The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
June 14, 1922

Page 1

DIIIIDI The Evening Newspaper of Kansas HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1922 TEN PAGES TWO CENTS LASKER ASSERTS; DENIES GERPMNY ATTACK ON SHIP LEGION INTO ROW "DIANA" IS SHOT BUSCH BACKS BOARD LAFOLLETTE Ifl ATTACK Oil THE FEDERAL COURT Supreme Court Should Be Elec tiye Position He Says. Flag Day Obserrance Coupled With Sew Law" Demand. GOMPERS IN THE ROLE OF AJAX DEFYING THE LIGHTNING i r i Attorney General TVonld Force Collection In Dewey Case. Judge Smith Defends Geary County Man Before Board. New Mystery of Indiana Sand Dunes Is Dereloped. Society Leader in 1916, She Is Believed Dying Jfow. Zr-X-. fesS- j; i i I' IS FIRST CASE OF ITS Row Over Brewer's Broadcasted Statements that Shipping Board Vessels Carry Liquor Beyond Three Mile Limit, Leads to Charge That Busch Is Pro-German and Charge From Him That the United States Buys German Beer to Sell to American Patrons. BOOTLEGGING BY U. S. LARGEST IN WORLD IS CHARGE August Busch and Son Both Say Ship Bonrd Vessels Guilty. i t Former Head of Liquor Com pany Makes Charge in Letter. IS ATTACK OH FROHiBiTlO If Country's A'essels Can Po It W hy ot Others Plea. Attention of United States Is Invited to Wine Lists. Washing-ton, June 14. Announce ment that he would offer an amend ment to the ship subsidy bill provid ing that no pnrt of the federal appro priation should he a I! owed steamship lines on which liquor was sold, with out special authority of congress, was made today by a western Republican member of the house, who declined to permit the use of hia name at this t n:e. 3t. Louis, June 14. A letter chargr the United States is incomparably the biggest bootlcpsrer in the world, written by August A. Busch, president of the Anheuser Busch, Inc., while en route to Europe aboard the steamship Georrre Wahinston and which hns been forwarded to President Harding; was made public here today. together wth nn accompanying letter by AdoTphus Busch III. his son. A third letter by Anheuser Busch Inc.. addressed to members of con presq. requests an investigation into the enforcement department of the povernment in relation to the prohibi tion act. Ho Could Get It. The letter of August At Busch, ad dressed to his associates, says in part: "We are now approaching the coast of Franco. As this vessel is operated by the I'niterl States shipping board I was amazed to learn that the ship-, pint? hoard vr-ss-ols are the 'wettest on the ocan.' I learn that passaee on those ships has been sold with a posi tive money back guarantee that the bars for the sale of intoxicating liquors will be thrown open as soon as they pass outside the three-mile coast line. This ma'iOR t1 United States in-! (Continued on Parr. Sit i Wreck of "The Oriole" I I J V IJ I I, 1 ilemains of "The Oriole.-' airplane bolontrinjr to Dan Fry, wjiii h fell 150 feet lllCXinr even 1U- IVIUI U hllJIIII t V AMMiKtAIlt '(-l. .t t" I 'll 1 T.- T.. t V pictures early this morning. Kcither E. N. Sunderland, awtistant secre tary of the Chamber of Commerce, and William Connors, pilot of The Oriole, an airplane belonging to Daniel Fry. 1510 West Kishth avenue, fell 150 feet when the enpine of the plan? went dead on them late Tuesday eve ning. Landingr In a cherry tree on the W. L. Lux property at Srabrook. neither cr the men was injured, tho the plan. utterly demolished. Connors swunR the plane to one ulo a he landed. Just eunuch to avoid crashinc against the house. The cherry tree in which the machine trucK served to break the fall and prevent serious injury. The defect which caused the engine IS PRO GERMAN? Lasker States Vessels Do Carry Liquor "They Hare To." But Charge That German Beer Is Bought by Lasker Shown. GERMANY BEHIND MOVE? "It is of course notorious that Adolph Busch, who founded your brewery, was perhaps the kaiser's elot-est friend in America and that your family for many years has maintained a castle in Germany; your action in any event will not displease your German friend whose greatest hope of a restored German, merchant marine is in a hurt to the American newborn merchant marine." From letter by Chairman Lasker, chipping board, to Adolph Busch. I By the Associated Press.) St. Louis, June 14. A second letter on the subject of the sale of liquor on vessels of the United States shipping board will be sent to Chairman Las ker of the board in a few days b the Anheuser Busch, Inc., it was an nounced today. The letter will deny the allegation of Chairman Lasker that the late Adolphus Busch was "Possibly the kaiser's closest friend in America," it was added. The letter will state that the Anheuser Busch organization reserves the right "to protest when the United States govern ment buys German beer to sell on its ships, and will not let American beer be made,"--the announcement ampli fied. Washington. June 14. The ship ping board holds that "neither the Volstead act nor the eighteenth amendment ripply to American ships outside the three-mile limit," Chair man Lasker declared today In a let ter to Adolphus Busch, III. vice presi dent of the Anheuser Busch Brewery company of Ft. Louis. Confirming reports that alcoholic drinks were being served on American fhipn at sea. Mr. Lasker asserted that the shipping board had approved this custom, "both from the standpoint of legal right and from the standpoint of the life and security of our national merchant marine. "The shipping board has permitted and will continue to permit the serv ing of liquor on its ships," he con tinued, "so long as foreign flagships are allowed to enter and depart from our shores exercising that privilege." Mr. Lasker's letter was in reply to a communication addressed by Mr. Busch to President Harding with ref erence to alcoholic drinks being served regularly on shipping board vessels at sea. 'The matter had been referred to him, the shipping board chairman explained sin re "the president is un (ContlnneJ on page itnnnrs. nil.. nnd I X Ki?nilnr1nm1 I.' .1 ..I..... 1 1. pilot nor passenger was Injured. to die In the air is unknown. It is a Curtiss engine, and was to have been replaced today by a new engine. The flight which was started .Tuesday nisht was to have been its last. The engine emerged from the wreck un hurt. Sunderland is managing from the Chamber of Commerce standpoint the work of improving and equipping tho Topeka municipal landing field, and since a flight taken in the Oriole sev eral weeks ago, has been deeply inter ested in aviation. "The thrill of cracking-up beats the thrill of riding for the first time," he declared today. "When you start down and know you aren't coming back up, it's a great eensation." i Chauncey P. Dewey Was in Army During 1917-191S. Large Tracts of Land Owned ar Camp Funston. American Legion interest is being centered today in the big fight which Richard J. Hopkins, attorney general, is making before the state charter board of which he is a member -to force collection of penalties against the Chauncey P. Dewey corporation. Judge T. R. Smith, attorney for Dewey, told charter board members that Hopkins is trying to make Dewey the "goat" in his fight. "tkftuiioey Dewey. Records produced before the board showed that ol 1,876 corporations sus pended by the state, the Dewey case is the first in which an effort has been made to enforce the clause pro viding for a fine. Judge Smith also p.dvised the board members that Dew ey was serving as a volunteer in France during the time his company failed to make a report. He also de clared that the large tract of land owned by the Dewey company in Geary county had been offered to the government without cost for use dur ing the period of the war. First Case of IM Kind. The case is the first of its character ever brought before the state board. The fact that Attorney General Hop- Kins is seeking to enforce the penalty clause against a company whose head was in t.te fighting service of his country at the time of delinquency, gave the situation added color and interest. Judge Smith told the board that within ten days from the declara tion of war Dewepr volunteered as a private altho he was beyond the draft age. He went to France in April. 1U17 as a private and came horns In August. 1919, with rank of major. He was in the Argonne and other vital fighting sectors. We are going to vote in Kansas next fall on a proposition to give our service men twenty-five million dol lars as a bonus," Judge Smith told the board members. "Yet the attornev general brings this proceedine to nen- alize a man who was fighting for his' country in France and turned his busi ness over to a bunch of cowboys and folks unfamiliar with business details while he was at the front." Several days ago Judge Smith ap peared before the supreme court to resist a move by the attornev ernrral I to force a receivershiD. At that time he declared Hopkins was uxinir the authority and power of his office to aid claimants in the famous Dewy- xsurry ieua. 1,870 Corporations Suspended. Records produced before the state joard today showed 1.876 cornnratinns have been suspended since the cor poration tax law became effective in Kansas in 1914. In the first two vea rs of Hopkins' administration as attor ney general a total of 772 suspensions nave been ordered. The Dewev raw is the first and only corporation in which a move has been made to en- iorce tne penalty clause. Judge Smith today produced a letter written by L J. Pettijohn, secretary of state, and written to JDewey under date of June z in reply to a 'letter of Mav 30. In the letter Pettijohn said in part: "In regard to whether there have been any fines or penalties collected from corporations which were for feited, will state that as far as I know this office has never received any penalties from such cause and as far as I know there have never been any fines or penalties attached for foreign corporations falling to file reports In this office." The Dewey company is an Illinois corporation. No Reports In 1917-18. Records showed that delinquency of the company in making reports was for the years 1917-18. the time Dew (Continued on Page Six.) YOUR TOWN Quite contrary to "tbe ideas of many loosely thinking people, the percentage of failures in manufac turing and jobbing in Topeka, is quite below rather than above the average for the United States. It is the unusual that attracts at tention and possibly it is because of this one fact alone that the peo ple who do not give close attention to such matters are inclined to re member -and comment 'upon the failures while forgetting the other 95 per cent that year in and year out go successfully on their ways. Lr J Today Is Flag Day Honor Francis Scott Key. Baltimore, June 14. President Harding reached here at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon 'to attend the local ceremonies in connection with the dedication of a memorial to Francis Scott Key and the defenders of Fort McHenry. Met at the city limits by a delegation of city officials and citi zens, the presidential party was escorted into town thru lines of flag waving and cheering school children. PREPARE NEW TARiFFS Representatives of Kansas Railroads Plan Xew Freight Charges. Representatives of Kansas railroads affected by the recent joint rate freight order of the public utilities commission, are today preparing new tariffs. The rate conference is being held in offices of the state commis sion. All of the principal roads in Kan sas are affected by the joint freight rate decree. It is probable that the new rates will be submitted to the commission for approval at an early date. Rate authorities representing the state commission are attending the conference. SAY 1,300 CHRISTIANS SLAIN Greek Defense Committee in Tendon Receives Talc of Disaster. London, June 14. Charges that 1,300 Christian women and children were taken by the Turks from Samsun J n the Black sea to the interior and massacred near Kavak, two -weeks ago, are contained in a telegram re ceived by the Greek defense commit tee here from Archbishop Meleties Metaxakis. Greek patriarch of Con stantinople. Series of Programs by Legion. Goodland, June 14. The local American Legion post has taken charge of plans for a Chautauqua and has made final arrangements for a series of entertainments, to be given June 14, 15 and 16. CONCERT AT GARFIELD Following is the program of the I snail's band in Garfield park, Thurs day everii.g; March. "More Fraternity Fillmore Overture. MartbR" Flotow Encore. La Faloma" ty request). i Cornet solo, "'Schubert's Serenade" Schubert encore, "Lesve Me vwth a Smile. M. Guv Snvilrr. Waltz, "We.Ming of the Winds" Hall Encore, "Those Days Are Over." Selection, 4TUe Army Chaplain" Millocker Encore. "My Sunny Tennessee" tby re quest). INTERMISSION. March. "The Flash" Cal FTumtnt-pr j (By retjnesr.) Vocal solo, "Tell Her at Twilight", j Encore, "Yon AVon't He Sorry". II. L. Stevenson. Descriptive, "The Ieath of Custer" i .Johnson J Encore. "Twelfth Street Rag". March, "Pasadena Uaj" ......Herman )sJli TOT SALE BIG Booster Bay Is Goi Over ia Fine Shape. 1 Everybody Is-Golng to the Game Tomorrow. Booster day tomorrow for the ben efit of the Tppeka ball club is going over.; Earl Akers, chairman of the committee in charge, told his sales men at this morning's conference that he believed at least 2,500 tickets had been sold, and the sale is to continue until tomorrow noon. when the com mittees and canvassers will again meet at the Chamber of Commerce for a final count. So far it has been impossible to get a complete check on tho number of tickets sold because in many cases a return call has not yet been paid to the stores and business houses where blocks f tickets were left yesterday, but those in charge are optimistic enough to believe that with the help of the sale at the gate, Thursday, most of the 5,000 tickets will be disposed of. Will Bay Two New Players. The success of the undertaking means much to the ball club and the game in Topeka the rest of the sea son. There is no question but that sufficient funds are going to be ob tained from the booster day effort vo meet the June 15 payroll, and possibly pay a part of the expense of the next road trip, but if all of the 6,000 tick ets can be sold it will provide Man ager Cooley with funds to purchase at least two new players. With a little more hitting strength, the Solons will be a hand aggregation to stop during the second lap of the seaon. which opens June 30, It has been definitely decided to honor the booster tickets Friday as well as Thursday in order to meet the demands of the fans in some of the business houses, especially in the -wholesale district, and the games each day will not be called until 5:15 o'clock. Thursday, however, will be the big day when every person should at tend if possible. Marshall's Band Will Play There will be no parade tomorrow but Marshall's band will play on Kan sas avenue before the game and also at the park. The band will play in North Topeka at 3 o'clock, in the wholesale district at 3:30 and at the corner of Kighth and Kansas avenues at 4 o'clock. A large motor truck will carry the band while there will be extra street .cars to handle the crowd. A report that the Santa Fe shops would shut down at 4 o'clock Thurs day is incorrect, according to Super intendent W. L. Deveny, but employes wishing to see the game will be per mitted to take the time off, he says. RAILROAD "MXES" TO MEFJT. Other Road Officers Parsons, Kan., June 1 4. The su premacy of railroad executives in baseball may be settled in Parsons. Missouri, Kansas Texas officials, who organized a baseball team two weeks ago, today challenged the "brass coliars" of any other railroad sy stem in the United States. The first game, however, must be played at the Katy athletic field here. FORD CCTS HIS COAL RATES. I- C. C. Grants Permission to Con-' trollcr of T. and I. Road. j 'Washington, June 14. Proposals of, Henry Ford to reduce coal rates on his railroad, the Detroit. Toledo Ironton railroad, which originally were i suspended by the I. C. C, were al lowed to go into effect teday under a j final decision of the commission. NEWV FORECAST FOR KANSAS. I G-eneraUjr fair tonight smd Thursday. Continued warm. HOBE HIGH TEMPERATURES Kansas Kstabllslies Record as Hottest Place in T"nlted States TODAY'S TEMPERATURES: 7 o'clock 76!ll o'clock 90 8 o'clock 82112 o'clock 92 9 o'clock 84 1 o'clock 93 10 o'clock 8 6 2 o'clock 94 High temperatures will continue In Kansas for the next twenty-four hours, but they will be tempered by a pleasant breeze, and the air is be coming ilrier, and the heat more bear able on that account. The low mark of 72 degrees reached at 6 o'clock this morning will not be duplicated. The thermometer will hover around 75 degrees all night to night, but the breeze and the lack of humidity will make sleeping more nearly possible than it was last night. Tomorrow afternoon the temperature will probably rise to 9 5 degrees again. The highest temperature In Kansas yesterday was also the highest in the United States 98 degrees at Fort Scott and Hanover. While Kansas (Continued-on Pare Tw WILL ASK A REHEARING Wolff Packing Co. Case To Be Filed In Supreme Court. A motion for rehearing in the Wolff Packing company case against the in dustrial court will be filed In the state supreme court within a few days, r. R. Hite, attorney for the Wolff com pany, announced today. If rehearing is denied, the case will -be appealed immediately to the United States su preme court, Hite said The state supreme court upheld the order of the industrial court last Sat urday. The industrial court's order increased wages of employes of the Wolff company, altho it wag claimed the company was operating at a. loss. TRUCK. HIT BY TRAIX 1 DEAD. Missouri Pacifle Crash Near Atchison May Be Fatal For Two. Atchison, Kan., June 14.- Jesse Kinaingham, 23, was instantly killed and C. C. Counsellor, 30, was probably fatally injured late yesterday after noon when a Missouri Pacific passen ger train struck a motor truck at Pierce Junction, north of here. Counsellor has a fractured kull and other injuries and has been uncon scious since the accident. Kinning ham's body was found 100 feet from the track. YACHT INVADER IS LOST. Xo Incoming Ships Have Seen Her After March 25. Balboa, Panama Canal Zone.. June 14. The yacht Invader of Santa Bar bara, Cal., which cleared the Panama canal on March 2 5 for the South sea. is missing and fears were expressed today for her safety. Xo incoming ships report having seen the Invader or of having hearing of her. BLOCKADE ENTIRE CITY Mexico City, June 14 Mexico City is without atreet car services, the bakers are not working and suspension of the light, power and water supply services was expected momentarily this morning as result of strike initiated by the street car men shortly after midnight. SECOND TRAGEDY OF SANDS Police Turn From Finding Body Recently, to 3ew Bow. Loxsg Feud Between Beach Combers OTer Diana Cause! Chieajro, June 14. Mrs. Alice Gray Wilson. University of Chicago grad uate who forsook society in 1916 for the life of a beach dweller on the Indiana dune?, was reported dying In a Gary hospital today as a result of injuries received in a battle of the sanda last night. Mrs. Wilson, known along the Indi ana shore as Diana of the Dunes, was said to be suffering from a fractured skull caused by a blow with a revolver butt. Her giant husband, Paul Wilson, was wounded by a bullet. Their adversary, Eugene Frank, a boatman, was held by Gary police. Authorities turned for a time from their investigation of the mysterious death of the unidentified man whose partially burned body was found on a pile of driftwood last week, to probe circumstances surrounding last night's battle. A long feud between the beach combers and jealousy over "Diana" caused the troubled, authorities be lieved. Mrs. Wilson Is believed to have been wounded when she leaped into the fight after her husband and Frank clashed. The scene of the night battle is a desolate spot along the lake shore two miles from the Wilson shack. Wilson and his wife were questioned several days ago in connection with the investiagtion of circumstances sur rounding the death of an unidentified man whose body was found on the dunes on a pile of charred driftwood. W. J. BAILEY MAY HEAD BANK Former Governor Slated as Governor of Federal Reserve Bank. Willis J. Bailey of Atchison, former governor and one of the most widely known bankers in Kansas, may be elected to succeed J. Z. Miller as gov ernor of the Federal Reserve bank at Kansas City. According to a report which has come out of Kansas City, Bailey is slated to be elected at the meeting; of the reserve board next week. The withdrawal of Governor Miller as head of the Federal Reserve bank has been rumored in banking circles for some time. ILecent reports have indicated the selection of the former Kansas governor as his successor. It is reported that Bailey will move to Kansas City following his selection. Bailey was governor of Kansas from 1903 to 190K He was defeated for re nomination in the Republican stato convention in Wichita in 1904. He lost to E. W. Hoch of Marion follow ing organization of the Boss Buster movement and a bitter fight against the administration which grew out of the senatorial and printership fights of 1903. Bailey has been president of the Kansas Bankers' association and baa held offices in the American Bankers' association. Two years ago Bailey was a dele gate at large to the Republican na tional convention. With Governor Allen he supported General Wood for the presidential nomination. EASIER TO RIDE STREET CARS It Costs Penny To Board a Chi cago Car Today. Chicago. June 14. Street car rides on surface lines in Chicago will be one cent cheaper after today. The order of the United States dis trict court fix.ng fares at 7 cents be comes effective at midnight. World Narcotic Parley Asked. Olympia, Wash., June 14. Gov. Louis F. Hart has asked Secretary Hughes to urge President Harding to call a world conference for the sup pression of the traffic in narcotics. Topekans Are Observing 145th Anniversary of the Creation of American Flag Patriotic Organizations Are Observing Flag Day Today National Emblem Is Being Displayed from Homes and Business Houses Joint Program This Afternoon by Lincoln Post No. 1 and Ladies of G. A. R. Topeka citizens and members of the various patriotic organizations are ob serving the 145th anniversary of the creation of the American flag today. From homes and stores and office, the national emblem is being dis played, and special exercises of vari ous sorts are being planned. At 3 o'clock thin afternoon, Lincoln Post No. 1 of the G. A. R. and the Ladies of the G. A. R. will hold a joint celebration in Garfield park, with J. G. Wood as master of, cere monies. Following the. patriotic pro gram, there will be a basket supper at the park. An address will be made by Dr. E. J. Kulp, pastor of the First Methodist church: there will be songs by Mrs. H. K. Black, Mrs. Caroline Travis and Mrs. Ella Witherell. Miss Ceora Lanham will give a reading. Singing by the audience will be led by Samuel Wood. To Present Flag to Church. At the First Unitarian church at o'clock this evening, there will be ex ercises by the Women's Relief Corps. No. 94. The church will be present-d with a flag in memory of the late Samuel T. Howe by Mrs. Flora Coop er, patriotic Instructor of the corps. The principal speaker will be Justice WOULD AMEND CONSTITUTION Thats Labor's Jfext MoTe for Protection Says Gompers. American Labor Convention Has Entire Day of Speeches. (By the Associated Press.) Cincinnati. June 14. Asserting that by a process of gradual encroachment the country's federal courts hav "wrested sovereignty from the peo ple," Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin, speaking here today before the Amer ican Federation of Labor convention, proposed a constitutional amendment denying the lower courts power to set aside a federal law as unconstitutional and providing for supreme court nul lification of any such decision by re enactment of the statute. Labor Law Is I 'p. Citing the recent decision by the supreme court holding unconstitu tional the child labor tax law as "typi cal of the conduct of the federal judiciary, and particularly the supreme, court, whenever congress has souisht to enact progressive and humane ies inlatlon which was offensive to great financial interests." Senator LaKol lette declared the supreme tribunal rt the country was "today the actual ruler of the American people." "The law is what they say it is." the Wisconsin senator continued, "and not what the people thru congress enact. Even the constitution of the United States is not what its plain terms de clare but what these nine men con strue it to be. In fact, five of th-e nine men are actually the supreme rulers, for by a bare majority the court has repeatedly overriden the will of the people Flays Tnffs Appointment. "The nine lawyers who constitute the supreme court are placed In posi tions of power for life, not by the votes of the people but by presidential appointment. Ex-President Taft wai made chief Justice by President Hard ing. "ThuB a man was Invested with the enormous prestige and influence of chief ju-itlce by presidential appoint ment who had boon repudiated by tha voters of the United States on his rec ord. "No one wrill contend that he could have been elected chief Justice tty vote of the people. And yet Chief Justice Taft wrote the opinion that annulled the child labor law; he wroto the opinion In the Coronado Coal com pany case. In making ,thls observa tion, I level no criticism at the per sonnel of the court. I am dealing with fundamentals." It cannot be denied that "we are ruled by a judicial oligarchy." the sen ator asserted, adding that while many of the minor federal judges "sharing the sovereign power" of the supreme court were "excellent and enlightened men, some of them, notably Judge An derson of Indiana, and Judge McClin tic of Wrest Virginia, have In my opin ion shown themselves to be petty ty rants and arrogant despots." It's Called Unconstitutional. In assuming to pass upon the con stitutionality of many laws enacted by congress, the federal courts, Mr. Lafollette declared, not only are ex ercising a power no where conferred in the constitution bt which the constitutional convention he said, four times went on record as opposed to granting, when it was proposed that judges should have a veto upon fed eral legislature. Heretofore the people of the United States, Senator Lafollette said, "have met the difficult situation created br the court's decision on constitutional matters by dtaling with the particular question upon which the court was ac variance with the popular will. "We have never faced the funda fOontlnned on rase"ftlx. Henry F. Mason of the Kansas u preme court. Miss Nanon Herren w;il give a reading and Mis Agnes Vir ginia Smith will Ring two solos. The DaugMers of the Americas Revolution observed the day at a buffet luncheon at the home of Mrm, Robert Stone, at 1 o'clock this after, noon. A play was presented by twelve members of the chapter, en titled "The Birth of a Nation s Flg." In the play Mrs. Morton Albeugh took the part of Betsy Ross: Mrs. Paul Grady p!ayed George Washington. Mrs. W. F. Thompson directed the play. Memorial servires were held for Mrs. John R. Shelton, a member o the chapter who died recently. Topeka Boy Scouts will observe the day by exercises staged by the rarlooe troops of the city. Troop 7. with headquarters at the First Chrirtia church, will have a propram of ad dresse" with John B. Floyd, scout executive, and their scoutmaster. Lf man 8. King, as the speaker. The Topeka organization of the Spanish-American War Veterans will hold a box supper. Thursday evening, nt the home of O. F. Faulk, tlOi Quincy street.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1922 TEAR GAS USED .TO CONTROL MOB AFTER A SLAYER More Than a Thousand Citizens of Jackson Stormed Jail. Confessed Slayer of Girl Matron Rushed Thru Crowd. WOMAN LED MOB'S ADVANCE Mother of Three Cried "Come -on" to the Surging Men. Prisoner, Disguised as Fireman Fassed by Unrecognised. (15y the Associated Press.) Jackson. Mich.. June 14. Use of tear gas to repel the advance of more than a thousand angry citizens of Jackson who sought to take George Straub, confessed s'ayer of Miss Alice Mallett. from the custody of the sher iff is larcely responsible for Straub's safety in an unnamed Michigan city today. Ths prisoner, disguised as a city fireman, marched thru the ranks of the crowd that sought hi life last night and was spirited out of Jackson several hours before it war 'earned he had left the fail. In the crowd that stormed the county Jail were more than 100 women. One of the leaders of the move ment was an aced. white haired wom an who first pleaded with officers to deliver the prisoner, then demanded it. and finally was at the head of several rushes of the crowd toward the jail rioors. The "Aurora" Havana cijar is the best on the market. Try one. Adv. For More Than Forty Years white mounta: REFRIGERATORS'" Have Been Famous for lee Economy With their perfect circulation, condensation and insula tion, supplemented by the magnificent "soild end" construc tion. the "ice saving" qualities are more marked than ever before. It is generally acknowledged amongst housewives that White Mountain Refrigerators 'The Chest With the Chill in It." not only require much less ice, but also less care. They are clean, sweet, dry and sanitary throughout. All over the coun try North, South, East and West White Mountain in terior operation and superb construction are cutting down ice bills and proving their superior economy under a great variety of conditions. There is a White Mountain to meet every requirement. A great variety of sizes and styles. Get this preserving kettle' Tomorrow NOT only will you get BETTER preserves through the use of the "Wear-Ever" Preserving Kettle, but you i also will insure BETTER-FLAVORtl) foods in such every-day cooking operations aa boiling potatoes and other vegetables; in stewing meats or in preparing boded dinners, and, when cover is used, in preparing im ivmm grease or water ("w Limited THICK 1 Time V .SHEET Offer j 1 Alummutnrssgtylng Kettle co-ven v i 1 tofiu y

MM"IMt """III IUJI Thompson-Bauer-Austin Co. 511-13 Kansas Avenue TREASURE BOX FOUND After Being; Buried BeneaUi River Waters 300 Years. Jesuit Mission's Valuables Are Recov ered Thru Use of Divining Rod. Penetanguishene, Ontario. June 14. Burled beneath the, water of the river Wye for more than 300 years the long; lost treasure box of the Jesuit mission to Huronia has been located at last by the needle of magnetic di vining rod. It lies beneath twenty feet of water and mud. and divers are starting to raise It. Just what the box will show when it is brought to light is a matter of conjecture, but the needle shows that it contains sold in great quanti ties. The treasure was lost from a canoe in 150. LENlNENb LONGER RULES Triumvirate Wlil Take Soviet Pre l micr's Place for While. Bt the Associated Press.) Berlin, June 14. The Independent Socialist Freiheit declares today that a triumvirate will take place of Pre mier I.enine In soviet Russia during a six months' absence from Moscow which his health will oblige him to take. The three men who will hold th reins, according to this newspaper, are J. V. Stalin, Leo Kameneff and A- I. By k oft. TARIFF ABOVE AMj OTHERS. Harding Regards This as Greatest '"ck1 of Country Today." Washington. June 14. Opponents of the plan of Chairman McCumber of the senate finance committee to sidetrack the tariff bill for the so! diers' bonus will have the support of President Harding when the question Is brought to a decision In shaping the majority plans for consideration of the bonus bill. It was stated officially at the White House that President Harding regards tariff legislation as most important and worthy of the undivided attention of the senate at this time. "No Ice Today" mvu U1CJCT CUH OX IDC1I WltlKMlt Six-quart tire tfl ")Q Bight-quart sin (Cow iSe srw) Phone 1947 SUBSIDYJILL IN Representative Edmonds Calls the Measure Before House. Action Follows Advice of Hard ing, To Pass It Soon. MAY PASSvBEFORE JULY ONE? Republican Leaders Confident of Early Fassage, Report. Special Session at President's Call Looms if It's Sot. Washington. June 14. The admin istration'a ship subsidy bill was for mally introduced In tha house today by Representative Edmonds, Republi can. Pennsylvania, a member of the house merchant marine committee and waa referred to that committee. which is expected to report the legis lation to the bouse before the end ot the week. Republican leaders were confident today that the bill, pushed along by President Harding demand for defto ite action before the end of the pre' ent session, would be passed by tha house before July 1. It was admitted by these leader that the vote on the bill would be close. Polls taken this morning disclose that about 114 Democrats and 100 Republicans are opposed to ths leeis lation and about 201 Republicans and 16 Democrats are in favor of it. These total 214 against and 217 for ths bill in its present form. The final vote on the passage of the measure, of course, will find changes in this line up. President Harding and administra tion leadets are expected to win back some of the opposing Republicana and a final majority of 60 votes for the bill is expected by those who are spon- soring the legislation In the house. When the bill is In satisfactory shape for consideration, the Republi can leaders will get a rule from the rules committee making tha bill privi leged, and restricting debate. MERKULDY BACK IN CHAIR After Being Deposed by Vladivostok Assembly, He Returns. (By the Associated Frets.) Vladivostok, June 14. President Merkulov, who was deposed June 2 by the constituent assembly has resumed his place as head of central govern ment. General Dietrichs, who had the sup port of the assembly," was offered ths presidency and refused it, swung his influence to the aid of Merkulov. WEATHER. (Continued from Page One) was having 98 and 95 degree weather. Phoenix, Ariz., was shivering under a temperature of only 94 degrees. The lowest temperature In the stats last night was 62 degrees, at Anthony, Goodland and Hays. The lowest in the United States was 50 degrees, at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. There has been no rai- 'n the state during the past twent ur hours, and there is none in prospect for the next twenty-four hours. The highest temperature ever re corded in Topeka on this date was 87 degrees in 1918. and ths lowest was 52 degrees in 1903. At o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing at twelve miles aa hour from the south. KANSAS BOAD StrulT. Bv D. 8. department of agriculture. Weather Bureau, 'iopeka. Kan., for the 24 Hours ending at 7 a. m., June 14, VJTZZ. Stations. HIbb. Low. Prec. Itoaris, Anthony 94 fi2 o lrool Coldwater B3 Good Good Concordia SH 72 64 m 70 72 70 AH 2 68 2 61! R 72 as H e on 72 70 8 72 70 7 74 Dodee City DO 80 Good Good Good Good Good Good Good Good Dusty Good Good Good Good tfood Good Good Ueod Good Good Good Good Good Good Good Dresden Emporia Fureka Fort Scott Garden City SO 94 8S Hi SO t8 94 94 S 94 92 92 90 Ooodlnnd Hanover Flave Horton Hutchinson lola Zawreace Liberal McFherson MacsOTiie Manhattan 94 Oswego Sedan 92 TOPEKA 96 Wichita 92 Kansas Cltv 90 St. Joseph 96 Wamego DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Furnished bv the weather hurean Afflee. Topeka. Kan., for the twentv-four hours ending at 7 a. m. Wednetday. fetation H it li lw. Free, wth't. ifokton. alass. 70 54 0 Clear so 0 Kaln 60 O Clear 4 an Cloudy 74 0 Clear 6 0 Clear en 0 Clear B2 0 Clear 72 T Fair 74 0 Clear 78 0 Clear 54 Fair 78 0 Cloudy 74 0 Clear 5 0 Clear KO O Cioudy 62 O Clonly 4 0 Cloudy 70 O Clear !W? 0 Clear 58 0 Clear 54 O Cloudy 78 0 Clear B O Clear 52 .70 Clear 54 .01 Cloudy 50 0 Cloudy HO 0 Fair 00 A fair 78 0 Fair 58 .04 Clear 62 T Rain IS T Fair ralftary. Alb S4 Chicago. Ill 72 Cincinnati. O S4 Corpus Christi, T.. Sfi leBTer, Colo eX let Moines, la IX Dulnth. Minn. 7S f.t fato, Tex 92 fort Worth. Tex... 92 Galveston. 'Tex Havre, Mont 90 Jacksonville. Fla... 94 inline KOCit, ArK.... 2 Los Angeles, t sl.... 70 New Orleans. La.... 84 New York. N. Y.... 70 i". x-iaiie, ieo.... s"i Oklahoma, Okla.... 92 rnoenix. Aris...... U4 Pittsburgh. Pa M Portland, Ore 76 St. Louis, Mo 94 St. I'aul. Minn 84 Salt Lake. Utah 80 San Francisco JVS S. Ste. Marie, Mich.. 4 Sheridan. f4 Spokane. Wash. PO Tampa. Fla 92 Toledo. Ohio 64 Washington. I. C. 70 Winnipeg. Man S4 Annnal TX P. Picnic Jane 25. Wamego, Kan.. June 14.--Wamearn win oe me center ot a Dig "family" gathering on. June 25, the occasion be

