The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
October 4, 1922

Page 1

The Evening Newspaper of Kansas TWO CENTS HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1922 TWELVE PAGES NTS TRIM YANKS IN RIVAL LEADERS IN PRESENT WORLD SERIES CLASH NOTE IS ACCEPTED ARTHUR LONG IS CHOSEN AS HEAD OFTHE K.C.M. S. i D. F. Cross Elected Vice Presi dent of Missionary Society. Turks Permit Peace Conference FIRST CLASH OF SERIES To Make Progress. Troops Ordered To Avoid Con tact With British. The score by innings: R. H. E. Yankees 000 001 1002 7 0 Giants 000 000 03 3 11 3 GIA V GIANTS 3; YANKS 2 McGraw 3Ien Batted Bush From Box in the Eighth. Filled Bases Then Meusel Sin- gled Tying Score. 35,000 FANS SAW THE GAME Winning Run Was Scored on Young's Sacrifice Fly. Ruth Managed To Get a Single But Fanned Twice. Bt the Assoeiiiied Tress.) Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 4. The Giants, pennant win ners of the National league, made an eighth inning rally by concentrating a savage batting attack on the Yankees' star pitcher, Joe Bush, today, knock ing him from the box and cap turing the first game from the American league pennant win ners. Over 35,000 people saw what looked like a. Yankee victory when the Giants came unexpect edly from behind and with four consecutive smashing hits and a long sacrifice fly made three runs. Polo Grounds. New York, Oct. 4. The two .Xew. York, ball clubs the Giants and the Yankees engaged to day in. their second family fight for the honors of the annual world series. Thirty-t'ive thousand spectators made, up of local- citizenry, with hundreds from out of town flocked to the Polo grounds to see the embroglic between the winners of the National and American league renewed after an armistice since last October when the Giants rapture! the Yankees, bag and baggage. It was an Ideal day for the game. A coppery sun glowed in a cloudless sky and there was .a mid-summer warmth in the October air. "If this weather holds we shall see some pitching," said Bob Shawkey, the Yankee hurler. "for you can't beat the old sun for oiling up soup bones." New York Can't Lose. New York took its local world's series calmly. Any team was bound to win anyhow ard ther? was no mad rush for the unreserved sections in the upper grandstands and bleach ers. There was plenty of room for the early comers and there were seats to spare at noon. The reserved sections in the lower grandstand, with every seat sold, did not fill up until game time. Ail the players qf the two clubs re ported in good condition except Mc quillan, the Giant pitcher, who was slightly injured '-by a batted ball in yesterday's practice and the "stone bruise twins" Nehf and' Bush, who have about recovered from similar ailments to their heels, and were ready to oppose each other on the hurling hill today. llahe Iluth said he was in shape to pl;;y and did not think his wrenched side would bother him. Stick 'em Over, Says Kuth. "Let 'em Ktick the ball over." said the Babe, who hustled about the club house. "I'll swing all right. Same fball in both leagues you know, and tit will travel just as far as I can make "'it if I get hold of it." The Giants were the technical home folks for the first game and were early on the field taking a long bat ting practice. George Kelly, first base man of the Giants, crashed a couple in the bleachers to the delight of the throng. Johnson, a rigl.t handrr. and Coach Cozy Doian took the pitching mound during the Giant batting practice. Art Nehf and Jesse Barnes were the Na tional league pitchers to take part in trying the ranges of the field. Capacity Crowd Out. The bleachers were packed at 1 o'clock and nearly every seat in the upper stand was filled. It looked like a capacity crowd. Thb crowd cheered when the Yan kees, faintly disguised as a visiting team in suits of gray, came marching across the field while tne Giants were at hatting practice. Then an army of photographers overran the field, snap fchnnting every one in sight. "Deacon'' Scott shaking hands with Bancroft; two Meusel brothers in poses of the California twins, and Manager Huggins in eonlabulatior. with John McGraw. on the weather, perhaps. Babe Ruth was the last to arrive, walking across the field toting his two favorite bats. George Murray, right hander, of fered up some select shoots for the Yankees to shoot a:. Bush and Khawkey were in the Yankee lineup as tnv took their baiting practice (Continued ou Page Severn ODDS ON THE YANKS New York. Oct. 4. Down in Wall street the adds on the world's series have gone to 13 to 10 on the Yanks. Few larpe bets have been recorded, the only exceptions being a wager of $3,500 to $2,500 and another of $2,20u to i.UOO. Both were placed with W. Lu Uar ne 1 Company. For today's game, the Yankees were made 6 to 5 favorites in the few bets re corded. One offer of 4 to 1 that Ha be Ruth would not make a home run in the first game went without takers. TODAY'S BOX SCORE The cold figures of the attached official box score show show the Giants spilled their American league foemen, in the first fame: YANKEES AB R. BH. TO. E. Witt. cf. 4 lnpan. 3b 4 Kuth. rf. 4 1'ipp. lb 4 It. Meusel, If 4 Shilling, c Wnnl, -Jb Sc'Utt. SB Hush, p llojt, p 1 3 3 0 ...30 AH. 4 3 4 4 3 4 4 3 I 0 0 14 O Totals GIANTS. Itani'roft, ss (iron, lib 2 7 24 9 0 It. BH. I'O. A. E. Krlsrb, 2b r.. aieusei, jr Young, rf Kelly, lb Stengel, cf Snyder, c Nehf. n Enrl Smith Ityan, p Totals 32 3 It 27 11 3 Batted for Nehf In seventh. Yankees 000 Oil 0002 Giants 000 000 0U 3 Summary Three base bits Groh, Witt. Sacrifice Schang, Ward, Young. Double plays Snyder and Bancroft; Young aud Frisch; Scott, Ward and I'ipp; Frisch and Kelly. Left on bases Yankees, 4; Giants, 7. liases on balls Off Bush, 1, (Groh) Off Nehf, 1. (Ward). Struck out by Bush 3 (Kelly, Young, E. Meusel); By Nehf 3 (Kuth, K. Meusel, Plpp) By Rvan 2 (Witt, Kuth) By Hoyt 2 (Kellev, Stengel). Hits off Nehf, 0 In 7 Innings; Off ityan 1 in 2 innings; Off Bush 11 in 7 innings. None out, two on base; Off Hoyt None in 1 Inning. Passed balls Chang. Winning pitcher Ryan. loosing pitcher Busb. Umpires Klem, (Nation als); Umpire in chief, at plate: Hildebrnnd Ainericrfn) first base: McCorinick, (Na tionals); second base: Owens (Americans) third base. Time of game, 2:08. INNINGS IN DETAIL First Inning. YANKEES Witt out on a line drive to Stengel in center field.. Dugan ont, Groh to Kelly. Kuth was greeted with a rous ing cheer. Kuth np. Strike 'one, swung. Strike two, swung. The crowd yelled de risively as lie missed. Ball one, low. Strike three. Ruth fanned and the erowd yelled loudly. It is hard to tell whether they were cheering Nehf or booing Kuth. He swung at each strike. -No runs no bits no errors. GIANTS Ward threw out Bancroft at first, taking the ball behind the pitcher. Groh got a Texas Leaguer Into left for the first hit of the series. Frisco singled into left field. Groh going to second. Emil Meusel up. Groh went to third and Frisco to second on a short passed ball. Meusel fouled out to Schang. Young tried to upset the Yankee infield bv bunting. Young filed out to Pipp. and the Yankees crawled out of a hole. No runs two bits no errorB. Second Inning. YANKEES Pipp went out to Kelly un assisted. Meusel fanned looking bad against Nehf a big curves. Schang spank ed a single Into left for the first Yankee hit. tiroh hrew out Ward ac first. ISo rung; one hit; no errors. iilANTR Kelly whiffed on three pitched balls. Ward threw out Stengel at first base. Dugan took Snyder's smash and got him at first. No. runs; no hits; no erorrg. Third Inning. YANKEES Scott popped to Groh. Bush was robbed of a hit by Bancroft, who took the ball while running toward centerfield. Witt went out, Frisch to Kelly. .No runs; no hits; no errors. GIANTS Pipp took Nehrs grounder and touched first. Bancroft up. The crowd cheered Rjmcroft. Ward scooped np Ban croft's roller and threw him out. Groh got a Ions hit to left for three bases, bis second hit. Frisch filed out to Ward. No runs; one hit; no errors. fourth Inning;. YANKEES Dftgan singled over the mid dle bag. Kuth tip. Kuth forced iMigan, Frisch to Bancroft. Pipp fanned and Kuth was out stealing. Snyder to Bancroft, com pleting a nice double play. No runs; one hit; no errors. GIANTS Scott threw out Meusel. Young struck out. Kelly singled past Tugan. Stengel sent up a high fly to Ward. No runs; one bit; no errors. Fifth Inning. YANKEES Meusel sent a hot one thru Bancroft. Schang sacrificed Nehf to Kelly. Ward walked. Scott lined out to Young who made a shoestring catch and Meusel was doubled at second. Young to Frisch. No runs; one hit; no errors. GIANTS Scott tossed out Snyder. NehT popped to Ward. Bancroft up. Scott got Bancroft at first. J'o ruus; no bits; no errors. Sixth Inning. YANKEES Bancroft took Bush's hot grounder and got him at first. Witt got a ttare base hit to left. Bancroft took lMigans bounder and Witt was run down. Bancroft to Snyder to Groh, to Snyder. IMigan went to second on the run down. Kuth np. Strike one. Strike two. Ball one. IMigan scored on Kuth's single to right and when Young fumbled the bail Kuth went to second. Kelly took Pipps' grounder end beat hint to the bag. One run two hits one error. GIANTS Groh walked. Frisch fouled out to Shang who took the ball near the Yankee's bench. Meusel up. Ball one. Bush claimed that the ball slipped out f his hand, that he did not mean to pitch it. There was a conference at the plate, but Klein Would not allow the claim, tiroh was out stealing. Schang to Ward. Bush struck out Meusel. No runs; no bits; no errors. Kerenth Inning. YANKEES Meusel singled past Groh for hts second hit. Nehf took Schang's in tended sacrifice and threw into center field. Meusel went to third and Schang went to second when Young fumbled the ball Meusel sored on Ward's sacrifice fly to Stengel, Schang holding second. Scott filed out to Stengel who took the ball in deep left. Schang holding second. Groh took Hush's roller and touched Schang as lie came into the bag. One run; one hit; two errors. GIANTS Young filed out to Ruth. Kelly scratched an infield hit. Stengel singled to left. Kelly going to second. Scott knocked i down Snyder's hit over second and the i bases we.e tilled. Smith batted for Nehf. Smith hit into a double play, Scott to Ward to Pipp. No runs; three hits; no errors. Eighth Inning. YANKEES Rosey Kyan went Into the box fr the Giants. Witt wn a trik out victim, lmgan Med out to Stengel. Babe f!MmB mnmmn mwliiF U 1 s A jTn

