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

Page 1

Y i The Evening Newspaper of Kansas HOME EDITION PEKA, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1922 TEN PAGES TWO CENTS I- NEW PARLEY TO DOWD IN ATTACK STAGE OPEN SHOP TO GO AFTER THEM GREEK FORCES If .THE "JAYWALKER" END RAIL STRIKE IS LATEST RUMOR MAY STOP THE INVADING TURK Strike Leader Would Impeach Daugherty and Wilkerson. Two Topeka Theaters to Ignore Union Contracts. Industrial Court Starts War on Coal Profiteers. Kail Injunction Violates U. S. Constitution, He Says. Speclal Investigators Will Go Into Kansas Towns. Reported Heads Will Meet In Baltimore Tomorrow. Beinforeements Boohed to Aid MAKES AN APPEAL TO BORAH LAW PROVIDES NO PUNISHMENT General Trlconpls. sr w-'T vr Mystery Arises When Officials Drop From Sight. MOVE DENIED BY EXECUTIVES Machinist Head Is Now Missing Along With Jewell. Injunction Tot Intended to Abridge Personal Liberty. (By tbe Associated Presa.l Chicago, Sept. 6. Union offices at the haedquarters at the railway em ployes' department of the American Federation of Labor today continued to deny the published reports that a meeting of the policy committee had been summoned to meet here tomor row in connection with peace moves in the railroad shopmen's strike. In timations that there possibly would be a meeting of union chiefs in the east was given by John Scott, secre tary of the ralway employes' depart ment, but he would give no definite informat.on. Asked if the policy com mitteemen were on their way to Chi cago, Mr. Scott said: "They are going the other way." He sa d B. M. Jewell, head of the rail emp'oyerf department, had not returned froni the east. Air. Jewell's whereabouts lave been a mystery since the government obtained an in junction last Friday against any inter ference by the strikers with the rail road. It was reported that he would arr.ve at his office today, but Mr. Scott said he did not expect him. Jewell Is said to have been registered at a Baltimore hotel on Saturday. Scott at union headquarters intimated the movement of union leaders toward the east included oniy heads of the six striking shop crafts. He indicated no meeting 01 the full policy commttee had been called. Individual Settlements Seen. New Yolk. Sept. 6. If any confer ence is being held in Baltimore be tween striking shopmen and railway heads, it involves only a few indi vidual roads and does not look to ward settlement of the strike' on a nation-wide basis. It was said today headquarters of the Association of Jtailway Executives. I. O. Officials Deny. Faltimore, Sept. 6. Officials at -the Baltimore Ohio general offices here I who- stand close to President Daniel i WHIard and Vice President Charles W. Calloway, professed ignorance of the presence here of representatives of striking shopmen or of any proposi tion from them looking to the settle ment of the strike. Galloway was faid to be in the west. Mr. Willard was ut his office during the forenoon, but could not be reached for an ex pression on the Chicago dispatch. Johnson Drops From Sight. Washington, Sept. 6. At the mo ment rumors of impending partial set tlement of the rail strike were in wide, tho controverted circulation today, W. II. Johnson, president of the Interna tional Association of Machinists, one of the largest of seven rail unions now on strike, took occasion to disappear completely. Mr. Johnson's associates ar.d his family professed ignorai-'e of his whereabouts, but were unanimous in their conviction he was on official and important duty. At machinists' headquarters here Inquiries brought the reply that he was "in Pittsburgh, Ualtimore or New York." Talked With Hoover. Adding to the mystery was the es tablished fact that Mr. Johnston had a conversation yesterday with Secre tary of Commerce Hoover before he dropped out of sight, and was reported to have informed the secretary that settlement prospects were bright. Whether B. M. Jewell, the official head of the entire striking group, was in company with Mr. Johnston in the latter's mysterious journeyings, or whether railroat' presidents were seek ing, or being sought, for settlement conferences remained in the "rumor" stage, with every railroad source of information denying that executives were seeking such meetings. A more vigorous denial was entered by ma chinists officials to suggestions that their elusive chief might be seeking to foil process servers, armed with copies of he Chicago restraining or der. Won't Abolish Free Speech. Washington, Sept. 6. A determin ation to prevent interference with in terstate commerce but to press no in terpretation of the injunction granted the government against the striking railway shopmen that would abridge personal liberty or freedom of speech JCootlaued on Page Soveni HARVEY TO INVESTIGATE Conditions In Santa Fe Shops at Dodge City Will Be Probed. Randall Harvey, attorney for the Industrial court, will leave tonight for Dodge City to investigate conditions in the Santa Fe shops at that point Ac tion of Ford county officials in con nection with handling of strike trou ble will be investigated by Harvey According to complaints received in Topeka warrants issued several days ago for strikers have not been serve, It la reported, however, that no ser leus disturbances have occurred in Dodge City in the last few days. The principal purpose of the Investigation Involves alleged failure of local offi cials to take prompt action in the ser vice of papers. ISSUE STATE BANK CALL The state bank commissioner's office has issued a call to the state banks of Kansas for a statement showing condition of the institu tions at the close of business Au gust SI. It Is the third state bank call this year. Declares Soft Wrords Cannot' Mitigate Plain Language. Senator Robinson Says Clayton Anti-Trust Violated. New York, Sept. 6. Initiation of (Proceedings for the impeachment of 'Attorney General Daugherty and Fed eral Judge Wilkerson of Chicago, on the ground that the strike injunction granted by the latter at the former's request, was in violation of the con stitution was urged on Senator Borah in a telegram dispatched today by John J. Dowd, chairman of General Strike committee of the eastern rail road shopmen. The message addressed to Senator Borah, as chairman of the senate com mittee on education and labor, follows: "On behalf of 25,000 railroad shopmen on strike in the New York metropolitan district, we urge upon you the immediate necessity for impeachment of Attorney General H. M. Daugherty and Federal Judge Wilkerson. The injunction against the striking railroad shopmen re quested by the attorney general and issued by Judge Wilkerson consti- I luies a violation oy nign govern ment officials of theconstitutional guarantees of American freedom I and of specific federal statutes i without precedent in the history of the nation. Soft words of interpre tation spoken in 'high official quar ters' after the issuance of the- in junction cannot mitigate the plain language and intent of the docu ment. Nor can they wipe out the astounding admission by the attor- ney general reported in the press the day the order was issued that he would use the power of the gov ernment to maintain the open shop." Robinson Attacks Bill. Washington, Sept. 6. The injunc tion obtained by the government against the striking railway shopmen was declared today in the senate to be violative of both the constitution and the Clayton anti-trust act by Senator Robinson,' Democrat, Arkansas. The Arkansas senator declared that the injunction abridged freedom of speech, and of the press, and the right of people peaceably to assemble. He argued also that it violated the sec tion of the Clayton act which, he said, implied "that laborers may organize and act in concert for the purpose of mutual help without the risk of prose cution under anti-trust laws." Senator Robinson charged that the federal court exceeded' its authority In issuing the temporary restraining order and declared that the alleged ad. vantages to be derived from the order are more than offset by the permanent impairment of the reputation of the federal Judiciary for integrity and im partiality, which must result from such an unwarranted assumption of authority." WRECK BOYAL PALMUMITED Xo One Injured When, Fast Train Hits a Tampered Switch. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 6. The Southern railway's Royal Palm Limited was wrecked today seven miles from Jack sonville, Fla., when a switch was thrown after the lock had been filed in two, officers of the road here said. Five Pullman cars and two coaches, together with the engine, were de railed, but first reports said no one was injured. A piece of metal was found in the split rail where the switch was opened. Passengers aboard the Royal Palm were transferred to the Southern's No. 10 passenger, which -was following. This train returned to Jacksonville and proceeded to Atlanta via Jes up. Ga. The Royal Palm is the Southern's crack tourist train running between Chicago and Jacksonville. Officials of the Southern railway to day declared the wreck undoubtedly was the work of men who deliberately attempted to ditch the fast flier. Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 6. Derail ment of the Southern railway Royal Palm Limited, northbound for Cincin nati, just outside the railroad yards here, resulted from the activities of wreckers, local officials of the South ern announced today. Several cars of thetrain left the rails, but remained upright. No one was injured. $7,500 IN FEDERAL ROAD AID County and City Officials Confer on Work on Capital Route. Federal aid amounting to $7,500 Is j available for the construction of the j connecting link between the paving on soutn xopeita Douievara and the Capital highway, now being hard-surfaced to the county line, members of the highway commission pointed out today in a conference -with W. S. Han. cock, commissioner of streets. An effort is being made to get con certed action on the part of the city and county in paving this strip, a half mile In length and extending from the I bridge over Shunganunga creek to 1 wenty-iourtn street. The cost. In addition to that covered by federal aid, would be borne mostly by the city and county, each paying 80 per cent. The remainder, which, it was pointed out, would be relatively small, would be borne by the property owners. AN IRREGULAR LEADER SLAIN Daniel Shinnock Meets Death In Skirmish Women Anions Victims. B the Associated Press.) Dublin Rent fi Tha j leader, Daniel Shinnock, holding the ran or Drigamer adjutant, was killed in a skirmish yesterday near Mitch ellstown. The fight lasted two hours. The Nationalists defeated the irrg ulars, who fled to the hills after suf fering many casualties. The cities of j Cork and Waterford witnessed Intense 1 activities'"by irregulars yesterday. Two women were among the casualties. Successors to L. M. Crawford Announce a New Policy. ORCHESTRAS FOR TWO WEEKS Old Agreement Will Be in Force for Musicians. Stage Hands Walk Out Opera tors, Musicians Next! The contract of the stage hands' union with the Grand and Novelty theaters in Topeka expired Tuesday, and no new contract has been signed by the new lessees of the theaters, Roy Payne and A. L. Schober. Members of the union this morn ing declined to discuss the rumors that a strike of the stage hands, the motion picture machine operators and the orchestras hafl been called for the two theaters. "I don't know anything about It until we find out whether a. new con tract will be signed," F. W. Rausch, who is president of the stage hands union as well as a member of the strike committee of the Santa Fe shop men, said today. Rausch said that the members of the union would not work unless a new contract was signed with the new managers of the theaters. "It is strictly against our rules to work without a contract," Rausch said. Wouldn't Sign Contract. Roy Payne, one of the new mana gers of the show houses, said that he was asked today by Don Pickering, business manager of the stage hands, whether he wanted to renew the con tract or to sign a new one. "I told him I didn't want to," Fayne said. "I had already asked the men employed as stage hands at the Novelty and the Grand, if they wanted to keep their jobs. One of them told me he was leaving town, and the others said they wouldn't be Inter ested. I considered that that closed the matter, and we have engaged a complete staff of stage hands who will not have contracts. Hold Orchestras. The statement was made by Payne that the union musicians who have been playing at the Grand and the Novelty, stood on their rights this morning, and demanded either two weeks pay or two weeks notice from L. M. Crawford, the former manager of the theaters. "We have agreed to keep the union musicians on for the next two weeks. At the end of that time we will have brand new orchestras lined up for both places which, by the way, will be- the best orchestras in Topeka," Payne said. "I have not asked any of the men I have hired for the orchestras. whether they belong to the union or not." H. E. Barnes, head of the local union of musicians, stated today that no official knowledge was had by the local officials of the union, as to any trouble at the Novelty or the Grand. Walk Out In Sympathy. "Our orders would come thru our international heads if we were called out," Barnes said. "Our international has an agreement with the interna tional union of the operators and the stage hands, -whereby if they walk out, we walk out with them, and vice versa. We have no grievance with either the Novelty or the Grand at the present time. In the ordinary course of events, if the stage hands walk out, we -will be ordered out after two weeks' notice, in sympathy with them." Operators Will Strike, Too. Greg Prout, an official of the local union of moving picture machine operators, stated today that if the stage hands didn't go back to work at the Novelty and the Grand, the op erators wouldn't. It was brought out that at the pres ent time -three Topeka theaters, the Best, the Cozy, and the Gem, are op erating without union musicians or operators. There are no stage hands at any of these theaters. The musicians at the three theaters named failed to agree with the man agements as to their new contracts when they expired, and the operators walked out in sympathy with the musi cians, Barnes, speaking for the musl-1. cians, and Prout, for the operators, declared today. AFOLLETTE HAS BIG LEAD Entire LaFoIlette Ticket Appears to Have Won In Wisconsin. (By the Associated Press.! Milwaukee, Sept. 6. United States Senator Robert M. LaFoIlette is al most 150,000 votes ahead of his op ponent, William A. Canfield, -for the Republican nomination, reports from 1,859 precincts out of 2.523 in Wis consin show. The vote for these pre cincts gives LaFoIlette 250,134; Can field, 102,242. Milwaukee, Sept. 8. Indications early this morning were that Senator Robert M. LaFoIlette had been over whelmingly renominated in yester day's primary over W. A. Ganfield, of Waukesha, as Republican candidate for United States senator at the No vember election. The vote reported from 1,292 pre cincts out of 2,523, showed 156.926 for LaFolletto and 66,043 for Gan field Mr. Ganfield, who went down to de feat, was the candidate of the. Citizens' Republican conference, -which had the backing of Senator Irving L. Lenroot, Wisconsin's junior senator. He was supported also by the anti-saloon league. Returns from 815 precincts show that the entire LaFoIlette state ticket is leading by large majorities with the exception of Solomon Levitan. who, while leading, is In for a close race for treasurer against Henry Johnson, incumbent. Gov. John J. Blaine led the state ticket, his victory being decisive over Attorney General W. J. Morgan. The vote in 1,289 precincts was: Blaine, 148,328; Morgan, 72.323. and Mc Henry, 7,887. The Anti-Saloon league endorsed all the candidates opposed to LaFollette- FLY TO OHIO NOW i Lieutenant Doolittle to Start Eastward Again Friday. Average Speed 101 Miles an Hour 115 at tbe Finish. San Diego, Sept. 6. Having eaten today his first breakfast since starting his airdash from the Atlantic coast to the Pacific, Lieut. James H. Doolittle army airman, who late yesterday completed his flight here from Jack sonville, Fla., in record time, was busy with plans for his next flying task. He has been instructed to report for duty at MeCook field. Dayton, Ohio, and plans to fly there, started Friday in the specially constructed De Haviland plane. Lieut. Doolittle; showed no signs that he was worried about his new task. He ought not to be anxious about It .for he has plenty of time to make the flight and intends to take it in easy stages, instead of with oniy one stop as on his flight from ocean to ocean yesterday. In tho famous airplane flight of November 26, 1918 when 212 air planes took the air here at one time, to celebrate the ending of the war Doolittle led a quintet of "Stunt" fliers who put on every act then known in aerial daring, flying so closely to the flagstaff on a tall hotel as almost apparently to scrape it and then soaring into the air only to stage some equally thrilling spectacle. Landed with a Grin It was common, tho unofficial, report at the time that .Doolittle and his team had to be ordered to quit that day for they kept on performing for hours. Doolittle showed much of that enthusiasm when he landed here Just before dusk yesterday; The most apparent feature on his arrival and his landing, perfectly accomplished, after a grind of more than 21 hours in the air, was a wholesome boyish grin. That grin lasted until he "submitted" to an interview which was obtained while he was taking a batji. Doolittle told of his start, of run ning into a storm, how he rose from the storm zone, how he scudded west, how glad he was to see two fellow air men meet him at Imperial Valley, Calif., and of the landing. Lieut. Doolittle made an average of about 101 miles an hour. When he reached Imperial Valley on the last lap he opened up wide ,his Liberty motor and came at a speed estimated at 115 miles an hour. TO APKATmAYQR OUSTER Flans Being Blade to Take Case to Supreme Court. "Plans for appeal by the state of the ouster suit against Mayor Herbert J. Corwine were announced today at the state house. The Shawnee county district court recently- dismissed an ouster suit which the attorney gen eral's office filed against the Topeka mayor Following trial of the case the state announced plans to appeal to the su preme court. At the state house to day it was reported that plans to ap peal the case are now being made. FIRE RAGES NEAR HOSPITAL. Emergency Force Necessary to Calm Patients While Building Is Burned. New York, Sept. 6. Nearly 300 phy sicians, nurses and ambulance drivers were called to emergency duty In Bellevue hospital early today to calm the 1,246 patients while a great fire raged Just across the street from the institution. The blaze was discovered in a four- story loft building and did 1100,000 damage before It was controlled. Two firemen were overcome. w FORECAST FOR KAXSAS. Generally fair ud eratlnned warm to nlsht and Thursday. J,' 98 AT 3 O'CLOCK Temperature Today Equals the u- High Mark for This Date. No Belief From. Hot Weather Promised by Flora. TODAT'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock. 76 8 o'clock 82 9 o'clock 86 10 o'clock 90 11 o'clock. .-92 12 o'clock 91 1 o'clock. .".96 2 o'clock 96 3 o'clock. ..98 The mercury soared to the 98 de gree mark at 3 o'clock this afternoon and tied the record for the hottest September 6 on record. The record was established in 1899. The first week of this month end? 'ng Thursday, will be the hottest first week in September known to Tope kans. The temperature has averaged from 11 to 19 degrees above normal each day. The average temperatures for the -week exceed normal midsum mer temperatures. No change in the weather program is due in the next twenty-four hours. says the weather man. There will be (Continued on Page Two NEW TOPEKA FIRM Charter Application for $200, 600 Concern Appro red, Sproul Ensilage Co. Will Manu facture Machines Here. Charter for the Sproul Ensilage Harvester company, a new $200,000 Topeka corporation, was approve! to day by the state charter board. L. Av Sproul of 1101 Western avenue la the principal incorporator. Under its charter authority the company is permitted to engage in the manufacture and sale- of Sproul ensilage harvesters and other ma chines, Implements, tools and acces sories. Principal offices of the com pany will be in Topeka, the charter recites. Incorporators of the company are Topeka and Manhattan men. They include: L. A. Sproul, James Robin son and George P. Mclntire, Topeka. and J. E. Lewis and C. W. Lowe, Man hattan. L. A. Sproul, inventor of the ma chine, now has one of them on display in a machine shop at 706 Jackson street. It is understood that he plans to assemble and sell them from To peka. Other Charters Approved. Other character applications ap proved today included: Wichita Home Baking company, Wichita: tlO.OOO. Ban kers Printers' corporation, Wich ita: 50,000. Dodge City Music company. Dodge City; J20.000. Peerless lee Cream Products com pany, Kansas City; 1100.090. Midwest Fuel company. Pleasant on; $10,000. Greeley Oil company, Kansas City; $25,000. ON WIDER SCOPE Grand Jury at Marion Finds New Matters to Probe. Quiz of Undertakers Reveals Soldier Was Victim. Marion, 111., Sept. 6. The grand jury investigating the Herrin massacre spent most of Wednesday morning quizzing undertakers who buried the victims of the massacre in the Potters' field. It Was brought out thru an in vestigation made by American Legion state officials that one of the men buried in the Potters' field was a vet eran of the world war and his honor able discharge, found on his body at the time of the Inquest, was presented to the grand jury as evidence. This man was Antonio Mulkavich, of Erie, N. Y., who served with honor in the Somme, St. Mihiel and Meuse Argonne offensive and escaped with out any wounds. He was a private, first class, in the headquarters com pany of the 305th signal corps of the Eightieth division at the time of discharge. The grand jury is now seeking to identify other bodies, who, with Mulkavich. still lie In the Potters' field. More Indictments Expected. (By tbe Associated Press.) Marion, Ills, Sept. 6. The grand jury Investigation of the mine war known as the Herrin massacre, now in its second week, has taken on a wider scope, extending beyond an inquiry into' the killing of the twenty-two men, it became known yesterday when Attorney General Brundage an nounced indictments charging some of tbe witnesses with perjury might re sult from the inquiry. At the same time it became known that the investigation had been ex tended to an inquiry as to therespon sibility for the riot, failure of the authorities to call for troops and the theft of the equipment of the Lester strip mine, around which the battle was fought June 2 Land- 22 last. Apprehension that more union min ers might be indicted soon is believed to have been the cause of a conference at Herrin yesterday of a number of attorneys who have a large clientele among the miners. MAY AMEND GUARANTY LAW Members of Kansas State Bankers4 Ass'u Discuss New Legislation. More than a dozen members of the executive committee of the Kansas Stato Bankers association are In con ference in Topeka this afternoon p-e- garding bank legislation and banking policies. The members met under special call. Amendments to the state bank guar anty law with a view of strengthening the present enactment were to be son. sidered during the afternoon session. It is likely that a special committee representing the state bankers will draft amendments to the present law to be presented during the regular ses sion of the state legislature. Branch banking, post savings de posits and other matters of interest to the state- banking interests are to be discussed. Members of the executive committee held a short morning ses sion. Following a noon-day luncheon the bankers met this afternoon for final discussion in offices of the as sociation in the Kansas Reserve State bank building. MADAME SEMBAT A SUICIDE. Action Follows; Sadden Death of Mil lionaJre Husband. (By tbe Asaoelsted Press.) Chamonix. France. Sept. S. Mme. Marcel Sembat, committed suicide here today, following the sudden death yesterday of her husband, the mil lionaire Socialist deputy and former minister of public works. Publicity Campaign Against Dealers With High Charges. Unreasonable Prices Charged in Some Cities, Is Claim. Members of the industrial court plan to turn loose' a publicity campaign against retail profit hogs who are dealing in coal. In few days they will send special investigators into a large number of towns in an effort to secure schedules of retail prices and profits of dealers. Where ex cessive profits are demanded the facts will be given to the public. Under the present law there Is no provision for punishment of profit hogs. Consequently the court plans to meet the fuel situation thru pub licity policies. The court will not only send special men into the state to in vestigate retail prices, but will also gather a large amount of information thru volunteer investigators. It is the plan of the court to keep in close touch with retail prices in all sections of the state during the next few months. Thru the use of publicity it is believed that public opinion will force selling of fuel at reasonable profit. All of the investigators will be provided with selling prices at mines and freight rates to distributing points. In this manner they will be able to "determine quickly the profit taken by local dealers. Some Ask Big profit. Is Claim. In a number of towns, it is claimed, an unreasonable profit is demanded. Where these charges are established, names, of dealers and extent of their profit taking will be given to the press in an effort to maintain a normal profit making. Court Judges are now preparing to make a survey as to costs of the rail road shop strike in Kansas. This in formation is being gathered in con nection with the general investigation of the rail strike in this state. WIDOW MADE A POORGUESS Five Children of Mrs. Snook May Go to Orphons' Home. Mrs. Martha A. nook of Peabody made a poor guess in matrimonial af fairs. Following death of a former husband, she remarried, waived rights under an insurance policy and now five of her ten children are to go to the state orphone home at Atchison. Malcolm Gray, secretary, of the state board of administration, today re ceived the story of Mrs. Snook's bad luck in her latest marital venture, Because of sickness, loss of insurance money and failure of her last hus band to provide support. Mrs. Snook has asked the state to care for five of her children. More than a year ago Mrs. Snook's first husband was killed in an accident in the Marion county oil fields. An insurance policy provided for1 month ly payments to the widow and chil dren so long as the widow did not re marry. But the woman selected another husband a former service man. He failed to support her. She surrendered the $64 a month revenue under the insurance policy, is sick and unable to care for the children. Five children, ranging in age from four to twelve years will now go to the state home unless arrangements can be made for their care in private fam ilies. The children are Wanda Throck morton, aged Bix years; Allen, aged four; Stanley, aged eight; Leola, aged ten and Albert, aged twelve years. MAY REACHMINERS TODAY Opinion Divided as to Whether Men Will Be Found Alive. Jackson, Calif., Sept. 6. The fate of forty-six miners entombed by fire since a week ago Sunday night in the depths of the Argonaut gold mine here, probably will be known within the next twenty-four hours, it was predicted today as rescue crews tun nelling toward the imprisoned men, were neaiing their goaL Opinion was divided as to whether the men still were alive. Belief that the men had not per ished was revived yesterday when res cue workers heard what sounded like blasting signals emanating from far down in the Argonaut shaft. Jackson, Cal., Sept. 6. Hope of res cuing alive the forty-seven fire trap ped miners in the depth of the Argo naut gold mine here today, was les sened when rescue crews reported that after piercing one of the stone walls in the Kennedy 8.600 foot level, they found the drift toward the Argonaut blocked with murk And broken Hm t bers. FAYOR A 6ENERAL STRIKE Parsons Committee Would Make Move to Let Shopmen Win. Parsons, Sept. 8. The executive committee of the central labor body of Parsons, endorsed a nation-wide suspension of work by all organized crafts until the railroad companies accede to the federated shop craft de mands at a special meeting last night. The executive committee stated Its affiliated organizations were ready to suspend work. Tbe preamble to the resolution states the injunction re cently Issued in Chicago takes away the rights of the shopmen as Ameri can citizens and refers to it as "in famous. THIRTY-FIFTH PLANS REUXIOX. Fourth Annual Meeting W HI Be Held In Wichita September 25 to 27. Scores of Topekans will attend the fourth annual reunion of the Thirty- fifth division, which will be held Sep tember 25 to 27 at Wichita. A complete program has been ar- J ranged, including baseball and out- aoor spurts, ooxing, Dana concerts, a parade and addresses. Exclusive war films of the division in action will be shown. There are 100 members of the division in Topeka. Fresh Attacks by the Turks Hare Been Bepulsed. CHRISTIANS ARE MASSACRED Befngees Are Following the Greeks In Betreat. Ten Thousand Turks Killed or Wounded In One Battle. Washington, Sept. 8. Rear Admiral Mark Bristol, the American high com missioner at Constantinople, cable the state department today that he had ordered a destroyer to Smyrna, and a sub-chaser to Mudinla on tha sea of Marmora, to protect Americans who iisvQ ueen euuu.u;ereu uy ugniii.js; between the Greeks and Turks. Mu dinia is the port for the city pf Brussa. (By the Associated Press.) Constantinople. Sept 8. While the) Turks are hastening to press their advantage over the Greeks In their drive toward Smyrna, the latter are rushing reinforcements to the scene and if General Tricoupls can restore tne morale of his men the Kemalists may yet be brought to a standstill it is believed here. High Commissioner sterghiadis is said to be dealing rntti ciently with the refuge problems. (By tbe Associated Press Athens, Sept. 8. Fresh attacks hy Turkish nationalists have been re pulsed by the Greeks who Inflicted severe casualties, according to an of-, ficial communique Issued last night. The statement says: Greeks Retire In Order. The enemy's offensive toward Akar dag met with stubborn resistance from our troops who repulsed fresh attacks. The number of the enemy killed and wounded exceeds 10,000. Our forces retired in order, destroying communi cations. "The enemy has not yet occupied Eski-Shehr, altho the town has been, evacuated five days. "The massacres and persecution of the Christians in the evacuated dis trict continue. A considerable num ber of refugees are following our re tiring troops," Situation Is Improved. In general the military situation Is regarded In official and other circles as continuing to Improve. Minister of War- TheoCdkis and General Dous manls, chief of staff, have left for Smyrna to confer with General Tri coupls, the new commander In chief in Asia minor. London, Sept. 8. The advancing Turkish Nationalist army in Anatolia has begun the massacre of Christians, according to reports from Athens to day. The Turks are only seventy-five miles from Smyrna, seat of Greek headquarters. Allies May Use Troop i Allied warships. Including an Amer lean man of war are on their way ta Smyrna to prevent the Turks front entering the city. The allies may in tervene with troops. The Greek army Is In retreat all along the Anatolian battle front, put ting up only a weak rear guard re sistance. The allied high commissioners at Smyrna are trying to arrange an armistice. Turkish Losses Ilea vy; Advices from Athens claimed the Turkish losses have been very heavy. The Greeks admit evacuating Ks klshehr, but claim the Turks have not yet occupied the city. The Greeks have evacuated Brous sau, causing the whole northern, end of the Greek front to crumble. British officials declare the allies will not leave Constantinople even if tbe Turkish Nationalists make such demand. Premier Lloyd George will preside at a cabinet meeting tomorrow when a definite policy will be worked out Paris, Sept. Practically all of the old Turkish empire which was partitioned among the powers after World war may be restored, according to information from official sources today. French Favor Tories. French officialdom wb.ch is openly sympathetic with the Turkish Nation alists, with whom France has a treaty, is in favor of revision of the treaty of Sevres. "The allied armies make It npssibls) to enforce the treaty of Versailles but the treaty of Sevres cannot be en forced," said one official. "France de sires to restore all of Asia Minor, Thrace and Constantinople to the Turks. Then let France and Great Britain return to their prewar rela tionship with Turkey." The, treaty of Sevres has never been ratified. British to Protect Capital. Constantinople, Sept. 8 (Aug. II, delayed) With the excitement over the Greek threat to invade Constanti nople barely subsided, a new menace against the capital has arisen. The danger no longer comes from tha Greek side, but from Ismid, where the Turkish Nationalists under Mustapha Kernel have concentrated an army of mere than 10,000 men whose avowed purpose is to march on Constantinople, drive out the Greeks and claim the ancient metropolis in tbe name of Islam. In anticipation of an offensive by the Kemalists. tbe British are with drawing all their troops from the Chataldja lines where they recently were sent to keep back the Greeks) and their places will be taken by the French. The British troops will be used to forestall any forward move by the Kemalists on the capital. Raise Fund for Fatrmount. Tzr;hia Van IS-nf T7cant,n ters for the million dollar. Fairmouitt college endowment fund campaign haie been opened here. The driv will begin about the middle of Octo ber, it was said.

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2r, THE TOPEKA DATLY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1922 WOULD GALL HALT t j Stop Latest War. T?ry3ft-Bo&j Inter- im "Asia Minor, He Asks. SIX VIDE PRESIDENTS KAMED English Representative Ap- jwtrfes ffork.of ConneR. Possibility ol Too Much Detail j aly- Dangw See. (By the Associated Pren.) -Ciiim, Spt 6. Tb league of na tUSns assembly today elected 'as Its six vice-presidents the Earl of Balfour. KBSland; Gabriel Hanotaux, France; 3mbr,r Gomes, Portugal; Hialmar Brsmtlnge, Sweden; Amalio Glmeno y Cabanas, Spain, and Dr. Momtchilo Jlnchitch. Jugo SLavia. The six new wice-pres-idents, with nut members elected by the assembly committee, wilj make np the steering committee to organise the business of the assembly -under the rules, along with the president. The debdte on the. work on the league -was reopened by Lord Robert Ocll of Kngland, representing; South Africa. He. approved cf the work of the council during the past year, but expressed the fear that ft was In dan ger of being overwhelmed by a ma as of detail, leading public opinion to un. dertake the really Important work of the council. He asked why the league of natlonsJ could not intervene between Turkey and Greece and halt the bloodshed-in Aaia Minor. jTQ EV1YE OLD WEST DAYS Indians to Tnt on Vnione Program at Mayrtta Fair. '.Mayetta. Kan., Sept Admittedly the "old west" long store, has passed into the realm of the departed, but once a year it is due for a most active revival in most realistic form at the annual Mayetta fair which opens on the Indian reservation here tomorrow, ta continue three days. The Indiana .will put on a lot of their native tribal sports and rituals, their numbers, here being augmented by many visitors from other reserva tions, principally from Oklahoma. The Rock Island will run special trains dally from Tdpeka to the reser. vaiion, 2 miles north of Topeka, leav ing at 10 a. m.. In convenient time to make connections with other trains here. It is customary to entertain 4.000 to 5.000 at the Mayetta fair, and A. ft. Snyder. Indian agent, says a blsger crowd than ever is expected this year. 'A carload of Brahma wild steers has been Imported to participate In the rodeo contests. SJhe Indians claim to be the originators of this sort of a performance, way back before the white man immigrated Into the west. The wild west roping, riding, racing, fie. will be under the supervision of I'M, Zack Mulhall. Whose daughter.-. Miss Lucille, will participate. 'i W OUST A SHERIFF DttWy IV. R. Teeters of Sherman Co Cliiirjred With Failure to Enforce Law Suit for removal of C. R. Teeters from office as sheriff of Sherman county 1 to be filed today by the at torney general's department. Teeters is charged with failure to enforce the law in Sherman county during ,the railroad shop strike. Teeters has shown a lack of en thusiasm In proceeding against strikers at Goodland, according to in formation received by state officials. Recently Governor Allen asked the sheriff to 'resign. He refused to quit, anil ouster, suit was to bo filed today. ItiCH NEWLYWKD8 TO EUROPE. I'orttuio of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wag goner. Said to Be $150,000,000 iKfif. York, Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Gey Waggoner, of Fort Worth, Texas representing aggregate wealth of $150,000,000, who were married in New Tork Labor day. were preparing today far an extended honeymoon lu KUrope. They expect to sail Septem ber Is for a six months' tour in Eng land, France, Italy and Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Waggoner are stopping at' the BUtm-jre until their departure for Europe. Years ago Guy Waggo ner was a real cowboy on his father's vast lanches in western Texas. About lha same time Anne Burnett, his fu ture and fou.th bride, was brought to live in the millionaire rancher's colony in Fort Worth by his mother. 8. 8. Burnett, Anne's grandfather, became one of the- richest cattlemen in the west. Later, oil was discovered on his estate and his fortune Jumped to more than $15,000,000. Last June the grandfather died. Mrs. Waggoner will get the entire fortune when she Is 21. Waggoner obtained his last divorce Just before Capt Burnett died. His wealth Is so great that when he had a dispute-with the National Oil com pany, which had been leasing hia land, he produced his own oil, built refin eries and is operating his own tank car lines. Rife 00S Kansas Ave. WHAT'S HUSBAND'S MARKET VALUE? Mrs. Edith Huntington Sprerkleci Wakefield, at left, who t. Mrs. Nellie Kendrick, at ri&r. $100 a month Sot life for Ars. Kendrick's husband, below. At right, the "office" (the Kendrick home) where the deal was dis cussed. Mrs. Edith Huntington Spreekles Wakefield, wealthy divorcee, of fered Mrs. Nellie Kendrick "of Sousalito, Cal., ?100 a month for life for her husband, Rodney Kendrick. Mrs. Kendrick turned down the offer and now asks Mrs. Wakefield, through the courts, for $25,000, for alienation of her husband's affections. Mrs. Ken drick is seriously ill. North Topeka Items for this column may be left at Petro's drag store or telephone Eleanor Kimball, KXl, before 10 o clock or. after 2. Other hoars 3330. A meeting of the session of the Sec ond Presbyterian church will be held Friday evening at 7:30 at the church. Notes and Personuls. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stevic and little son, Billy Maze, are moving from 1417 Quincy street to Mulvane street. A. B. Townler of Salina, spent the week end with his family in Holman's addition. Russell Maurer of Monroe street, is sick at the Santa Fe hospital., Miss Ruth Sample of Rochester, has gone to Medina, Kan., where she will teach school this winter. Mrs. A. A. Keller and daughter. Margaret, of 1418 Quincy street, have returned from a visit in Augusta, Kan. Miss Elizabeth Van Ness of 1709 Kansas avenue, left today for Man hattan, where she will continue her studies at the K. S. A. C. The W. T. Holcomb family has moved from route S to 1147 'Clay Bire.i, soutn. ree.i, soutn. t 1 children of 100 Tyler street, have re turned from Manitou. Colo., where

