The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
November 17, 1922

Page 1

HIIISIISM. The Evening Newspaper of Kansas t' f. RAIN? HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1922 SIXTEEN PAGES TWO CENTS i r. W. C. WASHBURN IS NAMED HEAD OF II. 0, COUNCIL County Commissioner of Mor ton County Elected President. John Doan. of Osborne, Is Chosen as Vice President. MISS KEMPTON IS SECRETARY 1923 Convention Will Be Held in Topeka 3iext OYember. f Individual Associations Select Officers for Xext Year. W. C. Washburn, county commis sioner of Morton county, was elected president of the Kansas Official Coun cil at the final general session of the council, held this morning following the adjournment of the individual as sociations. I Washburn succeeds A. J. Harvey. Jf Marysvilie, Marshall county. John Doane of Osborne, clerk ot Osborne county, succeeced J. Wendell Ready of Wellington as vice president and M ss Bertha Kempton of Good land, cleric of the district court, was re-e ected secretary. To Meet in Topeka Next Year. The next annual session of the council will he held In Topeka on Wednesday. Thursday nd Friday of the third week of November, it was determined at the same session. Officers were elected by tho indi vidual associations, as follows: County Clerks' Association. C. F. Hurrel. Holton, president; Frank Ford. Hiawatha, vice presi dent; Mrs. Le!a Beach. E.k county, tsccretary. and D. K. Emraerson, Franklin county, treasurer. Count 7 Commissioners' Association. William Washburn. Elkhart, presi dent; E. K. Funk. Abilene, vice presi dent; William A. Hess, Humboldt, secretary-treasurer. Register of Deeds Association. N. J. Fletcher. Atchison, president: Dellno Shaw. Westmoreland. vice president; Flora M. Stratemeyer, To peka, secretary and treasurer. Kansas District Clerks Association. H. L. Songer, Eldorado, president; Luclla Rorabaugh, Smith" Center, vice president; Miss Bertha Kempton, Goodland, secretary and treasurer, with the officers named and A. B. Campbell, or- MarySrctTl. and Mabel Harney of Sedans a., the executive committee. l'rolaite Judges Association. Judge J. p. M. Hamilton, of To- i peka. president; Judge A. L. Wilmoth, of Concordia, vice president, and Judge Jesse Beegley, of Dickinson county, secretary and treasurer. County Engineers Association. It. C Ham. Dodge City, president: W. S. Ruiigles, Jr., Winfield. first vice pres.dent; James Irons, Garnett, sec ond vice president; A. C. Lagerwall, Topeka. secretary and treasurer, and J. C. Gunnells. of Belleville, corres sponding secretary. Kansas I'robotlon Officers Association T. D. Williams. Topeka, president, and Miss Frances Johnson. Westmore land, secretary and treasurer. Thanks to Topeka Organizations. Resolutions which were passed by the various associations were for the most part devotei to thanking the Chamber of Commerce, the Mer chants' association, the other mem bers of the hosts committee in To peka. who have co-operated In making the convention a success. K. W. James of the United States bureau of pub lic roads. W. W. Watson, state high way engineer, and various other speakers who appeared before the various sessions, and to the state of ficers who granted the use of the various rooms in the state house for the holding of the conventions. Resolutions of regret at the death of several members of the different as sociations were passed by the organ izations of which they were members. The registers of deeds passed a resolution asking tho legislature of the state to pass a law requiring the use of standardized forms of mort gages and deeds. The county engineers and commis sioners stepped freely into the legis lative recommendation field with their resolutions, which are given in an other column of the State Journal. All primed for another year's work, equipped with some brand new ideas on doing their work more efficiently and easily, filled with "pep" as a re sult of their association with their brothers and sisters in the same line of work, county officials who have been attending the sixth annual Kan sas Official Council at Topeka for the past two days started homeward on noon trains today. Thursday Was Busy Day. Thursday was the fullest day of the convention. At the meeting of the various associations Thursday morn ing and afternoon, the officials dis cussed questions which interested them from a professional standpoint. There were several state officials on the 'various programs who gave the county officers advice and infor mation ae to how their duties should be transacted. The road discussion which com menced in the Joint meeting of county commissioners, county engineers and county clerks In representative hail Thursday morning, was carried over and formed the chief topic of discus sion in the commissioners' meeting in the, Afternoon. The program of the Kansas Auto mobile Owners' association for a $60, 000.000 bond issue and the creation f a state highway system under the control of the state highway depart ment was taken up again. There was division of opinion among the commis sioners as to the value of the pro gram, and free and open discussion. E. J. Heckle, manager of the asso ciation, appeared before the commis sioners in the afternoon and presented the program in detail. Supper at the C. of C At the buffet supper and entertain ment which was tendered to the vis itors at the Chamber of Commerce w HEWS FORECAST FOR KANSAS Rain tonight. Warmer rast portion. Katiirday partly cloudy and oomewhat coolor. HEAVY SHOWERS DUE TONIGHT Rain W ill Be Over by Saturday, Says Meteorologist flora. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock. .45 ;1 1 o'clock. .44 8 o'clock 44 12 o'clock. 44 9 o'clock 43 1 o'clock 42 10 o'clock 43! 2 o'clock 43 Shipper Forecast. Protect all tbirty-Hix hour shipments lit alt directions against temperatures above freezing. Heavier showers are due in Topeka tonight, says Meteorologist Flora. A few sprinkles fell in the city at various intervals during the day but were not sufficient to measure. Altho con siderable precipitation is due in To peka tonight, the rain will be over with by ISaturday morning, says the weather man. The rain will be sufficient to make the roads muddy and, slippery -and take the gridirons out of the best of con ditions for football games, says the weather man. No rain is scheduled Saturday altho the day will be partly cloudy. The rain today will proba bly help substitute for the usual week end precipitation. More mild temperatures will prevail but weather conditions will be un- (Continued ar 1'age Two.l PLAN QUICK TEST Grain Futures Act Passed on to the Supreme Court. Injunction Denied, But Stay Order Is Continued. (Br the Aoc!aled Pres.) Chicago, Nov. 17. Test of the new grain futures trading regulatory act today was passed to the United States supreme court by action in the federal district court here. Judge George A. Carpenter denied the bill for an injunction filed by the Chicago board of trade, but continued in force a stay order preventing en forcement of the law, and then grant ed the board an appeal to the supreme court. This the court explained would be the shortest method of reaching an adjudication of the constitutional ity of the act. Judge Carpenter also denied a pe tition of the American Farm Bureau federation to intervene in the suit. exDlaining that while the government would welcome any assistance of the federation, he saw no important rea son why the organization should be made a co-defendant with the govern ment. Will End Uncertainty. Leading grain men said that the action today and continuance or tne stay order preventing enforcement of the law would serve to end the feel ing of uncertainty in the grain trade. Henry S. Robbins. counsel for the board of trade, said there would have been "no end of business disturbance" which would have resulted from en forcement of the law. Mr. Robbins, in addressing the court, resorted to the original Capper-Tincher act. ani said that the old law has only been re-enacted, with e few changes. FACES A SENTENCE OF DEATH Erskine Childers, Irish Irregular, Is Charged With Treason. Dublin. Nov. 17. Four Irish repub lican irregulars were executed by a firing squad at Portobello barracks at dawn today. They were: Peter Cas sidv Richard Tuehoy, James Gaffney and James Fisher.' They were found guilty by a court martial of having arms in their possession for the pur pose of rebellion against the Irish free state. Dublin. Nov .17. Erskine Childers. one of Eamonn de Valera's chief aides in the Republican irregular army, who was capturril by Free State troops during a raid upon a war council, was arraigned before a court martial today, charged with treason. He faces a sentence of death. Childers' Vife, Mary Alden Childers, formerly of Boston, who is a con firmed invalid, issued a' statement from her sick bed cheering her hus band. "My husband, in all his work for the Irish republic, has given himself without reservation, and will gladly face anything in store for him," said Mrs. Childers. "He is willing to give his life for the republic if necessary." Childers led the youthful irregulars who wrecked the cable stations on the west coast of Ireland. TO BUILD $106,00DCHURCH Westminster Presbyterian Plan lluiidiug on Boewell Avenue. Members of the "Westminster Pres byterian church are planning to build a new 1 100,000 edifice on their lots at the northwest corner of Thirteenth street and Bos we 11 avenue, according to an announcement made today by the Rev. John A. McAfee, pastor. A comnyttee headed by Dr. 3. H. Lerrigo, which was appointed last sprinjr, is now working on plans for the new structure, the Rev. McAfee said. No plans for an active financial campaign to raise money for the church have been laid and it is not likely anything will We done for sev eral months, the Rev. McAfee said. The congregation has taken no action on the matter recently. The Rev. McAfee stated thai the plans would be selected and the cost estimated before the church- made any apirressive boildinjar projeram. Thursday night. Dr. F. L. Loveland lectured on the conditions which he found in Australia on a recent tour thru that country, and the county of ficials adjourned to attend a line party at the Novelty theater or to go to Steinberg's and dance. The ladies wero supplied with iickets good at either the Orpheum or the Isis last night and this afternoon- sU-a A. w T MARINE ACT FIRST Proposed Measure to Feature President's Address. Tentative Draft of Message Be fore Cabinet Today. HOPEFUL OF SHIP SUBSIDY fBelieres Bill Will Be Passed Despite Oppo&tion. Administration Program Calls for Vacation March 4. Washington, Nov. 17. Agreement was reached by house leaders today to take up the ship subsidy bill next Thursday, under a rule providing for three days of general debate and un limited opportunity ror amendments, with a final vote on November -29. Washington, Nov. i 17. President Harding today presented to the cabi net th tentative draft of his message to the special congress 'which he is expected to deliver at the capitol in person Tuesday afternoon. Only a few minor details remained to be cleared up before the message is read for final presentation, it was said. The president is anxious to se cure approval of his cabinet to the draft before putting It in final form. The message is said to be short, but forceful, and deals almost exclusively with the merchant marine act, to which the administration is pledged. Other legislative matters will bW dis cussed only in a perfunctory manner. Lt&sker Also Optimistic Mr. Harding feels hopeful that, the Fhip subsidy can be passed before March, despite the strong opposition expected to be launched against it. especially in the senate. This optimis tic attitude also is held by Chairman Lasker. of the shipping board. Nothing will be left undone by ad ministration supporters to jam the measure to passage with all possible expedition. President Harding has stressed this point in conference with congressional backers. The president is particularly anxious, it is said, that the ship subsidy be cleared from the legislative calendar in order that ap propriation bills can be passed before March 4, thus avoiding the necessity of calling a special session of the new congress next spring. The president wants to give the nation a long rest from congress after March. The G. O. P. Program. Im addition to the ship subsidy, the Republican program for this session. f&id to have been tentatively agreed upon in discussion between the presi dent and leaders of the senate and house, is reported to include: 1. Passage of all regular appropri ation and supply bills, 2. Consideration of legislation to establish a system of long term credits. ranging from two to' three years, for farmers. 3. Consideration of amendments to the transportation act, aimed to strengthen the railroad labor board and meet objections set up by agri culturists as to what they term discrimination in freight rates for farm communities. 4. Consideration of a constitutional amendment to prohibit issuance of tax exempt securities. The administration will discourage any attempt to revive the soldier bonus issue at this time. Despite conflict ing reports, President Harding, ac cording to his spokesman, has not changed his mind on the question and if anything, is more opposed to the bonus now than when he vetoed, it. OFPOSE CONSOLIDATION PLAN Hill Interests Attack the Proposed Regional System Before I. C. C. Washington, Nov. 1 7. Whether transcontinental railroads in the northwest should be consolidated into two regional systems, one built around the Great Northern and the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul, and the other around the Northern Pacific and Chi cago, Burlington Quiney, was taken up for detailed consideration at hearing today before the interstate commerce commission. Representatives of the "Hill" group, including the Northern Pacific, Great Northern s-nd Burlington, were given tne first opportunity to be heard and thru Walker D. Hinas, formerly di rector general of railroads, they im mediately attacked the consolidation plan which would result in a separa tion in their present unified holdings. Commissioner Hall opened the ses sion by explaining that the commis sion was proceeding under the general instruction of congress to prepare a consolidation plan that awould com bine all the major railroads in the United States ito 18 or 20 great re gional systems. BOYS IN FIGHT OVER MARBLES Four-Year-OId Has Bullet in His Neck and May Die Chicago, Nov. 17. Andrew Ragona. toH.nv with a bjllet in his neck as a result of a quarrel with a playmate over a game of marbles Wednesday. After one of them had shot him with a revolver, two of Andrew's chums stuck court plaster over the wound and took him home, telling his mother, another boy had hit him -with a brick. The injured boy waa unable to talk, and it waa not until yesterday that the nature of the wound waa learned, and the bullet located by an X-ray. PIT DEATH LIST AT 548. Early Reports of Number Dead In Chile Quake Exaggerated. (By the Associated Press.) Santiago.. Nov. 17. Revised figures given out by the minister of the in terior place the total cf those killed in last Saturday's earthquake at 548, which is considerably below the ear lier reports. The number of Injured is only part ly estimated, the total being set at S37. but those coming under this cate gory in Vallenar and Chanaral are de scribed in the report as "innumer able." Three more earthshocks were felt yesterday at Cop'.apo. one at S p. m. fceing particularly violent. Slacker Bergdoll, Lonely in Germany, Falls in Love But Sweetheart Jilts Him After Millionaire Draft Dodger Had Paid 800,000 Marks for a Home, Father of Pretty Emily PfeifFenberger Shows His Hand and Wedding Is Off. New Tork. Nov. 17. G rover Cleve land Bergdoll. millionaire Philadel phia draft dodger, has tried to end the loneliness that envelops him in Eberbach, Germany, by getting mar ried, but his sweetheart turned him down a few days before the date set for the wedding, according to word brought here -today by passengers re turning on the liner President Arthur. Since his flight from the United States in 1920. they said, Bergdoll has virtually led the life of a prisoner in quiet little Eberbach a town of 3,000 inhabitants. He is said to be friendly with the people who live about him and they in turn, accord him certain considerations, largely because of the hundreds of thousands of marks which he has distributed lavishly about him. They are said to regard him, however, more as an American than a German, despite his attitude toward the war, and have difficulty in understanding his rendition of their language. Four miles from Eberbach. in the SMILES SAVE HER Men on Jury Admit Mrs. Phil lips Influenced Them. Didn't Affect Women Who Voted for Death Penalty. Los Angeles, Nov. 17. Mrs. Clara Phillips was saved from the gallows by her smiles. The men members of the jury which found her guilty of second degree murder for beating Mrs. Alberta. Tremaine Meadows to death, with a hammer, were quoted today as admitting that had it not been for the defendant's smile, she probably would have been convicted of first degree murder without a recommendation for clemency, thus making death the nly penally. Thev said Mrs. Phillips seemed to study them, one at a time and to flash frequent smiles. "And she had the most appealing smile I ever saw," was the way one juror was quoted. Women Compromised. But the women jurors were not af fected by it, it was said, as air three fjivored a verdict which would have sent Mrs. Phillips to the gallows, but com nrnmised. While the defense planned to ask a new trial next Monday, the time set for nassiner sentence, which may be any period of years from ten to life. the state counsel saia iney naa no comment to make on the verdict. Mrs. Phillips was quoted as saying: "I. don't know, whether I killed Al berta Meadows or not, but if I did, it wns for mother-love, for Armour E. Phillins. mv husband, is my only baby, and when I realized he was be ing taken lrom me, x iougni, uu fought, so I might have him always." BONUS ASSUREDMAC IVOR Complete Vnofflclal Returns Received From Eighty-Two Counties. "The success of the soldiers' bonus in Kansas is absolutely assured." This is the assertion of Donald HL Maclvor, executive secretary or tho American Legion's state compensation commit tee, in a statement to the Associated Fress here today. 'With complete unofticiil returns from eighty-two counties received at Legion headquarters on the adjusted compensation measure, showing 287, 93 votes for it, we are assured that the proposition will carry over the re quired majority by at least SO. 000 votes, a very conservative estimate," Maclvor declared. "If the ruling shoula be that the measure must have a majority of ail votes cast for the state office receiving the highest number of votes, the bo nus has enough votes now without counting its votes in the remaining twenty-three counties," Maclvor said. "If the ruling should oe that the measure must have a majority of all the votes cast in the election, a figure to be determined by a checK of county clerks showing exaotly the number of ballots issued in each county, the bo nus will yet have sufficient votes be cause we are confident It will have at least 320.000 favorable votes. To lose the bonus on that vote would mean that there must have been at least 640.000 ballots issued. That figure is highly improbable. .State officials es timate the total vote cast for governor, undoubtedly the highest, is about 525.000." Maclvor said tho favorable vote for the bonus ha3 averaged attout 3.500 in each of the eighty-twd counties heard from, including Sedgwick Shawnee. Wyandotte, Reno and other large counties. He predicts a vote of 3.000 for the bonus in each of the re maining twenty-three counties. "This will add approximately 69, 000 votes to the 587, ?3 already re ported, making a total of more than 330.000 for the measure," Maclvor saidf. "This will net the bonus 60.000 votes more than it needs, no matter what the ruling may be in determining its requirement." WILLIAM GRAVES SHARP DEAD Was United States Ambassador to France Daring World War. Elyria. Ohio. Nov. 17. William Graves Sharp, former ambassador to Krance, died at his home here short ly before noon today. Mr. Sharp had been ill for several days. Mr. Sharp, who was 63. spent sev eral months in Europe last summer in the interest of his hsaith. and ac cording to -friends has not been very well since. AH of the five Sharp child ran were summoned to his bedside late yester day when his condition became seri ous. Mr. Shatp was American am bassador to France five years, serving in Paris during the world war. He resigned, Jiis position about a ye after the armistice was signed. village Wagenschwend, lived a saloon keeper named Pfeiffenberger, who had a young and beautiful daughter named Emily. It was in Wagen schwend and at the home of the Pfeiffenbergers that Grover Cleveland Bergdoll did his courting. Altho he is 30 years of age and is said to look at least fifteen years older than that, his affair with Emily Pfeiffenberger developed charmingly and rapidly. The date had been set for the wed ding and Bergdoll. having decided to settle down in Eberbach for the rest of his life, bought one of the best houses in town, paying 800,000 marks for it. Everything was ready for the big event when Emily's father suddenly came to the conclusion that the mar riage of his daughter to Bergdoll would not be entirely in keeping with the traditions of the house of Pfeiffen berger. Emily is said to have protest ed, but finally told Bergdoll he would have to look somewhere else for a wife. MUSSOLINI A HERO Appearance Before the Italian Chamber a Great Success. Is Proclaimed Leader Italy Has Been Looking For. (By tbe Associated Press.) Rome, Nov. 17. Premier Mus solini's first appearance before tho Italian chamber proved a great-personal success. He spoke to the depu ties as he had addressed the leaders of his Fascistl legions, and his orders were received with similar apparent obedience. He announced his foreign and internal policies and warned hi adversaries that the Fascistl govern ment had come to stay. He did not ask, but demanded, a vote of confidence in his government! declaring that if the deputies refused ineir manauies wouia De witnarawn His bitterest enemies were disap pointed, and his friends are saying he is the greatest leader Italy has seen since Crispi and the Fascist! rule will endure. Showered With Congratulations. Congratulations were .showered upon hini after he had concluded his exposition of the government's pro gram, all the parliamentary group joined in. the applause with exception of extremists who abstained from dis playing any emotion.. In the lobbies aiterwara tne expression was heard many times repeated that, in Mis solini, Italy had found the leader for which she had been looking for many years. Mussolini keeps in the pink of physi cal condition despite the amount of manual work of 15 to 18 hours daily which he performs. He insists on fifty full minutes of hard fencing every morning. He had his customary ex ercise today before he entered the chamber to deliver his first address as head of the Italian government. W'hen his fencing master telephoned to ask whether the premier would fence as usual. Mussolini replied: "Certainly, is not this the day of the battle?" WALK HOT SANDS IN WICHITA Nobles of Mldian Temple' Assist 150 Jfovices Along Journey. Wichita, Nov. 17. One hundred and fifty candidates were to begin their journey over the levelled hot sands this afternoon when they assemble at the Scottish Rite temple for the first and third section ceremonials. Nobles of Midian temple assisted the novices along their journey to shrinedom. Street stunts, a 45 minute parade In the business section of Wichita, and impromptu band concerts beginning this morning, marked the Shriner day program. Tonight the second section ceremonial vaudeville offerings and a roof garden dance for nobles and their ladies was scheduled. The shrine ceremonials tonight end the sixty-eighth annual reunion of the coordinant bodies of the Ancient and Accepted Rite of Scottish Free Ma sonry which began last Monday. COUNT IS DENIED A PASSPORT Can't Come to TJ JS. Because of Com plicity In King Charles Affair. (By tbe Associated Press.) Budapest, Nov. 17. Count Anton Sigray, who married the American heiress, Harriet Ialy, daughter of the late Marcus Daly, one of America s copper kirgs,. has bven refused a pass port to the United States by the Hun garian police. The count made a formal protest to the national assembly against the re fusal, declaring that his rights of im munity as a deputy were being violat ed by the interference of the police, "who are curtailing my freedom, as guaranteed by the constitution." The rase has been referred to the committee on immunity of the house which will decide whether the refusal of the passport was justified. The police assert that their decision to de c!ine to grant the passport was based on Count Sigray's alleged complicity in the last attempt of former- King Charles to regain his throne. ARMY CONTRACTOR IS DEAD. John T. Dalton a Resident of Junc tion City Since 180. Junction City, Nov., 17. John T. Dalton, aged 67, a resident here since 1880. died t-his morning after a lengthy illness.- He was a member of the contracting firm of Ziegler Dal ton, formed in 1884, which specialized in the construction of building of military posts and which has handled army contracts from the New Eng land states to the Pacific coast, and from the Canadian line to the Mexi can border. He is survived by his wife and four sons. SULTON IN FLIGHT Mohammed YI Escapes Aboard British Battleship. Not Abdicating, He Says, But Fears for His Life. SOCIALIST LEADER IS SLAIN Great Britain Has Motives for Protecting Sultan. Status Will Be a Subject at the Peace Conference. (By the' Associated Cress.) 1 London. Nov. 17. Hussien Hilmid Bey, president of the Turkish socialist party, has been assassinated in Con stantinople, says an Exchange Tele graph dispatch from that city today. The crime was ascribed to political motives. All attempts by the Kemalists to run the interned Turkish destroyer. Ak hissar, disguised as a, merchantman, out of the Golden Horn, past the allied control, was frustrated last night. Mohammed VI. the Turkish sultan, has fed from Constantinople on a British warship bound for Malta. Upon embarking the sultan empha sized that lie was not abdicating but merely removing himself from imme diate danger. The sultan wrote to Lieutenant Gen eral Harington, the British commander-in-chief, on Wednesday evening, stating he considered his life to be in dangerand would like the British pro tection. The sultan has been greatly exer cised over his status since the action of the Turkish nationalist assembly at Angora early this month voting to de prive him of his civil authority and declaring the caliph or religious head of Islam would hereafter be selected from the imperial house by vote 4t the grand national assembly. In the face of the filtration of na tionalist military elements into Con stantinople and the knowledge that the Angora authorities would event ually be in full control in the Turkish capital the sultan and his advisers have been frankly at sea as to the proper course for him to pursue. At Mercy f Kemalists. The bulk of his guard went over to the nationalists and Constantinople dispatches haVe pictured him virtually at the mercy of the Kemalists should they decide tp make a descent in force on his palace. There have heen ru mors that he had abdicated or was about to do so, but there has been no official confirmation of any such ac tion on his part. There were strong intimations, however, that he would ask the allies for protection if the need arose. Political motives may be read in some quarters into the flight of the sultan on a British, warship. Great Britain concededly has strong motives for seeing that no harm comes to tne caliph, in view of the many millions of Mussulmen subjects within her do main, many of whom have given in dications of disagreement writh the action of the Turkish nationalists, dis puting the power of the Turks alone to take action affecting all Islam. The question of the sultan's status, too, is likely to come up at the Lausanno conference about to open, and it now appears probable that when the ques tion is being debated the caliph him self will be under British protection a refugee at Great Britain's naval base in the Mediterranean. StilU Talking Peace. (By the Associated Press.), Angora, Nov. 17. Addressing the national assembly on the allied post ponement of the Lausanne peace con ference to November 20 Reouf Bey, acting1 minister of foreign affairs, said: "We desire a speedy peace. I must reiterate that we will not accept the responsibility for any untoward inci dents resulting from this adjustment of the conference;" RAIL LABOR PLANS A LOBBY Gather in Washington to Consider Changes in Transportation Act. Washington. Nov. 17. Plans for a series of conferences in Washington of railroad labor leaders the first to be called tomorrow to discuss the atti tude to be taken by railroad labor toward proposed amendments to the transportation act were announced to day by H. E. Willis, legislative agent of the Brotherhood- of Locomotive Engineers. V The conferences will be attended by Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the engineers' brotherhood; D. B. Robert son, head of the Brotherhood of Fire men and Enginemen, and the Wash ington representatives of the other railroad labor unions. Leaders said the program lould not be definitely outlined in advance, but declared it was certain that railroad labor would oppose any amendment to the transportation act restricting the right of workers to strike and would favor any proposals for aboli tion of the railroad labor board. Mr. Stone on arriving here today conferred with President Harding at the White House. DEGREE WORK IS PROGRAM Xo Open Session of Grange Conven tion Until Next Week. Wrichita, Nov. 17. Today and to morrow are important days on the calendar of the fifty-sixth National grange convention in Session here for the fifth, sixth and seventh degree work is to be conferred upon visiting grange members numbering between 2,000 and 2,500, according to an esti mate made by Charles M. Gardner editor of the National Grange monthly. The attendance. Mr. Gardner said, would be composed largely of grange members from Kansas and nearby states who plan to come to Wichita in motor cars, and their numbers de pend upon weather conditions. Gray skies and a murky, misty atmosphere prevailed in the convention city, early today, threatening to reduce the num ber likely to take the work. Conferring of the three degrees of the grange will consume two days, grange officials said. All work is be ing conducted in the municipal forum and none but grange members may en ter the building until neat week when the open sessions of the convention begin. MAYOR SCHIERLMAN RESIGNS May Move From Liberty as Result of Whipping by Klan. Independence, Kan.. Nov. 17. Theodore Schierlman, mayor of Lib erty, Kan., who a few weeks ago was taken out by a band of men, who claimed themselves to be members of the Ku Klux Klan. and given a severe whipping, has resigned as mayor of Liberty, and John Drenner, a member of the village board, also withdrew from that body at the same time, ac cording to information received here this morning. Schierlman tendered his resignation at a special -meeting the first of the week, but it was not accepted. At the regular meeting Wednesday night it was accepted and George Betchel. a Liberty banker, president of the board, automatically succeeded him as mayor. It was reported at the time of the flogging that Schierlman would start suit against the city "tor $100,000 but he refuses to make any statement whether his resignation is in any way connected with an action of this kind. The investigation of the outrage is still in progress but with what suc cess the county attorneys refuse to divulge. Attorney General Griffith was recently in the county investigat ing the matter. It is authentically re ported that the former mayor will remove from Liberty, where he has lived since he was two vears of age. THREE DIE IN FIRE

Blaze Follows Explosion in "Hootch'' Distillery. Two Buildings Wrecked Nine Persons Are Injured. Chicago. Nov. 17. Police today worked on the theory that a bomb caused last night's explosion and fire in a moonshine distillery, resulting in the death of three persons and the in jury of at least nine others. The ex plosion occurred in a mixed foreign quarter of the city, -a melting pot for eleven different nationalities. Two buildings were wrecked. In the ruins of one building, which was swept by flames, police and fire men found the wreckage of two stills. The original report of the --firemen was that one of the stills had ex ploded. Later investigation developed the bomb theory. It was learned that former occupants of the building had been slain by bombs and that threats had been made against the lives of families, who, up to last night, had lived in the structure. The ground floor of the building in which the distillery was located was occupied by a grocery store and the '.ivingiquarters of te man who owned it Joseph H. Verdoni, and his family. verdonl is in a hospital suffering from severe burns. His- wife. Paulina, 35, and her 15-months old baby, were burned to death. Firemen found the bodies with the child clasped in its mother s arms. Funics Fed Flames. Steve Bottino. 11, one of the six children of Joseph Bottino, who lived op the second floor, died in a hospital. Immediately after the explosion, flames enveloped the building, trap ping the occupants whose screams were heard for blocks. Fumes from the stills fed the fury of the flames. Firemen reached the scene in a few minutes but hesitated to throw strong streams of water into the building which burned like a furnace, for fear of further endangering the trapped occupants. Donning a gas mask and ordering none but his chauffeur. Charles Bratt, to follow, Frank Braband, battalion fire chief, plunged thru the flames with Bratt at his heels. Firemen, fear ful for their chief, when he failed to reappear in a few minutes were on the point of disobeying his orders by at tempting to follow. Suddenly Braband burst thru the outside, a child under each arm. He turned back and soon brought out another injured child. Bratt rescued several others. Rescue Came First. No attempt was made to save the building while the rescue work ,was going on. Lives only were considered and an adjoining building was soon in fiames. Altho they believed all the occupants had been accounted for early today. police and firemen searched the ruins for other bodies. Despite his burns, Verdoni was placed under arrest at the hospital to day. Police said they believed the grocery he conducted was only a blind for the illegal distillery in the basG ment. One of the stills was a huge affair which reached the ceiling. SIBERIA UNITES WlWsOVIET Government of Moscow Takes Over the Far Eastern Republic. (By the Associated Preaa.) Chita, Far Eastern Republic, Nov. 17. The government of the far east ern republic of Siberia was abolished today. The assembly voted to unite with the soviet government of Mos cow. (By tbe Associated Press.) Berlin, Nov. 17.- A Russian tele graphic agency message from Chita is quoted in a Moscow dispatch to the socialist Red Flag to the effect that the government of the far eastern re public has unanimously decided to dussolve that republic and make it a part of soviet Russia. OKLAHOMA BOX US IS LOST. Defeat of Measure Dne to SUent Vote In Recent Election. Oklahoma City, Nov. 17. Follow ing the announcement of the defeat of the soidiers' bonus bill by the "si lent vote" in the recent election, the Farmer-Labor Reconstruction league issued a statement today again pledg ing itself to initiate another bonus bill in the near future which will be voted on "in an election where the passions and prejudices of a state campaign will not work to Its disadvantages and where voters lax in their duty will not be allowed to. encompass its defeat." Lewis Throws Bob Monogoff. St. T .nn'R Viw .17 V1 KtMnlA" Lewis, world's heavyweight wrestling champion, last nirht defeated Bob Monogoff, American wrestler, and Stanislaus Zybyszko, former heavy, we eh t rhimnfnn. defoat a A Tnru Scalza of Italy. CO. DADS WOULD i CONTROL STATE AID ROAD FUNDS Against State Highway System Under State Department. Refuse to Endorse State High way System Programs. ASK ROAD LAW AMENDMENT Want Auto License Funds Turned Over to Them. County Engineers Differ From Commissioners on Law. A disorganized, piecemeal, haphaz ard agglomeration of mud roads in Kansas suits the majority of the coun ty commissioners of the state better than an articulated state highway sys tem, so long as the county commis sioners can cling to the control ot the "state aid" fund derived from the au tomobile license fee. Kansas may stay in the mud indefi nitely, so far as the commissioners are concerned, if a state highway system built and maintained by the state and controlled by a state highway depart ment is the only remedy for the con djtion. Kanftas may continue to pay her share of taxes into the federal aid road funds and forfeit any participa tion in that federal aid. rather than tb,at the commissioners shall lose their hold on the money of the motorists, they are determined. It is estimated that there is now ac cumulated in the treasuries of the various counties of the state, between $2,000,000 and $8,900,000 of this au tomobile license money which cannot be expended for any purpose under the existing road law, and it will con tinue to accumulate at the rate of about SI, 500, 000 per year. Turn Down State System. The commissioners made their at titude plain at the last session of the Kansas Official Council in Topekt this morning, when they repudiated ail suggestions of a state system, voted to continue to receive federal aid so long as they can control its disposi tion, and declined to approve the plan of the Kansas Automobile Owners' as sociation for a state highway system. They took the action after having had explained to them, painstakingly, the federal road aid law which makes administration of federal road aid 'a necessary function of a state highway department, and not of a county gov ernment. After M. W. Watson, state highway engineer, and E. J. Heckle, secre tary of the Kansas Automobile Own ers' association, had spent the greater part of Thursday telling the commis sioners how the automobile license funds could be used without any ad ditional cost whatever to the payers of personal property taxes, Charley E. Scott, a county commissioner from Rawlins county, got a vociferous round of applause when he declared thnt he "didn't want to go back to hi constituents after having voted for approval of something which would add to the burden of taxation of Ihej already overburdened Kan.as farmer." Want Auto Funds. 'L In a resolution presented by the legislative committee of the County Commissioners association, the com missioners demanded tbe amendment of the present alleged state aid road law so that the "state aid fund" will be wholly at the disposal of the com missioners. The resolution, which was signed by J. H. Burnett, chairman of the com mittee, and William Washburn, its sec. retary, was as follows: "We ecommend the amending ot the state aid road law as follows: All funds now on hand from automobile license fees known as the state aids road fund, be released to the boards of county commissioners in the county where said funds originated, to l spent In building county roads within the county at the discretion of tho board of commissioners. "That all funds derived from the same source In the future be Imme diately placed at the disposal of the county commissioners to be used in the bailding of country roads." Scott, who led the attack on the automobile owners' association and its program declared that before he voted for a resolution approving its objects and purposes, he "wanted to know whether it is a branch of the state highway commission's office." A. A, Rodgers, county commissioner or Shawnee county and a director of tho association, invited Scott to tell the commissioners what the state high, way commission had recently uncov ered in Rawlins county, of which Scott is a commissioner, and assured him that there is no connection between the office of the etate highway com mission and the Kansas Automobile Owners' association. Scoff was appointed a commissioner' following ihe ousting of the -former board of commission rs of Rawlins county as the result of information oa read construction which was uni earthed by the state highway commis sion, and was re-elected at the last election. Responding to Rodgers's Invitation to tell the commissioners what the highway commission had dene for Rawlins county, Scott said, "they have co-operated with us, of course, and we have been greatly benefited bx them." Not Opposed U Commission. "I'm not opposed to the highway commission, but 1 do say that they have too much power, and their pow ers should be delegated to the county commissioners. When they take awuy our right to say where roads shall be built in our counties, they bring about taxation without representation." Scott was not deterred from making the statement by the fact that Wat son had explained to the commission ers that the state highway commis sion has no initiatory powers what ever, and is limited to the authority to approve plans prepared by the county commissioners. "The tax payers' league got busy and forced the investigation which re sulted in the ousting of the Kawlins county commissioners." Scott de clared. He charged that the state (Continued on Page Ten.)

