, Chaa. Central Iatry Olitc Lane Dairy.. 5 ...u.s ...KL'.S 5 ...W.5 .0(1.5 KvlKUl lt.ono l.'w.doo 7X.00O 4.V0HU 110.(KlO 14O.0i! 2vi.ixw l.MK) 17 mm Hlfrger. J. W Pmiier. H. S 573 Sortb Topeka nnlry.. .1 Kaw Valley P.ilry "H;.r Morian.i. it. M ...v.5 Seabrook lairy li t'nlon Dairy 54.5 Boettrhtr Combs 53.5 Central Avenue Dairy. 5-'S Edmonds, L. K r5 Caldwell, C. D 40 5 I'nion Hill Dairy 4S 3 Griswold, G 42 5 140.0m) 175.0HI1 14i.ot liai im ir.ono 25O.0UO .Ti.000 37,tlOO 20.000 SO.IllMl .mi.oiki N.",lhKl HU1.I1 0.K1 70 (W) Faateajrtced Milk Scott Bros R6 4 3 S Topeka Pure Milk Co.. 74.5 3S Ftvs Cows or Less. .Brode,.Wm. 74 5 4 Aki rs. j. w 71.5 Pollock. 8. 71 Cope. J. Boner, F ........5.5 Pljoier. j. s .rvi Lafheck. ..........frf Larkin, J 4.2 4 2 37 3.9 3.S 3.1! 3.8 4U.0U0 City Commission Takes Steps to Eliminate the Cottonwood Trees Here Many Topekani Object to Woolly, Fuzzy Cotton from Tree Falling on Their Lawns and Freshly Painted Homes Commissioner Stevens Asks City Attorney O'Neil to Draw Up Ordinance.. There Is persistent. Insistent and wide-spread demand among Topeka citizens for the elimination of the fe male Cottonwood trees which produce the "cotton" from which the name of the tree Is drawn. The demand has taken the form of a large nmber of requests to the city commissioners to pass an ordinance declaring the trees a nuisance and providing for their de struction. From every quarter of the city com plaints have been coming since the seedling reason of' the cottonwoods started. Lawns, sidewalks, parkinsrs, porches and screens have been ren dered woolly and fuzzy with the cot ton Nature provides the tiny seeds with the cotton fibres as a means of locomotion. Sticks to Newly Painted Homes. The condition has been particularly aggravated by the fact that more houses have been painted in Topeka during the past two or three months, thaif have ever been painted before In the same length of time. And the cotton, striking a newly painted and sticky surface, tarries there and be comes a disfigurement which is never quite overcome. On the request of numerous Topeka home owners. City Commissioner F. L. North Topeka Items for this column may be left nt I'etro's drug store or telephone Kleanor Kimbnll. 3331, before to o'clock or after 2. Other boura 300 The free Keel Cress baby clinic will open Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the North Topeka Community house, corner Laurent and Jackson streets. The hours will be from 10 until 12. School children as well as babies will be examined. The clinic will be conducted on the same general lines as in former clinics held at the community house, and will be held every other Wednesday thruout the summer. Dr. R. J. Miller will be the physician in charge assisted by Miss Margaret Mitchner and Miss Charlotte Hark ins, nurses. Committee reports will be made this evening at the regular meeting of the North Topeka Civic club, and other business matters discussed. A memorial service for members who have died during the year will bt held this afternoon at 2 o'clock by Blue corps No. 5, at the hall, 831 Kan sas avenue. Grand Army post No. 250 and Women's Relief corps No. 94, will attend. The reputation of Gar,field park as a camping ground for tourists has be come well known and since early spring tourists have been -stopping there to clean up while laying in further supplies for their travels east struction work, which is to be com or west, north or south, as the case pleted by October 15. may be. Tni3 camp ground Is most favorably spoken of by these tran slents and on the installment of show er baths, wash racks and laundry fa cilities when repairs on the casino are finished, Garfield park as a camping Rround will be equal to any in the city. The park is already supplied with stoves. Tr. Miriam A. Swift has been ap pointed physician in charge of the old people at the Security Benefit as sociation home, by officers of the na tional council of the S. B. A. Dr. Swift will make regular calls once a week at the home and oftener if needed. At present there are between twenty and twenty-five