Mrs. Myers and the children have been spending the summer. Mr. Myers going to bring them home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buechner have' returned from Hiawatha where they spent the week end with relatives. The Ladies' Aid of the Kansas Ave nue Methodist church will hold an all i day meeting at the church Thursday i The C. O." C. class of the Second I Presbyterian church. Miss Viola Van i Nice, teacher, will hold a picnic this evening on the Washburn campus, chaperoned by Miss Van Nice. The j mo"ton' naaa. tqday. girls will meet at the corner of Kansas T.he. J"8!l!est temperature ever re avenue and. Morse street at 6 o'clock. I for(JS J" "opeka, on this date was 2 Those who will be of the party are Evelyn Buechner, Violet Perkins". Ma rie Miller, Buelah Robinson, Mildred! Kvetvn V. 1 1 V. n er- Vlnlof P.rlfln? T a Hotchkiss, Mollle Beers, Edna Helm, Lillian Sherburne, Helen Davey, Jose phine Beers, Lida Edgerton and Mar garet Peyton. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Boten and 1 daughter Elizabeth and Mrs. A. Blais- dell and daughter Hannah motored to Lawrence Sunday morning, returning juonaay evening. Miss Edith Hubbard, a teacher in the North side schools, returned yes- teraay rrom cal norma where she had been spending the summer. For rent Three unfurnished rooms with bath. 1108 N. Monroe. Phone 65 96 W. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers and Thomas Myers of Tale, Okla., and -Mrs. Anna Ketterman of Longton, Kan., are visit ing at the homes of their sister, Mrs. J. C. Smith. 111S Jackson, and 8. S. Myers of 834 Kansas avenue. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Walker have moved to 1425 Kansas avenue, after selling their home property In Jeffer son street, south.. Mrs. George Banserburg and little daughter, Rachel, of St. Louts, will come tomorrow for a short visit to Mrs. J. E. Trueleve, 1429 Kansas av enue. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Cecil of Portland, Ore., are the parents of a daughter, born Sunday at St. Franals hospital. Mrs. Cecil was Miss Grace Lukens and the baby is the grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lukens of Rochester. We Specialize in School Shoe: We are showing a special line of girls' and misses' school shoes. In blacks and browns, with rubber heels. Sizes -from 11 to 2 and fik to 7. These shoes bear the Star brand of Roberts, Johnson Rand. 34i sad m ar.d of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cecil of route 4. This is the second grand child and the second granddaughter in the Cecil and Lukens families, the new baby having a sister, Caroline Lucile, how two years old. Mrs. Cecil vi!l remain in Topeka urrt'il Novem ber, when she will return to- Oregon where Mr. Cecil is in the United States Forest Reserve service. Mr. and MfB. A. L. Mussoit of Park street, have returned .from Kansas City, where they attended the fun eral Tuesday of their grandson, Frank Cell, who was drowned Friday whiic swimming in the river at Noel, Mo. Mrs. Cell with two of the children, ac companied Mr. Cell on a business trip to Noel and. later were enjoying a swim. The little boy stepped off in a ten foot hole and drowned before his father cnuld reach him. The body was recovered more than an hour later.- 1 ,.l WEATHER. (Continued from Page One.) just a continuation of the 'hot mid summer weather. The sky was clear today over Kansas and adjoining states. No precipitation was reported In Kansas-ia-the last twntv-tiun-mir 1 v. 1 tie hot. Weather i nrfnrinr fha .olj iair in u nc A.av. valley lur inuna I cutting and is renewing the-tjastures. The highest temperature in Topeka j iii cue mob Lwciuy-iuur nours was as j ment'.wjii ,oe emoaeie ana reanisnea degrees at-3:30 o'clock Tuesday after-1 at a cost of some $20,000, f--noon and the lowest was 75 at 6:1SL The Prudential offices are""ow,with o'clock this morning. The tempera-! those -of the Bank of Tapekg, on the ture averaged fifteen degrees above jfirst floor of the )uljdlng. iJJr way of normal. The highest temperature; iri preparation for the m'ojve'the offices ?e. United States was 104 degrees at j ""a x-nnupsDurg ano tne pany. ana m j.v.vt. wwi anu ai. r.. lowest was 49 at Helena, Mont. Tlre-iUrle; realtors,, .have rrecent'.y been. lowest temperature in Kansas was Rjt'movea from- thar'basement to the sec- afBr at coooiand. The first freeze of thB season was reported at Ed- "u l lowesi was 4t ini lflS3. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing at sis miles an hour from tne southeast. KANSAS ROAD REPORT. Hy 0. S. department of agriculture. Weather Bureau. Topeka. 'Kin., for the ?4 nours emiiug at i a. ni., September 6, lirj-j Stationg- H It-li. L'iw. free. Jtu;l8. Anthony Coldwater .102 oa 0 (iood 72 0 Good 78 0 Good 70 0 Good ftS 0 Good 72 0 Good 70 0 Good 72 0 Good 62 0 Good. 0 Good 72 0 Dnaty j2 0 ood 71 0 Good 72 0 Good 72 0 Good 70 0 Good 74 0 Good 70 0 Good 70 0 Good 74 0 tuwl 70 0 Good 75 0 Good 74 0 Good -7l 0 Good 7 0 Good 0 Good Concordia as 100 04 102 ON UK 102 100 Oil 102 100 ......104 08 8X M 102

100 I-.. .104 ,..,..10O SW 04 ms oo Hodge City Liresden Kmporia Eureka Fort Scott Garden City Goodland Hays. Horton Hutehtnsen lola Lawrence Liberal McPhersou Macksvllle Manhattan riilllipuburg Sedan TOl'KKA Wichita Kansas City St. Joseph Wamego DAILY WE AT HE JS REPORT. Furnished by the United States weather' nureau otnee. xopeEa. tvan tor the 21 hours ending it 7 a. m., Weilnesriev. Stations High. Low. Vrec Wth'r. oston, Mass so m o Clear calgarv. Alb. an Chicago. Ill 94 7 Cincinnati, Ohio 02 m Corpus Cerleti, Tex. TH i Denver. Colo Hi 60 0 Fnir 0 Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear O Clear 0 Clear ..TO Cloudy 0 Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear .22 Clear Pes Moines, Iowa... 00 7n Dulnth. Mina. s 92. 88 6S S 7 KS 78 64 48 F.I Paso, Tex Fort Worth. Tex.. I Galveston, Tex. Havre. Mont. I Jacksonville, Fla. Little Itock. Ark... 7rt ao 78 at 70 70 06 54 78 78 08 M RS 40 46 T Fair 0 Clear o Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear' 0 Cloudy 0 Fair .18 Cloaay 0 Clear .01 Fair .01 Clear 0 Clear .SO Saia .01 Cloudy 0 Clondv Los-Angeles,. Csl... So New Orleans, La... 8 New-Tork, N. 1.... S North Pbttre. Neb.. Oklahoma City, Ok. 83 Pbeenix. Ariz, 00 Plttsburffh. Pa. 90 i Portlnnd. Ore. 04 i St. .Louis. Mo SO j St. Paul, Mina M Silt. Like City so San Francisco 08 ault Ste. Marie.... 84 Sheridan, Wyo. S4 f Spokane, Wash. 02 Tampa, Fli SS Toledo, Ohio 80 i Washington. r. C S8 Wlanipeg, Man. ....-02 72 1.04 Rain 70 6 dear 0 0 Clear 64 .1 Bala CASTOR I A For Infants and. Children In Use For Over 30 Years I 1 1 Always bears 1 1 I Sisfnsture of i-- $100 A MONTH? if. 1 TOPEKA PAYS BIG PER GENT Its Motor Car Owners Pay 80 Per dent of License Fees. Information showing percentage of motor license fees paid by lha larger towns is; being compiled by John GJ Stutz.j' secretary of the league of municipalities. The data will bepre sented to the legislature in support of a bilKprevt'iJln'a; for allowance of a por-' tio-nofthe .motor -revenues to towns and cities for paving and maintenance 0t streetr.- The Stutz record shows that in" Shawnee -ctninty Topeka car owners pay 80 per cent of the license fees. All; of the money however, goes fer county road use. Salina jiays i per cent of the Saline county tax iand in Mont gomery county1 the i-towh. licenses LamouBt toi 75, pejf .Cent set the county motor revenue. r -NEW HOME FOR TRUST GO. i Dasemcnt of Muivane Building To Be w Remodeled;, ai; Cost of ,'fii,0u. GmkaetioSrtV-T hottry-&l be- tf'tsrt 'thft-neiBtuirterfi the pru- djsritlaJ TustfrrrpaiiyiwWelytis to.) 1- necimv" ,Tnn- -1 'i irr ij2i.niiii. 1 11 f Mulvane biilldlna at -the comer of Sixth and Kansas avenues. The base- of the C -O. Blakely Ifisiwance com-i prid floor 'of the building. PLENTY' -OF APPLES OX MARKET. Abundant Supply f or "Flf Appear 'on Markets This Week. Chicago, Sept. 6. Apples, a favorite fruit ire' the' fall awnd. winter season, haVe appeared in the markets in lib eral supplies, as she Bummer decacies lost Some of their popularity. The United States bureau of economics' weekly fruit and vegetable review Is sued today showed that New Tork state' had sent1 to market S00 cars of barrels of apples and that Arkansas was second with 3 96 and Michigan next with 138 cars; California led in boxed-shipments of 171 cars. The market was strong altho the demand was moderate. New York Oldenburgs advanced 2 5 cents- in New York City at $2.75 .to $3 a. barrel and were firm in" other markets at to cents to $1 a bushel. rrMid-westerti Jonathans and Wealthy .ranged from $3.50 V Ji.-EO in Chieago and Kansas City. Grapes sVd lower, the report said. Michigan Champions in four quart baskets were steady and ranged 22e' to 25c in city markets. Moore's Ear-, lys declined and ranged from 25c to 30c, and at shipping points sold at 19c to 20c f. o. b. Michigan shipped 186 cars; a slight gain ever the preceding week, and California shipments In creased to 1,858 cars. DORREE FINDS SON ALIVE. Leavenworth Prisoner Gets Extension t- wot ljeave But No Pardon. Philadelphia, Sept. Edward F. Dorree, prisoner at J,eavenworth, who is here for the second time In a year, by. the grace of the government visit ing his 5-year-old son, "Bucky" whose life hangs In the balance, has virtually despaired of receiving a pardon at an early date. For a time his friends be lieved it would not be necessary for him to return to the federal prison where he has served three years of a ten-year sentence for violation. of the espionage act. Instead of a pardon there came a notice last night while he was telling stories to his invalid eon that his leave of absence had been extended five days. Meanwhile "Bucky" Is said, to be Improving. For a time tt ywas feared that his father would not see him alive. The boy la suffering -with a .heart disease. .Two Knockouts at Atch'-son... Atchison, Kan., Sept- 8. Nick New man, Chicago, scored a technical knock-out over Mike Mesch, Kansas City, at Memorial Hall here last night In a scheduled twelve round bout. Harry Widmer, Parsons. Kan., Kansas University boxing champion, knocked out Billy -Ryan, Kansas City, in ihe first round of a proposed 10-round engagement. Tri-State Fair at 1 'arsons. Parsons. Kan..' Sept. 8. The third annual tri-state fair is being held here this week. Special attractions and. a premium list said to be the largest ever given in southeastern Kansas are being offered. The fair will eiose Sesvember STATE SETTLES IT! Final Settlement Made, in the! Cement Trust Cases. j

companies nm i u v fia.uuv Into State School Fund. The state has made full and final settlement in the cement trust cases. Richard J. Hopkins, attorney general, helped write the stipulation which was approved by the supreme court on application, of both the state; and attorneys for the" "cement interests. Under the agreement the. state accepts a donation of $25,000 to the state school fund as full settlement and the cement companies gave a promise that they wouldn't violate the law In the future. Frequent statements by the attor ney general durineTthe threes years the cement cases were pending, gave the voters to understand that he would likely accept nothing short of jprison lenieiicca.tur unices ut Liie iruiupuuyf He also demanded that receivers bej appointed for all of the seven com paniaa charged with violation of the anti-trust laws and asked an absolute and final order' of ouster which would deny theni the right to do business in Kansas. ompnnies to Pay $25,000. -Without concluding the taking of testimony,- the attorney general en tered into the decree finally disposing i I of the case. The defendant companies: flpay the costs in the case and con- UtrlblltA S?K flOA fn tb tflt Rfhnnl fundi- Then the decree specifically Ket out. various nha.M.. of th nti- trust law which they agree not to vioif late in the future, f I It was charged by Attorney General j robbed Kansas- builders of hundreds of thousands' of dollars thru cemrina-j tions and ..agreements in restraint of i trade. Soelclous did he lecls.re their practices that he demanded the most j sweeping and far reaching order:, of ouster provided' under the Kansas anti-trust act.' Without awRiting tor so much as the commissioner's report, the case was settled and the $25,000 amount agreed upon. The cement cases were filed three years ago. Judge Z. T. Hazen or Topeka. for mer judee of the Shawnee county dis trict court, was appointed commis sioner in the case. He receives a sal ary of $4,000 for his services. WILL VISIT KANSAS CHURCHES Committee Headed by the Rev. Gon zales to Slake Many Trips. A discussion of the fall district as sociation meetings was the principal business before the board of directors cf the Kansas Congregational onfer ence at their semi-annual meeting in Topeka, Tuesday. A committee com posed of the Rev. J. B. Gonzales, sec retary of the conference; the Rev. Jofin W. Logan, pastor at large, and the Rev. Robert Murray Pratt, will visit every Congregational church in Kansas preliminary to the fall district rpeetings. Persons in attendance at Tuesday's meeting were: the Rev. "Aaron Breck, Topeka; the' Rev, Robert- -Hays, Os borne; the Rev...HO" Judd, Garden City; the Rev. Louis Bookwalter. Mus totah; the Rev. H. C. Herring, Wich ita, moderator; the Rev. R. D. Bussey, Centralia; the Rev. John W. Logan, Topeka; the Rev. Robert Murray Pratt, Topeka, and the Rev. J. B. Gon zales, Topeka. The district meetings were announced as follows; Central at Wakefield. October 19 to 21; Northern at Seneca October 3 to 5; Arkansas Valley at Garfield, October 3 to 5; Northwestern at Ash Rock, October 10 ot 12; Eastern at Kansas City, Oc tober 17 ti -19,and Wichita at Maize, October 24 to 2-S. DENYPAR9LE TO CLEM K'ER i. Butler County Man Is Serving Sen tence on Manslaughter Charge.' Governor Allen today refused to dis turb action of the Butler county dis. trict court in the case of Clem Kler and denied the man a parole. Kier is serving a fourth degree manslaugh ter sentence in the state penitentiary for alleged murder of Roy Greenwood, a taxi driver. Kier and companion were alleged to have killed Greenwood. The men signed confessions. Later Kier re pudiated his'confession and stood trial. He was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to a term of three to five years In thr state penitentiary. He has served about a year.' Application for a "parole was op Jt WSS Op- y Williams of

nted protests posed -by County Attorney Butler county. He tirese signed oy nearly 1,000- Butler county citizens. -Governor Allen today refused to Interfere in the case. Plot to Kill Royal Family. (By The Associated Press Bucharest, Rumania. Sept." 6. A plot to kill the royal family which at tended the races during a festival ..s been uncovered and a number of for-, mer Hungarian army officers are under arrest. v. (Additional late market will be fjjuud on another page of tliis paper.) Chlcajco. Sept. WHEAT Wbeat ihow ed s tendency to decline la ir.e? today dur lnr the early trading, the market being mi' der pressure from hedcins miles aud thert beinff but little demand sppareot. Reports tbat British tomi values wr. riemorattJied by on usually heavy ihSymeJits from wtitral Eu row counted noiBewltnt as a beriah fnc tor beret bnldes pnMk'tk.QB better weather for tbe Uomvatic corn crop bad a reEtraiBtnK in finenf en wheat bulla. The openlBtf, whlcb raried from unchapjffd fipr urea to hktt lower, with I)eeinbfr $1.10ti to JLIO-T, and. May $1.07 V t l was iol lofied by a alight teeners! setback. CORN Corn and oats displayed stronpfV at the open I up, but soon eatipd down tn re sponse to a prof-pec-t of bo mem anil cxtrT tetuperaturc. After opening tmehaueed to ic nigner. neceruoer y. o vc. tee corn t5rda,"fil5il: rou"d; ,0 OATS Oats Started unchanged to Kc UP. Pecember MiiC to 3414c and all deliveries underwent something of 1 downturn later? TKOVISIONS Provisions 1 fleeted firm ness of hog values. KKIT TORI LIBEBTV BOND MARKET. New- Vorkv Sept. 0 Liberty bonds close: S-i's. $11M)70; first 4's. $100.40: sei-ond la, $10028; first 4H's, $100.44; second 4VI'. $100.22; third 4i's. $lu0.22: fourth 4ii. $100.40; Victory 4's. on. ailed. $100.70; Victory 4's. called. $100.28. 1 KAXSAS) CITT RAIW MABKET. 'Kmsss City. Sept. WHEAT l'sn Iteiiivs '109. cars. Murker lc lower to lc higher. No 1 dark hard. $I.05IL15: So. 2 dark hard. $I IHA115: No. 1 hard. $10 ti-nl'o7r No. 2 red. $l.o44i 1 oo! U0N(arket aocaaaged ta ia- kigaer. No. 2 whiter 6Hc; Ne. S wfflle. S0c Ko. i yellow, 8Hc; No. 3 yellow. 58ii;,Sot mixed, 57c: No. 8 mixed. 6t1e. OATS ifarket Ufa tic hlrhrr No. 2 i white. 35iS5Vie: Ko- i mixed, 32 33c; Sy'r,,,,

SHORTS t.02L20. w. CORN Sept, 53 Vic; Dec, 51c; Msy, f. HAT Market anchasged. cmcauo ukajk makilst turaisbed by The Empire Commission Co., tfll .Nw Kuglaad Bldg-I L'hksgu, 8ept. Oo.e Open Higk Low' Today .'es. WHEAT Sept. 90 Vj lOOVi 90 90 '90 Dec. .1015s 102j, '10H4 101 "h, May t Mt'li 107 WT lOFVi tOl'.N- Sept. lilH 61 60-T4 574 57ita 3H 61 14 fil S.'i 47H Ulta 0 uec i Alar O.V1J! Sert. 60Vt 79i 34 "34 H 3K 32' ait 3:114 May KANSAS Clr CASH UBAIM. (Hnnge of lutares on Kansas City liuard of Trade as reported by 13. C. Christo pher a Co.. 22d'ew Entlmod Bldg.. To peka. Kan.) Kansas City, Sept. 6. Close Open High Low Today Sat. WHEAT Spt. Uec. May CO UN Sept. 04i 9414 m 9t- H4 Wd w- inv- msi SMH 'iet ss- ssiH S3H -4 6J1- BIVs H' net. May OATS Iee. UK.4IN KBCKIPTS inn y .a-mmre vomiuusion in, an M "giaua uauuiBg, iopeM. B.aa.) si-it, 6, li)2i. Wheat Cora -Oats 10 'II II TOPliKA 140 3f.(t loo! "y lot 1 10 124 3 .....lu'H A..V..808 Masiia AViuuipetf'.V MlnueayolH Unluth LlVERfOOL a BUBJIOS AIRES OKAIN, iFurnlshed by Umpire Commission Co.. 201 X. New Lnglaud lildg.. Tobeka.) Se(it. 6, 1822. Liverpool Wheat opened todar 4d up; p. iu., wheut Vi'a'jd up; 3:30 p. ui., wheat M;td up. Buenos Aires Wheat closed Tuesday un changed to c up; com closed Tuesday, 2c up; outs closed Tuesday unchanged. uverpool Wheat closed today 14(asid 4n'. Buenos Aire Wheat. September opened today unr-hunged; com oieneU today fyc lower; oats opeued today unchanged CHICAGO GRAIN ANO PROVISIONS. Chicago, Sept. WHEAT Close Sept, 89fce; l'ec., $1.01'S.1.01 May, $1.07. COUN Sept., tflVaisjBltfcc; Uec., 671e 57Hc: May. eofec. V OATS Sept.,. asc; Dec., 34e; May, RYE Sept., S1hbc; Dec, OOtic; May, 0OJ4C. LA HD Sept., $10.22; Oct, $10.25. KIMS Oct., $0.70. KANSAS C1TY,PR1DI CE MARKET. Kansas City, Sept. 6. EGGS Market lc higher. FirMs, 20e. BL'TTER Market unchanged. Creamery. 10c; packing, 21c. Butler tat, unchanged, 31c. POULTRY Hens, la lower, 1319c; broilers, lc lower, 20c. CHICAGO PRODI E MARKET. Chicago Sept 0. BL'TTER Market higher. Firsts, :iLGJXc.; standards, 30c. KGGS MSrket unchanged. POCLT1CY Alive, unchanged. POTATOES Market weak. Nebraska sacked, Ks'rly Oiios, 754iOc ewt.i New Jersey Cobblers, $140 cwt. ew y6bk COTTON MARKET. New York. Sept-. 6. COTTON Spot, quiet; .middling, 20.85. KEW YORK BLGAR MARKSTT NeNw Xort. Sept. O-SniAK-Hawun-cbanged. 6-73,for fine, anuiated. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Wall Ht.( N3W York, Sept. 6. STOCK 8 muiication ox a istanuardl oil repurt indi (ating a Jingo InvestiUent loss for Ameri can Oil -cotApanles operntina; in Mexico, combined with atzgreaiiivc ahortjBelllDK founded ta the belief that thw market waa In a weakened technical position resulted in a sharp decline in prices on, today's stoi-k market. losses in active y Issues raneed from 1 to tt tmtnts. Industrial shares being the hardest bit. Bales approalmated 1,000.000 shares. The market turned heavy as 'the morninf? trroarresaed. early lossett beinir exteudvu auu several previoutdy utronft shares recedijiff below yesterday's final prk-es. Ralls were freely offerwl, decllucs of a. point r.more being recorded Dy C. i, "Aicaei- I'Mite. Norfolk and Western and l'nioa Pacific. Mexican oil shares continued .reactionary In espotise to-reports of beaTilr itecTeased production. Other outstanding wertk spofs wera Famous IMnyers. Amerk-an Hsdlator, Otla'Elerator. American Tobacco. Interna tional Harvester. Allied Chtnulcals. Marine prferrel and Americnn Express, the Iflst named dropping nearly five points. Equip ments furnished the only ceneriil exception to th( downward trend, American Car cHrabint; 2 points, Pullman 1 and Haldwiu 1 "l- l;'"' i Dvnirii inc Uftht dealloKS. Call miiey one per rent alld eased to 4 before n)n rt,.f, ,n todav'i sto. k i i, lJjJstett Myers soared. live points on ,n money openeo; at 4 noon. ,v ujieninir prices in today's sto k market here were irrerulnr but with (rut us outnumber inp losses. With few exceptions standard inHrtatriiil hmr Hhowed f rnctioniil irnins. Kails were mixed, a few Issues like Norfolk unit UVrtteni. H. and O. and Hock UiauU movins to hipher levels, while Northern Vnciflc. M. P.. 17. P and C. P.. lost around nifOfl Mrnre steel Sold of' slicbtlr hnt Independent Kteels wer preneraUy higher, a fair demand was tinted for pp?r sharps. Anacondft. Ray and Inspiration brtterlna; tneir positions. Advances of a point or more were recorded by Consolidated Oae and Amricnn Car. Mexican Perolfnu,, Mexican Seaboard and Pan American issues were react Maury. I.IBEttTT BOSH IUOTATIOX9. (Furnished br Empire Commission Co.. 201 New Vngland bldg.i Scpl. 15122. Liberty bonds nrtened today. 3Va's. $1o0.70; first i,i,s; fioooo: second 4V". $10.ri; third 4'. tluOJSt: fourth 4 Vs. Sl'iO.40: Victory. $100 OK. Llbertv bonds i-lose today. -H'i'a, $100.70; first 4's. $100 44: second 4'4's. f 100.22: third 4Vi'. $100.22; fourth 4s, $10,44-, Victory, $100.70. FOKEIOK KXCMANtlB. (rnnlilsst by Kntplre 4'namiiios Co., 201 Nw Knjland Ituiidlng TniH-ka Kaa i 10:00 V. m.: Sept. 0, 1022 Ksgllsb sterling, 4.44H; German marks. ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MAEKET. St. Joe. Sept. 0. HOGS KecMpts 6.00U. i I'e-W early sales. 210 to 2:0 pound butchers. 1 03418.70: looks 15c lower than yelsr-1 ay s shipper margci. racsera going slow j r,-- ,r, -sivs,nx. .veragcVt7W-, jresterday's' weight, m I'ATTLK Recellita 3.00l. Mlrket very Slow; little done early: looks steldy to lower on calvei and about stfadv on ill either classes. Good native sleers early. 1 $0.00; six loads choice yarded late not I sold. A few sales of western grassers. t $1150 down: odd bead better graR beef: cows, $a0utV:0; few rhoiie head tight vral calves,. (10.30; others mostly Jlo.Kl down. v 1 SHEEP Receipts 1JV10 Few native lambs early. $11.75112.25; few fed lamha,j $12.00: no fat aged stock sold early, talk- 1 tug about steady.-.- i AXBAS CITV UVESITOCK MAKPIET. Kansas City. Bept. CATTLK ite-elpts,. l.'s. nne kw 1. nn'my sieaoy in rpiux. better grades 153 2.V higher; mst irws, .7515.25: better kind. $5.V8r?flOO: srrnt- I lv rho! kind lacking most grass he If era. $5.00.5.40; all other eUsseav ceaeraHy steady With canset. olt nd orner-ciaoies'1 active; earljr top t''V1035:,Jsomli,?!1 at 10.80i ti-w hesd yearlings sold at ip so: rnnnera. 2.0tfe2.5O; cutters, mostly $n.0(Kff I 3.25; best -vealers.- l0.2S10.nOr interi to lairly gooa sim-Kprs. .i.iovt'-w. t"al" to good feeders. JiiSOS i. 30; bologna bulls, mostlv S3.7Sir.U0. HOGS Receipts ,0"0. Market very slow to packers, mostly 10tg20c lower; most lienvies. nnsold packer top, S8.65; bolk W i.s fuui t tVi trill to 2.1l noHTid wetchtt nrf?J3 ?lo ?40 to 320 DOUnder.'- fi:fKP. K:30; packing sows, mostly lower; (bulk of tales.' so.,niio.iar srw- rnpn.; steady; bulk ol sales, o.ou30.8o; caoicw DBtlres. SS.90 vjjWK-l Kttiiif S.OOO. Market slow. kabout steady; .small bunch natives. S12.50; tetter graiiea.- mu.i i.t ,hh,. around 9O0.O0: odd lots hearles, $4,001 4 50: Oregon feeding lambs $12.35. ifr CHICAGO llVESTOCK MARKKT. r, Ohicapo. Sept. 6. t'ATTL.B-iteBipr l?,9llO Market slow, vneveB. gensy ateftdy on beef steers, veanHngsv eef chw-s. real calves. stncKsrs and feeders, caauers. cutters and bulls, weak to 15c lower; ear ly" top matured beef steers, $lflj5: iniai held high-r; bnlk beef steers, SK 78110.!: bnlk beef cows and heifers. 54 .Xi7.2S Iralk bologns bulls. SS.75Q4 00 bulk Teal ers early aroinil S12K: bulk desirable stockera anrt feeders. Si.25.7.'25. HOGS Receipts 83,000 Market- slow. Light and butchers around .steady with Tuesday's average: others, steady to stronir: good ISO to 220 pound averages fa axd 9.: top. S0.S5; 240 to 2i0.pounda buther. 8.75l10; 270 to 310 pound butchers.-$.S0iS. 75: packing sows, most ly $.40a 7.00 pics, about steady: good J10 to 120 pound averages, mostly S7,i5itS.25; henvv weichts. $7 "ytp 8.00 medium weights. $8.,"0l9.50: llcht weishts. $3.1lrf !:V0: light light. SS.0im9.OO; killing pigs, J7.2RlSS.2S. SHERP TlecelptS 22.000. Fa lambs, slow, eteadr to a shade lower: 'early top natives. 12I0 tn shippers; bulk aacdlnm to good. 12.tB 12.25: shmt sorted to pack ers, etill. mostly mostly S8S0. -No fat western sold early: beat. light feeder lambs, steady to $12.75; sbeep extremely dull, un evenly lower: beat fat handy ajrert wethers around J7.25r7.S: fat ewes, largely $3.00 0.50. r. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET. The .following sales were made this morn ing at tbi Stock Yards. Kansas City, snd resorted 'ever long distance teleohoiie direct to' The State Jgiurnal. bv Chsrles M. Pipkin, Katisns City Stock lards Co, Telephone Mala. 1(800.) C Kansas Citv. Sent; S-eATTlE RecelDti 11AKMI bed i calves. stefiy ?K:Drs md heif ers, -strong to 16c.hls;ber. HOS Receipts U.UUU he. Market bld dlnir 15o to 2"c Irmeri no tut, hogs sold; pijrs.' strona-. $8.7To8..'5. RHEEP Hecelpts 3,000 heed. Market steady. Native lambs, top. $12.0U12.60. KILL1.VU S'lJiEKH. No. TVt. nice. No. Wt :w 1208 $10 1.154 2S.... .12H2 10.00 51 1104 22.;... 1010 1000 .10 1140 42.....14IW 9.K5 37 1243 2ll.:.i,i 4 80S 40 1031 50. 04.1 0.75 8K H 1D01 6.50 tft 1043 22 ..92 5.00 rrlee. $10.10 10.25 9!W) .5 7.50 5.80 6.15 (T)W AND HEIFERS. 3..', 18... 7... 3... 20... .T281 A00 5 1104 5.50 4.50 4.25 3 25 5.25 8.00 ,1011 8:!' 740 AOS 4.7S 3 73 205 8 75 30 OWI 28 940 5 814 bh: 77 .1005 400 24 2!2 6TOCKERS AN1 FEEliKRS. IS 7 H.00 4O.....10S0 t.T5 2K.'..., 903 12 705 ro ic& 7.00 5.05 0.35 '4.50 1!H.... 0X 0.25 5.50 0.75 475 1000 8 25 050 flOO 500 -8.00 10 W2 4S 1030 r -s 20 206 10 225 15.-:... 30S lis..... .at 43, 313 4 ISO CALVES. 8.50 3 188 000 5.50 H.50 5.25 7.50 6 238 4 173 SS..,.. 279 10. 307 12 210 HOGS. No hojrs sold-vV $10.05, salesmen try ins to .bold up steady prices bids 15c to 2oc lower. LIVBSTOCh KBCEIrTS. (Fnrniihed by Empire -Commission Ce., 101 New England BullHn Topeka, Hil l Sept. 0, 10221 jt noss srattle Sheiti Chicairolrl-.T.... .,22.000"' 1210 22.00ft Kansas CitV Omaha St. Louli Sioux City St. Joseph St. I'aul S.500 4,700 14.IKIO ...ll.ono a.oon 2tooo 8.000 2.500 400 9.500 2..'(0l l.s .b$0 3,500 2,500 HOB1E ASO UTI.K MABlitT. Kansas Cltir,' Mo., Sept. G.--Tho the holi day curtailed .tfae nupibar of buyers st the auction there: was a good demand for both horse snd mules a supplies were small, about 50 horses, snd 200 mules ar riving in the two days thia'week. duality of both cissses-was good, firm prices were Ealil for both-horses and mules Top for orsei was $107.50 or mules $200. Mule buyers from Arkansas and Texas predomi nated in the trading, owing; to the recent improvement In cottoa prices. -The demand for good cotton feeder mules continued to improve. Receipts last" week were 728 head pre ceding week 48S; a year ago. 2M. The nominal range of prices prevailing for horses and, mules- ha pest week is here atiown y Horses X Drafterai heavy .....,,VV,.u.i...$100(ai70 lirnfters.-Iair fo "goodj..", iHiiJi 100 Good chuuks twu 125 MeiHum chunks J Stun 83 I'Sncy drivers i lOOfiup Iirivers. medium to a;otd...... H-'iffiloo Sfiutherns. good to extra Wki 75 Southerns, common to fair........ lori 45 Plugs Wit 25 Wnlek The following ..prices' asplv to souiioV well broken mules, ranging from 4 to 7 years of opre: 15 to 144 hands 35 85 14 to 14'i hands w. IHWt Wi 1".4 to 14 -bauds. v-V- ir,o r-xtra Big mules

.;20032. TrEKA fOULTSf AND Eti(ls). (Market cjnotstlons by Premium Ponltrf Products Co., 210 N-ortb blansai svenu. Topeka. Ku). Top.ka, Kan Sept. 0. Poultry receipts moderately heavy. Gen eral tendency weak with outlook for lower f i rice on ell sra'leic.of jonliry. Those bold- K for blgber prices may see considerable declines before- any recovery. Kggi of duality stronger with strong de mand Low grade eggs slow demand with pri. es stations.ry. Extra firsts and prdinmj firsts 2 cents higher. i" Prices to producers is followi:-". HV-ns, 4 lbs. and over, 17c per pound; hens, undec 4 lbs.. 13c tier pounil; roosters. He per pound: broilers. 2 lbs. and nuder, 20c per lh. .prings, over 2 lb Wc per lb. Huff snd white Oxcept Leghornsi fowl lc: broilers and springs. 3c ier lb. prem- Reserved Grandstand Seats Now on Sale

s-roid eonqrestioti nt the boi of-' flee of the graudFtand duriug Fre Falp Week. Kepfember you are ora;ed! to take ad rant re of The ad vancej sale f a.rirs wbkh begins to morrow mornlnff st a V. Stanifieia 1 Drug Store, 6S2 iatisns 'A venae' i 1 There will be 1200 seats on sale for every-. sfti imisu ssd evening the very nest in the graiiflstsnd. You cm obtain them for any aftenvKin racing program or n'ght perform--ancei lion X pnt it (iff and be dls ir;itiniel. -No -ailtaissioa ti .-the Foir, of eiiartv H KANSAS FREE FAIR .steroov ii-js A." iS. Patlon. imiden't Phil Eastman. Secretary lusa ever above prlcesn Leghorns and brarfc fowl lie; 'breilers and, springs fie discena graS'SS fcasls: Kxtr firsti. 20c per dos.: oriliBary firsts, 21c per das.; seconds surf checks. 15c per dos, cases iu dtwJI; witbout ise, pes oos. TOPEKA, POrl-TItT MARKET. (Furnished by t Topeka Packing Co., corner InreBtaad Madisea sts, To- .Jfe"..??" ,is j, Topeka KB.. Sept. S. Hens,- IPS. sum vie., a i 13c: fancy brollrs 3 lbs and imder, 20c Leghorn sad brack broilers. 15c; laocv springs over t ids., i'; surlags over 3 lbs., 11c f old roosters, 0c. Kggs SC.80 ease delivered. Including new cases, j- TOPfcKA BOO MARKKT. (FanrlsBed by -Wolff fucking Co., foot of Topeka, Kaa., liept. CCHliKS..,. .$7.75?R 25 urtpn 1 TI RtTTCl HEAVY 12'Il7,J LIGHT tSS RIM GH s-v;""0"" PKJS T.00rtlS.25 These prices sre paid on wagoo hauls to the, Wolff plsnt- Cannot use rough or uortnishea nogs. Win hsr to buy at stack prices. Urn RENT A FORD 11UV'E IT TOCRSELP ALL NEW CARS RENT A FORD CO. 204 XV. 6th St. Phohe 7t. ;U$e Steel Jettys Foir River Bank Protection and Diversion i For Sale By Tha Patent StaJ Jetty Co. Silver Lake, Kan. "Pepp's Coal Savings Plan" -Stops the 'worry about the coal situation, but you may. have some worrying to do If you haven't completed satisfactory arrangements for your next win terra coal supply.. Those w-h? haven't already done so may run Into seripus difficulties. But you car' avoid all this s'4rdrrr arid trouble"' h' joinin'g. "Pepp'g.. Coal" Savings 'PlanV doesn't cost -a cent automati cally solves the fuel problem and brines othei- attendant bene fits. Hadn't you better come In .Phone 482. i. t TOPEKA COAL COMPANY Phone 482 112 W. 7th SW Aetna Bid?. Cut Prices Lots of Them And Cut Deep! Fancy Sweet Potatoes, i lbs., 14o Jonathan Apples, medium, H peck ..I0o Fine Large Lemons, dos. ,87o Quart Qrape Juice; best... .47c Gold Dust, laree. 26o Oatflake. large. 22o Long Thread Cocoanut, bulk, lb t c Cocoa, fine bulk, i lbs 54 No. I hi can Table Syrup... ..80 Our Fine Bread....... 9c NATIONAL BISCUIT GOODS. Zu Zu Snaps. Vanilla Wafers...... Animals. Small Grahams. Little Salty Crackers. Tid Bits... All 5c Fresh dinger Snaps, lb.... ,.I0o White House Flour. 41 lbs., $1.70 Very Best Jar CapsTdos. .24c Lewis Lye, can. ,JS54- Post Toasties, large 10c Grape Nuts.' IBe Prinee Albert, Velvet, can lo Navy Beans, lb. i.. .c PihtO Beans, lb. 10c Scores of ether cut prices. faiill in. u FORM LETTER WORK Typing. $uellcatlBg, Mailing, 14 IreiDg. Folding La u rat yes sDimeosrspb steneila orricE skbvick m nvmt SOS Jarftsaas St. Pheae MSS Sedans mmi'Je Con pes Touring; IA,5 iLH Trucks -"V

