The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
September 27, 1922

Page 1

The Evening Newspaper of Kansas TOPEKA, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 27, 1922 TEN PAGES HOME EDITION TWO CENTS 1 UNSETTLEP REVOLUTION IN GREECE; KING CONSTANTINE QUITS Originating in the Capital of the Aegean Islands, Revolt Quickly Spreads to Army and Navy and the Latter Is Reported As Headed for Athens to Demand the Dissolu tion of the National Assembly and the Formation of a People's Cabinet. MUTINY BRINGS QUICK ACTION IN GRECIAN CRISIS Constantine Abdicates and Takes Cabinet With Him. Two Reported Uprisings "With Different Objects in View. CROWN PRiCE TO THRONE Martial Law Proclaimed as Ke oH Movement Spreads. Confirmation of King's Abdica tion Received in London. Bv 'be Associated rress.) London. Sept. 27 (8:06 p. m.). Confirmation of King Constantine's abdication has been received by the British foreign office, it was an nounced this evening. (Hv the Associated Tress.) Athens, Sept. 27. King Constan tine hns accepted tho resignation of the cabinet, which quickly followed the reception of two ultimatums from the cruiser Lemnos. In accepting the resignation, the king said he entirely put aside any Idea of resistance which would bring, as a result, civil war in Greece. The crown prince has abandoned his pro posed Journey to Rumania, for the royal marriage. The fnrraoine dispatch is dated In Athens today, but the. hpWC of. filing was not inoicaLeu. (liv the Associated I'ress.J Athens. Sept. 27. An ultimatum from the warship Lemnos. which i-u e,i ijnirium, on ithe peninsula foutheaj't of Athens, with revolting troop, demanded the dissolution of th; nntior.al assembly and tho forma tion of a people's cabinet friendly to thu entente. IBy Tbs Associated Trees London Sept, 27. Greece is in the throes of a. revolution which has al rrady caused the downfall of the gov ernment and according to several re ports from Athens has forced the un happy Constantine to abdicate in f:'--vor "if the crown prince, thus los'nc his throne for the second time in five The revolutionary movement wuti;ii is fuUl to be led by General Gonataa. i;i innklncr headway in all directions but thus far without reports of blood shed. The insurrection which, while r.;: altogether unlooked for. broke out In formidable force with unexpected su!!onness. and had its inception nmonn the vanquished troops brought from Smyrna to the Islands of Mytil enr and Chios, and among the soldiers at Siiloniki. Hnti Different Objects. Strangely enough, however, these two revolts seem, to have had differ ent objects the former aimed at the overthrow of the government and King Constantine. and the latter at the defense of Thrace asainst the Turks. The Mytllene and Chios revolts were apparently the most formidable. They quickly won supporters, with the re tsult that the king, on being pre sented with an ultimatum demanding a new government, immediately ac cepted the resignation of his ministers. In the meantime. Greek warships munnpd by insurrectionists, are steam ing to Greece from the two islands to enforce tire edict of the revolutionists. Greek Fleet In Mutiny. A nu'mbtr of Greek warships and transports manned by revolutionaries have Iff t 'be island of Mltylene off the coast of Smyrna, and are proceed Ins toward Athens, according to mes sages from authoritative sources re ceived here. The Greek fleet has gone over to the revolutionaries, who announce that every officer ana member of the ciews is wholly with them, according to a Central News dispatch from Athens. The movement, which is headed by Colonel Gonatas, is mak ing headway in all directions. The revolutionary movement i: headed by an officer named Gonatas, variously described as a general and a' colonel, who organized the soldiers on the islands of Mytllene and Chios off the Smyrna coast, to which they were removed lollowing tne:r crush ing defeat by the Turkish nationalists. An order for the demobilization of these troops, is said to have been the immediate cause of their mutiny. Spreads to Navy. The revolt quickly spread to the navy arid many of the warships re fused to answer queries sent out by the admiralty. An airplane appeared over Athens and showered the city with pamphlets signed by Gonatas and demanding tne resignation or the gov ernment and Its abdication of king. This created turmoil in the capital and crowds surged thru the streets and about the public buildings. Then a number of the war vessels started for Athens. A large number of troops mutinied in &aioniKi, but tnis develop ment is said to have taken the form of a military movement organized In Thrace against the Turks. Official circles here believe formei Premier Venizelos has had no part in the revolt. Because of his Importance, nowever. and his large personal fol (Continued on Page Six.) NEUTRAL ZONE MAY BE SCENE OF BIG BATTLE British Prepare Line of En trenchments Sear Straits. Hope To Hold Territory Pend ing Arrival More Troops. TURKS ARE STANDING "PAT" Show To Disposition To Com ply With British Ultimatum. England Rushing Both Ships and Men to Dardanelles. (By the Associated Tress.) Rome. Sept. 27. Pope Pius today telegraphed Mustapha Kemal Pasha urging that the Turkish commander adopt every possible measure to avoid further bloodshed. Caldershot, England, Sept. 27. Nearly 3,000 soldiers of all ranks left here today for embarkation fo the near east. (By tb4 Associated Tress.) London. Sept. 27. More Turkteh nationalist troops have drifted into the Chanak zone, according to offi cial advices from Constantinople to day. This is not regarded in. authori tative quarters, however, as aggra vating the situation much and the opinion was expressed in these quar ters that trouble would be avoided. Pasha Avoids Question. Mustapha, Kemal Pasha, replying to General Harington'e ultimatum. evades the question of the-withdrawal of the Turkish troops a demanded, ar-jayi stai s a Reuters dispatch rrom con ntln'oole but declares that Kemal has no knowledge of a neutral zone. He complains of the 'action of the British in destroying buildings and roads and concludes by saying he con curs with the. allies in the desire to avojd Incidents. Reply Unacceptable. 7 (By the Associated Tress.) "Constantinople. Sept. 27 (12:35 p. m.). It is unofficially forecast that the Kemalist reply to the allied peace note contains conditions unacceptable to the allies in that the nationalists insist upon the use of the straits fo. transporting troops to Thrace before the beginning of the peace conference. (By the Associated Tress.) Constantinople Sept. 27. A wire less message sent to Chanak when the Turkish nationalists occupied Kum Kalesl and otheV points in the neutral zone was all that prevented an out break of hostilities between the Brit ish and Turks, it is learned. Colonel Shuttlewortn, commanding tho British forces in Chanak, was about to open fire on the advancing Kemalist cavalry squadrons when he received an urgent raff io from Briga- 'Continued on Vitfte Six. SLOW WORK TO GET JURY May Need Extra Venire To Try For mer Atchison County Official. Atchison, Kan.. Sept. 27. Selection of a jury for the trial of John M. Price, formerly treasureivof Atchison county, continued in district court here today. "At noon the state had passed eight jurors but they had not been questioned by the defense. The panel to be examined includes forty veniremen. It is expected most of the day will be spent In 'completing the Jury arid it was said at the court house additional prospective jurors might have to be summoned. Price Is charged with embezzling $17,500 in terest on county funds prior to his resignation at. the demand or C B. Griffith, assistant attorney general. last March Mr. Griffith Is assisting Maurice P. O'Keefe, county attorney, in the trial. At I o'clock this afternoon Judge W. A. Jackson adjourned court until tomorrow morning, after the entire panel had been exhausted in an ef t-fort to complete the jury. A new panel was summoned to appear at to morrow s session. HENRY MAYHAVE TO PAY Since Motor Car Manufacturer Forgot About Two Million Dol lar Deposit He Mar Have For gotten the Tax, Too Assessor Investigates. Windsor. Ont.. Sept. 27. Henry Ford's forgetfulness may cost him $5,400. Alexander Black, assessment com missioner, in investigating today the published report that Mr. Ford has 2.pO0,oe on deposit in a Windsor bank. The motor king is said to have for gotten the account until reminded of it by his secretary. "If he has such an account and had forgotten it, it is likely he forgot tT- file a return on his income from it. said the assessment commissioner. "1 am going to find out about this and if Mr. Ford nas not paid up, he -owes Canada $5,400 income tax." NEW FORECAST TOR KANSAS. Partly cloudy tonlrht and Thursday. Somewhat warmer Thursday east and south portions. CLOUDY AND THREATENING Not Much Chance tor Rain In To pcka Tonight, Says Flora. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES: 7 o'clock. .53111 o'clock. .65 8 o'clock 56112 o'clock.'. .67 9 o'clock 581 1 o'clock 6 10 o'clock 60 2 o'clock. .68 Altho the cloudy and threatening: weather will continue tonight and to morrow, a mild south wind will restore the warm temperatures in Topeka Thursday, says Meteorologist Flora. The weather will remain threatening but rain is not likely in Topeka. says the weather man. The clouds will prove effective in holding the tempera ture down tonight. A trace of, rain fell In Topeka at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The temperature wiH drop to about 55 degrees tonight and will rise to about 75 degrees," Thursday. Scattered showers confined to the southern half of Kansas fell in the last twenty-four hours. They were as -follows: Anthony. .25 of an inch: Cold- (Continued on Page Two.) BODY MISSING FROM CRAVE St. Louis Police Puzzled as Charred Remains Arc Found in Garage. (By Tbe Associated Tress.) St. Louis. Sept. 27. Police Investi gating the diseappearance of the body of Miss Celestine Schneider. 18 years old, from a grave in Mount $lope cem etery, in St. Louis county, today dis covered that the body of a person, at first believed to be a man, found burned to death in the ruins of a ga rage, was that of a young woman. They, announced they are attempting to determine whether there is any connection between the two. Simultaneously with the finding of the body in the ruins of the burned garage, police were informed that Harry Brenn. 27, owner of the garage, had disappeared from home. The be lief prevailed that the body; was that of Brenn, and it was not until this afternoon that an examination re vealed it was that of a woman. The body is burned beyond recognition, and all marks of identification, even the teeth, were destroyed. St. Louis, Mo.. Sept. 27. Police to day were investigating the mysterious disappearance of the body of Miss Celestine Schneider, wnlch, it was dis covered, was taken from its grave in Mount Hope cemetery in" St. Louis county. Sexton Robinson of the cemetery made the discovery.' He found an open casket with the- lid lyfag near, half hidden -in a eumo -of bushes skirting the cemetery, and later found that the Schneider girl's' "grave1 ha been opened. The girl, who was 18 years old, died last August. Police learned that her father and mother had been estranged for more than two years. Both de nied knowledge of the disappearance of the body.-!-- CAN'T RAID ON HIGH SEAS Three Mile Limit Policy Turns "Dry' Organization "Topsy Turvy." "Washington, Sept. 27. The federal prohibition enforcement organization was turned topsy turvy today in rush to revise existing regulations to make them conform to President Harding's decision placing a curb on the operation of the "prohibition navy beyond the three-mile limit. Drastic rules already promulgated for the maneuvers of the dry naval forces on the high seas were virtually with drawn. Hurry orders went out from Pro hibition Commissioner Haynes' office warning commanders of the dry naval vessels to stop their promiscuous hold ing ud of foreign ships in search of liquors. The ships hereafter will con-I fine their cruising largely to waters within the three-mile lone. Tho president's edict followed a vigorous protest lodged with the state department by British Ambassador Gedes over seizure of British vessels laden with liquor outside the twelve mile limit. CLAIM SAND RATEJS TOO HIGH Kaw River Towns File Application With Kansas P. TJ. C. Application was filed with the pub lic utilities commission today for sus pension of its former freight rate or der affecting sand shipments from Topeka, Turner and other Kaw river town. Tli c nnnliration was filed bv E. H. Hogueiand and asserts that the new rate is unreasonable; unjust and I discriminatory. Tbe present rate was nxea oy xne state commission in July. It estab lished a maximum rate on sand shipped from Topeka and other Kaw river producing towns. Sand 'fnen now seek to set aside the former order which established a maximum rate. BOOZE IS NEW JERSEY ISSUE Frelinghuysen, Renominated, To Make Race Against Gov. Edwards. Trenton, N. 'J.. Sept. 27. Appar ently assured of renomination by the Republican party in yesterday's pri mary elections. United States Senator Frelinghuysen began laying plans to day for a vigorous campaign for re election in the November election. Returns today indicated Frelinghuy sen had defeated George L. Record by a plurality estimated at from 80,000 to 100,00. Prohibition, Senator Frelinghuysen said, will be the principal issue of the campaign. He will be opposed by Gov. Edward I. Edwards, Democratic nominee, a wet. DIES AT CHIRCH SERVICE. Sedalia Business Man Expired While Acting as Moderator. Sedalia, Mo, Sept. 27. Logan Crawford Thomas. 53, prominent Se dalia business man. 'died suddenly late yesterday while presiding as "moder ator at the annual meeting of the Harmonv BaDtist association at An- tioch church, fifteen miles southwest of here. AN INDUSTRIAL COURT LAW IS? NATION'S NEED Food Supply Must Be Main tained, Declares Root. Says Both Public and Work men Must Be Protected. HARDING POLICY IS UPHELD Present Stage Necessary in In dustrial Adjustment. Touches on Recent Strikes Convention Address. in Albany, Sept. 27. Early adoption by the Republican congress of laws at J once prohibiting strikes which "cut off the supply of food or service nec essary to the life of the community," and at the same time protecting the workman's liberty, was predicated by Klihu Root, temporary- chuirman, in' his address before the Republican state convention today. Touching on the recent rail and coal strikes, Mr. Root said: 'We are all employers and laborers and the general public is apt to be im patient about strikes. So long as strikes were a contest between labor ers ana employers to secure lor laDor its fair share of the near wealth wfcich has come to mankind tnru invention and discovery and application of science, and the art of organization the sympathies of the American pub lic were with labor. When a. strike becomes an attempt to jcoerce the public into taking actioni by cutting off the supply of food or service nec essary to the life of the community, I am sure that public feeling goes the other way. Two Kinds of Stries. I think that in this country we are gradually approaching the point wnere tne law of tfto land will pro vide for distinguishing between the two kinds of strikes, and protecting the public against compulsion by threat of peril to life or of destruc tion to the machinery of civilisation. and at the same time protect the workman's liberty to refuse to work and the workman's liberty to work. If we cannot come to that point, then the American government of alt' the people, by all the people.- for all the people, will fail and a few will rnie the many. Perhaps we are approach ing that point as rapidly as is prac ticable and wise to attempt. VI am inclined to think that" noth ing could, be better at this stage -of tne. perennial process or iinaustriai adjustment than the condition whicl) nas now Deen reaenea tnru tne Ta tience and sympathetic influence of the president. That condition js full and impartial investigation into the rights and .wrongs upon which the re cent strikes have rested,, accompanied by a clear and uncompromising dec-i laration by the president of th,e rule of law and liberty, which is to" be ap plied to the results of the- investiga tion." Declaring that the five things most needed when President Harding took office were an ending oT "the autocrat ic method of government-consented to for the purpose of carrying on the war, abolition of immensely extrava gant scale, of expenditures established during the war, restoration of normal industrial production, establishment of international peace and convale scence from the condition of feverish excitement incident to the "War." Mr. Root asserted the Harding adminis tration had accomplished all these. He defended congress against con gress "do-nothingism," asserting the true function of a legislative body is to discuss a multitude of projects, and refuse action upon at least nine- tenths of them. WAS ROBBERY THE MOTIVE? Report the Reverend Hall Was Carry ing $10,000 When Killed. New Brunswick, N. J., Sept. 27. Authorities investigating the slaying two weeks ago of tbe Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, rector of the Episcopal chnrch of St. John the Evangelist, and his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor Rein- hardt Mills, sought today to run down rumors that the rector-may have been carrying securities valued in excess of $10,600 when he was shot. Until this report became current investigators had given little credence to sugges tions that the double killing might have been the work of robbers or I blackmail gang. m Search of hotels and apartments In New Tork in an effort to locate the "love nest which Rev. Hall and Mrs. Mills are believed to have visited dur ing frequent pilgrimages to the me tropolis, was also begun today by county authorities investigating the dual slaying of the rector and his .i r- Efn... cnoir singer. The belief that Doctor Hall main- tained a rendezvous in New York where he and Mrs. Mills spent many hours on numerous occasions, arises from the discovery that the couple made frequent clandestine journeys to New York together. MAY CANCEL WAMEGOf GAME T. II. S. Players Probably Will Re main at Home Saturday. The Topeka high school football team probably will not play "Wamego there Saturday as was scheduled, it was announced at Topeka high school today. The rules of the Kansas State High School Athletic association specifically state that a list of eligible players for the teams must be sent to the schools participating in the eontest, five days before the game- is to be played. To date nothing has been re ceived in the way of an eligible list from Wamego, it was announced-, and indications are that the Topeka boys will remain at home. Letters sent to Wamego in regard to officials for the game have not been answered, high school officials said today, and that is another in dication that Wamego is not estpect ing the Topeka team there. AKE CALM VIEW British Press Expects Mus fapha Kemal To Comply. Beliere Turks Will Withdraw From Neutral Zone. Mis STATEMENT RECEIVED Hay Help Counteract Intrigues, H Says the Times. Extremists in Nationalist Cabl- i net Most Feared. ,j-London, Sept. 27. Secretary of State Hughes- formal assertion of the American policy toward the Turkish problem -was received here so late as to preclude comment In this morn ing's newspapers, altho the Times, in Its late edition. Inserted the following sentence in its editorial on the Near East, i "Knowledge that the allied policy has-the approval of the IT. S., may presently help to counteract the in trigues of the European advisers or the Kemalists, whether in Moscow or Berlin." 3 Published By All Papers. The Hughes statement itself is pub lished by all the papers, but in many instances without special prominence. Pending definite news or the Kemalist reply to the allied note, many of the papers view the situation calmly, ex pecting Mustapha Kemal to comply with the representations which both the British and French commanders have sent him and recall his troops from the neutral lone. The "Timesj however, admits that the situation is "critical enough to mitigate optimism." in some quar ters here Mustapha Kemal is cradited -with favoring moderation, and anx iety Is not expected as to n:s personal attitude., but as to thai of the ex tremists in the nationalist cabinet. :l .WILL AMERICA GET IN? t Report U. 6.-.N. Commander Goes to Constantinople Puzzles Washington. 'j BT the Associated Press.) j Paris. Sept. 2T. -Vice Admiral' An- drejr T. Long,- U. S. N., commander oi iheAmerioan naval forces in Eu ropean" waters has .gone to Constan tinople to direct the naval operations,' should any become necessary in par ticipation -with the foreign squadrons, tt) was stated here today. ijVice Admiral Long's mission, -jt Is explained. Is- Quite apart from'ithaV of Restr Admiral Mark L. Bristol, the A-roetlcafj high commissioner to Tur nkey, 'whose political Jurisdiction will remain unchanged. (By rtaa Associated Tress.) Washington, .Sept. 27.. Paris, -news ddspattches announcing that Vice -AtlV nirrai Long of the American navy had gonosto Constantinople, to direct pos sible naval. operations" were not un derstood in official circles here, where it was indicated that participation of American warships in any- demonstra tion against the Turks was not a. part of the present "-'.American policy"" to ward the near eastern problem, r At the navy department it was said that so far as the Washington government had been advised Admiral Long; was on. board his flagship, the battleship Utah, either at Lisbon' or on the way to Gibraltar, where the Utah is due October X. He has planned to go to Constantinople later. however, but only for the purpose of ohserving conditions and co-operat- ing with Rear Admiral Bristol in re-1 lief work. I The state department likewise was without official notification of any change In previous plans regarding the disposition of American warships in European waters and It was said the policy of this government to con fine its- near eastern activities- to relief" measures remained unaltered. "ATTACK" ATLANTIC FLEET Battleship Arkansas Is "Snk" in Practice Flgrht. (By Wireless to Associated Press.) On Board Battleship Wyoming; off Virginia. Capes, Sept. 2 7. Aided by, weather conditions, described as most i suffocation from poisonous gas fumes favorable, three squadrons ot naval caused by fire of unknown origin." torpedo planes today fired seventeen f recommended that in the future torpedoei at the battleship Arkansas,!"" Argonaut Mining company and and scored seven hits. theoreticallrltllenne1dy Minin" company be corn- I, 8had Bf,arcf4d out the Arkansas

sinking that ship, arter naval scout A three other hattleshlns in a aim. uhltea battle attack off the Virginia I capea vm-foii, x- Kent 57 Tnrnedo ttnfr scout planes, which set out from. here this morning to "attack" four, battle ships of the Atlantic fleet, began re turning to the naval base at 11:38 o'clock. Contact with the battleships was established by -a scout plane be fore the heavier torpedo planes had cleared the Virginia capes on the.put ward journey. i REDUCE FARE FOR FOOTBAIX. P. U. C. Issues Order to Benefit Vis itors to Wasbbarn-Aggle Game. The public utilities commission is sued an order today reducing the fare from Topeka to Manhattan on the Union Pacific railroad for the Wash-burn-Aggie football game, to be played in Manhattan on October 7. The round trip fare from Topeka to Manhattan on this date' will be $2.48 for adults and 11.24 for children. Charge Son With Murder. Kansas City. Sept. 27. An Indict ment for murder was returned by the Jackson county grand jury at noorcv today against Roy B. Garvey, confessed slayer -of his father. J. N. Garvey, in the hitter's office, Septem ber JUSTICE AT STAKE So Declares Prosecutor in Fam oris "Lot Baby" Case. Right of Father To Be Called Father Is Involved. DECISION OF COURT AWAITED Hearing Over Paternity Child Reaches an End. of Woman's Story Improbable, Untrue, Says Prosecutor. if South Bend, Ind., Sept. 27. With hearings in the case of Harry Poulin, charged by Mrs. Augusta Tiernan with the paternity of her 10-months-old child, ended, persons interested in the outcome were marking time today, awaiting the verdict of Judge Chester L. Ducomb, which is scheduled to be announced Saturday morning. The hearings, begun more than a week ago. came to a' close late yesterday following completion of closing argu ments by contending counsel. The improbability of a woman in the position of Mrs. Tiernan bringing before the public the story of her re lations with another man, unless the acts actually occurred, such as the plaintiff has done, was emphasized by Prosecutor Jellison in summing up the case. He asserted It naa Deen shown that Mrs. Tiernan's sole motive in bringing the court action was to make Poulin acknowledge the parentage of his own child. Revenge Not Sought. "Tiernan has stood by his wife in this action, not for revenge," he con tinued, "but for the sake of justice. The case involves the right of a father to be called a father and to be king in his own domicile. In concluding. Prosecutor Jellison said: "We know that Mrs. Tiernan is not a woman to compose a monstrous fab rication to perjure herself in the eyes of her children. The question before the court is, 'who is the father of this child?' "The evidence points to Harry Poulin." In closing their case, the defense 'at torneys argued that the plaintiff had some ulterior motive for seeking re venge against Poulin and maintained that the prosecution had not estab lished that the baby might not be Pro fessor Tiernans offspring. They em phasized the point that Professor Tier nan. had at first acoepted the child as his own. Poulin Ignored Her. "The action of these two persons, coming into court to, prove this child illegitimate to label it so that it can be scorned by the world for the rest of its life," said Attorney- Bwartz. of the defense, "is to satisfy Mrs. Tier nan's desire, for. revenge for-Poulin's ignoring her. It has been Indicated by. both sides that if a decision is rendered against them Saturday by Judge Ducomb, they will .take the case to a higher court. BLOOD TEST OF BABY WAITS. Make It Only as Part of Court Pro cedure, Says Specialist. Chicago. Sept. 27. Dr. Albert Abrams, California specialist, has re fused to make a private blood test to determine., whether John Tiernan, Notre Dame law professor, is the father of his wife's baby boy. who Mrs. Tiernan says is the child of Har ry Poulin, haberdasher of South Bend, Ind. Doctor Abrams' refusal to make the test became known today, following a conference with the Tiernans, who came to Chicago last night at the close of the hearing on the paternity case at South Bend. Dr. O. M. Morris, at whose home Doctor Abrams is staying, was author ity for the statement of Doctor j Abrams" -refusal to take a part prl- I v irl f i S Doctor Abrams said he would make a test only In connection with court procedure and then with both Tier nan and Poulin submitting to the test. The conference', was held at the home of Dr. O. M. Morris, Where Doctor Abrams is a guest. KILLED BY POISONOUS GAS State Inquiry To Follow Coroner's In vestigation of Mine Disaster. -Jackson, Cal., Sept. 27. With the coroner's investigation of the death of forty-seven miners in the Argonaut gold mine completed, the way was dsvmI toriav for. the ODeninsr of the (state inquiry which will be conducted by a committee cf three appointed j by Gov. Stephens. The jury returned a verdict mat the miners came to their death oy I l" 1 nr with proper doors along the lower DL'la A NEW HOME FOR GIRLS BMi To Be Opened Today for Dorml tory at Pittsburg Normal. Bids for the proposed new girls j dormitory at the Pittsburg State Isor- temoon by the state board of adminis tration. Plans have been submitted for a building which will house 112 girls. It is likely that the state board will have about $115,000 available for the new dormitory. The allotment for the school was increased when the state agricultural college recently withdrew its claim for a new dormitory thisJ year. The board will spend a half million dollars for dormitories at the state schools this year. Cashes li-Year-Old Check. Dodger Ctty; Kan., Sept. 27. A check for $1 5, issued eleven years ago to Logan Bagby of this city on a local bank, has Just been returned for col lection. Bagby went on a globe trot ting expedition shprtly after obtain ing the check and cashed it in Sid ney, Australia, recently. The man who gave Bagby the check has trav eled far, alxst, and "his address is unknown. HOOTCH MAKERS PAY IT Kansas Bootleggers Maintain Federal Enforcement Depart ment, Report From Washington Says. Kansas bootleggers and hootch makers are paying almost the entire expense of maintaining the federal prohibition enforcement departmen' in this state, according to reports from Washington. Roy Haynes, head of the federal anti-booze bureau, has asserted that revenues from penalties in Kansas average between $3,000 ana $4,000 a month. Georgr H. Wark. prohibition direc tor for Kansas, has reported enough fees and penalties, the Washington re port asserts, to meet practically the entire expense of Ms department. Maybe the record isn't exactly a tes timonial as to Kansas sobriety and abstinence since the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead thrill came. But it is at least a favorable showing so far- as operating expenses of the law enforcement department. In addition to fines levied by the court the federal act provides that the prohibition enforcement officer may levy assessments against property ot law violators. Revenues from these sources have practicarly paid all ex penses for maintaining the Kansas department. VETS IN REVIEW SurTirors Grand Army of Re public Again March. Path of Aged Heroes Strewn With Autumn Flowers. (By Tbe Associated Press Des Moines. Sept. 27. Bowed In body and thinned in ranks, but stal wart in the spirit that sent them marching thru history from Fort Sumpter to -Appomatox Court House, the surviving veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic marched thru the streets of Des Moines and passed in review before .the commando--in- chief today. To the familiar roll of their battle drums and the shrill call of the fife, they stepped off ati tne brisk ninety pace cadence behind the colors they bore to victory more than half a cen tury ago. As the command, "Forward march" rang out, exactly at 10 o'clock, the platoon of police stepped off ahead of Marshal H. H. Polk, and his staff of mounted officers and the Ameri can Legion Argonne post band blared out a military march that fixed the rhythm for the following column. Side by side in the first automobile of the parade were Gen. Lewis S. Pil cher of Brooklyn,, oommander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Re public, and Hanford MacNider, com' mander of the American Legion. Myriad flags fluttered and showers of autumn flowers fell in the path of the marchers and strewed the laps of the officers riding in cars. The marchers traversed the business dis trict 'and swept impresssively around the base of the capitol hill. As the veterans arrived at the reviewing stand, each department flag was dipped in salute and marchers exe cuted "eyes right," the commander-in-chief, who dropped from the line when it reached the stand, respond ing to each salute. Col. Gus S. Brewer, with his aides, serving as chief of the second division, preceded the famous U. S. Grant drum corps behind which followed the Illi nois department. Grand Army of the Republic, honored with the front po sition among its comrade departments. SELL MANHAHArUINE TODAY Interurhon, Which Flourished in War Time, on Auction Block. Manhattan, Kan., Sept. 27. Repre sentatives of the bondholders of -the. Manhattan City and Interurban Rail way company are here prepared to bid in the property of the company. The sale at auction, on court order in foreclosure, is set for today. The court fixed a minimum price of $70,000. The system "comprises .about 15 miles of track extending to Fort Riley and from the depots to tho State Agricultural college. The interurban line was first built ten yeans ago. to Eureka Lake, and eight years ago was extended to Fort Riley where connection is made to Junction City. During the war the interurban experi enced heavy traffic between here and Camp Funston, but since the passing of the fort, tbe line has not paid ex penses, officials say. The city line was built in 10J. FREIGHfMliTlNCREASE Shipments Week Ending Sept. It Heaviest Since October, a llil, Washington, Sept. 27. More cars were loaded win freight during the week ending September 16 than in any week since October 22, 1921, ac cording to figures made public today by the Association of Railway Ex ecutives. The total for the week was 345.919 cars, exceeding by 111,175 cars the loading for the previous week which were below normal owing to the observance of Labor day. M. P. TO REFUSE SENIORITY President Bush Asks Shop Men Now Employed To Organize. St. Louis, Sept.' 27. President B. F. Bush of the Missouri Pacific rail road, in a letter sent today to all di vision officials and agents on Ha sys tem, declares that seniority rights will be denied all striking shopmen re turning to work. The letter calls up on the shopmen now employed to or ganize a new association. LEWIS STILL IS CHAMPIOV Retains Mat Honors by Throwing Italian. Two Out of Three. San Francisco, Sept. 27. 8t rangier Ed Lewis today still be d securely his title as wrestling champion of the world br virtue of his defeat of Ra- nato Gardino.-in a finish match herel As a preparation for this nation last night. The Strangler took two J wide campaign, club members are de falls over the Italian after a fall had j voting spare time to the manufacture been called on himself early in the of the paper flowers they will dls contest. tribute on the streets on that day. BANK BANDITS ARE KILLED IN STREET BATTLE Entire Gang of FIto Either Slain or Captured.' Attempted To Rob Bank at Eu reka Springs, Ark. CASHIER GAYE AN ALARM Held Up Hands But Pressed Button With His Foot. Loot of $84,000 in Cash and Bonds Is; Recovered. Eureka Springs,- Ark., Sept. 2T. J Three of five bandits who attempted to rob the First National bank here at 11:30 o'clock this morning, were killed and the other two wounded and captured in a street fight with cttisens which followed the sounding of the burglar alarm by E. B. Smith, cashier, The dead: Si Wilson, 40 years old, Cookston, Ok la, George Price, 40, Cookston. Charles Price, 25, brother of George Price, also of Cookston. The wounded: Mark Hendricks, 45. of Park Hill. Ok la. A Ma. n J tl l uio.il uaiiicu V IT 11 uilVCr Dl Oil. of the two bandit cars. His residence is unknown. None of the half dozen citizens who engaged the bandits in the battle were wounded. 'j Loot Is Recovered In Liberty Bonds-. All of the $14,000 In cash and $80. 000 with which the bandits ran from the bank at the opening of the battle was recovered. The bandits drove into town over the mountains in two cars, one small car bearing an Oklahoma license and the other a larger touring car. Going directly to the bank.all with the ex ception of Cowan, who was driving the small car, went into the bank. Nono was masked. They aimed pistols at Smith and' ordered that he hold up his hands. He complied Dut at the same time placed his foot on a button which set off the bank's burglar alarms on the street in front of the bank, in the Bank of Eureka, at the telephone exchange and 4n the Basin Park hotel. Passed I p the Vault. Wilson then herded Smith," three other bank employes and four cu tomers -uo, a ear room, where he stood frnard over them while his three accomplices gathered together the $14,000 in cash and $60,000 in liberty, bonds lying in tbe banking room. They did not enter the vault, where a large amount of money was lying within reach. Citizens In the meantime began hurrying to the vicinity of the bank and taking up vantage points in doors and windows, from which they com manded the bank entrance. Becoming alarmed. Cowan started to drive away. -A shot was fired at his car by G. E. Burson, cashier of the Bank of Eureka. The shot did not take effect, however, Burson not firing directly at the -driver because he was not certain it was a bandit car. Made Dash for Cars. Almost at the same moment tha bandits broke Into the open and dashed for the cars. Their appear ance was a signal for concerted firing by the citizens. Wilson dropped Instantly killed by the first shot, said to have been fired by Ernest Jordan, a jeweler, who stood in the open in the street with Constable Homer E. Brittaui. i The other four were wouadrd In 1 quick, succession, the price brothers dying In the Huntington hps p Hal where the four were taken. I They each lived more than an hour after being shot. Before dying Wilson fired at Jordan at such close range that the Jeweler's face was powder burned. Bandit a Poor Shot. George Price was shot down oy Brit, tain, who engaged Hendricks In a short ranged duel. The latter emptied a .45 automatic pistol, but failed to hit the officer. Brittain then shot tha ("bandit down, the bullet striking him in the stomach. Charles Price is said to haven fallen victim to shots fired by Joe McKinney. an attorney. Cowan got farther from the scene of the robbery than any of the other ban dits. He was wounded In front of Jess Littrell's store, nearly a block from the bank. Llttrcll stepped from his store and fired a shotgun into Cowan's body. Almost at the same time Sam Harmon, taxlcab driver, shot Cowan with a revolver. Both charges struck him In the neck and shoulders. Battlo Was Short. The battle lasted less than five min utes, and with the exception of Cowan, nono of the bandits got farther than across the street. Bob Bowman, clerk at the hotel. also entered into the battle. All the bandits were dressed li overalls, and none was masked. It is said that George Price is sur vived by a wife and two children. Wil son, it is said, is survived by his mother. Both the wounded bandits are expected to recover. "FLAX FORGET-ME-NOT DAY. Paper Flowers Will Be Sold November 4 to AM Disab'.cd Soldiers. Cincinnati, O.. Sept. 27. Women war workers and wives, mothers, isT ters" and sweethearts of disabled war veterans are organizing Forget-Me-Not clubs In almost every city thruout the country as part of1he plan of ob serving Forget;Me-Not day on No vember 4, according to national head quarters. That day has been designated as tha one on which the clubs will sell For-get-Me-Nots. the proceeds of the sal to be used for the general relief of tna i world war thruout the country.

