The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
September 7, 1922

Page 1

Hllllpin. The Euem'ng Newspaper of Kansas HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 TWELVE PAGES TWO CENTS PARTIAL PEACE IS NOT PURPOSE OF MEET MONDAY Committee to Consider General Strike Policy Only. Decide a Plan of Action Toward Federal Injunction. NO NEGOTIATIONS WITH RAILS Union Chiefs Say Public Senti ment Will Win Strike. Is Answer to Persistent De mand for General Walkout. Washington, Sept. 7. There are no conferences now in' prospect between leaders of the railroad strikers and railroad presidents ana none i been held since the formal gathering t In New York last month, it was as- serted today by J. P. of the Brotherhood Noonan, chief i of Electrical j Workers, wnicn is one m i.. of the seven ,..;i, 1 rail union on national st.ike. The meetins of the strikers' policy commlttee called for next week at Chi- caso is to consider the penerai Birmc nd also to consider what shall iKilicv and also to be done in view of the injunction ap plication of the attorney general, Mr. Noonan said. H. M. Jewell, chairman of executive council of the striking organization, is en route to Chicago. Mr. Noona l added, after visiting several of the eastern railroad centers, but durins? his trip thru this section calling no meeting of the union executives. No Discussion With Koads. "At this' stage there are no settle ment discussions proceeding with any of the railroads." Mr. Noonan said, "tho. of course, there might be some in the futur?. The injunction pro ceedings come to a hearing at Chicago on Monday, and I expect to be there." President Johnson, of the Associa tion of Machinists, another of the striking unions, also returned to Washington yesterday after an unex plained absence. He continued to hold himself aloof from interviewers. Leaders See Separate Peace. Chicago. Sept. 7. With the railway shop crafts policy committee of 80 summoned to meet in Chicago next Monrtav, hope of an early or partial settlement of the rail strike was re newed today. These hopes were founded principally- on. lhe call for the union's policy committee meeting and statements by strike leaders on the possibility of separate agreements with 62 ot the class one roads. ltallroad executives either denied thnt peace overtures had been con sidered in conferences with union lead ers or declined to comment upon ru mors of nn impending settlement. Some Insisted that the strike was j Iron The call for the policy committee meeting issued at Chicago strike head quarters by John Scott, secretary of the railway employes department of the American Federation of Labor, went out to the general chairmen of the shop crafts organizations over the name of B. M. Jewell, head of the de partment, whose whereabouts had re mained publicly unknown since the government's strike injunction was L'uvfrnmfiiLs bli live inj urn. rnuii wus i r-i ti,.,.v, erty by Federal Judge James H. Wil kerson last Friday. Jewell to Chicago. Mr. Jewell was variously reported to have been in several eastern cities socrefly conferring on plans for a set tlement of the strike. With the is suance of the call for the policy com mittee meeting Mr. Jewell was re ported to be en route to Chicago. The call informed the general chairmen that the meeting was "very impor tant." The meeting of shop craft leaders was called for the same day on which Judge Wilkcrson set for hearing the government's application to make the Dausherty injunction permanent. La bor leaders in the east Joined in the demand for impeachment of Attorney General Daugherty and Judgo Wilker son because of the injunction. At the same time S-imuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and his executive council meeting at Atlantic City prepared for a court bat tle to vacate the injunction. Say Sentiment Will Win. Altho talk of a general strike of or ganized labor as a forcible protest against the injunction was persistent at Atlantic City, members ot tho ex ecutive council expressed opposition to such a course, declaring that public sentiment was sufficient to win the battle." 11. Dewitt Cuyler, president of the railway executives association, with other rail heads, said the roads were pleased with the way striking em ployes were coming back to work. The Nebraska state federation of labor, in calling upon union men to contribute to the aid of the striking railway shopmen adopted resolutions oeclaring for the amalgamation of the various unions in each industry so that there shall remain but one union for each industry." Demand General Strike Carbondale. 111.. Sept. 7. A resolu tion asking the heads of the American federation of labor to call a general strike sympathetic with the railroad shopmen's walkout was adopted here last night in a meeting of the dele gates of the Carbondale trades coun cil. Carbondale is a division point of the Illinois Central railroad with several hundred railroad employes. Similar action was taken by the trades council at Murphysboro where also several Hundred raili,.ad men are employed. Won't Swim Channel Today. Dover. Sept. 7. High northwest winds and the low temperature of the water prevented Henry Sullivan, of Lowell. Mass., and Walter Patterson, of the Knl-nh channel to'?.,. i v A Rlary Club In Iar's. Paris. Sept. 7. Parisian business men have fo'tned a Rotary club allied i to tne Amer.can national orsaniza- FORECAST FOB KANSAS. Generally fair and continued warm to night and Friday. GOES TO 98 TODAY i Temperature 3 O'clock Equals, High Record for Sept. 7. Topekans Will Continue to Swelter, Says Weather Man. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock 7 8 8 o'clock. .SI 9 o'clock 87 10 o'clock 90 11 o'clock 92 12 o'clock 94 1 o'clock." 96 2 o'clock 97 3 o'clock 98 The record for the highest tempera ture ever recorded in Topeka on this date was tied this afternoon when the mercury hit the 98 decree mark. The record was established in 1889. To- pekans wiil continue to swelter in the next-twenty-four hours, as no let up 1 f rom midsummer weather is in sight, says Meteorologist Flora. Tonight will be another restless night for Topekans. The temperature I will drop to about 75 degrees. Friday will be almost as hot as today.

The steady wind from the south- west is helping in removing the sting from the hot weather. Cool weather was general in Wyoming ana Montana today, but It will be necessary for a north wind to bring it this .way. j Yesterday was the hottest Septem-. ber 6 ever recorded In Topeka. The (Continued on Page Two. BLOW UPJIG DAM Lehigh Valley Road Loses Largest Water Supply. Believe Dynamiting of Beser toIt Part of Plot. Wilkes Barre, Pa., Sept.. 7. The Beaver Dam Run reservoir of the Le high Valley railroad, the largest water supply of the company, was blown up last night and millions of gallons of I water released, which caused con- j siderable damage to the company's property, lt became known here today. here,' but officials from this section j were dispatched to the scene this mc"i-'Df v,.mj tfc. -Sinkers are blamed by the reload aetectives" haveenthe ouK for men who were reported to have coneealed large Quantities of dynamite on company property. The blowine out of the dam Is believed to be a part of that plot. WILD SHOOTING SPREE FATAL Tcxtilo Worker Fires at Children, Killing Two and Injuring: Four. Clover, S.--C Sept". 7. William Farris, BB, textile worker, was rushed under heavy guard today to the state I penitentiary at Columbia following a wild shooting spree, during which he fired on a group of children, killing two and wounding four others, one of r i mi whom is believed to be dying. The children were ail members 'of the j family of James M. Taylor. I The dead. Newton Taylor, 13, son of James Taylor; Claude J. Taylor, a nephew, and Lota Taylor, 16. The wounded: Gertie Taylor. 20; Dolly, 10, and Fred, 23. Fred Taylor is dying. According to witnesses. Farris armed himself with two shotguns late yesterday afternoon and picked off the children as they emerged from their home. Feeling Is running high and Farris was removed to Columbia to avoid possible mob violence. SANTA FE PAY ROLL LARGER Total of 1.700 More Checks Issued During: Month of August. The pay roll is an index of prosper ity. E. L. Copeland, secretary and treasurer of the Santa Fe. believes. Santa Fe pay roll for August showed an .ncouraering Bvmtitnm There were 1.700 more pay checks East crisis (precipitated by the Turk issued to employes ot the Santa Fe on j lsh defeat of the Greek and a reply the main lines betwfen Chicago and to the French war debt note. It is El Paso, during the month of August, understood Great Britain will propose than were issued during the month of a new" treaty to take the place of July, according to a report which reached the office of the treasurer $his morning. "That means that new- men are be- i in view of the attitude of foreign o ing "taken on to meet the demands of t fice officials that there should be no extra business. I believe that the controversy before the next meeting greatest Increase in the number of of the supreme council, men drawing pay from ths Santa Fe The British are now said to be In during the month of August was clined to accept the French attitude among the shopmen who are taking that the allies shall not intervene, but the places oi the men on strike, Copeland said. New Head- for Missouri School. Salem. Ore.. Sept. 7E. Tilling- hast, more than seventeen years su-1 perintendent .of the Oregon state! school for the deaf, has resigned to 1 accept the superintendency of the Mis-j sour, state scnooi, lor the deaf at Ful ton. Mo., it was announced today. CHASED THE WRONG XIND When Fred Dimick I'sed Antos to Scare Vp Chickens f the Fentliered Variety, He Found Himself Pinched. Emporia Kan.. Sept. 7. Use of an! automobile to drag pastures for prairie chickens is charged in a complaint n -f.niii.-i f leu uiniiCK. 1,4 i sixty-nine prairie chokers out of sea-L son on a rancn near tlx near Burlington. Dim- ick is said to have attached wires to I automobiles weighted, down wire, and rtrai?epri them thru Ha dnm a- th, chickens 'aro-e. Dimick mowed them ilonn with a shnt-mn o,int- t th. complaint against him. TURKS ARE NEAR BUT GREEKS WILL NOT QUIT SMYRNA j City Will Jfot Be Evacuated, War Minister Declares. I AdTancing Turks Are Reported Only 21 Miles Away. i 100,000 GREEKS IN FLIGHT' General Tricoupis, Greek Com mander, Is Prisoner. Near East Relief Crisis Before British Cabinet. (By the Associated Press.) Constantinople, Sept. 7. The French, British and Italian head l dragoraana here have Informed a rep resentative of the Turkish Nationalist government that the Greeks are readv i to evacuate Asia Minor if an immedl- ate armistice Is granted, the Havas t agency announced. They suggested j that officers delegated by the Athens; and Antora mvernmenta meet at Tar-

indja. (By The Associated Press.) I Athens, Sept. 7. According: to the I newspaper, Eleutheros Tipos, the or- gan 0f tne Venizelos party here, there jS no possibility of former Premier venizelos returning to Athens unless; he receives solemn call uttered by the united will of the Greek people. Z Constantinople, Sept. 7. The head- quarters of the American commission lor relief in the Near East received messages today indicating that all Americans behind the Turkish lines in Ionia are weil. Smyrna, Sept. 7. Mustapah Kemal issued an order today to his troopB announcing, any molestation to Chris tians will be punished by death. (By the Associated Press.) Smyrna, Sept. 7. The Greek gov-1 ernment is determined not to evacuate Smyrna, War Minister Thetokis as sured a deputation of officers which waited upon him on his arrival here yesterday. x London, Sept. 7. The entire Greek army, which has been operating south of Adana, on the Anatolian battle front, has been surrounded by Turks and captured, according to advices from Constantinople this evening. London, Sept. 7. Turkish forces on the offensive against the Greeks on the Anatolian battle front are advane- t.ea d orarter ac- iJ?aSrn to unconfirmed advices from Constantinople today. One hundred thousand Greeks, not counting the civilians, are in flight. Tricoupis Reported Captured. General Tricoupis, active Greek commander In the field, was reported to have been captured. The Greeks attempted a stand on the northern end of the front and suc ceeded in annihilating a Turkish cav- airy regiment. Advices from Athens deny that former Premier Venizelos is returning to that city. Venizelos was in control of the Greek government at the end of the war when the allies compelled King Constantine to abdi cate. Later, when Constantine re- turned, as the .result of a pqpular plebiscite In his favor, Venizelos be- come an exile himself. Constantinople dispatches say the Greeks have evacuated four more towns. "he Turks are reported to control virtually all of the Asiatic coast of the Dardanelles.- Smyrna Only Outlet Smyrna, Sept. 7. The rapidly ad vancing army of the Turkish national- ,i .v, J?,,0 be 1688 fortv miles from Smyrna. This city will soon be the only re maining outlet for the stream of ref ugees fleeing before the approach of the enemy. The exacuation means the abandon ing of six hundred square miles of territory and more than one third of the shore line of the aDrdanelles and Marmora and Aegean seas held by the Greeks. British Cabinet Meets. -London, Sept. 7. With Premier Llovd George presiding, the British cabinet met today to'discuss the. Near the treaty of Sevres. Tne British reply to the French war debt note is expected to be conciliatory shall allow the Turks and Greeks to fight it out and arrange their own armistice terms. This is suitable to tie,s- according to Republican leaders TV. Jr, .Vr .u u. k!ho announced their intention to believe the allies would get them bet- ter terms. Italy -suggests that the Near Eat peace conference open In Venice on September 15 y,V,A r.VBalra a a ing speed in getting it under way. NEW STADIUM FOR PURDUE, Land Gift Is Made by George Ade and David I". Ross. Indianapolis, Sept. 7. Purdue uni-i T I, nktotnixl a --w .taSi,, ,nn- .thietic field! by a gift of sixty acres of land made by George Ade, author, and David B. Ross, of Lafayette. Announcement of the gift was made at a local alumni dinner. FORMER GOVERNOR IS DEAD. End Comes to Emmelt O'Neal, One mi i Birmingham. Sept. 7. Former Gov. Btnmett O'Neal died here this morn-iKiser ing at 5:45 o'clock after several weeks' illness. He suffered a stroke of par- nK-uc t( 1 n f 1 1 rr0ai, Ari,.h li n Via was undergoing treatment six weeks am k- m-'iniv ,nvf.ni removed to his home here. Monday, September 11, Designated as Topeka Day of the KansasTFree Fair Week In accordance with the plans of hi Kansas Free Fair Associa tion and the Merchants' Association of the City of Topeka, I respectfully call on all business houses, factories, shops and of fices of the City of Topeka, in so far as js compatible with public interest, to close their places of: business at noon on Monday, September 11th, in order that Topeka may give its support and show its loyalty to this annual institution, and fittingly make this day TOPEKA DAY of the Kansas Free Fair week. H. J. CORWINE, Mayor. Done this 5th day of September, J 922. AY DELAY ACTION City Commissioners Meet To day to Discuss Gas Franchise. Final Action May ot Be Taken Until Tomorrow. The city commission met this after noon. In an adjourned session for a further discussion of the proposed new

gas franchise. Owing to the tendency ter lt aDpeared doutbful that final act'Ion would be taken tnls afternoon. It was predicted at the city hall that lt! nit, tjuimuisaiuu, tiller tunnel uisvua sion o( thB oint, involved in the ordlnanc would go Into Mnfer- ence and thresh out the Doints of difference preparatory to the oassin" r ,h rneoaiir; at a later .imino.t gibiy tomorrow Ralph T. O'Neil, city attorney, again went over the ordinance, emphasizing the changes made since the measure was first drawn up and presented to commisslon. Rate One of Main Issues, whether the commission shall fix a rate remains one of the points at issue. Whereas one member of the commission today declared that it was no use,, since the public utilities com mission could change lt at any time upon the complaint of either the gas company or the consumers, another member pointed out that the public utilities commission may eventually .be abolished, a point now at issue, and that In such a case it would be the wise thing to have a rata stipulated in the franchise, The penalties, which would compel the gas company to act when the con sumers want gas, are retained In the new draft of the proposed franchise Members of the commission "are de termined that the ordinance .shall have teeth. Clayton Cllne, attorney for the gas company, at the regular commis sion meeting Tuesday said the com pany would agree to these penalties Want New Franchise. Property owners" In College Hill, KTenwooa" and other addition where there is no gas 'are exerting pressure on the city commission to pass the new franchise immediately. Members of the commission, however, point out that before passing any ordinance, they want to be certain that they-are acting in the bel interests of the citi zens who will be subject ta the ordi-. nance twenty years from uow as well as those immediately affected. PAROLES ISSUED fOFlFTY List Was Selected From. More Than 125 Applications. Fifty Inmates of the state reforma tory at Hutchinson, received paroles today at the hands of the state board of administration. The list was selected from more than 125 applica tions presented during the meeting of the state beard at Hutchinson this week. Several of the young men who re ceived clemency will leave under tem porary parole. In other words, they will be given short '.eaves from the re formatory. In event their records during the short terms are favorable, 1 U till uaiuirs will uuuuiima ura giiLiucu l'-ter. Practically all inmates of the final paroles will doubtless be granted Hutchinson Instituticn are uader 1 years of age. SEDALIA JOINS IN MOVE Federation Wants Daogherty and Judge Wllkerson Impeached Sedalia, Mo.. Sept. 7. Members of the Sedalia federation of labor in ses sion last night adopted resolutions asking for the impeachment of At torney General Harry M. Daugherty and Judge Wilkerson as a result of the recent injunction order against the striking railway, shopmen and others. A telegram was, sent President Gom pers of the American federation of labor pledging unanimous support to the executive council in any move to a nation-wide strike, or "any action 1 that might, be deemed advisable in support of the shop crafts, in lheir fight." TWO PARTIES IN ALABAMA. Republican Party Announces Complete Ticket Will lie Nominated. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 7. After today Alabama will have "two strong active and progressive" political par- j f"iate "ckJf T,' whS th Democratic nominees. W hile SlSltJ UV IflUUl a LIS Hr UI R1UK po" pu"V? Innhlinan 1ibunsi will nrnm u 1 r-i fr- ting a platform. MAY SIGN PACT TODAY Delegates of Anthracite Miners Meet to Consider Peace Plan Wilkesbarre. Sept. 7. Delegates representing the anthracite miners called to ratify the settlement between operators and hard coal miners got down to work today in an effort to ratify the peace pact as soon as pos sible. Form Live Stuck Association. Mankato, Kan:. Sept. 7. Jewell rountT h-inrraniKMl t H Towell Pnnn. J ty Live Stock Improvement associa tion. with Live Stock Specialist, R. W. from the Kansas State Arri- cultural colleee. in charge of the or- ganfzation. The officers elected were: t n- L,.la i 1, i .4 n Fosro'. Burr Oak. vice-president." Kvle n Thnmn-,i iianttn I'. Wells. Formoso, treasurer. HOPE FADES AWAY;,n favor JL1potent Week to Two Weeks Before 1 Miners Can Be Reached. City Is Downcast as Workers Meet Sew Obstacles. jJacitaon, CaU Sept. 7. Jackson was downcast today following the re port of rescuers that it would require from seven to thirteen days more to reach the forty-seven trapped miners in the: depths of the fireridden Ar gonaut -gold mine. Government, state lid mine company engineers declined t& comment officially on this predic- j tlon. Rescue workers began the el-rv-'j enth day of their race with death! is the face of heartbreaking ob- i stacles. Plans to make the main drive on

the 1,600 foot level of the adjoining Kennedy mine to reach the entombed men and leaving the task of boring small apertures by the crew working on the 3,800 foot level f o water and air pipes were changed today. Both cvews will drive straight ahead in as) effort to liberate the men. "When the crew at the higher level returned to the collar of th shaft to day, they reported having cleared for ty feet of the debris, leaving 313 feet remaining before the solid quartz wait 75 feet thick, is reached. Conditions on- the -3,900 Jeel are about as fav orable as those on the 3,600. but with 175 feet of twisted tracking, muck and otHer debris to. be removed .before the crew encounters the 141 foot rock, wail." J Slf EY!DENTr SAYS CUMMINS "I v Dertares Xo Investigation Xeeded to 'Know Rail E-aaiiMnent Is Bad. Vew Tork, Sept. 7. Refusal of the senate committee on interstate com merce to im-estigate the condition of car equipment and locomotives on the ground that "the fact that roads he act been Able sine -July 1 to keep their engines and. oars in. proper fwdftion is admitted by all candid persons,"'was contained in a communi cation from Senator Cummins, com mittee chairman made public today by John J. Dowd, chairman .of the cen tral strike committee, for the metro politan district, "I realize as fut'y as you possibly can -the effect on the shopmen's strike and' know tha. "taking the country over, the percentage of" bad order cars has greatly increased." Mr. Cum mins said in reply to Mr. Dowd's tele gram of August 30. "It does not need any Investigation to establish this fact, for while the de gree of disability is in dispute, the fact that the roads have not been able since July 1 to keep their engines and cars in proper condition is admitted by all candid persons." TOJAlLlilflL'STRSKElNDS This Is Sentence of Boilermaker Who Violated Injunction. Indianapolis, Sept. 7. Judge Fran cis E. Baker, sitting in federal court here today, sentenced Mark Hlggens, striking boilermaker at the Monon railroad shops at Lafayette, Ind., to the Marion county jail until the- "end of the strike." Higgens was found guilty 1 of at tempting to Intimidate P. Paul Gun ner, Purdue university student, now employed in the Monon shops in vio lation of a federal injunction granted to the Monon some time ago. DAIL TO CONSIDER PEACE. Proposals Will Be Made to End Irish Warfare. Dublin, Sept. 7. Peace proposals to end the warfare between the Irish ir regulars and the Free States forces1 i-ni ho nrnnneoH whan n.,1 Saturday-, it was learned today. wntiorr. t -i,i,: ,ui lead the Free Staters in debate, while rate st"ke settlement with individual Eamonn de Valera, despite reports of roa,s an1 the significance of that eon hls capture, is expected to-head the neetion of the meeting called in Cnl-anti-treaty side. The report that de i caK of the policy committee of the Valera and Erskme' Childers were """P crafts unions. As to any such captured is doubted here. I (Continued on 1'ogeSlx.l It is believed the Free" State forces JTl T"i. r-p pitn arSTS TO CLOSE FOR FAIR for fear of ''martyrizing" him. I a rumor that the bodv of Arthur Griffith had been exhumed and traces of poison were found was authorita tively denied today. WllJi REACH HAITI TODAY, Lieut. Hinton and Party Spent Night in Cuba. Hy The Associated Press.) Port Au Prince, Haiti, Sept. 7. Lieut. Walter Hinton in the airplane Sampaio Correia II arrived here att noon today on his trip from the U. S. to Rio Janerio. Atilla, Cuba. Sept. 7. Lieut. Walter Hinton, in command of the seaplane Sampiao Correia, after spending the night at this port, resumed his flight j to Brazil this morning, taking off at 7:10 o clock for Port An Prince, Haiti. PIG IRON PLANT IN UTAH.