Page 2

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALFRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1922 CITY WAS HOT RESPONSIBLE Chicago Not liable la Eastland Dls- aster Seven Years Ago. Chicago. Nov. 1. The city ot Chi cago van not responsible for obstruc tion in tike Chicago river which caused the sinking of the steamer Eastland and the drowning of 700 per sons seven years afro. Judge "Windea ruled tn circuit court today. In 90 ruling. Judge Windea elimin ated, at least for the time being, the claims of relatives of victims of the d isaster against the city for mora than 1.600.000. The decision was handed down in a 10. DOB damage suit brought by Jesse Wilcox aa administrator of the estate of Koaie Katovsky. one of the victims. M. P. TO IMPROVE AT WICHITA. Xew Vartfn and SJiojh CaB for Expen diture of $128,000. Wichita, Kan.. Nov. Id. New rail way yard, machine fho- and special bu.ljret expenses totaling $128,000 will be expended on work in Wichita by the Missouri Pacific railroad during 19J3, A. 1L Webb, superintendent of the di vision, announced today. The Wichita terminal will also be improved. Super intendent Webb said. Work has al ready begun on the railway yards and machine shops, he added. WEATHER. (Cnntlnned from Page One! settled. The sky was cloudy over the entire statet today and cloudy west to California. The temperature will drop to about 45 degrees tonight and will rise to bout SO degrees. Saturday. A snow Is dne in western Kansas late today. It was snowing in Den vet this morning and it is working eastward. A light rain fell in western and southern Kansas, Thursday night. Coodland reported a rain of .02 of an inch and Wichita and Dodge City reported a trace. The highest temperature in Topeka iti the last twenty-four hours was C9 degrees at 1:40 o'clock Thursday af ternoon and the lowest was 39 at 1 o'clock this morning. The highest temperature In Kansas was 60 degrees at Concordia and the lowest was 30 at Goodland. The highest tempera ture in the United States was 84 de grees at Tampa. Fla., and the lowest was 22 at Modena. Utah. The highest temperature ever re corded in Topeka on this date was 74 in 1 and the lowest was 7 in 1891. At t o'clock this afternoon the -wind wtas blowing at twelvatsafniles an hour from the sooth. DAILY ITUTHtl REPORT. Farnlrtie'l by the t'nlteit States weather bnrng off!'- Tope Kanu. for tbe 24 enain? ftt i s. m. rnnay. stmioi Hlajb iAx Fostou. Mns 4H 'slg.tTT. -Alb fl-J 20 t'hkazo. Ill 4H .TM iot-tariAtJ, Ohio. rV- rl Cnaeortlia. Kid. W 42 orpui t'hrUti, Icl M -A lNnvr. Colo r Moines, Inwa... a IhhIk 'ltT. Km.... r4 Tml'itn. Minn 4n y.t 1-dko. Tm W It. Worth, THH...JH fiulTestmi. Tai.... tT tiootUantl. Kan. HtTn. MDL at JnhnrM, Fls. 7 K-ina 'iv, M-.... M Little K'k. Ark r.2 AnfHrs, t'nl.... 74 New Orleans. 1. 1.. 7 New "York. X. V 4-4 N Piatt-. V, ";l-b"ra. okla. rl r-eni.s. Arts ItttKireh. I'm. 4rt I'ortlsn l. Ore M Xf. Joib. Mo m St. 1-nuis. Mo 4S St. I'siil. Minn M s,it Ixbr, rtah 44 Snn l"ri'ii.-ico f- H. J?f M irie 4 ChrrWaa, Wyrt 5rt Spoknne. Vasli 4 l-ninpa. I-v. S4 roll-..-. bio j TMI'KKA K VinifKtt. Kan WsaMntftna. I. C... re! V hits. Knn. r' VTItiulper. Man 40 40

:u .14 44 4 :a M 4' 41 41 411

4 4t :mi 44 -t .hi 40 .12 41 .V4 0 O .40 o .0-J Free. Wth'r O t'louily 0 Calm 0 Fair 0 Fair o t'londy .ni Kain .04 Snow n Cloudy T Cloudy Cle.ir Clear Rain 4 ioniiy Clouly 11 lear 0 Fair O Cloudy Clourty O Clear o Cloudy o Clear 0 Clondy 20 Cloudy 0 Clear n Clear .4 Cloudy 11 Cloudy 0 Fair 0 Clear o Cloudy O Clear O Clear o Cloudy .O Hnin 0 Clear n Clear O Clourty .0 Cloudy 0 Clear T Cloudy 0 Clear CAPF!ER APPEALS TO I. C. C. Asks For Aid tn Movement Of Grain Cars in Kansas. Senator Arthur Capper has ap pealed, to- the interstate commerce commission to aid in the movement of grain cars to Kansas. In a telegram to Judge C. C. McChord of the federal commission the Junior Kansas senator asked that action be talcen imme diately to compel carriers to deliver cars to. western terminals. The appeal of Senator Capper is one of a series which has been made. Statements have been majde thru the Kansas public utilities commission at frequent intervals- concerning their endeavors to aid the farmers. Most of the relief hats seemingly come thru the normal reductions in demands for car. Senator Capper returned to Wash ington Thursday night following a stay of several weeks in Kansas dur ing the general eieouon campaign, it is probable that Jie will not return to the state until March. EDWARDS CUTS WILSON NOTE. Former President Coturratnlates "Wet" on Election to Senate. Jersey City. Nov. 16. Governor LEd wards today received the following note from former n-esicient wooarow Wilson, congratulating him on his election to the United States senate in New Jersey: "My Dear Governor: "I was hoping 'to have a chance to take you by the haxid and congratu late you cm the new honors that have come to you. Now we shall, after a while, both, be Washingtonians, and we can coOogue on events, old and new. to our hearts content. With the warmest appreciation and most cordial greetings. aitnruny yours. Signed. 'WOOPROW WILSON." PRISON TROUSERS NEAR TRACK. May Have Been Discarded Jby Deserter 1 To in Fort Leavenworth. Lincoln, HI., Nov. 16. Prison trousers of escaped convict "No. 21.888." of the federal prison at Leav enworth, Kan..' were found beside the Chicago A A! 1031 railroad tracks here this afternoon. A card in the pos session of B. C. Snyder, of the Lincoln Courier-Herald, identified the fugi tive as Thomas F". Carr, a 4eserter 1 from the Vnited States army, whose I home was at 640 East Ohio street, In dianapolis. Third Mall Route for Barns. Burns. Kan., Nov. 17. A third rural mail route is to be established out of Burns in the near future, Cecil Smith, postmaster, announced today. The route will serve 100 families north and west of Burns, most of them in the oil field district. General Wright Growing Weaker. Memphis. Tenn.. Nov. 17. The condition of General Luke E.xWright, former secretary of war. ill at his home, was reported extremely critical this msVning. It was stated that Mr. Wright, whose life has been despaired, is gradually growing weaker. For Colds, Crip or Influexua and a a Preventive, take Laxatr BROMO Ql'IMNR, Tablets. The box bears the sig nature ot E. V. Crove. (Be sure you get BROMO) 30c. Adv. sota sacked and bnlk, round whites No. 1, 75 85c cwi. North Dakota sacked, Red Kiver Ohios, feO&90c cwt. GRAIN RECEIPTS (Fcrniabed by Empire Commission Co., 201 New England Building. Topeka. Kan S v Nov. 17. 1922. Wheat Corn oata 3S J,i 1UO 17 i'4 7- 02 SO .14 50 208 8 12 38 Chicago Kansas City St. Louis Omaha Winnipeg Minneapolis Pulnth TOI'KKA w IVTBPIM11. 4k anRNOH AIKK8 GRAIN (Furnished bv F.mpire Commission Co.. 201 v 1 .a TMriAha KG. CUKM', C ASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Siarnatore of ai-aa-ll at as. H H r M Hi M to y Friday and Saturday 500 Pieces Gray Enamelware Stew Pans, Kettles, Milk Pans, etc. Each IOC Follow the crowd to J.1 6 "J rj f-j P t -3 il M i 'PURE FOOD SHOW 6th St. Store Nov. 17, 1922. Iirerpool Wheat opened today, Vi& u to d lower; 2 p. m, wheat d up to Vi lower. Buenos Aires Whest closed Thursday m lo lower. iverpool 3 :30 p. m., December wheat Id chansed close, d to l'id higher. KANSAS CITV PKOBITE MARKET. Kansas City. Nor. 17. EGGS Market un changed. Firsts, oc. Itl TTTR Cmnliiprv. le falsber. 40ao0c narking, unchanged, 27c Butter fat, lc liiKhor. 16e. 1'firr.TKT Market unchanged. Hens, 12rtjl9c; springs, 15igl0c; broilers, 22c turkeys, 3(c. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicaso, Nov. 17. WHEAT Close: Dec., fl.2UVi; Way, tl.17; July, 10S runs-Dec-.. 71"sc; May, 71?gc; July, 70tc. DATS Dec., 4ic; May, 431ic, July, iOSC. LARD Jan.. M!7; May, $10.25. BIBS Jan., $.ao. NEW TOKS PRODUCE MARKET. New York. Nov. 17. BUTTKK Market sternly. F(J(JS Market firm. Heceipts 9,j5S. ratherel extra firsts. 0g64c. CHEESE Market firm. POl'LTHY Alive poultry, steady: chii'k- n hv r in.. turkeVS. NC. Dressed, steady: western chickens, Sl'u. 40c; turkeys No. 1, fresh, 03s4otc. (Additional late markets win be found on another page of this paper.) Chicago. Nov. 17. WHEAT Wheat de-veloie4-au upward tendency today during the early dealings, coiuinisxlon house buy inir of ail c-rain being the chief factor. Basis for this uuving was found largely in reports from o mil ha that all oners 01 corn anu oats to the west were accepted overnight at the blctK'si- prices yet this season. An advance in Liverpool wheat quotations counted also as a bullish influence. The openrnfr. which ranged from Jic decline to oc artvan-e, with December $1.19 to tl.lSW, and May Ici.loVs to i.lGi, was followed by moderate gaius all around. The close was firm. "Vc to lHc net high er, with December fl.204 to 1.204 nd Mar 1.17-i to $1.17. COKN Profit taking sales in the corn market weru readily absorbed. After open ins unehinged to c off. December 71c to 71 corn scored a general advance. The finish was nervoua at the same as yesterday's final figures to advance, with December 71Vc to 71 "c. OATS Oats started a shade lower to c higher. December 4uc to 44c. and then climbed with corn. PROVISIONS Provisions were Inclined to sag in the absence of any special demand. KANSAS CITV CASH GRAIN. Range of futures on Kansas City Board of Trade as reported by B. C. Chris topher Co., 2M timw England Bids, Topeka, Kan Kansas City, Nor. 17. Close Open High Low Today Yes. WHEAT Dec. llli 11D4 1114 110 May ..l(7 100". lusa loo1 ins1 J111V aui lUL COltN lit-:. f-S 70 Mny W'- 5i July 69?4 lui?, 1004 flflt; i eo4 boh 6S 5S! 4314 Vl. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. (Farniabed by Tha Empire Commission Coh 201 New Ergland Bldg.) Chicago. Nov. 17. Low Today Xea Open High v Ilt.A a Iec-. ..119-'m. U014 119 May ..llfiH, 117' llt4 July ..luois lOSis It COUN Dec. 71 71 71 May 71, 71'j 70 Jnlv 70i 70 70 OATS Dec. 4.1 44 4n May 4! 4.1 4.1 July 40 404 40 120 117 lUb 71V 71 70 44 4.", 40 110 Jlfi 1US 71 71 70 4.1 4.-! 40 CRICAGO FKODtCE MARKET, Chicago, Nov. 17. BUTTER Market ua chanired. Etirts Market higher. Firsts. RVflriv. tOlLTKY Alive, -lower; fowls, l:'iiuil3c: springs. 17c; turkeys, 35c; geese, lac. POTATOES Market firm on eood stock. Wisconsiu sacked and bulk, round whites, TStayuc cwt.; poorer, GOittToc cwt.; Minae- -7 r -7 n jr u -in., y s 1 r aw t i LA LA Elsht Days NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET. New York, Nov. -17 SUOAR Kaw sugar, unchanged: centrifugal, 5.53: refined, un changed; fine granulated, 6.90 and 7.00. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Wall St.. New York, Nov. 17. STOCKS Opening pries in today'a stock market were irregular on resumption ut yesterday's selling lU'ivemfui, iu some ol me uw rails. Independent Steel ana Oil shares. When the early selling orders hud been ab sorbed, however, prices started to move, up in MMminw to a brisk demand for U. S. Steel, Baldwin. Studebaker and some of the Food. Can and Textile shares. Dupont was one of the individual strong spots, opening 4 points bigher. in response to the re sumption of dividend on tieneral Motors, of which It holds a large block of stock. Gulf Mates rsteei moved np za poiiiis. iuu a. Steel improved fractionally -but Lacks-n-nnnn iiml Crucible were under oreBsure. (iuins of 1 to 2 noiuts also were registered by St. Louis. Southwestern. Omaha. Atchi son, ijoca ;ota, :orn rronucis, Aiuenuiin Snjrar preferred, American Can, Continental Can. American Woolen, Famous Flayers. Texas Gulf tiuiphiir. Utah Copper, Marine preferred. Consolidated baa, American lo comotive. North American and Baldwin. St. l;nil preferred. Frisco oreferred and 1'acifie Off were heavy, each losing a point or uiore. Foreign exchaages were steady. While the list in general exhibited a fair ly tcood tone during the morning the volume of buying orders was considerably lessened when short selling was resumed in a lame number of stocks. These offerings were mostly confined to ordinary Inactive shares, but some or tne popular issues, not ably Bethlehem B.. Lackawanna Steel, Stan dard Oil of JCew Jersey. Mexican Petroleum and Pacific Oil were pressed on the market with resultant losses of one to two points. Fisher Boy and Dupont each cancelled their early -four points gains. Lower call money rates were interpreted by bullish interest as an Indication that bankers who had beeu calling loans during the early part of'the current reaction, now favored a conserva tive market. Call money opened and re newed at 4 per cent and later dropped to 4. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York. Nov. 17. MONEY Foreign exchange, irregular. Great Britain, de mand. 4.17 15-1H: cables, 4.48 3-16; 60 day bills on banks. 4.45 13-10. France, demand, 7.01: cables. 7 02. Italy, 4.6T; cables, 4.60. Belgium, demand, 654; cables, 6.54. Ger man v, demand. .01; cahlea, .01 -16. Switzerland, demand. 18.44. Greece, de mand. 1.45 Poland, demand, .00. Czecho slovakia, demand, 30.20. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co- 301 New England Building.) 10:00 a. m., Nov. 17 1922. English sterling, 4.47; German marks, -ir;s. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET. (The following sales were made thia morn ing at the Stcck Yarda Kansas City, and reported over long distance telephone direct to The State Journal by Charles M. Pipkin. Kansas City Stock Xafds Co, Telephone Main ftyco.) Kansas City, Nov. 17 CATTLE Beeelpts 6.000 bead; calves, 1.000 bend. Market generally steady trade quiet bo choice steers offered. HOGS Receipts 8.000 head. Market weak to 10c lower. Choice bogs beld at 8.0O to $S.05; pigs. J8.0iK58.25. SHEEP Receipts 3,00o henfl. Market steady. No prime lambs offered native lambs, top, $14.00 paid No. Wt. Price. No. Wt. Price. 20 110 $000 19 12M $8.50 SO 1147 8.63 21 1112 800 45 1145 7 00 49 1150 B.25 25 101 700 38 1106 6.25 17 81.1 5.00 44 1331 610 1 LBtf 7 60 21 1032 7.00 COWS AND HEiEEKS ft 055 4.25 8 kM5 4.75 1 000 4.75 21 048 4 25 1ft 781 8 50 7 77 B.50 3 1')!:; 4.75 8 1 5.00 38 S3 4.50 e 1130 0.75 8 l'lSa 4.40 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 42 6S3 6 60 20 71 6 25 232 854 7.00 47 404 5 25 82..... 800 5 40 25 6.H) 7 00 27 !74 5 00 48..,.. 860 6.25 SO 24 6 25 56 702 7.00 48 6.65 CALVES 10... .i :46 50 7 190 900 8 artll 7. 174 B.25 26 210 8 7 358 7.75 18)1 .HH V50 22..... 382 6 25 65 297 6.75 HOGS. 7 238 7.S0 81.1... 150 7.60 76.,... 220 7W 53 274 7.75 38 190 7.70 72 224 7.05 48..... 2rt! 7 85 SO 245 7 85 i 214 7.0 65..... 218 7.00 88 107 7 5 57 236 7 85 28..... 1K4 7.80 34 15S 715 11 300 7.23 15 346 7.30 ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET. St.' Joe. Mo., Nov. 17. HOGS Receipts 7.5U0. Market very slow, practically noth ing done: sellers holding hogs at. fully steady prieea; packing sows, about steady, mostly 7.25. CATTLE Receipts fi.000. Not enough here to make a market. Beef steers and yearlings, mostly $8.25 down; a few light yearlings, ?9.50; veal calvea, top. $9.00. SHEEP Receipts 2.000 Killing classes, about steady fed western wool lambs, $14.25; fed shorn lambs, $12.75. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET. Kansas City, Iov. 17 CATTLE Receipts 7,001). Market slow. Few good or choice beef steers offered: best early, $9.75; bulk medium fleshy kind, $7.50(8.00; canner cows", fully steady; eleven losds from New Mexico, $2.75; cutters, $3.25j3.50 other grades butcher cows, mostly $4.5O5.0O; heifers, $0 00; light snd medium weight vealers. 25c to 60c lower; practical top, $9.00: heavy weights around steady; Block ers and feeders, steady, with demand nar row on weights kin; bnlk of sales, $6.00 7.00. HOGS Receipts 9.000. Market mostly 10c lower. Spats, 15c lower: shipper top, $7.95: packer top, $S.0O; light lights, mostly $7.80 to7.S5: bulk desirable 190 to 270 pound aver age, $7.85i7.95; mixed weights and qual ity, $7.6oU7.80; bulk of sales. $7.60Sj7.HO packing sows, steady, $7-25m7.35; stock piers steady. $8 0WS 23. SHEEP Receipts 3,00. Killing classes, fed native lambs. $14.25; ewes, $7.50; wethers, $8.35; yearlings, $12.25. TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS (Market quotations by Premium Poultry Products Co., 210 North Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kansas).) Topeka, Kan., Nov. 17. Poultry market steady to slightly strong er on turkeys. Prices remaining unchanged in Topeka. Egg receipts slightly heavier than earlier in tbe week., Demand good on strictly fresh grades of gsod size and clean. Ad vance in all grades, extra firsts advancing 2c, ordinary firsts 2c and seconds and cbecks 5c on the Topeka markets. Prices to producers: Hens, 4 lbs. and over. ISc per pound hens, under 4 lbs., 14c per lb. broilers, 2 lbs. and under, 19c per lb.: springs, over 2 lbs., 15c; roosters, 4c. Buff and white (except Leghorns, Anco- nas. etc fowl 2c, broilers snd springs 2c above prices. Leghorns and black spring 3c less than above prices. Eggs on a graded basis: Extra firsts 52c per doxen: ordinary firsts 30c per dos.f seconds and checks 20c, cases included; without case 1 cent less. TOPEKA POULTRY AND E)8 (Furnished by the Topeka Packing Co corner Laurent and Madison 61.. To peka. Kan.) Topeka, Kan.. Nov. 17. Hens, 4 lbs. and over. ISc; under 4 lbs.. 14c; fancy broilers. 2 lbs. and under. l'Jc; Leghorn and black broilers, lc; fancy springs over 2 lbs.. 15c; black and Leghorn springs Over 2 lbs 12c; old roosters. Sc: geese, ISc: ducks over 3 lbs., 15c; onder 3 lbs.. 13c; young guineas.- 35c each; old guineas, 5c each tnrkeys No. 1. youae; toma, 12 lbs. snd over. 33c; No. 1 hen tur keys; 8 iba. and over. 33c; old (Toms, 2Ue; No 2 turkevs. 6c per lb less. j5Q(jg $12.85 case delivered, includias" new cases. TOPEKA HOG MARKET. (Furnished by Wolff Paekinc Co.. foot of Quincy street. Toueka, Kansas). Topeka. Kan., Nov. 17. MIXED AND BTJTCHKRS $7.00(57.45 HFAVV 7.tXVa7..4. LIGHT .I ?2 ROUGH 6.ior67. These price are paid oa wagon hauls to the Wolff plant. Cannot nse rough or unfinished bos;s. avarttlakj'a. ptacrfrlra (Fnrnlshed by- Empire Commission Co., 301 .CW bUMaH Chicago Kansas City Omaha St. Louis Sioux City St. Josepa St. Paul Does 3.6110 8.U0O .!VI .14 5UO 3.011O 2.0OO 8.300 Nor. 17, Ctf!. .o 6.000- 1.300 1.500 1.200 6ia 1,700 1022. Sheep ll.uoo 3.00C 4.00U 2.00 1.0KJ 2.0 10 300 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago. Nov. 17. HOGS Receipts 37.000. Market fully ateady; .link V.0 o 210 pound averages. 810ts.l3; 22 to 3"io pevnd butchers, $K20&325; tot. $5-2T: few head higher: packing sows. S7 25f-i.00: drfrnble pigs, strong. 25ifiS.30 heavy $3 1373 23; medium. -$s 13'S.2.); light. $S.0RKS15 CATTLE Receipts 6.00. Beef steers, mostly short fed; trade slow en catcb-as-catch-can basis; practically no chtfice of ferings here; part load yearling. $11.00; bulk ahort fed of quality and condition to sell at $7.ZVd9.0O; canners and bulls, mod erately active, steady to strong; veal calves, woak to unevenly lower; other clauses about steady. SHEEP Receipts 12.000. Market openinr slow. Fat lambs, staadv: early top. $1-V7", fed clipped lambs. $1290: feeders, dull; feeding wethers. fo.SS; sheep, steady; west erns ewes, $8.00. .Ls4-J 3ivi rf -rrr -f. ttv li ii iji.jiibs u i. i iii,Miiiai iii i milisi jnni Jiih If CSKSM (SI a. Th 1 m a ELGINS ILLINOIS H AMILTONS HOWARDS THE WORLD'S GREATEST WATCHES AT THE WORLD'S LOWEST PRICES! THE H4KRIS-GOAB PRICE ON EVERY GRADE OF EVERY WATCH SAJItD ABOVfc IS UUAK. ANTEED AS LOW, OR LOWER (WHERE FACTORY PERMITS. IT IS LOWER), THAN ANY OTHER STORE, CASH OR CREDIT, AND IN ADDITION TO BEING THE LOWEST IN PRICE, iv r tsv Till' tit A VTi rjTVK YOIT EASY TERMS' TO MEET YOUR OWN' CONVENIENCE. ALSO. REMEMBER THAT EVERY WATCH AT HARRIS-GO AR'S IS SOLD ON SO DAYS' APPROV AL, THEREBY GIVING YOU AMPLE TIME TO JUDGE IF YOUR PURCHASE MEETS YOUR EVERY REQUIREMENT. S9 WATCH SALE We Pay the Tax! A 17 -JEWEL ELGIN A real $35 value, newest thin model, complete iri' fine 20 year gold-filled case ready 01 "7 C now for Xmaa only Ptl TODAY and TOMORROW You can select this Watch at only SI down and $1 a week; and to prove we are not stingy, we -will make you a present of a dandy little S3 chain. And don forget- that while others are getting much more for an In ferior Watch and collecting 5 tax, wo make the lower priccand pay the tax our selves. Good enongh to tell your' friends about! DIAMOND SALE We Pay the Tax! CHRISTMAS DIAMONDS are now ready. Beantiftd Diamond Rings direct from Antwerp at savings from 25 to 40. This is not an Idle statement come and make your selection on approval and make any comparison to prove it. If true, you'll want to take advantage of it and it's true. NEW GROUP FANCY WHITE GOLD MOUNTINGS VERY LATEST VAL UES UP TO 73 AD- 4Q 7C VANCE SALE AT ONLY. tj-tj. I f But also inspect our new arrivals in the larger stones, running up to $100, $200, $300 or $500 any size you wish, every one at the same saving in price and easy terms t suit you. SILVERWARE! 1847 WOOERS BROS. AND COMMFNITY NEW KST PA TTKKX8 POSITI V EL THE LOWEST PRICES. VT'JS1 HOME WITH TH K BKST M A WKEK. Lfi-ti. K SET 1847 Roa-ers "Ambassa- dor or new Anniversary (TOI QT patterns tpOi.Ot JB-P1ECE SET Community. SO-year auarantee "Grosvenor" tand other new patterns, today and CQ1 7t? Saturday pOA.IJ 26-PIECE SET Wm. Rogers, La France patterns. Today 1 ft ft A and Saturday 3XJVl tB-rlKCB SET 18S1 Rogers. 10-year guarantee Essex O 7f? pattern PJ-f, ALL GOODS CA.N BE BortlHT IN SINOLB SETS AT LOWEST PRICES. OR VOli CAN MATCH BROKEN SETS IN iKI PATTERN. Women. Fine- Bracelet Watchea All Shapes $12.50 to $50 Week End Specials! Chtldrn'a all-wool Contn, ace (PI QP 2 to 14; new ipodels tjj'lwlil Boys Overcoats, age 1 to 17. Special. d... .4.95 ,.,$14.75 Women's "w Hats, In Pan Velvet and cloth combinations values to f 10 Ladies (sweaters, So .00 values Children's Sweaters, Today and KamrOay Everwear Waol Hose, 1.25 values Silk Hose, "Hmnmlac Bird' Everr pair suaranteed $1.75 values Wool Prunella Skirts, plaids values to S7.SO, Today and Saturday OOOOOOOf: 1 aV-yslM Wl -4CtV I 1 P 1 If It S i 1 M l wk wm fcr m r w w n i te t. ih in. m SJLT1L Ill jp'l PS.. U mi r i vr .$4.95 ...$3.95 $2.50 CP 98c $1.50 trip- and ....$4.95 I'nderwear Men's, Women's and Chil dren's Lowest Prices. TOTJ CAN BIT At.L TOITR CHRIST MAS GIFTS AT HARRJLo-GOAR'S ON O-NK AtCOdX n l jZSTf?!frWfSimSaJ3SSit M,'i n- -aniiii ii rrr; Women s and Misses Most Luxurious Garments THIS WEEK'S NEW ARRIVALS ESPECIALY EMPHASIZE THE SEASON'S MOST WONDERFUL STYLES L J3TUNNING COATS THAT YOU MUST SEE TODAY OR SATURDAY. BEAU TIFUL SOFT FABRICS, DEEPLY FUR-TRIMMED, RICHLY LINED WITH CANTON AND CREPE DE CHINE LOVELY EMBROIDERY THE NEW FLARE SLEEVES STYLISH ORNAMENTAL SIDE FASTENINGS. MARVELOUS VALUES KS?....:.....:,. $12.75 to $49.75 NEW STYLISH DRESSES! Wool Crept; Poiret -Tricotines Cantons Satin Back Crepes SEE THESE BIG VALUES OX Ol lt ttfA TC RACKS TODAY AND TOMORROW 3l7.l VAMJES IP TO S35.00 AI.Ii SHADES AIJL SIZES. EVERY- DRESS NEW. IiOXti LENGTHS, UNIQUE SLEEVES AUTHENTIC STYLES COME AND SEE HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVE. AND REMEMBER. YOUR ACCOUNT IS ALWAYS WELCOME "AT THE STORE WHERE YQU FEEL AT HOME." MM sD" wl NEW FALL SUITS! Featuring Better Tailoring Poiret and Tricotines' UNUSUAL" IN- FINE WORKMAN"- CO 4 "7C SHIP UNUSUAL IN FINER FAB- I RICH UNUSUAL IX BETTER LININGS SUITS THAT CAN BE COMPARED WITH SUITS COSTING DOUBLE OUR PRICE. REAL $50.00 VALUES FOR YOU $34.75. -Otber Suits at $19.75 and up. f i 4 t ill ill W i'i J.r-itj FUR COATS AND CAPES! Hudson Seal. f350 Natural Moskrat, S150 Marmot Mink, $90 to $115 Seal ino, $9S Brown Coney, best grade, $55. PLUSH COATS, FUR TRIMMED! Featuring gennine Salts' Pecos, In 40-inch lengths, brocaded and embroidered linings fur trim mings $14.75 TO $115 w M.wiv,a-a FUR CHOKERS Stone Marten, $49.75 Double Fitch, hllK I Hi IK r KS S24--'5 Brown Fox, $19.75 Gray Squirrel, $17.50 a VA-a. waavaa.aa m.a ntci Fitch Opossnm, $9.75 Coney, $4.95. Jjyil 'v M WP"P i 'I hit HI iiiiWm ICCOOtvT HORftOW! AMERICA'S GREATEST ALL-WOOL TWO-PANT SUITS, TODAY AND SATURDAY, 4. O WHY XOT GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY AND OX EASY TERMS? EVERY PATTERN NEW ALL DESIRABLE MODELS ALL ALTERATIONS FREE PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED SNAPPIEST PATTERNS OF THE SEASON. WHY Sif-Jt'Pi iV'VDJ?AY AS XOD GET PAID? COME AND SEE THESE WONDERFUL SUITS, AND YOU'LL BE JUST OVERCOATS DE LUXE ALL WOOL, PLAID BACKS, BELT tttQ 7C ALL AROUND, TfcATEST MODELS... mPlV.ID YTHGIX WOOL. OREGOX CITY, HAND TAILORED OVERCOATS. SOLID LEATHER BUTTONS, SATIX LININGS ..$29.75TO$49.75 SCHLOSS BROS. FINE SUITS! STRICTLY HAND TAILORED THROUGHOUT FINE FABRICS IX PURE CQH QCA WORSTEDS AXD CASSIMERES. PJUtO PU Fartorr Boaarantea behind every garment. 8ea tbese fine suits today and Saturday, lour charge account always welcome, FURNISHING GOODS DEPT. EVERYTHING FOR .MEN Eagle brand crepe Silk Shirts, all sizes, $5.50 Men New Fall Caps, $1.95. Gilladean Hat, to $7.50. Fine Madras Shirts. $a op. Percales, I $3.50 op. Extra Pants, $5.75 to $10. We can new patterns, $1. Cooper's Underwear, $1.83 np. match almost any. suit In oar pants dept. MEN'S FINE GABERDINE COATS $19.75, $24.75, $37.50 Standard branda all new styles every pair factory snranteed. Women's, $4.75 to $10.75. Men's, $5 to $9.75. Boys" and girls', $3 to $4.03. Children's, S1.9S to $8.50. y 612614 Kansas Avenue Open Saturday Evenings

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3 I r PELLETIER'S Quality and Service PELLETIER'S Quality and Service! PELLETIER'S Quality and Service! PELLETIER'S Quality and Service! From every corner of the store come bar gain offerings for Saturday! THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER' 17, 1922 V With the exception of a few metal cloth hats and a few hats just arrivedwe offer all our TRIMMED HATS ffff Hundreds of hats from which to choose, small hats, medium hats, large hats! Black hats, brown hats, hats in blue, grey, purple, henna, sand or many other shades! Many trimmed with feathers or with flowers! Third floor. Piece goods and domestics priced very low! Pequot sheets of best quality have a soft finish and are hand torn and have three-inch hems. Worth $2.48 on today's CJ OQ market, special each. )10 Heavy ficece outing flannel, closely woven, full standard darks and lights, regularly, priced 1 C at 19c a yard, special lJU Heavy weight outing flannel in plain white with close double nap. regularly priced at Zoc, special per yard 18c Heavy close woven mercerized damask of good weight and finish, floral designs, regularly priced at 75c, special per .tr yard Fancy nashua plain blankets of extra good weight, blue, pink, tan and grey blocks, regularly priceu at 14.50 a pair special, per pair Main floor. $3 Large size double bed blankets In woolen plaids, extra heavy and fluffy block patterns, regularly priced at $9.00 a pair, special I One lot of silkette comforts In pretty floral designs with satin bor ders to match, combed white cot ton filling, regularly priced at ffC $10 each, special each P Now for a great sale of high grade Coat oats, butts an D resses -I I. I :S I 1 i SI 51 B I ftfcT" tS"r 1 SiiW it I mm i 1 v v. Apparel of a high type, much of it new, just arrived within the last few days, many garments from our regular stock reduced-to meet the new advanced season low price 'level A group offering unmatchable values at Coats Fashioned of the better grade soft fabrics in navy, black and brown. There are about 56 new coats added to our regular stock at cut prices. Many of them have fine fur collars. Sizes 16 to 52! Suits Are worth up to $99. These are our regular stock suits for clearance. They are of the finest fabrics in lovely models. Especially noteworthy are the long line tailored suits in this grouping. Dresses Cloth dresses, silk dresses and velvet dresses for street, afternoon and din ner wear. There are navy's, browns and many other shades including plenty of black. These are really very fine values at $49. A fine quality of work manship and a high standard of quality is found in these coats, suits, dresses at $49! Third floor. Special $1 dinner in the Tea Room Fruit Cocktail Olives Pickles Boast Young Turkey Sage Dressing Maled Potatoes Jellied Cranberries Parker House Rolls Waldorf Salad Special Ice CreaT Cake Coffee (Music for Dancing during Dinner.) A la Carto service If you prefer. Very important offer! oys' suits $5 Last season suits, Nor folk styles, reg ularly worth from $6.50 up to $16.50 g-oirig-at Some of these suits have two pairs of trousers,' others but one pair and double seat and knees. They are good colors in fancy mixtures. Lined coats aUd lined knickers. Belted coats! Second floor. 5 Toilet goods 6c Java Rice face powder.. Sc 50c Derma Viva liquid face powder -"c Oc Elcaya cold cream c Oe Crcme Elcaya 43c 25c Woodbury's face powder 10 30c Hind's boney and almond skin lotion. ....S" 60c Restnol ointment 43c 6O0 Odorono deodorant i...4So Si Delatone depilatory 1 Mavis toilet water c SOo Palm Olive shampoo. .3c 25c Listerine 19c JOc Lyon's tooth powder or paste -3c 25c Tooth brushes, extra fine lc 2.V Woodbury's facial soap..lo 54c White rose and Locust blo.-som perfume, per oi..S9c Main floor. Hosiery going underpriced Burlington make hosiery, silk to the knee with fine lisle tops and reinforced heels and toes, semi-fashioned. They are here in black, white, cordovan. Afri can brown and polo grey, reg ularly $1.50, special $1 Wayne Knit lisle hose for women, semi-fashioned with double heels and toes, good weight lisle in black and cordo van, special per pair. -50c Burlington 1'ony nosp for children, in light and heavy weights with double heels and toes. Black and white only, reg ularly 60c a pair, special -per pair 35c Main floor. New styles in pumps and oxfords Latest fashions in footwear at popular prices Featuring a beautiful group at $7 New satin pumps in black and brown colonial style new patent colonial pumps, patent and satin one-strap pumps, wishbone strap pumps, satin beaded pumps, calf and kid oxfords and pumps, patent and suede combination oxfords, brown kid and suede combinations, patent and calf combinations A Saturday special A beautiful five eye let, military heel street oxford in black calf with perforated patent tip and patent collar and saddle strap, for Saturday, special pair $5 sir. Cantilever shoes are sold only at Pelletier's in Topeka. Second floor. 400 girls' and juniors' coats Coats of good quality, practical, serviceable coats all going- at prices that are very, very reasonable m Three special groups featured Sizes from 7 to 17 years There are browns and navys and all the wanted soft mixtures many with soft col lars more than 300 styles from which to choose Third floor. Very new, and interesting Charming new neckwear means much in the smartness of this winter's fashions. New things have been arriving In our neckwear department the last few days. Among the last of the new arrivals are dainty Bertha Collars formed of lovely laces and fine nets. Dress sets and collars in Bramley and Tuxedo style are also numbered among the late comers. Prices from 50a to 5. Main floor. Women who like really good silk hose and who like to buy them at a moderate price are sure to find them in these GpTHAM GOLD STRIPS HOSE at $2 a pair. Wayne Knit brand, too. If you prefer them. A qual ity good enough to bear the name "Pelletier's Special" ot 12 a pair. You'll find lyjth thesj makes here In black, cordovan and brown. Main floor. Many smart new styles In gloves have arrived iMh week. One style has a wide straight turn back cuff in contrasting color with a. design embroidered In the same color as the slove. This style is here in several col or combinations, Ma:k gloves with grey cuffs, black gloves with red cuffs, brown with tan cuffs. There are two other style In gauntlets both with cut work cuffs in contrasting color?, black, with white and black with grey. A suede kid gauntlet has tri angular Inserts of glace kid around the top. The inserts are in tan. Many other splendid ttyles In French kid and suedlne. Mil in floor. $12 Basement apparel section Compare these dresses at You'll find them better than anything offered anywhere else at this low- price These are dresses reduced from our own regular stock up to $19.45 and $22.45. Just a small lot to close out. v They are of Canton crepe, crepe de chines, charmeuse, trico Jerz, velvatine, P o i r e t twill .and many many others. The sizes are 1 6 to 54. Basement is crowded with customer winning bargains! Limited advertising space keeps us from telling you all about the good things that are here Saturday for those who love a bargain. Hundreds of specials arranged for this day only a few listed here $1.89 Double cotton blankets in size 60 by 76 inches of good weight soft fluffy cotton in gray and tan, with blue or pink borders. Regularly priced at S2.9S. special per pair "Barlan" heather plaids In size 64 by 76-inch blankets, beautiful broken plaid and block patterns, regularly priced at $3.39 CJO OQ a pair, special per .pair.. J)3 "Wool nap blankets in size 72 by 84 inches, big heavy double blan kets in blccli patterns and a com plete range of colors, look' like pure wool, regularly QQ priced af 17.50, special.. p'x70 Wool and cotton blankets in size 66 by 80 inches, woven on wool material, has the appearance of wool, will give long service, reg ularly priced at $8.50, special each Half wool ai.d half cotton blan kets in large bloc'- patterns, blue only, lieavy double blankets with long wool fleece, soft and fluffy. res u 1 a r 1 y "J priced at 110. J special per Olive drab army blankets in size 60 by 84 inches, all wool, first class condition, these are real flJO OQ bargains at only fdQJ Comfort cotton, stitched batts in size 72 by 90 inches, sheet form, ready for the top and lining. going at only j 69c Comfort cotton in 72 by 90-inch size, stitchea batts. all cotton. ready for use, special per roll 4? Heavy weight nets in 32-inch widths In white and c-eam, reg ularly priced at 40c a JQ yard, special tC Bleached shaker flannel, 27 inches wide, heavy weight, soft fluffy nap, good heavy body for pa famas, gowns and infanta use, full bolts, regularly priced at 25o "i 0 lU 98c per yard, special Filet nets In 54-inch widths. In small all-over patterns, plain or border, white and cream, regularly priced at to a yard, CQ special per yard Jl Tennis flannel, 27 inches wide. In light and dark grounds In check, plaid and strlpeu patterns, regular ly priced at 25c a yard, special 17c -Basement. $5.98 pair $6.50 Tuscan nets. 36 inches wide, in cream and white, all-over small patterns, special O per yard 0C Bleached muslin, 36 inches wide, soft cambric finish on heavy body, full bolts, regularly priced 1 f" at 20c a yard, special IDC Standard seamless unbleached sheeting. 81 Inches wide, full bolts from whicir to choose, AQn special per yard fzC Japanese pongee. 33 inches wide. 1 2 momnj weight, fine for blouses and shirts and other useq. C special per yard Bargains in trimmed hats I,, j-m Special groups at J 'J $Q.98 $f.98 Hats for the Miss or for the Matron, Small .hats, medium hats, large hats, in black and a wide variety of colors. Basement. Third floor. T