Page 2

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAI WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1922 71LL HOLD ISLAND iapan Keeps Northern Sakha 's lien as an Indemnity. M as Scene f Massacre of 600 0 r Japanese in 1920. 7 UBT SOVIET'S S1CERITY Stand Taken by Japs Caused I Conference Collapse. breakdown Will KofrStop Evac j; nation of Siberia. E tba Associated Frees.) .Toklo, Sept. 27. Foreign Minister l&hlda, discussing today fbe failure at the conference at Chang Chun, -ifiinchuria, where representatives of JS pan,, the Moscow soviet and the Far Eastern republican government of Onita made a futile effort to settle Siberian problem, declared Japan confronted at Chang Chun by the fini tactics the Russians displayed recently in the economic parleys at ((ynott and at The Hague. "Japan," he added, can not but rtfcuht the sincerity cf the Soviet's ln tpntions at Chang Chun." fiive I'p 'Siberia. i;Tho foreign minister confirmed a Whfment made to the press yesterday t Masano Hanlrrara, Japanese dele sate to the Washington arms confer 3cc. who said Japan would continue t evacuate Piberia regardless of the llr'skdown of the Cnang Chun ne sfMiatlons. Mr. Hanihara. also said tjie Japanese munitions-in the areas eivacumed would be given the Rus sians considered most competent to U'rotfOt Japanese residents. fThe" Chang Chun conference col lsnd ov?r Moscow's demand that .fijian set a date for the relinquish nt of northern Baicnalien lslanJ, which Japan said she was holding as riti indemnity for the Nikolaievsk riiassacro in 1920 in which six hun dred Japanese were slain. BABY BORN- IX CITY PARK. fork Overtook Mr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Asher, Tourists, at Ottawa. Ottawa.'' Kern, Sept. 27. The stork dvertook Mr. and Mrs. Forrest C Anher, of near Oklahoma City, en route to Kansas City, by motr car, alnd left them a baby damghter in their tent on the tourist carrrp grounds ii. Forest park last night. The baby was named Tda Mary Lee Asher. She if- the, first baby to be born in Forest park. RELIEF IS FOUND 1 FROM STOMACH I TROUBLE i !Hope for the millions of unfortunate me:i and wnmen who are victims Of !!laeh trouble is sounded by Mrs. liU Strickland, MS Hurch St, Ht. litiuis. 'Md, Mrs. Strickland was a vie t fin of stomach trouble in its worst form but was completely restored to Ijenlth by taking Tanlac. She says: j :"My appetite was about gone ,nJ if iy stomach was sour and upset n?t Ik, all the time. My liver did not seem tt act; I was subject to frequent dizzy M$ells and was also very nervous. I Ibvo taken only two bottles of Tanlac 0 far and am already able to eat and dSri'J't most anything I want." I Undigested food ferments in the Hloniach and soon the entire system is filled with poisons. Tanlac was de signed to- restore- the stomach to a Iwilthy condition and build up the vjmlp body. Millions everywhere-have .-i4'l.iimed its wonderful power. Get a lAulo today. vr,r.!r.c ia sold by all good druggists, -A;v. I EDGAR W. CAMPBELL 2 Nafo and Conservative INVESTMENTS 81 Kansas) Avenue, Room 8 Topekri, Kansas ARTHUR TUCKER J pttOTKICAX. CONSTRCCOTOM AXD REPAIRS Motora Repaired Pfcone UT 619 Jackaoa St. Recharging 7 I BATTERIES l.OO THE BATTERY MIAN Have You any Coal On hnd for the first real taste of snappy fall weather? We have some but It won't last very long. Teu can get good eeal bow shall we send you some on .PSrovali. Sfewnea Cos! Co. f Of E. th St. ff- JworiTpakts-. DOCTOR'S HOME RANSACKED $1,000 Fur Coat,. Money and Jewelry Tak?n From Marcotte Home. Four veil dressed men who shad-.,x-ri t ho hnmt- (if Tr (i. F. Marcotte. j 4 38 Woodlawn avenue, last Saturday, for forty-five minutes, may have been the thieves who entered the house Tuesday afternoon, ransacked it thor oly, and stole furs valued at approx imately $1,000. together with a pock etbook containing between J50 and 160. and Jewelry. Mrs. Marcotte Saturday afternoon j became suspicious of four men who 1 were hanging about the neighbor- hood, and who came up on the porch of the house after making a thoro survey. She was so suspicious that she did not answer the door when they rang, but instead called the po lice jrvhen they withdrew to the park insand sat there for a long time. The police. Mrs. Marcotte says be lieved the men were peddlers or agents and did not make an investi gation. The Marcottes were at home the remainder Of that day. practically all day Sunday and Monday. But on Tuesday,' Mrs. Marcotte left the house at a little after 12 o'clock, and returned with Doctor Marcotte at about ti o'cloek to find the kitchen window and ucreen broken open, and the house in confusion, with the ex ception of wo rooms the dining room ancf-tho guest room. A fur'coat, scarf and muff, valued at more than $1,000, Were gone, as were three gold watches, a cameo, auJ other jewelry. No clothing was taken, and the silverware in the dining room was undisturbed. The loss. Mrs. Marcotte believes, is at least partially covered by insurance. The theory- is advanced that a ganj of fur th:eve3 is operating in Topeka. On Sunday night a fur coat valued at $1,000 was taken from the home of J. F. Haskell, 433 Lincoln Btreet, and another coat valued at $700 from the home of Elmer Bagley, 1232 Boswell avenue. Get your Burprlarv insurance from THE TU Eft-PR ATT INV. CO. Phone 1987. Adv. TO BUILD FOUR NEW HOMES Three on Kendall Avenue Juplex on Quincy fetreet. BuUclinK .permits for three houses to be built, at 200, 206 and 210 Ken dall avenue, -were issued to the Shaw nee Investment company, by the city fire marshal today. Each of these houses are to cost $2,000. They will be one-story structures and will con tain four room each. A permit to construct a duplex dwelling at 102S Quincy street was issued to Ed. F. Grote of the Kansas Reserve Building Loan company by the, city fire marshal today. This building is to feb 22 by 36 feet in size, with two chimneys and is to be a frame structure. Each part will have four rooms. It is to be completed, by December 1, and Is to cost $5,500. WEATHER. (Continued from rage One.) water, .14 of an Inch; Garden City, .16 of an inch; Hutchinson, .22 of an inh; McPherson. .30 of an inch: Macksville, .20 of an inch, and Wichi ta, .20 of an inch. The highest temperature In Topeka in the last twenty-four hours was 75 degrees at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and the lowest was 51 at 6:30 o'clock this morning. The highest tempera ture in Kansas was 82 degrees at Han dover and the lowest was 44 at Good- lana. The highest temperature in the United States was 98 at Phoenix and the lowest was 40 at "Winnemueea. Nev. The highest temperature ever re corded in Topeka on this date was 95 degrees in 1911.' and the lowest was 33 in 1889. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing at twelve miles an hour from the southeast. J.lnlit JtaJn at Arkansas City. .Arkansas City. -Sept. 37. Rain measuring .18 of an inch by govern ment thermometer, fell here since 6 o'clock last night until 8:00 a. m. to day. The skies are stall overcast with threatening clouds. KANSAS ROAD REPORT. Fy T7. S. Department of -Asfrtcnlture. Weather Bureau, Topeka, Kan., for the 1"4 hours ending at 1 a. m.. Kept. 2T, 102a. Ktalinna High. Low. Tree. Ttoarts. Anthony 7 54 24 (iood t'oldn-ater ...1 72 .14 Jood nrorrti:i ..J, T4 nx O Good l)"l(re City 70 58 .04 ood DresUn.. 70 SO 0 iool Emporia 7TC BG T Fair Kurek 72 S4 jQfl Good Kort Scott 74 46 O Good Garden City 72 D2 .16 Good Ooc.illnnd 7 44 O Good Hnnover 54 o Good Hoys o Fair Hortnn 7 4R n Good Hntfhinson 7S S .22 Good tola 76 54 0 Good Lwwn.e 76 K2 O Good Lihenil fin 0 Good M.-Phernn 74 M M Good Mai-ksrllle 6K M .20 Muddy Mannfttttta 76 02 o Good PhlllipBburg 7S no O Good Scott t'ily 74 Sti O Good Sedan 7R 52 T iood TOPEKA 7.". Bl O Good Wlehlta 58 .10 Good Kansas City 72 52 O Good St. Jesepk 74 4a O iood Wnmego 0 Gee AII.T WEATHER BtrOltT. Furaisbed br the weather hnrait nffir. fToielt, Knn., for the twenty-four hoars e ikii 11 tr nt 1 a. m wedo-ndny staiion-fi xilen Boston, Muss 62 t-nlimry. Alb 4 Low. Free, Wth'r. 50 0 Claar 34 0 Fair 54 0 Clear 4S 0 Clear K 0 Clear 51 0 Clear 4H 0 Clear 4S O Clear 0 o Clear HS 0 Cloudy T4 O Clear 5 yn calm 70 0 Fair 56 0 doudv 4 O CkxHiy T4 O f:lar 50 O Clear 62 0 Fair M O Fair 6 0 Clear -18 0 Clear r-2 Rain 50 0 Clear 4S "0 Clear 4 O Cloudy f Clear 0 Clear 42 Clear SO .25 Bain 70 .12 Clear 6n O Clear 4 0 Clear 54 0 Clear bic-ago. 111 64 lni-lnn&tt, o 74 Corpus Christ, Tex. SS Denver, Colo 7S les Moines, Iowa ...72 Dulnth. Minn. .......74 El Paso. Texas .X. .S2 Fort Worth. Texas ..B2 Oalvestoa. Texua Havre, Mont 8 .Taeksonville, Fla. ...M Little Rock, Ark 82 I.os Angeles. Cal. ,.w.8S New Orleans. La. ...92 New York. N. X 64 N. Platte, l. 7 Oklahoma. Okie. c4 Phoenix, Arts ...B Ptttaburifli. Pa, .....72 Portland. Ore. 62 Pt. Louis, M. .......74 St. Fanl. Minn ..76 Salt Lake City. lt.a San Franci&ce- -7( S. Ste. Marie W Sheridaa, Wye. 86 Spokane, Wash. SO Tarapa, Fla. .78 ToliMlo, Ohio Washiuaton. D. C. Winnipeg. Ma a 7d C ASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of WILL PAY IN DYES Plan Worked Out for Payment of Germany's Debt. Secretary Hughes Approves Scheme To Pay IT. S. Claim!" ALLIES CGNSENTTO PROPOSAL Ijes Hare Been "Distributed Thru Textile Alliance. Amount "Vffll Be Credited to Germany's Troop Account. W .shington, Sept. IT. Germany's debt of 8256,000,000 for maintaining the American army of occupation on the Rhine, is to be paid by means of dyes under a plan worked out by Sec retary of State Hughes and -approved by the repirations commission. It was learned today. The plan provides that the American share of German jlyes shall not be paid in cash but shall be credited upon the German account for the cost of maintaining United States troops in the Rhfneland. Allies Give Consent. The allied governments have con sented to this proposal, notwithstand ing the fact that they raised strenuous objection when this government sug gested some months, ago that the United States expected te be compen sated for. the cost of maintaining the army of occupation before any pay ments were made on general repara tions. The situation with regard to Ger man dyes is complicated. While the peace conference was in session t Paris, negotiations on this subject were conducled at Spa, it being de cided that 25 per cent of all German dyes should be turned over to the allies. Of this amount, fhe United States was to receive one-fifth, it being agreed that this government should pay for the dyes at market price. The other alllejj governments were to receive thelrharea without payments, the amount to be credited on the German reparations account. Dyes Delivered to V. S. These dyes have been delivered to the United States and distributed thru the textile alliance, a voluntary body which operated for the good of the American dye-using industry and without profit. With the negotiation of the peace treaty between the United States and Germany, however, it became necessary for the United States to provide some machinery for distributing the dyes in America, par ticularly since the treaty provided for delivery of an Americanshare of the dye. No machinery has yet been pro vided, congress having hesitated to legislate on this point pending a de cision as to whether an embargo should be placed upon foreign dyes. MRS. OAViO J. HAKNA DIES Was Wife of Former Lieutenant Gov ernor and Widi-v Known Kansan. Clay Center, Kan.. Sept. 27. Word was received, by Mayor George W. Hanna yesterday that his brother's wife. Mrs. David-J. Hanna. formerly of Salfna. died Monday. night at her home in Los Angeles. Cal. David J. Hanna was forraerly lieu tenant governor of Kansas. Mrs. Hanna' was in California for her health and her death was not unex pected. Buriaf will be in California. The Hanna's Were well known In Kansas. Mrs. Hanna had many friends and acquaintances In Topeka and in the state. She was here fre quently during the time her husband was lieutenant governor from 1908 to 1907. The family lived In Hill City, Graham county, at the time Da vid J. Hanna entered state politics. They subsequently moved to Salina and later Vent to California because ot Mrs. Hanna's health. David J. Hanna has for some time been Inter ested in the Bank Savings Life Insur ance company of Topeka. OAKLAND NEWS Kotee Mad by Mrs. M. D. Wadltfffa. CmU J&m 221 S8, The Ep worth League of the Oqkland Methodist church held a business meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Elsie Wilson la East Swnrd avenue. There wore- twenty-five members present. Mr. nml Mrs. M. J. Miugus-have returned to tbeir home in Long Jteach, Cal., after a short time In Oakland the nests of 'Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Walden la Arter avenue. The Oakland Forestvv club will met Friday afternoon at fhe home of Mrs. H. N. Oakley in Arter avenue. Mrs. C. M. Keaufrh will read a paper. The club quar tet will furnish the music for the after noon. The Sunday Fohoo! Workers conference from the Oalatid Presbyterian ohorrh met Tuesday evening at the home of Ir. Halsey Hansom in Winfield avenue. Plana wire made lor a new grading ay stem in the Sunday school. A teachers training class will aoon be oiened. The first rear in the standard course will be taken up, the name of the book to be studied is "Thoroly Furnished." All Interested in this class are invited to attend when it opens. Those present Inst eveniug were: Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Frank, Mrs. J. N. Graft. Mrs. Hoy Vinxant, Mrs. W. H. Ransom, Mrs. Frank Collins, Mias Helen Carothers, Miss Pearl Poort. Miss Mildred Wrieht. Mrs. R. P. Taylor. Mr. N. W. Sloan, Mr. Milton Poort. ana Mr. iiaisey Kinsom. The Oakland W. C. T. C met Tuesday afternoon nt the home of Mrs. Bauer in Arter avenue. Those present were Mrs. Mnry Zadnek, Mrs. Esther .Campbell, Mrs. r. hi ni a Momer, airs. j. Aj. jtxeiier, airs. Marv ffhaffer. Mrs. Maude Eastman. Mrs. Reaina St a mm, Mrs. W. C. Donaldson, Mrs. Klla M I the re U, Mrs. John Hester, and Mrs. Bather. Tbe Women's Missionary Society of the Oakland Presbyterian church will hold an nil-day meeting in the -basement ,of the church, Thursday. "Builfling in India" is the name of tbe book to be studied. All of the ladiea ef the church and .their friends are invited to attend. SANTA FE NOTES Ml paraMnlf fca Kca, V. B WaaMsa, Call Bla U M Mrs. Edna O'NmiI bad returned to her trork in tbe transcribing room of tbe raotlre power offices after aa illness of aevml 0a?8. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Bacon and daughters, of Koute 4, spent. Snudy tbe guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. i. Revitt in M(i,u atreet. Miss Florence Miller, of Gratton atree'. pent Tuesday oraJng tbe guest of Mrs. Hni Wolfe in Norton street. Mr. Jobn Slavin. of the motive power offices, is ssJOTiaK a two weeks' vacation. BLOW MOSQUITOES AWAY An Electric .Fan 'Will Turn the Trick,'. But Never Mind, They'll Som Fieeie to Death. Chicago, Sept. 27. If you are sub jected to boring mosquitoes a home remedy Id offered which testa have proven is more effective than, swat ting and other methods of extermina- tion. When bothered; in your bedroom ah night, remove a screen from the win dow. place an electric fan inside the room about six feet from the window facing it. and turn on tne current. The stiff breeze will draw the mo- qultoes into its path and will '.bit' -too strong for them to repel. They will be blown from the Toom. and will be; unable to fight their way back iagaini the air' current, In,. a .snore time the1 entire room will be cleared pf the in-1 sects. ,C This method was devised i Western Electric- engineer afters watching the method use.x to-rehsove1 the last traces of a:r from vacMum tubes used In radio. --..-v' PLAN ELECTRICAL PABfOEy Wll! Be Outstanding Feature of I-pj O. F. Meet at Lawrence. Lawrence, Kan.,' Sept. 2T. Local organizations and institutions general-' ly are joining to t-ntortain the dele-r gates from all. parts of the state who will attend the sixty-fifth annual ses sion of the grand lodge of the In dependent Order of Odd f ellows of Kansas, here October 3. 10, 11 and 12. The delegates wl.l utilize several theaters, halls and churches for their various sessions. with the main gatherings of the grand lodge in the Bowersox opera house. The program will be in four divisions:' Grand Lodge, Rebekah State Assembly, Grand En campment and Patriarchs Militant. An outstanding feature will be the spectacular electrical parade in which local individuals and firms, as well AR Inilra nnitH wiil nnrt i.-i m tA nn tV-in evening of Wednesday, October 11. x lie fiarauc wiii uh luuuweu uy ft grand assembly in me Robinson gym nasium at the university at 8:30 p. m. Grand Sire Lucien J. Easton of St. Joseph, Mo., and Chancellor E. Hi Lindley of K. U., will deliver ad dresses. Then the meeting will emerge into at reception aftd dancel "The best of flanee music will be provided," the official program says. Substantial cash prizes, and many others contributed by local merchants will go to winners of parade displays. The best lodge float wili get 100. second $50; best Rebekah float- 56, second $25: best encampment floats ou and za: best decorated auto mobiles, $25, $15, $10 and $5. Degree work in various branches is also on tne program. GO TO VALLEY FALLS PAIR 1 Two Hundred Topekans Brave Threat ening vv earner to Attend Fair. Two hundred Topeans in thirty five motor cars braved the threatening weather this afternoon and motored to Valley Falls to attend Topeka dav at ChanXerTf Cnrt,,?, IiS.P"!"ft Chamber of Commerce and, MeJrJrlsants' association was in charee of "the triD. The procession left the Chamber of Commerce building at 1 o'clock. All cars were .decorated with stickers con taining the inscription, "Topeka Chamber of Commerce, oh Boy." Many automobiles carried signs adver tising the firm of the driver. The' Security Benefit Association band was taken en the trip and wrH! play at the fair and at Rock Creek and Merideri on the return trip. The Chamber of Commerce was serenaded shortly before time for leaving. f C. Gibbs, of the Merchants association, and Charles 1 Mitchell, of the Cham ber of Commerce, directed the trip. Due to the repairing of the Southwest trail, north of Topeka. the Rochester road was used to make an exit from the city. A special program including a wrestling match between Alan Eustace and Tony Gotch was put on after the Topeka visitors this afternoon. Topeka Jack Johnson will box ten rounds in an exhibition match Friday night. The races stt the fair this afternoon, which were expected to attract many of the Topeka visitors, were the 2:20 trot and the 2:17 pace. WILL HELP RESTOREllBRM President Butcher, of State Normal, Named on IiOuvain Committee. Emporia. Kan., Sept, 27. Thomas W. Butcher, president of the Kansas State Normal school here, has accept ed an appointment a member of tic national normal school committee for the restoration of the famous Louvain library, which was burned by the Ger mans early in the war. Niche-la"? Murray Butler, chairman of the gen eral committee for restoration, -who made the appointment, is organizing a group of the heads or the eight or ten "leading" educational institu tions, he informed President Butcher in asking his co-operation. m i BUCKEYES TO MEET THURSDAY. Annual Meeting Will Be Held In Chesney Park. All or the eighty-eight counties In Ohio are expected to answer to roll call at the annual meeting of the -Ohio club at Chesney park at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow. t Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock. All persons are asked to bring well filled lunch baskets and cups for coffee, which will be fur nished. T. A. McNeal auid Charles H. Ses sions will -address the club following the luncheon. Music will be fur nished by Mrs. Donald Greenland.. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, ATTENTION Topeka Commandery No. 5 assem ble at Asylum tomorrow (Thursday) at 1:45 P. M. to conduct funeral of Sir Rodnai S. Plummer. at home, 14 North Quincy street.' Interment To peka cemetery. Sir Knights please bring cars. Sojourners meet with us. CHESTER A. BUELL. Commander. geo: "v?. McClelland. Ad v., Recorder-- Attention,' Lincoln Post No. 1, C A. R. Tou are directed tomeet at Post Hall tomorrow afternoon to attend the funeral of our late Comrade Alex ander B. Boyd, to be held in Penwel! Chapel at 2:30 p. m. By order of W. J. STAGG. Commander. By R. H. SEMPLE. -Adjutant. Ady. v CHECK IN BUYING Flour Bayers Seem To Be Wait- Ing for Jjower Frices. v Inquiries to Topeka From Abroad Show Big Increase. While the flour market for Topeka millers displayed a distinct improve ment lo ct -Br.j-1r nvai tVtai rlv na i-t .x ct tBe wa30n- et the advance in price nas. cause a a cnecH m tne juying, which was approaching normal vol ume. With an increase of 20 cents per barrel in prices, buyers lost interest ancL-aseem to be waiting for a return to; the lower levels of a few-days ago. During i the week, however, orders for several round lots of flour were booked, by Topeka millers, and gen erally, there was a better tone to the market than for some time, with the exception of the week just previous. Buyers are still ordering smaller lots than "their normal demand calls for, bu they are buying oftener. Better Export Inquiry, v There has also been an increased and' mere serious inquiry from abroad. .Prices remain unsatisfactory and not all the inquiries from foreign mar kets resulted in sales. s However, the ideas of the millers and importers aro getting closer together. Car 6b or V go Causes Shutdown. 1 filar shortage is beginning to have a hampering effect on the operation of Topeka mills. Some of them wera closed down on one or two days of the past week, because of lack of cars for flour loading. A temporary shortage of fuel oil, on which the majority of the mills in Topeka depend for power, has also caused a close down in some cases. Range of Flour Prices. The prices of flour fluctuated rap idly during the week, values closing with a net advance. Quotations on Saturdaywere: Hard inter wheat short patent, SG.30 to $6.60: straight. $5.80 to $6.20; first clear, $4 to $4.60; second clear, $3.50 to $3.75;. low grade, $3 to $3.25. .Bran Reaches DoUar Mark. Demand for irtillfeed continues un abated, and bran ai sold last week at $1 per 100, the highest price this season. Demand from the southern and southwestern states, where the pastures were burned out during the summer, remains the heaviest experi enced for years. The same thing ap plies, to gray shorts, bran Is quoted at 95c to 1 per 100; gray shorts, $1.25 to $1.30. Topeka Trade Xotes. If. D. Toder, vice president an-i sales manager of the-Topeka Flour Mills company, attended a meeting'of the Kansas Millers' club in Wichita Friday.'' J. F. Baldwin and R. J. Anderson of the Kaw Milling company motored south to-- the Emporia territory Satur day for a little target practice at prai rie chickens.-, S. F Kramer, president and gen eral manager of -Ahe Topeka Floor Mills company, is expewwx to return next week from an extensive tour thru the western and northwestern milling territory. FIur Mii's' company warehouse" tal hfi.n commuted. nhi.c -th mill tn J Additional trackage. at the Topeka been completed, enabling; ;the mill ,to handle four additional. cars on Jt hofcse track. BETL'BN FROM WMt Mr. and Mrs. G. Nollrr Home From Kl ve Months Journcr. Mr. and Mrs. G. KoltefA oif 204 East Tenth avenne, returned" to Topeka to day from a five months visit in Ger-, many. Mr.'JSuer stated that condi tions in tha"t 'country were as well as could be expected. -"The people are all happy but have a heavy burden in the way of thasr Indemnity." said Noller. "The coal and- wood supply is very small and many persons are forced to stay in bed all day to keep warm.- The factories are going full blast and "the farmers with stock are all apparently well fixed. I noticed a great change in the value of the mark while there. "When I first arrived in the country 350 marks were valued at one dollar and at my departure 2,000 were valued at a dollar. Many Americans who moved to Germany to live on account of the low prices liave suffered large losses because of the drop in the valuo of the mark. A, person can now ride on fast trains In Germany for a whole day for the srhall sum of SO cents." Mr. and .Mrs. Noller visited the fol lowing cities: Hamburg, Berlin. Stutt gart, Berne and Zurich, Switzerland, and other German cities, s REAk ESTATE M.ilV SLAVS. Former Wealthy Chicagoan Tells Po lice Be Was Stabbed. Santa Rosa. -Cal.; Sept. 27. Au thorities today expected an early ar rest as a result of their investigation of the slaying of Aiten Mover. 1 San Francisco real estate man and former wealthy Chicagoan. Moyer was found u::conscious last night on the doorstep or the home of Kala Singh, a Hindu, i:ear Sebastopol. The jugular vein in his throat had been punctured by a knire wound and his right wrist was almost severed. Revived at the hospital here, he told Sheriff John M. Boyes that a man with whom he said he had quar reled over money matters nad stabbed him. He said he lay on the Hindu's doorstep from la. m. yesterday morn ing until o'clock last night. Eater developments caused Sheriff John M. Boyes to believe, he said, tha' it was a case of suicide rather than murder. Circumstances brought to light serve, the sheriff said, to dis prove Moyer's dying statement that he was attacked. Investigation, it was said, revealed that Moyer had been drinking heav ily lately and had been worried and despondent over business affair,. MASONIC NOTICE. A-Special Communication of Golden Rule l-oieA No. 90 will he ti.li, Thtir.- day at 1:30 p. m.. to attend the fu neral of our late Brother Rodnia S. Plummer. Members are requested to bring their cars. DAN J. BAIR. Master. Adv. JAMES H. MURREL1 Sec y. SANTA FE SHOP LEAGUE IWk. 4: Coa- h. 4. (Tie game.) Motive Power Building. 6; Machine Shop. w Standing mt tho Won. trfwt P-t. rmh h Shop 5 2 .714 Machine ibop .5 3 Motive Power Building. ..-.2 4 lock 1 4 .SCO BOOST fTODBE-Cmf FAIR Clvie Clnbs and Legion Men Advertise Xvent Billed for Next Month. Dodge City, Kan., Sept.- S7.-S-Armed with copies of tbe rorty-fifth anni versary edition of the DOnge City CTiobe, issued Monday, Kiwanis, Ro tary and American Legion delegations are making "acquaintance trips" to various parts-of the southwest this, week to advertise the Great South west Fair, which is to be held here October 9-13. The fair will also t the celebration of Dodge City'a 60th birthday and the -centennial anniver sary of the Santa. Fe Tre.il. Between 100 and 125 men and women are in edch of the touring parties distribut ing souvenlr3. fair literature and posters. Copies of the special ed'tlon of the Daily Globe are being handed out. Officials of the fair and cele bration expect this "advertisina jaunt" tq greaWy stimulate atten dance at the festival nest month and consequently are maxmg arrange ments to handle exceedingly large crowds, they eald. (Additional late markets Will be tonnd.on another page of Ibis paper.) Chicago. Spt. 27 WHEAT Wheat d Taneert during tbe early dealings, con tinued uncertainty na to likelihood of a clash betveen tbe British and Turks hid noticeable bullish Influence. Buying was checked ry the fact Liverpool quotations failed to reflect nor uneasiness. On the K?tber hand, predictions that the lake sail- orn Rtrme wontd bring about lncreaspii demand or United Mates mheat, st tbe Gulf of Mexico in particular tended some what to "stimulate demand. Tbe opening, which varied from unchanged figures lo yc lower, was followed by a material up turn au around. The market closed unsettled at e net decline to CJc gain, with lecember l 0og I.O.-.Ia. and May to $1.0K. t'OUN Corn and oats moved up a little with wheat. After .opening off to a like advance, the market, scored a slight general upturn. Prices closed nnsettled. to lc net higher, fith Iieeember 50J? oO'Ac. OATS Oats started lower to Hi? higher and later showed gains for all Ae liverles PROVISIONS Provisions were steady, guarded by the course of the hog market. GRAIN RECEIPTS (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 1'Gl New fengi&nd Building, Topeka, Kan.) 1D22. Wheat Corn "Oatt TOPEKA Chicago Kansas f'ity St. Louis Winnipeg Minneapolis Dulutb 7 4 o 31". 130 .1 70 23 60 HH 454 -16 LIVERPOOL BDEKOL AIRES UKAIM.v (Furnished bv Kmplre Commission Co., 201 New England BIdg Toiha.l Sept. "27. 1922. X.iverpool-r Wheat opened today, un changed; 2 p. m.v wheat, d lower on De cember; wheat closed d lower. Buenos Aires Wheat closed Tuesday. Vi fle up; corn closed, Tuesday, .unchanged to lc lower. Liver pool Wheat closed today Sid lower. Buenos Aires Wheat opened today 4c up corn- to4penea toaay. c lower oats opened today, unchanged.,. KANSAS CITY PRODUCE MARKET. Kansas city. Sept 27. EGGS Marhet lc nigner, r irers, sic. BUTT EH Mnrket unchanged. Creamery, 0e; pack tag, 22c. Butter fat, unchanged, 31c. v lOUaLTRT Hens, unchsnge.t. 20221; broiler 4c lower, 20c; springs, lc lowef, CHICAGO PRODVt E MARKET.' iChicago. "Rept. 27. BTTTTER Market Market steady. I EGOS Market steady. First. 2835e. POULTKA'-iAllve. lower j fowls, 13(&21c; sprtnersv 111'-: rooatera...loc. POTATOES Market steady; Wisconsin, Minnesota, sdckeif and bulk sand laDd -Rsr-, ly Ohioa. $t.00f l.OS rwr.: Wnkotaa. snfkefl ana.DutK ronaa wnites. ijjoi.iu swt. N .XKIT.TOBK fKODlCR-MARKKT. '-New. York. Sept. ST. Bl'TTEH Market steady. EOGS -Market firm. Fefrigerotof firsts. 2iiiii.il CHEBSE Market firm. mtw inn w Kl cm Mtnvvr New York, Uept. 27 SHOAll Rsw, quiet li rl linpri'inrrofl Bhn(Tifatifrn 1 at TT fin granulated 6.25 NEW YORK STOCKARKET. Wall St., New York, Sept. 2. STOCKS Scattered liquidation and benr prensnre HpaniPt cerrain eperinnttve issues carneu tbe whole list downward in the forenoon. Indications that the early bidding: up of the oil shares Was used as rjcreen to unload stocks elsewhere, caused sou profit taking Jn the Standard Oil group later, Califnrni. and New Jersey beincr carried down a point below yesterday's final figures. further easins; ox the call money rate to hk Pr -ent was followed by a rally in Mexican Petroleum, which advanced from 1ST to lsyjfend.a rebound in Standard OH of New Jersey, which crossed 200 to a new hiph.of the year. Streisptu. of these issuea induced a partial recovery in thr parts of tbe list around noon. Americou-Kudin- to risfns H points tj a new hipb, und. Delaware. Lackawanna and Western uiov- insr ud '2. Threats of war In neat cast atlU enst Q dampening influence over the Ktock market at today's opening. Ihe oil group whh the only outirtanding: exception to the general downward trend. Grains' of one to nearly two points were registered by tide water. Barnaul .ill A. Houston, California Fetrolenni and Standard Oil of California, the last named at a new high. Mexican Petroleum however, fell bark a point and Maryland and Atlantic Gulf yielded fractionally. Hail shares continued to feel the unfavorable ef fects of ;oor August earning statement. Cnion Pacific Delaware and Hudson and New Orleans.- Texas and Mexico being the first to slip back under selling pressure. One of the early features was an odd lot sale of ten shares of the Atlantic Refining company at $1,200 a share or 925 a share above yest- rdny's odd lot quotation. Inde pendent teels. particularly iuif Slates and Vanadium, also were subjected to pro fessional short veiling, dropping a point ox more. 4FitraishA by EUTpH Commission Co., SW1 New Enslnnd Ituilding. Topeka. Kan 10:00 a. m.. Sept- 27. 1922. English sterling, 4.50- German .marks, LIBERTY BOND' FLOTATIONS. (Furnished by Knli'ire Cumtnission Co., 201 New Knglond. Bandings' TopeTca. Knn l 1 SejrtT, 1922. Libert bends opened today, $101.10: first 4i4 s.vfiw.jO: rHJud JVV TlujD.O-'; fourth 414 'a, $10.uti; Vi lory,. $100.00. CHTCAOO LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chi-ago. yXrpt- i?7.f A TTLB Receipts l.0O. Steers, fairly active, steady to s.rong; spots, higher; other grades, slow, about steady early top matured tleersf $11-75; few head at 12.00; bulk nstive beef steers, .2C6xlC..V: canoers. steady to weak: other classes about steady: bulk bologna bolls, 4 l.V4 :0: bulk desirable veal calves, to packers, rroirnd $12.00 bulk! stockers and feeders. fVT-o&T-OO i HOG keceipts W.ono. Market nlow, around steady on desirable weights; oXbers, weak to H-wer: bIk ISO to 210 pound aver ace. SlOoiV 10.65 top, $10.70; underweight ilmpgin;: butlc 250 to 255 pound butr-br, $&.ti(10.40; bulk packing sows. 7(fc8.z:ivi desirable pigs, mostly K 25iiVn; bevy medium. 33XHa tf K: light $10.;wVfTl0.i: killing piirs. .7u9.no. i STDEP Receipts K..00O. t at lambs. -steady to strong top retires. 91- j city batchers, piir-kers buying good natives fiwiy BsrS $14.30 firr les weeterir j lambs io tillers. si4.jui4.tu; rew neio his her; feeding lambs, strong tn higher: early sales, $14 20Ar 14.00; sheep, around steady. KAX8aS C1T1C I.IVSTOCK MARKET, j Kanaas City. Sept. 27. CATTWS H eeipts 18.000. Beef ateera. mostly steaily to strong; spots higher on fed lota: top medium weights. 9U.M0; best heavy. fat she atoek. steailji to weak: rmlK coi f4.00J5.S(: better eraden. t6.iKti;M'. -mm-t helfera. S.80iff.5O: calves, sly to weak: best.veaiers, JIU.S0I& 11.00; all iMher classes arounU- -steady y bulk cauoera. -$:-'r2.70 tuttera. mostly $3.niief3.DU;'moe bulls, ,"0 r4.0O: few abore tiiSi pliM ttf good to k heifers, $.W. early Bales. ylainMo strwtly goort feeder,. Ml3S T.73 better praties storkers. t.25fll .-V; others mostly $.0t S.T5: better grades storfcers. $i.Jo!7 50; others uwatly ffi.oOfe (1.75 kifsxlor kin4, fl.Oit down. v HOGS Receipts 0.000. Market mostly 5p to 10c higlter. cioaing weak on mixed qual ity! trailer top. tlO lS; shipper nd pat-ker top. S10I0: 140 to ItiO puouudern. 9.a5 to $OS0; 180 te 240' pounders, mostly 9.:i 10.03; bulk 250 to -020 ponmlera. $9.6&tl 10.00; balk of sales. $4J-lt 05: parking sows. 8c to ,10c lower, mostly IS.'i'J S ."0; few at SX.Ki: Ktork pips, stendy to strops': beat natives. tO.90; bulk of sales, y.3V4i 9.7S SHEEP-Ttecelpts 8.000 Market yery slow. EJtrly sales ran steady to -25c higher. Prime' t'tahs;- S14.tB: plaiaer kind and sheep, aaoatly. steady: fat .wes largely $3.ao3v.. ST. JOK LIVESTOCK MARKET. Rt: Joe. Mo., Sept. 7. MOOfS Receipts 7.000. Marmot very slow. few-eaTly sales. t?ood 200 to pound butchers tliippers. about steady with yesterday's Ts;enie. $10.10 paid. -Packers -doing little; early bids around 5&10c lower rjackbig sows, slow; fc-.v early sales. JW.O0SS.25; average cost Testrrday. tfl.40. weight 237 pennds. CATTLE Kecelpts 4.500. Market very slow, over half th run still ba k. General tone barHy steady to weak; native steers and yearlings, weak to shade lower; beef cows, nnttveu, steady to weak: calves, bare ly steady stockers and feeders, about steadv: toD mixed vearllnps. $10.50: btilk desirable nal ive steers and yearlings. -Stt.W fljio.fto: eix -leans straight grassers. y.io: bulk desirable beef cows. $4.75atiOl)r odd head up to $7.00; veal calves, top; $11.00: few feeder steer and heifers, early, i')'st 0.23. SHEtfP Kecelnts .4.000. Market" Very slow. Western native fat lambs. $13.5rr tew odd lots drive-ins. $12.7ob i:i.2o; looks about steadv, Kleven double decks mixed westerns .arrived le, not yet yarded. "horse and hcli MARKET.-' Kansas City: Mo., Sept. 27. Tho thei was iodh' if iculty iu obtaining cars t!r shipmejtt rt. Jrrade' in horses and mules h-:ih active, nt st'ejidv io firm prices. Bulk of arrivals In the first two days this week. aTO. was tnnles. Cotton,, feeders of better class ana siteiiDle soujmi wotk rnuies soia well but: sHMrll -green mute were cheap, il.jilerS saving it was too eurly in the sea son for that class. lemnnd ws good lor deccut work horses and all on the southern order that were genus and rat. Receipts lost week were S39 head preceo ini- week lUSt: VPHf lEfl. 23tt. The nominal range of prices 'prevailing for horses and mules? the-past week is here shown: Horses. Drafters, heavy" Gratters, fair to. good.'... Good chunks Medium chunks Fancy drivers Drivers, medium to goodi?'... Southernors, good to extra Southerner, common to fair, riusts, v ....$UX)&170 0fri l00 .V U0(u-Ur pixai 5 llKKaup ry,li0 5 30 MatQ! 5 Aiuies. Tho following price apply to sound well broken -mules, ranging -from -4 to T years of .or. Vi to It hands- SSffl 5 U14 to 14 hands md, flo m to lii lfa nanus mi.) 15 to 1 bandsj ll)(o,lSJ ztra big mules 500B,230 KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET. (The following sales were muue this morn Inz at the. Stock lards Kansas City, and --reported over long dlatanc telephone -direct to The State Journal by Cbarlea M. Pipkin, Kansas City Stock. Yards Co. Telephone Main 0600.) Kansas City, Sept. 27. CATTLE Iter ceiwts 13.000 head: calves. Jt.000 head. Mur ket. fat steers, strong, active cows 'and helfers,iweak; atocktrg nd feeders, firm (iflves. raster. -HOGH-RecWpta 0.000 hesd. Market Be 10c higher. Bulk of sales, $0.652'ie.0S r tor. $110. f -t SHEEP Receipts 8,000 head. Market strong. to 2Sc higher. Native lambs, top, $14.65. 't. Price. No. Wt. 34 1305 SO 1440 44 10t 42 1251 fl 1-JO 0. S! Sis. ..l-iX ..W3 ..1107 ..i.w fll.OO 9.75 ,10.00 V 8.50 7.B0 7PO. emir 25 6.00 110 73 M'.35fc 7.1'J T.W 5 .0 6 00 B.75 .2' 27 CIS -4 2 0.09 l! 1129 :ss.. 70,. 37.. ..101 ..1158 ..1940 57 10127 40 90 HE1FE11S. COWS AND 24 625 517 800 5 t3t5 jtl 7fv! io -i.-.i 20 51!) 6 MRl 5.50 4! 3.15 3.W 5.00 5.!0 IS MS. 16., 24. 10. Zl. 11., e5 074 773 5.25 STOCKEKS AND FEEDERS., 31... 21... 00... 2:t... 16... 1... 02... 00. 10... 40... 22 7.25 4:i. C20 890 0.35 6.20 l pin; 45 240 710 .104 2S4' illi 204 5-23. 700 7.00 B.R5 -.tA CAl 5.05 t 0.00 2.25 -!50 2.... 0:'... S.... 1.1..V. 17.':ii rK3. 40..., 2.... 15.... 17..,. 007 021 7-T '003' '727 273' 307 197 lOT SOI 227 1IW IKS 214 212' 22K 2.-9 f. PO H.2.' xo 5T0 75 10110 10 25 JC0 10 00 10.10 9 .115 111 OS jo no !t fO 75 7.SO HOGS. 203 LT!0 267 21.1 17S 234 i.1t M :1005 -0 90 10.00,. 10.00" 9 an 9.m 9.70 fK'.. 70.. 04... .T 47-.., 0.... 92.... LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS. (Fnmlshurl br empire- C'cuumlsslaal t'o Wl tmw bostana uuuaia tMas k.o Sept. 27, 1922 1 nots rhl-aeo m.ono Kansas City" 1.000 Omaha J...... f.309 St. Irfinis ...,.12.500 I'attle Xh.s lrt.( 8 Oat 13.000 11.000 8.000 6.000 2.B0O 11.700 301) 2.20 .'0 1.000 2.0011 3USO0 I Slonx City .i,..,-.00ll St. Joseph 7.0W) St. Taiil. .,........10.000. TPEA tOtLTHt AMI iiH. (Mnrket quotations by Premium' t'ottltr. frotlacU Co.. 210 Nnrtb Kansas aveaaa. -Topeka. Kan.l V Toiwka. Kaa.rtt. 27. There" Is no notliable t-hanne In tbs pool try mark'?, vye In New Vrlt. where r. re!pta nre -enlialdernble heavier than de mand. Honeral feeling among Dnyers is tbat there will, be 219 advance. in tbe near future. rennrfs- somen-tint in-reflerl elm pret,-eipts. Slightly weaker tone in mark--!. .no nsnge in lopeita quotanona ror ronsy. Prices to' r-rodueera as follows: Hens. 4 lbs. and orec 17c per lb.: hens under 4 lbs.. 13c per lb. roosters, tic iter 4b. broilers. 2 he. and under 20c per lb.; springs, over 2 lbs.. per-.lb.- Bliff and-whlte texeej t Lefrhornsl fowl 'le. broilers and sprinjrs. 2- iter ib. premium over above prices. Leaaro and black fowl le. broilers and springs, 6c per II): discoant from above prices. Efrps fin a (Traded 4wiis. extra firsts, 30c per dox. online ry firsts. 23e per aos. seconds and checks. 17c- er dos.. case .in cluded 'witbont case, lc- per dos. lesa. TOPEKA POtiLTRt NAKSCT (Furnlrtcd. by the Topeka. 1'sc-sina Co-. corner l-aureDl and Mudiaon 1 ata.. t'i- Deka. Kan I Teiui. Kaa.. Kept. 27. t Hens. 4 lbs. and ovi-r, 17c; under 4 is.. IV: fairJT trruiiars. 2 lbs. and under. f: Leahvrn and black-broilers.' 13: fn-y sprina eer 2 lbs-- 17e bln-k and Is;noTn springe jjrer-2-11'-; old' roosters, ftr. ;;i,r v.30-cass delivered, lie ludtog- uew cases. -.v.' -ftml.4 IWi KtHft. trutntslje,! by Wolff I-a-k)BK Co.. foot ed CTutrary acraec Tors-Ke Kansoa -as- t Toi-eka. Kaa.. ISept. E7.- 1 1 X KT-A Xll- KITCHKHB fj irn.X i.KiHT -,ri i. .V-. U 9.45 fun iH- -.t. a tHKirTW I'I'JK 5. 7. .C. ..1.:?....-...'. 7.50r.S0 Tlxac oraraMr are paid on wacs basils i to tbe Wvttf vlatjf-- raaaau se re crab -i anfinlsbew Ms Will hare to buy at stock trtcesk V PeergamisoHen of MISSOURI KANSAS TEXAS RAIL' AY COMPANY Pnnuant to th srovWons of th Plan m Aereemvnt of Reormation dated Now ber I. 1921, the and.rrsi.ned R"f""t'". Manaaers have suds awl publiabed otters General Creditor, oi O) Miuouri. Kjioaaa Texas Railway Company in The Missouri, A. T.ra. Railwa. Cutnimsy of Texas Kand (J) The Wtehit Falls Northwestern Railway Company, and to the holders of the following bonds goanulteea BT 3iaorwTi,vn. 'by MtsKmri, kanaaa Texa. Ril, Com pany, via.: First Mortngc Tfn Pr Cent Bonds M Texas Jt OklahoniS Kaiboad Cn pany, Fiiat Mortgage Fivs Per Csnt. Bonds of Tbs Sherman, Shreveport A krotkarn Railway Company, and First Mortajas Fivs Per Cent. Bond, ol Th Bcimnoot lc Great Northern Railroad. Said offer, arc on file with Ohsnihhi Tm,t Cob pur. Dwnlhrt, M Brwdwny, New York City, and sophts thoresf snay be eb tnin4 from said Depositary Mmtntll. Trwst Canaar, Aaan said Oo.1try. Til Locust -SlrOet, St- Los Miasoorl. or the ondersisneri. On or beforo Scptomhcr 15. 192a, Gen eral Creditor a boo Id deposit assignments of. their claims with, said Depositary or its said Agent and holders mi said guaranteed bond should deposit the same, in negotiable form, accoaopanied hy all unpaid coupons, with said Depositary, Dated, New York, 7uly 26, 122, J. ft W. SlUGBX k Co., HAf-lOABTEN- CO., RTgmmtzUom JUTssMgrra, The time for the deposit of assignment of claims and guaranteed hands in accord ance with the offara referred to in the loro coirar noffca has been extended to and inctudiaa OCTOBER 1, MSa. J. W. SrxroHaJt k Co.; HaLI-6AVE! CO.. jsaalaaisitsaMs fo gcrxasfl uaatois Investor's Pocket BIanval aaa Paa Booklet Iasaa MoolMy t.aoo htsh and law rseards ana atattstieal dneripticai of 4IB aorvorBtfams. InaioitaBt facts, aarniBss, AItW -elwes.stc-.wU as fersiahad FREE bysayfansas. BMDt Banker to lm-t.es on raqpest, OH far ISe. latest issos win bs asat dirsst by THB nNAJtCtAl. PRESS. Pekiishata, US Braes St.. Near Tank Cttr. iinrnn'P SUNSHINE" is NOT a clinkering coal. That's the reason why "PEPP'S SUNSHINE" is a good coal for both furnace and stove.' "PEPP'S SUNSHINE" is unsurpassed for gen eral domestic use. A TON Phone Tour Order O-rjrinator f "Pepp'g Coal Savlnaja Plan" (ChpjrrifihtrdJ '5 112 West-7tB St'. V bont.4S2 7 It's a Steady and Sure .'St a -a 1 Savmj That Counts Blao Pljmr. box.-........ .SI. 10 'lco. Peatches, lius. bail. ,$1.SS "Newr," fine Northern Potato", bushel v Fancy Creamery, plain wrapped, special 40o Cal. Extracted Hhy, newr 10. lbr; rt j $1.05 New Bhellerf Pop Cora, 5 lbs. .22o Bvlk Spaghetti, fine. 5 lh...40j Aluminum Oats, larfco. j.Sc Qt. Jar Sweet Plcltlea. .3Tc Sea Shell Macaroni, bt!k. lb. Croaa Black well's Chow Chew. iarge Dill Pickles, eaah.. Pure Lard, 2 lba. B"eat Compound, 2 lbs.... ,fc2c .ac- .SSc .25c Regular Hams, nkinned, lb.. 20c Bacon Squares, best, lb. .'ampbell'a Soup. 10o (jell-O. J0c Laree Can Pumpkin, ood. 13 He Carnation, Pet or Libby'a Miik. lOe li can Dark Syrup. .Sc Iarjre Pall 'ot JO Sirupla..v,ac Pepper, beat black. Ib lc Pore cider Vinegar, cal.... 42c Qt. Settle Pure Vinegar 15o Largo Gold Dust 2c Lux, Ppeciatl. 2 pkKa 22o White House. Flour, none luttiT. si.ea H Ilia, fine Gran. Sugar. .S4.0O aJi-1Mra I FORM LETTER WORK im r..in. 11 a. j .iir.iinf. aiaiiiaa;. a a. mimenarni, aieurti ,?rlCK "iVIC acpfL The Topeka Coal Company