ing the annual picnic of tha Union Pa cific railroad. Employes on the mad from Kansas City to Ellis, and their lamines. will gather tor their annual get-together. Several hundred em ployes usually attend ths annual af- rair. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always br the Signatm of P. CF P. PRIZE IS STOLEN Ford Coupe Given Away Daring Topeka Pageant of Progress Is Taken From la Front of Isis Theater. Ths Ford coups which was awarded as a prize to Clyde Miller, president of ths Pi ef erred Risk Fire Insura nee company, during the Pageant of Pro gress, was stolen Tuesday night from, in front of ths Isis theater. The coupe was sold by Miller to Miss Helen Travis, 18S5 Park avenue, a stenographer in the offica of the insurance company. Miss Travis parked tha ear in front of the Isis Tuesday night while she attended the first show there. It was missing whan she left tha theater. COMPLETE' AUTOMOBILE PROTECTION TRAPP MEADE 11 West Sixth. Fhona 17. Asfr. LI NAMES CABINET But Wn Ting Fang Refuses To Lead the ?Tew Ministry. Dr. Sun Yat Sen Influences Him To Remain With South, Canton, Chins, Juns 14. Dr. Sun Yat Sen, president of ths South China republic, and Wu Ting Fang, the for eign minister, declared today they would not co-operats with the new Peklna- administration for unification of China until the officials of the new Peking government "prova their sin cerity," (By the Associated Press.) Peking. Juno 14. Dr. W. W. Ten, former foreign minister, haa been re SDDointed to that post in the new cen tral Chinese government of President H Yuan Hung, Dr. Yen also has been named acting: premier and is expected to be made premier In event Wu Ting Fans:, the foreign minister or tne southern government at Canton, re fuses to bs President Li's prime min ister. General Wu Pel Fu. the outstand ing military figure of China by reason of his recent defeat of Chang Tso-Lin, the Manchurian leader, has been chosen minister of war In the Peking cabinet. Dr. Wang Chung Hui, lawyer of international repute, will be President Li s minister ol Justice. These appointments were an nounced In a mandate Issued by LI. It was understood today that there still was hops that Dr. Wu Ting Fang would consent to forsake ssun tat Men and his southern government and lead what President LI designed to be an all-China ministry. The Chinese papers, commenting editorially, assert Li's assumption of tha presidency is a move, toward popu lar government. They concede that ha Is surrounding: himself with states- men who recognize the needs of China. WILL EXPLAIN" THE SLASH. Majority Members of Chicago, June 14. MaJority'Viem bers of the United States railroad la- bor board who were severely criticised by minority members as well aa rail way employes for failing to set rortn reasons supporting the last wage re duction have taken steps to prevent such criticism in pending order which will Jop off another $40,000,000 from the pay checks of 250.000 additional railway worHera Ths decision is expected to meet with the same adverse criticism that former orders received but the major ity members have seen to It that their opinions of railroad conditions will be amply explained. Plan Statcwldo Farm Bureau. Leavenworth, June 14. A -state wide decennial farm bureau celebra tion is being planned by farm bureau members of Leavenworth county. Ths celebration will.be held here Aug ust SO, County Agent I. N. Champman has announced. A pageant, including mors than SOO characters and showing the progress and development of the farm bureau, will be staged. State and national leaders of the bureau are expected to be present. All Ivuray Honored Them. Luray. June 14. All Luray helped Mr. and Mrs. John Reiss to celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary hers last week. Business houses closed and ths entire population of the town was invited to pay a visit to the early pioneers of the community. A big community dinner, to which all the guests brought baskets, was a fea ture of the occasion. Coffeyvillo as Boys Band. Coffeyville. June 14. The Cof'ey- ville boys' band of sixty pieces made its first public appearance this week. Ths band is composed entirely of school boys. A series of concerts win be given thruout the summer. The band Is directed by Albert Weatherly, community music director. Plan a Playground Club. Burlington, June 14. A play ground association has been formed in Burlington for carrying out nlans for a playground on the site of the old grade school building which is be ing torn down with the building of a new structure. .winui4i'i a las luaiKfjiB mil IMD found on another pajte of Lb is paper.) Chic Biro. June 14. -WHEAT Reports of excessive bent both In the southwest and northwest Kansas Jed to speculative baying1 nod te higher prices in the wheat market today shortly after the opening. It was asserted that near Sal in a, Kansas, the wheat was turning white as a result of the high temperatures prevailing and that In the northwest the thermometer yesterday had registered VT. Openiap prices, which ranged rrom ae?un to e advance with July fl.OQT to J1.10 and September $1.104 to $1.11, were followed by slight declines all a roo ad and then by sudden upturns to well aborc yesterday's finish. The close was stronir, lr to net higher with July 1 12 to $113 and Sep tember $1.12 to $1X1. CORN -Cornnd oats firmer with wheat. After ctpening a shade to Vc blirber. July GOe to 61c, the corn market scored slight general gains The close ws nervous. l4Sl,c to 2c net higaer. with July 63H4tV2c. OATS Oats started He to mc lower, July 34c to 34ic and later hardened on all deliveries. PROVISIONS Higher quotations- on hogs gar some strength to ths provision, market. KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET. Receipts 176 cart. Market 2c lower to 2c nigner. i nnrs Darn, i.ofj iv; r,o. 2 dark hard, S1.23il40; No. 1 bard, 14-3 1K7: No. 2 hard. 1.12(S1.17: No. 1 red. tl.liifil.12: No. 2 red. tl.0f.iSl.0S. COKN Market He to lifcc higher. No. 2 white. 57c: No. 3 white, Otlc: No. 2 yel low, 5Sc; K' 8 yellow, 57j,(g5Sc: No. 2 mixed. 57c: N. 3 mixed, 56c. OATS Market unchanged to He higher. No. 3 white. S74c; No. 2 mixed, 35i3tic; No. 2 red. 3oS3tic. RYE S5t7c. BARLEY DOigStc. KAFIR 1 25.1.48. BRAN 736 7fic. SHO RTS 1.10lgl.20. HAY Market unchanged. WHEAT Close: July, tl.06: Sept., $1.0514 Dec. S10t. CORN July, 67V4e Sept., 004c; Dec., 61T4C CHICAGO RBAIN MARKET. (Furnished by The Empire Commission Co., 201 New England. Iildg.) Chicago, Jane 14. Close Open High Low Today Yes. WHEAT May .110 1124 July ..111 113Vi Sept. ..113 118 COKN 112t 110H 112T4 no4 116 113 Mav 60 64 3414 SOU 394 02 7 tin Hi 2 60 34 3 60S4 63 j 34 39s v July Sept. July Sept. 6CV 35 39$ KANSAS CITY CHAIN MARKET. Ranye of futures on Kansas City Board of Trade aa reported bv B. C. Chris topher A Co., 22rt New England Bids-, Topeka, Kan. Kansas City, Jnne 14. Close Open High Liow Today Yea WHEAT July ..10SV4 looat 10.1V1 Sept. ..103 10n 102, 106- 103a$i 105U. 102 10 10&5i Dec. ..106 lOUtt- 10S CORN July 5ftH Sept. 50 lec. 004 OATS July 31 57 62- 6614 59 eo 57t4 60 61 34 50- 50- 34 34 33 GRAIN RECEIPTS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 201 New England Building.) June 14. 1022. Wheat Corn Oats TOPEKA Chicago Kansas City St. Louis Omaha Winnipeg 13 10 8 245 29 54 42 ..178 43 27 ..122 ..215 Minneapolis Duluth 217 IrrlBPOOL at BUENOS AIKES GRAIN. (Furnished bv Empire Commission Co.. 201 New England Bids.. Topeka.) Jnne 14. 1922. LIVERPOOL Wheat opened todnv 4d lower: 1:30 d. m.. unchanged to &d lower; 3:30 p. in., unchanged to 14d higher man yesterday 8 close. HL'ENOS AIRES Wheat closed Tuesday l&lc lower. LIVERPOOL Wheat closed d higher than vesterday's close. BUENOS AIRES Wheat opened today unchanged to v,c lower; corn opened to day c lower. TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET. (Furnished by Derby Grain Co., 630 New England Bldg Topeka. Kan.) (These prices are basis delivered in Kansas City.) Topeka, Kan., Jnne 14. WHEAT No. 1 dark hard, tl 38; No. dark hard, $1.35ai.3S: No. 8 dark hard, tl.28139: No. 1 hard, $1.140fl.5; No. 2 hard, tl.14ffjl.32; No. 3 hard $1,10Q1.30. CORN No. 2 white, 57c; No. 3 white, 56e; No. 2 yellow, 6Sc; No. 3 mixed, 57c. OATS No. 3 white, 35e. KAFIR No. 2 mixed, $1.30. BARLEY No. 2, 52c. CHICAGO GRAIN AXD PROVISIONS. Chicago. June 14 WHEAT Close July, tl.U'i,; Sept.. tl-12; Dec.. $1.15. CORN July, 62c; Sept., 65c; Dec., 66c. OATS July, 34 Sept., 37c; Dee., 394 c. RYE July, 89e; Sept., 87Uc; Dec, LARD July, $11.42; Sept, $11.70; Feb., tl0.5O. RIBS July,- $12.20; Sept., tl2.05. KANSAS CITY PRODUCE MARKET. Kansas City. June 14. EGGS Market weak, unchanged. Firsts. 20c. BUTTE't Market unchanged. Creamery, 39c; packing, 32c; butter fat, 32c. POULTRY Mnrket unchanged. Broilers, 37c: hens. 19c; roosters. 11c. POTATOES Mnrket hijrher. New, $2.75 te t3.00; old, t2.50 to t2.75- CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Chicago, June 14. POULTRY Alive lower; fowls. 21c. POTAJOES Receipts 82 cars. Old stock, slightly Btronger; Wisconsin, Michigan sacked round whites, $1.752.10 cwt. new stock, slightly weak: Alabama. Louisiana. Oklahoma sacked. Bliss Triumph. $3.5013 3.75; Virginia Cobblers, barrel, $7.00. NEW TORK SUGAR MARKET. New York, June 14 BUTTER Market steady. Creamery higher than extras. 36 EGOS Market unsettled. Fresh gathered extra firsts, 25V.?27-Ae. CHEESE Market firm. State whole milk, flats, fresh specials, l0420c. NKW TORK SUGAR MARKET. New York, June 14. SUGAR Raw, quiet, easier. 4.48: refined, nnchanreri t 6.S0 to 6.00 cents for fine granulated. NEW TORK STOCK MARKET. Wall St.. New York. June 14. STOCKS- Purther material recoveries from Monday's shnrp break featured today's broad stook market, despite the heavy profit taking and firmer monev tendencies. Sales annroxl- mated 1.000.000 shares. 1 he market moved steadily forward during the morning on a moderate volume of busi ness. Oils and rails remained th riom inant Issues, a mo 1 or it v of those shares sconug turtner pains. as toe rrom Ke public Iron and Novia Scotia Steel, the in dependent issues of that description on tinueTI strong. Motors and their subsid iaries as well as sugars, shippings, textiles and leathers were in demnnd at 1 to 2 points gains. General Klectric was conspic uous among the equipments, advsnctng Z points and coppers hardned on further re ports of foreign buying. Call money opened at 3 per cent despite the heavy withdrawals of deposits from local banks to meet federal interest requirments. Ralls and oils featured the further spirit ed rally of prices in the stock market at the opening of today's session. New York Central, Canadian Pacific and Lake Erie and Western preferred rose 1 to 2 points and slmil.tr gains were scored bv Standard Oil of Ner Jersey, Utah Copper, Central Leather, Consolidated Gas. Cuban Csn pre ferred. Gulf States Steel. Mack Trucks, Studebaker and Westingboiise. Mexican government 4 and 5 per cent bonds were buoyant on the better ontlook for the ad justment of that country's external debt, riinjr 4 to 5 points in the earlv dealings. Motors, oils snd shippings were at best prices of the day in the final jour, especi ally Studebaker. Maxwell "A." Chandler, Mexican Petroleum and United Fruit. The close was strong. FOREIGN KXCHAXOE. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 201 New England Uniting. Topeka. Km i 10:00 a. m., June 14. 1922. Kngllsh sterling, 4.4T; German marks. -321,4. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago. June 14. CATTLE Receipts 12.000. Market active. Better grades beef steers, strong to 10c higher: other grades and stockers, steady; top beef steers, $9.73; bulk of a!es. $50t9 25; she stock, slow: spots on in-between grades beef cows and heifers, weak; bulls, strong to lOc up; bid ding sharply lwer on veal calves. iious Kecipts zo.uuo. Market opened mostly lOc hicher. lartrelv to vard traders and shippers; later sales mohtly 5c lower; early to strong to lc higher than Tues day's averaee top. fl0.75; bulk of sales. SIO O04i 10.70; plica about stead v, mostly $9.05a 10.25: henvy weight. $Ht.S5W10..V; smooth. jglSO RS packing sows, rough, 8.o y ZD pies, j:.oK(nu.ou. SHKEP Recelwts- li'.OOO. Market opened slow, bidding lower, practically on all kill ing classes. Spring lambs. 25c lower; early top native springs, $13.25: culls, mostly 7.00iS.00: biddlnpr $2.75 on weighty fat ewes no early sales shorn lambs or weth ers; breeding ewes, firm; demand, good. KANSAS CITX LIVESTOCK MARKET. (The following tales were made this morn ing at the Stock Yards. Kansas City, and reported over long distance telephone direct to the State Journal by It. K. Ward.) Kansas City. June 14. CATTLE Re ceipts 10,500 head. Market ttearty, 25c lower. HOGS Kaceipts 10.000 head. Market 10c higher. Hulk, of safes, tl0.3CKal0.45; top. tlO.50. SHEEP Recelptt 7.000- head. Market 50c lower. Lambs, $12 25. KILLlKli STEERS. No. Wt. Price No. Wt. 22 1350 $825 21 025 17 1210 875 11 740 22 1T5S 8.75 8 954 32 1120 8.75 44 1072 41 478 8.K5 23 706 17 1241 8.80 13 RS4 21 1277 9.15 74. 1075 41 800 8.50 COWS AND HEIFERS. 4 640 8.50 3 1120 2...., 980 5.75 9 1010 2 860 600 11 700 3 10S0 4.75 2 725 12 670 7.75 1 1100 1 9S0 500 STOCKEKS AND FEEDERS. 40 105S 8.20 112 770 54 BSO 7.10 21 740- 10 490 7.50 20 584 32 556 725 9 488 CALVES. 4 100 1050 3 210 29 246 8.50 3 100 1 170 9 15 1 200 22 a4 6.75 HOGS. 80 218 10.40 81 177 54 204 10 45 56 232 SO 242 10.40 90 211 61 192 10.45 80..... 184 72 2.18 10 30 64 277 70..... 223 10.40 86 235 70 234 10.40 69 184 Price. tS.5 D.UU 9.25 9.00 8.10 8.33 9.35 e.oo 5 73. 4.00 T..V 6.00 7.10 C50 8.50 9.00 8.00 10 50 10.35 10.40 10.45 303O 10.40 10.45 LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS. (Furnisne! by Empire Commission Co., 201 New England Building.) June 14, 1922. Hogs Cattle Sheep Chicago 26.000 12.000 12.000 Kansas City 15,000 8.500 7,000 Omaha 14,000 6.000 5.00 St. Louis 12,000 4.0O0 5,500 Sioux City 1,500 3.20O St. Joseph 14,000 1,000 3,000 St. Paul 11,000 2.200 3C Fort Worth 600 2,ono 1,000 Denver 400 700 Oklahoma City 4,100 700 ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET. St. Joe. Mo., June 14. HOGS Reclpts 14.000. Shippers buying 170 and 2-'0 pound weights freely at fully 10c higher than yes terday's average bulk sales this class, $10.34 to $10.45: packers holding back: aver age' cost yesterday, $10.88; weight 221 pounds. CATTLE Receipts 2,300. Better grade steers, yearlings and she stocks, about steady others dragging weak to a shade lower light yearlings early, $0.00 steers early, $i.C5 down best not sold good cows. $6.23 down: calves, stead v to weak; top. $0.00; bulk of sales. $S.50o;.00. SHEEP Receipts 3.000. Fat iambs, mostly 50c lower sheep, steady native spring lambs, $12.50; culls, mostly $G.5; eight double deck good Idaho lambs early, not sold; ewes, mostly $3.504.00. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET. Kansas City, June 14. CATTLE Re ceipts 10,500. Better grade beef steers, steady to strong; top, $9.33; other grades, steady to weak; she stock, yearlings and bulls, steadv to 25c lower; choice yearlintrs, $9.00 to $9.10: better grade cows. S3.50 6.23: bolosna bulls, $3.754.25; beef kinds, $.25g5JK); wives, mostly $L00 lower good ana choice vealers to packers, $S.50 9.00; few to outsiders, $10.00 and up; stockers, steady to weak; common to med ium kinds, $5.50r$6.?5 inferior grades, $3.754.50: yearling heifers, $010. HOGS Receipts 10,000. Market opened slow closed, active, n round loe h ixher top to both packers and shippers $10.50; shippers took about 2.00Q; bulk of sales, $10.20 to $10.45; throw out sows, around $0.00; fat pigs, steady to strong; choice kind, $11.10. SHEEP Receipts 7,000. Lambs, 50c to 75c lower; one deck choice native spring lambs, 512.40; Arizonas, $12.25; breeding ewes, strong most selected lots, $6.50g 7.50. MORE AND MULE MARKET. Kansas City, Mo., June 14. Less than 100 horses and mules were offered at the auc tions this week, the smallest number in nearly a year, and the market was nomi nally steady. Total arrivals in the first two days this week were about 300, but practi cally all were billed thru to the East. Receipts last week were 107 hea& pre ceding week, 379; a year ago, 245. The normal range of prices prevailing for horses and mules the past week is here shown: Horses Drafters, heavy Drafters, fair to good....... Good chunks Medium chunks Drivers, fancy Drivers, medium to good... Southerners, good to extra.. Southerns, common to fair.. ..,.$l"00(?rlft5 000100 0i 00 70ISJ 80 100 xi p org: li W 75tgl00 2.V0 75 P1"PS lo; 23 .mines ine louowing prices appiy to sound, well broken mules, ranging from 4 io t years or age 13 to 14 hands... 85 Wo 95 115fwl50 .S5i5i:l23 14 to 14 hands 15 to 16 hands... 15 to 15iA hands j Extra big uTules... 200&250 LIVESTOCK MARKET REPORT. United States Department of Agriculture. Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates. 9(54 Livestock Exchange, Kanaaa City, jio. xeiepnone. fiamson mo. CATTL13 Receipts were estimated early at 9,000 and later at 10,000, a good share or tne run arriving late and Having a ten dency to make the early trade alow. Big "fills' prevailed and buyers played a 'walt'ng game" during early rounds in the steer alleys. Bef steers were steady to weaa. r;ariy top was jv.zo, paid ror two loads around 1.180 pounds. There were some others sold at $9.10 and $9.15 that were strictly choice and of medium welffht. Some, Btill unsold at noon, were held higher. Many of the better grades went at- -.ou to iv.vo. witn ii.io to taking the less desirable kinds. Some Texas went at $7.15 to $7 75. Plain Colo radoe went at $8.20 to $8.35. Yearlings were snout steady, witn Dest or them early at $9.25, being mixed steers and heifers averaging 60O pounds. Several loads went at 5 25 to $9 00. She stock went aronnd steady, but trade was not very active. Good cows sold at $5.75 to $0.2o, a few choice ones making $G.50 and higher. Many less desirable lots went at $3.00 to $3 50. Good yearling heif ers went at $8 25, more matured lots selling mostly below $7.50. Cannera and cutters were unchanged, most canners making $2.75 to $3.00 and bulk of cutters at $4.0o and up. Bolls were uneven, but generally steady, most bolognas going at $4.00 to $4 23 and bulk of fat klnria at $4-75 to $5 25, with a few above $3.50. Killing calves mere mostly 25C to 50c lower, with extreme top of $10.2. One full load of 197-pound heifer veals from Oklahoma sold at $10 00, other choice natives bringing the an me price. Good kinds went at S9.00 to $9.50. but many common and medium kinds sold at $0.00 to $.00. Choice hesvv calves leached $9.25, but few passed $8.50 after the start and mnny common lots sold be- iuiiiHiimmiiiiiitiiiimmiiimiiiiiiiitiiLf PROCESS LETTERS MULTIGRAPHED i T?ORM LETTERS, any quantity. typed through a ribbon exactly the tame result, a letter from the mav 1 chine in your ofEce- youi stenogTa- oher can All them in. J PHIL EASTMAN E Publicity 307--1 1 Cesaral fias Blag. Phmmm 1845 E low $5.50. Feeders were about steady, me dium to good ones veiling at $7.00 to $7.73 lietter grades of stockers were strong, three loads of choice 487-pound Texas scoring $8.25. Common and medium kinds were steady, but there was no uniform outlet for inferior kinds from Texas anil Okla homa. Commnnvand medium kinds went at S3. 00 to S6.75 and inferior kinds usually sold at $4.0O to $4.50, with some from Ar kansas clown to $.1.00, a few Oklabomas selling as low as $3.50. HOOS Tteceipts were estimated Tues day at 18.000. Last Tuesday actual re ceipts totaled 15,118, against 21.017 one year ago Tuesday. There was very little action on the early market Tuesday. Prac tically all interests wanted to take off 23c. but salesmen showed little interest in such bids. Shippers were out and tried hard to fill moderate orders of light and medium hogs at $10.15 and $10.20. but later bought a few at $10.25 and $10.30. Packers bid $10.20 and $10.25 early and after uytng a few at these prices, trading was very active and remained so until the close, with prices advancing until the bulk of the offering sold steady with yesterday's average. The opening sales were around 10c lower. Wheu trading was over the bulk of all 100 to 200-pound hogs had sold at $10 30 and $10.35" with severaK loads late at $10.4O. Some 250 to 200-pound weights were in cluded In this range. Choice 160-pound weights sold at the top. A few highly mixed loads cleared at $10.15 to $10.25. Throwout sows showed a decline of nearly 25c, with the bulk selling close to $I.00. Stock pigs were steady. White a few topped at $11.00, the bulk of good natives made $10.75 to $10.90. Average cost Mon day $10.23, weight 20S pounds. SHEEP Receipts were estimated at 10. O00, against 7.S5K last Tuesday and 8,041 the same day last year. Bulk of arrivals were natives and the supply proved h'svier than traders anticipated. Killers secured only a few sheep and prices were weak. Arizona ewes went at $5.00. -"and odd lots natives sold for slaughter at $3.50 to $4.50. Most natives of suitable age and quality went as breeders, with odd head up to $7 35 and sorted lots fairly numerous at $0.30 to $7.25. Second cut and common lota went mostly at $3.50 to $4.50. No choice shorn lambs were offered. One deck fed Texas went at $10 50 and were around 50c lower. Spring lambs declined 50c to 75c. Arizonas brought $13.00 and bert natives made $13.10 for one deck. A few went at $12 85 to $13 00, but most desirable lots landed at $12.50 to $12.75. Some medium kinds went at $11 25 to $12.25 and sales of common kinds ranged montly at $7 00 to $8.50, with culls at $8.00 to $8.50, M. Y. GRIFFIN. Representative. TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS (Market quotations by Premium Poultry Products Co., 210 North Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kan.) t X Topeka, Kan., June 14. A weak tone prevails in the poultry mar ket and generally reduced prices are noted. Receipts of both fowl and broilers are Htradually increasing. Many farmers are marketing their hens which are non-pro-dticers, anticipating lower values. Quotations on eggs in the large markets are generally lower and further declines are anticipated. The quality, owing to hot weather, is not so good and producers should see that eggs are kept in a cool place in order to prevent them from becom ing heated. Prices as follows: Hens, 4 lbs. and over, 19c per lb. hens, under 4 lbs., 10c per lb.; roosters, Uc per lb. broilers, 32c per lb. Eggs Ou a graded basis, extra firsts, 20c per doz. ordinary firsts, 10c per dos. seconds and checks, 15c per doz., case in cluded; without case, lc per doz. less. TOPEKA POULTRY MARKET. (Fnrnlshed by the Topeka Packing Co., corner Laurent and Madison ate.. Topeka. Kansas.) Topeka, Kan., June 14. Hens. 4 lbs. and over, 19c; under 4 lbs., 10c; fancy broilers, 2 lbs. a nd under, 32c; Leghorn and black broilers, 27c; old roost ers, 9c. Fgga $5 50 case delivered, including new cases. TOPEKA BUt m ARRET. (Furnished by Wolff Packing; Co., foot of Qulncy street. To nek a. Kanaaa.) TopeTta, Kan., June 14. MIXED AND BUTCHERS $0 409.90 HEAVY; 92549 73 LIGHT 9.4569.95 ROUGH 7.00r?i8.50 PIOS 8.0079.73 These prices are paid on wagon hauls to the Wolff plant. Cannot use rough or unfinished boga Will hnvA to buy nt sioek n rices. epps oa Savings if an is still open for those who have not yet taken advan tage of it. Coal in the bin early, all paid for, interest on your ccal savings a few easy weekly payments does it. Think it over, then phone 482 for details. TOPEKA COAL COMPANY Phone 482 120 W. 7th St, Aetna Bldg. WORRIED Why do people worry? Nine times out of ten, be cause of financial i difficulties. Save something regularly with us and you save worry, too. DON'T SPEND IT ALL THE CAPITOL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 634 Kaunas Are. 3 FORM LETTER WORK yping- uno lira tin-, nailing no draNMlas;. FftMiar Let us rit your mimeograph srenHis omCS SKRYICB NlifPtt ss JaekMi fit. PbM fet-) 51 If CulEasyTerms are a Courtesy Dniwnatwe really wish to emphasize is onr Price and Quality. Your Inspection Will Save You Dollars, SPECIAL TOMORROW! Genuine Dgins (vT?j) $11.75 Genuine Elgins (v) $22.50 Genuine Elgins $21.73 and yoa can make the same savings in our Clothing Dep'ts. Kansas City, Topeka, Wichita, Oklahoma City, Lincoln. LUTES' STUDIO will make Stamp Photos during the hot season 25c per lozen. Sll Kansas Ave, Free Tomorrow mk a H N 4 iN i 1 A Wonderful New Hair Treatment To all who come tomorrow. we will give absolutely free a I I sample treatment of Falm- ff. olive Shampoo. g It is now admitted that this 4 wonderful shampoo will re- t move that oil in the scalp f-l canea seoum the cause 01 most hair troubles. If you ar. troubled with dandruff or oliy hair we uree ran for your own inks to trr It. Tour hair will reapo.d urprlslnsir. Come In tomorrow and Set your s&mple d bottle MM I V t'Not merely these Good Bargains, but a store full of Cut Prices. New Beeta, 2 for ,..5c Fine New Potatoes, 6 lbs...lc 'Fresh Sugar Feaa, lb c Very fancy Le-mona, dozen.. 35c Fancy Plain Creamery, lb... 38c Jell-O c Campbell's Soup 10c Van Camp Beans, cn.9c-12c-21c Fly Powder, best on the market, 5o pkg 0o Pen Jell, X for 25c Tall Carnation 10o Palm Olive, t for 21c Kirk's Flake Soap. 10 bars, (10c Jap Ron free) 45o Small csn Pink Salmon 8c "White Rock Gisger Ale, pt..!0c White Rock Ginger Ale. large. ..23c Best Bacon Squares, lb. Burge's Brer Rabbit Cookies, with a story In every package, each 8c Chocolate Fig Cookies. Ib... 17c Pint Milk Bottle Honey 80c Galvanized Tubs and Pails, way down. White House Flour, best, 48 lbs. S1.8 Pride of the Pantry Flour, 4 lbs. $t-7 Columbia SpeghettI, good as any, to close out line. 10c Pkg. So Genuine Lemon Skin Whitencr Soap. 2 for the Can Table Syrup .......8c Green Gage Plums, 2V, can. 20c cans Corn jj Large Pott, Toaatiet. J for..I5c Can Table Peaches or Apricots, in syrup, better than Del Monte Our fine Bread go Bring in your Palm Olive Cou pons. One horse dray load kindling. ji 50 Tour pay-day order will save you money. n n n n :iaiVaV ill r a1 t 1 Fun f f j :5v i u aWMrawi. niiiiiiiiiuiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiire City. Juno 14- WHEAT Cash