New Pacific Steel Corporation Wiil Spend $7,300,000. San Francisco, Sept. 7. Construc tion at once o." a $7,500,000 pig iron plant in Utah will be th fir'rt step to follow formation of the Picific Steel corporation, capitalized at $20, 0Ot,COO, whose incorporatio l rapers are on file today in Delaware "At the ptesent time there is no pi? ircn manufactured west of chw Rocky mcnrtalns," said T. T. C. Grejry, at torney for the company. FEDERATION IN PLAN OF ATTACK i ON INJUNCTION

Gompers and Other Chiefs Hold i Secret Conferences. May More Thru Courts to Have I the Act Vacated. i Try to Enjoin Injunction in District of Columbia. Daugherty Says Order Does "ot Deny Speech Bight. Atlantic City, Sept. 7. American Federation of Labor chiefs, led by President Samuel Gompers, today pre pared to draft a plan of attack upon Daugherty's injunction against the railroad shop craft strikers. Follow ing"1 a series of secret conferences which lasted until late last' night, it was unofficially announced at labor headquarters in' the Ambassador hotel i that- lt had been almost definitely de- cided to attempt thru the courts to have the Daugherty act vacated, A score of labor chiefs were already on the scene as today s program got under way. Labor headquarters today still professed ignorance of the where- j .'cLiiug me aciiviucs ui ino eriLire uiuu, abouts of B. M. Jewell, head of t.te)m tne arrangements which have been striking shop crafts organizations, and made for the meet. Assurances of w. n. jonnston oi tne macmnists, whose absence frorn their accustomed headquarters brought forth unofficial reports .here that they were on the way to confer with Mr. Gompers. It Is reportd that several heads of the big five brotherhoods also will be invited before the American Federa tion of Labor, with which they have no official affiliation, to review the story of their efforts as mediators to bring about peace between the shop crafts and rail executives. Support Impeachment Effort. New Tork, Sept. 7. Support of the American Federation of Labor in its efforts to briner about the impeach ment of Attorney General Daugherty and Federal Judge Wilkerson of Chi cago for their part in the issuance of the rail injunction was pledged by Samuel Gomners, federation president, in a telegram received from Atlantic City today by the central and labor council. Order Served on Noonan. Washington, Sept. 7. James P. Noonan, president of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, a leader in the strike of railway shop men," today was served formally with a copy of the restraining order -obtained by the government from Chi cago federal court. Service was effected by XT. S. Mar shal E. C. Snyder who was under stood to have received his Instructions prior to the filing of a petition in the courts of the District of Columbia by Noonan organization for an order re straining the federal authorities from enforcing the provisions of the Chi cago order. Try to Stop Order A petition for an Injunction was filed toaay in the supreme court of the District of Columbia against U. S. Attorney Peyton Gordon and TJ. S. Marshal Edgar C. Snyder, marshal for the district of Columbia, by the Inter national Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. James P. Noonan, president and Charles P. Ford, secretary which would restrain Gordon and Snyder from enforcing within thr District of Columbia the provisions of the blanket injunction Issued by Attorney General Daugherty in Chicago last week. The plaintiffs state that neither be fore nor since the first day of July this year have they committed any unlawful acts incident to the strike of railway shopmen. The brotherhood and President Noonan were named in Attorney General Daugherty's injunc tion. No Personal Restrictions. Attorney General Daugherty's an nouncement of the government's plan of procedure in connection with it3 injunction suit against the striking railway shop crafts was viewed here i i i i oth iijieia iu i'vc iuc ...JU..V- tion as a violation of constitutional rights, leaving in no doubt the de termination of the department of jus tice to pursue the course adopted. Dividing interest with that develop- meiit in the rail situation today were continued reports of secret negotia- tions looking to some sort of a sepa- Suncrtntendent Wallace Asks All Btn- dents In County t Attend Altho the children In the county outside Topeka will continue at t'helr studies this week and next week while I the Topeka children are enjoying a va cation, uave w aiiace, county super intendent, has requested that every school in the county close at least one day next week to allow the pupils to visit the big Free Fair. "The Free Fair is a big educational feature in itself." said Superintendent Wallace, and every boy and girl in this county should attend, as they wilt toHay as a rep.y 'lpeka, at the Central Y.M.C.A. 6:30 receive more practical knowledge than I state, and the week will be dedicated that day spent in their own school." to the cause of better home building. Cho Cho, the famous health clown, j In his proclamation the governor will speak to the children Tuesday. 'said: Wednesday, Thursday and Friday The soul of the Nation is Ui the home afternoons. It would be a fine plan of that Nation. The aspiration of the if the teachers could arrange to let I P' ay be best measured by its family IfnZZZ r,H.T To.l The- 435.000 home makers in Kan n Pnn nil nvi'K the m some nolntem 1 i r 'on health that win be of great Dene- i-l tu 11:1,11 in laici inuirw,ci, he puts so much comedy in it that they will never forget what he says. Farm Hand Guilty of Murder. Lamed, Kan.. Sept. 7. Edgar Pauley, a farm hand, pleaded guilty to the murder of P. P. Jones, of Wich ita, and was sentenced -to twenty-five years in the Kansas penitentiary. The killing was over a debt of IS.. Mr. Jones was a thresherman, and Pauley was employed by him. TOPEKA IN REAL WELCOME FOR KIWANIS CLUBS Monster Two-State Convention Erery Minute fyr Entertain ment and ClnV Business. big py evening Floats and Visitors From Other Cities in Spectacles More Than 1,500 Persons Ex pected for the Meeting. Not only Topeka Kiwanlans, but the members of all the other civic and commercial organizations of the city are preparing today to welcome the hundreds of Kiwanians from the state of Kansas and Missouri, in the district convention which will be held here, beginning Friday and continuing until Saturday night, when it will end with a monster dinner and dance at the Chamber of Commerce. There will be 800 to 1,000 Kiwanians. and 500 wives, at the meet. Committees of Topeka Kiwanians are in session this afternoon, coordi nating the activities of the entire club, co-operation and assistance have been !receivcd from al, tne clvic bodies, and arrangements lor tne opening oi tne convention are practically complete, it was declared Convention Opens Friday. The convention will open with a for mal session at the city auditorium at 11 o clock, Friday morning. It will be called to order by District Governor E. L. Chase, of Kansas City, Mo. Ki wanians and their ladies will be ad mitted to the meeting. Incidentally, the Kiwanians will be the first organizaton to have the use of the city auditorium since that build ing was redecorated and cleaned up this summer. Not a meeting of any sort has been held there since the redecorating has been done. There will be a luncheon for the Kiwanians and their wives at noon Friday, which will be followed for the Kiwanians by a business session, and for their ladies by a party at the To peka Country club av guests of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Topeka Ki- wanis club. The Kiwanians themselves will be engaged In a business session of the delegates and members from the en tire district, until C o'clock in tho evening. Athletics Play Big Part Athletics tare to have a big part In the convention. A golf tournament among representatives of the various clubs in the district, will be played Fri day morning, immediately after regis tration, in order to get it out of the way before the business sessions com mence. A cup will be awarded to club winning the championship, which will be played for in following years, and permanently retained by the club which wins lt three years In succes sion. Three preliminary baseball games will be played Friday morning, also. Topeka and Jefferson City will play at the Southwestern League Park at 8 o'clock Friday morning. Kansas City, Kan., and Sedalia, Mo., will play at 9:30 o'clock. Independence and Parsons. Kan., wiH play at someother field at the same time. Baseball Finals Saturday The baseball finals and semi finals will be played, three five-inning games at a tinse, at the State Boys Industrial school Saturday afternoon. Three dia monds have been laid off at the grounds of the schooh At the same time and place the tennis and volleyball tournaments for the district will be played at the in dustrial school. El Dorado's baseball team will rirt arrive until Saturday, when it wiil engage in the finals and semi finals ef the tournament. There will be one volley-ball game, vrvn n between Kansas City, Kan., and To- .iv Wlrfov- eveninir A 1 H.1,,1 holland is chairman of the committee on athletics for the convention. Friday Evening Parade. For the Topekans who are not members of Kiwanis, the big event ot ""chTs to be staged i parade wnicn is to be staged the convention will be the spectacular on Kansas avenue at 7:30 o clock Friday eve ning. More than a score of Topeka clubs and business institutions will have floats entered In the parade, as well as an equal number of Kiwanis clubs from other cities in the two states. The parade Is In charge of R. R. Baer as marshal. His lieutenants are (Continued on Page Slx.l TO BE BETTER HOME WEEK Governor AUen Issues Procla mation Urging Kansana to Ob serve Week of October I to 14. Governor Allen today Issued a proc lamation designating the week of October "9-14 as Better Home Demon stration week. The governor declares 'there are 435,600 hememakers in this -.mm. ror mesa tne nniiie is an muusmai plnnt -nd ai,0 temple of their pride, and iiwc I ntll now, little r-nlin ha beea used solr- the problems and lesser the pron- 1-ma of -the home maker to conaerre fcer health ana Increase ber Joy in br work. The cami'SisB for better homes which is being developed by women In erery state In the Union wiil find favor In the loving atote of Kansas. Now. therefore, by the sethoritr of Kan g ?!ot.mHl,"x& i.kmo.nSTHATION WKEK 1 recommend that the earnest spnort ofthe people of sas, I recommend that the we-k of Of-tober Kansas ne given to this campaign. STATE STORAGE OF GRAIN IS PLAN OF CLYDE REED Public Utilities Chairman la Sweeping1 Suggestion. Would Ilaye Kansas Operate Wheat Elevators. FARMERS ARE LOSING MONEY Unable to Market Their Crop at the Proper Times. State Built Elevators in Six Towns In Kansas. Clyde M. Reed,, chairman of the public utilities commission, today swung into line in support of state ownership of private Industry. In a lengthy statement he urged state own ership of centrally located grain ele vators. It Is reported that he will urge members of the next legislature to provide for submission of a consti tutional amendment permitting Kan sas to engage in work of internal im provement beyond scope of the pres ent highway and land tenantry amend ments. The Reed course is somewhat simi lar to a part of the Nonpartisan league program In North Dakota and would call for an amendment in Kan sas such as was missing when an ef fort was t ade some years ago to pro vide for a etate owned oil refinery. Under the plan which Chairman Reed outlined the state would provide the money for construction and operation of at least a half dozen large grain elevators in central points In the wheat belt. It is likely that opening of the pro gram for state ownership in Kansas will develop a big war before the next legislature. Many private business in terests have feared a program whicft would permit the state to enter vari ous lines of business endeavor. One plan which would doubtless be urged on the heels of the Reed program would be establishment of a state bank. Another organization In Kan sas has for several years advocated state factories for production of cer tain commodities. Should the Reed statement pave the way for a state ownership fight the program may be made one of the big features before the new legislature. r The efforts of co-operative organi zations like the Farmers' Union, the United States Grain Growers, the Kan-, sas Wheat Growers, the State Farm Bureau, .the Farmers' National Co operative Grain Dealers' association and others,- to solve the problem ot adequately handling Kansas' wheat yield have been watched with "deep sympathy and approval." Mr. Reed declared. "These organizations have made progress but it is slight. The problem Is too large for any individual or group of Individuals to solve. Tears of observation and study of wheat marketing conditions have strength ened i the belief that the initial step In helping the wheat grower is to pro vide a place of storage where he may retain Interest In and control of his product." Mr. Reed contends that to follow the suggestion that increased storage should be provided on the farm would be uneconomical and, therefore, un wise. Cost Farmers More. "It would cost 1,000 farmers more to build granaries on 1.000 farms, each with a capacity of 1,000 bushels, than it would for 1,000 farmers to build a central warehouse where 1,000,000 bushels could be Btored. In addition, the little farm granary Is not as safe for storage as the central warehouse; the hazard of fire and damage from weather, insects and rodents Is greater on the farm; nor can grain be so quickly and economically handled as in the great central elevator, nor can it be so well classified, graded and treated, when necessary. Then lt la more available for quick and timely marketing In the central storage place." the statement continued. Great Bend. Salina, Wichita. Hutch inson, Wellington and Mcpherson, or places similarly situated, would be suitable locations for these elevators, Mr. Reed said. How much capacity tbey should have "can only be deter mined by experience," he added. "They can be built In units and added to as found necessary." "Wheat Is the staple food of the world. America Is the great producer of this staple. Kansas produces more wheat than any other state more wheat. In fact, than any similar area on the world. Our crops for the last five years. Including the present crop, segregates 659.000.000 bushels. Wheat is the principal cash crop of Kansas. This week it is selling from Kansas ("Con tinned on Page Two. I VICTORY NOW A LANDSLIDE. Senator LaFollette May Win by Ma jority of 200,000. Madison. Wis., Sept. 1. Piling up the greatest vote by far of any of the progressives in the United States senate in the var.'ous primary battles. Senator Robert M. LaFollette today was planning to carry tne iignt inLo "enemy country." LaFollette's lead this noon was rapidly nearing the 200.000 majority figure over William O. Oanfleld. Re- 1 turns from z.h y out or z.za precincts "in the state gave LaFollette 312,990; JGanfield, 125.218. It seemed likely that "FlghUns; Bob," having registered the greatest triumph of his stormy political career, will take the stump in neighboring states. BABY HAXGEU HIMSELF i BurUnjrton. Iowa, Sept. 7. Rob ert Moss. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. 1- L. Mom. of Burlington, ao ciden tally hanged himself yerter day in his bed, when he sapped, fet-t first, thru a space between the mattress and the ti.de rail of the bed, his neck catching, on the rail. He had been dead for more than an hour when his mother ntered the room.

Page 2

THE TOPEKA D TLY STATE JOURNALTHURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBiiiK 7,-1922 REFUSESJIO TALK! gteno Won't Discuss Killing of Kansas City Lumberman. Her Conduct May Hare Caused Shooting, Is Charge. Kansas CJty. Sept. 7. Efforts to Cbtain today from Irs. Helen Groh. stenographer In the office of James W; Garvey, a statement regarding the shooting -of her employer yesterday y his son, Roy Garvey, were without avail. Soon after the shooting Mrs. iron, who is the widow of a haber dasherdisappeared and she was not lit her home last night. This morn irtg she returned to her home, but steadfastly refuaed to see reporters. one version of the shooting told the police yesterday by friends of the Garvey family, involved the elder (Jarvey's reputed hasty temper; and Mrs. Oroh. The statement was that AJrs. Groh was whistling or humming lit her work, and was reprimanded by Qarvay and then discharged. The jfoungeT Gsrffrey entered as she was leaving the office, and learning the cause, went to his father's private office, where the shooting occurred. Son Is Charged With Murder. t Mrs. Groh declared she had heard the angry voices, but did not know the subject under discussion. Shortly after Roy Garvey was arraigned late yestesday. and held without bond on a charge of first degree murder, his mother and sister sought an interview with the young man. With tears streaming down her withered cheeks, Mrs. Garvey walked down the Jail corridor, and whispered to triS, marshal, "I want tr see my baby boy before I'go to sleep tonight." The interview was brief, for the another was almost overcome by her grief, and she was hurried from the building. I am going to siana ay my boy," the mother said. "James referrlng to her husband) has acted sjo strangely for the last few months." t Mrs. Natalie T. Scott, mother of Mrs. Groh, this morning said her daughter was refusing to make a Statement on advice of attorney, but declined to give the name of the at torney. "My daughter had nothing to do with the affair," she said. "At the time of. the shooting she was eating luncheon in a cafeteria owned by Charles Surber. brother of a stenog rapher in the Garvey office. The girls telephoned her brother and he told nay daughter of the shooting, and that it all she told me." K. C. BOOSTERS HERE TONIGHT "Will fee fenteHalned by Members of i- Topeka Chamber of Commerce. There will be some 150 boosters for Kansas City men and women mem bers of the Kansas City, Mo, Chamber of Commerce and their wives, in To peka tonight. The Kansas City delegation Is now making its annual September Goocl tellowshlp motor tour, thru Eastern Kansas, and will stay In Topeka to night. The Kansas Clt tan's route Includes Ijeavenworth, Atchison, Nortonville, Valley Falls, Topeka, Scranton, Bur: Ungame. Osage City, Emporia, Lebo. "W'avervenly, Williamsburg, Ottawa, Vl'ellsville, Edgerton, Gardner, and Glathe. i The tourists will arrive In Topeka about 6 o'clock this evening, accord- ing to. word received by the Topeka Chamber' of Commerce. There will be a dinner at the Chamber of Com merce at 7 o'clock this evening, at which the Kansas Cltians will be wel comed to Topeka by local men, and short talks will be made by members of the party. c Following the dinner there will be a dance at the Chamber of Commerce parlors. Reservations at various hotels have been made for the Kansas Citians by G. C. Sickler, secretary of the Topeka Chamber of Commerce. Arrangements have been made to c&reor the cars of the visitors at the plant of the Imes Motor company, and the swimming pool at the Central Y. MCA. has been made available for the use of the men in the party. The Kansas Citians will leave To peka about 10 o'clock Friday morn ing, for Osage city, where they will spend the noon hour. ji HF.LD ON THREE CHARGES. C J) axles "Choc" Collins Is Alleged To f. i Be Real Gunman. Arkansas City, Sept. 7. Charles "Choc" Collins, formerly of Wlnfield and Ponca, City, was bound over to district court at his preliminary hear ing here late yesterday on three counts, selling whisky, possession of whisky and maintaining a nuisance at his hotel. -Collins is an alleged gunman and the county officials swooped upon him recently when he and an unknown man engaged In a gun battle in a hamburger stand on the main street. The unknown man was wounded in the shoulder and escaped. DEMAND OFFICERS BE "FIRED." Ituon Leaders Charge Prisoners Were i Beaten to Force Confessions. "Gary, Sept. 7. Demands for the dis missal and punishment of policemen alleged to have beaten prisoners held lrr connection with the wreck of the Michigan Central railroad's "million dollar express," near here August 20, have been made to city officials by labor union leaders here. Mayor R. O; Johnson was hissed and jeered by a heckling crowd last night when he appeared on the platform to explain the situation. Women Joined in the demonstration. The prisoners. It was charged, were beaten to make them confess. WIFE OF MINISTER IS KILLED Death Was Instantaneous When Train Hit Automobile .Madison, III., Sept. 7. Mrs. Cora Pools., wife of Rev..W. E. Poole, pas tor of the Baptist church here, was Instantly killed yesterday when her automobile was struck by the Alton limited, an interurban train of the Alton. Granite City, and St. Louis traction company at East Madison. Rev. Poole and his family moved here from Carrollton, Ilia, three months ago. J. IT. Johnston Dies in Colorado. Smith Center, Kan., Sept. 7. News reaches here of the death of J. H. Johnston, 80, at his home in La Junta, Colo. He was an old soldier, 1871 set tler and a resident of a quarter of a century of this county. At one time he. was prominent In politics, holding the office ,f county treasurer thirty years ago. He left here with his fam ily in 1885. and located in Topeka, where they lived until five or six years ago. Surviving are his wife and two sons. IS HOTTEST SEPTEMBER Pastures Badly Burned. Except In Fxtrcme Western Counties, Says Report. From the Weather Bureau. (By 8., D. Flora. Meteorologist.! Some of the hottest September weather on record prevailed over Kansas this week according to the re ports of weather bureau correspon dents from various Darts of the statu. The dry weather was broken in thel lower Kaw Valley by splendid rains Saturday night and relieved elsewhere in the northeast section and a few south.-cer.traI counties but fully two thirds of the state, comprising the southern, central and western coun ties, is still in the grip of a severe drought. Temperatures during the week-were above 100 degrees on one or more days in almost every county and ranged from 105 degrees to, T10 degrees in manw places. Corn has matured rapidly -and in the central and eastern section it nearly all ready to cut, except in the better watered low lands. Late corn has been hurt badly and early corn has dried up so fast that much of it is chaffy. Cutting for silos and shocks has been pushed rapidly this week in the eastern two-thirds of the state and is well along towards .completion. In some fields corn is Already too dry In .-lit The ground is breaking up hard and1 cloddy except where rains fell this week. The bulk of the plowing is done, however. Sowing wheat has be gun hr the extreme western counties and will start as far east as the mid die of the state as soon as sufficient moisture falls. Pastures are badly burned and dried up, except in the extreme western counties, but are reviving where Uie rains fell this week. The fourth cut ting of alfalfa is making a poor growtn. In fact in so are of the drouth stricken north-central counties the third crop has not been cut. The Kaw Valley is an exception to the rule, however, and alfalfa there is doing nicely. Grain sorghums haver been hurt bv the dry weather, but the damage to them is not serious, except in the north-central counties, and with rain soon they will start growing again. BOY IS KILLED BY TRUCK Richard Hagan Hopped Onto Machine to Ride Home. Hopping onto a truck in front of the State street school to ride to his home about 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon resulted fatally lor Klchard Hagan, the- 1 1 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Hagan, 42a Ohio street. Aa the boy swung off the truck at Ohio and Division streets, to go to his .home, he supped and fell. The rear wheel passed over his head, crushing his skull and killing him instantly. i ne Doy s sister, Marjorle Hagan, 11, and several other children saw the accident. The truck belonged to the Central mills and was driven by Con rad Kuester, 498 Sumner street. Kuester said he saw the boys run out and hop onto the truck-as he passed the school, and that he slowed down and warned them to be careful. As he rounded the corner onto Division Street he said he felt the jar of one of the rear, wheels- running, oer some thing and -stopped. -As -soon as he discovered what had happened, he said he .Tan back to the boy, but found that he was already, dead. He then teiepnoned Dr. H. L. Clark and noti fied the boy's parents. The body was taken to Shellabarger's undertaking parlors. Richard is survived bv his father and mother and eleven brothers and sisters, Mrs. Frances RajidalL Fomona: James Hasan. P. Wntran Miss Dicy Hagan, Thomas Hagan, Mlaa Mary Hagan. Miss Evelyn Haran. Miss Marjcrie Hagan, Mathew Hagan, Charles Hagan and Jessie Hagan, all of Topeka. WEATHER. JCont3nuearqmPage.)J temperature at 3:30 o'clock In the afternoon was 99 degrees. The lowest temperature in Topeka this morning was 7 degrees at. 6:10 o'clock. The highest temperature in the United States in the last twenty-four hours was 10 degrees at Fhilllpsburg, Kan,, and the lowest was 38. at Winnemucca, Nev. The lowest temperature In Kan sas was 60 degrees at Goodland. The -highest temperature ever re corded in Topeka on this date was 98 in 1899 and the lowest was 46 in 1SS9. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing at twelve miles an hour from the southwest. KANSAS KOAD KEFOBT. Bv IT. S. denartmenft nf .-rrtcnlttir. Weather Bnreau. Toneka. Knn foe the 9m nours ending at 7 s. m., Beptemeer 7. lfll. rnuuns Anthony BIKB. Low. Free. Kuarta ..10"-. 72 0 Oood 74 0 Good 78 0 Oood 70 0 Oood 72 0 Oood 70 0 Jood 72 0 Oood ftj 0 Oood 00 0 Oood 74 0 Good 72 0 Good 72 0 Oood 78 0 Dosty 72 0 Good 72 0 Good s 0 Good 72 0 Good 74 0 Good 78 0 Good 72 0 Good A4 0 Good K 0 Good 76 0 Good 78 0 Oood 76 0 Good 76 0 Good 0 Good Coldwater. 100 Concordia .....Ion Oodlte City 9U Kmporia 102 Eureka Fort Scott 100 Garden City .......102 Goodland OR Hanover .Wi Hays 100 Horton. 102 Hutchinson .104 loia .100 OS