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1922 YANKS HAVE EDGE New York Americans Doped To Win World Series. Sixty Per Cent of the. Way Giants Are Beaten. BY DAVIS J. WALSH. New York. Sept. 27. Team for team and man for man, the New York Yankees outrank the New York Gi ants and should come home on the bit in the majority of games in the impending world's series, confinea exclusively to what incurable inmates Of the place are pleased to call "the bigr town," for the second successive year. "It isn't what you used to be, it's What you are today" Is the refrain of once popular song. That applies to the teams in Question. The Giants were the better ball club last year and won. They are nothing of the kind this year and should lose, perlTaps before the limit of seven games is reached. They suffer by comparison in five of the nine positions, but that hardly tells the story. In pitching alone, counted as only one position, but in reality more than 60 per cent of the game, the Giants are beaten to an inaudible whisper. Even their so-called million-dollar Infield Is topped in three positions. In brief, the Yanks have been improved from season to season by trades, pur chases ajid, in isolated instances, by in dividual effort. The Giants, mean time, have retrogradedparticularly in pitching. Offensively, they are a much more polished and consistent club than the Yankees. They are better hitters. faster on the bases and more versa tile all around, but the margin of the Yanks' defensive superiority is so pro nounced that it overcomes everything. Pitchers will always win a short series, and the Yanks have them. Following is a comparison of posi tions: Catchers. Wally Schang, who will handle all the games for the Yankees, is a better tatcher than either Frank Snyder or Karl Smth. the Giant first stringers. Mechanically, he Is no better than Snyder and doesn't think any quicker or more clearly, but he can get mucn more out of a ball club by his hustle and fight. There is such a thing as a catcher keeping a team keyed up, for he han dles the ball more than any other player and can inspire his mates by the fire and energy he puts into his work. Schang can do this; Snyder ran not. Smith doesnt figure. He is noth ing but a mechanical catcher, equally dangerous with 8chang and Snyder as a hitter, but not the best man in the world in a big series. Too irrespon sible. As a second string proposition he tops Hoffmann and De Vormer, of the yanics, out neuner 01 meee janer win show, unless Schang is injured. Wallv is Just as consistent a hitter as Snyder and will hit them Just as far when needed. He gets our vote. Pitchers. Nothing to it but the Yankees. They can muster Joe Bush, one of the league's leading pitchers:- Bob Shaw key, who won more than twenty games: Carl Mays and Waits Hoyt, stars of the 1921 series and coming back to form after an indifferent sea son, and Sam Jones, likewise im proved, against Nehf, J. Barnes, Me Quillen. Scott and Ryan. It should be jnore than enough. f Traveling at their present speed. Bush should win two games and (hawkey at least one. That would leave a single victory to be divided among Mays, Hoyt and Jones. The Giants' pitchers are not what they were in 1921. Art Nehf seems to have caved under the strain of carrying the club all season: Toney and Douglass are gone. McQulllen is a consistent loser, and Ryan and Scott are uncertain propositions. Only Jess Barnes, who beat the Yanks twice last year, is a possibility to upset calculations. Jess has en Joyed a none too successful season, but it takes a curve ball pitcher to stop the Yanks, and Jess is all of that. For this reason young Jonnard, who has won six out of seven on the season, may not get by. He has nothing but a good fast ball. If Barnes can repeat his 1921 per formances and Nehf comes back to his best.the Giants stock would boom accordingly. These are "if prem ises, however, Infidd?. Offensively, the Giants carry the verdict by some considerable mar gin: defensively, the Yanks enjoy a, slight edge. Taking both departments together, the Giants are the pick. At first base Pipp holds Kelly even in hitting and. Judged on his present form, is a better fielder. At one time neither could go to his left for a batted ball, but Pipp has learned the secret somehow. Kelly has the bet, ter arm, but the opportunity to make use of it may never arise. Ward is not as good as Frisch as a second baseman, cannot hit within forty points of him, :s a clubfoot on the bases by comparison and alto gether loses caste when mentioned in the same breath. At shortstop Scott Is the best de fensive -man in the game. Bancroft having flopped a bit on his season's work. Banny will outhit his rival fifty points on the season, but will get no more hits in the pinches than Scott. And a world's series is Just one pinch after another. Score this one for Scott. Dugan was a good third baseman before he came to the Yanks. He Is the best in baseball now bar none. Heine Groh has slipped in both hit ting and fielding and is prone to in Jury. If he does not play in the series Frisch will go to third and Rawlings to second, without affecting the status of the two infields to any extent. Ward and Rawlings are about even as second basemen, while Frisch at third is a batter hitter and not as good defensively as Dugan. Outfields. Give the decision to the Giants. Ranging across from left to right, you have Emil Meusel hitting .330, Sten. eel .354, Cunningham-.347 and Young .325 in the Giant outfield, as against Bob Meusel, .321; Witt, .306 and fall ing rapidly, and Ruth .321 by the latest available averages. The danger always lurking in Ruth's bat, of course, counterbalances some of the difference in percentages, but the fact remains that the Giant outfielders are more consistent. Taken individually, Emil Meusel covers more ground in left field than brother Bob. caiinot throw as well, but is a better hitter in the pinches; in fact, the best in the Giant array. Witt against Stengel and Cunning ham is a stand-off defensively, in cen terfield: but Whitey Is not hitting and hasn't been for weeks. He start ed the season with a barrage of base hits, but has fallen off almost 100 points in the last seven weeks. Sten gel, who probably will play every game since the Yanks have no left hand pitchers, has been a hitting fool since he broke into the nne-up. In right field Ross Young figures to get as many hits as Ruth, altho he will not hit them as far, and, on de fense, should make the D;g boy look none too good. There is no man in all baseball who can p:ay the right field wall at the Polo grounds like Young, and certainly he will go far ther for a ball than Ruth can ever hope to. YESTER DAYS SUITS National Ment. New York, 6; St. Louis. 3. Cincinnati, 15; Philadelphia, 8. Brooklyn, 12; Bob ton. 5. American League. No games scheduled. American AMioelatlon. Toledo. 5; KB nun a City. 2. St. Paul. 5; Indianapol.R. 2. Columbus, 13-5: Milwaukee, 6-3 Louisville, S Minneapolis. 3. Western Leaicoe Sioux City. 15; Pes Moines, 11. Omaha, 6 Denver, 5. HOW THE TEAMS STAND ::8 'atlonal Leasee. Won. New York SO Pittsburgh S5 Cincinnati St. Louis Chicago 7S Brooklyn i: Philadelphia 5T Boston 50 America X,asae. Won. New York 9.1 St. Louis 00 Detroit TO Chicago 77 Cleveland 76 Washington ...M..fl Philadelphia 11 Boston 50 American Association. Won. St. Paul Minneapolis Kansas City Indianapolis Milwaukee Louisville Columbus Toledo Tulsa St. Joseph Wiehlita Omaha Sioux City Oklahoma City Denver Des Moines ...103 8S f 4 M 75 2 62 Western I.Mnrue. Won. 104 OH iW 91 8(1 73 S 61 Lost. Pet. 5fi .60 6H ..VVt 08 .553 6S .517 71 ?.52:: 76 .4Y W .369 98 .33S Lost. Pet. 57 .620 61 .596 73 .520 74 .5X0 76 .500 81 .449 7 .412 92 .391 Lost. Tot. 58 .640 72 .550 74 .543 77 -.522 81 .500 86 .4V 97 .300 9S .838 Lost. Fft. 64 .619 70 .53 73 .562 77 .542 80 .51H 94 .437 lOo .375 107 .333 WHCKK THEY PLAY TODAY. National lgv. Brooklyn at Boston. Only one scheduled. America Leasee. Open date. American Association. Toledo at Kansas City. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Columbus at Milwaukee. Louisville at Minneapolis. Dandruff? Head. Become Hairless If you want plenty of thick, beauti ful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will .starve your hair and ruin it if you don t It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to. dis solve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring;, use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every sin gle sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need. no mattei how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. Adv. LSTS 250 Pimples, 736 Blackhead and 3 Boils! No reward offered, samum tfto are lost foreverl No eueetion will ha .asked, except one question. "How I aid you lose them?" There Is but one answer, "I cut out new fad treat Imenta and guesswork; I twed one of the most powerful Slood-clMnaera. I blood-purlflers and flea b-builder known, and that is S. S 8.1 Now zmv face is pinkish, my skin clear aa a rose, my cheeks are filled out and my rheumatism, too. is gone!" This win be your experience, too. If you try "8. 8. 8. It is guaranteed to be purely vegetable in all its remarkably effec tive medicinal ingredients. 8. S. 8. f""r ne onTs rru lid .r.s "t: aames with a elenr. Bare, laddy ease, to two sixes. The larger aixe la the PELLETIER'S I We are sole agents for -Cantilever shoes m Topeka! 1 PELLETIER'S I A patent leather Cantilever oxford is "priced at $19.69. i PELLETIER'S Jl Brown kid Cantilever oxford is priced at 911! Women are displaying an eager interest in these new fall goods For Thursday only Satin pumps at only $5 A clearance of broken sizes of values up to $8 i For this one day we have placed in to one sale lot a good many styles of satin pumps where sizes are broken and have priced them at, a pair. Satin one-strap pumps satin one-strap pomps with brocaded quarter satin two-strap pumps. Tnesc are all flcm sfes wc have never Mold mo many Matin pumpm am this season if haM mnant many broken sixes hence thiM one day Malm at $5 Second floor A special purchase and sale of Vogue style hand bags- New! Useful! Stylish in appearance! Exactly as pictured here Made in patent and em bossed leathers, these bags they would sell for $4 and $4.50 if purchased in the regular way v They are neatly finished and nicely lined and are going at this low price while the lot lasts, $2.4B. t I t A 5 bill paid down will put a One-Minute electric washer in your home and $2 a week wilK take care of the payments One-Minute electric washers will lighten your wash day work, remove the drudgery from wash day why wait? buy one today! The machine pictured here is priced at One-Minute washers are so well known to Topeka women that, in several instances, we have sold One-Minutes by telephone! -Truly, this is the washer of long service and economy Here are several One Minutes and machines of pother makes which we have discontinued To close out at a price f A One-Minute machine, slight ly used, was priced at $84.50 to close out at only .$65 "A One-Minute washer with single tub, was priced at $98.50, special to close ont .t only .$77.50 Apex 'washer; used a few times, -was pricod at $130, spe cial to close out .$92.50 Two bunnysuds washers, slightly used, were priced at' $115, special to close out $72.50 One new Sunnysuds, slightly usedj regularly priced at $115, special to close out $85 Fourth fioos BLACK BLUE GRAY HED GRKEX Main floor v We can't say enough in praise of these new TAILORED HATS m s ik ach a splendid assortment is very rare, indeed! So practical for fall needs so soft and charming in color and texture so new and becoming in shape! Every bat in this dis play Just arrived most of them just out of their tissue wrappings today! Soft Camel's Hair felts Angora felts hats of velvet, velour and hatter's plush hats of duvetyn. f Small round shapes with soft turn up brims, sailor bats and blocked models by Uic score, In this lot are embroidered Meadowbrook felts plain felts in gray, brown, sand, midnight, navy, black, green and red a few of them are trimmed with black feathers but many are plain, soft and crushable! The prices range from $2 to $16.50 Street and sports bats will be most happily chosen from this ar ray! Third floor 4 Xevor before have we had such attractive display of Jew elry or so much of it There are bar pins, barretts, bead necklaces. Jet bracelets, cuff links, coin purses, vanity boxes and that's "not the half of It" for we're selllns: a btjr lot of 1 1 values Thursday for 50c. Main floor. Bright red, regular ''fire wagon red," this flannel mid. dy and a skirt of dark blue serge. The two make a dress for clrls 4 to 6 that is very pretty, as well as very serv iceable. Trimmed In black braid and the skirt pleated. Price, 86.50. Second flco." Mothers of small Ikits will be tempted to buy sfveral of these fine Jersey middy Hiiits. They're made middy tyV in tans,, brownn and lcntliivri with straight trouor. nral'l trimmed ami r. pockc;, too! The price 1 1 $7.50. Second floor. New Sweaters more and more attractive prow the sweater styles new stitches and pattern s charming color combinations combine to make this sea son's choice unusually Inter esting. Hero are many new styles in slip-on. Tuxedo o lacquette sweaters with V, square or round necks. Visit this display. Second floor Three quart e brown mixing and cooking dishes with white lin ing, regularly $1.20, each Fourth floor Aluminum covered kettle, 6 uuart, regu larly $1.25, special, each, 89c 1th floor Aluminum frying pan with good .strong handle, regularly priced at 98c, special, each Fourth floor Table of granite ware,. doufe boiler, stew kettles, pans and others to close out at 11 PRICE Fourth floor Toledo steam flreless cooker, double com partment, reg ularly $13.50, special, each. $10.50 4 th floor Flcxo wool wall brushes, reu larly priced at 91.48, special each, $1.19 floor 3 Hundreds of pairs of pumps and oxfords in a asement footwear sale of wide scope- Thursday, Friday and Saturday Purchases made underprice in the eastern shoe markets going in this great event! The lots are swelled by shoes from regular stock marked down to the sale prices! A sale of magnitude, indeed! .aery pair wortn to J4 morel Pumps and oxfords at Black satin one-strap pumps, black satin one strap pumps with brocaded quarters, patent leather one-strap pumps, patent leather two strap pumps, with kid oxfords and calf oxfords in black and brown, one-strap kid and calf ox fords in black and brown, many other styles, every one new and up-to-the-minute! Children's low shoes with stitched down soles are of brown calf, and are in sizes CJ "71? Shi' to 8. $2.25 valuesfor Children's brown calf school shoes have McKay soles and are in sizes 8 to 11. Good sturdy shoes, worth $2.98, special $2.19 Children's stitch down brown calf lace shoes in sizes 8 Vi to 11, $2.40 values 1 flj"! Ofj for Children's school shoes of dark brown calf, have McKay soles and rubber caps on the heels. Well made and long wearing shoes. $3.25 OA values Children's fancy patent leather dress shoes with grey kid tops, a very pretty style, a very special purchase! Sizes V to CJ1 OA S, $2.25 values. Children's patent leather dress shoes with kid tops bought at a price and going the same way sizes 8 to 8, $2.50 values Children's very dark: brown kid button shoes with good wide toes! A pretty, well made style in sizes 5V to 8 $1.7 (1 QQ values, special for. V Basement Apparel BARGAINS 400 girl's gingham dresses at prices that are Down! Down! Down! 79c 99c $1.29 $1.79 Sizes in the lota from 6 to It years, not all sizes in all lots but plenty of sizes taking the lot as whole! A large assortment of styles and colors and color comoina tions. Buy these dresses Thurs day and save 25c to $1.50 on very dress. Basement. f $1.98 Children's black calf school shoes, stitched down soles heavy and flexible, sold In most stores at $2.50, special per pair $2.19 Children's patent leather shoes with mat kid tops. A very handsome well made style that will wear well, sizes 114 8J1 OQ to II, $2.25 values JlaO7 Basement nor economical.