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J Ctrprha tStvcte 3f eternal r- Ai-Indcpendcnt Newspaper BI FRANK P. SIAC LEXN AN .VOLUME xiav. ..No. 273 Entered aa second class matter. OFFICIAL CITY PAPEIkOF TOPEKA. Babscrtprtoa Rate r Mat. Vy mail !n advance, on vear.......34.0 Br malt In advance, six inontna.... 2.40 By mail in adTan'-e. one month 60 Mates by Carrier. Ona welc 10 cents One month 43 cents Telephone &&0. F-aatern office? Paul Block, represents tire. No. K Madison svenne. New York; ntory liuildinc. Chicago: .Little BldR.. Homon: Krce building, Detroit; Lewis utitidtn?, tvnrraio. Kembers Associated Press, American Newspaper Publishers' Association. Aodit linrcau of Circulation. v MBMBEK OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Th Asnnclnteri Press Is exclnsiTelT en titled to he use for re-Dublicatlon of sll news dispiti hts credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper and also the iocs! news published herein. IXFORMATIOX FOR Alt, READERS OF TUS TOPEKA STATE Each reader of The State Journal is of fered the unlimited use or the largest ln rormttion bureau in the world. Tfef Service Buresu is located In the national capital, where it la in immediate touch with all the great resouea ol the lnlud States government. It can njiswer practically any question yon want to ask. but It can't give advice, or make exhaustive research. Th war forced so many changes la the dsily lirs of the Americsn people thst the service of this information bureau will be invaluable to all who use It. Keep in touch with your government at all tunes. It can help yon in a thousand ways if yonr wants are only made known. The Btat Journal pays for this splendid service in crder thst every one of Its read ers may take advantage of it. loo are welcome to use it as often as yon like. Write your request briefly, sign your name and address plainly, enclose a 2-cent stamp for return postajre and address the TOPEKA STATE JOL'liNAIi INFORMA TION HITREAV. FrederiaJ. Haskin, Director, Washing ton. r. C. As an argument in favor of a ship subsidy It Is pointed out by advocates of the measure that we have paid for eigrt shipping a total of $28,000,000, 004 in the last hundred years for carrying our ocean commerce and in the past seven years we have paid 38,000.000.000. for'the same service. In view of these figures it may seem strange that we still have nearly all the real money In the world and oth erwise are the wealthiest and most prosperous nation on the globe. Why not let well enough alone T The court of appeals of the District of Columbia In declaring unconstitu tional the minimum wage law of the District, voiced the opinion that no greater calamity could befall the wage earners of the country than to uphold the legislative power to fix wages. In terference with fundamental economic laws has been the chief evil of recent years. Prices have been fixed, wages raised or reduced on government- coat rolled private properties, and tn other ways the law of supply and de n:and has been set aside. The error of such a course has been abundantly demonstrated, but a strong fight for lis continuance still is being made. A labor shortage in Illinois is re ported. This should not be surprising, .owing to the fact that men have been killed for going to Illinois to work. It is he declared judgment of the Protective Tariff league that the ad ministration reverse at the polls this j month was due to a failure to make the tariff rates high enough. This at- s titufle of the league leads the New Tors: Times to remark; "When the end of the world comes and the ele ments melt with fervent heat, they win be ready to snatch Gabriel's trum pet away from him and proclaim to affrighted mankind that all this might have been prevented if the tariff on wool had been made 5 per cent higher." The British government has made another payment of S50.000.000 Inter est n its debt to' the United States. The sum practically completes the amount due this fall, and attests anew the, resolution of the British govern ment to liquidate its obligations. The money comes in handy since TJncie Sam' has soma big bills to meet In the next two months. MONOPOLIES. "It is clear that the American Tele phone and Telegraph company ac knowledges ownership of substantial ly two-thirds of all the telephone in terests In the country and this rapid pace toward a complete telephone monopoly is a threat to the public which will impose a burden of hun dreds of millions of dollars upon tele phone usersv both local and long dis tance," declared Chairman Clyde M. IJeed of the Kansas public utilities commission In an address before the national convention of" railway and utilities commissioners'. This is a statement That should com mand the attention not only of public officials and legislators but of every citiaen of Kansas. Some years ago government gave practical recognition to the fact that there existed both good and bad trusts. So there may exist both good and bad monopolies. A monopoly which uses Its control of an industry to reduce costs of pro duction and gives the public the ben efit of such reduction deserves to be classed as a good monopoly. But a monopoly which uses Its power to re duce costs of production and at the same time Increases costs to the con sumer is a bad monopoly and should be dealt with in a way that would protect the public from oppression, tn the view of Chairman Reed the Bell company is such a monopoly. Mr. Reed's commission was estab lished, for the purpose of protecting the, public against bad monopolies. It seems to be unable to function in this direction. It appears, therefore, to be up to the incoming legislature to take other steps toward affording protec tion to the people against extortion. Electric energy produced during September amounted to 135,200,000 kilowatt hours a day. It was a. high record, exceeding a previous record set during August. Fart of the increase Is accounted for by a change from steam power, but more of it is proba bly due to a greater demand for power from the growing Industrial activity. THE BCLXj MOOSE PROGRAM. A Washington dispatch carries the announcement that the Bull Moose are preparing to go on another rampage similar to that of 1912. It Is said that i e i they are planning to prevent ie ip nomination of President Harding. Thev may succeed. If they fail it seems unlikely that they will repeat the mistake of ten years ago. The price of being kept away from the public crib eight years is too large to pay even in the upholding of a great principle. It Is indicated that Sena tor Borah will be the Roosevelt of the revival. Similar upheavals in the Republi can partyhave kept the Democrat party alive ever since the close of the Civil war. They began away back in the late sixties with the Liberal Re publican movement. This was fol lowed by the "Grange" movement, the Greenback" movement, the "Popu list" movement, the 'Tree Silver" movement, and the "Progressive movement. Each of these movements resulted ultimately in carrying over into the Democrat party a large contingent of former Republicans, always including some of the ablest leaders. Among the latter might be mentioned Charles Sumner. Lyman Trumbull, Horace Greeley, Henry M. Teller, and, here in Kansas, David Overmyer, who came to the state a Republican A marked difference between the two great parties lies in the fact that while Democrats in droves may go over to the opposition, as in 1920, their leaders always stick and await the turn of events. Republican leaders bolt as 'did Teller, when he marched out of the St. Louis convention at the head of his followers, over into the Democrat camp. So, if the Bull Moose control the next national Republican convention and defeat Harding, probably there will be an exodus of oldtlme leaders. They cannot stand for a program which calls for: Repeal or drastic modification of the tsfh-Cumraina railroad act. Legislation to curb tne use of lni Junctions In labor disputes. Re-enactment or tne excess proms tax and higher rates on big lncom??. Curbing the powers of the federal reserve board Revision of the new Republican tariff act. Recoe-nition of soviet Russia and re establishment of trade relations jw" ith her. Amnesty for political prisoners con victed of wartime offenses. "Business is betterthan it ever has been," declares the president of the Ford Motor company. His concern Is about to Increase production from S.000 to 6,000 cars dally. The demand for Ford cars Is probably as accurate a barometer of prosperity as can be found, and indicates that all classes of the people, including the farmers, are buying. A BLOW TO THE SUBSIDY. It may be that President Harding will ntinue to insist that congress pass a ship subsidy bill when it meets In extra session next 'week but, the chances oC its enactment, poor at any time, can hardly fail to have been greatly depreciated by the results of the recent election. Unless congress feel inclined to Ig nore the voice of the people it will fight shy of the subsidy thing. But whether It do so or not the opposition to the measure is likely to be in creased by the addition of members who have been secretly against it all the time but had not the courage to run counter to an administration policy. Such will now feel encouraged to come out Into the open. What probably is the general trend of those in and out of congress is set forth by the Omaha Bee in an-editor ial article as follows: Congress, called to assemble next Monday, will meet wltn the echoes of last Tuesday still ringing; in its ears. It la hardly possible to misinterpret that message. Whether it contains any intimation as to the program the people would like to see carried out, it leaves no room for argument as to what is not wanted. And this touches on the program that was under con sideration when the recess was taken in September. i Tne mercnant marine bill, which Is to be taken up at once by the house, is popularly known as the ship sub sidy bill. This measure was included in the general criticism leveled against the present congress, and can not eas ily be separated from tne adverse ver dict. Therefore it wirt surprise no body If the subsidy feature of the bill s set aside, not abruptly, but with Such perfunctory attention as will prove that congress can read signs as plain as those loft by the election. Americans are interested in thetr- mer chant marme.but it is difficultlto con vince a midwest farmer that the federal treasury should be open to a ship owner mora widely than it has been to a tool producer. Forty millions must be collected in new taxes to repay treasury errors on only adjusted accounts. Many times forty millions are -undisclosed in tax collections in arrears, which may reach S500.000.000, according to the New Tork Journal of Commerce. All such treasury difficulties could be avoided in the future by the simple process of levying a reasonable Income tax and supplementing It with a sales tax. I THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL International Sunday Sthool Lesson BI VVTLIJAM T. ELLIS. For November 19 Is "Jesus the Friend of Sinners." Luke 7:36-50. 'E'The Woman. That Was a Sinner." Once it was quite Improper in po lite society o allude to "the woman that was aj sinner." Only the preach ers could mention her on Sunday, and then in eruarded terms. lo wen reared folk she was supposed to be non-existent Nowadays she gets first-page posi tion in all the newspapers; and she is tl heroine of fiction's "best sellers and of tfle'most popular motion pic ture plays. "Advanced" persons of both sexes and all ages freely discuss her. even at dinner tables, altho some times she is camouflaged under Freu dian terms. It Is not the vogue to pity her, much less to blame. So there is -opical timeliness in the return of this vivid incident from the life of Jesus for the study of the millions of Sunday school members. We get the mind of the Master upon one of the livest Issues of our day. First, let us read the story Itself, a masterpiece of literature "And one of the Pharisees desired film ihnt hk would eat with him. And he entered into the Pharisee's house, and eat down to meat. And behold, a womai- who was in the city, a sinner: and when she knew that he vfi ittinir at meat in the Pharisee's house, she brou&ht an alabaster crusef of ointment. t.nd standing oeninu ui his feet, weeping, she began to wet his feet with her tears, ana wipeu them with the hair of her head, and kissed his feet, and anointed them with the ointment. Now when the Tr.T-is that had bidden him saw it. he spake within himself, saying. This man, if he were a prophet, would have perceived who and what manner of woman this is that toucheth him, thpt ha is a sinner. And Jesus an swering said unto him, Simon,-1 have somewhat to say unto thee. And he saith. Teacher, say on- A certain lender had two debtors: the one owed five hundred shillings, and the other fifty. When they had not wherewith to pay, he forgave them both. Which of'them therefore will love him most! Simon answered and said. He, I sup pose, to whom he forgave the most. And he said unto him. Thou hast righUv judged. And turning to tho woman, he said unto Simon, Seest thou this woman? I entered into thy house, thou g-vest mo no water for my feet: but she hath wetted my feet with her tears, and wiped them with hex, hair. Thou gavest me no kiss: But she, since the time I came in, hath not ceased to kiss my feet. My head with arl thou didst not anoint: but she hath anointed my feet with ointment. Wherefore I say unto thee, Her sins, which are many, are for given; for. she loved mucn: dui to whom little is" forgiven, the same loveth little. And he said unto her, Thy sins are forgiven. And they that sat at meat witn Htm oegan to say within themselves. Who is this that even forgiveth sins? And ho said unto the woman. Thy faith nam savea thee; go in peace." Maudlin and Muddy Minds. To contrast that exouisite gem of literarv nortrayal with the pages lit erally pages of slush that dominate today's papers, concerning the acquit tal of a confessed murderess, and the ovation given her by hysterical crowds: and concerning two other cardial crimes in which the sex mo tive) was dominant, i to perceive the difference between tho standards of Jesus and those of today. Clearly cur 'minds are both muddy and maualin upon this matter of the Seventh Com mandment. Nobody would dream of making the. poor sinner who bathed tho Saviour's feet with tears and less pre cious ointment, the heroine of Dr. Luke's story. She excites compassion. not admiration or emulation. There is no doubt about her status. She Is a penitent sinner, who is so overcome by tne Duroen or ner sins mat sno seeks comfort from the compassion ate Christ. Slack-brained writers commonly confuse two things: tho fact that Jesus forgave the sinner, and the fact of His attitude toward sin. Because the Master pcrdoned the penitent there has grown up the unwarranted idea, that she herself was blameless and that it is wrong to condemn her kind. Tons of rubbish have been written bv sentimentalists, or erotic- minded sensualists, in sheer praise of the fallen woman; as If her sin were virtue. Into the -discard has gone, of late, the Bible's clear teaching concerning this form of immorality which eats like a canker Into the Integrity of the home and of the entire social fabric. Franklv, among myriads of persons in the English-speaking world teday, violations of the Seventh Command ment are not considered a cardinal offense against the laws of God and man. The accrued and inherited teachings of the ages on this subject !e forgotten. Few know or care that in the ancient East; with Its stored-up wisdom, adultery is" still punished by death. Chastitya not now unanimously regarded aa the priceless jewel of the character of man and woman. v What'the Bible calls "sin" is today eupfiemistically called "self-expression," or "experi ence." A Woman's Supreme Tragedy. Clear thinking and honest reading of the Bible leaves no doubt about the one inexorable standard by which ffl-e social sin is to be judged, in both man and woman. The man who transgresses the Seventh Command ment is a fallen man; the woman who transgresses the Seventh Com mandment is a fallen woman. An enervated and debauched society may wink at these offenses for a time, but the judgment of history and human experience stands clear and unmis takable. In the picture of this woman who had been driven to invade the feast in Simon's house, so great was her burden of sorrow and sin, we get a glimpse of the soul of one undergoing the supreme tragedy. Men might smile and lee.- as she passed, and she could exchange flippant remarks with them, but in heV own soul which was the only realm where happiness or unhappiness really matters she suffered such agonies as pen has never depicted. Her daily draught was the gall of bitterness; her daily food the ash. of remorse. Dr. Luke, probably an eye-witness, has stripped all allurement from the figure of this poor outcast, as he depicts her in the manifestation of sorrow beyond words. There should be a warning for many a tempted girl in this portrayal of the shame and suffering that lie at the end of the road of sacial sin ning This woman found forgiveness: I out -sioc even jesus couia repair tne wreckage of her past. Her soul was saved, but scarred. Little boots it to dwell Dion the censorious self-complacencyNt Simon the Pharisee, whose sin of pride and censoriousness was doubtless greater- than the woman's -impulsive sins or the flesh. ?or yet does it alter the case to recall the men who were equally guilty with the woman, and who are not reported as showing re pentance and finding forgiveness. At the moment, we are only concerned with the sinner and the sin, who fig ure as the central characters in this story. As Jesus Looked at It. We shall never "see life clearly and see it .whole"; until, as did Jesus, we face the reality of sin as a force in life far more important and pear than es-olution or environment or heredity. Alone among the great religions of the earth, Christianity squareiy recog nianss sin. Other philosophers, old and new, either get around sin by calling it bv other i:ames, or else they ignore it altogether. With Jesus it was primary reality. He was given at birth th name Jesus, "because he- shall save his people from their sins." He came to be a Saviour. That was His primary mission. He expressed the love of God In the breaking of the power of sin over human -life, and in granting forgiveness for It. Ln a way that we cannot understand, tho we ac cept it, he somehev made atonement fnr trie sin or tne woria. Jesus forgave the sinner. That was lust tfke Him. But Jesus never winked .at sin. That also was Just l-kanim. He deeii-ed sin eo heinous that he declared that an offending eye should be plucked out, an offending hand cut off. The moral-mistiness of vision which pervades contemporary litera ture and life, diminishing the sanctity of virtue and the sinfulness or sin. never touched Him. How abhorrent sin is to a holy God Is made plain by the cross. How great is the love of God is shown by the fact that Jesus forgave the penitent woman, who in lavishness of love and desire and re pentance, had thrown herself at his feet. Jesus was the antithesis of the gen erality of men, who look upon sin as a little thing, and who regard the known sinner with outward contempt. Christy receiv.s sinners, but be hates sin. (Copyright, 1922, by the Ellis Service) Dorothy DLx Talks BTT DO HO TUT MX West aria-heat raid We What Is Your Wife Worth? 1 According to the newspaper dis patches, a man traded off his wife to another man for a second-hand Ford, with one snare tire. -Which man irot the best of the bar gain is not stated. It takes a. pretty poor flesh and blood Lizzie, however, not to be worth more than a Tin Lizzie, and, aside from any sentiment in the matter, one is inclined to think that a. wife is a more valuable asset, by and large, than a motor car, even, with the extra tire thrown in. A wife can help a man make and save money. An automobile eats it up. No wife, even tho she had as many feet as a centipede, and an un restrained passion for fancy footgear; would cost as much) tn shoes in the course of a year, as even a flivver does. And she might be fed am nightingale's tongues, and drink prohibition booze at the price of the gasoline that a car laps up. A wife can cook, and clean, and patch, and mend, and darn and keep the home fires burning. The mission of the automobile is. to put a mort gage on the vine-wreathed cottage. A wife can be a comfort, and stay, and prop to her husband. An auto mobile gets him a summons to court for speeding. The price of a good wife Is above rubies. The price of an automobile is always a little more than you can afford. Furthermore,, while it is true that matrimony is no Joy ride thru life, it breaks fewer bones than an automobile does. Nevertheless, many, men prefer an automobile to a wife, and remain sin gle in order that they may have the pleasure of indulging themselves in the latest sports model of a car with all the accessories pertaining thereto, that enable a man to speed away from domesticity instead of heading into it. Wives or cars, it is a matter of taste which a man prefers. What do you think, Mr. Husband? How much is your wife worth to you? Of course, when we think of the value of a wife, we instantly measure her worth in terms of sentiment. We think of the love of a wife which en dures the ravages of the years, and which still sees in a man after he gets old. and fat, and bald, the romantic liero of her girlish dreams. w e tmnK or tne loyalty or a wife which makes a woman cling to a man thru pood and evil reports, and makes her cling fast to him when all the bal ance of the world turns away from him. We think of the devotion of a wife that makes a woman toil over wash tubs, and cooking stoves, and slave over sewing machines, and make of herself a living sacrifice for her hus bands comfort asking no reward ex cept a kindly word, now and then, and the knowledge that she Is boosting mm up tne ladder or success. I (Copyright, 1922. by the Wheeler Syn dicate Inc HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS Written for The State Journal BT ELIZABETH THOMPSON Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of nineteen. There is a young man of about twenty-one years whom I am crazy about, but I think he likes another girl who is a telephone oper ator. She calls him up very often. He doesn't pay her nruch attention ex cept when he sees her and they are very friendly. This boy comes to see me often, altho I live four or five miles away. Please tell me if you think he likes me or not and tell me how to win him over. Does 'he like this other girl? DESIROUS TO KNOW. The fact that the young man goes to see you often should satisfy you, because if he did not like you be would stay away. Accept him as a friend and do not try to force him to express the extent of his liking by saying that he loves you. A young man of twenty-one is rarely in a posi. tion to marry and therefore he pre fers not to think effstreb a thing until nearer the time when marriage be comes possible. Don t worry a minute about the girl who telephones him. She has little chance of really standing in his favor, because she runs after him. He may like her well enough to "talk to her over the phone and be pleasant when they meet, but I doubt if he is interested further. FRIDAY EVENING, ON SECOND THOUGHT BT JAT K. HOUSE. (Front Philadelphia Pmblie Lsdgtr.) The Lowdown on "Buckfoot." In Kansas, the other day. they elected a rugged man of the people governor His nam a is Jonathan M. Davis, but everybody calls him'Buckfoot" Davis and that is the story. The election of "Buckfoot" was not anticipated, -ft is entirely probable tnat thJS bene fieiarv of a nonular revolt had no more than the faintest inkling of -his destiny. He had tried before and had been beaten. His path to glory has been beset by many reverses. The cards seemed to be stacked against him. His opponent -wafs prominent and w"ell liked a gentleman and scholar, a university man who had been successful financially, who had served his Mate with distinctionh minor capacities, and who enjoyed as wide a, personal acquaintance as any man in his state. But .for once the plain people the- coal miners, the striking shop crafts, the working men who were not striking, the Ku Klux Klan and the embattled farmers got together. t And they got together be hind "Buckfoot." And so the gentle man whose popular cognomen was, by common consent, conferred upon a gang of foot race swindlers becomes governor of a great etate. "Tenterday the" news, duly consider ing the Hon. Huckfoot" in his new capacity, carried the first public ut terance accredited to liim since the election. It is illuminating If you chance to know the Hon. "Buckfoot." "The state," he is reported to' have Maid, "needs officers who will arrest the wealthy man -as quickly as the poor man, and then the public will respect officers of the law and the laws win De opeyea. in a large, gen eral way the Hon. "Buckfoot" is against the Great Red Dragon of Wall street, hydra-headed capitalism ana the interests. He Is inimical to preda tory wealth.- That is his greater and impersonal reaction to life. His pure ly personal grievance is against the law and the courts. He feels, and has reason for so feeling, that too many fat rascals 6lip thru the meshes made and provided. He wants to see more of them arrested, and he wants the courts to see to it that they are convicted. Bronson is a straggling Kansas vil lage with a population approximating 300 souls. It gets a date line in tne newspapers when the Hon. "Buck- foot" Davis runs for or is elected to office. For the Hon. "Buckfoot's" farm home, three miles distant, it is tho nearest point of world contact. Ill other seasons it is static and undis turbed ty the recurring waves of events. One summer afternoon, now twenty-five years ago, a lithe-limbed youth, accompanied ty one described in tho patois of the community as a wise-looking gazimbo, blew into Bron son. Since strangers tarried infre quently in Bronson, that they came at all was an interesting incident, that they had elected to remain indefinite ly an event. They mace no effort to conceal their identity or their pur pose. Within an hour It was known that the lithe-limbed youth was "Bud" Gillette, famous foot racer, and that the wise looking gazlmno was Yiia manager. Important races impended. They sought a quiet spot where "Bud" might do his training in comparative seclusion. Bronson impressed them as such a spot; it fitted their scenario. Tbat waa all there was to it. Bronson warmed to the new-com ers. By Saturday night they were on friendly and intimate terms with ev erybody in the community, including Buckfoot Jonathan Davis, who had come in from the farm to da his Sat urday trading. Truth to tell.Vjillette's manager seemed more impressed by Buckfoot than any otrrer man he had met in Bronson, and frankly said so. The intimacy flowered and rip ened In a day. Gillette showed, in his trial bursts of speed, that he was all hia manager claimed for him. In competition with him tho wind was a selling plater, chained lighting a plow horse. But, as the wise gazimbo later imparted to his friend s "Buckfoot," there was one little difficulty: They had no money. A community in tho adjacent state of Missouri was ripe for the picking. Suckers padded with long green awaited the formality of the harvest. Would Buckroot" in vestigate the proposition, and. It it appeared safe, finance the expedition? The latter agreed to look it overand, with the foot racer and his manager, departed for the soft spot. The Bronson bank groaned a little, but it stood for "Buckfoot's sight draft for J5.000. It was unusual, of course, but "Bucfcfoot" was known as a shrewd investor. To "Buckfoot" himself it presented the aspect not of an in vestment, but of a lead-pipe cinch. He had clocked them both and Gillette was a full two seconds faster than the home town champion, on whom the Missourians were pinning thier money. And so the race was matched and run. As a preliminary "Buck foot" put his $5,000 In a sack along with the Jo, 000 raised and wagered by the enthusiastic yokels who were betting against Gillette. All went well until the sprinters were within twenty yards of the tape.. Gillette, unextend ed, was loading by five yards. And then he stumbled and fell and the Missourian passed over his prostrate form to victory. Almost Immediately thereafter Gillette's manager hurried "Buckfoot" out of town. The Mis sourians, apparently, were getting ready to mob Gillette's Kansas backer. They claimed the purse was short. There are those who claim "Buck fodt" was not a good sport, but It is probable those who so characterized his never owed the bank $5,000 for what may, perhaps, be most aptly da scribed as "dead horse." At any rate, he went into the courts tn an attempt to recover his money. But the law laughed him out of them a poorer and sadder man. As a delicate compli ment to the new Kansas governor, the fakers Who trimmed rum were known thereafter in the public prints as the "Buckfoot" gang. They operated ex tensively and pouched away much coin. A number of them subsequently were sent to the penitentiary but not for trimming "Buckfoot." The plain people electei-Buekfoot" governor the other" day. Right has picked up another flaming champion. Those who try to get something for nothing may expect no mercy at his hands. LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK BT LEH PAPE. Fred Feernot Am unit the Canniballs.' Scene A cannibali ijana. F-red Feernot I cant run env more. I miterurr faster than one can m ball but darn if I can run faster tnan about 50. Im sorry 1 ever raw this island. Im sorry I ever even herd of it- I -wish there never waa eny sutch of a island. Ferst cannibal!. See? him, fello canniballs! Tie him to the stake and roast him brown. 2nd cannibal! Its a darn good NOVEMBER 17, 1922 thing we dident have enything for suirpir yet. 3rd cannibal! Ha looks juicey. He must of came from a good family. Fred Feernot Good nite they got me tied to a stake. Holey smokes look at them all rubbing z sticks to gether to see who can lite the fire first! G wizs wat a f parse position for me. O I know wat 111 do. Ill tell them a joak and wile theyre all raff ing 111 brake loose and ixcape. Its a lucky thing I lerned to speak canni- ball off of some capniball I met once. Hay, canniballs, if you wunt to heer a good lo&k lissen to this one. 1m tied to a stake outside but in about 20 minnits 111 be a stake myself on the Inside. Canniballs Ha ha ha haw haw haw har har har. Fred Feernot G look at them all rolling erround laffing. Heers ware I ixcaDe. 1 Canniballs Hay wares our suppir Good nite, the joak's on us. all rite. Foiled, bai-led Fred Feernot Its better to laff last than not: eny, ha ha ha. The End. Chapters from a Woman 's Life BY JANE PHELPS 7 Chapter 11. Claire, and Grace was chatting and under cover of their- conversation George and quietly: "She did it that time. Doreen." "Did what?" I acked. "Don't you care! I knew she1 was going to make you jealous before the day was over. Don t be an idiot, Doreen. Take a leaf out of her book.' "I don t know what you mean?" At my reply he turned unbelieving inrtauous eyes upon me. Suddenly came over me that George Harter wa pretending to be interested in me, Walter Page's wife. I never for a mo ment thought it anything but pre tense. I had heard of his escapades, never had liked him because of the gossip, altho he could be most fas clnating when he chose. Bring VV alter to time by doing as he does! Anyone can see he is hipped over that Ralstrom girl," x he again leaned toward me, that peculiar look in his eyes. stop flirting with Doreen and watch your car," Grace called. "Was I flirting?" Harter responded with perfect good-nature. You know you were! Grace re plied. "But you may as well save your ammunition. Doreeh happens to be m love with Walter. "Are you, Doreen?" George asked with just the least bit of a sneer. 'Of course I am! very much In Jove, I replied. Poor girl!!" George whlsDered theJf said little more until just before he dropped me off at my home. Then he remarked: "Think about what said, Doreen. She'll get him sooner or later. I know the symptoms. Why not enjoy yourself too?" I made no reply, but after I stood on the currxl thanked them for bring ing me home, said I. had an enjoyable day, and the other conventional things we all say under the same conditions. Then they drove off, a- look of pity flashing in Claire's eyes as she said goodbye. SH she too think Helen Ralstrom would take Walter from me? I watched from the window until Walter came In. They had been ahead of us all the way, Walter driving faster than George. He always drove as fast as he could without being ar rested. He loved the swift motion. "The end of a perfect day!" he ex claimed as he threw himself into chair. "We must picnic often." "I was awfully disappointed not to come home In the roadster with you. I don't think Miss Ralstrom had any ngnt to take my place," 1 replied little of the indignation I felt in my voice. "Don't be a grouch, Doreen. It was my fault. Helen said she enjoyed riding with me because I drove better and faster than George did; and suggested you and she change places going home." "I hope you won't do It again," I said. "OfalI things! Making a fuss and spoiling the day by ragging me be cause Helen rode home with me at my invitation. I declare, Doreen. one would think you a child, instead of a grown woman." I kept back the tears by sheer force of will. But the evening was spoiled ror botn or us. He grouched until bed time while I sat pretending to read. In reality I was thinking that aa ne naa suggested sne ride with him,' iie must prefer her company to mine- Had George seen deeper than I thought? Did be know things I did not? Grace had spoken of seeing Helen ana waiter otten; had George also seen them About 11 o'clock Walter, said: "Get on your dudsl I want a rare bit." There was a restaurant near tliat made them just to suit him, and we went there late at night for sup per. I hurried to get ready, glad of any thing to change the tension. The rarebit was"" exceptionally good, and Walter, his good-nature restored, chatted gayly. On our way home he tucked my hand into his arm, talked of what we should do when the warm weather came on, where we would go. He had, as usual, forgotten his piques as soon as something else interested him, and after we reached home, late as it was, got out his maps and planned a, little automobile trip for later in the summer. "He's just a spoiled boy!" I said to myself as he kissed me goodnight. and told me how prettily my hair was arranged. '(To be continued.) JUST FOLKS BT IZIXiAJi A. GTJEST. Wife o'Mine. day after day Cheering ne along the way. hatient, '.cnaer, earning irw, Always ready to reuew Kalterinp courage and 4rt share All the day may brio? of care, Dreaminff 6mm wlfrefn vou aea Prirhter yeara that are to Le, Calling paltry pieaures flue Tb&ts joa always. Wife oAune. Wife o'Mine, we've sbed some tears With the passing of the years. Mourned beside cur loveiy dead. Hit somehow ycuv slwaya said Vou and 1 could bear the blow KDnwJujr ood rva wiiied It so; And you've smiled to show to me Jnst how brave too meant to be, Smiled to keep my faith in line 'I bat's yoc, alwsj. Wife o'Mine. Wife o'Mine, Iony years aj Oace I promised too would know r.xcr.er and coftly tlrinpa, (.owns of tilk aud jeweled rinfr. And yoo laughed as the yon knew Dreams like that conld not come true;. Now perhaps they never will, Put I s?e yon laughing still. Wei com in.? me with eyes that shine That's too always, W'ife o'Mine. tCopyright, by Edgar A. Guest.) Evening Story v Thanks to Percy. BY H. LOUIS BATBOLD "Bully good idea! Bully good Idea!" Smith Taylor, genial proprietor of the popular Crystal Inn, slapped nis tnign resoundingly. i great lack of summer resorts is un attached and attractive young fel lows. It will be money in my pocket to hire some chap for the season. Just to play guest, ana who'd be the wiser?" He scratched his- fringe of hair and put pencil to paper, with the following prompt resulT: "Wanted personable younjr man for pleasant and remunerative oc cupation. Must .play golf and tennis and have snappy outfit of clothes. Apply," etc. "Now, let's see If that doesen t fetch 'emj" he exclaimed trium phantly. Fetch 'em "it, apparently did, for Taylor received many replies which he carefully sifted until but one re mained, and that the most satisfactory, except tn one particular. Percy JonesT Nope that name simply wouldn't do didn't fitethe part he had mapped out for the applicant. "We'll fix that up, however." he decided easily, and wrote a long letter of explanation, terms of contract and so forth to the unfortunately christ ened young man, omitting, however, all mention of his name. "No use prejudicing him," thought Taylor. "He may be partial to -what he's been called all his life. Time enough when ne gets here. Transportation to Crystal Inn is long and involved, necessitating many different kinds of conveyances. As a, result, guests arrive in bunches and the few moments after the arrival of the tri-weekly steamer are invar iably busy one. particularly the day before the Fourth. Smith Taylor, with a thousand and one details to attend to hampered by effusive greet ings of old patrons, had but a moment to spare for the tall, broad-shouldered young man t who swung down the gangplank ajd stood looking about j ur a moment in tne miast ox ms Dags. "Clerk's got your room .for you," cried Taylor, rushing up and grasp ing his hand. "Make yourself com fortable and by the way," here he looked anxiously about, then, strain ing on tip-toe, spoke in the ether's Par. "If It's all the same to you, I'm goin to change your name. You're Van Suydam. .'Curtfs Van Suydam. "S it all right?" He was away before receiving an answer, but the young fellow was regarding his bustling figure with tol erant amusement. Sure he'd be Van Suydam. What odds? And certainly this strange and unaccustomed ven ture was proving interesting right from the start. The interest di 1 not slacken. That very evening Smith Taylor saw to it that, unobtrustively yet definitely, he met every one of the gay Bevy, of girls and attractive women who clustered on the broad verandas or strolled the shaded paths that bordered the lake. That is, all but one. That particular girl, oddly enough, seemed to "Van Suydam" the' most alluring of them all. Later he was to know her as Ellen Taylor, i Smith Taylor's only cherished daughter. And Taylor was not minded to waste the attentions of an expensive experi ment on his own child. Van Soy dam's days became a round of pleasure. Much to his concealed amusement, Taylor tipped him off frequently as re which of the guests deserved especial consideration. mat Miss Alexander, now she s a rich old Irl, will stay on here for weeks if she likes it here. Humor her a bit. my boy. in the matter of tennis. Plays like a cow, of course, but And that Watson girl her people come every year Two things Van Snvdam regretted. That he had so little time and en ergy to devote to hat he considered his chief business in life, writing, and that by the very nature of things he saw so little of Ellen. She proved strangely elusive and, for that reason, all the more provocative. He gathered, furthermore, that the one sure way to bring a frown to Smith Taylor's brow was to let him find them together. On mo jmt?r xi&iiu, x ay mi psaiu noimng about the matter and Van Suydam resolved presently to pursue Ellen more persistently. One week from the day of his ar rival. Van Suydam sought out Tay lor in the office, seeking him rather than the clerk, aa Taylor attended personally to the cashing of -checks. "What s my account?" he asked pleasantly of Taylor, who was riD- jrtng open an envelope. "I like to ittle up weekly." "You do, eh?" TayloR. naused in -the act of drawing out a letter and regarded Van Suydam over his glasses. "Well let'a see. I agreed to pay you twenty dollars a week and board, wasn't that it?" "Pay me?" said Van Suydam. "What the deuce At that moment Taylor, who had Music Is Victor Records Victor Records Numbed 4,-fLittIe Symphony Concert. 35133 Martha Overture Pryor's Band, AND x Nocturne in E Flat Sorlin .$1.25 74182 Meditation from Thala--Kreialer 1.7S 35597 Peer Gynt Suite Aae'a Death Vesaella'a Band, AND Peer Gynt Suita Morning Vessella'a Band 1.2 18042 Peer Gynt Sulte-Anitra's Peer Gynt Suite In Hall 64620- -Minuet In G Maud ,Fowell Afii 10c postag-e for each record Bnuxrr Muma Hit.. jt Ttove Sweet Angeline .25 Lorin' Sam (Sbelk of Aiabam).. .25 tost 5 I Found a Four Leaf CioTer.... .40 Two Uttle Wooden Shoes...... .35 Add le to each Soap Ffc Fj&YfiR PmidQ RoiN Ton Bemind Me of My Mother.. LOO Time After Time 1.25 Eariy In Morolos; Bines Lonesome Ml mm a lie May Be Your Man 100 1.00 Et)0 Call or Mail Your Order. 833 1'. glanced at his letter, sprang up ud- d6"Who the devil are you?' .he shouted. Van Suydam nearly blinked. You mean, who am I. really? I'm Curtis Van Suydam, to please you. but, as a matter of fact, I'm Barry Evans, of Evanston, Illinois." i "Then what listen here." Taylor read the letter aloud, then glared at Van Suydam alias Evans. "Dear Sir Started for your place but came down with measles en route. Impossible to accept your offer: Yours "Percy Jones. Van Suydam shook his head. "Means nothing In my young life," he said. "Came up here to get first hand experience of summer girls for a new novel promised my publishers in the fall. They consider me weak on delineation of flapper type. You see, I've always spent my vacations in the North Woods and dodged tho sex completely. Didn't penetrate your scheme about change of name, but rather thought you recognized me and novelists were taboo at your estab lishment. Rather pleased, person ally, at incognito." Taylor was beginning to see light. "Thnnderation!" he cried. "Well, I "might have known you were too good to be true. Put 11 tnere: ana ne held out a plump hand. Later Barry and Ellen, out on the lake In a canoe, exchanged confi dences. r "Dad told me he'd hired you and It didn't seem fair, somehow, to the guests for you to be acting under false colors. I I tried not to like you "You tried?" asked Barry gleefully. Oh, Ellen, won't you be my sum- 1 j fT aiwavs? I'll I'll try!" said Ellen, but Bar- ry, satisfied at what he read in her lifted glance, beached the canoe at the nearest cove and came to her side. (Copyright, 1922, by McCIure News paper Syndicate.) George Matthew Adams Daily Talk TWO THINGS. There are two thingsthat should be in the back of every decent man's head the buying and owning of a home of his own, andthe carrying of an adequate insurance policy. The- one protects, gives happiness and security while he lives, and the other affords him the satisfaction that those whom he loves and who have for long served him are not going to be left unhappy or forgotton when he Is gone. The mere hoarding and piling of money is getting to be less and less at tractive. It is far better to leave a boy an honest name and an understandable formula for work, than any possible sized fortune. An Inherited character Is the richest thing a boy could receive. And this is developed best in a 'homo where all tho ennobling Influences of life are born. Yes. go into debt for a home. And keep up your life insurance policy, even tho you have to sacrifice greatiy to do so. These two are( the greatest agencies that breed success and happiness. A real man must learn the great art of "rubbing shoulders" with other men, of finding in them something at tractive and uplifting, as well as be coming needful and necessary to them. But only as he is secured in his own mind by a background of preparation is ho able to tread with sound and sure step. Have a home get your life insured! Be a real citizen and a mover for the best In your community. And con- sider your voting one of your greatest privilges. Walk straight ahead and keep your chin up! Q. Is there cha. a on thm buck nf Tery oil truck? If no why? W. T. N. A. jsuch a cbalu la required by law in the District of Columbia itfui most utiite. Its ukp in to free the truck from static. Q. Of what use is a rot's tail V H. IV. II. A. The biological survey says that eat's tail serves as a hulaace or rudder for him In his morpnipnts. Q. Is there anything that will moke hot bread eauter to ent? V. O. A. Heutlnjr the bread knife by nlunping It lu hot water will obviate this difficulty. (Any render can get (Tie answer to any 3ue tion by writing The Topeka Stata ournal Information Bureau. Frederic J. Haskin. Director, Washington. D. C. This offer applies strict W to information. The Bureau an not give advice on legal medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to under take exhaustive research on any subject. Give full unroe and address and enrlose two cents Id stamps for return postsge. All Write your question plainly and briefly. Essential YouShOuldHave Dance Victor Orchestra, AND of King; Victor Orchestra. .x .75 1.25 on all orders under 33.00. Questions A nswers Song; of I'ersia ..",5 Wonderful You ai IVbistle ,..'-.25 Tomorrow .25 The Pelican ....J. 23 for Postage. CbUdbood -Tays l.a Three O'clock in Morning- 1.00 True Bine Ssm 1.00 My Honey's LotId' Arms 1.00 Chicago i'og T.' Kaoaaa Ave. I'bone 4208 f