.102 .100 .102 .10(1 .100 .102 Lawrence Liberal McPherson Macksvllle Manhattan Fbllnpsbarg Scott City Sednn TOI'EKA Wlenit Sfi Kansas City ...J.. m St. Joseph 96 wsmego DAILY WIAIUIH BEPOBT. Furnished bv the weather hnmn nftm Topeka, Kan., for the twenty-four hours ending at 7 s. m. Thursday. Stations High. Low. Prec. WthT Boston, Ataas. os .vi clear caigary, A1B H Chicago, ill. tM Cincinnati. O 4 Corpus Christl, T.. 2 Penevr, Colo 8 I)ea Moines, Is 06 Dultith, Minn Sri El Paso. Tex 92 Fort Worth, Tel.... 9R C!alveston, Tex. 02 Ilarre, Mont 68 Jacksonville, Fla. 84 40 78 rtfl 7 68 74 54 72 76 80 44 74 76 64 78 m 60 76 74 70 31 78 72 M 5R W 0 Cloudy u .star i d Cloudy 0 Clear 0 Clear .02 Cloudy x uiear 0 Clear 0 Fair T Rain J. Clear 0 Clear Little Rock. Ark 100 Los Angeles, Cal... 82 0 Cloudy New Orleans, La.... 92 New York, N. Y.... 90 N. Platte. Neb JS 0 Cloudy .40 Cloody .18 Cloudy 0 Clear 0 Cloudy Oklahoma, okla 100 Phoenix, Arlx 94 Pittsburgh. Ps 92 Portland. Ore. fix Pt. Louis, Mo 98 St. Paul. Mmn..... S Salt-Lake. I"tah.....4 Pas Vranclsco "70 S.-Xte. Marie. Mich.. 58 Sheridan, Wyo 82 Sookane, Wash so Tampa. Fla 80 Toledo. Ohio 92 W ashington. I, C 92 Winnipeg, Man. 7 i v t lear .14 Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear 0 Cloudy T Clear .13 Cloudy .v t iear 70 0 Clear o Clear 66 Cloudy BIG PRIZE MONEY Spelling Hatch .Will. Be Feature of Free Fair. Contests Tuesday Will Be toti'-V crease will mean a saving of $250,000 i Oral and Written. 'contracts at least $100,000. i Kansas school children are over-j The -order of the utilitiea commis- looking a good bet; If they fail toision came after representatives of. enter the state-wide spelling match to (carriers, contractors and marulfac- j be held at -the Kansas Free Fair next Tuesday morning. Fourteen prizes ranging from $20 to $1. are offered by the Free Fair association, so that even a fair speller has a chance to parry way -some of the prize money. There will be a writteij contest, the words to be taken from Pearson's "Kansas Speller,"' in use In the Kan sas schools. The second, contest will be oral and will consist o.t, 109. words from the Kansas speller. Every boy or girl who fails to spell a word must step out. and the last one left standing takes the first prize. Paper .-.''ana. pencils wilC be provided by the fair management. Webster's New Inter national -dictionary will bo the- final authority on spelling and pronuncia tion. The match will be under the supervision of Miss Lorraine, E. Woos ter, state superintendent of education. Must Enter by Saturday. Eah boy' or girl wishing to enter the contest must make application in pritlng to Phil Eastman, secretary of the Free Fair, by Saturday. In mak ing application, give name and address in full;. age; name of school; grade or year; name and address of teacher or superintendent. State whether en tering oral or written contest, but do not enter ioth. The prises offered In ach of the contests are: First prise, $20; second, $10; third. $5: fourth, $4; fifth,"$$t sixth. $2; seventh, $1. Last year's winners were Ramon Husted, 12(8 Harrison street, Topeka, in the writ ten contest, and Floyd Rue. of the Boys' Industrial school in the oral contest. m ctTtdTmm bank board Ii. J. Pettljohn Expected to Take Federal Job in October. It is likefy that L. J. Pettljohn, sec retary of state, will be appointed in a few weeks as a member of the federal farm loan bank board. He will be lo cated at Wichita under his new ap pointment,. For nearly a year reports have been, .current to the effect that Pettljohn would receive a federal appointmfcnl at expiration of his term as secretary of state. It IS likely that his appoint ment will come late in OGtober or early In November. He will probably resign his state office to take oyer lia new work. Pettljohn Is widely known In state politics and has been active in. Re publican affairs In the state and in the Seventh district for thirty years. He was for a member of years re ceiver of the federal land office -it Dodge City and in 1915 served in the legislature from Ford county. He was a delegate to the Republican national convention in 1916. In 1918 he was elected secretary of state-and is now poncluding his second term. STATE STORAGE v (Continued from Page One.) farms at 70 to 80 cents a bushel, which is less than the cost of produc tion. Kansas eannot continue to pros per with its principal production on this basis. The harvesting of the na tion's wheat crop covers a period of about 100 days, but it represents food for the world for 12 months. While wheat is waiting to be ground into flour and made into bread, it must be stored somewhere. These are the pres ent places of storage: the stack, farm granary, country elevator, terminal! elevator, flour mill and flour storage warehouse. 1 Wheat Sells Too Low. "Probably the wheat market is the most highly organised of- any system of commerce by which, a staple article is taken from the producer and dis tributed to consumers all over the world. But in the accretion, in price between the producer and the con sumer, which is frequently very great, the Kansas wheat producer has no share. -Today the Kansas farmer is selling his wheat at less than the cost of its production for two reason: first, because he cannot finance the holding of it for a fairer market, and. second, because there is no place where he can store it ana not lose control of his product, even if he could finance himself. It the second phase could be solved much progress would be made in solving the first. Today, and this is true in some de tree every year, the Kansas farmer is overwhelming the transportation fa cilities of this state and they are excellent. with his demand for oars to move his grain at a price which means loss to him. This is largely invol untary.." .The farmer cannot help it under our present system. But it the first big wheat movement was partly to nearby central storage places, the present transportation facilities would suffice. It is true that there are ter minal elevators at the Missouri River, Minneapolis, Chicago. Galveston, New Orleans, Buffalo, Duluth and else where, but always when the wheat reaches those elevators under press of the circumstance which has the wheat grower in its clutch, 1Mb grain has passed from hia control and he receives no benefit from any enhancement of price depressed when he sold it that may subsequently come. Big Marketing Loss. "There are exceptional years, per haps, but on an average, the Kansas wheat growers collectively lose from fifteen to twenty-five million dollars annually from the marketing condi tions which Induce a glut of the mar ket and congestion in transportation because ot the practice of trying to sell and move a year's supply of food stuffs in three or four months. The efforts of the co-operative agencies have not been adequate, tho commendable ana to be encouraged. There should be built In the wheat belt elevators with sufficient capacity to relieve tne nut wmcn niw attends the marketing of every crop. They should be public warehouses where the individual or t"..e co-operative socletv could store grain and receive s certif--1 lcate which would be collateral at the bank," And because there seems to be nt other way, these elevators should be built and operated by the state." Mr. Reed declared he has had an exceptional opportunity to observe the conditions under which the Kansas wheat crop is harvested. sold and transported, and that ha offers this suggestion ;withll sincerity ani earnestness, as the only way out thst I can find, for if Kansas is to prosper something must be done to r.lleviate the evils attending upon the market ing of its greatest and financially most important crop." FREIGHT RATES LOWERED ,s P. V. JC. Orders Redaction of SO to 40 Per Cent on Road Materials. The public utilities commission has ordered a reduction of 30 to 4 per cent on road building material freight i !a year to Kansas counties and will 1 rtiA gr mtm r.n m i f i ni In fill ntoAn turers had failed to reacia.n asreo- ment at a conference In TopekaAThe -tstate commission then made an order, t The new rates are effective October i i- Most of th asvlnir to ,,n 1 ew Orleans. Sept. 7. COTTON Spot, i k "5. Tl IT steady, nncliaaged; middling, 20.50. ties will be on chat, flint, -crushed stone- and gravel. M. W. Watson. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. state highway engineer.-tated" that Wall tSt, New York, Seit. 7. STOCKS thenew rate would mean the saving Steady recovery from yesterdays pro of a dollar a ton on flint transported nounced weakness took place st.the opea 250 miles. The new rate l ba th.. D of -tcliiys stock market, reflecting mileage DiocK oas s. ine old rate of 6.&- i;ents for a minimum of forty i miles was cut to 3.5 ccnta On a 2$- I mile haul the rate is lowered from ,12; cents to S eenta. On 500-mfie hauls Uhe cut Is from an old rate of 1 9 cents a ton to II cents. BEVEBIDGE TO KANSAS Governor Allen May Exchange- Dates TVitU Imliaua Senatorial Nominee. It is likely that Governor Allen will exchange f peaking territory with Al-' bert J. Beveridire. Indiana senatorial nominee. It is the plan of Wilbur S. Hawk, chairman of the Republican state committee, to bring Beveridge to Kansas for a series of speeches during the campaign. On the other hand. Senator Beveridge has urged Governpr Allen to visit Indiana and make speeches for him in the fall campaign. I the Indiana senatorial primaries last spring Beveridge defeated Senator Harry New for renominatlon. It is likely that Governor Allen will make several speeches in Indiana in behalf of Senator Bever'.dge's candidacy. (Additional late markets will be found on another pac of this paper.) Chicago, Sept. T. WHEAT with no break In the heat ware and. with continued absence if moisture threatening the corn crops, the wheat market developed a slight tendency ttfward. hlf-her prices today dur ing the early transactions, ltesldes, Canad ian reporta'indicnted fears that the quality ot the- new wheat crop would be lowered unless ary weatner came soon to .t.ana'1-a. Bying hero, however, lacked volume. The opening, which ranged from c lower to Mic advance, followed by slight general gains. T The clone was unsettled. c to Sc netL uiKueivwun s-eceuioer i.u-.ft lo Sl.wkt -sua iway -ti.ojt io -ji.uj COKS Unfavorable weather conditions and bullish cron reports led 'to a decided sdvance in the price of corn and oats. Af ter opening uodiangd to v higher, the corn market scored gains nil around. .--The close was unsettled, c to c net higher, with December 57sc to 68c. OATS Otts started a shade to fcc higher and later continued to harden. PROVISIONS Higher quotations on hogs gave a lift to the provision market, CIIICAOO fl BAIN hAKKIT. (Famished by The Empire Commission Co., -i:m Htm Erctead BMg. w i .i dhicago, Sept. gr Clua". Open High Low Today Yes. Sept. 9i4 100 09 10O"4' 99 Dec. ..101 102 loivi' 10214 1015, May ..lOI". lOS.. 1061s '107 107,. SepL. 61 0214 1 57H BfVi ...87, 60 61?i 60Vi 214 61H 6H4 ,61, 35 iec. May OA'l'K Sept. Dec. May 34-14 ,34 3 34 J38s- 34 08. 38. 37. 3S"l 3.7 I KANSAS V1TT CAsa n RAIN, (Range of futures on Kansas- City Board ot Trade as reported by U. C Christo pher Co., rt New England Uldg.. To peka, Kan.) Kansas City, Sept. T. uios Open High Low- Today Hat. -,-H4 09 W L- J- r HLAX Sept. mmms 81 M 95 04 05 100 U0 004- 64 5i 5i 63 62 S2i 57 5 SO1; 33 .32 33 34 84 36s Dec. May CO UN Sept. Dec. May 0AT8 Sept. Dec. 04a 9!4 54 62H 50 32' 34 UttAlN KECEIFTS. (f urnlsned by icmplre Commission Co. 30 ,Kew ngland Uulldlng, Topeka. Kan. I Sect. 7. .822. Wheal Corn uata TOPKKA Chicago Kansas City .St Louis Omaha .Yinnipeg Minneapolis Duluth 11 0 VO ..271 06 ..110 ..two ..4S1 .1275 aoo 10 40 60 LIVEHPOOL at BPENOS A1KES OKA1N. (furnished b-y Empire Commlaatou Co. 201 New Kngland Bldg. Topeka Sept. 7, 1922. Liverpool Wheat opened today d low er; 2 p. m., wheat d lower; x&o p.-U., wheat d lower. Bueons Aires Wheat closed Wednesday c up; corn closed Wednesday telc low er. Liverpool Wheat closed today d higher. Buenos Aires Wheat opened today c ii ri com ooaned todav Xi,c un. Livcerpool Wheat closed Septemer d lower; December, unchanged. KANSAS CITT GRAIN MARKET. 1 Kansas City, Sept. 7. WHEAT Cash: Receipts 271 cars. Market unchanged to lc hgher. No. 1 dark hard, $1.05(1.15; No. 1 2 dark hard, $l.tMal.lrt; No. 1 hard. $1.0C 1.12: No. 2 hard, JW-("al.ll No. 1 red. $l.uo LOT No. 2 red, Sl.uO&LOt. i CORN Market c to is. hgher. No. 2 white. 5h5e; No. 3 white, 5?(tr38c; No. i 2 yellow, 59c No. a" yellow, 8c No. 2 1 mixed, 87&5Se No. mixed, 67c. I OATSMark: c higher. No 2 white. 1 30e; No. mixed, UfiKc; No. 2 red, 34 KYE 4WC. BAKLE1 40(3515. KAK1 U $l.Sffl2.06. BllAN 83 95c. SHOUTS $1.0261.20. wbeax tiose: Kept., 4c; Dec, Bgc; May, Hc. CORN Sept. 84e; Dec., 53 c; May,' 5c. i HAY Market anchsnged. 1 KIW IOB1 rKODTCCE MARKET. New Tori, Sept. T. BUTTER Market firm. Creamery higher than extras, Utf 4tlc (HEEHE Market firm. BtsU whole milk, flats, fresh specials. 2ZVc CHICAGO GBA1X A5D PBOTISIO8. Chicago. Sept.' 7. WHEAT Close: Sept., fl.0014; lec, H omfel.lK",; Mi;, 1 07i LOifiH- "l aCOKX Sept., 2Hc; Dec, 57e58cj May. OAT SepU 3tc; Dec., 35 c; Kay, 3SHc. ItyE-Sept., V: Dec.. 70c; May,- 74e. LARD Sept.. S10.33; Oct, tlo.u. KIBS Oct $8.70. KA3C8A8 CITV FRODCCE MARKET. Kansas City, Sept. 7. BUTTEK Market packing, S5e. utter fat. Bncnangea. ,ic. EG;S Market unchanged.' Firsts, zoc PftTT.THV Mftplret n nch. nir.rt Rf&l. 1319c broilers, 20c. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Chicago. Sept. 7: BETTER Market 4F treaiaery extras, in, Ki?s MarKet nncnanged. -t- PSHg&!83 sacked Karlv Ohios. 7C nncnansrea. weak. Nebraska os. 7E90c cwt; .Nebrauta sacked cobblers, fcoc. cwt. SEW TOEK SCCAR MARKET. New York, Sept. 7. 81'OAR Ban,- nom inal, u.ou lor toe granuiatea. v KKW YORK COTTOS MARKET, New York. Sent. 7. COTTON Spot. nulet; middling, Iil.25. m. .VXInw industrial and railroad labor itnafions. There were a few devlina but with tla exception of Mnrlnnd oil, wtak-h dropped a point, thjy were all of a fractional nature.. tonapicoona sirenin was ftnown dj run man' and Burns brothers A. each of which t-1 imbed two points. sod-Chicago Pneamstic Tool, which broke thru to s new high for the year in a gain of 14 potato. 4alns of at least a' point were recorded by Stndc baker. L". I., Coniolfdated (4ns, American T .uAntnMras sin. I I 'fn h fnnrxar wkllu mul. i.- t x. ',,,.i unchanged. Creamery, 39c Woolen. American Telephone, ContinentartTrs oekera and feeders, steady: no Prodncers and Heflners. r. Steel. I 'common. Mexican 1'etrolemn and C P i Th. marirnt hmnHM, in tf. t,rr i Equipments, nubile utilities, motors aud textiles, takmg a prominent part tn the ictnriii .iitvaiiee. itenwea wniwNi oil Mexican Oil talr to holt the forward movp- j ment. in which new high rworrts were siade Dy a niimner or snares, including l ommoiiij -ran. -vii:i'iiitf-fi ubh. jruMinuu. Amencfin U.1,1 r.nrl.uil.1 i 1 'i.n Pnnclil.lul ,1a. ll.ilTinnn ..i ...1 n American Knife. American Woolen. V. and W., all at gains of 1 to nearly 4 polnta. Other strong spots w- "e W. U. and Bosch Maf-ncto, tach of vbli-j advanced 3 points, i and New York Air pr.nko. whleh was up 2. i Mexican Petroleum fell four polnrs below i its early high, while declines of to 2 points took place in the'an American Is- sues. Mexican Seaboard, common. and1 1 !..n.tnn 1 i 1 ft. II ..1 iw. nnAnA,l -.1- newed at 4 per cent. lteadjustment of the nrevimisly weskesed technical l-otiltlnn comhlnAft with nnmfmnl buying orders Influenced by reports of im- proved Industrial ooortltioas on used a vlvsl of bullish enthnslnsm InladTlir'l stockj market. Many new high records were established on gains rnnslng from one to more than four points. Sales approximated.' 00.000 shares NEW YORK MONET MABKKT. New York. Sept. 7. MONEY Foreign ex- I i. i if i 1 1. .i .i 4.4514 cables. 4.4ti AO dav bills on banki, M 44.t. France, demand. 7.74; cables, 7.75.: Italv. demand, 4..'M calilea. 4 34V.. liel- Vi" glum, demand, 7.354: sebles. 7.3U. Ger-i .--many, demand. cables, 074. 4 ".n" Call money, fifm high. 4: low, 4c ruling S;-" 1 1, .1 n.KH,,i 1--: loan. 4; call loans against acceptances. 3. Time loans, firm: mixed collateral. 00 to 00 days. WiAVt: 4 to 0 months. Vi44. Trime mercantile paper. 4. LIBERT BOND QUOTATIONS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co.. 20j New England Bldg., Topeka.) Sept. T, 1922." Liberty bonds opened today. 3'a, $100.84; first 4's. J100.r2; second 4'4's, I11W24; thin'. l",'s H'10.24; fourth 4s, $10O.4-l; Vlct-irj ?x.. Liberty bonds closed today, 3's, $10084; first 4'. -$lt0.r4: second 4's. W!.2fl; third 4Vi's. $100.32; fourth 4's, $100.00; Victory, $100.08. FORBKiN EXCHANGE (Fnrnlshed by Kmplre Commission Co.. 201 New Englsnd Building. Topeka. Kaa.) 10 K s. ro, Pept.- 7r 1922. I Knglish sterling, 4.46 German marks, .7. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET. Kansas City. Sept. 7. CATTLE Receipts 9.500. Beef steers, steady to weak: top, $10.00: best yearlings-$10.25: many grang ers, $7.00-sj7J0: heifers, strong to 25e high er; grass kinds showing full advance: bet ter grade grass heifers, $0.00ftin.50; bulls, weak; bulk desirable bolognas around $3.75; other classes generally ateady. most cows, $4.00i5.25: better grades. $5.50ig0.00; runners and outlets. $2.00 3.25: best vent ers. $10.00B 10 50 many 250 to .350 pound calves. $.00B7.25: earlv sales stockers, $5.00iH50: feeders. 1.50S7.40. HOGS Receipts I00. Market mostly Be to 15c hlither-with advance lost; shipper top. 88.75: reker tOi, $8.65; bulk of sates. S8.00t3.05 170 to 230 pounders. $8.25138.75-. 240 to 265 pounders. $7.S0i8.50; 270 to 320 pounders.. $7. 00ift8.40: packing sows. 15 25c higher: bulk of sales-' $8.753:6.85: smooth kind,' $7.00: stock pigs, steady; better grades. $8.08.85. SHEEP Receipts 2.000. Closing sales., lambs, strong: small bunohes natlves.$12.50: Arlsona. $12.40: better grades natives, mostly $12.00a 12.25; sheep, steady: fat na tive ewes, largely f4.25lS.00 sixty-six ponnd Arisona feeding lambs, $12.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.. Chicago. Sept. 7. CATTLE Receipts 10.000. Market fairly active.. Better grades beef steers, strong to 15c higher: other grades and yearlings, steady to strong: top matured steers. $11.10; bulk beef steers. St OOiS 10.25: she stock, steady to strong: spots, higher and better grades beef cows and heifers: bulls, strong to 15c higher: veal calves, strong, to 25c higher: stockers. weak to 25c lower: feeders, stonily 11 to weak: bulk beef cows and heifers. $4 50 11 (B7.25: bulk bologna bnllt. S3.K5$4.I5 bulk 2 i desirable vealers aronnd $12.50. HOOS Receipts 17,000. Market active. 15 25c higher. Spot, up more: hulk 180 to 210 pound averages. $9.40(9.55: top. $9.00: bulk 230 to 250 pound butchers. $9.15 (hna.1: bulk good 300 to 350 ponnd butch ers. $7.75gM75: bulk packing sows. $C.753 7.25: pigs, strong: better kind. sg.00i.50: heavy weights. $7 0070.10: middle weights. $8.759.50: light weights. $9.30& 9.55 r lieht lights, $S.50&9.!0; packing sows, $d.75 1 TheB iggest N 7.23: packing sows, rough, 6.406.73; klU- lnir gradea. $T.50fa8 50- JSMEKf Keceipia rax lamos, strong; best westerns, held hipher; -to- native, $l- 75 to Bhipix-m aniTTity butchers: early pricker top. $12.50: hulk native. li'.25ei-4U: culls, '-mostly $S.504i00: sheep, sl-.T, steady; good lis pound ron tana wethi-n. $7.25: few choice light na tive ewes. i.a: hearv ewes, mostly SS.cOfcj 1 a.50: feeder, firm: J5 ponnri feedinjr year-, Uings. J!i.15: best feeding lambs held around $lio. T, JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET. St. Joe."T$ept. 7 HOGS Hecetpta 4.r00. winy eaies ox 10 pouna omroers i shippers. 5c to 10c higher than yesterday s .Jmarkat bulk of these weights. $S.7lKil!.75: Tpaekers going slow, looks a shade blphcr;. packing; sows Bumerous and strong to 10 j -higher. Several loads so'Vj 7.0u average.1 cost yesterday, f7.K9i weight 240 pounds. CATTLE Receipts 2.300. Beef steers and j yearlings, mostly steady to atroag; other i clauses about steady; good light yearlings! early, $UM4; 13pQ pound fed western' steers, $9.00: weightT grass steers. 3 0i? 70; odd head beef cows, f4.0OftjG.0O; -can-, ners, mostly $2.2-jSJ2 50; real calves, top. flO-fiO: !Vt pound Kansas feeders. ftf-Oft. SHKEP Receipts l.ono. Fat Umhn. steady to strong. conKidermg sort, hat sheeep. steady; native lambs, mostly $l-.0 fa 12.25: culls, $7.50 j a few beavj fat ewes, S0.00tg5.o0. KAXSAS CITT LIVESTOCK MARKET.' ITbe follnwhig snlcK were innue this morn ing at the Stock Yards Kansas City, snd reported over long distance telephone direct to The State Journal by fharb-s M. Pipkin. Kansas t'Hy Stock Yards Co.. Telephone Main 100.) Kansas City. Sept. 7. CATTLK Re-eipts S.000 head: calves. 1.500 henif. Market, fat zZ V 1 Bra steers; Bute her cattle, strong. HO;S Receipts 5.000 head. Market V le'le.r- e?1' 8-50(i?8 75 aIftvg.'iVfc VifSiS?; fcMf, frlrt

itronB-. NatlTe lambs, top, .12.C0f; l.'.Ji, A'tiona limbs. 12.40; western fed lambs. KILLING STEERS. i I 0 Wt. Trice. .1188 $10.00 8t-r 9(5 ..12M 1 '8 20 Xo. Wt. 8H 1223 16 73.1 40 12S2 14 1209 21 23.; 42.. 62.. 40.. 53.. Xi 1.. ..107a 7.50 ..1008 7.25 ,.1021 0.S5 10 1123 9 1184 COWS AND HEIFKIIK PS0 !I7 4 00 428 .1.25 S.90 n.no 750 hi' ..11.T0 70S 783 083 TiO.. 7.K' 1 V OiTJ '-'i iiZ i oO. .i.. JVtf 1 re-l; 8TOCKEHS AN KEKllKltS. Hi 7.00 I 59 105-' 804 440 fi.50 1 28 BT.2 7.00 11(19 721 9.10 I 5 477 3.7S I 38..... 1153 CALVEst"- J-"' OO- o80 28..... ISO 15? Si'"" wi w 1.75 4.00 7.00 10.00 3I 191 278 20 184 33 178 HOGS. 248 0 11 188 1!4 2'1 2W 205 8.50 8.75 8.70 8.75 8.70 8.00 8.05 8.50 38 255 73 205 49 2H v 64 201 07 189 42 236 54 281 49.- LIVESTOCK KECB1PTS. lFnrniahe1 ry Entntre Commission Co.. lul l t New England Building.) Chicago. Sept. 7. Hogs Cattle sheep 12.000 2.oo! 5.500 2.500 l.ooo- Looo Chicago Kansas City Omaha St. Louts Sioux City St. Joaeph St. Faul ...17.000 5.000 0.5O0 ...11.500 6.om 4.500 3X00 10.0O0 8.f.0O 3.400 3.000 LOOO 2.500 5,800 TOPEKA POULTRY MARKET (Furnished by the Topeka Pacsing Co, corner Laurent and Madison sts., To- peka, Kan.) TopJka. Kan.. Sept. 1. Hens, 4 lbs. and over, 17c under 4 lbs.. IV t fancy broilers. 2 lbs. and under, 20c Leghorn snd black broilers, 15c; ency springs over 2 lbs., 10c; black snd Leghorn springs over 2 lbs., 11c; old roosters. 0c. Kggs $0.90 case delivered. Including new cases. TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS (Market quotations 'by Premlaua Poultry Products Co., 21uiortb Kansas svenue. Topeka. Kan.) Toneka. Kan.. Sept. 7.' Continued unsatisfactory conditions in the poultry market with no chrffrge In price or either poultry or eggs, rrices ruling yesterday continues for today. Prices to producers as follows: Hens. 1 lbs. and over. 17c per lb.: hens. nnder 4 lbs.,' 13c per lb.: roosters, 9c per lb.: broilers, 2 lbs. snd tinder, 20c per lb.; springs, over 2 lbs,, 10c per lb. Buff and white (except Leghorns) fowl Albert Silk Coal .Co.? A car of Cher- .illHIli kee' deep shaft, llllllilllK lump coal arrived Reliable toda3r (llI!1IHIIr 1 iOU wan 'Ulil' Cherokee coal phone 1590. Albert Silk Coal Co. i'h, 1590 .605 E. 4th Prl.-e. I an rft 1 10.25 gs 10 840 gg 8 75 iBf 8.25 Missouri-Kansas District Convention of Xiwanis Clubs y SOFIoaU V 100 Deoratcd Cars HaskeU Institute's 75 Piece Indian Band ,r, Marshall's Band Security Benefit Band Parade Friday Evening Sept. 8, 7:30 Prompt Watch Papers for ret broilers and springs. 2r per lb. premtnm oves aboYe prices Leg-horn and black fovl lc. broilers and eirtnjrs. 5c Der lb. discount from above prices. Era's On a graded basis, extra firsts, 29c per dox. ordinary firsts, 21c pet do.; seconds and check. 25c per dox., case, ia luded: without caae, lc per dox. less.