Page 4

'4 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1922 k An Independent Newspaper BY FRANK P. MAC LENNAJI VOLUME XLIV,.... .No. 231 Entered a second class matter. OFFICIAL CITY PAPER OP TOPEKA Subscription Bates "by Mail. By mall In ndranee, one year $4.80 mail in advance, six months... 2.40 lsy mail ixi advance, one month. .50 Bates by Carrier. One week 10 rents One- month 45 cents Telephone 3530. Eastern office: Paul Block, representa tive. 'No. 05 Jlndiion avenue. New York; Century building, Chicago; Mule Bids, Huston; Kresite building, Detroit; Lewis lyilding. Duffulo. i siembers Associated Press, American NL-wsftaper Publishers' Association. Audit llurcnu of Circulation. UCSIBKB OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press Is exclusively en titled to ttie nse for republication of ail news riiflpatclies credited to It or not other nliH credited in tills iisper end also th local news published herein. INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF THE TOFKKA STATU JOLKKAL. Knch reader of The State Journal ts of fered the unlimited use of the largest In formation bureau In tho worid. This Service Bureau is located In the national capital, where It is in immediate touch with all the great resources of the United states government. It- can answer practically any question you want to ask, but it -can't give advice, or rouse exhaustive resesreh. The war forced so many changes In the dally life of the American people that the service of this information bureaa will be Invnluable to all wno use It Keep in touch with your government at all times. It can help yon In n thousand ways If your wants are only made known. Tha State Journal pays for this splendid service In order that every one of Its read ers may take advantage of It. You are welcome to. use it as often as you like. Write your request briefly, sign your name and address plainly, enclose a 2-cent stamp for return postage and address the TOl'KKA STATE JOLUNAL ISi'OBMA HON BUREAU. 1'rederic J. llaskin. Director, Washing ton, I. C. Tho Democrats in their 1922 cam paign book declare that the tariff will cost the American consuming public five billion dollars a year or about $45 per capita. This Is a rather startling statement and if true will instigate a little rebellion against the Republican party that may result seriously. The American consuming public is in no mood nor in no condl tionjo stand a$45 per capita tariff penalty. Poland has ordered a six weeks pro hibition preceding the election. If prohibition is important in a crisis why isn't it of value In normal times? The occasional recognition of prohibi tion, however, is a sign of a change across the seas. Idc.-iliila in Italy have started a campaign against profanity They as sert that already swearing has been reduced 73 per cent and in fifteen years will disappear entirely. Swear ing in the United States might be eliminated if it wasn't for golf. Tho racj between Henry Ford and John T). Rockefeller for the title of The Riche t Man in the Worid Is and always'wlll be a neck-'and-neck, affair. The more Fords the more gas. One cannot get along without the other. Tho United States is figuring on an expenditure of $10,000,000 in 1924 for tho enforcement of the prohibitory law. If another ton million could be given to city police departments the effectivenes would be more thaa doubled: r In connection with the appropria tions for the enforcement of the pro hilitory lw it might, be mentioned that Americans spent three billions for homes in 1922 an unprecedented record. M llions of old booze m6ney undoubtedly went into these homes. COXCEXTItATION" OF EFFORT. The proposed consolidation of the Toecka Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants' association is a good move." It "Is the beginning of a general re organization of commercial and civic activities that should be brought about.- in Topeka. A highly efficient and well man pocrcd oiyly that incorporates all of tho" necessities of business life has been a local necessity for some time. The expensive operation of two such-.organizations as the Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants' as sociation not only has brought-about strife- but has prevented both bodies from tiding a common gQod that was paramount to the city's interests. In the last few months each has walked on the opposite banks of the stream of public improvement but neither has Jumped in. Secretary Sickler of the Chamber of Commerce and Secretary Tabor of the Merchants' association are well trained men, thoroly acquainted with Topeka and her needs and should not be lost in the shuffle. They will work much better together than apart. Under tho new consolidation plan Topeka deserves the benefit of actual constructive work. All '(party lines" should and must be wiped out. Dif ferences in opinions on civic Improve ments must be settled on the basis of the general good of the city and not on the basis of the most powerful In fluence brought to bear by selfish members. There have been many little dick erings in the last few years that gave out a rather pungent oaor of small town tactics. The officers of the Chamber of Commerce -were not to blame. Matters were forced thru the old machine system of cheap political wire palling'. As a result the city as a whole was made to suffer the con sequences. v The reorganised Chamber of Com merce should turn a deaf ear to pure ly selfish motives. It should encour age rather than discourage competi tion .-It should weigh, problems on a scale of Greater Topeka not greater Topekans. SMUiS And officers of the new body should not become involved too deeply in plans that are feathered by the civic Interests. Topeka will watch closely the oper ation, of the new Chamber of Com merce. Incidentally, there is considerable wonderment at the" plan to. bring in another flock of professional organ izers to carry out the Topeka idea. Topekans, proud and haughty, are rather inquisitive, They' wonder If it wouldn't be possible some time to ap ply the pulmotor to the Chamber of Commerce without calling in foreign fire departments. But whatever is, done along that line should not interfere with a big ger and better commercial club. In his Instructions before the grand Jury at Wichita, Judge Pollock cre ated a sensation when he scored the blue laws of today. He said that a person might dp something which violated a law today but which ten years ago would have been strictly within the law. Doesn't the Judge believe Hn advancement in law as well as in other matter! of eitlsenshlp T STAND PAT, XmEIUCA! Europe la setting the stage for a dramatic liquor fight that will involve every country of the worid before long a fight between a handful of "de spised cranks," backed by an Ameri can idea, and American dollars on one side, and all the combined' tra ditions, customs and powers of the world ranged on the. other. 'To one who has made even tho most superficial investigation of world, temperance "conditions, there is not the slightest doubt that the wine growing nations of Europe, especially France, Spain and Italy, are working In close harmony to keep anti-wine legislation from being passed in other countries and to break down any leg islation that may have already been enacted," writes Frazier Hunt in the October issue of Hearst's Interna tional Magazine, after three months' study of the facta In Europe.. "In all these countries," he adds, the wino and spirit interests are splendidly entrenched in both political and governmental circles. Practically all the great papers and magazines of Europe, with the exception of the Socialist press, are Under the super Vision of the aptl-Prohibltion inter ests." "The wet interests of Europe, thoro ly alarmed by a few graybeards and old women inspired with a sublime faith in their cause" Mr. Hunt contln uesi "are carrying on a determined of fensive against Prohibition. They have a great international organization in Paris functioning like as general staff, branch offices and national .commit tees in all the countries of Europe, organizers and lecturers at work; ready access to the European press, money from manjesources and power ful friends in governmental circles. "America's finest old brewery fam ilies, dreaming of a light wine and beer era," he goes on, "could not contribute more prayers or enthus iasm err straight propaganda to the cause' directly within the borders of the United States than do the great wine exporters of France, financially assisted by all the 'trade' interests of Europe. "So powerful is the economic pres sure the wine interests can bring to bear thru their governments, that no small nation in Europe dares to go dry. Spain with thet moral assistance of France and Italy has forced bone- dry Iceland to open her doors to Spanish wine's. France, backed by Spain, is forcing partially dry Norway to accept her high percent wines." "Further, the wet interests, carry ing the war into the enemy's country, Will not hesitate to spend money on electioneering propaganda In America during the Congressional elections," says Mr. Hunt. "America is the great enemy country in this wet war." 1 "America Is the crux of the whole wet and dry world problem," -he writes. "Every statement concern ing the future of the world war on booze depends largely on America's attitude toward Prohibition. The moral significance of a dry America is tremendous. It is a part of the American civilization that is' slowly spreading over the worljfc- the civiliza tion of the low-price motor car, the standard of living, the universal bath tub and tooth-brush." The opening of the Knights of Co lumbus night school for intensive training in vocational and business subjects Monday brings to mind the splendid work this Organization is do ing for the ex-service men of this community. The school should be given general support. A The Republicans of Kansas are en tering the campaign without a cent in the treasury, I. J. Pettijohn reports. He has sent out an appeal for funds. Political parties furnish plenty of can didates and a swarm of jobs but there never seema to be ""enough money for the fireworks. The Kansas cement Industries have paid their 125,000 to the school fund as a result of the recent Investigation and trust charg.es. Now the state may reinvest this money in cement.! for school improvements. A Salina man killed his son be caused he wanted eggs for breakfast. The high cost of living Is becoming too bloomin serious! .More Masonic honors for O. J. Wood! A "marvelous executive, a welcome organiser and a real man! TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL Information Bureaa FREDERIC HAKKIX. Director, Washington, D. C. CAMPAIGN PT7IUD8 BUKNINO JjOW. Washington, D. C, Sept. 24. Cam paign funds are running low this year. No authoritative statistics have been compiled, but on a conservative esti mate dimes are beine dragged in where dollars formerly flowed in, and it is not to be overlooked that there is a decided difference between "drag ging" and "flowing." AH of which means that the poli ticians of all parties are up against it. They have on their hands a fight that would call normally lor larger ex penditures than have ever been made for such purposes, and they are dis covering that they will have only about a tenth of the resources that they should be able to command. Party organizations have almost doubled in size since all the women have suffrage, and the demands that are made on the committees have more than doubled, but when the hat is passed it comes back practically- empty. Men who are responsible for financ ing the various committees are grow ing, gray and haggard. Others who have always counted in- campaign years on lucrative employment or profitable business relations with the committees are job-less and contract- less. It is a sad situation. The'Glooms have driven all the Joys out of politics. It is not many years since a national chairman .announced that in his Judg ment contributions to campaign funds should be limited to J1.090, and an other politician of equal prominence declared that that limit was too high J100 should be the maximum. This year the man who could get thousand dollar donations would be hailed as his party's saviour, while the hundred dollar producer would be rated as little less than a genius. Those who would question the truth of this, need only go to the headquar ters of either of the dominant parties and undertake to sell any plan or proposition that involves the spending of monev. They will be convinced in short order. They will hear tales of poverty that are more than distressing, and, what is more-to the point, tney will find it next to impossible to do business with the-committees for the good and sufficient reason that the committees have no money with which to do business. One Man's Sad Experience. One man whose business is in the line of campaign publicity features had a particularly unhappy experience in Washington this week. He had worked out a plan that had everything to recommend it and that he was con fident of selling to a certain commit tee as soon as he could lay it before the chairman. He expected a contract representing several thousands of dol lars. He got what tradition says, tne little boy shot at. "Did you sell youp proposition?" a friend inquired. "Did I seH it?" he echoed. "Say, that chairman isn't buying, he's sell ing! He sold me a poverty and hard luck story that was -so sad we wound up weeping on each o'ther's shoulder and before I left he had me digging up a ten-spot to help keep his commit tee out of the poorhouse. And I guess I was lucky to get off at that price!" As yet no one has come forward with a satisfactory explanation of this state of affairs. The same individuals and the same interests..lhat heretofore nave been interested in tne success of this or that party to the extent that they would contribute, freely and more or less liberally to campaign funds are presumably still interested. There are as many reasons why they should contribute fn 1922 as in 1920, or 1918, or 1900, or In any other year. Our political methods have not changed. It has not been made Un lawful to do that which will cause a campaign treasurer to smile. As a matter of fact, this having been a tariff-making year it would be taken for granted that contribu tions would be more liberal and more numerous than ordinarily. Moreover, a bitterly contested election is in prospect, with a possibility of a shift in the party control of the legislative branch of the government, and that would be expected, normally, to be productive of fat paTty exchequers. In the face of all this the actual situation at the time the campaign should be in full swing is little short of appalling to the party workers, and that may be said for. both tne Repub licans. and Democrats. Expected con tributions simply are not materializ ing. On the contrary there seems to be an actual conspiracy on the part of the give-uppers to hold out on the go-getters. Popular Fiction and Fallacies. Writers of popular fiction anent politics have been responsible largely for popular fallacies as to the size oi carnpaign funds and the ease with which they have been collected. The impression nas been created tnai fabulous sums have been gathered in by party leaders, and that this has hepn accomplished bv rjrocesses al most as simple as turning on a faucet. According to these breezy tales, the party boss has only to decide on now many millions he wants and -then call in the representatives of "trie inter ests" and tell them .what their re spective assessments will be. and the money will be rortneoming lnsiamer. Of course, the boss has to make a few casual little promises guarantee ing the interests that they will get their money back tenfold, but what is a promise to a party leader when he wants rrioney? Sometimes the inter-i ests aive'-hard bargains and manifest j a purpose to skin the public to the bones and boil the bones for grease, but why should a campaign chairman worry? N The heroes of these stories, un bought and unpurchasable as heroes should be, invariably do something awful to the boss in the last chapter, but in the meanwhile the boss always gets the money. The campaign war chests are always full to overflowing. Just how much fiction there is In this sort of stuff is best attested by the men who have agonized over the problem of how to raise enough mon ey to see a committee thru a cam paign without, a staggering deficit. They will agree, irrespective of their party affiliations, that the percentage of fiction is fplly equal to that of the purity of a vvell known soap. Frep Upham, ..who has been treas urer of the Republican national com mittee for years, in referring to that kind of a novel, once .said that some awful punishment should be visited on the author. "The only punishment I can think of that would fit-the crime," added Mr. Upham, "would be to compel the author to spend the rest of his life soliciting campaign funds. After ex periencing what some of us have gone thru he could face death without any terror of the hereafter!" It is true that relatively large cam paign funds have been raised in years past, but it is to be doubted that they have ever been as large as popular imagination has" pictured them, Rarely have they been large enough to leave the committees with bal ances in the treasury after all the bills have been paid. Instead, the usual thing has been the spending of every dollar that has been taken In and the incurring of obligations that mean a deficit to be carried over and wiped out after the election. There really Is almost no limit' to the amount of money that a national committee can spend In a campaign, and that without spending a dollar illegitimately. Organization expenses and the budgets for advertising and other inds of publicity may be made just as large as the party resources will permit and all such expenditures will withstand the most rigid scrutiny. Of course money has been spent corruptly in the politics of this count try, but such instances have been com paratively rare and as a rule have been petty and sordid, gather than im portant. However, unless present signs fail no one need worry about bow the money is being spent this year.- There isn't any to be spent! A Stenographer's Romance BY JANE PHELPS YOCTH CALLS TO YOUTH. CHAPTER 83. As the days passed Nellie constantly congratulated herself on having ob tained a room at Mrs. Doty's. Not that she mingled 'with the other boarders, in fact seldom saw them ex cepting at meals save Mrs. Roberts, to whose room she iiad been Invited but they were all politely pleasant to her, and she enjoyed the morning and evening chatter about the big table. Chatter that touched upon every sub ject, from the way things should be cooked and served to the political situation, both foreign and domestic. When young Home, Nellie 'had learned his surname was Donald, was at dinner they often appealed to him, and Nellie thought his knowledge marvelous. She had encountered him two or three times in the hall, and he had stopped tochat. Nellie had told him she was a stenographer, that she was with the same firm as Miss Jones. Then one night they both came in at the same time. He stopped her rather awkwardly and said: "I have two tickets for a new show, would you go with me. Miss Riley?" Would she? "They're good seats," he went on. "Even if they are passes." "Thank you, I should love to go," Nellie replied with her usual direct ness. "Arent passes just as good as any tickets?" "Better, because they cost me noth ing. I couldn't afford orchestra seats to this show. They're way beyond my purse." ,,"What Is it?" "The 'Music Box Revue.' "Oh, really! I have wanted to see that awfully. What, time shall I be ready. "About S o'clock. I'll meet you in the parlor." A small room used as -a meeting place for- the guests when socially inclined. Nellie ate her dinner in a glow of anticipation. s She had thought per haps to see the "Revue" from the gal lery, but to go with a nice-looking young man like Donald Horae; to- s:t in the orchestra, would be so much nicer. VUJ She dressed with care, wearing a dark frock, but one a trifle low in the neck, fresh gloves, and dainty shoes. She brushed her bobbed hair more carefully than usual, urging each re fractory curl m place. Then, Just as the hands on her wrist watch pointed to eight, she went down to the parlor, unoccupied save by the acid-faced young woman. Miss -Pitt, who- re marked: "It don't take some folks long to get acquainted." "Some never do," Nellie saucily re plied. "I wasn't brought up to go gadding about alone with young men." Too bad perhaps you might learn tonow if they would ask you." Donald appeared, and any reply Miss Pitt may have intended was ef faced by the smile she gave him, and tne remark addressed to him: "I hope you will enjoy yourself. Mr. Home." "I know I shall!" Donald replied gayly. "How charming you look. Miss Khey. 1 guess we a better run along." "Old cat!" Nellie said to herself as she left the room. "Doesn t have a good time herself and doesi't want no one else to. Donald Home was a delightful com panion, a gay, natural fellow whose aspiration to be a newspaper editor he confided to Nellie. v "Oh how wonderful!" She never had been thrown with any one con nected with th& literary world, and to her it was one of wondrous attraction. "Oh, I'm nothing but a cub reporter now, Dut tney ail naa to start some way!" he told her. She admired his ambition, his unas suming manner. She aiso admired him. He had left off the goa-trles for a pair of nose glasses, wore a dinner coat, and was a wen turned out look ing young man. Never before had Nellie gone out with any one who wore a dinner coat, save old Mr. Rob inson. "I wish Cora could see us." she thoutht. i They both enjoyed the plav im mensely, and i was, the beginning of a friendship between them, one that led tcj outings of different sorts plays when Donald had passes, mo tion pictures when he had not. Mrs. Robertssmi!ed as they chaffed each otheracros3 the table, admired Nellie when she ran tn to bid her goodnight before they went out, and often gavevher good advice In a quiet way. When Cora heard from Nellie of these outings, of Donald, she -smiled contentedly. Nellie's admiration for Mr. George Fallon had meant nothing after all. She hoped Nellie would marry this young Home who. Miss Jones had told her, was a very worthy young man. (Tomorrow Dorothy Fallon's visits depress Nellie.) JUST FOLKS BIT EDGAR A. GUEST. WORDS. Words have a beauty gold and sHver lack. Kiad speech can rouse the faltering soul again, Caa bring the long lest wandering brother back And soothe the troubled breast of all Its psin. f Words can make bright the eyes of him who reads A few glad phrases scribbled on a pare Csa give the Joy the waiting mother neeas And tint with love the loneliness of age. Worda can de much yet in the darkened room Where sorrow sits to mourn beside a bier. How feeble In the anguish and the gloom Our faltering words of sympathy appear! (Copyright, 1822, by Kdgar A tiuest.) ON SECOND THOUGHT BT JAY B. HOUSE. (From PhlladelpMa Patula Ledger.) We had thought to fashion a para graph about the New Brunswick mur der mystery. We had one In mind. And then' it occurred tous that, very properly we think, such discussion is forbidden by good taste and the ethics of columning. And so we may offer only an abstract observation. Invariably somebody calls up the in jured wife and tells her all about It, but the injured husband is the .last person to hear it It' occurs to us, quite incidentally, of course, that the college professor who broke his engagement thru .fear that nTs- bride-to-be would poke fun at Greencastle, Ind., traveled a con siderable distance for the purpose of relieving -himself of a very light load. We find, after nearly eleven years of it, that Adelaide's aversion to Grigsby City la the least important of matri mony's minor troubles. N Tou don't think much of that para graph? Well, there's the scenario. Bee if you can do better. More of the Same. Sir Why can't you take up the classic speech of New England? Pennsylvania Dutch ain't so much. The "orts" man still traverses- Yankee back yards. The Jady who regulates my morals, memory and common sense says her- roommate in the "Besslehem" Moravian seminary used to- say," "Oh, my hairs,, they are so stribbley," and the strapping damsel who waited on table would announce to late comers. "The oatmeal is all." Compare this slovenliness with the shtarp austerities of New England's Shakespearean speech. C. C. B. Sir The interest with wllich I have read the specimens of Pennsylvania Dutch printed in the column leads me to report a sentence which I heard a farmer near Lititi use in "referring to his gasoline engine. "Sometimes," he said, "she makes somesings fierce and sometimes she makes nozzings at all." H. G. B. Sir Speaking of Pennsylvania Dutch, here .Is one I heard near Bethlehem: A mother chlded her child who was trying to talk with its mouth full. "Chew your mouth empty," she said, "before you say." W. R. J. Sir Have you heard this one on the Pennsylvania Dutch? It -ss a young school teacher giving a spelling lesson: Teacher: "ftpell pig. Scholars: Teacher: "P-l-g, pig." "No, I mean a pig vat dicks." Scholars: Teacher: "P-i-c-k, pig.' "I gif you right," C. C. H. Sir Two old countrymen met at the country store in Lltitz. One ac costed the other: "Well, well, well, how are ye?" The other replied: Well, well, I'm better be I was." .A. Z. Our own acquaintance with Penn sylvania aDutch is extremely casual. but, offhand, we should say that wnne it is quainter, it is no more a viola tion of the terms and forms of correct speech than is the everyday language of any average community. We, the people, mouth a .terrible jargon, we talked the other night with a Pennsyl vania Dutchman concerning the ver nacular of his people. He said it largely wag the result of a literal translation of the native German tongue into English. Speech takes form from the rules laid down for It. It gts its color from association and environment Ade laide was reared wliere the waves of Pennsylvania's .dialect lap the famous Western Reserve. When we first knew her, fifteen or sixteen years ago, she had the nuance of speech, com mon to the Pennsylvania Dutch, which consists in stressing, with a rising inflection, the next to the last word of any sentence which properly may be followed by an interrogation point' It was not native to her: she. had acquired it by association. When she ceased to hear it she reverted to her natural expression of the com mon language. We do not feel qualified to discuss the question as to why men go to col lege, but we'll go as far as to say that those who are discussing it have hit upon one of the most uninteresting subjects in the world of thought. j We know why men should have an education. That was pointed out" to us often enough, goodness knows. They told us if we'd go ahead and get an education we could teach school. But we were deaf to good advice. We didn't get an education and, much to' our regret then and subsequently, nev er were permitted to teach others. Ex-Justice Clarke's plan to revive the League of Nations is getting bigger headlines and more newspaper space, but Senator Capper's drive to collect the eleven billion dollars in which foreign governments are Indebted to this country is much more important. We bate to see the senator thus ignored in the news. If he will, from time to time, advise the column as to his progress with the collection, we'll .see to it that he gets the pub licity that is rightfully his. Questions Answers' Q. Are resseli required to sound fog horns? P. U. A. In iog, mist or fell -De snow, steam ers under way mtiet sound blasts of lour to six seconds duration at tn term is not to exceed two minutes wben at sea. On in land waters the foghorn must aonnu once a niinnte. Should tho steamer stop, she must sound two such -blasts about a second apart. Sailing vessels when under way sound one blast each minute when on the starboard tack, two blasts when on port tack, and three blasts when the wind is abaft the beam. Vessels at anchor ring the bell for about fire seconds one a min ute. O. What German paper ia orrerinir a. prise for distance filgtit in motorless air plane M. a. A. The Berlin Tareblatt has offered 100,000 marks to the German pUot making the lena-cst distance flight In a German plane neiore bepcemner isc next, az toe present rate of exchange the prise would not Interest outsiders, even if they were eligible. u. now many ninas or nogs are neror J. G. A. The American ivennel Club recog nizes 06 breeds besides 11 that are classed as foreign dogs. O. What is the difference between Jam. marmalade, and batters t R. XL I). A. As rule. onlT the small rrnits of which the whole may be nsed are utilis ed in jam making. The fruit is crushed in the juice so as to produce a homogeneous mixture. Butters are more smooth and more mix.-d than lams. For this purpose fruits which contain a large proportion of fgleshT material are used. Butters are farther characterized by the frequent use of spices and other flavoring agents. Mar malades rtand -midway between jams and nutters, larger iruus man tnoe xor jams are used. -Fruits whose pulp will not pro duce tbti smooth consistency desirable In a butter ere nsed in marmalade making- Bv alight differences in preparation, the same fruit mav mike either a marmalade or a botetr. For example, if peaches are ,11 1,1 I 1 1 11 UKI nam i.iii.t i i. mrKivtw ,UUIii uv .11,1, the resulting consistency ia that of but ter. If the smear Is added at the beeinnina- of the operation Ibe pulp is preserved ilT mail pieces rainer tn eeing renneea lo a smooth paste, ffhls results ia a marma lade. s Abt reader can get the answer to any fnestioa by writing The Tspeka State ournal Information Bnrean, Frederic J. Haskin, Director. Washington, D. C. This offer applies strictly to Information. The Bureau annot give advice on legaL medical and financial matters. It dose not attempt to settle domestic troubles, oor to uader taks exhaustive research an say subject. Give full tintne and address sad enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. Alt Write your question plainly and briefly, replies are sent direct to Um inonlsw.) Dorothy Dix Talks BT SOtOTBT DIX Wsetars snsfccai raid T The Man Women Like 1. All men desire to please women,' and most of them succeed, because so far as men are concerned, women are easy to pleaae, as the marriage sta tistics show. Still, it is bard to say just what qualities the gentle sex finds most attractive in the other, for. there are many women of many minds, and each woman has a different mind about men. Of course It ia the conventional thing to say that what woman admires most in mart is truth, honor and virtue, but no woman ever fell in love with a man because he was good, any mo're than a man really fell in love with .1 woman because she was domestic. We both marry for these qualities' just as we buy 'homespun instead of silk, be cause it will stand the wear and tear of life, but it isn't the thing that fires our fancy. It is significant, tho. that the thing that man most values in woman beauty woman cares nothing for in man. The excessively handsome man seldom attracts women, and Charlotte Bronte knew, her business when she painted Rochester as an ill-favored villain, with a dark scowl that only turned into sunshine for one woman. That type of man always has and always will be able to make hair mat tresses out of the love looks that girls send him. Secretly women feel that they pos sess a monopoly of beauty, and they resent a man's infringing on their patent rights. Besides, a handsome man always expects to" have bouquets thrown at him, and in the game of life It is much more agreeable to be the catcher than the pitcher. When Titiania fell in love with the creature with the head of an ass, it was not as crazy a thing as the poet would have us believe. The ass was not such a" donkey as he' looked. As they sat upon the flowery bank he sang her charms, instead of posing, so he was bound to notice and com ment on her perfect profile. It was an agreeable and fascinating arrange ment that no woman could resist. On the other hand, while women care little for mere regularity of fea ture in a man, they lay great stress upon his clothes. Trousers that hitch up in the legs, coat sleeves that fall to make connection with the cuffs, a aecouete collar built for exposing the wearer's Adam's apple, have been the death blow to. many a romance, while the -.love that can survive a three days' stubble of beard is founded on tne rock or ages. it is true that a good coat may ?2!L1 YreiWIe. bbvH vvsvnvp mm n'ui.l uv an tUC VllllieS" but alas, so illogically is the feminine heart constructed, it is more apt to fall In love with a gentlemanly look ing villain than it is with a back num- oer saint. in conversation woman live mjn who cultivate a happy medium be tween the monolesue artist and the taciturn oyster. Few men do this. Most men either take the floor, and guoiy narangue tile unfortunate fe male upon whom th'ev are callinar. about their business, tbelr golf rec ords, their former flames, or else they sit as silent as the Sphinx, while the poor gin laoors like a coal heaver to p ins conversational ball rolling. iwoiungui, .iszz. Dy tne wheeler Syn dicate Inc.) LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK BY JjEB FATE. Frank Feernot Amung Royalty. Act 1. Boy selling papers. Gxtei extef ex- ter exter! Mlsterious disappeerants of little frince Oswalds Uig reward of fered! Exter exter exter exter! Frank Feernot. Thats strange. Act 2. Frank Feernot. I wonder who that kid Is. Inever saw him before. He s got a royal ixpression in his face and I wouldent be a bit serprized if It wasent Prince Oswald. I know wat 111 do. 111 punter, him in the nose and if his blud is blue its royal blud and that will prove it. I wonder how big of a reward it is. Kid. Hay, who you bumping into? Frank Feernot. Who you pushing? Kid. Nobody. Frank Feernot. Don you call me nobody or 111 give you a good old fash ion bluddy nose Take that- Kid. Owtch. Frank Feernot. And that and that arA ,n Kfct Owtch owtch owtch! Crowd of peeple. G, look at the kid with the ljlue bluddy nose. Frank Feernot. Come- with me. Prince Oswald. 1m Jest in the mood for a reward today. Kid. How did you know It was me? Frank Feernot. A little berd told me If you dont beleeve that 111 tell you another one. The end. Ikear TAND HOME PROBLEMS Written for The Slate Journal BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am about to be married and wish to know if it is proper to wear flowers and gloves when one wears a suit ano la leav ing immediately after the ceremony. TOOTS. It Is proper to 4-ear flowers. If gloves are worn I would suggest that you roll them back from the hand so that the wedding ring can be placed on your finger. Dear Mrs. Thompson: A neighbor boy is very sick. We have beautiful garden flowers. Woul it be proper for me to pick some and take them to his horre?v DOUBTFUL, GERTRUDE. Yes. It would be all right to take the flowers, and I am sure the boy ana his motner would appreciate your theugutfulncss.

I Even ing Sto ry Tho Innocent Little .Thing. BT JESSIE DOUGLAS. i "We're about the same age, arent we, Anice "Yes," Anice James answered lightly. She sat en the lowest step of her own veranda, her hands ctasDed about her knees. 1 Robert Hunnewell. turning to Hole at her. said with a laugh. "You look charming, my dear!" "What is it, Bob? Do you want to ask my advice?" He frowned ard Anice saw his i-ark brows come together. How well she knew every lineament of that faco. the brown laughing eyes, the sttafy mouth, the skin almost btueblack cn the chin. "Itwas Just thinking,- he went on, "what -a. pull you have had of it. How you had to give up school when your father died, to take care of your mother. And how well you've une it! I hould think you'd feel proud at times when you think all you have done for yourself." "Sometimes I only fee sorry," she said suddenly. ''All I've missed. I never could burn the candle at both ends. It's been nothing but work, work, work." "I know what you- mean, Anice. All that lovely bloom is brushed off. You see men as they are. fou've had to knock up against things; you've lost your illusions!" She did not answer him. The silver starlight showed her facj white and soft, with pools of shadow Where her eyes were and a sl'.m white column of throat "That's the way I feel, too," he went on as tho he were thinking aloud. "There's only one way to get back those illusions. That's to fall in love." Her hands closed tighter on each other. """Her lashes lifted and she looked At him. He did not even see her. "When I do" fall In love t want so:r.e innocent little thing wno still lias rainbow hopes and believes that dreams come true, I'll have enoug.i sophistication for fwo.1 "Who is she?' was on Anlce'S lips out sne caugnt racK tne words. She rose suddenly. "I am tired tonight," sne said In a detached voice. "I'm sorry, Robert, but tomorrow is going to be a hard day." She held out her hand and as be claspedlt she drew it from his fingers. "I there's a girl, Anice, I wish you could meet her. CouUi I bring her to see your- "Why, of course. Bob, why don't you both come to tea tomorrow after noon?" she asked cordially. "It's Sat urday, you know." She did not watch him open the gate; she went quickly inside and standing there put her two hands over her face for a moment as tho she could not bear the thoughts. Anice hurried home from this office next afternoon to get everything ready forMier guests. She had brought some yellow roses and some cakes, and as she began cutting wafer-thin slices of bread for the sandwiches her mother' came Into the -kitchen. "Tou said Robert was coming with thought f Anice, dear- some girl?' she asked, "why I Don't think, mother!" Anice smiled". But Mrs. James saw the hurt be neath that smile. "I have an idea it's that little Hale girl who s visiting here. She's Just out of a convent and scarcely nine teen. I've heard she's very pretty.' She was Very pretty. As Anice rose to greet her guest she saw In a glance the innocent blue eyes and pouting mouth, the fluff of hair -beneath a drooping, flower-laden -hat. Anice herself felt suddenly very old and very disillusioned. She did not know that her own green organdie seemed like the sheath of a lily bud to her white face with its dark wide eyes. In Robert HunneWell's face Anice read a new enthusiasm, a cer tain proprietory manner, as he spoke to little Dolly Hale. "How sweet of you to ask me," Miss Hale lisped. "Every one is so sweet in this little town. It's such a relief to get away from the constant whirl of New York." "But I thought vou lust' left the convent?" Anice asked as she added tinkling ice to the tall glasses of tea. "Oh yeth. the convent." Dolly lisped. They're so strict, you know, we had JVusic JsZsseniial mmu mm SELECTED LIST OP 7406 ElUah If With All Your Hearts Johnson $1.75 7687 Faust Salve Dimorh Glgll 1.T5 74G8& Gypsy Airs, No. 1 (Violin) Helfetz. 1.7ft .74700 Tannhsuser (Elizabeth's Prayer) Jerltsa 175 74720 Hymn to the Sua (Violin) Krelsler 1.75 74001 rotjnr Prince and the l'nung Princess Phila delphia Orchestra 1.75 74861 Meflstoreie (They Threw My Child Into the Bea Aids 1.75 MB-Cprlng Song Zlmballst... l.iO StKHd liarbiere di Seviglla IKIan- lers Whisper) haliapin 1.73 OeoW gw-rt Peggy ONell Mc- Cormai k 1.33 (Mn3 Lassie Mine Job nson. 1.23 74631 Largo front "New World" Kymphony Philadelphia Orchestra. L75 POPCLAR 18017 Dogle, Dogle, Wa Wa ....Bensoa Orrh. 75 Tleedle Ieedle rnm. Benson Or. lMi'JO Hot Lips Blues. Wultemnn's Or. 7S Send Back My Hooey Mm.. The Virginians 19023 My KiaUer K. ....Whitemno's Oroh. 7.V Dsniing Fool. Club Itnyal (in k. 1010 Soothing......... All tar Oroh. 75 Night .Club Rotb! Orh. 1SM13 Kyneopste, .Club ltojrsl Or"-h. 75 Little Thoughts Bensoa Or. 1SS05 Looeaoue Maau Blues .......The Vlrglnlana TV Menri.hu lllnes.Tbe Virglninne 1RIU1 t's t'p to Yoa.Whlteumn's Or. TSe 'Neath the South aa slooe. Whltemaa's Or. VICTOR HEALTH and REDUCING SETS f 3.00 Postpaid to stuff our keyholes when we smoked." She glanced up to see th,1" crest-fallen look on her Robert s face. She changed at once. "Not that I ever care to smoke. 1 she said softly. Robert smiled across at aoice. n eyes said, "What did I tell youi Jan t she innocent?" xThe tea progressed. Dolly lisped on and showed the oimpte in nr amwi.. cheek and the utter Innocence of her blue eves. Her two listeners gave her their flattering attention, a It ho Anieo from her place benina tne tea tauio had her own optniom It was in the middle of one or Dolly's dialogues about their convent life that Robert sprang up. "I say, if you'll excuae me a nw minutes. I've got to 'phone s man about an appointment."- He, left them. Dolly crossed her lege and swept her hands above her head. "Isn't he a scream, my dear? I cculd htJwl. With all tha. old rever ence stuff and chivalry toward women Just sticking out of his manner. r i i Anlra 1 alllfl it.. said coldly. Dolly opened her eyee. "How you can stick it! Why hs hasn't any more 'go!' Haven't you a fag my dear? I'll die if I can't have a smoke. I'm so sick of this 'convene stuff,' but all the men fall for it." 8he drew out her lipstick and be gan to apply a little Frencn rouge to her already bow-shawed lips. Robert returned in aoout half an hour and explained that he'd have to leave. He and Dolly slipped away and Anice saw that Dolly had re sumed her lisp and her appealing In nocence. I She was rather surprised that eve ning when some one came hurriedly up the walk. She saw with dismay that her caller was RobefT Hunnewell but she rose and held out her hand. "She is pretty. Bob; Just as pretty as you said she was!" "I never raid she was pretty!" ho said belligerently. "Is this some con spiracy, Anice? Do you think I'm .Mind? Why she's nothing but a shal low little gold-digger, and I know it. What do you mean by taking her part?" "But--but j thought." she faltered. "Don't think. I heard what she sa'.d when I was supposed to have gone out of the room. I lost my hat in the hall and heard her voice. My dear, I've been a blind tool. Cam you ever forgive me? Can you believe that I didn't know, wouldn't know what I'd lost if it hadn't been for thU little' fluff? Oh. Antce, tell me that I've got a chance with you!" Her eyes, lifted to his, gave hlnv his answer. (Copyright.) WSJ, by the McCler lSsws- paper Syndicate.) Dinner Stories A red-headed Irish boy once ap plied for a position In a messengor office. The manager, after hiring him, sent him on an errand In one of tho most fashionable districts. Half an hour later the manager was called to the phone and the following conversation took place: Have you a red-headed boy work ing for you?" "Yes." "Well, this is the Janitor at the Oakwood Apartments, where your boy came to deliver a message. Hi Insisted on coming ia the front way, and was so persistent that I was forced to draw a gun." "Good heavens! You didn't shoot him, did you?" "No, but I want my gun back." The mother of two boys, aged respectively five and seven, had a hard question to settle the other day. The younger one came to her crying with exasperation that he was "a nickel short." "Well, what's the -use of yelling about it," said his older brother, who was calmly eating candy. "You don't think I took it, do you?" "I don't say you did." the lltt!e fellow replied, "but I'm a nickel short and you're eating candy." Youth's Companion. KE1 8KAI, RCCOHDH 0487-.There's fttmllKht in Yeer E.res Wrriirfltli i n 040OS Ceu n t r j. Dance (Violin) Klu.n. T 1 23 Ci062 Et-nentii the Moon of Lotu- hardy McOiroiack 1.23 010481 Passed by Your Window A lila 1.28 74084 Wslkiire (The It Me of the Valkyries) Phlla. Or-h., 1.7S SJT04 delvnslle I irdls I Rlinsn 1.26 74T04 Taming of the Shrew, psrt I Hotbern-Mnrlowe L75 74,00 T.imlDg of th Khrew, part II Kothern-Msrlowe 1.75 74707 Twelfth Night (The Duke slid Tlola) go th eta Marlowe xn 740B3 Mignon Foloaalse Oa III- uri-i J75 80O8O Elcrle Melodic Caraso- Klman J 00 74720 Sslome's Dani-e, Part 1 Phllsdelphla Onh ..1.75 i,. iiiii s ifflncf, 1'srt 11 s-aiiaaeipaia orco... 1 DA NC R HITS 1KS12 Jo.t a Little Lot Rons WhltemHu's dr. JlZl IT"Tt: Whltemsn's Or. IKMOStanibllng Woltnnsn's Or. .1JC-'l?7'rm Whlteaaen's Orv lxtM Kittt-u on tfee Keys Confrey's Or. 76c Pick Ms Up and Lay Me lk.wn' -Clb Koysl Or. IfciDvp.,, Blues. ...whitetnai s Or! ijc Y hea Uuddba Kmllrs.. -j'--WhMemaB'a Or. near Old Boatblsnd s-... Whlretnnn's Or. Tbey Call It Danoing (fw-hool House Blaeaj.Whltetnaas Or. Can. Write or Prions You Order iv mucins- 3 Kansas Ave. PbotM 42C CasseTa 0E0ECQRD1 re If OR

