The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
November 14, 1922

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njiiiiiinDi The Evening Newspaper of Kansas HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOYEMEUR 14, 1922 TEN PAGES TWO CENTS DEATH LIST IN CHILE GROWING; SHOCKS RETURN SeTen Earth Tremors Felt at KNOW FATE SOON Phillips Murder Case May Reach the Jury Today. SPLIT THE ALLIES USES KNIFE IN PEN Federal Prisoner in Desperate Effort to Escape. ADMITS EFFORT TO INDUCE SHOP MEN TO STRIKE Letter Written by W. S. Patter son Is Made Pulilic. THE BOOTLEGGER'S REVENGE! Turk Diplomacy Busy in the Near East Situation. State Demands That Death Penalty Be Inflicted. Effort May Embroil Europe in Mexican Finally Shot Down and Taken to Hospital. Another Big War. Sift fe DEFENDANT APPEARS "BORED" Defense Has Attempted to Put THE ALLIES UNABLE TO AGREE Can't Even Decide on a Date for Ia Serena tast lght. Toll of Perhaps 2,000 Liyes in Disaster of Saturday. EXTENT OF DAMAGE UNKNOWN Many Communication Lines Still Are Out of Order. Banditry and Disorder May Bring Order for Troops. (By the Associated Trews.) Santiago. Nov. 14. Reports of ban ditry and disorder in the earthquake district, together with news of addi tional earth shocks, and indications that the calamity has reached ap palling proportions, caused the Chil ean government today to consider the advisability of sending troops to Co quimbo and Atacama to reinforce the regular garrisons which are too small to cope with the situation and aid in relief work. Outlawry broke out last night in the town of Vallenar. the chief sufferer from the earthquake, where it is esti mated 1 000 of the inhabitants per ished, while reports of robberies and holdups came from other places in the affected region. The arrival of war vessels at rat northern ports of Chile brought vrlre leys reports of disaster from towns and villages not previously heard from, in cluding the large town of Freirina, augmenting greatly the number of re ported casualties which are now vari ously estimated at between 1.500 and 2.000 dead with numberless injured and homeless. (By the Associated press.) Sanitago. Nov. 14. Chile was again visited by earth shocks late last night. Seven tremors were felt at La Serena, capital of the province of Coquimbo, at 11 o'clock, and half an hour earlier the seaport. Constitucion. capital of the province of Maule, was shaken, according to advices received here. The town of Carrizal. consisting mostly of underground dwellings and copper mines, is reported to have dis appeared, but no mention of the loss of lives was made. The inhabitants number about 200 and there are 350 other persons Jiving at the port of Carrizal. Advices from Antofagasta filed at JO e'rlocJi lat mcht said a strong earth shock had just been felt Tal tal. a seaport of several thousand pop ulation only a few miles from Antofa gasta. k More' Than 1.50O Dead. La Serena was severely stricken by the earthquake of last Saturday morn-in-r which took a toll of more than 1.500 lives in various parts of Chile. The extent of casualties and property 'atnng? has not yet been fully learned, as many communication lines still are out of ordt-r. The mayor of Antofagasta has re ceived a message from the mayor of Vicuna, a village in Atacama. giving V.it 1 irst news of the effect of the earthquake. No loss of life in Vicuna r-arj reported bvt public buildings, churches and the telegraph offices v.cre badly damaged. The commer cial quarter and the schools are in ru ns The hospitals was damaged and the dispensary destroyed. Schools and public buildings at Paiscuano are also in ruinn, and neigh bor. ng villages in Coquimbo have been greatly damaged. coan Still "Nervous." The. Pacific ocean seems not yet to have fully recovered its equilibrium, or else there have been new move ments under the ocean bed. Anto fagasta reports say that yesterday the sen ebbed and then came booming back on the shore three times, much in the strange manner of the tidal waves of Saturday. The diplomatic corps called on the foreign minister to tender their con dolences to the stricken nation. A message of sympathy was rece;ved by President Alessandri from President Alvear of the Argentine republic. The six hundred bodies already re covered from the ruins of the city of Vallenar were carried to the public square, and after they had been iden tified, were burled. Not Felt at Wasliington. Washington. Nov. 14. Earth trem ors felt again last night in Chile were not registered on the Georgetown uni versity seismograph, indicating, ac cording to Father Tondorf. director of the observatory, that they were light in comparison with those which caused heavy loss of life and property In Chile last Saturday. KATY STRIKERIS INDICTED George MoCormlck First To He Ar rested for Violating Injunction. Parsons, Kan., Nov. 14. Phil Zim merman. United States deputy mar shal in charge of the Parsons district, was informed today that the grand Jury at Fort Scott had returned an Indictment against George McCor mick. charged with violation of the Uaugherty injunction. McCormick Is a striking shopman and was arrested by Marshal Zimme man a few weks ago. McCormick is charged with in timidation. He was the first striker arrested in Kansas under the Daugh erty injunction. Woody Parks, a striking machinist, arraigned yesterday in Fort Scott, charged 'ith violation of the injunc tion was placed under 1.000 bond to appear before the May grand jury. McCormick will be tried in the spring term of United States district court. Both men an former Katy employes. Brooklyn Fire Stops Traffic. New York. Nov. 14. Several fire men were injured, others had narrow escapes and thousands or men and wo men workers were delayed in reaching their places of employment by a fire which swept thru a five story build in in downtown Brooklyn today. I Blame on Another. Final Arguments in the Case Are Now Being 3Iade. Los Angeles. Nov. 14. Apparently "bored to extinction," Mrs. Clara Phillips, alleged "hammer murderess' sat in Judge Houser's courtroom to day perhaps tho last day of her trial and listened to Deputy EiS' trict Attorney Charles Fricke with all the eloquence of a finished lawyer, demand of the jury that she be sent to the gallows for having snuffed out the life of Alberta Meadows by beat ing her to death with a hammer. Mrs. Phillips, with her head tilted slightly forward, seldom moved from the pose-like position she has held thruout the trial. Occasionally, how ever, when Fricke was unusually caus tic in his denunciation of her, she did look towards him and seemed to ask under her breath "is that so. Fricke did not use "kid gloves" in his argument. In no uncertain terms he demanded the jury to convict Mrs. Phillins of first degree murder which Acarries with it the death penalty. Blame On Another. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Phillips listened to her attorney, Bert Herring- ton, nlead with eloauence that match ed that of Kaicke, for a straight ac quittal verdict. All day she heard Herrington in as vicious attack as was ever made on anyone, shift the blame from her shoulders to those of Mrs. Peggy Caffee. who the defense claim struck the fata blow that killed Al berta Meadows. When court opened today, it was problematical whether or not the case would go to the jury this afternoon. Fricke was expected to close In time to allow Judge Houser to Charge he jury before the evening adjournment. An immediate verdict was expected bv courtroom hangers-on. altho some were willing to wager tne case wouli end in a disagreement. M'CRAY TO PLACE Topekan Appointed Secretary of State by Governor. He Succeeds L. J. Pettljohn, Who Goes to Federal Bank. Governor Allen today appointed D. O. McCray of Topeka as secretary of state to fill the unexpired term of L. J. Pettijohn, resigned.. McCray, a veteran Kansas newspaper mam, has been Pettijohn's first assistant since the Dodge City man entered office in 1919. I. O. McCray. In the recent state wide Republican primaries, McCray was a candidate for the nomination as Pettijohn's suc cessor. He lost the nomination to Frank J. Ryan of Leavenworth, former railroad commissioner and an unsuccessful contender for the nom ination against Pettijohn four years ago. Following the August primaries announcement was made that Petti john was to be appointed this winter to a position in the federal farm loan bank at Wichita. Several days ago Pettijohn was notified that he would be expected to take the federal appointment Wednes day of this week. He immediately sent his resignation to Governor Allen and requested appointment of Mc Cray. The appointment, however, was held up and finally offered toy Gov ernor Allen to Ryan, the secretary of state-elect. Ryan came to Topeka Monday and following conferences with the governor recommended that McCray be given the position for the unexpired term of 'slightly less than two months. Governor Allen today stated that the selection of McCray v3 made at request of both the retiring and newly elected secretary. The Topeka man will fill the office until Ryan is in augurated in January- McCray's appointment is imme diately effective and the new state official took his oath today. Petti john also becomes secretary of the federal farm loan bank at once. Brigjrs To Be Assistant. Following his appointment today McCray named M. C Briggs his as sistant. Briggs's home is in Pratt. For a number of years he has been a prominent character In Seventh dis trict politics. I After Ryan had stepped aside today to give the appointment to McCray. a testimonial which the retiring secre (CoctlDUed on Page Toree J:----; C 1 .v f V i Peace Parley. French Consuls in Asia Minor Expelled by Turks. Lausanne, Switzerland, Nov. 14 Despite the Turks' protestation of peace. Turkish diplomacy, notorious for its cunning and lnsidiousness, is at work today to split the allies and perhaps embroil Europe In anothe great war. England and France are at logger heads over the course to be pursued at the Near East conference when it convenes here. They have not been able to agree upon a program nor even the date of thei parley. Lord Curzon wants a preliminary meeting held in London to arrange the details. Premier Poincare, of France, will not go to London. Gen Sir Charles Harrington, British com mander at Constantinople, wants to proclaim martial law at once. He is opposed by General Pelle, French high commissioner, who is supported by the Italians. The dissensions by the allies have fostered a spirit of arrogant aggres siveness among the Turkish nation alist leaders, especially the extrem ists in the Angora assembly. Claim Peaceful Intentions. With the wily diplomacy for which they have long been noted, the Turk ish peace delegates in Switzerland are proclaiming pacific intentions. Turkey is a democracy and it 1 striving for peace," declared Ismct Pasha, head of the Turkish delega tion. "Our only claim is that Turkey be recognied as an independent na tion on the same equality as other na tions. Turkey in the future will not be ruled by a religious head. The caliphate will be of religious char acter. Turkey will be ruled by the head of the democratic government and the assembly. "Turkey will not be a vassal state any more, the pawn of more power ful countries. We want peace and we have come here to debate the condi tions of pace. We vio not intend to capitulate before any ultimatum, either." Uinta at Powerful Friends. Ismet Pasha hinted at "powerful friends" of Turkey, intimating that negotiations may be under way to frame an alliance between. Turkey and soviet Russia. The Turkish leader wept as he de scribed the outrages which. he claimed, retreating Greek soldiers committed in Asia Minor. He said that many villages were completely wiped out. He said he was anxiouv; for the United States to play an active part In the Near East peace confer ence. Expel French Consuls. Constantinople, Nov. 14. The French consuls at Marslna and Adana in Asia Minor have been expelled by the Kremalists. They arrived here Monday. They Tt-ere appointed under the Bouillon pact to insure protection of the Christian minorities. The French consul at Brusa was' expelled a week ago, but another con sular official is returning to that city accompanied by a Turkish nationalist officers to superintend the removal of thirty French residents. A number of leading French mer chants in Constantinople met at the French embassy Sunday and drafted a strong memorial to their govern ment declaring that French economic interests are threatened with ruin If the Turks are allowed to continue their present policy unchecked. From Kharput come reports that the Kem allists are calling all men liable to military service and sending them to Mosul. I. VY. W. CARDS FOR TICKETS Trainmen Let Members Ride Free, Portland Mayor Charges. Portland, Nov. 14. Many railroad men on roads leading Into Portland are recognizing I. W. W. membership cards and giving free rides on freight trains to their bearers. Mayor George L. Baker declared before the supervis ing and constructing commission in explaining the water front strike situation. "We have evidence that in many cases I. W. W. cards served as tickets to Portland." he asserted. "Some of the trainmen will not allow ordinary tramp3 to ride, but those who carry red cards are given free transporta tion. As a result many I. W. W. have come to Portland who could not have come had they been required to pay their way." MRS. MACSWINEY ARRESTED Eight Others Taken in Custody Xcar the British Kmbassy. Washington, Nov. 14. Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney, widow of Terence Mac Swiney, former lord mayor of Cork, was arrested today with eight other women members of the American As sociation for the Reorganization of the Irish Republic, while marching before the British embassy armed with ban ners demanding- the release of Mac Swiney's sister. Miss Mary MacSwiney. who is held prisoner in the Irish free state. At the police headquarters the nine women were held in $500 bail each after police officials had consulted with United States District Attorney Oordan, Mrs. MacSwinney announced that she would not attempt to furnish bond, and the eight others indicated they would follow her example and remain in Jail awaiting trial. Missionary Society in Session. Junction City. Nov. -14. The dis trict Women's .Foreign Missionary so ciety of the Methodist Episcopal church opened its annual two-day meeting here today with two hundred delegates In attendance. PLENTY OF WORK Labor Conditions Improved in the Middle West. V Very Tew Men -Are Idle, Says Federal Director." (By the Associated Press.) Kansas City, Nov. 14. Employment conditions thruout the middle west are better than they have" been in two years, Richard T. Jones, federal dis trict employment director, said today. Building operations are continuing on large scale with indications that they will increase, Mr. Jones added. Mr. Jones has just returned from an inspection trip in Minnesota and Wisconsin and reports that lumber camps are operating at full Bpeed. The metal industries are operating at nearly capacity, according to reports received by him. Railroad shops are adding to their forces daily and oil fields are furnishing full employment. Very little surplus laoor is reported anywhere in the region. XJallas and San Antonio are among the few larger cities that report a slight surplus of common labor. In some, sections a surplus of agricultural laoor is report ed now that the fall farm season is drawing to a close. CASE TO GRAND JURY MONDAY Try to Prove Mrs. Hall Knew of Pas tor's "Affair" With Sirs. 31111s. (By the Associated Press.) New Brunswick, Nov; 14. Aji. at tempt to prove that Mrs. Francis Stevens Hail knew of the relations between her husband, the, Rev. Ed ward Wheeler Hall and his choir singer, Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, for some time prior to their murder on September 14, will be made by Spe cial Deputy Attorney General Mott, before the Somerset county grand jury next week. This was announced today by the special prosecutor during an interview in which he discussed his plans for the presentation o the case to the grand jury which will begin the taking of testimony next Monday. A dirty old calendar m the home of Mrs. Jane Gibson, self claimed eye witness of the murder, will play an im portant part in establishing the truth of Mrs. Gibson's story when the Som erset county grand Jury takes up the case. The calendar in the case 'is in the home of Mrs. Gibson. It will be used to prove that Nellie siussell, the ne gress, who refuted Mrs. Gibson's eye witness story, was wrong atout the date of the night on which Mrs. Gib son called at the Russell nome. The Russell woman in an affidavit claimed that Mrs. Gilmon Vailed at ier home on the night of September 14 the nignt or tne douoie murder and consequently could not Tiave been upon the Phillips farm where the crime was committed. OIL FIRE IS DYING OUT Loss Included 750,000 Barrels of Oil Valued at $1,000,000. Houston. Nov. 14. The Humble oil field fire is practically extinguished. and little or no fear now is experi enced that the flames w:S spread to tanks adjoining. Some 750.000 barrels of gulf coast heavy gravity crude have been con sumed, entailing a loss of around 1. 000,000. The o-l consumed was the property of the Gulf Pipe Line company, aab sidiary of the Gulf Oil corporation, of Pittsburgh, in which Secretary Mellon, of the United States treasury, is heavily Interested. WE NEW TOBKCAST FOB KAXSAS Fair ionliTh sd "IVednetHla-r. -Mot saaeh eJusng, In tessverattusw PLEASANT FALL WEATHER Ijast Night Was Coldest of Season, With Temperature of 28. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES: 7 o'clock. 28111 o'clock 41 '8 o'clock 80112 o'clock; 42 J 9 o clock. .331 1 o'clock. 45 10 o'clock. .34 2 o'clock 46 Shippers' Forerast. Protect all thirty-six bmirs shipments north against a temperature of de grees. West 29l East and south 32. Pleasant autumn weather will beon tap for Topekans in tne next twenty four hours and this brand will prob ably be general the balance of the week, says Meteorologist Flora. Thy worst of the cold snap is over, says the weather man. Clear, sunshiny days with moderate temperatures and nights cold enough to require over coats and plenty of covers is the weather program. A temperature of 28 degrees, which was the lowest of the season, occurred in Topeka at 7 o'clbck this morning. The previous- low-temperature for the season was 32 degrees, wnlch was re corded several times in October. Topeka has no chance of having snow in the immediate- future. Io precipitation occurred m Kansas in the last twenty-four hou rs. The sky (Continued oa Pan Two GOV. ALLEN MEETS DAVIS Diplomatic Relations of Rctir Ing Governor and Hls -Successor Will Not Bo Strained Governor Allen Will Introduce Governor Elect Davis to State Executives at West Virginia Conference. The retiring Republican governor and the incoming Democrat governor met for the first time since the elec tion just before the Kansas-Nebraska football game at Xwrence last Sat urday. It was an awkward moment. But the retiring and newly elected executives quickly disposed oi the em barrassment as they shook hands and Governor Allen extended his congrat ulations to Governor-elect Davis. 'I didn't know just ,how that meet ing would end," said a nervous Derrr ocrat as he talked with Davis after the meeting in the K. U. stadium. "Why," inquired Davis. "Well," replied the nervous one, "I didn't know but that Henry might be a brt' miffed and would possibly rough you a .bit." "Oh, that'e like my Irish friend that was bitten by the dog." replied Davis. "A sympathetic neighbor asked him if the dog was mad. 'Mad?' asked Pat. 'Sure and what the diwel did the dog have to get mad about? Today there was even greater evi dence that the diplomatic relations of! the retiring governor and his succes- J sor would not be strained in the least, j Governor Allen wrote to Davis asking him to accompany him to White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, for the annual conference of governors. Governor Allen will introduce Governor-elect Da via to the state executives. "It's rather funny, tho," said Gov ernor Allen, "that with all the protest against junketing that the first meet- ing Davis ia to attend is one-where he must pay his own expenses. There is no provision for paying our expenses from state funds." j TAKE UP RAIL ACT Amendments by Congress Ex--'', pected ajt Jfext Session. Seek Way to Make Board's De cisions Enforceable. Washington, Nov. 14. Arrange ments were made today by Senator Cummins, Republican, Iowa, chair man of senate -interstate commerce commission, for conferences this week with President Harding relative to changes in transportation act. The riresident let it li n knnwn some weeks jaKO that as a result of experience gained from the recent railroad strike he would havt some recommendations regarding rail legislation to make to congress 1 1 the forthcoming session. The president asked Senator Cum mins to return here ahead of the con vening of congress and is expected to go over with him the various problems growing out of the strikes. Among amendments to the transportation act reported under consideration is a pro posal to strengthen the railroad labor board so as to make-its decisions en forceable. Senator Cummins is known to favor retention of the board with supplementary legislation to compel the railroad and their employes to obey its orders. The president is said In some quar ters to lean to an amendment making all members of the board "public" members, by repealing the present re quirement that one-third of the mem bership be selected to represent the roads and one-third to represent trie employes. PI AI, COXTROL A FAILURE. Hail and Utility Commissioners Would Abolish Labor Board. Detroit, Nov. 14. Amendment of the transportation act to clarify the question of jurisdiction of federal and state commissions was one of the major matters for discussion facing the thirty-fourth annual convention of the National Association of Railway and Utility Commissioners which opened here today. A report urging abolition of the rail way labor board and the transfer of its functions to the I. C. C. and enact ment of legislation which would en able the commission to enforce its or ders was submitted to the conventiou by the association's committee on pub lic ownership. The report said such steps would prevent a recurrence of the recent strike, and retard sentiment in favor of public ownership. The re port said sentiment for public owner ship was growing. It was claimed oy.tne report tnai with the labor board and I. C. C. functioning a dual control was estab lished that had proved a failure and the system was wrong in principle. WANT "DRY" ACT AMENDED. San Francisco, Which Voted "Wet," Will Make Appeal to Congress. San Francisco. Nov. 14. The board of supervisors of San Francisco has delegated its judiciary committee to prepare a memorial to send to con gress asking for modification of the Volstead act. The memorial will be drawn in compliance with the result of the recent election in which San Francisco voted to ask for the restora- jtion of wine and beer. NEW ORANGES ARE MOVING. Car Shortage Has Delayed Shipping v of California Crop. Oroville. Calif.. Nov. 14. The first carload of oranges to re shipped this season was sent out of here yesterday. destined for Ontario, Canada. Oranges picked November 1 could not be shipped earlier because of the car shortage. FIVE GUARDS ARE STABBED Thrust Thru Heart Kills Cap tain A. H. Leonard. Prisoner Is Joe Martinez, Murderer From France. (Br the Associated Frets.) Leavenworth. Kan., Nov. 14. In a desperate but unsuccessful attempt to escape from the federal prison here shortly before noon today, Joe Mar tinez, serving a sentence for murder, fatally stabbed A. H. Leonard, captain of the guards, and knifed four other guards, two dangerously. Martinez was shot by one of the guards and later taken to a hospital after he was fjjund hiding in a coal bunker. The extent or his wounds has not been determined. Attacked From Behind. Captain Leonard was standing near the power house when Martinez came from behind and stabbed him thru the heart with a knife which he had secretly obtained. The four other guards whom he stabbed were Martin Lengyel, George Logan, Will Doidge and Joseph Dur kin. Doidge and Logan were the most severely wounned. All five guards lived in Leavenworth. Convicted In France. Martinez, a Mexican, served as a soldier in the 125th inrantry during the war. He was convicted in France on a charge of first degree murder and sentenced to serve twenty-five years. He was received at the Leav enworth prison in December, 1918. After slaying Leonard, Martinez reached a point in the yard where Guard Lengyel was on duty. The guard did not know of the attack on Leonard The convict again brandish ed his eight-inch knife and before the guard could move, to defend himself, he had been slashed several times. Other Guards Opened Fire Martinez next encountered Logan, Doidge, and Durkin. Wielding the knife viciously he wounded the of ficers and escaped In the direction of the power house. Other guards, at tracted by the disturbance, opened fire from their stations along the prison walls. The prisoner was wounded but continued until he reached the pro tection of the building. He took ref uge in a coal bunker. Efforts to in4uce the convict to sur render failed. He still was armed with the knife and warned guards against entering the bunkers to bring him out. A call was sent to Fort Leavenworth for tear gas bombs. Be. foea they arrived, however, guards reached the prisoner and disarmed him. He is being treatedt the prison' hospital. Others Ran for Cover. Great confusion existed In the prison yard after Leonard was slain. Convicts sought cover in prison build ings as guards opened fire on the slayer. None attempted to aid Mar tinez, however, and none took ad vantage of the situation to make a break for liberty. Prison authorities believe Martinez may have become crazed suddenly. Leonard was one of the oldest em ployes in the prison in point of serv ice. He entered the federal service as a guard shortly after the prison was established. In the mutiny of 1901, when one guard was killed, and sev eral wounded, Leonard fell from the prison wall and was' injured severely. While he was helpless on the ground, an armed prisoner approached to kill him, but was persuaded not to by an other convict. Leonard was a veteran of the Spanish-American war. He Is survived by his widow and two children. TENTH DAY OF HUNGER STRIKE Mary MacSwiney Continues to Fast Fighting in Ireland Increases. (By the Associated Press.) Dublin, Nov. 14. The current in crease of activity of armed forces op posing the Irish government is at tributed to reunion of the political and military wings of republicanism. This, among other things, resulted in the reappointment of Eamonn de Valera as "president of the Irish re public" with a council of state claim ing sole legitimate authority in Ire land. Mary MacSwiney, one of the woman "generals" of the Republican Irregu lar army, who was captured on No vember 4 by Free State troops, en tered the tenth day of her hunger strike today. She said she would starve herself like her brother, the late Lord Mayor of Cork, unless lib erated. "Night terrorism" is increasing in Ireland and numerous casualties were reported today. NEW TRAIN ON THE SANTA FE Heavy Coast Business Makes Increase in Service Necessary. Chicago, Nov. 14. The Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe railway announced today that a new California train to be known as "The Missionary" will be added to the service November 19. The new limited will leave Chicago daily at 9:55 p. m. "This new California train from Chicago Is made necessary by an un usually heavy Pacific coast business." said W. J. Black, passenger traffic manager. Seek Release of Prisoner. Boise, Idaho, Nov. 14. On the con tention that his confession and turn ing state's evidence extenuated his crime, and that he rendered the state a service at the trials of his alleged superiors, an array or prominent Idahoans. yesterday urged the pardon board to free Harry Orchard, con fessed slayer of Idaho's one time gov ernor. Frank Steunenberg, in 1905. The application was taken under ad visement until November 27- Refers to Proposed Strike on Santa Fe November IS. "DON'T GET CAUGHT," HE SAIO Warned Members Posting the Notice To Be Careful. If Tew Workers Would Quit, Strike Would Be Won. Albuquerque, Nov. 14. A letter bearing the typewritten signature of W. S. Patterson, secretary-treasurer of the machinists union on the Santa Fe system, which letter Mr. Patterson admits writing, has been made publio here. It refers to a proposed strika on the Santa Fe system to be called November 15. The letter Is dated Albuquerque, November 7, and Is ad-, dressed to all chairmen. It follows In part: "The enclosed circular letter I be lieve is self-explanatory. "In order to make this effective. It will have to be handled very care fully. Mail one of these to all (an unprintable name is used) whose names and addresses you are able to secure up to the 12th, not before, then endeavor to have some of them turned loose in the shops on Monday, the ISth. It might be a good Idea also to have some of them posted around the shops, but be careful not to get caught posting them, because it might be construed as a violation of the Daugherty Injunction. Would Worry the Management "Don't read this at your meetings or let any information concerning it get beyond your executtve committe-i before the 12th. You may not be ablo to start a movement of this kind at your point, but it will at least serve the purpose of giving the manage ment some worry, and anything that damages the morale of the bosses helps us Just that much. "However, I -want to say to you that this walkout is going to occur at some other points, and if these birds in your shop have their own welfare at hear: they will get busy ana make It unani mous. This Is a cold blooded v"lnooS proposition. We want to win the str.ke and win It quickly, and believe me if these fellows can be lnjuced to walk out, the Jig will be up right now. Wanted Origin To Bo F "My activities Jn this matter may mean trouble for me, therefore, do not, under any circumstances permit this circular to get out of your posses sion and be careful not to reveal to Jny one from what source the en closure came to you." The enclosure referred to, Patter son admtted, was one also dated No vember 7, and signed "The Com mittee," purporting to have been writ ten by union shopmen on the Santa Fe who either did not strike July 1, last, or who have returned to work since that date, and urging all organ ized workers on the road to strike, November 15. BIG STEAMSHIP IN DISTRESS

All Passengers of trie Ifonta Grappa Saved by Liner. Bar Harbor, Me.. Nov. 1 4.- A radio gram received here early today said that the White Star linor Pittsburgh, bound from New York for Bremen, was standing by and giving all neces sary assistance to the Italian steam ship Monte Grappa, which had broad cast S. O. S. distress signals a few hours before. v According to wireless mssages flashed over 1,000 miles on the At lantic and Intercepted here, the Monte Grappa was listing to port in heavy seas. Latest radio communication said the Pittsburgh was "able to handle the situation," and "no further help was needed.' CLEMENCEAU ENJOYING TRIP Is Taking a Loaf That Comes Once in a Lifetime. (By Wireless to Associated Press.)1 On Board the Steamship Paris. En Route to New York, Nov. 14. Clcm enceau is enjoying a loaf that Co.nts once in a lifetime. "I never slept so much In my life." he said today. He added he was hv lng a splendid time ana that he never felt better. The Tiger's words were confirmed by his healthy. Jovial appearance. After yesterday's rough swells, the Atlantic) Is now treating the ship kindly an! she Is steaming thru a smooth sea. Tho Tiger remains In seclusion every day after lunch, loafing and inviting nia soul. .TO DISCUSS CIVIC PROBLEMS. Nearly Two Hundred City Managers Gather In Kansas City. Kansas City. Nov. 14. CKy man agers from all over the United Stat were here for the national convention of the City Managers association, scheduled to open a three days' ses sion today. About two hundred man agers and many others interested in the managers plan of municipal gov ernment will participate m the pro gram, which calls for discussiol.s of civic problems. BLOW UP "DROWNED LIQUOR." Federal Agents Use Depth Bombs to Destroy Lost "Wet Goods." Tacoma. Nov. 14. Federal prohi bition enforcement agents, exploding depth bombs of dynamite in Puget sound here, have thwarted a poten tial attempt to recover from the water, a quantity of liquor which was dump ed overboard in the pursuit of a smug gler's launch recently. The agents lowered the charge at the spot where the bottles were seen to sink. They said they were confident they had de stroyed the consignment. i

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALr- TUESDAY EVENQJG NOVEMBER 14, 1922 WHITE ASKS TRIAL Urge Attorney General to Pro ceed With Famoas Case. Emporia Editor "Wants Fair Tests in the Courts. William Allen White has called upon Richard J. Hopkins, supreme j tins, supreme proceed with court .Justice--elect, to tb prosecution of his suit for viola tlon of tha antl-picketing section of the industrial court law. With the election almost a full week oyt of the way4 seems that Hopkins has writ ten o County Attorney Boynton of LvorT county indicating a desire to drop the cane. In the meantime Hop kiris ties Konc away on a wedding trip. White, in an editorial in the Gazette. rioexn't want the famous "Henry and Me" case dismissed witnout at least a fair test in the courts. He refuses t-vermit the state to drop the case merely because it araggjea inru a cam paign and election in which the at torney general was much Interested. In spite of the fact that the elements of publicity are now removed. White asserts that Governor Allen himself must force a fair and square trial of the issues. White's Editorial. Asserting that the retiring attorney general's action tends o Ku-Klux him. White in an editorial in the Em poria Gazette says: "This statement of the attorney gen eral is surprising", hut no one who knows anything; of Governor Allen's fighting spirit can believe for a minute that he will quit !n this case until it has been tried and appealed to the highest possible court. Any other course would look like a shameless frame-up for publicity that would damn ua both out of public life. Here Is a point that never has been de cided by the American court. Is It picketing for an outsider in Industrial controversy to express a decent, tem .perate opinion upon one side or the othtfr In "a .strike. Right of Utterance at Stake. "r "1 claim that this right of utterance, whether by word, or press, or placard. Is a fundamental right. I defied the governor's order to test that right.and to show my absolute good faith I took down my placard after the arrest and advised all merchants in Kansas to (take down thier placards while the rasa was cendine in the courts, so that ks good citizens we might obey the law while awaiting the orderly process f law. "It is unthinkable that this case fcmruld be continued or dismissed. The facts are indisputable. It Is merely a question of law. It Is an important question. It should not be open for a governor to deny the right of free utterance to any citizen. If the gov ernor was wrong, or if I am wrong. It Should not be possible for any citizen So mistake his rights. Doesn't Want To Be "Ku-Klux ed." "If I am re-arrested and not to be tried. I have been merely iKu-Kluxed. Whatever attitude the attorney gen eral may take, I have unbounded faith that the governor will brng this case lo trial, and if it can be appealed to the supreme court thru my convic tion upon the facts, that the adminis tration will fisht the case honestly and vigorously thru the courts. "Governor Allen is too good a sport to quit this case. now. I don t mind arrest. I don't mind conviction. I don't mind even going to Jail to prove to the people of Kansas what kind of r law they are carrying on their books, but I would not like to rest for life tinder the suspicion of faking up a case that means nothing and gets nowhere Just for a little notoriety. CHEW A FEW!!! END INDIGESTION EASE STOMACH Ate Too Much! Stomach Upset! Here's Instant Relief So pleasant and so harmless! The moment 'Tape's Diapepsin" reaches the stomach all distress goes. Lumps of tnd.pestion. gases, heartburn, sour ness', bloating, flatulence, palpitation, vanish. Ease your stomach now! Correct digestion and acidity for a few cents. Druggists sell millions of packages. PENE rrvwrrj V. ,,.1 All I SlI L-iLsHi!LRss!rLj f IIMliiattaaM :j v J