Page 3

THE; TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1922 ARE FAST HORSES 1 Trotters Coming to FrH Fair ext Week Hare Speed. In Two Events Alone There Are Seventy-Seven Entries. HOW THE. TEAMS STAND New York Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louis Cincinnati Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston Uat Pet. There is not an event In the horse race program to be held at the Kansas Free LFair. here next week that, dees not promise plenty of interest for the fans. A large number of horses are entered,, for. every race and there are sufficient real steppers in the aggre gation, to- assure some of the best races seen here In the history of the turf. In the 2:25 trot there are forty-two j entries, assuring a blB field- of stajters and possibly sp:it heats. Among the entries is Andy Welsh, bay horse owned by H.- H. Haynes. of Wichita, and son of Peter the Great. He has won a majority of his starts this year in the Kansas-Oklahoma circuit and is doped to finish' in the money hare. Pointer Hal, bay gelding owned by Charles F. Langstrom. of Joplin. Mo., and winner in his class at the Pitts burg meeting, is also entered. Another horse favored by the dope sters, is Zoloch Will Te'J. brown horse, also owned by Langstrom. He is cred ited with having as much speed as any horse in the trotting races and has been a good money winner since July. Trample, bay mare owned by W. J. Cameron, millionaire owner of Denver, is also entered in the 2:25 trot. Trample is a 3-year-o:d and is con sidered the best in his class. Lewis Azoff. son of. Azoff. sire of Peter the Champion, also looks good. Bud Aifhtlnle Kntercd. Entered in the 2:20 trot is Ashland Peter, the bay gelding owned by Nancy May Hackley. of Higginsville. Mo. Ashland Peter is the sire of Peter Ashland, Tommy Murphy's 1921 L money winner on the grand circuit;! and Bud Archdale. brown gelding owned by Warren Dennis, of Salt Lake City, who went a heat In 2:12 in his second start this year. Another favor ite in this event is Hanna E., bay mare owned by John A. Edwards, of Eureka. She has been a consistent winner for years and is declared to be better than ever this season. Another good bet is Dorothy M-, bay mare owned by S. Waljer. of Beloit, with a mark of 2:14i and a mare that out o' fourteen starts thru Ohio and Pennsylvania in 1918 won twelve races. In the 2:20 trot also is Echo' Mc Kinney. bay mare owned by Bert E. Stanley, of Topeka. Here is a mare that has not been out of the money ths year and who came out .winner in the meetings at Malcolm, la., St. Marys. Kan., and Blue Kaplds, Kan. Oteola. bay mare owned by George McCreath, of Lawrence, a favorite last year on the local track, has also been a ood money winner during the last three weeks. There are thirty-five entries in the 2:20 trot. There are twelve trotting and pacing events on the program, in addition to the running races. I National Leasne. Won. -.70 73 71 ..6T, ..40. ..40 -America League. Won. Lost. ss i so en 67 81 ..4(i .540 .541 .403 'fi2 .357 Pet. St. Louis 0 54 .507 New York 7S 03 .5W letrolt 70 05 .519 Chicago ...7 fin .504 Cleveland CT A0M Washington Jit 71 .45! Philadelphia 54 74 .42: Boston 52 77 .403 American Association. Won. Lout. Pet. St. Paul SR 50 .(8 Minneapolis ...75 05 ".530 IniUanapolis 74 4 .530 Kansas City.... ...74 Milwaukee Louisville Toledo Columbus Tulsa St. Joseph Wichita Sioux City Omaha Oklahoma ...75 54 51 Western League. Won. 00 87 H2 ...i 73 75 1 les If otnea Ienver .55 oo 7 75 85 87 Lost. 57 5 S3 to 71 70 00 94 .520 .52H .475 .30 .370 Pet. .61:! .ran .500 .514 .514 .450 .379 .301 WILL OPEN WITH WASHBURN (,'amc Here September 30 Will Be FlrM. for Ottawa Vnlverslty. tlly the Associated Press.) 'Ottawa, Kan.. Sept. 5. With a nu cleus of onlv four veterans Coach Ed--wln K. Klbel of Ottawa University is confronted with the task of building up a new football machine this fall. A schedule of ten games will be plnyed, but two dates still are open. After an absence of several years, the Haskell Indians will line up against the Ottawans again this season li may not be entirely a conflict be tween fhe Redman and the Paleface, for the University this year will have two agile Indian boys on her squad who may go against fellow-tribesmen In the Haskell game. They are John Tlppiconnis. Cache. Okla.: and Arthur Aitson, Saddle Mountain, Okla. Amon? the I'ccruits also will be three from the local high school's fast 1921 team: L.liard McClay, Arlon Baker and "Mick" Smith. The quartet of vet erans are Captain Marion Mather, Corwyn Snyder, Walter OUds and Lloyd Gillette. The Ottowans were unable to ar range a date with Friends university of Wichita, but the schedule includes some of the strongest teams in the Kansas conference. among them Washburn and College of Emporia. The schedule follows: Sept. 10. Washburn at Topeka. Oct. 6. Hays Normal at Hays. Oct. 14. Haskell Indians at Law rence. Oct. 19. St. Marys at Ottawa. Oct. 2 7. College of Emporia at Ot tawa. Nov. 4. Open. Nov. 11. Sterling at Ottawa. Nov. 18. Pittsburg Normal at Ottawa. Nov. 25. Open. Nov. 30. Baker at Baldwin. (Thanksgiving Day.) WHERE THE PLAY TODAY. National League. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at BoHton. St. Louis at Clnilnnntl. Only three games scheduled. American League. Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis. Only two games scheduled. American Association. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Minneapolis at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus. Western League. Wichita at Tulsn. St. Joseph at Oklahoma City. Omaha at Ies Moines, lfnver at Sioux City. a TAGGING THE BASES With a dull, s i.-k filing thud, the Yank. tumbled into tievond yiac by losing two panips to the Hei Sox, 4 to 3. Home runs bv Pratt oud Mitchell. ex-Yanks, won both icatt.es from Boston. Jtiuth got his twenty ninth homer. ,The t'iritten moved up to within 4U go rue of the lead by beating the Cards 11 to 0. Morrison pitching great ball with mem on the dsk. uaranYiue gm live bits. In the wild, uncouth encounter, the Browns went to the pace again in th American League by outlasting the Indiana, 10 to t. Williams hit No. 34. tying I lorn why ta the home run derby. Staler completed his tmrty-nitn game in wnicn ne nas nit sa fair. While sundry' and various members of the fiinnt pitching staff were hung out to dry the ltrnves knocked the Champa off In a (louoie neaner. o co w ana to ii. After laying the White Sox Jinx by win ning the opener, 9 to IS. the Tigers could not stand prosperity and lost the second game. 15 to 5. The I'hila and Podgern divided the after noon's upoilH. the former winning the first 11 to ;i and lotting the e.-ond K to 7. Cy Williams smote two houwrn In the first game and Peters repeated the performance In the ftefond I A' wis Thrown Italian. San Francisco. Cal., Sept. 6. Ed "Strangler" Lewis, heavyweight cham pion wrestler, defeated Renato Gar dini, Italian champion, in a two-hour match here last night. Lewia scored the only fall in one hour and twenty twe minutes with a headlock. SERIES ON TODAY Muskogee and Sapulpa Start Post-Season Play-Off. Championship of League to Team First Winning Four. Muskogee, Okla., Sept. 6. The Mus kogee and Sapulpa teams of the Southwestern league start the.. post season playoff today, the team first Jtakingfour games being the winner ana enunea to meet the winner or the Western association series. By special agreement of the managers of the two 'clubs, Cashlon, Bartlesville first baseman, will play with Sapulpa, and Bagwell, Independence outfielder, will play with the Muskogee.

Sapulpa copped first place In the first half of the Southwestern league season, which ended June 29, and Muskogee was the pennant winner in the second half which ended Monday. The "dope" favors Muskogee) to win the championship. The Mets came thruthe second half of -the season strong while the Yanks were unable to hit the pace displayed at the start. Loss i of Newasha, Indian catcher, hurt Sapulpa's chances of winning the pennant, as did also the going of Mose Jefferson, one of the best hurlers In the league. In. getting Bagwell the Mets add considerably to their strength, while Cashion can be of lit tle help the Tanks unless it is sim ply a case of filling a gap in Barney Cleveland's lineup. This is probably the case as the Yanks have been with out the services of a regular first sacker since Todd Miller was canned. EIGHT GAMES FORK. U. Season Will Open October 7 Wash' bum at Lawrence October 21. Lawrence, Kan., Sept. 6. The fol lowing football for Kansas university for the coming season has been an nounced Oct. 7 Army at West Point. Oct. 14 Drake at Des Moines. Oct. 2.1 Washburn at Lawrence. Oct. 28 Kansas Aggies at Manhat tan. Nov. 4 .Oklahoma Dad's day) at Lawrence Nov. 11 Nebraska (Homecoming) at Lawrence. Nov. 1 8 Colorado at Lawrence. Nov. 3i Missouri at Columbus (Thanksgiving). 1 FOR3IEB CROWN PRINCE LIVES. Report In of His leth. Circulated Berlin, Is Denied. (By Tbe Associated Press.) Doom; Holland, Sept. 6. Rumors circulated in Berlin yesterday of the death of former Crown Prince Fred erick William of Germany, who is slaying here with his father, were de--nied today by the latter's "personal Dhysician." The Associated Press cor respondent saw Frederick driving his J automobile at 7 o clock lajt night. Another Heat Wave Hits Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 6. A return of the unparalleled September heat wave caused three more deaths from heat prostrations yesterday.: The tempera ture reached 4 degrees. has its place in childhood's Joys, and it is good for grown-ups too. A life-long friend. It's the sweet that's good for teeth and stomachs. It's the ideal refreshment that helps to digest the hastily-eaten meal. Flavor Jy Sealed Tight Kept Right Notice to Topekans Special tram leaves Rock Island Depot for Big Mayetta Indian Fair and Rodeo at 10 o'clock on the mornings of Sept. 7, 8 and 9. Train leaves Mayetta for return to Topeka at 9 P. M., Coal on approval That's the way we sell it. Received a car of 1111 noia Lamp Coal, and a car of Osage City deep shaft lump coal, yes terday. Have some McAlester Lump and Frontenao Lump in transit. Re member we send -ur coal on approval. Shawnee Coal Co. 707 E. 7th St. Phooe 471. New Record Tike Sneak Ceorgettm Frret 49 c Basement New Record Coanf thot dayi Fox Trot 1 yf Qf I Say it uhUm dancing, Fox Trot 7C -Basement Store Opens 8:30 The Store of quality and service Store Closes 6:00 Just arrived tor tomorrow's selling an exceptional group of NEW FALL SKIRTS zrranged into three lots 6.95 9.95 11.95 Including many new smart novelty styles an excellent .assortment of ple,ated, striped and plaid skirts eponges, prunellas and many sport fabrics Sizes in the lot for both women and misses in a score of the most attractive color combinations from which to choose! Third floor BLOUSES! BLOUSES! HOUR SPECIAL! v 9 to 10 Forty-eight Philippine hand made blouses with hand embroidery and hand made laces choice of any Philippine blouse in stock 12 styles from which to choose some are elaborately embroid ered and others are -plain tailored sizes In the ot from 34 to 44 regularly sold at $6.95, $7.95. ss.ya and up to Some of these are slightly mussed, but a tubbing will make them as good as new choose from the lot at, only j Third floor. 2.95 New underprice purchase of Porto Rican Hand-Made Blouses! added to our regular stocks are going in a great sale at 3.95 5.95 $5.05 to $8.1)5 values 97.95 to $12.95 values Fine voile and batiste, trimmed with hand-made filet laces- there, are -Tuxedo. V and Peter Pan collars about 60 styles, sizes 34 to 44. and a -few extra sizes. 40 dozen pretty little Gingham Dresses in sizes 6 to 14 for school wear Fashioned of the best of ginghams, in the newest of checks, plaids and plain colors plain, easy to launder styles there are many beautiful com binations of checks and plaids and of plain color and check or plain colors artfully combined Mothers will delight in the fine quality of workmanship and the qual ity of the materials In these dresses. They are priced low for Thursday ffi Sfc:..'.-,...l..p Third floor. 1 BARGAIN BASEMENT 15c Brown crash of heavy weight, 17 Inches wide, red St blue border, special1 for Thursday, per yard. Crash of heavy cotton weave, IS Inches' wide, very absorbent and serviceable, A special per yard Xww Heavy crash with heavy linen weft, 17 Inches wide, absorbent and has all the ap pearances of real Unen, regularly t? priced at 25c per yard, special, per yd. Jt Renfrew table damask, (4 inches" wide, white In assorted patterns, 6. inch wide border of pink, blue or gol4, linen finish, regularly priced at $1.39 a yard, spe- OQ, cial per yard Oi7v White damask, 58 Inches wide", of a good weight in assorted patterns, regularly priced at 69c per yard, specal per J A yard t3C Renfrew fast color damask, red, blue or buff, small check of floral patterns guar anteed fast color, regularly priced at OQ $1 per yard, special OiC Damask, linen finish of double faced heavy weight, heavily mercerized, regularly priced at $1.35, special per 7Q yard Challies, 2.000 yards of them. 36 inches wide in small and large floral and scroll designs, fast colors free from dressing, reg ularly priced at 25c per yard, spe- -1 C cial Silk Plis.se crepe, 38 inches wide, soft silk and cotton permanent finish krlnkle crepe in white, flesh, blue, orchid and yel low, special per yard. 1,000 yards of nainsook and long cloth, 34 inches wide of unusually -fine. weave and finish comes m 10 yard bolts, spe- fljl QC ciai; per bolt Choose from 1,000 bungalow aprons of percale, gingham and sateen. aU are -cut true to size and made in the latest models. nicely trimmed, aU sizes, special each. Children's black sateen bloomers, cut correctly and double stitched, unusually Kood quality of sateen, all sizes, regularly priced at 90c. a pair. CQ vrw Women's tennis flannel gowns 'of heavy weight standard material ia striped pat terns, high neck and nng sleeves. $1.00 button front, all sizes, special each Children's school hose In brown or black fine rib, sizes 5 to 9, special per f C jjair CDC Boys heavy ribbed hose, double leg, en tire length, seamless foot, first quality, OP sizes 6 to 10H. special per pair ftOC Women's fiber silk hose, three seam fashioned leg in white and colors in C A sizes 8 to 10, special per pair JUC Women's silk boot hose with three seam fashioned leg, seamless foot, first quality in black, white and a complete range of pop ular colors, sizes 8 to 10, special a pair Cotton blankets In grey, tan and white, good weight. Double bed size, 64 by 76, regular price. $2.98. Special for CJ1 QP Thursday I Double blankets, size 66 by 80 heather plaids in many colors. Large and warm. $4.50 value for Wool nap blankets In broken plaid pat terns, all colors, size. 66 by 80; weight, 4 pounds $6.50 values for ffQ QC $1.00 Inches; $2.45 69c $1, $1.39, $1.59 a pair Wool and cotton blankets in bright' pat terns, also broken plaids, 60 wool and 607o cotton. Soft and .fluffy, warm 0" M QC and serviceable, special... P7J Standard dark tennis flannel of unusual heavy weight, in blue, wine, brown and green, also check and plaid, patterns. Reg ular price, 25c to 30c, special for Q Thursday IOC Standard lu L. mnslin, good heavy weight, smooth weave, for home use, 15c value 1 A for i 1UC Comfort Cotton, 1 pound, stitched batts, 72 hy 90 inches, of select clean cotton. Ready for use. $1.45 regular- price QCf. special at, a roU. 7vC All wool double blankets from the Amer ican Woolen Mills, in assorted broken plaid patterns, soft and fluffy, weight 4 Vi pounds. special t a very low price. pair Per $5.95 Basement Thrifty Thursday in the Housewares Department! m Scores of thrifty women will take advantage of these money saving specials offered for this one day's selling! WhUe enamel preserving kettle in 8 quart size, reg ularly priced at 98c. spe. cial for Thrifty TQi Thursday, each C Self acting floor mop, cannot scratch the floor, specially priced for Thrifty Thursday $1.75 Domanoo electric Irons with a one year guaran tee, regularly priced at $5.50 each, special 'for Thrifty Thurs day, each $4.98 The new Hot Point iron with thumb rest and flex ible connection Is specally priced for Thrifty 7Ci Thursday, each. PD1 3 The New Pyrex caserole with yellow or orange col ored luster ware filler. special for Thrifty Thursday $8.50 Clean-Up! 25 Discount on Rodgers Silverware! Tea and tab'.e spoons, knives, forks, berry spoons, lee tea spoons, salad forks, butter spreaders and gravy ladles in Community, Keen Kutter and Sheffield silver ware. To close out the entire stock quickly, we will offer' this whole lot Thursday at a discount of v Fourth floor. 25 Bargains in trunks and bargains in rugs! One tnark regularly priced at $21, double tray, slightly soiled, going Thrifty Thursday at fljl A PA Just half price..' pllf.0U One trunk regularly priced at $26, made of fiber, slightly damaged and soiled, special to close. CIO Art half price pJ.J.UU Six fringed Wilton velvet rugs, size 9 by 12. In either small or large designs, regularly priced at QfAf CA $S0, special, each I,. PlI.DU Five all worsted .rugs ta Oriental and floral designs In several different colors, regularly sold at $100 eacn. all going at big discounts the prices are $75, $10. $87.50 and $85, depending on the quality and patterns! Two fiber rugs' In blue and natural and green and natural straw colors, regularly priced at 14 CA $18.50. size 9 by 12, special....; pI.DU Fourth floor 1 OnHome hfll t" eds to four hits while the Cubs won 3 to 1.

Page 4

V THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOIJRNXtiiX WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1922 tJTtrpe&a tate 3Irroroal Air Independent Newspaper BY FRANK. P.. MAC LENJfAN VO&UME xtrv. ,N. 211 Entered as second claaa natter. OFFICIAL CITY PAPEr)P TOPEKA SafescHptlea Kate by Mall. By mirll in adrance. ooe year $4.80 Hy suiil in adrauce. mix Bioatse.... 2.Ml By inail In advuuee. oue inontb.... 0 Kat by Carrier. One week 10 rests One month ..45 reiitB-- Telephone 3330. Kastern office: Pant Block, represents, tlve. No. 93 M'ldlsou STenae, New York; Ceutory building, Chicsga: Little UMk., Boston; Kwije bnliulnt. letroit; Lewis building. Buffalo. Members Associated Press, American Kewttpnper Publishers' Association. Audit lturciiu of Ciri-ulatiou. MKMISEK OF TUG ASSOCIATED PKKSS. The Associated Press Is exclusively en titled to the use (or re-uublicatlon of nil news dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited In this paier and also the local news pobliehed herein. INFORMATION rUK A 1. 1. KBADKRS OP THE TOPEKA STATU -IOIKNAL. K:ich reader or The State Journal la of fered the aulftufted use of the. largeat ii forluntiun bureau In the world. This Service bureau la located In the national cspltul. where It is In immediate touch with all the great reeourcea of the United States Kovernuieut. it enn answer practically any question you want to ask, butit cun't give advice, or make exhaustive research- The war forced so mauy changes In the daily life ot the American -people that the service of this information bureau will be invaluable to all who use It. Keep In touch with your government at all times. It can help you iu a thousand "ways if your wants are only made known. Tile State Journal pays for this splendid a-ri-lia In nr.U, tlm ,v.rv .,nu ,,f Ita l ers niny take odvj'ntHKe of it. You are. -reicome to use It ae-olten as you like. Write your request briefly, sigu your name and address plainly, enclose a 2-ceul sunup for return txistau-e and address the tupi:ka state joumnal inkouma- XION UIJIIKAi:. S'rederlc J. llaskln, Director, Washing ton, 1. "The Issue today Is Industrial free dom versus industrial slavery thru en forced lo.bor.M declared Samuel Com. pers in his raffllSlc routing Labor Day address. Tot Mr. Goinpers knows as docs everybody else that nobody is tryin?' to force men to work. The coal miners quit work April 1 and re malned idle all summer, but there was no effort to force them to return to tf)e:r -Jobs. The railroad shopmen quit July 1. Haa anybody trlejl to compel them to return to wurlf? Tet Mr. Oompers says: "The coal mine own ers and the railroad manager enlisted In tiro fight on labor." The Federation nreaiilpnt tmlv cava- "All rifht th'nlr- ing men 'and women had hoped that" 000 P connected with the end of the war would bring op- p6rtunity for constructive effort in the rebuilding of a shattered world. They had hoped to see a gr?at edi- Tce of progress reared upon the ruins of war and upon the grave of de feated autocracy." And the public has no difficulty in placing the responsi bility (or the failure' of this program where It belongs. Labor leaders have expressed a be lief that th- injunction obtained by Attorney General Daugherty will not work. But if it not, probably the government will try something else. President Harding has manifested a iletermination to see that the lines of transportation shallbe kept open. MINIMUM AND OTHER WAGES In deciding upon the application of the 400.000 maintenance-of-way em ployes of the railroads for the adop tion of a minimum wage rate of 48' cents an hour the federal railroad labor board held that it would not be necessary to deal with the theoretical point raised by the petitioners name ly, that the Ksch-Cummlns transpor tation act, in prescribing "Just and reasonable wages," Intended to direct J.he j board to grant at al I times a "Jiving wage." The board ruled that: the phraseology of the law must be followed. One trouble with the phrases "a liv ing wage," "a saving wage" and "an American wage" is that, as currently used, they make no calculation of family budgets as Involved, in the minimum requisites in food, olothing. hbu'tng, education, amusements. The Irving American wage is the wage upon which Americans actually live, nave and make the country what it is. W. Jett Lauck demands for the way men and shopmen a wage of $1,600 a year; as compared with a wage of Jl. 000 a year the sum is munificent; yet according to the income tax return no receive si,uoo and up ward nuhiber only 6.332.60, or about 6 per cent, of the population, and on ly 25 per ctjnt, of the statistical heads of families. Millions and tens of mil lions manage to live on the smaller wage, to save on it and generally to tnrive as Americans. ."What Mr. Lauck and hlstkind de mand." says The New York Times, "Is lit plain terms, a privileged wage." Mr. Gompers lately boasted that. In the face of a period of general de flation and a decrease in the cost of living of some 40 per cent, organ ised labor has suffered wage cuts av eraging only 5 per cent. "The claim,' continues the Times, "was .probably' incorrect, but whatever the preeise figure the fact is obvious that the or ganized laborer is a profiteer against other laborers who have accepted re ductions. Such an increase of wages as .Mr. Lauck demands masks a raid not so much against the employer as against fellow-workmen." As in all cases of privilege, the ulti mate and most damaging injury is to the nation as a whole. Industry at present does not admit of the wages organized labor demands, strikes for and far too often obtains. The argu ment of labor leaders is. that only as sequence of their demands has the general level of wages risen even to its present height. This mav K. granted. Objection is made not to th fact of organization but t its abuse. Such an inflation of wages as Mr. Lauck stands for could not be granted without precisely the. same catastrophic cyele of consequence as follows an inflation of currency. Prices would riM until the Increased wage would mean little or no increase of purchasing power; and in th's process the entire commercial struc ture would be undermined. It is true that the purchasing power of Americans not merely laborers. -tut farmers and brain-workers, too t is today regrettably small. Few un dertakings are more important than that of inoreasina it. Tha final In. iiietment of Mr. Lauck and bis kind 's thaf they are seeking a selfish and anti-social gain which, if granted, would ultimately involve themselves and their clients in national calamity. A traveler relates that before the war he could get an inside room on tha Aqultania for 1125 "all to my self." Xow a room of the same type la sold for $840 to three passengers. It does seem that on prices like those how prevailing, ship owners could get along without a government subsidy. Do they want the earth? WHERE ARE THEV GOING? Leaders of the striking shopmen in sist that the strike will go on. But what do they hope to accomplish by keeping up the fight. The shopmen are battling for a principle and they beeve they are right. The railway executives also are fighting' for a prin ciple and believe they are right. "Both cannot be right. The strongest force will win, but victory for either side will not settle anything. Each will re main trte to its principle and ready to fight for it again' as soon as another occasion arises. Hence the necessity of submitting the contro versy to a disinterested body of men like the railroad labor board. The board might err. But even so, both the railroads and the strikers would be better off than. they are today. The strikers feel now that the gov ernment has sided against them. But what was the government to do? The transportation lines of the country must be kept open at any cost. That is one of the things for which our government was organized. v There is some talk of a general strike of union labor in aid of the shopmen. It is estimated, that there the American Federation of Labor. Counting five to a family, would give a total of 20.000,000. But is It con ceivable that even these 20,000,000 persons can override the interests and wishes of the other 90,000,000?. The President holds that the people have a right to travel and ship their goods in interstate commerce. He finds that they have laws to safeguard the right and have provided sever penalties for those who conspire td violate them. These he proposes to enforce with all the power of the gov ernment, and if the men who are striking attempt to prevent others from working as they have a lawful right to do, he will protect the work ersagainst the strikers. President Harding kept the stride with public opinion when he said be fore the joint session of the house and the senate: "Surely the threatening conditions must impress the congress and the country that no body of men whether limited in numbers and re sponsible for railway managment, or powerful in numbers and the neces sary forces in railway operation, shall be permitted to choose a course which so Imperils public welfare. Neither organisations of employed nor "work ing men's union may escape respon sibility. "If free men cannot toll according to their own, lawful choosing, our constitutional guarantees torn of de. mocracy are surrendered to monoc racy, and the freedom of a hundred millions Is surrendered to a small mi nority which would have no law." Plain talk and plain truths from the president of the United States backed by the approval of millions of lawabiding cltisens cover th impression of this address to th branches of congress. It is high time for capital and labor to follow un swervingly the path pointed put by Mr. Harding. "We must reassert the doctrine that in this republic Vie first obligation and the first allegiance of every citizen, high or low, is to his government- No matter what clouds may gather, no matter what storms may ensue, no matter what hardships may attend, or what sacrifice may be necessary, government by law must and will bs sustained." The above forcefully closed with this special. admonition "Wherefore I am resolved to use all the power of the government to maintain trans portatlon and o sustain the right of men towork. ilt long has been the custom, when anything goes wrong in this country to place the blame on Wall street. The Street was blamed for our entry into the Great War; and it is being blamed for existing labor disturbances. Tot there Is no class of citizens, in the world, so greatly interested In seeing business and Industry move forward undisturbed, as are the denisena of Wall Street. "The American producer," says the National Republican, "cannot com' net on eaual terms with tha Oer-4

man. Austrian, French. English, Ital ian, Japanese or Chinese producer so long as the wages paid in these indus trial nations are from ona-half to one-tenth those in effect In the United States." Yet the American producer competing successfully both here and abroad. TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL Information Bureau rKKSriUO HASIIIX. Dlrater, Wu&dngton, O. C. r WHEN MAIN E VOTES. Washington, D. C;, Sept. I. Within a week the country will .have heard from Maine. The politicians will then have something tangible upon which to base "their prognostications as to the result of the' November elections for the Voters of the Pine Tree State will have gone to the, polls and' regis tered their sovereign will. As they vote, according to the time-honored tradition,' so will the country as a whole vote in November. On Monday,. September 11. Maine I win elect a. governor, a. uniiea oumw senator, four congressmen, and a state legislature. When the votes have been counted and the result announced either the Republicans or the Demo-, srats will go into the nation-wide cam paign with renewed hope and courage. Maine is usually Republican, but al ways a battle ground. Both parties go after the state as -hungry dogs after a bone; for the leaders are mindful of the psychological effect upon voters tBruout the country of gains or losses in the first state to hold an -election. This year is no exception to the rule, and a snappy, 'aggressive ight has been made. 'The best speakers at the command of the Republican and Dem ocratic committees have been sent in to the state, tons of literature have been drawn upon freely in order that the best possible showing may be made. The' Vice President of the United States, cabinet ministers and the more prominent of their senators and congressmen from all over the cquntry have beep making speeches for the Republican candidates in Maine. The Democrats have no national officials to send into the state, but they have men who hope to be president, vice; president, or members of the- cabinet one of these days, and they have gifted orators in both branches of congress, j so that they have not been lacking in spell-iblnders to carry tneir message and appeal to Maine voters. Conse quently if those voters do not know, what to do when they approach the ballotabox it will not be because they have not been duly instructed and exhorted. Voters Not Wildly Excited. Without 'violating any confidences- it may be said that the reports from Maine thus far reaching Washington indicate that the voters tUere are not wildlv excited over the election. Tnis may mean that on the whole they are satisfied with tha-manner in which state and national affairs have been conducted, that they are- taking tnc camoalen in an entirely matter of fact way and that they will return the nor mal Republican majorities. on tne other hand, it may mean an apathy or discontent that will make for Democratic gains. Predictions are not in order at this stage of affairs. Chairman Adams, of the Republican national committee, contents himself with saying that he and his colleagues see no cause for concern in the situation in Maine. Democratic chieftains say even less than that, for while they may be hope ful it Is scarcely to be expected that they would be confident of winning in view of the fact that Maine haa always been classed as a Republican stronerhold. Let the Democrats elect any part of their ticket, however, and tney will De neara irom alter oep tember 11. National Interest in the Maine result centers largely in the fate of Senator Frederick Hale, Republican candidate for re-election. Senator Hale is dis tinctly an administration senator and is one of rresiaent iiaramgs close personal friends as well. If he should be defeated, or even if his majority should be -atreatly reduced, it 'would be a blow that wouldmake every Re' publican wince, from the president on down the line. Of course it is not anticipated that his vote wijl be any thing in comparison with the Kepub llcan landslide of 1920 but his friends will be gratified, if it is not materially below normal. There have been ru mors that the labor vote was being lined- up against him, and this win be watched closely as a barometer of what may bo expected of the labor vote In other states in November. Mr. Hale enjoys the distinction being the third member- of his family in direct line to hold a seat In the Uniued States Senate. His maternal grandfather was the late Senator Zachariah Chandler of Michigan, and his father, the late Eugene Hale, rep resented Maine in the Senate for SO years. His Democratic opponent is former Governor Oakley C. Curtis, of Portland. I Candidates for Governor The candidates for Governor are Percival P. Baxter, Republican, and William R. Pattangall. Democrat. Mr. Baxter is the present incumbent -of the state's chief executive office, hav ing succeeded Governor Frederick H. Parkhourst who died in January 1921, lonly a few months after his election. He has served almost a full term and is running on his record and on his advocacy of the conservation of the water power resources of the state. Mr. Pattangall has served as at torney general of the state, and is rated as one of the best campaigners as well as one of the leading Demo crats in Maine. He is making his fight chiefly on the economy issue, assailing Governor Baxter and the Republican administration as the most extrava gant iu the history of the state. The four Republican Congressmen from'Maine are candidates to succeed themselves. They are Carroll L. Boody, First District; Wallace H. White, Jr., Second; John E. Nelson, ?hird, and Ira G. Hersey, Fourth, heir Democratic opponents are, re spectively, Louis L. Donahue, Ber trand C. Mclntire, Leon O. Tebbetts, and" James W. Sewell. Inasmuch as only three Democrats have ever won a congressional elec tion In Maine since before the Civil War,- that is the Republicans are not uneasy nor are their adversaries unduly optimistic. Samuel W. Gould and L. D. M. Sweat, each of whom served a single term, and Daniel J. VeOiU'.uddy, who represented the Third District for three terms, are the Democrats who have made history in congressional fights in Maine.. The Democrats of Maine elected governors in 1(10 and 1814 and away back in the seventies and eighties tney were successful in putting over the head of their state ticket in two coalitions formed with the Greenback- ers. In 1910, the year, also, when MeGUlicuddy first broxe into the I 9vnMM Thlnl V. "lit in Maine In September was espe cially prophetic of what was to hap pen in the country atlarge in Novem ber, for that was the year of the first Democratic landslide since the days or Cleveland. i -Aside from its significance' as the national political barometer, however. the early campaign In thre Pine Tree state is of value and importance to both parties in that it affords what may be turned at tryout both for speakers and issues. After they have heard from Maine the party leaders know what issues to emphasize and what ones to minimis if they hope to get the people with them, and they also get a line on what speakers are their most effective spellbinders. Candidates in other states are al ways ready to go into Maine to assist in the oratorical bombardment in this first battle ot the biennial war. They know that it will 'be excellent pre liminary training for their own battles later on and they have learned that speakers who can hold and enthuse Maine- audiences can usually get by anywhere else in the country. Incidentally, after Maine has been heard from next Week the public may be sure that whatever the result there the leaders, of both parties will issue' statements claiming that it was en tirely satisfactory and altogether en couraging. Old General Buncombe J still in command! Dorothy Dix Talks ST KOHTHf MX Weavers aishsa Pals STMauaa Wrttar. r. The Art of Friendship 2. 1 If, then, we would keep our friends We must bear these things in mind. First, to be more punctilious In ob serving the conventions with our friends than ve are with our enemies. No friendship ever long survived back door visiting. Each household has its kitchen secrets, its garbage can mys teries, and its skeleton closet, and they who poke their noses into them do so at their peril. Nor do we want any other human being popping in and out of our houses, at will, and we soon come to dread and detest those from whose presence we are -fiever safe and secure. If you would keep your friends then come in to their homes formally by the front door, and never come as a self invited guest- The post, the tele. phone, the teregraph, to say nothing of the word of mouth will afford your friends ample I .cilities for asking you to come when they want you. Secondly, respect your friends privacy. Because someone has en riched your happiness by the gift of his or her affection is no reason why you have a right to pry into his or her private affairs, and ask questions about matters that are no concern of.; yours. The honorable thing In friend ship is to seek to know nothing that is not voluntarily confided to you. And If you really value a friendship keep your friends who are in trouble from confiding their bitter secrets to you. Once people tell you something that reflects upon themselves they visit their weakness upon your head. They grow suspicious of you. afraid that you will be as indiscreet as they have been and soon draw away from you. Thirdly, do not make your friendship a tyranny. .Most people think fthat because they like you they have some sort of divine commission to boas you. They dictate to you about your clothes, your politics, your religion, what doctor you shall have, and what plays you, shall see. And especially they supervise your lists of friends. When you look back most of us can see the way strewn, with the friends we have dropped when we got tired Of being told where, we got on rand off. We have to -stand enoupl of that sort of thins-from our families with out taking on aay.more cmrs fremthe. outside.- -v'-. Fourth, never make the mistake of thinking that. friendship gives you the privilege of criticising your friends and telling them home truths. It doesn't. All of us have had the ex perlence of friends who kept our hearts and our vanity' sore- and bleeding by the cruel things that they said that they felt It their duty as friends to tell us. And all of us recall how very. very short a time such friendships lasted. Fifth, never borrow money or lend it to a friend if you want your friend ship, to last, and have as few business dealings as possiblo with your friends. Heaven knows why, but affection never seems able to stand a financial It takes self control and forbear- ance, and tact and diplomacy to. keep friendship alive,, but It's worth the trouble.- t; jy i. v" I' (Copyright. 192. by the Wheeler Byn dicate Inc.! Theai RTAHD HOME PROBLEMS Written for The State Journal BX ELIZABETH THOMPSON Dear Mrs. Thompson: We have had ouite a discussion as to what is the correct thing to do when at hosejt handkerchief or miscellaneous shower for a bride-to-be. Should the person who received the high score prize or other prizes that are given present them to the honor guest? YOURS VERY DOUBTFUL. The persons receiving prizes should keep thm. The bride-to-be receives her gifts from the shower.. JUST FOLKS BY ED-GAR A. GUEST. THE OtD-MSBIOSED FATHER They tell me I'm old-fashioned. And I fanev that 1 am. !3ut when meals are fonr-faoitr rationed And the baby .wants, to craia Just a little In between 'em, 1 And declare it with a cry. Then I want to contravene "em, "Let her eat her fill," say I. Oh, I know the rules of science. And its edicts Jnst and terse. And I bow in meek compliance To the doctor and the nnrse. It is wise, there's no denying, To be tbOHfrhtfal In her caret Bat when hanger starts her crying I would feed her, then and there. Now they tell mo that a baby Cries to get her exercise. And I must admit that maybe Infant science very wise, Bat when she is exercising For a full straight hour or more. And her yells are londer rising. Than It'a time to walk tha floor. Oh. they tell me I mnst never Swing her gently to and fro. Or I'll be her slave forever And ahe'll keep me on the ge. Now they seldom let sae hold her. For they're fearful as can be That I'll ride her en my shoulder Or will bounce her on my knee. I'm an old floor-walking father. And a bonncing dad am 1, I'm old-fashioned, and I'd rather Take her op than let. her cry. And I feel an nrge compelling Tho they tell me It'a nowise, To-flo something when she's Veiling And to feed her when she cries. (Copyright, 192X, by Edgar A Guest) ON SECOND THOUGHT BY JAY B.s HOUSE. (From Philadelphia Pmbtte Ledger.) Driving west last fall we parked in Quincy for the night. After, a very good dinner in a restaurant which formerly had been a famous saloon, we walked across the street into the beautiful little park around which the town is built. "This park Is etched in my memory," we said. "I have sat here travel-stained, worn and weary and envied the squirrels the peanuts paasers-bv, fed to them. I came back tonight !n my own car. 1 eame back, not a peripatetic printer or a smail-town reporter, but a column conductor Tm a good story. Let's go up to the Whig-Herald office and gets our names In the paper." We climbed the stairs to the edi torial rooms of the Whig-Herald. Two or three shirt-sleeved young m-"n were bending over desks. Of one we asked for the city editor. nu nere, me young man replica.' i-te can't work all day and nighty too." Then we explained to the young man who we were. We were going- to tell him what we'd been. But he wasn't interested. "Is that so?" he said. "What cam I do for you?" We slunk nofeeiessly down the stairs, and we didn t get a line in the paper. We Found This Interesting. Sir The revival of the bonus issue in the column, and particularly R. J. j Hager's scintillating and logical epistle, calls to mind two examples of the way the war reacted on indi viduals. Both' came under my per-1 sonal notice and both are authentic. 1 You are at liberty to make whatever use you wish of them. Prior to the -entrance of the United States in tha. war A. B. was a handy man in a garage, "handy" being a gentle euphemism. His weekly emol ument was f 15. which,' as George Ade has remarked, was large if you -'knew A. B. He submitted uncomplainingly to the draft because, to paraphrase a good old English expression, he didn't have the abdominal adequacy to do anything else. He did his duty- as a soldier intelligently and faithfully, for he had brains, but he was physically and mentally a coward. At the first semblance, of a fight he slithered off and hid in the underbrush. A young lieutenant wise beyond his years. found him and talked to. him; talked like a Dutch uncle. He stirred within his lackey's soul a -semblance of pride, of belief in. himself. To shortenTthe tale he came put of the war wearing the D. S. C He came out a man. A B. is now a prosperous auto-accessory man in -New York, owning hjs own business, married, with a family and on the road to independence. There is no man he cannot look fairly in the eye. But for the wa he would have continued a masseur to muddy auto mobiles at $15 a week. B. A. is a lawyer. At the opening of the war-he had a fine practice. He comes of a long line of fighting an cestors. Altho a little beyond the age of the. first draft, tradition demanded that he offer his services to his coun try. He felt the urge within him. Every time he saw a flag he felt guilty. He hung around recruiting offices and draft boards with unrest in his heart. It would take the pen ot m Kusro to describe the battle that raged in his inmost consciousness. But there was the fine practice that would go to pot; It was the deciding factor. if. A.- now is on the downhill road and mighty near the bottom.- He, has lost his grip on things. There is within binr the consciousness that he was called and did-.not answer. His prac tice has slipped away. He is Just wor rying along with an iron rankling in his soul. 1 Who- of these men deserves a bonus? X say, give it to the lawyer, t W. J. H. Curiously enough, the. contribution from W." F. H. buttresses a contention we have long held and often ex pressed. It is that the real sufferers from the war were those who couldn't get into it and those who could have got into it but didn't -do it. For those who couldn't get in, time dulls the keen edge of regret. For those who coulda) have gone, the fact of their delin quency will be a barbed memory- thru all the years to come. "Had you observed," writes R..H. R., "that the great issues of the day no longer are decided in the barber shops, but that the solutions now are reached in the massage rooms of the Turkish baths?" The fact that we hadn't noticed it is not surprising. Our acquaintance with the Turkish bath Is vicarious. We're always all right the next morn- ing.

