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

Page 1

nunnnnnininiB The Evening Newspaper of Kansas HOM& EDITION PEKA, KANSAS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1922 TEN PAGES TWO CENTS WASHINGTON NOW ONLY HOPE FOR STRIKE END Conference There Late Today Between Harding and Big Four Trainmen Representatives President May Go Before Congress Wednesday.

NATIONAL HEAD DOESN'T FAVOR LOOSE WALKOUT Big Four Members Who "Walk Out Must Ask Officials First. Entire Country Hit hj Em fcargo, Strike and Biot Wave. SHOPMEN MAY ACCEPT PEACE? Since Executives Rejected Plan of Harding, They Depart. But Big Four Brotherhood Is Believed to Hold Key. Washington. Aug. 14. Presi dent Harding is the hope of the country today. Action in the rail strike situation has been delayed until congress meets, and con gress is meeting Tuesday. Leading members of the house today stated they "had been given the impression" that Pres ident Harding would come be fore the house Wednesday with a special message dealing with the railroad situation. v No confirmation of this could be ob tain'd at the White House today, how evor. I.. K. Sheppard, head of the Order of Kailroad Conductors, and W. J. Doak, rice president of the Brother hood of Trainmen, after a two-hour conference today with Secretary of La tor Davia. announced that ar rangements had been made for an-1 other conference late today between leader of the nonstrikinc- rail unions and President Harding-. This informa tion was obtained by the Associated Prss. 1 Meanwhile, disturbing reports were po-jrlni; into the national capitol from other iarts of the country. Adopt Strike Resolution. Resolutions askinsr the American Federation of Labor to call a gen eral nat.onal strike, and requesting Pr; pident Harding to have an investi gation made "of airbrake equipment in cnnn'Ction with the numerous ac cidents thruout the country" have 'been adnpted by the Central trades and l.'bor union of St. Louis. The central trades organization -Includes all local union workmen, except mem bf rs of the liuildiPR trade. One moreray of hope which was Injected today into the situation, how ever, came from President W. G. Lee, of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train man, who Instructed two vice presi dents of his organization to go imme diately to the Santa Fe coast lines, where "illegal strikes of trainmen are reported in effect and trains ma rooned." "Instructions were given the vice presidents." Mr. Lee said "to Insist that all laws of the brotherhood re garding the cessation of work be com plied with, and members continue work." department of Justice To Act. Following reports that train service employes on the Coast Valley line di vision of the ranta Fe had voted to strike, at 10 o'clock tomorrow night. Attorney (Several Daugherty wired district attorneys in California. Ari zona and New Mexico to take Imme diate action thru calling of a grand jury, against the strikers, if there was an evidence of conspiracy to interrupt interstate c.tmmeree. District Attorney Burke of Loa Angeles telegraphed the attorney gen eral today that he had been unab'.e to determine whether there had been conspiracy on the part of the train crews in leaving their trains stalled along the Santa Fe rljj.it of way. Trains now are running, however, lturke added. Strike t loud Is Darker. With these few exceptions, however, the strike cloud became even darker today. Officials of the big four broth erhood at Raton. N. M., wired national head'iur.rters for sanction of a walk out erf all members of the organiza tion employed by the Santa Fe lines. Conditions under which they were working were assigned as excuses for the asked walkout. Twelve hundred trainmen, members of the big four brotherhoods, em ployes on the Cumberland division of the Louisville Nashville railroad, left their trains at 10 o'clock this morning. The Great Harland and Bell county coal districts thus are tied tip. M. P. Clerks Favor Walkout. Fix thousand clerks of the Missouri Pacific raihoad. taking a strike vote at St. Louis are favoring a walkout. C A. Patterson, general chairman of the brotherhood announced. Three hundred firemen on the Louisville. Cincinnati Lexington di vision of the Louisville Nashville railroad went on strike at Louisville. Ky., today at noon. Kmhargo on In low. An emkargo on all perishable freight, includii.g livestock was or dered today by the Northwestern rail road, thruout Iowa today. Plans are being made to organize motor truck fleets to handle freight. Officials of the "Big Four' brother (Coutinued on Page Six.) SANTA FE TRAINS MOVING Xho No Agreement Reached With Trainmen, Little Delay Now. Los Angeles, Aug. 14. The Cali fornia limited, train 4. Santa Fe, pulled out of the Los Angeiea station for Chicago at 11:33 o'clock this morning, three minutes behind its regular schedule. It carried seventy five passengers as well as mail and baggage. James F. Duffy, general passenger agent, said the Santa Fe ex pected the limited to get thru to Chi cago without trouble, as the equip ment was in perfect condition. All trains that were abandoned on the Santa Fe system west of Alburquer-. que are moving today, Duffy eaid. Four trains are stalled at Albuaueraue. The train sent out today waa dis patched without any agreement with the striking trainmen GUARD TO NEWTON State Will Protect Workers In Santa Fe Shops. Several Persons Injured in Out break Saturday Mght. National guardsmen todav oatrol the Santa Fe shop district n Newton as a result of outbreaks Saturday mgnt which resulted in injury of ten or a dozen special officers and work ers. The men were attacked by a crowa or zu or 300 strikers. Governor Allen promptly called the Newton guard o-ganizations Into serv ice when he received word of rioting In the town. It is declared to be the nrst disturbance of importance In Newton since the shops were estab- nsnea mere. The outburst came fol lowing a period of tense feeling be tween strikers and shop workers who nave Deen maintaining service In the Newton district. Strikers offered as one of their explanations for the dis turbance the fact that special officers naa Deen sent to the district from other towns. Today Governor Allen transferred the Newton company to. Herington wnere guardsmen nave been used in the Rock Islan'. shop district. company of Emporia guardsmen was transferred from Herington te Newton. Shop Workers Beaten. None of the men injured in Satur day night's rioting were dangerously injured according to reports from Newton. All of the men beaten wero orncers and sUcp workers. The dis turbance occurred in the shoj area. Governor Allen this afternoon stated that he would keep in close touch with the Newton situation. If the lone company of guardsmen are unable to handle the Newton trouble additional troops will be sent there. Use of troops ct Arkansas City may also be required. Reports sent to the state house indicate trouble is brew ing at that point. Trouble in Arkansas City. Several shots were fired in Arkan. sas City presumably by strikers and local officers in the town have not met the situation to the entire satis 4 Continued on PalrGSixT TOPEKAN IN NEWTON RIOT Paul Kinkel. Son of John M- Kinkvl, Attacked In Shop Trouble. Paul Kinkel, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kinkel, 101S Van Buren street, was one of the Santa Fe work men attacked in the shop riot at New ton Saturday night. His clothes were badly torn and he was beaten and bruised, but notr seriously hurt, ac cording to report seceived here. He was back on his Job today, it is stated. Toung Kinkel is a Kansas univer sity student and for several years has been employed as an electrician oy the Santa Fe railroad during his vaca tion periods. He was in the crowd of men attacked by the strikers Sat urday night. Kinkel had refused t quit work when the shop crafts went on strike. John M. Kinkel. father of the young man. is widely known in state politics. He was formerly an attorney in Hutchinson and came to Topeka In 1913. when he was appointed by Gov ernor Hodges as a member of the state public utilities commission. He is a Republican and served during the Hodsres and Capper administrations. FOliRSTRIKERS ARRESTED Shop Worker Says Three Former Shop Employes Insulted Him. Three striking shopmen were ar rested by the police this morning in the shop district, outside the city lim its, and were turned over to the coun ty officials. The men arrested were George E. Heffner. John Stamm. and Pete Gar ling. They were arrested on the com. plaint of a man. presumed to be work ing at the shops at the present time, who charged that they had insulted him and called "scab" after him as he drove to work. Late this ai'ternoon no warrant had been issued to the sheriff giving the charge against the men. They were taken to the office of Tinkham Veale, county attorney, to be interrogated, this morning'. The arrests were made by Lieutenant Kennedy and Driver Clarence Bundy. Shortly before 2 o'clock this after noon a man giving his name as Tom Huntington, wh.- said that he is a boiler-makers' helper now on strike, was arrested after a fight with the driver of a Yellow cab. and booked at the police stat'.on on a drunk charge. Huntington, it was stated, used abu. sive language, called the taxi driver a scab, and then struck him In. the face. NORTHCUFFE DIES End to Famous British Editor Came his Morning. Bulletins Had Prepared Eng land for the Shock. PLAYED BIG PART IN WAR Responsible for Appointment of David Lloyd George. Visited United States During World Tour Last Year. London, Aug. 14. Viscount North cliffe, noted British publicist, died this morning. News of Lord Northcliffe's death waa given out by the doctors who have been attending; him, in this bul letin: "Viscount Korthcliffe died at 10:12 o'clock. The end was perfectly peace ful." Lord Nortbcliffe. Later it was stated, that the cause of Lord Northcliffe's death was sup puration, or the production of pus, within the heart which was followed by acute blood poisoning. News Not a Surprise. 1 lie aeain or no omer unoniciai person could have made a deeper lm S Mnny tit pression in England than that or'" v- Lord Northclif fe. The news was not They Watch Kansas. a surprise, as the bulletins Issued by the doctors for the last week plainly Indicated that their patient was dying, The nature of the fatal disease has not yet been revealed, but it is el' pected the public will soon be told. Lord Isortnclirre was ny rar tne most noted figure In British Journal ism. and the first questions on every one's lips was as to. what effect his death will have on policies of Times and his other newspapers, which since the end of the war have strongly op posed the Lloyd George administra tion and its principles, with the nota ble exception of its dealing with Ire land, which Northcliffe press sup ported thruout. Hold Funeral Thursday. The funeral will be held Thursday. On request of the dean ot Westmin ster, the services will be conducted in Westminster Abbey and Interment will be made In St. Marylebone ceme tery. Viscount Northcliffe, the son of an Irish barrister, became an editor at 17 years, owner and publisher of the London Times "and Daily Mail, the moulder of public opinion, a man of powerful influence in the making and unmaking of British cabinets and who. with David Lloyd George, con tributed in a great measure to arous ing England to more vigorous action in the war. To Viscount Northcliffe is ascribed the arousing of the'Bi ltlh public to a knowledge of the fact that the British (Continued on Page Six.) CITY BUDGET UP TUESDAY Police and Fire Departments Ask i More Money This Year. The police and fire departments will have quite a sum of money with which to make needed improvements and to place them on a better oper ating basis if the city tax rate is in creased at all this year, according to Frank L. Stevens, commissioner of finance. Since the valuation of the city has been increased approximate ly $4,000,000 In the last year, the city-will have a larger income regard less of whether it is changed or not. The city commission will pass on the 1923 budget at a regular meeting at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Sev ral city officials were endeavoring to day to call a conference late this after noon to review the proposed budget once more in order Jhat there would be no extended arguments when it is presented for approval Tuesday morn ing. MRS. COOLIDK IN ACCIDENT. Her Automobile Strikes Another Ma chine But None Are Injured. Portland. Ore.. Aug. 14. An auto mobile occupied by Mrs. Calvin Cool idge. wife of the vice president, struck another machine here last night. No one was injured. The accident was reported to the police by "Wallace McCamant. driver of the car occupied by Mrs. Coolidge. Two Killed by Santa Fe Train. Halstead. Kan., Aug. 14. Will Con sidine, .18. and Anna Considine. 16, brother' and sister, were instantly killed at a grade crossing one mile west of here Sunday when their motor j city ice plant at Kansas City from car was struck by east bound Santa closing down, and one car for the Se Fe train No. 10. The victims were on dalia ice plant which is said to be their way to church. practically out of coal. Suffering Passengers Were Taken Oat Santa Fe Cares for Persons Left by Big Four Members to Swelter in Middle of Desert, Without Much Food and With Little Water Train (By the Associated Press. San Bernardino, Cal.,' Aug. 14. A Santa Fe relief train carrying ap proximately 125 passengers, many of whom still ,were suffering the effects of the terrific heat of the desert, ar rived in this city from Needles last night. A guard armed with repeating rifles was on the observation car all across the desert. A physician and a nurse boarded the train here, being called by rail road officials to treat J. M. Norria. 91, Los Angeles, who was overcome by the heat at Needles Saturday. William Hendrick, machinist mate, TTntted States navy, en route to San Diego, worked continuously over the sick man as the train sped on to San Bernardino. Hendrick, fatigued from three sleepless nights on the desert, was aided by women passengers who made ice packs and carried water "to the compartment where the injured man lay unconscious. "Grandma" Malissa Wooden, aged 94 years, and traveling alone, from the east to her home in Berkeley, Cal.k was smiling when the train arrived here, altho so weak she could hardly; talk. For three days "Grandma" Wooden suffered intensely from the sweltering! temperature on the desert, women passengers secured electric fans and I COPY KANSAS LAW Federal Industrial Court Act Is Being Planned. Bill May Be Issued Soon in United States Congress. State officials see renewed action toward passage of a federal industrial court act as a result of the present rail and coal strike situations. It is likely that labor court bills will be in troduced soon in both branches ot congress. Governor Allen today received a letter from Albert J. Beveredge, who recently defeated United States Sen ator Harry New in Indiana primaries, asking for copies of the. Kansas law. Beveredge Indicated that he proposed to present a similar measure in the senate next year. Several days ago Congressman Richard K. Bird of the Eighth Kansas district stated -that he would offer a bill in the national house providing for a rederal labor court. He will probably frame the measure 'for intro duction in the next tew weeks. Bird and other members of the Kansas del i I fatlon hav rtLurn5ViMhinIRton Governor Allen has for some time I urged that the Kansas act be covered i in a federal law. During the recent strike trouble the industrial world1 has given more heed to conditions in this state than in any other section of the country. The fact that Kansas has been more effective than any other state in meeting the strike problem has given the federal law supporters a big talking- point. Rcent action of the railroad broth erhoods in deserting their trains and leaving hundreds of women and chil dren passengers at desert points has made a large number or converts for the law. Governor Allen believes. He declined today to make a formal statement regarding the prospects of a federal labor court law further than to say that he expected early action. Only by a matter of a lew hours did Governor Allen's household escape di rect effects of the desertion of trains at California and Arizona desert points. Mrs. Allen and Miss Henrietta Allen were returning from their trip to Honolulu. They left Los Angeles on the last train to clear the Santa K desert country. INVESTIGATE OIL SUPPLY New Move on Part of Producers Taken I'p by Court. Governor Allen and the industrial court members are Investigating moves of oil operators tending to cur tail production and Increase prices. The governor conferred today with the court members regarding the new move in the oil industry. It is prob ably that action may be taken by the state. On the heels of reports of further coal shortages came news that the oil operators were not at all pleased I with conditions. At a conference Sat urday the operators planned to shut down new developments until prices should advance to a more satisfactory level. Many industries in Kansas are look ing to the oil fields for fuel supplies next winter. Several railroads using oil burners are also affected by the fuel oil supply. It is not improbable that the state will go Into the fuel oil situation some time this week. Governor Allen stat ed today that he would await a re port from the industrial court before taking action. FUEL FAMINE IN MISSOURI Use Oil and Wood Whenever Possible, Says Coal Commission Head. Jefferson City. Aug. 14. "It Is Im perative that all Missouri Industries east of Sedalia adopt every method of conservation possible and use oil and wood wherever possible, Hugh McIIndoe, chairman of the Missouri coal commission declared in a state ment issued today. Coal production in the western half of the state is barely sufficient to keep western Missouri railroads and Indus tries, listed as priority, supplied for daily consumption, the statement said. Priority orders were issued today, Mr. Mclndoe stated, with the federal fuel distributor for four cars of coal for Hannibal two cars to keep the by Relief Train i Into San Bernardino. attended her in the railroad hotel at Needles. ,A story of how a mother and father rought death for their 1-months-old haby- was told by Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Hebree, of Denver. Mrs. He bree slept but a few hours in three days, working nearly all the time with her husband over the child, Robert, overcome by the heat. "Fresh milk was unobtainable, at the railroad hotel and until Saturday ws were unable to procure elsewhere any for the baby," Mrs. Hebree said. "People of the town heard of our plight and- an engineer opened his heme to us. A women's organization ersome people have human hearts secured the milk for the baby. I am sure their action saved Robert's life. The temperature in the Pullman cars was 130 degrees at one time. N. McDonald, returning from Los Angeles to his home in Kansas City, was one of the five passengers com posing a committee to request the Striking train and engine men to move the trains. "The striking railroad men. treated us as outcasts and an swered our reques to move the trains and relieve the suffering with the re ply, 'Go to hell,' he declared. J. A. Pullar, master mechanic of the Santa Fe's Los Anugeles division, and George Anderson, Road Foreman of Engines, formed the engine crew on the relief train out of Needles. STRIKE NEAR END? See Settlement of Coal Troubles Within 48 Hours. Operators Will Accept the Old Basis, Lewis Is Told. .Cleveland, Aug. 14. The confer ence of bituminous operators and striking miners must reach an agree ment by tomorrow night or break: up without having accomplished its pur poses. ffllls,. was "the only interpretation that "observers were able to place upon (the acceptance of the invitation to at tend a conference with anthracite operators sent by President Lewis to S. D. Waxriner today. Washington, Auk. 14. The coal strike will be settled by Wednesday and production begun on a large scale immediately, according to confidential aclWces reaching government officials today. "Everything looks favorable for a settlement within the next forty-eight nours between tne operators and miners at the Cleveland conference," said a telegram received today by a caDinet orricer. Operators Are Willing. Philadelphia,- Aug. 14. Samuel D. Warriner, president of the Lehigh Coal Navigation company, and spokesman for the anthracite coal operators, announced today that he had notified John L. Lewis, president of the U. M. W. A., that the mine owners were willing to resume opera tions in the hard coal fields at the old wage scale, pending the appointment of a commission to investigate the situation. Mr. Warriner said he had tele graphed Mr. Lewis last night suggest ing that a conference of anthracite operators and representatives of the misers be held in this city Wednesday. Harding Hurries Action. Mr. Warriner's action followed a conference yesterday with United States Senator George Wharton Pep- (Continued on nnse alx.i EXTRA POLICE AT GARFIELD Disturbance Occurred During Band Concert Sunday Night. Extra police will be stationed in Garfield park tonight on the lookout for strikers who start disturbances. The police were called to the park Sunday night during the band con cert, when a crowd, of which Charles Willis and Oscar Blumstock are said to have been ringleaders, com menced to hector and annoy Francis Owens, now working inthe Santa Fe shops. When the police were called, the men creating the disturbance scat tered, and no arrests were made. The extra police in the park tonight have orders to arrest the first man who at tempts to "start anything," Chief Morris Leonard stated this afternoon. Echoes of the strike were heard anu evidences of the manner in which the ill feeling, repressed for many weeks, is coming to the surface in Topeka, appeared at the Brunswick pool hall Saturday night, when strikers or strike sympathizers set upon an un known man now working in the Santa Fe shops. According to the story the man told the police, one of them assaulted him, and as he tried to make a getaway thru the back door of the pool hall, on account of the large number of strike sympathizers in the building, they hurled pool balls at him, and bruised him slightly. But when the man told his Etory to the police he insisted that the men who attacked him were friends of his and he didn't want them arrested.' CONFERENCE CLOSES TODAY Business Meetings Feature Close of Evangelical Summer Gathering. Business meetings will feature the closing sessions of the Katisas Evan gelical summer conference today. The final address of the conference will be eiven at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon by fri R M. Snrpne. A sacred concert will be given at the closing session this evening by the conference quar tet. Members of the quartet are: The Rev. R. T. Daeschner. the Rev. A. E. Kurth. the Rev. George Barthel and the Rev. S.. D. Hower. The dedicatory services of the For est park caip Sunday were attended by nearly 2.000 persons. The Rev. J. W. Heininger of Cleveland, O-, was in charge of the services.- BOTH SIDES PLAN Republican and Democratic Republican Candidates Meet in Topeka. j Discuss Program for Party! Council August 29. i HAWK TO LEAD REPUBLICANS 1 J. 31. Davis and Other Bourbons Meet at Throop. Finances Is One of Big Worries of the Democrats. Hepublican and Democrat stae can didates are in Topeka today preparing their preliminary war plans. Men heading both tickets are In confer ence this afternoon concerning the program for party councils here Au gust 29 and subsequent organization of state committee headquarters. Plat form planks and state chairmen are subjects receiving greatest considera tion. At noon today W. T. Morgan, gov ernorship nominee and other Republi can state candidates met at Pelletler's tea room for a luncheon and war coun cil. All state candidates except Jesse W. Miley of Girard. nominee for su perintendent of public instruction, at tending the meeting. Hawk New Chairman. Wilbur N. Hawk of Atchison will be the new Republican state chair man. He was in Toneka today for a conference with candidates but did not I attend the luncheon. Hawk managed the Morgan campaign during the ai maries. Morgan headquarters in the National hotel will be maintained as state head quarters until after the party council. At that time it is likely that addi tional space will be taken for the period of the campaign. i-.y wB.a uuisi.ru luuijo conference campaign purposes was among indi vidual candidates without decisions during the luncheon period. Republicans attending the luncheon here today strongly favored an en dorsement of the industrial court law. Theyeemed quite willing to make the fight in Kansas on that issus and it is likely that the labor enactment will be the principal contention in the cam paign. The new state platform is ex pected to strongly endorse the Harding and Allen administrations and worn of the Kansas delegation in Washing tore. The platform will also declare for rigid economy in public affairs without crippling necessary depart ments and institutions. Democrats Meet Here. Jonathan M. Davis of Bronson, Democrat-governorship nominee and other Bourbon state and congressional candidates.-nre in session this after noon at the Throop hotel. They are looking after i.iujh the same business which inspired the Republican meet ing. Finance is one of the big worries of the Democrats. They are bubbling over with- their biennial pre-election confidence and enthusiasm. They seemingly have ardent shouters in abundance, but a small war chest and only a limited number of volunteer workers. The matter of a state chairman is a big Democrat worry. Forrest Luther of Cimarron will not take the job again. Martin Miller of Fort Scott was offered the "Chairmanship, but de clined. Dan Callahan of Wichita was mentioned but seems top busy with banking and oil interests. This afternoon it looks as tho the Democrats will select C. J. Peterson of Topeka or Ansel Hattan of West phalia as chairman. Both men have had state headquarters experience! Urge Farmers ToVJoin. Democrat hope is built largely on the party's ability to harmonize the anti industrial court crowd and the farmers. They will seek to arouse labor's oppositioi. to the Republicans thru a fight on the labor court law. The farmers will be urged to join the labor union crowd because of the declaration that taxes are too higu. Several Republic -n gove.norship can didates tried the same plan in the re cent primaries without material suc cess. The Democrat platform will flay the Republican state and national ad n inT'rttions. Otherwise it wouldn't be a Democrat platform. A i.i'mber of the Democrat state and c-onsresslonal candidates are here for the conference. Jouett Shouse. Dudley Doolittle and Henderson Martin were expected in Topeka this j convertible adjustment bonds; $30, etternoon to counsel with the Bour-1 000,000 in 7 per cent preferred stock bon leaders regarding campaign poll- j and one million shares of common of cies. Chairman Luther is also present no par value. for the meeting. With receipts from the sale of these j securities or by their transfer for CllutlDUlM vll L IV VllPPtvV OUDUnDHH CALL 10 OUUULOO Topeka Idcrchants Well Pleased With Results of Annual Event. Residents of Topeka and adjacent territory are again taking advantage of Topekas annual Suburban Harvest Sale and purchasing freely, according to the report of the merchants today. I. D. Billings of the Pelletier Stores company Rtated there were good crowds thruout the day and a large number of persona from out or the the Japanese army in accordance with rity taking- advantage of the bargains. the organization plans proposed by It is proving to be one of the largest i the war office and approved by the sales of the year, says Billings. j cabinet recently, was begun today M. E. Johnston, of the Warren M. -when 4,000 artillerymen were d.s Crosby company, stated that there banded, were large crowds of customers. The t progress of the sale has met expecta- The step by Japan today comes as tipns. Johnston said. j part of a proposed plan to reduce the rThe Suburban Harvest 6ale is equal army by a total of 56,000 enlisted to any previous sales and Is proving1 j men. quite successful, according to Mr. j Harry Endlich of the Outlook. Mfc .ARE Bl RIhl AIJR Officials of the Harns-Goar com pany stated that the sale was pro gressing fairly. Maurice N. Schlegel, manager of the T horn pson-Ba uer-A usti n company, stated that the sale was progressing just fairly on account of the hot weather but the weather had in- creased the sales of refrigerators A large number of persons from out i of town attended the sale this morn ing and are purchasing1 freely, ac cording to A. Samuels, proprietor of the Famous Clothing company. The sale Is proving very fair and we are meeting quite a number of pa trons from the rural districts," A. A. Guettel of the Palace Clothing com pany said. I'yrER i TT JP' N EW FORECAST FOR KANSAS Generally fair tonlsht and Tuesday. W armer tonlsht. Continued Tuesday. HOT WEATHER ON WAY No Chance of Rain In Kansas, Says Meteorologist Flora. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES: 7 o'clock 71J11 o'clock 86 8 o'clock "Silt o'clock 88 9 o'clock S- 1 o'clock S 10 o'clock 831 2 o'clock 9U A genuine hot spell is due In Topeka for at iast the next day or two, says Meteorologist Flora. High tempera tures and clear weather is the only brand scheduled, says the weather man. There is no chance of rain in Kansas in the next twenty-four hours with the exception of a few scattered showers. Hot nights as well as hot days are In sight. The temperature will drop to about'75 degrees tonight and will rise to about 95 degrees Tuesday. A sprinkle at Fort Scott was the only rain reported in Kansas in the last forty-eight hourh. The highest temperature 'In Topeka in the last twenty-four hours was 90 degrees at 2 o'clock this after- (Cod tinned on Page Two EfJD DEBT PARLEY No Agreement Reached by Al lied Premiers in London Meet. Meantime the Reparations Committee in Paris Waits. (By tbe Associated Press.) London, Aug. 14. The conference f allied lmliril. which nneneri In London a week ago cane to an end this afternoon without any Announce ment of progress towanjrn agreement concerning he German reparations question having been made. (By tbe Associated Press.) London, Aug. 14. Altho this morn- lns's session of the allied premiers reached an agreement on the German repartitions question or having ar ranged for another meeting it was announced shortly before 4 o'clock this afternoon th.it a plenary session would be held at 5 o'clock. The Central News correspondent said he understood that the 5 o'clock meeting was called to discuss the ques tion of Austria. It is understood a promise had been given Austria that the conference wontd jiot brealt up be fore her financial position has been discussed, Soon after the afternoon session convened it became apparent that the question of ;-eparations would not be discussed further at this meeting, the French delegates expect to leave for Paris tomorrow in their special cars which they hav ordered attached to the train leaving at 11 o'clock in the morning. They'emphasise this after noon that there had been no rupture in the Anglo-French entente. (By The Associated Press.) Paris. Aujr. 14. The reparations commission this morning decided to postpone the August 16 payment cf 50.000,000 gold marks by Germany until a decision has been reached by the allied premiers who are now meet ing in London. This action was taken by the com mission in vi?w of the fact that Ger- I many was promised a decision regard ing a moratorium today, which was apparently impossible unless it should be reached by the allied 'premiers at a late hour. "KATY" PLANS ARE FILED Company Would Reorganize I'ndcr Name of Missouri-Kansas-Texas. Washington, Aug. 14. Plans for the reorganization of the Missouri, Kansas Texas railroad now in the hands of receivers were presented to day to the interstate commerce com mission far approval Creation of a new 'company to be known as the Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad company is proposed and the commission's permission is sought to issue t52,942.000 In 5 per cent prior lien bonds: S27.236.000 in 4 per cent prior lien bonds: 129.121.000 in 6 per cent prior lien bonds: J57.500.000 .stocks and bonds, of the old railroad or of subsidiaries of it, the new com pany intends to acquire all of the "Katy" property from other obliga tions or liabilities. JAPANESE ARMY IS CUT DiHbandinff of Artillerymen First Step Toward Reduction a Planned. (By Tbe Associated Press Tokio, Aue. 14. The reduction of Small Mine May Be Grave of Twelve Men, is jtepprt. t Harlan, Ky., Aug-. 14 Twelv men j were buried alive in the small mine -near Evereta, ten miles from here last nignt, according to wora received oy messenger early this morning. There is no telephone connection with- the camps and details were unavailable. Later reports from Everett said the entire community was working fever ishly to reach the men. It was not known whether any of them wene still alive, but little hope was entertained for their rescue. The accident was due to caving In of the roof of the mine, but it had not been ascertained to what extent. STRIKERS GIVE OUT A WARNING TO CITYTODAY! Further "Acts" Will Result In Taking Law in Hand. Declare That Santa Fe Pomi-' nates Law Enforcement. RAP AT THE COUNTY ATTORNEY Charge That Veale Is "Not Dill gent in His Dulj." Statement by Unions Most Open Defy Since Strike. OFFICIALS WILL KEEP IT UP "Xo Change In Policy In Shop District" Mayor. "If It Is a Blnff We'll Call It" County Attorney. Striking shopmen in Topeka laid, down a declaration of war today. It was their defiant answer to Governor Allen to the effect that the lid Is be ing; tilted here in the campaign of law enforcement. Members of the executive com mittee of the six striking shop crafts gave official defiance to the city and to all state, county and city peace offi cers in official resolution adopted at a meeting today. The declaration Is flat and square toed. It tells Gover nor Allen, the industrial court, the officials ot Shawnee county, Topeka city and the citizens of Topeka that it may be necessary to take the situa tion in their own hands. The statement Is the most open de fiance issued by any body in the stale during the strike. Text of Iefy. Here is the text of the strikers defy: Convicts, bootleggers, police cbftrac- ters and uBleHlrables are used as gUHrds ncd strike-breakers. The Santa Fe railrond dominates law eoforveinent In the shop 1(Hlrtis. It Is a campaign of intimidation of th strikers. County Attorney Veale la not dili gent in him duty. strikers arm not treated fairly. There is a desire by guards to use thoir guns. Ntl-e is ftlren thst an allciced at tempted aannuLt will be imed n u IihmIs for determining characters of men p llrtnjr the shnp ditrkts. Further threats or acts airafnat the striker, their wItos or mmhra f their families will result in action "as the ocrailon demand.' No Ixt l p In Knforcement. State, county and city officials thU afternoon were asked for statenien; when the resolutions were read to them by The State Journal. Thc.r answer was a declaration that ther would be no let up in local law en- forcement or in patrolling the shop areas. The strikers' resolution Is the bold- est assertion that discrimination H displayed in enforcement of law. Finally and in most positive terms it Is formal notice to the stats and to the city that unless thre is a let Ui, the clash between the strikers and orgwnixed branches of state govern ment is coming.! 'We'll Call Bluff" MoDermott. Judge James A. McDermott w is read a section of the resolutions. "You can say that there will be no letting up in the policy and purpose of the state," said the labor court Judge. "If it Is a bluff, we will call It. We expect to enforce the law In To peka and In everytown affected by this strike. If there fs complaint against the character of men em ployed as guards, no Information to that effect has ever been sent to this -court. I can tell you right now we will not hesitate in our course to pro tect property and rights of people. "No Change In Policy" 5orwlne. Mayor Corwine was asked for s statement. "I haven't received a copy of the resolutions," he said. "But I haven't the least intention to change the city's policy in the shop district, X don't know of a bit of criticism of the char acter of men employed by the City as officers and we'don't intend to make s bit of change In our program. If any man employed as a guard by the Santa Fe or any other railroad employe overstep the law, he will he prose cuted. We don't Intend to discrimin ate between any classes of men In carrying out our policy." "Xo Change" Veale. Tinkham Veale, county attorney, said he would make no change in his program and asserted Shawnee county would not be bluffed. "If they Intend that resolution as a bluff, Shawnee county will call It." said Veale. "If that resolution Intends to make on thing certain It is that we will make our campaign for law enforcement a bit more strenuous and vigorous. Sheriff Miler Is under bond. I know he hasn t put a man In the district to patrol the shops who was not of the higheet character obtain able. We have given the strikers rquare deal. But we haven't irtvn them a free rein and don't Intend to. We are going to enforce the law. Tho Resolution. Addressing, their statements to the citizen of Topka and to pfae off! cer of the state, county end city, the Htriking shopmen gave Tonrka th: message to ponder over at the, dinner table tonight: To the cttuwtj of Topeka, stole, county and rity, en'-e offi'-ers The exe4-iitir roramltfw of tli six strik ing shop f-rnftH prrnl yu In the be grinning of tl:1 etrlke. Hint we wauM nse rery mejtn in our power to keep dnrs vloiew"- and niiitntnfn rie'-t for law and or1er, that pledge bis b-en faithfully kept. V have worked tlreleanly day nn4 nighr. with the reaiilf thnt. violence and disorder has been held to a minimum. Oespfte the fart that many of our rights as citizens have been entirely Ignored by thoee In power, who took an path thst they would see justice rtone and the law administered impartial It. The condlf1me (Conrinuei on page 6li,