of these older inmates. Entertain for Employes. The Emahizer-Spielman Furniture company will give a supper followed by a dance, for their employes and their families Thursday evening- In the just completed addition to their North side store. Between 100 and 125 guests are expected to be present. In addition to dancing, which, will follow the supper, a vaudeville pro gram will be given. These entertain ments for employes are given annually by the Emahiaer-Spielman company, but this is the first to be given In North Topeka. However, the new building lends itself admirably, to such an entertainment. A formal opening to the public will be held later, J. M. Barr. manager of the North side store. stated this morning. Xotes and l"crsona!s. The Big Brothers class of the Second Presbyterian church will hold business meeting in tlteir class rooms this even ing at 730 o'clock. The Christian Endeavor society of the Central Avenue Christian church will hold a business and social meeting this evening at the home of Miss Emma Lou Westbrook, 50 7 Park street. The ft. Cecelia club will picnic at Oarfield park Friday afternoon. Mem bers will meef at the west entrance at S o'clock. The Ladies' Missionary society of the Central Avenue Christian' church will meet Thursday afternoon at Z o'clock at the church. S. R. Dexter, undertaker. 823 Kan sas avenue. Adv. Mr. anTMrs. John Pratt. 833 Jack son street and Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Morns and dauehter. Miss Margaret and son Fred of 1005 Quincy street, will leave about June 20 for a motor trip to New York and other points of interest on the Atlantic coast, goinir bv way of the Oreat lakes. They expect to be gone for two months or longer. SHOWS NEED FOR AN ARMY. Secretary of War Weeks Compares Soldiers to Civilian Police. West Point. June 13. Assertions that the United States does not need an army were met by Secretary Weeks of the war department in an address at the graduating exercises of the Wnited States military academy today with the statement that "the civilisa tion of the worl4 rests on no surer foundation than did the civilization of Boston" at the time of the police strike nearly three years ago. "If it were not for the restraining force of the military of the nations ,worid' hf declared, an inde-1 scribable state of chaos would result and civilization would be rapidly ex-. terminated thru self destruction." To eay that the United States does not need an army, he added, is just as reasonable as to say that "Boston, Chi cago and our other large cities do not need a police force." Stevens has asked City Attorney Ralph T. O'Neil to draw up an ordi nance which will make the trees a nuisance and their growing a misde meanor, Similar ordinances have been passed and have held good in other cities. There are two sides to the question, of course. The cry "spare that tree" will rise from many a home where a Cottonwood is cherished for its shade and forgiven for its unsightliness. And iwX how far the power of the city extends in that direction is prob lematical. Ordinance Discussed Today. When the matter was broached In the meeting of the commission this morning it developed that practically all the commissioners had received re quests for the passage of some such ordinance. "There will be a sood deal of preju dice against any such action." E. F. A. Reinisch, superintendent of the city parks, said in discussing the situa tion. "There is the natural gallantry of man far the trees which "shed the cotton' are the female trees. But they are unnecessary in the propagation of cottonwoods. The mala cottonwood can be produced from cuitings with out the female." MANY SWIM AT CENTRAL "Y" Every Topeka Boy Will Be Given, Op portunity to Enter Pool. The first day of vacation and with It the highest temperature of the year brought a record-breaking number of Topeka school boys to the Y. M. C. A. pool. One hundred and twenty boys had a cool swim during the day. A schedule has been arranged to give every boy an opportunity to have at least three swims a week during the summer months. The summer schedule follows: Boys 10 and 11, Monday, Wednes day and Friday at 9:30 a. m. Boys 12 and 13, Monday, Wednes day and Friday at 1:30 p. m. Boys 14 and 15s Monday, Wednes day and Friday at 7 p. m. The class for boys 14 and 15 years old includes all boys who are em ployed during the day. 