We trust nobody will discover that we have the wrong slant on the word "vicarious." We can ill afford to suffer the loss of two phraseological props in ons day. We can get along without "nadir"; we used It sparingly. But "vicarious" is an essential. George Matthew Adams Daily Talk LOOK AT LIFE IX A BIG WAY. Some people merely live in an apartment, or' a house) or a town. There are others, however, who live in a world, and they see and think in terms of this world Only as we measure all questions in terms of the whole are We able- to come Justly to the right conclusions. If you look at things in a big way, small conclusions wil.1 have no place in your mental make-up. And it is the small conclusions that people come to that keep them narrow and bigoted. v Life Is a spread-out affair. It em bodies an earth with a great history. The farther we get from our own viewpoints and learn to compound the viewpoints of others-Jrom all points of the earth, the better are we able to appreciate the spiritual and moral worth of those nearest to us. "It is serious business to start a soul voyaging toward Eternity," said a noted speaker to whom I listened when a boy. and I have never for gotten this line andbow the speaker spoke it. It made a great impression on me at the time, and as I think of it now I am still more impressed with Its vast meaning. Responsibility is what makes any man or woman. The greater the re sponsibility, the 'greater the one who carries it- You can easily recognize a great man by the way he handles 'responsi bility. The point is that he actually handles it. Others load it with worry and thus break down all possibility of its handling. Look at life in a big way and you tackle -the big obaJwlth seat and en thusiasm carrying them thro to com pleteness. And with greater vision comes f-U-mer grasp on U affairs, a keener lnslg.it Into heretofore hidden mean ings, and a calmer attitude- toward all misfortunes and unforeseen calamities. Look at life, in a big way.- If you consider yourself a mere worm, you'll be one all right. And people will have no thought otherwise than to step on yob. But if you think and act big, they will follow you and be inspired by your example and power. (Copyright, 1922. George Matthew Adattas.) A Stenographer's Romance BY JANE PHELPS. CORA TAKES POSSESSION OP v HER OFFICE- -i CHAPTER 4. r "Oh, Cora, isn't It great?' You'll be right near me all the time!" Nellie declared as the three girls discussed Cora's new Idea, and her .new office. "Where in the world did you go this moVning?" "To my work, of course! Td intro duced you, you didn't want me to stay and watch you vamp him. did vou?" Nellie asked with a laugh.. Then: "lent he Just fine, Cora? He treated you Just the same as he does the young ladies Miss Dorothy brings to the of fice. Just that same polite manner." "He Is a very attractive man,' a gentleman. A real gentleman, Nellie, does not keep one manner tot certain people, and another for others. He is gentlemanly to all. 1 am so nappy over having that furniture. -That was one of the things that worried me how I was to get the furniture even if I found an office. I had decided to buy it on the installment plan. But I hate debt so, and this will be all in the rent. And such a small rent for an office In that building!" lis tt Bmmi uiiice, eiua saiu, 'and if I were you, Cora, I "bet. I wouldn't worry about the smalt rent. Perhaps if you ask them to, they will raise you!"- It was the 20th of the month. Mr. Fallon had told Cora her rent would not start unt'J the first of the next month, but had given her the key and told her to take possession a once. "It gives me ten whole days tot get ready," she said gleefully. vshall you hire a girl?" Gladys asked. "Not until I get started and get work enough to warrant it. I shall do It myself while I can." "I'm afraid it will be Just as hard, maybe harder than working for some one else," Gladys went on. "You will be so anxious to do all you can." Nel lie broke inr "I tell you what, Cora! You take all the work you can get and what you can't do, bring home and I'll do it for you." No, Nellie, you work all day, that s enough witlrout doing my work eve nings." "I only mean until you get started get so rich you won't need "me. It won't hurt me a bit to work a little evenings here at home; it's different from in an office somewhere. One can stop and talk between times here, or do it any time they please. Please do as I want- you to, Cora, my heart win be Broke if you don't!" "Do say 'broken!'" Gladys inter rupted. "And, Cora, I'll help, too. You have done o lot of things for us. It's too bad if we can't do something for you. Tears filled Cora's eyes. "I can't stand so much kindness, girls," she smiled as she wiped them away. "I have been so afraid afraid because of mother and some way God is making everything ail right for me." "Miss Carter always said 'God helps th,em that helps themselves!" Nellie quoted, T guess the. old dame was right. I didn't think" so thenwhen she said it, because I grumbled." x When Cora let herself intothe room that -was now hers she had gone there at once altho sheintended to visit Mr. Fallon's office later and give him the first month's rent she found to her surprise, the cleaning woman at work and a rug on the floor. Surely it had not been there before. "Good morning. Miss Baker!" Mr. Fallon stand In the doorway. She had been so surprised to 'see the wo man she had not closed it. "Good morning," she answered, then: "I want to thank you for the rug, Mr. Fallon, if am quite sure I owe It to you." Her frank acceptance pleased him, as had her appearance and manner on the previous day. "I found It had been discarded as heinaf too small, so I tried it here.' He took the rent, signed a receipt for a month, then said in a low tone: "Your office will be kept dtean for you. Don't feel alnder any obligations." as she started to object r "we pay for it anyway. It goes with our suite of rooms, you know." T m m tli'inlf vmi lllfit tThlfc. tMm she smiled at him. "I have af) office ready to start my work instead or a I bare room." I He lingered chatting a moment. I then left her. 'Could Cora have heard him mutter: "She's a good person to be with Nellie." she might have thought it due to Nellie that he had been so more than kind to her. She sought the superintendent of the building, got the address of a man to letter the door calling herself "C. j Baker." it being no one s. business If she were man or woman so long as her work was well done. Then she bought supplies. Just enough to begin. Later, If she trot on. she wouia try to buy wholesale. T Tomorrow Delia Black writes to Cora) a QuestionsAnswcrs Q. Jn it rorrtct t r(monTK? luxury th the word eontalrad Instead an zT K. K E. A. WUe many wpla aiT th wrt thia pul1ar pronunciation. 04ctlonaries agree that th pound of x la fca and not pre. Q. Wn a baabaU game vr iRtpon-d hecana there was do one to witness it? I. M. C A. A' eame betwpn the AHent-own and Lancaster clubs, aehednled May 27. van p-ostpnned on account of no one betna on the grounds. A large parade kept the people away. Q. What atatefi havfc two T'nlted SUtea senator from the same city? C. L. A. A. Kansas Is the only state repreoented fn theHwnnt hr two men from the same city, ftenator Capper and Senator Curtis are from Topeka. Q. How mjinT apartment bouses are tbere In New York City? E. A. The New Tork City clsselfled direc tory lists 4.600 apartment houses on Man hattan Island and in the Bronx. There are tho-nsnnd of other apartmeats in smaller bnildlnga. T Any reader can ret the answer to any Social on by writing- The Toneka State onrnnl Information Bnrean. Frederic J Haskin. Director. WashlcB-ton. J. C This offer applies efrictlr to informs rton. The Bureau annot ire advice on learal medics! and financiai matters It does not attempt to settle domestic trouble, any to under rsk eThsnntire research rm nmw mbtecf. uie run name ana aaoress a no enrt-o-se twe rnl In stamM foe rwtnm ooara. AS resile are aemt direct t th tMfliftr Evening Sto ry j A Wealthy Breeder. V, By H. IRVING KING With Philip Holt and Helen Carew the course of true love was running altogether too smoothly there .was not a ripfele on the surface, not a shadow in the depths. They were deeply enamored of each other, her parents were pleased with the match, Philip had a good position, money of his own and expectations from his -great aunt, an aged Minster, one Catherine Geoghan. In snort, the 'con ditions were abnormal. Any one at all weatherwiee will tell you that there are sometimes days so superlatively beautiful that a severe storm may be looked for in the near future. Such days are called weather breeders. One day Philip, who was calling upon' Helen he spent a good share of his time now at that occu pation said suddenly: "There! r forgot to write to Aunt Kate today. This was my day for writing her: but my nead is so lull oc you that I forget everything else, you dear girl!? bit j-ignt down, there at mv desk and write her now," replied Helen. "I ll play you some of that Harrigan and Hart music j-ou like so, well while you write.- a A word about this rich Aunt Kate. A part of her time she spent on a farm Bhe owned in New Hampshire and a part of her time In New York. Ex cept that she was a rather eccentric body this was about all that Phillip had told concerning her. Kate had never seen her; but they were to visit her on their wedding tour. Helen seated herself at the piano and began those airs once so popular, presently breaking Into song with Love, bring 'out your orange blos soms, put on your snow-white veil. fwnm "Cnrnli.1, ATTfrmtioh Tbere was In the living room one of thoseaitllJ yns ..I, a a ri illn dinky, little writing aesxs wnicn women 1 adore and men execrate. Philip seated himself at at it and wrote. He han completed his letter. put it in the envelope, sealed it and directed it when, so awkward was he in handling Helen's foolish little ivory- handled pen. a great glob of ink dropped on the face of the envelope. He tore off the ruined envelope, crum pled it up and threw it into the berlbboned little wastbasket by the side of the desk, substituted another envelope, directed It, pressed it on tne blotting pad, sealed the letter and put it in his pocket. "There, that s done: now come ana talk to me," he said. It was late when Philip left. How desolate the living room looked to Helen after his deporture. "Dear Philip!" She- sighed. Then her eye caught the discarded envelope -she had happened to be looking when he threw it away and she picked It out of the basket and smoothed it out. -And this is what met her eyes: "Miss Fifie La Tour," with the addition of a New York ad dress. Fifie La Tour! IfMhat name did not suggest the footlights then noth ing did. And -he had said he was writing to his aunt! Out of the shad ows which the piano lamp left lurking in the room the green-eyed monster crawled and seized upon Helen. She crept up to her room like a wounded dove with a broken wing. During a wakeful nipht and the dreary morning hours that- followed i Helen did a lot of thinking, her mood alternating- between earful despair and righteous indignation. Helen took-a resolution. She in formed her mothef her father was away on a business trip that she was going to New. York. She packed a traveling bag, put- hex month's allow ance in her purse an departed. Ar riving in the big city, she took a taxi and drove to the address of Miss Fifie La Tour, from wham she proposed to wrest the trufh. The cave of the siren proved to be an old-fashioned dwel ling stranded in that part of the me tropolis once known as Chelsea Vil lage. A neat housemaid admitted her when she frigidly demanded to see Miss La Tour. It was old-fashioned parlor into which she was shown, with "tidies" on the chairs, ghastly "enlarged crayon portraits" on the walls and a gilt basket of wax fruit under, a glass on the marble-topped table. "These chorus girls do get up the respectable in a thoro manner," thought Helen. "I suppose there will be a respectably got up guardian to Then waa a fnn' fIarn bla lielnvj and then entered, to herj the most astonishing person upon whom she had ever set eyes. It was a little, bird-like old woman, dressed in many co'ors, be-fjounced and be furbelowed. Front an obvious wig yellow curls hung down to her shoul ders, and keen, merry old eyes looked Tfuaic Is for 415 Monthlu Vose tone and Action appeal to the musician. Vose construction and Vcse attention to detail appeal to the careful discriminating buyer But the wonderful durabity of the Vose is the quality that has made this piano known and loved from coast to coast as "the family piano" Vose owners are all about you you have friends who have Vose Pianos see for yourself how this instrument stands the test of time. If yon cannot call write for out ever heavily rouged cheeks from f,H- aula, nf a verv beak of a noee. Helen half expected her to go peck ing at. the wax cherries under the glass globe on the center table. She came m with a motion half flying, half dancing; her feet, clad in the tightest of white- allppsrs. seemed scarcely' to touch the floor. "I bog pardon." said Helen starting op. "I wished to see Miss La Tour. "Well, my dear, you see her all that's lef of her, anyway. There Was a time when people paid big money for seata to see Fifie La Tour. But that was years and years ago. One can't be young forever, tho I do pretty1 well at it, don't you think, my pretty dear?" "Do you know," stammered the- be wildered Helen, "a young man. named, Philip Holt?" "Know him," cried the old lady. "Why, he's my newy." "You you can't be Aunt Kate?" gasped Helen. "And why not. pray? And whom might you be. you little ducky?" ,"I I'm Helen, he's going to marry," faltered the girl. And then she Just broke down and shed tears tears of repentance for her own mis trust of her lover and tears of pleas ure that Philip was guiltless and told her whole little story. The funny little oldTwoman fairly crackled with laughter; she picked up her skirts and executed. tha most astonishing pas de souls; Helen was really afraid she would come to pieces. Then sinking into a cl.air and catching her breath she said: "This is just too delicious. It's years and years sinoe Fifie La Tour has been mixed up in a love af fair before; but in my day, my dear, thousands of women were frantically Jeaioua of me, I am sure- La, la! And here I am over eighty and still suspected of being a siren." Then, in a serious tone, she weitt on: "You see. my -dear.- I was once a ballet dancer Va Tour was my stage name, and I still keep it for general use and have all my letters so addressed. I know I am an old fool, but it helps me to pretend to myself that I am Philip has never told you that t used to be a dancer at courts. That was a subject tabooed among. the Hoits and the Geeghans when (hey were altvf, I mean. All dead now. All gone and under the sod. All but Philip." And a great tear slid down one of the rouged and wrinkled cheeks. When Philip reached his lodginge that night he found a telegram from Helen awaiting him. saying: "Am on a visit to Aunt Kate. Will be home tomorrow." He could ecareely vrait for the mor row to know what it all meant. But the morrow came, and with it Helen and her explanation and confession. She forgave him, of course. In thee matters it is always the man who gets Jockeyed Into the position of being forgiven, and the course of their two love went running smoothly on again. Among the wedding presents waa.a I beautiful silver tea service from "Miss Fifie La Tour." (Copyright, 1922, by McClure News paper Syndicate.) LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK BT VEB PAPIi Pop was smoaklng and thinking and I was Jest thinking, wishing I was slltely sick and the docter. gave me a diet of ice crerm and cake and lem minade and candy, and pop sed, Well Benny, wat did you lern today: You awt to lern at leest one new thing a day- at your age, he sea. Making me remember something and I thawt, G. good nite. And I sed, 1 lerned some mettals is soft and some's hard and the softest mettal that comes is gold. Its hard enuff to get, lord knows, pop sed. I not ony lerned it. but I proved it. I sed. Ah, the young scientist himself, pop sed. and I sed. Do you wunt to know how I proved it, pop? Well, yes, peihaps 1m not too old to lern a thing or 2 myself, pop sed, and I sed. Well, do you know your big gold rina that you dont kard'.y ever wear? The dooce. wat, my signet ring? pop sed. Is that the name of it? I sed. and pop sed, Perseed, please. Meening to keep on telling him. which I did, say ing Well, at ferst the ring was round as anything and all I had to do was hammer it easy to make it square, and all I had to do to make it oblong was hammer it jest a little easier, its cer teny soft mettal alt rite, and then f hammered the corners a little more to make it round agen and now its as round as it was at ferst, allmoet. AllmoDt, how lovely, how sweet, and speeklng of allmost. 10 smacks with a slipper are allmost a duzzen,- arent they? pop sed, and I sed, Yes sir, and he sed. Well thats ixackly how meny youre coins to get. Wich I did. Essential a TPiano Pays- cataloa; and fan xnforntattoa. 833 Kansas Ave. Phone 4SOS C7he?&useC7hat guarantees

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER' 6, 1922 i I 0.- RUN OH FULL TIME! Topeka Mills Find Business Hand to Mouth, Howeyer. Slight Improvement in Foreign Market Is Soted. Mills In Topeka have been running during the past week on full timrf. Soiling is of a hand-to-mouth char acter and there is little advance busi ness vet booked. Taken as a whole, the market has"! shown little improvement over last week, and remains thoroly unsat isfactory. It is distinctly a buyers' market and the trade is disposed to take advantage of that fact by under bidding offws and by seizing upon the opport unities offered by temporary slumps in the price. Bakers are buy rft to piece out their stocks, only the Hour which they mu't have, and the -etail trade to families is far below formal. Tnpeka millers see little chance of relief short of the settlement of the industrial unrest of the country Bettor Export In Clears. The unsettled nature of the Eu ropean markets for clear and low grade flours, of which there had com menced to he a glut turned. Some of.he foreign buyers are now cabling for clears and low grades, at a price which the Topeka millers can accept. Rango of Hour Prices. There has been a very slight falling off in prices during the past week. Quotations are as follows: Hard win ter wheat, short patent. J6.20 to $6.60; straight, J5.70 to 8; first clears, $3.90 to 14.50: second clears, J3.40 to $4; low grade,. 3.26 to $3.50. ITntumally tood Feed Trade. There is an unusually good demand for millfeed at the present time, large ly due to the dry weather, in the be lief of local millers. Green feeds and pasturnge having been "burned up," both southeast and southwest of To peka, stock feeders are asking for large quantities of feed. Demand for millfeed also comes from states to the southeast, that have hitherto se cured their millfeed from Oklahoma mills, indicating that the latter are not able to meet the demand.'' Bran is. now being quoted at from 75c and 85c per cwt., and shorts at from 31.10 to 31.20 per cwt., with a ready market for both. Topeka Trade Notes. The representatives of several To peka mills will attend the national convention of the American Bakers' association at Chicago this month. F. V1. Kaths, president of the Larabee Flour Mills, corporation,- Kansas City, and an officer of the Kaw Milling company. Topeka, will go to Chicago. Fred Tullis, representative in sev eral eastern states of the Thomas Page Milling company, was in Topeka last week, Tom V. Dueker, secretary of the Ifoylanrl Flour Mills oompany in Kan sas City, spent one day in Topeka last v.'erk an his way to Colorado. I'nrsns farm s are holding back tI:o'r wheat this year to a greater ex t" than for several years past, is the -f of J. F. Faldwin of the Kaw company. In the territory n vhich wheat is ordinarily hauled on to the Topeka mills, there ;t rrarly the volume of grain ar- Mr. Unldwin pointed out. David hi.id of the Thomas Page Mill (ornrnny, noted the same condi- etT erfalrs. t wl'l work Out to the benefit of n'illers," Mr. Baldwin believes. lo: as the farmers are holding t' '.r wheat, it won't get into the big t rr"!n;il elevators, or be exported, out the reach of the interior miller. Kncli County to Send Delegates. Wichita. Kan., Sept. 6. Ernest Mc Clure of the Kansas Grange Monthly, who is looking after publicity con cerning the national meeting of the Patrons of Husbandry in Wichita in November, says reports from all over tht state indicate that every grange county in the state is working hard to send a delegation. B. Needham, national lecturer and rrfaster of the Kansas grange, has been in Illinois and Michigan for the past fortnight doing work for the national organiza tion, Mr. McClure said. I. O. O. F. "Kid" Band to Lawrence. Manhattan, Kan.. SeDt. t. Officials of the I. O. O. F. home near here have consented to permit the children's band from the home to attend the grand lodsre -meeting at Lawrence next month. The hand is directed by Paul Evans. The home is caring for 133 persons at the present t time, sixtv. eight children and sixty-five elderly persons. A 365,000 school building auniiion is now unoer construction. Common Sense About'Eczema and Eruptions! Here's Something About S. S. That You'll Be Glad to Hear.. .You might Just as wen know !t right low, the c ase of skin eruptions, pimples, blackheads, boils and so on. is right in the blood. There is no get ting away from it. Science has proved it. We prove it. Tou can prove it When the cause of skin troubles and eruptions is in the blood. It isn't con L S. S. S. Giro Tm A AmgUo Skin: mon sense to simply treat the skin. A bottle of S. S. S. will prov to you what is happening in yoir blood. -3.S.S. U a scientific blood cleanser, it drives out the impuritie which cause eczema, tetter, rash, pimples, boils, blackheads, Notches and other skin eruptions. When these Impurities are driven out. you can't stop several very nice thing from happening. Your lips turn nat urally rosy. Your eyes sparkle,' your complexion clears. It becomes .beau tiful. Your face looks like that of a prosperous, ruddy, well-fed, refined gentleman, or if you are woman, your complexion becomes the real kind that the whole world so admires. S.S.S, Is also a powerful body-builder, be cause It builds new and more blood eells. That's why tt fills out sunken choeks, bony necka, thin llmbu, helps es;ain lost flesh. It costs little to nave this happen to you. S. S. S. Is sold at all drug stores, in two sizes. Yhs larger size is the more economical 25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA From the columns of THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL MptCmMT tJ, MBVi. Percy Hem us, who used to live in Toppka, Is to give a concert at the Flrat Christian church September 10. He has achieved suc- tCBS all V VL1 Ci b tivia.. Marshall's bund yesterday played the new march, '"McKiuley s Triumph, which was composed by Wilroa MUU, a blind girl of North Topeka. Two Topeka studenta who will attend the State university thH comic? Reason are Dana MacVicar and Frank Shellabarger. The following young: people will go to Lawrence this week to enter the university: Mifs Alive Lewis, Miss Josephine Sheila barber, Mr. Dick KjdsreTH, Mr. Frank Curry and M. George Overuiyer. Mrs. K. W. Poindexter and family re turned Saturday from a two weeks' visit in Indiana. Miss Mary Sommers of Cripple Creek will visit in Topeka during the Full Festival. RENEW THE ARGOXXE Veterans of tfie 353rd Infantry. 89tl IMvlhion, Meet at Atchison. Atchison, Kan., Sept. 6. Two hun dred and fifty veterans of the 353rU infantry. S9th division- reviewed mem ories of the Argonne here yesterdy t gauge shotgun KANSAS BANK IS ROBBED After Shattering Vault Robbers Stole Car and Escaped. Norcatur, JEfan., Sept. 6. The safe of the State bank of Clayton, a small iown on the Rock Island, seven miles seutti of Norcatur, was blov.i by rob bers some time after 12 o'clock Mon day night, and a portion of the can tent taken, consisting mostly of valu able papers and bonds. The cash was overlooked ia the hurry to make a tjitfway. The explosion was heard By a num ber of citizens but only a few suspect-' ed a robbery was in progress and the gang got away without leaving any particular clue. The made their get away in a Ford car stolen from the private garage of a citizen who dis covered the loss late yesterday morn inf. The vault of the bank was com pletely wrecked. SHOOTS HIS FATHER-IX-LAW. Ac- Iioth Men Had Boon Drinking, cording to Story Told. war ana a meniDer of the soldiers home here.j was shot and killed yes terday by his son-in-law, John E. Boevtz, when the two became engaged in a controversy over domestic affairs The killing was done with a small and will remain in session until to night Officers of the 353rd associa tion probably will be elected this afternoon. The veterans were wel comed to the initial session yesterday by Mayor Fred W. Manglesdorff. Change Course of Missouri River. Leavenworth, Kan., Sept 6. Work on the 1150,000 Missouri river project to change the course of the stream so it will be navigable, is well under way here. A large number of cement piers have been sunk. These are about seventy feet in length, owing to the softness of the bottom of the river. De Molay Chapter at Neodesha. Neodesha, Kan., Sept. 6. A chap ter of De Molay, Masonic boys' organi zation, was installed here Labor day. About thirty-five boys between the ages of 16 and !1 are the charter members. The Chanute De Malays initiated the candidates. The Chanute and Neodesha boys paraded as part of the Labor day celebration. Boevtz admits shooting PurceU, but insists that it was an accident. The two had been drinking, according to stories told the authorities. Boevtz is being held in the county jail and a warrant for his arrest probably will be issued today. Coroner Dick Madi son will hold an inquest over the body of Purcell Friday morning. Bnnds Enter Legion Contest. Eldorado, Kan., Sept. 8. Bands front Wichita. Topeka, Kansas City, Feabody and Eldorado, about ten in number, 'have been entered in the band contest at .the American Legion state convention here September 11, 12and 13. A number of bugle and drum corps also have entered. Baptists Will Meet at Hays Hays. Kan.. Sept. 6. The Kansas state Baptist convention will be held here October 9, 10, 11 and 12, ac cording to the Rev. MacD. Thompson, pastor of the local church. M An at tendance of 1,100 is expected? New Discovery for Stops their hurting in one minute; starts healing at once. Gets at the cause of corns. Only treatment of its kind Be done with harsh nd unsatisfactory methods of treating corns. The safe,, scientific way has at last been found. Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, the eminent foot specialist, developed it. Zino-pads his new discovery not only stop pain the minute applied but they protect against irritation and pressure, the real cause of corns. True healing begins immediately.- Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads are thin, anti septic, waterproof. Easy to apply; absolutely safe! Special sizes for cal louses and bunions. Try them. At youf druggist's or shoe dealer's." BI Scholl inO"paa$ Made in the laboratories of The Scholl Mfg. Co., makers of Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Appliances, Arch Supports, etc Zino-pads Dr. ScheJFt turn discovery immediate relief from pain while remov ing the cause. Protective, rnnti-tepcicthemiinzfhtiutfyeafel Special shape for bun ions. Etiily applied. Will stay in pit Wonderful for caL buses or tender spots on sole Put one on the pain is gone I Founded 1894 The L. M. Penwell Undertaking Company 508, 508 and 510 Qulncy Street. Topeka, Kansas, The largest and most efficiently equipped Establishment of its nature in Kansas. Night and Day Ambulance Service for Sick and Injured. Telephones 192 and 775 No charge for use of chapel Mrs. R. M. Johnson, President Earl Akers, Sec'y and Treas. Girls! Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cuticura Sosp and Ointment to ctoar DndnjtT and Itching, 26c each. Sarop)eafreof Catlou, Dapt.X.HftMu.M&at. We Stick to Our Orchestra CRY Stal LAST TIMES TODAY ft Ralph Connor's Great Story CAMERON OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED Take It From Us! It's a Wonderful Photoplay Mats., 10c Evenings, 17c Try State Journal Wants. Now Showing S:007:4, 9:15 KITH ROLAND la "The Tlmbrr Queen" COUJER DE WALDE' "Roller Skating Antics" JAHX AGXEW In Their Musicml Serenade FRIEDIiAXD TRIO -Muieal Comedy Act" JACK LEWIS "Speaker of the Hon SOUTHERN' HARMONY FOCR Fovr "Reals" of Hnrmony AU Children under IS who at tend the first ehnpter of the "Timber Queen" wiU receive a onvenir. Fbone 1AS5 tor Reservations Mat., 10c and 25c: Eve., 10c, 25c and 40c HER LIFE A SACRIFICE PUtsburg Girl Commits Suicide, Thinking Her Death Would Get Father Ont of Penitentiary Her Effort in Vain. Pittsburg. Kan., Sept. 6. Matilda Bieber, 19, killed herself with strych nine yesterday because she believed It was the only way that her father could be brought home from the state penitentiary on a visit. Bieber was sent to Lansing a year ago under a two-year sentence charged with shoot ing his wife with intent to kill her. Yesterday Mrs. Bieber was informe-1 that because of all the circumstances surrounding the case her daughter's death sacrifice was in vain and that Bieber would not be permitted to come home to attend his daughter's funeral. Is Smallest School District. Wichita, Kan.;" Sept. District 169, a suburban district of Wichita, Sedgwick county, is the smallest school district in Kansas. It covers 40 acres less than a section of land and will have about 65 pupils in school this year. Miss Mary Driscol and Mrs. Claude McMillan are the teachers. Children of employes of a nearby tool and machine works attend the school. llalstead Eoids Colt Show. Halstead, Kan., Sept. 6. The flrat annual colt show which has been ar ranged for by officials of the govern ment remount service and the local Commercial club was held here Labor day. The- ebjeet of the show is to promote the breeding of horses for cavalry service. .vCHvH War Veteran Dead Osage dty, Kan.. Sept. 6. William Williams, 80, a Civil war veteran died at the family homo here yesterday. He is survived by his widow, seven chil dren, twenty-six grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Over 30 Million Bottles Sold. Bis Barn Is Destroyed. Russell, Kan., Sept. 6. A large frame barn on the farm of Mrs. James Miller, nine miles south of town was destroyed by fire early yesterday morning. The origin of the fire is not known. I itffiSlii Si I 9Y51XM Eg I Jess: i "lou Can Soon Teel Its Strengthening, NOW PLAYING SUGGEST ussms MOWN, IKAQFETMEr rovE m HATE JfEVENGEl ALEXANDER DUMA?' TAMOUS IOMANCE: THE SCREEN'S v KJkV -CK 3SVw GREATEST tf itvl!rU: f jfy J triumph v- TnsPc" m'ftbSCSr 1 Knox wspJ for Fall, G&mZk Smartest f' V'Sp j 1 If Fall Caps I V t lBi f i "Clf w. 'M 'fl stoPB H Honrs S 8 A.M. j 6 P.M. I "Everything You Buy at This Store Must Be Right or Xottr Money Back" Young Men! Your Fall Clothes Are Here! TJERE you will find the real smart styles for Fall '22. a Style is bred into our clothes through smart tailoring; and youthful designing. They're built for service, too, as every suit has 2 pairs of trousers, which assures you of double the ordinary wear. Sport models, 4-button models, 3-button and 2-bulton models, as well as Norfolk and Jazz models, all are here tailored in appropriate Fall fabrics. See our FaU. windows for the new styles. See them here, they're priced right. Two-Trouser Fall Suits at Dfnoro ret .C5C C?) Jt.f'S -5f7T WtltVI W yaVWa f W Jf W W j r f f 1 By Johnston A Mnrphy, and TTetttos omart Uxtords sss nowest shown Auerbach Guetle! ie Palace Clotliing Co. t j This Is the pic ture that is in sured for $25,000, the picture that is under an armed guard. The great est picture that the present gen eration has ever seen. The Im mortal story from Alexandre Dumas' Master pen. SHOWS 3:00 7:00 9:00 Not merely a show an epic in the clty'a history. PRICES Mat. S5o Ni SSo and 50c Children 10c 31 The Price of Admission to the 1 Pottawatomie Indian Fair and Rodeo has been misrepresented all over North Central Kansas The price of admittance for adults is $1.00 at the gate, for children under 12 years of age,, 50c. This admits to the entire, program, both Indian Fair and Rodeo. No other charges. Cars parked free. Special train leaves Rock Island depot at 10 o'clock each morning and leaves Mayetta for the return to Topeka at 7 o'clock P. M. Ride 'er .Cowboy! It's a Rip Snortin', $ide Bustin' Western Comedy tg'- GRACE CONNELLY 66 ube 99 IN 2 R.a.ocli 99 It's this company's first Western bill to be presented in Topeka and it's a Comedy Riot. "Rube," as the ex college professor and present cowboy. Harvey Gatchett as foreman of the ranch; Grace Connelly as an old maid and Helen Huntington as owner of the ranch. This play compares favor ably with Frank Bacon's "Lightningr- ALSO Elaine Hammerstein "Under Oath" LAST TIMES TODAY CLYDE HOOPER in "THE MALE VAMPIRE" OWEN MOORE in "REPORTED MISSING" SHOWS: 2:30 7:00 :M) PRICES: Mat. 2.V: Nltr 10c Children 10c New Fords MURPHEVS DrfTO It Yourself 115 W. 10th Ave. Phone 8. iu Today "Todd of the Times" WITH FRANK KEEN AN A real newspaper story witta a knockout punch. AND AL ST. JOHN In ills latest and happiest burlesque on "School lajra" "Fool Days SPECIAL MARY PICKFORD IN "GOING STRAIGHT The first picture in which "Our Mary" ever starred. AND ANITA McDOWEZjIi Singing:. "Ixing, long Trail An Illustrated Son r FOX NEWS Mat- lOo and 2(to Ere. 10c S5o and. 0a wARnvn thursdat 0 Return Engagement MAE MURRAY 1 In "FASCINATION" ARTHUR TUCKER ELECTRICAL. CONSTRCCTIO.N AND REPAIRS Motors Repaired Phcne 117 1 Jackson St. RECHARGING BATTERIES $1.0 O EELE THE BATTERY MAN LAND IN JAIL, IS fj irlfffflJ wmmm ju -w- s? 1 1 r I ikMCE Friday Night Kellam Hail Last danne of the Under auspices of thn ROTA tTA B