Page 5

V, THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1922 HQ NEW COACHES sburg and Elbel Are ow in Kansas Conference. kms Will Tangle in Wash-irn-Ottawa Game Saturday. 'cams of two new mentora in the laas conference will face each other J relay at Topeka, when the-Ottawa persity eleven comes here to play shburn college in the opening game both schools. he new coaches for these schools Oien D. Vosburp, new coach at shburn college, and E. R. Elbel, lo of the. Baptist eleyefl of Ottawa. In Experienced Conch. oach Vosburjr received his train in high schools and colleges in middle west, and at the Great 'es Naval Training station. He les to Washburn highly recom ided, and already haa made friends nany of the students, players, and iness men 1 who are interested in shburn. -Vosburg coached, It Ft. Atkinson high school from 1908 until 1912. in -he went "back to fhat school ,917, and in the football season of 8 he was at the Great Lakes, as stant coach. Following his work he Great Lakes, he went to white er Normal, Whitewater, Wis., and h there he came to Washburn. He had winning teams at all of these tes. and has made a reputation for pelf as a football authority. His I wno are working under nis gum at Washburn speak highly of his K, and are unitedly behind mm in attemnt to out out a winning en at Washburn. He has the sup- t of all followers of Washburn, especially of the student body. Trained at Springfield. bach Elbel received his Bachelor' Physical education from the x. m. A. college at Springfield. Mass. owing his graduation he was dl or Of physical education at South d, Ind., high school. He comes to w. from Tulsa. OklB... where he been director of physical training he Yt M. C. A., a position wnicn nc d with remarkable success, oach Elbel brings to Ottawa en ilasm for his work, and has at his .osal a, theoretical and a practical wledgs of athletic?. He know to handle men; knows what to ct Of them, and knows how to fit n to do Just that thing, oach Elbel, it is reported, has the ivlded Support of the business men the students at Ottawa, The stu U are looking to him for a clean Iting football eleven. With sueh bach and the quality of the ma hi In the field, the Baptists are ting forward to the present year i great anticipations, wight T. Ream, who was coach at shburn last year, has been pro ed to athletic director, and 3hburn in making this change is of the first schools in the Kansas Terence to have a director of ath s and a coach. It is a step in the .ctlon of better athletics in Kan colleges, and no doubt other con duce schools will make this change loon as, possible. Ream is coach the freshmen at Washburn in ad in to his duties as business man r and director of athletics, j Both Teams Training Hard, loth Ottawa, and Washburn are ing Anto. fiuesiiapp lor the season tier Pnturday. Thus It looks like ball follower here are to have a nee to see two good teams in ac- fast hackfleld Is being developed WaHhburn, and Wrtli Brewster, Vklns. H. White. L. Bruce, Beevers. rp, E-uler and several others from ch to choose A bacnriekl. It looks that part of the team would not !er. Considerable attention has n given to the development of a i that will hold, hit low, tackl, ik up the other team's offensive, i the general fundamental prlncl I of the game. ttawa has a, fast backfleld, but it (ported the line Is a little weak, irefore Coach Elbe) is giving a it deal of attention to this part of team. He l said to be developing le mighty promising men for the i. late Hours Don't Agree stiff scrimmage was given the Shburn boys Tuesday night, but it I quite noticeable that the men i had too little sleep the night be-. t. The jiight before was open night the sorority houses, and several of men' were out quite late, and .ch Vosburg said he could tell it. of the backfleld men said late irs did not agree with football as was pretty nearly "all in" after ctice. Beveral others made similar iarks. lowever, nothing at-ihe collage will p the men up late the rest of the k, it is reported. Hard training s are to be adhered to by all. ac ding to the words of several of the yers. 'he team Is unitedly behind the eges and the coaches, several, of m said,- and they believe their nces are as promising this year as some time. AMPS madeTone better cr Defeating St. louls In Final ame McGraw Will Use Heserves. IB the Associated Press.) hicago, Sept. 27. Free from pen t worries after one of the most inuous pennants in their career New York Giants. 1922 National rue champions, wound up the bat- agatnst western opposition by tak the final game of the series from St. Louis Cardinals, t to 3, behind In Nphffl ntpftdv twirling. t was the third 5efeat In four aes for the team, which threatened Giants" supremacy for a large re of the season and shoved the dlnals back to fourth place, while cinnati, trouncing Philadelphia, 15 i, climbed to third place. 'he southpaw held the heavy hit r Cardinals scoreless in all but two Ings and exhibited perfect control. "he Giants play a doubleneader to with Philadelphia at the Polo unds and McGraw plans to call on reserve forces after- giving the ulars a brief workout. Haa "Martin I.utlior Bible." tockton. Kan.. Sept. 27. A conv vhat is known as "Martin Luther's le," for which he has refused an r of ISOOis the prized possession Rev. Thomas Hunter, pastor of the igregational church here. He pur sed it from the Smithsonian In ute. He hab quite a, collection of (que Bibles. Paper. Is Klftjr Years Old. mith. Center. Kan.. Septi 17. The th County Pioneer, a weekly news er has lust celebrated its fiftieth hdav anniversary. The paper was t issued In the town or CedarviUe, r called Cedar, but la now pub- By GrlosEJHobbs Tel.3530. Games this week, showing last year's scores in parenthesis: V THURSDAY, r r St. Mary's vs. St. Benedict's, at Atchison. (Xo game last year.) FRIDAY. Southwestern, (28), vs. Sterling, at Sterling. College of Emporia, vs. Kansas Wesleyan, at Salina. (Xo game last year) Baker V., (27) vs. William Jewell Collegei (0), at Baldwin. v SATURDAY. Washburn ,(0), vs. Ottawa V (0), at Topeka. Haskell. (14). vs. Pittsburg Xormal, (0). at Pittsburg. McPherson ,(0), vs. Falnnount, (21), at Wlehli. Friends. 10). vs. Bethany. (12), at Wkhitn. All but two of the Kansas confer ence schools, Hays and Kansas State normal, will throw their hats into the football ring this week-end. Nine of the schools are playing their opening game of the season, and five particir pated in gridiron contests last week end. The teams playing their first games are: St. Mary's, St. Benedict's, Sterling, College of Emporia, Kansas Wesleyan, Washburn, Ottawa, Pitts burg and Friends. College teams which opened last week are: McPherson. Baker. Fairmount, Southwestern and Bethany. Southwestern played its opening game outside the conference last Saturday, St. Mary's college, which opens the season with St. Benedict's college, of Atchison, is coached by Earl Conway again this year. This is Coach Con way's second year in the Kansas con ference. St. Mary's won but two of its college imes last year, having succeeded in administering defeat to McPherson and Washburn. The season opener with the other Catholic school should prove an interesting game. St. Benedict's is coached by Larry Quig loy. brother of Ernest Quigley, the famous big league umpire. This is the first season for St. Benedict's in the conference. The Atchison school was made an associate member of the con ference at the annual conference meeting last year. The mixup between the two Catholic elevens will be watched with more than passing In terest by other schools. Sterling College, at Sterling, Kan., did not play Southwestern college of Winfield last year, but Coach Woody may make a good showing against theJ t:oacii w. s. nates eleven tnis year. There Is this to take Into considera tion. Southwestern has- been in- action already this year, while the Sterling team will play Its opener Friday. Southwestern lost to Phillips college of Enid. 1$ to 7, Saturday of la week. Thus it may have been able to greatly strengthen the team since its first loss. Weaknesses .always are found in an opener and many times coaches are able to remedy the, faults early in the season. Thus Coach Bates may be loaded with buckshot for the Sterling Presbyterians. Sterl ing was a little weak -in the confer ence last year. It won rrom Bethany and lost all the other games on its arhedule. Probably a great deal oT the showing made Friday will depend on what Coaoh Woody has been able to develop-. Some new men are back on the field, it is learned. College of Emporia and Kansas Wesleyan did not oppose each other last year. The College of Emporia made a good showing In the confer ence last year, winning the majority of Its games. It had a good flock of freshmen to start the season with, and it is quite probable that some of them have developed into something fast. Nothing but a fast team is ever con sidered when Coach Gwinn Henry is the mentor. The watchword in other schools of the conference, is, "Watch C. of E.," for those men down there teem to have been born with footballs In their mouths. The Sallnans have been coached again this year by A. B. Mackie, an Ohio State man. He was mentor for the Wesleyans last" year, and his sec ond year should see a good team in the moleskins for the season opener. The practice there has been hard, and by now men must be condltlpned. It was a nice job of trimming that William Jewell received from Baker university last year, and when the two teams meet on" the Baker field r riday, those vho see the game are going to see a closerv score in the opinion of the writer. Baker piled up a lead of 27 points while the Jewelers were given the gooee-egg last year. We believe the game will be close and hard fought on both sides. Washburn and Ottawa got nothing each last year when the Baptists en tertained the Topeka college at home. Both teams were fairly well matched. and despite the fact that the Baptist's goal was threatened several times, and that the Washburn men were just as badly scared as the Ottawans, no one crossed the goal line nor kicked goal. .Better football has been played than was shown at that time, but at any rate neither tide produced enough of tne right to win. If reports arextrue from the two camps, and we have reasons to believe that they are. Washburn will enter the field a little bit the favorite In the contest. The outcome of the Washburn-Ot tawa contest is a conjecture. 6nly the final whistle of the referee can decide it. Coach "Mike" Vosburg, of the Ichabods, is not saying much. He prefers to, do the talking after the game, uoacn ju. it. jiDei Deneves r.e will have a fairly good team this year. juaging irom tne material out tne Baptist camp, the Qttawa squad will be nearly as strong as last season. Coach "Dutch" Lonborr will take his McPherson Bulldogs to Wichita Saturday while Washburn-Ottawa is tangling, and make an attempt to take the long end f the score from Fair mount. The Wheatshockers lost the season opener, 10 to 0, to the Bethany Swedes. McPherson must be recog nized .in the Conference this year. Coach Lamar Hoover may have some more of the rough spots taken off after the season opener gave him a chance to look' over his men. Pittsburg Normal goes out of the conference Saturday to try to get re venge from the Haskell Indians for the 14 to 0 defeat the Indians handed INDUCES. Humphreys' Number "Forty' Induces Repose, and Natural, Refreshing Sleep. For Insomnia, Sleeplessness, Wakefulness. No Narcotic, No Dope. -X.I C 1 nO t all rkfiiD- ft Bat, an recelut of nrlce. of C. rt. D. Parcel Pout. Hnmphreys' Hoiueo Medicine Co., 156 William Street, New York. Medlcal Boofe Humphreys' "Seventy-seven" breaks up Colds that hang on. Sold by dealers from Canada to Cape Horn. Wear r Eve., 7:30 and 9:15 -lOc. 23c and 40c 2sB NOW PLAYING NOW PLAYING Harold Lloyd -IX GRANDMA'S BOY HIS FIB..9T S PART flCTUIVE Our Hero Is Awkward, Bashful, Helpless, Brave, Bold, Fearless, And You Will Giggle Chortle Laugh Shake Quake Roar A Laughing: Joy "Grandma's Boy" Lloyd's Latest and Most Original Comedy "The Song of the Lark" A Two-reel Drama of exquisite fccauty, based on the violin masterpiece and the Immortal palntinc of the same names, IT'S BY PATHK "Adam Walked The Floor" A SaPK Cartoon PLEASE Come early and don't miss a hit of-tlii. Fox News Just filled with' in trrcMing and amus ing shot. the Coach Garfield Weede eleven last year. Weede does not have many let ter men back around which to buna a strong eleven, but that doesn't mean anything when Weede is the coacn. It will be remembered tne sterling team won the state championship one year, while CoachWeede, or "Doc," as he is sometimes called, was there. He has had successful teams for years. He is one of those coaches who are not trained, but are born. He is endowed with that something which makes (he boy3 work hard for. him. Adrian Lindsay has a game tucked away already as reward for his serv ices to the Bweedes. The uetnany eleven easily took the game from Fair mount, and now he is planning on more worlds to conquer. He will meet the Coaclf J. Q. Banbury's eleven Sat urday. SUES UNDER STATE MOB LAW James Haggard, Alleging Attack, Sues Arkansas City for 55,030. Arkansas City, Kan., Sept. 27. Alleging he was attacked and beaten by at least four .men, while on his. way to work in the Santa Fe shops here on August 1, James Haggard has brought suit against the city for alleged per sonal injuries, amounting to $55,050. This suit ctomes under the mob law of the state of Kansas. It is an echo of the railroad strike in this city. The defendant filed a claim with the city September 1 for $10,000. The city commissioners not take any offi cial action on it. Haggard asks for damages for 1 50, 000 and attorney fees added to this sum. The trial will come up later in the district court at Winfield." It is ex plained by the attorneys that as the first bill had' been rejected by the city, the amount of the claim may be increased, under the provisions of the' law. STTJDV WEIXS AT EMPORIA. State Normal Adopts Outline of His tory as Text Book. Emporia, Kan,, Sept. 27. H. O. Wells's Outline of History has Been Introduced as a textbook in the Kan sas Btate Normal sciool here this fall. It is being studied by 175 freshmen in a new course, "Introduc tion to College Life," which all begin ning students are required to taSe. The course primarily is intended to acquaint students with all the phases of college life and to irlve brief in sight into the different branches of knowledge. It ia a new development In college subjects and has been intro duced into only a few institutions, ac cording to officials of the ??cnool here. Half the freshmen of the Kansas nor mal are required to take it this fall, the other half to enroll in the course after Christmas. IS BKOOMCORN MARKET. Uig Crop- Around Hugoton Is Now Being Harvested. Hugqfon, Kan., Sept. 27. This lit tle city in Stevens county Is bidding strong for the title of "biggest broom corn market in the world." Broom corn is being hauled Into Hugoton from great distances and buyers from commercial houses may be found in numbers on the streets at any time. Prices being paid for the product this year range from $150 to $180 a ton. The crop, in this territory was good this year, all reports indicate. 0 "Everything You Buy at This Store Must Be Right or Your Money Bacfe" What Most Stomachs Need The Alkali Br- Bf feet of Stuart's ly ptpsla Tablets Prevents or Belleres Acidity and Soar Risings. To mnke our foofl palatable, snvory and appetizing, the cook mixes In somt onions or garlic, we eat fried sausages, baked iv 4 St is VI ir' 4r f, 1 Why Walt T V r T a y for the BtonWh to Recover Itftelf? XeTer Again So Lao As Yon Can ttet Staort's Dyspepsia Tablets. beans, cheese with pie, add ketchup and vinegar to some dishes end then complain of a sour. acid. gay, belching stouinch due to indigestion. Kxperience has shown that the recourse ts cot to banian all theae good things to eat and fire the cook but to simply supply the acid stomach with an alkaline effect and then the stomach takes care of these so-called dyspepsia bringers. Get a 00 cent box of Btuarts Dyspepsia Tablets today at any drug store.-eat what you Hko even though you may fear indiges tion. Chew one ortwo tablets and then re joice that you found the very thing your stomach needed. Advertisement. Last Three l5ays of "Rube" Hooper W.T.-W,..i.w.WH. r l .nq"' VomLl. Iff i Invader" 2 X I This Company leaves after this week, so see 2V V4 V. them tiow. t W r'- 'l Many good show3 have been 5reseilted by "Rube" and his artists, but this,- their last-bill, is- due to crack all records. "Rube" is the invader and is prominent throughout. AND VIOLA DANA- 'They Like 'Em Rough LiSX TIMES TODAY Rube Hooper in "A Modern Captain Kidd" AND Tony (The Wonder Horse) in 'Just Tony" Shows 2: SO 7 9 Triers Ma.. 25cr Xite. 40c; Children, 10c 1 J VV.;?' W r v. -My They 're Different to' 8' CHECK-STRIPES 2 9 I i Made Especially for Us by Hart Schaftner Marx; in Two -Trouser Suits at 50 SILK LINED IF YOU PREFER IT'S a great combination checks and stripes in one fabric. Those who have worn both in recent years will appreciate the smartness and dis- ferent from anything you've seen lately, there's nothing extreme about it. SpeciaDy featured with extra -trousers at. AfleEbach Guettel Orders. Filled Ike Palace Glotning Co. Mnll Ort.n rillrd, .jfSTk See It' JL SHOWS 379 PRICES. Mat. 25c, Nit 2Sc A 40 Children lOc Journal Ads Get Quick Results Safe. For Infutts A lnrIid3 no coosmo Quick Lunch at Home, Office and Foaatains. Ath for HORLtCtTS. &Afai4 (altationi Substitulci lirliiR the W ho'c I-nmllj CRYSTAL Ii.ST riMK!i TODAY LESTER CUNEO SILVER SPJJRS A Kwlft and Colorful Prhma of California In I in Thrill Koy! LARRY SEMON COMEDY Matlncon, 10c; lcnlns, 17c h BBOINNIXO THTRiDAT 9 tl4 For action off thm wmy thim Htt Six Big Features with Jack Levy aid Crowell Sisters In thm lrntlBi "A Htndr In Mlodr" Vsadv1ll' ClaMr Afnulrlana BeU Wood la Tad from Dnnrelantf' Tn Prrttr Oirl Don Lanning iot Tonne Doa" Kingston Ebner "A Mttl Bit XnrrtUai AB4 theai Mm, am ,Les Arados "Th Clown and Tbe Dmoa Aid The Brmt rWtal tttar JCnth Koland la "The Timber Queen" -Traa ta Name) I COMING i Tha faaaaat Dallr Walkar walk lnr r doU, z Inch alaa, will ba rim awar at tbl tbeatar tatnrdajr aaatlaee. Or. 7. 'ambr will be rlt t tU ardar, Kpt. ta Klrla 1 feara and aader. Tha drawlait will tafcs plara at Batlaaa aatardar, Oct. 1. Haider at larky aanber aiaat be pret ta rrxetoe doll la peraoa. Doll aow am dlaalaa aa Xevelty atace. Mat. lOr-ue laa-t.'w-me in la v 3: m'- 8 5 o I aa at SmltB center.

Page 6

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAll WEDNESDAY EVENING,; SEPTEMBER 27, 1922 LIQUOR GANGS ARE ACTIVE Slake for Border Following Clasta Willi Customs- Officials. San Antonio. Tex., Sept. 27. At least nine separate liquor gangs, well armed and well mounted, are thought to be headed lor Ban Antonio or some point near here and the- Mexi can border, according to word toda from a point on the border near Laredo. The gangs are thought to have come from the large gang of j forty-five Mexicans who encountered and routed four mounted customs In spectors last Sunday near Benavides. j Tho liquor runners are thought to j have banded themselves together near St he border for mutual protection S against law and proceeded to well (within the interior and then split up again. 5 The liquor runners and the four customs inspectors met in an open pasture east of Benavides where the 1 smugglers seemed to have Just stopped. Several of the Mexicans j were lounging around, holding bridle 'reins of their horses in their. hands. i The American officers returned the 'fire of the Mexicans and then drew off, firing as they fled. One of the custom inspectors' horses was killed. WASHBURN GLEE CLUB MEETS i Indian Vuslc Will Be. a Feature of i Tills Year's Programs. f Thu Washburn Girls' Glee club held .its first meeting of the year Tues ;day in the office of Prof. Albert Hab 'erstro, director, to discuss plans for the coming year. AH members of last year's club are automatically con sidered members. About fifty new girls tried out for membership with other tryouts scheduled for this after noon and Friday. Indian music will be featured by the club tlfis year, a part ft each con cert being devoted to music of that type. It is possible that the singers will appear, in Indian costume during these recitals. The soloist for the glee club will be Tanl Fairbanks, a thirteen-year-old pufiltof Haberstro. He has a soprano SvoHei with a true bell-like quality, accVrding to his instructor, i 'Miss Elizabeth Skinner is the man-iRKM-of the Girls' Glee club and has jinnounced that arrangements are be f Ing made for a number of out of town concerts, in towns near enough to Topeka that- the girls may re turn the same night. Announcement of the names of the. new members of the club will prob ably be made next week. RAIL WORKER IS KILLED. IjihorTroublc or Case of Robbery, Authorities Say. TJaiy City, Cal., Sept. 27. Karl Knuf ke an employe at the Southern PaciCic. shops at South San Francisco, was shot and killed today by four men. and his brother badly beaten. Officers are investigating tS deter mine whether the Killing resulted from labor trouble or was a case of robbery. Attention Encampment No. 3, R. O. O. S., will meet Thursday, Septem ber 28. Degree work, all members urged to bo present. i O. Eliot, Scribe. Adv. UNPAID TEACHERS QUIT JNcarly 4.000 School Children JIarch Home AVIicn Schools -'Close Xot a One Sad. West Frankfort, III., Sept. 27. In ability of the Denning and Frankfort townships to pay their salaries, today caused 91 elementary school teachers to abandon their classes. As a re sult approximately 3,800 children were sent home for an unexpected vacation of undetermined duration. Xot a sad face was noticeable among the hun dreds of children as they trotted home. Ihe Ladder v; 1 H SO T "HE bottom rungs are badly overcrowded, but there is still rlenty o room at the top. What is it that has lifted others and can lift you to a higher place upon life's ladder? Abundant energy for everyday use, and ample reserve energy for enter' gencies. If you have the ambition to suc ceed, and want to keep your whole body charged with driving energy, feed your body scientifically. In place of heavy, starchy, too highly season ed dishes, eat food such as Grape Nuts, which supplies unusual nourishment to all the body tissues Grapefruits THE BODY SNAP SHOTS "AT HOME NEWS The Luther league of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet tonight with Mr. and Mrs. ,E. 3, Ekblad, 208 Fillmore street. Governor Allen returned Tuesday -night from Wichita, -where he spent two days at the wheat show and Thirty-fiftji division reunion. Mrs. James Switzer, charged in the district court with shoplifting, today pleaded guilty to petit larceny and Judge McClure deferred sentence till Monday. A new boxing course 'has been opened at the Y. M. C. A. Charles J. Maunsell is instructor. There are twelve lessons in the course and the class will meet every Tuesday and Friday. The North Topeka XT. C. T. TJ. will act as hostess to the Mothers- Com munity club, which will hold a meet ing at 2:30 o'clock Thursday after noon at the Provident association to sew and braid rugs. Caldwell Buck and Henry Benning will be the new assistant cheer leaders for Washburn. They were chosen Tuesday by Albert Cole, head cheer leader. About six applications were made for the positions, .according to Cole.. C' J- Neiswender and Edward Everett, on trial for the theft of a motor car, today pleaded guilty in Judge James A. McClure's division of the district court, Neiswender to grand larceny, and Everett to petit larceny. Sentence was deterred in both cases. Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the state board of health, will be one of the speakers at the national conven tion of the American aairy, food and drug officials in Kansas City next week. He will go to Kansas City Monday. He will speak berore coni vention delegates Wednesday. The Central Park Christian church is growing very rapidly, according to officers. Last Sunday there were four teen additions to the church. This makes a total of 100 additions since the Rev. J. Quincy Biggs became pas tor in January. The, average bunaay school attendance has increased 50 per cent. When deputy sheriffs raided the garage of John Simons, 619 Quincy street, last Friday afternoon, they dis covered two empty glass jugs, no liquor, and no still. Tho statement made in The State Journal Saturday evening to the effect that a still had been found there was in error, himons is now at liberty on bond, under the liquor charge. Franklin Meade, who was elected president of the junior class of Wash burn rural high school Tuesday, re signed from his office, giving as a reason that he had been enrolled in the school- for less than a week. His successor will be selected in the near future. Harold Tomson was elected vice president and Miss Helen Read, secretary and treasurer. The Topeka high school second foot ball squad will Journey to, Rossville Friday to meet the Rossville high school team. The second squad has been showing up well so far this sea son in its scrimmage against the first team. C. A. Hays? assistant coach, who is in charge of the second squad, will probably choose the players wfio will make the trip, Thursday. When the case of Charles Allen, colored,- -charged with five liquor counts in the district court, was called this morning, Allen wasn't there. His attorney later explained that he had gone hunting with his five hounds. and couldn't be bothered by appearing in court in such fine hunting weather. So the Jury in his case was empaneled and his case will be tried Thursday. Requisitions were issued by Gov ernor Allen today on governors o&Ar kansas and Colorado. The requisition on the governor of Arkansas is for re turn to Montgomery county of Charles Suggs, alias Willie Brown, charged with forgery. The governor of Col orado is asked to honor a writ for re turn to Dickinson county of H. D. I 1 This rJ. r 3ifti!r ,fl """a food imlpitataaakflcalir u mtam. VmavtesKSftaM. cr MnsT muc on BUILDER At all Qrocers Made sale of mortga-ed property. The members of the Topeka Co operative club contributed $U for ad ditional athletic 'equipment for the football squad and members of Com pany E of the Boys' Industrial school at the annual picnic of the club held Tuesday night at the school. .Dinner wasr served in the boys' dining room. Short programs were rendered by the dramatic and music clubs. The new five-reel motion picture showing the activities of the sohool was shown. A farewell meeting for John B. Floyd, boy scout executive, was held by the boy scout court of honor at a meeting Tuesday night at the Cham ber of Commerce. Floyd will leave Saturday for Louisville, Ky., where he will become field man for the scouts f that city. He had lived in Topeka thirteen months. Scouts,a who were presented with badges for merit in their work are: Robert Pinet, Gordon Parkinson, Vernon Black. William DuMars, Lyle Boyd and Zinta Wyant. Three new courses have been added to the night school tbat is being con ducted at Washburn. Dr. Karl Men- ninger will give a course in abnormal psychology. The class will meet for two hours on Wednesday nights. A class in literature in English will be taught by Prof. H. J. Colburn, of the Washburn high school, every Tuesday and Thursday evening. Three hours credit will be given for this course. Mrs. T. L. Collier has agreed to offer preparatory Latin. The time will be announced later. The faculty of the school will hold a meeting Thursday to decide on further details. Bishop W. Samson Brooks, of West Africa, who has built a $75,000 school in Africa, is in this country soliciting funds for the support of the school. He -isited the Kansas Industrial and Educational institute today and made a short talk. Friends of the college have subscribed $26,000 to the fund. and more will be raised soon. Books worth $10,000 have been given Bishop Brooks for the school. Other visitors at the institute today were the Rev. W. H. King of Wichita; the Rev. J. R. Ransom of Wichita, and Prof. W. M. Mix of Chicago. The Rev. Ransom returns to Topeka after an absence of four years in Wichita, where he has been pastor of the A. M. E. church there. The Rev. King will go to vvicmta to take a pastorate there. DENIES POISONING HUSBAND Michigan Woman Says She Wouldn't Poison a Dog for $800, Dowagiac, 'Mich., Sept. 27. "I wouldn't kill a dog for a measly $800," declares Mrs. Maud Cushing Storick, mother of three children and soon to be the mother of another, who will go on trial here soon, charged with the murder of her first husband, Claude Cushing. Mrs. Storick. a striking brunette, member of several lodges and promi nent in Dowagiac society, is alleged by the prosecution to have murdered her husband by administering small daijy doses of poison over a period of two weeks in order that she might be free to marry another man. An other motive advanced by the prose cution for the alleged murder is Cushing's insurance money, said to have amounted to about $1,500. Mrs. Storick married her present husband. Emery Storick, less than a month after her first husband's death. "Well, let me tell you I could have hart another man any time I pleased without going to the trouble of killing Claude Cushing. and his insurance only amounted to $800 after the fu neral expenses ware paid. I wouldn't kill a dog for a measly $800. "All my trouble is due to Claude Cushing's mother and father. They are rich but old-fashioned. They wanted to make a drudge of me. They wanted me to work in their dairy, do housework and raise children so their name wouldn't die out, I gave them three grandchildren. They were not satisfied. They wanted to conquer my spirit, but they haven't yet and they never will. If I get out of here may God have mercy on them." SBSSSBBtt. mtrttni stf ibT? Simmons, charged wtfh the j liTiKii i H. .-I Tht Food fcl tWBBMfay. without overtaxing the digestion or clogging the system with poisonous waste matter. Eaten with good milk or cream, Grape-Nuts is a complete food, partic ularly rich in mineral elements which are so necessary for normal and vigorous development. The sturdynutrimentofwheatand malted barley is made easily digest ible by more than 20 hours' baking which also accounts for that distinc tive charm of flavor found only in Grape-Nuts. Where you don't find Grape-Nuts, you won't find people! m "There's a Reason" by Poirura Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek, Mich. COLD WEATHER IN STATE Temperatures Near Frost Line Reported Two Mornings Last L Week Kansas Fanners Are Busy Sowing Wheat. (By S.J Flora, HoteoretosUt.) Pleasantly cool weather prevailed this week in Kansas, with tempera tures rather near the frost line on one or two r.iorr.lr.Bo, but do frost re ported, according to the reports from correspondents of the weather bureau, which cover all parts of the state. There was no rain after the early morning Vpf September-" 19 until the closing days of the week, when scat tered showers fell, but they were too light to do any good. The north-central and western parts of the state are exceedingly dry and needing a soaking rain worse every day. In' the eastern third, which has been more fortunate in the fall of moisture, ..the ground is generally in excellent condi tion for fall crop growth. Wheat sowing is under way in all parts and from" 25 to 50 per cent com pleted in the northern and western sections, tho as a rule not more than 10 per cent of the crop is sown in the south-central and southeastern coun ties, where farmers are holding off till the fly free dates in October. In the western half of the state much wheat has been sown- in ground that is dry and dusty with thai hope that rains will fall soon and furnish mois ture to start -it. Only a small per cent of wheat is up yet but where it is above ground it is looking good. In the western counties it will soon die unless copious rains fall. Grasshoppers are reported to be quite damaging in some of the dry sections. Corn is still too soft for cribbing as a rule, but this work is beginning here and there and will probably be general by the middle of October, es pecially if a severe frost occurs in the meantime. Cutting grain sorghums has made excellent headway. As usual at this time of the year, -there, are many fields that are still green land exposed to frost damage, the proportion of such at present ranging from 10 to 25 per cent of the entire crop. In Stevens county 90 per cent of the broomcorn is in the rick. The fourth cutting of alfalfa ha-j vegun in the extreme southeast counties. Farther north there is a tendency to delay cut ting until frost threatens. In the cen tral and western counties prospects for a fourth cutting are- poor. Apple picking is in full swing in the com mercial orchards from -me Arkansas valley to the St. Joseph districts. Fall apples, such as Jonathans and Grimes Golden, are picked and work has started on Winesaps. LATE MARKETS NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, Sept. 27. MONEY Call money, easier; bigh, 4i4:-low. 4V4 ruling rate, 4V4 closing bid 44 offered at 4 Inst loan, 4. Call loans 'against accept ances, :iv time loans, firm mixed collat eral. ip :md 0 days, 4'4ff4 4 and B months, 4. Prime commercial paper, 414 fe4lj. Foreign exebanjre, easier. Great Britain demand. 4.404 cables, i.40; 60 day bills on banks, 4.3S. France, demand. 7.59; ca bles, 7.60. Italy, demai-d, 4.25',; cablea, 4.2(5. Belgium, demand. 7.1ft; cable. 7.17. Germany, .demand. .00; cables, .06 1-18. NEW TIK COTTOH "I Kew York. Sept. 2T. COTTeN-i-Spot, quiet: middling, 20.70. f CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago. Sept. 27 WHEAT Close Sept.. tl.oaVj; Dec, fl.0SG1.0Gtt; May, fl,0SV4 1.M. CORN Sept, 64!4c; Dec, SaS0Vjn; May. li'-'tn-VJc. 5..: OATS Sept, Mc; "Dee., 87cf May, 38835-. 1 RYE Sept, eHcf Dec, ec;i May. TS-c I,ARD Sept.. 11.42; Oct., $11.30. BIBS Oct., $10.50. KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET. Kansas City. Sept. 27. WHEAT Cash Receipts 17ft cars. Market unchanged to 2c higher. No. 1 dark hard. $1.12&1.15 No. 2 dark hard. $1.0R(?1.15: No. 1 hard. Sl-rtl 1.13: No. 2 hard. i.02iff 1.12: No. 1 red, fl.U 1.12; No. 2 red, $109(81.11. CORN Market nominally e to'le high er. No. 2 white. 5c; No. 3 white, 5SVsc: No. 2 yellow, fiOfaOle: No. 3 yellow, 80c; No. 2 mixed. 50c; No. 3 mixed. 58ttc OATS Market V,c to le higher. No. 2 white, 40'A'41c; No. 2 mixed, 38S42c: No. 2 red. 3S(S42c. RYE HfiQODc BARLKY 58fi0c KAFIR 1 9flg2.10. BRA N 95(5 97c SHORTS 1.10gl.27. WHEAT Clone: Sept., 0Vc: Dee., 98e: May, $1.00. CORN Sept., RJttc: Dec, MXc; May, 57c HAT Market unchanged. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. (Famished by The Empire Commission Co, 201 New Ergland Bids Chicago, Kept. 27. Cloae Open Higb Low Today Tel. WHEAT Sept. ..106 110 106 10H-10S Dec. ..104 106 104ft 105-tt IWtt cMay..10tt 109 108 108 aoStt Sept. 62 r, 62T& 64 14 6314 Dec 58M, Ol4 59i 5014 59 OVTS-" 61 62,4 Gi C1"- 61' Sept. 41 42 40 41 41 Dec 36 37 36 37 36 May SStt 39Vj 3Stt 3S 38 KANSAS CITY CASH flRAIN. (Range of futures on Kansas City Boarn of Trade as reported by B. C. Christo pher Co.. 22A Kew England Bid To peka, Kan.) Kansas City, Sept. 27. Clou Opea High Low Today Yes. WH r AT Sept. 98 100 9S 90 99 Dec ..97 9tt 97S 98 97 CORN 100," 102 100Vi 100,i 1W Sept. 56 56 56 5WA 55 Dec 54 55M, 54 54- 541r- 0VT8-' 86,4 57" 5C'4" Dec 37 37-37 37li-. W YORK STOCK HARKIT. (Fnrniahed by Empire Cemmissioa Co., 301 New England Bldg.) New York, Sept. 27. Close Today Yea A. T. S. F. 1 im 105 A. T. T. 120 121 Anaconda 51 53 Am. Inter Corp 33 34 Baldwin Locomotive ....131 f 133 C. M. ft St. Paul SOU 32 Colombia Graph 33 3v Frisco rr Tlfii: Great Northern finr- 921 ien. Motors Utt 14 InTincible Oil 15 15 Inaplration 39 40 Kenn Copper 3414 35- Miami 2S' 2s Mex. Pete. 1S5 18 Montgomery Ward 21 22 Mo. Pacific 21V 21 N Y. C 97 ore, 31 32 Reading 7n, 77 R. I. Com 42 44 Son. Pacific 93 9414 Studebaker w 124 127V. Sinclair 33 :B I'ninn Pacific ...14 14ii, I'. S. Steel Corn. j. 101 102 I'tah Conner ItiU 7i 1 NEUTRAL ZONE (Continued from Page One. dier General Haringrton in Constanti nople instructing- him to suspend the attack until all peaceful measures were exhausted. In consequence, a British officer was sent to the Kemalist lines under a white flag; to inform the nationalist (commander that unles-, he retreated the British Would open fire. After further parleys the Turks were given forty-eight hours in which to with draw beyond the neutral zone. Greek Army Escapes. An Independent oreek division, comprising 8,000 men. nas been land ed at Rodosto, after a remarkable es cape from the Turkish army In the Smyrna region. At the fall of Eski-Shehr, the di vision was cut off from the main body of Greek troops, after wandering in a famished condition1 thru the bleak mountains of Anatolia. The men man aged to reach the Aegean sea before the Turkish army entered Smyrna. They pushed northward to IMkeli. where they were taken off by two Greek transports. Entrench Instead of Retreat. (By the Associated Press. London, Sept. 27. The Turkish na tionalists continue to menace the straits of the Dardanelles, and are en trenching the neutral zone, which they refuse to recognize. The British military command has given them 4o hours in which to retire, and is pre paring three lines of entrenchments in the region from Pandik to Yarinje, along the Anatolian railway. In addition to Kren Keui and Kum Kalesi. the Kemalists are in posses sion of Bigha. A special dispatch not confirmed from any other source, says occupation of the latter place was ac companied by the massacre of the entire -Greek and Armenian popula tion, numbering about 900. Await Angora Reply. The British commanders are con fident they can keep the Turks from crossing the straits or capturing Con stantinople until the arrival of the formidable reinforcements now on the way. The reply of the Angora govr eminent to. the joint allied note, out lining the conditions under which a .peace conference could be held, is anxiously awaited, but it is feared that even an acceptance would not re lieve the present situation to any great degree, as the Turks are under stood to be prepared to demand free dom of military action during the conference. The British government is watching developments closely, the cabinet ministers and defense experts meeting dally for consultation. One battalion each of the Cold stream guard royal fusiliers andrifle brigade are leaving Aldershot today for the near east, and other troops will follow Saturday. The highland light infantry and the King's Scottish borderers are on the way from Alex andria to Chanak. the main .British position of the. Dardanelles. Naval reinforcements continue to stream toward the straits, some of the heavier units, including the dread naughts Revenge, Hamilies, Centurion and Malaya and tho aircraft carrier Vindictive. The Woolwich arsenal is busy turn ing out ammunition.- 4 i May Destroy Thrace. Paris. Sept. 27. The Angora gov ernment has decided to send a note to the powers demanding the Immedi ate evacuation of Thrace, according to a statement attributed by the Figaro to Ferid Bey, Kemalist representative In France. This step has been decid ed upon, he said, because it was cer tain the Greeks were preparing for systematic destruction of the country and had already arrested and sent Hi Greece a number of prominent Turks to be held in exchange for Greeks made captive by the Turks. Ferid Bey declared the Turks had not recognized establishment of a neutral zone, and added: "If the Kemalist government ac cepts the zone you may be sure it will respect it. In any case, acceptance might coincide only with the meeting of the preliminary armistice confer ence where we shall demand evacua tion of Thrace and restoration of the country to Ottoman administration and also the return of Constantinople, altho perhaps otir troops might not enter the capital. Russia Blames England. (By the Associated l'reaa.l Moscow, Sept. 27. Upon the heels of the Russian soviet note to the en tente and Balkan states on the Near East situation, the third Internationale has addressed an appeal to the work ers of the world urging them to do everything in their, power to prevent the European imperialists, as the ap peal expresses it, from taking up arms and plunging southeastern Europe In a new and far reaching war. The Turkish soldiers. Inspired by the victories of the red armies, con tinues the appeal, have overthrown Balriii Powder Dr. PrlcV i th greatest baking powder alu en tha market. Of unvarying high quality, it produce food of the finest texture and flavor. Never leaves a bitter taste. Your grocer may have some cans of Dr. Price's left at the extraordinary special sale price recently offered. Ask him about it. Send for the "New Dr. Price Cook Book." It's Frm: Price Baking Powder Factory, 1001 Independence Boulevard, Chicago. Large can, 12 ounces, only 23c the allied designs for the enslavement of the Turkish people. The appeal asserts that English Imperialism threatens the vorld with a new war involving all the Balkan countries: It especially asks the workers of England, France, Jugo Savia, .and Rumania to use their efforts to force the entente to cease military prepar ations against the Turks, declaring this is part of the duty of the workers in the interest of the proletariat, move ment of the world. MUTINY BRINGS (Continued from Fsge One. I lowing In Greece, it is pointed out that he will hardly be able to avoid figur ing in the subsequent developments. Martial Law Declared. The threatened loss of eastern Thrace following closely upon defeat of the Greek army in Anatolia has pre cipitated a crisis in Athens. The cabinet resigned last night and mar tial law is in effect with important changes pending but reports from re liable sources indicate that a peaceful bolution will be found. A European news agency reports that abdication of King Constantine in favor, of the crown prince, but this is discounted by direct advices from the Associated Press correspondent, who quptes the king as stating categorical ly that he will stick to the throne until his people have told him they no longer want him. The Greek capital last night was quiet, but uneasy. Pamphlets were dropped 'over the city from an army airplane, sent by revolting contingents of the army on the islands of the Aegean. The leaflets demanded the abdication of the king, formation of a neutral cabinet and active prosecu tion of the war in Thrace. Eight thousand troops at Saloniki have also revolted. (By the Associated Press.) Paris, Sept. 27. The abdication of King Constantine of Greece was in dicated, as imminent in Athens' dis patches received by the foreign -office and dated midnight last night, said. The revolutionary movement headed by Generals Gonatas and' Pleastras seemed to be threatening Athens and two of their ships had landed troops near the capital which is undefended militarily. The government it is believed In tends seeking refuge in the enthrone ment of Crown Prince George. A Havas dispatch from Athens, not timed there, received this afternoon, hsaysr r "TIia nbvAAt;Ani- .1 1 m. ,u... i" 1 1 .1 V nine destroyers and naval airplanes, besides two warships, Kilgis- ana Lem nos, have landed troops at Cape Sun ion (on the peninsula southeast of Athens).- General Papoulas has been sent to try to stop them. "Martial law has been" proclaimed. "General Koutzis induced the garri son here to adhere to the revolution ary movement." Other advices on the Greek revo lutionary situation make no mention of any revolt by the troops in Athens, and it seems possible the garrison re ferred to was in one of the disaffected districts outside the city. Rebellion in Albania. Rome, Sept. 7. Rebellion has broke out in Albania and the insur eents are marching from, the south toward the capital at Tirana, accord ing to unconfirmed reports received from Albania via Barl. The govern menti4roops. have been reported de feated. -i Steamers laden with refugees are said to have left Valona bound for Brindisi. ROBBERS HAVE HARD LICK. Found Only 100 Pennies in P. O. and Couldn't Open Bank Vault. Columbia. Mo., Sept. 27. Three men made unsuccessful attempts to rob the postoffTce and Farmers bank at Hartsburg, twenty-three miles south of here, last night. The men first blew the safe in the postoffice but found only 100 pennies, which they scattered on the floor. They then en tered the bank, but were unable to open- the vault. All three escaped. DEATHS AND FUNERALS ALEXANDER" B. BOYD, age 85. died Tuesday at his home, 1322 Harrison street. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at Penwell'a chapeL Burial In Mount Hope cemetery. The funeral of Dr. B. S. Plummer. age 73 who died Tuesday in a local hospital, will be held at 20 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the residence, 914 North Quincy street. Topeka Commandery No. 5. Knights Tem plar, and Golden Rule lodge No. 00. A. K. and A. M.f will be in charge of the services. Burial in Topeka cemetery. Lord's Flowers aatisfy. Tel. Adv. 261. Here is real economy for you! Saves money Insures whole some perfect -food Contain No Alum TO EUROPE ON HONEYMOON "William Leriiie and Miss Doro- thy I'njrcrman Announce Their Engagement Will G to Europe Next Spring.' William LeVine. a nartner for the past four 'years in the Western Tire company, or Topeka, has announced his engagement 'to Miss Dorothv Un- german, of St. Joseph, Mo. Ix-vine and His Bride-To-Be, Dorothy Ungcrman. The couple are to be married in the early spring of 1923. and plan a trip to Europe as their honeymoon expedi tion. Mr. Levine has been in business in Topeka. for the past six years. Miss Ungerman Is secretary of the Zionist organization at St. Joseph, and of several other societies there. She is a graduate of the St. Joseph high school and a former student of the Texas State university. i saWfunTdrop Operating Revenues Go Down Willie Expenses Are Increased. Chicago, Sept. .27. Railway op erating revenues of the Atchison, To peka Santa Fe railway tor August decreased $2,544,034.37, compared with the same month last year, while operating expenses increased $2,410, 933.93, it was announced today. Operating revenues for the first eight months of this year decreased $13,600,754.85 and operating expenses for that period decreased $7,007, 124.81. compared to the corresponding year months of 1921. Operating revenues for August. 1922, were $19,948,553.84 against $22.42.597.91 in August, 1921, while expenses were $14,778,926.24 for Au gust, this year, against $12,367,992.31 in August, last year. HOPE OF PEACE FADES Chicago,' Sept.' 27. Peace talk on the Chicago Alton railroad ended today when shopmen and road offi cials failed to reach an agreement. A tentative agreement had been reached between business men of Hloominor ton. 111., acting on 'behalf of the strikers and Receiver W. G. Bierd, but when submitted to the. shopmen, was unanimously rejected. MARRIAGE LICENSES Mnrriajre licenses have been issued from the office -of the probate court within t tot past .twenty-four hours na follows: Francia -T. Van Laeys, Topeka 27 Mars;earite Schafer, St. Marys '2H David L. Stafford. Topeka 'J Lucille Morgan, Topeka 20 Haward Heberlinjr, Topeka: 'S2 Opal Gibson. Topeka w.w-f ...IV Diamond Engagement Rings. S50 to $500. Easy terms, Harrla-Goar Co. Adv. Local Mention. Cash for Liberty Bonds., Kleinhana Adv. Fire in Airffic J'rat House. Manhattan. Kan.,t Sept. '27. Fire last night caused about $1,000 dam age to the Sigma Nu house. The b aze, originating in the roof, is believed to have been caused by defective wiring. 1 William The Kind of Customers We Like TlfE ARE particularly glad to number among our customers the man who has an instinctive appreciation of good tailoring. To him the fine points of our garments are Instantly evident he senses the well-bred charm of their style, the, exclusive elegance of their fabrics, the painstaking perfection of their tailoring. And he knows that the prices we ask for these things give them a value which stands splendidly a'or.e in the city of Topeka. THE MIDDLETON AND HASKINS 734 -Kansas for Complete Insurance Protection and a Guarantee of Service Call THE SHAWNEE 116 West Sixth St- Don't Baby Coras Use "Gets-It,v Tbounda of pfcoplo bare onlT th" Halves to blame for corn agmir, blood-iH- son, etc. Trhumint; anil "treating,' cut- anecefescs jP V. My (T iut iiar' Brrretv mntips a had mat ter worse. Millions of others are wiser. ..cv k.hnv imw easily unit quirk ly Jvt? It" shrivels anil ,wls corns and calluscw off In one piece. Uet your money back if U fis. Wear new shoes witl "comfort. ot a bottle folay. H; Lawrence A Co., Mfr. t.'hicago. Touts but a trifte everywhere. Clear your skin "Mae your face a business asset That akin-trouble may be more than a source of suffering and embarrassment it may be holding you back in Uit business world, keeping you out of i better job for which a good appearance is required. Why "take a chance" when Resinol Ointment heals skin-eruptions so easily f Sunplt ira. Dept. 4-K, Ktsinol, Brftmxm, Md. 218 WEST 6TH PHONE 1153 fir COMPIJKTK STOCKS. IXTF.rXIGKXT ,si;rvick. Low cost per days wear WORK PANTS Middleton I Task inn' clothes make an irresistible appeal to all men who 'take pride in dressing in perfect tate. If you know good c!othes. J ou will sense this appeal. If you want to ,know good clothes, then we ex tend an invitation tci examine our woolens. Our prices are lower than the bet- ter grades of ready-made clothes r. $35 to 960 f Our Furr.iFhiTjss and Hats are1 like our clothes, "The Best In Town.'