TOPEKA HO MARKET. (1 nlshed by Wolff Tacking Co., foot of (Julncy street. Topeka. Kausaai ToTteka. Knn.. Sent.'7. AND- BCTCHKKS. .f7.85tffS.35 T.Kkaii.K. HEAV1 Liun l lifllTOI. S.noftiti.00 PIOR 7.101 8.35 These yrlv are 'paid en wsgon hauls tn rha Wolff idant. Tannot usevraugb or Unfinished bogs Will hare to buy at stock prices. r CHEAPEST BARGAIN TYPEWRITERS 15 Up x This Is From $10.00 to $15.00 Cheaper Than Eastern Price. Sew This or ,Vrlte. Free Trial Kasy. Terms, Largest Stack In tio 'West.' "Free" Course of Instructtrm. Western Typewriter Co. 820 KANSAS AVENVE. TOPEKA U.s i-s asassiss-iMisMii.,,, sasss. s.s asssssasssssasaa 9.50 7.51 1 m .5 5.75 pr f 3 ri V El 'TOPEA'S LARGEST PURE FOOD MARKETS -rv THERE'S A REASON Better Service Better PricesBetter Merchandise .Perfection Creamery But ter, 1 lb. cartons, y.. 38c FRrrrs axt vegetables s OreRon; Blue Plums, snltcasc orate .81.19 TVlfltc Malnga Grapes, lb..'.'. 15c Slicing Peaches, baskM 203 Bartlett Eating Pears, dog.. 25 e Colorado Elberta Peaches, "so. called half bit. basket. .$1.40: Fancy Sweet Potatoes, 5 Ib8..1Be' A M j RS l.'-j m Kj !H tjL S3 m CREDIT ACCOMMODATIONS IF DESLRED WE IN,' VITE YOU IO, OPEN 'A "CONVENIENCE CHARGE account v:;..-:r Topeka Cop Coffee micqualed for flavor" and cup quality, Ib. pkg. 40c S lb. ean i .r.'. i$1.29 In btilk, lb. .;'..30c SSI On I11 met Baking Powder, can ..'a. 1 ll. .25c Dr. Price's Baking Powder. 28c can 12 He sa r.,. i,' .J. .fS Country Boy Iowa Sugar Corn. fei ran 9c; dot ...l.i Javhawlc Sweet Peasr can 17J4e; doj. ,,$1.3 Eatnior Sweet Peas, can l.V': doa. $1.75 Pride r Topeka Flour, 4-lb. sacK $1.88 A. 1 Flour, 48-lb. nk... j m Acme Flour, l8-lb.sk... 1.111

NOTICE OUR STORES "VMLL CLOSE AT NOON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15,' FOR THE FAIR FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY HIGHLAND PARK DELIVERY TUESDAYS AND THURSAYS AT 3 P. M. 2 BIG STORES 2 i dmteir Faracle Boys of the Industrial School and Bapd 34 Visiting Kiwanis Clubs from Missouri and Kansas Ever Held Line of March i Sure Relief FOR I14DIGESTION T9t 6 Bellas Hot wafer Sure Relief 25 und 75 PckS tvmryhfw IX WORLD Xfeif!' "'WBt'V .v Kirk's Flake White Soap, 10 bars 35c MEAT JEPT. WolfPs Honey Brand Finest rJkmned Hams 8-13-Ib. aTcr age, per lb. ,28s Pork Loin Roast, lb. I'ork Chopsk II. .20o Cooked Luncheon Corned Beef Sliced, lb. 2So Heavy Sngnr-Cured Bacon Slilo or half stile, lb .23o Fnncy Chock Roost, lb. 18a Fnney Chuck Steak. Ib...... 20c Hnmbnrger Steak, lb. .15c Plate. Boiling Beef, lb. loo N .1 Iff DRL'GS ASl) TOILET GOODS Rlts 'Double Mesh Hair Nets, -S for 18o Dox, ...880, Bonnie B Hah- "Vets, don hie mesh, 3 for SAe Doi. Colgate's Baby Talcum, 90o can 15c Mavis Talcum 19c Mavis Cold Cream c Moll Facei Creams .......440 Colgate's Mirage Cream .44c Pom)elan Night Cream, 44o-$8c. Hindi' Honey and Almond Cream- .440 Arniand'i Cold Cream row. der .88e Mnl Dor Face Powder. .$8e Bayer's Asperin, 24 tablets.. 20c Tanlac ....880 IN ma in Topeka t...r..., r. i 1 '1 3 i

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY; STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING;, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 SCHOOL Postmaster General Work Plans v "-Tlslt to Topeka. Conference for Employes To Be Held in November. Postal employes from over the state will gather in" Topeka November 10 for Instruction at the Tirst annual con ference-convention, the meeting has been called by Postmaster General Hubert Work. All classes of employes will attend. Recognizing the value of conventions and conferences in the postal service, the postofflce department will hold these conventions each year in every state in the Union. Representatives f the 820.000 postal employes in the country will be present at these vari ous taieetlngs. In tailing- the Topeka meeting. Post master General Work points out th altho there are 'eleven national asso ciations, representing a different class of the postal service, ana eacn nuiu ing conventions in various, states, the realt of which is serviceable, it is deemed wise that- there should be some official, and general gathering in each state arranged for and planned "at such a time -and place as will be most convenient to the largest num ber of delegates of all classes who may he able to attend. i For Good of tho Service. Tt is also desirable, he says, that the postmaster general, his assistants and other officials ana experts ui.ine department attend as far as 'possibiel and five mirh messages and instruc tions as seem best tor he good of the postal service. The dates have been decided upon largely to accommodate Mr. Work, as he is intending to attend each one. Postmaster Oeneral Work has made it plain that the new plan of the de partment is not intended to traverse or contravent the plans and purposes of --the' various associations. It is further planned to regard the time of attendance of all delegates to these officials conventions as "service in line: of their duties" and the day of at tendance will not be deducted from their annual leave. MASONS PUN BIG EVENT Smsl-Ccntcnnial Anniversary of Zabod Council Last of October. Elaborate preparations are now be ins made by members of Zabud Coun cil No. 4, Royal and Select Masters, for the celebration of the semi-cen-tcnaial anniversary of the council, the second Or third week in October. It was chartered October 15, 1872. A special class of candidates will be Initialed at the anniversary celebra tion. Tile affair will be the biggest ever staged by the council. ilabud.. council is the largest in Kan sa,, havins a membership of 1,000. Tho officers are: Will J. Russell, mSLtcr; Victor S. Boutwell, deputy master; Harry V. Cochran, principal conductor of the work; Milton A. Mcott, treasurer; Peter Couture, re corder: Willis Coates, chaplain; Sidney iJ. Janes, captain of the guard; Clar ence K. Mauncy, conductor of the council; George F. Rees, steward; William J. Uond, sentinel, and Chester A- Knell, director of the work. 'Tbpeka, Chapter So. Royal Arch, Mi&ons. will also celebrate its ftfty tixth anniversary the second or third wttii in October. It was chartered October 18, 1866. It is the largest chapter in Kansas with a member S of 1400. .'Tf.e officers are: Kenneth N. Pom cr& hish priest; Chester A. Buell, ki.itti': .Samuel Alexander, scribe: El net 1. Strain, treasurer; George W. ifrCloiland, recorder; Frank E. Leath ei lTvin," captain of the host; Robert C (a'.'lwll. principal sojourner: Edgar t-. May, Royal Arch captain; John W. Morjrnn, master third veil; Leverett H. TifTey, master second veil; Gus Q. HuoHcner, master first veil; William .1. Ilond. sentinel; the Rev. John A. na'hf, chaplain; Alexander H. Mc Donald, orpanfst; Peter Couture, mas tor of properties, .and .James Nelson, director of work. ENSiHEERS TO DETROIT MrmlHTH of Topeka Club Will Travel Y- Special Car. Forty-two Topeka engineers, mem bers of the National Association of S.nfcionary Engineers, -will leave To peka in a special .car Sunday evening, on t,helr 'way to the national convention- of The association at Detroit, Mich., jvhich opens Tuesday, Septem-bcr-12. lh Topeka engineers wijl travel In a special Pullman car, direct from To-pKt-to-Detroit. The convention will continue for a week. With the Topeka engineers will go their thirty-five piece band so far as ts known, the only stationary en gineers band in the United States. It h,ncen made the official band of th state chapter of the National As ijoeiatloty of Stationary Engineers, and wiH probably become the official band of the order by action of the coming convention. i Plans are being made by the To peka .en gingers to arrange for the holding .of -the convention in Topeka two years henre. There will be sev eral thousand engineers from all parts of the world present. EAST SIDE NEWS Vom mmd personals by sTrs.' H. I). Waelelsh. Call BID 4ZI1 r KM. MUra Florence Miller returned to her home In Grattan street today from Lincoln, Neb., .where, she spent sev eral days attending the fair held there. 1 Word has been received by relatives that Mr. and Mrs. G. Noller, of East Tenth avenue, who have spent the past Ix months in Germany, visiting their oid home and relatives and friends, had sailed for the United States from Bremen on the George Washington on September 6. After landing in New York City, they will spend a few days visiting relati4s in New York and Ohio before returning to Topeka. They arc expected in To peka about the first of October. Mr. Albert Dyal has returned to .his home in East Tenth avenue from Cnlora'fo Springs, Colo.,, where he pent the summer. .rs. noy Hurkhart entertained the members of the Iris ciub Wednesday afternoon at her home in -Wood street. The guests of the afternoon were Mrs. Fred Milllcan. Mrs. Lester Reynolds, Mrs. O. M. Sims, Mrs. George Sachs, Mrs Fred Skidmore. Mrs. C. C. Por ter, and Mrs. Burkhardt. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the. home of Mrs. O. E. Wall In High land Tark. A POSTAL HOOTING A WEET: TICK

Chick Evans, playing well within himself, was the only contestant in the third round of the national ama teur golf championship at Brookline, Mass., who obtained a -substantial lead over an opponent in the first(18 holes of the 3 6 -hole L.atches today. Evans led Frank Godchaux, of New Orleans, by four holes; The other matches were being closely contested. The sur prise of a large gallery was Billy Mc Phail. from Boston's public links, who held fast to the great Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, amd stood level with him at the end of their morning game. Jesse Guilford, present champion, and Jesse Sweetser, metropolitan champion, were engaged in a great battle, With Sweetser one up at the eighteenth hole, where he holed a ZO-foot putt ;for a three. Sweetser was two downat the thirteenth, but put on a fine finish. Cyril Tolley, the English player, and Ruddy Knepper, of Sioux City, fur nished the international flavor to the play. Knepper, by' holing a 14-foot putt on the home green for a birdie three, Jed the British- golfer by two holes. Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, Chick Evans, of Chicago; Jesse Guilford, of Boston, and "Cyril Toiley, of England, were favored to survive the third round.' Guilford", present title holder, was matched with Jesse Sweetser, of Siawony, the metropolitan champion. Jones met William McPhail, of the Boston public links. Evans clashed with Frank Godchaux, of New Orleans, and Toiley, lone British sur vivor, met Ruddy Knepper, of Sioux City. Evans and Jones were expected to win very easily. Guilford was fig ured as having a day's work cut out for him in his match with Sweetser, and many were willing to back Knep-. per to drop the last survivor of the British team. Jesse Guilford, present champion; and Jesse Sweetser, metropolitan champion, were all even when they had completed the first nine holes. The cards: Guilford, out, 655 365 44440. Sweetser, out, 545 454 445 40. Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, led Will iam McPhail, of Boston, one up at the end of the first nine holes: Cards: Jones, out, 544 454 544 39. McPhail. out, 544 455 345 39. Chick Evans, of Chicago, was ex pected to have ah easy time of it against Frank Godchaux, of New Orleans, and tefr followed the match. At the ninth hole Evans led Godchaux 2 up. Cards: Evans, out, 554 444 534 38. -Godchaux, out. 555 453 445 40. jwRuddy Knepper,' of 'Siouxi efty, led Cyril Tollev. of Eneland- th at the ninth. "Charlie Gault was preparing to hit the pall off No. 1 tee at the -Country, club.,;The sun was setting in the west Judge Porter, majestic in his S feet 3, stood nearby. Something bothered Mr. Gault. He looked at his ball and then turning around saw the judge, tall and slender, scrutinizing the dis tant green. "Well, sir," commented Mr. Gault as he reached down and moved his ball, "I never thought that Judge Porter could make a shadow." The failure of Harlow Hurley and Frank Griggs to qualify in the city1 championship tournament was a dis appointment to the golf bugs who wished to see this sweet stick pair in the rounds. Stanley Clithero attempted to qual ify for the city championship but his former professional work disqualified him for the amateur honors. "Hutchinson has opened formally its new 1125.000 Country club home, six miles northwest of the city. It is said to be one of the finest golf homes in the west. The course, also new this season, is built over and around Co creek the stream that creates so many hazards on Senator Emerson Carey's private course near Hutchin son. I There are eleven Country, club play ers and twenty-one Shawnee golfers in the city championship matches. In the first rounds Dr. George H. Allen and E. E. Sallee and Dr. W. K. Ho bart and H.'B. Fink, all of the Coun try club, are matched thereby elimi nating at least two more from the brackets. Among, the Country club players who are contending -for' the: championship there are Felix, Sallee. Allen. Kistler and Fik. all former members of Shawnee, who are well acquainted with the course, the sand greens and the natural hazards. The George Snyder-Jack Crow match In tne first bracket of the city championship will be the leader in interest. Both are star players of their clubs and play mighty sweet golf. Crow has the sand greeii advantage while Snyder has the steadiness of many years' playing. Their1 contest will be watched with more interest than any other pair in the initial rounds. The W. T. TTpdegraff-Dan Studdard match also will bfc worth- walking around the course to see. If Upde groffs Irons are working.' Studdard will have to do same accurate putting to defeat his opponent. The city championship first bracket, snnounced officially by Charles An derson, chairman of all events, fol lows: I. W. Felix, C. (75) Vs. "Don Taliaferro, 3, (S4. E. E. Sallee, C, (S6) vs. Dr. 0. H. Allen, C, M. H. B. McGrath, S, (SI) ts. Monte .Kistler, C. -48. E. C. Whltaker, 8. (84) ts. F. A. Scott, S, (79). TT. V. Crow, S. (80) vs. V. P. .Hillhonsef S,' RS. t ji -3 Ellis- Sumey, S. ts. Ivan Dibble, C, (S.i. W. T. Stlnson, 8. (81), ts. S. TS. Willcnts, S. (R8). A. r. ftoling. 8, (84) vs. Pete Mlrtaieton, S, (7). W. L. Bailey, (76) vs. J. TV. Ripley; S, (R4. W. I. rpd-graff, C, (86) vs. D. W. StudV rtanl, S. (81). W. II. Bird, S, (84) vs. O. T.- Doling, S, (7!. V. P. Robey, 8, (86) vs. T. I. Alden, C, (82). A. E. Wilson, 8, (83) vs. F.'I. Sipp, 8, (86). Dr." W. K. Hobart, C, (80) vs. flt. B. Fink, C, (85). Oscar Butts, 8, (81), vs. F. A. Ackerman, C, (Wi). G. W. Snyder, C, (84), vs. I. A. Crow, S, (79). Topeka is soon to lose another ar dent golfer among the ranks of the state officials. The resignation of Ij. J., Pe'ttijohn, secretary, of state, ef fective November 1, will take from the Country club a man who has been a consistent players and a regular part ner of widely known visitors to the capital city. Mr. Pettijohn' and Gov ernor Allen have been im many four somes this season at the Country club they played this afternoon in one of their final matches before they meet again in Wichita where the governor returns to private life and where Mr. Pettijohn becomes a member of the federal farm loan bank board. With the return of R. J. Parker, general manager of the Santa Fe, to Topeka, the Country club may look forward again to the familiar sight, of the- renewal of -the "Southpaw Two- 1 some" -.on the. Iidley yard.: .Mr.. 1 Parker usually v-plays with his chief engineer, U. W. Wagner, and they both play from the port side. The visit of Architect Langford to the Country club course is a source of interesting, concern to the member ship. Langford will inspect the con struction work as made from his orig inal plans for the 18-hole links. If he places his full approval on the work, all is well. If he makes suggestions for changes, then what? The senti ment of the golfers seems to favor a rapid and full development of the course as it is laid out at this time. Landlord's approval or disapproval win mean nothing in their sweet young lives. "Chick" Trout, Country club pro fessional, is putting In many hours each day in the perfection of his long and accurate shooting preliminary to the Wichita tournament late in the month when he will compete with some of the country's best shooters for big prizes. Topeka will follow every Trout round in hopes that the local pro will make a high showing In the eveijts. The Topeka Kiwanis golf team also is hunting dates with nearby cities. The Rotary club has Just about de cided that neighboring towns are hard losers they will not accept chal lenges. Golfers on the Municipal links at Pittsburgh, Pa., have Just come into their own thru the aid of Superin tendent of Parks George W. Burke and Magistrate Tensard Dewolf, of Morals Cdurt. A pernicious practice by caddies and other bad boys has been stopped. Since the season opened this year golfers who hit the bail out of sight or off the course have been obliged to say "Good-by!" to those balls. But in a few minutes the cad dies or some other kid would sell the "lost" ball back to the golfer fan for ten cents. Superintendent Burke de clares that a lot of boys hid in the bushes or tall grass and grabbed a good many balls and resold them over a net over again. It developed into a thriving business and a costly nui sance. Henceforth all sellers of balls will be arrested if they cannot1 prove an honest title to same. Golfers buy ing stolen balls will be barred from the links. "And anybody brought be fore me in this connection I'm going to give a maximum sentence," said the Magistrate. That's the old golf en thusiasm, Jedge sir! Golf Itas characteristics tf Its own to interest and benefit' all; whether rich or poor, who are capable of en Joying them, writes Joseph H. Fining. It fosters deen, concentrated thinking, patience, netva control and mental poise. As it is a game' of Individual play, it tends to cultivate strong self reliance. W7e are making business of our sport, and pleasure of our busi ness, and it is these outstanding" fea tures of th aristocratic recreation which is enchanting the people with the white ball flying over the soft rolling green. The ancient and hon orable game of golf, the easy, refresh ing exercise of dignified middle age, is attracting the close attention of the plebeians. Even aggressive, vig orous youth is charmed by the strategy and skill of the restful, stimulating play over the. rising and falling green, in sun and shade. A popular Idol was toppled on he spot where his. pedestal -was': erected; a British golfing lion was held at bay by a boy; a youth from the south ful filling promise of golf greatness put out a two-time- champion from the west; another double titler defeated one-time holder of the honors. .These were high spots Wednesday in the second round of match play at 36 holes at Brookline, Mass.. in the national amateur golf championship tournament, which, like the -medal play of Monday, was finished In a flood of rain. It was Francis Ouimet, winner of the national open on these links in the nlay-off of a triple tie with the Brit ish masters, Vardon and Ray. in 1913. who was the idol that passed out of the picture in the presence of his home folks. Rudy Knepper. of Sioux City, conqueror of the British rftar, W. B.: Torrance, Tuesday deteated mm 3 un. 2 to play. Victory came,rfn the six teenth green, the crucial point In Ouimet's success of si -year ago. The boy who faced the ,lon was lit tle George W. Aulbach, a Boston pub lic links player. The untisn lion or the links was Cyril J. H. Toiley, former champion of Great Britain and the only remaining standard bearer Of that country.' Aitho tne aquatic conditions or Monday; were almost, repeated by the tain that came with a tempest in.the afternoon, there was little to indicate 5 reasons -whjMthers hv& eason The only Children's Garter made with the patented rubber cushion clasp, which holds stockings firmly between rubber and rubber. Saves wear and tear on stockings and means less darning. Tour dealer knows the other reasons. 25c and up depending Hipon style and size. Complete satisfaction assured or your money bad. A. STEIN 4 that the sodden greens and swamp like fairways changed. Starting all square In the afternoon, Bobby Jones, a youthful star from the southland, and Robert Gardner, of Chicago, played most of the time In a steady downpour. The Chicago player lost an excellent chance to take- the lead by poor putting. In fact, his fail ure in the short game on the green eventually caused., his defeat and elimination. New Orleans sportsmen are prepar ing for lively competition at the American Legion national convention golf tournament over the New Orleans Country Club course October 16 17, 18 and 19. The tournament will be open to 1 American Legion members and members of the Legion Auxiliary., The qualifying round will be eighteen holes, with the lowest sixty-four qual ifying. The final round will consist of thirty-six holes medal play. The tour nament will be divided into three com petitions: mean of the Legion, women of the Legion, and women of Ameri can Legion Auxiliary. Medals and trophies will be awarded to the win ners and runners-up In each event. Nelson M. Whitney a. member -of the American team at the Olympic games and former golf champion of the south, will be in charge of the Legion tournament. Milton Tabor is added to the list of Topeka golf casualties for the 1922 season. Tabor is carrying a bandaged ankle owing to a fall in a gopher hole at David City, Neb. He spent his vacation with, his sweet stick' equip ment at Lincoln and David City. He played a course at -Lincoln where- two creeks- -were- crossed twelve times in eighteen holes. Elmer Peterson, newly named pri vate secretary to Governor Allen, is maintaining the reputation of the of fice by entering Topeka with golf clubs. On his vacation recntly he played 200 holes of golf in four days. Frank Campbell, chairman of the Rotary golf team is planning a team tournament to be held the week of September 17 and lasting two days. Prizes will be given the winner and runnerup.: TRAFFIC EXPERTS TO MEET Freight Rates Charged Kansas Ship pers Will Bo Discussed. There is to be a conference of traf fic experts from the entire state of Kansas at the rooms of the public utilities commission Friday, when the possibilities of the recently-opened Oklahoma fight on freight rates, as applied to Kansas shippers, will be taken up. The corporation commission of rOklahoma has applied to the inter state commerce commission for a wholesale investigation and hearing on freight rates in Oklahoma, and in terstate rates between points in Kan sas, Arkansas, Missouri, Texas, and Oklahoma. The intention of the Oklahoma com mission is to have rates reduced where they charge discrimination against Oklahoma shipping points, or to have interstate rates between their shipping points and those of adjoin ing states, raised to remove the dis crimination which they charge. The interests of various Kansas in dustries are vitally affected by the hearing and traffic meii from nearly every state which has a traffic organ ization, will moet in Topeka tomorrow to consider the course which shall be followed in the hearing. The dates of the hearing by the interstate com merce' eomthlssio'h .jTias not,, yef, been set. i OAKLAND NEWS Holes and prtonaU by Mr. WL D. Wadlelfh. Call Bln AZXl t WM. Mr. and Mrs. A. Carver and- Mrs. Edna Neil and daughter, MAxine, will return the last of tho week from the Ozarks, where they spent a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kendall, of Ches ter avenue, spent Labor day in Coun gil Grove, Kan., the guests of relatives. The "Young Women's Foreign Mis sionary Society of the Oakland Metho dist church met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Elsie Wilson in East Seward avenua. The guests of the evening were: Mrs. A. J. Warner, ;Mrs. L. M. Mills, Mrs. Elsie Spannigal, Miss Grace Kirk, Miss Ethel Naglc, Miss Effie Galloway, Miss Bessie Gal loway, Miss Mae Snider, Miss Frances Brennaman and Miss Wilson. The following young people held a 'surprise party Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Esther Taylor at hep home in Michigan avenue. Miss Tay lor will leave the last of the week for Manhattan, Kan., where she will at tend college. The guests of the eve ning were: 'Miss Lois Tomlmson, MlfaS Rachel "Hennessey,; Miss' Marjorie .Mohler, Miss Helen Carothers. Miss Marjorie Rogers, Miss Grace Camp bell, Miss Audrey Haney, Miss Chris tina SWaffer. Miss Florence Taylor, Miss EdnJt Bowhis, Miss Esther Tay lor, Mr. Harry Pollom, Mr. Marvin Percival, Mr. Chas. Guy, Mr. Thayne Smith, Mr. James Clark, Mr. Dan Wedale. Mr. Ivan Weddle, Mr. Wilbur I Tomlinson, Mr. Ernest Crawford, Mr. Harry Rumple, Mr. Frank Scott, Mr. Walter Scott and Mr. Allen Meyers. Tho Women's Foreign Missionary society of the- Oakland Methodist church met Wednesday afternoon at the home., of Mrs. Bert Edwards. In Forest avenue." Those present" were: Mrs. J. W. Tillman, Mrs. C. H. Buck, Mrs. Minnie Pugh, Mrs. David Hamil ton, Mrs. IX. M, JSettinger, Mrs. A. W. Geyer, Mrs; E. Johnson, Mrs. A. E. Snider, Mrs-; C. W. Marlin, Mrs. E. H. Mitchell,- Mrs.: J. F. Teager, Mrs. E. B. Woods. Mrs. A. J. Warner, Mrs. J. L. Lotell and Mrs. Edwards. tor, children No. I fKildnni HICKORY COMPANY IPiirlS KEAB DEATJiy Floyd Doottng Injured When Motor. cycle Collided With Ford. There was practically no change to day In the condition of Floyd Dooling, 17, who js near death at St. Francis hospital as the result of Injuries he sustained Tuesday in Holton when the motorcycle he was riding collided with a Ford car driven by R. J. Hinman, of Holton. He suffered severe inter nal Injuries, it was said. The youth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M, A. Dooiing, of Ravanna, Kan., but for the last four years has lived with, his brother, Ert, Dooling, on a farm south of Holton. It was said that young- Dooling was riding his motorcycle along the north side of the eot house square in Hol ton, behind Hinman's Ford. Hinman. it was -said, swerved his car to the left to avoid hitting a man who swung out from .the curb. Dooling also turned his machine to the left, but the pedal struck the running board of the Ford and upset him. The mo torcycle came down upon him as he felt it was said. Emergency treat ment was given-him In Holton and he was then rushed to Topeka, where he was operated upon by ,Dr, W. D. Storrs. TO liEflRE IN OCTOBER