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5 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1922 TOPEKA IS READY Plans 1 Perfected for tbe Big ,(KIwanIs Convention. One Thousand Members From Two States Are Coming. CLOSE A STREET FOR PARKING Quincy, South of Eighth, Re served for the Visitors. Delegates Called to Order at Auditorium Friday. The advance uard of the Topeka Kiwanians of Kansas and Missouri, will arrive in Topeka, Thursday even Ins, for the annual convention of the order, which is to be held here Friday and Saturday of this week. The'dlstrict governor. E. L. Chase, of Kansas City, Mo., district trustees and past district-officers will be here first, to plan the groundwork for the con vention. AU.-Topekt Civic clubs are co-operating with the Kiwanians in the plans for the entertainment of the visitors. There will be from 800 to 1.000 Ki wanians here, and many will bring their wives with them. Qulncy street, south of Eighth ave nue, has been reserved as a parking apace for the cars of the visiting Ki wanians, end all civic club members in the city have been asked to assist, with their cars, in carrying the visi tors from the depots to the reglstra tan bureau at the Chamber of Com merce, thence to the quarters which have been assigned to them, and on a toar of the city, Friday afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock. The actual convention will toe called to- order by District Governor Chase at the city auditorium at 11 o'clock, Fri day morning. The complete program Friday Morning, Sept. 8. Visitors will be met at trains by Topeka Civic clubs, assisted by a Ki wanis committee, and escorted to Chamber of Commerce. Registration at Chamber of Com merce convention badges presented to visitors and their ladies, and assign ment to hotel. Convention called to order at 11 a. m. by District Governor E. L. Chase of Kansas City, Mo., at city auditorium. This meeting open to Kiwanians and their ladles. Luncheon at 12:30, noon, served for men, and women, if they desire. Afternoon: Visiting ladies to be guests of Topeka Kiwanis ladies at Country club, including luncheon there. I From 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. regular dis trict business session. From 6 p. ni. JO 7:30 p. m. no regular program. V Evening, September 8. Commencing at 7:30 a street parade km Kansas avenue. This will consist pi floats entered by Topeka business houses and Kiwanis clubs from nearby townsautomobiles appropriately dec prated, and pedestrians. Prize of $50 for firm or club making best showing a parade; second best, $25. I i Parade will end up 'at city audito fiumv -Concert of .bands, followed by long singing contest by clubs. Loving tup for winner of contest. J This followed by club stunts. Each club taking part urged to confine its time for putting on stunt to 10 min lites. Winner of stunt contest to re ceive loving cup. j; Saturday, September 9. i Regular business meeting for elec tion of officers and transaction of bther business at 9 a. m. 1 Saturday forenoon, theater party for Udiea. -it From 1:30 to 3:00 p. m. auto tour byer the city. j'lp. m. to 6 p. m.: Schedule of con Jests in baseball, golf, tennis, volley Larry i Stone in Auto Races V iJ it-1'' M j. H 'V.; -A 'V 1 i L1!S 1 LYft& SHE IS USED TO IT Miss Mary Campbell, of India, Likes Topeka Weather SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS 1 Martha Lawrenz, reader; November ,24, Colored Hi-Y c.ub; December 29. j uoys- department, x. M. j. A.; Jan uary 26, Santa Fe Glee club, assisted by Miss Josephine Kennedy, reader; February 16, Ray Harshbarger, magi- (cian and W. W. Watson, chalk talk artist; March 30, program by staff of Larry Stone, great southern favorite find at one time holder of the southeastern title, will pilot his famous speedway Ducscnbcrg raclns creation in the Kan sas Free Fair auto races on Wednesday, September 13. and Saturday, September i. Larry Stone, known nationally as the great Southern favorite and one time holder of the Southeastern title, will be one of the drivers lined up on the tape in the K ansas Free Fair auto races on "Wednesday, September 13 and Saturday, September 16. Stone's desire to pilot his speedway Buesen berg against the leading dirt track drivers of the country, led him to enter the Topeka meet in order io have the opportunity of -wresting; th coveted honors away from the noted speed kings who will be here. No driver in racing circles is prob ably so widely known and so popular thru the entire South as Stone. Claim ing Atlanta, Ga., as his home, he has raced in every meet of any con sequence' East of the Mississippi and South of the Mason Dixon line with the success of having vanquished every driver who was pitted against him. Not content with sectional laur els. Stone is no Invading new terri tory for added honors and the possi bility of obtaining a. grasp on the championship title. His varied and long experience in dirt track racing has led critics of the great sport to watch Jiis latest move with an attentive eye. About two years ago in an attempt to lower the world's record in. a big meet at Atlanta, Ga., Stone shot into the turn on the last lap at a terrific speed. When he went to "kick" his motor out -t the turn, his engine fai'ed him and he crashed thru the fence. Newspa pers reported him tataliy injured hu h? succeeded in escaping with hi life after spending about six months in the hospital. Larry Stone was also the first pi'or to drive a machine in the first attempt to make the change from auto to air plane. His skill at tne wheel had been recognized and the dare devil sought out Stone to aid him in his stunt. He performed this feat many times before he gave it up to devote his entire time to auto racing. In spite of his accidents and narrow es capes, his nerve and daring skill re mained unchanged. ball, horseshoe pitching, has been ar ranged at Boys' Industrial school. Baseball contests Saturday after noon, for five innings. Expect to run three games at one time. Jolf schedule will1 be arranged on the basis of two players, only, from each club. Links open all day Friday and Saturday forenoon. From 6:30 to 9 p. m. the grand ban quet, followed by the dance, and. other features. HOLD AGRICULTURAL FAIR Topeka Merchants Have Many Ex hibits at Central Baptist Church. The Kansas Children's Agricultural ind. Industrial fair opened in. North Topeka at the Central Baptist "church Tuesday nisht with a commendable showing of exhibits, Merchants from all parts of the city sent exhibits tn the exposition and many Sent articles to be given as prizes to the children. A large collection of art work and tailoring work from the Kansas Jn dustrial and Educational Institute, east of Topeka, was to-te- received today and the Boys' Industrial school, north of the city, was also to send exhibits. An elaborate children's program was planned for tonight and tomorrow night. The Boys' Industrial school band will furnish music. Two large tents are as":3 for housing thj exhibits and -the church itself is used for hold ing the programs. Several contests for the children are planned. The fair will eiose Friday night. SANTA FE NOTES KoCe ana personal, by Mrs. H WadlMlU. Call Bias Mil 9 D. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 E. .Burgett and daughters, Jessie and Myrtle, of Free man avenue motored to Lawrence, Kan., Monday and spent the day. Mr. Russell Maurer of North To peka is ill in the" Santa Fe hospital. i Mr. and Mrs. Harry French of Free man avenue have gone to Newton, Km., where Mr. French had been "creTd by the Santa Fe for a short time, Philip Stachelbeck has re turned to her home -in: "Wabash ave nue from Holton, Karl.,-' where she spent a few days the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bacon and Miss Grace Bacon of Dawson Neb., were the guests Tuesday of Mr. Bacon's sis ter. Mrs. J. E. Burgett, in. Freeman avenue. They, are on. their way to Coffeyvilie, Kan., where they will visit rel.-itve They are making the trip overlan. t! li 1 V A FOOD SSSiKSW f I' r u

Vi Maybe that hill is not there, after all It 1 1 i t VERV often the hlU we seem to be climbing is made out of the common mistakes of diet which starve tissues and nerves and slow down energies. How smooth and level the path seemed to be .when we were younger. v Simple, natural food may level that hill to a smooth path again. Why not try it? Begin today with a dish of Grape-Nuts with cream or milk and fresh or preserved fruit added if you like. Keep on with this crisp, deli cious, strengthening food in place of heavy, .ill-assorted, starchy breakfasts and lunches and see if the old-time zest and speed on the old-time level path doesn't come back again. li n THE BODY BUILDER "There's a Reason'9 Mad by Postnm Cereal Company, Ino., Battle Creek, Michigan Prohibition Leader Is a Sister of Frank L. CampbelLj THEY'RE DODGING MARRIAGE i India's Young Girls Prefer an Education, She Says. 1 Here to Represent India at the World Convention, v Topeka hot woather does not worry Miss Mary Campbell of Lahore, India, A ho is the guest ot her brother, Mr. irank L. Campbell and Mrs Camp lell, 1255 Tyler street, and who js in Lhc United States for a several months' uay. The hot weather in the southern part of India comes in April and it stays until September. Miss Camp bell, who speaks this evening to the public- at the First Presbyterian church, came to the States to repre sent India at the World W. C. IT. convention to be' held in Philadelphia in November, and also to- represent India in the World League Against Alcoholism, to be held in Canada. For thirty-seven years Miss Camp bell did missionary work in India and trin hprnmine interested in temnr- ance work, she began organizing1 Tem j perance- societies over the provinces. She was eriven a five rears leave from J missionary work a number of 'years ago to strengthen the cause of tem perance in India. England sends liquors of all kinds to India, according to Miss Campbell. English breweries, established in In dia, manufacture many kinds of liquor and there are, also the native drinks. The people of India, says the re turned temperance worker, do not w-int intpmnpranpp for trie Wnran i asainst H, as mucli so as our Bible, ami over the entire country calls are coming for the establishment of 1 branches of the temperance societies. Miss Campbell has .spoken over all of India, she has spoken to thousands of people in the bazaars, schools, churches,, and out of doors. She speaks Hindustani fluently and is able by the use of this language to make 200,000 persons understand her. Girls Wanf Education. Many of the high caste Indian girls are askjig for an education and are doing as their sisters of the western hemisphere preferring teaching and various other activities to marriage. There are very few girls in the business world of India, and if by J chance one does seo a girl stehog- rapner sne is in an prooaoiiity a nan caste Indian and English girl. None of the high caste Indians girls go away to school while thousands of India's young men are sent to England's col leges. Many come to America. The people of India are going back to their native dress, as the result of the move ment sweeping over-'"India, which is causing the people to have an awaken ing sense of pride in their country. Miss CamRbell is supported in her work by the women of Scotland and is a most ardent and enthusiastic worker for prohibition. She says she in bfe away from India for -but 'ft few months at a time before she becomes, homesick and desires to return to the land of mysticism and brown skinned people. r. j-,- SWEETSER GUILFORD-EVANS Three Golfers Hold liead fn National Amateur T6iuxjjfy. Brookline, Mass., Sept," 6. With two matches all level and three players holding only a one hole match ad vantage at the end of the morning round in the 36 hole matches of the national amateur golf championship today some keen competition ;"was booked for the afternoon play. Jesse Sweetrer, metropolitan cham pion, Jesse Guilford, present holder of the amateur title and Chick Evans of Chicago, were the only players who obtained substantial leads, in the morning play. SWtetser led Willie Hunter, Eng land, 5 holes, Guilford led Reggie Lewis, 6 holes and Evans by shoot ing a masterful 70, led the veteran W. C. Fownes, 8 holes. The surprise of the first 18 holes was the manner in which George Aul bach from Boston public links, waged his game against Cyril Tolley, sole vivor of the British team members. Aulbach took the lead at th home greens. Francis Ouimet was one down to Ruddy Knepper and Frank Godchaux led George Rotan by a single hole. The greatest battle of the day, be tween Bobby Jones ana Robert Gard ner, was all level, Gardner having staged a wonderful rally on- theast nine, to cut down a two hole lead which Jones established at the ninth. Gardner shot four holes in birdie in the home nine. All thre players had medal tards of 1Z Harrison Johnston, of St. Paul, was four down to Billy McPhaii. another Boston public links playej at the.scv enth but he had the match squared at the eighteenth. KANSAS NEEDS CARS P. V. C. Begins Survey of Situation on Railroads in State. The public utilities commission has begun a survey of the box car situa tion from the standpoint of the vari ous railroads. Clyde M. Reed, chair man of the commission, has an nounced that he is reeking detailed, information from all of the roads rela-' tive to the movement of grain. Several days ago the commission sent a complaint' to the car service section of the American Railway association concerning the grain car shortage in Kansas. At that time it was claimed that this state needed 15,000 cars. The commission nows asks the rail roads if they will be able to move cars promptly in event they are furnished by the railway association. Representatives of the railroads and dealers in road building materials were unable to agree at their Tuesday conference regarding a rate on road materials. The conference adjourned without definite action being taken. Members of the utilities commission announced today that an ordar cover ing the situation is now being pre pared. It is probable that it will bp announced late today. DEATHS AND FUNERALS 'JOHN H. M.LEt. age 48. of Eonte No. 2K. died Tues.lny iiT a local hospital. He4 survived by faia widow and one daugh ter. M1k8 Tbeima Manley. The body will be taken to Axtell. Kan., for burial. i Lord's Flowers satisfy. Tel. 226 1. Adv. 9. Order of De Molay. at the quar terly meeting Tuesday night. Other officers elected were: Adrian Kil- bourne, senior councilor; Kenneth Gleason, junior councilor: George C. Chumos, scribe and Richard Fadely. treasurer. Appointive officers selected were: William- Riehenbacher, senior deacon: Lauren Plummer. junior dea con: Glenn Thomas, senior steward; William Ware, chaplain; Charles Lov ett, marshal; Francis Martin, sentinel; Kenneth BritnalL standard bearer; Frank Quail, almoner; Emery Shimer, George Bond. Norman Cadberry, Ed gar Roudebush, Harold Taylor. Mau rice Fried berg and Harold Zook, pre ceptors. The city board of education will hold a meeting at 8 "o'clock this even ing at the high school building to con sider the renaming of the new Pen well school under construction at the southwest corner of Thirteenth street and Boswell avenue. Residents in the vicinity of the new school have pe titioned the board of education to re name the school. New Bchool sites and buildings will be discussed by the board. The construction of a new Topeka and new school building to re place the Farkdale school- is being considered. The immediate school needs in the southwest portion of the city will be taken care of upon the completion of a new Penwell building. The construction of a new school building in the vicinity of Seventh street and Lindenwood avenue has been discussed by the board. The weather man hasn't hinted, in his daily temperature reports. ,th'at there is ever going to be an autumn i in but an infallible sign is being noted in the city parks which pres sages the end of summer. Hordes of blackbirds, uncountable as the w. k? sands of the sea. are camping In the parks over night on their way south. Their chatter and their fiutterings make the twilight and the dawn vocal. They make more fuss about their ac commodations than the motor tourists who use the free camp grounds have ever ms& They became so ob streperous at Central park Monday night that some proud owner of a small gauge shotgun broke three or four city ordinances shooting into ".he trees. About the only net result was a. considerably increased racket as the: birds moved in the moonlight to another section of the park. NEWTON FARMER IS KILLED. When Pitchfork Caught In Machine Belt Handle Penetrated Body Newton, Kan., Sept. 8. Jack A. received when his pitchfork caught in the belt of a threshing machine. Th fork was Jerked from Ely's hands and its handle penetrated his body, before he could escape. He Jeaves a wife and six children. Special Notice. The members of the Psychical Re search society will hold a business meeting at 414 Madison St., Septem ber 7th. J. GALLOWAY. Adv. Secretary and Treasurer. Miss Kthel Dodee. of the T.W.C.A. staff, has resumed her duties follow- Y. M. C. A. ing a month s vacation. Carl Swanson was elected master Fire Marshal H. G. Hanlon has re- councilor of Round Table Chapter No. turnea irom san r rancisco wnere ne attended the fire chiefs' convention. The P. S. club, made up of printing salesmen, held its regular meeting at the Chamber of Commerce at noon i today. J. V. Abrahams, national secretary of the Security Benefit association, has returned from a two weeks' trip in the east. The regular weekly luncheon and meeting of the Topeka Builders' club i was held at the Chamber of Commerce at noon today. Thirty persons registered for the new millinery course of the Y.W.C.A. at a meeting Tuesday night. The class will be organized in three or four units. Charles Currey has returned home after spending the summer in Los Angeles and San Francisco. He will resume his work at Washburn where he is a senior. Officers of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion are ho'.ding a meeting which they are discussing the work of the legion. The legion is composed of officers of the Civil war. Mr. and Mrs. Grant iJnderwood, 370 Kellam. avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Knowlton at dinner Tues day evening. Mrs. Knowlton was Miss Margaret Underwood before her mar riage. Col. W. W. Denison, department commander of the G. A. R., of Kan sas, is attending the Seventeenth Old Soldiers' re-union at Winfield. which opened Tuesday. He will return to Topeka, Sunday. Ilohn McDaniel, son of William Mc IDaniel, and George V, Smith, son 'ot Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith, of Silver Lake, Kan., left recently for Chilli cothe. Mo., where they will take a, busine-s course. Charles Bellah, of Topeka, was elected president of the Kansas Sev enth Iay Adventist conference, at a recent meeting at Hutchinson.. Her bert Griffith, of Topeka, was elected secretary -treasurer. Frank G. Richard, secretary of the Kansa-3 Sunday School association, left today for a tour of southern Kansas. He will hold conferences and insti tutes at Newton, Hutchinson, St. John, Wellington and Wichita. J. M. Kirkpatrick, national presi dent of the Security Benefit associa tion, will return to Topeka the latter part of this week from Boston, Mass., where he attended the meeting of the national insurance congress. The total enrollment in the Oakland schools is over 600. The registration in the high school is over 140 and in the grade school 370. This Js the largest enrollment in. the history of the schools. .The previous record was 450. -'V Twenty-five persons will spend Sat urday and Sunday at the Y.-W. C. A. camp at Maple Hill, according to Miss Louise Her.;ey, secretary. The camp will be kept open at week-ends as long &s there is a demand for ac commodations. Four thousand and forty-five men and boys swam in the Y. M. C. A. swimming pool In August, according to R. E. Palmer, physical director. This was the largest number tn the pool .this' .summer. About "3,000 per sons 'asexl the pbolin. July". -f- At the last meeting of the official board of the Lowman Memorial Methodist church, Monday night. it voted unanimously-, to plan for the erection of an addition to the church, which will contain a gymnasium and additional Sunday school facilities. P. C. Coleman, colored. 6f 530 East Fifteenth street, suffered a broker. Jaw and broken arm Tuesday after noon while working on the new Ben ton dormitory at Washburn college. A stone fell from the top of the walls striking him on the head and shoul ders. Thefneetins of the members of the Shawnee County Pharmaceutical as sociation, scneduled to be held at the Chamber of Commerce at noon today, was postponed until Wednesday, Sep tember 13.. Plans for the picnic of the druggists, September 15, are being completed. Miss Mary J. Campbell, a Topeka woman, will speak on the political and industrial conditions in India at 1 o'clock tonight at. the First Presby terian church. She has spent thirty seven years in India. Miss Campbell is a sister of Frank L. Campbell, 1255 Tyler, street. C. F. J. Ohrvall, United States mar shal at Wichita was in Topeka today after bringing a prisoner, R. E. Mar tin, to the Shawnee county Jail for safe keeping. Martin is held on a white slave charge. He is alleged to have transported a woman rrom Pitts burgh. Pa., to Wichita. He is now awaiting trial before the grand jury in Wichita. Ruilriinw -nprmits -for three earasre were granted today. The permit were granted to George Pratt. 114 East Fourth street: Henrietta. Reans, Hahn, 12H Washburn avenue. A per mit for a four-room dwelling housz cost'ng $3,500 was 'granted Tuesday to M. E. Webb. It will te constructed at 1820-22 Cherokee avenue. W. S. Blaekhart ,waa elected presi dent of Council No.i 3, Security Bene fit association, at the annual elec tion, Monday night. Other officers elected were: J. D. Davis, first vice president: W. R. Awtrev. second v.ce president; Mrs. Lizzie Leonard, pre late; Mrs. Joe C. Griffin, secretary, Mrs. Lillian McC'.ure. financier;! Mrs Kdna Ferguson, conductor: Mrs. J. D. Davis, guard and G. W. Bates, senti nel. The prizes in the Columbia -record contest staged by the Emahizer-Spiei-man Furr.iture company was awarded Tuesday. Gaien Parker, 1315 Kansas avenue, received a bicycle. Elsie Hershman. R. F. D. No. 2S, a travel ling bag with accessories, and Dennis Cummins, 717 Branner street, a radio receiving set. Records were awarded as prizes to James Gleason. 1123 North Van Buren street, and Miss Hannah Zeligman, 204 Monroe street Ralph J. Lewis was elected presi dent of Council No. 2, Security Bene fit association, at the annual meet-1 ing of the council Tuesday night. He succeeds C. B. Hype"-. Other officers elected were: Roy Brroks. first vice I president: L.i B. Burt, second vice president; Mrs. S.dney Williamson, j prelate; Mrs. Ed'.th Supple, secretary; L. Gandy, financier; Mrs. Inez Brooks. I conductor; Miss Mary Artzer, guard and Louis Marks, sentinel. y C. B. Hypes. C. F. Gustafson and Mrs. j Agnes Dougherty were elected trus- tees. j A series of monthly entertainments will be held by the social department of the Y. M. C. A. this fall and winter. I The programs arranged to date are as follows: October 20. First Baptm church orchestra assisted by Miss BOOK RUSH IS ON j Sial Notice! Dealers in School Supplies Kept Busy: This Week. One Firm Did FItc Times Busl ness of Last Year. Topeka dealers in school books and supplies had the biggest day's bust-, ness in that line Tuesday which they ever experienced. From the time the pupils of the schools were released in the morning -to go and purchase thier books until i closing time in the evening, extra cierks were on the jump in all book stores, meeting the demands of the j youngsters for books, texts and sup plies. There were fifteen extra clerks on duty at the Zercher book and station- j ery store, and Thomas L. Pattison, manager, declared today that the busU ness done Tuesday exceeded by one. i third the business done in any- one' previous year. 1 J. A. Crow, manager of the Hall stationery and book store, said that the j sales of this year would exceed those of any year in the past, tho he was not able to say Jiow much. There were twenty extra clerks on duty at junior high school building in North i Hall's, and at that the business started coming in Saturday of last week. No More Second Headers. I At Crane Company's store on Kansas avenue, the business done was I five times that of- last year. Clerks, i secretaries and stenographers from the manufacturing plant on East Eighth avenue were rushed to the re- lief of the sales force at the retail store. The state printing plant was -not able to supply any Second readers, j They will be issued within the next two weeks, the local stationers have been informed You'U find nothing so 'durable, neat, and economical for camp inc. flsriinjr. r everyday wear as the eov'rnment army goods which re pnr'iia-d at the last Camp Fnn. ton sale.- DEATH OF GEORGE BELL Bad Been Employed by Rock Island for Twenty-One Years. George Bell, 64 years of age, died i Tuesday night. j Mr. Bell had been in the service of the Rock Island in Kansas for the past twenty-one years. He was first employed in the freight house at To- J peka and later as a watchman in Cald- well. He was night depot master in Topeka for ten years, previous to his last illness, which' has continued for more than a year. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs J. W. Hollinger, of Topeka. I Funeral arrangements have not been j conjpleted. j i C. H. PAULSON IS SECRETARY j Ely, farmer living near Newton died j Next Reunion of All-Kansas Regiment this morning from internal injuries J May Be Held Here The reunion of the 353rd (All-Kansas). Regiment of the A.E.F., whfch will close tonight at Atchison may be held in Topeka next year. Efforts are being made by the Topeka dele gation who attended the regimental meet, to have Topeka chosen as the next meeting place. C. H. Paulson, of Topeka,' was chosen secretary of the reunion as sociation, at Atchison, Tuesday. There were some 300 former members of the regiment present.. I.' S. Army pyromlu u-iu. Hke picture, in llrs class condi tion $24.50 XJ. S. Army pup tents, brand new complete .$2.95 C. S. Army folding cots at. .51.95 and $2.95 tT. S. krmy dispatch bags, brand now 85c N (Just t!ie thing to carry school books) U. S. Army steel cots $2.45 V. S. Army folding buckets, 50C U. S. Army brand new mat tresses, all cotton. .....$2.95 U. S. Army one-piece, work suits...... $1.95 V. S. A nil v reclaimed shoes, new soles 'and heels. .$2.45 V. S. Arm reclaimed ovcraHs, good as new. 1 75c TJ. S. Army- reclaimed shirts, 65e IT. 8. Army feed bags, brand new. like pictaro, 85o ft. S. Army; reclaimed unionalls, bet ter than some) new ones, $1.15 XT. 8. Army hats, practically new. 95o $15.00 genuine cowhide, full lined suit cases, special $8.50 $7.50 aU leather, ladles' hand bags. i r $4.95 91. OS good Btrong fibre "suit cases 98o Ladles' patent leather small suit -.$4.45 Ladies' khaki riding skirts, knickers, breeches, or coat. $2.95 Order by mail from Oils ad. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded. Kansas Army and Navy Salvage Co. 531 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kan. T 705-707 Kansas Avenue Again, We Add Fashion to Value It is our merchandising- plan to offer fashions while they are new at mod erate prices. Graceful Crepe Frocks for $15 Skirt lengths vary according to the type of frock. In the draped frock the skirt is essentially long-, while the basque effects have shorter, circular skirts. Other models affect uneven hem lines thru long panels. Canton Crepe Crepe Romaine -Crepe Faille Georgette pa ad f li 0 m a KM

Page 7

n V LIVING COST DOWN Vurther Reduction Shown Dei pite Industrial Strife. j Cut of One to Five Per (Dent In Month Ended August 15. i j Washington; Sept. Despite the rail strike and other industrial din orders, the cost of food is coming; down, the labor department announced today. For the period, duly 18 to Au gust 15. the decline ranged from 5 per cent, jn Milwaukee and Springs field, irh". to 1 per cent in Richmond, ?ortbna. Me., Los Angeles, and-Pal-as, Texas. A decline of per cent In the retail ost of food was reported by Indian apolis, Peoria. St. Louis and St. Paul, while in Chioago, Kansas City. Matv Chester.. Omaha and Philadelphia, the decrease amounted to 3 per cent. In Baltimore.- Bridgeport, Buffalo. De troit,'' New Harren, New York,' Provi dence, Rochester and Washington, D,. Ct the decline was 2 per cent. Big Cut Since Last Year. i during- the year period of August 15, 1921, to August IS. 1922, the cost of food in these cities decreased as follows: Kansas City and Manchester, 14 per cent; Indianapolis, Milwaukee and Providence, IS per cent; Bridgeport, Korfolk. St. Paul and Springfield, 12 per cent: Chicago, Detroit, Peoria. Philadelphia, Rochester and. Wash ington, 11 per cent; Buffalo, N. Y., Portland, Me., and St. Louis. 10 per cent; Baltimore and New Haven, per cent: Richmond.) 8 per cent: Omaha, 7 per cent; Little Rock and Los Angeles, per cent, and Dallas, 4 per cent. i As compared with the aversee cost In 1913, the retail cost of food on Au Cuet 15, last, was 51- per cent higher in Richmond; 47 per cent in Wash ington; 44 per cent in Buffalo. Detroit and providence; 43 per cent in Balti more, "Chicago and New York; 42 in Da:ias; 39 in Manchester. Milwaukee New Haven and St. Louis; 37 per cent in Philadelphia; SS per cent In Omaha) 35 per cent in Little Rock; 33 per cent in Kansas City, and 32 per cent in Indianapolis and Los Angeles. DEATH AS RESULT OF JOY RIDE i Plijs.Vlans Hold Little Hope for Re covery of Cecilia Kvans. Klefer, Okla.. Sept. A second death was feared early today as the result of an alleged attempt of .three young men to assault three young Tulsa girls who went Joy riding with them- here Saturday night. The three girls Jumped from the automobile while it was speeding along. Delphia "Evans, 16, died from injuries she re ceived in the fall. Cecilia Evans, 19. her siHter was in serious condition to day, and physicians held out little hope for her recovery. The third girl, Mary Campbell, who also leaped from the car, escaped un injured. The men. Ed Huss. 33, taxi driver; Louis Todd. 22. timekeeper for a p'pe line company, and R. E. Kustman, 22. are held in the Tulsa county Jail on charges of attempted criminal assault. They will not he re turned here for arraignment, Creek county officials announced, until feel lighere cools.. (Continued frum PngeOne.) or the press was the policy upon which the federal administration was pro ceeding today in following the injunc tion action. That there would be no use of the injunction to abridge these constitu tional rights was stated on- his return to: the capital by Attorney General Daugherty, who added however that "freedom of speech and freedom of press does not mean those mediums may be used to incite riots or mur ders." His statement followed declar ations by s White House spokesman that President Harding felt the In junction raised no tliiufJ against the constitutional rights or the men strike or of other citizens. No Move to Settles- Chicago, Sept. Leaders of .the railway shopmen s strike and railroad executives were in accord today in de nials of published reports that there wan a new move on foot to settle the strike. At the same time Judge Wilkerson after dismissing contempt proceedings against three men arrested in Chicago under the injunction, announced he would be absent from his court until next Monday, the day set for hearing on the government's application to make the restraining ordqr permanent. Condition (Generally Qnict. Strike conditions generally were re ported quiet thruout the country. Ten men. all of whom were said by police to be striking shopmen, were held at Memphis, Tenn., in connection with recent disorders. State militia authorities tightened their lines about the Parsons, Kan., strike zone as a precautionary meas ure. .Atchison, Topeka ft Santa Fe offi cials reported that a bridge near Ver demnnt. Cal at the mouth of the Cajon Pass, north of San Bernardino, had been dynamited. The Nebraska federation of labor adopted resolutions Asking for a gen eral strike of organized labor in the United States in support of tbe railway hopmen'a strike. Guard Is Shot. Fort Worth. Sept. A Texas I'oclflc railroad guard atationed at Mlngus, sixty mile west of Fort Worth. r shot by unidentified parties late last night. Thewounded man wag brought here early this morning. He-is badly wounded, but is pected to recover. BILL HART, JR., ARRIVES. otion Picture Star la Father of Nine-Ponml Boy. Los Angeles. Sept. 6, Bill Hart, Jr., iirrived. here today The stork broucht him to the home of his mother. Mr. .William Hart, wife of the motion picture star, at Santa Monica. Bill, junior. weighed nine pounds. II and his motner wore reported to be doing splendidly. The separation 'of Bill Hart,: the "two-gun" screen hero, and his --wife, who was Winifred Westover. was re ported several weeks ago when Mrs. Hart went tc live with her mother in Santa Monica while her husband re mained at hia home. Install lie Mnlltv at Wtrltta Wichita. Kan.. Sept. 6. The Hutch Inaon De Mokiy chapter la to came here tomorrow to install a chapter of th Order of Pe Malay. Ixical Mciit'oit. -.Cash for. Iiberty Bonds. vXleinhans. Ad?. un n ITHE lUINFAlOF. AUGtJ$T, X922. fjBy S.. P; liJ.&RA,-fcioroloa;lsV V. S. Weather Bureau.' ?.4i Jd ,7fc 0,71 A"a7' -:ti llHgJi!. Wrwi Umn Rfe OaWt 5BST c- ifajm-t 3.S .S 1.6B IM ISO 03B f?L gr WjsW M H ftf CW i. ,LSTj aTSir ,.7 ut, as csr r i2raSjt f Jg fzl I 0-53 "Jf m-rim nrcrr ulv SsSi T5T I CSS feny tmH agT. s3 IwJ, iTJ Aft? Uf IJ) 1 Lt- XT at 3jst ssr ran j.a 7- K.riMyid isEsr sar .ut wf. 0.0 9.1 7 1$

I In eastern and central Kansas this was one of the driest Augusts .In th his tory of the state. Many north-central and northeastern counties had less than half an inch of moi3ture, which is entirely too light for crops. The western third had 50 per cent more rain than the eastern third. Most of the rain fell the first 1ft days.- After that only local showers occurred. POISONED BOOZE KILLS SEVEN Throe Women Among Victims Police Start Investigation.. -v.. New "York. Sept. 6 Two- men arid two womfin were under 1 arrest 'In Brooklyn today while the police made a sweeping investigation, of' the sale of poisoned, whisky and gin, resulting in the death of seven and tha blinding: of another. Two different raids were made in Brooklyn, in the first, Mrs. Irmelinda Vitala. proprietress of a grodery store; her clerk, Michael Cafiero, and. Giro Laura were arrested. In the second raid, which was' led in person by Dis trict Attorney Huston of Klpgs county. Miss Adelene Rule, was arrested. William K,eenai 40, stumbled up to Policeman "William Neary of Brooklyn, "There Is a woman upstairk dead and I am go trig blind,"' said Keenair. "They sold poison for whisky." The dead woman proved toi.be Mrs. Theresa Martiri, Keeoan's landlady. Keenan led the police to Mrs. Vitala's store,; sayfnfc the liquor was purchased there. Later, Keenan. was taken to a hospitai where it he later t djed from wood alcohol. The othet- victims in. addition to Mrs. Martin and Keenan. were Anna Morris, Mwrd Burke, William Stre litz, John: Kehoe and Peter McDer mott. t :JJm markets; XW YORK MONEY UAKKKT, :i New York. Sept. 6. MONEY Tall money, easier; hittb. 4V; Jo v. 4; rulini; rate. 4; clfMtlntr bid 4: offered at 4 Vj last losu, 4: call lonua afrninst acceptances. 4. Time lnani. firm; mixed collateral. 00 to 90 day,, 4ir4M: to months, 4ftei! Prime mercaaiie paper, 4i4H- Foreign exctianite, irrefrular. r Great Brit ain, demand. 4.40ii cables. 4.4Mi ISO day bllla on banks. 4.44. France, demand, "let; cables, T.H4. Italy, demand. '4.:i5; cables, 4.:t5. Belitlnni. -deumud. 7.44H cables, 7.45.f Germany t demand. i0Tr)fc; cablet, .07. NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET. New Orleans, Sept. a COTTON Spot, quiet, 60 lower: middling. 20.50. TOPEKA CASH fiRAIN MARKET- (Fiirnlsibed by Derby !rain Co., SH0 New England liuildlni;, Topeka. Kansas.) Sept. 6, 1022. (These prices re basis, delivered Kaunas City.) WLLEATNo- 2. dart IuiiiIk LUS4il.l;i;. No. A dark Iianl. SLOiSWl l-': No. 4 iliirt hard-, 1 CV.rl,V2r o. J-kI, h0 t.OT Noo. ai.Uard. w)fiil.K?o a lur4J.lK)c(.. $l.rt: N.. 4 hard, 9H h 1 d7. CORN No. 2 whito, uO'ic; Noo. 2 yellow, 30c No. 2 mixed, f7e, -ftATS K. 3 white. 85c. KAF1II No. 3 white, 1 S8. SHLO.No. 2, 2.0u. K Stneut VORK 8TOCR: market. (FlHhcd-by B. C Christopher fc Co.,-2-1 i- -r iNCW Jbngianu Uiris.i New York, "Kept. 4. Tolay Yes. Willis Overland Amcr. Inter. orp. Amer. Locomotive Amcr. Agrl. Chem. Columbia tvraph. Amer. an- Co.. c Westinir. Electric Wester Vnion I'nlted Iiet. Stores Chnndler Motors i -ft 4V, ..11 41 -1 E!".

