The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
October 26, 1922

Page 1

'j, lIlllIIIIIIIDnnnn--r The Evening Newspaper of Kansas HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1922 TEN PAGES TWO CENTS DUAL SLAYING IS ONCE MORE NEAR A CLIMAX Already Enough Evidence to Warrant an Arrest. Widow Declares She Knows Who Committed Crime. WAS WITNESS TO KILLING Identity of Man and Woman amed 'ot Disclosed. Final Roundup of All Witnesses Is Being Made. New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 26.ar Wilbur A. Mott. special prosecutor conducting the investigation into the Hall-Mills murder, declared today that he had evidence sufficiently strong to J n riant an immediate arrest. Ht aiiiied however, that he preferred to await an "opportune time" before or dering an arrest made. Mott also declared that he had In his possession "other evidence as per tinent as the Oibson statement." Th? statement referred to is the affidavit of Mrs. Jane Gibson, who claims t" have w.tnessed the crime in which he is said to have named a roan and a woman whom she saw at the scene of the murder. 1m a statement to the oress today, lira. Gibson declared that she had positively identified for the county authorities the man who did the shoot ing nnrt the woman who accompanied this man. Identified Him Later. At tho time of the shooting. Mrs. Cil'son 'aid she did not know the man who did the shooting, but later she identified him 'at the court house, where she had been taken to make a stnrernent. Mrs. Gibson said the wo man companion of the k'ller did not know her. but that she (Mrs. Gibson) knew the other woman, having seen her once befr.re at a rummage sale. Mrs. rilhson also told of seeing three aniomobiles near the scene of the tragedy on the night of September 14 and ald tbit the headlights of one. and f'ashl'.KhiS carried by the slayer his companion assisted her to see tlv r faces. Investigation of the mysterious mu.'.ii'r reached its final stage today whin all the principal? were sum moned to tell their stories to Deputy ytt mey General Wllber A. Mott. who is row in supreme command of the No Ti.'-se summoned to the court house t ay deluded Mrs. Hall, widow of the s'nr.i cle.-gyman; her two broth ers, Henry snd William ("Willie"') Stevens; her cousins, Edwin and Char o3 Carpenter; Mrs. Minnie l;i;l:c: James Mills, hu band of the t'-l i hnir singer; Charlotte Mills, 1. enr-nld daughter of MIUs; Ralph f;ot-.-.Iino and Mrs. James Gibson, who i a le"d to have been an eye witness o.' the. dnublo killing. Women Important Witnesses. The most important of the wit re :s were be. eved to be Mrs. Hall :,!,d Mi-. Gibson, who declares that ino nt the two women at the scene n;. tlie tragedy cried: "Oh !on't." to the actual slayer, calling hi i by name. J t mns Mason, in charge of the de ter ::es, said that investigation is now b' ing carried on along several lines th--. hitherto had been deemed too uj-itiipo tant to follow up. Mrs. G.bson, it is reported now, said Fhe knows the man who did the shoot ing .She added also that the actual sl.ootin? was preceded by a desperate stru;rl between the clergyman and the singer on one side and another v.-om.-in and her male companion on tho other. This statement was borne out by the condition of the corpses when they vior-." found on the morning of Sep timluT 16 beneath a stunted crab apple tree, of the Phillips farm the some of the melodramatic killing. Until bodies bore scratches and Viruises. All the skin was torn from ctor Hall's knuckles and Mrs. Mills' -'ivre, neck, hands and arms were scniched deeply as with finder nails. J'ti. Gibson fled from the scene in! p.mic during the shooting and could 1 throrv no light upon the gashing of Mrs. Mills' throat with a knife. Tells Story In Detail. Mrs. Gibson, in a new detailed ver sion of what she claims to have seen on the nleht of September 14, cleared Hp pome vague points and discrepan cies that had existed before. She had set out on her mule to trail a wagon which, she believed, was carrying stuff stolen from her farm. As she pasaed about twenty feet from DeRussey lane she saw an old-fashioned, hich frod'ed uutomoible of pe culiar shape. There was a woman in a gray coat reaching to her knees and a man standing nearby. Both the man and woman bv the old-fashioned car carried flashlights, i wnicn were nasnea at intervals and this light, together with the head lights cf the car in the lane, enabled her to get a better view of the faces, Mrs. Gibson said. "Tlie man and woman by the car who carried the flashlights, cut across the field toward the crab apple tree where the bodies were found," said Mrs. Gibson. "As they reach the tree, I heard voices. The light from the ear in the lane was also turned in that direction. s Heard Woman Cry. "Then I heard cries as If there was Than T h I i 1. a scrimmage. But before that there I were flashes from the two flashlights. a iieuru voices, out i cannot rscollect the words. Then there, was a shot. Just then I heard a woman cry: 'Oh. please, please, please.' Mrs. Gibson said the woman had uttered the name of a man whose name had been mentioned before In connection with the case. Mrs. Gibson said three more shots followed in rapid succession. She was frightened, and putting her heels to her mule. Denny, hastened away at top speed, Mrs. Gibton has already identified a man and woman as the two she saw upon the scene hut the authorities have not officially revealed their Identity. 'fatfEHER. V N EWt FORECAST FOR KANSAS. Fair tonight end Friday. Slirtatly warmer tonight. PLEASANT FOOTBALL WEATHER September Temperatures Are Prom ised by Meteorologist Flora. j TODAY'S TEMPERATURES: 7 o'clock 45!11 o'clock 66 I 8 o'clock 46112 o'clock 75 9 o'clock 531 1 o'clock 77 i 10 o'clock 61 2 o'clock 78 Excellent gridiron weather is prom ised for the football games this week- end, particularly for the high school games Friday, says Meteorologist Flora Kansas Is enjoying the best weather in the country, says the weather man. It is the warmest spot in the United States but the tempera- 1 tures are not too high to be comfort- able. More Indian summer weather with September temperatures is scheduled- No unsettled weather is in sight. The skv was clear today across the continent. The temperatures in the northwest were almost as hign as those in Kansas. The temperature will drop to about 48 degrees tonight and will rise to about 75 degrees, Friday. The temperature averaged ten de grees above normal in Topeka in the last twenty-tour hours. Tlie mgnest fonriien "Fage Vwro.l ELECT K.S.fii'GREW Onaga Man Heads Scottish Rite Reunion Class. Justice Burch of Supreme Court Is Orator. Karl S. MoGrcw, Onaga, was elected president of the class of candidates re ceiving the degree at the fifty-ninth semi-annual reunion of the Scottish Rite bodies of the valley of Topeka. this morning. George V. Lyons, of Topeka, was elected secretary. Justice Rousseau A. Burch, of the Kansas supreme court, was elected orator Wednesday to enable him to make preparations for the adekress of the candidates who have attained to the thirty-second degree. The question of holding a special midwinter reunion of the Scottish Rite bodies of the Valley of Topeka in January at the Masonic temple will not be decided upon at the fall re union, which closes Friday, according to James B. Doncyson, secretary. The decision on this proposition will be reached by the members at a' stated meeting of tho bod'.es some time in November. Many members are in favor of the plan but doubt Its feas ibility as class of 1,000 candidates will be initiated at the spring reunion. Thomas G. Fitch, sovereign grand Inspector general of the Scottish Rite for Kansas, aarrlved in Topeka to day and will attend the remaining ses sions of the reunion. Charles B. El'is of Holton is one of the prominent Masons receiving the degrees. J P. Ellis of Rosevilie, Cal., his father, is In attendance at the re union. J. P. Ellis is a member of the bodies of a California valley. The class picture will be taken at 11 o'clock Friday morning at the new Mp-junic temple. Tenth avenue and Van Buren streets. A reception snd banquet will be held at 6:30 o'clock Friday evening for the class and members of the bodies, who have attained to the thirty-second degree. Confer Twentieth Degree. The twentieth degree was conferred at the morning session, which con vened at 9 o'clock. Clement W". Seely, thirty-second degree K. C. C. H., as sociate director of work, was in charge. The degree was conferred by the .following persons: Frank S. Crane, thirty-third degree, Frank C. Beck, Frederick H. Gades. Elmo C. Gentry, George E. Anderson. Herbert S. Putney, Samuel Alexander, Chester A. Buell, Louis R. Vesper, Clarence E. Holcombe thirty-third degree; Walter E. Wilson, Frederick A. Rehkopf, Al fred A. Rodgers, thirty-third degree; Frank P. Edson, Guy L. Hursh, George H. Hoyes. William J. Russell, Alva E. Billings. Elisha H. Anderson, thirty-third degree; Samuel T. Mil lard thirty-third degree; Ira E. Henry, Ferdinand Volland, Frank E. Cletand, Samuel L. Courtney, Donald D. Longenecker, David C. Bergund thal, Flavius O. Burket and Earl M. Spencer. The twenty-first degree was con ferred at 1 o'clock this' afternoon. Persons conferring the degree were: Frank S. Crane, tbirty-third; William P. MaeLean, John A. Steinmeyer, Frank L. Stevens, thirty-third degree; George E. Seybold, Thomas S. Morri son, Samuel Cunningham, thirty-third degree; David C. Bergundthal. Frank E. Parr, Elmo D. Clithero, William J. Russell, Frank E. Cleiand, Chester B. Reed, thirty-third degree; Ross B. Francis, Donald D. Longenecker and J. F. Jarrell. The thirtieth degree will be con ferred at 7:30 o'clock this evening. The opening of the consistory will take place at 8:45 o'clock Friday morning. The thirty-first degree will be conferred. Ferdinand Voiland, thirty-second degree K. C. C. H., as sociated director of the work, will be In chargo. Tho reunion will close Friday afternoon with the conferring of the thirty-second degree. CHICAGO UNDER SHELLF1RE Misdirected Shots From Fort Sheridan Fall In I-ake Forest. Chicago, Oct. 26. Lake Forest, the north shore home of many Chicago's millionaires, was under shell fire yes terday, and today a young officer at Fort Sheridan la under a different sort of ire. As a result of misdirected fire from a field piece, two projectiles pene trated the Francis V. Farwell home, which was occupied only by two maids at the lime. Two other shots fell out side. Brig. Gen. George V. H. Moseley, commandant at Fort Sheridan, learned a demonstration fire had been mis directed, and a young officer in charge, whose name was withheld, will be disciplined, it was said at the commandant's of rice. A GAINJIiKANSAS Pod illation In Last Fiscal Tear Population In Last Fiscal Tear Increases 14,098. March, 1922, There Were 1,807,022 Residents Here. SMALL GAIN IN SHAWNEE; In 1921 Population Was 69,956 and This Tear 70,123. Thirty-Three Counties Show Loss Reno Leads Losers. Kansas reached a new record point In population during the last year according to census returns made public today by J. C. Mohler, secretary 1 of the state board of agriculture. An increase of 14,098 in population dur ing the year ending March 1, brings the total number of recorded inhab itant to 1.807.022. The previous h:gh mark was reached in 1921 when a population of 1,792,924 was reached, i Since the state's decennial census was taken in 1915 a net increase of i 44.477 has been shown in population, i Since the government census of 1920 a gain of 37.765 has been recorded. For the last ten years a gain of 8.25 per cent has been made by the state or a total of 137.726. For the past twenty years the gain has been 342,394. Wyandotte County In Lead. Wyandotte county registers 124.450 inhabitants, the largest county in Kansas in point of population. Sedg wick county, tho, led the state last year in net gains with a total increase of 4,257. Reno suffered the heaviest loss. 1,464. Gains in population were made by 72 counties, while losses wero reported in 32. Stanton county has the smallest population a total of 1,020 "-according to the assessors returns as compiled by Secretary Mohler. Big Sedgwick Gain j Increases and decreases are not particularly marked this year, the two largest counties showing the greater gains. Sedgwick, second in iotal population shows an increases 1 of 4,257 and has passed the 100,000 mark, having 103.503 inhabitants on March 1, 1922. Wyandotte, the lead er in point of population, made the second largest gain, or 1.513 and now has a total of 124,450 persons living I within its borders. Saline county re ports an increase of 1,386; Sumner, 644; Ford, 603; Cloud. 590; Pawnee, 577 and Anderson, 526, while the other 64 counties which show in creases report less than 600 each In gain. t Only eight counties of the 46 tn the western half of the state show de creases in population this year and but two of these show losses of more than 100 each. The heavier decreases during the year occurred in Reno, 1.464; Marion, 922; Butler, 789 and Harvey, 515. In counties having more than 30.000 Inhabitants, a number of changes in rank have occurred. The first six counties, Wyandotte, Sedgwick, Shawnee, Crawford, Montgomery and Reno remain in the same position as last year. Leavenworth Is now 7th with Butler county 8th because of the decrease of 789 in the population of the latter county. Labette county in creased 422 and is the 9th county in this year's list (10th county last year). Cherokee 10th this year (11th last year) and Cowley 11th in 1922 (9th a year ago). The following table gives the popu lation of Kansas by counties on March (Continued on Page Six.) WILL APPEAL FOR NEAR EAST Necessity of Hclief Will Feature President's Red Cross Proclamation. Washington, Oct. 26. Necessity for the extension of relief in the largest tiossiblo measure to the distressed populations of the near east is ex j pected to be emphasized by President Harding in a proclamation which he will issue within the next few days, I calling attention to the annual roll 1 call of the American Red Cross, be ginning Armistice day and ending Thanksgiving day. Issuance by the president of a proclamation directing attention to the Red Cross roll call has become an annual custom, much the same as the I issuance or tne 'inanksgrving day i proclamation but this year the presi- dent is planning, it is said, to devote a portion of his national appeal to I the needs of the sufferers in the near j east, a matter which it is asserted at I the White House is very close to his i heart. REGISTER AT STATE HOUSE Plans Completed for Automobile Day Here Saturday. The members of the registration staff of the Topeka Merchants' asso ciation committee hho have charge of registering visiting automobiles com- tm tn TnniiV n n Sin til rfta v Aiitntnn. I bile day, will rise very early in the morning of that day, ana go to tne state house to commence their work. J. E. Crockett, of the Crockett Mer cantile company, has offered as a prize a ladies' coat, which is to be awarded to the occupants of the first car which arrives in Topeka and is registered. The prize was announced too late to be given with the original list published. Oscar Swayze has charge of the registration of the cars which come to Topeka for the event. MEET IN TOPEKA NEXT YEAR Kansas State Osteopathic Association Closes Convention at Wichita. Wichita, Oct 26. Topeka was chosen for the 1923 meeting place of the Kansas State Osteopathic asso ciation, at the closing session of the association here today. Dr. H. S. Wiles, of Neodesha, was elected presi dent of the organization. Other officers selected were: Vice president, B. L. Gloason, Lamed; secretary-treasurer, Dr. E. A. Charbon neau, Osborne; trustees. Dr. J. W. Burkett, Wichitai Dr. Geneva Leader, Topeka, and Dr. F. M. Godfrey, To peka. Dr. Joseph S. Ward, of Kan sas City, and Dr. Gleason. were chosen as delegates to the national convention. DRIVER IS MISSING Topeka-Lawrence Chanffenr's Disappearance a Mystery. j Has Mot Been Seen Since Early Wednesday Afternoon. HAD TWO NEGRO PASSENGERS Foul Play Feared by White Star Line Officials. Johnnie Was a Trusted Drive Between Two Cities. Mystery today surrounded the dis appearance of Johnnie Bush, a driver for the White Star stage line operat ing between Topeka and Lawrence. Bush left Lawrence Wednesday after noon at 2:30 o'clock and has not been seen or heard from since. The circumstances of the case have aroused the fears of the White Star officials and employes that Bush may have met with foul play. Arthur Hes tand, the "starter" at the Lawrence end of the line, declared that Bush left the -city with two negroes in his car. He said he heard Bush tell them that he would not leave until he had a full load. The negroes then asked him, Hestand was quoted as saying, how much a full load would be worth. Bush replied it would cost $7. The negroes then stated they would pay him the full price if he would leave at once for Topeka, Hestand said. The fears of White Star officials were enhanced with the remembrance that a driver for a Kansas City stage company operating between Kansas City and Lawrence, recently was taken from his car and tied to a tree, where he remained the entire night, f before he was rescued. It is feared that 1 Bush's two passengers may have ap propriated the car to their own use. Ho Drove a Nash. Bush drove a 1919 Nash which he owned. It was a car with a dark body and yellow wheels and carried a spare tire secured with a cable, one end of which hung nearly to the ground. The license and engine numbers were not available when the case was reported to the authorities today. Bush had worked for the White Star line for about three months and was regarded as steady and reliable. He was not addicted to the use of liquor and was always prompt in his duties. He was never absent without first letting his employers know when and why he was leaving, it was de clared. He lived in Oakland. His brother, Charles Bush, also drives a car for the White Star company. C. F. Fisher, chief of police at Law rence in conference over long distance telephone with The State Journal, said this afternoon that the case had iot been reported to him.- He said that no crime had been committed there Tuesday night, or near that time, so far as he knew. HEAR SPEECHES dTRADIQ Governor AHen to Take Part in "Navy Day" Observance. Chicago, Oct. 26. Five radio sta tions will broadcast addresses by prominent men Friday as the ninth naval district part in the observation of "Navy day." Secretary Denby designated the day a holiday in the navy at the suggestion of the Navy league when the Atlantic and Pacific fleets will entertain guests and the general public will be Informed of the need and duties of the navy in peace time. Addresses will be broadcasted from the Westinghouse station in Chicago, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, the De troit Free Press, the Kansas City Star and the Oak Grove hotel in Minne apolis. Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas has been invited to speak and he has ac cepted, provided arrangements can bo made for him to speak from Lawrence, Kan. Mayor Leach was invited to be the speaker at Minneapolis. In Chi cago, Capt. Edward A. Evers, com mandant of the Ninth district naval reserves, and A. C Forbes, radio of ficer of the naval reserve, will be in charge. A proclamation urging all Kan3ans to pause tomorrow "in reverent con sideration and thought of the heroes of the sea, unheralded, but ever trust worthy, dependent and beloved by the nation," was Issued today by Gor ernor Allen. The governor said he will be unable to deliver a radio address from Law rence tomorrow in observance of Navy day. He leaves here this afternoon for an address at Atchison tonight and will speak at Wellington and Win field tomorrow afternoon and night, respectively. MARTIN TO GENERAL STAFF Adjutant General of Kansas Will Go to Washington. Charlies I. Martin, adjutant genera! for Kansas, was today notified that he had been appointed as a member of the operations and trainings commit tee of the general staff. The appoint ment carries a commission as briga dier general which had previously been won by General Martin. His selection as a member of the commit-; tee will require him to spend the next several months in Washington. The committee is composed of of ficers of the regular army, national guards and reserve corps. Members will devote their time to a study of future plans for national guard or ganization work, particularly relative to allocation of guard units as to states. Adjutant General Martin is a brigadier general in the reserve corps. STH1.MAN TO TRI AGAIN. Has Begun Effort to Reopen Case Against Wife and Child. (By the Associated Pre.! White Plains, N. Y.. Oct 26. James A. Stillman, wealthy banker, it was learned today, has tegun an effort to reopen the proceedings in which he sought unsuccessfully to divorce Mrs. Anne U. Stiilman. and to have her son, Guy. declared the offspring of Fred erick K. Beauvais, Tndian guide. GO AFTER ALLEN? Tar and Feather Threat to Got- Flans Drawn for Home of Capi ernor's Household Here. I tol B. and L .Association. Mrs. Allen Told Last Night Husband Was To Be Handled. POLICE GUARDED THE HOUSE But Mo Effort Was Made to Mistreat the Governor. Meanwhile He Goes Blent Ahfead With K.K.K. Campaign. Efforts to intimidate Governor Al len's family will not interfere with his plan to go into Montgomery county, the stronghold of the Ku Klux Klan. He pians to direct a broadside at the Klan activities and leadership in a speech at Coffeyville Saturday night. The governor today completed plans for his speech in spite of recent threats from unknown sourees. The first move to frighten members of the governor's household with threats was made Wednesday night, it became known at the state' house today. Two telephone messages were received by Mrs. Allen advising her that the governor was to be tarred and feathered during the night. The messages came early in the evening and before Governor Allen returned from a speaking trip. Police on Hand. Origin of the telephone calls is not known. Information regarding the calls reached the police, however, and special plain clothes men and an extra motorcycle cop were assigned to pa trol the district surrounding the ex ecutive residence at Topeka bouievard and Eleventh street. Governor Allen said today that he knew nothing of the police action, but Mrs. Allen had told him about the warning phono messages. Mrs. Allen came home from the hospital ten days ago follow ing a serious operation. Frequently ananymous letters are received at the governor's office con veying threats and warnings. Most of them have concerned themselves with Governor Allen's action in handling strike problems and in enforcement of the industrial court law. The governor has given these communications but little- concern. Sending of warnings tothe governor's family, tho, is an en tirely new move. Governor Makes No Charges. Governor Allen declined to discuss the phone messages today. He said he did not desire to comment on the move and had no fixed opinion as to whether the messages came from a supporter cf the Klan or from, radi cal Jabor, representative who sought to, use-h cloak of the Klan to carry out a eowardly plan of intimidation. "What- is more," said the governor with a chuckle, "I don't know why they should have been so careful in selecting last night as the particular time when X was to be tarred and feathered." Detailed plans for the governor's antl Klan speech were made today in a telephone communication vwith Montgomery county Republicans. The governor goes to Atchison tonight, will spend Friday in Wichita, Welling ton and Wlnfield and will speak Sat urday night in Coffeyville with the possibility of an afternoon meeting in Caney. STRIKE VIOLENCE IS RESUMED Two Workmen Are Attacked and Home Dynamited In Little Rock. Little Rock, Oct. 26. Two attacks on shopmen, one at the Biddle shops of the Rock Island, another a boiler maker at the Missouri Pacific shops, last night, and the dynamiting early today of the home of M. J. Coombs, a boilermaker at the Missouri Pacific shops, who returned to work Monday, marked the high point in outbreaks of violence since the strike of railroad shop workers which began last July. Fort Smith, Oct. 26. The cases of eleven men, most of them striking railroad shopmen charged with vio'a-. tion of federal injunctions granted the carriers during the shopmen's strike, are expected to go to the Jury before night. Six defendants were dismissed on peremptory instructions -of the court when the prosecution closed its case last night, as no evidence had been introduced to indicate they had been involved in the beating of railroad employes hired to take their places in the Van Buren, Ark., shops of the Missouri Pacific. Trenton, Mo., Oct. 26. Authorities today were investigating the mysteri ous explosion of a charge of dyna mite which was exploded under the board fence, surrounding the Rock Island yards here last night. A bunk house in which three hundred non union employes of the road were sleeping was within five feet of the fence. No damage was done. YOUR AUTUMN DRIVE TO DOVER Annual Fair Gives Topekans Their Fall Outing Thru Hills and Valleys. A beautiful autumn colored and scented drive of twenty miles, over the hills, into the valieys and skirting the richly colored woods is at hand. It Is the annual fall outing for To pekans who attend the fair each Oc tober in Dover. The fair this year is under the auspices of the Pansy club. Dinner will be served in the I. O. O. F. hail. In the bazaar will be farm produce and hand made fancy work and aprons. The weather man promises every thing the motorist could a?k for frost bitten shrubbery, good roads, sunshine and miid temperatures. Saturday is the day. TAKE PHOTO FROM AIRPLANE. Aviators to Take Picture of Wedding Procession of Ex-Kaiser. (Bv the Associated Press.) Doorn, Holland, Oct. 26. It is re ported that a plan is on foot to pho tograph from an airplane the wed ding proce'ion of former Emperor William and Princess Hermtne of Reuss. as it proceeds from the chateau and thru the grounds to the gate of the lodge, where the civil ceremony will be performed. NEW OFFICE BLDGJ Bids on Construction Asked From Topeka Contractors. BUILDING ORIGINAL IN DESIGN Fire Story Structure at Sixth and Kansas Arenues. Granite, Brick and Terra Cotta Are Materials To Be Used. Flans for an office building which in point of originality has but one or two counterparts in the United States, have been received by the Capitol Building Loan association, and bids on the contract for the erection of the building have been asked for fromj contractors in Topeka by the associa-1 tion. F. G. Squires, supervising architect for the association, has been entrusted with the plans. Bids for the erection of the building will be received up tot November 6, C. S. Eliiott, president of the association, said today. j The new building, which is to stand at the northeast corner of Sixth and Kansas avenues, is thoroly original in design. Above its five stories will rise a gable, with an ornamental clock face in the gable. The sloping sides of the roof will rise thirty-four feet above the upper story of the building, and will be topped by a weather vane. Granite, brick, and terra-cotta are the materials which are to be used in the construction of the building. Up to the floor line of the main floor, from the foundation, the sides of the building will be of granite. Thence to the top of the building, buff brick, Roman style, one and one-half inches by twelve inches, will be used, with terra cotta trimmings and ornamental panels. I To Face Kansas Avenue. The front of the building, which will be on the west side, facing Kansas avenue, will be ornamented with the terra cotta, a well as the south side, fronting on Sixth avenue. The new home of the association will stand 104 feet above the s'de-; walk line, and will be 75 feet on Sixth avenue and forty feet on Kansas avenue. I The main entrance, on Kansas ave nue, will be surmounted by an orna mental window which will cover wall space twelve feet high and twenty- four feet wide. On the south side, there will be a tremendous window, twenty-four feet high and forty feet long. The entrance on the ground line on the south sidewill- be located at the east end of the building, and will lead into a lobby alongside the ele vator shaft i Capitol Firm on Ground Floor. The main floor, which will be occu pied entirely by the Capitol Building Loan association, will have mez zanine floors at the east and west ends. Offices for the company offi cers will be located on the main floor, as well as general working space for i the office force. In the northeast cor-! ner there will be a three-story vault, of the most modern plan. Down tho center of the main floor there runs a public lobby fourteen feet wide and more than sixty feet long, with a fountain, pool, and terra cotta figure. The four floors above tho main floor, and the basement, will constitute I office space which will be let by the company. The basement will be fin- ished equally as well as the remainder of the building. j Huge Clock In Gable. On the south side of the building, lanking the huge window, there are to be placed in niches provided for them, pieces of terra cotta sculpture which will be emblematic of the his tory and work of the association. Be neath the great window there will be a clock face. The huge clock which will be placed in the gable on the i west end of the building will be very heavilv ornamented with terra cotta. Beneath the larger clock face in the western gable, there is to be a terra cotta name slab, extending the greater part ot the width of the building, which will carry the name of the as sociation. Both the clock and the name slab will be electrically illumi nated. A History of Kansas. On the main floor, extending over the north wall, a tremendous mural painting twelve feet high and forty feet long is to be placed. The theme of the painting is to be the history of Kansas, and especially the local his tory of this section of the state. The details of the picture have not yet been worked out, and "we are looking for some one with an unusua'.ly good picture of the Kaw river, to be used in the paining," Elliott said today. Construction work on the building, of which the excavating and founda tion work are already well under way, will commence as soon as pos sible, Elliott said. Materials brick. granite and reinforcement for the concrete have already been ordered and is on its way to Topeka now. j The total cost of the building EI-1 liott did not care to estimate until the bids of the contractors on the erec tion of the structure have been re ceived. FIND MRS. HODELL GUILTY Murdered Her Invalid Father-tn-Law, a Jury Finds. White Cloud. Mich.. Oct. 26. Mrs". Meda Hodell, 20 years old swamp country girl, was found guilty of first degree murder by a circuit court Jury here today in connection with the death of her invalid father-in-law, David Hodelu The jury bad de.lb erated a little more than two hours. TIGERS BREAK CAMP TONIGHT. Missouri In Good Shape for Game in St. Louis Saturday. Columbia. Mo., Oct. 26. The Unl- versity of Missouri football team will i leave here shortly after midnight to night for St- Louis, where the Tigers will play St. Louis university in Sportsman's park Saturday afternoon. i The Missouri team is tn good hysica! I condition and all of the regulars will be able to start. The game with the Billikens is the only non-conference contest on the Tiger schedule this season. ser. curtisseridusly ill Improvement Today, However, May Make Operation Unnecessary. Washington, Oct. 26. Senator Cur tis, cf Kansas, assistant Republican floor lecder of the striate. Is 111 here from a digestive disorder which has lied attending rhyslcians to fear aa! operation might be necessary. The senator has been confined to his home for stverai days, the attack! at first taking the form of acute In digestion and later developing symp- Itoms of appendicitis. j It was said today, however, that his condition had shown improvement. and that an operation now was con-1 sidered improbable. WILL INVITE U. S. Allies Want America to Sit In Peace Parley. Lausanne Treaty to Settle ar East Tangle. (By the Associated Press.) Paris, Oct 26. France. Italy and Great Britain have agreed to invite the United States to participate offi cially in the near east peace confer ence at Lausanne, Switzerland, No vember 13. The suggestion that the United States be invited came from Lord Curzon, the British secretary for for eign affairs. The Invitation will bo handed to the state department m Washington probably tomorrow by the French, British and Italian em bassies. Eleven invitations will be issued in all to the United States. Turkey, Greece, France, Great Britain, Italy. Japan, Jugo-Siavia and Rumania, for peace conference and to the soviet Russian and Bulgarian government to take part in the discussion of the question of the Dardanelles. Comment Is Reserved. Washington, Oct. 26. Pending re ceipt in Washington of the official invitation for American participation in the Lausanne peace conference, of ficial comment as to the American at titude is withheld. There is every rea son to believe the trend of opinion in government circles does not favor American intervention in the, confer ence beyond the possible appointment of an unofficial observer. Shou.d the allied invitation reach Washington in time, unquestionably it will come in for consideration by the cabinet at tomorrow's session. That discussion must, of necessity, be pred icated upon the fact that the-Lausanne meet.ng is a peace conference at which belligerent nations propose to arrive at a treaty of peace as be tween themselves. The United States is not and has not been a belligerent in the near eastern troubles. Friend ly relations between the United States and Turkey have never been inter ruptd. May Send Observer, Only. An unofficial observer, it is general ly believed, could present the Ameri can viewpoint and pave the way for ultimata American participation in individual treaties, with the belliger ent powers concerned to be negotiated after the Lausanne treaty has been ratified by its signa'ories. ROBERT C. GEMMELL DIES Widely Known Mining Engineer Was a Former Topekan. Salt Lake City, Oct. 26. Robert Campbell Gemmell, assistant manag ing director of the Porphyry mining properties ot the D. C. Jackling in- i terests, died suddenly late yesterday J on the train between Los Angeles and Harley, N. M. j Robert C. Gemmell was born and reared in Topeka and was widely known thruout Kansas. His early education was received in the Topeka public schools and in the Topeka high school. Following his graduation from the University of Michigan he was employed as an engineer by the: Santa Fe railroad. 1 His father, Robert B. Gemmell, was for many years superintendent of the telegraph department of the Santa Fe in Topeka and it -was In his honor that Gemmell hall in the. Central T. M. C. j A. was named. He was the founder I of T. M. C. A. in Topeka and devoted much of his time in getting the asso ciation started here. He died about twenty-five years ago. Robert C. Gemmell left Topeka about twenty years ago and gained wide prominence as a mining en gineer, in which vocation he was serv ing at the time of his death. He visit- ed here about' once each year. STATE REFUSES TO ACT H. L. Stout WiU Not Be Restored as Life Insurance Co. Head. The attorney general's office today refused to seek quo warranto proceed ings in order to restore the deposed president of the Central Life Insur ance company of Fort Scott to serv ice. Application for state assi'tance, was made to the department by H. L. Stout, who was recently removed as bead of the mutual life insurance or ganization. George W. Marble Is the new presi- dent of the Central Life Insurance company. Both Marble and Stout were here today for a conference with f tne attorney general, it was stated that no action would be taken by the. department to remove Marble, who was seemingly regularly elected to the! office. The Fort Scott institution is the oldest mutual life insurance or ganization in Kansas. I BIG CROWD AT PRATT GAME. j Ball Fans WiU Invade City to See Ruth and Meusel Play. Pratt. Kan.. Oct. 26. Fans from the entire west half of Kansas and as far east as Eldorado, Emporia and -Herington are expected here tomor row for the Belpre-Pratt American Legion baseball game, when "Babe" Ruth and Bob Meusel appear on op-! posing teama Fair weather has been 1 promised. After the baseball game the annual Kingman-Pratt football game will be played. CAMPAIGN IS Oil Thirteen Hundred Seek Seat in British Parliament. ConserratiYes and Laborites Leading the Field. OLD PARLIAMENT IS DISSOLVED Proclamation Was Signed hy King This Morning. Glasgow Continues To Be Hot Bed in the Election. (By tne Associated Pren.) Glasgow, Oct. 26. Prime- Minister Bonar Law was unanimously adopted today as the conservative and union ist candidate for parliament from the central division of Glasgow. A reso lution of confidence m him was passed. (By tbe Associated Press.) London, Oct. 26. A proclamation dissolving parliament was signed by King George this morning at a privy council held at Sandringham, the royal estate in Norfolk. The procla mation will be gazetted this afternoon. The proclamation fixes November 20 as the date for the new parlia ment to assemble. The king also signed a proclamation summoning Scottish peers to meet at Holyrood palace November 16 to elect the sixteen representative peers of Scotland to serve in the new par liament. Oratory bv aspirants for seats in the new parllanfent fills the land. Thir teen hundred candidates have up to now entered the campaign for mem bership in the house of commons. Of these, about 425 are conservatives. In riTund numbers. labor has 400 candi dates in the field, the Asquithian or free liberals S00 and the Lloyd Georgean or national liberals 200. Two Lead tho Field. To obtain an outright majority In the new parliament any one party would have to elect 315 candidates. It will be seen therefore that the con servatives and laborites are the only two with enough candidates in the field to obtain Independent majority. Their organizations have been whipped into far better shape than those of the other parties. The laborite manifesto holds a prominent place In all the morning papers today. The Morning Post dubs it a dry document, and "rather obvious failure to dissemble the iron claws of communism in the nice woolen glove of charity." The West minster Gazette admits that there is much in the laborite manifesto which tbe liberals readiljr endorse, but says the task to which labor has set Itself is herculean and would need the work of many parliaments to complete. Glasgow Is Center of Interest. One of the main centers of interest in the whole election is Glasgow, where the new prime minister, An drew Bonar Law, has two opponents in his campaign for re-election as the member from the central division of that city. Former Bailie Mitchell is his opponent on the labor ticket and Sir George Palah is opposing him as a free liberal.. Labor is making a strong campaign among the large population of Glas gow. At present only one of the fif teen constituents in that city is rep resented by a labor member. One of the candidates in Glasgow is the com munist, John MacLean, whose term of twelve months in prison for sedition expired yesterday. Coming at this time his new freedom brings to mind the fact that he was released while undergoing a similar punishment in 1918 in order that he could participate in the election of that year. Labor Leadors Aroused. Reports that Premier Bonar Law In his expected reform of administra tive departments, might relegate the works of the ministry of labor to some other department, have strongly aroused the leaders of the labor party, who will vigorously oppose any such change. The labor ministry, founded in a small way in 1916, has grown to be a oig department, with an an nual expenditure of almost 6.000,000 pounds for salaries and allowance alone. SUPPORT LEAGUE OF NATIONS. Bonar Law Also Promises to Co. operate) With the Irish. (By tbe Asa or la ted Press.) London, Oct. 26. Andrew Bonar Law, as leader of the Unionist party, in a manifesto issued this afternoon, declared one of the tasks of that party if it is returned to power, will be to make good the Anglo-Irish treaty both in letter and in spirit and to co-operate with the Irish government. The manifesto declares it will be the government's earnest aim, if re turned, to give wholehearted and practical support to the league of na tions to 'u'fill the obligations Great Britain has undertaken abroad but not to extend her commitments, but pre ferably to curtail them, and to main tain friendship and good understand, ing with the United eta tea. Mr. Bonar Law in the manifesto said it was the unionist party's pur pose if the self governing dominions approved, to summon an economical conference in an effort to discover how the vast trade which the resources of the empire made possible could best be developed by mutual co-operation. TO ISSUE NEW SECURITIES Two Corporations to Plan to Seno Total of $200,000, Two Kansas public service corpora tions were today given authority to issue additional securities. Tbe se curities will be issued on approval of the public utilities commission. The Pawnee Power Light com pany of Lamed will be permitted to increase its stock issue f 125 000 in order to cover the expense of purchas ing the Kinsley plant. The Pawnee Power A Light company is a unit of the united properties and will con solidate the Larned and Kinsley utilities. The Southwestern Utilities corpora tion was granted permission to issue 275,000 worth of first mortgage gold bonds in order to provide funds for extentions and betterments of proper ties in southwestern Kansas. X