A yj A 19 A jrj J MIM.EK Manager of tli? FOR SAVING WAGE Is Best for Both Sides, Declares Secretary Day is. Proper Conditions Would Make Strikes Impossible, Detroit. Oct. 4. President Harding beieves that the railroad worker is of such importance in our national ex istence that his wages and the condi tions under which he works should be such as to make 'his employment so attractive that strikes will be impos sible," Secretary Iavis of the labor de partment declared here today in ad dressing the convention of United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way employes and railway shop laborers. The secretary also advocated a "sav ing wage;"- for the "American workers.' v- 1 v' Makes Contentment Possible. "Morfe and more American employ ers are seeing the wisdom of the sav ing; wage,' he continued. "This wage principle promotes happines and con tentment in the workman's home, and increases the buying power of the great group of American wage earn ers, upon whom we depend to buy a great part of our great industrial out put. ''The president has voiced his views thus: 'The workman's lowest wage must be enough to make his house a home, enough to insure that the struggle for existence shall not crowd out the things worth existing fOr. was a nxcor-x body guard. Gcorgc Terry, Last Surviving Mem ber, rt'UI In California. Ran Tipff-r. Ort. 4 flenre Terrv. said to have beqn the last survivor of; President Lincoln's body guard when the president's body was taken from Washington for burial in Illinois, died here yesterday at the age of 76 years. Radios Get Score. Radio fans in Topeka were in their glory today. All the sets in town were tuned up for the world series. Crowds, neighbors and friepds gathered within hearing distance of the- business house and residence horns. fanned and walked sadly back to right field. No run; no hits; no errors. GIANTS Bancroft singled over Ward's head. Groh singled into right field, Ban croft going to second. Frisch np. Frisch singled into left and Bancroft went Jio third. The bases were filled and none were out. Bancroft and Groh scored on Meusel 's single over second. Frisch going to third. Meusprs blow- drove Busb from the box and Hoyt took bis place. Frisch scored on Young s sacrifice fly to Witt, Meusel holding first Kelly struck out. Stengel struck out. Three runs; four bits; no errors. lnth Inning. YANKEES Pipp up.. The crowd started to go home for it looked like a Giant vic tory. Pipp singled into center. Meusel lined out to Frisch who doubled Pipp st first. Frisch threw out Schang. 2io runs; I one bit no errors. THE MIGHTY FANS OUT 'Babe Rurli. fanitms "Yankee s'usgcr. jet o fnrtlier tlian the plate in ills first batting effort today. t I f I s fl f HL'GGIXS. rn York ankees. FORECAST FOR KANSAS. Fair tonight and Thursday. Continued clear m mm weather No Rain in Sight for Xext Few Days, Says Flora. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES; 7 o'clock..' 63'11 o'clock...1. ..81 8 o'clock 6il2 o'clock. 83 9 o'clock 69 1 o'clock. .8 10 o'clock -751 2 o'clock. .86 The excellent wheat sowing weather will continue indefinitely, says Me teor"ologifit Klora.;. The.;elaar .warm weather extended trirn-"he"i-Miadle "West today and the farmers are tak ing advantage of it. says the weather man. -Kansas was bone dry today and no rain is in sight. The temperature will drop to about 60 degrees tonight and will rise to about 85 degrees, Friday. The highest temperature In Topeka in the last twenty-four hours was 87 degrees at 1:45 o'clock Tuesday after- (Continued on Page Two LEAGUE IS OUT FOR DAVIS Nonpartisan Organization Boosts Democratic Nominee for Governor. Salina, Oct. 4. Following the meet ing here, advertised as a state-wide Nonpartisan league gathering and at which A. C. Townley, national presi dent of the league was the principal speaker, the league's official publica tion in Kansas, The Kansas Leader, has announced the league is favoring tne candidacy of Jonathan M. Davis, Democratic nominee for governor. A recent issue refers to a combina tion of the league and labor union forces to back the candidacy of Mr. Davis. Late issues of the Leader contain articles boosting Mr. Davis and at tacking W. Y. Morgan, Republican gubernatorial nominee. New Cafeteria at K- S. A. C. Manhattan, Kan.. Oct. 4. With the completion of the roof, material for which has been somewhat delayed, the new $125,000 K. S. A. C. cafeteria will be ready for use. The new build ing is a two-story structure of native limestone, for which funds were ap propriated by the 192U legislature. It is said to be the finest building of Its kind in the state. Laws Gained at Mother's Knee Best for Country, Declares Senator Felton Not a Question of Laws to Govern, But One of Enforce ment, Thinks First and Only Woman Senator Who Says That We Must Have More Thought of the Simple, Sweet Virtues of Life and That Men and Women' Must Be Good Because They Want To Be Good. (By the Associated Press.) Cartersville, Ga., Oct. 4. A woman who has lived to be 87 and still retains her optimism over the" outlook for human control ir. America cannot help but realize that it is not so much a niiestinil nf lwa tn ir am mon onH women as it is a question of enforce ment." This was the statement of Mrs. W. H. Felton. who has become the first woman United Stat.'S senator as she declared at her home here today that she is succeeding the late Senator Thomas E. Watson without exciting herself over such questions of the tariff, the bonus and the "fast dis appearing" flapper type of girl. "Good laws nd good law makers," she continued, "we already have. I shall not strive to win glory in states manship. If only I can aid In making men and women live cleaner, sweeter and more wholesome lives, I shall be well satisfied." women To Decide Future. "A stroncr nation" is deDendent iinon I its women, and the manner in which JOHX McGKAW. Manager of tile New York Giants. BANK IS CLOSED Jjabette State Bank Taken Orer by Banking Dept. Unable To Regain Loss on Bad Loans, Is Claim. Following a prolonged period of tender nursing and much care the Labette -State bank at Labette was closed today by the state banking de partment. Frank H. Foster, state bank commissioner, said the institu tion had been in financial trouble tor sevc-ral months. The bank is reported to have made a number of bad loans some months ago and was unable to regain its foot ing. T&e institution' had deposits of Sl,006,a capital of' J1O.60O and sur plus ot 5,000,: ft pperatedunderije stat bank guaranty law. Reorganized Some Time Ago. Some time ago the bank was re organized with J. Wesley Hudgen as cashier, but was unable to prevent closing of its doors. J. w. Henderson of Labette was president of the bank. The state banking department tooR over the institution today following closing of its doors. NAME NEW WAGE BOARD Coal Industry Plana New Agreement Effective April 1, 1928. (By The Associated Press.) Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. 4: With ac credited spokesmen designated by the operators, bituminous miners and coal producers went into joint conference here today to carry out section three of the Cleveland agreement, providing for the naming of a commission to formulate a method to be followed by the soft coal industry in negotiating a wage scale agreement to become effective April 1, 1923, when the pres ent contract between miners and oper ators expires. The Cleveland agreement signed August 15, last, practically settled the coal strike. 30,000 SEALS ARE KILLED. Government Has $3,600,000 Worth of Skins at Pribiloff Island, Alaska. Seattle, Oct. 4. The take of. seal skins at the Pribiloff Island, Alaska, this summer is worth $3,600,000,. ac cording to advices received here by Harry Christoffers, agent of the United States bureau of fisheries. The natives employed by the govemmeut have slain 30,000 seals this summer as compared with 26,500 last year. the women of this country grasp their opportunities will decide most of the great issues of the future. "I am thankful for the good laws that we have now but even more im- I"" i in i. Kirdiei luwa 1 1 in I 1 1 ciety must observe if we are to -have year as follows: E. T. Bulger, Hutch a strone citizenry. We must haveiinson. president: G. L. Light. Liberal. more tnougnt ot the simple, sweet virtues of life, men and women must be good because they want to be good. J.O amount of legis-ation can make them good,' she asserted, tho the fu ture of our nation and of our race de pends largely upon it. Must Have Living. Wage. "I see a better citizenry coming to America only thru efforts to improve our living standards. The working man must have a living wage. He must not be forced too much in com petition' with unskilled labor from abroad. There must be every encour agement." Senator Felton Beclared that the legislation this country most needs to day is that gained "at the knees of the 'mothers of America. laws that are greater than laws." STRIKE IS ENDED Santa Fe Refuses To Enter Conference With Strikers. It Is a Closed Book, Says Yice President Wells. The strike of shopmen on the At chison. Topeka Santa. Fe Railway Gvti f m inn"' Kinrn Vinn hppn KPtrlAH Rn far as the company is concerned, and for that reason a request of the old shop crafts leaders ror a conference "for the purpose of errecting a settle-I ment," has been denied, according to a statement by A. G. Wells, vice pres ident in charge of operation. The fol lowing letters today were made pub lic: From 'A. H. Norris, chairman shop crafta executive tiBBinilnoe to. Mr. Wells, dated October 2: "In order to bring to an end the existing strike of employes on the Santa Fe Railway system, and r.lieve the shippers and general public from the adverse ef fects thereof, Mr. Personett and the wniter are in Chicago autnorized to arrange a conference between the Santa Fe management ana the exec utive committee of-the strikinir em ployes, for the purpose of effecting a settlement of the matters in contro versy. Awaiting an early reply, 1 am, etc." Answer of A. G. wells. From Mr. Wells to Mr. Norris, same date: "In acknowledgement of yours of October 2, X beg to advise that the subject referred to in your letter was discussed by ne in my office Saturday morning, September 16, with B. M. Jewell, at his request, and definitely disposed of. The strike has long since been settled in so far as this com pany is concerned. Therefore, noth ing could be gained by a conference with you and Mr. Personett for the purpose you suggest." Mr. Wells announces that he is giv ing publicity to the letter quoted be cause he is advised that Mr. Jewell has put out a notice telling the strikers that the prospects on the Santa Fe for a settlement are very bright. The strike on the Santa Fe is a "closed book," Mr. Wells declares. FRISCO WON'T MEET STRIKERS. Officials of Railroad Refuse to Meet Shop Crafts Committee Wichita, Oct. 4. Frisco railroad of ficials will meet on committee of strik ing shopmen to discuss any sort of an agreement, according to an official telegram -received today from H. L. Worman, superintendent of motive power at Springfielrt. Mo., by L. O. Henson, Frisco employment manager here. The telegram said that "strikers committees have sent out wires to the effect that the strike will be settled on the Frisco railroad within tho nejtt forty-eight hours," and called upon the men to remain firm tn their stand taken July 1, according to Henson. WANTS U. S. TO INTERCEDE Venizclos Would Have America Ilol'l Thrace Pending Peace. (By the Associated Press.) London, Oct." 4. Former Premier Venizelos of Greece called on Ambas sador Harvey today and asked the ambassador to send a message to Washington requesting the United States government to intercede with the allio. onrt rr thorn ,.,.nv Thrace pending the final disposition of that territory. Kansas Fire Chiefs Elect. Salina, Kan., Oct. 4. The Kansas! Association of Fire Chiefs, late yes terday elected officers for the coming vice president; K. D. Doyle, -Wamego, secretary. 1 Youth Planned To Kill Self and Dog Chicago. Oct. 4. Walter Tietz, 17, was an old-fashioned boy who cared for no companionship except that of his mother and dog. Walter's mother died last Christmas eve and he bore his sorrow until last night. Then he carefully locked his dog outside the kitchen nd turned on the gas. Physi cians s."- he might recover. GREEKS MAY CAUSE A SNAG Colonel Plastiras Is Opposed To Quitting Thrace. Turks in Position To Attack if Meet Breaks Up. (By tha Associated Press.) London, Oct. 4. An agreement has been concluded between the allied generals and Ismet Pasha, the Turk ish nationalist representative, who have been in consultation at Mudania over the question of an armistice, says an Exchange Telegraph message from Constantinople today. It is expected, it is added, the protocol will be signed today. (By tbe Associated Press.) Constantinople, Oct. 4. The Turk ish nationalists have accepted in prin ciple the allied note regarding the near eastern settlement, it was an nounced here this forenoon. A communique issued by General Harington, the British commander-in-chief, regarding the Mudania confer ence which he is attending, says the conference is proceeding satisfactorily and that Ismet Pasha, the nationalist representative, has reissued orders to the nationalist troops to avoid all con tact with the British. Russia Looms Vp. Russia loomed on the horizon to day for the first time as likely to prove an important figure in the settlement of the Turkish problem. The nego tiations at Mudania have brought to light the fact that Mustapha. Kemal Pasha advisers are urging him to OD' tain from the allies pledges for even tual fulfillment of all the conditions of the so-called national pact, includ Ing control of the straits ana modin cation or annulment of the capitula tions. Should he succeed In this. It Is said he. will at the same time attempt to abrogate the treaty made with the soviet foreign minister, M. Tchitcner- in In Moscow on March 16, lzi which permits" the' soviet and the Black sea countries to share in the J control of straits. Many of Kemal's advisers have no love for the RussO' Turk alliance and feel that it is time to repudiate an agreement which has ceased to be useful to the Kemausts. Constantinople, Oct. 4. Progress Is being made towards the ground work for an armistice in the Near East. according to worn from Mudania to day. Only a preliminary meeting was held Tuesday, but since then the del egates have had an opportunity to talk informally. Greeks May Cause. Trouble. Obstacles are feared from the att(. tude of Colonel Plastiras of the Greek armv. who has been instructed by the provisional government at Athens to object to any proposals calling for the withdrawal of Greek troops from Thrace. The chief anxiety among the allied officials here is that the conference may suddenly hit a snag and break down, allowing the Turks to swarm across the Bosphorus into Europe be fore they can be stopped. However, so far as known, the Turks have not con centrated to any extent along the Bos phorus. Their chief concentration is now south of Ismid, below Constanti nople, Just outside of the neutral zone. General Pelle. French high commis sioner, believes that the chances for peace are good. He bases his opti mism on the withdrawal of the Turks from the strong positions they previ ously held in the neutral zone south of the Dardanelles. The British are In a conciliatory mood and Gen. Sir Charles Harington, British representative at Mudania, is reported to be ready to offer conces sions to the Turks. Document Is Missing. IBj tne associated tress.; Athens, Oct. 4. Constantine's act of abdication has disappeared. The document is said to have been seized by military officers sympathizing with the deposed monarch in an effort to save him his throne. These officers believed, it Is said, tnat the revolu tionary troops would adhere to the old king when they landed in Greece on arriving from the Aegean Islands, whero the revolution started. Time Extension at Smyrna. (By (be Associated Press.) Smyrna. Oct. 4. The local Turklsn authorities have extended the time i limit of the evacuation of the Chris- I tian refugees from Smyrna to October 1 8, owing to the discovery in the (suburbs of considerable numbers of nersons who had been unable to leave under the provisions ol tne original Turkish invitation. FIRES REACH ACUTE STAGE Slightest Provocation Will Bring Widespread Destruction In North. Duluth, Oct. 4. Northern Minne sota's forest area this morning con tinued a veritable sea or sombre col ored smoke, polka-dotted with fires. 1 some under Control, some aarailieuij beyond control, and the whole threat ening further widespread destruction at the slightest provocation of the I elements. In St. Louis county aione mere are 105 fires burning, according to the latest reports from Adjutant General Walter F. Rhonow, who is personally co-operating with the forestry In the fire zone. 'SWIMMING POOL BONDS WIN. Ellsworth Win Also Build and Main i tain a City I"la ground. Salina. Kan.. Oct. 4. At a special election Tuesday citizens of Ellsworth decided bv a majority of 108 to-build a municipal swimming pool and main tain a-supervised playground. CHICAGO SERIES OPENS TODAY. White Sox and Cabs to Clash ror City Championship. Chicago, Oct. 4. BUI Gleason's White Sox today invade the strong hold of Bill K:Ilefeis Cubs for the opening game of the ciry series, which wiil ring down the baseball curtain of 1922 here. Amendment to Constitution, Passed in Today's Meeting. REV. ZIMMERMAN RE-ELECTED Eli Walker Is President of Next Tear's ConTention. Action on Dodge City Hospital Will Be Postponed. Arthur Long, .of Atchison, u elected president of the board of dlJ rectors of tha Kansas Christian Mis sionary society at this after' noon's session of the annual convention a t the First Chris tion church, H succeeds W. K. Babb, of Girard. D. F. Cross, if Lyons, was e 1 e c t s d vies president to sue c e e d H. J. Myers, of Flor ence, The Rev. John D. Zimmerman, of Topeka, was re-elected secre tary. Arthur Lodb The amendment to the constitution of the society providing for tha plac ing of district presidents on ths board of directors was passed. Tha new members are: T. V. Hubbell, Hiawatha; Sam I. Smith, Parsons; B. N. Svpolt, Council Grove; N. B. Smith, Hutchinson; N. R. Gill, At wood, and James Cornish, Pratt. Ell Walker Heads ConTention. Ell Walker, Liberal, was elected president of the 1921 convention. Other officers elected were: Luther Moore, Goodland, vice chairman Ray Lessig,- Osawatomie, secretary; J. Le Releford, Peabody, and C O. Wilson, Erie, timekeepers, and Everett Haley, Beloit, press agent. F. L. Pettit, of Independence, and D;- F. Cross, of Lyons, were elected to membership on the state board of missions. The place of the 192S meeting wilt be decided upon at the session Thurs day morning. Winfield and Manhat tan are the most popular candidates. The Rev. W. T. McLaln. of Wichita. Superintendent of the Sontll Central Iiftrlt, Who Reported a Successful District Year. The question of establishing a chil dren's home at Independence will b decided Thursday morning. The com mittee on the home held a meeting late this afternoon and will announce Its recommendations, Thursday.. Postpone Hospital Plan. The establishment of a hospital at Dodge City and a seminary in the state, will probably be postponed until next year, according to the Rev. John D. Zimmerman, secretary. It is pro bable that these matters will not b presented before the convention. A young people's banquet st o'clock this evening at the First Con gregational church will feature to night's program. One hundred and fifty persons will be In attendance. The program will consist of music and brief speeches. Kay Mice, a mission- -ary to India, supported by Kansas young people, will be the guet of honor. M;ss Portia Biggs, of the Cen tral Park Christian church will set as i loammisire. Milton Smith, or th First church, will give a numorous toast. There will b toasts on ths tenth legion and quiet hour. Mr. Mary K. Furbish, director of religious education of the society, will bs In charge. One of the most complete religious education programs in the history of the society was held this morning. Guy H. Flndly. of Salina, told of the great part the dally religious edu cation schools were playing. "Vsca- (CootloQed os Page Two.) LOOKS DARK FOR GROOM Maltie Weeks, Wedded for Fifth Time, Has Two Husbands in the Pen and One Was Hanged Last Month. Des Moines. Oct. 4. Mattle Weeks, wife of Eugene Weeks, hanged for murder at the Fort Madison prison I nineteen days ago, was married st Adel. Iowa, yesterday afternoon to man who gave his name as George McConkey of Des Moines. According to Mrs. Weeks' testimony at her hurband's trial here. McConkey is her fifth husband. Sbe was mar ried at the ane of 12. she said during the trial, to.Lon Cue, now serving a life term in the Missouri prison for ths murder of a child born to them. She divoreedher second husband and also a third after he was sent to the prison for ten years for horfce stealing. Weeks was her fourth mate 1 1 "r 'J V v i