TOGGERY Ave. 820 INVESTMENT CO. Phone 5050' j if tt r mil mr m a i i it wit JJ.'.'io'.... United Drag 79 7?( White Eagle Oil 31 31 mini niJl

Page 7

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1922 7 In State Politics TNT INTHE THIRD Kansas 6. O. P. Forces Sitting on Political Bomb Today. Governor May Get Behind an Independent Candidate. R. CJUEEK IS THE FAVORITE He May Oppose W.'A. Sproul x IVho Is After Labor Vote. riffht for Successor to Cong, Phil CampbelL EY A. L. SHULTZ. There is more rati hot politic pop ing in Kansas today than anytime since the party councils. The next thirty-six hours will determine whether Richard -C. .Meek, of Parsons, will file as an independent candidate fnr congress in the Third district. The filing- promises to open up a fine new vein of trouble and may not only determine the Third district fisht, but promises to bring state leaders into the scrap in a new and unexpected manner. Today the state house fellows ee several new pictures for the political rcreen in thija. state. They see in Mei'k'B threatened candidacy the de velopment of a situation as compli cated as the Taft-Koosevelt electoral row of ten years ajco. There Is also the brightest prospect for some red hot litigation and the bringing into the open fight of a new faction, al ignment in Kansas politics. iov Allen May Kndorse Him. v t'lose advisers df Governor Allen ar known to be behind Meek's prob alile candidacy. There is a rumor in the slate house that in event the Par sons man runs the governor himselt may give him an endorsement. Al ready Meek has received the O. K. of m? of the strongest Kansas adminis tration publications in Missouri. Com plications are added by virtue of the fact that Meek lives in Parsons, the home of 'iyde M. Reed, chairman ot tho public uttlities commission and one of governor Allen's closest ad visors. A report in Topeka .today Is to the effect that Reed is in his home town for a conference regarding the new confirepsior al tangle. The story of Moek's cftmlidacy is sh..rt. Vhen V. H. Pproul defeated Con ?io man Phil P. -Campbell tot re nnminntion in the Third district Re publican prtmarieB, he Immediately mrnle a strong bid for the big labor vo o in the Third. Sproul came to the )arty council and proposed' a plank which declared for repeal of the in ciii. trint court law. He lost his flfyht beiorM the ro.filut!ons committee, but -fm rritern ed his stand in recent fjifpchcs in his home district. s:rpiirns Against Court. f'hr.tloi Stephens of Columbus. 1 t nifwrsi t con-.rroppii'inal nominee i n -h lift -h"f!-mrctiurt flmv' i$0 A move; tvus f inruil rerently to place an i' lH-iM-mU nt candlilnte In the fU-lu. M k has .rrlnretl his intention to rn-. I nti- hnu'-o reports. are today to the tlint th ftnte administration is 1 -rj thi-ov.iiig rocks lit Meek's ambi 1 Rit-lit-r the A;n lea tiers ar d:.'i)ose:l to plrriSouriuets on the inde j iM-.fVnt rnnditlnte's l(t:g;ng for a seat in Washington particularly in View rr?orted Jissr rtion that he is for a '"-liTal labor eourt Jaw. IT J.Ieck gc;s on. the tiekrt with art rnini imticn help behind htm. Sproul. thi' Republican nominee, will dodbt ic: be in ti-Uble up to his eyes. The situation would tend to make ns cer tain the defeflt of Sprout as the e'im i. tr Ion f both UooReVelt and Taft in Kan:--ia :n 1112 when they split the 3 '."publican tnrty vote. Much New Trouble. Tho i.u;it;nn would also open a Kuivl of w tvoubro. Sproul and -blK friend i Nre certain to bev-ln sharp'' Ir -ting their knives for the Allen men t.m e they get behind Mock. On the otl-er hand the administration crowd jvill plead pai iy rc,u nrity by assert ing that sproul boKed the labor court p'.ntiorin plnnk and that the young j' J'r.r.sfins 1; i the one and only HMium pure Republican in the field. Such .Til argument, to bo sure, would n't reduce moations oh tne Stephens stork in the l.'at. It would likely m.'ke deTear of Sproul an simple a shooting firh in a tub, but election of Stephens, who is also opposed to the 'court law. might prove a rare and '!i i:sive factional loyalty to the in-fdt'u-ial court principle. There seems to be just one way to ybb'track the big consignment of trou Mn 'which is looking the Republican 'party pnurtrely in the face this after roryi. Thrt is thro litigation whtcl Sprout's friends will probably begin :is Foon as Mister Mucks comes to town with his petifion and entrance fee. K. I- Burtom former member of the- legislative fYom Labette coun ty and a lawyer, is watching the rat hole and preparing to shoot as -soon as something happens. Has Threr Tricks. Kurton seemingly has three tricks j up his sleeve. He will play table suikes once Meek tries for a place on; the congerssional ticket. j H is Rurton's theory that Meek can not secure a place on the congression- I at ticket at all. His second argument I in to The effect that men and women j 'who voted in the party primaries in the Third district defined their party; filiations and are barred against! igning of petitions for an independ ent candidate. j Burton also expects to advance the idea that Meek disqualified himself ;?rs an independent candidate when he ;WTot into the Republican primaries in August. If the Sproul crowd can get a favorable decision on one or all of these legal points it may head off a lot of the trouble which seems to 3e stored up for the Republican party in the next few weeks. otherwise the action of General Martin in sending the guards and spe cial polic home may have been a bit prematuf. ARMY BUMP IS DELAYED., Airplane Srarcli for C-2 Which lias KncDuntrrrd Strong Winds. San Francisco, Sept. 27. Three army airplanes were sent from the Presidio here a few minutes before 10 a. m. to search for the army dirigi ble. C-2. which at that time wasrmore than an hour overdue in a flight from Ros field. Arcadia, Cal., where it ended a transcontinental flight. Army 1 officials believe strong head winds de (duirrfleusEOTis AND P&uceGossov The theft of- new cord tire, rim and tube, and a Boyee motometer, wan reported Tuesday night to th police by L. O. Mathews. 1175 Wood ward avenue. The equipment waa taken from Mathews' car as it stood in front of his house. John Thomas, in police-court Tues day afternoon on a charge of reckless driving. wa-,fined 10 and paroled by Judg Lashbrooc on good be havior. u Joe West, arrested Tuesday by the police with liquor and Rock Island switch lamps in his possession, later identified as the party wanted in two or three bad check cases, has been turned over to the state on the check warrants. W. T. IMlllnfp and Pete Dowling. charged with being drunk, forfeited a $10 bond each rather than appear In police court Tuesday afternoon to an swer, the charged r- Four speeders were fined in police court Tuesday afternoon in varying amounts. Vivian. Ware, student, was paroled on good behavior. John u. Taylor, shoe salesman, paid $5 ahd was also paroled. J. L. Cunningham was fined $15 and was paroled. Ruby Wlek. stenocrapher. was fined $15 and having paid $5 was paroled on good behavior. John Smith, arrested for reckless driving Monday, forfeited his bond or $10 rather than appear in police court Tuesday to defend the case. V. M. Sp"encer forfeited a bond of $5 in police court Tuesday when he failed to appear to answer the charge of having parked his car ill a safety zone. George. Hayes.' laborer, fined $10 In police court Tuesday for being drunk, waa not able to pay' the fine, and is in jail today. The trial f Kenneth McFerran. student, on a charge of speeding, waa continued until the Friday sitting of the police court, at Tuesday's session. Clarence Emerson, 1 years old, born In Krfgland and giving hia occu pation as radio operator, together with William Ryan, 19, an office boy, were picked up by the police this morning and taken to the station. They in formed the police that they were tour ing the country, with California as their objective. "Walking? Not a bit of it sir," the English lad said when he was asked what method of locomotion they are following. They were arrested in the Rock Island yards. They were released to continue their tour, i Phil Chesney was arrested this morning on a drunk charge, and lodged in the city Jail. Pauline Walker and Eutanino Her nandez were arrested thla morning by Patrolman Winekauf. charged with disorderly conduct, and released tin der bond -of $10 each. JBush Carper, charged with, being drunk, was fineil in the city police court .Tuesday afternoon, .and paroled in order to get a chance to pay the assessment. Will Smith and Pearl Harrison, ar rested on Monday by he police and charged with disorderly conduct, failed to appear in police court. Tuesday afternoon, and their bonds of $10 each were forfeited. i Jarrell" Marshall and J. 'A. Erhart," charged with being drunk, failed to appear in police court Tuesday after noon and their bonds of $10 each were forfeited. E. H. Crosby Brothers Store com pany has filed suit in tha district court of v Shawnee county to prevent having their rent raised. In the pe tition which has been Hied in tne district court, the defendants named arc: T. I. Hammatt,"Mrs. T. D. Ham- matt and Daniel C. Ham matt, the heirs of Mrs. M. C. Hammatt: .The petition sets forth that under a lease executed to the company y the Tate Mrs. Hammatt, Crosby Brothers were to have the property they now oc cupy on Kansas avenue, a three-story stone business building with base ment, tor ten years. During the first five years of the lease period they were to pay $300 per month for the property. Durimr .the second five- year period they were to pay $325 per month. They were also to have th6 option of releasing the property at the end tf the ten years in Oc tober of this year, at a reasonable fig ure for the next ten years, the figure to be agreed upon by the -parties to the lease. The petition asserts that Crosby Brothers are willing to pay $100 per month for the property. nd consider that a reasonable figure. It nlso asserts that1 the defendants ask $S00 per month, the payment ot all taxes and insurance on the property, which would increase the rental con siderably. The plaintiffs ask that the court, under the terms of the lease. set the rental ftt.400 per month. The company alleges in the petition that it has spent more than $20,000 I during the past ten years in perma nent improvements and alterations.. Suit 'was filed Tuesday' In tho Shawnee county district court by the Jtobe Rubber Tire Manufacturing company of Trenton, J., against the Mid -West Tire company of Topeka. The petition of the tire manufactur ers alleges that there ts due them and unpaid the sum of $640. 63 on an open account for merchandise. In Judge-James A. McClure's divi sion of the district court, a motion was entered this morning in tXe case of Ted Logan, former steward of the University club, for a continuance on the grounds of the nervousness of the -defendant, who is charged with hav ing taken checks and other prOperty ot the club with him when he sud denly left town. The motion was taken under advisement by Judge McClure. When the complaint against Earl McKinney, charged with forgery, was amended this jnorning to ,tna.ke the charge forgery in the fourth degree. McKinnejK pleaded guilty In" Judge McCiure's division of the district court and sentence was deferred -y- Roy Stoiiebreaker, charged with as sault with a deadly-weapon pleaded guilty this morning- to an amended charge of assault and battery before Judge James A. McClure n--the dis trict court. Sentence wil deferred. Jose Fantiago. Mexican oh trial in I ita. has ten found guilty by a jury of ican girl from Mexico Into Texa3 and then ta Wichita, for immoral pur poses. ELECTIONS AT WASHBURN j Various Officers Will Be Elected ,t Session Friday. ''t Nominations for various student of ficers of Washburn, to be voted" on in general .election Friday morning Were made public this morning. Five mem bers of the athletic board, a-president for the Rooters' club, and a manager for the 1923 Kaw. the annual publi cation, are to be voted on. Jack-- Shakeshaft has no compete tion for the office of president of the 53 e t S J .-S.. -J S Si 1 I- ..a 5. 4 t M l- J t f mm fJ -r ..v feSSSS I--? iri i-f. ..-a WA N P 'fit vv I ,v;. fz&Jx. f-IJ ixi f 1 i -I c t y St A !'i -it S.tf -fy P'-?f. V 'I fi II i 'IV'- it??', 'V -,v v I 'i :u i U y v ..;......w.....w:.v..wS.v.vi.:. 5 1 f y a 4 :j Sijery business man needs to M (Rooters club. Edgar Winget, who was elected J.O this office at the spring elections, and who would have con tinued as president until 'next spring, is not in school this year. Three men and one woman will tie elected for the athletic hoard from the ceilege and fine arts departments. Candidates are George' Crawford, Ralph Schrader. Huuh Erwm. De Less Errickson, Jeanette j Dooiey, Tholma Hobson, and Muriel Stevene. One member of the hw school is to be elected ',to th's board. Arthur Brewster and Charles Carpenter are candidates. -v. Maurice Seever3 and Charlas JoT man arte. running fo the office of Kaw manager. MAN who tant things -clothes that he can have respect forrrclqthes that will inspire respect in others Such a man must get the best of style, fine quaiityy and service Bdlljy alUhe needs to know about his -clothes- is that they are made by Schaffier -TGPEKA BAKERS tQ MEET. W.ij Bontton, I1'. CI Ksths and Miss Partridge to Xcw York. W. W. Bowman, secretary of the Kansas Bankf rs-association,- and Mrs. Bowman, and Mi-s Bmma IX Part ridge, secretary of the- Kansas State Bankers' association, .will leave- thi- -evening for. Kansas CUv. where thev pwtH join-a special tram carsj'ingr Kan- era' association, convention. whiclH convene:; inNew York City October a and lasts until October 6. "Miss Partridge -is one of two secrf taries of state 1 bankers association? in the Unitd States., Bhe will attend has many to do must have &":Marx the convention and then will Jb some special work in the east in the inter ests of the Kansas State Bankers as sociation. She -expects ;te return about November-1, by way of Wash ing, Cincinnati and Chicago. Fi. C. Kaths of the Bank of To peka. who is now In the east, will at tend the national meeting of bankers, also. 69 Seniors In Hoi ton High, School. Holton, Kan.. .Sept. :27.: The en rollment of the senior class in the Holton high-school ha reached a to tal of sixiy-nine. The largest class which has ever graduated from this school was the class of 117. in which there were forty-nine students. Last year's class numbered forty-eixr" j3 RADIO For the Man Who Doesn't Know R A I O The knowledge of Radio is not necessary to own a set We are installing them complete in your own home including every part necessary to enable you to enjey the high class music and other enter taining features of the broadcasting stations all over the nited States. Let a Radio Outfit furnish your evening's enter tainment. Call and we wfil explain. I Parts Special VOCOBULB. ?S.OO Regular $6.50 Valfle eg.1'"''-'--.--- ...l,-r "HP Ave. r Phone 1325 RADIO DEPARTMENT Founded The L. M. Pen well Undertaking Company 60S, 50t and 610 QuincyvStreet, TopekaJ Kansas, 1 The largest and most Establishment ot it Night and Day Ambulance Service for Sick and Injured. Telephone! No charge tor use of cbapel Mrs. Earl 31 For High Class Mechanical Work Auto and Truck Work a Specially Machinists Electric Co. 108 WEST EIGHTH ST. PHONE 634 For Partiular Welding Jobs Have Ygu the Courage to save for" Children's education? While your muscles are steady, your eyes are' bright, and you can bravely carry your own fight. nows the time. The Capitol Build ing: Loan 116 W. 6th Ave. Assets, $5,000,000 U How Is This I for bargains In standard make WATCHES? X-Jewel Elgin or Waltham, 20-year warranted cns, price SS.7& 13 -Jewel Elgin or Waltham, 20-yeaf warranted cas-, price SIS.50 lT-Jewel Elln or Waltham. 26-year 'warranted case. v price. SIS.OO 21-Jewel Elgin or Waltham, 29-ycar warranted case, price SI.75 17-Jewel Santa. Ke epeclal. 25-year warranted case. N price.,. 818.80 St-jewel Fnt Fe ."pedal. 2 5-year warranted cJ. price. .taa.5d ll-jewel Illinois. 23-year warranted case. .t.SlT.541 17-Jewel Hamilton. 10-year warranted ease. ,S16.5 ,15-jowel Hampden,. 20-year pt-arranted case Slfl.O! Our guarantee goes with every watch that we sell. Trade in your old watch. THE COZY LOAN OFFICE .ncltabfcr--708 Kansas Ave. Se our windows for liargains in unredeemed diamonds. watches and Jewelry.. for This Week J 1S94 efficiently equipped nature in Kansas. 192 and 775 R. M. Johnson, President Akers, "Sec'y and Treaa. For Reboring of Cylinders For Mechanical Electrical Work BUY YOUR I COAL NOW! Don't -leave your needed order lyjng idle in the yards. It may not be there when you want it, Have your coal delivered NOW, direct from the car. We've some genuine Franklin County, Illinois, lump ooal on the car here in the yard. Get it now. City Scale Weights Free Kansas S Coal Co. "Dependable' 1503 PHONES 4882 Comer Third and Jackson Eta. t ,1 We pay f on aavlngs 1 layed th bump.: that be transported l-yer-old Mex

Page 8

THE TOPEKA DA ILY STATE JOURNAIWEDNESDAY" EVENING; SEPTEMBER 27, 1922 JV1 in Nl JEFF Jeff's Laundry Bill Must Be Next to Nothing. Drawn fur the lopeka State Journal Trade Mark Res J. Pat. Oft BY BUD FISHER rrrrrrrrrrrr-rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrii r, of coupse x. DosST kmow r r ANYTHING ABooT -TOMCHT' 1 8 I UMi.jmHMijy www WWWWWWPWt MUTT, t MADC- A T3I&I THAT I t Jtfoe. t HAb THeVJ r 1 V WlOfffCk. I'LL (V)tKrR PI "I WT AS TtjTMASTCR. i SO? J51 I MNCH COAN& fllfcafLJjSN FoSiGfiT THe MIRTH 7 1 Generous Savings NOW on Desirable Oxfords and Straps. We are "weeding out' y all styles not re-ordered and you'll save fully Three Dollars a pair You'll find stylish patent oxfords low or Cuban heels black and brown kid oxfords, several styl ish strap models, in patents, satins, kids. Simply because we are not reordering this low closing: 'out price is made. Come select your Fall Oxfords and SAVE AFFAvRj BuT THAT 'AAS SKIRT- Vou'b A 600l THINS TOU wol&M Foe two weeks! 6oT OFF1 THS AFTERNOON). I I iri infc UUjrM inivits-a f u l i1 ntr 1 1 N'VCz I -11 1 I a-.... b &r- jry -l fp scme i:; THING AFTPi 5 1 V; 66T OFF1 THIS 0RN; .7 ire: .:-r"w 7 38 i 1 il '.So' 5 reasons why mothers MB RTF v for children 'I nlvrtUni 1 W 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. Highest quality elastic and webbing, thoroughly tested, insures long wear. The pin, buckle and clasp are' absolutely rust prool Extra strong pin. Cannot break or bend. The buckle is easily adjusted and prevents broken finger nails. 25c and up depending upon style and size. Complete satisfaction assured or your money back I. STEIN COMPANY Main, oi PfiRlS CARTERS lor Men Chicago New York j a arm or otkerh Til ERE are many homes once child less that iiow are blessed with healthy, happy chil den, because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored the mother to i healthy,1 nor mal physical condition. The following letters give the experience of two young women and prove the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in such cases. p ark Rapids, Minn. "I hare tjiken vour medicine Lydia E. "Pinkham's Vegetable Compound when 1 was a sirl for pains, and before and after my marriage. I now have -a eweet little baby boy, and will send you his picture. My sisters also take your medicine and find it a great help, and 1 recommend it to those who suffer before their babies are born." Mrs. VTsi. Johxsox, Box 155, Park Eapids, Minn. Tutztown, Pa. "I wish every woman who wants children would try Lydia E. Tirikham's A'egetable Compound It has done so much for me. My baby "is almost a year old now and is tht picture of health. She walked at eleven months and is trying to use her little tongue. She can say some words real nice. I am sending you her picture. I shall be thankful as long as I live that I found such a wonderful medicine 'f6r my troubles." Mrs. CHiM.ES A. Mertz, Kutztown, Pa. These letter should induce others to try 1 Lydia E. Pinkham's fedetable Compound LYDIA E. PINK HAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. Journal Ads Get Quick Results Frances Jones and News BekttiaH.Gvmfbeix Mrs. Joe E. Morgan will have guests for luncheon a.z hr home on King streef Thursday complimentary to Airs. Merrill Lindsay of. Fort Leavenwprth and Mrs. lioy Crawford of New York City. PIacte3 will be laid for: Mrs. Lindsay Mrs. Crawford Mrs. Charles Mltfhell Mrs. J. CJlohler Mrs. Richard Hayden Mrs. Hal ll.-.zlett Mrs. Morgan Mrs. Charles Mitchell had as hfcr luncheon guests at t;ie Country clun Tuesday noon: Mrs. Merrill Lindsay of Kort Leavenworth. Mr. Roy Craw ford of New York Cityi Mrs.' J. C. Mohler and Mrs. Forrest Loveland." The members of the Friday Bridge club will have a steak roast ,thfs eve ning in Fairfield Woods, adjoining the David Page homef at which the players of the club who made low scores during the past .season w-ilr be hostesses. v r S The members and their guests wiil include: Mr. onrt Mrs. Tihkham Veale Mr. and Mrs. A. J.'nrrnth. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Snyder H. Mr. and Mrs. David I'affe Miss Ann Sweet Mrr Ernest Soni i Ml ss Mary MncLennauMr. laul fcweet Miss Alice Meade Mr. Inkiu Meude Miss Annetta Kkoll Mr.Cuthbert K'alrn Following the steak roast the party will pJay bridge attne. Jiome of Hr. and Mrs. Page. iv

Mr. and Mrs. George Godfrey Moore will entertain with a dinner of, twelve covers Friday evening at the Elks cJub, after which they will play bridge at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mooxe. ar if -iiiX Mrs. Walter Weidling entertained the members of her Sewing club and a few additional guests this afternoon at her home. The guests' included: Mrs.-Harotd Borrtl.-of Larchmont, Y.; Mrs. Frank Miller and Iln Whit ney Godsmarj; of Cheyenrre' Wells. Wyo., and Mis:MolHe Hebert,rf uNew Orleans. ..1-

The members of the Minerva, club and their guests will hare the first meeting of the season. Monday after noon at Mac Vicar chapel. Washburn college. Dean Charles Skiltorn of Kansas -university.' assisted- by a reader and soloist, will give the pro gram.