I I Eleven Days l! i rr.rrrrrrj'r'r''.rrL i PLAY-BY DRAMATIC CLUB "The Dover Road' Will Be Presented at the Grand November 20. THtngerous curves and probable dis aster lie along the road of those, who, tiaed of the straight and narrow path of monotonous matrimony, seek to escape it. Such is the warning sug gested by "The Dover Road," the comedy which the Washburn College Dramatic club will present November in at the Grand theater. Topeka will the Trh-st city west of Chicago to a successful comedy, which ran all last season in New 1 orK ana is now playing in Chicago. 'i;he play is very clever and extremely laugh able, but in being so It avoids all the banality andconvention common in many recent productions. The setting of the play is in Eng land. All the action centers around the country home, situated Just off the Dover road, of Mr. Latimer, a wealthy bachelor--. For more or less pnuan thropic reasons, Latimer has made his house Into a compulsory hotel for elopers. Thru his mysterious omni potence motor cars bearing couples bound for Europe seem to stop at his very gates. The elopers seek shelter In his house, where he gently compels tham to remain a week, which gives him ample time to effect a cure for the most hopeless case of romanticism. Progressively the various stages of the Latimer treatment are given; the ar rival of Leonard and Anne, protesting at this interruption of their elope ment: the disillusionment of Nich olas, who haa run away with Leonard's wife, Eustasia. To their great surprise, but not to Latimer's, the two couplea meet in his house, where they are forced by cir cumstances to remain for a whlie. But after a few days, due to the ef fectiveness of Latimer's cure, Leon ard and Nicholas together colt for the continent to escape the fatiguing so licitude of Eustasia and the smilins irony of Anne. The comedy ends with the arrival of another pair of elopers at the door. But they are refused ad mittance for Latimer himself acquires a case of romanticism and Anne Is left to cure him. The most experienced members of the Washburn Dramatic nub are In eluded In the cast of "The Dover Road." The club is trying to make the play an event wmch every play goer in Topeka will enjoy. BREAD AND WATER IS MENU Strike at Wichita's Municipal Farm Slakes the Cook Happs. Wichita, Kan.. Nov. IS. Twenty two prisoners at the Municipal farm are threatened with serious conse quences If the strike in effect there since last Tuesday is not sooa ended. Dr. M. O. Nyberg. director or public safety, announced today. Two ring leaders of the strike have been ordered brought in from the farm and placed in solitary confinement at the city Jail. The strike. Doctor Nyberg says, Is the result of agitation on the part of two men for stoves in the bunk house at the city farm aia a varied menu. The main room of the farm house is heated, he stated today, but added that there were no stoves In the bunk room. The only person who admits enjoy ing the prisoners' strike is the cook at the farm. He says he has done nothing but boil water since the strike began, as the strikers are being fed bread and water. KATY STRIKERS UNDER ARREST. Woody Park Is Charged With Violat- Ins; Federal Injunction. Fort Scott. Kan., Nov. 13. Woody Park, a striking M., K. A T. machin ist of Parsons, who was taken into custody fit Parsons Saturday on a charge of violating the federal court injunction against I nterfering with the operation of the railroads, was brought here today to be arraigned in federal court. It is charged he tried to intimidate Homer Beerbower and C. F Wood, shop workers. This is the second arrest in Kansas for violation of the injunction. The first was that of George D. Mccor mick, also of Parsons., Both men were arrested and brought here by Phil E. Zimmerman and Gus Marshall, deputy United States marshals. CATERPILLAR TO BUCK SNOW. Biff Drifts Have Stohped Tracks Carrying Mail in Utah. Washington, Nov. 13. The i)St of fice department today sent a cater pillar tractor to break thru the eight foot snow drifts in the mountain pass between Price and Vernal, Utah, in order to move the malls. No railroad enters this region and the mails are carried by a fleet of twenty-seven big trucks. Snow filled the pass, temporary tying up the mail trucks. FREEZING IN THE PANHANDLE. FoHowa Flry General Rain There Since Last May. Fort Worth. Tex.. Nov. IS. Grain prospects were brightened by the sea son's first "wet norther" which struck Texas Sunday and continued all Sun day night. Freezing weather was re ported in the Panhandle todav. It was the first general state rain, since May. Seal TITE MVLOPE ..y,.,,,. Gives a Circular Letter the attention of First Class MaiL roll length of Bap to loaned, Safety Fold on unsaaUd and protects contents. DEMOS IN PARADE Election of Jonathan M Davis Js Celebrated in Topeka. Many Slaps Taken at Got. Allen and Industrial Court. Organized labor furnished the final setting for a successful conclusion of the Democrat rally In Topeka Monday when the Kansas Bourbons celebrated the election of Jonathan M. Davis as eovernor. ToDeka labor forces were responsible for the parade on Kansas avenue preceding trie meeting ana cheered and yelled 1 for every slap at Governor Aliens retiring admlnistra tion and for Industrial court law re Deal. Following a day of joy making and money raising the Bourbons put a fine polish on their hilarity when orators who talked at the auditorium meeting predicted future and greater victories. Davis himself was one of the principal speakers at the gathering. He attack ed the industrial court law. out am not become specific as to the program which heHtroDOsed for next winter. He renewed his assaults on the alleged newspaper ring which .he declares has been organized for control of political offices and election of their members to public position. He specifically ex empted The State Journal from con nection with such an organization. Slap at Governor Allen. Sam B. Amidon of Wichita, Demo crat national committeeman, paid re spects to his ancient political enemy and fellow townsman, -Governor Al len. Amidon also took a few hard swings at the industrial court law, globe trotting of Governor Allen's ap pointees and state house extravagance Joseph Taggart of Kansas City, for mer Second district congressman, add ed to the joy of Davis boosters by handing the state administration a few body blows. Davis told his crowd that the Dem ocrat party was on trial and that its ability to hold public confidence in Kansas was in a program of perform ance. He appealed for support of his rolicies before the f legislature next winter. wm A crowd of more than 8,000 people a majority of them from the shop districts and representing labor or ganizations heard the speeches. Many women were among the 1,600 marchers who paraded behind two bands and cheered a funeral wagon which bore a placard announcing death of the industrial court. At a business session of the Demo crats Monday afternoon, subscriptions totaling 8,300 were received. The money will be used In wiping out a deficit of J5.O00 from the 1922xcam paign and to provide a war chest for the state committee for expenses pre liminary to the 1924 campaign. MASONS MEET AT WICHITA Class of 450 Candidates To Be Int. t la ted by Consistory. Wichita, Kan., Nov. U. Consistory Masons and candidates numbering 450 are In Wichita today, participating in the first of four days' service during the vixty-eighth annual reunion of co ordinate bodies of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry. The reunion will be con cluded Thursday night. Initiatory services for more than 200 will be held. -Dexter, Kan., with IS candidates, is sending the largest number of candfdates of any town in the district. First honors for the largest number of admission petitions secured have been giveri to Sam Mar tin, railroad man wlfo turned in twenty-three petitions. WEATHER. (Continued from Pa ge One.) was clear today over Kansas and west to the coast but was cloudy north to the northwest and south of Oklahoma. The temperature will drop to about S2 degrees tonicht and wfll rise to about 6 3 degrees Wednesday. Topeka received its first hard freeze of the season, Monday night. The highest temperature In Topeka In the issi iwenty-iour nours was 45 at s o'clock this afternoon. The highest temperature in Kansas was 44 degrees at Wichita and the lowest was 12 at Goodland. The hieh est temperature in the United States was 82 degrees at Tampa and the low est was 10 degrees at North Platte, Neb., and Havre, Mont. The highest temperature ever re- coraea in Topeka on this date was 77 in 189'7 and the lowest was 12 in At 8 o'clock this afternoon the wlnit was blowing at eleven miles an hour irom tne southwest. v DAILY WEATBBB BEPOKT, Fnrnlsbed by the weatber bureau office, Topeka. Kan., for the twenty-four hours Stations FTIffh- I.nw tM. Wth' EM rvusiua. jaaen. (Hf Calgary, Alb 40 Chicago, 111 B2 Cincinnati, O as Concordia, Kan. RR Corpus Christ!, Tex. 58 Denver. Colo no Des Moinea, la 04 Dodge City, Kan.... M Dulutb, Minn 43 Kl Pa no, Tex. 4 Ft. Worth, Tex 4H Galveiton, Tex. M Goodlaod, Kan. 2t) Havre, Mont. 4L Jacksonville, Fla. Tti 40 O Clear JO O Fair tt) .02 Rain 64 .01 Rain 24 0 Clear 43 .01 Cloudy 12 0 Cloudy .10 .2 Clear IS 0 Clear S(i .14 Cloudy S4 0 Clear 44 .01 Cloudy 52 .OS Rain 12 0 Clear 10 0 Clear 70 'r 0 Clear 32 .01 Clear 48 4 Rain 40 O Clear KG 1.38 Rain 4 0 Clear 10 0 Cloudy ::o 0 Clear .".4 0 CleaK; 52 0 Cloud. 40 0 Clear 30 O Clear 44 Cloudv K4 .14 Cloudy 0 Clear 45 0 Clear :S .24 Rain 12 0 Cleajb' S4 O Cloudy 64 T Clear 41 T Rain 28 0 Clear Clear 4 0 Cloudy 25 0 Clear M 0 Fair Kansas City, Mo. 44 ame itoca, atk. Los Angeles, Cal. New Orleans. La. 2 70 73 5H SO 4i) K! IM G4 41 ft.' 42 as 62 46 32 M 82 4S 43 S2 44 40 .New York, X. Y i. natre, reo. Oklahoma, Okla. Phoenix, Arls. Pittsburgh, Pa. Portland. Ore. St. Joseph. Mo. St. Louis, lln. St. Paul, Minn. Kalt Lake, I tab Sail Francisco S. Ste. Marie Sheridan, Wyo. Spokane. Wash. Tampa, Fla Toledo. Ohio TOPEKA Wamego, Kan. Washington, D. C. Wichita, Kan. Winnipeg. Mall. Prescription Specialist -'Ask Your Doctor about Ca Drugs and Toilet Goods .The Modern Drug Store a CUT-RATE 500 West 10th Telephone 450 Free Delivery FIRST DEFEAT IN STADIUM Nebraska Victory Only One To Be .Allowed by Ja hawkers. Lawrence, Han., Nov. 14. Now that the Nebraska feame Is over at Kansas Interest centers In the Colorado and Missouri games for Kansas university. The Colorado game comes next Satur day on the Stadium field, and the Missouri came. wi'.K be platted on Thanksgiving, following the custom of years. xne aussoun game win oe Dlaved in Columbia, this season. The Nebraskans proved their super iority over Kansas Saturday by win nlng. 28 to 0, the same as the score in 121. igntmg on a suppery neia, against a fast and powerful backfiold, courfled with a line of great strength. the Jayhawkers went to a royal defea'. This is the first defeat of the Kan sas eleven In the new memorial sta dium. For two years a clean slate has been maintained in the stadium. All previous home games have been won. It was no disgrace, however, to lose to such a fighting crew as the "Potsy" Clark aggregation faced last week. The Jayhawkers were outweighed both in the line and in the backfield. The chances of Kansas winning went glimmering in the second half whenJ ruin Buirieu laiuus, nuu neiit up uur- ing the remainder of the game. This prevented the use of the forward passr which was the only -method by which Kansas could gain against the heavy Corah uskers. A wild pass by Wilson, Kansas quarter, fell into the arms of the fast Scherer, Nebraska left end, who raced forty yards for a touchdown. gave the visitors the first counter. No scoring was done In the third quarter. but In the fourth the Nebraskans started a march to the goal that could not be stopped. The Kansans were worn down and could not resist the attack of the Huskers. Threa touchdowns were gained In the fourth quarter by Hartley, Ne braska captain, and two by Russell, who substituted at quarter for Pres ton. The Nebraska eleven used straight football almost altogether. The line smashing of Lewellan, Nebraska, was a feature or tne game. Injuries from the Nebraska game were not serious, only a few bruises being the result. Now the order of events In stadium field at Lawrence is to win the other two games on the schedule. It is to this end that Coaches Clark and Schlademan are working. R. C. ROLL CALL NOV. 21-22. R. R. Baer. Ia In Charge ot Drive In Shawnee County. The organization of the Shawnee county chapter of the American Ked Cross for the annual roll call of new members which is to be held Novem ber 21 and J!2, is well under way, with R. R. Baer, as chairman of the drive, working in-'xo-operation with C, E. Bascom, chairman of the Shawnee county chapter. There will be two workers in each block In the city, to solicit memberships in the Red Cross. The following appeal to the citizens of the state to aid the Red Cross has been issued by Gov. Henry J. Allen: It is rov riulv and nleasure to commend to the citizens of mv state and the people of the nation the forthcoming annual Ked cross roll caiiv beginning on the mem orable anniversary of Armistice day. No vember .31. and concluding on the nations day of Thanksgiving. November rtu.- The lied Cross .is one of the great American institntfona concerning which there can be no division of sentiment. Whether suc coring the r wounded or healing lire scars left by military conflict it ever Is the same, its fimmeasurable value, its dependability, its constancy, of service Is unchanged. In war and in peace the American Re(K Cross is Immovably en- shrined in every true American heart. May the 11(22 roll call bring to thla beloved In- stitntion the voluntary wnoie-souieu sap- port which it so richly observes. Kills Stepdaughter, Then. Self. Bast St. L4uis. Nov. 13. Joseph Mickell, 33. and his 16-year-old step daughter, Isabel Menrink. died today from gunshot wounds inflicted by Mickdell Saturday night. The girl at tended a party against. Mickdell's will and, rushing Into the homo where the party was held, Mickell shot tne girl and then turned the revolver on him- self- Stranded Steamer Is Floated. New Tork. Nov. 14. The steamer Oscar II, of the Scandinavian-Ameri can line, which, with ninety-eight pas sengers aboard, went aground Sunday night at the entrance to Christiania, has been floated and has resumed her voyage, according to a cablegram from Copenhagen to local agents of the line. Prevent Influenza The Tonic and Laxative Effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will keep the system in a healthy condition snd thns tvnrd off all attacks of Colds, Or if or ln flueaxa. :0e. Adv. Additional late markets will be found on another page of this paper.) Chicago, Nov. 14 WHEAT New upturns in the price of wheat took place today dur ing the early dealings. Strength in the market was .ascribed chiefly to uneasiness over trie Turkish situation and to bleber quotations at Liverpool. Buying here, how ever, aitho of fair volume failed to assume an aggressive character. The opening. which varied from unchanged figures to c hleher. with liecemher tl.10'4 to $1.17 and May $1 13H to si.1534, was followed by gains ail around. The clo3a was unsettled at the same as yesterday'a finish to 1-Sc higher; Dec., ll.lTH May. tl.1514 to S1.15&&. C(Jli (ocn ana oats renectea xne up ward tendency of wheat but trading was tar th most bart local. After ooeninr Wc to V,e hinder. December 6Vc to 087c. the pcorn market scored moderate general gains. X ne Close waa nervuu. yju iv x-c higher, with December 094c OATS Oats started iuC(e hisrher. Pe- cember 42c and later kept near the in- PKOVISIONS Provisions were easier in Hue with ai values. CttAIN RECEIPTS. (Fnrnlsbed by Ictnpire Commission Co., 201 .Sen togland Bulldiog, Topeaa. Kan.) Nov. 14. 192. wheat Cora Oats 75 150 190 S ?1 112 So 42 19 42 s lp(7 210 .'.',t nrr 6 3 0 Chlcsg-O Kansas City St. Louis Omaha Winnipeg Minneapolis DuliUh TOPEKA FW YORK SI-GAB MARKET. New York. Nor. 14. SUGAR Saw snirar. nnchanjroil rentrifueal, 5H. Refined suirar, uacaang-ea line g rsnuiaiea, u.wv le .ou. i CHICACO FRODITE MARKET. Ch!cM. Nor. 14A-BUTTER Market hi-roer. Creamery ext4s, 48e firsts, 37H rAMa .Hi-rfcec nigoer. r irsrs. owraar. 1'OL'LTUV Alive, sigber: fowls, lifcUdr: turkeys. g-e"e. POTATOKS Market dull. Wlseon-cfti sacke-l ami bnlk. ltnund Whites No. 1. Wti SOc.; Minnesota sacked Bed Hirer Ohios, BO 90c cwt North Dakota sacked Bed River union io. i, coc ewe ravKRPoor, bcesoi aims graxn. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co- 301 Xiew England Bidg. xopeaa.i Nov. 44. 1052- Liverpool Wbeat opened today 4ld Higher; 2 p. m., wneav a nigner. Buenos Aires Wheat closed Monday, De- 'J-emner ijc tower; reornary c lower; No vember corn closed Monday up; De cember com closed Monday le up. LiVferDool Wheat. December-aid an March, J np; May, d up; closed, wheat. Decemoer ia up; aiarcn, o up; may. id id. Buenos Aires He up. -Wheat opened c up corn, KAJI8A8 CITT PBODT7CE MARKET. Kansas City. Not. 14. EGGS Market lc higher. Firsts, 45c. BUTTER Market unchanged. Creamery, 4S49c: packing, 26c. Butter fat, un- chaneed. 44c. POULTRY Hens, unchanged to le high er, 12813c; springs, unchanged, 1518c; broilers, unchanged, zuc; turkeys, un changed. y MEW IOEX rBOOVCK MARKET. New Tork, Nov. 14. BUTTER Market firmer. Creamery firsts, 88 to 81 score, 39&4e. EGGS Market firm. Fresh gathered ex tra firsts. 5i&G0c. CHEESE Market firm. POULTRY Allve. firm: chickens by freight, 24c. Dreased poultry, steady; tor- keys, 30a36c. "SEW IOBK STOCK MARKET. Wall 8C. New York. Nov. 14. STOCKS Opening prices in today's stock market were irregular, but after the early selling orders had been absorbed the list improved in response to the appearance of good buy ing support in steel, Baldwin, Studebaker, and some of the other standard shares. Some of the early 6trong spots were Canad ian Pacific, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Pullman. Consolidated Gas. if. S. Rubber, Mexican Petroleum, Corn Products, Nation al Biscuit end United Fruit, the gains rang ing from 1 to 34 points, north American was one of the most conspicuous weak spots. dropping s points, crucible yieiaeu z in relection of the unsatisfactory annual earning reports. Losses of a point or more were also registered by Manhattan Certifi cates, Consolidated Cigar, Sumatra Tobacco. American uoDacco. auis cnaimers, general Electric, Allied Chemical, California Pe troleum, May Department Stores, American Ice and Sears Roebuck. Jersey Central opened 5 noints below last night's close: foreign exchanges were firm. fnces ntovea in a coniucimg manner thrnout the morning. Indicating a hesitant attitude "n the part of most traders. Liqui dation of low priced rails which forced re cessions of 1 to :i points. In the Erles, Wa bash oreferred. St. Louis Southwestern pre ferred. Western Pacific preferred and Texns and Pacific caused heaviness in other parts of the list. Toward noon the dominant trend again appeared to be upward in re sponse to a renewed demand for U. S. Steel, Baldwin and Studebaker, each of which was pushed up a point or more, above last night's cloee. General Asphalt rallied 2 points, while Crucible Steel made up a por tion of its 3 point loss. American Sugar, Gulf States Steel, and Austin-Nichols show ed fair recovery from their earlier losses of 2 to e'v points. Call money opened at 5 per cent. FOREIGN EXCHANGE (Fnrnlsbed by Empire Commission Co., 201 New England Building. Topeka. Kan.) 10:00 a. m.. Nov. 14, 1922. English sterling, 4.47; German marks, .la. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET. (The following sales were made this morn ing at tbj Stock Yards. Kansas City, and reported over long distance telephone direct to The State Journal by Charles M. Pipkin, Kansas City Stock Yards Co., Telephone Main GSO0.) Kansas City, Nov. 14 CATTLE Receipts 16,000 head; calves, 33,000 head. Market, steers, steady; calves, strong to 25c higher; stocker and feeders,, strong: butcher grades, stronger. W. J. Tod of Maple soli! two loads yearlings at S11.40 to 11 00. HOGSReceipts 15,000 head. Market slow. 10c to 15c lower. Bulk of sales, $7.85 f 1 8.05: top, $3.10. Packing sows, strong at T.15 to $7.25. SHKEP Receipts 4,000 head. Market, lambs, steady; sheep, 25c higher: ewes, $7.507.05; western lambs, up to $14.50. No. Wt. Prlce.lNo. Wt. 20 80S $1100 j 20 85 18 1H2 S.2S I 30 8S Price. $11.50 8.10 7.2.5 9.00 6.00 7.00 6.50 6.50 2.50 400 .2.50 f 4.13 2S 1000 7.50 I 26 1215 48 1150 33.. -...1230 21 1040 50 1104 7.50 6 23 7.65 7.75 7 1430 15- 1023 2-.K....1055 22 1085 24 1181 7.50 10 908 COWS AND HEIFERS. 10.. 30.. 18.. 53 C5S SS 62.1 700 4.23 152 654 2.40 4 00 2.23 3.35 22 860 8 638 51 950 20 1230 26 1058 A1-. 70.. 10.. 22.. 10.. 136.. 20. 22.. 227.. 43.. 10(1...

20.. 6.15 5.00 5.50 STOCKEKS AND FEEDERS. S40 464 5.50 '8. 633 7.00 5.00 3.23 7.50 6 25 6.50 419 486 435 411 909 953 231 6.65 6.75 6.75 6.25 6.70 7.00 5.50 9.50 6.50 9 00 5.50 6.50 862 556 435 747. 045 1R.-I 24t 351 358 228 225 24D 160 208 204 22S 2"7 283 290 -228 32& 2S. 22.. 24.. 33.. 51. CALVES. 600 600 7.00 6.25 7.50 7.00 E.55 128... 1... 20... 22... 14... 6... 210 320 1S6 320 lt-7 116.., 30... 19... 38... HOGS. 60 07 78.... 77.... 72.... 47.... 51 67.... 15 800 8.10 8.10 8.05 7.95 7.75 7.75 8.10 7.15 73 194 156 194 249 269 800 234 212 299 8.05 7.85 S.0O 8.00 7.90 7.65 8.05 8.03 723 39.... 83.... 63.... 53.... 28.... 39.-. 09.... 22 UTUTOCE KECXIPTa. (Fnrrjishe-1 ty Empire Commission Co.. 301 new fingiasa unuains.) Not. 14, J923. Cattle Bbeep 15.000 8.000 16.000 4,000 9.000 ,000 6.500 1.500 3.5O0 1,500 3.500 3.000 4,500 6,000 Boss Chicago 44.000 Kansas City ......15.000 Omaha S.500 rt. Louis 17,500 Hioux City 3.000 St. Joseoh 6.500 St. Paul 15,700 CHICVOO LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago, Nor. 14. HOGS Receipts 44,000. Market slow, 10c to 15c lower: bulk 170 to 200 pound averages, J.20SS.25; g-ood 210 to 235 pound-butchers, $8.3068.35; few heavy, $S40: top. $8.40: packing sows, $7.358.19; pigs mostly f.0 25; heavy bogs. $8,1510.40; medium. $8.2O8.40; light, J8.102 8.25. CATTLE Receipts 15.00a Beef steers, slow: quality plain; few earlv sales short fed steern, about steady with Monday's de cline: lonz fed steers and well conditioned yearlings in active demand western grass, ers in moderate supply; in-between grades beef cows snd canners and veal calves., weak to lower; other classes, slow, uneven, about steady. 3HEBP-Receipts 8,000. Market opening rery slow; few sales fat lambs steady to 25c higher: early top natives. $14.75 to city butchers. $14.40 to packers: feeders, active; strong weight western feeding lamba. $14.25; desirable fed yearling wethers, $13.80; sheep scarce, around steady. KANSAS CITT LIVESTOCK MARKET. Kansas City. Not. 14 CATTLE Receipts 19.000. She stock and bulls, fairly active; stronir to unevenly higher bulk better cows, $4.0Oi5 25; few good heifers. $7.5S'0O; Money to Loan to help buy, build or remode your home MONTOLY PAYMENT, ?12.4tf PER THOUSAND repays Interest and princi pal in ten years. Shawnee Building Loan Association 11S West 6th St. iTione 1ST canoers mostly $2.50(52.60: beef steeers and yearlings slow, generally steady: some bids lower; best yearlings early. $11.60; most early sales Deer steers, 7.ooftj.uos lew weighty kind around $9.30; steers and heif ers, yearlincs. $3.00: bologna bulls, strong, mostly C3.75&4.00; veals, steady; stockers ana reeaers, steady to unevenly higher; de mand good. HOGS Receipts 15.000. Market 5c to 15c lower; mostly 5c to 10c lower: packer top, $820; shipper top, $S.15- bulk 160 to 270 pounders, ss.uufti8.io: mixed weight and quality. $7.S0&7.95; bulk of sales, $7.95 8.15: Dackinir sows, stroncr to 10c higher. mostly $7.154i7.25; stock pigs, steady, most-i iv as (vsr. SHEEP Receipts 4,000. Killing classes, strong to 25c higher; fed western lambs. $14.50; clipped lambs, $12.85; yearlings, $12.25; light ewes, $7.50i7 05; feeding lambs. ST." JOB. LIVESTOCK MARKET. St. Joe, Mo., Nov. 14. HOGS Receipts 6.500. Market slow; few early sales choice butchers to shippers at $8.15; fully Bteady packers going slow; early bids a shade low er; packing sows. 1 steady: bulk odd lots, $7.15a7.25: load bunches, $7.40 to $7.55. CATTLE .Receipts 3,500. Native steers and yearlings, steady weBtern a shade lowpr; bulls and beef cows, strong: calves and canner cows, steady stockers and feed ers, strong to higher; top weighty steers early. $10 00: fed western steers. $7.23t 8.75; some held bigber; grassers. $6.00 down beef cows, mostly $4.00i 5.00 bo logna bulls, $3.2513.75; a few butchers up to $5.00: veal Calves, ton. S9.0Or venrlinir feeders. $8.25(ff G.75. J: SHEEP Receipts 3,000. Early sales fat lambs, fully steady: practically no ased stock here; good native lambs. $14.00; med ium to good shorn lambs, $13.00; medium quality fresh shorn, $12.50. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK REBQRT. Kansas City Stock Yards, Nov. 13.-1922. CATTLE STRONGER; HOGS WEAK. LAMBS STRONGER. Cattle receipts showed a decrease com. psred with a week ago, making the third consecutive Monday that the movement has developed diminishing: nroDortions. There were some higher spots in the trade, but In mo6t cases prices ruled steady. Liberal receipts and lower prices at more eastern markets caused no nuotnnle chanoAj-F in hog quotations here. The movement TuTs nil section s of the countrv is on the In crease. Sheep and lambs were stronger with quality plain. MONDAY'S RECEIPTS. Receipts Mondav were 23.000 enl-tlt 12.000 dors, and Ur0o stieep, compared with IIS. 000 cattle, 10,000 hogs? and 5.000 sheep a week ago, and 10,450 cattle, 0,700 hogs and 5,000 sheep a year ago BEEP CATTLE, Cows and heifers which hnrn hwn ing relatively low for some time past were quoted up 15 to 25 cents. Killers showed more oxietv to eet sunDlles than for aome time past. Canners showed toe advance as well as lat steers. There were a few strong spots" 4u the steer trade but in most cases prices were steady. Comparatively few grass fat rteers were offered and the run was lnr:?lv short fed steers that sold at $7.75 to O 25. No finished steers arrived. and from now on they will be scarce. Christmas beeves should be marketed not later thairv the first vrppk in IWpmhwr Calves were steady, with receipts conslder- aniy iipacer man ror some urae past. STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. Demand for stockers and tfrdrr con tinued to show irood proportions and prices Select Your Coat Fine Wool Coats Fine "Wool Polo Coats, assorted styles and colors, quarter silk lined, a real coat at the very special price Pf $12.95 Plaid Back Coat The most popular coat On the iNnarket, a mannish tailored. leather or plain button, patch pocket, half silk lined, a regular value $19.75 REMEMBER YOUB ACCOUNT IS WEIiCOMB Salts Seal Plush The best value on the market, a fine silk-' lined Feco Seal Plush Coat, make your selection now, and save real CI Q 7? money, very special V I J Misses' and Children's Coats Ages I to 14 Ydours Norm&adles Broadcloth Chinchilla Many for trimmed $4.95 $12.75 $16.75 wan ml vvw were well maintained Some choice stock ers sold at $7 to $7.50, and selected fleshy feeders up to $7.75. Stock calves sold mostly at $5.50 te $7. r HOGS. vSome bids at the outset were 5 to 10 cents lower, but drew no sales, and later trade in the hog division became active at claffte to steady prices. The top price was $8.25 and the bulk of the offerings brought $8 to $8.20. At more Eastern markets prices were 10 cents lower, and not high enough to afford a shipping margia. The packers are trying to get the market under the 8 cent level, but so far have bad strong competition on shipping accounts. Pigs sold at $7.75 to $S.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS. Most of the offerings in the sheep division had wet fleeces today, but demand was active and prices ruled stronger. Fair quality Western lambs, wet and heavy, sold at $13.75 to $14. yearlings $11.50 to $12, wethers $8 to $8.2."), and ewes $7 to $7.25. Feeding iambs are Quoted at $12 50 lo $13.25. HORSES AND MULES. Horse, receipts were light and mule re ceipts Uvral. Opening trade developed no quorableixhange in pr'ces and Indications are for a1 fairly good demand. CHAS. M. PIPKIN, Market Correspondent. TOPEKA POCLTBI AND BCSUS, (Market quotations by Premium Poultry Products Co.. 10 Kortb Kansas avenue. Topeka, Kan.) Topeka Kan., Not. 14. Poultry market shows continued strong. demand. Opening1 of holiday season sees poultry of all classes advanctnsr slightly on the Eastern markets, resulting in a lc ad vance on I'll classes of poultry in Topeka. Fresh ccers Btrone with advances of lc on extra and irdinary firsts. Prices as toilows: Hens. 4 lbs. and over. 18c ner lb hens. under 4 lbs., 14c per lb roosters, 0c per lb.: broilers, 2 lbs. and under, 19c per lb.; springs, over 2 lbs., 15c per lb. tiuii ana wojte i except iegBorns, ad conas, etc) fowl 2c, broilers and springs, 2c per lb. over above prices. Leghorn and black fowl lc. broilers and springs, 33c per lb. less than above prices. Ec&rs on a trraded basis: Extra firsts. 50c per dor.; ordinary firsts, 25c per dox. seconds and checks. 15c Der dox.. casea in cluded; without caee, lc per doz. less. TOPEKA HOO MARKET. (Furnished by Wolff Pack in p; Co., foot of -jQuincy street, Topeka, Kansas). Topeka, Kan., Nov. 14. MtGED AND BUTCHERS 7.10a7.60 HEAVY tUH'S;7.S5 LIUHT 6-85o:7.35 ROUGH 5B3fl.tiO These prices are paid on wagon hauls to the Wqlff plant. Cannot use rough or unfinished bogs. TO PR HA POULTRY AND EiOS (Furnished by the Topeka Packing Co -corner Laurent and Madison sta., To peka, Kan.) s Topeka, Kan., Nov. 14. Hens, 4Hbs. and over, 1st?; under 4 lbs., 14c; fancy broilers, 2 lbs. and under, 10c; Leghorn and black broilers, 16c; fancy springs over 2 lbs., 15c; black and Leghorn springs over 2 lbs 12c: old roosters. 8c: geese 13c: ducks over zy lbs.. 15c; under 34 lbs.. Lfc: yountr truraeae. 35c each: old guineas. 25c each turkys No. 1, young toms, ids. ana over, 33c ao. i hen tur Now- And Save Money New Fall Coats Richly Fur Trimmed Grace, beauty, quality characterize every one of these new arrivals. Luxurious, soft fabrics, marvelous, embroidery', blended with the charm of warm, soft furs. A rrono of $50 Coats, today CQQ 7C only 031l O 1 Other new Fall Coats in a great array of fabrics and styles, 914.79 to $125; and our lower overhead saves you money on every garment. Beautiful Fall Suits! Poiret Trioo tines a. f w vVelour. 2lfll.75 WOXDERFTJIi SLITS f TO WEIR NpW KIKf sIT All new models, handsomely tailored, silk lined, beaded, embroidered many of them beautifully far trimmed. $40 values for tomorrow' selling, only $29.75. OTHER WONDERFUIi SCITS, STRICTLY' HA3TD-TAUjORED; OTHERS WITH LUXURIOUS IX IIS, $35 to $65. y Buy Your Fur Coat at Harris- Goar's Tomorrow! CONEYS BEAXLVES MARMOT .VATIBAL MCSKRAT HUDSON SEA Li $34.75.$49.75-$95.00-$350.00 THElfE NEVER Wltti BE A BHTTER TIME TO BUY THE T v m vr i ir, BROCADED MUK LWIXGS. L.A s ll WHICH TO SELECT. WITH SCC1I I i -2 U Vol; CAJf WELL, Ai FOKD, THE VE M tS FUR CHOKERS! at enoin. Mono Marten, S4.7S. enaiavn Fitch. aia.T.'S. LViFlf"'Wm V' BOYS' Chinchilla and Wool Axes 1 to 17. Very MEN'S I'M plaid backs and pare virgin wool keys, S lbs. snd over,' 33c; old toms, J9c; No. 2 tnrkevs. Be per lb less. EGGS $12.85 case delivered,, Including new cases. Albert Silk Goal Co. I dlllilillu Reliable "mjiin,r Stands behind every ton of coal sol d it -must satisfy Clio consumer. Just received a car each of Franklin County, I1L, lump. Franklin County, IIL, nut McAlester, Okhu, nut McAlester, Okla., lump Osage City, deep shaft, lump, $9.50 Empire, Southern IIL, lump, Sll.OO Rock Springs, Wyoming, lump, $13.50 Canyon City, Colorado, lump,, $15.O0 Briquettes, $15.25 Paris, Arkansas, Semi Anthracite, v $15.00 per ton And we've got a car of genuine BERNICE, No. 4, base burner coal in transit. Phone us about that coal Albert Silk CoaLCo. Ph. 1590 605 E. 4th