Page 2

THE TOPEKA P'tT.Y STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1922 tTfl RFPI1RT fifiSPS 2 V Dr, CrnmMiie of Topeka Tells About Food Poisoning. Cases Unfed in Address. Kansas City, Ma, Oct. 4. "The 'compulsory reporting of all cases of food poisoning should be required, lor such cases must be known by state officials before any procedure can be inaugurated." This was the opening statement of Dr. S. J. Crumbine. sec retary of the Kansas state board of Jiealth. in an address on "The Proper .Procedure for State Officials in Cases of Food Poisoning." berore the na tional convention of dairy, food and drug officials here today. "The criminal cannot be appre hended unless his whereabouts is iiwwn, nor can the case of smallpox be quarantined unless Its location is definitely stated, together with other "pertinent facts in relation to the prev alence of the disease," Doctor Crum bine said. "In like manner, health authorities should require the prompt reporting of casea of food poisoning, not on the theory that it is a com municable disease, which R Is not, but Ibecause- the public interests are in volved 4n locating the source of the poisonous food." a Kansas, the doctor said, requires the mrtirant pnArt n rr all rtf men poisoning. A Prompt Investigation. The second step in procedure by state officials, the speaker continued, would be that of making prompt in vestigation after receiving reports ot food poisoning. Doctor Crumbine cautioned the health officials that In vestigators, under no circumstances 'make a statement condemning any ana food until the Investigation is completed and facts ascertained of a -character that will Justify a conclu sion. Investigators of cases of food poisoning should display "sound Judi cial temperament." he said. "The immediate members of a dis tressed fa.niy and their friends are usually greatly excited and often as sert with a great dear of positlveness their theories as to the food that is; the cause of poisoning. Unless the investigator has some knowledge of the symptoms and the causes of this poisoning, he is likely to be led astray, because s ich Investigations are not unattended with great difficulties. "It Is well to remember, too, that a comparatively small per cent of food poisoning occur from commercially canned foods." Doctor Crumbine con eluded. "More often It will be found that this poisoning from canned foods Is the result of improper sterilization of the home-made or home-canned product." C. OF C. COMMITTEE TO MEET Entertainment Will Be Planned for Teachers of Kansas. There will be a meeting of the general committee of the Chamber of Commerce, of which Mayor Herbert J. Corwine is chairman, in charge of the arrangements for tne state teach ers' convention, on Tuesday. October 10. at the rooms of tne Chamber of Commerce. The meeting will be held avi i u ii. The chairmen of the ten sub-committees which have been appointed to handle various phases of the work of the convention, have been askea to hold meetings of their own commit tees in Advance of the meeting of the general committee, and to present re ports on the work of the sub-commit tees-at that general meeting. There ere more than fifty members oi tne Chamber of Commerce serving on the various committees, and practically every member will be called upon to assist in the entertainment of the teachers who will come to Topeka Qctober IS. 80 and 81. THREE WOira ARE KILLED Two Explosions In Powder Plant Near Joplln Early Today. Joplin. Mo.. Oct. 4. Three men were killed by two explosions, ten minutes apart. In the plant or tne General Explosives company, eight miles north of Joplin, early this morn ing. The dead: John Mores, 20 years old, Joplln. I Elbert Arnold. 40, Joplin. 1 .Tampa Riser. 37. Rogers, Ark. The cause of the first explosion In a gelatin mix house, where the thre Were working, has not been ascer tained. The second. In a tank nouae containing nltro glycerine, was caused by fire spreading from the mix house. The explosions broke many win dow lights in homes at Carl Junction, two miles from the scene. The bodies of the three dead men were blown to atoms. Property loss had not been determined early today but It will run into the thousands of dolllars. A -number of workmen had narrow escapes. They were running to the plant after the first explosion when the roof burst Into flames, and the second explosion followed. PRICE JCRY STILL. OCT. Deadlocked Ten to Two for Convic tion, It Is Said. Atehlson, Oct. 3. The Jury in the trial of John M. Price, charged with embezzling $17, BOO interest on county funds, continued its deliberations this afternoon after an hour's recess for lunch. It was unofficially stated the Jury stood ten to two for conviction and that had been the result of each last several ballots. The case was given to the Jury late yesterday after noon. Mexico Hears of New Revolt. (By Tbe Aatoclated Press.) Mexico City, Oct. S. A meager dis patch from Plchucalco, In the state of Chiapas, to tne secretary ot tne inter ior states that the feaeral garrison of that town revolted yesterday. The cause and extent of the movement were not given. Plchucalco is on the Guatemalan border. i Meat Dealers Hold Meeting. Dodge City, Kan., Oct. 4. Retail butchers and meat dealers In south western Kansas gathered here today for their annual district meeting. The southwest district of the Kansas Re tail Butchers' association comprises twenty-eight counties. Joe L. Brone of Eldorado, is president ot the state organization. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears i the Signature of THE TURKO-RUSSIAN MILITARY CO-OPERATION TREATY (T ALL THE SWEETEST HMEVS V s. Af THE B6 V-KEM- 60 J V 7 I HM WD TPT OlK- I v y I'LL BACK YOU LP M THE SPOLS MTHYOU-DCWr J VV CCJ JET 'M BLUFF Y7-K& J EDITOR DEFIES THE KLAN Warned Never To Mention Or ganization Again Under Threat of "Tar and Feathers,' N. W. Huston, of Columbus, Prints Letter in Full and Developments Are Awaited. Columbus, Kan., Oct. 4. This little county seat town, situated on the edge of the Kansas coal mining ter ritory, scene of the first Howat trial a few months ago and long used to strikes and more or less excite ment in connection with the coal and zinc and lead industry, is sitting on a new Iirecracker. It's not because N. W. Huston, edi tor and owner of the Columbus Daily Advocate, postmaster and owner o a chain of "movie" houses extending from this city to Galena, Pittsburg and Oswego, merely received a let ter, purported to be from the Ku Klux Klan, warning him never to mention the Klan in his paper again, but be cause Huston displayed a defiant mood and published the letter In full. The letter warned the editor-postmaster that if he ever mentioned the oz'guntzatlon again In the columns of his paper that "it meant tar and feathers." The Klan or the persons who wrote, the letter have had no dif ficulty In finding Huston's comeback. The letter occupied a conspicuous position on the front page of a re cent edition of the Daily Advocate and was displayed in large, bold faced type of various sizes and laid at nu merous slants and angles, the inten tion being to reproduce the letter as nearly as possible. Huston explained that he had never made any attacks upon the Klan prior to that time but in the same issue he denounced the writer of the letter as a coward and said that the epistle was be.nt: turned over to postofflce in spectors. Meantime, the town is waiting developments. SANTA FE TRAIN HITS TRUCK But Two Drivers and Load of Twen ty Hogs Escape) Uninjured. Wichita. Oct. 3. T. S. Davidson, Derby, Kansas, and a neighbor, were bringing in a load of twenty hogs to Wichita this morning, when their truck stalled on a railroad crossing of the Santa Fe near Derby. A pas senger train was approaching, trfey re late, so both leaped from the truck and attempted to push it off the track. The engine crashed Into the front wheels of the truck but the twenty hogs were uninjured, Davidson de clared. ST. LOUIS MAN IS PRESIDENT Daniel Upthegrove Elected Head of Cotton Belt Railway. (By The Associated Press.) St. lyouis, Oct. 3. Daniel TJpthe grove, of this city, today was elected president of the St. Louis Southwest ern (Cotton Belt) railway company at the annual meeting of the board of directors. Mother of PhiUlpsburg Editor Dead. Smith Center, Kan., Oct- 4. Mrs. N. M. White, 72, pioneer resident of this county, is dead at her home here. When she died she still owned the fatm near this city that she settled upon in 1872. Three sons survive, the eldest being Wardie White, editor of the Phillipsburg News. Another is Frank (Dad) White, widely known baseball pitcher. a German Mark Getting Cheaper. New York, Oct. 4. Heavy offerings of German marks in the Paris and London markets caused the local rate to drop today to 4 cents a hundred, a new low record. SAVED DOG KILLS SON El Paso, Tex Oct. 3. While trying to keep from hitting a dog, Charles Ross, of San Antonio, swerved his automobile, throwing his son, Willis Ross. 8, under the wheels of the machine, killing h'-ra instantly. ATTACK SANTA FE ENGINEER w. T. Roche Assaulted by Car In spector at Purcell, Okla. Arkansas City, x Oct. X. W. T. Roche, Santa Fe engineer on the Oklahoma division, who resides at 800 South C street, la laid up at his home here on account of injuries received while "at Purcell, Okla., yesterday at which time he was beaten and as saulted by Car Inspector Tates of that city. In the alleged assault Mr. Roche was struck on the back of the head with a hammer-by Yates and after he had been knocked down, Yates bit off a portion of Mr. 'Roche's left ear, Roche alleges. Yates is now under arrest at Purcell, on the charge of mayhem. He is said to be working there as new employe. wnen eauca on the telephone this afternoon at his home by a Traveler reporter, Roche made the following statement in regard to the alleged assault. 'I was walking down the track at 5 o'clock yesterday evening at Purcell, to get my engine and start on the re turn trip to Arkansas City, when I was approached from behind and was struck on the back of the head by a blow from a hammer. The blow felled me and I was stunned. The man who assaulted me lumped on me and bit off sr piece of my left ear. He said that I had called him a scab, two days before that time, when I was on my last trip there." Mr. Roche was attended by a local physician after his arrival in the city last night. He' says that the man who assaulted him was surrounded by a number of his companions at the time of the trouble and he had little chance to defend himself. As soon as he be came free from Yates he made for his engine, but later was placed on pas senger train) No. 12 and was brought home. The trial of Yates will come up later at Purcell. TRAIL LEADS TO ARREST Frank W. Roach, Former Postmaster, In Custody In Colorado. Sterling, Colo., Oct. 1. Frank W. Roach alias Frank Frantz, 60 years, old, formerly postmaster at Calexico, Calif., was taken into custody here this morning by oPst office inspectors F. E. Jarvis and F. McLean who state that Roach was wanted in connection with a shortage of approximately 17.- 000 in accounts of the post office at Calexico. The inspectors had trailed Roach for several thousand miles, visiting cities in Texas, Missouri, Kansas, Ne braska, and Colorado since he left Calexico on September i. Roach, according to the officers, had been postmaster at Calexico since February last. He was said to be a man long married, with grown chil dren, haing two sons employed in a Calexico bank. In June last he was divorced from his first wife and mar ried a young Spanisn woman, it i3 said. His second wife accompanied Roach as far as Kansas City in- his alleged flight. He is supposed to have placed her on a train for California at that city, leaving the train at Hutchin son, Kansas. Roach has been employed at a local printing plant since last Thursday. Big Fish Swallows Smaller One: Catch Both on One Hook Mansfield, O., Oct. 4. A. H. Mat son, of Concord, N. H., a visitor here, lays claim to first honors as the cham pion disciple of Izaak Walton, the dean of fishermen. According to a story related by him to local lovers of the sport, he recently Pt. Joseph. Mo. caught twenty small perch In one I St. Louis, Mo hour at his Summer home, at Deer rlL ri','h Island, N. H. Then, feeling a stronger 1 5j vn'nii," tug- on the line than usually given by;s. Ste. Marie perch, Matson began a struggle. When' Sheri.lsn. Wyo. his catch was finally safely landed, i Spokane. Wash. re-found that he had caught two. A' Tampa. Fla perch had taken his bait, and then a fuPFKA hungry pickerel, twenty-seven inches Washington." "d1C long, had swallowed the perch he had Wichita. Kan. ..i already hooked. Winnipeg, Man. POOR SHOT BUT HAPPY Kansas City Man Tried To Shoot Self Thru Heart But Missed Body Entirely Said He Had Qnarreled With Wife. Kansas City, Oct. 3. Despite the fact that he was sent to Jail In de fault of $50 fine, R. E. Bottoms, 23, was happy today. Last night Bottoms obtained a revolver, pointed It at his heart and fired. He missed his body entirely. Powder smoKe and the ex citement of attempting suicide,, how ever, caused him to faint. Still un consclou's he was aTrested. Bottoms appeared none the worse for his experience today and was Jubi lant that he had failed to kill himself. He was fined for discharging firearms within the city limits, tne only charge court officials could think of that might fit the case. Bottoms said he was despondent last night because of a quarrel with his wife. UNCLE JOESTARTS WEST Goes Over Same Road He Traveled 83 Years Ago. Washington, Oct. 3. With an old slouch hat cocked on the side of his head. Uncle Joe Cannon started out by automobile today for Danville, Ilh, traveling over the Old National pike, his parents took 83 years ago in emi granting westward. The veteran' legislator was full of pep as he stepped into hl car at the capitol and told Lester Morris, his chauffeur and his sole companion on the trip,- to "give her the gas." He waived the old hat, reached for a cigar and smiled. Just before leaving Mr. Cannon received a telegram from H. H. Franklin, the automobile manu facturer at Syracuse, N. Y., offering to send down his best car, open or closed, and his crack driver, but he declined. "This old car is good enough for me and I like to ride with Lester," he said. WEATHER. (Continued from Psge One.) noon and the lowest was 63 at 6:30 o clock this morning. The highest temperature in Kansas was 88 degrees at Goodland and the lowest was 40 at t-TOodland. The highest temperature in the United States was 98 decrees at Phoenix and the lowest was 32 at vvinnemucca, Nev. The highest temperature ever re corded In Topeka on this date was 92 in 1838 and the lowest was $4 in 1891. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing at eighteen miles an hour from the southwest. DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Furnished bv the wpatl Topeka, Kan., for the twenty-four boors fcnriinfr it 7 a. m. "Wednesday. .station a High. Low. Prec Wth'r. Boston, M;iss Calgary, Alb. Chicago, I1L Cincinnati, Ohio Concordia, Kan. Corpns Christi. Tex Denver, Colo. Ie Moines, la. Podge City, Kan. nuluth, Minn KI Paso, Texas Ft. Worth, Texaa fvi 64 .-78 Rt! W 0 Clear 32 o Fair S 0 Fair 50 0 Fair 0 Clear 74 T Cloudy 6S 0 Cloudy oil 0 Clear 58 0 Clear 52 0 Clear 6? 0 Clear 60 0 Clear 68 .01 Cloudy 48 0 Clear 50 T Cloudy 72 .00 Clear 68 0 Clear 0 Clear 58 o Clear 72 1.08 Cloudy 64 0 Clear 52 0 Fair 62 0 Clear 62 0 Clear 56 o Fair 52 .06 Kain 64 0 Clear -68 0 Clear f Fair 69 0 Clear 59 J! Fair 52 0, Clear S "0 Clear 48 .10 Kain 74 .42 Cloudy 62 O Clear 3 O Clear 58- O Clear 82 0 Clear 42 -Fair 8 8ti m 84 82 SX 8N 82 88 74 80 80 70 -iaiTeaton, Texas uioodland, Ran. Havre, Mont. Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. J,o Angeles, Cal. New Orleans. La. New York, N. Y.... N. Platte, Neb Oklahoma. Okla. Phenix. Ariz 84 88 88 98 82 64 (Pittabnrar, Pa. Portland. Ore. 88 90 fi 70 tlS 70 00 TO ::U 87 84 84 76 BANDIT I1HARD LUCK Gives Self Up Admitting He Is a. Real Bad Man But No One Ap pears To Put Hint in Jail. Fort Worth, Tex.. Oct. S. Charles Kahn of St. Louis, .who says he's a bandit, can't get anybody to put him in Jail. He surrendered to Fort Worth police Saturday night, saying he had been a member of a notorious St. Louis band, had served prison sen tences in Jefferson, Mo., and Michi gan. Ind., and had Just hi-jacked a traveler not far from Fort Worth. But officers at none of the points in question will come after Kahn. He's still held at police headquarters here. He said he surrendered because he was tired of the life of crime, wanted to "wipe the slate clean" and start life all over again. ARTHUR LONG IS (Continued from Page One.) tion Church Schools" was the subject of an address by James Cornish, of Pratt. D. F. Cross, of Lyons, ex plained the Christian Endeavor work. President I. N. McCash, of Phillips universty, Enid, Okla-, and the Rev. O. L. Smith, of Bethany, Neb., secre tary of the Nebraska Christian Mis sionary society, will be the principal speakers at the evening session. New Ministers Introduced. The new ministers of the state were introduced this morning. They are: The Rev. C. W. Long, reserve; the Rev. Claude E. Miller, Wellington; the Rev. Arthur Brooks, Newton; the Rev. Guy H. Findly, Salina; the Rev. S. F. Butler, Oswego: the Rev. Charles A. Finch, Kansas City; the Rev. J'. L. Tyner. Greensbung, and i E. Furhish. TnnkA. new director of religious education, was introduced, A memorial for the late Dr. A. L. Shelton, medical missionary to China, will be held Thursday evening. He was murdered by Chinese brigands last spring while preparing for an eighteen months' expedition to the capital of Tibet, where only a few white men had been before. The ex pedition wis authorized by the gov ernor of the province. The late Doc tor Shelton was one of the most widely known medical missionaries In the United States and a former resident of Anthony, Kan. Business Session Thursday. The Thursday morning session will consist principally of business. Doctor McCash emphasized the in fluence of Christ on the work done by the societies at the meeting Wednes day night at the Central Park Chris tian church. "Consider the wisdom of Christ." he said. "He studied no books. It is not recorded that He studied any philosophy known in the world up until His time. Yet He and His works have inspired more great books and writings than any source of literary inspiration that the world has ever known. Think of what poor quality our literature would be if the books inspired by Christ and His doc trines were removed." Thursday's Program. The program for sessions on Thurs day follows: General Sesaton, Thursday Morning. 9:30 Devotional Hugh C. Guy, Ottawa. 0:45 The KanBss Five Year Program: 9:45 Progress in Two Years Arthur Long. Atchison. 10:05 Five Minute Appeals s Longer Pastorates W. H. Scrlmer, Olathe. Parsonages. C. A. Norman, Nortonville. Old Debts Paid H. J. Myers, Florence. New Equipment L. L. Koberts, Marion. 10:25 Open conference. 10:45 Business: lteport of resolutions committee. Iteport of place committee. -Report of future work committee. Other business. 11:30 "Studies In Stewardship," No. 3 Geo. F. Bradford, Eureka. 12 :00 Adjourn. General Session, Thnraday Afternoon. 1:45 Devotional Elizabeth Lutr. M. D. 2:00 Business. 2:20 Address Paul Kennedy, Philippines. 2:45 "The Boys of Damoo. India" Kay Bice. India. 8:1.1 Music. S:2u "Making a Budget." Daisy June Trout, st. liouls. 3:50 "United Christian Missionary so ciety." C. M. Yocura, St Rt. Louis. 4:20 Period of Intercession. 4. :3o Adjourn. General Session, Tbnrsday Evening. 7:30 Pipe Organ Becital: a. "Prayer" (Borowski) b. "Sunset in a Japanese Garden." (Fav Foster): c. "Far Off India" (Rlmaky-Koraakoff) Mrs. Frank u. I'renmuff. loneRa. 7 :45 Devotional Naomi Shelton, Walling' ton. 8 .00 "The Shelton Memorial" Daisy June Aroui, cc. ijouis. i'5 Solo, "Love Never Falleth" (Boot) Mrs. Lyman King, Topeka. 8:35 "Mission Work of Dr. A. L. Shel ton." Illustrated) C. M. Yocom, St. Louis. 9:15 Closing Benediction.

