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

Page 1

The Evening Newspaper of Kansas HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1922 SIXTEEN PAGES FIVE CENTS k Ja X II V RAIL STRIKE IS NEAR CRISIS AS BIG 4 "DEMANDS" While Brotherhoods Walt Re ply to Telegram, Quiet Reigns. Definite Step Expected Within Few Days by President. POOR EQUIPMENT IS CHARGED Jewell and Johnstone In Wash ington Again for Parley. Fresh Line of Action to Bring Tie-Up to End in EastI Washington. Aug. 6. While railway executives and union leader con tinued today to differ as to the con dition of motive power on the rail roads, the senate promised to inter vene and call for Information from the interstate commerce commission. Senator Cummins of Iowa an nounced today he would ask the sen ate to immediately pass the Harrison resolution, calling upon the commis ion for this Information. Washington. Aug. 6. The railroad strike moved swiftly today towards a crisis. The developments have crystallized to a point where a quick break in the tense situation may be expected with in fortv-eight hours, according to gov ernment officials in close touch with conditions. The break may come in the direc tion of peace or toward a more serious condition of affairs thru the spread of the strike to oiher classes of railway workers besides the federated shop crafts. The opinion prevailing among officials was that it would be in the direction vof peace. Hard on the hee!s of Increasingly menacing aspect of the situation and i contributing to the belief that impor tant steps are impending, were these developments: 1. B. M. Jewell, national director of the shopmen's strike, n-vl William H. Johnstone, president of the Interna tional Association of Machinists, the largest single union involved in the tieup. reappeared in Washington for renewal of. conferences with Presi Harding. Bis Four Is "All Set." 2. Officials of the powerful "big four" brotherhoods were quietly gath ering here today to bring their griev ances to the attention of the govern ment with the plain threat in the background that they will be com pelled to join the walkout unless there la a sudden betterment of mechanical conditions on the roads. President HardinK. it was reported today, has determined upon a fresh line of action designed to bring the strike to a speedy end. and this will form the substance of his renewed conversations with the strikers' spokesmen. They Wait a Keply. Cleveland, Aug. 5. Chiefs of the "big four" railroad brotherhoods are today awaiting a reply from President Harding to the telegram sent last night to Washington asking for a con ference at whicrfthey may presen their views to the chief executive upon the strike of the railroad shopmen. It was declared in the message to the president that the strike is "daily developing into a more serious situa tion." "Defective equipment and the ac tion of armed guards are endanger ing the lives of our men daily." said L. B. Robertson, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Knginenien. "The situation is ex tremely critical. We must protect our men." The message to the president was signed by Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Engineers; W. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men, and Mr. Robertson of the Fire men. Little Official Comment. Administration officials Were chary of commenting today upon any "new plan," but it is understood that Charles H. McChord, chairman of the Interstate commerce commission, has had a hand in their preparation. The greatest factor in the situation, it was conceded by administration spokes men, is the implied threat of the brotherhoods. engineers, firemen, trainmen and conductors, to Join in the tieup. For these vitally essential workmen to leave their posts would complete the paralysis of the whole transportation industry and create a condition from which it would take months to recover. The attitude of the brotherhoods, who are not members of the American Federation of Labor and who have a record of never Joining in a "sympa thetic strike." was fully summed up In their Joint telegram to the White House, which said: "The plain Intention of the railroad executives to smash the shop crafts unions Is resulting In more and more of the locomotives and equipment get ting into disrepair and the dangers of a most hazardous occupation are be ing daily Increased. "We fear that a continuation of these conditions will inevitably result In our members, as a matter of self protection, being drawn Into the con troversy and we greatly deplore such a contingency." Southern Employes To Stay Out. Richmond, Va., Aug. S. Member of the local shop crafts union form erly employed by the Southern rail way will not accept the proposal of the road that they return to work without prejudice to seniority resolu tion. Decision was reached at a meeting last night, it was announced. Derail Train of Guards. 'Tulsa. Aug. 5. Two cars and the trucks of the engine of a St. Louis Ban Francisco troop train carrying soldiers of the Kansas national guard were derailed at Dawson, five miles east of here early today. None of the men were injured and after a delay of several hours the cars were placed back upon the rails and the train pro ceeded. The tracks had not been tampered with, according to officials of the ONLY ONE FIGHT TO BE SETTLED ON STATE SLATE Contest Between Haryey and West Is Very Close. West Has Margin Late Today of Only 112 Votes. NEED LAST COUNTY COUNT Baker's Lead OTer Holibs In creased by Late Returns. Hopkins's Lead Over 1 Porter Growing in Western Counties. STATE PRIMARY STANDINGS. Total votes reported for leading can didates: FOR OOVKBXOR W. Y. Morsran KS.KUI W. R. Stubbs 4,1.547 Iavis (Dem.) 14.8.VT Martin .42,855 SUPREME COrRT NO 1 Richard J. HopKlns TT.iiBS Silas Porter 70,900 SITHKME COT'RT NO. 2 Judnon S West 48.338 W. W. Harvey 48,220 SECRETARY OF STATE Frank J. Ryan R4.34 IX O. MeCray 4$,3aG ATTORNEY GENERAL Chrls B Griffith 32..'ir5 Tom D. Smith 25.700 SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUC TION Jesse W. Mlley 57.R10 Fred A. Seaman 47,802 SUPERINTENDENT INSURANCE William D. Maker 2T.OOZ Charles Uobbs 20,500 Practically all state primary con tests are out of the way this after noon with the exception of the Har vey-West fight for supreme court Jus tice. Some 2.300 precincts on. the judgeship give Justice Judson S. West a margin of 112 votes. With slightly more than 200 precincts missing on tne ngni most or mem irom trie short grass country it may take the last county to settle the dispute. William D. Baker's lead of Charles Hobbs for superintendent of insurance was increased by late afternoon re ports from county canvassing boards to 1,442. Independent returns gath ered by The State Journal show these two contests are the only ones which hold elements of chance for upsets. Hopkins Gains Over Porter. Richard J. Hopkins' lead over Jus tice Porter is Jumping rapidly as re turns come late today from the west ern counties. He carried .practically all of them. The returns at S o'clock this afternoon gave Hopkins, 77,065 votes as against 70,960 for Judge Porter. There are all sorts of chances for uncertainty as to the outcome of the Harvey-West fight. With practically all of the larger counties heard from. Justice West's lead has been nibbled away until he has a bare plurality over the Clark county man. Griffith Is Nominated. Charles B. Griffith's nomination for attorney general is certain. Tom D. Smith and John Martin are fewer than a hundred votes apart for second place. Griffith has 32,494 votes on counties reported as against 25,760 for Smith and 2D.690 for Martin. W. Y. Morgan is holding up In the late returns from the outlying pre cincts and has failed to yield ground to W. R. Stubbs, former governor and runner-up in the 1922 feature event. Morgan is now leading for the gov ernorship nomination by a little more than 12.000. It is likely that the race will end with practically this differ ence between the leading candidates. Lambertson holds a narrow lead over Tom McNeal for third place. Ryan Is Gaining. Frank J. Ryan's majority over D. O. McCray for secretary of state is growing. This afternoon he Is out in front of the Topeka man by 5,088. Jesse W. Miley's plurality In the race for superintendent of public in struction is being reduced. The west ern counties thought kindly of Miss Lorraine E. Wooster and she picked up a lot of speed in the western vote hunt. In a number of counties she took the lead over both Miley and Seaman. There is a possibility that she may edge close to second place, altho the Topeka man now holds the position with Miley far out ahead. Anthony by Over 8.000. Congressman D. R. Anthony's plu rality in the First district has grown with complete returns from the eight counties. It is likely that the official count will give him between 8.000 and 9.000 plurality. He carried all coun ties outside of Shawnee. County commissioners met as can vassing boards Friday. Official re turns will be certified by county clerks to the office of L. J. Pettijohn, secre tary of state. Most of these returns will reach Topeka next week. train carrying the detachment, and according to Inspectors for the rail road Four Held at Kansas City. Kansas City. Mo.. Aug. 6. Four striking railroad shopmen, arrested for the alleged kidnaping and intimi dation of three strikebreakers at Frisco shops near Springfield, Mo., will be arraigned in federal court on the charge of violating a federal court injunction. It was announced at the district attorney's office today. The men are held In jail, pending the ar raignment. The strikers under arrest are ac cused of having seized the nonunion men and spirited them to Harmony hall, meeting place of the Springfield strikers. A fight took place during which several were injured. The cap tives later were released. Two women, said to have been with the kidnaping party, were not ar rested. To Arraign Four Strikers. Kansas City. Aug. 5. Four men. arrested yesterday inSpringtield. Mo tor alleged intimidation of three strike I breakers, were held in jail here today and will be arraigned in federal court I Monday before Judge Andrew Miller of the court of appeals, it was an nounced at the United States mar shal's office today. TF" cmiy7- f'Tt WSTM-mM j) L- g p l

HE IS IDENTIFIED Man Giving Xame of George W illis Wanted for Murder. He Ran Legal Gauntlet in To peka a Month Ago. George Willis, arrested In Kansas City, Mo., last week in connection with the killing of Theodore Van Treese, grocer, and the robbery of Joe Howard's cigar store, was posi tively identified Friday night by Al ton H. Skinner, assistant United States district attorney, as James Moore, who ran the legal gauntlet in Topeka a month ago. Upon receipt or advices irom SKin- ner, Capt. Jesse ttui or tne lopeM police department today took up with County Attorney Veale the matter of revoking Moore's parole in the district court here, where he was sentenced to ninety days In jail on a liquor charge, but allowed to go free under 31.000 peace bond. Judge George Whltcomb was out of the city this morning, but was expected to return late this afternoon, when the matter of revoking the parole was to- be taken up with him. If the parole is revoked It will give the Kansas au thorities an opportunity to hold the man for at least ninety days in' case he is released on bond by the Missouri courts. Wants Parole Revoked. "In my Judgment the parole granted him by Judge Whltcomb should be revoked," wrote Mr. Skinner, "to the end that he may be held In custody until he can be called to answer to his many crimes. He is a drug addict and from Investigations made in connec tion with other matters I am con vinced that he is one of the operatives connected with and a part of an exten sive criminal organization, altho as yet we have not been able to find enough on him to make a federal case against him In the district of Kan sas." Roy Hubbard of Kansas City, as sistant attorney general of Kansas, and Harry Hayward. assistant county attorney of Wyandotte county, who cams to Topeka to defend Moore when he was 'n trouble here, are once again representing him before the Kansas City courts, according to word received here. It was Hubbard and Hayward who took the n.atttr jp here with County Attorney Vcale with the result that the latter failed to rec ommend to Judge w'hitcomb any drastic action in regard to Moore. Judge Whitcomb at the time was so skeptical that he conditioned Moore's parole upon a $1.000 peace bond. ITALIAN POLICE ARE HELPLESS. Fascist! War With Communists Al most Unmolested, Thru Country. Rome, Aug. 5. Ten persons have been killed and more than 100 wounded in the fighting which has been raging 'between Fasclsti and Socialist-Communist forces in northern Italy, according to advices received here today from the seat of hostilities. London, Aug. 5. Twenty thousand Fascist! have occupied the city of Parma, seizing the executive machin ery, according to a Central News dis patch from Rome this afternoon. The Socialists and Communists have been expelled form Sampierdarena. Violent fighting is raging in north ern Italy, particularly in the regions of Milan and Genoa, according to the Central News. Both sides are usinsH machine guns. The gendarmerie is practically helpless. VICTIMS OF OWN WORK. Wall of Building In Okemah, Okla, Killed Construction Men. Okemah. Okla.. Aug. 6. Three con struction laborers were perhaps fatal ly injured and three others seriously hurt when the front of a two story building (brick). In process of erec tion, collapsed here today in the down town business district. WOOING THE WILD FLAPPERS IN THEIR SUMMER HAUNTS Motorless Flying Machine Is Soon to Replace Motored One Camp Mouillard. Officials Say Next Twenty Years Will See as Much Progress With This Type as Last Twenty Did With Motor Propelled Craft. (By the Associated Press.) (make as much progress in the next 20 Clermont, Ferrand, France. Aug. 5. years as the gasoline-motored planes Optimism over the future of motor Icbs flying prevails at Camp Mouil lard, where the "glider" contests un der the auspices of the first interna tional experimental congress of mo torless airplanes, will begin tomorrow to continue thru August. The build ings pilots and officials living in the canvas city near the top of Mount Combegraese, are sanguine that ma chines propelled by man power or merely by the wind, are destined to COURT TO HANDLE GOAL Conference To Be HcM Monday to Determine Price In Kansas. Washington, Aug. 5. General In structions to the governors of states as to the methods of procedure in ob taining coal thru the federal coal ad ministration were issued today by Henry B. Spencer, the federal fuel distributor. The industrial court. Governor H. J. Allen said today, will hold a confer ence here Monday to determine the maximum price to be charged for coal f. o. b. mines, following which a rep resentative of the court will be sent to Pittsburg to supervise distribution of coal and coal cars in Kansas. While governors of other states wre reported today to be receiving instructions as to how to obtain coal under the federal coal administration. Governor Allen said: "Because of our industrial court, Kansas occupies an unique position. Secretary of Commerce Hoover told me recently, and coal distribution in this state will be, left to direction of the court, thereby eliminating us from the federal program." "EAR DEATH! Lord Xonlieliffe. London. Aug. 5. It was announced today that Viscount Northcliffe passed a poor night and that his condition was somewhat worse.

have achieved since the Wright broth era made their test flights at Kitty Hawk, N. C. General Large, command ing the thirteenth army corps whose soldiers are keeping law and order at the camp, pointing to a "glider" pi loted by Lieutenant Thoret, maneu vering 3,000 feet above, the camp dipping, looping and volplaning, said: "Anyone prophesying this 15 years ago would have -been interned in a lunatic asylum." BIG CUT IN BUiCK PRICES Price Announced Today Is $70 Below August, 1917, Scale, X. Wood. The 1923 models, Buick motor cars, are on an average of $70 less than In August, 1917, Noel V. Wood of the Wood. Motors company, Topeka, an nounced today. "Never has the country witnessed such values," Mr. Wood stated in the announcement of the "23 models and prices. "The car is improved in every way, the mechanical changes are mar velous and the, general appearance is far beyond our wildest expectations." Last Saturday the Buick announced the '2 3 model in a series of advertis ing question marks. For a week there has been wild speculation as to the probable cost. Last Wednesday the Wood Motors exhibited the first car in its show rooins. Sixth and Van Buren. But not until today were the prices announced. The new prices today run from a drop of $50 on the 4-cylinder touring to $230 on the 6-cylinaer touring. Ail prices have been cut on all models. The equipment this year Is complete everything practical and luxurious is placed on the '23 models. The me- chanical improvements are a big talk ing point. The new prices, f. o. b. Flint, Mich., follow: SIX-CYLINDER MODELS Tour ing sedan, $1,935; 2-passenger road ster, $1,175: 5-passenger touring, $1, 195; 5-passenger sedan, $1,985; 4-pas-senger coupe, $1,895; 7-passenger tourning, $1,435; 7-passenger sedan, $2,195; 3-passenger sport roadster, $1,625; 4-passenger sport touring, $1,675. FOUR-CYLINDER MODELS 2j passenger roadster, $865; 5-passenger touring, $885; 3-passenger coupe, $1, 175: 5-passenger sedan, $1,3 95; 6 -passenger touring sedan. $1,325. FLINT HEADS FLORISTS. Fields of Kansas city Gets Second Honors at Meeting. Fredonia, Kan.. Aug. 5. L. E. Flint of Arkansas City was elected presi dent of the Kansas State Floral asso ciation, which closed its second annual meeting here last night. Bob Fields of Kansas City. Kan., was elected first vice president; D. L. Fisher of Sterling, second vice presi dent, and Loyd C. Bunch of Fredonia secretary and treasurer. -The atten dance was 167. Next year's meeting place was not determined. ONE "HEAVENLY TWIN" DIES. Thomas P. McCarthy Was the Idol of Baseball Fans. Boston, Aug. S. Thomas P. McCar thy, former major league star, known to baseball fandom of other days as one of the "heavenly twins," died at his home here early today. The other rwin, Hugh Duffy, now is manager uf the Boston Americana i From 1887 to 1891 McCarthy played the outfield for the St. Louia Browns) in the old American Association nn-1 oer cnaney comisKey. BY BUSHNELL IS AGAINST REED Independent Candidate Talked oi by Anti-Reed Forces. Misaotirl May Yet Have a Three Cornered Race in Jfoyemher. (By the Associated Press.) St. Louis, Aug. B. -With the nomi nation of United States Senator James A. Reed assured, the St. Louis Post Dispatch -today publishes an article that a movement is afoot by anti-Reed Democrats to bring out an Indepen dent candidate to oppose him at the November election. Should this materialize, the race for the senatorial seat would be a three cornered one. The Post-Dispatch says half a dozen conferences have been neld by anti Reed forces since Breckenridge Long's defeat became apparent two days ago. on the face of incomplete unofficial returns and that the pur poses of the conferences have been to consider the procedure to be followed in "the effort to defeat Reed." W. C. T. TJ. Into It. Jefferson City. Mo. Aug. 5. AHee- ing that Republicans were permitted Indiscriminately to vote the Demo cratic ticket in the recent primary, the W. C. T. U. organization today asked Attorney General Barrett to make a "sweeping and state-wide investiga tion of the Democratic senatorial vote." The appeal to the attorney general I alleges that practices contrary to law were permitted by clerks and Judges of election. "It Is the position of the anti-Reed uib umi neeu is not me HO rill- j nets ui m jemocrauc party, tne arti cle continues, "that he was nominated by Republican votes in St. Louis, Kan sas City and in a few counties, and that on the Democratic votes cast in the primary Long really was nominated. While they profess to see the possi bility of an Independent candidate winning the election, they privately say the main idea is to defeat Reed." Reed had charged ih campaign speeches that a movement was under way by certain Democrats to defeat him should he win the nomination. FORECAST FOR KA8A8. Generally fair tonight and Sunday. "ot much change In temperature. GOOD BASEBALL WEATHER Meteorologist Flora Promises Sun shine for Today and Sunday. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock 71U1 o'clock. .S2 8 o'clock 74 12 o'clock 83 9 o'clock 76j 1 o'clock 86 10 o'clock 78 2 o'clock 89 FORECAST FOR NEXT WEEK Generally fair and moderate tem peratures. Excellent weather for golf and the double-header baseball game is prom ised Sunday, says Meteorologist Flora. There will be considerably more sun- i shine, but cloudiness will be mixed In, says the weather man. There is a small possibility of showers' this eve ning, but no rain is due Sunday. To pekans may also enjoy more mild tern, peratures. The mercury will drop to about 68 degrees tonight snd will rise to about 85 degrees Sunday. Six scattered showers fell In Kan i sas in the last twenty-foor hours. They were as follows: Hanover. .04 of an Inch; Hays. .14 of an inch: Iola, (Continued oa Page Twe.t !NEW SHOP WORRY Flare Ups Reported From Tew ton and Osawatomle. Business Men at Wellington to Support State. WORKERS ARE THREATENED j Kansas Co-operating With Gov ernment in Strike Centers. Governor Maintains Close serirnnpA in Railroad Towns. New flare ups In the strike situation in shop centers were reported to Gov ernor Allen today from Santa Fe shops at Newton and Missouri Pacific shops at Osawatomie. Business men at Wellington pledged support of the state and declared that troops would not be needed at that point. No action was taken today looking to immediate troops movements. However, conditions In several towns are being carefully observed and guardsmen may be called in a few days. Governor Allen said the state would maintain close observance In all shop centers. The state is also co operating with the federal govern ment which has placed men In all railroad towns. Threats Against Workers. Reports of numerous threats against workers have been received both from Newton and Osawatomie. It is likely the state will not act unless conditions become more serious. Governor Allen declined to state to day where he considered troop orders in the next few day would be neces sary. Unless local officers are unable to handle-the strikers the state will not interfere. Must Maintain Order. Judge James A. McDermott of the industrial court attended a conference of business men in Wellington today. At the conference provision was made for appointment of ten business men to assist Sheriff Lingenfelder. who Friday advised Governor Allen that he was unable to preserve order. Judge McDermott told Wellington business interests state interference would not be required if the business men supported the state in maintain ing order. TO BREAK "SOLID SOUTH?" Oklahoma May Go Republican Tills Year for First Time. (B tbe Auouated Pras.l Oklahoma City, Aug. 5. Whether the Oklahoma sector of the "solid south" insofar as state administration is' concerned -will remain unbroken, after the most bitter division in the Democratic party in the history of the state over the selection of a guberna torial nominee, is the outstanding con sideration raised with the result of Tuesday's primary settled. Since statehood. Republicans have never held power in the Oklahoma state house. Republicans united al most solidly behind John Fields of Oklahoma City, their nominee for gov ernor, as indicated in his majority of 12 to 1 over his only opponent, are lining up for a supreme effort to put over their state ticket in November. Republican leaders are making an ap peal to the Democrats of the state who voted in the primary against the Democratic gubernatorlai nominee. Mayor J. C. Walton of Oklahoma City, to continue their fight and vote for Fields in November. DEATH SINGLED HER OUT. After Striking Tree, Lightning Leaped Ten Feet to Kill Woman. Belvidere, N. J.. Aug. 6. A bolt of lightning struck a tree on the banks of the Delaware river, then leaped ten feet to the porch of the summer home of Mrs. Thomas A. Berky of Easton. Pa., and Instantly killed her. A friend seated but two feet from her, had her shoe and stocking ripped off but escaped with a burn pn the heel. r- A BARGAIN FGR BILLY Lieut. Col. Charles I. Mitchell Offers His Uniform to Next Gov ernor at Reduced Price. Who will be the next governor's aide the next fightin' lieutenant colonel of Kansas? That question may be of some con cern to Billy Morgan, the Republican nomi. ee, but it is of much more im portance to Lieut. Col. Charles L. Mitchell of Topeka, who has been standing around Governor Allen for several years. Early Wednesday morning when It looked as tho Billy Morgan was slip ping by Stubbs in the primary returns. Colonel Mitchell sent a rush telepram to the next governor at Hutchinson. Was it a congratulation? Was it a well-wisher for the success in the general election? Was it a welcome to the capital city? s No. not this time. It was a telegram offering to W. Y. Morgan a size 47 fully equipped, bumrjers. seat covers and all. colonel's j uniform and at a greatly reduced price. The offer was made in the form of a request that Mr. Morgan appcint an aide who weighed not less than 280 pounds. Colonel Mitchell went thru mental anguish equipping himself for his heroic duties under Governor Allen. There wasn't a Sam Browne belt In the entire United States army that would go around the colonel's celestial spheric circle. Finally a harness maker in Albuquerque. N. M.. con sented to round up enough cattle and collect sufficient hide to manufacture the regulation decoration. In this hand made and tailored belt, added to an expensive layout of car load consignment army cloth. Colonel J after an extensive tour of the Orient, Mitchell appeared at publid occasions. he will -perhaps continue sailing west Also he went on an official trip to ward until he reaches Los Angelea Old Mexico representing the state of I again. Kansas at a crowning or something! ,,T .'TH V. down there In trouble land. i Storm Killed Flock of Birds. Colonel Mitchell hasn't any use fori Smith Center. Kan., Aug. 6. Oath his outfit now that Governor Allen is erlng dead birds by the bushel was) going back to Wichita. He promises; the experience of a farmer near her Billy Morgan that the only favor he'll ask of his administration is that he appoint an aide who is of the Mitchell proportions If such a human- being can be rounded up In this prairie land of onrs. FRANCE TURNS THUMB SCREWS ONTO GERMANY, Collection of War Debt is lo Assured, Premier Says. Refusal of Germany to Pay TJp Brings Retaliatory Mote. Ob-'GERMAN PROPERTIES SEIZED French Penalties To Beaaea Until Huns Give Up. Payments Made to Germany for War Losses Will Cease. (By The AuocUtcd Press.) Paris. Aug. S. Premier Polncare at noon today notified the Germany em. bassy at Paris that the first of a set-lea of measures to con: rve French Inter ests against a lapse In Germany's pre war debt payments would be pat int effect immediately. The notice fol lowed the receipt of a note from Ger many refusing to meet the 1,000,000 pounds installment of these payment to French citizens due August 15. The first of French measures con sists of the immediate suspension oC all payments to German nationals for debts contracted with Frenchmen be fore the war both in France and Al. sace Lorraine. (By tbe Associated Press.) Paris, Aug. 5. The French govern ment today o.dered into effect the penalties against Germany for failure to pay In full the installments on the pre-war debts to French citizens. No Military Action. The penalties concern German prop, erties sequestered in France. Certain payments that were being made to Germany on account of war losses are suspended in Alsace and Lorraine aa are also the indemnities under the ar bitration agreements reported between France and Germany in August and September, 1921. No military action Is Involved. Act In Alsare Lorraine. Anticipating that the assurances re quired of Germany of her Intention te pay the 2.000,000 pounds due August 15 toward liquidation of the pre-war debts owing to Fremch citizens, would not be forthcoming at noon today. Prumter Polncare last night made final arrangements to enforce the threat ened penalties. His plans were completed after a lengthy conference with M. Relbel, minister of liberated regions, who is also replacing Louis Barthou as min ister of Justice. Asked for Reduction. It Is understood that the first meas ure which will be applied Monday, will be the ejpnlslon of 150 Germans residing in Aisace Lorraine and the sequestra tion of their property. Fresh and harder penalties will be enforced weekly until the German government decides to pay. A Berlin dispatch last night said a supplementary note was being sent to Paris, reaffirming the position taken by the German government In its original communication regarding the payment of private debts. Germany did not propose to default on the payments, the note said, but merely requested a reduction of the amount to be paid. i German Feeling Runs 'High. Berlin, Aug. 5. Tension ran high in German official circles today over j over the German note rejecting tne action wnien trance would take th new trench indemnity demands. Tin trench note had threatened to im pose new penalties tonight unless Ger many consented to the demands. The note asks France to postpone decisive action against Germany until the other allied nations have had an opportunity to come to a decision on the issue. Furthermore, the note pointed out that the time limit for the pament of the next monthly ln the payment of the next monthly In marks is August 15 and not the 6th. FOUR KILLED IX ACCIDENTS. Total of 663 Non-Fatal Accidents la Kansas During Jnly. Four workmen were killed tn In dustrial accidents In Kansas during July, according to the report of the secretary of the state industrial eourtv Will F. Wilkerson. Two of the work men killed were employed In electrlo power plants, one in a cement plant and one in a packing plant. There were reported during the month 663 non-fatal accidents, tabu lated as follows: Brick, tile and clay, 17; cement plants, 17; coal mining, 4; construction work. 42; erectric power, 22; flour and cereal mlils-elecatorst 13: foundries-machine snops. (ft; ice and cold storage, 8; meat packing, 134; oil industries, 145; planing mills furniture factories. 65: railroads. 112s salt industries. 16; smelting and re fining, 60; miscellaneous, 23. Total 663. ARBl't'KLE TO LEAVE U. B. Trip Around World Planned by jyos tonHia Ex-Comedian. Los Angeles, Aug. 5. Roscoe "Fat ty" Arbuckle is to make a trip around the world. According to his plans, which be came known today when the rotund comedian made a request for a pass port. Accompanied by his secretary. Harry Brand, Arbuckle will sail from San Francisco on August It aboard the Siberia Maru. Plans of the trip are somewhat In- j definite yet. Arbuckle said today, but the other day. He went into his hoar yards early in the morning to find the ground strewn with blackbirds and turtle doves. There had been no hail and the cause of teh fowl slaugh ter is attributed to lightning.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1922- READY TO FIGHT Organized Labor Girds Loins for Its Biggest Scrap.

