The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
October 23, 1922

Page 1

JIJIII The Evening Newspaper of Kansas POSTSCRIPT, TOPEKA, KANSAS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1922 -TEN PAGES TWO CENTS BONAR LAW IS CHOSEN AS NEW PREMIER TODAY Elected Unanimously as Head of Unionist Party. Aew Cabinet May 3Vot Be An nounced Until Thursday. DATE OF ELECTION IN DOUBT Labor Tarty Insists General Polling Be Held on Saturday. Lloyd George Still Belieyes Coalition Necessary. (By the Associated Preaa.) London, Oct. 23. Andrew Bonar Law today accepted from the king the task of forming a cabinet and advised his majesty to dissolve parliament, "Twhtch it la understood will be done by royal proclamation Thursday. (Bj tbe Aaaociated Preaa.) London, Oct. 23. Andrew Bonar Law was unanimously elected leader of the Unionist party at the party meeting held this afternoon. Andrew Bonar Law, on leaving the Unionist meeting today at which he was unanimously elected leader of the party, told the newspaper men he would accept the task of forming a ministry. The Unionist meeting was held at the Hotel Cecil, attended by 439 mem bers of the party, including 152 peers. Ijtw was proposed for the leader ship by Marquis Curzon. Mr. Bonar Law's election enables him to accept the task of forming a cnbinot, thereby giving England her first conservative prime minister sinee 195. It is understood Bonar Law's min istry is virtually complete. The pre mier designate did not define his policy before the meeting, according to reports obtained at the gathering, but intimated that he would do so in his speech at Glasgow Saturday next. Lord Carson Present. The presence of Lord Carson at the meeting created considerable com ment, adding strength to the rumors, the former Ulster unionist leader in tended to re-enter politics. Mr. Bonar Law in his speech ex pressed the hope that those coalition un.onists who had votea against the resolution passed by the Carlton club meeting last week for a return to party independence would join their unionists brothers and g'Q to the country as a United party. The meeting voted thanks to Austen Chamberlain, the retiring leader, for his services. Mr. Bonar Law lost no time, but arranged for an audience with King George to take place at 6:S0 o'cli this afternoon. Tussle With Lloyd George. Mr. Law declared the Irish consti tution must be carried out. Referring tit Mr. Lloyd George, he said he was sure they would have a "pretty stiff tussle." but he hoped they would still be wood friends afterward. In his address Mr. Bonar Law de clari'd this was r.ot the time for intro-du'.-ini; iarge schemes which might bo bcrietiival to the empire, however dear to h s heart. He added that he should rather hope for a period of quietness than one of fierce controversy. His le Terence was understood to be tariff re.'nrm. Announcement of the composition of the new ministry and declaration of the government program, may, ac cording to late information, be de ferred until Thursday when also the dissolution of parliament is likely to be announced. There Is much per turbation in several quarters over the report the elections are to be held on the 14th 1 S4-'' of November instead i'ie lStn, n.vh falls upon a Sat urday. Dissatisfaction on this point is par ticularly strong in labor circles where it maintained tnat if tne poningis (Continued on Vage Ten.) Girl Waiters Are More Honest Than Men, Says R. R. Eating House Head O. Root, Manager of Topeka Harvey House, Tells Indus trial Court That Girls Are Also Quicker and More Agreeable With Patrons During "Wee" Hours, If Not only are girl waiters' quicker and more agreeable with the patrons of railroad eating houses, but they also are more honest than men wait ers, according to O. Root, manager of Topcka's Harvey house. Root was one of the many witnesses called in the hearing this morning before the industrial court in which the Harvey and Greer eating houses asked the welfare department of the court to change its order which prevents the employment of girl waiters after mid- nipht. 1 lit Blttl VtllllCOO w. houses was Miss Louise Castro, of Dodge City, who told of her work in the Dodge City house and told how safe it is for girls to work in such places during the "wee" hours provid ed they have reached the proper age. Girls Safe in Ralirond Eating Houses. Miss Castro gave her age as 53. She told of work in Florida, the east and the "Rough West," and said that from her wide experience she felt that any girl more than 26- years old would be safe working in a railroad eating house late at night. Also. Miss Castro gave her opinion of the men who work at Bucb Jobs at nicht. And her opinion was not a very hich one. She said she had observed that they were not the kind of men to whet the appetites of tired and cross travelers. Some of them she said i IS TEETERS A SHERIFF? Sherman County Official J las Not Been Served With Writ of Ouster, Due to His Absence From Kansas; Ia C. R. Teeters still sheriff of Sher man county? This question was brought up today when the writ of ouster issued against him by the Kansas supreme court was returned to the clerk of the court with the notation that Teeters was out of the state and that the writ had been served upon his wife. Teeters, it was reported, was away seeking a fugitive from Justice. Upon his return he will be automatically removed from office, it was said. However, any fugitive ne may catch and bring back may be held and turned over to his successor, it was said. .Sheriff Teeters was ousted by the state supreme court as a result of charges filed against him thru the of fice of the attorney general. It was charged that he had failed to main tain order in Goodlana during the railroad strike and that he had failed in other ways to perform his sworn duties. AUTO DAYOCT. 28 Detailed Plans for Big Erent Made by Merchants. Racing Program "Will Be Held at Free Fair Grounds. A meeting of the Automobile Day committee of the Topeka Merchants' w association was held at the Chamber of Commerce at noon today, Members of several committees to handle various phases of the day's activities weie appointed, and detailed plans for the day were made. The committee declined to estimate the number of automobiles and their drivers who will be attracted to To peka to participate in the, contests which have been arranged, and to take in the Automobile race which is to be held at the Kansas Free Fair grounds on Saturday afternoon. Mayor Issges Proclamation. Following is the proclamation which has been issued by Mayor Herbert J. Corwine, declaring Saturday, October 23, Automobile Day in Topeka, and announcing the suspension of the city parking ordinance on that date: I, H. J. Corwin, Mayor of the City of Topeka, do hereby proclaim Saturday, October -8, as Automobile Iay la Topeka, Kan. Topeka Invites the automobile owners and their friends, of the surrounding counties to be her guests on that day. There will be entertainment for man and machine. Kvery thing -possible will be dr-.e by the citizens and merchants of the city to make the day enjoyable and profitable to-you. Park your cars where and for as long as you wish. The city parking ordinance win be suspended on that day. Once more, Topeka officially bids you welcome. H. J. CORWIXR, Mayor. TO CONTINUE K. K. K. PROBE Judge McDermott Will Return to In dependence Tuesday. Judge James A. McDermott. -who returned to Topeka today to attend a hearing at the industrial court, an nounced that the state's investigation into the recent whipping of Mayor Schierlman of Liberty, by alleged members of the Ku Klux Klan. will be continued vigorously, and that he will leave here, probably tomorrow, to resume his work around Independ ence. McDermott will confer with Attorney General Hopkins during the afternoon on the next step of the In vestigation, it was said. Mr. Hopkins, while awaiting Judge McDermott's report, had nothing to say relative to the Liberty matter. He also said no report had reached him from Douglass, Butler county, where the county attorney had been ordered to prohibit an open air meeting, said to have been announced by the klan for Sunday. All reports of the activi ties of men said to be organizers of the klan are being carefully investi gated, Mr. Hopkins said. It Is Safe for Girls to Work They Are Proper Age. she had observed were addicted to very Daa naDiis, sucn as tne use w drugs and liquors. Most of them were cigaret fiends and a great many of them were just as dextrous in get ting their hands into the cash register and taking out money as they were in taking out dirty dishes. Would prefer to Work at Xight. Two Harvey houses waitresses from Wichita testified that they had worked almost four years between the hours of 5 p. m. and 1:30 a. m. and that they had never been bothered in any way, or insulted by patrons of the eating house. They also testified that they preferred these to all daylight hours because it gave them more time to themselves. Managers of a number of Greer and Harvey houses testified that it would be impossible for them to close their places at night and that they would be greatly handicapped if they were compelled to employe men at night instead of girls. At the conclusion of the hearing, the court held a conference and modi fied its order in such a way that girls twenty-five years of age, or older, may be employed at"ter midnight provided ihey are not required to work more than seven hours a day. The modifi cation applies only to girls employed !n lunch rooms having contracts with railroads requiring them to serve pas sengers and employes of the railroads, BLAME IS DIVIDED' Shippers Have Snare in Re sponsibility for Car Shortage. Delay in Loading and Unload ing Hard on Public. ALLEN CALLS ON SHIPPERS Urges 1 bat Shipments Be Cared for Promptly Upon Arrival. P. U Cm Authorizes Temporary Embargo on a Coal Dealer. Sole and complete responsibility for the existing acute shortage of "box cars in Kansas cannot be laid upon the shoulders of the railroads operating in the state. Railroad officials for weeks past have stressed the ability of shippers to help themselves in their dilemma. Today Governor Henry J. Allen, in a statement addressed to the users of box cars, urged them to alleviate the situation for themselves, so far as pos sible, by prompt loading and unload ing of cars received by them or con signed by them. The Governor's Statement. Governor Allen's statement follows: To Kansas Shippers: The state of Kan sas is faciog the most acute car shortage In its history. Farmers, millers, elevator men, fruit growers, salt mines and plants, cement and brick plants and other forms of industry are suffering from inadequate transportation facilities. That the acute distress resulting from this situation may be mitipated as far as rmssihln It. is hichlr desirable that all (thinners or forwarders of freight use the I utmost expedition in loading and unI Mng freight cars and in utilizing the carry- jinjf capaCitT of those cars to the fullest exfpnt nnssihlp. Now, therefore, I, Henry J. Allan, Gov ernor of the State of Kansas, do call upon the shippers daring the continuance of the present shortage of freight cars to load and unload promptly and to load all cars to their fullest capacity. HENRY J. ALLEN, Governor. Colorado Governor Issues Statement. Reeentlv Gov. O. A.'ShouD of Colo rado) issued a similar statement to the shippers of that state, urging them to pay careful attention to the capacity loading of freight cars. There is little difficulty encoun tered in Kansas, however, as a result of the failure of shippers to load to capacity. The chief means by which the shipper may help to relieve the car shortage is by releasing the cars which reach him, for the use of other shippers, at the earliest possible mo ment. Investigations by the public utilities commission bear out the statement of the railroad men that the shippers can help relieve the car shortage. The superintendents or transporta tion of railroads operating thru Kan sas, were asked by Clyde M. Reed, chairman of the commission, to. fur nish the commission with lists of ship pers and consignees who have unrea sonably delayed box cars by taking an (Contloned nn Pare Two.) BRAND YOUTH WITH ACID Initials Are Burned on Face and Xeck of Kx-Servlco Man. Los Angeles. Cal., Oct. 23. Sur prised while asleep in his home by three unidentified men and tied se curely with heavy wire, William Sykes, an ex-service man and student at the University of California, southern branch, suffered agonizing pain today when the Initials "U. S. C." were burned upon his face and neck with a strong nitric acid solution by the men. who escaped Immediately after the at tack. On the lad'a forehead and neck are long livid scars where the acid ate into the flesh. The initials "U. S. C" are on Sykes' forehead and neck, while on each side of his face are two scars from the acid. Prompt medical treat ment, it is hoped, may save the boy from permanent disfigurement. SPEEDING MOTOR CAR KILLS Boy on Scooter Victim of Car Travel ing Fifty Miles an Hour. Kansas City, Oct. 23. Kenneth Crow. 9 years old. was struck S-Ud killed by a speeding motor car while playing on a scooter in iront or nis home today. Witnesses told the po- lice the machine was going inty miles He was author of a number of an hour when it struck the child. i books, most of them dealing with re The negro chauffeur, alone in the I jjgious subjects. o oefa nad .ft.r Kfriltinc o nnthpr automobile and a truck. Thirty minutes after the tragedy, the police, tracing a motor license number obtained by witnesses, arrest ed George V. Greene, negro, 29 years U1U, IllUUlg l LUC 11UUIC Ul .1113. Rrooks. Greene is Mrs. Brooks's I chauffeur. He wept constantly on the way to headquarters but refused to make a statement. ONE DEAD IN TRAIN WRECK pjoce of Pipe, Dropped From Anto Truck, Sends Flier Into Ditch. -West Newton. Pa., Oct. 23. One man, fireman of the train, was killed and a score of passengers injured when the Clarksburg-Pittsburgh flyer of the Baltimore Ohio rajlroad was wrecked at Suterville, near heare, just before noon today. The locomotive was derailed at a crossing by a piece of pipe that dropped from an automobile truci a short time before. Two express cars and two day, coaches, one filled witrt passengers, were ditched. The engineer was also seriously injured. BOARD WILL DEFY THE KLAN St. Joe Police Officials Will Not Com ply With Demand to Resign. St. Joe, Oct. 23. A statement given out by the St. Joe police board today says the members will not resign as demanded by a mass meeting of citi zens under call of the Ku Klux Klan in a downtown park Saturday night.) The commissioners have resumed! Dublin, Oct. 2 3. Peace negotia their inveptigat-'on or the killing of;tions between the free state and ir- 13-year-old Nellie Ha:e last Thursday night while she was riding in a motor I car with her brothers, while police- men were pursuing supposed bootleg- gers. r r Andrew Bonar Law, who is chosen as Uoyd-George's Successor, DR. ABBOTT DEAD End Comes to Famous Clergy man, Lawyer, Author. Was Successor to Henry "Ward Beecher as Pastor. New York, Oct. 23. Private funeral services for Dr. Lyman Abbott, dis tinguished preacher and editor, who died here yesterday, will be held .from his late residence in Lexington avenue tomorrow morning. Burial will be at New Windsor, N. Y. New York, Oct. 23. Dr. Lyman Ab bott, editor-in-chief of the Outlook, with which he had been associated nearly forty years, clergyman, lawyer, author and successor to Henry Ward Beecher as pastor of Plymouth church, Brooklyn, died Sunday. He would have been- 87 next December. When the end came his four sons and two daughters were at the bedside. Doctor Abbott suffered1 a severe at tack of bronchitis at his country home in Cornwall-on-the-Hudson last sum mer, from which he never fully recov ered. He returned to his city home two weeks ago. Dr. Lyman Abbott was born in Rox bury, Mass., December 18, 1835. Grad uated from New York university in 1853, he succeeded Henry Ward Beecher as pastor of Plymouth church in Brooklyn, in 1888. He was editor of the Literary Record of Harper's Magazine and of the Associated Chris tian Weekly. He was also associate editor, with Henry Ward Beecher, of "The Christian Union." Doctor Abbott was perhaps best known, however, as editor-in-chief of The Outlook, a position he had held since 1893. and as the author of sev eral books. He was recipient of sev eral honorary degrees, that of Doctor of Divinity from New York university. .iimaiu aim J- .111, auu inc uBgteo ui t Doctor of Laws from Amherst sndl II ,1 i 1 1 j r I Western Reserve. He also had been H. D. degree from honored by the L. J Miami university. ROUND UP AUTO THEFT GANG Police Arrest Six Slen But Let Leader Escape. Winfield. Kan., Oct. 23. Bruce Lackey, believed by authorities of four towns to be the leader of a gang of automobile thieves operating in south ern Kansas, escaped while officers looked on powerless to stop him when they arrested six men near Belle Plaine Saturday night, it became known here'today. Following a raid by officers from Winfieid, Wellington, Belle Plaine and Udall Saturday, two deputies were to guard six men arrested by the officers when they were found defacing nu merals on automobile engines found at the farm. The officers were seek ing the supply source of the district illegally manufactured liquor when the alleged automobile thieves were discovered, they announced. While the two deputies were guard- ling their prisoners, Lackey, stepping thru the door on pretense of reaching for his coat, leaped thru the house and out the back door to freedom nearby woods. Officers, who followed him later, lost his trail in Sedgwick county, and expressed the belief that he had Joined other members of the gang and gone to Wichita. The six prisoners, who are now in custody of Sheriff John Lingenfelter, face various charges when their trial comes up in district court at Welling ton. Sheriff Lingenfelter says they were all caught in the act of changing the engine numbers. Irish Again Talk Peace. I regular factions were again in prog- i ress here today. They were inaugu- rated by Rev. Father Thomas of Cork after the de Valor pea effort broke iiov.n. I FOR SECOND TERM D. Tf. Mulvane Sees But One Course for President Harding. Kansas National Committeeman Beturns to His Home Here. There will be but one course open to President Harding in 1924 candi dacy for renomination according to D. W. Mulvane, Republican national committeeman for Kansas. Regard less of how the president may feel personally in his desire to continue at the helm, Mulvane feels that party responsibility would force him to do a candidate to succeed himself. The Kansas national committee man, accompanied by Mrs. Mulvane, returned to Topeka Sunday after a stay of several months in Washing ton broken only by short trips back to Kansas. In the national capital Mulvane has served temporarily as assistant secretary of commerce un der Herbert Hoover. He has also helped direct the senatorial and con gressional campaigns for the Repub lican national committee from their principal headquarters in Washing ton. To Enter Political Fight. Back in Kansa at least until after the November election Mulvane will give practically all of his time to poli tics during the next few weeks. He expects to visit the Eighth district soon and will probably make a trip into the Third district. Discussing national politics Mul vane expressed confidence that the Republicans would make gains in the senate and would hold a strong ma-1 men. jority in the national house. He also i He is survived by his widow, Mrs. declared that the second term course Addie P. Hodgins; five brothers, Hugh of the president would be clear in; A. Hodgins, Richard F. Hodgins, Sad view of the demand of hts party lead- Her J; Hodgins, Fred R. Hodgins and ership. 'T. J. Hodgins, a sister. Mrs. G. H. "Party responsibility would force Chessman, Pasadena, CaL on President Harding his acceptance Funeral arrangements are pending of a second term nomination in my 1 the arrival of Mrs. Chessman and opinion," said Mulvane. "It seems Richard Hodgins from California. tnat ne couia ao notning else, aitno he might personally desire to retire at the end of his -first term. But the demand of his party to complete the hr"tk mff rMiernm n'rpanv fin well linflpr way would make it inevitable for him to be a candidate to succeed himseii, Republicans Make Gains. "So far as the present campaign is concerned," continued the Republican mn-ioiia, cuiiiiniLicei.ia.il, n. pretty certain that the Republicans will make some substantial gams in the senate and will come thru the congressional fights with a strong ma- Jority of fifty or more in the house." During the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Mulvane in Washington their home iMeventn ana van euren streets in Topeka was robbed. Many of the val- u"lc v,w J", st.ron? c,ox,es ana Mr- Mulvane report- cru inn. u tuoacTis w ttj; o tuuiijaiauv :iy fe burglars were seemingly frightened and left before their work was completed." he said. Burglar in- sura nee covered the losses. R I. WILL GET GUARANTEE Is Entitled to $1,000,000 Under the Transportation Act. o Th. in!state commerce commission certified o that the Chicago, Rock Island Pacific is entitled to a payment of $1,000,000 by the government under the guarantee clause of section 209 of the transportation act. JOKE ESDS.IX TRAGEDY San Francisco. Oct. 23. Boyish laughter at an impediment in speech, with which Thomas J. Mc Cormack was affected, led to ill feeling, as a result of which, Will iam R. Lynch, 17, shot and ki led McCormack. one year his junior, Friday night, according to a'state ment the police said Lynch made today. WRIT ISJENIED! Lianor Ruiiii? of Attorney Gen- I Liquor Ealing of Attorney Gen eral Is Upheld. Stay Is. Continued, Provided Companies Appeal. DECISION BY JUDGE HAND Decided in Favor of Govern ment on All Points. Applies to Both Foreign and American Lines. (By the Aaaociated Preaa.) New York. Oct. 2S.-Federal Judge Learned Hand today handed down a decision dismissing the motion of for-1 eign'and American ship companies for a permanent injunction restraining federal prohibition agents from put ting into effect the bone dry ruling of Attorney General Daugherty. He extended the stay temporarily, however, providing that the steamship companies file an immediate appeal to the United States supreme court. Judge Hand decided in favor of the government on all points. The deci sion was rendered on the specific mat ter of the application of foreign lines for an injunction protecting from seiz ure ships carrying liquor under seal on the eastbound voyage from the United States. The decision applies to both foreign and American lines because of the statement made by Judge Hand dur ing the injunction proceedings last week that a defeat or the motion of the foreign lines would naturally bring about defeat of the lines not in cluded in the motion for an injunc tion. For Supplies Only. The temporary extension of the stay granted by Judge Hand applies only to liquor r to be used as supplies for members of ships crews on the east bound voyage to Europe. This ex tension was granted on the furnishing of a bond of (25,000 by the steamship comnanie9 to guarantee that the li- quor would not be used for any other purpose tnan tne one stipulated. Everett Masten, of counsel for the White Star line, announced his firm I and representatives of the twelve other foreign and domestic lines represented in the proceedings woirld bring an ap peal as soon as possible. Urge Quick Decision. Washington, Oct. 23. The govern ment will aid foreign ship lines in clearing up the question of their liquor rights by expediting a quick dis posal of Judge Hand's decision to the United States supreme court, Prohibi bition Commissioner Haynea said to day when he was informed of Judge Hand's decision. "I anticipated the government would be upheld and we are ready to move expeditiously in getting the whole question before the supreme court," Haynes said. "Meanwhile, regulations enforcing the Daugherty opinion will go into effect. The rul ings will be ready in a few days." J. ARTHUR H0D6INS DIES Was in Sales Department of Central Topeka Paper Company. J. Arthur Hodgins, 50 years of age. prominent Topeka salesman, who had been a resident of Topeka for forty five years, died Sunday night at his home, 921 West Tenth avenue. Death is said to have resulted from heart disease. Mr. Hodgins came to Topeka with his parents when five years of age and received his education in the pub- lie schools here. He was connected with the sales department of the Central Topeka Paper company, a firm of which his brother, Sadlier J. Hodgins, is the head. Mr. Hodgins was a member of To peka lodge No. 204, B. P. O. E.. and the Ancient Order of United Work WILD LION HUNT GOES ON "a Hwta K"P Feminine Popnlaton Indoors. Michigan City, Ind., Oct. 23. The wild lion hunt in this region went on unabated today. Whines and howls were heard early this morning near Lakeside, Mich. The feminine portion of the neighboring population re- mained behind barred doors all night Many of the men fok are out hunt. ing the beasta reported at large in the I vicinity A poEge headed by Deputy pheriff j. s. Morley, is expected to be formej today. More than 100 ama- tcur and professional game hunters already have taken up the trail of the beasts. The animals are said to have escaped from a circus at Peoria, 111. i n..... i WILL AID FOREIGN STUDENTS Kansas College to Make Campaign for i Funds Next Winter. Emporia, Kan., Oct. 23. CoUege men and women of Kansas will give finnnrinl aA tn ricMKei-vine Enrnnpan students next winter, it was decided jby delegates from a dozen schools in 'session at Emporia yesterday. Each ool will funds. College men who traveled in Europe last summer spoke at the me5tlnf- Theyd?f:larl?d the frilK," students were badly handicapped by acK OI funds. BRITISH MINERS TO STRIKE? Make Threat 1'nlese Nonunion Miners Join Federation. (By The Aaaociated Preaa I 1 London, Oct. 23. The union miners have nosted notices thruout the South Wales mining district that a general strike of the miners will occur a fort- mght hence unless the nonunion miners Join the federation and a 100 per cent membership Is obtained meanwhile tflER N EW i ro RECAST FOR KANSAS. Fair tonight and Tuesday. Warmer Tafdor and west and north central portions tonight. PLENTY OF SUNSHINE Fair and Warmer Weather Scheduled for Tomorrow. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock S7ll o'clock 49 8 o'clock 38;12 o'clock 62 9 o'clock. 41 1 o'clock 54 10 o'clock 4 6 1 2 o'clock. 56 More bracing weather with no pre cipitation to Interfere will occur In Topeka for at least the next two days and probably longer, says Meteorolo gist Flora. There will be plenty of sunshine and slightly warmer tem-" peratures in the day with the usual snappy night temperatures. Settled weather was general over the middle west today and the sky was clear from St. Louis west to San Francisco. The temperature will drop to aoout 36 degrees tonight and will rise to about 65 degrees, Tuesday. Topeka received a rain of .21 of an inch, Sunday. The precipitation (Continued on Fare Twti.l A RIGHT TO KILL Man Who Clubbed Wife Beath Is xoneratd. to Returning, He Found Another Man in His Home. Fresno, Oct. 23. Justifiable homi cide was the verdict returned today by the coroner's Jury that inquired into death of Mrs. Clara Harlow, 19, whose husband, George A. Harlow, 30, an -electrician was said to have clubbed her to death with a shot gun near their home at Northfork early yesterday when he found her in the company of a young man of her age. Harlow declared his wife, who was not expecting him, was with a 19-year-old youth. Mrs. Harlow and her visitor fled from the house, the hus band said. The latter seized a shot gun and started in pursuit of his wife. He fired one shot at her, but the charge went wild. Overtaking her he is alleged to have struck her re peatedly on -the head. Her skull was crushed. Harlow returned to his home and remained with neighbors until the sheriff arrived. The youth, who was said to have been visiting Mrs. Harlow, later was taken into custody at the home of bis parents in Northfork. SCOTTISH RITE REUNION Class of 100 Candidates Will Be Ini tiated This Week. A class of more than 100 candidates will be initiated at tne fifty-ninth semi-annual reunion of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite bodies of the Valley of Topeka, Orient of Kan sas, which will convene at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Masonic tem ple. Many members of the class reg istered thi"! afternoon and more- will register this everting. The reunion will open Tuesday morning with the opening of the Lodge of Perfection. Frank S. Crane, thirty-third degree, will be in charge of the conferring of the degrees of the lodge. Clement Smith, thirty-third degree, will serve as general director of the work. The fourth, fifth and sixth degrees will be conferred at the morning session. The seventh, ninth and tenth degrees will be conferred in the afternoon. The eighth, elev enth, twelfth and thirteenth degrees will be communicated by the Rev. Ed mund J. Kulp, et this session. The fourteenth degree will be con ferred in the evening. The cla-rs pic ture will be taken at 11 o'clock Fri day morning at the new Masonic tem ple. The officers of the class will be elected Thursday morning. The reunion will close Friday after noon with the conferring of the thirty-second degree. Supreme Court Takes Recess. Washington, Oct. 23. The supreme court of the United States today re cessed until November 13. Biblical Version, "I Am My Sister9s Keeper,39 To Be Defense of Peggy Beat Former Nurse, Who Shot and Killed "Perfect Lover," After He Confessed That He Was Married and That Love to Him Was Only "a Game of Hearts," Goes to Trial Today. Kansas City. Oct. 23. Marie "Peggy" Beal, formerly a nurse of Springfield, 111., went on trial in cir cuit court here today on a charge of murdering F. Warren Anderson, her "perfect lover," In a Kansas City hotel room, June 8. Impanelment of a Jury began immediately upon calling of the case before Judge Ralph S. Latshaw. Mrs.- Beal appeared wan and hag gard as she took a seat behind her lawyer. 8he listened to counsel as they questioned each venireman The state has five witnesses.. The defense may use ten witnesses, it was said. "1 am my sister's keeper." Mrs. Beal has indicated she will fight her case on this version of the Biblical admonition. She charges she was induced to come to Kansas City on Anderson's promise of marriage and that she killed him only after she found be. did not intend to fulfill the -promise. Vote Only "Game.' Anderson confessed to her. Mrs. ;Beal states, that he was married, thatjon the floor with her clothes burning; he had no intention of obtaining a di- j vorce and that love to him was but a 1 fame of hearts." I "I thought of those poor girls who were to suffer similar fates, and so MRS. MILLS NOT ONLY WOMAN IN LIFE OF PASTOR Another "Friend-" In Ifew York, Message Beveals. Beport Evidence Is Veering Into New Channels. SUPREME COURT INTO CASE Order Attorney General to Take Up Investigation. Witnesses Shy, Fearing "Pett ting Party" Reputation, Trenton. Oct. 23. At the request of Supreme Court Justice Parker, the at torney general's department today as sumed charge of the investigation of the Hall-Mills murder case. Attorney General McCran deputized Wilbur A. j Mott, of Essex county, as deputy at- i torney general in charge. Mr. Mote will begin his duties immediately. The action of Justice Parker waa taken at the Joint request of Prose cutors Strieker and Beekman of Mid dlesex and Somerset counties, re spectively. The announcement from the attorney general s office came M a surprise in view of reports that the case was practically closed ana tnat indictments were to be asked of the Somerset county grand jury. It is taken here as an indication that the prosecutors have admitted failure and the mystery is not near solution. New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 23. With the possibility of one or more grand Jury indictments today or to morrow, the investigation into the double murder of Rev. Dr. Edward W. Hall, rector of th fashionable Protestant Episcopal church of St. John, the Evangelist, and the beauti ful choir leader, Mrs. James Mills, has veered into new channels today. Evidence has been found indicating that Mrs. Mills was not the only wom an in the life of the clergyman. It ia learned that Hall sent a telegram to New York City to some woman who has not yet been identified, reading: "Will be at your apartment lata thl evening." At the same time. Doctor Hall sent a message to his brother-in-law, Henry Stevens, saying that he would not be able to keep an engagement that th two" had together. May Have Been Mrs. MH:s. One theory was advanced lhat r tor Hall and Mrs. Mills may have had a meeting place In some woman' apartment in New York. Another theory was that Doctor Hall wa friendly with the New York woman and called upon her at times. Women are coming to figure In the case more and more. Raymond Schneider and Clifford Hayes, who n the vicinity of the Phillips farm on the night that the murder wa committed September 14 he ve told Middlesex and Somerset county prosecutors that they saw one or more women whom they recognized as members of prominent New Bruns wick families. Place Had Bad Reputation. The chief difficulty, however, ia to get those women to admit that they were in the vicinity of the farm and Buccleagh park adjoining, because of the bad reputations the places have with the good people of the com munity. It was customary for men and women to carry out ro mantic and frequently illicit love trysts in the lanes running thru the farm and the park. Great interest was manifested by authorities in a report that Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, slain rector, had employed a private detective to curb the activities of a man who Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt .Mills, killed with the clergyman, had complained was annoying her. Mother of Rev. Parkinson Dead. Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 2J. Mm. George Parkinson, mother of the Rev. G. H. Parkinson, pastor of the Man hattan Methodist church, died Satur day in a Colorado Springs hospital. Burial will be today in Wichita. I killed him." Mrs. Beal explained. After Mrs. Beal shot and killed An derson, she dangerously wounded her self with the same revolver. She ia now fully recovered. None of Anderson's relatives will attend the trial, It was reported to day. His widow is said to be ill in Springfield, 111. His parents, brothers and sisters live In Philadelphia. He was educational director In a Kansas City department store, coming here from Dayton, Ohio, a few months be fore his death. Jury Is Completed. The Jury was completed this after noon and the first witness for the state was Introduced. William Lesley, patrolman told the Jury he had entered the room at the hotel, occupied by Anderson, and found Anderson lying on the bed as thou asleep. He testified the bed was not disheveled. He said examination showed Anderson had been shot thru the back of the head. Lesley testified Mrs. Beal was lyins where she had phot herself. Counsel for Mrs. Beal said todss" that testimony would be Introduced to show that- Anderson had love affairs with fifty-two women.