Miss Alice Meade will have .an her guests, Friday afternoon, the members of the Friday Bridge club, r Mrs. Orie Imes had as her luncheon guests at the Chocolate shop this noon the members of her Bridge club. Places were laid for: Mrs. Frank Mlddleton Mrs. .T. G. B. rrtony Mrs. A. B. Vtaymeyer Mrs. KoberfrMarKs Mrs. Charles I.yngar Mrs. W. K. Stewart Mrs. J. J. Corkill Mrs. C. B. Bn.irt Mrs. C. S. Wolfe Mrs.Ed Booker Mrs. Imes Mrs. E. D. Hiil. B23 Harrison street, who will leave soon for Los Angeles, Calif., to make her home, was the guest of honor at a farewell party given Tuesday evening by the mem bers of the Lillian Mitchner W. C. T. TJ. Talks were given by Mrs. Lee Mon roe and Miss Alice McFarland and piano musio was furnished by Miss Virginia Smith. Two clever little plays "The Lamp Went Out" and ."Old Black Joe" were given by Miss E. Harper, Miss A. Waite, Miss Ruby Bell Viers. Miss Lula Gibson, and Miss A. Brown.

The West Side Forestry club will meet Thursday afternoon," September 2 8 at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. F. L. Nelson, at her home, on West Tenth avenue. Mrs. Wr. Tj. Bates will give a talk on "Enos A. Mills." Mrs. W. N. iForbes, Mrs. I. D. Graham, and Mrs. H. E. Johnston will each give a three-min ute talk on "Our Vacation." Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kendall -have re turned from their wedding trip to Canada, and Detroit Mich. Mrs. Ken dall was Miss Ethel Dleisch before her marriage, September 18. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall will make their home n Topeka. v a a& aa You don't contribute to a bad debt account at Piggly Wiggly. Adv. The Mothers' Community" club wiil meet at the Provident association Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to sew and braid" rugs. Members of the club are requested to bring thim bles and scissors. Hostesses of the meeting will be members of the North Side W. C. T. XT. a? at "Quick service clpan stores wait on -yourself. Piggy Wiggly. Adv. The Silent Twelve of a Get Together club of the Nine Hundred Block of Morris avenue .entertained their hus bands and families with a dinner and entertainment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Knoll. Tuesday evenings The guests included: Mr., and Mrs. J. E. McLatchey, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. F. H: Roe buck. Mr. and Mis. Knoll. Sir. and Mrs. A. .Pollock,' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morgan, Mr.-jind Mrs. H. C. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boa m. Mr. and Airs. Looking Backward in State Journal Society Column TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 7. 1902. Miss Harriet- Stanley has issued Invita tions for a rhrtl party at the governor 8 honge', Tliureday night of next week for her guests. Miss Bess Innes and Miss Blan-he linboden of Wichita. Mrs. C. K. Foote and Mrs. Mrytle Foote tlolmes entertained a number 4nf girls and bnyt;4it their home on- Buchanan street this nfiernoon between the hours of 2 and 5 o'eloek in celebration of the tenth birthday anniversary of Chappell Foote. A oouve luncheon was served in the dining room, which was darkened and lighted with cau dles. The tnble was decorated with nas turiums with a large birthday cake Bur rounded by candles as a centerpiece. The favors were little musi boxes tilled with candy. Invitations were extended t Jose phine O'Kcillcy, Harriet Hill. Annnbclle tJarvey. Irene Frank. Mildred Carter. L.u'-ile Pollock, Jilrth Whitney, l.plha Blanch, Mav Kelley. Marjorie Kodgers. Jay Hill. Eugene Stantev, Louis Nesbaum, Arthjir Nichols. William Wolf. Willis (Jarvey, Francis Warren O'Rellley. Walter Chaney. le W'itte Hagar, Chester Carter and Jack Greenwald. Mrs. T. -H. "Whitmer announces the en gagement of her daughter. Bertha, to Mr. Lionel Mtrinton Wood, son .of Mr. X.r. Wood of Cleburne. Tex. The wedding w ill take place in 'October. Mr. and Mrs. W. A- Morton are home from Lake View where'they spent the week. Mrs. P. fi. Noel returned Thursday from Atlantic City where she spent the last two monthB. Mrs. Harrison Morgan will go to Arkan sas City next week to visit Mia Maud Ran ney. Mr. neanB. Low Is. hi town. Low Crow, Mr- and Mrs. 'Jack Darl ing, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones, Miss Winona. McLatchey. Miss Barbara Pollock, Miss Violet Smith, .Clarence Boam, joseptiine BoamLucile Roam, Marabell Pollock, Juahita Pollock, Charles Crow and Ralph Pollock. 1 Easy lies the head tnat does not worry about a.n unpaid igrocery bill. Try Piggly Wiggly. Adv.

Kotos and Personal Mention: "v Mrs. Willaird Hall and her daugh ter, Mrs. J. D. M. Hamilton and small son, who have been in Co'-orado Springs for several weeks, are ex-, pected home this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Remsen left Tues day evening for San Francisco, Calif., where they will make their home. Before her marriage Monday. "Mrs. Remsen was Miss Helen Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Burns will re turn soon from California where they have been spending the past., few weeks. Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv. K Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Emahizer and their daughter. Mrs. John Shelby Kritser, Jr., will return Monday from California. Mr. Char's L. Mitchell will leave Thursday for a trip to Des Moines, Chicago. New York and Boston. Mr. Frank P. Site Lennan- ind Ihis daughter. Miss Mare Mac Tmi.nn have returned from a motor tour thru New England and New Y'ork state. Brig. Gen. C. I. Martin Is spending several days in Wichita. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and daughter, Cornelia Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gossman ani their chil dren who have been-attending the J. F. Mitchell family reunion,' will leave Thursday on a motor trip to their homes ir. Colorado. Miss Muriel Lyman returned Tues day from Kansas City where she was the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lyman. Mr. J. H. Lee is in Kansas City today on busihess. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Anton went to Kansas City today and will return home Thursday evening. Mr. Sam Lyman wili leave the lat ter part of the week for Kaiasas City where he will attend dental college. Mrs. F. Sherman has returned from a visit to friends in Empora. Dr. D. R. Paine is spending the day m Kansas City and will return borne Thursday morning. j WOMEN! DYE 1 j THINGS NEW IN i j "DIAMOND DYES" Sunday at the North Snore hotel m Evanston, en route home from Mil waukee, Wis., where they attended an insurance convention. -Mrs. Frank K. Parr, Mrs. Adrian Parr and her daughter, Alice, will leave today to spend several d-ays in Iake Viewl "'Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Abels motored to Leav enworth this morning for the day. Mrs. vv K. Watson has returned to her home in Concordia after spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Byron 3ourley. and Mr. Gourley. Mrs. Harrison Austin, also of Concordia, has been a guest at the Gourley home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Goodman have left for their home in Decatur. 111., after a six weeks' visit to thtir sister, Mrs. Amos N. Goodman, and father, Mr. B. F. Goodman. Mr. Good man accompanied them to Decatur and will make his home there. Miss Herbertta C. Chivers of San Francisco. Cal., has arrived in Topeka, to make her home with her aunt. Miss Chivers of Tecumseh, and attend Bethany college. Mrs. R. De Mott and daughter Mil dred have returned home from Kan sas City, Mo., where they spent the week-end. Furo remodeled. Baers Hat Shop. Adv. Mrs. Cecil Meredith and her small son Tommy of Memphis, Tenn... wili arrive this week to spend several months with Mrs. Meredith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. F. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. F. C; Fox have re turned from six months spent on their cotton plantation in Texas. Mrs. Emma Morgan of Los Angeles, Calif., is the guest of her sister. Mrs. George P.1 MorehouSe. Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Morehouse will leave soon for a. visit to Chicago and Ohio. r r r r

T- r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r wine GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN THE SKIN Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, dhake well, and you. have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage vthis sweetly fra grant lotion into '.he face, neck, arms and hands each day. then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn't irritate. Adv. GET A SEASON TICKET TO THK TOPEKA CONCERT SERIES FRIEDA HEMPEL. Soprano REINALD WKKRENRATH, Baritons MARIO CHAME? Tenornd MA,ER d TTISON. Two Piano. ERIKA MORIM, Violin EXSHUCO TRIO. Violin-Cello-Piano All-Star Concerts SG.HO. $S.S0, $4.40 Tickets now at Rochr's afternoons, 1 to A. HENRY j; v DOTTTR WEICH 630 Kansas Ave. Telephone M7 Before it gets'cold have the baby's picture. E. V. KING Phone 3070 Ladies Let Cuticura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Yound addreM Cvtlettrs. Lart)rlM.Ipt.X TXfhW- Kui We Can Do Wonders With Your Old Hat! One trip to our Hat Department v will bring back all of its original beauty and wearing qualities. We have the most complete and up-to-date Hat Works in the state. Special Shipping Service For Out of Town Patrons QPEKA lAUNDRY CO. Phone 3653 I'p-town Offlco and Hat Works. 114 W. 8tti. Main Office and Plant, 2m and Oulnry. Sedans fcHlllj Con pea Touring Ijlj Tracks 1 RENT A FORD DRIVE IT YOCRSKLF Alili NEW CARS RENT A FORD CO. 204 W. B'.h St. Phone 7B1. Iks Steel Jettys For River Bank Protection and Diversion For Sal By The Patent Ste.. Jetty Co. Silver Lake, Ran. Each package or ."lnamond Byes" contains directions so simple any wo man can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hang ings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other Ttind then perfect home dye ing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed iot to .spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your -druggist whether the material you wish to dy is wool or silk, or whether it Is linen, cotton or mixed goods r We Announce the annual display of our complete stock of Fall and Winter Hats, Thursday, Sept. 28. In them you will find the very newest things in millinery. No two alike. Special See the "Mirror" Large black Panne Velvet Hats, Thursday only. Topeka Millinery Shop 927 Kansas Avenue r r r. I r r r, r r

n r n r r r r r r r r r 7

Page 9

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL--WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1922 DRAWN FOR THE STATE JOURNAL BY GEORGE M'MANUS WALTER MA LB HXIP. BRINGING UP FATHER AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS ADVERTISING KATES: The rate fer Inserting Want Ada In The Topeka Stale Journal Is 1 cent a word each insertion: minimum 10 cents; by tba week 5 ceota n word: minimum 50 cents. OUT OF TOWN advertisements muss be sccbmpsnled with cash or check In tall raiment of the same. Not the foregoing instructions about counting the words and the rata tier word (or Tba Tape Its State Jonranl. CL08INU HOUR: Want Ads to te classified properly must be In The stale Journal office before 12 :20 o'clock- Want Ada received after 12 0 till 1:15 p. ra. will Ve Inserted under the bead: "To Late to elsssify." KffAL EST AT K TRANSFERS. W. H. Parsons to M. Dessert, pt lots oD-Bl-3 Throop st. Throop s 3rd add.. 1 W: Macferran. jr., -to L. H. Spencer, "lota 47-Tb-S Grand ave., Elintinrat ""add. 700 T Adams to W. Henderfion. see ree.. 3,000 W. M. Lyttle to M. Loop. part lot SI Woodlawn ave.. Potwtn sub "N- 1 Special W. I). O. .W. Bates tu Prud. Jr. to., lots ixt-i juawreB.ce at,. Pine Grove add.... E. Brewer to C. M. Miller, lots 79, (it. 77. Polk st., Douthitt Place add jr. n. Steele to K. Skinner, lot 500 Tvler St.. Armstrong add J. II. Rrfinkest to E. J. Plait, lot :tf,l. pt. a&n-tv;, Morris ave., S. B.'s add Shawnee Co. to M. A. Muupin, lots 1- 530 2-:i-4, elk. 2, Palmer a add., suver Lake 21 F. Effinger to Ii. Darnett, lots 704. pt. -Via. Vnu Buren st., Walnut Orov,e add 1 BA, A. Stanley to J. R. Schnebly, pt. hits 373-5-7 Fillmore st O T.'a add 03" U. K. Ndlis to P. S. Chninberlsin. lots 8S-91 Clay st B,0O f. M. Ulendcmiing to .1. S. Glenden iilng, lot 424. pt.422, Quincy St., I'arsniore's add. Same to same, lot 420, pt. 42, North Qulsey st. Cr; G. Unff to U. Christmas, lots 19l W Polk st. Shawnee Co. to Southwestern Coal ic Sand Co.. see record LOST AND FOUND, N LOST Bull llog, Scotch brindle, white chest and feet. Answers name Mack. Brass studded collar, with license No. 9ui. Call Block USB after 3 p. m. Reward. WANTED -SITCA'TTONS ALTO MECHANIC wants Job in (taraite j experienced; can rurnisn 10013. r-. 11., care Journal "ANTED Position as housekeeper or care for semi.involid. Inquire 1034 Central Park ave. BUSINESS CHANCES. Poll SALE One of the best and most up to dr.te meat markets in north Kensaa, located in lire county seat town; finest fix tures; ssles run better than ?150 day. 1 rua S7.0U0 for stock and fixtures, rnrmana Ileal Estate. 10i West Nth. North TopekaNews Itema for thia column may bo left at Petro's drua store, or telephone Maudo Harrison, But, before 10 o'clock or after 3 other hours, 3530. The Russians arc responding 'handsomely to Hie call of their' relatives Urine In the Volga river vailev. Province Saratof. Rus sia, In Europe, ror aid. Joseph Melchlor V and wife, of 10.13 North Jefferson street, have sent six bundles of clothing and dry t-oods to their lenitives at Kaminka. Rus sia, .lorepil .in:iu. ."M fn-.i... ih. T,.i,ekR Citv railway and who Ilves-T tri SIS Clay street, Topcka. got his Baigh 1 i the ttusslau relief work. (mil Mr. Smit'i so far has entpited four mindles aud lie hopes to be able to 00 more A llussian who formerly worked here with ilr. Smith and wfio'returned ta ft,, uiiain. t. tret his family, but nn- iertunatelv too late on account of the war enmtng 011, wrote Mr. Kniith a very pathetic Wtier. statlna that winter was due In Hus ita. mu. h .-older than, here and that thoy t, 1 iioihinir 1.1 wear but gunny sacks. r. riillllp VI nc-iu, oil riariiBon ot.cv, rth Topeka, Just received a letter from choloa tlasenrina who formerly lived here an! is now locatefl at. rernna- ""o"" I.,n,.,. thi,t lie ;niil lust received wortl from Koeliler. Provlnie Saratof. that his father i,,l uinllier had died tor want and suffer ing Koehler several years since nau a li.jiiul.ition of nearlv o.ihki people. It has dwindled down to 1,1100 people. Some of the pi.pulatio'l are refugees. Knd eayoring to get across the line to Orinanv others of the Koeliler population have died from lnimrcr. want and Hiifferinp. .lohu lle:n. t o:C Scotland avemte. has .pi-epald the f:;re of his brorher and sister Ihla.v. ltussl-ui refugees from Frankfort. 15 miles trom Hamburg, Germany, to To pi ka. John Stremel. of Hill) East Crone street, has prepaid the fare of his sister-in-law. a widow, anil son. Hi years old, efupees from l!uss';a. 1'iuin lleHsburg. fernuny to Topeks. via Hamburg. Jacob Reler. uVarket gurdener. rural route B, west o Nollh Tojm Ka has prepaid the fare of his brotheMn-lnw, John Gelsh, son. 14 irs: two daushters, 1i ami 7 years old, liiissinn refugees, from Frankfort ou the iver Odu. via Hamburg to Topeka. Notes and Personals. 'Klcorsr- Iliai-k and Everett I.enliart spent veftterday in North Topeka visiting friends. Mrs. Pat Mulligen lias returned from a visit to relatives in Chicago. Mrs. M t. Johnson and daughter, Mil dred, of 224 West Gordon, are visiting relatives in Oneiiia. II. Tireltcnsteiu is ill at his home, 823 North Kansas uvemie. .W. S. AVilton has returned from a visit 10 Welton. Kan Loans Household goods, real estate, etc., fiilS North Kansas avetuue. l'hone 1121. AVhe Bov Scout troop of North Topeka will have a meeting at the community house next Thursday night. Every scout should be there and bring your friend along. Mr. O. T. Hotchkiss will entertain all members of the Degree of Honor No. 2ii at a watermelon feed tonight at Garfield park. William N. Bowen, of Alameda. Cal., for many years a newspaper publisher In the Golden state, has been in Kansas the past few days visiting his sister. Mrs. L. II. Elliott and bis niece. Miss Nellie Elliott, of Manhattan, and his nephew, Frauk N. Reisner. of 41!) W. Thirteenth street, To peka. While in Topeka Mr. Bowen spent the most of Tuesday on the North Side visiting with his old time friend. Frank A. Hoot, of S2! North Viuiuey street. Mr. lioot taught Mr. Bowen the printing busi ness when the latter was "devil" in the Free Press office at Atchison in the six ties, but the two had not seen each other for r.early fifty years. It was a happy meeting for the two pioneer haud type seickcrs aud they rehearsed scores of events and happenings of early Atchison days Iri addition to several years spent In the old Empire state in the county of thenango. EAST SIDE NEWS jrotee and persoaals by Mrs. H. D. Wadlelgh. Call Woe nt ee DM, Miss Helen Bridson will entertain, the members of the Y. F. V. club Thursday pvenincr at. hpr home in Gr street. Mr. Fred Wornley und bod, Don. of MrDlison street, spent Sunday In Maple Hill. Kan., bunting. Mr. K. I. Mattinpley Is ill at bis home l RpiuihHrnn avenue. Mr. find Mrs. .lames Beor are a pen dins Tew days the pnestB of Mrs. W. 11. ai in Kust. Sixth jvenne. Mr. and Mm. Stanley Waener and ion. Budilv, of Ohio nrenue. were the dinner Kuests Sunluy f Mr. and Mrs. Kay Mor gan m Knst Finn uveuue. Mrs. Krnest Ktsey and dauirhter, Betty Imve mtiirueil to their home in Kansj.s 'tv. Mo., nfter siendins jfeveral veel:s hore th if t ips ti. of Mrn. Ivffipy a Tarentf!. Mr. and Mrs. 4 F. o Hnrra in Seotiand avenue aud otner re 4T- r w UNION PACIFIC; RAILROAD CO. wants machinists boilermakers CAR MEN i-K-r, ATT. DRAFTSMEN FOR PER- MANENT JOBS; NEW WAGE RATE EFFECT BBPT. 1; KAHI" AO nrnn AS 22c PER HOUR ABOVE LABOR BOARD SET RATE; FREE TRANS PORTATION; FREE BOARD. Room 117 Throop HoteJ 1 ttv and machinist helpers. Donermaaers aim t boilerroagere' Helpers. sneet iuet. workers and helpers, car repairers and car inspectors. for St. Louis. Kansas City, Sedalia, Omaha, Osn watomie. Coffeyvllle.. Wichita, Little Rock, Teiarkana, Monroe.. MeGhee, Alexandria, and other shops, and round houses, on the Missouri Paa'fic K. R. Standard wages and working copditiens. Oaawatomte, Pa ola and Ottawa applicants report to master mechanic at Osawatoroie; at Berington ap plicants report to roundhouse foreman: at Council Grose, at Topeka applicants report tto F. E. Nlpps, annt; at Ballsa. applicants report to 4 a wny. tou applicants report to master mechanic at Hoisingtoin: at Ord way applicants re port 10 Si. r. rroii. isrw, uwi pltcant report to K. B. Stisser, assistant BARBERING IS A WONDER- FUL, BUSINESS Pays jrood nnto;A. nn'r. onrnmlilinn onrlj tips m aaaiuon. onorc couioe. Write MOLER BARBER COL LEGE, 544 Main Street, Kansas City. WANTED Experienced latfhdry man for insi-itnrinn. x!Ml mo., board and room. laundry, laborers stone knarry men, J5S.30 day; farm hands; married farm couples: fry cooks; combination cooks; laborers for tilth way work, ascents nour; wooa cnop pers: pantrv man: porter; kitchen helpers, etc. Funajn s Labor Apency, Mg West Sth. TREE TRIMMING We do tree-work of all kinds. Phone 4383. WANTED Youppt man to distribute Proc tor Uamhle coupons. Must be neat and able to approach housekeepera. State age and phone. WANTET A baher. Apply Superintend ent Boye" Industrial School. WANTED FEMALE HCTJ WANTED Cooks waitress. $40 mo., boar and room; family help i kitchen helpers; dining-room girls to ship west; colored girls for hospital work.: institution help. Fur-man-sKmpJoynimjOfflce, JUM West 8th. WAITED Neat appearing colored girl for morning work and' noon service. Pelle tler'a Tea Room. Apply in person to Mrs. StckIngerNphonejjiy?- WANJED Experienced stenographer. Must also be able to play vioiin. Address X. Y.. 'are Journal. VAXTEI TOEraTA FOUR-ROOM" house, either furnished or unfurnished. Children, put- grown. Phone 2330 Black. WANTED TO RENT Small house. Phone lftoe. C. F. Ebey, 431 Clay. WANTED TO BUT. "WANT TO BUY "We have customers for and 6 room modern homes close in;' prefer1 southwest: Let us know quick. THE WINGETT REALTY GOV Realtors. Phone 1R44. 107 Weat Sixth. Junk, Rags, Iron, Metals Htfcher prices paia. win can for your Junk. Phone JSS DYAL BROS. CO. Topeka'a Oldest Junk Dealer. WAftT TO BUY" 5 "or 6-room cottage, within 7 blocka of the Elks building. See A. L. Farman, 106 West Rth. Phone fidS. WB WILL BUY empty Prest-O-Lite tanka 1)30 Kansas avenue. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WB PAT the highest price fer cast oft clothing, shoes. Tints and overcoats. Drop os acard or cnll Gordon Brothers' Loan Office. 400 Kaosas ave. Phone 1079. FOR RENT ROOMS NEW HOTEL VICTORIA, Sisth ud Jack son, European, (Cafe)., Entirely re modeled, redecorated, all outside rooms; 75 cents to $2. FOR RENT Unfurnished room at 812 Kansas avenue. Single man only. Crane Co. MODERN, unfurnished rooms in first class condition. .".21 Jefferson. CUT FLOWERS AND DESIGNS. CUT FLOWERS, FUNERAL DESIGNS. Send them from. BAY6INGERS, 2010 West Tenth St. Phone Black 2130y FOK RE-XT FtTKNTSIlKD ROOMS. NICELY furnished front room with alcove, lavatory with hot ana coio running wa ter in room. Every modern convenience. Phone 3S09. 1211 Western ave. ter vvpt vn'RoMr in new"house with hot and colJ water running In room. Toilet and bath c.iparate, home-like and comfort anle. close in. Phone Red 4501. 1300 TYLEK Pleasant sleeping room. Strictly modern aorae, nome pnvnegea. Breakfast if desired. Phone Red 4858. FOR ItEN'T Beautiful room, modern in every re3Pect. snitaoie ror r, gent-ieuieu preferred fa!2 Polk. Phone Red jJ4i2. 812 TYLER Modern furnished sleeping room, not water near; gentlemen prexe- red. Phony 4370 J. j THE SANTA FE HOTEL for laboring men. 4th and Madison ets., s stories; towes. rates day or veek MODERN ROOM, with or without board. one or two ladlea. Call in person. 1510 West 8th. FOR RENT Modern furnished room in private Dome. as xyier. I'aone uiue 4S27, MODERN furnished sleeping room, close in also garage space, pnone &i King MODERN sleeping room in private family, Will board it Qcsireo. jr none aeo oo. FURNISHED first floor housekeeping rooms. 622 west KtgDtn. l'none tail. 66SMADlSON A bedroom for Tent, gen tlemen preferred, l'hone Blue euiw. HODERN rooms; privileges of home ano cooking. 42 Taylor. Phone i-t-' NICELY furnished light housekeeping rooms. $8 per week. 212 K. 9th. -1204 TYLER ST. Sleeping" rooms, new modern home. Telephone 12S0. 1100 POLK Nicely furnished front room in modern home. 5281 J. FOR RENT Two rooms for light house keeping. 4J3 Monroe. WELL HEATED modern room for rent. lia East Mb. 1015 W. 10TII Nice modern front room. furnished. BOARD AND ROOMS FURNISHED room and board, in private modern home, for two gentlemen or em- pioyea couple, -non eajeau, t LOOK -JKCti- I COT BOOK WITH A" LOT OF PiCTOREb Or CHIMA- PIPE-THI FOR 11ENT HOUSES FOR SALE By owner, 6-room house, mod ern except neat and garage. A bargain for cash. Phone White -loo FOR REST Cottage, arooms. furnished modern except furnace. Phone W. FOR RENTW.i;x-jTNISHH:jJ HOUSES 324 TOPEKA Ronleyard. strictly reodesn 7-room honse and Sleeping porcn. j-am October 1st HOCSK 8-room furctahed lioite. 522 West St., 11)71. V FOR RENT APARTMENTS. FOR BENT Apartment, steam heated, tonr rooms, alcove, bath. The Devon, Twelfth and Taylor. Apply room 308 Cen- tral National Bank building. TOPEKA BLVD., 81S Lower duplex. 4 rooms, bath; adults; references. Red 5422. FOR RENT STORE ROOMS. FOR RENT Business location, Kansas avenue. North Topeka. Sixty daya or longer; 15 ft, by 80 ft; good front. Ad dresa "Business TattoneneJournal. KANSAS" AVjCMO For lease November 1st. If you ar looking for a choice busl neas location on tba avenue, call owners, phone SBV FO R H ENT- OITFI ROOMS MODERN offica rooma for rent. ladnire Room 8. Majestic Bl dg. MODERN office, rooms for "rent. Trappft aieaite. rimue 01. FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Cheap, 1 each, kitchen cabinet safe, dresser, 1 each walnut dresser, table, wash stand, washing machine, De troit T-apor oil stove, wickless; 1 beater. 1735 Fillmore. FOR SALE No. 12 Cole Hot Blast Beater, almost new. 1428 Tyler St. QOOD ice box and show case for $35, cost y5. una west 101 n "BUtBlEXPRESS CO. Phona MB. for sale: ricyct.es. FOR SALE Bicycle, cheap. 613 Liberty- s. FOR SALE PET STOCK. BT'&h TBRRIBRS and -Airedales for sale. Kagewaier eacn, eiw POCLTKT AND SUPPLIES. GOLDEN HEN Tin sure to see the new "Golderi Hen" Incubator- An invention that i truly a wonder. Turns every egg per fnctiv in one second: has automatic ventilation and. heat control; requires practically Jjo attention to operate. Big hatches of strong, healthy chicks assure. SL.uei'-ujK.-isvv liNi vu, Tppeka. Kansas. Wanted Poultry B. C Wlsei 1127 Kansas Ave. Puoae 954. FOR SALE: LIVESTOCK. WK HAVE several good work horses for sale at reasonable prices. Topeka lea Company. 115 Jackson ht. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS- Ma nrlces O. 8. ,nt,FiotB' innta Paulines and stack covers, canvas and steel folding ots spd stools, ladies' and men's tourists suits, outing shoes and boots, trunks, lockers and leather bags. Kansas Army and htrj Salvage Co.,031 Kansas ave, BELVUE FAR!d3iniIes south fair grounds on TopeKa Ave. jonanrnan. xor im perial and Wine Saps. Wind Falls 50c to flOc per bushel hand picked 1.00 per h" BS.11- bone1744NL FOR SALE Ladies' clohlng, suits, bats, dresses end shoes, in good condition. Especially suited for school or working girls. Also one Riileman Vacuum washing machine. Phone White 4SS&, FOR SALE Large quantity cull potatoes. nice, smooth, fair sise, 30 cents bushel: ten bushol lots, 25 cents bushel. Huckers' opportunity-. Fugh farm, east of Oakland. Phone-'66e N-4. L JONATHAN APPLES, 75 cents bnshel for picked 40 cents for .windfalls; also cider. Jvour miles nortueuei. i vu peka road, wm. uomicx. f FOiniLE watches, docks, diamonds. jewelry, cut gias. mu v, o,r, u.- strong jeweiry to- tvanip FOR SALE Home grown potatoes. 60e bushel. Telephone I860. 501 Paramore. North Topftka. Kansas. FOR SALE Grapes, 2c and 4c per pound. Fleischer Bros.. Rochester. Phone 7S3 N-2 or 2465 N-5. TREES, shrubs, peonies, Iris at Upland NurBery. J. M. Galloway, proprietor. Fhone 2732 K-2. LADY'S brown velour suit; also blue em broidered Chiccotine 536, almost new. 409 Jefferson, FOR SALE Riverside beating stove ana Majestic range, ,aimost new. 1203 West lfitn st FOR SALE L. C. Smith typewriter, first class condition; will sell cheap. BUck 4H. Birvnnvd noOKSTOHE. Sixth and Jack son School dooks tor tess. cuy auvi sell. PEACHES Fancy Colorado Elbertas, $1.85 per bushel. People'a Marketr 209 Kan. Ave G"bOD BATTERY vts. SO anp.. only SM.uo, 1J.D tiacKsno. rawiB FlNE kInDLINO dellTered io your home. pnoae oouu fo"lA"LE Psvenport. Phone 5. i" J. "HURRYTTp-EXPRESS Cft Phone 22B. rOR 6 ALE AUTOMOBILES- RENT A NEW FORD r iSedans. t:oupeS and Tebriugs. MurDbeys Drive It Yourself. Phone 90S. llo West luth St. 120 FORD touring, standard, fine condi tion. No trsde. Give same and address, "Ford," csre Journal. OVERI ND TOCRIN5 Trade for live stock or lmplneats. CfU at 122 Beacon FOR SALE Overland Chummy Model 90. in tirst class condition. 711 Madison. GOOD six-cylinder" car. pt;.. tually new. First yon takes it. Phon? lilue 2-.IU. FOR .ALK lOlfl touring car. first, class j-.. ceudiuou. i v Jtiuia cy. alter e p. eS- COLLY WE'LL HAVE? A, LOT OF FON WHEN LOOX AT their bTf OVER A.RE. funw;., FOR SAI.E--AUTOMOBII.es Putting Mileage Back Into Used Autos Tha triUea that have been uaed are renresented by a certain amount of wear on the Important parts of a used automobile. There Is a difference be tween merely fitting the car to run a little more, and fitting-, the car to re produce the mileage already gone. Strictly new parts, intelligent re conditioning, a generous expenditure of skill and material will put lost milea back into the ar. We da it with every used car we take In and selh- Seo.some ot tneae; Cadillac 59 Touring .....JJ.S30 Renewed Keflnianea jsew Mirea Marmon Touring .l,Jo Buick 22-45 Tourings .$990 Buick 21-45 Touring. ..890 Buick K-45 Touring $650 Renewed -All Year Top Buick E-45 Touring. .$400 .$290 very Good Buick D-44 Roadster Maxwell Latest Model $795 Disk wheels Extra lire Hudson New Model $1,250 Only Slightly Used Two Extra Tires Velie Late Model. $550 Motor ReeonQltioned Port '20 Touring $3J5 i useavery jjittie Overland 4 Touring. $150 CASH OR TERMS "BUT OF THE HOUSE WITH A REPUTATION.'',; WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL t BUILD THEM.", Wood Motors Co. Sixth Ave. at Van Burn. Used Cars SEDAN: 1920 Model, no starter. $250.0 J COUPE: tn far. used less than a year. 1 .-$426.00 TOURING: 1922 Model, used 8 months, $375.00 1922 Model, fully equipped, $325.00 1920, exceptionally1 good, $300.00 1918 Model, good.. ....$125.00 1919 Model, starter and extras. $250,00 RUNABOUT: 1926 car, in good shap...'. $225.00 COMMERCIALTRUCK 1919'Model, fine body. ..$150.00 1922 Model, save $200.00. .$290.00 TON TRUCK: 1920 Model, good motor, tiros and body .$275.00 TrefryvMotor Co. Ford Fordson Lincoln 914 Kansas Ave. USED CARS 1920 Oldsmobile, 5-pass $475 1917 Velie, 5-pass 250 1918 Peerless "8" Chummy, 375 1917 Cole "8", 7-pass.. 325 1918 Mitchell Sedan....... 325 1922 Ford Roadster 275 1918 Maxwel Tourin? 50 Willis Motor Co. 1014-1016 Kansas Ave. Phone 305. THREE REAL BUYS Ford roadster, m perfect con dition ...........$150 Overland 90, 5 good tires. $100 Chevrolet, good running order... $65 504 QCINCY. PHON'E 1100. Sedans Coupes RENT A FORD. Drive t yourself. Tonrllng RENT A FORD. Irocks a W. eth St. Phone 791, T THE K.1H XOO 7 wlNE ajsv THEN) KIND ue rr of clothe:- -J- FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. 1917 Tiuring. .'V .$1?5 1919 "Touring. $150 1920Touring, starter. $323 1920 Touring. $200 199 Touring. 5, T...$1S0 1921 Touring, starter and r'' dempuntablea izts 1921 Sedan. .$428 1923 8edafl.: i. i r: $600 4 Speedsters.. $85 to $200 1920 Coupe. A $8TJ 2 1921 Commercial Trueks $2S 1920, Ton Truck. $S50 BADDERS MOTOR CO. FORD FOHDSCN LINCOLN AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE. 417-23 Jackeon St. Topeka, Kansas. OVERLAND TOURING Two new tires. A bargain at ssa. ruio w. ioib. Fine Home on Topeka Avenue Eight rooma and large sleeping norch. oak floors, tip and down, strictly modern thrueut, 2 lots, fence, shade, garage for 3 care. SAM SAGE LAND CO. R. 10S Columbian Bldg. Phone 62TJ. West Edge of City Sii rooms, brick, hd water heat. two Tots, "double garage. For sale or rent.;, TJie Shawnee Investment' Company 11S West 6th St. 'Phone '6050. $3,200 $3300 Six-room house S-pIece bath, gai electric, cellar, shade, 2 lots, paved, place for 3 cars: 2 blocks west of ave nue. Only $3,200. Five-room cottage and -1 room up, gas, electric, toilet, shower bath, barn, corner l lots, shade. Lowman. Cut to $8,800. Five corner lots, S-roora house, electric, full cement basement; $3,200, terms. Be sure and see these. COTTRELL CO. 112 W. 6th. Phone $408. A FINE HOME IN HOLY NAME DISTRICT Nearly new 1 7-room. 2-story house, comtltely modern, oak finish, full cement basement, 1H lots. Just four blocks from Holy Name cnuren. H.D.KULP 302 Columbian Bldg. 'hone 4188. Country Store General stock in small ry. town, 15 miles Topeka. Low rent, flne'country trad. For quick? sale, $3,600. y J. E. Torrinton 109 "W. 6th. Tel. 1957, $600 Cash; Balance, Terms. Close in, west Avenue, 8-room house not new but with some sleeking np, will make good home and big income from rooms, as It nas o rooma an,i uniu, 1 l' n i-n a lirtle over 4.0UUT00 or $600 down, balance 'by month rentals will pay for it. See me right away, as owner wants to get away. J. i. on w. om. Phone 914 FINECHEAP GOOD A 7-room house, finely located; gas lights; wales' and telephone; sewer con nection: oak floors down; one oed room on first floor. Good enough for anyone. Onlv S2.RO0. PEOPLE'S INVESTMENT COMPANY I1F.AI.TORS ,03 Cot Bldg. Phono NICE. MODERN, 6 -room cottage, Washburn neighborhood, 1?4 East front lots $5,700. L. W. WILSON Phons 8J8. $500 Or $400 cash will do and the balance monthly payments, buys a good 7 room house near Washburn, all modern (ex. furnace), and 2 fine lots. Price, $4,000. H. P. Richards. 42$ New Eng- land Bldg. Phones 2671 5409-W. FOR SALE One and a half lots. Eeetricted dis trict. tJheap-If sold before October 1. Phone 3714 Ring FOR KENT OR SALE Furnished house 4 rooms,- electric lights, city water snd gas- llent price, f:!.na. sale price, 225 Chandler St- Phone Red 2331. FOR RENT or SALE ft-room modern bouse with glass sleeping porch furnace. Close in on Topeka Ave.; immediate pos session, can .-wnctj. TWO LOTS West side, 500: cash or terms. Fhoao 12G2. 325 N. England Bldg. I ABOOT THEIR t-TtLEt- O I 60 YOU THINK p FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. One of the -Finest Homes Voeated on possibly the finest corner", comparatively close jn, in the city. Wonderful shade in parkins and on the grounds, 4 full lota. A strictly residence and home-owning district. The heuse has 9 beautiful rooms. Fireplaces in library and living room. Beautiful dining room with inlaid floor of hard woods. Modern kitchen, four beautiful bed rooms, several with hot and cold running water, sun room, two complete baths, steam heat, splendid front porch as well as side entry porch. Double garage, Thia is a beautiful home. Will sell at rock bottom figure, and. if. desired, accent a small property as- part considerac tion. For full particulars see W. A. Neiswanger Co, REALTORS. (Sole Agents) lit West th Bt Phone 948. 400 Block on Taylor Five room modern cottage, east front. Well built, good style and a fine home. Owner going away. Price, $4,150. Terms. 600 Block on Western Four room cottage, 40x150 ft. of Ground, gas, city water, electric lights, oak floors, enamel finish. Price, $2,800. Good buy. ,W. T. DAWSON CO. j Realtors. Columbian Bids. Phone 4 IS. An Income Investment Four cottages, 4 to I rooms, modern; fine location on west side. Present rent will pay 15 per cent on price. For a limited time will sell for $10,- 000. SAM SAGE LAND CO. R. log Columbian Bldg. Phona 27r. FOR SALE Eight-room house located ou best resident street in North Topeka. Three fine lots. Brick garage and large ham. Grsno .arbor, fruit trees and plenty of old shade. Gas, electric lights, water and sawer in itmise. just tne piaca ior a home, can easiiv rte. converted into a an- plex and the rent from one floor will more than make the monthly payments. Three blocks from Quincy school, three and one half blocks from site of proposed junior high school and block anil a half from noMtoffice. This la very desirsble property and priced to sell quick. Price $o00.00 down and 38.5& per month. THE KAW VALLEY INVESTMENT COM PANY. S42 North Kansas Avenue. Tel. 1118. FOR SALE CITY PKOFERTI. BEAUTIFUL Potwin building site, 2 If EimwoedS 40x205, paved street sad slley, shade trees, lovely south exposure. $800. H nones FOR SALE Nice bouse. Can be used for roominff house. Fine location; on West side, near Santa Fe offices. Phone 1974. FOR SALE STJBCRBAN. FOR SALE On acre. Improved, on street ear Unea near Shorey, N. Topeka, Kan.; 6-room, 2-story house; basement; cistern; well; porcn; ote. snaoe; iota ul irun, sev eral chickens henses; large garage. Price $.1,200; mtg. $1,000; no trade. Futman's Real Estate, 108 West -8th. FIVE-ROOM HOfSE, barn, ponltry "honse, Ui acres, $-',200. Terms. Inquire 2101 Fillmore. FOK S-LE FARMS FOR SALE 640 acres level land in Logan county, n improvements. Price, 110.50 per acre. Will glv4 terms. Write Box 303. Logan. Kan. CO L AND WOO: D. COAL We now have coal in dur yards and in transit.' Call Phone 311 or 312. UNITED MATERIAL CO. WESSEN COAi CO. 7th and Adams. Fhone 49 L FOR SALE Coal business Hi will clear $:;00 per month: $3,000 win handle. Address Postoffice Box 35, Law. rence, Kansas? FAUNSWORTH COAI. CO. Kao.. Win. and Ui. coal. 42 B. Oot. 4twa DEPENDABLE COALWe gasrtatea sat. Isfactlon. Kanscs Coal Co. Pbooe UaM Tlildl and Jackson St. DRY WOOD FOB SALE W. C. Jagarf Coal Co.. 1R0 Seward ave. Phone 12H4 FLORISTS PEONIES AND IRIS PLANTS Buy them from the grower: 75 kinds. Ask for list; also other perennlala, shrubs, shade and fruit trees. V. Lux. Pboa 2732 K-L SERVICES OFFERED, FOR PLUMBING REPAIRS at reasonable prices Phone Blacks 2798. laundering, bundle washing, tamiiy washing auQ ironing. Milk work our spe cialty. Call for snd deliver. Fbooa Whit 1754. William K. Coaneliay. proprietor. 1-15 Bacb.maB st. THE OLD FASHIQXED weaver here again. Now is the time to get yonr carpets and rugs woven, i-noue iteq ta iCTEBAffON; "eleaniug and pressing $1 lip. tenning. BUlts Btaue to onier. M. "JobBoa, Tailor. 73S Lincoln. Phone CYLINDERS K'gBORED. Machine work, pistes pins snd beartnga VENNING MACHINE EHOP, 920 Monroe. rjp.To.DATE furniture and baby buggy repair company, tjpunisrenng ana pac Ing. Phone 870. P. K. Weber. V H CHii.KON. mil oaner cleaning, up- bolstering, refiniablng and repairing. 24 Kaw ave pnooe Kea osR-t. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING First class work. 1264 Xopeka avenue. GENERAL HAULING, sodding yard, grad iuc cinders, dirt, manure for sale, l'swue Ditch, 6213 W. BEDDING' renovated snd remade. Tein pleton Bedding Co, 101 Duane St Phone p:m'j. WANTED Dressmaking and general sew ing. Phone Blue fi21t. prices reasonable. PAPBR HANGING AND PAINTING. Call S. C. Altaian. 1BU8 Clay. Phone Red 4422. FLOOR SANDING and surfacing. Varnish removed from old floors. Phone Red 21sd WASHINGS WANTED 310 Phone Red 2402. E. 12th st. CONTRACTING AND JOBBING. Phone Kea Z3T. fELLOW CAB and BAGGAGE CO. 718. Phone MONEY "Notice to Public" NEW COMPANY NEW PLAN PLAIN NOTE LOANS Any Amount $10 to $100 Loaned to Men and Women Steadily Employed. No Endorsers Necessary Ten do not have to mortage your fur. nlturs or piano. WE HAVE $50,000 ta loan to honest people who need money,! for any purpose, fay us oac ou ceriMs to suit your pocketbook. You pay interest ni.v foe actual number of days aud months. Our plan will bear the closest investigation. If tou owe any other company we will r,v them off and advance you more money. NO HONEST PERSON REFUSED AH we ask Is "Are YOU WORKING 1- Sun Loan and Investment Company ROOM G2C NEW ENGLAND BLDG. K1 TJos frif wftb small commission. O.yo irer Veni, Money to loan on farm land. Mosey ready; no delay. THE MANSFIELD LAND MORTGAGE CO. 812-J3 New England Bldg. Fhone 201 X o pe iva. rxa tiww, MONEY: TO LOAN On Improved Kansas Farms. Mortgagee snd Bonds for sale. Interest paid on Deposits. FARM. MORTGAGE TKliST CO.. MONEY TO "LOAN ON -ALL KINDS OB PERSONAL PROPERTY Household goods, pianos, automobiles, cattle and horses, diamonds, machinery and to salaried people. F. Thomas. 614 Kansas avenue lopeaa. nau. Tel. 298. UEAL ESTATE LOANS st reasons ble rates and various terms of repayment. Personal leans on good collateral. State Savings Hans. wi naneaa ave. MONEY on modern residences. Long time; easy repayments. Paul S. Kautz. Columbian mag. 0AN8 made on personal security: slso to salaried persons. L. Blscoe. 523 Kansas ioKrAiiM anTTc1ty7" W. T- DAWSON ft COColBldg. Phone 415 LOA NS "Howsefioid goods, etc. Phone 1121. T PE WRITERS REBUILT TYPEWRITERS All standard makes. Agency L. C. Smith tc Hros., typewriters; Remington ortables; repair ing; typewriters for rent .25 Kansas Ave. c. lire V Phone 802. REBUILT TYPEWRITERS OF ALL makes, machines that have been traded In on the hew "Quiet" Royal. AH go at bargain prices. -Write for prices. WEST ERN TYPEWRITER CO.. 520 Kansas Ave.. Topeka, Kansas, TVPEAVltTtERSAll makes, for sale or rent. Exnert repair vara atrictiy guar anteed. Got our prices on sew machines and repairs. Call t for estimate. Zercber Stationery Co.. 831 Kansas Ave. ALL if ANDARD MAKEtk gales or rent Repairs oy factory trained mecbaaica We lead: others follow. CRaNst st COM PANY, m veers la enstema EDUCATIONAL. KANSAS SCHOOL OP CHIROPRACTIC, 513 Kansas sve., Topeka- Phone Red 233. Day and night classes. Enroll now INSURANCE U W. Wl ON Fire tornado, piste glass, msnraece. Phone 83a 2 Colnmbisn Kids FTRRf-H. JO HNP K T BZI 1.KK. the furrier, moved to LEGAL. fFirst Dublislied to The Topeka State Journal. Wednesday, September 2,, 1322.) State f Kansas. Shawnee County, ss. In the Matter of the Estate of Mfrtle Seals-Kelly, late ef Shawnee County, Kan sas. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that on the 22nd day of September. A. l. 1!). the under signed was, by the Probate Court of Shaw- I1EGU1, nee Cooaty, Kansas, duly appointed Execu tor ot the estate of Myrtle aeats-tveiiy;- ta"w of Shawnae County, deceased. All parties interested In said estate will take noun and govern themselves accordingly. C. F. CAWADAV. Executor (FHwt Published In Topeka State Journal, September -It, 1922 la Tba Probata Court of Shawnee County, Kansas In the Matter of the .Estate of Sarah G. i Scruggs, Deceased. J NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT. Creditors and all ether persons ineerested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby noti fied that on the 23rd day of October, 1H22. I shalt apply to the Probate Court sitting at the Court House In the City of Topcku, Shawnee I'ouuty, Kansas, for a full anil final settlement of ssld estate and for an order of the Court finding and adjudging who are the hairs of Sarah 6. Scruggs, due-used. THKO, C. MUELLl-.K, Administrator. (First Published in The Topeka State Joui nal September St, 11 j Office of the City Clerk, Tepcka, Kan.rf September 2. 1922. PAVING BIDS i Scaled bids will be received st the office of the City Clerk until 10 a. m., Tuesday, pctober 3, 1D22, for the paving of Jhe To peka Hallway Company's right-of-way on Eighth avenue from Harrison street to the western terminus of said car track which is between Clay snd Buchanan streets, ss per plans snd specifications on file in the office of the City Engineer. T A certified check in he sum of $206 nitut accompany each bid. The Board of Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids or parts of bids. (Seal)ETTA MJTOVELL. CltyClerk. TFlrst published In The Topeka State JouP nal Wednesday, September 6, 1922.) In The Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, in the matter of tba estate of Minnie W. Klder, decessed. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Creditors and all persons Interested In the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that on the 2nd day of October, 1122. C snail apply to me rronaie vourr annus; at the Court House in the City of Topeka, Shswnee Comity, Kansas, for a full aud final settlement of said estate sod for an order of the Court finding aud adjudging who are the heirs et Minnie W. Ryder, deceased. OSCAR WOLF, Administrator. (First published in The Topeka Stale Journal, Wednesday, Sept. 2U,;1'J22.J In the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. la the Matter of (be Estate of J. W. Kirkpatrtck, Deceased. NOTICE OF FIN AL-SKTTLEMF.NT. Creditors and all other persons lulcre.tcd In the aforesaid estate, sre hereby notified thst on the llith dsy of October, 1H22. I shall spplv to the Probate Court sitting at tht Cou House io the city of Topeka. Shawnee County, Kans'is, for a full aud final settlement of said estate and for au order ot the Court finding and adjudging who are the heirs of J. W. Klrkfcatrick, de ceased: 1 v L. D. HOLDEHMAN, Administrator. (First published In The Topeka Stale Jonrnal, Wednesday, Sept. -JU, 1922.) In the Probate Court of Shawnee Couuly, Kansas. Jn the Matter of the Estate of James n. Jobe. Deced. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Creditors snd all ether persons interested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that ou the dih day of October. J022. I shall applv to the Probate Court sitting at the Court House in the City of Topek". Shawnee County. Kansas, for a full and flnaV settlement of said estate and r.r an order of the Court finding and adjudg ing who are tbe beirs of James It. Jobc, deceased. ESTHER M. JOBE, Admlnrtrator. (First published In The TopeaaTState Jour nal, Wednesday, August 2, 1922.) AN ACT RELATING TO COMPENSATION FOR VETEKANS OF THE WOULD Watt. (Chapter 25B. Lawe of JUKI.) Be it enacted by the Legislate ef the Ktste of Kansas: Section 1. There shell be submitted to s vote of the electors ot this state at the general election to he held la the year la the following act, which shall appear upon the ballot as "An act relating to compen sation for veterans of tbe World Wsr"; and the vote for and against such proposi tion shall he taken ss provided by law. "An Act relating to compensation for vet erans of tbe World Wsr. "Be It enacted by the Legislature of tbe State of Kansas U I 1 T .I.M .f V n H Tinewledges Its indebtedness to, and prom ises to pay to eaca person, wm, was a resi dent of the state or Kansas st the time of his eotering the service, and who served in tbe World Wer In any branch of the army, navy or marine corps of the United States prior to November 11, 9Vi. and who waa honorably discharged therefrom, tun sum of one dollar per day for each day of his or her entire service, which oompensa. ties shall be In addition to all pay and al lowances made by the United States gov ernment. "Sec 2. Tbe governer, secretary of state asd state aadltor are hereby authorised and directed to Issue bonds of tbe atste ef Kansas In a snaa not exceeding twanty-flve million dollars to provide funds for the purpose set out lu section 1 hereof: Pro vided. That sncli bends msy be issued in installments from time to rime la sn- a amounts and open suck terns as may e necessary to meet tbe payments ef enm- peiisanoa ss the same are anoweov sucn bonds shall bear interest net to exceed 5' pr cent; snch bonds or the portion there, cf st any time Issued shall be mode pay able at the fiscal agency ot tbe slate of Kansas in twenty-five equal annual Install ments, tbe first of which shall be payable one year from the date ef issue, and the last of which shsll be payable tweaty-six years from the dste of Issne. and whk-si bonds shsll be sold to the highest bidder and for not less than par. "Sec. 9. There Is hereby levied epon all the taxable property of the stale of Kan sas an annual tax sufficient to pay the in terest upon sorb besds sod the erlnelpal Uierenf ss they may heroine dee: and the proceeds ef such taxes sre hereby .impro priated to tbe ysvment of such prlaclaai and Interest "Sec. 4. There Is hereby crested a bos ft consisting- ef tle state officers named la ectioa 3 hereof, sad the adjutant general of tbe state, who sre hereby charged wits the administration of tkla law. and wae shall, within thirty days after tbe taking effect ef this set. make, esjaell-b and pub lish rolea snd regulations provfdlog rwr th neon of claim. BBder this Set. Sad for the method of payment of saaset end tiy are eereby author hied In the gen eral administration of (his lew, ta estab lish otuer rules and regulations -Sec. This S'-t shsll take effect and be in force from aud after Its publication in the .official state paper." Sec. 2. This ct shall t. effc4 snd In force from snd after its publication la tbe statute boo. I