Several Hundred WiH Attend Conven---tion of Missionary Society. Several hundred 'persons will be n attendance at the annual convention of tho Kansas Christian 'Missionary society, which will be held in Topeka October 2 to 5, according to tha Jtev. John D. Zimmerman, secretary. Re ligious education will be one of the principal topics at the convention A feature of the convention will be a young peoples rally on the evening or Wednesday, October 4. Toung people from all over the state will be in at tendance. The denomination has made a. large gaiii in membership in the last year, according to the Rev. Mr. Zimmer man. .Seven leaders of the denomina tion in the United States will appear on the program. They are: President M. McCash. of Phillips university. Enir,-0kla.; President Charle E; dab bey, of Cotn'ex coHege Lincoln, -rNeb.; Prof, Harold HumJert,of Boston Jini versjitiv Boston,, Mass. Jesse" M. Bader,JC7 M. Yocum and Miss Daisy June Trout, of St. Louis, secretaries of the United Christian Missionary so ciety, and Ray Rice, missionary of the society in India. BORAH OFFERS AN AMENDMENT.. Wants $30,000,000 To Complete Fed eral Projects In Middle West. Washington. Sept. 7. An appropri ation of $30,000,000 for completion of government reclamation projects in the middle west was proposed in the senate .today as an amendment to the Liberian loan bill. The amendment was offered by Senator Borah. SIMPLE APPLICATION 1 THAT DISSOLVES blackheads No more squeezing Hnd pinrtaingr to pret rid -of1 those ''unsightly blemishe, black heads. There is one simple, safe and sure wav to -jret them out and that i to dts solre tbemi To do this J nut pet about two ounces of ealonito Tpowder from your drap fi st- sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge rub briskly: over the blackheads for a few Steeonds wash the parts and every blacfthead will be gone.' Pinching" .and squeezing" out blackheads mirHi jarge pores and ynu cannot get alt of the blackheads -out this way while this simple application of ralonlte powder And water dissolves every particle of them and leaves the skis and pore In their natural condition. Any drugpist will sell you the ealonite powder and about two ounces will be all yoo will evpr npel.t Adv. Elberta Peaches Large, fancy f rait from Colo rado, bushel basket TOMORROWS SPECIALS Pears, choice Colorado, Bartlett. bushel basket $2.65 Apples, for cooking, Jonathan, peck 20c Potatoes, large, white, K River Cobblers bushel 85c peck ,24c Potatoes, fine large Early Ohios, bushel ..70c peck 20c Blue Plums, "Italian Prunes," from Oregon, about 16 -lb. box. $1.10 Parowax for canning, 1-lb. carton 9c Fruit Jars The quart size Ball Mason, with zinc tops; rub bers included; dozen ....84c Jar Rubbers, good quality, .4 dozen -23c Jar Tops, Mason zinc tops, dozen. .23c Mango Peppers, green or red ones, -bu. basket 50c Salmon, best quality red, can. i .2c Baking Powder, "Dr. Prlce's", two 25c cans 25c Soups. Campbell's, full assort ment, can 10c Fresh Dill for flavoring pickles, bunch. Hc Corned Beef, SOc cans. each. 20c Watermelon, fancy, ripe, home grown, lb. i lc Lemons, extra large, fancy Lemons, dozen 40c Potatoes good Early Ohios, grown in the Kaw Valley, peck, 18c; bushel... 05c Soap. Ben Hur, the leading white laundry soap; bar, -4c. or .13 bars SOc Salmon. "A real fancy quality pink," tall can ......12c dozen cans ....$1.40 Flour, Climax brand, "the best flour milled in the city 48-lb. sack $1.75 Frour. Page's No. 1. an extra good Bread Flour, 48 lbs., sack .$1.60 Soap, Grandma's White Laundry, IS bars, 50$ Vinegar, white or colored dis tilled, gallon 20c Vinegar, "The Real Pure Apple Cider Vinegar," gallon 48c "We Invite you to come to tho store and visit us. whether you buy anything or not. Just drop in, anyhow." Shop at tho Bnsy Corner Fraser Bros. GROCETERU S. E. Corner Sixth and Jackson TRACE ORIGIN OF II HE. Btaae in Texas Town Destroys Sixteen Buildings at Loss of $100,000. McKlnney, Tex.. Sept 7. Authori ties today are investigating the origin of a fire which started in a rooming house in Frisco, twenty miles west of here, at 7 o'clock last night, de stroyed sixteen buildings and caused damage estimated at $100,000. Fire men were rushed to Frisco from iic Kinney, Denton and.Celina. Chem ical trucks reaching the burning town from Celina and Denton probably saved the entire business section of the city from destruction. The fire was checked by the use of of Automobile Supplies f We have just purchased the entire stock of the;Shelton Tire Co. and wiH. offer t to the car owners of Topeka and Kansas at about 50 Cents Oil the Dollar The following items. Sale will cont'inue for the month of September. 60c and 75c Auto Dusters. .38$ $4.00 Blue Book $1.50 $8.00 AuW Clock $5.00 $12.50 Auto Clock S9.O0 $13.50 Auto Clock filO.OO $16.50 Auto Clock $12.50 $4.00 Auto Shade y $2.00 $3.00 Auto Shade $1.50 75c Flex Spout Oil Can .380 $2.50 Tourist Auto Shade. $1.60 Ford Kingston Carbu retors ..$4.25 Ford Kingston Special $4.95 Ford Holly Carburetors .$4.25 Maxwell Special Carbu retors $9.00 $5.00 Steel Tow Cables. .$2.48 $4.00 Rppe Tow Cables $2.00 $1!60 Single bbl. Auto Pump 85 $3.00 Rose Auto Pump. .$1.75 10c Tube Cement 60 20c Can Cement .Vl Jr.. .100 35c Can Cement 180 5c Roll Tape .30 10c Roll Tire Tape .60 20c Roll Tire Tape 120 40c Roll Tire Tape .240 $3.00 Rear View Mirror. .$1.50 $2.50 Rear View Mirror. $1.25 $1.35 Rear View Mirror. .650 $3.50 Sedan Vase .$1.85 $10.00 Spot Lights 4. $5.00 $7.50 Spot Lights $3.75 $5.00' Spot Lights $2.75 $1.25 Schrader Tire Tester. .980 $1.25 Twitchell Tire Tester. 980t Set 3 Ford Pedal Pads 5O0? $1.25 Flash Light, complete. 680 $1.75 Flash Light, complete. 950 50c Dry Battery 380 45c Dry Battery 3O0 20 cp. Lamps, 6-8v, Single Contact ...150 Easy-on Tire Chains, each. .600 32x314 Weed Chains, pair $3.55 34x4 Weed Chains, pair. .$4.25 75c Goggles r 480 Ford Parts 50c Set Transmission Bands 250 85c Set Transmission Bands 430 17-inch Aluminum Steering Wheel .........$2.25 Ford Fan Belts, 1912-1916. .180 ,Ford Fan Belts, 1916-1922. .200 Ford 5-wire Timer Loom. .480 Ford Upper Radiator Hose. ..80 Ford Lower Radiator Hose. .60 Ford Cylinder Head Gasket. 280 Ford Light Weight Pistons, complete .....$1.35 .Ford Coil Points, per pair. .120 $1.25 Maximus Timers. .850 $1.50 Benford Hi-Power Timer ..950 $1.50 Wisconsin Timer .950 $2.00 Red Star Timer $1.35 $2.00 Milwaukee Timer .$1.45 $1.20 Ford Con. Rod. Extra Babbit 750 Ford Head Lights, per pr. $3.60 Gasper 919 Kansas Avenue chemicals as. the flames were about to reach the two-story brick building housing the First National bank.. CLERKS PROTEST WAGE CUTS. Claim Joplln Company Cannot Apply Labor Board Decisions. Chicago," Sept. 7. Right of- the Joplin Union Depot company, Joplin, Mo., to apply United States railroad labor board wage decrease decisions 147 and 1,074 was questioned before the board today by W. M. Davis, chair man of the railway and steamship clerks employed by the company, on the ground the company, was not in cluded in the original cases. Most Rema rkable Tires and Tubes Victor, Cord iTires 30x31,4 NonSkid $1 1.15 32x312 Non-Skid $15.30 32x4 Non-Skid..$19.40 33x4 Non-Skid.. $20. 10 34x4 Non-Skid... $20.50 32x4i2 Non-Skid $22.50 33x412 Non-Skid $23.50 34x412 Non-Skid $24.50 36x6 Ajax Heavy Truck Tube $6.50 37x8 Ajax Heavy Truck Tube $8.75 Extra Special 30x3y2 Non Skid Arab Tire $6.75 SparkPlugs Tungsten Spark Plugs 380 Sterling Spark Plugs 380 A. C. Cico Spark Plugs 350 Splitdorf Plugs, all sizes .550 Golden Giant Plugs. 55 Bethlehem Plugs... 600 $2.50 Splitdorf Tractor Plugs $1.25 $2.00 Bethlehem Tractor Plugs ..$1.00 $1.50 Rajah Plugs .750 $1.00 Firac Spark Plugs 600 Champion X Porce lains .....220 Oils and Greases Gal. can French Auto Oil 300 1 gal. can French Auto Oil ...550 1 lb. can Hard Oil 190 25 lb. can Motilubri cant .$3.00 Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention AutovSupp!y Cdi jCoopei -'-Trneti RENT Av FORD M DRIVE IT YOUUSKIxP ALL NEW CAKS RENT A FORD CO. 204 W. flth St. Phone 7tl.- Sedans f11 Touring V QUH Sate $4.75 Hand Klaxon Horn. ,$2.85 1 gal. Water Bag .'.850 2-gal. Water Bag $1.25 2-gal. Sanitary Water Bag $1.45 $10.00 Overland Moto- meters $6.00 $7.50 Overland Moto- V meters ..$4.25 fS'.OO Overland Moto- meters .$2.85 $10.00 Shock Absorbers, -(Dodge Maxwell) $5.00 $18.00 Shock Absorbers, heavy cars .....$10.00- 75c Chamois Skin ,580," $1.00 Chamois Skin 750 $1.25 Chamois Skin .950 $1.75 Chamois Skin. .$1.35 $2.00 Chamois Skin. .$1.50" $2.25 Chamois Skin ,....$1.65 35c Sponge 270 50c Sponge .330, 75c Sponge .........580 $1.00 Sponge 750 $2.00 Auto Jack i $1.00 $2.50 Auto Jack $1.50 $3.00 Auto Jack $1.85 $4.00 Auto Jack .$2.75 $5.00 Auto Jack $3.00v $12.00 Hartford Jack $6.00 $15.00 Weed Chain Truck Jack '..$7.50. 60c Can Seal Fast Tire Patch,'. 45 $1.00 Can Seal Fast Tire Patch..... 75e $1.00 Can Justa Tire Patch. .,70c $1.75 Can Justa Tire Patch.o... -9Sc $1.00 Can Monkey Grip Tire Patch ...,.705 $1.75 Can Monkey Grip Tire Patch 9So $1.15 Can Lock-Tite Tire Patch. 60c 75c Can Tire Paint. ..30o. 1-qt. Can Enelne Enamel. ,v.v..50c $1.50 Can Liquid X Radiator Compound $1.15 75c Can Radi-No-Leak .w48c $1.004Bottle Common Senas Polish .w.T5o $1.00 Bottle Liquid" Wax Polish.. 75c" $1.00 Can Carbollne r--. -.25c Star Bright Polish ..;..35c $1.50 Can Ford Top Dressing. .51.15 $1.60 Can Leather Top DressingrSl.lS 20c Bottle Gasket Shellac. 10e Tools and Wrenches Williams r. E; No. 21 Wrench.. .12e Williams D. E. No. 23 Wrench... 14c Williams D. E. No. 25 Wrench... 19c Williams D. E No. 27 Wrench.. ,3.7c Williams D. E. No." 29 Wrench. 322 Williams D. E. No. $1 Wrench... 37 Williams r. E. No 3 Wrench... A5e 4-inch Crescent Wrench-. .65c -inch Crescent Wrench. ....y-. ..75c 8-incb Crescent Wrench.. 85c Adjustable Hack Saw Frames. .35c Back Saw Blades. .0c, 7c, 8c $7.50 Bilmont Wrench.. 52.4 S 75c Valve Lifters .45c $1.00 Set 5-DE Wrench. 69c $8.00 Bocket Set $3.35 $7.00 Socket Set $3.75 $8.50 Socket Set $4.60 Machinist's Hammer Handles, each 6e $1.00 Ronson Wrench Bet. ..C5c Phone 28

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t i tTuffeba aUtatr 3fauroal An Independent Newspaper BY FRANK P. MAC LEJSXAK VOLUME XLJV.... No. 214 Entered ss second claa matter. OFFICIAI C1TI PAPEH C TOPEKA Mtcrlflin Kate by Mali. i By wall la advance on year (4.80 Hy mall In sdrance, fix months.... 2.40 By Mail la ailmnc on month,.... JM Bate y Carrier. On week ........10 rents OH month -4A cent! Telephone 3080. C Rasters office: Psal Black, representa r tlfe. Ko fcG, Mnfllson ST,nne, N'ew York; Century bueWlnS Chicago; Mttle Bldg., Husn;- Kreaa building, IXtrolt; Lewis V bu!lilltt. lloftulo. f Members Associated Frees, American p hri!ljt I'tilillBlier' association. Audit t. IMiri'M u( Circulation. UkllllKU t te THE Af4ftnClATEQ PIKSL The Aaattclated Preaa la eclusttely en j titled to flie use for re-pub llcatlon of all newe dixpatches credited to It or not other- wise credited in ttii paper ana also the local Km buDllsneU nereis. INFORMATION PUR ail. BKAIES OF V IK TOPtKA STATU JUtftNAL. fc Each reader of Tbe Stat Journal la of-' f-red the unlimited oae of the largest lu funnullou bureau In til world. Thl Service Bureau la located In the nntl.nial capital, where It is, In immediate 7 touch with all the great reaourcea of liie United Males government. 4- It can answer practically any question you want to aek, but' it cua't sir advice, ,,;or make exuHuytlve research, v; The war forced so many changes In tb '"dally Wo or. the American people that tb tterTtre of this Information bureau will be lurHunble to all wbo use It. Keep In touch with your government at all times. It can help you in a tbouaand y ways If yonr wants are only made known. The State Journal pay for this splendid service In ordet that every on of Its read- ers moy take advantage of it. You ar X welcome to um It as often ts yon like. Write your request briefly, sign your K'Eame and address plainly, enclose a 2-cent stamp for return postage ana aunresa ioe C TOPKKA HTATB JOUKNAb INFOKMA- 'iioN isuheal". Frederic? J. H Haakln. Director. Washing- ..With trre 20 per cent, increase In the wages of common labor announcd by the United States Steel corporation, and a. proportionate adjustment of other wages effective this month, a new phas has been Injected Into the labor situation. This change affects immediately 166,000 workmen em ployed by the United States Steel cor poration plants and will apply also to the forces employed at various Inde pendent steel mills. Such action, at a time when the railroads are trying te reduce wages, directs attention to the difference' lri conditions affecting tha steel industry. Whereas the railroads have had to accept a drastic reduction In freight rates within the past year the price of steel has advanced fully Z6 per cent from the low leveL. In -tbr words steel prices are governed by supply and demand, while the price of transportation both as to freight npd passengers, is subjected to gov ernmental regulation. This action, on the part of the steel manufacturer, lti jg advancing wages, unquestionably ro il. fjrtn a helief in imnrovine market conditions and a desire to provide for "materially Increased consumption. But P the railroads cannot advance f rices ot service if they' would,' because they X are subject to the order of the Inter' sluts Commerce Commission. Neither V" they reduce wages, without the consent of the labor board. If the f railroads had been free to adjust their j; business to changing conditions, pror- RDiy tnere wouia nave oeen no striae. put since' the "government got the I transportation Industry into the exist- lag muddle. It seems to be up to that I same,power to get tt out. Nation-wide Investigation Into living coats In July shows a rise of S.( per (mt since March, U21 and IS. I per KJfcnt .sine before the war. Strikes limit production and lower production j, bflngs higher priced thus penalizing Ihe entire population on account Of the labor war. The dron sine tha p'ak In July, 1910, tot total cost ot ii Mylng was 2t. per cent. Clothing fell 2 41 per cent, food B per cent, rents roee 4.S per cent and fuel and light tt rose S per cent. Food prices now ar reported increasing; fuel, light, cloth T Ing and rent prospects are repsajted S uncertain. j George Marble, editor of the Tt. ii Beott Tribune, laments the "poverty of leadership" of the Kansas Democracy.' He says: "How has tha party fallen feom the days of Blair and Parry and 'W..JU'. Harris, and other jtt Its cun stfucitive leaders of the past-- And he might have Included; approprlat ly. In his list the names of Fenlon, Moomight, Riggs, Over-myer and Mont, t Cochran. Flying from ocean to ocean in less than 22 hours now Is an accomplished fact. The feat suggests that a com- plete tie-up of the railroads, would ku powerless to keep at home, persons who might desire to travel. Brtdg burners, bombers and train wreck rs would net ivall against the flying machine. Bombfng," burning and wrecking t railroad property, now so much in evl- dence, recalls to the minds of soma j persons with long memories, the days of the Molly Maquires. The govern- ment put a stop to the activities of those outlaws and doubtless it will be able to cope with present condl- tions. An appeal for teaching labor civics in schools and colleges has been issued by the Institute tor Public Service ojT which Julius H. Barnes is chairman. Labor civics is defined as "Informa tion and' straight thinking "about labor's dignity, labor's rights, labor's duties and labor's needs." Fewer coal strikes, rail strike and other labor troubles will )6ccur, say the In- stitute, after American schools ami colleges demand and teach the facts about labor troubles and their reme- i dies. It is a consummation greatly to l' be desired. But who shall determine what la fact? The public la surfeited with alleged facta which frequently turn out to be not facts at all. OUR HALTED BOOM. Each succeeding aay piles up the evidence that everybody Is a loser and nobody is a gainer by the rail and mine strikes. Practically every banker and manufacturer of importance in thl country foresaw a big business boom, and was preparing for it. when the rail strike occurred, and their only qualification at the time they proph esied was that the settlement of the coal strike would be necessary before business began to hum. Surveying the effect of .the coal strike on domestic industries for July, the bureau ot the census finds a re cession in the commercial ano. indus trial activity, which had steadily ad vanced in the previous four months. The slackening of industrial output was partly a' seasonal occurrence," says the bureau, "but was la large measure due to the greater scarcity in fuel supplies and to the difficulties in transportation. The shortage of fuel has now been felt in many direc tions." Coincident with the sla. enlng in industrial output and tne increasing shortage of many commodities, the bureau finds that prices have risen St an increased rate, which, of course. Is an economic condition due largely to supply and demand. The mo it noticeable Jnerr--" in wholesale prices in July occurred hi 'coal, animal productar cotton, and sugar. The wholesale price index rose five points, largely on account ot dearer fuel, and was higher than ay any time since The bureau found that the deficit in anthracite production for the first seven months ot 1922 had risen to al most 20,000,000 tons, while the bitu-! mlnous deficit had Increased to 20, 000,000 tons compared with the cor responding period last year. "If wholesale wage raises would benefit labor," says the Hartford Courant, "there would be little protest and what there was would not have a leg to stand oa, but labor would have no more chance to put aside funds for a rainy day than it dees now, for the cost of living would increase with each increase in wages." A LOSIJfQ G'ME. In almost every" case of a strike the strikers lose even. If they win. What is needed is a means of submitting controversies to impartial boards ot arbitration before strikes occur and not after they have run their disas trous course. What is needed, to, is a means of enforcing the decisions rendered. Capital long ago submitted to th principle of government regulation, for ther it. found it salvation. Capi-' tal is wealth devoted to the general goouStof a definite return. And is reg. ulatad for th br "I of th general good. But if the 'country is to ex pand, and if capital is to go on be. Ing invested, labor must submit to similar regulation. A strike may be perfectly proper as a means of settling a dispute when no one but the employer and employe is concerned. But it is A different matter when the Industry Involved is a public service and the government has undertaken to proteet both sides against injustice. The United State created a Kail road Labor BoArd to hear evidence and render decisions on wages, just as it created an Interstate Commerce Commission to hear evidence and ren der decisions oh freight and passenger rate. Even tho they lose, and have lost, lftrpe sur-.s of money by reason of the rate decisions, the railroads have been eorrtpelled to abide by the judgment of th commission. They must keep en rendering service even If they do so at A loss. The individ ual stockholder who does not like to retain his interest in A road that does not pay expenses, can sell out, but the road as a whole must keep on rendering scrvlc until the rates can ba furthar adjusted after further hearing. Th earn principle ought to apply to workers on the road. The Railroad Labor Board did what it thought fight and just in fixing compensation, end, to thu inuividual work had a right to quit if he wanted to, the workers as a. body had no moral right to quit by concerted action in order to tie up transporta tion. Undoubtedly they have th legal right to strike. So long as they do so peaeeably. but publlo opinion will never upnoia them In taklnr auoh concerted action as would interrupt interstate; eomme.ee. in. nuinagi are institutions .upon .....v... w, fuuuc uvpenas ror Tomxort and convsnience. To all intents and purpose an affects, a genera strike BgsJnst the railroads (after a decision h. ik. K, 11 jnaturoaqi lawir Board Is a defiance of the government a de fiance which th people will net sanc-