..117 isi'vi 7va lit 41 M ai-i -U4-H m 57 ",'a.i 7 "31 no 1414 Tobacco Products Amer. Tobac-o .....lt0 Corn Products ...,,..H7 Pure Oil ai'Si Pk-rce OH Line 7'4 Texas Pacific Cuited Driiit Will Sears Roebuck H Oeneral Atcphalt Oli'ti Oeneral Motor. 14V studebaker Corp., e .....laili IMerce Arrow lieth. Steel, e 77 V. S. Steel, c ....10:t Crucible Steel WiVa Kep Iron Steel. .,...4,."72 Yanadium Steel 51Vi lialdwln Locomotive ...12!i Amer. Car Fdr- 17 153 12 7S 105 13114 Wbi r.4 12ii oa4 85 R014 18rt 41.-! 571, 154 04 111 80 -s.-n4 as. 148 02S4. l'- Goodrich Rubber :n4 C. S. Rubber, c 0u Kelly Sprinff. Tire............ 4 Amer. Tel. Tel 12ri!. Amer. Smelter ta Amer. Bub. ltef.. c M Amer. VooleBa Inter. Taper leneral Electric ......1H5 Central leather 404 Pacific Oil fxl'i C'iiba Cane Bur- e 14U, Baltimore Ohio. e.. B7S. ilreat Northern tx inter. Harvester .....110 Iickawanna Steel Midvsle Steel S414 Per Marquette :m Canadian Pacific ....14s Chi. No. West tcjii, I'nion Oil I'an-Amer. P. T Sl aims. 1. naim. .,..;fvsi Middleotatea Oil Famous Playera Gulf. St. Steel ...1(H4 82 85 Pullman Co. White Eajrle Oil... Hudson Motors Miami Copper Transcont. OH Hupp Motors Invincible Oil Marland Oil Wabash, e. Krie Keadlnir ..jso ..2t atiii ....1414 iiii 40 15!4 27 1 14 40 -'1 474 7!K -4H S2-S iM i ns l.TOSi 22 1024" 32 5o; Penn. Railroad ,1.. W New York. N. H. A H Bl4 Norfolk Western New York Central ..i......,T:07 1'nlosi raciflc 14!t Missouri Pacific 22 C. H. I. P.. c.s. 10-J-V Chi. Mil. St. P.,, 32 At. Gulf tt W.T....,..'....i'30 St. L. Saa Traa... 30 K. C. Southern, o. s Sonthern Pacific 41 "Northern laciflc 8!- ss 184 nm4 33 48 Rl4 S7 17 I'!

42 .M 12'i 01 Standard Oil IN. J.) Mexican Petroleum Sinclair Con. Oil... Texas Oil Anaconda Cpier Inspiration Copper Chile Copper rtah Copper Chino Copper Kennecott Copper Ner. Coa Copper Itnv Con Copeer Allied Cheiu Amer. Steel Fiirrs. Cwa Cola Cuban-Aaner. Sugar... Klsk ltnhlier Lima Locomotive M K. c. w. I... Montpomery Ward ......182 190H "-"i 414 .....,-,5i- '41 'V

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RS 41

2B'i rci" lv

ivnn.3 esl. -fteH Soutlwrit -Jiailwav 4.... THE TOPEKA DAILY DESTROY A BANDIT GANG In Battle With Police.- Two Are Killed and One .Is Captured. Tolado, Sept., Two of the three gunmen who shot and killed Detective William Martin, and weunded Patrol man George .Bach, -when the officers attempted U arrest the trio as. they were ariving a' bullet-riddled automo bile, from a, parage here shortly be fore noon today,- were shot and killed and the- third member of the gang was captured 10 miles west of "here early thlft afternoon. .The banditxautomob'lle was pursued from the garage by police department speea cany ann overiaKen near wauson. win-re -a, oaiue ensuea. une ot ine band Was captured, one was found dead in the'machme. and the third escaped into a coin f'.eldt but was later, overtaken and VMed by a deputy sheriff. i The J captured bandit is being brought to: Toledo. The man found dead in the car is believed to have been killed by Patrolman Bach during the exchange of shots at the garage. The bandit automobile has .been identified by the police -as one stolen from Kansas CHy several weeks ago. An Indiana license had been attached to the ar-by the bandits to hide, .its identity.. The possibility that the gun men,, might;' be.- the banditsr-who. on Sept. 1, killed a policeman'ln, Kansas City, Is being investigated by police. OfFERSENSORITY TO MEN -l 4 1 i.. "I X I V Mobile. Oldo Will Not Withdraw Right Vnrll September 12. "(Hit the Associated Press.) Mu rphysboro. 111., Sept. 0.- Follow ing the posting' of a notice in the Mobile Ohio local shops that all striking. shopmen -who failed to return to work today would lose their senior ity rights, striking shopmen held a meeting and asked the road to extend time. The -road thereupon extended the time until -September 12. A num-. ber of the strikers expressed a desire to return to work. The Murphysboro trades council, at a meeting last night,-adopted a reso lution urging the American Federa tion pf Labor to call a general-strike in sympathy with the striking shop men. SmiTICS PAUSE AFlOigl In Shoot' ne Which Followed' Three 5Are Killed and Two Wounded. Rc-usten, Sept. 6. A spectacular s5ootfpg In which three were killed one was dangerously shot and an .ofcher strleusly stabbed occurred Tues riay ninlit at the town of Sealy, Aus; .tin "county, .Texas. A feud between families, the cause being politics, is said to have precipjr tated th( deadliest pistol battle Texas has known in many years. The feud was fought out on the main street of the town. t The dead-are: Frits Schaffner, his son Robert, and Luther Bell. The Schaffners are from Sealy, the Bells from Bellvllle. f The wounded are: Ernest Schaff ner, son of Frits Schaffner. stabbed in' body, 'expected to live:- Thompson Bell, brother of Luther Bell, shot in body, exeected to .die. Both families are prominent. Schaffner was a, well to do real estate agent of Sealy. Great excitement Is reported from both towns. r OAKLAND NEWS Kates aad eraonsl' by Mr. If. D. Wa41lsk. CalT Wo SSl air KM Mrs. John Van Riper and son, John Jr.. of Arkansas City, have come "to make an extended xfisit with Mrs. Van Riper's -mother, Mrs. C. L. Swan,- in Winfield avenue.'- ;s Mrs.-A. H. Dickson entertained the members -of tht Sunflower Art club Tuesday afternoon at her home In Ar ter avenue. Election of officers was held, with the following elected: Pres ident, Mrs. Joe Handle; vice presi dent. Mrs. Otto Cummings; secretary, Mrs. Chas. Lingo; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Dawson. The guests of the afternoon were: Mrs. Geo. Anderson, Mrs. T. J. Cameron, Mrs. Otto Cum tnings, Mrs. Helen' Crouch, Mrs. Frank Dawson. Mrs. 'Bert Edwards, Mrs. J. F. Handley. Mrs. E. C. Hoag, Mrs. Frank. Johnson, Mrs. Chas. Lingo, Mrs. H. H. Manker. Mrti R. M. Slay- baugk, Mrs. O. C. Willsey. Mrs. A. L, Walden and Mrj A. H. Dickson. The Kings' Heralds society of the Oskland Methodist church will meet Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. c. H. iiuck, 4ZS sunt ner street.- The regular mite box opening-will be, held at this meeting. The Oakland schools opened Tues day with the 'largest enrollment ever recorded. The high school faculty consists of Mr, M. C Martin, principal and director of athletics-; Mrs. Esther A. Biniter. home economics and agrl culture; Mias' RuQi "Bryan, history and economics; Miss Blanche McLeoI, lanenaCTi: -si Miss Mavbetl Howard. English; Miss Kutn sacner, airector 01 music, and Ppif. T. L. Bouse, geometry ana pnyszes. ne graae scnooi xacut ty consists of Mr. Louis P. Rupple. grade school principal: Miss Floresee L. Peery. eighth grade; Miss vera Latimer, seventh grade; Mrs. Faye Srartth'- Taylor, sixth grade; Mrs. Hel ena M. Bouse, fifth grade; Miss Lois E. Wood, fourth grade; Mrs. Florence D. Graft, third grade; Miss Nona Mc carty, ttecondVrade, and Miss Augusta Waite. first ??rade. -T-1 n 1 i 1. A Christian church will meet Thursday evening at the home of their teachee. Mr. Newton Scott, in East Seward avenue. Miss Sena McXoun of Fort Scott. 1 ivan., 1a siJf.iuuiK m ween in 7Tf41and ther suestof Mrs. C. I Swajn,, In JJnfiildV ivscut --f v.'- STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, AFTER 42 -YEARS L. M. Crawford Ketlres From Theater Management.- Lease His Houses in Topeka and Other Cities, r v The Grand and Novelty theaters !n Topeka have been leased ty L. M. Crawford, to Roy Payne,, manager and proprietor of the Tellow Cab company, and A. Li. fichober. who haa been auditor for the Crawford syndicate for the past several years. The lease "aecomes eirective today. TA phsn,n i th. tutlicv At th th.B. ter has been announced by the new lessees- Crawford,' who entered the theater business in 1880, plans to retire from active management of any of his show houses. He 'is interested in theatrical houses in Wichita, St. Louis, Mo., St. Joseph. Mo., Lincoln, Neb., and El Paso, Tex. B, D. McNow'n, manager of v the Novelty, and E. I). Keilmann, man ager of the Grand, w.Hl' be. retained m their present positions, according to announcement by the new lessees. Payne, now entering the theater, business for the first time, started as a teamster in Topeka, twelve years ago, and Is -now head of one of the largest taxi-cob and baggage transfer businesses of the state. 1 Crawford j disposing of his theater holdings in other cities, thru long time leases, as rapidly as possible, he stated today. The theater at Lincoln, Neb. has been leased, and he is engaged in negotiations for .the ..disposal of the others. Crawford plans to make his home In Topeka in the future, he said today. s. Roy Payne wiH 'continue active management or me taxicaD ana Dag- gage business, he stated teday. "My wotk with the theaters will' be purely supervisory, aad I plan, to devote my enure attention- to- me taxicao dusi- ness, he declared. RESTORE DEVASTATED AREA Terms to Gsermany. Need Official Sanction of France Only. (By Tbe Associated Press j Paris, Sept. An agreement for the restoration of France's war devas tated region,- utilizing chiefly German materials, came up for consideration today before the special governmental committee charged with consideration of deliveries of merchandise by Ger many. The negotiations were held under the sanction of the French gov ernment which is expected soon to give final approval. Advices from Germany indicate that the agreement also is meeting with approval there, as it promises to in sure steady employment in many lines at the same time applying on the reparation bill. London, Sept. A group or Lon don bankers ha agreed to offer Aus tria a loan of between 20.00O.0 pounds and 30,000,000 pounds, accord ing to the Daily- Express. The loan, which wiild require approval of the reparations commission, wouia pe se cured by Austria's import revenue, and would be granted only on condi tion that Austria be given a morator ium Of five years on her war Indem nity payments. DISCUSS GENERAL STRIKE 1 Kntlrc Federation Committee to Meet at Atlantic City Thursday.,.. f- New York, Sept. Planning to discuss a 'general strike, the entire executive committee of the American Federation of Labor will meet in At lantic City tomorrow afternoon, it was learned In labor clrc.es here tnis at ternoon.' Atlantic City. N. J.. Sept.-." me resentment manifested by our people and the press of the country against Attorney General Daugherty's unwar ranted injunction, is a most gratuying manifestation of the real American spirit," said Samuel Gompers, presi dent of the American Federation of Labor, who arrived here today to pre pare for the meeting of the executive committee of the federation today. He continued: "The strike of the railway shopmen could be adjusted in a -day if the sit uation 1 -were approached from the standpoint Of humanising the prob lem rather" than commercializing or poHtlca'.izing "it." TENTIN HIGHLAND PARK. Beginning this evening gtospel meet ings will be held in a tent which has been put up at Twenty-sixth and Vir ginia avenues in Highland Park. The song services will be led "by Z. E. Ob enhaus beginning at 745 o'clock. Evangelist Frank Hedges of Win field will conduct the meetings. An Interesting feature of the meeting will be the Bible drill work each evening which 4a to be. held especially for the younger people. EAST SIDE NEWS Mdtas sad awsaaals by BTrs. St. Waalelgh. Call Bias mi t Mrs. C). X- White of Monroe street has gone to.-Emi)orla. Kan., to spend the week the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. J3i .Wadleigh and Mr Wad leigh. "v Mr. and Mrs. R, P. Muma have re turned to their home In Kansas City after spending a few days in Tpek the guests of relatives. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smelser and daughter Helen of Clay street and j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burton and daugh- j ter, Jane and son, Russell of Adrian, i Mo., motored to Wamego. Kan. Mon- 1 day and spent the day the guests of! Rev. and Mrs. Milo Moore. I Miss Gladys Deshler of Freeman avenue is teaching In the Wanamaker schjool this year. i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burton and soil. Russalt and daughter, Jane-of Adrian Mo., motored to Topeka last Saturday and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bmelser in Clay street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart of Poplar street and Mrs. A. Schwarts of Lake street were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Craig in Freeman av enue,; MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued In the pro bate court during the last twenty-four .sours te; Hugh C. Kelley, Topeka. Bonnie Rose Collins, Toueka.... John K edy, Teprka leiHths .tfaxine Klliett. Topeka.. Ifrilph B. Jpncks, Topeka Ilnth A. porter, Teneka. lfwfjr n. (ioheen, Topeks Gertrude Brady, Tepeka .,.19 I I ...39 ......24 f Diamond Engagement Rings. 5u to' $500. Easy terms. -Ad. Harris-Gear Co. i AND SoliceCgssi?. As the result of a fight over -poker game, Thomas Villaxeal, Mexican, was arrested by the polica Tuesday night on a change of operating' a- gambling house at his home, 211 Hancock street, .XaJtciso' Ribera, who ipartlci pated 'In'the fight, was also arrested. According to information" gathered by Jacob Barrienjtos, Mexican detective, four men were playing pbker" Claro Romlrez bet 1 00 his hand, but threw a 15 bill In the pot." Virierreal called, and won. He then claimed theswhole ti bill. This lesulted in a fight, the fourth player, Marcellno Mendoxa. 'taking The part of Bomirax. Vilierreal 'fired a shot at Romires bur missed, it was said. Ribera then held Romires while Villerreal beat .a tattoo upon his head with the butt. of hs revolver. it was declared. .Mendoza went to his friend's asssitance and finally: the two got out onto, the street and escaped. Burglars Tuesday n'Uht entered the repair shop 'of Clarence', H. Hastings. iiui'X.ansas avenue, by pryinjr onen a rear window, 'according to a report to tne police. Nothing was missed. however. They also rerled the lock off a barber shop door near by but railed to gain entrance. 1. I. M." Lewis, a member of the Novelty theater, reported to the police late 'Tuesday night that a negro woman had robbed him of his pocket- book eomainlnr $50 and a Masonic ring near Fifth and Harrison streets. tie earn she stonDed him and tried to drag him into an alley and that- Bhe got the- pocketbook out of his hip pecket during the struggle. Motor cycle mej' were sent in search of the woman, but failed to find her. Fred Hopper was granted a divorce in the district courfTuesda'y afternoon from Effie Hopper, whom-, he charged With abandonment. -,,t Hovey Sipes,. charged with' stealing a Ford car from P. J. Wallenstine. of Tecumseh, was discharged by Judge Paul Heinx in the city court late Tues day following' hjs preliminary hearing. Slpes. was arrested by George T. Han nan, former chief of police, and now operating a detective agency. Judge Heinz held that the evidence against the young man was not sufficient to justify binding him over to the district court for trial. N. F. Johnson was fined $5 in police court Tuesday afternoon on a charge of violating traffic rules at Sixth and Kansas a vermes. Jean. Ryan, 21, a barber, was fined $25 fof speeding, but was. paroled on good behavior. John Napeau; negro, may losehls: eyesight as the' result of a quarrel with his sweetheart, Eula Hunter'914 North Topeka avenue Tuesday night. The-girl threw the contents of a small bottle' of carbolic acid into his -face when she claimed he reached in his pocket fpr a knife to cut her throat. According to the story told bf the Hunter girl In County- Attorney Veale's 1 offTee thls'mornlng, sheand Napeau had started uptown to a show, when j he accused her of going with another mail. She said they gave up the idea of going to the show, and that Napeau I knocked lier down twice, slapped her! several i'mes and threatened to cut her throat. They .walked back; to her, home and sat down for about twenty minutes. She went In the house for bis hat when he was ready to leave, and at that time procured the carbolic acid. She said that when she handed him, his hat, Napeau reached in his pocket as. if te- fret Knife and that she then threw"fhe" acid in his face. She said she had '"'been keeping com pany"w"ith Napeau for five years and that he had frequently abused her. She was being held In the county jail today. y Mrs. Esther Moore." charred with bigamy, was discharged by Judge Paul Heinz In the city court, Tuesday, on the' ground that the Btatute of limita tions had expired. The alleged offense occurred more than two years. ..ago. Mrs. Moore admitted having married George Moore while her first husband Ernest LeRoy Boaz, was In -France..!. Boaz obtained a divorce decree when he returned. The Checker Cab Baggage com pany, Tuesday, afternoon, won its test suit in police, court for the privilege of parking its Lawrence-Topeka busses at seventh street and Kansas avenue. The city ordinance provides that taxi drivers must not solicit bus'ness at the curb, but the court held the ordi-. nance, would not apply in this case be cause the Checker cabs are engaged in intra-city traffic. Roy Hollingsworth, charged ;.wlth' the unlawful possession -of, intoxicat ing liquors, p'eaded cullty in the -die- We Can Make Immediate Delivery on FRANKLIN CO., iul, SMALL EGG"7- COLORADO NUT and OSAGE CITY DEEP SHAFT LUMP Wo Have In Transit 1 Car Southern -Kansas Lump 3 Cars Arkansas 'Semi-. Anthracite 4 Cars Colorado Lump, J Car Southern IIL Lump i City Scale Weights Free- Kansas Goal Co. "Dependable? 15C3 VHONES 4982 C orner Third and Jadison Fta.' SEPTEMBER 6, 1922 trict" court. Tuesday afternoon and -was fined 1 100 and sentenced to serve sixty days in the county Jail. George i-Chase, charged with maintaining a j nuisance, was fined $10 and sen tenced to thirty day. BOY IS INJURED Driver of Car Which Strack Joe Beln Did Not Stop. v The condition of Joe Bain, the 19-. year-old orphan boy who was injured Monday night when he was struck by a nsdtftr car on the West Tenth ave-' nue road; about eight miles west of Topeka, has not changed materially. it was said this afternoon. Physieians are administering fentitoxin to pre vent threatened tetanus, and express ffelief that the lad is getting along fairly well. He is at Stormont hos pital. Joe was riding a horse when a Dodge car, drlvenv at high speed and with but one headlight burning, struck -the horse, -throwing the boy to the ground. He was seriously bruised and Injured and the flesh of his jrikht leg was tut and torn to-th tone from his nnkle to his knee. The driver failed to stP. and see how badly his .victim was Injured,, but speeded uti and disaDDeared. The bov :lay in7.- the road for several .minutes 1iintflr-'he- was picked up by a passing motorisx and taken to. the- hospital. There t no clue to the Identity of the -driver who. is- responsible for hia In EPISCOPAL CONVENTION IS ON Thousands nil Every Church and Mission in Portland. Portland. Ore.. Sept. Thousands of Episcopal churchmen from almost efry county in every state in the United States and also many from foreign lands, joined in celebrations of the holy communion this morning in every church and mission In Portland. The services were held simultaneously at 7:30 a. m. and marked the opening Of the forty-seventh triennial gat ti ter! ng of the general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church. The convention will be in session here until September II. Prominent among the- problems the delegates will con sider proposed changes In the book of common prayer tnd the adoption of a program for next three days. FIRE ON AMERICAN STEAMER. One Man Killed and Another Believed V Dying As Result. i Vensacola. Fla., Sept. I. One man has been killed and another 1 believed to be dying here today- as a result of a fire on" the American steamshlD Col- traps. The Coltrapa 3,1J tons, is ly ing tn tne naroor una probably will be a total loss. in store. ALL RulC. J Better values than I -i, BM and because of the cost of Old Fashioned Silver Bleached Damask- Back Again Very serviceable, and especially nice for- j i'.-.j -i" eyeryeay use. J2.9G All Linen Damtwsk, special, a yard., i .2.65 r 3.25 All Linen Damask, special, a J4.25 All Linen Damaslf, special,. a rata. .$3.79 $4. SO All Linen Damask, special, a yard -$3.5 Bleached Linen Damask 12.96 Bleached DamaaH, all linen, special, yd 92.S.5 $3.25 Bleached Damask, all linen, special, yd.. 92.S5 tZ.hO Bleached Damaskvll linen, special, yd., $3.19 14.0.0 Bleached Damask, nil linen, special, yd., $3.45 $4.50 Bleached Damask, all linen, epeclal. yd., 3.95 $5.00 Bleached Damask, all linen, special, yd., 9439 Saving of 15 on Odd Linen Napkins and Pattern Cloths One lot of Ckld Napkins, in assorted .designs and qualities, dinner size. J 6ne lot of Dama.ik l'nttcrn Cloths, size 70x70 and' 72x72 inches assorted designs and qualities all re duced to close out. Damask Lunch Cloths 'V. 'hemstitched herders with round desipna. sizes SSxa, 45x45. B4x54 inches. Regular pricesransre from. each. 50. M.ne. $7.50. Sales prices, each 54.00, $5.33, $6.73. 10 Discount on These Linens IJiicn Towels. Co'jred Dsnwsk Sets. At Linehx. Linen Sheeting. Xirash Toweilna. Glaas Toarelins a beautiful assortment in each, n Mercerized Sc Mercerized Table Damask, special, a yard..S5c. 75c Mereerized Table Damask, spr'al, a yard. 67c FANCY MADEIRA LINENS- Nacins, Lunch Sets, Doilies, Tray Cloths, Vanity Sets, Tafele Corers and Scarfs at 10 Off Regular Prices 2 Store Hours' 8:30 to 6:00 EIGHT IN SALUTE Hvf hfs and Party WarmixRe-! eelred at Kio de Janeiro. i. 'r:v. E ven Mexican Gunboat Sainted Secretary's ArrlyaL (By Tbe Asspdated Press 1 Rio -de Janiere Sept. C. Guns j boomed from the warships of eight na- j tlons when the 17. 8: S. Maryland en tered the harbor of Rio Janeiro yester-. day afternoon carrying the American, mission to Brazilian centennial headed by Secretary Hughes. The steamship Pan-America, which brought Mr. Hughes from New Yorkv. Turertook the "Maryland, and the Ne-j vada. Just before arriving at tne en trance to the harbor "where the secre tary and his party -were transferred to the Maryland,; i j Destroyers as" Escorts.' Four Braziliarf" destroyers iseorted them Into the harbor. The Maryland anchored in the midst of an 'interna, tional fleet and exchahged salutes in which the harbor forts joined. The vessels represented Great Britain, Italy, Portsgal.f'Argentlna, UruguaW, Mexico -and S(asit. Altho the United States has not rec ognised .the MejelcanbverDment: the gunboat flying he Mexican nag sa luted and the Nevada returned the sa lute by order of the. secretary of state who told Admiral Jones that diplo matic technicalities should be waived since both vessels were In a friendly harbor. v BANDIT HUNT HEAR CHICAGO Detectives Search for Men Wanted for Three Kansas Murders. 'Chicago, Sept, Detective squads early today were oh guard on roads leading into Chicago in the hope of capturing three armed bank robbers wanted at Bonner Springs. Kan., for killing a., night marshal there recently, and also wanted at JCansas City, Kan., for the killing of two policemen a few daya later. The men were traced as far as East St. Louis yesterday and were believed to be headed -for Chicago in an auto mobile. They are said to be members of a band of five "who killed leroy Dameron. elty marshal, in an at tempted batik hold up at Bonner Springs, August 24. Two of the band were captured September 2, following a fight in Kansas City in which two policemen were shot to death. Aecordinr to the two nrisoners all of the robbers, planned to I come to OUR nous WEEK we have been able the proposed tariff linens to import Better yard.,. .$2.95 40-inch Unhleached Muslin, a yard.. Mc Bleached 0.V Itlcactied SOc KieafTcd toe ftleeclied TSo nieaehed 53e I'nMeached a yard. Table Damask I hemmed, special, for.... Ohic&go. The three fugitive fwefa said to be William .Slroihmi "if aft James, snd 'Wm. Berrett: v SHOOTS AM) KILLS FATHER- Kansas City Lnmbermnn slain for Dlsruararins Son'a SKosriiiA'r. Kansas C4y, Mo.. Sept. J. W. Garvey, we to -do lupiberman. was shot and killed by his son, Roy Garvey. J 7, today, after the father had discharged h s son's stenographer. The shooting occurred in a downtown office building. i a V Thousands Of Womea Are Now Taking This Newer Form Of Iron Wra-eit Houwwif TelUHo-w She Quickly Regain d Her Health mad Strength. 5-1 Only a nhort two weks ago I was o tired, nervous and worn out from the drain on my oarves and stnmfft u of houstv hoka drudgery-. tliat I thought I could not keep up another day. A short two weeks treatment of the new er form of iron has Riven me a marvelous crease in health, fttrength and energy. Now I can do my whole house wit hout help, and do not have to sit at home In the evening "aU-in" sick and nervous." "The above hi a typical hypothetical erase. "seys Lr. James formerly physican of Bcllevue Hospital Uut-Joor Dept.) New York, and the Westchester County Hospital. "You can not be well and strong and foU-trf vigor., force andpower unless your blood la rich Sn Iron. It is your red bhtod thafr enables you to resist and overcome disease and Viat nourishes every orgatf- your body. "Without iron your blood- becomes thm. pale and watery. Poor blrod cannot nour ish your vital organs and as a retralt you may have pains in your heart or kidney. Indigestion headaches, and feel all 'Tun- taown anawreaou. When your blood lacks iron oo not wasted your time taking stimulating medicines or 4 narcotic drugs, but directly enrich your blood with the newer form of Iron sold by all druggist) under the name of luxated Iron, which is UWe tbe iron in spieactv,; lentils, and apples, and is in a Conn easily; assimilated into your blood. Get a bottle of Nuvated Iron today. V Take tt for two weeks and If you have net. like thousand ii qf others, obtained mostiurv prising health, strength and energy, the; well nrrimntlv VesJiiiwC vnltr money. The following local druggists wttt sell yea Kuxated Iron with thU'atOafae- tlon or money bark" guarantees Arr!. nold Irug Cb.J. K. MrKarland OrlrS; -V .-Co., Geo. W. Stanifield, Flad ej Marsh., Adv. ..fh. -nt ANNUAL i rt Id ember 5al e OF

I m W W as ehold Linens with large, assortments of de pendable quality linens to choose from at special sale prices- to offer for many season which is certain to advance values than the future holds Worth While Values v in Muslins f- Both Bteache1 and I nblcachc4 Bleached. MuUo, '3 inches wide, flnlshefl soft for the needle qua'.ltlek to. please all at. a yarl T 1 5cV 1 9c, 22c, 25c Unbfacied Muslin. 88 inches wide, priced, a jrard, 12c, 14ci 17c, 19c ,18c and 20o Wide Sheetings at Sale Prices, Shect!n:, 72 Inches wide, a yard.'.S5o filiccUng, 96 Inches wide, a yard.., 33c 8heetlnr, 81 Inches wide, ayard,.S2c Sliiftlnff, l -Inches wide, a yard ..P3c KlieetlnR, 90 inches wide, a yard, ,69c -ShneUns;,' 1 inches wide, apeclal.

..47i Ready Made Sheets t.7 nicaelicd KImm-is, 72x0 Inches, each .$1.4 SI. US Bleached Sheets, 81x0 inches, each .$1.59 S4.0S Blcaclied Sheets, 81x94 Inches, each .$1.69 $2.65 Henistllched Bleached Sliceta, 81x90 Inches, each. $2.25 Ready Made Pillow Cases -B7.C Bleache IIl!ow Cnses, 42x$( inches, each.. 39c SOc llleortird PHlow Cases, 42x3 Inches, each..2Sc 53c Bleaelted Pll'.ow Cases, 42xJ Inches, each..47o White Bel Spreads, In crochet or satin weaves re nlar prices $2.60 up to $2200. special, each AS2.25 up to $19.80 and Napkins Mercerized B:eached Napkins, size 22x22' Inchea. 51.00 Sale Continues AH Week

Page 8

If'. THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1922 MUTT AND JEFF- Maybe the Other Guy Concentrated Too. Drawn for the T-opeka State Journal Trade Mark Res J Pat.. Oft. BY BUD FISHER wHAT' THC f ANYTHING .POSStBt.e Jk0IWk r CONlCCMTRrNTING ON UTTX THN PHoNe TO Me 1 '1 -v kOM, F r He'S STILL. T MX OP THa ,(m COfOCeN-n?rTIONj ,P A MATCH HfV ONj-f BwTrWl. AT W CWtt WHfrJ I "71 fuNCWSaiW BUT) 1 swat-. t'MecNN BecoMcr' (jVI "NieHTi cam You V lir tw 6T Hack ad. if club? UsTCrJ.' i L? Jj -1 thin rte'LC WB.Mft 1 A ChrXMMerg BoxeJ (0JI VIACT. AS oN OF 1 E-u 6low (yRT WANT To PAte I' J ---si!:'

r Qcieiy 5at ClubNews Frances Jones Bertha H. Campbell Mr and Mrs. J. W. I'. Hughes have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Mcry Juliet, to Mr. Theodore Andrew Newcomb, of Des Moines. The wedding will take place Wednesday afternoon. September 20, at. 4:30 o'clock at the First Presby terian church. Miss Catherine Bauerleln will en tertain with a bridge party Thursday afternoon at her home on Tyler street complimentary to her house gruest, Mr. Joseph Schwartz and Miss Betty Morris, of Kl-Faso, Tex., wh is the guest of her cousin. Miss Helen Harvey. Before her marriage Mrs. Schwartz was Miss Elizabeth Kerr of Kansas LIKE CLOUDS ACROSS A SUMMER SKY foretelling the dreaded storm are the symptoms of women's diseases which point the way to physical and mental breakdown. The nervous Irritability, the backache, the dragging pains, are not only, hard to endure, but they bring- certain knowledge of collapse unless something Is done to relieve liie sufferer. There is one standard rem edy which has shown the way out for nearly fifty years. The .jmn who have "come back" through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound present an argument stronger than words could ever be. Adv. City, and has many friends here. She and Mr. Schwartz will leave soon to make their home in Chicago. Miss Ewuerlein's euests will be: Mr. Schwartz Mln Miriam Van Mi os Morris Horn Miss Georgia Neese Miss Mnrlnn Moore MisKMnrlol Lymtm M!hh Helen Harvey MiHS Ann Weight man Mian Margaret Morns Miss Elizabeth Minn Orpha Baugh- l'urdy man Mr. and Mrs. Don Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Miller. Dr. and Mrs. Mil ton Miller, Mrs. Prank H. Burrow and Mr. Hugh McFarlanp will motor to Mayetta Friday to attend the races. -The last dinner dance of the season will be given at the Country club Sat urday night. Many dinner parties and "Dutch" .tables are already being planned. Mrs. Robert S. Pierce and her sons, William and Bobby, have returned from Estes Park, Colo., where they spent the summer. Announcement ha been made of the engagement of Miss Grace Marie Maybury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Maybury of .Webster Grove. Mo., to Mr. Charles W. Barnes, jr., son of Mr. Charles W. Barnes of Topeka. With the imminent opening 1 of Washburn college many members of the faculty are arriving today. Dr. and Mrs. Citinano Montoliu have taken an apartment at the RoVi ert Steele, residence on Collet av- enuc. Dr. Montoliu will have classes in Spanish and French. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Collier-have arrived from Chi-' caffo. Mr. Collier is a new member of the Washburn faculty and will teach in ine department 01 education, ur. and MVs. W. Morgan have returned from Pittsburgh, Pa., where Dr. Mor gan was very ill in a hospital, Mr. Glen D. Vosburgh who will be athletic coach at. the collge for the coming year, and Mrs. Vosburgh have arrived and will make their homo near the- col lege. Miss Jessie Dean, registrar, re turned today from Oklahoma where she has been spending the summer; Miss V. Helen Anderson, a most inter esting young woman who is to teach in the department of art, will make her home this winter at the 'residence of Mr. and Mrs. George McClung.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick William Kraft, have'announced the marriage of their daughter Marion to Mr. Neville Theodore Larson. The wedding took place Saturday. September 2 at the home of the bride in Oak Park, 111. Mr. Larson and Mrs. Larson are graduates of Baker University ami have visited in Topeka many times.. Mr. Larson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Lason of Wamego and is the nephew of Mrs. Richard F. Hayden. Mr. Larson served in the late war as a second lieutenant having receive! his commission at Camp Sheridan. After a short stay In Holland, Mich., Mr. Larson and his bride will make their borne in Wamego.

t Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Grace Evelyn Rilcy.daughter of Mrs. C. Riley, and Mr. Earl Leslie Griggs. The announce ment was tnade last week at a dinner given at the Blanchard Ranch tn Boulder, Colo. r The table was adorned witli an at tractively arranged bouquet5 of sun flowers in compliment to Miss Riley's home state. Large pine cones were most effectively Tised to hold pine Looking Backward in .State Journal Society Column TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 6, 1902. -'Mrs.Annin A. Weiskireh hris Issued In vitations for Wednesday evening, 8eteiu ber 10, at her home In Potwin for her Suests, Mr. Ledermnn and Mr. Tbotuax :urphy of St. Louis Mrs. R. T. Payne, who chaperoned a party of young people in camp ut Maple Hill In Augufct, entearalncd them at i-arris at her home Frldny night. Invitations were extended toMia Mnrgnrefc Jnhuston. Mtss 4rae Anderson of Uossvilie. Miss Lola Berry, Mies Florence WeIU. Miss Mary Logan, Miss Olive Logan, Miss I'ta Foxworhy of La Junta, Colo., Miss Cellu Duggnn, Miss Jessie Payne'. Mr. Bernard Crosby, Mr. Giltner Hostutlerti Mr.- Charle Howe, Mr- Walter Lot, Mr. Frank An drews,. Tklr. Fred PaTis-and Mr. James OHare. Mr. Chnrles Blood Smith Is In Hays City. Miss. Margaret Jmies and Mr. Hnwel Jones, Jr., leaves September 14 for Fari bault. Miun., where, the former ret u run to her studies at St. Mary's hall and the latter will nter Shattack Military acuU cmy. Mr. and Mrs. James Troutmnn and Miss Allnbelle Troutraan and Miss Mary Over holt are expected borne from California Mnndny. Miss Loatse Smith goes to Lawrence Monday for the "rushing" season at the I'nlrersity of K Annas, which "opens Wednes day and at which she does post-gmduato work this year. Miss Helen Smith and Miss Hnjsel Fassler, who are to enter the nniverslty thi year, go to Lawrence' the last of the Week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Doran hare. re turned from a visit iu Chanute. Mr. Adrian Sherman goes to Kansas City about the 20th for a permanent residence. Mr. "and Mjs. Warren M. Crosby have returned from a stay in New Tort...; in i- i ii Little Gkildren Brighten Homes EVERY young couple starting out in life has visions of joyful hours spent before the fireside with healthy, happy children; but, alas, how often young women who long for children are denied that happiness because of some functional derangement which may be corrected by proper treatment. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is just the medicine for these conditions, as the following letters show: hiogo, 111. "Von rurely gare wo-. men one good medicine when you put Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound on the market. After I had my baby I was all run down and so nervous it kept me from gaining. My doctor did everything he could to build me up, then he ordered me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with bis medicine and I am now a new woman. I have had three children and they aro all Lydia E. Pinkham babies. I have recommended your medicine to several friends and they speak highly of it. You are certainly doing good "work in this world." Mrs. Adbitu Tosisheck, 10557 Wabash Ave, Chicago, 111. O hurubusco, 3T. T. "I was under th doctor's care for over five years for backache and had no relief from his medicine. One day a neighbor told me about your Vegetable Compound and I took it. It helped me so much that I wish to advise all women to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female troubles and backache. It is a great help in carrying a child, as I have noticed a difference when I didn't take it. I thank you for this medicine and if I ever come to this point again I do not want to be without this Vegetable Compound." Mrs. I" bed Mixes, Box 102, Churubusco, K. Y, Many such letter prove the reliability of Lydia E. Ifedetable PirildiamV Comoound ji thW UTBIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS. FW scented candl8.wlileJ the place cards were large paper diambnd rings held by tiny Cupids. Alius Riley will return to her home at ..1812 Buchanan Btreet where she will spend the winter. .For the past two years she has been a student, at the University of Colorado and,, has been assistant, to the dean of jngi neeringr. Mr- Griggs has recently received his degree from the University of Colo rado and will go to New York thin winter to take post graduate work. In English literature. He is the pon .of Dr. Edward Howard GriKgs ot Croton-on-Hudson. N. T. r. The ladies of Group Number Three of The Central Congregational church Will have an ice cream social on the church lawn, Thursday evening. Mrs. Jul. M. Jones and Mrs. Frank Mitchell will be in charge of the evening. The Toadies Missionary society of the Central. Park Christian church will ho!d its regular Missionary meet ing at Children's Park. Thursday evening, September 7. The program will begin at 4:30 o'clock and a pic nic supper will be- served at 6:30 o'clock for ail their members and families. Miss Isla Uooley who has just returned from a European trip. will speak in ine evening. The Rota club will give the lost of their series of dances Friday evening at Kellam hall. During the summer the club has been giving the dances at Garfield park, but owing to the fact that the park is closed this dance is to be held at Kellam. The dances given by the dub during the summer have proven very popular among the younger set. The money gained by the club in this manner is to be used during the winter for civic purposes. j A union meeting of Beulah chapter O. E. S. will be held Saturday evening at the Masonic temple. Mrs. E. H. Anderson will have charge of the pro gram. All members of the order may attend. Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Dorothy Maxine Elliott and Mr. John R. Cody which took place Tuesday evening at the resi dence of the Rev. J. Quincy Biggs, pastor of the Central Park Christian church. Mr. Cody and his bride were unattended. They will make their home with the bride's parents, Mr and -Mrs. H. H. Elliott, at 1318 West Sixth avenue.