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1922 COLORADO AT K. IT. Second Interactional Game of Season for Kansas Jayhawkers. Westerners 3Iay Surprise Teem That Held Down the Army, v (By the Associated Press.) Uwrcnce. Kan Nov. 17. The Unl versity of Kansas football team will figure in its second inter-sf ctional clash of the season tomorrow when it meets the University of Colorado eleven on he K, LT. stadium pridiron. Kansas played the Army at West Point early in the season. The name tomorrow will be the sec ond meeting of Miswiuri v- Ilev con ference team with a representative of the Rocky Mountain conference, this season. Drake university defeated the aloines. last Saturdav. On paper the University of Kansas eleven should triumph tomorrow by a comfortable margin over the Boulder eareiration. but Kansas foueht a hard battle atrainst Nebraska's Husker crew last week-end and the Jayhawkers are experiencing a slackening up in their pace this week that may extend over the battle tomorrow and pive the vis itors an advantage that will turn the uae westward. Colorado has not had as strong a team this season as usua.1 and lost last Saturday to Colorado college at Colo rado Springs, 15 to 3. The western team is composed largely of new ma trial. Hopper, a former Kansas Aer Rie player, is on of Colorado's star bwckfilders. Kansas and Colorado have met on the ribboned rectangle four times in the past, the games coming in the ,yer 1S03 to 19'6. inclusive. In these four battles Kansas won twice, Colorado once and one was a tie. Kansas eoes into tomorrow's frav fh fairly good shape and with practically ail or the regular in trim. It is ex pocted the Jayhawkers will try hard for a decisive victory, for the Kansas record thus far this season shows only one conference victory, that or Oklahoma, and on" win over Wash burn of Topeka, a riTenlter of the Kan sas conference. Two other valley con ference game have been lost to Urn ko and Nebraska while the en counter with the Kansas Aggies ended in a tic. WRESTLING EOUT TGN1GHT Jolm l'csck Will Meet Choi Sarles at City Anditurinm. The f-tije i. set for the wrestling match at the city aul:trium this eve ning between John IV-ek of Ravenna, Neb., and Chet &irlea of Oklahoma. The preliminary g will be between Krnest Olover and Big Jim, from Can ada. eat sales have been large. Pro moters Rigby anil Young announced this morning, and one of the largest crowds of the season is ti nticipatcd. The increased interest t-r the pre vious ImiuIm this year is .-louirht to be tue to tho unusual pfrmrmance of le:-k in bis sr. here with John CJran Uvit h, the PahiKitian. Th pre'ii.iinHry will start t S n'l liM-k. The main g o" the -evening wi'l filrw the preliminary. hoi'pk i. ki.m: ioioi. Ijjjiyifirr of Former Champion Feature of IVItiartt Tourimrpent. ypw York, Nov. 17. Jake Schaefer, present champion, will meet Kduard Jiorerhan flf liel?iium. who beat Krich 1 lagenlacher. of tier many, yesterday, in tonight' match of the tournament for the 1 S. 2 balk line billiard cham pionship if t he world. In the af ter noon. lorer Conti, of France, will face Jliisrnlacher. The playing of Willie Moppe, former champion. s the ta !k of t he tourna ment. Hoppe won his second match last night in defeating Welker Coch run, 5tu to 16. As in his opening match with Horemans. Hpp ran out his string in nine innings for sm aver age f 5 5 5-9. le made runs of 192 and lif. "Cure Ycor Bupfurs Liko Guredline" Old Sea Captain Curad HU Own Rupture After Doctors Said 4Operate er Death. HU Remedy and Book Sent FreeV Captain Colli rigs salted the seas for many years; thefri he sustained a bad double rupture that soon forced him to notonly remain ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. lie tried doc tor after doctor and truss after truss. No results! Kin ally, he was assured that he must either submit to a dan gerous and abhorrent operation or die. He did neither. Ho cured himself instead. AfcGIES TO HUSKEBUND Speculation as to Outcome of Battle Saturday Is IHvklcU. Manhattan, Kan., Xov. 17. What chances the Kansas Aggies, have lor giving the mighty Cornhuskers a worthy battle at Lincoln next Satur day is a subject of considerable speculation here. There are those who believe the Aggies will lose by 30 points and then there are a few who belieVe that the Wildcats will hold Nebraska to a close score even beat the apparent valley champions if the breaks are right. With a perfected forward pass, the Aggies have a good chance of scoring on their much heavier and more ex perienced rivals, local critics assert. A special train carrying between 500 and 1.000 Aggie supporters, the enUre freshman team and the 90 piece Aggie band will leave Manhat tan early Saturday morning. The Ag" f ie team entrained Thursday and ar rived in Lincoln this morning. Head Coach Bachman's charges spent the week In Manhattan in rest and devotion to the principles of the game. A muddy field made real scrimmage impossible. Coach Bachman has announced that the heavy Aggie backfietd probably will be used against Nebraska. That means Brandley. who played a bril liant kicking game against Ames here last Saturd.-fy, will replace Burton, star midget halfback. Xo other changes in the lineup are contem plated. Bachman announced. Football Track Meet. The first track meet of the high school gridiron to come to notice ia the tame between Clay Center and Concordia. Thursday afternoon, on the Clay Center field. The final score was 101 to 0. The total points for th season scored by the Clay Center eleven is 364, while their apponents have not been able to count. At AVaahinirton Court House. O. "Tnt Jnt-ktton, npro herivy weight, knocked out Clem 1 hoinpson. .New Orleans, in second round of n scheduled ten round bout. At New York I'ancho Villa, Mantis, received the decision over Abe Goldstein, ew lorK, in j; rounup. Klino FlvrH, Manila. nd Jack Bernstein Ynnker. Y.. fnupht n draw In 12 rounds. STOMACH BAD!! MEALS SOUR OR LAY UNDIGESTED Instantly! End Flatulence. Gas, Heartburn, Indigestion Chew a few. Stomach fine! So pleasant, so inexpensive, so quick to settle an upset stomach. The mo ment "Pape's Diapepsin" reaches the stomach all pain and distress from in digestion or a sour, sassy stomach vanishes. Millions know its magic. All drug gists recommend this harmless stom ach corrective. PIAMOND Cab Baggage Co. PHONE 3001 TAXICABS S MILKS. 25c IIiijjocc 1 trunk, 50c: each ad ditional trunk... 25c 1030 KANSAS AVE. Spoonful for a Penny Brings Quick Relief Prm tflmiH lasatrra aroaartic mi Dr. CaUwaD'a Syram Festal fcy test A SCIENTIFIC test has now proven what Dr. Caldwell of Monticello asserted many years ago, that constipation will slow you up fully 25 per cent. The test was HHiae uy Dr. Donaldson of Lama Linda up on four men in the prime of life who deliberately went without a bowel movement for four days. Within 48 hours the men had coated tongue: and foul breath, cankers in the mouth, no appetite, restless sleeps indigestion, headache, depression, ANT FAMILY HAT TRT IT FREE Thousands of parents are asking ftenudwj, "W here ran find m trust worthy laxatim that anyone in the family eon hm vhen constipated?" I uros you to try Syrup Pepsin. 1 will pladly provide a liberal free sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate test. Write me where to send it. Address Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 55 Washington St., AlonliceUo, Illinois. Do U nowt nervousness, cramps. 1 be blood pressure was up 28 per cent. It Li just this that Dr. Caldwell has preached to his patients in pri vate and to the public through the printed word ever since he began the practice of his specialty, diseases of the stomach and bowels, back in 1875. After observing for -years the satisfactory effect of his pre scription for constipation, he placed it id drug stores in 1892, a simple vegetable compound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with pleasant-tasting aroma tics, now known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup, Pepsin. That was 30 years ago, and today over 10 uiillion bottles are bought annually, the largest selling family laxative in the world. Yoa will find it in any drug store you enter, a generot -size bottle costing you less than a cent a dose. Every member of the family from the infants to the grand parents can use it -rith safety. It is gentle and mild. The form ula is on the package. Mrs. Roy Cook of Belief ontaine, O.j has been giving it to her 5-months old baby, who now weighs 19 pounds; and Mr. J. B. Dawson of Brinson, Ga., declares it the best laxative his family has ever found. Try a teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for constipation or any of its symp toms. The results will delight you. Ana. the cost is only one cent a dose. Listen In! On the Concerts Tonight i Purchase New and Improved ADIO SET We have them at all prices, with and without Loud Speakers Type 102 $50 Complete Including all" bat teries, head phones and aerial. A tubs receiving set that will bring in Atlanta, Ga.. and other distant sta tions. Moderate terms it Oesired. Type L-55 $127.50 Complete A 3-tuba set havint; a detector and Z stages of amplification. Will fill your room with music Sold for mod erate down payment and terms. Type 1003 $183.50 .Complete A super radio receiv ing set capable 'of picking up concerts all over the country. Sold on moderate terms and installed In your home ready to listen Builders of sets will find a large and complete stock of radio parts In our radio de Mail Orders Killed Distributors for the IjiiK'olit mid Western Kadio Jtewarch. I Scalers write for open torrid tory. Mail Orders lilted People who never knew thrills tvill thrill at "The Old Homestead' "FcDow Mn msti Women. Yon Doat Hkt Tm Ba Cot Up, Yea Don't Han T. B. TotUmd Br Tnawss." I Captain Collinps made astudy of himself, of his condition and at last he was rewarded by the finding of th method that so quickly made him a, well, strong, vigorous and happy man. Anyone cqfti use the same method; ita simple, easy, safe and inexpensive. Kvery ruptureaperson in the world should have the Captain Collinfirs book, tellingailabouthow he cured himself, and how anyone may follow the saroa treatment in their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine are FREE. They will be sent pre paid to any rupture sufferer who will fill out the below coupon. But send it right away atow bef ors you put down this paper. fHlE HVPTVRC BOOK A7VO Ktmiov COUPON. Capt W. A. Collinp- (Inc.)' Box 101-H, Watertown. U. T. fleasa send me your FREB Rupture Remedy and Book with out any obligation on my part whatever. Name Address s LOOK WHOS HERE! Old Fashioned Sausage is the food That keeps you bright and feeling good; Selected pork and spices pure, v You'll like its flavor, I am sure! s ueucious Healthful Appetizing SOLD ONLY IN ONE POUND PACKAGES HONEY BRAND HAMS BACONS CHAS. WOLFF PACKING CO. I APPETIZING F-OODSI 4t bct jgra r Women's Coats Made by Hart Schaffner Marx Knox Hats Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts Vassar Underwear Interwoven Hose J. M. Shoes I. MiDer Laird-Schober Stylish Shoes for Women 9 j f 34 Years Clothes Satisfaction 34 Years of Clothes Satisfaction Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner Marx Here9s Your Cold W'eatlieif OVERCOAT Made by Hart Silk Lined 3 Schaffner Mani to $60 Values sm IJ JkWf I 13 i COATS that will keep you as warm as a hibernating bear that answer the demand for quality woolens and tailoring-and smart styling-. Complete selection of all the wanted styles and patterns. This season's styles in Hart Schaffner Marx over coats are particularly attractive, and you'll see them at their best in this special r offer of $50 to $60 values at f T jt Rail Scotch Combie Overcoats Made by Hart Schaffner Marx FOR men who demand super quality in fabric, style and tailoring, these Scotch Crombies make a de cided appeal. It is impossible to sur- pass them at any price tailors ask mtlfo 1 150 to $200 our price only. A G, Plaid Back' Overcoats $35 ALMOST every man who sees these good looking Overcoats is amazed that such high class Coats can be sold at such a low price. They f ffc p j include an attractive selection in all Bii the wanted styles and sizes art Scliaf f ner Mao: Two -Tro user Suits mo YOU'LL need a new Suit at this season Two Trousers'Hart Scftaffner Marx point. Young Men's Stylish TWO -TROUSER SUITS 325 and $30 VTOUNG men get their full measure of style and I value in this special" of fering, including thenew- t est sports models and latest ideas in single and dou- ble breasted suits tweeds, blue serges and other ex cellent fabrics. Always a freshly pressed pair of ex tra trousers to step into; that's economy for you. Open Until 9 P. M. Saturday -everyone does: And you will find these .Suits the most desirable from every stands Boys' Winter Suits and Overcoats in a Big Sale $15 $12.50 $10 OUR recent big purchase frpm a well known New York maker enables us to save Topeka Mothers from $5 to $7.50 on every one of these suits and overcoats. Newest models, fabrics and patterns; Suits, 6" to 1'8 years, with extra knickers to match. Overcoats for little tots of 2 years up to the larger boys of 18 years. Ad eroac The Palace' IT (7S Guett Clotting Co. Open Until 9 P. M. Saturday 3

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAI FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1922 MEDIA GROTTO PROGRAM Topcka Max) n ie Order I 'Inns Celebris Hon for iH-ccmlKT 7. The program aa arranged for the first ceremonial of Media Orotto Thursday, December 7, will keep the members busy during the entire day, according to James li. I-oncyson, sec retary. 1 The first event on the program will be the reception for the members of the Kansas City. Kan., grotto and their wives. The Kansas City band "and patrol will take part in the cere monies. Thjp will be -followed by a Any store can duplicate our prices but not bur ualues noonday luncheon in the Masonic temple. Following the luncheon there will be a large parade on Kansas avenue. The degree work will take place in the afternoon at the Grand opera houite. There will be a ceremonial banquet in the Masonic temple at 6 O'clock. A grand ball at Kellam's hall will 'compwe the evening program. Mm bers, candidates and their wives will participate. A class of 200 candidates will be Initiated. A number of petitions have already been received. A delegation from the Hutchinson grotto will be in attendance. 'Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold in Few Hours Instant Itellef! Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take "Pun' Crtl r'umntinnd" pverv two T hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens- cloggred-up nostrils and air passages of head: stops nose running: relieves headache, dullness, feverishness. sneering. The second 25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA From thm columns of THE TOPSKA STATE JOURNAL offmbr 17. 1897. The Modoc Inb held its minimi election of officers Monday night. The now offirprs are a follows: President Major Antter oa vle president. J. linley: secretary, J. il. Rodmpyer treasurer. W. H. Hush t AHslstant librarian, K. II. Crow; pianixt. C. K. Lewis: director, M. C. Holniun; chupluin. If. 1. FWber, Oscar Hooker, the younjf man whose skull Sra filled with holes by the mirfseons nt T'hrist hos;ital in this city, with the hope of saving him from the life of an epileptic has returned to his home in Morris count j apparently cored. Mlaa X.inoa Herren entertained about .0 of her friends at a masquerade party Mod v day evening. Unique, as well an ludicrous t-ostumeii, were worn and the most amusing feature of the evening was a cuke walk, in which Mis Katberyn Iraveg and Mr. Otis lalton came out victorious. Among the representatives were: Flower pirl, Mij-3 t"lla Well house: queen of hearts. Miss Klste G r:i ves t n een Lo re n a Mr. F r:i n k Smith: Indian. Miss Lulu llurdiu. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hod sins, Mr. and Mrs. Van Vechten. Misa Ktihy w Koark, Miss Mattie Payne. Miss Annabel NrKinp, Mil Uora Clark, Misa Mitme llallarin. Miss Katheryn Graves, Miss Itoberts; Mr. Wilt Khodes. Mr. Arthur Beard. Mr. Ed Clark. Mr. Otis LmUou. Mr. M ill Bur?est, Mr. Will Clark, Ml. Tom Herren and Mr. Otis Mnky. 1 and third doses usually break up the cold completely and end all prlppe misery. "Pape's Cold Compound" Is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape'a. IF BACK HURTS FLUSH KIDNEYS Eat less meat, also take glass of Salts before breakfast occasionally. Too much meat may form uric acid, I. which excites the kidneys; thty be ;ome overworked; get sluggish, ache -and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irri gated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the flight- When the kidneys cleg you roust help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region; you uffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue "ccated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. J. Drink lots of water; also get from -any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few jsya and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon ?uice, combined with lith!a, and has been used for generations to clean clogged .kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to help neutralize the ncids in urine, so it no lonsier is a i source of irritation, thus often ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in- Jure; makes a delightful effervescent ithia water drink which everyone should take now and then to help l.eep the kidneys clean and active. Drug- 1 gists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in correcting kidney trouble while it is only trouble. Adr. in 705-707 Kans. Ave. Tomorrow Saturday Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Hi in o p v elvel IiilcitL Regardless of Former Price This is a value giving" sale of real importance. Including1 our highest priced velvet hats. Every hat Is a late model. We do not attempt a description but feel sure you will recognize them to be the exceptional values we claim. Shop Early for Best Selection 337 m SeSttre to x The Big Sunday 51 LOU 1 5 P05T-D 5 PATCH eSSSSSSi November 19 BPcsgefffl Colors A Mhoesomc Laugh in Every Sketch In scope and variety of news both domestic and foreign markets and financial, features, editorials, rotograv ure, magazine and comic sections in colors everything that goes to make a COMPLETE Sunday newspaper the POST-DISPATCH is without an equal in the great territory it serves. Order it mod gat it from W. A. Tomliusvn K&rtStmday Evry Sunday i! a Si I i M f!i in B 705-707 Kansas Avenue We nominate to the Highest Office of Value ---these 3g g because of their smart fashions (3 6 styles) and fine quality materials i Black JTX tf Caracul P J1 cloth Jacqncttc f t ft I 11 0 vil,,, f I J Sucdc Vclour Coat with i Skunk Opos- sum collar. a it i i 1 yw- if m s 1 Velour Coat with Benverettc collar, cuffs and pockets, $25 Nornianl!c Coat with Benvt-rette collar, $23 :k- -h: I v ITI f

11 flfit I I -7 crcttc coUar 7J WW Velonr Coat JJi 25 braided, ff t Mji'B 4 with Black I I C"'' 1 Caracul FTe A, collar, 2S A it J j Plaid back sS Cherokee, Mine Run, S7.50 per ton Here's some deep The Cardinal idea- shaft coal that runs 75 lumo that wiU save you a third, if you're willing to use a little tine coal. There's just as much heat, remember, in it as in .'"bigr" lump coal. More heating wtlafartioa per dollar CRANE aad HARBISON Auto Tops and Painting, eat Covers, Carpets, Cushions and Curtains. Reboring and complete engine overhauling. Ex pert Starter and Generator work. REHKOPF BROS, 212-14 West Sixth Street. People who never knew they had hearts will find them at "The Old Homestead" RECHARGING BATTERIES $1.00 EiEELE THE BATTERY MAN i U hti COZY LOAN OFFICE It a, PI A KallaKla

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER17, 1922 i f. OBJECT CFMXCER WEEK I4 Not to Spread Alarm But to Bring Hope. "The object of cancer week, which ;i being: observed all over the nation this week. 1b not to spread alarm, but to bring: hope." declared Dr. Karle O. Brown, city health officer, and one of the men in Topeka who is sponsoring ."."on' cancer week in Topeka. '.Experience demonstrates that can cer does not begin as a cancer,' that at first it Is always something- else a lump, a wart, a mole, an ulcer, a bruise, a burn, that in itself is harm less. Tha purpose of th. campaign is to cause the public to take notice of something- that may develop into a cancer. If they are neglected they rf, dana-trous," says Dr. Brown. 'J ust why and how a cancer starts, one knows, accurately. It spreads from Its beginning- and destroys healthy tissue as it goes. It sends forth living cancer cells by way of the blood or lymph streams which start other cancers in other parts of the body. In tha early stages there are plenty of chances for cure, but if 'the case ia fully developed there Is less chance. There are still chances for cure after the ulcer, or lump or wart or mole have become cancers. Cut before they have spread." Xational cancer week In Topeka Is being- endorsed by the Shawnee County Medical society. A film. "Tha Reward of Courage." is to be shown at the Orpheum theater Sunday afternoon. This film is a running story which teaches a lesson in the prevention of cancer. Dr. S, T. Millard will make a short talk Sunday afternoon at the Orpheum theater, on the subject., "Vital Facts About Cancer." The show will start at 2:30 o'clock. SLAI.X GUARD- IS BURIED. J"ull Military Honors Conferred at lonernl of Capu A. II. Leonard. Leavenworth. Kan., Nov. 17. Full military honors were conferred at the funeral 6f Carpt- A. H. Leonard, fed eral penitentiary guard, who was stabbed to death. Tuesday, by Joe Martinez, a Mexican prisoner. All of the prison guards available marched in the funeral cortege in uniform and non-essential work at the peniten tiary was susDended during the fu neral. Four life term orisoners, chosen for their good conduct and because of their friendship for thtisdead officer, represented the prison inmates at the funeral. Captain Leonard was a soldier dur ing the Spanish-American war. The condition of -the five -other guards, injured in tha affray with the Mexican was reported last night to be satisfactory, and they are regarded as being out of danger. Martinez ia still alive, altho ha ia said to be sinking steadily, and there isno chance for him to live. SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty two years and proved safe by millions for coldS, headache, toothache, ear ache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheumatism. neuritis, and for pain in general. Ac cept only "Bayer" package which con tains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost fey cents. Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin Is the traded mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Adv. S tubborn inflammaticins w usually respond to Resmol Although Resinol Ointment is pri rnanly intended for the treatment of -akin affections and the control of itch- ing-, it has such a strong healing action that it is highly and widely, recom mended aa a dressing for the most stubborn boils, sores, wounds, etc. ItUmW. aooAfci saJ doas not smart e in when applied. Many satagad OMn testify thai it ha healed quickly mmd eaailr, aora that bare refuaed to rUld to x)iar treatment. SaUts aU drearuta. m 1 1R .V- r-- fQ o enffl c v. Announce the Opening of Their at Eighth and Quincy Sts. Saturday 9 Nov. 18 With the purchase of live or more gallons of gasoline at either of the following stations we will give a KEWPIE DOLL FREE (This offer good opening day only Saturday, November 18) New Service Station Eighth and Quincy Streets The Grease Spot Fifth and Quincy Streets Becker Auto Supply Co. 1113-19 West Sixth Street Victory Highway Service Station Seaman Corners, North Topeka r Watch for Opening Announcement of Our New Service Station, now under construction at Railroad and North Kansas Avenue, North Topeka. a o Arrange Now To Give Your Wife .irtf chine) Foe a Christmas Gift Ql -iftnftl 301301 IP The vctrlo WA8Mn(i machlnej Saves More Work Than An Other Electric Washer You Can Buy A Pre -Thanksgiving Sale of Fine Dining Ro6m Suites With a choice of fifty complete suites, displaying tire very latest in design' and finish, including suites with the much desired rectangular and Refectory tables; all pieces fashioned from rich grain walnut, mahogany anl.oakf and with prices as favorable as you will fnd them here at HARLAN'S, and with the option of making use of Our Dignified and Confidential Credit Terms, which cannot fail to appeal to those who are not pre pared, or do not care to pay all cash, there is no real good reason why your dining room should not have a new furniture setting to better welcome your Thanksgiving guests. 8 3 t This 8 Piece Period Suite Is Priced to Save You $40.00 Here"Ts a wonderful dining room suite value. More than likely the best complete spite that has been offered for so low a price by any store In years. A chofce grained quar tered oak buffet, 54 inches long, with rectangular table, five genuine Spanish leather seat chairs and an arm chair. The special prce at which we offer this suite means an actual saving to you of $40.00. If you have the least idea of refurnishing your dining room we strongly suggest that you 6ee this suite tomorrow at only. $98.75 8-piece Queen Anne Walnut Suite, Special atr .$119.85 8-piece William and Mary Oak Suite, Special $149.50 S-piece Italian Walnut Suite, Special at $198.50 And many others that will interest you in design and price. Gilts of Furniture Should Be Selected Now It May Avoid Disappointment Later On Being able to procure Just what you like and want to rive. as a Christmas Gift, Mt tue eleventh hour Is not usually possible. i At the present time this Big Karlan Store Is a veritable "GIFT SHOP." From Polychrome Candle Sticks, complete with candles at 98c each, on through the line of Smoking Stands and Cabinets, Sewing Cabinets, Gate Leg Tables, Book and Magazine Racks, End and Davenport Tables, Boudoir, Floor and Table Lamps. Cedar Chests, Easy Chairs and many other articles that will live as a gift remembrance are here in the most complete assortment to be found anywhere in Kan sas. We suggest that you make your selection while choosing ia best. We will gladly put away any article you select and deliver when you request. Juvenile Autos, Velocipedes, Express Wagons for Children. Gifts for the children should alsrt be selected NOW. Just now you will find us prepnr-d with a wonderful assortment of Juvenile automobiles, velocipedes, ex press wagons, etc. 1 i V TgqCv Just Think of It For a Genuine SELLERS A Set of Aluminum Given FREE During the pt srress of this Special Sale wet will give Ftee witl. each Sellers Mastercraf t. Sellers Special or 60S Cabinet purchased a splendid' set of aluminum cooking utensils that would cost you at retail about $7.50. The Kitchen Cabinet With So Many Famous Features These include tha automatic lower? Ing flour bin; ant-proof, casters; auto mation base shelf extender; oil band- rubbed finish; dovetail Joints: por cellron work table; sanitary construc tion; patented drawer construction; patented gravity catch; noiseless metal bread box; roller-bearing extension table top; all-metal flour Lin; nickel- plated hinges; patented egir timer; white enamel interior;- crystal splca Jars; sanitary leg base. Coma In tomorrow and permit us to how you more In detail Just what a Sellers will really do and save for you. Easy Payments Curing this event you can also buy os, very special easy payments. Just a small payment down puts on of these great labor-saving devices in your kitchen. Then you pay the rest la small weekly or monthly payments tiat will never be missed. We Pay the Freight No matter where you may live In Kansas you can take advantage of this special offer. Just send us your re mittance or references if you desire a charge account and we will send you' all freight charges prepaid both cab inet and aluminum ware set. 1 D o D o a o U r Q o o D D S o x. a o D o u o 1 o a o o D o o D o D o D o o D o o D o OE IOC IOE

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1 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1922 Telephone Number After 25th, 7781. Telephone Number After 25th, 7781. Saturday A 1 Day of Values in Many Department 626 Kansas Avenue It Will Pay to Remember That Frank's Buying Power Means the Lowest Possible Prices on Qual ity Homefurnishings. Weather Prophets The iigure of the man will come out from eight, to twenty-four hours in advance of rain, or for nice weather the figure of the woman comes out. If changeable both sets of figures will remain at the doors. m Saturday special xUC 8 PIECE ITALIAN WALNUT SUITE Consists of 5 diners and host chair covered in blue leather or figured tapestry. The buffet is unusually handsome; all exterior parts con structed of S-ply genuine walnut panels. The oblong table extends to feet, and the top measures 4 8x60 Inches. In elecance and refinement this Italian suite Is suitable for the most pretentious home, and be cause of its wonderful wearing qualities it is equally adaptable to well planned homes of a more moderate nature. fijl Q"7 Regular 250 suite, specially priced at ifliI.UW Five-Piece Dining Set Here is a wonderful buy. This set consists of genuine oak Table and four box seat Dining Chairs, with Spanish Anf leather line pad seats. Sale price $LiD fell CEDAR CHESTS Now is the time to select that cedar chest. We have them In all sizes and designs, in cedar, walnut and mahog any finish. See the cedar 51? ft chest we offer at 1-.JW AXMINSTER RUGS 9x12 size, high pile Axmln sterB. Good selection of pat- r.vr: $31.95 Living Room Suites See oar wonderful line of living-room furoUure. offer a three-piece velour suite, covered in high grade silk velour at For Saturday we $195.00 NEW BEDROOM SUITES AT UNUSUAL SAVINGS In our large department devoted to bedroom, suites you will find some of the greatest values of the season! Beautiful suites in the latest period styles, in all the more desirable woods and finishes, at s the greatest savin its we have offered in many a year. For Saturday we offor a Genuine walnut Veneered Eresser, Chf forette and Bow Foot Bed, at $87.50 Toiletries $2.50 L'Origan Perfume, oz. $2.25 75c Jicky Perfume, oz.. 500 $1.25 Pinaud's Vegetale Toilet Water 980 $1.75 Djer Kiss Toilet Water. .$1.59 18c William's Talcum Powder 150 60c Rigand's Lilac Talcum Powder. 49 0 50c Woodbury's Cold and Vanishing Cream ...390 50c-$1.00 Creme Angelus. 390-790 35c Jergen's Hand Lotion 290 25c-50c-$1.00 Menthola- tum 19e-390-790 250-50-$ 1.00 Listerine. 190-390-790 $1.00 Mahdeen Hair Tonic 50c Canthrox Shampoo .790 390 ......390 390 490 .....790 50c Neet Depilatory 50c Nonspi 65c Forhan's Tooth Paste $1.00 Cutex Sets 35c Presto Cleaner j 290 10c Jergen's Bath Tablets, 3 for. ..250 10c Graham's Lemon Soap, 3 for 250 25c Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 3 for. .700 $1.25 Triple Compact (rouge, powder, and lip. stick) 980 50c Java Rice Face Powder 390 $1.25 L'Origan Face Powder. J .980 50c Evening Jasmine Face Powder, 390 75c Rubber Gloves 590 $2.50 Hot Water Bottle $1.89 For Saturday Only Al Mat At a Discount of New Arrivals in Coats of fine quality materials. Plain and, Fur Trimmed, specially priced at S59.00 and $69. OO Very Special Values in. Girls' Coats Good Assortment of styles, sizes and "colors. Injmaterials of Bolivia, Polaire, Chinchilla, and Velour. Many with fur col lars and others in self trim t 2 to 7 year, Special 53.09 and 57.50 8 to 14 year, Special SI O.OO, SI 2. 50 and SIS c Leather Bags Reed-Craft I Specially Priced $13.95 Best quality calf skin and leather lined," hand laced and hand tooled in smart designs. Has a lock catch fitted with purse and mirror. Slipper Buckles $1.00 pair New Hhinestone Platinoid slides to wear on strap slippers. finish Boys' Ties 50c "All Silk four-in-hand ties for boys in smar. t patterns and colorings. J' Umbrellas $2.00 Women's Black Umbrellas, in a good quality, rain-proof top and a line of smart handles with rings or loops. Children's School Umbrellas at $1.00 Children's Black Umbrellas, in all sizes, 18-inch to 24-inch ring loop and crook handles. Smart Wool Scarfs at $3.95 A beautiful scarf in all smart color3, in plaid stripe andborder design. A Also a silk and wool scarf in beauti ful color combinations. Hose Special Special for Saturday Women's Kayser Silk Hose, lisle, top, full fashioned foot, in black and seal brown, $2.25 value........:... $1.95 Notions AH rubber Sanitary Apron, 50c value 390 All Rubber Silk Sanitary Apron, $1.25 value. .$1.00 Sanitary Belt, 50c value 390 Slipper Trees, 3 pair for 250 Enameled Slipper Trees, 25c value 190 Skirt Hangers, 4 for 250 Sew on Supporters, white and flesh, 25c value. .19c Furnace Gloves, 35c value 250 All Rubber Household Apron 390 Hair Nets, 12 for 980 Safe and Sane Hair Curlers, 25c value 190 Specials in the Silk Department $1.50 Kimona Silk, new patterns (anticipate your holiday wants) special for Saturday, yard. .$1.39 36-inch Plain and Drop Stitch Jersey for undergar ments, in white, flesh and turquois, yard $1.39, $2.00, $2.25 36-inch Colored Habutai Silk for lamp shades, yard $1.75 $2.25 40-inch Crepe de Chine, underwear shades, yard $1.98 $2.25 36-inch Silk and Wool Canton Crepe in copen, blue, cocoa, brown and black, yard $1.79 Knit Underwear Ladies Union Suits, medium weight, part wool and cotton mixture, in low neck, no sleeve,, knee or ankle length, medium low neck, elbow sleeve, knee or ankle length, or high neck, long sleeve, ankle length. Regular $2.25 and $2.50 values, spe cial $1.95 Boys' Union Suits, part wool and cotton in light gray. All sizes $1.50 Children's Shoes Again we call the Mother's attention to our children's shoes and wish to sav that ni have the very fioibie oak Dest children s shoes that we can buy. And remember the makes: School craft S h o e 8, J. Edwards Shoes, Pied Piper Shoes. Prices from $2.75 in little sizes to $6.50 in the misses and a wonderful line of growing girls' oxfords and high shoes at $6 and $7.00. Shoe- Iopt. and Floor. W -.ill; Ml.lvKf iwl "I ft PI E3 W.?pf& 2 V) V EVERY" TOE WILL ,--55i FEEL AT HOME 1 i Millinery Department Gay colors, orange, red, royal blue, wood shades, grey, navy, and black to brighten up a sober winter costume. Easy to wear because they are so soft and above all essentially new with their bows, rolling brims, bands of fur, gold and metal effects. v 1 $10.50 to $15 Children's Hats from $2 to $8 Art Goods Specials 75c Luncheon Set, 590 Five-piece 18x24 oblong with four 12x18 service pieces stamped -pjvJuien finished white material in French Knot and Running Stitch. 75c set. Saturday only 590 $1.00 Buffet Set, 690 Three-piece, Buffet Cream Pequot with hemii stitched edge, stamped in rnorning glory design in, applique with fast colored applique patches in pink, blue and lavender. $1.00 Buffet Set, Saturday only 690 Ready Made Stamped Hot Dish Mats. Oblong style in three sizes, cross stitch basket in tinted colors, hemstitched to be finished with cro-' cheted edge. Special Saturday 5O0-590-750 '75c Silver Ware Cases 590 Ready mkde silver case, knife, fork, table spoon, salad fork aridjea spoon. Special Saturday 590 Stationery Special Highland Linen Pound Paper, 76 double sheets in a box. 75c value, lb 590 Envelopes to match, pkg 250 This Ideal Combination Cane and Velour Living Room Suite Shown Here to Its Best Advantage One of the most attractive and comfortable ways to fur nish your living room. For Saturday enly, this three-piece suite, very similar to cut, of strong substantial frames,' fin ished in dull brown mahogany covering of very desirable blue cut velour. A pleasure to show you. Basement Specials Foot Balls For the real outdoor sport play football. Range in price frpm 750, $1.0O, $1.50 and up. Hath Room Needs New line of nickel plated Bath Room Fixtures all quality goods. Soap dishes, towel bars, paper holders. tumbler holders." .500 N Dinner Sets Decorated Cottage Sets choice of rose decora tion or blue decoration for six persons $5.50 up French China, Eohemian, English, and American Dinner Sets. Aluminum Ware, special $1.00 table Turkey Roasters, Reed Roasters, Savory Roast ers, etc. 1 Electric Heaters, Electric Irons, Electric Toast ers, etc, at cut prices. Standard Pyrex Baking Ware lull line. Holland Bulbs buy now, will bloom at Christmas. Narcissus- paper, white, large size 1O0 each or doz $1 Bulb Bowls .....350 and 5O0 each "Chipso" Soap Flakes for Washing Machines, 25c size. Special, 2 for. .250 Toys, Games, Dolls, etc., -in Basement. i '4 'A a

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOtjRNAL FRIDAY EVENING,' NOVEMBER 17, 1922 U. S. AFTER TAXES Kich Bootleggers Being Fined for False Returns. Booze Grafts Are Being Un earthed in Many Cities. Waahinrton. Nov. 17. Tax-evading bootleggers, who have amaszed wealth Belling illicit booze, are being rounded "P one of the most persistent drives ever begun by the Internal Revenue bureau. The government la shy many millions of dollars In revenue because bootleggers have failed to make re turns showing their income. A new system devised by the bureau has put the government on the tracks of tax dodgers of this class. The "Big Kours" and other similarly designated cliques that have a monopoly on the booze supply and distribution In the larger cities, are being caught rapidly thru information supplied by prohibi tion agents. Officials la IUug. In one large city discovery was made that the chief of police, city councilmen and other dignitaries were active members of the bootlegger combination. Examination of their bank accounts disclosed fabulous sums accumulated suddenly from liquor profits. Investigation shows that in practically every case these taxpayers railed to account for their income from liquor sources. Records seized by prohibition agents an over tne country nave lea to sen sational disclosures involving high of ficials. They are actively participat ing In the profits on big deals. In many cities, prohibition officials de clared, local officials count upon a certain stipulated rake off on all liquor transactions. Loses Bi fortune. One of the so-called kings of boot leggers, who made a phenomenal rise as a financier, has been discovered with a possible indebtedness to the irovernment so large that almost his entire fortune may be wiped out if the government collects all of the penal ties and taxes assessed against him. In this case his liability has been mul tiplied many times thru the past two years by failure to report his true income, for falsifying his tax state ment, and withholding taxes on liquor made and sold. In its pwrsuit of the tax evaders in bootleg ranks the Internal Revenue bureau is Flapping on the maximum penalties. These are very severe. -Ol'R MESSENGER" EDITOR DEAD Mrs. Alloc Young. 7S. Was Charter Member of Downs M. E. Church. Downs. Kan Nov. IT. Mrs. Alic? Young. 73. pioneer of this county and fourteen years editor or Our Messen ger, official organ of the W. C. T. U, is dead at her home here. She was a r.ative r.f Pennsylvania. Mrs. Young was a lineal descendant of Commodore James Lawrence of Revolutionary fame. whose dying words were. "Don't give up the ship." Fhe also was a charter member of the Dov.-ns Methodist chirrfn and the fu neral was held from the new church building which she naw grow from an humble meeting place. Mrs. Young had more than a state wide reputation as a. temperance worker end kept up her active w-oK even after she retired ax editor of tha cfficlal organ. Kvon on her dethred in the last few weeks she had read some of the great modern books. A daughter and two grandchildren survive. COMMONS BUILDIXG IS JfEXT. New Structure Proposed by Ottawa Vniversiry WW Cost $4O0,OOO. Ottawa, Kan.. Nov. 17. The execu live committee of Ottawa university has announced that the construction next summer of a new commons build ing to cost approximately $400,000 is the next goal in the university's build ine Drocram. The building is to be tw storle3 and basement and will be used to house shops, cafeteria ana home economics department. The foundation already is laid and the new building will be bunt onto the central heatin? Plant. The executive committee also has voted $5,000 to pave a campus road way. The track on O. U.'s new ath letic field is now nemg cinaerea. SHOVEli BLOW KILLS INMATE. Prisoner at Leavenworth Dead Fol low irt Attempt to Escape. Leavenworth, Kan., Nov. 17. Au thorities today were investigating the death early this morning of Onnie Baker. 25-year-old inmate of the dis ciplinary barracks here. Baker died from the effects of fractured skull sustained when he was truck with a shovel by a guard who he attempted to push over a thirty foot embankment yesterday in an ef- ort to escape. His mother. Mrs. Alice Baker, re sides in El Centro, Cal. Baker was serving a. year for desertion from the army. 5-Minute Breakfasts Quick Quaker Oats make them possible Now your oat dish tan be ready in five minutes, if you wish. There is a Quick Quaker Oats' -which cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. It is just like the Quaker Oats yon know in quality and flavor. It is flaked from queen grains only just the rich, plump, flavory oats. We get but ten pounds from a bushel. But the oats are cut before flak ing'. They are rolled very thin and partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner that is all. And the small thin flakes cook quickly. Your grocer has both styles. If you want the Quick Quaker look for "Quick" on the label. You will get the quickest cooking oats in the world. i TO DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA Loci; Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness. Common garden sape brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn pniy. streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just iv few applications will prove a reve lation if your hair is fading, streaked or may. Mixing the f-"age Tea and Kulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is-'to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other in gredients. While wispy, pray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our joiuhful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyoth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morn ing all gray hairs .have disappeared, and. after another application or two, vour hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. Adv. Thin? Run-down? Sure Way Jo Get Right Weight Increase Yonr Red-Blood-Cellsi That's the Sura Way! S. S. S. Builds Blood Cell a; This Means Strength! Do yon know why Insurance compa nies refuse to insure a great many men because they are ander weight Simply because to be under weight often proves low fighting-power In the body. It often means you are minus nerre-power, minns red-rells in your blood, minas health, minns energy, minns vitality. It is se rious to be minus, but the moment yon increase the number of yonr red-blood-cells, yon begin to become pins. That's why S. 8. S., since 1826. has meant to thousands of underweight men and women, a tlua in their strength. Hollow cheeks fill ont. You stop being a calamity-looter, l'oo inspire confidence. Tour body fills to the point of power, yonr flesh becomes firmer, the age lines that come from thin ness disappear. Yon look younger, firmer, happier, and yon feel it. too, all over yonr body. More red-blood-cells! S. 8. 8. will bnlld them. Ladles and gentlemen, a eaky, bony face doesnt make yon look very Important er pretty, doee It? Take 8. S. S. It contains only pare vegetable medicinal Ingredients. 8. 8. 8. Is sold at alt drag ctores in two slses. The Hrger sixe bottle is the more economical. makes, ubn feel itl. ic faSF 1C MfVWT9Klf lllfXlM People who never knew they had hearts will find them at "The Old Homestead" CONTRACT GOESTO SPENCER New Capitol Building Loan Associa tlon Building to Cost S148,200. The contract for the erection of the new Capitol Building Loan as sociation waa let late Thursday after noon to F. M. Spencer Sons at a figure of $146,200. The excavation, foundation work and other basic operations at the site of the new building have been com pleted, and work is to start within a few days on the main building. Tl'KRKYS BRING GOOD PRICES. A Wagon Load Worth as Much as Two Wagonloads of Wheat. Satanta, Kan., Nov. 17. Farmers are busy this week marketing their turkeys The Satanta Produce com pany today bought 11,000 worth of live turkeys at 32 cents a pound. A wagon load of turkeys represents about as much money as two wagon loads of wheat. "CASCARETS" TOJJLEAN BOWELS When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, for Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds Clean your bowels then feel finei When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, bilious, when your head is dull or ach ing, or your stomach is sour or gassy. jUEt take one or two Cascarets. As soon as the bowels begin acting a-nd bowel poison and bowel gases are cleared away, you will feel like a new person. Cascarets never sicken or cramp you. Also splendid for constipated children. 10 cents a box, also 25 and 60 cent sizes. Any drugstore. Adv. PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos trils and End Head-Colds. You feel fine in a few moments. Tour cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Tour clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous discharges or dr ness;,no struggling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly. It is Just what every cold and ca tarrh sufferer needs. Don't .stay stuffed-up and miserable. Adv. Choose Your New Coat From the Largest Assortment We Have Had This Season ISSS8 Right at the beginning of the season, when women are looking for coats, we have made it our business to see that they get the very utmost in value for their money. Coats With Soft Collar and With Fur Luxurious in Every Fold The sweeping vogue for furs has added its luxurious note to many of these wonderful coats high fur collars to the eyes, and wide, deep fur cuffs. They are fashioned from the lustrous new deep-nap fabrics, in the newest of rich colorings, slenderly straight or rippling gracefully from shoulder to hem. Many are black because black is so fashionable this year. Wolf, fox, beaveir and squirrel are the fashionable furs used for collars and cuffs. A particularly wide variety of fur trimmed coats at i $85.00 to $175.00 ale Luxurious and Authentic NEW WINTER COATS At 59.00 to $79.00 Normandy, Bolivia, Brytonia, Panvelaine. There's a softness and sheen about these supple fab rics, characteristic of much more expensive coatings. They hang with an easy drape from the shoulders, but sometimes restrain their fullness with a belt of self ma terial. They have graceful wrap effects, long waisted ef fects, straight effects, all representing the contributed ideas of Paris and New York for Autumn wear Fur and self collars. .$59.5Q to $79.00 Ample proof that your winter coat may be smart and still moderate in price, are these coats of bolivia, velour, and normandy cloths, at Plain and fur trimmed., Colors black, blue, reindeer, copen and brown. J $OA.50 THE "T0PPIEST" TOP COAT is a Coats for Girls and Junior Misses 2nd Floor One would gladly be a little girl again if just to wear one of these soft warm coats. In all the wanted materials, self and fur collars. Prices range from $8.75 to $35.00 And of course there' are fur trimmed coats for the junior girl and the girl in her teens lovely, luxurious things of rich pile fabrics, adorned with fur collars, some with bloused backs, bS"'. ff!?. .$9.85 to $45. Hart Schaffner Marx Coats that can be worn any old day and survive the weather; coats that can be worn any old way and still look smart such coats are Hart Schaffner Marx Man nish Coats. 1 Their superb fabrics and matchless tailoring give them an inimitable swagger. T $49.50 to $69.00 Coats in the Separate Shop for Little Tots Second I-loor Children's Coats, 2 to 6 years, in broadcloth, velour, and bolivia, in red, tan, brdwn, and several shades of blue, with beaverette and ermine fur collars. Some have cloth JSS.!!.,.'...9.85 to $18.50 Most of them double breasted and belted all around. $6.50 to $9.85 Petticoats and Bloomers of Heavy Silk Jersey $5.00 Both Regular and Extra Sizes A special -lot selected from our own regu lar stock of $6.50, $8.50 and $9.85 qualities. Although this lot is small it embraces a fair range of colors, in both regular and extra sizes. The skirts are mostly long lengths, but after you've seen them you'll agree that they're genuine bargains and well worth shortening. Two Specials in Nightgowns Flannelette Nightgowns $1.39 round neck, long sleeve style attractively trimmed with silk braid and made of good quality flannelette, in neat pink and blue striped effects. Sizes 15, 16 and 17. Regular value, $1.95. Long- Sleeve Muslin Nightgowns $1.69 two splendid styles one in regular and one in extra sizes, with V necks and attrac tively trimmed with good embroidery. Sizes 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20. Regular value, $1.95. 7ziszs $9.85