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1922 JEWS MAKE PLANS To Celebrate at Synagogue, Fifth and Harrison, Tonight. Governor Allen M ill Be Princi pal Speaker on Program. The frreat celebration by the Jews of Topeka, in observance of the Lodge resolution establishing Palestine as the homeland of the Jews, will begin at 8 o'clock tonight in the Jewish syna gogue. Fifth and Harrison streets. The general public is invited to attend. Gov. Henry J. Allen, who played one of the main 4arts in bringing about the mandate over Palestine, will be one principal speaker. Other ad dresses will be delivered by Or. E. J. Kulp. pastor of the First Methodist church. Topeka. Harry Kriedburg and Jacob Harzfeld, Kansas City attor neys; Rabbi Simon Glazer, of Kansas City and M. J. Rlonim, of St. Louis. Col. John S. Dean will act as chair man. Miss Nanon Herren will give a Klag day reading. A. A. Guettel is chairman of the committee on ar rai.gemcnts. Plan Originated in Topeka. It was in the Zionist branch of To peka. that the move to make Palestine the homeland of the Jews originated. And it was Governor Allen and Sen ator Charles Curtis to whom the Jews look as having played the part of a Messiah in putting the great move ment across. In Poland, in Vk rain la, in Germany and in many other coun tries where the Jews are homeless and prosecuted, the names of these men are spoken with reverence and bless ings are showered upon their heads. Kansns will live in the hearts of these once homeless people as the spot from whence sprang new hopes and new in spirations. During the last three years the Zionist branch in Topeka has done some wonderful work. Xot only was the new synagogue the product of their efforts, but higher ideals de veloped thru their initiative work. And eventually, there issued from them the fulfillment of that great Bible prophecy the return of the Jews to Palestine. Played Part of Messiah. I wish," declared Ike Gilberg, one of the committee on arrangements, and one of the city's representative Jews, "that everyone could enter into the psychology of this thing for a moment, and feel as the Jews feel to ward Kansas and toward Governor Al len and Senator Curtis. We feel they played the part of Messiah in bringing about this great humane movement and wherever you find Jewish people you will find these sons of Kansas blessed." The local branch of the Zionist have raised more than $67,000 to contribute toward the purchase of land in Pales tine for homeless Jews. EMPOIUA DEVELOPS COCRSES. SEVEN KANSANS AT ILLINOIS More Than a Thousand Degrees Awarded at I'rbana, III. Urbana. III., Juno 14. When the University of Illinois conferred 1.166 degrees today at its fifty-first annual commencement, Kansas -was repre sented by seven recipients. This year's class was the largest in the history of the university, and per haps the largest of any institution in the world. The number graduating today did not include the graduates from the university's college of med- icine. college of dentistry and school or pnarmacy, iwaieu in imcago, com mencement exercises for which were held in Chicago. Unlike some other institutions, the University of Illinois does not have extension or correspondence courses. All graduates, therefore, fulfilled their requirements for graduation as bona fide resident students. Those graduating from Kansas were: City of Claflin Earlenbaugh Lawrence E. A. M. Dodge City Bowen. Leon Luther B. S.; Bowen, William Victor B. S. Emporia F.vans. Esther Edgeworth A. B. Jewel City McLean, Alice Edna A. B. Garfield Carlson, Avid Dungan A. M. Lawrence Hostetter, Ma rie Miller B. L. S. URGES CO-OPS TO READ BOOKS. Teaching Methods at Normal To Be Used at Michigan U. Emporia, Kan.. June 14. Two courses of teaching methods, devel oped at the Kansas State Normal school here, will be Introduced into the Michigan State Normal school at Ypsilantl this summer. Dr. Theodore Lindquist. head of the department of mathematics at the Kansas normal, who worked out the courses, will teach them in the Michigan school, using text books which he wrote. The courses are "Teaching of Arith metic" and "Teaching of Junior High School Mathematics." Dr. Linquist and assistants have been developing these courses in the Kansas Normal training high school during the last six years. Dr. Linquist will leave for Michigan Thursday. CONTINUE V. P. TRAIN SERVICE. Li:cln Brancii Ruled a Public Utility by Judgo Rood. Salina, Kan., June 14. Under a de cision rendered by Judge Clyde Reed following a hearing at Hill City last Saturday, the Union Pacific railroad .il tcrt'nue the train service that has 1-oen maintained on the Lincoln branch for the past thirty-five eava. The railroad sought to change the V.nie of trains from the west, bring'n a tfni train into Salina In the eve n5ii:y instead of in the morning, which would be a detriment to the traveling public the witnesses testified. A motor which now leaves Salina in the ncrning would take the time of the btt.im train as It is now sched uled. rrriing here in the morning and returning west in the evening. RAISE $89,000 IN FEW HOURS. Sallna Christian Church Starts Cam paign for New Edifice. Salina. Kan., June 14. In a call for money for the construction of m new church building for the First Chris tian church of this city, the sum of $83.00 was subscribed in a few hours, there being three donations of $10,00$ each. Mrs. Margaret Rash Miller of Kan sas City, Mo., Howard C. Rash, broth er of Mrs. Miller, of Salina, and Mrs. M. S. Morley, of Salina, each gave $10,000. The church will cost $100,. 000, and $106,000 has been arranged for. K. S. A. C. IN SUMMER PAGEANT. "Birth of Freedom" Is Title of Pro gram To Be Presented. Manhattan, Kan, June 14. The first annual summer school pageant at the Kansas State Agricultural col lege will be given here June 30. "The Birth of Freedom" is the title of the papeant to be presented. The play was written by Miss Osceola Hall Burr, who also will di rect the presentation. It is planned to make the annual summer school pageant an affair corresponding to the arnual May fete during the regular spring session. HONOR LATE DR. LOCKWOOD. New Wcslcyan Administration Build ing Named "Lockwood Hall-" Salina. Kan., June 14. The new ad ministration building of the. Kansas Wesleyan university here, now under course of construction at a cost of 1300.000, will ba christened "Lock wood Hall." This is in honor of the late Dr. John H. Lockwood. pioneer Methodist min ister in Central Kansas, who was pas tor of the Salina First church when Wesleyan university was founded and the first building constructed. Lions Crab at Pittsburg. Pittsburg. June 14. Pittsburg Is one of the latest Kansas cities to have a Lions club. The club was organized recently with eighteen charter -.Jiem-"frs. Deputy district governor. L. F". weatherby of Emporia, assisted with the Installation work. Donald Gray is President. The Rev. John Wells Rahtll Is Chief Speaker Tuesday Night. Books as friends and educators, fur nished the topic for the address of the Rev. John Wells Rahill at the regular meeting of the Topeka Co operative club Tuesday night. The Rev. Rahill urged every Co-op. to read more books. Prof. M. A. Beeson, dean of the division of agriculture of the Okla homa Agricultural and Mechanical college, attended the meeting as the guest of Wlllard H. Trefry, and made a short address on the Kansas school system. The club will hold a ladies night picnic and box supper at Garfield park Tuesday evening. June 2 7. SALINA ACADEMY ONE OF BEST. Three Hundred Students Can Bo Ac commodated in Structure. Salina. Kan., June 14. Marymourit college and academy, recently dedi cated here, erected at an outlay of more than a million dollars, is de clared to be one of the finest and most completely equipped of its kind in the United States. It will accom modate 300 students house and school them. The building, under construc tion three years, is a Catholic institution. 25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA From thm colamm of THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL J line 14, 1897. The following delegates and alternates to the .Republican League convention have been selected br tbe North Topeka Mo Kinley club: Delegates, A. A. Rowley, A. J. Kane, 11. W. L'hesney. J. C. Adair, S. G. 1'arkhurst, J. F. Buck. O. D. Skinner, Mil ton Bit-kill, N. F. Conkle, Frank Green, Frank Kmtler, Wilmer Welton. Alternates: J. E. Dolman. J. D. I'atibon, Henry Lodge, C. L. Gresor, M. T. Campbell, Harrv Clime, J- H. Foiu ht, David iregg. M. C. Holman, John M. Wiley, A. C. Ilaie, Samuel Dolman. Unity Republican club of the Third ward Delegates F. W. Harrison, O. J. Buck, J. E. Davies, A. D. Majors. Alternates Dr. J. M. W'Sterfield. W. D. Wootlnll, .David Naylor, il. 1. Stroahm. Miss Beie Klder gave a picnic Saturday at Garfield park for a number of her friends. Mrs. J. J. Borns of Pueblo, Colo., Is spending the week with Mrs. A. L. Wil liams. Last week she was the guest of Mrs. W. A. L. Thompson. WOMENliTFpTTHE HEAT Fifty Fair Golfers at Shawnee and Country Clubs Play Ladies' Day. fifty Topeka women played golf Tuesday. Ladies' Day, at the Shawnee and Country clubs, despite the fact that it was the hottest day of the season. At the Country club Miss Ariel Nichols with a net 45 took first hon ors. Mrs. W. A. Biby with a net 46 was second. Mrs. Monte Kistler took third place with a net 47. Miss Ariel Nichols. Mrs. W. D. Updegraff, Mrs. E. D. Clithero and Miss Mary Kramer tied for putting honors on the 9-hole round, match- play, with 17 putts each. On the putting clock Mrs. Up degraff, Mrs. John DuMars and Mrs. Don Pierce tied with 19 on the nine holes. At Shawnee Mrs. Carl Erlckson took the day's honors on the round with Mrs. C. P. Buck second. Mrs. Updegraff. Country club chair man, and Mrs. Buck, Shawnee chair man, are enthusiastic over the inter est maintained by the women during the hot weather. At Shawnee a mid-summer tourney will start soon. At the Country club the tournament starts Monday with qualifying scores. The matches will be played Tuesday and Wednesday. New Commercial Club at Waverly. Waverly. June 14. Waverly has a new commercial club. Local business men have Just perfected the organi zation with A. M. Bunge as president. KANSAS TREE IS GROWING State Makes Contribution to 'Forest of States" In Los Angeles. KANSAS WHITE ELM 1921 Contributed Jby Gov. H. J. Allen, cooperating with The Kansas State Horticultural Society. The above is the inscription on a bronze pate which designates Kansas' contribution to the "Forest of States," in Exposition park, Los Angeles, Cal. The Forest of States includes a tree given by each state in the Union. The Kansas tree, a native white elm, was sent to Los Angeles officials last sum mer and O. F. Whitney, secretary of the State Horticultural society, has Just dispatched the bronze tablet to designate the tree Secretary Whitney has received a report from the park officials declar ing that the Kansas tree is thriving and that indications are that it will outstrip its neighbors in growth. The white elm was taken direct from Kan sas to Los Angeles by T. P. Van Orsdcl of Silver Lake, a member of the State Horticultural society. INFORMATION FOR TOURISTS Reports Will Be Given on Condition of Kansas Roads. Plans were made, at a meeting of the tourist information committee of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday evening, for the establishment of a complete information bureau for mo tor tourists in Topeka, this summer. The members of the committee are: A C. Nagel, A, C Laeerwall, A. V. Lindell, Frank Southwick, C. W. Seely and G. C. Sickler. By a system of report cards which will be sent to towns within a radius of seventyfive miles from Topeka, the committee will secure reports on road conditions between Topeka and nearby i towns. A set of maps is to be in stalled at the office of the Chambef of Commerce where the main infor mation bureau will be located DUTY IN SCHOOL DeTelopment of Latent Person al Genius Is Expected. E. E. Lord, Dodge City, Tells the School System Functions. FISHED ON SWIMMIN' TRIP. Shoe String Were Used for Lines and Fair Catch Resulted. Concordia. Kan.. June 14. When i Herbert Bland, a high school boy, and a companion went to a lake to swim, yesterday, they found it stocked with fish. They had no hooks.-but with the aid of shoestrings for lines and bent pins for hooks, and worms dug with their hands in the grass roots, they man aged to entice one three-pound carp, half a dozen sunfish and a small bass. Dodge City, Kan., June 14. "One of the primary aims of the school sys tem, in addition to developing the mental faculties and physical prowess of the student, is to give opportunity for the expression and development of the budding geniuses that are found in almost every school." R. E. Long, superintendent of Dodge City schools, is authority for this state ment. Superintendent Long declares that the present school officials have, in a large degree, failed to realize this fact and have neglected to give students the opportunity they should have. "Many a genius has lived Just the ordinary life, not recognizing his own powers because his innate ability has never been developed," said Superin tendent Long. "In addition to the ordinary routine of school work and supervision in our schools, an effort shouHf be made to draw out and de velop the talents that lie latent In every student body." Superintendent Long said an at tempt along this line was started in the Dodge City schools during the year just closed. Try-outs and contests were held among the school children in every line of endeavor, including expression, debate, piano, violin, voice, chorus, and other activities. "The results of these preliminary events were often surprising." he said. "Students who had shown little or no ability in the lines entered, won first place In some cases. The contests this year were held from the seventh grade up, but next year we plan to extend the work to the sixth grade. Following these preliminary contests, twenty-three students tried out for debate. As an outcome. Dodge City won not only the district champion ship, hut went into the semi-finals for state honors. Moreover, we are plan ning to extend the fields in which competition is opened next year. Car tooning and chalk talks are new con tests that will be added. "By this systematic uncovering and development of latent ability, the stu dent gets the utmost out of his school training, student interest is maintained at its greatest height, and the stand ing of the school is raised considera bly," Superintendent Long concluded. "a" FOOD Jswaasp Sa tat pu ECONOMY F kiM mspoorf sf GSAFE.KUTS be k ana pntltmaik u&aat tat u teltota MtaaaftaBC V desired. m KTKKHTmurtoa. tot itottiattoii 2iil14.(id cowed wii.impiBa.8jjd Tat fhci i is a jZf?. Power FOOD for the human body is like fuel for the modern en gineboth are converted into power. Some foods are more effec tive than others in developing energy without overtaxing the system during the hot summer days. Grape-Nuts is a skilfully pre pared food for human power. It contains the necessary ele ments for strength and energy, and it supplies this power lightly and smoothly, with no burden to the digestion. Grape-Nut a is a go-ahead. food, made from whole wheat flour and malted barley, skilfully blended and processed, and slowly baked for twenty hours. Ready to eat with cream or milk a complete food. There's a delicious charm of crispness and flavor in Grape Nuts, and a great aid to health and efficiency in its well-rounded nourishment. Travel light and travel strong with Grape-Nuts as a regular part of your breakfast, lunch or supper. Every member of the family will enjoy it. Order from your grocer today 1 "There's a Reason 99 for Giape-Ktes Made by Postnm Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. NEWS r From Coast to Coast the Radio Telephone is one main topic of dis cussion. To "Listen In" is the ambition of both young: and old alike. We want you to "Listen In" on the message of this advertisement and profit by taking; advantage of this Special Sale. "Listen In" We are broadcasting; from the Linen Section the follow ing news of interest to all economical women. $2.95 All Linen Damask 72 inches wide priced, a yard $2.00 75c Merwriied Damask a yard 65 C 85c Mercerized Damask a yard 75c 95c Mercerized Damask a yard 85c $1.10 Mercerized Damask a yard 95c 50 dozen Fancy Turkish Towels reerularly priced at from 45c up to $1.00 special during this sale at Off Regular Prices "Listen In" on the good news we are broadcasting from the Art Needlework Section Vainsook Gown s stamped and made up all sizes, each, $1.00 One Lot of Children's Dresses Made up colored and white voiles, batiste, etc.. sizes 1 to 8 years Regular Prices Stamped Tea Sets Cup and Saucer designs, one 36x36 cloth and six napkins with floss, for. .$1.00 Bed Spreads unbleached muslin, lazy daisy and French knot de sign, each $3.50 $2.75 and $3.50 Cheney Bros. Foulards, S2.50 40 inches wide all perfect goods and choice styles plenty of neat effects in navy and white, black and white, including showerproof fou lard Satin foulards Cinderella prints, topping twills, (in other words the entire line Cheney qual ity foulards). $3.50 Pussy Willow Taffeta, S2.S5 40 Inch Mallinson new quality which is fast color as to washing and sunlight also non spotting fin ish street and underwear shades We will furnish free of charge your choice of 10 styles of underwear and negligee paper patterns. Notion Pepartment 3-yard bolt Twilled Tape, 2 bolts 5c 15c Bin's Trimming, with scallop edge 2 bolts 25o Assorted sizes full nickle plated shears, special at 35c and 39c White tar moth balls, 8-oz. pkgs 2 pkgs. for 25 C 10c Corset Laces, 5 yd. length, each 5c 30c Jar Wright's Silver Cream 23c Just-Rite Dress Snaps, 4 cards 15c Jewelry Bar Pins and Brooches values up to 50c. now 25c Earrings, drops and button style. 59c, now 33c Pencil Ribbons, with guard, 50c values. 39c ojaacgoooccagccgscocffi'j: Toilet Goods TCstrte Face Powder all shakos. 75c box 35c Colgate Talcum Powder 25c can lSe Chantelly Cold Cream 60o Jar. 25c Perln Face Powder 25 box 1 Pensodent Tooth Paste 50 tube 39o Madame Vendomo. Toilet 'Water 50c bottle 39c Efltase Double Compact rouge and. powder, $1.00 value ..50c Ladies' Neckwear, Laces, Handkerchiefs Sample Assortment Xeckwear, which means a variety of styles and as long as they last the "Listen In" price will be. 25c Torchon Lace edges and Insertions, special price 6 yards for 25c Lot of loce Remnants, to close out, 10 yards and Joe a remnant. Handkerchiefs, Ladies' all linen. In colors, colored embroiderd and all white embroidered, rejects of 50c quality. "Listen In" price 25c Handkerchiefs. Men's AH linen, rejects of 50c quality, ecah. 23 C Now Is the Time for Canvas 200 pairs in the latest styles of White Canvas Strap Pumps and Oxfords with Spanish heel, baby French heels or low walking heels for comfort. Now is the time to buy your whites, at this great savings in price, for the warm days which are close at hand. Seven different f?n QC styles to choose from, pair p MEN'S LOW SHOES AT SPECIAL PRICES Gloves Wo are adding these new num bers to the "Listen In Sale". Silk Gloves, 2-cIasp, Kayser qual ity, medium and heavy weight, not every size in every color $1.50 and $1.75 value, pair $1.00 SHIc Gloves, 16 -button lengths, seven good colors, regular values $1.75, for, pair SI. 50 Ctiamolsette, gauntlets, 12-button length beaver, brown, covert, sand, white, gray and black, $1.25 value, for. $1.00 Hosiery Specials 1 at SI. 00 Ladies' full length silk hose, with lisle hem. Black, white, cordovans $1.50 Quality, $1.0O Ladles' full fashioned silk lisle hose, black only i Special, 3 pairs, $1.00 Men's Underwear Men's Fine Knit Cotton Union Suits. Chalmers quality, short sleeves, ankle length $1.50 Quality, $1.00 i Wool Dress Goods Specials For this "Listen In" Sale we will of fer our 5 6-inch virgin wool Tweeds colors periwinkle, tan, brown, orchid, Copen and rose. Nothing more practical for auto outing or mountain climbing. $2.50 value, yard S1.69 Palm Beach CIoOi We hava t pieces, choice stripe designs all washable note these prices. 54-inch at 98c 40-inch at 50c 84-inch at 29c HALF PRICE All our wool and lining remnants at half regular price. A Few Unusual Prices "Broadcast" by Bedding Dept. $2.25 Sheets, size 81-in.x99-in. $1.85 Sheets, size 81-in.x99-in. 45c Pillow Cases, size at $2.00 at $1.59 42-in.x36in. at. 30( $1.95 Sheets, size 81-in.x99-in. 53c Pillow Case, size 29c Pillow Cases, size at $1.69 42-in.x36-in. at .47 42-in.x36-in. at 25? A Three-day Disposal Sale of Spring Garments A Special Lot Spring Suits Formerly $15, $25, $45 to $59. A Special Lot Spring Coats Formerly $15, $19.50, $25 to $65 A Special Lot Spring Dresses $19.50, $24.85, $35.00 to $65.00. A Special Lot Wool Skirts $5.95, $6.95, $?.50 to $12.50. Now offered Vz Their Original Price Thursday, Friday and Saturday, a three days clearance of Women's Spring Apparel at Two Specialized Prices 12 Coats formerly $29.50 to $39.50 I 12 Suits formerly $29.50 to $45.00 14 Dresses formerly. .$29.50 to $39.50 1 Choice 24i 2 Coats formerly $42.50 to $59.00 Cholco Suits formerly $43.00 to $59.00 $Q 450 (1 Presses f ormerly $39.50 to $59,001 0 i A Three-day Sale of Dainty Wash Dresses at $5.95 Values up to $9.85. Stoeffcl's Imported organdie, permanent finish, genuine Xormandy dotted voile and the best Imported i:neUeh gingham is used In the manufacture of these dresses. Cool Athletic Underwear for Women It isn't very often that the thing yoa want Is the asiest to eet. That's the case here. For the next three months you'll want cool, comfortable nnder t'ungs. This athletic underwear Is about the coolest kind you'll find, and it costs Tery little here tomorrow. To reduce a too heavy stock to normal we offer tomorrow only Regular $3.75 and $3.50 Silk Batiste Suits, for $1.95 Regular $7.50 Silk Batiste Suits, for $3.75 Regular $8.50 Silk Crepe Dunchine $4.25 Regufar $15,00 Silk Satin S7.SO Regular $1.50 Cotton Batiste $1.25 Regular $1.95 Cotton Batiste .'..$1.50 Regular $2.50 and $2.75 Cotton Batiste.. $1.95 "LISTEN IN" on these special values In Waists, Sweaters and Underwear. VOTLE WAISTS, in a wide variety of atractlve style that are slightly soiled and rumpled from handling, are reduced for quick disposal as follows: 1.00 Waists for... 1.25 Waists for... 1.50 Waists for,.. 8 3o v 95o CREPE PE CHINE AVT GEORGETTE CREPE WAISTS AXP OVERBIiOCSES A group of odd garments In both tuck-in and overblousa affect both light and dark colors, originally priced much higher, special, at, each .......2.79 $.50 VOILE BATISTE AND PIMOT WAISTS A splendid assortment of tailored as well as lacs and embroidery trimmed styles, special at, each.. 2. 95 EXTRA SIZE GEORGETTE CREPE WAISTS Two styles, in plain tailored effects, with convertible collars in white, flesh, black and navy, sizes 4S to 52, special, at, each 3.95 3.95 WOOLEN SLIP-ON SWEATERS Knitted out a fine soft Angora yarn. In orchid, Jade, green, buff and poppy tred, special, at, each 3.50 6.95 and 7.50 WOOLEN SLIP-ON SWEATERS Knitted out of fine quality Angora and mohair yarns. In black, navy, white, orchid, Harding blue. Jade, poppy red, gray, periwinkle, and ot.ier shades, special at, each .5.50 2.50 COLORED NIGHTGOWNS One style In orchid colored dimity, one In orchid Windsor Crepe and one In watermelon colored batiste, special, at, each. 1.39 9.85 HEAVY ALL SILK JERSEY PETTICOATS Made of splendid heavy weight Milanese silk Jer sey, with pleated flounces in both plain colors and novelty effects, and in a wide rang of colors, spe cial, at, each 9.53 3.50 FANCY STRIPED BATISTE AND DIMITY NIGHTGOWNS Two different models, in pink and blue only, trimmed 'With contrasting color: both styles are sleeveless, in the French style, spe cial, at, each ......1.95