Page 2

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1922 DEAD AT WINDOW -iLetl Mayer, Wealthy Lawyer, Victim of Heart Disease. Famods for Legal Connections With .Corporations. Chicago. Aug. 14. Levi Mayer, .multi-milllonnire of the Chicago bar and one of the moat noted corpora tion lawyers in the country. u found Mead today ty his valet crouched on knees at a window of his suite in "the Blackstone hotel. The body when found was clad ia a dressing gown and slippers. Dr. M. II. Wilkinson. hw physi--ian of the Auditorium hotel, the first physician to reach the body, 'pro jnounced death due to heart failure. Mr. Mayer returned to Jtle suite from a trip to the country yesterday. ZH appeared in the best of health. Niith the exception of a slight pain "in the back of the head, of which he iad .complained constantly. Mr. Mayer began his active prac tice in law in -til and fie soon won n enviable re,i tation as a corpora- After 10 months of terror in a Rus- sian. Prison, Mar 5 guerite Harrison J has written the 2 most unusual cf S stones of real life ever told. See Z September at newsstands For Tansfield d r ua a 1ST 682 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kaaaas MUaGndsi5 and Special buying and special pricing; for this yearly event make it possible for us to offer exceptional values on these standard lines of of merchandise. To supply your wants for the late summer and early fall months would be the wise thing. No limit on your buying Cash only Free delivery Postage paid on mail orders of f 1.00 and over. Imported Perfumes la Bulk Said in 1-os. bouies only. All f 'rices givetr are the on. price. Houbigant's Ideal 82.98 Houbigant's Quelquea Fleurs.. 83.28 Coty's L'Origan $2-9 Coty's Chvpre 82.9H Coty'a Parts 92.98 Coty's Jasmine ...88.98 Caron Black Narcissus 43. Bit Fiver s Azurea Sic Fiver's La Trefle 81c Loumay L'le d'Armour 81.19 Mary Garden $1.98 Arley La Bohetne ,l.6u r- For Men Cigar Specials $4.75 f 4.75 $4.00 $4.7 S3. 50 16.00 14.75 .0O I1.T5 $1.T5 S4.7& (1.75 La Vlanda $8.2 San Martin S4.J.S San Martin $5.30 Ladems. 84.2S Ladoma .........$3.11 Ladema 83.81 Sliver Statue $4.23 Silver Statue $3.39 Rose Tints ...8158 Broad Leaf $1.58 New Currency ..84.0O K.-M. Handmade tl.fr PIPES fine te (1 values. LOOK Genuine Select Calf Leather BILL FOLDS S Folds Coin Flap Card Window HarveM Sale 79 These are extra fine "selected calf folds worth several times the price asked. Black or mahagany. Genuine Leather Black Walrus Grained Traveling Bags Full sized, durable lining. Harvest Special $5-89 If you are going to school or on a vacation don't misa this bargain tion attorney. For years hs bad rep resented the largest corporations In the country. He formed the Pao American corporation and the Great Lakes transit -orporation. He as sisted in the co. solidation of a num ber of banks Into the present Conti nental and Commercial National bank. For years he was general counsel for this institution. He also represented the Swift group of defendants in the famous packers hearing in 122. It is a well known political "secret" that it was Mayer who was in no smalt degree responsible for bringing about the nomination of Senator Harding at the Republican national convention in 120. KEW HOME DMGED BY FIRE Cause of Bias at Fifteenth and Col lege Is Not Known. Fire in a new residence at the cor ner of Fifteent" street flni College avenue, did son.e $200 damage to the place. Sunday night. The house u one of four which have been constructed in the block by the Kansas Reserve Investment eompany. Electric wiring had not yet been connected up and the house had not been sold by the company. The fire was discovered by Ed F. Qrote of the Kansas Reserve Invest ment company who drove by the place about o'clock in the evening. Its source has not been determined. A bouse just completec by the com. pany at 114 Western avenue, recently caught fire under circumstances which indicated that it had been pur posely fired. Insure with the Shawnee Invest ment Company, established in 1892, 11 West 6th, phone 6050. Adv. WILL. HOLD FIRST CONVENTION Tom McXeal Will Address Tri -County Live Stock Men Aug. 18. Marysville. Kan.. Aug. 14. Stock men from Marshall, Washington and Gage countiea will meet August IS at Marysville, for the first annual con vention of the Tri-County Live Stock Improvement association. The meet ings will be held In the city park. Breeders are to perfect their organ izations in the morning, while a spe cial program will be given in the after noon. Tom McNeal, farm paper editor, and Charles R. Weeks, secretary of the state farm bureau will be the speakers. Marysville's chamber of commerce is host, and free drinks, music and vaudeville is to be provided. The chamber committee In charge is G. G. Randell, chairman, and George T. Mohrbacher. the Rev. F. E. Brooks. J. R. Montgomery, and PhilUp Burk. Sr. Prescription Call Phone 306 Annual Harvest Clearance FAULTLESS TWO QUART GOODHEALTH Hot Water Bottle S1.00 This bottle Is guaran teed to give satisfaction No Time Limit 144 of these bottles on sale as fall advertising offer. w ALARM CLOCKS Jl 98c Every clock Is guaranteed to giv satisfaction. A limited supply only at this price. MAIL ORDERS All mail orders promptly filled that are received within 5 days from date of sale. Postage paid on all orders of 11.00 or over. Satisfaction Guaranteed D R Phone SS9. 86. 48S i1 J) w II -8- Kodaks, Kodak Finishing and Supplies TO BREAK REBELS Collins Says War Won't Stop Until "Frt State Is Free." Troops-of Free State'Push the Rebels In Many Quarters. (By The Aasaetated Press.) Dublin. Aug. 14. Commandant Me Kenna, leader of the Irish insurgents in, County Louth, and five other re publicans, were killed during the fighting which resulted in the capture of Dundalk by the irregulars, says a report from that town late this af ternoon. Commandant McKenna was captured by national forces during the four courts battle in Dublin, but he later escaped., Belfast, Aug. 14. A large force of Republicans entered Dundalk at 2 o'clock this morning, taking the na tional garrison completely -by surprise. The attack was successful and the town is now isolated with Republican troops patroling the streets. The Anne Btreet police headquar ters which was occupied by the na tionals, was the first objective to be stormed and taken. The garrison was captured. The jail was the next to fall, and all prisoners, who were mostly Re publicans, were liberated. These were supplied with arms and joined their rescuers In the attack on the town, in which bombs were freely used. The railway station and general postoffiee were taken In succession. Many of the inhabitants, especially free state sympathizers, fled. t The republicans seized a railway en gine, which was dispatched south with a view of blocking the rear and pre venting the ree staters from sending up reinforcements. (By the Associated Press.) Dublin. Aug. 14. Michael Collins, interviewed today at the field head quarters of the national army, termed Arthur Griffith's death a calamity for Ireland, and said it was too late for F.amon de Valera and his followers tn honor the passing of a great patriot by accepting the terms the free state government has offered to achieve the unity of Ireland. The commander In chief added that he would continue his military work until the trouble was ended. Offer Prize for Best Block. Manhattan. Kan., Aug. 14. A com mittee of club women will soon award two prizes of $25 each to the residents of two city blocks for the. best kept fgf?ansfield VX d rCg a j st 682 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kansas Sale AUGUST 14 and 15 For Your Old Fountain Pen or letal Pencil We will allow you $1 on the purchase price of any Foun tain Pen in stock for your old pen or metal pencil. Pen prices from $3 to $8. This offer is good only for dura tion of this sale. Electric CURLING IRONS Perfectnrl Harvest Special 1.98 Every iron guaranteed to give satisfaction. Woodbury's, each .10 Box, 3 cakes, 67c Resinol, each ...19c Cuticura. each 19c Palmolive. 4 for .....28c Creme Oil, 4 for 83c Jap Rose. 4 for 2Sc BATH TABLETS Peet Bros, and Jergen'a Extra Special. 6o Each Uc per Dozen on Every Purchase U G G 1ST S3 Kansas Avenue block. The offer has occasioned enr siderabta rivalry in various sections of the city. KILLED IN RAZOR FIGHT; Vermont Evans Gives Himself fp After Killing Roy Logan- Aft killing Ray Logan; 1$. colored. In a fight with a razor Sunday after noon, Vermont Evan 30, a colored plasterer, went to. the police station and gave himself up. He was held there until this morning, on a charge of murder and investigation, and was then turned over to the County. Evans lived at 919 East Twelfth street, and Logan at 1023 Lime street. Evans' story was to the effect that he quarreled and fought with Logan in front of the home of Patrolman George Jackson, colored, over money which Logan owed te Jackson's son. Evans said he later returned to his home, where Logan followed him, drew the razor, and attacked him. Evans declared that he took the razor from Logan and in the course ef the fight, slashed his threat. Logan died at St. Franeia hospital later In the afternoon. Information gathered by the police seemed to back up the story. "Leather. Continued from Page One I noon and the" lowest was S3 at 4 o'clock this -morning. The tempera ture averaged 3 degrees above normal. The highest temperature in Kansas was 33 at Hutchinson and Phillips burg and the lowest was S3 at Garden City. The highest in the United State was lot degrees at Phoenix and the lowest-was 44 at Winnemucca, ISev. The highest temperature ever re corded in Topeka on this date was lw degrees in 1300 and the lowest was 51 in 1917. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing at fourteen miles an hour from the south. KANSAS BOAO UEPO-T. By tJ. B. department of agriculture. Weather Roreau. Topeka. Eon., for tlie 24 hours ending at 7 a. m., Angut 14. 1922. Stations High. I.ow. Free. Koada Antbony 00 2 0 Good Concord Is ,02 8rt 0 Good t Dodge City V2 M 0 Good 1 Dresden tKS 60 0 Good Emporia 62 0 Good Ft. Scott f2 tifl T Good Garden City 92 5S 0 Good Goodland T o o Good Hanover 04 4 0 Good Hoys fx 0-S 0 Dusty Horton rx 4 0 Good Hutchinson 9 0 Good Iola 90 60 0 Good Lawrence VI 61! 0 Good Liberal 9rt fifl 0 Good McPheraon 9S 88 0 Good Mackarille 92 64 0 Geo-" Manhattan 92 6S 0 Good Phllllftiiburg OS 62 O Good Rcott City M CO O Good Sedan 90 62 0 Good TOPEKA S9 K 0 Good Wicblta no 6 0 Good Kansas City 90 70 0 Good St. Joseph 90 70 0 Good W'smego 0 Good DAILY WEATHER REPORT. 7 Furnished by the weather bureau office, Topeka. Kan., for the twenty-four hours nrilnff at 7 a. m.. Mondav. Stations High. Iow. Prec. Wth'r Boston. Mass so t i lear Calparv, Alb 60 42 0 Fair Chicago, III. fi 72 0 Clear Cincinnati, O. 8S 64 0 Clear- Corpus Christi, T.. 80 74 .02 Rain's Denver, Colo 90 62 .02 Clear Des Moines, la fR 70 S lar Dulnth. Minn 74 08 0 C4ar f Ft Paso. Tex 02 74 .01 Fsir i Ffc-Worth, Tel. 90 74 O Cjunljfj tTBrveaion, xex. iw rar Havre. Mont. 7i an 0 Clear Jacksonville, Fla.. 82 74 o Clear Little Rock. Ark... 90 72 0 Cloudy Los Angeles. Cal... (12 64 0 Clondy New Orleans. Cnl.. 82 74 .00 Fair New tork, N. Y... 79 60 6 Clear N. Platte, Neb 94 66 0 Clear Oklahoma, Okie... 94 70 .40 Clear Phoenix, Arii lo PlttBburgB, Pa. ..82 62 0 Clear Portland. Ore 70 80 0 Clear St. Louis, Mo 92 74 0 Clear St. Paul, Minn. 88 08 0 Clear Salt Lake. Utah... 80 68 .12 Clear Ran Francisco 70 52 0 Clear S. Ste. Marie 84 CO 0 Clear Sheridan, Wto. 78 BS T Fare Spokane, Wash. ..74 BO T Clear Tampa. Fla 88 74 .56 Clear Toledo, Ohio 80 8 O Clear Wnahtnrton. P. C. 70 70 .00 Clondy Winnipeg, Man. -.90 70 T Clear (Additional late markets will be found on another page of this paper.) Chicago. Aug. 14. WHEAT Wheat averaged lower in price today during the early dealings, bearish sentiment having been eropnasixed by a setback in Liverpool qaotatlona and by the apparent failure of the premier's conference in London. On the declines in the market here, however, considerable bnying of September wheat took place owing to the rail itrike de velopments which appeared likely to re strict arrlvala of wheat at primary centers. Aa a consequence, September delivery ahowed Cirmneas compared with later de JJvarlos. nil of which touched a new low price record for the aeason. The opening", which varied from He to le lower with September $1.034 to $1.04 and Iecember from $1.03 to $1.03, waa followed by a slight rally and then a fresh decline. The eloae waa unsettled, I'Sc to 2T4c net lower, with September Sl.01 te $101 and December $1 02 to $1.0214. CORN Persistent coverings on the part of shorts gave flrmneas to ccrn and oats. After opening y lower to c advance. September, 68 V4 Si 58 the corn market scored moderate general gains. Corn closed unsettled at le bet decline to a like advance with September o'iac to 57c. OAT Oats started unchanged to 4T He lower; September 30V,t:iu,c and af terwards rallied all around to above Sat urday's finish. PROVISIONS Provisions were firm In line with bog values. KANSAS CITY HAT MARKET. Kansas Cltv, Aug. 14. HAY Market an changed. No 1 timothy. 14.0Oa 15.00 No. 1 prairie, $10.SO(Sll SO choice alfalfa. $17.00 6 19.00; clover, mind light, $14.0O14.90. GRAIN RECEIPTS (Tnrnishedby Empire Commission Co.. 201 New England Building, Topeka. Kan.) Ana. 14. 1922. Wheat Corn Oats TOPFKA Chicago Kansas City St. Louis Omaha Winnipeg Minneapolla Dulnth 31 900 5S4 434 27 32 44 42 XV 400 43 32 ln 73 1M 3 LIVERPOOL BCENOS AIRES GRAIN. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co.. 201 Nw England Building, Topes. Kan.) Ang u joja. LIVERPOOL Wheat opened today t Id lower: 3 p.m.. wheat lfel4d lower. BCENOS AIRKS Wheat cToeed Satur day ile op; corn closed Satarday un changed to lie np. LIVERPOOL Wheat closed today 140 3d lower. BCKNOS AIRES Wheat opened today t 0 2c off: corn opened today unchanged; oats opened today unchanged. KANSAS CITT GRAIN MARKET. Kansas City. Aug 14. WHEAT Cash Receipts &i4 cars. Market le to 3c lower No. 1 dark hard, IIOWIW: Ne. 2 dark hard. $1.06421 16: No. 1 hard, 9c1.0: No. hard, 7c?$lo: No I red, $4,018 1.0!: No. 3 red. $1.001.01. CORN Market unchanged. N- 2 white. S3e3Hc; No. 3 white, 524e; Ko. yellow, 57c: No. 3 yellow. SOHe ho. 3 mixed, 532 WHc: No. 3 mixed, 02Vr-. OATS Market ?c iower. No. S white, 3434c; No 2 mixed, 32g34e; No. 2 red, 32fi34c. EVE 7Sc. -BARLEY--4SSOe. KAFIR $1 70ai 80. BRAN 72(S73c. SHORT? SSca$1.12i. WHEAT Close: Sept., 34c; Iec., 08 798l4e: May. 98ic. CORN Sept., 4BHc; Dec.. 41lc; May, e- CHICAGO la RAIN MARKET, (garnished by The Empire Commission Co., 201 New England Bldg.) Chicago. Aug. 14. Close Open WHBAT Sept. ..104 Dec. ..1031 CO UN May ..108 8ept B814 Dec. 52 Mav G5tt OATS Hlgh Low Today Sat. 104 101 101 Vt 10H4 101 H 103 10S34, 10BU 108 108 574 5714 584 51 62 B2M, SoM 56 S52 30H 30t 'so-. 32 32 33 36 30 V4 366 100 y '14 ioe4. 69 BSVa 61 8ept SO' 1 ee. rcz May KANSAS CITE CASH VI BAIN. (Rungs of futures en Kansas City Board of Trade at repotted by li. C. Christo pher it Co.. fcM Mew Englaad Bldg.. Xa peks, Kan.) ansae City. Aug. 14. WHEAT Open Sept. 364 Dec. 98 May ..100 CORN Sept. 40'4 See. 45 sy 60 0AT- Dec. 82 High tow Today at. 90 83 0 96k 90 3J P4 91 110 8 1004 60 49 49 49 47 40 46 45 50J 49 5U 32 32 32 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago. Aug 14WH EAT Close: Sept., fl.011.01')4; Pec.. $102: May. $1.06. CORN Sept., 674j37-)c; lec., 62ca 6Sc: May, 5oCWc. OATS Sept, S0e; Dec., 324c; May, S8c. If YE Sept., 70-Hc; Dec., 704c; May, n: LARD Sept.. $10.67; Oct., $10.72. Rilia Oct., $9 87. KANSAS CITY PRODCCB MARKET. Kansas City, Aug. 14. BUTTER Market unchanged. Creamery. 35c; packing, 22c; butter fat. unchanged, 27c y.Ga Market unchanged. Firsts. 20e. POULTRY Market unchanged. Hens, 14ilSc; broilers. 201523c. POTATOES Market unchanged. Home grown, 70S3c; others, 90e $1.30 a ct CHICAGO PRODVCB MARKET. Chicago. Aug. 14. BUTTER Market higher. Firsts, 2830c; standards, 33 di 33V4C. X3S Market higher. Firsts, 20a 22c. POULTRY Alive, lower; fowls. 16ft23c: broilers. 24c; springs. 27c: roosters, 15c. POTATOES Market steady on New Jer sey: weak on other stock. East Shore Virginia, barrels. Cobblers No. 1, $2H0T: 2 t5: Nebraska sacked. Early Ohlos, 90c $1.05 cwt. NEW YORK' PRODUCE MARKET. New -York, Aug 14. BUTTER Market firm. Creiaaery firsts, 88c to 91c, score 30l333Uc. H KdGS Market firm. Fresh gathered firsts. 24i 23c. CHEESE Market steady. NRW YORK SUGAR MARKET New Yoi-k, Aug. 14. SUGAR Raw. firm. 2c. if equal to 5.49, duty psid. Refined market, quiet. NEW TORK STOCK MARKET. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co, 201 New Knrlnnd Bldg.) New York, Aug. 14. Close Today Sat. 45 40 Affier., Beet Sugar.,.. Anaconda A. T. A F. F. Com C. M. A St.- Paul.... R. I, Com Great Northern Baldwin Locomotive Kenn. Copper Miami- N. Y. C r.. Miasmouri Pacific Reading Southern Pacific Studebaker Union Pacific V. S. Steel Corp Utah Copper 524 100 31 43 80 122H SH 2n 9fl 22H 74 91 124 144 100 53' i V 32 44 884 121 30 29 974 22 76 92 125 144 V Oft 30 41 57 122 35 lToU lSH 29 4 13 30 30 40 50 -122 34 79 General Mutors Amert Intel. Sinclair Corp. Inspiration Baltimore A. T. A T Midvale United Drug Mex. Pete. Invincible Oil Pure OU .........1714 12 20 KIW TORK MONEY MARKET. New York, Aug. 14 MONEY Call money easier: high, 4; Tow, 3; ruling rate. 4: clos ing bid 3: offered at 3; last loan, 3: call loana against acceptances. 3. Time loans, easier; mixed collateral, 60 and 90 days, 4?4 four months, 4 prime commercial paper. 4g4. Foreign exchange, easy. Great Britain, demand, 4.46; cables. 4.4ti: 60 day bills on banks, 4.44. France, demand, 3.03; ca bles. 8.04. Italy, demand, 4.37; cables. 4 57. Belgium, demand. 7.61: cables, 7 62. Germany, demand, .11; caVes, .13. LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. (Furnished bv Empire Commission Co.. 201 New England Bulllding, Topeka, Kan.) Aug. 14. 1922. Libertv bonds opened today as follows: 3's. $100 98; first 4's. $101.22; second 4's. $100.56; third 454's. $100.54; fourth 4's. $101.24. Tl's. S100.92; first 4's, $101-.20; second 4's. $100 50; third 4's. $100.52; fourth 4's, $101.;5 Victory, $100.84. NEW TORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET, New York, Atg. 14. Liberty bonds close: 3's. $100.02: first 4'a, $101.22; first 4's, $101.20; second 4's. $100.56 third 4's, $100.32: fourth 4's, $101.24; Victory 4's. uncalled." $100.84; Victory 44's, called, 3100.48. FOREIUN EXCHANGE (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 201 10K"am., Aug. 14, 1922. English iterling, 4.46; German marks, .l-"s- NEW TORK STOCK MARKET. Wall St., New York. Aug. 14, STOCKS Prices in today's stock market moved with an irregular trend. Special stocks in fluenced by favorable trade news and pool oterntiona scored large gatna but the un usual leaders, especially the raila. were re actionary en the less favorable domestic and foreign developments. Sales approxi. mated 575,000 shares. The early selling movement was extended to Motors. Steels. Merchandising and a number of miscellaneous shares, which re ceded 1 to 3 points. Barnsdall A., Pan Asieriean B, Chandler, Crucible, Pullman asm Pittsburgh Coat, were particularly heavy. Towards noon, however, strong buying support et in. the whole market turning upward under leadership ef Chem ical. Farm Implements and Food and Mall Order shares Purine the rally new hlchi for the yeaf were made by Allied Chemical, International Harvester and advance ley. com -non and preferred: Sears Roe buck. National Cloak and Suit. Famous Players aid J. I. Case, preferred. Gains of 24 to f.u. nolnrs were scored by Ameri can Agricultural Chemical, preferred; itreege. jsanonai vioas ana nuic nerr Arrow, preferred Flsheer Body and Amer ican Tsak. Call nensy opened at 4 per cent. Further (amplications in the railroad strike situation combined with the failure of the allied memiers te rente te an agreement on the German reparations question tp part ed s decided reactionary trena to opening prices on the New York stock exchange to day. The heavy selling presenre was di rected chiefly against the rails and oils. Pacific dropped s point. Toledo. St. fcouis and Western was down $4. and losses of large fractions were recorded in St. Panl referred. Reck Island. New Terk Central aad Great Northern preferred. Insaicaa Petroleum sold off a point and then dropped 3 below Saturday s close. Losses of s point were registered by United States Steel, StHdebaker and People's Gas. Pro nounced heaviness slao was noted in Inter national Harvester, General Asphalt and some of the Equipment shares. Two out standing excepUOHB to the downward trend were Cocoa Cols and American Zinc pre ferred, each of which gained a point. Selling orders predominated in the final hour when lewest prices of day were reg istered by steels, equipments, railroads and foreign oils, most of which were down 1 to 3 points. The closing Was heavy. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET. (The following sales were made this morn ing st the Stock Yards Kansas City, and reported over long distance telephone direct to The State Journal by Charles M. Pipkin, Kansas City Stock Yards Co., Telephone Main 0800. Kansas City. Aug. 14. CATTLE Receipts 30.000 hiaH; 5,0d0 calves. Market (largest receipts so far this season. Heavy run of Kansas Oklahoma and Texas cattle. Bulk of grass iat steers. Best, strong others steady to 15c lower. General demand ac tive. HOG8 Receipts 11,000 head. Market atrong to 10c higher. Bulk of aales, $i.uo 4l0 5: top, $9 60. SHEEP Receipts 8.000 head. Market steady. Lambs. $12.00. hlLLlu MfctLKf. Price. No. Wt. PrU-e. $10.'.'5 8 10 6.75 8.50 4.50 4.85 7.75 6.50 4.50 3.65 34 nob 35 1220 49 1200 42 11O0 40 12SO $10.40 10.10 9.90 8.0O 10 10 6.20 I 4.25 36.. 18.. 20.. 41.. 15. ..1300 ..1170 ..1273 ..1150 ..1068 t 2 .l'rr-l 120.. 22... 5... 23. 21... '3... 703 48. 801 COWS AND HEIFERS. 10..... tM4 15 638 4. ....1140 12 S02 26 793 1X.TI O.OU e-Kl-76 5.00 "2.05 500 4.75 825 9u0 642 16.. 21.. 7.00 3 834 7.25 STHCKE1IS AND PXEPKR8. 673 ht4 5.75 6 25 40. 581 5.50 740 5 00 37... 15. 48... 35... 9... 14... ft... 2 i'.'.'. 64..'. 58... 60. 20... 65... 732 958 760 183 182 225 198 ISO 187 169 178 220 283. 264 5.05 6.85 5.50 S2 533 $.50 CAL VES. 9 SO 10 50 7.75 IO... 64... 205 381 300 100 8 00 6.50 500 7.50 6.00 9 60 40 !)40 945 8.05 9.00 138... 5 25 7.00 2... 10... 273 172 210 202 200 271 245 HOGS. 9.55 9.50 53.. 73.. 77.. 19.. 64.. 96.. 02.. 64.. 40.. 73.. 8'SO 8.85 LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co.. SO New England liuildln- Topeka. Kaa.l Aug. 14. Cattle 15.000 30,000 11.000 4 4.000 8.000 3.000 10.900 4.000 2.200 1.800 1922. Sheen 12.000 6.000 13.000 3.0UO 3.000 2.000 100 5:0 700 100 Bogs ...32000 ..11.000 ..10.000 ..8.000 .56.000 6,000 4.200 1.500 1.060 1.400 Chicago Kansas City Omaha St. Louis Sioux City St. Joseph St. Paul Fort Hrrta Denver Oklahoma City CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chlcsgo, Ang. 14. CATTLE Receipts 16.0UO. Beef steers, steady to strong; top, $10.60; bulk of sales, $8.654?10.25; better grades butcher she stock, strong to 15c higher; other grades and classea. steady; bulk beef cows and heifers, $510(37.25: canners and cutters, mostly $2.754g3.ti5; bologna bulls. largely $3.754.10; veal calves, mostly $10.00rill.OO, early. HOGS Receipts 32.000. Market unevenly 10c to 15c higher; few .under weight on sale: bulk 175 snd 195 pound weights, $10.25 to $10.35: 200 to 225 pound butchers, $0.90(510.00; 230 to 250 pound butchers. $!).50&9$5: good snd choice 279 to 300 pound butchers, $9.109.25; bulk packing sows, $7.75i28.25: pigs, scarce; bulk desir able kinds, $9.75ai0.00: heavy weights. .,g;.o" meaiurn weignts, xu.23&io.?o $9.75ffl0.35. SHEEP oeelpts 11.000. Market mostly Rteady. Ton native lambs. $12.00 to $12.25; to packers and city batchers, bulk natives, $12.00il2 23 cull enda for slaughter, lightly, SS.5og9.00; only cine tin west erns here: foe iters, opening slow; railroad situation deterring buyers. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET. Kansas City, Aug. 14. CATTLE Receipts 30.000. Best fed. steers; 1015c higher; other- fed lots, steady to strong; top medium and heavy weights'. $1000; she stock snd other steers, steady to 16c lower; bulk cows, $3.5Oi5.50: bulls, wenk to 25c lower; most bolognas. $3.253.75; bulk TOPEKA'S LARGEST PURE FOOD MARKETS THERE'S A REASON BUTTER Ferfex'tioiv Creamery, 1-lb. cartons) 33c Our Special Ice Tjyi Blend, Certo bo'tlo, 35c A pcnjcl 20c pkg .18c CRISCO 6-lb. can .91.05 lor 1.00 J Dozen ..$1.50 j T CALUMET BANKING POWDER, EATMOR SWEET PEAS, can. .15 I'1?' can T. Zl 5-lb. can. 95. Pozen- 10-Ib. can. r. $1,39 Snowdrift VcRctabfc Shortening;. 1 lb. can v. 18c S In. can 33c 4 lb. can 65c Pompcian Olive Oil, pt 59c Campbell's Baked Beans, 15o can ,c Fhes loganberry Voice, bottle 2c and 44c White Rock Ginger Ale, Pt. else 16c. dos $1.63 Qt. slse S 2c, dos...- $2.60 Pilchards. 13c can.. ,10c B. M. Codfish, can. 20c Warranty California Sardines, large oval cans 15c Curtis California 'ardlnes, large ovan can, 1 for. 69c W. D. Qiie Olive. 5 os. glass.... 10c MEAT DEPT. Conked I.nncheon Corn Beef, sliced, lb, Ifte Onr own Baked Meat Loaf, lb. S0c Heavy Sugar Cared Bacon, by the side or half, lb .23c Bacon Sqnarrs. lb ...ITc Pur Ird, 10 lb. palls. ,..81.65 Blue Ribbon Brick Cberae. lb. S0c Imported Roquefort Cheese, lb. .85c FREE DELIVERY va ,s -sa.ai i-iai csnners, around $2.25; most cntters, $3 26; calves and stockera and feeders, steady to lower; best venters, $O.OOgi9.50; most heavy and medium weight, $5.5u7.0D; ear ly sales stociers, $4.30187.00: most feeders, $6.50i7.30: few around, $8.00. 1 HOGS Receipts 9,000. Market fairly ac tive. 5c to 10c higher than Isst week's close; shipoer top. $9.60: packer top, $9.45; 140 to 210 pounders. $a0049.45; 220 to 250 pounders. I'.t.Ooiij'MO; 26o to 300 pounders, $8.40fi?SU3; bulk of sales. $S.40fa 0.45 pack ing sow-s, csoatly 25c higher; bulk of sales. $7.252 7.75; tock pigs, dull, 40c lower than last week's cuose; bulk of ssle. $9.009.60. SHEEP Receipts S.ooo. Lambs, steady: natives and weatcrns, $12.00; most sorted lots. $1175(512.00: sheep, strong: few light ewes. $7.0": most fat natives. $3.00a.2V wethers, $7.25; Utah feeding lambs, $12.00. ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET. St. Joe, Aug. H HOGS Receipts 6.000. Shippers buying a few 180 to 200 pound butchers st $!40i!)50: mostly 5c to 10 higher than Saturday's shipper market. Packers iroing Blow; s few sales of mixed hogs about steady. Packing lows, strong, mostly $7.23. Average cost Saturday. $8.o average weight, 631 pounds; average .cost last week. $S.R4; weight. 242 pounds. CATTLE Receipts 3.000. Best steers and yearlings, best grsdes butcher stuff, calves, stockers snd feeders, steady: bidding around 25c lower -on other grades butcher stock and 25c' to 50c lower on medium grassers; no westerns sold: top packers early; top heavy steers, $10.25; most rieair able beef steers snd yearlings, $8.5039.110; s few bologna bulls, $34XI&3.50; veal calves, top. $9.30; a Kansas feeder steers. $7.50. SHEEP Receipts 2.O00. Market general ly steady. A few loafds Idaho lambs early. $12.50. with 20 per cent sort. Four loads of Idahos unsold. Top native lambs. $12.00; drive ins, mostly $U.5; no sheep sold ear ly. LIVESTOCK MARKET REPORT United States Deportment ef Agriculture Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Market News Service. 964 Livestock Exchange, Kenans City, Mo, Talephone Harrison 1945. KANSAS CITY CATTLE Receipts for the week totaled 00,300, the largest since last November, against 46.470 the previous week and 56. 001 a year ago. Trad waa uneven all week, with a small proportion of fed lots available. Despite the liberal run a com paratively good clearance waa made, due partly to the broad country demand. Com- Eared with a week ago. Better grades of eef steers were weak to 15c lower, with s top of $10.43. Other gradea were mostly 25c to 50c lower, some sellers qnntlug a little more loss on In-between grassers. Better grades of she stock rnle: steady to 25c lower but others were generally 50c lower. Someof the medium cows probably showed more decline. Cannera and bulls averaged fully 25c lowev, cutters showing a little more loss.'' Calves looked steady to 50c lower. Stockers and feeders snd stock cows and heifers were generally steady 10 25c Iower. Stock calves were uneven but mostly steady. HOGS Receipts were estimated at 1.500 Including nine tars billed thru and six cars direct to local packers. Actual arrivals last Saturday were 2,199 against 628 a year ago. The market opened active with pack era buying steady to strong with yesterday'- best time Heavy weights showing the most strength. Shippers took only one load of lights weighing 160 pounds at $9.40. The packer top, $9.35. waa paid for a few loada of choice 180 pounds to 210 pound weights. .Bulk of these weights cleared at $9.25 to $9.35. Good and choice 225 pounds to 240 pounds offerings sold mostly at $9.00 to $9.15.. .Heavy butchers with some loada Including a few packing sows brought from $9.35 up to $8.90 for choice offerings. Packing sows sold steady, mostly at $7.25. There wera not enough stock pigs to mske a market. Average cost of bogs Friday, $8.82; weight. 216 pounds. SHEEP Receipts for the week total around 21,000 against 24.000 last week and 36,000 the corresponding week last year. Local receipts have been light but other markets have been fairly well supplied and lambs prices have declined 50c to 75c, while mature classes are generally 15c to 25c lower. Native lambs topped for the week on Monday at $12.50; on closing days none passed jiz.w. isest lignt ewes Drought $0.50 to $6.85 bnt comparatively few pessed $6.25 and most fat natives went at $5.00 to $G.0O.' Extremely weighty lots sold around $4.50.- A few wethers brought $6.85 to $7.00. Feeding lambs sold at $10.75 to S11.S0 and most breeding ewes brought $6.50 to $7.50 with best at $7.73 and above. CHICAGO. CATTLE Compared week ago i Beef steers 10c to 35c lower; better grades de clining least. She stock uneven; steady to 50c lower. Low-grade beef cowa, canners and cuttera off most. Best Kosher cows about steady. Bulls mostly 25c lower. Veal calves largely 75c higher. Stockers Mid-Month Money Savers Seedless Raisins In bnlk. ponnd 17c Kirk's Flake White Soap, J-g Fruits and Vegetables Largest Display In the City Good Cooking; Apples, pk 89e Fancy Texas Watermelon, lb.. 2c Green Beans, 2 lbs 15c Table Peaches, bski f 20c Tomatoes, pin. bskt 10c Blue Plums, sq. bskt 6Se White Glass Mason Fruit Jars, Pints 08c Quarts. I5c Half gallons 97c Bonnie B. Hair Xcts Rltz Double) Set 10c, S for. .23c Bonnie B. Double t, 1 Je, 2-25C Bonnie B, 6 In box TOO! Bonnie B, 12 In box .$1.S Drugs and Toilet Goods We save yon money on nationally advertised merchandise. Colgate's Talcum. lot Palm Olive Shampoo.. 80o Mavis, DJer Kfca, Florlent and Mai Dor $1 alae compacts. .8Se Dandcrlne 29c, 49e All of your favorite brands of powders, compacts. Creams, etc., at a saving. Ji'ujol. large else. ,98c, Pa pc's Dla pepsin. 4c? Come to the store and receive a free bottle Palm Olive Shampoo CUT PRICES "IT- snd feeders steady to strong.- Week's tap beef steers, $10.75. HOGS Generally steady; closing dull. Ton $10.25. Bulk 180 xunils te 22U pounds weights $10.00 to $10.15; 225 pounds to 25o pound butchers $9.25 to $9.00; 2no posnils to SOU pounds butchers mostly $9.00. Bulk packing sows $7.25 to $8.00. Desirable pigs $0 75 to SW.00. Holdover moderate. Aver age cost Friday, $8.61: weight. 286 pounds SHEEP Steady com bared wijb week ago: Fat lambs mostly 25c to 40e !o4ver; na tives declining moat. Strictly choice fat lambs comparatively scarce. Uolk westerns In feeder flesh. Week's extreme top on west ernT Hve, $12JX Feeder lambs and fat sheep &9EPH CATTLE Compared weekwge: Best fed steers steady to 13c lower; grassers 2. to 50c lower butcher stock loe to 2. lower! calves, stockers snd feeders steady. H($iB Shippers took sround 1,000 butch ers weighing 170 to 230 pounds from $9 2.. to $9 4o that looked steady to 5c lower than Friday's shipper market. Packer market fairly active snd "tesdy jo strong with Friday's sverage. Packer top W 40. Packing sows mostly steady st $1.00 to $7 25: Aversge cost Frldsy, $8.71 j weight. 230 pounds. SHEEP Compered wits week sgo: lit lambs 26c to 60c lower: sheep barely steady. M. Y. GRIFFIN, Representative. TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGOS (Market Quotations by Premium Poultry Products Co., 210 North Kansas s venue. Topeka. Ksa.) Topeka, Kan.. Aug. 14. Rasters poultry situation very unsatisfaer Ldown 1 and 2 cents. Topeka markets down 1 roosters. Eggs contlnne et same prices as yester dsy Following prices prevsll in Topeka Hens, 4 lbs. and over, 16c: hens, under 4 lbs., 13c; roosters, 9c: broilers, 1 to 3 lbs 20c; springs, ever 2 lba. 17c. Buff and white (except Leghorns) fowl 16c. broilers snd springs 2c premium over above prices. Leghorns and blsck fowl le. broilers and springs 5c discount from above PIKgg"s on a graded basis, extra firsts. 22c per dozen ordinary firata, 16c der dosen; seconds and checks. 15c per dozen, cases In cluded; without case. 1 cent per dosea less. TOPEKA POULTRY MARKET, -(Furnished by the Topeka Packing Co., corner Laurent and Madison sts. Te eeka. Kan. Topeka, Kan., Aug. 14. Hens. 4 lbs snd over, 16c: under 4 lbs.. 13c; fancy broilers. 2 lbs. and under, 20c; Leghorn and blsck broilers. 15c fancy springs over 2 lbs 17c; black and Leghorn springs over 2 lbs., 12c old roosters, tic. Kggs $5.60 case, delivered, including new caaea. TOPEKA HOO MARKET. (Furnished by Wolff Packing Co.. foot of Quincy street, Topeka. Kansas.) Topeka, Kan., Aug. 14- MIXED AND BUTCHERS $84085 HEAVY 7.6.vg40 LIGHT 8 45(j8 9l ROUGH 4...... 65.V,t08O PIGS .038.eH These prices sre psid ea wsgoa hauls to the Wolff plant. Cannot use rough or unfinished hogs. Will have to buy st stock prices. )iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiut -I Duplicating in a Hurry I I TYPEWRITTEN COPY of A all kinds neatly and attract- H ively duplicated ruh work at S S moderate prices. S I PHIL EASTMAN I Publicity 307-9-11 Central Bask Blf. Pheel945 j iiiiiMiiiiiiinmiuiimiiiiiniiiiiMiiifiti? FORM LETTER WORK Typing, neplleetlng. Mailing, Ad dressing. Folding Let us cut yoa mlineogrspb stencils. OFPICE SERVICE SUPPLY SOS Jackson at. Phone SWI HONEY 11,18 ,CMOn' hncy whlta coitib, JC, lb. -sM Extra Standard Iowa Sugar 25c corn, S cans. FLOUR Carlot Wholesale Prices Pride of Topeka, world's finest quality. lb. sack $1.8S AI Brand, high patent, 48 lb. sack .f 1.69 K. K. Flour, fancy patent, 98 lb. sack 83.38 Acme, 98 lb. aaek 88.15 Crystal While Soap Flakes, large pkg; .25e Sea Foam Washing? Powder, 6-Be pkg. 26o Linn ZiCmon Soap Powder, 8-1 0c pkgs. 230 ii Am re lean Beauty Macaroni and Spaghetti, 8-lOc pkga. 25c Harmony Rolled Oats, liiie pkg 10o Mallard Strawberry Preserves, 16 ok. jar .2Ae OUR BAKERY Cakes. Plea, Pastries with toe real homemade flavori quality and cleanliness are paramount; we Invite your approval. Doughnut, dos. .80c Plea, each Sue Oun qonllty Bread 10c Crrnme-y Bread, extra largo loaf I9o Date Hut Cookies, dos 2oe R'K'KS, dos. 8oe ITalaln Drop Cakea, dos. 18c Cinnamon Rolls, dos .Sac Butterflies, dos. -f 0e Batter Jelly Twist, dog. .25a GOOD SERVICE .-WM.al- 1