New styles, In Tjoth long and short sleeve effects, made of splendid quality crepe de chine, in navy blue, brown and tans, principally, but including some brighter shades. JTiese new winter styles are nearly all in plain effects, trimmed with touches of embroidery, braid or silk ribbon, in both contrasting and matched shades. There are, however, some good beaded styles. Come in tomorrow and see them. Other New Styles at $12.50 and 15.00 Our Entire Stock of Tuxedo and Coat SJyle Sweaters 20 Off Regular Prices For Saturday only we offer our entire stock of women's and misses' Sweaters, in tuxedo and coat styles only, at the reduction quoted above. Our stock embraces a wide range of dependable styles and qualities, in a variety of weights, stitches and colors. The following list indicates the savings that are possible $5.00 Sweaters. $4.00 5.95 Sweaters 4.76 6.50 Sweaters 5.20 7.50 Sweaters. 6.00 9.85 Sweaters 7.88 12.50 Sweaters 10.00 15.Q0 Sweaters 12.00 19.50 Sweaters 15.60 22.50 Sweaters 18.00 25.00 Sweaters .20.00 New Wool Slip-on Sweaters $2.39 Two new splendid fitting styles have just been received, and will be placed on sale for the first time- Saturday at the above price. They come in navy blue, black, buff, brown, jockey red and henna, in sizes from 38 to 44. Buy yours tomorrow, when you're sure of getting your size in the color you want. J Sj You Can't Escape torture and discomfort if you wear shoes that are run down at the heels or that have the sole worn thru. You should keep your feet comfortable and have your footwear look neat and tidy by having your shoes re soled and patched with invisible patches so they will look as good as new. MASTER SHOE REPAIRERS' ASSOCIATION Results Count We have the knowledge, the equipment, and a desire to please. Reliable Shoe Shop R. F. TANNER, Prop. Pbone Black 2676 622 W. 6th St. RITE WAY SHOE SHOP Walter Vogel, Proprietor 911 Vz Kansas Avenue SHOES REPAIRED' Put in first class shape at reasonable prices. Mail order work a specialty Klein-Hillmer Leather Goods Co. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Geo. W. Adamson, Prop. Fine Shoe Repairing. Work Done While You Walt. 504 East Fourth Street 109 East Sixth Phone 3967 HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED AT 8th Street Shine Parlor Shoe Shop 812 Kansas Avenue We iTse the Best of Leather REUTER'S Shoe Shop 1210 Kansas Avenue Phone 2273 When Others Fail to Satisfy Give L's a Trial STAR Satisfactory r l QHOE oTviceable SHOP hoe repairing -'V' Shining Parlor In Connection Joseph J. DeKrell, Proprietor Phone 376 910 Kan. Ave. Topeka, Kansas If you want your shoes made like new bring them to the Parkdale Electric Shoe Shop C A. WIBITRG. Prop. rirst claim material and worlcmanHlilo KiiBrantced. PHIC.S RIGHT 1101 Vz E. Sixth St. J. P. Gamlowski Shoe Repair Shop 909 West Sixth Street A. T. WEDOFF 1602 ft Seward Ave. Nothing- hot the best of materials used People who never knew thrills will thrill at "The Old Homestead" (sir- "fef j For Infant. Jnvcciids at Children The Original Food-Drink for An Ages. Quick Lunch t Home.Office at Fountain. RichMilk, Malted Grain Extract ta Pow derfcTabletforms. MonrWdac-rfacoddas. Avoid Imitations and Substitutes ARTHUR TUCKER ELECTRICAL COSSTRCOTIOH AJTD REPAIRS Motors Repaired hcne 1176 111 f ackeoa St. FORM LETTER WORK Trpl. Oapllratiac. Mailing, Af. tfPOTMitnr. FoiftiMv Iet a' rat jo" mtmeoRrapa atFDrtis. ornrs service erppLT as Jarkasa Bt- i I

Page 10

.10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOUllNAL FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1922 TORIES IN POWER linre Majority of at :Leas Eighty in Parliament. Premier Law Settles Down to I; -Tranquillity" Policy. LORD CURZCQO FRANCE Bolster Up Entente Before er f East Parley. Election Saw OTerwhelming Defeat of Lloyd George. :-"Loudon. Kov. 17. Supported by a rDry majority of at least eighty in the house of commons. Premier Andrew Bonar Law settled down today to put HAs policy of "tranquillity- fully into efrect. H:s first official act was to dis patch Lord Ciirzon. foreign secretary to France, to cement closer the Artglo "Trench entente and to make prelimi nary arrangements for tha-Jsear East pea ce conference. Leaders among the 1 laborites elected to commons said they would support all peace measures. They are threatening, however, to introduce at an early date, measures calling for the nationalization of the coal mines and the railways. Defeat for Lloyd George. The feature of the election a sub ject still utider discussion in political clubs was the overwhelming- defeat of former Premier Lloyd George's candidates. Returns compiled at noon showed the following elected? Tories 3-43; Laborites 141 i' Lloyd George Liberals Asquith Liberals 51; otners li. Not yet counted. 10. Parliament Meets Monday. The new parliament will meet on Monday. Tha new members will be worn in Monday and Tuesday. There aVp three women among them. It is anticipated that within the Jiext few weeks, the defeated ministers wi'.l be elected to commons thru pre arranged retirements. The Laborites will make a strenuous effort to secure the election of Arthur Henderson. Supporters of Lloyd George will endeavor to obtain the election of Winston Churchill, who was defeated by the Dundee Socialists. The Daily Express, chief opponent of Lloyd George, in commenting on the result, said: "It spells ruin of Lloyd Georgeism." "The nation has committed itself to reaction for at laast five years." said t!e Chronicle, organ of Lloyd George. x." v i nv ir, TT V TnllAT. .J Ix-ttfrs of Slain Pastor and "singer x Will Be Read to Jury. New Brunswick, Nov. 17. Final plans for the presentation to the Somerset county grand Jury Monday Of the Hall-Mills murder case will be made today at a conference of prose cuting officials in Somerville. One of Hie important exhibits to be offered ifte grand jursrs will be the letters excluinged by the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and his choir leader. MraEieanor Reinhardt Mills, for sev eral months prior to their murder on September 14. lihief, Detective James A. Mason has announced that the state has two new witnesses whose testimony is consid ered "most important-" He declined to dicose their names or the nature of the evidence they will give. ARE REAL BOTER FTEXDS. ""very Person In Canada Kats Average T of 27 Pounds Annually. Ottawa; Ont., NNov. 17. Canada leads the world in the per capita con sumption of butter. Figures compiled it- the department of agriculture show that each person in Canada is credited with consuming 27 pounds of butter each year. The United States ranks second to Canada, with an average per capita consumption of 18 pounds very year. i Canada produced 122.7T6.5S0 pounds ft butter last year. Valued at $45,893, 082. The number of dairy factories in -Canada in 190, according to the latest sTovernment statistics, was 3,161. The development of dairying nas been es pecially pronounced in the 'western provinces. KEPKIKVE FOR VOVNG XEGKO. K'ias Ridge "WUI Not" Go to Electric Chair Today. McAlester. Okla., Nov. 17. Elias .Ridge. 14-year-old negro, will not go to the electric chair today for the Jnurder of Mrs. George Adair, a white roman, several months ato. The court or criminal appeals has S.ranted the negro a reprieve to allow Jirther appeals to be presented. According to a statement made by flie negro to the warden here today. The crime was inspired by his brother-in-law who. he said, gave him a drink and told him unless they killed Mrs. Adair. she would put the Ku Klux Klan after them. .i Ridge is the youngest person vcr Sentenced to the electric chair. "I BELIEVE WOMAV WAS SLAIN JLx-ath of Minister's Wire Is Being Probed by Authorities. Chicago. Nov. 17. That the 65--year-old bride of a -Wisconsin min ister, 20 years her Junior, may have lieen slain was hinted here when her "body was exhumed Bt'Gary. Ind., and "the vita organs brought to Chicago tor analysis yesterday. t The bride was the wife of the Rev. fcrlffith Crawley, "of Solon Springs, WW.-. Before her marriage last sum mer, she was reputed to have been Micially prominent in Gary and to have been worth between $75,000 and $lt.000. lfer"dt-th ook place on August 11, a Solon i"rinss. I" C.XB1XK1 MUST WORK. Wilhrlm Cnno Will Organize Xew k'.' German Ministry. -Berlin, Nov. 17. Wilhelm Cuno, jibwly designated German chancellor, planned to begin the work of select ing a ministry upon his return today from Hamburg, where he went to ad- jiijst affairs in connection with his tuition as director general of the .3 "mbui-p-American steamship line. Jterr Cuno proposes to organize a "cabinet of work." comprising mem bers of the middle anl Socialist jparties. i 'Canton Store Is Robbed. Canton. Kan., Nov. 17. The E. P. -?.trG:ll department store was robbed aKt-BiKht of $700 wortn of merchan The thieve gained entrance to ff u.k of the store. They special- Ucd In men's overcoaU ana sweatera. rrrr-Q 6TJ0AMS 'ft I i Poilu Shot Because He Wouldn't Wear Bloody Army Pants Paris. Nov. 17. France's kighest court of appeal has cleared of stain the memory of Lucien Bersoti It has granted 5,000 f ranees to his widow and 15.000 francs to his minor female child. Who was Lucien Bersot? Just a poiiu. Not a hero. A victim, according to l'Humanite, which re counts his story of tne pitless ma chinery of war. Early in 1915 Bersot. according to l'Humanite. asked the supply-sergeant of his regiment to get him some new red pants. He asked sev eral times for the pants, perhaps im patiently. At the end of a long period the sorgeant sent Bersot the pants. They had been taken from a dead soldier. They were filthy and stiff with dried blood. Bersot went to the sergeant and protested. During an argument which followed a lieutenant entered and reprimanded Bersot for arguing with a non-commissioned officer. When Bersot opened his mouth to protest the lieutenant ordered him to be quiet an-' to put on the pants. When Bersot shudderingly refused the lieutenant had him sent to the guardhouse for eight days. Friends of Bersot protested, and, the affair got to" the ears of the colonel of the regiment. The colo nel was indignant at the protesters. Ho. determined to make an example of Bersot and summoned a court martial. Bersot was charged with "refusal to obey in the presence of the enemy." He was condemned to deatn Feb ruary 12, 1915, and shot the follow ing day. COUNTY DADS WOULD fContlnned from Tape One.) highway commission "does play poll tics and asserted that a letter writ ten to Rawlins county men by Watson, chief engineer for the commission, had been used against him in the last elec tion. R. V. Brokaw. president of the county -"commissioners' association, went to bat in defense of the state highway commission and told the commissioners that they are "blaming the state highway commission for en forcing the laws when they should be rawhiding the legislature which passed the laws." "The trouble isn't with the state higfhway commission or the county engineers, it is with these infernal contractors who are going around over the country, misleading the county commissioners and the people," Rod gers said. And the commissioners amended the original meaning of a resolution which declared that on account of the increasing and continuous use' and need of motorvehicles on Kansas roads for agricultural purposes, they -would favor tlta-p'.acing ot the state in a po sition to continue the cooperation with the federal government in road con struction, and a state system of high ways. They took the state highway system out of the resolution, and rec ommended that the county govern ments cooperate in federal aid. ignor ing the pointed statement of the chief engineer of design of the federal bu reau of public roads that this could not be done. So eager were they to make plain their position on the control of the automobile license fund that they added to this resolution a clause de manding that the automobile license funds be turned over to them. Another highly ambiguous resolu tion complimented the state highway commission on its "broad minded and liberal application of the spirit of the federal aidroad laws," and ended- w.th the recommendation that the "state highway commission be kept out of politics." Hostile to Highway Commission. The hostility of the majority of the commissioners to any state activity rn road building or maintenance, and to the state highway commission, was obvious thruout the session this morn ing as veil as their determination to cava aole control of the '.'state aid THE FINANCIAL SOT license Tees. efe The commissioners also recom mended to the state legislature a backward step in the administration of the mothers' pension law of the state. The law was amended at the last session of the legislature to make the grantinjr of pensions to indigent mothers by county commissioners compulsory. The commissioners' leg islative committee this morning pre sented a resolution, which was passed. I recommending the granting to the county commissioners power to decide whether or not they would grant the pensions. County Engineers Differed. The county engineers differed wide ly from the county commissioners In the tenor of the resolution which they passed. The county engineers endorsed the state highway system in the follow ing resolution: "Whereas: The County Engineers association of the state of Kansas, realizes that under the present laws we will never be able to have a con nected system of highways in this state: and, "Whereas: the County Engineers as sociation fully realizes that a con nected system of state highways is of vital importance to the progress and prosperity of the state, "Therefore, be it resolved by the county engineers that they heartily endorse a state system of highways, to be built and maintained by the state and to be paid for out of revenue col lected from motor vehicles." The county engineers also endorsed the organization, purposes, and plan of the Kansas Automobile Owners as sociation, which was not done by the commissioners, and when the same resolution was presented to them which the county commissioners amended to the effect that the state should place itself in position to con tinue the participation-'in the federal road aid they passed it without amendment. FOUR MEN ROB A GARAGE Bind Night Man, Take Three Cars and Fifty Tires and Escape. Winficld. Kan.. Nov. 17. After handcuffing and gagging Will Good well, night man at the Radcliffe ga rage, at Dexter,. Kan., twenty .miles northeast of here, four 'unidentified men escaped with three automobiles and fifty new tires in a driving rain shortly after 2 this morning. One carj was later found deserted a mile south of town. Another, containing about half the tires, was found stalled in the mud, near Grenola. Today a posse is searching the sur rounding country in an effort to locate the perpetrators of the daring holdup. The quartet drove up to the garage in a coupe, awakened Goodwell and asked for some gasoline. As Good well appeared, they covered him with revolvers, and tied him to the wheel of a truck. He said the men were unmasked. The robbers piled fifty new tires into three motor cars and each man drove a car out. Goodwell said. After struggling about twenty minutes. Goodwell succeeded in freeing himself and aroused officers. Excitement is running high in Dexter today as a re sult of the robbery, it" was reported in Winfield.. Aggio Judges to American Royal. Manhattan. Kan., Nov. 17. The Kansas Aggie stock tueging team left yesterday for Kansas City, where they will attend the American Royal Live stock show and enter the Judging con tests. Following the livestock show, the team will take part in the interna tional judging contest at'Chica&o to be held in conjunction with the Interna tional Livestock show. DEATHS AND FUNERALS The funeral of James .William Nation, the eight months old son of Mr. and Mrs. J'. A. Nation, 13'J Bosweli arenue. who led Wednesday in Chicago, will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at Pen welra chapel. Burial in Topeka me- The funeral of T t?ejilv vim riferi November 10 will be hll at 2 to oVlo.-lr I Saturday afternoon at tbe reairtenee, 18 Kant First street. Burial in Mount Au- t Lord's Flowers satisfy. TeL 2261. Adv. Local v Mention, Twelve Stamp photos for 25c at A. D. Grigs studio on Fourth St. Adv. There were sixty-three county en gineers at the annual banquet of their association held Thursday night at Warren M. Crosby's tea room. The engineers were addressed by E. W. James, chief of design of the United States bureau of public roads, and en tertained with a sleieht of hand per formance by Ray Fuller, of the Santa Ke offices, who waj introduced as M. DeTour Sygne." Members of the student body of Washburn college this morning voted to hold the annual Christmas vaca tion one week earlier. This action was taken at an assembly in MacVicar chapel following the presentation of a petition by the student council. The dates of the vacation will be December 15 to January 3 instead of December 23 to January 10. Cash for Liberty Bonds. Kleihhatis. Adv. The Modoc concert for the first of the Auburn Lyceum series which was to have been held tonight has been postponed one week to November 24 on account of the bad weather and bad roada, Tom Powell of the Modoc club, announced today. Maj. James M. Lockett, United States army, has announced that a recruiting office will be opened in Topeka within the next two weeks. The office here will have one non commissioned oXficetVind two privates in charge. It will be located in the National Guard armory, 520 Van Buren street. Art Lamp Shop. 809 Kansas Ave. Adv. The Rev. John D. Zimmerman, seer retary of the Kansas Christian Mis sionary society, will lay the corner stone of the new Junction City Chris tian church Sunday. SWITCHMAN DIES SUDDENLY i Herbert McXeeley Falfa While at Work in Santa Fe Shops. Herbert McXeeley. 57 years e-Tage, of 405 Locust street, veteran Topeka Santa Fe switchman, died shortly after 8 o'clock this morning while at work in the Santa Fe yards. He started to open switch and fell. He was found dead by fellow em ployes. Dr. H. L. Clark, county coro ner mated that the death resulted from heart disease. He was said to have suffered from heart trouble for the last two years. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. PASSENGERS REET THE TIGEK. But Clemcncean Spends Most of His Time in Seclusion. (By Wireless to Associated Tress.) On Board- Steamship Paris. En Route to New York, Nov. 17. Georges Clemenccau again came out of the seclusion he has maintained on his voyage to America by appearing at the ship's auction yesterday and auto graphing several photographs taken on board the ship, whicn sold for sev-t eral hundred francs. It was pis' first time "the Tiger" has appeared after hincheon since leaving Havse, and most of the pas sengers were in the concert hall to greet him. He sat with the captain, saying nothing and appearing bored. After half an hour he "tjuietly arose and went to his suite. Cnlvcrsity Has Small pox" -Scare. Norman. Okla.. Nov. 1 7. Five stu dents at the University of Oklahoma are isolated and under observation for possible smallpox signs. Meanwhile, authorities are urging all students and citizens here to be vaccinated 'follow ing the death of a traveling salesman here from the disease. Pto-r (lnvkprs in Death Knnu TV Ossrininir. N. T-. Nov. 17. Ray mond uoi.ms. or Brooaiyn, conv.ct ed of murder and an inmate of the Sing Sin death 4iouse. is champion checker player there. Prisoners c&'.l their moves from cell to cell, each square of their boards being numbered. TWO AREKILLED Wamego Women Meet Death Wlfen Train Crashes Into Auto. Dr. Brnner Finds Own "Wife Dead and Baity Injured. Mrs. Benjamin Bruner, wife of Dr. Benjamin Bruner, and Mrs. Noah Tabaka, wife of Noah Takaba, of the Stewart Hardware company, both ot Wamegb, were instantly killed Thurs day afternoon when the Ford coupe in which they were riding was struck by Union Pacific passenger train No. 104 aboat one and one-fourth miles vest of Belvue. Doctor Bruner's 3-year-ola daughter. Ruth, who was also in the car, 1 escaped with only minor injuries. Doctor Bruner had received a call to St. Marys and determined to take the passenger train from Wamego, for the sake of greater speed. Mrs. Ta baka took Mrs. Bruner and the child in ,her Ford coupe, leaving ahead of the train, intending to pick Doctor Bruner up in St. Marys and bring him back to Wamego when he should have completed his professional call. Engine Stalled on Railroad Track. A mile and a quarter west of Bel vue the road crosses the track three times in a short distance and the Ford was making the third crossing when the engine evidently stalled on the track and the Ford was struck by the train. The train was stopped. When a call was made among the passen gers for a physician. Doctor Bruner responded, to find his own wife lying dead in the road, and his baby, dazed, but not seriously injured, amid the wreckage of the Ford coupe. It was -stated this morning that the state highway commission had some time ago ordered two of the three crossings eliminated, but the work had not yet been accomplished. The crossing where the accident occurred is said not to be a blind one, and it is thought that the stalling of the en gine was responsible for the tragedy. The skulls of both women were crushed. The bodies were taken to Wamego. Doctor Bruner is one of the best known physicians in that sec tion of the country and has practiced there for approximately ten years. WEIGHS NEARLY 500 POUXDS. Glenn Belong, Jamestown, Is Not Ixmg Except in Cireumference. Jamestown, Kan., Nov. 17. This little town claims the largest man in Kansas as one of its citizens. He is Glenn Delong, very shortTin stature, but weighing a little more than 500 pounds. Delong is a young farmer, born and reared here. He is healthy and does most of his own work. He says he has refused numerous circus offers to go on the road as a side show attraction. BOTH-WOMEV ARE SANE Mrs. Tlllie KIin;ekand Cousin Held in Poison Plot. Chicago. Nov. 17. Mrs. Tillie Kli mek. and her cousin, Mrs. Nellie Kou lik, suspected of having caused the eath of a dozen or more persons by arte sane, accordng to Dr. William J. Hickson, city psychopathio expert. An examination disclosed, however, that both women are subnormal. Doc tor Hickson said. LATE MARKETS KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET. Kansas City. Nov. 17. WHEAT Cosh Keceipts 150 cars. Market unchanged to lc higher. No. 1 dark hard, fl 20.1.24: No. 2 .lark bard, $1.184il.2". No. 1 hard, $1.19 1.22: No. 2 hard, 1.17zl.22; No. a red, 1.21il.23: No.--8 red. $120 1.21. t'OKN Market unchanged. No. 2 white, 74V.fr75c: No. 3 white. 74c: No. 2' yellow. iiiiovij. o. yellow, iO'S'oc; jo. mixed. 71c: No. 3 mixed. 74c. OATS Market unchanged. No. 2 white, 4T'fr4ii2c; N. 2 mixed, 44345c; No. 2 red, 5Sfa2c. UVK S4ff85c. BAltLKy 65a67c. KAPIK S1.K(U1.I. SHORTS $1.2Dfti 1 40. KUAN-Sl.loVTil.17. WHEAT Close Pec, tl.llSl-lHi May. $1.09H; Julv. $1.01. CORN IJec.,, tWJ-jc; May, 69c; July, NEW A'ORK STOCK MARKET. Wall St., New York. $Jor. 17. STOCKS Bolter resistance to Belliugr pressure was offered ty the prenerat list in today"! stock market with the result that more buyiuff orders appeared and closiug- prices were mainly hlpheiv extreme pain of standard issue ranging from 1 ti 3 points. The general miring was restrained somewhat by the ability of short IntereHts to uncover wean spois. iteauction or can money rates 1 to below 4 per cent for the first time iu several weeks and the apparent halt to force liquidation had a cheerful effect on 1 sentiment, eaies approximated i,uou,uu'j shares. TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET. (Furnished by Derby Urain Co.. S30 New Knsland liullding. Topeka, Kansas.) Not. IT, 1921. Clty. J WHEAT No. 2 dark bard, $1.21t.2T,; .no. dnrK tiara, si.l'rr 1..-5 rsn. -z bant. M.isl.21: No. 3 bard, 'S1.17&1.31 No- har1, $1.14ff.l.20. ORN ISO. 3 wblte. 45c. KAFIR No. 3 mixed. $1.88 NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York. Nov. At. MONEY Call money. enBierr low, ruling rate, 4'i closinif bid S offered at 4; last loan, i-all loans afcamst acceptances, time loani, firm mixed collateral. 60 aud 10 days. Sn 4 and 0 months, 6; prims commercial paier, 4. fNEW TOBK "LIBERTY BOND MARKET. New Y'o.-c Nov. 17. Liberty bonds close: i -!i-s. Jluit.lo; second i, i7.SS; first 4V4's. Si.."":": second 414 s. !7:S: third 4V4 jsyx.5::; fourth 4"4's, f.viiti :Victory 4's. un called. iciory -i-u a, cauea, $uu.w U. S. treaiury 4V4'. $09.40.' -NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. New York. Not. 17.-CO"tTON Spot, steady; middling, 23.S0. KANSAS CITY HAY MARKET. Kansas City, Nov. 17. HAY" Market un changed, j NEW IUKK STOCK MARKET. (Furnished br Empire Commission Co.. 301 New England l'ldc 1 New York, Not. 17. Jl Today ...100 Yes. li.o 4 A. T. A S. F. Com Anannda r. il. 4c HI. Paul It." 1. Com Great Northern H SH",

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lTn ls l:;-4 44 lrt-, CH; l 5"7 ho" "i:-:i ::l- 17. 77, JO Baldwin Locomotire Keun. Copper Miami N. Y. C Missouri Pacific Ueailintr Southern Pacific Stuilebaker Vninn Pacific V. 8. Steel Corp Utah Copper Oeneral Motors Araer. Inler Cfi Sinclair Inspiration A. T. fc V l'nited Iru Mex. Pete. Inviucfole Oil Put Uii 14'!'.;, 10-iS, tio l"Ts SI 1: 7.1i 2001, 14S Hfc vl4 8 COSI FAN TUTTE

Advance notices have become 'more or less of a questionable agency in so far as concrete tacts are concerned because of an overdose of superlatives, wherewith they are afflicted. In the case of Cosi Fan Tutte, Mo zart's comic opera, the reverse is true in that there is more 'merit in the performance than "was claimed by its promoters. Cosi Fan Tutte is a mdfeterpiece. It is an outstanding accomplishment. Its libretto is clever in its dealings- with some of the t elusive characteristics of men and women. In the selecting of his characters. Mr. William Wade Hinshaw displayed excellent judgment. He seems to have assigned parts to people who are nat urally fitted for them. The actresses and actors are not only skilled artists but they are re-fined'und- pleasing in manner and ap pearance. In my judgment, the cast is excellently balanced. Miss Irene Williams, Leonora, is a beautiful girl and she can sing well. Her daintiness is captivating. Her costume was a delight. So tenaciously did she cling to her first love that she temporarily almost convinced us that she would remain constant to the end. Finally, "however, she fell victim to her ardent "stranger" Jover. Phiiine Falco, Dorabella, is mighty clever. She sings and acts convinc ingly and oh, joy! those eyes! They talk and laugh and twinkle. When she'sets out to persuade her sister to put aside her soldier lover and have a little "innocent" fun with the Al banian, Miss Falco's face is a living reflection of .all kinds of delicious devilment. Miss Lillian Palmer, the maid. Des pina, is a. witty, jolly, attractive, little artist. She is pretty and if all of the doctors in the world were as good to look at as she was last night, the ma jority of their patients would be men. As maid, her gay, carefree song and laughter was a tonic. She reminds one of fresh, smiling, wild flowers in early morning and the almost uncanny rhythm in her song, chatter and light, tripping movements is lace-like. Mr. Pierre Remington, Don Al phonso, poi trays the part of the cyn ical old bachelor and the "disinter ested go-between" in good form. The way in which he manages to win his bet is good. Leo de Hierapblis, Don Guglielmo, is a good comedian. He conveyed convincingly, the idea that he felt ex ceedingly miserable after taking the poison and he seemed to personally get a lot of enjoyment out of it, creating mirth in abundance for his audience, especially when he seemed embarrassed by Dorabella's aggressive flirtations. Mr. Judson House, Don Ferrando, contributed" all of his share to the eve ning's enjoyment. He has a fine, thoroly trained tenor voice. His acting was a delight. As the Albanian noble man, he is an irresistible lover, he begs, serenades, teases and flatters with adorable finesse. Mr. Stuart Ross; at the piano, played so well the Mozart music of mys terious beauty, that at times he vied for supremacy with the other artists. His touch and rhthmic precision is pure delight to qne's musical palate and his manner pt playing those pearly, velvety, rippling runs with the dynamic cunning of the true Mo zart style, did as much for me as does a sun bath for a plant. The costumes were a display of un Newest stylish models, Raglan shoulders, belts around, patch pockets, in k variety v of favored shades of popular fabrics. $15.00 Just arrived W. LT. Douglas Shoes new styles, all leath ers, new prices $6 to $S a A Special Purchase of 100 Cases of United States Rubber Boots That we are placing on sale Saturday and Monday at far below the regular wholesale prices. Red TT. S. rubber hip boots, whole sale price, S4.T5, our price $4.95 Switrlimeii' V, length reel I. S. rubber boots, uiiolesnle price. $".50, our price. .$5.45 Resulnr knee length red 1". S?. rnb. ber boots, wholesale price, SB.oo, onr r''cf- S3.9f I.adic Mart, T. S. rubber boots' wliolcsale price, $3.50, onr price fs. $2.75 AH men's, Indies' and children's OTcrsboe?. mbbcrs and Alaska 25 per cent Off IjUI'cs' serge drcs-es. .$6.95 tad'esj hanw aprons 73c Jad!:f.' oust $7.45 Misses' coats $3.45 alloyed art. The gowns of the two brides were of the kind of beauty in design and texture that lingers with and delights one to the degree of com plete satisfaction.. The stage settings were tastefully chosen. They carried-one back to the time of Mozart and gave a picture of a beautiful home of that time. If the observations I have made here may serve to prompt any person or persons to attend this evening's performance of Cosi. Fan Tutte it will be to them,rather than to the man agement, that I render a service. I heartily congratulate Mr. Hooper and his 'associates with the excellence of their discrimination in selecting thjs masterpiece for their thousands of To peka patrons. DANIEL MCTXEB. FARM PRICKS IN ADVANCE.' Outlook Better for Implement Con cern, Sags Dere Representative. Chicago, Nov. 17. Atter two years of discouraging conditions, the out look for farm equipment companies is becoming more hopeful, according to to KANSAS CITY AND RETURN -for the AMERICAN ROYAL LIVESTOCK SHOW New Exposition Building Hear the Famous i Bethany Oratorio Society Chorus Six Hundred Voices Seventy-Piece Orchestra in HANDEL'S "MESSIAH" Saturday Evening, November 18 Sunday 'Afternoon, November 19 Reduced Rate Tickets on sale November 18 to 20, inclusive. Final Return Limit, November 27th UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY W. B. PIERSON, Agent CO A T 1S.OO n V $24.75 We are showing, wonderful values in ladies', men's and children's Sweater Coats. I See our complete line of chil dren's and girls' leather SJa- Brand Shoes. Guaranteed to wear. 608 Kansas Ave. ANNOUNCING Men's 220 denim overalls, $1.29 Men's henvj blue work shirts, 69c. Children's rompers, all sizes. 89c Men's ribbed union suits 98c Men's fleece linrd nn'on "Us. Men's extra lwa-y Haynes' union suits. $1.45 Men's O. I. wool army """l $2.75 PRESSMAN BROS. F R- Todd, of the Deere Company Plow Works of Moline. I1L The increase in -prices for farm products during the last thirty S has brought encouragement to ma manufacturers. Mr. Todd said. DEATH OF MRS. JOHN .SCHAFER. Former Resident of Topeka Dies at Home In Merlden. Mrs. John Schafer, Shears of age, a former resident of Topeka. died to day at her home in Meriden, follow ing an illness of one week. She re sided in Topeka for twenty years pre vious to moving to Meriden in 1904. She is survived by four children, Mrs. T. P. Dooley, Topeka: J. C. Schafer, Topeka; Miss Elizabeth. Schafer, Topeka, and Miss Anna Schafer, Meriden; also six grandchil dren and three great grandchildren. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. There are almost as many women as men studying in the universities of Bulgaria. X. SAJBB $33.73 This style slipper can be had In satin also patent and kid CC QC at tlje special price of. $DuD Also a larce assortment of ladles' fall footwear In all leathers, with low. military, Spaninh, or baby ?Hcnesh.he?1.":.$4.45 u,$6.95

Men's small size ribbed under shlrts. 35e Men's small size fleeced under skirts 350 Men's $2.50 sweaters .98c Men's $25.00 overcoats. .$16.50 Men's $35.00 gabardines. .$18.75 Men's $25.00 aabardlnes. .$18.45 Men's leather -rest. $14.00 Taluc. $7.95 Mvii's leather vest, clwmols lined. '$12.00 value. $6.45 $9.85 Men's an leather vest, $16.50 Talue. Men's all wool pants, $5 and $fi value. $3,45 Boys' $12.50 overcoats, beaver $6.95 Boys' 2 -pa ut an-woolsuita, $6.45 Men's sheep lined coats, $15.oo, value. S9.85