Aid, Promised All Crafts bj Gompen Thr OrgamizationT Washington. Autr E HrnnlTC labor, mobilizing far what easily may io ia ereatest struggle today began the amassing of a. huge "war' chest" to support the railroad shop erafta In tneir- nation-wide strike. While union leaders thruout the country were preparing to issue the formal call Tor raising a gigantic strike fund, officials of the Order of jtaiiroaa conductors today flatly pre dicted that tens of thousands of train service employes in all classes will be- forced to quit their posts if the rmiroatis continue to operate crippled .equipment. Spokesmen for the conductors jecnoed the warning" of engineer and firemen brotherhood officials, that ae cidents -will shortly result from us of defective rolling stock. They cnargea mat tne possibility or rail ac cidents "taking toll of Ufa and limb." ;is a constant menace to further opera tion of trains under present condi tions. k Labor's war chest. It was learned, as .launched with an appeal to SO, 009 embers of the Order of Railway tTelegTaphera to donate one full day's jpay fn support of the striking shop crafts. This tnrkm atone will raise .3(T,00 tor the strike fund.. It was said. i Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation, of Labor, It was Authoritatively learned, will shortly appeal to the rank nd file of organ ize labor to mobilise their financial .resources to back th. strikers in a ftsivewdown fight." "A "dollar a day" Jfrom each organized labor man. It .was said, would create a fund total Sing $4,000,000. I "Use -of defective equipment on ths railroads is a constant menace te life fend limb and conductors absolutely avlll not continue to work under these Conditions," was the flat declaration today of William Clark, vice president $f the Order of Railway Conductors. In announcing his union supported the ktand taken by the engineers and fire men. STOP IICSSIA noin MARKET. pVgar Ahta Xot To Be Purchased Any lis; More by Soviet. By the Associated Press.) fi' Moscow, AHjr. 6. The soviet gov ernment announced today, that owing to the excellent crcap prospects the for eign tsade department is instructing its bureaus abroad to cease buying fiour ami sugar. Xiespite the splendid harvest reports food prictts n Russia have increased, from 30 to 40 per- cent sine the first of this month. -s V BIR1 "US REPORTED ;The births of thSrty babies were re ported to the city clerk during the week which ei,del today. Of the thirty, eighteen iTere girie. and twflve Were boys. The ccmpieu list of re tiirts follows: rrnui Bnwii Allen snd wife, 1419 North Jj. kon. July 2. girl. Agnes Lorene. i, John Thomas Beikliiv and wife, 522 Law- tHtire. April la. girl. nelina Lorene. ".Horrv N. I'ltiier am I wife. 1O20 Wooe VMI, jnly 20. boy. Mft syne Towasend. itia. K. I luiimiiifi i mil wife. Topeka, July 5. girl. Chan l"tt. j; KiiHifa. Coney Clay am I wife. 515 Home, Julv 2S bnr. George Cm ey. T"fater Nathaniel Clan,y snd wife. 1523 jleddcn. AujniRt 1. boy, .Keuueth Lester. Ueorge P. 'bristman a, d wife, 00 West Fifth. July 31. boy, Ueort re Charles, j Fitutatino .Domingo au' wife, Topeka, Sin, July SI, girl. Ann rene. Waltr Jolan Oimr an d wife, corner Summit and '.Sensington Cpurt, August 1, boy. Merrill G.ne. j uuuin I I.. 1 11CUUCI I" Pilrk. Julv 27, Sllldreil Jean. 'Cleave Hunt aud wife. 1210 North Madi son. July 'JH, hot. Aniette. Benjamin Clando llnnter snd vyife. M0 East Ninth, August 2, girl, "rtuby Lucille. Clay Ja kson ami wife. El mon Kan., E. ifcrsliily 21. girl. Vera Mnrntaelle. Louis Litt Jay and wife, 426. Leland, July 24. girl. Jacquelvtn Yronae. Henry M. Lovett anuVvife, 11U9 West St., Jtl'y r.L girl. Iieealie. Henrf JiitchcV Lucas anil wife, 1304 Pok. July 29. girl. Margaret IClmor. T William Jess Lloyd and wife, .228 Klein, Jtllv 2t. girl. Lois Lvnn. .Maurice- Maze and wife. 320 Oakland, Au gust 1. girl, Lila iuia. Joltn T. Mortrtsey and wife, 713 Clay. Auunl 1. boy. Vlownt. y.tji-orre Thomas Olillim and wife. 21T ISat Fifth. July 19. girl. l'omluvo Ortea and wife, 115 Hancock, inlv 2i, lvy. Martin. K.lgar.l Jiiley and wife. 2031 East tVoth. July 24. boy, Austin Jenniaga. Walter Z. Sn(ith and wife. Toiiekai. Kan., 1, Julv 27, girl. Jujnita Louise. Harry Cet-U Talbott ahil wife, 1025 Jack son. JniT 2il. girl, Ardla Jeen. ..Juba S. W.iCers and wife. Nerth To beka. Kan.. K. It-. July 30. boy. Jack Sher-iei- Lee Arlo Wykoff snd wife." 11W West fir.. July 14. girl. Dorothy Loulae. Harry Griggs ntnd wife, 216 Branner. July girl. Owen T. Goodrsow and wife. Sliver Lake, JCirn.. July 21. buy. Leslie Itk'hanl Phillips and wife. North STopeka. Kan.. It- July girl. Joseph Austin White and wife, 438 Ash, ttrUy 2S, bojr- VICTORYBOND Called by U. S- Government as of Dec. 15, 1922 Victory Bonds Bearing the Following Letter Preceding the Number A-B-C-D-E-F We will accept any Victory Bonds at the market and accrued interest in exchange for NON-TAXABLE KANSAS MUNICIPAL BONDS Long or Short Maturities V. Also City of Tppeka and Shawnee County Bonds for Sale Choice List and Complete Description on Application The Shawnee Investment Co. 116 West Sixth Street T Phone 5050 Blind Man Able To Make Intricate Wickerwork Designs After Training 7 Louis Geiser Lost Sight of Eye in Accident Six Years Ago Total Blindness Followed Under Guidance of Teacher of the Blind, He Finds Pleasurable and Profita ble Occupation. Louis Geiser. Alt ho Lottie Geiser bas been sightless wicker work by hand in the last year. hiErli, was comileted in one week. PROTECT'HOMELESS KIDDIES. Mrs. Henryette, Ma j field t7rg.es State to Take Action. The protection of homeless children is a duty of the state. Mrs. Henryetta Mayfleld, executive secretary of the Kansas Children's Code commission, declared today. "By homeless." Mrs. Ma field explained, "we mean the helpless' children who come from broken families, the larger part of whiclv are broken by social misfor tune or unfitness rather than by death. Divorce, desertion and delin quency are large factors In the or phaning of children." "More than thirty agencies in Kan sas are placing these children in fos ter homes," Mrs. Mayfleld said. "Only two have agents for following-up and supervisiing these "placed-ouf chil dren. Records are for the most part very Imperfectly kept and often are entirely lost or destroyed. No rec ords are kept by the state at present of these placements and it has been found impossible, in many instances, to locate children when rfioney has been left them by relatives or others." "It is also necessary to visit these placed-out' children semi-annually at least, even when a child 'has been adopted, in order to protect them from ill-treatment, exploitation, or other failure of the foster home," Mrs. Mayfield continued. The Children's Code commission is proposing a law authorizing the state board of administration to employ a state supervisor of all public and pri vate child placing agencies. The law will be submitted to the 1923 next legislature, according to the execu tive secretary. The board of admin istration would be given the power of licensing all of these agencies and re quiring them to live up to standards set by the board. A record of every placement, either with or without a contract of adoption, of every removal of a child from a home and a replace ment must be kept by the agency end reported in duplicate to the state board. I All homes applying for chil Jw ill! I Sir-years age Louts Geiser. 204 TaT' lor street, tost tne sign ox sua wii in an accident in the mailing room of the Kansas Farmer. A few months later total blindness resulted in both eyes from the injury. Last summer Geiser Joined the To peka Association of the Blind for Service and enrolled In a, handwork, class under the supervision of Miss Lovelia Hilty. 62 Topeka avenue. Since .that time his sense of touch has so developed that he Is now able to make lamps, vaees apd baskets with intricate design work. "I am able to measure off the dis tance on the lamps and baskets that I make simply by my sense of touch," Mr. Geiser said. A special display section will be al lotted to the Kansas Association of the Blind for Service at the Free fair this year and much of Mr. Geiser's wicker work will be on display. He has acquired speed as well as skill In his work. A large wicker lamp, thirty inches high, was made in oiTW week. The designs on the lamp are perfect. Mr. Geiser, who wishes to acquire greater skill- and accuracy, is still receiving instructions from Misa Hilty. for sIt years he has learned to weave The large lamp, whicn is uunj lncnes dren would be visited and passed on as fit before a placement would be made. A probationary period of six months In the foster home before final adoption is another feature of the law. "Tho state must protect those most helpless of its future citisens." Mrs. Mayfield concluded Kew York Clearing- Boose Kepott. New Took. Aug. 6. The actual con dition of the clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $50,821,010 in excess of legal requirements. This is an in crease of $11, 17, 459 from last week. The statement follows: Loans, discounts, etc., $4,651,513,000; In crease, 87.4.0()0. Cash in own vaults members Federal Reserve banlf, o6, 187,000. decrease, S4a, 000. Reserve In Federal Reserve bank of member banks, (563,017,000; Increase, $9,258,000. Reserve in own vaults, state banks snd trust companies, $7,112,000; decrease. $18,- 000. Reserve in depositaries, state banks and trust companies, $U,247,000; decrease, $018,- 000. Net demand deposits. $3.MT.715,0O0 de crease, $17.10.000. United States deposits deducted, $73,449,000. Thne deposits, $48,350,000; decrease. S9.3TiO.000. Circulatiou, $33,845,000; Increase, $107, 000. Aggregate reserve, KST9.nfi6.000. Excess reserve, $50,821,010; increase, $1147,450. K. of C. Picnic Foster's grove -'Sunday, August Chicken dinner cafeteria style. Foster's grove three miles south west of Topeka on Burlingame road. One of the most delightful spots near Topeka. natural shade and parking grounds. Autos will meet street cars end of Country Club line all day. No auto charge. Come and bring the kiddies. "If you can't laugh and smile, y don't come." Adv. HAKES SrMMEB DUXES WHOLESOME Try Harnford's Acid Phosphate in summer punches, fruit Juices, or plain water. Quencbes thirst, refreshes, nour ishes. Tastes fine. Adv. PREPARE IN OHIO Primaries There "ext Tuesday Will Be Significant. Harding's Home State toTell What It Beallr Thinks. Cleveland, Aug. i. Labor, restive and sullen, and the woman vote, an unknown strength, were outstanding features today as votera of both par ties prepared to nominate candidates for United States senator and gov ernor in the state-wide primaries in President Harding'a no me state' Tues- The attitude of these two elements, it is conceded, will largely determine the mekeup of the tickets, but thus far there has been no indication they will vote as a unit lor any candidate. An Immense field entered for the Re publican nomination for governor, for which there are nine candidates, and divisions along other lines, has pre vented a solidification of this vote, al tho the union labor vote In the con testa for the senatorship will be cast against Senator Atlee Fomerene and Congressman Simeon p. Peso, political observers say. It la not believed, however, labor can defeat either veteran legislator, and all prophets unite In predicting their nomination. .FARMERS HANDLE FRUIT r Total of 1S1 Iiicensed ly Secretary of Agriculture MobJer. On August 1, titers were "111 firms in Kansas licensed to handle consign ments of fruit, vegetables, grain, broomcom and other farm products for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1928, aa compared with 11$ such firms listed with the state board or agriculture on the same date a year ago, according to a statement issued by J. C. Mob.er, secretary of the board, today. "Under the law, firms and individ uals licensed are required to give bond to the state that they will ac count promptly and properly to shlp ers; that they will not impose false charges for handling or service; will not make false or misleading state ments aa to market conditions with intent to deceive, or false statements as to the grade, condition, quantity or quality of goods received by them for sale and will not enter into a combi nation to fix prices," Secretary Mohler said. "Shippers would do well to find out from the state board of agriculture whether dealers who han dle farm produce on commission are licensed under this law before making shipments, as it pays to deal with merchants who have iven bonds to act fairly in transactions,"vhe contin ued. "This office is always ready to investigate complaints m connection with the shipment and safe of produce whether handled by licensed dealers or not. The law was enacted to pro tect the producer.and shipper against manipulations of unscrupulous deal ers, if there be any such, dealers in the state." The records of the board of agrt culture show that companies holding the 131 state licenses issued have as sets of approximately $45,000,000 and are bonded bjX eleven of what Secre tary Mohler termed "the strongest surety companies entitled to writ bonda int Kansas." To Try to Climb l usraled Peek. Tellowstone Park. Wye, Aug. B. Leroy Jeff ers, secretary of the Asso ciated Mountaineers club of North America, left here today for a point just south of Tellowstone Park, from which he will attempt to ascend the west peak jyiount Moran. one of tha unsealed pinnacles of the famous Te ton mountain range. Moran is 12,100 feet high. WEATHER., fContjnnedfrom Page One.) inch; Cold water, .90 of an inch, and Phillipsburg, .18 of an inch. The highest temperature in Topeka in the last twenty-four hours was 89 degrees at 2 e'clock this after noon and the lnwpRt n-u m nn o'clock this morning. The highest temperature 4n Kansas was 94 de grees, at Phillipsburg, Garden City and Sedan and the lowest was 60. at Goodland. The highest In the United States was 106- degrees, at Phoenix, and the lowest was 60. at Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. The highest temperature ever re corded In Topeka on this date was 105 degrees, in 1912, and the lowest was 52. in 1894. 1 At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing at six miles an hour from the south. KANSAS KUAU BEPOBT. By TJ. S. department of Weather Bureau. Tntipk I.'.. agriculture, for the 24 3. 1922. hours ending at 7 m., Aug. Stations High. Low. Prec. Koada Anthony Coldwater Concordia Dodge City Dresden Em porta Ft Scott Garden City Goosland Hanover Hays Horton Hntchinaoa Iola Lawrence Liberal M'-I'hernon MacksTiile Manhattan Phillipsburg Sedan TOPEKA Wichita Kansas City St. Joseph Wamego an 70 o (iood 92 64 .90 Mnddy 84 88 86 84 S8 94 90 84 SS 86 92 88 82 ve 92