Railroad workers must recognise th difference between a controversy Detweea individuals where there has been ao Impart! adjudication and a controversy tho merits of which hava been determined by a lawfully con stituted tribunal after 'ull testimony ana argument have been heard. Labor unionists seem to be imbued with th mistaken idea that even body Who is not for them is against them. The fact "is that not one per cent of the public cares which side win if only service be continued. A$hat the .iuble demands la service and that is what it will have. If any suffer as the reeult Of- enforcing this demand it is unfortunate, but it may not be helped. THE TOFEK A AILYv- TOP OCA STaTET JOURNAL Information Bureau FREDERIC J. tULfBIS. XMvMt, Washington, O, C THE VALVE OF VIOIJXS. Washington. I. C Sept. The other day, a jubilant gentleman, car rying a TioHn ease, walked Into a large music store and asked to see the head ot the violin department. "I have here a Btradlvarlus violin," h explained, triumphantly removing the instrument from it case and hold, ing it aloft so that al' might be privi leged to gas thereou. "I'm told they are very rare and bring big prices, and I would like to know just what would be considered a fair price for this on a. I've already received an offer of 2400 for it, but a friend ot mine, who is a violinist, sa-ys that is .much too little." The clerks looked politely Interest ed, but they did not seem impressed. Presently the head of the violin de partment appeared and picked up the violin. There was a noticeable lack of enthusiasm In his manner as he examined it. "How did you gt the Instrument?" he asked. "Why; It was among my deceased uncle's effects which wore recently turned over to me," explained the proud owner. "The old gentleman used to play on it a great deal, but he had no idea of its real value. Neither had I until I happened to ace the name of Etradlvarl in the inside. Then I remembered hearing some where that old violins of that make were valuable." "But did you not see this?" inquired the violin expert, pointing to a fine imprint at the base which read, "Made In Germany." '"You. did? SVell, that little mark proves beyond question that your violin is not a genuine Stradi varlus, even if the indifferent work manship did not do so. Genuine Strads are not made in Germany. This violin, I regret to say, is not valuable. It is probably not worth more .than When the erstwhile jubilant gentle man had departed in great dejection of spirit, the violin expert said: '"we are always having to take the Joy Out of life like that. I am compelled to disappoint many people every year. The Ignorance of the publlo on the subject of violins is Incredible. Peo ple Who are not otherwise easily tooled allow themselves to be com pletely taken in by newly printed Btradlvarlus or Guarnerius labels in side their violins. This man who was just here was forunate. He- had the violin bequeathed to him. He did not pay thousands for it, which many per sona do." Labels May IAe. As a matter of fact, he said, the label is one ot th least important things to be considered In determining the value ot a violin. The main points of interest are the lines of the instru ment, the wood, the varnish, the scroll. the F holes, the characteristic tone ot the instrument, the general character or the workmanship and the many little mannerisms .characteristic of the maker. There is a strong suggestion of boldness and power about the violins made by Joseph Guarneri, for instance, that is altogether lacking in the fine, sweet-toned instruments of Nicholas Amati, another, pf the fam ous old Italian masters. It is a simple matter to procure well executed counterfeit labels and paste them in any violrn, much, easier than it is to f orgeMhe signature of a famous artist.- When blackened by, -a lfttle dust they will easily deceive the lay man "Yet in the case of th cheaper violins, there is no intent to deceive. The labels ar pasted in by modern makers merely as trade marks or to Indicate the model ot the violin If it is a copy of a Btradlvarlus, Guar nerius ar some ether famous make. Many of these instruments, as in the incident already described, are" also frankly labeled. "Made-in Germanyi" While this form of labeling is well known to all persons acquainted with the making of violins and their his tory, it arouses many false hopes in the unenlightened. In one instance, a family in a email New tork town discovered an old violin in their attic. It wa creaky with age and badly tattered, but there was great excite ment when it was found to have the name of Anthony Stradivari in it. The opinion of the local fiddlers was so licited and they seconded the view that it was indeed a genuine Strad. One of them even got himself disliked by offering the family only '$200 for the Instrument. News ot the marvelous find spread about the town, and the family came to be regarded as poten tially rich.' 'They acquired new, ex pensive house -furnishings and an automobile on 'the security of their Strad. Many liberal offers for the violin were rejected, but, as it turned out, they waited too long. For one evening a friend brought a well known concert violinist to the house. Who told them that their wonderful Strad was only a cheap German copy, not even worth the cost ot repairing. Injuries So Hot Improve Violins, j "There is a.lso a widespread super stition to th effect that a violin is often improved by being injured and having its injury repaired," ex plained the violin expert. "Nothing could be more absurd, of course, but it is easy to see how the idea must have originated. People who have had their violins eraeked take them to an expert to be repaired. In mending the erack, he often discovers several other defects as wall and also cor rects them. As A result the Instru ment often does sound better than it did before. But it is not the damage which Improves the Violtn; it is the repairingthe substitution of new parts for old. or the altering of the sise and thickness of eertain parts. "Net only Is a violin not improved by injuries, but the value of a- Cre mona violin is greatly enhanced if it ia in good condition. Th condition of th varnish ia especially important. I recall at least one instance where an ignorant violin repairer ruined a genuine Guarnerius violin by scraping eff all the varnish and applying a thick coat f the modern variety." It ia remarkable how well preserved are some of the eld violins in the pos sesion of collectors. One made by daspard da Sale and gorgeously orna mented, se It is said, by the great Benvenuto Cellini himself, is today in almost as perfect condition as when it left the maker's hands. It was once owned by the distinguished Swedish artist, Ole Bull, who had a larg collection of violins, and at his death in this country it passed into the possession of a wealthy amateur. As Gaspard da S&lo is credited by most authorities with being the in ventor of the first violin some time about 150, this is probably the most aged instrument in existence. Need less to say. it is worth a fortune, altha it chief Value is as a curiosity and not for th quality of its tone. The majority of tho Stradlvarius violins ia existence, however, have a practical as well a an aesthetic value, standing the strain of constant use by some e( the world's most celebrated STATE JOURNAL- violinists. The cheapest undamaged Strad is valued at 110.000 while even the" cheapest damaged instrument turned out by the greatest". violin maker who ever Hvcd Is worUr7,t)00. A genuine Strad in excellent condition recently imported from Europa to this country was valued at $60,000. The average commercial violin of modern n ake, on the others hand, sells for $50; The reasonrjor.this dif ference in price Is not the mere mat-' ter of age but of workmanship. In spite of occasional Alleged proofs to the contrary, it is Impossible for -modern makers to equal the superb crafts manship of the Cremona school ot the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, whose Instruments are eaaerlv aouaht by connolssenrs on account, of theiri nenness or tone, which' experts at tribute largely to the flexibility of the wood used In their construction. That is, some of the experts do. Others contend that the supremacy of the old Italian violins rests chiefly on the varniah, the secret formula for which remains one of the great medieval mysteries, like the unknown pigment which was used in the stained g'ass windows of tb.. early cathedrals. Dorothy Dix Talks Wt' DOBDTBT DtX West' sngheat al Vi e How to Sucoced4-l., A young girl who is Just starting out. .in business asks me if I can give her any tip on how to succeed. Here ar ten rules that, faithfully followed, will enable any girl to- climb to the .top of her own individuat- laaaer; 1 Bit down quietly and 'malt a cold and dispassionate study of your own talents and tastes, and try to find out what nature intended you to do. Don't take up some occupation for which you have no turn-, because you think it is romantic, or aristo cratic. If God did not make you a writer, or a musician, or an artist you can not make yourself one, no matter how hard you try. Choose the kind1 of work yeu like to do, for the only work' we do well is congenial work. We never be grudge the time or trouble we put In on doing the -thing we- enjoy doing. We -are pretty sure to fail at any oc cupation where the pleasure ot doing our task isn t half the pay. 2 Take the time and trouble to learn how to do the thing you under take to do thoroly. Make yourself an expert in it. The trade schools have proven that they can take any girl of ordinary ability and by thoroly leaching her how to do the thing she is trying to do, can double her effi ciency and her earning capacity Tou have to Work Just as many hours and put in as many licks .doing a thing badly as in doing it well. The difference He in the.. results. ..Good work means good pay, poor wbxkl poor pay, so .prepare yourself to do the kind of work that draws down the fat envelope on Saturday night,.,. 2 Dress your part.- When--you come to work look like an efficient business woman instead of a chorus girl, who has Just strayed in from a midnight frolic. You wouldn't have much faith in the business ability of a man who canwto work ip his dress suit. No more will anyone believe that you are anything but a",fluffy ruffles if yeu are jingling with jewelry, and havs your hair-combed like a hoora's nest, and wear shoes that keep your mind so concentrated on how your feet hurt you cannot think of anything elae. Put a punch in your wArk. Put your heart in it. Take some interest in what you are doing: You can't realise how depressing it Is to an ernv-j pioyer 10. acetate letters 10 a stenog rapher who yawns over them, and who doesn't care whether she gets them right or not Wo the sales girl who takes a per sonal interest hi-her customers, and who hunts up the things they want, who gets to be the head of the depart ment, not the lackadaisical young woman wno says, we naven t got it," without ever taking the trouble to even look for the desired article. (Copyright. Ii2. by the Wheeler Syn dlcate Inc.) LITTLE BENNY'S KQTE BOOK Et tiEB FATE. This aftirnoon my tooth started to hert fearse asen and I quick went er reund to the dentists a.nd sat down in the Waiting room and the dentist stuck his bed out between the curtins saying. All. rite, Benhy, 111 see you a soon -as I get throo. wl.th this lady, does it hert mutch? Awfull, I sed. And I sat there' hold ing it and wishing he would hurry ua and get tltreo wth the lady, alrd an other lady came- in and sat dawn to wait and my tooth ake started to feci a little better, and the dentist came out with, a little red hedded lady say ing. All rite, Mrs. Powers, temorro aftirnoon at 3, now Benny step rite in. This. lady, can go in f erst lf she wtints to, I sed.,. Well watta perfeck little gentleman. I am rather in a hurry as a mstter of tack, the lady sed. Being a short lady with high heels, and she went in witn the dentist and my tooth ake got bet ter and better and I could heer the short lady Koine Owtch, O. rhersey. deer. Me thinking, I wonder if thats how he's going to hert me. Wich prltty soon a man came in with his hand up to his face and the dentist came but agen with the short lady looking as If she was glad she was out, and the dentist "Waved his finger at me to go in and I sed. Maybe that man would like to go In terst. Nuthing would please me more, the quicker the better, youre my ideer of a spoarty youngster, the man sed. Ba. ing a thin man with wide clothes, and he went In with the dentist apd started) te go, Ow, owteh, wait a minnit, O. O Me thinking. Heck, good nite. And Jest then my tooth ak started to not hert at all, and got op and snuck over to the table and got my cap and the -dentist called out. Ill be with you In a cupple of minnits new, Benny. Not having eny effect on me on ac count of me being half ways down stairs and still going. Pat walked into a cigar store. After -getting into th telehpon booth he called a wrong number. As there was no .such number the switch attendant did not answer him. Pat shouted again, but received no answer. The girl in the store opened door and told him to shout a little louder which he did. but stJl no answer. Again she said he would b re quired to speak louder.' Pat got angry at this, and, turn ing to the lady, said: "Begorra. if I could shout any louder I wouldn t U5e your bloomia ould telephone at all!" i THURSDAY EVENING,; OKSECOND THOUGHT "BTjAT E. HOUSE. "J fro at Fkl!adlpM Pabtie Ledgw.) "Your reply to R. H. Hager is so clear," writes W. D. H., "that it makes me wonder if his letter 'got your goat.' If not, why waste your talents on such as he?" That brings to th surface what seems to us to be a rather in teresting sequence of thought. Every once in a while we are confronted by the allegation that, this is a humorous column. It Is not humorous and it does not pretend' to be. But once in a while' something funny appearsJn it. To us. nothing that appears herein is as funny as the lucubrations of those who abuse us or those who demand a severance of our tenuous connection with the payroll. We are always vast ly amused when some Indignant 6ro midian, who never had a thought he could call his own and who cannot, to save his life, express himself intelli gently or grammatically, rears himself long enough from the ruck of ob scurity to tell us we're a boob, a simp or a fathead. We like to pass the joke along and, in doing so, we usually take occasion to salt it with a little propaganda for common sense. In a limited way, those who abuse us and those who seek to have us forcibly ejected from this swivel chair "make" life for us. They serve to buttress our belief that the well- known human race, saving always the exceptions, is a dull, futile instrument which- nobody need fear and with whose good or bad opinion nobody need concern himsel. Serious opinion in- -this column is always expressed in decent and orderly fashion. When in this free and grand and glorious coun try some citisen with whose viewpoint we have thus collided seeks to make silence the price of our bread and but ter, we leap and frivol In sheer Joy. And, in, most instances, we pass the Joke along that' others may enjoy iL We've lost track of the -number of times in the quarter ot a century last past that the public has arisen In its might and demanded our professional head as a trophy. It must run well into the hundreds. Those of which we whavll- presently write -rise readily from the limbfr of memory:- 1 Well do- we remember the mob that chased us for -."insulting": Madame Schumann-Heink. We. had just taken over musical criticism on the new paper with which we then were eon-' nected and we had a theory about it.. It was that musical criticism was, as a rule, too stodgy, too dignified and too technical for newpaper reading. We hoped to-ftrbish it up and make it light -and gay and airy. And so, in effect, we wrote that Madame Sehumann-Heink waddled on the stage to the accompaniment of salvos of applause. Even then and ever since we have questioned the good taste of that phrase.. With the greater skill ghd the larger experience that have since come to ua, we should net now co phrase IB;-' We'd do it by Implica tion and not by. direction. At that, there was no reason for the uproar that ensued. It was hsld by th musi cal and artistic contingent that we had' Insulted the madame and killed musie in the town"."1 The Musical Art society met solemnly, and under the stress of great emotion, passed reso lutions Of condemnation. It asked that w be deprived of A furtlier live lihood m that community. What hap pened T Nothing 'much. For fifteen years thereafter w wrote of music tn; that eommunltv. The madame. with whom we some -years tater -dis-eussed' the. Incident laughed;, .immod erately, about it. "Mein friend," -she said, "that is the orlly way I can get en the stage. You should mo. hav told them." We don't remember how many times we have been- anathema to a segment-st the public because of a dis position freely and frankly to discuss prohibition. We lived long in a pro hibition State where discussions of prohibition Were not, permitted. We insisted oh discussing it, and. as a re sult, -the old Job was always in'peril. Once we seeused a Hero Governor of four-flushing oh prohibition. The Hero Governor put us in Jail, con structively speaking, for fourteen months to tho accompaniment of wild, applause from an enthusiastic popu lace. In Lbs Angeler'once a. Reporter for the Times came to interview -us about prohibition.- California con templated an Indulgence in prohibition and was interested. We told the re porter gentleman what we ooneeived to be the "lowdown." W took no position' for or against. We Just told him what we knew of our own per sonal knowledge." The interview beat us back to the community which we habitually pervaded. Figuratively speaking," the public met us at the "border line of the state with 'dogs preparatory to chasing us Into the far beyond;" BUt we continued to infest the state for many years thereafter and nothing' happened. We did have, first and last, a good bit of fun in the connection. r IhEARTANO HOME PR0BLP3 I Written for The State Junrnal BT ELIZABETH THOfiPSQS Dear Mr. Thomp'senr I am in-! love with a very good looking boy about seventeen and he also loves me. My father is very mean to m and I have no mother. -I am only fifteen. 1)0 you think- I have a right ta go withthat boy to tha park and tr a picture show ANXIOUS TO KNOW. Little girl, you are too young to go to the park and the picture show with the boy. I am sorry to disappoint you this way, because you are so un happy. You. will be happier later in lite, however, if you content yourself at home with work and reading for a year or two longer Dear Mrs. Thompson: 7s it proper to give one's employer the hand and Widi .hiro .i good time When he U leaving for bis vacation?". Should a girl offer her hand when a gentleman friend is leaving for another city to take a position- or should he offer his? When a young man calls for the first time with a mutual friend for the purpose of meeting me im it prope to serve a light luhch? How long should the call last? Also, uptm leav ing should I offer my hand and what should I say? When being introduced it is better form to -offer the hand CLARA L. Simply tell your employer you hope he will have a fine vacation. Do not shake hands unless he offer his on leaving. s When a friend .leaves for another city it is all right to offer your hand. it would be ail right to servd a light lunch. I Lke'the custom of serving something becau-e it sema so mneh more hospitable. It is up to the man and your girl friend how long the call should last. You can't, ask them to go' home. Whea they are SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 leaving offer th. young man your hand and ask him to come again. It is correct to -offer th hand or not to do so when being introduced. One way is not more preferable than the other. Don't bo awkward, how even, and half stick .out your hand and then draw It. back. Hold It out and the other person will offer his. A Stenographer's "V: Romance, fiV JANt PHELPS DELLA BLACK WRITES TO CORA CHAPTER ft The girls talked long and enthusias tically that night. Cora would take her old typewriter down in the morn ing, and so be ready for work. "I'll bet you make the first month's rent in'the nine days you hava the! office free," Nellie said. "I probably won't do that, but I 'may make enough topheip," Cora replied. William had come "up to 'spend the evening and after he had been told of all Mr. Fallon's kindne-s which; he considered only Cora's due thev talked of ways and means of. setting her work to do.. Th entrance of Delia Black, look-' ing pale and wan, interrupted them for a time. But she didn't stay long. They decided upon getting out tome cards to be left In the different of fices in the building, and in one or two large office building near. And William offered to help in the) dis tribution.