Page 2

2 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1922 LI. V7. AJND MEET Manhattan Had Largest Num ber of Candidates for Initiation Review f Drill -Teams Was Feature of Big Program. Nations, as well as Individuals, need closer acquaintance, understanding and mutual co-operation, A. R. Tal bot, head consul of the Modern Wood men of America, declared in his ad dress at the meeting at the city audi torium Wednesday night which closed the exercises of the initiation of the Talbot-Mufphy class of candidate for the order. "The age for an Individual to stand alone has passed. The world today needs the old fashioned acquaintance ship that we had hack on the farm. Nations ought to know each other by their first names," Talbot declared. "The person who succeeds is the per son who makes his fellowman his brother." E. E. Murphy, director of the order for Kansas and dean of the national board of directors, was the other speaker. He congratulated the wood men of the state on the progress which they have made, and said: A man's citizenship is measured by his service to his state and his country. Nowhere in the world Is there a group of men eriving; more to the world's progress than the Modern Woodman. J. N. Dollcy Presides. Gov. Henry J. Allen, who i was to tiave been one of the speakers at the meeting Wednesday night, was unable to reach Topeka In time for the event. J. N. Dolley. chairman of the commit tee on arrangements, and master of ceremonies presided at the meeting. The largest number of candidates presented for Initiation at the cere monies Wednesday was from Man hattan Camp No. 1011, which sent ninety-four new members. Burlington No. 1237, Kensington No. 4464 and Agra No. 1779,. were also listed as honor camps with, more than fifty can didates each. John James, Richland Camp No. 1865, was the candidate who repre sented the entire class, and was given all the initiatory work. Talbot, Mur phy and James A. Walko, state dep uty, were seated on the stage during the Initiation ceremonies. The review of drill teams from Onaga, Manhattan, Herington, St. Marys and the two Topeka camps, as sisted by Marshall's band,' was held on Harrison street west of the state house, with Capt. E. J. McKiernan as reviewing officer, and Col. George W. Porter, of Topeka, as adjutant, after the Initiation ceremonies were completed. WEEKLY LABOR REPORT Total or 1,896 Persons Apply tor Jobs in Kansas. During the week ending last Satur- .1 II I .1 r, va I VI ii y i,.JU jciauus icfiisidu seven uisinut uiiiuea ut 1113 niaic iavj department as being unemployed, ac cording to the labor review for the week issued last night by Judge John H. Crawford of the industrial court. Daring the same period the seven of fices received 70 applications for help wanted and referred a total of people to Jobs. The offices received notifications from 870 of these that work had been obtained. The Salina district had 239 people unemployed during the week, the largest number of any of the seven districts. Topeka reported 230 Idle. The Hutchinson and Wichita offices each reported 207 persons out of work and Kansas City recorded 206. Par sons reported 83 idle and Emporia continued to lead the list, reporting onlv 19 people seeking jobs. Calls for common labor in the cities are about as usual with the largest percentage of placements in building construction, stone quarries and coun ty road work, Judge Crawford said. There has, however, been a slight in crease in the demand for single farm hands during the week. "A surplus of 'floaters' during the 'past vpek was noticeable," the judge said. "Their inquiries have been prin cipally for corn shucking and most of them have moved on as this work has not yet commenced in this district. "Wages have the, appearance of per manency." Judge "Crawford reported to the federal labor director at Wash ington. MUST ADJUST GAS PUMPS Grade of Gasoline Makes Difference in Measure, Court Holds. Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 26. Motorists will be interested in a test made in connection with a court trial here in support of the contention that in some: instances certain of the less modern filling: stations' pumps needs different adjustments to accurately measure i various grades of gasoline. A Memphis filling station owner re- j fused to pay for repairs on his pump i after customers had complained that it was giving short measure. The re pair man produced a quantity of standard gasoline, and proved to the court that the repaired pump meas ured it correctly. But when other gasoline was tried, the pump gave short measure. The court held that the repairs must be paid for and that the station owner must learn how to adjust the pump for the various grades of gasoline handled, if full measure was to be given. "REDS" TAKE CITY Army Is "ow in Complete Con trol of Vladivostok. New Discovery for CORNS Stofis their hurting in one minute; starts healing at once. Gets at the cense of corns. Only treatment of its kind Be done with harsh and unsatisfactory methods of treating corns. The safe, scientific way has at last been found. Dr. Vm. M. Scholl, the eminent foot specialist, developed it. Zino-pads his new discovery not only stop pain the minute applied but they protect against irritation and pressure, the real cause of corns. True healing begins immediately. Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads are thin, anti septic, waterproof. Easy to apply; absolutely safe! Special sizes for cal louses and bunions. Try them. At your druggist's or shoe dealer's. US Scholl's Zino-pads Made in the laboratories of The Scholl Mfg. Co., makers of Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Appliances, Arch Supports, etc Zino-pads Dr. St holt's mem discovery rive immediate relief from pain while ing the cause. Protective. anti-teftic,heaJingitsoJurefyeafet Special shape for tun tens. ajily applied. H'ili stay in place Wonderful for ent huse i or tender spot en sole Put one on the pain is gone "FIll-llie-Basket" Every hen and pullet will G ive you a profit if G iven a chance by feeding them TftADK'MARK Mash that contains All of the essential Substances Health. i Blatchfo.tf 's Egg Mash is manufactured by the Blatch f ord Calf Meal Company of Waukegan, Illinois. They have been in business for over 120 years mak .v ino nualitv fdL rJF" They invite you to r tnritr. them far Handv Egg Record, poultry literature, or person al poultry advice. They want to know you. Write today. You cannot possibly secure greater egg production from your flock than by feeding Blatchf ord's Egg Mash. Order your season's needs today. For fall and winter eggs, condition your birds now. Feeding directions in every bag. Remember it's a quality feed. We Are Wholesale Dfcftritmtors for B fa telif ord's Products RO.COESCO. is Wholesale TOPEKA. KANSAS Retail American and Allied Cruisers Eemain in Harbor. (By the Associated Press.) Toklo, Oct. 26. Troops of the Red army, representing the Far Eastern republic of Siberia, were in complete possession of Vladivostok today. The last of the Japanese soldiers evacu ated the city yesterday after handing over to the invading Reds an inven tory of the arms left behind and the keys to the warehouse containing them. Only a Japanese staff captain remained to complete the transfer of military stores. Art American gunboat, tfntisn ana French cruisers and Japanese war ships remain in the Vladivostok har bor to protect foreigners until the Chita forces have taken over the ad ministration and assumed responsi bility for maintaining order. TVi a Anlv .Tananosn nrtldiprx remain ing on Russian soil are those in the northern part of BaKaniien lsiana, duv the Japanese public is demanding thai, rjatni-n alcn ns ft ia t efl rpil that restoration of trade with Siberia will be Impossible until mis is accom plished. WANT HARDING REMOVED Senator Capper Joins FiRht Against Federal Reserve Board Head. Senator Arthur Capper has joined in the demand for removal of W. P. G. Harding as governor of the federal reserve 'board. In a lengthy letter to President Harding the Junior Kansas senator urges that he be dropped from service. Recently there has been a big fight on Governor Harding in the agricul tural and livestock producing districts. It is charged that he has been unfair and has discriminated against tne farmer and stockman. Charges are to the effect that severe deflation rul ings placed most of the burden on the crop grower. Governor Harding was in Topeka a year ago for a conference with farm ers and stockmen regarding federal aid for farm activities. There is a feeling among the farm leaders, tho, that he has been unfriendly and un fair to their interests and demands have been made for his removal. Senator Capper joined this week in the demand when he sent a letter to the president asking that a new board head be named. JUDGE M'DERMOTT IS ILL Industrial Court Member Undergoes Operation in Winfleld. Judge James A. McDermott, of the industrial court, is seriously sick at his home in Winfield. He underwent an operation this week and may not be able to return to Topeka or two or three weeks. Judge McDermott has been in charge of Ku Klux Klan investiga tions. At his home in Winfield this week he became seriously sick and was taken to a hospital far an opera tion. It Is reported that he is recover ing rapidly from effects of the operation. Was Appropriate Place New .York." Oct.. 26.' On the roof of the puck building, a few feet from the statue of that whimsical character.- chuckling, -"What fools these mortals be," an unidentified man about. 60 years old today ended his life by hanging. WILL NOT INVADE PORTLAND. I. W.- W. Members Tell Chicago Broth era Not to Visit City. Portland. Ore., Oct. 26. With the local strike committee of the I. VV. W. sending out telegraphic requests to Chicago headquarters to cancel re ported instructions to members to in vade Portland, and with evacuation of the Portland I. W. W. hall by police under instructions of Mayor G. L. Baker, the situation here today was much relieved. Coincident with the turning over to the J. W. W. of their local headquar ters the polica surrendered half a trunk load of I. W. W. literature which had been seized. THREW HOT SOVP AT CHILD. Chicago Man Is Held on Charge of Scalding Daughter. Chicago, Oct. 25. Joseph Goodman is held by the police for scalding his 3 -year-old daughter Hattie with a bowl of soup which, the police say, he threw at his wife. The child may be disfigured for life, as a result of her burns. Goodman's wife said her husband threw the soup at her be cause it was too hot." FREE LODGING NO LONGER. Missouri Pacific Will Charge Workers $1 Per Day Alter Nov. 1. Sedalia, Mo., Oct. 25. A bulletin posted at the Missouri Pacific shops where workers have been given food and lodging since the reopening of the shops following the strike of July 1, states that, effective November 1, a charge of $1 a day would be exacted for all employes quartered on the shop's grounds. Radio Operators to Hutchinson. Hutchinson, Kan., Oct. 26. The state convention of the Kansas Radio League, composed of wireless op erators, both professional and ama teur, will be held here November 16 and 17. This will be the first annual gathering of the association, organ ized about a year ago. There will be a complete exhibit of radio apparatus and demonstrations of wireless work. Carl Donovan is charman of the con vention executive committee. Charles A. Stanley, of Wichita, is head of the state executive committee. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatism Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Honrs. Every Druggist in th)m county is author ized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if a full pint bottle of Allen rh a, the sure conquerer of rheumatism, does not show the way to stop the agony, reduce swollen joints and do away wi.h even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain he will gladly re turn your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results hare been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering: and agony was intense and ptteons and where the patient was helpless. Mr. James H. Allen, of Rochester, N. the discoverer of Allenrhn, who for many years suffered the torments of aute rheu matism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhn decisively conquers this wont of all diseases, and he has in structed druggists to guarantee it as above in every instance. J. E. McFarland Drug Co. cau supply yon. Advertisement. ROW OVER TAXES ON Oil State Tax Commission Demands Pay ment From Prairie Pipe Line Co. Whether the Prairie Pipe Line com pany, a Standard Oil subsidiary, must pay state taxes on 34,000,000 barrels of oil in transit during the last, five years may be determined in an early suit. The state tax commission, on advice of the attorney general's de partment, has demanded that the pipe line company pay on large oil reserves on March 1 of recent years. The company contends that the oil was in transit and for that reason exempt from taxation. The Prairie Pipe Line company is the transportation corporation of 'the Standard Oil company in Kansas. According to complaints by the state nearly 84,000,000 barrels of oil owned by the Stanard of Kansas and held in Wilson county tanks or in the refinery, escaped taxation. The reserves ranged from 2,559,813 barrels in 1918 to 16, 949,903 barrels this year. Last year, it is contended, 9,751,645 barrels of oil escaped payment of tax by the pipe line company. Demand had been made on the pipe line company for payment of the taxes which may amount to more than $100,000. The contention of the com pany is that the oil was held by the company which operates as a common carrier and for that reason came un der transportation acts and not the general state tax provisions. It is likely that the issue will be deter, mined in a suit before the state courts. WOLFF AGENT UNDER ARREST Bondsmen Charge A. W. Bernard, of Kansas City, With Embezzlement. Kansas City, Oct.' 25. A. W. Ber nard. 84. was arrested here today on a state warrant from Kansas charging him with embezzling 1606.58 from the Wolff Packing company, Topeka. Bernard said he was the Kansas City, Kan., agent for the company and that he already had made good a part of the funds which he was short, out that one claim against him for $200 was not valid. He waived extradition proceedings and was turned over to the Kansas City, Kan., police. Action against Bernard was taken by his bondsmen, it was explained by an official of te Wolff Packing com pany, In Topeka, Wednesday. The company is fully protected, conse quently did not know of and has little interest in the arrest. The bond was a personal one. it was explained. BEDELL FOUND NOT GUILTY But Former Manager of Trust Com pany Must Face Other Charge. -n KansasCIty, Kan., Oct. 25. Harry W. Bedell, former manager and re ceiver for trfe now defunct Banking Trust company, of this city, wasac cfuitted today of an .embezzle&fent charge by a jury in the Wyandotte county district court. Immediately following the acquittal the prosecutors announced Bedell again would be placed on trial on one of the seven remaining charges pending. w. 8. Hannah, foreman, said the Jurors considered the receipts pre sented in evidence by Bedell, account ing for $3,000 of the amount involved. as good, and that $1,200 taken out by aeaen s clerk and $550 overdrafts ac counted for the rest of the money. Bedell formerly was president of the Rotary club and a director of the Chamber of Commerce here. BETTER TIMES ARE AHEAD. America Facing New, Era Under Harding, Says. Secretary Davis. Billings, Mont., Oct. 28 America has cast off the dead hand of federal interference that had "throttled in dustry and halted business," and is now "facing a new era," and the "whole nation is ready to step forth to bigger, better times under the lead ership of President Harding," James P. Davis, secretary of labor, declared in an address here last night. Mr. Davis asserted that the admin istration "accomplished an achieve ment unparalleled in our political his tory," in overcoming the demoraliza tion which he said had existed in la bor and industry. URGE CHANGE IN SCHOOLS Report of Educational Survey Pro poses Elimination of State Board. Reports of the newly appointed edu cational survey committee which orig inally Indicated elimination of several high salaried offices, now seemingly proposes a change in management of: state schools which would produce a j few soft snaps. Inst ad of a state board of three members each receiv-i ing $3,600 a year the board proposes' a single advisory head position which' would carry a salary of $10,000 or, more a year. t The report which was compiled by Dr. George A. Zook, was taken to the governor a office a few days ago and promptly taken back again. It was I I explained that it was recalled for a. few corrections. On the basis of the e-pnArnl rpnnrl n mibmitTprt. 1rir it start shouting their hallelujahs too soon. First statements from the com mittee were to the effect that they proposed to eliminate the three board positions. Now it seems that' they have created a, job fatter, softer and easier than that of the combined board. Recommendations of the survey committee are to be submitted to the legislature at the same time other re quests regarding educational reforms are made. The new office carrying a salary greater than that of any per son now serving the state would be known as super chancellor of state schools. He would have jurisdiction over all state schools, but his authority would not extend to other institutions. Provision is made for an advisory board appointed by the governor. The advisory board members would be se lected because of their patriotic irrfl pulses and would work with the $10, 000 super chancellor and their re ward would be entirely in the form of glory. HIS INJURIES WERE FATAL G. C. Startup Dies as Result of Auto Accident Near Klugsvllle. G. C. Startupf 29, died Wednesday evening as the result of injuries he re ceived when his automobile was struck by eastbound Union Pacific passenger train No. 106 at the cross ing near Kingsville Wednesday morn ing. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Agnes Startup; two children, Avril and Velma; his father, J. C. Startup, of Rossville; his mother, Mrs. Bsther Strahan. of Gerster, Mo., and five brothers, Harry Startup of Topeka; Fred and Myron Startup of Rossville; Hallle 6tartup of Silver Lake and Walter Startup of Newton. The funeral will be held at 1:30 o'clock:, Saturday afternoon at the Rossville Methodist church. Burial will be in Rossville cemetery. WOMAN BANDIT TO PRISON. Mrs. Rosa Darvella First To Be Con victed in Missouri. Kansas, City, Mo., Oct. 26. Mrs. Rosa Darvelia, alias Ruth Davis, Mis souri's first woman bandit, must serve twenty years in the state penitentiary. A jury in criminal court here last night convicted her of participation in the robbery of an Ice cream concern last August. Court officials declare that this is the- first time in te history of the state,.that-& woman has been convicted of a first degree robbery charge. ADJT7DGED MURDERER INSANE. Theodore Ossweiler, Jr., of Wichita, to Insane Ward at Lansing. 'Wichita, Kan., Oct. 26. Theodore Ossweiler, Jr., convicted and sentenced to 40 years in the penitentiary for the murder of his sweetheart. Miss Caro line Cunningham, on the steps of St. Mary's cathedral, here, August 1, 1920, yesterday was adjudged insane by a commission of five expert alienists. He will be sent to the asylum for the criminal insane at Lansing as soon as commitment papers are- prepared. VEGETABLE CROP 18 MOVING. (Additional late market' will be found on another pufce of this paper.) CMcoeo, Oct 20 WHEAT Altho pros pects of enlarged receipt led to eomethingr of a decliue iu wbeat prices today at the outitet, ttae market soon scored an adTance. Orders), vblch bave been Issued regarding a better dierribution of box cars, were in terpreted as meaDing tb.it-facilities for quicker movement of arain to primary terminals might soon be iu operation. How. ever, bulls were favored by higher quota tions at Liverpool and there was continued lack of rain in the winter crop belt The opening, which ranged from c off to ic lip with December and May both at $1,111, to JM.ll'S. was followed by s slight genera setback and then by an upturn all around. Prices closed unsettled at the same as yesterday's finish to ae higher vitli L'e ccmlir and Ma? both Sl.11 to $1.11. COKN Ccrn fluetnated with wheat. Afrer opening lower o a like advance, De cember i5&W-' to WPe. the corn marjtt wavered a little and then made a moderate gain. The close was unsettled at c off to t c advance, December Wc. OATS Oats, were firm from the start, opening to Ce higher. Iiecember 41c to 41KC and Inter cntimiins to harden. PROVISIONS Proviions reflected a down turn in hog Tallies, greasers in moderate supply; few early ealea to killers, $50 to $7.5; she stock and bulls, low, about steady; veal calvea. stockers and feeders, weak; bulk desirable bologna bulls. $4.00 to $4.25; bulk butcher she atock, $4.25 to $7.-'5; veal calvea ,to packers. $10 75 to $11.00. SHEEP Receipts 12.000. -Pat native lambs opening about steady; early top, S14.K5 to shippers: bulk of sales, $14.2. to 4.40: culls, generally $10.00 to $10.50; western iambs, $14.60 to shippers fed year liugs. $12.3 to packers; sheep, around steady. KANSAS CITT LIVESTOCK MARKET. IThe foUowinK sales were made this morn ing at the Stock Yard Kansas City, and reported over long distance telephone direct to The State Journal by Charles M. I'Ipkin. Kansas City Stock Varda Co, Telephone Haul u-s.Hi.! Kantas City. Oct. 20-lcATTI.E-Recelnts 10.000; calves, 2,000. Market, best stociwra. i and feeders, steady; others lower; cows i aiid heifers, 10(U.c lower; steers, steady calves, steady. I Ht)OS Receipts 6,000 head. Market 15c lower: bnlk of sales, $S.25fet.66 top. $8.75. Ataraei geese. 12c; ducks over 3'4 lb., 14c, nnder 3i lba., 12e; young guiueaa, 35c eaca: old guineas, S9c each. EliUS $10.50 case delivered, including new cases. TOPEKA HUM MalUt, (Furnished by Wolff packing Co.. foot Quincy street Topeka. ttaoaaa.) Topeka. Kan., Oct. 26. MIXEI AND BUTCHERS $7.756r8 15 HKAVX 7.:!7.e-J LIGHT TSMiTS-J KOrUH 51(37.10 woa s.ss&r-1' These prices are paid on wagon Sauls to the Wolff plant. Cannot ne rnngh or nnflnlgfceel lings SHEEI- steady. -Receipts 4,000 head. KILLING STEER. CHAIN RFXE1PT. (Pnrnlshed by rrmptre Commission Co 201 New iCcKuind building. Topeaa. Kan.) WEATHER, (Continned from Page One.) i temperature was 78 degrees at 2 o'clock; this afternoon and the lowest -was 44 at 5:45 o'clock this morning. The highest temperature in Kansas was 88 degrees at Dodge City and the lowest was 42 at Goodland and Dodge City. The highest temperatures- in the United States was 88 degrees at Dodge Citv and Phoenix and the lowest was 2 8 at Sault Ste marie, Mich. -The highest temperature ever re corded In Topeka on this date was 82 in 1897 and the lowest was 22 in 1887. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing at six miles an hour from the south. DAU.T WKAIHLB REPORT. Furnished by the United States weather bureau office, Topeka Kan., for the 24 hours ending at 7 a. m.. Thursday. Stations High. Low. Prec. Wth'r cobiod, diaaa. tjti Calgary, Alb 66 Chicigo, 111 60 Clncluati, Oho Concordia, Kan o2 Corpus Chrisll, Tex. 04 Denver, Colo 70 Des Moines, Iowa... 6S Dodge City, Kan. 88 Dnlutli, Minn r-4 El faso, Texas 7'J Ft. Worth, Texas... CO Galveston, Texaa 64 Goodland, Kan. 82 Havre. Mont. 70 Jacksonville, Fla. 76 Kansas City, Mo. ..70 Little Rock, Ark. 74 Loa Angeles, CsS. Ml New Orleans, La. 70 New York, N. X. 62 N. Platte. Neb 82 Oklahoma City 80 I'hoenlx, Ariz 88 Pittsburgh. Pa. 58 Portland, Ore 60 St. Joseph, Mo 77 St. Lonia, Mo. 7a St. Paul, Minn 60 Salt Lake. Utah 74 San Francisco 62 S. Ste Marie 44 Sheridan, Vyo, 78 Spokane, Wash. 60 Tampa, Fla. 64- Toledo. Ohio V !2 TOPEKA T7 Wamego. Kaa. Washington. D. C 70 Wichita, Kan. SO Winnipeg. lUa. 46 48 0 Clear 28 0 Calm 44 0 Clear 42 0 Clear 44 0 Clear CO .42 Cloudy 44 0 Clear 44 0 Clear i 0 Clear 3d 0 Fair 44 o Clear 5 T Cloudy 52 2.20 Rain 40 0 Clear 40 0 Clear 00 0 Fair 50 0 Clear 48 o Clear 56 O Clear 56 .C4 ltain 46 T Clear 34 O Clear 50 0 Clear 48- e Clear 40 0 Clear 52 1.74 Rain 4l 0 Clear 54 0 Clear 38 0 Fair 52 6- Clear 52 0 Clear 28 .02 Clear -36 0 Cloudy 50 .04 Cloudy T Cloady 38 0 Cloudy -44 Clear O Clear 5.1 n Clear 50 0 Clear 30 0 Fair TOPEKA Chicago ...4'. St Louis Winnipeg Minneapolis Duluth Kansas City Omaha Oct. 2. 1922. Wheal Ccrn Oats 1 n 1-fj .17 V, 4.'"1 l.K, il4 05 235 47 KANSAS CITY- KAY MARKET. Kansas City, Oct. 2C HAY Market un changed. CHICAGO GRAIN ANB TROYISIONS. Chicago. Oct '.'C WHCAT Close: Dec., $t lli: AIny. $111: Jnlv, $104. CORN Dec., CUfcc; Muy, M3ic; July, Otiv.c. OATS Dec, 4lHc; May. 41'-c; July, LAUD Oct., $10 SO; Jan, $9.10. RIBS Oct., $10 50; Jan., $8 37. KANSAS CITY PHODCCE MARKET. Kansas City, Oct.-26 EGUS-Market lc higher. Firsts, 3c HVTTEfl Market uncharged. Creamery, 43(&44c packing, 24c Butter fat, unchanged, 38c. POULTRY Hens, nnchanged to lc lower, lSfe'lttc; springs, lc lower, lK&lIc; broilers, unchanged, 20c.. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Chicago, Oct. 2C. BUTTER Market higher. Creamery extras. 45V6c; firsts, 3914c: sandnrds, 41.c. EGOS Market higher. Firsts. 32(g41c. POULT ilY Alive, higher; fowls, ll21c; turkeys. 35c; springs, lbivC. POTATOES Market dull. Wisconsin sacked round whites, 85(?!95c cwt. bulk 80 ff00c cwt. Minnesota sacked Red River Onion, $1.0063:1.05 cwt.; South Dakota bulk round wnites, 75S0c cwt. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. New York, Oct. 26 BUTTE II Market firm. Creamery higher thaa extraB, 4& 481jc. EGGS Market stady. New Jersey hen nery whites, locally candled extras. 92c. CHEESE Market firmer. State whole milk, flats, fresh specials, 2620e. POULTRY Alive and dressed poultry, quist prices unchanged. NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET. New York, Oct. 20. SUGAR Raw sugar, unchanged; centrifugal, 5.53: refined, up 10 points; fine granulated, 6.90 to 7.00. Carlot Movement, of .Most Fruits Is Now on Decrease. Chicago; Oct. 26. The carlot move ment of most fruits and-vegetables decreased during the week ending Oc tober 21, particularly bases of apples, grapes, peaches and pears. Lines showing heavy movement Included celery, onions, white potatoes and cabbage. JJNION PACIFIC IN PROTEST. Objects to Continned Control of Cen tral Pacific by 8. P. Washington, Oct. 25. The Union Pacific Railroad company late today. tiled an objection witn tne interstate commerce commission to the Southern Pacific railroad's continued control of tho Central Pacific. BVTXKT THRU HIS HEART. Lieut. CO, Percy B. Musgrave Found Dead in Room, Doyletown, Pa., Oct. 25. Lieut. Col. Percy B. Musgrave, 52, was today found dead in his room with" a bullet hole thru his heart. Reduced Fare for Grangers. Lane,. Kan., Oct. 26. B. Needham, master of the State Grange, an nounced that a special railroad rate of fare and one-half for round trip tickets has been granted by all roads from all points in Kansas for members of the grange and dependent members of their families- to attend the Na tional Grange convention to be held irT Wichita, November 15-24. Wyoming Town Has Scare. Casper, Wyo., Oct. 26. Casper resi dents were undecided today whether an earthquake had visited them last night. Reports early in the evening declared that a shock of several sec onds' duration had occurred In the Salt creek oil fields, north of the city, and some people in Casper thought they noticed the vibration. No dam age of consequence was reported. Brothers Smother In Cave. Pickwick, Tex. Oct. 26. Playmates are today grief stricken over the death of Paul and Luther Wester, the two popular young sons of Mr. and Mrs. Hart Wester, who were smoth ered to death Wednesday afternoon when the walls of a cave in which I they, were playing gave way, burying 1 ne youngsierB ueneatn me laning dirt and stopping up the entrance. LIVERPOOL BSESOS AlKEs C1RA1.1 (Furnished by Empire Commission Ce.. 204 New England Bids- Topeka. Oct. 28, 1922. Liverpool Wheat opened todav. Decem ber Id up; March, d up; S p. wheat i t5iu up. Buenoa Aires Wheat closed Wednesday, unchanged: corn close -Wednesday, lc up. -Liverpool- 3:30 p. nn.. wheat 4d up; wheat closed i&ld up. Buenos Aires Wbeat opened today un changed corn- opened .-today., unchanged oets opened today an changed- NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Wall St., New York. Oct. 26. STOCKS Continuation of yesterday'a professional selling of industrial stocks took place at the opening of today's stock market and imparted a decidedly reactionary tone t" moat of the list oil. steel and equipment shares were offered freely, the declines ia active issues ranging from 1 to 3 points. Ralls offered better resistance to selling pressure, Pennsylvania, climbing to 49. the highest In four years, in response to a resumption of a 6 per cent dividend. Read ing also opened slightly higher, but soon cancelled Its gain -and dropped a point be low yesterday's close. Norfolk and Western and Dela-A'ure, Lackawanna and Western also sold off a point. The slump in oil shares was led by Mexican Petroleum, which dropped 3 points, while Standard Oils of California and New Jersey :uid the Pan-American issues yielded 1 to 114. Oth er wenk spots were Studebaker. Baldwin, General Electric, Consolidated Gas, Ameri can Locomotive and Coca Cola, the declines ranging from 1 to 2 points. One of the few ouatanding spots wre Houston Oil, up 1. Professional offerings increased as the morning progressed- with the result that tne early losses or aettve issues were ma terially "extended. Consolidated Gas drop ped 414 points, Studebaker 3. Republic Steel 22. Standard Oils of California and New Jersey, Baldwin and Famous Players eacn una American Kumatra TODacco, American Car and American Express two each. Marking up of New York Central to 101 caused a slight rebound, but the higher levels produced rreen otrering and prices again tended downward. Inability to at tract an outside following and the further depreciation of foreign exchange and bond prices, the new government 4's dropping to a large discount at 00.80 discouraged any concerted efforts to support the list. Call money opened at 414 per cent. FOREIGN EXCHANGE (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 201 New England Building. Toceka. Kan.) No. wt. Price. No. Wt. 17 rm $10.75 20 1290 1170 9.33 24 909 2- 1W64 8.75 03 1387 45 1134 0.00 15 1203 67 117S 6.0I 60.....101S 47... .,1(129. 5.91) 21 lul 80 104!t 4.50 14....1053 63...... !2 6.10 24 11S3 COWS AND HEIFERS 10 811 2.25 91 S22 2S 662 2.35 21 010 36 11.S2 0.15 IS 1001 34 9C9 6 50 3S..... 662 22 !54 4.00 10 1003 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. Ut3 7.10 27 548 78 94S 6.75 21 871 14 792 5.40 2 510 43 520 5 75 50. ..100S W. 40s 5 00 99 970 l:V 791 6.30 CALVES. H4 298 5.75 25........ 331 25..... 37S.. 4 25 85 21S 07 229 6.00 50 230 114 23 5.50 32 212 28 197 9.50 12 210 15 107 9.75 HOGS. 22S 8.75 I Bi 232 1 274 8 GO I 59 073 f l 2( 8.60 39 174 7 1?2 S.45 I 911..... 102 20 821 7.50 73 71 !'2 1S5 8.00 I 73...... 224 5 297 7.40 5.25 5.50 6.75 5 10 5.50 6.25 4.75 6.2.1 8.50 8.25 LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 901 New England Building- ToyeMa. Kan 1 Chicago Kansas City Omaha St. Louis Sioux City St Joseph St. Paul nogs 29.0ll 6.000 5,000 12,000 12.000 5.000 10,000 Oct." 2C, 1922. Cattle 12.000 10.000 5,500 3.5011 1.20(1 2.000 5,500 Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION I .MmrrisTKMri 3 fi Rri 1 -kmc: Hot water u re Relief ELL-ANS 25 and 75 Packages everywhere e e 1 jg Sheet, 12.000 1 4.'.H)0 I 10,500 1.200 O.IHJ1I 2.000 '4,500 TOPEKA POCtTRI AND EGGS. (Market quotations by Premium Poultry Products Co., 210 Nor lb Kauaus avenue, lopeka, Kan,) Topeka. Kan.. Oct. 2fl. Poultry receipts very liberal turnout the middle west, with no noticeable change in prices. Extra first egps in strong: demand with a lc rise in price. From all appearance this is about the top on eggs for thiH fall's receipts. Due to open-weather conditions, receipts are heavy for this time of year, which may possibly result in decline iu price in the near future. Prices to producers as follows: Hens. 4 lbs. and over. 18c per lb.; hens, under lbs., 14c per lb. roosters, 8c yr lb.: broilers, 2 lbs. and under, 19c per lb.; springs, over 2 lbs., 15c per lb. Buff and white (except Leghorns. Anco nas, etc.) fowl 2c, broilers and springs, 2c per lb. over above prices. Leghorn and black fowl lc, broilers and springs, 3c per lb. less than above prices. Eggs (iu a graded basis: Extra firsts, 45c per doTi. ordinary firsts, 25c per doz. seconds and checks, ,15c per doz., cases in cluded; without case, le per dos. less, TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS (Furnished by the Topeka Packing Co, corner Laurent and Malison sts.. To peka, Kan.) Topeka. Kan., Oct. 2t Hens, 4 lbs. and over, ISc; under 4 Ins 14c; fancy broilers. 2 lbs. and tinder, 19c; Leghorn and black broilers KSc; fancy springs oyer 2 lbs., 15c: black and Leghorn springs over 2 lbs., 12c; old roosters, 6c; Albert Silk Coal Co. KeliaDlO every ton of Ul!llH,r TnTcwe sell is sold with the assurance of satisfaction. Genuine ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, lump coal, $13.50 per ton. Two cars of McAlester, Okla lump just arrived. Canyon City, Colo., fancy lump and lint. Western Slope, Colo., lump and nul. "Sherllte" Southern III., fancy lump. Cherokee, Kansas, deep shaft, lump and nut. Frontennc, Kansas, lamp and nut. OSAGE CITY Deep Shaft, lump $9.50 per ton Call np 1590, and talk your coal needs over with us. Albert Silk Coal Co. Ph. 1590 605 E. 4th FORM LETTER WORK Typing, Dupllcmtlng, Mailing.- Art dressing, Folding Let op cut yem mimeograph atenclla. OFFICE SF.RVICE SUPPLY -AOS Jackson 8t. Phone SJMS 10:00 a. m.. Oct. 26. 1922. English sterling, 4.41 1-16; German- marks, .s. KANSAS ClXT"ElVESTOCIC MARKET. Kansas City. Oct, 26 CATTLE Receipts 12.000. Beef steers, bulls and stockers and feeders, steady to weak: early top steers. $10.75: common Texas and Oklahoma, 4.259 8 00; bull bologna bulls. 3.25ftr3 50 early sales stockers, 4.50S;7.40; feeders, $5 75(W 7.00: canners, weak to lower: bnlk around $2 25; some toad lots. S2.00; calves, steady: best vealers. $10.8010 50; fat she stock, weak to 35c lower: bulk cows. $3.50a4.50: few lot. tS.O00.O0; many grass heifers. 14 005.50. HOOS Receipts 6.000 Market 15c to 25c lower, mostly 15S20c lower than yester day's nvprnge; shipper ton, $K.70; parr" load, S.75; packer top. j.50; 140 to lo pounders, mostly s.40ik0-: -lao to 240 pounders." SR.2508.70) heavy butchers, around K.20i8.35:bnlk of sales, J.254iS.70: packing sows, 105 15c lower, mostly J.S 4."ia SOO: strong; pigs, steady; -bulk of sales. 8.50'S.75. SHEEP Receipts 6.000. Lambs, slow: few sales steady to wenk; early top wetern. $14 25; S9 pound clipped lambs. $12.6.; sheep, steady: 9R pound ewes, $7.25; heav ier wethers, $6.75 ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET. Ft. Joe, Mo., Oct. 26 HOGS Receipts 5.000. Shippers buying a few good to choice 210 to 230 pound butchers. 10 15c lower tb:m vesterday's packer market: ear ly top, S.i3'0: packers bidding mostly 5-: lower; packing sows, 5c to 25c lower; early sales. rr.50S760. CATTLE Receipts 2.000. Most classes averaged steadf: common beef cows, very slow: a few loads of mixed yearllnirs early. ?!.lK4i 10.10; bulk native steers and year lings earlv. SS-OOiffS; a few loads of west ern gras'sera early, 0 0o5 5: better grades beef cow. mostly 5 00iJiS50: can ners. mostly $2 502.75; veai calvea, top. finoo. SHEEP Receipts 2.000. Market slow, locallv fed shorn lambs averaging 75 pounds at (13.15; looks steady. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago. Oct 26 HOGH Receipts 2,ono. Market slow, mostly 15c lower: bulk 1.V) to 210 pound averages. so.OOZf 9.10: good to choice 220 snd 250 pound butchers. $0.15 to $9 25; top, $9 25: bulk packing Sows. $7 5" S.25: desirable pigs. $9 00: heavy weight, SS.AO to $!)25: medium, $9.00&9.25; light weight. r00?9.1O. CATTLE Receipt 12O00. Xatire beef tt-. tn. generally steady to strong: qns-Hty plain; early top matured steers. $13.5: few loads at $13.00 to $13 23: long yearlings. $13.25: bnlk native beef steers, qnality and cocditioa to sell at $9-50 to $12.00; western fffl IMSI! 1? tlE Pi N m. hi TopekaV Largest Pure Food Markets There's a Reason Better Prices; Better Service; Better Merchandise Butter, Perfection Creamery, lb... 45c Fancy Keifer's Pears, basket, so-called half bushel ft 8: r til m M m m p