CONVEJi'TIOX NOTES J. H. Mohorter of St. Louis, na tional secretary of benevolence, is in attendance at the convention to con fer with the committee about the possibility of the establishment of a children's home. Robert M. Hopkins, national secre tary of religious education, is holding conferences with workers on Sunday school activities. D. F. Cross of Lyons, who addressed the convention this morning on Chris tian Endeavor work, has been active in the work of the society. He served as secretary of the convention and was elected to membership on the state board of missions this after noon. F. I. Pettit of Independence, is an other one of the mosi active workers. He is president of the state ministerial institute and was elected to member ship on the board of missions this afternoon. Prof. H. M. Humbert, of Boston university, who spoke before the con vention, Wednesday night, assisted in ssaay n i Kin, assisiea in the religious education conferences, this morning. Former students and friends of Cot ner college, Bethany. Xeb., held a luncheon this noon at Herron'a coffee' shop. Miss Daisy June Trout, of St. Louis, national staff secretary, formerly sec retary of the local Y. W. C. A., will make her initial appearance at the convention Thursday afternooni She will also speak Thursday evening. BILLY "WOULD FIGHT Roanoke, Vs., Oct. 3. "If I were the secretary, of the navy, every darned ship we have got would be over there," declared "Billy" Sunday, the evangelist, to day In A speech insisting that the Christian nations of the world do something to stop the "terrible Turk" In Asia Minor. PRIESTS OF PALLAS BALL Crowd Estimated at 200,000 Attended K. c. Event Tuesday Night. Prienta of Pallas ball featured bv a. Kff.. fif rf"',1? I ballet ot three hundred and fifty girls, will be held tonight folio wing i the crowning of Pallas Athene here last night at a spectacle rivaling an- cient Greece. Jn its splendor. J Z. J ley emblazoned with lights bearing KllO UCW1J .1V,Y.1JTT,1 (JUCTII II 1 1 court, passed thru the streets of Kan sas City and was viewed by an im mense crowd estimated at 200.000. who lined all the main thorofares thru which the pageant passed Tomorrow, the fashion show will be formally opened. GEN. HARBORD ASKS HELP Wants Adequate Appropriation Army Insurance Business. for Washington, Oct. 4. Stockholders of the firm of "Uncle Sam limited" were called upon today by Maj. Gen. I J. G. Harbord. deputy chief of staff l ,r.m.?r' COmS the rescue of the old line insurance business the army has conducted successfully for i 160 years. The officer was speaking to the irst convention of the reserve of ficers association in .session here, ana told his hearers that as stockholders of the national firm, "whose board of directors meets under the dome of the capitol," the army was appealing to them for a vote of confidence in the shape of adequate appropriation. CIDER BY THE GLASS ONLY. To Sell Larger Quantities Farmers Must Get Permit and Remove Kick. Burlington. Kan., Oct. 4. Farmers who sell apple cider by the Jugful are violating the federal law. according to Charles B. Riegle, revenue officer, who has been working in Coffey county this week. Cider may be bought and sold by the glass, but the sale of a larger quantity is a violation of the law, unless the' dealer has a government permit and treats the cider with benzoate of soda, which keeps it from developing a kick. (Additional lato markets will be found on another page of this paper.) Chicago, Oct. 4 WHEAT Altho as a re sult of bisher Quotations at Liverpool wheat showed some upturns In price today during the early dealings, the market later eased down, owing to dispatches pointing to progress toward pencerui sertienieuc oe tween the allies and the Turks. Reports of dry weather causing delay to fall plow ing were of but temporary aid as a sustain ing influence. The opening, which ranged from iAc off to lc advance wlthleiemler $1.00 to $1.00H and May $1,081 to el.Otv'i, was followed uy a setoack all srouna io oe. low yesterday's finish. CORN Corn and oats reflected the ac tion of wheat. After opening unchanged to ye higher, December 0H4c to 01,e. the corn market underwent s moderate general decline. OATS Oats started unchanged to c np. December Sir. but later declined all around.' PROVISIONS provisions were easier in line with the hog market. LIVERPOOL BCKNOS AIRES CHAIN. (Furnished bv Empire Commission Co., 201 iinw England Bide Topeka.) v.. i V- Oct. 4, 1922.. Liverpool Wheat opened today steady to d up; 1:30 p. ni.. wheat, Tsd higher. Bnenos Aires Wheat closed Tuesday, He to lc up corn closed Tuesday, unchanged to He lower. GRAIN KECEIPTS (Furnished by Umpire Commission Co. 201 isew England Building, Xopcka, Kan.) Oct. 4, 1022. Wheal Corn Oats TOPEKA 18 4 0 Chicago 40 S.10 83 St. Louis 127 71 25 Omaha 80 4fi IS Kansas City 121 11 14 Duluth 587 Winnipeg 1941 Minneapolis 530 KANSAS CITI PRODUCE MARKET. Kansas City, Oct 4. EGGS Market lc lower. Firsts, ;tlc. BUTTER Market unchanged. Creamery, 41c; packing, 22c Bt'.ter fat, unchanged, aic. POULTRY Hens, lc higher, 19c; broil ers, uocbinged, 20c; springs, unchanged, 20c. CHICAGO PBODl'CE MARKET. Chicago. tct 4. BCTTER Market un settled. Creamery extraa, 42e; firsts, fe:)7c: standard, '380. Kt'HS Market unchanged. POt'LTHY Alive, uncbanoed. POTATOES Market steady on sacks, dull on bulk: Wisconsin sacked, round whites, T5i 05c cwt.: Minnesota sacked, whites, SO'dOGc cwt.; South Dakota sacked, Early Ohios, 70lg85c cwt. NEW TORS PRODt-rtK MARKET. New York, Oct. 4. BUTTEK Market steadier. EGGS Market steadier. Fresh gathered extra firsts, 44Si4tV. CHEE.SK Market firm. AD LIVERPOOL, AND B1F.NOS AIRES Liverpool Wheat closed today, 44 high er. Bneqos Alrea Wheat opened today. 4c up; corn opened today, llic up; oats open ed today, unchanged. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Wall St., New York. Oct. 4 STOCKS Heavy buying of oil shares caused 8 further advance in nrlces in today's stock market. Declaration or a l'xi per rent stocs dividend by the directors of the Standard Oil com pany of California resulted In a aensationnl demand for that atock, aeveu thousand shares beintr sold in the first few minutes at prices ranging from 131 to 132. The next sale was 200 shares at l:'rl, an extreme rise of 6 points over last night's closing quotation and 141 above that of Monday. Standard Oil of New Jersey was pushed up 2 points to s new blub and gains of 1 to IV. were recorded bv Houston Associated Oil. tieneral Asphalt." Pacific Oil and Cali fornia petrolenui. National Biscuit was another individual feature, opening 24 points higher, and soon extending its gain to 34 points to a new high record. Coca Cola also waa in brisk demand, rising ."-Vi points to a new peak Tice. Kails sere actively bought under the leadership of Lackawanna, Colon Pacific and Kock la- and. all if which improved a point or more. ,:h prfe. I The buoyancy of the ssnd oil group ex- Delaware end Hudson and Pullman broke 2 to 4 points on realising sales. MexHa Seaboard issues yielded a point. National Hiscult extended its gain to 12 points and Standard Oil of New Jersey to 0, while a gain of 3 to 3V, were made by. National Lead and Mexican Petroleum and Dupont Call money opened at 44 per cent. ST. JOB LIVESTOCK MARKET. Rt. Joe. Mo., Oct 4 HCX;S-Iteclpts 6.000. Shippers buying a few choice butch ers at 9 55. mostly 25-: to 3fte lower than yesteri.iy's opening; packing sows, 35c- to 00c lower. CATTLK Receipts 5.000. Rest fed steers land yearlings, strong to a shade higher; canner cows, strong: other ontcner tcK and calve, mostly abont steady: stockers and feed-rs. steadv to strong: weighty beef steers early. $10.KT; a few esrly sales of grassers. S5Kr.15; real calves, top. slO.oti. CHhfcl'- Receipts .Marker tery .Inv ..n I- n.tlr. Itamha r,i MM 90 pounds. $13.00: heavy native fat ewes, jSoSO. j KANSAS CITt'lIVESTOCK MAtKET. Kansas City, Oct. CATTLE Receipts 17,000. Beef steers, steady to strong with strength on fed kinds; best heavies. $12.00; top medium weights, $11.73; mixed year liuga, $10.75; ranuera, strong to 10c higher; all other killing classes slow to steady I with undertone weak on western cows; ear lly sales feeders, $J.OO&740; Mockers, $5.00 B Keeeipis x,wu. "J ;low, around 2oCrt35c lower: shipper top. t .t 7T, so .to- hulk 200 io 240 nn'd. S!i."M9.B0 bulk of sales. $S.HOi 9.50 packing sows, mostly 7.257.60: stock nl"S. 30&40C lower; balk of sales, $8.30t ""'S,,, oon i... n.Hv '"p iambs, steady native lambs, j mostiy $12 001S.OO. CHICAGO I.IVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago. Oct. 4. CATTLE Receipts 13.1100. Strictly chotee and prime native beet steers. Btronir to hicher: ton matured i beef steers, $12.65 other trades beef ateers, I slow; -bulk native beef steers, $W.501 11.25: Dlin8; 8tealv to strong; other classes about steady tmlk veiil rslrfH earlv. Hrotin-1 I Sll-OO bulk stockers and feeders, $6.25& I T.re. HOGS Receipts 10.000. Market slow, I around l(c lo loc lower; bulk lo to 24 I pound avoratre. SB.7tK30.R3 top. .0; bulk r packing sows, $i40&0(t: desirable pigs, 1 j.n04f0.23: heavy. $S.B.-!S5: medium. 1 nackinir u a smooth S7..iu 8.20. .-tlEEP-c-Becelpts 18.000. Market opening generally steady; few desirable native l"mo selling at $13.50. KANSAS CITI LIVESTOCK UAKBET. (The foowlng les were mllde ,hiI mg at th mock ards, tvansaa eity, and reported over long distance telephune direct to The State Journal by Char!s M. Pipkin, Kansus City Stock yards Co, 'telephone Main litjOO.l Kansas City, Mo.. Oct. 4.-OATTLE Receipts 14.000 head calves, 3.000 head. Mar-ket. best steers, stronc others steady best steers here are held at $12.00, but not solt Tet Teeners, quiet. HOGS Kecelpta 11.000 head. Market slow to 2.rc lower. Bulk of sales. su.uuuu.M): top. $.nn. HKJif Keceipts ll.tast neaa. Maraer steady. Native liuiibs, top, $13.00; westeru lambs late in arriving. haiililNU STEEK5. No. Wt. ITIce.'No. vt. Price 20 11(10 $10.00 .MM $11.25 IS i:7 11.50 2(1 12ta 8.50 44 1148 755 22 11!T 8.71) 1110 1IW3 7.00 OS 1074 .15 5 1PI3 5.03 82 1201 6 25 45 10.-.2 6.25 S7 1224 6.00 54 1:170 0.23 51 012 4.50 60 !Ti9 4 00 00 1000 .S3 15 11(10 5.75 COW8 AND HEIFERS. 4 11W 6.75 18 1.H0 .75 10.... JO'.ttl 6.25 4 901 6.40 10 072 4 33 14 1O10 4 11 30 1123 6 00 15 1108 5.50 SO KPOtl 4.05 8 703 7.23 4 602 7.00 v STOl'KKnS AND FEEDERS. 589 752 6.75 34 644 7 24 04.-1 6.00 40 700 6.25 87 412 7.25 40 003 7.25 05 710 6.S3 88 8.i9 5.00 25 552 0 40 30..,., 004 7.00 28 1101 7 73 CALVFS. 200.... .ISO 6..50 122 S21 6.50 23 302 0.00 87 321 6 75 07 :;00 6.60 81 372 6.25 15 210 8.00 4 1! 9 50 16 S54 5.73 2 lt4 10.00 4 238 9.50 HOOS. 86 224 0 53 -J 59 237 8 .10 57 241 9.45 66 225 9.40 55 227 9 33 07 187 9.:0 50 212 9.35 51..... 167 9.23 68 172 9 30 SO 212 8 45 67 183 0.3O 89 158 9.20 72 '.'IS 9.50 67 226 9 50 41 :2 8.25 LIVESTOCK BKCXJfTS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 201 New England Building U'nneka. Kan Oct. 4, 1022. Hoes Cattle Sheet. Chicago 16.0(10 13.000 18,001) 10.0(10 Kansas City 11.000 Omaha 6.500 St. Louis 11,000 14.0C10 6. 7,000 .000 5,0(10 3,400 16,000 3.000 1.000 4.000 3,500 Sioux City 6.000 St. Joseph 7.tXK 10.500 St. raul HORSB Aim MII.K MARKET. Kansas City. Mo., Oct. 4. About 250 mulos and 100 horses arrived for the suc tions this week. Demand for horses was indifferent, tho there was a god inquiry for marea on the Southern order. Healers reported a dull Inquiry for big horses snd chunks. Mules sold fairly readily for steady prices, estiecially horse mules 4 to 6 yeara old and 1-M to 15.1 bands high, for which there was a special order. Receipts last week were 803 head; pre ceding week, R59; year age, 734. The nominal range ot prices prevailing for horses and mules the past week is here shown: I Horses. Drafters, heavy $100&10 Drafters, fair to food. OOfftluo Oood chunks 60f(tl25 Medium chunks OtlCrc 85 Fancy drivers lOOfrfup Drivers, medium to good... 6.Vj 100 Southerns, good to extra. Go(rp 00 Southerns, common to fair 231 6r Plugs 10 25 Moles. The following prices apply to sound, well broken mules, ranging from 4 to 7 years of age: 13 to 14 hands...... 14 to 14V, hands... 15 to lSVj hands... 15 to 16 liands Extra big mules.... 35J 85 Stan 96 8541123 15t 200&250 TOPEKA rOOLTRT AND Kilt IS. (Market quotations by Premium 1'ooltrj Products Co 210 North Kansas avsnua Topeka. Kan.) Topeka. Kan., Oct. 4. The poultry market remains steady, altho receipts ere considerably heavier than any time of the year. With Increased production and Improved quality, the fresh egg market la showing a decided weakness, the quotations in New York baring declined 7c in tha last two days. Prices to producers as follows: Hens, 4 lbs. and over. 17c per lb.; heua. under 4 lbs, IV per lb.; roosters, 8c per lb.: broilers, 2 ll.s. and under. IK per lb.; sprlna-s, over 2 Ins.. 15c per lb Huff and white (except Leghorns. An conas. etc.) fowl lc, broilers and springs 2c per lb. over above prices. Leghorn and black fowl lc. broilers asd springa. 3c per lb. less than above prices. Kffge on a graded basis: extra firsts. Sic per doa.: ordinary firsts. 24c per doz.; iw. j onrls and checks. l(Sc per dos. esse eluded; without rase, lc per dos. less. TOPRRA POULT RT MABRRT (Furnished by the Topeka racslng Ce., corner Lanrent and Madlsoa sis., To peks. Kan Topeka. Kan., Oct. 4. Hans. 4 lbs. and ever, 17c: under 4 lbs., 13c: fancy broilers. 2 lbs. snd under. 10c: Leghorn end black broilers. 16c: fancv springs over 2 1bs., 15c; black and Leghorn snrinrs-over 2 lbs.. 12c: old roostere. he. EiS $10.00 rasa delivered. Including new casea. TOPEKA BOO MARKET. (Furnished by Wolff Packing Co foot el Qniacy street. Topeka. Kansas. 1 Toneka. Kan.. Oct. 4. MIXED AND BUTCHERS to t9 401 HEAVY B.2!WUI)': LKiHT intM ItOI GU 6 0tll7.7V, PHiS 7.904j.bo I These orices sre paid oo wsgoo hauls j to tbe Wolff plant. Cannot use rough or unfinished kegs Will hsv. to Hnr st Vock iirtrM Thl Coupon W Worth 54-C $1.50 bottle for 96 Washawa Indian Herbs for Stomach, Liver, Kklwys and P.Snod. All this weekv All Cou pon t redcY-mr! at Campbell's Drug Co., 821 XorCl Kansa Are. No other dmggist Is allowed to sell for wic daring the demonstra tion and if caught will lose the sale of the medicine. MISSOURI. KANSAS -jT? Pursuant to the provuuona ol !the Plan i D-HMit,nbai dated Noi bTllMl. the onder.lp.ed BrorJ.ri-.K MsnVirer. hVve mad. .dfWf" Teas R1T Company U) The Missouri. MU'w'JhfalTorth-S Railway Cont and tSL followms bonds gwjnteed bT"1'r!" by Missouri. Ksnsa. Te RaO-ay Coaj piny. via.: First Mortams. Five Per Cent. Bond, ol Texa. Oklahoma Railroad Com PWTFir.t Mortis? F. P CentBon of The Sherman, Shreveport Southern Railway Company, and F rrst Mortgase tm Per Cent. Bonds ol The Beaumont Great Northern Railroad. Said offer, are on file wlthC.hra.hi. Trt Company. Depositary, SO Bro.dw.y-. N York City, and copies thereof ajay be ob tained from said Depositary Trust Company, A.ent f S.M Drpo.iry. 721 Locust Street, St. Louis. Missouri, or the undersianed. V (In or before September la. ISIS. Gea aral Creditor should deposit aancmaent ot their claim, with said Depositary or it. said Agent and holders of said guaranteed bones should deposit the same, in necotiable form, accompanied by all unpaid coupons, with -S. Wrvork. j.i, mj. t. w. gn.tGHAi ca, Hallgabtes ft Co- ReorffamiMstio Mmtacrrt, Tha new for th deposit of asrianmnrla el claims and guaranteed bonds in accord. ance with the offers referred to is tbe fore. Koine natice has been crtendau to and including OCTOBER 12. T. ft W. SiricMAS ft Co Hallgastcs Co.. Reorganisation feffooeri. Zwsry Atoutor SVxtld Brv v Investor's Pocket Manual SSS Fag. Bwklet Iwocd Moatblr 8f MstWsJ oKjtUootl astgiastijn; mslanil reports: i.000 hlcta and low mords, enasrM. fahrtarr. earnings. alvldsBas. eta., will bm fanlli TREK br any investment Banker to fan I (MS OB rsqusat OR. for SOe. Utst bni will bsMnt dlrsst br THR FINANCIAL FRIXS, 1U tnU St.. tto. Tort CSar. EDGAR W. CAMPBELL Safe and Conservative INVESTMENTS 818 Kansas Avenue, Room S Topeka, Kansas Potatoes Fancy Minn. Red River Early Ohios, peck .25$ Bushel. 95 Peaches, Large Highly Col ored Elbertas from Utah", bushel basket $1.65 Yi bushel. 85$ Peck 45$ Sugar, Best C. M. Cane, 13 lbs $1.00 100-lb.bag $7.15 TOMORROWS SPECIALS Green Tomatoes, H bushel.. BOc Blue Plums, fine large sound fruit, 1$ lb. box S3 Eggs. "Right from the Farm, fresh candled. dos.-.,..So Cabbage, fancy solid white, well trimmed, for kraut making. 50 lbs. -r 0c Coffee fresh roasted. Golden Rio,' lb. pkg 25c Coffee, fresh roasted, Banltos blend. 1 lb. pkg 5c Ftnto Beans, guod quality. Ib ...,10c Crabapples, fancy red, lb 10c Head Lettuce, crisp and aolld. 2 heads 35c RalBins, F. F. O. O., seeded. 15 os. pkg ISc Cranberries new crop. lb...0o Quinces, New California, 1 lbs 5c Pancake Flour, best quality. In bulk, 4 lbs 25c Pancake Flour, sunt Jemima, fresh goods, ISc pkgs., 2 for. 5c Pork and Beans, Campbell's. can, 10c; dozen.. $1.15 Canned Peas, new pack. tender and sweet, can....1Sc dozen .81.45 Sweet Potatoes, "Tellow Jersey." pk. 8Sc Cocoa, Hershey. 2se can. ...18c Chocolate, Hersheya Baking, 25c cake. 18c Pen-Jel, "makes the Jelly Jell." 2 pkgs 25c Cornmeal, fresh, 10 lbs 25c Soap, Kirk's Flake White, 14 bars. 50! Salmon, "A real fancy quality pink," tall can 12c dozen cans $1.40 Flour, Climax brand, "the best flour milled in the city 48-lb. sack $1.75 Flour Page's No. 1, an extra good Bread Flour, 48-lb. sack ,...$1.80 Shop at tha Busy Corner Fraser Bros. GROCETERIA 8. E. Corner Sixth and Jackson We Have: Briquets, Arkansas Re mi. Southern Kansas, Franklin Co., Illinois, Osage City Lump. PHONE FOR PRICES fit. CRANE and HARRISON FORM LETTER WORK Trrjlag. nanttratiag. Main... 44. ImMitrrariai sat i COAL