AJiGE STOCK FROM EASY TERMS THAT ERY COAT YOU WANT. quality sad more pops. ever. asvery one fur ne4-k b1m. r tork wonderful assortment moderate! ir nrieed. Doable Flth. etily S24 15 .P-v a,,i.; n, Mart, 'o,,..,',m, n.-.S. lara aiae, only M.7S. FINE nvEPrniTu Heatl'cr JlUtures. fl M nr ei7 SMil. 94.i75 to $aC0 FINE OVERCOATS Oregon City 4 $9.75,o$45 VI Easy k-V if 1 i if 7J 1 1 mm. P I mm i h 8 ifiJ IMS! H I J i i

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE J OURNAL TtTJESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1922 ':.M a I FLOCK' TO VICHITA Every State Will Be Repre sented at Grange Meet. Taxes, Crop Surplus and Credits To Be Discussed. "Wichita, Kan.. Nov. 14. Patrons of Husbandry, both' men and women, from ail states of the country in which tnere are nrsnee are to be represent ed by delegates arriving here for the miy-sixth annua! session or-tne wa llops! Grange, which opens Wednes day for a ten day meeting. Most conspicuous and impressive of any part or the program or tne orange will be the conferring or tne organiza tion' sixth degree, a ceremonial which is administered only at annual ses sions. Elaborate ritualistic observ ances accompanied by harmonious electrical effects mark this event in which 6,000 to 3.000 farmers and their wives are expected to take part Fri day. November 17. Need Xcw Credit System. Tax reduction, ship subsidy and need for a new agricultural credit sys tem are among the problems which are expected to come before the con vention informally for discussion. No scheduled addresses are to be deliv ered, the program reveals, and busi ness w:il be conducted similarly to grand councils of secret orders. Among the particular problems which confront members of the Crange is that of surplus production, expected to occupy much attention during the contention's session. More economical transportation; radicalism within the ranks of agricultural em ployes anil extension of Orange organ ization are understood to be topics which delegates plan to bring up for discussion. The 1922 session will be the first national meeting held in Kansas in thirty-four years. A trip thru Kan sas oil fields, Sunday services at Ar kansas City churches for Grange visi tors and an afternoon visit to the Chil loceo Indian school, just across the rtate line in Oklahoma, 'are planned ly Barton Needham. state master. Lane. Kan. The National Grange, organized December 4. 1867, as a national farm ers' organization, now covers the na tion and some sections of Canada. Its name is believed to have its origin in Hie term applied to grain storehouses In Scotland used for depositories of rclisrious tithes. Only one officer, i:icmler of the board of managers, is to be elected at the Wichita conven- t;oh. STORK VISITS REST ROOM I-awroncc Woman Gives Iiirtli to Child In Wichita Station. Wichita. Nov. 14 Mrs. B. Huerta, mother of four children, and her hus band left a train at the union station here today when Mrs. Huerta became ill during their trip south irom Law I'ence. Kan. Mrsw Huerta stepped in to the women s rest room and a few minutes later reappeared, carrying" a newly born babe in her arms. Sh: v.as taken -to a Wichita hospital de rpito her protests and was resting easily this afternoon, authorities there reported. Meanwhile Huerta, a Mex ican, is carintr for the five children. 1R. "TATHhRS IS IN CHARGE. Rotary Program far Next Thursday H.is Not Been Announced. Dr. C. B. Van Horn will be in charge of the program at the meeting of the Topeka Rotary club Thursday. The program committee has not an nounced the entertainment which has been prepared for the meeting. The following Thursday, November 23, will be the drte of the annual farmers' luncheon, when each member of the club will have as his guest, a "dirt farmer." The Rotarians will not meet on Thursday. November 30, which is Thanksgiving day. PLAY TWO MATCHES TODAY. Jacob Schacfcr Wins First Round In Billiard Tournament. New York. Nov. 14. Two matches are on the second day's program at the international 18.: balk line billiard tournament. Welker Cochran. of San Iranciseo. meets Roger Conti, champion of France, this afternoon end William Hoppe will play Edouard lloremans, lieisian champion, tonight. Jacob Schaefer. 18.2 billiard cham pion, defeated Erich Hagenlacher. champion of Germany, 500 to 328 in the first match last night. M'CRAY TO PLACE (Cont in fled from Page One. tary of state had given his assistant was made public. Recently Pettijohn wrote of McCray: "I have found Mr. McCray to be one of the best men and in fact the best assistant in any of fice that I have ever known. He has cr.refully watched the business of this office, has always been obliging to the people who came here every day and hat, looked after my interests as an officer before he has his own." Ryan, who is in Topeka today, stated he had not mad3 final decision as to all of his appointments when he takes office in January. He will, however, retaia one of the veterans in the department and one of the most efficient men in state service Bert Cornell of the automobile department. Cornell, who is a Smith Center man. came to Topeka as a clerk in the de partment when J. R. Burrow was elected secretary of state nearly a rcore of years ago. He has served as chief cleric assistant secretary, docu ment clerk and is now in charge of the big motor license department. He is regarded as one of the most capable men in state service at this time. Ryan told friends here today that he had already arranged to retain Cornell in his present work. GOT FIRST GALLERY SEAT A Kansas Co-Ed. Miss Ruth Bursard, of Leavenworth. At Crackers and Chocolate While Waiting to See Grand Opera- New York. Nov. 14. A co-ed from Kansas, seated on a cracker box and munching cakes of chocolate, was the first in the long line waiting for gallery seats at the opening of the Metropolitan Opera company's season last night. She was Ruth Burgard. of Leavenworth, a student at Columbia university. She appeared with her seat in the forenoon. During the afternoon those behind her granted her an hour's leave of absence so she could attend a class. She returned on the run and was the first to enter when the doors Ten opened. AND PcliceGossip. Burglars who ei.tered the J-C Tire shop, 219 Kansas avenue, some time Monday night, got away with a Dia mond tire, 112.60 in cash and a $3 check, according to a report to the police. Mrs. Zella King was granted a di vorce from Karl R. King by Judge George Whitcomb fn the district court Monday afteri.oon and restored to her maiden name, Zella Pierce. Mrs. Agnes Manley was granted a divorce "onday afternoon from Edgar Manley. 307 Van Buren street. She charged him with neglect of duty. They were married in July, 1910. Two boxes of cigars, six boxes of chewing gum and two dozen cans of smoking tobacco were stolen Monday night from the Dibble grocery store in North T6peka, according to a report to the police. Mrs. Mart' K. Holmes was granted a divorce in the district court Monday afternoon from Lafayette Holmes, whom she charged with abandonment. She was restored to her former name, Mary Anderson. A r orct coupe Deionging to i. Li. im Th'rtnth .trt was stolen Monday night from SOI west Twelfth street, tne colic were notified. INSURE TOUR CAR WITH TRAPP MEADE. LARGEST AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AGENCY IN KANSAS. 119 WEST SIXTH. PHONE 37. Adv. Mrs. F. G. Kibbey. 1S05 Lane street, was today recovering from injuries she received Saturday afternoon when the sedan in which sne was riding, belonging to Miss Ida Glenn, also of 1805 Lane street, was struck by a White Star stage auto on the East Sixth avenue road. Miss Glenn had stopped to adjust the windshield of her car when the crash occurred, it was said. Mrs. Kibbey was badly cut about the face. The auto bus is said to have been driven by Marion Van Hook. Mrs. Margaret Rinker. 420 Monroe street, reported to the police the theft of an overcoat and a suit of clothes from her rooming house Monday morning. Get your Burglary insurance from THE TUER-PRATT INV. CO. Phone 1997. Adv. TO BUY. NEW FIRE TRUCK New, Equipment WH1 Be Added at No. 5 Station. The city commission this morning requested Miss Etta M. Covell, city clerk, to advertise for bias for a new triple combination fire truck for sta tion No. 5. This is in the College Hill district, and the matter has been before the commission before. It has been point ed out by residents in that district as well as by Chief Joseph Hanlon. that the fire protection in that part of the city is not. adequate for the size, of the territory. Chief rlanlon said today that It was badly needed. Not long ago a com mittee from the College Hill district called on the city commission, asking for improvement of the equipment at Station No. 6. This is the first definite action that has been taken on improving the equipment at No. 5. JOINT MEETING SET NOV. 21 C. of C. Directors to Meet With Mer chants' Association Directors. Tuesday, November 21. was today set by the directors of the Topeka Merchants' association for the date of the joint meeting with the directors of the Chamber of Commerce, at which plans for the amalgamation of the i two bodies are to be worked out. J. B. Wilds, of Chicago, represent ing the American City Bureau, will arrive in Topeka, Monday, November 20, and at the joint meeting of the two directorates will formulate the plans for the merging of the two organiza tion. The meeting of the directors today was given ever chiefly to the discus sion of the amalgamation. CARS STALLED IN THE MUD. Football Fans, Caught After Satur day's Games, Digging Out. Emporia, Kan.. Nov. 14. Fifty Em, poria football fans are walking today ana wondering when the roads be tween Emporia and Topeka will be dry enough for motor cars to pass thru The fans were coming home from the .Kansas-Nebraska game at Lawrence and the College of Emporia-Washburn game at Topeka Saturday night when rain fell and the roads were made impassable. Several who tried to buck the mud stalled in holes and skidded into ditches. Six College of Emporia students went into a ditch five miles from Emporia and spent the night there. WORK AT OMAHA CONFERENCE. Omaha. Neb., Nov. 14. The "hu manizing" system will continue to be the policy if the postoffice depart ment. Postmaster General Hubert Work told delegates of Nebraska and Iowa postal officials here yesterday. It was Will Hays, former postmaster general, who announced the human izing system that has been' established. "Humanizing." Mr. Wrk explained. "Includes encouraging employes to form social organizations; instruction in the correct footgear for carriers and those who are continually stand ing, and the establishment of can teens and cafeterias." DEATHS AND FUNERALS ..orfl fc been received In Topeka of the death of Mrs. Klward Cavlor. who lie.l Mon.lay at the home of her daughter. Mm J Cook, in Cncor d'Alene. Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. (i.ylor lived ia Topeka for more than twenty-fire years and Mr. Gavlor wan employed in the accounting depart ment of the Santa Fe for a nnmber of years. They left here about eisht years atro to make their home with tbelr daugh ter la Idaho. ..""rd has been received in Topeka of the death last week in Chicago of Frank Mneent. chief clerk In the office of the superintendent of transportation for the Santa Fe thpre. Vincent was employed in the offices of the Santa Fe In Topeka some years ago and had manv friends and ac quaintances there. He was a brother-in-law of A. A. Hays, formerly general freight auditor for the Santa Fe in Topeka. and hia wife's mother and. sisters are now Hy ing in Topeka. Lord's Flowers satisfy. Tel. 22C1. Adv. STEEL MEN TO MEET HERE Representatives Will Be In Topoka v Wednesday From Four States. Some twenty representatives of the largest fabricators and erectors of structural Rteel in thfl mlddlA west, as well as architects and engineers, will attend the November meeting of the I Midwest Structural society, which Is to. be held in Topeka, Wednesday afternoon. The structural men will be here from Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Missouri. The object of their so ciety is the stabilization of the build ing Industry generally, with particular reference to the structural steel busi ness. Workmen's compensation and the liability of the employer in case of accident to men working for him, will be the principal topic for discussion at the meeting Wednesday. Al F. Wil liams. United States district attorney, will address the steel men on this question. Other discussions will deal with various methods of standardizing the building code with reference to structural steel operation. The society will meet at noon at the Elks, club for luncheon, which will precede the program of the afternoon, and will adjourn following the dis cussions. At the last meeting of the society held in October. Jack Singleton, of the Capital Iron Works, of Topeka, was t I elected president; W. C. Berkemeyer. Kansas City, vice president, and C. G. Harnordt also or Kansas city, was elected secretary and treasurer. COMPLETE A CANNON PLANE Besides Big Gnn, French Machine Will Carry Artillery Material. Washington, Nov. 14. Completion 6f a giant cannon-carrying airplane for night bombardment claimed to be the first airplane constructed for artillery material was reported to the commerce department today by Vice Counsel Harold D. Fmley, at Havre. The machine is equipped with a 75-millimeter gun, one or tne 75's of world war fame, built at the Chalon-Sur-Saone works for tne French air ministry. The plane is made entirely of metal and is propelled by four motors of 400 horsepower each. It is six meters high, with a fuselage r0 meters in length, has a wing spreal of 30 meters and weighs 10 metric tons, fully equipped. The plans call for a speed of 150 kilometers an hour. The machine is to be put thru a series of tests by the engineers of the air ministry. LATE MARKETS CHICAGO CBAIM MARKET. (Furnished by The Empire Commission Co. 201 New England Bidg.) Chicago, Nov. 14. Low Today Yea. Open High WHEAT Dec. ..110 11R May ..HoVa 1MH4 July .1054 10tHi CORN Dec. 6Si 70 May 70H July OS's OATS Dec. 42 4 May 42M, 43 July 3994 40 116 ll!Hi 100 J4 681, 4214 4214 30 Va 117 116U 115 1151 IOCS' 105 59" 6S94 42 42 399s 424 39 KANSAS C1IY CASH GBAINi Ranee of fntuies on Kansas City Board of Trade as reported by B. C. Chris topher Co., 220 New England Bidg, Topeka, Kan. Kansas City, Nov. 14. Close Open High Low Today les. WHEAT Dec. ...100 109 100 109 10?4 May ..107 lf- 107 107, 100 July 99 99 6 99 9S CORN lec. o KJM- on1 07 7- 7- 7Vi fifiH 60 67 66 67 60 Mav July OATS Dec. 42 42 42 KANSAS CITY HAT MARKET. Kansas City, Nov. 14. HAY Market steady to :50e lower; only change on No. 1 prairie, $13.5014.50. KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET. Kansas City. Nov. 14. WHEAT Cash Receipts -106 cars. Market unchanged to lc higher. No. 1 dark hard, $1.181.22; No. 2 dark hard, S1.1S&1.22: No. 2 dark hard, $1.171.22r No. 1 hard. $l.l(gl.-'0: No. 2 hard. Sl.lSfiil.20; No. 1 red, S1.191.20; No. 2 red. Sl.17ftil.19. CORN Market c to 1C higher. No. 2 white. 73fiji73V.c; No. 3 white, 72c; No. 2 yellow. 74c: No. 3 yellow. 7-tVjc; No. 2 mix ed, 73c; No. 3 mixed, 72VjJ3c. OATS Market unchanged to 'ic higher. No. 2 white. 46c; No. 2 mixed, 41&45c; No. 2 red. 5i02e. RYE S2fnS3c. KAFIR 1.7S1.S0. BARLEY 6.-&7c. BRAN S1.15fa 1.17. SHORT S SI .20& 1.42. WHEAT Close Dec.. Sl.00 May, $1.07 split; July. 9Sc split- COKN Dec., 07c split; May, 67c; July, H7c. TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET. (Furnished by Derby Grain Co.. 630 New England Building. Topeka, Kansas.) Nov. 14, 1922. (These prices sre basis delivered Kansas WHEAT No. 2 hard. $1.1521.19: No. 3 hard. $1.1-1(1.10: No. 4 hard. $1.136 1.1ft: No. 3 red, Jl.14iijl.17: No. 4 red. Jl.OMil.lO. CORN No. 2 white, 7:373c; No. 2 mix ed. 73c No. 2 yellow, 74c. OATS No. 2 white, 40c; No. 3 white, 4J 44 c. KAFIR No. 2 mixed, $1.60. BARLEY No. 4. Otic. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Wall St., New York. Nov. 14. STOCKS Heavy liquidation by discouraged holders of long stock, combined with agcresxive short selling, caused another widespread break in prices ia today's stock market Announcement of a stock exchange failure and weakness of foreign bonds also in fluenced bear sentiment. Sales approxi mated 1,300,000 shares. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. New York. Nor. 14. COTTON Spot, quiet; middling, 20.00. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New Y6rk. Nov. 14 MONEY Call money, steady; hili. 5: low, 5: ruling rate. 6: clos ing bid 5: offered at 5 last loan. 5: call loans against acceptances. 4; time loans, firm: mixed collateral. 00 and 90 days. 5; 4 and 6 months, 5; prime commercial paper. Foreign exchange. Irregular. Great Brit ain. demand. 4.40: cables. 4.47; 60 day bills on banks. 4.44. France, demand, C.2; cables. 0.03. Italy, demand. 4.60; ca bles. 4.6L Belginm. demand. 6.17; cables, 6.17. liermany, demand. .01 7-01; cables .01. Germany, demand. .01 7-16; cables, .01. Switzerland, demnnd. 18.31V Greece, demand. 1 00 Poland, demand, .OO94. Caecho- slovaKia, demand. 4.19. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago. Nov. 14 WHEAT Close: Dec., $1.17 May. $115: July. $105. CORN" Dec, 69ic: May. 699ic; July. 69r. 'OATS Dec, 4294c; May, 42-TsC July, 89c. LARD March. $10.17; Vay. $10.32. RIBS Jan $9.95. NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET. New York. Nov. 14. Liberty bonds clone: .IWii. SlOOr.-J? first 4. iprnnil 4a $!S.20: first 4's. $1W..-Mi; second 4tJ's. S'X-Os; third 4"a. SHS.00: fourth 4's. $9Tv40; Victory 494. uncalled. $100.30; Victory 49s- called. S100.04: treaaurv 4",. a. $9S.2S. VIEWS KB INTERVIEWS Pertinent Question and Answers Given and Gathered Today by State Joarnu' Reporters. TODAY'S QCESTTOJT. How do you account for W. Y. Mor I gan's defeat? THE ANSWERS. SAM B. AMIDON, Wichita, Demo crat National Committeeman "They were after Henry and tne industrial court, the newspaper ring and high taxes. Doesn't seem to be much doubt as to their sentiment, does there?" JONATHAN M. DAVIS. Branson, Governor-elect "I know it was a Re publican vote that elected me and it was a protest against the policies of the present administration tnat turned the votes." HUGH DUFF, treasurer Republi can State Committee "Every ill, real and imaginary, was a factor in the election. It seems every one with a grievance voted for Davis." SAM GRAYBILL, former Democrat postmaster. Hutchinson "The Sev enth district did it and state and local issues' determined results. The Sev enth district, Morgan's Home, turned him down by 12,000, while it gave Fo ley Tincher, Republican ror congress, 24.000 majority." W. E. FREEMAN, president State Federation of Labor "If the legisla ture listens to the voters the industrial court law is dead as a mackerel. Mor gan's defeat was a protest against the industrial court law." W. M. PRICE, Emporia banker and Democrat "The people are tired of newspaper domination' and were vot ingagainst the newspaper ring which has been bossing Kansas politics and sugar coating the acts of their pets in office. Judge John H. Crawford, Industrial Court "I believe Governor Allen told it when he said it was "discontent looking for a sacrifice.' I do not be- I lieve Kansas has turned against the principle of the industrial court law as Davis ran as well in counties where the court idea is popular as in coun ties where radical labor xs strongly op posed to the law." W. H. HYATT, Parsons, lawyer and Democrat "Kansas i3 over fed on government by a Kansas City, Mo., newspaper and welcomed an oppor tunity for a little home management." SENATOR A. P. BURDICK. Nor- tonville. Republican "I believe we would have elected either Stubbs or Lambertson. In fact almost any Re publican who could have appealed to the farmers would have doubtless won. Another' trouble was the fact that the Democrats remoulded the mud balls thrown by the Republicans in the primaries and used them in their general election campaign." JOHN S. GILMORE, JR.. Publisher Fredonia Citizen, Republican "Under our present primary system it is im possible to reorganize the. party after a bitter primary fight. Consequently we have paid the price of loose organ ization and straighten out the aver age voter who came thru the primary fight confused and desiring to swat someone,"... i DUDLEY DOOLITTLE, Strong City, former Congressman and a Democrat "The voters wanted a change and have put the Democrats on rial. It was a protest against policies of the Allen administration by his own party." THAD C. CARVER. Pratt banker and a Republican "It was a protest of the farmers against high taxes. I believe the voters will find the Re publican legislature working with the new democrat governor in carrying out any reasonable program for re trenchment in public expenses." Freeman W. Bell. Shaw-nee Invest ment company "Morgan said it wasn't enough votes, and Morgan ought to know." W. B. Gasche, president Alliance Co-operative Insurance company. "The thing that defeated Morgan was that the newly enfranchised women of the state didn't take the advice of the self appointed political dictators of their own cex. to vote er straight. Clifford Tromp, of Tromp and Cole. "The election boards did the 'a-ccounting' on the Bight of the sev enth. Morgan lost on account of the count. J. W. Mills, in charge of weekly labor union mass meeting speaking programs "The election of Davis was a direct rebuke to Governor Allen. Without Allen. Davis never could have been elected." RESIDENT OF WILLARD DIES V Frank Caliiil Had Lived There for Twenty-Two Years. Frank Cahill, 69 years of age, prominent resident of Willard, who had resided in that vicinity for twenty-two years, died early this morning at his home Mr. Cahill is survived by three chil dren. Charles Cahill, Lowell, Mich.; Mrs. Lena Saussen, Topeka, and Mrs. L. Conner, Topeka; three sisters, Mrs. R. A. Rickman, Willard; Mrs. Ella Warford; Marion, Ohio, and Mrs. Mary Dawson, Raymond. Ohio. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoo:. at the Willard church. Burial in Maple Hill ceme tery.. SPEAKS AT REVIVAL SERVICES Dr. S. B. Braden, of K. C, In Charge of Evangelistic Meetings. Dr. S. B- Braden, of the school of religion, Kansas university, who is conducting the evangelistic meetings at the First Christian church, deliv ered a strong sermon about God Mon day night. He asserted that many people today are reasoning in a circle about God and as a result have misty and unsatisfactory ideas of Him. He stated that the sizs of a man's re ligion depends on the dimensions of his God. He deplored the conception of a God that is a. tyrant and has to be apeased or a God that is still evolving toward perfection. He presented God as our heavenly Father to be lovingly obeyed. At the close of his appeal two re sponded x ith his invitation to unite with the church. Lyman King sang in a telling way a gospel solo in keeping with the ser mon. He :is organized a large choir which is doing fine work. The sub ject of the bjnfion tonight will be "The Kingdom of God." Dr. Braden is a strong tet.cher and is giving such addresses as he delivers before his vince or money refunded. At all drug university classes. gists- Adv.. University Heads Agree That Too Many Persons Are Attending College Not Solely in Numbers, But Feeling Prevail That Un desirables Should Be Weeded Out and More Atten tion Given Those Suited for Higher Education. Washington. Nov. 14. America's college presidents today came to the support of President Ernest Martin Hopkins, of Dartmouth, who recently created a great stir thruout the na tion by declaring too many people are going to college. Leaders in the National Association of State Universities embracing forty five college presidents, meeting in an nual conference here, declared "today that, in principle. Doctor Hopkins' plea for "weeding out undesirables" in college was justifiable. Several of the university executives, however, did not agree specifically with Hop kins' exact plans for curtailing col lege enrollments. -Attend for Social 'Prestige. "In a general, way it is true," said Dr. David Kinley, president of the University of Illinois, "that too many people are going to college. By that I mean restrictions should be placed on students who come to college merely for social prestige and greater Local Mention The agency in Topeka for the Peer less and Collins motor ears has been taken up by Col. John S. Dean, prom inent Topeka attorney, and his, son, Morris H. Dean. The younger mem ber of the firm will be actively in charge of it. "I shall devote my time to the continuation of my practice. Anything but the practice of law is a side issue with me," Colonel Dean said today. The quarters er the new agency will for the present be with the West Side Motor company at ,1212 West Eighth avenue. The Woman's Missionary society of the Potwin Presbyterian church will hold its annual Thanksgiving meeting at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. A. Seevers, 512 Home street. Paul lrung. a Chinese student at Washburn college, will ad dress the meeting, anct several other special features have been arranged for the program. Art Lamp Shop, 809 Kansas Ave. Adv. The Topeka Builders' club will hold a dinner and business meeting at the Chamber of Commerce at 6:30 o'clock this 'evening. Several matters of im portance to the club will come before the members at the meeting tonight. The next regular business meeting following that of tonight will have as a part of its program the election of officers for the coming year. Bids are being opened and consid ered this afternoon by the building committee of the Capitol Building Loan association, on the rfew building which is contemplated by the associa tion at the northeast corner of Sixth and .Kansas avenues. Five bids have been received. The consideration of the bids, on account of the unusual nature of some of the features of the" building, may take considerable time. Mrs. Pierre S. Zampiere had charge of the Y. W. C. A. meeting at Wash burn this morning. She talked on the need for following God instead of the crowd. Dr. D. M. Fisk of the Wash burn faculty, was the spearker at the Y. M. C. A. meeting. These were the second of a series of services of Prayer Week being -observed by the college organizations, in common with all the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. associa tions in the world. Dr. Helen Gage of the national board of the Y. W. C. A. made her fourth talk on health this afternoon to tne elrlS Or WasnOUrn college. All c-irlss tnkintr nhvsical culture for credit are required to attend these lectures, but anyone else who is interested is welcome. Members of the Washburn faculty have been especially invited to the Memorial building Wednesday evening to sea the collection of portraits of leaders in the World war. A talk re garding the portraits will be given during the evening by Mrs. L. D. Whittemore of the Washburn art de partment. Hours will be from 7 to 10 o'clock. Anybody else who wishes to attend will be welcome, but the eve ning will be primarily for the Wash burn faculty. j Six new cases of diphtheria were reported to the office or Dr. Earle G. Brown, city health officer, in the last twenty-four hours, and none was re leased, making a total of twenty-five active cases in the city at present. Members of Siloam lodge No. 225. A. F. and A. M., will hold thir annual party. Thursday, November 23, at the Masonic temple. KILLS HER HUSBAND'S FRIEXD Woman Tells Police She Used Re volver to Save Her Honor. Chicago. Nov. 14. Mrs. Hattie Stewart. 32, mother of two children. snatched up a revolver and killed Olden Bryant, 42, during a nana-to- hand struggle in her home eany to day. She told the police Bryant tried to attack her in the absence of her husband. Joseoh Stewart. She said Bryant was her husband's friend. STEAL McADOO'S CAR Los Angeles. Nov. 14. Wm. G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, reported to the police to day that while he was attending an automobile show last night his au tomobile was stolen. Broke His Vow "After trying all remedies and doc tors for stomach trouble for eight long years I decided I couldn't be helped and swore I would never take another dose of any kind of medicine, but when I saw what Mayfs Wonder ful Remedy did for a friend, who also suffered from bloating as I did, I concluded to try it myself. It helped me at once." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ ing appendicitis. One dose will con- opportunities afforded those who are prepared adm!rably for higher educa- tion but. who, because of lack of finances, are unable to attend." Kinley made it clear that he did not imply a restriction- in numbers solely, rather a careful selection and adjustment to determine those intelli gently prepared for college work. Change Entrance Requirements. Doctor Frank L. McVoy, of the University of Kentucky, echoed Kin ley's opinions. He urged development of an educatio"al process whereby the adaptability and qualifications of prospective students could be ascer tained by me. tal, physical and med ical tests and by an examination of the student's record of achievements in high school. Doctor John C. Jones, president of the University of Missouri, while not agreeing specifically with the Hopkins point of view, expressed belief that all college scholastic requirements should be tighter.ed up considerably. GRAND OPERHT 10 CENTS Advance Sale of. Tickets for Little Symphony Series Is Large Advance seat sales for the after noon and evening concerts of the Little Symphohy orchestra, of Kansas City, in the city auditorium indicated ths afternoon that the late 'comers at either performance would be out of luck. Grand opera at ten cents a seat has met a want in Topeka, if the purchas ing of seats may be taken as an index. The concert which is to be given today, afternoon and evening, is the first of a series which will be given here this winter by the Kansas City aggregation, under the auspices of local music lovers. The afternoon concerts are chiefly for the benefit of the school children. to whom hundreds of tickets have been sold, and the evening perform ances for the adults. "The committee in charge of the series feels that they have gone over the top In fine shape, since the entire house is so nearly sold out for the first perrormce, w. A. -Hiby, chairman. declared today. DEATH OF JOHN G. SPAHN Had Been Machinist in Santa Fe Shops for Thirty Years. John G. Spahn, 230 Topeka avenue 47 years of age, who had been a resi dent of Topeka for forty-five years, died this morning in a local hospital. He had been employed as a machinist in the Santa Fe shops for thirty years He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Spahn, three daughters, Mary Elizabeth and Angela; four brothers, George Spahn, Topeka: Jake Spahn, Denver: Peter Spahn. D6S Moines, la. and John Spahn, Kansas City, Mo. and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Ingerr thron. Topeka, and Mrs. Katherine Bux. Topeka. Funeral arrangements have not been been completed. READY FOR FALL DOLLAR DAY Topeka Merchants Display Goods To Be Sold Thursday. Early displays of the goods which are to be placed on sae in the annual fall Dollar Day co-operative sale of Topeka merchants are already ap pearing .in the windows of the shops. The fall" Dollar Day, which occurs Thursday, is the last co-operative sale of the year ana immediately precedes thA hnlMov snocial anlea All 'mem- nv.nWa j ciatorif as well as other merchants of the city, are participating in the Dol lar Day sale. An extensive campaign of co-operative advertising has been carried on. ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED RIGHT UP WITH SULPHUR Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Mentho Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying proper ties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from the skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the tor ment and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin trouble should get a little Jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like a cold cream.- Adv. Gear Your Skin Restore Your Hair With Cuticnra Daily use of the Soap keeps the kin frssh snd clear, while touches of the Ointment now and- then as needed soothe. and heal the first pim ples, redness, roughness or scalp irritation. Cuticura Talcum is excel lent for the skin. Snla lukfrntrlUL Art ir, "CwtlTgT muU.Cnt ltr.lU14aatt.llua." Soap 2Sc Otntaaaat and toe. Taleoaji 2bc North Topeka Items for this column may be left at Petro's drag store, or telephone Miss Eleanor Kimball, S331 before lO o'clock or after T. Other hours call $530. The regular meeting of the North Topeka Civic club will be held tonight at the North Topeka Community house. The meeting will open at ?:45. Blue Relief Corps No. S made $33 at the dinner given by the corps Sat- niav At ihe TCoi-th Tonekft Communi- ty house. These dinners given by the COrps are well attended as the cook- inir is of the old fashioned home type and the serving is also of the old style variety, where the food is placed on the table and the guests help them selves. Articles stolen from the Austin Snediker store last week by a negro have been recovered.' They consisted of men's wearing apparel from an overcoat to cuff links. The thief had taken a suit case in which to pack the plunder. Notes and Personals. The Ladies' Aid and the Missionary society of the North Topeka Baptist church will hold a joint meeting Thursday afternoon at the new church, corner of Gordon and Jackson streets. The Epworth League of the Kan sas Avenue Methodist church will hold j a business meeting, followed by a so- cial hour this evening at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pollom. The Ladies Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church will hold an all day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Suit, 1327 Jack son street. Mrs. J. B. Pounds and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Founds have returned from visit to relatives in Harrisville. Mo. The M. L. Spiker family have moved to North Topeka from White City, Kan., and will make their home in the former John Baird property, 921 nansas avenue. Officers of the Fast Indlanola Confirreira- tlonal church will meet this evening at the florae or jp rang ituue, route t. S. A. Sarver has gone to Wichita where he Tvill 8p-?ml the winter with his son. Mr. ami Mrs. J. II. Kichter entertained at dinner Sunday evening ot their home in Quincy street. comDlimentarv to Mr. and Mrs. W. h. Kern, whose marriape took piace racenuy. covers were lam ror Mr. and Mrs. Kern, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Kichter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kichter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hale, Mr. and Mrs David Cnile and children, Pavid jr., and Richard Miss Edna Kichter. Miss Dorothv Richter. MIrs Lvlna Kichter, Mr. Glenn Harris and Mr. Robert junie. The mid-week nraver service of the Knrth Topeka Baptist chnrch will be held Wed nesday ev3nlng at 7:45 In the baaement of tne new church, corner of Gordon and Jackson ttreets. It is hoped there will be a good attendance at this first prayer service in ,uc new DuiiaiDg. Prayer meeting services of East Indian ola Congregational church will be helii Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Airs. Aioerc rtartram, route o. S. R. Dexter, undertaker. 823 Kan sas avenue. Adv Dick Brothers Plead Guilty. Lawrence, Kan., Nov. 14. Harry Dick and his brother. Will, of Law rence. yesterday pleaded guilty on two NOW YOU'LL LIKE BRAN! Post's Bran Flakes are ready to eat with cream or milk. The bran is spec ially processed to make it cleansing- to the system without irritating: the intestines. As it is combined with scientifically selected parts of the whole wheat, it is a highly nourishing food. At your grocers. A FOOD AS WELL AS A LAXATIVE DIAMOND Cab Baggage Co. PHONE 3001 TAXICABS 2 MILES, 25c Baggage, 1 trunk, 50c; each ad ditional trunk 25c 1030 KANSAS AVE. pa I N memory of those we love there is nothing bo appropriate as a. monument of dignity and form that bears witness to our feelings and their worth. May1 we be remembered as monument makers of wide repu tation "Dignity and character' Wm. Supple, Jr. 6O3-eoX-807 East Tenth Street Phone 701 Less Waste in Fuel EE When oil is used, there Is morn less -storage waste. than there is 7 in coal. It does not lose any calorific Talne, or- "slack, and become worthless. Jost another advantage of tbe 'Z7Z oil burner. Ask us to show you more. ZZZ E TOPEKA OIX BURNER A EE r AFPMAXCE CO. 1: Office -508 Kansas Avenue r rz Phone 32 Display Room 928 Kan. Ave. IIll!!i!!l!lillli!!!!S:n!!!:!!i:!!!ill!!!i!!!!ll counts of having violated the state prohibitory law. They admitted to Baldwin Mitchell, county attorney, the sale and possession of liquor. Mrs. Anna Keim Are You Run Down? Have You a Cough? Here's How to Get Rid of the Cough and Rebuild the Body. Iola, Kans. "'I can highly recom mend Dr. Pierce's medicines. Pome years ago my health failed. I became all run-down and had a chronic cough that annoyed me considerably, but after taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery my health returned and I became strong. What this mediclnn did for me I feel it will do for others If they will but give it a trial." Mrs. Anna Keim, 418 South St. Start now on the road to health by obtaining the Discovery in tablets or liquid from your drugnlst. Write Dr. Pierce. President Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo, N. T., for free medical advice. Adv. Time to Feed Laying Mash! We have one of the best. I. D. RODERICK PHONE 2051 Our nevr phone number will be 8951. We handle all kinds of feeds. Deliveries in Topeka and suburbs. Orders for delivery west of avenue must be in before 12 o'clock; east side and Oak land, by 3 o'clock. Potatoes Fancy Red River table stock, from Minnesota Peck 25 Bushel ..830 Onions, choice red or yel low a real peck by weight. 45, Apples, Jonathan, for eat ing or mincemeats Peck 40 Cabbage, solid whit!, well trimmed cabbage from Wisconsin for making kraut, .50 lbs 75e Soap, "Beri"Hur" white laundry, "for tomor row," 13 bars '.50 WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Prunes, new, fine quality, good size, 2 lbs 38c Sugar, best beet 100-lb. bag tt.lo Macaroni, fresh goods, broken lb 10c Sweet Potatoes, fine, large Jer sey chunks, pk 23c Head Lettuce, fresh, each... 10c Turnips, sweet, medium size 6 lbs 13c O.itflakes In bulk new, fresh oats, 6 lbs 25c Peaches, (Lotus .Brand, No. 26 cans 20c Pickles, large dills, 3 for...,10o Prunes, small size, 2 lbs. for 23o Pineapple, No. 2 cans, broken dices 23c Cake Klour "Swansdown", large pkg 30u Instant Postum, large 60e can. ,40e Toilet Paper, Be rolls, 7 for.. 23c Baking Powder, Dr. Price's, 25o cans. 2 for 2ic Cocoa, good quality, bulk, 2 lbs. 15c Sauerkraut, new, bulk, 2 lbs., 15c Kaislns, F. F. O. O. Seeded, 15-oz. pkg. 15c Flour, Page's No. 1 an extra good bread flour, 48 .Vb. sack. $1.53 Flour. Graham or Whole Wheat, fresh ground, 5 lbs 24c Whole Wheat ground, the health food, fresh (round,' 6 lbs 40c .Cornmeal, white or yellow, 10 lbs. 25c Pancake Flour, the best, in buik, 4 lbs. for ,25c Bread, "Merit" or "Butter- Krust", latge loaf o Jellies. Assorted Varieties, "Mrs., Fraser's own make." 8 oz. glass. 20c- Suirar. best granulated. a'i lbs, 50c, 13 lbs tl.00 31 EAT DEPARTMENT Chuck Roast, lb 12Vio Plate Boa. 3 lbs 25c Lard, 50-lb. can ...25 Lard, S lbs .70c Shop at tbe Busy Comer Fraser Bros. GROCETERIA 8. E. Corner Slith and Jack sow