Page 2

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1922 In State Politics Oil THEIR NERVES Kansas Politicians Are Worry ing Over the Yoters. So Enthusiasm Whatever Over Coming Election. DESPERATE EFFORT THIS WEErC Bepuhlicans Sending IS Spell binders Out Over State. Davis ly 25,000 Morgan 75,000 Are the Claims. by BY A. I SHITLTZ. Political managers in Kansas will open their final bag of campaign tricks this week in a last desperate ef fort to arouse the voters. The calm and quiet of the campaign is getting on the nerves of the fellows at head quarters and they are craving action. This week party gospel is to be car ried into every section of the state by Republican missionaries. Jonathan M. Davis will preach from the text of the lost Democrat state platform as he remembers it in First and Fifth district counties. Returns from the political meetings have shown good crowds. But there has been altogether too much self con trol on the part of the voters. They seem to absorb political gospel with out rushing to the mourners bench, nd being revived with smelling salts. Fact is they have given the vote hun ter the same enthusiastic reception which the owner of an overdraft ex pects and usually receives when he calls on the bank cashier for a chatty ten minutes. At both headquarters there is a feeling that there is surely something wrong. But no one seems to be able to locate the pain or pro vide an adequate remedy. Prc-EIectlon Claims. "With two weeks of hard solid ora tory and press agenting before the November election, it looks as tho most of the'exertion will be on behalf of the Eighth and Third congressional districts with the bulk of state-wide concern in the governorship. Already the various managers have begun the issuance of pre-election claims. The Democrat campaign directors are talking about carrying the state by 25,000 and winning four congressional districts Third, Sixth, Eighth and possibly the Second and Fifth. Re publican estimates are for a Morgan majority of 60,000 to 75.000 with all of the congressional delegation now HAIR DON'T STOP FALLINGJTSELF 35c "Danderine" Saves Your Hair Ends Dandruff! Delightful Tonic Don't lose another hair! Don't tol erate destructive dandruff. A little L-i-'-.tlci ine row will save your hair; thicken and strengthen it; double its bea uty. Falling hair never stops by itself! pandruff multiplies until it forms a crusty scale, destroying the hair, roots and all, resulting in baldness. Your druggist will tell you that "Danderine" is the largest selling hair savrr in the worid because it corrects and tones sick, ailing hair of men and "women every time. Use one bottle of Danderine. then if you find a single falling hair or a particle of dandruff, yei? can have jour money back. Mother-knows W&k H will heal it She. has been through it so many times before that she,neverhesitates now. When anyone in life family comes to her with a spot of eczema or an itching rash, she gets out the "jar of Resinol Ointment and gives prompt relief. And a few applica tions seldom fail to clear away the irritation completely. Itesinol Ointment is ma excellent healmc dressing, too, ior bums, acalds, cute and tub born Utile eore. Sold by all drujgiiu, lor ample free, write to Dept. 41-R. Renaol. Baltimore, Md. Ua Ruinrt Sntm tat- safely out of the woods except Con-' gressman Bird in- the Eighth. Things would be so. much nicer, tho, if the crowds would only cheer A lit tle. To be sure the atmosphere of a state headquarters develops a lot of cheerful little shouters. But it would be a, welcome relief if all tho burden wasn t piaceo on tne nome guaras. Bourbons Unite for Davis. Just viewing the situation from the standpoint pf casual observation, it looks as tho'the Democrats will throw all of their strength into the governor ship fight in an effort to whittle down Morgan s majority and the possibility that they might somehow win. Down in the Third W. H. Sproul, Republican, would look safe if he could only deliver assurances that the crowd which went into tne primaries and voted for him in August would support him November 7. The Camp bell forces are giving Sproul every thing in the store. But Sproul's freniied and brlndle fringe primary following with its trademarks of Democracy and tinge of Socialism seems likely to go to the Democrats, who seems the more radical of the two- candidates. In the Eighth the entire fight will probably be settled in the city of Wichita, home of Congressman Bird, Republican, and W. A. Ayrea, Demo crat. The Democrats rely on Ayres's strong personal following to win. On the other hand, the home town of the two candidates wants federal patron age and a new postoffice building. The result in Wichita may be de termined by ability of the Republicans to teach the voters that Ayres's popu larity in his home town wouldn't help in Washington, and that a Democrat congressman would have as much in fluence as a Greek missionary on the Turkish front. And influence the thing Wichita wants most these days. Lose; Party Platform. Next week the Democrat governor ship nominee goes into the Fifth and First districts to look for votes. A bit of bad luck at Democrat state headquarters resulted in loss of the party platform. So Jonathan M. Davis has been preaching the party gospel as he remembers it. Davis has spent most of his time in tho farmer dis tricts. He has practically ignored the labor centers where there is a 'feeling that the vote is on ice for the Demo crat nominee in view of the state fed eration's hostility to the industrial court. Every section of Kansas is to be bombarded with Republican oratory during the week. 'Billy" Morgan's itinerary takes him into the Seventh, his home district, and into the Fifth and Eighth districts. Senator Arthur Capper will make a drive for the party ticket in the Second, Third and Fourth districts. Governor Allen visits the First, Third and Eighth. Henry C. Wallace, secretary of agriculture, is the spot light Repub lican speaker for the week. He speaks Tuesday in Lyons, Hutchinson and Dodge City; Wednesday in McPher son, Newton and Wichita; and Thurs day in Manhattan, Clay Center, Con cordia and Belleville. Most of the burden of heavy Demo crat oratory seems to have fallen on the shoulders of Davis. He will make most of the Bourbon speeches during the week. On the other hand the Republican speaking bureau has an nounced eighteen'spell binders for the week. BLAME IS DIVIDED (Continued from PageOiie. unnecessary time for loading and un loading them. In response to the request, numer ous cases in which box cars have been held up beyond the time actually nec essary to dispose of their loads, have been revealed. The Union Pacific, furnished a list of thirty-seven cases in which box cars remained in the hands of the con signees from three to fourteen days, to be unloaded. The reports were on cars consigned to elevators, grain deal ers and millers in Marysville, Salina, Abilene, Russell and Topeka. letters Sent To Millers. Letters were promptly sent out from the office of the commission to the millers and grain dealers concerned as consignees, calling attention to the existing situation with regard to cars, and requesting explanations of the ap parently unreasonable delay in releas ing the cars in questions for the serv ice of other shippers. One mill replied with the simple statement that it was "necessary" to hold up the car. Reed promptly wrote for the miller's definition of the word "necessary." Another mill reported that the cars in question had been sold to local brokers, who were responsible for the delay in unloading. Still another charged that while the cars had been received in Marysville, its location, they had not been switched to the mill where they could be unloaded. The explanation was checked by the com mission back to the Union Pacific, with a request for an explanation of the delay in swtiching. One of the most aggravated cases encountered was that of a coal dealer in Hugoton, Kan., who received a box car loaded with coal, and retained it on track, stating to the Santa Fe that he preferred to pay demurrage on the car and handle the coal direct from it to his customers, to unloading the coal into his yard. Kccd Establishes Embargo. Reed authorized the establishment of an embargo against the firm by the hanta e until the dealer gave ex plicit and unequivocal assurance 'that there win be no more such delays. In his communication to. the dealer Reed- said: "The fact that you were willing to pay demurrage does not af fect the situation at all. It isn't a question of paying demurrage. It is a question' of utilizing the equipment available to the best interests of every body." Reed's pursuit of the basic cause of the delay in unloading cars, which is a considerable factor in the car short age, is being pushed. Western roads maintain that their cars are being held on eastern lines, loaded or empty. J. J. Breheney, trainmaster for the Rock Island, stated today that he did believe that a census of the road would show more than 75 per cent of its own cars on its home lines. Big Demand for Stock Cars. "The shortage of the stock, cars," Breheney said, "is chargeable to the unprecedented call for them to re move stock from the burned out pas tures of tho southwest, which will not sustain it longer. There- is a humani tarian as well as a commercial side to this. It is up to us to get this starv ing stock out of the country where the pastures have failed." CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of INTO FIRE ORIGIN Authorities Probe Blaze Which Cost Fifteen lives. Six Members of One Family Were Burned to Death. New York, Oct. 2S. Two separate inquiries were launched today into the origin of the fire early Sunday morning In which "fifteen lives were lost, seventeen injured and 150 per sons made homeless. Fire Marshal Thomas Brophy was in -charge of one investigation and As sistant District Attorney John R. Hen nis. of the homicide Dureau, of an other. The fire was thought to have start ed under the main stairway in the hail of a five story double tenement struc ture. Six baby carnages had been parked here the evening before. In many respects the fire was similar to one on the same street a month ago in which seven lives were lost. Several Killed by Jumping. Six members of the family of Abra ham Sugarman were burned to death, and five or six members of the Silver family lost their lives in the flames. Several of the dead were killed in jumping from the burning structure. The fire made rapid headway, sheets of. flames roaring thru wooden airshafts and hallwayn up five floors in fifteen minutes. Frederich. Strok acch was credited by porlce with sav ing eighteen lives. He was taken to a hospital severely burned. BANKERS HEAR GOV. ALLEN Meeting at Dodge City Oue of the Best in History of Association. Osage City. Kan., Oct. 23. The an nual meeting of Group Two, Kansas Bankers' association, comprising' ten counties and representing 195 bank ing institutions, held one of the most successful meetings here in the his tory ,of the association. About 250 bankers and their wives attended the sessions and social functions in con nection with the meeting. The local district officers are: I. J. Meade, vice president; J. 'W. Womer, chair man C. H. Curtis, secretary. The officers of the state organiza tion are: Thad. C. Carver, Pratt, president; C. W. Carey, Wichita, vice president; W. W. Bowman, Topeka, secretary; Fred M. Bowman, Topeka, assistant secretary: J. W. Woodburn. secretary; "VV. D. Womer, Manhattan, treasurer. Governor Allen was one of the prin cipal speakers, and addressed the bankers on Waterway Transporta tion. Among the other speakers M. A. Limbocker, president of the People's National bank at Burlington: Thad C. Carver, Pratt, president K. B. A.; State Bank Commissioner F. H. Fos ter; Thornton Cooke, president Co lumbia National bank, Kansas City; W. W. Bowman, secretary; Assistant State Bank Commissioner J. H. San dell and others. The new officers elected were: President, S. B. Hankin, Patrons' Co operative bank, Olathe; secretary, Miss Mabel Horstman, assistant cash ier First National bank, Olathe: vice president, J. W. Womer, Osage City. The next annual meeting- will b'e held at Olathe, Kan. The meeting closed with a big ban quet, at which some 300 bankers and townspeople Joined in a special, pro gram and social time. COAL MINERS ON STRIKE Force of 800 Called Out in Henryetta, Okla., Field Today. Muskogee, Oct. 23. An order call ing on strike 800 miners employed by the Crowe Coal company in the Henryetta field became effective to day, headquarters of district 21, United Mine Workers of America here announced. Dispute over compensa tion was the cause officials said. MEMBERS OF BAR TO BE GUESTS. Students of Washburn Law School to Entertain at C. of C. The Topeka members of the bar will be guests at an entertainment pro vided by the students of the Wash- Burn law school to be Eiven at the Chamber of Commerce Friday even ing, October 3. The speakers will be Dean TTarrv K. Allen, of the law school; Justice Henry F. Mason, of the state supreme court; "W. W. Harvey, assistant dis trict United States attorney, and the Rev. John Quincy Biggs, pastor of the Central Park Christian church. The student committee in charge of the entertainment is headed by E. H. fiatcner, president or the student body. John Moss, Lloyd Morris and Stuart Ripley compose the entertain ment committee, and Bvron Hoffman and Miss Isabel Obee the refreshment KSAXITV PLEA IS DEFENSE. Both Sides in "Hammer Murder" Case Hope to Get Jury Soon. Los Angeles. Oct. 23. Expectations of an early completion of a jury were expressed touay Dy Both state and de fense attorneys in the trial of Mrs. Clara Phillips for the murder nf Mrs. Alberta Tremaine Meadows, who was ueaien to aeatn with a hammer. According to Mrs. Phillips' counsel, her defense will be insanity. It is said five alienists had examined her and were willing to. testify she was suffer ing from a form of insanity termed psychic epilepsy. A srBMARIJfE IS BURNING. Fire Which Broke Out at Midnight Still Out of Control. Los Angeles, Oct. 23. Fire which broke out in the submarine R-4 at the San Pedro submarine base at mid night was still out of control at 10 o'clock today, according to announce ment from the submarine base. The boat was sealed when the fire was dis covered, opened for inspection today, and re-sealed when the flames were found unabated. N'o one was injured. The property loss was estimated to- be in excess of $70,900 when the boat was examined. CABI.K SUIT IS DISMISSED. Washington. Oct. 23. The legal controversy over the landing at Miami. Fla., of the Western Union s Barbadoes cable, endea today when the supreme court granting a petition jointly subViitted by the United States government and the telegraph com pany, dismissed the government's suit to prevent the cab'.e line from being brought ashore. Farmer Is Killed While Hunting. Manhattan, Kan.. Oct. 23. Funeral services were held at tne Zeandale school house Sunday for Otto Adolph. 28, farmer, who accidentally shot him self Saturday while hunting. He was the father of three children. Indian Princess Who Bobs Hairt Exiled by Family Hatfield, Wis., Oct. 23. Princess Newana Gayfish, Winnebago Indian beauty of Hatfield, Wis., upset a thou sand years of tradition and her own domestic life when she bobbed her hair and introduced her fellow red men to flapperism. Her father. Chief Running Wolf, and her husband, Dan Gayfish, put on a war dance that made the silent forests sound like a re-union of boilermakers. After the storm had cleared, Ne wana found herself an exile so far as her relatives were concerned. But not being easily disturbed, she ac cepted her misfortune with a smile and that evening she and her little son turned tner backs on the old reservation. Newana isn't worrying about the future. An uncle who lived in Ne braska, died two years ago and left her $15,000 in cash and a large tract of land. There she has gone where she will attempt the cultivation of the land that was bequeathed to her. Newana is IS years old and has been married tnree years. BIG GOLFERS HERE Joe Kirkwood and Walter Hagen Coming: to'Country Club. Australian Star and British Champ In Exhibition Match. Topekana next week Tuesday j will have their first opportunity to eeeJ Joe Kirkwood. famous Australian golfer. In action. With Walter Ha- j gen, British open champion, Kirkwood will play all day Tuesday at the Coun- try club. After the 36 holes of play Kirkwood will give an exhibition of his trick shots shots that have given him the title of "Master of Golf." Kirkwood and Hagen will be matched with Topeka stars for the exhibition event. In the morning the pair will play against Warren Bailey, Shawnee and city champion, and an other amateur to be chosen later. In the afternoon the match will be filled with "Chick" Trout, Country club pro fessional, and possibly Harlow. Hurley. Country club champion. Following the -afternoon match Kirkwood will display his art. Here are iust a few of the Austra lian's fancy shots: 1. Ordinary drivinir for distance, rlsrtat or left handed. 2. IT! Tin? and calling a pull, slice or straipht ball. 3. Calling high, low and low trajec tory with late rise. 4. Fancy driving, standing on one foot and one-handed drive. 5. Teeing balls on top or eaen other and bitting -whichever one you say vari ous ways. 6. Blindfolded driving off partner's foot and from iindr, off watch, golf. bags. etc. 7. Difficult places and suspended balls. 8. Various iron shots, including push shots and six without looking up, in the following order: Low,' high, Blice, pull, running, stop. 9. Half irons and full shots, looking away from and in opposite direction of flight of bull. 10. Mashie shots, also playing left and right-handed shots, using same clubs. 1L Full mashie shot straight up, catch ing ball without leaving stance. 12. Same, not so perpendicular, to walk under ball in flight. 13. Two balls with one stroke. 14. Driving with putter and all man ner of difficult shots with this club thru fairway and on green, including six and eight ball stymies and pitching. 15. Brassle shots from holes and other difficult lies. 10. Walk up iron shots and golf in a hurry. 17. Turning back on green and pitching overhead dead to pin. PROGRAM BY ROYAL NEIGHBORS Entertainment Will Be Given In I. O. O. F. Hall Monday. Camp 148, Royal Neighbors of America, will give the following pro gram at the I. O. O. F. hall Monday evening: Piano solo ...-.Miss Anna Williams Vocal duet The Misses McCrarkens Heading ..........Miss Florence Williams Piano duet ...Miss Hazel Alt and Miss Vana Weaver Violin solo Miss Jessie Miller Piauo solo Mias Mary Robinson Vocal solo Miss Norma McGrew Rending Miss Agnes Hannigan Tableau "America" "Those Husbands of Ours" Meufbers of the Lodge WEATHER. (Continued from Page One.) was confined to the northeastern por tion of Kansas. Kansas City received a rain of .42 of an inch; St. Joseph, .22 of an Inch and 'Concordia, .02 of an inch. The temperature averaged five de grees below normal in Topeka in the last twenty-four" hours. Thv highest temperature in that period was 69 de-N grees at 10:45 o clock Sunday morn ing and the lowest was 37 at 7 o'clock this morning. The highest tempera ture in Kansas was 60 degrees at Dodge City and Concordia and the lowest was 30 at Goodland. The high est in the United States was 90 de grees at Phoenix and the lowest was 24 at Modena. Utah. The highest temperature ever re corded in Topeka on this date was 85 in 1899 and the lowest was 30 in 1917. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing at eight miles an hour from the west. DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Furnished by the-weather bureau office. Topeka,. Kan., for tue twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m., Monday. Stations High. Lot. Prec. Wth'r. Boston, Alass Calpary, Alb. Chieapo, 111. Cincinnati, O. Concordia, Kan. Corpus Christi, Denver. Colo. Pes Moinea. Ia. 50 O Fair 40 0 Calm 44 .S2 Fair B2 .10 Cloudy 3d .02 Clear ftt .S4 Rain Sfi 0 Clear rvt .10 Clear 32 0 Clear 34 .02 Fair SO .02 Clear u2 .12 Cloud T SG .12 Cloudv .to 0 Clear 48 O Clear V4 O' Clondy 40 .42 Clear SB .02 Clear GO 0 Clear 70 0 Cloudy fi2 0 Clear 28 0 Clear 40 .16 Clear M 0 Clear -VI T Rain 50 O Fair 3X .22 Clear 4ii .OS Clear 30 0 Clear 33 0 Clear iW 0 Clear 38 .24 Cloody .K o Clear 40 0 Fair rtS 8 Fair 50 .2(1 Clondy 37 .IH Clear Jfl Ciear 50 o Clondy 3B a Clear 26 .04 Cloudy W 70 72 fiO T.. S2 51! 56 Podge City, Kan... Julutta, Minn El Paso, Tex Fort Worth. Tex... (iftlveston, Tex. (Woodland, Kan. Havre, Mont. Jacksonville, Fla.. Kansas City. Mo... Little Rook, Ark... Los Angeles. Cil... New Orl-?aas. La... New York. N. Y... N. Platte, Neb Oklahoma. Okla. Phoenix. Ariz. Pittsburgh. Pa. Portland. Ore; St. Joseph. Mo..... 6t 7! 5H 70 80 SS 8-2 i'2 5" 70 74

7li St. Louis. Mo. St. Panl. Minn. .TO Salt Lake. Utah San Franeisco S. Ste. Marie.. Sheridan, Wyo. BR .Spokane, ussn. Tampa, Fla. Toledo. Ohio TOPEKA, KAN. Wamego. Kan. "Washington. P. C. Wichita. Kan "Winnipeg, 3an. 6.S R4 7l 59 5S 28 JURY BACK TODAY Prob of Herein Mine "Massa cre" To Be Renewed. Jury Reconyenes After a Recess of Thirty Pays. (By the Associated Press.) Marion, III.. Oct. 23. Delos Duty, state's attorney of Williamson county, today renewed his investigation into the Herrin min.-e. killings- last June, in conjunction with the scheduled recon vening after a thirty-day recess of the special grand Jury, which returned 386 indictments before the recess. Witnesses were on hand for today's session of the Inquisitorial body, altho it was reported that attorneys for several score of indicted men would raise an objection to the jury resum ing Its deliberations, it being contend ed that the jury had completed its work with the expiration of the Sep tember term of court. The death of Ignace Kublnls in a hospital during the jury's recess, which was the twenty-third fatality to re sult from rioting between union min ers and nonunion workers at the Les ter strip mine near here, is is expected to receive the major part of the jury's attention. OSL BURNER ON FIRE D. O- McCray, Assistant Secretary of State, Burned About Head. D. O. McCray, assistant secretary of state, who was burned about the head and arms when he attempted to put out a fire in his basement caused by an oil burner Saturday night, was re ported as resting easy today. It was said, however, that he would probably be confined at his home for a week or more. McCray recently put a new burner in the furnaoe of his home and Satur day when he went into the basement, found that in some wav a fire harl broken out. He attempted to put out tne lire and succeeded in doing so, but was badly burned. Insure with the Shawnee Invest ment Company, established in 1892, us west Btn. phone 5060. Adv. DR. ESTEY GOES TO SALINA Speaks at Laying of Cornerstone for New Presbyterian Church. Dr. S. S. Estey, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, delivered the sermon at the laying of the corner stone of the new First. Presbyterian church at Salina Sunday. He served as pastor of that church for four years previous to coming' to Topeka eighteen years ago. Ur. fc.stey returned to Topeka to day. He also spoke at the morning and evening services of the Salina church Sunday. The Rev. TUiot Porter, of Lawrence, student pastor of the Presbyterian church at Kansas university, filled the pulpit at the First Presbyterian church here Sunday. ROW OVER KANSAS ISLAND Dispute Between Clay Center Power Companies Leads to Suit. Clay Center, Kan.. Oct. 23. A quiet title case involving the ownership of an island in the Republican river near Clay Center,-has-lately been brought in the district court of Clay county at Clay Center. The case in question is entitled Republican River Power Co. against the Clay Center Electric Water Power Co. The new company organized to take over tbo T and Snell interests and make one big new company, callcu u.w Electric and Water Power Co, found the title defective from the fact that u cumpany orgamzea over tniriy yeais ago, had at one time claimed owner ship to the island. STRIKERS ACCEPT PAY CUT. Grant of Seniority Rights Ends Strike on the Sault Ste. Marie. Minneapolis, Minn, Oct. 23. Re taining seniority rights but accepting the reduction in pay first named by the United States labor board, shop ment of the Minneapolis, St. Paul Sault Ste. Marie railway completed separate peace ending; the strike and calling for the return of all strikers. (Additional late markets will be found on another page of this paper.) Chicago, Oct. 2. WHEAT Downturns in the price of wheat today during the early dealings resulted from lower quotations at Liverpool. There was a noticeable dis- Eosition, however, to keep away from the ear side on the breaks. In this connec tion much notice was given tp official esti mate that France would have t purchase abroad 88,000:000 bushels this season, as against practically nothing last year. The opening, which varied from unchanged figures t c lower, with December $1.0il to $1.1014 and May $1.11 to $1.1114 was fol lowed by a slight rally and then by a fresh sag. The close was unsettled with December $1.1114 to $1.11 and May $1.11. CORN Corn and oats were relatively firm, owing in some degree to indications that exports of corn this season would surpass all records. After opening un changed to c lower, December 05c to 65c, the corn market scored slight gains for all deliveries. Corn closed unsettled at the same as Saturday's finish to c higher, with De cember ;6c. OATS Oats started c to (S94c lower. December 40c to 40c.and later showed slight gains. PROVISIONS Provisions were firm in line with the hog market. GBAIN RECEIPTS (Furnished by Empire Commission Co,- 201 New England Building, Topeka, Kan.) Oct. 23. 19 Wheat Uorn Oats TOPEKA Hi Chicago i: Kansas- City 382 St. Louis 175 Omaha 11 13 o 170 24 500 43 84 93 Winnipeg A--' Minneapolis 938 Duluth 109 LIVERPOOL BUENOS AIRES GRAIN. (Furnished bv Empire Commission Co 201 New England Bldg. Topeka 1 Who- s.nanH 1 l2f lower; wheat 2 p. m, unchanged (l ld lower. Buenos Aires Wheat closed unchanged to lie lowor; corn lc to lc np. Liverpool p. m, December wheat lHd lower; March wheat. ld lower; May wheat. Id lower. Close: December wheat, ld lower; March wheat, llsd lower; May wheat, ld lower. Buenos Aires Open February wheat, c lower; corn not quoted. KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET. Kansas City. Oct. 23 WHEAT Cash Receipts cars. Market nncnangea to i higher. No. 1 ilrk aard. 1.1;oj l.L-J No. 1 dart. Sl.l'JAi No. '2 bard. S1.147l.20; Nn. 1 re.1. S1.1!W,U.21; No. 2 red. tl 17ai.lfl. CORX-Market lc to tc lower. No. 2 4 yellow. 73c: No. 3 yellow. 7214c; No. 2 mixed. tS70c: No. 3 mined, Crtc. OATS Market unchanged. No. 2 white, 458 4ic; No. 2 mixed, 4o44c; No. 2 red-. 55j0c. RYE 7te. KAFIR $1.8851.92. BARLEY 37HC. SHORTS C1.20&1-40. BRAN $1 1561.17M; WHEAT Close: Iec., Jl.04 bid; May. $1.0451, bid July. 98Vic. CORN Dec., 63c split bid; May, 644c split bid; July, 64c(Me. CHICAGO GHAIS AND PROVISIONS. Chicago. Oct. 23. WHEAT Close Pec, SLUM: W-H1; M-WW-' CORN Deo., 60c; May, 7c; July, 67Hc. OATS Dec, 41c; May, 41?c; July, LARD Oct., $10 87: Jan., $9.53. RIBS Oct, 10.50. KANSAS CITY PRODUCE MARKET. Kansas City. Oct. 23. BUTTER Market nnchnng-d. Creamery, 43l&44c; packing, 23. Butter fat, unchanged, 38c. EGGS Market lc higher. Firsts, 33c. POULTRY Market unchanged. Hens, 13820c; broilers, 20c; springs,-517c. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Chicago. Oct. 23 BUTTER Market steady. Creamery extras, 45c; firsts, 30ftJC 38Hc: standards, 40. EGOS Market higher. Firsts, 31i38e. POULTRY Alive, higher: fowls, 14(3 21c: turkevfl. 35c; springs. POTATOES Market steady. Wisconsin sacked round whites. 80iS$1.00 cwt. ditto bulk, 75j5c; Minneseota sacked. Red River Ohios. $1 in1.20 cwt.; South Da kota sacked round whites No. 1, W0c4f$1.00 cwt. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. New York, Oct. 23. BUTTER Creamery higher than extras, 47(.47MtC. EGGS Market strong. Fresh gathered extra firsts, 53if5Hc CHEESE Market firm. Whole milk, flats, freah specials, 25(f?2tVaC. POULTRY" Alive poultry. Irregular; chk-kens by freight. 20e; dressed poultry, firm western chickens, 2439c. KANSAS CITY HAY MARKET. Kansas Citv, Oct 2.".. HAY Prairie hay. 50c higher; No. 1, $13.00: No. 2, $13.50ro5 14.50; other hav, unchanged; choice alfalfa. $24.50(S 23.50 No. 1 timothy. S15.00a 10.00; light mixed clover, tl4.50felo.60. NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET. New York. Oct. 23. SUGAR Raw, un changed centrifugal, 5.53. Refined, un changed fine granulated, 0.S0 to 0.90. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Wall St.. New York, Oct. 23. STOCKS Heavy selling of Mexican Petroleum, which reacted from 234 to 229: and Atlan tic Gulf, which dropped 4 points, brought out extensive offerings of other oil and shipping chares, as well as a good supply of motor, stsel. equipment and dividend pay ing railroad companies, with the resnlt that prices began to crumble tbruout the list. Selling of industrials was largely of professional origin and apparently based on the theory that the recent steady rise in securities values already had largely discounted, all the business expansion In sight. Gulf States Steel, Corn Products. Studebaker. Baldwin and American Loco motive and Standard Oil of New Jersey were particularly vulnerable to hear at tacks. Subequent buying of Coalers, which caused a 20 point Jump in Jersey Central and a sharp rally in Mexican Petroleum, which rebounded to 234. caused a partial recovery in other quarters, but the list was still quite spotty around noon. Call money opened! at 4Ms per cent. Opening prices 1n today s stock market .,n,i.,iiiv firm, with nood buying re ported In Merchandising Oil., Public UtlH- tv. i,eatner auu luui-iituucu, Mexican Petroleum advanced nearly three points to 234M,. a new high record, and It tfo ffnin nn profit takine. The increase in retail business due in part to the cooler weatner iounn in tnn omnnd for merchandising shares, gains of large fractions to nearly iii nntnti helnir recorded bv Robert. Reis, Mallison, Julius Kavser and Manhattan Shirt, the last named at a new peak price. General American Tank also broke thru to a new top on a gain of more than two points. Other strong spots were Pan American A, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Fisher Bodv. United Fruit, Wells largo and Enillicott Johnson.- all up a point or more Stivl-baker. Maxwell Motors A and Atlantic Gulf were under pressure. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET, i New York, Oct. 23. MONEY" Foreign 'exchanga. heavy. Great Britain, demand, 7ble.n4 W&- demind 7lT t,-: tt. v dem.nnd. 4.10U: cables. 4.11. Belgium, demann, o.nfi: caoies. "-"V'?- Germany." demand. .02 5-18; cables. .02. Switzerland, demand. 18.29 Greece, de mand. 2.00. Poland, demand, .01; Czecho slovakia, demand, 3.25. FOREIGN" EXCHANGE. (Furnishel by Empire Commission Co, 301 New England Building.) 10:00 a. m, Oct 23, 1922. English sterling, 4.45; German marks, .2 7-ia LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co.. 201 New England Bldg.) 1 Oct'. 23, 1922. Sii's. $101.00; first 414's, $99.10; second 414 'a. $99.00; fourth 4A's, $99.24; Victory, $100.20. KANSAS CITS LIVESTOCK MARKET. (The following sales were made this morn ing at the Stock Yards. Kansas City, and reported over long distance telephone direct to The State Journal by Charles M. Pipkin. Kansas City Stock Y'ards Co, Telephone Main 0800.1 Kansas City, Oct. 23 CATTLE Receipts 30.000 bead: calves, 5.000 head. Market steady to strong; active demand. HOGS Receipts 10,000 head. Market ac tive, 5c to 10c higher. Bulk of sales, $S.S5 9.20: top, $9.20. SHEEP Receipts 12,000 head. Market 10c to 15c higher. -KILLING STEERS. No. Wt ITIce.lNo. Wt. Pries. 18 1189 $11.00 58 1274 $10.75 48 087 10.50 123 1110 7.40 16 (-10 8.50 58 1V.15 8.23 29 120T. 700 48 1137 7.75 13 S8H A40 20. ..-;.l10O 7.00 51 1000 5.00 72 fas 4.50 COWS AND HEIFERS 18 l'Wt 5.00 30 992 5.33 23 887 5.50 15 11SS (.0 4 1310 7.00 119 734 7.43 40 810 3 00 52 1000 3.75 I 41 981 f.40 10 667 9.00 I 27 ir.l 800 STOCKEItS AND FEEDERS. I 27 9C.2 8.00 42 881 7.25 78 Ofl- 0.75 59 1012 7.50 SI 802 6.SU 127 583 5 20 (.34 15 89 KVT 023 91 42S 7.00 12.... 635 4.50 22 750 5 50 CALVES. 20 159 8.00 I 17 204 10.00 21 5 :8 7.50 j 59 178 10.00 5 215 9.23 7 1"73 9 25 187 28 rt.OO 17 321? .50 158 :io 7.00 I Vi 371 6.75 35 350 0.75 I HOGS. 04 230 9.20 86 181 9 03 47 '-73 9 00 79 186 8.95 88 295 9 05 38 215 9 15 77 221 920 167 168 8 90 73 211 9.10 47 200 9 15 Sl... 247 9.00 S8 240 9 10 i 28 351 8.10 15 3 12 8 53 5 294 6.20 33 387 S.00 LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS. (Furnished ty Empire Commission Co, 3U1 New England Building.! Oct. 23. 1922. Hogs 33.000 1O.0OO Cattle cheep 32.000 31.000 30.0110 12.000 14.UO0" 22.fK.lt iohk ::.aio 8.00O 2.309 4.000 2..V 1C400 7.80O ChiCa gO Kansas lly Omaha 1.300 St. Louis 13.000 Sioux Citv 2.500 St Joseph 5.0i St. Paul 9.200 KANSAS CITT LIVESTOCK MARKET. Kansas City. Oct. S3. CATTLE Receipts 33.000. Calves and' stockers and feeders, steady tj stroug; best vealers. $10014 10.50; many stockers and feeders. $3.255 7.23: fourteen loads New Biexico Blockers, $8.00: several cars lieht Colorado feeders. $7.20; beef steers, mostly Heady; spots, i firm ou illty enminnn: parly ton, SlU.Ut: otber lv-d -j04 IO.'jU many granger and ahort feds. Si.Wifi78.5f: all other rlanKe aroimd steady: moft cowa. 4.0V3 5 23; few ners largely $2.402.GO: bulk vntters, 3.O0 3.50: bulls, mainly S.25$i3.75. HOGS Receipts 11.O0O. Market mostly 5c to 10c higher. Packer and shipper top, $9.20: bnlk desirable 175 and 235 ponndors. $.0039.20; taeaw batchers, mostly JtifvVm 9 00: no choice heavies here; bulk of sales. $8.70f(r20: packing sows, steady; bulk of sales. ?8 00(ai.00. SHEEP Receipts 12.000. Lambs, gen erallv 10'dloc higher; early top westerns, $14.50; few natives. $14.00(0.14.23; sheep, stead v: odd lots ewes, $3.7,i8.2; choice western atnbs due to arrive back. and still ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET. St. Jo-. Mo., Oct. 23. HOGS Receipts 5.0001- Few early sales to shippers, 5c higher than Saturday's shipper market: $9.20 paid for choke butchers; packers bidding around steady: jacking sows, steadv. mostiv $8.tK to ?K-2o. CATTLE Receipts 4.000. All classes, about steady: no choice natives here: one load 1,030 pound native long yearlings, $10.50: medium chos-e short fed down ward from $8.75: one load 1.000 pounds Texas griissers. $9.23; beef cows, mostiv $3S5(5.30: cauners, largely $2.flD(ji3.8.! looks a shade lower: veal calves. top, $10.00; one load 800 pound yearling feeders. 7.00; other feeder steers, $0.10 to $0.50; few stock cows. $3.35(fz 3.50. SHEEP Receipts 2.500. Locally fed choice natives, $13.00; looks fully steady to strong. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago. Oct. 23. CATTLE Receipts 32.000. Market slow, quality fairly plain; plain native beef steers and yearlings, hulk being short fed few early sales about steadv: undertone weak to lower ou all except choice and prime featured beef and yeaning, i.5.ou diu ,ju eii-iciij' tumw Iowa fed matured beef steers; bulk na tives of quality and condition to sell at $9.5011.75; she stock and bulls, weak to lower; veal calves, largely weak to 23c off; stockers and feeders, about steady bulk hnlnirna hulls. 4.00ta4.13 1 bulk Stockers and feeders. $0 25(Jj7.50; bulk venters early around 10.30(- 11.00 to Hackers. MO;s Receipts no.uuu. jfc.any market 10c higher. Packing sows, steady to strong; bulk 10 to 200 pound averages. $9.45(ii.a0; hulk good 210 to 275 pound butchers. sasoMH. 70: ton. su.iu: imn: packing sows. $7.908.40; desirable pigs, mostiv $!t.2.Vt9 35 heavy, $9.00(i-i 9 70 med ium. $9. 40.7(9 70: light. $9.35(1 9.0: light lights. $:.23fti9.45: packing sows, smooth. $8.000 8.75: packing sows, -rough, $7.50( S.10: killing o cs. $9.irfaH 40. SHEEP Receipts i'.l.ooo. Fat Iambs opening weak to 25c lower early top na fives, $14. 2a to packers; several choice loads unsold, held higher: six cars choice Idaho lamhs, $14.50 with 600 out. and five double desirable Nevada lambs, $14.35, with fifty out: feeders, steady to strong: choice Idaho feeding lnmbB, $14.50; other early sules, $14.40(14 50; sheep around steady. TOPEKA HOG MARKET. (Furnished by Wolff Packing Co, foot ot Quincy street. Topeka. Kansas.! j Topeka. Kan, Oct. 23. 1 MIXED AND BUTCHERS $S.00W8.50 HEAVY 7 5trf(iS.25 LIGHT 7.00ftjh.00: ROUGH 5.50(57.00 PIGS 7.00(1(8.00; These prices are paid on wagon hauls to the Wolff plant. I Cannot use rough or unfinished hogs TOPEKA POPLTKT ANI ECH.S (Furnished by the Topeka Packing Co corner Laurent and Malison stu,, To peka, Kan.) Topeka, Kan., Oct. 23. Hens, 1 lbs. and over, 18c; under 4 lbs., 13c: fancy broilers, 2 lbs. and under, liic; Reorganization of MISSOURI, KANSAS TEXAS RAILWAY COMPANY Pursuant to the provisions oi the Plan and Agreement of ReorpranizXion dated NoTCtn ber 1, 1921, the undcrsidrned Reorganization Managers have made and published ofJera to General Creditors oi (1) Missouri, Kansas Texas Railway Company (2) The Missouri, Kansas Texas Railway Company of Texas and (3) The Wichita Falls Northwestern Railway Company, and to the holders of tha following bonds guaranteed by endorsement by Missouri, Kansas Texas Railway Com pany, viz. First Martha pre Five Per Cent. Bonds of Texas Oklahoma Railroad Com pany, First Mortgage Five Per Cent. Bonds of The Snennan, Shreveport Southern Railway Company, and First Mortgage Five Per Cent. Bonds of The Beaumont Great Northern Railroad. Said offers are on file with Columbia Trust Company, Depositary, 60 Broadway, New York City, and copies thereof may be oh tained from said Depositary or MercantiU Trust Company, Agent of said Depositary, 721 Locust Street, St. Louis. Missouri, or the underpinned. On or before September 15, 1922, Gen eral Creditors should deposit assignments of their claims with said Depositary or its said Agent and holders of said guaranteed bonds should deposit the same, in negotiable form, accompanied by all unpaid coupons, with aid Depositary. Dated, New York, July 26, 1922. T. W. Selicmak Co., HALLCAMTEIf Co., Reorganization Manager The time for tbe deposit of assignments of claims and guaranteed bonds in accord ance with the offers referred to in the fore going notice ha been extended to and including NOVEMBER 20, 1922. T. W. Seliguam Co., HAI-LGAaTEN Co., Reorganisation Managers, Specials for Tomorrow Michigan Red Cherries, No. 10 can 980 Master Key Brand Peas, No. 2 can 15; jgy B. M. Maine Corn, No. 2 can 15c High Grade Mince Meat, pound 20 Q Log Cabin Syrup, large can $1.00 Granulated Sugar, 13 pounds $l.GO Ben Hur Soap, 10 bars 30 We want your patronage. gj a CIVALITy- CA S3 For Complete Insurance Protection and a Guanmtae of Service Chll THE SHAWNEE 116 West Sixth St. V IW,HlM "ajTOi. up r limn HAVE YOU the COURAGE to b a hom owner? For a home owner is a better citizen church member -lodge member has more civic pride and interest. Money to Loan $1,000 costs $11.10 a montfi. The Capitol Build ing Loan 116 W. 6thJlve. Assets, $5,000,000 V.1...1- hMiiun 1(V fancy springs over 2 lbs. We; black and Leghorn springs over ion, jT. i-.ifis! msi delivered, including EGGS S10.50 case new "ases. V lAIILAC Make Yoa EAT BETTER SLEEP BETTER WORK BETTER FEEL BETTER Ooer 30 Million BotilaSoU 'Most Any Kind of Coal can bo had now, Uiouph, frankly, slionlcl it turn really cold It may be difficult to get the kind bf coal yon want. McAleatcr, Okla., lump and nut. Franklin County, HI., lump and nut. y "Slieriite," Southern lump vtcit. 111., Colorado, Western Slope, lump. Osaga City, deep shaft, lump. Cherokee, deep shart, lump and nut. Ben lire Anthracite grate size. Arkansas Scml-Anthracite. City Scale Weights Free "Dependable" 1503 PHONES 4 9 8 2 Corner Third and Jackson Sts. IS Wo buy, pell or trade JEWEIiM COZY LOAN OFFICE Reliable 708 Kanaa. Are. i i FORM LETTER WORK Typing. Dopllrmtlng, Mailing, Ad dressing. Folding Iet ue rat yoa mimeograpb ctenclla. OFPICR SERVICE SCPrLT ffOQ Jsrsms Ht- Pbon am S H GPJD CEgff INVESTMENT CO Phone 5050 --JI m i.!,W"U 'V iA4.jjiB.um? ilf if" i'l'imm -tl't "if iii rmr it f 1 ,F i SY5TtM I f 1 f I I; jpuRinra f j. I I 1 1L We pa; H on K MTlng.