The Young Matrons' class bf the First Methodist church will have their first social meeting of the season Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock-at the home of Mrs. C. W. Edwards. 312 E"lmwood avenue. Mrs. W. J. Coy, Mrs. Edgar Campbell and Mrs. J. .H. Mickey will be the assisting hostesses. V The Woman's Foreign' Missionary society .-of the Lowman Memorial church will meet Wednesday" after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. G. B. Dodson, 1201 t Mulvane street.- This will be- the mite box meeting, and is being held one week earlier owing to the Fair.. The Woman's Home Missionary so ciety of the Trinity Methodist church WANTS AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS AOVKKTISINU UATKS. The rate ft inserting Waal Ad. Ut The iVpeka State Juurnul is I cent a word each Insertion: oiloiiuum It) ceuta? by the week cents trord uibiiduu a rents. will- meet Thursday afternoon at the out OF TOWN artrertlaeinetits must be church Instead of this afternoon as accompanied tritb eash or cheva io full had formerly been planned. us t went of the name Note the ioreffitinK I instructions about counting the words and i the rata uer word for The To Delta Stat Miss Elizabeth Skinner entertained; lournnl. twelve friends at a watermelon feast, i CLOSING HOUK: Want ads to be Tuesday evening at her home north I classified properly must b tn Tb -tate of the city. Mi-s Eda and Miss Ol eta Stark en tertained guests Tuesday evening: at their home oh Boswell avenue, com plimentary to Miss Kathryn Malone, whose marriage to Mr. W. R. Mayer of Cleveland, Ohio, will take place this month. The affair was a miscel laneous shower. The ruc ts included: MiHS Malnne Miss Mnrian lonsherty Miss Kliznovtb Mnloney -Miss Helen Iecker MIps ortby Ma ye Griffith Miss Kuth Speck Announcement Miss Marprnret Brad' ford. Perry, Kau Miss Claudia Lee Webb Miss Hern Ice Sanders Miss Helen Neis- -wander

lss Kathryn Molay Miss Grace Robbius has been made of Snccial warranty deed the fciarriage of Mrs. CJwcn Wellman H. Morton to T. C. Sawyer, loes 8-10-12 Journal office befurt Yli'M o'clock. Want Ads receii-ed after 12:30 till 1 :15 p. tn wUl be inserted under the bead.. classify.' To Lat HfOAL ESTATE TRANSFIiltS. T. L. Mathews to T. L. Eastman, lots 2t. pt. 27, Lawrence St., M. C- first add. .$3,000 M. F. Loenard to J. C. Shimer. lots 65, pt. G, Topeka ave louthltt Place add. 1 W. Vocrel to C. E. lirows, lots 3.19, pt. 41. Llmoli at.. Home Pldrs. add.... 1 A. A. Brown to L. L. Kindred, lots 189-01 Plass are.. College l'lace add. 1 G. C. Bixlr to Sbawnee Co., see rec. .122 75 W. H. Lieurance to M. G. McPherson, pt. lots 12-U lti-li Jewell ave.. Col lege Place sub 1 M. It. Davis to C. Sulllvsa, lots 223-5 Western ave. 5,700 They are KEEN LOOKERS These HARVARD OXFORDS And This $050 Year's Price Only But a deeper more significant reason why younjp men prefer the HARVARD is the LONG FAITH FUL SERVICE If you have not worn these ex cellent shoes begin this fall. 's AA jSS wr ta fshoz srous rts, Kansas avc. GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH THE SKIN Squeeze the Juice of two lemons info a bottle containing" three' ounces of Orchard White. .hich any drua store will supply for a few cents, shake well, an-" You hare a tiutrter pint of harm less and deliffht'ut lemon bleach. Maa. ago this sweetly fragrast lotion Into the face, neck, enr.s and hands each day. then shortl; not the beauty and whiteness of your rkin.' Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear. y-white complexion, also t as m freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach I because it doesn't irritate- Adv. and. Mr.' Clyde M. Penix,' which took place Monday, afternoon at Kansas City. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Penix will make their home at 1116 Tyler street following a short wedding trip. The -bride is a daughter of Dr. anl Mrs. J. S. Cha?e of. Topeka. Mr. Penix isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Penix of Bunker Kill, Kan. He Is chief clerk in the .office of the state auditor. 1 Xotcs anil Personal Mention. Justice and Mrs. Rousseau 'Burch, who have spent a part of the Summer in California, are expected home .Sep tember 18. f, V Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Frost of Kan sas City are (tuesis of Mrs. John -Frost.. Miss Elizabeth Frost,, who spent 'the summer in California, .has returned home. Dr. and Mrs'. W. F. Bowen and. Miss Elizabeth Davis have returned from a five weeks' motor trip thru Wyoming. They visited the Yellowstone Rational Park and also spent some time at Jackson's .Hole, Wyo. Mrs. T. W. Peers and daughter. Miss Esther Peer3, have gone to Kansas City, where they will live this winter. Mrs. Warwick Brown, who .has spent several weeks here visiting, left Tuesday for her future lpm In Spokane, wasn. Fur remodeled. Baer's Hat hop. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Brier, who motored east on a vacation trip, are spending a week at Edgewater Beach at Chicago; Mr. D. R. Hite will leave the first of next week for-a business trip Jto Wash ington, I. C. Miss Catharine Ann Spotts, who has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth Purdy, left today for her home in Marshall, Mo. Miss- Doris Hopkins, of -St. Louis, who is the guest of MiL3 Marian Moore, will leave Thursday to spend a few days in Kansas City before enter ing Kansas University at Lawrence. Mrs. Lee Monroe. Mrs. J. D. McFar. land. Mrs. J. V. Rowles and Mr. J. A. McBride, who left last evening for Grantville to attend a political meet ing,' were- forced to return to' Topeka I owing to an accident to their car. juisa Aiinam meeie. tne aaugnter.oi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele, is 111 al Stormont hospital, where she under went serious operation. Mr.' and Mrs. Clarence Smith and their son Rollin have returned from a motor trip to Centennial, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Don Grindell are exfc pected home Thursday from a motor trip to Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. 'Henry Peers and daughter Mattie were guests recently of Mrs. T. W. Peers. Mr. and"- Mrs. Peers are en route from Chicago to Los Angeles.Calif" where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lagerstrom and their son Charles. Mr. Gene Rourke of Kansas City, have returned from a motor trip to Winfield. Kans. Mr. Richard Wahle and Mr. Homer Whiteslave returned from San Bern-, ardino, Ca'.lf., where they spent the summer. Mrs,'. E. W. Cole and Miss Dorothy Cole mho spent the summer at Estes Park, and Palmer Lake, Oolo.. have returned home. Miss Lola McKee has returned from a motor trip to Colorado Springs. Colo. Mrs. A. K. Wilson and granddaugh ter Helen left today for EKsworth. Kans, where they will visit friend", f Miss Mildred Miller will leave Sun day for Albuquerque. K. Her., where she. will enter the University. Miss Mary Leeper left today for Manhattan where she -will enter her sophomore year at K. S. A. C. Miss Jestine Marie Hoatson and brother. Dean Hoatson. who have been spending the month of August with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Leeper. will leave today for their home in Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Bertha Rightmeyer of St. Jo seph. Mo., has spent several days here -visiting relatives. Judge and Mrs. R. A. Rightmeyer of Stuart. F la are also visiting relatives here. -Miss Neva and Bliss Nina Hum phries will arrive Friday from Milan. N. H-, to enter Washburn college. Mrs. George Wood and daughter. Miss. Thrlma Wood, have returned Corporation Home Blrtrs. Attsn. to V. I.. Stark, lots 801. prt. 502 College sve., Klmhurst add 1 fi. P. Cope to B. Hershey. lots 2601-3- -5 Fillmore St., Q. K. add SOU LOST AXl) FOUND. liOST Kultcase containing clothing slid barber's supplies, near Wakomsa. Ad dress Wayne Smith, Denison, Kan. He word. LOST Masonic poeketbook containing fifty! dollar oui mineral reward lr returaeu to J. M. Levitt. Kei-d Hotel. LOST Strayed or stolen, jrouSg Airedale dog. Beturu to 1033 Arcb street. Liberal reward. LOST Keys o-- rlnsr,- with pocket clii. Gardner, .State Journal. White 0004. lie- ward. --J -t FOUND Silver Eversbarp pencil. Address KTersharp. care Journal. LOST ftark brown rimmed glasses. Re ward. Phone Red 6752. BUSINESS CHAXCliS. FOR SALE Cigar, Newstand. etc., doing a business from $12 'to $15.00 per day, fina location, and to be sold at a bargain if sold In next few days. fRpom iOB Columbian Bldg. Ph. S835. FOR SALK Good Journal route. Goot! bastnesa opportunltvj tor college -mau. Write Frank Zlatnik, Delia, Kanias. Colorado. They were accompanied home by Mr. Albert Kerr, who will go to Lawrence soon to attend Kansas university this fall. Miss Katherine Dolan has returned homo from a vacation spent in Colo-" rado. Mrs. Ray Stewart and son Charles, who have been visiting Mrs. J. Jenson of Gove, Kan., have returned home. Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Seeds and Mrs. Samuel Newhouse have returned from a motor trip to Pittsfield and Griggs ville. 111. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Watson of Racine, are guests of their son, Mr. M. W. Watson and Mrs. Watson. Mr. George Keith Dodson, who un derwent a tonsilar operation at Stor mont hospital is recovering. Miss M. I. Mezger is spending sev eral days in lola visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fuller, Miss Vera Fuller and Miss Emma Kottman mo tored to Leavenworth where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kott man. Miss Naoma Combs, Mr. James Combs,- and Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Pond have returned from a vacation spent in the Ozarks. ON SAME JOB FOURTEEN YEARS George T. Matttngly Bas Collected $233,2 1.B6 In License Fees.." In his fourteen years as license col lector. George T. Mattmgly. has col lected $23 S, 219. 66 in fees.- During this period. Mr. Matt:ng:y has occu pied the same office in the city hall He took office in April. 1D09. During the first eight months of 1922. Mr. Mattingly has collected 15. 372.80 In fees as compared with -$15.-023.57 during the same period in 1921. The total for August this year was $1,235.31 whereas a year ago it wa only 3780.25. Approximately $6,000 more will be collected during the re maining four months, Mr. Mattingly estimates. For the last four months of 1921. the total was $6,524.94. GOV. ALLEN JOES TO OLATHE Will Speak This Afternoon at Jo!in.wn County Fair. Governor Allen left this morning for Olathe where he wi.t speak thu afternoon before a crow! attending the Johnson county fair. This is Re publican day at the fair and both Gov ernor Alien anii W. T, Morgan. Re pub:ican gubernatorial nominee, will talk. Jonathan M. Davis. Democrat noro- from California where they spent uiej inee for governor, talked at the Oiatnc summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Quail and sen Frank and dauehter Elizabeth re- 4 turned Tuesday from a motor trip to fair Tuesday. Governor Allen drove to Olathe to day and will return to Toneka this evening "ANYTHING IMPORTANT, MARION "Only the postscript. It says, V Please excuse- the pape I'm all r out of Knton's Highland Linen'." 1 mm MJIiHlLAM mkiim has strongly established itself as the writing paper of people who care. The use of anything: inferior, seems to call for an-apology. Its style is authoritative, colorings attractive, shapes distinctive, and its price modest. Let us show you our1 disp!"r c '"''zzt shades and styles. Phone 91 812 Kansas Ave. ri X For High Class Mechanical Work For Reboring of Cylinders Avto and Truck Work a Specialty 103 WEST EIGHTH ST. chimsts Electric Co. PHONE 634 For Mechanical Electrical Work For Partiular Welding Jobs X or Complete Insurance Protection and a Guarantee of Service Call THE SHAWNEE INVESTMENT CO 116 West Sixth' St. Phone 5050 3 Mr, Pay. OX Compound r. INSTALLMENT SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Let ns tdl yon how to got SI, 000.00 ia cold can't 00 month from now. STATE SAVINGS BANK tioi Kamtjt Avenue Admitted I mi it Kansas Bank t Onaranty I .aw .1 r "V- I J

Page 9

r THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAI WEDNESDAY EVENING;. SEPTEMBER 6, 1922 s9 I t rr cations WANTED Work o any kind by capable man, willing to Bo anything and do It right. Call Palme. Bine 307. WANTED MALE HELP. Attention BOILERMAKERS, MACHINISTS BLACKSMITHS and FREIGHT CAR REPAIRERS By acting promptly you can secure employment on the Burlington Route, the West's most dependable railroad, operating 9,389 miles of road in the 11 great wealth-p roducing states between the Great Lakes and the Rocky Moun tains, at standard rates of pay, under strike conditions (free' transportation) at points in Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and Nebraska, includ ing back shops at Aurora, 111., West Burlington, Iowa, Hannibal, Mo., and Have lock, Neb., where working conditions are both pleas ant and desirable. CALL ON OR WRITE C. B. Q. R. R. 3rd Floor, Smith Bldg. 9th and Kansas Ave. ACCOUNT MECHANICAL CRAFT EMPLOYES HAVING GONE ON A STRIKE 'THE COLORADO AND SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY WILL EMPLOY IN ITS SHOPS, ROUNDHOUSE AND CAR DEPARTMENT AT DENVER, TRINIDAD AND CHEYENNE, MEN SUITABLE FOR SUCH SERVICE. BOARD AND LODGING FREE UNDER AMPLE PROTECTION. IDEAL CLIMATE AND WORKING CONDITIONS. FREE TRANSPORTATION. TIME AND ONE-HALF PAID AFTER EIGHT HOURS AND FOR SUNDAYS AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS. WIRE OR WRITE H. W. RIDGWAY, SUPERINTENDENT MOTIVE POWER, DENVER, COLORADO. i UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. WANTS MACHINISTS -BOILERMAKERS CAR MEN AND ALL CRAFTSMEN FOR PER MANENT JOliS; NEW WAGE RATE -EFFECT SEPT. 1: RANGE AS HIGH AS 220 PER HOUR ABOVE LABOR BOARD SET RATE; FREE TRANS PORTATION; FREE BOARD. Room 117 Throop Hotel WANTED By Missouri Pacific, tnarhinists find uta-liini8t helpers, boilermuiiera and tioilermtikers' helpers, aheet metal workers and helpers, car repairers mill car inspectors. tor m. Kansas Cltv, RwlJiUa, Ornahn, Osa-n-Ht.mite, Cyffe;r1tle. Wichita. Little Rock, TpYflFkann. Mouroe. U'Gbee. Alexandria. nutl other fthopa,. and round houses, vn tbe Missouri Pacific U, It. Stniidurd wapes and workhiK conditions. Osawutoiuie, Pa ula and Ottawa applicants report to master mechanic at Osqw atnie at tiering ton ap i)ilyauts report to roiinttbouse foreman; at Conueil Grove, at To pel-a applicants report to F. K. Nipps, afreut; at tialina, applicants report to A T Coffey, atftmt: at tloiilnp toq tipplic.iuts report to waster mechanic at Hoisingtoin at Orel way applicants re port to N. Carroll, agent; at Pueblo ap plicants report to K. U. Shaver, assistant superincenaeni. COUNTY UEPRESENATIVES can make btc money in Kansa-a introducing and pelting "Golden lien". Incubators and Brooders. A machine that ia truly a won der Turns every ..egg perfectly in one econd automatic ventilation and heat control; requires practically no attention to operate. If you want to earn $15 to $20 a day or more, write, phoue or call and we will let you know if vur County is still open. SLEEP-OR-SWING CO., Te pekq,, Kansas.

YOUNrt MAN for inside clerk; must be- experienced in grocery busi ness fend be able, to fiwuish best of references. Wm. Greeo Son., Grocery Co. WANTEf Rentfliirant help; comhinatloa cooks; fry cooks; waiters; kitchen help; bakers; wood choppers; corn cutters; farm and dairy hands; married farm couples; teamsters; laborer; institution help; mid dle aged man. core taker, $.'i5 mo. board, room and ldy porter; hospital help; cooks; man and wife, hotel cook and 'helper, i;u wk. 'urnian's Labor Agency, 10GW. sth YOT'NGMEN desiring positions as ticket sellers at gates of street railway termi nal at Fair Grounds during Fair Week, September 11th to lfttlu make written ap plication to W. I. Cole, Auditor, Toiwka Railway Co.. 12th and Jackson streets. RE P R E S E N"fA T I V E S W A N T ED Read our ad on moiety page and In this week's Saturday Evening Post. Call Real Silk Hosiery Mills. 209 Columbian Bldg., To peka, Kaiu WANTED A married man without chil" dren who is not afraid to work, to man age an SO acre farm near Topeka. Must be well recommended. Address Manager, care Journal.; MEN wanted for country road work. Meet Stewart KUcbtffruck at Midway Cafe, North Topeka nf OlO a. m WANT ED -Men for general foundry work? Apply jnperHtendeiitM;gniis MetalCo. WANTED Quarry Itiborers at 21st and Ad ams. LUt 4; ilaliit Cuujtvructiuu Ca .WA-TEI j ,W4TJ3) I ALE HJEXF. TREE TRIMMING We do t re-work of all kinds. Phone 433. WANTED An experienced presser. Inde pendent Cleaners,fll8 Kansas ave lJSHWA&HKIt WANTED t Topekafe, 111 West 8th- VANTET FEMALE HELP. WANTED 30 girls, dining room and ltiwh eouiiter: work,. $40-.iao board and room; settled woman, -care of children. $40 mo., board, room and laundry; women cook; family help; young1.' wtunen, hospital; kitchen colored house iprls: institution helpers f chambermaids.; hmisekeepers pan try help i rook's Jbeiper fr club. $40 mo., board, -and room. Knrman'a Employment Office, 100 West Sth W A N T K 1 Ilr 1 to do office work In ex change for thoro instruction in short hand and typewriting. Good position guar anteed upon completion of work. Call at 119 West Sixth street Thursday morning at o clock REPRESENTATIVES WANTED Read our ad on society page and in this week s Saturday Krening .Post. Call Real Silk Hosiery Mills,, 209 Columbia Bldg., To- peaa. ivan. YOUNG WOMEN for direct saleB workers. Standard food product.' Three dollars a day and bonus. Apply Haaty Tranfer Co. Mr. Atua, at s a. in. HOUSEKEEPER in small family, no chil dren, close' in. Apply mornings at 1-14 Harrison or afternoons at Santa. Fe Watch company. E PE RT YOUNG LADY stenographer and cashier; none but those with best refer- ences need apuly. Orph enm Theater. WANTED A girl to work evenings and Sundays for board and wages. Appiy Pelieateasen, V20 West Sixth. f A NT ED A girl for general houBe work in family of two. References preferred. Apply 11(15 Fillmore WANTED- Woman tn live in country with woman and two children.. Address D-5, care Journal. WANTED Woman for house work part of eac:h dayin family or 3. lau macK JLy-w. WANTED An experienced wtti.e girl for general housework. 922 Pillmore. WANT Ei A white .woman for chamber- maid. Christ's hfespital. GIRL WANTED at once at 711 Chandler. Thone :!!t.",4 J. WANTED TO RENT. APARTMENT WANTED By two gentle men. Miu-t be modern in every respect and furnished. Address Two Men, care Journal. WANTED By September 15, two modern furnished rooms with kitchenette, close in, west side; employed couple. Write A-I.j, care Journal. WANTED TO BUY. FURNITURE WANTED.