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4" THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1922 CTcpeka State 3Jrntrnal J An Independent Newspaper BY FRANK. P. SHCLESNAS VOLUME XL1V No. 272 Entered ma second class matter. OFFICIAL CITY PAPER OF TOPEKA fcabacriptioa Na tea by Mail. By mill la advance, oca year (4.90 Hy mail la advance. lx moatba.... -40 By mail la advance, one ooitb... .60 Bate by Carrier. e wck ..........r.......10 centa One month 45 centa Telephone 8330. naatern office: Pa nl Block, represents- tlx, o. Do Madleon aveuue, ew lor emary ouiiuiug, t-aiciiv: Aiiitv diu(i Uvston; Krese building. Dairoit; Lewi bnnoini;, Buxiulo. Urnbcn Associated Press. American Newspaper Pubiisbera' Association. Audit atureau or circulation. HtltUB Or THE ASSOCIATED fBESS. Tli. Associated Press la excluelvely en titled to the use for re-publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited In tUia paper and alao the local new puDtisnea nereia. INFORMATION rOB ALL BEADF.B9 OB THE TOftfcA ttTAXE JULB.U. Lacb reader of Tbe State Jonrnal la of fered tbe unlimited use or tue largest in formation burean In tbe world. This Service Bureau la located la tbe national capital, where It la In Immediate touch with all tbe great resource of the United blates government. is na answer practically any anestlou you want to ask, bat It can't give advice, or make exhaustive research. The war forced ao many change tn tbe dally lite oc the American people lost cue service of this Information bureau will be Invaluable to all wbo use It, Keep In touch witb your government at all times, it can neip you in a muusaou way If your wanta are only made known, abe State Jonrnal pays for this splendid ur,i, in nni.r i ba re one of Ita read era may take adrantageaf It. Von are w,unme to use It aa often aa yon like. Write your request briefly, algu your name and addreea plainly, enclose a 2 -cent etaitio for return postage aud addreaa tbe TOPtSA STATS JOUKNAL lMfOiiMA- TION iil REAL. Frederic J. llaakln. Director, Washing ton, u. t:. The petition of the railroads for permission to reduce transcontinen tal freight rates has been denied by the I. C. C. This may at first, appear to be contrary to the best Interest ol shippers, but there enters Into the sit uation the fact that intermediate rates would remain undisturbed. In terior cities therefore -would pay for the reduction made to coast to coast shippers. Furthermore, the applica tion was not made In the public inter est but with the purpose of enabling the railroads to compete with the Panama canal -.atr rate. It appears that In order to restore transcontinen tal traffic to their lines the railroads must, reduce rates all along: theway. What probably is the most extensive place of religious worship in the world lias been set up by the United tates secretary of agriculture. It has a f loor space of 350 acres. A great out-of-doors shrine for all denominations, in full view of the huge snow cross on Holy Cross mountain in -western Colo rado, is created by an order of Secre tary Wallace. The tract was selected in a, situation giving a full view of the Know cross formed by two large fis sures In the mountain side, which are perpetually fil'ed with snow and from which the mountain and national for est receive their name. The cross is 600 feet long on the mountainside. Secretary Wallace's order provides that no one sect or religious denomi nation may be glveu. me exclusive right to use the area, but that it be sc managed that any denomination may be given the privilege of erecting shrines or other structures to be used for devotional purposes. Adequate spaces will be provided for public camping (rounds and buildings in or der that tbe public needs may be fully met. The tariff commission will begin hearings at once on petitions before it for changes in rates, according to the elastic provision of the tariff law. Some business men are asking Tor a lowering of rates, while others are urging an increase. About fifty pe titions have been filed, the wool sched ule and the hosiery Industry being among the more important affected. What was the object in passing a tar iff law with which nobody seems to lif satisfied? It would, at least, have been as well to pas that part of the bill providing for 'adjustment of rates And then let the old law stand. Much of the time of congress could thus have been saved. While prohibition -was one of the campaign issues in a number of states and congressional districts, only in four states was the question of modi fying the Volstead act and state acts modeled upon the federal statute, or of repealing the constitutional prohi bition amendment, so presented to the voters as to enable them to return clear-cut. definite answers affording positive guidance to lawmakers, Cal ifornia, New Jersey, Ohio and Illinois had direct referendum on the prohi bition question. Of these California and Ohio went "dry." while New Jer sey and Illinois went "wet." Missouri, however, elected a United States sena tor who is declared to favor the "wets. it will be seen that neither side can be said to have scored deci sively.. The living wage propaganda is dis posed of by the New York Tribune with clarity and effectiveness in a few sentences as follows: So long as the "living wage" was only an abstraction nobody quarreled with it. It was eco nomically nebulous ana Innocuous. But when people tried to apply it con cretely Its Illusory character became manifest and Its self-contradictions began to work mischief. A "living wage' is beyond practical definition, either economically or sociologically. A dollar has a different value for nearly every earner and user. lbs purchasing power also varies enor mously in different localities. In the same surroundings a "living wage" for one workman might mean either af fluence or Indigence tor another. In a. hundred different places there would be a hundred "living wage' standards for a hundred different In dividuals. And -the fluctuating qual ity of these standards Is further ac centuated when the number of per sons dependent on the worker is taken into account. THE COILED SSAKK The serpent which England has been warming In her bosom, these many years, seems about to sting her. From demanding that the British get out off Constantinople, Turkey now has included the evacuation of Meso potamia. That the Lion will fight if necessary to retain his prey, seems hardly to admit of a doubt. But there are indications that he must fight alone. France is showing tendency to favor the other side. Italy considers that she has been badly treated, thru being kept out of her share of tbe spoils. When the treaty of peace was drawn at Versailles, Italy was too weak in prestige and power to ob tain the spoils to whJt-h it felt itself entitled. The aspiration was strong for domination of the Adriatic and a measure of control in the Balkans and the Mediterranean. Refusal of America and the allies to allow It to occupy Flume was received by Ital lans as an Insult and humiliation. Italy' did receive Trent, Trieste and the South Tyrol in addition to a sphere of influence in Asia Minor. But with a large surplus population it desired real colonial concessions. The prob lem of feeding its congested people caused ahunger for wide stretches pt wheat land. Accordingly, at the peace conference it put in a c'aim for large share of Asia Minor, a slice of Dalmatia and the cession by France and Oreat Britain of a part of their North African colonies. As things now stand, Italy is still dependent on Great Britain for most of its fuel and raw materials and im ports also great quantities of food This dependence on foreign nations. together with the attitude of su periority adopted by France and Eng land in leaving Italy out of their con fidence in diplomatic moves about the Mediterranean, galls the Italian spirit. The time seems to have arrived when whoever obtains help from Italy must pay for It. She is tired of fight ing for nothing. She probably will refuse to pull the English chestnuts out of the fire. In Constantinople the allies are sit ting on a powder keg which may ex plode at any minute. A less Important circumstance than the shooting of an archduke may again plunge Europe into war. ARE PARTIES DYING OCT? Colonel Brookhart, senator-elect from Iowa, is reported as declaring that he Intends to fight all predatory interests while supporting "the farmer bloc the labor bloc, the soldier bloc. the mothers' bloc and the business blocs that co-operate with them." The election this year and the one in 1920, taken together seem to in dicate that party government is dis appearing. The country seems to be drifting toward the European plan. If we are to have a government by "blocs" Instead of by party, we may ultimately find it necessary to go a rtep farther and place responsibility on the cabinet owing to our Inability to place it anywhere else. That elections have ceased to be party victories Is pointed out by the Chicago News in the following edi torial opinion: It is Idle for chairmen or managers of political committees to assert that the elections were "splendid victories' for Democrats or that the successes of certain Republican candidates were due to regularity and loyalty on the part of the rank and file. The verdicts were not partisan and have no par tisan significance. For example, the election of Colonel Brookhart in Iowa is not a Republican victory, for conservative Republicans repudiated him, and neither Is the election of LaFollette a Republican victory. The defeat of Beveridee In Indiana was brought about chieily by disaffected Republicans, who had no thought of approving Democratic ideas. Old-guard Republicans "knifed" Bev e ridge for reasons of their own: wage workers voted against him because of his support of the Daugherty railroad injunction: Rooseveltian progressives disowned him as too conservative: farmers voted against him because he was an avowed opponent of blocs and groups. The defeat of Senator Kelloe-r tn Minnesota was not a Democratic vic tory, for in this instance the benefi ciary of the discontent of farmers and workers happened to be a radical candidate, a farmer-labortte. who claims no sort of formal affiliation with either of the major parties. Prohibition, agrarian demands, tax ation, foreign policy and even tariff making under new conditions are not partisan issues. Old tests of Republi canism and democracy have become lrelevant. The boasts or lamentations political managers mean nothinir. therefore, to the voter who lives in the present and thinks in terms f facts rather than of dead slogans. Probably the only thing that can restore party government to its old place, will be the Injection into our politics of a real live issue. There has been none such dividing the Re publicans from the Democrats in the past dozen years. Time was when campaigns were fought on the tariff issue. But the tariff no longer is regarded aa an economic principle. Democrat members of congress have abandoned the faith of their fathers to obtain a share in the tariff spoils. It must have been, a surprise the tariff makers to discover when the votes had been counted that their ef forts in behalf of the dear people were not appreciated. TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL Information Bureau JFKKDKHXO HASKTV. PtuJUXIi', Washington, D. O, CENTRAL AMERICA TO COXFER Washington, D. C, Nov. 10. Amer lean financiers and investors as well as those of other great commercial and trading nations of. the world are looking forward with undisguised in terest to the conference to be held in Washington on December 4 among the five Central American Republics. This conference recently was called by the secretary of state to- discuss extension of the doctrine of national disarmament ai.d of peaceful inter national co-operation to Central America. The five states of Guate mala. Costa. Rica. Honduras. Salvador and Nicaragua are those to which in vitations have been sent. British "Honduras Is a British colony and the Republic of Panama occupies a ratner unusual position unaer tne sojacsm influence of the American canal zone. and while they have not been included In the present invitation, it is expected they will adhere to any, general agree ments reached. -Th a-reat imDortance of the confer ence from the point of view of Amer ican financial and commercial inter ests is that it offers a promise of re moving the greatest menace to de velopment of trade in Central Amer ica political Instability. The agenda of this conference will be somewhat wider scope than that of the confer ence on the limitation of armaments held at Wasbingtonamong the great military and naval -powers last year. It is expected to include some aspects or the economic question, wnicn nec essarily will be affected by any agree ments reached in respect of disarma ment and the establishment of peace ful relations. Since O. Henry wrote "Cabbages and Kings" and since Richard Hard ing Davis and other writers of the ro mantic school first published their tales concerning Central American countries, these states have rested under a prejudice so far as trade, the great stabilizer is concerned. Capital is timid and dislikes to venture into places where it may be subjected to sudden assault and destruction "Nos- tromo," Josepn conrad s astounding novel of Latin America, revolves prin cipally about the investments of Brit ish and American citizens, rue story, recognized as a faithful representa tion of the life in that part of the world, shows what difficulties con fronted development of foreign capi tal. Indeed, an entire boatload of silver is actually stolen, boat and all. A Comic Opera World. With such tales as these reposing in the minds of American investors they are not likely to rush their dol lars to Central America to run these risks. The American conception of Central America is that of a comic opera world where revolution ts the central and recurring plot. Events have justified such an opinion much as the stories of the novelists. Only a year ego, the government of Carlos Herrera, president of Guate mala, who was elected by. an over whelming majority of votes, was over thrown by a bandit genral who had just been out of jail. In the most ac cepted comic opera manner, he or ganized a band of some fifty soldiers and brigands, started a revolution threw the lawful president and his cabinet into jail, executed many and took possession of the reins of govern ment President Harding entertains the hope of putting into effect during his administration a policy which will end such lawlessness and political dis turbance. The conference which has been called for December 4 is the first step in such an accomplishment. The president thinks that it is time the whole of Latin America was sta bilized and developed. His general plan of bringing this about is, first. an agreement upon disarmament which will deprive the warring fac tions of supplies of arms and am munition with which to continue their dissensions. If the December confer ence accomplishes this It will be carrying the theory of world disarma ment a full stride further than the great conference of last fall was able to go. It will be establishing the im portant precedent of the disarmament of land forces. It will be recalled that the great conference of the military powers was unable to undertake this important step because of the objec tion of France, based on her hesitancy to lay down her sword while tbe Red army of Russia .stood fully armed. With the precedent established in Central America, it seems possible that the European land disarmament question may be broached anew. With the disarmament scheme, this government hopes to develop out of tne conference an important new pol icy of political stability in Latin America. In the past it has been pos sible for such revolutions as that led by Orellana in Guatemala a year ago to become successful. Incredible as it may seem, even the American gov ernment recognized the revolutionary government of the bandit general, be cause it appeared to be the only thing to ao. it was merely another chap ter in the long story of revolution and usurpation of power in Latin America. This revolution was partially respon sible for planting in the president's mind the idea of a new policy of sta bilization in the southern republics. New Stabilization Plan. This new plan provides for the re moval of the premium on revolution and disorder which now obtains and which is Keeping American capital out of these countries Th nl,n woufd provide that in a case where a new government sets itself up by mill tary revolution and without the sup port of the people, all other American governments shall withhold recogni tion and so far as possible suspend in tercourse. No revolutionary government long could stand in the face of such a boy cott. The question of authority would have to e submitted to popular elec tion. Should the popular vote be in favor of -the new government, unani mous recognition by all the American republics would yrollow. Should the people vote to restore the old govern ment which had been overthrown by the revolution, the boycott would con tinue in force and recognition would be withheld until ultimately a chance would come and the usurpers be ex pelled. Should tbe American repub- ics adopt such a policy of withhold ing recognition from a government established oy force, there is no doubt that tbe rest of the world would join in the International boycott, so the position of a usurper would be very precarious and certainly his power would be brief- Such a plan. It Is felt here, would discourage revolutions. This policy, coupled with general disarmament and the working out of treaties of ar bitration and international coopera- ion. would result in the stablishment of the sort of tranquillity which at tracts investments. It is not doubted here that an era of development in the southern republics would follow and that millions of American capital would flow in to exploit scientifically the vast mineral and agricultural re sources of these rich states. Such de velopment not only would reward the foreign capital but would enrich the native populations and raise their standards f living. An interesting aspect of this new conference is that it is recognized here as a further step, irt the development of the president' plan for an asso ciation of nations- This plan was supported by the president when he was in the senate as well as oy Ben ator Knox -and other important lead era. It differs from the plan of the league of nations in that it does not call for a permanent estaonsnmeni. The association of -nations plan calls merely for the bringing together in conference of nations naving sim ilar interests for the settling or prob lems by discussion and cooperation. The arms conference of last fall was a conference of military powers. With It was coupled -a conferi. ice of pow ers concerned with the far east. These conferences settled many questions. Now comes a conference on Central American affairs, among Central American nations. 'It would not sur prise Washington if later a confer ence bf South American nations on their affairs were to be called. In this manner, great problems are tak en up and worked out, under the par tial hegemony of the United States, by the nations chiefly concerned. The plan is somewhat similar to the league of nations plan except that when an association of nations is called together for a specific purpose, it disbands when that purpose is ac complished. The league is planned to continue as an established organiza tion whether or not theri is any problem to settle. George Matthew Adams Daily Talk ON BOASTING. Boasting, after all, is just a little removed from boosting. The boaster is quite well looked down upon, whereas the booster is cheered with lusty regard. There Is a little injustice here. Let him boast who will providing he boasts about what he has actually done, about what he has actually earned, and about what is actually his by right or working and thinking. Why not? Should a man not be bap. pily proud over what he has been able to achieve? And should not others be glad with him? Burns fills many a page with his light, honest boasts about the re wards of poverty. Old Sam Johnson as a great arguer for the advan tages of poverty" during the days when .he knew it so weN. And the whole world has long since applauded their sentiments as savoring of courage and bravery of character. The virtue in boasting lies In its sin cerity and genuineness. It becomes a sort or defense of our earnest efforts toward success. And when it takes that cast, it is wove with the very fibre of inspiration. No one should be more proud of a good or heroic act than the one who performs IV It is he who has in herited semeting by divine right of toil. j,- It is only when the boaster wanders from the field f fact that his words lose their charm and dignity. There is somethinc very refreshing about the chap who recognizes his own luck as something which he himself has had a great part in manufactur ing. His very busyness attracted this same luck it couldn't stay away! And so he happily sings it out to others which is a manly thing to do. (Copyright, 1922, George Matthew Adama.) s HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS Written for The State Jonrnal BX ELIZABETH THOMPSON J Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl seventeen years of age and in love with a young man twenty-one. I don't think that he loves me or even likes me. He was in some trouble not long ago and I told some friends that I sympathized with him. It got back to him and he said he was glad to have some one sympathize. Please don t tell me to forget him as I have gone with others and U3ed to forget and cannot. Please tell me some way that I may win his love. He has gone with a girl who went with him for his money, found he had none and turned him down cold. But he seems to like her still. Don't you think that he ought -to accept true love rather than false? I have no home in which to entertain him. IN LOVE. A man does not want love which Is forced upon him, and when a girl makes an 'effort to do such a thing she usually succeeds iu causing him to dislike her heartily. Yon know so little aDout tne man you have been idolizing that if you are a wise little girl you will realize you are in love with a creation or your own thoughts and not with a reality. If you were to know tne youns.man ybu would find him quite different from what you picture him to be, and doubtless you would be disappointed. Tes, I am going to ten you to for get him. Think about something or someone else, and do not permit him to dwell in your thought constantly. It Is very foolish for you to Imagine yourself In love when you scarcely know the object or your love. Don t be ashamed or your Home, little girl. Be it ever so humble you can make it a real home with a warm spirit of hospitality. People seem to think that material tnings make tne home, but It is a mistake. The finest of furnishings mean nothing nnless the mistress or the home can add charm to her surroundings. JUST FOLKS BY EDGAR A. GUEST. lOTE'S STORY. To write life's tory well one mast be Wise in the beauty of courageous deeds. The string, clean vlrtuea and tbe simple creeds. And tho in vice aome truth of nature lie And creature do those thing which gods aespise. Who tinta with aplendor what is shame ful leads To baser nandards him who blindly reads. ho lovea the mire anau never mgner rise. Te live life' story well need wisdom. Wisdom to pas bv rrossnesa andeflled. To see tbe worst of nature and come thin Fit to be trusted bv a little child. To know that Bund exist and must be seen. But still to fill jour life with what la clean. (Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A Guest Evening Story Starlight. By JESSIE DOUGLAS "You're an old maid, Susy Law rence, and you might as well face the fact!" Susan Lawrence was staring into the mirror above her wash-bowl and pitcher when she made this barely audible remark. No one else was in the room. It was not the kind of room that Mrs. Tuppit allowed her boarders to entertain in.. If they wished to have visitors, she explained, they must have them in the parlor. But Mrs. Tuppit's parlor a rubber plant, with dusty leaves blocked the window, and the chairs in ugly tapestry creaked loudly when Susy sank into their depths. She had had only one visitor in Mrs. Tuppit's parlor, and he had not come back. So now Susy kept to her room In the evenings and could sit in the straight chair beside the bureau or on her own cot. Her company was limited to one colored print on the wall and a little row of books on the window ledge. Now she had Just thrown her book down on the cot and gone over to stare at herself with critical eyes. It was quite true she did look like an old maid. Not a hair of her smooth brown head escaped her hair net, and her white blouse was so Immaculately clean that it was tiresome. Her brown eyes had lost their sparkle, fahe was neat ob, wonderfully neat but thai was all. "What have you got to complain of?" Susv went on harshly to the watchful reflection, "you're independ ent, your work isn't disagreeable and you're in New York, where you have all the advantages." But a little voice on the other side or her mina lnterruptea, -i you can afford "em." She sat -down suddenly on the little cot. She remembered the small town she had come from, where any one could "afford the cool evening air, and the white stars. Where any one could afford the walks thru green hedgerows, to daisy fields, and where the air, soft with meadow-sweet and honey-rich with buckwheat flowers, was free air. "Oh, I'd like to go back just once and see it!" the whispered. Her cheeks -glowed suddenly and she caught her breath, bhe made jumble of handkerchiefs and gloves and collars as she searched out time table. Tomorrow was Friday and perhaps Mr. Hopkins would let her have the whole week end! Mr. Hopkins did. As Susy wandered up the village street to the house with its green blinds and old-fashioned flower garden where she knew she could have a room for the night, the drowsy peace seemed to flow into her very soul. After she had dipped her race into the cold spring water and answered all the questions of "Aunt Mame," as the village called her. Susy wandered down the quiet street. It was evening.- A little breeze played vagrantly with her brown hair and in a sudden longing for freedom she reached up and pulled off the confining hair net. How deliciously cold was the night air; she turned back her long sleeves so that her smooth arms were bare. There was sot a single farmhouse in sight, just a long gray road with a white-topped buckwheat field on, one side and the trickle of a brook on trie other side. -She wasn't an old maid any longer, but Just a girl sitting at the roadside humming over and over a fewlines which began: Oh, the Raggle-Taggle Gypsies, oh! She slipped off her shoes and stock ings and buried her toes in the dewy grass. Then she heard footsteps beat ing along the road. If she shrank back here in the shadow and scarcely breathed he might not see her. But he did. He stopped short and whis tled and then laughed. "So, Polly, you thought you could hide from me? "I'm I'm not Polly," she answered He peered down at her closer and then both of them stared back. The last time he had seen her was in Mrs, Tuppit's parlor, and the last time she had seen him his broad back was dis appearing down the steps of the brownstone henise as she looked wist fully from between the Nottingham curtains. He glanced down at her in surprise: little wisps of her hair blew about her cheeks and her bare wnite arms clasped her knees. "Why. Susan Lawrence, how you ve changed!" he exclaimed, trying to reconcile this picture with the prim girl in stiff blouse and suffer manner he had seen last. "And how you've changed, Petie Harris!" she gibed. "Witn a milk pail on one arm. and "And you want to be off with the raggle-taggle gypsies, do you?" he chuckled. Susy stood up suddenly, poised on bare feet, and clutching her shoes in one hand she made a little break down the road. It was starlight; there was something provocative in the way she laughed back, over her shoulder, and Peter Harris forgot everything but that she w.as a fleet white thing who was ttsaamng him. He set his milk pail down, and In a few strides he had caught her, and looking down Into her mocking race he said sternly: came into the city to see you, and when you sat across the room from me I couldn't talk to you, and the way you had so stiff and cityfied put me off I never dared to go again. Busy!" Then very suddenly he leaned down and kissed her. She broke away from his arms, and this time she did not take a few fleet steps, but she ran breathless, with thumping heart, thru the meadow grass that cut her feet, stumbled Into a rabbit hole, was up asain with sobbing breath and down the back road to Aunt Mame's white cottage. The screen door snapped behind her. and she reached the white fastness of her room, still unseen. She. Susy Lawrence, had been kissed under the stars by a man she hadn't seen for a year! She knew all of a sudden why she had come back to the village. It was not the green hedgerows nor the daisy fields. It was not the white stars nor the meadow-sweet, but Just Petie Harris, with his brown skin and his clear eyes and his great- voice and strong arms. And he had kissed her under the stars! She did not sleep well that night, and when at dawn she tossed at last into oblivion, a tiny t easing thought came to the door of her mind. Why had he said, "So, Polly, you thought you could hide from me?" Susy waited for him all next morn ing, but he did not come. In the late afternoon she packed her bag and-de-cided to go back to. the city at once. She was saying good-Dy to Aunt Mame as a tall figure pushed open tbe gate. "Going. Susy? i ll carry your bag. was all Feter Harris said. They walked silently down the vil-' lage street. Once Susy glanced up at 1 his face, but the set look about the mouth frightened her. At that tri angular common he put down her bag. "You're changed again. Susy," he said, "and I can't get a word "I suppose you want to tell je about Polly?" she asked in a repressed voice. "Polly?" he questioned. "You mean the little .kid on the next farm. No, It's about you-" Susy flamed crimson. Then she gravely took off her hat, pulled off her hair net and smiled up at him. "Can you say it now?" she asked. "Susy, Susy, you raggle-taggle gypsy," he whispered huskily, "you know what I want to say!" "Perhaps," said Susy slowly. "I won't take thte afternoon train to the clty! (Copyright 1922. by The McClure News paper Syndicate.) Chapters From a Woman's Life BY JANE PHELPS Chapter 8. A few days after my visit to the studio Walter was very late for dinner, something quite unusual for him, as he never worked late In the afternoon. It was nearly 8 o'clock when he came in, the dinner quite spoiled. "Where in the world have you been, dear?" I asked. "Dinner won't be fit to eat." It was a glorious night in May and I had planned to motor after dinner. "I drove Helen home, and it was so wonderful I took a run into the conn try." "AH alone?" "Of course not! I took Helen, then let her at home. The country is glor iously beautiful just now; we must take a long ride Sunday, take our luncheon and stay all day. Now let's eat! I'm starved." This was Walter's gay inconsequen tial way. It was the natural thing for him. He had taken someone else rid; ing; it had been a lovely night, and he had remained out never thinking that his wito was waiting; that I might have enjoyed a ride. Then, just as carelessly, he planned a nice long day with me. It always disarmed me when he did a thing HKe this; he cer tainly couldn't care anything for any one else and be so quickly interested in doing something with me. So altho .J. felt resentful, I only said: Joyed being with you? I had planned for a ride tonight." VI m too tired to drive any more to night. Been running the car since 4 o clock. It s a bird!" I said no more but told Jennie to put dinner on. She had been put out because it was late, had looked and acted disagreeable. But the moment Walter spoke to her sne brightened. He had a way no woman seemed able to resist, when he was undisturbed The dinner wasnt good, but he found no fault, and bantered Jennie a little about spoiling her chance to go out with her beau. She blushed and smiled and told him it didn't matter1, she could go out another evening. felt like shaking her. Before he came in she had twice reminded me that it was her night off. V 1 fil I lttllltS 111 SlUUUI. W VJ CKHTK. "I had the blues so thought I'd run over ana deposit tnem on your door step, or your piano!" she said laugh ing. Get married, Claire! That s the best cure for the blues I knowof, Walter said. "It seems to work with you two- perhaps I'll try it some day after I have observed you a little longer. A new broom sweeps clean, you know. That's a dandy roadster you've bought. Walter, Just built ror two, so I don t suppose I'll be asked to ride In it." "Why not? Doreen won't mind if I give you a spin." "No, indeed!'i I hastened to say. Name a day and I'll make Walter call for you when he leaves the studio Then he can bring you home with him for dinner. "Fine!" Walter exclaimed. "Any dav vou sav. Claire. "I ll call you at tne studio some morning next week if I may," she re turned. We played cut throat for an hour and then Walter walked nome with Claire. She lived near us. When he came in I said: "You didn't mind my saying you'd take Claire for a ride, did you?" He was easily upset, very easily displeased at anything that looked like manag ing him "bossing he called it. "No, Claire's a good sort, aitno she's plain." "We shall never agree upon what makes a woman good-looking," I re plied. "I think Claire's bright intel ligent face far more attractive, even though her features are irregular, than a doll-faced beauty with big eyes and a perfect nose." "You are hopelessly practical Doreen. Sometimes I wonder how I came to fall in love with you." His eyes twinkled. "Law or opposite, my near, x re turned laughing. Long after he slept I lay awake thinking of him: of Helen Ralstrom, of the time he spent with her; and that she had selected the car, altho I had not yet mentioned it to Walter. (To be continued) Questions Answers Topeka State Journal: Thru the columns or your vaiuame paper please quote the Webb-Kenyon law; also under whose administration was it passed? And oblige, J. L. R., Howard, Kan. Dear Sir: The wetD-icenyon law is an act or regulation in regard to the liquor traffic prohibiting the shipment or liquor rrom a wet to a dry state. It was passed In 1911 and vetoed by President Taft, and passed over his veto by the Senate, Septem ber 28. 1813, 63-21; House, March 1, 1913, 244-95. The constitutionality of the Webb- Kenvon"bill was upheld by the United States supreme court, January 8, 1917. o Hot msnv of the automobile tonrlst camp out over night and what per cent atop at hotels? J. V. C. A- Since it ia not possible to compute the number of tourists, an estimate only can be made. It is thought that only 2 per cent of the tourlata camp ont. while bO per cent Beeic r notei snener at uikui. -1. j .v 1 a KAnA f,.,b v, tt tiro utaw w ean? W. B. 8. A. A. L. tirefixed to given date taads for "After Light" and tbe dates etands for iIia vear i.ince the creation, accordine- to Masonic conception. This ia very aimilar to the date according to Jewish chron ology. Kt. 1 ia Cleopatra ns ever reixi m Egypt? J. P. B. A. Ptolemy XVI called Caesarioo. son of Cleopatra and Julius Caesar, reigned -as co regent with his mother from 47 te 80 B. C. f Aut reader can s-et tha answer to isv question by writing The Topeka Btat Journal Information Burean. h red eric J. Hsskin. Director. Wasbinrton. D. C. Tbla offer appiiea atrictlv to information. The Bureau ,-annot give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It doea oot attempt to settle dumestic trouDies. nor to under take exhaustive research on any aoblect. Give full b.ime and address and enclo tw centa in stamps for return postage. All Writ year question plainly and briefly. ON SECOND THOUGHT BT JAY B. HOUSE. (Fieaa Philadelphia Pmblie Ledge.) Yesterday we were in humble and contrite mood. Today the old assur ance has returned to take the slack out of the chest measurement and ex pand the hatband. The new mood gets its impetus from the message, grape-vined by a friend, that we are mentioned in -'Harry Kemp's book, "Tramping on Life." "I deliberately cultivated him," Mr. Kemp is quoted a bawling ua out. "for the notoriety he could give me." Well, we did give Poet Kemp some notoriety. He still is drawing inconsequential dividends on the investment. But we .have al ways felt we were, in a way, disap pointing to him. The fact that he has mentioned us tn his book indioates he wasn't offended, and so everything is all right again. What's the story? Well, we (hoped you'd ask us to tell it. We met Poet Kemp somewhere and said quite casually, "Come up and see.us some time." On the face of It it appeared to be a perfectly safe invitation. When the poet said, "I will." that seemed to be a perfectly safe reply. But one day during' the luncheon hour two or three weeks later we went home for luncheon in those dear, dead days the telephone rang. The voice on the other end of the wire said, "This is Harry Kemp; I've come to visit you." "All right," we said when we found, he was at the office, "i 11 be down after a little while." Now, unfortunately, it was a most tin propitious moment for he poet's visit. We were playing golf right after lunch and we had a date to take a visitor driving at 4 o clock. It was nearly 7 o'clock when we reached the office to find that Poet Kemp had goner leaving a note saying, "I got tired waiting for you." There was much justice in his complaint; he had every right to be tired. But that isn't the whole story. Only the day before we had parted from a guest who had been with us six weeks. Just that morning mother had said: "I hope you're thru entertaining your out-of-town friends for a time. I liked your Mr. Gazebo, but he was so messy around the house. You have your faults, but you're not messy." From that we knew mother was in no mood to offer shelter for an in definite period to another gentleman guest, and while we grieved some over the poet's message, we felt it was all for the best. As to your unspoken criticism of the foregoing. Poet Kemp has just written a book about personal mat ters of an equally insignificant na ture, and it is selling well. There should be no objection if we write a paragraph or two now and then. If there is any wallop for you in the news that Winifred Mason Huck will be the first mother to sit in Con gress, you are under obligation to the New York Trib for it. But the situation is nothing new. The difference Is that, hitherto, most of the ladies in Congress have been, fathers. v The New Party. Sir Inclosed find suggestions for three planks in the new party plat form All we ask is to be let alone. Not only less business in govern ment, but less government. All candidates to be required to pasa a test'in the teachings of the late Wil liam Graham Sumner. If you are not familiar with "'War and Other Essays" or "Earth Hunger," I shall betglad to lend them to you, with the unqualified guaran tee that you cannot spend an idle or unenjoyable moment with them. TELTIX. j We are willing to concede that Mr, Sumner's stuff is all that is claimed for it, but if we have anything to do with running the new party, it isn't going to tie up with any prophet. And, unless we do have something to say about the way it shall be run, there isn't going to be any new party. Wbat we contemplate is a bossed organization made up of gentlemen and others who think alike along governmental lines. Such a party needs no prophet and would be handi capped In having one. All It needs is a boss to tie it together and compel it to sit pretty. We thought for a time the new party probably would be unable to elect any of its candidates for office; but with the radicals in control at Washington, it will have a fine chance in two years and should sweep the country in four. II. I i .11- A Genuine PIANOLA NOW ONLY $495 At thi modest figure you can now own a GENT INK VI ANOf.A made by the world renowned Aeolian Company, originators or the PIAXOLA, Tbl splendid instrument has a beautiful sparkling tone and ts high quality In every respect. It will give musical satisfaction and lasting service; WK GUARANTEE TT .'lysof lTKl Y. Cased In cholc? mabog. any, rich in color and finish. We are exclusive Pianola dis tribntors for tbe Southwest. Can or write for catalog and Infor mation of oar easy payment plan "The House That Guarantees All Its Pianos" Dorothy Dix Talks ers rioaoTHT nix WertaTs Wae w Hie Ethel cs of Courtship 2. On the second 'signboard I would write: Be Bold, Not Too Bold. Never ask a girl for a kiss. Take it. She is bound to refuse to save her face. But be stive first that she doesn't ob ject to being kissed. Women" like men-who haveteourage and assurance, but they hate freshness. Cave-man stuff goes big with women, but they lothe -Camiliarity. The third thing that I would waits on the sign board would be: Be Generous, But Do Not Let A Woman Work You. Women hate a tightwad, but they likewise have a contempt for an easy mark. The woman who makes a man spend more on her than he can afford has no intention of marrying hirn Otherwise, she would be easy on his pocket. Indeed, the first sign a woman gives of really having serious intentions Is when sho begins to suggest the movies Instead of the theatre, and soda water instead of Bupper after the play. But on the other hand, a girl con siders it an insult for a man to- be grudge the rice of what he. spends on her. and when he takes her to the poorest places, and buys the six teenth row seat in the theatre, she regards him as a cheapskate. There fore, when you take a girl out, give her the best that your purse allows, and don't haggle over pennies. When you make her girts put some thing into your present besides money. Conduit her tastes. Remember tho (-'desires she has expressed. Never forget that a woman would rather have a fifteen cent bunch of field flowers that has' some real personal significance, than a fifty dollar bunch of roses bought hit or miss. The fourth thing I should write on the sign board is: Don't Be Jealous, No man looks so much a figure of fun as he does when- ke sits around grouching, pea green with jealousy, every time any other man cornea about tho girl with whom he is in love. Nor does anything else so disillusion a. woman, or cause her to think Bono wrong thoughts about what sort of 1 fe she wquld have with a man who would go into sulks every time she was decent to another man. Moreover, the jealous man confesses his infer iority to his rivals, and no woman wants a man who puts himself down as a second rater. Finally, on the last signboard I would write: Go To It. If you want a girl ask her. Make her believe that you are going to drag her to the altar by the hair of her nead Jf you can't get her any other way. Put pep nto your love making, and don't make the girl do half of tne court'ng. Cupid smiles on the bold lover. I (Copyright. 1922. by the Wheeler Syn dicate Inc.) LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK BYLEB PAFX Ma was imbroidering imbroldery iu the setting room today and I sed, Hay ma. Havent I told you about 50 million times not to say Hay ma? ma sea. Yes mam, but hay ma, do you think cinnamin would hurt your gold fishes'.' I sed. Cinnamin, wat an ideer, ma set). Not saying weather she meant wat a good ideer or wat a bad ideer, and I sed. Well hay ma, do you think it would? 5 v Stop that Hay ma, certeny it would, it would kill them. I dont know ware you get the time to think of sutch things, ma sed. Well wy would it, ma? I sed. Cio namin dont hert us, I sed. We dont happin to be gold fishes, ma sed. Well we mite of bin if we was born diffrent, mitent we of. ma? I sed. Not you, you would of bin a mun key and 1m not sure youre not, ma sed. Well is cinnamin bad for munkles? I sed. O keep quiet, wat do you take me for, a horse docter or something? m.i sed, and I sed. Well enyways. m.i. it alnt bad for gold fishes .becaune I gave them about a half of a tea spoon full and they ate It and theyre swim ming faster Instead of slower. O you wicked boy, my poor Walter and Donald, ma sed. Being the gold fishes names, and she gave me 2 fearse cracks and changed tht watter in the aquarian and mads me put cin namin in my milk at suppir, me lov ing it on cakes but hating it in milk. With Bench and $18 Worth of Music JfSot(?Adsica 835 Kaimi Ave. Phone 42ns