Page 10

10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1922 WATSON A LEADER Policies of Dead Senator To Be 'Upheld by Followers. Selection of Successor May Bring Exciting Campaign. (By the Associated Press.) Atlanta. Ga., Sept. 27. In the hills and valleys of Georgia, where men follow the furrow to earn their daily bread, an estimated fifty thousand followers of United States Senator Thomas E. Watson, who died .yester day in Washington, today are leader less offering to some man who can "wtn their faith and acmiration an op portunity to become a dominatin; power in state politics. Tomorrow afternoon, in the little village ot Thomson, the last rites will be said over the remains of the great fthieftaln. "Right or wrong," these "Tom Wat son men" have followed their leader at all times during.'the past three dec ades, according to election return. Observers are almost unanimous in the opinion that these voters will ad here to the teachings of their depart ed chieftain in selecting a successor nd long after his b.icy has entered the grave. He ruled them as a mon--areh in a sovereign state of a re publican government. With his death there is no outstanding follower to assume the leadership, according to .observers, who express the belief a candidate will be selected by a few Vatson men and an effort made to secure the united support of the oth ers. Under the Georg.a law Governor Thomas W. Hardwick may appoint a temporary successor to the Junior sen ator to serve until the general elec tion, November 7. May Call Primary. W. J. Verecn. chairman of the state JVrnocratic executive committee. ha3 the authority to eall a primary to nominate a candidate for the unex pired term in the general election. In the event the chairman does not call a primary, the state Democratic convention which convenes in Alacon early next month is expected to in dorse a candidate for election, it was Mid in political circles. Among those being mentioned as candidates for the unexpired term are former Senator Hoke Smith, Governor Hardwick, recently defeated by Clif ford M, Walker for re-election; Clark Howell, national Democratic commit teeman of Georgia, and H. H. Dean. None of these, however, has author ised the use of his name, stating that it. would not be proper to dscuEs the matter at this time. One of the most exciting campaigns in the history of Georgia politics will develop for the senatorial toga, it is predicted. But overshadowing the contest will he influence of the late "80 lie of McDuffie" recollections of how he "made and urjmade" high offi cials during the past thirty years, of how he only laughed whenever de feated apd of the times during his last campaign he was carried on a litter, but never failed to keep his speaking cnRajemrnts." TO IMPROVE LOWER AVENUE II. M. Ives Company Buys Property at ."21-2:1 Kansas Avenue. ..A move for the improvement of the Pioaiunce of the three hundred UloeU on Kansas avenue, has been Hiarted. and with the purchase of the property at 321-23 Kansas avenue by the H. M. Ives Sons Printing com pany, is gaining fresh impetus. Karl Ives and Nelson Ive, th frlPTnbers of the company, have pur efvrtKcd the property from the former ovher. J. P. Peters, of Kansas City, and intend to erect a modern build ing there to house their printing' plnnt. The frontape of the two lots amounts to fifty feet, and the Ives brothers plan to have all their heavy machinery on one floor. 'Plans for the building are as yet tentative. Several different plans are imder consideration, and the company In not yet ready to announce the date when they will commence operation. ""The property is at present occupied by one of the oldest houses in Topeka, a, two-story brick rooming house. The erection of the printing plant "Will mean the demolishing of one of Topcka's land murks-j-one of the only two trees on Kansas avenue north of Tenth avenue. The tree stands back ot tho property line, and will probably have to be removed when the new building goes in. "Thnre is no reason why lower Kan ftas avenue shouldn't be improved," a member of the Ives firm stated to day. He referred to the purchase of property in the same block in which the Kmahizer-Spielman Furniture company Is to open a new store shortly, after the property has been nmodHcd and improved. f to reIdeljisTome Charles H. Matthews Ivets Contract .1 for Sl.t.ooo Worth of Work. Charles H. Mntthews, manager of the Mutual laundry, nas let the con tract to the Senne Construction com pany for the remodeling of his resi dence at 715 Buchanan street into an apartment house, witn- two apart ments, each having five rooms and h sleeping porch, on the second floor, and an eight-room apartment with Bleeping porch and sun parlor on the tirst floor. Matthews plans to occupy Uie first floor apartmrnt himself. The total cost ot the remodeling operation will be about $15,000. and iato be completed in sixty days. A feature f the new apartments ii" to be the heating system, which is to consist of a return tunular boiler ca pable of carrying 100 pounds steam pressure, and heatea with fuel oil. With a burner electrically controlled and automatically maintaining steam pressure at all times. seamahs7hTghuW park High School Football Teams To Meet SYiday Afternoon. Seaman rural high school football team will play the Highland Park eleven at Highland Park Friday, it was announced today by Charles D. Logan, coach of the Seaman team. The withdrawal of the Berryton team from the league automatically cancels the Berryton-Highland Park game, and that leaves an open date for the Coach Leigh A. Warner eleven. The game between Highland Park and Seaman will not be figured In the Shawnee County league. Coach Lo gan haa agreed that should his first team men show signs of beating the Highland Parkers too badly, he will ptrll hla first string men and run in hlssecond team, thus giving all men a chance to get some real practice. Chicken dinners, dance and light lunch at EJfiewater Beach. S10S-K1. Adv. IMPROVE LAUNDRY LANT' Mutual Laundry Company's BullSlng on Third St. Is Being Enlarged. An 11,000 pound storage tank; for fuel oil, made by the .Topeka Steam Boiler Works fpr the Mutual Laun dry company, is being installed at the laundry plant on East Third street. The tank is "nine feet in diameter and twenty-five feet long, and will hold 12,000 gallons of fuel oil. Along with the installation of the tank an oil burner of the newest type is to be installed. It is novel in that it will bo controlled by an electric atomizer, automatically regulated by the steam pressure in the boiler, and will keep the pressure at an even de gree without attention. Other changes are under way about the plant. Several pieces of new ma chinery are being installed, notably a steam ironer for shirt sleeves, which will iron the whole sleeve at one oper ation, and new garment presses in the cleaning department. The building in which the depart ment is located has been improved and enlarged, and a new sloping en trance has been provided In the base ment. The company's garage at 719 Van Buren street is being remodeled, im proved, and arranged for the accom modation of nine cars. SILK FLAOTO BOYSCOUTS Contest Among Topeka Troops To Be gin October 8. A large Bilk American flag will be presented to the most efficient Boys' Scout troop in Topeka by C. A. Kar lan, of the Karlan Furniture com pany, on Thanksgiving day. accord ing to John B. Floyd. Boy Scout ex ecutive. A contest among the troops will be held from October 8 to Novemyj ber 30 to decide which one will w presented with the flag. Scores in the contest will be made by attendance, appearance and uniform. The attendance will be scored oh a percentage basis and each troop will have an equal chance. The contest will close at 10:29 o'clock Thanksgiv ing morning with a grand mobiliza tion at the northeast corner of the state house grounds. The troops will then be graded on attendance, uni form, appearance, scout discipline and a.-troop stunt.-j -The-score in the re view will be counted as one-third or their average .total score. The score sheets at each meeting will be graded by a committeeman. The contest rec ords will also give the scout masters a chance to see what the individual boys tare oing. Frank 'P. Kdson, scout commission er, will be in charge of the scout headquarters after Floyd relinquishes his duties Saturday. WEEKLY LABOR REPORT Total of 1.466 Persons Registered last Week at Six Offices. A total of 1.466 persons registered at the six district offices of the state labor department last week, as com pared with 1,442 the week before and 1,355 during the first week of the month, according to the weekly re port issued today by Judge John It Crawford, head of the labor division of the industrial court. During last week 1,259 applications for help want ed were received; 1.272 persons were referred to positions and the six of fices received notices that 1,146 of them had been employed. The Wichita office led again this week with 3S1 idle. Topeka was sec ond with 258 and Salina ran a close third with 255 out of work; Hutchin son had 176; the Kansas City office 153: Emporia 35, and Parsons 78. The week was a very satisfactory one in all lines. Judge Crawford said Packing plants have made calls "for both skilled and unskilled help and soap factories had what they call a "banner week." There has been a great demand for construction and building laborers, rock quarrying and warehouse labor ers, the judge' said. Farm demands have also increased and fa large num ber of single men are being placed for fall and winter. Calls for domestic help are in excess of the supply. There was a big demand during the week of experienced housekeepers, he add ed. "There is a good demand for common labor and skilled labor is well employed," Judge Crawford stated. j POTATO SHOW IN NOVEMBER Second Annual Kansas Display 'Will Bo Held in Topeka. K Arrangements are. well under, way for the second annual Kansas' Potato", show, which will be heid in Topeka November .8, 9, and 10. Interest aroused among- .the- growers tht potato show treld in OQanccticmwUh the Kansas ree-.falr is expected to in crease the nuoiber of exhibits at "the November show. In the program at the show all phases of potato production will 'be taken ui. Results of experiments on disease control, insect control ami soil- improvement will be presented by specialists from the Kansas State Ag ricultural college and by well -known growers from Kansas and other states. Exhibits of Kansas potatoes, north ern grown seed, sweet potatoes, and potato planting, spraying and harvest ing machinery will., be Mown. Ex hibits are in charge of F. O. Blecha, county agent. Topeka. Kan. The show was held in Kansas City, Kan., last year. TALKS TO MASTER PLCMBERS. J. C. Gneenberg Tells of Essentials of Success In Business. Preparedness is essential to success, according to J. C. Greenberg, of the National Trade Extension bureau. who addressed the members of the journeymen plumbers union at a meeting held Tuesday night at the Chamber "of. 'Commerce. "No Kian' can" become a successful business man even in a smalt way, who does not-know what production means.", he said- '"Unless a man can produce a good day's work for his em ployer, he cannot produce it for him-, self. You will never be a success in' business unless you are able to super vise men.. "Salesmanship is "necessary to suc cessful business. Become a salesman for your employer first. If you can sell -his goods, you will be able to sell yourself." THE FACE IN THE MIRROR Tour face, does it wear the content ed expression of good health, or ar the features drawn and pallid? In. the latter case, your story is read by all who see you, and what woman of spirit wants to be pitied for her physical condition? There is a way to set-the nervous, tired lines out of yonr face and the slump put of your body. The use of that standard remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, will strengthen the nerves and tone up "the system to resist that excessive fatigue. Adv. Try This on Your Catarrh Prompt ltciirf GlTea By "Dew Vpr. Catarrh is untbiog more nor less tbsn a chronic inflammation of the nose and throat. It usually begins with a cold In the head, although it may result from bre.i thine dust or any foreien matter that irritnte. tlie delicate membranes. Ordinary methods of treating catarrh are failures simply because they don't reach the affected areas. You've got to heal "these raw, teuder spots that are hidden away wnere llqntda and sprays never tonch them. The best and most effective method is to Inhale the fames of "Deo" each night ana morning. Place a spoonful of 'Ieo" 1n a tin pan or cup and hold over a flame. Fill your lunpi ana air passsges wun me sootutng. healing vapor. Hold your breath for a few seconds and release slowly. This allows The vapor to penetrate every nook and cor ner, where -It condenses In fine particles. destroying germs und gradually healing the Right away yon will begin to feel bet ter. That nasty dripping tu the throat will cease the hawking and spitting will lescen your head will be clearer and yon will again be--obis te b rests freely through your nose. i "Deo" Is the trade name of Dennis Euca lyptus Ointment, which U composed en tirely of antiseptic, healing oils. Guaran teed to give satisfactory results or your aruggist wtn reiuna your mony. Hold everywhere in 25 cent tubes and 50-cent Jars. Insist -upon- the genuine "Deo", made only oy tne i tennis asrg. to-, Berkeley, lal. Adv.- 1 M!lil!nilll!!l!li!!l!!!ll!ll!l!!li;il!ll!lin iIi!!!IIIII!Hltl!l!IIll f adley Sweaters H A Pal in Work or Play The Friend of Every Man or Boy EE H Our assortment in Coats or Pullover styles is now at its best E Shaker, Jumbo or Chain Knits in every popular solid or com- EE E bination color i If p S my If If- This Week Free At store named, below Present the coupon at any store named below. You will receive a 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent. Do this for your sake and your family's sake. It will bring a revelation." St op for i u uays Stop brushing teeth in ineffective ways a;.:: J C9f 5 See what new beauty this new way brings Nearly all the world over, leading: dentists are advising people to brush teeth in a new way. Millions of people now do it every day. You see the results wherever youjlook. Teeth now glisten which once were dim. Women have new charm, new beauty. They show teeth when they smile. This is to urge all other people to try this method now. Your druggist will present you with a ten-day tube. Cease your old methods for a few days and see what this new way. does. Why teeth look dingy Your teeth are coated with a viscous film. You feel it with your tongue. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. Food stains, etc, discolor it. So that film, if left, soon forms the basis of thin dingy coats. Tartar is based on film. No ordinary tooh paste can effectively combat it So millions of teeth brushed daily were clouded more or less. Film also holds food substance which fer ments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Film forms a breeding place for germs. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. All these troubles were constantly increas ing. Very few escaped.. The tooth brush, used in old ways, left much film intact. The war on film v s Dental science then began a war on film. After long research, two effective film com batants were discovered. Able authorities amply proved their efficiency. Then they were announced, and since then leading den tists everywhere have been urging their adoption. One acts to curdle film, one to remove it. And this is done in scientific ways, not by harmful scouring. A new-type tooth paste was created, based on modern research. It brings other new results now considered essential. It avoids several old mistakes. In this tooth paste are embodied these two great film combatants. The name of the tooth paste is Pepsodent. Two other new effect Some Fifty Nations ,Use this new way now Careful people of some fifty na tions now use Pepsodent, largely by dental advice. To millions of women it has brought new charm, new beauty. To men of many races it has brought teeth they love to show. To children it has brought protec tions which your childhood did not know. Present the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. What you see and feel will very soon convince you. You will be de lighted and amazed. Cut out this coupon so you won't forget, for this test is important. BEG. U.S. finnm The New-Day Dentifrice Now advised by leading dentists the world over Pepsodent brings two other effects which research proves essential. It multiplies the starch-digestant in the saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits which may other wise ferment and form acids. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is Nature's neutralizer- for the acids which cause decay. It was found that tooth pastes based on soap and chalk brought just opposite effects. That is one reason why they proved, so in effective. They reduced the tooth-protecting agents which Pepsodent increases many fold. These results mean a new dental era. They mean that your children need not suffer what you suffered from your teeth. They mean that film-coats can be Combated. A few-day test will prove this to you. Make that test in fairness to yourself. S87 No. 9881 Our Fea ture coat this year a splendid big shawl collar shaker,' all wool, coat style. full fashioned, rein- JlW forced pockets, Ijkf shown in white, car dinal, dark gold, navy .black and orange, at $1050 No. 9988 Same as N o. 9881, o n 1 y lighter weight Efoys' "Service King" in black, or orange and maroon, an all-wool pullover sweater that will stand the hardest wear 5 Wool Sport Hose Wool Hose for Men or Boys, in gray and brown combina t i o n s with contrasting fancy tops. Men's, per pair, ?2.CO, 2.50, 93.0O Boys', per pair f 1.25 $160 TRAVEL0 Knitted Coats A fine all-wool Spring Needle Knitted Coat that hugs the body closely, yet permits 1 perfect freedom. For golfing, motoring or any outdoor sport, made in two and four pocket stvles, colors brown heather, blue heather and gray 2 Pocket Style $7.50 4 Pocket Style $8.50 'VbtL AN3-E HOI L 701-703 Kansas Avenue fillllllllllllilllll 1 0-Day Tube Free (Only one tube to a family) Insert your name and ad dress, then present this con- pon this week to any store named below. You will be presented with a 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent. If you live out of town, mail coupon to The Pepsodent Company, 1104 So. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, and tube will be sent by mail. Your Name Address Present coupon to The Arnold Drug Co 523 Kansas Ave. 717-723 Kansas Ave. Flad& Marsh 607 Kansas Ave. A. C. Klingaman Co-116 E. 6th. Klingaman Hoover 10th and Kansas Ave. J. E. McFarland Drug Co. 835 Kansas Ave. 729 Kansas Ave. Geo. W. StansfieM 632 Kansas Ave. Jonma.1 Topeka, Kansas Missouri Pacific Railroad Company Off ice of-the President St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 26th, 1922. TO THE SHOPMEN OF THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD: The officers of this railroad have so far refrained from issuing any state ments with respect to the strike of July 1st, believing that as long as there vere any prospects of a satisfactory settlement no good could be thereby accomplished. It now appears that definite information as to our intentions and policy is due our employes, in view of the misleading statements which have been made from time to time by the leaders of the strikers. Representatives of other organizations with whom we have agreements have approached the management in a spirit of friendly co-operation for the purpose of making some arrangement to compose the situation and return tc service certain of our former employes. We believe that many of our men were induced to go on a strike against their inclination and better judgment, and, therefore, we're willing to take care of as many of them as we could, but it was found impossible to work out any such agreement which would not result in injury to the rights and standing of the men who remained loyal to the company or those who en tered the service since July 1st, 1922. The Missouri Pacific Railroad, therefore, has decided to call upon the shopmen now in its employ to form an association for the purpose of nego tiating an agreement covering wages and working rules and also for the set tlement of any grievances or disputes which may arise. Loyal employes who remained in our sendee and those who entered the service of the company subsequent to July 1st, 1922, are hereby assured of permanent employ ment so long as they reffder satisfactory arid efficient service. Former employes who are satisfactory to the employing officer and who apply in person will be given preference in filling such vacancies as now exist, their seniority to date from the day on which they, re-enter the service B. F. BUSH, President. Si K3 3