W Pi MEAT MARKET Fancy Dressed Spring Cliickima lb.. 35c Fancy Pork Chops, 11) 25c Fancy Pork Loin Koast, lb... 23c Fresh Spare llllw, lb 15c Fresh Hams, Boneless, skinned and rolled, lb 20c Choice Tender Flank Steak, lb 20c Prime Chuck 1 toast, lb 16c Ilambnrgcr Steak, lb t-15c Rib Beef Boil, lb 10c Choice Veal Koast, lb ...17c Choice Veal Stew, lb llie Fancy Select Oysters, pint. .50e Fancy New Sauerkraut, 3 lbs. New Breakfast Maek?rcl, each, 18c: 2 f6r.... 35c Xew Lake Fish, each..' t5c Fruits and Vegetables Fancy Irge Crape Fruit, a for. 25c Jonathan Hand Picked Fating; Applet (so-called) 54 lraslH'l basket 75c York Imperial Apples (so-called) 14 buslH-1 baskets 60c Northern Cabbage, 80 Ibs....Oo Northern lied Onions, 10 lbs., 30c Fancy Jersey Sweet Potatoes, peck. 30c Fancy Red River Potatoes, sack $1.95 l-'nney Jersey Cranberries, lb. 15c .25c Fancy Celery. Can fl flower, Green I'cppers, Tomatoes, f-umpmns. Lettuce, etc. New Comb Honey, per rack 25c Lee Brand Condensed Mince Meat, pkg 15c Mince Meat 2-lb. rr 49c Pint Mason Jars, dos...' 65c Topeka Cnp Coffee the high mark of coffee quality 1-lb. pkg. 3-lb. can. In bulk. Ib. 10 lbs. 40c .1.20 39c ..$2.75 Armour's Rolled Oats 30c pke 2 So 12J4c pkr 10c Sun flower Pancake Flonr, 4-lb. sack. 30o Sunburst Pancake Flour, 20-01. pks; 10 4-lb. sack 25c Wedding; Breakfaxt Cane and Mnp!o Syrup, 4-lb, can HSc H-lb. ran S1.65 Gnlttard'a Pure Ground Chocolate for every purpose of choco late or cocoa 1-lb. can. .45c New Minaret Golden Dates, Pkg. 19c TAN LAC BOTTLE 88c Alarm Clocks, extra big value; concealed alarm, $1.95 1 J Free Delivery No Extra Charge Highland Park Delivery Tuesday and Thursday at 3 P. M.

Page 3

fHE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL -THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1922 T. H. S. ASSEMBLY PROGRAM Entertainment for November An nounced by Miss Jones. Programs for assemblies to be held at the Topcka high school during the month of November were today an nounced by Miss Minnie Jones, chair? ninn of the high school assembly com mittee. On November' 3, the Southwestern Pell Telephone company will give a demonstration of the operation of automatic telephones. The. monthly religious assembly will be held on t November 13 under the direction of the Hi-Y club and the high school T. IV. C. A. The latter part of the week of November 19 the annual pep assembly preceding the game with the Ijawrence high school, is to be held. K. L. Copeland, treasurer of the Santa Fe railroad, will speak on "Railroading As a Profession," on November 29. Whenever it is possible, the as sembly committee makes arrange ments for talks to be given before the students by noted persons who are visiting in Topeka. Special assemblies are held for arousing enthusiasm be fore football games and also for ex hibtlons by the various departments of the school. The Junior and Senior Dramatic clubs usually present one or two one-act plays each year and an assembly is always held at the begin ning of the term to launch the sub scription drive for the Topeka High School World. A sijnilar assembly is held later each term for starting the nale of the Sunflower, the Topeka high school- annuafc. The musical organizations often fur nish programs for the assembly periods. During the last term "school sinks' were frequently held under the direction of Miss Grace V. Wilson, music supervisor, in which many of the favorite songs of the students were sung, by the entire school. r' The monthly religious assemblies are being held in Topeka high school this year for the first time. The first of these assemblies for this term was held during the firsfweek of October end me with the approval of the stu dent body. f SEC. WALLACE AT MANHATTAN Says Fnrnicr Have Right to Demand Square Donl for Agriculture. Manhattan Kan., Oct. 26. More aih'iuate provision for farm credits was urged in an address at the Kan sas State Agricultural college here to day by Henry C Wallace, secretary of agriculture. Some people think that the farm es are tryins to arrange things bo they can borrow money more freely than they should," Secretary Wallace faid. VThey are wrong in this. "What the farmer wants more than any,h ng else just now is to pay off bin debts instead of going deeper in dfbt. He wants better prices for his f irm products so he can pay his debts j-iuiu t-itBi y, ill m ne fins u. rig in, iu demand that our national credit ma chinery be so administered as to give agriculture a sijuare deal. He has a i i ;ht, to demand that the federal re t .'I've board policies shall not be such as unfairly to depress prices of agri cutural products." I5KTTKR MAIIj 'KM EARLY. Xnu:a Mail for European Waters Leaves Mainland, Not. 3. Washington, Oct. 26. Christmas m..;J for officers and men of navy km p in Kuropean waters will be car-, no.i on the V. S. S. Sapelo, leaving' Kan.pion Roads November 3, and should reach that station by Novem ber 1, bearing the address, "Via IT. S. S. Sapelo," the navy department i-nrounced. Mtiil Intended to reacfi ships on the A ii'Uc station should b$ addressed, Via II. S. S. Vega," in care of the pos. master, San Francisco. The ship v.iU lenve Mare Inland for Pearl Har bor, Guam and Manila, on December 1. and Christmas mall should reach i'an Francisco by November 29. 1 "ortner l.cavenwoitli Sheriff )ies. Kansas City. Kan., Oct. 26. "Doc" I.--vi Churchill, 8 5, who served as sheriff of Leavenworth county, Kan sas, in the late SO's, died here yes terday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred G. Palmer. Mr. Churchill had lived in Kansas City, Kan., fifteen ears. Funeral services will be-held bore Friday morning, at the Palmer home, with burial at, Leavenworth, under direction of the Masons. SEARCH FOR lOCNG HEIRESS. Kstnto of $100,000, Left by Grand fa -ther. Awaits Former' Kansas Girl. Kansas City, Kan., Oct. 26. Detec tives hfre are searching for Elsie Ben fen, or Benson, who is said to be heir to an estate of 1100.000, bequeathed to her by her grandfather at Brough ton. 111. The young woman is said to have moved, with her father, about Vve years ago, from their home here Hind their whereabouts are unknown 10 their former acquaintances. II It IS 15 23 '14 ir 22 to 3 .8 7 6 5 18 is 4 19 3 2o 2. 25 28. 9 I 25 YEARS A6D IN TOPEKA From thm column of THE TOPliKA STATE JOURNAL When Tommy starts to spin his He never wants the to stop. Draw from one to two and so on to the end. October S6, ISO?. For the first time in years work has be come bo heavy in the blacksmith depart ment at the Santa Fe shops that the force hat received orders to work three nights rach week until 10 o'clock, Monday, Wed nesday and Friday nighta are chosen tor the work. All departments of the shops are now rushed, but the blacksmith depart ment Is the only one in which the work X so heavy us to necessitate night work. Mr. Dibble, a former North side grocer, but -of late years in the same bu Hi news in Colorado Springs, has sold out and return ed to North Topeka, where he probably will go into business again. Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock the mar riage of Miss Anna Elizabeth Blower and Mr. Joseph Mrse Patten took place al Grace Cathedral, Canon Miner officiating. J. J. Blower, the bride's brother, gave her away. The attendants were Miss Anna Whiteloek, Miss Ullian Whitelock and Mr. Albert Patten. Only relatives were present. The bride wore a costume of gray suiting braided in black and lined with lavender taffeta. MA and Mrs. Patten left at once for St. Louis to be gone a week. On their return they will be at home to their many friends at the Blower House. NEED DIVERSIFIED FARMING. Thad C. Carver Makes Plea Before Bankers at Manhattan. Manhattan, Kan.. Oct. 26. More than 350 bankers attended the meet ing of Group 4. held here yesterday. Thad C. Carver, president of the Kan sas bankers, stressed the need for more diversified farming in Kansas and suggested to the financiers that they urge their farmer customers to take better-.care of their Implements. Ralph Snyder, president of the state farm bureau, characterized the con dition df the farming business the worst now it ever has been, declaring that the purchasing power of what the farmer raises is only 64 per cent of what it was in 1913. Congressman James G. Strong, of the Fifth district, was the political speaker. tlOTHER! Open Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" Hurry mother! Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If con stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleansing of the little bowels is often ail that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali fornia Fig Syrup" which" lias direc tions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! Tou must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. ,ns"it airwrrifl To Cure a COM in One Da y Be sure you get The box bears thit signature Price 30c For Lasting Fragrance Use Cudccra Talcum There is nothing better than Cuticura Talcum for powder ing and perfuming the skin. It appeals to the most fastidious because of its fine, smooth tex ture and delicate fragrance. rMn.iMuar. Iiu. m.mmb.- Sold wn wfaiy. Swfffc. Ointmntaudiat TaJem! A millinery selling of magnitude and wide scope- ATS hi Hundreds and hundreds of new ones just arrived! It's almost unbelievable that these lovely hats, in such a wide .-diversity of styles and fabrics, could, through the special purchase of a manufacturer's overstock, acclaim such a low price! Going on sale Friday in one great underprice group at See the window displays See the window displays Hats of goocl quality duvetyn -hats of good quality velvet Hats of duvetyn and velvet and metal cloth combined! ORNAMENTS f. 'BOWS FEATHERS EMBROIDERY,' v 1 The newestrof the fall and winter styles are included in this wonderful sale assortment. The most popular of the season's shades are included, black, blue, gray, brown, mdhawk, fuchia and innumerable other colors! Selling begins at 8:30! No approvals! No exchanges! No mail orders! No refunds! Face veil free with every, hat! Third floor I S V lw .-v- sn New Double Cotton Blankets, QP size, 46x72 VDC Medium weight Ribbed Union QEJ-. Suits, Ion: sleeves and lees auC Brand new Khaki QC Shirts iJDC U. S. Government Reclaimed QC Unionalls or Breeches 0C $5.00 new Army Shaving Kit. in cluding razor, strap, looking glass, blade sharpener and QC 2 packages blades. 3C Four pairs TJ. S. government QC WooSocks VDC Strong Fiber Suit Cases, Q with lock and catches vvC Heavy Army Railroad Gloves, QCj with gauntlet OC Army Wool Shirts and Q r Drawers, new avC .-.jr- i in r Fine Knitted O. D. Wool fl- QC Sweater' Jackets PlSF0 AU Wool Union' CI QC Suits V XeJID 5.00 Officers' Genuine fljl QC Buckskin Gloves j)1.3D Large Army Three-cell frl Qf Flash LlKhts l.UO New Government Riding (PI Qf Breeches ;.3170 Khaki Unionalls. Ladies' (pi QC or Men's, new iJI.ilD O. D. Wool new Flannel (PI ft Shirts $LtJO Government O. D. Wool Riding Breeches, practically J J 95 i i Look What You Can Buy For These Prices Heavy Wool Slip Over Sweaters with shawl collars $2.95 Genuine U. S. Government Wool Shirts, double bosom and elbows. $2.95 15.00 Fabric Cord Suit Cases, leather straps............ $2.95 Reclaimed Government Leather Jerkins .$2.95 New Rubber Boots .$2.95 Heavy Blanket Lined Duck Coats, corduroy collar. .$2.95 U. 8. Government O. D. Wool Blankets, practically new. .$2.95 New Hospital Blankets, Double, full bed size.... $2.95 New Army Work Shoes $2.95 MISCELLANEOUS Cashmere Hose 45c Slip Over Sweaters $2.95 Army Shirts and Drawers. new ,49c Heavy Army Cotton Socks. .10c Cotton Flannel Gloves 9c All Leather Army Work Gloves. five finger 48c Metal lunch kits 95c U. S. Army Cartridge Belts 25c New Gillette. Gem or Ever Ready razors. 48c Six Ever Ready or Gillette blades 30c Pint Thermos bottles 79c Large Khaki Handkerchiefs, three for... .25c Ladies golf hose .$1.25 Officers' moleskin coaM. .$3.85 $25.00 genuine English (fabar- dine coats. $-7.SO f AUSAS ARMY NAVY SALVAGE Cl v531 f A TOPEKA. Satisfaction Guaranteed I B KANSAS Order by Hail JJ1 Aveirae Open Every Evening Until S P. M., Saturday, 10 p. M. I XJ. B. Government new tQlQS Raincoats vOtttD Army Goodyear Welt Heavy Tan Marching ffO QC Shoes vOtfJO V. 8. Government new All flJO QC Leather Jenkins $J77 Sheeplined Moleskin ffQ QC Vests v PJ.i3 All Wool Blue Serge Dress CO QC Pants JtVD U. S. Army new Hobnail 00 QC Shoes, double sole Large siz9 Double Wool Nap. pretty Plaid ffjf QC Blankets O.ID Officers? fine O. D. WooJ CO QC Shirts 3 Reinforced Leather Of QC Puttees vJ.iO All Leather Ladies' (JJO C Traveling Bass tStJ.DJ English fine whipcord f 4 QC Riding Breeches X'tfO V. 8. Officers Cordovan GM QC Dress Shoes $XjD Moleskin Vests with 94 QC sleeves, heavy lined j Genuine Indian Wool &M QC Mixed Blankets V'x.VD V. 3. Government O. D. tf M QC Overcoats iiD $7.50 long Bath M QC Robes d't.ZJD $7.50 Hannah gfnuine fl4 QC Genuine CcsrhMf la.;ge flJ4 QC size Travelins Bag WTu Fine Wool Sport Coats for C" M QC Men and '.Vomt-n ,....Hwv A Small Advertisement in the State Journal Want Columns Will Bring Immediate Results