Tho girls received tew letters..- So when one addressed -(a a strange hand was found in their box they were a bit curious. IX was for Cora, and as she opened it, Nellie said: "More good luck but Cora's white face halted her. "What is it?'!- 'It's frOTrr-JDella Black," Cora said slowly.' "I'm afraid she is desperate, poor thing."- She then told Nellie what she and Gladys knew of Delia's pitiful love affair. Then she read: 'Dear Cora: Try not to think too badly of me, but I can't live without him. You know who I mean. I wish I was good and' strong like.-, you, and the girls with you, but I'm not. I can't work. I can't do anything but t-thlnk of him and want him. I shan't see you again, so goodbye, and thank you for. being so good to ni for try ing to help me.: Delia." Poor thing, she's gone 'back to him!". Gladys raid, breaking the si lence. "How she must care, knowlrrg he has a wife and all." "It's very sad," Cora said. "She is riulning her life perhaps jll wife's, and one never knows, his also. He is very selfish to take advantage "bf her love. She told me she refused always to touch his .money;, that flowers, tick ets,, for the theater, and things like that were all she ever accepted from him that she loved him for himself, not for what He was "Or wasn't!" NeiLa interrupted. ."It seems to me he wasn't much or he'd have married her Instead of the other woman." "She wasn't In his class," Gladys said. "And when it comes tb marry ing I guess men like the kind of girls they have been used to. not girls their friends won't know. I cant help be ing sorry ror the wives of such men. They ar probably doing their best to be good wives, but if one believes what the papers say. men with money are- nam to noia. raor Delia!" "I shall hunt her 'up in a day -or two,'.' .aa, said, she had been reading the note again.' "I wish we might help hetsHhalp; jher to sea wn v -he is doing. She isn't bad, but I tear her love will ruin her Just th same." But girls who have their living to earn, girls whose time is so-fully oc cupied, have little time to-tbjtik of others unless they happen to be near them. So in their work Delia was quite forgotten for a- day or two, altho Cora determined to spend part ot Sun day. in an attempt to locate her. She would ask William tb 4ielp her, Saturday, afternoon Nellie came in With a paper in her hand. She looked exelted, and before ah removed her hat said: "Rad this, Coral" snd handed her the paper, pointing to big black head-, lines: "GIRL SUICIDE IX MADISON sgrAKE PARK "no clue to. urn y IDENTITi-." Then underneath," In: smaller type, was a description of how the girl was found, by whom, and also a descrip tion of her clothing: "She wa neatly but plainly dressed in a dark blue silk, a blue hat, black pumps and stockings. Her Underwear was of good quality, and very elean. She had dark hair, large brown eyes and regular features." r The' girls stared at -eacK other as Cora finished reading. 'The body had been taken to the morgue to await identification. "Isn't it dreadful!" Nellie said. "I wonder why she did it?" 1 "I wonder who she was," Cora said slowly. "I wonder if it.could.be Delia. If that wa what she meant when she said she couldn't live with out him?. The description would fit her -she were a blue dreg And -hat the other right." t "It wod fee, too dread full "-Nellie broke in, her "face white. "That man would-be her murderer:" (Tomorrow Delia Black a. suicide.) Q. XVbflt Amprlcsn pmrfarl? in in th ffrc&ttm demand abrftiu. i W. I.- A. TMe deportment of rftwrnPrNw ay that accnrCiuir to the kitt?!t tnquir-e, tex tiles and fttotfetuffft itrrvinmluute finning Ihr com mod It le wantl by foreign bnym. Q. Vbat is tlie eautw of rhir&ui-laying sroft-.hHlef, J. K. F. A. When tb pfrffahvllff er mott, h bnn foo4 lurks lime. Rom crt!bei oyeter shells nHil3 bo mlxd with tbeir food. J. How m.my mlnnt? wet there to pn-b r mmd lit ibe dfT mhen Corbett and Jeffries were tlgtylngl V. V. f A. ..The toBBtis .fined tliree ttfnHtY ft Be unme now. when JatueX C'orbett Uid Jim Jeffries fought. Q. 1 It prtfrxT to drink evnvoaime trotn a -np or to use a aitoon? M. C A. It Is aroer to vse the spoon for the first Jw Kjonfnls of- runtoBinie. Une tnnf cnuttime to nae th i.ti or may lift the CMP nd nip i( eou tents. U, Wtwtt af tiie rot cstaOitions-- in Great Britain ft. T. A. According the 4ertrtB)eot of ajrl tultore th estimate of rop conditions ia flrMt Rrltafa. its if libit shed fb the Iadnu Times, Is t3$6 per ixiit of tbe arerage -nn- I it tions tt wnear, t.'T carter, ,-t.vj for oats. 85.77 for beans. 8H.tV7.for potatoes, and 7-VB for root erois. Tbe bjV errtp is reported to; :bc smallest ever gatiiered or grown. (Ant render can eel tb aBawetv co mmf q nest ion hy wntfn.: Tb? Topeka state Journal Infurmatltm Uarvaa. Frederic j Ha skin. IMrevtnr. WaabiDgtoA, D. C fMi offer applies strictly to iDfrsterlaL "be Pit rent anBot five fldriee oa IrirAl (uealienl and financial iniit.er If or nt arteMipt eettl dtintW'-triililes Br fm audVr tak exhaustive riftettT'-b tu fisf Ulve full i:ime and eMrcs asd eit'foee ivt -nfa 1b fttMmps for return pontage Ait Wrft yonr qtrwftton piataf and hrtef!y sssUssvar seat direct -teta taenirer.) Questions Answer's Evenirig Story Thi Most Exciting' Journey. BY JESSIE! DOUGLAS. ,c r- l"Oh.: Lily, I'm going to Washington ffcn my vacation! Yea. Jsn't it plen- did? And I wondered if you would let Jamie have his-dinners here at nlchtt" U.. Of course Lily had consented. Ja mie s .sister was nc-oi xriena; an was, glad to do anything she could, -But Jamie. She had never liked him. nar he-her. He- wanted a flapper, a girl witn bobbed hair and nonchalant manners wbo danced all the night and had a string of young men on her doorstep. And Lily Bartlett was the other eg- treme. mi anytnmg, sne- was ,01a- fasrHoned. -'She hated to admit it to herself, but she liked to cook, and a garden was her chief joy and delight.-- Her house was always charming, .with the- Ions, low living room fresh with cretonne and bowls of mignonette and Shirley poppies tnat Liiy naa raisea nersen. Lily did not look like every one else either. She had dusky hair that she did very simply in a great knot at the back of her head. ne naa paie SKin that she did not rouge, and a slender white throat. She made her- own frocks. And she 'was ashamed or it all. rtno knew that she was a step behind the nrnriuinii. and when she tried to do the things the other girls d,ld she only got out of step; she never seemed to catch up." As for Jamie Luniow pie less aaia nt him the better. u hait Marw nair tnat loonea tho it were polished. He had thel goma nil Jumped out of the dim kind of eyes that looked at you aptlBeM ct ji,e porch, and a chair fell with laugnea witn you ana tiinea wunMu anv excuse whatever. The worst of iCT- was he. had the most' sincere manner in the world; a' manner tnat maa you confidential-and then-made you wonder afterwards why you had -told him. so much- That was Jamie Lud low.' Aa rie e-ot the dinner that night fof Tom and Frank, who usually arrived on tne 0:1a, x.iiy reinrmucieu now Susy Ludlow had told her all about Jamie when he came home lst year from France. He had stayed on to tndv mt the Sorbonna Lily had thought a great deal about him before! she met him dui alter mat evenin It was only with a hot blush she re membered him: h"- had come "Over with Busy and. entering the dlrh? fragrant living- room he had exclaimea. "wny, us nae a Frehch'room. jo exquisitely dainty!" and 'then'leokiri at her he had said. "And .you're like a French girl!" j.aiy wjuiu -Q Ing. She was rather a quiet person but she had laugnea ana taiaea a great deal with a great many gestures as she fancied a French gild, weald and Had' said good night to Jamie Ludlow in her high school Frnch. He had never called again. Lily knew Why" She had not been gay enough. The reraars mac rusy naa repeated Jiad been" illuminating: "Jamie said when,' he rs sw you he thought you typically French, 1Ut he realised you're not a.bitwhat h thought." Lily hated "Susy's brother after that with a quiet, bitter scorn. Something was implied in tnat remark that shs couldn't understand. Btft at any rate she wopld show Jamie Ludlow that what he thought didet't matter. At first she decided to be cold and dignified. Then she, feared he might think, her offended. So she denldtd to be flippant and cool. -.Btft" whatfxtho swne-em thoSr had come up the street and Tom had pushed, open the screen door and cried: -."Qh, Lil. will you mend this gloe. Twant to- go eot tonight?' and Frank had burst iri to say. DOiyou know where I our my pipe?" Lily found that she had not time to be anything to Jamie Ludlow but Just natural. There were too many thing to do, s Her brothers, altho they were both older than' she. 'had to be looked out Tot. She'd made a blueberry pudding tor. Frank, and be actually seemed pleased about it. And .Tom stopped n the rruAdle of a conversation to say to her: Oobd jKid 1-found you'd pressed out all my ties' for me." 1 j Lily flushed up happily. Thlnga like that made her happy that she-was Just a little old-fashioned and that she did find her happiness in mothering the boys and- pretending tney were quite helpless without her. lorn sat -on the stool, M tne corner while she filled the dishpan with water and Frank carried out the dishes and Jamie Ludlow stood st the door watching her-, with something ironical in his eyes. v sne knew he was scorning her, was sorry for her that she was Just a little household drudge for these big brothers-she wished he'd go, When he did any good-night, it was ftwc Jb fecial Easy Termij mis Magiiif iceht VICTROLA K von O.e iSlSit Ca or WrHr for Catalog. 83 Kasac Av "v Pbone ilra vie I I. '4 Just A general remark' tht he flung out on the evening, air. Thn Tom went 4h'stlng off dottn tha streetand Frank buried himself in his Journal Of engineering and Lily felt a sudden sense of loneliness.- She remembered what uy had ald to per before she left for Washington. "You'll be a old -maid., before you know it, Lilyi You eught to get out more and meet pspi;!. YouH never get anywhere sticking a round,- bom the way you do." Perhaps tjusy was right; tears glis tened in Lily's eyes for a moment as she remembered the ironical glance Jamie Ludlow had cat her-. Cf. t-- But she had vey littr tint to think of herseir ar even) re weaser what any one else thought of her Jn the days that followed, Frank was getting ready to go on his annual fishing trip, and Tom talked of canoeing up thru Canada..; Lily had sock, to dam, the garden to weed, and her asters to transplant and enough household tasks to keep her busy far into tho night. She was used to Jamie Ludlow now; he Was almost like another brother. She had put a button on hjs coat far him and advised him when to take an umbrella. He treated her with the easy nonchalance with which one would act toward valued house keeper. Then on evening h put on a pal ping organdie and her enral bead, and went out on the porch. Tom wa sitting there with his feci tho railing puffing at hla oldest pipe. "Going nutt- Oh, I say Lil, I wish it were son? other nls'nt! I wanted you to hunt up my cid fishing tackle and herp me pack I.llv heeritatirs Just s. moment on Itha steo turned back to say, '"Why, I inmiimi erash. jn Nothing of th kind. Lily ha A date with me and she' not going to break It." Before she quite knew how It had happened. Uly was hurrying along to keep up with Janii Ludlow, and ha d was saylhg in an Undertone: "I'vw had just about all of t.hlsself saesifloe I'm going to have. How tone have I been coming here to dinner?" "Whyabout two weekA" ''Sixteen days," h told hiar erl oualy. "It's taken me fifteen to b lieve that it was true. I thought you wen Just a silly little flapper when I first met you in spite of yeur Madonna face. But now 1 know your soul is as lovely as your' far." "But, I don't understand." Lily Whis pered. 'TH try to make you." Jkmle An swered" with a rjew husky note in his voice. And Lily,' listening to the strange vibrancy in his voice, knew, that it was her turn to start out on that most -xclting of Journey. (Copyright, ttii. by McClura Kw- piper yndleat.& -1 JUST FOLKS Bit rtWlArt A. GTJB9T. Wken t was bat s little Isd, An old bSM-bkraer sieve we Bad. A stov which were a nickel treat Ad many a shiny door; t poa Its toy there stood a king. A cold snd illtlsaing metal thing,- I'll swear that sturdy monarch weighed Full fifty pesjnda sr more.'- All sntntner long that stov reposed' within s etoeet snugly ciened, With miles- nt stove pine ttyked sway. Then rtmi "rtat alliums Hit a? wfietHtad Weald say: "I gness It's time, my lsd, Te put the real store sp osce mors. The sutenaa days have flown. "Now everyone of yon must de Bssetly as 1 tell you to, We 11 roll it ia without a ntlss And stand it ever there"; "."ir Then while yen give- the deer a tvtpe, I'll vary quickly Joint tbe pipe 4 And you can hand It up to tut When I sia on tb chair." And then w'd drag sod haul Sad tug. And futnple h the phrlor rug. Vt'lth last year's soot In fat tier's eye And eats and noae and hair; Pot than tha elbewe wouldn't fit, 5 Bound would atos an rest a en. And then the whole shebang collapsed And kneoksd alia frosa bill chair. fie sklnnsd bis knuckle and hit hose. And drmiptd the king aeon hla tuaa: lie gr'iiUd, (wasted, tusjd and swore. And went ta work anew. And whea at last th Job was doa 1 He'd say to me: "Well. that, my aon, Knows just bow precious patieace is, And Just what It will do." r But everything In time mint pas. Thnt heavy king ot harhmered brass Has toppled froua his winter throne. No mere to rnle and reign But with the first chill autsmn day. I think of Hart, who used to say: "My boy. It's time wbea w must nt The. old stois u again." k fCopyrlglit, 19S2, by Edgar""!. Dues 1. 1 E9entia! Style 110 Price $225 7 'l V tO CASH $10 monthly' f T We are offering these lpe cial terms oil this splendid new Victrola. It is a large cab inet ze (47 inches in heightf and coitiesln English Brawn, Mahogany American Walnut, FumeJ" Oak, Weathered Oak, Golden, Oak Polished, Golden Oak Waxed.. Beautiful tonal quality an instrument tfeat wi3 appeal to the careful dls criminating buyer. Ask espe cially to see U when jiialtlng enr Victrola display.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING,' SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 PLAN A SUCCESS Eugenics Dent! at Free Fair Creates Much Interest. Experimental Stage Has Been Passed, Is Assertion. PROMISE BRIGHTER THIS YEAR Eastern Scientists Attracted" by Kansas Plan. Entrants. Given Detailed "Ex aminations by Experts; The idea of 'giving critical attention to human, stock as well- as to pigs, horses and cattle at the-Kansas Free Fair, has: proved to be a success and the eugenics department," established in 1920, will bo one of the features when the bis exposition opens next Monday, .'-.v. The first year of the eugenics de partment, twenty-five families, numbering- 101 individuals, made entry and-. were .tested and scored. The Ford Robinette family, residing on a farm near Topeka, took first prize with a family score of 95 per cent. All the members of this family, con sisting of father, mother and three children In their "teens," made in dividual scores above 90 per cent. In 1921 there were twenty-six fami lies entered, including 126 Individuals. The largest family entered was father, mother and eight children, retired farmers. For convenience In. scoring all entries, were divided into three classes small, average "and large; The winners were: Winners In 1921. Small family Paul Moser, wife and one child, 94.9. Average family Harry E. Marshall; wife and three children, 91.78. Large family Charles C. Peterson, wife and five children, 91.71. Kach member of these families was examined and scored individually and the family score was made by averag ing these individual scores. The families that sought these ex aminations came from all over Kan sas and embraced almost every class and profession, including lawyers, doctors, merchants, traveling sales men, bookkeepers, farmers and pro fessional athletes. The group of farmers was the largest, as probably no part of the population knows so much about eugenics and have such a keen appreciation of the possibilities in a practical application of the rules governing inheritance. This year the eugenics department at the Free Fair opens with better promise than ever before. The man agement feels that the experimental stage v has been passed and that the returns to the families who are tested will be much more valuable and the statistics gathered will be of more worth to scientists than in the two previous years. Organized by Miss Watts. The local department was organized by Miss Mary T. "Watts, of Audubon. Ia., and Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon, then chief of the division of child hygiene of the- Kansas board of health. I It vtm the first Institution of its kind in America, and probably in the world-. It made Kansas a pioneer in, the movement? to apply to the human family the- welt known principles of heredity -and scientific care which have revolutionzed Agriculture and stock breeding:. Altho the department is in no sense a clinic, persons who enter will be informed as to their condition and told how to improve their health. An ex amination form has been worked out by a group of experts. It covers in heritance, individual health history; mental, nervous and psychological ex amination; structural examination, in cluding posture, development and strength; general physical examina tion; special examination' of eyes, ears, nose, throat and teeth; and labora tory examination of urine and. blood. The examination will be private and only the winning scores will be an nounced. Individual children will not be ..examined without the other members of tha family., Trophies and medals wilt be given the winners.- CJE.TMEETINGS IN KANSAS Miss Madeline Carter Announces Dates and Districts. Between 1,600 and 2,000 Kansas young, people -will attend the district meetings of the Kansas Christian En deavor union this 'fall, according to Miss Madeline Carter, secretary. All meetings this year will be conducted by local officers and the speakers will consist of local talent. There has .been a substantial increase in the membership of Christian Endeavor so cieties in Kansas in .the last year, ac cording to- Miss Carter. The -district meetings will be as fol lows; jy or th western at Logan, Octo ber 20" to 22; Southwestern at Pratt, November 3 to 5; South Central at Hutchinson. -November 3 to 5 North east at Atchison, November 10 to 12; West Central at Hoisington, October 27 to 29;. Central at Salina, November 17 to 19; Southwestern at Pittsburg, December 1 to 8, and Eastern at Ot tawa, December 1 to 3. The 1923 convention -of the union will be held June 12 to. 15 at Wichita, Miss Carter announced.' EXPECT INCREASE AT BETHANY 25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA From tha column of THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL September 7, 1807. Tbe middle division of the Santa Fe will have an old fashioned railroad coach in the Fall Festival parade at Topeka. The pas sengers wm oe a mixea crowa oi west erners, cowboys and Indians. John Bender, a veteran Santa Fe man. will act as -con ductor, punch tickets with a shotgun, a'nd pitch desjrerate cowboys .thru the windows. jriutcniDsoa .news. George Stone who went to Colorado to do landscape painting, is home. He spent his lime in mountain ciimoing. Mr. and Mrs. 3. M. Meade of Pueblo, Colo., were passeugers on the Santa yel terdav en route to Old Point t'omfort. Va. They will visit in Richmond. Haltimore ana vt asoingcon Deroze-- Their return. The Ladies Music club will meet tomor row afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank t oster la i"otwm. r DISCCSS NEW MAIL PROBLEM. Llndsborg College. Plans to Add Andi- torium and Mnsic Hall Llndsborg, .Kan., Sept. 7. An in crease in the attendance at Bethany College Of ten per cent is expected during the ensuing school year, school officials report. Last year's enroll ment was 637. As is quite character istic of the Kansas colleges, the girls outnumber the boys in Bethany by a wide -margin. There were 236 boys and 397 girls on the roll last school year. Two additions to tne faculty give the institution a. list of forty instruc tors. The college is planning to ex tend the facilities of the college by the addition of a new auditorium and music hall. The college annually fea tures the spring music festival when the entire school In a chorus renders "The Messiah," and state wide music contests are held. 1 Great Bend Schools Crowded. Great Bend, Kan., Sept. 7. The en.A ronment inline city scnoois nere is 1,279, the largest in the town's history. Nearly 400 are enrolled in high school. The local board is contemplating the erection of a new school by next year. S. E. Mitchell, a Harvard graduate, is superintendent ofthe schools. Difficulty of Curtailed Train Service Subject at Postmasters' Meet, Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 7. The National Association of Postmasters will meet in annual convention at Washington, D. C-; September 27, -2 and 29. announces EA. Purdy, for mer postmaster here, and president of the organization, who will resign at the meeting. All first, second and third class postmasters of the country,-- number ing about 10,000 have been notified and it is expected. that half the num ber will attend, Mr. Purdy. declared, One important matter to come be fore the .postmasters, will be the dis cussion of means of expeditiously handling mails in all parts of the county with the present curtailed train schedules, according to Mr. Purdy. Dr. H. H. Work, ppstmaster general, and First Assistant Postmaster Gen- era! Bartlett will address the conven uon under tne tentative-program. DUEL MAY COST A LIFE. Dr. H. R. Conway, of Brewster, "Snoots It Out" with Horse -Trader. Colby, Kan.,; Sept. 7. Dr.' H. K. Conway and Wr Wilsdn, both of Brew ster, are in. serious condition from gunshot wounds received in a shoot ing fray Tuesday. The -details and motives are confused by conflicting stories. j Conway is supposed to have fired the shot that struck Wilson on the up per lip and ranged around the cheek bone, emerging below the ear. Con- was was shot with a shotgun, the charge striking in the back.- Conway may not recover. Dr. Conway has been in Brewster about thre-3 months, moving there from Bird City. Wilson was a transient horse trader. WHEAT MOVEMENT IS SLOW Low Prices" and Poor Demand Is Blamed by Grain Dealers Hutchinson', Kant, Sept. 7. Low prices and poor demand for wheat is responsible for the .unusually small movement of the: grain at the pres ent time in the Kansas wheat belt. local grain: men say, Receipts during August in Hutch inson were 1,227 cars compared with 3,921 cars in the same month. a year ago. .Yesterday only eighty, cars were received in Hutchinson compared to 278 cars a year ago.. The Young Mother THE' ILLS OF 4 INFANTS AND CHILDREN should be so well known to the youngest of mothers that a reminder or a repetition of the symptoms of illness seems unnecessary, yet there are some mothers who overlook a feverish condition, a little colic, or a disposition to be irritable. If not corrected they may lead to serious sickness. And to correct them, to bring Baby back to its happy self, is so easy by the use of Castoria a medicine prepared just for infants aid children. It will regulate the bowels (not force them), aid digestion and so bring quiet and rest Fletcher's Castoria has been doing this for over 30 years; regulating the stomach and bowels of infants and children. It' has replaced the nauseating Castor Oil, so-called Soothing Syrups, poisonous Paregoric and -other vicious concoctions In the homes of true and honest mothers mothers who ldve their children." Those mothers will give their babies foods and medicines especially prepared for infants and children. jSet Contents 15Fluid DrachM a ALGOHOL-a PER CENT. AVcetablePreparatioiifcrAs f Kifnilntin0thcFood brBeeula- i ungtheStomadisaiKiBoiteBcf i -fl Thereby Promoting Drjwlfcft a Bxt retains fU, neither Opium. Morphine n ...s tin lineraL MotNahcotk; BumpthP-t i Sm .1 f Children G ry Fo r D AhrirfulRemedyfor. Constipation and Diarrhoei. una revn irjiuiv-jj T nu OF SI.EEP :nf? fW t- wauTOnemerciru"1 fac Simile Si jntrot Xnx CrvTAcn CoW.r. Hi I ,l A Word About Truth. "Great is ruth, and mighty above all things.", ''So says'the.Old Testament, yet if is equally true to-day. Truth shows no favors, fears no enemies. v From the inception of Fletcher's Castoria, Truth has been the watch-word, and to the conscientious adherence to this, motto in the preparation of Fletcher's Castoria as well as in its advertising is due the secret of its popular demand.- AU imitations, all substitutes, all just-as-good preparations lack the element of Truth, lack the righteousness of being, lack all sem blance even ia the words of those who would deceive. 1 r i "e And you! Mothers, mothers with the fate of the World ia your hands, cas you be deceived? Certainly not. t; Fletcher's Castoria is prepared for Infants and Children It ia distinctly a remedy for the little-ones. The BABY'S need for a med icine to take the place of Castor Oil, Paregoric and Soothing Syrups was the sole thought that led to its discovery. Fever try to correct BABY'S troubles with a medicine that you would use for; yourself. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENUINE C ASTO R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of m v Exact Copy oi Wrapper. riw'vr,T... II.MIIII TM1 MMTU MMMI1Y 1W CITT. MAY IT BE FAIR Only J. PIutIus Can Prevent Best Races Ever Held Here. Many Famous Trotters Entered in Big Free Fair Events. The principal thing for Kansas race fans to do now is to pray that the track may be good for the horse races to be held at the Kansas Free Fair Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri day of next week. .The horses Z4U of them- are entered, the prize money is up and nothing: but a heavyrain at an inexpedient time can prevent what is predicted -will be the best race meeting held here in the last auarter century. The 2:14 trot will be one of the hottest contests of the program ac cording to present indications. En tered in this event is Araniado, the bay gelding owned by George Yoder, of Rosendale, Mo., and son of the champion 3-year-old trotter of his year, Colorado E., 2:06. 'There is also Anna, the chestnut mare owned by P. J. Purcell, of Tulsa, Okla., win ner in the 2:20 class here last year: also "Venetian Red. bay gelding owned by E. B. Iden, Smithville, Mo 2:07, winner of the 2:10 pace at the Mis souri state fair in 1921. Derby 'Stables Represented.' Elsie Baird, the chestnut mare owned by W. B; Taylor, of Sedalia, Mo., is another entrant in the 2:14 trot and has been a good meal ticket for. Taylor for the last two years. Edgar Worthy, chestnut horse from the Derby stables of Wichita, with a 3-year-old record of 2:11, is also a horse to be watched. Other horses entered in this event who have been good money winners during the last month are The Object, black gelding, also from the Derby stables; Fair May, brown mare owned by Zach Thermon, of Coffeyville, and Maud Grattan, black mare owned by F. W. Bennett, of Quenemo. The 2:17 trot should be another good one. There are twelve entries in this race and The Object is among them also Oteola, George McCreath's bay mare, who is also entered in the 2:20 trot.. Another entry is Willie Chimes, owned by W. T. Harris, of Solomon, Kan., winner of the 2:20 trot at St. Marys recently. Other good ones in this event are Amhurst, owned by R. B. Fagan, of Junction City; Mightillion, owned by Earl Beasely, of Auburn,- Neb., and Andy Welch, owned by H. H. Haynes, of Wichita. In the 2:12 trot are six entries, in cluding Edgar Worthy and Fair May, entered in the 2:14 trot: and Lucy Huse, 2:14. owned by Carpenter Allen, of Winfield; and Claude Mad den, owned by J. C. Beatty, of Cres ton, la. Both have been very suc cessful this season. INDIANS GRAB S. W. PLAYERS MirtdJeton, Clanton, Kahdct, Kabbit, McNulty and J canes to Cleveland. (By The Associated Preas.l ''Cleveland, Sept. 7.-With a roster of forty-one players under contract, the Cleveland Americans are scouring the country for material with which to bolster thej.23 line-up., It la estimated that $100,000 has already been spent towards acquiring a club to bid for the American Xeague pen nant- fext year,: t in addition to a number of players who have been recalled from minor league clubs, five pitchers, two out fielders and two infielders have been purchased in the past few-weeks. Eighteen pitchers are now on the Indian payroll, five- having been re called from clubs to which-they werp sent earlier in the season.' Several fielders- will also rejoin the 'Indians. The new pitchers are Boone, Drake and Bedgood who were bought from the Chattanooga club, of the Southern Association George Wipn from Nashville, in the same league, and G. B. Metevier, from the Jersey City team of the International League. J. B. Shaute has been recalled- from Chattanooga. Other pitchers who have been- recalled are G. H. Edmon son, from Wichita Falls in the Texas League; Nelson A. Pott, from Mil waukee of the American Association;, Wayne Mlddleton of the Coffeyville, Kan., club in the' Southwestern League, and Carl Guess from Nash ville. To date no additions have been made to the staff of catchers which comprises Steve O'Neill, Luke Sewell, Enoch Shinault aad Leslie Nuna-maker. Eucal Clanton, first baseman,, and I. Kahdot, third baseman, are the new acfuisitions in the infiled. They were bought from Muskogee .and Coffey ville in the Southwestern league. The infielders who have been recalled after summering in the bushes are: R. E. Sorrells, shortstop, who came from Decatur, 111., in the Three Eye league, and two third basemen. W. J. Doran of Chattanooga, and W. W. Wagner of Des Moines, in the Western league. The two- outfielders who have been bought by the Indians are Joe Rabbit of Muskogee, in the South western league,- and Joe Connolly of Little Rock, Ark., in the Southern. Pat McNulty and Ernie Jeanes, who spent the summer at Coffeyville, have been recalled. SWEDES LOOM UP STR0K6 Ad IJndsey Has -Chance for -Winning Team at Llndsborg. Lihdsborg, Kan., Sept. 7.-I Bethany college is another of the Kansas con ference institutions which reports flattering prospects for a winning football aggregation this season. This is especially due to the fact that a dozen men from last year's first string players will be back in school. Also a large influx from high schools this season is expected to furnish a lot of new material. "Prospects are the best we have had In many years," said Athletic Manager Emil O. Deere. Adrian H. Lindsey will be fostball coach. Milton E. Rohnquist of Lindsborg is captain the ensuing season. He has had three years' experience. Other "verts" are: Olson, on the team three years; C. Carlson, one year; D. McDonald, one; E. Anderson, one: ,W. Ash, two; O. Ostenberg. two; P. Murray, one; R. Spring, one; V. Karns, one: Seward, three; E. Collins, two. All these boys are residents of Llndsborg. The schedule: Sept. 23 Falrmount at Lindsborg. Sept. 30 Friends university at Wichita. Oct. 6 Baker at Baldwin. Oct. IS Sterling college at Llnds borg. Oct. 27 State Manual Training normal at Pittsburg. jsov. 3 Hays state normal at Llndsborg. Nov. 11 rMcPherson at McPherson. Nov. 21. Southwestern at Win field. Nov. 30. Kansas Wesleyan (Sa lina) at Llndsborg. j YESTER DAYS SUITS National League. Cinctonati, 7;-St. Louis, 4. New York, 1; Boston, 1. v Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, 4. Only three games scheduled. Amerlcaa League. St. Louis. 11 Cleveland, 3. New York, 9; Boston, 2. Detroit, 8 i Chicago, 5 Only three games scheduled. American. Association. Kansas City, 6; Milwaukee, 2 Indianapolis, 11-0; Toledo, 10-4. Minneapolis, S; St Paul, 0. No other games scheduled. Western Leas-lie. TuIbs, IS: Wichita, 7. Denver, 10; Sioux City, T. St. Joseph, 8; Oklahoma City, 7. Des Moines, 12; OmahalL THE FIRST TO SAPULPA

Andy Rush Is Bumped Hard In First Championship Clash. Sapulpa, Okla., Sept. 7. Andy Rush, the Muskogee- Mets star twirler, was ineffective yesterday and Sapulpa won the opening game of the post-season series, g to 2. Rush went out in the seventh, being relieved by Manager Corgan. The teams play here again today. The score in innings: R. H. E. Muskogee ,.:..010 000 100 2 6 3 Sapulpa 203 003 00 8 11 1 Batteries Rush, Corgan and Nich ols; Albanese and Pemberton. Rossiter Is Captain. Jack Rossiter was elected captain of the Assumption high school foot ball team at a meeting of the letter men Wednesday. Albert Curry was elected' manager. Other letter men who will-play on the team are: Walter Kennedy, Paul Sommer and Willard Brewer, Paul Sommer and Willard Rlddings. Practice will begin next week. Frank Howe, former halfback on the team of the United States Naval academy, is coach. Celebrate Golden Wedding. Luray, Kan.. Sept. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Webber celebrated their golden wedding anniversary here this week.- This makes the third couple in this vicinty to pass the fiftieth year of married life. The others are Mr. and Mrs. A. White and Mr. an Mrs. John Reiss. Camp Fire Popular at Manhattan Manhattan, Kan., Sept. 7. Approx imately 400 Manhattan girls are iden tified with -Camp Fire Girl activities since the organization of Blue Bird council. Miss Ethel Myers, a trained executive, is in charge of all Camp Fire activities. Manhattan also has a Boy Scout executive, L. M. Mueller, who looks after more than 100 boys. ';1.K;& ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and Insist! Eoery&mg You Buy at This Stort idtut B Right or Yonr Money Bach i men i i Two ounff mem Trouser Suits tin Wonderful Values I Here at THESE are the greatest Suit Values since 1914. Every suit guaranteed all wool and finely tailored into the smartest models for Men and Young Men. Three-button, four-button Sport and Conservative Models in worsteds and unfinished worsteds in plain colors, hair line checks and diagonals. All new patterns and fabrics and don't for- get the 2 pair of trousers assure you of double the wear. There are some fine one trouser suits also included in this great sale of Suits at $25 High School Junior Suits Featured at $20 and $25 k Auerbach Guettel flhe Palace Clotting Co. Store Hours 8 A. M. to 6 P.M. Mail Orders -Given Prompt Personal; Attention FORM LETTER WORK Typing, DnpllcaMns. Mailing, Ad dressing, Folding Let us cut you mimeograph stencils. OFFICE 8F.KVICE SPPPLV 60S Jarkson St. Pkone SM9 Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not get ting the genuine Bayer product pre scribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for .Colds -Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism fv'euralgia Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package -which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100, i .Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica cid ester of Salicylicacid. THE BEST AVAT TO GET MARRIED IS hi fill HLJE d m in i I rl with Sj j SEE WHY MONDAY MAE MURRAY In Spain they play the game of love for keeps. This story Is of tbe girl who did not know that rule. ADDED THE NEWS MIRROR The first movie newa4 reel" made showing Pres. VYm. Me Kinley taking tbe oath of office March 4, 1897, WILL BE SHOWS. With FOX NEWS Mat. S 1 M. 10c 25c Eve. 7:30 9:15 10c, 25o 40c The Price of Admission to the 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. "RUBE" HOOPER "Z Ranch" Elaine Hammerstein. "Under Oath" Shows 2:30-7-9 Prices Mat., 25c; Kite, 40c; Children. 10c We Stick to Our Orchestra CRYSTAL 1 B Thursday, Friday, Saturday The Snappy Double Bill HOOT GIBSON i In His Latest "STEP ON IT" Faster Than tio Nnjne Implies' Vnlversal Jewell ollicr "The Leather Pushers?!. Itonnt Flvo (A Complete Picture) Mats., 10c Evenings, 17c, Mat, 3:00 Eve, 7:45, 9:15 Matinee 10c, 25c Eveninjr 10c, 25c, 40c Today Friday Saturday Another Fine Show Five Big Time Acts m Featuring None Vanity Fair "A Dainty Surprise" Sullivan Myers Comedy Offering "They Auto Know Better" Degmon Clifton Present "Taking Things Easy" Ed Mack Williams "Four Funny Feet" Morgan Ray "Singing (Some) Songs" l-V n---,-.-n Harry Myers in "Adventures of Crusoe" Chapter 16 Books Now Open for Season's Reservations Phone 1085 wow OMIYAJ? myKe Irresistible 31 MOM IM3 SWOH8 oZZ .TAM o 02 o2C 3TIM See reverse side of page for solution. 0 -9 1 s 1 i