b e e 86 82 94 94 82 S 82 82 68 70 62 68 68 ti8 69 66 62 68 70 70 68 63 w 66 H m 70 70 70 0 tiood Good Good Good Good Good Good 0 T 0 0 0 0 04 Good .24 Good T Good T Good JH Good T Good 0 Good 0 Goed .90 Muddy 0 Good .IS Good i o Good Good Good Good Good Good T T 0 0 0 DAIXT WEATHER EEPOBI.. Furnished by the weather bureau office, Topeka, Kan., for tho twenty -four hours ending at 7 a. nLt Saturday. Stationa High. Low. Prec. Wth'r Boston, siass. Calgary, Alb 70 Chicago. I1L 74 Cincinnati. Ohio 88 4 .44 Clear 60 .24 Rain 64 0 Clear 60 0 Clear 78 Fair 66 .0 Clear 68 0' Clear 64 0 Cloudy 74 O Clear 76 0 Fair 86 0 Clear 62 1.34 Clondy 72 .66 Cloudy 70 0 Clear 4 O Cloudy T O Clear 62 JO Clear 2 .42 Cloudy 74 0 Cloudy 76 6 Clear 60 0 Cloudy M 0 Clear 70 O Clear-" 66 T Fair 62 0 Cloudy 52 0 Cloudy 60 0 "Clear AO .06 Clear M 0 Clear 76 .14 Rain 62 0 Clear 66 0 Fair .Corpus Christ!. Tex. 92 uenver. oio wo Dea Moines, Iowa... 90 Dolutb, Minn. 80 El Paao. Tex 100 Ft Worth, Tex loo Galveston, Tex. 86 Havre. Mont" 86 Jacksonville. Fia. 88 Little Rock. Ark 92 Los Angeles, Cal. 82 New Orleans, La.... 92 New York. K. Y North Platte, Neb.. 86 Oklahoma City, Ok. SH Phoenix, Ariz. 106 Plttabnrgh. Fa. 82 Portland. Ore. 80 St Louis, Mo...... 92 st'faui, Minn...... w Salt Lake City 7S San Francisco 60 Sault Ste Marie..... 70 Sheridan. Wyo. 80 Spokane. Wash. s.. 74 Tampa. Fla. 88 Toledo, Ohio 82 Washinrton. D. C... 82 Winnipeg. Man. 78 f FOOD REPORT FOR JULY7" I A total of 127 Inspections of places in fhich food is sold or handled in To peka was made by George V. Denton, city food Inspector, during July. Sixty five inspections were made of gro ceries and meat markets; twenty-two of restaurants, six of bakeries, eight of confectioneries and lunchrooms, seven of confectionarles and drink parlors. ten of soda fountains, four of meat markets, one of a candy kitchen, two of delicatessens, and two st factories. A total of twenty-three complaints were received by the inspector during the month, and all-were approved. Gold seals were awarded to the fol lowing seven establishments during the month, each one having scored 87 i per cent: The Croabv Candv denartment. 717-23 Kansas avense 97 wooiworta co., 3 iuc store, uzo-ct Kansas avenue. 97 S. 8. Kresge at Co.. S eVIOc store. 619- 21 Kansas avenue 97 H. C. Finney, grocery, 1935 Kanaaa...97 W. M .Honser A Son, grocery, 1201 East Sixth avenue. 97 Grand Union Tea Co.,-107 East Sixth.. 97 Pigirly-Wigsly Co., grocery, 202 West Sixth avenue. 97 The confectionery store at 607 East Fourth street, 7 per cent; the restau rant at 422 East Fourth avenue, 84 per cent, and the White Swan bakery. 112 East Sixth avenue, 84 per cent. were scored as not creditable. A large number of. fixtures -were condemned, and a large number of improvements made during tne month. The following- foodstuffs were condemned and destroyed: Food Cea'demaed. Beef, tainted and decomposed. 356 lbs. Hamburg. l'X5 lbs. Pork Loin 73-lba. Liver. 43 lbs. Bulk Bausage 5 lbs. Freah Fish 1ST lbs. Lunch Ham 42 lbs. Chocolate Bars, buggy snd wormy. .........2,285 Pancake Flour. 1!72 pkgs. Cantaloupes, rotten M Watermeiona 103 Dressed CbtckenJainted 3 Milk, dirty 24 nts.s f'rMm. clirtv 40H Dta. Excels Cake Flour 110 pkgs. Prunes 1- Ds. Dates 57 pkgs. Dry Peas 21 lbs. Sour Kraut 82 lbs. Dried Peaches 18 lbs. Peaches. 640 lba. Mixed Candy, buggy and wormy. ..V... 210 lba. 40 lbs. 187 lba. 1!K lba. 35 pkgs. 670 S3 lba; 2 gal. 8 lba. Applea. Potatoes. Wheat Flour Fig, Bars. Mixed Canned Goods.. Corn, Meal r Fountain Syrup, .dirty Cheeae Pete Charohas, Palace of Sweets, 522 Kansas avenue, was fined J42.50 and costs by Judge Paul Heinz Jujy 21 on changes of allowing uneanitary conditions to exist at ms cauuy mi; tory. Beneto and Mary Sanchez, confecr tionery and drinks, 607 -East Fourth avenue, were given orders to discon tinue business until their place had been cleaned up. Place found In a filthy, unsanitary condition, allowing chickens in store part. Scores, for July, 192i. Name. Address. Score. Alejoa, Rafael, 322 E. 1st St....-.- 93 Alba Chill Parlor, 309 E. 4th St 96 Anderson, C. W-, 3304 W. 6th Ave 89 Benets A Mary Sanchey, 607 .E. 4th St.. 79 Birmingham, T., 121 E 11th St....3V4 Barker Bakery, 509 Kansas Ars......S2i Barelaz, Pedro, 323 K. 1st St Banta, J. B., 6th and Qulncy Sts 91 Bisaell. A. S., 216 W. 2nd St 90 BrowaiKs. H. F., 808 W. 12th St 96'4 Bromicb Dining Room, 501; K. 4th St..95H Bacon, W. E., 1162 Buchanan St 86Vi Brunswick Fountain. The. 814 Kansas. .93 Burgen, Sam, 420 East Fourth ...9314 Buzard, H. C, 1827 Kanaaf Ave 90 Bacon. W. E., 70S Center St .-,....91 3 aeon' W. E., 711 Center St.....'..' S9 rown, WUliam, 1706 Topeka Ave 91Vj Crosby Bros. Candy Dept., 717-723 Kan sas Ave. -,97 Carnona. Juan, 422 East Futh St 84t Cunningham, Sam, 737 Lake St. 91 Vi Clark's Cash Grocery, 1434 Quincy 904 Clmbrier, A. E., 1121 East Sixth St.... 90 Cathers, R. B., 401-403 Lake St 90 Colemcn, G. J., 1199 Lincoln St 90 Coney Islnnd Eating House, 425 Kan.. 96 Curyea, 11.. 1721 East Sixth St ...95'4 Coleman, Wm., Sixth and Watson. .92 Curry ReU, 623 Qulncy St ..92i,i Carter, J. J., 1215 Kansas Ave 89Vi East Side Confectionery, 810-812 East Fourth St 92 ElbB Cafe, 615 Quincy St Ot'.'A Elliott, W. E., 1700 Lincoln St 9H, Fair Ground Grocery, 1700 Topeka. .91 Vj Finney, H. C 1935 Kansas Ave 9T Frltton Grocery Co. Ko. 1, 1000, East Fourth St T94 Gillam's Cash Grocery, 301 Jefferson. .95'4 Grand Union Meat Market, 107 E. 6th.. 90(6 Grand Union Tea Co., 107 E. 6th 97 Graley's Delicatessen 620 W. 6tb Golden Chip Factory, 110S East 4th....91Vj TTH V. Vjtmt Si-Cth 881.', Harbaugh, L. C, 1122 W. loth St 06 rt Hall. S. E.. 1169 Buchanan St ui Huster, H-'G., 1035 Clay St 95 Huggins, Alfred, 621 East 10th St....SS';4 Hammer, R. D., 1400 Quincy St 94 Hendrick, A. P. Son, 102 N. Jeffer- son St 90 Haney. Joseph. 1001 E. 8th 9o Hagemnaire, C. J., 17th and Linooln..9H Houaer, W. H. Son. 1201 E. Cth 97 Hardy, Mrs, W., 1201 Washington.. .8St4 Installs, V. E., 309 W. 18th 921 Johnson, Dick, 218 W. Sixth 90 Jaco, S. M., 102S Washington St 98 Johnson. O. D 700 Chestnut St 91 V4 Joalin. Chas.. 800 W. 12th St 94 S. S. Kresee Co., 619-21 Kansas 97 Klonner Brown. 1000 Washington. ..90 Klingaman Hofcver, 1001 Kansas.. ..92 ..87H Kneisler, KoDt. 4iJ ti. Jraue oi... Lit trLL. ti Lopez, Pedro, 233 Jefferson St 4... 91 14 Lnra. Saloma. 515 Kast First ati...sa t .no. xrr Bertie. u3u Kansas are.. upstairs. 92 Metropolitan Pool Hall. 406 Kansas. .8'a Morrlsey, Wm., 425 East 10th St 9t- Mitchell, John, 510 E. 4th St 92! Moore's Grocery. 2001 E. Slzth St ,-94Vi Mattingly, E. T., 1913 E. Sixth St i-92 Mathews Pinger. 1401 E. Sixth St...93Vi Metropolitan Lunch. 406 Kansas Ato..84 Orr, Mrs. Martha. 904 H "E. Fourth St..90i Owl Grocery No. 8, 92S W. 17tb St.... 92 Owl Wsit On Xourself Store. 106 E. 6th. 92 Paolucci. Felix. 418 E. 4th St 92 Vs Palmer. A. J, 2001 E. loth St noii Plsgly Wiggly Co., 204 W. Sixth St. ...97 Piper. C. A.. 1300 Monroe St 90H People Cash Market, 209 Kansas Ave. .89Vi People's Cafe. 310 Kansas At 90V4 Roose Cash Carry Store, 1725 Kansas. .91 Rbinehart T. L-. 604 E. Fourth St 92,i Rockhtll. G. L-, 626 W. Sixth St 02 Roviere, Alpboaae, 1021 E. Sixth Ave.. 90 Rabe Meat Market, 110 E. Sixth Ave..St4 Roose Cash Carry Store, 1135 Kanss92H, Shanghnessy, John O., 400 E. 4th St.'.9Hi Shearer Bros., 1016 W. 17th 94 Smith. Mrs. A. K., 509 E. Enclid 95 Klusber Enochs. 601 E. 8th St. .9:;i,4 Shair A Warren, 400 E. 8th St 95 Scott Restaurant 427 Kansas Ave 0 Sage Grocery, 300 Kansas Ave 92li Squire Anderson, 934 Monroe St 9o Sickler, William H.. 9rt4 E. 4th St 89 Swing, K. W. W., 1303 Kansas Ave.. 93 Sterling, R. W.. 1405 Kansas Are., 92 Steward, Geo. E.. 600 E. 8th St. 94 Sheffler, R R cor. 21st and Kansas. .95 Staple. It. H, 500 E. th St 9i Shorty's Cafe. M E. 4th St 92 Sawver. Lester E 1110 E. 4th St 90 Trapp's Cafe, 403 Kansas Ave..: 96 Todt C. A, 20S Jefferson St 92 Topeka Bake Shop (in basement of Throop Hotel). .1 90 Tromp, 7U8 Kansas At f. ..96 Townley, W. D-. 1200 E. 8th Ave 96 Taylor AvDoolittle, 1401 E. 4th St 89 Topeka Coney Island, 504 Kansas Ave. .90 Union Lunch. 4U4 E. 4th St 95 Van Natta. O'Hutrh, 4111 Lime St 94 Vaughn-Smith Drug Co, 935 Kansas. .94 Vontis a- Ladenes. 509 Kansas Ave. ...95 Wright. N. W Wrt E. 11th St 92 Wilson, Walter w.. 508 Kansas 94 Wnolwnrth Co., 625-07 Kansas Ave.. .97 White Honse Meat Market, 423 Kan 96 White Swan Bakery, 112 E. 6th 84 White1 Front Restaurant, 311 Kansas, .93 Wright, E. A. 1401 E. 8th St. .9.: Wilson, J. R., 616 Quincy St. 87 Walker, Percy S., 6th and Jackson. .89 -Xalea, C. M 215 W. Fourth.. ...93 .tilLLCREST NEEDS HARNESS Transportation System Threatens to Break Down -Immediately. The railroad .shopmen's strike isn't the only thing that is hindering trans portation in the state? of Kansas at the present time. The transportation system between Topeka, andy Hillcresf, the municipal tuberculosis' sanatorium, has been seriously threatened with complete dissolution. The system consists of one horse, a harness and vehicle between' which and the horse the harness serves as a connecting link rather, it did serve as such a link.- V The harness Is about "shot," and the transportation system is likely to break down. The trappings and ac coutrements of the sanatorium's horse are gone to pieces, practically beyond repair. Mrs. Lesa Stice, in charge of Hill crest during the vacation of Miss Anna Henry, superintendent, would be Spiteful if someone with a set or part of a set of single harness would come to the rescue and prevent a complete suspension of transportation with a resulting embargo on foodstuffs for the guests of Hillcrest. (Additional tatc markets will be found on another page of this paper.) Chicago, Aug. 5. WHEAT Wheat was unsettled during the early dealings today with September showing fair strength at the start Heavy Tains in the Canadian northwest had-some effect on the sentiment and there also.- was evidence of hedging against purchases in the southwest over night There was a rush of buying orders at the start snd as soon as these were filled a reaction took place. The opening, which varied from c decline to 4c ad vance was followed by a slight general decline, then somewhat of a rally. CORN Cora followed in the wake of wheat, while oats were about steady. After starting c lower to c higher, the, corn market eased off a trifle more, then under went a slight recovery all around. Corn liier eased off with wheat and closed near the bottom with lqssea varying fsum c to llc with September 61c to 6H6Clc. OATS Oats started 4c lower to c higher and then underwent a (general sap;. PROVISIONS Provisions lacked sup pott v CHICAGO (SBA1N MARKET. (Furnished by The Empire Commission Co., 201 New England Bldg.) Chicago, Aug. 5. Close Low Today Yes. Open WHEAT Sept. ..106 Dec 10914 May ..113 High 1084 IOO14 113 106 107 111 61 5714 60 32Ts 33 .88 107 17 112 61 57 60 33 35 3S 106 109- 113 62 68 Vi 61 33 30 39 CtlUIN Sept Dec. May OATS Sept. Dec. x May 62 4&4 58 5S 61 61 3354 36 39 334 30T4 39 KANSAS CITS CASH 41 RAIN. (Range of futures on Kansas City Board of Trade as reported by B. C. Christo pher Co.. 226 Mew England Bldg.. To peka, Kan.) '4 Kansas City. Aug. 5. y Close Open "WHEAT Kept ..100 Dec. ..102 May ..106 CORN Sept. 53 Dec. 51 OATS Uec. High Low Today Yes. 100 99- 904 102 100 100 10014 104- 1044- 100 101ft 100 53 51 35 53 5194 624-50- 52 GRAIN RECEIPTS, v (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 201 Hew .England Building. Tokeka, Kan.) Aug. 5, 1922. Wheat Corn Oats TOPEKA Chicago Kansas City St. Louis Omaha Winnipeg Minneapolis Duluth 26 1 L 0 100 425 2.'! 10 54 46 53 17 450 428 282 ..r.159 112 143 17 LIVERPOOL BCE.VOS AIRES GRAIN. (Famished bv Empire Commission Co.. 201 New England Bldg.. Topeka.) Aug, 5. 1922. LIVERPOOL Bank holiday today -and Monday. BUENOS AIRES Wheat closed Friday unchanged corn closed Friday unchanged. KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET, j Kansas City, Ann. 5. WHEAT Cash: neceipts 42s cars. Market ic to 4c higher. t 10 t No. 1 dark hard. Sl.09ia.119: Nj. 2 dark ci nr.rrifi i. nara, ai.uax.iy; ino. x hard No. 2 hard, Sl.04lgl.13; No. 1 red. KLOO 1 OT V 1 r.r-. t 61.07: No. 2 red. S1.05ri.08. CORN Market unchanged to lite high er. No. 2 white. 55(rt.5c; No. 3 white, 55c; No. 2 yellow, 60V-tolc; No. 3 yelow, 60c; No. 2 mixed. 35&50c; No. 3 mixed, 54c. OATS Market le higher. No. 2 white. 35c; No. 3 mixed, 32&33c; No. 2 red, 325 33c. RYE Sc. BARLEY 19'rroWc. 1 KAFIR61.95IS2.08. BRAN 68a73c. SHORTS 00cs$1.15.' WHEAT Close: Sent.. 99Uc: Dec' $1.00: May. 11.04. tuna sept., ozc; Dec. oogc. HAY Market unchanuged. KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN. (Furnished by B. C. Christopher Co.. 226 New England m.iir Tnn,k irj.i xew mglana illdg.. lopeka, Kan.) Aug. 5, 1922 WHEAT Dark hard, market. Quality considered, nncbanged fair demand. Hard, maraec uncnangea, rair demand. Soft, market unchanged and limited demand. l UK Market unchanged. OATS Market unchanged, good demand. KAFIR Market uncbanged. WHEAT Dark hard. So. 1. 1 at $1.15. No. 2. 1 at 51.15. 2 at $1 15. 2 at II 1.1. a at $1.12, 1 at $11. 1 at 41.10. No. 3. 1 at $1.11 imtit, 2 at $ri5 smut. Y st $1.05 smut, 4 at $1.15. 1 at $1.14, 1 at $1.13, 1 at $1.12. 3 at i-ii. v mi nampie aara. 1 at $1.08." Hard. No. 1. 1 at $1.07. 1 at $1.06. 1 at $1.05 smut No 2, 1 at $L10, 1 at $1.09. 5 at $1.00. I at $1.04. No. 3, 1 at $1 12. 1 at $1.1L 2 at yi.10, 1 at $1.08, 7 at $1.6, 7 at 1 05, 3 at $1.04. 4 at $1.03, 1 at $1.02. 1 at SL03 smut. 1 at $1.11 smut No. 4, 2 at $109. 1 at $1.08. 2 at $1.05. 1 at $1 04. 1 at $1.02. No. 5. 1 at $1.05 musty. Sample hard. 1 at $1.84 heating. Yellow hard. No. 3. X at $1.03. Red, No 3, 1 at $1.02. No-. 4. 1 st 99c Mixed. No. 3, 1 at $1.06. 2 at $1.04, 1 at fi n:!. No. 4, 1 at $1.03, 1 at $1.02. CORN Mixed, No. 2. 1 at 3tc. CHICAGO GRAI.VANn PROVISIONS.' Chicago, Aug. 6. WHEAT Clone: Sept., $1.06-,, 1.07 Dec.. $1.07; May, $1 11 1.1 2. COK. Sept. 61 c; Dec 57c; May, 60c. OATS Sept., 32c; Dec, 35r"May, 38c. RYE Sept.. T4c: Dec.. 4e. LARD Sept, $10.92; Oct, $10.96. BIBS Sept., $10 07. CHICAGO PRODUCE 'MARKET. Chicago, Aug 5. BUTTER Market un changed. EtiGS Market unchanged. POULT It Y Alive, unchanged. POTATOES Market stronger. Receipts S3 cars. Total L. 8. shipments, 479: 4 art Shore Virginia, barrels. Cobblers, $2,754)1 3.00: New Jersey sacked. Cobblers, few sales. S1.75 cwt. Nebraska sacked, Eaiiy Ohlos, jn poos condition. $LOO81.10 cwt KANSAS CITY PRODUCE MARKET. Kansas City? Atfr. 5 EGGS Market in changed. Firsts. 19c. BUTTER Market unchanged. Creamery, 36c; packing, 2c; butter fat, unchanged, 29c. POULTRY Market unchanged. Hens, 14glSc; broilers, 19(g22c. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. New York, ,.Aug. 5. BUTTER Market barely steady.' Receipts 14,045. DGGS Market steady. CHEESE Market Irregular. NEW YORK COTTON MARKEX. New York, Aug. 6. COTTON Spot, quiet; midllng, 21.35. NEW ORLEANS COTMW MARKET. New Orleans. Aug. 5. COTTON Spot, cotton, quiet and unchanged 1 middling, 21,25. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co 201 New Enrland llldg.) New York, Aug. 5. Close Today Yes Amer. Beet Sugar tnaoonda T. S. F., Com.. C. M. tc St. Paul R. I, Com..i Great Northern- Baldwin Locomotive-.. Kenn. Coopes. Mia mi N. Y. C Missouri Pacific Reading Southern Pacific Stndebaker t. Union Pacific U. S. Steel Corp Utah Conner General Motors American Inter. Crp.. Sinclair Inspiration Baltimore Ohio A. T. T Midvale Mex. Pete 47 534 1U2 81 45i 84 120 36 97 23-2 7(1 91 131 143 ......101 fii.i 1-1 40 30 57 It3 34 172 12. 29 53 1U1 29- 44 81 ova 2!l 97 22 25 91 131 142 101 13 40 30S. 40 57 122 34 174 12 29 Mnvinsible Oil Pure Oil FOREIGN EXCHANGE. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 201 Newt;nland Building. Topeka. Kan v. 10:00 a. m., Aug. 5, 1922. English sterling, 4.4C; German marks, 13. I NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET. New York, Aug 5. Liberty bonds close: 3's, 100.96; first 4's, 101.24; second 4 s, 100.54; third 4's, 10056; fourth 4's, 101.30; Victory 4's, uncalled, 100.88; Vic tory. 4's, cabled, 100.50. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Wall St., New York, Aug. 5 STOCKS Prices strengthened substantially iu to day's brief holiday session of the stock market, reflecting? the financial community optimism in a satisfactory solution of pending Icbor troubles. Several new bitih prices of the year were recorded by rail snd Industrial shares in dealings that were obviously of a professional character, rail stocks led the list in the second hour, con spicuous strength in this group being shown by U. P., C. P.. Southern Railway, common and preferred. Lehigh Valley ,C and O., Peremarquette, Rock lel.ind. Colorado and Southern and M. P.. common aud pre ferred, which were up to 1 points In the initial list Kresfre stood oat with a gain of 6 points, while Corn Products broke thru to a new ton for 1922. Lorillard and American Tobaccoa, Wilson Packing, Detroit Edison and Wells Fargo nlso reg istered appreciable gains. Mallinson Silk receded 2 points. The close was stronir. Sales snnroximated 300.000 shares. 1 Opening prices on the rtew loric stocic ex- enrange toaay were steauy on relatively light dealings, traders showing a disposi tion to awult further developments in the coal and rail strike situation before making further, extensive commitments. There was a fairly good demand for Mexican Oils, Mexican Petroleum rising 1 points, with a sympathetic stiffening In Mexican Sea hoard and the domestic issues. Rails also showed a firm upward tendency. St. Paul preferred and Chicago and Northwestern touching new tops for the year. Other outstanding Bhares in this etoud were Louisville and Nashville, Atlantic Const line. Erie and Union Pacific, which made nominal gains. Wells Fargo snd Rrestre with gains of 1 and 2 points respectively lad the list ot specialties. Crucible, V. S. nubber ahd Consolidated"! Gas were slightly reactionary. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York. Aug 6. MONEY Foreign exchange, firm. Great Britain, ilemand, 4.45"'s cables, 4.45 60 day bills on banks, 4 45. France, demand. 8.19; cables. 8.20. Ital, demand. 4.62; cables, 4.63. Belgium, demand. 7.75 cables, 7-76. Germany, de mand, .13; cables. .13. LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co 201 Hew England Building.) Aug. 5. 1922 Hogs 5,01)0 1,500 6.000 4,500 4.1100 4,006 Came sheeo Chicago Kansas City Omaha Kt. Louis Sioux City 1.000 8.000 2,000 200 400 600 206 800 1,000 6)0 .too "St. Joseph 200 at ram KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK REPORT. Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug. 5, TS2i WEEK S LIVESTOCK PRICKS HIGHER. GENERAL DEMAND HEALTHY. Livestock prices ruled higher this week. Wednesday cattle orices were 50 to 73 cents higher than last week's close, and in the I past two days about half the gain was wiped out A new hiifh Dries for the year. 10-60 for heavy steers was. paid Wednes- f I a V Unr r-ii .rnri., n K t.. day. Hog prices were stronaer to hiaher each day, aud the net galu for the week was 30 to 40 cents. Today's top was 910.40, Lambs are up 25 cents with ton lambs to day $13.00 THIS WEEK'S RECEIPTS. Receipts this week were 45,213 cattle, 000 calves, 32.925 hogs, and 22.325 sheep, compared with 48.975 cattle, 8,825 calves, 38,075, hogs, and 16.750 sheep last week, and 51350 cattle, 14,175 calves, 25,823 bogs, and 33,850 sheep a year ago. BEEF CATTLE. In the first three U.iva thia woalr nrfoea for all classes of killing cattle advanced rapidly nnl at the high point Wednesday were SO to 5 cents above last week's close. After a weak to lower market Thursday the net advance for the week was S25 to 00 cents. I'nme steers sold tin to sio.fio. rttl nt.'-1 1U i to $10.40. Wintered summer grazed steers ,old to $a ,M and ciolce fat teer. and a good many choice steers sold at $10 up to $910. The bulk of the straight grass steers soia at 90.4a 10 ana isciaaet a large per cent of common classes. The net advance in heifers was 23 to 45 cents 011-1 iu 1 a ui i-euiB. y eul calves were DO cents higher, with numerous sales at STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. Demand for thin cattle ruled active at 2a to Ao cents higher prices. All offerimz sold on the day of tbe arrivals and there was no accumulation stmuar to last week. HOGS. Hog prices today were 10 to 13 cents signer, ana tne nignest or- toe wees, int top price was $10.40 and bulk of sales $9.85 to $10.30. Figs were steady comnared with a week ago. prices are 30 to 40 cents 1 higher. Receipts contluue light and in the lour nays ion uioma sis niaaiax imai 4 per cent short of s year ago. There is aa active demand for stock snd feeding graaes. BHEEP AND LAMBS. Lambs are a full quarter higher than best prices last week, and fat sheep are strong recaing tamos remain is ngnt sirp rlv. The top price for native lambs today was $13. and feeding lambs sold BP to $11.70. r at ewea are quoteu at aa to $7. HORSES AND MULES. Receipts small, demand oulet wt4h prices tiBcnanitfd was tne reperrea contra Km la the norse ana mule marser. CHAS. M.-PlPsTISf. Market Correspondent. K A NBAS CITY LIVESTOCK WEEKLY REPORT. Kansas City. Aug. 5. Despite liberal e ceipts of cattle prices rose as sharply this week ss they fell last week, prime Missouri fed steers of 1.300 ponnds, reaching 61O.00, a new hlrh level for the year. Receipts were 46.01) against 49.659 a week ago aad 51.&23 a year ago. Most of tbe common anf medium cows went at $4 on to $5.00 and the choice lota at $6 00 and $6.75. Hog prices- advanced gradually nntil Friday, .when the highest point of the week was reached. Heavy hogs were, howeyef, an exception, as they weakened Monday, but later recovered considerably, receipts were 34,000 against 39.383 a week ago aa4 36.560 a year agoi Sales ot 290 poo a 4 to 820 pound butchers Friday, were st 69.75 to 69.85, an advauce of about 60 cents above the low mark Monday. The top on other hogs was (10.40 as against (10.00 last I ri- Lamb prices were higher, light ewes held steady, but heavy kinds were lower. Na tive lambs topped St 113.00. Receipts were 2S.000 against UBil a week ago and ?748 last year. Choice lot steers are said to be getting scarcer In this territory. Buyers msy soon be compelled to depead on the better grades of winter srassers for their best beef. Best wintered grasaers sold at 69 55 to $9.90. Missouri sent in the bulk of the fed offerings, while Kansas led hT. the number of grassers. Good snd choice yearling heifers went at $8.00 to $9 00: bulls were mostly of the bologna type, the bulk of the desirable animals selling at $4.00 "to -$4.25; choke vealers hare been srarre ssdvective" wits, a few making $9.50 to $10.00. but the bulk of the selliog st $9.90. Receipts t calves were 9.500 against 9,022 a -week ago and 14,340 last year. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago, Aug. 5. CATTLE Receipts 1.000. Compared with week ago; Beef steers and yearlings, 25f50c higher; spots, up more; in between grades sbowinz most gain; top yearlings for week. $10 75; best matured steers. $10.70; better grades butch er cows and heifers and ca liners and cut ters. 15J25r higher inbetween grades ia sbe stock, slow, uneven: bulls, 25$10c low er: veal calves, mostly 75c higher etockers and feeders, strong; spots, burner: weeks bulk prices beef sfeen.. $8.90610.40; stack ers snd feeders. $5.5tXfi6.50 butcher she stork. $5.25fe7.26i canners and cutters, $3.15 j3 90: veal calves, flo.ooig 10.78 HOGS Receipts 6,500. Light dull, SSn) 40c lower: others, wesk-lo 25c lower: top, $10.60; bulk desirable Jight around $10 60; spots. 225 and 250 pounds, $10.00ftl0.25; bnlk medium weight and heavy butchers, $8.7590: bulk sacking sows. $6.7598.10; pigs, quaft; desirable. $10 25(210.40: bold over moderately liberal weight. $9.10?10 00; medium. $.7310.5O: llabt.' $10 354iW ligbt lights, $10 251310.60: packing sows, smooths. $7.608.35: packing sows, rough, $7.10S760; killing pigs. $9.50(cl0.40. SHEEP Receipts 3.000. Market steady Compared with week ago: Killing ami feeding classes, steady to 15c higher most ly; cull natives, sversaing 25c up: western lambs comprised bulk of supply week; bulk prices, native lambs, $12 26(!tl2 60; western. $12.38rl2.85: fnt ewes. $3.5047.25; feeder Iambs, $12.15(312.50; cull natives, $SOO(g9.00. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK. MARKET. Kansas City. Aug. 8. CATTLE .Receipts 2.5K. For week Beef steers and -fat she stock, mostly 25050c higher; spots, i.Vs signer; canuers, 25c higher; cutters, 5V higher; bulls, steady: calves, mostly 2MJ 50c higher: fat cows snd heifers, strong to 25c higher; stockers and feeders, 25?i5Uo higher; stock calves, steady; top steers, $10.60. HOGS Receipts 1,500. Market active to packers; steady to 10c hither, plainer kinds showing advance; good 200 to 240 pounders. $10.15tl0.23: few loads good 200 and sou pounders. $0.50V9.90; packing sows, steady, $7 75o:8 0O. SHEEP Receipts 1.000. For week; Lambs, 2.V to 40c higher: top natives, $13.00; light ewes, steady; heavies, 50c low er. ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET. v St. Joe. Aug. 6. HOGS Receipts 4,000. Shippers took around 250 light and medium buti-hers at $10. 1.") At 10 25 looks strong to So higher than yesterday's shipper market. Packer market, slow, uneven and steady to" 10c lower; choice light packers, $1026; packing sows, dull, 10c to 2oc lower; Aver age cost yesterday, $9.38. weight 247 pounds CATTLE Receipts 200. Compared with s week ago Best fed steers and yearlinps. 25c to 50c higher; graas steers, uneven. 50! to $1.00 higher; site stock and bulls. 15: to 25c higher; calves, 50c higher; week's closing: Bulk prices, best steers, $6 50-0 10.10: grassers, $II90i'8.40; beef cows, $4.75 f? 5.75; a few choice tip to $650; bulls, $3.75 5.00: veal calves, f9.0txy9.AO. SHEEP Receipts 200. Compared with week ago; Killing classes, abont steady; week's bulk prices: Best native lambs, $12 0O4tl2.36; western, $12 2rf 12.75; year lings, $9,604 fat ewes, $4.50S,u.5O. TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS. (Market quotations by Premium Poultry Products Co.. 210 North Kansas avenue, Topeka. Kan.) Topeks. 'Kan Aug. S. Qtiotstions on fowl in Eastern markee weak to 1 cent lower. Broilers steady at weaker demand. Rnceipts for yeateiday heavy with considerable carry over. Eggs unchanged with large receipts- for time of year. No change in qjnotatloas for Topeka. Local quotations ss follows: Hens, 4 lbs. aad ever, 17c; hens, under 4 lbs., 14c per lb.; roosters, 9c pec lb.; broil- ers. 1 to 2 lbs., 21c per lb.; springs, over 2 lbs 18c- per lb. Buff and white (except Leghorns) fowl lc, broilers snd springs 2c preatium above quoted prices. Leghorn and black fowl-AV, broilers and springs 5c discount from shove prices. Eggs On a graded bssis, extra firsts, 20c; ordtmry firsts, i5e per das.; seconds and chicks. 11c per dox., cases included; without canes, lc per dos less. y TOPEKA PQCI.TRY MARKET. (Furnished by the Topeka Packing Co. corner Laurent and Madlsoa sts., To peka. Kansas.) Topeks, Kan., Aug. Hens, 4 lbs. snd over. 17c under 4 lb. 14c; fancy broilers, 2 lbs. and under, 21c; Leghorn .jid black broilers. 16c: fancy springs over 2 lbs, 18c; blnck and Leghorn springs over 2 lbs., 13c; old roosters, we. Eggs $5.00 case delivered. Including saw eases. POPBKA HOW MAKKBT. (Furnished by Wolff Packing Co., foot of Quincr street, Topeka. Kansas.) Topeka, Kan.. Aug. 8. 1 MIXED AND BUTCHERS $9..15er9.6S HEAVY 8M?I LIGHT B.2QS7!I HOUGH S.45ft7.7 PIGS 8.70!i.Tt) These prices sre psld on was on hauls to the Wolff plant. cannot as rougs er annnishetl so will hi nnv or atop nrtees Principles are Labor Saving Devices If you have no principles you will be paid according ly. Thus the accumulating; principal in your atoraga tank is not growing. $10 month amounts to f 1,640 in 10 years. It is the sure way to get ahead. Capitol Bpildisg Loan Association Doing Business at' -116 JV. 6th Ave. FORM LETTER WORK UMDlleedaflr. M.lk.. a m. roldlna Let us rai vm atiueograph stcuclla OFPICB SKRVICB lUrPlT st- Pheae KM

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1922 3 LOSS IS SMALL 'Morris Plan Co. Loses Only .1 of One Per Cent on Loans. Topeka Institution Loans Money on Character Basis. Five thousand seven hundred loans aggregating $760,000 In eight years with only a loss of one-tenth of 1 per cent per year on account of non payment is the record of the Topeka Morris Plan company. The Topeka bank is one of the 107 banks of the country operating under the Morris plan. Each bank Is independent. The Morris plan is arranged so that loans may be made on a character basis. Arthur J. Morris, of Norfolk. Va.. is father of the plan and opened the first bank of this kind in 1910 in his home city. The plan is copy righted. During the first six months of this year, the Morris plan banks of the country lent over $38,500,000 to more than 175.000 borrowers. Loans to Salaried Persons. The purpose of the bank is to grant loans to salaried persons of moderate Incomes, which represent about 75 per cent of the population of cities. The loans are made on a character basis and only when persons are capa ble of paying them regardless of who the co-makers are who sign the note. No loans are made to extend over a period of more than one year. The payments sro made on the installment plan In order that they may be made easily. Some of the loans are made on such articles as follows: First or partial payment on a house, educa tional purposes, financing small busi ness firms, furniture, musical equip ment and equipment for home, repair ing and improving property and con solidating and paying pressing debts. Many corporations urge their em ployes to patronize the Morris plan banks Instead of forming private loan associations. The stockholders of the local Mor ris plan bank are representative busi ness men. The officers are: Chester Woodward, president: E. C. Arnold, vice president: C. S. Elliot, vice presi dent; H. F. Guthrie, vice president, and II. M. Harris, secretary. i IfNovrpowN jpoorxr?. 21 OO FEET. fTiUANGIX lAVELLNBl Newspaper Reporter Tells of Thrilling Trip Thru the Air W. L. Huggins,. Jr., Formerly From Topeka, Flies From Laird Field in Wichita to Municipal Field in Topeka It Was a Grand and Glorious Journey. BY W. L. HUGGINS. JR. An experience In changing of deep seated moods a transition .from the supremely egotistical, to a lowly self negation, a charged consciousness of swe and wonder at beauties lived among but never realized, a gnawing regret for past and present, and a great belief in the unfolding im mensity of the future all these come inevitably to the early morning rider of the air. far above the heated cities and fields, alone with sky above and earth below, and a great gray void be tween. Who knows of the green depths of the woods in Kansas, of cooling grass plots without number, green pastures stretching beyond the sight of eyes, velvtt fields of alfalfa, dotted here and there with brown umps of hay. the results of an early cutting, and criss crossed with wind rows of winter fodder. In the dis tance the smoke from a threshing machine rises gently toward the blue heavens and the yellow dust irom tne wheat lays a gentle mellow mist around the stack. Trip From Wit-lilt a to Topeka. At 7 o'clock in the morning, with the grass still heavy with sparkling dew. a plane carrying pilot and ob server left Laird field In Wichita for Topeka. Rising gently above the sur rounding houses, with the roar of the engine dimmed, seemingly, by the grandeur of the morning, the plane wheeled easily and turned to the northeast on its two-hour Journey. Old Mission cemetery, its Spanish en trance facade glistening in true tropi cal whiteness, faded into the distance. Thru the blue smoke trailing behind the plane from the yet cool motor, the spires and towers of Wichita were seen, shrinking gradually into a Lilli putian scene of indistinct buildings, and hazy smoke. The village faded from sight, only the gleaming white sides of a tall elevator remained, in 6 inverse ratio to its true proportions The observer turned away. To the east, striving for life among the smothering folds of billowy white clouds, the sun shot its beams thru and around, toward earth and sky until it creat'c the spectacle of a giant pin wheel spinning behind a wind-buffeted sheet. A brisk breeze aided Old Sol the battle. The clouds scurried merrily, separating and wed ding again, sparring and clinching, fighting the vvir.d. until, with a final burst of glo.y. weakening before the wild Epicurean Joyousness. they parted, allowing the burst of sunlight that winced'the eyes and flooded the earth with golden light. Stretched iar beneath, in endless panorama, fio!ds of green and brown and yellow, far.ii houses with diroiy outlined roofs and gables, shadowsof light and dark the earth alive with the beauty of nature. The deepening rays of the sun scudded the early morning mists as sail boats before a squall, and Mother Earth dawned her cloak of sunshine for another day, one more moment in the long aeons of eternity. The plane sped on. The roar of the motor, incessant and loud, served only to taut the nerves to a more sensi tive appreciation of the beauty be low, as the harp player turns the string key and tunes for greater har mony. Plane Xcars Kl Dorado. Fleecy clouds, light as feathers, danced to the. right and below th plane, straggling remnants of the great bank dashed to pieces by tho upheaval of the sun a few minutes be fore. Out of the distance, half hidden by the drifting fleece. El Dorado was sighted, the great oil town, yet dimmed into insignificance by en forced comparison with the endless plan of nature that stretched for miles beyond and around; a little irregular dab on the earth; a con Ki Kl On the Red Pepper Dome in the Burlingame Structure will be very ordinary if it develops into as good a field as the Eldorado field, which both Geologists Hatch and Turner believe. Geologist Hatch says that the Red Pepper Dome in the Burlingame Structure is as good as anything in But ler County, and Eldorado is in Butler County. 5,000 to 10,000 barrel wells are not uncommon in the Eldorado field. See Us Immediately and IViake Your Selection of a Lease Before It Is Too Late We have outlined a great big comprehensive development campaign. To conduct this we are not selling stock, bonds or units in our company, but to partially ass ist us in what really is a task for a dozen large companies we are selling a small part of our leases. Get one. Lay it aside for the enormous profits which should result as soon as our first well is brought in. You should be able then to sell a part of y,our holdings and with the profits drill Geologist Turner Says: "J have seen all the oil fields in the United States from Pennsylvania to the Golden Gate, and I never stood on a better struc ture than this one. I believe oil will be found TRIANGLE OIL COMPANY t Room B9 New England BIdg., Topeka, Kansas, or Burlingame, Kansas fused painting of light and dark shad, ows, play houses and play people a picture no artist's brush could catch, inanimate in the morning's glory. Sleepily rousing for the day's work, the inhabitants, complacent in their importance, never realizing that far abovj. beyond sight of the naked eye, two men, contemptuous in their su premacy, viewed them with passing curiosity. And in the sub-conscious back mind of one of the airmen, rose a sudden revulsion of feeling for an oft-admired quotation, if we could grasp this sorry scheme of 'hings entire; and mould It to our heart's desire A fastidious egoist, surely, who could view God's wonder of creation, the earth, from aloft in the early pearly morning and sense other than a reverence a communion. And still the motor roared and the cool wind whipped thru the wings. The bank of little clouds, racing by the plane thruout the morning, dis appeared before the rays of the sun. But the horizon, mystic and awefu', kept its blend of white and purple, and forbade intrusion. Takes on Gasoline. The pilot stilled the motor and dropped toward, earth, rapidly losing altitude. The deafening roar changed to shrill -whistling as the plane gathered terrific momentum in its earthward flight. Then more gaso line, and again the incessant roaring. But the perspective of the earth had changed. In bold bas-relief stood groups of trees, still diminutive and Lilliputian, but stripped of their ethe real fantasy of the higher air. The course of Kansas creeks and rives not listed in maps were easily trace able by their shading of trees and vegetation. Farm houses and accom panying barns were plainer. A farm wife came to a kitchen door and threw out the morning dishwater, re maining to gaze at the plane high above her head. A hand stopped his harnessing of horses and joined her in the gaze. A mowing machine drawn by white horses pursued its methodical course around an alfalfa field, while the driver lolled lazily in the seat. To the west, still dim in the dis tance, were the outlines of the Chase county foot hills: undulating land, green covered, and dotted with brown cattle. Wagon roads criss-crossed the hills and a horse and cowman loped easily along. Jacob's Mound, the highest hill in Kansas, stood con fidently above its smaller brothers. Slate and lime-stone ledges and time- LLW out the remainder of your Triangle Well No. 1 Now Down 900 Feet The time is growing- short, your opportunity is rapidly getting- away in which to participate in the possible large profits three geologists of unquestioned ability and reputation say is open to lease owners on this great structure. Drive down Sunday and see the big drill in action on the J. N. Miles farm, five miles north of Burling-ame. (Route five miles south and' one mile west of Auburn.) Act now if you want to get in on the ground floor. worn rock creek bottoms with trickling streams that caught the morning sun and reflected its rays lo the eyes, comprised the character of the country. Saffordvllle was passed. Emporia made known its presence by an aura of light smoke. Emporia la Passed. Emporia appeared sleepy and slug gish. A freight engine in the railroad yards stuttered its smoke skyward in intermittent belchings. The station boiled in the sunlight. The sun was hot. The buildings of the college and Normal were inanimate and indolent. The wide main streeu held few cars and fewer people. Asleep on a sum mer morning. The Country club golf course revealed few lost souls pur suing their game, speckled over the course, and the lake appealed cooling ly. And then Emporia faded behind. Osage City next. Smaller and sleepier still. A few milesfrom town the coal mines with th jr piles of slate and refuse from the bowels of the earth, gave the appearance of myriad volcanoes, their energy spent and dead. Thru Carbondale and Scranton. Carbondale and Scranton passed swiftly. A smooth broken ribbon of road into Topeka, with Wakarusa at the nether end. A farm house on fire to the right of the plane. Automobiles rolling slowly On the arteries of com merce into the heart of the city. A hazy smoke hung over, Topeka. The railroad yards revealeJ, In their ap parent activity, no stigma of sluggish ness from the strike. The dome of the capitol shone dead-white and rusty brown surrourded by squares of tiny block houses and inch wide streets. The Kaw river formed a lazy letter "S" to the noith of the city, Topeka's business district, too. was lethargic. A dizzying loop, a nose dive, and the pilot headed for municipal field. The bird like wings of another ship were seen. The landing was made without mishap, and tho motor quieted, aftjr staccato protests of overwork. The trip was at an end. All that remained was a dull thrumming in the ears, and food for thought for many days. i Shower Baths for Tourists. Leavenworth, Kan.. Aug. 5. Show er baths are to be installed as soon as possible at the city and tourist parks here, according to Francis J. McAuliffe, commissioner of parks and public improvements. "NT own lease, if so disposed. We will pay expenses of investigation, in cluding geological survey by any recog nized geologist, if structure is not as rep resented by our geologists. ELKS IN DANGER "Don't Use Teeth for Orna mental Purposes," Says U. S. That Fad Is Causing Wanton Slaying of Elk, Is Belief. (By the Associated Press.) Washington. Aug. 5. Don't buy elk teeth for watch charms, stick pins or other ornaments, is the plea of the department of agriculture, for the price of each pair of such teeth Is the life of a member of the country's small and fast diminishing herds. They are very pretty ornaments, and for many years have been used by Indians, especially the squaws, for that purpose; but the difference is Business Have you a knowledge of book keeping and shorthand Are you a good penman? A few months training at Strickler's will prepare you to answer YES to each of the above questions. And our Placement Bureau will be glad to recommend you. M. H. STRICKI.ER. Pres. S. J. SHOOK. Bus. Mgr. 107-109-111-113-115-117 E. 8th Phones 1382 and 3204 that the Indians used only the teeth from animals slaughtered for food and their hides, while the white man kills the elk. extracts ahe two teeth and wastes the rest. Thousands of bull elk have been killed in the Yellowstone Park region by hunters who illegally poach upon the government preserves, and. de spite the vigilance or rangers and guards, shoot down the elk in all sea sons, merely for the teeth. The fashion of wearing these bits of bone as watch charms, cuff links, stick pins and hat pins has been steadily growing as the once vast nerds of elk dwindle and vanish and are threat ened with entire extinction, according to the biological survey. The hunters receive high prices for the teeth. A few years ago the wearing of aigrettes for hat trimming threatened the annihilation of on of our most beautiful birds, but thru aroused pub lic opinion a halt was caused in time to save the birds. Unless the market for elk teeth is curbed before it la too Wants to Can you spell accurately? Can you use business English? Can you write a business lette Gregg Shorthand "Tm World's Leading Sys tem Holds world's rec ord for speed, accuracy and legibility. That is the reason it la taught in more schools than all other sys tems combined. Don't make the mistake of others. LEARN GREGG Geologist Hatch Says: l most positively believe that this well will be the starting point for the development of one of the largest oil pools in the state of Kansas. late. It is declared. It will mean th extermination of our eiK. the most magnificent of deer. A ruller under standing of the history and price paid for elk teeth will have an influence In "depreciating the market and thus removing the incentive for this wan ton slaughter, the department feels. The Tourists Want to Camp! Arkansas City, Aug. 5. "When ts a camper not a camper?" This is the puzzling question before Mayor George R. Mcintosh. There is talk here of passing an ordinance which would limit use of the tourist camp to 7 2 hours. Campers who make the camp a sort of permanent residence are said to have brought the matter .of pro posing such an ordinance to the may or's attention. Chemical Instructor We owe a great deal to chemistry. 1925 Yes. look at all the campus blondes. Northwestern Purple Parrot. Know- I!