Page 4

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING; OCTOBER 26, 1922 t&rprkzt 0tnte Journal l An Independent Newspaper BY FRANK P. MACLENNAN VOLUME XLIV ...No. 256 Entered a second class matter. OFFICIAL CITY PAPEIt OB1 TOPEKA Subscription; Kate by Mall. By mall In ndtance, on year. .....14.90 lly mnll In advance, six mootht.... 2.40 By mail in advance, oct moots. JbQ Bates by Carrier. One week 10 ceo la One month ..49 centa Telephone 3530. Eastern office: Paul Block, representa tive. No. 05 Madison avenue. New lork; Century building, Chicago! Little Hklg., lioston; KreKe building. Detroit! Lew la building, UuKiilo. Members Associated Press, American Newspaper Publishers' Association. Audit ltureau ot Circulation. MT. MB KB OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press la exclusively en titled to the use for re-uubllcatloa of all tfwi dixpatthea credited to It or not other wise credited In Ibis paper- and also the locul news published berein. INFORMATION ton AM. ABAUEKH OF TUB XOPEIiA STATU JOLUNAXh Each reader of The State Journal la Of fered the unlimited use of the largest la formation bureau In the world. Tula Service bureau Is located In the national capital, where It Is In Immediate touch with ail 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 reaearch. The war forced ao many changes la the dally life of the American people that the esrvice of this lnfotmatioa bureaa Will be Invaluable to all who use It. Keep In touch with your government at all times. It can help you Tn a thousand waya if your woaita are only made known. The State Journal pays for this splendid service In order that every one of Ita read era may take advantage of It- You are welcome to use It as often as you like. Write your request briefly, sign your name and address plainly, enclose a 2-ceut stamp for return postage and addreaa tire TOl'liKA STATE JOUttNAL 1NFOKMA- Frederic J. Uaskln. Director. Washing ton, I. C. In the report of the grand jury which investigated the Herrin massa cre, appears the following: "The ease with which firearms were obtained causes the grand Jury to believe that legislation should be enacted to regu late or prohibit the manufacture or indiscriminate ist-le of firearms." The word "indiscriminate" might well be omitted from the proposed law. Pro duction and distribution of firearms should bo in the hands of the govern ment exclusivel'. If it had been so there would have been no massacre at Herrin. Three men in Jackson coun ty, this state, have Just paid with their lives the penalty of unrestricted deal ing in firearms. The benefits to accrue to the Re publicans from Bill White's action in feeding McAdoo until the latter be came ill are open to doubt. It might have been better for the O. O. P. if he had been permitted to go on mak ing speeches. Mr. McAdoo has been Visiting se--ere criticism upon the railroads and calling public attention to th6 inade quacy of the service. Yet rio man In the United States did so much to bring about whatever inefficiency exists in transportation as did the former di rector general of railroads. In Paris it is reported there are expressions of relief and satisfaction that an "unprincipled Juggler" la out of power and of hope that the new British ministry will be more sympa thetic with France. Never ai there a greater example of ingratitude. It is hard to say where France would have been today had it not been (for Lloyd George. Tin: saMe old cry. It has long been the custom of poli ticians to place responsibility for eco nomic ills on Wall street or on the railroads. Just now the railroads are bearing the brunt of attack. They are charged with holding back prosperity thru maintaining too high freight rates. But the country actually needs ran more than it needs lower freight rates. Few of the roads have in recent years paid reasonable dividends on their stock and few Are now paying a reasonable return on their property valuation. The question of watered stock is, therefore, not involved. An inspection of the records of the inter state commerce commission proves that the roads have not been making the net earnings necessary to attract cepital to railroad investment. Undoubtedly many wrongs were committed by a few railroad mari-arei-s some twenty years or mora ago, and those wrongs brought on the ex cessive restriction, but it la doing the general publlo no good to seek re venge by crippling the transportation service. The man who has wheat or apples or coal or livestock ready for market wants it moved when the com modities are ready and the market is right. Delay may mean a loss far ex ceeding the difference in freight rates paid and those demanded. While the prices of farm products are being kept down, and there is prospect that a large part of the crops may even be left to rot because of inade quate transportation, men who pre tend to be friends of the farmers are going among them preaching the doc trine that the unquestionably bad plight in which they find themselves is due to high railway rates, and that another great drive must be made by them at once for reductions of freight rates. They are telling the farmers that the railways are making large profits, altho the average return earned by them this year on their valuation has been only 4 per cent, and In August, partly as a result of recent reductions in rates, was only 2.65 per cent. They are telling the farmers that the valua tion of the railways is grossly exces sive, altho It was made mainly by the interstate commerce commission, a body which certainly never In the past has shown Itself unduly favorable to the railways, under a valuation law of which Senator La Follette was the au thor. They are advocating the res toration to state commissions of the rate-making power they had and reck lessly abused before the transporta tion act was passed, and the repeal of the rate-making provisional of the transportation act Whose so-called "guaranty" clause expired by limita tion on March 1, 1922, and the only important remaining part of which Is a provision directing the interstate commerce commission in regulating rates to take Ihto consideration the need of the country for adequate transportation. The automobile manufacturers are finding that reduction of price stim ulates trade. The plan Is commended to manufacturers of and dealers In other articles desired by the public. When prices are reduced an Increased volume of business usually compen sates for the lowered rate of profit. Where Mr. Ford leads tt 11 reasonably safe for business men to follow. He has demonstrated the value of his system. THE BUSINESS REVIVAL. For more than a year past the pub lic has been receiving continued as surances that prosperity and a busi ness revival were Just around the corner. Today the consensus of opin ion in financial circles appears to. be that these conditions have arrived. "Business is pioklng up and the outlook is better the wohd over with few exceptions," in the opinion of Un cle Sam's overseas trade experts called together by the American Manufacturers' Export association in convention at New York. Heading a group of commerce department re gional trade Advisers, Dr. Julius Klein, director of the United States bureau of foreign and domestic com merce, voiced the opinion that "con ditions almost everywhere show de cided improvement." The improvement in general busi ness conditions domestically contin ues to be reassuring. For the last re ported week car loadings were 968,000, a figure rot far below the record level. Cotton has now gone well above 23 cents for the' December future, which ia itself a high record on this move ment, while wheat has continued Its steady advance to a figure around $1.12. The effect is to put an unusual amount ot purchasing power Into the hands of agricultural communities. Railroad earnings, altho low for the country as a Whole, owing to strike expenses, have shown tip very satis factorily in Individual cases. Appar ently well founded rumors Of In creased dividends are In circulation with respect to a number of railroad issues, says Henry Clews in his Finan cial Review, and consolidation pros pects are again more positive. Bradstreet's says: "Viewed as a whole, with the 'possible exception of collections, which are still, relatively speaking, backward, the general dis tributive trade and industrial situa tion Is about the best since the late spring of 1920." Secretary Hoovep and others, in public addresses during the past week or so, have pointed out equally en couraging factors In public, business. Federal expenses have been cut about $1,700,000,000 from the peak of war outlay, and are believed to be getting down toward low levet. A reported subscription to Secretary Mellon's $500,000,000 offering, amounting to nearly three times the face of the amount put before the public, shows the presence of 'phenomenally high savings in the banks of the country and in Jhe hands of Investors gener ally. The comptroller of the currency re ports savings at a high record level, time deposits In national banks In creasing by nearly $1,000,000,000 be tween December 31, 1919, and the middle of the present year. The im proved position of publio credit Is noted by Mr. Hoover and others as good evidence of the stronger position in which the government Jias placed itself during the past year or more. Until the United States supreme court hands down a decision in the whole matter, enforcement of the Daugherty mandate, as it affects for eign vessels, is to be suspended. For eign ship owners have been granted ah indefinite stay by the treasury de partment, which la charged with en iforcement ot the ruling. This action indicates that unless the court be more expeditious than la its custom the sea will remain wet for a consid erable period of time. What effect the situation, as it stands, win liiv nn the ship subsidy bill' becomes prob lematical, but probably it will aid ita passage. The proponents of the sub sidy are unlikely to make anv mints ke except the one Involved in a belief tnat the country favors the subsidy. According to a new United States law an American woman who marries a foreigner retains her citizenship In this country. The law further pro vides that foreign women who marry American citizens do not by that act become citizens ot this country. The result has been confusion; a British woman marrying an American, by the laws of her country is no longer Brit ish, and by the law of this country Is not an, American. Much embarrass ment Is being caused by questions of passports, since each office, American and British, sends the British wife of an American citizen to the other's office for papers. So it seems that in acquiring a husband a woman may become a political outcast. TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL Information Bureau FRED ERIC 3. HASKDT, Director, Washington, p. C. LEAGUE OF NATIONS AT WORK Washington, D. C, Oct. 23. If the league of nations is successful in set tling the perplexing problems which have arisen out of the Near Eastern situation, as seems not improbable, this service will constitute the first one of world significance undertaken and accomplished by that body. The league has been so much the subject of partisan discussion in the United, States that it is sometimes difficult for the American people to think of it ae a going concern. When the treaty of Versailles was up for rati fication in the senate, the league of nations was the principal bone of con tention. It resulted finally in the de feat of the treaty and the American people have dropped quite naturally into the habit of thinking that be cause the United States repudiated the league, there is no league. This is quite contrary to the fact. The league of nations is in business and is an active element in interna tional affairs. True, It has no offi cial business with the United States because this country is not a member, but many other countries are ana there is plenty for the organization to do. The Turkish controversy fur nishes an opportunity to perform a really big task, if it is capable, but the years between the present Crisis and the first establishment of the league have not been idle. The principal publicity which the league of nations has enjoyed on this side of the water in the last two or three years has been in connection with- conferences, most of which have been abortive. The great gatherings at Brussels and Genoa have been par tially under the auspices of the league. These have failed to accomplish defi nite objectives. Meantime, however, the league has been plugging away at routine Jobs and has been accomplish ing trijm. Little publicity has at tended these exploits because they were for the most part of local In terest. The purpose of the league is to prevent International disputes from simmering over a period of years and eventually developing into war. Fol lowing is a brief outline of what has been actually done in a quiet and businesslike way in the last two or three years: What Has Been Done.' The province of Upper Silesia pre sented problen.s of a vexed nature be cause of conflicting aims of various races and nationalities residing with in Its borders and especially because of the rich natural products of the land. The league has taken up this question and in a series of conferences has settled amicably practically all the disputed points. A few minor matters remain under consideration but are In a fair way to settlement. Lithuania and Poland, soon after their erection as nations, got into a boundary dispute and each challenged the sovereignty of the other over cer tain territory. The league has been at work on this and reports substan tial progress, htstile demonstrations having ceased. Albania complained to the league that the Serb-Croat-Slovene State (formerly Serbia) was encroaching On her boundaries. This negotiation has been in progress for some time, a commission of inquiry has been at work and a program is being worked out for the settlement of the dispute. Meantime, hostilities have ceased and the parties have given evidence of be ing willing to await the decision or the league. The first case to be completely and amicably settled by the league is that relating to the Aaland Islands. These islands, located in Baltic waters, are of great strategic importance and the league undertook a negotiation pro- viding for their neutralisation and non-fortification. It 'ill ibe remem bered that the Island of Heligoland, the great German naval base which was not even scratched during the war, was regarded by the allies as so grim a threat that the treaty of Ver sailles provided for its demolition. The Aaland Islands occupied a simi lar strategio position. Sweden had the control of them and the league undertook to remove the menace. It succeeded in arranging a convention which has been finally ratified by the principal European powers and which is in effect an agreement for the non fortification of the island. The league has had under negotia tion the problem of Armenia and of resolving the mixed differences of that troubled section. The new trou bles In the Near East have embar rassed these transactions seriously but it is expected that if the league gets into the whole Near Eastern question, the Armenia matter can be worked out in conjunction with the Turkish question. New Questions Taken Up. A new question, taken up by the league comparatively recently, relates to Eastern Galicia. The league has invited the attention of the powers to the importance of settling the status of this territory and plans are afoot to hold conferences on the question. Another new question now in pro cess of diplomatic negotiation relates to the province of Eastern Carella. Finland feels that Soviet Russia has been encroaching on her sovereignty in Eastern Carella and the matter has been referi id to the league. The Baltic states, Latvia, Lithuania, Es thonia and Poland have nationalistic interests in this region and are having a voice in the settlement. The league of nations has been con tinuously concerned with the govern ment ot the Saar Basin and hae been proceeding with administrative work of a wide variety Including the af fairs of the Free City of Danzig, the protection of minorities and the adju dication of minor, boundary disputes. A great technical organization has been functioning steadily, gathering and studying statistics of the various nations of the world. These include finance, transportation, navigation, hydroelectric development and other power, navigation of the air and a score of other subjects. The other great international body which the treaty of Versailles created is the international labor office. This Is not an adjunct of the league of na tions but a separate body maintaining a large staff tt Geneva '7ith branch offices thruout the world. The United States, not having ratified the treaty. is not a member, but the United States is so important industrially that the office maintains an American corre spondent, Ernest Greenwood, whose headquarters are in Washington. The international labor office seeks to improve the condition of labor thruout the world and, to that end, already has obtained the ratification by signatory members of the follow ing conventions: I Regulation of use of white phos phorus, which is dangerous to health ot match workers; standardization of hours of labor of women; night work; child labor, and the regulation of em ployment ot women before and after childbirth. The office is working on agreements affecting various other matters vital to laboring people, chief among which are unemployment, minimum age of employment; reciprocity of treatment of workers of different nations; con trol of anthrax; lead poisoning; vital statistics; employment for seamen; a seamen's code; rights of workers to associate; weekly periods of rest for workers and various types of insur ance for the working classes. The office holds annual conven tions and at each progress has been reported. It la hoped to standardize thruout the world the conditions of labor in various important Industries, bringing' the condition of the worker to a higher plane. J Both the league and the labor of fice are subsidized by the nations which have signed the treaty and both give every indication of being on a firm and permanent basis. Whether either will assist in prevent ing war is a matter concerning which there is wide difference of opinion but it generally is conceded that these bodies perform a useful function in assembling Important Information and Improving conditions of life in the countries which support their efforts. Dorothy DLx Talks BT DOROTHY DEC Westers niches rata W Women and Weddings 2. Another reason given for mothers desiring their daughters to marry, but not their sons, is voiced in the old saw that says "My son's my son 'til he gets him a wife, but my daughter's my daughter all of her life." Undoubtedly this is true to a large extent. Women seldom go to their husbands' families. Men nearly alwavs go to their wives' families. It is the daughters who care lor the old par ents, and more men are supporting their In-laws than are taking care of their own fathers and mothers. But I think that the reasons moth ers feel so differently about their son's and daughter's marriage Is be cause no woman ever quite loves her daughter as she does her son. Be tween mother and daughter is the re pulsion of the same sex. Between mother and son is the attraction of difference in sex. Mothers and daughters clash because their inter ests and occupations are the same. Mothers and sons live in harmony be cause tneir lives now in separate channels. Besides, a mother under stands that the love her daughter gives a husband is not the love she gives her mother, but no woman can comprehend that her son gives his wife a different affection from that he bestows upon his .mother. Thus it Is that mothers are consumed with a frantio and futile jealousy "'when tney see the manchild they have borne, and worshipped, putting an other woman before them in their hearts. The chief reason, however, why Lwomen are eager to marry off their uauBiiicia j uccuuati Liiey .are still bound by the old superstition that a girl is somehow, safe and sheltered from the storms of life when she gets married. Much evidence to the con trary does not seem to shake this childlike faith in matrimony, tho probably no two weddings in a hun dred end like the fairy tale "and they lived happily ever after." Possibly mother's own marriage is nothing but a bitter warning against tne perils of the holy estate, never theless she is eager to have her girls try it on the off-chance they may happen to draw a prize in the lottery and not a blank. Very often a wom an offers up her daughter as a living sacrifice to- her pride. She feels that there is a. certain stigma to her daughter being an old maid that it shows that the girl lacked charms and attractions that other girls possess, and so she nags the poor creature in to marrying the first man who comes along. Many women frankly say that a bad marriage is better than no marriage at all. They have no idea of life apart from domesticity, and imagine tne woman without a husband and children is misearable. They do not know that it is only the exceptionally fortunate married woman who is as happy, as prosperous, and as free as her unmarried sister, who has her career, her good Job,- her financial independence, and her million and one interests in the world. No one can argue for a moment that the kind of marriages that are made in heaven the real mating of a man and woman wnom God in tend? tor each other, and who give to each other a love, and sympathy, and comradeship that never fail is the happiest lot In life. If every mother could secure that for her daughter, she would be right in mak ing every effort to get it for her. But why want her to marry, just to be a-marrying? And if the rewards of the Ideal marriage are so great, why not be equally keen on them for son Nobody knows. Not even the moth er herself. She only knows that as she bends above Mamie's cradle she is deciding that she will have her married in brocaded white satin, and real lace, and that as she walks Tommy with the colic she is hating the unborn t girl who will some day be his wife. For that's the way with mothers. (Copyright, 1922. by the Wheeler Syn dicate Inc.) JUST FOLKS BT EDGAR A. GUEST. AIJTFMX. The trees are spending their treasure now, Treasure of silver and bronze and gold, Riches are falling from branch and bough, More than Che lap of the earth can hold. Dar by day thru 'the busy year The trees have tolled in the burning sun, Bnt now the end of their time is near. The frost has come and their work Is done. Here Is a rriot of lunxnry, Lavish and lovely and bright and gay, A spendthrift now Is the humblest tree, Flinging the gold of Its purse away. Splendor sits on the rising hills. Beauty smiles on the fields afsr. A flood cf treasure the forest spills, Richer than coins of a monarh are. Fluttering leaver of bronx and gold Gleam in the sun of the shortening day. And the trees like men who are gray and ma, cSatter the treasures of earth away. "This yos mast do, they seem to say, "This is our way and the way of men: Gather your treasures from day to day. Bnt yoa must scatter them all again. (Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest.) ON SECOND THOUGHT y BY JAY B. HOUSE. (From Philadelphia Public Ledger.) We haven't read the letters of Mrs. Mills to the Rev. Mr. Hall. We have a well-defined opinion as to what is fit and proper for a middle-aged mar ried man to read. But we know some thing of the reckless abandon of women when emotion finds its vent in the written word. And our conclusion is that the Rev. Mr. Hall was bored stiff by the epistolary excesses of his friendly coi respondent. What a man likes is to be chased at a moderate rate of speed. He doesn't want to be run down. Upton Sinclair has written to a friend to say he meant his book about Jesus quite seriously. No one who has followed Mr. Sinclair's muddy trail thru contemporary literature can doubt that he is entirely serious. If he had a sense of humor he wouldn't be writing books; he'd be laughing at himself. Speaking of books and we seem unable permanently to keep the con versation in other channels we've finished the rereading of ."Seth's Brother's Wife." It isn't as good as we thought, but It's a good story yet. "Seth's Brother's Wife" is a study of ambition, unsanctioned love, politics, crime, petty meanness, jealousy and prejudice. The characters, for the the most part, are out of the soil of rural New York, and that is where they belong. Incredible as it may seem, Mr. Frederic, who was a high grade writing-man with half a dozen novels to his credit, knew something of politics. The chronicle of politics which runs thru his story is veracious. The campaign and convention of which he writes might have hap pened and probably did happen. It is true he nominated and elected a re form congressman, but knew enough of the game tacitly to admit that the achievement was not an outstanding one. When a contemporary fictionist elects his here to office he considers the redemption of the world as good as accomplished. The Column's Lincoln, Neb., cor respondent sends the following word Jaabe Ruth and Meusel played here today. Red Randall, southsiding for the Lawler Sporting Goods company team, fanned the Babe his first two times up. On two subsequent appear ances at the plate he grounded gently to carter at second. Meusel then went in to pitch against the Knights of Columbus and the Babe made a three-base hit off his teammate. The consensus here is that Meusel is a poor pitcher. Meanwhile, we wish to be recorded as a pronounced skeptic on the story that the Babe s failure to hit in the series cost him $50,000 theatrical contract. A manager who is sucker enough to offer Ruth a $50,000 theatrical contract would be sucker enough to go thru with it. We hesitate to -take Issue with a statesman, but Mr. Ford may finally go too far. It is. we believe, nossible to make a motor ar so cheap that no poor man will buy it. A man's motor car represents his ultimate in luxury. There are very few willing publicly to admit they can't afford to spend more than $300 for what is popularly regarded as pleasure s chief asset. We don't have much fun, but the fact that Yale varsity scored two touchdowns on the scrubs was con sidered of sufficient interest to make a place ,for itself in the news helped save the day for us1. LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOX BT LEE PAPK. Fred Feernot and the Villin Villln. Ah hah at last I have threw that terrible Fred Feernot off my trale. If theres anybody in the werld I hate, its him. O well, he may think he's smart but Im smarter, ha ha ha ha! I laffl Heer comes a messinger boy. I wonder if he's got a telegram for me. t need one. Hay boy, who you looking for? Have you got a message for me? Messinger boy. I have, and this is it Im still on your trale. Villin. Fred Feernot! Cerses! Act 2. Villin. Well, at last Ive threw him off the sent agen. If he thinks he can get the best of this villin he's a bum thinker. Ha ha ha ha- ha! Echo. Ha ha ha ha ha ha Villin. i G, lissen to the echo. I dident know there was a echo er round heer. Echo. Neither there aint. Its me disguised like one. Ha ha ha ha ha! Villin. Fred Feernot; Is there no limit to your disguises? Fred Feernoti Absilootly none. Act 3. Villin. Well, now I reely have out witted him and its about time, I must say. Jest to show I appriciate it 111 give this old begger woman 3 cents. Old begger woman. Mutch obliged. Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha! Villin. Foiled, baffled, its Fred Feernot! I serrender. The End. George Matthew Adams Daily Talk IS WHICH GEAR DO YOTJ DRIVE? The gear in which you drive your life makes every difference in the world The difference between accomplish ment with ease and failure under dif ficulties. Everyone who has ever driven a car knows that the most ground is covered when in "high," and with the least wear and tear and in the most com fortable manner. People who accomplish much, work In "high" nearly all the time; whereas those who are always floundering use the low speeds. In other words, they sweat and strive under difficulties which they would easily avoid just the minute they shifted to "high." The low speeds of a car are ar ranged only for emergencies when there are hills of unusual grade to climb, or where a. special pull is de manded. And that is exactly the way that a human bein? iat built. He. too. has j speeds. It Is up to him to choose tne right ones and tne right speeas lor difficulties are the low ones, but for the average, everyday tasks of life. high speed is the natural'' one. Use it and you will aro farl But bear in micd one thing you can't start on high. TJse the low speed to get up steam and momentum and then shift quickly to high. And don't drop into low again, except where it is absolutely necessary for some unusual difficulty. It has been well said tnat many people travel all their days in low speed and don't know It. Many peo ple walk around day after day only half awake and don't know It- Wake upspeed upl In which gear do you drive? Tou can easily tell by the ease with which you. ride (work), or by the manner in which ;-ou get things done. If things don't sound rignt or you don't seem to be getting anywhere, better stop and go over your bodily and mental machines and take in voice. Maybe you need the "shop." In nine cases out ot ten, nowever, you will discover that you are wearing out your engine by traveling in too low a speed. Begin today to take tnmgs on high" even the long looking hill! (Copyright, 1922, Qsorge Matthew Adams.) A Stenographer's Romance BY JANE PHELPS HOME AGAIN Chapter 88. Nellie entered at once upon her new duties, and found them far more agreeable than she had anticipated. She found a letter from Mr. Fallon waiting her upon her return telling her that she must oall upon him in anything; of which he could be of service. Enclosed was a statement saying she had been invaluable to him as private secretary, and so forth. There was little else save reiterated wishes for her happiness and assur ances of his Continued friendship. She showed the letter to Mrs. Rob erts, answered it telling him what she was doing and thanking him, then put his note carefully away. Her note to him was hard to write, seemed very cold and inadequate, but she could do no better and Mrs. Roberts approved. They resumed their quiet life at the boarding house, save that now Mrs. Roberts went out more frequently be cause of Nellie's dependence UDon her. "I'm growing young again with you," the old lady said when Nellie protested. I was shriveling up stay ing in so much. A concert or a good play doesn t hurt me once in a while.' Nellie always accompanied her to church on Sunday morning, and she declared that was recompense for anything she did in going out occa sionally in the evening. "Old people get lonely, my dear. just as often as young ones. I used to feel quite forlorn marching off to church alone. Sitting beside strang ers. Now it is a. delight with you to sit beside me, to walk to and from the church with me. I feel as if I had a young daughter of my own." Once after she had talked in this strain to Nellie and she had gone to her room to lay off her things before the early Sunday dinner, an institution in the boarding house, she said to her self: "It pays to be good! Pays in every way. If I wasn t good, hadti t kept myself from doing wrong things, dear Mrs. Roberts never would have been so sweet to me. She would have known. No one could pretend with her. I guess those traveling men at Miss Carter's did me a good turn even if I did hate them so. I was young and silly and if they hadn't shown me how people looked upon, girls who were foolish and wicked I might The boarders had all been kind up on their return; had ignored Nellie's broken engagement, and treated her as if it never had been. All but Miss Pitt. Said she: "I guess you Weren't very much in love with your fiance, Miss Riley. You look better and stronger than I have ever seen you. Most girls if they were really in love would have faded away." "Like they do in novels?" Nellie asked flushing. Why wouldn't Miss ntt let her alone T "In life too, Miss Riley. A real love isn't to be laid aside like an old coat. It is too lasting." "We don't all wear our hearts on our sleeves. Miss Pitt. When an in cident is closed, isn't it wise to forget it; to cease to talk of it?" Mrs. Rob erts said in her quiet voice. "I always said it wasn't a suitable match. Events have proved I was right." Mis3 Pitt as usual had the last word. "You must not let her annoy you. Nellie," Mrs. Roberts said when they were alone. "She is a poor, soured old maid I suppose I should call her a bachelor girl, but It doesn't seem as if she ever had been young. She is to be pitied for making herself dis liked." "But she draws everyone's attention to me. It is so embarrassing," Nellie complained. "I know, dear; but If you don't no tice it she will soon find something else to talk of. I feel sorry for her." "You're a saint! You'd be sorry for the old Nick himself!" Nellie returned. now laughing. "I will try not to let her bother me. I know I have done right." "I am sure of it, my dear. In spite of a certain grief you could not help feeling I am sure you are happier than when you thought you were to be Mr. Fallon's wife. Isn't it so?" "Perhaps Nellie conceded. "I don't -fret and worry any more. If that's a sign." "I think it, is and a good one. Mr. Right will come along some day. Then there will be no worries, no frets." (Tomorrow Back to the old ways.) Dinner Stories One snappy day recently Johnny's mother sent him to the store to get half a dozen eggs. On his return he handed her a paper bag containing six articles, which tho egg-shape, were certainly never laid by a hen. "What are these?" eaid his mother. "It was eggs I sent you fas-." "Weil, ma." raid Johnny, "the streets were awful slippery, an' so I thought I'd better get lemons in stead." "What has come oyer Blinks? He used to be one of the best tempered men I ever knew and now he is al ways yowling and swearing. A reg ular old grouch, said Brown. "Yes. I noticed the change In him a week after he bought that isecbnd- hand car," replied Smith. Cincinnati Enquirer. Everting St6ry The Curtises' Grandmother BT H. LOTJI3 RAYBOLD. Mary Curtis gathered her children about her one morning and broke the news to them that their Grandmother Johnson had given up her home and was coming to live with them. "And." she concluded, "I expect you to make the sacrifices cheerfully which this wiM entail. You must re member that your grandmother is well along in years, that a perpetual racket cannot help but annoy her at times and that she deserves the con sideration due old age." With such warnings ringing In their ears the Curtis youngsters, from seventeen-year-old Wayne down to six- year-old Janet, were decidedly on tneir nest Denavior tne first few days after their grandmother's arrival. Al tho she was their mother's own moth er her long 'residence in the west had meant that for years she had not seen them nor they her, and it must be admitted she did not turn out to be the feeble, white-haired old lady ot their expectations. Even her own daughter thought inwardly that her mother seemed no older than she had ten years ago.1 and the vision of a gentle, cooky-making, lace-capped grandmother for the chil dren dimmed. Grandma Johnson didn't conform to type. "She's certainly the spryest grand mother I evjr saw," Mary's husband remarked one morning when she had been with them for a month, as ho watched her tripping down the street to the Home for Aged Couples, where she already knew every one, from head gardener to grocery boy. Mary shook her head. "If I'd heard of any of the old ladles passing on I should be worrying for fear she was making eyes at the widower," she said. "As it is "You don't suppose old Calfb "Old Caleb! John, are you out of your mind?" "Well." said John stiffly, "she may be your mother, but she certainly spends considerable of her time gos siping over the fence with the old man, and if you cast your weather eye that way you'll observe that part of his garden near our fence is the only part that's been weeded for a month!" But his wife turned away indig nantly. She was truly fond of her mother and had expected gladly to give up a valued room for her com fort and, in short, do everything to make her hapjy. Yet she was turn ing out to be as much a problem as one of the children. For example, take her, dally hobnobbing with old Caleb. Ever since the Curtises bought their home their eccentrio neighbor had been a thorn in- th.ir flesh. Not one of Wayne's carelessly flung balls had ever landed anywhere but among his choicest plants and done, accord ing' to Caleb, untold and irreparable damage. Old Caleb's hens, shut from his own preserves, had baiked all Mary's efforts to make flower beds and at John's efforts to render fences Impassable. Moreover, old Caleb had once been a sea captain and his solilo quies when things went wrong were such that Mary was forced to gather her brood indoors with closed win dows. And, from the start, that same old Caleb and Grandma Johnson had been what Wayne called "real chum my." One more Illustration of the un foreseen disturbances the advent of her mother brought Into the home. The youngsters were, to be frank, "jazz crazy," particularly Wayne and sixteen-yeac-old Phyllis. Their pocket money went for new records, altho their father claimed it was extrava gance to buy new ones. One was In distinguishable from the other, and it would be no Toss musically and a gain economically to use the same one until it wore out. Mary had hoped to make an excuse of Grandma Johnson to lessen up on the phonograph. She had fancied herself speaking gently to them of her nerves and need for quiet and rest. But' from the day she came upon Wayne swinging his grandmoth er across the rugless floor and ad monishing her "to two-step or pivot the turn as she pleased, but not to forget that toddling was absolutely a thing gone by and the neck hold was going," she abandoned that cherished hope as vain. Grandma made a great point of her "pet philanthropy." which signified weekly visits to the home for aged couples, bearing a basket of dough nuts and a few magazines. Mary felt that very likely she brought a real breath of cheer Into the place and grew to count upon the home's visit ing hours as quiet moments in the week when her mother was Innocently occupied. But there came a time when Mary felt that to ship grandma back west would bring the household a very real relief. Old Caleb had taken to f Jessie Is We cordially Invite yon to Inspect our wonderfn display of Vlctrolas, pianos and everything musical. Victrola, Style 110 $225 SPECIAL. EASY TERMS Jenkins Outfit I. Victrola Style 110, with 12 10-inch, double face, 75c Vic tor Records your &OA own selection. .$9dQ $10 Cash $10 Monthly The Style 110 Victrola is a splendid large cabinet machine, very beautiful in line and exquisitely finished in mahogany, English brown, American walnut, fumed oak, weathered oak, golden oak, polished and golden oak waxed.This Vic trola is 47 Inches high, 22V inches wide and 22 inches deep. Equipped with automatic brake, speed regulator and automatic speed Indicator, etc Contains 13 Victor Record Albums for 130 records. Call or write for catalog and Information. S3 Kara. Ave. running over evenings and occupying the porch with grandma. This re sulted in driving Phyllis and her call ers indoors, which was the step prior to starting the phonograph and driv ing Mr. and Mrs. Curtis upstairs. Then one day when grandma had gone to the home she failed to return for supper. I Mary was a trifle alarmed, but It had happened once before that the matron had invited her to stay to tea and John promised to run over immediately after the t meal if she had not appeared. It did not prove necessary. Just as dessert was being served the front door opened and grandma entered, fluttered over to the table and sank: Into her chair. She had the air of i ono who had not come to stay, but fjr had paused in passing. "Where have you been, mother?" asked Mary brightly. "All ot us were worried to pieces." "Well," said grandma slowly, "I've been and got married." "Married!" "Not old Caleb!" Grandma snorted. "That old fos sil! Why, he's decrepit, he is! Well. I've been to the parsonage and that nice old Reverend Samuels married me "Married you why, he's got one wife!" This time It was John who won grandma's scornful look. "I'm married to Joe Whipple, su perintendent of the home for aged cripples, and I'm to have a whole Suite and "Joe Whipple!'' Mary eould not refrain from interrupting. "But, mother, he's so much younger!" "Seven years eight months and twenty-three days." came back Grandma Johnson's prompt reply, "but that's fifteen years older'n I feel, so I figure we're about even!" (Copyright. 1922, by McCiure News paper Syndicate.) I HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS I Written for The State Journal BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl seventeen years old. I went steady with a boy for a short time and he said he loved me dearly. I was called away to visit a sick aunt of mine for two weeks. While I was still In town this boy came to see me almost every other day. He promised to write me and wrote two letters. My visit to my aunt turned out tc be two months. Someway he heard about It. I never heard from him again. He told some of his friends he would not stay here without me and was going back east. I still love him. He is so much different than the rest of the boys. Now I hear he is coming back, but he has not written to me. Should I speak to him if he does coma to see me, or shall I avoid seeing him? I want to do Just what is right. Should a gjrl tell what she feels in her heart if she really means it? THANKFUL BROWN EYES. By all means speak to the boy when he returns, and do not try to avoid him. You have no reason to be angry even since he has not written. My advice is to forget that matter and not mention it. A girl should not betray the state of her heart unless she Is engaged, and even then it is well not to be too emphatic. QuestionsAnswers Q. What Is the proper time of year to attempt tree surgery M A. A. As a g oral rule, trv anrfrry can be undertnkpn at almost any tims of the yrar hen sap is not running too ar-tivply and the weuthiT is not cold enough to freer. rement. If this Is being used. -In most tre- the sap will tnterfere with the work only while the buds anil leaves are expoixllnz In the sprhifr. Crment work will b ruined If It Is frostn before it Is set. It Is not likely to tit Injured by frost after setting for a tvir days. Q. What states hove a larger proportion of white female! than white males" I. J. M. A. According to the last eenaus report thia was the case In Massachusetts, Klindc Island. Ne-v York and Washinston, I). C O. Ho many people visit the Holly wood stndl js ln(a rear? .T. Mcl). S. A. The Los Ancles Chamber of Com merce says that more than 1u0,kh persons are admitted to the various studios each year. Q. Ars ibe majority of members of the Mous of Itepresentatlves lawyers? f. J. T. A. Tt has been estimated that fully 70 per cent ot them are members of the leeai profession. (Any reader can get tne answer to anr Suestion by writing The Topeks State ournat Information Kurean. h redefle J. Ilnskln. Director, Wsthloatno. D. C. This offer applies strict It to Information. The Bureau .-aonot ffre advice on legnl. medical nod financial matters. It does sot attempt to sett! domestic troubles, nor to aoder take eshaustlre research on any subject. Glva furl bnme and address sod enclose two ceats In stamps for return postage. AU Write your question plainly and briefly. Estentiat Other Victrolas, $25 to $890 Phone 4203 H

Page 5

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALS-THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1922 5 ARRIVE ON SPECIAL1 Washburn Men in Good Condi tion for Baker Clash. Baker Special to ArriTe at 9:50 O'clock, Santa Fe. 'Baker is coming up her to beat Washburn. They think we haven't anything up here. But we are going to show them." That is the state ment made this morning by Dwight T. Ream, director of athletics at Washburn. Baker is coming in a special train nl bringing practically the entire school. It is up to Washburn to pro duce the goods, not only on the foot ball field, but in tne stands. An or ganized yell machine second to none at Washburn should be on the field to Inspire the boys in the blue and white to give of their beat. Only by plenty rf support will Washburn have a chance to win the Saturday contest. Need "Washburn Flghto" Spirit. It will take plenty of the spirit of "Washburn Fights" from the side lines to give the boys in the mole Fkins the support they need if they are to defeat the Methodists from Baldwin. The Baker special is due to arrive in town at 9:50 o'clock, and as soon as it can be formed a gigantic parade is to be staged in the business district. Baker graduates in Topeka who have ;irs probably will be. asked to lend th"ir cars to haul the Baker students. "Washburn is in fine condition for the fray." Coach "Mike" Vosburg de clared today.. "The men are tackling fiercely these days, and are showing 1 I r.ts of fight. Then another thing, I .hink the boys realize that Baker is liming up here with the intention of winning." A dinner and pep meeting of the members of the Washburn squad is to be held at the College Inn tonight. Then tomorrow morning a big pep rally is to be staged at the college in which very student of the college as well as a large number of former stu dents and alumni are to take part. Game Starts at 2:30 o'clock. The game will start at 2:30 o'clock Iiirector Ream announced today. It is quite probable that a girls' hockey game will be staged on the field be tween the halves, thus giving the Washburn followers a chance to see a hockey game and a football game all the same day. Plans for the hockey game are under way now, and will be completed by Saturday. The probable lineup tor ine game Saturday follows: Wnshburn. S.-1, ruder L. F! Thornily K.,v -...I. T Slagel lA m. (c) i Llttrell IV Friend e) Morris" V.'.".'.".'. .7.7. U. i J'a,fer u.rsiew R.T -Taylor .lemim.n B-E .F i-i,.r Q- Smith inkV; ..uij wright RlDIRONFARAfiRATHS I By (MlosE.Hobbs Tel.3530. TOPEKA HIGHSj6, OAKLAND 0 All Mayors Given Opportunity to Play In Wednesday's Game. In a practice game with the Oak high, school football team the Topeka higii'school squad scored' 40 points while Oakland was held score-l-.s Wednesday afternoon at South western leaque park. All players of Topeka high school second team, at opportunity to play part of the game. In the second quarter, all of the sub st tutes of the first string were sent in :mi1 succeeded in scoring one touch down The lineup for the game to be slaved Friday afternoon between the lii'i'imilitnn high school team and the oTpeka high school second team, at Lecompton, announced by C. A. Hays, coach, will be: Lewis, left end; Tow ler, left tackle; Swearingen, left guard; McKee, center; Erwin, right guard; Bergen, right tackle; Thomp son, right end; Old. quarterback; Go-in:.-, left half; Collins, right half, and J'eiton, fullback. Members of the Le eompton high school team who arc eligible to compete in the game are: Taylor. Huey. Farr, St. Clair, Steves, McCall. Fred Smith, D. Claar, H. Clnar. Hill. Wingfield, J. Smith. F. Swecker. Frank Smith, Maust and Dark. No more games will be played by the first squad until' the Emporia caimi here on November 4. "Doc" Hurt, coach, wants nil players who are behind in their scholastic work to get caught up over this week-end so that there will be no' danger of players being Ineligible for the Em poria game. DOUBLE WRESTLING BILL Next Bout Will Bo Put on in Audi torium November S. A dotibl3 bill wrestling bout at the city auditorium on November S, was announced today by P. M. Young and H. K. Rigby, promoters. John Pesek known as the "Tiger of the Mat," is to meet John Granilavich, .the Dalma tian heavyweight champion, and Dick Daviscourt, the Texas flash is to meet Gobar, tho Hindu. These two matches are finish bouts, best out of three falls, and will be staged in the city auditorium. Pesek, while one of tiie lighter heavyweights, is said to be one of the most scien tific grapplers who ever donned the tights. He comes from Nebraska, and weighs 184 pounds. He is credited with wins over Waldek Zbyszko, John Freberg, Bussane the Turk, and many others. Urandevlc. the Dalmatian, is said to be one of the best defensive mat artists in the game today. He has been seen in action here, and gave a good exhibition. His return to oppose the Turk promises to be a good bout. The Dalmatian is about fifty pounds heavier than Pesek. so the hout should be an exciting one. Grandovleh is fast and his mat tactics are always interesting. The other bout on the double card, between Daviscourt and Gobar is as interesting as the first one. Davis eourt has never appeared in Topeka. :obr wai here last season. Cured Her Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience tbe iiftVrinjr caused bv rheumntism, Mrs. J. E. Ilr.rst, T.-ho lives at 608 E. Douglas Str.-c'. C-1C3, nioomlngton. III., Is so thnakfnl at having cured herself that out of pure gratitude she ia snxioua to tell all othrr sufferers Just bow to get rid of their torture by a simple wny nt home. Mro. Hurt has nothing to fell. Merely reail your mime onil nililress. and she will plndly send yon this ynlnuble informatiou entirely free. Write her at once before you forget Advertisement. KANSAS CONFERENCE. TODAY'S GAME. St. Mary's vs. Haya Normal, at St. Marys. FRIDAY GAMES. Pittsburg Normal tb. Bethany, at Pitts burg;. Kansas State Normal vs. Southwestern, at Winfield. Colleaje of Emporia vs. Ottawa, at Otta wa. Kansas Wesleyan va. McPheraoa, at 8a lina. Haskell va. Fairmonnt, at Lawrence. Friends Tt. Sterling, at Sterling. MISSOURI VAU.IT GAMES WITH LAST YEAR'S SCORES. SATURDAY. Coe (10) va. Grinnell (0) at Cedar Rapids. Kansas I'. (21) vs. Kansaa State (7), at Manhattan. Iowa State (7) vs. Drake (0), at Amea. Nebraska V. (44) v. Oklahoma (0), at Norman. St. I.ouis IT. (0) vs. Missouri TJ. (32), at St. Louis. Interest in the game at St. Marys this afternoon between St. Mary's col lege and Haya Normal, is creating a lot of interest in Topeka. Many of the fans from Topeka have purchased tickets and are intending to drive to St. Marys this afternoon for the game. And it should be a good game Hays and St. Mary's always have been fairly evenly matched, and thia year will be no exception. A royal recep tion for the Hays team is being ar ranged at the Catholic Institution. The Hays students arranged a re ception for the Catholics at Hays last year, which created more than the usual friendliness between these two schools. This should be one of the purposes of football contests between different collegiate teams, the creat ing of friendliness between the two schools. One of the big things gained from intercollegiate athletics should be the good feeling which can only be established by this method of enter tainment. Hays and St. Mary's have the right idea. Five games are scheduled between teams in the Missouri valley for this week which will give followers of the valley a chance to do some speculat ing. Probably the game that will attract the largest amount of interest is the Kansas-Kansas Aggie tangle at Man hattan. Fans have been doing a lot of guessing about the final outcome of this game. Supporters of Kansas seem sure that the blue and erimson again will trim the Coach Charles Bachman crew, while Manhattan men contend that the Aggies will win the contest. Which ever one wins, it will be the closest game in the Missouri valley thia week -end, we believe. Aggies were easily the favorite with a large contingent of football fol lowers in Topeka prior to the Okla homa game, but Blnce that the matter has seemed a little more doubtful to them. Aggies were picked to win over Oklahoma by a fairly good score, at least by a large number of football men, but since the Aggies were only able to tie the Sooners, the victory of Kansas over the Aggies seems 'more sure to a number. Altho Kansas piled up a good sized score- over the Washburn iQhaboda, persons who study football closely, did not see in the work of Kansas any thing phenomenal. The Aggies, in the first game of the season, made a bet ter showing against Washburn -than aid Kansas after two games expert ence, is the way one follower of Kan sas pat it. i Another thing that has lost confl dence in the ability of the Aggies to win is the loss of Stark, star half, who ia reported to be out with injuries received in the game at Norman last week. He is one of the best men at the Bachman camp, and is being counted on to make a good showing in the valley. Burton, who received injuries in the Washburn game, and did not get in the Norman or the Washington uni versity games, is reported much bet ter, and may be back in the lineup against the "Potsy" Clark aggregation. Burton is a mighty good man in the backfield and his appearance in the lineup will cause the hopes of the Ag gie followers to rise several per cent. Burton was always good for gains in the Washburn-Aggies game. He was an all-Missouri valley backfield man last years, and is-making a start that should land such a position for him this year. A special train from Lawrence is to carry, about half of Kansas university to the contest. Special rates are to be -given for the trip over the Union Pacific. It is to be homecoming day at Manhattan, and aside from the large number of Kansas students, -followers and fans, the newspaper men are to be guests of the Agricultural college at the game. The entertain ment which was to have been given by the department of journalism at Manhattan for the visiting newspaper men, has been called off when it was learned that the newspaper men would not remain over for an enter tainment in the evening. Another contest in the valley which will be watched, even tho it Bhould not be a close game, is the Nebraska-Oklahoma game at Norman. Nebraska won from the Sooners last year, 44 to 0, and if indications as to the strength of the Cornhuskers this year be true, the victory will be that large Saturday. Nebraska won over the South Da kota university eleven, 66 to 0, and over Missouri TJ., 48 to 0. Tha fact that Oklahoma held the Aggies to a 1 7 to 7 tie. however, places a little doubt in the minds of some as to the strength of the Sooners. Bear dope was thrown to the four corners of the compass by the Sooner camp explain ing the weakness of the team prior to the Aggies game, but the dope did not look just right when the Sooners all but won the game. Even tho Drake lost to Iowa State last year, 7 to 0, Drake should be the favorite in the contest at Ames Saturday. Drake won over Kansas, S to 0, and over Washington university, 31 to 7. The Kansas Aggies, consid ered one of the strongest in the val ley, won from Washington, 22 to 14, considerably less than did Drake. St. Louis will try to get revenge from Missouri Saturday, when the two teams meet in St. Louis. Missouri took the game last year, 32 to 0, but Missouri is conceded to be weaker this season than last, so St. Louis may be able to at least hold the Tigers to a small score. Grinnell and Coe should play to a close game at Cedar Rapids in the annual clash between these two schools. The Coe eleven .took the game, 10 to 0, last year. Ernest C. Quigley, big league um pire, was in Topeka Wednesday, in the interest of the Moran-Quiglfey football bureau of New York. Charles Moran and Quigley, the former a coach at Centre college, Danville, Ky., have compiled a series of football articles on playing and officiating. Quigley is doing considerable foot ball refereeing in the Kansas confer ence and Missouri valley this year. He will officiate in the St. Mary'8-Hays Normal game at St. Marys this after noon. He refereed the Centre-Harvard game at Cambridge last week. He has eighteen football games in the mid-west, east and south for this sea son. He was released from four dates in Kansas and Missouri to umpire the oity baseball aeries in Chicago re cently. TENNIS CHANSPlN HOSPITAL Infection In Hand Threatens Future Career as Net Star. Philadelphia, Oct. 26. William T. Tilden, II, national tennis champion, is in alocal hospital awaiting the out come of an operation upon which hinges his future career as a net star. Suffering severe pain in the middle of his right hand which became in fected in a match with Wallace John son at Riverton, N. J., about two weeks ago, he underwent an operation yesterday to avoid a threatened perma nent stiffening of the tendon. The finger was slit down the center. Early today physicans said it would be two weeks or more, before it could be determined whether the finger would becom normal. Open Billiard Matcb Tonight. Philadelphia, Oct. 26. Ralph Greenleaf, of New York, national pocket billiard champion, tonight will defend his title against Bennie Allen, of Kansas City, former champion, in the first block of 160 points of a-450-point match. The remaining points will be played tomorrow and Satur day night. The winner will receive a diamond medal and $2,500 in cash, Hold Elimination Contest. New York, Oct. 26. A heavyweight elimination tournament with the idea of uncovering a possible opponent for Jack Dempsey, w,or!d's champion, will ne neia m tne near future at juaaison Square Garden, according to an nouncement by the Garden manage ment today. Shoots and Kills Cousin. Liberal, Kan., Oct. 26. Thomas Curbello, 35, a former soldier, was shot and instantly killed yesterday afternoon, near Tyronne, Okla,, where Curbello and Walter Anderson, s cousin, and accused of the shooting, were threshing broom corn. Ander son, it is said, accused .Curbello of breaking up his home. Leavenworth Cops Get Hike. Leavenworth, Kan., Oct. 26. Ef fective November 1, local police offi cers are to receive increases in- pay ranging from 5 to $8 per month, ac cording to Mayor D. R. -Alford. An ordinance providing the increase is being drawn and will be passed be fore the end of October, he said. RETURN NINTH INDICTMENT. Atchison Grand Jury Awaits Testi mony or Expert Accountant. Atchison,' Kan., Oct. 26. Another indictment, the ninth returned by the Atchison grand jury investigating con ditions at the court house, was brought in yesterday. The grand jury then recessed until November 13, when an expert accountant, who examined rec ords at the court house, will testify. The nature of the latest indictment was not made public, but it was said it named one of the men indicted in the original findings of the jury three weeks ago. NEW ROAD IS COMPLETED. Concrete. Highway Now Connects Dickinson and Geary Counties. Chapman, Kan., Oct- 26. Paving of a strip of road connecting Dickin son and Geary counties was completed yesterday, with the exception of the thirty-foot approaches on either side of the Chapman creek bridge, east of town. Teams will be kept busy for two months more surfacing. the road bed. The new bridge will be completed in thirty days. 'QUIT TOBACCO t So easy to drop Cigarette, I 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. Adv. A SAY "BAYER" when you buy. Insist! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are; not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Neuritis Neuralgia Headache Rheumatism Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer' package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. Aspirin ia the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetkaddester of Salicylicadd THE PLAZA NEW YORK Tea, rrinner and Sapper Dances In ths Grill Koom Unaia by Joaepta C. Smith and his orebratra 'SkV The Plaza Fred Sterry K C. Fogg iSV- Jy Managing Directors -f' i The Copley-Plaza BOSTON Tea and Sappe DaneeB Wed. neadava and Saturdays Dinner Paneea nishtly ia the CLARENCE MESSICK Violin Teacher Beginners and Advanced Pnpila STUDIO S. E. Cor. 10th and Harrison Opposite State Hous4 rbone 1187 64 THURS.-FRI.-SAT. HERE Is the biggest and best show i in town this half week. IN FACT ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW FIVE BIG ACTS VAUDEVILLE That Have a Good Reputation BEX MOW ATT and MISS IJI I.I J K Ml l.I.i:X "The Sanbrite Pair" .Comedy alk, Singing and Dancing Novelty COY HERNDOX "Hoop Roller Extraordinary" Ali IESTER CO. Presenting "Breezy Farcical Bita"- BIUIiY BEARD Tho Party From the South' Billy Beard la one of the beat black face comedians in vaudeville. He bad tbe botise roarlngr Press) Houston, Texas. CRANDAMi'S BRAZILIAN CIRCUS Circus Riders Are Made" ART ACORD la "In the Days of Buffalo Bill" Shows 2:00 7:45 9:15 Wat., SSc Eve., I5c, 40c Kids 1 Dime Elda Iial., 1 Dime Get up a party Phone 1083 I i i a Z) They're New Stylish Serviceable! WHIPCORD TOPCOATS riUNG MEN who want practical things to wear, but must have style at the same time, are "strong" for these new Whipcord Topcoats. Whether it's fair or rainy, whether it's blustery or calm, these coats are right In their element. Stylish, too, and long wearing; you can't beat a whipcord for service. Expensive? Not at all. a That's where our big buying power works to p 1 "ii r l j 1 ti. i your auvantage; youu una mese nmpcora Topcoats very unusual values at. Hart Schaffner Marx attractively modeled overcoats, all the wanted fabrics, including the new camel's hair effects excellent values cap bMdL 1 35 $so Hart Schaffner Marx fine suits; sports suits and other preferred models many silk lined. Their low: price is an additional attraction MaO Orders Filled Auerbadh GueOel cIhe Palace Clothing Co. Notiet Our Windows Attention! P. A. Ls of American Legion f Important meetihs; at 8:00 o'clock, Friday evening, at Le gion Hall, 210 West Sixth. Every member urged to be present. State Adjutant Frank Samuels will explain action of National Convention. Fathers of Ex-Soldiers cordially invited. DANCE TONIGHT 1 AT Warnick's 'fiSKfy 520-528 Quincy Street The lAi-ffart Floor la Topeka Real Dance Mnsle m Al Gordon's Orchestra Mask Hallowe'en Party Tuesday, October 31. Caab. Prizes RODOLPH VALENTINO Blood and Sand'' I LA LEE HIT A NALDI Every lady attending matinee will receive an autographed photo of "Valentino. S DANCE Every Night STEINBERG'S Topeka'a Most Popular Dance Hall There's a Reason! OTTR MUSIC! COLLEGE-INN ORCHESTRA "EASY GOIN' JAZZ" Tomorrow Night Is the Night of the BIG DANCE AT KELLAM HALL Everyone welcome. "There's always a good dance where there's goo& music." 9 to 12. Admission, $2.00 DIJIJ3LE-IEi:iLK-rl M aBaVataaaaaVaVBH Romanoo by VlcenM Blasco i Ibanei SHOWS 2:30 7 9 What a lover! What a pleturs! Tou'll quake as Valentino risks his life in ths most dangerous port known to man- bullfight- Ins. Tou'll thrill at his impas sioned love-making. Eight gor geous, breathless reel you'll never forget. PRICES Matinee. 10c-25o Kite, 10O-40O Tax Included Mie Irresistible Betty Compson in "The Bonded Woman" Richard Dix SHOWS 3 7 0 PRICES Matinee 1 0-25o Site 10-25-40C lots of Fun, Pep and Actios CRYSTAL THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Pictures Newest Star DICK HATTON xs it' 'THE GOLDEN FLAME" Buster Keaton Comedy Mats., 10c Evenings, lTo THREE DAYS ONLY "THE BURNING OF SMYRNA" as told by PATHE NEWS acclaimed as the SCOOP OF 1922 All the really big film news now on the Grand screen first of alL IJ M aaVami Wass'sBsT'BaakVw 7.n r- -s .'With. ..GreJb& Cst jnclwdind: i ROOOIPH ASU-ENTiNO, BERTRAM GRASS BY, WILLIAM MONG The Romantic Story of how an Irish shop ghi im personated a great cabaret dancer and found love well adventure. u Matinees at S P. M. Adulia, 25e Children. lOe Evenings 7:30 and Adults, 25c and 40c Children, 106, "NAUGHTY MARY BROWN" For laughter only A VANITY COMEDY Featuring DOROTHY DeVORE ifow the Queen beat five Jacks, and then was beaten by the Dummy. It's a real scream. u