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1922 VI. i A. I

IPIRON PARAGRAPHS By CIL0SE.H0BB5 Tel.3530. Konni Conference Standing. 000 1.O0O 1.000 .790 .7 .Ml .001 .SO MtU JiW JOtt .259 .000 .000 .000 .000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .807 -VMI .000 .000 .000 .000 W. I,. Tied Prt. Kansas state Normal S College of Kmuorla t VaRhburn 1 MrPhereou 1 Bethany t linker V Ua.vs Normal t Falrmount 3 Southwestern 1 Frlrad V 1 Ht. Mary's colleffe 1 Kaunas Wesleytin 1 B-thel 0 Pittsburgh 0 Ottawa i; 0 Sterling; college 0 Missouri Valley Standing-. W. I.. Tied Pet. Drake X Nebraska 1 Kansas Aggies 1 SI issuurl t Ames 1 Jiansas Washington 9 Crinnell Oklahoma 0 "Big Ten" Standings. V W. lu Tied Pet. Michigan 10 0 1.IXW Iowa 1 0 1.000 Wisconsin 1 o 0 1.000 Minnesota 11 1.000 Northwestern 0 1 1 .000 Illinois 0 10 .000 Ohio O 1 0 .000 Purdue O 1 O .000 Indiana 0 t 0 .000 Close of the fifth week of "Kansas conference football sees three teams still leading the list of standings, each with 1.000 per cent. Kansas State Normal is at the head of that list, with all three of its games won. It has won ovct St. Mary's, Friends and Fairmour.t. College of Emporia is a close second in the standings, having won from Kansas Wesleyan and Pitts burg.' and tied with Southwestern. AVashburn has played but one con ference game, which it won from Ot tawa. McPherson has a fairly good standing in the conference, having von three out of four games. It has IN THE VALLEY. Nebraska 48, Missouri 0. Kansas .'12, Washburn St. Louis V. KO, Cumberland 0- rake :tl.. Wasi'hington 7. Araew. 7. 5rinreli 0. t'oc 20. Inibuque 0. Cornell cnllegi; 14. Iowa Wesleyan 0. CreiKhto" t. lea Moines U. 0 -c Missouri School for IJeaf 7. University of atlrfsourt hlfrb t. Kansas Aggie 7. Oklahoma 7. 1'iiker 27. Southwestern 0. Oklahoma Aufc-ies 21. Rice IT. 0. 1'hiilips I". 4S, ltaylor second team 0. St. lleuudic'ta 1U. Wentworth 13. IN THE WEST. Iowa S. Illinois 7. Ik-truit V. 1U, Huston College 8. Mii liiean ID. Ohio State 0. nhln 1 T 'iT Wostern Iteserre 0. Vt isconalu 20, Indiana II. Miami 0, Ohio Northern 0. Chiragro 12, I'enlue 0. Mii hluan AgKies 7, South Dakota 0. Marquette U 50, United States Air school of Itantoui 0. Ohio Wcsleynn 14. Cincinnati C. T. Ynljar'tl'io 47, Crane College ti. I'tah V. 3. Colorado U. 0 Colorado ActM' s 0. Colorado College 0. Notre J Mine 34. llepouw 7. Miuneso-a 7. Northwestern 7. Oiierlln XI, lliram 7. M.miiiouth Collrge 211. Augatana 14. .'alash 05. Milliklu 0. Colorado Miners ID. Utah Aggies 0. Washington U. 14, Oregon Aggies 3. North liakota Aggies 54. Montana State 0. St. Thomas 7, Mainline 2. Cnrlcton 42. Knox 7. Haytoo r. 32. ltose Poly 0. I'niverslty of Southern California 20, Nevada C 0. llutler 57. Earlham 0. o 'cldeur.il College 14. 1'nlversity of Call foinia. southern branch 7. Multano.nah A. C. "3. Gonzaga 20. California 25, Ulympln club 0. stanfnnl U. 0, University of St. Marys College 0. Carlvtuu 42. Knox College 7. IN TUB EAST. Harvard 24, Centre II). ltethauy 14. ltutgers 7. V.Jeorgetown 2H. Fonlham 13. c Lnfavt'tt'5 2S. ltucknell 7. Tufla 7. Norwich 0. ltnwdoln l. Colby 0. liron n ti. Lehigh 2. 11:11111101 0. ItensHalaer n. Yale Freshman 10, University School of Cleveland West Virginia 12, Washington and Lee, 12 amine 1:1, itaies o. l'emi State .TI, Mlrldlcbury 0. l'lttsbtirh 21, Syrncnse 14. Wesley m 14. Hobart 14. SprinKfield 23, Stevens 2. Mt. St. Marys 0. Western Maryland 0. ItocheKter 7. Union 0. Cornell 14. Colgate 0. Pennsylvania I. 14. Swartnmore 6. Princeton 20. Maryland 0. Yale Williams 0. Navy 1.1, Georgia Tech. 0. Gettysburg 28, Muhlenberg 7. Carnegie Tech. 59, Thiel 0. Ilelolt 0. Lawrence 0. Exeter 20. Harvard Freshmen Connecticut Aggies 18, Trinity 7. Alfred Buffalo 0. Massachusetts Aggies 10. Amherst Rhode Island State 7. Delaware 0. Boston U. 7. Holy Cross 7. Grove City 20. Allegheny 13. Johns Hopkins lrt, Uaverford 3. Butler 57, Earlham 0. Army .13. New Hampshire State 0. New York U. 7. Columbia St. Johns 27. George Washington 0. Vermont o, Dartmouth 3. Marietta 13, Duquesne 0. Villa Nova 14. Catholic U. T. Albright 6. Susquehanna 0. Vrlncet.-in Frpihoipn 0. AndoVer 0. Washington and Jefferson 14, Wesleyan v. Dickinson 13, Franklin and Marshall T. McAlester 10, (Sustains Adolphus 0. IN THE SOUTH. Cnrirtn 7 Tennessee tt University of Tennessee Doctors 14, Ceo- lenarv O. Ftirman 20, Agethorne 0. Alabama 7, Sewanee 7. Ttitane IB. Camp Bennlng 0. Virginia Military Institute 14, Virginia 0. Baylor 00, Arkansas U. 13. Vanderbilt 20. Texas 10. King College 200, Lenoir 0. I.ovala 9. Southwestern 9. Elton College 13, Hampden Sidney 8. Kentucky U. 40. Georgetown 6. Marvsviiie 20. Transylvania 0. Davidson 7. Virginia Poly 7. Ulchmond IT. 6. Koanoke College ft. Ttanriolnh Macon 7. Gntlandet 0. Mississippi A. and M. 10, Mississippi V. 13. Chattanooga U. 0, Birmingham Southern v. Auburn CO. Mercer 7. Daniel Baker College 21, Texas Christian Franklin College 27. Louisville TJ. I taken games from Baker, Hays and Bethel, but lost to Falrmount. Bethany, Baker and Hays Normal occupy the same position in the stand ing, each having won two games and lost one. Bethany has won over Fair mount and Sterling and lost to Friends. Baker lost to McPherson, but has strengthened, and won over Pittsburg Manual Training Normal and Southwestern, which puts It In the running for the other games of the conference. Hays has won from Kansas Wesleyan and Ottawa, but lofet to McPherson, the first loss in two years. The wins over Kansas Wesleyan and Ottawa were not pro nounced. The Ottawans lost, 13 to 18, and Hays took the Wesleyan game by getting a field goal in the last minute of play. Falrmount has played more games in the conference than any other school, winning two and losing two, the fifth one being tied. It is credited with wins over McPherson and Kansas Wesleyan, lost to Bethany and Kansas State Normal and tied with South western. The Fairmount-Southwest-ern score was 0 to 0. Kansas Normal won from Falrmount, 27 to 8, and Baker took a game from Southwest ern, 27 to 0, which would put Baker in a class with the Teachers. Baker lost its early season game to McPherson, but the Methodists' strength since that would indicate Baker is one of the strongest teams in the conference. Neither College of Emporia nor Emporia Normal meets Baker this year, so two of the strong est teams in the conference will have to judge their relaive strength on games with schools both meet. The win Baker has over Southwestern, and the defeat of Falrmount by the Nor mal after Southwestern and Fair mount played to a scoreless tie gives the Baker eleven the first chance at comparative scores. Southwestern won from Sterling, and lost to Baker, but tied with Fair mount and College of Emporia, the first by a scoreless tie, the second by a 7 to 7 score. Baker and Kansas State Normal are to have a chance in the next two weeks to compare scores. Baker meets Washburn at Topeka, October 28, and Washburn plays Kansas State Normal at Emporia, November 3. This will give the Teachers and the Metho dists a chance to see which is the stronger. Friends won a game from McPher son. the latter's only defeat, but was defeated by Emporia Normal on the Wichita field. St. Mary's has a .600 per cent standing, having taken a game from Ottawa after Emporia Normals had taken a game from the Catholics. Kansas Wesleyan has teen playing a little hard luck. It has lost two games by only a field goal, one to Falrmount ana the other to Hays. The Salina Methodists have a win over Sterling. Bethel, a Mennonite school, at Newton, lost its only conference game of the season to McPherson last week. Bethel Is a full member of the con ference, but has not had a football team for some time until this year. By next season the Newtonites should be able to make a more creditable showing in the conference. Pittsburg, having a light team in the field, has lost to Baker and to College of Emporia, the first school winning by 6 points while the Em poria ns took a two touchdown lead with both coals. This would give the dope to College of Emporia over Jiaker. They do not meet tnis year. Ottawa still has three defeats checked against it, the schools turn ing the trick being Washburn, Hays and St. Mary's. It also lost a game to Haskell Indians outside the confer ence. The Baptists are rather light this year, but are rather speedy. Sterling has lost all three of its games. It took Southwestern, Beth any and Kansas Wesleyan to do the trick. On the other hand Drake has won over Kansas by 6 points and over Washington by 24 points, so it looks like the Bull Dogs should be able to win from Ames and Grinnell, the only conference game remaining on the Drake schedule. Missouri has beat both the Ames and Grinnell elevens, so it looks like after the overwhelming defeat of Mis souri by the Huskers that Nebraska is the outstanding team in the confer ence. The real test of the Nebraska eleven will come Saturday, when the Huskers meet the Sooners at Norman. The Sooners gave the Kansas Aggie a royal surprise last week, being able to tie the score, so the outcome of the game is somewhat in doubt, with the odds favoring the Nebraskans. Kansas and the Aggies may spring surprises that would give them a win over Nebraska, but it is not likely. Kansas and the Aggies will clash in the greatest gridiron battle in Kansas on the Manhattan field October 28. The Aggies came out of the Sooner game a little worse for the wear, sev eral men being injured. Included in the list is Stark, one of the dependable men in Aggievile. It is not likely that he will start against Kansas. On the other hand Kansas should be in good shape for the game after the easy win over Washburn. Followers of the "Big Ten" have settled down to watch the reeling dope bucket after the games of Saturday and the fact that five teams still re main in the 1,000 per cent class. Chi cago, Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota all have won all games. Probably the greatest game in the "Big Ten" for this week end is the Chicago-Princeton game on the Mid way. The 19 to 0 defeat of Ohio State by the Michigan eleven was not alto gether unexpected, but the score was larger than was anticipated. It was a great blow to the Ohio school to lose the first game in its new $1,600, 000 stadium which, was dedicated by the Michigan game. It has been the history of stadiums, however, that games usually are lost on dedication day. More than 75,000 fans witnessed the trimming Ohio State got, but this defeat gave to the Coach Yost aggre gation, a lot of injured men. Some of them in the hospital, which may hamper future games for the Wolver ines. The greatest surprise of the day was the- Iowa-Illinois game, only a lone safety giving Iowa the game after it had trimmed Tale the week before, and was picked as an easy winner in the Illinois contest. Other "Big Ten" K. U. WINS, 32-3 Washburn Plays Best Football of Entire Season. Ichabods rfold K. U. Varsity In Fourth Quarter. BT CARLOS B. HOBBS. Even tho Washburn college lost to the Kansas university eleven, 3 to 32, in the Saturday clash, there is one re deeming feature that should not be forgotten by the followers of the Blue and White Ichabods. That is that the Washburn team showed more class than has been shown at any time this season. We contended 'after the Ag gie and Washburn freshmen games, that the Washburn team yet would come out and make a creditable showing in the conference, and the stand the Iohabods took at Kansas substantiates our statement. Nearly fifteen minutes of the clash at Kansas was against the varsity eleven. That gave the Washburn fans a chanoe to see what their heroes in moleskins could do when confronted with a stronger team. They held the varsity in the fourth tiuarter better than the Washburn varsity held the Washburn freshmen. It was a treat for Ichabod followers. Enlcr Kicks Field Goal. Washburn scored in less than five minutes after the first whistle, when a long pass, Brewster to Jemison, netted a good gain, then two or three attempts thru the line failed to gain, but Lahnoe Euler dropped back and sent the ball between tne posts for a perfect field goal, and the only score of the game for Washburn. The place kick was made from the eighteen yard line. Kansas scored in the first halt, making the first part of the game end, 13 to 3 for Kansas. The first Kan sas touchdown came in the first quar ter, the first period ending 6 to 8 for Kansas. The second touchdown in the first half was made by the Kansas varsity. The varsity came in in the fourth period, and made one touchdown. Aside from these two points of the game the second string men at Kansas faced the Ichabods. It was a little un even for Washburn even at that when one stops to think that Kansas has many more men from which to choose a team than does Washburn. Kansas never has let down the bar and given Washburn a chance to play freshmen, and from all indications never will. A lot of the men at Washburn are freshmen, and some ot the best men on the team this year are yearlings. Couldn't Play Freshmen. Kansas Aggies sent word to Topeka for Washburn to bring their fresh men, in fact to bring all they had, but no such work as that from Kansas. Treatment of visitors at Manhattan was much better than at Kansas. No gloom need be felt in Wash burn camp by the defeat by Kansas. Washburn played an excellent game, and was simply up against a superior team. games followed close upon predictions with the exception of the' Minnesota Northwestern contest, which ended in a 7 to 7 tie. Chicago won from Pur due, 12 to 0, and Wisconsin trimmed Indiana, 20 to 0. The showing made by Washburn In the game at Lawrence Saturday con vinced the followers of the Blue and White that the Washburn team yet has a chance to clean up the Kansas conference. A fan who had been of fering some deserved criticism in the Washburn battles this year, said after tne Kansas game that he was satis fied. There is one place the team is greatly strengthened, he said, and that is in tne line. u. n.TR fJnvit.B to'Meet MRS. LYDDA SHEKELL d I of the McCALL COMPANY NEW YORK CITY In the Pattern Department of A1 3 ,Talk over your home dressmaking plans with an xpert Learn how you can make your own clothes in perfect style with L PELLETIER'S PELLETIER'S PELLETIER'S PELLETIER'S The Anniversary Sale feature for Tuesday is A SALE OF SWEATER A carefully planned event! New purchases at a low price and many numbers from regular stock reduced make this a sweater selling of importance to the women of Topeka Slip-on styles $1.90 Russian blouse models Arranged in three groups -Sport styles 2.90 4.90 Many new and unusual styles in the assortment mohairs, brushed wools, worsteds, mohair and fiber combinations in heavy or light weights! RED JADE BLACK BLUE STRIPES BROWN PLAIDS ORANGE BUFF GRAY GOLD ORCHID PLAIN COMBINATIONS Every sweater is a real bargain at these low sale prices Second floor Bargain basement selling of silks and woolens! Thousands of yards of the best staple and fancy silks and woolens bought at jobbers' prices and offered to you at about half actual value I New, full bolts, first class in every way! Remarkable offering of line wool suitings and coatings New materials in the most popular colors and a large assortment of pat terns from which to make selections going at, per yard SUEDE, HEAVY VELOTJB, DUVETTN, ZHBECIN. FJLNCT MIXTURES Here are materials that are regularly priced at 4.50 to $7.50 per yard 64 to 60 inches wide! This assortment will go on sale Tuesday, as long as the lot lasts, per yard .$1.70 $1 J9 HEAVY SILK CANTON CREPE, 40 Inches wide, of first quality, in full bolts, black, nary and blue, very heavy weight, regularly priced at $4.90, special HEAVY ROSHANARA CREPE, with semi-satin finish and all pure silk, 40 inches wide, very popular for dresses and capes, regularly sold at $7.50 a, yard An silk charm en se, 40 inches wide, in beautiful satin finish. rer ularly priced at $4.50, special? pf r yard. $2.19 $2 $3JI Black and white Bhep ard's check, 42 inches wide. In half wool and half worsted, three size check, regularly priced at $1.60 a yard, special per l7Q yard I JJC Fancy pebble worsted. 42 inches wide, bright plaids pattern, same on both sides, fast color and hard finish for skirts and children's dresses, regular ly priced per yard, $1.50, special per no i70t Mannish serre. 56 fnrh wide, heavy weight, all pure wool, shrunk, navy blue only, regularly priced at $3.50. -i special pv yard, Navy blue storm serge, 64 inches wide, pure wool of. good heavy weight, regularly priced at, per yard, $2.00. CJI IQ special Plf Pure wool French serge, 44 'inches wide, pure wool, fine twill, soft finish, so fine for skirts and dresses. Black, navy, wine and brown, regularly priced at $4.50 a yard, special per yard. AIAj silk CREPE IK CHINE of splendid quality in all the new shades for street wear or in evening- shades, SO Inches wido, fl? 1 IQ regularly S1.B0, special... vlslO PONGEE SILK of 12 momma weight, perfect weave and fine quality, pongee color, S3 Inches wide, regularly priced it fl AA 91.49. special per yard... PlsUU PRINTED CREPE DE CHINES, $3.60 values going n ir P..1J Very new and popular, all silk, of fine quality, printed in small English patterns and Oriental designs on dark and lieht erounda for dresses; blouses and trimmings, 39 inches wide. special, per yard. 52.39 seem. immtte m Basement Apparel Half-Hour Special s! 8:30 to 9:30 Girls' dresses 38 Tiny Tot white organdie and TOile dresses In sizes 2 to 6 years values up to $1.98. special AQf from 8:30 to 9:30, each... 9:00 to 9:30 Wash skirts (5 odds and ends of white and sport striped wash skirts with 24 to 32 waists, regularly $1.98 to $4.85, special 9 to $9C 9:30 to 10:00 Voile blouses, 48 white voile blouses in sizes 34 to 40. blouses regularly priced at 89c, $1.49 and $1 69, go- OQ ing from 9:30 to 10:00, eachJlC 10:00 to 10:30 Cotton bloomers Cotton bloomers and petticoats in assorted dark colors in floral patterns and a few white sateen petticoats, regularly priced. $1.49, $1.98 and $2.98, going at each 10:30 to 11:00 Coats and capes 18 coats, 12 capes and 18 silk dresses, in summer styles, in sizes 1 to 40, values in the lot up to $25, special for one-half QQ 11:00 to 11:30 Girls' apparel Girls' summer coats and capes in silk and cloth sport colors, in sizes 6 to 12 years values to $10.95, special for one.half hour 69c mm IS $1.98 11:30 to 12:00 Girls' dresses About $4 odds and ends of girls' school dresses, in 'Sizes 7 to 14,' ginghams, percales, chambrays, in checks, plaids and plain colors, regularly priced at $1.49, QQ $1.89 and $2.49. special.... 03C 12:00 to 12:30 Blouses Cleanup table of about five dozen blouses in voile and or gandie, swiss, dimity and many other fine materials, values QQ,, up to $2.98, each 09C Basement