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THE TOPEKA DALLY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1922 IT T. H. S. TO PLAY IN ATCHISON Annual Grid Rattle Is Scheduled for Saturday., i "With lj -weeption of an Injury to Brewster, which probably will keep him out of the game, the Topeka hig school football squad is ready to op pose Atchison high school Saturday in Atchison' for the annual grid battle between these two schools. Brewster probably will be replaced by Darrow. ..he team held its nnal scrimmage practice this afternoon and only sig nal practice will be held Friday. If reports coming from the Atchi son camp are true, the Topeka team will be outweighed fifteen pounds to the man. Crawford and E. Blairv halfbacks, have been playing a strong v uLiensive game for Atchison .this sea son. An invitation to all Topeka high school football players, whether they are on the first or second squads, to be the guests of the athletic depart ment of Kansas university Saturday afternoon at the K. U.-Coiorado game, has been received by t:. H. Hepworth. director or athletics. Mr. Hepworth will issue tickets at his office to all players who intend to make the trip Saturday. The probable lineup for the Topeka Atchison game: Topeks. Position. At.-hismi. IVirrow u. e H. Allen Hall L,. t Koix-lk J"lle.T L. G W. Alleu "nriualn c Seibenthnl a'arr H.fi I'antle Alln H. T Sefgar Jobnson K. K Holbrook airnrrnrohl Q A. Hlalr llord (c) L. II E. Blair (c) "rneh R. H Crawford Taylor y Xaaa Cham-r or Corrisan, to Red Sox? New York. Nov. 17. It was rumored today that either Frank Chance, for mer leaier of the Chicago Cubs, or B.ll Carrigan. ex-Red Sox manager, will be named in a few days to suc ceed Hugh Duffy as manager of the Boston Americans. By OtflLOSE.HOBBS Tel.3530. on Stadium field. Quinlan was one of the star t layers at Lyons when he played with the Rice county school. Harold Grant, who has been out of the College of Emporia lineup the last few games, because of an injured knee, may not be able to play in the Thanksgiving- day game against, the Kansas State Normal. Some one left a jug on the field of play, and Grant fell, striking his knee against it, and has not been in the game since. He is one of the fastest backfield men in the conference, and his loss will be keenly felt by the Presbyterians in the Yellow jacket clash Turkey day. KANSAS GAMES TODAY Hays Normal Collrg-e f Emporia la Emporia. Ottawa U. t. Pittsburg; Normal, In Ot tawa. Fair-mount vs. Sterling- In Wichita. Raker t. vs. Kidmm Weleyaai in Ssdlna. Bethel vs. Friend a U. In Newton. KANSAS 4 AMES SATl'RDAT Haskell Indians Kansas. State Normal In Emporia. MISSOURI VALLEY GAMES SATTBDAY Kansas vs. Colorado la Lawrence. (irfnnell vs. Drake la Des Moines. Washington ts. Misaonrt In Colombia, Central vs. Iowa State In Ames. Texas vs. Oklahoma In Lawrence. Kansas Aggies vs. Nebraska in Lincoln. WESTERN CONFERENCE SATURDAY Chicago vs. Illinois In Chicago. Iowa vh. Ohio Ktate In Colombo a. Wisconsin vs. Michigan la Ann Arbor. GRID GAMES SATURDAY la the Eart. rrinocton ts. Yale In Princeton. l'eun,yv.iniu vs. iena Mute in 1'hila tleihia. -AllKueny va. Alfred in MendTiUe. Auiber&t Williams in Atuberst. Itonton College v. Canisiua in Uoston. Carnegie Xec-b. vs. Bunarencure In Pitta burgh. riuriutoa' va Hobart in AVatertown. N. Y. Columbia .vs.. Uattuioutb in Polo Grounds, X. Y. 'nn. State is. K. I. State in Storrs. tioorjretown vs. iiuckuell in Wflabington,,, 1. Cornell va. Albright in Ithaca. Harvard vs. Uruwn in CVmbridce liaverford Ta. Susquehauna in Harerford. IIoit Crosa ts. Fortlham in Worcester, Johua Hopkins va. Maryland in Baltimore. Iehib a. Lebanon Valley in Bethlehem. M:d'ilrhurr vs. Vermont in Middlebnry. New Hampshire vs. Boston U. in Durham. IVun. Mil. vs. ilcktnson in Chester. I'u. PIttsbnrKh ts. Wash. Jeff, in Pittsburgh. JtM-hester vs. Niagara in Korbester. It utters vs. N. Y. I in Kast Orange. Stevens vs. l:elisselaer in Hobtiken. Swatbrnre Mtihtenberg In Swat buiore. Syracuse vs. 4olfrure in Syracuse. Tufts vs. Mass. AfTfriea in Medtord. V. s. Mil. A -ad vs. Bates in West Point Vrssnn vs. F. A M. in Cftllepeville. AV-t virgiuia va. Virginia iu Morgantown, V. Va. Andover va. Exeter in Andover. In the West. Jnw.1 Ts. State in Coluuibus. Illinois vs. Chicago in 1'hicajro, Ai'ifct-onsin vs. Michigan in Ann Arbor. imumtti ..ihwlirB in Kvanstaa. Ivansas Aw.Tse vs. Nebraska in L.in-oin. Notre Iam. vs. Butler in Inriiinmpulia.! Vv'ahinttton ts. Missouri in Columbia. t l.l.i hoiu t vs. Ames in Ames. Al:itaia vs. Kentucky in iexinftton. Olil.uary-v. Louisville in LouisTille. Karlhaiu vs. Transylvania In Kichmond. ninklin vs. St. Xavlers in Cincinnati. ChUiiro Y. M..4J. A- va. Wabasb in Craw- fiirtlarvUle. L Ilnuover vs. Ie Pnaw in ipeencastle. M:t-hijr:in Apples va. CreigAton in Omaha. Mt. I uion vs. Wooster in VV ouster. riuHimnti vs. Wittenburg in Springfield. Marnliall ts. Muskiuguiu iu New Concord. Kenyon vs. Western Beserve in Cleveland. Liiam tb Akron iu Akrcn. tl:io Wcslcyan Ta. t ase iu Delaware. i;i. I'nlverfcity vs. vstterbeiu in Athens. Jtcrlauce vs. St. Ignatius iu Cleveland. I;tytn vs. Wilmington iu Wilmington. Colorado vs. Kansas in Lawrence. 1'ittsbursT Normal vs. Ottawa in Ottawa. MiTliun va. Fairtnount in Wichita. Anita vs. Kalamazoo in Kalamazoo. I't-troit vs. Mariuetto in Milwaukee. j;.. iakota state ts. Mornlngside in Sioux c;ty. Cornell va. Coe in Mt. Vernon. Criuneil vs. lrake in les Moines. uliMivie vs. 1 H-s Moines in Ies Moinea. N. 1. Aggiea ts. Superior Normal in Su perior. MacAlester ti St. Thomaa in St. Paul. 1. ivvrcuce? ts. Hainline in Appleton. Carroll tb. Northwestern college In Water- Vllllam Jewell vs. KirWsvlUe Teachers In Kal.sas City. Illinois Wesleyan vs. Illinois college in Jacksonville. J.imea Mllltkln vs. Kolla in Holla. Lake Forest Ta. Bradley Poly in Peoria. Blackburn vs. McKendree In Lebanon. Illinois Normal ts. Sliurtleff In Alton. .Auuustnna vs. Illinois college In Bloom- Wc'Mern State Normal tb. Albion In Al bion. Iss ttse So.th. lemBon tb. Erskine in Anderson. S. C. Vandcrbilt ts. tieoriria in Athens, via. North Carolina State Ta. Ueorgta Tech. In V Atlanta, G:i. Centre tb Auburn In Birmingham. Ala. Mississippi A. M.va. Louisiana State In Baton Kouge. La. Marines tb. V. 8. Infantry School hi Colum bus. Ga. Birmingham -Son. tb. Mississippi college in Clinton. Miss. Tennessee vs. Sewanee In Chattanooga, KornnCarollna vs. Davidson In Charlotte, rresby'terian college tb. Trinity In Dur- Maryrille Va." Emory and Henry in Emorj. I.vncbbnrg tb. Klon In Elon, N. C? Howard vs. Mlllsapa in Jackson. MIsb. V. p. 1. vs. Waabington 4 Lee In Lynch burg. Va. Spring Hill tb. Southwestern In Lafayette, Kentucky tb. Alabama In Lexington, Ky. Centenary tb. LouisTille in Louisville. Ky. Virginia vs. West Virginia In Morgantowu, Oglethorpe tb. Mercer In Macon. Ga. Uallaudet tb. William and Mary in New port News. Va. Loyola vs. St. Edwards In New Orleans, Florida ts. Tnlane In New Orleans, La. Guilford ts. Roanoke in Roanoke. Va. Hampden-Sidney ts. Richmond in Rich mond. Va. Fur matt vs. Woford in Spartanburg, S C V M. I- tb. George Washington in Washington, D. C. Georgetown ts. Bncknell In Waabington, V" Oat th. lssrifle Cwaot. Oregon unlTerslty ts. O. A. C. In Cor- Washlngton ts. Stanford In Stanford. California ts. Nerada In Berkeley. I'. S. C. ts. Idaho in Los Angeles. St. Msry's ts. Olympic clnb In San Fran cisco. -Pomona ts S. B. TT. C. In Los Ar-geles. Whitman ts. Wllliamette In Walla Walla. Arizona ts. New Mexico In Tucson. Colorado college ts. lenver university In Coorkda Mines ts. Colorado Aggies In Fort Collins. Montana Mines ts. Montana Wealeyan In Helena. California Tech. ts. Ocddetal In Pass- Cn'fege Pnget Sound ts. St. Martin's col lege In Tacoma. Rain started falling: early this morning to hamper the work of the five football teams to play this after noon In the Kansas conference 1822 race. In the contests today. Hays Normal meets College of Emporia at Emporia. Ottawa will play host to Pittsburg Normal, Fairmount and Sterling tangle on the Wichita gridiron. Baker goes to Sallna to engage the Kansas Wesleyan university in combat, and Bethel will play Friends in Newton. Of the Hve contests the first three should be the most Interesting. Hays and C. of E. meet for the first time for several years. Hays Normal was the champion of the conference last year, but is out of the running for the title this season. C of E. has lost but one game, and that to Sterling, alleged to be one of the weakest teams In the conference. It is true that Replogle, full, and Grant, half, were out of the game the day Sterling defeatecT the Emporians, but the Sterling team is a t comer, despite an early season weak ness. Sterling won from Ottawa, 13 to 3. while C. of E. won from Ottawa, '14 to 7. Ottawa lost to Hays, 13 to 18. While the dope gives the teams an even break, we are inclined to favor C. of E. in the battle this afternoon. If Coach E. R, ?1 lives up io announced determination of winning one game this season, today's will be a good one to win, for Thanksgiving Baker meets Ottawa for the closing game of the season, and all indications show Baker decidedly stronger tnan the Baptists. Pittsburg will be some what the favorite this afternoon, how ever. Ottawa will be in better con dition than since the first two games of the season.. Several men were out of the Ottawa lineup on account of scholastic standing when the Baptists met Sterling. It should prove to be a, good game today. While Baker university should win from Kansas Wesleyan this afternoon. the Methodists are in for a hard game, for Wesleyan. has a nice work ing eleven this vear. Only hard luck seems to account for the loss of so many games by Coach A. B. Mackie s crew this year. On three occasions a Wesleyan victory seemed imminent. only to have the opposition stage a rally in the last few minutes wmcn counted against the Salinans. A field goal in the last minute of play gave Hays Normal a, win over the Wes- eyans. and the same thing happened in the Wesleyan-Fairmount clash. Mc pherson was defeated, until the fourtn quarter of the Wesleyan-McPherson clash at Salina about mid-season, but the Bulldogs put over an aerial at tack in that period which gave the visitors a victory. Salina may again play in hard luck this afternoon, but Baker is easily the favorite in the contest. It is about time for Wes- eyan to spring a surprise and upset some dope. v Dope upsetting in the Kansas con ference seems to be a fad this season. Only one team has not roet with re verses, and that is Kansas state Normal. FViends should easily defeat the Bethel eleven -today, and that by a fairly large score. Bethel has lost all its contests to date. Onlyv a decideti surprise will contribute to a Quaker defeat. Kansas State Normal, aspirants to the Kansas conference footbail title, will meet the fast Haskell Institute eleven in Emporia this afternoon in (what promises to be the hardest con- WBV. lilts xuiiiicvi ia iiau .tio J Haskell has had a pretty successful season so far, all the games with Kan sas conference elevens being victories for the Indians. The 62 to 0 score by which the In dians took the game from Fairmount, and the 27 to 3 score by which the Kansas State Normal eleven won from Fairmount, gives the fans some com parative scores on which to judge the contest Saturday afternoon. An entirely new lineup will face the Colorado eleven Saturday afternoon when the Kansas Jaynawkers clash with the westerners. Tne changes in the lineup are due to injuries on the K. U. team, and the wish of Coaches Clark and Schlademan to keep thu crew wnich has been starting other contests in trim 'or the Missouri con test at Columbia Turkey day. Boone and McLaln are due to start at ends; Ivy and Holderman at tackles; Thompson and Haley at guards; Harris or Woodruff at cen ter; Wilson, quarter; Anderson and Krueger at halves; and Burt or Shan non at full. While Kansas wishes to humble the Coloradoans from Bou:der, the Mis souri game, always the most impor tant one in the valley, must be won, the Kansas mentors declare. But when this string of Kansas defenders start against Colorado tomorrow aft ernoon, it will not be any puny lineup, for these men have been in parts of previous games, and have performed like veterans, which they really are. WIGHT IS INJURED. Vale Halfback Goes to Infirmary With Bad Ankle. New Haven, Nov. 17. Shortly be fore the Yale varsity eleven departed today for Trenton, to await the hour for its annual game with Princeton, Ted Wight, star punter, was confined to the infirmary with a sprained ankle. The injury will keep him out of the big game. It is understood that if Wiarht Is unable to play, Neale will be given his placn at halfback. St. Mary's 13, Mayetta 13. St. Marys, Kan., Nov. 17. St. Mary's and Mayetta high schools played to a 13 to 13 tie game here Thursday afternoon. Wilserson and Wapp scored for Mayetta. A sixty yard run by Wapp gave the Bccond counter for the visitors. J1XAL PRACTICE FOR TALE. Players and Coaches Only Allowed on Field Expect Big Crowd. Princeton, N. J., Nov. 17. The Princeton Tigers today engaged in final practice for the xale game to morrow. Only players and coaches were al lowed within the enclosure. At least 200,000 have applied for seats at the game. CALORIES Emphasis used to be focused solely upon the cal orific value of foods. .Now, it is known that vitamine quality is equally essential to adequate nourishment. Scott's Emulsion has particular value as an energy- building xooa and tonic. It is also rich in oltamine factors, so important, in building ut the body and promoting healthful progress.' Scott a Bowse. Bloomfield, V. J. tt-19 Aid en Wins From Sterling. Sterling, Kan.. Nov. 17. Sterling girls were surprised here Thursday evening when the Alden high school girls' basketball team won from the college g.rls, 41 to 15. Last Performance Tonight THIS of J Arthur Quinlan, a Lyons high school boy, is to appear in the Colorado line up against Kansas Saturday afternoon Golf for College Women. Cincinnati, Nov. 17. Following the example set by Miami university, classes In golf for women will be in augurated at the Universty of Cincin nati, beginning Monday. Washburn Freshmen In Game. Washburn college freshmen will play the Vocational students of the Kansas State Agricultural college, November 24. The game will be played in juannattan. Woman Swallows Bee; Is Stung. Smith Center, Kan., Nov. 17. While eating comb honey Mrs. Will Snow, near Lebanon, swallowed a bee. It stung her as it went down her throat and she was in a serious condition for a time from swelling o the-. mem branes. Child's tongue shows if bilious, constipated CORNS Lift Off with Fingers aaasaaak aT Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freeione" on an aching corn, instant ly that corn stops hurting, then short ly you lift it right oft with fingers. Truly: Tour druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freeione" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, I or corn between the toes, and the cal- J iv.ses, without soreness or irritation. I V MOTHER, CLEAN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" r Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels 1- Hurry mother! A teaspoonful of "California Fig Syrup" today may pre vent a sick child tomorrow. If your child is constipated, bilious, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath 'bad. remember a good liver and bowel action is often all that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine"Cal ifornia Fig Syrup." It never --amps or overacts. Full directions for babies and children of all ages are printed on each bottle. Say "f-'ifornla" or you may get an imitation tig syrup. YOUR LAST CHANCE To Get One of These WEATHER PROPHETS Thl Conpon will not appear a rain. If yon haven't mailed or hroua-ht yonr Coupon In yet, art quickly, for our up ply will not last Ion. Our price, while ney imi, my ovc COUPON This Coupon and Good for One 1 Weather House Prophet !3jBL Kansas 1 AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFT When the weather la fine, the two children will be out, and Vhen rainy weather is approaching, the wltcb' wi!l come ont to 24 hoars ahead of rain or snow. The hygrometer will tell advance weather reports better and more reliable than ireneral weather reports. It also has Thermometer, filk's Head, Bird's Nest, etc. Mail orders 8c extra for packing and postage. 835 Kansas Ave. TWO REXALL STORES -i T Mf 5L L. E. Becker Live Stock Auctioneer 825 Chestnut Street Office Phone 5745 Residence Phone 6199 J jy J j granite ii i WHEN YOU VISIT THE GRAVE it Is a comfort to know that under that solid block of granite, there rests the mortal remains of one you loved. Let us mark the spot with a monument worthy of him or her. "Dignity and Character." Wm. Supple, Jr. e03-605-07 East Tenth Street Phone 701 People who never saw a picture before will go miles to see "The Old Homestead" ii NOW Showing Laist Times Tonight and Saturday The Bond Boy! with BARTHELMESS In his neatest triumph since "Tol'able Baiid." Also BEN TURPIN Of the cross-eyes, In a comedy roar "Home Made Movies' And TOPICS A Rood one on To peka and Wichita. REVIEW With some beauti ful colored scenics. Frances Colton at the Wnr litzer. 'HIS attraction bears the stamp one hundred per cent enter tainment from the management, guaranteed by Dean Stearns, of Washburn, and Daniel Muller, Pro fessor of Music, to be the most elab orate and extravagantly presented musical attraction ever presented in Topeka something everyone should see. William Wade Hinshaw Presents lis 'liliili A f i 77 Mozart's Opera Comique UTTE With PRICES Lower Floor Balcony $2.00 $1.00 BEBE DANIELS in "PINK GODS" Regular Picture JMatinees Usual Show Times and Prices who has the sweetest and clearest voice ever heard by the lowly press agent. It's like listening to the music of a brook, busy bees, contented birds and all Mother Na ture's musical instruments combined. ALL SEATS RESERVED! Get them at the box office Open all day from 10 A. M. Curtain 8 P. M. Sharp NOW SHOWING JACK HOLT va. While Satan Sleeps MERE'S Drama that wll capture you with Ita (Startling, gripping power. Laughs, taara the whole gamut of human amotions auparbly blended In the aeason'a greatest heart- drama. 1 SHOWS: 379 PRICES: Mat. XO 25c Nlte tO 25 40c Tax Included It's a Swell Show CRYSTAL, Today-Tomorrow ROY STEWART LOUISE LOVELY "heart of the North" "Qneenle," the Human Horse, in Her Best Comedy "TREE BLCE" Matinee, loc Evenings. 17c i THOUSANDS- In New York, Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia failed to get seats for The Ukrainian National Chorus But There Are Plenty of Seats in Topeka's AUDITORIUM FOR SATURDAY NIGHT. NOV. 1STH THE SOUL OF THE SLAV IN SONG The most unioue musical orr&nization In existence today, concert will be THE musical event of the season. PRICES $2.75 to $1.10 Only a Few it 2.75 Ix-ft. TlcEets at Guild'i Music Store. This i 'ONE y-jjC ALl To muster every emotion at the COZY Sensational Offering. DANCE TONIGHT STEINBERGS m tSBsBaa IF A GUARANTEE means anything YOU'LL TAKE THIS TIP and spend FORTY CENTS to see "SKIN DEEP" It's Some PICTURE It's All DRESSED UP with a real PROLOGUE that's called "POPPIES" featuring in addition to THE PRIZMA FILM the song "Old Pal" by MR. IRA HENRY And done with ELECTRICAL EFFECTS that are simply so everyone says. AND DON'T FGET you can also see the JAYHAWKER-HUSKER football game in the PATHE NEWS I want to see you AND YOURS down at my place on JACKSON STREET this week WE'LL HAVE FUN believe you me "KI" j Where Everybody Goes TO SEE Five Big Time Acts Or Will ITVKNTVALLY. WHY OT MOW. See LEW titIXY "Words and Music. Aluo ART ACORD Chapter S In the nay; inf Bnffslo Bill. Kb.wa I :CM. 7:45, :15 Mat. ltVZ&r Etc. l-tS-4c ALWATH A AOOD SHOW i

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IJ 12 COVER THE GLOBE Meat Merger Brings Out Some Interesting Facts. World Is Trade Terrltorj of Armour and Morris. IMS CLBSELY DUPLICATED Have Identical Layouts in at least Seventy-Five Cities. Cold 'Storage Is Only Use for Abandoned Plants. (By the Associated Press.) Chicago. Nov. 17. The two pack ing firms, permission for whose mer ger Is being considered by government officials. Armour and comnanv. and Morris and company, cover the world 1 From a ring of packing houses In Chicago, trade routes ending in branch houses and foreign agencies of both companies, shoot out to Nome', and Capetown. Calcutta, and London Buenos Aires and Auckland. Thou sands of refrigerator cary with the right of way over everything but fast passenger trains, and fleets of specially equipped ships, taKe chilled ana xrozen meats to the remote quarters of the globe. The -denizen of Cairo, who longs for si norterhouse from a, corn ted cow, a. Hereford, can cet it thru the dis tributing system of either of these nsrkera. Surgeons in Vienna get supplies from the stockyards. South Sea. island ers send here for their soap. Japan buys Dovine gall siones, tana wio ue to which they are put is not generally known among the packers them selves): Germany, albumen, and 1 -lanil. fertilizer, all, from the same source. The bie five packers are everywhere not one in each center, but in many cases, two, three end five in every lo cality. Frequently their branch houses are next door to the other, their pack ing houses and fertilizer factories with in a stone's throw. Their iced refrig erator cars, a thousand miles away from their point of departure, come in on the same siding. Millions in Duplicate Equipment. The fact that there -were so miny duplications in their manufacturing nnd. distributing systems at first causad livestock and packing house men to doubf the merger rumors which originated some six months ago. These duplications in equipment now cause the men in the business to won der what will be done with equipment) valued at scores of millions which Is' almost an exact duplication. it Is estimated that in upwards of seventy-five cities, including foreign countries. Armour Company and Morris Company have practically identical layouts. There are refriger ated stores within a few blocks of each other which would be effected by p. consolidation. In Chicago. Kansas City. Omaha, East St. Louis and St. Joseph. Mo, each firm has a packing plant the physical valuation of which runs Into millions. In the past, it is pointed out by livestock men, about the only use to which an abandoned packing plant could be put was for, cold storage plant. FIREJJESTROYS A KRESS STORE. Loss at C liannte Estimated at $100,000 Origin of Blaze I'nWnown. C-hanute, Kan.. Nov. 17. Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the S. H. Kress Company store here early today. Loss was estimated at $100, 00O. The building was in the heart of the business district, but fire walls saved adjoining stores.' A drizzling rain helped quench sparks which drifted for blocks. Chocolate Shop Special $1.25 Dinner Saturday Evening Fruit Cocktail' Roast Turkey Mashed Potatoes Dressing1 Giblet Gravy fr- Cranberry. Sauce Head Lettuce Thousand Island Dressing1 Ice Cream and Cake Pumpkin Pie Coffee Fresh Fruits and j Vegetables. Choice Red River Minnesota Potatoes, per bushel. .91.00 Sweet Potatoes 90c Turnips, per bushel 85c Apples, Black Twig $1.25 Jonathan apples. 91.50 and 91.85 Tork Imperials Oranges, sizea 200, dos..... ,45c "Lemons, dox M ,352 Grapefruit, No. 64 1 5c Fancy Tokay Grapes, lb. 15c Celery, choice .......10 and 15c Spanish Onions, lb. 5c Red Onions, lb. 4C Cabbage, lb. to Cranberries, lb. 15c Fresh Cogrjtry Eggs, dos.. ..47c Tobacco, Candy and Groceries V Order Early s Free delivery on all orders J. R. WILSON 1 Qulncy St. Rhhh 5617 Model's Photo, in Tights, Used As Ad, Brings on $100,000 Suit 4 f 4 si I f'.i";' Mrs. Morton Chicago, Nov. ,17: la the exposure of her face and figure, with only thin, pauzy tights between the latter and the gaze of the vulgar multitude. worth $100,000 to the "world's most beautiful model" Mrs, Marion Morton O'Reilly em phatically answers "Yes." Incident ally Mrs. O'Reilly happens to be the model in question. To collect that sum Mrs. O'Reilly has started suit for $100,000 dam ages against the Wailace System of Physical Training, alleging that, the health institute obtained photo graph of her, designed to show off her physical charms to the best advantage, and without authorization inserted It la advertisements broadcasted In newspapers, magazines and on pla cards. All of which caused her great men tal anguish, embarrassment and the love her husband, according to the petition filed in the suit by Mrs. O'Reilly's attorney. Th9 complaint further charges that the picture, which was taken for RECITAL BY T. H. POST A recital of well chosen classics se lected from modern writers ft Eng lish, Italian. German and French songs, was presented by Theodore H. Post, tenor, professor of singing and voice culture .at Washburn college, Thursday night. The audience filled MacVicar chapel. The applause was very nota ble and many encores were given dur ing the prograaa. Professor Post was assisted In his program by Prof. Frank J. Kolnaba. violinist; O. E. Hunt, cellist, and Prof. F. S. Kenyon, accompanist. j W J ft ',4- V y IS s .--aang yjf: i lli'-fi W Nourse Oil Demonstration SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Are you giving; your motor a chance? Do you know the proper grade of oil it needs? Your Oil Tested Free x i JACK EEARDON, oil expert, of the Nourse Oil CoJ, will be here tomorrow, Saturday, November 18, and will test all oils brought in free of.charge. v i Bring; your oil in and have it tested, so you will know what you are using. He will also give you a demonstratien on Nourse Moton Oil V The only oil on the market containing purevegetable castor and with the unconditional guarantee You are under no obligations to buy. c Nourse Oil Guarantee The purchaser of this oil is to have the privilege of using half of it. If not perfectly satisfiedvthat this is the best oil you ever us.ed you may return, the balance at our expense, and there will be no charge for what you have used. Nourse Oil Co. WESTERN WHOLESALE 5 IS Kansas Avenue THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL f T --wiin O'Reilly. private us only and not Intended for public exhibition, "showed the face and form of the plaintiff, her form in the photograph being then and there in tights which brought into relief her figure and exposed the lines and contour of her figure." As a result of the publication- of the picture Mrs. O'Reilly charges thaV ner nusoana, a wealthy isew xorK broker, refused to live with her and has instructed his attorneys to begin suit for divorce. In addition she charges that by the publication of the photo she "has been held up to public scorn, ridicule and shame" and "has wholly lost the Kood name and the reputation which she formerly enjoyed." i All of which she values at the modest figure of $100,000. The health institute has.. -not yet filed its reply to the suit, but it is certain that there will be considerable argument before a Jury finally decides whether Mrs. O'Reilly is entitled to balm for her wounded feelings and if so, how much. M. E. Bisbops to Wichita In 1923. Wichita. Kan., Nov. 17. The 1923 spring meeting of the board of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal churches of the world will be held in Wichita, accbrtflng to word received at the of fice of Bishop Ernest L. Waldorf -here from the board now in session at Baltimore, Md. Bishops from all over the world attended the board meet ings, it -was said today. Morse to Trial in February. Washington. Nov. 17. Trial of Charles W. Morse, New Tork ship builder, his three sons and eight oth ers, jointly indicted here on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the United States shipping board in connection with shipbuilding contracts during he war, will begin February 6, in the criminal division of the District of Columbia supreme court. TIRE CO. AND RETAIL Phone 3098 SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS 1 Sweet 5er, wnolesale and retail. Custom grinding every day. Diamond Bottling Works, 2201 Lincoln St. Phone 3178. Adv. Members of the Moose Dramatic club of Topeka lodge No. 524, L. O. O. M., will present a play, "The -Grafter," at a meeting next Thursday night at Moose hall Music for the evangelistic services of the Trinity Methodist church this evening will be provided by the Boos ter orchestra of the church, composed of 100 boys and girls. Prof. R. C. Kddins is director. Governor-elect Jonathan M. Davis spoke at the annual dinner of Canton Topeka-No. 3, I. O. O. F., held Thurs day night at the Odd Fellows' temple, 117 West Sixth avenue. One hundred persons were In attendance. Members of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority are planning to move into their new home on Washburn campus, January 1. Work on the interior of the house is proceeding rapidly. The sorority's temporary home is located at 1307 Mulvane street. Walter B. Zimmerman, director of music of the First Congregational church, will have an Important part in the eighth annual muslcale of the Trinity Methodist church, December 6. The Parents' association will give a box supper at Belvoir school, Eleventh and Long streets, ""this evening. The Bankers Deposit Guaranty In surance company of Topeka ias sent to the state banking department a check for 310,000 to cover amount bf the bond issued for W. If Earl, cashier of the Farmers' State bank of Lamed. Karl was arrested following closing of the Lamed bank. He is now in Jail. A Mexican woman- is trying to get rich quick at the expense of the Provi dent association, according to Miss Virginia Campbell, secretary of the association. A woman is reported to be collecting from ten to twenty-five cents from Mexicans, who are intend ing to attend the association sewing school, when it id absolutely free. O. W. Hascall and Theodore Wester- velt will speak at the Father and Son banquet of th Central Park Christian church at 7 o'clock this evening in the church pailors. One hundred and fifty men and boys are expected to at tend. The Sunday school orchestra will provide' music. There will be a program of games following the ban quet. The New World Movement Insti tute, which was to have been held at the United Presbyterian church, cor ner Huntoon and Furmore streets. this afternoon and evening. Is sched giiiiuiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiriniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH ear ijil!l!li!!i!in!I!Iii!!ii!li!lii W FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1922 uled for "the Bowman roam at the Central Congregational churchy corner Huntoon and Buchanan streets, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon and 7:30 o'clock this evejiing. Charles Kagey, United States minis ter to Finland, formerly of Beloit, Kan., will speak at the forum of the Unitarian church under .he auspices of the Unitarian Laymen's league at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening. His subject will be "Conditions in Eu rope." Kagey has been in close touch with the Russian situation. He is spending a two months' vacation in the United States. A series of revival services to be conducted at the Wesleyan Methodist church. Third and Jefferson streets, will begin Sunday morning, according to the Rev. A. J. Heisel, pastor. The services will be he'd on Sundays and Wednesday evenings for three weeks. Miss Vera Macy will give a missionary lecture at 8 o'clock Sunday evening. It will be preceded by a missionary program at 6:30 o'clock. The Topeka branch of the Interna tional Harvester comoanv has as guests tdflay M. F. Holahand, district manager, and II. J. McKenna, assist ant district manager from Chicago. Also C. A. Morrison, branch manager, and Chet Gamble, assistant branch manager from the Salina branch, and T. E. Donnellan, branch manager, and R. W. Elliott, assistant branch man ager from the Parsons branch. A total of $1,282,529 was deposited in Chicago banks by national officers of the Methodist Episcopal church on October 31, according to word re ceived in Topeka by the Rev. C. B. Zook, superintendent of the Topeka district, of the Kansas Methodist con ference. This was one of the largest bank deposits ever made by a church in the United States. The denomina tion raised a sum of 3135,000,000 in the last year. J H. H. Hurst, of Wichita, supervisor j of the Topeka Booster boards, is in Topeka today looking after the re painting of the booster boards over the country. The boards now are re ceiving a new coat of paint. The back ground of the new boards is being painted orange. The name "Topeka" is In white letters on a dark blue background. The boards between To peka and Lawrence' have been fin ished, and work is progressing in other directions from the city. A state Masonic Service association may be formed at the next state meet ing of the Blue lodge Masons of Kan sas, it was learned today. The council of administration of the Grand Lodge of Kansas. A. F. and A. M.. held a joint conference with he offfcers of the Masonic .Service association of Ahe United States, in. Kansas City today to discuss the feasibility of organizing a state association. John McCuJlagh of Galena, grand master of Kansas, and Elmer F. Strain of Topeka, grand jun ior warden of Kansas, were in attend-' a Mew Overcoat NO Look at Today s Prices n? i 701-703 Kansas Avenue ance. A Masonic Service association was organized this year In Missouri. 'The national association held its an nual meeting in Kansas City this week. George L. Tuer, president of the Topeka Real Estate board, was dele gated by the executive committee of the Topeka board today to represent the Topeka board at the annual meet ing of the Kansas Association-of Real Estate Boards in Hutchinson, Decem ber 4 and 5. At this meeting he wiil make a five-minute talk on Topeka. The one who makes the best talk on his home town will be awarded a cup. If the same town keeps that cup for two years in succession, it be comes" the property of that town. Kiwanians of Topeka are contem plating taking up the question of the undernourished boy, thus carrying out the idea of the International Ro tary. The undernourished boy re ceived most of the discussion "St a meeting of the executive committee of the Topeka Klwanis club today. While nothing definite has been reached along the line of assisting the undernourished boy in Topeka, it Is quite likely that a program -for him and for the boy who has not had cne chance he should have will be ar ranged. Topeka merchants approve investi gations of the manner the money do nated to charitable work is being spent, according to a questionnaire be ing sent out by the Merchants asso ciation. The answers are being re ceived now, and none of them have said they are not in favor of an in vestigation, according to Miss Mabel Ford, of the association. Topeka mer chants feel that since they are asked to donate money to a number of charitable organizations from time to time, that they should know how and where that money la being spent. They also ask that the comparisons -of do nations in other cities in. the state be made so they will know whether To peka is giving under or over their share. 1 The monthly party- for the members of the physical training classes of the X. W. C. A., and other members of the association, will be held at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening in the association building. All persons attending the party will be required to wear their gymnasium suits. There will be games, stunts and dancing in the gym nasium. Swimming exhibitions are scheduled. Miss Helen Hayes, as sistant physical director, will be In charge of the affair. The High School Girls' Reserve club will hold a meet ing at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the association building. A Chinese play, "The Serious Women's Club," will be presented. Miss Lois Zimmer man will be in charge. A party under the name of "A Trip to Healthville." will be staged December 2 for the junior high school and grade school girl reserves. j y RIGHT NOW when snow is in the air, when the chill of winter "goes right'through you" you can invest in a smart, longr-wearing-overcoat that will keep you warm and dry; yet, the price, Jjike in all real investments, ned only be small compared with the big" return. And the overcoat itself I Be sure it is one of the famous Collegian, that is guaranteed to give satisfactory service. There is a particular model which is' sure to give you that com fortable feeling that you look for in only the best bf coats. Come in and see for yourself. Model YU 85. A very stylish medium-length overcoat for young men, in light grays and tans. It is fabric-trimmed, has a storm collar and is double-b r e a s t e d. The Raglan or Kimono sleeves, the patch pockets, the all-around belt, make it a decidedly attractive coat. Y One of a number of styl ish models. Topeka, Kansas AND PgliceGossky Alleging that he had bought her only three pairs of shoes and three pairs of istockings In the last three years, -Mrs. Susie Parkes late Thurs day filed a petition In the district court asking a divorce from Lewis Parkes, 631 East Gordon street. She declares she has been obliged to worK in order to support herself and four children by a former marriage, and that Parkes accuses her of being un faithful. She wants her former name, Susie Wilson restored, and Parkes re strained from molesting her. They were married at Wichita In November, 1918. I John H. Bohan today filed suit In the district court to set aside the deed conveying the property at 315 Monroo street from his deceased mother, Mary Bohan, to his sister, Nellie Bohan Finch of Globe, Ariz., and also a deed from Mrs. Finch to her brother, Cor nelius Bohan of Topeka. He alleges that ten days before Mrs. Bohan's death, February 20, 1922, Nellie Bohan Finch, who was acting as her nurse, induced her to deed over the prop erty and that she was not responsible for her actions at the time.- Just prior to her death, the son asserts, she start ed suit to annul the deed, and was joined in the action by Cornelius. Now. John asserts, Cornelius, and Nellie Finch have entered into a conspiracy to deprive him of his share of the property. A small quantity of Ice cream was stolen by burglars who about 10 o'clock Thursday night forced an en trance to the Ziegler Son creamery, 212' East Eighth avenue. Oscar Dq ran, a white man. who was found in an alley near the establishment a short time later, was picked up by the police and is being held for investi gation, Sidney Kross, 120 East Fourth ave nue, reported the theft of his Index bicycle from Pope's drug tore, 422 Kansas avenu" Thursday night. Georgt Bright 318 West Curtts street, reported that his Harley Davidson wheel was stolen from in front of 411 Kansas avenue about the same time. Ira T. Hopkins, of Rossville, today filed suit in the district court to col lect 317,619.59 on four promissory notes from Joseph T. and Dora De Grofalso of Rossville. A 325,000 alienation of affections suit brought last spring by Mrs. Mabel Hoskinson, 640 Leland street, against Mrs. Rosa Hansford, 1104 Boswell W i Others at 40 $30 to $55 avenue, was dismissed by JTudg Georgl' W?"omb In the "i?"! Thursday afternoon for I"""''.'?, cution. Mrs. Hoskinson charged that Mrs. Hansford obtained Hoskinson s affections by buying him a motor car, jewelry and expensive clothes. Picked up on a mandate from the district court. Ed Switzer, charged with violating the liquor law-Thurs-day sfjernoon began serving a thirty- day sentence in me uny fallowing his arrest on a charge of committing a statutory crime against Mary Morris, a lS-year old girl. Henry Schabb, Russian, wanted a license to hunt rabbits not trouble. At his request the clerk in the probate court Thursday afternoon made out a lioenHe. "What Is the name of your girl," asked the clerk. "Katie Hoffman," replied Schaff, somewhat surprised. At last the truth dawnei upon mm. He was in the wrong office. "I want a hunting license, not a marriage license," he asserted as he was directed to me county cieras office. v A Few of Our Specials Tomorrow Perfection Butter 47c Plain Wrapped Butter, ,46c Seeded vKaisins, lb. .13c Seedless Raisins, lb. 14c Sweet Pickles, doz 10c Four Dill Pickles 10c Soda Crackers, lb. .13c Search Light Matches, 6c Red Beans, No. 2 can. .10c Calumet Baking.Pow- der. 28c Swan's Down Cake Flour. 30c Fine Chocolate Drops, lb 30c Evaporated Peaches, lb. 16c Liquid Veneer. .25c and 50c Sugar.Butter, IS ...22c Round Steak. 20c Pork Chops .20c Hamilton's Store 1116 K. 6th St. 1 Apples The Native Jonathan, for eating, full bushel, $1.35 Pears, the Garber. a fine canning Fear, basket. .$1.60 -Grapes, Emperor, fine for the table, 6-lb. baskets 75c Head Lettuce, largej, .solid,, crisp, each 15j Cabbage, solidr white, well trimmed Wisconsim for Kraut making, 60 lbs-; t :75e j "Fn, FWninmv ami t Groceries, at lYaser's." 1. Potatoes, Minn., Red Rlvers, peck, 25c; bushel Rao Sweet Potatoes, the finest yellow Jersey grown in the Kaw Val ley, 4 lbs., 10c; peck 25c Navy Beans, best Michigan, 5 lbs 4Sc Oat Flakes, new bulk, 6 lbs .....25c P. G. Large Bars, 11 for 500 Sop, Grandma's White Laundry, 15 bars ....50c Prunes, new large, 40 to 60 size, 2 lbs 88o Crabapples, Red Siberian, 3 lbs ..25c Grape Fruit, fsle of Pine, extra fancy, good Bize, 3 lbs....25o Canned Peas, "Pease Brand," can, 11c; dozen $1.60 Canned Corn, standard quality, can, 9c; dozen $1.00 Rice, new crop, whole grain, 6 lbs 2c Raisins, new, 15-oz. pkg..,.15o Sugar Special for Satur day, 15 lbs. for. .$1.00 With $i.oo order of other Groceries or Meats. Flour, Page's N. 1, an extra good bread flour, 48 .lb. sack $1.5 Flour. Graham or Whole Wheat, fresh ground, 5 lbs 24c Whole Wheat ground, the .health food, fresh ground, 6 lbs. .i 40c Cornmeal, white or yellow. 10 11. .23c Pancake Flour, the best, in bulk, 4lbs. for 25c Bread, "Merit" or 'Butter- Krust", laige loaf tc Suear. best granulated, "v4 Jbs, 50c, 18 lbs $1.00 MEAT DEPT. Chuck Roast j. 10 Fancy Beef. P!ate, S lbs for ..S5c Fresh Pork Shoulders, -8 12 Ho Fresh Hams. 20a Fresh Side 18c Fork Loin Roast 22o Pork Chops, (small) 25o Veal Roast (extra quality) 13 o Veal Chops (Fancy) .20o Hound and Loin Steak 20o Eacon, 4 to -lb. average, sugar cured. 25c Chickens, dressed, fry .SOo Oysters, Fish and Celery. Butter, Meadow Gold 4$a Eutter, Plain Wrapped 47o Shop at the Bos Corner. Fraser Bros.r bROCETERIA 8. E. Corner Sixth and Jackson 0 -1 1 5 i! v i li 7 r 1 v