Page 6

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAI-THURSD AY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1922 TO STRIKE AT ROOT Prevention of Delinquency Is Aim of Code Commission. Business Man's Viewpoint, Mrs. Mayfield Tells Rotary. Prevention of delinquency and de pendency of children and adults In the state of Kansas thru the taking of i measures to Improve conditions for the children before it becomes neces sary for the state to assume their rare, was advocated by Mrs. Harriet "May field, secretary of the state chil- dren's code commission. In an address trt Vi n Tnnpka Tf of n vv clllb at the fPIT- K ular meeting today. Mrs. Mayfield Jtlescribed the con ditions which exist In the state today, the which the state pays for the care of the delinquent and the de- pendent, and discussed briefly the laws which are being advocated by the commission. "Kansas pays from $3,000,000 to 14.000,000 a year for the appre hension, support, and relief of the criminal and delinquents of the state, Mrs. A.ayfield declared. "The various state institutions cost in the neighbor- hood of $1,250,000 a year. The state courts cost some $350,000 a year, and the county and local courts and insti tutions bring the total up to three or four million dollars. 43 Members In Commission. There are forty-three members the commission, and they are divided into seven different committees. They have been assigned to the task of ex amining and co-ordinating the wel fare laws of the state into a code which will operate as a prevention 6f the conditions of deliquency and de pendency, as well as the treatment of these conditions when they do arise. Mrs. Mayfield attacked the problem from the business man's standpoint the eventual saving of expense thru the Use of preventive measures. She called attention to the fact that the penal institution of the state are badly overcrowded and in the very near future will require appropria tions to increase their capacity. Among the measures which are be 1 ing advocated by the commission and which Mrs. Mayfield gave specific at tention in her talk today were: the appointment in each county, of a skilled, trained welfare worker, to combine in one person the offices of probation officer of the probate court. the truancy officer of the public schools, and the commissioner of the poor. The revision of the law prescribing the duties of the county health officer, which is more than thirty years old, end authorizing the counties to enter the public health nursing service. The provision in the law of funds for making p. physical examination of ell children in the public schools, an nually t The authorization of special train t jng in the public schools for, defective children, to whom instruction in read Jng. writing and arithmetic is worth less, but who might be given voca- tional training to advantage. "So Training" at WinfieJd.. A larger appropriation and better training for the higher grade children in the state home for the feeble- minded at Winfield. "That school made me sick. There Is no training there. There is no work for the young women who are able to work. They are doomed to spend their lives sitting in a chair with nothing to do, there is not a person connected with the in6 stitutlon who has had any special training in the care of the feeble-minded. This without criticism of the superintendent, who is the best man for the position the state is able to get, but who does not pretend to be trained for the work," Mrs. Mayfield said. The commission would provide" "fr the state supervision of the adoption of orphan children into private homes. There are 5,000 such children' known to have been adopted of which there is no record kept by the state, Mrs. Mayfield declared. The commission favors the raising J'J i DrtsTIIJ.l i 1 KM-. tat education -TpHOUSANDS of people are learning that they cannot drink X coffee or tea at supper time and get a good night's sleep. Experience has taught these men and women to recognize that'the caffeine in both coffee and tea is often responsible for a wakeful, restless night; and a nervous "next day." If you have reason to believe that coffee or tea is causing your headaches, insomnia or nervousness, why not drink rich, refreshing Postum instead. Postum is the delicious golden-brown cereal beverage that many former coffee-drinkers prefer for its satisfying flavor alone. Ask your grocer today for, Postum and begin serving this delicious beverage at meal times and see how well you like it. Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) prepared in stantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling fully twenty minutes. "There's a Reasori" for Postum Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Bit tie Creek, Michigan of the age limit for wards of the juvenile court from sixteen years to eighteen years In order to take care of boys and girls who should not tome under the jurisdiction of the district courts, because they have not become criminals, but are In danger of be coming delinquent. FARMER KILLS HIS STEPSON Took Farm and Money, Says Isaac Turner, "Who Also May Die Kansas City, Oct, 26. Isaac Tur ner. 80 year old farmers-living near Buchan Btatio i in Wy-indotte county, Kansas, today shot and killed his step son, Floyd Wilson, 45, and then at tempted to take his own life. Turner is not expected to survive his self inflicted wounds. The shooting was in the barn lot on Turner's farm. The aged man told deputy sheriffs he shot Wilson be cause Wilson and the latter's wife had taken -his farms away and his money from a bank. Wilson, his wife and twadjaughters lived at the Turner home with Tur ner. Mrs. Wilson is visiting in Ore gon. The children were at school. There were no witnesses, to the shooting. George and Fred Heck, digging potatoes in a field one-fourth mile away, heard two shots. Soon afterward Turner approached wih a shot gun in his arm. The Hecks said he told them he had killed Floyd Wilson and was going to kill himself, v The Heck brothers took the gun away from Turner and returned home with him where they found the body of Wilson In the barn lot. Turner, the Hecks said, went Into the house and reappeared shortly with another shot gun. Before they could again disarm him, they said, Turner turned the gun on himself and fired a charge Into his neck. i 1 MYSTERY IN BURNED CAR Engine and License Numbers on, lord Sedan, Destroyed by Fire on 'West Sixth A venire Road, Are Being Investigated. The "mystery of the white sedan" Is now occupying the attention of the sheriffs office. The car was destroyed by fire on the West Sixth avenue road about one and one-half miles west of Gage park Monday night, about 9 o'clock. Investigations of authorities re vealed that the Ford carried license number 182-331, Kansas, issued to Charles Schelegel, of Eudora, Kan. The engine number was 3892231, which is the number of a car owned by T. B. Palmer, 1216 North Eighth street, Kansas City, Kan. However, the license, records show, was not is sued for a car bearing that engine number. Several other license tags were found In the car, it was said. A number of empty .32 caliber re volver shells were found in the ruins of the sedan, nearly all of which had been exploded by the heat. It was stated that three or four shots were heard just prior to the time the car burst into flames, and that as soon as the fire began to gain headway, two young men left it and ran away. The authorities are endeavoring to gather further inoi-mation in an at tempt to solve the mystery. INSURE YOUR CAR WITH TRAPP MEADE, 3LARGEST AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AGENCY IN KANSAS. 119 WEST SIXTH. PHONE 37. Adv. BUCKED A "SIGHT MARE" Clinton, Miss., Oct. 26. C. S. Wilson, member of the senior class In Mississippi college, and a player on the football team, 'While wrestling with a "night mare" last night, thought he was bucking the center of his opponents' line and, with a tremendous plunge, he fell from the top of a double decker and broke his nose. i Ail m ii- .vra -sr-a Ml A 1 QUERIESJRE OUT Commission Starts Investiga tion of Coal Industry. Cause of Present Situation Is Basis of Inquiry. Washington, Oct. 26. As a begin ning of its work of investigation of the coal industry, the United States coal commission, it was announced today, has addressed two queries to repre sentatives of the parties most imme diately interested in its operation and has asked for written answers. "What, in your judgment, are the elements that have caused and are causing the acknowledged demorali zation in the coal industry and which are working hardships alike upon the parties engaged in the production of coal-and the consuming public?"' the first query asks. The second asks for "the practical remedies which, in your judgment, would eliminate any or all ,of the ele ments that you feel are -responsible for the conditions.",: Ask For Other Reports These queries were submitted to three committees which the commis sion has conferred with this week, and which have been selected, to represent the bituminous and anthracite miners, and the miners' union. In addition to the direct queries, the commission has suggested a list of topics upon which it has asked each group to report. These include coal prices, costs of production, labor and profits, strikes and cost of living in the mining regions. Two additional topics suggested that the commission desires informa tion as to the possibility of standard izing the mines upon the basis of their economic productive capacity, and closing down mines which fall below the standard, "and as to the further possibility of standardizing the cost of living for mine workers and the living conditions which must be supplied or accorded the workmen.'! (durrrpusEoTEs AND PouceCossip. Carl M. Hall, 930 Monroe streeW-re.-ported to the police that he and a companion were robbed at Second and Quincy street Wednesday night by two negro women. Hall said he lost $10 and his companion a lesser amount. Two ladies' coats were stolen Wednesday night by burglars who en- tered the homo of C. J. Shields, 104 Wood lawn avenue, according to a re port to the pohToe. A report has. reached the police that the Herrlngton store at 1335 North Van Buren street, was entered Tuesday night and a quantity of chew ing gum. cigars and tobacco and a revolver stolen. Mrs. Agnes Manley today filed a pe tition in the district court asking a divorce from Edgar Manley, 307 Van Buren street. She charges him with neglect. They were married in July, 1910. J J. W. Anders, 1303 North Monroe street, has been made defendant In a suit filed in the district court by the Twin City company, of Minneapolis, Minn., to collect $2,785.54 on promis sory notes. Cecil James, 19, one of the two men who made good, their escape in -the jail delivery at the Shawnee county jail August 6, has been captured in Texas; according to Frank McFarlahd, assistant United States district attor ney here. B: L Benton, 20, James's companion, is still at large. Benton and James were charged with stealing an automobile in Wichita Falls, Texas, and driving it to Cherryvale,, Kan. They were being held in the Shawnee county jail here at the time of the jail delivery participated In by- six men. S. N. Thweatt, George W. Johnson. Orville Sellers and Richard Terry were recaptured, after Frank DeHar' negro night jailer, had chased them several blocks and cornered them in an old building. Oscar Gay, negro, will be held' on a first degree murder charge, it was an nounced today following the finding by a coroner's jury that "Boots" Henderson, who died In. a local hos pital a few days ago, cameto his death as the result of a gunshot wound inflicted by a revolver held in Gay's hands. Testimony at the inquest was to the effect that Gay accidentally shot Henderson, his life-long friend, while shooting at McHenry Massen berry, another fiegro, at the home of Bertha Glover, Twenty-fourth and Madison streets. Massenberry has not yet been located. A petition asking a writ of habeas corpus to obtain her release from the woman's farm at Lansing, where she was committed because of a social disease, was filed in the district court Wednesday by Arnetta Toung, negro girl. She alleges she is capable of providing for her own treatment in a sanitarium. Fred Tannhardt, 73 years old. a re tired farmer, was arrested Wednes day by the police on a city warrant charging him with assaulting Mrs. Anna Cohen. .Tannhardt said he-owns the property at 420 Kansas avenue and that Mrs. Cohen had been his tenant, but that he recently procured a court order removing her1, from, the premises. When he went to see if she had gone, he said, she invited him to visit a warmer clime than Topeka has to offer, at the same time attempting to brighten up his face a bit with a feather duster. Tannhardt said he "pushed her on the head." Then Mrs. Cohen swore to the warrant. Six alleged speeders were paroled upon partial payment of their fines in police court again Tuesday afternoon. They are: Edward Harrison, student, fined $20, paroled on payment of $5; Loenard Peck, baker, fined $35, pa roled on payment of $20; Frank Quaney, carpenter, fined $30, paroled on payment of $15: J. G. Nissen, de liveryman, fined $30, paroled on pay ment of $10; Ira Gleason, Diamond cab driver, fined $30, -paroled on pay ment of $15; Ivan Willis, student, fined $30, paroled on payment of $5. Charles Vandeberr was acquitted. LATE -MARKETS CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. (Furnished by The Empire Commission Co., 201 New Ergland Bldg.) Chicago, Oct. 26. Close WHEAT"-0" Hisn I,ow Today Ves. Dec. ..1114 11314 llli 111 MU4 May ..lll'a 112 111 111 111 July ..104ft 10514 104 101 104 COUN Dec. 65 7 65 May ftwy, 67 m July 67 66 OATS 66 66 66 66 66 28" Dec. 41 41 May 41 41 July SUft 39 40 41 41 30 .30 KANSAS C1TT CASH f)KAI. (Range of futures on Kansas City Board of Trade as reported bj B. C. Christo pher Co., 226 New England Bldg., To peka, Krd.) Kansas City, Oct. 20Y Clo -J Opes High Low Today Xeaj WHEAT ff Dee. ..105 106 10 105 JOG May ..108 105 104 105 104 Julv SS S T- S i COKN Dec. May GiK July 64ft OATS Dec. il 3 05 29i 63- 42 44.? 4114 40& KANSAS CITX GBAIX MARKET.' Kansas City, Oct. 26. WHEAT Cash: Receipts 214 cars. Market lc to mC higher. No. 1-dark hard, $1.17(&1.21; No. 1 hard, $1141.19; No. 2 hard, 1.131.19; No. 1 red. $1.19X20: No. 2 red, $1.18fel.l9. COKN Market lc to 2c higher. No. 2 white. 71aT2c; No. 3 white, 70Mi4i71c; No. 2 yellow, 75c; No. S yellow, 74c; No. 2 mixed, 71'i72c; No. 3 mixed, 70'4c. OATS Market 'Ac to lc higher. No. 2 white, 4V4(lic: No. 2 mixed, 43jfj45c No. 2 red, 55fi0c. KYE 7374c. BARLEY 63G6c. KAFIR $1.70a,1.80. t SHORTS $1.20lgl.35. BRAN $1.10 1.15. WHEAT Close: Dec., $10514; May, $1.05: July. 0Sc. CORN Dec., 3Ho split asked; May, 641.4c split asked; July, 64c split asked. TOPEKA CASH fiBAIN MARKET (Furnished by Derby Grain Co., 630 New England Building. Topeka, Kansas.) Oct. 26, 1922. (Theae prices are basis delivered Kansas City.) WHEAT No. 3 dark hard, $1.19; No. 4 dark hard, $1.18; No. lTiard, $1.17: No. 2 hard, $1.13(1.19: No. S hard, $1.121.17; No. 4 hard, $1.111.16. CORN No. 2 white, 7172c; No. 2 yel low, 75c; No. 1 mixed, 73ft; N. 2 mixed, 71e- OATS No. S white. 45c. KAFIR No. 2 white, $1.80. fllllXT No. 3, $1.80. ',1 NEW YORK MONET MARKET. New York, Oct 26. MONEY Call money, strong: high, 6; low, 414c; ruling rate, 44 closing bid 6; offered at 014; last loan, 6; call loans afrain&t acceptances. 4; time loans, firm mixed collateral, 60 and 90 days, 45; 4 and 6 months, 4&5; prime mercantile paper, 44". NEW YORK STOCK MARKET." Wall St., New York, Oct. 26. STOCKS Absence of public interest, higher money rates and further depreciation of foreign exchange Snd U. S. government bonds, particularly the new 4ft's, induced further extensive liquidation and short selling in today's stock market. Pricea nf artiv shares saeged 1 to 4 points. Industrial biockb were again me naraest hit but rail road shares, participated more extenstvely in the reaction. alea approximated 1,100, 000 shares. NEW YORK IIBEKTV BOND MARKET. New York. Oct. 26. Libert bonds close: 3ft 'a, KX).fi2; first -4ft's, iS.:)0; second 414-8. !"S10; third 4Vi'a. $98.62; fourth 414 s. $S8.42: Victory 4't. ancalled, $100.28; Victory IVs, called, $100.02": U. S. treasury 4ft's, $90.50. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. New York. Oct. 26. COTTON Spot, quiet; middling, 24.00. NEW YORK M TOC Si MARKET. (Fornished by Empire Commission Co.. 301 New Kneland Bldg.) New York, Oct 26. Close Todav. Yes. A. T. S. F., Com HH 106 Anaconda 50ft 51 C. M. St. Iaul 3014 31ft R. I. Com 40ft 4314 nreat Northern 91ft 9x4 Baldwin Locomotive l-Ttft L'&ft Kenn Copper 33ft 34ft Miami 27i 27ft N. Y. C... 9Sft 100ft Missouri Pacific 1 21 Reading 9.1ft U4ft Studebaker .120 127 Union Pacific .14r. 14Sft V. 8. Steel Coro..i ...105ft 106ft T'tah Copper .64ft- 5 General Motors 14 '14ft American Inter. Corp 32 33 Sinclair 3-Jft 33 Inspiration 35-"S 36ft A. T T. 122ft 122ft I'nited Drug 79ft SO Mex. Pet ...i.... 220ft 22 ft Invincible Oil IKft lfift Pure OU 29 '30ft Local Mention "Tree planting week. Get nice trees and shrubs from J. M. Galloway. Up land Nursery, Phone 2732-K2. Adv. i A new 150 horsepower steam boiler has been installed in the plant of the City Hand laundry at 413-15 Jackson street, together with an automatic stoker for the power plant. The new machinery is "hooked up" and ready for use, J. H. Ulsh, manager of the laundry, said today. Cash for Liberty Bonds. Kleinsans. Adv. The Barrett coal yard at the cor ner of Is orris and North Tyler streets. formerly owned by H. D. Barrett has been purchased by Archie D. Cramer, who has already taken possession of the plant. Cramer plans some re modeling and improvements in the yard. Art Lamp Shop. 809 Kansas Ave. Adv. A total of 132 persons registered at tne city registration ornce today, ac cording to a report made by Miss Etta Covell, city clerk. Eighty-six were men and forty-six women. The largest single, day was Wednesday, when 435 registered during the day and in the evening. The registration will close at 10 o'clock Friday evening. All per sons in tne city who have not regis tered by that time or have not been registered before, will not be able to vote in the general election Novem ber 7. Masquerade costumes made to order mm ior rent, vioia Beauty snop, 114 East Seventh. Phone 2901. Adv. One new case of diphtheria was re ported to-, the office of Dr. Earle G. Brown, city health officer, today, and one was released, making the total nnmber of active cases "twenty. A gradual falling off in the number of cases has been'noted the last few days. George T). Walp was given a per ment to. build an addition to his dwelling at 1609 College avenue by the city fire marshal today. The ad dition will consist of three rooms, and will cost $1,500. I. N. Grandon, 1617 Fillmore street, was given a permit to Building a garage to cost $125. W. G. Pyle. 1619 Fillmore street, was also given a permit to build a garage to cost $125. V Two Airmen Are Killed. Norfolk, Oct. 26. Two naval air men were Instantly killed this after noon when their airplane crashed to earth at the naval air station. The dead: Pilot Lieut. E. L. Erickson, Ueut. F. R. Armstrong. A GAIN IN KANSAS 1 (Continued from Page One 1, 1922 and 'March 1, 1921 with In creases and decreases: In- 'De- 1922 1921 crease creass Allen 25.264 25.308 134 Anderson 12.817 12,291 526 Atchison 26,313 20.7UT 397 liarber 9.491 9,263 228 Barton 19.149 18;708 441 Bourbon 25.19 25.009 120 Brown 20,911 20.437 474 Butler 40.572 41.3B1 789 Chase 6.611 6.755 144 Chautauqua 11.812 11.843 31 cnerokee 3o.2S7 3o.lsr 102 Cheyenne 5.940 5.780 160 Clark 5.017 4.8S0 137 Clay". 15.693 1S.630 63 Cloud ...KT.' 18.119 17.523 590 Coffey 14.684 15.029 34." Comauche 5.019 5,062 43 Cowly 33.232 35.350 118 Crawford 60.717" 60.7B3 76 Decatur 8.079 8.(a 18 Dickinson 25.154 25.320 160 Doniphan 15.054 15.279 223 Douglas 25,594 25,115 479 Edwarda 6.8K1 6.808 73 Elk 1O.01S 10,239 221 Ellis 15.267 .14.771 496 Ellsworth 10.04 10.191 149 r inney 7,509 7.453 56 Ford 15,805 13.202 003 Franklin 22.632 22,268 364 Oeary 13.539 13.398 135 Gove 5,209 5.109 100 Graham ,6786 7,483 203 Grant 1,36 1.306 58 Gray 4.667 4.640 27 Greeley 1.247 1.133 114 Greenwood 15.31B 15,237 78 Hamlltoa 2.292 2.488 4 Harper 13,374 13,473 9 Harvey 20,100 20.615 615 Haskell 1.S58 1,621 237 Hodgeaan 3.709 3,555 15 Jackaoa 15.16 13.135 v 29 Jefferson 13.961 14.031 70 Jewell 15,908 15,461 447 Johnaon 18,255 17.890 365'..... Kearny 2,581 2,487 94 Kingman 11,842 11.705 137 Kiowa 6,102 6.099 3 Labette 35.697 85,275 422 Lane 2.827 2.702 125 Leavenworth 40.866 40.866 Lincoln 10.026 10.011 15 Linn 15.199 15,170 23 ..J.. Logan 3,648 3.618 30 Lyon 26.616 26.406 120 Marion 25,026 25,948 922 Marshall 32,650 22,467 183 McPherson 21,426 21,331 94 Meade 5,706 5.339 367 Miami 18.79 18.743 01 Mitchell 13.252 13,055 197- Montgomery 53.085 53.240 161 Morris 12.006 12.040 40 Morton 3,571 3.227 344 Nemaha 18,317 18.457 R6 Neosho 23.9X7 24.053 68 Ness 7.609 7.466 13 Norton 11.679 11.467 212 Osage 20.610 20.021 11 Osborne 13.132 12.765 367 Ottawa 11.018 10.591 427 Pawnee 9.230 8,653 577 Phlllius 12.856 12.743 113 Pottawatomie 15.30O lo.iso 120 Pratt 13.057 12.80 248 Rawlins 6.277 6,370 93 Reno 46.522 47,8 l.H Republic 15.463 15.!0t 432 Rice 1.158 13.997 161 kiley 16.790 16.313 v 475 Rooks 10.554 10,147 407 Rush 8.501 8.561 60 Ruasell 11.052 10.979 73 Knllne 26.S86 25.200 1,386 Scott 3 XtJ 3.362 25 Sedgwick 103JW3 69.246 4,257 Seward 6.306 6.265 41 Shawnee 70.123 69.986 137 Sheridan 5.S2 5.607 157 Sherman ....v 6.097 5.729 368 Smith 15.1113 15.127 24 Stafford 11.122 11.257 135 Stanton 1.020 1.0O8 12 ttevens 3.8i 4.060 191 umner 28.590 27.948 644 Thomas 6.117 5.82 293 Trego 6.181 6.OH8 83 aDannsee '3u,i:k io.t.u 0 Wallace 2.374 2.452 78 Washlngtdn 17.233 17.10 129 Wichita 2.060 1.947 113 Wilson 20.9N8 21.273 375 Woodson 9.128 9.000 128 Wyaadotte 12.450.. 122,937 1.513 Total for the State 1.S07.022 1.792.92 1.09S Are You Fat? Just Try This Thousands of overfat people faar be come ilim bT following tbe advice of doc tors who Rcommend Marino! a Prescription Tablets, those harmless little fat reducers that siinplify the dose of the famous Mar in ol Prescription. If too fat, don't wiK go sow to jour druggist and for one dollar, wh'ck in the orice the world over, pro cure a case of these tablets. If preferable jrou can aeenre ruem direct By sesKime price to the Marino la Co.. M2 Woodward Are., I Detroit. Mich. Tber rednce steadilr ami easily without tiresome exercise or starva tion diet and leave no on pleasant effect.-Advertisement. Hat For Women Motorists Secures Patent in Britain London. A motoring hat for wom en has just been Invented, and pat ented, which is claimed ''to protect womena hair from the effects of wind and rain. It is designated on the lines of a mans flying helmet: is made of silk and fitted with a silk hood over the back, and small pads over the ears. The- hood and pads are detachable and it is claimed the wearer can finish a long motor tour looking and feeling perfectly tidy and without a head ache. COUPLE IS SAVED BY DOG. Aroused by Barking In Time to Kscape From Burning Home. Davenport. Ia., Oct. 26. Frantic barking of a dog saved A. H. Judisch and his wife from being burned to death In their home here yesterday. Alarmed by tha crackling of the flames in the roof and the odor of smoke, the dog succeeded by barking and by clawing at the bed clothing in arousing his owners before' they were overcome by smoke. tr. s. boxds ijt a drop. New Government Issue Selling Today at Lowest Figure to Date. New York, Oct. 26. The two gov erment 4 per cent bonds which re cently were more than three times oversubscribed. In cash subscriptions at par, sold on the New York stock exchange today at 99.94, the lowest price to date-Opening- sales of other United States government issues were 2 to 6 centJ below yesterday's closing. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued In th-2 probate court during the last twenty-four-'hours to: Merrll S. BillinRS, Wlllard 21 NoravMear!e, Topeka 20 Donald Humbert, Topeka 23 Grace May Tucker, Silver Lake 17 Frank B. Lower. Toneka R4 Elra Cooley, Lylea, Tenn. 18 Rnssell F. Coffey, Eskridge 29 Caroline E. Kraus. F.skridge 23 rxrte Metsker. Ola the 2 Marguerite L. Grimes, Topeka ........24 Diamond Engagement Rings. ISO to 500. Easy terms. Harris-Uoar Co. Adv. A. O. U. W. No. 3, Notice! Members of Capitol Lodge No. 3 are requested to attend the funeral of Bro. J. A. Hodgins, tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock. Services from Pen- well's Chapel. NELLIE BAKER, M, W. Adv. F. C. COVELL, Recorder. FTLM THE SAHARA DESERT Undertaking Has Cost Nine Lives, But Ahothec-Attempt Is Planned. London. Within the next few weeks an Englishman, N. A. Gre ville, will make his fourth attempt to complete a film of the Sahara desert. Nine white men already have lost their lives in previous attempts to reach Lagos, British West Africa, from Algiers. Greyille and his brother are famous for their film explorations, and they hav Already taken many African travel pictures. More than two years ago the brothers began a comprehen sive film of the Sahara. They have already spent about 360,000, and have taken about 30,000 feet of film, but they still have 400 miles of the desert to cover. It is planned this time to start from Lagos and make for Zinder, 600 miles away.. After they have left Zinder they will be entirely cut off from civ ilization, and it is then that the work of filming will be started. Just a dash of Mustard But what a difference Be tan la mHhgmahf Coiman ytllaw can teitk tha BULL'S HEAD "CUTLERY Razor Blades SI. 50 Pocket Knives. ....S5C to S5.50 Butcher Knives. ...'..25c to (3.SO Paring Knive... ..5c to 7Sc Scissors and Shears. .'MKs to S.SO. Razors old style $123 to SS.OO SlxjCKiin StK-Ils, e. 12. F. A. BAUMAN Come to Topeka W. A. GUILD APPOINTED Sliawnee County Man To Be Assistant Superintendent on Santa Fe. i W. A. Guild; now district engineer for the Santa Fe on the -eastern lines, with headquarters at Topeka has been appointed assistant superiatend ent of the Missouri division of the Santa Fe. with headquarters at Mar celline. Mo. The appointment Is ef fective November 1, and is due to a sNfting in the engineering service of the road due to the retirement of F. M. Bisbee, chief engineer of the west ern lines of the Santa Fe with head quarters at Amarillo, Tex. Guild is a Shawnee county man, his boyhood home having been southwest of Topeka, where his family still lives- M. C. Blanchard, now acting super intendent of the Illinois division of the road, is to succeed Bisbee. on the latter's retirement, as chief engineer of the western lines. Blanchard is a former Kansas man and a graduate of the state university., v G. H. Minchin becomes acting superintendent of the Illinois division, succeeding Blanchard. and is in turn succeeded in his position as assistant superintendent of the Missouri -division by Guild. W. C. Baislnger, now roadmaster at Ottawa, will come to Topeka to suc ceed Guild as district engineer of the eastern lines here. All the appointments named are effective November 1. '1' DEATHS AND FUNERALS FBlKkMnWiBD DUNNING, aire 00. died this mornlne at his home. 917 North Jackson street. Faueral announcements later. i MRS. LDAtlAY 7.IKKLB. ale 61. of Berryton, died Tuesday at Kansas City. The funeral will be held at 2 :30 o'clock Friday afternoon at Pleaaant Hill church, near Berryton. Burial, lay Berryton ceme tery. Th A fnnprnl of J. Arthur Hod&inS. Sffe 50. who died Sunday at his home, 921 West Tenth avenue, will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at Penwell'a chapel. 11 a rial In Topeka cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Anna C. Plerson, ape 79, whe died Wednesday at her borne. 21 Fillmore street, will be held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Swedish 15etbel church, liunai in xopeKa cwuiciorj. The funeral of MissCarrle E. Sheffield, age 58, who died Wednesday at her home. 907 West Fifth atreet, will be held-at 2 o clock Friday afternoon at the First Bap tist church. The body will lie in state at Shellabarger's chapel from 9 ta 1 o'clock, Friday. Burial In Topeka ceme tery. Lord's Flowers sUsfy. Tel. 2261. AdV. The Daily Kansas City Robbery. rKansas City. Oct 26. Furs and silks valued at from $3,000 to $S,000 were stolen early today.from rtie M. B. Cohn Mercantile company. No .trace of the robbers had been found. OAKLAND NEWS Kates ud srmals by Mr. Iff. D. Wadletrhu Call DIM 42S1 aw ISM. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Prewltt of St. Louis, Mo., were the guests for a few dns this week of Mrs. Prewitt's broth?r, Mr. Kalph Bouton and Mrs. Ronton in MkrLitffan avenue. Mr. and Mrs.Prewitt have left on an extended trip thru the west. Mrs. Cbas. Sweeter of Oakland avenue spent Wednesday the guest of Mrs. Lottie Newell in East Tenth avenue v The Win One class of the Oakland Metho dist church met Wednesday afternfon at the homa of Mrs. Estella Johnson in Arter are mie. The quests were: Mrs. J. fi. Spickle raire, Mrs. A. J. FireoVed, Mrs. Geo. Hyiner, Mrs. Abbie Benedict, Mrs. A. 4. fcevitt, Mrs. R. H. Mitchell, Mrs. A F. Snider. Mrs. T. F. Alien. Mrs. J. S. stftnabury. Mr. J. Yeager, Mrs. E. B, Woods and. Mrs. John son. Mrs. C. A. Moore and daughter, Hnth Louise and son line of Freeman avenue spent Wednesday tbe guests of Mrs. M. A. Moore in Oakland avenue. Mrs. .T. C. Atwood was nleasantlr sur prised Monday evening: by a number of her friends at ner home in ureen street, the occasion beinff her Birthday anniversary. xnere wen iwenty-iour gnosis present. Serve Colman's D. S. F. Mustard with meats and cheese thenyou will understand why those who eat well invariably insist on it. A dash o Colman's Mustard, freshly prepared, adds zest and tang and makes everyday foods appetizing Our new free recipe book'gives many suggestions for the use of mustard in tempting ways. Send 'for it today. Address Dept. oo. J. 6? J. COLMAN (U. S. A.) LTD. 90 V. Broadway, New York, N. Y. COLMAN'S o.s.r. MUSTARD At all good grocery mtd drag ctote THAT CUTS Flashlights Safety Razors 0e to $8.50 Stainless Bteel Paring; Knives. t. -0c to &0c Stainless Steer Kitchen and Table Knives...., J. SO. S. 0 Gangs .$1.25 425 Kansas Avenue "Automobile Day .BUILD TWO BATTLESHIPS r Britain Plan Is in Accordance With f Waslv'ngton Agreement. (By tbe Associated Press.) London. Oct. 26. The admiralty. It was stated today, on high authority, has issued tenders for the construction of two 35.000 ton battleships. This Is in accordance-' with the Washington agreement but there has been much f-discussion on whether1 Great Britain would "build these ships. Miners Trapped by Fire. Viaiesourg, m., vcb to. rive min ers are reported trapped In a fire at the' Sherman Babitt coal mine. two miles south of St. Augustine, a. smaH town located thirteen miles south of this city. Galesburg authorities have sent the chemical fire engine to the aid of the trapped men. Engineers to Kansas City. Kansas City, Oct 26. De'.egates from chapters In Hssouri. Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas were enter tained here today by the Kansas City chapter 'of the American Association of Engineer in honor of Webster L. Benham of Kansas City, national di-ro-t'r.