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENINCT, NOVEMBER 14, 1922 FIGHT ON CANCER Intensive Campaign Against the Disease in Topeka. Affliction Maj Be TreTented if .Fought in Time. MAKE SPEECHES OYER CITY Local Physicians to Talk pt Kayagres of the Disease. r Educational Film at the !iudi torium Sunday. An intensive campaign la to be put on jn Topeka this week in endeavor ing to convince the citizenry that more care should be taken to prevent cancer. This is rational cancer week, and all over the United States a cam paign of publicity is being: instigrated ny medical men in order that the peo pie may know more about the causes and preventives for this disease which causes SO, 000 deaths in the United States each year. Some important facts in connection with the observance of the week have bren prepared by Or. Earle O. Brown, city health officer. These are some of the important facts about the disease: Canrer always grow from the body's wq cells. It is uot implanted. It may be Implant, hnt only undtr the most xactiug1 conditions. It Is not hereditary Jt Is not i-oiitaglU9. It is not m "blooi liape." It is not -onimunI able. anc-er may be Introduced experimen tally into mice. If the prowth'is mas. sajced. there is more extension of the K row tli from the original site to other parts of the body, than if there bad been no masaasre. -Mcanape in inia rase i sim ilar to lonir continued irritation, irrita tion if continued produces results similar io massage. The treatment of eanrer is alwavs means for its destruction. This must be done early, while the growth is local. Can cer always at first ia a local prowth. at which time If irrouer measures are taken. there is a Tery great majority of chances for complete recovery. If the cancer is advanced when the dlaenosis Is made, there is less ehance for recovery. The means for the destruction of a cancer must never endasirer the rest of the body. Prompt aurpery, use of radium and x Ty or slow heat are the means which bare helped thousands or cancer suffer ers and the proper care of old scars, sores and irritations may prevent many cancers fffim oevelonlnfl' The first danger sign of cancer, must be needed and prompt medical attention sought. If a cure is to be effected. Over 3O0O death alone are caused an rually in the United States by cancer of the lip, tongue and cheek. In moat of the -aaes of cancer in these areas, if the cor rect diagnosis is made early, a great ma jority of the patients may be cured. Irritation is an especially common factor in the development of lip cancer. The ex ceMre use of tobacco is another. Many cancers of the cheek develop as a result of lemir continued irritation of rough teeth. The tongue, lips and cheeks are prncf ieaiiv never still. A rougn rootn. t herefore t.'IM cause much irritation of the tongue or cheek. The month, therefore should be kept in good condition, and fre qi:Ht vinits to the dentist are important. As soon as the diagnosis of cancer Is nmde. suitable treatment should be In tfirtted. The longer the delay, the more serious the consequences. The American Medical Journal has this npliorlsii) to offer from Celsus, the greatest Ucc'or of his time: After Hippocrates came the writings of fplstia. who lived in the reign of Tiberius 'aoar. It was the period Just preceding and folioving tne coming of Christ. The pr;it w-r f 'el::. i e re in H.ic'na," was one "f the first medical books printed M4.s. afterward passing thru more eep 'ar.'te -oii-litiona than alinoat any other s-icn-trfi.- tr-at:c. Ainnc the writings of this great ohciver and tenrific student of dis ease ift the following aphorism: n t y t he bee inmug of a cancer admiin of a cure; hut when it is once settled or confirmed. It is incurable. and the patient) must die under a coid sweat. Ioctors to Make Talks. Tha Shawnee County Medical o ciety has indorsed the national cancer week. Doctors of the city are to make talks at different meetings during the week. Civic bodies and other gather ings may have five or ten-minute talk on the disease by communicating with Dr. C. F. Mennlnger, who is in charge tf tho campaign. A film, "The Reward of Courapre," is to be shown at the city auditorium next Sunday afternoon. It is not only a. lesson on cancer, but is a Rood pic ture A short talk on cancer is to oe made by a physician of the city. By GujlosE-Hobbs Tel.3530. For -the first time In fifteen years county championship on Thanksgiving Kansas university meets Colorado um- any. verslty in football. The game is to be nlaved et Lawrence November 18 These two elevens have met four times. Kansas has won two, Colorado one and one was tied. Kansas won the same in 103. 12 "to 11. The tie came in 1904. Colorado won. 15 to 0, in 1905. but in 1906. Kansas came back with a IS to 0 victory over the mountain boys.. Kansas scored 34 points in those four contests, while Colorado Rot 32. The same Saturday comes riuht after the Nebraska game, and is the only other game on the schedule of Kansas until the Missouri Kansas contest at Columbia Thanks giving day. It promises to be a good contest. Delmore Iiundnren. former member of the hurling; staff of the Salina club of the (southwestern league, during the last season, has been drafted by the Flint club of the Michigan-Ontario league. While pitching for the Bethany college nine in 1920, Lund gren struck out twenty-one South western college players. This is said to be a record in Kansas college baseball. This column enjoyed a visit from George Bearg, former Washburn col lege player, recently. George is coach ing at Burlingame, Kan., high school this vear. and has made a great rec ord for his first season, directing the young high school players. His team has won live or tne six games it nas played. The only one lost was to Overbrook, the final score being 19 to 6. His team has wins over these schools, with th"se scores: Lyndon, 30 to O: Leroy, 12 to 0; Scranton. 12 to 0: Carbondale, to 0; and Osage City, 13 to 3. Lyndon was played in the early part "6 f the season, and while the Lyndon team was aereatea. tne teams in the southwest part of the county have lost to Lyndon. Because the Overbrook team Is not member of the Kansas State High School Athletio association, and be cause Lyndon claims the champion ship of the southwest part of the county, Burlingame and Lyndon will play another game to decide thel George is to be commended in the showing his team has made. It is a great advertisement for Washburn wbn graduates go out from the school and win. Bearg mentions two halves and a fullback who he declares are excep tionally good. The halves are John Fast and Theodore Harvey. The full Is Duke" Elliott. He said they will be valuable additions to Washburn next year. Sig Moore, brother of George God frey Moore, is in Topeka for .the win ter, and is planning on organizing a baseball school here. He formerly played in the big league, and for the last few years has been giving young boys lessons in how to play the game. His boys baseball school has met with a lot of success over the country, and has the indorsement of many -of the boys' workers and persons connected with boy life. He had 2.000, boys in his school in Denver this summer, and his work met with the approval of Judge Ben ST Lindsey, juvenile judge of the city of Denver. Many others spoke highly of the school. He not only was teach ing them baseball, but lessons in citi zenship and character which are a part of the plan of the school. Schools have been successfully con ducted in Ottawa, and in one or two other Kansas towns. It has been ap proved by ministers and teachers, as well as boy workers. His plan in To peka is to organize during the winter, then be ready when spring comes to start things potng. He wishes to get every boy in Topeka into the school. Former Washburn football players who now are out coaching have of- terea some criticism to the perform ance of Washburn this year. One for mer player had his high school hoys nere for the Baker game. They were very much disappointed with the snowing made by Washburn, he re ported. They even went so far as to ask their coach to schedule a game with washDurn for them. RUTH IS PENITENT famous Hitter Beady for "the Straight and Marrow." Scribes Donfct Him, But "Bahe" Promises To Be Good. BUSKERS USED SUBSTITUTES Vet Kansas WORLD FELLOWSHIP WEEK i Programs at V. W. C. A. Are Devoted to Forign Countries. The seTVtng of foreign foods in the cafeteria is a 'Unique feature of the observance of World Fellowship week by the V. W. C. A. A program devot ed to certain foreign countries is held each day. A program for countries of tho American continents was observed today and an Asiatic pmsram will be he'.d Wednesday. Thursday will be devoted to Europe and Fyday to Aus tralasia. A collection of dolls representing many foreign countries is on exhibit in the lobby of the association build ing. Mrs. George H. Whitcomb is the owner of the cxl-ibit. Tnere is an ex hibition of Chinese curios by Mrs. H. H. Huggins. Mrs. L. D. Whittemore has an exhibition of Inclan curios and Mrs. L. C. Schnacke has an exhibition of India trinkets. The flags of the Various nations are displayed in the association dining room. The association is- now raising funds for-the support of a foreign sec retary. It contributes 1500 annually for the support of Misa Alice Holmes of Shanghai, China. ycirs icn im TflPFriJ I knuu nut i w fc-iw From A columns of THE TOPSKA STATE JOURNAL" irmbr 14. 1SST. The Apo'lo club will give the tblrrt act nf the opera of "Tannhauser," lecember G ana T. Jntlge .T. it. Wood will deliver his lecture. Krm Cortes i Iin' before the students of the Kaunas Medk-al college next Wednes day evening. The new car wheel sod upholstery build ings at the Santa Fa sboj.s in this city bare been completed and the machinery will be put in place this week. Miss Josephine MrMtbin Will entertain friends Tue.itay evenmc at the home of her sister. Mrs. F. J. i-nubert, 102 garri son street. 1 Mrs. Harry Ashby and son left Saturdav for Vlnita, I. T., to tisit Mr. and Mrs. P. L Soper. Miss Aliee fSoodhue will arrive front Ten- Ter next week to visit Topeka friends uatil Thanksgiving-. Miss M:mle I-arimer m-iil jriTe an apv-e roasting at her boine, lti Clay street. Wed nesday areaing. Too Weary to Charge Lime With Vigor. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 14. Tucking the Kansas game in their victory bag and thereby taking a firmer grfp 6n retention of their laurels as Missouri Valley conference champions, the Ne braska Cornhuskers turned attention this week to the task, of preparing for the two remaining conference contests with Kansas Aggies and Iowa state of Ames followed by the supreme test oi tne -cseprasKa season, tne com bat with Notre XMme on Thanksgiving day. While comparative scores, seldom portend future results, the cold sta tistics of Army vs. Kansas, Notre Dame vs. Army and Nebraska vs. Kansas are not in the least discredit able to the Cornhuskers1 prospects on Turkey day. Army defeated Kansas two touchdowns to none, Notre Dame and the West Pointers battled last Saturday to a scoreless tie. and Ne braska came thru with a 28 to 0 tri umph over K. U. Altho the figures, comparatively speaking, indicate that Nebraska is two touchdowns better than Kotre Dame, Cornhusker adher ents are taking nothing for granted. No disparagement of the Kansas Aggies or the Iowa A g sites is involved by the announcement at Nebraska that the Cornhuskers will "go easy" during the next two weeks. Coach Dawson's gridiron gladiators are train weary, after traveling upwards of 3,600 miles during the past three weeks. The three successive jumps to Oklahoma, Syracuse and Kansas have served to take the edge off the first-string performers of the Dawson squad. This was demonstrated Sat urday at Lawrence, where the. Bus kers were held to a 9 to 0 count dur ing the first three periods of play, after which Dawson sent in a squad of substitutes. With fresh material in both backfield and line, the Corn huskers charged to three touchdowns during the final quarter. Altho the Kansas Aggies are rated at Nebraska as a worthy opponent, it would be no surprise in the Cornhusker camp if Dawson were to depend for victory on the warriors of his second-string. The forward passing skill of the Kansas Aggiea is viewed with more or less concern at Nebraska. Scouts for the Cornhuskers, two -of whom in spected the Aggie's triumph over Iowa State last Saturday, report that the slippery ball and wet field failed to prevent the Manhattan aggregation from completing a series of brilliant passes. PRATT TURNS TO CHARITY. Friends Raise Funds to Enable For mer Banker to Appeal Case. Manhattan, Kan., Nov. 14. Friends of S. J. Pratt, former Manhattan bank president, were soliciting funds today to appeal his case to the supreme court. Pratt recently was sentenced to serve a penitentiary sentence on two counts of embezzlement. -DAWCE-s TONIGHT WARNICKS 626-528 Quinoy Sehool. I tt I P. M.' "o Extra Charge Admission SSc; Ladies Free Every night with every paid admission we give a free etiance on a THANKSGIVING Tt K REI to be Riven away Tuesday, November 28th. A I. Gordon's Orchestra TOPEKA HIGHS YS. ATCHISON Last Road Trip of Season Scheduled for Next Saturday. X week of intensive training for the last road trip of the season was begun Monday evening at Southwestern league park by the Topeka high school football team. This will be the third and last trip of the season for the Black and Gold. The team has broken even in its first two trips, winning from Wamego and losing to Wichita. The playes will attempt to put the final game out or town in tne won col umn by defeating Atchison Saturday at Atchison. Several of the Topeka play ers who made the trip to Wichita last Saturday were reeling a little 111 Aion day. The Wichita city water was thought to be the cause. Altho a few minor injuries were sustained by the local nlavers in the Wichita game, the regular first squad probably will be in condition to oppose Atchison. The Atchison high school has lost to Topeka for the last three successive years. The scores are: 1019 Topeka CO Atchison 0 inL"0 Topeka 39 Atchison 0 1921 Topeka 14 Atchison 7 Totals Topeka 122 Atchison 7 Dope favors Topeka to win Saturday by a large score, but the Topeka play ers remember the outcome of the Wichita game, which was Topeka's, according to dope, and will put up a hard fight to win. Basketball -practice at the high school, which was to have commenced this -week, has been postponed until next Monday because of repairs wnicn are being made in the gymnasium. FREIGHTER. SINKS IX LAKH Cargo, Varaed at $B0Q,000, la Lost Bat CTew Is Saved. Milwaukee. Wis.. Nov. 14. Twenty members of the crew of the freighter Nordland today were suffering from exposure and burns following the sinking late yesterday of the steamer eight miles off gt. Francis, near Mil waukee, in Lake Michigan. The crew left the vessel In two small boats fifteen minutes before it nk. The cargo, which was lost, was ilued at 50ff.OOO. BT DAVIS J. WALSH. New Tork, Nov. 14. Babe Ruth, somewhat discredited home run bit ter of the New Tork Tanks, paid his farewell respects to Broadway last night with the prediction that he would follow his conspicuous nose thru a straight and narrow existence. "Boys," quoth the Babe, addressing a gathering of newspaper men. "I'll make this bet with anyone present Between now and next October 4 there will be nothing in my conduct that I would not be glad to have anyone know about." The great man was in a chastened, penitent mood as he addressed his guests, called to the festive board in an effort to reach a mutual under standing. He freely admitted to the reporters, some of whom were frank lv at variance with the home run hit ter, that he had made mistakes dur- ine.the nast season for which ne hoped to atone. His first step in this direction, he said, would be a life of ease and refinement on his farm at Sudbury. Mass.. during the winter months. Will Keen In Condition. "I'm going up there to work," he declared, "and I'm coming back in first class physical condition. When the season starts I will be in there swinging from my heels. Tf I hit them, well and good. If I do not, it will be simply a case of knowing that it is not in me. Ruth made a favorable impression upon his auditors. iis sincerity of thought and purpose was obvious. Knowing something of human frailty in general and the Ruth type in particular, we are inclined to doubt j his strength or purpose wniie aamir ing and respecting his sincerity. The occasion was a get-together af fair, arranged quite candidly with the hope that Ruth and the newspaper men might reach a clearer ana friend' Her understanding. It may have been significant that a life sized specimen of the cow's husband, a bit of local color suggestive of the Babe's return to the farm, stood at one end of the table. Yet the feeling was general that a spirit of greater sympathy and understanding between Ruth and the press had been fostered by tho arralr. ELEVEN STORIES TO DEATH, "Hero Goes Nothing." cried Samuel Garflnkel as He Jumped. Chicago, Nov. 14. Samuel Gar finkel, 28, committed suicide today by leaping from a window ledge on the eleventh floor of the X. M. c A hotel. Witnesses told the police that Just before jumping, he cried: Here goes nothing." A SPRAY FOR DANDELIONS University Professor Tells How Lawn Pest Slay Be Killed. Lawrence, Kan., Nov. 14. Dande lions may now be removed from lawns by spraying them with a solution of iron sulphate. This discovery was made by Prof. A. J. Mix of the de partment of botany at the University of Kansas following exhaustive experi ments in an endeavor to find a solu tion for eradication of the plant pests. The spraying is done three times in the spring at intervals of three weeks, beginning in April before the first blossoming- period and again in the fall, according to Professor Mix. The lawn, Jie says, should never be sprayed during July and August because the chemical and dry weather may com bine to injure the grass. The dandelion spraying solution, the professor announces, consists of one and one-half pounds of iron sulphate to one gallon of water, and may be applied with any kind of a hand spray. "In doing this two things must be guarded against," Professor Mix de clared. "The solution destroys other weeds and white clover as well as. dandelions. Therefore, the method is adapted only to bluegrass lawns or to lawns where the temporary loss Yf white clover will do no harm." A screen of lath and muslin should be used when spraying near walks and buildings to protect them from the stain which the solution produces, the professor pointed out. W Everything Yoa Buy at This Store Muni Bo Kirbt Or Taw Money Back. i n Young Men! Norfolk Sport Fat That Shows Soon Disappears Prominent fat that etmel and atari where it is not needed Is a burden, a hin drance to activity, a curb upon, pleasure. You can lake oft the fat where It ihowi by taking after each meal find at bedtime, one Martuola 1'rescrlptton Tablet. These little tablets are as effective and harmless aa the famous prescription from which they tako their name. Buy and try a case today. AH dnicists the world ever sell them at one dollar for a case or you can order tbem direct from the Marmola Co., 4613 Wood ward Av., Xtetroit. Mich. Xou can thus say pood -bye to dieting, exercise and fat. Advertisement. Millie TOBY WILSON la 'Thorns and Orange Blossoms" Dorothy Dalton "The Siren Call" snows 2:80-7- PRICES Mat., 10c-25c Nile. 10C-4QO Tax Included Frequent Coughs f Many do not realize the 5 I significance of the all too I frequent cold or cough- Care I I should be taken to build op I I the powers of resistance. I Scott's Emulsion 1 abundant in health building ajT? v it amine factors, Ifwjb helps build up a re-fiV-T? serve of strength and S Win resistance. Be sure IJQip and ask your drug- I I Scott at Bowne. Bloomeld.w.J. 12-20 I NOTICE The Yeoman Lodge will hare a dance Wednesday evening, November 15, at 618 Kansas .Ave. Every, body welcome. 1 0(x "d) fo)nrvi" 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 Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions Hsmdy "Bayer" boxe. of 12 tablets Also bottle of 24 and 100 Druggist. JUjplrlil la the trade mtrk of Bayer HaiDfaetixre of Mbnoaceticaeldeflter of Sillejlicadd i SEE IT NOW! Peter B. Kyne's grip ping story "The Parson of Panamint" filmed In- v to the picture the whole town is ravins about. SHOWS 3 7ilS PRICES Mat., 10c.-25c Nlt, lOc 25c Oc Tax Included 1 with 2 pairs of pants JUST what you are look ing for. Fine imported tw&ed and homespun Nor folk Sport Suits, every on with 2 pair of trousers in the smartest fabrics and newest Sport Styles. Sizes here In these 2 pant Nor folk Suits for young men of all ages. Specially priced Wednesday at .r, 5 H. S. M. Overcoats U2S jj Special for Wednesday only these ISO, ttS and $40 Hart Schaffner Man and other lino Over coats for men and young men, only AtierbachGtoe: Palace Clothing Co. SSSf 2S6J Man x 'While Satan Sleeps 2 Nights Thursday Friday William Wade Hinshaw presents MOZART'S OPERA COMIQUE t "Cos! Fan Tutte v (School for Lovers). WITH IRENE WILLIAMS Celebrated American Prima -donna Soprano and Brunswick phonograph artist supported by six of the world's leading opera singers. f PRICES: Lower Floor S2.00 Balcony SI.OO ALL SEATS RESERVED! Get them now at Roehr's Music Store. v NOW PLAYING mm i imi ml W.3-'.7 1 msiBJ Something entirely dif ferent from the usual mo tion picture, by the man who strives for the un usual, THOS. H. INCE A story based on the true and tragic career of "Monk" Eastman, New York gang ster, who was reformed by his war experiences. STAR CAST FEATURING MILTON SELLS FLORENCE VfDQR Personal Guarantee I know this will please, and I've done everything to make this a program you'll appre ciate and remember. "HI". Xylophone Solo By Mr. Fred Schenck. Vocal Solo By Mr. In E. Henry Mat., 3 P. M. 10c and 25o Eve. 7:30 and 0:15 10c, 23c and 40o AUDITORIUM Saturday, Nov. 18th One Concert Only The Supreme feamttioa of Twe Contlnenta MAX BABIXOFF pre Kiits The Ukrainian National Chorus OF TOB1D-WIOC rAME la picturesque national costume einaina l UrmJntn folksonffe A. KOSBITZ. Conductor ,wlth Mme. Nina Koshetz Iedlar Soprano of the Moscow Opera THE ROIL OF THE SLAT IX BONO IHOIDIMIS TIUMD AWA V 'w York. Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia It vaa all the same. It'a a maaicnt fcaat for the m li sle student and the manic luring pnblie alike. wMms ALL THIS WEEK Another Splendid Dramatic? Offering, Under Iirwo tioa of th NEW Manage. meet i-'The It's a Ttandy Show for tfa Wbole Fualrt CRYSTAL TODAY TOMORROW DUSTIN FARNUM IKT fIR0N TO GOLD" LARRY SEMON COMEDY And Snapa from the Kansas Cltj Auto Races Matlneea, lOo Ereainss, DANC TONIGHT STEINBERG'S a SEATS AT ClUD'l MCSIC STOKE Sale Starts Tharsday Pricee S2.7S. S2.XO, SUM, SLIS MAIL OBDEK8 SOW LUiJaJULaU aLL. 1 iVAuof.y!ai.;.i Tin if f Where Everybody Goes TO SEE Five Big Time Acts The NOVELTY is tee nrcsLs or TOPKK.VS AMCSEMEXI BELT SEE RUTH ROLAND CHAPTER 11. THE TIMBER QUEEN" Show Mat. 10-I.Vr 0, 7:4. tiU Eire. lo-tS-4e ALWAYS A COOD SHOW