'Any boy more than 9 years old who is not a member of the Y. M. C. A. may receive a free swim by coming to the building Monday or Wednesday when the boys of his age are in ihe pool,' said Lee Titus, boys secretary. TO BUILD $15,000 HOME Miss Annie B. Sweet Will Erect Dnplen on Bosweil Avenue. A building permit has been Issued to Miss Annie B. Sweet for the con struction of a $15,000 duplex house at 1621 Bosweil avenue. W. B. Icey is the contractor in charge or the con Another permit has been issued to 1 Orville P Andrews for the construc- tion of a residence to cost S2,' 50 at 1317 Byron Btreet. VOLCANO NEAR A RAMPAGE. Titanic Eruption of Kilanea Crater in Hawaii Expected. Hilo, Island of Hawaii, T. H-, June 13. A titanic eruption of Kilauea vol cano, thirty-one miles from this city, is predicted for some time in the very r.ear future by Prof. Thomas Jaggar Jr., volcanologist in charge of Kilauea volcano observatory, who bases his prediction on the remarkable recent activity of Kilauea and by the break -J ing out of live lava at points between the volcano and the sea fifteen miles distant. According to Professor Jaggar, the manifestations of activity now are the same as those which preceded the great eruption of 1840, during which lava burst from the mountainside far below the main crater of Kilauea and flowed into the sea. wiping out several settlements en route. Earthquakes of varying intensity are being felt every few. minutes thruout the vicinity of the volcano. Hawaiian natives are fleeing In dread from the wrath of Pele, goddess of the volcano, who. they believe, has been aroused to anger by recent at tempts to make scientific borings inter the crater floor at Kilauea. BCRAP IX BAPTIST MEET. Bryan Is Ix-ailing an Attack on Theory of Evolution Now. Indianapolis. June 13. A fight be tween "fundamentalists" and "lib erals" with William Jennings Bryan leading in an attack on the theory of evolution, loomed today as a strong probability in the northern Baptist convention, which opens a week's ses sion fet the Cadle tabernacle here to morrow. In the threatened battle, the "funda mentalists" will seek to gain control of boards and agencies of the denomN nation, it is understood for the pur pose of obtaining ratification of a creed for the protection of the church against so-called heretical teachings of church leaders who are looked upon as being too liberal. The vanguard of 4.000 delegates from thirty-six states north of the Mason and Dixon line, representing approximately 1,125,000 members of, 6,600 churches, arrived today for con- I vention preliminaries. j BISHOP IS HONORED TODAY. i More Than 100 Prtests and Bishops Attend Silver Jubilee at Wichita. 'vVichita. June 13. With more than one hundred priests and bishops in at- i tendance, the Right Rev August J. Schwertner. bishop of Wichita, todny celebrated the silver anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood of the ttoman (.atnolic church. The Rev. Anthony E. Stuber of Canton, Ohio, a former classmate of Bishop Schwertner. preached .the Oc casional sermon at Pontifical high mass in St. Mary a cathedral this morning. Fail-mount College Needs Funds. t W w. 1 i a fun. 1 9 T." i t iege here has completed plana for launching a million-dollar financial campaisn on -or before October 1 It is to last indef inftelv until ih. i reached. Fairmount is supported j largely by the Congregational Educa- I tion Foundation, but additional funds are needed to keep. up with increasing demands, according to the trustees. FOLLIES CHORUS GIRL DOING HER TRAINING STUNT A Margie VV hittington. Beauty, charm and acting; ability ere not the only requisites of a Follies girl. They also must bo capable acrobats to do their cum bers well and for this reasou Flo Ziejrfeld personally directs the eirls