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'V THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOTTRNAT, SATRDAV FWNrrNTQ, AUGUST 5, 1922 SEE COAL PEACE? Resumption of Trials to Mine I Held In Abeyance Today. Possibility of Fruit From tbe I Lewis Conference Is Bar. j SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS Fun remodeled. The Klhekah. Phone 719. Ad Mr. J. N. Atkinson of Topeks, gave an ad drew before tbe Kansas Baptist assembly in Ottawa. Friday evening. F.'D. Coburn. ex-secretary of the Kansas state board of agriculture. Is CUT PRPPiniTlflNS Rfl ft? 'ill at his home. 4! TopeU bouleyard uui iiiLiniiniiwiiu ww vn Elf Flans for Peace Fail, States to Start in at Once. Arbitration Board Is Latest Offer of Illinois Owners. t Kansas City, Mo., Aug;. 8. Coal operators of the southwest, members of the Southwestern Interstate Coal Operators' association, have refused attend the miner-operator meeting in Cleveland. Ohio. Monday. Harry N. Taylor, president of the association an- Jnounced today. S "It is only a 'rump' convention ."called by John I Lewis, the miners" president," Mr. Taylor declared. "The .real operators from all over the coun try will not attend." (By the Associated Press.) J 8pringfield. Ohio, Auk. 6. Presi dent Frank Farrington of thel Illinois ;mlne workers declined this morning to -say how he would answer the olfer -"of the Illinois coal operators, aent last .night proposing to reopen the Illinois mines at the old wage scale. "I'm 'leaving this morning." he said, "for ;CIeveland to attend tne Interstate ieonference called by President Lewis." f (By the Associated Frese.1 I Chicago, Aug. 5. With a possible iTe-ce in sight in the coal strike, fed ,nd ttn officials were with holding action calculated to ojlnCLMartha Chitwood. TLhnut snoodv resumDtion of produc. tion but continued preparations .for Much contingency should the pro ejected settlement pjans fail. F The meeting Monday in Cleveland 5f J. I Lewis, president United Mine 'Workers of America, and other union chiefs, with representatives of coal 'operators in the central competitive fields was looked upon as the final In dependent peace effort of the warring factions. i It was believed generally here that 'should the Cleveland conference fail President Harding would take some "drastic action. gouth Dakota was added to the list :of states which face a serious fuel shortage this winter.

J Chicago. Aug. 5. The end of the Jcoal strike in Illinois, affecting 92.000 Sbituminous miners, was seen as a pos isibilitv today as the result of a peace f proposal drafted by the Illinois Coal -Operators. The operators, under the plan ap proved at a meeting held here, would rhave the miners return to work under Jthe- old wage scale, which would con tinue to be in effect until March SI, .1.23. The entire controversy of wages Sand working conditions would be sub- mltted to a board of arbitration. It "is suggested this board be mutually 5 decided upon or be chosen by Presi rdent Harding. E The proposal was forwarded to IFrank I Farrington. president of the 'Illinois district of the miners at tFpringfield. S If it isnccepted, the Illinois mine Jfiekls wuTShj tcady to resume opera tions within forty-eight hours, it was declared. j Indiana Is Quieted Down. Staunton, Ind., Aug. 5. Altho there was a noticeable feeling of resentment -among residents of the coal mining -district occupied by Indiana National .'Guards, Friday night passed quietly Sand no disorders had been reported to military headquarters here up to early -today. Troops continued to maintain a, heavy guard over the twenty by Sfortv mile martial law area, as the -situation was considered by officers Jto be decidedly tense. 1 Work of cleaning up the mines in "preparation for the actual digging of jooal in the shafts taken over by the .state is going forward. Coal Production Higher. J Washington, Aug. 5. Coal produc tion for the week will be about 317. reoo tons greater than the previous week and will total about 4.250,000 -tons, the geological survey estimated "today. The increase was due to Im proved railroad conditions in the non union fields, the survey said, rather :than to re-opening of mines. KXOCRED V5IPIRE DOWN. Pitcher Pulmcro Realizes the Anibl tlon of a Lifetime Today. Columbus, O., Aug. B.-After Wade of Mlnnra noils had hit a home run in :thehird inning of the first game here Uhis afternoon, scoring tnree aneaa iund tying the score. Umpire "Jim" JConnolly became the center of a near Sriot when he ordered Pitcher Burwell Icjf the Senators out of the game and -attempted to hurry Snyder, who re lieved him, in the warming up proc fess. Tho entire Columbus team gath ered around Connolly and Pitcher Pal--mero knocked the umpire down. Play -was resumed after players on both teams separated the combatants. i NKro Explodes One Killed. Pioneer,' Tex, Aug. 6. One man jwas killed and eight injured when a five-gallon can of nitroglycerine ex ploded at an oil camp in the Pioneer .field today, according to reports here. CITY PLAYGROUND NOTES i. The peanut hunt at the Chesney 'playground Friday was attended by -200 children. Irma cowine and ueraid ;Cain won prizes for finding the great Seat number of peanuts. The girls On the Edgewood play atround have become interested in horseshoe pitching. Esther Claypool .and Ellen La r sen defeated Alice Pier aon and Brad Thompson by a score of 21 to t, Friday.

S The regular" weekly meeting of the playground supervisors will be held Monday morning at the high school. 1 Special events on the Edgewood playground next week will be: Open- ing of the Edgewood golf course. "Monday; poster making and art class -meeting. Tuesday; fudge party, Wednesday; vaudeville show, Friday, lend work on paper aeroplanes In the jjart class, Saturday. I The Ripley playground girls will Save a doll party Monday afternoon lat S o'clock. Swimming and croquet were the most popular sports on the Ripley .playground this morning. 'If we do not destroy war, war will destroy us." These are the words of Bryce, carried today in the porch pul pit of the First Unitarian church, 914 Topeka boulevard. Tho Rev. "W. H. Leyburn, office ex ecutive of tne Kansas Baptist con vention, will have charge of the Sun day morning services of the First Baptist church In Chanute The members of Sunflower camp No. 6 S v Modern Woodmen of Amer ica, have accepted the invitation of the Coffey county Woodmen to par ticipate in a Labor day celebration at Burlington. All tables and chairs In the Topeka high school cafeteria, have been var nished and the floor has received a coat of gray paint. The woodwork in the cafeteria has been finished in white enamel. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will meet Sunday afternoon at o'clock at Lane's chapel. C. M. E. church. Four teenth and Van Buren streets. All members are urged to be present. A contract for forty new type writers to be used In the typewriting room at the Topeka high school has been let to the Western Typewriter exchange of Topeka, according to A. J. Stout, superintendent """of city schools. The Topeka World Wide Guild girls presented a missionary drama Friflay evening at the Kansas Baptist assem bly in Ottawa. Those who had the leading parts were Miss Henrietta Price. Miss Eva Smoot and Miss 'THE RAINFALL OF JULY, 1922. By S. IX Flora, Meteorologist, V. S. Weather Bureau. More than 200 persons attended the lawn fete of the King's Heralds on the lawn of the residence of Mrs. B. M. Davies, Sixth avenue and Harrison street, Friday night. The proceeds of the affair will be contributed to work among the children of Korea. Installation of seats In the conven tion hall of the new Evangelical camp at Forest park has been completed. The engine for operating the water pumps is being Installed today. Four teen one-room cottages have been built and are now being wired for electricity. Members of the colored Sunday schools of Topeka and of the colored T. M. C. A. will hold a picnic next Wednesday at Garfield park. Athletic events at the picnio will be under the direction of the Rev. J. N. Johnson of the Mount Olive Methodist church. Ice cream and cherry phosphate will be served. When Mrs. J. A. Hodgens, Tenth and Fillmore, attempted to park her ear in front of the Kansas Reserve State bank, 824 Kansas avenue, at noon today, she accidentally struck John Kull. a deliveryman for the Fritton Grocery company, who was standing at the rear of his Ford de livery truck. Kull was severely bruised, between the two oars. Walter Christman won from H. C. Barton in the first matcn of the Y. M. C. A. horseshoe pitcning tourna ment Friday. Matches scheduled for today and Monday are: J. Weaver vs. C. Gossard, A. M. Davis vs. L. Whit man, O. A. Lots vs. G. P. Christman, P. M. Roote vs. C. Weirenga, J. E. Benfer vs. R. T3. Palmer, J. V. Nail vs. C. W. Alexander, and" N. Arthur vs. P.'S. Carmine. Mrs. Marjorie L. Russell has re turned to her duties as assistant editor of "The Earth." the Santa Fe's agri cultural and industrial magazine, after a three weeks' vacation spent in the northwest. Mrs. Russell took a trip covering the Flathead Lake and Arlee sections of western Montana and re ports having had an excellent time motoring thro the mountains and eat ing speckled trout. A series of sermons based on the parables of Jesus will be given during the remainder of August by the Rev. Frank E. Ryerson, pastor of the Trin ity Methodlstchurch. The sermon Sunday will be" based on the parable of the good Samaritan. Other ser mons will concern the parable of the foolish rich man, August 3: the para ble of the sower, August 20, and the parable of the unjust steward, Au gust 27. Three bankruptcy petitions were filed in the federal court here Friday. Paul J. Klein of Clayton,. Kan, a farmer, listed a small amount of per sonal property as assets and a mort gage of I2.S9S as his liabilities. Ravaud H. Burkdall of Quenemo farmer and wool buyer listed his liabilities at (12. 670.84 and his assets at 87,026.48. C. G. Patterson of Plainville, restaurant msn, listed debts amounting to 13. 37s 36 and assets amounting to 32,555. A. J. Stout, superintendent of city schools, has asked for bids for twenty dozen kindergarten chairs. The chairs will be used next term in the new kindergartens which are to be installed at the Clay, Sumner, Quincy, State, Van Buren and Branner schools.- Three of these schools have sufficient room for Jhe kindergartens. The others, Quincy, Van Buren and Sumner, will have .portable buildings for the kindergarten room. Girls who will go to the T. W. C. A. summer camp near Maple Hili today to spend Saturday and Sunday are: Miss May Malone. Miss Pearl Cope, Miss Mabel Holmes, Miss Lois Ling, Miss Dorothy Rosebrough, Miss Jose phine Shaw, Miss Hazel Tebo. Miss Mildred Jones, Mrs. Myrtle Zinn, Miss Blanche White. Miss Laura Rudoff. Miss Marie Broslus. Miss Bessie Euler Miss Carol Jones. Miss Elizabeth Cur tis, Miss Margaret Womer, Miss Flor ence Stanley. Miss Doris Welch, Miss Sophia Llctzow, Miss Emma Vogel, Miss Laverna McGaffin, Miss Kath erlne Fisher and Miss Elma Welhelm. Miss Dorothy Rosebrough, president of the high school T. W. C A. last term, will have charge of the vesper services Sunday. DEATHS AND FUNERALS LOCIS SONGER, 43, of Winiamatown. died this morning Id a local hospital. Funeral services -will be held Sunday after noon at 2:.W o'clock from the home n William-town. Burial la tke Williams town cemetery. MISS AmiE ASDEKSOV, died to day in a local hospital. The body will be takes to Oaage City for burial. Lord's Flowers satisfy. Tel. 22 81. Adv. Badger Heads Eureka Bar. Eureka, Aug. S. rGordon A. Badger has been chosen Judge pro-tem by the Greenwood County Bar association, in the absence of Judge A- T. Ayres, who is in California. Court will be held at Eureka each Wednesday, it was Announced. CktnmlRmmliM o .rf.a MI SHa J1 I 2 tuVmlmM PTTj' (V g-To M rr&rt 2 31i.ll ifumac S Ontmm a 0m SiCCT rim l&lC,, -i" fcSLS, tfaflace. Lojaa fe TrtJ. SMatfl sbT 7 "33? tml TSjKiy w few i-T-go ia ..ayuSa !y acoit Iura I m m "SCo" miL 4"" T -iff2jrl lie 07 J85TC",.. -MrT MS 6-58 35 Ko Ford vrt, Tfjjf- J O-30 5J2 Stfar. Oarrf UM Z-OS lCr .S KMmgn r-n S.t-r TB I 4.S8- 24 TTR 7-28 Kansas had more rain last month than it has received In any month in six years. Downpours were frequent in the eastern half, which had monthly totals in many counties that ranged from S to 10 inches, and several western counties were favored by the fall of moisture, but there were limited sections, especially from Scott to Ness counties, where a drought prevailed. Several severe hall storms were reported. New York Boston TradeIe Raising Row in Big League Suggestion Comes Now, O. K.'d by Landis, That Date for Trading Players Be Moved Up to July 1, Instead of August First. St. Louis, Aug. 5. K. W. Vesper, president of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, today received a letter from Baseball Commissioner K. M. Landis in which the supreme arbiter of baseball said he would suggest at the next Joint meeting of American and National leagues that the date for lnter-club exchanging of players shall be July 1 instead of August i, as now In effect. In the letter which was in reply to one sent by Vesper to Commissioner Landis July 23, protesting against the New "York Boston trade in the Ameri can league in which the Yankees ob tained Joe Dugan, third baseman, and Elmer Smith, outfielder, in exchange for several players, Landis concurred in the protest. He said the protest was well taken and that the trade was "like removing or adding a handi cap when the horses are coming down the stretch." A similar letter was received by Vesper from John A. Heydler, presi dent of the National league, who promised serious consideration of the problem. President Heydler wrote Uhat "no one will dispute that belated trades are distasteful to patrons of the game as well as to a majority of those financially Interested in the teams." August Hermann, president of the Cincinnati Nationals, in a letter said: "The matter you complatn of is a hard proposition to solve in order to secure the desired results." Letters from 'fans In various parts of the country approving the protest of the Chamber of Commerce nave been received. Coming when several teams are fighting for the pennant In the Amer ican league with St. Louis leading by a fcmall margin, the trade was be lieved in sporting circles to have strengthened the Yankees and endan gered the chances of the other con tenders in the final dash for the pennant. (5unrfGUSEora AND pOLItEGOSSSP. HE OFFERED IT But Samuel Morse Later Told Texas He Wanted Invention. Young men who loaf in front of a store and look over the women as they go past must be choice of the lan guage they use. Judge S. L. Lash brook, in police court Friday after noon, charged Ed Crowder $10 for calling one young woman "Barnyard Nell" 'when she passed a drug storo in front of which he was loafing on East Sixth avenue. Crowder protested that that was the only name by which the young woman was known to him. "If that's the case, you had better not have called her by name," said the judge. "Next case?" Mrs. Mildred M. Smith today filed a petition in the district court asking a divorce from Harold Smith, 508 La fayette street. She charges that he has failed to make a home for her since their marriage In November, 1920, that he has shown no interest in their future and has idled away his time Instead of workinrr. She asks for the custody of their 15-months-old daughter. C. H. Huckins today filed a. petition in the district court asking a divorce from Mrs. Dora Huckins. 1316 North Topeka avenue, charging that she has abandoned him and that she was ac customed to going out nights with other men. They were married at St. Joseph in August, 1817. Burglars who Friday night entered the home of O. E. Lungstrum, 316 Ice land street, got away with a pocket book and $25 in money, according to a report to the police. The theft of his bicycle was report ed to the police today by Willard Mc intosh, 1256 Lane street. Gus Bollette, chairman of the black smiths' union, and Andrew Wassinger, of the carpenters' union, were ac quitted in police court Friday after noon on charges of disturbing the peace. Wassinger was charged with threatening to assault Joe Rab. who failed to go out on strike. He was discharged for lack of evidence. Bol lettsjawas charged with disturbing the peace of Mrs. John I- Gray, wife one of the men now working in the shops. It was alleged that he was one of seven men who went to Garfield park July 22 ttfdrive the Grays from a tent in which they were living. Mrs. Gray testified to a disturbance, but failed to identify Bollette to the satisfaction of the court. Bollette himself testi field that his attention was drawn to a disturbance, but denied that he had taken any part in. it. M.UKEI LETTER. (Furnished by B. C. Chriatopher Co., 22C New England Bldg. '(Grain Letter by Logan Bryan.) Chicago, Aug. 5. WHEAT The market showed an eaay undertone a good part of the day, the break being due mainly to week end eTening up and a alight recession ia preu li'iins for the cash grain. While there are Bigna of a clearing up of the foreign situation the export demand aa yet ia rather slow. Chartera are reported to hare been made to take out arouud 7. GOO.dOO bmhels wheat from Atlantic and Unit porta and it la expected that local stocks will show a good reduction for tbe week. In fact, contracts to still down to tbe vanishing point. Xlelda of spring wheat in the northwest as reported so far seem to be about an average for that sec tion. The general tendency of tbe trade at the moment ia to be decidedly bearish but strong interests are in the market. Feel that ppriceawill fluctuate rather errat ic I r within a moderate range aad favor the buying aide on tbe declines. COKN Trade not large and prices lower in sympathy with wheat. Shipping de mand is only fair. Official reporta ahow that rain ia badly needed la parts of the northwest but traders are Imbued with the belief that large crop will t harvest ed thla year and are not inclined to get overly bullish. Local stocks will probably how a good decrease for the week. OATS Hedging pressure is gradually in creasing despite the poor car supply .and prices today dropped to within a fraction or tne lowest on tne crop. ul seemingly have verv few friends. j KYE Northwestern hedging pressure waa not pronounced but with wheat lower, rye svmpathixed to a large extent. PROVISIONS Weak and lower, scatter- 1 ed liquidation with light support. At the extreme decline there waa some buying by large packera which caused steadier feel ing, closing weak at inside prices. Forty tho-saod hogs for Monday and l-'U.OOO next week. Said He'd Waited Twenty Tears for Acceptance of Telegraph Austin, Tex., Aug. E. Samuel F. B. Morse offered the republic of Texas his invention of the electro-magnetic telegraph in 1S38, but the offer never waa accepted, according to a letter by Mr. Morse found in the state library. .The letter, dated 1860, waa ad dressed to Gen. Sam Houston, then governor of Texas, and withdrew the offer, which had been made more than twenty yeare berore to General Houston as .osident of the Texan re public. Tho communication was written from "Po'keepsie," taken by librarians to be Poughkeepsie. N. Y. It is dated August 9, 160. Starting with "May it please your Excellency." the letter read: "In the year of 1838 I made an of fer of gift of my Invention of the electro-magnetic telegraph to Texas, Texas being then an independent re public. Altho the offer was made more than twenty years ago, Texas, while an Independent state, nor since it has become one of the United States, has ever directly or impliedly accepted the offer. I am Induced, therefore, to believe In its condition as a gift it was of no value to the state, but on the contrary has been an embarrassment. In connection, however, with my other patent it has become for the public interest as well as my own that I should be able to make complete title to the whole in vention in the United States. "I therefore, now respectfully with draw my offer then made. In 1838, the better to be In a position to benefit Texas, as well as the other states of the Union. "I am with respect and sincere per sonal esteem "Your Obedient Servant, "SAM'L F. B. MORSE." Librarians are looking for the let ter of 1838 offering the electro-magnetic telegraph to Texas. They are also seeking to find out what "other patent" Mr. Morse spoke of. TALK OF "CLEAN" CONGBSS. Washington, Aug. 6. As a first step in plans for the International confer ence on oil pollution of navigable waters the state department an nounced today that a commission rep resenting seven departments and agencies of the federal government has been selected to present to the conference the view of the United States. It waa said, however, that the list of nations to be Invited had not been completed and that no date had been set for the meeting. Japan Ratifies Conference Treaties. Washington, Aug- 5. Japan finally ratified the Washington conference treaties today, according to a dispatch to the Japanese embassy from Tokio. The message stated that the Prince Regent Hirohito affixed his signature to the treaties August 5 (today i. Albert Silk Coal Co. .llllilillu Reliable ,,mniii,v has two cars of Colorado coal in the yards. If we promise you coal you'll get it. Talk to us about your coal needs. Phono 1590 Albert Silk Coal Co. Phone 1590 605 E. 4th St. IMSA FME 'FAIR TOPEKA, SEPTEMBER 11-16, 1922 The Kansas Free Fair is going to be bigger and better than ever this year. There are new features, new shows and bigger exhibits. There will be fun and entertainment day, and night Plan now to attend whenever you canf or it's "an outing and a recreation for every member of the family. In a measure you will see the agricultural progress of the state during the past year visualized right before your eyes. You will find the Livestock Exhibit second to no state fair in the country. All the important breeders in the Mid JVest will enter their prize-winning animals. Instructive! Entertaining! There is something worth while to see in every corner of the spacious Free Fair Ground?. Look at this list of features: Boys' and Girls' Exhibits Farm Implements and Machinery Fitter Families for Future Firesides JUulinary and Textile Displays Egg Show' State Fish and Game Exhibit Big Swine Show Horticultural Exhibit Horse Show Eadio Demonstration Big Cattle Show U. S. Department of Agriculture Exhibit Farm Electric Plants Home Conveniences Exhibit Potato Exhibit Juvenile Judging Contests L In addition there will be scores of other features you can't afford to miss. And Fun Every Minute There is clean, wholesome entertainment at the Kansas Free Fair. Come and go as you choose. Walk in or drive there is no admission. Just scan over the list of entertainments below: Con T. Kennedy Shows Horse Racing Horseshoe Pitching 'Auto Racing Band Concerts Old Fiddlers' Contest Radio Concerts Fireworks Display The Kansas Derby Al Sweet's Singing Band Auto Polo Hippodrome Juvenile Band Contest State Spelling Match The Kennedy Shows are bigger and better than ever; the radio concerts are new and interesting. The best dirt track drivers in the country will contest in auto races. 'There will be something going on all the time. 1922 Will Set a New Standard In the Midwest's Best Fair DON'T FORGET Horse Racing: Monday, Tiiesday, Thursday and Friday. Auto Racing Wednesday and Saturday. Statement by the Secretary Of course you would expect me to say tbe Kansas Free Fair thla year ia going to be the "beat ever." whether it waa tree or notj, X am laboring nniler that handicap when I make mar ataterrient about the Free Klr. But really, and I am saying thla advisedly, the Pair this rear promiaes to aurpaa. any previoaa Free Fair, both as to number of attractlona and exhibits end if tbe weather ts rood. in attendance. Th. 1 f" Wan a IT C. I -.111 k- in- wit iminnccfl fair ever held In Kanaaa. 80 many new and varied edu cational and entertainment featnrea have been adde4 that there will be something of especial appeal and in terest to everyone who attends. mm, m t b m m m A. M. PATTEN, President PHIL EASTMAN, Secretary I 1