Page 6

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMEER 14, 1922 LEASE TO EDISON City Commission Accepts Bid on Light Plant Property. Topeka Sand Co. Gets Land North of Crane Street. The Topeka Edison company is the new ilessor of the old city light proo erty. The city commission this morn ing accepted the bid of the Topeka Edison company of $12,500 cash, and an annual payment of $50 in advance. 'The lease is for twenty years. The property of the city between Topeka avenue and Tyler street. north of Crane street, today was leased by the cy commission, to the Topeka Sand Co. The bid of the To peka Sand Co. was for $750 cash, and an annual payment of $50 a year, pay able in advance. The name of TVarwicks street ex tending; from the west edge of Steoh .ens street to The Drive, today was changed by the city commission to Stephens street. A deed was obtained by the city this morning and approved by the com mission fr the property on the east edge of Central park. This deed will make it "possible for the city to open Bp the street on the east side of this park. It has been inconvenient for residents livng- along here in the past because no good outlet to other streets has .been made. Ask Bids on Water Bills. The city of Topeka is to ask for bids on 133.000 water bills for next year, according to a decision reached at a regular meeting of the city commis sion this morning. It calls for dellv- ery of 10.000 by January 1, and the remainder by February 1. Persons wishing copies of the bills may get them by applying at the city water office. Ail bids must be in by 10 o'clock next Tuesday morning. The city also is to ask for bids for $2,500 worth of electric lights. These b'tls also must be in the office of the cit.' clerk by 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. .The bond of George Sardou.' elec .rrician. was approved by the city com mission. The bond of. the. Topeka Kngineering Co., 'by J. E. Marlette, .also was approved. Bonds must be 'approved by the city commission be fore electricians can do business in TdDeka. A special meeting of the commls 'sien was called for late this after noon to discuss the bids for the supply of 1,000,000 barrels of fuel oil for use in the city electric light and water plant engines for next year. w. A. Btanfield, city water commissioner. Bald he was not satisfied with the bids offered, as the stated a fluctuating rate, and he wants a flat rate bid. In his opinion another call for bids will be issued. Bids have been received from the Funflower Oil Co., White Eagle Oil Co.. Midland Refining Co., of Eldo rado: Derby Oil and Refining Co., of "Wichita: and the Empire Refining Co., of Tulsa. While Stanfield was Of the opinion that none of the bids received would be accepted, he said the bid submitted by the Derby Oil and Refining Co., of Wichita, was the best one submitted, in his opinion. The bid of the Empire Oil and Re fining Co. was twenty minutes late in arriving, and therefore could not be considered in the meeting this after noon. The bids should all have been in the office of the city clerk before 10, o'clock this morning. FJL1CEMEN JOIN THE KliN Sergeant Says lie Was Attacked by Members for Opposing Order. f Kansas City. Nov. 14. Louis Op $ensteln, Kansas City police commis sioner, today ordered a complete in vestigation of an -attack last night on Sergeant Anton Mouritsen, particular ly wHh reference to Mouritsen's charge that he was mistreated by members of the police department wtukjrere members of the Ku Klux Klan. The five men who abducted Ser jeant Mouritsen, beating him and ty ing him to a tree in Swope park, ex plained their actions by accusing him of denouncing the Ku Klux Klan, ac cording to the police sergeant's asser tion today. I "'One of the masked men told me I liad been talking about the klan, and tS-iat I would be taught a lesson." JtouriLsen said today, in bed at his home. "I have never criticised the klan except to say that I did not be long to the organization because 1 did not believe any policeman should be a member." Three of the men who attacked him were masked, their heads completely Bidden by stockings, according to 14ouritsen' The other two were un masked. TO REGULATE CLASS PARTIES Parents of Hlcb School Students- To Be Informed of Social Activities. A letter telling of the social activi ties of the school will be mailed this week to parents of all Topeka high school students. The letter will con tain the regulations which govern class parties so that the parents may know how the social activities are conducted. A form containing the names of all of the clubs in the school is being printed in the high school prnt shop and will be issued soon to the students, so that those who do not belong to organizations or those who wish to Join may know of the various olubs of the school. There are now nineteen club: in the school and a new one. the Camera, club, will be formed soon. t Student and faculty activity clubs fn the school are: Boys' Glee club. Girls' Glee club. Orchestra, Band, Art club. Science club. French club, T. W. C. A Hi-T club. Phi Kappa Debating lub, I'ia Societas, Dramatic club, junior Dramatic club. Junior Cham ber of Commerce, Booster club. Scrib blers. Teachers' Book club and Fac ulty Guild. t SAM COKEIt "IS CAPTCRED Found in Pasture Just Over State ,Une, Be Is Returned to Oklahoma. 1 Coffeyville. Kan.. Nov. 14. Sam Coker. 28 wanted for murder in con nection with the killing of Fred Un ey. In Shtdler, Okla.. on Saturday night. October 28. was captured to day by Coffeyville police officers while be was crossing a pasture Just north of .he Oklahoma-Kansas state line. Coker signed a waiver of requisi tion and was returned to Pawhusky pending; a preliminary hearing on the charge of murder. The shooting oc curred, it was reported, while Coker was holding up a poker game. Down to 23 at Saltna. I Salina, Nor. 14. A temperature of IS last night killed the outdoor flowers that had been blooming thru out, the falL SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS Sweet Cider, wnolesale and retail. Custom grinding every day. Diamond Bottling Works. 2201 Lincoln St. Phone 3178. Adv. A class of twenty-five or more can didates will be initiated by members of Topeka lodge No 624. I O. O. M., at a meeting next Monday night. Members of Topeka Chapter No. 6, Royal Arch Masons, will hold work in the Most Excellent degree. Monday. November 20, at the Masonic temple. Members of Topeka Chapter No. 4, Disabled Veterans of the World War, will make plans for reorganization and election or oincers at a meeting uiu evening at Capitol post hall. Mln Kdna. TTmstot. director of reli gious education of the Kansas Baptist convention, will speak at the young people's meeting of the central district at Newton Thursday and Friday. Wives of Methodist ministers of To peka entertained the pastors of other churches and their wives at a lunch eon this noon in the parlors of the First Methodist Sunday school temple. More than $200 worth of tickets to the two comedies to be presented Fri day afternoon and evening in the To peka high school auditorium by the Coffer-Miller players, have been sold to the high school students. A paper entitled, "The American Legion Department News Bureau," will be read by Frank E. Samuel, adjutant, at a meeting of the Amer ican Legion department heads at In dianapolis, December 8 ar.d 9. A public reading club will meet in the basement of McVicar chapel, at Washburn college. Wednesday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock. H. J. Colburn, principal of Washburn high school, will read two short stories by W. W. Jacobs. Elmer F. Strain, past commander of Topeka Comma ndery No. 5, Knights Templar, will inspect the command eries At Atwood and Colby, Kan., to night. He is a member of the inspec tion staff of the grand commandery of Kansas. The Rev. J. T. Crawford, secretary of the Kansas Baptist convention, will speak at the dedicatory services for the new recreation hall of the North Ottawa Baptist church Friday eve ning. He will attend the homecoming day program at Ottawa university Saturday. "The name of E. W. James, chief of the bureau of public roads of the United States department of agricul ture, has been added to the list of speakers who will appear before the county officers of the state who meet here Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day of this week. The Father and Son banquet of the Central Park Christian church will be held at 7 o'clock Friday evening in the church dining room. One hundred and fifty men and boys are expected to attend. A special father and son sermon will be delivered sunaay morning by the Rev. J. Qumcy Briggs, pastor. x A night Janitor will be employed at the Topeka high school building, com mencing this week. There has been no Janitor work at night in the high school buildings since last August. In addition to his regular duties, the night janitor will assist in class parties, which are grlven In the high school gymnasium. Canton Topeka No. 3 I. O. O. F. will give a motion picture in the I. O. O. F. hall, 117 West Sixth avenue. Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and other persons who patronized the Canton's former entertainments are invited to attend. No fee will be charged and no Collection will be taken. Results of spelling tests which were given to the ward school children from the third to. the eighth grades last Friday are very satisfactory so far as counted, according to A. J. btout, su perintendent of city schools. The of ficial scores will not be made public for some time. There will be no spe cial tests in the ward schools this week. Members of the Modoc club will hold a special rehearsal at 8:15 o'clock Wednesday evening in the choir room of Grace Cathedral, Eighth avenue and Polk street, in preparation for the concert, which will be presented Friday night In Au burn. The concert will be the first number on the Auburn community concert series. The second number on the fall en tertainment program of the- Central Y. M. C. A. will be held on the eve ning of Friday, November 24, E. B. Breithaupt. social secretary. an nounced today. The Colored Hi-Y club will furnish a program consist ing of dialogues, music and playlets. It is planned to hold an old fiddlers contest in February. Topeka chapter No. 4. Disabled Vet erans of the World War, will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at Capitol Post hail. 210 West Sixth avenue. All mem bers are asked to be present as elec tion of officers will be the main busi ness of the meeting. The present of ficers are: E. E. Downs, vice com mander; W. R. Tirrill, treasurer, and C. M. Carthel, acting adjutant. Topeka council No. 2, Security Bene fit association, will initiate a class of candidates at a meeting at 8 o'clock this evening in Penwell hall. Odd Fel lows temple. Members of Columbia council No. 60, will initiate a class of candidates, Friday evening. A motion picture and literary entertainment will compose the program of the Juvenile lodge, Saturday afternoon at Penwell hall. The Rev. John H. Fazel is moving into his new home, recently purchased at 723 Lincoln street. The Esperanto club will meet there next Thursday evening for study, instead of at 1520 Mulvane street. Anyone interested in the International language is wel come to attend. The club meets every Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mr. Fazel. Win. Fazel will continue to occupy, the residence at 1520 Mul vane street. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded to the winners in the in door track meet of the Central Y. M. C. A., which will open Thursday aft ernoon. Thirty boys have enrolled in the contests. The contests include, running, Jumping and potato races. They will be for individuals and will be held for the purpose of establish ing new records in the various events. The meet Ill be staged every Thurs day afternoon for six weeks. Miss Carrie Fonts has been appoint ed to teach part time in the Buchanan and McKinley schools. As soon as possible, another teacher will be em ployed for part time work in the Mon roe and Washington schools. These appointments were approved at tfce last meeting of the board of education when it was found that the principals in these schools could not confer with parents or visit other classrooms be cause they had to teach rull time. Members of the Walther league of the Trinity Lutheran vMurch w.ll hold a meeting at the home of Misa Eva Ekstrom, 806 Western avenue, at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. The Dor cas society of the churcn will hold a meeting at 2:30 o'clock Thursday in the parlors of the churcn at the invi tation of Mrs. C. F. Gustafson. The members of the men's brotherhood will meet at the home of Ir. and Mrs. Alva Pefej-son. 100 Fillmore street, Thursday evening. Chivalry is not yet dead In the youth of this country, according to A. J. Stout, superintendent of city schools. A boy in one of the Topeka grade schools, who had been so impu dent to his teacher that the other boys fh class became angered, was met by a delegation of classmates as he came onto the school grounds this morning and was told to either apologize to the teacher or receive beating at the hands of the self appointed law en forcement committee. The boy apolo gized, i The first meeting of a special finan cial committee of more than 400 mem bers of the Chamber of Commerce will be held in the parlors of the chamber at 8 o'clock this evening. The com mittee has been selected by the di rectors of the chamber to take up the question of the collection of dues from the delinquent members of the or ganization. It is planned to distrib ute amnmr the members of the com mittee cards bearing the names of the members whose dues nave not been paid.' and asking them to work in groups of three, to have them call upon the delinquents. Cottage prayer meetings are being held every morning by the members of the Trinity Methodist church in connection with the revival services. The following meetings will be held at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning: Mrs. George Barker, 1609 Polk street; Mrs. George Fiederling. 1406 Harri son street: Mrs. s. A. uiytn, zui Huntoon street; L. G. Thorpe, 16Z0 Harrison street. The members of the official board of the church and thair families will be guests of honor at the revival services this evening. There will be a meeting of the cho'r. under the direction of Prof. R. C. Eddins at 4:15 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the charch. TO INSPECT COMMANDERY William K- Hutchinson, of Garden City, Will Visit Topeka Friday. William E. Hutchinson, of Garden City, cxand sword bearer of the grand commandery of Kansas, Knights Tern- olar, will make an official inspection of Topeka Commandery No. 5 at 7:30 o'clock Friday in the Orient lodge hall, Masonic temple. He is inspector for District No. 10 of the grand commandery. The in spection will be preceded by a supper at 7:30 o clock. Owen J. wood ana Will C. Chaffee, past grand com manders of the Kansas commandery and members of Topeka Commandery No. 5 and John M. Kinkel, past grand commander and member of the Hutch inson commandery will be in attend ance. Chester A. Buell commander has asked all members to be in attendance and as many as possible to appear in full dress uniform in order to increase the rating of the commandery. ON WAY TO CALIFORNIA Party of Movie Actors Will Pass Thru Topeka Saturday. Three Pullman carloads of screen luminaries, traveling surrounded by all the luxury of the screen star as im aged by the average film fan. will pass thru Topeka on Santa Fe No. 3 on the morning of November 18. A partv of actors and actresses from the Famous Players' corporation, en route to Los Angeles from New York City, will travel from Chicago to Los Angeles on the Santa Fe California limited. There will be from fifty to sixty screen stars in the party, which win have three Pullman, cars of its own and a special diner. The movie actors and directors are on their way to Los Angeles to film a single scene in a new play, and will remain there only five days. They will leave Los Angeles to return to New York on November 26. COLLEGE GIRL'S PARTY FROCK IS S SWEETLY SIMPLE! The basque remains and is charming when combined with, bouffant hips and a full skirt. This taffeta frock is ideal for the col lege girl's first dances. It is yellow taffeta trimmed ith amber 1 ead imr made in one of the simp!, basque style. r (f$b- i l mm 1 1 i Hill u U --iff h tit J I I JjW f SELLERS TRIAL TO JURY Is Charged With Being Implicated in Robbery of Victory Lunch Room. The trial of Orville Sellers,,alias "Pistol Pete," charged with complicity in the holdup and robbery of the Vic tory Lunch room May 19, ended early this afternoon in a flood of oratory by attorneys on both sides before the case was given to the Jury for de cision. Rebuttal evidence introduced this morning by the state was probably the most damaging to the defendant of any in the trial. Sellers testified that after walking away from- the county Jail May 6, with four months time still to serve for larceny and burglary, he had driven to Kansas City that night with Cliff Palmer, notorious, according to local police, as a boot legger. Palmer himself, called to the witness stand, substantiated this story. But in rebuttal this morning the state Introduced the evidence of Ells worth Blair and John Purdue, Atchi son high school boys, who asserted that they rode to Lawrence in a box car with Joe Morand and Pistol Pete the night of May 6, and watched them burglarize a clothing store there. It was the day the Atchison high school track team went to the Lawrence meet, and the two youths "rode the rods" of a Santa Fe freight train In order to see it. Sellers and Morand approached them while they were waiting for a Union Pacific train to Lawrence in North Topeka about 3 o'clock that morning, they declared, and all four rode to Lawrence in a box car. They said they left Sellers and Morand at the depot, but later met them in front of the clothing store while the burglary was in progress. Later they talked wltri them at an other depot, they said, and were in formed by the two men that they were going to Kansas olty to dispose of the stolen goods, get some "dope" and liquor and would return to To peka that night. Deoating among themselves what was best to do, the Atchison lads let the two men get away before they notified the sheriff of Douglas county and the Topeka po lice upon their way back to Atchison. The stories of the two youths corre spond in almost every particular witli the statement made by Morand in the office of County Attorney Veale after his arrest. In the trial last week Morand asserted he had lied about it in order to give "Dago" Lazio, his pal, time to make a getaway. Morand asserted it was Lazio, and not Sellers, as he had first claimed, who helped mm in tne victory lunch noidup. PESEK TO MEET SARLES Glover of Topeka to Meet "Big Jim' of Canada In Preliminaries. Wrestling fans of Topeka who at tend the match between John Pesek, the -Nebraska sensation, and Chet Sarles, the heavyweight front Okla homa, at the auditorium Friday night. will have a chance to see some good mat wora in tne preliminary dout. De tween Ernest Glover, known thruout the northwest as the Terrible French man, and "Big Jim," of Canada. Glover, whose home is in Topeka, has met some of the good heavy weights, and has a win over some of them. He won from Everett Miller, champion of Iowa; Charles Hicks, champion of Oklahoma, and other of such caliber. He has met and defeat ed Young Sampson of. Colorado ,and Fred Mortison, champion of Denmark. Glover says he is going to do his best to beat the Canadian.' Glover met and was defeated by John Pesek, the Nebraskan, some time aio, and he reels that he is -in better condition now, and will be able to win from Pesek, providing he can get a match. The Pesek-Sarles match also is at tracting much attention in Topeka. Seat sales have been large, and calls for them are increasing daily, accord ing to Rigby and Young, promoters. URGE ACTION ON MARINE BILL President Harding Expects Measure To Be Passed by Congress. Washington, Nov. 14. President Harding is planning to ask congress as soon as it meets next week to take up immediately the merchant marine bill. It was said at the White .House today that consideration of this meas ure was the main reason for the ex tra session. The president, it was in dicated, confidently expects that the measure will receive favorable atten-t tion from congress. Down to 27 at Arkansas City. Arkansas City, Nov. 14. The ther mometer dropped to 27 degrees, five below freezing, here last night, regis tering the coldest night of the season. Temperature here today is 40 and skies are clear. Report Ice at Junction City. Junction City, Nov. 14: A mini mum temperature of 26 degrees, the lowest reading of the season, was re corded here last night. Ice a quarter Inch thick was formed on small ponds. TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS Eat less meat if you feel Bach achy or have Bladder trouble. Too much meat may form uric acid, which excites and overworks the kid neys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Big meat eaters can flush the kidneys occasionally to relieve them like they relieve the bowels, re moving all the acids, waste and poison, else they may feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, -dizziness, the stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad they have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging one to get up two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these Irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice.. combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to help clean and stim ulate sluggish kidneys and stop blad der irritation. Jad Salts is inexpens ive, harmless and makes delight ful effervescent lithia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help prevent various kidney and bladder disorders. Adv. HARDING RECEIVES FAMOUS MUSICIAN tea' ft ii. -N, l t U' v u ii" V I J W ts-f" John' Phillip Sousa. President Harding and John Phillip Sousa, famous bandmaster and march king, wuo commanded the largest band ever enlisted un der the American flag, recently had a long chat together at the White House when Sousa called to pay bis respects. Hosie lteeve. and -11-year-old Chicago jrirl. has entered Columbia University to take tbe full law course. She has already pone thru the freshman courae in Western University. London, Ont. When ft child is absent from school in the Virgin Islands without sufficient ex cuse the parents are fined 20 cents for each day of absence. Every time a pupil ia tardy the parents are fined 10 cents. Children Cry The Kind Ton nave Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. U. Fletcher on, the wrapper for .over. SO years just to protect the coming- generations.' Do not be deceived. All Counterfeits Imitations and "Jnst-as-g-ood" are but experiments -that endanger the liealtU of Children Experience against Experiment. Never attempt1 to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for yourself. What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless snbstitnte for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops And Soothing Syrups. It contains neither ipium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation. Flateilency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverisnness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Dowels, aids the as- -eimilation of Food giving healthy and natural steep Xhe Children's Comfort The Mother's Friend S9 Bears tbe In Use For Over 30. Years Weather Prophets Quaint Attractive Reliable Advertised for $1.00 Our Price for a Limited Time With the Coupon 69c COUPON This Coupon and 69c Good for One $1 Weather House Prophet When the weather Is to be fine the two children will be out when storm weather is approachiug the witch will come out from to -I houra ahead fit rain or snow. It is aurpriainply reliable on local weather conditlona. Made on strictly scientific principles. We have secured a special price on a quantity, and as Ionic pa they laat will sell tbem for exactly wlmt it eo,ta as to retail them only GDc if you bring this coupon. Every Tillasre, city and farm home should baTe one. Come and p"t youra at once or mail yonr order. Mail orders be extra for packing and postage. FOB SALE ONLY AT 833 Kansas Ave. dKMcFsrlmd TWO REXALL STORES WOMEN VOTERS TO MEET Conference Will BerHe.'d at Y. W. C. A. Aext irklay. Efficiency in government will be the theme of the conference of the Kansas League or Women Voters, which will convene at 10 o'clock Fri day morning at the Y. W. C. A. The purpose of the conference will be to educate the women voters of the state, according to Mrs. C. J. Evans, chair man of the local committee in charge of arrangements. A luncheon will be served at 12:15 o clock and the afternoon session wil be at 2 o'clock. The closing meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Governor Henry J. Allen will de liver the greetings to the women a the luncheon. This will be followed by the introduction of Jonathan M Davis, governor-elect. A feature f the conference will be the discussion of the primary system of election by Prof. H. B. Chubb, of Kansas university and William Allen White, of ijmporia. The program for the meeting fol lows: Morning Session 10:30 O'clock. State Legislative Conference Kepresenta tive of Women's Orirnntznf lnn 'h!lrlt-.', Code Commission. Child llygieue Division Luncheon 12:15 p. xn. Greeting Governor H. J- Allen Introduction to governor-elect Jonathan Afternoon Session S:0O O'clock. Music Women's Civic Chorus. Our Legislature Its Organization and Its Work Prof. W. A. Irwin, Washburn col- lepe-cconomic department, 2:15-2:55 The Primary anil Short Ballot Prof. H b. loudo, head political Science dapart ment K. V.. 2 :35-3 :HTi Iiiscussion Led by Mrs. C. H. Brooks, Evening Session 7:80 o'clock. Music Women's Club. 7:30-8:00. Address, "The Primary" William Allen White. "Kansas Politics From the Sidelines" ij. j i Aicfeever. H. S. GI11LS SERVE OX JURY.' Civic Class Turns in Verdict of Ac quittal in Liquor Case. Akron, O., 2ov. 14. Sixteen girl members of a local high school cla&3 in civics sat as a jury today in'police court and acquitted Rudolph Kalian, charged with violation of the state prohibition act. The girls were spec tators in court when the Kalian case was called. Judge A. F. O'Neil asked if they would like to act as jurors. All were eager to serve. "There was not enough evidence to I convict the man," one girl explained latter the jury had returned its verdict. Judge O Neil dismissed Kalian. for Fletcher's Signature of 729 Kansas Ave. -0 Ailing Children Get Well on Syrup Pepsin A uuli dose at bedtime briaz relief and laughter by HOSPITAL and doctor's rec ords prove that 75 per cent of human illness has its origin in the intestinal canal, complicated with what is commonly called constipation, jie alizing -what that figure means, mothers should contrive methods of handling their children while they still control them that will prevent these future dan gers. Teach chil dren feeularitv of bowel movement, and be especially watchful of young girls. Insist on two passages a day until the age of 18, when one is usually sulficient. Give plenty of oranges and apples, plenty of butter because it lubricates the intes tines, and encourage the drinking of water. If you detect restlessness, belch ing, gas or wind on the stomach, sleeplessness, or lack, of appetite, examine the tongue and you will find it coated, accompanied by unpleasant breath. The child is bilious, constipated. According to age, give from one-half to a teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwell's Auntie Washington says "You sho do git de most comin' in for de least goin' out." She was referring to our 6 compounded monthly savings It sho' counts up, bro. and sister, In the Kansas Reserve Building Loan Ass'g At 824 Kansas Avnoo Better start today. a i Special for Balance f Week WHITE LILY FLOUR 24-lb. sack 850 48-lb. sack $1.65 98-lb. sack. $3.25 Every Sack Guaranteed Cocoa, bulk, lb 10 Elbo Macaroni, lb. .10 Kraut, bulk, lb. .7 M3!ice Meat, lb 220 Seedless Raisins, lb 180 Palmolive Soap, 2 bars, 150 12 bars 850 Ben Hur Soap, 10 bars, 4O0 No. 2 can Tomatoes, can. 1O0 Corn, 3 cans 250 Carnation Milk, can 1O0 Skookum Apple Butter, lb. 150 PACIFIC ALBACORE, large can. 50 Similar to Tuna Peaches, large can....25 12 cans. $2.95 Sliced in heavy syrup. Grape Fruit, large.... 1O0 Cranberries, lb 150 FANCY SWEET POTATOES, peck, 250 Bushel. 956 FREE DELIVERY Highland Park, Wed. P. M. Oakland, Tues. and Fri. EXCHANGE 52 200 East 6th St. COA1 WE HAVE IN TRANSIT i A car of genuine Pennsylvania Chestnut Anthracite, also A car of genuine Bernice Chestnut No. 4. We will receive this COAL in a few days. We doubtless will not have any more shipments of this COAL this season. If you are in need of any of this COAL, we would advise you to please place your order at once. United Material Company Central National Bank Building Phones 311-312 Topeka, Kan. ANT FAMILY MAT TRT IT FREE ThfntandM of parent ore askinf ttianselcet. Where can I find a IruMt aorUty laxatux that anyone m the famihf emn ue when constipated? I urw yo" to rr Syrup PepMin. I trill aladly provide a liberal free mam pie battle, wutficient for an adequate test. Write nte where to mend it. Addreee Dr. W.B. Caldmll St5 Washington St.. MonliceUo, Illinois. iJo it now! Syrup Pepsin, which children never object to taking as they like the taste. By morning the youngster will be well again, likewise if the nostrils are stuffed up or there is persistent sneezing, a dose of Syrup Pepsin will break up the fever and cold. Mrs. Geo. N. Colson of Ber nard, Me., keeps her family well in that "way, and Mrs. Ida A. Burkett of Carroll, La., who has been using Syrup Pepsin for a dozen years, has raised her three children on it. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a vegetable com pound of Kgyptian senna and pepsin with agreeable aromatics. The formula, however, is on every package. Druggists have sold it with satisfaction to their customers for over 30 years, and it is now the largest selling family laxative in the world. Buy a bottle today. It will last you for months, and the cost is only about a cent a dose. LET RED RIVER POTA TOES, Fancy No. 1 23 C Bushlel. ...9O0 In sack lots, bu. .850 Get your lotatoa before the advance MEATS Morris Supreme Skinned Hams (whole or half), lb 240 Morris Supreme Bacon, (strip or half), lb. .370 Morris Supreme Bacon, 1-lb. pkg .390 Swift Premium Hams, skinned (whole or half), lb 250 Swift Premium Bacon, (strip or half), lb. .380 Fancy Rib Roast, lb. .180 Fresh Skinned Ham, (whole or half), lb. 190 Fresh Pork Shoulder, lb 150 Pork Loin Roast, lb. .220 Pork Chops, lb .230 Gem Nut Oleo, lb 230 Koko Heart Oleo, lb... 230 Fancy Norway Mackerel, each 1O0 Fancy Lake Fish, each. .50 Neuer's Famous Wienies, lb. 2O0 Chickens, "dressed and drawn, lb 320 Sriowflake Compound, lb. 150 Pure Lard, lb 15g GROCERY Tel. 310-3789

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1922 F amous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup Kai and cheaply mI at Vtome, bat It hMti thru all for uick reuil. Thousands of housewives have fonnd that thev can save two-tliinU of the money usual iv spent for coimli prepara tions, bv liftr? the well-known old recipe, lor making coujh evrup at home. It is simple and cheap hut it has no equal lor prompt results. It takes ritriit hold of a. cough, and pives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary couch in i4 hours or less. Get 21a ounces of Pinex from anv drtiEcist, pour it into a pint bottle and add plain granulated susrar svrup to auake a full pint, if you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, tag trad of suear svrup. Kither way, it testes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts family a lone time. It's truly astonishinc how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and limes loos ens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually but surely the annoving throat tickle and d rea ded cough d isa ooear ent i rely Not h i n g better -for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, coarseness or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a nreoial and hirrhly concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for its lieaTin effect on the membranes. Avoid disappointment bv asking your drnggist for "2M; ounces of I'inex" with full directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis faction or mooev promptly refunded. T! e Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne. Ind. i a r I. and GLUB NEWS BEI?THA H.CAMPBELL SUER.DCRANT Mrs. Jonathan M. Davis, vife of our jtovernor-elect, was the honor ftwnt of a dinner Riven Monday even iiiK ot the Klks club. Mrs. Pavis spent Monday in the capital city and met a number of the women of tne ueniocraiic ciuo at an informal reception Riven in the after noon at the Throou hotel. She also devoted xome of her time to the selec tion of new decorations for the ex ecutive residence in which she evi denced nulct anti difrnified taste. This is not Mrs. lnvis s first visit to Topeka. as nhf came here often during hr husband s service as member of the reuse of representa tives and the senate. Mrs. Davis is a likable, sincere and f r i e n d i v woman, d oci d ed 1 y free from any affectation. 8he is just what the jH and that is a conscientious, whole some American wife and mother. She was nicely and cordially received by Topeka women Monday, and upon her return I. ere in January will make many loyal friends. Places were laid at the dinner last evening for: Mrs. Tnvs Mn.f. T. Wood Mrs. Kmnk fren- Mrs. J. K. Itarrett ulutr. Arkansas City Mrs. Iuul i'eteriwn I i Come in and hear it play your favorite music This is the Victrola No. 2 1 0, one of the new Victrola models. A graceful instrument with exclusive refinements resulting from more than twenty-five years devoted to developing the talking machine art. It is moderately priced, and is yours on particularly attrac tive payment terms. Let us demonstrate it today. We are open evenings. fi.B.Guttd Mu&ic Co: 7S S Kans.Av8.Toplta Talking Machines Repaired. Mrs. Clyde Wilson, Mrs. A. B. Wajrmtre Wellington Sin. F. K. Whitney Mrs. Otis Allen- Mrs. K. II. Allen Mrs. Frank I,. Britton Miss NellleTerrell Mrs. W. H. Kemper Miss Nell Allen Irs. W. W. Webb' and Mrs. J. D. Qossett have Issued invitations for, a bridge luncheon complimentary to Mrs. Eldon W. Tice, of Hollywood, Cal., to be given Thursday at the home of Mrs. Webb, on Tyler street. Places will be laid for: and Mrs. J. W. F. Hughes, compli mentary to Mrs. Wiliftfrn Burns. The guests included: Mrs. Fred Heerbohm MtKK Anita Welskirk Miss Atinetta Nicnol JJIks Josephine Suu lette. New York ,JIIs KstlirjD Al- Mrs. Tire Mrs. M. K. I'helps Mrs. liii.vmoud is. Murray Mrs. E. W. CHne Mra. I. N. Lsttuer Mrs. W. P. Snyder Mrs. J. It. Waildlng- ton Mrs. r,. Kins Mrs. II. J. liesr Mrs. Georsre C. Chambers Mrs. J. K. Gossett Mrs. Tlinmus L. King Mrs. A. M. Pattoa Mrs. J. H. O'Connel Mrs. Hurton II rl ears Mrs. A. J. Carruth. Jr. Mrs. Tlnkbsm Veale Mrs. ;ienn Deaver Miss liuenn Uodnrd Miss Nell Phelps Mrs. 4iosett Mrs. Webb Mrs. John S. Dean, assisted bv Mrs. Frank Thomas and Mrs. C. O. Blakely, was hostess to the Minerva club Mon day at her home on Western avenue. The program Included a talk by Prof. E. U. Schoenbercer on "The Urania as It Has Been." The music department gave the fol lowing program: "Christmas cradle Son' fRrkki Melsr. tin) Miss Kelsey Petro, accompanied by "The Snider" Jean Sebellns) Mrs. F.arle it. Brown, accompanied by Mrs. Fred jttunson. "Invocation to Eros" Jean Paul Kur- steiner). "Thrill of Von" (Frederick VaiiderpoolV Mrs. J; Seott Jnnkln. "The Concerto" (Beethoven) Mrs. E. Du ciunero. Miss tilaays lintiu. Mrs. Frank Edson will entertain her bridge luncheon club next Monday at her home on Tyler street. Mrs. Cecil Meredith of Memphis, Tenn., had guests at bridge this after noon at the home or her parents. Mr. KG BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE for over 30 years gg Ounces lor Use less than of higher priced brands. You save in using KG Millions of pounds bought by the government. c IV II I fl 1 II Win. Connors Furniture Co. IJTlp(8ty 4 1 Net Curtains All imported and domestic ready-made Net Curtains in our stock to close out at Vi regularV price. Remnants All remnants marked at one-half regular price during this saje. Pick out any of these at 25 less than the marked price. JS-lncb. Marquisette Good texture, even weave; white. Ivory or ecru. Special, per yard X?C 16-inch Filet Xets White and ivory: small conventional pattern. QQr Special, per yard ;...JC 6-inch Fine Quality Voile In white, ivory or 'ecru; the best we have ever O shown for the price. Per yard JC Cretonnes 36-inch, in a wide range of patterns and colors. v 1 Q Special, per yard IC 86-inch Colored Madras Green, blue, rose, mulberry and multi-colored; a CQ beautiful line to select from. Speciat, per yard OIC S6-inch Colored Madras: a few patterns In discontinued colors. 4Qj Special, j?er yard tIIC 45-inch Colored Madras Blue, mulberry and multi-colored. fl1 .Q .Special, per yard Ruffred Curtain 1 lot of Hi -yard length ruffled curtains,, In white. Ivory or QC ecru. Values up to $1.50 per pair. Special 5JC Lamp Shade Frames, all sizes and shapes. rurinr this sale at 25 Discount, We carry a complete line of Silk,' Silk Fringes, Braids and all necessary material for making lamp shades. FURNITURE COMPANY 716 Kansas Avenue Mrs. Rurna Mrs. William Tom- llnson Mrs. Hlj.k Klinore Mrs. Ward Keller Mrs. Willis rtarvev Mrs. Walter Laundoft Mrs. 1- orrest Kice Mrs. Emma Hells Marshall will en tertain her bridge club at luncheon and cards at Velletier'a Tea room Thursday. v Mrs. John A. Crow will entertain the members of her bridge luncheon club Saturday' noon at the ChocolatLr. shop. In the afternoon they will playlricl at Mrs. Crow s home on Tyler street. This Is the first meeting of the club and the members include: Mrs. James Linpitt Miss Kstliryn Al Mra. W. K. Stewart tiaiieh Mls Marnraret Kust Miss MarJrie Petro Mrs. C'harios Lrngar Mrs. Crow Miss Ora Moneytrenny The Ramblers' club entertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Lewis complimentary to Mrs. M E. Phelps, who will leave with her daugh ter. Miss Nell Phelps. Wednesday of next week for California where they will spend the winter. The guests included: r Mrs. Pbelps Mrs. W'' J. Hartman. Mrs. Kldon W. Tice, rarboodn San Francisco Mrs. O. L. Hooper Mrs. W. B. limme-ttonm Mrs. J. D. Penny Miss Nell Phelps Miss Marco ret Lodge Misa MarKUerlte Kly Miss Kate Riley Mrs. Liewis Mrs. W. W. Webb Mrs. Harrington Ixidge Mrs. K. H. Ely Mrs. K. E. Kamsey Mrs. W. J. Walker Mrs. F. H. Wilcox Mrs. C. B. Wingett Foster and Mr. Charles Lyon have re turned from Lawrence where they at tended the ICappa Sigma homecoming dance. Mrs. P. J. Parmer, music teacher. 713 Topeka boulevard. Phone JBluo 6452. Adv. Mr. Vernon Bair has moved to Kan sas City where he will remain perma nently. Mr. Cyrus Monroe is in San l?iego. Cal., on buainess. Mrs. Monroe-and rmall son, Lee, who has been visit ing her parents in McPherson, will leave next week for San Diego. Miss Lillian "feirkpatrick will leave Thursday for Ann Arbor. Mich., where she will bo the guest of her brother, J. K. Kirkpatrick. Miss Kirkpat- rick will visit with her brother unti' Christmas, when they will come to Topeka. Dr. J. E. Kirkpatrick will spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Order your Greeting Cards early while our line Is coftiplete. Vesper Fox, 605-7 Jackson street. Adv. Mr. H. E. Overholt of Los Angeles. Cal., who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, James A. Troutman, has returned to his home. Mrs. Frank R. Millxpaugh will leave Thursday for Ponca City. Okla., where sne will be the guest of her son, Mr. Clarkson Millspaugh. Furo remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. William Collison have returned from a motor trip to Chey enne Wells, Colo., where thev were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank El- wood Miller. Looking Backward in State Journal Society Column TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY Mr. and Mrs. Clinton T. Wilcox will have as their guests at the Chocolate shop tonight for dinner, Mrs. Jfneips and Miss Phelps.. Announcement has been made of the marriage eif Mrs. Nellie Meyer TJhl of Baldwin, 'Kan., to Mr. Richard J. Hopkins, attorney general of Kan sas, which took olace fcaturday, ro vember 11, in Kansas City at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lacey C. Hayrtls. Rev. G. Franklin Ream, pas. tor of the Washington Avenue Metho dist church, read the) wedding service. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins left immedi ately for Philadelphia. After a short eastern trip they will return to To peka, where they wilt make their home. Mrs. James Sproat has announced the marriage of her daughter, DorO' thy Elizabeth, to Mr. Harry J. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davis of To peka. The wedding took place Thurs day evening. November 9, at St. Pe teis EDiscoDal church In St. Louis. Mrs. Davis is a graduate of Topeka high school and later attended Swarthmore college An Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Davis attended Washburn, where he was a member of the' Kappa Sigma fraternity. Only immediate relatives and friends were present at the wedding. They were: Mrs. James Sproat, Mrs. Albert H. Purdy, Miss Louise Da vis, Miss Ruth Thompson, Mr. Omar Raines, all of Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sproat and Mrs. Delia Gushard of Decatur, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Z. G. Hopkins of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will be at home at 6633 Kingsbury Blvd., St. Lcuis, Mo. Announcement has been -made of the marriage of Miss Estella C. Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Foster, to Mr. Paul Meyer, of Silver Lake. son of Mr. J. E. Meyer, -which was solemnized Wednesday morning at the home of the Rev. .Father M. G. O'Leary. Miss Inez Fosrter, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Mr. -"Frank Foster att?nded the groom. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. After a short motor trip Mr. and Mrs. Meyer will be at home on their farm near Silver Lake The Epworih League of the Kansas Avenue M. E. church will have a busi ness meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer POllom. The Woman's Home Missionary so ciety of the First M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Ralph MeEntire will be in charge of the program. The Research club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Jamieson, 1420 Polk street. Mrs. E. C. Paxton will have charge of the pro gram. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Webb are pa rents of a daughter, born Monday, November 14, at St. Francis hospital. The baby has been named Mary Jane. Mrs. Chester Anderson entertained tho members of her u ridge luncheon club today at her home on Broadmoor street. Mr. and Mrs. William Haage of Garden City announce the birth of a son, born today, to whom they have given the name William Russell, Jr. Before her marriage Mrs. Haage was Miss Mayme1 Mitchell. The baby is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mitch ell of Topeka. The auxiliary of Marshall's band will meet Friday at ,tne home o Mrs. C. A. Coe, 714 Garfield avenue. Following the business meeting of the Business and Professional Wo man's club held Monday evening at the T. W. C. A., Mrs. Henrietta May field, executive secretary of the Chil dren's Code Commission, gave an in teresting talk on welfare work. On November 27, a "Get Acquaint ed" evening is planned for all new members of tbe club. J. Notes and Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eastman will leave Wednesday,. November 22, for Toronto. Canada, where Mr. Eastman will attend a convention of the Asso ciation of Fair Managers. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Eastman will visit Mrs. Eastman's mother, Mrs. Mary Dewey, in Chicago. Hemstitching. Baer'a Hat Shop. Adv. Mrs. S. S. Beggs has returned from a month's visit in the east. Mrs. E. L. Hindman will go to Kan sas City Friday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Cale R. Jones. Mrs. Hind man will be in Kansas City until Thanksgiving, and Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Miss Frances Jones will return with her to Topeka to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hinaman. Balcony, with window space, for rent." Suitable for dressmaker and corsetier or blouse, and hosiery shop. Baer's Hat shop. 819 Kansas avenue. Adv. Misa Grace Cravens of Salina has returned after short visit with Mrs. Albert Patten. Mr. and Mrs. Wayte Lytle -will go to Kansas City to spend a week wit.h Miss Freda Betts. Mrs. C. B. Woodford of Hutchinson will arrive Thursday to he the, week end guest of Mrs. C. W. Kouns. Misa Margaret Rust, Mr. Russell C. BATTLE IN CHICAGO STREETS. Four Bandits Are Captured After Ex changing Shots Wltb Police. Chicago, Nov. 14. Four desperate bandits, believed to be the last of the notorious Gloria gang-, were captured today after an exchange of bullets with detectives and policemen, which almost turned Locust and Wells streets into a battlefield. The bandits, who were In an auto mobile, surrendered after a fight which lasted twenty minutes. November 14, IMS. Mrs William Gardner Smyser's afternoon tea between the hours of 3 and 6 o'clock today was in compliment to Mrs. C. 1. Purdon of St. Louis. Chrysanthemums. ferns and palms were used in decoration and the assisting women were Mrs. Henry Htevenaon of Turon, Mrs. C, G. Foster, Mrs. (7. W. Kouns. Mrs. T. J. Hankla. Mrs Bowman and Miss Bessie West. Miss Metta Robinson. Miss Foster. Miss Lillisn Foster and Miss Anna Marie ftelils poured. Mrs. F. W. Freeman entertained eight young women lor luncheon and the arter- noon at the Copelsna today in compliment to Mrs. unaries wumartn oi Ijos Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Fraak Jarrell ia entertaining a very small comoany informally this afternoon for -Mrs. William Walker, of Bethlehem, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Doaryson. Mr. and Mrs. w. Dickie. Mr. and Mrs. c. Wolf. Miss Lulu Fordyce. Miss Edith Mat- calf. Miss Julia hitmer. Miss Edna Srayta Miss Ned Griffith. Mr. Walter D. Goodwin. Mr. 8nm McAduma, Mr. Kflrnest Robinson, Air. ferkie nnd Mr. MOdais Stevenson are the inenibersof a new card club which had its first meeting Wednesday night at the home or Miss Komyce. Mrs. 1. E. Esterley sub- smuiea xor Airs, xoncysoo. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. William. Mra. Frank Jarrell, Mrs. Harry Williams. Mr. Burns Williams and Mr. w. L. Dickie went to Kansas City Wednesday to see Edward Sothern in "If I Were King" at tbe Willis w ooa. Dr. Hal Haslett is the guest of Mr. and Mra. Charles Kleinhans (or a week's shoot ing at the "Pres de L'Eeu," their country nome near uramviue.- Mrs. Almira Brown and Miss Katherine Brown will occupy one of the apartments in the new Gleed flats at the corner of Sixth and Topeka avenue, Mr. Frank Grace and Mr. W. A. Morton have been in Lake View for several days dues: snooting, Miss Metta Robinson returned todav from Chlcaco. Mrs. J. H. HamDson of the City of Mexico who accompanied her, will remain about a wee a longer ana will stop in xopeKa on her way home. Jhere is constant danger oily skin in an You can correct excessive oiliness by the right treat ment. Around each cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap you will find a book let containing this treat-' ment. 'Get a cake today CopyrigJa, iy Tke JnJrtv Jtrgfni Cs. i MOTHER! BREAK CHILD'S GOLD Hurry! Move Little Bowels with "California Fig Syrup". No matter what else you give your child to relieve a bad cold, sore throat or congestion, be sure to first open the little one's bowels with "California Fig Syrup" to get rid of the poisons and waste which are eaustng the cold and congestion. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly ft works tbe constipation poison, sour bile and waste right out. Even if you call your family physi cian he will pnaixe you for having given "California Fig Syrup" as tht laxative because It never fails, never cramps or overacts, and even sick ohil dren love its pleasant taste. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which hns di rections for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! Ton must say "California" or you may e't an imitation fig syrup. ills Company I 815 Kansas Avenue Unusual Suit Values Wednesday 1 wl aV f TheWvftyI n it iwk f- ilk y it.. $75 y X): ZZX fifZZXZZ ZZXZZC &ZZX Tailored Models. Boxey Models. Fur Trimmed. Braid Trimmed and Embroidered. 0 n Auto Tops and Painting, Seat Covers, Carpets. Cushions ana Curtains. Reboring and complete engine overhauling. Ex pert Starter and Generator work. REHKOPF BROS, 212-14 West Sixth Street. Saul 4141 coo That Talks the Dollar-Saving Language air women understand Because this Factory could not deliver these on the date promised, a Big Southern Retailer CANCELED every pair and our Buyer got them at his own price. And You Get Eight Dollar Styles for Among; which are satins with Brocade quarters all Plain Satins with Cuban or Spanish heels Satins with Colonial buckles. And High Tongue Pumps in all Patent, some with inlays or Black Suede, colored Suede Beautiful Tongue Pumps of all Suede. Also a variety of Strap effects, and plenty of Oxfords, both low and medium heels. So Great Is Your Saving, You Should Take First Car. Down- Tomorrow Morning to the 515 KANSAS AVE. t.c y 0 And we haven't told a tenth of the Good Things Come see them all.