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4: THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAI-WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1922 Skrprfca 3tatt Stromal A a Independent Newspaper BX FRANK. P. MAC LOSAS VOLUME XLIV.. No. 141 Entered as second class matter. OFFICIAL CITY PAPEIt OF TOPEKA. Subscrtptloa Bates by Mall. Fv mail lo idranct, one year St. SO Uy mall in advance, six months... Uy mail ia advance, one month.... .oO Bates by Carrier. One week in oents One month 45 cents Telephone ?Z30. Easter office: Taul Hlock. representa tive. No. Vm Madison avenue. New lork; t'emury building, Chicago: Little lUdg., ;otou; Kreie building, Detroit; Lewis luillilmc, 1'uffalo. Members Associated Press. American Newspaper Publishers' Association. Audit Itureau of Circulation. MKMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PBESS. The Associated Press Is exclusively en titled to the use for re-publlcation of all news dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited in this paier and also the local news published herein. IVFORMTION FOR ALL READERS OF TUE TOPEKA H.11E JOCKNAL. Each render of The Stats Journal Is of fered the unlimited use of the largest lu loruiatlon bureau in the world. 'Ihis Service Uureau is located in the national capit.-il, where it la In Immediate louch witn all the great resources of the Lnited States government It can answer practically any question you waut to ask, but It can't sire advice, or make exhaustive research. 1 ha war forced so many chaoses In the dnliy life of the American people that the service of this information bureau will be invaluable to all w-bo use it. Keep in touch with your government at all times. It -an help yon In a thousand wavt if vour wants are only made known. The State Journal paya for tiiia splendid serfce iu order that every one of Its read ers may take advantage of It. Von are wel'-ome to use it as often as yoo like. Write tout request briefly, sign your name and' address plainly, enclose a 2-cent -tamp tor return postage and address the I..I4.KA STATE JOUK.NAL 1NFOUMA- .1111.1 r.i liK.U'. tl Frederic J. Ilaskln. Director. VTashlng- i. n. 1. The pending tariff bill has been :i mended so as to give the potash pro ducers a direct subsidy Instead of an indirect one thru the medium of an import duty. But a tax on the people for the benefit of a special Interest mells as rank, under whatever form it may be imposed. The change doubtless is due to a storm of protest raised by -the farmers who would have been compelled to bear the bur den of this duty thru higher prices. By changing the tariff tax Into a sub sidy, the entire people will be taxed for the benefit of an industry which produces only a small percentage of the potash required by American agri t'u lturc. Of the nine members of the su liime court of the United SUtes three owe their appointment to the eight years of President Wilson's ad t.iiiiisTration; these ars McReyrolds, f Tennessee; Brandeis. of Massachu setts, and Clarke, of Ohio. Two owe 'heir appointments to the preceding Miglo term of the Tart admlnistra rion; these are Van Devanter. of Wyoming, and I'itncy, of New Jersey. Two one their appointments to the two terms of President Roosevelt; these are Holmes, of Massachusetts, ami liny, of Ohio. Only one remains. Mi-Kcim-i. of California, who owes his i I'puiiuiiient to the McKlnley admin istration. Chief Justice Taft Is the illy one appointed by President Harding. The decision of the court cannot be hehiJo proceed Trom politl al. personal or pecuniary considera tions. Tet two opinions recently handed down are being bitterly as ailed by union labor leaders. The man who opposes the verdict of a .iiirt so constituted places himself un it r the suspicion of being himself un- "The decisions of the railroad labor rd have given satisfaction neither the workers nor the management." '.clares the executive council of the merican Federation of Labor. This the highest compliment that has -en paid to the labor board by any- Mly. It indicates that the board is ving to be fair. The application of the rugged prin pics of common honesty and com ..on sense to daily affairs of the coun ty would cure most of the troubles of times, Marcus L. Bell of New York ieclared In an address at the seml entennlal celebration of the TJniver lty of Arkansas. Mr. Bell will find lie whole country In agreement with .'.hat he says but how is it to be rought about? Jesus Christ began w-aching this principle nearly 2,000 v.... ago and His followers have kept t up ever since yet human nature cems to have undergone little chango, iltho there has been a considerable mprovement in human conduct. The Ho'.rien Rule la as potent for human uood today as ever it was. but few live up to its teaching. Universally applied to human conduct it would render unnecessary every law on the statute books. While we have much ".reaching we sec little pracMcIng of uhat is preached. The bulletin Issued by Bradstreet's covering commercial transactions for he past week is the most optimistic .hat has appeared from that source in a long time. It says: "Retail trade is letter, this being reflected In more confident buying by retailers, who show more disposition to buy for the Tuture: the industries, especially Iron ind steel and automobile lines, are ncre active: building has taken an ther surge forward; factory activities n shoe and leather making have en arged at the east, while being pushed :o capacity at some western points, eing stimulated by higher hide -trices; .crop reports have Improved, nore especially those as to the big sur lus food staples, and additional r.tasure? of monthly Industrial mora- ments received go to confirm the Idea that May saw a very pronounced for ward step. All these developments, it should be -lembered, have occurred in the face of a SO per cent tie-up In all coal mining and of the threat of a possible strike on the country's rail ways by what might be called the auxiliary classes of railway labor." THE PRESIDENTS ULTIMATUM. President Har-ing- has made It known to congress that it must act on the ship subsidy bill before adjourn ment or he will promptly call that body into extraordinary session for the purpose. The president does not seem to be particularly Interested in the tariff and he Is not worrying about the soldier bonus, but on the matter of a ship subsidy Be is insist ent. Mr. Harding places congress in an embarrassing position. However will ing it may be to carry out his wishes in the subsidy matter. Its members know that a ship subsidy never has been popular with the people and Is not popular today. An election is ap proaching which will involve a choice of a new house and one-third of the senate. There are many indications that many members oZ the dominant party who have not already been dis placed by the primaries will have a hard fight to kr;i their seats. They fear to make the situation more haij ardous. The president's ultimatum seems to warrant the conclusion that congress will remain In session, with a possi ble recess, until after the electionf If it, then be found that the country has sustained the G. O. P. in a substan tial way It may be possible for Mr. Harding to induce congress to pass his pet measure. But this Is by no means certain. He may lead con gress to the trough but he cannot make it drink. Independence will never come to our producers until our foreign com merce is handled by men whose first concern Is for the welfare of the United States, declare the supporters of the subsidy. Among ship owners Is a poor place to look for men "whoso first concern Is for the welfare of the United States." Were it not so they would not be asking that the people be taxed to swell their profits. The American Federation of Labor has Just raised Its voice against the granting of a subsidy. Twelve British soldiers have been captured by Kemalists in the Darda nelles and are reported to have been massacred, according to a news agency dispatch received In London. If theso advices prove to be correct a loud roar may he expected from the British Lion. Rarely if ever have for eigners murdered British soldiers or citizens and got away with It. That is something that the English nation will not condone. GOMPERS'S ATTACK OX COURTS. "Twice within a few days the su preme court of our land has rendered decisions fitting only to the dark days of old." declared Samuel Gompers in his opening address before the Amer ican Federation of Labor convention. "There is a boisterous and brazen movement at work to destroy every progressive institution end to sub merge human rights for the sake of profiteers and industrial autocrats." Mr. Gompers always sees dire con sequences resulting from anything; that Is done contrary to his views or interests. But the people probably will continue to put their faith In the courts. There really is nothing else for them to do or for Mr. Gompers either, for that matter. Commenting on the supreme court decisions referred to 6y the labor leader the Chicago News says: There is no gratuitous lecturina- of labor unions. There is no violent or unreasonable derarture from law and precedent. There is not a sentence in the opinion that can be tortured into holding that unions are liable for un authorized acts of individuals. Unions are held suable and liable for acts of individual members only when they re the natural consequences of steps taken and orders issued by officers and committees clothed with authority to commit the unions. There must be evidence of a desire and intention on the part of the union to conspire to violate the law. or to hamper inter state commerce, or to invade private rights. The court does, indeed, rule, and fnr the tirst time, that labor unions and other voluntary bodies are suable under the Sherman anti-trust act; but the decision is based on a close analy sis of the language of that act and of many leading cases and legislative en actments, federal and state, American and British, that combine, in the Judg ment of the court, to give voluntary associations a new legal and economic status. It is perfectly safe to say that few thoughtful lawyers or other citizens, after a candid and unprejudiced study of the opinion, will share the notion that bias entered into It or that Its effect will be the virtual enslavement of the worker or the taking of a worker's property or money without due process of law. Attention Is called by the "Railway Age" to the fact that in every week of the four weeks ending with May II, the number of cars loaded with com modities other than coal was larger than In the corresponding week of any other year since car loading statistics have been published. This Is one of the strongest proofs of the revival of business yet presented. It may be sur prising to learn also that the loadings of coat, which was only about half of what they were In prevldkis years, amounted to 312. 179 cars. The "Age" points out that If the loadings of coal khad been as large this year as in any of the preceding years, the num ber of cars of all kinds of freight shipped would have been larger than in any of the preceding years. TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL Informdtion Bureau FREDERIC J. H ASK IX, Plreocor, Washington, J. C. A GREAT SHIPBUILDING JOB. Washington, D. C, June 10. Dur ing the five years Just passed the United States did the biggest Job of shipbuilding In the history' of the world. The exact period of this ac complishment ranges from May 24, 1917, to May 9, 1922. On the former date the wood cargo carrier called the North Bend, in honor of the Oregon city, where she was constructed, was turned over to the government as the first vessel produced under the emer gency war program. On the latter date, the cargo and passenger steamer (Western World, which Is to be op erated in the South American trade, was delivered to the Emergency Fleet Corporation at Sparrows Point, Mary land. In all 2,31$ vessels of various types, with a gross e?ead weight tonnage of 13, 634,711 were constructed In estab lishing this record In shipbuilding. Originally the program called for 3, 270 bottoms of 18,407,276 tons, but the Armistice came in time to elimi nate 958 ships, work on which had not been started, or had not progressed sufficiently far to make their comple tion advisable. Just how much all this cost the peo ple of the United States has not been computed and authoritatively an nounced as yet. Probably it will not be known for many years, for claims and adjustments are pending that may still be unsettled when the original claimants have long since been gath ered to their fathers. It was one of the big items in Uncle Sam's war bill. What it lacked In economy It made up in size. It was one of the most gigantic accomplishments in maritime history. While there was waste and ex-, travagance, and possibly some graft, the well informed say that It made possible the winning of the war, and hence was worth all that it cost. Stretched stem to stern in a straight line these 2.313 vessels would extend a distance of 158 miles, and If they were steaming a mile and a quarter apart they would make what might be likened to a great pontoon bridge reaching from New York to Southamp ton, England. Their total capacity equals that of 388,363 freight cars of thirty-five tons each. They include the various types of requisitioned and contract steel cargo carriers, tankers, refrigerators, transport, collier and combined passenger and cargo car riers; contract wood vessels of various kinds and sailings ships; contract composite cargo carriers, contract con crete cargo carriers and tankers; steel and wood ocean-going tugs and steel and wood harbor tugs. Atlantic Coast Lends. Shipyards on the Atlantic coast earned the distinction of turning out both the greatest numbecof ships and the largest tonnage a total of 848 vessels of 5.625.188 tons. The Pacific coast was a close second with 7 5 a ships of 5,254,150 tons. The great lakes district came next with 479 ships of 1,625,000 tons, while the gulf dis trict produced 192 bottoms with a ton nage of 849.100. At the height of the shipbuilding program keels were being laid in 218 shipyards, 80 of which were building steel vessels, 131 were turn ing out wood and composite ships, and seven were given over to work on con crete steamers. The record of the shipping board during the five years that mark the beginning and the completion of its program stands out more clearly when comparisons are made with past ac complishments. Prior to the war the maximum yearly output of ships in the United States was attained in 1908. In that year 1.457 vessels of all kinds, including all ships of five net tons and over, were built, the total tonnage being 921.324. In the first ten months of v1919 the maximum pre-war con struction for an entire year was greatly exceeded. In September of that year 150 ocean going steam ves sels were delivered to the government. Building ships was only one of the activities of the shipping board in carrying thru its great plans. The board and its various agencies con tracted for the purchase of ships un der various kinds of purchase con tracts. In some Jobs It became a co worker In the construction of ships. It undertook the duties and respon sibilities of a banker, and assisted in the financing; of some shipyards. It became a general contractor and pro vided great shipbuilding facilities. It became a manufacturer and increased the production of ship equipment. It became a lumber merchant. It be came an insurance company and sold protection against insurable losses. It entered the transportation field and built and operated street railways. It constructed and conducted hotels to house its workmen. It built towns, with all the necessities and conven iences of municipal life.,such as paved streets, sewers, "water, gas, theaters, moving pictures, hospitals and the like. All In all. it was a big Job the ship ping board had on its hands. It was an undertaking that fairly staggers the imagination, and that it was ac complished is a monument to Ameri can business enterprise and genius. j Many Ships Now Idle. Of the great fleet that might now be' carrying the American flag into every port of every sea more than 1,000 ves- j sels are today laid up as idle as Coleridge's "painted ship upon a paint-1 ea ocean." T'nis Is due to some ex tent to the world-wide depression in the shipping business. but more largely to the fact that the American operator is at a serious disadvantage with his foreign competitors in the matter of operating expenses. It costs a great deal more to sail a vesel under United States registry, in compliance with our laws as to crews, etc., than it does under that of any other country, and unless something is done about It our idle ships bid fair to remain out of commission. This brings up the problem of what Is to be done to preserve the American merchant marine. Albert D. Lasker, chairman of the shipping board. In- sists that nothing but government aid j offers a solution of the problem. He says: "The proposed ship subsidy bill, which Is now being discussed be fore the Joint congressional committee, provides adequate means, subject to such amendments as are advisable and practical, for the restoration of Amer ican maritime prestige. "Until the citizen who resides In land cooperates with his brother on the various coasts of the country and truly feels that he will share directly or indirectly In the prosperity that Is to follow the upbuilding of our Import and export trade, all efforts to put our idle fleet In operation will be futile. This Is a matter for the entire nation to support, not only from a spirit of patriotism and of pride, but for the even greater purpose of economic and national preservation. "America must build up her export trade. We must find markets for our surplus production. No nation h: s ever been successful in carrying' out these policies unless it has had a strong merchant marine capable of transporting its own commodities to all parts of the world In Its own bot tom. For us, the only solution lies in federa assistance." Ship subsidy is by no means a new issue before the country and the con gress. It antedates our emergence as a shipbuilding nation and, in fact, has been recurring year after year ever since the first deeline of our merchant marine. Now the issue presents a dif ferent problem. Heretofore a subsidy has been urged in order that Amer icans might be encouraged to build ships and sail them under our flag. Now government aid is sought in or der that the hundreds of ships that we have Idle on our hands may be put into commission and made potent fac tors In world trade. Shall we hoist the Blue Peter? Dorothy Dix Talks BT DO tOTHT DIX WsM" sVghea W Taking at Vacation 1. This is the vacation time of the year, and I want to urge every woman, and especially every wife and mother, to take a little holiday, whether she can afford it or not. And by taking a holiday, I don't mean going off somewhere with the whole family, who are a thousand times more of a burden abroad than they are at home. I mean breaking away from the family, and from home, and home duties, and home cares, and getting off somewhere alone. Of course, the average woman will say that this is an utter impossibility. She can conceive the thought of leav ing her husband for a week or two, but the Idea of going away from her precious, darling children, and con signing them to the care of others, fills her with horror. She feels that they would wither away and die if her eye were not perpetually on them. All of which is sheer nonsense. None of us are so necessary to our families as we supposed as is proven by the fact that somehow or other they get along without us if we hap pen to die. It is Just our vanity that makes us think that we can't be spared even by those nearest and dearest to us. Also when you tell the average woman that she should take a vaca tion she is shocked at the Idea of do ing a thine that she regards as selfish, and cruel, and It Is hard to convince her that her going away from her family for a space of time is the kind eat, and most altruistic think she can possibly do for it. She can't realize that her holiday gives her husband and the children a holiday also, be cause it makes a break in their routine of daily life, and gives them the in terest of a change even if it isn't a change for the better. There is no other work in the world so monotonous as that of the domestic woman in moderate circumstances. There is no other laborer on earth who toils such long hours for' her work begins in the morning an hour or two before the balance of the family is up, and continues long after they are in bed. The mother of little children never knows what It Is to have a night's unbroken rest. She is always burdened with cares and anxieties. She is always worn with the struggle of trying to make one dollar, do- the work of five, and she spends her days in the midst of a turmoil of childish quarrels and squabbles, and cries that would make a boiler factory seem like a rest cure. Such a woman endures a daily or deal that wears down the strongest constitution, and reduces the nerves to fiddle strings, and the result is that she inevitably becomes peevish, andi fretful, and irritable, and about as soothing to live with as a porcupine. She nags at her husband and cnil- dren. she is cross and unreasonable with them.- She Is grouchy and grumpy, and slaps the baby, and hakes Mary and sends Johnny out to play on the street. Just to get rid of hm, and she hurts and humiliates and alienates the affections of the be wildered little creatures who don't know why mother screams at them about nothing, and does not seem to love them. (Copyright. 1922. by the Wheeler Syn dicate Inc.) George MattheHJb Adams Daily Talk THE KEEN EDGE. I find that my razor has to be strop ped every morning before use. Else its edge is not keen for happy service. And I find that my mind, as well, has to be stropped each day not against Itself, but against some other matter a book, a conversation, a walk, a picture, or some of the myriad formations of Nature that nest all about us. If you watch the work of someone who has entered upon much experi ence, you will see smoothness of op eration and sureness of action. The keen edge asserts itself over and over again. Nothing is truer than that the prizes in this world go to the alert. Elbert Hubbard had the correct stlant when he wrote: "The world bestows its prizes, both In money and honors, for but one thing. And that is initiative. What is initiative? I'll tell you: It is doing the right thing with out being told. But next to doing the think without being told is to do It when you are told once." Initiative keens every faculty in one's make-up. But to get and hold Initiative you must carry light equipment that is. you rrnjst not be envious of the de lights and successes of others, you must not feel that the world owes you a living and that luck in this world is a respecter of persona Tou must cen ter your entire being upon but one object the thing at hand. And be happy while you are at it believing in your heart that great things are sure to come your way. The keen minded lawyer has been schooled In losing cases quite as thoro ly as in winning them. Robert Burns, thru all his reverses, still sang of poverty "with a light, de fiant note," as Stevenson has so well put it. Dr. Samuel Johnson once threw away a pair of shoes that were left on his front doorstep for him. His pride would not accept charity. Rather did he prefer to let poverty gnaw into his very vitals. And Victor Hugo wrote most of his greatest books under the shadow of want and, dis co uragement- The keen edge demands opposition! ON SECOND THOUGHT BY JAY E. HOUSE! (From Philadelphia Public Ledger.) Washington correspondents and oth ers who profess to write expertly and authoritatively of politics classify the nomination of Mr. Brookhart in Iowa as a progressive victory. They also liken the nominee to La Follette. We beg leave to file a demurrer to the pleading. If Brookhart is like La Fol iette and in a smaller and Insignifi cant way he is-1 his nomination isn't a victory for anybody. It Is a defeat for everybody concerned. Those who study the structure and business of government fairly and without bias must admit -that some sort of discipline some degree of party cohesion is necessary in statu tory accomplishment. The nomination and election of men of the radical, roving type merely adds additional mavericks to the herd. To change the simile, it puts additional stingers in the tail of government and dimin ishes precisely to that extent Its tal ent for constructive effort. Personally, ws are not much con cerned about it. Kor the year or two last past we have been going over our party linen for the purpose of erasing the old laundry marks. So many gen tlemen who have never paid initiation fees or dues are now doing business in Its name that the welkin of the Re publican party sounds only faintly In our ears. But the column Is ever at the service of the people when the task of separating facts from floss presents itself. A thing that concerns us much more Intimately than any political symp tom is our propensity to blow up on No. 5. No. 5 Is an easy three-shot nole.' A physical wreck should be atble to play it in par. Every time we play it the sound of the explosion Is audible in Chester. The Whispering Post. A Betrayer Nothing doing. Tou've had your publicity. Traveler It isn't what a man sees; It is what is in the backof his head. A. A. B. We strive to please. What do you want us to do about it? F. K. Glad.- you enjoyed the gem from McGuffey's. That was the best thirty cents we ever spent. "I marvel at your audacity in criti cizing Prof. Schelllns," writes an in dignant reader. Pooh, pooh! The bigger they are the harder they fall. Generally speaking, a great man has one marked talent. Not infrequently he's a dub at everything else. Thus, and in such manner, does life strike its balances The world gets its impetus from men of average knowledge, intelli gence, comprehension and understand ing to whom is given, as compensa tion for their lack of talent or genius a high degree of capability. Science and art illuminate civilization and lu bricate its processes. But when the average, normal man removes his shoulder from the wheel the vehicle stops stock still. Shakespeare, as an instance, wrote deathless lines. But the probabilities are that his wife had to go shopping with him when he needed a new pair of trousers. Likely he couldn't re member, more than half the time, where he had put his hat. The Washington Observer notes that Chief Justice Taft will go to Europe for his vacation, after which he will attend the meeting of the American Bar association to be held in Cali fornia in August and then go to Mur ray Bay, Canada, for golf and fishing. In a manner of speaking. Chief Jus tice Taft has become a great stay-at-home since he was appointed to the bench. But we remarked at the time he was appointed to the bench that it would tie tnm down There is some discussion as to. whether Mary Pickford really wrote the naiveamemoir printed In the cur rent number of Collier's and bearing her imprint. we think she did. In her recital Miss Pickford gives Blanche Bates credit for introducing her to the larger sphere of usefulness. Had the memoir been prepared from notes bv a professional writer, the credit would have been given to Miss Pick- ford's mother. We are willing to concede that the young woman who recently shot a Philadelphia man in a Kansas l:ity hotel is charming, agreeable, hard working," gifted and virtuous. But that is as far as we will go. It is the column's Inviolable rule that no woman who shoots a man is a heroine to it. Men often fail to ap preciate this department of applied psychology, but they have no better friend. The trouble with the plan to make Henry Ford president is that there are people who will take it seriously. HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS Written for The State Jon ma I BY EWZABETH THOMPSON Dear Mrs. .Thompson: When luy brcther was off at school he had a very close friend who came home with hli i fci Christmas vacation one your. Th friend seemed to like me very much, but most of his time was spent witli my brother. When brother re turned to school X visited him and dur inr that time his friend and I saw a grea; deal of each other. The fricni a&ked me to write to him when I went home and that summer he tamo to see me often. Two years aj?r the friend and I were married. Mother and father died of Spanish influenza and our home was broken up. For over a year broth er worked in our home town, but then he came here because jrny husband j!ot h'm a Job and urged him to come. I iove my husband and I love my brother end it is har-1 to teH which I love mere. Since brother has been livinff with us my husband has gown very unreasonable. He is of a jealous disposition and he thinks I love rr,y brcther more than I do him. He com plains to me about brother's ways an 3 inakc-c ir.e very unhappy. Now he has told me that brother will have to move. This makes me very unhappy. Altho brother feels something is wrong in the way my husband feels toward him, he does not know that he is not wanted in the home. What do you think I oughtto do under the circumstances? ALICE r. I think you ought to tell your broth er the situation. Surely he will want to move when he understands. It would not be best to keep him in the home since your husband feels as he does. Probably if. the two separate 30on enough they will learn to be good friends a train, while if they go on liv ing together they may learn to dislike each other so that there will always be ill feeling between them. FOUR DANCING FEET BY JANE PHELPS MIXY SKFS TOM AT THE THEATER. Chapter 61. "I've got somthing to tell you, Gert,M Lilly said in an aside after she had introduced her companion as James McGinnis. "I'll tell you after the boys so." Lilly did not notice that Gertie was distrait, so taken up was she with McGinnis, a young man she had only met that night, and whom to use her own words, she was "vamping because he had money." "What is it you have to tell me, Lilly," Gertie asked in a tired voice as they stood in the dark hallway after bidding their escorts good night. "That fellow, Tom Norris, the one who we thought was stuck on you so long ago he's here again." T know, I went riding with him this afternoon." "You did! Why didn't you tell me he was in town I always tell you everything." "I didn't know it till this morning, Lilly. Then just a little after he carnj and took me for a ride." "Well I saw him tonight with the swellest girl! Gee! But she was a peach all right. You see McGinnis runs a big pool parlor, he's got money to burn, so Len told me when he In troduced him to me. It wasn't two minutes before he asked me to go to a show, and if I couldn't stay all thru said he wouldn't mind but would take me to Rosenburg's in time to dance. Maybe I didn't jump at the chance! We went to that new musical comedy, orchestra seats, mind you, and only just two rows in front of us was that Norris fellow in waiter's clothes, and a girl without much on but straps, and a gorgeous blue coat to lean against. Honest, Gertie, she didn't show hardly anything but bare skin above the top of the seat She was a swell looker too, lovely blonde hair, done high up on her head, and pearls and rings and bracelets. Oh, gee! Why were we born 'poor!" Gertie had scarely heard a word of all this. All she realized was that in stead of coming to see her dance in her pretty, new costume Tom had taken some other girl his own kind evidently from Lilly's description, to the theater. "He's got a right to take anyone he wants to the theater," her pride came to her rescue, altho she desperately wanted to cry. He had said he was going to take her, and now the very first night he had taken another and everyone said she looked so pretty In her white dress with the nice shoes and stockings. "Of course he has! I was only tell ing you about the swell girl. I couldn't stay till it was out, so I couldn't see her dress. I was dying to have her stand up so I could." "Well good night, Lilly." "Good night! I guess I won't take Georgo Murphy away from you after all. Jim McGinnis has a lot more money." "Always thinkin f the money, aren't you. Lilly?" "It 'makes the mare go, Ma says. Good night!" "You look dreadful tired, dearie. Go right to bed," Mrs. Cummings said when Gertie kissed her. "Hurry up now, and I'll bring you a bite on a tray." "Youre awful good to me. Ma." "Why shouldn't I be?. Ain't you the very child of your Pa, and ain't you 4good to us aJ." She bustled away for the inevitable tea. Gertie wiped a tear away as she un dressed. Her feelings for Tom Norri3 were complex. She tried to assure herself he never could mean more than' a friend to her, that he only cared to be with her because she was pretty, and he was good natured. She had no business to feel hurt that he had not ome to see her dance; or that he had taken some young lady to the theated. But she did! It hurt awfully. "He promised to take me Xn ride tomorrow if it didn't rain! Maybe he'll tell me all about it," she said to herself then sighed as she heard the rain beat against the window pane. But because it had commenced now it might clear off. She would be glad to see him at home, but that would not be like being alone with him When she said her prayers she ased for a pleasant Sunday. But the morn ing dawned gray and unpromising. By 9 o'clock t steady downpour promised an unpleasant day. "Don't look so down in the dumps, Gertie." Jennie said as she carried her sister's breakfast to her. "Tom's com ing here. Of course it isn't so nice as going out 1n the automobile, but it's better than not seeing him at all. Lilly says we ought to go out of the room when you havea beau; that fellows don't like to sit around with the whole family." "Don't listen to Lilly's nonsense. Tom comes to see us all, not just me. He takes me riding because I am near er his age, and we can talk about things," she finished lamely, her pride causing her to make some explanation. (Tomorrow Tim is to take a motor ride.) UTTIE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK BT 1MB PAPB. Me and Puds Simkins was setting; on fnmt Htenit wnitine for something to happin without enythingr axuilly happining. and I sed. G, this is Betting monotoniss setting, heer. Thats wat I say I wish something would happin. Puds sed, and I sed. So do I, Bosh, I dont lnjoy Jest setting in one place like this. Me neither, I wish we was doing something. I wouldent care wat, eny thing would be better than this. Puds sed, and I eed. Sure, this is fearse, I wouldn't care wat happened as long as it wasent this. Wich Jest then ma came to the frunt door saying Benny. I wunt you to run erround to the store for me. Me thinking. Aw, heck, G. And I sed. Aw gosh, ma, wy? I havent eny time to argew the matter now. I need a duzzen eggs rite away, hurry up now, the exercise will do you good, I should think you'd be tired of sitting there like an old man. ma sed, and I sed. Well, G, gobh, ma, I was jest starting to get comfortable. Hera the monev. hurry up, sed ma. And she went in agen and I sed to Puds, Hay Puds, come with us, will you. Puds? and he sed. Aw, no. Ill wait heer for you, and I sed. Aw wats the matter, dident you Jest say you wunted to do something elts? Well I ment enythlng except that, sed Pud?, and I sed. All rite, then dont, holey smpaks, some guys make me tired. Meening him, and I went by myself. Provintr we never appreciate how comfortable we are till Its too late. Evening Story Plain Jane. BT ROSE MEREDITH "Jane Dare Is the plain one of the family," people usually remarked when the question of beauty arose. "Celia is lovely. Abigail is fascinating, Emma is a little witch but poor Jane with her brilliant hair and dull eyes Is hope lessly plain!" Jane knew it, and resented it, but kept her hurt feelings hugged to her own bosom. If no one cared enough about her to unlock the plain portals of her heart and soul so be it! She was the middle one of the family of four nj.otherle.ss girls, and she was the housekeeper, the home-maker. The ethers had careers. Jane couldn't be spared for a career. Celia had a voice Celia was mu sical she had worshippers by the dozen. Abigail was a high school teacher, and Km ma. was a trained nurse. "Jane is a wonderful cook a per fect housekeeper!" Celia would praise. "Wonderful!" Abigail would echo. Perfect!" chimed Emma. Jane was happy most of the time, but she did long to do things great things meet interesting people; some times she thought wistfully she mignt have been a writer, if she had had a chance for development. However, she did sell some recipes and carefully prepared articles on home-making to srine of the women's magazines, and I et prestige rose In the family. One. winter Celia became engaged to the nflnister. Shortly after that Abi gail attracted the attention of Prof. Podney of a nearby college, and Emma misht have married any one of her patients any day! "Jane would make some man n splendid wife and housekeeper sile is wonderful," Celia would sigh. "Wonderful," Abigail and her pr feasor would echo. "Perfect," Emma would add. tb'.is placing her laurel wreath on Jane's red hair. "Rubbish!" Jane would groan dio- many. Today Janes was in a state of in ward revolt. Celia had telephoned that she would bring the minister home to dinner; Abigail had sent word that the professor would be there and would Jane please have a prune whip for dessert, and last of all, Emma called up to say that she was bring ing some one witn ner. "Have the best, dinner in the world, darling," she had cooed. "Yoti know how! Jane looked, storm v. She wondered what her father would have said if he naa been alive he would have, told her to be patient; it would come out an ngnt in the end. I will cook the dinner," decided Jane, and it will be a good dinner- then Rebecca can come down and serve it I will run away. I can't stanq tne monotony any longer." All the afternoon she labored over the preparation of the dinner and the ar rangement of the table. When every thing was ready, only needing Re becca s skilled hand in servine the meal, Jane bathed and dressed herself in a ereen linen, took a small, heavily laden basket and the latest book and left the house. She followed a nar row path thru the orchard where an pie blossoms fell like snow about her: where robins were throbbing with the evening song, oown the little wood road that led to the edge of the sand bluff overlooking the sound. The wind was cool and brought odors of apple blossoms and the salt savor of the sea. "I feel wicked, but I am quite con tented," said Jane as she sat down on the edge of the overhanging cliff, with her possessions in her lap. She closed ner eyes a moment, but they popped open at once, for she was in motion! The turf had broken under her weicrht. and she was gently, steadily sliding aown tne sand-faced cliff. many i time she had done it as a child, squeal ing with delight to land among the sana aunes on the shore. O mercy! she gasped, as she gained speed. In a scurry of flying sana, ciutcning ber basket, book and sweater to her breast, she tobogganed down the slope and ran plump into a solitary man who was sitting-on the sanas staring at the far horizon. "Gracious child w hat do you mean, little girl?" He nicked Jane ui and shook her a little. "That's a dangerous thing to do. Once when I was a kid I was sliding down that bank and it dislodged1 a preat boulder. The thing came down and crus-hed one of my little playmates broke her arm "Dan Barton oh. Dannie, do you remember that, and how you waited on me hand and foot until I was well again?" Jane was brilliantly alive now; her clear, pale skin was flushed like a sea shell; her loosened hair framed the exquisite oval of her face. Music Is GetThintoMusich YjZi Lite 4 Complete system, including records, charts, instruc tions, "A Woman's Birthright," general directions and suggestions for proper eating. A reduction program for 10 weeks. Not only reduces weight, but improves the complexion and general health. Price $15. Doubles thejeg-r Qtfnmaa. VSctrola. The Geer Record Repeater. Easy and simple to use. Pro tects machine,' record and needle. Ask us for a demon stration. Price $2.50 and her green eyes were the color of her jade-green dress. Jane Dare! you nave grown He unused breathlessly, as if searching her face for traces of the little playmate. "Has any one ever told you Again he stopped, and Jane blushed still deeper, wondering why he spoke that way when every one knew that she was Just plain Jane Dare. "Sit down and tell me all the news. he urged, and Jane did so, hardly able to meet his intense blue gaze. No man had ever looked at her In that way De fore, but she had seen the minister look at Celia. and Abigail's professor. Suddenly she felt sorry for them all. "I must go home and serve dinner." she exclaimed penitently: and she told him the whole story while they en joved the lunch she had brought in the basket. Dan told her how he had planned to spend the summer with his mother In the old house, and how he would commute to and from the city. "I shall see you often, Jane Dare." he told her as they went slowly thru the old woodland path that wound up to the cliff, and the wood road and the orchard, where the blossoms dropped like a bridal veil on "plain Janes ruddv hair. They came Into the dining" room, blissfully happy, and all un aware that they were so. Everybody stared at Jane with the sparkllns; green eyes, the bright hair, the rose tinted cheeks. And they saw their old friend. Tannv Barton, whose comlnf had brought about this transformation. "Xaver say 'plain Jane1 again!" mut tered the minister to his betrothed. unrt no one ever did! (Copyricrht. 1822. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) j Questions Answers Q. How loner Is the coast line of the Grtat I.aken? M. X. L. A. The shore line of then lnkes eotn pricea HMQO miles. Thev hnvs a water mir fnre ara of more than 5, (KM) square mile. From Montreal, the head of ocean naviga tion to the head of Lake Superior, ths nilinjr (lfntanee is nbont 1.H40 miles. Q. What peroentnpe of the people own or control the wealth of tho world? O. K. A. I'rlor to the World War. the econo mists, while aitreeinir that accurate sfatts tics were not obtainable, estimated t hut nine-tenth of the world'a wealth waa hel.l bv one-tenth of the population. No reoK ntzed authority baa undertaken to fix the ration of distribution ainre the war. Q What has become of Twilight iSlecpr C. H. A. Thia method of palnleff childbirth is being- used in i rivnte practice by many phvHiclnns in thla country, but there ia no hospital ualnpr twlllpht sleep exclusively. In KnffJnad nud Oermnnr grVater propreaa haa Jeen made, aoine hospitals administer it frequently and the treatment la gaining in populi.'ity. fAny reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Topeka Stat Journal Information Ituroau. Frederic .1. HnRkin, director. Washington. D. C. TM offer applies strictly to information. Th Itureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial mat ten. It doea not attempt to settle domestic, troubles, nor to nnder take exhaustive research on any subject. Write your queation plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose (wo cents In stumps for return poatage. AJ replies are sent direct to the lnuuirer. JUST FOLKS BTC EDGAR A. GUEST. THR SVALr, BOY TtLM. Thy say that the trouble with me is I 'fn Out to the neighbors am! tpll sll I know; Thnt when I'm at the tnble I'm certain to spread Whnlever is done and whatever Is snlil. And they shut up liks oysters whenever I'm there But l'a didn't like it when Sis bobbed ht-r Lair! Ma ssys it's all right and she thinks it looks fine. But l'a said: "I vowed thst no daughter of mine Should ilreas like a flapper, and walk thru tho stretn To be wlnlieil at by every young fallow she meets. He was mad as a hornet and cross as a bpar And kh kert np a rumpus when Sis bobbed her hair. Ma aays that she's got to dress just lika th girls And nowadays nobody'e wearing long curls. And Aitnty spoke up sod said: "Just wslt a bit. You'll like It thnt way when you get usd to It." Hut sP banged the tnble, and said: "I could awear At such a fool fashion," when Sis bobbed her hair. Ma thinks it looka lovely, and Bister Is glad. And the servant la sure that It doesn't look bar). ISut I'a's uiad about it. lie said "I don't ru re. I thonirht you'd more sense than to cut off your hair," Hut don't go and tell them that I told yon so, Cauae they say that I tell everything I know. (Copyright. 1!22, by Edgar A. Guest.) Essential Play on All Phonographs Genuine Victrolas, $25 to $980 Very Easy Payments. Can or Write JSS Kansas Ave. Phone 420S

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14. 1922 DOWN WITH 2 KITS Smith Was Bight and Solons Bat BartlesTille, 2 to 1. Togel, a Becnilt at Second, Helped Topeka Win. Smith and Vogel. the latter playing his first time in the Southwestern league, were the real heroes of yes-, let Cay s strjtr!e which Topes i took from Bartlesvlile by a score of 2 to 1. It was a neat pitchers' battle in which sm.ih easily bested Mecks. who tiim med the Eolons tn a game at Topeka earlier In the season. fmi:h held the visitors to two hits, tne nf the dinky variety, and should have had a shutout, whlie It was VorcI who scored one of Topeka's runs and I'aved the way for the winning; tally when he tripled in the fourth inning with Tendes on the path ahead of hi-n. Voire), a member of the Santa Fc semi-pro team, played second base fr the Polors in place of Harry Strohm. who is temporarily out of the game on account of injuries. Topeka Ready to Clim. Incidentally, the win. while Inde pendence was breaking even in a dcublrheader with Sapulpa, tightened the race in the middle of the column, and if the Solons win today they will he only a few points from the first division, especially if the Producers lose. Independence is in between To peka and Bartlesville today but in that case the three clubs will be in a nasty knot. Anyway, with the Producers playing; a double series with Sapulpa. and Topeka playing a s'milar number of game with Barilesville. the Colons have only to put up the brand of ball they did yesterday to clamber into the first division. Not only was yesterday's game a nifty hurlmir battle with timely hit ting r.n the part of the Cooley clan, but there was an exhibition of some fine fielding by Pose and Tendes in the outfield, and Bross and Peterson around the inner frarden. Rose cut off a run or two with his speedy work in lift fild. Bross made one excep tionally brfl'iant play when he stopped Hauser's red hot liner with one hand and icrsed the runner out at first, while Peterson handled seven chances perfectly. How the Runs Were Made. Himbury. first up for the visitors, singled to center and the hit went for a double when it bounded away from both P.ose and Hahn who came in to apply the hook. However, Himbury v as ret. red at third when Chief Zu r.icha hit to Smith, who threw the ba'.l to Peterson. Petticrew wett out to Bocky. unassisted. but when Cashion bit a. hish one toward first base. Bocky lost It in the sun and Zunigha scrred. Willis flew to Tendes for the third out. Smith pitched himself ou: f a bad hole in the fourth, when two were on with none out, and a double play cut off a chance for the visitors to score in the sixth. The rest of the time Smith had things his cwrt way. With ore in the hock in the second. A'opel singled, advanced to second on pn infield out and scored on Hahn'a sincle to center. In the sixth. Tendes was safe because Hauser booted his jrro-;r.i!er. and after two Solons had t.er. retired, rode to the plate on Vcccl's tirr.e'.y swat into deep right r n-T. The poke won the game for Topka because Meeks tightened and -ept the ret of the hits scattered. 1'r.e om-? was one of the fastest tiiavM in Topeka so far this year, it rti iTinff only one hour and thirty-one rrintites to cct it over with. tfmps J0'-ie was late in reaching the park and two players called 'em during the ?:rs: ir.ninsr. The official score: rtAItTLEPVILI-E. ah n II rn n IT.burr, ih. Z':n'.gaa. 2b r.'tt.,rrer. rf. "nsbi"n. Is. Will'., rf. Martin. If H-vimt. s. WJiev, r. Meeks, p 1 1 a o o o Totals IT 1 TOPKKA. Ait n A o 1 o 3 4 1 4 13 I'liin. rf ll.-kskpf. lb It.iw. If I'enn c 3 Tenses, rf. 3 Ptiss. 4 I;er.n. To. v..ci. ;n 3 Smith, p 3 o Totals 31 7 27 Score bj lnaings Ttartlesvllle 10 Win 1 Topeka Qlt loo The mmmart: Sacrifice bits Pettigrew, fashion, Mauser, P-nn. enles. Two base hit Him'iury. Three base hit Vocel. 1'aroM rnn Topeka. 1. Left on bines Prtivi!l. C: Topeka. 7. Iotib!e play Smith. Peterson and Bockkopf. Pases on bails Off Smith, .t Struck ont t Meeks by Smith 1 Wild piub Smith. Time 1 '31- L'mr-ires Luschea and Curnham; Ioye. TJIKR S. W. LEAGUE RESULTS Muskogee) and Coffcyvll 'Win While Tanks and Independence Split. Sal.na, Kan.. June 14. Muskogee bunched hits in two innings here yes terday and defea'ed Sa'.ina in the first tame of the series, 3 to 2. Salina used two pinch hitters in the ninth but failed to put over the run needed, to tie the score. The ecore by innings: R H E. Muskogree 100 001 000 3 1 Salina 100 000 100 2 S Batteries; Bigeets. Beedle and Bonlfer: Wilson and Klevenaw. CoffcyTllle. Hutchinson. 8. Hutchinson. Kan.. June 14. Pitcher Warden' home run In the eighth in ning yesterday permitted Coffeyville to win the first game of the series from Hutchinson, 6 to S. Five pitch ers took part in the game. The score by Innings: R. H. E. Coffeyvil'e "29 10 010 s 11 4 Hutchinson ....000 03 20 5 7 1 Batteries Middleton. Warden. Vic tor and Ennis; Shelby, Goode and recHer. Sapulpa. 0: Independence. 1, JS. Independence. Kan., June 14. Sa pulpa and Independence divided a doubieheader here yesterday The visitors won the first game. 4 to 1. but lost the second. IS to 0. Peterson, who started the second game for Sa -p-jlpa, was hit hard after which both Cleveland and Kelley took up the pitching burden but fared no better. The scores: First game: R. H. E. SapuSpa 4 1 Independence 1 10 0 Batteries Jefferson and Newasha; Boyd, Shaney and Fromme. Second game: R. H. E. Fapulpa 0 6 3 Independence U 15 0 Batfries Peterson. Cleveland. Kel ley and Newasha, Funk; Shaney and 1 rorr.rs. 4 THE DOPE BOX