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1922 In State Politics LABOR FOR DAVIS Will Seek to Win Cause by Vot Ingr Democrat Ticket. Something1 Happened to En dorsement of Fred Knapp. UNABLE TO HOLD LABOR VOTE Kansas Trades Unionist of To' peka Into the Campaign. Democratic Nominee Is Run ning as a Sod Farmer. BT A. L. SHTLTZ. Having lost its fight in the Repub lican primaries, organized labor will seek to win its cause by voting the Democrat ticket in November. At least such portion of organized labor as can be controlled will be directed to vote for Jonathan M. Davis for governor. Something happened in the attempt to deliver the labor vote to Fred W. Knapp. The support which was ex pected to be a big asset in the indus trial centers was a millstone in the country. But the effect was worse Even tho he traveled under the stamp and seat of the state federation. Knapp was unable to corral anything resembling a solid labor vote. Fifth ra Field of Seven. The labor candidate came under the wire fifth in a field of seven candi dates including tJo women. Many of the votes which were expected to be consigned to Knapp went to Stubbs and McNeal. Stubbs' play to the rad- ical labor vote in the final days of the campaign, however, caused dis- aster out in the rural precincts where the former governor was once a. pop ular idol. When Stubbs came into the home stretch with a chance to win the governorship nomination his old farmer support was missing and he lost the fight. Most of the dopesters believe the situation was due to re fusal of the farmers to join with the railroad shop and coal strikers in en dorsement of a candidate. One of the big features of labor's attitude in the primary, tho. is the fact that its slate no longer brings terror to the candidates. T. Mor pan, the governorship nominee, is for' the Industrial court. vv. I. Lambert son is for the court law and refused to so much as bid for the radical vote aitho he was Invited to slate making caucus. He did not go to the meeting. To Davis In November. The vote which labor delivered to Its favorite candidates in the towns was promptly checkmated in returns from the country. Labor leaders themselves are trying to explain the situation to their followers and have urged union vnters to take new cour age and go to Davis in November. Two years ago Davis was the Dem ocrat nominee for governor against Governor Allen. At that time he re ceived the anti-industrial court vote. Oovemor Allen finished 'the race, tho, with 105.000 majority over Davis. The real chance "for labor to win was in the state primaries. With a heavy field its slate might have been carried thru by a well organized and deiiverable minority. Under the Kan sas primary law the voting is a free pitch in and Democrats were per mitted to enter the Republican pri maries without interference. The fact that the labor organization was unable to deliver its vote even with printed plates and wide publicity is the big matter of interest in politics. Carefully Selected Slate. So carefully did the state federation center its fire for Knapp that it made but one governorship recommen dation. Democrat candidates were not mentioned. Practically all of the voting was done in the Republican primaries. With thousands of men on strike labor was in a position to thoroly organize for the campaign. The fact that it did not control its own vote is apparently puzzling the labor leaders. Last week tne Kansas Trades Unionist of Topeka. devoted exclusively to the cause of the union labor worker, appeals to labor to be strong in the faith and vote for the Democrat nominee for governor. In an editorial it says in part: "Labor is not laying down since the recent primaries. It has ad vanced beyond the habit and is but getting its breath for action in the fall campaign. Labor failed to get Its candidate for governor across because it was misled as to the support which Mr. Knapp would draw from other sources. "But now what labor can do and will do in the November election is to vote for Jonathan Davis who has won the Democratic primaries defeat W. Y. Morgan, who has been recognized as the Allen administration candi date. Let no one tell you that the voting power of labor la negligible because of the showing Id the primaries." Davis a Sod Farmer. Davis is running as a so" farmer. But with the labor endorsement he may need additional speaking time in the rural districts. Stubbs and Knapp also ran as friends of the farm er. But the farmer vote did not en thuse over their friendship with the strikers. The course which Davis will follow in harmonizing the two con flicting interests will be one of thi Interesting features of the campaign. DR. MoKEEVER XOW EDITOR Famous Educator Will Edit Welfare Magazine. Chicago. Aug. 14. Dr. William A. McKeever. of Lawrence, Kan., has been made editor of the Golden Rule Magazine. a welfare publication George B. Williams, publisher, an nounced today. Cong. Tim-her tlw Speaker. Medicine Lodge, Kan., Aug. 14. Cong. J. N. Tincher will be the chief speaker at a picnic to be given by the Amoer ioag-i at the Amber school house grove, eight miles north of Medicine Lodge and a quarter mile west of the school house on August 26 Other speakers include Sam Griffen and Riley MacGregor. A radio outfit will be installed at the grove. Hog Breeders Will Meet. Manhattan. Kan.. Aug. 14. Duroc Jersey hog breeders of Riley county nave piannea a picnic Tuesday. Au gust 16, which will be followed by a tour or Riley county farms where Duroc Jersey hogs are raised. A dav's schedule has been arranged ifor the tour. 25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA I From thm columns of THE TOPZKA STATE JOURNAL A a cast 14. 1R97. The tom.ito roo this season in fitrcmT late. Urooeryraeii have ben unable to pet any kind of tomatoes for two weeks. The mi-It Imported variety Is done and the regular crop is yet preen. For this reason tne 'loneaa canning fartnrv. whieh it expected will put up between 6.000 to H.0CK) Dusneis oi tomatoes, la not started yet. After the Fall Festival la over the mmnln In the southwestern art of the city will make another effort to tret Kitrnor tnr a one roaaway rrom 'imrteenth and To xica avenue to Washburn college. Misses Annie and Mav Montieth have re. turned from Kmporiu, where they have uctu Hiivuuiug summer scnooi. Misses Marv and Kittle Harrison.' Miss tsessie nates ana Miss lionise Kellnm, are tenting tor a wees at tne Coultls farm. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Ritchie wont to Kan sas City this morning; for a few days visit. JLyon t ljl down TAIILAC I Flakes You I EAT BETTER 1 SLEEP BETTER WORK BETTER FEEL BETTER At all good Druggists The Kansas School of CHIROPRACTIC Topeka, Kansas. Fall term begins September 4th. Now is the time to enroll Day and Night classes. Cata logue furnished on Request. office ma w. sth st. School 513 Kansas Ave. Phone Red 2833. Purity Ice Cream Co. Successor (Boettcher Combs) 906 W. 6th Quality Ice Cream Fancy Molds, Bricks, etc. Special Attentipn to Family Trade, Lodges, "Socials, etc. Phone us your orders. GOD'S STRANGE ACT "Millions Now Living Will Never Die" Come and hear Matthew 24 and other prophe cies explained, telling how the blessings foretold are due to follow the present distress of nations, which is to develop into the greatest time of trouble ever known. 0. MAGNUS0N, V. D. M., Brooklyn, N. Y. SPEAKER Odd Fellows Temple, 521 Quincy Street August 14 :00 P. M. Another shipment of these blue initialed Turkish bath towel with the bine border arrlTee! 1M dozea of them In the lot ad they'll be swept eat in m few Hour. They're of fine doable thread and eloee nap and worth 7 Ac. They're coin at only, each Main floor Women's neckwear Broken line of veatee, drew et and collar In or gandie, venire lace and net with val laee tr lm mi n val ue In the lot up to 9t each special to clone out Main floor Here's a chance- for XI customer to buy sirla Pon gee dresfe la eise 8 to 14 at a low price. There are only 21 dressr in the lot and they're worth up to 910.75. Attractive styles, good qual ity, well trimmed, each.... Third floor 7.45 Silk gloves Kayser and Van Kaalta silk gauntlet gloves, lit a good assortment of styles and colors are worth $2.50 to $3.50 a pair are going; at, per pair Mnin floor 1 .49 Row on row the bargains await you in this last day of the Suburban Harvest Sale! Gather in these splendid values and save! M U A final out-going of all our spring1, summer and early fall cues Caioes-Coats m if Summer goods must go!. HereVa fine chance to pick up a suit, a cape or a coat at a very little price our only aim is to clear away all summer garments prices are lowered to a point that insures quick action. FOUR LOTS! v Coats, Capes and Suits- worth up to $35 13.95 Coats, Capes and Suits worth up to $49 319.45 Coats, Capes and Suits worth up to $69 $24-.4-5 Coats, Capes and Suits worth up to $115 3-4S.-45 A LIMITED NUMBER IN EACH GROUP! Splendid style and a good assortment of materials and colors from which to make selection many of these gar ments are suitable for fall wear! Shop early! Third floor Sport coats A small lot of fine wool flan nel sport coals, sleeveless or models with sleeves. They're In navy, black, white, reen, red. tan and are rceularly prieed at $9.0.5. 911.50 and $12.95 for quick clear. away $6.99 Third floor Women's knickers About 19 paii-d to close out! Made of pure linen, palm beach, check, homespun, tweed or khaki values up to S9.05 in this fine group. A few khaki ridins breeches in the lot. Specially priced $4.45 Third floor Cotton waists About 200 in tho lot and about HO styles from which to choose. Values rango from $1.49 up to $2.19 and $2.98. Voile and dimii in sizen 34 to 44, choose from the lot Tues day at only $1.19 Third floor DOMESTICS' Many money saving specials in gingham, linen, long cjotn, ratme and others for the last day of the Suburban Harvest Sale Irish linen suitings, soft non-erushable fin ish, in white, lavender, rose, blue, honeydu. pink and brown. A regular $1.50 a yard value, special. 95c lress ratines. 36 Inches wide and fine quality for summer or early fall wear. In all wanted colors, regularly priced at 98c, spe cial, a yard 75c Beach cloth, a yard wide, in white and all the wanted shades for early fall, regularly priced at 79c a yard, special 49c Tubins, 42 inches wide, in fine linen fin ish, is exjra heavy and regularly priced at 53c a yard, special to close out, a yard, 39c Lonscloth, 36 inches wide, has a very fine finish, and is a sheer woven fabric, recu- larly 35c a yard, special ...25c Pwlg;ht Anchor sheets, 63 by 90 inches, "same as piquot linen finish, regularly priced at $1.98, special for Suburban Harvest Sale, each $1.49 Iri."h linen table damnsk, 72 Inches wide, extra heavy quality, double satin finish, regularly priced at $5 a yard, special, a yard $3.95 lileactied muslin, a yard wide, is stand ard weight and soft finish, regularly 20c a yard, special, a yard 12 He Brown Sea Island muslin, 36 inches wide, is close weave and very fine finish, regularly priced at 19c, special, a yard 14c Peter Pan gingham. In neat checks and cross bars, 36 inches wide, and a very fine cloth, regularly 85c, special, a yard.... 65c Kalburne Scotch ginghams, 32 inches wide, fall styles, checks, plaids and plain colors, regularly priced at 4 8c per yard, special for this sale t 39c Sample blankets! j Wool, wool nap, wool and cot ton, and cotton blankets In all sizes, all offered for Tueedaj selling, at Just Vz Off Here's a golden opportunity to. get your winter's supply of blankets at a small cost. Ion't miss the chance Tuesday's the last day! Mnin floor. 1 Girls' and juniors' apparel low priced! 60 girls' gingham dresses In sizes 7 to 14 years 36 white "jean middies in sizes 7 to 14 years values are $1.69. I $1.98, $2.49, special Girls' bathing suits, regu larly priced at $1.69 to $3.95, in sizes 6 to 14 years, going on Bale at Just....J6 PKICK re 1 $1.19 All girls' and Juniors' better grade dresses to close -out, sizes 7 to 17 years, go ing at less than half, four lots, $2.95, $3.49, $4.49 and $7.95. Third floor From 9 to 9:30 24 girls' checked Po'er Pan waists,. dimity waists, 12 pmt gette wnlsts, 6 wliite kiltie skirts, 12 ging ham kiltie skirls, 4 linccn kiltie skirts In sizes 7 to 14, values to $1.98. siecial for CO- half hour. Dress goods specials Krepe knit 36 inches wide in black, white, navy and brown, values to $4 a yard, special to close out 0O QQ the lot. per yard.. $ijO Swiss Taffeta, 36 inches wide, worth $3 a yard, is specially priced for the Suburban Harvest Sale, per- tPI yard J1I7 Tricotine, 54 'inches wide In black, navy, mouse and peacock blue, is reg ularly priced at $7.50 a yard, CM 'HA special, a yard tjrX.VIU Main floor Specials in boys' wear Boys' play suits, in blue denim and khaki cloth with red trimmings, sizes l 3 to 8 years ankle length, regularly priced at 98c, special Boys' wool caps in'N dark color either lined I or u n 1 i n e d, regularly priced at 89c and $1, spe cial for the Suburban Hal vest Sale, each 79c 50c! m .m Second floor Look! Look! New Hose Full fashioned pure silk hose with lace clocks. Black and white only, well reinforced CJO QC heel and toe. special a pair $dVD Rolette silk hose, full fashioned, black and white. In fancy striped and net. regularly 0, QQ priced at $3 a pair, special a pair vliwO Women's fiber silk hose are semi-fashioned and silk to the knee double heel and toe In CQ black and white, specia' a pair OUK. i Matin floor Here are three bargains Women's two-piece crepe pajamas in attractive stripes in orchid and ttink, slip-over coat style, regularly priced at $2.50 special, a 1 Q suit A small lot of boyshform brassieres of satin striped batiste, regularly priced at $2.50, fl"! 70 special each, to close out V-al7 Women's union suits in fine ribbed cotton, and shell knee (mill-runs) special for the Suburban Harvest Sale, a suit Second floor cuff 79c Infants' wear specials Infants' shirts, single breasted In 6 months to 2 year sizes, part wool and all wool, regu larly priced 75c to $1.75 special, each UJC Infants' hose in silk and wool, they have slight imperfections and are very specially priced Q. at only, a pair TX Small lot of fine quality organdie dresses for lit tle girls. Smart styles and clever combinations of materials, all regularly sold at $3.95 1 r)TC6 to $9.50, special to close out. Second floor Fourth floor specials Linoleum, 12 feet wide, special, sq. yard 95o Terry cloth, worth $1.25, for, sq. yard 89e Velours, worth regularly $3.60 a yard, for... $2.50 Repp curtain materials, regularly $1.65, per yardj $1.19 Poplin, blue, 50 inches wide, special 89o Fine lot of gray granite ware, going at..' prlco Handy slaw cutter, adjustable 79o Individual wire canning rack, special. 19o Wooden clamping lemon squeezer 12o Wagner cast skillet, special, each 79o Fourth floor Come to the bargain basement for these super-specials!I Women's underthings at cut prices Women's corsets, three good models, front and back lace In pink batiste and small pattern brocade, medium, low and elastic band 01 top. sizes 20 to 30, special each? Women's Swiss gauze vests, elas tic knit with tape neck and arm holes, all sizes, specially priced, each, at 10c Women's corset brassieres of heavy brocaded coutil, made like, a corset, but has no boning all sizes, with hose supporters, QQ $1.50 values, each 5JOC High grade gauze vests in firm stitch bleached cotton, strap bodice top or built up shoulder, 50c OQ values for tUC Basement Piece goods priced for clear-away Heavy poplin suiting with mer cerized silk finish in plain fast colors only, 36 inches wide, worth 6-5 c a yard, special, a yard....37c Mercerized beach cloth and sun fast suiting. 36 inches wide, in plain colors, regularly priced at 49c per yard, special. 27c 500 yards of usable lengths of silk, 36 Inches wide, stripes and fancy patterns, regularly priced at $1.69. special, a yard 9Sc Standard tennis flannel, in light and dark grounds, heavy double nap. worth 25c and 29c, special. a yard 15c Bleached pajama check, of a good weight and free from dress ing, value 35c a yard, special, per yard 18c Fall ginghams of standard brands in sm .ll check and plaid patterns, good range of colors, worth 35c, special, per yard...25c 50 ARMY BLANKETS 60 by 80-inch size and bluish gray, clean and new, worth $1.98. spe cial, each in khaki 3.98 3oys' one and two-piece wash suits, of good fast color-wash ma terials, sizes 2 to 8 98c to $1.90 values, special, a suit 69c Boys' corduroy and all wool knickers, in patterns that go well with any color coat, sizes 6 to 16 years, special, a pair $1.98 Men's athletic nnderwear, of fine bleached checked material, sizes 34 to 46. worth $1. special 3 for $1.95 Men's shirts with attached or separate collars, in percale, madras and white oxford cloth, values to $1.90, special, each $1.00 Boys' striped percale blouses with collars attached, good fitting and well made, sizes 8 to 14, spe cial, each 49c Women's seamless cotton hose, of first quality, in black, white and colors, sizes 84 to 10. special, a pair 25c Women's white lisle finish, seam less and seamed hose, in all sizes, worth regularly 4 9c special, 3 pairs for. $1.00 Silk lisle and mercerized hose, of fine quality, in sizes 8 H to 10, reg ularly priced at $1 a pair, special, a pair. 69c Women's silk plate hose, lS-inch silk boot, white and colors, all sizes, special, a pair 50c Basement Women's cotton frocks bi sizes 14 years to 54 bust; dresses regularly sold at S4.95, $5.93, $6.95 and $7.95. Organdies, Swisses, ginghams, tissues, khaki, Kngllsh print and j others. In new styles and all colors are going on sale In two low prieed J groups at i $2.95 and $3.95 1 Odds and ends of blouses Silk and cotton overulouses and waists cotton blouses in extra sizes, broken sizes and lines selling as high aa $2.95, $3.95 and $4.49, specia, each, to close out J .98 a H H m M a M Spring capes, coats and suits, cut to the limit for final clearance many splendid bargains going In these lots, all priced at $4.85. $6.85 and $11.85 For one day only your choice of all women's skirts. In silk and wool In the basement. Values up to $9.95 each, special to close out the lot, each. $4.95 These two specials frorr 9 to 12 o'clock Ninety-four finest quality whit, sateen petticoats. 46 white wash skirts, worth regularly SI. 98. t2.. $2 98 to $3.29, special from 9 to 12. each $1.15 Forty-eight cotton petticoats. In black or colors or printed deslB-ns." special while the lot lasts, each 49o M M H SI as S j 5:

Page 4

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1922 tZtrpthn tate 3JmtraaI An Independent Newspaper BY FRANK 1'. MAC LEXNAS VOLUME XL1V... .No. 19$ Entered a second clan matter. OFFICIAL CITX PAPEK OF TOPEKA. Subscription Rate by Mail. By mail In advance, en Tear $4.M By mail in advance, aix months... 2.40 liy mail Id advance, on month... Xt Rate by Carrier. On week ...10 -eats One montb ...............46 cents Telephone 3530. Easter office: t'aul Block, represauia Clve. Nu. U5 Madison avenue. New kork; teuiorj Building, Chicago- Little Bldg., Boston; KretKe building. Detroit: Lewis building, budalo. Members Associated I'ress, American Newspaper Publishers' Association. Audit bureau of Circulation. aUIBIK OF THE ASSOCIATE!) PKEH8. The Associated I'ress la excluslvel.v en titled to the use fur re-publication i-t all news dispnlcnea credited to It or not othel wise credited in this paper and also the local news publlsLed bereln. ISIOKXATIOM FOB ALL KEADKBe Or TUB TOPEKA STATIC JOl KNAJ. Each render ot Tbe State Journal la ot tered the uulimiied use of the largest in lortuation bureau iu tbe world 'This Service Bureau la located In tbe national capital, where it la Lu Immediate touch wltn all tbe great reeourcea of tbe Lotted btatea government it can answer practically any question yea want to ask. but It can't glee advice, or make exhaustive research. The war forced su many changes in the dally life ot the American people that the service of tbla information bureau will be Invaluable to all who use it. Keep In toucb wltb your goternnient at alt times. It an help you In a thousand nya If your wauts are only made known. The State Journal paya for this splendid service la order that every one of Ita read ers may take advantage of It. ou are welcome to use it as often as yon like. Write your request briefly, sicn your name and address plainly, enclose a 2-cent stamp fur retbrn postage and address the lUl'KKA 1ST AT IS JOUUNAL l.NFOKalA Tlo.N BUREAU. Frederic J. lias Win. Director. Washing ton. 1. C. When a final vote shall be taken on. the pending tariff bill, it that day ever come,' the measure would be doomed to certain defeat should every senator personally and pecuniarily in terested in its passage modestly de cline to vote. Those familiar with the tariff question recognize that it is intended to give gratuities to the few at the expense of the many, and a majority, perhaps, of the senators arc numbered among these few. Some "own flocks of sheep while others own burst stock and to it goes ail down the line. It readily can be seen how log rolling becomes a necessity and collators cannot avoid voting for their own pockets if they would win the votes of other senators with pockets to f'ilL The right of any man individually to quit work is not denied. The fight of any number of men to quit work in concert few will dispute. But the right of a man or group of men who have voluntarily given up their jobs to demand at will that former rela tions with the employer be restored s one which now is in the process of settlement. Probably it will not be determined until determined by "the highest court. When the question has been settled by this tribunal we shall have fewer strikes. The paramount question in connec tion with the railway strike has be come, who owns the Job? The para mount problem, however, for the pub lic. Is not whether the railway em ployes or the managers are Justified altho It is essential that Justice be ac corded to both sides in every such dis jute but how to prevent the periodic recurrence of the threat against the economic life of the nation which has characterized the differences between railroad labor and the rai'.way man agers for a number of years. Kverv American citizen has a vital interest in the future of American railroads. This interest was expressed by con gress in the transportation act of 1920. which created the railway labor board, and the public is making its in terest felt at this tin-p by insisting that the- grievances be presented be fore the labor board for its hearing and decision and that-in the meantime the railways be kept In operation. In time, perhaps, we shall discover a means for conquering economic mal- S(l itist ments nrerlselv na wa a m nlnwtv conquering epidemics of disease which have scourged the world for thousands of years. The cause of self-government however, will not be helped if the agencies thru which it functions are defied by any class of the com munity. And, as public opinion is the most powerful force in this country. Its influence should increasingly bo felt in such disputes before they get beyond the stage of reasonably easy adjustment. The issue which it is said the Dem ocrat party proposes to stress during the campaign just beginning is that the Republican congress has not pro ceeded so rapidly with the work of reconstruction as it should have done. If reference be had to the passage of a, tariff law it looks as tno the Demo crats have a good case. The matrimonial adventures of tha McCormick family are runrlng a close race with the strikes for the com manding place In the news c the day. There can be little doubt that Sen ator Borah reflected the opinion of the country in a recent address when he warned his colleagues against any rrjgram wnicn wm increase tne Bur den of taxation. Whether or not he was correct In his interpretation of the cause of the prevailing social and economic discontent, attributing it to the Targe measure of the people's earnings now taken for the support of national, state and municipal govern ments, his declaration that "the most prolific source of mi; ery and crime is oppressive taxation" ia written every- when In the history of organised so ciety. VHis warning was spoken to his party adherents, in the interest of his party's welfare. It should be taken to heart by those who are trying; to In crease the burden of the people by Imposing" tariff taxes unprecedented In magnitude. The common atcck of the Santa Fc railroad has been advancing- in price almost continuously ever since the strike was inaugurated. This tact seems to indicate that holders of the road's securities are not greatly alarmed over the labor situation. THE BONUS PROPOSAL The voters of Kansas, at the ap proaching election in November, will be called upon to decide by their bal lots for or against a proposal to au thorize the state to issue its bonds in I the sum ot 25.000,000 for the pur pose of paying a bonus to its soldiers who served in the Great War. Advocates of the state soldiers compensation measure draw one clear line of distinction between the Kansas proposition and the national adjusted compensation bilL This difference lies in the method of raising the funds with which to pay the ex-service men. President Harding has said he would not veto the present pending bill if a source of funds were pro vided within it- It Is pointed out that this stumbling block need not obtain as an objection to the Kansas meas ure because the source of revenue is to be thru the long-tried and regular system of direct taxation on property values. According to the figures of the state tax commission, the average cost per year to the taxpayer of Kansas will be less than 39 cents per thousand dol lars of assessed property valuation, if the referendum proposition be passed The proposed measure provides that all residents of Kansas at the time of their entering the armed forces of the United States during the war with Germany, shall receive $1 a day for the time they were In service. The governor, the secretary of state and the state auditor will, under th? provisions of the bill, compose a com mission to issue bonds in the sum of not exceeding S25.000.000' to provide the funds. These bonds are to be is sued in installments at such times as are necessary to provide funds. The interest rate shall not exceed 5H per cent under the bill. It is believed by state officials that the Interest rate is likely not to be more than 4tt per cent, thus making the total cost much lower. The question is entitled to mature consideration and intelligent action by the individual citizen. The railway men who are on strike profess to believe that the roads are. engaged in an effort to smash the unions. But how can this be done when the unions are officially recog nized and upheld by the transporta tion law and the railroad labor board? WHAT DO THEY FEAR? President Harding's demand that the striking railroad shopmen return to work on the understanding with the railroad managers tnat the ques tion of restoration of seniority rights shall be left to the decision of the railroad labor board seems reasonable, but apparently it is opposed by both parties to the controversy. Regardless of this attitude on the part of those directly concerned it is the course that best serves the public interest. It is to the public interest that the authority of the railroad la bor board in its special field shall be thoroly established by law, by execu tive action and by public opinion. The president has been working steadily to this end. The Chicago News holds the opin ion that the course that will so strengthen governmental authority as to make it superior to the whims, sus picions apd petulances of railroad managers and railroad workers, and therefore will cause it to stand aa a real protection for the people -against transportation tleups. Is the best course in dealing with the shopmen's strike. The railroad managers it points out have made certain promises to the shopmen who did not strike and to the new men who have taken places deserted by strikers. But those prom- lses cannot outweigh the needs of the country- The demand of the presi dent that those needs be met by the carriers, the News contends, absolves the managers from blame If their promises are not kept. However, if the managers have as good a case as they insist that they have for their refusal to restore seniority rights to strikers they should have no special hesitation In Intrusting the matter to the decision of the railroad labor board. Seniority rights are, of course. Im portant to railroad workers. They de cide what men shall be laid off in slack times. They decide who shall have special opportunities for pro motion In the servfee. When Presi dent Jewell, leader ot the striking unions, notified the railroad labor board that his followers were no long, er In the employ of the railroads he did what he could to fix a great gulf between them and their records of railroad service. Now he wants that gulf filled up. The railroad labor board should be a competent Judge ot the matter. To it also very properly should be allotted the task of decid ing what degree of physical opposi tion by individual strikers to railroad operation makes them unworthy to re- j ceive runner employment, or trust or benefits from the railroads. TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL Information Bureau FREDERIC J. HASKIN. Director, Washington, D. OL FAMOl'S HAIRDRESSER TO BE FETED. Washington, D. C, Aug. 11. A fete in honor of the" man who invented the Marcel. wave.ls to be held in Paris this fall by a host of grateful hair dressers. On this side of the water. Marcel is simply a method of curling the hair. In Paris, Marcel Is also a personality, a famous hairdresser who retired twenty-five years ago with a comfortable income. Monsieur Marcel measures up to most of the fixed standards of great ness as set forth in magazine articles on successful men He was poor and started at the bottom of the ladder. Some dav on American financial "wiz ard is going to achieve super fame by managing to start out in lire some where below the bottom of the ladder. Marcel ran true to tradition, how ever. He started out as a poor ap- Drentice in a barber shop. He further complied with American traditions by mysteriously sensing the line where success awaited him. He reasoned that there should be better prospects in the business of making women beautiful than the prosaic trade of making men appear civilized, This wa3 really a remarkable con clusion for Marcel to reach because the women's hairdressing business was slumuinjr. There was nothing start ling, nothing very monumental about coiffure styles and women stayed at home and arranged their own flowing locks. Yet the young French apprentice who was to rescue the trade from its precarious situation gazed into the fu ture .and had visions or success as a ladies' coiffeur, as he drearily ran the razor over a customer s chin. Even tually fate and his iron-pawed deter mination led the young apprentice into a Parisian hairdressing establish ment.' Hera, again, he followed out the rules frir ereatness faithfully. His first attempt at arranging a woman's hair, wherr he was 19 years old, was a total failure. The effect was so crude that the customer angrily took down her hair and rearranged it herself. Mar cel was dismissed from the shop forthwith. Tet. from this Inauspicious debut, or rather because of it. the young apprentice rose to the heights of his art. It would take too long to point out how Marcel developed almost all the points of the great American business hero. It is sufficient to say that "he a noble example of the power of ob servation, perseverance, patience, in itiative, diplomacy and modesty. His Mot Ik-r His Inspiration. He was 20 years old. and 'engaged in hairdressing in Paris, when he no ticed the graceful wave of his moth er's hair. He studied it admiringly and thought with a sigh of the straight haired women- wno came Into the shop to be made beautiful. The methodr; of curling hair then were tiresome and resulted often, in friz-. zled looking mops. Strands of hair were braided or rolled in papers and then, squeezed into kinks between the prongs of a curling iron. Or else strands of hair were wrapped around and around a hot iron. Marcel tried to copy the rolling curves of his mother's hair with an iron. He had little success at first, but as he practised he worked out a method, and deftness and precision n using the irons came to him. He had the idea that waves could he placed successfully only in soft nurry hair. He tried waving such hair occasionally when he was asked to arrange a coiffure. Then a straight haired woman who had seen one of these curly coiffures, came into his shop and demanded waves. Marcel j oemurrea. rne oy s nair was stirt; it was not the suitable type. But the customer had come determined to have waves. Finally Marcel shifted all responsibility and took up his irons. Later the customer sailed out triumphant in achieving her ambition for curls, and Marcel decided that he had made an important discovery. After that he curled all comers, and the straighter the hair the more start ling the transformation. When his wave began to be fashion able in Paris, about 35 years ago. Mar cel's shop, was so packed with cus tomers that special prices were offered for immediate service. Then anxious women panic stricken at the thought of facing a straight-haired evening, began to bid for the next turn at the waving irons. When important social functions were pending, bids for a real Marcel wave, quick, rose to $100. Marcel taught his method to his as sistants, wore his own hair and beard au naturel, and finally retired. Now. he Is 70 years old and Paris Is going to cerebrate in his honor. He gave the hair-dressing business a boost when it was in a slump and the business has never fallen back into that depression. No woman, we understand, can wave hesv own hair to look like a profes sional job. Tet waves are admired. So the hairdressers smile and thank heaven for Monsieur Marcel and his- epoch making invention. A Nine Day Fete. Plans to make Marcel's fete a nota ble event are already well under way. The celebration is to last nine days in October. There are to be exhibitions ot all the- implements, styles, and methods known to modern hairdress ers. An elaborate collection of wax figures will show the history of coif fures. The Parisian public will be shown the latest methods for achiev ing a permanent wave and changing the color of one's hair. Experts in turning out complicated coiffures will engage in exciting contests. Marcel will be dined and his work described and lauded. The climax in the orgy of waves will be a ball with mannequins on display and the wo men present waved according to the method invented by the guest of honor. The invention of Marcel is a simple looking affair. When skillfully done his wave is supposed to resemble the natural ripple in curly hair. It might seem odd that with curling irons of various sorts in use no one had imi tated waves before Marcel's time. In reality the wave is more subtle than it appears. Marcel spent several years experimenting and practicing before he was able to produce a wave that, was satisfactory to him. A less determined or devoted hairdresser would probably have given up the at tempt when the first waves looked worse than no waves at all. Marcel had to determine by endless experiment the best way to hold the irons, how to twist them, and how to space the curl. The dexterity with which the wave is manufactured, even if all the rules are followed, is an other important factor. There are waves and waves, as a look around any ballroom will show. Marcel spent fifteen years on his invention before he laid Paris at his feet, and In those years of practice with, little encour agement he acquired the skill -that made his wave and himself famous. In only one point has Marcel fallen short of the standards of greatness in business. Considering his assets and his reputation the fortune he amassed would leave the successful business man of this country flabbergasted. Monsieur Marcel retired to his cha teau with considerably less than a million dollars about 3200,000 to be more exact. To be sure he retired when he was only middle-aged. But to work so long and so hard, and then when suc cess came to retire calmly with less than a million! The longer you think of it the more certain you become that Marcel is not eligible to smoke big black cigars with our large and select group of financial wizards and big business men. His neglecting this point is hard for an American to un derstand. It can only be explained on two grounds: Monsieur Marcel is French, and he was not brought, up on the American success magazines. A Stenographer's Romance BY JANE PHELPS 3IISS McBRTDE PLACES NELL-IE. Chapter 25 Altho it was Saturday Nellie in sisted upon going to see Miss McBride about a position. "I don't want to fose any time, if I did hold up that old crook for my wages and a reference," she told Cora who wanted her to rest until Monday. a This was your first position?" Miss McBride asked, already most kindly disposed toward Nellie because of what Gladys Doran had told her the more so after seeing the girl in person. "Yes, my first office position," Nellie answered, a roguish twinkle in her eyea. "What did you do before that?" "Slung hash for Miss Carter at Hud son Corners, and learned to typewrite between times." "Well, I don't think Miss Carter's reference would help you," Miss Mc Bride replied with a laugh. "But this reference is very satisfactoryvery." Nellie wondered what she would say if she knew she had written it herself, then compelled Mr. Robinson to sign it. She was tempted to tell her. Just to see how it would look, but restrained herself. "It's true, every word of it!" she said to herself as Miss McBride bent over her books. "I didn't say a word that wasn t true. The old skinflint didn't pay me enough not for what I could do. And I did everything he gave me all right." Miss McBride interrupted her mus ings: "I have a position for a girl I won der if you could fill it? I have sup plied this firm for years. They are very particular. The place isn't par ticularly easy but they are very kind. very fair. But it isn't just an ordinary stenographer they want. A girl must really serve as more of a secretary to the elder Mr. Fallon, and must, have initiative as well as knowing the regu lar routine being able to dohat well." "I'm not looking for an easy job!' Nellie thought of her work at Mr. Rob inson's. "These easy jobs don't pay. They think it they let you go early and come late you should work for less. when the extra time ain't isn't much good to you." v- "Yes, I know! The agent knit ner brows. Fallon Son were one of her best customers. They kept several girls busy, were most particular, and she had a great pride in serving them. This pretty young thing looking so wistfully at her was not at all the type she had in her mind for the place; but no one had as yet applied that sne though would do at all, and Nellie's reference was certainly all one could ask for. Then Gladys Doran had told her she was quick and clever. "I'll let you try!" she finally said, "unless when they see you, they think you are too young." "Oh. I'll try so hard!" Nellie ex claimed. "They pay well," Miss McBride went on. "I don't know what they will give you to start, but if you fill the place it will mean is or 2U, wim a chance for more." Nellie gasped! As much as Cora was getting. Oh. how she would work. "You must dress neatly, but in that office the girls do not wear peek-a-boo waists, nor bright colors. What you have on is very suitable a dark dress with dainty collars and, cuffs, shoes cared for, a generally neat ap pearance. Don't look so conscious. I always advise my girls about their dress. You may not realize it, but .it often helps a girl to get on. Take two girls in an office who are equally smart and who do their work well. If there is a chance for advancement I have noticed it is the more quietly dressed, the dainty girl, who is pre ferred." "That's just the way Cora talks." "Miss Cora is a very unusual girl, has splendid principles. You are -very fortunate to be with her and Gladys. How doesCora like her position?" "Very much. She was saying only the other night how grateful she was to you." "Well, so you want to try this place I told you of?" "Indeed, I do! "Take this card to them at 9 o'clock Monday morning. Their address is on the other side. If you cannot do their work, or you find it too hard, come back. I'll find something for you." "Thank you, but I shan't come back!" Nellie said with decision. She didn't hear Miss McBride say as she hurried out: "I don't believe she will. But she's too pretty, altogether too pretty. She'll e safe there but Miss Mc Brfde bent over her desk frowning. Too well she knew the pitfalls in New York ready to swallow young and pretty girls like Nellie Riley. (Tomorrow Nellie reports her suc cess.) Questions Answers Q. Does an eel havs scales? E. S. L. A. The eel does have scales? K. S. L. in its slimy skin. They are arranged In little groups set obliquely and au right angles to eacb other. Q. What was the first agricultural school? T. M. C. A. The two enrliest agricultural colleges to be established were at Hofwyl in Switz erland and Krnroan -in Bohemia In 1797. The first professorship of agriculture in a collegiate institution In this country was held by Samuel L Mitchell of Columbia College and was established in 1792. Q. What is a deal aa the term la used in the lumber business? J. P. A. In tbe rrnited States a deal ia a plank 12 feet long. 11 Inchea wide and 2V4 Inches thick. In Europe the name la applied to boards of fir above 7 Inchea in width and of various lengths exceeding 6 feet. Q. How many people die in the world every year? L. E J. A. The world's death rate la estimated at AS a minute. 9I.32U a day or SZ.'iMjslfr a I sax tuvemng otory I Z .1 A Diplomatic Courtship. BY H. IRVING KING. Harold Raymond had the reputa tion in Hillsborough of being a local Machiavelli a very deep young man, the people called him who attained his ends by diplomatic ways and wiles. He called peristently at the house of the Widow Halstead and was seen often in company with the widow's pretty daughter, Catherine. He fre quently took along Kate's elder sister, Martha, on their outings and treated her with much deference at all times. For that was the regular thing to do when one was in love with Kate. Ev erybody knew that the matrimonial key, as far as the younger sister was concerned, was in the hands of the more austere and plainer elder daugh ter of the house of Halstead. t Kate was a pretty, fiuffy little thing with no end of admirers and always ready for a good time, while Martha, like her scriptural namesake, was careful and troubled about many things. And that was of necessity, for Martha was really the head of the family, tho the Widow Halstead posed as such with much ostentation. How ever, it was a pose only. Martha man aged things among other things managed to make both ends meet in a small family income. Mrs. Halstead "was a great stickler for the proprieties, and strong in what she called her "principles," among the most cherished of which was the doc trine that the younger daughter should not be married before the elder. Harold Raymond was such a "deep one" that there were more than a few who prophesied that he would suc ceed where many before him had failed. As to Kate's feelings in the matter there could be little doubt on that score. The pretty manner in which she blushed and looked down when rallied about the marked atten tion Harold was paying her was de lightfu' to see. At first Martha took her pic tures rather sadly in the com pany of Kate and Harold. After a while Martha became un wontedly cheerful, and entered with actual gayety into the companion ship of Kate and Harold; gave up her custom of watching them in tently when they were talking to gether as if she were trying to de cide whether they really loved one another or not seemed to have de cided the point. And at the same time Harold, the diplomat, executed what all Hillsborough regarded as a master stroke of strategy. A college friend of his, Cyril Thornton, having just been graduated from a medical school, came to Hillsborough to "hang out his shingle" and become a "rising young doctor," just as Harold had started in as a "rising young lawyer." And the very first thing Harold did was to introduce the doctor to tho Halstead girls, and thereafter what had been an insep-1 arable trio became an inseparable quartet. j Martha received this accession to their little coterie'vwith such evident pleasure that the gossips, male and i female, were seen saying: "Deep fellow, Raymond he has got the doctor and Martha hooked and now has plain sailing with Kate." No, not all the gossips said this. There were wise ones who replied: "Bosh! Martha Halstead is a predestined old maid. She'll never marry. The doc tor is trying to cut out the lawyer and the doctor has got on the right- side of Martha. It is easy enough to see that she favors the medicine man more than the man of law." It was a fact that when the four were out in the doctor's car Mar tha somehow seemed always to man age to sit with Thornton. But what could you prove by that? Did it not leave Harold and Kate in a more ad vantageous position" for love-making? Would she do this if she had selected Thornton as her sister's husband? Things were going along very agree ably Tn this way, when Mrs. Halstead took a hand, and in secret conference with her elder daughter said majesti cally: "Martha, I have noticed that that young lawyer, Raymond, has been coming here quite often of late" considering that it was about six months since Harold had first begun calling at the house, Mrs. Halstead's discovery was not so very astonishing after all. "I presume that he- is be ginning to present himself 'in the guise of a suitor for the hand of your sister, Catherine. Now you know my prin ciples. I want you to speak to him and tell him that it cannot be. I, my self, am really not in a state of health which would permit of my stating the case to the young man. It might be disagreeable, and my nerves, as you know, will not stand anything of a disagreeable nature. "But, mother," remonstrated Mar tha, "there is another young man who calls here, too Dr. Thornton. Shall I speak to both of them?" "Dr. Thornton," replied Mrs. Hal stead. "is another matter entirely. His principal reason for calling here is the interest he takes in my case. It is a most interesting one. He told me so himself. He has been especially at tentive to me and when I hinted at some pecuniary remuneration for his excellent professional advice he assured me that he knowledge he ac quired from a study of my symptoms and he was pleased to add the pleasure of my conversation more than repaid him. No; we will elim inate Dr. Thornton from the discus sion. You will speak to) Mr.x Ray mond." "But, mother," protested Martha, "would it not seem rather indelicate my unmarried state, as I take it. being the reason for rejecting Mr. Thorn ton's suit for Kate would it not ap pear rather indelicate in me to state your 'principles' in the matter to Mr. Raymond?" "Not at all." replied Mrs. Halstead. "You will speak as from me. There, there don't argue the matter any more. Did any mother ever have so much trouble with her daughters as. I have?" And then, pathetically, "I wouldn't have if you would only get a beau of your own." "Oh, mother!" cried Martha, blush ing. "I've got one!" and ran from the room, leaving Mrs. Halstead dumb with amazement. That evening when Harold called Martha received him alone, and seating herself beside him on the sofa said calmly, even frigidly, "Mr. Raymond I have a communica tion for you from my mother. She bids me tell you that it is against her principles that the younger daughter marry before the elder. Therefore, as I am still unmarried, and likely to re- i main so, you can't have Kate." "But but," stammered Harold. "I say. there's some mistake. It isn't Kate I want. I want you." "You dear boy." replied Martha, as her hand stele into his. "You dear j dilatory boy. Why didn't you say bo before? Kate and I have known all along and she has been waiting so j 'T"-atiently to accept Dr. Thornton. I .Copyright, 1 S 2 2, by Med u re News paper Syndicate.) JUST FOLKS BY EDC.AIt A. GUEST. THE SPEEDING CBAE. At this modern sietlinff mania, We stand aszhast wtrh tutted breath. As its horrible accidents Take u,' terrible toll of death And oft vre ask the question why Sane mortals crave thfa fearful p;ioe, That's bound, in course of time, to create A high-strung neurasthenic race. But tho this merciless speeding' craze Like a flood is menacing tbe land. Leaving disaster in its wake And snuffing out lives on ev'ry hand, Tet micbty crowds cheer and applaud When man gambols with death any day, With neTer a thought of consequence. Or the grim toll he's likely to pay. Lest we forpet that reckless speed May plunge a nation into ploom. Remember how the world was shocked At the Titanic's awful doom; Her frightful speed she would not slacken E'en tho the cruel ice-berg frowned. So neath the wave her huge form wink, And hundreds of helpless passengers drowned. And of late years. It's appalling. The sacrifice of life each sear To the fearsome speeding autos Whose drivers seem devoid of fear! And indeed there is no safety On the streets of city or town. For ii n I cms one's always watching. He's quite liable to be run down. If public sentiment would awake And frown upon this craze for speed. It could stop such sen eel ess folly. And save a world of grief indeed; And what a blessing It would be To this old world these strenuous days. If life, no more wns sacrificed -To this lamentable speding'crasie. Mra. Huldah K. Forsdick. Dorothy Dix Talks BY IMIKOTHT DIX W7t's uigacjt raid IVosnaai Wrist. Over-Tender Parents 1. It is a natural thing that parents shduld wish to protect their children' against tne hardships of life, but they make a mistake when they try to ac complish this by over-tenderness. For parental love can only hedge in our childhood. When we come to manhood and Tomanhood we must not only stand alone, but we face a world that nothing can soften for us, and in which there is no place for weaklings, and mama's pets. Then we survive or perish; we go down into the gutter or climb to the top of the ladder, according to the strength that has been bred in us, and-our ability to fight and to endure. This is what makes it so cruel for fathers and mothers to make their children soft thru their misguided af fection. It sends the youngsters forth untrained, unprepared to cope with even the ordinary difficulties of every day existence. It ttfrns their mole hills of trials into insurmountable mountains of tribulation. It converts trifles into tragedies, and so the par ents' love, that was meant to bless, be comes a curse as black as malice it self could have devised. Not long ago I was witness to 'a pathetic and poignant illustration of the unwisdom of this over-tender mother love. In a far "country I was staying at a hotel at which there was a young bride who was going thru such agonies of homesickness that it prostrated her. in body and soul, and made her husband utterly miserable, for it is no cheering thing for a man to come home at night to a wife who is sodden with tears, and breaking her heart for those she has left behind her.- In this case the husband was .a splendid young fellow, with a. brilliant future before him if he stayed ten or fifteen years in foreign parts. His wife loved him. She was ambitious for. him, and wanted him to succeed, but she was a spoiled child and did not know how to meet the conditions that confronted her. She told me that until she started on this Journey half around the world she had never slept a night out of her mother's room, or been separated from her -mother a single day. Her mother could not bear to be parted from her, so she had never been sent off to school, or allowed to make a visit without mother being along, and when she was taken away from mother she was utterly lost. She couldn't eat anything but mother's cooking. She thought everything wrorig Aatf -was- different from mother's point of view. She had al ways appealed to mother for advice, and she had no courage of her own opinions. Inasmuch ,as every girl is liable to marry and have to go where her hus band's fortunes call him,, how wrong a thing it is for a mother to tie her daughters to her apron strings, and make them utterly dependent upon her instead o teaching them to rely on themselves. For this young wo man's case is not alone. There are thousands like it, tragedies that might be avoided if their mothers had only had the courage to wean them, and prepare them in time for the inevita ble separation. (Copyright. 1922. by the Wheeler Syn dicate Inc.) f HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS Written for The State Journal BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON Dear Mrs. Thompson: There is a boy who goes to the same dances I do and he dances most of the time with me. He wants ma to go around with him, but he also goes with a girl who has a bad reputation. His repu tation also Is not of the highest qual ity, but I like him very much. My parents do not want me to go in com pany yet as I am only fourteen years i -.1.1 ft,., HAanaan It r-m nM 1 He and I are always invited to the -same parties and dances and he al ways takes another girl to parties. Am I too young to go in company yet? Should I permit him to bring me home if he does not take me to parties? Should I allow another boy to take me around even if the former boy is Jealous of me? LONESOME KAY. You are very much too young to go to dances alone and to keep com pany with boys. Unless you are care, ful you will cheapen your good name and people will say that your reputa tion is not any too good. A girl cannot be too careful of the friends she chooses and therefore 1 Would not advise you to think seri ously of the boy of questionable repu tation who goes with a girl of bad reputation. If you were seen much with him your name would soon be linked with the name of the other girL AJ yet yoa are too young to go with any boys. Jealousy on the part of the boy you like makes no difference, however. He was no claim on you. ON SECOND THOUGHT BY JAY E. HOUSE, (rrora PblladelpMa Public Ledgtr.) Under the Spreading Chestnut Tree. Saratoga, Aug. T. This country is full of tired, harass-ed-looking men and women upon whose countenances resignation is in delibly impressed. They are the peo ple who heard, ten years or so ago, that going about in a motorcar was a grand way to see the country. They got in last night shortly after 8 o'clock too late to get into the dining room of the American-plan hotel for din ner. They were up and away at 6:SU o'clock this morning. Otherwise they would have been unable to get into Kankakee or Cohoes or" Alliance by nightfull. Even so, the dining room probably was closed when they got there. A lady in the hotel at Kingston this morning spoke feelingly and not without heat concerning the Joys of motoring. She was a lovely lady and in no way fatiguing to gaze upon. She wore a pearl necklace and was literal ly incrusted with diamonds. She said they'd been out seven days and it had "rained every damn day." Luckily they were on their way home to New York., only seventy-ix miles distant She and Adelaide had talked back and forth. "She asked Adelaide where we were from. Adelaide told her. "I was In Germantown once," she said, "and that was enough for me." There are those who would have construed that remark as uncomplimentary to Germantown, specifically speaking, and to Philadelphia In a general way. I got no such reaction from it. As I construed it. having been in German town, she found it so delightful that She had no desire to explore further, or farther whichever it is. Life breaks about fifty-fifty. Motor ing is about 75-25, with the odds against the player. "There Is," as Samuel E. Merwin has aptly re .niarked. "always something." We have had no trouble at all not as a motorist counts trouble. But In Stroudsburg on Saturday night I took a foci notion to have the car washed. I should have known better; I have had the car washed before. The colored gentleman in the garage as sured me I could have the car at 9 o'clock, which was the hour I had selected to get away. Adelaide always plans to start at 7 o'clock, but we never really get away until 9, which is the hour I prefer. I think the colored gentleman meant well. I think he began washing the car right after breakfast. But he didn't finish until a quarter to 12, and it was noon when we drove out of town. We drove into Kingston early without further inci dent and got into the hotel before the dining room closed. But this morning it was raining hard, and it was 11 o'clock before we were on the way to Albany. It rained all the way, but, metaphorically speaking, there wasn't a cloud in the sky. I was for the moment in a happy mood and "kidded" gayly with the elderly gen tleman in the automobile bureau who routed us thru the Adirondacks. I told him I was a leisurely driver .and cared to go ,no further than Lake George today. And so, laughing light ly and without a care in the world, I stepped on the accelerator and dis covered that the battery was dead. It had passed out without a sign, leaving no word to its friends. The mechanic whom I finally persuaded to listen' "to reason thought it would take two hours. But I give him creftlt. He handed me back thirty-six minutes in change, and at 6 o'clock we drove into Saratoga in a pouring rain. It was deemed au fait to furbish up a bit for dinner. When I essayed to dress I dis covered I had failed to pack either hosiery or. braces. Naturally, ybu will wish to know how -1 managed It. I really don't care to say But motoring is like that. Mostly, those who motor talk of scenery. Probably those who write of motoring would write-of scenery if they saw any. But no man who tools a car over the country roads sees any scenery. All he sees is rough coasting ahead and a flock of cockroaches bearing down upon him from the dis tance. He knows if he doesn't shove the nose of his ..car straight at the foremost every cockroach in the bunch will drive him into the ditch. Adelaide has been doing a delight ful monologue touching upon the re spective beauty of the scenery along the upper Delaware and that along the Hudson. She gives it to the upper Delaware and holds that, considered purely as a picture, the Delaware from Plumleighville to Easton equals. If it does not surpass, the valley of "Music Is Selections You Want NEW DANCE 1913 Nobody Lied Fox Trot Virginians 75c The Yankee Doodle Bines. 1S012 Syncopste Medley Fox Trot Club Koynl Orch. 75c Little Thoughts Fox Trot... lieDSOU Orcu. 1H010 Soothing Fox Trot All Star Trio 75c Klght--Fox Trot.- Club Snral Orch. 1 HOOT Moon KWer Waltz.. Ore-n or. oc Love Reads a Little Gift of Roses '.Vslts Hackel-Berge Orcu. 1SS59 On the 'Oin ilnny Shore Fox Trot -tireen Bros. Orcu. 75c Marie Fox Trot ..Wblteman's Orcb. VICTOR 2l Records POP17LAH VIOLIN SELECTIONS C4121 Mlnnet In O. No. 2 Blman $1.23 m'JTM Serenade (Plrene) Zlm- balit 1 25 Mni5 Turkish March Elman 1.25 14720 Hymn to the San Krels- ler 1.75 64979 Fanst Waltz Morini 1.23 FIVE OPERATIC NUMBERS' J4700 Tannhansrr' 'Eliza bet b 93212 Lncla, S e x t e 1 1 e alll- VnrvTyieriM tl3 Cnrct-Cgenar-Caraso-De i4758 Tannhanser Overture. Fart Luca. etc f- ."ifl L Philadelphia Orch 1.73 75739 Tsnnh-iusr Overture, Part 74653 Mlanon. Polonaise Onlll- 2, Philadelphia Orch 1.73 RED SEAL .VOCAL 1012 Rose of My Heart McCor- m.T'k $1.25 (14914 Stein 'Song Werrenrath.. 1.25 fi40-TTbonghta of Yon Aids... 1.25 w:.Tf Lassie Mine Johnson.. 1.25 TAnas Cradle Song Braslnn 1-25 67327 When the Roses Bloom Homer 1.25 NOTICE! Our 25th annual sale of Pianos and Players now going oi derful values See drertlae ment on last page. I the Connecticut between Colebrook land Lancaster. I don't know; I didn't I see it. Out of the tail of one eye I t got a few casual glimpses of the upper j Hudson today, and on Sunday, by looking hurriedly over my left shoulder, I had a cursory view of the owners of the Hon. Gifford Flnchot's residence at Milford. However, I have had one hearten ing and never-to-be-forgotten experi ence. "I don't know when I have en joyed anything so much as the barber shop in Kingston. I don't know when I have met such congenial spirits. I knew there was something unusual about the place when I went in. The first thing I saw was a sign over the cigar and notion counter in front. It read: "These eoods are for sale; if you don't believe it, try to buy some ot them." A barber shop with such a sign it bound to have atmosphere. Later I was to discover that the elder ly salesman behind the counter had run a variety theater in New York in the days when variety was variety. The barber on the third chair had been a so ng-and -dance man and a top-line performer. The barber on the front chair had shaved and valet- ed both in the heyday of their pros perity. The former song-and-aance artist went back further than "Little Annie Rooney," but the old gentleman up front had memories of "Sweet Belle Mahone" and "Sweet Jennie, the Flower of Klldare." At the end of half an hour, by which time the rain had ceased and I was compelled to de parti everybody was saying, "They don't write things like, that nowa days," "Nobody can do that sort of stuff any more." We are domiciled for the night in one of the famous old caravansaries of Saratoga. All I can see is an old fashioned hotel which makes me think i of the whatnot in grandmother's sit ting room and a crowd of typical raee I track followers fair women and fat men. But Adelaide has visions of grand dames in crinoline, horses and j carriages, velvet carpets, gas in the j chandelier and other ghosts of the I Victorian era. LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK BY LED PAPE. Today after luntch ma took her ten nis rackit out of the closit saying, I dont feel a hole lot like playing today but your father sed he would give me a lessin this aftlrneon so I mite as well make hay wile the sun shines I sippose. Wich Jest then the telefone rang and ma ansered it saying, O hello Mrs. Hews, O are you? Wont that be nice. Yes I red about the new roof garden opening tonite. Well 111 ask him but I dont think he'll take me, there's about a chance In a million or at the most about one in 10,000. And she hung up and I sed. Hay ma, if pop says he'll take you to the roof garden tonite will you give mo money to go to the movies this aftir noqn? I certeny will, but youve got about as mutch chance as kangaroo, ma. sed. Meening she dident think he would, and I went out and sat on the frunt steps and pritty soon pop cainu home in his ne.v palm bee ten soot, saying. Hello Benny, I hope its cooler in the house than it is outside, thats all I hope, and I sedv ma's all reddy for her tennis lessin, and pap sed. The dooce. maybe she'd enjoy a nice cool J.rid. more, and I sed,. Jvo. she would ent, neither, but I bet I know wat sho would drather lnjoy. Wats that, name it and If youre rite a dime shall be yours to do with as you would, enything is better than playing tennis today, pop sed, and f sed. Well, she was tawklng to Mrs. Hews about the new roof garden open ing tonite, and I bet she'd drather go there than play tennis this aftirnoon all rite. It has the sound of a good ideer, pop sed. And he went in, saying to ma. Well mother, we're sipposed to play tennis this aftirnoon, but Id like to take you to the opening of the new roof garden tonite and we mite not feel like going if we play tennis. Then- we wont play, O Willyum I think youre Jest wonderful, wy tbats the last thing Id of dreemed you'd of dreemed of, it sounds like a miracle, ma sed. Me not telling her it wasent but reminding her about the movln money enyways and reminding pop about the dime, everybody being satis fied especially me. Ralph Love of Kansas holds rec ord for longest drive made on the Hiawatha golf course. He sent a ball into a coal car of a passing freight train. The car's destination was Atchison, making Major Love's drive forty-two miles. Essential" Now at Our Store HITS 1S85S When Shall We Meet Again Medley Waltz Haekel-Berge Orch. 73c By the Old Ohio SUnre (ireen Bros. Orch. 1SX23 WeOp No More My M.-iminy Fox Trot Whltrmnn's Orch. 75c April Khowers Fox Trot. 18S2T Blossom Tims Medley Walts rtmlth's Orch. 75c It's You Fox Trot. lxKiO Kenr Old Bonthland Fox Trot Whiteman's Orc. 75e They Call It Dancing Fox Trot. KKSOBow Wow Blues Fox Trot.. IMxIeland Jnzx Band 73c Ballroad Mines Fox Trot... Benson Orch. 74WT Indian Lament Krelaler. .$1 i5 5fir,.t4Sprlng Hons-Zlmbaltst 1.25 f43f,JK-hrcw Melody H-ifetz 175 64459 Stiver Threads Among the Mold Powell 1.25 B4917 Slciilenne and Itlgandon Heifetz 1 23 Cnrcl 1.73 FAVORITES S7314 Old Folks st !u-k-ZilnbflMt KC17 Lareo (from (Handel) Caruso J4991 Love'a Messenger Home $1.50 Xerxes; 1.75 (Waltz) aui-ciirci, 1.25 4973 Snnta Laria Lon tana tilgll 123- Can. Write or Phone Yonr Order 833 Kansas Ave. Phone 42M. O0MS710SJC GO