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1922 BIG ART EXHIBIT Illustrated Lecture "Star Be Fea ture of Free Fair Program. ATTRACTIVE YOUNG MATRON ALLEN SELLS AS A CLOWN Twenty Years Ago Topekan Earned $1 a Week In Sawdust Ring of Sells Sterne Circus. BT BERTHA H. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Connell will have as their dinner guests at the Country club this evening: Justice and .Mrs. Silas Porter. Miss Edith Connell. Mr. Richard Porter of Denver, and Mr. Garrett Porter. Those who will be seated at "Dutch" table for dinner at the club this evening are: Dr. and Mrs. C. A. McGulre. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Cruise. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Williams. Miss Genevieve McMillan. Mr. T. 8. Stevens. Mr. John Da Mars. Mr. Carl Vlffers. Mr. Will Clifton. At Mr. Henry Anton's table will be Mr. and Mrs- Arthur Guettel and Miss Marian Moore. Mrs. J. A. Cole had guests at an In formal morning party and luncheon today at her home on Topeka boule vard. The Alumnae chapter of Alpha Phi had luncheon at the University club today. Places were laid for: Mrs. Beryl Jotansnn. Miss Afire Griffin I Hartletlle. Okla. Mn Krtwtn Mennin Mrs. Alexander Mor- frer.New York rls. Wasbiagton, Mn. Hiriam K Intra- i I. C. ley. Philadelphia I Mrs. Will Guild Mrs. Unrnld Nelson -.Miss Ueera Bonjonr, Miss Marlnn Moort Onaira Mtss Lurtle Heym Mlaa tieorrla Neese Jliss linth Marsh Miss Klizabeth 1'urdj Miss Roth Graham Miss orpha llaugh- M laa Muri-I Lrinan man Miss Anne B. Sweet Miaa Mildred Lewis Mtus Mamie MrVey Hm Felrn White Miss Frances Olan Mlsa Pauline McVey tier Mrs E.. S. Strachan and Mrs. Will J. Miller will be hostesses for the morning bridge party at the Country c ub Tuesday and Mrs. Jack Sleeper will plan the luncheon menu. Mr. Theodore Snatt:nger will en tertain her bridge-luncheon club V-'edursday. The ladies' day golf tournament at the Country club Tuesday will be p aved in elimination teams of nine etc-i, in which the player making the hhest score on each hole drops out. The f'rst team, of which Miss Mar-pu;-i:e Koonts is the captain, will l i-.ve No. 1 tee at 8:15 o'clock. in y ss Koimu's team will be: Mr. r.o..o J. Parker. Mrs. W. H. Eastman, ?Tr W. E. Davis. Mrs. W. A. Biby, Mts. Joseph C. Wilson, Mrs. W. D 2'j-ci.-srraif. Mrs Fred Ackerman and Miss Ar;el Nichols Vhe next team, with Mrs. Robert Merrick as captain, will tee off at 8. &rt 'cloo!;. In this team will be: Mrs. W. C. McDonough. Mrs. George Go'l lrt v Moore. Mrs. W. V. Williams. Mrs. W. Black, Mrs. F. C. Oibbs. Mrs. J. Llaldwin. Miss Jean Koontz and Misa Kclna Peppmeyer. In Miss Ernestine Biby's team, starting at 8:45 o'clock, will be: Mrs. A. K. Van Petten, Mrs. jaraes Hayes, Jlrs. H. S. McFadden. Miss Griffith J:nncr. Mr-. Hugh Fisher, Mrs. Hugh Krbnugh. Miss Georgia Neese and Mi. La Reine Brelsford. In tho fourth team, of which Mrs. I1!.." Felix is captain, are included: Mrs. J. A. Cole. Mrs. a. J. Carruth. Jr.. Mrs. Ivan Dibble. Mrss. W. E. Bul lis. Mrs. Harry Southwick. Miss Clyde l'.onebrakc. Mis-t Betty Frosc and Miss Eleanor Campbell. Mrs. Felix's team vi.l start at 9 o'clock. Mm Chester Wahlo will entertain her sewing club Wedne-tlay at her home in The Devon. A sewing party and breakfast at Claire park this mornin-- inclu lod: Miss Rllcabetb. Miss Helen Stnder Mukin Miss Kntherlue Hog- Mii-s VirKliii.i Kagan, era. Kmisiis City Kansas t'itj Miss (ieraldiue Fin Miss 1.1a l.ee Kills ncg.in Miss Jean Sr. John Miss Margaret 1VU Miss Vivian Payne lartl iliss KatUerloe Miss ltuth Perry uiitU Mrr.d Mrs. Robert Billard enter tained a few dinner guests Friday evening. Places were laid for Mrs. X. G. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Stu ier. Miss Eugene Dennis, Miss Grace Kackbartb of Kansas City and Mr. and Mrs. Billard. Mrs. Albee Ladd, field worker for the National League of Women Voters, will arrive in Topeka Monday and will hold a morning conference with the local league and their guests at the Iiome of Mrs. C. J. Evans. 818 Quincy street. Mrs. C. H. Brooks of Wichita will accompany Mrs. Ladd to Topeka. A Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. Erbaugh, Miss Rena Dibble. Mr. Lawrence Ver non of Kansas City and Mr. Mano Morris motored to Washington. Kan., today to attend a house party that will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Fuherken and Miss Harriet Penny. Mrs. Ora Penny, who has been the guest for the last three weeks of her father. Mr. Simon Yoder, in Washing ton, will return home with the Topeka party Monday morning. Miss Cornelia Adams and Miss Vir ginia Scott entertained last night with a dancing party at the home of Miss Scott in Potwin. The guests were: Mil Mllllrent Dillon Mr. Ford Nelson, of Miss Nadine Buck Kansas Citv. Mo. ails Djirotby Key- Mr. Thomas Crosby noltls Mr. Thomas Hughes Miaa Klleen Cowglll Mr. Scott Smith Miss Peggy Fallee Mr. Bernard l'eter Mlsa Blynn Corwine son Miss Gersldine Seott Mr. Jack Rarnum Mlas Virginia Mills Mr. Joseph Cassoa Mlas Frances Bone Mr. Philip Wahle MlasFlorenee Layton Mr. Theodore Becker Mlas Helen W ilson Mr. Bererly Moore Miss Esther Mary Mr. Bethel Gross Snyder Mr. Harold Thomp- Mlsa Adams son Miss Scott Mr. Richard Ed- Mr. Harold Carr mundson The Wandemere club will give a lawn fete at the home of Mrs. B. M. IaSA-les, Sixth and Harrison streets, Tuesday evening. A program of music and dramatics will be given. The Delta Gamma fraternity will have a meeting Monday at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Helen Lew. a; 1172 Mulvane street. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Lowman Memorial M. E. church will meet Wednesday at 2: SO o'clock at the home ot Mrs. "A. P. Jones. 2S27 Virginia avenue. High land Park. Mrs. C. L. Simmons will be the leader. Miss Phoebe Emery, a missionary from India, will give a talk. Members are requested to take the Highland Park car leaving Eighth and Kansas avenues at 2 o'clock. The Topeka Central W. C. T. will meet at the YvW. C. A. Monday after oen at 2:39 o'clock. There will be CAMPBELL. Looking Backward tn State Journal Society Column TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY Aaaru S. IMS. -Mrs. Benjamin Crlawell entertained a few yoaDg girls at tea Monday afternoon, tn compliment her niece. Miss Isabel Hml sre of Kansas City, who has been here for a fortnight and goes borne Friday. The other guests were Miss Mary Enff of St. Louis, Miss Bessie Knmm of Pittsburg, Kan., Miss Josephine Keizer, Miss F.leanor Keiser. Miss Bessie Morrow and Miss Helen Morrow. the high school gave a lawn party at the Dome or air. trnauncey wown. corner oi Seventh and Taylor streets, Monday night. The company Included Miss Helen MeClin tork. Miss LuGrace Wbltraer. Misa Blanche Jenness. Miss Virginia Meade. Miss Esther llancb. Miss Eva Smith, Miss Lola Blanche errv. Miss Jean Austin, Miss Mabel An drews. Misa Sarah McLellun. Mr. Harry Stanley, Mr. Barton Phelps, Mr. James Mi Clnre. Mr. George- McClellan. Mr. Earl Ewart, Mr. Ed Gossett, Mr. Walter Myers, Mr. Procter Foucht, Mr. Charles Went worth. Mr. Boy Ranch and Mr. Chauncej Brown. The first games of the ping pong tourna ment to which the Elks' clnb challenged the Topeka club some weeks ago will take place toniKht The event will be a "ladles' night." .The contestants will Include, from the Topeka club, Mr. Theodore Hammatt, Mr. Faocoast Kidder. Mr. George Craw ford. Mr. Jerry Black and Mr. Herbert Armstrong, mil ror the bllti. Mr. Archi bald F. Williams, Mr. Adrian Sherman. Mr. Lou Bronson. Mr. Frank Bennett and Mr. pin Hammatt. Mra J. M- Stevenson and ber daughter of Kansas City will be guests of her slater, Mrs. George Parkburst. the last of the week. They are expected Thursday. Mr. Dean Low was in Topeka Monday. Miss Georgia Walker of St. Louis is the guest of Miss Vera Low. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Nellls will be home from Salt Lake City and Denver Thursday. Miss Genevieve Herrlck, who has been the guest of Mrs. DuRelle Gage and other relatives in St. Lonls came home Monday. She accompanied her grandfather, Mr. J. V. Iavlr an election, of officers. All members are asked to attend. sag Well, it will be Mrs. Morgan. Now .that the primary returns are practically complete there is little doubt as to the identity of the "first lady of Kansas, who will be a favor ite in Topeka society for at least the next two years. Workmen are re modeling the official executive resi dence at the corner of Eighth avenue and Buchanan streets and after the inauguration in January local and state social activities will move west otlce more from the Topeka boulevard location where Governor Capper and Governor Allen lived the last eight years. Mrs. W. Y. Morgan. Mrs. W. Y. Morgan of Htftchlnson is not a stranger to Topeka social life. While Mr. Morgan was lieutenant gov ernor and during his activity as state senator, Mrs. Morgan was a frequent and welcome visitor to the capital city. Mra Morgan Is a most versatile and brilliant woman. She has been a leader in Kansas club circles for years. She is unusually attractive, cultivated, refined and of wide education and travel. TopeKa welcomes Mrs. Morgan. And Topeka will miss Mrs. Allen. She has been a most gracious host She has captivated the hundreds who have been guests at the governor's mansion. Her four years here have been a perpetual inspiration to social affairs. The Alpha Phi fraternity meeting will be held Monday evening at-7 o'clock at- the home of Miss Ivan Raines, 1501 Jewell avenue. The Rev. Clara H. Hazelrlgg, pastor of the West Side Christian church, has returned from her summer vaca tion and will occupy her pulpit tomor row. She will preach at 11 o'clock at the West Side Christian church, at Ripley park at S In the afternoon and at Wanamaker in the evening Mrs. Haselrigg spent the greater part of her vacation in Chicago at the Moody Bible instituted Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Sturges of Glendale. Cal., announce the birth of a son August 4. Mr. Sturges formerly lived In Topeka. Men Just give up, after awhile.For a time they may rebel against the adopting of their peTquisltles by the feminine half of the population, but after a certain amount of opposition, they surrender and say, "Oh, well, take it all and keep it for yourselves." That seems to be what has happened In the world of smoke and tobacco. For a long time, conservative men protested at women's use of cigareta Evidently the complete surrender has come. For a men's club in Washing ton Heights, New York, has just' banned cigareta as "effeminate." t Note's and Personal Mention. Mr. Frank Scott Davis will return home the first of next week from Santa Monica, Cal. Mrs. Davis and her son John stopped off at Manitou, Colo., for a week's visit to Mrs. An nie Blower Patten of Topeka. who has a cottage there. Mr. and Mrs. George Staebler left this morning for a motor trip to Spirit Lake and Lake Okoboji. Iowa. Mrs. Hal Hazlett. who has been the guest of relatives in Abilene, will re turn home next week. Mrs. John Grazier, who has been tho guest of her brother, Judge Leon Mrs, Charles W. Kouns Mrs. Kouns is an unusually pretty and popular young woman whose good taste and artistic ability is reflected In her attractive appearance and the in terior of her charming little bungalow. In Mrs. Kouns is found an exceptional combination youth, beauty and a goodly supply of old fashioned common sense. ard S. Ferry, and Mrs. Ferry, left last evening for her home in Johnstown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Haines of Sabetha are guests lor tne week-end of Mrs. Haines's mother, Mrs. W. 1. Jordan. Mr. James Hayes returned today from a business trip to Fredonia. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gavitt ana little Miss Su san Snyder will leave Wednesday, August 9, on a motor trip to -the Ozarks. Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv. Miss Margaret Lynch of Salina, who has been the guest for a few days of Miss Marian Moore, is in Kansas City for the day. Miss Lynch, will return to Topeka this evening to continue her visit to Miss Moore. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. KoesterN are spending the wefc end in Lake View. Miss Mary Eddington is the guest of friends in Hutchinson. Mr. Robert Stevenson of Salina will be a guest Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Moore, in Potwin. Mra Warren Jeffrey returned Fri day evening from Kansas City, where she was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Charles H. Manning. Miss Mabel Manning of Kansas City, accompanied Mrs. Jeffrey home, and will be her guest for several days. Jane Griggs, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis of Chicago, returned home Friday. Dr. O. L. Erickson has left for a short trip to Oklahoma. Quality flowers, reasonable prices. Baysinger. Black 2130. Adv. Mr. and Mra G. W. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gunther and Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Burg will motor to Kansas City to spend the day Sunday. Mrs. H. B. Atwell and her children, Charles Frances and Helen Louise, of Potwin, will leave Sunday morning for a ten days' visit to Mrs. Atwell's sister. Mra E. V. Gibson and Mr. Gib son of Ottawa. Mrs. Alma Van ,Asdale of Glandins ville, 111., is the guest of Mra J. M. HERE'S SOMETHING NEW FOR SPORTS OR TRAVEL WEAR Black roshanara crepe interwoven with stripes of white makes this ilim line frock which is ideal for sports or travel wear. It is something- different from the usual suit snd the introduction of white makes it an interesting variation from the osual navy or black canton traveU iml nil mill M I"' "StJf Covert. Mrs Van Asdale will return to her home the latter part of next week Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Soderstrum left this afternoon for Kansas City, where they will be the guests for sev eral days of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor. Before returning home. Air. and Mrs. Soderstrum will spend two weeks in Colorado. Mrs. Peter Charles Reilly Is suffer ing from a broken ankle. Fur remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv. Dr. and Mrs. Galen 3. Crook have returned from an overland trip to Cheyenne, Wyo., Denver and Colorado Springs. Miss Dollle Blair is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Schulsky, of Colorado Springs. Before returning home in September, Miss Blair will visit Den ver and other places of interest in Colorado. Mrs. James Blodgett Miller of St. Louis, Mo., has returned home after having been the guest of her sister. Dr. Sarah Kline, at her home on Western avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steinberg and Mra J. W. Hoffman returned today from a several weeks' motor trip thru Colorado. Wyoming and Idaho. Mrs. Mabel Nye and Miss Mildred Grice left today for a three weeks trip to Colorado, Yellowstone Park and Salt Lake City. Mra Zara Gage Bastian, who came to Topeka to uttend the funeral of her father, Mr. L. T. Gage, has returned to her home in Los Angelea AOgust fur sale. A deposit holds any garment until called for. Tho Kih ekah. Phone 719. Adv. TP ISSUE BONDS FOR HOTEL Lease on Topeka Hotel Will Be Signed Wednesday. Officials of the Topeka Hotel com pany are today visiting the holders of the preferred stock to secure their consent to the issue of bonds for fi nancing the last money required for the hotel construction. More than fifty of the preferred stockholders have been visited thus far. and they have unanimously signed the papers providing for 'the issue. There are more than 200 of them. O. B. Gufler, president of the com pany, today declared that it was only a matter of visiting the holders of the stock to get their consent, andj that he expects to have the lease obi the hotel signed Wednesday of next week. TRIEDTO PASS MOTOR CAR Motorcycle Skidded and Two Kegroes j Were Injured. Fred) Smith. 20, of 805 Center street. and his brother, Calvin Smith, n, ne groes, were injured Friday night when the motorcycle they were riding struck the side of a bridge about a mile east of Tecumseh on the East Sixth avenue road. Fred sustained a broken thigh and a severe cut on his leg. He was riding on the tank and was hurled over the handlebars, his head striking the bridge. He was taken to Stor mont hospital in Penwejl's ambulance. His brother escaped' with minor bruises. The young men said their motorcycle left the -road when thev attempted to pass a motor car, skidded and then crashed into the side of the bridge. COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE PROTECTION TRAPP MEADE 119 West Sixth. Phone 87. v r v.dw. ARREST OF TWO KXD8 HTJ3fT. Search Over Nation for "Fake Army Officers a Snceess. Washington, Aug. 5. A nation wide search by the department of justice extended over a period of three months ended here today with the arrest of Arthur A- Starnes. 27, and his brother, Charles, aged 30, both of Dallas, Tex. Arthur Starnes faces a charge of violating the Dyer law and national defense act by posing as a colonel in the United States army wearing the regulation uniform with numerous medals strung across his breast. By this means, according to the charges, Starnes and his brother traveled thru the country obtaining funds under false pretenses. Interest Is Greater This Year Than Erer Before. An illustrated art lecture In the Peoples' Pavilion may begone of the features of the art department at the Kansas Free fair in Topeka Septem ber 11 to 16 if present plans are realized. An increasing interest in the art work all over the country promises to make this department of the Free Fair of greater interest this year than ever before. It is probable that the American Federation of Art, which brought splendid exhibits here last year, will bring another display to the Free Fair this year. This federation 'is doing much to stimulate interest in art work tn the United States and now there is hardly a village without Its little art club or society. Among the probable exhibitors this fall will be Mrs. L. C. Hodge, of To peka who is now on the Pacific coast painting with an art colony. It is probable that Mrs. Hodge will have considerable new stuff this year and the public is looking forward with much Interest to her exhibits. Mrs. Hodge does some excellent marine and landscape painting. Mrs. Gladys Nelson Smith of Min neapolis, whose landscape and child studies have been greatly admired by eastern critics, will also probably have an exhibit at the Free Fair this year. Berger Sandzen of Lindsaorg. famous landscape painter: Mrs. Katharine Lindsay Perkins of Topeka. who does both landscape and china painting, and probably Carl Bolmar and George M. Stone are expected to have exhib its on display. Other exhibits of interest will be those from the schools and colleges. The art class of the Kansas State Ag ricultural college, of wnJch Miss Arar minta Holman is the head, will prob ably exhibit some original wall paper, fabric and other decorations and de signs. Kansas university. Pittsburg normal and perhaps the Haskell in stitute are also expected to send ex hibits. High schools are showipg an increased interest in art and are ex pected to bring some interesting ex hibits to the Free Fair. REGARD JTAS A JOKE Striking Shopmen Don't Consider Newly Formed Organization. The newly formed associations of Santa Fe employes are regarded as a Joke by the striking shopmen, F. W. Rauseh, speaking for the executive committee of the Santa Fe shop crafts declared today. Rausch declared that organizations formed as the new as sociations have been formed, are under the control and have been fos tered by the company, and that they will not be able to get anywhere when they try to settle grievances of the men with the company. "With the exception of one, and possibly two, the heads of ail these new associations are men who formerly were members of the fore men's association," Rausch said. "The foremen have formed a new association on the system, when they were already members of a national association ot supervisors, which was recognized by the United States rail road r&bor board since the strike. Now the foremen on the Santa Fe are trying to form a separate foremen's organization of their own and are try ing to get control of the other associa tions. We look upon the whole thing as a joke," Rausch declared. The speakers at the Sunday after noon meeting of the shop crafts at Ripley park at S o'clock are both pas tors of Topeka churches. The Invocation- will be offered by the Rev. George E. Satterlee, -ot Lowman Memorial Methodist church. The first speaker will be the Rev. Clara H. Hazelrigg. pastor of the West Side Christian church, and the second will be the Rev. J. H. Sutton, pastor of the Euclid Avenue M. E. chtirch, SEAMAIj IS A GDOdToSER Topeka Candidate for State Ticket Thanks the Voters. I Fred A. Seaman, defeated candidate for state superintendent of education, is a good loser. Immediately the re-' suits of the primary were determined, he wired his congratulations to Jess W. Miley, the victor, and declared he would be for him "first, last and all the time." Seaman also expressed his gratitude to the voters of Shawnee, Wabaunsee and Smith counties, in each of which he has lived, for the substantial ma jorities they gave him- The salaried man who makes it a plan to save a regular amount each ani every week, is in a great many cases, the owner of his own business, in a few years. Opportu nity does not find him without capital. The salaried man who does not save is, in many in stances, without a steady job.or money enough to tide him over in time of trouble or sickness. This bank will help you save. You may start with a small sum. Your money will be safe,' and at your command. The Farmers National Bank TOPEKA "Thc Bl,nk here

"COOL' AS A CUCUMBER" To be as cool as a cucumber is generally supposed to be, your sum mer clothes must be fresh and clean. Done the Mutual way, summer togs refresh your body and spirit. Those comfortable and care-free folk you see at picnics and outing trips are usually Mutual patrons. We have helped a great many people keep cool in hot weather Just because we keep their outer garments clean. Mllfr.lfil SOFT .J. m ita v v WAta civ bsb1 m mm Vsk a t Pfceoe SI 9 Dry Cleaning Company In The State Journal files of twenty years ago, the following story about Allen Sells appears: "Liftle Allen is no longer with the Sells Sterne consolidated, one ring hippodrome and menagerie. He is now doing his act twice a day In the big tent as the smallest elown on earth. "Allen Sells was offered a position by William Sells, his father. He eon- sidered it carefuly and then decided-to gire up his interesta In the Sells a: Sterne circus end go to his father. HBt is a clown la the sawdust ring at the salary of SI per week. He is nearly sine years old and his clown act Is said to be nearly as good aa the efforts of the famous Billy Rice years ago. He will be with the show until fall." The circus Instinct still remains with Allen. He is now managing a one-man traveling show in the Inter ests of Field and Stream publishing company. He shows several thrilling films, featuring big game hunts and other outdoor sports, gives a good bit of "barking" before each show and unless Allen haschanged since he left Topeka a few weeks ago, he does some good "clowning" with It all. DOTSlilwlMERS Captain Rivat'ke Says Deaths Are Dae to Carelessness. E-cht-tenths of the deaths from drowning in the United States are due to carelessness, according to Capt. N. A. Raacke, of the American Red Cross Life Saving corps, who was in Topeka, Friday. Captain Raacke, who has had wide experience as a life guard, suggests to following list of "don'ts" for swimmerst Don't go into the water when you are overheated. The shock received when you enter the water may cause cramps. Don't enter the water immediately after eating. Always wait for at least two hours after a meal before going in. Don't call for help in fun. You may really need help some time and no one will respond to your call. Don't go in swimming alone. Al ways have at least one person in the water with you. Don't wade into the water with your hand above your head. Always keep your hands at your sides, so that you will be ready to swim if you unex pectedly step into a deep hole. Don't continue swimming when you are exhausted. You may become so weak that you cannot keep yourself up. 1 Don't attempt to swim for long dis tances unless you are an expert swim mer or unless someone in a boat goes with you. You may become so ex hausted that you cannot reach shore. According to Captain Raacke, rfrnwninf is mprclv h form of stransru- I lation. A swimmer should always keep his windpipe dear. "Every swimmer is a potential life saver. The motto of the Red Cross life saving corps is. 'Every one a swim mer, and every swimmer a life saver," Captain Raacke said. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued in the pro bate court during the last twenty-four hours to: Fred Williams, Topeka 18 Aiauuie u. uatjeau, uuliuuu Sherman K. Yonng, Eskrldge 28 Flossie G. Brown, Emporia...... 30 David' O. Seiz, Topeka 27 Sadla Pendleton, Topeka 10 'Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 to, J 5 00. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co. Adv GI T A SEASON TICKET TO TOPEKA CONCERT SERIES Artists Engaged to Appear Season, 1922-23: Frieda Hcmpel, Soprano Mario Chamlee, Tenor Erika lorini, Violin Relnald Wcrrcnrath, Baritone Mater and Paulson, Two Pianos Elsliuco Trio, Violin-Cello-Piano 6 All-Star Concerts $6, $5, $4 and 10 tax. CHART OPEN. Management: HENRY J. DOTTERWEICH 1525 College Ave. Yon Feel at Home" KANSAS LOANS INVESTMENTS LOANS for 12 months or less with weekly, semi monthly or monthly install ments as you prefer. Rates reasonable. INVEST your surplus funds in our Installment -and Full Paid Certificates. 4 paid on amounts up to $50; 6 for $50 and over. May we have the pleasure of serving-you? The Topeka Morris Plan Company 106 West Sixth Supply Your Vacation Needs HVIir 1 TJ. S. Army Work Hats, Sc U. S. Army Campaign Hats. 95c TJ. S. Army Shovels Axes. U. S. Army Pocket Knives... 15c U.S. Army Web Belts. 19c TJ. S. Officers' Belts, 39c U. S. Army Salt and Pepper Shakers. 10c U. S. Army Leather Gloves. .45c U. S. Army Unionalls. .$1.15 TJ. S. Army Towels, 3 for. .$1.00 U. S. Army. Luggage Carriers. $2.65 U. S. Army Shoe Dobbers. 12c U. S. Army Laundry Bags. 39c TENTS IT. S. Army Pup Tents $2.45 Auto Touring Tent, 5x7... $6.95 tr. S. Army Wall Tent. 7x7, $9.95 U. S. Army Squad Tent. Pyramid Style $24. 50 $1.00 Athletic Union Suits, 59c $1.25 BaJbriggan Union Suits, 75c Long Drawers, with seam on side 45c Canvas Chairs' Without back 65c With back 95c Folding Canvas Cots $1.95 Folding Army Cots $2.95 Folding New Cots $3.85 U. S. Army Steel Cots $2.45 New TJ. S. Pillows 95e Ladies' Khaki Middies $1.95 Ladles' and Men's Riding Breeches $1.95 Boy Scout Breeches at... ,$1.50 Ladies' Khaki Knickers. .$2.45 Ladies' Fine Khaki Union alls. $1.95 V. S. Government Reclaimed Breeches, class B, at 75c Khaki Breeches, at 75c U. S. Government Brand New Khaki Breeches $1.95 Officers' Button Bottom Breeches at $3.95 V. a Army Heavy Field Shoes, now at $3.45 C. S. Army Outing Bell Work Shoes, now $2.25 ANSAS ARMY&NAVY SALVAGE Cfu Write fer fres 531 Kansas Topeka. Kansas Avenue Order by Mail I1 Journal Ads Get Quick Results at These Reduced Prices! MISCELSANEOUS and .85c TRUNKS and,' LUGGAGE 125.00 Wardrobe Trunks, $16.50 $7.60 All-Leather. Hand Sewed Traveling Bags..... $4.95 122. BO Sampson Steel Veneer Wardrobe Trunks $14.50 $3.00 Strong Falxrio Suit Cases 98o U. S. Army Officers' Locker Trunk, brand new $5.95 V. S. Government Field Desks $3.45 $25.00 Full size, all steel. Z-my Trunks. $11.95. $18.60 Invisible Seam Genuine Cowhide Bag, leather lined for. $11.85 CAMP GRATES Medium size, now ,..T5e Large size, now 95o American Camp Cook Qaaoflne Stove $6.SO $1.50 one pint Thermos bottle $3.00 quart Thermos bottle $1.48 U. S. government Brand New Canteen 39c Two gal. linen water bags, $1.25 $7.60 Genuine Calf Skin Dress Shoes. $4.95 Genuine TJ. 8. Marching Shoes. $4.45 CT. 8. Army Lounging Slippers $1.95 All Oxfords Price $1.00 Ever-Ready and Gem Safety Razors, complete with blades, 'or ..48c $3.00 Gillette Razor complete with blades. .T 89c $3.00 Ever-Ready Deluxe Safety Razor $l.O0 $3.00 Auto Strop Razor with blades and strop, now. .$1.00 $1.50 TJ. S. Straight Blade Razor. 39o Camp Utensils Small Frying Pans, 50c Large Frying Pans. 75o U. E. Army Mess Pans 15c IT. S. Spoons, Knives and Forks, each 5c TJ. S. Army Cups 10e V. 8. Army Canteens. 39e U. A. Army Lanterns. .$1.25 f niostratea Catalog rO Kansas DOX Avenue