TWO REWARDS Those who eat Post's Bran Flakes enjoy a double benefit i Pleasure of eating: a crisp, delicious cereal; and protection against constipation. At your grocer's. A FOOD AS WELL AS A LAXATIVE MRS. HATFIELD SABINA, OHIO In Pitiable Condition when the Began Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's j Vegetable Compound Sabina. Ohio. "I took tvdia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound for weak ness ana irregulari ty. I was weak and nervous and could hardly stand on my feet long enough to cook a meal, f waa this way for about a year and had tried several medicines and had a physician, but to no avail. My sister was taking your medicine and finally induced me to try it. I now feel fine and can do my housework without any trouble at all. You can use this letter for the sake of others if you wish." Mrs, WeldonG. Hatfield, R. R. 3 Sabina, Ohio. Housewives make a great mistake In allowing themselves to become so weak and nervous that it ig well-nifrh impos sible for them to attend to their neces sary household duties. Lydia fi. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound should be taken when you first notice such symptoms as nervousness, backache, weakness and irregularity. It will help you and prevent more serious trouble. Give it a fair trial. It surely helped Mrs. Hatfield, just as ithas many, many other women. Blue Plums Large box. 790 Potatoes, extra large, Red Rivers, bushel. .SO Pears, the Kieffer, fine for canning or preserving Full bu., 56 lbs. .$1.19 y2 bu., 6O0, peck .300 Apples, fancy Jonathan, "Near bu. basket" $1.5Q FRIDAY SPECIALS Syrup, Uncle John's, a delightful mixture of TS cane and 25 maple. Pine for griddle cakes and hot biscuits Short pint, can...' 25c Short quart, can.... 50c Pull, half lr Hon. ran Hl.OO I J Full gallon, can... .....82.00 s OatilaKes In bulk. lbs 2 So Bread. Muttercruat or Merit, large loaf 9c Sugar, Fine Granulated, 1 lbs. S1.00 Syrup. Karo, 10 lb. can Tellow ..43c 10 lb. can White 68c Kirk's Flake White Soap, 14 lare bars. .50c Soap, Ben Hur, II Ig. bars. .50c Soap, Grandma's White Laun dry, 16 large bars 50c Cabbage, fancy solid white, well trimmed for kraut making;, 50 pounds 85c Cornmeal, white or yellow, 10 lbs. .V. .""JSC Whole Wheat Ground, "the Health Food." frexh, 8 tbs. 40c Sauerkraut, new, bulk, 2 lbs., 15c Pi;mpkins. each 10c to 25c r.aiiirs, Funmaid Heedless, 13-oz. pkg 15c Raisins, V. V. O. G. Seeded, 15-os. pkg. 15o Pop Corn, shelled, 2 lbs.. 15c Vine-car, pure apple cider, ca'.lon 4So Tomatoes. Xo. 2 "Hand Packed," can. fte Beans, new Michigan navy, lb.. 10c; 10 lbs 09a Pancake Flour, best quality. In bulk. 4 lb..... .'.25c Pancake Flour. unt Jemima, fresh goods, 1 5c pkjes., 2 for ...25e Pork an1 Beans, Campbell's. can. 10c: dozen Si. 15 Blackberries. No. 10 cans...Oe Kindlingflrst come, first served, truck mad ...80c Flour. Graham or Whole Whent, fresh goods. 5 lbs 24f Flour, Climax brand, '"the best flour milled in the city" 4-lb. sack $1.75 Flovr. Page's No. 1. an extra good Bread Flour, 4-lb. tl.SO Shop it tbe Bust Corner Fraser Bros. CROCETER.A 8. E. Corner fitxtb and Jack Bon liiimiiimimimiiil

Page 7

THE TOPEKA TV TLY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1922 TT TT High Rent, Overhead and All Unnecessary Expenses Eliminated These Savings to Us Means Savings to You. All High-Class Standard Merchandise Reasonably Priced Emahizer-Spielman North Topeka Store 833 N. Kansas Ave. We Make Your Dollars Have More Cents. Phone 1062 North Topeka Item for this nlun aaa be left at Pnro'i drug; store, or telephone Mlaa K Ira nor Kimball, S3S1 before 10 o'clock or after t. Other hours call 8&30. ,1 y This $7.50 Dexter Domestic Science Cut- nlhmT i .'ski' lery Set, with, each f ljlvM, Hoosier Beauty pur- l i chased during our big c pffPf "gst I demonstration sale of ilHSffcF7Bi 1 the step-saving il y 1 I To the first ten visitors Friday and Saturday f h i s knife -is Identical in every vi ay with thi iJexter omestlc rVience wo are Slvinj; to Hoos'.er buyer:. Your last chance to get the HOOSIER in your kitchen on such easy terms you'll never miss the money. Don't delay. We can't promise that our supply of HOOSIERS and FREE Cutlery will fill the enormous demand. Be one of the lucky women to get one this week. Delivers YowHOOSIER IT'S SO EASY One little dollar is all that stands between you and step saving in your kitchen. Deposit one dollar only and imme diately we send the Hoosier. Pay in easy weekly or monthly amounts as you can. KANSAS' FASTEST GROWING FURNITURE ENTERPRISE These Are Busy Days at the Mew N o rfh To p e ka Army St re Now in our new store bigger and better than ever--new stock of winter army goods at prices that save you Be sure to visit this interesting store and see for yourself. BLANKETS 75c TO $3.45 SEE THEM! Underwear U. S. A. Shirts Leather Vests Finest wool underwear Finest wool serge, sizes tip to 19. A fine assortment, several new eoveniment Roods. Tills Double elbow, lined front, etc. All new styles. Prices supply will not last long, 95c at $3.45 S3.9S to $10.85 Others at.. $4.45 to $1.75 See these fi" brrnrXerninCr Don't Rob Yourself. Buy Army Sheep Lined Coats om,try-50lc',T$i.S0 6oods and Save. roon 3ss Wool Coats and Pants Shoes Army Socks No need to suffer from the You know Army Shoes wear longer, AH different issues of T. S. fold, when you can buy the and are more comfortable. Our stock Is A. wool and cotton army finet wool garment made at attain complete, and we srunrnnfe-c every socks socks that wcar $1.75 to $3.25 l'aip- 1 rr $5.25 to $3.25 20c to 35o Viofth Topelca '4 "THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND BARGAINS" Block North of U. P. Depot '812 North Kansas Ave Open Evenings All the New Things in Wallpaper for 1923 Now Ready for Your Inspection And prices are lower than ever." Some beautiful tapestry papers at 25c, 35c and 50c ner roll. Bedroom Patterns In soft shades of blue, $lnk and gray at 10c "per roll. Picture frames and, mouldings. Bring us your Christmas work now. We are giving the people of Topeka the very .best patterns and colors, for the lent mouey. Yon will be pleased with our work. Ask your neighbor what kind of work Balr does. He knows. 838T North Kansas Ave. WALL PAPER PHONE BOOK STORE 1 923 Save your nickles, then you will have iy no worries. Fancy Jonathan Apples, bu., 48 IBs., Red River Potatoes, bu., 60 lbs. New Prunes, 50-60 size, lb.'. White House Flour. Our Fine Bread. x Owl Right Coffee. Compound, best grade, lb. Kellogg's Krumbles, 2 pkga Standard Corn, 12 cans. ?1.80 ..18? .$1.68 9 ........37 .......14 .......256 .....956 u ti r r rt North Side Store 1004 N. Kan. Ave. One of the most nop rout crossings In the city la tbat tbe intersection of Kan sn five n ue. Central avenue and Gordon street. Wltb autoi fro in five directions and street cars from two, to watcli for, there is no time for atajr gazing, Motormen are supposed, to rfnff their coucs before crossing a 1 street, but this la often neglected, ami several times ac cidents have been nurrowly avoided in consequence. Cars passing one another at this point are often unnoticed by persons alighting and the passing car should give -warning of its approach. Recently o w oman alighting from fit car at the rear door at this corner 'passed around the back of the car, and hearing no gong, stepped on the other track, only to see a street car coming with anslackened speed, with no warning gong. A minute later and a serious, if nut fatal accident would have resulted. V i Evangelistic Kotes. "Christ, a Conquertng"'Hero.M will be the subject of the sermon by the Kev. K. F. iordon at the meet in p at the Kansas Ave nue Methodist church this evening. As this evening will be "Boy' Night" a large turn out of the boys of the. congregation Is ex pected.. v Friday evening will- be "Merry Workers' Night." The subject of the sermon will b "Christ, the Heart Cleanser." At 4:13 Fri day afternoon a children's service under the direction of Mies Laura Beverly, junior pastor, will be held. With half of the second week of vangelistic services passd.the Intrest con tinues to. increase and indications are thut the meeting will prove to have been of unusual benefit. The results of this week's meetings are equal to those of last week and There yet remain several days before the close of the services. The attendance so far this week has exceeded that of the previous week. The attendance Tuesday evening, "Men's Night' was the largest at any service so far. rone-thlrd of the congregation., being composed of men. An unusual effort is being made to in terest boys and youths of the congregation in the church. To this end this evening will be "Boy' Night" and no effort will be Hp a red to make the meeting nt interest to them. Every man coming to the meet ing is asked to bring at least one boy with Mm. The Sunday school has half a dozen classes composed of boys only, and It is the object of tbe pastor and the teachers to hold ttie interest of these boys who are .in junior nd Intermediate classes. These boys as well as their teachers are boosting fop "Boy's Night," their aim -being the showing of ft record attendance. The Rev. R. K. Gordon, pastor of tiie Kansas Avenue Methodist church, is. -of th opinion that not enough attention l given to boys, believing that timely and proper training In boyhood makes for a self re specting, honorable manhood. To this end, the pastor and teacher off the Sunday school, are working .with whole-hearted zeal to awaked and hold the interest of the boys of the community. Votes and Personals. Mr. and Mrs- F. &'JEmert and. Miss. Bernice Emert rllS.'il Monroe street, have returned from -a six weetts' visit to rela tives and friends in -I'hicngo Ohio- nd Indiana. The s trip covered more than 3.000 miles and was made by automobile., The only bad. roads encountered were in Missouri, between St. Charles and Boone vilie. This stretch was 'hilly, and in wet weather must be almost impassable. For tunately there was no Sritfd, but the going .was difficult nevertheless. When a criti cism of the road- was made to a'yoiing woman, a resident of that region, she registered surprise. "Why," she exclaimed, "do you think that road is bad? We think It is good." Tha North Topeka Shoe Shop, 928 IS. Kansas Ave., south of fire station, is giving presents for every job of 35c or over. Adv. j The A. B. club of Amity temple was entertained yesterday -fternoon by Mrs. Ida Lieser at her liome, 513 East Eighth street. Dnlnty refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. C. L. Thomas of 312 West Oordon street has as guests Miss Burdett Sherer, of San Franciscos, Cal., and Miss Louise Wick, of Yqungstown, Ohio. H. G. Oilman and son, William, of San Jacinto. Cnl., who are visiting here, and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Browning, of Route 5, -returned, yesterday from a visit to rela tives at Linwood. The annual banquet -of the Joy. 'class of the Second Presbyterian church which was to hnve been held Friday even in. October 27. at the home of the teacher. C. M. Morrow, has been postponed until November 3. The members of the Christian Endeavor society of the Second Presbyterian church will give a Hallowe'en masquerade Tues day evening at the home of the pastor, the Rev. N. A. Beck, and Mrs. Peck, 210 West Gordon street. S. R. Dexter, undertaker. 823 Kan aas avenue. Adv.

SLAYER WANTED TO HANG.. Texas Mnn, Who Shot Son-In-Law, Asked Neighbors to Vse Rope. Athens, Tex., Oct. 28. After taking a shotgun and practically blowing the head off his aon-in-law, Albert Logan, as he lay asleep, C. L. Warren invited neighbors who quickly arrived on the scene to take a rope and hang him up. The shooting occurred at o'clock this morning at Warren's home, one mile north of Martins Mill, near here. Warren was taken. Into custody. EAST SIDE NEWS Wsto Hi panoull by In, H. D. WadMcb. Call Bla 4Ml a 6ML Tba II. C. club met Wednpsdfty after noon at the home of Mr. Will lvi In Knnsa, avenue. ITlxea were won bjr Mp. Guy Davis and Mra. W. H. Hill. The guests of the afternoon were: Mrs. Gny Davis. Mrs. W. H. Hill. Mrs. P. J. Kemp ton, Mrs. Howard Sherman, Mrs. Martin Van Gundy. Mrs. V. Bailor, Mrs. Gene Keinpton, and Mrs. Will Davis. The ueit meeting will be held in two weeks with Mr. W. H. Hill in Lincoln atreet. The Missionary society of the Seward Areuue Uaptist chnrvh held a tea Wednes day afternoon at the borne of Mrs. Eli Kodgers In Gratton street. Tba assisting hostesses were: Mrs. 3- S. Farnuer, Mrs. J M. Williams. Mrs. Hi B. Yocnm. Mrs. I. A. Sayler, Mrs. Clyde Sayler. and Mrs. H. Dergen. There were twenty-five pres ent. The A. B. clnb of Amity Temple met Wednesday afternoon with Met. Ida Ieeser in East Eighth avenue. Division No. 10 O. E. 8. will meet Friday afternoon. October 27, -with Mrs. Lena Barbee, 427 Jefferson street. The assisting hostesses will be: Mrs. Lanra Rake, Mrs. Kate Htiyes. Mrs. -Carl Magnuson. and Mra. Eva Fish. r Bnrrell Boiarth la. Ill with diphtheria at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mra. J(hn Bozartb in Chandler street. Mrs. Luther Templin who has been 111 for the past eight weeks at her borne ia Chandler street is Improving. Carl Sonmitthenner Is ouite 111 with rtlphtherln nt the home of bis pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. C -Scbmittheiiner in Chand ler street. Call for hay and feed. T. T. Roder ick, 819-21 E. Sth SL. f hone 2051. AdT. The New Compact Powder is here.'' Colgate's have Just placed a. New Style Compact Powder on the market In a baked bck enamel case. No more tarnished cases to carry, but one that is attractive with a mirror finish. Comavin and see .them. Price. .$1.00 SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 60s Wool Powder Puff a, special. .33c S 5c Velour Powder Puffs, special 24c 75o oz. Rose Leaves Perfumes, special, ox -49c $1.50 os. Three Flowers, special, cz. ...$1.19 60c Liquid Green Soap i. 39c Remember we have a free delivery service. A. M. Petro Son DRUGGISTS 839 N. Kansas Ave Phone 478J-! Phone 1164 Original Blue Bell and Sweet Alice HAIR TOtlSCS Sold at all of the leading Barber Shops. It's the best. Ask your barber. E.J.nOBISOIl 519 No. Kansas Ave. Telephone 2934 Topeka, Kan. D7 IT COMES FROM GIBBS' IT'S GUARANTEED" 3 Topeka Stores EEL!! J JJJUpEUil2Hi! ClotrtiofT Co l -.3 Topeka X Stores An Underwear Special for Women Here's an unusually attractive union suit value for the ladies ribbon trimmed and plain suits in either low neck with no sleeves, or high neck, long; sleeves fine rib knit soft white yarns OQ very elastic 0C Three Underwear Values for Men Big Vulue Union Suit, in a finely finished garment, made to sell above $1.60. is a fine elastic rib-knit with mercerized trim at collar and front; ecru CJI OC only. Special viw r Super-Value Fleece Union Snit is here offered at a sure-enough bar gain price flat knit ecru with a heavy fleece lining has all flat QQ.' seams, and large flap closed crotch sOC Shirts or Drawers These are offered in either a fine ecru rib knit with a very light fleece, or a flat knit garment with heavy fleece, at special.,.. I C Warm Rain-proof Coat' $4.95 Between the heavy protective blanket lining and the heavy S oz. duck outer shell of this outdoor coat is a filler lining' of oiled slicker cloth, making it waterproof. Has corduroy collar and wind-proof inner cuffs. Just the thing for hunters... $4.95 Special Purchase Women's Shoes Values to $5 and $6 a Factory Close-out $2.98 Truly these are very, very unusual shoe values, being all solid leather construction and styled right up to the minute. They were made to sell above $5, but the maker needed casn quickiy, and closed out the line to us for ready cash. Top Shoes with flexible welt soles and military heels, in cither black or brown leather oxfords in light tan, dark brown, or black, low or military heels CO QQ rpecial p70 School Shoes for Boys They have arrived! The new French toe boys' shoe, in brown calfskin and black calf skin, in genuine Goodyear welt construction, solid leather counters and insoles,' Texas oak tanned outer soles, perforated tips. They will fit and give the same appearance of grownups'- shoes, besides you sure get that added wear which is desired in boys' footwear. Black and brown, in sizes 1312 to 2, $4.50 Blacknd brown, in sizes 212 to 6 $5.00 Parcel Post Prepaid itailiu Bunt Stop North Kajrta as Avtmie.Phnnelt? L..L. K avndsjll Prop. rSii L OaV5 You ought to get your share of Ti Asm m m st Lg rm m r- Shoes for all the Family Ladies brown :alf, military heel shoes, special. $2.95 Ladies' and Misses' brown or black oxfords, low or military, heels $2.95 Glris' school shoes, black and brown leathers leather throughout .$2.95 200 pairs boys' good, sturdy shoes, the kind thut will give service $2.45 Men's dress shoes, blacks and browns, blueher or bal style .$2.95 to $4.95 Men's all leather work shoes, elk uppers, chrome soles, special $2.45 (Seres gym bloomers $1.25 Barrett a. colored rhinestone sets lOe Apron Check Ginghams, special, per yard,..10o Fancy Dress Gingham, special, per yard 159 Silk Poplin, in a checked silk pattern, wonderful special, per yard S9c Lauhgerette. just the thing for underthlngs, satin finish, in all the new shades, special, per yard. 83c i AGILE Shoe and Clothing Co. 813-815-817-819 N. Kansas Ave. North Topeka, Kan.

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s t THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1922 A1 ITT AND J EFK -Initiation Night for "Old Limburger Cheese? Mutt Drawn tor the lopetta State Jonrntl Tn-le Mark Re J. Pat. Off. BY BUD FISHER r r llHcMtsKi ri to es iNiTireo Tii Yes.'Bl&cHeese'i Bv we,U. meet- v ur om (after r' initiat?o T-) zr-Aw,'' tee nee;- o j. 4,M-nTTts executive UorJ I way, (S tHc-pc- aPHon3- m htZ Uw"KN't TO FLftsH ST I wurts Y tsP It's Surprising What a Difference Foot Com- fort Makes in Your Disposition

D IGHT NOW while your feet 1 are yet good and healthy why not wear shoes that will keep P ociely ClubNews Frances Jones BeftthaH. Campbell -Mrs.MVil!ard X. Hall will entertain with a luncheon of twelve covers Sat tirday at her home on Topeka boule- vafa complimentary to Mrs. David Mul vane of Topfcka and Washington, r, c. Sf. S(. K Mrs. Karl Akera will entertain with a bridge luncheon Friday at her home Mrs. Akers's gur.sts will be: Mrs. J. II. Lee Mm. George Godftt? Mrs. A. E. Van Pctten yMoora Mrs. Hutch Finher Mm. A R. Jpffrey Mr. It M. J oh lit ton Mrs. J. H. Itoncvsoa Mrs. W. E. Invis Mrs. J- M. Hustings Mrs. C. A. Knrlnn Mrs. C. It. Silver Mrs. H. L. l'epp thorne meyer Mrs. Arthur Capper, who came re cently from Washington for a visit to Topeka. friends, will be the honor Bl, lemishes are generally caused by infebtion from dust and dirt You can free your skin from blemishes by using this simple treatment: Just before you go to bed, wash in the usual way with Woodbury's Facial Soap and warm water, finishing with a dash of cold water. Now dip the tips of your fingers in warm water and rub them on the cake of Woodbury's 'until they are covered with a heavy cream-like lather. Cover each blemish with a thick coat of this and leave it on for ten minutes. Then rinse very carefully, first with dear hot water, then with cold. "WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP SEE OUR CHRYSANTHEMUMS "Quality flowers at a savin;;" BAYSINGER'S Blnrk 2130 2010 West 10th. I flow Is theTinie This good weather to get your coal in, while we can furnish you most any iiind of coal." Phone us about the coal situa tion, remembering that "we send oufs-coal on ap proval." For coal, phone 4761 Shawnee Coal Co. 707 b. 7tb St. Phone 471. guest at a luncheon to be given Friday by Mrs. Charles Brooks Thomas at her home on King street. There will be places at the luncheon table for eight. 9 K. The "Washburn "Lang Syners" re union was held "Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Merrick. The organization of the "Lang Syners" was made to perpetuate a fund in memory of Mrs. Eliea Webster, who was matron of the Washburn dormi tory many years ago. The fund will be used as a Washburn scholarship. Out of town members who attended the meetings at Mrs. Merrick's home yesterday wef'e: Mrs. Clara Crumb Dodge, Tenver. Colo. Mrs. Carrie Webster Parker, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Lillian BoTdwin Pierce. Lawrence. Mrs. Helen E. Sherrill Heading, Law rence. Mrs. Mnnde Durkee Benton, Oberlin. Mrs. Millie Crouch Stewart, Maple Hill. Mrs. Florence Ward Taylor, Lewis ton, Mont. Mrs. Tora Leldigh Stewart, Spearville. The other members who were pres ent included: Mrs. R. II. 5aw Mrs. Tnul Parley Mrs. Ed Smith Womer Mrs. I. L. MfEachron Mrs. Hnttle Bailey Mrs. Mnttie Bailey Kiley McTlellnnd Mrs. Harriet D. MIps Marie Wltwer Kitrbell Mrs. Frank D. Miss Ella M. Ale it. am Fix ley Mrs. Merrick The marriage of Miss Sara Engel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Engel, to Mr. Eugene Schweig, of St. Louis. Mo., will take place at 6:30 o'clock this evening at the new Chase hotel in St. Louis. This will ba tt?e- first marriage ceremony to be performed in the Chase. I (1 if Misn Sara Kngcl. whose marriage to Mr. Knjroiic bchwcljr, or St. lxuls, will take place this evening in St. Liouis, Mo. The bride will be attended by Miss Deborah Silber of Davenport, la., as maid ot honor. Miss Silber and Miss Kngel were roommates at Ward Bel mont. Miss Rosaline Brown, of Ant lers. Okla., and Miss Theresa Marcus, of St. Ixmis, will be bridesmaids. Little Miss Myrtle Schweig, niece of the bridegroom, will be flower girl and little Jules Schweig, nephew of the bridegroom, will carry the ring on a white satin pillow. Mr. Schweig will be attended by his brother, Mr. Harold Schweig, as best man, and two groomsmen, Mr. Morris Schwartz, of Nashville, Tenn., and Mr. Irving Lipp man. of St. Louts. Preceding the wedding. Miss Gretchen Voiland, of Topeka, will sing "I Love You Truly" and "Because." The bride's gown is of white Canton Crepe heavily embroidered in crystal beads. The frock is made long waisted and with an uneven circular skirt. Her veil forms the Jrain and will be held In place by a wreath of orantre blossoms. Her flowers will be A Truly Youthful Skin Easy to Have The rhmplexlon may acquire that girl ish flush, the renl esseiu-e of physical beauty, only by means of the capillary circulation. In adTantiing age, anemia, lowered vitality, etc., the circulation is poor; the complexioa appears pale, sal low or faded. Jf, however, the lifeless scarf skin Is removed, the skin beneath, being that much nearer the capillaries, exhibits a healthier, rosier bloom; the new complexion is youthful in fact as well as iu appearance. It will be gladsome news to many that such a complexion may be easily ob tained the offensive outer cuticle safely, painlessly removed by the use of ordinary mercolized wax. The wax. procurable at any drug store (one ounce is sufficient), is used at night like cold cream ami washed off in the morning. It completely absorb the senile, sallow, muddy or blotchy- sur face skin, minute invisible particles com ing off day by day until all of it is gone. Then the exquisitely beautiful girilsli com plexion Is in evidence a result which astonishes every one who tries this simple a shower bouquet of lilies of the val ley. MisT Silber wiH wear orchid satin and chiffon and w:il carry a Colonial bouquet of Helen Chaney chrysanthe mums and Ophelia roses. Miss Rosalind Brown and Miss Theresa Marcus will wear orchid chif fon dresses and will carry Colonial bouquets of Helen Chaney chrysanthe mums and Ophelia roses. The flower girl, little Miss Schweig. will wear pink tulle and carry a French basket filled with rosepetals. Little Jules Schweig will wear a white satin suit. Following a short wedding trip Mr. Schweig and his bride will be at home in North Parkview, 6269 Cahanne avenue. Miss Kngel is an exceedingly at tractive young woman with a pleas ing personality. She was graduated this past spring from Ward-Belmont school at Nashville, Tenn... Mr. Schweis-is a graduate of Purdue uni versity and is how in the film ex change business in St. Louis. A dinner for the bridal party was given Wednesday evening at the Jef ferson hotel in St. Louis. The table decorations were in orchid and pink. w The golf season will be closed by the women golfers of the Country club when the" final tournament for the cup is held Monday.- A picnic lunch will be a feature of the day. Mrs. H. S. McFadden is still lead ing for the cup with Mrs. W. D. Upde graff a close second. It is expected that about fifty women players will be in competition oi the closing day. Mbs. J. F. Jarrell will entertain the members of the Knife and Fork club at her home this evening, compli mentary to Miss Frances Jones, whose marriage to Mr. Francis Blender ot Hays will take place soon. The members of the club are: Mrs. Henry J. Allen Mrs. I. W. Mnlvane Mrs. W.Tom Brown Mrs. K. K. Koudebush Mrs. R C. Fable Mrs. Clifford Stratton Mrs. Norman Kell&r Ir. Sarah Stephenson Mrs. J. F. Jarrell Mrs. Nellie Terrlll Mrs. J. 1. McFnrland Miss Kthel AldricQ Miss Neil Anthony Miss t'ljra V. Francis, Miss Susan Henry Miss Frances Jones Miss Margaret Koontz Miss Kean Koontz Miss Lorraine Kliza bcth wooster Mrs. Emma S. Mar shall Mrs. L. D. Monroe Mrs. Paul Mont gomery Mrs. F. C. Mont- -gomery Mrs. O. 1. Martin Dr. Helen Moore Mrs. Clarence. Bowman and her sis ter, Mrs. Elmer Bloom of Hutchinson, were guests today of Mrs. Charles Kleinhans at Grantville. Sf Mies Elizabeth Guy will entertain Friday evening at her home on Wil low avenue with an old fashioned cos tume party. Sally Lou Goesett and Betty Freeman will receive the guests at the door., Those present will include: Miss Louie Freeman Mr. (Jcorge Staebler Miss Helen Snrtee Mr. Howard Johnston Misa Constance Bone Mr. Wendell Gar Miss Charlotte Sallee 'linghouse Miss Helen Laytnn Mr. James Mitchell Miss Eunice Thomp- Mr. Hoy Moore son Mr. OBborne KutJedge Miss Mntllda Gar- Mr. Newman Jeffrey lingtou Mr. Lex Scott Miss Martha Kiene Mr. Albert Edmiston Miss Martha Uu Mars Mr. Allison Hill Miss Muriel Hobson Mr. Koy Larson Miss Louise Page Mr. Jack Hunt Miss Helen Hunger Mr. Billy Gardner Miss Sally Lillard

The Welcome In c'.ub of the First Methodist church will have a Hal loween party Friday evening in the church parlors. All young married people in the church are invited to attend. The Past Presidents' association of L'rcoln Circle will have a meeting at 2.30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Memorial building. Mrs. George E. Anderson enter tained at her Oiorhe. 1731 Lincoln street Wednesday afternoon' with an informal sewing party at which Mrs. Richard Gelvin was the Tguest ot honor. The guests included: Mrs. Gelvin Mrs. E. W. Staley, Mrs. A. G. Kellar, Na9hna, Iowa Tipton, Iowa Mrs. William K. MrB. Frederick Raker Beerbobm Mrs. W. E. Glover MrB. Fred I. Slpp Mrs. Ward Keller Mrs. Charles Swike Mrs. I. D. Grindell Mrs. George W. Baker v Miss Mary Clark will entertain the members of her luncheon club Satur day noon at her home. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Parker enter tained the S. p. C. club Wednesday evening at dinner at their home, 1333 Western avenue. The dining room was decorated with the colors and symbols of the Halloween season. The evening was spent in dancing and cards, the guests including: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Burg. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ohman. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Rice. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gunter. Mr. and Mrs. Parker. A group of friends had dinner to gether Tuesday evening at Riverside camp and later had a square dance. Those in the party included: Mr. and Mrs. Fred A Painter Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bavless Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stanfield Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mercer Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Smith c Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd Mr and Mrs. John Kessler Mr. and "Irs. B. Trimble Mr. and Mra. Tom Pocell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marsh. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Geisert will entertain -the Wanba club with Hal loween party Thursday evening at theia home. The Argonauts will give a tacky Looking Backward in State Journal Society Column TWENTY YEARS AGO JVDAY October 26, 1903. Topeka has a 13-year-old playwright In the person of Elizabeth Holliday, daugh ter of Mjl and Mrs. Charles K. Holliday. Her tbr9-act drama "Working Against Fate" was presented last night by tho little girls of the Sunbeam club and it was presented under her personal direc tion. The Sunbeam club has been in- ex istence for several years and has under taken and successfully carried thru many .ntarnriMN lf'a latest nhfact tho elevti- tion of the stage 'was the result of a de-1 clsion a fortnight ago. It was proposed to present a play that should be a re proach to the pnerile romantic or the un speakable problem schools -of the modern drama and make, a return to early Elizn bethean models. This, however had noth ing to dojvlth the fact that Miss Elizabeth Holliday was chosen to write and produce the play. She was the instinctive and unanimous 'choice of the club which rec ognized her literary talent and histrionic ability both honest Inheritances from a father who is rot only bookishly inclined but a confirmed "first nighter." The drama was .in rehearsal less than two weeks anTdurilig the latter stages of preparation the company was embarrassed and hindered by the loss of the manu script and had to rely wholly upon the young author's memory. Those taking part were: Louise Kaster, Elizabeth Man speaker, Margery Whitney Esther Kodgers, Marguerite Parkinson. Jenn Itodgers. Mary Parkinson, Florence Wilson Hutu Kaster, and Jttlzabeth Holliday. Among the audience last night were: Mr. nut! Jlrs. John R. Muivane, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Holliday, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hagan. Mr. and Mrs. A. A.- Itodgers. Mr. and Mrs A. K. Itodgers, Miss Willa Itodgers. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Kaster. Miss Edith Gulbor ha ssent out invita tions for Friday night, October ol." C. Nicholson under the direction of the social committee, Saturday eve ning,' October 29. r