Page 8

8 MUTT AND JEFF A Brother Cheese Is Up Against It Bad. Drawn tut the lopelta State Journal T-r-i-l Mnrk I! S Pat. Oft. BY BUI) FISHER rBRo-rwe. uwmcrs, wort -nK H Has A veAiNeo aukuf r MNKR eBpR 1 ((snif) A.. Foot! 1 sgll j j li jut ,OM. T6rri7Hl Foot has mot Psser Hs ups. foi? trxo Duic s? thc add Res s I 'NO. 7 V1U f r ip f f; MOZART OPERA AT OBFKEUM Irene W1I 1 hams to A pla r in "Cost Fan Tutte Last of AVwk. Th reason Mozart operas are not wore frequently given in these modern flaya in not because they are not loveu ly the public but because of the fact tli at the arinpers of tocay are seldom sufficiently well educated vocally and musically to pirn? the difficult mu.Hic. In the time of Mozart Ringers were ex pected u be musicians and to be able to pley dejctrouIy on at least one in strument. ..mostly the piano, and to have studied harmony and composi tion In a thoro manner, thus makin thcm able to sinf? any mus.c than an instrumentalist could p!ay. Mozart, composed music for musicians of skill, and for singers whose voices were cul tivated to the nth degree of vocal art. Xow only a few f-inpers ever become nius:cians and a fewer number carry their vocal studies to a point of ex cellence where they at a!:i perfection in the art of sinpinff. It has come to pass when almost any one with a voice essays to sing1, wriether culti vated or not, and the puolic accepts him. But he dares not attempt to sing a Mozart opera, altho he may declaim the Wagner opems to the top of his voice. He (or she) may sins Cavalleria Rusticana and all the list of modern operas without .either being: thoroly cultivated vocally or having learned to read a note of music. But not so with a Mozart opera. No one can sins these excepting that he or she shall have first become a. musician, as well as a thoroly trained artist in vocal cultivation. Only a few teachers of vocal art today are capuoie of devel oping: Mozart singers. Therefore Mr. Hinshaw had to seek long to rind just the right cast for Cosi fan Tutte. But he found them and engaged them, every one a fine musician, every one a thoroly trained singer and experienced in acting. Irene Williams, Philine Falco, Jud son House, Lillian Palmer, Leo de Hierapolis. Pierre Remington, and Stuart Ross. They came, as you might say, irom the ends of the earth, and they meet together to make the world 66 Ti Tout Guaranty of Servica 11 WoMJyMiUX MM. (DdD (DHesiim That is the signed statement made by Frank X. Ziibes, pilot of Mitchell F-50 10,000 mile sealed hood car No. 1. He used J LI X VUy J J a!L His spark plugs were clean because Red Crown gives perfect combustion. It burns evenly and clean because its chain of boiling point fractions is adjusted to produce a steady flow of steam-engine-like power. Red Crown starts easily even in severely cold weather. It causes your engine to get away quickly and pick up smoothly. Red Crown is the most satisfactory gas you can buy in Topeka, regardless of price, yet it costs only 9 Zw.5C2T gmMMrMy pay IHf At the Following Standard Oil Service Stations: 6th and Topeka Ave. 6th and Buchanan St. 10th and Quincy Sts. 17th and Topeka Are. lit and Kansas Ave. Central Ave. and Gordon St, North Topeka, KantC And at the Following Filling Stations and Garages: Seward Ave. Motor Inn, 10th and Tyler Noah Blocker, Seabrook "Palmer' The Tire Man," 6th and Van Buren Sts. M. j. Hurwitz, 27th and Indiana Sta. 2952 Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Topelca, Kans, hippfer by singrinp' the comedy. "Cosi fan Tutte to music composed by the divine Mozart. Altho it takes singers and musicians of finish and education to sing Mo zart's "Cosi fan Tutte" and other Mo zart operas, it is not difficult to un derstand and appreciate them. It is commonly known and understood that only the finished musicians can ap preciate operas. This mistaken un derstanding is dispelled with one visit to the "Cosi fan Tutte." Mozart's opera comique is booked at the Orpheum for two nights only. Thursday and Friday nights, Novem ber 16 and 17. All seats are reserved and they are on sale at the Rehr Music store. There will be only one show a night, curtain rising at 8:00 o'clock,' sharp. FORT IUI.KY HORSE WIXS. Old War Morse Has No Pedigree But He Can Jump. Xew York, Nov. 14. Moses, a spirited old war horse with no pedi gree, who learned to jump on French battlefields, today held the title of the best Jumper among sixty crack horses at the national horse show. He Is a red chestnut and represented the cav alry school at Fort Riley, Kansas. In the competition last night, Moses handily disposed of at least a. dozen blue ribbon former titleholders. He has served under three flags. He was bred in Ireland and Uncle Sam pur chased him from the French during the World war. Maj. J. A. Barry, who rode him. Is not sure of his age, saying it may be any where from twelve to twenty. CONCERT AT WASHBURN Prof. Post In Charge of Program Next Thursday Evening. The first of the concerts which the Washburn faculty music club offers annually free of charge to the Topeka public will be given in MacVicar chapel at "8:15 o'clock next Thursday night. Prof. Theodore H. Post, tenor, will sing an unusually interesting group of songs, written at various periods from 1604 to the present. Among them are three German "lieder," CORNS Lift Off with Fingers 1 Doesn't hurt a bit Drop a little Freezone" on- an acning corn, in stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin gers. Truly! Tour druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal luses, without soreness or irritation. Back Feel Lame, Sore and Achy? 71 VI Are you lame every morning? Do you drag through the? day with a steady, nagging backache evening find you "all played out?" Probably your kidneys are to blame. Hurry, worry, lack of rest and a heavy diet. all tend to weaken the kidneys Your back gives out; you feel depressed and suffer headaches, dizziness and kidney irregularities. Don t go from bad to worse. Use Doana Kidney Pills. Home folks recouimend them. Ask your neighbor! Here's a Topeka Case D. W. McClellan. section foreman. 102 Quincy St.. says: "My back was lame and when I stooped over I could hardly raise ,up because of a sharp pain In the small of my back. The kidney secretions passed freely, too I had pains In the back or my neaa ana spells of dizziness. A box of Doan's Kidney Pills removed the troubles. DOAN'S W CO Bi oil Dm?. Stores Prof. T. H. Post. which Professor Post will sing in the original language, as well as various Italian, French and English airs. Tne printed programs will contain trans lations of all the foreign songs. Prof. Frank J. Kolbaba, Prof. Frank S. Kenyon and O. K. Hunt, violoncel list, will assist Professor Post. Pro fessor Kolbaba will play obbligatos to several numbers. A specially inter esting number will be a trio by the three instruments. This is the second year for Profes sor Post on the Washburn faculty. He was a student here from 1910 to 1913. After a thoro training at the New England Conservatory of Music and elsewhere, he' became assistant pro fessor of music at Smith college. Northampton, Mass.; instructor in the normal department. New England Conservatory of Music, and instructor of music Loomis institute. Windsor, Conn. "MESSIAH" AT KAXSAS CITY. Llndsborg Chorus Will Give First Concert There Saturday Night. Lindsborg, Kan., Nov. 14. The spe cial train carrying members of the "Messiah" chorus from Kansas City next Sunday night will stop at To peka, Junction City, Ssalina and As saria. It will not be necessary for members of the chorus residing in these places to return to Lindsborg with the chorus. The return from Kansas City will be made via the Union Pacific. The first concert of the chorus will be given Saturday night. Preceding the "Messiah" concert tne dedication exercises to the new American Koyal Livestock show pavilion will be held. Gov. H. J. Allen of Kansas and Gov, A. M. Hvde of Missouri. Mayor ti. B Burton of Kansas City, Kan., and Mayor Frank Cromwell of Kansas City, Mo., will be the speakers, after which the chorus will sing. Any profit made from the concerts will be used as a beginning for a mu sic and art hall at Bethany. All rail roads have granted a fare of one and one-third rate to Kansas City for the occasion. The chorus will give its final concert Sunday afternoon. TOBACCO FIRMS ARE CITED. Practices Tend to Stifle Competition and Restrain Trade, Is Charge. Cincinnati, Nov. 12. More than a score of Cinclnnatians and a dozen local firms engaged in the tobacco business have been cited before the federal trade commission on charges of having engaged in practices tend ing to stifle competition and restrain trade. The chief complaint is made against the P. Lorillard company, incorpor ated in New Jersey FRESCH AVIATOR IS KILLED. With Edward Poirce Two Met-hani-clanslso Plunge to Death, lily tb Associated Press.i Lebourget, France, Nov. 14. Ed mond Poiree, noted French aviator, and his two mechanicians were kiiled when -his machine crashed during the competition for the grand prix for commercial airplanes nere. The accident was due to the break ing of the rear propeller of Poiree's airplane, which cut thru the machine. Farm Exhibfts at Junction City. Junction Cfty. Nov. 14. The fifth annual livestock, corn and poultry show of the Chamber of Commerce opened here for a four cays' session with more than five hundred boyn and g!rls competing in the corn and poul try classes. One hundred head o' ies istere l 'ivestock is being exhibited ly" Goai-y cvp.tv farmers. S. B. A. No. 2, Attention! j Regular meeting tonight. 8:00 p. m.l Special feature motion pictures. All members of the order invited. Adv. A Sale of Women's

Oxfords and Pumps and There's only a few of each style, but there's lots of styles, and you might ,as well share in this big-saving1. $Eg.S5 You'll find black and brown oxfords patent pumps, two-tone ef fects, strap pumps, and plain" pumps. Tho there's some sizes missing you can be fitted. me mm stfoc srous rts jcaasas avz. V fp Stimmerlaads New Mexico iv-- Roiwell, Santa Fc 16X35 Galveston, San Antonio, El Paso, Corpus Christ! A 11701 a Phoenix for Castle Hot Spring, rxriZUlia ingiegide, Chandler on sale daily until April 30, 1923 Return limit May 31, 1923 also all-year excursions to California on sale daily good for return nine months from date of sale. Remember Grand Canyon National Park Is open the year 'round Will be glad to give you details, rates,, etc., and make your reservations. Write or call so that we may help you. T. I. KING, C. P. T. A. Phone 3682 Topeka Cranberries are economical They are easy to prepare and there is no waste. Cranberry Sauce served with beef gives zest to the whole meaL Now is the time to buy for preserving. A rerfne folder, containing many war to tiae and praaerv eranbarrlea. will b Bent free on ngont. gV AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE, 90 W. Brhr.T, New Tart. y, f'-i, J1- HV. -'f'tm riT- lit 1 "J It's Just a Short Step Back to Sunny Monday. if your washing; is done the Mutual way. No more backstraSn, less fatigje from household duties. Our method means a seriis of ha hs in rain-soft water with pure oap, then thoro rinsing, then partial drying of the wearing apparel, and it is returned to you ready to Iron. All the hard work has been one away with for you. Phone Mutual watTr Laundry 519 DrV CI r.ii-s rnmnanv H Third and Quincy Streets

Page 9

J i t CONSISTORY NO. 1 TO ELECT Scottish Rite Also Will Decide on t Reunion Nest Month. Members of Topeka consistory No. t of the Ancient and Accepted Scot tish Rite bodies of the Valley of To peka, Orient of Kansas, -will "hold their annual election of officers Friday, De cember 8, James B. Doncyson, secre tary, announced today. The proposition of holding a special midwinter reunion in December or January will be decided upon at the election. The officers of the consistory are: Arthur J. Whitniore. .thirty-third de gree, Master of Kadosh; Louis R. Ves per, thirty-second degree K. C. C. H., prior; Frank S. Crane, thirty-third de gree, preceptor; Clement W. Seely, thirty-second dejrree K. f. C. H min-ister-of state; Samuel L. Courtney, thirty-second decree K. C. C. H-, chancellor; William S. Bergundthai, hospitaler; James B. Doncysnn, thirty third degree, registrar; William JJ. Tinker, thirty-third degree, teasmrer; William C. Cartidge. thirty-second degree K. C. C. prelate; Karl M. Spencer, marshal ot ceremonies; J. Frank Jarre!!, thirty-second degree K. C. C. H expert; Samuel Alexander, thirtv-second decree K. C. C. H-. as sistant expert ;-AVill J. Russell, thirty second degree K. C. H.. standard bearer: Chester A. Buell, thirty-second degree K. C? C. H., captain of the iruard. and William J. Bond, thirty- third desree. steward. TO AWARD SCOUT BADGES Nineteen Candidates Will Appear for Examination at C. of C. Tonight. Nineteen Boy Scouts are candidates for the awarding of merit and classi fication badges at the meeting of the Boy Scout Court of Honor in one of the committee rooms of the Chamber of Commerce at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Robert Finet. if ha successfully passes the examination for nine merit badges, will become an "Ragle fout." the highest classification in scoutcraft. Other merit badsre examinations are to be given to Charles Seevers, Har rison morgan. Warren Olander, Roy Taylor and Walter Jennings. A first class badge will be awarded on the successful passing ot the ex amination to Raymond Coulson: sec ond class badges to Melvin Woraer, Roy Anspaugh. Wendell Garlinghouse, Howard Johnson. George Staebler and Norman Lansrhart: forty-hour civic service badges to William Boatright, Walter Johnson. Wayne Lewis, Will iam Mize and Ward Martin, with a fortv-hour bar to Donald Parkinson. Judge James A. McClure, chairman of the Court of Honor, will preside at the meeting tonight. MEAT MERGER AGAIN" DENIED. Company Will Not Combine With Armour, Says Col. Nelson Morris. Chicago. Nov. 14. Denial of the re port that his firm, Morris Company, was to be taken over by Armour Company, packers, in a merger, was made today by Col. Nelson Morris. Phillip D. Armour., vice president of Armour Company; declared they would 'havin,e nothing to say." WAS A BROKEN- DOWN WOEMf Then I BeganTaking Lydia EL Pinkham's Medicines TV.naWsonvilIe. La. "I write with pleasure to praise your medicine Lydia IJU. lilUlllUll table Compound which has done so I much to restore my Inealt n. l was a broken-down woman until my husband (brought me a bottle I of your vegetable Compound and one of Ilyaia rintnam s Blood Medicine. I had been 'having nains every- month and at intervals between, was weak ana seemed to be smothering at times, but in a week I felt like another woman. I also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. It did me a lot of good too. I cannot praise your medicines too much and wiu be more than glad to recom mend them to any woman who is suffer ing from female troubles. You may print my testimonial, as it is true." Mrs. T. A. Landry, 612 Miss. St, Don aldsonville. La. Note Mrs. Landry's words "as it is true." Every letterrecommendingLydia F! Pinkhem's Vegetable Comnound is genuine. It is a statement telling the merits of these medicines just as the nmmnn in vour own neighborhood tell each other about them. For fifty years Lydia E. fmknam a Vegetable lOtn pound has sold on merit. vf etablA laxative to CocatixMtioa aod BUt keep the dlretiv rmad Chips off tb QUI Block FORM LETTER WORK Typing. lnplleatlDg, Mailing. Ail airesslnr. Folding Let ur rot TOO mimeograph stencils OFFICB SEBVICB SBPPtf SMS) Jarknte lit. Phone 9a IfV .1! P' 1! I 1 ftfV a mHd I 1 flf re""" I 1 nian and I 1 titmlnr-tive I f r rr usea lor curr "iitaui,, VP, isr m: l B V ATTV One tWH thr rn, I 1 WANTS AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS 'TnvFRTISING BATES: Tie rate t InwrtTng Wan? Adi Id The Topek. Biate ?oorS U 1 Dt -werd each Insertion: So U cents? by the week ceat. word- minimum SO rente. OUT urtow advertisements m art t accompanied with or check In fell nuTment of the same N e coregolng Fn"ctions abont nnting th, wnrd. .Bd the rats per wori tot The Topeka State '"cLOSINO HOUR: Went Ads to Be -lassified properly must be tn The State Jouraal office before 12:20 o-clock. Want rLi,ifter 12:30 till 115 p. m. will "Til IjM "To Late to ua I list' ritu uuji. classify." FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. A. A. nice to A Lyke. lots 263,. ot. Jefferson St., Lockhart s add..$ W. Van ss to J.' aimer, iota '-77-75 Jackson st G. M. Cluudy to K. G. Claudy, see roorI t M.irtlens to H. B. Williamson, lots 7O-"-4-6-l2-4-6-8-S0O-2 Bolles ave Steele's add I) M,',rria to H. H. Nye, lots 12-13-14, bik. :t. lierlin Heights add J L Marshall to VV. J Geiser. lots 55-7 Kensington Ct., Pinehurst 400 385 B B. Ottiusrer to A. Koncle,, tot Ul Jefferson et Crane's add..w 3,650 B. Green to II. Green, see rec lo S Cnnninshain to K. W. Thnrnburg. J.Kdhmiiton"to B. Hamilton, ptl bjk 10. Park Place add.. W. T. Dawson to J. Kalstin, lots 5J, nt Urs'nner St.. Klein's add 650 1 1 E. J. Hersehell to U. M. tiranteer, pt. se. Vi ;-ll-li 5,000 0 f Grunteer to E. L. Herachell, lots l-"J--'t Harrison st 12,500 A K. Helm to L. P. Bragg. loUSOl, pt. 50:1 College are., Klmhurst add 1 E G. Wilde to H. Pauley, lots 2:S19 21.1 24th and Cla sts. O. S. add. 1 H. W. Gerhard to N. P. Gerhard, pt. lot 27, Greenwood ave., C. W. Pot win's sub 1 Administrators H. Herndon to B. J. Hoot, lots 343. pt. 3J.-. Lane St., Bonainture, W. H. Brooks 2nd add. 2.O00 LOST AND FOCNTJ. tOST Bine speckled heavy set honnd, Tuesdav night. 5 miles west on Upper si tyeirakejroail. Call Black 2:804. Reward. LOST On Cemetery car or between tith and th on Kansas ave., strand of pearl beads Address C-70. care Journal. LOST Bar pia between 500 block and 1000 block on Topeka blvd. Reward for retli rn. Ph one R ed 211 LOST Three side curtains for Ford car. Finder return to Carl Hall shoe shop, 509 Vest lOthjBt. LOST Larpe greyhound with wide collar. Answers to name of Swift. Phone Ked 5131. LOST A white setter doe, has 1 black ear. J .A. Cpmpbell. Plione 54&0 J. EAST SIDE NEWS Kotos aae penoasls by Krs. WaaMsb. Call Bias m a. D. ass. Mr. and Mrs. J"els Vandiver have changed their residence from Teeumseh. to Oak Rtrefr- Mr. Wm Miller of Gratton street left 1 Sunday evening for St. Louis, Mo., where He will remain inaenmieiy. Th TTettiinir Hand class of the Seward Avenue Baptist church will hold a busi ness meeting thjs evening in the charch. A II memhers are tirared to attend. Mrs. John Kettering of Highland Park Bpent Monday afternoon the guest of her tariier. .Mr. t:. aruer. in .nioTt avenue. Misg Florence Miller of Gratton street ill leave Thursday for Wichita, Kan., to The "LMlies' "A!d society of the Seward Avenue Baptist church will hold a food sale at Pelletier's store, Saturday, Novem ber 18. Mr. .Sherman Breifer haw returned to his home in Kansas City after spending a few days here the guest of relatives. Mrs. Briefer remained for a longer visit. The Philatbea class and the Agoga class of the Seward Avenue Baptist church held a joint meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss Ruth Bergen in Wilson ave nue for the pnrpose of organizing the two classes into one class. The guests last evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smelser and daughter. Helen, Kev. W. I. Cole, Miss -Tonnie Pnett. Miss Bertha Pnett, Miss Katie Puett. Miss lillrta pnett. miss r.rnei I'uett. Miss Faye Wolfe. Miss Frances Say. ler. Miss Myrtle Aeimau, iuiss i netuia Spleglo, MISS Kntn ivrge. -ir. norann Smelser, Mr. Lewis Smler. Mr. Chas. Thomson, Mr. leonara Williams ana Jr. Henry Bergen. OAKLAND NEWS W4s and personal by Mr. H. 1 WBdletshw eail Bine 4m The members ofthe Win One class of th Oakland Methodist church von The winnimr side in the recent quilt block con test wiil be entertained at a banquet Wed nesday noon at the home or Mrs. A. tlreoveo, 4ii optar sireet, ny me uciai bers of the losing side. The choir or me uasianti lunsiwu church will meet for practice Thursday ereninsr at the home of Mrs. L- M. Davis in Oaklanrt avenne. Thn T,rtvai "Rfrenn class of the Oakland Christian church will meet "Wednesday eve ning: at the home or Air. ana Mrs. r.un Hoae. 3?ti Arter avenne. Election of of ficer wf be held and all members are 11 ro-Arl n atton H past four weeks at his home in wmrwiu VBnti f ih) t he no and-around. Mr. J-:. -Hrown. wno uas raauf u for corns time with his sister. Mrs. k,. m. paii.fh in WlnfloM OTPnilP. IVIl IU1S murii- iPr for Hutchinson, Kan., to spena me winter. 'ihe Ladles' Aid society or jue w-" uu r't,.4atnn ..K,T-h trm vrtiii nn ail oay rr,.fin f Wfinp(inv t the home of Mrs. t. xf rfivi in Onkiflnd avenue. A riAiit.. iimOTir a mi. (If OT 1 II O rUKc- nient of Miss Kntu Murpuyr unuuuwi w Mr. B. F. Murnbv, of Tecum sob. to Mr. nv Mohler. of Oakland. The marriage will take place January 1. SANTA FE NOTES Votes sot swrMnaU by Mrs. H. V. Waole!. Call Btae 1H1 Mrs. M Waldman is spending some time with her daunhter, Mrs. J. M. W dliems m Last crane screet. s t Mary Croll of ?orth Topeka spent the week end with her pranuparema Mr n.l Mr. ('tins. Simons dirint-r auosts Monday eveninic of Mr. and Mrs. H. EHenbemer Lake street. i. u t tin u-i,h li rkpnnoz the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. lloyt, in Norton street. ROBBED ON WAT TO BANK. Auto Bandits Take Over $12,000 From Akron, Ohio, tiroccr. Akron. Ohio, Nov. 14. Charles J. Alpeter, cashier of the Summit Grocery company, was roDoea Dy automobile bandits of ?2,017 in cash and 1(X400 in checks and eecurities which he was taking to the bank to day. Methodist Bishops In Session. Baltimore. Nov. 14. Problems con cerning Methodism here and abroad will he Considered fcv the board of bishops (of the Methodist Episcopal church which met here today in strai annual conference. Plans also will be discussed for the celebration here in 1934 of the seaui-centennial of the oreanization o the church in Balti- imore In 1781. THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAITUESpAV EVENING, BRINGIN& UP FATHER r v t i ii ill uF0P an i iff ii i- --w wwv i mm b i i tg i r 11 i n BUSINESS CHANCES. Increasing Your Income Here's an investment that may mean greater profits tnan you ever dreamed of. It is preierrea cumula tive stock in S!eep-or-Swing company. A business that has a fine reputation and making a rapid, substantial growth. This offers a wonderful op portunitv for the small investor. Phone 5500 or write for further par ticulars. Sleep-or-Swing Company, Topeka, Kansas. WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED By Missouri Pacific, machinists and machinist helpers, boilermakers and boiletmakers' helpers, sheet metal workers and helpers. car repairers and car inspectors. for St. Louia. Kansas Citv, Sedalia, Omaha, Osa watomie, Coffeyville. Wichita. Little Rock, Texarkana, Monroe, McGhee. Alexandria, and other shops, and round houses, on the Missouri Pacific K. It. Standard wages and working conditions. Osawatomle, Pa ola and Ottawa applicants report to master mechanic at Osawatoniie; ot Herington ap plicants report to roundhouse foreman; at Council Grove, at Topeka applicants report to F. E.'Nipps, agent; at Salina. opnlicani report to A T Coffey, agent; at Hoisiug toa applicants report to master mechanic at Hoisingtoin; ot Ordway applicants re port to B. N. Carroll, agent; at PueBlo ap plicants report to K. B. Shaver, assistant superintendent. CLEAN, INSIDE WORK AT TOP WAGES FOR MEN WHO LEARN BARBERING. Big demand. Earn while learn ing. Write 'today. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, 544 Main St., Kansas Cj,ty. CCTLLEGK man wanted; o you want to earn some Christmas money in your spare time. It so apply 625 Sew Jingland Building, between 1 and 5 p. m. WONDERFUL opportunity for chemist analytical with little money. Address John Bramlage, Leavenworth. Kan. WANTED FEMALE HELP. WANTED Experienced head waitress B-iih r,for,tM-,. stMl month, board and room: experienced lunch counter girls, $40 mo., board and room; dining room glr,s out of town; ruhusefceepers lor oouairy homes. Furman's Employment Office, 106 West Sth. STENOGRAPHER WANTED Girl over 19 years old give education, age, wages m sired, etc.. your address and a phone num- ber. Address G-375. care Journal. WANTED Good reliayffi woman to do kitchen worn ami ueip wim nwuut. Liberty Lunch. 410 E. 4tb. WANTED SALESMEN itkiikiiat. onnortunltv for three Iirst- class men who win wk nam nr larc returns. Selling experience preierrea Dot not necessary. We teach you. Don t an swer unless you are willing to work hard for enod oav. Harry Liberman, Kooa 431 National Hotel. WANTED TO BUY. Junk, Rags, Iron, Metals Higher prices paid. Will call for your Junk. Phone 266 TWAT.- RHOS. CO. Tooeka's Oldest Junk Dealers. WHITE SPITZ J roJS. any age and either Bex. all tim. 315 ivansas ave. x WANTED MISCELLAJTEOCS. WE PAY the highest price for cast off CiOtnmg, BUUCB. Utiu auu Office. 4U Kansas nve. Phone 1079. n a earn or can wi nuu i 1 1. 1 .i r uwu POR RENT FARMS FOR RENT-Small house and 3 acres land land. (23 In cultivation). On Indian creek. 2 miles rrom aty. uy J. r. omutu, North Quincy. FOR KENT HOUSES SEVEN-ROOM house at 431 Taylor fct.. modern except iurnace pui ims base burner that goes witn rue nouse close to school, church and gdod location for extra rooms also garage. See J. 1. Bell. 011 w. mh. rnoiic .i. SIX-ROOs home, completely mooern, in oak floors, new mroHcw..i;n pr fijno.-.u sleeping porch, garage, near Washburn $115.00. Call nine J'.kxi. BRAND new, strictly moaern. o-rouuj house, gisesea in r i-r .nttarnjr M xrier. rnone -nn. 315 POLK ST. 7-room honse, newly dec orated, tor rent, uiv.u-.,:. Hl.'uk 2304. j COTTAGE Mortem. 31o west 1-711, 1 1,..., !..l V Bna' rooms ana Dam, lumnwi B grownups. FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT 5-room furnished bouse, col lege districts adults only, fall Ked 2-4. FURNtSHET APARTMENTS. FOR RENT 2-roomfuroisbed apartment. Excellent location; employed people pre ferred. Phone 4&T0. OJRJENT -ROOMS FOR RENT Dnfornlsh-d room a 812 Kansas avenne. Single man only. Crane Co 107 EAST lSTII Unfurnished housekeeping rooms. Phone Ked 5WK. CUT FLOWERS AND DESIGNS. CDFOWESrFUNEtALDEINSr Send them from BAYSINGERS. 2010 West Tenth St. Phone Black 2130. FOR RENT STORE BUILDINGS 1008 NORTH KANSAS hulMinfft will remodeL AVE., bnsiness Inquire 700 Poik Pt. Hot V. Hammett. FORnHENT OFFICE ROOMS MODERN Room S. office rooms for rent. Inquire Msleit'c Bldg MODERN office rooms for rent. Meade. Phone 57. Trapp a I 11 I I I A t T m ucl 1 hv. ua 11 11 I I 1 I I, III v T I I i: u 122 mr Int ATOste: Scivcc itc f- tf. rT FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS. 311 W. 7TH- large pleasant furnished modern housekeeping rooms, south ex posure, very desirable; adults; employed couple preferred. TTXY'i6TrP?ro large well furnished rooms in modern home for light house keeping Knipl05-ed.peoplepreferred, oU. NliW HOTEL VICTOHIA, Euroiiean. Sixth and Jacksin. Entirely remodeled. Wean, nlenBv hot water $1 Up. MODERN furnished room for rent for two employed, gins witn oreaitiasi privileges. 5eM-J. 701 Clay St. BOOMS for rent in new honseT Hot and cold water in room, smtuj uiuu.u, close in Phone Red 45B1. THE SANTA FE HOTEL lor inuori..B men. 4th and Madison sts., 3 stories; lowtatesdayorweek; 812 TYLEK Modern furnished sleeping room, hot water neat, water gentlemen pre- ferreu. Phone 4: 170 J. LiU4 TYLLlv ST. Bleeping rooujs nioveti taaies or ecuuciucu. ome. Tel. tK.' WKSX Bill furnisneu houseKeeDins: rooms, i-au iuviua" Phone i-iif. FOR KENT Nicely nrnlsneii sieejuuB room in mouern nome iuc Phone 4079. FOlt KENT Room to empioyeu ""J,1"11 will MKe care oi cnua uume ""j- Black 4:tUtf. 304 W. Vtb Close in, 2 furnished house keeping rooms, .private Batn, rurnace heat. two xkw modern sleeuins rooms in mf,..t-0 hnmo for rent. Black 6053. 924 T.IXI OLS r r ive muueiu 4.u,"- housekeeping rooms for Tent. close uT, ONE sleeping room for rent. reasonable, i-none 2 NICE modern sleeping rooms. 1114 Kan- bus ave. rnonemie NICELY-firsjrtshed hoosekeeping rooms for renr. ristaui MODERN month. frons room, close In, tl2 per 110 East l.lth. 11 QUINCY Light housekeeping' rooms tor rent. Fi;KNISHEt KOOMS FOB RENT. 5514 J. FOR RENT STORE ROOMS 1 1, BuvTl-Holf of store room, If you .e .,n,l vided store room on Kansas avenue, Jo It. t-a n use one natt or mwic bv 05 ft., write us. u ine snow location. Address 1 O. Box 100, Topeka. KANSAS AVE., 019 For lease, now vacant. Tf von are looKing lor tuun-o ness location -on the avenue, phone f.10. eall owaera. FOR RENT GARAGES FOR RENT Private garage. Call at 1317 Mulvane. 5ARAEFOR RENT 721 Monroe. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS CELLAR or basement. 114 East 4th St. Phone Geo. Pratt, 2:S0l K-2Lj FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS nmrviTITTJH! WANTED. We buy furniture of all kinds. Phone us for prices before you sell. Logan Furniture Co. Phone 31S2. S22 KanagAve. til'GS All sizes, bought and sold. Wesley Bunce, 810 N. Kansas ave. upstairs. Phone Ked CS32 FOR SALE Single bed, springs and mat- f'hean. Ked 2005. PIANO, furniture and household goods for sale. tj Murnt-iu nT. v HURRY-PP EXPRESS CO. Phone POtXTRT AND SCPPLIES. GOLDEN HEN Be sure to see the new "Golden Hen" Incubator. An Invention that is truly a wonder. Turns every egg per fectly in onesecond; has automatic ventilatipn and heat control; requires practically no attention to operate. Big hatches of strong, healthy chicks assured. SLEEP-OR-SWING CO. Topeka, Kansas- Wanted Poultry E. C. Wise. 1127 Kansas Ave. yno-ie WHITE WYANDOTTE and Buff Orping ton hens.- Will sell by the pound. Also several cockerels. Call Blue 310. CHICKENS are cheaper than any time since 1011. Bny a dozen or more, whole sale price. Phone 3G77. FOR-SALE Cockerels, white, single comb Leghoris. Phone Red 2758. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. SAFETY FIRST "Why be bothered with carbos tn vour motor? Call at 416 Quincy St, and get a tree sample, and be con vinced. FOR SALE at very reasonable prices V. S. Army tourists' tents, Paulines and' stack cover, etoni and steel folding .ots and stools, ladies and men's tourists suits. outing shoes and boots, trunks, lockers and leather bags. Kansas Army and Navy Salvage Co.. pal nansas ave. LADIES' Coat, color brown, fur trimmed, medium size, also fur trimmed brown snit of medium size and in good condition. White 1721 or can be seen at 1203 Gar- fled avenue. FOR SALE Watches, clocks, diamonds. Jewelry, cut glass and silverware. Arm. strong Jewelry Co.. 429 Kansas ave. PfsnRV'S BOOKSTORE. Sixth and Jack son. All new and nsed books. fA million bareains." Schoolbooks for les." FOR SALE A set of fufs. nearly new. Good heavy dark Drown Ph.in. Ulne 2522. coat, size 40. FOR SALE Ladies' dress, size 38. $2.50. Also a few articles of children's clothing. Ca!lJK8Black FOR SALE Ranger bicycle, used two months. Price $40.00. Inquire at 1001 North-Monroe sc. FOR SALE: Good dry wood, 13 inches ra length. Price $S per ton; 4 ricks for 110. Phone 43' FOR SALE Home grown potatoes. flOc bushel. 501 1'aramore. Telephone 1S6Q. SHOTGUN 12-gauge, repeater, hammer leas new. Phone Blue 4-SS. FOR SALE Horse, bcRgy an;! SLS. Call 452. Silver Lake. m harness. OSAGE CITY deep shaft coal, $9.00, de livered. Phone Bine 6241. prilE HONEY, comb or extracted: E F- DeaiK rnone io-. HUBUX-CP EXPRESS CO.. Phone 226. i FOR SALE PET STOCK. jSLPUP?orsale! WUlmake watch dogs. 221 Hancock. good FOR SALE: LIVESTOCK. WE HAVE several good work horses for sale at reasonable prices. Topeka Ice Company. 115 Jackson St. FOR SALE ATJTOMOBILKS. Certified Used Cars SIX THOUSAND miles is only a small part of the ONE HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND .miles service in. the aver age car, yet we sell these cars at a big saving, and their real mileage has not been used. CADILLAC Phaeton Late Model. Thoroly renewed. Good tires. Lots of nther eouinment. This car will render a a i?nnri (service as a new one. and is offered at 2,250 MARMON Touring. Late model. One of the easiest riding- cars manufac tured. An unusual value. .$1,250 BUICK 22-45 Touring; Motor thoroly checked in our service department. Good front tires. New rear. This car lins onlv been used in Citv driving; bu BUICK 21-45 Motor renewed. Good tires. Looks like new. For 'quick buyer s BUICK K-45 Motor, tires, and ap- fieHranca indicate the value offered $585 BUICK Beven-passenseP'Sedan. Late Model. Used about 18 months. Just d lusted in? our shop. Good tires 7. r $1,500 BUICK E-49 Seven Passenger good running motor.. Good paint and tires. This car was used exclusively by a rady who gave it wonderful care. $375 BUICK E-45. Good running order. Too and finish are fine. $250 frAfTJK SDort Model Four passenger. Jnusually good valuev $650 CHANDLER spatch. ,iow hung. Four passenger model. This is Vnvwerfiil well built car. Plenty of speed ....$650 DORT '22. This ca has been used verv little, and has proven very satis factory to -its owner both In upkeep and service, very gooa value at..ouu DODGE 1921 Touring. Just gone over before we traded for it.' tuu FOR LESS Gardner- Turing ...-l,-. rr$325 Hayaes Touringt V 200 Beo 6 i 165 Scripps Booth 375 CASH OR TERMS "BUT OF THE HOUSE WITH A REPUTATION." "WHEN BETTER- AUTOMOBILES 4 ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL I BUILD THEM." Wood Motors Go. Sixjh Ave. at Van Buren. Special Sale We hiave 6 old model Ford cars which we are going to put on sale at low prices 'in order to J make room. One Touring Car goes at, $40.00 Three Touring Cars at ....$50.00 Two Touring Cars 1 at .-r$75.00 OUR LOSSES YOUR GAIN Trefry Motor Co. Authorized Ford Fordson Lincoln 14 Kansas Ave. Sedans KENT A FORD Drive It yourself coupe. All New Cars Touring Trackrf 204 W.6thSt. Phone J91 RENT A NEW FORD Sedans. Conpes sod Tourings. Mn rubers Drire It Vonrseif Phone 90S. 115 West 10th St. NOVEMBER 14, 1922 DRAWN FOR THE FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. BE SURE YOU SEE THESE CARS Velie Touring, 1918. Ford 'roaring, 1818, Ford Touring, 1921. Ford Closed car, 1918. Overland Sedan," 1918. Tnlsa 4, lftj Oakland Touring. 1919. Reo Koadster. Oldsmobile "8," 1910. OldsmobitS' "8," 1918. WILLIS MJDTOR CO. i014 Kansas Ave. CASH. TERMS. FORD FOR SALE 1917 Ford with $100 worth of new equipment; in good shapef goes for $10. trnw feAT.E Late "12 Dodce roadster, Al condition. Aaaress care 7 T-... 1 tXJR SALE SJEAL ESTATE $3800 Five room cottage,'modern except heat, newly paintea sua aecoraiea, fine location, near Washburn. New Bungalow In Highland 'Park, five rooms, fully modern except Kas, oak floors thruout, S lots. Pric 4,6t0. xerms. LOVELL BROWNEXX, REALTOR Tel. 4891. 623 Kansas Ave. Your Price must be right to" sell your property.-' If it is right call "Jus ancTwe will help you find the buyer. I r I The Tuer-Pratt Inv. Co. Realtors and- Insurors Phone-1997 205207 K?ol. Bldg. Close-in