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1 THE -TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1922 ATHLETIC LETTERS AWARDED Washburn Students Given Honors for Tennis, Baseball and Track. Letters in tennis, baseball and track Were officially awarded-to Washburn athletes last Tuesday at the first meet In;; of the athletic board of control of Washburn college. Letters In basket ball and tnotball were awarded last year, but the others never had been presented. The members of tha board also de cided to have a 120 foot fence erected on each end of the Waeheiurn athletic field. The purpose will be to keep out those persons who are in the habit of coming in without the for mality of purchasing tickets. John A. Aldrreh of the college fac Ulty was elected president of the board find Uwight Keam Vice-president. Dean D. L. McEachron will be the treasurer1 for the comirfg year, and Miss Jeanette Dooley, a student,' was elected secretary. Meetings will be held once a month in the office of Coach Ream. Letters were presented, in tennis, to: William fenrnett, Gerald Hamilton, Laurin Hareiett, Leslie Cable and Mar vin Stevens, and to Miss Mabel Claire Steele. Miss' Alberta Rosen. Miss Kath fene Smith and Miss ifblen'-fiaher. In baseball, the- following men re ceived letters: Laurel Boies, captain Kennth Boies, Lester Fry, Pred Ou lick, Paul Hall, Norma Jemison, Mar vin Stevens. Karnest Kieswetter, A. 3. Thomas, Duffie Hinman and John Tevis. Letters in track were awarded to: Willard Rogers, captain: Kdward Me Ilhenny, Harvey Russell. iDale F. Sharp. Lee Bruce, George Bruce, Allen Church, Marvin A. Stevens, Ted Blev Ins, George Crawford, Charles Brown find Leslie Brunton. J JAP CABIN KT TO ACT. MllHilry Clique Charged With Sell ing Arms to China. Tokio, Oct. 4.1 The cabinet today decided to tak drhstlo action against those responsible for the disposal of quantities of arms 'in Siberia. The arms in question.' belonged to the Crecho-Slovak troops who evacuated Siberia two years ago. A formal pro test and claim for 860,000 yen has been file! with the Japanese govern ment. I Baron Kato, who has been -determined to carry" out the edicts of the Washington conference, and the more recent agreement of the powers not to supply arms to China, has the fullest support of she cabinet, including Min ister of War Yamanashl. against the alleged intrigues of a ffmall military group which is believed guilty of trans ferring the arms to General Dietrichs. In command at Vladivostok. General Dietrichs is said to-have sold the arms to Chag Tso Lin, the Manchurian mili tary leader. The transferal of the arms td Chans has greatly embarrassed the govern ment, which, despite the .charges of the minor military clique, that It is dictated to by America,, -ias gene steadily ahead carrying out the Inter national agreements.. 'deaths and funerals 1 T.E liOY OLIVER l'ATTOX. trie 2-yest-Id son of Mr. nnil Mr. William Patron, North IlnrriKou street, died Tuesday nlirht t his home. The funenil will be held nt 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon nt the North Topeka BnptUt church. Burial lu IJocheBter cemetery. MIIS I.rKIXA MOKKI8, of Route No. died this morning at the home. Funeral yiuoum'emontw later. Lord's Flowers satisfy. Tel. 2261. Adv. SANTA FE SHOP LEAGUE Results Today's names. Mnrliine shop, 7: Dork. fl. Coach tboa, 0; Motive Tower building, 4. v Standing of Teams. Won Lost Pet. Coach ahop 10 2 .8.'K! Machine ahop rt 7 .4-.'' Motive Tower building 4 7 .307 i Lock SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS Milton Tabor, secretary Of the To- tpeka Merchants' association, 111. at his aome toaay. The regular meeting; Of the Rota club was held at the Chamber of Com merce at noon today. The Topeka' Builders olub met for Its regular luncheon and meeting: at the Chamber of Commercs today. Sweet Cider, wholesale and retail Custom grinding every day. Diamond Bottling Works, 2201 Lincoln St. Phone 3178. Adv. 'Thy word Is a lamp unto my feet and a lipht unto my path." The Uni tarian. "Wayside Pulpit' Is carrying this tnesrage for the weeX. dedrge H. Btratton, 28, was grant ed a permit to) run a Jitney In Topeka- by the city commission at a special meeting, held this morning. The regular weekly meeting of the P. S. club, made up of salesmen of printed goods, 'was held at noon to day at the Chamber of Commerce. One new case of diphtheria was re ported to the office of Dr. Earle G. Brown, city health officer, this morn ing, and two cases were released, thus making-the total number of active cases twenty. The newlv elected Officers of To peka council No. 634, Knights of Col umbus, Will be .installed by James Malone. state deputy, Thursday even ing, October 5. at the K. of C. hall. 116 East Sixth avenue. Fiftv members Of tne four Topeka lodges of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows are planning to attend the Interstate conclave at ...fit. Joseph, Mo., October 7. An attempt will be made to bring the 1923 conclave to Topeka. Permit to erect a dwelling at 1815 (iherokee street, to cost SS.000, was granted, by the city fire marshal this morning. Trie building is to De-.ons story. 26 by 42 feet, and is to be buiit of wood,, with shingle roof. The own er is F. H. W eaver. The Rev. Clifton Merritt Gray, pas tor of the First Unitarian church, and the Rev. J. W. Stiverson, pastor of the FirstUnited Brethren churcn, will ad dress the members of .tne local snop crafts at Labor hall at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. At the regular meeting of tne ro peka Club of Feinting House Crafts men, held at Klinkaman Half Tuesday night. Marco Morrow, was the chief speaker. The club is to give a banquet and entertainment inthe near future, for which plans were made 'at the meeting Tuesday night. The Topeka members of the Shaw nee County Pharmaceutical associa tion held their regular weekly lunch eon and meeting at the Chamber of Commerce at noon today. They were addressed by O. J. Neiswender .of the Arnold Drug company, who .recently returned from a trip abroad. H. H. Hurst of Wichita, who was in charge of the scores of billboards erected last year by the Topeka Mer chants' association, Was In Topeka Tuesday to confer with, the directors of the association regarding the re painting of the boards this fall, with the use of- a different color scheme. There will be a meeting of the To peka members of the Twentieth Kansas regiment at the National hotel tonight, to arrange the plans for th reunion of the regiment which is to be held Monday'of next Week. R. D. Holland, president of the association of th veterans of the Twentieth Kan sas, will be In charge of the meeting tonight. a The committee on entertainment for the teachers who will come to Topeka this month to attend the annual state teachers' convention, met at the Chamber of Commerce at noon today. Prof. Albert Haberstro is chairman of the committee. There will be a meet ing of the transportation committee, of which P. A. Fairbank is chairman, at noon Friday. Four vacant lots, at SO,. 31. 34 and 36 North Jefferson street, have been purchaed by the Topeka Flour Mills company irom a. a. toagers. i. u. Toder, vice president and sales man- ADMIRAL PROTECTS AMERICANS 'IN TURKEY V. T7. FTWL y .mm i "-Sat. st -PT wi' r a T SWfeiWvf 'WW 0 4 Left to right, front row: Lieut. A. L. Barbc., CapMrin Cat ton. Admiral Bristol, Mrs. Bristol and Consul Gen eral Kavendahl. Behind Bristol, toward lefts Lieutenant Bryan: to his left. Lieutenant Mills. Tha second from right is Consul Wadsworth,. with Major Davis, Bed Cross, second row, extreme right. Responsibility for the a.."e puar.ng of America nationals in the Turkish war area rests upon the sb jlderj of Rear Ad mircl Mark L. Bristol. Bristol, with his wife and staff, is -fti-:. ing his headquarters in Con stantinople. Bristol is in com mand of 'e American naval units in the near eastern Wawrs. He is investigat'.isr reports that Americans were killed during the massacre by Turks in Smyrna. American war craft are being held in threatened localities. ager of the milling company, stated that the mill concern is not now plan ning any building, but purchased the lots in order to square up the holdings of the company on that street. Boys who. were admitted to the Topeka high school senior dramalio club following the tryouts held re cently are: James Griffith, Albert Dais. Leon King, lonald Meyers, Lawrence Patterson, Harry Dawdy, Kalph Fisher, Wimberly Perry, Don ald Herrlngton, George W. Snyder, Jr., and George Weaver. A series of one-act plays to be presented at meet ings of the club this term are being planned by Miss Ethryn Lindley, di rectress, Lewis B. Franklin, treasurer of all the missionary and educational de partments of the Episcopal church In the United States, is to be the guest of Grace Cathedral in Topeka, Sunday and Monday of next week. Franklin wag in charge of the Liberty and Vic tory loan drives for the United States government during the war. He will speak at the 11 o'clock services at the cathedral Sunday, and will be the guest of the Men's club of the parish at a dinner to be given at the -Guild hall Mobday evening. Capitol Poet No. 1 of the American Legion, with its affiliated organiza tions, the Auxiliary and -the Pals club, and friends of the post, will celebrate the election of Maj. W. P. MacLean. of Topeka, to the position of com mander of the Kansas department of the American Legion. A party and dance is to be given at the post hall, 210 West Sixth street, Thursday evea. ing, in honor of the event. Stanley Baker ie chairman of the committee on entertainment, of wTiich the other members are: Charles McConnell. Cliff Briery, Miss Alice Roclux Miss Sarah Zeller and Miss Margaret Mitchener. Twenty Dead In Wreck. Belgrade, Oct. 4. Twenty persons were reported kill;d and thirty-four Injured In the collision of two trains near Loskovatz today. Loskovatz is on the main line railway running from Belgrade to Saloniki. A paycfiologlpt snys black is a stimulus to Crime; and therefore the season's fash ionable .clothing Is expected to cause a wave of crime among women this winter. AND PouceGosssp. Three more house robberies oc curred Tuesday afternoon and evening in Topeka, Burglars who entered the home of John Nicholson, 1828 Clay street, about 3 o'clock In the after noon, took a. pair of overalls and a pair of trousers, in the pockets of which were a gold watch and some change. Eight dollars in silver and a Masonic eoin were taken from the home of P. A. Fairbanks, 2017 Lin coln street. Burglars who entered the Bailey home at 1919 Clay street took a child's bank containing some pennies and a -pocketbooK containing some change. Get your Burglary Insurance from THE TUER-PRATT'INV. CO. Phone 1997. Adv. Mrs. Margaret Vedel today filed a petition in the district court" asking a divorce from Harry Vedel, charging tha he abandoned her three years ago. Prior to that time, she says, he failed to support her, spent his evenings with other women and threatened her life. She asks that her maiden name, Margaret Birming ham, be restored. They were married January 24, '1918. John W. Anderson, negro poMcettian living at 1204 Lincoln street, filed t petition In the district court today ash ing a divorce from Brizzilla Anderson. They have been married mors than twenty-two years nd Aruierson Is 66 years old. He asserts that for the last eleven months his wife has per sisted in staying out alt hours of the4 night and that when he remonstrated with her about it she told him she "was of age and would do as she pleased." He declares she has also refused to prepare his meals at vari ous times and has run up unneces sarily large merchandise accounts for articles that were not used by them selves, but went to her daughter. URGES HIGHER STANDARDS E. B. Dunning Favors One Vear Ap prenticeship for Insurance Agents. Hot Springs, Ark., Oct. 4. If insur ance men set up then own standard of qualifications and business corjduct and carry them thru, the need of leg islation will be forgotten, B. B. Dun ning of Duluth, Minn, regionrflVice president of the National Association of Insurance Agents, told delegates to the convention of that organization here today. "I believe It is no more practical to legislate a qualification code into the American agency sysrem than It has been to enforce Volstead prohibition upon the American- public. The real objective in legislative control is sel dom gained. "If higher standards are bred with in us, they will be a natural develop ment. If they are grafted upon us, they will always be an abnormal growth. "I advocate the plan of requiring one year apprenticeship m an estab lished agency before a license is granted. Apprentices could carry on the detail work of the agency during the period of preparation and would finally go forth to sell Insurance by knowledge and not by misapprehen sion. III V MXrA 705-707 Kansas Avenu Women have come to realize that Berhson Bros is, head quarters for Top Coats, of value and service. Top Coats --at many prices Directing your attention to a special collection at 25 Sport CoaU mannithly tailored with 0 their strapped cuffs and notched collars., are very much the vogue this fall.' ana, as ir o aaa 10 uieir manmsn er f act, the newest coats are large -large enough to be worn over the suit or dress. Silk Lined Polo, Plaid Back Polo, Silk Lined or Plaid Back Chinchilla, Re versible Herringbone and Suede-cloth Reversible Watd Herringbone Coat 25. TLine4 Polo, with Fitch Opossum Collar. And also, Top Coats at $15 Smart looking Tweed and Polo Coats, warmly lined with Suede cloth, Satinay or cotton back Satin w y sleep some peop e V THE PRINCIPAL REASON is Irritated nerves, and the common cause of nerves-irritation Is coffee and tea drink ing. For each cup of coffee or tea contains from one and one- -half to three grains of caffeine. Caffeine has a tendency to agitate, the nervous system, when the nerves, normally, should be relaxed. .The result is that you fail to get the deep, restful sleep that restores health and vigor. t v If you have any Idea that coffee or tea is injurious to your "health, drink delicious Postum, "instead. Postum is the pure cereal beverage that helps the nervous system, by permitting you" to get sound, revitalizing sleep. Serve this fragrant, mealtime beverage. You anchthe family will be surprised and pleased with its delicious, coffee like flavor. And better health is worth while.-