For the benefit of the buga who think Mitch Rose is in the midst of a batting slump the recorda show that he has hit several points better than any other man on the Topeka team in the last nine games at home, and his batting average for the twenty-six games played at Topeka So far this season is .340. At that Harry Strohm' is probably leading Rose by thirty or forty paints. But Harry's average haa suffered during the present home stay because in two games he waa up five time each without making a. single blow, while in every one of the nine games. Rose had made at least one hit, A few goose eggs in five times up will ruin the best batting average in the world. With five minutes in which to catch his train. Umps Womack received a telepram from Prexy Barbour Mon day night ordering him to move on to Salina. Umps Ioyla probably re ceived his notice to come back to To peka about the same time but there waa no train leaving Salina until 3 o'clock this morning and Eoyle caught one leaving about 11 o'clock. Which explains while Doyle failed to reach the park yesterday until nearly 4 o'clock, after one inning had been played. During Doyle's absence, Luschen stood behind the pitcher, while old Bob Burnham worked the bases. And it wasn't a bad combina tion, either. The Bartlesvilie club doesn't look aa good as it did on its first invasion. The reason is that Hauk and LeClair are missing. These two men. who played shortrtop and center field, re spectively, lor Pettigrevv. recently tan gled up on a. Texas leaguer with the result that both of them are still on the hospital list. But at that the Bear Cats may give the Solons some trou ble. Pettigrew seems to have an ex ceptionally speedy youngster in Hau ser at short, while he has picked up one of the bet outfielders in the coun try in Martin, who is playing left field. Martin is an old pal of Earl Smith, one of Cooley's hurlers. and both live in Springfield, Mo. t Cooley is lucky to be able to pick up an infielder like Vogel to take the place of Strohm. who physicians say needs to stay out of the game a few days in order to get back Into condi tion to play at his usual gait. Strohmy will be missed but Vogel, with two timely swata yesterday, filled his place nicely. Vogel had only one chance in the fieldine: line but he handled it well, throwing a runner out at first on a close play. Topeka probably has the youngest bunch of players in the league unless the Salina aggregation is nearer the cradle. There Isn't a man on the To peka team who is more than 2$ years old and from that they range down to Strohm who is only 19-. But he is some kid at that. He is not only a classy little fielder but he is leading the league in batting. In number of years in the game, the honor probably goes to Mitch Rose who began playing baseball when he was sixteen years old and who has been all the way from the Southern League to the New York Giants. Smith, who began playing professional ball about five years ago, was with, the Denver Western League club for a. time this spring. Umpire Harry Womack wasn't in a very good humor Monday night. Be sides having only a few minutes in which to catch a Salina train he was nursing a pair of broken fingers as the result of one of Bill Mitchell's wild shoots in the game against Sapulpa Monday afternoon. George Brauchle, Muskogee second baseman, is out of the game with a sprained ankle. As a result, the Mets have recalled Wholstadter who has been playing with the Hutchinson club for the past ten days. Back with his regular team mates. Wholstadter made "two hits against Salina yester day. Dick Cooley umpired four innings of one of the games in the Santa Fe shop league during the noon hour yesterday. Then some one called him "Shuster" and Cooley quit. Old Jack Shuster became so hard boiled that Prexy, Barbour had to chase him out of the- le&gue. Another member of Barbour's staff Is said to be due to receive a blue envelope about June 15. Luschen will b the pitching choice against Bartlesville this afternoon which means that Shorty Pierce will draw the assignment on booster day. Given a few runs by their teammates both Luschen and Pierce should win their games. The bocster game Thursday will not be called until S:la o'clock In order to give clerks, office and shop em ployes a chance to attend. Buy another Booster Day ticket. Good Manages K. C. Blues. Kansas City, Mo.. June 14. Wilbur Good, center fielder, today replaced Otto Knabe. former manager of the Baltimore Federal League club as manager of the Kansas City baseball team of the American Association, ac cording to announcement by President Muehlebach. Knabe had been man ager of the team since the middle of the 1920 season. Malone-Wllson Boat Soon? Aurora, 111., June 14. Jock Malone of St. Paul. Is in line for a bout with Johnny Wilson for the middleweight championship today as a result of his victory over Bryan Downey in a ten round bout here, Altho knocked down in the first round, Malone came back and made a chopping block of Downey in the later sessions. WORK l-AKTS Saved Tfever, VT Each stitch pot in to points of strain. Overalls that give long; wear and every day comfort-Karrs. Guaranteed to sanafy. Get a pair today I KEYS iorboya. Ask yoor dealer. If bs can't supply yo THX McKXT afro. CO, Maker. Citr.laa. YESTER DAYS RESULTS Cincinnati. Nr Yrk, T. Chicago, 6; BrookJym, A. St. Louis. 0: Philadelphia. 14. Pittsburgh, 5; Beaton, K. AmeHma Lin. New York. 4: St. Ionla, 13. Boston, O; Chicago. 5. Washington, 1; Clrre-and, 5. Philadelphia at Cleveland, rain. Am ex! ma Association. Kansas City, 7; LoniiivHle, X Minneapolis, ft; Colnmbus. 6. Milwaukee, 0; Indianapolis, 1. St. Paul at Toledo, rain. Weaterm IaB-e-Omaha. 7; Wichita. 8. Sioux CitT. 4: Oklahoma City, 10. Moines. 6: Tulna, 9. Iener. i; St. Joseph, RIFI.E SHOOT IS OVER. Henry Frazier of I-arcnworth Wins at Manhattan Again. Manhattan, Kan, June 14. More than thirty marksmen attended the state rifle shoot held at the local club's range west of the city Sunday and Monday. Kenry Faiier. Jr., of Leaven worth, for the second consecutive time, woe the shoot with 57 points. His last year's score was 314. The riflemen qualifying as expert marksmen were: Henry Frailer, Leav crworth; Earl Coe, Sparks; A. A. Shi ner, Manhattan; R. A. Flanders, Dodge City; C. B. Knox. Manhattan; Homy Frazier, Jr., Leavenworth, and O. K. Correll, Manhattan. V. M. Aiman was elected state presi dent, and R. A. Gray, of Dodge City, secretary. The following participated:, A. A Shiner. Manhattan; O. K. Cor rell, Manhattan; R. H. Reisner, Dodge City: Sylvester Fovaux. Pratt: C. B. Knox. Manhattan: John Barr, Man hattan: W. W. Scott, Manhattan: Ear: Coe, Manhattan: A. C. Winger. Strong City; J. M. Scott. Russell: R. A. Flan ders. Burlingame: B. E. Wenger, Siror.gr City: P. N. Vance, Dodge City; P. A. ShepheraTT Pratt: A. L. Bebee, Manhattan; Frank Cox. Manhattan, W. It. CorrCll. Manhattan: Charles Aiman. Manhattan: John Klllian, Pratt: Lyle Frost, Manhattan; Henry Frazier. sr.. Leavenworth; F. M. Ai man. Mc:i.hattan. stste president; R. F. fjay. Pratt, secretary; L. Ballinger and U. Allen, Concordia. efl e5. B est Values and Styles f rTm 'J 1 3tr,pJ Dw New Tailored Bl ouses Late models in Tailored Blouses include the new button in back styles and the "Flapper" blouses with silk ties. Others with drawn work, filet edges, bound edges, pin tucks and pleatings. Batiste, dimity, voile, cotton pongee, dotted swiss, gingham and combinations. Founded m The L. M. Penwell Undertaking Company t0. SOS and 510 Quincy Street. Topeka. Kansas, The largest and most Establishment of its Xight and Day Ambulance Service for Sick and Injured. Telephones Ko charge for use of chapel Mrs. Earl TAGGING THE BASES I George Sisler didn't have much to do with the Browns 13 to 4 victey over the Yanks beyond the fact that he smote two triples, a pair of singles, scored three runs and drove tn six more. However, George will Improve. The Phils finallysnapped ut of it after dropping sevea straight waea they beat the Cartis and made a thoro going job of it, 14 to 0. John Singleton, a Toronto rookie, made the Cards look very 111 all tt way. The Klckey entry finished with 1'ournier, a first baseman, pitching and Pertica, a pitcher, playing shortstop. Lost comedy that. The Braves made It nlDe out of their eleven and three ont of fonr from the Pirates by way of the latter, farewell, 8 to 3. r The Red Sox didn't get a hit off "No. Hit" Robertson uutli O'Rourke singled with two down in the eighth. Menosky got the only other Lit and the White Sox coast ed in, 3 to 0. The Giants also made it four in a row from the Reds, hitting Couch almost at will, while hf improved as the game wore on. Oldham held the Senators safe while the Tigers went oa about the business of win. ning the long end of tbe series. 5 to 1. The entire Iodger outfit blew like a champagne cork In the' fifth Inning when the Cubs scored six times and then went oa to win easily. 8 to 3, JACK WELCOMES A SCRAP. "Wills or Anyone KlscV Ho Says" of Negro's 4ffer. Los Angeles, June 14. Jack Demp sey, heavyweight champion, welcomes the possibility of a bout with Harry Wills or any other capable opponent. He made this plain in an interview when shown an International Xews Service dispatch that Wills had posted 500 with the New York boxing commission. "I'm willing to box Wills or anyone else," said the big fellow, "provided a reasonable purse is offered and the match is handled by a recognized pro moter. I want to defend my title, but I do not want anyone to think that my opponents are 'set ups.' Denipsty was -not disposed to make definite comment on his future today in view of the fact that Jack Kearns, his manuger, was not present, but he added: "I have not had any new offers to fight ao; cne." I .a ton i a Track to See "Pillory.' New York, June 14. R. T. Wilson's colt. Pillory, winner of the Preakness and the Belmont stakes, will take part in the $50,000 Latonia special June 24. it haa been definitely announced. The colt will be shipped on Monday or Tuesday, according to the announce ment of his trainer. 705-707 Kansas Avenue i. a Clocked Silk Pure Silk Notaseme Clocked Hose, in black, tan and brown, with clockings of correspond ing shades. Plain Silk Hose in black, white, tan, taupe, brown, gray and 1 nude. Notaseme Hbse have an unlimited guaran- tee; a new pair given in exchange for any unsatisfactory pair. 1SS4 efficiently equipped nature in Kansas. 192 and 771 R. SI. Johnson, President Akers, Sec y and Treaa. "STOLE3C CAR" NEARLY FATAL Two Injured After Wild Ride Ont of Parsons. Kan. Parsons, Kan., June 14. A wild ride in a motor car alleged to have been stolen ended here at 2 a m. tor day wlien the machine turned turtle, dangerously injuring the driver. Evert Farmer, 20, of Joplin, Mo. He is in the hospital with a. fractured skull. Blsa. KUlebrew. 18. and sister, Daisy, 17, were -Slightly injured. Police say Farmer stole the car. a Ford coupe, from the garage of Carl Morris of Oswego. In an accident earlier in the night, lights of the car were put out of commission and at the time of the accident the car was traveling without lights. It struck a rut and landed in a twenty-foot ditch. VISITED JAIL HE STATS. Boy Who Came to See Father Arrest ed on His Arrival. Eldorado. Kan., June 14. William Dugger of Midian, was placed in the county Jail today, when he went to the place to see his father, D. C. Dag ger; who is charged with white slav ery. nd brother, Ellis Dugger. who faces a charge of criminal assault. William is charged with, inducing a witness for the state on the elder Dug ger case to leave the county. Rock Island Golf Schedule Ou t. Herington, June 14. The Rock Is land Golf League consisting of four towns has adopted a schedule calling for meets semi-monthly. H. L. Harris of Herington wds elected league presi dent. The schedule complete, follows: June 4 Council Gxove at Hering ton Peabody at Marion. June IS Peabody at Council Grove; Herington at Marion July 2 Herington ax Peabody; Marion at Council Grove. July 15 Marion at Herington; Council Grove at Peabody. July 3P Marion at Peabody; Her ington at Council Grove. August 6 Peabody at Herington; Council Grove at Marion. Memorial to Otis L. Benton. Oberlin, Kan., June 14. Mrs. Otis L. Benton, widow of the late Otis L. Benton and her children Sunday pre sented the First Presbyterian church of this city with a handsome pipe or- Shave With Cuticura Soap The New Way Without Mug tliis JSeason! I I I H Ik. $1.50 m os e Everybody likes m Th rilling Railroad Druss CRYSTAL TODAY THURSDAY Tltaraph Presents CORINNE GRIFFITH In "The Single Track" A Thrilling Railroad Dnma MRRY SEMOS COMEDT Mats., 10c Evenings, 17c H $1150 I I 1 i gan as a memorial to Mr. Benton who died one year ago June 10. The in scription is simple and plain "In me mory of Otis I Benton, who died June 10. 1921, thia organ is presented by his widow and children to the First Presbyterian church." GAINS 20 LBS. AND FEELS FINE ALL THE TIME Bronsorr Resident Says She Can't Praise Tanlac Too Hightly Since It Completely Rid Her of Distressing Stomach Trouble. "I have been relieved of all my troubles and have gained twenty pounds by taking Tanlac." declared Mrs. I". W". Watkins. of Bronson, Kan. "I lost my appetite and my diges tion g-ot so out of order I couldn't eat a thing; but what it caused gas which kept me miserable. My head ached eo I could hardly stand it and I had fre quent spells of dizziness when black spots floated before my eyes. There was an awful hurting- in my back, my nerves were so badly upset I could never get any sound sleep and it was out of the question for me to do my housework. "But the difference Tanlac has made in my condition is just wonder ful. My appetite is just splendid now and I can eat anything1 I want and never feel a sign of indigestion. I can't praise Tanlac too highly." Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. Adv. Flags Are Fluttering in the cooling breezes that blow while We're Showing SHAME One of the big, strong pictures that grip you. You'd Be Surprised How you forget what Flora says about the weather. REGULAR PRICES. MATIN KES 3 P. M. 10c and 25c KYENIN GS 7 30 and :15 10c, 30c and 40c IT'S GOOD What's Good THIS BILL FIVE BIG ACTS VAUDEVILLE Featuring NONE For All Are Head liners And Chapter Four "Adventures of Tarzan" Ma., 25c Children, 10 Ntte. 25c, 40c; Boxes. 50c KJddie' Balcony -Mgtit, loc J35e Irresistible Cecil B. DeMille's Elaborate Production. 'Saturday Night' A Gorgeous Drama of Two Marriages. Shows S-7-1 Prices Mat., loc and S5e Mite, 10c, 2-k; and 40c DANCE Every Night STEINBERG'S The "Koolest" and Best Ventilated Hall in Topeka rxi "Everything Yom Buy at This Store Manhattan Shirts Vacation Days Call for Smart Summer Clothes Hart Schaff ner Marx Dixie Weave Suits $25 $30 $35 NO MATTER where you spend your vacation, you'll want one of these cool Dixie Weave Suits. We have an unusually fine selection of these unusually fine summer clothes. All colorings; all styles; all sizes. Special! Genuine Palm Beach and Mohair Suits, $13.50. Other Cool Suits at $15, $18 and $20. Hart Schaffner A Marx fine surplus suits; Imported and domestic fabrics; con servative and sport styles: all sixes; $50, $55 and $60 suits; Anerbach Palace STARTING TO Lion ROW y i v V v X B 4 -M s tin 1(? 1Y "What chance has woman in a battle York and its cold ciety BUSTER KEATOII "THE HIGH SIGN" In Last Times Today "13 31 ATKIMONY A FAIL CUE?" "PATHE NEWS TOPIC'S OF THE DAY Shows ARTHUR TUCKER ELECTRICAL OONSTRCCTIO.N A.VD REPAIRS Motors Repaired Pfeeae 117 Jackson St. Must Be Right or Your Money Boca" Mansco" j 9ktam Suit! J COOL Straws COOL Shirts OOL Oxfords Goeltel Clotking Go. WaB Orders Filled With Alma Rubens it a lovely with i $33 V world of so frices Mat., aoc; Kite, $Oc Children, 10c. RECHARGING BATTERIES 51.00 I'C 11 a-asias EEs THE BATTERY MAM

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6 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 141922 SUES TWO JUDGES' Atwood Man Asks for Total of $42,700 Damages. Claims That Relates Are Try lug To Get Her Propertj. When Mrs. Sarah E. Craig, for the alleged alienation of whose affections her husband, S. J. Craig, of Atwood, Kan., 1s suing two former Judges of the Rawlins county district court and several other prominent citizens of western Kansas for J42.700 damages, signed a stipulation asking for the re versal of the decision in her divorce case on January 18. 1921. she was of unsound mind, according to findings made by Judge R. M. Pickler. of Smith Center, commissioner appointed by the supreme court to Investigate the case. After Mrs. Crals had received her decree of divorce in March. 1920 Craig claiming it was procured thru fraud on the part of the defendants In the present lawsuit her husband ap pealed to the supreme court. While the matter was pending there. Mrs. Craig returned and lived with her hus band and in January, 1921. they both aimed a stipulation asking that the supreme court reverse the Rawlins county court decision, inis was aone and the divorce case dismissed. Later parties interested in her will filed in the supreme court a motion asking that the order of reversal be set aside. The supreme court then appointed Judge Pickler to investigate. His re port, was filed June 6. 1922, and states that Mrs. Craig was of unsound mind when she signed the stipulation for reversal. Says Ho Was Betrayed. As a basis for his $42,700 lawsuit, which is now being tried In Judse George Whltcomb's division' of the Shawnee county district court, Craig claims that relatives of Mrs. Craig, together with Judge W. S. Langmade and Judgo C. A. P. Falconer, together with Dempster and Charles Scott, and Karl Howard. Atwood attorneys, and Fred Howard. Atwood banker, con spired toeethcr to alienate from him Mrs. Craig's affections and thus get possession of her property, valued at more than $55,000. He charges that the Scotts. who were his attorneys In the divorce action, betrayed him. Tes timony was introduced in the present trial, however, to show that the Scotts had .sued him for $1,000 attorneys' fees and won the case, altho Craig set up the same allegations in his defense that he has set up in his petition lor damages. Mrs. Craig was born In Crittenden county, Kentucky, and died April 17, 1921, at the age of 71 years. She mar ried Craig In October. 1916. She had been twice married before, living with her second husband, Morse, more than fcrty years. Judge Pickler states that the death of her husband in 1915 was a severe blow to her and that symp toms of a disturbed mentality began to appear at that time, altho she was not then believed to be of unsound mind,. Charged Him With Cruelty. During the three years following their marriage, Mrs. Craig left home three times, and In September, 1919, instituted her divorce suit, claiming extreme cruelty on the part of her husband. She received the decree In March, 1920. It was this decree that Craig claims was obtained thru fraud. Judge Pickler in his report to the supreme court states that Mrs. Craig was suffering from paranoia and that her action in signing the stipulation for reversal "was caused by the per sistent persuasions and importunities on the part of S. J. Craig, which under the circumstances were undue and went beyond reasonable and legiti mate solicitation and such on her part in her then mental condition .and dearth of will power was in effect and amounted to the expression and re flection of the will and the desire of the said S. J. Craig Instead of it be ing that of her own." EAST SIDE NEWS Votm mm 4 personals by Vn. R. D, Waxtte-a-h. Call Bio 4221 mr t&M. Mrs. Claude Province amd daughter, Doro thy and son, Eennlf, left today for their tin me la Marion. Kan., after spending a meek here the guents of Mrs. Province' a rents. Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Thomas in Mrs. Hugh Howard of Vicksburg. Miss., is spending a few days In Tofteka th curst of l,r. and Mrs. C. C. llnward in Kant Sixth avtnue. She will be joined later by Mr. Howard and together they will make an overland trip thru Colorado. Announcement Is made of the marriage of is ueien htttt and Mr. Kverett t air child. The wedding took place Saturday, June 10. in Ferrv. Kan. Mr. and Mra. x'atrrhlld will be at home for tbe present at -jiu t.ansfts avenue. The Clematis club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. O Moll, 2 Hancock street, instead of at fiipley park, as formerly planned. Mra. J. J. Karquer will entertain the members of the L. A. IT. club Friday after noon at her home in Emmett street. The members of the Sunday school of the Sew ard Avenue Iaptist charch wiio will take part in the Children's Day exer cises, to be nld next Sunday morning at 11 o'cloc k in tbe church, are asked to meet for practise Thursdav afternoon at a o clock. and Thursday evening at 7 o'clock In the church. Another practise will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Mispah Society of the Third Pres byterian church will hold an Ice cream so cial Friday evening, Jane 16, in Ue church. Tbe Qoeen Ksther Society of the Seward Avenue Methodist church met Monday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Fred 1'erkins In Wilson avenue. The guests of the evening were: Miss Tessie l-uke. Miss Barbara Watts, Miss Snsanna Gookins, Miss Murtha Fidler, Miss Gertrude Pearson. Misa Ger trude Baker, Miss Etna Gammeli. Miss I'earl Gam met 1, Miss Mabel Warner, Miss Bvelyn Howers and Mrs. Perkins. Elec tion of officers waa held with tbe follow ing elected President, Miss Ortruda Pearson: vice president. Miss Martha Fid ler; corresponding secretary. Mrs. Tlarry Simpson recording secrets r. Miss Barbara Watts, treasurer. Miss Etna Gammeli; mite fcox secretary, Mrs. Wm. lai v. SANTA FE NOTES tas ul Brsnals bj Xn. M. T. WadMak. CaU Blae tll ma. Mrs. Mary Barker snd son. of Collfortits, pent Tuesday the guests of Mra. M. Croll, In Madison street. Mr. w. C. tartwrlE-tat and Mr. Harry Croll f Madison street spent tbe day in Kansas City. Mr. -W. K. Etter has returned from a boMaers trip thru Oklnboiua. Mr. F. K. Cornell of Minneapolis spent Mon'lay In Topeka. Little Qutnton FalrcMld. son of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Falrohild, of Locust street, who was badly bnrned In an accident re cently. Is recovering. Mr. W. L. Jury, who baa been qnlte ill tbe past week at bta home in Madlaon Street, la slowly Improving. Mra. Claude Mftgee and in. Robert and Clifford, have returned to their home in Chandler street from Kansas City. Mo., where they snont s week the guests of xtlatives and friends. G! SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS Tax jxemnt Kansas bonde. Shaw nee Investment Co, 534 Kansas Ave. Phone tOoO. Adv. An opera will be presented some time the latter part of this month at a downtown theater by members To peka council No. 634 of the Knights of Columbus. Municipal Bonds and Liberty Bonds I bought, sold and exchanged. The i I'.rown-Crummer Company. 419 New 1 England Bldg., 3. H. Evans, resident manager. Adv. Kindergartens will be established this fall at Sumner, Clay, Quincy, States Street and Van Buren schools, it was decided at a meeting of the board of education. Toneka Legion No. 9. of the I. O. O. M.. will have a frolic and a banquet Thursdav night at the lodge rooms, 623 Jackson street. Visitors are ex pected from St. Joseph and tmpom A play, "The Deemster." will be presented at a benetitsnow put on oy members of the Canton Topeka Lodge No. 3. I. O. O. F.. at 117 West Kixtn street next Thursday night at 8 o'clock. The board of education will adver tise for bids for repair work on city school buildings within a few days. Between J5.000 and J10.000 will be spent this summer for public school repairs. Roy Elliot, a graduate of the Xnl versity of Michigan, will arrive in To peka today or tomorrow to assist in the supervision of the repair work to be done on public school buildings this summer. Mrs. Theodore Saxon, president of the Flower Mission of the W. C. T. U., will talk at the Provident association Thursday afternoon on the prepara tion and care of food. Topeka women are invited to attend. The girls of Topeka are apparently as good swimming fans as the boys. One hundred and seven girls went swimming in the Y. W. C. A. pool Tuesday, the first day the pool has been open since school closed. Miss Loriel Lamoreux. the bird philosopher will leave Thursday for Colorado Springs She will spend Wednesday night at the Universal Truth society. Tenth and Topeka ave nue. Subject. "The I Can Way of Happiness.' A daily vacation Bible school will open Monday at the Third Presbyter ian church and will continue for five weeks. The school will have kinder garten, primary, Junior and high school departments. There will be nine instructors. Topeka Commandery No. 5 of Knights Templar will give lodge work in the Order of the Red Cross, Order of Malta and the Order of the Temple next Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. Dinner for those taking part in the work will be served at 6 o'clock. A meeting of the Shawnee county Pomona grange will be held Thursday at Oak Grange hall, seven miles south west of Topeka, for the purpose of ar ranging dates for county fairs this fall. The fourth degree will be exem plified and the committee on twine will make a report. The T. W. C. A. tennis tournament for the girls of Topeka will open June 24 and continue for one week. Both singles and doubles will be playedi All the games will be played on the Y. "W. C. A. courts at Eighth and Col lege avenues. Girls who wish to take part in the tournament must register by June 22. Several thousand dollars will be spent for repairs for the boys' depart ment of the Central Y. M. C. A. to be made next fall. The entire east por tion of the basement will be remodeled to give more room to the younger members of the "Y". The increased membership in the boys' department makes the repairs necessary. A suit brought by the Dolan Mer cantile company, of Atchison, to col lect $69,483.90 from Lansing B. War ner, Inc., a Chicago insurance firm, was transferred to the federal court Tuesday from the Atchison county dis trict court. The company claims tha amount is due for liability resulting from the burning of one of the Dolan buildings, which the insurance firm had underwritten. Rodney D. Palmer, physical director of the Central Y. M. C. A., will leave June 28 for Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, where he will spend two weeks at the summer school for physical directors. Before leaving for Lake Geneva Mr. Palmer will spend about a week with hia parents at Burna, Kan. During his absence Numa L. James, assistant physical director will have charge of the physical training work. F. L. Pinet, secretary of the Kan sas State Teachers' association, visited Wichita and Emporia Tuesday to dis cuss pluns for the next state teachers' convention to be held October 19. 20 and 21. Mr. Pinet will go to Hays and Sallna Thursday. The probable attendance at the next convention will be Topeka. 6.000 to 7,000: Parsons, 3.000; Hutchinson, 4.500, and Hays, 2,000, Mr. Pinet reports. Topeka high school girls, who will attend the girls' conference at Estes Park. Colo... Juna 20 to 30. are Alice Benning, Virginia Scholle, Mary Stitt, Mildred Adams, Haxei Hepworth, Elizabeth Linn. Ann Brewster and Phyllis Newman. The party will be chaperoned by Miss Grace Elmore, girls' physical director at the Topeka high school. The girls will take tea at the Y. W. C. A. Friday afternoon with their mothers. Miss Sallie Glass, girls' work secretary, will make a short talk to the girls. Fnder a stipulated agreement Judge John C. Pollock of the federal court Issued an order today for the rebuilding or repairing of the Twelfth street bridge across the Kaw river at Kansas City. The stipulated agree ment la between the Kansas City Rail ways company and the Kaw Valley drainage district. The drainage dis trict was seeking to remove the bridge and the railways company which uses tha bridge for its cars sought to re strain tha action. Under the agree ment the bridge ia to be repaired or rebuilt and if the railways company desires to use it this company must pay its part of the cost of the work. lay meetings of exceptional inter est. In the absence of the minister of the church, have been arranged dur ing the remainder of June in the First Unitarian church. 914 Topeka boule vard, under the auspices of the Uni tarian Laymen's league, of which T. A. McNeal is president. Next Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock. Judge Frank Doster. former chief justice of the Kansas supreme court, will deliver the address from the subject. "The Life Hereafter." At 8 o'clock Sunday eve ning. Justice John S. Dawson, of the supreme court, will address the open "ram meeting or the Unitarian Lay men's league. his subject being "Aaron Burr." The last Snnrtav in June Justice Rousseau A. Burch, of the supreme court, will have charge of the 11 o'clock Sunday mornine services, and will make the address. MAKE SPECIFIC SURVEY Industrial Committee To Investigate Topeka s Possibilities. A preliminary report was made to the Chamber of Commerce industrial committee today by C. P. Buck, chair an ot the sub committee appointed to manage a survey of the industrial possibilities and opportunities in To peka. Buck in his tentative report supr Kested that the sub-committee attack various specific and definite business r.nd industrial propositions; thoroly investigate their possibilities and to determine, by a process of elimina tion, whether it is worth while to carry out an exhaustive survey. Buck presented the viewpoint that the function of the industrial commit tee in securing new industries for Topeka is essentially a selling cam paign, and that the committee should have in hand definite and specific in formation before attempting1 to in terest investors and organirers. IS PRO-GERMAN? (Continued from Page One acquainted with the subject you cover. Mean Life or Ocath. Mr. Iasker wrote: "I don't believe I speak inadvlsably when I state that so long as foreign ships can enter America serving liquor, the lack of that privilege might be the very de termining factor in the life or death of the American merchant marine and that so lonr as foreign ships are al lowed the privilege of entering and departing from American ports serv ing liquor, that same privilege must be allowed our merchant ships." Mr. Busch attached to his letter to the president the copy of an editorial printed in the Chicago Tribune of May 6. 1922. "following a visit to the edi torial offices by an official of the United Sstates shipping board." Declaring there was an insinuation that the editorial had been "inspired by ihat visit," Mr. Lasker said: 'I was the official who visited the Tribune May 6th. I did not discuss the subject of prohibition with the editors of the Tribune at that visit or at any other time before or since. "Your mean insinuation regarding uncorruptible officials and editors re flects on you alone. "Your letter to the president and the letter from your father, which you attached thereto, have on their face been written entirely with a view to their effect on the public when pub lished and in an attempt to insure their publication, I am informed that you have sent printed copies of your letters to the press of America, "Wherefore my reply to you is not merely intended for you, but is also written with a view to public re joinder. Move Thoroly Selfish. "I believe you to be thoroly selfish and that you are acting in the hope of creating a public revolt against pro hibition so that you may again revive the sale of your liquors, utterly re gardless of how you might hurt the American merchant marine in your ef fort to create a situation to benefit your -brewery. "It is, of course, notorious that the Adolphus Busch, who founded your brewery, was possibly the kaiser's closest friend in America and that your family for many years has main tained a castle in Germany; your ac tion in any event will not displease your German v friend. whose greatest hope of a restored German merchant marine is in a hurt to American new born merchant marine." "An effort to discredit prohibition," was the interpretation placed on the Busch letters by Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti-Saloon league. LAFOLLETTE IN (Continued from Fage One.) mental issue of judicial usurpation squarely. The time has now come to do so." (By the Associated Press.) Cincinnati, June 14. Delegates fa voring radical change in the AmerN can trade union movement made their first move in the Amerlcr- adminis tration of labor convention today by introducing a resolution providing for an amalgamation of existing unions by industries into single organizations. (By the Associate!) Press.) Cincinnati, June 14. Organized la bor again raised its voice at the con vention of the American Federation of Labor here today against child labor. coupling with this an observance of flag tlay. The program for the entire day's speeches was devoted to child labor with reference to the supreme court's decision of two months ago holding a child labor law unconstitutional for the second time. FORD A I DODGE COLLIDE J. M. Best, Publisher of, Shawnee Farmer, Slightly Injured. i. M. Best, publisher of the Shaw nee Farmer, North Topeka. was slight ly injuved Tuesday when his Ford car collided with a Dodge car at Fourth avenue and Quincy street. Ivan Page and Bernard Page, who were tiding in Air. 5est s car, were also slightly bruised. Mr. Best received cuts and bruises about the neck and shoulders. COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE PROTECTION TRAPP MEADE 119 West Sixth. Phone ST. Adv. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were Issued in the proJ bate court during the laat twenty-four hours to John IT. Moulton. Topeka .ofi Dora Cline, Toeka Peter Spotts, Topeka 70 Hazel Smith, Topeka 24 John C. Cnrran. lwj(cht, Kan .....2 Betty Adams. Soldier .13 Frank T. Metiger, Topeka 42 Jeasie Humphries, Topeka ........24 Oeorge N. Kramer, St- Marys... 2 Justloa N. Kramer, liird Island. Minn. .10 Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 to $500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co. Adv. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their kindness in our bereavement in the death of our husband and father. MRS. A. M. ATKINSON, MRS. F. T. HILLIARD, MRS. G. B. AMSBORG, MRS. H. JOHNSON, NONA ATKINSON. Adv. We wish to thank the many friends for their kindness and floral offerings during our grief in the loss of our wife. mother and sister. Frank Fletcher. Floyd Fletcher, H. E. Weav er, CJ3. Weaver. Adv. Local Mention "Tlie Deemster." by Hall Caine, will be shown at the I. O. O. F. hall. 117 1 West 6th, tomorrow evening. A11 Odd Fellows. Rebekaha and friends in- vited. Adv. I Miss Bonita Ferguson, state young i people's superintendent of the Kan i sas Sunday School association, has been appointed a member of the staff of administration of the girls' confer j ence at Conference Point, Lake Ge i neva. Wis. Dr. Cook, Dentist, 713 Kansas. Adv. Carpenters have-already Installed a forest of scaffolding in the city audi torium, preparatory to commencing the work of redecorating the interior. Cash for Liberty Bonds. Kleinhana, Adv. The sixth death from diphtheria, during 1922. occurred Tuesday night. The victim was Harold Gordon, aged If years, 314 East Saywell street. The death is the first from diphtheria since February of this year. Be happy and take your kodak work to Wolcott's, 8 25 'Kansas avenue. Adv. r M. H. Kean. Kansas students' sec retary of the Y. M. C. A., is now in Estes Park, Colo., where he has charge of the Kansas delegation to the student conference. Seven states are represented at this 'conference. One hundred and thirty delegates are attending from Kansas. This equals the number sent by all the other states together. MAY SO TO SUPREME COURT Secretary of State Asks for. Opinion in Col. Hunt's Case. It may be necessary for the supreme court to decide whether Col. Leigh Hunt. Rainbow division officer, can run for governor as a resident of ex tinct town of Rosedale. Col. Hunt's residence status has been checked up to the attorney general's department by L. J. Pettijohn, secretary of state. Col. Hunt has also presented the mat ter to postal authorities. During the time Col Hunt s petitions were being circulated, his home town was merged with Kansas City, Kan. When he filed his petitions his horrie town had lost its Identity. If he must run as a resident of Kansas City, he must circulate new petitions or with draw his petitions and file by declara tion. Col. Hunt is a candidate for the Democrat nomination for governor. LASKER ASSERTS (Continued from Page One.) comparably the biggest bootlegger in the world." "I understand that the shipping board has brought to the notice of high officials of the government the fact that it could not compete on 'the high seas with the ships of other nations and obey the constitution and the "Vol stead act. And either by direct or indirect means the shipping is per mitted to do in the dark that which is illegal to do in order that it may make money. "We should submit to Ihe "president" that the government toleration, of tie violation of the law by the sliippirig board is proff that prohibition laws as now written are either impractical nd nnTi-enfnrcihle. or are being regarded deliberately.' ""Look a -Wine "Lists."' The letters of the Anheuser Busch Inc., to members of congress inviting their attention to the wine lists of the shipping board steamers, requests a congressional inquiry into the condi tions regarding the enforcement of the prohibition act. The letter says in part: "When the government f the United States permits one of its de partments to violate the prohibition law on the most extensive scale in the world it helps create a condition which aggravates the difficulties of those manufacturers who have spent millions of dollars to convert their properties for the production of lawful products and who as a matter of good citizenship have obeyed the law." The letter further says that the government in violating Its own law sets an example of "hypocrisy, un paralleled in the history of the re public." Washington, June 14. Prohibition Commissioner Haynea declared today in a formal statement referring to the "prohibition afloat" pamphlet issued by the Anheuser Busch company that he would "act in a vigorous manner to enforce "the law." as soon as the" de partment of justice and the courts have decided whether the Volstead act applies to vessels -sailing under the American flag. He added that ho would not break one law to enforce another. LEGION INTO ROW (Continued from Page One.) ey was in the war. Under the clause of the law which the attorney general asked enforced in the particular case the company would pay $100 fine for the first day of delinquency and J 5 each succeeding day. The hearing was to be concluded lata this afternoon. Chauncey P. Dewey, head of the Dewey corporation, is widely known. He was one ot the heirs of the Dewey estate, valued at one time -at twelve million dollars. He was a defendant in famous Dewey murder cases fol lowing killing of several people in the Dewey-Berry feuds in northwestern Kansas. The criminal cases were tried at St. Francis, Cheyenne county, fourteen years ago. Following these trials a number of civil suits were filed against the Deweys and several Judgments granted. The Dewey interests owned large tracts, of land in Geary county near Camp Funston. as well as a number of ranches in Norton,' Rawlins. Ed wards and Cheyenne counties. The Dewey corporation owns the Geary county tract which Judg Smith today asserted was offered for government use without cost during the period ot the war. In the last few years Dewev's home has been in Chicago. He was married to Miss Elvia Millspaugh of ..Topeka, daughter of the late Bishop Mills paugh. The couple was recently di vorced. During the Bull Moos4 movement Dewey was one of the-men.in direct charge of the Roosevelt campagn and the third party organization work in 1912-14-16. Two years ago he was active in the campaign for nomination of General Leonard Wood for presi dent by the Republican national con vention. Dewey attended the hearings her today. He told charter board mem bers he is 45 years old. Ha was 40 when he entered war service in 1917. SHELTON WILL FS FILED Grace Cmtlnxlral and Sisters of Betn any College To Receive $93,100. Grace Cathedral is to receive $49, 500 and the College of the Sisters of Bethany is to receive 943,600 from the estate of the late Mrs. Harriet Handy Shelton, according to the terms of the will filed for probate late Tuesday in the Shawnee county probate court. The Ingleslde Home association, is to receive $1,000. The $49,500for Grace Cathedral is for the most part to be held in trust. It is divided in such a way that the income from $20,000 of the amount is to be spent for music, aside from the salaries of the choirmaster and organ ist. The income fram another $20, 000 is to pay the salary of an assistant to the dean. Three thousand dollars cash is to be spent for new mural dec orations as memorials to Mrs. Shelton and $1,500 is to be used for procuring Easter flowers for the cathedral. Five thousand dollars more is for the em ployment and procurement of music artists at the Easter season. The fund for the College of the Sis ters of Bethany is divided so that the income from $20,000 will pay the tui tion of worthy scholars selected by the faculty. A gardener and caretaker for the campus will be paid out of the in come from another $20,000. For the purchase of rings as prizes for the most proficient students in Instru mental and vocal music, a sum of $3,600 is provided, Mrs. Shelton also provides in her will for the erection in Topeka ceme tery of a duplicate of the Handy mon ument which is a memorial to her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Handy. The home place at 1275 Topeka boulevard is left to her husband, John Reynolds Shelton, who is also named as executor of the estate. Their son. George Handy Shelton, of Chicago, re ceives $1,000 in cash at the death of his father and $50 monthly income in the meantime. CANTALOUPE SHIPMENTS THRU Hundreds, of Cars Being Iced on Rock Island Here. Approximately 200 cars of canta loupes passed thru Topeka. over the Rock Island Island during the twenty four hour period ending at 7 o'clock this morning and special trains will move additional shipments of the famous Imperial Valley product dur ing the next few weeks. A train of thirty-five cars arrived at 7:15 o'clock this morning, anothea. of thirty-two cars at 7:44, and an other of twenty-five cars is due this afternoon at 4:45 o'clock. A total of 299 cars are expected to pass thru Topeka between 7 o'clock this morn ing and 6:30 o'clock Thursday eve ning. Every car must receive a new sup ply of ice at Topeka and the demand is already up to from ten to twelve carloads of ice daily. Due to a short age of extra labor, section men have been assisting at the dock, but it is said that an icing crew of at least 100 men will be on the job Friday. All of the trains consist entirely of refrigerator cars and are being move on passenger train schedule. FIRE AT OXE-MIJf CTE LUNCH. Damage at 11 "West Fifth Street Was Slight. Burning grease in the One-Minute lunch room, 116 West Fifth street, caused a fire alarm shortly before 3 dis-lo'clock this afternoon. The damage was slight. The place is occupied by John .Zlafjodes. i We find that the majority of prop erty owners are under insured. Place your insurance with Shawnee Inv. Co. Phone 5050 534 Kansas ave. Adv. m THE SHOP LEAGUE Today's Reaalts. "Dock, 8; Cubs, 4. Bear Cats. 6; Motive Power, 0. Standing; of tbe Teams. Won f-ost Pet. Motive Power ...21 ft 24 Cubs ..12 13 ..13 1(1 9 IS .4.S0 .448 .333 Bear Cats Dock LATE MARKETS HEW OBLEAX3 COTTON MARKET. New Orleans, June 10. COTTON Spot, quiet, 25 lewer; middling, 21. To. NEW TOBK MONEY MARKET. New York. June 14. MONEY Call money. itronjier; hiph,'4: low, 3; ruling rate, 3; closing bid 3; offered at 4; laat loan, 4; 4'all loans against acceptance. 2; time loaus. steady; W days. 4: !K days, 4; rt months, 44. Prime mercantile paper, 4 4U- Foreign exchanaw, irregular.. Great Brit ain, demand. 4.47 cables, 4.4714; 60 day bills on hanks, 4.45. France, demand. S.70H; cables,-. 9.80. Italy, demaid, 4.9U; cables, 4 fx?. Belgium, demand. 8.21 cablea, 8.22. Germany, demand. .31: ca bles. .32. Holland, demand. 38.00; cables, 38.95. Norway, demand, 17.30. Sweden, de mand. 25.87. lenmark. demand. 21.SO. Switzerland, lft.03. Spain, demand, 15.78. Greece, demand. 4.05. NEW YORK COTTOX MARKET. New York. June 14. COTTON Spot, quiet; middling, 22.30. NEW TORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET. New York, June 14. Liberty bonds close: 3H'. 1O0.12: first 4's. 99.80: second 4'a, 99.80; flrit 4V'a. 10004; second 44'. 99.04; third 4 U0.9S; fourth 4Vi's. 100.00: Vic tory 34 a, 100; Victory 4'm, 100.02. KANSAS "CITY HAY MARKET. Kansas City, June 14. HAY Market un changed. Alfalfa choice. S14.5nCTis.00: No. 1. 13.50fti 14.00; standard. Il2.00a 14 00; No. 2, 9.504 11.50: No. 3. S7.50i 0.OO. Prairie hay No. i. 10.5012.00: No. 2. S OOfti 10.00; No. 3, 6.00&S.50; packing, S4.0U j Timothy No. 1, 18.0OS19 00: standard, J16 50i 17.50; No. 2, $13.5Ogl6.00 No. 3, J10 OtxS 13.00. Clover, nixed light. 750fl8.50; No. 1, $15.0017.00; No. 2. S11.5U&14:50. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. (Furnished by Empire Comraiaatoa Cfl 201 New England Bldg.l New York, June 14. Cloae Today Yes Amer. Beet Sugar 43 45 Anaconda 52' fl! A T. 8. F.. Com Sni 9i C. M. St. Paul 25 25' K. I., Com 41 40' Great Northern 7t;i-, Baldwin Locomotive ..........112 Kenn. Copper 34- Miami- 1 N. Y. C 0i4 Missouri Pacific 21 k Reading 7-'Ui Southern. Pacific Hi Studebakr 123i V. S. Steel Corp i-4 Ctah Copper 641,, General Motors ...............14 Amer. Inter Corp.............. 44 Sinclair 34V4 Inspiration 40 Baltimore A Ohio 47 3 A. T. 4c T ir; Mill vale .....34Vi 1'nlted l'rug Mex. Tete 1S3 Invincible Oil MAnrirnmr. VCmril "1 St. Louis and San Kronciato.-. 27 AND PoliceGossip. Alleging that he curses and abuses her worse when he.is-sober than when he is drunk, Mrs. Lettie M. Hannan today filed a petition in the district court asking a divorce, from F. D. Hannan. She asserts that Hannan gets drunk at every opportunity. In December, 1921, she states they en tered, into a post-nuptial agreement settling their property rights and since that time have been living apart. They were married at Eureka in July, 191(. J. L. Kennedy, a lieutenant on the Topeka police force, has been ill at his home for the last four days. De tective Tim Donovan, a veteran mem ber of the force, is also, suffering ill ness brought on by becoming over heated, .it was. said. Mrs. Lue E. Jordan today- filed a petition in the district court asking a divorce. from F. J. Jordan, whom she charges with cruelty, neglect and abandonment. A suit to collect $600 from G. M. Crawford' on-a mortgage Crawford is alleged to have given Mrs. Harriet A. I Doyen in 1917, was filed in the dis trict court late Tuesday by W. M. Forbes, executor of the Doyen estate. A suit to collect $600 on a promis sory note from Mrs. T. H. Snyder was filed in the district court Tuesday by H. W. Uormei, of Glenwood Springs, Colo. TO INQUEST BY AIRPLANE Captain From Ftort Riley Files Here To Attend Death Frotre. Capt. Waiter Buford, in command of t'he Mounted service school detach ment at Fort Riley, flew to Topeka in an airplane this morning to attend the inquest into the -death of Hunter Elder, one of his negro troopers, who died Friday in St. Francis hospital as the result of a bullet wound in his head inflicted under mysterious cir cumstances at the home of his com mon law wife, Mrs. Alma Burnette, 115 North, Van Buren street. a The airplane was piloted by Captain Voland of the air service detachment at Fort Riley. They left the fort at 8:15 o'clock, the trip to Cowles field at Topeka consuming: between twenty-five and thirty minutes. At 9 o'clock Captain Buford was waiting at the court house for the inquest to beg-in. The captain qualified as a small arms expert at the hearing and testi fied concerning the disposition of El der and the probabilities of the shoot ing. The bullet which killed Elder was found lodged in the back part of the skull. Captain Buford said that had the revolver been held two feet or more away from his head that the bullet would have passed entirely thru the head. The Burnette woman is being held pending the decision of the coroner's jury" -CALL FOR HARVEST HANDS Lafned, Kan., June 14. Call for harvest hands was sent out today by K. P. Schnacke, county asent of Jawr nee county. v' This is the first word of shortage of labor to come from any Kansas coun ty. The agent states that approxi mately 250,000 acres of wheat is be ginning to ripen, and that harvest will start June 22. Nearly 2,000 men will be needed, he says. "Farmers are offering i to $6 a day for labor," he said, ''and we sel dom have enough men to start the harvest from Lamed." Kstimates from employment agen cies compiled several days ago indi cated a need for 30,000 harvest hands from outside the state. Most of them will be needed in central and western counties. Cutting of wheat has be gun in the Wichita district. There are more men than Jobs in that section, the reports show. New Potatoes Fancy Southern grown, peck 50 THURSDAY SPECIALS Pen Jel. makes the fruit juice jell, 2 pkgs 23c Jello, all flavors, package. 10c 3 pkgs 29c Liquid Veneer, Mop and Polish, goes twice as far, 60c bot., 45c Beets, New Home-grown, nice, medium size, 2 bunches. .5c Lemons, 40c size, dozen 28c Eggs, "flight From the Farm." candled, 3 dozen 59c Oranges, small size, juicy and thin rind, dozen 22c Cocoa, "good quality In bulk," .2 lbs .16c Coffee, in bulk, fresh roasted, lb., 23c and 30c Salmon, extra fancy pink, tall cans. 12c: dozen.. 1.4o Soap, Ben Hur, the popular white laundry soap, 13 bars 50c String Beans, fresh homegrown, lb. 15c Hominy, large No. 2 V4 cans, each 8c Canned Corn, good quality. 8 cans 25c Sugar Pulverized, S lbs. for. 25c Cucumbers, fine large ones,. each .5c Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuits. 2 large packages 2oc Washing Powder, Kub-No-More. Ec pkgs 3c Grapenuts. fresh goods, pkg.. I5c I'ost Toasties, large 15c pkr 12c Whole Wheat, ground, the Health Food, 6 lbs. for 40c Cooking Figs Try some, lb. I Ac Toilet Paper, 7 rolls 25c Flour. Pace's No. 1, fine bread flour. 4 8-lb. sack $1.80 Cornmeal, white or yellow, 10 lbs 25c Raised Doughnuts, fresh, doien 25c Cakes. Inre size, well iced. orange cakes, our best sellers. each. 30c Hot Buns, for picnics and fish in ar parties, doz 15c Potato Chips, fresh. i lb... 80c Cookies. "Fig Bars," fresh good made with real figs In them. lb 22c Hot Pies, every day, 11:30- a. m .25c -'Shop at the Bnsy Corner" Ffaser Bros. CROCKTKRIA S. C Corn. Sixth and Jackson DEATHS AND FUNERALS Funeral services for Mrs. .Cora I,. Haw kins. 50, who died 'Tuesday at her home. 220 Michigan avenue, will be held at o'clock Thur8day afternoon from the Oak land Presbyterian church. Burial la tbo Topeka cemetery. JOHN tj. STEVENS, 85. died Tueaday evening at his home in Perry, Kan. Fu neral serricea will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning tspm the home. Burial In Underwood cemetery. HAROtD GORDON, 15. died TueadaT nlpht at the boue of hia parents. Mr. and Mra. William Gordon, 314 Saywell street. Private funeral from the home at 2 o clock Thursday aicernoon. jjunai ui ltocheater cemetery. VIDA STANLKY, 3, died Tuesday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Stanley on the Grautvllle road.. Fu neral services at 4 o'clock Thursday after noon from Sbellabarger's chapel. Burial in the Bocheater cemetery. Lord's Flowers satisfy. Tel. 2261. Adv. lr. j. w. Jcnncy Dies. Salina, Kan., June 14. Dr. J. "W. Jenney, 75, a practicing physician hero for fifty-two years, died last night. e Honest ohth-Ehd'Sale M June 15th to 30th IU MM Th Sale of Women 's Low Shoes Now On Sixty styles of women's Walk-Overs will be sold during thie sale at $5.00. We offer any pair from this big: as" sortment of high grade oxfords and strap patterrts at this price. Think this over, womenis the regular price of these Walk-Overs range from $7.00 to $12.00 per pair, and you get your choice during this sale for $5.00. Terms Cash No Approvals, Exchanges or Refunds at These Prices. 731 Kansas Avenue Cut Prices on FAflCY GROCERIES PRICES GOOD BALANCE OF WEEK New Potatoes, peck. .53 Ciet our price on Pineapple, by the dozen or crate. Glngcrale, lg. bottle 25o .Small bottle 15c f.rapo Jnlce, qt. bot 65c l.r.-.h-3's Orange mid Ixmon s angarce, bot 45c (flukes 2'4 quarts delicious Urlnk) Lemons, large size, Doz. 39 Monarch Baked Beans, I3c can. IOC L'urtls' Illcts of Kippered Sardines, can 2Sc L aclflc Albaeore, can IOC (Similar to Tuna) Fresh Country Eggs, doz 20 Pancake Flour, 3 pkgs...:25e Monarch Coffee, 1 lb 33c S lbs. 95c Dr. Price linking Powder, two 12 -oz. cans 25c Peet's Hard water Castile Soap, 5 ban 20c FREE DELIVERY EXCHANGE Phones 3103789 WOOD FUNERAL HELD TODAY Airs. Adelaide H. Wood Was Promi lnent In Church Circles. The last of a series of reminiscences written by the late Mrs. Adelaide H. Wood, formerly of Topeka, was reed before the Women's auxiliary of tha Unitarian church, meeting this after noon. The reading followed atten dance of the women at funeral serv ices for Mrs. Wood, held this morning in Topeka cemetery. r, Mrs. Wood, prominent In Topeka church circles twenty years ago, left eiKhteen. years ago for Los Angeles, where she died recently JHer lt visit was paid to Topeka twelve years ago. ghe was a widow of Col. Georpo W. Wood, who died thirty-five years ago. The first Unitarian church In To peka was organized in the Wood home, at Seventh avenue and To peka boulevard. Besides her three sons, Fred W., Los Angeles; George S. of Chicapo. and Harry M. Wocd, of Great Falls, Mont.; Mrs. Wood is survived by two grandchildren, Mrs. E. A. Tufjs. and Arthur W. Dickinson, children of Mrs. Marian Dickinson, deceased. to Goodness FJour White Lily, 4-lb. sack S1.7S lrs-lb. sack $3.40 21-lb. sack 90e Pint Mason Jars, dox...,.9o Quart Manon Jars, dox...75c Half Gallon Jars, doi., Sl.OO Jar Kings, X dozen j j c Kerr Self-Sealing Uds. I I, j. Mason lidn r 30c Kr'onomy lAdfl J Oats, Rolled, small package. 7t No. JO can Peaches, CUnr, 58c J"o. in can Poehler King Apples 63e (Solid Pack White Apples) MEATS Wienies, pure meat, lb. t9c Nnooo Nut licm Nut... 23c lb. Koko Hart J Bacon Squares, Morris, lb., XSc Swift's Premium Skinned llama, whole or half, lb- 38c Swift's Premium Bacon, whole or half, lb 8Sc Ham Kiwis, lb 25c Swift's Premium Bacon siloed, b .-45c Hamburg, fresh ground," lb 12 14 Jlgg s Corned Beef. lb. 15 GROCERY 200 E. 6th St.