Page 6

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922' c 007 in onunni j;ooi in ounuuL Enrollment in Topeka Shows IMg Incresae This Year! Discontinue Afternoon Sessions Acfjuint Excessive Heat. The enrollment Jn the Topeka pub lie schools la now approximately 1 :5, S 3 7, according to figures made public j 'today at' the school offices. This la an increase of 74$ or more than 10 per jicent as compared with last year. The j establishment of alx new kindergar tens is partly responsible for the in (jcrrnse. 1 ii The enrollment In the ward schools irxclus1y-of kindergartens Is 6.3 as compared with 6.236 on this day j;last year. The kindergarten enroll ment is approximately 600 or more than double the enrollment of 208 In 1K21. Fourteen hundred students are. attending hhth school as compared (1with 1,150 last year. y. Kive or six school rooms. In the j'clty art overcrowded, aays Superin tendent A. J. Stout. There is only one school room in the city not in use. In one room there are- fifty-ntne youngsters packed in, saya Superin tendent Stout. This is too many per. -sons for one room, he says. There (should not be more than forty-five students in a room. t Jfo School In Afternoon. Afternoon school sessions will be discontinued until Monday, Septem.be tils, as a result or actlortaken by the i '.board of education at a meeting Wed- r yiesday night. Superintendent Stout emphatically denied that the schoola were to be closed on account of con Rested conditions. He stated that neat IJwas too intense for the children. The, 1'jiction was tnken at the suggestlpn of iavinyor .nernert J. uorwine. I The petition being circulated by is-esidehts in the new Penwell achool -district was not presented at the board J meeting. All of the members were ?iot in attendance. I'cnwell School Petition lp Soon. It is planned to present the petition at the next meeting at which a'l mem iers are in attendance. Considerable commotion has been aroused over the fuming of the school. The naming of i the school has been wTbone of content IJion among board Biembers since the "fcontract for the construction of the lliew building was let. The possibility of closing Van Buren knd Sixteenth streets near Van Buren school and Western avenue near Sum- ner school was discussed at the meet ;lnr;. 'There is a lack of playground i space at each pf the schools and it iat T-i a I iiuuxnt mat ins c.oeing oi ins sil sets j would give the needed room. Dean P. V. Walker, of Kansas unl versity, spoke to the members of the board on the possibility of installing Oil burners in this school in case of a !corl shortage. No action 'was taken. I The appointment of W. i. Mugaw, principal of Lincoln school, and Miss Jui:a lavis. supervisor of the eTemen jtary schools, ns members of rhe ex amining committee, was approved by ,lhc board. v-. TW O t ASt AI.TlI-iS IX BATTLE. l!i)".c I-niulltH and Pfiliee Quit' With 1 Honors Kven. Ambridge, Pa., Sept. 7. -Police Ser 'veant A. W. Noland, 2S, and Frank s ISelastingle, 35, an alleged whisky robber, were shot early today during a furious battle between eight men, Including i five Ambrldge 'policemen, ;bn one side, and four men, said by the iollce to have been caught robbing the Economy distillery at Fair Oaks, rtiear Ambridge. Three of the puspected escaped aftetr A. rumiinp: kuii fight. The officers captured a larcc truck and seven bar rels cf bonded whisky which had been stolen. fJ Twenty-five barrels of whisky had :been removed to safety by the toandits before, they attempted their second haul. FISH REVEAL A STILL When a City Mnrnhnl Discovered A G roii p f K u,sed Perch" Kurthor 8eurcli Ixnl to "Moon riilne Outfit." Houston, Tex., Sept. t. L. A. Mo Crory, city marshal of Magnolia Park .While fishing on Carpenter's bayou, .iKht miles tm Houston, discovered a iyroup of perch rwimmhis along on an .Hneven keol, executing queer antics. 'Some of the finny members tried to attack the fisherman. They were ouned, simply. McCrory found a pipe near the 'Valor's edge discharging refuse from a ,till. Deputy Sheriffs Hampe, Region find Sloan first la'ughed at MeCrorjr'aiahort' instance- from here, was beinr ;Htor. The Magnolia Park official jpprpisted; Finally, the deputies ac companied him to the place. There they captured a 'twenty-five gallon still, one hundred gallons of mash and .a quantity .of moonshine that had a "whale of a kiik. Meanwhile the sad :yetl perch lay suffering a terrible '6angovr, having nothing to sober up VI. TjrlE 1 S'fuJORLD UHR VICTIMS 0M&f 1 HEAYY CRIMINAL DOCKET Total of 246 Cacs on Docket for This Term in First Dlvls'on. An extremely heavy criminal docket faces Judge James A. McClure in tho first division of the district court this term. There, are a total of 246 crim inal cases, Including 147 liquor cases and five murder cases, probably more of both than were ever tried hera be fore In one term of court. The murder charges are against W. E. Bryant, who shot and killed his wife. Mrs. Georgia Bryant, at their home. 215 East Seventh street, .April IT- Jakertllghtower, negro, who shot and killed Arthur C. Ruff at the Mitt tual Ice .plant April 29: Andrew J. Powell.' Who shot and killed 'Charles Bailey at the, latter's home. Twenty fourth street and Topeka avenue, April 2; Mariea Lopez, lS-year-old Mexican girl, charged" with the brutai murder of her husband. Francisco Lo pez, attheir home. 02 Kline street,, on August 18, and Vermont Evans, negro, charged with killing Ray Logan in a razor fight August 18. A manslauehter case to be tri4 is that against Ed Pine and L. J. Davis, who were held by a coroner's, jury to be responsible .for the death of Mrs. I, J. Howard as the result of injuries she reoetved when their car struck the Ford in which she was ri.ding on the West Tenth avenue road May 13. In addition to the 249 criminal cases now on the docket, twenty-five or thirty more are ready to be added and probably others will be added during -the -term; Besides the criminal trials there are on Judge McClura's ocket 148 civil Jury eases and 12 civil court cases, with others to be added during' the term, Altho the September term opened Monday, September 4, the. trial of the criminal cases will not begin until September 25. TOD 'BODY OX FRISCO TRAClk. Remains May Bo Those of I-ad Who Ran Away From Home. 8t. Clafer, Mo.i Sept. 7. The body of boy, foiujd on the Frisco tracks a held here today pending the arrival fronT"Chicago of J. J. Lots, who be lieves the dead boy Is his son John, IS years old, .ho ran away from home several days ago. The body was found Tuesday night. Railroad men who picked up the body expressed be lief the .boy waa killed while "steal In" his way on a train in company w.ith several other boys. BALK1NS ARE CALLING topeka in real LEE WYKOTO RETURN (Continned from Page One.) B. X. Sunderland and R. E. Scammel. The members of the parade will form in their allotted places at 7 o'clock sharp. Foot Division Bands. There are four divisions to the pa rade, each -of them headed by a band Tha first division will form on Kan sas avenue, north of Fifth street; the second division will form' on Kansas avenue north of. Fourth street;' the third division wilt form on West Fifth street and the fourth division on West Fourth- street. Parade Lineup. The lineup for the parade follows: Pint Division. J JFnick distributing confetti. Parsnle Marshal and Aides. Platoon of Police. International Officers. District Officers, i Iiwrence, Kan., Kiwanis Club, with Haskell Indian Band. St.-Louls, Mo.. Kiwanis Club. Kansas City, Mb., Ifrwanis Club."" Joplin, Mo., Kiwanis, Club. Springfield, Mo., Kiwanis 'Club; St. Joseph. Mo., "Kiwanis Club. Independence, Kan., Kiwanis Club. Kirkville, Mo., Kiwanis Club. Parsons, Kan., ICiwanis Club. Wichita, Kan.. Kiwanis Club. Jefferson City, Mo., Kiwanis Club. Pittsburg, Kan., Kiwanis Club. El Dorado, Kan., Kiwanis Club. Ottawa, Kan., Kiwanis Club. Chanute, Kan., Kiwanis Club. Leavenworth, Kan., Kiwanis Club. V Atchison, Kan., Kiwanis Ctub.r. "-'Topeka, Kan., Kiwanis Club, t "v Dodge City, Kan.', Kiwanis Clubv. Fort Scott. Kan., Kiwanis Club. Augusta, Kan., Kiwanis Club. Paxter Spnlnga, Kan,, Kiwanis Club. Kansas- City, --Kan., Kiwanis Club. Chillicbtha,rJMo., Kiwanis Club. Fredonia, Kan., Kiwanis Club. Poplar Bloff. Mo.. Kiwanis Club. Oirdrd, Kan., Kiwanis Club.' 4 Sedalia, Mo., Kiwanis Club. Manhattan, Kan., Kiwanis Club. Yates Cenjar, Kan.. Kiwanis Club. Columbia, Mo., Kiwanis Club Mexico, Mo., Kiwanis Club. Horton, Kan., Kiwanis Club.' Iola. Kan, Kiwanis Club. Second Division. v Marshall's Band. Ladies of Kiwanis, in cars. Business and Professional Women's Club. Rotary Club. Co-operativa Club. Square Circle Club. Lyons' Club. Civitan Club. s- Third DMslon. Security Benefit Band. Merchants Floats and iJecorated j r Automobiles.. Fonrthi Division. Boys" Industrial Schoo'l'Band. .-.'Boys of Industrial School. Boys of Industrial School Floats. Decorated Civilian Cars. Reviewing Stand on Avenue. Between Seventh street and Eighth avenue, on the west side of Kansas avenue, d judging stand w-ill be erected from which the judges Charles L Mitchell, W. L. Dean, and H. V. Stearns, will survey the pageant as it passes. They will award prizes to the best local float, and to the best float entered by a visiting Kiwanis club. Decorations in honor of the Kiwanis district convention and the Kansas Fres Fair, appeared in the windows of Topeka merchants and on Kansas ave nue this morning. Banners were displayed on the trol ley poles on the avenue, and the Na tional Hotel was the first large build, ing on the main street to appear draped with flags and bunting. All buildings will be decorated. BRUISED WHILE CROSSIXG AVE. Mrs. J. B. O'Mcara and Daughter Struck by Bicycle. Mrs. J. B. O'Meara and her small daughter, Theresa. were slightly bruised about 2 o'clock this afternoon when they were struck by a bicycle while crossing Kansas avenue In front of the Cremerie restaurant. O'Meara is an emplc.ye.of -the-Crera srie. Neither the little girl or her I mother were seriously injured, it said. The name of the bicyclist was not learned; HIM 1 Widely Known Football Player to At tend Washbum. Lee Wyckpff, rated first all -Kansas fullback in 1919 and second all-Kansas fullback i 1920, will be a Wash burn studient again this ffffr, he has told officers of the college. He' will not, however, be a candidate for the football team, as Dwight Ream, .'ath letic director, has' decided he is eli gible for play this y'oar, Wyckoff i hoping to play football again next year. Questioned concern ing Wyckoffs eligibility to play next year, if he makes good "in Ms studies in the next nine month, Reani replied tltat' he wasn't worrying about the britfge until the: time comes to eroes It. .Thevbig fullback left school in the spring of 1921 after he became ntar- ried. He is now a father. Wyckoff is eager to complete his college course, however,' as athletic work would ap pear to be one of the best fields open to him. He feels that his- opportuni ties for obtaining good positions as a coach or trainer would be better, if he can obtain-his degree. He is eager to play football, again, too, if that is pos sible, but he says he is anxious to fin ish his course with or without an un dergraduate athletic career. FEDERATION IN PLAN (Continned from Page One.) negotiations tiorr.pletc ignorance was still asserted In both government and labor circles here. Declaring in his statement that the governmept would "consider In due time wha proceedings shall be taken against the few misguided labor lead ers who have made incendiary speeches in-connection with the indus trial situation, the attorney general asserted that "they need not complain that they are denied the full privilege of free speech." Produce Records at Hearing. The United States attorney at Chi capo has been instructed to notify counsel for the unions that their lead ing officials, together with the com plete records of the organisations, would be required before the court when the case is again heard, the at torney general said, adding that they will then have "the, fullest opportunity to testify under oath as to whether or not they are responsible for Insti gating and carrying on the unques tioned conspiracy to paralyze trans portation in this country." Despite the effect of the shopmen's strike, freight loadings on all the country's roads during the week ended August 26 totalled .896,838 cars, an increase of 34.619 cars as compared with the preceding week, according "to a report today by the Association of Railway Executives. Won't Curb Free Speech, s i Attorney General Daugherty today sent for Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, chairman of the senate labor committee, and after a conference re garding the Chicago injunction, Issued against tha striking railway shopmen, it was indicated the government would not insist in next Monday's hearing on the permanent injunction on the pro visions alleged to curb freedom of speech. IN SEARCH FOR RELATIVES. 1 Roswell S. Stowell, Dead, "Was Man of Mystery. New Orleans, Sept. 7. Police today were attempting to locate xelatives of Roswell S. Stowell, 65 years old, who died yesterday following a sudden ill ness. For many years Stowell had conducted aj machinery business" with an office here, but he led so secluded a life that acquaintances did net even know where he lived in New Orleans. A letter from E. A. Stowell. 911 Or chard avenue, "prlngfield. Mo.,- and a postcard from Miss Louise Thomas, of Ada, Okla., were the only papers which gave any indication as to pos sible friends or relatives of the dead mans Death of Kansas Ptoneec Scottsville. Kan., Sept. 7. Jacob Nicholas, St, one of the early pioneers, passed away last week at the home of his- relatives near this city.' Mr Nicholas came to this part of Kansas ;in 18 1 2. He was a firm believer tn j the Quaker faith and alwavs held I strictly to this belief all his life. UrvTjGU5 EMOTES POLICECiOSSIP. X. D. Smith, a farmer living on the j Lee "'Monroe farm seven miles west of Topeka on the Tenth avenue road. Avas today made defendant in a di vorce suit filed in thexdistrict court by his wife, Mrs. Pauline Smith. The wife asserts he has a high temper and has been cruel and. abusive- to her: that he will not take bar to any' places of amusement or let her even visit her relatives. Smith had fotjr chil drentnd Mrs. Smith six children by a former marriage, .the petition says. The wife asserts Sralth treats her children cruelly and when he has tny money to spend for clothes, spends It on his :own Offspring. Mrs. Smith asks that her- former name, Pauline Fannin, .be restored. They -were mar ried at St. Joseph in June, 1921.- The St. Louis Trunk Hardware Manufacturing company today filed suit In te district court to collect $1,517.15 from the D. E. Rose Trunk company, of Topeka, for materials claimed to have been purchased from the local firm in 1921. The Rose company now has suits pending against several insurance companies to- recover claims following the burn ing of its factory here. A state warrant charging EuTa Turner, negro girl, with maiming and disfiguring' her sweetheart, John Napue, of North Topeka, by throwing carbolic acid in- his face, was issued this morning by County Attorney Veale. The alleged offense took place during a quarrel between the two at the girl's home Tuesday night. Napue is said to have been seriously burned by the acid. 4 Keeping his eyes open for his own stolen Ford resulted in C. A. Irwin, an employe of the Blue Point mills. finding a Ford stolen Wednesday from William Jenkins, of the Palace Clothing company. Irwin's Ford was stolen Sunday night from Garfield park. Blnce then he has given prac tically every; Ford he sees she "once over." This morning he called police headquarters lo find out if his own car had been found, and incidentally reported that he had found one him self abandoned near the mills. It proved to be Jenkins's. Irwin, however, is. still minus a Lizzie. The condition of Joe Bain, lS-year-old orphan boy, who was injured when an unknown autolst ran into his horse Monday night, is improving at Stor mont hospital, it is reported. Tetanus, which threatened to set in, -has been counteracted by the use of anti-toxin, it was said. He is still in a serious Tony Glick was fined $100 and sen tenced to thirty days in the county jail by Judge George Whitcomb in the district court Wednesday afternoon. Ella "Sis" Turner was fined. $100 and sentenced to" an indeterminate term at Jhe women's industrial farm at Lans ing. A, persistent violator charge is also pending against Glick. Mrs. Mollis McBride. who operates a rooming house at 108 "West Thir teenth street, was fined $50 and costs by Judge 8. L. Lashbrook in police court Wednesday on a charge of run ning a 'disorderly hou-e. Mrs. Mo- Miss Vada Masden Tells How Cuticura .,t- Healed Eczema "Eczema broke out In a sort of blister on the tips of my fingers. a Boon spread over my entire fingers and itched and burned dreadfully. Many times in the night I would wake up and scratch. I tried many different remedies with out relief. The trouble lasted about three months before I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After using them about a week I got relief and when I had used one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Vada E. Masden, Verdel, Nebraska, Feb. 7, 1922. l k Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tl iaxa promote and maintain skin pu rity, skin comfort and, skin health, often when all else fails. turpb SMh h t Krf. Addrai: "(Minn lit. nMriu. Tnit. B. Mklial Htm W mrj. w ape. umannc wma WW. TajeiamiM. (.uucnraSoap bava without mns. GO We Can Make Immediate Delivery op, 4; v CHEROKEE' DEEP SHAFT LUMP FRANKLIN CO., ILL., SMALL EGG COLORADO NUT and OSAGE CITY DEEP SHAFT LUMP YiOr Have iri Transit "4 Semi-Anthracite Lump 5 car Colorado Lump 1 Car Southern I1L Lump 1 car McAlester Nut TCity Scale Weights Freex ansas j Coal Co. "Dependable? ;V r 1503 PHONES 49S2 Corner Third and Jackson Sts. AL Bride stoutly denied that there had been anything disorderly about the house, to her knowledge. v The Topeka Foundry Jk Iron -works Wednesday filed suit In he district court to collect fl.49f.ll from George Dalton. for materials which it claims Dalton purchased to be used In the erection of the Preston. Kan.," high school building. The Aetna Casualty Security company, wnicn nonoeo Dalton, is also made a defendant. FRISCO, BUYS NEW EQUIPMENT Fifty .Engines Part of an Expenditure of M.O0U.O0O. v St. Louis. Sept. 7. Contracts for the delivery cf equipment calling" for an expenditure of 18,000,000 have been let by the St. Louis San Francisco road, it was announced here .today. Among the new rolling stock to be fur nished are 35 big freight engines, 15 large passenger train engines and 1,000. 50-ton' coal cars. Delivery of the engines will begin tn November -it was announced. In addition, it was announced --contracts for 1,500 coal cars, 1,500 box cars and 300 stock cars would e let. Fourteen new steel coaches also will be put into service in the near future, the announcement added. MERCHANTS TO MAYETTA Many Topeka ns. Headed by Security Benefit Band, Attend Fair. More than a -dosen -'automobiles, filled with Topeka merchants, and headed by a truck carrying- the Se curity Benefit- band, started for the Mayetta Fair an Rodeo this after noon. The merchants who made the trip gathered Sit the Chamber of Commerce at i o'clock this afternoon. A section of fifty seats in -the grandstand at Mayetta has been reserved for the delegation irom the Merchants' asso ciation. Charles L. Mitchell was In charge of. the trip. I Attractive Merchandise at Welcome Kiwanians Our Visitors Welcome to Topeka, "Wel come "to the Store of Depen dable Merchandise Make Our Store Your Store while In Topeka. Located In the hear of the City, withr en trances both on- Kansas Ave. and Jackson St.. you'll find our Stone and Tea -Room a convenient place to meet your friends. New Fall Gloves French- Kid Gloves 8-12-16-button length, black, brown, white, beaver, a pair $4.50, ?5.50, $6.00, $7.CO. French Kid Gauntlet black, brownbeaver, white. A pair ?3 50, $5.00, $5.50. 2-Clasp French Gloves pique and oyer-ae.am, brown, black, navy, beaver, grey, white; a pair $3.00, $3.75. Neckwear and Handkerchiefs Ladies' Lace and Net Vestees with collar 59c each .2 for $1.00 New Brantley Collar and Cuff sets for sweaters. Eye let embrfSdery, each 59c, and Russian Lace sets. .$l.GO Ladies'- Handkerchiefs Sample assortment to choose from,' fresh, clean, merchandise Many new de signs and colors. 35c and 29c values. Especially priced for 25c each, ...5 for $I.OO J Hosiery Department In our Ladies' Hosiery Department we are offer ing one of the most beauti ful lines of plain and fancy silk stockings it has been our privilege to offer for seme years. The richness of the different shades are most beautiful to the eye, We have most all colors that are obtainable. The prices are lower than they have been in the last few yearsand yes I -.we can match your footwear. Shiri&stic Ribbon founda tion -fnr rfimiartl0a 9.1 ?K value 75c. 1 15c Hair Nets, double mesh, all colors except gray and white 5 for 50c. CROP IS SMALLER "World's ITkeat Production h Under That of Last Tear. Decrease In Europe, But Russia Will Feed Herself.' Washington, Sept. 7. The world's wheat production this year will be less than It was last year but con siderably greater than the pre-war average, according to estimates made public i today by the department of agriculture. Estimates indicate a yield this year of 3.019.526.000 bush els, compared with the production last year of 3,069.596.000 and the 1909 1918 average of 2.890.353.000 bushels. y Reports from all sources regarding Russia said crop conditions were fa vorable and would feed the nation this year, eliminating the need or imported wheat. Nearly all European countries reported decreases, the total European production being estimated at 1,100,991,000 bushels compared with 1. 239.25S.000 in 1921 and the pre-war average of $1,275,157,000. British India and Japan are expeeted to produce 392,847,000 bushels com pared with 2S2.094.000 last year, and the pre-war average of 375.S2Zct)00. Increased wheat production in both the United States and Canada was in dicated, the combined estimate being 1,125.968.000 bushels this year, com pared with 1.095,751.000 in 1921 and the pre-war average of $83,810,000. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marrlsge licenses were litsued In tire' tn pi ty-fc ro- hate court during tne last twen our sears to John Ernest Cssebter, Topeka.. Alice Lllttjohsnn, Topeka .21 .21 Diamond Engagement Rings. 150 to $500. Easy terms. Harria-Goar Co. Adv. gr kit i: I V Fl Attractive r rices Are In Evidence In .Department of Our Great Store Sale of New Style- $1.00 Coyer-All -Aprons Stamped for Embroidery C These are shown in live new designs stamped on fine quality unbleached do mestic muslin. You'll want one or two of these for your own use and will find them very appropriate for gifts. Sale of Housekeeping Linens Continues Friday and Saturday With dependable quality linens of all kinds at special sale prices. Included are: Fnttern Cloths with Napkins Unm Table Damaek Fancy I .In ens. all sizes ninl bind ShvcttoiKa, Tu bines. Art Linens, It cad y Made Sheets and 1'illcm- Cases. T 'l Kiwanis Specials at the Dress Goods Department Nine New Pieces of S8 inch Tweeds, all different colors, bouirtit te se'.l for $2.S0, but for this occasion we are joins; to price them at S2.00 A big: showing-'of the new stripes anT plaids for Fall, bought to Ball for $5.00 and $4.50 all assembled on three center tables for $4 a y. One Lot of all Wool 1 Inch Tweed, fine for separata skirts and school wear regular $1.50 seller Kiwanian price, a yard :$100 Two Fall Models that Appeal to the Woman Who Cares The New "Quo Vadis" A Strap SJipper x of nut brown kid trimmed in champawne color, matching many- of tne costumes priced at 9s(.SO The New "Narcissus" A Strap Slipper of patent kid trlmmod iiv pearl fray kid a combination that will match moat any costume price .........9tl0 Other Models in Modified Kdacntor and Fashionable FVm-wmr for women priced 32- f Serve CoIman'sD.S.F. Mustard with everyday foods and they will tempt you to the last morsel. For newahdold wayaof male- ing 'simple": foods more "appetizing- write to Dept. 1 00 for our new recipe booklet. It is free. J, 4 J. COLMAN (O. AJ LTD. 90W.Broadway.N.wYo.k,N.Y. COLMAN'S MUSTARD At ell good grocery and drag stores Use Steel Jetty ForJRiver Bank Protection and Diversion For Sal By The Patent Stewi Jetty Co. Silver Lake, Kan. .$)5 I k- I if

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