Postum comes In two forms: Instant Postum (in tinsj prepared instantly in the cup by the, addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling fully twenty' minutes. PtW BEvERAGE bgp 4"nwt of 2 Postum FOR HEALTH "There's a Reason if Made by Postum Cereal Co., Xnc-7 Battle Creek, Mich. "Flu" Leaves Lmgs Weak New Dangers Follow in Wake of Deadly Scourge. Andy Cawkins, a white man, was ar rested Tuesday night by TJndersheriff Oscar Carlson in connection with -the theft of a Ford sedan from G. G. Larimer. Fisher Allen, Robert Foster and Roy Anderson, negroes, were brought back by Carlson from Law rence Monday night. Cawkins, Allen and Foster have been released on $500 bonds. INSURE YOUR CAR WITH TRAPP MEADE, LARGEST AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AGENCY IN KANSAS. 119 WEST SIXTH, PHONE 37. rAdv. Motions for a new trial In the mini mum wage ease for women In fac tories were filed In the district court Tuesday afternoon by the Topeka Packing company ana Topeka Laun dry company, charging tnat the court made erroneous rulings in upholding the minimum wage oraer made by the industrial court. The wage order establishes a. minimum wage of 11 a week for women in factories. Mrs. Ann Parks Tuesday afternoon filed a petition in the district court asking a divorce from Walter Parks, 703 Golden avenue, charging him with cruelty and non-support. They were married in Lawrence in October, 1918. Judge ,S. L. Lashbrook In police court Tuesday afternoon discharged Harry L Burger, city bacteriologist, and Robert O. Garrod. former county jailer, who were caught In a raid made by tho. police on a crap game j in the rooms of A. J. Pulos, upstairs over 522 Kansas avenue. Burger and' Garrod denied that they had partici- j pated in the game, saying they had I entered the room just a few minutss j before the officers arrived. The of-1 ficers t untitled that the two men were not playing when they entered the j room. Pulos and Theo Skovas, both caught in ths raid, forfaited the j bonds by failing to appear for trial. t. L. "Tex" Cardwell pleaded guilty j in the district court Tuesday afternoon to a charge of having liquor in his possession and was Tined S100 and J sentenced to thirty daysxin jail. j HOXOR MEMORY OF R. 15. HATES, j Ceremony for Late President of j United States Held in Fremont. I Fremont, 0 Oct. 4. People of all walks in life were gathered here to day to honor the memory of Trluther ford B. Hayes, nineteenth president of the United States, on the centen nial anniversary of his birth. Mingled with local folks, softie of whom re membered the former president as a boy, were those who were intimate with him in his manhood and who had come from afar to his birthplace to -render homage. The mam aaa rem or the day was to be made by Charles Richard Wil liams of Princeton, N. J., biographer of Hayes and donor of the Hayes me morial library, now under construc Many persons hare survived the "Fin," only to perish quickly lAter on from some less fatal disesre. Thin la due -to the fact that "Flu" shatters.. th body's power of resistance so that disease germs of all kinds can eavily gais a foothold, tinder ordinary conditions the system wonld he strong enough to repulse hesegerms, but in. its weakened state it cannot properly defend itself against attack. Although the entire body suffers from lthe weakening effects of "Flu." the great- eflc UHmaice IB ueuaiiy wrougut la ue lungs and bronchial tubes, where the dis ease hat Its seat. These orgnni, in thfllr rundown condition, offer a fertile field for the propagation of taberculoila,. pneumonia and other dangerous germs, feence the ne cessity for extra preeatition until the sys tem has had tune to fully recuperate. If yoa hTo recently had en attack of "Flu," take no chances. 'Keep your lungs and air paesagea free from disease germs by inhaling "Ceo" vapors each night end morning. "Deo" la Jnat theiahort way of eeflng Dennis' Eucalyptus Vlntmrtt, a wonder ful combination of-Aufral!an Eucalyptus and other entlaeptlc, heating elu. Heat a spoonful of "Deo" in a tla pen er cup and draw In deep breathe of the soothing vapor. In this way the' vapor la Carried to til parte of the respiratory tract, where it condenses and forme a protecting film of oiT- over the delleate membranee. "Deo" la the enemy of all germ life valuable healing agent tn coughs, colds, catarrh, croup and kiodred troubles. Sold in 25-cent tubes and 50-cent jars by all first-class druggists. Guaranteed to give satisfactory results or money back. Get a supply today and protect your health. Demand the genuine "Deo," made only by Dpnnls Mfg. Co., Berkeley. Cel. Adv. WANT SOME Western Slope, Colo., Ip. McAlester, Okla, Ip." Illinois, Ip. Osage City, deep shaft Ip. Southern Kaji. Ip. nut. Tale eoal Is an in the yard, aad We eaa deliver promptly Re member, too, tbat "We Mnd oar eoal a approval. Shawnee Coal Co. 707 E. 7th St. Phone 47tl. ow Far Will You Dollar Go Today? WHAT you get for a dollar determines its value. And the secret of economical buying is infornia tion. The man or woman who is best informed is tha one who buys to best advantage. v Every day this newspaper contains information that you should have in order to increase .your buying power. The advertisements are intimate little lessons in economy. They are notices of how where--when and for what your dollar will go farthest. This advertising awaits v your pleasure. It does not force Itself upon you. 'At your convenience you can' study if to learn where to g6 for the product orservice you require to discover where and how you can buy most easily and to best advantage. It's a fascinating and worth-while practice to see just how you can make your dollar do its best for you. j Thtf Advertisemcnti Will Tell Ycu The Topeka State: Journal Th Evening Newtpaptr of Kauat I I i! I -.-(.i 1 ill sj j 1 hi i t f tion here. -X'

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8 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1922 m 4i 8 MEW !)HEN you are called upon to give a gift, remember that j wearing apparel has power beyond any tiling else, to please. And that we make special efforts to help mea in these emergencies. Harnjndlidi SEVEN THIRTY-THREE KANSAS AVENUE Home of the, New Edison An exclusive Music Shop, with facilities to serve music lovers of the city and vicinity, is about ready to make its opening bow at 633 KANSAS AVENUE Next to National Hotel This will be the Topeka home of Mr. Edison's famous musical instrument, "The New Edison," with a complete library of his music "Re-Creations." The splendid Packard Piano will also be a most attractive feature, with a department de voted to standard and popular sheet music. An Organization Ready to Serve You Von'U Be Cilad to Meet F. O. MOHT1BOT, Manager. (Formerly with Crosby Bros. Music Dept.) W. A. MILLER, Pianos. I (Formerly with Emahizer-Spielman) EARL STRONG, Piano Tuner. (Formerly with J. W. Jenkins Sons) HAROLD LINEBAUGH. Phonographs. (Formerly with Crosby Bros. Phonograph Dept) MISS ROSELLA KOUTS. Sheet Music. (Music Teacher, formerly of Centralia, Kan.) Formal Opening to be Announced Soon. Watch for It! All Ha llowee n Goblins and witches everywhere, V Wings a "flappin' thru the air, Vi Little dogs a howlin' low Makes you start to shiver, oh Golly gee, what's that I see Must a been spook Halloween. NOW! Everybody, let's give a party at least, one may borrow from the ancients their rites and weird superstitions, the fateful tests that endow Hal loween with its mysterious fascination, but better than all of that, we have a Department where you can find new and original ideas, and all this information free! Miss Avis Chit wood, our instructors, will be pleased to help you plan the party unusual. We will give assistance which you cannot buy, and here's a Halloween Supper Menu suggestion Nnt Bread Sandwiches with Cheese Filling Periled Chicken Sandwiches Sweet Cider Pickles Doughnuts Cheese Glace Apple Pop Corn Balls PHONE 91 COMWMT); Kansas ivi!. SpcieJty Frances Jones BEKTHAH-CAMrTXL Dr. -and Mrs. Stephen Bewail Estey have issued invitations to the mar riage of their daughter, Helen Sewall, and Mr. Wiliiam Macferran, Jr., which will take place Thursday eve-' nlng, October 19, at K o'clock in the First Presbyterian church. A reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents, at 819 Harri son street, immediately following the .ceremony. Miss Marjora Blank and Miss Fores tine Blank will have guests -for lunch eon Friday at Pelletier's Tea room, complimentary to Miss Muriel Lyman, whose marriage to Mr. Morris Dean will take place, October1. 2. Places will be laid lor: M!s Lyman Mrs. John Dean.Jr. Mibs Ann w elgntmau Miss .Marian aioore Miss KIl.Bbelh Purdy Miss Marian Williams Miss Orpba Baugh- Miss Edna Peppmeyer man Miss Forestlne Blank Miss Marjora Blank "I- f Mrs. Harry Hamilton Southwick had as her luncheon guests at the Choco late shop this noon: Mrs. Paul Walker, who is a guest at the J. R. Koontz home. Miss Grace Kootnz and Miss Marguerite Koontz.

The exhibit of the paintings of Mr. Ward Lockwood which was given m Boswell hall, Washburn college, at tracted an admiring and interesting group of people. Mr. Lockwood's collection of pic tures offers a pleasing versatility in subjects, atmosphere and color com binations. His character studies are excellent, bringing forth the remark that "the types are to good that it seems as if we have seen the models themselves many, times." As to the artist's school of painting, he himself said in his .talk last eve ning that his work is a combination of both the old ana, new theories. Whatever the technicalities may be, the results are, assuredly, very pleasing-

Mrs. L. D. Whittemore, who has done more than any one in Topeka to bring about a sincere interest in art, and who is an authority on art values, pives Mr. Lockwood's woak very fa vorable criticism. She says that: "He is well grounded in the fundamentals of his art, and knows Its principles thoroly; further than that, .he knows bow to construct a picture in color, line and draughtmanship. With Mr. Lockwood's talent, his artistic nature and his energy, he has a great future, and people who acquire his paintings now will see tnem increase in vaiue many times as the' artist becomes bet ter known." There were several paintings that were general favorite of the persons who attended the exhibit last night. One was the "Pont d' Avignon." The three ancient stone arches of the old bridge, mellowed by time and the late afternoon eunlight, stand out in a mass of beautiful colorings. The blue and orchid of the sky .and the rosy tints given the entire scene by the de scending sun, the woodsy green of the trees, almost, bare except for a few leaves in red and orange autumn col oring, make a whole that is very charming indeed. The "Canal Scene" was very" well liked and is a restful subject, both in design and color. The placid water In which the tiny buildings at the edge of the canal arc reflected gives one a sense of abso lute quiet. i The exhibit will continue to be open to the public every afternoon this week and- Thursday and Satur- Looking Bdtkward in State Journal Society Column TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY October 4. 1902. The governor's house was the scene of a Tery pretty party Thursday night given by Miss Harriet Stanley in compliment to the bouse party of Wichita young women being entertained byher this week. Bril liant autumn flowers decorated the ball room on Te third floor, where dancing was enjoyed and the drawing room, dining room and halls below where card tables were placed and serving done. Steinberg's orchestra furnished music. The Invitations included most of the members of the vounzer society, set and included Mrs. Mvrtle Foote Holmes, Miss Louis Willis, of the City of Mexico; Miss Lottie Atchi son. Leavenworth; Miss Sharftt. Miss Kel lam. Miss Herbst, Miss Sue Herbst. Misa Bessie Bates, Miss Lulu Ewart, Miss Sic Cray, Miss Agnes Guntber, Miss Fleish man, Miss Meade, Miss Elizabeth Meade, Miss Skinner, vMiss Daniels. Miss Veale, Miss Quinton, Miss Fay -Quinton, Miss Troutman, Mi Bernice Fuller. Miss Woi rott, Miss Biddle, Miss Baker, Miss Louise Wood, Miss Updegraff, Miss Ethel Davis. Miss Campbell, Mr. William Edwards, of Lawrence; Mr. George Little, Wichita; Mr. Kay Campbell, Mr. Kurtz Kellam, Mr. Eugene Ware, Mr. Clarence Poindexter, Mr. Lester Bennett, Mr. Maurice O'Bourke, Mr. James Stewart, Mr. Sam Fleishman Mr. fieorge Fleishman, Mr. Charles Guibor, Mr. Merle King, Mr. Lem McGee, Mr. Wal lace Thompson, Mr. Bernard Crosby, Mr. Joseph Wilson, Mr. Frank Gahagan, Mr. Howard Patten, Mr. Tom King, Mr. Charles Moon, Mr. Walter McLaughlin, Mr, lion Mulvane, Mr. George, Ramsey, Mr. Harry Parks, Mr. Dana Davis. Mr. Hobart Mills, Mr. Merrill Mills,. Mr. George Snvder, Mr. Bert Cartlidge. Mr. Will Cart lidge, Mr. Roland Medlicott, and Mr. Otis Dalton. Mrs. D. E. Esterley has returned from a visit in different Ohio towns. Mrs. M. F. Klgby and her sister, Mrs. Reddenbaugh, of Manitou, left Thursday for a visit in Iowa and Illinois. DYE ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Buy "Limuoiiu iyes" and follow the simple directions in every package. Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed be fore. Worn, faded dresses, skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, hangings, everything, be come like new- again. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it Is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. Adv. VBoritkf that rash continue" to annoy you What a miserable little biting sting there is every time you touch that eruption I Resinol Ointment is what ?rou want. Thousands have proved ts unusual healing powers by using it for the most stubborn cases of skin affection with prompt, beneficial re Volts. It soothes while it heals. Robot Sbsriag Stick is a boos 1 to tender skins! Rcatnol pi ducts at all drucgista. Resinol day evenings Announcement as to the continuation of the exhibit next week rwill be made later. Every one interested In the exhibit is cordially invited to attend.