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALMONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1922 An Independent Newspaper BY FRANK P. MACLENNAN VOLUME XXIV.. No. 25 Entered at second class matter. OFFICIAL CITY PAPER OB TOPEKA 5 Subscription Bates by Mall. By mail In advance, one year $4.80 By mail In advance, six months..., 2.40 &T ail advance, one month.,.. .60 Baui by Carrier. One week 10 cents One month 45 cents Telephone 353U. SJastern office: Paul Block, representa tive, No. 05 Madison avenue. New York; Century building, Chicago; Little Bids., Boston; Kreege building. Detroit; Lewis building. Buffalo. Meaibera Associated Press, American Newspaper Publishers' Association. Audit Bureau of Circulation. MEMBER OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press ia exclusively en titled to the use tor re publication ot all nevi dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited In this paper and alse the local news published herein. INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS Of TUB TOPEKA STATS JOURNAL. Each reader ot The State Journal Is of fered the unlimited ose of the largest in formation bureau in the world. This Service Bureau is located In the national capital, where It la In immediate touch with all the great resources of the United States government. it can answer practically any question you want to ask, but It can't give advice, or make exhaustive research. The war forced so many changes In the daily life of tbe American people that the service of this Information b urea a will be Invaluable to all who use It Keep In touch with yonr government at all times. It can help you In a thousand ways tf yonr wants are only made known. The State Journal pays for this splendid service in order that every one of Its read ers may take advantage of It- Yon are welcome to use It as often as yon like. Write your request briefly, sign your name and address plainly, enclose a 2-cent stamp for return postage and address tha TOPKKA STATE JOUliNAL 1NFOKMA TION BUREAU. Frederic J. Llaskln. Director, Washing ton, D. C. Attention is being called to the fact that railroads are making less money than they did last year. The decline in earnings is attributed in rm quar ters to the recent reduction in freight tates. It may be noted, however, that newspapers all over the country are carrying announcements of the restor ation to service of trains that were taken off owing to lack of coal. If railroad earnings have diminished the cause probably can be found in the miners' and shop crafts strikes. Lloyd George is showing evidence of a determination to fight for his po litical life. The English are a hard headed lot and probably are not ready to turn the country over to the radi cal labor element with its program of nationalization of Industries. In an effort to create sentiment fa vorable to a ship subsidy it is being pointed out that there has been a tremendous world-wide slump in shipbuilding, and that by far the greater part of it has been borne by the United States. Of the total ton nage now being built this country is building only 6 per cent, while Eng land is building 60 per cent, and other maritime nations 34 per cent. The total -world decline in shipbuilding since the peak has been 6,348,000 tons, 'of which the United States has sustained 4,036,000 tons. But why should the United States continue to build ships? We already have more ships than we can use or sell. How ever, the surplus ships might be dis posed of and new ones might be built if the gentlemen in "Washington would cease to hold out the hope of a subsidy. f The people generally having pro vided themselves with motor cars, now seem to be turning their atten tion to Jewelry as a means of dispos ing of surplus cash. The Dry Goods Economist says that "Jewelry of ev ery description has seldom enjoyed such a season of unlimited popular ity as at this time. Wholesalers say their orders are larger than for a score of years. Every retail store to day with so much and so varied a selection of jewelry can put new com binations of costume jewelry before their customers each day of the pre holiday season." MORE WORK FOR THE POLICE. State legislatures, during their next sessions, will be urged to pass uni form .laws regulating the sale and possession of pistols and revolvers, modeled after a bill introduced into the senate by Senator Capper, the provisions of which apply only to the District of Columbia. The Capper bill provides that no one shall, without a license, have pos session of a concealed weapon except In his residence or place of business, and that a person who buys a revol ver, after obtaining a license, must make a record of his purchase, includ ing a full description and, identifica tion, which must be filed by the dealer with the police. The dealer is required to have a license, and the penalty provided for the sale of a revolver without a deal er's license is Imprisonment for not less than two years. No revolver can be sold until one day after the application for purchase is made, and revolvers for sale cannot bo displayed in places of business. In the trial of a person under the provisions of the measure, the posses sion of a revolver is prima facie evi dence of his guilt, and the conviction for other offenses of a person not having a permit to carry a revolver, but who was arrested with a revolver In his possession, involves an addi tional penalty of not less than five years, penalties of greater severity being Imposed after the first offense. The sale of revolvers to aliens, per sons convicted of felonies, and minors, la prohibited. The intent of this bill, of course. Is to prevent the purchase and use of revolvers by criminals, and to regu late their sal Jn such a way that it Is not impossible for law-abiding citi zens who need protection to obtain them. It seems not to have occurred to the proponents of this legislation that if revolvers can be kept out of tbe hands of the criminal classes other persons will not need them. Crimi nal notoriously are cowards and a gun la the chief Implement in the prosecution of their trade. It there are revolvers to be had they will get them, even if, they are forced to steal them. The remedy for pistol toting offered in the proposed legislation is scarcely even palliative of the evil. Of all the nations that owe the United States money on account of war loans, Cuba is the only one that has paid its interest when due. In the face of this fact, however, certain members of our congress have been doing their best to bring about the crippling of Cuba's ability to pay by imposing burdens on her sugar Indus try. WHS FRANCE CANNOT FAY, Tha statement that "of all the al lied countries, France has the greatest resources, but will be unable to meet her war obligations" was made at the American Bankers' association con vention in New York recently. Those who heard the declaration. and those who read it in the news re ports of the gathering, understood. France has been and is so busy spend ing money for other purposes aside even from her task of restoring war-desolated- regions of her domain that all her available money gleaned from her superior resources is being absorbed in these activities. England, with business less success fully operating than is Industry ot France, has money for meeting her pressing claims, and pledges payment of every debt. The reason is that England has been doing good finan ciering as well as much political wire pulling. The former has, as a matter of faot, had better results than the latter. The situation In France can not well change while she maintains a stand ing army of 700,000 men. On the eve of negotiations for an adjustment of debt repayments to the United States, the British government is probably in the best position with respect to home finances that it has attained since the end of the war. In the frst six months of the present fis cal year, which began on April 1, 1922, expenditure has been kept 66, 000,000 pounds below income, and is more than 150,000,000 pounds below the amount spent by the government in the corresponding period of 1921. British treasury figures received by the Bankers' Trust company of New York, from Its English Information service, also show considerable im provement in the status of Great Brit ain's national debt. At the close of the war Britain's total debt was 8,079 million-vpounds. The total has since been reduced by approximately 360 million pounds, of which about 275 million pounds represents reduc tion of debt owed by Great Britain to other countries. Another significant feature has been the reduction of the British floating debt. At the end of 1919 the floating debt amounted to 1,249,324,000 pounds. Six months later, on June 30, 1920, it was 1,670,387,000 pounds. On September 30, 1922, the floating debt had been reduced to 871,924,500 pounds. Latest official figures of the British treasury disclose that the debt owed to Great Britain by her allies in creased by more than $250,000,000 in the last fiscal year. Fifteen of the European countries owing debt to the United States are also In debt to Great Britain. These countries are Ar menia, Austria, Belgium, Czecho slovakia, Esthonia, France, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Po land, Rumania, Russia and Serbia. On April 1, 1922, they owed $6,677. 342,166 to the United States and at the same time they owed 38,973,739, 708 to Great Britain. s-In an address delivered before the National Hardware association last week, W. A. Willis, manager of the Copper and Brass Research associa tion, said: "A pretty good sign of better business is the present notice able increase in demand for the bet ter grades of merchandise. When, as our present reports Indicate is the case, people begin to say, 'Have you something a little better?' Instead ot Ts that the cheapest you have?' we really begin to feel that, after all, bet ter business is more than a mirage that this time you can reach right out and touch it. Increasing purchasing power is the underlying cause of this reversion to the better grades of mer chandise. I say reversion, for most people realize the economy of quality, and only buy the Inferior grades when stern necessity dictates. The demand for better, goods Is hastened by the consumer's experience with cheaper, and invariably less satisfactory mer chandise." Pistols are too easily obtained. If the person found carrying a pistol without a permit were given severe punishment the police might be able, after a time, to reduce the number of kill rgs in which the ptstol now plays such a prominent cart. But it is senseiess for a few states to enact laws of this kind unless a'.l the states are willing to do so. It will necessi tate an educational campaign extend ing over a long period to bring anti pistol selling laws into raVor all over the country. Portland (Me.) Herald. A quicker and a surer way would be the passage of a federal law pro hibiting the manufacture, importation and sale of pistols. TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL Information Bureau FREDERIC J. RASKIN, Director, Washington, D. C NEW YORK'S ANTI-VICE SOCIETY. Washington, D. C Oct. 20. An thony Comstock may be dead, but, as they sang of Johnt Brown, his soul goes marching on. The organization which he founded to fight vice will soon celebrate its fiftieth anniversary and its latest report indicates that it is as busy as ever. In fact, its activity may be even more effective and more far-reaching than it was in the days when Comstock was the nemesis of prurient plays and publishers of litera ture of the same character. It, is not generally known that the New York Society for. the Suppression of Vice does not eonfine its work to the city and state which give It its name. Most of the publicity it has received has been in connection with its efforts to suppress plays staged or books published in New York City. However, the society's report shows tnat it has participated in investiga tions and prosecutions in several cities In Pennsylvania, Michigan, Illinois, Missouri and Wisconsin, and that it co-operated with a somewhat similar organization in Paris. In the course of its work the so ciety has been instrumental in pro curing the arrest of more than 4,600 persons of whom more than 3,500 were convicted or pleaded guilty. Sentences aggregating 646 years imprisonment have been imposed upon the guilty and fines assessed against them amounting to more than a quarter of a million dollars. In connection with these cases there have been confiscated 127,904 pounds or book and sheet stock, 3,231,683 obscene pictures and postcards, 21,616 photo negatives and films, 30,843 plates for printing books. 432,458 ar tides of immoral use and 3,719,057 circulars, catalogs, et cetera. Last yearthere were also taken on Bearch warrant 4,569 magazines and as evi dence two reels of obscene motion picture films. In addition to all this the officers of the society also point with pride to the part it has taken in the better public shows movement In New York City and in bringing about the enact ment of the law establishnig the New York state motion picture commis sion. Films now shown in the state must be licensed by the commission and a license may be refused on the grounds ot indecency, tendency to In cite to crime and for other causes. Morgan One of the Founders. J. Pierpont Morgan, the elder, was associated with Anthony Comstock as one or the rounders of the society, and other prominent men included in the use of incorporators were William E. Dodge, Jr., Morris K. Jessup and Rob ert E. McBurney. Its list of con tributors for 1921 totaled some three hundred individuals and organizations. The society was legalized by an act of the legislature of the state of New York passed May 16. 1873. and Its ob ject, as stated in the law, is the en forcement of the laws for the suppres sion of the trade in and circulation of obscene literature and illustrations, advertisements and articles of in decent and immoral use, as it is or may be forbidden by the laws of the state of New York or of the United States. The law further provided that the police force of the city of New York, as well as of other places where police organizations exist, shall, as occasion may require, aid this corporation, its members or agents, in the enforce ment of all laws which now exist or which may hereafter ne eTinrt rr- the suppression of the acts and offenses specified in section 3 of the act. Thus it lS SDDarent that tH mHofv is an extraordinary organization with altogether unusual functions and powers. Law enforcement is gener ally regarded as something to be en trusted solely to public officials duly created and commissioned by the boay that enacts the laws. Such officials are paid by the government, federal. state or municipal, as the case may be, their responsibility is fixed and their authority carefully defined. yet here was a group of private in dividuals, almost all of whom were officers, directors, or life members of the Y. M. C. A. of New York, who were empowered to enforce certain laws and the police the usual law- enforcing officials were directed to assist them. None of them and none of their agents was required to fur nish bond or otherwise establish his responsibility and no control whatever over the officers and agents of the society was reserved to the state. Received Half tbe Fines. The original act even went so far as to provide that "one-half of the fines collected thru the instrumental ity of this society or its agent, for tha violation of the laws in this act speci fied, shall accrue to its benefit." This clause was speedily repealed and pro vision was made for the division of the fines between the Female Guardian society and the Prison Association of New York, but the fact that it was in the law as it was first passed is illus trative of the confidence imposed by the legislature in the society at the time it was formed. However, it was many years before the general public accorded it similar recognition. It was something en tirely new to the courts, prosecuting attorneys, the police, and the news papers and it was an object of suspi cion and sometimes or active ani mosity, as it now admits in its pub lications. Anthony Comstock, who was the executive secretary and di rector of its activities from the date of its founding until his death In 1915, was subjected to all manner of criti cism. He was lampooned and carica tured in the press and burlesqued on the stage, and most people had the idea that he was either a joke or an officious old busybody who sought constantly to "stick bis nose in other people s business. Thuse who violated the laws wnlcn his society was commissioned to en force learned in time that Saint An thony, as he was dubbed, was not a joke. Whether he undertook to sup press books and plays that were not objectionable save to prudes, and whether he sought to establish stand ards of morality that were not ac ceptable to a great majority of the people, may be debatable questions. However, it Is not of record that any thing he or his society has ever done has harmed any one save those who sought profit in transactions against which the laws might be invoked. An thony Comstock may have been de rided as a gloom" and In some quar ters it may be argued that he took a great deal of the sunshine out of life, but the data compiled by the society, the figures of which have been quoted, indicate that there must have been some need for the work which he undertook to do. John S. Sumner who now carries on the work started by Comstock, de scribes the society as "a law-enforcing agency acting as proxy for the ordi nary citizen In seeing that specific laws, aside from the usual duties of the police, are respected and en forced." He also says In his report that any feeling of antagonism to ward the society heretofore existing has disappeared and the society now enjoys the respect and has the willing co-operation of all the established agencies of the law both local and na tional, as well as the aid of other or ganizations engaged in related work. "The children of any country are its greatest asset," says Mr. Sumner. "One of the chief duties of govern ment is to protect the child, and oth ers mentally immature, from mercen ary vicious influences. A branch of that specific duty has been delegated to this society. We oppose those who for a price, or to satisfy' some vicious impulse, would place in the way of the susceptible unnecessary tempta tions to do wrong those who would debauch the mind and body of youth, the thoughtlessly curious and the mentally unstable." Dorothy Dix Talks BY DO ROTH T BIX WertaTs Highest raid Wcwaa WriW, Tbe Time Ad juster 1 A few weeks ago I stood on a battle field 14 the midst of the devastated region in France. Here for four years the struggle went on without ceasing. Every foot of the ground was fought over a hundred times, and taken and retaken. Every clod was soaked in blood. After the war the earth was gashed by trenches, and pitted with shell holes until It looked like a rabbit war ren. Rusty entanglements of barbed wire hung like a brown cobweb over the ground. Of the pretty little cot tages, and picturesque villages that once dotted the plain, not one re mained. There was no sign to show that there had been a happy pros-: perous farming country with children playing in doorways and men and women singing at their work. "Utter ruin," people said, suveying this scene, only a year or two ago, "Utter desolation! Hopeless!" But Time, the healer. Time the ad juster has been at work. What was No Man's Land is now God's Garden. The winds and the rams have beaten down the harsh ridges of the trenches and filled up the shell holes, and from the soil where lie in unknown graves so many of the sons of France, there has bloomed such a luxuriance of flowers as I have never seen before. Waist high they grow, and millions upon millions of blooms there are white of daisies, scarlet of poppies, blue of ragged robbins. It is as if the colors of France sprang from the very bodies of the men who died that she might live. Already the peasants are creeping back to the land that has belonged to their families for centuries and that is a part of their very being. Already piles of heaped up barbed wire along the roadways tell how they are wrest ing their fields from the purposes of war back to the purnoses of peace. Already the dugov a in which men hid their faces from the angel of death, and the telephone stations from which went forth the messages that were the decrees of fate are crum bling away, their timbers fallen, their outlines blurred. A few more winter winds, a few more summer rains, and there will be nothing physical left to show where the world's titanic combat between Might and Right took place. Time will have done is work, as it has done it for thousands upon thou sands of other battlefields, where men fought, and bled, and died, and where fusty archaeologists now potter, and dig, and delve, among broken frag ments of forgotten things that were once the symbols of hupe and glory, or defeat and despair. And as I looked at the place of which, thru four bitter, anxious years 1 had read with a heart that stood still with fear, or leaped with Joy as the tide of victory swung this way or that, and that I saw now so gaily flaunting us banner or blue, and white, and red in the summer wind. I marvelled at the magic wrought by lime. And I wondered that we mortals had not the faith to trust to time the solution of those difficulties with which we vainly vex our puny human intelligence, and that we find it so hard to realize that, at last. Time binds up our broken spirits and bodies, even as It does those ot a great battlefield. Do we grieve? Time is the great counselor.' It is Time that takes you to its breast and rocks you in its arms and comforts you as a mother com forts a child who weeps. Tears can not always flow. No wound can al ways bleed. Time lays Its gentle hand upon us, and somehow the smiles cha-e away the tears, and the wound heals. (Copyright, 1922, by the Wheeler Syn dicate Inc.) Q. Is there any foundation for the stories so often heard about toada being found sealed ud in rocks or In trees and taken out alive after hundreds of years? B. K. A. The Biological Survey savs that statements which relate to toada being found sealed up In rocks or walls or with in cavities in living trees usually are in ventions or can be explained in an entirely different manner from the acoonnt etven by the authors. Some careful experiments have been conducted along this line. Toads were confined in specially constructed cavi tiea in blocks of limestone and sandstone. ana tnese blocks were burled three feet deep in the garden. The toads confined with sandstone were found dead when the boxea were opened at the end of 13 months those confined with limestone died before the end or two years It Is known that a tosd can live for some time without food, bnt the duration of an enforced period of starvation depends largely on the temoera- ture. that is, on whether the toad ia kept in a state of hibernation O. Name tha territorial noaaeaalona nf the United Stales? N. O R. A. The outlying possessions of the United States are Alaska, American Samoa, Guam, Hawaii. Panema Canal Zone. Porta Rlcn. Philippine Islands, and the Virgin Islands. Q Give simple directions for building a camp fire? H. Y. A. In making a camp fire, gather small dry twigs or with a pocket knife shave some small sticks. Bnild these into a pyra mid, then build larger nieces around and over it. This will ignite readily and make a quicx nrj. Always use bard wood when available, as this will make good coals. v;. is mere a tower tnat can be rocked by the pressure of the hand O. B. A. This is true of tbe Sather bell tower on the campus of the University of Cali fornia at Berkeley, erected as a memorial by Mrs. Jane K. Sather. It ts 302 feet high and is so built that In the event of an earthquake it would vibrate like a tree. (Any reader can get the answer to any Juestion by writing The Topeka State nurna! Information Korean, Frederic J Hfiskin. Director. Washington. D C This offer applies strlctiv to Information. The Bureau snoot give advice on legal medical and financial matters It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles. Dor to under take exhaustive naearch oa any subject Give fall oame snd address and enclose two rests ts stamps fr return sMitage A V Writ yonr question plainly and briefly Questions Answers ON SECOND THOUGHT BY JAY B. BOUSE. (From Philadelphia Pah lie Ledftt.) What we feared has happened. On Saturday, Iowa, shot from end to end and fore and back by the graduation of last year's stars, came out of the West and ran Yale ragged. For over a year we have been haranguing xaie and Harvard to keep away from that sort of competition. Time and again we have advised both schools to play a couple of light practice games and then engage each other in a titanic struggle to decide the football cham pionship. Harvard heeded the warn ing, but Yale was bullheaded. And now look where Yale is at! Of course, as we have hitherto pointed out, if Yale was bound to take a chance, this is the year for it and Iowa the team. Nevertheless, Iowa's victory cuts us as a knife. You may recall that, several days ago, we hinted at a startling develop ment in the world of sport. It "broke" sooner than we had expected. On Sunday a New York sports writer picked the mythical two "best" teams of baseball players and failed to put "Babe" Ruth on either. We don't understaind It yet. Here is a New York sports writer who rates such outfielders as Speaker, Cobb. Williams, Heilmann and "Tilly" Walker ahead of Ruth. The natural reaction, altho it may be a fallacious one, is that the selection was dictated by a purely personal antipathy. The fellow must have had "words" with Ruth. If it is to be left to us and we fancy that arrangement will be satis factory E. F. Grable, of the mainte- nance-of-way employes, is a much smarter chap than B. M. Jewell, of the shop crafts. We shall not be surprised if an attempt is made to reincarnate Mr. Arbuckle. The impulse to do so has always Barged within the swelling breasts of the motion-picture im presarios. And It may very well be successful. The ex-Kaiser could be elected to the United States senate from any one of half a dozen western states if he would consent to run on a reform platform. The ex-Kals, we note thru the en terprise of the esteemed cable, is nervous over his approaching mar riage. The ex-Kais has a right to be nervous. He was married before. Dorothy Shaw is quoted as saying "there is no wealth greater than a great love." We think Dorothy is right about it. The trouble is that so many of the young things who feel that they are seized of it fail in their interpretation ot the passion.- And so it seems to be our duty as well as our pleasure to put Dorothy and the other young things "hep." From the feminine standpoint, a great love means that the subject of it is perfectly willing to cook the food and wash tbe dirty dishes of the man who inspires it. If a great love has not that effect, the emotion ia spurious. The1 publication of Sir Conan Doyle's American impressions has be gun. We lift one line from the open ing "impression"; T sit alone on the hurricane deck and I think.". And that. If you wish to leave it to us, is a good part of what is the matter with Sir Conan. George Matthew Adams Daily Talk SENTIMENT I was talking with a kindly old gentleman the other day and the talk armed to religion. My friend had given a few of his ideas when he apologized for being sentimental. "Now I don't want to be considered sentimental," he said. I have noticed that so many people express the desire to sidestep sent! ment. I wonder why? I am rather proud of the fact that I often get st utimental. For I feel warmer in heart and stronger in spirit at such times. I am wondering what kind of a world this would be without sentiment. Would you like to live in it? All Nature is a picture of sentiment every minute a change of beautv. Every once in a while I read of some man who has just died leaving vast wealth. And into the story of his life creeps this statement: "He was a man of little sentiment." But show me his sort of human being and I will show you one who has lived for himself alone. Sentiment is nothing to be afraid of. or to fear. It would be kind tov compare a man without sentiment to the experience of eating a cold breakfast of bread and potatoes alone! Sentiment as been the thing that has kept the home fires burning thru out the ages. Sentiment stimulates every faculty of the body, keeps washing the soul and makes wrinkles, hidden in smiles glorious and immortal. I am speaking only of that senti ment which is simple, serious and sincere. The war makers appreciate the psychology of sentiment when applied to working up enthusiasm for war. But when the grim business of war itself sets in, there is no appeal to sentiment. Be glad that you are susceptible to sentiment. Try to cultivate it rather than seek to suppress it. LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK BY LEB PAPK. Ytstidday aftirnoon ma. wont to. yewker party and won a little aquarian with 2 gold fishes in if nH i. after suppir me and pop and ma ana the gold f.shes was in the setting room and ma sed. Now the only question is. wat 10 name them. O, do they haff to hsv r,a mco sed, and ma sed, Certeny, how would m oe witsout a name? and pop sed. Well if I was a gold fish I guess it wouldent blite my life eny. Now wat I wunt is appropriate names, something to suggest fishes; u you anow wat I meen. ma sed. How about Wig and Wag? pop sed. You know the- wigwag motions are something like fish motions. That would be appropriate, wouldent it? he sed. Well they mite be appropriate bnt they're not pritty erruff for such sweet little fishes, ma sed. and I sed. Well I tell you wat, ma wy dont you call them Shimmy the ferst and Shimmy the Snd. That would be appropriate ennff. look at them, I sed. Do you think I'd call those innocert little deers sutch vulgar names, I guess not, ma sed, and I sed. Well then why do they move like that? The boys rite pop sed. I know wat 111 call them, Im going to call them Walter and Donald, they allways were my 2 favorite names and thats jest wat 111 call them, Walter and Donald, ma sed. Well you dont call those names ap propriate, I hope, do you? pop sed.- Certeny I do, ma sed, and pop aed. Well in wat way, if I may ask? and ma sed. In every way. Ixcuse me for a hour or so, pop sed. And he got in back of his newspaper and the 2 gold fishes kep on acting like Shimmy the ferst and Shimmy the 2nd, no matter wat their names was. A Stenographer's Romance BY JANE PHELPS A BROKEN ENGAGEMENT. CHAPTER 86. "I can't do it, Mrs. Roberts I Just can't!" Nellie burst out, burying her face in her hands. "Can't what, Nellie?" "I can't go on. I can't marry 'Mr. George'!" unconsciously calling him by the old office name. "He'd only be ashamed of me! Oh I Just must tell him I can't marry him." "But, Nellie, have you thought of his disappointment? He loves you and it is only ten days until he expects to make you his wife." "I know and I want to be fair. That's why I can't marry him." "You still love him?" "Why, of course! But when it was new my love, I mean, I didn't th.nk of anything else. I only thought how wonderful it was that he loved me and I loved him. But I see now it was all wrong. It Jsn't my world. Never could be. Oh, help me. Tell me what to do?" And brave, little Nellie sobbed bitterly. "There's only one thing to do, dear tell him. Talk to him -frankly. See what he Bays. Then decide. I wish I could heip you, my child, but I am afraid this is a matter you two must work out for yourselves. Don't cry so, dear. It will all come out right. There is One who always helps, who never fails us when we try to do right. For 'He that toss'd you down into the Field. He knows about it all He knows HE knows!" she quoted softly. Nellie wrote many letters that night but none were satisfactory and she tore them up. Finally she wrote a short note, telling him Just as she had Mrs. Roberts that she couldn't marry him; that she was sure she wouldn't make him happy. She took off her lovely ring, put it in the little velvet lined box, and laid them on her bureau. She would send them to the office by messenger the first thing in me morning. That night, for the first time in several, she slept soundly. She had wept over ner note, indeed it was blotted in one or two places with her tears, but her worry was over. At the time she though he would be in the office she dispatched the note and parcel. Then she sat quite still in her room and waited, sure she would receive an answer. The same messenger brought it. "I will see you at 4 o'clock. Please wait in for me," was his reply. How the long day passed Nellie nev er knew. It seemed the time would never go. Then, as the hour- ap proached, she would have given mucli to noia it back. But when finally she stood before him she was calm and quiet. "It is best, George. 1 feel it here," She laid her hand upon her heart. have tried so hard to make it right but I could nt. I'm sorry to hurt you It hurts me. But it's better now than to have us both unhappy for always. He talked long and seriously with her, argued his love, called her fears "foolish" and so on. But Nellie never wavered and, at last, he sadly accept ed her decision. George Fallon was by no means a dramatic sort of a person. On the contrary his emotions were well dis ciplined: so he accepted his defeat gracefully, declaring he would always be her friend, always care for her. "I want you to!" she said impul sively. "I want you always to like me, and not feel hurt or hard toward me. You will always be my 'Mr. George to me." He had told her nev er to call him that again. But know ing what she meant; that it pur him back in his old niche in her heart, he said nothing, save to wish her all the happiness in the world: "All you deserve, little Nellie," he said as he bent and kissed her cheek He made her take back the ring. "Just to remember your friend," he urged when she objected. Then she took it, promising to keen it always. When he -had gone she gave way to a long, bitter hour of weeping. Her romance was over. She must pick up her life where she had left it when she promised to become George Fal lon s wile, one was once inoie i-ien.c Riley, the working girl not Nellie Diley. promised wife of a rich man. (Tomorrow Nellie Goes to the Country.) JUST FOLKS BY EDGAR A. GUEST. TO THE UTTLE BABY. You know your mother that's plain as day, But those wild blue eyes of you seem to say When I bend over your sdib: "NoNw who Are yon?" It's little figure I cut, I know. And faces rouble a baby so. But I'm the gladdest of all the glad i Tour dadl You're two months old and you see us smile. And I know yon are wondering all the while. Whoever on earth can these people be You see You've learned your mother you know ner well When hunger rattles the dinner bell. But somehow or other you cannot place My face. As yet I'm but one of tbe psssias throng. I ne curious people wnu come iwur And pauae at your crib, and you seem to say Eacb day: "I know one voice that ia sweet ta hear, Z know ber step when my mother's near, I know her wonderful smile but who Are you? "You always come wits the same old grin. Totir finger's rough when you tickle my chin. But yon run away when I start to cry, And I j Don't understand when visitors call Why you're so afraid th-y will let me fall; Ton are tbe queereest of all tbe sjueer Folks here!" I It's true that ever your crib I stand And tickle your chin with my rough old hand. And I run away when yon start to cry. But I Have a right to my queer little funny ways Te boast your worth and to sound yonr praise. For I am tbe gladdest of an the glad Yonr dad. (Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A Guest.) Evening Story The Time to Dance. BY I. WRIGHT L Mary Wilson threw her knapsack on the ground, unbuckled the camp er's stove from her shoulder and loos ened the roll that made up her bed and blankets. It had been heavier than she had anticipated and the hike thru the woods to the lake had been easily a mile longer than she had thought. Her eyes smiled, tho, if her lips did not, as she surveyed the scene before her. The lake, blue and rippling on one side with its strip of yellow sand that fairly insisted that one stop and swim right there; the roadway on the other side which made camping alone perfectly safe, inas much as some one would pass every half-hour or so during the day, and the clump of trees where she stood that was the picture that lay before the tired eyes of Mary Wilson. Working in an office as she did for eleven and a half months of the year, it seemed good to think of being alone and quiet for these two weeks. More than that, the spot had a certain at traction for her, inasmuch as she had once motored out there on an early Sunday morning when John Smith had been one of the party. She thought of John Smith now, and tried to make her lip curl derisively as she thought of her name had she married him Mary Smith,, the wife of JoHn Smith. The lip would not curl in the approved manner, for Mary Wilson knew that had John Smith ever said the least word she would have leaped at the chance of being Mary Smith. Why he had not asked her was be coming to Mary as tantalizing a puzzle as any map of the world hacked into small pieces to be fitted together by people who have long since forgotten geography. It was worse, indeed; a puzzle could be worked out with pa tience; Mary Wilson could not fathom why John had not spoken. He had taken her to several dances, had invited her out to dine four times, had bought tickets for the theater some half dozen times. Besides these things they had walked to the park on Sunday afternoon times without number. As she set about making camp she wondered if she had been foolish to come off here by herself. The other girls in the office all went to gay sum mer resorts where they would meet men. They made no secret of this at all, but compared notes as to the number of men at each place, and decided that different places would be tried the following summer vacation. "You're foolish, Mary Wilson," So phie Shoaman had told her. "If John Smith doesn't speak up and 'spress himself well, the best thing you can do is to get another sweetie. No girl wants to reach thirty unmarried." Mary Wilson had opened her mouth to speak, but Sophie had raised one hand hastily. "Don't try to lie out of it. Mary. I'm a woman and I've seen that you love him. It's nothing to be ashamed of, is it? The thing is this many a girl has not made an impression on the man she wanted and she took some other. After all, marriage Is much the same full of fights after the first year." Mary Wilson had been silent. It was nothing to be ashamed of, she mentally agreed, to love John Smith. But to marry some one else Just to be Mrs, or for the sole pleasure of show ing tthe world that she had captured a husband ugh! And Mary Wilson had set about making preparations to camp alone at t-e spot where she and John Smith had gayly cooked fish over an open fire and eaten them quickly while they were hot from the pan. Going over to the stove she began to set it up to get supper. She heard a car on the road and wondered idly who could be storing. She did not turn, however, but went on with her stove, opening the bacon while the flame burned hotter and hotter. "I beg your pardon," came a man's voice behind her. She whirled about; there never, she knew, was another voice besides John's which was just like that. "Why, Mary," he stammered. "Why-hy She laughed at his amazement. "What's the matte? Men go cramp ing, don't they, without any one mak ing such a great to do about it. Why should I- "It's not that he said. "I only I thought you didn't care about any thing except dancing, and dinners and theaters. I supposed your main aim in life was to dance." She turned to put 'a slice of bacon in the hot frying pan. "I do love to dance," she said frankly,, "but there is a time to dance and a time to camp. This is the time to eat. If you're hungry "You bet I'm hungry," he said sud denly. "I'm starved. I have my two weeks' vacation and my uncle lent me his car for it. I thought I'd camp Music 1 The Music You Love This New Guaranteed P1ayc. Piano $395 C23 Sends It Home $13 Monthly Pay 833 The Bouse That Guarantees All Its pianos. here. Why, I have a cooking outfit and a box of fishing tackle." He was eating now, cutting piece after piece of bread and spreading butter on hers for her rapidly. Deftly she saw him lift the hot bacon from tha pan and put it on tha bread. "I I've been a fool, Mary. I thought you wouldn't care for this sort of thing and, you know, cooped up in an office all year I Just have to get away like this on my two weeks. I wonder if all this stuff would be safe here if we left for an hour or so?" "Why, why?" she gasped, her heart thumping. "Well, I was. sort of thinking this would be a jolly sort of honeymoon A I have an extra fishing pole and wr could be married up in the next town if we hustle before the clerk's office closes." He was- standing now, looking at her. "Besides, that's a peach of a stove you have there that bacon was Al "They say." said Mary demurely, "that cooking is the way to a man's heart and I guess But John Smith was pulling her to her feet and she found herself almost running with him, hand in hand, to ward the car waiting in the roadway. (Copyright. 1922, by McClure News paper Syndicate.) 'HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS Written for The Slate Journal BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON Dear Mrs. Thompson: AH my mar ried life I have had trouble and I i have no seen a bit of pleasure. My nusoana writes otner girls and asks me to mall the letters. Of course it wrecks my home. If my people did ..v. v n l Mttv w i j, nuum gu oaca. home, but I have no place to go. I love my dear husband and I irarf always trying to please him but he will go to shows and never ask me and never takes me a place on earth. There is a young man in this town with whom my husband keeps com pany altho I would rather not have him as he gets a bad name. I have no children and have been married about a year. My husband drinks, but I never say a word about it. He works all week and then When Sunday comes he is gone all day. That leaves me so lonely I can't keep from crying Please help my poor aching heart and tell me what to do about his writ ing letters to other girls. Should I tear them up or not? I have not torn any yet, but feel like It. I am a good-looking girl and neat, and why he should treat me that way is more than I know. I read the Bible every day asking the Lord to help me, and it gets worse. If I say anything about going anywhere he will tell me to stay at home. He comes In at night and quarrels with' me. Please advise a 19-year-old married woman. N. C. When your husband gives you let ters to othfr women to mail, put them away, but do not mail them. He will probably discover what you are doine: and then you should tell him that if he doesn't like what you do with his letters he had better mall them him self. It looks as if he ia trying to tease you and to make you show Jealousy, but I wouldn't advise you to give him the satisfaction of knowing that you are jealous. Don't stay at home because he says you should. Since he lives indepen dently, .try the same thing and find your pleasure without including him. I do not mean that you should have men friends, but you can enjoy your- ari self with other young women. Never 7 ask him what you can do; simply do what you think best. Of course if things grow unbear able, divorce is your alternative. It is no longer necessary for a woman to stay tied to an unkind husband when there are no children to consider. Dinner Stories A cycling knut was riding along when his hat blew off. A passing countryman picked it up and took it to him as he circled round, saving him the trouble of getting off his machine. "I weal I y must get some stsrlng to keep this bally hat on," muttered the knut as he wheeled off without a word of thanks. The yokel's reply was short but ex- pressive. "Get a nail, guvnor!" Pearson's Weekly (London). "Daughter, did I not see you sitting on that young man's lap when I passed the parlor door last evening?" "Yes, and 't was very embarrassing. X wish you had not told me to." "Good heavens! I never told you to do anything of the kind!" "You did. You told me that if he attempted to get sentimental I must sit on him." Pathfinder. Essential Is Yours to Enjoy Do not be without music In your home when you can so easily own a handsome guaranteed player piano. We want you to nee this instrument, listen to it, play It for yourself. Your own good judgment will tell you what to do. Price with bench and $11 worth of music, on y 1395. If you can't call write ''JWlBAQtiS. SSot&tO$icCa Kansas Ate. Phone 4209 '4

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1922 5 OUT FOR DEMOS State Taxpayers' League 1b Red Hot Recommendation. Secretary Kessler Says They Will Work for Less. The state taxpayers' leagu has -emingiy made a sudrjen recovery 'torn a state of coma and it out rel hot and full of steam for the Demo crat state ticket. In a statement to day J. M. Ke3sler of Topeka, secre tHry of the league, not only recom mended the Democrats as the most likely candidates for public economy hut gave the assuring news that they were willing to work- for less money than the Republicans. Kessler's proposal is to be sent to the rural districts, where there is Feeininjfly a strong demand for less pay for the public Jot holder and for longer hours of service. The Kessler statement is likely to arouse some em barrassing situations, according to men who view political activities with more or less care and consideration. Will Work for Less. During the present campaign or ganized labor has seemingly been wrapped up and tied for delivery to the Democrats on election day. The Bourbon loyalty to the state federa tion of labor forces and hostility to the industrial court gave them the vnion card strength rather solidly. Now the tax league seems to have disturbed things with the announce ment that the Dempcrat candidates are willing to enter into a so-called scab agreement with the legislature end work for less pay. Kessler's "atement is to the effect that a vundinr of the Democrats indicates they will accept a 20 per cent salary cut, work eight hours a day and use a minimum number of assistants and apprentices. The Kessler statement is substan tially a flat Democrat endorsement. It says: Tbe organization sent questionnaires to ail candidates of both parties for state and li'trtslative offices. Returns show that many Bepubllcan candidates, including governor, have failed to commit themselves by answering the questions. In regard to inquiries from Shawnee county only one Republican who was nominated has answered the questions. Most of the democratic candidates have answered Indic.nins, first, they are willing to accept a ;!0 per cent reduction in salary should the next legislature pass new fee and salary bill. Second, that they will work eight hours per i'ay, and Third, they agree to use no more help in the offices than is actually needed,' Voters in other counties desiring In formation as to the stand of candidates on the tax question are referred to the local taxpayers organization. KANSAS HAS A NEW WEED. First the Russian Thistle Now It's Russian Knapweed. Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 23. Russian knapweed, a new weed in Kansas, has iieeu discovered in the northeastern portion of the state and its presence reported to the seed laboratory of the Kansas State Agricultural college here fom Washington county. The weed is said by the college ex-l-':ts to be a native of the Caspian a resion of southern Russia, where li a pest in alfalfa fields. The seers ilic weed were brought to this coun ,V y in shipments of Turkestan alfalfa, i. in believed. i- antiers who have planted Turke alfulfa have been advised by the to experiment station to search c:': i fully to see if any of the weed be pri"! ent. Circulars have been sent out by the c-;-orimont station urging farmers v ho discover Russian knapweed In their alfalfa to report its presence and co-operate with the experiment sta tion in eliminatlnR it from Kansas. IS BROOM CORN CENTER Wiggly Pillow Is Found To Contain Big Black Snae Pomeroy, Oct. 23. Alter filling pillow from a box of old feathers In an outhouse, Mrs. Kinsey Durst, living near Letart. placed the pillows on her little son's bed. For several days the child com plained that Ms 'pillow was "wiggly." Finally his mother opened it. She found a big blacksnake among tbe feathers. Tbe lad now refuses to use any pil low at all. 25 YEARS AGO (H TOPEKA From thm column of THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL October t3, 1S&1. Tbe board of regents of the State Agricul tural college hare decided to sell the live stork now being kept on tbe state farm and will diepoee of It at public sale No vein -ber IS. A small brd of 20 cows will then be purchased and an up-to-date model dairy farm will be established and the students will be glvea practical Instruction in that line. Mrs. A. T. Arnold, was the first woman to walk across the new bridge from North Topeka. Laat evening erowd of yoang people frnve a pleasant surprise party in Miss Simpson's honor who is visiting Mrs. Frib ble in Monroe street. Those present were: Misses Edna Simpson. Ida Picket, May retro, Florence Aiken, firnce Oeylord. Annie Kawi Tearl Hughes, Grace Carry: Messrs. Dim O'Rourke, Forest Hughes, Will ,Iiekie, Nelson retro, Frank Paiton, Charles Deck er and Mr. Pribble. The evening was spent in dancing and playing car as. WEDXESDAY ISM. W.A.DAY Welcome Will Be Extended to Head Consul Talbot. Next Wednesday will be Woodmen day in Topeka. The Modern Wood men of America, of Kansas will assist Topeka In extending a true Kansas welcome to the chief executive officer of their society. Bead Consul A. R. Talbot. Weather permitting, this will be sala day for the craft, and five thousand members of the largest bene ficiary society in America will be here. They will come by train, by automobile and perhaps one or two by aeroplane. It has been fifteen years since Topeka has had an opportunity to extend a welcome to the head con sul. With him will come Hon. E. E. Murphy, more familiar to Topeka and Kansans by reason of his activities for the political party- he espouses, and the other more Important reason, he is the senior member of the board of directors and the "daddy" of the justly celebrated sanatorium for tu berculosis near Colorado Springs. The forenoon of Wednesday will be devoted to registration, at the audi torium, informal hand shakes with the distinguished visitors at their headquarters, the National hotel,, and musterinir the visitine teams for the adoption ceremony. Chairman George W. Porter, of the general committee in char ere of the campaign, and assist ant chief of staff to General Reimann, in active command of the Foresters, the uniformed branch of the Modern Woodmen, with members of his com mlttee, will attend head consul and his party, and at noon escort them to the Chamber of Commerce, where, by invitation, they will lunch. This will afford an opportunity for Topeka's business men to meet tne head officers of the society whose membership numbers nearly a million and a Quarter. At 2 p, m. the ceremony of adop tion will occur at the auditorium, the doors being opened, to Woodmen only. at I o'clock. In the evening, at the auditorium. the meeting will be open to the public. Governor Henry J. Allen will intro duce the principal speakers. Hon. A. it. TaQjot, head consul, and Hon. iu- is. Murphy, and one hundred other prominent Woodmen, including three justices of the supreme court. State officers and business men of Topeka, will occupy seats on the stage. Bankers Meet at Manhattan. Manhattan, Kansas, Oct. 23. Man hattan bankers have arranged an elaborate program and entertainment for Group 4 bankers and their ladies, who will be in Manhattan, Thursday, October 28, for the annual meeting. All sessions will be held at the com munity house, beginning at 10 a. m. Women Kick on Gambling; Told To Quit Home Games Gienrock, Wy-., Oct. 23. When a delegation of women attended coun cil meeting here and petitioned Mayor John Anson to stop gambling and put slot machines out of business they got an "earful" from his majesty. He told them gently but firmly that whenever the women stopped card playing and gambling at home he would see to it that tne men stopped down town, but not until then. He was slightly more conciliatory regard ing slot machines. I 8 e I "Everything You Bay at This Store Mast Be Right or Your Money Back" "OASCARETS" CONSTIPATION Clean Your Bowels! Stop Sick Headache, Dizziness, Colds, Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath Clean your bowelsthen feel fine! Enjoy the nicest, gentlest bowel cleansing you ever experienced by taking one or two candy-like Cas carets tonicht. They physic your bowels fully. All the constipated waste and sour bile will move out of the bowels without griping or stir ring you up. There will be no bowel poison to cause colds, sick headache, dizziness, biliousness or sour stomach when you wake up in the morning. More men, women and children take Casearets fr the liver and bowels than all other, laxative-cathartics combined. 10 cent boxes, also 25 and 5 0 cent sizes. Any drugstore. Adv. l:lkhart Will Market More Than 400 Carloads This Year. Elkhart, Kan.. Oct. 23. Elkhart promises a record in broomcorn ship ping this year. Up to the present date iiftv-three cars have been loaded. There are now 125 carloads on the ground near the depot waiting the arrival of cars. About twenty-five buyers are on the ground who offer from $150 to 1225 a ton. Bayers who have been thru the country estimate that the total amount shipped from Elkhart this vear will be more than 400 carloads. On the road leading to Elkhart it is a common r.iprht to see a string of twenty wagons loaded with brush The marketing of the crop is mak ing a vast difference in money mat ters in this trade territory. One bank's deposits rose $60,000 during the first i days that tne crop was moving, irchanta report that collections are Mod, and look forward to excellent business conditions. Thief Steals Girl's Hair. Stockton, Kan., Oct. 23. A hair thief is the latest at Stockton. One evening recently some unknown per son entered the bedroom of Miss Bar bara Wyant. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Koy Wyant, chloroformed her, cut her long braid of hair from her head and departed witn It. entrance was gain ed thru the window. Over Eating Takes Place of "Booze" as Health Menace Chicago, Opt. 23. The girth of the si'-ni American man Is gaining due to the greater amount of food and candy he consumes in tne nuni; oinnhnifi, Wpraees. according to con clusions drawn from a survey of honlth In the United States, made public today by one of the big life in Kilrnnrw cnmrtanieS. fen who used to treat guests, friends and customers at bars, now entertain them at meals, buying food, in:;tries and sweets and other items th-it produce obesity," said a state nent. "The result is that while pro hibition has been beneficial in thrift, honte-building and peacefulness. It materially has helped fat to become an enemy to human longevity. "Because the heart is directly af fected bv fat. the survey shows an in creasing mortality from disease of this reran. Except in the rarest instances. persons who live to ripe old ages are thin. Vnt ii-ntn llv taken as proof of sood health is in reality a sign of short life. "Exercise too often is taken too vlolentlv. or merelv in increased ap- Petities and enlarged consumption of food, offsetting the good results athletics. Exercise to hold down obesity should be resular. not too strenuously and methodically pursued The one way of stopping an in crease in weight is to eat smaller amounts of food. 'Always leave the tattle hungry is a. good motto." Wlaa Sterna JAMES J. STARROW, fuel administra tor of Massachusetts, says, "Don't burn a pound of coal in October. Cook and heat water for your household with a kerosene stove. It will save you money. It will perhaps keep you out of the coal line next winter. Cooking by kerosene is cheaper than coal. Kerosene can be bought anywhere.' 'Kerosene can be bought anywhere. (Indiana) lullTTiii b WHOM T if fee EE This statement is particularly true through out the Middle Western states served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), whose distribution service is 100 com plete. Kerosene is delivered to the home, whether on a distant farm, in a small town, yor in a big city. Imagination and foresight were required to anticipate the demand for petroleum products which exists today. Permanency in organization, efficient management and close attention to the minutest detail has resulted in establishing within this Com pany a spirit of service which is expressed .1 r n f J- 1 in tne iar-nung system oi aistriDuuon ana jm vnr jim. delivery which makes every user of petro uDjOOIS leum products in the 10 Middle Western tiUiiW States feel certain that his needs will be instantly supplied. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) distributing system represents an invest ment of over 45, 000,000. It includes 25 main stations where complete stocks of products are kept on hand, 3973 bulk stations, 1605 service stations and 7167 tank wagons. It has grown to meet the needs of the present and to anticipate the needs of the future. It is highly flexible and capable at all times of meeting emer gencies, such as a coal shortage, in any section of the territory served. This service is available at every home. To meet the needs of the public it serves is the ideal which the Standard Oil Com pany (Indiana) has before it at all times. It is alert to foresee a possible need for its products, and when the demand comes it is prepared to supply it: for example, the possible coal shortage has resulted1 in an unusual demand for a burning oil for use in home-heating plants, and the Com pany was ready with Stanolind Furnace Oil, which it had developed for this particular service. 0 Stanolind Furnace oil is equal to kerosene in heating value and sells at a lower price. This is another benefit accruing to the public at large, through an efficiently managed big business. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, HI. 2971 See Our Wonderful Window Display of Overcoats The Largest and Finest Stock of Overcoats in the State What Warmth and Comfort! Hart SchaHner Marx OVERCOATS IN THIS selection you'll find the Coat you've been looking for. Ulsters, Ulsterettes, Ches. terfields, Belters, Raglans, etc.; beautiful Scotch overplalds, warm, soft, pat jfs, fleecy overcoatings, new rough tweeds, with plaid backs, etc. It's been V MJ) vears since von've had so much value for rc. Qr MAIL ORDERS FILLED Others at $23, $35, $45 to $75. Anerbach Guettel he Palace Clotting Co. MAIL ORDERS TOILED 1 I RODOLPH VALENTINO tm Blood ondSand'' I LA LEE NITA NALDI Every lady attending matinee will receivs an autographed photo of Valentino. Romanoo by Vicenta Biases Hmne SHOW 3 2:S0 7 9 7" Wnat a lover! What a picture! You'll quake as Valentino risks his life in the most dangerous sport known to man bullfight ins. You'll thrill at his Impas sioned love-making. Eight gor geous, breathless reels you'll never forget. PRICES Matinee, 10c-25J N'ite, 10e-4Ol Tax Included iar--irrrMr 'Wja, ill Safe Milk For Infant, Mnvaltd Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. QuickLmichatHome.OfficeatFountains. RichMilk, Malted Grain Extract in Pow derfcTabletforms. Nourbhinc-Hocooktns. I&" Avoid Imitations and Substitutes RECHARGING BATTERIES $1.00 THE BATTERY MAN HEELE Nothing in town Uke thm Novelty! Seeing is believing "Get ap a Party" and e A Great Dance Offering, EDNA RIGDOX Presents Grace Finemore-Oooper assisted by tbe Convey and Wal lace Twins, in an arrangement of Novelty and Pantomime Dances. ALSO Four Other Good Offerings of Vaudeville And RTTH ROWXD In "The Timber Queen" Chapter 8 Show. S ne-7 :15 Mt, mtr Mt Z5e; Ktda, 1 dime. Et- first floor, 4r; BaL, 25e, u4 Kids, 1 dtrae. Von've Always Wanted to go to the Tfovelty TJow's your chance. TODAY UP A STUMP I DON'T KJiOW which plctars la th. faataf sf thla bill) IhfT'r. both s Wlab my friend waald Ml M their ctaolce.KI. fe Irresistible Thomas Meighan Theodore Roberts Lois Wilson in 'Our Leading Citizen'' By Geo. Ade. SHOWS s 7 a PRICES Matinee 10-25O ite 1 0-25-4UO CORRINNE GRIFFITH la a story of rsmsaes tm thm aak BCM. "Island Wives" .$VI LARRY SEMON Tn his 1 at rat mn& tost rmHrt barleMtw on th wU tatwi fmm "G O L F" MATINEE Evxitnta 10c and 25a I 10c, 25c, 4 OS pa Wednesday, Oct. 25 MATIN KK KITE AOOLPH- KlAUBERjprweijbr TUC -.rCAT DIAV V 1 EUGENE ONEIll'5 Guaranteed 100 Entertain ment at Popular Prices CRYSTAL MON. TCES. WED. The Big Double Bill Owen Moore In Bis Best Comedy-Drama "Reported Missing" Jack Mulhall IX "White and Yellow" By Jack Ixndon A Thrilling Sea Story CRYSTAL ORCHESTRA Matinees, 10c Evenings, 17c TTLK1E bjiiI BLi lJiL'ijL.4 LUI L J J -urtth thf amazlna actoe GG3MG0 0. AS OCICIHALLY WODUCfD Bj THE MQVmCiTOVM PUtil&f Don't Mimtakm Ifu ior a tttovim I A STRAIGHT TIP This Is aaotber 3few York ad a road ahow I waat all friend, to seev 'Mi." Boa Office. Umla How On. S1.SS Lis t.: Sl.SS Sl.is CLARENCE MESSICK Violin Teacher Be1nnen and Advanced .VapUs STUDIO 8. K. Cor. 10th and Harrison Opposite State Hoass Phone lift