Page 5

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1922 WALLOP THE SOLONS AGAIN Cooler's Tom In Sad Con AIM Xow Kext to Cellar. Independence. Kan.. Aug. 14. The Independence Producers took a one Bided affair from Topeka. Sunday, the Bcore being; 1 to 1 In favor of the lo cals. Shaney held the visitors .to seven scattered hits while the Producers pounded Pierce and Smith all over the lot for a total of fourteen hits. The ad condition of the Topeka team made it necessary for Manager Cooley to draw upon his outfield for pitching material when his regular J" failed to deliver the jtoods. Horn was the man to draw the assignment but he was ineffective. Since Hutchinson won. the result of yesterday's game sent the Solons next to the bottom of the league standing, and unless Cooley is able to strengthen fans here see where the capital city, will soon land in the cel lar. The score: INDEPENDENCE. AU it U I'O A K Jenkins, cf 0 1 2 1 0 Ktywart, Mt 3 3 1 3 1 0 Frankrnhoff, If 5 O 2 2 O 0 Harwell, rf 4 O 3 1 H 0 KlaKbkumner, 4 0 0 0 4 t Matblna. it) 4 2 2 1 2 0 Kroinmr. r. 3 1 1 It 0 O Fiher. lb 4T 1 2 7 0 0 Shaney. p 4 2 2 0 10 ToUU .'...34 14 27 1 "I TOl'EKA. Ali It II l'O A JO Peterson. 3h 2 0 0 1 1 1 Horn, If -p S 0 1 0 1 0 Row. cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 ttrnmn, 2b-:.b 4 1 0 3 1 O Vende.. rf 4 O 0 2 1 O lvnn. c 4 0 1 0 0 Hr, ps 4 0 13 10 Km kskoi'f. lb 4 0 0 8 0 0 Smith. If-p 4 0 2 1 2 0 Pierce, rf. 2 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 37 1 1 24 7 1 Kcora bv iDDlnza Topeka noo 1(10 OOO 1 independence l-. wi iir nmmarjr: Three-Dase nit fisher 1 wo- ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and Insist! TTnless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not get ting the genuine Bayer product pre scribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy exes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Irggists also sell bottles of 24 and lio. Aspirin is the trade mark of I'lycr Manufacture of Monoacetica f r: 'ester of Salicylicacid. Y YC-3EE USGR3E OF TOPEES A f base hits Jenkins, Bagwell, Shaney. Stolen bases Stewart. 2. Struck out By 1 Shaney. 8; by Smith, 2; by Horn. 3. liases I on balls Off Shaney, 1; off Smith, 2; off uorn, x. Sapulpa, 3; Muskogee, S. Muskogee. Okla.. Aug. 14. TJp church issued seven bases on balls and helped Muskogee win from Sa pulpa, yesterday, 5 to 3. The score by Innings: R. H. E. Sapulpa 100 000 020 3 9 1 Muskogee 011 010 02 5 8 3 Batteries Upchurch and Funk; Munsell and Bonifer. BartlcsTllIe ,2; Coffey ville, 8. Coffeyville, Kan., Aug. 14. Before one of the largest crowds of the sea son, the Refiners hit two pitchers hard yesterday and defeated Bartles ville, 8 to 3. The score by innings: Parties' le ....000 020 001 3 6 3 Coffey'lle ....1(0 100 00 8 16 2 Batteries O'Neal. Meeks and Clegg; Middleton and Ennis. Salina, 1; Hutc-liinton, 5. Hutchinson. Kan., Aug. 14. Salina outhit the Shockers here yesterday but Henry was effective in the pinches and Hutchinson won the sec ond game of the series, 5 tol. Tne score by innings: R. H. E. Salina 000 100 000 1 10 1 Hutchinson ...003 020 00 5 7 2 Batteries Sarlund and Decker; Henry and Crittenden. SANTA FEMREEN 4 Iiocals Made Seven Runs In Fifth and Sixth Innings. The Topeka Santa Fe baseball club had two big innings in Sunday's game and defeated the Green, Kan., team by a score of 8 to 4. Seven of the runs were made In the fifth and sixth innings. Seitr was touched up for four runs in the first two innings, but his pltchnig was superb the remainder of the game. He fanned nine men. The score by Innings: R. H. E. Green 130 000 000 4 9 0 Santa Fe 001 034 00 8 12 0 A Good Game at Perry. Perry, Kan., Aug. 14. The Perry baseball team won from Grantville yesterday afternoon by a score of 3 to 1. Both teams played a good game. Batteries for Perry were Scallard and Parnell. For Grantville the batteries were Lyons, Welter and Thomas. The game was played at. Perry. YESTER DAYS ESlllTS National League. Boston, 2: New York. 4. Philadelphia, 2; Brooklyn, 3. rhlcngo. 10; St. Louis, "5. Pittsburgh, 4; Cincinnati, 5. American League. St Lonis, 3; ChioaEO, U. New York, 2: Washington, 8. Detroit, 2; Cleveland, 3. American Association. Kansas City. 1; Indianapolis, 2. Minneapolis, 9, 14: ToleIo, 3, 7. St. Paul, 8, 4: Columbus. 4, 0. Milwaukee, 4; Louisville, 9. Western League. Omaha, 14, 10: Wichita, 9, 15. lenver. 1, 4: Tulsa, 6. 8. Sioux City, 0, 5; Oklahoma City, 2, 6. Des Moines 10, 5; St. Joseph, 2, 4. XL The value of every foot of Topeka real estate, Icnluding suburban property, construction work, wholesale and retail business generally, will be greatly increased by the opening of a good-sized oil field at Burlingame. The finding of gusher production, as geologists predict, following the develop ment now in progress, will mean a business stimulus of a permanent character for Topeka, reaching into every avenue, that can hardly be overestimated. Every business man in Topeka is invited to give serious consideration to the above assertion. If it appeals to you as having merit, you are urged to lend your active co-operation in fostering our efforts to develop the field. Ours is not a promotion proposition in any sense of the word. We hae no stocks, bonds or securities of any kind, in our Company, to offer. We have outlined a great big, comprehensive development campaign, a task which, because of the immense size of the structure, calls for the drilling of many wells at one time. Our well number one is nearly 1400 feet deep. It is going down in record time. The building of the rigs for wells number 2 and 3, will be started at once. The drilling of four deep wells at four points on the structure, costing between $100,000 and $125,000, depending upon the depths drilled to, could, and no doubt would, if big production is had, mean many times more to Topeka business than 20 million dollars expended in building and construction work, a fact worth your consideration and attention. We are receiving a rapidly increasing number of supporters daily from Topeka's most conservative business mem WE NEED UNANIMOUS CO-OPERATION. A phone call will take but a few moments of your time. Call us up and let us give you some of the details of our plana. Triasngle Oil OoBinpaoiy COULDN'T HOLD THE LEAD Solons Were Xosed Out In Saturday's Game, S to S. Independence, Kan., Aug, 14. After holding the Independence Producers scoreless for five innings, Luschen, Topeka hurler, bad two bad Innings, and the Topeka Solons were defeated Saturday by a score of 6 to 8. Topeka secured a lead early In the game by scoring two tallies in the second Inning and one in the third frame. Shores let the Solons down with six hits and they failed to cross the plate in the last six innings. Luschen was wild. He hit two men, issued passes to six and made one wild pitch. The score by innings: R. H. E. Topeka 021 000 000 3 S 0 -Independence .000 002 80s 5 14 0 Batteries Luschen and Benn; Shores and Fromme. Salina, IS; Hutchinson, 7. Hutchinson, Kan., Aug. 14. The Salina Millers hit Miller and Goode almost at will in Saturday's game and won by a score of 15 to 7. The score by innings: R. H. E. Salina 015 003 204 16 16 4 Hutchinson ..003 000 202 7 3 Batteries Anderson and Decker; Miller, Goode and Osterfelt. Muskogee, 5; Sapupla, S. Muskogee, Okla., Aug. 14. Wil liams outpltched Adair in Saturday's game and the Mets defeated the Tanks by a score of 5 to 3. The score by Innings: R. H. E. Sapulpa 100 000 110 3 3 Muskogee 000 101 08x 5 18 0 Batteries Adair and Funk; Wil liams and Nichols. Coffeyville, 6; Baltics ville, 6. Coffeyville, Kan.. Aug. 14. Bartles ville secured its only runs off Willi grod In an eighth inning- rally in Sat urday's game and the Refiners won, 6 to 4t The score by innings: R. H. E. Bartlesvllle ..000 000 040 4 8 0 Coffeyville 002 030 lOx C 7 0 The batteries Humphrey. Meeks and Clegg; Willigrod and Ennls. day Center. 1; Barnes, 0. Clay Center, Kan., Aug. 14. Clay Center defeated Barnes Sunday. 1 to 0. Fletcher, for Clay Center, allowed only three hits and struck out eight men. Bowman, pitching for Barnes, allowed six hits and struck out five. Only one error, by Shoyer. Barnes shortstop, was made. Batteries: Clay Center. Fletcher and Hableutzel; Barnes. Bowman and Bailey. Umpire, Basil Rankin. WHERE THKY PLAT TODAY. Southwestern League, Topeka at Independence. Salina at Hutchinson. Sapulpa at Muskogee. BartlesTille at Coffeyville. N ttlonul League. Chlcaco at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Only two games scheduled. American League, Cleveland at Philadelphia. Only one game scheduled'. American Association. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Toledo. Milwaukee at Louisville. St. Paul at Columbus. Western League Omaha at Wichita. Iea Moines at St. Joseph. Sioux City at Oklahoma City. Denver at Tulsa. HOW THE TEAMS STAND Aeathweetera League. Won. 27 27 25 24 20 Lost. 18 17 19 10 2 25 20 27 Lost. 44 46 49 49 63 SM 04 CO Pet. .628 .614 JjOS JS8 .4-'!5 .432 .422 .307 Pet Muskogee Independence Sapulpa Coffeyville Salina Hutchinson TOPEKA Bartlesrille 19 19 15 1 Rational League. Won. 65 64 69 New Tork St. Louis .690 .580 .640 .542 .627 .41 .366 .337 Pet. JMI0 .5M1 .5:12 .514 .514 .'4ol .400 J3b0 Chicago Pittsburgh 58 Cincinnati 59 Brooklyn 52 Philadelphia 37 Boston 35 American League. Woo. Los St. Louis 65 44 New York 65 40 Detroit 59 52 Chicago 56 53 Cleveland 57 66 Washington 52 56 Philadelphia 42 63 Boston 41 67 American Association. Won. Lost. St. Pan! 73 43 Minneapolis 65 50 Indianapolis ...64 51 Milwaukee 66 54 Kansns City 59 59 Louisville 58 60 Columbus '..41 76 Toledo 42 75 Western League. Won. Lost. St. Joseph 76 46 Tulsa 76 47 Wichita 66 55 Sioux City 64 64 Omaha 62 62 Oklahoma City 56 67 Pes Moines 43 74 Denver 43 79 Pet. .6T.0 .665 .557 .550 .500 .432 .350 .350 Pet. .623 .61S .546 .542 .50 .455 .362 .303 TAGGING THE BASES (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, Aug. 14. Virgil Barnes, hurler made his first start as a Giant regular In the box Against the Braves yesterday, de feating tbm 4 to 2, and helped his team mates to lengthen their lead over the Car dinals, whose seven errors contributed largely to their defeat by the Cubs, 16 to 5. Hornsby's twenty-ninth home run of the season accounted for one of the St Louis scores. In the American League both St. L-onfs and New York met defeat and their battle for the lead showed no change. The Yankees, vrlth Jones having one bad Inning, lost to Washington, 3 to 2, while the White Sox pounded three of the Brown hurlers to win. t to 3. Brooklyn, thru eighth and ninth Inning rallies that netted three runs, were enabled, to utrn back the Phillies 3 to 2. it took Cincinnati ten innings to defeat Pittsburgh, 5 to 4, and break the Pirate winning streak which had leached 13 games. In the other American League game. Speaker's men won from the Cobb clan, 3 to 2. The Giants again lost the services of Heinle Groh, who injured his leg In the fourth lnnfng. It was the fifteenth victory of the season for Vic Aid ridge, the Cubs' star young right bander. Captain Charley Hollocher, of the Cubs, nnrorked three triples In five at bat, Arnold Stats, star center fielder of the Cubs, started his first game since being injured June 5, and made three hits, including two doubles, and scored four times in five trips to the plate. Fd Roush led the attack for the Beds with three hits, including triple in 'four times up. Manager Trls Speaker was the heavy hit ter for Cleveland, with three bits in four times at bat. Of the seven games played In the major leagne, four were decided by one run. WILL PLAY NIKE GAMES Schedule or C. of E. Shows Clash With Hays Normal. Emporia. Kan.. Aug. 14. "Western and eastern Kansas will meet on the gridiron next fall when the Hays Normal and the College of Emporia football teams clash at Emporia November 17. The game will end a controversy over the superiority of the western and eastern Kansas teams. Hays having been content last season to play teams close to home and the eastern Kansas teams playing teams in their own territory. The C. of E. schedule, announced today by Coach Gwin Henry, contains an open date and eight games. Henry is trying to schedule a game with a Missouri conference team for October 5, Founders' day at the Emporia school. Altho Coach Henry will not have so strong a team as he had last season when his plucky eleven held the Kan sas Aggies to a lone touchdown and tied the Oklahoma Aggies, Henry is expected to put forward a creditable team. Bud Widick, captain, will re turn to school, and It is probable Harold Grant, star halfback, will be back In uniform, altho Grant consid ers quitting school and going Into business. The Presbyterians' schedule fol lows: Sept. 29 Kansas Wesleyan at Sa lina. Oct. 6 Open date. Oct. 13 Southwestern at Winfield. Oct. 20 Pittsburg at Pittsburg. Oct 27 Ottawa at Ottawa. Nov. 2 Sterling at Emporia. Nov. 11 Washburn at Topeka. Nov. 17. Hays at Emporia. Nov. 30. Normal at Emporia. TO ADVERTISE KANSAS Chambers of Commerce Will Distrib ute Many Descriptive leaflets. Advertising of the state of Kansas thruout the United States, has been undertaken by the secretaries of the Chambers of Commerce and other commercial organizations in the state. There have been printed a large number of leaflets descriptive of the state, which are to be inclosed in all mail from the organizations which is sent out of Kansas. The leaflets have been printed by the Kansas Commercial Secretaries' as sociation and to each organization which is a member of the association a supply has been sent. The leaflets include a descriptive ar ticle by J. C.ohler, secretary of the state board of agriculture; statistics, data, and descriptions of Kansas farm and crop conditions; comparative fig. ures on the returns from several dif ferent crops in Kansas and other states; an article on Kansas farmers' cooperative associations, figures on the valuation of crops and lands; pop ulation figures; and a summary of the valuation of natural products of the state taken from the federal census of 1919. The purpose of the folder Is stated in the following words: "This folder has been prepared to enable farmers to compare rural con ditions in Kansas and the" possibilities of success in farming here, with sim ilar conditions in other states. A study of these pages will convince the reader that Kansas farmers live on a high plane and enjoy superior advantages as compared to farmers of the United States as a whole, or of most other states. "The Kansas Commercial Secre taries' association presents this folder in the hope that it may assist in a bet ter appreciation of our state and the accomplishments of its farmers." WOCXiD WRECK CAR IJVT'. Company Owning Gas Cars Wants Them Turned Over Now. Manhattan, Kan., Aug. 14. An action is to be filed in the federal court at Kansas City, Kan., this week by the Four Wheel Drive Co., of Clin tonville, Wis., asking that the Man hattan City Interurban Railroad Co. turn over five gasoline motor trucks now in use on the company's lines. At the same time, the stockholders of the company are to meet for the pur pose of considering the company's problems, which are now in the hands of receivers. Simultaneously with these meetings. the Manhattan Gas Electric Co. will present to the city commissioners plans for taking over tno company. The commissioners will be asked to order a vote on a franchise. If the permission is granted and the sale is consummated, the electric wires and trolley poles will again be erected and the street and Fort Riley railroad acain will be electrified following a year's gasoline transportation system. NEW R.UL IJNE STARTS. First, Ground To Be Broken Today for Eldorado-Santa Fe Project. Riflorado. Kan.. Aug. 14. The first ground will be broken today for the new Eldorado Santa Fe line, three tt,i1p south of Cassoday. Nearly all the local grading contracts have been let and work will start immediately on preparing the roadbed. it ia nlanned to have the right-of- way from mile twenty-six, which is near cassoaay. to mne loriy-eigm. i FTl dorado, in charge of grading gangs by September 1. Work also will be started today on grading- the belt line north of Eldorado, which win connect the new line and the present tracks. More than two million cudic yaras of earth will be moved in grading the new line. Grantville Teacher Weds. Williamstown, Kan., Aug. 14. Miss Anna B. Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Allen, of this city, was married last week to Mr. Percy N. Rees of Marion. Kan. Miss Allen has been principal of the Grantville school the last three years. Mr. and Mrs. Al len will be at home in Marion after September 1. Thomas Meighan "The Bachelor Daddy" ADDED ATTRACTION" PRINCESS LUKA And her Hawaiian Serenaders, Native and American Songs. Dances and Instrumental Music Shows 2:30. 7:15. Prices. Matinee, ,25c: Nlte, S5c; Chlklven. ine Many Juicy Bargains Tomorrow Hart ScKaffner Marx and Other Fine SUITS Many With Two Pair of Trousers Beautiful Worsteds, Unfinished Worsteds and Blue Sergen In a variety of styles, both Sport and Conservative for Men and Young Men. Every suit guaranteed to fit -perfectly. No charge for alterations. for values up to $40 for SPECIAL! Summer Suits Price 200 Men's and Young UIT Broken lines of our finest tailored gar ments that sold as high as $40, most In sport and conservative models, for Suburban Harvest Sale only Finest Silk Shirts $10 and $12 Values Two Silk Shirts for $9.50 MEN'S 75c SILK FIBRE y2 HOSE, 3 Pairs for MEN'S SILK NECKWEAR, $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3 Kinds. MEN'S 35c LISLE HOSE, 6 Pairs for SILK KNITTED SCARFS, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Kinds.. LADIES' SILK HOSIERY, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Samples. MEN'S UNION SUITS, Values to $2.50 MEN'S $1.00 ALL-SILK y2 HOSE, 2 Pairs for MEN'S UNION SUITS, Values to $3.50 and $4.00. LADIES' KNOX MODELfW Qff CliVlO Is VX X New FaU Styles So Two Alike Ladies' Finest Silk Hose V4 Off Open Tomor row From 8 A. M. to 6, P. M. 1 ARTHUR TUCKER ELECTRICAL. CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS Motors Repaired Phone 117$ 61$ Jackson St. Here's Speed and Action CRYSTAL Mon., Tues., Wed. TOM MIX "UP AND GOING" A Fast Story of the Great Korthwest Also Vnlversal-Jewel -Collier'. "The Leather Pushers" Round 3 (The Sweetest of All) A Complete Picture Matinees, loc: Evenings, 17c AUERBACH GUETTEL PALACE CLOTHING CO. i h f?i ei b r&i r rv 'T&PE BCA Ail U G values up to $55 for values up to All the broken lines of our finest summer suits for men and young men, expertly tailored In xport and conservative models of Pnlm Israeli, gabardine, mohair, silks and cool cloth, in sizes to fit all, at jnst x tho regular prices. Men's $45.00 Summer Suits. $.15.00 Summer Suits. $30.00 Summer Suits. $25.00 Summer Suits. $20.00 Summer Suits. $15.00 Summer Suits. ..$22.50 $17.50 $15.00 .$12.50 .$10.00 $7.50 all sizes $16 Load Up With Shirts at a DOLLAR a Shirt $3, $4 and $5 Values ABOUT 3,000 shirts to choose from in an endless variety of patterns and colors, percales, madras, fancy- cords, repps many of them silk mixtures; shirts which retail at $2 to $5. Harvest' Sale Price Six Shirts for $5.50 $1 Bathing Suits Men's and Women's S2 t. Yz Price Ladies H'dkerch'fs Fancy imported a?1".... Price Ladies' Silk Gloves $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 $1.00 $1.50 "Long and short styles. at per y2 Price pair Ladies' Sweaters Finest Wools and Ttb.e:!.. Vz Price Night Robes Plain trimmed Vz Price Men's' Pajamas White fancy. y2 Price LUGGAGE Including all Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases y gm g 25 Off Aoerbach Guettel cIhe Palace Clotliing Co. Rollicking Romance of the. Road "Free Air By Sinclair Ix'wi Author of ."Ma Inst reef 99 With "The White Mouse" By James Oliver Curwood and FOX NEWS Slats. 10c and 25c Eves. 10c,30c and 40c rf T 1 4th and 1 5th S75 Khaki Trousers $1.95 to $2.25 Values, $1.45 Men's Trousers Values to $XO $2.00 Work Trousers Values to $9 $1.00 AW RUBBERIZED Raincoat $5.00 Men's Overalls Genuine 220 Denim 31.00 Straw Hats Any One In tho Boon $1.50 Boys' Bargains 0 3 Boys' Suits, -raluea 00 &8? 71!".. $5.00 i,h Suits, $2 1 T $5.85 toiuc-s y2 r nee Was to Boys' Blouses, raluos f J A A to $1.60 2 forJl.WW Boys' Shirt, vaJacs to $2.00 95c Boys' Caps, values J J QQ Footwear Reduced All Men's and Women'. New I all Shoes and oxrorrts values, $9.00 to $10.50 42 Off All Men's and Women's New Full Shoes and Oxfords Full Shoes and Oxtomla Off Open Tomor row From 8 A. 5L to 6 P.M. 1k- at a Wm can think of no bmttmr Uma tor a GOOD TIME than by urging yoa to sc. thit mhow. Featuring MICHON BROS. in "Tho 1922 Sensation and Four Other Equally Good Acts Vaudeville Also Chapter 13 "ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" (NOTE) Mlchon Brow. Come Direct From tho New Mala St. Theater, K. C, Mo. 3:O0 7:4S :15 Mat.. 10c, 25c Eve.. lOc, 25c, 40c to; 1 I MjVAUD EVIL LEfy 1

Page 6

6 THE TOPEKA DA TLY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1922 CONEYS IN COURT DlTorce Case Promises to Drag Thru Two Days. Old Soldier and Wife Fall of Household Grievances. i SHE DIDN'T LIKE HIS ROOMS And He Says She Asked Him Continually for Money. Memories of First Wife Shadowed Home, Is Charge. The suit for divorce, of Patrick H. V Coney, local attorney, against his wile, Mrs. Mabelle L. Coney, came to trial today In the Shawnee county district court before Judge George H. Whit- comb. The case will probably drag Us 'length thru this afternoon and part of tomorrow. Arguments and the pre- sentation of evidence, which Included the reading of letters from both parties, took up the time of the court today. In his petition. Coney alleges gross neglect of duty. In that his wife had Jeft the home which he provided for her, and that In addition, she was continually asking him for money, when he had previously Informed her that he was a poor man, ana naa no (.jnoncy. His petition asserted that she repeatedly demanded that he build a new house for her, when ne naa maae it plain that it was out of the question. Didn't Like His Rooms. In the answer and counter petition filed before the trial by the defend ant's attorneys, the statement was made that the quarters to which Coney took his bride after their mar riage In Chicago September 10, 1921, an apartment over a business building at S16 Kansas avenue, were cheerless and unhomelike, and that he refused to make any changes or improvements in' the place, or to permit his wife to make any such changes. Counsel for Mrs. Coney, who is the widow of Fennimore P. Cochran, former Kansas attorney, of Cotton wood Falls, followed the same line of argument In the hearing today which had been set forth In the counter petition. The shadow of the first Mrs. Coney, deceased some years ago, stood over the household from the day the second wife entered It, the defendant's attor. nays declared today. Things which had been tolerated by his first wife, Captain Coney declined to alter or bet ter at the request of his second wife, the attorneys declared in court. Hang Paintings in Kitchen. The walls of the flat in which the Ceneye lived are decorated with cheap chromos and prints of Civil war he roes, battle scenes, and army comrades of the captain. The counter petition asserts that when the second Mrs. Coney asked leave to charge some of them for oil paintings and other ob Jets d art in her possession, the cap tain peremptorily refused that per mission, and Rdvised her to hang her oil paintings in the kitchen. 'No single thing could be changed about the house, to the taste of the second wife, and the first wife was eternally held up to the second as a model of housewifely Industry and af fection, according to the argument of -the 'I'ttunaet for the defense. N The attorneys charged that Cap tain Coney has been "crabbed, irrita- ble, parsimonious and unreasonable." V On the other hand, the case brought I out charges that Mrs. Coney then t Mrs. Cochran, being homeless and nearly penniless had "entrapped by the artifices of love." the captain into 5 matrimony full well knowing his fi- V nancial condition and the living condl tions with which he surrounded him aelf. Sj Disorderly Flat Near, f. .The charge was made that immedi Pately adjoining the Coney apartment, f an I separated from the stairway to t the Coney apartments only by a thin wall, was an apartment which served J as a resort for disorderly persons and to which they frequently re. t sorted for the purpose of drinking 3 liquor and other illegal and Immoral i practices. 5 ?The counter petition asserted that such persons frequently became con f fused, and going into the Coney apart- ments at night, sometimes in the ab f sence of Captain Coney, would de j mand to be served with liquor. The counter petition declares that 9 Captain Coney. Instead of being so fi- nancially embarrassed as he has 5 claimed to his wife, is really worth S Borne $100,000, part of it in Benton 8 county. Mo., farm land, and the rest 3 in real estate and town lots, in places T unknown to his wife. v Had Secret Agreement. A secret pre-nuptial agreement, signed by Mrs. Coney and renouncing JaU her title- to any portion of her hus band's possessions, played a large part jj In the case. She was persuaded to sign this agreement without under- standing it. and under false pretences made by her husband, her attorneys declared. gj An incident heavily stressed by the i attorneys for the defense is that im S mediately after the marriage of the pair, they took a trip to a national j encampment of the G. A. R., and that 1, Mrs. Coney was compelled, according to her statement, to travel there upon the unused portion of a railroad ticket issued to a California woman, widow Jo( a Civil War soldier, and to forge in9 name oi (ne oiner woman 10 in ;j ticket in order that it might be vall dated for the return trip. CATCH AN AUTO TIRE THIEF