We buy furniture of all kinds. Phone ns for prices before you sell. Logan' Furniture Co. Phone 3162. o22 Kansas Ave. Junk, Rags, Iron, Metals Higher prices paid. Will call for. your Junk. Fhon 266 DYAX. BROS. CO. Topeka'a Oldest Junk Dealers. WAN T E D rrom owner, 40 acres, not over 8 miles Topeka will put in modern cot tage, 3 stall garage. Answer R-13, care journal. W A N T ED--Good second-hand touring" car; will pay cash Dodge preferred. Call 305 Liperty street, city. WANTED TO BUY 00 as heaters. Phone WANTED--MISCEIJaANEOCS. WE PAY the highest price for cast oft clothing, shoes, nats smd overcoats. Drop as a card or call Gordon Brothers' Loan Office. 400 Kansas nve Phone 1079. $4.00 FOR YOUK old porch" swing If yon tar, it in on a new SLEEP-OR-SWING any time before Sept. 20. "You'll Never Rest Till You Get One. Phone Factory 53K. FOR RENT- HOUSES FOR RENT Five-room modern house, $45 per month. Phone 1S25. FOR RENT Home to reliable woman, and employed buwbnnd or two women, 1 em ployed, in exchange for keeping house for H who are away most, of theUay. Call Black hwu. s FOR RENT At 10(0 Arch street, 7-room nouse. in nne connuion ana modern in everyrespect. Call at 1013 Arch street. FOR RENT Six-room furnished modern hntiw. Call Bine 20T. FOR RENT fXKMSIJfea HOCSES. FOR RENT FttrnlMirtd house, 5 rooms. "all modern. Call SHt Madlaon. FOR RENT APARTMENTS APARTMENT FOR RENT 310 East 5th; st.T o rooms, iirst noor, junt reinoueiedf modern In every way, heat, light, gas and water furnished, oak floors, enamel and mahogany finish, close in. now readv fop occupnncy. Call on owners at 001 East rourtn avenue, or pnone oiu. THREE-ROOM and bath, modern apart ment. Edison heat. CIos& ia. Room 3, FURNISHED light housekeepfng apart- ihpiii. ciiihp in, r.iiHi nine, t'none .Mil. FURNISHED APARTMENTS. F1R.NI.SHE1 APARTMENT for light housekeeping. 2 r nicely furnished rooms with largs sleeping porch, every modern convenience. 1211 Western ava.-Phon-SK09. rOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT Unfurnished room at 812 Kansas avenue. Single man only. Crane MODERN light housekeeping roomB for rent: no children. 219 East Eleyenth.j FOR RENT 3-rooin aiwrtment, first "floorT .tiu ;ast r iitii. ion rnone in. CUT FLOWERS AND DESIGNS. QUALITY ''lowers, reasonable price Shipment to neighboring towns guar anteed. The' Baysihper Floral Home, 2010 West 10th. Black 21.10. IX) R RENT FURNISHED ROOMS. NICELY furnished front room with areove. every modern convenience, lavatory. with hot and cold- running water In room. 1211 WpHtern ave. Phone :;S09. FOR RENT Two suitei of tnTnlshed nousekeeping rooms. 2 and X rooms, front view and close iu. 21S West Sixth. Phone FOR REST Three large pleasant fnrnish ed housekeeping rooms, strictly modtrrn, nf garage- 30S Gdrdon... Phone Slack BosTcSNSAS AVE. TwrTTnrge lfght"aud pleasant melern furnished 'housekeeping rooms with bath and Edison heat. Phone i'O It RENT Modern furnished room in private borne; rent reasonable. Phone Bins 452 S12 TYLER Modern furnished sleeping roomTypntlemen preferred. Phone 4H70-J TWO MJUKIIN xoom,' Von?ytete"fbr house keeping. fall White 4S72. RN furnished cool' front rotim and board. 709 Van Itqren. NTcELY furnislied room in modern home. UOO rolk.J.all J. MOHEHN sleeping rooms for rent. Inquire aai Xoueka. avenue., j. r BRINGING UP FATHER FOR RENT STORE ROOMS. KANSAS ATK.j 019 For leate November 1st. It yon are looking for a ehotee busi Besa location oa the, avenue, call ownera, phone 610. FOR RENT OFFICII ROOMS FOR RENT Modern office room in Smith Bldg., Sth a'nd Kansaa ave. Trapp at Meurie. Phona 37. MODERN office rooms for rent. Inqnixe Boom 3. Majeatte Bldg. FOR RENT GARAGES FOR RE-VTOorsfge, 1220 Filiraore atreet Phose K-aT FOR -RENT Garage. 1161 Garfield. Phone JMi'!. FOR REST A parage, 1275 Tyler. Red 2H05. Phone FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS RUGS, dressers, rockers, duofold, beds, dining room furniture, drop leaf table, oil cook stove, kitchen cupboard, kitchen table and chairs, mirror, writing desk, high charr. baby bed, carpet sweeper, washing machine and' wringer, bench wringer, porch swing, linoleum, ice box. Singer- Bewlng machine, section book case, combination coal and gas range, tapestry living room set, dress form, sanitary cot, 4 bed, tubs, boiler, cooking-utensils and dfsbes, kitchen cabinet base, portiere, Victrola and records, several small ruga and many other articles. 17: i,ane. ftione a-iH. RL'GS New and second hand, large and smalt lugs, stair carpets ana nan run nerB. We buy, sell or trade- Wesley Bunee. sii N. Kansas ave., upstairs. Phone Red 3832. NEW walnut bedroom suite and seven piece dining room. Phone White 2235. 1501 Mulvane at. FOR SALE Early Engirsh Buffet, china closet and dining table. Call Blue 2461. 1260 Buchanan. Fl'RNITt'KE for four rooms at a bargain. Must sell at once. Terms if wanted. 1009 Garfield. FOR SALE A high plain Ivory reed baby ca rrlage: almOBt new. Phone White 23S0. HURRY-UP EXPRESSCO. Phone FOR SALE OFFICE FURNITURE FOR SALE Office furniture; roller ton desk and chair: Call 1971. T POULTRY AND SUPPLIES. GOLDEN HEN Be eare to see the new "Golden Hen" Incubator. An Invention that le truly a wonder. Turns every ess per iectly In one second; has automatic ventilation and beat control; requireu practically no attention, to operate. Big hatches Of strong, healthy chicks assured. SLEEP-OR-SWING CO. Topeka, Kansas. Wanted Poultry E. C Wise. 1127 Kansas Ave. Phoae-054. FOR SALE: LIVESTOCK. FOR SALE A good gentle borse, $15, 1f taKen as once, ah ijincoin. inone Red 4MW. "v FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES! 1020 Touring, starter 1917 Touring 1915 Touring, 1918 body and motor j u 1921 Touring; starter and demountables. 1920 Roadster, starter. 1920 Roadster, starter. 1920 Speedster, starter....... 19 21 Commercial Truck...... 1921 Commercial Truck... r. 1917 Commercial Truck...... 1920 Ton Truck, new cab and body. i Form-A-Truck, 1929 motor, good tlrest $275.09 mo.oo ,$75.00 $290.00 $250.00 $250.00 $200.00 $250.00 $250.00 $125.00 $S50.00 .$75.00 B ADDERS MOTOR CO. FORD FORDSON LINCOLN AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE 4-17-23 Jackson St. Topeka. Kansas USED CARS X918 Cole "8" Touring. .?750 1920 Oldsmobile Touring..'. 700 1917 Cole "8" Touring..... 400 1920 -F. B. Chevrolet Touring. 450 Nearly new 1 12-ton G. M. C. Truck, with body and cab, at a real bargain. Cash or terms. r Willis Motor Co. 1014-1016 Kansas Ave. Phone 305. RENT A NEW FORD Sedans, Coupes and Tourings.- -Murpheya Drive It Yourself. Phone 9PS. J115JWest 10th St. FIVE-PASSENGER Haynes touring car at a bargain; 5 tires, in good condition; mechanical condition of car fine. Would consider a real estate exchange. Make me ail offer. Phone SSO. Black 4752. MITCHELL SEDAN at bargain, 19W jnodel. new paint, rn perfect mechanical 'condition, driven only 8,000 mllea by a ciToful driver. Will sacrifice for quick sn'e. S12 Lincoln. Call S272 J. Sedans- KENT A POltD. Drive .t vonrself. Toarllus (Coupes RENT A--K011D. frocks 204 w. r.th St. Phone 71 FOE SALE A Ford coupe car. 221 Clay. v--e. th ij 1 1 11 1 1 i. 1 ORALE AUTCOJffirXK& Special Bargains Priced for Quick Sale BtriCK'21-45 Motor thoroiy renewed. "Beflnlshed like a new car. Has two new Royal Cords.' A real buy4950 BUICK K-45 Thorcly renewed. Two new Royal Cord tires. A .dandy buy V. 609 hDORT Late model- in exceptional condition.:- Good tires, paint, etc.. Light car with lots of power.. $360 CHANDLER SPORT Four-passen ger, refinished. Has had exception ally careful use. Good tires. -$:725 ATELIE 21 Motor .thoroiy renewed, good t'res. 'i nis car oners unusual value .$550 MITCHELL TOURING With good motor, good paint; good tires. At the -reasonable price of .$375 OVERLAND LIGHT 4 Light, won derful riding car. Lots of power $350 FORD Touring .v..:?85 PULtiMAN" "Touring $85 OAKLAND 6 ...-.$199 MAXWELL Touting .$109 JEFFRIES 1 65 "MAXWELL Roadster 14 9 OVERLAND Touring $159 CASH OR TERMS r "BUT OF THEJ- HOUSE WITH A REPUTATION."- "WHEN' BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM." Wood Motors Co. Sixth Ave. at Van Buren. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE at very reasonable prices D. S. Army tourists' teots, Paulines and stack covers, canvas and steel folding uota and stools. ladtaa' sad i&ea'e tourists suitar outing shoes acd bootsytrunks, lockers and leatner nags. Kansas army ana ravjr Salvage Co., 531 Kansas ave. TOR SALE Watches, clocks, diamonds, Jewelry, cut glaas and silverware. Arm strong Jewelry Co.. 429 Kansas ave. NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, kitchen table, glasses, forks, spoons, etc All good and-cheap. 1520 Mslvane Ave. GOOD 7-.oot ice box and Show case at 1807 V.- Ten t n. Cal 1st 1015 XT. Tenth. FOR SALE: A reed baby buggy, natural color. $10.00. Call 48o .L FINE KINDLING delivered to your home. rnone oouu. 10 It SALE Good bicycle, $20. lifflO. HIIHRT-ItP EXPRESS CO. 1 CalNClack FOR SALE REAL ESTATE South Side Suburban. Six rooms, modern except furnace; garage. an abundance of shade. Three lots. Large porches. Price $3700, Pot win Bungalow. 5 rooms and sleep ing porch. Big cemented base ment. Strictly modern except garage. Price $5500. 'x Washb urn Bungalow. Just completed; 5 rooms, modern, oak floors thru out the entire first floor. Stair- way to store room on second floor. Price $5750. '.i'J. The Shawnee investment Company 116 W. 6th St, Phone 5050. Another $1,800 Proposition A cottage on- Polk, street is for sale at $1800.00 and will make a comfortable home for someone at a low figure. Three rooms. Par tially modern.'" W. A. Keiswanger Co. V ReaHpfs 111 West Sth St,,' Phone 948. $500 PER YEAR For life on $100 invested now, in a tract of grape land in south ern California. Ton can handle a tract regardless of where you live, as the crop is planted, cultivated and marketed for you on a share basis. Call me or see me about this wonderful proposition. H. P Richards, 423 New England Bldg. Phone 2S71-5409W. I HOME AND INCOME Seven-room modern home with sleeping porch osk floors and woodwork' down stairs See owner at 524 Topeka. FOR SALE Seven room modern bouse, first class- condition, cement basement, garage, fine sfcade, $5,900 Blatr, Skene 705. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Right In J4i4 West?;iO: 7-Robm House Modern in Every Detail $7000 During office hours call: 1708. After. 6 p. m. call 3320.' ete Home 'on Fillmore. Besfof neighbors. fi room house and nice reception hall, X bed rooms, first floor oak Modern in every detail. Garage and poultry, house, ntJtr Central Park. School. Reduced to' $6259. Kansas Reserve Investment Go. U Ed F. Grote Manager Real Estate Department. iii Kansas Ave. Phona 1798, After p. m call J320. H Te omes on rms Three room cottage; 1 lot; gas; well; nice shade; price $750.00. $75 cash. Jr'oiir room cottage,- 1 lot; nice yard; gas; $1000.09. $100cashi Eight Thousej 2 lots; gas; elee-' trc light; 3 piece bath; good barn; $2509.00. $200 cash. i-Seven room" house; furnace; fine. ard; close In vst side. J tiWi.90.--Cash $509. irn FRANK B. FAUST, Realtor with'. Mansfield Land Mter. Co. 314-13 New'England Bldg. Phone 26L i Lcok at This i One of the most -complete brick bungalows in Topeka, 6 elegant rooms and 2 big glassed, plastered.' and heated Bleeping porch rooms above, lots of 'built-in' s, modern in every' respect And up-to-the mfnute, 2 full lots, best Of. souths west location. This-4a. a home you: wiU be proud W own.' The-' price is right with best ofteiTfis. Act quick if you want this one. i Peoples Investment Co; $03 Col. Bldg. I tPhoae tizti. AlDuplex Possibility We can sell 15th and College -Avenue 9 that you can afford to spend some money on it either to. make a fine home 6r to make a'" revenue producerV-Duplex possif billties at reasonable cost. Thisv- property Is now a bargain. i j W. A. Neiswanger &Co. Realtors Ill-West Sth SU Phone 4S. ACftB TRACT GOOD BULDINGS well located In Garfield. Place (Taylor tract) sold about $250i -wsrth of truck from it this sum- mer. Strawberries, some fruit; g., room cottage,' barn, .garage. chicken- house; brooder house, t brooder house, good water. Price $SS00; H. P. Richards,. 413 Kew England Bldg. .Phone- 2S71---. 5409W. OAKLAND Four-room cottage, garage, 'twe lots; only 2,ooo.. $300 cash. Five-room cottage,, furnace, electric-L gas.gt acres, fine soil, $4,600. Five rooms and bath, honse nearly new, plenty shade. Price, ta&JU. Would take in good car. Six-room house, .gas,- electric lights, -3 lets. Price. $1,700. A nice cottage, with 5 lots, all In fruit. Price, $2,700. See our list. of. nice homes. Lovtir .Brownell 52S Kansas Avenue.- Tel. 4R91-. FOR SALE New 5-rnom cottae, never occupied, cheap, $5,290; good terms; slso one good 6-room cottage for colored peo ple, good tennis, price $1,S00. Five cottages in Central Park district for sale cheap, oa good terms. Call Olbaon, 3230. FOR, SALE 30 acres of good wheat land, 6 miles east of Topeka. 4-rooa house, -eel tor and good water. Call 117s. FOI SALE VACA.VT LOTS- CHOICE building site. 501205, on Green wood avenue, ia Potwin. Owner, U. W. Gerhard. 404 Van Bnren. FOR EXCHANGE EXCHANGE Good 5-room cottage to ex change for suburban grocery stock sod huildlti. What have you? Wassweiler t Kersey, Phone 6C73, New Xaglaad Bldg.. DRAWN FOR THE STATE, JOURNAL f BY. GEORGE M'MANUS ;'.v.FOR SALE CXTT PROPERTY. FOR SALE Two lots on Guthrie avenue, between 14th and 13th streets; good well. Owner. Dr. Swift, 824 Kansas Ave-. North joteKa, atn. BEAUTIFUL Potwin building site. MS Elmwood, 40x200. paved street and alley. shade trees, lovely south exposure. $600. ituoues FIVE-ROOM ROUSE, good basement, alec. tncuy, oarn, poultry souse, iv acres land, $2,400 easy terms. Inquire 2101 Fillmore. FOR SALE Nice house Can be used "for rooming.bouse. Fine location; on West side, near Binta Fe offices. Phone 1974. SERVICES OFFERED. LaUNDERINU, bandlr washing, family washing and ironing. Silk work eur specialty- tali for. and deliver Phfina -Whim 1754. William K. Ceonelley. proprietor. 1215 Buchanan at. BUBH PRINTINO RfBHED, A 11S E. 8th. Tel. 850. r v TKAPP PHINX SHOP. r CYLINDRRil REtlORED. Machine work, ulstou ulna and hearinara. VENNING MACHINE- SHOP, 020 Monroa WAStnrus wanted caned tor and de livered: your Drice Is my Dried. Phone DP-TO-DATE furniture and baby buggy repair company, upaoistering ana peak tng., Phooe Black 2698. P. B. Weber. K. H- CHiGSON. well paper cleaning, up holstering, refinisbtng and repairing. 24 Kaw ave. Phone Red B9S1. FLOOR SANDING and surfacing, first class work, charges reasonable. Phone jtea jio or uea z-im. WANTED Dressmaking and general sew ing. Phone Blue fl21ft- Prices reasonable. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGTNQTlirat class wora. iu w est r inn street. CISTERNS' AND WELLS cleaned and re paired. Phone 524 J. CONTRACTING AND JOBBING." Phone Red 2S79. EAT HI NO WANTED 7H par jd. Pkone 6IWp W. -ELLOW CAB and BAGG6 00- Phone HOREX 5y2 T rtf. f with smsll commlB-lon. Money to loan on farm land Money ready; ao delay. THE MANSFIELD LAND MORTGAGE CO. 312-13 New England Bldg. Phone 2AL "xopeaa. rnysae: MONET TO LOAN On Improved Kansas Farm a. -Mortgages and Bonds for sale. Interest paid on Deposits. FARM MORTGAGE TRUST CO., 'lopeaa. an. MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL. KINDS OB PERSONAL PROPERTY Household goods, pianos, automobiles, cattle and horses, diamonds, machinery and to salaried people. F. Tboiuas. 614 Kansas avenua tel. zws. REAL ESTATE LOANS at reasonable rates -sod vadona terms of repayment. Personal loans on good collaUraU Stat Savings papi. iut naoaai; ave. LOANS made on peraonal securityj,"sIso to salaried persons. L. Biscoe. B23 Kanaas' LONS FARM AND CITY. W. T. DAWSON CO.. Col; ntrtg. Phone415 TYPEWRITERS REBUILT "TYPEWRITERS All standard inaaeSi Agency Li. c. Smith Bros., typewriters; Remington portables .repair ing; typewriters for rent. JOS. C. WILSON A CO. S2S Kansas Ave. Phone 802. H-BL1LT TYPEWRITERS Op X makes, machines that have been traded in on tbe' new "Quiet". Royal. ATI go at bargain prices. Write, tor nricaa.- WEST ERN TYPEWRITER CO.. 820 Kansas Ave., Topefca. Kansas. TYPEWRITERS Ail makes, for sals or rent. Expert repair work strictly guar anteed. Got eur prices on oew machines and repair. Call 580 for estimate. Zerrber amtionery o.. oi an nsas Ave. ALL STANDARD tsAEi. Sales or rent Repairs by factory trained mechanics We lead:- others follow. CRANH COM. KPANT. hn years Is bnsloess. COAL AND WOOD. We. now have coal -hi our yards and in transit. Call Phone 311 or 312. UNITED MATERIAL CO. FAftNS'frORTH COAL CO. Can Wym and 111. rosL 424 EL Got. Poena 423. DriPEN'DABL- C6AL We guarantee sst-Uf-etion. Kami., Coal Co. Phone 1503 Third ana Jackson St DRY VOOD FOR SALE W. C. Jasars Coal Co.. 1 Seward sve. Phone 124 INSURANCE U W. WILSON Fire, tornado, plate glass. Insnranoe. P bone S3 A 2 Columbian fld( FUR RIEK. JOHN PETRZILKK. the furrier, moved te 520 Kansas Ave- LEGAL. (First published in The Topeka State Jour nal Wednesday, September 4, 1922.) Tn The Probate Coort of Shawnee County. Kansas, la the matter of the estate' ct Minnie W. Ryder, deceeaed. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Creditors and all persons interested In the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that on the 2nd day of October, 192-.', 1 shall apply to the. Probate Court sitting -at the Court House In -the City of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, for a full and final settlement of said estate and for an order of the Court finding and adjudging who are the heirs el Minnie n.nyaer, i deceased. OSCAR WOLF. Administrator. GOAL FLORISTS PEONIES AND IRIS PLANTS Buy them from the grower: 75 kinds. Ask for list; also. ether perennials, -ehrubs, shade and fruit trees. W. L. Lux. Phone 273 Kl.-----' .--.-.r' EX) L' CATION AL. KANSAS SCHOOL OF CHIROPRACTIC, 513 Kansas ave., Topeka. Phone Red 2K33. Day and night classes. Enroll Bow LEGAL. (First published in The Topeka State Journal. Wednesday, August 16, 1922.) In the- Probata -Court of -Shawnee County, Kansas. In the Matter of the Estate of James Duncan, Deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. All creditors and all others Interested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notfied that on the 20th day of September, 1022. I shall apply to the Probate Court sitting at the Court House in the City of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, for a full and final settlement of said estate and for an order of the Court finding and adjudging who are the heirs of James Duncan, de ceased. You are further notified that my claim for compensation as Executor and for at torey fees and other expenses necessarily incurred in tbe administration of said .Bl.tA h.o hMn fll4 -inH nrrlrA hv the court, will be heard on the said 20th oay ol September. lttrA at 10 o'clock: a. m. :JOHNKDUNCAN,Executor. (First published In The Topeka State Jour, nal, Wednesday, August 2, 1922.) AN ACT RELATING TO COMPENSATION FOR VETERANS OF THE WORLD WAR.. (Chanter 265. Lawa of 1921.1 Be it enacted by the Legislature of the Htate ox .ansas: Section 1. There shall be submitted to a vote of the electors of this state at the general election to be held in tbe year 1922 the following act, which ahall appear upon the ballot as "An act relating to compen sation for veteruna of the World War"; and the vote for and against such proposi tion shall be taken as provided by law. "An Act relating to compensation for yet ennf of the World War. "Be it enacted by the Legislature of the. late or. ansas "Section 1. The state of Kansas ac knowledges Its Indebtedness to, and prom ises to Day to esch Derson. who wsa a resi dent of the state of Kanaas at the time of his entering the service, and who served in the World War in any branch of the army, navy or marine corps of the United Staeee prior to- November ll.'l'ilH, fmd wbo waa honorably discharged therefrom, tbe sum of one dollar, per day for each day of bis or her entire service, which compensa tion shall be in addition to all pay and si lowancea made by the United States gov. ernmeut. "Sec. 2. The governor, secretary of state and state auditor are hereby authorised and directed to issue boDds of the state of Kansas in a sum not exceeding twenty-five million dollars to provide funds for the purpose set out in section 1 hereof: Pro vlded. That such bonds may he issued In installments from time to time In auch amounts and upon such terms as may be -necessary to meet the payments of com pensation as the same are allowed auch bonds shall bear Interest not to exceed 5 per cent auch bonds or the portion there of at any time issued shall be made pay able at the fiscal agency of the atate of Kansas 1n twenty-five equal annual inatall meats, tbe first of which shall be payable one year from the date of Issue, and tbe last of which shall be payable twenty-six years from the date of Issue, and which bonds shall be sold to the highest bidder and for not less than per. 'Sec. 3.; There Is hereby levied npon SU the taxable property of the state of Kan sas an annual tax sufficient to pay the in terest upon such bonds and the principal thereof as they may become due: and the proceeds of such -taxes are hereby appro priated to the payment of such principal and Interest. "Sec. 4. There Is hereby created a board consisting of the state officers named In .aectlon 2 hereof, and the adlutant general of tbe state, who are hereby charged with the administration of this law, and who shall, within thirty days after tbe taking effect of this act, make, establish and pub- usa ruiee ana reguiauone provioing lor the proof of claims under this act. and tor the method of payment et the same; and they are hereby authorized In the gen eral adminlatration of this law, to eatab lish other rules sad regulations. 'Sec. 6. This act shall tike effect end be in force from and after its publicatloa in the official atate paper." sc. inta act snsu rase sneer ana ne In force from and after Its publication In the statute book. BANK STATEMENTS. (Published in Tbe Topeka State Journal, September tf, 1922.) Official Statement of the Financial Condi- tion of THE UNION TRCST COMPANY, at Topeka, State of Kansas, at the close of business oa the 31st dsy of August, 192& KEBOUKCES. Loans and discounts. $102,702.0$ Losns on real estate 04,900.00 Furniture and fixtures 949.95 United States bonds on hand..., 23A.R1 Other bonds and warrants 24.089.3C Cash Items snd clearing houae Items 1,314 30 Cash and sight exchange, legal reserve. 5,973.24 Total" $202,185.45 LIABILITIES. CapltsI stock paid la $1T.550.00 Surplus fund 67,100.00 Undivided profits 2,163.00 Individual deooaita. subject to check. 02.83 Banks' snd bankers' deposits.... 3,024.14 Other deposits, requiring notice of less than 80 days I8.420.2ft Time deposits 3,067.11 Trust account 73.63 Other liabilities not enumerated. 125. Tout. 22.1oo.45 State of Kansas, County of Shawnee, ss. I. Walter L Payne, president of said bank, do solemnly awes that tbe sbove statement is true: that said bank has ao liabilities, and la not lndorser en any note or obligation, other thsa shown en the above atatement, to the beet of my know! edge and belief, fto hslp me God. WALTER L. PAYNE. President. Subscribed ana sworn tn before me, this Sth day of September, izz. BL'IH PENNICK. Notary Pwtoile. (Commlaslon expires on the 22nd. day of COKRBCT inert: EARLKER8, J. E. HAYDE.V, R. BILVERTHOBNE, J. ANSPAUGH. To T- H. Totter, Bank Commissioner, To- LEGAL. (First Published In Topeks 8tat Journal. Wednesday, August 33, lyjtt.) ----x In the Probate Court of Sbawaea Caaaty, Kansas. Z In the Matter of the Estate et Thomas Wj Bailey, Deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT All creditors and all others interested lsf the aforesaid estate, are hereby notlfte that on the 27th day of September. 1D22. L ahall apply to the Probate Court aittlng a the Court House In the City of Topeka? Shawnee County, Kansas, for a full end final settlement of. said estate sad for tar order of the Court finding and adjudging who are the heirs of Thomas W.. Eallsyi decessed. .---.-j.- You are further notified that my alaiaas for compensation as Executor and for at-' torney feea and other expenees necessarily Incurred in the administration of said ea-, tate has been filed and, as ordered by the court, will be heard on the' said 27th day of September, 1922, at 10 o'clock A. M.' MOLLIS A BAiLET 1 y. Exeoerert BANK STATEMENTS. (Published in Xhe Topeka State Journal. September 6, 1922.) 7 Official Statement of the Financial CenS!-'.? tlon of the OAKLAND BTATE BANK.' at Oakland, State of Kansas, at the close of business on the 31st day of August, 1922. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts.. 98,037.7 Loans on real estate S&u.M Overdrafts, Secured 1SB.18 uang Duiidinc a o-KtvOi t Furniture and fixtures S.110M- S,41.M 2.fc50.or United States bonds on hnd...f Bonds to secure state deposits... Other bonds and warrants Guaranty fund with State Treas ln.ooo.o 23.0i.0U', 1,000.00 LMvo urer, bonds or cash..... Cash ltema and clearing bouse Items. Cash and sight exchange, lea-al reserve. t7,S7.0 Other resources. Judgments and caaiieis. Total. .$20,12T.5 LIABILITIES. capital to paid In.. joncom aurpius zuna Undivided profits ...$2,100.00 Interest 1,919.88 Exchange 4,019.89 Less csrrent expenses. 6,000.(0. interest ana vexes paid. Individual deposits. U3LO-4 t.M.7-t subject to check.... 133,822 Certificates of deposit. uue in less tnaa su daya. Cashier's checks, out standing Certificates of deposit, due oa er after 30 days Deposits, subject to 30 or more daya' notice 8,013 37 1,127.25 29,432, 2 S.543.B3- 1TMW.29 Total... ......20H,11'7.M State of Kanaaa, County of Bhawaee, as. I, Glenn Swogger, cashier of said baak. do solemnly swear that the above state ment is true; that said bank has u liabili ties, and la not lndorser on aay avrte or obligation, other than shown oa the abv statement, te the best of my kaowieeM aad belief. So help me God. OLBNN BWOO!K. Csshter. Subscribed and swore to before ate. this Sth day ef September, 1922. J. B. SWOGGtR, Notary Public. (Commission expires oa the Slat-day ef December. 1925.1 CORRECT Attest X 8. BWOfKTEit,. i FAM SAGE. M. T. KELEr. N. R COPELArTTYy GLENN SWOGOEft. To F. IT Foster, Bank CommlasigSerTe- pea. Ksn. (Published in The Topeka Bute Journal. September ii, ieL) Ofelal Statement of the Flaaaetal Cen- uiiioa or toe KANSAS KRBrRvn RTita wv at Topeka, State of Kanaaa, at the ctoee of business oa ttr,7 Auast.,iiiea, Loans and discounts ILlMAajilit Loans an real aatat. Overdrafts, aecured T'.10Sa rurniuire ana nxture 19.8a9 SO United States beuds oa head. scf nouos to sncure state deposits. Iftl.Mn art 7390.1- T.SOO.OO AVMLOS 382,S54BT 610.00 other boods snd warrants. Guaranty fund with state trees ury, bonds or cash Cash ltema snd clearing -fcoas Cash and eight exchsage, legal reaerre. Collections In transit Total. $1J9J83.U LIABILITIES. T'" Capital stock paid la,: Snri.Ooom Surnlua fund 6,ii0.m Undivided profits Dividends declared bnt hot paid Demand Deposits: Individual deposits, suhlect to check.$1440U.7S Certificates of de posit, due in less than 30 days 54,098.00 Certified checks... 3S4.U Cashier's checks outstanding M4A01 Banks' and bank, era' deposits 211,8413d Time Deposits Certificates ef de posits doe en er after 30 daya... 10,M.M Deposits subject to 471.f XM.90 30 or more days aotlee 8301.17 l..8 .19 Total. II fflWWU4 Btste of Kassas, Couotv of ehawnee. as. I, H. F. Guthrie, cashier of said bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true; that said bank has Bo liabilities, and is sot lndorser on any Bote er obli gation, other than shown on the sbove statement, to the best of my kneWledga aad belief. o help ae God. H. F. GUTHRIE. r Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before w, this 6th day 'of September, 1922 Is. B. MORHISON, 1l.) Notary Public, (Commission expires od tbe sth day ef November. 124. CORRECT. Attest: THiEO C. MTELLER. GEO. GDKI!Ky. MOOBK, CHAS. E. ELDRIDGE, E. I. MCK,EVBU, C. H. HORN, C. K. SILVERTHOBNJ! F. A. ANTON, To T. H. Foster, Bank Commissions', 1 peka, Jtan,

Page 10

10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE' JOURNAL -WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1922 G. A. jUO MEET Annual Encampment at Des L. Moines Late This Month. Fewer Than 93,000 "Boys la Bine" Are Alire Today. Dcs Moines, la., Sept. 6. The fifty sixth national encampment of the Orand Army of the Republic will be tielil here during the week beginning September 24. Aging veterans of '61, their ranks greatly diminished by death, will gather with their comrades for the fifty-sixth time since ending their ser. vices in the Union armies. Tales of famous battles, charges at Gettysburg, Sherman's march to the eea, privations and sufferings which ended with the surrender of Lee at Appomattox, will be recalled and told with an enthusiasm which has in creased at each annual encampment. Less than 93.000 of the "boys in blue" are alive today. Their numbers. running into hundreds of thousands shortly after the close of the Civil War, have been thinned with increas ing rapidity by the advance of time. Within a few years the Army of the Potomac will be but a memory. Open Sunday, Sept. 24. The encampment will open Sunday, September 24, with special services in the Des Moines churches where vet erans will be speakers. Monday will be registration day and the time for the exchange of greetings. Regimental and brigade reunions will be held Tuesday followed by re ceptions by auxiliary associations at the governors parlors, in tne state houe. The parade will be held Wednesday morning. A school children's program will be given on the grounds of the capltol that afternoon and the greal camp fire will be held that evening in the colosseum. Business of the encampment will occupy the attention of the veterans Thursday morning and afternoon and the election and installation of of ficers will be held Friday, the last day of the encampment G. A. R. Ranks Grow Thinner. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept, 6. Fifty six years ago a small group of young men, veterans of the Civil War, were banded together by Dr. Benjamin F. Stevenson of Decatur. 111. After or ganizing, the name bestowed upon the body was The Grand Army of the Re public. Organization began April 6. 1866, and. the first National encampment was held in Indianapolis beginning Kovember 20 of the same year. There are no authentic records to give the attendance at' that meeting, out of which grew one of the most powerful and influential bodies ever welded to gether in the United States. It must have been small, however, for one of the first theaters in Indianapolis was used for the meeting place, and It held only a few hundred persons. Membership campaigns by the Grand Army of the Republic con tinued from year to year, but an offi cial record of the membership is avail able only so far back as 1878, when it was g'.vcn as 31.016. It was about th's time that the men who had fought and won a great war began to make their presence felt in all matters per taining to the advancement of the country and as a result the -G. A. R. increased in membership strength by many thousands. Reached Nearly Half Million. The crest of the strength of the or ganization was reached in 1889 and 1890, when 409,489 were reported in good standing. The peak was reached at that time as figures given at the encampment the following year showed a loss of approximately two thousand. Death has caused a great furrow in the ranks of the old soldiers yearly stnee that time, until at present there are fewer than 93,000 of the "boys in blue- left. LONDON TRAIN PLUNGES INTO CANAL f'gmM mtm u Art One of the coaches partly submerged in the canaL Fifteen persons were killed and scores injured when a passengei train plunged into a canal at Gravesend, London. The railway run! along side the canal at that point. ENROLLMENT INCREASES More Students Attend Grade and High Schools This Year. A much larger increase in 'the en rollment of the Topeka public schools NEW CITIZENSHIP TEST W. Tl. Morgan Tells of Industrial Dis turbances and Strikes. This is a test period for citizenship, according to W. Y. Morgan, Republi- is now indicated by figures issued by can nominee for governor, who told a Superintendent Stout. An increase of approximately 300 was reported Tues day, the opening day, and large gains are expected every day this week. The congestion of the schools now hinges on 'the increase in enrollment the remainder of the week. The only school room in the city not occupied at the present time is located in the old Douglas school building, located on the Lowman Hill school grounds. It may be necessary to use this, says Superintendent Stout. The total attendance in the grade schools Tuesday was 6,416 as com pared with 6,120 last year. The high school enrollment increased from 1,350 to 1,400. The largest enrollment was reported at Lincoln Junior high school. Five hundred and eighty-six children were in attendance. Quincy was second with 667 and Central Park with 554. A comparison of the enrollment in the schools this year and last year follows: Sept. 5, 1922 High school ...1,400 Brenner 307 Branner annex 61 Buchanan li8 Central Park 554 Clay 30X Gage Park 99 Garfield 100 Grant 254 Harrison -45 Lafayette 307 Lincoln 586 Lou-man Hill 407 McKlnley 155 Monroe 15ft ParkUale 120 Sent. 6, 1021 1,330 SM Grantville picnic crowd of 1,000 that Americanism was to have a new test. The gubernatorial, nominee referred to industrial disturbances and strikes and the new display of disrespect for law and the constitution. "When I saw our boys overseas just out of the Argonne forest, I believed that this country would never stand for anoter war. But if you and I and every good citizen don't insist upon not having war, we may have a worse civil war in this country. You and I can't settle our' personal dis putes by resorting to arms. The law won't let us. I thoroly believe that fifty years from now our children will wonder how it was possible for our country to even consider present methods of fighting over industrial disputes.' "Morgan told his crowd that a gov ernor cannot cut down state expense on his cwn motion a'.one. He said the executive must have the support of the legislature and the legislature must have the support of home peo ple. I Charles B. Griffith, Republican 559 nominee lor attorney general, a.iso 557 talked at the Grantville picnic. He 272 I made a strong plea for a stronger 02 J spirit behind law enforcement. FARM BUREAUS TO H11P Many Home Demonstration Exhibits Planned for Kansas Free Fair. Home demonstration exhibits for the Kansas Free Fair have been pre pared by three county farm bureaus. The Shawnee county exhibit will show the modernizing of an old-fashioned farm kitchen. One model shows the old 16-foot square kitchen as it was originally, with no plumbing or other modern conveniences. Another model will show the kitchen after it has been divided into screened-in porch,, bath room and kitchen, with cupboards and sink along one side, and fuel box and refrigerator which can be filled from the porch on the other. This exhibit is being prepared by Mrs. Julia Kiene and W. G. Ward, exten sion, architect at the agricultural col lege. The Pratt county exhibit will be a miniature fashion show, consisting, of a revolving wheel on which will be doll models wearing replicas of dresses made by community club womerr-ln .the dressmaking classes of the county. The models will appear one by one and will revolve upon a pivot, much the same way as the manikins in fash ijon shows. t 1 The Wyandotte cofmty exhibit will show four health stores and 'what should be purchased in each. Mrs. Julia Kiene, home demonstra tion agent of Shawnee, is superintend ent of this department. miss hMd1nst7w7staff Ph steal Training Department Will Be Enlarged in Xear Future. Announcement-of the appointment of Miss Helen Hays, of Iowa City, la., as assistant physical director of the Y. W. C. A., was made today by Miss Louise Hersey, secretary. The ap pointment of Miss Hays will make it possible for a large expansion in the physical training department, which the association has contemplated for some time. A much-larger number or classes will be scheduled this fall. Miss Hays is a graduate of the university or Iowa, where she received a degree for her work in physical education. She was swimming Instructor for two year? at the summer school of the Uni versity of Iowa. Last summer she1 was assistant physical director at the' Y. W. C. A. .camp at Lake Geneva. Wis., Miss Hays will arrive in Topeka Sep tember 20. The gymnasium classes of the asso ciation will open the first, week in October.'- Plans are now being arranged for a membership rally on October 10. A film. "The Doings of a Dollar," which shows the work of the associa tion m general, will be displayed'-at this meeting. ::i BUGS LIKE TOBACCO Chinch Bags Causing Farmers Xear .Topeka Much Discomfort Most Wrap Chewing Tobacco In Fonr layers of Cloth. While the hot dry weather has been playing havoc with the corn south of Topeka, it hasn't been the only thorn in the flesh of the farmer. An agri cultural visitor from thirty-odd miles south of the city says that the chinch bugs are doing as much damage to the crops as the hot weather has done, and have caused the farmers more discomfort than the heat. "It's got so you have to wrap up your chewing tobacco in three or four layers of cloth, or keep it. in an air tight pouch, when you go out to shock corn, he said. "Chinch bugs sure do love tobacco. They Ket all thru your clothes and they sort of center on your plug of chewing. If you don't watch out, you'lr- gobble a million of them when you bite off a hunk, and migosh they do give it a heck of a juicy flavor. The boyst are mightily pestered with the varmints."- MAY REACH HAITI TONIGHT Lieutenant Hinton Leaves Cuba on Flight to Brazil. Caribarien, Santa Clara, Sept. 6. The seaplane Sampaio Correia. II, j flying from the United States to Bra zil, resurr,ea its journey irom nere at 7:15 o'clock this morning. Nuevitas bay. 150 miles distant. Is the next landine place Lieutenant rlinton, in commana oi the seaplane, said he hoped to reach Neu vitas within two hours, and should flying conditions prove favor able, he will go to Port Au Prince, Haiti, before nightfall. URGE HIGH FARM RATES Congressman Strong and Others Want Senate Schedule in Tariff. Washington Sept. Several Kan sans sat in a meeting -of the farm bloc of the house and senate today called to insist that the senate rates on farm products be accepted by the tariff conference committee. The senate rates, on the whole, are hieher than those carried in the house bilL It was decided to circulate a peti tion among the house membership asking that the senate rates be ac cepted on woo, cotton, sugar, grain, produce and vegetable oils. Repre sentative James Strong of Kansas, along with four other members from farm states, was named on the com mittee to obtain as many signatures as possible to indicate to the conferees that farm sentiment demanded ac ceptance of the higher rates.' Tnllr SOI What few remain, how-ipotwin ro8 ever, are planning, according to na tional officers, to have a goodly rep resentation present at the fifty-sixth national encampment to be held at lies Moines, September 24 to 29. j MERCHANTS TO MAYETTA Members of Topeka Association Will Attend Big Event. Members of the Topeka Merchants" association with the Security Benefit association band, will meet at the Chamber of Commerce at 1 o'clock, Thursday afternoon, to start for May etta, where they will attend the Fair and Indian Rodeo that opens there that day. "We have a section of fifty seats in the grandstand reserved. Other To pekans who plan to attend the fair would do. well to Join us and sit with us in the grandstand," Charles L. Mitchell, who la in charge of the trip, Bald today. HOOPER IX UNIQUE HOLE. Character Part in "Z Han eh" To Be Played at Orpheum. For the first time in the life of the "Rube" Hooper company they are go ing to Play a western bill. A different kind of a western bill from any that has ever been seen in Topeka. A bill that is free from all melodrama, Just farce comedy all the way thru. The bill was arranged for the express pur pose of making the audience laugh. The "Z Ranch." which will be pre sented by the Hooper company at the Orpheum the last half of this week, brings out the players in a way that no other bill has done. "Rube" Hooper as an ex-college professor who has been in the west so long that he has become quite a cowboy, in fact, rather a fixture around the ranch, and with his flow of grand and eloquent language, a hang over of his college days, mixed with the uncouth jargon of the cow boys of the ranch, he presents a com edy figure that is only equalled by i Frank Bacon's "Lightnin." Miss Grace Connelly, the auburn haired character lady and comedienne, appears in one of her favorite roles, that of an old maid. It Is her first appearance in Topeka in this kind of a- role, and the audiences are in for a surprise. Miss Helen Huntington plays the part of the owner of the ranch, who is being tricked out of her belongings by underhanded means. A new member of the cast, Blllle Maxwell, is one of the cowboys of the ranch, and (Margie Lois, another new member, is a cowgirl. Harvey Gatchett,. the leading man, is the foreman of the ranch, and knowing him as Topeka does, you can well known that the ranch will be run right. "-Last but not least. Joe Lee in the role of a native Mexican. As a de lineator of character he excels in this role. lis 249 219 2iiS B!)7 .Wili 142 141 119 S16 315 549 fIS 381 4:in 307 149 6,120 Quincy 576 Clinton Helguts fv State Street 398 Snmner 423 Van Buren 327 Washiugtoo 145 Total (exclusive of high school 6,416 TO HEAR PRESIDENT GORMAN Address of Kock Island Bead Will Be Received by Radio. Topeka employes of the Rock Is land and the public generally, are to have an opportunity to hear the ad dress of President J. E. Gorman of the Rock Island, on the evening of Oc tober 10. That the speech is to be delivered at a banquet in Chicago at the celebration of the seventieth anni versary of the road's passenger train operation, will make no difference. Arrangements are being made by the Rock Island club in Topeka, made up of the local employes, to have a radio set installed at the Chamber of Commerce, on which the address of the Rock Island head will be received. The speech is to be broadcasted from the Westinghouse broadcasting station in Chicago. The local organization of Rock Is land employes will meet at the Cham ber of Commerce on the evening of the celebration, October 10, and the radio rendition of the Chicago program will constitute one of the most interesting features of the program. The public will be invited to attend and hear the addresses. The remainder of the program for the evening has not yet been definitely completed. H. R. Halleck, president of the Topeka Rock Island club, said today. RECOVER BODIES FROM PIT. Forty Miners Were Entombed by Ex i plosion Yesterday. (By The Associated Press.) White Haven, Eng., Sept. 6. Twenty-five bodies had been recov ered this morning from the coal pit in which forty men were entombed by an explosion yesterday. Heavy falls of rock and' the presence of much gas are hampering the rescue squads. a dust 3e?rr2esamit!&m-- jr NO Safe Milk Foe Infants Invalids COOBHNC2 rh 'Food Drink for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home.OSce,. and Foontaina. A,i for HQRHCirS. 9ArQUr Imitations ft Substrates TO E"! flR8E P. 0. BUILDING Mezzanine Floor Will Be Constructed in North Wing. -i A mezzanine floor m thenorth wing of the postoff ice building, to relieve the present congestion, probably.. will be constructed soon. W. M. Collier, representing the su pervising architect's office-in Wash ineton. will recommend this addition upon his return there after a -special trip to Topeka to check over measure ments and to determine its need. 'The fact that a departmental head was sent to Topeka indicates that.- the tm provement is almost a certainty in'the belief of w. O. Kigoy, postmaster, wno has been stressing the need for larger quarters for some time. o- The floor will provide 3,760 square feet of additional space and wiH be used for a carriers room. Thlswill create additional space for distribu tion on dispatch on the first floor now occupied by the camera, The best moderate priced healthful baking powder obtainable Use it and save! Contains No Alum Large can 12 ounces only 25c Balditl Powder Dr. Price's Phosphate Baking Powder makes light, delicious biscuits, cakes, muffins, etc., that will give a zest to any appetite. It insures wholesome ness also and never leaves a bitter taste. v Ask your grocer if he has any cans left of Dr. Price's at the special sale price recently offered. Send for the "New Dr. Price Cook Book." It's Free. Price Baking Powder Factory 1001 Independence Boulevard, Chicago uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii: COAL -and we now have in yards and in transit. Southern Kan Is Beginning 883 Nut Southern' Kansas Lump, Osage tO IVlOVel Eg" Lamp, McAlester L amp, Franklin. Place Your Order TODAY County, Illinois, Lump.- UNITED MATERIAL CO; PHONES 311 312 9 KEYS save clothes. Save Mother worry and work less washing and darning. Made in all sizes from 2 years up. Satisfaction or your money back. If your dealer can't supply you, write ins McKET MFG. CO. Maker Kn qty.Ma. -jar w k mm m trrsr WORKOUTS We Own and Offer Subject to Prior Sale Y $17,793.75 LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAVING BONDS Dated Sept. 1. 1923 rcnoml nation 500 MATURITIES Due $15.293.75 .September 1, 123 Due 1,500.00 .September 1, .1924 Due 1,500.00 September 1, 1925 Due 1.500.00...., September 1, 192S Due 1,500.00...'. .September 1, 1927 Due 2,000.00 Seutember 1. 1928 Due 2,000.00 September 1, 1929 Due 2,000.00.. September 1, 1930 Due 2.000.00 September 1, 1931 Due 2,000.00 September 1. 1932 Price and Description on Application The Shawnee Investment Company Topeka, Kansas THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL Now 1 Oc a Week by Carrier t i nuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiR DO nna E2Vr V: 2916 DURING June, 1922, 271 thou sand automobiles and trucks were produced as against 180 thousand cars in June, 1921, and 256 thousand cars in May, 1922. This is a new high record. The estimated increase for 1922 in automobile registration for the 10 states served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is 500,000, making a prob able registration for this territory of 3,850,000 automobiles and trucks besides a largely increased number of tractors. 4' J This means that the already enor- mous demand for petroleum products will be materially increased. To meet this demand requires unremitting effort on the part of the Standard Oil Com pany (Indiana). When you look down the street and see the curb lined with automobiles, parked so closely that you have diffi culty in finding space for your car, multiply what you see by hundreds of streets in hundreds of towns all over the Middle West and you will have a faint conception of the problem con fronting the petroleum industry. Next consider that the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is performing without a hitch a large part of the job of supplying this multitude of ma chines with fuel. This is made possible by superb organization and by keen ap preciation of human values in business. The same spirit of progress, ven ess which is applied to refining methods, machinery, stills, storage depots, and to distributing units is also applied to the personnel of 26 thousand men and women all interested in carrying out the Company's' policy of serving the public well. i Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave Chicago. EL