Mrs. Paul Walker, who formerly made her home here, but who has spent the past several years In Eu rope, was seen at the Chocolate shop Tuesday wearing a stunning frock or dark blue Poiret twill, trimmed in band effect with rows of narrow black cire ribbon about the hips. The rib bon was also used on the lower part of the bodice and on the cuffs of the long flowing Bleeves, which were of black georgette crepe. With this good looking semi-tailleur she wore a large black hat and taupe fox fur. Mrs. Walker is a woman of charm, an infectious vivacity and an enviable degree of natural beauty. Mr. S. J. Bear of St. Louis will ar rive tonight to join Mrs. Bear in a visit to their daughtes, Mrs. E. F. McCloskey and Mrs. William Colvin and their families. During her visit here Mrs. Bear is being entertained informally by a number or her friends. m Mrs. Wendell Lyman of Kansas City, Mo., will be the honor guest at a steak roast to be given at the Coun try club this evening. The party will include: Mrs. Lyman Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dibble Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griggs Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayden Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolff Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kouns Mrs. Dana Davis Mrs. Theodore Snattinger Miss Clyde Bonebrake Dr. Wilson Hobart Mr. Ward Lockwood, Atchison Mr. Philip Walker Mrs. Lyman, who has been the guest since last week end of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dibble, will visit today and Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Griggs and will leave tomorrow evening for her home in Kansas City. Mrs. Kenneth G. Lewis will enter tain the members of her card club Friday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Leland Johnson will be a guest of the club. Thomas Page, who was 9 years of age Tuesday, celebrated" his birthday anniversary with a wienie roast, given that evening in Fairfield woods ad joining the Page farm. The boys who were guests at the wienie roast included: Stephen Al len, Donald Lintofi, Lee Erickson, Ted Rickenbacher, Frederick Weidling, Darwin Deaver, Wendell Williams, Paul Coleman and David Page, Jr. 4& 3 Among the Topeka people who mo tored to Kansas City Tuesday evening for dinner and attended the Priest of Pallas parade were: Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. George Staebler. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Rice. Judge and Mrs. Paul Heinz. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hungate. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Coo. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laundon. Mr. and Mrs. L. Rahn. Mrs. O. G. Colwell will entertain her sewing club Thursday afternoon at her home in Potwin. Miss Leah Roark, who made her home in Topeka a number of years ago and is well known among musical circles of the city, has returned to Ivew York City after spending her vacation at her former home in June- CORETHROAT v m Gargle with warm salt water then apply over throat V apo Rub Our 17 MWkm Jot IW Vearny ANNOUNCEMENT MADAME G ATECL1FF has opened "dressmaking parlors" at her residence, 607 Buchanan St, where she will be pleased to meet her old patrons, and new ones as welL Madame Gate cliff's work is well known in Topeka and throughout Kansas, she having been identified with some of the leading stores of the state for a number of years past. Make an appoint ment with Madame and let her assist you in planning and designing your fall and winter outfit. Phone 5496W, 607 Buchanan St. tion City and in Kentucky. Miss Roark Is now connected with the wo man's department of one of New York a big banks. Help yourself to Just what you want. Try Piggly Wiggly. Adv. 1 SUPPOSE Said a teacher of history to her class at the high school "that you people are keeping up on the events, of the day." "Tell me," she con tinued "of something important his torically which has happened recent ly." "Well." said one of the boys in the back row, "the most thrilling thing I've read lately is all about how Asia Minor burned out." The members of the Plus Ultra class of the Trinity Methodist church will be entertained by the Philathea matrons class, Thursday afternodh in the church gymnasium. The hostesses will Include: Mra E. V. King, Mrs. C. A. Kays and jirs. J. W. Glasscock. Mrs. T. K. Kaufman entertained Monday evening with a party in honor of Mr. Kaufman's birthday anniver sary. The guests included: Mr. and I Mrs. F. H. Holliday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morse. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henry Smith, Mr. and -Mrs. Walter Cochran, Mr. ami Mrs. Kaufman. Mrs. A. Trieber of Arizona. Mrs. B. J. Ar kenberg, Mrs. W. T. Cochran, Mrs. El sie Umschied. Mrs. A. R. Tiffany Mr. and Mrs. A. Bathurst. Miss Mabel Tif fany, Miss Alice Morse, Miss Edna Cochran, Miss Thelmai Smith, Miss Mildred Kauffman, Miss Bernadette Arkenberg, Miss Margaret Holliday, Miss -Irene Smith, Mr. Merrill Bath urst. Mr. Royal Morse. Mr. Lloyd Cochran, Mr. John Arkenberg, Mr. William Kaufman. Capt. and Mrs. R. F. Montgomery entertained at their nome at 1115 Western avenue Monday evening for the members of the quartermaster's corps of the national guard, their friends and families. Their guests included; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Moore" Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lindblade? Mr. and Mrs. Dave Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Springstead. Mr. and Mrs. William Reed. Mr. and Mrs. A. Steward. Miss Mabel Patterson. Miss Nellie Montgomery. Miss Alma Purtzer. Mr. D. E. Elliott. Mr. C. E. Ehrhart. Mr. C. A. Nendson. i I You don't have to wait to be waited on at Piggly JViggly. Adv. The Mothers' Christian Endeavor society of the First Presbyterian church was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. C. H. Searle at her home. -The Topeka local union of the Christian Endeavor societies of the city held a meeting at the Westmin ster Presbyterian church Tuesday eve ning. Mr. Copeland Bowers, the new president of the eastern district spoke. Mr. A. McDonald was also another speaker of the evening. The next meeting of the societies will be held at Seabrook.

The Golden Rule club will meet with Mrs. T. E. Sheard Friday for an all-day meeting. A basket dinner will be servejd at noon. The Young Matron's class of the First Methodist Episcopal church will have a meeting Thursday afternoon at the church. Mrs. G. W". Morris will have charge of the study and Mrs. Earl Brown will sing. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitfield are the parents of a daughter, born at Christ hospital. October 3. They have named the baby Margaret Get the Piggly Wiggly habit. You will like it. Quick Service. Adv. The Priscilla society of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet this eve ning at the home of Miss Esther Lind gren, 117 Fillmore street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Foster of Annapolis, Md., announce the birth of a son to whom they have given the name Robert Amos. The baby was born September 27. Mr. Foster is a son of the late Rev. and Mrs. Festus Foster. Miss Dorothy Foster is the guest of her brother and his wife at their home in Annapolis. Home-made preserves. Jellies and pickles made by women of Grace Ca thedral. On sale Friday all day at Guild Hall. Adv. Notes and Personal Mention. Mr. Anch M. Catlin xs out of town on an eastern business trip. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Mac Kie, who have been the guests or Mr. and Mrs. Ohio Root, will return today to thcia home in Amarillo, Tex. Mr. Robert Reed of Oklahoma City is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Reed. Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Powell have as visitors this week their daugnter, Mrs. E. V. Wood, and chilaren of Inde pendence, Kan. Fur remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv. Mrs. A. A. Scott has returned home from a stay in Long Beach, Calif. Miss Gussie Fuller went to Kansas City Tuesday for a several days' stay. Mrs. A. M. Petro has returned home from a two weeks" stay In Cawker City and Glen Elder, Kan. Billy B. Colvin. the little son of Mr. and Mrs. William Colvin, has been quite ill for some, time, but is now slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Ritchie will re turn home Wednesday from a six months' visit in Chicago, Ohio and other points in the east. Mrs. Ritchie came to Kansas in 1870, when she was 5 years of age, and this is the first time she has been out of the state since that time. Mr. Ritchie has been a resident of Kansas for a large num ber of years, having come here from Somerset, Ohio, in the early sixties. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharp and son, Leroy, who motored to Atchison and Kansas City last Friday, returned to their home at 1201 Clay street today. Miss Daisy Hayes and Miss Mabel Hayes have taken an apartment for the winter in the W. T. Beerbohm home, at 1018 Taylor street. Mrs. C. W. Thompson and daugh ter. Miss Charlotte Thompson, have returned to their home in Holton after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brownlee and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coffey. Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv. Mrs. Guy H. Diehl has gone to her home in Duluth, Minn., after a stay here as the guest of Mrs. Lee Monroe. Mrs. Diehl spent several days in Kan sas City before l oing on to Duluth. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Snyder will arrive Wednesday from Leavenworth to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder and their guests will motor to Clifton ahd Clay Center for a short stay before returning to their home in Leavenworth. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lagerwhal have changed their residence from the Hur ley apartments to 1018 Topeka boulevard. iooooooczoo Wotiderful Values in m Silk Frocks AT 25 and $35 New and very pretty dresses in draped, straight line, and basque effects for after noon and street wear. Canton, Crepe Renee, Satin Canton, and Roshanara Crepe, in the new shades. lie arfeiatt 807 Kansas Arc a- 00CZ000CZ0C() M To help you ake the most of life WASHBURN COLLEGE Offers Twenty-nine of Its Regular Courses in EVENING CLASSES for 18 Weeks, Beginning October 9. THESE COURSES ARE OPEN TO ALL History of Art. 2 hr. Mrs. Whittemore. Astronomy, elementary, 2 hr. Miss Whitaker. Basketry. 2 hr. Mrs. Loper. Bible as Fmrlish literature, 2 hr. Prof. Behner. Botany, evolution and genetics, 2 hr. Dr. Doubt. Business law. 2 hr. Dr. Hughes. Cookery, 9 hr. Miss Jones. Contemporary drama, oral Inter pretation. 1 hr. Prof. Schoenberger. Economics, 3 hr. Prof. Irwin. French, elementary, s lir. Mme. Montoliu. Games and story plays, 2 hrs. Misa Saylor. Organized games, 2 hrs. Mies Saylor. Garment construction, 2 hr. Miss Schulze. German, elementary, 3 hr. Miss Cherkasky. History of England, 3 hr. Prof. Irwin. History of United States, 3 hr. Prof. White. Methods of teaching history, 1 hr. Prof. White. Insurance I -aw, 2 lir. Prof. McBride. fatiji. preparatory, 3 hr. Mrs. Collier. Contemporary novels, 2 hr. Prof. Morgan. Appreciation of muslo, 2 hr. Dean Stearns. Elementary harmony, 2 br. Miss Johnson. Organ Playing. Dean Stearns. Abnormal Psychology, 2 hr. Dr. K. Mennlnger. Genetic Psychology, childhood and adolescence, 3 hr. Prof. Morgan. Mental tests and measurements, 3 hr. Mr. Collier. SpunLsb, elementary, 3 hr. Dr. Montoliu. .Sketching from the living figure, 2 lir. Miss Anderson. Voice In speech. 1 hr. Prof. Haberstro. Tis course will not give credit toward a college degree. Credit towards a college degree will be granted in. the above courses to successful students who have completed prerequisite work, or who, in the Judgment of the instructor, are specially qualified by age and experience. Others may take the work for the sake of information to be gained, without credit to ward a degree. Instruction in the above courses will be given one, two or three hours a week. For further information, call Dean P. S. Zampiere. Phone 66J0, or see the Registrar at time of registration., FE ES I 1-hour course, $3 a term 2-hour course, $6 a term 3-hour course, $9 a term I REGISTER THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 AND 6 At 7:30 p. Holbrook Hall On Boswell Avenue, South of Seventeenth Street. WASHBURN COLLEGE Founded I! 94 The L. M. Penwell Undertaking Company 606. 08 and 610 Quincy Street. Topeka. Kansas. The largest and most efficiently equipped Establishment of its nature -in Kansas. Night and Day Ambulance Service for Sick and Injured. Telephones 192 and 775 No charge for use of chapel Mrs. R. M. Johnson. President Earl Alters. Sec'y and Treaa I B w'hsclc!- Bus Lines V Depot 1028 Kan- JS Ba n 1- wMd I-IIUI1U OUU1 Linen run to Ijiwrcm-e Ottawa pj St. Marys i kiimu city aj J We hnnl freight and express. B Oarage, ear washing, storage B and creasing. sj "ars waxlied from SI.OO p. m O. M. KHTKS. Mgr. C wvwwvwufi