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1922 APPEAL TO PUBLIC America 3Iust Answer on the Bonus, Says Owsley. Largely Understanding of What Measure Is For. (By the Associated Press.) Dallas, Oct. 23. "I will appeal to the conscience of America in the mat ter of adjusted compensation for serv ice men." Col. Alvin M. Owsley of Den ton, Tex., newly elected national com mander of the American legion, an' nounced today in an interview with a representative of The Associated J'ress. "Kvery state where this measure has been submitted to popular vote of trie people it has been approved and enforced irom two to seven to one, he said. "The American people desire to do the risht thing: for all soldiers because that is where they can do the most Rood and that time is nearly at hand. I believe in the absolute justice and fairness of this measure. It is prin cipally a question of the people of the United States understanding what the measure is actually for. A great deal is Involved in the answer America makes to the veterans on this propo sition. Americanize the Xiegion. Colonel Owsley detailed the other three principles of his regime, hospi talization, rehabilitation and Amen canization. "Americanization is of great importance to America," he de clared. "All four propositions are summed up in Americanization of the American lesrion. Colonel Owsley's program calls for a reception at his borne town, Denton late today and departure immediately afterward to the national headquarters at Indianapols, thence to New York to hid the allied commanders attending the New Orleans convention of the legion farewell. He will then go to Washington and later return to In dianapolis, he said. FOUR SETS OF HOTEL PLANS No Hurry for Tenants Removal on Seventh, J. R. Burrow, Jr., Says. Tenants of buildings on the site of the proposed Topeka hotel at the cor ner of Seventh and Jackson streets will not be required to move Just yet, according t J. R. Burrow, Jr., an offi cer of the Topeka Hotel company. Four sets of designers, employe by the George W. Post company of Kan sas City, are working on as many dif ferent designs for the new hotel. They are not allowed to confer with each other on the plans, the Idea being to have the original ideas of each fcet de veloped without hindrance. When the four sets of plans are pro duced, they will be brought to Topeka srd in conference with the lessee, the brard of directors, and T. W. William son, the building architect, will he co ordinated into a single set of plans. "There's plenty of time for the raz ing of the old buildings," Burrow said today. "We are getting a little In come from K ime of them, and there Is r.o use cutting off mat income and lettins the ground rtand idle. The re moval of the structures now on the site is a mere dc'ail, and we Just ho vi n't bothered yet to advertise for bids lor their removnl." THIEVES TAKE FUEfOlL Is Syphoned From Tank at Rear of Jaoobson Home. t An audit of the police records would show that practically everything in the world is subject to the activities of thieves. But the officers this morn ing had to add a new. object to their extended list of articles that are stolen. It was fuel oil. Some lime Sunday night or early this morning, thieves syphoned 635 gallons of fuel oil from a tank at the rear of the house of William Jacobs, Jr.,. 1058 Garfield avenue and got away with it. It is believed they backed a car or truck up to the tank and syphoned the oil from Jacobs' tank into one of their own. "Stealing oil that's smooth work." philosophized Chief Morris Leonard. Get your Burglary insurance from THE TUER-PRATT INV. CO. Phone 1997. Adv. WON'T PCT STRIKERS BACK. Renewal of Strike on Trinity Brazos Valley Is Threatened. Fort Worth. Tex.. Oct. 23. Re newal of the shopmen's strike on the Trinity Brazos valley is threatened because the employes say the com pany has not kept the peace agree ment, signed a week ago. Alleged failure of the company to put the strikers back to work is the main cause of complaint. Ninety per cent of them have had their applications rejected, it is stated. KliAN ATTENDS A REVTVAIj. Ijeader Praises Work of Church and leaves a Contribution. Augusta, Kan., Oct. 23. Sixty seven masked men filed Into a church at Douglass, nine miles south of here, last night, while a union revival serv ice was being conducted. The leader made a short talk praising the work of the church and presented Evange list Carl Lee Fife with a purse of 150, and a contribution of $160 for Wes leyan hospital at Wichita. Douglass Is said to have a large Ku Klux Klan membership. SANTA FE SHOP LEAGUE Kesulta Today's Games. Pork,- 1 Coach shop. 9. Machine shop, 7 Motive Power build ing, 7. Standing of Teams. Won Lost Pet. Coich sbop 19 6 .710 Machine sbop 14 11 .50 Dock 8 15 .345 Molire Power building 7 1 .304 Golf Is Mightier Than Pen; Editors Playing at Salina Salina, Kan.. Oct. 23. The golf ball Is mightier than the pen in Salina to4av, and a score of members of the Kansas Editorial Golf association, are trying to put the balls into little holes this afternoon. In the qualifying rounds this morn ing, T. B. Miller of the Belleville Telescope, was low, with eighty-six. Tonight there will be election of offi cers and a banquet. Topeka has de veloped a boom for the 1923 meeting. MINISTER'S "SPIRITUAL LOVE" FOR RIRL LEADS TO HIS ARREST ON WIFF'P. CHARGES f 1 Ellen Keiu, object of "spiritual love" of the Itev. Frederick W. Leeds. Ellen Reid, spiritual sweetheart of the Rev. Frederick W. Leeds, former pastor of Grace church, New Haven, Conn., now under arrest in Boston, joins with him in saying their love was on such a lofty relieiou plane that few can hope to reach such heights. The arrest was made on charges of desertion by Mrs. Leeds. "HE IS BEHAVING HIMSELF" "Hickory" Jones Making a Decent Living, Says Sheriff Miler. Sheriff Robert Miler today declined to make any statement in connection with the letter written by Hugn lari- mer, county commissioner and former sheriff of Shawnee county, to w. ti. Schlichter, Democratic nominee for the office, and made public Saturday. Larimer told Schlichter that he was going to suonort him at the Novem ber election and accused Miler of af filiation with "Hickory" Jones, for merly a notorious bootlegger, and re cently paroled from the county Jail, where he was sentenced to serve a year, for receiving stolen- property from a pair or Danaits. However, Miler Issued a Drier state ment Sunday in which he declared that "Hickory has a right to make a decent living if he wants to do what's right, without people giving him a kick." "I regret very much, said Sheriff Miler"s statement Sunday, "that Mr. Larimer can't see his way clear to support the regularly nominated Re publican candidate for snerirr. I re gretted very much at the time he asked me that I could not see my way clear to appoint his brother as one of my deputies. "I have made no secret of the fact that 'Hickory' Jones is employed to take care of my hogs, this is evi denced by the fact that I have had several government prohibition en forcement officers and the chief of police out to the farm. Furthermore, Hickory" knows tha,t the moment he violates tne law nis little joo or ieea lng hogs will be at an end. 'Hickory' is behaving himself and he has a right to make a decent living if he wants to do what's right, without people giving him a Kick." FILE SUIT FOR A DIVORCE. Mrs. McNally to Seek Separation From "Father" of "Doll Babies." South Bend, Ind.. Oct. 23. Mrs. Hazel McNally, acquitted last Friday in Hammond, Ind., of having murdered her "doll children," will file suit for divorce against her elderly husband, Frank McNally, as soon as her resi dence is legally establsihed, her at torney, Samuel P. Schwartz, an nounced here today. BONAR LAW IS iContlnned from Pare One.) held, any day but Saturday many labor voters will be prevented from exercising their franchise. J. H. Thomas, head of the railway men, in a speech yesterday, said fixing of the election for mid-week would be a con temptible trick. The conservatives who favor a mid week date contend it will be impos sible to arrange the election for Sat urday, November 11, and that if it is postponed to the following Saturday there will not be time to pass the Irish legislation before the stipulated date. They maintain as the polls everywhere will be open until 9 o'clock in the evening there will be plenty of time for the labor people to record their votes. Will Be Busy Week. Whatever day is chosen it has been represented to the officials of the con servative party it Is undesirable to an tagonize the laborites even on such apparently trivial matters and cor rectly the 18th may be fixed upon especially as It is everywhere conceded ratification of the Irish treaty no longer comes under the head of con tentious legislation. This week will be crowded with party conventions and public meetings. There was what is described as an "emergency meet ing" of Asquithian liberals (often called free liberals) last evening, at wnicti Mr. Asquith, Viscount Grey, the Marquis of Crewe, Viscount Glad stone, Cowdray and other leaders were present. It is believed this meeting was called to frame a manifesto which will be Issued shortly. Viscount Grey speaks at Bradford tomorrow when an important pronouncement is expected. The executive committee of the labor party meets in Indon tomorrow to arrange its program which will.be is sued as a manifesto immediately afterward. The announcement that Reginald McKenna will appear on the conservative platform has stirred re markable interest everywhere. The possibility of his appointment as chancellor of the exchequer is gen erally discussed but some well in formed conservative newspapers say that this is altogether improbable and opinion is fairly general this post will go to Stanley Baldwin, one of .the leaders in the fight against Mr. Lloyd George. Woman Vote a Puzzle. Attempts to analyze the electoral prospects yield no results and no one aside from the party propagandists seems to hold a distinct opinion as to how the twenty million voters will line up. The position of the women electors constitute one of the chief enigmas. One international effect of the Im pending election is reported from Paris where Premier Poincare is said to have received a note from Curzon asking in view of the political situa tion in Great Britain, France assent to indefinite postponement of the Near East peace conference which was to open at Lausanne, Switz., on Novem ber 13. Former Premier David Lloyd George returned quietly to No. 10 Downing street this morning to consult with some of his former ministerial col leagues. His next speech will be de livered at Colchester on Thursday. Lloyd George visited Buckingham palace early in the afternoon to say "farewell" to the king. Earlier in the day he had announced that he would conduct his fight as a liberal, reserv ing the right to co-operate with the conservatives if he saw fit to do so. The former premier believes Mr. Law wi'l find it necessary to establish a coalition government, altho Lloyd George will not coalesce except upon his own terms. The former premier admits that he looked for Increased labor representation in the new house of commons. There is a strong probability, says a Central News dispatch from Edinburg today the Scottish temperance vote which in 1918 was cast solidly for the coalition will be cast at the forthcom ing election in favor of candidates supporting Lloyd George. If the report is accurate, it is esti mated it would mean approximately 400,000 votes for the former premier. It is considered unlikely .the Scottish temperance advocates will support the unionists, as Sir George Younger, present party chairman, is a brewer.. Whether they throw their influence solidly on the other side, or with any party is considered here highly, specu lative. 1 .t. -i .4 Local Mention. Masquerade costumes made to order, and for rent. Viola Beauty shop, 114 East Seventh. Phone 2701. Adv. Little Ford Rambles Its Way From One Owner to Another Gaining in Value Trailed From Original Purchaser From Whom It Was Stolen, It Lands Finally With City Engineer Now Each Is Paying Back the Other Insurance Company Loser? When Irving Berlin or Bill Smith, or whoever it was, wrote his song about the "Old Ford That Rambled Right Along," maybe he had in mind the Ford coupe that belonged to A. R. Buchiester, of Salina. Buchiester's Ford rambled so much that it landed at the Topeka police station. And the peculiar thing about it was that It in creased in value as it rambled. Brier Rice, local insurance firm, paid Buchiester in hard cash for the Ford when it was stolen from him in the "long, long ago." And when Capt. Jesse Hill, of the Topeka police, got onto its trail he traced it directly to Gerald R. Webb, 21. of 314 The Drive. Webb Is a grandson of W. S. Hancock, city commissioner, and is now on bond pending trial for highway robbery in connection with the Ritchie Ram sey payroll "stick-up" last August. Webb claimed to have gott.n it in a "raffle" at Salina in November. 1921. Investigations by Captain Hill are said to have brought out the following history of the Ford: Hill found It in possession of F. C. Murphy, 318 East Fifth street. Murphy had purchased it from Fay W. Truitt. 1019 Madison street. Truitt had bought it from W. E. Baldry, city engineer, 1306 West Thirteenth street and Baldry had acquired it by pur chase from Webb thru Commissioner CITY-BLITZ TRIAL IS ON Lawsuit to Collect 91,000 on Bond for II. T. Hanson. Trial of a lawsuit brought by the city of Topeka to collect $1,000 from I. M. Blitz, local Jeweler and former professional bondsman, on the bond of H. T. Hanson, was in progress today before a Jury in Judge George Whit comb's division of the district court. Hanson and his father, H. P. Han son, were arrested April 6, on charges of having liquor in their possession. Altho they appeared In court April 18, it is claimed that the case was con tinued until April 21 and that on April 21 young Hanson failed to ap pear. Blitz refused to pay the amount of the bond, the city claims. After the city had presented its evi dence this morning, the Jury was ex cused while Blitz's attorney made a motion that the defendant be dis missed on the ground that the city had failed to prove a cause of action. The motion was overruled. Rad M. Lee, former police judge, stated on the witness stand that he had a conversation with young Han son Just before police court opened, and that the latter said he was guilty. Lee said It was his intention to fine Hanson $100 and sentence him to thirty days In Jail, then parole him from the Jail sentence. Hanson did not have the $100 at that time, and Lee said he fold him to bring it in Friday, April 18. About this time, according to the testimony, one of the police officers intimated that he had evidence con cerning Hanson selling whisky and the possibility of placing a sales count against Hanson was entertained. Judge Lee said, however,' that he told the officers he would let the whole go over until Friday and take it up at that time. Friday, it is claimed, Han son failed to appear. S. L. Lashbrook, police Judge, who was then assistant city attorney, testi fied that he never presented any evi dence in the case to the court and that the case was not called in the regular manner on the day it was set for trial. The only indication on the docket con cerning a continuance of the case was the notation under the heading "Re marks," as follows: "April 21." Judge Lashbrook testified that It was cus tomary in police court to indicate con tinuances by merely setting down the date to which the case had been con tinued. Under the entry. "April 21," the docket bears the words: "Bond forfeited." It is claimed that when Hanson failed to appear on Friday that Judge Lee forfeited the bond. The technical question of law which arose in the trial is that of whether a bondsman, in the event the accused appears for trial on the day set, is any longer bound by the bond. The defense claimed that Hanson was in court on the day set, and, therefore, the terms of the bond were fulfilled, especially If Judge Lee pronounced sentence that day. Whether Judge Lee officially pronounced sentence on the man probably will be a question for the Jury to determine. If the sen tence was pronounced, it is argued. Blitz would have automatically been released from responsibility. If, how ever, the sentence was not officially pronounced on Tuesday, the question will be whether Blitz is bound by the bond when the case was continued be yond the day on which the case was set for trial. A NEW RENDERING PLANT Burton Hill Will Erect Building on North Jefferson Street A new rendering plant is to be erected on North Jefferson street, North Topeka. within the next six months. Application for a building permit for a plant was made to the city fire marshal today. The build ing is to cost $3,000. It will he used for rendering of dead animals. The application was made by Burton Hill. A permit to build a dwelling at 1408 Plass avenue was Issued by the city fire marshal. It Is to be 44 by 28 feet, and is to cost $7,000. The application was made by F. C. Penfield. Another permit granted to Mr. Penfield calls for a dwelling at 1412 Boswell avenue 25 by 36 feet, to cost $8,000. G. W. Campbell is the contractor. Leonard L. Mclnroy, 1731 Clay street, was granted a permit to build a private garage to cost $300. S. Crosswhite, 1513 East Sixth avenue, was granted a permit to build a pri vate garage. Major M. Anderson, 201 Clay street, was granted a permit to build a dwelling at 801 Broadmoor avenue, to cost $5,000. The house will have five rooms. H. C. Raff was granted a permit to build a private garage at 158 Evelyn avenue. WOMAN TEACHERS ORGANIZE. Plan Vigilance Committee to Prevent Discrimination Against Them. Chicago, Oct. 23. Steps to organize a permanent "vigilance committee," having for its aim the prevention of discrmlnation against women teachers, will be taken at a mass meeting of women teachers tomorrow. Hancock. Webb claims to have got ten It In a raffle, but the idea of a state warrant being issued for him has been seriously discussed In police circles. It Increased in Value. The Ford increased In value. Bal dry. it was said, paid $325 for it. He sold it to Truitt for $350 and Truitt sold it to Murphy for $375. Had not Captain Hill so unceremoniously in terfered, the Ford in the course of time might have brought a good, round price in some Rolls-Royce salesroom. But now it reposes gloom ily back of the police station, waiting for something else to happen, that it may continue its rambllngs. After Captain Hill drove the coupe to headquarters, Truitt reimbursed Murphy for his loss. Baldry then paid Truit and Commissioner Hancock re imbursed Baldry, it is said. Webb and Harold Haynes. 22, of 305 The Drive, are awaiting trial on charges of holding up and robbing Clarence Ritchie, of Ritchie Ram sey, contractors, of their pay roll, consisting of approximately $3,000 August 26. They were bound over to the district court, but probably in the ordinary course of events would not be tried until next term. However, it was intimated that they may plead guilty during the present term of court. pU.TrfsCUSEOTIS AND PouceGossir "Doc" Crawford, negro, was arrested Sunday by the police on a charge of having liquor In his possession. He was released on $1,000 bond. Seven women of whom six were ne groes, were picked up by the police Saturday night and Sunday for ex amination by the city health depart ment. T. J. Bickell, 924 North Kansas avenue, was granted a divorce by Judge Whitcomb in the district court Saturday afternoon from Jane Bickell, of Cleveland, Okla. He charged her with abandonment. They7 were mar ried in October. 1903. Glenn Manuel, a movie operator at the Crystal theater, was recovering to day from injuries he received when his car struck a bridge near Big Springs Sunday afternoon and turned over. Mrs. Dale Cunningham and Mrs. Mildred Tanner, who. It was said, were riding in the car. received minor injuries. Manuel was severely cut and bruised. He was taken to a hos pital shortly after the accident, and was removed to his home in Topeka after he had received medical atten tion. INSURE YOUR CAR WITH TRAPP MEADE. LARGEST AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AGENCY IN KANSAS. 119 WEST SIXTH. PHONE 37. Adv. Mrs. Ruth M. Goff was granted a divorce Saturday afternoon from Clar ence H. Goff. whom she charged with neglect, cruelty "and non-support. They were married In July, 1921. Hazel J. Wright today was granted a divorce by Judge James McClure from Wilfred H. Wright, whom she charged with gross neglect of duty, and restored to her maiden name, Hazel Bowlus. Wright failed to ap pear to contest the case. A Nash car belonging to J. D. Jones, 904 Clay street, was stolen Sunday night from in front of the First Pres byterian church while Mr. Jones was attending the services. INSURE YOUR CAR WITH TRAPP MEADE. LARGEST AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AGENCY IN KANSAS. 119 WEST SIXTH. PHONE 37. Adv. Harry G. Damon was arrested by the police on a liquor charge Sunday afternoon when officers raided his garage at 724 Jackson street and found a small quantity of whisky. Frank Peck, Frank Marley and J. C. Ragin were arrested and booked as "found in." All were released on bond. Seat cushions from the cars of Elmer Kirk and Ralph Ratcliff were stolen Sunday night from Eighth ave nue and Jackson street. Myrtle Chesney, a negro woman, as serted that her arrest by the police Sunday afternoon on a drunk charge was brought about by a woman from whom she purchased some whisky. She said the bootlegger had her ar rested because she paid her only $1.25 when she wanted $1.50. "But I got even with her," said the Chesney woman. "I slapped her face." LATE MARKETS CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. (Furnished by The Empire Commission Cos 201 New Erg-land Bide.) Chicago, Oct. 23. Close Open High Low Today Sst. W H E AT Bee. ..110 111 109 Hl'4 H4 May ..1114 112 111 111 11H4 July ..10414 104 103 104 104 Vj CORN-. Dec. 5 6.'il.4 84 fiB May S4 fii m ejy, 67 July 66 67 66 67H 67 OATS Dec. 40 41 40 41 40 May 41 42 41 41 41 July 39 39 39 39 39 KANSAS C1TT CASB OR AIM. (Range of to to res on Kansas City Board of Trade as reported by B. C Christo pher Co.. 22(1 New England Bids.. To peka. Kan.) Kansas City. Oct. 23. Open WHEAT Dee. ..103 May ,.1H July 98 CORN Dec. 62 May 63 July 63 OATS Dec High Low Today Sat. 101 103 1(M 104- 103 104 99 98 98 W- 61 63- 65 fi3 64 65 63 64 104 9S 62- 4 6t- 41 NEW TORE STOCK MARKET. Wall St., New York. Oct. 23. STOCKS Heavy speculative selling based on the belief that the recent buying for the long account had been overdone, caused a sharp reaction in prices In today's stock market Touching eff stop loss orders Increased the volume of offerings and gave Impetus to the downward movement. High priced industrials were the hardest hit but some material losses also took place in dividend paying railroad and other Standard Oil shares. Sales approximated 1,300,000. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, Oct. 23 MONEY Call money, steady; high. 4: low, 4; ruling rate, 4; closing bid 4; offered at 5: last loan. 4; call loans against acceptances. 4; time loans, steady; mixed collateral, 60 and 90 days, 45; 4 and 6 months, S; prime commercial paper, 44. NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS MARKET. New York. Oct. 23. Liberty bonds close: 3's. $100.98; first 4's. $09 04; second 4's, $08.88; third 4's, $99.08; fourth 44's, S99.14: victory 4's. uncalled. $M0..T0; Victory 4's. called, $100.16; U. 8. treasury 4's. $100.10. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. New York. Oct. 23. COTTON Spot, cotton, quiet; middling, 23.75. NEW TURK STOCK MARKET. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co- 301 New England Dlrlg.t New York, Oct 23. Today Sat. A. T. S. F. Com 10-V4 106 Anaconda 51 51 C. M. St. Paul 31 SZ R. I. Com 44 45 4reat Northern 93 15 Baldwin Locomotive .........13fi 140 Kenn. CoDper 34 35 Miami 2s 2v N. Y. C 98 9 Mo. Pacific 21 21 Reading 81 Southern Pacific 4 95 Studebakr 130 131 Union Pa. iflc 149 149 V. S. Steel Ccrp 106 lus Utah Copper 0i; 7'i General Motors 14 14 Amer. Inter Corp. 3:; Sinclair 33 3-l'A A. T. T 122 123 Inspiration 37 I mteal i'rug rai'fe Mex. Tete 2-.'4 Invincible Oil 16 Pure Oil 29 231 ltt 3u PHOTOGRAPHERS MEET HERE Annual Meeting: of Northeast Kansas Association In Session. Twenty-one photographers from towns as far north as Holton, south to Emporia, west to Abilene and east to Lawrence, are in Topeka today to attend the annual meeting of the northeast Kansas section of the Mis souri Valley Photographer's associa tion. The meeting was held in the studio of E. V. King, and the photographers had luncheon at Pelletier's Tea room at noon. At the election of officers held at noon today, Mrs. Duffy Harding, of Lawrence, was elected president of the section association; Max Wolf, of Man hattan, vice president: Cady Hodge, of Topeka, secretary, and F. A. Loomis. of Emporia, treasurer. The next meeting of the association will be held a year from the present time at Lawrence. Cady Hodge, of Topeka. addressed the members of the association today, and Lyman E. King, also of Topeka, gave a report on the work of the school for photographers held last summer at Winona Lake, Ind. A feature of the meeting is an ex hibit fit photographs which was on display at the King studio during the meeting, in which the masterpieces of the photographers who are members of the association appeared. E. V. King, who Is secretary of the Missouri Valley association, of which the northwest Kansas section is a portion, will go to K&msss City in the near future to assist in making plans for the annual meeting of the larger association, which is to be held at Kansas City. Photographers who were present at the meeting were: F. A. Loomis, Em poria; Lyman E. King. Topeka; Paul H. Jeffcoat, Abilene; F. W. Hill, To peka; E. Leota Harper.. Topeka; A. B. Rigg, Emporia; H. u. Wolf, Man hattan: Mrs. J. J. Pennell. Junction City: Marie Duffy Harding, Lawrence; E. V. King. Topeka: Max Wolf. Man hattan4 F. E. Colburn, Manhattan; W. R. Johnson, Topeka: G. C Boeger, Topeka; John W. Darlington. Jr., Hol ton; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Edington: L. C. Hodge, Topeka; Alice Gardiner Semrlch, Valley Falls; Mane L. Chris topher; E. Christopher. One of the objects of the meeting of today was the selection of represen tative specimens of the work of mem bers of the association for exhibition at the next annual meeting of the Missouri Valley association next March. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriaffe licenses were issued in the nro- bate court during the last twenty-four nours to: Oeorge Stadler, Topeka 21 Rose Boumgartner, Topeka ...20 James O. Fry, Topeka 21 Helen J. Iott, Paxico i 20 Lloyd Angel. Oskaloosa ........2S Irene Barnard, Menden ...lb Diamond Engagement Rings. $50 to $500. Easy terms. Harrls-Goar Co. Adv. Sure Way To Get Rid Of Dandruff There Is one sure way that never falls to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This de stroys it entirely. To do this, Just get about four ounces or plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the linger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will complete ly 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 De fluffy. lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred tmes better. You can get Tquid arron at any drug store and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy lias never been Known to fail. Adv. Feel "Old"? JUST TRY THIS 85 cent Bottle FREE (32 Doses) Just because yon start the day worried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching bead, burning and bearing down pains in the back worn oat before the day begins do not think yon bare to stay in that condition. Be strong, well, with no stiff joints, sore mnaclea. rheumatic pains, aching back or kidney trouble caused by body made acids. If you suffer from bladder weakness, with burning, scalding pains, or It you are in and out of bed half a dozen times a nipnt, you will appreciate the rest, comfort and strength this treatment should give. We want to prove The Williams Treat ment gets results In Rheumatism. Kidney irritation. Bladder weakness and all ail-, ment s caused by excessive uric acid, no matter how chronic or stubborn. If you send this notice with your name and address we will give you an 85 cent bottle (32 doses) free. Please send lo cents to help pay postage, packing, etc., to the The Dr. D. A. Williams Co., Dept. Y-1103. P. O. Building. East Hampton. Conn. Semi at once and we will mail yon by parcei j yt I tj iru in I rt trui inn ic on i;uaifir prepaid. Only one free bottle will be sent to the same person, address, or family. Why Over a Million Americans Now Bathe Internally Accumulated waste in the lower intestine causes the majority of human ills. All physician will tell you this, and that it also robs us of half our "pep" and ambition, causing headaches, biliousness, etc., even before we are ill. Drugs never have and never can keep the intestine clean. By the use of pure warm water, administered by the J. B. L. Cascade', it is thoroughly cleansed and the poisons are kept out of the system. You will know what it really means to feel 100 per cent, in the morning after an Internal Bath the night before but not until then. So say many right here in this city, who have bathed internally for years and are now cor respondingly healthy, happy, strong and ambitious. Ask us today while you think of it, for an interesting book on "Why Man of Today is Only 507o Efficient. It is free to you. J. E. McFariand Drug Co. 835 Kan. Ave. and 729 Kan. Ave. LASH FOB TOBACCO USERS Besides Advising Women to Horsewhip Men Who Smoke In Tholr Presence, Vollva Plans to Drive Every "Tobacco Skunk" Out of the City. Zion, 111.. Oct. 23. Wilbur Glen Vollva, overseer of- the Christian Catholic church in Zion, yesterday, in a sermon, advocated that the women of his church horsewhip men who smoke in their presence in Zion. He declared that next Bunoay ne will start a battle by organsing men. women and children to "drive every tobacco skunk beyond the borders of this city." 814.85 buys men's suits and overcoats up to $35.00 values. Sincerity suits and overcoats, Hirsch Wickwire suits and overeoats, Cloth-Craft suits and overcoats, Kuppenheimer suits and overcoats. YOUR CHOICE $14.85 $3.98 buys men's $8 trousers. $10.90 buys men's $30 cord uroy suits. $1.00 buys men's Setsnug union suits. $5.00 buys men's $15 rain coats. $3.98 buys men's $8 shoes. $1.00 buys men's flex-ccd onion 8uit& $3.98 buys men's Battreall's $K.(I0 shoes. $3.98 buys men's Dr. Charles Cushion Sole si loos. $2.98 buys men's $0 corduroy pants. $1.00 buys Mlna Taylor dresses. $6.90 buys ladles' $25 suits. $1.98 buys ladles' $3.50 sweat r coat:. $3.98 buys ladies' winter coats. BOYS' $25.00 OVERCOATS, CHOICE $3.98 Comprises boys' overcoats, ages from 10 to 17. Values up to $35.00. 020.0S2 Kansas Avenue Hope Well 1735 Fillmore St. Phone Do you want to be strong; and abounding with exhilarating; health? Come and be rejuvenated no matter how sick, we can help you to health, by the application of such proven remedies as Massage, Swedish Movement. Electric and Violet Ray Treatments and the wonderful Radio-Vitant Method for Rheumatism, Neuritis, Sprains, Dislocations and many other ailments. MME. ACQUILLA COLEMAN, Prop. A. COLEMAN, Assistant. KILLED AS "ACT OF MERCY" After Beating Wife's Uncle to Death. Slayer Took Poison. Rockford. IU.. Oct. 2S. Leaving a toiiiTiir hn had committed the crime "as an act of mercy." Thomas Cornwell. 67. of Genoa, oeat ana ...n-i. n tnti bis wife's uncle. Curtis Smith, 69. and then killed him self by poisoning. Cornwell beat Smith with the pendlum of a cuckoo clock. "Neither V. nnt loft by Cornwell. Worry over ousmess aiiairs ni made Cornwell despondent, it is said Smith made his home with the Corn wells. There are 174 stenm and 64 electric rail way companies in Canada. TUESDAY the Greatest Sale DAVID J. AUGUST Ever Had. Will Start Nothing Like Our Values Ever Before! $2.95 Buy Men's $5.00 Flannel Shirts. 85C Buys Men's $2.50 Flannel Shirts. SI. 98 Buys Men's O. D. Wool Trousers. SI. 00 Buys Men's $2.50 Kid Gloves. $2.50 buys ladies' $7.50 d skirts. $2.98 buys ladies' beautiful all wool chinchilla coats. $1.0O buys ladies' Jersey jumper dresses. $1.25 buys children's raincoats. $3.50 buys $7.50 wool bed blanket;. $1.00 buys ladles' knitted siTk starves. $5.90 buys ladles' beautiful aflk dresses. -tip. r, i $6.90 buys ladles' silk lined serge suits. $3.98 buys ladles' $7.50 batb robes. 69c buys children's gingham dresses. $1.98 buys ladles' Kling made vials ti Sanitarium Formerly 1812 Fillmore Black 4567 Ml