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6 THE TOPEKA DATLY STATE JOURNALr-SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1922 In State Politics VOTED WITH KNIFE Kansas Didn't Show Anj- Con sideration for Farorltes., Farmer Constituents Went to f Polls With a Clearer. HUNCHES AND TIPS NO GOOD Voters Ate Up 111 the Doctrines for "Mce Things." Defeat of McCray and George a Newspaper Loss. .T BY A. L. SHULTZ. ,Kow that the storm ia over and al most every one was damaged more or leas, there la a general tendency to look around and speculate aa to just bow It all happened In Tuesday's pri maries. Folks out In the state were never ao rough in their free and un restrained handling of political as pirants. Nor were the general hunches and tips and dope sheets given so lit tle consideration. News which continues to filter in from the outlying precincts by freight and barbed wire telephone shows that the farmer constituents stayed at the polls with a cleaver. They simply ate up all the doctrines for nice things. Every one who had access to a mul- tigraph machine and could say Polly anna things and Klare at the demon corporations was sure to get a b:g rise Cut in the country tnis year. In the last week of the campaign the upreme court as a body came in for 'general attack by tne press anu Anti-Saloon league interests behind lilchard J. Hopkins's campaign. They old the farmer vote on the theory that the supreme court is a bad place t look for justice and that the rights -t the pee-pul are never safe in the hands of lawyers. The Hopkina or ganization convinced the voters that mm a member of the supreme bench it would merely be necesraary to present a claim against the owners of a bank account in order to find a ready champion. The Hopkins-Porter fight which kas resulted in retirement of Justice aUlaa Porter was the most bitter scrap for a supreme court position in the history of the state. The fact that the ntlre state supreme court came In for condemnation gave a color to the sit uation that was new In state politics. Stubbs' Lato Strength. There wasn't much advance dispute regarding the winning of W. Y. Mor gan in the Republican governorship contest. The fact that W. K. Stubbs came under the wire second rather upset some of the dope. Yet in the last week of the campaign there was a, .growing feeling that Stubbs was the roan who had a real chance to win over Morgan. r. Anti-administration forces which began centering on Stubbs in the final 4 ays of the primary fight made him the runner-up. But the Morgan op position waa divided and there was jo chance to overtake the Hutchinson newspaper man. Speaking of the newspaper situation in connection with the primary rather gives an opening for a few new thoughts. D. O. McCray. for secre tary of state, and Emmett D. George, for superintendent of insurance, went thru the campaign with the columns of most Kansas newspapers open to them. They received thousands of dollars worth of free space in fact, much apace which could not be bought for price. The Georgc-McCray Defeat. .Now look. Both have been smashed and battered and beaten. Apply your own idea to the situation. Then. too. McCray promised to stay m the job days, nights and Sundays. He also promised to appoint a war veteran aa assistant and put out sev eral other pledges which looked like an aid to sound government and an assurance of more votes. Frank J. Ryan, his opponent, merely an nounced that he had been waiting many years for this particular job And inquired kindly Just when the voters expected to deliver. George was beaten In a packed field of six la spite of his publicity advantage. Of course Kansas loves the World war veteran. But Tuesday was a hot day and most of the voters didn't go very far to display their enthusiasm. William D. Baker, a service man. may win the insurance superintendent nomination by a hair. But Col. Leigh Jlunt. one of the most popular officers In the nalnbow division, finished a bad third in the race for the Demo crat governorship nomination. v Campbell Defeat" a Shook. There was but one congressional disturbance. But it was a regular ar lKiuake shock. Defeat of Con gressman Phil P. Campbell in the Third district meant that Kansas Re publicans yielded thru their own party primary the most powerful member of the national house from this state. Campbell waa due for promotion as chairman of the rules committee to speakership. He was beaten by W. H. Sproul. whom Campoell hlmelf defeated twenty years ago for his first congressional nomination. The Topeka situation worked out lather trae to form. With the ex ception of Baker for superintendent of Insurance and a possible chance for Justice Judson S. West. Topeka's can didate list was annihilated by the Tot era. Renomination of Congressman D. J. Anthony by an overwnelmlng plu rality in fact a majority over both opponents was another swat at the heavy list of Topeka office seekers. Anthony lost Shawnee county but he came to the capital with a big plu rality In aU of the counties outside of Shawnee. tFact Is. Anthony's lead Is rather staggeringly large. It will likely dis courage competition in the First dis trict for several years. HOGrEL-ID HI.KS COMPLAINT. Jmnmerce Counsel Says Switching Charges of Railroad Are Too High. rComplaint against the St. Louis A San Francisco, the Missouri. Kansas A Texas, and the Kansas City South ern railroads, all operating in Kansas, has been filed by K. H. Hogueland. commerce counsel for the Southwest ern Millers' league. Hogueland's complaint set forth that the switching charge of these roads the charge for setting a car from one sidetrack to another, has been raised from $2 to $7. i Members of the Southwestern Mil lers' league, with mill at Augusta. Bun-ton. Cherryvale, Ellsworth. Fort SWitt. Lyons and Pittsburg, have com Lawn Fete at These arc six of the queens who took part in tine playground lawn fete. Esther Claypool. of Chesney, Is seated on the throne. Those standing, reading from left to rieht, are: Muriel Mcrlllat, of Qulncy: Jean Hill, of Lowman, and Tean Welch, of Hiplej. Muriel Horton. or State street. Is seated on the left and Betty Lowther, of Chcsney, Is seated on the right. One of the most beautiful and color ful lawn fetes ever presented In To peka was witnessed Wednesday eve ning in Central park by the mothers of more than 125 city playground girls. Interpretive dances were given by groups of girls from each of the playgrounds to represent the seven kingdoms: flowers, frost, harvest, gar dens, dwarf gnomes, sun and clouds. A queen was chosen from each play ground and a semi-circle was formed by the seven thrones on the east side of the north lake. The order of queens in the semi-circle: Jean Hill. Lowman. flower fairies; Betty Low ther. Chesney. cloud fairies; Helen Buckner, City, sun fairies: Muriel Merrilat. Quincy. garden fairies; Mu riel Horton, State, dwarf gnomes: Jean Welch, Ripley, harvest fairies, and Esther Claypool, Edgewood, frost fairies. The leading part, that of the little frost fairy who became lost from her friends and wandered thru the seven kingdoms, was taken by Dorothy Louise Lewis of Edgewood. After wandering thru the seven kingdoms the little frost fairy finally returned to her own people. Music by Marshall's Band. The music for the folk dances was furnished by Marshall's band. Miss Renna Rosenthal was in charge. She waa assisted by the directoresses of the seven playgrounds: Miss Viola Van Nice. Miss Vivian Horsefield, Miss Annabelle Sawyer, Miss Margaret Ripley. Miss Miriam Van Horn, Miss Dorothy Beverly, Miss Fay Richerter and Miss Helen Thomas. Children who took part In the fete are: Chesney, Virgil Corwine, Irma Corwine, Freida Crosswhite, Helene Van Horn, Virginia Fink. Valera Crane. Ealenor Dodson, Helen Finger, Bernlce English, Ruth Jordan, Kath leen Wylie, Maxine Noah, Margaret Chilson, Dorothy Brink, Elizabeth Brink and Lucille Wolcott. Ripley, Helen Geer, Lorreta Welch, Marjorle Alexander. Margaret John EAST SIDE NEWS 3fste ul personals by Wrm. H. 0. Wadletgh. Call Blue 4121 ev ass, The Women's Missionary society of the Seward Avenue Baptist church will meet Wednesday afternoon, August 7. at the home of Mrs. D. T. Thomson, 824 Madi son street. Mrs. W. I. Cole will be the leader of the lesson, for the afternoon. Miss Nellie White entertained the mem bers of the K. K. Klub Friday evening at her home In Monroe street. The guests of the evening were: Mrs. Bruce Warner, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. James Hacea, Mrs. II. 1. Wsdlelgh and sou. Junior, Mrs. O. L. White, Miss Cora Farquer. Miss Florence Miller. Miss Gladys Iesh ler. Miss Hose Deshler. and Miss Nellie White. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Miss Gladys Ueshler in Freeman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cox, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Wed lelgh. Mr. Herbert Porter and Mr. Iell Cox will spend the week end camping and fishing near Newman, Kan. Mr. Fred Worslev will spend the week end at Maple Hill. Kan., fishing The Vesta Embroidery club met Fri day afternoon at the some of Mrs. D. M. Hettinger in Ohio avenue. Those present were: Mrs. It. K. Lewis, Mrs. T. F. Allen, Mrs. W. L. Jury. Mrs. A. J. Bevitt, Mrs. I. T Thomson. Mrs C E Goodrich, Mrs. W. D. Kesselrtng. Mrs. A. E. Snider. Mrs. H V. Strait, Mrs. L. F. Luttaey. Mrs. C. E fox. and Mrs Hettinger The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. T. F. Allen In Madison street. Miss Gladys and Miss Rose Deshler of Freeman avenue were the dinner guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Deshler in route 2S. Mrs. G. W. Rhodes died Thursday at her home In Emmett street after an Ill ness lasting some time. The funeral was held this afternoon from Penwell s chapel. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis and sons. Ray mond and Harold, of Lake street, left Frl tlav morning for an overland trip to Man hattan. Kan., where they will spend a week the guests of relatives and friends. Mrs. Elmer Rodgers spent Thursday the fruest of her mother, Mrs. D. E. Lewis, n Lime street. Mrs. W. G. Nussbeck entertained Fri day afternoon at her home in Oak street In honor of the seventh birthday anniver sary of her daughter, Dorothy. The af ternoon waa spent In playing games. The guests were: Hazel Hickman. Irene Starr. Grace Starr. Laura Belle O'Hsrra, Ade Mvers. Helen Fritze. Mildred Frltxe. June Pruett. Lola and Vera Holloway. Vivian, Marjorle. and Dorothy I'rosser. Fay Dun ham. Helen Mathis. Margaret Elliott. Dorothv t'lav, Iorothv Nussbeck, Willard Starr "jtobeft Zarn. Orvllle and Chester Hawkins. Elmer Starr. Elton Whitflll. Cur tis Gray, Byron Dunham and Irvin Nuss beck. Miss Marguerite Bower, a nurse at Stor mont hospital, spent Friday evening the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bower In Freeman avenue. OAKLAND NEWS Hoes aaa peneaala by Mrs, BL t. WadMgh, Call NM 4X21 at- Mas, Miss Mae Conaway entertained the mem bers of the Gleaner's class of the Oakland Christian church Thursday evening at her home in Keno avenue. The guests were: Miss Madeline McKlnney. Miss Helen rts. Mlsa Ernestine Scott. Miss Ollie Dorle. Miss Msry Shrake. Miss Alleen Hoyt, Miss Gen eva Johnson. Miss Lucille Lawson, Miss Clara Hanev, Mlsa Freda Wray. Miss Cora Shaffer, Miss Mae Conaway. Mr. Newton Scott, teacher. Mrs. C. G. Hoyt and Mrs. G. M- Conaway. After the business session a short program was given. Mrs. J. E. Shaffer has returned to her home In Michigan avenue from Denver. Colo., where she spent the past month the guest of relatives and friends. Mrs. Lea sing, who accompanied Mrs. Shaffer, re mained in Denver for a longer visit. Mrs. J. L. Lovell will entertain the mem bers of the Sunflower Art club Tuesday afternoon at her borne In Forest avenue. The Loyal Womeu's class of the Oakland Christian church, will meet Wednesday Playground son, La Vina Johnson, Helen Stitt, Maurine Lane, Gertrude Beckley, Frances Oakley and Jean Welch. Edgewood, Virginia Brockman, Jane Stone. Dorothy Lewis. Mary Drayer, Helen Drayer. Muriel Leech, Eva Larsen, Maxine Marsh, Marjorle Boettcher, Eula, Witmer, Frances Leech. Mary Fowler, Helen Swan, Pauline Marsh. Bethel Mills, Mar jorle Adams. Bernice Kempe, Wilma Kempe, Ruth Bair, Ellen Larsen, Hazel Ault. Nedra Fields and Bernice Schoonover. State, Opal Strait, Hazel Strait, Evelyn Jagers, Flossie Reynolds, Christina Fouts. Opal Fouts, Wanda Poland. Rosabelle Kerns, Irene Kirt man. Opal Irer.e Ludington, Lucille Helm. June Stansbury, Ruth Dealy, Esther Dealy, Murlal Horton, two lit tle boys, Willard Starr and Robert Zarn, Hazel Harris, "Lorreta Schaefer, Helen Witchey and Georgia Culber son. Quincy, Marie Miller. Bernadette Ackenberg, Thelma Bleidissel. Mar jorie Fritz. Maurine Fritz. Zella Cox. Eugenie Kistler, Flossie Ayers. Violet Coffey, Grace Rugger, Margaret Deit rich. Ruby Honey, Juanita Tousley, Marcella Hirchfield, Irene Schoenfatt, Ruth Jackson, Bessie Metzger and Velma Metzger. City park. Helen Buckner, Charline Sawyer. Valeta Williams, Ida Dotson, Margaret Shrout. Irene Hooker, Marion Butcher, Mary Cunningham, Anita Crocket, Lucille Crocket, Alice Stevenson, Katherine Murphy, Anita Williams and Ruth Grey. Lowman, Jean Hill, Betty Wagstaff, Helen Wolfe, Evelyn Rodgers. Judith Stark, Margaret O'Connor, Mildred Lee. Lois Walters, Lois Hall, Martha Briar. Mary Calvin, Helen Louise Harberson. two little boys, Lawrence Walters and Alfred Woodman, Mary Jean Swan, Katherine Swan. Mary Louise Moseley, Helen Mosel-y. Jennie Steirrer. Mary Luella Stewart, Mary La Vern Wilson. Charlotte Mullinlx. Fern Eisenhower, Susan Lowman, Fern Gibson and Melba Mauney. afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. O. Sher man in Oakland avenue. Mrs. Harold Smith will be the assisting hostess. The Fidelity class of the Oakland Metho dist church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Nevin In Sumner street. The guests of the afternoon were: Mrs. A. W. Geyer. Mrs. D. M. Hettinger. Mrs. .T. M. Sbockley, Mrs. J. O. Miller. Mrs. II. V. Strait, Mrs. T. L. Bonse. Mrs. W. J. Williams, Mrs. A. J. Warner, Mrs. Nevin and Miss Hazel Leger. Miss Iteba Jordan has returned to her home In Abilene, Kan., after spending a few weeks in Oakland the guest of rela tives. Mr. C. H. Wltherell of Michigan avenue is 111 in Christ's hospital. The True Blue class of the Oakland Christian church held a party Friday eve ning at the home of their teacher. Mr. A. G. Taylor, east of Oakland. The guests of the evening were: Irene Jessop. Helen Utz, Ernestine Scott, Grace Young. Victoria Oakley, Alleen Hoyt, Dorothy Jones, Thel ma Haney, Henrietta Glynn. Harry Stach elbeck, Oliver Mackey, Harold Young, Carna Brooks. Arthur Glynn. Alfred Jack son, Max Scott, Leroy Ilausch, Hex Scott and Donald Taylor. Wanted Liberty bonds. We buy and redeem all issues of liberty bonds. "High est prices paid. Call at the Oakland State Bank. Adv. HIGHLAND PARK Notes and personals from Highland Park, by Frances Jones. Phone S53Q. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jones and little daugh ter. Dorothy, returned home Wednesday evening after a two weeks' visit with rela tives in Kansas City. Mo., sad Excelsior Springs. Mo. Miss Nnriine Jones will remain with her brother, Mr. Forest Jones, in Kanaaa City, Mo., for two more weeks. Miss Pauline Lair is spending the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lair, in Horton, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Lyon and daughter Doris motored frrom their home in Osage City to spend Sundav and Monday with Mrs. Lyon'a mother, Mrs J. Chubb. Miss Doris will remain for a week. Mr Harry Quaney has been sick with tonsilitls since last Friday but la much better now. Mr. C. D. Harnes has been suffering for the past week with a severe cut on his fingers from a machine accident. Mlsa Pearl White from Lawrence. Kan., is spending the week with Miss Leona Thorn on Michigan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kesler had as dinner guests last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cruse and daughter. Veda and Hulda. Mrs. Lois Obenbaus from Elkhart. Kan Is spending several weeks with her son, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oberbans. Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Taylor of Berrvton and Mr. and Mrs. Roberts of Chicago, were k urw s ou nun or Airs. v. Marsh. Mrs. Jay Holstein entertained Wednes- 1 aay evening a numoer or friends la honor of Mr. Holstein'a birthday Mrs. Orson Stiles snd daughter. Louise, of Omaha, Neb., are here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Strawa and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stiles. Miss Clara Disney of Richland. Kan.. Is visiting Mrs. W. H. Cooltls this week. Mrs. J. Chubb and granddaughter. Doris Lyon, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mra Frank Chubb In Hovt, Ran. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hatter and little daughter, Lenora, were dinner guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. currie on Michigan avenne. Rev. J. W. .Reed was entertained at din ner Tuesday at the W. H. Mofflt borne. Mr. Edwin Luenberger returned home last Wednesday from aa extended stay In Dodge City. Highland Park Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. m.. sub ject. "Constantly in Well Doing," by Rev. J. W. Reed, pastor. There will be the regular afternoon services at Tecnmseh. Highland Park Junior League at 6 p. m., leader. Miss Roberta Cromwell. There will be no evening preaching services during the month of Angnst. The Topeka State Journal Now 10c a week by carrier B00KSARE OPEN Registration of Voters for Gen. era'l Election Begins. More Votes Expected in Jfovem ber Use Double Boards. Registration of voters for the gen eral election In November has com menced. The majority of a consider able number of voters who have al ready registered, tried to vote at the primary, and discovered that their names were not on the books. Determined to get in their vote at the general election they lost no time in getting registered for that purpose, well in advance. Voters who were properly registered for the primary, and who do not move before the November election, are al ready properly registered. But voters who move from one ward to another must be settled in their new locations more than thirty days before the general election or they are out of luck when it conies to exercis ing the sacred right of suffrage. General Election Easier Work. "I hardly think the general election will be as trying and strenuous as the primary," Miss Etta Covell, city clerk, said today. "Of course there will be more officials to look after, and more preliminary detail work, but the actual election ought to be easier. "More votes will be cast, but there will be double boards to count them. "There won't be so many candi dates, and there will be less oppor tunity for fool questions. Any num ber of would-be voters at the primary declared that they were going to vote for both Democratic and Republican candidates, and demanded tickets for both parties. One man told me, when I told him it couldn't be done, that that was all I knew about It, and said he'd take it up with the city attorney. "The attorneys decided the case the year the first primary was held, and have been deciding It annually since that time." HILLERY ANSWERS WALLACE Topeka, Kan., Aug. 4. Editor State Journal. In Thursday evening's edition there appeared an article under the caption, "An Appeal to the Santa Fe Shop men," signed by J. E. Wallace, of Abilene, Kan. Will you allow me space to answer? My Dear Mr. Wallace: Tour letter appearing in Thursday's State Journal waa read by myself and brother shop men with much interest, and I am glad to hear of a farmer who takes an interest In the shopmen. If an injury has been done the farmer, let me as sure you it was not intentional. But surely, Mr. Wallace, you cannot be serious in the charges you make against the Santa Fe shopmen In To peka. If so, your ignorance is pitiful, or you are very badly informed as to the facts in this case. Being in charge of the daily registration of all the striking men, of all crafts, I have positive knowledge at all times of their whereabouts, and there are none in the vicinity of Abilene, and never has been since the strike has been in effect. We are fully aware of our ob ligations to the farmer, and did it ever occur to you this is as much the fight of the farmer as It is of the railroad employe? Let me state a few facts for "your benefit: on July 1. 1921, our wages were cut 8 cents per hour, or about 1400,000,000, with the understanding that a reduction In freight rates would be granted the farmer and shipper. Was that done? Again, the United States labor board, by decision 222 and addendum thereto, further re duced our earning power by millions of dollars, with the promise that it would be passed on in the shape of re duced freight rates to the public. Was that done? Then on July 1, 1922, our wages were cut 7 and 9 cents an hour, or about $360,000,000; so you see our earning power has been reduced in the past year somewhere about one billion two hundred million, and all the time with the promise that it would be given to the farmer and shipper in reduced rates. Now, Mr. Wallace, will you be kind enough to tell me Just what part of this you and your brother farmer re ceived In the way of reduced freight rates? At the same time tne santa r e has showed earnings far In excess of that guaranteed them under the trans portation act. xnereiore, it is very apparent to me that you get the crust on one end of the loaf, we on the other, while the carrier gets all of the middle. You make a statement in your letter to he effect that we will bring you to time. I did not know we were striking against the farmer, and if such is the case, I am ready to go back at once. Or maybe you own some stock in the Santa Fe, and If so. you are very foolish to work sixteen and eighteen hours per day. But If ybu don't, there is no doubt that the managers will see that you are donated a large bloc drawing a big. juicy dividend for your efforts along this line. Again, you criticise us for not taking advantage of the good picking during the late world war. Speaking for myself, will say I did, if you mean hard tack, monkey meat, mud, cooties and a few other things thrown in at f 1.20 per. 1 do not believe your letter has offended any of the shopmen, and as for rash acts, rest at ease, most of us have average intelligence and abiding faith in the wisdom of God. But we got just a little tired of waiting for an adjustment, and decided to help God along by standing out for our rights, as American citizens should, and de mand that which every man is en titled to, if he is willing to earn It honestly. That is a decent standard of living. Yours for a square deal. THOMAS HILLERY. 811 Morris avenue, Topeka. SANTA FE NOTES Vstas aai personals by Mrs. BT. D. Wadlatsa. Call suae im ana. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. rfeshler of Freeman avenue are spending a short time In Beloit. Kan., the guesta of relatives and friends. Mrs. K. T. Woodford and infant son. Max Robert, have been brought to their home In Wilson avenue from St. Francis hospital. Mrs. G. W. Wiegel hss returned to her home In Monrovia. Cal.. after spending the past week in Topeka the guest of Mra. H. P. Fren-h In East Tenth avenue. Miss Marv French will return to her home In East Tenth avenne Saturday from Chilllcothe. Mo., where she has spent the past two months the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mra. Brace Wilson have changed their residence from 414 Freeman avenue te Klein stre.'t. Mr. and Mrs. John Dnnn of F reman ave nne have gone to Kansas City to spend the week end. Mrs. P. Linn and Mrs. Hugh Claypool spent FrMajr afternoon the gnests of Mrs. Chas. Sardoa in Grattoa sttreet. COME TO CHURCH TOMORROW SUNDAY, AUGUST 6 TRANSFIGURATION OF CHRIST. SERVICES IN ALL TOPEKA CHURCHES BY JAMES W. HESSE. CHURCH CALENDAR. SUNDAY TRANSFIGURATION OF CHRIST; NINTH SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST.. MONDAY ST. CAJISTAN, HOLY NAME OF JESUS. TUESDAY ST. CYRIACUS AND COMPANIONS. WEDNESDAY ST. ROMANUS. THURSDAY ST. LAWRENCE. FRIDAY SS. TIBURTTUS AND SUZANNA. SATURDAY" ST. CLARA. Subject of Sunday School Lesson for Sunday, August 1922: "THE TEMPLE REBUILT AND DEDICATED." EZRA 3:1; :S2. BAPTIST. FIKST Corner Ninth and Jackson streets, Uev. Charles F. Matthews, pastor. Sunday School orchestra, 0:15 to 0:30 a. m. Sunday school, 9-30 a. in.. N. W. Bennlng, superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by Dr. W. P. Behan of Ottawa university, will speak. There will be no B. V. 1'. U. this evening. Evening services, :.'t0 o'clock. Union services on state bonse steps, speaker, Bev. K. It. Schreiber. MADISON STREET Between Becond and Third streets on Madison street. Iter. A. Rhode, pastor. Sunday school, 0:45 a. m., G. Binger. superintendent. Morn ing services, 11 o'clock, short sermon and Holy Communion. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon subject, "Religion In Samaria." QLUNTON HEIGHTS Corner Twenty fourth and Lincoln streets. Sunday school. 0:45 a. m.. Mrs. Ethel Tlltou, superinten dent. Morning services. 11 o'clock, sermon by Bev. W. H. Leyburn. Christian En deavor at 7 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon bv A. McMurphy. NORTH TOPEKA Cqrner .Laurent and North Harrison streets. Rev, O. L. Weir, pastor. Sunday school, 0:30 a. in., F. B. Dennv, superintendent. Morning services. 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "Seeing Jesus." Senior B. Y. P. U 7 p. m. Evening serv ices, 8 o'clock, sermon subject, "The Voy age of Life." SEWARD AVENUE Corner Seward avenue and Grattan street. Rev. W. L. Cole, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m., D. A. Sayler, tuperintendent. Morning serv ices, 11 o'clock, sermon by the paBtor. Junior Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m., Albert Cole, president. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Wednes day, prayer meeting, 8 p. m. SWEDISH Corner Fourth and Fillmore street. Rev. J. A. Kallman, pastor. Sun day school (English! 0:45 a. m., J. A. Lundgren. superintendent. Morning serv ices, 11 o'clock, (Swedish) sermon by Rev. Albin Holaier of Valley Nebraska. B Y. P. V.. 5 p. m. Evening services (English) 7:30 o'clock, sermon by Bev. Albin Holmer. CHRISTIAN. CENTRAL PARK Corner Sixteenth and Clav street, liev. J. Quincy Biggs, pastor. Paul B. Van Ness, chorus director, Bible school, 9:45 a. m.. R. R. Keeler,' su perintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Holy Communion. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening services, 7:30 o'clock, nnion services on Central Park school grounds, speaker Rev. John Wells Rahlll, subject, "Gospel." FIRST 022 Topeka avenue. Rev. Robert A. Schell, pastor. Lord's Day services. Bible school, 0:45 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Junior congregation, 11 o'clock. Ordination serv ice, 4 p. m. Christian Endeavor prayer meeting, 6 :45 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, union services on Cnpttol steps. sermon by Rev. R. K. Schreiber. Special music by quartet. NORTH TOPEKA Corner Grant street and North Central avenue. I. A. Wil son, pastor. Sunday school. 9 :45 a. m., S. H. Thomas, superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pas tor. Intermediate and Senior Endeavor societies at 7 p. m. Evening services. 8 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Bible study, Wednesday evening. Choir practice Friday evning. OAKLAND Corner Thomas and Michi gan avenues. Rev. Geo. E. Lyon, pastor. Sunday achool, 9:45 a. m. Morning serv ices, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Evening serv ices. 8 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. THIRD Corner Third and Lake streets, Rev. E. W. Harrison, pastor. Bible school, 9:45 a. m., C. W. Tenipleton. superintend ent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the paster. Christian Endenvor, 0:30 K. m. Evening services, B o clocje. sermon v the pastor. WEST SIDE Corner Llndenwood ave nue and Duanc street. Rev. Clara H. Hazel rigg, pastor. Bible school. 9:30 a. m.. su perintendent, J. F. Koose, Morning serv ices. 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "Advance Ground." Christian Endeavor services, choir director. Evening services at Wana maker church by Bev. Ilazelrigg. Official board meeting at church Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting and choir practice Wednes day evening. There will be evening serv ices st West Side church Sunday, August 13, and each Sunday thereafter. CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST. FIRST CHURCH Corner Huntoon and Polk streets. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morninir services. 11 o'clock. Wednesday evening meetings. Including testimonies, at S o clock. jieaning rooms, ipo-io mn building, open daily except Sunday and holidays, from 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. CHURCH OF CHRIST. CHURCH OF CHRIST 522 Polk street Bible study at 10 a. m. Communion services, 11 o'clock, conducted by Evangelist M. A. Draper. Evening services, 7-30 o'clock, conducted by Evangelist M. A. Draper. CONGREGATIONAL. CENTRAL Corner Huntoon and Bn chnnnn streets. Rev. John Wells Rahlll, pastor. Graded Bible school, in five de partments. Special classes for business girls and young folks, 9:30 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "The Blessedness of Rest." Holy Com munion. Christian Endeavor. 6:40 p. m. Evening services, 7:30 o'clock, union serv ices at Central Park school grounds, be ginning with a sacred concert by the or chestra of the Central Congregational Sun day school nnder the leadership of Mr. Gerald Hamilton. Sermon by Kev. Rahlll, subject, "Gospel." EAST INDIANOLA East Indianola school house. Her Aaron Breck, pastor. Sundav school, 10 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Junior and Senior Christian-Endeavor at 6:45 p m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. FIRST Corner Seventh and Harrison sireets. Rev. Alfred E- Gregory, pastor. Church school. 9:45 a. m. Orchestra. Spe cial Primary work. Supt. E. E. Brayman In charge of devotions. Classes for all. Men's Forum. Evening services, 8 o'clock, union services, at Capitol steps, Kev. R. B. Schreiber, speaker. DUNKARD. CHURCH OP THE BRETHREN 242 Michigan avenue. Iter. C J. Hoper, pas tor. Sun-liy school, 10 m. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock- Christian Workers, 6:30 p. a. Evening services, 7:30 o'clock. EPISCOPAL. Epistle for eighth Sunday after Trinity, Romans 8:12. Gospel for eighth Sunday after Trinity, St. Matthew 7:15. Color of altar and vestments, white. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Corner Lanrent and North Quincy street. Rev. Walter J. Marsbfield. rector. Church school, 9:30 a. m. Holy Communion August 13 and 27 at 11 a. m. GRACE CATHEDRAL Corner Eighth avenue and Polk street. Rt. Rev. James Wise, bishop of Kansas; Very Rev. J. P. DeB Kaye. dean of the cathedral. Rev. David C Bentty. canon of the cathedral. Holy Communion at 7 -J30 a. m. Morning prayer. Holy Communion and sermon at 11 o'clock, sermon by Canon v Realty. WEDNESDAY Holy Communion, 10:50 a. m. Intercessions for missions. ST. SIMON'S Corner Seventh and West I" ern avenne. Rev. Walter J. Marsbfield, priest. In charge. Church school, 10 a. ni.. Choral celebration of the Holy Communion August 6 and 20th, 11 a. m. EVANGELICAL ASS'N FIRST Corner Seventh and Monroe streets, iter. it. lu Scbrieber, iastor. Sun day school, 10 a. m.. A. W. Loreuz. super intendent, senior division. Mrs. K. H. Hobbi. superintendent of J unior school. Morning; services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Young People's Alliance, 7 :4o p. m. E,venlnjr services, 8 o clock, union services on state bouse steps, sermon by Rev. E. J. Kuip, subject, "Working With God." Wednesday evening;, 8 o'clock, gen eral prayer meeting and Yonng; Peoxies prayer meeting and Bible study. EVANGELICAL ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL Corner East Third and Hancock streets. Rev. Frederic Bemberg, pastor. Sunday school. in a. in. tin fengusu). uerman services, 11 a. m., text, Deuteronomy 33:16. FREE METHODIST. FREE 724 Lake street. Rev. Edward Searle. pastor. Sunday school. 0:45 a. uj.. Edward E. Witchey, superintendent. Morninff services, u o ciock, sermon Dy tue pastor. Prayer and praise service. :15 d. m. Evenlntr services. 7:45 o'clock. Class meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.. Mrs. Lilly Coghill. class leader. Prayer meet ing". Thursday night at tjso o clock. JEWISH BETH SHOLOM SYNAGOGUE Corner Fifth and Harrison streeta. Services, Frl. day evening, 8 to 9 o'clock, Saturday morn ing, 9 to 12 o'clock. LATTER DAY SAINTS. CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST OF THE LATTER DAY SAINTS 831 North Kan sas avenue;- 3rd floor. Elder Ernest Sulll van, presiding elder. Sunday school, 10 a. ni. Morning services. 11 30 o clock. Evening services. 7 o'clock.. REORGANIZED CHURC1I OF JESUS CHRIST 110 Clay street, corner King and Clay. Elder I. G. Whipple, paator. ftunaay scnooi. :4o a .m. Morning serv ices 11 o'clock. Religio at 7 :3o p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. LUTHERAN. FIRST ENGLISH Corner Fifth and Harrison stieets. Rev. E. C. Sib be rn on, pastor. Sunday school. 0:45 a. ra., C. H. Buehrer, superintendent. Mornlnc serv ices. 11 oclock, sermon subject, "The un faithful Steward." text. St. Luke 13:1-0. Monday evening, meeting of the church council at the narsonace. Tuesday even loir. meeting of the Young Ladles' Missionary aocletv at Edirewood nark. TKINITT Corner Fourth and Tyler streets. Rev. J. A. Jacob a on, pastor. Sun day school Enclish. 9:45 a. ra.. Mrs. J. A. Jacobson. superintendent. Morning serv ices, 11 o'clock (Swedish), sermon by tee nas tor. Evenlna services. 8 o'clock. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL Corner Second and van Huren streets. Kev. 1. u. Mueller, pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m Wm. If. SteinkaiDD. sunerintendent. Morn Ing services. 10:30 o'clock, sermon by the pastor, evening services, n qiock. METHODIST EPISCOPAL EAST SIDE Corner Seventh and Lime streets. Rev. Everett F. Hughes, pastor. Sundav school. 0:45 a. m.. R. N. Harris, su perintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Epworth League. 7-p. m.f Laura Gil J more, president. Eve ning services, A o'clock, sermon by the pas tor. Prayer service, Wednesday evening. at o ciocjc. EUCLID AVENUE Corner Seventeenth and Lane streets. Rev. James Howell Sut ton, pastor, fcumlay school, 9 :45 a. m.. Prof. L. B. jDlttemore. superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon sub ject, "The Apple Tree Man." Children's service. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m., John Tevis. r resident, in the church base- I ment. Evening services, 7:30 o'clock. Union services at Central Park school grounds, sermon by Rev. John Weill Rahlll. subject, "Goanel." FIltST Corner Sixth avenue and Harri son street. Rev. Edmund Janes Kulp. pas tor. ALL SERVICES IN THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM. Sunday school, 9:30 a m.t John V. Abrahams, superin tendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, one hour summer worship, sermon subject, Better Times Need Better Men." High School League, 7 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, union services on east Capitol steps. Rev. R. R. Schreiber, speaker. HIGHLAND PARK Corner Twenty sixth and Ohio streets. Rev. 'James W. Reed, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. in.. G. L. Rossetter. superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Junior Epworth League, 6 p. m., Harry Chubb, president. Epworth League, 7 p. m. Nettie Leuenburger, president. Even ing services, 8 o'clock, sermon by the pas tor. LANE CHAPEL Corner Fourteenth and Van Buren streets. Rev. J. S. Blaine, paa tor. Sunday school. 9 -TO a m. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Kpwortb League at 6:30 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. KANSAS AVENUE 1027 North Kansas a ven ue. Rev. R. Ernest Gordon, pa stor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Boyd Pollora, superintendent; devotional exercises by Intermediate department. Miss Bertha Kist ler, superintendent of department. Morn ing services. 11 o'clock, sermon by tho pastor. Epworth League, 6:45 p. m. Eve ning services, 8 o'clock, sermon by the pas tor, jrrayer services, w eanesaay evening, S o'clock. LOWMAN MEMORIAL Corner Eleventh street and Morris avenue, Bev. George E. Satterlee, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.. E. P. Splckermnn. superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon sub ject, "A Cheerful Invitation Miss Caro lyne Church will sing a special number. Ep worth League at 6:30 p. m., E. C. Nash. ft resident. Evening services In open air n front cf church, 7 :15 o'clock, bermon subject. 44 A Message for tie World Today." Mr. John M. Barstow will sing. Sidney S. Smith, music director. OAKLAND Corner Chester and Sardou avenues. Rev. C W. Marlln. pastor. Sun day school, 9:4!! a. m.. R. H. Weeks, su perintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Epworth League at 7 p. m., James W. Marlln, president. Eve ning services, 8 o'clock, sermon by the pat tor. Special music. TECUM S EH Tecnmseh, Kansas. Rev. James W. Reed, pastor. Sunday school, 2 p. in., J. R, Naylor. superintendent. After noon services, 3 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Epworth League at 7:30 p. m., Llovd Lee, president. SEWARD AVENUE Corner Seward and Scotland avenues. Rev. F. O. Hesse, pas tor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., W. W. Ward, superintendent. Morning services. 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Ep worth League, 7 p. m.. Chas. Yoongdoif, president. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon bv he pastor. TRINITY Corner Sixteenth and Harri son streets. Rtv. F. E. Ryerson, pastor. Sunday achool, with orchestra, promptly at 9:30 a. in.. J. H. Mills. suerintendent. Morninr services, 11 o'clock, sermon sub ject. "Who Is My Neighbor?" EpwoFtb League fellowship period, 6 :.TO p. m. devo tional meeting conducted by Mr. Eddie Funk. Special music. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon subject, "Obedience to a Commanding Purpose." Attractive mu Me at all services. Electric fans. The friendly church. TYLER STREET Corner Fifth and Tyler street. Rev. Fred J. Miller, paator. Sunday school, 9:45 a. in.. A. O. Beach, su perintendent. Morning services. 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "Harmful Treasures." Ep worth League, 7 p. m.. George Kern, presi- dent. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon by district superintendent. Rev. H. A. Ho henwald. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 P" WESLEYAN Corner Third and Jeffer son streets. Rev. J. F. PressnntL pastor., Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.. William llano, superintendent. Morning services. 11 o'clock, sermon by -the pastor, claas meet I ing following. Young People's Bible atndy. I fi -Trt p. m. Evening aervicrs. 7:30 oVlock sermon by the pastor. Prayer meeting. Thursday evening. NAZARENE FIRST CHURCH Corner Eighth avenue and Topeka boulevard., ice v. C P. Clayton, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. no. Morn nlng services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the paator. Evangelistic evening services, 8 o'clock. All welcome. t PRESBYTJsftlAN. BETHEL Seven miles southeast of To reka. Rev. Frank Ferguson Ogle, paator Sunday school. 2 p. m. Wm. J. Peck, au- perincenaent. Aiiemoon services, a o ciock, sermon subject, "Christian Limitations, text. Philip plans 4:13. CALVARY Corner Thirteenth and Mon roe streets. Rev. W. Nelson, pastor. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by Rev. Wm. Rice of Redden ChapeL 4 Eve ning services, 8 o'clock. FIRST Opposite State House grounds ud Harrison street, between Eighth avenue- snd Ninth street. Rev. Stephen Eatey, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 n. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by Dr. S. A. Munneke, pastor First Presby terian church. Parsons, Kan. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m., sermon by Kev.. K, R. Schreiber. OAKLAND Corner Wlnfleld and Ohio Sunday school, 10 KM) a. in. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Christian Endeavor at 7 p m. Evening services. 7:30 o'clock, sermou by the pastor. POTW1N Comer Fifth and West streeta. Rev. H. L. Nelson, pastor. Sunday scnooi, a. in., j. ai. case. su,fcriu- tendent. Four simultaneous Christian En deavor meetings at 7 p. m. REDDEN CHAPEL Corner 'Second and Monroe streets. Rev. William Rice, paator. Sunday school. 3 p. m., J. D. Pratt, su perintendent. REFORM ED 920 Clay street. Rev. D. Raymond Taggart, pastor. Bible school, 10 a. in. Morning services. 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Young People's hour, 7:15 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. 8KCOND Corner Gordon and North Jackson streeta. Rev. Newton A. Peck, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. in., Fred O. Morns, superintendent. Morning services. 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Christian Endeavor at 7 p m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, seraion by the pastor. THIRD Corner Fourth and Branner streets, Rev. Frank Ferguson Ogle, pas tor Session Prayer. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. in.. Mrs. J. A. Alexander, superintendent. Morning services. 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Senior and Intermediate Endeavor, 7 p. m. Evening services. 8 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. UNITED Corner Huntoon and Fin more street. Rev. M. G. Munn. pastor. Sun day school, 9:45 a. m., T. H. Wllmoth. superintendent. Morning services 11 o'clock, sermon by Rev. S. B. Alderson. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening services, 7 rf0 o'clock, union services on Central Park school grounds, sermon by Rev. John Wells Rahlll. subject. "Gospel." WESTMINSTER Corner Huntoon street and College avenue. Rev. .TY.Jm A. McAfee, pastor. Sunday achool, 9:45 a. m. Morn ing aervlces, 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "The Rock That ia Higher than I" bv Rev. Bryant Drake. Evening services, 7 :30 o'ciock, union services on central far school grounds, sermon bv Rev. John Wells Rahlll. subject, "Gospel." ROMAN CATHOLIC. Kplstle for ninth Sunday after Pente cost, 1st Corlntnlana 10:6-13. Gospel for ninth Sunday after Pente cost. St. Lnke 19:41-47. CHUKCH OP THE ASSUMPTION Cor ner Eighth avenue and Jackaon street. Rev. Patrick Mclnerney. pastor: Uev. Wil liam Boland. assistant. Low masses, n:30 a. m. and 8 a. ni. High mass. 10:3 a. m. Vespers and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 7:30 p. m. Week day-masses at 6:15 and 8 a. m. i CHURCH OP THE HOLT NAME-i-Cor-ner Tenth avenue and Clay street. Kev. M. G. O'Leary. pastor. Ijow mass, :4S a. ni. Low mass. 8 a. in. Low tnnss. 10 :30 a. ni., followed by Uenedictlon of the messed sacrament, n eea aay masses, ''CHURCH OF THE SACRED nEART Corner Seward and Elliott avenues. Rev. George Eckert. pastor. Low mass and Holv Communion. 8 a. m. High mass and sermon at 16 a. m. Week da.t masses at s a. m. Sunday afternoon. 3 o Clock, uosary and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. SWEDISH, r SWEDISH BETHEL MISSION Corner Sixth avenue and Harrison street, Rev. A. L. Nystrom. pastor. Sunday school, 0 :45 a. m., Ernest Johnson, superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Young People's society at 5 p. m. Evening services (English), 7 0 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. UNITED BRETHREN. FIRST Corner Twelfth and Quincy streets. Rev. J. W. Stiverson, pastor. Sunday school, 0:45 a. m., Martin Miller, superintendent: J. W. Graft, assist a' superintendent. Morning services. 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "A Basket of Sum mer Fruit." Senior Christian at 7 p. in. Evening services, 8 oVlock. I'qion services east steps state capltol, sermon by Rev. R. R. Schreiber. Wednesday evening mid week service of prayer and Bible study. SECOND Corner Fifth and Iceland streets. Rev. J. IL Froze r, pastor. Sun day school, 9:45 a. m., Mrs. Eva Gere, su perintendent. Morning services, 11 o clock. sermon by the pastor. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Eenlng services, 8 o'ciock, sermon by the pastor. Choir practice Tuesday. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. UNITARIAN FIRST 914 Topeka boulevard, (one block west of state house). Rev. Clifton Merritt Gray, minister. Church will be closed thru July and August. Services first snmiay in eptemoer. UNDENOMINATIONAL. ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS Odd Fellows hall, b21 Quincy street. Interns tloual Sunday school lesson, at 0:30 a. m. Berean Bible study. 10:30 a. m. Special lecture Dy Lt. L. grants, a p. m., suDject, "Where Are. the Dead?" YONUA YOGA PROGRESSIVE THOUGHT TEMPLE Odd Fellows hall, 117 West tlth avenue. Services Sunday eve ning, 7:30 o'clock, lecture by the pastor, subjects taken from audience. Stories for the children. Mrs. F. E. Smith, pastor: Mrs. Godfrey, aaslstsnt. Message Circle Tuesday evening. FIKST SOCIETY OF BFIHITUALISTB Corner Fourth and Monroe streets. Eve ning services, 8 oVlock. lectnre by H. Mar. tin: messages by Mrs. O. Benson. HPIHITI 'AL TEMPLE OF PSYCHICAL RESEARCH Sunday evening services at 7:.T0 o'clock, at 111 East 81lth street. TOPEKA -NIVEK8AL TRUTH CEN TER Meeting held at the Metaphvslcal library rooms. SO West Tenth. Services Sunday. 11 a. m. ANTI-WAR CONFERENCE ON. H. P. Krehblcl or Newton. Kan., One of Scheduled Speakers. Bluftton. Ohio, Aug. 6. H. P. Krchbiel of Newton, Kan., is one of the speakers scheduled to address the conference df religious denominations opposed to war and non-sectarian or ganizations for the promotion of world peace, in session here. Mr. Krehbiel will speak on "Obligations of Christians in Time of National Dan ger." Every state in the Union Is repre sented mjt the conference. THore than a hundred and twenty-five delegates are present KENTUCKY GOES TO POLLS. No Contests In Six of the Eleven Dis tricts of State. Louisville. Ky.. Aug. S. Kentucky voters in five of the state's eleven congressional districts today were bal loting for candidates to go on the bal--lots of the two major political parties at the November election. In the other six districts there were no contests on either side. It was expected that a heavy vote would be polled by the F.epublicans in the Third and Tenth districts where there I have been bitter fights. f K. of C. Picnic. v Foster's grove Sunday. August 6. Chicken dinner cafeteria style. Foster s grove three miles southwest of Toneka on Burlingame road. One of the moat delightful spots near Topeka, natural shade and parking grounds. Autos will meet street cars end of Country Club line all day. No auto charge. Come and bring the kiddies. "If you can't Jaugh and smile, don't come." Adv. North Topeka Items for this column may be left at Petro's drug store or telephone Eleanor Kimball, 3331, before 10 o clock ot after 2. Other boors 3530. Thu fro. Kahv clinic will be held TVnH np,Hflv irinrninor from 10 to 13 o'clock at the North Topeka Com munity house, corner of Laurent ana Jackson streets. A physician and nurse will be in charge. The members of the social commit tee of the North Topeka Civic club. Mrs. Charles Stewart, chairman, will hold an ice cream social at the North Topeka Community house next Wed nesday evening. Shawnee council No. 3, S. B. A., will hold a picnic at Garfield park next Monday evening. Members are re- cream and lemonade will be furnished by the council. If the weather is un favorable, an Indoor picnic will be held at the hall, 831 Kansas avenue. Notes and Personals. Mrs. John Ward and little son Bob of 14 Van Buren street are visiting relatives and fiiends in Lamar, Mo. The women of Blue Relief corps No. 5 will serve one of their excellent din ners next Tuesday at the hall, 831 Kansas avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bailey, 722 Monroe street, are the parents of a son, born Friday, August 4, to whom they have given the name of Franklin Leroy. In a count of the children in this block taken recently, they were found to number more than sixty, so the latest arrival will find himself well provided with playmates. The Rev. f. S. Brown, field secre tary of the Methodist Home for the Aged, will preach at. the 11 o'clock service Sunday morning at the Kansas Avenue Methodist church. Miss Laura Beverly, accompanied by her father, J. L. Beverly, left yes terday for Manitou, Colo. Mr. Bev erly will remain a week, but Miss Bev erly will stay until just before the opening of school. Miss Flossie Owens of Van Buren street ia visiting her sister, Mrs H. G. Wood of Emporia. Harry Graham will be In charge of the Christian Endeavor services at the Second Presbyterian church Sun day evening. The subject will be, "Better Recreations." Among former North Topeka resi dents who attended the Topeka, Kan., picnic held at Bixby park. Long Beach, Cal., on Saturday, July 2. were the following: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lacy, Mrs. Lola McAfee Noble. Mrs. C. E. Jordan. Mrs. George Klussman, Miss Dora Stoker. N. C. Jenkins, 839 Kansas avenue, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Philip Wilson of Central avenue, will leave tonight for Oregon, where they will visit Mr. Jenkins's son, James Jenkins of Bandon. They will be met at Roseberg, Ore., by Mr. Jenkins and driven 100 miles over mountain roads to his ranch. Before returning they will visit relatives and friends In Los Angeles and San Francisco. S. R. Dexter, undertaker. 823 Kan sas avenue. Adv. Mrs. Chew of Atchison, mother of Mrs. J. S. Brittain of Quincy street, whom she is visiting, is threatened with nervous prostration, brought on from pain in her arm, which was broken last April. Mrs. J. W. Easley of Kansas City stopped today en route to Colorado for a few hours' visit to her father. J. A. Lukens. Mrs. Easley is a talented pianist and has played for radio con certs in Kansas City. One evenina' this summer she was overheard by two former schoolmates, former North side girls. Mrs. Nell Dolman Barteldes of Lawrence and Mrs. Nellie Isles Smith of Topeka, who was a guest of Mrs. Barteldes. Do You Understand TH V, Government Requirements ON Liberty Bonds Some are called for re demption now, others come due in a short time. Our services are at youp dis posal as to tho best way lo handle them to net the most on them. Kansas Reserve Investment Co. J. II. Lee, Pres. W. W. Eden, Sec. "Pepp's Coal Savings Plan" does the trick puts an end to the worrisome coal question assures you coal, and of an easy, convenient way of meeting; the win ter's coal expense. In fact, you'll make a saving; thru Pepp's Plan interest on your savings and you'll have your coal paid for be fore winter begins. Talk to us about it Phone 482 TOPEKA COAL COMPANY Phone 482 112 W. 7th SU Aetna Bid.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JQURNAIr SATURDAYJEVENING, AUGUST 5, 1922 IN TIGHT BATTLEl Hud Luck Cost Bill Mitchell a Game Yesterday. Coffeyrllle Won, 4 to 3, Making It Three Straight. Coffeyville. Kaa.. Auf. S. The Cof feyville Refiner mad It three straight from Topeka here yesterday when they nosed out a vlctorjrin the ninth Inning of the final game of the series, winning 4 to a. Bill Mitchell Was the victim. The Refiners led off In the ninth with a walk to Ennjs. The Coffey ville manager went to third while Bean was chasing down a- passed balL Xorland then raised a high fly to Tendes, who in his eagerness to make return to the plate, dropped tne oaii and Ennis scored the winning run. Ths game was a pitchers' battle be tween Mitchell and Middleton with honors about even. Mitchell started off well and was given fair support. Three double play enaored him to pull out of some tight places. Yendes Was Hitting. A home run by Tendes gave the vis itors a run in the second inning. In the fourth. Benn wslked but was forced by Bockskopf. Bockskopf took second on a passed ball and scored on singles by Tendes ajrd Bross. Tendes hit In another run in ths sixth after Strohm had hit safely and reached second on a sacrifice by Benn. Dorland singled in the fourth, went' to second on a passed ball, took third on an tnfie'.d out and scored on a fielders" choice. Singles by Kahdot, Dorland and McNulty. mixed in with a walk, scored two more Refiners in the fifth. The Solons then put ths Fcore in a knot in the sixth but per mitted the Ennis men to win out .in the last half of the ninth The visitors pounded Middleton for a total of eleven hits, while the Re finers obtained only nine off Mitchell, but poor work on the part of Benn h:nd the bat cost Topeka the game. Tie e score: TOPEKA. AB R PO 0 1 1 3 A 7 4 3 0 Peterson, 3b Neilh. rf liose. if Ktrohin. 2b Itenn. c Itorkskopf. lb Yenries, ft 4 Mitchell, p 4 Totals ...32 3 11 26 12 COFFEYVILLE. t AB K j A. 2 3 0 1 0 1 3 o 4 0 Kahdot. 3b loriand. ss McNulty. if Jenes. cf O'Connor, rf Wtlligrort, lb Mayer, 2b Knnis. c MMdleton. p I hrlaub. 5 1 Totals. Xt 4 S 27 IS 0 One out whn wlnnina ran was scored. 'Hatted lor .Miauieton in ninta. Score by Innings: Topeka 010 101 0003 CoffeyTllle 000 120 OOl 1 .Suiooiiirf: Honie ran Yendes. Stoles bastes -Neville, Itose, L'brlnub. Sacrifice hits- Neville. Benn. Jeanes. Dorland. Doa ble plays Mayer and Dorland. Bockskopf and iteuu, Neville and Bockskopf, Mitchell. Hross and Bm-kskopf.' Paased ballsr Knais, Itenn 2. lt.ises on bails Off Midilletou, 4; off Mitchell, 3. Struck out By Middleton, by Mitchell. -3. Time of gains 2:M Vnipire Pontius. OTHER S. V. LEAGVE RESCI.TS. r4lina -Mad It Three. Strahcht Over -1 Muekogce, Winning a to 1. Stuskosce;. Obla... Aug. 5. Ander son held Mliskogee to one hit 5'ester day and Salina made clean sweep of the series, winning 2 to 1. A two bajrger. by Corgan. in the ninth, robbed Anderson of a no-hit game, altho ha walked seven men. Rachao. pitchins; for Muskogee, held Salina to three nits. The score by innings: R. H. E. Salina 020 000 000 2 3 2 Muskogee .....010000 000 1 1 2 Batteries-: Anderson and Walsh, Decker; Rachao and Bonifer, Hutchinson, 6; Sapulpa, 4. Sapulpa, 'kla.; Au?. S. Errors be hind Adair in the final inning gave Hutchinson the last- game of the' series yesterday, 6 to 4. The Yanks pounded Miller out of the box in the first inning but could not hit.Demp sey. The score by innings: R. H E- Hutchinson ...100 002 120 6 9 0 Sapulpa 220 000 000 4 9 i Batteries Miller, Dempsey and Oa terfelt: Adair and Funk. Independence, 8; BartleSvillc, a. Bartlesville, Okla., Aug. S. Inde pendence pounded three pitchers hard here yesterday and won the final game of the series, 8 to 2, making it three straight. The score by innings: R. H. E. Independence .141 000 101 8 15 1 Bartlesville ...000 001 010 2 2 Batteries Bovd and Fromme; Al len O'Neal, Black and Wiley. YESTER DAYS SUITS -Satltonal Lfajtn. St Louis,'; Philadelphia. T. Chicago. 3-1 New York, 2-2. Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn. 5. Pittsburgh. 3; Boston, 0. Ajaertcaa -Lessee. Philadelphia, 4; St. Louis, sV Washington, 3; Chicago, S. Boston. 0: Detroit, 2. Hew York, 7; Cleveland. B. r Amsrtraa Assoelatloa. Kansas City, 5: Louisville, 4. PC Psul, 7; Toledo, 0. Minneapolis, 7: Columbns. 4. Milwaukee. S; Indianapolis ,S. Writers xeesss. Wichita, 8; "Denver, 4. St. Joseph, 8 Sioux City, 5. Tulsa, 6; Des Moines. 1. Oklahoma City, 4; Omaha, 1. Wbers THEY FLAT TODAY. aeothweatera -League. Salina at Topeka. Hutchinson at Independence. Mnskoges at Bartlesville. Coffeyviile at Sapulpa. National f hicaffo at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati st Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. New Tork at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St. Lonis. --Washington at Chicago. Boston anTVetroit. Asnerleaa A rlstlom. Kansas City at Louisville. Minneapolis st Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. V t t i a laasa, Sioux City st Wichita. Des Moines at Oklahoma City. Omaha at Tulsa. Denver at St- Joseph. I HOW THE TEAMS STAND Soathwestera Lass as. Won. Lost. Prt. rndeusndenee 2.1 14 Muskagee 21 14 .t0 Sapulpa 21 14 .000 Coffevville 13 17 .514 TOPEKA 1G 20 .4t4 Saline 1(5 21 Bartlesville 14 20 .41 Hutcblnsou 14 23 .378 Xatteaal Images, v Won. Lost, Prt. st Tonla 2 41 .-una Sew York 60 44 Cutcse-o Si 47 .530 putsbursa ci 47 ..'ji Cincinnati. 63 Go- J15 Brooklyn. 48 B0 .4'JO Philadelphia S3 M .72 Boston ........34 it .331 Aaserlcma Leaatoe Sit tools o 42 -5x f ion on 44 jtt Detroit i 67 47 .548 Cnieaxa S 49 .5-0 Cleveland B-i 53 .500 WesulDC-ton 48 Kt .473 Philadelphia ......r... 40, 59 .404 Boston. 30 Kl .3S2 Axaerleaa Asseciatlaa Won. Lost. Pet. St. Panl Milwaakee Indianapolis Minneapolis Kansas City 07 3 4 0 57 47 4i 48 5tl 5U fa 71 .Otfi .541 .4!i .4S1 .370 -33 54 Louisville. 52 Colnmbns 40 38 Toledo. Western League. Won. Lost. Pet. St. Joseph Tnlia. Sioux City Wichita. ;39 44 47 51 54 S3 00 72 .640 68 ao B9 57 48 3 37 .807 .5-MS Omaha Oklahoma .City Des Moines Denver. .432 .SJC SANTA FE TO THE RESCUE Dcaa Wells and a Pitcher to TTar Wlfri Solona Today and Sunday. The Solons Umged Into town this forenooniattered and torn from their recent experiences, but confident that they will be able to gain back some ef the lost ground in the short series with the Salina Millers which opens this afternoon and winis up with a doubleheadef tomorrow. The Solons won only three games out of the fifteen' played in the south but have a perfectly good alibi in. Pierce's inability to -get back into condition after hurting hia shoulder in dou bleheader at home nearly three weeks ago, and the fact that Strohm has been out and in on account of a bam leg. The club was also without the services of Neville in part of the games. J Manager Cooley did not expect to. break even on the trtp but is confi dent that had Pierce been in his usual good form the club would have won at least two .more games. The club, hit well on the trip but Cooley said this morning he wasn't making any nromises until he had a chance to take a look at the out?H. this afternoon. x enaes seems to nave- developed into a real slugger, and since Mitchell pitched yesterday there should bo enough pitching talent to trounce the Millers in---the series starting today. The Salina team, however, is coins stronger than it has at any time this season and may cause a lot of trou ble. The Millers come here after copping three straight from. Musko gee. Cooley is not only hoping that his old gang will ycome back to life, once thaa are back on the home lot, but he is alaa-expecting; some help in the way. of new material. Lisle, a.. pitcher, is due to arrive in Topeka today but Byrne, another youngster who was due to report at this time, has sent word to the effect 4hat he cannot Join the team for a tryout until later. Dean Weils, of the Santa Fe team, will play with the Solons this afternoon and tomorrow, and it is possible that either Ssffel or Seitz will be on the mound in part of Sunday's double header. The Santa!. Fe players are showing a willingness to help the Solons out in a pinch and their serv ices have proven of value it ftie past. Childcrs Takes- Do Valcra's Place? Dublin, Aug. 5. Erskine Childers. one of the chief supporters of Eamon as vaiera. in tne. light against the Anglo-Irish treaty, is said to be in command of the irregular forces -at i Building Up Your Game BY JAMES M. feARNES Former Open Golf Champion of the U. S. (Copyright. 1922. New Tork Tribune Inc.). j A few days ago I was asked in whaV -department of the game of golf I con sidered the greater number of mis takes were made in the recent open championship. I didn't have to think long before stating that more putts were missed whith should have been holed, and that more bad putting form was in evidence than one would expect from such, a field In the v conversation that followed I was asked what I considered the three main faults In putting: for both the star and the average golfer. I would list them In this order: 1. Being over-anxious. 2. Swaying the body. S. Too fast back, generally the re sult of gripping too tightly. Correcting J-'auHs. When I get off irt my putting I start with the ball just a foot away from the cup. being sure not to grip too tightly. Then I move back to two feet from the cup. try that a while. and then get back te three and four feet away. Practicing putting from one and twa feat away makes you keep your head still, or helpa Vo develop .-that habit, as you can see both ball and cup without moving the head or shift ing the eye. Lifting the head suddenly to see whether you have the right line is a common fault- It is neccessary to think of hitting the ball with the putter, not to be thinking of the cup. It is always hard to think of one thing and look at another. To Stop Swaying. To stop swaying the body I believe In spreading the feet Just a little mare and then bracing with the knee. I know there are some fine putters who stand fairly upright, with their feet fairly close together. Jerry Trav-1 era was one of these, but he laid the foundation for good -putting by long, hard practice. By this practice he made habit of looking at the ball as he hit it and of not moving the body as he let the wrists and hands do the work. The average golfer isn't going to practice as Travors did. H needs a shorter out. And I believe he can help out his j case by keeping his feet fairly well 1 Believes He's the One Who Gave It to Leonard, Anyhow. THE FIGHT TABLES HAMMER. LEONARD. 27. tfmj ae a 2 1S5. we is he ....1M 65H lnoaes height. .65 Swedish.. ..it. nationality .......Hebrew seek 14 4 70 reach e 34 .......chest (normal) ...8tt 2H---- chest (expanded) 39 J4 11... forearm .10 15... 2a... 20... 1.1. 'if biceps waiat. thiicb calf ankle VI 4 2 14J, 7 Michigan City, Aug. B. This little city, nestlinat in the dunes along the shore of Lake Michigan today was on the boxing map for the second time within a month. Benny Leonard, world's lightweight champion will de fend his title in a ten-round no de cision bout this afternoon against Ever Hammer, a rugged, aggres sive Chicago lightweight. The will meet at catch weights and to take the championship Hammer must score a knockout or .be fouled by Leonard. A month ago in the same ring Leonard scored a technical knockout over Rocky Kansas of Buf lafq, N. T. Leonard is a strong favorite to win. but is prepared for a rough contest, as he says he regards Hammer as one-of the division's most daagereus left hand hitters. Leonard has done no boxing In preparation for the contest, fearing a bad cut over his eyes, received in hia meeting a week ago with Lew Tend ler. would be reopened. Except for the unhealed cut Leonard is In ex cellent condition. v With an opportunity to win the championship, Hammer promises to set a terrific pace. He boxes with a puzzling style; always tearing in close and ripping left hooks to the head and ody. There is an atmosphere of confidence in Hammer's camp. He believes he is. destined to win the RhamDionshiD and that he was di rectly resopnsible for Leonard's tak ing it from Welch. Six years ago Hammer boxed' Welch in Milwaukee and thinks he gave the then title holder such a punishing that he was "softened for Leonard, who knocked Welch out -a few weVks later. Hammer by the same line of reasoning figures Tendler softened Leonard. Three preliminaries will precede the Leonard-Hammer, contest and in dications are that they will get into action abeut 6 p. m. central standard time. y State Journal, 7; Topeka State Bank, 3. The State Journal baseball team easily defeated the Topeka State bank nine by a score of 7 to 2 in a game played Friday night-on the Highland Park diamond. The. State- Journal aggregation maintained the lead thru out the game. The batteries were: Topeka State Bank Nolan, Saffell and McCarter; State Journal Priddy and Beier. K8MrarWTTTWtsiniHffimim'BBaiiraiiiiOT At Zanesville, Ohio.-Ted Block, Detroit, and Johnny Shea, Cleveland, fought a 12 round draw. Ked Mi-Donald. Toledo, outpointed K. O. Circus, Pittsburgh, in ten rounds. Tousrbey Maynew, Toledo, outpointed Billy Freeman, Zanesville, in ten rounds. Tulsa, Okla., Aug. 5. Sam Langford, the rudgy Boston tar baby," was given the decision over Big Bill Tate, giant ex-spnr-ring partner of Jack Dempsey, after their 12-round bout last night. After battering Langford around the ring In the fourth round, having the atucky veteran- hanging on and all but out, Tate fought tnerearter witn nis teit sione auu his right liangiiig useless at his. side, and the crowd didn't know until after the fight that he nad broken the metacarpal bone apart and by bracing the body with the left leg. I have always done this, and If you watch Walter Hagen, a fine putter, you will find that he does the same. Bracing the body with the left knee or leg is something after the manner of a mechanical device. It makes it hard to sway, even if you have the tendency to do so. It keeDS the body firmly in Its place, and if the body is held firmly where the temptation to sway forward Is checked, it is easier to concentrate on hitting the ball and to .let the blade of the putter go on. through. I believe that mostof the shorter putts are missed because -the golfer grips too tightly and so starts the back swing In too much- of a hurry. I notice at Skokie several golfers, after missing one of two three-foot putts, hurry their baok swings through over-anxiety, where they were gripping the putter shaft about asrtightly as they could held it. To grip firmly is all right, and. above all, there- should be no sign of any hurried movement on the back awing. The golfer who is swinging back even ly and steadily without any hurry is pretty sure to hit tne ball firmly and to keep a much better line. I should say that putting was) 40 per eent physical and 60 per cent mental. The mental proportion may be even great er. So it is evident from ihis that one must practice on the mental side as well as on the physical. Tljere la no good in trying various stances and grips and positions if yon lift the eye, sway the body--or hurry the back swing. I have never seen fine put ters who had queer ways of standing and of gripping, but- they kept their heads and bodies still and hit the ball firmly along the nse they bad picked out. I know It is hard not to be too over anxious. Every one figures they ought to hole every two and thfee foot putt. Sometimes they don't. And after missing one or two confi dence leaves. It is at this point that orre should make a point bf gripping just a little softer and of slowing down the back awing to kill the tend ency to hit too quickly and to make a hurried jabat the ball. t HPS A HAMMER "Ever, Chicago Lightweight, Hopes for Lightweight Title. Only Twp Way to G Your Name Into Famous "Who's Who inAmerica Standards of Admission Divides Eligible Into Two Classes, by Being; Somebody, or ty Doing Something- New Volume Lists. Names There are two ways of getting into "Who's Wot In America" one way Is -by being somebody, and the other Is by doing something. Volume 12 of Who's Who in Amer ica, has lust been published, by A. N. Marquis b Company of Chisago, and edited by Albert 4celsoa Marquis. In its introduction there are stated the qualifications for admission to that ne plus ultra ef directories, and the qualifications are stated very briefly indeed: -''The standards of admission to Who's Who in America divide the eligibles into two classes: those who are selected on account of special prominence in creditable Uses of ef -fort, making. them the subjects of ex tensive interest, inquiry or discussion in this country;- and those who are arbitrarily included on account of of ficial position civil, military, naval, religious or educational. The First Class. "The first of these two classes com. prises persons who have accomplished some conspicuous achievement, some thing out of the ordinary, so to speak something which distinguishes them from the vast majority of their con temporaries. "The arbitrary class embraces with op regard to notability rr prominence in any other respect the following: all members ef congress; members of the cabinet; all United States judges; all governors of states, territories, and island possessions of the United States; federal department heads; all judges of state and territorial courts of highest appellate jurisdiction; all American ambassadors and mhristers plenipotentiary, and all ambassadors and ministers accredited to this coun try; all American consuls at Impor tant places- in foreign countries and so the list of arbitrary selections runs on, but Marquis takes the sting out or this "arbitrary classification with the following comment: To be sure, the majority of the names in the arbitrary classification would be admitted without hesitation even if they did not belong to the classification indicated, because of a personal record not at all dependent upon official position. "Not a single sketch in Who's Who in America has been paid for and none can be- paid for." In which connection it is interest ing to note that the sketch of John D. Rockefeller, listed as "capitalist" is but half the length of the sketches ef some of the leading educators, edi tors, ministers, and statesmen of con temporary America. Volume 12 Has 24,278 Names. Out Of some 110,000,000 Americans, Marquis has found only. 2.4-,278 worthy of being- listed in the book. There are in Volume 12, J,33 sketches which have never appeared before. There have been omitted from thcit present .volume, 2,564 sketches which appeared in that of last year. Death, and retirement from official position where position alone justified admis sion, account.for the greater number of the namesrdropped. Death claimed 1,088 of the men and women whose names appeared in fie volume of last year, before this year's volume was published. In a. table f statistics concerning the names in this years Who s Who,' it is Bhown that the births of the 24,278 were scattered among am the fifty-five states end territories of the unitea states, inciuaing -niasica, iran- ieh West Indies, acquired in 1917. Hawaii. Porto Rico, the District of Columbia, the Philippine Islands, the Canal Zone, and eightyfwo foreign countries or their dependencies. From all these political divisions have come the men and women who are promt nent in American life today. Of the names listed, 88.88 per cent are those of native born Americans. New York state has contributed 3,847 of her sons and slaughters to the. list, and stands at the head of the class. Massachusetts is second "with, 2,030, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana. Virginia, and Iowa, follow irC order. Other states contributing more tnan 300 names are Michigan, Wisconsin, Connecticut, Missouri, New Jersey, Maine, Maryland, Kentucky, Tennes see, North Carolina, New Hampshire ana Vermont in tne order namea.-v Kansas was the birthplace of 177 persons whose names are listed in "Who's Who," and what is more in dicative, has 209 present residents, some of them- born elsewhere, who nave been found worthy of admission to that select group. Oklahoma Ends List. V In the matter of being a birth place for celebrities, Oklahoma stands at the bottom or tne list of state: because aha is so young. Only four native born Oklahomans are listed In Who's Who. By comparison three are listed inKtbe volume whose birth place were in Afghanistan. But Okla noma has 128 persons now living within her borders who have been accepted, and Afghanistan hasn t a single one. England waa the birthplace of the greatest number of Europeans whose names have found a place in the book 445, and Germany is next, with 249. Then come Ireland with 142 and Scot land with 134. Six of the persons represented in the volume were borjjj at sea. "It is interesting- to note." says the preface to the volume, "that American residents of foreign countries, are comparatively few, with the exception of those who are living- abroad tem porarily as representative of the United States government, or In a purely business capacity. It is ob vious' that Americans of more than local distinction are, with few excep tions, content with the United States as their permanent abiding place." There are forty-six Kansas towns lu the list whose citizens have attained the dignity of being among "Who's Who." Lawrence and Topeka are tied for first place in the list, with forty-three names each. Wichita is second, with eighteen. Salina third, with eleven. and Manhattan fourth with ten. Thir ty-four of the names from Lawrence are of persona connected -witn the state university, and seventeen of the Topekans listed are -state officers. All the ten names from Manhattan are of men or women on the faculty of the State Agricultural college there. In Topeka, there are thirty-four state officials, five newspaper men. tore, authors two physicians- and a surgeon not connected with the-state boards of health, one clergyman who is also an author, four persons asso ciated with Washburn college, a 99 of 177 Kansans. bishop, a land oVater. a statistician, a club woman and fire lawyers, one of them an author as well. Topeka's List. The complete list of Tbpekans, and their professions as given in the vol umev is as follows: Allen, Henry J., governor. Allen, Stephen H., judge. Bnrcb, ltonsseaa A., judge. Capnoc Arthur, U. 8. senator. f Chase, H. T., newspaper man. Coburn, Foster D., ex-secretary, board of sgriculure. A Connelley, Wr. E.." author. Crumbiue, S. J., physician. Cnrtis. Charles, senator. Dawson, John 8., judge. Doster, Frank, lawyer. Fisk, Daniel If., college professor. Freeman. Winfiels, lawyer. Frost, Joftn land dealer. -Gleed James W., lawyer. Hopkins, Richard J., lawyer. Hughes, Thomas W., teseher of law. Johnston, Lucy B. club woman. Johnston, William A., judge. Kaster, John P., surgeon."'... Lerrlgo, Charles H physician. Lindsay, William physician. MacLennan, Frank P;, newspaper -man. Marshall, John, judge. Martin, Charles I., soldier -Mason, Henry -F. Judge, Masserk. Clinton J.. author. McCarter, Hargaret Hill, author. McEachroa, Duncan L. college vice presi dent. McNeal, Thomas A., editor. McVey, William B.. physician. Mohler, Jacob C, secretary board of agri calrore. Morehouse. George P., lawyer, writer. Marrow, Marco, publisher. Mulvane. David w., lawyer. t Odell. Frank G., statistician. Porter, Silas W., judge. Rerd.-Albert T.. newspaper publisher. Sheldon. Charles M., clergyman. West, Judson S.. Judge., Wise. James, bishop. Womer. Parley P., eollege president.. Wooster, Lorraine, E., educator. It might be noted that with refer ence to Topeka particularly, and also to othep- cities in Kansas, the pri maries held Tuesday of this week, re sulted in the changing' of several classifications, owing to "retirement from official position.' ARREST FOUR ANARCHISTS. French Police Believe The Were In Plot to Kill Poincare. Paris, Aug. 5. Four anarchists were connected witliuthe alleged Ger- man monarchists plot to assassinate Premier Poincare. v The police at Saarbrucken believe the four prisoners are members of the German monarchist organization, "Consuls. The two assassins of Dr. Walter Rathenau, former German foreign secretary, were members of this organization. (Saarbrucken is on the Franco German border. Formerly it was on German soil. How It is part of France.) f TAGGING THE BASES i The Giants expressed themselves out of first place when they got an even break with the Cubs, 3 to 2 and 2 to 1. The two refuges from Boston, McQuillan and Scott, the latter pitching the Giants' winning game were on deck. When is a homer not a homer? Powell, of the Braves, can tell you. He hrt one in the ninth inning against Adams and the Pirates, but Main stopped proceedings and the game reverted to the eighth inninir. everything else being declared, void Adams thus gets credit for a 3 to 0 decision, altho Christenbnry and Holke hit safely after Powell's ill fated clout. The Tigers ran their string up to eight straight by taking another out of the non stop Red Sox, 2 to a The Dodgers lost their ball game in, the ninth. A two run rally against Heurher pulled the game out for the Keds, 6 to 5. The Senators made it three in a row when Zacharey -stopped the White Sox, 3 to 2. Nary.a Sox runner,' passed first basexuntll the ninth. The Cards marched into' first again Jby the margin of a few points by gaining a convention-il victory over the Phils, 9 to 7. Leslie. Mokan and Williams hit home runs off Sherdell, Williams getting his eigh teenth of the season. It was likeHhe. eighth amendment.' Nothing ever came or it. Mr. George Herman Ruth smacked homer No. 10 during the Yankees 7 to 5 victory over the Indians. iiuth's Yielding also sparkled. The Browns kept pace with the Tanks by turning back the Athletics. Score 9 to 4. New School Ready January 1 wis View of the new Penwel! school bunding corner of Fourteenth street and Boerweli avenues. The View Penwell school building under construction at Thirteenth street and Boswell avenue, will be com pleted about January 1 if weather conditions continue favorable, says E. L. Boers of the firm of L. K. Bowers Sz Son, contractors. The structure will be enclosed .about October IS. Work on the walls is nearing the third floor and they will soon be completed. The building is to be a three-story fireproof structure with all the con veniences of the most modern schools The first floor will contain the gym nasium, kindergarten, domestic art and domestic science rooms.. The sec ond fiber will be made up. of class rooms and the auditorium and -the third floor will contain class- rooms and the balcony of the auditorium.. The gymnasium will be 47 by f feet. There is no balcony but ample room Is provided for spectators'-seats on the first floor. There are locker rooms and showers In connection with the gymnasium.- The auditorium has the same dimensions as the gymna- sixra. It is cut thru two floors and TELLS OF SCHOOLS 1 j Superintendent Wooster Gives ffnjr,l?ofnters to Teachers.' Urges Legislation sTo Increase Co. Superintendents' Salaries. The Kansas Rural School Bulletin for 1922, the first pamphlet of its kind ever Issued- in this stxte, accord ing to Miss Lorraine Elisabeth Woo ster, state superintendent of public instruction, is being finished this week at the state printing plant and -mailed to all school boards of tha state. Thar purpose of this bulletin. Miss Wooster siid today, is to awaken a greater interest in rural schools anc tat give, them facts and- ondiions re garding their class.- The booklet contains many pointers to teachers, boards and county super intendents in addition to -matter re garding schools in g-nerar of interest to the public Miss Wooster said. Kota to Teachers. A note to teachers in the beginning reads: "Teach within the understanding of the child. Discriminate 'etween es sentials and nonessentials.' Emphasize essentials; Omit nonessentials. Teacli pupils to work, study and recite, that the individual may have an oppor tunity to- act. think, speak, gain pow er, strength and independence by per sonal effort. "Be cheerful and, happy. Like your work. Fit your school to the needs of che pupils. Provide for study periods as well as recitations. (The study- period is the most important). Give individual help to each pupil. Provide material for beginners for the first day. Provide a variety or occupation material for beginners. Make plans and prepare for each day. Be loyal to pupils and patrons. Conduct yourself in. school and out of school so as to win respect for yourself and your pro fession. Stay more than one year in a district unless a change means de cided advancement. Arouse an inter est in yourxechool. Do your part to cause' patrons to appreciate a good school and to aid in securing and keeping a good school. Comply with your school contract unless honorably released by the school board. Co operate with your, county superinten dent." Tells of School Needs. A chapter of the bulletin is devoted to "needed school legislation which will be recommended": It is summar ized as follows: Increased salary for county super intendents. Adequate funds for state superintendent's office, A minimum term of eight months. State, aid for rural district schools. A more equit able distribution of taxes. More state and county aid for county normal in stitutes, and credit for attendance up on a terra of four to six weeks, An adjustment of high school laws. Re move heads of state institutions from school book commission and place In stead one county superintendent and one city superintendent. Vocational aid for more high schools, placing ths supervision and direction of the work under the state superintendent of pub lic instructio i. the same as other high school work. Remove the heads of state institutions from the state board of education.' that persons on the board may nat be beneficiaries of federal funds which they apportion, or beneficiaries of other acts of the board; also that the members of the board may more directly represent the common schorls, the high schools and the taxpayer- and be held responsible to the people. A minimum sum for a library m every school district. A revision of tne certificate laws, lie vision of laws for consolidation. Uni fied service for the schools of the state., An adjustment of our laws, that more money may not be spent for tobacco and cigarettes, in violation of the state laws and ths food and drug act, than is Fpent per child tor food, clothing and education. .Standard moral requirements for-e.ll persons en gaged in educational work from kin dergarten thru the university." WISH YOU HAD YEARLING? Average of More Thin $2,000 Apiece Paid at. Saratoga Springs. Saratoga Springs, N. T., Aug. 5. Thirty-eight head of thorobred year lings were sold at auction here last night for (107,750, an average of f2.83S.42 each. Mrs. Payne Whitney, owner of the Green Tree stable, outbid a number of the shaipest judges of thorobred horse flesh in the-country, and paid the top price, $9,500 for a yearling colt by Omar Khayyam out of Mary Maud. jr.C-Ufelco-tf-, under construction at tho aontbwest the balcony will be on a level with the third story. r MaJn Entrance to Second Floor.. The main front entrance leads to. the second floor. There are two minor front entrances and two side en trances to the first floor. There are four columns at the main entrance, which. Is composed mostly of stone work. The stone work extends nearly to the third story. The only wood used In the building is for window and door frames and floors. The floors are to be of maple, and the corridors of terrazza. Under the maple floors there will be a founda tion ef reinforced concrete. Carthage stone is being used In the structure and the foundation is topped by a four eet base of stone. The school grounds consist of four teen tots facing on both Boswell and Jewell avenues, and ample, play grounds are assured. The walla of the gymnasium will be made up entirely of buff brick. The total cosr of the structure is now estimated at $160,000. KEEPS SIGHT AND LIFE Tho Shot In Eye, Witb Bullet In Brain, City Detective of Frisco Will Live and See, Physicians -Say. San Francisco, Aug. 5. Ernest Gable, city detective, who" was shot in th right eye by Walter Castor Thurs-day-'and who at first was-thought mortally wounded, probably -will live and retain the sight-of both eyes This announcement was made by surgeons who operated on him. The bullet fired by Castor cut thru the outer corner of the eyeball, passed thru the orbit and into a frontal lobe of the brain. The operation consisted of lifting the eye from Its socket, ex. tracting the bullet from the brain and replacing the eye. Thru it, the sur geons' said. Gable will be able to see. The shooting occurred when the po lice attempted to arrest Castor for al leged complicity in the murder of Mrs. Henry Wilkina. PASTOR RAN IT Threshing Crew Did More Work for Less Money, Also. System Is Explained Jby the "Threshing Parson of Illinois." By the associated Press.) Stanford, 111., Aug. 5. A preacher who took field of a threshing, crew, managed It, kept books, acted as time keeper and man of all work about the Job. has given farmers in this section of the state as example of system and I co-operative effort in the usual hap hazard business of threshing. He operated his crew at ths low) cost of 20 cents a minute; j The preacher-manager is the Rev. N. B. Crabtree, who has a church southeast- of Stanford.' Under the Rev.- Mr. Crabtree's direction, a "ring' of farmers was organized to co-operate in threshing the grain of the neighborhoed. Under the Rev. Mr. Crabtree's man agement this year the ring saved three days' time by "watching the corners." One method by whiqh be saved time was by dividing the crew into relays for dinner, one group g,oing to dinner while the other group kept the ma chine going. In this way each man was given a full hour for dinner and the machine was not idle more than half an hour. The "boarding house scramble" for the first table also waa eliminated since there was always room for each group at one sitting. It also was the Rev. Mr. Crabtree's job to keep an eye on the feeder to see that no grain was wasted. He also cleaned tip under the feeder whenever a job was finished, plaoed feed and hay handy for the horses, arranged with the women as to- the exact time for dinner! and, according to the farmers concerned, made him self useful in many other ways be sides as general manager. The order-in which the fields were to be threshed and the approximate amount of labor each man was to fur nish. were determined at a preliminacy meeting. On the basis of the labor cost the previous year the badlf of pay was decided at 13 a day for each man. $4. SO a day for a man and a team, 26 cents a' head for horse feed and 24 cents for each man's dinner. The Rev. Mr: Crabtree's records snowed the labor, meals and fodder supplied to and by each farmer, and whether he was debtor or creditor of the ring. At the end of the threshing season the ring met In the school house, and on the blackboard the Rev. Mr. Crabtree explained every item -of expense. Every farmer had his check book with him and a settlement was made on the spot. i CHICAGO TO RIDE AGAIN. Monday Morning Slated To See Scttlc ment of Walkout. Chicago, Aug. 5. Chicago's army of workers hopped Jitneys or walked to work for the last time in the street car strike today. Monday morning at 4 o'clock serv loe on both street cars and elevated trains will be resumed under a com promise settlement which provides for a 10 "cent an hdnr wage reduction. The men retain the right to overtime after" eight hours and all other work ing conditions. The old wage scale was 75 cents an hour .for the first three months, 7 cents for the next nine and 80 cents, thereafter. The new scale will be 69, 6s and 70 cents an hour, which is 10 cents an hour more than the com panies proposed cut in wages. Tomorrow there will be a referen dum of traction employes to approve the settlement. MARXXE CORPS STAXDS REAPT. "Flower" of Body Will Represent Us at Brazil Exposition. Philadelphia,' Aug. 6. The flower of the United States marine corps, gathered from various posts and sta tions;, boarded .the United States steamship Antares today to sail for Rio da Janeiro, where they will rep resent the United States at the Bra zilian centennial exposition. Every marine in tkte contingent, which numbers 1(1 men and seven of fleers, stands at least five feet eleven Inches high and has an overseas rec ord with theOL. E. F WHAT'S A FORD WORTH? Current Price for Aaeos In Austria "About Trillion Crowns." Washington. Aug. 5. Current prices for automobiles in Austria range be tween 2.000,000.000.000 and 2.500,000 000.000 crowns and vary with shifting exchange, according to a report to the commerce department today from Consul Kemp at VieTHta. He advised Americana, when ap proaching the Austrian market, to quote prices in dollars to obviate the necessity of employing a certili 'ied countant and to avoid a possible loss in exchange fluctuations. Rob Motorists of $3,500. Kansas City. Mo. Aug. 5. While motoring in the Paseo early today, Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Grawall were held up and robbed by motor bandits of dia monds and cash amounting to $3,500. TYPHOON KILLS 5,000 London, Aug. 5. At least 6.000 persons wese killed in the typhoon which ravaged Swatow, China, ac cording to a. dispatch from Hong Kong- today. Thousands Vre home less. Relief has been sent. BOYS 111 HEW jiOl Dormitory Completed at ojfj Industrial School ear Topet. Major MacLean To AskJand for Another Building.,