Page 7

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1922 7 Game Called 5:15 LETS MAKE IT A REAL Booster Day! Free TScEsets ft Bail (Same Toiiiioirirow Booster Pay What's Wrong With Plays and Figures Featured In These Cartoons? Rules of Contest: From a baseball standpoint, there is something- technically wrong with the plays and figures featured in each of these cartoons. Can you guess what it is? Sit down and try to figure it out tonight. Write the name of each adver tiser in which the cartoon is found, then after each name write what you think is technically wrong with each cartoon. Hand In or null your list to the Rooster T)y Editor, um-c Topeka State Journal with your name, address and telephone nomher not later than 11 A. Thursday. June 1 5th. Winners will be notified by telephone at 1 P. M., Thursday June 15th. Prizes: 1st prize for the first correct answer re ceived, four box seats to Booster Day game. 2nd prize for the second correct answer received, four grand stand seats to Booster Day Game. 3rd prize for the third correct answer received, two grandstand seats to Booster Day game. Prizes for fourth and fifth correct answers received, one grand stand seat each to Booster Day game. Game Called LETS MAKE IT A REAL Booster Day! n Li li u b,u 7Li w and f lMi3tiill m Hi Agency for the Celebrated CoroNA It folds into a compact carrying ca It's a machine of a thousand uss CRANE Si COnPAWY Phone 91 Avenue Store) 812 Kansas Ave. 7:00 A. M. 9 :00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 12 :00 Noon 1 :00 P. M. 2:00 P. M. 4:00 P. JJ. 6:00 P. M. 8:00 P. M. 11:00 P. M. Wednesday Saturd ay Sunday Only 8:30 A.M. 10:30 A.M. 12:30 A.M. 1 :30 P. M. 2:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 4:30 P. M. 5:30 P. M. 7:30 P.M. 9:40 P. M. 9:40 P. M. 1:10 A.M. Wednesday Saturday Sunday Only For any information, call 1082. Trucks Make Two Round Trips Daily iiiitii.: i 'W'XW III I.MI hi Hi M I li.iiiUhiiUiinliiimiiiiiiii.ih I N) We carry a complete line of Mason and Corduroy Cord Tires We Guarantee Them J. M. French Saddlery Co. Topeka's Or" 115 East Sixth Si; "r.nl Leather Goods and Repair Shop. Phone 323 vr tl 8 Topeka-Lawrence Auto Stage and Truck Co. STAGE LEAVES TOPEKA STAGE LEAVES LAWRENCE en You Plan Your Vacation Trip include a visit to our repair department to get your A 1C Mwut.-. WWVrl rD Ait 111 A OTTl!! II VAnir UU Lash Cord Net, $3 Each made now before you start will save you a lot of ex pense and trouble later. Trunks, suit cases, traveling bags, EVERYTHING in the leather goods line repaired by men who really know how. Our Shoe Repairing Department is one of the best in the city. All work done by competent, careful workmen who have had years of experience at this work. Only A-l leather used. These prices now in effect: Ladies' Half Soles 90e Men's Hajf Soles. l.OO Rubber Heels 40c Special attention given to parcel post orders! Work returned same day received. r RIiiclcty Water isniiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiHiniiiiisiiiiniiiiiiiiiii? Honest now, hasn't there been lots of satisfaction in hav ing good, pure, clean drinking water during the time we have had muddy city water, and did you ever stop to think what pure water is. Ia it pure mud, pure bugs, pure minerals (which are all harmful if taken into the sys tem) or pure, clean water like the Topeka Pure Water Co. fur nishes Try it oncc.lt doesn't cost much., x Phone 857. niiinnniiiiiiiiniiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiium The Topeka Pure Water Co. To the Traveling Public This is vacation time and time to equip yourself with new substantial luggage that reflects quality and good appear ance, ye is not over priced. You will find what you want at this store in the way of luggage. We will renew your old luggage if it is in need of repair. ifinniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiniiiiiiii The ICIein-Hillmer jL-.ea.uier uuuus v,u. Around the Corner on East Sixth St." PJione 3967 109 East 6th 4. top cvJ4)' Are You Touring This Summer? Then don't take chances with an inferior or worn out battery. Drive in and. let us explain the advantages of (Ite SlcnagefBxiMBUt Our electricians will put an end to your starter, ignition or generator troubles. Knoll Battery Supply Co. 930 Kansas Ave. Phone 1546 Our efficient workmanship THE TOPEKA DKKSS (LI B is your quality Rnararii- as we play ball In this business aU the tlmr. PLAY BALL Here They Come Hurrah Your vacation is close at hand and you will need the Topeka Dress Club's service to put your Palm Beach suit into that con dition that you should have and deserve that will give you a prosperous look while away from home .with relatives, friends, or meeting strangers.- In accordance with our rules we give you a free coupon good during the months of June and July that will entitle each lady and each gentleman to a second suit cleaned and pressed free Don't overlook this opportunity. We call for and deliver all goods. Call Telephone No. 3050. The Topeka Dress Club 125 Wt Seventh Street. Opposite "atioaal Hotel and F'.lkn Build in. It will pay yon to Join our Drew. Club and flare money. i I ll?lilIlllllIiilllIl!lll?lllllllllllll!llllIIl)lHl!ili'Iin Topeka Pure Milk Company's Ice Cream is served at the Southwestern League Park during every game. It's freshness and superior quality unrivaled. The Topeka Pure Milk Co. 4th and Jackson St3. Phone 537 l!l!!!!IIH3:!i!!!!!i!l!lSIlII!!!l!!!!!i!!i!i!!!l!il!!iilll 7 &2 Mother's Own Kind of Coffee you remember, she didn't can it, or serve it stale, or remove the so-called "chaff," there by taking the best out of the coffee. She parched it herself, took it HOT from the oven, ground it, and made REAL COFFEE. That's Just What They Do at 110 East Sixth St. Sellers-Sellers Coffee Stores System Roast it fresh every hour, grind it for you, and give you the whole pound for one-third less. OUR BEST 35; 3 lbs., fl.OO Our good 30f 3 Ibs 85f High Grade Teas, lb 50f 1 lb. Fresh Roasted Peanuts 15 Sellers-Sellers Coffee Stores Sjstea 110 East Sixth IN RABE'S MEAT MARKET hk 23 0 X- rwr5 1" Our Buatoea. Is to Plane Yon We try to Rie the otmoct In serrlee aiu! quality. Bat it yon are not pleaiel, or find an jt I Line o iectlonable, please u-ll as abont It and we will do oar best to riant K- Xie want yon to be aatitfled. TOPEKA CANDY KITCHEN GKORGE UEKUTES SOS Kansas Ave. Take one of ow fine Clear out toUhe Ban Park wttlt yaw tomorrow. Remember we bate the mneut fcme. of aU popnlar magazines as well a. tne best ta pipes, eiora and tobacco. NEW CIGAR STORE SOI Kansas Are.