Page 7

.THE TOPEK A D A TLY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1922 Oil HONOR ROLL, 83 More To Be Added to World War Lists in Country. Women Are Erecting Marker on Victory Highway. There are eighty-three names on the hfllinr mil rf RHnwnA onu ntw'o dead In the world war, which is to I be emblazoned on the memorial Vic tory Highway marker which Is being erected by the women of the county at the points where the Victory High way, national memorial project, enters and leaves the cSunty. More names have been reported by relatives and their authenticity is be ing verified before they are added to the list. The Victory Highway Memorial Tag Day in which more than a score of clubs will participate, will be held Saturday, October 28. The list of men who gave their lives in the word war, fo far as it hag been con. piled, follows: Anor. Fred O. Austom, Toj.ekn. Kloyil W. Hullev, Topeka. Kimry K. l'-ulrd. North Topeka. Alfred i. linker. Tojieka. Hurrv K. Ituyley, Topeka. ltiilph It. Ui-uril, Topeka. Jark Berjr. Topek.-i. Ilarrv I, llevera, Topeka. l'hil lllllnr.l, Topeka. Vii tor K. 1). r.lHkely, Topeka. Henry lily. Topekn. Foaur It. lirntlfietil, Topeka. JosepU 1. Itrotrden, Topeka. Kilwia Hruner, Topeka, John Ituriiett, Topeka. VU-tor J. t'lnyton, Topeka. Kerett Iem?rrltt, liieltlnnd. tieorjre W. IlcMoss, Tftpeka. tJeore 1. IHlntUHh. Topeka. Kveutun 8. louil, ltnsfiville. lti.ymontl I0(lKe, Topeka. Vlrpil J. Entou, Topeka. Benny J. Kills, Topeka. Chi;r:ert Eriekson, Topeka. John I'. Fltzpatrlck, lti liland. Jolin It. FlvuiiUK. Topeka. Lemer L. 1'oltz, V.'akarusa. Iti'iijiiniili V Fortl. Topeka. Harvey W. Free!, Kliuont. t'onrjui tiraf, Topeka. tester V. Ureen. Topeka. F.rneat lletWtroiu, iUchland. 'l:mtl K. Hermau, Tojeka. Charles M. HU-kox, Topeka. Albert HohWerg, Topeka. Charles T. Jessup, Topeka. Iijtvld It. Jones, Topeka. Fretl L. Junes. Topeka. William V. Klince. Topeka. .Curl F. Lnsawell, Itossville. JiHepU A. Linger, Topeka. Jouu I.uttjouann. Topekl. Theodore L. M-Neeley, Topeka. Konert T. Melton, Te-nuReh. Clnreodon 1. Miller, Topeka. Arthur S. Monroe. Willard. IUmtiI F. Mulligan, Topeka. Frel K. Nortis, Topeka. Paul Nowers, Topeka. Harold It. Olson, Topeka. Lewis A. Turks, Topeka. Frank A. I'avey, Topeka. Ooree A. l'aj-ne. Topeka. I.vm.ul i:. Itiee, Topeka. John W. itobl, Wakarnsa. Harry H. Huberts. Tecuuiseb. l,eoniird F. Kublusnn, WakarUBa. 1!, inert J. Shipley, liossville. Frank N. Simon. Oakland. I'larenee C. Smith. WlHard. 1! n mon.l A. Smith. Topeka. Clifford Sotts. Teenniseh. Ivan atelnuu-tz. Topeka. K; rl 1. Sullivan. Topeka. Kenm.-tii Ij. Sutherland. Toieka. W lllani II. Swim, Topeka. AMert Thouil'Son. Topeka. K:'.vnrd W. Walters, Toiieka. j:.lert W. Welrleh. Topeka. John Wilson. Topeka. -Leonard it. Wilson. Topeka. Finest F.. Wootleox, Topeka. KiMireo B. ntes, Topeka. Albert It. Purel. Topeka. Freclerii k M. Joseph. Topeka. John A. M'liovern, Topeka. John L. Marshall. Topeka. Harry I. Smith. Topeka. t Thea' M. llee, Topeka., Niivy. Kenneth Lvinle ltnrber (Mother Mrs. Klra Mav Itnrurr), '.'12 Hast Tenth avenue. Wlll'ain Klmer Chitwood (Mother Mrs. Flora B. Thltwood. I:. K. D. No. 27). Arthur Foster (Father Sampion Foster) T'l'o!den Herbert Haney (Father Wilson Merlon Hanevt Itoute I'.. William Walter MtteuelM Mother Mrs. K.-.:j Hamilton Mitehell. 11. F. D.) Milton- TOO tUOH INDIFFERENCE Dr. Chart" M. Shchlon Speaks to Washburn Students. The frrerit trouble with America Is ini;..'erente, said Dr. Charles M. Bnei don th s morning in a speech to Wash burn students. We pay too much at tention to the little, trivial things when there are rcnlly big issues which Hoei-ve mir attention. We should turn to a choice of great things instead of little things in nmking out the course or. our me. he aid. He cited three instances to show the tru:h of hs statements. The first r f nncerned the situation among fruit grow ers, as he saw it this summer in Michlenn. There trie finest apples were prown at a loss to tho farmer, and were finally allowed to go to waste in the orchards. At the same time, people In the cities were having to pay exorbitant price for fruit not half so good. When Doctor Sheldon asked a member of congress what the remedy for the situation was, the leg islator cou'.d not suggest anything. In the second place, he spoke of the nt'itmle of the American people to wards the motion picture, and told how the very worst pictures of Amer ica, the kind that cannot pass the cen sor here, are sent over to Japan to complicate the problem of the mls Fionaries. This is due to the fact that the Japanese form their ideas of American life and rel'gion from these pictures and can see mi advantage In becoming Christian. The worst of It is, according to Doctor Sheldon, that the picture magnates of the country, while they admit that the pictures are bad. refuse to do anything about it. At tho meeting of the American Le gion, held recently In New Orleans, the wounded veterans presented a biil which was to provide for the destruc tion of all implements' of warfare, he soid, characterizing it as one of the most important moves yet made in that direction. "We Christian people are to blame for keeping the war on the map." he said. He recommended thai the American people have a plan of life so big and beautiful that the trivialities of lite can be overlooked. HE ATHS AND FUNERALS The funernf of John S. Rnss, age 47, who died Friday In a loeal hospttnl, was held nt a o'eloek this afternoon at Bomgarnner'a funeral home. Ilurial in Topeka cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Anna L. Hannon, age 60, who died Sunday in Chicago, will be held at 10 'clock Tuesdny morning at the Church of the Assumption. Burial in Mount Calvary cemetery. MKS. MAKOAHET STAFFORD Age 4a, of Chapman, Kan., died Sunday in a loeal hospital. The body was taken to Chapman for burial. Lord's Flowers satisfy. Tel. 221. Adv. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS The entertainment committee of the Topeka high school faculty held its first meeting of the term this after noon. The Rev. John Wells Rahill will speak at the regular meeting o the Washburn T. M. C. A. tomorrow morning. Sweet Cider, wholesale and retail. Custom grinding every day. Diamond Bottling Works. 2201 Lincoln St. Phone 8178. Adv. A pageant is to be- given at the Washburn Y. W. C. A., meeting to morrow in the chapel. Miss Isabel Obee is to be in charge of the meet ing. Mrs. Agnes Christensen, a mission ary from India, will speak at a meet ing of the city Women's Missionary federation, Friday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A- One new case of diphtheria was re ported to the office of Dr. Earle G. Brown, city health officer, today, and none were released, making the total to date twenty. More than 106 Topeka Boy Scouts attended the picnic held at Roseacres, the home of H. B. Howard. Saturday evening. They hiked, played games, and ended the picnic with a supper of "hot dogs." The program at the next meeting and dinner of th3 Topeka Co-Operative club, which is to be held at Pelletier's at 6:15 o'clock Tuesday evening, will be in charge of Harry L. Rhodes and Dr. J. L. Lattimore. A new class in swimming for women will be formed at Washburn Wednes day. Any students who are interested in the class are requested to see Miss Edythe Sailor and sign up. The first fall meeting of the Topeka High School Faculty Book club will be held Friday efternoon at the home of Miss Margaret Tillotsim. Supper will be served to the members of the club before the meeting. Persons desiring the possession of a good dog may notify xr. c. v Bower, 1127 Kansas avenue, and secure one. Dr. Bower found a dog at 1714 West Fifth street, that was crippled, and thinks it was struck by a street car. Mrs. Isaac Sewell. superintendent of the Children's division of the Kansas Sunday School association, will return to Topeka Tuesday from St. Paul, Minn., where she addressed the dele gates to the Minnesota state Sunday School convention. Tho senior class of TopeJca high school will hold a party in the high scl ool gymnasium Friday evening and the sub-senior class wjll have a party Saturday evening. Social committees of these two classes met this after noon to complete arrangements for the parties. Dean P. S. Zamplere. of Washburn college, will address the members of the Square Circle club at their regular meeting at Pelletier's tea room this evening. His talk will be on his trip to Europe. Some other form of en tertainment probably will be furnished during the evening. Ed Moore, 108 East Bixth avenue, member of G. A. R. post No. IB, Cot tonwood Falls, has presented the Kansas State Historical society with a pistal used in the Civil war. It was; found recently on the battlefield of Chickamauga. TheNpistol contained six bullets which had not been fired. A questionnaire on the subject of "to close or not to close" their stores on Armistice Day. November 11, has been submitted to the members of the Topeka Merchants' association. The circulation of the questionnaire was ordered at the last meeting of the board of directors of the association. Maintenance of way work on the Kansas division of the Rock Island, according to J. J. Breheney, division trainmaster, is proceeding at a maxi mum rate with the maintenance of way force being increased steadily. The road is in excellent condition for the beginning of winter, Breheney says. A number of novel entertainment features are being arranged for the Halloween party at the central Y. M. C. A., which will be held Monday, Oc tober 30. according to E. B. Breit haupt. social secretary. The building will be decorated for tne affair and members of the Y. W. C. A. will be invited to attend. The dramatic club of Topeka lodge No. 524. L. O. O M., will present a play, "When Do We Eat7" following the regular business meeting of the lodge at 7:80 o'clock this evening. Members of the cast are: I. E.-Stone. J. F. Craig, H. O. Lawrence, M. H Williams, John W. Carlton and Wil liam Brackett. Carl W. Linge, for the past six years assistant manager of the Cadmean Chautauqua company. Is at the head of the Topeka Chevrolet Sales agency, which has commenced business at 910 West Sixth avenue. The local agency for the Chevrolet, formerly in the hands of the Brunkow-Fields Motor company, has been taken over by the Topeka Chevrolet sales company. T. L. Collier, of the education de partment of Washburn college, this mornine spoke at tne assembly neia by the Washburn school of law. He told of the need the lawyer of to day has for outside culture. The up-to-date lawyer must not specialize his education to the extent of excluding all other Interests. He named some reference works, with particular at tention paid to histories. The first special train of homeseek ers run by the Rock Island since be fore the world war, passed thru To peka recently, en route from Kansas City to Texas points. The train was loaded with land seekers, and handled as a special train after being as sembled in Kansas City, from various points east and north of there. The train will return thru Topeka early this week. An examination for appointment to West Point will be heid in the offices of Adj. Gen. C. I. Martin from No vember 1 to 15. Only members of the Kansas National Guard are eligible to compete and they must be between the ages of 18 and ,22. The successful contestant will be recommended for appointment by Governor Allen and will be entitled to take the full four year course and to receive a commis sion upon being graduated. The first meeting of the class in ad vertising which is to be conducted for the next fifteen weeks in Topeka by the extension division of the Kansas university, will be held Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. The weekly lectures will be given by Prof. F. N. Flint of Kansas university. Guy V. Keeler, secretary of the extension di vision of the university, will be at the Chamber of Commerce this evening taking enrollments, for the class. The Topeka Press cluo will hold, a special meeting Tuesday night at Its rooms for the purpose of Indulging in the regular pastimes, eats, and to hear Prof. Elrick B. Davis of Washburn college give his lecture on "Words." Also, at the meeting the members of the club will make final plans for ac cepting the invitation or the Kansas PATHS OF J'" --v'-w- -iw, ,e Left to right: Lloyd George of The political suns of the "Big Four" who carried the destinies of their countries through the World war, one by one, hav. set. Premier Orlando o- Italy fell State Agricultural coilege to attend the annual "home-coming" football game between the Aggies and K. U. next Saturday. 1 "Manners and Conduct." W book cn every day etiquette, which was studied last term by all. TopeRa high school students, will probably be studied this year by the new pupils of the school who are enrolled i Engiish I classes. A meeting, of all members of the Topeka high school faculty will prob ably be held during this week to hear reports of the various round table meetings attended by the teacher.? during the Kansas State Teachers' as sociation meeting last week. The Topeka h!gh school rule for tardiness penalties is attracting inter est among many of the high schools of Kansas. Instead of remaining after j school for an hour as a punishment for tardiness, the pupil must come to 1 school half an hour before it con-1 venes for two successive mornings. If I the pupil fails to arrive at tha desig nated time in the morn'.ng, his penalty is doubled. The number of taidy pu pils has been greatly reduced by the ruling. Members of the Topeka Delphian I chapter .will hold a meeting at iu o'clock "Wednesday mornlnir at the Y. W. C. A. Papers wiil be read by the following persons: "Fisistratus and Clisthenes," Mrs. T. D. Alden; "Ten dencies to Division and Union," Mrs. Ira Henry; "Greek Struggle With Per sia' Mrs. C. H. Shuart; "The Athen ian Empire." Mrs. J. R. Waddington; "Pericles." Mrs. Frank Squires; 'Aris tides and Themistocies," Mrs. E. C. Segar, and "Prosperity in Athens," Mrs. C. I Mitchell. Members of the advisory council of the department of religious education of the Kansas Baptist convention will meet in Topeka next Monday- with Miss Edna Umstot, director, to ar range the program for the work of the department for the next year. Plans will be made for the, first of a series of twenty-six young people's meeting to be held at various points in the state in a few weeks. Tentative plana for daily religious education schools and the annual summer Bap tist assembly at Ottawa will be dis cussed. Members of Camp No. 148, Royal Neighbors of America, will present a program consisting of readings and music at 8 o'clock this evening at the Odd Fellows temple, 117 West Sixth 'avenue. Th following persons will take part in the program: Miss Annie Williams, Miss McCracken, Miss Flor ence Williams, Miss Hazel Ault, Miss Vana Weaver, Miss Jessie Miller, Miss Mary Robinson, Miss Norma McGrew, and Miss Agnes Hanagan. A tableau, "America," and a play, "Those Hus bands of Ours," will also be pre sented. The eleventh anniversary of the es tablishment of the business which has; aiuw ucv-'mc tuc -i r-nw v v&u i pany j m WUllaUlS ann J4TS. J. J. rqtier. of Topeka, occurred Saturday. Eleven star Lodffe Io. 20 A. O. v. W. will hold years ago, Roy Payne, with a capital a masquerade ball in their hall. Wednes of 35 cents, started the Hurry-UpiaaT evening, October 25. The public is in Transfer eomnanv. The Yellow cab Tid to attend. The dance starts promptly company. company, which is the outgrowth of that concern, maintains thirteen mo tor trucks, and twenty-four taxi cabs. The original equipment consisted of three horses and two wagons. Two of the horses that started the game with Payne are now pensioned and live at the Boys' Industrial school. The Florence Crittenton home, col ored, 925 College avenue, will con duct a campaign to raise $1,000, Nov ember 2 to 12. Seven infants, eleven orphan children and twenty women have been cared for In the home In the last nine months. The entire city will be canvassed during the drive. Members of the board of directors are: Mrs. S. F. Malone, president; Mrs. E. G. Green, secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Jones, treasurer; Mrs. J. N. Green, Mrs. E. M. Guy, Mrs. Rosa Jackson. Mrs. Bertha Dandridge, Mrs. M. H. Turpin, Mrs. L. C. Clark, the Rev C. E. Craggett. the Rev. A. A. Allen and the Rev. J. J. Watson. The business of the TJ. S. Cistern Filter Manufacturing' company, for merly located at 218 "West First ave nue, viubcu xvpen. nu has been removed to Bloomington, 111. L. W. French, the proprietor of tne concern, expects to- extend nisi v.,.: moki j v.; rr,' 'I IJ I.:! .a "i as a center for tne distribution of cis- tern filters, according to Mr. French. The production of the company dur In the past two years has been from I $5:.." '"fll! M"A r?xltu 11 4,000 to 5,000 filters a year. Mr. i Yald. They made the tnp oTer Frnech believes he will be able to produce and distribute 25.000 to 30.-' i.,.K 000 a year from Bloomington. The business was started in Topeka, and had been-' located here for ten years, Tom Reklites. former Tooeta candv

manufacturer and dealer, now a mem ber of the staff of a Greek army of- iiuvi m iw do -nitttneu ucioDcr b iu GLORY LEAD BUT TO OBLIVION England, Orlando of Italy. Clemenceau first; Premier Clemenceau of France followed; Presid. Wil son's party and candiuaU was defeated in the 1920 elections, and now Lloyd George, "the Mies Victoria Hrerau, the young woman whom he returned across ir:e ocean to rejoin nearly a year a so. pennies came to tne umiea states worn -oq r-a an tnnV nut Vi 1., -i o turalization paper's, and entered the I S. T. A. Placement Bureau, candy business with his brother A number of Washburn college George. But there was a flaw in his students who will teach school next naturalisation papers, due to the fact i i-t v that one of the witnesses had not been iyear' are nro1 !?8 J" le tec( naturalized, and when the recent trou- j Placement bureau of the Kansas State ble arose in Greece. Reklites, who j Teachers' association, according .to had returned in February to visit his Miss Grace Parrish. director. Many fiancee, daughter of a wholesale to- persons are a'ready looking-for teach bacco merchant in Athens, he wasing- positions for 1923. drafted into the Grecian army, where I jianv of the candidates for positions he is now serving. He was able to wiu graduate from college th year, secure a furlo for the purpose of being land others are dissatisfied with their married, ana intends to return, event- ually, with his bride, to Topeka. OAKLAND NEWS Veto u4 personal by Mm. H. I WAril.ir-i. Oai! lilow 423ft Mr. B. P. William h returned to bis home- in- LenTiwardh, Kan nftcv -pnd- inir the tiiiKt tlirM waok in TiuckH nuil uuninnu me j?uesi or relatives ii aauieu ter. Mrs. Chaa. Suit. accoinrunied him home. Mrs. M. R. Dlmond and son. Tonall have returned to their home In Forest r.ve nue from Smith (Vntur, Km... where thvy spent the past three weeks the guests of relatives. The PrisriJla club met nil flay FrMay at the home of Mrs. Oscar Neil iu Walyirusa. Mr. C. M."Iteutrh who l a been 'HI the payt three weeks at his home in Winfield avenue is slightly iuiprovetl. Mrs. O. M. Keats entertained at dinner Sunday at her home in Arter avenue in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Ij. K. Week man of Plattsburg, Mo. The pnesta were: Mrs. C. W. Boursuw of Big Springs, Kan.; V. F. Miller, of Terumseh Miss Mabel Harney of Highland Park; Mrs. Mary Howe of Polk street, and Miss Etta Covey and Mias Catherine Farris of Uarrieou street. The cbnjr of the Oakland Methodist church will meet for practice Wednesday evening at the .home of Iter, and Mrs. ii. W. Martin in Cheater avenue. Mr. Clarence Keaugh of lViwrenre. Kan., spent the week-end in Oakland with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C M. Reaugh in Winfield avenue. Call "JOTil for hav and feed. I. I). Roder ick, 919-1 E. Oth at. Phone L051. Adv. EAST SIDE NEWS Kte and peraonals by ftfra. H. D. Wdich. Call Bin 42X1 S5S The Y. P. P. clnb will meet Thursday evening at the home of Miss Bertha Farmer In Ohio avenue. Tbe Missionary society of the Seward Avenue Baptist church will hold their legular quarterly tea Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Kli liodieers in iratton street. The assistant hostesses will be: Mrs. R. B. Vorum, Mrs. H. Bertfeu, Yffo T A Knclar Xfra Clvita Knvlar Mm at 8 :?,0 o'clock. The Ladies Aid Society of the East Side Methodist church will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday in the church. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Krescre will enter tain the members of the Challtso class of the eewaru Avenue liaptist church Thurs day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Goodrich in Wilson avenue. The choir of the East Side Methodist church will meet for practice Tburoday evening la the church. Instead of Friday evening. The Young People of the Seward Ave- nne Baptist church are asked to meet Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock in. the church to reorganize tne l. i c All young people interested are invited to at tend. SANTA FE NOTES Koto l4 peraonml by Mrs. H. D. WaAMsk Cull Ala 4SU KM. Mr. on-1 Mrs A. J. Revirt and son How ard and Miss Einngene I'.evitt of Madison street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. La Mar of Cleburne, Kan., and Miss Evelyn La Mar Kobert Miles in central avenue. j Miss Cora Croll of Madison street eoent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs- Hart "V, Mrs. C. E Cox of Freeman avenne n Ket Friday of Mrs. E. L, Jones In Iliphtnnu Park Mr. and Mrs. Wm. La Mar hare returned to their home in Cleburne. Kan., after spending a few days here the guests of mand for lmportBnt 'motjon pictures. Tbe most ndTaiu-eI tiling beine done in this iirectinn t the uuisu-al getrin:: planned f"r. "l!" Fairbanks in Kobin Hoi.- i fairoanJ bas secured tae services of Dr. 1 BoriB 1)nne internationally fsmed pixnist ni composer, to write an original score lor hi a spectacular mediaeval romance. of France and Wilson oi America, greatest of them all,1, has gone down to defeat at the hand- of his political opponents. Lloyd George may Vccme nck," but the others seem "gone i oievpe." WANT JOBS AS TEACHERS 5Ia Washburn Students Apply to K. r present jobs, said Miss Parrish. There i is an unusually large numoer or. i emergency vacancies this fall, and the supply of teachers is hardly equal to tne aemana, sne sa c. A total of 300 teachers have secured positions thru the bureau this season, and this ia equal to the record of the commercial bureaus in Denver, which are among the largest in the country. The number of enrollments received ia 1,800. 1923 WHEAT CROP PLANTED Corn Husking Is Well Under Way in Kansas, Moliier Reports. Kansas' 1023 -wheat crcp is in the cround. The weeklv reDort of the state board o? agriculture, issued today by J. C. Mohler, states that "practically all the wheat is sown, and in only a few scattering localities is seeding: still in progress." Corn huskins is well under way over the whole state, the report says. Pastures have held out well this fall, but the heavy frosts the last week almost put an end to them and winter feeding has begun, it is reported? FARMERS FAVOR INJUNCTION Kail Writ Should Be Permanent, Says Secretary Wallace. Kansas City. Mo.. Oct. 23. Henry C. Wallace, secretary of agriculture. declared here today that the Daugh- erty rail injunction has tho whole' hearted support of himself and the firmers of the country. 'The only blemish in connection with the iniunction at present, he said, "is that it does not provide for continuity. It should be embodied in Komo sort of permanent machinery for government control of all strikes in essential industries. His defense, of the Uaugherty In junction was made in the course pf nn address in t-ne interests or Repub lican candidates in Missouri. Secretary Wallace said the losses to California growers of fruits and other perishables will amount to millions of dollars as a result of the strike. Secretary Wallace will speak before the Knife and Fork club of Kan tas City tonight. He will begin I three-day Republican speaking tour in Kansas at Hutchinson tomorrow. His itinerary also included Dodge City, McPherson, Xewton, Manhattan and Concordia. Freezing Weather In Texas. Fort Worth. Tex., Oct. 21. The first freezing weather of the winter was reported today from northwest Texas. Light rain fell elsewhere In Texas last n:rht. Serve Colman's D. S. F. Mustard with everyday foods and they will tempt you to the last morseL For newand old waysof mak ing simple foods more appetizing, write to Dept. 00 for our new recipe booklet. It is free. J. J. COLMAN (U. S. A.) LTD. 90 W. Broadway. New York. N. Y. COLMAN'S MUSTARD At all good grocery and drug stores TOPEKA ELKS TP WICHITA Exalted Rulers and Secretaries to Hold Conference Xext Sunday. Paul Heinz, exalted ruler of Topeka lodge No. 204, Benevolent and Protec tive Order of Elks; J. E. Morgan, sec retary, and H. L. .Peppmeyer, district deputy, will attend the meeting of ex alted rulers and secretaries of the Kansas, which will be held at Wich- i Ita, next Sunday, for the purpose of co-ordinating the work of the lodges. A class limited to 160 candidates will be initiated by the, Topeka lodge in a. few weeks, according to J. E, Morgan, secretary. A Halloween din ner dance will be held October 31. A series of entertainments are being planned by a committee headed by D. W. Studdard. The Christmas committee, of which W. O. Anderson is chairman, is al ready laying plans for a big Christmas party for- the children of Topeka and some of the supplies for the party have already been purchased. PLAN COMMUNITY HOUSE Central Congregational Cliurcb to Build at Hun toon and Buchanan. The new Sheldon Memorial com munity house to ba erected by the members of the Cnetral Congregation al church south of the present site of the church, southeast corner of Hun toon and Buchanan streets, is now practically assured, according to the Rev. John Wells Rahill, pastor. Members of the church council will hold a meeting this evening at the residence of the Rev. Mr. Rahill, 1247 Fillmore street, to appoint a building committee. The Rev. Mr. Rahill is in possession of several sketches, which may be used in planning- the structure. Money for the project will probably be raisea during the winter and the architectur-1 al drawings completed at that time. Construction will begin next year, poa- slbly In the springy BANQUET AND PEP MEETING Final Arrangements To Be Made To n'ght for "Y" Membership Drive. Final arrangements for the annual membership roundup of the Central Y. M. C. A. to be held Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday, will be made at a banquet and pep meeting at 8:30 o'clock this evening at the association building. C. H. Whlt, president oi the board of directors, will serve as toastmaster. Toasts will be given by E. H. Hogue'.and. E. E. Brayman and A. J. Schober. The goal of the campaign is to secure 700 new members. The present membership is 1,(00 and the association Is the largest In Kansas. It is also one of the largest in the United States in proportion to popu lation in the eity located. One nun dred and fifteen persons will take part in the campaign. CAN'T FIND RELIEF WORKER. Disappearance of Phillip Shields, in Rnss.'a, Is Mystery. (By the associated Press.) Moscow, Oct. 28. Numerous theories have been advanced to ex plain the disappearance of Phillip Shields, American relief administra tion worker, from Simbirsk in the Volga valley but none has material ized. The Simbirsk district has been pla carded far and wide with Shields' description and offers of a liberal re ward for a definite clue as to his whereabouts. QUIT TOBACCO i So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit No-To-Bac has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering to bacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for a smoke or chew. Just place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Shortly the habit is completely broken, and you are better off men tally, physically, financially. It's so easy, so simple. Get a box of No-To- Bac and If it doesn't release you from all craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money without Question. Anv No more prom yaurjace, mother! S.S.S. Is the Gnat Builder of tUd-Blood-Cclls and Rheumatism Most Gel Just Try 111 "BhenmatlsmT Met No, Indeed, It's all gone, every bit of HI It's aonahine nd Joy for me new for tbe first time ia years. X feel a wonderful glory again la tne free motion I osed to hare when mr days were younger. I look si my bands snd think of the twists end swellings tney used to have. I bend way over to tbe floor. I haven't been able to do that la many years. I eaa thank S. 8. 8. for it all 1 To me it was a rising sna of Joy and liberty. Brother, and sisters In misery, do not close your eyes and tbink that health, free motion snd strength are gone from yon forever 1 It is not so. It Is here and now for all of too. 8. 8. S. If wait ing to help you." There la a reason why 8. 8. 8. will help yon. When yon increase the nam ber ot your red-blood cells, the entire system undergoes s tremendous ebange. Everything depends on blood strength. Blood which is minus sufficient red -cell leads to a long list of troubles. Bhenmatism is one of them. 8. 8. 8. is the great blood-cleanser, blood-builder, system stren gthener. nerve lnrlgorstor. 1 1 stops akin eruptions, toe, pirn pies, black heads, acne, boils, edema. It builds up run down, tired men snd women, beauti fies complexions, makes tbe flesh firmer. Start 8. a 8. taKUy. It la aeld at all drag stores In two sixes. The larger sixe bottle Is the more economies1. S 6 d rnaket yon feel KJxaterma nasaane GIVE GAS MORE ODOR Atlantic City, Oct 23. Scientists, members of the American Gas as sociation, in convention, today dis cussed mixing powerful odors witb illuminating gas In order to detect leaks more quickly. Dr. R. R. Sayres, of the United States bureau of mines, said this method would reduce losses ma terially, promote economy to the producer, and safety to the con sumer. TO GETJNTEHS1VE TRAINING T. H. S. Team Will Be Coached In Breaking Up Forward Passes. With two weeks in which to prac tice before the next football game, the Topeka high school gridsters will be given intensive training in breaking up forward passes and in getting down the field under punts, under the di rection of "Doc" Hurt, coach. To peka's defeat Friday afternoon at the hands of the Hutchinson eleven, was largely due to their weakness in these two branches of the defensive game. Time after time Hutchinson players returned a punt from ten to twenty yards before being tackled by a To peka player. The black and go'.d warriors were also slow in getting down the field after the kick-off. On one kick-off a Hutchinson player re turned the pigskin fifty-seven yards. By strengthening the ability of 'the players to cet down the field under punts and kick. of fs and with the two weeks of training before the next contest. Coach Hurt hopes to have his men in condition for a victory over the fast Emporia high school team when It meets the Topeka team, November 4, on Washburn field. With exception of Aplin, who sustained an injured hand, the Topeka team came thru Hutchinson game without a mishap to any 01 tne players. If no injury occurs during the practice in the next two weeks, the entire first team will be in fighting- trim on November 4. The second squad, coached by C. A. Hays, will meet the Lecompton high school eleven. Friday afternoon in Le compton. Plans for a second team game with the Burlingame high school team are now being considered. PLKAI) "UN WIUTTKN "LAW." Will Be Defense of George A. Cliue Charged with Killing Actor. Hackensack. N. J., Oct. 23. The "unwritten law" as a protection for the sanctity of the home will be in voked by George A. Kline, motion pic ture director, who with his brother-in-law, Charles Scullfbn and 18-year-old Alice Thornton, an actress, were arraigned here today charged with the murder of "Jack" Bergin, a moving picture stunt actor. Bergin was shot to death August 29, th Cline's home at Edgewater, N. T.t after Cline had accused him of at tacking; Mrs. Cline and having dishon orable relations with her. Three women were among the six veniremen tentatively accepted as jurors. INFLUENZA I As a preventive, melt and la s' bale night and morning y VapoRub Ova 17 Million Jam UkkI Yearly Use Economy Without Cutting Down Your Rations It's Easy at the "Owl Stores" Large Red River Potatoes, bushel. lo White House Flour '..$1.68 Meadow Gold Butter 47c Elgin Nut Butter 24o Very Best Compound 1-ic Sliced Ham, to fry, fine, lb. .25c Sunbeam Catsup, large, fine, 21c Large Star Naphtha W. Powder 23j Ivory Flakes, pkg VaC P. G. Naphtha Soap, special, 10 for. 3o New fine Dates, pkg 13c Blue Grass Seed, very best, lb. 33c New England Mince Meat, Just in, and the best on the mar ket, pkg. 13c 2-lb. net Jar best Mince Meat. s5c Auto Lunch Baskets, or for shopping, very strong and -pretty, each ..4Sc Best Brass Wash Board.... 58o Best Big Box Matches on the market. Ac Large Pkg. Oatflake 21o New Bulk Oats, 5 lbs 22o Owl Toilet, very best, roll. .10c Pancake Flour As pood as is sold In Topeka, Pk. c Country Gentleman Corn... 12c No. 2 can Tomatoes... 10c Can New Peas .I2c Very low price on Galv. Tubs' and Pails. Campbell's Beans. 10c Campbell's Soup ....10c Large Post TOasties. 10c Grape Nuts. ISo Life O "Wheat. s 20c Cream O'Wheat .'..22c Lrave an order. fa Id Twam-ty" niillioiti baps a year bui only a limhed amounl can qualify Practically every coun try of the tropical world 1 grows coffee in amounts varying from a few bags up to many millions. with Brazil, Central America and Columbia staxtding first in order of importance. High grade coffee is ex tremely scarce and out of this enormous pro- -duction, only a very small percentage can pass the tests to which coffees are subjected be fore being purchased by Hills Bros. Yet none, if used alone, would be satisfactory to the taste of those who have be come accustomed to Hills Bros. Coffee, for no sin gle lot of coffee, how ever fine, is equal to a blend. Every coffee has s some particular charac- tenstic. It may have line flavor, but be decidedly weak, or it may have heavy body but lack in flavor. Of course, there are hundreds of different types, and the combin ing of these many lots is the work of the coffee ma Tij it 1 1 I ii i i iiviNii ni of the coffee business is rvf th iTr-mnR imrnrt ance, tor nere counts skili r- and knowledge that can 1 De ODtauieu in dut. one TT.73VT Int-itTTrrc rffndr VU AW. J W.w w w J and experience. This 5 f articular division of lills Bros, business is under charge of three -experts whose combined lrwra of Rinnrf a mmm to nearlv one hundred years. Aneir aDiiicy to develop tine tsavorea uniform blends is reflect ed in the cup of Hills v Bros. Coffee served at roa. Exclusive Wholesale Distributors THE POEHLER v MERCANTILE CO. TOPfcKA, KANSAS Corrriaht "M HiBa Snse i.pii in iaii(ifii e IV l''.M.:.i;.X.'l'.'X---;.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENINGOCTOBER 23, 1922 Ml ITT AND JEFF- Jeff Was Calling Them Right, at That Drawn for the lopeka State Journal Trade Mark Res J. 8. Pat. Off. BY BUI) FISHER esvRrMBeT miHoiK c, what rfte you tryins, 15 7 UuTrM Alfr'J S1 S5SS"t 1oJ Yotffce KT SHO0TIN& FoP CooESe P i SHoTi rT loo YARDS And TEU-' ,HooT: V i5f croR -me takct" .0Tl I'fv I L- J 5 j ocieiy Club IVerws Frances Jones BerttiaH. Campbell. ilr. and Mrs. George A. Guild and Jr. and Mrs. Walter Weidling will re ceive informally between the hours of eight and eleven, Thursday evening at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Guild complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Guild, who with their children will leave for New Orleans. After their visit in New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. Guild will go to Los Angeles, Cal., to make their home. The guests will be limited to the Intimate friends of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Guild. Mrs. Frank 6. Crane and Mrs. Hal H. Hazlett will entertain with a lunch eon of elnht covers, Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Crane In honor of Mrs. Klmer Bloom, of Hutchinson, who Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Clarence Jiuwman and Mr. Bowman at their home on Wist Tenth avenue. Miss Genevieve McMillan will have luncheon guests at the Chocolate shop Tuesday noon, complimentary to Mrs. John Billings of St. Louis. Mrs. F. P. Bradley will be hostess on Wednesday at a 1 u clock luncheon for the members of Mrs. W. K. Mc Vii'i team of the Woman's club. Mr. and Mrs. William Collinson en tertained with an Informal buffet sup per Sunday evening as their home on West Thirteenth street. 51m Samuel E. Lux. Jr., will be 1" ess to her bridge luncheon club u or home on West Ninth street. .Mrs. H. H. Welty will have as her CI.'.- ts for 1 o'c;ock luncheon Thurs day the members of the Portia club. O. L. Moore will g?ve a paper on ".!usic."