Delta Gamma sorority announces a new pledge. Miss Lois ..Linn of To peka. J if, THERE'S A LITTLE GIRL 'iX OlTR TOWN Who listened to the story qf Cin derella as told to, her one afternoon by her mother ana that evening when her father came home she gave him the following account of, the stony: 'Cinderella-dressed all' up-in her nltie new dress, put on her glass slippers, the coach came for her and she went to the ball game." v Xotcs nd Personal Mention. r Mr.' and Mrs. Ben F. Akers will leave Friday for New "York City. Gov. Henry J. Allen left today for Wellington, Kan. Maj. and Mrs. Earl McFarland who are gilests of Major McFarland's. mother, Mrs. J. D. McFarland, will leave Sunday for their home in Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Richard Hall left today for Chicago. t Mrs. Charles Wolff and Mrs. Ivan Dibble spent Wednesday in Kansas City. Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Guild and their children will leave Friday for a visit to Mrs. Guild's parents in New Orleans. Mrs. Kurtz Kellam was in Emporia Wednesday in the interests of the tuberculosis association. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bell have re turned from a visit in St. Louis. The many friends of Kr. Leo Haughey of Concordia, formerly of fTopeka. will be interested to- learn that he wiil leave soon fpr four months' surgical study abroad. Mr. Leslie Edmonds left for Fort Worth, Tex., today. Capt. Lester Sprinkle, who is sta tioned at Fort Gringgo. Texas, is here on three months'- leave, to Join his wife in a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sprinkle. Mr. and Mrs. O. Ingersoll will leave next Monday forSan- Diego, Cal. Mrs. Anita Brown will leave to night for a 'short stay in Sioux City, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Kelsey. have returned from a wedding trip to New Orleans, La. Balcony, with window space, for rent..- Suitable for dressmaker and oorsetier or blouse and hosiery shop. Iter's Hat shop, 81.9 Kansas avenue. Adv. Mrs. Georgia Ober, who was called to Chicago Monday by the illness of her sister. Miss Mollie Byerly Wilson, arrived in Chicago after the death oc curred. Mrs. Ober has left Chicago for Los Angeles, carrying the ashes of her sister with her for burial. Mrs. Harold T. Cartlidg. bf Chi cago, 4 who .formerly made her home here, is the guest of Mrs. c. C Knowles and Mrs. Carl Trapp. Mrs. Sidney Everingham and Mrs. Lauston Bacon, Jr., who have been guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. CT Bowman, have returned to their home in Kansas- City, Mo.- '-Mrs. Grey Kennedy, of Junction Cityj and Mrs. E. C. Morgan of Clay Center- have returned to their homes ofter-a visit to Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Bowen. Fur.-xemodeled. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv. -Mrs. J. McColigen and daughter, Frances, Uft Monday for their home in Denver after a visit to Mrs. J. Neely. Mrs. E. Florence Jones underwent an operation Monday at St. Francis hospital. Mrs. Emmctt Billings has returned to her home in Long Beach, Cal., after spending two month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, E Kelley. Mrs: R. M. Johnson and her daugh- ter. Miss Josephine Johnson, have re turned from a short stay in Excelsior-' springs, ana Kansas City. -The degree team of Columbia Council, No. 50. S. B. A., will give a Halloween party and masked ball at 117 W. 6th street Friday night, Oc tober. 27. Good music and lots of fun. Admission 25c each. Addv. Ladies M. A. S. E. No. 3, masquer-' adde dane at 621 Quincy, Friday eve ning, October 27, 55c a couple; re freshments. Adv. CHARGED WITH WIFE MURDER Body of Cleveland Woman Is Found in Grave in Woods. -Cleveland, O.; Oct. 26.--Henry J. Burns, 44, operator of a pop corr. stand, today was formally charged with the murder of his wife, Mrs. Mary Burns, 29, whose body was unearthed in a. new.ly. made grave in the woods, five- -miles- northwest of Painesville, Lake county, late yesterday. Burns stoutly maintains his innocence. The authorities today were seeking a woman in connection with the killing of Mrs. Burns. Cleveland police founa some woman's trinkets in Burns's car this morning and these are said to have belonged to someone other than his-wife. -Burns,, in a cell, broke down and wept. WILL COME BACK FOR TRIAL. Health Wouldn't' Permit Imprison ment, Says Escaped Prisoner. Charlestown. W. Va.. Oct. 26. Jess PeaTher, under indictment here in con nection with the march of armed miners, escaped from the looal jail some time during the night and today was fugitive with no clews known. He left a note saying his health wouid not permit of further imprisonment and that he would"b"e back when they called him for his own trial. STAB WITNESS TO TESTIFY, Peggy Caffce Will Take Stand Against Mrs. Phillips Today. Los Angeles, Oct. 26. Peggy Caf- fee, former chorus girl friend of the defendant, was expected to take the stand for the state today a. the trial of Mrs. Clara Phillips, charged with having beaten Mrs. Alberta, Tremaine Meadows. 20-year-old widow," to death with a hanvner. Masons Meet at Frcdonla. Fredonia, Kan., Oct 26. The 1922 meeting of the twenty-fourth Masonic district of Kansas will be held here November 1. John McCullough, Kan sas grand master; James H. Beegle, district deputy grand master, and Harvey O. Davis, state lecturer, will attend the ceremonies, it has been an nounced. r r r r r Jt i A r r r r r r r r r r r

r r r them well? Little pains and aches do not mean weak feet, necessarily; but they do mean that unless .you wear different shoes your feet will become weakened. The Arch Pre server Shoe actually preserves foot health gives you absolute com fortyet allows you 'to have the smart styles you wish. i T Let us show you this differently better shoe. THE BIG &SHQL STOftZ TtS JCAAfJSAS AMT. ID)23aoi:ii(3Seinie Us aBmimmett Where baking is done scientific ally where ingredients stand or fall under exacting tests, you find Calumet Baking Powder used more of ten than any other brand.

the choice of over hundreds v of brands the perfect leavener pure uniform. Keep this in mindwhen you buy baking powder, because it is of vital importance, to successful depend able baking. The purchase price of baking pow der does not determine its economi cal merits results tell the story. That's why the sale of Calumet is 2 Crimea as much as that of anypther baking powder. A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 ounces. Some baking pow ders com in 12 ounce instead of 16 ounce cans. Be sure yoa get a pound when you want it. The Economy BSAtfltUtg PQlViSEn 2 a THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER fSSK" BEST 7 BY l"-""""" TEST fETT HOSE who have a flair for the novel and ingenious will f be delighted with our new Autumn fashions. Call and Harrndlicl SEVEN THIRTY-THItEi: KANSAS AVENUE .Outing Flannel Night Robes With Their Warmth Left In Brisk October breezes are bringing outing flannel nightgowns and pijamai from the drawers where thev have lain during the summer. Every house wife shudders at the thought of washing tnein at home during; thts' winter months, because they add so much to her work. Laundering outing flannels is one of our specialties. We arc proud of our ability to suit exacting customers in this work. Phone 519 Mutual water Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company Third and Quincy Streets q Specials for Tomorrow Fresh, Columbia River Red Salmon, pound. ,'.".25 Fresh Cat Fish, pound. .2feJ Domestic Sardines, key opener, 3 cans. .25 Curtis Fifiett Sardines, No. i2 can .20 Camp Brand, Medium Red Salmon, can 15? Great JLake Caviar, 3-oz. cans. 35 Kippered Herring, oval can i 18 QVAUTvy- CAS H GTIOCER5 H!!!!iI2!!l!illl!lil!!i!i!!l!!!l!!lI!lllliliIll Storage Room EEE If utorage apace in your home Is limited, yoa will flud that using sb oil barner In yoor fur- nace will be much more satisfac- tory thsn burning coal. HSS TMf Is another advantage of SS the oil bamer. Ask as to show. yoa its many others. TOPEKA Oil. BCR.VER Jk AFPt.IANCE CO. Office 508 Kaasu Arenac Phnnr taS r Display Room K) Kan. Ave. Money to Loan' to help buy. build or remodel 4 your home MONTHLY PAYMENT, 912.40 PER THOUSAND repays Interest and princi pal in ten years. Shawnee Building Loan Association. US Weot th St. f Phone 17 r r r r i- v n n r r r r r r r r r r k 1 '"I a

i f o to o o a 3 !!l!2!!!i!!!li!!li!iIll!lllII!l!I!li:!!IiU!!I!!Ij i treatment. Adv. party at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. C

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL--THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1922 St SPEAK ON TARIFF Commission Beady to Hear Voice of the People. Any Person or Corporation Has Chance for Relief. Washington, Oct. 26. The voice of the common people will be heard on S n equality with the roar o -the great- est corporation in the application of President Harding's new extraordi nary tariff revision powers, under rules of procedure announced today by the United States tariff commis sion. i Each American citizen who can show a cause for redress will have the same right as the Standard Oil company or the United States Steel corporation to fill an application for changes in tariff rates, according to the commission's announcement. The applicants, whether individual or cor poration, must merely file the request lor relief In writing to the commis sion. The statement must contain the applicant's name, residence, busi ness address, occupation, the kind of relief sought and the grounds for It. Admit Three Causes. Appeals for rate changes can be based on allegations of business in Jury or lo?s from any one of three causes. These are: 1. Changes in economic conditions making existing individual rates a burden to the applicant (section 315). 2. Losses incurred thru unfair busi ness methods employed by competing importers (section 316), and, 3. Infliction of preferential taxes neainst American exports by any for- iieign nation (section 317). 4V The first cause will give American Wus'.ness men an opportunity to obtain tariff relief in changing economic con ditions. They can obtain relief. If their grounds are sufficient, without the necessity of having the whole tariff bill rewritten. The second cause will give protec tion to concerns or individuals com peting with importers. Under this section, the president can levy addi tional duties against any importer en aped in unfair price cutting, full line forcing, commercial bribery or any other method of unfair competition. If the offender persists, the president is empowered to prohibit him from further importations. THE EMPEROR JONES It is Just a question of whether or not you like that kind of a dramatic performance. If one enjoys psychology and the more lurid personification of animal instincts. "The Emperor Jones" as portrayed by Charles S. Gilpm is an evening of intensity. If one fidgets and fusses over such a class of act ing the p'ay is a source of regret. One thing is certain there'll never he another "Emperor Jones." It is In a snhere of its own. It is Charles S. flilpin a negro actor who has jumped into well deserved fame after poini? thru the school of minstrels and vaudeville. It is Gilpin who holds the t-tnffe and the audience for two hours of darkness and uncertainty. The story: Gilpin, or "Emperor Jones" was a Pullman porter, a crap shooter and a convict. He killed a fellow dice contestant and he killed Ins prison guard. He escaped, took up a residence on a West Indies island, and with the aid of a cockney trader ruled the island and its natives. He hec-ame emperor and used his office to steal. Finallyn his wealth he en tonumed thouphts of retiring and Prepared plans for his escape" thru the dark forests. Then the beating) f the tom-toms, the signal of a revo- Intion, the warning of his oath and t Ms abdication. The play opens in his pa'ace where he hears the drums j boating in the hiils. The following seven scenes portray his escape thru j thn n.nn.ln orA V, o eventual nnntnrn and death. 1'he emperor's ruling passion is g'M. With it he in fearless, domt i ming, bold, swagger. Even as he lcrives his palace to enter the woods he sees visions of his life to come a liie of dissipation and pleasure and idienesH. Gilpin plays the part admirably. His laugh, his arrogance, his lordli ness, his self -exaltation and his ne pri abandon in freedom. It is human nature. His first stop in the woods, his as surance that he'll find the food he lias hidden away under the rocks, his confidence that the natives in all their ignorance cannot conquer him. His first pang of fear when the food is not found, the gnajving hunger and the constant beating of the drums. Absolute darkness in the woods, the isions of his former sins, the fan- J;ies. Weariness, the burdensome cloth ing, the blistered, aching feet, the feeling that ho is lost. and the beating of the drums, lomler, nearer. Anguish, loss of greed for gold, prayers for deliverance, repentance of sins, self preservation. 1'hys'rnl insanity. Cental torture, Home-made, but Hat No Equal for Coughs o

Mskeft a family snpplr of really dependable cough meUt'ln. 1,m ily prepared, and saves about $2. If you have a severe cough or chest cold accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, 1. 1 .1 1 j. il. vi jviu vniiu fnxi. o ii i uunuK um I nicht with croup and you want quick help, try this reliable old home-made cough remedy. Any drucKist can supply vou with ii ounces of Pinex. Pour i tins into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain eraniilated susrar svrup. Or ou can use clarified molasses, honey, jr corn syrup., instead .of sucar syrup, if desired. S'nis recipe makes a pint of really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes Rood, and in spite of its low cost, it can be depended upon to Rive quick and lasting relief. You can, feel this take hold of a much in a way that means business. It loosens and raises the phletrm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes thst line the throat and bronchial tubes with such prompt ness, ease and certainty that it is really astonishing. Pinex is a special and highly concen trated compound of eenuine Norway pine extract, and is probably the best known means of overcoming severe concha, throat and chest colds. There are many worthless imitations of this mixture. To avoid disappoint ment, ask for "2 ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or monev promptly re funded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. WANTS' AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS ADVERTISING RATES The rata Mr inriti Want Ada In The Tooek State Journal la 1 cent a word eacb insertion; minimum lo cents; oy is wees, u cent word: minimum 50 cents. OUT OF TOWN advertisement mnit be accompanied witb caib or check in full fiaytnent of the same. Note the foregoing attractions about counting the words and the rata per word for The Topeka Stat Journal. CLOSING .HOOR: Want Ada to be classified properly must be in Tha Ktate Journal onice oexore ociocs. want Ads received after 12:80 till Ids p. m. will ue Inserted under tb head: "To Lata to classify." KEAI ESTATE TRANSFERS. J. Heberer to J. P. Fritton, lots 208, pt. '-'01, Buchanan St., Home's add..$ A. Widdoes to H. M. Mclnyre, lots 99-101) Branner st n Kcritehfield to S. A. Hearlck. lota 1-2-3-4 Topeka ave., Ram bo's add.. 1,500 C. O. Ktnue to A- ti. mane, ion niy-11-1:1-15-17-19 Mass, ave. Highland Park 200 M. Rankin to J. A. Hankld, lot 11-12, blk. 3, Palmer add.. 1 C. R. Cole to C..W. Grover, lota 273-5-7-9 Winfield ave., J. W. Morris' add 1 G. Swogser to M. T. Kelaey, lots 493-5, pt. 491, Sumner St., Norton's 2nd add 1 C. S. Bennett to H. Short, lot 26, Grand ave., Plate View add 1 A E. Williams to M. C. Bacon, lots 524-6-8, pt. 530, Buchanan St., Throop's add 1 C. Guthrie to C. W. Jackson, lot 157, pt. 150. Monroe st 1 T. V. Stolons to O. A. Ferrin, pt. nw. U 21-12-15 1 O. A. Ferrin to T. F. Stalons, part lots 11S-I20 10th ave. East.; 1 M. II. Kvther to W. N. Green, tr. in ae. V, -7-11-16 1 LOST ANT FOUND. LOST Bill fold containing a sum of money, union card and other papers. Finder will be rewarded by returning to F. E. Mrown, xzzA Aionroe. LOST Pocketbook Monday evening on Jefferson st. If found, return to f20 Jefferson st and receive reward. LOST Downtown, between 7th and Oth atreeta. four keys on ring. Keward. Tel. 1811). LOST In Potwtn, gold Phone 4S51 W. Keward. earring drop. PIN Kappa Alpha Theta. Return to 913 Fillmore. Reward. WANTED SITUATIONS EXPERT bookkeeper with varied office exDerience seeks position. Address D-79. rare Journal. BUSINESS CHANCES. PROSPERITY FOR YOU Today you are Invited to join us In the prosperity and success of a business with a most wonderful futur. A few shares of Preferred Stock in Sleep-or-Swing Com pany may prove th path to real pros- Eerity and future Independence. Here is a usiuesa witb a splendid reputation, and throo great products with a nation-wide demand. Write, phone or call at factory. Sleep or-Swing Company, Topeka, Kan. BARBERING IS A WONDER FUL BUSINESS. Pays good salaries with commission and tips in addition. Short course. Write MOLER BARBER COL LEGE, 544 Main Street, Kansas City.

WANTED MALB HELP. GOOD business opportunity for college or high school stu dents. Large returns far short time. Write "College", care Stat? Journal WANTEd 50 corn huskera-married farm couples dairy hands- farm bands; 1'KJ laborers boiler makers and machinists ship west: teamsters on road work; fry cooks, waiters, combination cooks;., wood choppers; institution help, man end wife; farm man buBk corn, woman do bouae work; dairy couple $50 mo.; kitchen help. Furmnn's Labor Agency, 106 West 8th. TREE SETTING Fine elms for shade, fruit and shade trees, trimmed. Phone 4383. WATCHMA N Hallowe'en niehtexpe rlenced uniformed preferred. Box 10ft. Phone J(SU5. visionary torment and shots into the pressing woods. and the drums! Death, capture. Curtain. That is the story of "Emperor Jones." It is the pyschology of fear. It is the nature of the human animal. The theater goer must throw himself into the play to enoy it. He must think while Gilpin acts. He must close his eyes to the scenes and live them. To witness "Emperor Jones" as a Tired Business Man is a failure. The management recognized the necessity for the sympathy of the audience when it opened the show with a one-act comedy. "The Widow's Veil," acted by Peggy Doran and Geraldine Wood. This act had noth ing to do with the "Emperor Jones. It was given for the purpose of "seat ing tne audience" and -at s o'ciock when the seats had become thoroly hardened, the Gilpin play began. From the second until the last scene the theater was darkened. Only the lights of the woods were evident. To analyze "Emperor Jones"- Is to trace thru these columns the course of the human mind in trepidation. To attempt to express the feelings out lined by the play is meaningless. Our own human instincts tell us. If you are willing to throw yourself into "Emperor Jones" and abandon your emotion and consciousness to Charles Gilpin's master dramatic touch and sentiment you have pre pared yourself for an evening: of art and passion. If you are frigidly un conscious to a play on the senses you cannot be convinced that "Emperor Jones" is worth while. As we said in the beginning; -you like it or you don't. And your Judg ment Is not to be questioned In either case. AJC SANTA FE NOTES Hots an4 pxneaato by airs. R. B. Wadtaisk. Call Bis tats 1Mb. Mrs. L. M. Lacey and son. Lee Jefferson, of Portland. Ore., are spending some time in Topeka the guests of Mrs. Lei-ey s sis ter. Mrs. H. Bergen and Mr. Bergen in Wilson avenue. Mrs. Harley icoberts and soa, Keith-, left today for Tort Madison, Iowa, to join Mr. Roberts in a permanent home there. Mr. James Nicholson has returned to his home in Huntington avenue from a busi ness trip to Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Lester and Mrs. 4. Plaine Adams and daughters, Marie and Vera all of Dexter. Kan., and Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis snd children of Ottawa. Kan., will spend the week-end in Topeka the gnests f Mr. and Mrs. C." G. Hoyt in Norton street. BRINGING UP FATHER WASTED MALEBJEXP. WANTED By Missouri Pacific, mchlnist and machinist helpers, bollermakerg and bollermakers' belpere, sbeet metal workers and helpers, car repairers and car inspectors, for St. Louis. Kansas City, Sedalla, Omaha, Osa watomie, CoffeyvlUe. Wichita. Little Rock, Texarkana, Monroe, McGbee, Alexandria, and other shops, and round houses, on the Missouri Pacific R. K. Standard wagea and working conditions. Osawatomie, Pa ola and Ottawa applicants report to master mechanic at Osawatomie at Berineton ap plicants report to roundhouse foreman; at Council Grove, at Topeka apnlicanta report to F. K. Nipps, agent; at Sauna, applicants report to A T Coffey, agent: at Hoising too sppilciuts report to master mechanic at Hoialngtoin; at Ordway applicants re port to E. N. Carroll, agent; at Pueblo ap plicants report to K, 11. Sharer, assistant superintendent. Union Pacific Railroad Co. wants experienced machinists and boiler makers for permanent jobs Apply at Room 117 Throop Hotel WANTED Barber, Hotel Keid barber shop. WANTED FEMALE HELP. WANTED Neat experienced waitress to ship west; women cooks; family help; housekeepers for country dining room and lunch counter girls; kitchen help; married couples for farm and dairies; corn buskers. Furman's Employment office, 106 west sth WILL, (iiVE man and wife room and board in exchange for wife doing housework in modern home. Address 600, care Journal. WANTED Woman to help with house work and care of elderly man moderate wage and good home. Phone 6200 J. LAtEADJEMAI AN INTELLIGENT PERSON, either sex, may earn $100 to $200 monthly corre sponding for newspapers; $15 to $25 weekly in spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; subjects suggested. Send for particulars. National Press Bureau, Buf falo. N. X. WANTED TO RENT. TWO furnished housekeeping rooms. Phone 5t5 between 7 a. m. and p. m. WANTED TO BUY. Junk, Rags, Iron, Metals Higher prices paid. Will call for your junk. Phone 286 DIAL BROS. CO. Topeka's Oldest J u nk Dealers. WHITESPlTZ DOGS, aiy age and either sex. Call 4000. 315H Kansas ave. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WH PAX tha highest price for cast oft clothina. shoes, bats smd overcoats. Droo as a card or call Gordon Brothers' Loan Office. 400 Kansas e- Phone 10T9. HIGH-GRADE upright piano for my Ford touring, rnone io.o. ox xvo. FOR KENT ROUSES TAYLOR ST., 431 7-room house will be for lease, about $55 month modern but furnace, large base burner goes with the house. Shown by J. T. Bell, 511 West 8tU. rnone vi. FOR RENT North Topeka, good 6-room house, modern except heat; adults; ref- erences. Phone 5525 J. FOR RENT North Topeka, good 6-room house, modern except heat adults ref erences. Phone 5525 J. 1190 FILLMORE 1 except heat. $30, Call 435 Taylor. loom cottage, modern vacant November- 1. COTTAGE Modern, 315 West Twelfth; six rooms and bath, furnace, electricity, gas; grownups. FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT Modern furnished house, garage, furnace. 15olWestera ave. FOR RENT 7-room furnished house- Phone Red a0i3. FURNISHED house for rent. Phone 1971. FOR RENT APARTMENTS. FOR RENT A duplex. Phone Ansel, 465. FURNISHED APARTMENTS. FOR RENT 2-room furnished apartment, lower floor. 724 Monroe. FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT Unfurnlsh-d room at 812 Kansas avenue. Single man only. Crane Co. ROOMS FOR RENT, furnished or unfur nished. Phone lllacK LARGE sleeping room, 328 Madison 8t- private entrance CUT FLOWERS AND DESIGNS. CUT FLOWERS, FUNERAL DESIGNS. Send them from BAYSINGERS. 2010 West Tenth St. Phone Black 2130. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS. FOB RENT-Oiicely furnished sleeping: room in, private family home. No other 1 i 1 U Tvlnf Phnna "5-1 1216 HARRISON Nicely furnished sleep ing room in modern borne, veil heated; i 1,1.,,.,. nurtO 1110 THROOP Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Adults. Call after 8 p. ro. Phone Red 2004 1227 WESTERN AVE. Furnished house keeping rooms, modern, welcome steam neat, garage ir o es 1 ren. 812 TYLER Modern furnished sleeping rooms, hot water beat, gentlemen pre ferred. 4370 3. FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room, close in. West side. Will share moderu home Phone 3B20 FOR RENT Furnished sleeping rooms in modem borne, also carage. Pbone 3231 Ring 2. 1416 TOPEKA BLVD. Nice large sleep ing room, south exposu.-e, modern home. 3392-W. FOR RENT 2 or 3 strictly .modern rooms. Fhons Bine 1S68. i- AW! THW WM-KIN AROUND THE. DECK FR EXERCISE tb ALL BUNK,: j- FOR REXT FURNISHED ROOMS. NEW HOTEL VICTORIA. European, Sixth and Jackson. (Theater business center.) Entirely remodeled. Plenty heat and hot water, clea n. FOR KENT Modern furnished room in private home. 1428 Tyler. Phone Blue 4527. 438 TYLEU Modern sleeping room; one or two gentlemen; t reasonable. Whit 6101, BOARD AND ROOMS 1309 POLK Room mate wanted by young man In modern home. Breakfast and supper if desired. Red 2954. FOR KENT OFFICII ROOMS JACKSON ST.. 631 Office suite of 0 rooms on second floor, Edison heat. Adams Bros, company. MODERN office rooms for rent. Inquire Room 3. Majestic Biog MODERN office rooms for rent. Meade. Phone 87. Trapp A FOR RENT STORE ROOMS. KANSAS AVE., C1& For lease November lat- If you are looking for a choice busi ness location on the avenue, call owners. phone fiio. FOR RENT Store room. 25x75 ft. Address 208 East 6th. Apply 20S East 0th. Rent $75 a month. FOR RKS1' GARAGES UP-TO-DATE stone garages, close in on pavement $5 per month. Phone 604. GARAGE FOR RENT $3. Phona 3231 Ring 2, FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Piano, practically new, good condition, $275; Majestic combination range, $135; genuine leather fumed oak Duo fold with 7 chairs and library table, S135; dresser, $25; commode, $18; chiffonier, $20; iron bed, springs and mattress, $8 art square. $133: another for $35. Many other articles. Mrs. Charlotte Hunter, 2007 West loth. White 4i'ss. FURNITURE WANTED. We buy furniture of all kinds. Phone as for prices before yon sell. Logan Furniture Co. Phone 3182. 322 Kansas Ave. FOR SALE Slightly r.sed large Idea 'stove at about one-balf cost; also "two gas stoves -42 Buchanan. COOK STOVE four-hole, like new. only $10. at 2S0 Winfield, Oakland. Phone 48SK) w. FOR SALE No. 12 Cole Hot Blast Beater, almost new. 1428 Tyler St. FOR SALE Coal heater, gas heater, din- ing table.. 1531 Western. ALL KINDS of household goods for sale. 1733 Lane, rhone 32-1S. HURRY-UP EXPRESS CO. Phone 22B. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. FOR SALE An old Hopf violin. Geo. Kristuteie, orpneum ineaier. FOR SALE Haines piano. Phone 889. jraRSALE PSTOCT FOR SALE Male pups. Phone Red 44 9T. POULTRY AND SUPPLIES. GOLDEN HEN Be sure to see the new "Golden Hen" Incubator, An Invention that is truly a wonder. Turns every egg per lectly in one second; has automatic ventilation -and heat" control; requires practically no attention to operate, Big hatches of strong, healthy chicks assured. JSLEEP-OR-S WING -i CO, Topeka. Kansas. v -?v Wanted Poultry E. C. Wise,-1127 Kansas Ave PliKie 954. FOR SALE R. I:, Red fries, 23c a pound delivered. Phone 1033 K-4. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK. WE HAVE several good work borses for sale at reasonable prices. Topeka Ice Company, 115 Jackson St. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Apples Pears Cider At the Fisher Orchard, 8 miles west of Gage park on 10th street. Phon 89S1-KZ. FOR SALE at very reasonable prices C. S. Army tourists' tents, Paulines and stack covers, canvas and steel folding ots and stools, lft dies and men's tourists suits, outing shoes and boots, trunks, lookers and leather "bngs. Kansas Army and Navy 5ttt)0' REWARD for rheumatism If my remedy fails to cure; also cures for tuberculosia of lungs, pneumonia, inflam matory rheumatism, cancer, lock Jaw,. can cer of stomach. Sole agent for remedv, Franz Heinz,. 501 Gillespie St., Atchison, Kansss. IMPORTED squirrel coat and red fi neck piece. Chinese Mandarin coatB. Luncheon stts, etc. Pbone Hiss Emerson, PENDRY'S BOOKSTORE, Sixth snd Jack son, sells all new and nsed books. "A mllion bargains "School books for less." FOR SALE Wstcbea, cIoces. diamonds. Jewelry, cot glass snd silverware. Aro strong Jewelry To.. 421 Kansas ave FOR SALE Pears, 50c to $1.00; also apples and sweet cider. Tounsend, west of Country dv.p. FOR SALE Good dry wood, 13 inches in length. Price $G per ton 4 ricks for. f 10. Phone 436. POTATOES Home grown, 60c "bushel Phone l&tiO. 501 Paramore. North Topeka, Kan. PEACHES Fancy Colorado Elbertss, tl.85 per bushel. People's Market, 209 Kan. in. PLUMS Fancy IS lbs. Italian 80c a crate' People's narket. 209 Kansas ave. LADY'S rLOTHES tr sell in good condi tion. rhone fHK 815 King. FOR -SALE-Snlid Phone 223S K 1. walnut office desk. GOOD sewing machine for sale. 143 Nor- W ton st. HUBRY-CP EXPRESS CO. Poos 1 1 1 j 11 1 -mi.. i ii m.i i I, XOONDONCE.ArV I I OOT FOU VAXDEfiFUl I f fK I LOVE IX V (iff M THAT-ft ENOOCHr 1 r.Ct!5-U HOW ItSNnC- rX, Vf -TOO v v'--" 0 -2G 92Z by iwT'i Fenruwg SCTviec. inc.? "j "1" FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. Certified Used Cars .The vital things about an automo bile are the parts you can't see. In buying a used motor car, prospective purchasers too long have been grop ing in the dark. That's exactly the reason' why Wood Motors Company has inaugu rated a new policy. Effective at once every used car sold by this company will be "CERTIFIED" as to its con dition at time of sale, the amount of mechanical work done to place it In a salable condition, and every other de tail a customer is entitled to know. This information will be put down in black and white and is a surety bond given by us that the used car will be exactly in the condition as we represent. 1922 Ford Touring been used very little. Lots of extras. J875.00 1920 Paige Touring Disc wheels, special top and upholstering. This car offers unusual value. .1476.00 1920 Buick Coupe Thoroughly re newed and refinished, Looks and runs like new. $1,075.00 Buick Light Four 1922 Touring A powerful economical car. Used very carefully. .1776.00 1922 Buick Four Roadster Only been out about four months. Has had excellent care, extras. i 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 tirea Finish and uphol stery are fine $990.00 1918 Ford Sedan Looks and runs tino. Lo -of service. J250. 00 1819 Hudson 7 passenger Six good Cord tires. Been thoroly renewed and reflnished. New top. .$850.00 Overland Baby Four. $250.00 V CASH OR TERMS t "BUT OF THE HOTJSE WITH A 0 ''.W 1- REFUTATION." ,v "WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM." Wood Motors Co. Sixth Ave. at Van Buren. Dependable Used Cars Easy Terms Ford Touring 1919 Model 250 7 Ford Touring 1921 Model $300 Ford Pannel Delivery. rtV.w.fiS Overland M 4 touring .....tJ50 Mitchell Touring $250 O. J. Watson Motor Co. Topeka Branch. 1024-20 Kan. Av. Phone 789. Sedans RENT A FORD Drive it yourself All New Cars Touring Coupes Tracks 204; W. 6th St. Phone 791 AtFTO PARTS FOR SALE AUTO WRECKING CO. MIKB LAVIN, MGR. 1012-1014 North Kansas, Topeka. KENT A NEW FORD Sedans. Coupes and Tourings. Miirobeys Drive It Yonrseif. Phone 90a US West 10th Bt. 1919 MODEL Chevrolet touring car in good condition, new tires. Cheap if taken at once. Harry Swarts, 301 West 12th. GOOD 7-pissenger Hudson for sale cheap. Phone Black A323. FOR SALEREAL ESTATE New Bungalow Five rooms, el. lights, gas, fine well, good basement, oak floors and finish, 3 corner lots, well located in Oakland. Price $3,600. LOVELL BROWNELL TeL 4891. 623 Kansas Ave. Brand New Completely modern. 7 rooms, all oak floors, plenty closets, sun room. breakfast room, .splendid basement, 3 fine sleeping rooms, outside stucco finish. $6,500. L. W. WILSON Phone 836. 724, TAYLOR ST., $4,500 t-a riTft 9-room o1eni honse. right at Bethany grounds. Almost any woman ran makts thia property pay for itself besldea bare a home. Not a new boos but in food repair. Is renting for $60 month; with aoew furnace will bring $75 monthly rental. Not much ground to pay taxes on. :see me ana ten me now. yon coma Day ic Price $4,500. little over half cash, balance 10 years. J. T. Bell, owner, at 511 W. Kigntn. fPone SUBURBAN HOME, 4 lot A. 8-room banjra low, batii. sleeping porch, sewing room, pantry, well and cistern, garage and fruit trees. 4-1-33 m house on rear of lots. Bar- gain for quick sale. Call owner 2117 H-Z. DRAWN FQR,THE STATE JOURNAL BY GEORGE M'MANUS FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Fi ine Cheap Homes Five good rooms, water, lights, gas, sewer and new garage. Brick cottage, 8 full lots, paved street So. West, close in. Only $2,000. Eight rooms, halls, pantry, bath, closets, pressed brick home, fine heating plant, garage for four cars, walking distance west side. Fine order, great income. Just $6,200. Good Kaw Valley home, 5-room house and good barn, several lots of good ground, close to paving and car. Only $1,600. Five-room modern cottage, close In, with extra building site, Polk street $1,700 will handle. Big rental $3,600. PEOPLES INVESTMENT COMPANY j Realtors 303 Col. Bldg. Phone 3650. Park Line Outside the city on the car line to Gage Park, 5-room bungalow with large attic for store room; 8-plece bath, electric lights. large cemented basement, two nice laying lots, cement siaewaiKS. rice i4,uuo. Washburn College, 6-room modern bungalow. oax iinisn, 14 iota cement walks. Central Park school, close to car line. Price $5,000. THE SHAWNEE INVESTMENT COMPANY 116 West 6th Street. Phone E050. Bungalow Non-resident owner writes to sell this bungalow AT ONCE, and here's a chance for some one to buy "snap." Five-room, strictly modern, with sleeping porch, full cement ed basement, garage, 2 lots, in fine location; a- real value at $5,260. Jasperson Seger Insurance REALTORS Loans 819 Kansas Ave. Phone 877. R. R. Keeler, Ass't Salesman. Business Building Well located on good corner in To peka; has 3 store rooms with living rooms above. Will trade for small farm. Tou should see this. Will as sume on good land. Frank B. Faust, Realtor, with THE MANSFIELD LAND MORTGAGE CO. 312-13 New England Bids. Phones 261 and 61. JustListed,$5300 6 rooms, all modern, attic, garage, front drive, comparatively new, less than 6 blocks from capitoj square. m 5-room cottage, all modern, corner. VA lots, cut to $350. New bungalow. Highland" Park, closa to car, church and school, oak floors, all modei n, attic and garage, bargain st $3,650. i If yon want an up-to-date bungalow on Undenwood on your own terms, state your terms; Immediate possession. See us for what yon want and when yon want It. C0TTRELLC0. 112 W. 6th. Phone 3M8. J. W. COSBT, Assistant Salesman. Suburban Five acres, nice lot of fruit, good 6 room cottage with bath. barn, garage and chlx house and run. Running water in pasture. Fine location on West side. This week at $5,800. Lovell Brownell Tel. 4891. 623 Kansas Ave. JUST LISTED Six rooms, all modt-n house, attic garage with paved driveway. Only about 6 blocks from Capitol square, A good buy at $5 300. CaU COT TREIX. CO. Phone 3408. 80 ACHES, located a boot 12 miles south west of Topeka. 65 seres In cultivation. 4-room souse, c-ood barn, granary, doable crib, fenced and cross-fenied. plenty of good water; mortgage $2,000. Price SS.OOO. owner wants irane ror iopeu residence oa West tide. What hare Ton 7 Phone 944. Kelson Olson, 114 W. 8th st. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. Owner Leaving City Wants offer: six rooms and sleep ing porch, oak finish, good garage, fine location, on Topeka, avenue. West 8th Eight rooms and two sleeping porches, ail modern. Very good In come. Can be bought in the next few days for $6,000. Can make terms. East Side Seven rooms, modern except heat, close in. Thin can be houeht worth the money. Sam Sage Land Co. 10$ Col. Bldg. Phone E273 Elmhurst Home It's on Lane, an Ideal modern home of 9 rooms, first floor In it. sawed oak, large rec. nan, narjor. a. room, ana s very sandv kitchen. Second floor has 3 bed r. finished In hd. pine. The bath r. in white enamel Lots of closets. Third floor has 2 finished rooms. Harn for 2 cars. Plenty of old shade. This complete home la offered for a quica saie at omy l,-w. eoowa Dy ap pointment only. Kansas Reserve Investment Co. ED F. GROTE Manager Beal Estate Department. 824 Kansas Ave. Phone 1798 After p. m. call 3320. $500.00 Owners anxious to leave and have cut the price $500 on their modern. close in borne. Splendid neighbor hood, 1V4 lots, east front, 6 rooms, furnace, bath, sleeping porch. Prompt possession. You will like this one. $5,260. ROBERT B. KANE Phone 444 735 Kansas Avenue. FOR' SALE For eash. b owner. 5-rooia bonse, modern except furnace, floe neigh borhood west side, neir Washburn car line, owner going, west. ijmt care journal. FOR SALE N'lcehome. 6 "rooms, modern except heat, garage, neir church, school and car line, Lowman Hill; $3,600, worth more. Blair. Phone 705. FOR SALE 5-room honse by owner. Lo- cated In shop district. Immediate pos session 318 JJranner. PhqneWhlt 4715. CLAY ST. 5-room cottajre, partly modern", price only $2,500, on terms of S500 cash and balance Ilka rent. Phone 944. FOR SALE 3 fine lots, restricted district Will olvlile sell H4 lots. Call 3714 Hlna- Z FOR SALE CITY PROPERTY. BEAUTIFUL Potwln building alts. SU uimwood, soxvoD, paved street anu airey. shade trees, lovely south exposure- $KG0 KllOlleS 321 FOR SALE Nice house. Csn be nsed for rooming house, sine location; on west side, nesr Santa Fe offleea. Phone 1074. FOR EXCHANGE. EXCHANGE 65 acres improved fsrm east of Holtoo, Kan., black loam soil, lays good. 18 acres alfalfa, 2 wells, new 4-room cottage, new barn. 28x26 ft.; corn crib, chicken house, cattle sheds, price $6,000, mortgage $2,000; wants to trade for Topeka home. Furman's Real Estate, 106 West Sth. SALE OR EXCHANGE Five-acre tract 1 mile west of Seabrook, lays pood, all In cultivation past season, no buildings, price $1,500; would consider 5 or 6 room cottaffe. West side, up to $3,000 and pay eash dif ference; will consider vscant lots. Fur man's Real Estate, 106 West Sth. TYPEWRITERS REBUILT TYPEWRITERS All standard makes. Agency L. C. Smith A Bros., iypev,riier; ifetDiDgion ponaoies; repair ing: typewriters for rent JOS. C WILSON A CO. 529 Kansas Ave. Phone SOS. REBUILT TYPEWRITERS OF ALL makes, machines thst hare been traded In on the new "Quiet" Royal. All go at bargain prices, write for price. WEST EKN TYPEWRITER CO- SUO Kansas ave., ropeaa. nansas. TYPEWRITERS All makes, foi ssle oi rent Expert repair work trl,-tlj gusr snteed. Got our prices on new mat-bine and repairs. Call 580 for estimate SSercber Stationary Co., 521 Kansaa An ALL STANDARlt MAKES). Sales or rat Repairs oy factory trained ase-DSOtcs We lead: ethers follow THANK com PANV W mm In business COAL AND WOOD. WESSEN COAL CO. 7th and Adams. Pbone 491. CALL 4703 K-2 For Osare coal We haul from Bnrlrngame, deep shaft. Q. Q. Aikins. FARN8WORTB COAL CO. Kan. Wtds snd III 'osl 424 B Gar rboas 433. DEPENDABLE COAL We guarantee sat- Isfactlon, Kans. Cnal Co I'bone tnn Thirl anil Jackson 8t DRY WOOI FOR BALE W T" Jtamn Cnal Co. ln Seward ave. Ptrnne 124 EDWATIONAL. KANSAS SCHOOL OF CHIROPKAt Tl 513 Kansas are Topeka Phone Red 2K13 Day and night class Fnroll sow LNSI RANCH L. W WI'jSON Fire tornado plate glass insurance. Phone 836. 26 Columblaa Bidg SERVICES OFFERED. AUCTIONEERS LAFFERTT AND HUFFMArT General auctioneers. We sell land and personal property. Registered hog and cattle a specialty. Satlafaetien goarastsetU, Have a talk witb ma We will b glad to meet yon. Phones, Topeka 4060, Oaagax No. 1 or 106. Havensvllle 27 or 24. j WINDOW SHADES For prompt attention call t4$. BOY W. HENDRICKSON 3rd Floor. Smitn Bldg, -106 W. 9th St. f LaUNDEIUNU. bundle wsshlnT tuaHt. washing snd ironing 811k work our tp. elalty. Call for and deliver. Phoae White 1754. William K Coanelly. proprlator. 1215 Buchanan St. ALTERATION, cleaning and pressing ti up. .ReUolng. Suits made to order. M. Johnson, Tailor, TM Lincoln. Peoa Umbrellas ReZ iultFZnn' Phone 933. i weaving rirr lean. Phone 4X27 K-2. WtT A VTKTrl the old X. H. Horn, V T V VJI shop. 221 Lake at Mn,. M. N. Bryant. Machine work, plstou ulns and bos rings. VENNING MACH1NK BHOP. 920 Monroe. EXCAVATING, yard grading. aoddlna general hauling, clndsra hauled weekly, 20jcenta.Fhone Pitch. 6218 W. LP-Td-DATE furniture and baby bnggy repair company, llpbniatering and pai- Ing. Pbone 870. P. Pi. Weber. E. H. CHU.SON. wrll naner elaaatn. as bolstering refinlsblng and repatriate' 3 KawavPhoBeBed 6981 AUTISTIC and serviceable rugs msde fro is worn floor eoverfnga Harnioa Rug Fae- toryJlW Van Buren. FLOOR SANDING snd aurfaclng. VarnTaS removed from old floors. C Lehmaa. Phone Red 21M5. MATTRESSES renovated and furniture re paired. J. E. Templeton Bedding Co. Phone 5909. CINDERS for drlvewaya. Kaw Valley dirt; manur of all kinds. Phone Ditch, W. WANTED Dressmaking and general sew ing. Phone H lue "21 H, Price nesona ble, B. V. TAYLOR, contractor and biiidK bungalows a specialty. I'lione 2330 N-2. MAStWfERADE-P08TCMKS for rentjlK)6 Harrison St. Phone 878i FAMILY washings wanted. Cailedf for and delivered. Phone Red 5902. CHIMNfirs and flues "built and retired and garagea. Call Black 46S9: YELLOW CAU and liAGGAGE CO. Fhn 713. MONEY PERSONAL NOTE LOANS For Salaried People' LADIES OR GENTL5MEN No Indorsers No Security At charges yon can afford and without the red tape and delay you experience with other companies; establish your credit here; It'a a good as a bank account In time of need. Yon can borrow say amowat from $10 up on SHORT NOTICE if permanently employed. Mo honest psr- son refused. .f. Sun Loan Inv. Co. Room 626, New England Bldg. INVESTMENT You are offered an opportunity to invest $100 or any multiple of that sum at 8 per cent interest. Interest paid to you monthly. Security gilt edged. Every dollar you Invest ia secured by IS." As safe as a bank. For interview, address C. H., care State Journal. ri, Por font with small commission. Oyo rer eni Money to loan ob (aria land Monev ready; no delay. THE MANSFIELD LAND MORTGAGE CO. 312-13 New England Bldg Phone SAL, lopcaa. ivans. BoNEY TO LOaS On Improved Kansas Karma. Mortgages end Bonds for sal. Interest paid on Deposits. 'I FARM MORTGAGE TRUST CO.. Topeka, Kan. MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS Of PERSONAL PROPERTY Household foods, piano, satnmobllea cattle snd orse. diamonds, machinery and to saisrled people. F. A Thomas. JI14 Ksasae aveasa Tel. -an. KKAL ESTATE LOANS at reasonable rates ssd vs lions terms oi repay meat. Personal inane on good collateral state Bansgt rsna. nui Kan snsas ave L7MNS- Fi RMAN"f?lTf T. PAWBON A CO Col Bldg PI dg Phetwtl4?? FI'RHfEK. John PETRILEK. the furrier, moved t 620 Kansas An. KIH F.K A H FLU SHOP loll Eaat Eighth' Phone 719. "r. LEOAI (First Published In Ibe Topeks Sistsv Journal, October 21, Vill i J OFFICE OF THE CITT CLERK, Topeka, Kanaaa, October 2L 1022. 7 REiIPTBATIlN NOTICE V REGISTRATION BOOKS TO BE CLOSET. J Notlce la herebv riven that-the book for registration of voters of the City of Topeka, Kaoaaa. will be closed St 10:00 o'clock p. m. rHIifAT, Ut:iWfiK f. xvzz and will remain closed ontll after tbe GENERAL ELECTION. November fl2$y-4 orrii.15 H'n us." Regiatratfofr r.f f Ice open from 8 :0 c1ocr a. m. until 10 Ml o'clock p. as. Includlftg the meal hours. ETTA M. COTBLt S (SesL City Clerk.