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10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1922 MUTT AND JEFF -Judge Jeff Adds Dignity to the Bench. Drawn for the Topeka state Journal Trade Mark Res J. Pat. Oft. BY BUD FISHER r tcAseV,THe nexr is v f wHAT's TH (tw Pook FtsTT DotowsouStT mwt vs. spiws.. BerweeN) dollar JunseJ aPomkdWwt I cou.- Be seTTQj O But We V Wt-mM im Honor! ""foy euYsf J anO He wont tanD up iw court. our oF couer? J1 (DiRTf couJAft- "V I CONS Acpost y Ml AMYUAY THe I "fV O VWONT" RGHT. J 13-. T x V--, T'buT MUTT O-". b-CK "J f l THOUGHT OP) 'Wr rr, -i I6" Me St- Y that, up r- If. THE COAL YARD THAT IS DIFFERENT The Chas. Little Coal Yard 1414 Monroe St. Phone 5250 "We tell it to you in flowers" Our prices may not be right, but they are the best we can do and give 2,000 pounds to the ton. Mr. William Horacek, the scale expert, has just in stalled us a new ten-ton Fairbank scale, and we guarantee our weights. We have on hand for im mediate delivery Osage Deep Shaft Lump, Cher okee Lump, Cherokee Nut, Moberly, Missouri, Lump. Dines. Wyoming, and Southern Illinois Lump in transit. NON-TAXABLE KANSAS BONDS NETTING 4.75 Choice List and Description on Application The Shawnee Investment Co. 116 WEST SIXTH PHONE 5050 QUIT BUSINESS SALE! Since the middle of November last year, the owner of this store has been detained from the business be cause of a serious injury then sustained. Not being able to get back to active supervision of the store it is now necessary to close out at once this entire stock of Ladies', Misses' and Children's HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR New, clean, fresh stock, made especially for this store's order by the best known and most dependable manufacturers. No fuss and flurry. A bonafide quit business sale. Sale StartsThursday Morning, Oct. 5 Hundreds of high class, up-to-date shoes less than manufacturers' cost. Nothing Reserved Fixtures For Sale. Come, you'll not be disappointed. Robinson Shoe Co. 118 E. 7th. First Poor West of Isis Theater TRY A JOURNAL AD FOR RESULTS SAYS THE WORST IS OVER National Prosperity Is Coming Bock But Pace Will Be Slow. Chicago. Oct. 4. National prosper ity is setting in for a slow convales cence, accompanied by a movement of money out of securities back into commercial channels, according to George A. Roberts of the National City bank of New York, speaking be fore the convention of the Farm Mortgage Bankers association here today. Interest rates, based on the 'law of supply and demand, he declared, have fallen because borrovlng has been confined chiefly to the purpose of paying old debts, witn few loans for new enterprises. 'As to general business prosperity, it is natural that there would be some recovery from the depression of 1921, but world conditions are not such as to give encouragement to the belief that general and sustained prosperity is at hand for this or any other coun try. "We may hope that the worst is over, but can hardly expect con valescence to be rapid. "We cannot have general and susialned prosperity without agriculture sharing in it. and agriculture is largely dependent on European purchases." COURT DECISION DELAYED Attorneys for Mrs. Sttllman Want Re port Studied Carefully. (By the Associated Press.) White Plains, N. Y., Oct. 4. Su preme Court Justice Morschauser to day reserved decision on an applica tion for confirmation of the report made by Referee Gleason In the Still man divorce case. Justice Morschauser, who an nounced that he would make his de cision known before next Friday, added that he was ready to confirm the report today but counsel for Mrs. Stillman had asked him to take his time so that if the banker carried the case to the appellate division, it could not be stated there that the report had been confirmed without careful study of it and the evidence. BOY'S BICYCLE IS DEMOLISHED. BRITAIN'S GREATEST FLIERS COMPETE IN DERBY Reginald Schinltz Had Narrow Escape When Truck Hit Bicycle. A bicycle belonBincr to Kesrlnald Schmitz, 421 East Eighth avenue, was almost completely demolished and Reginald narrowly escaped death when a truck belonging to the Security Benefit association, driven by Frank Jrnillips, struck him at Eighth and Kansas avenues about 4 o'clock Tues day evening. Reginald was going north on Kan sas avenue and the truck was going west on Eighth avenue. The driver evidently did not see the boy on his wneei. ine Doy nad presence of mind enough to push himself away from the front wheel of the truck thereby keeping it from striking him. INSURE YOUR CAR WITH TRAPP MEADE, LARGEST AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AGENCY IN KANSAS. 119 WEST SIXTH. PHONE 37. Adv. OAKLAND NEWS Vote and personals by Bfrft, S. Wadlrtrh. Call Bias 41BI mw SMfe The members of the S. of M. class of the Oaklnnd Methodist church held a farewell surprise party Monday evening at the nome of Miss Gladys Edwards iu Forest avenue iu honor of Miss Mabel Miller who will leave soon for California to make her home. Miss Miller was presented with a silver Eversharp pencil. The guests of the even ing were: Miss Miller, Miss Mabel Kessel riug. Miss Kuth I'ayne, Miss Carrie Lud iDKton, Miss Myrtle Hastings, Miss Carrie Lea bo. Miss Valentine. Miss Lucille Jones, Miss Vivian Barnett, Miss Mary Liggett, Miss Nellie Shaffer, Miss Inez Lovell, Miss Verla Lovell, Miss Mary Peerv. Miss Del ma Robbins, Miss Gladys Kdwards, Mrs. Bert Edwards and Mrs. Morgan Washburn. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Urban have left for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mulanax have changed their residence to 410 Forest ave nue. Mrs. Carrie Millard will entertain the members of the Fidelity class of the Oak land Mehodist church Thursday afternoon at her home in Forest avenue. The Intermediate Endeavor eocietT of the Oakland Christian church will hold a party this evening at the home of Miss Mae Conaway. 4.1 Reno avenue. Try This If You Have Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This de stroys it entirely. To do this. Just get about four ounces of plain, 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 j our dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in stantly, and your hair will be fluffy. lustrous, glossy, silky, and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liouid arvon at anv drug store. It Is Inexpensive, arifl four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never known to fail. Adr. CapC F. La Barnard, winner (left), being cheeret. when presented with the trophy. Eighteen of Great Britain's the British Isles. "Kangaroo" I largest machines in th race, greatest fliers com pet eJ in the I entry of Winston ChnrehiU, co'.o- I Capt. F. L. Barnard won Jie recent annual air derby arnjid j nial secretary, was or. 3 of the 1 event and the king's cup. North Topekci. Items for this column may b left at Petro'. rirus- store, or telephone Miss Eleanor Kimball, 3331 before 10 o'clock or after 2. Other hours call 3530. Amity emple No. 108, Pythian Sis ters, will meet at the hall, 900 Kansas avenue, Friday evening. After the business meeting a waistline party will be held and refreshments served. J. M. Best, who this summer owing to poor health, severed his connection with the Shawnee Chief, now the Rural Kanean, has bought the Leon-, ardville Monitor and took charge Mon- day. Mr. Best is an experienced news paper man and is well known in this field in central Kansas. He was mana ger of the Clay Center Dispatch-Republican for two years. D. V. Elmore, formerly assistant cashier of the Shawnee Statebank. has taken a position with the Colum bia Title Trust company, where he will have charge of the banking de partment. A horned ;rattlesnake Is on exhibi tion in a window of the Campbell drug store, advertising a patent medicine. Notes and Personals. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Stephenson, 1416 Monroe street, have returned from Des Moines, Iowa, where they at tended the G. A. R. encampment. They also visited relatives in Liberty, -Mo. The prayer service tonight at the Kansas Avenue Methodist church will be opened with an organ number by Eva French, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. French, who is specializing in organ music The service will begin at 7:45. The subject will be "Praying for Others." Following the service the official board of the church will hold a business meeting. Mrs. J. F. Cecil, route four, has charge of the rural school exhibits which will be shown at the Indian Creek grange fair next Thursday and Friday. The exhibits have been di vided into two classes, comprising those of the one-room school and those from Fchools of two or more rooms. Prizes will be given the rooms of each clas3 showing the best work. Mrs. J. M. Martin and Miss Anna Kel ley will act as judges. Both Mrs.- Mar tin and Miss Kelley are experienced teachers and will be most competent in judging the displays. Schools send ing displays arei One room work Fairview, Pleasant Hill. Indian Creek; four rooms Lyman, Shorey, "West In dia nola, Rochester. Mrs. Elmer Morand is sick at her home, 925 Quincy street. Mrs. W. S. Blackhart is visiting in Kansas City. Miss Clara Leonard, 1005 Topeka avenue, is spending a week in St. Man's visiting friends. The first meeting of the W. T. K. club after the summer vacation was held Tuesday afternoon nr the home of Mrs. John Pratt, S33 Jackson street- A most enjoyable and instruc tive program was given, consisting in part of the relating or Interesting ex periences of the members while on vacation trips. "The Kindest Tmng I Saw." ae -told by Mrs. M. Bliss, was tne sight of her grandson, whom she had not seen iorj six years, who came (lows rrom San Francisco to San Bernardino to see her when she visited in California this summer. 'The Prettiest Iluw k I Saw," was, in the opinion of Mrs. J. P. Sage, the Catalena Islands, and the sea life as seen thru the glass bot tomed bdats. "The Greatest xning I Saw." was described by Mrs. D. E. Denmark, who took no extended trip this summer, but found greatness near home, and Mrs. J. D. Pratt, who told of her first view of Niagara Falls while 'on a motor trip .tnru the east this summer. At the initial meeting or the Lead ership and Teachers' Training class of the Kansas Avenue Methodist church, held last Sunday at the Sun day school hour, sixteen persons en rolled. The class is in charge of Miss Daisy Steward, deaconess. Didn't Stop Parade Is Fired. Muncie, Id., Oct. 4. Because he Is alleged to have failed to obey the or ders of the police board to stop a pa rade of the Ku Klux Klan, here two weeks ago. Chief of Police Van Ben bow has been asked by the board to resign. Newspaper Correspondent Killed. Berlin, Oct. 4. Georges Poooff. Moscow correspondent of International News Service and one of the best known newspaper correspondents in northern Europe, was reported killed today while making an airplane flight from Berlin to Moscow. Mr. Popoff was formerly stationed at Riga for International News Service. WEEK OF MUD WEATHER lUenty of Sunshine and Mid summer Temperatures General In Kansas Last Week Xortli Oentral and. Western Counties Xecd Rain. 1 16 IS .2o n .7 .4. .25 .13 to'., 52 27 3l .33 44 45 In. 4s 42 3 ss 57 38 4o The clown is very vain you see, il fcsve his photograph to me. L'raw from one to two and so on to tha and.- (By 8. 1. Flora. Meteorologists Mild weather prevailed over Kansas thruout the week, with temperatures up to the mid-summer normal on some days and plenty of sunshine, but there was not enough rain to be of any Denent except in some of the eastern and south central counties, according to tne reports of correspondents of the weather bureau from different parts of the state. Very few of the north- central and western counties have had a soaking rain since July and the soil there has become quite dry. heeding wheat Is general and on the average from 60 to 75 per cent fin ished, but there are some localities where it has scarcely started and others where 00 per cent -of it is done. The ground is much too dry for it ex cept in the eastern and south-central counties, where conditions generally are good to excellent. It is .coming up slowly, in the western half of the state, owing to lack of moisture for germina tion, but stands so far look good thO they will have to have moisture soon. In the eastern part, especially the Kaw valley, where seeding began later than farther west, wheat is Just beginning to come thru and is look ing fine. Stands of rye are also quite satisfactory in that section. Corn is drying out rapidly and will be ready to crib by the middle of the month, in fact gathering it has started already. Pastiu-es are improving in most of the eastern counties but are very dry elsewhere. Picking apples is general in all commercial orchards. Farmers as a rule are busy working wheat ground, sowing wheat, harvest ing grain sorghums, and putting up feed crops. No frosts of consequence have been reported this fall. About the only crops left to be damaged by frost are a few of the grain sorghums, cane, Sudan grass, and, in the eastern counties, the fourth crop of alfalfa, tho cutting the latter has already be gun. A severe freeze soon would dam age the late apples. TULSA AND MOBILE IDLE. After Playing Tie at Dallas, Teams Mote to Mobile. Mobile, Oct. 4. Tulsa, Western league champions, and Mobile. Dixie champions, will arrive here at mid night tonight from Dallas, where they played a twelve inning tie game, 4 to 4, yesterday. The series will be re sumed Thursday afternoon in Mobile. Tulsa has won two games and Mobile one. Introducing Our New Hosiery Department With a Silk Hose Sale r r r r r r r r r

t r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r f r r r r r r r r r r r Only Two Pairs to Each Customer. Yes, you Can Hut Them Hy Mail. Write I s. Cents A Pair Black or Brown Pare Silk Hose with Lisle tops. Every pair FIRST QUALITY Pure Silk Hose not A SECOND in the lot made with lisle tops f rom the Allen A. Mills they're fresh, new hosiery less than factory cost. Just to get you acquainted with our Hose values this sale is possible SILK HOSE, 79c TOMORROW. me Mtc&srtoc stone tts cam as av. PUT KEXDRICK tSDEB ARREST. Newspaper Artist Charged With Fail ing to Provide for Family. Alameda, Cat, Oct. 4. In lieu of $1,000 bail, Rodney Kendrick, news paper artist and central figure in the recent Wakefield Kendnck marital tangle, was held in Jail her today. He wad arr.-d at his mother's home early day and brought to Jail on warrant charging him wiih failure to 'qhwUIm tnr V i Vila u4 a1. CATTLE SHIPPERS COMPLAIN Ask P. U. C. To Improve Transfer Connections on Missouri Pacific. Twenty-five cattle shippers from Richland, Michigan Valley and Over brook today complained to the public utilities commission regarding un favorable shipping conditions to Kan sas City. They asked the commis sion for an order impro-ing transfer connections on the Missouri Pacific at Lenexa, Johnson county. Cattle shipped from the Richland and Overbroolt district lose too much time in transit, the cattle men told the commission members. In conse quence a financial loss falls on the shoulders of the shippers. Their re quest for improved movement of stock to the Kansas City market will be acted upon soon. K. K, K. TO INITIATE 500 Demonstration Scheduled JTo Take Place at Oklahoma, State Fair. Oklahoma Cty. Oct. 4. Despite op position expressed by county, state and city authorities manifested sev eral days ago when it was learned a Ku Klux Klan demonstration was scheduled to take place at the state fair grounds, plans for carrying out the demonstrations went ahead today and it was reported 500 members will be Initiated into the organization to night in full view of the public. A "high mogul" of the Klan is said to be enroute to this city to admin ister the ritual. It was not denied that the high officer might be the imperial wizard, when the informant conversed on the telephone with news paper men. EXPECT STOCK TO SOAR. Standard Oil of California Pays Divi dent of 100 Per Cent. San Francisco. Oct. 4. Standard Oil of California stock was expected to skyrocket today roiiowing tne an nouncement that a 100 per cent stock dividend will be issued. The stock, which has a par value of 25. sold prior to the stock dividend announce ment, at $128. It was stated that a purchaser ten years ago of $10,000, will now fin.', himself in possession of stock valued at market price at $153.600. "PEGGY" IX COURT TODAY Will Be Arraigned on Charge of Kill ing Frank H. Anderson. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 4. Marie L. (Peggy) Beal, alleged slayer of Frank H. Anderson, "the man or many ir.uoo" in local hotel here June i. will probably be arraigned in criminal court here late today on charges of second degree murder and date for her trial set, according to officials. Khe was re-arrested last night on an indictment returned by the grand Jury recently charging her with sec ond degree murder and lodged in Jail. MINOR LEAGUE CLUBS MEET. St. Paul Opens Charop.'onnhip Tussle With Baltimore Orioles. Baltimore. Oct. 4. Early Indica tions were for a big crowd at the first of the nine battles for the minor league championship between Balti more, of the international league. and St. Paul, of the American As sociation, this afternoon. The weather was ideal. Olof Ekberg, Merchant Tailor. Latest fall and winter suitings and overcoats. v e are making a specialty of ladies' and men's overcoats with a new style collar. Come up and see these coats now on display. 110 East Sixth street, second floor, Topeka, Kan. Adv. LOST AND FOUND. WANTS AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS ADVEKTIS1NG HATES: Tb rata ft inserting Want Ada Id Tha Topeka St ma Journal la 1 cent a word eacb Insertion; minimum 10 cents; toy tba week i cent n word minimum 50 cent a. OUT OF TOWN advertisement, muit Da accompanied with catn or check In Cull fiayment of the same. Nota tba toregoiu natructioni about counting the words and tha rata per- word for Tba Topeka -Stata Journal. CLOSING HOUR: Want Ada to oa classified properly must ba In Tba Stata Journal office before 1U:20 o'clock. Waui Ads received after 12:30 till 1:15 p. m will ue inserted under tha bead: "To Lata to rlassify." KKAli KSTATK TRANSFERS. G. H. Fair to F. A. CroKften, lot 71-3 Garfitvl are., Thurston Place sub... 9 E. W. Kstea to F. W. Farrier, pt. lota KansHs ave., ltitibie's arid.... T. H. Simuiona to H. 1 Taylor, lots 173-5-7 V aba li ave.. J. Norton's 3rd add J. (i. Pnnwy to A. K. Stenjcer. lot C8J, pc. eri, nay St., uik. l.i, M. I). add 1 L. H. Keilnm to Mercb. Trans, tc Storage 'o., lots AiIhius St.. Hnllidny'fl add 2,iV) C. K. Lagerfitroin to Kanmas Ken. ln. lot -'3-5-7-0 Jewell ave College Place aid 1 A. T. Alexander to T. Cobb, lota '12 K- Tnncka ave 1 j H. M. Wft.bubrn to T.vL. Kant man, iui uo, nt, oj-ij-i, van tiiiren si u.i'rr M. E. Hostutler to F. K. Newman. lotH 2K l;S Lincoln St., guinton Heights sub 1 G. P. (iiln.an to Shawnee Co.., see record L 2.55 H. .T. Adams to J. Ferney. lots 103-6 Elm wood ave.. Elm firov sub...., 1 A. C Knuler to Shawnee Co., pt. s. 35 -12 -15 F. f ioole to t II. Hmomr. lots 24S-50-33 Wabash ave., J. V. Morria add A. E. Ste;ifrer to K. B. Ueed. lots 24;-4K-50-2( pt. 54, Jefferson st-, Loekharr'o add W. Patrerson to W. K. Heall. lot 19, pt. 1IHI, Lawrence st Parkdala add E. -V. Catwbier to o. it. Duff, lot 411 Polk t.. (iould's add H- 1. Larimer to C. W. Matney, lot 141, pt. irtn. Polk st N. J. Edwards to F. II. Kerr, see re. 3"tO SANTA FE NOTES )Tte awal prBis1s by Mraw V. D. W4tLstt. Call Km sXSl aw MS. Mr. Ha Hand Stamp ia ill at his borne In North LocuHt street. Mrs. C. E Hubbard of North Topeka spent Tuesday evening the a;uest of her dau enter, Mrs. Hal Wolfe, in Norton street. Mr. Thomas Prout, secretary of tbe K. K. T. M. C. A Is spending several days In St. Louis, Mo., attending a conference of the secretaries of tbe li. K. V. M. C. A. of Amei-W-a. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Jhaon b9 cfcnrwi their residence from j32tt Western r to IVte Polk street. Ur mil Mm K. fi. Toenrn ba chanced their S leive from Em met t atreet to Wit j SOB fTli LOST A small black purse containing i dollar bill, small clmnfre. and tialui check. Lost In front of White House meat market, iteturn to 21G New England lildKf, lie ward. ft LOST Bobtail Enullih bull pup, ifrV-'C brown with white markings. ADSwehtJI to name of Ituster. 45 Locust, or phone Itiue --If". He ward. LOST Between Manhattan and Topeka" on I. P. highway, one Ford wire wheel with new tire. Notify Knits Fillmore, 5 reward. LOST A yelKiw canary with bla-k apots. Finder return to 45 Clay or phone 4Tjy and reelTR reward. LOST Bunch ofkevs. police wblstle at- tahed. Finder return to 414 fcast 7th. Reward. LOST Tortola rim glasses In pan case" Call mvww. DC SI. NEKS CHA&XES. AN OPPORTUNITY WORTH WHILE Many of our greflteat fortunes hava been made in the manufnrture of pat ented aperLiltiea. Tae Klpe-or-8wln; anl the tinld.n Hen lorobntor, mano fartured by the Hleep-or-Swine; CAin paby, are both woniUrftll Inventions and offer big proflt-muktaa; poaathlll. tiea. The exrimental atage ia paat the goods are oo the market shipments have gone to nearly every state in tha I'nlon, and tba demand la ateadlly la. creasing. A few ahares of stock la thla rapidly growing company may be worth a for tune some day, be.lden paying th owner handsome divldearla at the nd of every yar. Thla la tbe firat tiro any of tha atork baa Been offered and only a limited number of abarea ara available. So here li a p Ion did chance to get In on the ground floor to make a aafe. Bound and profiubi lnveatment with a live, reputable company a nm- Cany that hna before It a won1erfnll right and ancceaatnl fntnre. Come la an 1 grow with on. Call at Factory or phone 6500. SLEEI'-OB-SWING CO. Toj.tka. Kan. FOB KALK New ap-to-dateratauranTla county acat own, 50 miles of Tntiekau regular commercial cafe, good location" clearing good nioncv ea.-b month, modern. Prli-e 2.0i cash. No exchange conaidereoT Fnrman a Haw tt. Vtr, vt 8th. The Topeka State Journal Now 1 Oc a week by carrier J

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