OBcar Saljer Charged With Swindling t Several Topeka Companies, tf 'Oscar C. Salyer. wanted by the To ;i peka police on a charge of having -twindled several Topeka tire compan v lea out of approximately $1,000 worth of tires, has been apprehended in Oklahoma City, according to word received by the sheriffs office here 'thrs afternoon. r, Salyer was in the habit ci Eurchaa iiing tires at local tire stores and hav-j-ing them charged to the Salyer Bros. Produce company, of which he claim ;Je! to be a member. He also passed jvrri bad checks, it is sa d. ti Tire companies gave him, in some .j cases, thirty days credit on the tires. fand 10 per cent discount, because T.oC his alleged connections with the produce company. He shipped some of the tires to Oklahoma City, some to Emporia, and 8ome to other points, then went to the points where he had sent the tires, h secured them and sold them, it is ..claimed. p. 'He will he brought back to Topeka lt answer the charges against him, it -.'was stated at the office of the sheriff r this afternoon. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS Miss Kathryn Robinson, office sec retary at the Kansas State Teachers' association, spent Sunday at Waka rusa. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan H. Turner re turned to Topeka Saturday after a motor trip to iJuluth, Minn., and pon Arthur, Ont. The executive committee of the Provident association met at the V. W. C A. this noon for luncheon. Miss Laura Tomlinson has been elected to teach in the Branner and State Street kindergartens next term. C. A. Axion, formerly superinten dent of the Osawatomie, Kan., schools, wil! be the principal of Har rison school next term. There is a very palpable wheeze in the sign painted on the window of a Seventh street beauty parlor "Blank Beauty Shop Doll Repairing." The Jackson county picnic will he held on the afternoon of Saturday, Au gust 26, at Gage park. A basket sup per will be served at 6 o'clock. A building permit was issued today to Edward H. Berger for the con struction of a five-room frame dwell ing at 1030 College avenue at a cost of $3,000. The Rev. J. T. Crawford, who is at tending the district meeting of the Kansas Baptist convention, will re turn to Topeka Thursday. The Rev. Mr. Crawford is in Hanston today. Miss Kunice Gripe, who had been appointed to teach at State street school next year, has resigned to ac cept a positldn as physical director in the Des Moines, la., public schools. By a one sided score of 46 to 19 the Country club defeated Shawnee in the second inter-club match of the season at the Country club Sunday. The Country club won at Shawnee earlier in the summer. A contract for twenty dozen chairs to be used in the new kindergartens next term has been let to a Minne apolis, Minn., firm, A. J. Stout super intendent of city schools announced this morning. Three new members will be received into the Y. W. C. A. lire saving class at the Tuesday evening meeting. -sew members are Miss Katherine Smith. Miss Dorothy Adams and Miss Vlctonne Williams. A petition In bankruptcy has been filed in the United States district court in Topeka by Chester Lewis, of Cum- mings, Atchison county. Lewis' peti tion shows liabilities of J66.407.50. with assets of but XI, 200. Lewis is ai farmer. O. W. Haw call, boys' work director of the Central Y. M. C. A., who has been in F.stes Park, Colo., for several weeks, will return to Topeka Tuesday. Xuma James, assistant physical di rector, who has been visiting his mother In Denver, will also return Tuesday. There was an unusually large crowd at the Sunday mass meeting of the striking shopmen of Topeka, held at Ripley park at 3 o'clock in the after noon. The principal speaker was Charles R. Nuzum, of the Kansas City carmen. Another speaker was the Rev. E. W- Harrison.. The twenty-second annual reunion of the Twentieth Kansas regiment will be held In Topeka, October 8. More than 100 former members are ex pected to attend. R. D. Holland, president of the association, and J. J. Corkill, secretary, have issued 500 in vitations for the reunion. The city street department hu a very busy week scheduled. Strip pav ing is being laid on Kansas .avenue and grading is being done for side walks in Steele s addition. Twenty five cars of cinders are also being un loaded. The cinders will be used on Topeka's un paved streets. A car belonging to A. J. Stout, su perintendent cf city schools, was dam aged Saturday when it was struck by a car driven by Mrs. E. Henderson, col ored, 620 North Jackson street. Mr. Stout's' car was parked on the east side of the Nortlt high school building when the accident occurred. A short circuit In an automobile at Seventh street and Kansas avenue was responsible for a fire alarm at 9:17 o'clock Sunday morning. Only a slight damage was reported. A still alarm at the Branner street viaduct was answered by hose company No. 6 at 11:02 o clock Sunday morning. George E. Lindell will teach com mercial subjects at Topeka high school this fall, according to an an nouncement made this morning by A. J. Stout, superintendent of city schools. Air. Lindell was formerly the superintendent of schools in Marr queue. Kan. He will succeed Paul L. Steamer. Ten cases of communicable disease were reported to the city board of health last week. The cases were: whooping cough, 2; pneumonia. 1; typhoid, 2; tuberculosis, 2 and social disease, 1. This is a fairly low aver age for the second week in August, according to Dr. Earle G. Brown, city health officer. The Parrish Candy Shoppe. 609 Kansas avenue, purchased a few months ago by Paul Parrish from G. E. Rlgby, who had managed it for many years, has been purchased by B. B. Eitelmann. credit manager for the Voiland-Engel clothing store. Eitelman will take active charge of the store. August 15. More than $250 was raised Sunday morning by the children of the Central Congregational church. In addition to the money, many gifts were brought to put on a summer Christmas tree. The money and gifts will be used in a girls" school under the eupeivislon of Miss Mabel Hug gins In Canton, Cnlna. Two alarms were answered by the fire companies this morning. At 1:20 o'clock an automobile owned by J. W. Arnold caught fire at Fifth and Jackson streets from defective wiring. Only small damage resulted. Hose company No. 4 was called to extin guish a grass fire at 730 Brooks ave nue at 10:06 o'clock this morning. Seven delegates from the Epworth league of the Trinity Methodist church will attend the Kansas confer ence of the Epworth league institute In Baldwin this week. Those who will attend the conference are Miss Florence Williams, Miss Norma Mc Grew, Miss Helen Thorpe, Miss Ina Gist. Miss Beatrice Williams, Mrs. G. H. Cook and Melvin Booth. G. W. Morrow, for the last fifteen years a teacher at the Kansas Indus trial and Educational institute, has handed his resignation to G. R. Bridgeforth. principal. Morrow wiil move to Pasadena. Cal., where he will be employed by the Southern Fruit Growers' association. Mrs. Morrow, I formerly head of the music depart ment of the Institute, will open a mu sic studio in Pasadena. Frank G.' Richard, secretary of the Kansas Sunday school association, at tended a district Sunday school con vention at Burllngame. Sunday. He has three speaking engagements this week. On Wednesday he will hold a conference with Nemaha county Sun day school officials at Sabetha. He will speak at a Sunday school picnic at Larkinburg, Thursday. Next Sun day he will be in attendance at Sun day school convention at Elmdale. L. S. Jones of the Preferred Risk Fire Insurance company, served as chairman of the meeting of the Mon day Lund-- club, an organization of fire underwriters, held this noon at the Chamber of Commerce. Fred E. Irion of C!.:cago, general adjuster of the Fred S. James inspection bureau, and W. L. Rigney of Paoia, Demo cratic candidate for the office of state superintendent of insurance, were the two principal speakers. Girls who will spend this week at the Y. W. C. A. summer camp at Maple Hill are: Miss Kitty Weede. Miss Lillian Swanson. Miss Esther Swanson, Miss Borg. Miss Bessie Wil der, Miss Minnie Dinglested, Miss Alice Dicker, Miss Elizabeth Fairbanks, Miss Mary Oswald and Miss Anna Grabau. Miss Helen Holler,- office executive at the Y. W. C. A., reports that there are a few vacancies at the camp for the next week end. William H. Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Douglas. 1122 College ave nue, has been awarded a Founders' scholarship in the Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh. Mr. Douglas is enrolled in the building erection ana construction school course of the college of industries. He graduated from the Topeka high school and attended Washburn college for one year. In 1920 he enrolled In the Carnegie Institute. He will com plete his course in the institute next term. An energetic bond salesman mount ed a Douthitt avenue street car this morning on his way to work. But he couldn't bear to waste the time which must elapse before he got downtown So he started to work on the street car conductor. By the time the car reached Eighth and Kansas avenues, where the salesman alighted, the con ductor was a thoroly interested pros pect. He took fares, rang them up. signalled the motorman and issued transfers, automatically, while he listened attentively to the glowing pic ture the bond salesman painted. Members of Topeka Review No. 14 of the Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees were entertained at Rfverside camp by Mrs. W. A. Haskins with a dinner. Music and an old fashioned dance furnished the amuse ment of the afternoon. Those pres ent were: Mrs. Rosa Geiger, Mrs. Mary Schultz, Mrs. Allie Miller. Hn Mary Thoewater. Mrs. Clara Day, Mrs. Hattie Covell. Mrs. Ada Coon, Mrs. Minnie Dolstrom, Mrs. I. J. Myers, Mrs. Alice Keene, Mrs. W. E. Seguine. Mrs. Alice Grice. Mrs. Fannie Busbv and Mrs. L. K. Bowers. Paul T. McFarland, assistant United States district attorney and compensa tion officer for the Kansas state de partment of the American Legion, has been Informed of the death of G. L. Ebeling, post compensation officer of the American Legion post at Leona, Doniphan county. Ebeling. who was very active in Legion affairs, was fa tally injured Tuesday of last week in an automobile accident at a railway crossing and died in a hospital the fol lowing day. The appointment of a successor will be made by the state department officials on the recom mendation of the post. A. Malstrom was removed to his home Saturday from a local hospital where he has spent the last two weeks. Mr. Malstrom suffered a paralytic stroke in San Bernardino, Cal., while he was returning home from the Shriners convention in San Francisco last June. He was taken to a Los Angeles hospital where he remained for five weeks before he was -brought to Topeka 'Mr." Malstrom has been an employe of the Santa Fe railroad for the last thirty-six years and Is now chief scale inspector of the system. Mr. Malstrom's condition Is much im proved, according to the attending physician. Members of the Epworth league of the Lowman Memorial Methodist church who left this morning to at tend the Kansas conference of the Epworth league institute at Baldwin this week, are Miss Carrie Kendrick, Miss Lola Morrison. Miss Veda Zent ner. Miss Neva Luxton, Miss Dorothy Stark, Miss Bernice Long. Miss Hester Morrison. Miss Mildred Fowler, Miss Marguerite Shearer, Miss Arloa Bell, John Schwartz and Merton French. Those who will attend the conference the latter part of the week are Roy Haun. Louis Keller. Harold Keller, Edward Nash, Harold Reed, Harry Purdum and Gordon Hill. defmseyTq meet bbeknan Bout for Labor Day Cinched by Sign ing of Articles Today. Chicago, Aug. 14. The Dempsey Brennan heavyweight championship match scheduled to take place in Michigan City on Labor day. was of ficially clinched here when the fight ers and their managers met at a hotel and signed articles late this afternoon. Forfeits were posted of $10,000 each. Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons put up $20,000 to guarantee the show. After the articles were signed, Dempsey and his manager left for Michigan City, where he will begin training. AID GIVES THE ORIENT LINE Is Granted Increase tn Joint Rates From Connecting; Roads. Washington. Aug. 14. Transconti nental and other railroads connecting with the Kansas City. Mexico Orient line were ordered today td increase that railroad's proportion of Joint freight rates by amounts ranging from 15 to 30 per cent. OAKLAND NEWS Hotee aae personals br Mrs. H. D. WadlsUb. Call Blue 421 er SMa, Mrs. Arthur Lanning and children. Mrs. Mary Lanning, and Mrs. 1. Copple. all of 4i!more. t.. spent Saturday evening the guests of Mr. and Mrs. o. M. Keats in Arter avenue. The Ladies' Aid society of the Oakland Christian church will hold an all day meet ing Thursday at the home of Mr, ti. Ai. Unrne in Oakland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. VY. Ltoursaw of Itig Springs. Kan., spent Sunday in Oakland the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Keats ill Arter avenue. Kev. A. K. Peterson ot Wichita, Kan., and Iiev. K: V. Marlin were the dinner guests Sun lay evening of Mr. and Mrs. C A. Webb in Chester avenue. The Oakland V. C T. I", will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Iavid HTUiilton in Cheater avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Kriphne have returned to their home in Winfield avenue from Concordia. Kan., where they spent a few dnva the quests of relatives. Mrs. C. vv Marlia and Mr. Albert Martin will return to their home In Chester ave nue the first of this week from an over land trip to Iowa where they visited rela tives. Miss Vernon Woods. Miss fSIidys Rnck. Miss Fen Brownell and Miss Gladya Kyioer have gone tf I'.aldwin. Kan., to Kliend th week, attending the Kpworth League Institute FRISCO TROUBLES SETTLED if t So Noer-sslty for Curtailment of Serv ice on Line In Kansas. There is no necessity now for cur tailment of service' on the Frisco in Kansas. President J. M. Kurn of the road, today telegraphed Clyde M. Beed, chairman of the public utilities commission, saying that the road's normal requirement of fifty cars of coal daily for running its Kansas lines would be met by the fifty cars al lowed It under the industrial court's priority order and twenty .cars to be hauled in daily from Alabama. The hearing scheduled for today between the commission and Frisco of ficia 8 was called off. WASHINGTONNOW (Continued from Page One.) hood at Winslon. Ariz., today notified the Santa Fe officials that they now are out on strike. This strike has not been authorized by national head quarters. Bombs Enter In. (B the Associated rmi.) Chicago, Aug. 14. New knots In railroad transportation of the far west; bombing of a passenger train loaded with excursionists, at Granton Junction, N. J dynamiting of Frisco railroad bridge at Ash Grove, Mo., and destruction by fire of the Wichita Falls Northwestern, railway shops at Wichita Falls, Tex., marked the early hours of the rail strike's seventh week, while rail heads and strike lead ers were deadlocked over President Harding's proposals for peace. New York .Hears Rumble. The walkout of Santa Fe train crews, who left their trains stranded in the deserts of California, Arizona, and New Mexico, spread to other west ern lines and as the railroad paralysis crept on to new centers, maintenance of way men in the New York district petition their national leaders for a strike order. Santa Fe officials, manning the stranded trains at Needles, Calif moved marooned passengers out of the desert, but 19 trains on the system were still tied up when more crews quit. One thousand Santa Fe passengers stranded at Albuquerque appealed to f resident Harding for relief and fed eral inquiry into the tie-up was ordered by Joseph Burke, U. S. dis trict attorney at Los Angeles, follow ing communication with Attorney General Daugherty. At the same time Gov. Thomas E. Campbell, of Arizona, ordered an in vestigation of conditions among marooned passengers at Seligman, fol lowing reports of suffering. Big Four Trouble Spreads. The walkout of "big four", trans portation brotherhood men, who based their action on the presence of soldiers and armed guards at former trouble centers, and upon alleged defective railroad equipment, spread rapidly over the Southern Pacific system. Crews left their trains at Sacramento, and Roseville. Calif and other points and the Southern Pacific added new embargoes on perishable freight in cluding live stock on the Ogden and Portland routes. Suffering among marooned passen gers, especially women, children and the aged and infirm, was growing in tense, according to reports from some of the halted trains. Kansas Is a Center. '.'Big four" brotherhood men at Memphis deferred action regarding a suspension of work because of alleged crippled rolling stock. Members of the "big-four" at Par sons, Kan., decided to continues work until after union officials conferred with rail heads at St. Louis today. Bombs were thrown into the South ern Pacific yards at Roseville. JCalif., early today. Troops patrolled the Santa Feshops at Newton. Kan., where several dep uties and shop wor'r-rs were beaten by a crowd Saturday night. I AN M. H. DIVISION TIED Firemen on Western Kansas' Run Claim Equipment Unsafe Horace, Kan., Aug. 14. Missouri Pacific railroad locomotive firemen working between here and Pueblo, Colo,, went on strike early this morn ing because they allege the equipment was not in safe condition. Twenty-five men are affected, i As a result, all the Missouri Pa cific traffic on this division is tied up. Conferences between division offi cials of the railroad and representa tives of the firemen are to be held in Pueblo this aternoon in an effort to end the tieup. TEN KILLED IN WRECK. Forty Others Injured In Crash on the Sault Ste. Marie. Annandale, Minn.. Aug. 14. Work of clearing up the debris from the wreck late Saturday of passenger train No. 107 on the Minneapolis, St. Paul Sault Ste. Marie railway was continuing today. Ten are dead. The debris of one of three wrecked coaches remained to be removed. The main line, which was blocked for twenty-four hours, was cleared yester day. Nine of the dead had been identi fied. Forty were injured, six seri ously. The wreck "occurred when an oil truck driven by Fred Lamar, was thrown by the train against a switch and crashed into the engine of a freight train standing on a side track. The freight engine was turned over and three passenger coaches split the switch and plowed into the freight engine and the box cars. Trainmen said they had warned Lamar of the oncoming passenger but that he did not heed them. MARSHALS TO BRIDGE WRECK. Dynamite Explosion Being Investigat ed by Officials Today. Springfield. Mo., Aug. 14. The dynamite explosion which wrecked the west end of the St. Louis-San Fran cisco railroad bridge over Sac river about 8:50 o'clock last night, tempor arily stopping all traffic on the main Frisco line between Kansas City and Springfield, was being Investigated today by deputy United States mar shals and Frisco officials. The wrecking crew from Fort Scott was at work repairing the bridge this morning and the bridge was expected to be sufficiently repaired to make traffic possible over it by 3 o'clock this p. m. No trace has been found of those doing the dynamiting, as far as could be learned from deputies nere today. Frisco officials here refused to give out any details on the dynamiting. A freight train had"" just passed over the bridge a few minutes before the blast destroyed it. The bridge Is almost a quarter of a mile lonjc. Trains were being detoured today oy way of Monett. WEDDED SIXTY-SIX YEARS Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hotch kiss, Long Married, Give Out "How to Be Happy" Recipe. Chicago, Aug. 14. The much sought for recipe of how to be happy. tho married, was made public today. It says: Never quarrel. Beware of a nagging wife or hus band. Be sure you love the girl or fellow. Exercise fifteen minutes every morning upon waking. Then take a bath. This is the recipe of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hotchkiss, who today cele brated their 66th wedding anniver sary, both of them closely approaching the century mark and happy. SAYS CHiNA WHTbE UNITED Dr. Sun Vat Sen to Shanghai to Com municate With Leaders. -Shanghai, Aug. 14. Dr. Sun Yat Sen, deposed president of South China, arriving today on the liner Empress of Russia declared that altho he had left Canton, he is not defeated but comes here because he will -be better able to communicate with the national leaders regarding reunification of China. "My future actions depend upon the result of a conference with Peking. My assistance is sought by Peking in bringing about reunification and I be lieve we will come to a satisfactory agreement." Dr. Sun's, arrival was delayed forty eight hours by the terrific typhoon raging off the Shanghai coast, the liner being unable to make a landing in the storm. Sun plunged Into a series of con ferences with Peping leaders immedi ately upon his arrival. PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM FARM One Member of Trio Would Have Been Paroled Next Month. Jefferson City, Aug. 14. Three prisoners, one serving ninety-two years for murder, escaped from the prison farm near Algoa last night, penitentiary officials learned today. Harry Hammon, 65, convicted of murder in Greene county nineteen and a half years ago, a trusty who would have been paroled next month, escaped, it was said at the prison. The other two, it was stated, were John Brakebill. 25, serving six years from Howell county for assault, burglary and larceny, and Harry Brown, negro, serving five years from Kansas City, for burglary and larceny. ST. ma'rysrac'es next week Eighteenth Annual Event Will Be Held August 22 to 24. The eighteenth annual St. Marys horse races will be held August 22, 23 and 24. An added feature to the races this year will be auto polo matches which will be played dally. A publicity committee from St. Marys composed of Gus Erbacher, Dr. Morris Urbansky, Dr. J. J. Helm, Sid Urbansky, James McLean, Omer Du marls and L. F. Miller, was in Topeka today. Three thousand persons are expected dally at the races this year, according to Miller. VOLLEY BALL TEAM STANDING Members of Dr. Alexander's Team Will Be Guests at Dinner. The final standing of the noon vol ley ball league at Y. M. C. A. is: Captain. t Won. Lost. Dr. H. A. Alexander 11 7 Dr. 3. L. Lattimore. .....10 8 K. E. HnrK& 8 10 lr. A. H. Billings 7 11 Members of Dr. H. A. Alexander's team will be guests at a dinner given by losing teams, R. D. Palmer, Y. M. C. A. physical director said today. A new noon volley ball league will prob ably be started within the next three weeks. TROOPS CAMP AT FORT RILEY. Guard Forces Cut Attendance at An nual K. N. G. Encampment. Junction City. Kan., Aug.- 14. Kansas National Guard units- from Lawrence, Atchison. Topeka and Wichita, who reached Fort Riley Sun day, began the active work of their two weeks' annual encampment on the military reservation this morning. Because some of the companies are on guard duty at railroad centers the number of men in camp this year is enly five hundred, guard officers said. POISON NOT CASTOR OIL Mother Uses Wrong Bottle and 3-Yeor-OId Is Dead. Manhattan, Aug. 14. The three-year-old child of the Rev. and Mrs. Sapp of Leonardville, 20 miles north west of here, died today from swal lowing carbolic acid. According to a report to the coroner the child's moth er administered the dose, supposing it was castor oil. The Rev. Mr. Sapp Is pastor of the Methodist church, at Leonardville. GRAND PROMENADE CALL OCT. Forty and Eight to Hold First Session at Eldorado Soon. Tarsons, Kan., Aug. 14. The Forty and Eight will hold its first grand promenade In Kansas at Eldorado, September 11. 12 and 13. The official call was issued today by E. E. Barker, grand correspondent. This is a serv ice men's organization growing rapidly in Kansas. There are thirteen voi tures in the state. ATTACK R. I. SHOPS AT PRATT Dozen Shots Fired Saturday Night Guard Officers Investigate. Pratt, Kan.. Aug. 14.-7-Kansas na tional guard officers today were in vestigating an alle- I shooting es capade a the Lock Island shops here Saturday night, when an unidentified man is said to have fired a dozen shots toward the shops from an auto mobile. No one was hurt. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation for the many beautiful floral offerings received in our late bereavement. Mrs. J. P. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, Mathais Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Winburn. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs A. J. Peterson, P. Peterson, E. M. Smith. Adv. LATE MARKETS tlV ORLEANS COITOV MARKET. New Orleans. Ang. 1. COTTON Spot, quiet. 63 lower; middling. 20.50. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. New York. Anr 14 COTTON Spot, euiet; middling. -0-50- MAY GET AIR SERVICE Maj. Gen. Kernan Approves Plan for Unit In Topeka. The approval of the general officer commanding the Seventh corps di trict, Maj. Gen. F. J. Kernan. Omaha, Neb., has been granted- to the forma tion of a reserve unit of the air serv ice in Topeka. The project of Installing a unit of the air service at Topeka has been furthered by E. N. Sunderland, assis tant secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, to whom n Mce of the ap proval of the general commanding this area has been forwarded. The matter now goes directly to the war department at Washington for final decision. In case the war department ap proves the organization of the unit, there will be sent to Topeka several ships, pilots and mechanics, and the unit will consist of one pursuit group and one observation group. WRIGHT FUNERAL TODAY Mrs. Xina Wright Was Active In Welfare Work In Topeka. Funeral services for Mrs. Xina C Wright, 66, who died last Tuesday at her summer home in Manitou. Colo., will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Bomgardner funeral home. Mrs. Wright was born in Green Oaks, Mich., in 1856. When she was three years old she came to Kansas with her parents and settled in Em poria. The family later moved to Ar kansas City where she received her grammar school education. She at tended the Kansas State Normal school at Emporia. Mrs. Wright was an active member of many of the women's welfare club of Topeka. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Geo. Plumb, of Emporia three sons, Neal Wright, Cowles Wright and Ward Wright, and one daughter. Miss Ruth Wright, formerly a teacher In the To peka public schools. CHILD DIEHnIoTHER'S ARMS Betty Jane Wesley Found Dead Early This Morning. Betty Jane Wesley, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wes ley, 302 East Eighth avenue, was found dead in her mother's arms at 4 o'clock this morning. The mother did not know of the child's death until she awoke this morning. Dr. H. L. Clark, coroner, who was summoned, was unable to ascertain the cause of death. The, parents reported that the baby had been slightly 111 for the last three or four days. On Sunday afternoon she was taken for a ride in the coun try. She showed no signs of serious illness on returning home and the par ents felt no great concern about the child's health. The body will be taken to Ontario, Kan., for burial. A $6,000 FIRE DAMAGE Stock Barn of Johnson Serum Com pany Is Burned. Ninety-two head of hogs, to be used in the making of serum, were burned to death at 7:30 o'clock Sunday night by the fire which totally destroyed tha stock barn of the Johnson Serum company, located at the corner of Crane and Jefferson streets. The to tal damage amounted to $6,000. The barn was valued at $4,000 and the hogs at $2,000. Approximately $3,000 of insurance was carried on the prop erty. A Ford truck was also destroyed in the blaze. The origin of the fire is u...:nown but it is thought to have resulted fro;:l spontaneous combustion, according to Dr. A. Kushman, manager. One of the employes left the plant five min utes before the alarm, but did not dis cover it. says Kushman. The barn was 130 by 90 feet and was constructed one year ago for housing the hogs. Company officials have not decided whether they will rebuild the barn or not. It was a frame structure and burned rapidly. The main plant was not damaged as It is located 600 feet from the site of the barn. Insure with the Shawnee Invest ment Company, established in 1892 116 West 6th, phone 6050. Adv. STRIKE NEAR END? (Contlnned from Page One per. Governor Sproul, W. J. Richards, president of the Philadelphia Read ing Coal' Iron company, and Wil liam A. Glasgow, jr., counsel for the TJ. M. W. A. At this meeting, it became known today. Senator -Pepper read a letter from President Harding in which the president declared that further delay in the resumption of mining would mean "danger of nothing short of na tion-wide disaster. I Owls Agrees to Conference. Cleveland, Aug. 14. The anthracite conference is scheduled to open in Philadelphia Wednesday morning, August 16, and as it is more than improbable that Lewis would permit the bituminous negotiations to pro ceed in Cleveland without his personal direction, it is assumed he is assured that some sort of an agreement will be reached here by Tuesday night at the latest. j Warriner's invitation asks Lewis and other representatives of the United Mine Workers of America to meet with anthracite operators "for a friendly discussion of the whole situation." In his answer wired to Warriner, Lewis said: "On behalf of the United Mine Workers of America, I am most pleased to accept the cordial invita tion which you have extended. The broad promise upon which you have based your invitation is commendable and augers well for success of the conterence. x can assure you the members of the United Mine Workers of America will approach the confer ence in the same broad spirit and with keen determination to effectuate an adjustment mutually satisfactory to the public the operators and the miners." RUTH BACK IN LINEUP SOON. Out of Hospital and May Play Tomor row or Wednesday. New York. Aug. 14. Babe Ruth's absence from the baseball diamond because of an abscess on his right leg. caused by a slide, will be short lived, his physicians announced today. The home run king was ordered to the hospital Friday for treatment and was dismissed Iat night. He was told to rest for several days. His wife said that Babe expected to be In the Yan kee's lineup again tomorrow or Wed nesday. Russian Destroyer Is Sank. London. Aug. 14. A Central News dispatch from Helsingfors reported the sinking of a Russian destroyer. No details were ei oa- BREAKS BACK IN FALL Sailna, Aug. 14. Bert Myers. 40; fell from a tree -while picking wild grapes yesterday, and broke his back. He is completely paralyzed. He has a wife and two children. NORTHCLIFFE DIES (Continued from Page One. I army in France was insufficiently equipped with high explosive shells, that British guns on the French front were short of ammunition and that Lord Kitchener, then secretary of slate for war, was sending the British gunners shrapnel while Sir John French, -a. jmmander. was appeal ing for the same kind of high explo- sives that Germany was hurling over the lines in vast quantities. This exposure has been cnaracier ized as one of the outstanding jour nalistic feats of the war. It resulted in the appointment .of David Lloyd George as the first British minister of munitions and put him on the roat to become prime minister. -Jorsed Harding Plans. During his world tour. Lord North cliffe occupied the public attention of each country he visited, displaying great knowledge of the problems fac ing various nations. Arriving in. New York, July 23, 1921, he warmly en dorsed President Harding's plana for the armament conference. In Aus tralia he saw a fc.ave danger in that country being overrun by Asiatics, and In several addresses revealed an intimate knowledge of Australia's na tional problems. During his tour of the Pacific he made a close study of the situation in the Far East, and in Hongkong expressed tl opinio hat the Angle-Japanese Alliance was a bar to Its solution. He returned to London from his tour in May, 1922. In June he was reported to have made a tour of Germany incognito. Shortly after the completion of his world tour, differences grew in the Newspaper Proprietors' association over wage scales. Lord Northcllffe criticising certain methods of the newer members of the association. He later resigned. In May, 1922, dissension broke out between Northcliffe and other mem bers of the Associated Newspapers Ltd., owners of the Northcllffe press. In June, 1922, libel suits were brought against Lord Northcllffe by Sir An drew Caird, vice-chairman, and Wal ter G. Fish. director of Associated Newspapers. s The day on which the announce ment of the filing of these suits was made, Northcliffe was reported to be suffering from a nervous breakdown in Switzerland. He was brought back to England several days later, and was reported then to be ill from ptomaine poisoning. Early in July his differences with Lloyd George were said to have been ended and the libel actions brought by Fish and Caird were said to have been dropped. His health, however, continued to grow worse, his ailment being diagnosed as due to "unknown poisoning." Was Born In Ireland. Barn In Chapellzod, Ireland July 15, 1865, Alfred Charles William Harmsworth, Viscount Northcliffe, started his career as a subordinate editor In a publishing house writing answers to correspondents. This sug gested to him a newspaper career, which he embarked upon by publica tion of a weekly magazine called "An swers." Succeeding in this and other ventures ln; publication;: he eventually founded the London Dally Mail, the first London morning newspaper to sell for a half penny. He Is said to have been the owner of some sixty periodicals having a circulation of 20,000,000 copies. In 1888 he married Miss Mary Elizabeth Milner, daughter of Robert Milner. of Kindlington and St. Vincent. His daughter was the wife of Lucas W. King, principal of a medical school at Madras. One of Viscount North cliffe's brothers was Baron Rother mere of Hemstead. who with another brother. Hildebrand, was associated with Viscount Northcllffe In journal ism. STRIKERS GIVE (Cont)noed from Page One.) are aurh that we feel that we ran no longer make tnat promise nojn gooi, alter alx weeks of trying to co-operate with different offlrlnls. we are fon-ed to be lieve, much against our will, tbat the dif ferent peace offlc-ers of eity, county, and state, are working for, and nnder the di rection of the A., T. S. F. railroad, whose whole purpose seems to be, the in timidntlon of the strikers. The shop nlsrrirt Is full of armed gnarda and strike breakers, many who are ex ronricts, bootleggers, and police charac ters, who under normal conditions are a menace to society, but armed and clothed with the authority of the law are doubly so at this time. Some of these people openly boast that they are carrying arraa and are aching to use them on the strikera. These eondltiona are becoming intoler able, and the attempted crime on an eight-year-old child, of one of the shopmen, by one of these thtigs. and the reluctant man ner Jo which It waa handled by County Attorney Veale. haTe convinced us that it la more tnan useless, to iook inr nonenc protection from the duly authorized peace officers. we know onr lives, the honor or our wires and daughters are in danger, and we therefore declare that should any more threats, or attemnts at violence, he made against the strikers, their wires and daugh ters, snch action will be takeu as the oc casion demands. We farther declare, that the people who placed these thnirs in a po sition of authority, should and will be held equally responsible. We ask no special privileges, and want none, bnt we do want the law applied to one and all alike, not as some corporation minion sees It, but as It ia guaranteed every individual citizen, by tbe constitution of theae United Htatea. Things have reached a shameful stage when any one unit of society must take such a stand in self protection, and if the citlzena of this town wish to keep the fair name of Topeka ont of the indnstrial mui. rectlon of the forces of the law, be removed j from the Santa Fe railroad, and placed j back- where they belong. Local Mention I The Ladles Aid society of the Low- man Memorial Methodist church will hold an all day meeting at the church Wednesday. Art Lamp Shop. 809 Kansas Ave. 4dv. The regular weekly meeting of the Monday Lunch club was held at the Chamber of Commerce at noon today. There were few of the members of the club, which is. made up of Insurance men, present. i Cash for Liberty Bonds. Kleinhana Adv. i Because there was not a quorum of the board of directors of the Topeka Chamber of Commerce present at the meeting held at noon today, no busi ness was transacted. A call will be lesued for another meeting of the di rectorate of the Chamber, Monday at noon. NO ACTION TAKEN Members of Santo Fe Big Four to Meet Again. Brotherhoods Say They Have Authority to Strike. So far as can be ascertained, there was no -definite result of the meeting of the Santa Fe members of the big four brotherhoods at Labor Hall Sun day night, other than a decision? to" hold another similar meeting Thurs day night, at which the sentiment of the members of the organizations at other division points will be pre sented. At the meeting last night, which was behind closed doors, there was a general discussion of the condition of the equipment with which the men are working. "There are 150 cars now In the local yards which have to be handled with out safety appliances," a yardman who attended the meeting stated. The brotherhood members declara that they have authority from their union heads to walk out when the condition of the equipment with which, they are working becomes too bad, for safety. The discussion 8unday night was as to whether this point had been reached in Topeka. No Definite Action. The meeting was informal, there be ing no presiding officer or secretary. It Is understood that no definite na tion will come of it. unless It be In the form of a declaration of conditions to the officials of the road. W. C. Keiser, general chairman of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men and Engineers for the Santa Fe. is in town today, but did not attend the meeting Sunday night. Keiser has been visiting other di vision points in Kansas and other states, and leaver this afternoon, for Newton. "The men are getting disgruntled," he said today, "at several points, chiefly on account of the armed guards." It was pointed out that the local brotherhoods could not take a strike vote affecting the entire brotherhood, but that they have the authority of their chiefs to take local action it conditions warrant. WILDlfANllVErBAtTLE Goes Amuck, Kills Three and Danger ously Wounds Two More. Idabel. Okla., Aug. 14. Three men including Sheriff S. W. A. (Bud) Fel ker, of McCurtaln county, are dead, two others may not recover from wounds received last night at Wright City, thirty miles northwest of here, when Clayton Thompson ran amuck, after suddenly becoming mentally de ranged, and fired promlscously --tt pedestrians with a revolver. The dead are: Sheriff Felker; John Anderson, 38, and Clifford Prult, 18. Dangerously wounded: Cleveland Christian, Mountainvlew, and Clay ton Thompson, of Wright City. GUARD TO NEWTON (Contlnned from Page One.) faction of state officers. No decision has as yet been reached, however, re gardlng.use of troops at Arkansas City, where a considerable number of men are employed in Santa Fe shops. Governor Allen returned at mid night Sunday from Kansas City. He Immediately conferred with Adjutant General Martin regarding strike con ditions. Following the conference the Newton troops were ordered to Her ington and the Emporia guard unit was transferred from Newton. May Patrol Other Towns. National guardsmen who entrained Sunday for their annual encampment at Fort Riley, may be doing patrol duty in shop centers before the end of the week. It is likely that troops will be sent to Horton when tbe.Rock Island shops at that point are vr- opened. Osawatomie, Goodland, Ot tawa and Ellis are other towns where troops may be needed. B Adjutant General Martin did not go to Fort Riley with the guardsmen. Instead he will remain in Topeka to direct troop movements to towns af fected by the strike. STRIKE SITUAT-ION QUIET TODAY Company C of National Guard Arrives in Newton from Herlngton. Newton, Kan.. Aug. 14. The strike situation was quiet here today fol lowing disorders Saturday night. which subsided Immediately when Newton national guard troops ap peared on the scene. Company C. from Emporia arrived from Herington this morning, exchanging places with company F of Newton. Representatives oi tne attorney gen eral office, here today said warrants for several arrests would be Issued. Leaders of the strikers and others emphasize the assertion that very few actual strikers took part in the dis turbance in which ten or twelve depu ties and strikebreakers are now re ported to have been beaten, the main body consisting of strike sympathisers. Including some women. Most Check In Revolvers. Emporia, Kan., Aug. 14. Follow ing the disturbance at Newton Satur day night, when several deputies were beaten by a mob, Eli Raymond, head of the railroad guards at Emporia, Is sued an order compelling guards te check in their revolvers when leaving the railroad property. Guards carry ing arms on the streets of Emporia have caused much unrest among the strikers. Sheriff Charles Gibson has asked Attorney General Hopkins for an opinion on ti u question of guards' authority off the railroad right of way, but no ruling has been received. KODAKERS SAVE THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 50 Cents on any Kodak Album In the bonse when presented with A roll of films to be finished. We have a wonderful Bne of Albums to select from Up to $5,00'VaIues J. C. WOLCOTT The Glossy Kodak Man 825 Kansas Ave. Phone 1141

Page 7

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 14, 1922 BT BERTHA H. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Burse enter tained guests at dinner Sunday eve ning at the Elks' club complimentary to their house truest. Mifa Gilberta Woodruff of Parsons, Kan. Places were laid for: Miss Woodruff Mr Howard Care- Mrs. George Wiiker- well on Mr. Jo Burve Mini .Nell Kettner, Mr. Nell Hurge Arkansas City Mr. and Mrs. Btire Miss Velma Itlakeley Mrs. Warren E. Jeffrey will have guests at an informal porch party Wednesday morning in honor of her truest. Miss Mabel McEntire of Kan sas City. Mo. Mrs. X. B. Burge will entertain at luncheon Wednesday at her home on Topeka boulevard complimentary to Miss Nell Kettner of Arkansas City, who is the guest of her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew L. Weightman. Mrs Herbert Ouild will entertain her sewing club Wednesday afternoon at her nome on Western avenue. Mrs. Paul Graham of Spokane, Wash., formerly Mis Koxie Thur mond, will be the guest of honor at a, t)wei shower to be given this evening by Miss Martha Owen and Miss Mary Leeper at the home of the former on West Sixth avenue. The guosis w.il include: Mrs. fJrnhsm Mrs. Frank Ifolloway Mrs. lon:ill Ilea Mis Kvelvn Myprs Miss Korntliy Cox Miss Frankle Kinney Miss Erelyn Carlson Miss Margaret Itoehr Miss i. Mcl'bersoii Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hess fcngle of Abilene announce the b.rth of a on August 9, Clarence Hess, Jr. Mrs. I'.ngle waa formerly Miss Frankie ilaskelL Miss Louise Smith. Miss Mary Rod ders, Mr. Piancis Herren and Mr. I'hester Hunger picnicked in the coun try Sunday evening. Miss Ksther Connors, Miss Betty I'.onebrake and Miss Constance Reed are in charge of a food sale that will Ie g;ven all day Wednesday at Pel Itier's by the actives and alumnae members of Kappa Alpha Theta sor ority. Mrs. II. S. McFadden had guests at Special Re quest please read prices quoted by me 111 litis ou David J. Ancrncf AUgUSl. !w P03V Two Pants ?!tt32. rri" 11 YQII Suit, now $3.98 S2' 'A. buys boys Q K nicker. B j Boys' Blue Cham- 1 kj iK-ke Ea Gail bray Shirt- Pi SOne Special Re- T) quest please V" MJ chance in reai prices r 7S IS a life time quoted by me A 1 5 in this ad 11 is now tw.;j t 1 August s itl.OO Buys Men's S3.VO0 Suits the most phenomenal suit value In lie world you'll ritoanize the make, strictly all wool. See window di"!!ny. i.Stl Buy. suit, now Men's ticniilne Worsted Suits, lined. SI 2.5(1. bee window display. i J.85 Buys Mi-n's Strictly All Wool Blue and Oray inut sec these suits. See window display. Buys Men's S.OO Shirts," Munlinttnn. McDonald. I'nvcll and Ijlon llmml. Shirts. N'othlng In Toiekn can eoniMire with this shirt value. i w'i: a'romi!rlc set shoe sliliiltif; outfit free with each pn lr of hoes. you all. leas do. jmorrow $2.45 Buys Men's $7.50 Oxfords st Shoe Value Ever To morrow Free Shining Outfit with each pair to morrow. .on Boys Indies' and Men's Wool Bathing Suits. The best bathing season Is now at hand. 0O- Buys SS.nn India I'mbrcltas. 00 Buys Men's $3.00 Kid rrcsa i loves. .00 Buys Men's Genuine Pnn im Hats. 98 Buys Men's $3.50 White Oxford s. V Buys Men's Balbriggan Vnion Suits. x Buys Men's Silk Initial Hand kerelilefs. c Buys Men's $1.00 Suspenders. I.0O Buys Men's Khaki Trousers. .8 Buys Men's $10 Silk Shirts. 1.25 Buys Men's White Duck Trousers. 1.-15 hays men's reclaimed Hip Kubbcr Boots. 1.50 Buys men's $10 Vtd Kid Shoes. l.8 buys Boys Soont Shoes. l.7.1 buys Boys' Battreal Shoes. 1.JS buys Bor' $3.50 Keds. FTtKE FREE FR ER complete shoe shining outfit with every jialr of shoes. MAIL OHDKRS SAME CAMPBELL. Looking Backward in Siate Journal Society Column TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY Aacast 14, 1902. Mrs. ,T. It. Larimer gave in Informal afternoon on the beautiful lawn at her home In J'otwln. The guests were the mem bers of the Chaldean club rho were asked to meet a number of visiting women who are being entertained by l'otwln families. Mlsa Bessie Bates will entertain a amall company Informally Saturday night, the young women being asked for an over Sun day bouse party in honor of Misa Smith and Miss Anna Pay Smith. Hardin eollo;:e girls who are guests of Miaa Bates and Miss Addie Skinner. Mrs. J. C. McCltntork and Miss Helen Mc Clinfwt leave Saturday for New York lo Join Ir. MeClintoek who started east Wed nesday on a F.itropean trip of several months. Lmring their absence. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Mobler will occupy their borne at 1.113 Fillmore street. Mrs. A. II. Thompson spent the first part of the wet-k la Wakarusa. Mr. K. II. Anderson and hla son. Panl Anderson, are guesta of Mrs. C J. Shay in Kmporla. Mr. 1. R. Hite baa gone to Lndington, Mlcb.. to join Mrs. Hlte and their children for the rest of the month at the end of which they will all return to Topeka. Miss Margaret Going went to Salina to day for a rhort visit. Mrs. Frank Thomas has returned- to Atchison after a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. F.ugene Hagan. Mr Frank Jarrell returned Wednesday night from Manirou. Colorado, where he has been the gnest of the A. L. Williams family for a few days. Mr. Ned Osborn who spent the summer abroad and In Novia Scotia is now in Bos ton and expected home soon. a children's party, today at her home on Western avenue in honor of the birthday anniversary of her little daughter, Laura. Included in the party were: Betty Lou Macfar- En.ily Langsdorf laud Annette Larimer Kearuie McFarland Elita Clark Jeannetto Dean Helen Alice Watson Berty Jean Borin Stanton Schwnrtx Charles Wardin Robert Black Cyril Black Doris I ean Jean Campbell Marc-ie Mohler Mary Wardin Lorraine Stewart Doris Stewart Miss Millicent Dillon of Chicago, who is the guest of Miss Xadine Buck, will be the honor guest at a picnic s-98 Hum Boys' booker Suits. pants Knickcr- a real honest $25.00 Serge Suits 59e Buys Indies' C.abardine Skirts 60e Buys TJidies' Silk Top Sealpax I'nlon Suits. $1.50 Bnj-s Ladies $6.00 Shoulder Scarf.-. $1.98 Buys Ladles' derskirtf. $0.00 Silk X'u- $1.98 Buys iJidics' $10.00 Shoes. $1.75 Buys Ladles' Mina Taylor Dresse. S2..V) Buys Ijldies' lresser. 2-lece Khaki 0.9O Buys Indies' Silk Lined Sultr. $5.90 Buys ladles' $25.00 Dresses. $1.98 Buys l adles' $5.00 Waists. $1.98 Buys Indies Hannan Make M;oes. "9e Buys Ladles' $7.50 Pumps. ORe Buys Ladles Quitted Sot in Budoir Slippers. 09o Buys Children's Two Tone Straps. 39o Buys Indies Aprons. 69e Buys Indies Bungalow Aprons. 50c Buys Ladles Jiivelopo Che mise. 5c Buys Ladles' Gingham Dnst Caps. 45c Buys Misses' $1.50 Middles. 98c Buys Iatdies Sateen I'ndcr skirts. 29e Buys Indies' I'nlon Suits. Comfy Cot $1.43 Buys Men's $3.00 Pajamas. 10c Bujs Men's 25c Garters. 25c Buys Men's 40c Garters. $1.43 Buys Men's Pongee Shirts. 39c Buys Men's 75c SUk Hose. $1.98 Buys Men's and Ladles' Bathing Suits. 50c Bnys Mcm's Gloves. $3.98 Buys Men's $1.50 Work $7.50 Dress Trousers. 75c Buys Men's $2.00 Silk Hose. 25c Buys 4 pairs 15c Hose. $1.98 Now buys Ladles' up to $13 Shoes. Dave Dugust says, these shoes t this price Is his -very largest valno. Nothing like this ever before. DAY FREE DELIVERY. to be riven this evening by Miss Blynn Corwine and Miss Frances Bone. The party will Include: Mlra nilloo Mr. Bernard Peter MIssHuek Mian Coru-lne son Mr. Kobert Akers Mr. Howard Becker Miss Bone Mtss Cornelia Adnms Mr. Joe Anderson Miss Ksther Mary Mr. Klchard Edmls- Snyder Miss Iorotby Reyn olds Mlsa Klleen Cow (C II Misa Florence Lay ton Miss Virginia Mills Misa Virginia Seott Misa Catherine Allen Misa Josephine Allen Miaa Mary Green ton Mr. Bethel Oross Mr. Philip Wahle Mr. Thomas Hughes Mr. Theodan-e Keeker Mr. Harold Can Mr. John Marshall Mr. Jnmes Griffith Mr. Thomas John ston Mr. Lonls Streit