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING; NOVEMBER 17, 1922 13 for more than 30 vears Ctr JT (C BAKING f II y POWDER V J' YOU SAVE VI -'-Tliti when you use K.C you fix TfC .iZZ''- use a than of higher Kl Yj&S SSl' priced brands. Satisfaction ZHj flP l5t;' guaranteed or your Jrt cr Irai money refunded ti VA -ij- "HIGHEST QUALITY" ?9 MILLIONS OF POUNDS L cL BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT it) (BRUNSWICK RECORDS PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH December Records ON SALE TODAY A rich aalne of Briol rams Is tads Pi oe inner list. The greet Strauaa. playing with a symphony ereaeBtra, sad mw pianoforte etudice by feodowaky. World-famed elngere, with sew songs Uu, ALAricw Barclay, Ben, Iwwt. Harrla And daare mule br these fmmooa dance oeebeatrae Uim Jan Oriole lanta, taxi Fenten Arnold MaMa deaepa C banlta itor Your Comxniejice aua arweg Clip This Hit fit Popular Dane Hits Selection sham Jatifa. f Japanese Mood Fox Tret.r. leh, Orchestra. Oriole Terrace ureneatra. Carl Fmtaal Orchestra.. Arnold Johnson and Wo Orcbe.tr Bennte Kiatsei'i Ore nostra It Wl l Boar JoM-ph C. Smith a 11 ha orchestra. Carl Fantoa'a orchestra... la the Land of Smiling Watera Fax Trot Carolina In the Manual Fax Trot Chicago Fox Trot Homesick Fox Trot.. Jl-Ji-Boo Fox Trot......... To-Morrow Fox Trot. Wlah sinew irex zrei... rHsirBcr and Mr. Bheaa .Fox Trot Boardwalk Bluee Fax Trot., Where la the Man of My Preame Fox Trot Intro ducing 'Cinderelativee' from "George Whlte'a Scan dala" Jaat aa Long aa Tea Have Me Fox Trot Introducing The Twinkle In Tour Eye" from "The Gingham. Girl" War Shonld I Cry Or or Tea Fox Trot Gee! Bat I Hate To Go Ham Alone Fox Trot No. Mae Price SIS M .75 MM .18 V SMS vl .IS te la tszi Id .75 Jt8 1 .75 Ml IS .M Arti at Songs Concert end" Ballad Selection Claire Dox (Soprano) Thee Karle (Taaer). John Barclay (Baritone). Virginia 1 (Soprano) a (Tomorrow) (Strauaa) Y atma uobugato or jrreoric Fradkin; In German. Mondnacbt (Moonlight) (Schumann) In German. Elijah (It With All Tour Hearta) (atendeIaaoha)..xx Elijah (Than Shall the Riahteoua Shine Forth) (M.ndelaeohn) Frlcod (V Mine (Waatherly- Sanderaon I Love a Little Cottage (Btott-O'Hara) Lo, Here the Gentle lark (Shakespeare-Bishop) Flute Obbllgato by Marshall Lut- aky mm With the DaUeate Air (Arne) J. loot 7 M 1.50 ISM Lti V 5173 140 ITS 1 LN John Barrlay t Benton. tralto ana Lnomu iU HO f Bin) Out, Wild Bella (Tenny-1 J son-Gounod)........ I (Con-1 Birthday of a Hutg (Naid- f -ua)..t linger). jt m l La Instrumental Selection Blrbord atraoae and J Innold Godowaky iPlaaisw Klahaoe Trie T"r- laetrumeaie rw( Ier Burger ale Kdelmaaa (Menuett aa l.ully) (Strauaa) Der Burger ale Kdelmaan Intermeaao Introduction to Act II) (Strauaa) :Frelnde la C Sharp ptlner Rachmaninoff Black Keya Btedy (Op. 1. No. Followed by "Butterfly Study" (Ob. It. Ko. (Chopin) autaae (Ecataay) (Ganne) Violln-'Cello-Plano Spanlah Dance (Moazkowakl) Violln-'Cello-Plano.... Poet aad Fearant Orertore Part 1 Ivob Kunnl a-oea ana reaaat m L Fart a roa Suppe) march of the Toys From "Bahea la Toyland' (Ker bart) Naoghty Marietta Zntermeaxo (A Dream Melody) (Herbert) Bell Choir with fCellertlon of I Chlmaa "I CoUertloa of H)aiaa Nol vouaae No. 1 i7-u ajto i Y 15M M U 106 is tu teooa is us Art! at liArtaa Rarrle Cojnodlenne tui a fVoca! Trlol with Beanie Popular Song wnealea. Irene Aadrey aad rharlao Hart (Fopranoand Tenor) .4 White way nmao Vaartet Billy Met and JEraeet lare (Tanor and Baritone) Irene Audrey aad thai. Hart iG.nranA.BdTBOrl Irene Audrey and Emily 1 Farle ttfoprano ana Contralto) wjaeal Hare (Baritone) Steeo Porter Baritone) xt Saiertlon Caeoaaa g Kbe Mlimul J Da It V Barly la the Maratag FOaaa.. X VUBy..,." MM IS US While the Tears No Wonder Xm Dent Think So TeaTe All Orer Jlothiag" At' Alt I Found a Four-Leaf caerer From "George White's Scandals".................. Two Little Baby Rlnga From DaHy-Duv Santa Claas Bides DB the Phonograph Cartatmee Morning at cey'a (Irish Comedy). IS .7 tSM 1 .75 INI IS .75 SStS M .7 M4 IS .IS HUMO UCOMPANj' aaUK pehr TOPEKAS POPUiAR. MUSIC SHOP X "II THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL Now 10c a Week by Carrier GLUB NEWS BERTHA H.CAMFBfLL SUER.DDRANT Mrs. J. P. Raster Mrs. John S. Dean Mrs. H. li. l'epp- meyer Mrs. W. E. McVey Mrs. H. A. Perry Mrs. N. B. Burge Mrs. J, ti. iee Mrs. R. G. Merrick has had guests at a series of three bridge-luncheons given at her home on Harrison street Wednesday. Thursday and today. Mrs. Merrick's guests .Wednesday were: Mrs. A. A. Hurd Mrs. Silas Porter Mrs. Home Colvln Mrs. George C. Bow man Mrs. W. W. Strickland Mrs. H. B. HoRPboom Mrs. Eli (i. Foster Mrs. Robert Stone Mrs. A. T. Lucas Mrs. George Godfrey Mrs. W. E. riarls Moore Mrs.W. K. Wilson Mrs. Charles Sessions Mrs. W. R. Carrie Mrs. Charles Calvert, Mrs. J. K. Bair Muscotah i Thursday's list Included: v Mrs. C. A. Wilbur, Miss Martha ValenN Boston tine Mrs. K. Ij. Hindman Mrs. John Sargent Mrs. Warren M. Mrs. D. O. Coe Crosby lean Susan Guild Mrs. George A. Guild Mrs. Frank Man Mrs. Paul Lovewell speaker Mrs. C. A. Wolf Mrs. W. D. Storrs Mrs. Kstberlne Hand Mrs. J. H. Quail Mrs. J. C. Burnett Mrs. Walter Bates Mrs. J. K. Anderson Mrs. J. D. Freeman Mrs. M. A. Floersch Mrs. Ward Psge Mrs. Oscar Perkins Mrs.Bert GUleaple Mlsa Klizabeth Davis Miss Lillian Kirk- Mrs. Byron Davis patrick Mrs. Merrick's gruests today -were: Mrs Fred Bonebrake MrsT'Charles Elliott Mrs. 7. F. Bowen W. Mrs. Frank Merrick Mrs. W. B. Swan Mrs. W. B. Klrk- patrlck Mrs. Carl Nellis Mrs. Frank Brltton Mrs. F. C, Beck Mrs. B. H. Fucn Mrs. A. B. Jeffrey Mrs. C. K. Bnnger Miss MaTiajVitwer Approximately Mrs. D. E. Ksterley Mrs. X. It. fa i ton Mrs.H. Ij. Alklre Mrs. Albert Neese Mm. K. J. Shakesbaft Mrs. Frsuk W. Thomas Mrs. John C. Water Mrs. t. A. Lime Mrs. E. D. Cllthero Mrs. W. F. Wilkerson Miss Lillian Valentine two hundred and fifty guests! called at the reception riven Thursday evening at Bethany college by Bishop and Mrs. James Wise, Miss Mary Whitton and Miss .Tiilin Carlisle. The receiving room was attractively decorated witn paims ana a write basket of pink chrysanthemums. Bethanv college girls assisted at the ipuncn dowi in me norary. wmt-ii wis gay witn origin, ciusicn vl i t t.n-lions. Palms, lighted yellow candles and numerous baskets or yellow ana white baby chrysanthemums were uaed In the dining room. In the cen ter of the table was a graceful Ivory basket filled with large and small yel low and white chrysanthemums and a profusion of fern leaves. Those wno presided at tne ctintns table during the evening were: Mrs. David E. Palmer, Mrs. Earle C. Wil- Looking Backward in-State Journal Society Column TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY nlnger. Miss Maxine Mitchell, Miss Anna Cherkasky and Misa Alvena Kanaix; The guests Included: the women of Washburn college faculty. Mrs. Henri Strawn will entertain at a bridge luncheon Tuesday of next week complimentary' to Mrs. Wayte Lytle of La Cueva. N. M., who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boast. Mrs. Morris Woods will be hostess Wednesday afternoon at cards com plimentary to Miss Lieeper, who will be a Xdatember bride. Mrs. Woods's guests win be: Miss Leeper Mrs. Leonard D. Mrs. William Parrlsh Woods Mrs. Earold Smiley Mrs. Lauras Magill November 17, 19(r5. Mrs. J. B. Hughes Mrs. LeRoy Wilkin son I Mrs. Claude Tucker Mrs. Harmon Drum The Heliantnus party many mgnc was j&Tm Bervey Wright attended by Miss Hazel Fassler of the UnivereitT of Kansas. Miss Marks of Coun cil Grove, Miss Quigley of Sterling, Miss Jeannette Lord, Miss Harriett Jones, Miss Herbst., Miss Sue Herbat, Miss Quinton. Misa Fay Quinton, Misa Meade, Miss Kliz abeth Meade, Misa Ethel Davis, Miss Jessie Payne, Miss Marcia Spivey, Miss Edith Crawford, Miss Stanley. Miss Carr, Miss Nannie Veale, Miss AgnesGunther, Mr. Scott Lord, Mr. Dana Davis, Mr. Don Mulvane, Mr. Arthur McClintock, Mr. Joe Kamsey, Mr. Jamea Stewart. Mr. Wilson of Law rence. Mr. Allan-Laurk, Mr. Dan Hammatt, Mrs. William lioehrig Miss Helen Lewis MiBS Marjorle Petro Miss Helen Gresser Miss Margaret Rust Miss Ann Hornintr mm. x rauit ttoiioway Mrs. Henri Strawn entertained in formally with a luncheon Thursday at ner home on West Seventh avenue. The alumnae chapter of the Alpha fni iraternity will issue invitations next week for a bazaar tea to be given December 2 at Kellam hall.

Mrs. Oran Layton will entertain this evening at her home on Court' Mr. Walter Haves. Mr. Frank Curtis. Mr. Howard Patten Mr. Day Carr, Mr. Will K iTr j "U 7 CarUidge. Mr. Floyd McCray, Mr. will land avenue for her daughter, Helen. xinKer, Air. Aiaurice o ttourKe, air. trtorge j-mureui win inciuue. Loui Freeman Elizabeth Guv Charlotte Sallee Eunice Thompson NO OLD WOMEN NOWADAYS .J Jt a f..ll experts and cosmetics all combine to keep women of all ages young ana attractive in appearance. Not until the telltale wrinkles become so deep. the figure stoops, or- some ailment or weakness develops to drag a woman down does she really look her age. Every woman owes It to herself ana her family to keep herself young in appearance, and happy. When head aches, backache or "the blues" develop or when a woman reaches the trying age from forty-five to fifty, Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound may be depended upon to keep her in health as it has so many other women whose letters we are continually pub lishing in ,this paper.-r-Adv. Snyder, Mr. Herbert Robinson, Mr. Charles i Martha Klene Uuibor an 1 Mr. Harley Keieman. Ann Sombierville Mra A. V. Anter of Eaton.. Ohio, who Is I irnlin tt.nnA visiting Judge and Mrs. S. A. Kingman, j Constance Bone was me guest or nonor at an intormai ui. ternoon affair given by Mrs. A. H. Thomp aon at her home on West Tenth avenue, to day. The othera asked were Mrs. Eaton's particular friends among the earliest resi dents of Topeka. Mrs. Charles Skinner will give a similar affair in Mra. Auter's honoa next Tuesday. Miss Ivaii Davis will leave Tuesday for Manchester, N. H., where she will be one of the bri.lesmaids at the wedding of Miss Lena Josselyn and Mr. Frank Lampson, which will be celebrated December 9. From Manchester Miss Davia goes to Boston and Washington, D. C, for the remainder of the jBinter". Sir. Rus-jell Frost and Mr. John Fleish man will Boend the day in Kansas City. MiBS Frances Solomon of Atchison will arrive Monday to spend a fortnight at the home or her uncle, judge William Keuwooa Smith, 1(KU Harrison street. Miss Grace Vance was the guest of honor st a gathering of Potwin girls at the home of Miss Emma Bolmar this afternoon. Oth er guests being Miss Anna Troutman. Miss Hertha Schwarzkopf. Misa Antoiuette Schwarzkopf. Miss Mildred Smith. Miss Alice Larimer, Miss Mabel Tompkins an Miss ltlanche Hohrer. Helen Lay ton (ieorge Staebler Howard Johnson x Wendell Garlingnouse Lex cott Albert Edminston Hoy Larson Joe Larimer liAns, Mrs. Torrence Ewart and Miso Margaret Weiss, The Bethany students" also assisted in the dining roonrf Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hodgins will en tertain with a family dinner Saturday night at their home on Topeka boule--vard.

Places will be laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hodgins Mr. and Mra. Earl Kingsbury v.--. Mrs. E. M. Burgess X- Mra. Vincent Kazynske Mrs. J. A. Van Vechten r 1? Miss Mary Van Vechten Mr. and Mrs. Hodgins Mr. and Mrs. Warwick Updegraff were complimented with a silk and linen shower Thursday evening at their home on Topeka boulevard. The affair was planned for Mr. and Mrs. Updegraff in celebration of their twelfth wedding anniversary. The evening was spent at bridge. Mrs. Walter Weidling will be hffstess to the members of her sewing club Wednesday afternoon at her home at Seventeenth and VlaoVicar avenues. Mrs. Blck B. Davis and Mrs. Ange lus T. Burch entertained at t this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Xlavis. Mrs. Paul Parley Womer presided at the tea table. Other assisting friends were Dean Susan M. Guild, Mra Theodore Post, Mrs. Karl Men Pickens 809 Kansas Avenue SALjE Of Millinery Originally Priced From $10.00 to $25.00 SATURDAY ONLY $e00 809 Kansas Avenue -Si -O-atafea p)fP Just try Cranberry Sauce as a relish with beef hot or cold Cranberries are good themselves and make other foods taste good. Matilda (rlingbonse Ozwln Rutledge Sallie Lillard Wayne Rankin Helen Hobbs Newman Jefferles The Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity will hold a food sale Saturday at the Gem grocery store. Miss Berenice Holland Hay will en. tertain the members of the Alpha Chi Omega fraternity at her home, 1237 West street, this evening. A group of women who attended the state convention of the Royal Neighbors in Kansas City Wednes day included. Mrs. John Washburn Mrs. W. A. Read Mrs. William F. Mrs. .TohnDiehl Plnmmer Mrs.William Houser Mre.A. G. Everaole Mra H. It. Grlee Mrs. Edna Graham r Mrs. Frank Hartman eiUertained Thursday evening at her home on West street, complimentary to Miss Anna Silotto of Burlingame and Mist Katherine Daniels of Valley Falls. The' guests included: Miss Silotto Miss Tlelen Fnlts Miss Daniels Miss May Fults Miss Nanott Herin M :ss Helen Hanna Miss Josephine Herin M 1km Esther Kratzer Miss Katherln Loug- Miss Frances Silotta aker Iturlingame Miss Marguerite MiO William Herin Berr laz Mr. Wallace Corbet' Misa Fern Burgess Mr. William Zeidler7 Notes and Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Curtis, of Buffalo. N. Y., formerly of Topeka, will arris-e here the first of next week to be the guests of relatives Jand friends. Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv. Mr., and Mrs. Carl McKeen, of Kansas City, have returned home after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Kaths. Mr. and Mrs. MeKeen were here to attend the Gufler Williams dance. Mr. and Mrs. Philip MacBride, of Seattle, Wash,, have been visiting their cousins. Dr. and Mrs. H. I Al kire, the past week on a return trip from New York. Balcony, with window space, for rent. Suitable for dressmaker and corsetier or blouse, and hosiery shop. Baer's Hat shop, 19 Kansas avenue. Adv. i v Mrs. Harold CooelAnd. of Junction City, will spend the week end with her mother, Mrs. H'ranic K. Miuspaugn, and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Copeland. Mrs.' Gienn Pratt is spending a few days in Kansas City Mr. Nelson Meade will arrive Satur day from Denver for arvisit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Meade. Miss Mary MacLennan is spending a week In Kansas City. Mrs. P. J. Parmer, music teacher, 713 Topeka boulevard. Phone Blue 5452. Adv. Dr. Arthur Buff and Dr. E. E. Wesch left Thursday on a week's j nunung trip in western Aanau. Mrs. Herschel Caton, of Kansas City, will come Saturday to spend a week with her sister, ilrs Burton Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilton will leave I Saturday to spend the winter In Chl- cago, and have taken an apartment j I on snenaai. roaa. I Women shoppers are always pleased ito have luncheon in the Warren M. I Crosby Tea Room. Adv. I Mrs. F. E. Beeson will go to Atchi Ison Saturday to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Kathrlne Patterson. v Mrs. Claire E. Boone, of Emporia, will return home Saturday after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Morris D. Woods, and Mr. Woods. Mrs. George T. Boone will accompany her to Em poria for the week end. Mr. John Cairns and son,Tom, left Thursday for Phoenix, Ariz., to spend the winter. Mrs. George W. Crane will sell her household furniture, china, library, etc., Friday, 9 a. m. 919 Harrison. Adv. Mrs. Fred P. Winterscheldt who has been ill at her home is improving. Mrs. Otto Kiene of Concordia has returned after a short visit with Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Buff. Mr. Henri Strawn will return Sun day from week's business trip in Texas. Fun remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. R. Tanner and daughter, Maxine, will leave tonight for Oklahoma City to be the guests of Mr. W. B. HilL Miss Helen Matthews will go to Lawrence tonight to be the guest of her brother, Mr. Dick Maa thews, who is a student in K. IT. Miss Matthews will attend several university parties to be given this week end. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued In the bate court during the last twenty nouxa to: Joseph Arthur, Lawrence......... Clara Uttinger, Lawrence. ......w. Barney Martin, Harvey ville...... Arol E. Thompson, Harvey ville. Dave D. Taylor, Topeka Mabel Elizabeth Andersen, Topeka... Meddv G. Jarrell. Rocky Mount. N. C. Mario E. Wolff, Topeka pro-lour ...21 ...19 ...25 ...20 ...n ..21 ..23 Economical no waste easy to prepare. A reelpo faaaer. oonf olnlwg raany woya to aaa aad peseeroa aioiinantie, wtn be aat tree on rogosot. AMXBJCAM CZAKBOUtT EXCHAXCE, M West Broadway, Mew Tart, SANTA FE NOTES Vetee and g, arsenal a by Mra. K. D. Wadlalgaw Can Blue dtsl as A chornt from the Colored Industrial In stitute will furnish the entertainment this evening at the B. K. Y. W. C. A. j Conductor Fulton Withrow has been ap pointed assistant yardmaater in Topeka. Assistant Yardmaater W. H. Stubblefield has been transferred to Ottawa, hgn., as general yardmaater. Mr. Chas. Laird, Mr. C. S. Msrnuson and Mr. Jesse Phillips spent Thursday near Grantville, hunting. Switchman Earl Slaybangb has been ap pointed assistant night yardmaater. The condition of Engineer Pete Anderson who has been 111 for some time remains about the same. Switchman Frank KJotffer hag returned le work after an illness lasting several days. Diamond Engagement Rings, J50 to $500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co. Adv. Fire Bstroys"ice Barns. Dallas, Tex., Nov. 17. Fire early this morning completely destroyed the barns of the Klerkold Ice com pany. Twenty-three horses and mules were burned to death. WO LIE, I! DYE, FADED THINGS NEW Sweaters Dresses Draperies Skirts Klmonas Ginghams Coats Curtains Stockings Waists Coverings Everything KamondDyi Each 15 cent package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old, worn, faded things new. even if she has never dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes no other kind then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen. cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. DURNS Wm Cover with wot bakJnir axow afterward acolv nntlo r 0 VAPDRlin Oca 17 Million Jan VuJ Ytarfm Baum Marten Stone Marten Fislfer Mink Squirrel Fox -HAT one may wear a laAionable Fur" on a slender income is proved by the fact that hand some scarfs of finest quality may be selected here as low as $12.98 $19.95 $25.00 $35.00 $45.00 $55.00 SEVEN rHTB,TY-THREB KANSAS AVENTJE? Grown in Our Own Greenhouse Buy of the grower, and get fresh stock Phone 377 82&Kansas Avenue Important lie Here Early 817 Kan. Are. Oil' Hats in our windows See them. oifrowi JM fi f r aaxajgaxS One Hundred Beautiful i nmme d Hats $8.75 Values $7.50 Values $5.00 Values $15.00 Values $12.00 Values $10.00 Values Every Trimmed Hat in our stock up to $15.00 and a hundred new ones go into this sale at $4.00. Winter Hats just at the right time. Winter has not started yet. New French' Hats Lyons Velvet Panne 'Velvet Tinsel Cloth Cele phane Brocaded Tinsel Cloth and other new materials. Trimmed With Coque Plumes Ostrich Plumes Tinsel Quills Rib bon Bows Winter Flowers Tinsel Brocade and other new trimmings. x v See Them in Our Windows j Come Early The styles are the rieweet the materials the best. The Values Wonderful

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1 14 MUTT AND JEFF Ever hear of a credit store doing business on the same basis as a real cut price cash store? They never do! Besides a storeful of our All-the-time Cut Prices, we offer special, Satur day New Boneless Codfish, wood box -23c Carnation Milk, tall IOC t Good Winesap Apples, Peck 34c Fancy White Celery 15c Pure Pork Sausage, bulk, lb 1 7VzC 6 bars Kirk's Flake Soap, 1 Jap Rose, and 1 Carry-all Bag free 30c 2 pounds Good Peanut Brittle 25 C Large New Prunes, 2 lbs. 25c New Country Sorghum, fine, 10-lb. pail. 65c Fancy Red River Po tatoes, 2 bus. SI .69 13 lbs. fine Granulated Sugar SI. 00 Our Big Fine Bread 9 c 15c Jelly Roll 10c 15c Angel Food. -12c Fresh Ginger Snaps, lb IOC Elgin Nut-Butter, sales doublfng up, lb. 24 C Fancy New Dates, 2 lbs ..25c Come-a-running You know a good thing. n nt n n Call up Phone 3556 For Moving Wagon Baggage Wagons Storage Expert Packers Si vfe Bcm a uow TAM?r foul HY Jcff! Do You Kaoow A I ATz ought to- r t-m f IV ZZ 1 ij TOOUUAH "HjS J sS h WORTH A BocC -fe I Fo BOOB I "jl i Mutt Get's Inside Dope on North Topeka Item for thl column may be left rtt lelro' drujr, More, or telephone Minm K lea nor Kimball, S331 before 1 o'clock r after 7. Utbrr houn call 3530. A oetitlon a circulated yesterday mornlnp tu North Topeka for the puviug of the cobblestones next to tne street car track betweu Norris and Gordon stroetfa on Kansas avenue. 1 esterday aiterrroon the petition was presented to Commissioner Hancock, woo reuinrKeu mat ne was gin a to pet it, and showed his pleasure by startinff work on the pnvlnc this morning. Prescription Specialist Ask lour Doctor About C Drugs and Toilet Goods The Modern Drug Store CUT-RATE 500 West 10th Telephone 4HO Free Dellyery MEATS Double the Joy of Eating! Spring Chickens and Hens, dressed, drawn, head and feet off... 32? Veast Roast." Chuck Roast 12& Veal Stew. 10? Plate Roast 8? Pork Shoulders, whole, 14? Fresh Side Pork 18? Pig Feet 8? Pig Snouts 8? Pig Ears 8? Pig Tails 15? Fresh Brains 15? Pig Liver, 2 lbs. for 15? Hamburger 10? Beef Hearts. 8? Pure Hog Lard 15? Plain Wrapped Butter, 46? Swift Premium and Morris Supreme Skinned Ham, half or whole 25? Bulk Kraut, 2 lbs. for. .15? Bulk Mince Meat 18? Our Coffee sells to Housewives wise We roast it fresh before your eyes. Our Best 3 pounds. .$1.00 Our Good 3 pounds 85 c High Grade Teas lb 50 c Fresh Roasted Peanuts, lb. ISC Sellers-Sellers Coffee Stores System 110 E. Sixth St. With Rabe Bros. THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL the Lion Tamer's Password. D?Jr,:Xe r? IorT' A iKMtion for the paving of the cobblc Rtones between the street ear tracks in Knnsiia avenue between Norris and Gordon Ktrt'ets. has been presented to Mr. Albert I t iip i it is hoped jt will bring early results. This petition also asks for the t w.i; the cobblestones between the tracks from Gordon street to Garfield purk. No one in North Topeka raped go hungry If be bus be price of a meal. A new res taurant is to be opened In the 80U lilock of Kansas avenue. This will be the ;xta resin urn nt In this block, and every other block in the business district bas one or more entinjr houses, without counting the Union- Faciflc hotel. A flock of wild geese on the river near the Melan bridge yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock caused a conjestion of traffic on the brldjfe for a time. If geese have a sense of humor these visitors must have been amused to see the crowd of people watching them from the bridge while they swam about in safety In plain sight of many a would-be hunter. Notes and Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCall, of Belolt, will be the week end guests of the Itev. N. A. Peck and Mrs. Peck, at their home, 110 West Gordon street. The second monthly entertainment of Eugene lodge No. 7i, and Harmony Re becca lodge. No. 51, will be given tonight at the hail. 8.T1 Kansas avenue. A pro gram will be given by Miss Harlarrf Meecuem, Mrs. J. B. Hughes, tne Kev. W. J. M:irshfield and Mrs. Marshfield and Miss Helen Leeper. Music by a seven -piece orchestra will be a feature. Ke freshmenta will be served after the pro gram. Observance of Father and Son day will be held at the East Ihdlanola church Sun day evening at 7UJ0 o'clock. The boys of Mr. Otis Snyder's class will have charge of the services. Q- W. Hascnll, city-wide boys work secretary of the Central Y. M. I". A., will make an address. A special program and special music will be fur nished by the boys. Mrs. L. A James. Kansas avenue, la visiting her son in Kansas City. ro5i GRAM) SW BKAKEIt HERE. Win. E. Hutchinson or Garden City Will Inspect Topeka Command cry. William E. Hutchinson of Garden City, grand sword bearer of the grand comma ndery of Kansas. Knights Tem plar, arrived In Topeka this afternoon to inspect Topeka Commandery No. 3. The ispection will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening An the Masonic temple. All members are. asked to appear In their full uniform to In crease the rating of the commandery. The official inspection will be pre ceded by a supper at 6:30 o'clock. J. Frederick Laderer of McPherson, grand commander of Kansas, has ac cepted an invitation to attend the an nual past commanders' night of To peka Commandery No. 5, which will be held Thursday evening at the Ma sonic temple. The program will open at 5 o'clock in the afternoon with the conferring of the Order of Malta. A supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. The reception for Grand Commander Laderer will be held at 7:30 o'clock. The reception will be followed by the conferring of the Order of the Tem ple The triennial club held a dance Wednesday night at Kellam's Hall for the purpose of raising funds to send the drill team to the triennial con clave in Seattle in 1925. Willmore Kendalf. Jr., of Okla homa, aged 13. i.i the youngest stu dent ever admitted to Noithwestern university. OUCH! LUMBAGO! RUB PAINS FROM SORE, LAME BACK Back hurts you? Can't straighten up without sudden pain, sharp aches and twinges? Mow listen! That's lumbago, sciatica, or maybe from a strain, and you'll get relief the moment you rub your back with Koothinsr, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil. Xothing else takes out soreness, lame ness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on your back, and out conies the pain. It is harmless, and doesn't burn the skin. Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a smalt trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and after using it just once you'll forget that you ever had backaciie, lurTrbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt, or cause any more .misery. It never disappoints, and has been recommended for fiO years. Adv. ARE YOU TIRED WHEN YOU GET UP? REMEMBER how you used to jump out of bed in the morning, full of "pep" and vim, eager for a hard day's work? If you have begun to fear those days have gone forever, take Gude's Pepto Mangan and see how it brings back the color to your cheeks, builds firm flesh and rich, red blood, and makes you fee J younger, stronger, healthier and more vigorous in every way. Your druggist has Gude's liquid or tablets, as you prefer. Glide's pepto-anan Tonic and Blood Enricher Seventeen- Year-Old Illiterate Calmly A waits Day of Death Danville, Ky.. Nov. 17. Steve Mo Queen is just 17, but the days of his life are numbered. For the boy is in the death house of the Boyle county jail here. Murder was the charge against him. And of murder he was convicted after a fair and impartial trial. The law of the mountains caused him to take a life and the law of the state now demands his in return. McQueen is a product of the moun tains, a typical young mountaineer to whom self-preservation is the first law. He is unable to read or write. He has never been inside a school or church. Keared by parents who were illit erate, irr- a community notorious for its moonshining element, where the hatred of the "revenuer" is its only religion, McQueen never received good advice or wholesome training. Isaac Cole was a "revenuer." He threatened to have McQueen and an other lad indicted for moqnshining. That's where the law of the moun tains came in. Cole was found dead. But unlike the scores of other cases where government agents disappear or are murdered the law demanded its toll. During his trial young McQueen de nied that he was responsible for Cole's death. He declared that he was under the influence of liquor when the crime was committed. Then showing re markable resourcefulness for an illit erate, he declared that he had never been taught that he knew not right from wrong. But the jury was unmoved. The verdict was DEATH. So now with Spartan stoicism, Mr Queen calmly awaits the day when the law will snuff out his life even as he snuffed out that of Cole while his ANEW S.S. ORGANIZATION Shawnee County Council of Religious Kducation Will Be Formed. The new organization ot the Shaw nee County Sunday School association under the name of the Shawnee County Sunday School Council of Re ligious Education, will be perfected at a meeting of the representatives of the ninety-nine Sunday schools, in the county, December 5. O. W. Hascall, acting president, announced today. Each Sunday school has been asked to select a representative to serve on the council and appear at this meeting. The council will select a board of trustees that will serve as an execu tive commttee. The term of the .present officers will expire with the meeting and new officers will be selected by the board of trustees. The present officers are: O. W. Hascall, acfing president; Mrs. S. M. Fergus, secretary-treasurer; 1 E. D. Spickerman, superintendent of the ad ministrative division; W. E. Tiffany. superintendent of the adult division; Paul Moser, superintendent of the Young People's division, and Mrs. C. C. Hamilton, superintendent of the children's division. PROPOSE NEW S. S. LESSONS Christian Conference Committee Rec ommends Old Scries Be Dropped. Minneapolis, Minn., Nov, 17. Hold ing that the international series of Sunday school lessons in Protestant churches of all denominations has not been satisfactory and that the elective method of study fails to give a connected knowledge of the Bible, the world's fundamental Christian conference committee has recom mended that the international series be dropped and a new series be adopted. Action of th. committee to create -a new Sunday school Bible course, will have a nation-wide effect and will re sult in extended discussion thruout the world by those refusing and those who adopt the new study, it was said here by J. Frank Norris. chairman of the committee, upon conclusion of the work. Agitution from the change was evi dent for, several years past and at the last Fundamental Christian conven tion in Los Angeles, which was made i up of representatives from every Protestant denomination in the United States. Canada and eight foreign countries, the committee which rec- j ommended the important change was appointed to formulate a new series, according to Dr. Norris. 'It no doubt will provoke com ment." Dr. Norris declared, "but the new lessons will teach a whole con nected version of the Bible, not elec tive parts as heretofore, and the growing generations will be not sat isfied with a partial, if net emascu lated gospel." The committee advises that begin ning January 1 and thru Septeaaber, 1923, the rtudies be given in the Gos pel and Ep stles of Jonn. Naming several reasons for its ac tion, the committee declared the pre vailing methods of Bible study now in vogue are not satisfactory to the most effective Bible students of the world nor to the Sunday school pub lic at large. 'The elective method has too often resulted in unrelated lessons and consequently has failed to FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1922 T;". v j Steve McQueen. attorneys are making frantic efforts to save him. They have already exhausted every means except a direct appeal to Gov ernor Morrow for executive clemency. They ask it on the grounds of the lad's extreme youth, he is the youngest ever sentenced to death in Kentucky. give a connected and comprehensive knowledge of the Word," the report reads. "The greatest single reason, how ever, Tor this action," the report con tinues, "is in the interest of truth as opposed to falsehood." 1 OAKLAND NEWS Kote Md personal by Mr. H. D. Wadlelfh. Call Blue 42tl UM. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Moore and daughter. ituiu nnu pen, -Kue. or t roe man avenue, were the dinner euests Thursday eve ning of Mr. and Mrs. M. A, Moore in Oak land jivenue. Mr. Newton Scott of Kant Seward ave nue, has been railed to Jewell City by the uentu oi a relative. The Ladles Aid society of the Oakland Methodist church are holding a rummage snie nr smws i?.ast rourrn n venue. RATS DIE When They Eat STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE It also kills mice, cockroaches, water buss and ants. It forces these pests to run from building- for water and fresh air. A 3Sc box contains enough to kill 60 to 100 rats or, mice. Get it from, your drug- or. general store dealer today. 1EADY FOR USE-BETTER THAN TRAPS ernice, Arkansas, Here is a smokeless, soot less coal that will leave your home clean when the winter is over. This is a coal that will hold fire and give you a com fortably heated home leave very few ashes. Come down and see what you're buying. c City Scale Weights Free Kansas "Dependable" 1503 PHONES 4982 Comer Third amf Jackson Sts- BY BUD FISHEB MEXICAX BANKS GO BROKE. Xot a Sign of Economic Crisis, says Secretary of Ilnancc. (By the Associated I'ross J Mexico City.' Nov. 17. The bank failures of the last few days are not significant of an economic crisis of a general character and should cause no alarm in commercial circles, 'ac cording to Secretary of Finance Do La Huerta. Vera Cruz. Nov. 17. The closing of the Banque Francaise de Mexique and the Eulatio Roman, with branch of fices here, has given rise to a run on ihe other local banking institutions. The financial situation is becoming so difficult as to menace other financial and commercial houses. A sure, safe way to end CORMS In one minute you can end the pain of cxrnswithDr.SchoIl eZino-pada. They remove the cause friction-pressure. Vou risk no infection from cutting, no danger from corrosive acids. i 2i no-pads protect Wbile they heaL Thin; antiseptic; waterproof. Sizes for corns, callouses, bunions. Get a box i today at your druggist 5 or ehoe dealer DzScholTs Xrino-pads Made in Ae laboratories of The SckoO Mg. Co.. makers cf Dr. SckoW, foot ComjortApflianccSiArckSutpOTtSiCtc. Put one on the pain is gone JSkm Tcrtered Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura Soap.Ointrnnt,Tl-niB.25c.eTerywbrre. Foraample address: CatleiiraItorateries.It.Z.M.-UdaB,UkM. This Price Smashing Sale- Bringing Throngs of Shrewdest Shoppers A thousand and more pairs of the most de- a lightful styled women's slippers made for a fc big southernM'etailer sold to us at such a r decisive price reduction, we can give you $8.00 styles for the astonishing low cost of 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 of Black Suede, colored Suede Beautiful Tonooie Pumps of all Suede. Also a variety of Strap effects, and plenty of Oxfords, both low and medium heels, YOU COME TOMORROW The LONG WE AR of Payne's School Shoes Pleases Daddy This L)NG-wear Means Shoe Economy and IF Low Shoeing Cost interests you, bring your child to Payne's Saturday- 1 7 Boys' Brown Elk SHOES Made Soldier Boy style, .with rounding toe and soft cap Sizes 3 to 6 13 to 2, $3.75 We feature wonderfully good Shoes for the Miss.'. $4.50 and $5.00 r And for the smaller child.' $3.00

l-,? A Prp-V Krwpio IoII for little ladles, ami a dandy li pair 0f stilis for each boy. 1JW BIG &StQ STORE SAUSAGE SEASON Ask Your Kaw Packing Company Sausage' Made from meats only and correctly spiced. We do not use any flour. Look for Government Inspection Stamp Establishment No. 598 v y Kaw Packing. Company A Topeka Company Z1"' People who never saw a picture bef ore will go miles to see "The-Old. Homestead' 4 i fllllMP 515 KANSAS AVE. i TIS KANSAS AVX IS 'HERE! Dealer for- 44 J 4k