In Rvmnastic stunts. Marpie Whit tingrton is one of the acrobatic stars of the Follies. WEOIESOAY IS FU6 DAY Joint IrgTm Ai4-angcl by Uncoba Post and Lincoln Circle. The one hundred and forty-fifth birthday anniversary of Flpg Day will be observed by Lincoln Post No. 1, G. A. R., and Lincoln Circle No. 1, Ladies of the O. A. It., in a joint celebration at Garfield park Wednesday,, begin ning at 3 o'clock, with a program of a patriotic nature and a basket picnic supper foilowhig. The program as arranged is as fol lows: Master of ceremonies, G. M. Wood. "America," led by Sam Wood. An address by the Rev. Edmund J. Kulp. Song, "Guard Our Flag," by Mrs. H. A. Black, Mrs. Caroline Travis and Mrs. Ella Witherell. Flag drill by twelve little girls of Oakland. "Star Spanged Banner," by' the audience. A reading by Mis Ceora Lanham. "America, Beautiful America," by the audience. OFF AGAIN AND ON AGAIN. Eddie Rickcnbacker Xinally Arrives In Frisco by Air. San Francisco, June 13. Captain Eddie Rickcnbacker reached San Francisco by air. His own plane in which he had planned a trans-continental trip a wreck at Omaha. "Rick" took atrair to Reno and early today hopped on a mail plane with Pilot Jack Eaton, landing- here a little more than two hours later. Civil War Veteran in Rueo. Wchita. Kan., June 13. E. W. Phillips, Civil war veteran, and com mander of the G A. R. post here, has announced his candidacy for Sedg wick county register of deeds. So far he is unopposed. Net Contents 15 TluidT)raotm S5h it??,v irAI.GOHOL-3 PER SiMft it AVeSefabterreparation&rAs- Mnrnhinenof v -xf.ncii Vvr Narcotic,

Jo"5?-, 3iiAiijuwAfPf V Constipation and Diarrhoea rcsultiniStheftfronijjnMa?- i raw "r"Vr r i Exact Copy of Wrapper. mr ccmtwjr comwawt oew tokk errr Cm 1 1 hi nip 1 1 II iiiii i mi 1 1 1 ii aiMiiiiwwpnu pi! inn-my, iLmuw IWm uniiyuiin pin miiimiiii.mWIiiiimliiiiiphi iHipiijHmiMiiiiijipwiii nuiym. w 1r-- .'f---j fiifciBI'-i; SSiriiiij tliaiMliiiiMriMimiiiiiiililiiBiiiillilnl iimtfrrnri T n -r-""irTrM- FRANCE TO BE IN Russia yvDl Offer Billions in Concessions at Hague. Commission Is tft Make Report on Russia After Parley. (By the Associated Press.) Paris, June 13. France will be rep resented at the conference at The Hague on Russian affairs by a group of experts, the cabinet decided today. The idea of having Charles Benoist, the minister at The Hague, take part in the preliminary conference, was abandoned. Th Hague, June 13. Soviet Rus sian representatives m the interna tional conference which will open here on Thursday, will be prepared to offer concessions for commercial ex ploitations worth approximately a bil lion dollars, provided conditions are satisfactory to the Moscow govern ment. It was learned today from a source believed to be reliable. These concessions deal with min erals, railway construction, agricultur al development and timber. The vanguard of the economic ex nerts who will participate in tne con ference on Russian reconstruction has arrived here. This will be more of a business and less of political meeting than the one at Genoa. This explains why Premier Lloyd George, George Tchitcherin, the Russian commissar for foreign affairs and other statesmen who were at Genoa decided not to come to The Hajiue. The Russian delegates were not sur prised by the obstructionist attitude adonted bv France. They had been warned at Genoa wnat to expect, iney feel the conciliatory policy of Great Britain will offset to some extent the hostility of France, altho they admit that the a ntl-Russian bloc, composed of TT-ranoe. Beleium and the United States, will make a solution or tne Russian rjroblem most difficult. The conference program is for the reDresentatives of the powers to ap noint a mixed commission to take testi mony from a committee 01 .usfaid.11 experts, probably headed by Maxim Litvinoff. It is not yet certain whether the two commissions will vis it Russia. After about three months invest! aration. the mixed commission will mnke a report embodying recommen dations as to what can be done for RvF-sia. unless the conference breaks down in the