Mr. and Mrs. David Neiswanger will p'.tcrtain the members of the Leo irnM club Friday evening at their tunnc. .;irs. Stella Aldrich. Mrs. Lutie Em b'.u.on and Miss Ethel Aldrich will be J.cslesses at a luncheon to be given Saturday at 12:30 Looking Backward in State Journal Society Column TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY October 2S, 1902. Mrs. C. K. Krauthoff. of Chicago, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Norman Wear and will be in town for several days. Mrs. A. A. Scott and Miss GuRsle Fuller hare Issued invitations for Wednesday afternoon, October 23, and Thursday after noon, October 24, at the home of the lat ter, 1222 West Tenth avenue. Miss Sallle Corning, who has been the guest of Mrs. I. L. Lakln since last Fri day will leave Saturday for Chicago, where the Comings are to live. Mr. Arthur MeCllntock will go to Mil waukee, Wis., this week on a business trip. Among the weddings of Wednesday night In Topeka wan a double one at the homes of the parents of the brides, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Porter, who live at lr14 West street. The hour was at half after eight o'clock and the Itev. Charles M. Shel don officiated, uniting In marriage Miss Orel May Porter and Mrs. Hugh Herfriek and Miss Eva Alice Porter and Mr. Bert McClelland, of Kansas City, Mo. There were no attendants except the ring bearer. Master Paul Porter who carried both rings tn a big white chrysanthemum. The house looked very pretty In Its decora tions of palms cosmos and other autumn flowers and the brides were sweet and winsome In simple white batiste frocks trimmed mechttn lace. Mrs. B. K. Lakln, of Las Animas, Colo., Is the gaest of Mrs. D. L. Lakin. she Is returning borne from a visit In Atchison. Join their daughter. Miss Ariel Nich ols. They will visit in San Diego and Los Angeles. Mrs. George Crane of Long Beach, Calif., arrived Saturday for a visit here to Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Crane. Mrs. S. A. Cooper has returned to her home in Abilene after a visit here to her daughter. Mrs. Hal Hazlett. and Doctor Hazlett. Miss Frances Sanderson of Cleve land, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Char lotte Leavitt. Mrs. Will J. Miller has returned o'clock at the homo f" visit to her parents. Lieut. Gov. Mrs. Aldrich for the members of Ui" Western Sorosis ciut. i Mr. L. J. Pettljohn will read a pa pti' on "Towards the Sunset." Miss Leahbelle Duff entertained gut-Kts at bridge this afternoon at her horn complimentary to Mrs. Zene phon Smith, of Omaha. Neb. Those playing included: Mrs. Smith Mrs. Arch McKeever Mrs. Kurne Mowers Mrs. Robert Fuller Mrs. Malcolm tirny ton Mr. Ilnymoixl Wolfe Mrs. James McFar Mth. Jihu I can land Mix Mnrlnn Mips Henrietta Allen Wlllif.ins Miss Kva Miller Wins Marjora Itlank Miss Either Paxton Mrs. Fred lteerbohin Miss Forestine Blank The Grade Teachers' club will give a Halloween party Friday evening at the Unitarian church. The affair will be a masquerade costume party and a prize will be given for the most ludicrous costume. Mi s Jessie Howard, first vice presi dent of the club, will be in charge of arrangements. Mrs.' Ray Yarnell had as her guests this afternoon at her home 1267 Bos we'.l avenue, the members of her fcewlng club. The Woman's Home Missionary so ciety of the Lowman Memorial church wm have their regular monthly meet in i. .Wednesday afternoon at 2:Z0 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. H. Jas person, 900 Lane street. Mrs. A. A. ilenslcy will be the leader. At the meeting of the Lillian Mitchner W. C. T. V. to be held Tues day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. A. H. Krause, 11U6 Brooks ave nue. Mrs. C. M. Bennett, state super intendent of women in industry, will read the paper which she read at the Salina state convention. Each mem ber may bring a guest to the meeting.

'Mrs. 8. F. Wilson announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Kunice, to Mr. Herbert McPartllns;. Trie date for the wedding has not been set. "Mrs. 'Anna Engle entertained with m shower Saturday afternoon at her home on Lincoln street complimentary to Mrs. Arthur Engle, who previous to her recent marriage was Miss Ru fine Coffey. The party Included: Mrs. F.Cffle Mrs. F. J. Pownie Mrs. Isabel Slatten Mrs. Lee Klmore Mrs. William Iownle Mrs. W. L. Towcsend Mrs. T. J. Cunning. Mrs. Boyd Shreffler ham. Podge City Miss Sue Downle Mrs. Wilbur Bngard Miss MarJoUe Downle Miss Rdna Slatren Mrs. Engle Miss Pearl Downle The Myosotis club will meet Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. JE".. Jones, 145 Clay street. THERE'S A WOMAN IX OTO TOWN Who has hanging over her this threat, that if she bobs her hair, her hiHband will grow a mustache, side burns and a beard.

N'otcs and Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler C. Nlchois left Saturday night for California to and Mrs. Charles Huffman, of Colum bus, Kan. Mrs. Georgia Ober has been called to Chicago by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Molly Byerly Wilson. Mrs. David Norton and her sister, Mrs. Lenna Meade, of Peoria, I1L, are the guests of their mother, Mrs. Geo. Bailey. Mr. Joseph C. Wilson. Mrs. John Fleishman, Mr. Samuel E. Lux. Jr., and Mr. Reed Byers of Kansas City, Mo., motored to Lincoln, Neb.. Satur day to attend the Nebraska-Missouri football game. Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv. Mrs.' W. E. MoVey has returned from a stay in Pierce City, Mo. She was accompanied home by her methor, Mrs. P. W. Bauer, who will spend the winter here at the McVey home. Mrs. John Romandka will leave to day to spend a few days in California before returning to her home in Mil waukee. Mrs. Helen H. Moore of Chicago and Mrs. E. B. Gossett of Ottawa are visit ing their sister, Mrs. J. D. Freeman. Mrs. T. T. Hitch of Fort Madison. Ia.. will arrive the last of the week for a few days' visit to Mrs. Freeman. Mr. Charles Wolff left Sunday eve ning for Chicago. Mrs. William Collinson will be the week-end guest of her brother, Mr. Kenneth Lytic, and Mrs. Lytle of Kan sas City. Mr. Clarkson Millspaugh of Ponca City, Okla., the son of Mrs. Frank R. Millspaugh, is attending the Ameri can Legion convention at New Or leans, La. Miss Juliet Brown of Evanston. Ill will arrive Wednesday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Tomlinson. Mrs. C. E. Holcombe of Frontenac is the guest of her son, Mr. C. A. Hol combe, and Mrs. Holcombe. Mrs. Hol combe was an out of town guest at the WreightmanBauerlein wedding. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Kimmel and their children of McLouth are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tomlinson at their home in Potwin. Miss Theresa Tucker of Eureka has returned to her home after a short visit to Mrs. Burgess Van Vechten. Miss Marian Moore was the week end guest of friends in Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Wayte C .Lytle, of La Cueva, N. M., will return to Topeka today to resume their visit here after having attended a house party in Wichita. Mr. Charles Walsh has returned to Amarillo after a short stay here. Mrs. Walsh will remain for a longer visit to Mrs. Patrick Walsh and Mrs. Leo Mooney. Miss Telline Evans, who has been the guest of her aunt, Miss Louemma Evans, has returned to her home in Iola. Mr. Henry Anton and Mr. Ned Fleming spent Sunday in Lawrence. Mrs. Ed Grovier and her son, Ed win, and Miss Wlnnifred Leonard, have returned to their home in Hutch inson after a few days' visit to Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Stone. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burns have returned home from Emporia, where they motored last Saturday and spent the week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Norton. Joab Mulvane having sold his home, 1133 Topeka Avenue, the household furniture is now for private sale at the home, 1133 Topeka Avenue, and can be seen at the house en Tuesday the 24th of October, and each day of the week in the forenoon from 9 until 12 o'clock. Adv. Mrs. Josephine McMahan Carpen ter, of San Francisco, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. B. Howard, and Mr. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Howard had as their guests recently for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McMahan and Mrs. James Butler. The table decorations were yellow mums which the guest of ho"or brought with her from Frisco. Mrs. S. A. Smith and daughter, Va.cta. of Cameron, Mo., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Moss Jones, 1009 West Fifth street. Fur., remodeled. Baer's Hat sihop. Adv. Prof. C. O. Williams, of Kansas City. Mo., was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Moss Jones. Mr. John W. Stephens, of St. Joseph, Mo., has returned home after spend ing the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ranson Stephens, at their home. S20 Buchanan. I wish to thank my many friends for their support in the recent lata CHESS WIZARD IN COURT Superintendent of Orphanage Home Charges Sauinel Rzesche wskl Has No Proper Guard ian sh'p Will Be Arraigned Today. New York, Oct. 23. Samuel Rzeschewski. 10-year-old chess wiz ard, was to be arraigned In the chil dren's court in the Bronx today, on a charge of improper guardianship as a result of his detention "last night at Hunt's Points palace, where he appeared as an entertainer at a bene fit for the National Hebrew orphan age. According to Superintendent Hylan of the Bronx Children's society, the boy appeared on the program after his manager, M. Knopoff, had been voting contest, ards.- Adv. Miss Lucille Rich- IOWA TO MEET CALIFORNIA. Football Games Are Being Planned for 1023 and 1924. Los Angeles, Oct. 23. Officials of the University of Southern California and local alumni of Iowa, of the "Big Ten" conference met today to discuss the possibility of staging a football game here in 1823 between the U. S. C. and Iowa elevens. As a result of today's meeting, it is thought Iowa will be asked to meet the Trojans be tween September 15 and Thanksgiving day, 1923, as the dedication event in the new Los Angeles stadium. In re turn the Trojans would journey to Iowa City in 1924. .PLAN FOR PRINCETON GAME.' Despite Victories. Chicago Maroons Are Due for Overhauling:. Chicago, Oct.. 23. A. Alonzo Stags, veteran master mechanic In the con struction of football machines, at the University of Chicago, today began an intricate overhauling of his Maroons in preparation for the Princeton game, the country's leading football attrac tion next Saturday. Despite Chicago's clean record of the three victories, two of them in Western conference games and the other over Georgia. Stagg is not satis fied with the Maroons, who are In for a vigorous going over this week. MASS SYA WJ PjUUMfl v commit us, K BUT BT lull' that bakes with Calumet and there are millions of them has learned three im portant baking facts. First; that she never has any failures, which means no loss of time and ma terial. Second; that her bakings are always pure and wholesome, which goes a long way toward perfect health. Third; that the greater than usual leavening strength of Calumet stands for economy be cause she uses less. muEBBnr. The Economy sales are 150 greater than that of any other brand. A. pound can of Calamet contain fall 16 ounces. Some baking powder come in 12 ounce instead of 16 ounce cane. Be tare you get a pound when you want it. THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER DYE ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY WITH VDIAM0ND DYES" Buy "Diamond Dyes" 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, bef come like new again. Just tell youf 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. denied a permit. He sat on the stage from 8:30 to 11:15 p. m.,-when he sang three songs. At 11:30 p. m. he started playing five chees games si multaneously, and Mr. Hylan stepped on the stage and took him into custody. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive-colored tablets are the re sult of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calo mel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver, at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Ed wards' Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" land "heavy." They "clear" clouded brain and "perk up" the spirits. 15c nd 30c. Adv. Skin Troubles Soothed With Cuticura Somp, Ofatnnt, Talcum, tta. WThg. 8aipl f re of CwUcv Lbntori. Swpt. X, Kaldra. Mmi r r t r r r r r r r r r t r r r r r r r r r r r r r r Men with keen judgment of SHOE VALUES will choose Payne's HARVARD SHOES The Honest-to-Goodness Shoes that Business Men Put on and Promptly forget they are New so comfy are they to sensitive feet. Made of selected kid and calfskins Brown or Wack, in many models Better Feet Better Shoes Better Health Ae me A arc f IFE'S battle is just like a football game the fellow who hits the line the hardest makes the biggest gain. But the team that does not take advantage of its gains accumulates few points. And in life too, tne person who does not save his "gains" won't accumulate much. Work hard, save what you earn and keep your savrncs safely with us. TOPKKA SAVE SHOP Kansas Reserve Building and Loan Association 824 The Av-noo Xcxt Hotel Kansan Soc Us At Once f A National "OPEN HOUSE" October 23 to 28 to which you are invited An "open house" in your honor, with the laundry specialists who have relieved so many of the city's homes of wash-day toil and worry as hosts, will be conducted Octo- ber 23 to 28, in this and 7,500 other modern laundries of the United States. "Open House" in a laundry! Unusual, to be sure yet natural enough when its pur pose is understood. Your laundry renders an intimate, per sonal sort of service. To it, more than to almost any other institution, is entrusted the conservation and protection of the family health. You should know how well this duty is performed. You should see a modern laun dry in operation and to make this easy is the purpose of Visitors' Week. You will see how clothes are cleansed and conserved, and a degree of cleanliness and sanitation achieved that is comparable with that in your own home You will see methods for the expeditious, thorough, and safe washing of clothes which will give you a new conception of this great industry and a new faith in its com petency You will meet the men and women who, through their ideals of conscientious service, have lifted the laundry industry in America to a level attained nowhere else in the world You will learn why it is no longer neces sary for the family washing to be kept at home, and why washday already has dis appeared from the calendars of more than 2,000,000 American women. Visit us during Visitors' Week, so that you may know the modern laundry as it really is. Remember the dates October 23 to 28 And come a cordial welcome an in teresting experience await you. City Hand Laundry 413-415 Jackson Phone 430 Mutual Laundry Co. Third and Quincy Phone 519 Topeka Laundry Co. Secor. and Quincy Phone 3653 White Star Laundry 213 West Fifth St. Phone 142 VISITORS' WEE Oct. 23 to 28 Numbr 42. r r r f r r f r 1 r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r 11 t (I d

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9 North Topeka Items for this column may be left nt Petro'a drug store, or telephone Mis Eleanor ..Kimball, S3S1 before IB o'clock or after z. Other hours call S530. The building- at 61T Kansas avenue, the oldest frame building In North To peka. built in the winter of 1868-69, is being torn down. The ramshackle building has been unoccupied for some time, and its rickety condition has been a menace. With the sale of the corner, 619 Kansas avenue, to the Sinclair Oil company for a. filling sta- tion, cams various tmprovements in this block. The Union Pacific pharmacy, now at 619, is moving several doors south in the same block where Mr. Knauer, the proprietor, has remodeled his builrllngand put it in up-to-date con dition. A city ordinance prohibits the building of an oil station within a cer tain number of feet from a frame building, and as the old land mark at 617 Kansas avenue came within the distance, it was "condemned. This building was considered for many years one of the finest frame buildings In the little prairie town of Kugene, as North Topeka was then known. It was built by the late Rev. Joshua Barratt, shortly after his ar rival here from Ohio. It was occupied by the firm of Barratt Lukens, hardware merchants, for a few months, then the stock and building were traded to Bam Keece for a tract of eiphty acres near where the State Industrial school now stands. Mr. Barratt's partner was an uncle of Charles and Jonas Lukens, of the well known firm of Lukens Brothers, of North Topeka. The one-story brick building which will be torn- down to make room for the new oil station, was built shortly prior to the Barratt building. It housed the North Topeka branch of the Ridenour-Raker Grocery company of Kansas City, and K. W. Baker, brother of the late E. P. Baker, of North Topeka, was manager of this branch, which did an enormous busi ness for those days, supplying the country to the west. The company's six-mule teams made bi- or tri-weekly trips over the district, with large sup ply wafirons filled with groceries and smoked meats. It is said that this branch did a yearly business of over $400,000. A ilelay in starting the building of the oil station has been caused by the question as to whether the oil com-pr-ny's property did not take in a part of the location of the projected Union Pacific passenger station, the build insr of which has been under consid eration by the Union Pacific railroad for some time. However, this has been satisfactorily settled and work on the oil station is to be begun soon. The property at 619 Kansas avenue was bought by the Sinclair Oil com pany seyeral years afo from Senator Charles Curtis and Rome Colvin. Evangelistic Notes. The evangelistic services at the Kansas Avenue Methodist church umlfr the direct'on of the pastor, the Rev. R. E. Gordon, assisted by Deaconess Daisy Stewart, will con tinue thru the week. H. A. French has charge of the music. "Christ's Greatest Leaders" will be the subject of the sermon this even ins. The junior church will be the organization represented tonight. This organization has an unusually large iiinnbersh p and Is in charge of Miss Laura Beverly,- junior pastor. Tuesday evening will be men's niiu-ht and the subject will be "The Man Amon Men Christ." Tuesday morning's prayer meetings will be held in the homes of members in the following districts: District No. 1. Mrs. Dolman. 824 Quincy street: district No. 2, Mrs. Greer. 1329 Quincy; district No. 3. Mrs. E. S. Foltz, Garfield Phice; district No. 4, Mrs. E. Holman, lSf'3 Kansas avenue; district No. 6, Mrs. Owen, 1110 Van Buren; distict No. E, Mrs. Snook, 517 Grant street. Notes and Personals. A Halloween party will be given for the young people of the Good Shep herd c hurch Saturday afternoon at the parish house. 210 East Laurent. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lukens of 919 Jackson street entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Travis and children, France-. Bernard and Katherine of 411 South Monroe street, at dinner Sunday. The high school students' Bible class of the Central Avenue Christian church will meet Fiiday evening at 6:.-!0. The Ladies' guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd will meet Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. Mary Doane, 11 no Quincy street, soutn. A meeting of the Loyal Leaders' class of the Central Avenue Christian church was held thin afternoon at the home of Miss Ruth Blanchard, route 6. The C. O. C. class of the Second H" FrisbvteHan Sunday school will meet Try This Raisin Pie Neighborhood bake shopi and large modern bakeries in your town are baking raisin pies for you that will delight your men folks and save baking at home. Your grocer or a bake shop will deliver a delicious one. Try one. They are making them with Sun -Maid Rabins Hid Tear Iron Today? DR. CEO. POM ASHTON Dentist N. W. Cor. t and Raaaaa Are. PhoneJJS ARTHUR TUCKER ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS Motors) Repaired Phone 1176 19 Jackson St. WANTS AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS ADVERTISING KATES: The rata tei Inserting Want Ada la The Topeka Btat Journal la 1 cent a word eacb Insertion; minimum 10 cents; by toe week a cents a word: minimum SO cents. OCT OP TOWN advertisements most b accompanied wltb cash or check in tall payment of the same Note the coregolng Instructions nbont counting the words and tbe rate per word for The Topeka Stat loutaal. CLOSING HOUH: Want Ada to ba classified properly most ba In The Mate Journal office before 12:20 o'clock. Want Ads received after 12 :30 till 1:15 p. m will ue inserted under tbe bead: "To Lata la classify. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. N. N. Rogers to E. P. Towslee, lots 134-30:18, pt. 140 Quincy St S 1 J. Walrafen to A. J. Sandeffer, lot 430, pt. l:2, 6th ave E.. Root's add. 1 E. C. Smelter to L. H. Mott. lots 3S7 80, Arter ave., J. W. Morris add 1 The Shawnee Inv. Co. to I. A. Foster, lots 100-11 Kendall ave., Kenwood.. l A. A. Sand to M. M. Hcrsb, lots l&U 91 Kendall ave., Kenwood.. 1 L. Cromer to W. A. Parsons, lot 11, pt. 14, 16th St., add "11" to College Hill 1 A. A. Blmou to H. Koch. Jr., lota l-.t Scotland ave., Gordon's add.... 650 L. Martin to V. C. Messersmitb. lot 15S Forrest ave., Wentworth Place add 80 Corporation The Interstate Townsite Co. to H. Carrutbers. lota 104-US-96, Cunningham Heights 375 BUSINESS CHANCES. MANAGER Old stnbllshcd Cbicteo Coruoratlon has opening for man of unquestionable char acter and integrity, to manage office to be opened lii Topeka. Applicant must be able to command resf ect and handle em ployes. Executive from main office or ganize sales force and opens office. $800 required, fully secured. Earnings of Man ager should exceed $1,000 monthly. Pro duct backed by national and local advertis ing campaign. Sales possibilities unlim ited. Sales Manager will be in Kansas City, Mo., next week, to interview appli cants. Unless you believe thoroughly In yourself and are full of enthusiasm, save your stamps. Write or wire your refer ences and qualifications. Cyrus onaDK tompauy, W5 W. Jackson Blvd., Cnleogo, in. BARBEEING IS A WONDER FUL BUSINESS. Pays good salaries with commission and tips in addition. Short course. Write MOLER BARBER COLr- LEGE, 544 Main Street, Kansas City. MARSHALL FIELD SAID: 'I Invested my first $100 In a new Idea and made $100,000 -out of It." All stock holdera in the Sleep-or-Swing company share equally In proportion to tbelr hold ings, xae proiica ana aiviuenus are uuuun to grow larger every year. Invest in a few shhares of Sleep-or-Swing stock today. Write, nbons or rail at factory. SleeD-or- Swlng Company. Topeka. frtr. 1 1 v Aav Ttrnetloft TneRdav After noon rat 4:30 at the home of the teacher. Miss Viola Van Nice,. 1223 Harrison street. Closing out entire stock wall paper and paint at cost. O. A. McClure, 820 N. Kansas Ave. Adv. A rummage sale will Be held Friday at the parish house, 210 East Laurent street, by the Ladies' Guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd. Per sons having; donations are asked to bring them to the parish house Thurs day. A Halloween masquerade party will ba held Friday evening; by the C. O. C. class of the Second Presbyterian Sunday school at the home of Mildred Feebler, 1035 Monroe street. Mem bers of the class are: Beulah Robin son, Evelyn Buechner, Mollie Beers, Mildred Feebler, Josephine Skinner, Mildred Hotchkiss, Lillian Sherburne, Violet Perkins, Marie Miller and Helen; Davey. The choir of the Church of the Good Shepherd -will meet for practice Sat urday evening; at the parish house. Mrs. W. E. Lyne and daughter, Mand, of Vesper, Kan., and Miss Eve lyn Wilson, of Solomon, are g-uests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheaton and family of Harrison street- Mr. and Mrs. Charles unomas ana Mrs. Ruby Golden, of 618 West Gor don street, have moved to 1001 Mon roe street. Mr. Dilfil, who has been seriously sick at his home, 1204 Van Buren street, is recovering. The North Topeka Shoe Shop, szs N. Kansas Ave., south of fire station, is giving presents for every Job of 35c or over. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stevick, 1317 Mulvane street have named their son. who was born September 27, Jack Beryle. Mrs. Stevick formerly was Miss Vera Maze, of North Topeka. Telegrams were first sent under the sea by cable in I860 between France and England. Xri is squirmy, Makes me shiver. When they are caught Down in the river. Draw from one to two and so on to the end. .5 20 19 y 4? So u BRINGING UP FATHER O.N4 OVER ON A. RLEA'oORE. trip? LOST AND FOUND. LOST Saturday night, 1 brown traveling bae on concrete road. 4 or 5 miles west of Lawrence, leeward. Call A. S. John B9P 1345 or Bla c k 45'J5. LOST Near auditorium Friday, brown pocketbook! Reward. Phone 4065. LOST Rain coat: gloves In pocket. Blue 2333. WANTED SITUATIONS EXPERT bookkeeper with rarled office experience seeks position. Address I-79, care Journal. WANTED MALE HELP. WANTEDBy Missouri Pacific, machinists and machinist helpers, boilermakers and boflermakers' helpers, sheet metal workers and helpers, car repairers and car inspectors, for St. Louis. Kansas City, Sedana, umana, usa watomie. Coffeyville. Wichita, Little Rock. Texarkanu, Monroe, McGhee, Alexandria, and other shops, and round houses, on the Missouri Pacific U. Ii. Standard wages aud working conditions. Osawatomle. Pa- oia ana uitawa applicants report io master mechanic at Osawatomle; at Heringtoo ap- 8Hcants report to roundhouse foreman; at ouncil Grove, at Topeka applicants report to F. E. Nlpps, agent; at Sauna, applicants report to A T Cotffey. agent; at Uoisiog ton applicants report to master mechanic at Holsingtoin; at Ordway applicants re port to E. N. Carroll, agent; at Pueblo ap plicants report to K. B. Shaver, assistant superintendent. Union Pacific Railroad Co. wants experienced machinists and boiler makers for permanent jobs. Apply at Room 117 Throop Hotel WANTED Married couple for dairy farm. 50 eornbuskers, farm handa, dairy hands, 100 laborers, combination cooks; kitchen helpers: soda fountain dispensers; man and wife, farm work; experienced rail rond holler makers and machinists to shiD out teamsters, ry cooks potato pickers waiters; wood choppers; institution help. Furman s LaDOr Agency, llta west gtn. G66f business opportunity for college or men. scnooi stu dents. Large returns for short time. Write "College", care State Journal. TREE SETTING Fine elms for shade, fruit and shade trees trimmed. Phone 4383: CORN HtSKER WANTED immediately, 5 cents and board; 20 to 30 bushela corn. C. C. White, Riley, Kan. FIREMEN. BRAKEMEN, beginners $150. later $200; no strike. Sailway, care Journal. WANTED FEMALE HELP. WANTED Neat experienced dining; room s;irls, women cooks, family help; waitress to ship west; housekeepers; kitchen help; married couples, farm and dairy work; Furman's Employment office. 106 West .st n EXPERIENCED YOUNG WOMAN. 25 to 40. adaptable to Dook store. n.nowiea(se typewriting beneficial. Also help for Diuaery renary i Mint oior EXPERIENCED WOMAN for housework, room, board, top wages to Tipbt person. Also help in laundry. 122 West Sixth. male: and female. AN INTELLIGENT PERSON, either sex, may earn $100 to $200 monthly corre sponding for newspapers; $15 to $25 weekly in Bpare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; subjects suggested. Send for particular,. National Press Bureau, Buf falo. N. Y. -WANTEDAGENTS LARGE INSURANCE order wants special aiFent. Salary and commission. Write or wire S. M. Watts, agency supervisor, Box 478. Pittsburg. Kan. WANTED TO BUT. Junk, Rags, Iron, Metals Higher prices paid. Will call for your junk. Phone 268 DTAX, BROS. CO. Topeka's Oldest Junk Dealers. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WB PAI the highest price for cast oft clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats. Drop os a card or call Gordon Brothers' Loan Office. 400 Kansas ave. Phone 1079. FOR KENT HOUSES FOR KENT Cottage, modern, 315 West rr tr.l- Ct 1 hath f 11TT1 JI'O IttCUIU. 1 J 1 II auu electricity, gaa, grown-nps, 1200 Harrison. FOR RENT North Topeka. good 6-room house, modern except heat; adults; ref erences. Phone oojo J. FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT A new all modern and com pletely furnished bungalow. Call after five or on Sunday. 640 Leland. FOR RENT 7-room Phone Ked 5073. furnished house. FOR RENT? omCE ROOMS JACKSON ST., 631 Office suite of 5 rooms on second floor, Edison heat. Adams Bros. Compan y. UODERN office rooms for rent Inquire Room 3. Malert'r Bldg. MODERN office rooms for rent. Irapp Meade. Phone 37. FOR RENT C1RAGE8 UP-TO-DATE stone garages, close In on pavement $o per montn. rpone pih. GARAGE FOR RENT $3. Phone S231 King 2. FOR RENT STORE ROOMS. KANSAS AVE., f!9 For lease November 1st. If yon are looking for a choice bosl nesa location on the avenne. call owners. phone uu. n NOT eXACTUY: 'm vith my TH.J 7 wife-.: ME.! FOR RENT APARTMENTS. WANTED TO RENT Three unfurnished light housekeeping rooms, close in- Phone White 2542. FOR RENT ROOMS 428 QUINCY' One or two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Light, wa- teranaga s lurni snea FOR RENT Large housekeeping room. Will board little girl if desired. Phone Red 2882. 1 SET of light housekeeping rooms for rent. No children. S21 Monroe st. Phone Red 2502. FOR RENT (Jnfurnlsh d room at 812 Kansas avenne. Single man only. Crane Co. FOR RENT 2 or 3 strictly modern rooms. Phono Blue 1SU9. CUT FLOWERS AND DESIGNS. CUT FLOWERS, FUNERAL DESIGNS. Send them from BA YSINGER'S, 2010 West Tenth St. Phone Iilack 2130. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS. NEW HOTEL VICTORIA, European, Sixth and Jackson. (Theater business center.) Entirely remodeled. Plenty heat and hot water, clean TWO furnished light housekeeping rooms. bath, gas, electric lights, water and heat furnished, $35 per month. No children. Phone 3411. 1210 HARRISON Nicely furnished sleep ing room In modern home, well heated; also garage, mack 2JQ. FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms in modern home, also garage. none;K:.iKing COMFORTABLE ROOM forgentlemen, close in; meals If desired; references ex changed. Call 390. FOR RENT 2 furnished light house keeping rooms. Phone 505 between 7 a. m. and p. m. 812 TYLER Modern furnished sleeping rooms, hot water beat, gentlemen pre ferred. 4370 ,T. 812 TYLER Modern furnished sleeping rooms, hot water heat, gentlemen pre ferred. 4370 3. 1410 TOPEKA BLVD. Nice large Bleep ing room, south exposure, modern home. 3392-W. FOR RENT Modern furnished room iu private home. 1428 Tyler. Phone' Blue 4527. 1208 WEST ST. Two furnished rooms and kitchenette first floor. Phone White 42.S0. 1204 TYLER ST.- -Sleeping rooms, gentle men, gff modern home. Telephone 12S0. 12S V. CST ST. Three furnished house- keeping rooms. Phone W hlte4j;io. FOR RENT One modern furnished room. 1030 South Kansas ave. FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS DINING room suite, golden oak, table and six chairs $25; oak china cabinet $15; kitchen gas stove $10; handsome rockers $4; oak bed and springs $0; oil stove $2; handsome pictures $2 and Veach: etc. All great bargains. Call Monday or Tuesday. M. Wallace, loia uoiiege Ave. FURNITURE WANTED. We buy furniture of all kinds. Phone lis for prices before you sell. Logan Furniture Co. Phone 3182. 322 Kansas Ave. FOR SALE No. 12 Cole Hot Blast Heater, almost new. 1428 Tyler st. FOR SALE Buffet, oak table, cabinet. Phone No. 1UT. HURRY-UP EXPRESS CO. Phone 22. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. PIANO, Ivers Pond, in fine condition, mahogany case, for sale or trade; 3 piece mahogany parlor set. Must be sold by Oct. 20. Call at 1428 NTopekaave. FOR SALE Guitar, like new, price rea sonable. 710 Topeka ave. Phone Black 0092. POULTRY AND SUPPLIES. GOLDEN HEN Be sure to see the new "Golden Hen" Incubator. An Invention that is truly a wonder. Turns every ess per fectly In one second: has automatic ventilation and heat control: requires practically no attention to operate. Big; hatches of strong, healthy chicks assured. SLEEP-OR-SWING CO. Topeka. Kansas. Wanted Poultry E. C Wise, 1127 Kansas Ave. Pboae 854. ENGLISH BARON White Leghorn cock erels for sale. 578 Scotland avenue. FOR SAIJS LIVESTOCK. WE HAVE several good work horses for sale at reasonable prices. Topeka Ice Company, 115 Jackson St. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE at very reasonable prices V. S. Army tourists' tents, Paulines aud stsck covers, canvas and steel folding .ots and stools, ladles' aatd men's touriBts suits, outing shoes and boots, trunks, lockers and leather bags. Kansas Army and Navy salvage io.. dji ii.ans.is ave. FOR SALI: Cheap, 5 Goodyear tires with rims, size 32x3,; just like new; also a little giant 50-lb. trip hammer. Phone Red 4487 after 5 o'clock. FOR SALS! Library table. $18.00: dining table, $5.00: rockers, $2.00 and $3.00; porch set, $2.'M): bouse plants very cheap. ere. t33o uanieia Ave. IMPORTED squirrel coat and red fox neck piece. Chinese Mandarin coats. Luncheon sets, etc I'none Miss imerson ."K&4. PENURY'S BOOKSTORE, Sixth and Jack son, sells all new and used books "A milion bargains. "School bookB for less. FOR SALE Watches, clocks, diamonds. Jcweiry. cut glass and silverware. Arm. sirf'Tig ,;eweiry- io.. yjj Kansas FOR SALE Pears. 50c to $1.00: also apoles and sweet cider. Tounsend, west of Country Clnb. FOR SALE Good dry wood, 13 inches In length. Price $s per ton; 4 ricks lor xio. Phone430. POTATOES Home grown. 60c bushel Phone 1S00. 501 Paramore, North Topeka. tvait. PEACHES Fancy Colorado Elbertaa. $1.S5. per bushel. People s Market. 2Uu kio. Ave. Git EAT Dig fine pears for sale at tbe Steele orchard, west of Country Club. PLUMS Fancy 18 lbs. Italian &0c a crate. People s n-arket, 209 Kansas ave. FOR SALE Large copper kettle. Phone l.l ue :'.-5 4 J, nson ave. HURRY-UP EXPRES8 CO. Phone 2JB. i i A. CO.rV TO WAY OVET? LONt? FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Seventy acres, 7 miles from business surfaced road, on R. F. D., 2 acres good 12 acres fine alfalfa. Balance, pasture Good 6 room cottage, well, cistern, fine mediate possession; 10 days, price, $6,000. Two lots, east front, on west side, Pantry, front and back porch. Good Price, $3,200. Forty ft., east front. Buchanan street, extra good, fully modern 6 room house, sleeping porch, garage, $6,000. Three lots, fine locaUon in Oakland, and nice finish. Electric lights, gas, fine Three acres, extra fine, adjoining Oakland. One acre in fine bearing fruit. fine shale. Would exchange for a good Forty acres. 4 miles from business: school, 12 acres pasture and timber. Balance good, smooth land In cultiva tion; good orchard and berries, good 6 room cottage, well, cistern, barn, cr$b, poultry house. Would exchange for good Topeki residence. Price, $6,000. See Us for Real SHAFFER 508 Kansas Ave. FOR SALE PET STOCK. FOR SALE A pair of canary birds, male and female, not related. Phone While 4654: ask for Mrs. E. J. Lipps WHITE COLLIES, beauties, 3 months old also others. 122 West Sixth. FOX TERRIER pup (female) three monthk old. Phone Red 4al. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES Henry Reduced Prices So Have We LOOK THESE OVER- FORDS 19U roadster, starter $240 1921 roadster, starter.. ........$265 1920 touring, starter $240 1920 touring, starter ....$225 1922 chassis $210 1920 coupe; starter.... .$175 1917 touring, standard. .$100 Dodge touring, runs and looks good ..$1 o 1919 Chevrolet roadster. .....$150 1917 Oakland roadster.. $190 1921 Gardner touring, dandy family car..... $375 Mercer roadster, snappy.... $300 Packard, 7 passenger.. $150 When you pay cash you pay less. We are now wrecking 57 automobiles of which we take the good used parts and sell you at half price or less. JAESCHKE PORTER 1117 Kansas Ave. 'Phone 1384. TODAYS BARGAINS DODGE ROADSTER FORD SEDAN FORD TOURING FORD COUPE BUICK ROADSTER PAIGE TOURING DODGE -TON TRUCK OLDSMOBILE 1-TON TRUCK PAIGE 2 -TON TRUCK OUR BUYERS ARE SATISFIED OWNERS. W. H. IMES AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Dodge Brothers Dealers. Kansas Ave. at Eleventh St. Dependable Used Cars Easy Terms Ford Touring 1919 Model ,r Ford Touring 1921 Model Ford Pannel Delivery. Podge Tourlnf; Chevrolet 8 Touring Overland 85 4 touring. Mitchell Touring. O. J. Watson Motor Co. Topeka Branch. 1024-26 Kan. Ave. Phone 789. Good selection of used cars, coupes, sedans, roadsters, touring and trucks, $50 and up. Kindly look them over. BADDERS MOTOR CO. FORD FCRTSC N LINCOLN AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE. 417-22 Jackson St. Topeka. Kansas. KANSAS CITY JITNET BUSSES for sale, 3 of the closed type and 3 of the open type. These buases were ruled off the streets after running six month. For further information write T. S. Boyd. 312 New York Life Bldg., Kanaaa City. Mo. 1917 MODEL Chevrolet tonriag car In good condition. Dew tires. Cheap if taken at once. Harry Swartx. SOI Weat 12th. FOR SALE Ford rnnabout, used only 2 months. Also track bed. Blue 6121. 912 West St. DRAWN FOR THE STATE JOURNAL BY BT THE. VAf I AJHUFACTURE. ROlL.lNV-Pin- I'M COlNCi TO VA.RT A. FA.CTOR-C -r CH1N-K-' WHAT I?) -COOT- EiUTSE-,'- MR. JONES' FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. CHEAP center of Topeka, 1 i miles from hard bottom land, 40 acres in cultivation. with small creek and 8 acres timber. barn, other buildings. Can give im fine 5 room bungalow, full basement. well, cistern, electric lights, easy terms. good 7 room house; fine oak floors, well, 2 porches, closets. Price, $3,500. residence in Topeka. Price, $3,500. center of Topeka on good road, close to Estate Business. LARSON Phone 1308. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. Special Bargains Priced for Quick Sale 1922 Ford Touring been used very little. Lots of extras $375.00 1920 Paige Touring Disc wheels, spe cial top and upholstering, $475.00 1920 Buick Coupe Thoroughly re newed and refinished. Look? and runs like new $1,075.00 1922 Buick Four Touring Just the light car you have been looking for. Excellent condition: $775.00 1922 Buick Four Roadster Only been out about four months. Has had excellent care, extras $775.00 1920 R-V Knight Six Four-passenger Sport Good mechanical condition. A very classy car $450.00 1922 Buick Six Touring Has all orig- inal cord tires. Finish and uphol stery ara fine. ....$.999.00 1918 Ford Sedan Looks and runs fine. Lots of service $250.00 1919 Willys-Knight Coupe Excellent mechanical condition. Finish and upholstery in first class shape. Has six good tires $875.00 1919 Hudson. 7-passenger Touring Six good Cord tires. Been thor oughly renewed and refinishe'd. New top $850.00 CASH OR TERMS "BUY OF THE HOUSE WITH A REPUTATION." "WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL. BUILD THEM." Wood Motors Co. Sixth Ave. at Van Buren. Sedan KENT A FORD Touring Drive it 'yourself All New Cars Trnck Coupes 204 W. 6th St. Phone 791 AUTO PARTS FOR SALE ACTO WRECKING CO. MIKE LAVIN, MGH. J012-1014 North Kansas, Topeka. RENT A NEW FORD Sedans, Coupes and-Tourings. Miirpneys Drive It Ynuraeif Phone 098. 115 West 10th St.- FOR SALK Oakland Six touring car. Price $oo0, excellent condition. Phone 1R40 K-S. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE House on West Side Good 6-room house, 5 corner lots. AIL $3,200. Cottage on Fillmore, 1 14 lota. Priced $2,600. Sam Sage Land Co. 106 Columbian Bids. Phone 5273. SUBURBAN One acre, 6 rooms, cellar? well, cis tern, garage, $2,700. Easy term's. Six lots, 5 r. and attic, stable, extra good chicken house. Price, $2,$ 00. Terms. J. E. TORRLNGTON S 109 W. 6th St. Tel. 1957 GET AN INCOME How would 25 nr cent Btitt too A 4 family home, modern, hot water heat, 2 baths, fire plarvs, double garage; close in. Weat sid?, 12.100 annual rental value. Sell you the property fr $7,"". thta la froing; some. Call the ajrent, Cottrell C. Phone ww. tommoian mag- HE RE TO SELL HER PROPERTY Going to sell this week an 8-room bouse, modern except furnare; pood condition: 45 by 75 ft. of ground, east front, one of the best locations in the city. Price $S.TM Who will be the lnky one. W. T. Dawson, Columbian Bldg. Phone 4016. FOR SALI? For cash, by owner, 6-room bouse, modem except furnare, fine neigh borbood west si d e, n-r r Was h bo m cs r line. jOwner going west. 12G4, ca re Journal. FOR SALE 5-room cottage, psrtly mod ern, good condition, newly painted, good location, warning oistance, wet sine: Bar gain at $2,200; terms. Blair. Phone 703, 0 1922 av Int'u FCA-nme -23 FOR SALE REAL ESTATti West City Suburban; 7 rooms with sas, water, electric lights, tewer, chicken coops and runs; 5 lots with various berries and fruits. Price $4,000. South City Suburban; a good sized lot with many varieties of hardwood shade; S rooms, house modern except furnace; garage. Price $3,700. Income Property, a rental property within walking distance. West side location seven rooms, modern with an oil burning furnace. Price $4,200. Auburndale Five rooms, modern except furnace. Almost new. Two rooms with outside entrance on second floor; S corner lots, price $4,200. THE SHAWNEE INVESTMENT COMPANY 116 West 6th Street. Phone E050 Wonderful Offer $200 to $600 down, and JO years to pay givea you deed to new, up-to-date bunga low. Immediate possession. Never occupied. Only one in the city to be had this way. Consult with the owner at once. Phone 3408. Topeka Avenue Property Eight rooms and sleeping parch, 2 lots, garage for 3 cars. This is extra good and can be had at a bargain, owner leaving city, If you -want a snap in me uetjL lucauua in nits cnji call the Sam Sage Land Co. Phone 5273. Real, Quality in every particular. Just offered for immediate sale. Quite close in. Best sort of home neighborhood. Beauti ful big living room, French doors to splendid dining room, 2 fireplaces. Glassed porch. In beautiful condi tion. Garage. Possession next week. Shown on call. Price 1Z,500. W. A. Neiswangei Co (Realtors) Phone 948 111 W. Sth St. 2 High Grade Bungalows OS TERMS THAT YOU CAN HANDLE. -Take your pick from the two. If one doesn't suit the other onght to. What is the use of paying high renta. when you can bny on yonr own terms? lt ns show yon tbeae West aide attractive riscea. then you name the terms on which you wish to buy. Just as well start In now, be independent and live In your own home. Call up, call In, or call on Cottrell Company, and we wll show yon bow, 504 Columbian Bldg. Pbone 3408. Cottrell Co. 32,650 BUYS 5 rooms, gas, electric, water, cellar, bath and 60x100 ft. of ground, cloaeln,east .of Avenue. Pbone 3408. FOR SALE 3 fine lota, restricted district Will olvlde. sell 1H lots. Call ST14 King 2 FOR SALE CITY PROPERTY BEAUTIFUL Potwln building site. 218 Elm wood, 40x203, paved street and alley, shade trees, lovely soutb exposure S00 Khooes vav FOR SAf.E Nice bouse Can be used for morning houae. Fine location on West side, near Rants Fe offices. Phone 1074. COAL AXD WOOD. WESSEN COAL CO. 7th and Adams. Phone 491. CALL 4703 K-2 For Osage coal. We haul from Barlingame, deep snart. aixins. FABNSWOKTH COAL"CO. Kan.. Wym and ill "n 424 B Jor Pnotw Z3. DEPENDABLE COAL We guarantee aat hf action Kanss Coal Co I'hone l.vei Third and Jackson t DRY WOOD FOR PALE- W C Jagars Coal Co lrtn Seward ave Phone II EDCCATIONAU KANSAS SCHOOL OF CHIROPRAtTU 513 Kansas ave Topeka Phone Ked 95t Dav and night elasses Rnrofl sow IXSIRAfSCE L. W WI'O.V Fire tornado, plats glass lnsuranca. Pbone 361 28 Colombian Bidg GEORGE M'MANUS It help::: HELP!!. Seawtcc IncT1 SERVICES OFFERED. AUCTIONEERS- MFFKRTI AND HUIFUll-; fton.-. I aiipMAiiwrs. W. land aitl n.rannnl nrfinwtf. ReelHtered hOJTS SBd cattle a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed. nave a taia witn me. e win w e,u meet you. Phonea. Topeka 44G0, Onaga INQ. l or ipn, naTensvuie i or a. WINDOW SHADES f For prompt attention call 146S.V ROT W. HENDRICKSON i 3rd Floor. Smith Bldg.,j L 10 W. 9th St. LaL'NDtKlNU. buodlt waiolnv -454? waabing and Ironlne- Bilk work our spa dally. Call for and deliver. Pboae While 17A4. William K. Coanailtj., preBtlateav 115 Buch.iuan St. ALTEKATiON, cleanTug and pressing U up. Kenning. suits maue u oru-er. M. Johnson. Tailor. 733 Lincoln.' Phone, "Umbrellas ?itf: rereo!I PnoneBW. WEAVING KnFciorr 8 Iftan. Phone 42Tiv-2. I VIINUFHS KEBORED. MRcmne work, piston plna ana oearrags. -V E N N I NO M ACUI N E 8 HO P. 820 Mod ro CXCAVATINU, yard grading, sodding. general naming, cinarn ohlun rwui 20 cents. Phone Bitch, 6218 W. CP-TO-DATB furniture end baby bolrey repair company. Upuolaterlng and pac k. Phone MO. P. E. Weber. ck. lnB K. H. CHI (.SON. wrll paper cleaning, up holstering, refinlabing and repairing. Kaw ave Phone Red SOM. FLOOlt SANbiNO and surfacing. Yarnia removed from old floors. C. Lehisaa. Phone Red Zlffl. MATTRESSES renovated and furniture paired. J. E. Temuleton Bedding. Co. Phone B(w9. CINliERS for drlvewaya, Kaw Valley dirt, manure of all kinds. Phone Dltcfe, G21S- w. WANTED Dreaamaklng and general lea Ing. Phone Blue glrt. Price reasonable. B. V. TAYLOR, contractor and builder, bungalowi a apeclalty. Phone 2.T80 N-2. x MASQUERADE CSfl.&TES for rent,15.t5 Harrison at. PhoneJS732. 1KLLOW CAB and BAQQAQ1D Ca PbOS 71S. MONEY PERSONAL NOTE LOANS For Salaried People LADIES OR GENTLEMEN No Indorsers No Security At charges you can afford and without the red tape and delay you experience with other companies; establish your credit here; it'a aa good as a hank accatltit 111 time of need. Xou can borrow any smeont from 't- $10 up on SHORT NOTICE If permanently employed. No honest par son ref uacd. Sun Loan Inv. Co. l" Boom 620, New England Bldg.'' CI Ttar Pont with small eommlsalon. Oyo rcf Vent to loss on fana land Moner ready: no delay. THR MANSFIELD LAND UORTUAUK CO. 312-13 Mew England Bldg. Pboa U. Toieka, Kansas. fioNEt TO I.OAI On Improved Kansas Farms. Mortgages and Boada for sal. Interest psld on Deposits. FARM 140HTAUE TBU8T CO.. Topeks. Kan. afONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS Ol PERSONAL PROPERTY Boastkoid goods, pianos, automobiles, cattle sc4 horses, diamonds, machinery snd to salaried people, f. 8. Thomas. 614 Kansas vena, J ei. ---ws. UKAL ESTATE LOANS at reasonable rt aud various terms oi repayment, personal losna on good collaterat Stata Savlags Bank, aol Kansas ST. LOANRFAni-rirSrTTTT'f: 'r W T. DAWSON CO.. Col Bldg Phone 41 TYPEWRITER."! BEBUILT TTPEWRITEBR All sUndard makes. Agency L. c ttmith at brea typewriters; Remington portables; repair Ing: typewriters for rent i'-- job. j. wibouri at t.u. na Ave Ph S29 Kansas Ave. Phone 80S. REBUILT TYPEWRITERS OF A Li, makes, machines that bav been traded la oo tbe new "Quiet HoyaL All go at bargain prlcea. Write for prices. WEST. ERN TYPEWRITER CO- CCD KlDUl Ave.. Topeka. Kanaas. -i TVPEWKITEHSt-AH makes, for sal or rent Expert repair sot strictly guar anteed. Got our prices oa new toacb.lt sad repslra. Call (MO for estimate. jrher iiiatlonery Co., 621 Kansas Ava 4LL STANDARD MAKEk. Bale or tWC Repairs oy factory traloed merbasir. W lead: ethers follow CRANB rpkU PA NT TA venra In bnsloeaa FCRRIEK. JOHN PRTRZILEK. tbe farrier, moved ts 620 Kansas Ave. KIHEKAH FUB SHOP 10S East Eighth. Phone 719. LEO All. (First Published io Tbe Topeka Stat Journal, October 21, OFFICE OF THE CITT CLERK, Topeka, Kanaaa, October 21, 1K2S.' RKOISTKATION NOTICE. REGISTRATION BOOKS TO BE CLOSED, Notice is hereby given that the books for reglatratioa of voters of the City of Topeka, Kansas, will be closed at- iAaAt o'elock p. m. FRIDAY, OOTOBEH 27. lfcr? -and will remain closed nctll after GENERAL ELECTION, November 7, 1922. OFFICE HOCKS. Beglatratton cf flee ojen from S 10 o'clock a. m. until, 10:00 o'clock p. as. Intladlpg tbe meal hours. ETTA M. COTELfe. (Seal.) City Clrk-