Page 8

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1922 MUTT AND JEFF Jeff Dashes Off a Snappy Marine Painting. Drawn tor the Topeka State Journal Trade Mark Reg U. S. Pat. Of I. -BY BUD FISHER ayo s 50M6 Kjeep Movin' Sale AfcT .TO 8 fee" rl frT STTY f0F,AMTi) tt X 1 Boat sPRvngJ jVoYBoat; 1 f MOW THAT'S WHAT I A NIFIY WORK OF ART. KT J 6oT oro- VAe: 211. xou -n lamp k Wo ajjZJ ana Club IMerw Frances Jones BerthaH.Camfbell Mrs. Norman Wear entertained the Monday Whist club at her home on Topffka, boulevard this afternoon. Guests who substituted for absent members were: Mrs. J. C. Gafford, her sister, Mrs. Ay res Lundy of Chicago, Mrs. J. A. Cole and Mrs. Harold Chase. st Miss Octavia O'Neil is asking quests for a luncheon which she will give Friday noon at the Country club in compliment to Miss Katharine Mc Clintock of renvor. Sf. Mrs. Arthur J. Carruth, Jr., will en trrtatn her bridge club at luncheon, Thursday noon at the Country club. There will be guests for two tables of bridge. Mrs. Fernley dinger will substitute for Mrs. David Page. This will be the last meeting of the ckib until fall. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Koontz and their daughters. Miss tirace Koontz, Miss Marguerite Koontz and Miss Jeanne Koontz and Miss Barbara Gault will spend the week end at the Emerson Carey home "Willow brook" In Hutch inson. Mr. Carey and his sons are well known in Kansas golf tournaments and have a beautiful goK course on the grounds of the Carey estate. Mrs. Frank South wick entertained hfi Sewing club today. Miss Mollie llebcrt was a sucst of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Willard have received news of the birth of a daugh ter to their son. Mr. Francis Willard, .-.ml Mrs. Willard of Jersey City,- N. J. Viie baby baa been named Sally. Mi. Marguerite Koontz will be in charge of the tennis matches which vill be added to the Ladies' Day ac-j tivitKs at the Country club, Tuesday; of each week. j Those who have already signed up to piay arc: Mrs. Herbert Guild, Mrs. j Iuis Hall, Mrs. Holmes Meade, Miss! Georgia Neese. Miss Vivian Ware, Miss; liarbara Gault, Miss Jeanne Koontz and Miss Koontz. Other who are interested in playing tennis on Ladies Day may call Miss! Koontz. i sp I Miss Helen and Miss Ruth Hawked; of Bartlesville, Ok la., who are guests of Miss Juliet Hughes, will leave Fri tiay fur Syracuse, X. V., to attend the j Alpha Phi convention. j Following the convention they will take a noat trip down the St. Law rence river and will be guests for a few days of Miss Barbara Jarrell, who will then be stationed at a girls camp at Burlington. Vt. They will also visit Old Orchard Beach near Portland, Me.. Boston. New Haven, New York, Chicapo and various other points. Both girls finished "Washburn college last week arid will teach in Atchison next oar. Miss Ruth Hawkes w-ill be in the high school and her sister will be in kindergarten. Mrs. Walter Keller had guests yes terday in honor of her little daughter, Peggy Lou, who was one year old Tuesday. The guests were: Mrs. D. F. Den man and children, Darwin and Bar bara Jean: Mrs. Louis Seamon and her daughter. Betty Lou; Mrs. W. J. Deimler. Mrs. Fred Whitehead and daughter. Bonnie Lou, Mrs. John Wal ler and her children. Jack and Bob, and Miss Margaret Keller. Mrs. Roy Bone and Mrs. J. A. Sny- tier were the chaperons at a picnic given Monday night by Miss France Bone. The guests Included: Looking Backward in State Journal Society Column TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June 14, 19QZ. The fortunate circumstance of an nn commnul y lovely June night f misty inoonligbt ami delightfully refreshing cool ness wn perhaps the most important fac tor In the sun-cens of the platform (lnnce pivpn by Miss Lonl, MIps Fassler and Miss Helen Smith at the residence of Mr. unci Mrs. John K. Lord on Fillmore street Fri day night nnd whivn was one of the largest nnrt guyest events of the week in society. The Lord lawn, which is admirably suited in size and attractiveness for an al fresco r.ffnir. had such embellishments and ad ditions for this occasion as converted it into a veritable fairyland. The large plat form, whlrh was on the north grounds, nnd Steinberg's orchestra, in a el n nip of trees Just behind it, furnished music fr the program of dances. HrilHant lights of varying colors shone thru Japanese la li ters suspended above the datform and upon the lawn and the wide verandas of the house where Nam Jo rugs, settees, cushions and hammocks afforded coinfort obJe resting pieces for the "sitters out.' There was an arcH of elet-trie lights over the street and door entrant-es. the honse was lighted from garrett to cellar and the rntire effect was indescrihably gar and brilliant. The girls wore the most charm ing of airy summer toilets and most of the men were in unconventional warm weather attire. Mrs. Oeorge Crawford is visiting her sis ter. Mrs. I. I. Lewis, in Emporia. Mrs. Paniel K. Esterley has returned from n visit in Faribault, Minn. Mr. Frank Khellabarger of Kansas City will spend Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shellabarger. J. Buff of Waterloo, la., and Mrs. C. Schlichter. The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. E. F. Hunter as hostess, June 27. The subject of the afternoon will be "Friendship." Miss Lucilla McGuire gave an in formal roof party Tuesday evening at her home, 809 Kansas avenue at which the following were guests: Mrs. Charles Hoyt, New York Mrs. It. Robertson. Lawrence Mrs. G. C. Creel man. Georgetown, Ont. Mrs. Harold Nelson Mrs. Kay Long Mrs. Blanche Hates Mrs. Morris Woods Mrs. Leonard Woods Mrs. Frank Durcln Miss Lncile Kosen Mrs. Margaret Rust Miss Helen Bennett Miss Augusta Taylor Miss Esther Jtrandnn Miss Helen Rutledge Miss Bobboe Cochran Miss Ruth Tandv Mrs. Ray Long Miss Juanita Hoops The W. B. Study club meet Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. N. J. Howell, 518 West Seventh street. The eighth grade graduating class or Moiy Name school -were guests at a lawn partyheld Tuesday evening on the lawn at the home of Miss Ruth Brook on Ridge avenue. The guests included: Miss Geraldine Fin- Miss Roseta Sheahan Miss Verna Owen Miss Ruth Brooke Mr. Laurence McGin nis Mr. erald Blades Mr. God f rev Miller Mr. Leo Smith. Eva Rinner, Miss Julia Vigneron, Mrs. May Rohrer of Atchison, and Miss Marguerite Whlttelsey. Miss Sarah Boyles, Miss Gertrude Knox, Miss Marguerite Gardiner, Miss Km ma Semple, Aliss Hester Morrison and Miss Bonita Biddison will usher. The general public may attend the recital. The program will include: "Bridal Chorus" (from Lohengrin) Wagner Miss Eva Rinner. "Alia Tarantella" MacDowell "Berceuse" (from Joeelyn) .Godard Mrs. W. W. Rohrer. "Tangweise" Meyer Helmnnd Miss Leah U lam perl. "Two Larks' Leschetlzky Miss Marguerite Whlttelsey. "March"." Hollaender Miss Edith Janesen. 'Tolichinelle" i Rachmaninoff Mias Florence Garland. Absent" Metcalf "A Song of Steel'. .Charles Gilbert Sproas Mr. French. i Prelude In D flat major Chopin "Mazurka" Nemerowsky Miss Julia Vigneron. "Anitra's Pance" Grieg Miss Marguerite Whlttelsey. "Concert Polonaise Bohn Mr. Sharon French. "Sextette from Lucia". Donizetti Mrs. W W. Rohrer. "Staccato Etude Ie Salon' Bobm Miss Leah flam perl. "Nearer My God To Thee" Rive King Miss Eva Rinner. "Sequidllla" Bobm Miss Edith Janssen. "Spinning Song" (from Flying Dutch man) Wagner Miss Margaret Connors. "Le Tourblllon" Gold beck Miss Florence Garland. "The Rosary" Nevln Miss Leah "Clamper!. "Tocca telle" Dupont Miss Marguerite Whlttelsey. "Polonaise in A Major" Chopin Mr. Sharon French. "Hungarian Dance No. 7" Brahms "Contentment" Mozart Miss Julia Vigneron. "The Soul of the Violin" Meril Miss Clamper. "Fantasia" (from Don Giovanni) Mozart Miss Edith Janssen, Mies Leah Utam perl and Mr. Sharon French. "Polonaise" MacDowell Miss Margaret Connors. Presentation of testimonials will be made by Ker. J. J. Janssen. THE EVEXIXG WHISPER A good looking young married man was talking to two attractive matrons at the Country club. His wife, who doesn't try to avoid her share of ma'o attention, came up and said, in icy tones: remember that you are with OUR party." Whereupon the poor chap nearly fainted before he managed to disappear. Notes ami Personal Mention. Mrs. Allen and her daughter. Miss Henrietta Allen and M iss Fleannr Carlisle of Saginaw, Mich., left Hono- 1 lulu today for San Francisco. They will spend some time visiting on the coast before returning to Topeka. Mr. and Mrs. Arch M. Catlin and their daughters. Miss Muriel Barnes and Miss Catharine Catlin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott Davis and their son John will leave June 28 for Cali fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Davis and John will return about August 1,. and the Catlin family will spend two months on the Pacific coast. Mrs. C. O. Knowles returned home Tuesday from Waterville, where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George Thacher and Dr. Thacher' Mrs. Guilford Dudley and son Guil ford, Jr., returned Saturday from Philadelphia and New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Lem White 'and their two children of Raton, N. Mex., who have been the guests of Mr. White's sister, Mrs. Arthur Mills and Mr. Mills for the past month will return to their home the latter part of this week. Mrs Annie Blower Patten and her granddaughter. Miss. Elizabeth Patten will leave Sunday evening for Mani tou, Colo., where they will spend the remainder of the summer Mrs. Robert S. Pierce and her sons William and Bobby left today to spend the summer in Estes- Park. Colo. Miss Theo Cobb will leave next week to attend the Delta Gamma con vention at Spring Lake, N. J. On her return home she will accompany her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cobb on a motor trip thru New England. Mr. and Mrs. George Hereford f Odessa, Mo., Miss Virginia Hereford of Kansas City, and Mr. Herbert Here ford of Hutchinson, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Noel V. Wood returned home today. Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv. Mr. Warren Crosby who has been attending the Choate school at Wal lingford, Conn., will arrive home soon. Mrs. D. Jo. McEachron will go to Boston next week and will also at tend the Delta Gamma convention at Spring Lake, N. J., before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDevitt of Kansas City are guests this wk of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willard.. Mrs. McDevitt was formerly Miss Edna Mc Clintock. Mr. Howard Carswell will return home Thursday from Lafayette, Ind., where he has been a student at Pur due university. Miss- Lu Grace Whitmer and Miss Lena Davis left today for a stay in Chicago. Mr. Chester Wahle and Mr. Charles Connors will leave Thursday for a motor trip to Grand Ledge, Mich. Mrs. Ernest Hemus and her daugh ters. Miss Bernice and Miss Marjorie Hemus, will leave next week for Long Hii Miss Irie Iirsnn Florence Lay- tnn Ml .Vs.lim- Unrk M! Mki-t Stltt Minn lorolhy Reyn olria Ml Virginia Ml!l Mi-9 Catherine Allen Mi.s Ksther Mary Snriler Miss Mary Green Mr. Don Mever Mr. Bethel (imss Mr. Harold Thomp son Mr. Thomas Crosby Mr. .Toe 1'asson Mr. Hsrohl McKee Mr. Willis Kibble Mr. Philip Wahle Mr. Norman Jordan Mr. Orson MtLaugb-Un tamp itiverview. east or tne cltv on the river. Is proving to be quite a summer colony The men at the camp work in town during the day and mo tor home In the evening away from the heat of Topeka at nisht. Eight families are now living at the camp. Ice and groceries are delivered at the camp, they have erected a dancing pavilion, and expect soon to have a motor beat. The families livirg at the camp In clude: Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter Fox, Mr. and Mrs Charles Haag and Mr. and Mrs. A. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. K T. Erwin and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howe. Senator and Mrs. Hugh T. Fisher will entertain the members of the Clvitan club and their wives tonight at their home in Potwln, in honor of Mr. O. JR. Stevens of Wichita. Kan. Mr. Dan Studdard will give a report of tha convention at Chattanooga. Tenn. Mrs. Roy "Wright entertained the O. "VV c.'a Tuesday afternoon at her home on Woodward avenue. The guests included: Mrs. S. E. Gardner. Miss Pearl I. Gardner and Miss JLuna D. Gardner, aJl of Lyndon, Mrs. M. negan Miss Korothy Brady Miss Virginia Shea han Mr. John Meflinnis Mr. Cart Krounnpple Mr. Patrirk Waters Mr. Paul Cooney The students of Miss Annie M. Parry Bundy will give their commencement recital Friday evening. June 16, at the high school auditorium. They will be assisted by Miss Frances Ulamperl reader, and Mr. Theron French, solo ist. The program will be given by the students who will receive their testi monials. Miss Leah Ulamperl, Miss Kdith Jannsen of St. Marvs. and Mr. Sharon Franch and by those who have already received them,: Miss Margaret Connors. Miss Florence Garland, Miss Dorif envy the jirl with a. clear- skin use Sooth inq &nd HeAlinq Soap and ointment They gently cleanse irritated pores, overcome roughness, subdue u&y blotches, and iisuaDy produce skin health Have a healthy skin uuii everyone aomires. -11 J ji- vi ail druggists rj5i ii 1 1 Khaki Garments For Outdoor Sport Wear. Khaki riding breeches $2.93 Khaki knickers $2.98 Khaki middies. '.$2.50 Khaki shirts $2.93 Khaki coats. $5.00 Khaki hats $1.00 Linen knickers $5.98 Wool tweed knickers. $3.98 Harry fndliclj SEVEN THIRTY-THREE KANSAS AVEXUK Beach, Cal., to spend the remainder of the summer. Mr. Hemus will Join his family in August. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Koester are building a new cottage at Lake View. Mrs. Koster is spending today at the Lake. Miss Katharine Mullin is the guest of friends in Kansas City., Mr. Richard Wahle and Mr. Homer White have gone to San Bernardino, Cal., to spend the summer. Mr. W. F. Roehr left Tuesday to Join Mrs. Roehr in a visit to their daughter. Mrs. George Ahlborn at South Bend, Ind. Hemstitching. Baet's Hai shop. Adv. Miss Ethel Arnold of Manhattan, who is the guest of Mrs. John Ripley, j will leave soon for a stay in Chicago, j Mrs. "H. Bidior and son Bobbie of New York City are the guests of Mrs. VL. Endlich on Fillmore street. Miss Alma Calvert has left for her home in Muscotah, where she will spend a few days before going on to the Delta Gamma convention at Spring Lake, N". J. She will be accom panied by her sister, Mis3 .Marguer ite Calvert. Miss Theo Cobb. Miss Dorothy Jones, Miss Erma Lewis, Miss Ellen Brett of Ponca City, Okla., and Mrs. Arthur Shakeshaft will leave next week for Sprine Lake, N. J., to attend the Delta Gamma convention. Miss Mildred Coughlin of Washington. D. C, will join the party and also attend the convention. Miss Clara Johnston will leave next week for a stay; in New York City. Boston and Washington. Mrs. Frank Daniel and daughter, Madeline, are visiting Mrs. Daniel's sister, Mrs. Benjamin Hill, at Salina. Mrs. S. E. Gardner and daughters, Miss Pearl Gardner and Miss Luna Gardner of Lyndon, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright. Miss Pearl Gardner will leave next week to at tend a Sunday school convention at Kansas City. Mrs. M. G. Buff of Waterloo, la:, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coburn. Mrs. E. C. Kassebaum and daugh ter. Miss Beatrice Kassebaum, are spending a few days In St. Marys, where they will attend commencement at the college. Airs. Louis Wiss has returned from California, where she has been the guest of relatives since May 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shoemaker and daughters, Neva and Dorothy, are spending the summer at Estes Park. Colo. Mrs. Fannie Seymour Is the guest of her niece, MrS. J. H. Casson, and other relatives. Mrs. Seymour has been In charge of the high school cafeteria at Santa Anna, Cal. enables Men to buy S8.50 and SIO.OO Ox fords for $5.85 Not all sizes but enuff va riety to fit you. White Strap Pumps, $2.85 of fine White Canvas, with covered Spanish heels, 1-strap, turn soles, all sizes. All Brown Kid Straps, $3.85 Closing out the leavings of browns, regardless of former price, choice $3.85. And several hundred pairs of fine Pumps and Oxfords cut in price $3 to f 4. Come look 'em over. rtz Mia rsMOE STORC TI3 KJKMSAS AVC. 807 KANSAS AVE. Mason Strong Shoulder Fruit Jars, Qt., Doz. 73c Mason Jar Tops, doz 24 C Jar Rubbers,Red, Invader, doz Sc Get our prices on Pineapples by the case, for canning. A full line of Pastry Goods for your selection Save Money at ggiy 202 West Sixth Ave A Sale of Ice Wool and Silk Sweaters Use Steel Jettys For River Bank Protection and Diversion For Sal By Ihs Patent Ste-i Jetty Co. Silver Lake, Kan. r 1 1 i hQSIFTrv 'VV 1 1 Safe Milk For Infanta Sc loraJids MOOOOBNO n "Food Drink" for AH Ages. Quick Liin:n at Home, Office,, maa F contain a. 4Uk far fiORZJCTS. 49Arot4 Imitation! Ssbjtitntti at At Very Special Prices $5.50 at 3 A light weight wool slip-over with short sleeves colors white, buff and orchid. A won derful sweater. Ice wool slip-overs, in striped weave, all colors. A pretty sweater, very reasonable. $y.5Q at Fibre silk slip-overs and tuxedos, in all shades. A serviceable sweater for sport or dress. 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 For High Class Mechanical Work For Reboring of Cylinders Auto and Truck Work a Specialty Machinists Electric Co. 108 WEST EIGHTH ST. PHONE 634 IT For Parthslar Welding Jobs For Mechanical Electrical Work New Skirts CO .95 New Silk and Wool Model All Colors, Some Fringed Washburn laxiCo. 25 Blocks for 25c Cheapest Rates in Topeka Insured Cabs Phone 3783 113 West 10th. HUGH C. LARIMER, Mgr. It will be cooler later but the minerfc aren't working now. What's more nobody knows when they will be as a whole. It's cer tain, however, that th miners can't dir coal as fast as the public con sumes It In the winter. Call us up and talk the situation over. Shawnee Coal Co. 707 E. 7 th St. Pbone 4TS1,