meantime. COULDN'T BREAK JiMX City Commissioners Unable to Settle Alley Grade on Thirteenth of Montli Matter Will Go Un settled for While Longer. It could hardly have been other wise. When a city commission holds a meeting on the thirteenth day of the month, and the same city commission has a regularly constituted, ancient and honorable, efficient, hereditary, accepted and recognized jinx, it is not to be expected that the jinx will not raise its nead at tnat same meeting. So it is no cause for wonderment that the matter of establishing grade on the unpaved half block of alley between Tenth avenue and Eleventh street, paralleling Kansas avenue and Quincy street, should rear its gory locks in the commission meet ing this morning. s A profile of the proposed grade was submitted to the city commission this morning by (Commissioner of Streets and Public Improvements W. S. Han cock. The commission approved the profile and authorized the city attor ney, Raipn T. O.Neil, to take such steps as are necessary to establish the grade on the profile. Whereupon O'Neil's countenance was downcast and his demeanor be came woebegone. In one short word of four letters he supplied la simile for the mess in which the alley propo sition now rests and promised to do his best. It was the consensus of opinion that no good could come of taking action on the proposition on June 13, but that probably things couldn't get any worse tangled than they have been for two or three years. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria A 1 WPTTfl Bears the Si cm a t. m f fw Of In Use For Over Thirty Years I For Infants and Children. 2 a m vt A GIVE A BABY Constipation biliousness and like annoying ills will quickly disappear A MOTHER is always anxious to give the safest and best medicine to a constipated baby, but is puzzled which to select. Let her decide by the ingredi ents on the package. Every bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has the formula printed plainly on the outside of the carton under the portrait of Dr. Caldwell, who wrote the Firescription in 1892. You will ind that it is a combination of Egyptian Senna and other simple laxative herbs with pep sin. It will not gripe the baby, and it is free from narcotics. A bottle sufficient to last a family several months can be had at any drug store, and the cost is only about a cent a dose. WTiile no one, young or old, need take a drastic purgative like salts or calomel, be espe cially careful what you give a I APPETIZING FOODS 1 Peter Porker Says: "See the balance that I keep On this teeter high and steep; Corn and Milk and food like that. Make me tender, plump and fat. "My Menu Was Hand Picked "I got rich, whole milk and golden corn three squares a day! And lots of sunshine and fresh country air, too!" Bay Wolff Appetizing Foods Give the family a REAL treat this week HONEY BRAND Ham or HONEY BRAND Bacon. Ask Your Dealer For HONEY BRAND Ham i HONEY BRAND Bacon GOOD WILL Butter GOOD WILL Cheese CHAS. WQLFFPACKING C0; C APPETIZING FOODSj SBBSSSBBSsSSSBsBSSsSBBSBBBBSsBBSBiV Enjoyable Iake Trips Via Moat MJintct Route to Summer Resorts of NORTHERN MICHIGAN Increased Service KftrM Salllncs ett bvtwvon Chiuto and all HortfMTa MWrifM ufflmir Rssorta by our Larsr Modern 8ti SImimMkj. Reduced Round Trip Fares On- is pay Limit Tiefcata titts rMuciion ana M our pnront or WMr rmrmm inn war Accommodations for automobiles. Sailings S. S. "MANITOU" Tri-Weekfy Sail In e Brtwern t b J-HiCO and C hrl olx. Petonker (Bar Vlw), Harbor Sprlnjc and Mackinafl blnrid alM OIii Hattn on Friday trip) Morxlay". 1 :30 a. wn.t Hednndarii 2:00 p. m Frtday. S-.'