yThe crowded living conditions haye been slightly alleviated and improved at the Boys' Industrial school, north of Topeka, since the completion' of the new dormitory. Osie hundred and sixty-two of the younger beys- hawa been occupying the new Quarters fij three weeks and are enjoying them. There are approximately S50 boya In the entire school. The younger boys were placed In the new structure on account of the healthful conditions. The dormitory is two stories high and contains two wings, the dimensions of each beuJ about ninety by fifty feet. It is fireproof-

Divided Into Sqnad Rooms. The building Is divided into squad rooms with a capacity of nine boys each It is quite an. improvement oVr the old structure, which "was coriS demned on the ground thst It waa trff. safe, as it was not uncommon for fifty boys to have to sleep in the sarre room. The old quarter were rarcME by the boys themselves and a Jortto'-r of the materials were "used to, btiff chicken houses andTtomake other irrlj proyements on the property. .''i; The present dormitory contains tftf reading rooms, two playing rooms and, two large bath roejma. The bathrooms are equipped with showers and niod.? ern toilet facilities. There are atstf quarters for supervisors in, the building. All furniture end furnishings foe the dormitory, with tho exceptic.fi qf the iron beds, were made by. the bois themselves. The furnishing lnolu, rugs and carpets. j Want Another Ruildlng, The 1921 legislature h.pproprhted 2125.000 for the building but thria economical measures only $107, 000L was expended for it. Major W.'-tFft MacLean, superintendent 1 e-f etiw school, hopes to secure a similar ap propriation from the 1923 legislature for a second building as less than htrllf of the boys are now able to modern quarters. A number of !w boys are now forced to use' academi building for sleeping quarters,- bays Major, MacLean. '"a .nl3 TO FENCE IN THE FIEIJX' C rr,.t Head Coach Allen at K. TJ. -Pra.nai.taa Keep Track Clear. "..t Lawrence. Kan., Aug. '6.-r--Ste fencing to the extent of several thou., sand feet will be used by the Unlveis, sity of Kansas in erecting at barricade to surround the new Kansas field and stadium grounds for the foOttm.lt games this fall. -5t According to Director ,of Athlefi Coach Forest C. Allen, students- h'a'-vSi1 been using the cinder track as a proni enade and much mud and dirt has; been left on it. As the unfinished w dium is open both to the north a south more privacy is desirable. Hi coach believes. Material is expeotett? to arrive from Chicago this week and workmen will begin construetlori lirV mediately. Completion. Is expectej Within two weeks. 'i RUSH TO COLD BAY OIL FIF.ID Visions of Quick Fortsnew Lure Ad. venturers in North Land. i Anchorage. Alaska. Aug. A tfe'iiT eral stampede to the Cold Bay .felt fields since the announcement thjt? large interests have planned tp! 8ni there, forecasts the springing VP QE'ti. mushroom city. 'JZ Discovery of an uplift formation hk revived interest in oil pOsslbilitiefS" The geological survey will make tt examination and have a report ready in a few days. Movey Printer BY WALT W. DRUMMOND.' Oh. let me travel n Inn thi wniw that the old time printer' trod, "arT-f seek sweet sleep in a stack' -of- hrtv or stretched on the green grasa'-'svu-lt All 4hat I need Is a night or day, tha I don't" want a "sit" is plain. Bnt E hear the hoot toot of .a high-rial freight, I must hustle to make thatr Use -Steel Jettyt For River Bank Protection and Diversion 1 For Sale By Jhe Patent StB.!'j8ttyC0;: Silver Lake, Kan, Louis Van Dorp 509 Jackson St., Topeka Dl sort Tf a none r Galvanized Iron, Slate, Tin Work Mr tvngrarvtn&r KalfoiMeV--? Ztrvc fcrcKirvO to PronwotioiCs4svXo$ cvno Clrrui&rr- m .m Dc9vf for letterheads 2livd OWCKoT -l i. LvTi?"'.ji-iiM isni i-iriiMLirii iiiii iij.iiii ii i iii iii in, in 1

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