The Kappa Sigma fraternity enter tained with dance and garden party at the chapter house Saturday even ing. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. O. McCormick and iMrs. J. P. Wahle. The Kappa Sigma men and their guests at the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Clay- Mlas June Pickett ton Kline Miss Harriet II bodes Mr. Kllsworth Jordan Mr. Harry Davis Mr. and Mrs.Jack Miller Miss octavln O'Neil air. I'eree tiarvey Miss lorothy Sproat Mr. Sidney Saxon miss Marjorie llonge Mr. 1'hllip walile Miss Knby Alexander Mr. John Allen Miss Caston Wash- Mr. Floyd Flanagan burn Mr. Cheater Bllnger Miss Irene Howard Mr. Theodore Blevlns Misa Mary Uodgcrs Mr. Charles Brown Miss Kriua Lewis Mr. Leslie Cable Misa Beatrice Lutche Mr. le Wayne Miss Patricia Evans Chass Misa Frances Fsterly Mr. Albert Cole Miss Corinne Smith Mr. Harry Crane Miss Bernioe Curry Mr. Arthur Krrieksnn Miaa Grace L.inue- muth Miss Lola McKee s Miss Louise Smith Mr. leLoaa Errirksou Mr. Francis Uerron Mr. Kenne Saxon Mr. Italph Sohrader Miss Eliza beth 1'urdr Mr. ltnle Sham Misa Dorothy Cole Mr. Eliot White Miss Frances Bone Mr. tieorge Bruce Miaa Marry Gluaing Mr. Lee Bruce Miss Irene Mi-yuilkeu Mr. William Davis Miss Reglaa Bu- Mr. Hugh Erwln chanan Mr. Fred I'itnev Miss Kleaner Camp- Mr. Howard Becker bell Mr. Maurice FMson Mlsa Helen Harvey Miss Celia Kegnier Mr. Samnel Lvmau Mr. Kalph Oman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tice and their children of New York City were guests Sunday of Mr. Tice's sister, Mrs. David Gossett. and Mr. Gossett. Mr. Tice left Sunday evening for Santa Barbara. Cal.. where they will make their home. Mrs. Tice and the children will be guests for several weeks of Mrs. Tice's parents In Valley r ans. Both Mr. and Mrs. Tice are well known in Topeka, They attended Washburn college, where Mrs. Tice became, affiliated with Kappa Alpha ineia ana sir. 'lice with Phi Delta Theta. Miss Leah Bryden entertained In formally at her home on Topeka ave nue ror: Mrs. W. A. Beasley. Jr. Miss Hazel Gilbert. Miss Alma Porsch Miss Thelma Wallace and Miss Fay liiiDert. a, ajb J The Lillian Mitchner W. C. T. V will hold their annual meetlncr Tues. day afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. R. Smith. 911 Madison street. The meeting will be called at 2:30 o'clock sharp as officers for the coming year nnd delegates for the county conven tion win be elected. A picnic party motoring to Council (rova Sunday for the dav included: Dr. and Mrs. W. E. McVey, Mrs. Lutie Embleton. Miss May Malone, Miss Pauline McVey. Miss aud McVey, Mr. wniiam Burns and Mr. Evan Brown, Kansas City, Mo. Golf has been often diagnosed as a malignant, contagious disease. And there have been many prescriptions from the laity for its cure. There is no record of any of them having worked, but a new one has been of fered to a. Topeka golfer, which is here passed on for the beenfit of the sufferers from the malady who would rain De normal again. One of the most severe cases of golfltis in Topeka lives in a second floor apartment, with a front porch well above the street leVel. On the first floor his landlord and landlady live, and they particularly the latter take a deep interest in the golfer's family affairs. On a certain afternoon not long since, said golfer purchased a new- club which was guaranteed to drive 'em at least two mjles, and never to produce a He in the rough. Circum stances which were of the sternest forbade that he take the club to the links that evening for a tryout, and he had a few moments to spare when he arrived at the flat. So he took the precious darling weapon out on the second story porch, and commenced to swing it at an imaginary golf ball. There -was a spring and a verve to the club such as he had never ex perienced in another, and for pure joy ne commenced to drive hypothet ical balls down an Imaginary fairway, never less than 275 yards at a shot- He swung again and again. And the more he swung, the more ardent was his delight. The hiss and whine f the club as It keened thru the air was like the noise of a whip. He put more and more force into the swings. He played eighteen holes of imaginary golf on that front porch in five minutes. Tfme and actuality faded away. He didn't see the porch or trie street. He didn't hear the traffic which clattered along the street, nor the uneasy movements on the porch below him, where his landlady sat. To his consciousness nothing pre sented itself but close-clipped fairway, enticing greens, and the song the club was making in the ozone. "Mister Blank! Mister Blank!!" his landlady called from below, and brought him back to prosaic reality. "Have you ever tried taking a bis drink of cold water for 'em? It'll cure "em sure?" "Cure what?" he demanded. "Cure nothing! I've tried for six years to cure myself of "this. .Whatdaymean, cure "em?" "Why. cure that awful spell of hic coughs, of course,' the answer floated up from below. Notes and Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Edson had as their guests over the week end. Miss Harriet Rhodes of Frankfort, Kan., and Mr. Duane Chase of Pleas- anton. Kan. Miss Rhodes and Mr Chase came down for the Kappa Sigma party. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Etter of Chi cago are in Topeka. Mr. Etter will spend several weeks here on business, and after a short visit to him, Mrs. Etter will return to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Patten anl son Albert will leave Saturday for a motor trip to Colorado. Mrs. Z. T. Hazen and daughter. Miss Marian Williams, who have spent the past month in Long Beach. Cal-. are expected home this week. Mrs. Bruce McFarland of St. Joseph, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. I'. McFarland and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dibble, has gone to Fort Madison. Iowa, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. McOoff. Mr- Albert Patten is spending today in Atchison on business. Mips Gllberta Woodruff, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Burge. will leave this eve ning for her home in Parsons. Mr. W. L. Huggins, Jr., was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Huggins, over the week-end. Miss Betty Bonebrake will return this evening from Garnett. Kan., where she waa the guest of her broth er. Mr. Frederick Bonebrake. Miss Catharine Cole has returned home after spending several weeks in Colorado Springs and Denver. Miss Ada Armstrong, who is the guest of her cousin. Miss Helen Yoder, will leave Tuesday morning for her home in Covington, Ky. Mr. Ward Lockwood of Atchison is a guest at the F. M. Bonebrake home. Mrs. Hugh Erbaugh will leave Thursday evening for Detroit, where she will be the guest of her mother. Mrs. R. B. Kantz. and her sister. Mrs. Paul Taylor. Mr. Erbaugh will Join his wife later. Mrs. D. E. Galbraith left Sunday for her home in Portland, Ore., after a visit here to her sister, Mrs. W. R. Carrie, nnd Mr. Carrie. Mr. Walter Wilson and Mr. Bernard Gufler returned totlay from a stay in Buer.a Vlsita. Colo. Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv. Mr. J. M. Shllabarfrer and his daughter, Mrs. Bell Parker and daughter. ML'ji Ruth Parker, returned this morning from a stay in Long Beach. Calif. Mrs. J. A. Campbell is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Davis and Mr. Davis at Leavenworth. Mr. Joe Burge will leave today on a business trip to Peabody. Mrs. H. F. Harter and her daughter. Miss Georgia Harter. who have been the guests of Mrs. Harter"s sister, Mrs. F. C. Gibbs and Mr. Gibbs left this morning for a motor trip to their home in Ponca City, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Reed and their daughters. Miss- Esther Reed and Miss Constance Reed, Mr. James Smith and Mr. V.'illiam McArthur, Jr., motored to Leavenworth Sunday where they spent the day. Mrs. John E. Lord will go to Kan sas City Tuesday to attend the Flower show. She will be Joined later in the week by Miss Anna Flynn and Mrs. May Joiner. Mrs. W. C. Wheeler. Miss Ella Pix ley. Miss Frances Wheeler, Miss Nora Pixley and Miss Lillian Chilcott spent Sunday in Wamego visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Waddington and children, and Mr. and Mrs. E. WCline al.1 of College avenue, motored to Wamego Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Karlan and chil dren have returned from the northern lakes, where they have spent the sum mer. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Chapman of Chanute spent Sunday with Mrs. Chap man's sister, Mrs. James Evans of Polk street. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman will leave later in the week to spend some time at Wamego. Mr. and Mra. Perry J. Milburn, Jr., are the parents of a daughter, born August 13. They have named the baby Marjorie Belle. Miss Cecelia Regnier of Wamego, who came up for the Kappa Sigma party Saturday evening, spent the week end with friends. Miss Leona Hascall is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. H. Engle and Mr. Engle in Abilene."-- Miss Ruth Grandon has returned home from Madison. Wis., where she attended summer school at the uni versity. Miss Mary Smurr who is attending summer school at Kansas unniversity, has returned after spending the week end with Mrs. W. F. Ambos and Mrs. Ellis Covert. Miss Smurr will return to her home in Oskaloosa the last of the week. Fur remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Magaw were the guests Sunday of Mr. Magaw'a parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Magaw. Mrs. D. E. Fearing of St. Louis ar rived Saturday to be the guest for sev eral days of Miss Grace Parrish Miss Emma Partridge was the guest of friends in Wamego. Sunday. Mtss Berniece Harkins and Mr. H. C. Judy of Fall City, Neb., are guests of Mr. John Judy and Mr. and Mrs. G. Berglund. Miss Irma Erickson left. Saturday for Los Angeles, after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Erickson of Topeka. Miss Eleanor Erickson had as house guests over the week end,, Miss Peggy Rose ot virgii. Kan., ana miss Doro thy Hax of Topeka. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McLaughlin and Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Grandon returned Saturday from a four weeks' motor trip in Texa,s and Oklahoma, They spent some time in Galveston, Corpus Christ! and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McLaughlin on their cotton" ranch at Taft. Tex. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin formerly made their home in Topeka. Mr. Emmett D. George has gone to Council Grove on business. Mrs. Edward T. Breen and children of Chicago, Miss Isabel Howe and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Fleming and chil dren enotored to St. Marys for a pic nic Saturday evening. Mrs. C. S. Gavitt and daughter. Miss Marie Gavitt, have returned from Winfierd. where they have been visit ing for the past three weeks. Mr. J. L. Paine and his daughter. Miss Claire Paine. Mrs, A. F. Atkinson and her son Taimadge are spending a fortnight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dtesem of Wichita. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Metzdorf. Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs. Jr.. and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Matthews were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nate Thompson in Lake View. Mrs. Neva Orr is the guest of her sisters. Mrs. Harry Dunn and Mrs. Mark Holman. DEATHS AND FUNERALS MRS. HATTIE TISHAUSER. 33. died Saturday night In a local hospital. The body was taken to Garden City tor burial. Funeral nervlrew for Mr?. Dora Abmeyer. 74. who died Saturday at ber home. .WU Hiintoon .street, were held at a o'dork thin afternoon from Penweli'a chapel. The body will be taken to Kansas- City, Mo., for cremation. Fu nera 1 services for M rs. Lucy Mc Donald, 7A. who died Saturday at ber home, imi Harrison street, will be beld Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the TrinitT Method. t church. Burial in the Rochester cemetery. Word has been received in Topeka of the death of Mrs. II. l. Rice, formerly of Topeka. who died in Chicago. The body a r rt Ted this morning from C h ica fro and funeral services were- beld at the grave in Topeka cemetery. Ir. 4eorge Satterlee, pas tor of fhe lawman Memorial church was in charge of the services. Lord' Flowers satisfy. Tel. Adv. Special Meeting Topeka Council No. 2. AH members of Topeka Council No. I, S. B. A are urged to attend meet ing Tuesday evening. August 15. Spe cial music by Ladies' Orchestra of the national president's office. National President Kirkpatrick will preside. Refreshments Adv. Ufnt2USE0TES AND PoliceCossip. A petition has been filed in the Shawnee county district court by Vina Johnson of Topeka, asking judgment of $592.59 against Bessie and Mariah Hyde, also of Topeka." the heirs, of Daniel Hyde. The petition is based upon a promissory note executed some years ago by Daniel Hyde, and secured by a mortgage upon Lot.. 487 and the north half of Lot 489. on Monroe street, in Topeka. The peti tion alleges that there is due now $427.75 on the note, with the addition of $164.84 in taxes which the plaintiff has paid upon the real estate. A plea of not guilty, on the charge of assaulting seven-year-old Rosie Hoffman, has been entered in the court of Topeka by Edward Oscar Barter, a watchman, in the Santa Fe shops. Barter makes the counter charge that the striking shopmen have framed the charge against him because he is op posed to the strike. Suit for the collection of $3,540.54 has been filed in the Shawnee county district court by the J. B. Whelan Lumber company against tbe Brad ford Kennedy company, of Omaha, Nebr. The petition alleges that the Omaha firm, three years ago, con tracted to ship certain lumber to the Whelan company, that it failed to do I so, and the Wheland company was forced to purchase the lumber in the open market at more than twice the contract price. The estate of Richard Justice, de ceased, is in litigation in the Shawnee county district c. urt The estate con sists of personal property valued at t .'.uuu ana real estate valued at $1, 000. The claimants are Henrietta Hicks, who claims to have been the common law vife of Justice, and Lo gan Justice, his brother. Merle Myrick was gathered into the clutches of vtbe police Sunday night on a charge of speeding. He left his car at the station over night in default of bond. A thief took a cash regiater. bodily, from the Topeka Pure Milk company Sunday nighc. it was reported to the police. The register contained about $2 in cash.

SANTA FE NOTES Votes an personals by Mrs. R. D. Wadldch. Call Blao tzl ae MM. Mrs. A. J. Bevitt snd Mrs. Pearl Moon speut the day todny iu Kantuia 'ity. Mrs. C. V. Calkins of guincy street spent Sunday the gnest of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Walker in Madison street Mrs. Frank Golden and Miss nuth Uolden hnve returned to their homes-from s motor trip to Kansas City. They also visited in f onganoxie and Lawrenee en route. Mr. snd :tk. H. K. Allison and daugh ter. Miss Klizabeth Allison, have returned from a trip to Niagara Falls, N. 1". They also visited relatives in Ohio. Mrs. Phillip St.K-helbeck has returned to her home in Wabash aremie from t'hleago, 111., where she spent a few days recently. Los Angeles architects have formed an association to assure better build ingsln that city, Why not a vacation for Mother? Most everyone else is enjoying a vacation at this season and if you'll send us the family washing we will give Mother a vacation also. We'll give here a day's vacation every week. Everything is laundered by us as you would launder it personallyin.rainsoft water with suds of pure, neutral soap. And we iron and finish everything in the same "homey" way. Your things last longer when washed our way because we use just the same gentle methods and materials you use in your own home. You'll like this service, also, for its economy it saves for you in time, labor' and money. Encourage Mother to try our way next washday. Just bundle up the clothes, and telephone. Topeka Laundry Co. Second and Quincy Phone, 3653 MARRIED FIFTY YEARS Rev. and Mrs. G. V. Guy to Celebrate' in Topeka Next Mouth. ity. G. W. Guy and Mrs. Guy, 513 Western avenue, will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary Septem ber 6. Invitations were sent out to day to five children, eleven grand children and three great grandchildren for the affair that will be celebrated at the family home in Topeka. sMr. and Mrs. Guy were married in Keokuk, Iowa. Before her marriage Mrs. Guy was Miss Virginia E. Cratic of Keokuk. Mr. Guy was a school teacher for twenty years and then en tered the pastorate of the A. M. E. church. The couple moved to Topeka twenty years ago. Mr. Guy retired fifteen years ago. Mr. Guy was born In Ohio in 18S5 and Mrs. Guy in Iowa in 1855. Mr. Guy has eight grandchildren and four great grandchildren by Lis first mar riage and three grandchildren by his second marriage. He was educated in Ibria college of Ohio. At Shelbyville. Tens., he organized the first colored school that served" as an embryo to the educational system of tlje A. M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Guy have he following children: M. W. Guy. lawyer. Little Rock, Ar kansas. Rev. W. E. Guy, minister, Toronto, Ont. I. O. Guy editor, Gary, Ind., Dis patch. R. D. Guy undertaker, Gary, Ind. Mrs. K. L. Curd. Philadelphia. Pa. TO JAIL FOR ONE HOT it. Melon Patches Must Be Protected, Says Judge in Sentencing Lad. Wichita, Aug. 14. For stealing two cantaloupes from a patch near here, to which he pleaded guilty, Harry Long, 16, was sentenced to jail for one hour today by Judge W. P. Camp bell. "The melon patches must be pro tected," said Judge Campbell. "Next time a boy is brought in for melon stealing. 1 may deal more severely with him." EAST SIDE NEWS Koto ud personals by Vrs. H. Wadlotghw Call Dla t3l or S5M. Miss Kffie Stevens has returned tosher home in Auburn. Neb., after spending the past week in Topeka the gnest of her grandmother, Mrs. O. L. White, in Monroe street. Mr. J. A. Stevens and Mr. I'hns. Snedley of Auburn drove to Topeka Sunday morning and accompanied Miss Stevens to her home. i Mr. Fred Worsley snd son. Don. Mr. E. Smith nnd Mr. H. I. Wadleigh spent Sun tlav at Ma;le Hill. Kan., fishing. Mrs. Geo. Golden entertained at dinner Sunday at her home in Keno avenue in honor of the birthday anniversary 4f tier mother, Mrs. M. MJallahan. Tbe guests were: Mrs. JMiLailahan. ilr. ana jits. Frank Golden. Dr. and Mrs. I. A. nrairg, Mrs. Carl Mathews and daughters. Helen, Irene and Lorraine and sou, Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Golden. -Misa Minnie M--I'allahan. Misa ltuth -Goiden, Miss Clara. Golden and Mr. John Golden. F. Iiorst will motor to Uurlfngame Tues dav and spend the day. Itev. and Mrs. K. S. Hughes of Lake street will spend the week in Haldwiu. Kan., attending the Epworth League In stitute. Miss Marv Cunningham of Fast Eighth avenue will leave Tuesday for Mound t'lty. Kan., to r.pead a week the gnest of Miss Kuniee Hawkins. White Star Laundry 213 West Fifth St. Phone 142 Send if CITY PLAYGROUND NOTES Lola McKee and Arthur Johnson defeated Alberta Rosen and J. W. Hillyer in mixed doubles in the city tennis tournament Saturday evening. The final match in the women"s dou bles will be played this evening at Chesney park when Helen Baker and Lola McKee meet Alberta Rosen and Mary Hillyer. The semi-finals in wo men's singles will be played off be tween Louise Witt and Virginia Smith. Matches in men's doubles' for this eve ning are: Witchey and Turner vs. Mothol and Jones, at Westlawn, and Hamilton and Cable vs. Martin and Poort. and Robinson and Hamilton vs. Abbott and Abbott, at Ripley. Gerald Hamilton and Leslie Cable will meet at the Country club Tuesday evening to decide the championsnlp in men's singles. The Beatrice creamery baseball team defeated the Delco light team in 'a City league game by a score of 9 to 3 at Southwestern league park Saturday evening. The program supervisors met this morning in the office of L. P. Ditte more. city playground director. Wednesday will be "Tacky day" on the Lowman Hill playground. Prizes will be given fothe cieverest and tackiest costumes. On Friday, the closing day, a picnic lunch for all of the children and their parents will be beld at noon. Athletic contests for the children will t held In the after noon. wtiue we attend to City Hand Laundry 413-415 Jackson Phone 430 aundnj pirn MORE DOVER ROAD PtAHS; Forty Property Owners Want Pavlns Thru. Dover Township. A delegation of more than forty heavy property owners in Dover town ship appeared at the meeting of the county commissioners this morning to insist upon the paving of the "Dover road" from Topeka to, the line of Wa baunsee county, thru Dover township. The project is one which has been under consideration for some. iime. and the commissioners this morning passed a resolution instructing the county engineer to survey the road, and make, the estimates for its con struction.' There is available from the federal aid fund, for the construction of the Dover road, $15,000 per mile, plus one-half the cost of the bridges along the road. The county would also re ceive some $100,000 from the state automobile license fund for the same project. This woudd give a total ot approximately $425,000, and half the cost of the bridges, which tbe county could secure from outside, toward the project. A. C. Lagerwall, county engineer, was unable today to make an appsoxi mate estimate of the total cost of the road. Skin Troubles Soothed T- With Cuticura Sow. Ointment. Tslmm. e. 'i,JS&? Discount Sale August 14 to 19 on all FURS All Pieces Tanned and Manufactured by us. Remodeling and Repairing The Kihekah Fur Shop 106 E. 8th St. Phone 719 4- Mutual Laundry Co. Third and Quincy Phone 519 Number-Thlrty-threo

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-8 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1922 MUTT AND JEFF-Jeff Does a Nose Dive. Drawn tor the Topeka State Journal Trade Mark Res J. S Pat. Oft. BY BUD FISHER .11 in ii I I II I I .11 -rHRe mutt, thc big. S j f wrtAT's oo Youfe) ft B I o-rj Tee Hee'.L CT UCM WITH HIM FOftl H- WANT To SUrA ..-r 83 JSj Mui CATtH ,jg w thc eve j rM?m!il fU' f 'Ttakc THAT, Me lF j 3,490 OUT OF WORK IN STATE Vnemploymrnt Fliruws Announced by Judge J. H. Crawford. There were .90 persons out of work In Kansas during the month of July, according to the report for the month Issued by Judge John H. Craw ford of the Industrial court and In harge of the court's labor depart ment. From two of the six districts of the state came reports of no unem ployment during the month. These were the Sallna. and Topeka districts. The "Wichita district had a total of 1,250 unemployed. 760 in the city of Wichita and 00 in the balance of the district. The Parsons district reported 900 out of work, 300 in Parsons and 600 in the rest of the district. Kan sas City. Kan., reported 750 persons unemployed, all of them being in the city itself, and Hutchinson had only 115 out of work with 475 in the bal ance of its district, or a total of 690 rj& DD OOS S3 5DQ o 15 3 'J Suburban Harvest Sale g For Today and Tuesday 6 o 1 -n :o o o X- f i ft1- -a 0 g O r. Meadow Gold Butter pound 35 Best Quality Mason Jars, Pints, dozen 65 Quarts, dozen 75 14 gallons, dozen. .$1.00 Tin Cans, dozen 40f Ben Hur Soap, 10 bars, 40 P. G. Naphtha Soap, 10 bars 43? Navy Beans, lb 100 Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 4 lbs 25? Price's Baking Powder, can 15? Lipton's Best Tea, lb. .80? Grape Nuts, pkg 15? Post Toasties, large pkg IO? Shredded Wheat, large pkg; 10? Pep, pkgr. i 20? Blue Karo Syrup, No. 10 can 58? Red Karo Syrup, No. 10 can 68? DRUGS Bayer's Aspirin, 24 size 30? Tanlac, bottle.. 75? Tanlac Pills, pkg 30? Danderine, large bottle 80? Listerine, 3-oz. bottle. .25? Listerine Tooth Paste, 25? Odorono, bottle.. 30? Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin 45? Carter's Liver Pills... 15? Carcarets 20? Freezone 30? Nujol, large bottle 98? Pinkham's Compound, 95? Vlck's Vapo Rub 25? Bromo Seltzer 23? Pepsodent Tooth Paste, 40? Pebeco Tooth Paste... 40? Sloan's Liniment 58? Castoria 35 Hinkle Pills 18? Milk of Magnesia, large bottle 40? 0 o 8 a O O