.iO p. in. Flnt Trip Frtttar. liui z3nJ. inn uty S. S. "MISSOURI Rasrnlar Summtr SchvMlul KfTArtrvm Jnlv 4r ii. S. b. "Mlwwiirl" will wwk. lea I nc Chlrajfo eTry Tucwlay at 6:00 p. m., for l.udiDixm Manitfa. Onekmau Port ace Point- Frankfort. OItj Haven. Char Iv J x FetoaJty and Hfrtxr Sprlnra and iearinr Cfafcrajro Fridays at T :K) p. m.. will run thronrb to M akloac Inland, pplns at all porta nntiond above. ao Grand Travm liay porta on retura trip, fcltiicr of thaw aalltnca offers a toUarnfuJ afaort exuiaa. Sarkw Saa. affactrva Mst 771 to Jane ieav fatm, laaraoars aaa Miarmavs m rvm p. av. Gall or Writ for Folder osd Fil MMforattam MICHIGAN TRANSIT COMPANY Craml tMwmtj sept, awl Backs, tM. tssi Mmruml Pier. CMut, BL X C. CMIET, bd'I Traffic Mtr. I. i. KI1EBY, Cn'l Pan. tt- OtT riekat ftffica. Maaaiiaadi, Hack Was) Flaer), S..Ca. 4aduaa $mi earsan Scfcets aoid and roamlioni md mlmo at ajl Rilraad Ticket OScca. Secaavaip smd I oar Acnom tfaroncboat Aeaarica. SYRUP PEPSIN child. Some contain minerals, coal tar and other drugs that might prove dangerous by over stimu lating the intestines or depressing; the heart. The ingredients of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are recommended by the U. S. Pharmacopoeia. Half -Ounce Bottle Free Feu escape constipation, so even if ytnt do not require a laxative at this moment let me send you a Hall-Ounce Trial Bottie of my Syrup Pepsin FREE OF CHARGE so that you will have it handy u-hen needea. Simple send your name and addres to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 514 Washington St., MonticeUo, III. Write metoday. no war ui mao tn ai Central Standard time. y I S. S. "PURITAN" Roirular Summer Schdat) Kffwile JurM 2th. Lt Chl-ro Monday. Tboradnya and Satordar at AiOO p. m. for (f'ortaur Point) and Krmxi k furt. J1 rf-crt SrTke rn Mo ml a y Hiill- to oipn jiaffn. x rav ana an ay porta. f inakttwomlHim ttaa kchicfva. sf P r' Ki 95c for children's and misses' white canvas lace shoes. Good stylish toes. Sizes 6 to 2Y2- Values from $2.00 to $3.00. Closing Out Price, 95c 31. SO for ladies' white canvas shoes. Low, military and French heels. Good stylish -toes. Values from $3.00 to $6.00. Closing out price, $1.50. "The Elms" Will Open Soon Watch for Announcement LEMONS A bright fancy pack, 360 size, dozen 29 WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Potatoes, choice new ones, peck 60c Eggs, "Right from the Farm," candled, 3 dozen 5i)c Oranges, small size. Juicy and thin rind, dozen 22c Cocoa, "good quality in bulk," 2 lbs 15c Coffee, in bulk, fresh roasted, lb 23o and 30c Salmon, extra fancy pink, tall cans, 12c; dozen fl.JO Soap, Ben Hur, the popular -white laundry soap, 13 bars 50c Beets, fresh, homegrown, good size, bunch ...3a String Beans, fresh homegrown, lb J5c Hominy, large No. 2 V4 cans, each 8c Canned Conn, good quality," 3 cans 25c Sugar Pulverized, 3 lbs. for. 25c Cucumbers, fine large ones, each 5c Green Mangoes, fresh, 2 for 15c Pie Plant, extra choice, lb... 4c Turnips, new, good size 2 bunches 5c Lettuce, raised out doors. 2 bunches 5c Cabbage, new, lb 5c Tomatoes, fresh ripe, lb.... 25a Fruit Jars, Ball Mason iuarts. dozen 75c Jar Tops, Mason, dozen 27c Jar Rubbers, good quality, 3 dozen 25c Macaroni and Spaghetti. lb..Kc (About half the price of pack age goods.) Baking Powder, Calumet, lb., 28c Beans. No. 2 can Red Kidney. c Vinegar, Pure Cider, gallon. 48c Vinegar, Colored Distilled gallon 29c Rice, choice, whole grain, Japan style, 1 lbs 25c Special liaklng Powder Sale Dr. Price's Regular price on large can. 25c. Buy one can and we give you one. Two cans for the price of one. Raisins, Sunmaid Seeded." 15-oz. pkg 21e Peaches, "So-called gallon". 54c Apricot urter. targe can....JOc Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuits. 2 larse packages 25c Washing Powder, Rub-No-More, 6c pkgs Sc Grapenut. fresh goods, pkg., 15c Post Toaikles, large 15c pkr 12c Whole Wheat, ground, the Health Food. 5 lbs. for. .40c Cooking Figs Try some, lb. 15c Toilet Paper, 7 rolls s.'m, Flour, Page's No. 1, fine bread, flour. 4S-lb. sack l.to Pen Jel. "Makes the Jelly Jell" Never Falls, package jsc Cornmeal, white or yellow, 10 lbs 25c Raised Doughnuts, fresh, dozen S5c Cakes. large size, well Iced, orange cakes, our best sellers' each .aoc Hot Buns, for picnics and fish ing parties, doz irc Potato Chips, fresh,. lb...SOc Cookies. "Fig Bars." fresh goods made with real figs in them. lb 22c Hot Pies, every day 11:3 m ..25c "Shop at the Busy Corner" Fraser Bros, GROCETEK1A S. E. Corn sixth and Jackson