Page 10

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALS-MONDAY EVENING,' OCTOBER 23, 1922 II! SECOND ATTACK E. D. McKeerer Issues "Pam phleteer o. 2" Today. Further Reveals "Xewspaper Ring's ActiTities" in State. VOTE AGAINST THREE MEN 3forgan, Hopkins and Griffith 7 Are His Victims. Foints Out Injustices Heaped Upon Judge Porter. E. D. McKeever, prominent Repub lican lawyer of Topeka, who is calling upon his party this year to "clean house" in Kansas in order that the party may be etronger for the next national campaign, todav issued an fcther pamphlet in which he called upon the people to elect a legislature that will so amend the primary law that It will be impossible for minori ties to dominate in the selection of candidates and impossible for mem bers of one party to help select the candidates of another party. McKeever makes an attack uoon tha alleged "newspaper ring" methods that were used in the Republican pri mary to aid R. J. Hopkins to defeat for renomination Justice Silas Porter of the supreme court, and he calls upon the Republican voters to vote walnst the Republican candidates for governor, attorney general and posi tion No. 1 on the supreme court. "My advice is that the bpst service the voters can do the Republican party this fall is to vote against three candidates forced upon the party," McKeever said. "They are the can didates for governor. Justice of su preme court No. 1, and attorney gen eral. Two of them, it will be remem bered were nominated by about one fourth of the two hundred thousand votes cast, and the third gained his nomination under false pretenses. Suggests a Law. "At the next session of the legisla ture, a law should be passed that would prevent minority nominees, and also make it impossible for members of other parties either to nominate Republican candidates or run on the Republican ticket. While the law, as tee says. amended would probably provide for local primaries, it should provide for a state party convention thrt would have the right to pass upon the ques tion of whether a candidate was a Republican and otherwise a fit person for the party to support. With such a law, the party two years hence could present a ticket that would represent the entire party and be a tower of strength to the national ticket, which will need all the support that a united and harmonious state organization can give." In calling upon the voters to cast their ballots to defeat Hopkins, Mc Keever said: "About two or three days prior to the state-wide primary, the Kansas City, Mo., Star and the Wichita Bea con in the interest of their servile can didate for the supreme court, Mr Hopkins, started a campaign of mis representation against Judge Silas Porter, who Was Air. Hopkins's oppo nent. This propaganda was started wlun It was too late for Judge Porter to answer or, explain it. These arti ?lfs had exactly the effect the news paper trust intended, they accused Porter of being 'a bit damp' and they drove thousands of voters to Hopkins. The worst of it was that they were published with deliberate knowledge on the part of Hopkins and Allen and the Star that Mr. Porter had been one of the staunchest friends ot the prohibitory law on the su preme bench." ---in his declaration that the Republi cs party in Kansas is dominated by a -"newspaper ring" headed by the latar, the Topeka lawyer says: "I doubt if the Republicans of this state are much longer going to per mit a paper which is thoroly discred ited at home among its neighbors to dominate the party in the state of Kansas." Tells of Blitz Activities. In pointing out the influences ex erted In politics by I. M. Blitz of To peka. and his close association with Senator Capper, Senator Curtis and Congressman Anthony, McKeever says: "Topeka has a rising statesman In tha person of one I. M. Blitz, who is forging to the front as a rival of Mr. Mulvane and Mr. Dolley as a leader and political manager. He now claims to be Mr. Anthony's manager in this rrity and is proudly showing a letter from the congressman thanking him for his good work in the primary in Mr. Anthony's behalf. BlUz is well and widely known in Topeka and elsewhere- fcV'I. M. Blitz has not done much yet in-the way of constructive statesman ship but seems to be regarded by our senators and First district congress man as a 'corner He has three large golden balls in front of his place of business, and incidentally ideals in second hand phonograpn records. He made his debut in politics by getting control of a little Police Judge in the Cuy of Topeka, and secured a monop oly of furnishing bonds for a proper consideration to those who were so unfortunate as to be charged with crime before that tribunal. "Early in the spring Mr. Blitz be came dissatisfied with his limited in fluence in city politics, and expanded, mo to speak, into national realms the Iaily Capital, which recorded many f his daily transactions, announced that he had gone to New York and Washington, and at the tatter city had a- 'conference of a political character with Mr. Anthony and the two sena tors. We know what he was doing in New York because the same report stated that he had brought home from that city .85,000 phonograph records, but it will probably never be known by an anxious constituency what he 'was doing in .Washington except 'conferring with the two senators and Congressman Anthony. I have no doubt that he was the recipient of marked attention from these states men, and that they secured an audi nee with him for President Harding. The "conference with these distin guished gentlemen and the purchase of this great number or records ap parently made Mr. Bntx feel quite ure of himseir, ror when he came home he announced, again using the columns of the Capital, that persons ,1n politics should see him before going 'far. as he controlled the films in many picture shows and, could benefit or injure a candidal oy me powenui agency of the screen. "It is rumorede that now Mr. Bins! is anxious to join our group of distin-1 ,UJshed diplomats from Kansas, and I accept an appointment as ambassador to. Jerusalem, thus leaping into the same class as Mr. Kagey,' the minister to Finland." "Capper's Hired Man." In relating the job-passing bees In Kansas, Mr. McKeever says: "Soon after the present national ad ministration was inaugurated, D. R. Anthony, congressman from the First district, and who is a large spoke in the wheel, that composes the com bination of daily newspapers and capi talists to run the Republican party in Kansas, secured a nice berth for his hired man, "Wm. Biddle, by having him appointed warden of the federal penitentiary, probably the best of fice in the gift of the Kansas delega tion. Then Mr. Mulvane, national committeeman secured for his faith ful servant, Tom Kelley. a fat job in the Virgin Islands, or some other is lands with little if any work, good pay, a house, servants, automobile, chauffer, etc. Mr. Allen had already had his 'fidus achates,' H. H. Motter, appointed revenue collector. Now comes Senator Capper and secures the appointment of his hired man, Mr. Sessions, to be postmaster, at Topeka, with a good juicy salary attached, and I notice Mr. Sessions still writes for the Capital. Far be it from me to insinuate that Mr. Sessions is not competent to fill- the job .and is not one of the finest fellows in these parts, but I am merely calling attention to the fact that the Kansas delegation sees that there are but few jobs to pass out and these they give to those within their own circle." JIGGS AND MAGGIE HERE Will Be in Topeka on Automobile Day Next Saturday. In the course of their world tour. Jiggs and Maggie in the flesh, are to stop in Topeka. They regard "le grande tour" as incomplete without a visit to the capital city of Kansas. At least, that is one interpretation which may be put upon the appearance of the well known couple on the streets of Topeka Saturday, October 28. The. Topeka jviercnants' association committee in charge of the arrange ments for the day has offered a sud- stantial prize to the couple which comes to Topeka in an automobile on that day and who most closely resem ble the Jiggs and Maggie whom George McManus has made familiar to the American public wmcn reaas the newspapers. Several prizes are offered by trie committee to the out-of-town visitors on Automobile day who impersonate in the best fashion Jiggs and Maggie and several other comic paper char acters. Either "make-up or just natural resemblance will "count," the commit- TO FORM NEW SHRINE CLUB Topekans Will Attend Meeting at Holt on This Evening. A delegation of twenty-five mem bers of the Topeka Shrine club left Topeka this afternoon for Holton, where they will assist in the institut ing of a Shrine cub tonight. T. I. Mains, of Leavenworth, potentate of Abdallah temple, will be in charge of the ceremonies. S. 1. Courtney, of Topeka, chief rabban of Abdallah temple, will assist. Two hundred. Shriners and their wives in Topeka and vicinity will at tend the ceremonial of Abdallah temple at Leavenworth next Monday. A special entertainment for the ladies will be provided. Forty novices from Topeka will be initiated. The trip to Leavenworth will be made in the morning by special taxicabs. A NEW ZONING ORDINANCE City Planning Board Is Dissecting Roles for Many Cities. Topeka's new zoning ordinance, now being prepared by the city planning board, may become a model for cities of this size' and class all over the United States. Zoning ordinances of nearly 100 other cities are being dis sected by the local board and what ever is best and most practical is be ing embodied in the new ordinance. "Kvery effort will be made," ac cording to Robert Pierce, president of the board, "to try and obtain from other cities which have had a great, deal of experience in zoning, the very j best that such regulation can produce for' a city. We will try and keep to a standard, a new standard, which em braces the best features of zoning for a city of the size of Topeka with the same leading position as a state capi- tal and with about the same course of future development." Hardly any other ordinance now in operation meets all of the require ments of Topeka. Among Lhe city zoning ordinances which theTity planning board is using in preparation of the new Topeka zon ing ordinance are those of the largest cities of the country and the smallest including ordinances now in operation in New York City, N. Y. Los Angeles, Cal.; San Francisco, Cal.; Washington, D. G; Atlanta, Ga.; Minneapolis, Minn.; Cleveland. O. Santa Barbara, Cal.; Paterson, K. J.; New Rochelle, N. Y.; Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Racine, Wis.; Evanston; 111., and Brockton, Mass. BIG CANADIAN WHEAT CROP. Yield Tills Year Kstlmated at S40, 000,000 Bushels. Montreal, Oct. 23. How large is Canada's wheat crop this year? To the man on the street the fact that Canada has a crop of over 340,000.000 bushels means little more than a mere Jumble of figures. But, if you were to tell him that if Canada's crop of wheat this year was ground into flour and made into bread, there would be enough to supply every man, woman and child in England with a loaf of bread, weighing twenty-four ounces, a day for a whole year, or a similar ration to the entire population of the United States for four months, he would gain a clearer idea of the enor mous crop of wheat that Canada has produced. With a minimum wheat yield of 343.000.000 bushels, statistics show that this quantity is equivalent to 20, 580,000,000 pounds of wheat, or 10, 290.000 tons, or 73,500,000 barrels of flour, which could be made into 12, 862,500,000 loaves of bread, weighing 24 ounces each. CHAMLEE CONCERT Tha first concert for this season was given Saturday evening, October 21, at the city auditorium by Mario Chamlee, tenor. It was the first num ber on the Topeka Concert Series managed by Mr; Henry J. Dotter weich. The concert was well at tended. Mr. Chamlee has a very good voice and I am sure he is a. great success in opera. He has been in an operatic atmosphere so much and evidently has worked so seriously, that it has become natural to him to sing in an operatic style and with the attitude of the leading opera singer. On his program Mr. Cnamlee placed eleven songs, of which four were in English and seven in foreign lan guages. The audience evidently liked his voice very well because they called for more and more. No one can ques tion the richness and mellow beauty of this young singer's voice; what is more, he puts his heart into his work and he works intelligently. His re spect for tone and for time values is striking. He phrases with care and with respect for musical effects. Mr. Chamlee gave three encores one in English. Mr. Chamlee is an American by birth and yet before an American audience in the city of Topeka he sang the songs of lesser significance on his program (and the fewer in number) in his own language and those to which he obviously attaches the most value, he sang in foreign languages. I do not think much of an American artist who so slurs American art. Too many sineers carry that sort of thing to the point of becoming "penny wise and pound foolish." Songs with no text are either given instrumentally and called "songs without words," or they are mere vocalises in place of songs of, art. There is scant choice between a song .without words and a song the words of which one cannot understand. Less than 5 of Topeka audiences understand Italian and other foreign languages. Why favor thorn with seven songs on a program and two encores and the 95 with only four songs and one encore? Some of it is tolerable, even desirable, but too much is offensive. An American artist should above all be an .American and promote that which is American and good enough for anybody. American song-art is poorly served thru foreign languages. Mr. Conal O'C. Quirke is a serious musician and, a good accompanist. He is also a successful song writer. Mr. Chamlee sang one of Mr. Quirke's songs, "Your Voice," and it has a like able melody of which the harmonic treatment by the composer Is satis fying. The next number on the Topeka Concert Series is a concert of music for two pianos. The artists on this occasion will be Maier and Pattison. Every piano, student, as well as every piano teacher, should attend this con cert. It is worth many times the price the management charges. A pleasant surprise last Saturday evening was the redecorated city audi torium. To say that it is 70 per cent better place for musical concerts than in its previous garb is putting it mildly. The light is soft and the restful gray walls are a comfort for which I am sure everybody was duly thankful. Fortunately the "spotlights' on the north and south ends of the organ have been removed so they can no longer serve as instruments of tor ture. The light hanging over the cen ter of the stage is the outgrowth of an idea originated by Mr. Dotterweich and in its present form it is both artistic and practical. v DANIEL MTJLLER. PLAN FORENSIC TOURNAMENT Interstate Denators and Orators Con test To Be Held In March. Debaters, and orators from 'Wash burn college will be invited to par ticipate in an inter-state forensic tournament to be held at Winfield for the purpose of deciding the champion orator and debate team. According to F. B. Ross, professor of political science at the Kansas State Normal school, and president of the Central Southwest division of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity, the con test will be conducted like an elimina tion basketball tournament. It will be held at Southwestern college at Win field in March. Schools from Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas- will be repre sented. The following colleges will be asked to send representatives to the con test: Kansas Kansas State Normal school, "'Washburn college, Kansas State Agricultural college. Ottawa university. College of Emporia, Baker university, Kansas City university.' outhwestern colelge, Fairmount col lege. Pittsburg Normal, and Kansas Wesleyan; Oklahoma Tulsa uni versity at Tulsa, Oklahoma A. M. at Stillwater, and Northwestern State Normal at Alva; Texas Southwestern university at Georgetown. 'Tape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold in Few Hours Instant TteTTef!- Iont stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing. -The second and third doses usually break up the cold completely and end all grippe misery. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief knowr -nd costs only a few cents at drug sto Tastes nioe. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's. 10 Days Simply Mail Coupon Watch the Man See the changes one week brings Millions of wornen know this new way of teeth cleaning. And the pretty teeth seen everywhere now show what it means to them. If the man doesn't use i get this 10-Day Tube for him. Then watch the results. 'See what changes will come in a week. That dingy film Most people who brush teeth in old ways have film-coated teeth. A viscous film clings to the teeth, enters crevices and stays. That film becomes discolored, particu larly with men who smoke. Then it forms dingy coats. Tartar is based on film. Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. No old-type tooth paste can ef fectively fight film. So all these troubles were constantly increas ing, and beautiful teeth were seen less often than today. New discoveries Dental science,' after long re search, has found two ways to fight that film. One acts to curdle it, one to remove it, and without any harmful scouring. Many careful 'tests proved these methods efficient. Then authori ties endorsed them, and dentists everywhere began to advise their use. A new-type tooth paste was cre ated, based on modern research. The name is Pepsodent. Then these two great film combatants were embodied in it for daily ap plication. Not fUm alone But Pepsodent brings other great results which research proves es sential. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is there to con stantly neutralize the acids which cause decay. It multiplies the starch diges tant in the saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits on teeth which may otherwise ferment and form acids. Those are Nature's great tooth protecting forces in the mouth. Every use of Pepsodent gives them manifold power. Some fifty nations use it now The use of Pepsodent has spread the world over, largely by dental advice. Careful people of some fifty nations now employ it daily. Thus it is bringing a new dental era. The glistening teeth yon see everywhere now show how widely it is used. Send the coupon far a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the -teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. In one week yon will gain a new idea of what dean teeth mean. And all in your home will always want those whiter, safer teeth. Cat out the coupon now. Pi "isssisisssssssssS tAT.orr: flCe-US. SSSSSSSSBBBBSBmBBSESBBSmBBM The New-Day Dentifrice Now advised by dentists the world over. AH druggists supply the large tubes. 10-Day Tube Free uo THE PEPSODENT COMPANY Dept. A-177, 1104 g.Wabuh Are,, Chlcac. HI. Mali lO-Day Tube at Fepodt t Only" on tab to family. AT 96 HIS EYE IS KEEN i Joseph Kirmayer, Leavenworth Pioneer. Plans Annual Duck Hunt. Leavenworth, Kan., Oct. 23. Joseph Kirmayer, 96 years old, one of the first men to set foot on what is now the city of Leavenworth, and who is still hale and hearty, is pre paring for his annual duck hunting: expedition. Mr. Kirmayer has missed but one season that of 1915 since 1853, the year of his-arrival at Fort Leavenworth. He declares his eye is keen and his aim as true as that of many envious young nimrods. He has dug out his hunting togs, stained by many years of service, and hung them in a convenient place for the advent of cold weather and the feathery game to shoot at. When Mr. Kirmayer came to Leav enworth, the tract now within the city limits was a wilderness of scrub oaks and hazel brush. He was in the gov ernment service at Fort Leavenworth at the time but resigned shortly after ward to open a butcher shop. He sold salt pork and bacon to the founders of this city ofer the counter of the first meat shop in this section. The only fresh meat available In the fifties, Mr. Kirmayer says, was wild game and his ability as a hunter enabled him tc supply fresh meat to his few custom ers who dwelt in rude homes along the banks of the Missouri. Sedentary habits have not laid hold of this piolneer, altho he is within four years of the century mark. He was born in an Austrian prov ince in 1S26. A few years later the province changed hands and he was reared asa German. He excelled in outdoor sports .early in life. During nis ooynood ne Decame proticient as a jockey and rode a f?reat race before the German emperor and empress. He became apprenticed as a butcher and after mastering the trade came to America. He finally found work as a teamster at Fort Leavenworth and settled here. He made many trips over the old Fort Riley route when great herds of buf faloes roamed the .prairies along the road. Mr. Kirmayer was an intimate friend of the father of the late Bur falo Bill" Cody. Age has failed to dim the memory of this old resident and he delights in accounts of the early history of Kansas- CAMPBELL IS COMING HOME Congressman From Third District To Get Into Campaign. Congressman Phil P. Campbell, of the Third dlstrct. chairman of the house rules committee, is coming home" from Washington for two Ways in the Kansas campaign. He will speak in the Seventh district Oc tober 27 and in the t;igntn district October 28. His detailed itinerary has not been worked out. Plans for the Campbell meetings meetings have been announced from Republican state headquarters. Ef forts are now being made by the com mittee to secure Adam Bede for at least one day in the campaign. It la probable that Heae will oe di-oukui v Topeka for a speech late in the cam paign likely November 2. ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and Insist! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not get ting the genuine Bayer product pre scribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package con tains .proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaciaester of Salicylicacid. ARE YOU, TIRED WHEN YOU GET UP? REMEMBER how you used to jump out of bed in the morning, full of "pep" and vim, eager for a hard day 's work? If you have begun to fear those days have gone lorever, take Gude's Pepto-' Manean and see how it brings back the 5 color to your cheeks, builds firm flesh and rich, red blood, and makes you feel younger, stronger, healthier and more vigorous in everyway. Your druggist has Gude's liquid or tablets, as you prefer. Gude's Pepto-Aiangan Tonic and Blood Enricher To Cover The Field 1 Our new Addressograph equipment with our up-to-date mailing list for To peka's trade territory of fers you a chance to put a direct salesman in every home in this part of Kan sas at a minimum cost. We furnish the mailing lists and address every thing that is mailable. Let us quote you prices. Wales Advertising Agency Orpheum BIdg., Topeka, Kansas New Furniture, Rugs and Stoves for old TVI. 3075 or call at cither store. IMAHIZER-SPIELMA1 FURNITURE COMPANY 'TWO STORES -517-519 KANSASAVT553N.KAHSASAVt J OUR EXCHANGE OKPT. will mnke you a liberal estimate on the furniture you may have tired of and wish to exchange tot new. Realize the uiffbeat possible price for your own goods on th purchase of our latost desirable furniture. "IT'S WOT SO MUCH WHAT YOU FAY AS WHAT YOU GET FOR WHAT YOU PAY" l-HOOSIER Only flHW You have always longed for a pleasant kitchen for. the opportunity to get through with your work earlier in the day. Here is the chance to satisfy that longing. This wonderful one-week sale gives you the opportunity to put in your kitchen the greatest labor-saving device of the times and to do it under the most favorable of conditions, and on the easiest of terms. If you have ever wanted freedom from your most trying household drudgery don't fail to come in for a Hoosier demon stration this week. Come even if you have no intention of buying just to see this great woman-saving convenience. THIS BEG FREE To the First 25 Visitors TUESDAY There were only 150 ol these knives. 25 went to the first 2."i women who called for a HOOSIER demonstration Mon day. 25 others will bo given away each day thil week. This knifo is identi cal in every way with one of the knives in the Dexter Domestic Science Set, which we are (TlTlng to HOOSIKR pnrcbasers this week. We are givlnt; these kuiTcs away Just to get yon to cram in and see the HOOSIER. OFFER GOOD AT BOTH STORES! SPECIAL This Week Only The special conditions prevailing dur ing this sale have never been equalled in any kitchen cabinet offering with which we are familiar. Note these six big reasons for buying your HOOSIER now. 1 yexj intuit i cia mxjww ao a. iuo iiig complete HOOSIER in your home. 2 You pay the balance in deferred payments of convenient amounts. 3 No extra charges for these easy terms or for the FREE cutlery. The low 1922 price prevails. 5 Your cabinet delivered on receipt of your initial payment, under the factory guarantee. Money Back If Not Delighted." 6 A FREE set of Dexter Domestic Science cutlery worth $7.50 in cluded with each HOOSIER Beauty. To PURCHASERS Thi; $7.50 Set of DEXTER CUTLERY An an extra inducement to buy your HOOSIER during this Die demonstration sale, we will Rive roa 1-Kfc.K, with your HOOSIER Beauty the complete Dextrr Domestic Science Kitchen Set. This set has the unqualified endorsement of sueh eminent authorities as (iood Hnusf-keen-ln- Institute, Mlw Alloe Bradley. Mrs. Chris tine Errdertcks and many others. These tools fit compartments In a special cut lery drawer that slides forward with HOOSIER'S extendinK table-top making it easy to pet at each tool even when the work table Is extended. EMAH1ZEK-SP1ELMAN KANSAS' MIGHTIEST FURNITURE ENTERPRISE two big stores