Six-room cottage, three piece bath, garage, good lo catioir on Madison Street. $3,100.00. A. A. RODGERS CO. R. C. Rowse, Blue 2800. 110 W. 6th. Phone 418 EAST SIDE SPECIAL t A lots, caved, frame house, 2-story. S rooms and bath down. 3 rooms up. gas, elec, city water, cistern, cement cellar and walks, sewer connection, apace for 2 cars, shade, car and school close. Eor quick sale and possession, $2,250. Moderate, cash payment. Terms. J. E. T0RRINGT0N REALTOR 109 WEST SIXTH. TEL. 1957. Half Block from Washburn Ten rooms, all modern, 2 lots. 3ar age. Non-resident owner, $5,800. L. W. WILSON Phone 836. South Topeka Six rooms, modern except furnace, three lots, garage, shade, close to carline. Price. $3,700.00. THE SHAWNEE INVESTMENT COMPANY l'l8 West 6th St- Phone 5050. COTTAGE WANTED Have buyer for 5 or 6 room cot; age West side location, that $500 or $600 cash payment will buy. Peoples Investment Co. Realtors. -$03 Columbian Bldg. Phone 3650. FIVE-ROOM house. Sooth Topeka, -pared street close in west side. Mast seil. Price $100 for few dsvs: $400 will handle. KIELY REAL ESTATE CO. Phone 12Si. 325 X. E. Bldg.- SIX-ROOM cottage on paved street $2,200: 500 cr.sB eiey terms. KTELY REAL ESTATE. CO. Phone122. 325 X. E. Bldg. FIVE-ROOM brick oa paved street. Price $2,000; $3ti0 exsh. easy terms. KIELY REAL ESTATB CO. Phone 12 325 K. JB. Bldg. r STATE JOURNAL BY FOR SALF REAL ESTATE Just What You Have Been Looking for Seven-room bungalow, east front. fine location, in Potwin, four rooms down, all oak finish, and two bed rooms and glassed sleeping porch up. oil burner in furnace, furnished com plete, new piano and g&s range, all Kood furniture. This is extra fine and a bargain at $?,000 complete. Sam Sage Land Co. 106 CoL Bldg. Phone 5273. 5-Passenger Auto First class condition; -looks like new: will trade on vacant lots, or sen worth the money. Two-arood- 6-rOom houses: to trade for one modern home. Thesevhouses are partly modern and located In 8. W. part or city, l diock oi car line. Price $6,500. Frank B. Faust, Realtor with THE MANSFIELD LAND MORTGAGE CO. 312-13 New England Bldg Phones 261 and 61. Queen Anne Southwest, .near Central Park, 6 -rooms, new oak floara down, reception haUV 'r "modern. Vfe lots, garage. Owner leaving city. The Tuer-Pratt Inv; Co. Realtors aSid Insurors. Phone 197. 205-207 Col. Bldg. SIX ROOM COTTAGE Good East side location. 2 fine cor ner lots,- gas, electric light, cistern, wet shade, cellar. All in very good repair. ,$2,100. Terms on part, JONES BROTHERS. I 106 East Sixth Street. $200 DOWN B-Boom cottage, elect. 1., gas. garage 1 lots; In shop dist. Price $2,200 6-Room house" elect. 1, gas, well, barn 4-Room cottage In shop district. Priie I Ji(ELI!jfcROWNELL;eI4Sftl. SIX-ROOM, strictly modern; west si3T Price $5 600; terms.. KIELY REAL ESTATE CO. Phone 1202. --.125 X. E. Bldff. LOTS in Highland Park by owner, close to car ?ine, on sidewalk: water, electric liqif; reasonable. Phone 2350 N'-2. FOR SALE CTTT PROPERTY ITiR RAI.K B-room eottotre. partly mc ern, good condition, newly psintcd. close In, immediate ressesston, $2,3011. SeTeu- room modern noue, goo-i coumihou. w miii hwin.nt with lanndrv: fire place: close in west, priced right. Blair. Phone 705. j FOR SAf.E Nice house Can be used for rooming house. Fine location: on West side, near Santa Fe offices. Phoneti74. FOR RALE 7-room house, west side, oai finish, old rhade; modern except fur nace. Red 4020. 'FOR SALE Sl'Bl'RBAS. FOR SALE Two-acre tract with 5-room near new house, garage, barn, outbuild ings; lois of fruit: well located In N. To peka. Price $4,500; rntg. $1,600; want K1.200 cash dow n. Burman Ileal Estate, iofl West 8th. FOR SALE OR EXCRAXGE FOR SALE OR TRADE One ton truck. 1S:!0. Inquire at Garfield Ford Park tourists' camp for Nick Klein. WANTED TO TRADE coal heater for a gas beater. Phone Black 25W. TYPEWRITERS REBUILT TYPEWRITERS All standard makes. Agency L. C. Smith 4k Bros., typewriters: Remington portables: repair ing; typewriters for rent JOS. U. WlbBU.l c KJU. 525 Kansas Are. Xl'l ;'fcon h02. REBUILT TYPEWRITERS OK'l ALL makes machines tbat hare been traded In on the new "Quiet" liojnl. All o at bargain prices. Write for prices. WEST ERN TYPEWRITER CO-- SOU Kansas Arft, Topeka Kansas. TYPEWRITERS All makes, foi sale oi rent Expert repair work itri-tiy crtiar anteed. Got our prices on new ma bines snd repairs. Call Sno for estimate Zerrbet Stationery Co.. K?l Kansas Ave ALL STANDARD !AKES. Sales or rent Repairs by factory trailed raechantrs We lesd: others follow CRANK COM PA NY Wl years In business FT-RRIEK. JOHN PETRZILEK. the furrier moved to -520 Kansas Avej K1HEKAH FCJt SHOP 1CH5 East Eighth Phone 719. EDUCATION A KANSA4l-,SCHOOL OF CBIROPKAt Til 513 Kadsas ave .'Topeka Phone Ked 2KW Dav and Bight classes Enroll Bow -NRCRAXCE L. W WI'.SON Plre tornado piste glass. insurac. Phoaa S3& 28 Columbian Bids 0 GEORGE M'MANtJS SERVICES OFFERED. AUCTIONEERS General auctioneers. We sell land smd nersonal property. Registered nogs ana cattle a specialty. Satisfaction, goaranteea. Have a tam witn me. we u meet you. Phones, Tepelca 4flft0, Onsla No. 1 or Kin. tiavenaTiue or WINDOW SHADES For prompt attention call S4. ROY W. HENDRICKBON 3rd Floor. Smith Bldg., 108 W. 9th St. "T AUCTIONEER Livestock. Cam give satisfactory ences. L. E. BecKer, ao nesmut Office Phone 5745. P.esidenc Fbons UUKUKU1NO, bundle washlnr fimuy washing and ironlnu Silk work oar spe cialty. Call for and deliver. Phone Whit 1754. William E Conneliey. proprietor. 1J15 Buch.inan st. OTIS L. SP1KER. r.n.i u i .iT-.i lori.n motorcycles: repsir- and repairs, lou juasi via A 7TaC ot all kinds. Economy VVT; A V 1IN J Kug Factory 872 Mich- igfln Phone 4327 K--'. -lltr-C A trTXTn at the old L. H. Horn. vy Lj-n. v xxi vj .h, shop. 221 Lake St. Mrs. M. N. Brya nt. FOR ItBSfT Powerful electric vacniim cleaners. New. Satisfaction Saran teed, $1.00 a day. Delivered. Phone -JMH, cvi.lNni'RH BEBORED. Machine work, piston pins nd bearings. VENNING MACHINE SHOP. 920Monro STXCAVATING. yard grading, plowing, general hauling, cinders, rtlrtrrotten ma- nrforalePhonelWchjevilS; II'-TO-DATB furniture andnaby boggy repair company. Upholstering and psck 1 n k. Phone 870. P. K. w eper. Ii. H. CHI l,SON.- wrll paper cieanius, op bolstering reflnlshine and repairing, z Kaw sve Phone Red MM. AUTISTIC and serviceable rugs mada from worn floor coverings Harmon Hug Fac- lory, 310 Van uuren. FLOOR SANDING Vnd surfacing. Varnish removed from old floors. C liChmaa. Phone Red -iw- MATTRESSES renovated and furnltune ra paired. J. E. Templeton Bedding Co. Phone 5909. WANTED Dressmaking and general sew Ing Phone Bl iieJ16 Prices reasonable. WANTED Bundle washing and Ironing. CalledfJnddellveWdPhone.K01K-.. THE old fashioned weaver. Carpet and rug weaving. 906 E. 4th. Red 4402. WANTED Child to care for by day or week. Phone Black 4!W. jJJ. SCHOF.NFELD, eontractlng and job bing. Phone Red 615.S. FURNACE repairing, spouting and thi work, raone uo. irKLLOW"('AB and BAGGAGE CO. 713. "Phon MONET PERSONAL NOTE LOANS For Salaried People LADIES, OR GENTLEMEN No Indorsers No Security At enarires you can afford and without the red tape and delay you experience with other companies establish your credit here: It's as good as bank scconnt In time of need. You can borrow any amount from $10 up on SHORT NOTICE if permanently employed. No bonest per son retusa. Sun Loan Inv. Co. Boom 020, New England Bldg. CI Da font with small commission. Dy2 ICl Vem Money to loan on farm land Monev ready: no delay. THE MANSFIELD LAND MORTGAGB CO. 312-13 New England Bldg I'bone 2L roucka, Kansas. MONEY TO LOAN i Oi Improved Kanpss Farms. Mortgages and Bonds tor sale. Interest paid on Deposits. FARM MORTGAGE TRUST CO.. Topeka. Kan. MONEY TO LOAN UN ALL KINDS OP PERSONAL PROPERTY Household goods, pianos, automobiles, cattle sod horses, diamonds, machinery and to salaried people. F. 8. Thomas. B14 Kansae srenne. Tel. ZS. REAL ESTATE LOANS st reasonable rates and ysrlous terms oi repayment, renwnw loans on good coMstersL State 8avloo Kank. n Kansas ave. LOANS-KAIIM AND CITY. W. T DAWftoN A cp.. Col Hldg Phne15 COAL ASP WOOD. COAL From mine to consumer. We are booking ofrlers for Colorado Lump at $10 .-r P.n, mine run nt $.2!i. slack at 'irjii, Rl-b Hill Luntfi .2r, mine run i.;j aenv-rw, wheelina Ctc extra. Subject to market chanses. 3. II. Me Lend Co.. 125- till- Biore siree- rnone uvw WESSEN COAL CO. 7th und Adams. Phone 491. COAL "WOOD COBS Best Prices and Quick Service. SHAWNEE COAL CO. Phone Black 6355. 317 Klein St T A HNS WORTH COAL CO. Kan. Wrm sad ill. ens I 424 B Gar Pboa 421. OHAGE deep fbaft big lump coal for sale direct frominices. Honest woigtit nl servke annrmt G. E.Weber. I-honeJii DKpKNDABLli COAL We guarantee sat lfn tlon. Kansf Coal Co Pbonr 150.t Tlitrfl and Jm-ksnn St DTfv wnrTo FoiT-s;rcE w e zar Cemro IBM Seward ivt Phone I'-'lvi w CORN COBS at Klro elevator," $1.00 tea. llione White WSi TojHk. Trjrv State Journal Wants.

Page 10

Id THE TOPEKA DAIL STATE JOURNAIr TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1922 TOPEKA IS READY Preparations Complete for the County Officials. More Than 800 Delegates to Big Convention Here. ENTERTAINMENT FOR VISITORS Xnncheons, Dances, Shows and Motor Car Rides. Shawnee County Roads To Be Inspected by Engineers. The advance guard of the 800 or more county officials from nearly ev ery county in the state who will come to Topeka this week to attend the Mnual meeting of the Kansas Official Council Wednesday. Thursday and "Priday will arrive in Topeka on early trains Wednesday. Registration of the visiting officials at the Chamber ef Commerce and their assignment to rooms which have been arranged for -aem thru the Chamber, will begin at 4) o'clock Wednesday morning and will be in charge of a local host com mittee which includes the county of ficer of Shawnee county. At that time the railroad tickets of the county officials will be validated for their return at half fare to their homes. The fare-and-a-half rate for the round trip was granted to the county officials for the meeting of the Kansas Official Council for the first tima this year by the Wesern Passen ger association. The office force of the Chamber of Commerce is still listing rooms for the accommodation of the county officers. 'We can stilf use some good rooms close to the stateTiouse. where all the meetings are to be held," K. N. Sun derland assistant secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, stated today. The meetings of the eight associa tions which will comprise the official council this year will open at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in vari ous offices at the state house. The County Clerks' association will meet in the senate chamber, the County Commissioners in representa tive hall, the Register of Deeds in the office of the secretary of state, the District Clerks in the supreme court room, the Probation Officers in the north room of the Kansas highway department, the County Engineers in the public utilities' hearing room, the County Treasurers in the office of the state treasurer, ana tne rrooai1: Judges in the office of the attorney general. The Wednesday afternoon sessions of the various individual associations will consist chiefly of the roll calls of the membership, reading of the min utes of the last meetings, reports of officers and standing committees, and the appointment of new committees." Luncheon and Dance. At 6 o'clock Wednesday evening there will be an informal reception and a buffet luncheon at the Cham ber of Commerce, tendered by the host committee to the visiting' officers. which will be followed by an enter tainment and by dancing later in the evening. The outstanding features of the dis cussions which will feature the meet ings of the officials will concern fed eral aid for the building of roads in the state, and proposed cnangesjin the state primary law. The road discussion will take up the greater part of a Join session of the county commissioners and the county engineers, which is to be neld Ihurs day morning at 9 o'clock in represen tative hall. At the joint session H. K. Bishop of Washington, E. C. chier of construc tion of the United States bureau of public roads, M. W. Watson, stale highway engineer, and A. A. Rodger, county commissioner or Shawntt county, will speak on the various as-i pects or federal a:d for roal buiidin as applied to conditions in Kansas. Inspect Shawnee Koada. The county engineers will make an inspection trip over the Shawnee county roads under the direction of A: C. Lagerwall, county engineer of Shawnee county, and R. H. Pennartz, resident federal engineer on Shawnee rounty road projects, at 4 octu Wednesday afternoon, following their first session. The Kansas State Peace Officers' association w-ill not meet this year with the Kansas Official Council, but will hold its meeting December 15 and 16. No general session or the council as a whole will be held until Friday mermng at 11 o'clock, when the meet ings of the individual associations have been adjourned. The general session will close the convention. The Canadian Federation of .Uni versity Women has 1,353 members. J Place Cards for ii't I'l I Community Silver Thanksgiving. r'Sy for Thanksgiving. I J WW JHF1 L- il ---iiia j Hemstitched Sets, white with blue bordered cloths, 60x60-inch, with i2 dozen 16 inch napkins to match.,. These are specially good imported sets. Special $5.65 Hemstitched Sets, 64x64 Cloths, with V dozen 16-inch Napkins to match. These come in white with blue borders, also solid blue, rose and gold. Special, $6.75 Other Sets marked special at $8.50, $9.75,' $12.50 and up 2-yard square Table Cloths, good weight, all linen, in neat patterns and all Irish linens. Special at I $3.95 2-yard square all Irish Linen Table Cloths, ofgood quality. Special at ,$5.95 2-yard square all fine Irish Linen Table Cloths, -in beautiful round designs. Spe cial at $6.75 2x2i-yard, same quality $8.45 22x22-inch Napkins to match. $8.25 See the beautiful Derryvale Lunch Cloths, Table Cloths and Napkins, all at special attractive prices for this week. Handsome Hand Enifaroidered Linens From Across the Sea Italian Hand Made Luncheon Sets. Beautiful quality Ivory Linen Hand Hem stitched Edge, with embroidered design. Come seven, nine and thirteen piece sets. Spanish Hand Embroidered Luncheon Sets. Pure white Irish Linen, embroidered in white with scalloped edge in oblong and round sets. Madeira Hand Embroidery on finest of Linen in beautiful embroidery work done by women on the Island of Madeira. N We are showing a wonderful assortment of Luncheon Sets, Scarfs and Centers, Lunch Cloths and Napkins. New Linen Tea and Bridge Sets offer one a wonderful choice of patterns and color ings at surprising low cost. Put up in Gift Boxes, natural Linen Crash embroid ered in block design with finished edge in orange, delft blue, gold and black and orange. Fine white Irish Linen Sets put up in boxes. Five-piece sets, 36x36 cloth and four napkins. Plain hemstitched hems, scallops, and others are em broidered in dainty cross stitch designs in colors. Special $3.98 to $7.00 Filet Lace Pieces at Reduced Prices Filet Lace combined with fine white linen in all popular sizes. 75c 6x12 oblong Doilies, special .59 $1.00 10x14 oblong Doilies, special 79 ?1.50 12x18 oblong Doilies, special $1.39 $2.00 14x20 oblong Doilies, special $1.49 $2.50 16x24 oblong Doilies, special $1.98 Linen Tea Napkins Set of six 12xl2-inch Linen Napkins, in dainty embroidery corners with scalloped edge. Special, set of six $3.49 4- Newlywedj Buy Everything for Tour Home for Less at The Annex 313 Kansas Ave. x r THREE BIC STORES We Save You Money On High Grade Renewed Furniture or New Furniture at The Annex-313 Kansas Ave. I!iiH!!iiI!i!517-519 Kansas Avenue!!!jjjjjjLOOK FOR THE WHITE FRONTIi!!!nl533 North Kansas ATe.l!ll!lllili!llllll A ttnouTtctng the paiiftsf otn OTTO IS J L 7 Of Our Newest Store rn rxn To Oar Friends of Topeka, Shawnee County and Kansas 1 Greeting: Forty-three years di faithful service to' the home furnishing public has brought us to the forging of this latest and best link in the chain of our endeavor to supply home furnishings to thrifty folk at the least, possible expense. Through the agency of this new store you are now enabled to own the finest furniture in the land, the products of such famous factories as Berkey cVGay, Sligh, Luce and Stone Hoult of Grand Rapids; Chas. P. Lambert of Holland, Mich., and the cele brated Rockford lines, all conceded to be the best that money canr buy. Anything in our three stores that you may select will be ex changed for articles of used furniture in yourhome at the full price we can sell them for you simply turn your old furniture into new. "V1 I All exchanged furniture is put through our finishing room and placed upon The Annex floors to be SOLD FOR LESS. This is not an assemblage of junk or undesirable furniture, but the FINEST STORE of IT'S KIND in the State of Kansas. 1 Every article sold will have our regular" Guarantee, "Satisfac tion or Money Refunded." President. x r n T? i7 lN. Dollar Coupon This coupon properly N&S, signed and filled out is X. U WORTH ONE DOLLAR X X as cash payment on, any article v5 at $10 or more in this store. X. .V nA Tk:.. ti t. X. xX Name s, Y X V X Street Address t Everything You Need for Housekeeping From Cellar to Garret from "a Teaspoon to a Grand Piano," this is a Y Saving Store Beds as low as $2.00 Dressers as low as $12.50 Chiffoniers as low as $10.00 Rockers as low as $1.50 Cribs as low as $2.Ca Toilet Tables as low as $12.50 Rugs, 9x12 i $14.50 Book Cases as low as. $15.95 Gas Ranges as low as $12.50 Heaters as low as $4.95 Kitchen Cabinets as low as $9.75 Buffets a3 low as $19.75 China Closets as low as $25.00 Dining Tab'es as low as $12.50 3-pc. Bed Room Suite only. $29.75 Library Tables as low as $4.95 Phonographs as low as $15.00 Tries Specials On Sale Wednesday Only at THE ANNEX Thermos Lunch Kit Aa shown, a pint thermos bottle and a fine metal lunch box; sold everywhere for not less than $1.50, -and worth $2.75 SPECIAL. Electric Grill A large size electric hot plate Just like picture, sold regularly for $2.5u to $3.00; complete with cord and plufj for only $29 Floor Mop and Oil This biff dustless floor mop and with extra large bottle of oil polish, all complete, $2.50 worth, for only 9c MmStJP.-m.WmiM "m,P.JM.,..)!U!. 'HUH,ilHDIumv rill ,ftv it i t tMMw.;j.-, -m-ot .1 1 if, Mahogany Tray Elegant mahogany serving tray with "Adam" aecoration in inlay effect; a beautiful piece worth several dollars, for only 1 G9r Set of Silverware This splendid 12 piece set of knives and in line plate; a tremen dous value at th regular price of $3.0-i-SPECIAL., only X. .r illllllilliillllliiHIililliilil Three Big StoresijlHliilil!HlliIfKAySAS' MIGHTIEST FURNITURE .EXTERPRISEimillHllliHlllHIIIDIIIjlThree Big Stores lllilllllliIlI!iilIH ft pi