Page 10

10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOU RN AL THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1922 i), S. SENDS FLOUR Large Shipments Are KeceiTed in the Jfear East. More Trouble Reported Among Greeks in Thrace. (By the Associated Press.) ''Constantinople, Oct. 26. Large shipments of flour sent from the United States to feed the swarms o refugees in the Near Kast arrived here during the past twenty-four hours, -nd were taken in charge by the American relief administration for distribution. Arrest Constantlne's Brother. (Bt the Associated Fress.) Athens, Oct. 26. The newspapers announce that Prince Andrew, brother of former King Constantino, was ar rested yesterday at Corfu on the charge that he had contributed to the disaster suffered by the Greek army in Asia Minor. He will be brought to Athens on a destroyer and interned In the palace. Fnwlstl Prepare to Act. (Bt the Associated Fress.) Rome. Oct. 26, 10:2S a. m. Be tiito Musolinl. head of the Fascist!, has called together all the military leaders of that organization, and si multaneously has ordered all the mil itary sections of the Fascisti to keep in readiness the 800,000 workers who have joined the Fascisti organizations ordered-to co-operate at an oppor tune moment with the military sec tions. This is interpreted here as prepa ration for the assumption of power by the Fascisti. Revolution In Thrace. London, Oct. 26. Revolution has 1 1 i waator-n Thrara. where the Bulgarian, Turkish and Greek populations nave orgnmu iu m... autonomy, said a Sofia dispatch-to the Dally Express today. The revolutionaries are reported to have occupied Seres, fifty miles northwest of Saloniki and 165 miles southwest of Adrianople. Jugo-Slav troops are guarding the Jugo-Slav .frontiers. "Western Thrace is under Greek, rule. WILSON HELPS HIS PARTY Sends $200 to National Committee Whleh Is Forced to Borrow. Washington. Oct. 26. Former President Woodrow Wilson, evidenc ing a renewed interest in the coming elections, has contributed $200 to the Democratic national committee's cam paign fund, according to announce ment made here today. Mr. Wilson's contribution will be used in financing the Democratic congressional cam paigns. "The Democratic national committee has been forced to borrow $19,850 to meet current expenditures in the pres ent congiesslonal campaign, accord ing to a report filed today by Wilbur W. Marsh, of Iowa, committee treas urer, with the clerk of the house of representatives. The committee has also collected and expended $80,512.60 in contributions, of which $74,465 was given by 134 Democrats. The chief contritutor to the Demo cratic national fund was Bernard M. Daruch, of New York, chairman of the war industries board during the world war, and one of the close finan cial advisei-B of the Wilson adminis tration, the report stated. ll.aruch was credited wih a con tribution of $2,500. ::H. S. STUDENTS RELIGIOUS Total of 1,073 Are Members of Some Church, Report Shows. The younge generation of today, which has been accused of being speed-crazed, is evidently more relig ious than the older generation, ac cording to statistics compiled by To peka high school, today. The statis-, -tics, which are being taken for the Topeka Sunday Schools association, show, that enly forty-nine of the stu dents attend no church and ninety three of the parents have no connec tions with a religious body. The rec ords also how that 10 of the pa rents do not attend the same church that their children attend The re port shows a total of 1.073 church member,. There are 373 Methodists among the liigh school students. Presbyterians are second with 224, and Christian church members third with 126. The Baptists run a close fourth with 102 members. Attendance at other churches is: Congregational, 84; Latter Day Saints, 7; Catholic, 21; Church of Christ, 4; KMangellcal, 9; Unitarian. 2; Jewish Synagogue, 4; Seventh Day Adventists, 2; Lutheran, 33; United Brethren, 15: Christian Science, 38: Episcopal. 23; SwedisH Bethel. 4, and Pentecostal Church of Is'azarene, 3. NO SQUARE CIRCLE MEETING Halloween Parties Interfere With Regular Meeting Night. Members of the Square Circle club will not hold a meeting next Monday night, due to Halloween. A number of other parties have been announced for that evening to which Square Circle elub members are invited, and ..fpr that reason the meeting Monday has been postponed. A ladies' night and dinner-dance is being planned by the club to be given -soon, as are a number of other special meetings. A guest and new member night will be held soon. Return Prisoner to Kansas. Jefferson City, Oct. 26. Governor f Hyde today honored a requisition from Governor Allen of Kansas for H. W. Shaw, who is wanted in Bour bon county, Kansas, on a charge of grand larceny growing out of the theft of an automobile. Shaw is be ing held in Kansas City. DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK HEADS DISSOLVE THEM 'f Squeezing and pinching out blackheads L make the pores large and cause irritation then, too, after they havo become hard you cannot get all of them out. Blackheads are caused by accumulations of dust and dirt and secretions from the skin and there Is only one safe and sure way and cue that never falls to get rid of them a simple -way, too that is to dissolve them. Just get from any dreg store ebout two ounces of calcnite powder sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge rub over the blackheads briskly for a few seconds wash off and you'll be surprised to see that every blackhead has disappeared, and the skin will be lf t soft and the pores in thir nat ural condition onyone troubled with these unsightly blemishes should try this simple method. Advertisement. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS YES, TVHEREf Now, William Jennings Bryan says tb.it Noah made home brew. Just a few montus after landing. then got on an awful stew. We beld it base ingratitude for one to thus remark. Far wliere wonld Bryan be if Noah hadn't built the srkT WALT DKUMMOND Vote for Billy Schlichter for Sheriff. Adv. Eat your -Breakfast, Dinner and Sup per at the Central Y. M. C. A. Cafe teria, Adv. Sweet Cider, wholesale and retail. Custom grinding every day. Diamond Bottling Works. 2201 Lincoln St. Phone 3178. Adv. The Topeka high school sociology students, under the direction of J. F. Kaho. visited The Topeka State Jour nal plant this afternoon. Fifteen Topeka high school girls have passed the Red Cross life savins test given at the Y. W. C. A. during their swimming class periods. Ward school members of the Girl Reserve clubs of the Y. W. C. A., will hold a Hallowe'en party at the as sociation building, November 4. Twenty members of the cabinet of the Topeka High School Reserves will hold a conference at the Y. W. C. A. camp at Maple Hill Saturday and Sunday. Dr. Frank L. Loveland will be the speaker before an assembly of the Topeka high school students to be held Friday morning in the high school auditorium. Registrations will be received to night by the Y. W. C. A. for the night classes for girls. Classes in aesthetic dancing, basketry, dramatics, orches tra and swimming will be formed. A. K. Longren. president of the Longren Aircraft -corporation, is on a business flight to Oklahoma and southern Missouri points, in a Lon gren plane piloted by Harry Butt. Twelve Topeka girls who attended the recent Estes Park community conference at Estes Park. Colo., will give reports at a meeting tonight of the business girls' clubs of the Y. W. C. A. Members of the Mission Study class of the Westminster Presbyterian church will hold a Halloween party at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening at the church. Friends or the class are in vited. The Tlev. R. A. Schell. pastor of the First Christian church, will speak at a gospel meeting under the aus pices of the Railroad Y. m. c. a. Fri day noon in the east mill at the Santa Fe shops. There will be a special meeting ot the Topeka Real Estate board at the Chamber of Commerce at noon Fri day. ToP"eka realtors will make plans at that time for the annual state con vention at Hutchinson, December 4-5. Ferry Piatt will speak at a meet ing of the Theology club of Wash burn college in the library building at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Prof. Albert Behner. the Rev. Arthur Ful kerson and Melvin Booth, will also speak. Mrs. A. G. Frank was the principal sneaker at a Joint meeting of the To peka Presbyterian society and the Presbyterian union at tne uaKiana Christian church, this afternoon. Re ports from the recent synodical meet ing were read. Miss Sarah Lyon of New York, sec retary of the national board of the Y. W. C. A., will arrive in Topeka the first of next week. She will meet -with the officers of the local association in the interest of the national assurance policy campaign. A Halloween social will be held for the community of Gage park, Friday evening at the Gage Park shool house. Tom Powell will give his Harry Lauder impersonations and W. A. Biby will speak. Refreshments of pies, cider, etc., will be served. Dr. R. B. Stewart, of Topeka, is president of the northeast Kansas Medical society, which is holding its fall meeting at Atchison today. Two other Topeka physicians. Dr. W. W. Reed and Dr. Karl A. Menninger, are addressing the Atchison meeting. Advisers of Topeka high school classes and student' organizations have begun to check the grades which are being made by the officers of their organization. If the grades are below standard, the person will not be per mitted to hold office until they are passing. A meeting ef the Topeka high school was held this morning at 11:15 o'clock. R. R. Cook, principal of the high school, gave the teachers instruc tions for filing the list of failing stu dents in each class. A list of all fail Coughs and Colds Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throat Banished by Hyomei The jrerms of catarrh do not exist In the same atmosphere with antiseptic Hyomei (pronounce it High-o-me). Breathe Hyomei and relief from catarrh, couphs, sore throat or cold will come In two minutes. Brenthe Hyoraet and that stomach strain ing hawking la the morning will quickly disappear. Breathe Hyomei and kill the catarrh (Terms; heal the inflamed membrane, stop the d.Rcnnrpe or mucus ana prevent crusts from forming In the nose. Breathe Hyomei for a few minutes each any ana ria yourseii 01 contemptible ca tarrh. Breathe Hyomei ptve !t faithful trial and then, it you are not satisfied, you can have your money back. Hyomei is sold by druggists everywhere ana py Arnoia Jjrug to. Aav. Letters That Are Perfect That is the goal we strive to reach when we get out your multigraph letters. Our letters are printed from type thru a ribbon so they are as nearly an exact reproduc tion of typewritten letters as it is possible to make. We are handling thou sands of these letters for some of Topeka's biggest business institutions. We can give you this same quality service. Wales Advertising Agency Orpheum Bldg Topeka. Kansas. ing students in the school will be issued Monday. rot.. nnnlntmont rf T. W. VAlland- ingham, formerly of Kansas City, Kan., as manager of the basement tha c.maVii7or-Knielman Fur niture company at 519 Kansas ave nue, has been announcea. vananuius hame succeeds B. B. Phillips, who has resigned and will go to Kansas City. Sixty new members were obtained by the Railroad Y. M. C. A. Wednes day in the first day of the ten-day campaign. A committee of eighty -.-rn-leinc in thA drive. The workers will hold a banquet at 6 o'clock: lonignt ana win rcw t number of members obtained today. October 27 is the last day on which inni;nihU noet a hallnt ft t pciauija iiiciigtvto the geenral election November 7 may get thier names on tne resiMrauuu rolls, it is pointed out at the secre tary of state's office. All registration l ion. eavs milStt tie flOSeC ten days before the date of the elec tion. The French club of Washburn col i ,in vtnA it fii-t reeiilftr meet ing of the year this evening in Bos well Hall at 7:30 o'clock it was an nounced today by Miss Helen i,ouise Kresie, president of the club. The entire time will probably be taken ud with consideration of the new constitution. Aaron Green, secretary of the To peka colored Y. M. C. A., will be the eraiion of Women's Clubs to be held Friday afternoon in the Mount onve Methodist church at Twelfth and Bu .i et-oota iVfiKtt o Kellam Grant will speak on the Girl Reserve movement. Members of the women's auxiliary of the Frank C. Armstrong post. United Spanish War Veterans, will hold a meeting in memory of Theo dore Roosevelt at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the post hall, 627 Kansas ti- irmtin .T Knln nastor of the First Methodist church, will be the principal speaKer. A meeting of the sub-senior and junior classes of Topeka high school to rt Vio ih evening- to elect a nominating committee which will choose the candidates lor eauor anu business manager of the Sunflower, the Topeka high school annual. Mem bers of the class will vote on the can didates chosen by the committee. Students of Topeka high school will begin next week to keep a record of the number of minutes they spend in preparing each lesson. This report will continue for five days. When the reports are compiled it will be shown which subjects are not being studied enough outside of school and which require too mucn time for prepara tion. The Boys' Industrial School band paraded Kansas avenue this afternoon and entertained Topekans with a series of selections. The band was advertising the exhibition of the pic ture showing the work of the school at the city auditorium. Two matinees were held tfcis afternoon and the pic ture will be shown again at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Mary Stitt, secretary of the social activities honor-point system at To peka high school, has begun to check the number of points that each stu dent now holding office has earned v. n lao forms "Rfich ner- son who earns ten points on the honor system in two consecutive terms win be allowed to wear the Topeka high school honor T. Special rates for three football games, applied for by the Santa Fe, have been approved by the public utilities commission, ine guinea aie. Washburn-Baker, Topeka, Saturday; Emnnrla-ToDcka hieh schools, To peka, November 3; Haskell-Fair- T.nTi-ATin Ortnhpr 2. All round trip fares are reduced to one and one-third tne one-way iare ior the trip. ixroQiiiiYi fatiirtentsi rp Ti vnocritieal. This was the charge made against them this morning by the Rev. John a T,Af.u. lr a J L- i n Tv, 'i il n tn thum in chapel.' He said that they were shot thru and tnru wun nypoensy. tne hppocrisy of acting a part. "They continue to put their worst foot for ward." he said. "To simulate bad is as bad as to simulate good. We shouldn't fear to give way to our bet ter impulses, instead 01 our worst 30x3 Fabric 30x3 Fabric 32x3 Fabric 31x4 Fabric 32x4 Fabric 33x4 Fabric 34x4 Fabric 300 TIMES 12 PRICE i Capper Auto Supply Co. ones. The trouble with Washburri students is that they hate sham of good so much that they go to the other extreme and sham evil." -He quoted Dewey as saying that "th: separation of cool intellect and warm emotion is life's greatest tragedy." "Let us so live that our fellows will always think of us at our best," he concluded. The executive committee of the Kansas Historical society appointed by Charles A. Tucker, of Lawrence, the newly elected president, includes the following members:. J. X. Harrison, Mrs. Lila Day Monroe, Clara Francis, and W. W. Dennison, all of Topeka, and Sam F. Woolard, of Wichita, past president of the society. The nominat ing committee consists of Mrs. H. P. Mason, H. K. Brooks, Robert Stone, George Plumb, and J. G. Stoneback, all of Topeka. The stars, assisted by the planets, will receive visitors this evening at Crane observatory, Washburn coi.ege. At that time the big telescope cf the observp.torj will be made available for the use. of the public interested in astronomy. Tonight will be a most auspicious time for the inspection- of the heavens, owing to the arrange ment of the celestial bodies visible. Miss Helen Whitaker, instructor in astronomy at the college, will be at the observatory to assist the guest in their star gazing. Miss Agnes Christenson, of Kaga mundy. India, who has served seven years as a missionary in India, will arrive in Topeka Friday to make a series of talks. She will address a meeting of the city missionary feder ation at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A., will speak at a meeting of the Junior Missionary band of the Trinity Lutheran church at 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the 'home of J. B. Peterson, 314 Fillmore street. She will speak Sun day morning at the services of the church. At the Kansas Free Fair grounds this afternoon the Chestnut herd of Holstein Friesian -cows, under the man agement of Dr. W. H. Mott. of Her ington, is being sold. Doctor Mott is sales manager for the Holstein Friesian association of the state. The herd includes prize winners that have taken more awards at state and na tional shows during the past five years than any other herd in the state. Along with the cattle from the Chest nut herd there are being sold today cattle from the Cowles herd owned at Topeka. The total number of cows for sale is seventy head. Was Grand Jfieco of Washington. Fredericksburg,' Va., Oct 26. Fun eral arrangements for Mrs. Bettie Washington Wilson, Wakefield,. Ya.. said to have been a grand niece of George Washington, who died here yesterday, were being completed to day. She was 83 years old. Admits She Asked Hubby To Hook Up Her Dress! Oh, My! San Francisco, Oct. 26. Superior court records here today revealed the first legal skirmish in the divorce tion instituted by Floyd Glotzbach, chauffeur, against his wife, Madame Margaret 'Matzenauer, prima donna. Madame Matzenauer, who is appear ing here in concert, filed a deposition denying her husband's charges itjtn dignities. The diva drew into the case Lijttie Fraties, of Carmel Cal,, in whom Glotzbach was said to have manifested too great interest. To substantiate her charges attorneys produced a tet ter which had been interpreted by Madame Matzenauer in which the Carmel woman upbraided Glotzbach. The letter ended with the statement, "never mind; she will know your life history." Madame Matzenauer admits in the affidavit that she asked her husband to "hook up her dress," because she had dismissed ,her maid for their honeymoon, at Glotzbach's request. The deposition was heard privately yesterday. The divorce trial has been set for November 14. Glotzbach was not at the hearing. Saturday, Oct. 28th, One Day Only Standard Makes Fully Guaranteed S 4.85 5.35 8.15 10.35 10.60 'll.20 11.45 922 Kansas Avenue GOAL PRICE WAR Cost to Consumer Is Reduced by Local Dealers. Not Much Danger Now Shortage In Topeka. of An alleged price war whicti has be gun to rage among at least a part of the Topeka coal dealers was operating to the benefit of consumers today. The chief disagreement among the dealers seemed to involve the price of South ern Kansas lump and nut coal. Prices on the nut coal varied from $9.75 to $10.50 and on lump coal from $10.25 to $11 today. The opinions of dealers also varied widely as to the available supply and the probabilities of market variations in the future. Some declared there was no poss'biiity of coal getting any higher,, whiie others declared that it couldn't remain at til present level very Ions. Only on onfc question were they anywhere near unanimous. And that was that the price might not go any higher provided the weather re mains warm and the mines catch up. No Danger ot Shortage. As a matter of fact, after absorbing all the information which Topeka coal dealers could put out, one wondered what one ought to do about laying in the winter supply. It was apparent however, that there is not much dan ger of a severe coal shortage and that no one need lie awake nights wondering how to obtain fuel. The Southern Kansas, or Cherokee variety of coal, has been selling at $11 and $11.25, while the price on nut has ranged around $10.50. Then, it is asserted, one dealer cut the price "on the quiet." As soon as this was found out, another followed suit. Some of the dealers, however, are still getting the price that prevailed a few days ago. The belief was expressed in all quar ters that even in the event of a cold snap, the price would go no higher than the levels prevailing a few days ago. Burlingame can now be pur DANDRUFF-FALLING HAIR! 35-cent "Danderine" will Save Any Man or Woman's Hair Delightful Tonic See Hair Thicken! Don't lose another hair! Don't tol erate destructive dandruff. A little Danderine now will save your hair; thicken and strengthen it; double its beauty. Falling hair never stops by itself! Dandruff multiplies until, it forms a crusty scale, destroying the hair, roots and all, resulting in baldness. 30x31 Cord 8.35 32x31 Cord 1 1.50 31x4 Cord 13.25 32x4 Cord 14.60 33x4 Cord 15.05 34x4 Cord 15.45 32x41 Cord 18.85 33x41 Cord 19.45 34x41 Cord 19.75 chased for $9 a ton, Osage City deep shaft for $9.60. The southern Kansas lump costs the dealers $6 a ton vat the mines, while nut costs $5.50. One dealer said the freight on lump is $2.25 and or. nu $1.90. Another declared the rates were only $2.07 and $1.70, respect ively. Coal Prices Todaj. Prices quoted by the vailous deal ers today on southern Kansas coal were as follows: Jackson-Walker Coal Mining company, lump, $10.25; nut, $9.75. Albert Silk Coal company, lump. $10.50; nut. $9.75. Tulloch Coal company, lump, $10.75; nut, $10. Farnsworth Coal company, lump, $10.50; nut, $10. J. C. Stilmer Sons, lump, $11; nut, $10.50. Southwestern Coal company. lumD. i $11: nut. $10.50. Topeka Coal company, lump, 1 $10.75; nut. $10.25. A. O. U. W., ATTENTION! Members of Upchurch Lodge No. 244, their families and friends, are cordially invited to attend our month ly dance, Friday evening, Oct. 27th. i,. w. McGregor, m. w. II. G. THOMPSON, Recorder. Adv. Film Missouri University. Columbia. Mo., Oct. 26. D. W Griffith, nationally known motion pic ture director, has agreed to select from nhotoeraohs of candidates the cast for a five-reel picture portraying i life at the University of Missouri to be filmed here, with students playing all parts. The film, when completed, will be shown thruout the state to advertise the university. Result Today' Scores. Dock, 10; Motive Power building, 8. Coach shop, 11 Machine shop, 1. Standing- of Teams. Won Lost Pet Coaoh shop 22 8 .785 Machine shop 14 13 .518 Dock 10 18 .385 MotKe Power building 7 18 .2S0 Tour druggist will tell you that "Danderine" is the largest selling hair saver in the world because it corrects and tones sick, ailing hair every time. Use one bottle of Danderine, then if you find a single falling hair or a par ticle of dandruff, you can have your money back. SANTA FE SHOP LEAGUE VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS Pertinent Question and Answers UlTen and Gathered Today y State Joarna' Reporters. TODATS QCESTIOX. What do you think or tlw Kansas Soldiers' compensation bill, which will be voted on at the. general election November 7? THE ANSWERS. I. E. STONE: "Sure. I am for the measure. The boys deserve it." D. A. PETTERSON. street railway conductor: "The ex-service men should receive a state bonus. They worked hard and risked their lives during the war whiles other persons were receiving good wages." ROBERT D. McGIFFERT, city park Commissioner: "I am for it." J. C. MOHIER, secretary state board of agriculture: "I am for it by an means. i liuiih i- 10 a. ,ici uii we can do for the boys who served their country." i HARRY COLMERT. attorney: "I'm' for it, strictly as a measure of ad justed compensation and not as a charity proposition. I'm not inter ested personally, because I enlisted in the service from another Etate, however." MISS ESTHER CASSITT of the Isis theater: "I am absolutely in favor of it." YOUR CREDIT IS AS GOOD TO AS CASH HERE I Don't Postpone Your Christmas Tou can buy any article or articles for a small Initial payment and by our monthly payment plan you will have it all paid for sooner than you realize. Our st6cks are very complete right now ahd you can shop at your leisure, rather than wait and shop In the rush of the season. It is seldom that Jewelry tained on such a generous Tho height' of our enable you to enioy .of up-to-the-minute Diamond Rings in the new white Belais gold or green gold. These mountings are the last word in ring de signing the diamonds are brilliant blue-Avhite, perfectly cut stones. Reduced for Friday and Saturday's selling to 87 ?K' v .'4 .vv Ladies' SOLID WHITE BELAIS GOLD Watches with gray ribbons, and white gold clasp. Similar to illustration, very new and artistic design, with genuine C A Springfield, Illinois, movement. p40U Cordovan Leather Hand Bags Genuine Cordovan leather. Every lady en joys a nice hand bag, and these will last and look ye.. $20.00 Santa Fe Watch Co. Topeka, Kansas Writ, far CU1(. FOR THE MOTHER Bushong. Kan. "I am the mother of four children and from my experi ence with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription I fully appreciate its value, and can highly recommend it to my suffering sisters. With my first child 1 suffered untold pains, and deter mined that if-1 ever again had to pass through such an experience I would avail myself of some means to lessen the agony. The next time I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and can say without any hesitation that it car ried me through that trying time with all the desired ease and comfort. With r my fourth child, however, I made a J previous mistake in believing that I could dispense with the 'Favorite Pre scription': and I did so to my sorrow. It will alwavs be my stand-by here after. I hope that through this some other woman may be relieved of the dread of motherhood." Mrs. V. W. Rowley, v Route 1. All druggists. Liquid or tablets. Write- Dr. Pierce, Pres. Invalids: Hotel in Buffalo. N. T.. for. confi dential medical advice, free. Adv. For Pimply Skin Peterson's Ointment "All pimples are inflammation of the skin." says Peterson, "and the best and quickest way to get rid of them is to use Peterson's ointment.' Used by millions for ecsema,- skin and scalp itch, ulcers, sore feet an X piles. All druggists, 35c, 60c, $1.00, I?. 50, $5.00. Adv. 0 WEAR IT NOW1 AND PAY FOR IT LATER I Shopping of such value may be ob credit plan. new display window will the wonderful assortment jewelry without any dis- comtorc (.i $145 21 Jewel Springfield Illinois movement, in the new odd shape, white goOd or green gold cases A com bination that is irre- prsS!-.$4:'.00