Page 9

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1922 BRINGING UP FATHER DRAWN FOR HE STATE JOURNAL BY GEORGE M'MANUS lililllllllllllllllllllllllM !Ii!I!ii!!llll!!II!!ll!!!!!!l!!!!llll!!!:!!!l!!il!!i;!ili!i!l!!!l!!!!:i2i:i!ilii!Ili 45 I 1 IBV I I i i i-i' f 1 IMdj&'Z 1 sO -CO0RE.AUL. "YEP! HA.C5 A, I'LU OUST IT" THE. rMtORWHr BOT V JUST MiWWi HE JOtsT 60T ACiN-EH TOUCH tsPETUL L JiPu OLO BOY OM E BOT"OOCAT &AW HIM A SjMsfe HIS DOCTOKt, I JUtsT THINK; C,Afj ajtV 1JWISi 'CM i "bte MR. DOCrVS WHILE ACO". eHU VAO Hea 19 or Imt-l Feature Service. Inc. North Topeka Items for tiia cctuuia amy be left at I'etro's ilrutf store or telephone Klonnor Klmbnll. 83,'il. Iiefor 10 o clock or liter 2. utuer hours 3-o0 The North Torek.l Civic ellll nas arf lourned meeting's tlurina the Bummer. No meetings will bt- bcM until September un less Important matters rome up. when a meeting; will be call"! bv the chair. Abraham Shtib. proprietor of the Kansas City he repair shop, ia building a one story brick nn.l stune business house on his "lot south nf the fire station in Kansas avenue. Work was bmun yesterday ami will be finishcit bv the lest of August, when it will be occupied by Mr. iihub. The North Toreki Baptist baseball team plBTo.l the KilSl Si'le Metho. lists Moo. lay evening at Iililoy park. .The score was a 3 to :t t' In a seven-inninjr game. The bettlntr of nemiv. of the f.nptistfi, anl Kirsrleston. of the MetLodists. was an out standing feature of the game. i The enrollment of the summer school at Qnimv is thirty-two. slightly below that of last year. A kindergarten wlil be established at Qumcy school nelt year, according to a ,;,.,-ii-in made bv the board of education ut Its meeting Monday evening. Notes and Personals. The Afrogra class of the North Topeka Hs.pt it church will hold a business meet ing tonieht at the new chur. h. As im portant business will b discussed a full t'endance is desired. The A. I!, elnb of Amity Temple. No. I'i8. in. t this nfternoon with Mrs. W. B. Kerry, I'll.". Monroe street. Mr. nnd Mis llarrv Jonlon have bought th property at IIL'7 Topeka avenue. Mrs Martin, t-27 Jackson street, is Tlslt lp? r-'latives In Kansas 'ity. Mrs. M. K. Wallace of Los Arteoles is vl-it,n her si-ter. Mrs. S. A. BriKgemau of 'Jilincv Street. Mrs llarrv I'ltts and chlblren. Helen ana Motiaid. of QuincT strest. will leave this k for Norfolk. Va.. where they w ill visit Mrs. Pitt's son. Forest, who for the U5t two vears hss been employed there 1.1 city salesman for the Morria I'aeklntf tonipanv. Mr M l M. fJrew Is quite 111 at his home, r.2r St. John street. The II. ir llroiiiers' class of the Second rr-slvterian church will give a musical entertainment find social at the church 1'ridjiy eveuins X S a clock Uoareaung f ature of th" enterta imnen t will be tiie impcrsoifhtlons of Mr. Hay Ilarshbarger of Mslibtirn college. The W. T K. club held Its annual June plentc vesterd.-.v at Garfield park. Thone yt e.-ent" were "Mrs. P. S. Plummer. Mrs. rri-Pk I.uce, Mr. 3. Jl. Courier, Mrs. Emma t,'Unn, Mrs. Mary Stewart. Mrs. J. S. St. John. Mrs. A. II. Glick, Mrs. Drnmark. Miss .lettle pet, mark. Mrs. 1. M nibble, Mrs. II. M. Iilhble, Mrs. I'.can. Mrs. t'ase bier. Mis I.nov Tasebier. Mrs. William Ueutcr. Mrs. K.f Pissell, Mrs. J. A. Camp bell. Mis. J. I. I'ratt. Mrs. Dora baker iiii'i Mrs. r. If. Morrison. Mi. C. A. .Ioncs, Itl.t Jackson street, who re'nrned a month ago from an extended virit in California, w-lll leave Friday for a visit to htr daughter, Mrs. Gieua Uryaa, i t t'liicngo. Mr nod Mrs. Arthur Smith and inns, Gordon nnd Thomas lluane. I'JfC Van ISu ren street, returned yesterday from a week's visit to relatives in Grantville. Mr and Mrs. Kd .lames of Kansas t'itv are the guests of Mr. .lames' mother. Mri. Laura James. i;Hr. Kansas aveuue. The Guild of the Church of the Good Shr I'herd will give a lawn social at the i rectorv. loll North Ja- kson street, on j Wednesday evening. June 14. Ice cream an. 1 cake 15 cents. Kverybody come. Adv. We wlb to extend onr grateful thnnkB t. our manv frien'ls for tlieir sympathy ;nd for tlic" beautiful flowers sent us In ..or r.tent nere bereavement In the death f our mother and grandmother. Mrs. sroliae Fisher. Mrs. Josephine Anderson nd family. Adv. mn ClVIIi WAR MKMOHIAU IsrnTO Soldiers of Hotli Sides Would Ho Honored by Park. Wasliinarton, June 14. The cam patgn to raise tt. 650. 000 for the crea tion of a memorial park on the site of the fir: t nnd aecond battles of Manae sas was formally opened yesterday, when the committee having; the mat ter in charge mot here and organized teams to work in sixteen states. William O. MoAdoo. former secre tary of the treasury, headed the list "f contributors with donations of Jl.oi.o rath. While essentially a southern me morial, the park will Include monu ments "to the brave dead and wound ed rf both sides," according to the I-rospectus. Chase Co. Harvest About June 20. Cottonwood Falls, June 14. Wheat harvest in Chase county will begin about June 20, accordinir to farmers. This is a week earlier than last year. Reports from various parts of the county indicate that harvest labor will be plentiful. OAKLAND NEWS Kotes ul sierBoaals by Mrs. tb. d. Wadietga. Call Blae 42: 1 mw asm. The t'pstrearners' elass of the Oakland Christian church will hold a picnic this evening ot (lire park. Supper will be Served at 6 So o clock. Wiliard Hell of Topeka is spending the week the guest of his tincle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. -V K. C'opeluud. in Michigan avenue. The choir of the Oakland Christian church will met for practise Thursday evening in the etiurcb. Buy your flour, chick food, hay and straw of 1 li. Iioderick, V1 East Sixth street. Phone smi. He sells for less and delivers to your door. Residence, 3QJ Strait avenue. Phsne 17S1 K-l Adv. The vacation s.-hool of religious instruc tion at the Church of the Brethren will l-cr, Monday, June Vi. and will run two eks The hours for teaching will be from s:50 until lluio o'clock each morning. .asses will be provided for all children between the sges of 4 and 8 in the pri mary department ami between the ages ot S and lfi In the Junior department. 7. :-''"ses are not limited to any par t cu -r Sunday school i Oakland. Mrs. J wv Wiiitak r will he In charge of the l-i n,e school. Seven teachers will be In charge of the c'asses. one of the features WANTS AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS i ADVEItTISINQ RATER: The rate far inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State journal is i cent a word each insertion; minimum 10 cents: by Ine week cents n word: minimum CO cents. OUT OK TOWN advertisements must be accompanied with casta or check in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for The Topeka Slate Journal. CLOSINO HOUR: Want Ads to be classified properly must be In The State Journal office before o'clock. Want Ads received after 12:30 till 1 :15 p. m will be inserted under the head: "To Late to classify." ItKAL, ESTATE TRANSFEIIS. K. G. IteM to S. Morgan, see rec 1 W. E. Smith to J. ll. Miller, lot "On. pt. VSr, Morris ave Stilson Bar tholomew add. 1 J. B. Elitt to A. F. Overton, Iota 77- 73 &th ave., Pinehurst add 430 W. M. Forbes to B. R. Ross, lots 10- 11. 10th ave. E Anderson's sub 1 C. M. Cowperthwalt to L. E. Cowperth- wait. tract in se. Vi 9-11-14 1 r. Johns to J. W. Jameson, pt. lots 1M-W.-98-S00-2-4 6th ave. W., Home's add 6,700 J. N. Bertls to J. F. Daneke, lot 350 Fillmore rt.. Young's add 1 J. W. Jamleson to A. M. ltelden, pt. lots l:t4 to 201 inc., 6tU st. W., Home s add 5.900 L C. Bergen to E B. Work. 1$ int. in lot 35. pt. 33. Chandler at., Klein's add 1,000 M. K. Holmes to A. T. Wagoner, lots 174-fi-'i-sii-i-4. Illinois ave.. High land Park sub 300 E. J. Iavis to R. C. Harvey. part lots 511-14 Boawell IU Elmhurst add 1,000 A. W. Berry to A. Shepnrfl. loes 59 61. pt. U3. Kensington Ct Pine hurst 1 H. T. .Tett to A. Shepard, lots 65-fjT H.i3tef-n Ct Pinehnrst 1 LOST AXD FOUND. LOST Fountain pen and Eversharp, In leather case. Please phone 72o, 7:30 to o ii p. m LOST Friday Tortoise rim glasses In case. Keward. Phone ."Vl'l K 4 LOST Diamond set out of ring. Ella ?T. Barber, Holton. Kan. Reward. WASTED SITUATIONS LAIY PESIUES care of small child, with employed mother. Will rent room with light housekeeping privileges. Phone Red MAN employed in afternoon wants employ- mentforeuoons. lt.care Journal. HIGH SCHOOL boy wants permanent work Phone 4ni N-l. WATTED MALE IIEI.P. EARN $110 to Jl'uO monthty. expenses paid. as Railway Traffic Inspector. Position guaranteed after 3 months' spnretlme study or money refunded. Excellent opportuni ties. Write for free booklet. E-458 Stand. Rusiness Training Inst. Buffalo, N. Y. WAN TKI Night cooks, fry cooks, kitchen helpers; mairled farm couples: farm hands, laborers, teamsters, combination cooks, experienced harvest men thts next w-eek. Furman's Labor Agency, 1015 West Eighth. W A N T EP Man for starter, generator and ignition work. Must be first class work man. Steady work and good wages for rUlht man. Address K 7.j:are Journal. SALESMi:S WANTEt). college students for summer work; no experience neces sary; will teach you; good money to start. Room B. Held Hotel. MEN A positive money maker for you, good for 7 a day. my plan. 75 cents. Ti. Robinson. MnrysviMe. Kan. WANi'EP Carpenters and screen men. ClaT Center Planing Mill, Clay Center, Kansas. COOK WANTED at Edgewater Reach. Phone 20vR. WANTED FEMALE HELP. WANTED Lunch counter and dining room girls, good wages, steady employment; women cooks: housekeeper for country homes; restaurant help; man and wifo, hotel help; waitresses to ship west. Fur- mar.Js Employment Office. 10r,W est Sth. WHITE WOMAN for general housework. 4 in family; reference required state wages wanted. Write AJ21,care Journal. WVN'TVll VmiHs Imlv for clerical work. Experience unnecessary. Reply X. I. C. care journal. HOrSEKEEPEK in small family; no cil flren: close in. Santa Fe Watch Co. GIRL. WANTED at the Trapp Trlntins Co Ill East Eighth. MAKE L'0 weekly mailing circulars: con plcte instructions Varga Supply Co.. 1" Attorney St.. New York city. WANTED Twenty neat appearing men or ladles for out-of-twn work. Call 107 East Fifth street. WANTED SALESMEN SALESMAN for local and joining territory; give experience and reference. Write C K. S care Journal. WANTED M1SCELLAVEOCS. WANTED Harvard classics. World Book. Rrlttsnlea, 11th edition only. All salable schoolbooks. l'endry's, Bookstore. Sixth and Jackeoa. (We sell all books, new and used.) WE PAY the highest price for cast ort clothing, shoes, bsts mid overcosts. Drop as a card or call Gordon Brothers' Loan Office. 400 Kansas ave. Phone1079. WANTED Horses to pasture. Address W Flood. Wakarusa. Kan. will be a period for plavground work. The Rev. L. A. Whitaker. the pastor, will have charge of the assembly period. In struction will be given in Bible and Mis sionary Stories. Mr. snd Mrs. George Moore and daugh ter. Blanche, and sou. Eugene, of Pitts burg Kan., are spending a few days in Oakland the guests of relatives. Mrs. John Plath will er.tertstn the mem bers of the Friendship ciub at an all-day meeting Friday, June Id. at her home in C'iav street Mr. and Mrs. E. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. C. Moore and Mr. snd Mrs. C. Goff have re turned from Kansas City. Mo., where they s(ent the week-end the guests of Mr. and Mrs. PaukJCnsigu. WANTED TO RENT. wXnDTO RENT A 5 or 6 room bungalow or cottage, un furnished. Will lease for six ma Would prefer suburban. Must be modern. Call Mr. Neale, Trefry Motor Co. WANTED TO BUY. Junk, Rags, Iron, Metals Higher prices paid. Will call for your Junk. Phone 26S DYAL BROS. CO. Topeka's Oldest Junk Dealer. WE BUY, trade and exchange. Frank Lnfferty Furnitu Co, S13 Kansas ave. Phone 400. WANTED Furniture of all kinds. Phone Black 2498. MISCEIXAN EOXTS. WHEN you visit Garfield Park buy your lunch and cold drinks at Clifton's lunch and confectionery. West entrance. Cheap est and best. R EG C L A R meals 35c. Sunday specta 1, chicken dinnr 75c. 71S Topeka Ave. FOK RENT FlTtMSHEIl HOl'SES FOR RENT Furnished house to adults. for July and August and part of Septemher if desired. 113 Fillmore st. Mrs. Millspaugh.. Phone 1209. Desire ref erences. FOR B.SNT APARTMENTS 102 QTJINCY, 4 lg.y r. and si', p. New decorations. Adults only. Call Ed F. Grote. Tel. 1T9S. L'NFUR NIRHED, modern apsrtment in the Majestic building. 10a East Sth st. Phone 53V 3-RoOM unfurnished Spartment. Call ssr, w. FCRNISHED APARTMENTS. FURNISHED or nnfurnished pleasant 3 rootn apartment. Apartment No. II, Ma lestic Bids?.. HIX East Bth st. Phone Black .'112. Very desirable location for employed leofle. peof 831 TOPEKA AVE. Three-room modern, well furnished apartment. FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT Unfurnished' reom at 812 Kantas avenue. Suigle man only. Crano Co. TWO OR FOUR unfurnished light house kceping rooms. 409Van Buren. FOUR unfurnished housekeeping rooms, g-piece bath. 1221. Monroe. TWO unfurnished rooms, modern. Fbone FOR RENT FUKNISKETj ROOMS, FOR RENT Large front room, strictly modern home on west side, near car line; breakfast served two business women pre ferred, l'hone 4?s)7 J. NEW HOTEL VICTORIA European and American (New carol. Bixtn ami jacs; son. Popular prices. Special weekly rates to men. COMFORTABLY furnished cool sleeping room, facing east.. Close in. Private home. Phone lied TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping; also garage Phone White 4-jo.. iTtVO nicely furnished sleeping rooms. close Jin. KHMadtson.Phojie4:si. FOR-RENT Modern furnished room. 5l3 Topeka aye. Phone Black 34fl. 415 WEST 7T II One very pleasant south sleepl n g roo m: also boa rd. 407 TYLER Large pleasant front sleeping room. Phone Red 5073. Ill W'EST SIXTH Furnished" room rent. Phone 1!112 White. for FOR RENT OFFICE ROOMS MODERN office rooms for rent. Inquire Room 3. Majestic Bldg. FOR RENT GARAGES FOR RENT Private garage. 1110 Kan sas ave. FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS BEDROOM SUITE, sanitary cot and pad, Vernis Martin bed. rugs. Bird's Eye maple writing desk, overstuffed living room suit, duofoid, rockers, kitchen cabinet, gas range, dressers, chiffoniers, dining room set. readme; lamp, lawn mower, porch swing, water cooler, washing machine and wringer. haH tree, chest of drawers and many other articles.i7Lane. l'hone 3248. CHEAP JACK SECOND HAND STORE 110 East 6th St. Phone S749. FOUR-BURNER gas stove ith oven, $10; fumed rak library table. $10. These ar ticles are almost new. Paone Blue o04. HiS Harrison. FOR, SALE One white enameled steel kitchen refrigerator. Call In morning. Charles White, Auburndale, 250 Stevens st. Price $2o. BRASS "BED. spring and mattress for sale. 5'Q West 7th. Phone Unft. FOR SALE Three-piece duefold set, $00. lain North Central ave. HURKYT-UP EXPRESS CO Phone 2i. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. PHONOGRAPH, new, $?73. mahogany, rec ords: must sell at once. $.5 cash. No phone. 41S West 7th. Ring Bender s door bell. FOR SALI -PET STOCK. TWO SILK rtloni.ES for sale or -changeIanet7. 41.". West 7th. JTut-SALE Canary birds. 708 Madison. Phone White 4:1115. FOR SALE) LIVESTOCK. FOR SAL1S Horse, price $15. .rocery Echange FOR SALE; PLANTS. PLANTS roil SALE Field grown cab bage and tomatoes. A. L. Bonewitz, 150b iorta Van Buren. FOR SALE OFFICE FURNITURE FOR SALlfl Office furniture of the late N. B. Cambell. room 200, Central Nation al Bank building, consisting ot Remington tvpewriter, desks, chsirs, tableB, couch, fire proof safe, l. c. electric fan and other office equipment. FOK SALE MISCELLANEOUS. EMPIRE paint, outside white In color, ti per gallon. Lafferty Furniture Store. 31S Kansas Ave. Phone 4660. FOR SALE Watches, clocks, diamonds, jewelry, cut glnsa and silverware. Arm strong iTewelry Co.. 429 Kansas ave. CEMENT BLOCKS -Strictly 4 to 1 mix ture. Crane and Harrison st. Phone 14!i or OfiB. ELECTRIC MOTOR, one-tenth horsepower, direct current, Emerson. Price, $10. Call Red 4001. FREE CORN rOBS! Come and help your self. T. A. Beck i Sou 212 7ast eth FOR SALE Horse, buggy and harness, 12.. Phone 452. Silver Lake, Kan. HURRY-TJP EXPRESS CO. Phone 22. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES Special Bargains Priced for Quick Sale BUICK 21-4! Touring-. Looks and runs like new new cord tires. 1 1.100 BUICK K-45 Touringr. Thoroughly renewed, refinlshed. new top, cord tires looks like it was new. .$780 REO 6 Late model. A fine run' ning car, elegant condition. .$490 BUICK &OCPE "Will seat 4 peo ple. Beautifully- ref inished a deep maroon good tires an excep tional motor 17 50" CHANDLER 20 Touring, good; a snap Runs .$450 STEARNS-KNI-GHT Coupe, beau tifully finished enclosed car.. $390. APPERSON S Late mode!, close coupled body refiniehed has al- ways had best of care good tires, looks like it had only been used few weeks. This car is at a sac rifice price of. $1,100 We hava a number of other Standard rnake ears late mode. a, from $100 up. Our terms are liberal. We will take your old car as part payment. BUT OK THE HOUSE WITH A REPUTATION. Wood Motors Company Sixth Ave. at Van Buren. TODAYS BARGAINS DODGE TOURING. DODGE V2 TON TRUCK. DODGE DELIVERY. FORD SEDAN. FORD TOURING. FORD 1-TON TRUCK. BUICK "4" TOURING MAXWEL TOURING REO SPEED WAGON AUBURN ROADSTER. W, H. IMES AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 1029-81-33-35 Kansas Ave. SEDAN, Used six months $625.00 SEDAN. Demonstrator 475.00 SEDAN 400.00 COUPE, new paint 450.00 COUPE i.t.. 375.00 COUPE 350.00 TOURING 2 2 5.00 TOURING 125.00 TOURING 100.00 ROADSTTR, Used 60 days 425.00 ROADSTER. (20) Star 250.00 2) TON TRUCKS new cabs. open express bodies 350.00 TON CHASSIS 200.00 TON CHASSIS 150.00 BADDERS MOTOR CO. AUTHORIZED SALES A SERVICE FO RD FORDSON LINCOLN 417-2 3 Jackson St. Topeka. Kansas BT'ICK H-44 roadster, in good condition. Call w. o. Bode, care Unit Construction Co. Phone 2tL FOK SALE"- AUTOMOBILES. Fords Rebuilt and refinished, ready for real service, at prices that will appeal to you. Sedans, touring and roadsters.. Worsley Burge. 60 4 Quincy. 1100 Phone 1100. Sedans RENT A FORD. Tourllus Lirlve it yourself. Coupes RENT A FORD. Truces zu4 w. mn st. f none FOR SALE st very low price a used De troit electric car, also a rectifier, bulb type. Call at 23u Oreeuwood ave., after 6:30 p. m., for particulars. JPORSAJLE HJEALJETATE A Beautiful Home A strictly modern colonial home, with gummed doors, built In fcookcase and built In features In the kitchen, finished in oak thruout, full basement and built In garage under Bleeping porch, 50x50 feet of ground, 3 blocks of Kansas avenue. This is an ideal home and will have to be seen to b appreciated. It Is a real bargain at the price of $7,000.00. C. H. BOWMAN CO. W. H. McGrevy C. O. Ansel Assistant Salesmen. US.West 6th. Phone 1920. Special Bargains Two choice Income properties on the east side; clear of incum brance, to exchange for residence on west side. p Six apartment flat with S rooms to each apartment. Also a duplex with 3 rooms each. Net Income tJOO per mo., small in cumbrance. Owner will trade for land near Topeka or city prop erty. For full particulars see THE MANSFIELD LAND MTG. CO., 212-13 New England Bldg. Phone 261. Look! Lookie! a Out of town owner says we must sell his home here of seven nicely arranged rooms.' strictly modern. In first class condition. A low price of $5,700. It brings $6 5 rent. Let us show you. The Wingett Realty Co. Realtors. Phone 1644. 107 West 6th. Six room cottage, 3 full lots, lots of fruit; In Oakland. Price $1,600. On west side, 4 room cottage; 3 full lots. Price $3,200. Will take in car. Call F. R. Parrett with C. A. NATION 314 N. E. Bldg. Phone 5011. ACRE TRACT $150 CASH AND $10 PER MO. Very choice and well located in the Taylor tract. Garfieid Place. Possession now. Six per cent money with a mod erate commission to loan on city property and farms. H. P. RICHARDS 42 3 New Englafld Bldg. Phones. Shopmen See here, good six-room house, east front, H4 lota garage, fruit, well, poultry house and yard, near school and car line. Priced $2,350. Only $390 cash, balance by the month: stop paying rent. Call 3850 or 4475 N-2. V $2,800 DANDY Six rmi, gas, elec. bath tub, cellar, barn, 1 M( east -front lota, sewec and paving paid, southwest, location, all for $2,800. See agents. Cottrell Co. 112 Y t h St. Phon e 3 40 g. FOK SALE BrentmoQd Estate. Finebarst Addition, corner- 8th ave; and Merlford Kd 1 Acre, well located, on Ga?e iark car line. Owner leavinw city wishes to sell at once. Artdrpss C-123, Journal. FOll SALK Cheap if taken at orwe. S-room honse ji'1 two lots. No. ir4 sail 156. cor ner of Roesi-Tolt Pt. ami Walker Ave., To peka. Kan. Write Mrs. K. A. Shaffer. Lebanon. Kan. 34 SlUVl'SEE AVE. ft-room modern home for sunimer, $30 per montb. Paone Black 4779. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE New Ohio Five rooms and bathroom, elec tric lights, city, well, garage, full cement basement. Light 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 $3,900. Quincy Five room modern bungalow with sleeping porch. Garage, 1 lots. $4,500. Terms.' The Shawnee Investment Company 534 Kansas Ave. Phone 5050. 3 Good Ones 3 Modern 5-roora bungalow, on Boa well just like new, for (5,150. Just listed on Monroe. 8-room mod ern house for $5,500. Part of house rents for f40. Homey home on Mulvane, 1 lots, 6-room modern, 2 sleeping porches, first floor in osk. $7,000. Have good list for yon to select from. E. F. GROTE Bealtor for the KANSAS RESERVE INVESTMENT CO. 824 Kansas Avenue. Phone 1708. After P. M. Call 3320. Big Bargain In this fine 6 room house, newly painted, with large groilnds on west side. Price $2,600. Terms. Phone 2644. The Wingett Realty Co. Realtors. WANT TO BUY 5 or 8 rooms, north of Sixth and be tween Western and Buchanan. $3,000 to $4,000. 4 or 6 rooms, pay $300 down. What have you? See Cottrell Co., 112 W. Sixth. Phone 3408. EAST SIDE CLOSE IN Six-room eottnire. modern, cistern, gar age. Price, $4,700; $700 cash; $43 per month. Six-room cottage on Madison, modern. Price. $.1r0; terms. Fire-room cottage on Madison, elect 1., gns. Price. $2,600. CALL LOVELL BROWNELL. Tel. 4801. $4, L000 Flve-rooni cottajre. hot water heat. bath. ?a, elec, lVii lots, fresh paper and paint, i blocks of Pelletier'a. See COTTRELL CO. 112 W. 6th. Phone .140ft. H I O H L A N tP AKK, by owner, 1(5 lots $1, 000; 4 lote, $500: 8 lots, 2 chicken houses with earn ire to lire in, on car line, $1,500; also 5-room bungalow, full basement, oak finish and floors, modern, with city water and electric lights. Any of these above properties can be bought on terms. Phone FOR SALF Two lotH on Brooks, $650: 1 east front lots, clone in. $7K5; 4 lots on Jewell to trade for residence. Blair, Phone 705. FOU SALE CITY PROPERTY. 1 1 96 Boswell Cor. 12th Am leaving city, must sell my beautiful home, inspection invited would take good motor car as part pay ment. See it today. BEAUTIFUL Potwin building site, 2i F.lmwood, 40xL'(lS. paved street and alley, shade trefs, lovely south exposure. $S00. Rhodes 321.!. FOR SALE VACANT LOTS 1V4 EAST FRONT lota at 1205 Grand ave nue, paved street cement sidewalk, wa ter, electric, gaa, telephone, sewer, etc.. Washbnrn way. Elmhurst additioa Must be sold at once. Cash 'or term. Owner. jjli Ent 4th Ave.. Phone fill! orlfi01. TWO LOTS. West 12th, on Courtland ave. Phone White 2.V.2. Call between 8:30 and 0:30 a. m. FOH SALE OR EXCHANGE. FOR RALE OH TRADE Two silk poodles. 41S We.f Seventh. Phone STT. DiSCRAXCE L. W WI '.SON' Fire, tornado, plate glass. tnsuran--e. Phone 2fi Columbian Hide FTIiRIEK. JOHN PETRZILKK. the furrier, moved to 529 Western avenue temporarily located. m Men's Oxford Shoes A wonderful Toney Perforated Spade Toe Half Rubber Heel a ly made and guaranteed ice all sizes and widths- special at a Voiland-Engel i 701-70S Kansas Avenue l!!l!l!il!illi!!ll!l!!i:il!!!lll!!!llllli;i!:!iili!:!l!l!i!!:!!li!ii!i!!illi!!ll!!f? iil!l!lll!llli!llil!l!lll!:illll!ll!!!!!lllllllill!ll!!il!i!l!llllill!ill!lli!l!l!l!ll!liin:il?r1 SERVICES OFFERED. LAUNDERING, bundle washing, family washing and ironing Silk work our spe cialty. Call for and deliver. Phone White 1754. William E Coanelley. proprietor. 1215 Bui'h.i nan s t CYLINDERS REKORED. Machine work, plsto'i pins aud bearings. VK N N I N i M AC H I N ES II O I-. 920 M n roe. UMBRELLAS rcpaird and covered, best of material and workmanship. 4IW East 4th. Phone Work called for and delivered. UP-TO-DATE furniture and baby bUBgy repair compnnv. UnhoIsterlnR irnrl pack In sr. Phone 1278 K-2. V. E Weher EXCAVATING Yard pradini eoddinp, plowing, haulinfr, sand. dirt, trash and cinders. Phone Ditch, 218 W. E. H. CH1LSON. well paper cleanlnfr, up holstering, refinishlng nnd 'repairing. 24 Kw ave l'hone Ked 69S1. WASHING and ironing. UlnnketB a spe cialty, washed separate. Call for and de liver PhonilW. SANDING and surfacing old and new floors. Prices reasonable. Blue 4147 after 5 p. ni. FLOOR SANDING aB surfacing, first class work, charges reasonable. Phone Red 21S6. CLEANING, pressing. repairing, alterations, and reliuing. Phone Mutual Lauu- dy Co. PAINTING AND PAPEKHANGTNGT drew McCactliy, 12B4 Topeka ave. 4038. An lied PLEATINGS MRS. M. J. MERCER S0O TopeLa Ave. WANTED Dressmaking and general sew ing. Pl-.one I'.Ine 0210. Prioes reasonable. lElLOW CAB and BAGGAGE "CO Pbone 713. MONEY t" 1 y-v Uv MONEY TO LOAN on lm- Li proved eastern Kansas 1 1A wn proved eastern Z v farms. No delay Also on Topeka city property. Ed F. Grote, Realtor for the KANSAS RESERVE INVESTMENT CO. 21 Kansas Avenue. 51, Pnr Pnnf with email commission. one? to loan on farm land. Money renny; no delay. THE MANSFIELD LAND MOKTOAGR CO. 312-13 New England Bldg. l'hone 2U iopeka. hausni. MONEY TO LOAN On Improved Kansas Farms. Mortgaea and Bonds for sals. Interest paid on Deposits. FAIIM MORTGAGE TRUST CO., lop e u a ha n MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Household Roods, plnnos, automobiles, cattle and horses, diamonds, machinery and to salaried people. F. S. Thomas, 614 Kansas arenne. Tel. 208. REAL ESTATE LOANS at reasonable rates and various terms ot repayment. Personal loans on pood collateral. Stat Savtnjti Bnnk. 001 Kansas are. 7 Monev to loan on cltv property. ROBERT II. KANE. 7-'(5 Kansas Ave. LOANS mnde on personal security: also to anlnried person L. Bisroe. ft23 Rnnim LOANS FARM AND CITY. W. T. DAWSON CO.. Col. R!dr Phone41!. TT PE WRITERS RSriLTV TYPEWRITERS OF ALL makes, machines that have been tr.sded In ou the new "Quiet" Royal. AH po at bargain priefg. Write for prics. WEST ERN TYPEWRITER CO., 320 Kansas Ave., T n pj? k .i. Kflnns. TYPEWRITERS All makes, for sale or rent Expert repair work Btrlctly guar anteed. Got our prices on new machines and repairs. Call rS0 (or estimate Zercher Stationery Co., S21 Kansi Ave L. C. SMITH BROS. TYPEWRITERS Remincton portable, complete stock of re built typewriters, all maken. Fpert repafr Inj?. Rentals. Joseph C Wilson 6c. Co., 025 Kansas ave. Pbone 02 ALL STANDARD MAKES. Sales or rent. Repairs ty factorr trained raer-fannV's We lad: others follow. CRANK cntd. VA NY .rrf Tpnr In bnslneas COAL AND WOOD. ALL KIND8 COAL AND WOOD. LOWEST PRICES. PHONE 471. J. C. SHIMER SON FA RNS WORTH COAL CO. Kan.. Wyra. and III. coaL 424 E. Gor. Phont 423. DEPENDABLE COAL We guarantee sat isfaction. Kansas Cost Co Phone Third and Jackson St EDUCATIONAL. KANSAS SCHOOL OF CHIROPRACTIC. 513 Kansns ave., Topeka. Ph-rne Red Day and nijrht c1pb. Enroll now. SAFKS FILING SAFES DIebold fireproof safes and vault doors Joseph C Wilson it Co.. f.25 K.infan ave. Phfme P02 CXDERTAKIXG. H W P-OMfJARDNETt Phon 14ft LEGAL. (First Published in Topeka State Journal, Wednesday, Jane 7. lU22.t State of Kansns. Shawnee County, s. Ia the Matter of the Estate of Ora M Gooden. late of Kbr.wnpe County. Kansas NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice la hereby g-ivn that on the 5tb day of June, A. D. Ifrj2. the nndArsipnd was, by the Probate Court of Shawnee Red Calf Oxford, with E and Fancy Stitching clever model, beautiful serv $6.45 LEGAL. County, Kansns. duly appointed Admlnls. trator of the estate of Ora M. Gooden. I:ite of Shawnee County, deceased. All psrtie Interested in said estate will rake notice and govern thomnelves accordlriKiv. THE TRUDENTIAL TRU.ST COMPANT, Administrator. (First published In The Topeka State Journal, June 14, l'.22.) Office of thp City CTrk. Ton'-kit, Kan.. June 1, liC2. SIDEWALK BIDS. Kenled bids will be received at the offlc nf the city clerk until 0 :'.H) o't lock a ui Fridnv. June 'J'-i. V.'22. for the construction, of CEMENT SIDEWALKS during the y-..p li22, as per plans nnd speifi-'ntions on file in th office of the City Engineer. A 'certified check in the Burn of Fl Hundred Dollars (?5r0.00) must accompany each bid. The Ronrd of Commissioners reserTe thi Hsrht to reject any or all bids or parts of bids. ETTA M. COVELL. (Scal) City CJcrk. (First pnblinhpd in TlYe Topeka Sfati Journal, Wednesday, June 2'-, 1'JTI.) NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT. In the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. IN THE- MATTER OF John Boptt.-Ver, a person adjudged to be fppblw minded. State of Kansns, County of Shawn. -e. a Creditors and all other person int-r.t-ed are Jierby notified that the un lcr siirned was, on the i2th day of June, A. D. 1922, duly appointed guardian of the per son and estate cf John I.oetr-her, who wan, on the Kith dny of May, 1UJ2, In th I'r--bate Court of Shawnee County, Kan-.-!, adjudged to be a feeble minded pcrs -n that 1 have qualified as siu-h gunrdian m l nm now manairinjr the eufnte and affair of the said John Uopttcber. H. D. KI LP. Onnrdlan. Dated nt Topeka, Kansas, this 12th day of J u ne ,A I K (First Publiwhed in Topeka State JournaU Wednesday, June 7, l'J22 In the Probate Court of Shawnee County. Kans:is. In the Matter of th Estate ef Fredri.;k Keller. Deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. All creditors and all others .iitt?rVHted in the aforesnid estate, a lierfbv uotlfU'd that on the 8th dny of July. 11J2, I sliidl apply to the I'robat Court sitting; at the Court House In the City of Topeka. Shaw nee County, Kansas, for a full and final settlement of said estate and for an order of the Court finding and adjud jE'.ntr wlKt are the heirs of Frederi'-k Keiler, de-ped. You are further notified that my 'tairu for compensation as adminlMtrator and fr attorney fees and other expenses neces sarily Incurred In the administration f said estate has ben filed and, as ordered, by the court, -jviJl be heard on the said, Sth day of July, 1022, at 10 o'clr, k. A. M. LKON T. KELLER. Administrator. (First Published In Topeka State Journal? Wednesday. June 7, 122.) In the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. In the Matter of the Estate of William T. Kneale, Deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. All creditors and all others interested In the aforesaid estate, are hereby ,ni ifW'i that on the 7th day of July, ll. I shall apply to the Probate Court sitting st tit Court House In the City of Topeka, Shww jee County, Kansas, for a full and final settlement of said estate? sod for an order of the Court finding and adjudgtnjc who are the heirs of William T. Kneaie, de ceased. You are further notified that my claim for compensation as executor and for at torney fees and other expenses no'-t-HmrUy lu- urred In the administration of said em at hi heen filed and as ordered bT t he court, will be hsrd on the said 7th day ot July, 1922, at 10 o'clock. A. M MARY KNEALE. Executor. (Published in The Topeka State Journal, June 14, 1922.) Mayor's Office, Topeks, Ksnsaa. June 13, 1&2X PAVING NOTICE. SPECIAL MEETING There will ie a special meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the CIjt -t Topeks, Shawnee County, Kansas, at 10:00 o'rlock a. m., Friday, June l!-2, f.r the purpose of bearing any snd all com plaints that may be made as to the validity, and fairn'?s of the vnliiation placed by the aypraitters as per their report on file m the office of the City Clerk of said iltv. on all lots, parcels and pier-, of ground liable for the cunt f improvement v grading, curbing nnd paring (said psviug to be laid in i:32 in the ity of Topt.-ii,. Shannee County, Kansas, of the follonlna; named streets, avenues and alleys: Ninth Street from the east itns of Lata Street to the west line of LinrolH Street, Efmwood Avenue from the north lin "t Grove Avenue to the south line of Lot JSt -on Elmw,od Avenue. Belvolr Court from the esst line of Elm wood Avenue to the west line of Tract 23. in Belvoir Addition, Adams Street from the south l'n of Eighth Avenue to the south line of NSnta Street. North Topeka Avenue from the north.-, line of St. John Street to the north h;.e of Garfield Street; Garfield Street from tht west curb of North Topeka Avenue to the wet curb line of Tyler Street and Tyler Street irora the north lino of Ga r( Strret to the north City Limits acroaa TjMr Street, Alleys fn the block bounded by Hirr!"S Street. Kl r.' h Avenue, Topeka Avenue an4 J Seventh Street. Alley between Topeka Avenue and Tylsr Srr-et from the south rnrb line f Third Street to a point 70 feet south of the so-nfc line of Third Street: all in the City of To peka, Shawnee C mtnty, Katitt-is. IN WITNESS W HEM EOF. I hare her un'o set my hand and caused to be at- -ta'hed the serl of said "itr if Tnpeka -Kansas, this ltth day of Jine. 122- H J. ffiKWINE. Miraf. Attest: ETTA M. COVELL. (SEAL.) City Clerk.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL- WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1922 10 ALL ARE AGREED Conference Oyer Erin's Prob lem Seems a Success. Increasing Confidence Has Been Shown Today in Dublin. (By the Associated Press.) London, June 14. The Central News says this evening it has learned authoritatively that today's Irish ne gotiations resulted in agreement on rirtually all points. (By the Associated Press.) Dublin, June 14. Leaders of the pro-treaty party manifest increasing confidence in the outcome of Friday's parliamentary elections and predict some surpris for the antis, claiming among other things that Errkine Childers and Mary McSwiney are certain to lose their seats. The raid on Darrell Figgis's whis kers, notwithstanding the comic side of the incident, has excited great in dignation and it is maintained that this alone will suffice to bring many of his political opponents to his side, and thus secure his election. Figgis's adhesion to the treaty marked him for especial hostility, and his friends only lately had advised him to shave clean so as to avert a possible outrage, but he scorned to comply with their sug gestion. Even now he will not be compelled to resort to the razor, as enough of his beard was left after the raid for a barber to trim into sym metry. (By the Associated Press.) Belfast, June 14. Sinn Feiners at tacked Killyleagh castle. County Down, during the night, but were driven off by members of the special Vlster constabulary. Col. G. W. R. Hamilton and Mrs. Hamilton, the owners, were in the castle during the attock. Incendiaries were active in this city. The places burned included two mo tion picture theaters, a restaurant, a brewery, an engineering works and a block of business offices. Three men were injured in the latter fire. British bluejackets today still were engaged in discharging the cargo of the German steamer Steller Maris, which was stopped by the British war ship Danae. The authorities main tain secrecy regarding the result of their search of the vessel. EVOLITIO.V PROF. WOXT QUIT. And Baptist t'nlversity Officials Back Him to a Man. Nashville, Tenn., June 14. Prof. C. W. Davis, will not resign from the faculty of Union university, Baptist in stitution of Jackson, Tenn., because of the resolution passed by the Nashville Baptist pastors conference that he either resign or publicly renounce his belief in the theory of evolution. Most of the faculty and student body of Union university unanimously back Professor Davis, it is said. The board of trustees have also endorsed him with but one dissenting vote. "We have paid no attention to the resolutions," said President H. E. Wat ters of the university tonight. "The Nashville Baptist preachers confer ence has no control over this institu tion. We are responsible only to the executive board of the Tennessee Bap tist convention and the university board of trustees and both of these bodies have riven Professor Davis their endorsement. BAR.V DAMAGED BY FIRE. Small Blaze In Structure at Harrison and St. John Streets. At 3:38 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, the fire department was called to ex tinguish a blaze in a trash box to the rear of the Oxford hotel, on Kansas avenue between Fifth street and Sixth avenue. At 4:45 o'clock a barn at the corner of Harrison and St. John streets, in North Topeka, caught fire from some unknown cause. Some 150 damage was done to the barn, which stood on the premises occupied by A. M. Ander son. We find that the majority of prop erty owners are under insured. Place your insurance with Shawnee Inv. Co, Phone 6050 534 Kansas ave. Adv. AUTO CRASH KILLS OXE. Anotlier Injured in Terrell, Tcxaa, Crash Is Recovering. Terrell. Tex., June 14. One man Ss dead and another recovering from injuries in a hospital here today, fol lowing the overturning of an automo bile on the College Mound road, south east of Terrell. Tuesday evening. J. H. Wiliington, 26, an employe of the Humphreys Oil company, was al most Instantly killed, and Dan Mac Leod, his companion, was bruised about the body. Comsnon Sbosb About Eczema and Eruptions! Hare's Something' Aboat S. S.S That Yoa'U Be Glad to Hear. Too mtht 5st as wall know it right now, the o am of ekir eruptions pimples, blackheads, bolls and so on. is right in the blood. There is no ret ting away from tt Science has proves) it. We prove ft. Tou can prove it. When the cause of akin troubles and eruptions is in the blood. It isn't com- IX S. a. ft. Give Tm An AaeH Sklal mon sense to simply treat the skin. A bottle of S. 6. S. will prove to yon what is happening Ln your blood. 8.S.8. Is a scientific blood cleanser. it drives sut the Impurities which cause eciema, tetter, rash, pimples, boils, blackheads. blotches and other skin eruptions. When these Impurities are driven out, you can't stop severmi very nice things from happening. Tour lips turn nat- rally rosy. Tour eyes sparkle, your complexion clears. It becomes beau- 1 tifuL Tour face looks like that of a prosperous, ruddy, well-fed, refined gentleman, or if you are a woman, your complexion becomes the real kind that the whole world so admires. S.S 3. Is also a powerful body-builder, be cause it builds new and more blood -cells. That's why It fills out sunken cheeks, bony necks, thin limbs, helps retrain lost flesh. It costs little to nave this happen to you. S. S. S. is sold at all drug- stores, in two sixes. The larger stxs is the more economical mm r TRIBUTE TO A LEADER At a vacation meeting of the execu tive committee of the Community Training School for Religious Edu cation, the following tribute to its de ceased chairman. Homer W. Bomgard ner, was authorized: In Appreciation. "In the passing away of our chair man, Hcmer W. Bomgardner. the spiritual and religious development in our civic life has sustained an irrep ab!e loss. A man of large vision, he had that unfailing optimism which makes visions become reality. 'Especially does this committee feel most keenly the loss of his splendid leadership, for to his unselfish and un tiring energy was due very largely the success of the training school. "Tho dead, he yet lives in the fuller, richer community life he helped to create; and we doubt not that from across the Silent Sea. his spirit still bids us to higher things as he breathes the breath of the Eternal Morning." THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. LOVING CUP TO H. S. COACH letter Men of High School GiTe Pres ent to Barnes. The letter men of Topeka high school presented a silver loving cup to Coach J. K. R. Barnes at the high school this afternoon. Barnes will leave this fall for Huntington, West Virginia, where he -will be athletic director of Marshall college. During his three years at Topeka hiKh school, Coach Barnes turned out successful foothaJl, basketball and track teams. His successor has not been chosen by the board of educa tion. In addition to his duties as athletic director at Marshall college, Barnes will have charge of the basketball team and will teach nine hours of physical training classes each week. Mr. Barnes will spend the summer in Topeka as a playground supervisor. BIG T. M. C. A. MEMBERSHIP. Total Tor Central Association Is 1,694, Says Ixitest Report. The membership report of the Cen tral Y. M. C. A. for the month of May was mailed this morning to members of the board of directors and to busi ness men of Topeka who helped in the last campaign. The total membership is now 1,694. This makes an income of $15,375 an nually from membership fees. Thirty six per cent of the entire Y. M. C. A. budget is now paid by membership fees. This is more than twice the per centage that the average Y. M. C. A. in the United States has. The total Y. M. C. A. membership for Topeka, including the Railroad and Colored Y. M. C. A.'s and com plimentary memberships for ministers, is now 2.509. Small Trial Goes Over 'Till Tomorrow Waukegan, 111., June 14. After a brief session today, court was ad journed in the case of Governor Len Small until 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. 2SC at The "Big Three" in vacation trips. Where can you see so much at such little cost? Yellowstone National Park, Nature's unspoiled wilderness and temple of wonders. Unique Salt Lake City with its interesting Mor mon Tabernacle, marvelous organ and daily recitals, the State Capitol, the encircling mountains and canyons and Great Salt Lake where you may float on the water like a gull. Colorado, the ridge-pole of the continent where the mountains are nearly three miles high, the air is like wine and there is every outdoor sport. AH these at the same cost as for a ticket to Yellowstone alone when you travel via the West Yellowstone entrance an advantage exclusive to this route. For $10.50 additional you can make side trip from Denver to Rocky Mountain National (Estes) Park. Fares Greatly Reduced and War Tax gone Round trip coats only little nor than tbm tare ens way WHITE Lt as tell you how reasonably you can make tho FOR FREE trip, and send you our beautiful booklets "Yellowstone BOOU.ETS National Park," "Rocky Mountain National (Estes) Park," "Colorado's Mountain Playgrounds," "Utah-Idaho Outings." Through sleeping cars daily from Topeka to Colorado, Salt Lake City and Yellowstone. For inform tic a, ask at 1 Docrinc, Ticket Agent. Union Pacific Sretam Topeka. Kane. Phone 3636 LELMD-FORD SPLIT TOLD Reason for Fold's Assuming Control of Lincoln Plant Kxpiained. Detroit, June 14. The Leland fam ily has relinquished all .interest and connection with the Lincoln Motor company. The announcement was made by" Harold H. Emmons, styling himself "attorney in Lincoln motor matters." In his statement, Emmons an nounces that "the management and conduct of the business has been transferred from Henry M. Leland and Wilfred C. Leland to the combined Ford and Lincoln organization and under control of Ford executives." lotor car circles have been full of rumors for several weeks that the Fords and Leland s were having dif ferences over the operation of the Lincoln plant, purchased at a receiv er's sale last February by Henry Ford for 8 million dollars. Efforts that were made on the part of certain New Tork bankers to pur chase from Henry Ford his control of the Lincoln Motor company, pur chased last February, brought the in ternal situation in the Lincoln plart to a head. The Lelands. backed- by the New York capitalists, went to Ford, it is said, and urged Ford to sell his control to the New York group. Ford emphatically refused to consider the proposition. Ford, it is reported, has been con vinced for some time that the only solution of his problem was to bring the Lincoln car right into the Ford organization and handle it just as a department in the great Ford plant. Naturally this move would be distaste ful to the Lelands, who desire to main tain their own individuality as sepa rate from the Ford plant. SEMEXOFF TO LEAVE U. S. Cossack Leader Iocs So of His Own Free Will, However. Vancouver, June 14. Recalled to Asia by petitions said to contain the names of numbers of Siberians, Gen-, eral Gregorie Semenoff, Ataman ofj the Cossacks, will sail from here onj the liner Empress of Asia to liar-. bin, Manchuria. Semenoff is returning somewhat buoyed up in hopes and expectations on account of information he gathered in the united States. He voiced no criticism of the United States government tho speaking freely of individuals who opposed him. He is nccompaniPd by Mme. Semenoff. EASY TO RID YOUR HOME OF INSECTS Many Housewives Find Quick Relief By Using Regal Dust Many homes Infested with Flies, Ants, Cock roaches and certain other insects are finding quick relief by the simple use of Regal Dust. Regal Dust, although harmless tc human or ant rmal life, is quickly fatal tc these disgusting; household insect peats. It i unnecessary andneg loctful to tolerate these disease spreading insects in the home. Regal Dust comes ready for use ia a Big Bellows Box with full directions. It 1b fully guaranteed and your money will be refunded if It fails! Get a box from your Druggist or Grocer 6 cents. Insist upon Regal Dust. IPs?!! the price oS a Return Ticket to Yellowstone alone BEFORE BABY COMES Watchful Care of Health Necessary Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a Marvelous Help West Orange, N. J. "I was very nervous and upset for six months be fore my baby was born. One of my friends told me to take Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and I have taken it for five months now. I have a big boy who weighed almost nine pounds at birth and I do all my housework and don't feel a bit ner vous or upset any more. I still take your medicine and have told all my friends what good it has done me." Mrs. Margaret Gregory, 440 Valley Road, West Orange, N. J. West New York, N. J. "The first two months I carried my baby I was in bed almost every day with sick headaches. I tried Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and the first bottle helped me. I took seven more and I know I couldn't feel bet ter than I did. The headaches stopped and I was able to do my own work. I have a baby girl six months old who weighs twenty pounds and is the pic ture of health."-Mrs. J. McCoy, 207 20th St., West New York, N. J. Nervous and Run-Down Biloxi, Miss. "Just a word of praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. I took it with won derful results before my baby was born. I was so nervous and run-down that I was a wreck of misery. I had pains in my sides and back so bad that I could not stay still or sleep nights. My husband was reading ycur "ad. in the paper ana 1 decided to try Im i 1 iMIIEiHHffliHHBiH'iKE!! ew oiiRimer ureases Styles selected to appeal to the younger set and we believe they'll appreciate them. Shown in the newest Summer materials and colors. New Val Laces 5 Yard, 506 bolt of 12 yards. New and dainty patterns in Val Laces for summer frocks, blouses, children's clothes, etc. A bolt of this dainty lace never comes amiss, as so often just a little piece is needed to finish up a garment. New Belts 25c and SO$ A new assortment of pretty narrow belts for dress or sweater, in kid and patent leather, in white, white and black, black, black and white, and in colors. B Vacation and Warm Weather Women's Handkerchiefs Special, 5c Fine Swiss handkerchiefs, cord border, hemstitched hems, in white. White handkerchiefs with white embroid ered corners. White handkerchiefs with colored embroid ered corners. Colored Sports handkerchiefs, in a selec tion of styles and patterns, in all colors. These are not seconds, but all good hand kerchiefs and just the kind you will want a plenty of while on an outing trip. 8 ',i B t U"i W BIB JUM 3 ES-HXE For Complete Insurance Protection and a Guarantee of Service Call THE SHAWNEE 534 Kansas Ave your Vegetable Compound. After I had taken half a bottle I felt a change and was soon as well as ever. I took it the whole time and recommend it to every woman who is suffering as I was. People said that because I was so young I Would never pull through ana I praise your Vegetable Com- fjund for my good health." Mrs. noch J. Stevens, 889 Fayard St., Biloxi, Miss. Chicago, 111. "I recommend Lydia E. Pinkh am's Vegetable Compound for all prospective mothers. I suf fered from weakness and faint spells and had to lie down twice a day for an hour or so before I could go on with my work. My cousin, who lives in Wisconsin, has used your Vegeta ble Compound for over five years and she came to us for a visit and she recommended it to me, saying she would pay for the bottle if it did not help me. I took that bottle and got more, as I found it gave me great re lief. I recommend it to my friends and sisters and am willing for you to use these facts to help others." Mrs. I. J. Kubinski, 1813 W. 17th St., Chicago, Illinois. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should be taken by ex pectant mothers. It will assist them in keeping well and strong. This is necessary not only for their own comfort but for the future as well. It helped these women. It has helped many others. For the Miss of 6 to 14 Years Pretty new dresses of permanent finish Organdy. Some of the briskest little frocks that ever whisked a pert sash, a blithe collar or wee embroideries aref here, in white and dainty colors of drchid, pink, green and peach, with ruffle and lace trim, and a few of the more dainty ones with touches of hand work. Priced from $5.GO to $22.50 MAKT-BEuT EtmiT i ,:E :L,B 'iB m m INVESTMENT CO. Phone 5050 FRANK'S LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN Makes Home Furnishing Easy Full Size Lawn Swing Here is a dandy for that lawn. Well made and finished. Don't confuse this wifh the cheap swings. Special. $5.95 EXTRA SPECIAL S-PIECE DINING SUITE Consists of large 60-inch genuine walnut buffet, genuine walnut oblong table, five chnirs and arm chair, Jn genuine b'.ue C1 OP leather. This elght-plece suite at JJ.J C"l mi ii" II riaiTnrir--i B gyctottxirt Co. ,tu&VM ft.- rami 7thiiA Special So far the June Sale has brought us hundreds of new customers, and they will be future customers, for they've found values beyond their fondest hopes our special purchases featuring lower prices have been made with the view of getting and holding customers. If you have not already participated in this sale, do so at once the bargains are here waiting for you. tp o. tit Seme of the special pur chases that are making this sale so popular Special Purchase Palm Beach Pants Ail the new colors and pat terns are shown in this lucky purchase; size to it any man; special. $4.25 Special Purchase Men's Overalls Fine 220 weight blue denim. made with hih back and bib cut full. Very special 98c Special Purchase Boys' Blouses In sport styies of fine percale stripes; very sturdily made; sizes to 15.. 49c Special Purchase Men's Wash Pants Of fine light weight cottonade or light khaki dri:I. ;iht an1 dark colors. Regular Pf 1ft $1.50 values, special.. Special Pnrehase Undershirts and Drawers Of finely knit balbriggan. These garments at our former price were extra values at 39c 50c; now Extra Special. Entire Stock Beys' Suits Lot of fine ones i J $1.98 t. 626 Kansas Avenue DON'T OVERLOOK K'S BUYING ONE PIECE PORCELAIN LIMED REFRIGERATORS iff r. :"a tVk f- l Refrigerator Time is Here See the Famous LEONARD $10.00 up eeoeeeseeiSQesiseesQoeseeoeecieoosel- li Itl fB i Purchases For You During joreezy cjiraw nais Special Big Purchase Priced Unusually Low. You'll be agreeably surprised at the fine quality and good style shown in these straws at $1.50 at this price you can be fitted in two styles of sailors, in soft straws or "S Cf Italian Panamas p L Oll Here's a selection of really fine quality straw hats, the kind youH be proud to wear extra good quality, newest braids, in Sennit styles and an excellent selection of super-fine Toyana $1 AC Panamas p JL 3 We consider the hats in thi3 lot the best values to be hand all the newest things in classy rough braids, in either straight or curled flexible brims also showing the new Porto Rican Panama in Sennit djo M shape paflD Don't Swelter Wear One of These Genuine Palm Beach or Mohair Suits We were particularly lucky in being able to purchase such a wonderful line of these cool, stylish suits, to be sold at such a low price. They're made by hot weather clothes specialists plenty of style and snap, as h a g f well as quality and comfort. Get S j MS one today, special ff A ml m A Particularly Lucky Purchase LOW WHITE SHOES Fo? Women. 1 .201 pairs on pale Real shoe bargains arc these fine white fab rics, neatly styled In cither strap or lace models, with sturdy leather heels and soles. Special ad $2.45 Home of Good Furniture, Rugs, Draperies and Stoves I fREEZER J r ?k Two-uart liouiaid Ice Cream Freezer Why buy a tin freezer when ycu can get this galvanized iron one at 69c Lloyd Loom Baby Carriages Every carriage In the house at 20 Discount This is your chance to buy thess high grade carriages at unusually low prices. CloIMn feifijfid uVVf-?3 il A Era En I t i i 1 i I