QVVLITvy- CA S H GTUDCEgS 1EAL GROCERY BARGAIKG FOR BALANCE OF WEEK Special Oranges, sweet, doz 15? '.Vatermelon on ice, lb .2? rloney, Pure "Home Spun", rack 25? tlingerale, large bot tle 25? rape Juice, Red Wing, Pint size 35 Doz $3.95 Quart size 65? Doz $7.35 Half gal $1.05 6 for $5.90 taker's Chocolate, i2lb. 18? Baker's Cocoa, i-lb. can 20? Bulk Cocoa, 2 lbs. .17? Catsup "Summer Girl", large bottle 23? Cho-Cho, the 35c can 25? Free Delivery I and H Flour, 48-lb. sack. .$1.79 Absolutely Guaranteed 11 bars Flake White 1 Bar Jap Rose fo- 45c Sea Foam, 6 pkgs. .22? Peas, fancy sifted, 2 cons 35? Doz $1.95 Coffee Monarch 1-lb. 33? 3 lbs ...95 Libby Milk, 3 cans. .25? Potatoes, peck 20? Bushel. 75? Cash Prices EXCHANGE GROCERY Phones 310-3789 200 E. 6th St. for the Hutchinson territory. Of the 3.490 unemployed, the report said, 2,760 were white and 740 colored. However, the report said that 40 per cent of these unemployed were en Raged in part-time work in some soap factories, foundries, box factories, tire manufacturing plants, railroads and coal mines which were reported op erating: only part-time.- Most indus tries of the state, however," the re port added, "were working full time during July." TEAR UP STREET CAR TRACKS Topeka Railway Begins Removal of Rails on West Eighth Avenue. Street railway forces began today to tear up the tracks on West Eighth west of Harrison street. The line was abandoned during the war and the railway company has been given the right by the city commission to re move the rails. The work today Included the switches and tracks between the high school buildings at Eight and Har rison streets. Work to the west will be taken up later. The city will pave the railway right of way on West Eighth between To peka boulevard and Harrison street. With the removal of the tracks out West Eighth the city will have taken its first move toward the improvement of this street for boulevard purposes. When the railway tracks are taken up and the Street resurfaced the city will have a good traffic way to the western part of town. AVIUi SEEK HIGHER LEARNING. Major'ty of Wichita H. S. Graduates to Enter College. -Wichita. Ivan., Aug. 14. More than two-thirds of the 1922 Wichita high school graduates plan to enter college this fall. Out of the 333 graduates 228 will attend coilege, according to figures compiled by Principal L. W. Brooks. This is the largest percentage and the largest number of students in the his tory of the Wichita high school to continue their education in higher in stitutions. The figures show Fairmount col lege and Kriends university, both Wichita schools, will draw a total of 105 students. Of this number 69 will go to Fairmount and 4S to Friends. The University of Kansas comes third, with a prospect of 25 students from Wichita, fo'.lowed by the Kansas State Agricultural college with 14, Kansas State Normal, mpnria, with 9, and the Universi;y of Chicago and Uni versity of Wisconsin each with 5. Wichita students will go as far west as California and as far east as New York to attend college. Twenty-nine colleges and universities have been selected. Thirty-nine members of the 1922 class have decided to go to col lege but have not definitely de termined the school. WOMAN FALLS TO HER DEATH Was Searching for Piece of Jewelry Lost at a Dance. Wichita Falls, Tear... Aug. 14. While searching for a piece of Jewelry she had lost at a dance Saturday night and finding the place locked Sunday morn, ing, Mrs. Pertina Bryant climbed to the second story of the Lake Wichita bathing pavilion in order to gain en trance. Two watch dogs frightened her and she made her way to the top of the railing from which point she fell to the rocks twenly-tive feet below and died almost Instantly when her skull was crushed. Her mother witnessed the accident. DOOLITTLE WILL TRY AGAIN. Oser Stables Numbered With Seven Switzerland Wonders American Tourists Have the Souvenir Urge When Visiting Mathilde's Intended's Home Town Ask to See Favorite Horses Zurich, Aug. 14. The stables for merly owned by Maj. Max Oser. mid dle aged suitor of Miss Mathilda Mc Cormlck, 17-year-old granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller, vies in inter est today with historic William Tell's rock, especially on the part of Amer ican tourists. The "lion of Lucerne" and the "horse that Mathilde rode while Major Oser was courting her," are two of the most stared at animals in Alpland. Col. Haeglcr, purchaser of Major Oser's riding academy, told Interna tional News Service that women tour ists seemed to be rnre interested in the romantic attachment between Ma thilde and Major Oser than the glor ious scenery of the Alps. "Every day American tourists, most ly women, come to the academy and "timidly ask to see the favorite horses that Major Oser and Miss McCormick rode," said Col. Haegler. "They stare for a long time, even at the empty stalls. They psk u thousand questions, such as 'was he very handsome?' and "won't you please take us over the favorite route that Miss McCormlck followed when riding?' All want souvenirs. One American girl even asked if I had one of Major Oser's finger prints?" The doings of the McCormick fam ily are much discussed in all circles. The men are copying Major Oser's style of riding dress it may be with the faint hope on the part of bachelors of attracting a young American heir ess. The Hotel Dulac at Lucerne has added to its menu "peaches a la McCormick." BITS OF NEWS FREAKS Chicago Finds Out, Among Other Tilings. How J'ullman Cars Get Their Names. Permission Granted to Attempt An other Transcontinental Flight. San Antonio. Tex., Aug. 14. Orders were received today from Washington by Lieut. James H. Doolittle, granting him permission to attempt another transcontinental flight on September 1. The plane wrecked by Doolittle at Pablo Beach, Fla.. a week ago -as he was taking off on his first attempt, is en route to Kelly field for repairs. It will be put in condition to make the second attempt. Be Caref ulWhat YouWash Your Child's Hair With If you want to keep your child's hair n good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and en tirely greaseless), is much better than anything else you can use for sham pooing, as this can t possibly injure the hair. Simply put two or three tablespoon fuls of Mulsified in a cup or glass with a little warm water, then moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and scalp thoroly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly end evenly, and it leaves It fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. Tou can (ret Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone In the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mul sified. Adv. (By The Associated Press.) Ch:cago, August 14. How Pullman cars get their names is a question that frequently has been asked. The answer is revealed in the August issue of the Pullman News. "One good name suggests anothar," that publication says in explaining that while many cars have been named in definite plan, representing a certain type of car, others were bap- t.xed in "sequential fashion. "The person naming a car for Charles Dickens, for instance," the publication continues, "had his mind stirred by Dickens.an memories, as proven by co-relative names as Pick wick, Dodson, Knickerbocker, Icha- bod, Tarrytown, Stuyvesant and Man hattan. Rudyard Kipling, Mandalay and Simla certainly are linked to gether. Then there is Stevenson, ocotland, Ballantrae and Samoa. "Some persons evidently favored Sir W aiter Scott, for there are cars named for Ivanhoe, Rowena, Rebecca, Cedric, Rotherwood, Athelstan, Ash by. Talisman, Saladm and Peveril. "Milesians wil'. recognize the sequence in Ireland. Emerald. K.l- kenny, Killarney, Kildate, Galway, Clarke, Limerick and Shannon. With Napoleon as a starter. Waterloo and Wellington were obvious and also Josephine. Jena, Marengo and Helena. When one thinks of Columbus the trend of thought runs to Isabella. San Salvador and Santa Maria. Kitchener brought out Khartoum, Soudan, .cgypt ana .Kneaive. "Visions of the days of the knights of the round table evolved Arthur, juinevere, -Lancelot. Shallott, Laun ral, Gawa.ne, Merlin, Wizard. To titillate the palates of those who re gret the passage of the eighteenth amendment there are Bourbon, Rye- i gate, lioraon, Manhattan, Moselle, tiurgunay. Tokay. Yvette. Cohasset. Scotland and Bacchante. But there is aiso Aqua and Temperance. A large number of nersons nl places coupled in history have their names emDiazoned in Pullman letter ing, such as Ruth and Naomi, Venus and Adonis. Dewey and Manila. Cad mus ana J-.vi ropa. Damon and Pythias. Mahomet and Mecca, Perseus and Medusa, Abelard and Helois, Godiva and Coventry Rostand and Bergerac. Monitor and Merrimac, Hiawatha and Minnehaha, Sheraton and Chippen- aaie. tiamiei ana orpnelia. Nelson ana Traralgar, Helen and Paris. Ending a search of many vears. S. Riggs of Sleepy Eye. Minn., has Just found his son. Leslie Kenneth Riggs. who disappeared fnttrh his home In Madison, Wis., when he was 11 years old. Toung Riggs. his father has Just learned, served with credit in the j world war and upon returning from m. v tunc a iiiviuuti ui me v-iii- csgo symphony orchestra as a drum mer. He toured the country with a band, and now is a bandman at Lake B'ield Aviation Station. America! army, Honolulu. When the band in which Rizes played visited Sleepy Eye a few year ago, me eiaer ttiggs neard the con cert, .not knowing that his son was a member of the organization. James Barber, a farmer catching for the Tultle. N. D.. baseball team, broke a leg sliding home in a game with the North Dakota penitentiary team at Bismarck recently. The accident unnerved the prison team and the Turtle players, overcom ing a lead, won the game. Recently the members of the prison team learned that Barber had consid erable land in crop and would not be able to care for it. Realizing the ex pense of harvesting, the Inmates raised a purse of $250 from their slen der savings and presented it to Bar ber. Bumper crops on the Missouri slope of North Dakota are being at tributed by many to a series of prayer meetings, which started at w Eng land, N. D., May 28. Tha meetings, were started by devout believers in the power of prayer, and are said to have resulted in overflow gatherings in churches, schoolhouses and farm homes. QUITS PLACE ON COMMISSION. JoLn II. KIrby Unable To Go To South America, He Tells Harding. Washington, Aug. 14. John H. Kirby, Houston, today tendered his resignation to President Harding as a member of the Brazilian centennial commission. He said he would be unable to go to Rio de Janeiro on ac count of business affairs. CITY TO ISSUE MORE BONDS Total of $233,000 Needed to Pay for Paving During Year. The city will be forced to make an other bond issue of approximately $233,000 in the near future, according to Miss Etta Covell, city clerk. A sum of $241,219.09 has been voted by the commission for paving during the next vear and the city has received only $8,236.77 of thia amount from special assessments. It will be necessary to raise the money by issuing bonds so that the paving work will not be held up. The bonds will be issued for a term of ten years and will bear an interest rate of 4 per cent. DISAGREE IS CONSPIRACY CASE. Defendants, Charged With Conspir ing to Murder, To Be Retried. Chicago. Aug. 14. The jury in the "labor conspiracy" trial of Fred "Frenchy" Mader, Daniel (Duke) Mc Carthy arid John Miller, after forty eight hours' deliberation during which they were unable to reach an agree ment, were dismissed by Judge Taylor today. The disagreement means new trials for all the defendants, who are charged with conspiracy in connec tion with the murder of Police Lieut. Terrence Lyons during the Landis "award war." WAS A M INDEX COAL MINER. Man Shot Dead on Freight Train Has Been Identified. Pittsburg, Aug. .14. A man shot dead on top of a box car on a Kansas City Southern freight train near Belt Junction, near Kansas City, Saturday night, was Jess Good, a coal miner from Minden, Mo., Just east. of Pitts burg. Good is said to have been to California and was on his way back home. His mother and relatives live at Minden. A DOLLAR OF At Payne's Tuesday all theNEW FALL Styles of Men's, Women's or growing Girls' Shoes and Oxfords, sell for A DOLLAR LESS Tuesday (Women's Comfort Shoes Excepted) It's for Tuesday only Get in on this saving. Ufa rffc mm &toE srone rts ka.atsas avsc. 202 West Sixth Ave. C. and H. Sugar, 15 lbs Jar Rubbers Fruit Jars, pints,. doz. Fruit Jars, quarts. doz. Fruit Jars, -gal., doz Jar Tops, doz Grape Nuts, fresh stock Post Toasties. large, each Calumet, 1 lb. cans, each $1.00 ...8c 65c 70c $1.00 24c 15c 10c 25c Karo Syrup, White, 1 hi size Shredded Wheat. fresh stock Sunmaid Seedless Raisins., 15-oz Old Dutch Cleanser Rub No More, 6 boxes Meadow Gold Butter, lb Grape Juice, quart Campbell's Pork and Beans, each Carnation Milk, Tall, 10 cans J3 For Complete Insurance Protection and a Guarantee of Service Call THE SHAWNEE INVESTMENT CO. 116 West Sixth St. Phone 5050 iiiii in i in ii mi ii ii i i i.i i ii in iiiiii- i mi i 1 1 THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL Now 10c a Week by Carrier I J You will save II I J I I Money at I I- JJ I I T.TT TTTC E j WE 4 .44 n. N Mi These f ew items are mentioned here only to remind you that you intended to come to Diment Klein's Real Sale, where you know you can save money. Remember two things: Every article in our store is on sale at the lowest possible price, and is guaranteed to be new and first class. Our stock is complete, everything worn by men and boys may be found here. y Overalls 1 39 Work Shoes Khaki Pants j .89 Ladies' Hose 39c D A union made, absolutely full out, full weight, fast color blue denim overall. There are many cheaper grades, but these are real bargains at $1-39. All sizes. Bib and high back. i Men's heavy caTf army work shoes with soft toe and extra heavy soles, $3.85. Also a high grade brown elk work shoe with sewed sales. An ideal, long-wear, work shoe, at only $2.85. You can't judge the quality of these pants by the price. Some khaki color pants can be sold much cheaper, but these are genuine khaki drill, of heavy weight and fast color. Here are all sizes and all colors of ladies' fine silk hose, and they are all at bargain prices. The $4.00 grade only $2.29; others, pure thread silk, for 89c and one big se lection at only 69c. imemit Work Shirts 79c Rockford Sox Underwear 69c Men's Suits A tremendous bargain in full cut, full weight, fast color blue cham bray work shirts. Do not confuse these with the ordinary light weight shirts; these are worth $1.00 and $1.25 anywhere. There are many imitations of Rockford sox. These are the Gen uine Rockford, 20c grade, sox. Now only 12c. Other good cotton dress sox for only 12c. Don't overlook these. Men's Porosknit, Balbriggan and Athletic Union Suits for only 89c per suit and one big lot of fine bal briggan two-piece underwear, in all sizes, for only 69c per garment. Another real bargain. Absolutely the best $60.00 suit In the house is now on sale for only $29.85. None priced over that and ethers at various low prices, down to and including $8.85 for this small group. All sizes, all materials and all styles for men and young men. 10c 10c 19c 10c 19c 36c 50c 10c 93c 1.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1922 v North Topeka Items for this column may be 'eft t Petro'a drug store or telephone Eleanor Kimball. SKKJl, before 10 o clock 01 after 2. Other Lour 3X0. Fifty automobiles, two motorcycle, one motor truck and one horse-drawn vehicle passed a certain point In West Gordon street, within ten minutes, Sunday evening. The women of the North Topeka Civic club will hold an -Ice cream so cial Wednesday evening- on the lawn of the North Topeka Communitirl house, corner of Laurent and Jackson streets. The public is Invited. Owing to the fact that work on the hard surfaced road Is not com pleted, the open meeting Indian Creek grange will be held at Seaman high school Tuesday evening;, instead of at Indian Creek grange hall. The program will be in charge of Nis Zella Winner, and will be given by nor pupils in expression. It will begin at .:3U o'clock and promises to be unusu ally entertaining. No charge is asked and the public is Invited. The Rev. W. J. Marshfietd. rector of the Church of the Used Shepherd. conducted the services at iirace Cathedral last Sunday. Canon Beany being indisposed by a slight Injury. Notes ami Personals. The Rev. I. A. Wilson, pastor of the Central Christian church, went to White City today, where he held fu neral ervices for Miss Muri Jr-ais:ey. aged IS. who died Saturday at a lo cal hospital. The following young people, chap eroned bv Mrs. O. Litze and Mrs. Ruff, will spend the week at Riverside cump: Miss Phyllis Allen. Miss Leda Allen. Miss Marie Wilson. Miss Gladys Hull. Milton Palmer. Herman Metzgcr. Everett Ruff. John Swallow. Among members of the Kansas Avenue Methodist church who are at tending the Epworth League institute In session at IJaldwin this week are Miss Daisy Stewart, Miss Kva French. Allison and Thcron French and Mor ton French of Lowman Hill. Miss Ocorgla P.utler. Harold Butler, Miss Grace Hiller. Miss Ruby Mv has returned to her work at the kaw Valley National bank after a two weeks' vacation. The regular meeting of the North Topeka branch of the W. C. T. V. SUGAR 3c per lb. With Grocery Order F.cenomiie by dealing; direct with first hands. Wo are representatives of solidly financed and responsible concerns for many lines embrac ing thinss to eat, wear and use. You get a guarantee of buy ing satisfaction as well as get ting better goods for same money or same goods for less. As a favor we will give this week one packaee of Pitkin cocoa free to every lady cus tomer. We eartv in stork the line of J. M. PITKIN CO. Goods. Direct Service Store lt Jackson Phone 87 Just as sure as you waik into an "Owl Store" and buy goods, just so sure are you to save money! Our policy of "the lowest price on every item" fixes that. Meadow Gold Butter SSo Elgin Nut Butterine, very best, special 2e Fine Sweet Corn, doe 10c Fresh Bulk Long Cocoanut. special, lb 21c Tall Milk, best grade. for. .25c Baby Size Milk, can 1.4'c Our fine Bread Oc Angel Food Cake, fine, 15c size 10c Our fine Frosted Square Cake 10c Fine Jelly Roll 10c Full Cream White Cheese. .26c Special Price on Jars. Best Rubbers, doz 8c Mason Jar Caps, special. ,24c Very Best Sealing Wax c Paroway, 15o pkg loc Navy Beans, lb lie Corn. S cans 25c Large can Tomatoes. 14c New Can Peas, 15c can 12c Best Pure Cider Vinegar, sold aa high as 60c gal 42c Hitter's Fine Beans, can 10c New Bulk Honey, full jt. jar. 40c 10 lbs. this fine Hooey In vour can ....$1.00 20c qt. Bottle Vinegar 15c Pilchards, lSo can 10c Bulk Spaghetti, 2 lba 18c C. A M. Fruit Punch; C. W. Mayonnaise. v 20e size 14c, tOc size S2c Pickling Spices, Cut Price. Scores of other Cut Prices. One horse dray load kindling get It now for winter), de livered In city $1.50 Order it Phone 1074. i I will be hejd Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emma Snook. 617 Grant street. Roll call will be answered by ryimes of favorite author and artists. E. G. Conkling, an old resident of North Topeka. is critically ill at hij home, 120S Harrison street, Willi asthma and heart trouble, and no hope is held for his recovery. His brother. Clarke Conkling of Lyons, came yesterday to be with him. Mr. and Mrs. GeoRe ColillCs and daughter, Margaret, lett yesterday for Berkeley, Cal., where tney will make an extended visit and perhaps locate permanently. Theodore Shultz of Goff. Kan., is visiting his father. H. A. Shultz, and Mrs. Shultz of Quincy street. N. B. Arnold, who expected to leave for California last wei-K but was pre vented by a severe cold, wlil leave to morrow. Miss Ruth Jackman of Wakarusa, who has taken a pusition In the State Christian Endeavor office, will make her home for the present with the Sutton family, 1033 Central avenue. The atev. N. A. Peck, Mrs. Peck and children will return the middle of the week from a week's visit to friends at Beloit. Owing to Mr. Peck's absenc? there was no evening service at the Second Presbyterian church last night. The Ladies' Guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd will meet at the rectory, 1011 Jackson street, Wednes day afternoon. AVIATORS BURNED TO DEATH Plane, in Speed Test, IMves to Ground and Bursts Into Flames. Dayton, O., Aug. 14. Lieut. T. Mor arity of McCook."- field and W. P. LStonebraker, civilian pilot employed at the same rield, met a horrible death early .uday when the plane they wore testing for spede plunged to the ground and burst Into flames. Both men were dead? when witnesses reached the scene. 1 Both bodies, burned beyond recog- i r.ition and badly mangled, were still strapped to the seats in the machine. They had been in the air about fifteen minutes when the crash came. The cause has not been ascertained. Morarity's home was in New York. He was an overseas veteran. Stone 1. raker was acting as an unserve!1 dur ing the flight today. NAME GIRL IN MURDER CASE. Two Art- Held Following; Death of Howard J. Johnson, organist. Dallas, Tex., Aug. 14. Mrs. Irene Johnson, young wife of the organist,. Howard J. Johnson, who died Sunday morning from gun shot wounds sus tained in a room at the Southland hotel Saturday, said today that she is planning to accompany the body of her husband to Minneapolis, Minn., where burial will take place. C. T. Harp of Rockwall, and J. E. Hamilton of Waxachachie, father and stepfather of Miss Dorothy Harp, pretty Waxachachie girl, -over whom the shooting isV said to have taken place, are out on bond in connection with the shooting. FINALLY GETS OUT OF JAIL. Caught First Timev Salina Prisoner Gains Liberty by Sawing Out. Salina,- Kan., Aug. 14. Andrew Morgan, charged with shooting Frank Collins, conductor, sawed his way from county jail at mKlnight Satur-1 dav It 1 1 1 t noil Ta tnnk K with him Claude Jandress, charged with stealing an automobile. Morgan floored the sheriff a month ago when a Jail break was discovered as It was being carried out, and for' ten days went on a hunger strike No trace of the prisoners has reen found. GIRL .WH.fc OFFER BIG REWARD. Stcpdaiitthtcr AVill Attimpt to Finl Slayer of B. A. McBricle. Chicago, Aug. 14. A large reward will be offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the murderer of B. A. McBride, mil lionaire Oklahoma oil man. it was an nounced today by Miss Ellen Deer, a Ureek girl, his stepdaughter. Accident Fatal to Kansas Girl. Denver, Colo.. Aug. 14. Dorris Bp llnger. 8, was killed, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Eplinger or St. Francis. Kan., and grandfather. It. M. Kagua, were seriously injured in an automo- out accident near J-Sloomfiela. Colo.. Saturday evening. The Injured have been brought to a Denver hospital. NEW SKATER MODE FOR AUTUMN WEAR Her is the newest style develop, ed in the sweater world. Dark green closely knitted yarn, makei the roomy coat. White angora makes the deep border, cuffs and huge collar. It is a very comfort able wrap for the coming cool days. Aw-v vm is 'X 9- i M i v i J i 1 hi 4Mi BRINGING UP FATHER RMNV-COAT- I'VE. COT two tickets to a lSU.letaJ lr-4 THE. pocket TO TA.1S.E. OlMTV WANTS AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS ADVERTISING KATES: Tba rate tar inserting Want Ada in Tba Topeka State Journal la 1 cent a word each Insertion; minimum 1U cents; by the meek 5 centa n ord: minimum 50 cents. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS R. L. Miller and others to The Securi ty Uenofit Assn., lets 21b-i0-2i-24-t5-2S Harrison St $20,000 M. E. McArthur to tV. Mi-Arthur, lots 70-M-3 "Jartieli". ave., Thurston Place add 1 I. Hixler to I. F. Garliniihouse, lots 22((-S-10 Fillmore St.; also lots 221s 20 "lv St., tj S. add 3G0 G, Shinicall to 1. B. Dearborn, lot 14:;, pt. 144. Clay st 1 C. f humos to M. V. Overton, lots 4,"s o Fillmore at., Middaugh'a sub 30 W. H. Parsons to L. Fix. lota 497 flO. pt. 493 West St., Eluiuurst add.. 7.2.'0 LOST AND FOUND. LOST Fiber teleseoiw suit case, contain ing woman's and child's wearing apparel; aliw tone dishes and Jewelry. Finder re turn o lies se,S tit te Journal Heward. LOST Between Fillmore and Kansas Ave., Suiidav. monv. letters and sailor'B log. signeil i'larry Uradshaw. lteturn to White bSsTMaaonTc-KBlghtr-Temnlar-tcfirj Charm. Finder please call B272 J or re- gtar Laundry and rerelve reward turn to S12 LiuoIu and receive reward. LOST Parasol Saturday evening on Waahburn-Weat 12th atreet car. Will finder please call Miss Jones, Phqne2g LOST String of jet beads nt Topeka cemetery or tinge park. Finder call Phone 2S0 and receive reward. LOSTAlphaT'Chl Ainega pin. Shaped like a lvre. D. Engle, bis Qnincy. WANTED SITCATIONS FAMILY and bundle washing wanted at 42." Jefferson. BUSINESS CHANCES. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE f Newstand, good business at invoice. Phone Black 2110 or 5204 after 5 P. M. OWN 2S poultry dairies, orchards and etc.; will take fourth crops. $5 monthly or an nual payments, or work, etc.; delightful Ark Ozarks, near river, atations, college. No blixaar'Js, hot winds, drought, floods, nor fuel famines. Knots vs. Fiction lMr. T. J. HitcbcoekPneblo. Colo. EABN'MONEY AT HOME. We pay you $15 to ."i0 weekly during spare time. No (w'e inatriwt by correspondeuce and keep you in steady work. BHO-lelTK BIUN SYSTEM Desk 80S Detroit Mich. FOR SALE Small restaurant In Topeka, grocery, confectionary, fixturea, low rent. Buy this place nf businesa at own price. Furman's Real Estate. 100 West Eighth. WANTED MALE HELP. ACCOFNT MECHANICAL- CRAFT EMPLOYES HAVING GOXP ON A STUIKE THE tOLOIiADO AND SOl'THEKN RAILWAY COMPANY WILL EMPLOY IN ITS SHOPS, ROUNDHOUSE AND CAR DEPARTMENT AT DENVER. TRINIDAD AND CHEYENNE, MEN SUITABLE FOB SUCH SERVICE. BOARD AND LODGING FREE UNDER AMPLE PROTECTION. IDEAL CLIMATE AND WORKING CONDITIONS. f SUPERINTENDENT MOTIVE POWER, DENVJGU, UU1.UBAUU. WANTED By Missouri Pacific, machinists and machinist helpers, boilermakers and boilermakers' helpers, electricians and hln,rt sheet metal workers and beloers. car repairers and car Inspectors, for bt. LOUIS, Kansas tliy, oeuauu. uuin u.i, va wxtomle. CofreTVille. Wichita. Little Rock, Texarkana, Monroe, MeUhee. Alexandria, and other shops, and round houses, on the Missouri Pacific R. R. Standard wages and worklna conditions. Usawatomie, t's- ela and Ottawa applicants report to master mechanic at oaawatonile; at tierington ap plicants report to roundhouse foreman; at Council Orove, at Topeka applicants report to F. E. ftlpps, agent; at sauna, appiicante report to A T Coffey, agent at Hoisiug tou appllcaata report to master mechanic at Hoislngtoia: at Ordway applicants re port to i. carrou, agent; at raenio ap plicants report to K. li. Shaver, assistant superintendent. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD WANTS MACHINISTS. BOILERMAKERS. BLACKSMITHS, CAR REPAIRERS, PIPE FITTERS. CAR INSPECTORS, LOCOMOTIVE CARPENTERS, ALSO HELPERS. THROOP HOTEL. ROOM 117. MEiNk-LEARN TrIE BARBER TRADE: It pays. Our Sys tem, prepares you for best jobs. Earn while learning;. Write MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, 544 Main Street, Kansas City. WANTED Engineer for factory In Topeka soda fountain boys, man and wife cooks and help for restaurant. Sept. 1st; bnrn. $1'J wk. and board: chore msn for ranch. $40 month and board: ranch hands, tw month: combination eooka: fry cooks: kitchen helpers; waiters; married farm f- couples: anto machinists; wood choppers: laborers. Furman's Labor Agency, 106 Weat 8th. WANTFD-rrThree experienced soda dispens ers ship west, 'i0 mo. and board com bination cooks, fry cooks, camp cooks; kitchen nelpers. bakers: auto machinists bricklayers, wood choppers: married farm couples; farm and dairv hands: laborers: teamsters, i'urmia t Labor Agency. 106 "West Mo. HAVE Oll-V: FVE. LOOKED HUSH MS" IQW FFR ME an- t promi -to WANTED MALE HELP. TREE TRIMMING Psngerous trees safely removed. Phone 4:.1. WANTED Kellvory man at Eaton's feed store. 00 'West Tenttr, 1 weeK: nuiet live ou ;he West side; must be iioaeat. Phone 993 or White 42S4 after p. m p MAKE $20 weekly mailing circulars; tom- pltte' Instructions. 25 Varpa Supply rnnipany, 608 East 16th St., New lork City. WANTED Foya not goiqg to school for soda fountain wark. Apply at Kosser Brothera' Prng Ce., QrBhsjm Bldg. MKN wanted for coUBtry roan wort. Meet 8twsrt ac Ritchie truck at Midway Cafe, North Tope k a at a m. BLACKSMITH WANTED Must be good" plow man. Write T. F. Whetstone, lioyt. ivansas. WANTED Boiler makers, machtnista, etc Room 301, Nntlo ntlonal Hotel'. WANTED FEMALE HELP. WANTED Fifty neat dining room and lunch counter girls, $40 month; women cooks;- housekeepers; kitchen, helpers, family help; wnltreas to ship wear; married couple, farm, no furniture; colored uiaiu. Furmaa'a Employment Office. 100 W. 8th. WANTED Dining room help. 418 West inth. MALIj AMDEMAtE CIVIL aervlce examinations Augnst-Sept. Vacancies, 120 monthly. Age Is upward. Experience unnecessary. For free list positions now open, write J. Leonard (for merCil6ervi examiner). 1213 Equltabl. Bl'Ig.. Washington. D. I. WANTED TO RENT. WANTED By September 15. two modern furnished rooms with kitchenette, close in. west aide employed couple. Write A-l.j, care Journal. WANTED i'o rent C. 7 or S room modern house, by reliable party; west aide; close In. Phone 2013. WANTED TO BUT. Junk, Rags, Iron, Metals Higher prices paid. Will call for your junk. Phone 268 DIAL BROS. CO." Topeka's Oldest Junk Dealers. WANTED A. cheap Ford; must be In good ordei 415 Holliday St. "WANTED TO BUY SO gaa beaters. Phone l'.lack 2498. WANTED Furniture ot 111 kinda. Black R498. Plione WANTED SIISCELLANEOCS. WANTED Party to take half Interest In concession at fairs. Must be able to lehve Tues-lay as my first date is August l.'i. Guaranteed $75 per week. Ream 7, 33.' K ansns Av.?. W"H PAX the hlgbest prce tor cast ort clothing, alioea, hat amd eyercoata. Drop o a card or call Gordon II rot hers' Loan Office. 400 Kanaas nVe. Phone 1079. FOR RENT APARTMENTS. APARTMENT FOR RENT S10 East Rth at., 3 rooms, first floor, Joat renjnileled. modern In everyway, heat, light, gaa and water furnished, oak floor, enamel and mahogany finish, close In, now ready for occupancy. Call oa owners at 001 East Fourth nvenue. FURNISHED APARTMENTS. FURNISHED APARTMRNT only. 1st floor. 308 East Tth. for adults Phone ltio. rOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT Unfurnished room at 812 Kansas avenue. Single man only. Craue Co. CUT FLOWER8 A7D DESIGNS. QUALITY Flowers, reasonable prieea. Hhfoments to neighboring towBS guar. snteed. The Uaysiuger Floral Home, 2010 West loth, mai lt 2i:m. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS. NEW HOTEL VICTORIA. Sixth and Jack son, theater, business center, European and American plan, reasonable rates. Re modeled. redecorated thruout. Special August rates. FURNISHED ROOM. 1247 Tyler, fine room and sleeVing porch for rent te two or four people, breakfast if desired. Phone Red899: 5CHE SANTA FK hotel for laboring men. 4th and Madlsoa Sts. 3 stories, cool rooms, lowest rates day er week. TWO furnished light housekeeping rooms for rent, close In. Phone 4338 W. 220 East10th. ISM KANSAS AVE. Sleeping room for rent in' modern home. Gentleman pre- ferrerl. FURNISHED light housekeeping nart- tuent. close in, east side. Phone 3411. 212 WEST STH Large front room, first floor. sleeping room. Phone 3tS47. r TWO OR THREE lleht" housekeeping rooms for rent. 1733 Lane. Phene3248. CLOSE IN. furnished, first floor house- keeping rooms. Phone 42ti 2 MODERN l!cht housekesplna rooms. Phone Blue 1-0P. ONE 'sleeping room for rent, $2.30 week. Phone 4.' W. FOR RENT STORE ROOMS. FOR RENT 100-402 East FourtB street, with living rooms above: vacant Septem ber 12. Has grocery shelving. One of best f rocery locations oa east side. Now ready or lease. Call at. 001 East Fourtu, or phone 610. FOR RENT OFF1CB ROOMS FOR RENT Offices, spues for two or more. llt West Sixth street. The Traop .Meaae investment co. MODERN office rooms for rent. Inquire itnom a. aiajestte tiiag. FOR RENT 43ARAGES FOR RENT Two modern garages. 901 Fillmore at. Inauira of Earla C- Williams. Crosby Pros. GARAGE forrent. New cement floor, elec tric light, fe-i Jefferson. GARAGE FOR BENT 423 Monroe. Low rent. 12 WEST ST II Garage. Phone SC67. FOR BENT Garage. 721 Monroe at. xou RAIN-COAT? I tENT ORQTHER TO THE WORE AND Ai IT WAt RAlr4HS; LET HIM TAKE it: G-nrrifht, raj. fcr tatl Feum'Strriaa.'Iki. FOR SALEHOUSEHOLD GOODS PHONB 880. Dining set leaves, bed. rock er, library table, 1 kitchen chairs, kitchen cabinet, magazine rack, sanitary eoucu, lawn mower, gas heater pipe. BED FQR SALE Call at umbrella repair suop. 40t rjast iourtn HOUSEHOLD furniture fox sale. C10 East 5th Street. rRES5Cfr Phone iaftT FOR SALE. Beagle pups.. Cal) 51T North tiarrison. CANARY singers Tor sale. 4553. TPhone Blue FOR SAI.Ii POt'LTRl. Wanted Poultry E. C. Wise. 1127 Kansas Ave. Pheae 854. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK. HORSE, wagon and harness for sale cheap. hone Red 4885, 2044 Lincoln. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE at very reasonable prices V. S. Army tourists' tents, Paulinea and stack covers, canvaB and steel folding ots and stools, ladles'- and men's tourists suits, outing Bhoes and boots, trunks, lockers and leather bags. Kanaas Army and Navy salvage i-u., ojx ransas ave. SWEET CIDElt at.ori'hard, 14 miles South west of Topeka en Lincoln atreet road bring container. Alfred 2. Vawter, Waka rusa. Kan. Full SALhl Watches, clocks, diamonds, jewelry, cot glass and silverware. Arm strong Jewelry Co- 429 Kansas ave. FOR SALE Good cinders and Kaw Valley uirc i'none Ditcli. t2is y FOR. SALF: Peaches and good apples. i-none iwi .-.i. FINE KINDLING delivered io your borne. Phone r,r,nn 1 Phone r300 HTTRRY-ITP EXPRESS CO. GRAPES for sale. Ifhone 4 Phone 23K. FOR SALE MOTORCYCLES. FOR SALE Harley and side car, separate or assembled. Triced to sell. Phone FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES Special Bargains Priced for Quick Sale CADILLAC SEDAN Type 59 (Model previous to present one.) This car has been thoroly inspected and adjusted In our service department, so mechanically it is as good as the day it left the factory. Tires are ex ceptional, one extra. Is upholstered in deep blue velour, and looks like new. This offers an opportunity for the ownership of a wonderful enclosed close coupled Cadillac at the price of a much cheaper car sz,vZ5 CADILLAC PHAETON Type 69 (Model previous to present one.) Me chanically like new. Disc wheels, fine extra tire. Looks like it was just out of factory $2,350 CADILLAC 8 "The Standard of the World" has been thoroly renewed and refini'shed. All tires are good, (one extra.) You can fulfill that ambition to own a Cadillac with the very rea sonable expenditure of $690 APPERSON SEDAN-Lata model which offers unusual value for family or livery service. Upholstered in Spanish leather. Mechanically in very fine order. Disc wheels. Good""- tires and just out of the varnish shop. $1,550 PEERLESS SEDAN Late model In exceptionally fine mechanical order. Good tires. Good paint. This car Is a bargain hunter's delight i $750 BUICK 21-45 With two new IT. S. Royal Cord tires (one extra.) Paint and top are good. This car offers un usual value at $950 BUICK E-37 Four-passenger se dan In fine shape. Will make an ex ceptionally fine light car. Quick sale. $450 DODGE TOURING CAR Late model. Good condition $350 VELIE 1921 Six-cylinder. Only been out enough to get thoroly lim bered up. Has exceptionally good tires and finish $490 FORD TOURING 1921 With Ford starter. $273 KING 8 Roadster .....$225 CASH OR TERMS "BUY OF. THE HOUSE WITH A REPUTATION." Wood Motors Co. Sixth Ave. at Van Btiren. 21 Touring, with stsrter $2SO.OO 20 Touring, with starter 800 00 20 Tourlng.with starter 17S.00 20 Touring, with starter 260.00 21 Touring 250.00 21 Roadster, starter and de mountable rims 205.OO 20 Speedster, with starter 2110.00 20 Conpe 378.00 20 Coupe 876 OU 21 Commercial Truck, starter and demountable 2SS00 20 Commercial Truck 3"0 00 20 Ton Track 290.00 20 Ton Truck K50.00 19 Ton Troek 8SA.0O 1 To Truek 306.00 B ADDERS M OTOR CO. FORD FORDSON LINCOLN AUTHORIZED SALES Sc SERVICE 417-73 Jackson St- Topeka. Kansas FOR SALE New one ton Ford truck, used 3 days. Phone Black 2111. 418 West 2nd. HunitT-trp Ejif FOR SALE PET STOCK. DRAWN FOR THE STATE JOURNAL I WHEN WILL I PAROON ME J L HE OE.BACK HELLO! XEb- V OH- ALL. RCHT- 5 fV t h VERTWEUL K. '11- I a. It VI -H A II .am. II Ve r. V I 1 U'V -I I m J a?-m I I sr r 1 1 i I 1 XH ll J II r. 'C! 'VW -ClU FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. Special Sale DON'T OVERLOOK THIS OPPORTUNITY We have the finest selection of used Ford cars we have ever had. You will be impressed with the appearance and mechanical condition of our stock. Your choice will be an easy matter. Sedans: Late 1 9 Jl model, driven less than 1,000 miles, looks like new.. $600 Coupes: 1920, looks and runs good $525 Tourings: 1922 Model, nearly new, starter and dem $400 1922 Model, 2 good Ones with starter 7 i25 1921 Model, 2 dandies, starter. $100 1920 Model, 4 real ones, with starter. $275 1920 Model, 2 good ones, with starter. i. $250 1919 Model,. starter ana extras. $200 Runabouts 1920 Model, starter! $226 1910 Model, starter and delivery- box. ...$225 f920 Model, standard, Hasslers, and box $200 1919 Model, standard $150 Commercial Trucks i 1919Model, fine body.... Ton Trucks: r.$i75 1918 Model, new solid tires, over hauled J17S 1919 Model. Al condition. $250 Form A-Truck, a bargain $50 Come In and see for yourself. Trefry Motor Co. Authorized Ford Dealer 914 Kansas Ave. USED CARS 1018 Packard Twin Six Touring $1,0S0 mis Cole "8" Touring 750 1920 Franklin 5 passenger Touring.. 7S0 V.rM Oldsinoblle S passenger Teuring. 700 102O Biilck Roadster V0 1017 Cole "8" Touring 450 1018 Dodge Roadster 300 CASH OR TERMS. We will accept your car as part payment. Willis Motor Co, Packard and Velie Distributors. 1014 Kansas Ave. Phone $05. RENT A NEW FORD Sedans, Coupes and Tourings. Murpbeys Drive It Yourself. n1; xt-- ifiti, a. Sedans BEST i FORD. Tourl!nf Drive it votirseir. Oca pet rent A FOltD. Tracks 804 W. fltb 8t-Pbone Ttl. OVERLAND 75 touting, new tires, extras. $170. 1'hone Black 3110 er 5204 after p. in. FOR" SALF REAL ESTATE. Bungalow Five rooms and bath, fully modern, good furnace, full ce ment basement, garage, m lets, fine location near Central park school. Price reduced to $4,800. LOVELL BROWNELL TeL 4I1. 2$ Kansas Ave. Nice Cottage Three rooms, 2 lots, eity water, fas, Quiaton Height. Terms If desired. f L. W. WILSON Phone 3s. $200 Down $1,509 price. Country club way. 4- room cottage and summer kitchen. electrie lights, eity water, cave, chix. 1.x... fruit, garden. Chance for the moneyless. Call up at ence if you wouldn't be too late. Phone Cottrell Co.. 408. For Sale fitrlrtlv modern house. 7 rooms. In good condition, inside and oat; can. give quick possession. 09 Lincoln. FORSjB REAL ESTATE From State House Four blocks west. H4 lots, modern house, 8 large rooms, halls, attic, oak below, sliding doors, fireplace, closetsT" pantry, porches, 200-bbl. cistern, big barn with loft, and space for two cars. Chicken fixings, some fruit; fine shade, alley paved. Choice loca tion for first class roomers. Price $6,500 moderate cash payment balance at 6 per cent Seven rooms ahd sleeping porch; all modern and in, first class order. Choice Inside lor-a-tion west. Price $7,2E0 about orae-half cash. EAST 8TH CLOSE IN Modern, 8 rooms, hall, cistern, garage, shade. All good repair. For quick sale and possesion. $4,250. Can make terms. J. E. Torrington, Realtor 109 "W. th. Tel. 1957. Cottrell Co. 112 West Sixth Fhone 340s J. Jeff. St. 6 r. mod. bat heat, barn, $-1,300. Mad 4-r., gas, elec, oak floors, $1,600. Lime, $500 down. Sr., 2 lots, 82,100. Van Bur., B-r. cot mod., garage, $3,500. Tyler, 6-r.dandy, $5,150 and t0,000. Topeka, choice duplex, $8,500, rent $120. Polk. 7 nut, good, settle estate. 1 Weaterir; 7-r., mod., barn, cbeap, $1,500. Fillmore, 7-r., mod., gar., GO ft., $0,000. Nice 4 rma., over 40 ft., $3,000. Clay, S-r. mod. but beat, $3,350. 6 rma., like new, frt. drive, $5,000. Buco., 0 big rins., all mod., 3 lota, garage, facea park, $4,150. "5-r: eot., bath, gaa, elec., $S,200. Bungalow, 5 rma., onk, sip. po., big floored attic, all mod full basement, garage, nlee bargain, fs.rfoo. anno iinwn. fi-rm. ent.. e-as. elec.. water. ftt E. frt. lots, only $2,40o. Call for wlint you want. List them with us. Buy them nt na Sold a nlee bunaalow in about au hour thia week. Ferhapa we can do as well for you. O, yea! a fine one Juat listed west side, with evervthhiir vou can ask for with frL. drive to garage and ehleken yard over 3 lots. Hen at cost. eee it; Elmhurst Five room bungalow, oak fin ish, living roem and dining room. Oak floors thruout. Bedroom and bath In enamel. Sleeping porch. Garage with cement drive, 1 H lots. $8,000. Tyler Easy walking distance ot Santa Fe. Six rooms. One bedroom on first floor. 1H lots. Shade. 44.260. The Shawnee Investment Company 118 W. 6th St.- Phone 6050, Bargain Immediate possession, 1190 Brooks, S rooms, 1 lots, house net modern, nice shade and shrubbery. Price $1,700. Look or let us show you. W. T. DAWSON CO. Columbian Bldg. Phone 415. (Realtors) Farm Loans. City Loans. WE'VE A BEACT1FCL COTTAQB we'll sell yon for $730 cash and $00 oo a month 5 rooms, sleeping .porch, modern, west side, good location Or yon can bare a 8-room, til modern. oak finish; fire place (don't need a fire place in August but they're mighty nice the latter part of September) for $700 cash. $46 a month. J. L. HER8H. Phase 907. COTTAGE la iherey big garden, geed ahade. hard surfaced rood. Phone 4011 K-5. $25 RENT for a bouse In 10 years will pay tbe interest ana prini-ipie on ec.uuu home; pnyment down start you For a hnoia call Mrs. Frea-b. 1134 North Jackson. FOR SALE: KANSAS FARMS. FOR SALE 320 acres rich level land, 5 miles or winena. nan.. Logan to, oars aoil: all in wheat Vast season. Price. $27.50 per acre clear. One-crop of wheat ahonld pay for thia farm. Xo trade. Fur man's Real Estste. 104 West sth. r FOR SALE VACANT LOTS $1,500 BUYS ft beautiful lots in Klmhnrst no- Grand avenue at l-tn at. will sell in pairs. Phone 3tftS Ring 2. BY GEORGE JVTMANUS HE UO .T PHONED HE HAs TWO TICKETS TO THE THEATRE ANO WILL. BE BACK RKHT AFTER THE bHow: FOR SALE Cm PROPERTX. FOR SALE A nice heme on 17SS Fillmore St.. 8 large rooms, 4 bed rooms wtta closets, sleeping porch, furnace, coal bin, wood bin, luirtly cemested floor lu base- I ment, electric liglit. water. Urge- barn, olik-ken house, 3 lots, on corner, fruit, old shade. Yon will have to see it to appre- eiatejit. FVU 8AI.B Seven -room house and two lots, gas, city water, electricity for lights, closet up stairs: plums, peers, cherries, apple, grapes, strawberries. Prl" $-,.VK i terms. Address Owner, care tateJourjial. Bl:ATjTlFi;irotwln"biiiidinB sffe, tl Elmwood. 40x205, paved street sod nT, shade trees, lovely south exposure. SS0O. Khodrs S213; FOR SALE Nice house Can be ased foe rooming house. Fine location: on J est aide, near Santa Fe offices, fhone 7- NOTICE THE GLOBE detective and collecting agency. Ilannan Hannaa. 1Q8 East eth. SERVTCKS OFFEREES FORDS. PODOER, CHEVROLET; t Carbon removed and valves ground, evenings. Not necessary to leave car during daytime, rroudfit, 419 Roosevelt. Blue 2138, PRINTING RPEK TRAl'P ri OI'.A PRINT SUQP. For Plumbing Repairing; Phone Black 270S. Flrat-ciass work at reasonable Mtca; work gunrnnteet in LaTXRIiEuInu. bundle washing, tamuy washlna- and Ironing. Silk work our spe cialty. Call for and deliver. Phone White 1TM William K. Connelley, proprietor. 1215 Uuohuuan at. r2 CYLINUKKH KKBUtiRH., Machine work, pistoa plus sua beatings. VE N N I N M A C III N K S UO P ,20l anro. PAINTING AND PAPERHANtll Nt An drew McCarthy, first class work guarau teed. 1204 Topeka ave. Tel. Red 4033, ItF.liUiNli-renovated and remade. Fuen!- ture rebuilt and built to order. J,- E. Templeton, 101 Puane St. Phone B90. Ul'-'i'O-DATB furniture and 6ab biiSsy repair compnnv. I'pliolsterlng and paok- Ing. Phone Block 2Mt8. P. E. Weber. EXCXVATINQ Vard "grading, sodoTng, plowing, hauling, sand, dirt, trash end clrders.PboneltchwOilSW. E. H. CHILSON. wrlllpaper cleaning, 6p- holateriiig. reflnlahing and repalriug. V 24 Kaw ave. I'hone lied MSI. FLOOR SANDlK'O and surfaeTrtg, frt class work, eharifes reasonable. Phone Bed 21S0 or Reil 2407. H FLASTERINO an'uTm'asnn work, new and repair. All 'alia given prompt attention. Phona lllack 4W0. ,t WANTED IBVwo'rk. washlnj nndlran 1 ing, or clennlng. Call Mra. J. M. Moors. Phone Blue 20-ii. if. J. "HCHOENKIELD, contradtor, .Job work given special attention. Pboae RedJllS. CLEANING, pressing.repalring, alierstlons, and reliuing. Phona old. Mutual Lauu- dy Co. WANTED Dressmnklng and general seir Ing. 4'hone Blue ftainPrlcei L reasonaola. BReSSMAK1N and" general sewing, priini reasojiiihle. I'hone 5212 Vf. LATHING WANTED 714 cents par ya(C I'hone MI30 w. CONTRACTING AND JOBBIN'tL Phone Ued 2.'!7ft. YELLOW CAB and BAdGX-STcoA Phone MOWEI RI pr Pont '"all commliilos. Oyo X er .eni ny to lean on farm land Mnnev ready; no delay. THE MANSFIELD LAND MOBT'lAGH CO, U12-13 New England Illdg. I bene 9nl. lopeif .ivauisa. sfONEY TO LOiS On Improved Kansas farms. t;f alortgages and Bonds for sale. Interest paid B Iieposlts. FARM MORTGAGE TRUST CO.; i Topeks, Kna. MONEY" TO LdA H ON-A LTTff fifTilF PERSONAL PROPERTX Hooeehold roods, pianos, automobiles, cattle sod boraea. diamond, machinery and to salaried people, g. B. Thomas. M4 Kanaas arsons. e.Ji'j,. 7 REAL E3TATE LOARS at reasons hTe" tai and various terma of repayment, Parsenal man on rood collateral. State gavtoss Batik. rlKans sve. C(5A!?S mode" niTTiersonal security; to a.ilaried persona L. Illseoe. fi?S Kansas LNS'AItttNnCITtr.' WTT. DAWSON A CO.. Col Bldg. Phee41- TYPEWniTERS

REBUILT TYPEVR ITERS All standard makes. Agency L. C. Smith A Bros., typewriters; Remington portables; tepalr lugwtypewrltera f'r rent. JOS. C. WILSON CO. 52ft Kansas Are. Phnae Q1. REftiriLt TYi WK!TEKB 0A"LC make, machines that have been traded In on the new "Quiet" Royal. All an at bargain prices. Write for price. WEST, ERN TYPEWRITER CO.. BU0 Kaasa Ave.. Topeka, Kansas. TTrKWniTKii- All makes, ror tale o rent Expert repair work strlctlr sutr- tnteed. Got our prices en new mach're and repairs. C'sU neiO for estimate. Cert-fee Btatloriery Co.. 521 Kanaas Ave. ALL IsTANDAKlV iASEh Bale or fsnT. Kepaira oy caetery iraisee roet-ae nfe. We lead: others follow. CRAKB A COM PUNT f0 year In bnalnea.' COAL AND WOOD.' '3 EARNS WO RTH COAL CO. (-aa- Wym. sod 111. cosk 424 B. Cor. Phase DEPENDABLE COAL We guaraslee st lafactlon. Ksnsi: Coal Co. Pbena 1WI Third and Jackson St DRY WOOD FOR KALE W C. Jaraifa Coal Co lns Sewar4 ave. Phone 12H EDUCATIONAL. KANSAS SCHOOL OF CHIR0PR ACTIO. r.M Kansas sve. Toneks. Phone Re4 2ST-1 f'sv and night classes. Enroll sew. IN'SCRANCK L. W. WI '.SON Fire, tornado, piste glass. Insnran-e. I'hone Kin. 2n Columbian HtdST FIHRIFnt. JOHN PETRZILEK. the furrlef. moved t 'c vt esters aveaue umporaruy locateo.

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