Page 15

s BRINGING UP FATHER 5w-whO it That I that feller I I jAME-o- f BY COUL-T- nEt 1 1 F DID VOO 1 VEf SIR I TOUT FINE! TELL THEM j '"OLV SMOKE: d BIMQOViTHALL I t THE. CORNED COME. AFIMEMAN ENO THAT J TVIEH TO BOY TO FEED THE. r DOE? HE J THEWMlSKELf5-3 BEEP- IH HERE L"7 ALL. RU5HT- WIRL.ESo-l FIVE H UN OREO t 7 HORSEi WELLt I tJ"1" UT

SW-WHO lt THAT BIMBO WITH AUt- WANTS AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS ADVERTISING RATES. The rte for inserting Want Ads In The Topeka State Journal la 1 cent a word each Insertion; minimum 10 cents; by the week 6 cents word; minimum &0 cents. OUT OF TOWN advertisements moat be accompanied with cash or check in full payment of the same. Note te foregoing instructions about counting the words aud the rite per word lor Une lopesa. oiaie (XOSIXO HOUR: Wnnt Ads to be .rlaasifled properly must be in The State Journal office before 12:20 o'clock- Want Ada received after 1:1:30 till x:l p. m. win le Inserted under the head: "Too Late to cinssif v." FOIt S-LE REAL ESTATE. a n l.tra 1 nt Ifi North Jeffera-m at 5 W. T. Noll to A. Ii. Bowman, part lots US-50. Fillmore t 3,300 51. E. Senniidt to M. Lewis, part sw. U .10-11-18 A. Lykc to O. W. Parteraon. lota 2tvt. lt. 261, Jefferson at., Loekhart's a. Id e S.i me to same, lots ,6 to 24, blk. 9, l!etieview add 1 I i.ik.. n W T tlamo lnts I 111. i.t.21. Euclid are.. Richard's add.. 1 The F. G. I. Hen-fit Society to Keker. lot 1ST Otiimv ft 1 J. M. Brooks to M. O. NeBbit, se. "i K-9-17 LOST AND FOUXD. LOST Man's brown overcoat. 1 full dresa suit. I business suit, between 511 W. itn at. aud 71 Western ave. Thursday after- n m 1 1 P hone I e d 2725. R ewurd. LOST A 3-sct diamond ring, set In hall platinum and half gold. Kinder please not i fv 113 Hiirrlson at. and receive reward. l,OST Purse containing money and keys lu North Topeka on rnrtls t. Return to Sl:t NortbJackson. Kevard. LOST A pair of crown Mocha gauntlet g'ove about noon Tuesday. TUoue Black 9W- LllST One the avenue, a package of l.iacfc fringe. Ren a rd. Call Black 2672. LOST A white Better bus 1 black e:.r. J A.mpb-l. Phone64:0 I. L 'ST-Coilie do." Hays Seed House, N. T's. Phone VMi. Reward. WANTED SITUATIONS VOCXii mnrried man with good education has S."i.a W to ruvest In some business, pre ferably lumber or banking, which would give him employment and opportunity to k-arn the business.' t an fnrnls"h gcd refer ences. Address X T"-7. rare Journal. Bl'SINE-S-S WOMAN desires position' with reliable roncern-fCrefer head of account ing department fan furnish the highest reference- understands thoroly the making of Income tax report-. Address E. JM1 Weodrand. Kansas City. Mo. EAST SIDE NEWS Mote i peraonaJ fcy tin. R. D. WadMgaw C J Blew 4tU ISM. Mrs. D K. Young entertained the mem bers of the Clematis clnb Thursday after no.. :i at her home in Twlss avenue. The guests were: Mrs. W". R. Pfeffer and Mrs. I.. 1 Young. Members present were: Mrs. 1 H. Shields. Mrs. O. A. Moore. Mrs. N. O. era iff. Mrs. v. C. Moll, Mrs. H irn, and Jlr. 1. E. Young. Jack Wolfe the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Wolfe of Norton street under went an operation Thursday morning at tt Francis hospital. Mr. and Mrs Arch Stone have changed their residence from QuiM-y street to West Seventeenth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Austin and Mrs. I.nfe Holmes of Kast Sixtlr. avenue spent Thursday evening the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J4". B. tlleun In Twiss avenue. Mr. and Mrs. olen Hudson aud daugh ter. Kdna of Douglas, Wyo., are spending n few days in Toueka the guests of Mrs. Hudson's parentB, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob l.sney In Wilson avenue and other rela tives. Mrs. M. Bnlrd of Umlenwoort avenue aper t Wednesday 'the jrnest of Mrs. John Ueif.icn in Scotland avenue. So 29 26 fS5 .i3 ---tjJer-W Fried for breakfast on a dish, I should like to have this Draw from one to two and so on be ea to sz zt 25. 5fc it 41 S7 3S li m .-Sir .S3 ?:'Z?Jr 42. 4.3 -44. 13 T 3 5 ie t s 1?- ees- I BUSINESS CHANCES. YOUR OPPORTUNITY It'B only once in a great while that an opportunity is offered to share in the profits, the growth and the suc cess of a business like S!eep-or-Swing Company. Today this opportunity is yours to invest la a few shares of its preferred stocjf. All proceeds from stock sales go directly into the busi ness. A safe, sound investment, -with wonderful prospects. Write or phone for further .particulars. Sleep-or- SwinBCjarnjany,JTojka.Kansas. FOR SALE First class restaurant located 4JO miles southwest of Topefca in good coun ty seat town, low rent; everything to do with property in best reralr; doing large business. Price $1,700, Includes provisions. Furman's Veal Eatate, lots West 6th. MEN AND WOMEN listen, why complain; when von have had faurdreds of oppor tunities to go into business for yourself, t all or write 41U yuincy St., and will ex plain to you. PARTNER WANTED Man or woman. who has had sales experience, 400-402 Kansas ave., room 2, 2nd floor. WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED By Missouri Pacific, machinists and machinist helpers, boilermskere and boilermakers' helpers, sheet metal workers and helpers, car repairers and car inspectors, for St. Louis, Kansas City, SedaJIs. Omaha, Osa-watomie,- Coffeyyllle. Wichita, Litrfe""Rock, Texarkaua, Monroe, McUhee, Alexandria, and other shops, anil round bouses, on the Missouri Pa:fic R. It. Standard wages and working conditions. Osawatomte, Pa ola and Ottawa applicants report to master mechanic at Osawatomie; at Herington ap plicants report to roundhouse foreman; at Council Grove, at Topeka applicanta report to F. E. Nipps, agent; at Salina. applicants report to A T Coffey, agent; at Hoisirig ton applicants retort to master mechanic at Hoisingtoin; at Ordwaj applicanta re port to E. 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. JViuJUiK BARBER COLLEGE, 544 Main St., Kansas City. WANTED Experienced teamsters, send 50 miles north, highway work, 40e hour, board in camp: experienced round bouse men, regular wages; waiters r real live agents; pantry man-; kitchen helper; mar ried fsrm touples: farm hands; corn hosi ers; finishing carpenters: man and wire. hotel cook-, $T2o mo.; laborers, south, new railroad grade; two popcorn buskers, $1.2 day and board. Furman's Labor Agency, K; West Mh. WANTED Farm hands, laborers, railroad grade south man and wife hotel cooks. $123 mo., buard and room; man and Uo without furniture, farm work: married lanu conpies with furniture; colored cook; combination cook; kitchea helpers; pantry man; soda Hlspenser; corn uusKers; aairy heln: man and wife. Institution work; fry cook. Furman's Labor Agency, 100 W. 8th. SALESMAN WANTED By manufacturer of nationally advertised food products to wAfk several iIiti eich week in Toneka and territory around Topeka Salary and com mission. Must nave experience anil an No. 1 reference. Address B-35, Journal. COLLEGE mm wanted;; do you want to earn soiuvt Christinas money in your spare time. Jf so apply f New .England Building, between 1 and 5 p. m. WANTED Man to paper three rooms by the job. AddressL-17. rare Journal. WANTED orocery clerk. Call at 1S3 Kansas ave. WANTED FEMALE HELP. WANTED Institution help head waitress, $00 mo dining room and lunch counter girls: women for country homes; girls for families: kitchen help: farm couples. Fur man's Eroplovment Office. 100 'West Sth. WANILI) SAJLESMEJf WANTED Salesmen with Ford car: can make from f:t0 or up a week. Address V.," care Journal. WANTED TO RENT. WANTED TO RENT Four or five-room bouse; also apartmeut, unfurnished. Phone Black flCSB. WANTED TO BUY. Junk, Rags, Iron, Metals Higher prices paid. WUI call for your Junk. Phone S68 DIAL BROS. CO. WHTTiTsriTzlJOiiS, any use and either Be.v van imw. oiii x anoo. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WE PAY the .highest price for cast oft clothing, hoes, bats amd overcoats. Drop as a card or call Gordon Brothers' Loan Office. 400 Kansas ave. Phone 1079. FOR RENT FARMS FOR RENT Small bouse and S acres land at east end Snrdou bridge; also 59 acres land. (25 in cultivation). On Indian creek. 2 miles from city. By J. B, Btllaxd. North Oulncy. jfOU KENT 120 acres in Shawnee Co.. lfiO scfes '.n Osage Co., cash rest. Furman's Real Estate. HW West Sth. FOIt RENT FURNISHED HOUSES. FOR "RENT S-roo;n bonse. Phone 1971. FOR RENT APARTMENTS. 8IX-ROOM APARTMENT. 116 Kast Eighth Ave. Inquire at Room 3, Majestic Bldg. Phone fiotf. EAST SIL'K 3 or 4-roon modern apart- ment.deaire4ie location, mone a. Iil7 CLAY Lower 4-rocm apartment, bath adffarareliojie21Lmjr FOR RENT ROOMS FOR REXT-Cosyv -attracttTe front room; also good garage; gentlemen preferred. 330 Tyl-r. FOR KENT L'nfurnlsh.d room at 8f5 Kansas avenne. Single man only. Craue St Co FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms. 102 For est ave. t. THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FOR RENT HOUSESX HOUSE TO RENT All modern except furnace garage, chicken house, 2 lots. $35 per month. 1906 Buchanan. C. H. Bowman Co. 118 W. 6th V Phone 1920 MODERN RESIDENCE for rent. 1311 Clay St. Fac ing Central Park. W. T. DAWSON CO. Col. Bldg. 1321 WESTERN AVE A first-class mod ern ti-room house, completely furnished; oak floors and finish down. Possession at once. Rental $7f per month. W. A. Neis wanger iCo., lllVetJJth st. Phone 848. DEC. 1ST FourVooJus and "sleeping porch, beat and water furnished. $50 per mo.; adults onlv. 1026 Quincv. See Mrs. F. C. Pence after 7 p. m. or call 33201 SIX-ROOM home, completely modern, all oak floors, new furnace, large glassed-in sleeping porch, garage, near Washburn G5. 00. Call Blue 49.TO. BRAND new, strictly modern, 6-room house, glassed in sleeping porch rent ?50: adults only. 426 Tyler. Phone 3747. COTTAOE Modern, 6 and bath: 315 West Twelfth. Furnace, gas, electricity, cheap, desirable: grownups. FURNISHED APARTMENTS. 415 W. 7THi-Mndern first floor furnished apartment. Phone 3667. CUT FLOWERS AND DESIGNS. CUT FLOWERS, FUNERAL DESIGNS. Send them from BAYSINGER'S.. 2010 West Tenth St. Phone Black 21.-.0. FOR KENT FURNISHED ROOMS. TAYLOR ST., near Otu. two large nicely furnlsed light housekeeping rooms in Srlvate home, wilt large closet and pantry, ath adjoining, private entrance. Em ployed ladies or employed couple pre ferred. Phone Black 2724. 218 BROADMOOR Large comfortable room in strictly modern home with private family, for two young employed ladies. Breakfast if desired, $18 per mouth. Jitney service within baif block. Phone Black 2210. TWO well furnished light housekeeping rooms, hath, gas, electric light, water and heat furnished, $:t5 per month. No childreu. Close in. Last side. Phone .'Mil. WEST SIDE Two lovely light housekeep ing roo ns in modern, private home no children; references requested. Phone fwlt J. 311 W.7TH. 2 large pleasant furnished modern housekeeping rooms, front suite, very desirable, employed couple preferred. NEW HOTEL VICTORIA. European;" Sixth and Jackson. Entirely remodeled. Clean, wariq, plenty hot water 1 up, 1244 I'OLK 2 or 3 fnrulshed light house keeping rooms, large pantry and closet. Water in kitchen. First flour. ROOMS for rent in new house. Hot and cold 'water in room, strictly modern, close in. Phone Red 4rrfl. SHE SANTA FE HOTEL for laboring men, 4th-,and Madison sts., 3 stories; lowest rat e s da y or week. FOR RENT First floor sleeping room, for 2 employed ladies with evenly meal. Close In. Phone IU72 W. 618 W. HIT II Strictly modern room, hot water beat, hot and cold water in room, close in. Phone 1G12. S12 T Y L E It Modern furnished sleeping room, hot water beat, gentlemen pre ferred. Phone 4".70 J. FOR RENT Strictly modern furnished housekeeping; rooms with private bath. PhoneWhlte 44W. 1204 TYLER ST. Sleeping rooms for em ployed ladles er gentlemen. Modern home. tel. 12MI. 304 W. Sth 2 moderiTuousefceeping rooms, everything furnished. Phone 41SS TWO NEW modern sleeping rooms 'in private home for rent. Black G05.1. 924 LINCOLN Five modern furnished h ousekeep ing rooms for ren t. ONE sleeping room for rent, close in, reasonable. Phme 419 W 2 NICE modem sleeping rooms. 1114 Kan sas ave. Phone White 2---S8. NICELY furnished housekeeping rooms for rent. 212 East tun. MODERN front room, walking distance, J12 per mouth. 110 East 1'lth. 015 TOPEKA AVE Modern furnished steam heated front room. FOR RENT First floor sleeping rooms, 415 W. 7tlK Phone 3067; 110 QUINCY for rent- Light housekeeping rooms BOARD AND ROOMS FOR RENT Modern fnrntshed front room, board if desired. First floor. ,706 Van Buren. FOR RENT OFFICE ROOMS MODERN office rooms for rent. Inquire Room 3. MalestV Bldg FOR RENT STORE ROOMS. FOR RENT Half of store room. If you can use one half or more of an undi vided store room on Kansas avenue, 25 U by 03 ft., write us. Fine show w widows aud location Address P. O. Bo 100. Topeka. KANSAS AVE., 919 For lease, now vacant If you are looking for a choice busi ness location on the avenue, call owners, phone U0. FOR RENT GARAGES GARAGE FOR RENT Cement floor, elec trle lighted. 330 Tyler. 212 W. 8th Garage for rent, also furnished tooms. Phone ;!667. FOR RENT MI-CKI-LANEOU- BARN FOR RENT Large bay mow and roc.ru for car and four horses. 423 Kad Gordon. DRAWN FOR THE STATE JOURNAL BY GEORGE M'MANUS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS VITHNlTriRR WANTED. We bur furniture of all kinds, Fnone D for prices before you sell. Logan Furniture Co. Phone 3182. 322 Kansas Ave. BUY FURNITURE already In a good rented house. Good location. Five rocms. TTiimtriirA nn-to.data and in good shape. Chtap if sold as it aets snd at once. Address "R B," care Journal. FOR SALE Household furniture, china, stoves, rugs, library-pictures, kitchen utensil etc., Friday 0 a. m. 919 Harrison st. RUGS All sizes, bought and sold. Wesley Bunce, 819 N. Kansas ave., upstairs. Phone Red C832. FOR SALE Oak librnry table, first class conontion. Fnone outj. FOR SALE One gas cook stove. Phone HURRT-UP EXPRESS CO. Phone 22W. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. FOR SALE Phonograph, aeolian focalion, almost new, with forty of the latest pop ular records. Triced to neU. Call 1256 Van nuren. FOR SALE Conover piano, oak case, ex T3I KOvl- VT ceiieui. CUUU1UUU. xr FOR SALK PET STOCK- FOIl SALE Airedale pup 4 months old, tlogjhonse and chain. Phone White gg42. GUINEA PIGS. 35c each. Call 205 Belmoat ave., Oakland FOR SALE Canaries, J3.50 a pair. Phone 3291. POULTRY AND SUPPLIES. GOLDEN HEN a-. n 4-V. a nam lr3n1rTOn X5 a 111 G i,V OCO UIU ww Hen" Incubator. An invention that is truly a wonder. Turns every egg per- .,.nt;To;nn anrl h aaa fnntrnl rAnilires V Oil LiiaLiuu auu uvsvk a practically no attention to operate. Bie hatches of strong, healthy chicks assured. BLEEP-OE-SWINQ Cfc. Topeka. Kansas- Wanted" Poultry E. C. Wise, 1127 Kansas Ave. K no -its Bin, CHICKENS .are cheaper than any time since 1914. Buy a dozen or more, whole sale price. Phone 3077. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK. WB HAVE several good work horses for sale at reasonable prices. Topeka Ice Company.iia jacKson cst- FOR SALE 00 pigs from 30 to 90 pounds also Collie pup. Phone 1962 K-3 after 5 FOR ALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE at very reasonable prices 0. 8. A rmv tourists' tents. Paulines and stack covers, canvas 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., ool Kansas ave. LADIES' Coat, color brown, fur trimmed, medium size, alao fur trimmed brown suit of medium size and in good condition. White 1721 or can be seen at 1200 uar- fied avenue. SELL AT ONCE hall rayk, large rocker, 8 drawer tiling cabinet, 2 sneir DooKcases, several sectional cases, washing machine, conch, dishwasher. No phones-. 1434 To- peKa rsivn ABOUT 100 BUSHELS those nice, sprayed winter apples left. Couie get them quick; 11.00 per. 4.'H Woortlawn. Phone 277. FOR SALE Watches, clocks, diamonds. Jewelry, cut glaas and silverwsre. Arm. strong Jewelry Co.. 429 Kansas ave. PENDRY'S BOOKSTORE, Sixth and Jack son. All new and used books. "A million bargains." "Schoolliooks for less." FOR SALE Good dry wood, 13 inches in length. Price o per ton; 4 ricks tor iu. Phone 4oU. FOR SALE Home grown potatoes. 60c bush el 501 Pa ranrfrre. T elephone 1&C0. SHOTGUN 12-gange, repeater, hammer less, new. Phone Blue 4388. FOR SALE Horse, bnggy and harness, I. Call 452. Silver Lake. FOR SALE Girl's bicycle in good condi tion, puone Black 2tu. PURE HONEY, comb or extracted. E. F. Dean. Phone 4709 N-4. j FOR SALE Cabbage, tl.OO a hundred. 17"4 West St. HURRY-UP EXPRESS CO. PhonV32W. FOR SALH AUTOMOBILES BUY WHERE They Are Priced Right 1910 OLDSMOBILE 8 Car In good condi tion. 1918 OLDSMOBILE 8 rriced to sell. 1920 TULSA FOUR This car Is very eco nomical and ready tor service. 191 OAKLAND SIX A light six-cylinder car with new top. 1918 CLOSEIJJ FORD A good car for win ter. 1918 FORD TOURING New paint. In good condition REO ROADSTER This roadster has seen very little service aud In A-l condition. 1915 OVERLAND SEDAN This car Is priced so you can buy it. 1918 DODGE TOURING Ready for aerr- iee. good tires. 1919 VEL1E TOURING Is a dependable 5-passeuger car that will perform to suit you. 1920 FORD TON TRUCK Tbls truck Is in fine mechanical condition with ex press body, also enclosed body for camp ing. We trade. Cash or terms. WILLIS MOTOR CO. 1014 Kansas ave. Sedans RENT A FORD Touring Drive it yourself coupe. All New Gars Trnck" 204 W. 6th St. Phone 791 RENT A NEW FORD Sfdans. Coupes and Tourings. Mnrpneys Drive It Yourself Phone 998. 115 West lOtliSt. EIGHT delivery Ford for sale or will trade for cow. grain or bay. Can be seen at Strait Sc. or phone 205L FOR SALE One used bnick coupe. Might consider Ford as part pay. Phone White 4610. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1922 FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. Certified Used Cars 4 1918 Buick Roadster Enclosed top. Motor has been thoroughly renewed. Has six good tires. Finish 18 fine. An excellent value at iduu.uu 1917 Stearns Knight Sedan. Good running motor. Just been recondi tioned in our shop. Good tires and new finish. $600.00 1921 Dodere Touring. This car is In excellent mechanical condition. Has good tires. A good value. 575. 00 1918 Dodge Touring. Motor has Just been gone over in our shop, jvities or satisfactory service tor .J37&.UU 1918 Buick Touring. In fair running condition. Top and finish are good. Better see this one $175.00 1921 Buick Touring. Near new con dition. Has had excellent care. A late model car at a substantial sav ing. $800.00 1921 Dodge Sedan. Privately Owned. driven less than 5,600 miles. Original tires. Upholstering has been covered and looks like new. 1922 Buick Roadster. Near new. Has all original tires. In excellent condi tion. A snappy light lour cylinder. Low upkeep $725.00 1928 Burck Touring. Thoroly checked all over in our shop. In first class condition. Good tires. Finish ana top are fine 950.00 1920 Chandler Sport. A very classy car. Good condition $660.00 A certified bond accompanies each of these cars. FOR L.ESS 1917 Overland Roadster $100.00 1920 Gardner Touring......... 325.00 1917 Reo Six, seven pass...... 165.00 1917 Haynes Touring......... 200.00 1917 Chevrolet Touring 65.00 CASH OR TERMS "BUT OF THE HOUSE WITH A REPUTATION." "WHEN BETTER! AUTOMOBILES ARB BUILT. BTJICK WILL. BUILD THEM." Wood Motors Co. Sixth Ave. at Van Buren. ANOTHER REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF Used Cars We are -determined to dispose of our used cars, and have therefore again re duced prices on our entire stock. Cail and look them over. Yon wUl find what you want, at YOUK price. TOURING CARS. 1921, Starter $115 Down 1921, Starter 110 Down 1021 92 Down 11, New Body 110 Down 1920 9(1 Down 1921, New Body 120 Down 11 4S Down 1920 80 Down COUPES. 1022 $1S5 Down 1920 123 Down SEDANS. 19-1 $105 Down 1920 159 Down 19-. 194 Down 1021 105 Down TRUCKS. 1921 Commercial Truck $100 Down 1920 Ton-truck 132 Down BADGERS MOTOR CO. v FORD FOHDSC N LINCOLN AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE-417-23 Jackson St Topeka, Kansas.' $90 to $30d Down BALANCE EASY TERMS. BUYS FOLLOWING CARS: Ford Light Delivery, TTsed two months. Buick 1920 model. Buick 1922 model. 85-4 Overland. Cole 8 Touring. Willys-Knight Coupe. O. J. Watson Motor Co. Topeka Branch. 1024-2 Kan. Ave. Phone 79. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Nearing completion: 8 rooms. long living room, fire place, 2 sleeping rooms, lots of bullt-lns, 1 lota, eaat front; s. w. location: finest terms; garage; rr.OOO. People's Inv. Co.. 3Q3 col, mag. MULVANE STREET Six rooms, long living room with fire place; oak below; fine condition: full basement; 2 full lots; In heart of Elmhurst Terms. $6,000. Peo ple's Inv. Co., 303 Col. Bldg. FIVE-ROOM house. South Topeka, paved street close in west side. Must seil. Price $1,900 for few cHtys: $400 will handle. KIELY REAL ESTATE CO. Phone 12ti2. 325 K. Bldg. FOR SALE New bungalow, 5 fine rooms and sleeping porch: oak floors, ivory finish: lots of bullt-lns; full basement; built-in garage; 1.000 will -handle. $0,750. call at ins coi. Ding. CLOSE IN Strictly modern, 2 blocks of avenue, G fine rooms and sejving room: garage; pink of condition. Less than j4.u0O. 303 Columbian Bldg. SIX-ROOM strictly modern West side, clese to high school, $.".000; easy terms. Klely Real Estnte Co., 325 New England Bldg. Phone 12H2. A BEST BUY Six-room house. gas, water, condition sewer. West side, splendid terms. Phone 1644. The Wingett Realty Co. GOOD BUY G room 2-story non-modern home, near 13th and Polk; yours for $24.00. Terms. Call 303 CoL BId. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE OAKLAND Seven-room house in good repair, el. lights, gas good weilr-sarage, chic house, coal house, 1 acre of ground, most all in fine fruit- Price $5,000. Seven-r. house, good, gas, el. lights, cement walks, good basement, barn, other outbldgs.,-8 lots. Price $3,650. Six-room house, good as new, full cement basement, new furnace, eL lights, gas, good well and 4 lots. Bar gain at $3,600; terms. Nice 4-room cottage, el. lights, gas, garage, 2 lots. Price $2,000 $250 down why pay rent. Five-r. cottage, gas, i el. lights, well, gam arid chic house, 2 lots. Price $2,000; terms. Will take in small car. LOVELL BRQWNELL Tel. 4891. 523 Kansas Ave. Just starting another new bunga low on a beautiful corner location, will build It to suit you if you will come In and tell us what you want. John R. Carter, Salesman. Garlinghouse Realty Co. Phone 1606. 123 West Sixth. Modern Home Built but a short time. Six large rooms, sleeping porch, attic, fire place in living room, garage and 1 lots. Close in $5,250. A. A. Rodgers Co. R. C. Bowse, Blue 2800. 110 West Sixth. Phone 418. For Style end comfort we offer a remarkable value on Lincoln street. Six fine large rooms. The first floor finished in oak except kitchen, which has special la bor saving features. Three bedrooms. Cemented basement. Modern In all details. Price $7,200. V' THE SHAWNEE INVESTMENT COMPANY 116 West 6th St. Phone 6050. Hereford Herd and farm to trade for residence In town; 240-a. farm, fine modern home: 40 registered Herefords 21 cows; 10 heifers; 8 young bulls; 1 herd bull, King Mischief. Will trade this farm and stock on price. Frank B. Faust, Realtor with Mansfield Land Mtg. Co. 312-13 New England Bldg. Phones 261 and 61. WE HAVE Several good farm propositions In Wa baunsee Co., within 25 to 35 miles from To peka. Three 160 a.-, one 150 a.; one 320 a.; one 480 a. Will" sell or exchange these farm, for Topeka city property or farm in this locality. If you have anything worth while let's hear from you. Kansas Reserve Investment Co. ED F. GROTE Manager Real Estate Department. 824 Kansas Ave. Phone 1798 $200 Cash $45 per Mo. Euys a new. all modern bungalow, oak floors, 2-panel doors cement base ment, furnace, complete bath, electric lights, garage, 2 east front lots. Pays out in te.i years. Why pay rent? Two farms for city property. Good 80 acres improved, mostly under plow, five miles of Helton. $10,000. Good 80 without buildings, 600. V miles of Oldsburg, Pottawatomie county. See us for lots, houses, farms and exchanges. COTT-BELTj CO. Phone 3408. 5 -Room Cottage Van Buren and Sixteenth. 1 block of street car, 3-piece bath, electric light, gas, city water, cellar, shade trees. Price, $3,700. W. T. DAWSON CO. Columbian Bldg S. W. 34-26-15 Pratt county, Kansas. Grass land, fenced and watered by well aud mill, clear. Price $40 per acre, for N. E. Kansas farm equity; fully describe price, and make proposition subject to Inspection for reply. C. E. Tinklin. Atchison, Kansas. NEAR CENTRAL" PARK Fine modern home, oak finish, 8 rooms, den, butler's pantry, cistern, two lots, garage for 3 cars. Price $".500. Easy terms. Klely Real F.tate Co., 825 New England Bldg. 1 Phone 1262. Saturday Specials 50 Re-Newed Phonographs Priced for Half These are only slightly used Including many fins Victor, Columbia, Sonora. Kimball and Edison Models just as good as new and priced for les The finest display of Renewed, Ebcehang-ai Slightly used Furniture and Floor Samples In state- Beds as low as. -93.00 Dressers aa low as $12.50 Rockers as low as l.SO MAHIZER-SPmLMAM HEX FOR SALE! REAL ESTATE Waiting for You lege avenue, modern and splendidly arranged to bring in large income, fur nace heat, electric lights gas, double T" V. Anw,r.lA.A T thnu I KltiaeC. J-..1 .U Ll, ,HJI V .V- w hyou. Price cut to a very attractive iigure. W. A. Neiswanger Co; (Realtors) Tel. 948. 111 W. 6th St. MODERN COTTAGE Being constructed. West side, 2 lots, $3,SO0; terms. Phone 1844. The Wingett Realty Co., Realtors. FOR SALE 6-room cottage buugalow on the Boulevard. Fully modern; ONLY $3,600 cash. Call 303 Col. Bldg. FOR SALE CITY PROPERTY. FOR SALE Nice house. Can be used for rooming bouse. Fine location on West side, near Santa Fe offices. Phone 1974. FOR SALE: Eight rooms, sleeping "porch, first class condition, part floors oak, close In, $4.850.Blalr,phone 70S. FOR SALE 7-room honse.west side, oak finish, old rhade; modern except fur nace. Red 492a FOR SALE SUBURBAN. FOR SALE 1 acre tracts, East side, 3 blocks to car line, lays level, o-room house, good Darn or garage, cnicsen nouse, cellar, well, cistern, old shade, coal house. Price $2,500: will carry back $1,000. Fur man's Real Estate, 106 West Sth. FOR SALE; KANSAS FARMS. FOR SALE 100 acre Improved farm, 2 miles west or overbrook, good wneat land, rich toil, lays level, house, barn and other buildings, good water, price $12,500; carry back $S,000; no exchange wanted. Furman's Real Estate, 109 West Sth. FOR EXCHANGE. EXCHANGE 65 acres, 2 miles east of lloyt, 40 acres cultivation, some alfalfa. 2 wells, new cottage, barn 26x24 ft., corn crib, cattle shed, chicken house, near school. Price $0,000; want Topeka resl dence. Furman's Real Estate, 100 West StU. FOR EXCHANGE One Oliver typewriter, in first classVonditton also high priced,' sweet toned violin. Will trade either or both for .Tersey heifer calves from one month to one year old. Address "Calves," care State Journal. FOR EXCHANGE A itoc and grain farm, 70 miles soirth of Topeka for a dairy farm near Topeka. For description see party at 622 Leland. MONET PERSONAL NOTE LOANS For SalariedJPeople LADIES OR GENTLEMEN No Indorsers No Security At charges yon can afford and without the red tape and delay you experience with other companies; establish your credit here: it's as good ss a bank account In time of need. You can borrow any amount from $10 up on SHORT NOTICE If permanently employed. Ko honest per-' son refused. Sun Loan Inv. Co. Boom 626. New England Bldg. ri TDnr font with small commission. 2 1 er Veni Money to loan oa farnl land Money ready; no delay. THE MANSFIELD LAND MORTGAGE CO 312-13 New England Hldg Phone in lopeita. tansaa MONEY TO LOAN Ob improved Ksnssa Farm. Mortgages and Honda for sale. Interest paid on Iieposlta. FARM MORTGAGE THL' ST CO., Toneka. Kan. MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OI PERSONAL PROPERTY Household goods, pianos, automobiles, rattle and horses, diamonds, machinery and to salaried people. F. 8. Thomas. 614 Kansas svenoe 1 aw. kEAL ESTATE LOANS at reasonable rates and Tarioos terms oi repayment. Personal loans on good collateral. State Savings ftaok. ftftl Kansas aver LOANS FARM AnTTTTTy: W T DAWSON A CO.. Col Bldg Phone 1 EDUCATIONAL. KANSAS SCHOOL OP CH4ROPRAC1 K 513 Kansas ave. Toueka Phone MrA 233 Dnv and night classes Enroll now INSURANCE L. W B'l'ON-Fire tornado, plat class iBRtirsa". cBnw Mil Ttt 4 ninmnian Hide FURRIER. JOHN PETRZILEK. the furrier, moved to 520 Kansas Ave. 15 It. sj 1 ''V J and the i-1 Phone 1812 313 Kan. Av. SERVICES OFFERED. AUCTIONEERS General auctioneers." We sell land :ndf personal property. Registered hogs amis cattle a specialty. Satlsfaalion guaranteed. Have a talk with me. Wf will he glad to., meet you. Phonea. Topeka 4660, Onega; No. 1 or 166, Havensvllle 7or 2t. UaUNDEUlNG. bundle washing, family. washing and Ironing Silk work our spe cialty. Call for and deliver. Phone White, 1754. William E. Connelley, proprietor., 1215 Bnchanan st; OTIS L. SPiKElR'; Excelsior-Henderson motorcycles; repair ing and repairs. 1315 East 6th at. Siluc'i' tin. WEAVING" f all kinds. Economy. 872 M!ch- lgnn. Phone 432T K-2. WF.AVTNfi the old C. H. Horn? VV Hixx V UN KJ aijop. 221 Lake st. Mrs.; M. N. Bryant. FOR RENT Powerful electric vacuum cleanera. New. Satisfaction guarnn-' teed. $1.00 a day. Delivered. Phoue 201.1. CYLINDER8 REBORED. Z Machine work, piston pins and beating- V E N N I N U M AC HI N HS H O P. 920 Mon roe. EXCAVATING, yard grading, plowing general hauling cinders, dirt; rotten. manure for scle. Phone Lltch, 6218 W. Ll'-TO DATB furniture and baby buggyj repair coinpauy. Upholstering and pack-g Ing. Phone ET0. P. E.x Weber 1 E. H. CillLSON. wrll paper cleaning. up-I bolstering reflnishlng and repairing 2tf rvfiw ave I'none iten uvi ARTISTIC and serviceable rugs mndefromj worn floor coverings Harmon Rug Fac-i tory. 310 Van Buren. FLOOR SANDING7 and surfacing. Viirnisfi removed from old floors. C. E. Lehman. Phone Red 216. J MATTltE"SSESrenovated and furniture rs"! paired. J. Teinpletou Bedding Co. Phone 5969. f WANT Ell Dressmnklng and -reneral se w-: Ing Pbone PI ue OS16 Pricel reasonable WANTED Bundle washing and iron!nB3 Called for and delivered. Phone 2201 K-''. FURNACE repairing, spouting aud tliir work. Phone 4004. YrTLLOW CAB and' BAGGAGE CO. 713. "Pho V COAL AND WOOD. WESSEN COAL CQ. 7th knd Adams. Phone 491 COAL WOOD COBS Best Prices and Quick Service. SHANE R COAX. CO. Phone Black 6 365. 817 Klein 8t FA RNS WORTH COAL CO. t Kan- Wym. and 111. coat 424 E. Got. Pnona 423. OSAGE deep abaft big lump coal for salni direct from mines. Honest weight and service assured. O. E. Weber. Phone S704 UEPENDAB"LB"TOA"L Ws guarantee sat--. lsraction. n,snst t ou ta moat ii Third and Jackson 8t DRY Wo7D FOR SALE W C. agar. Toal ColBOS Sawsrd av. Phone 1264 OSAGE deep shaft coal direct from the. mine to yon, $9 per ton. Phone 3t'19. CORN COnS at-Klro elevator, $1.00 ton Phone White 2605 Topeka. TYPEWRITERS REBUILT TYPEWRITER" All standard makes Agency L. C. Smith Bros., typewriters; Remington portables; reaair lng;-typewrltera for rent JOS. C WILSON CO. 525 Kansas Ave. Phone SS REBUILT fYt-EWklTEHS IVG makes, mscblnes that bsve been traded In on tba new "Quiet" Royal, All go at bargain prices. Write for prices. WEST ERN TYPEWRITER CO.. 020 Kansas Ave., Toieka. Kansas. 7fHS H 1TKH8 All makes, for sal or rent Expert repair work strictly guar anteed. Got our prices on new machines and repair. Call 5H0 for estlmat. Karrhcr ptationery 1 o., D21 r. a n aas ave. ALL asTANDAHl) MAKKS. Sales or rent. Repair oy factory trained metasen. We lead; others follow CHANH COM. IAY M veara In business. LEGAL. (First Published (n Topeka Stat Journal. November 17, lxa.) v Office of the City Clerk, City of TopeftSr4 Kansas. November 10, 192. SEALED BIDS Sealed bids will be received st the Off" ftce of the City Clerk until 10:00 o'clocl a. m. Tuesday, November 21, 1922, for discount to the City of Topeks on in candescent electric lamps In standard pack' ages in the amount of not less than t-' .VHW net value. In accordance with the nunuw factuter's current price schedule, discount. on same to be from list price given la. schedule. Said lamps to b fnrnlshed ail City for the Water and Light Departmer. during th Tear beginning January 1," 123, and ending December 31, WA ciiA at- ti.nw.ii, t (Seal) City Clerk, (First Published in Topeka Stat Journal November Xi, 1SI22 Office of tbe Clfytlerk, City of Topeka Kansas, November 15, 122. SF-ALED BIDS t Sealed bids will be received at the fffV of the City Clerk until 10:00 o'clock s. -m. Tuesday, Nevemner 21, 122, for lurnisn--. ing to the City Wster Department 1.S.0O water bills: 10,000 to be delivered January 1, balance February 1, 192:!. Samples m.iy be bad at th wster office; The Ciy reserves the right to re)e--t as or all hid. XTTA M. roVKLU- (Seal) City Clerk,

Page 16

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1922 ;16 USE DEPTH BOMB Drop 'Em Under Ships, "ot on Top, Is Plan. "Will Be Death Knell of Big Craft, Is Claim. Philadelphia. Nov. 17. The knell of thj present day battleship has been sounded by the airplane, but not ty th dropping of bombs on its decks, a popularly supposed, according to Gen. William A. Mitchell, chief of the army air seriv-ce, -who stopped off here recently in his plane for a few minutes. New developments in air bombs, the general jjaid. have proven that it is practicable 10 sink battleships not by direc hits, but by hydro-static Pres sure created by the explosion of the bomb at a predetermined depth be neath the water in the neighborhood of the ship being attacked. Bottom Is "Tender Spot." The modern dreadnought, able to ttand up for hours against heavy gun fire, and protected with heavy armor id decks rrom bombs from aloft, is vulnerable on its unarmored bottom. The open intakes of the condensing system which admit sea water to the engine room condensers provide an -Achilless heel" oy which the great est battleship may be put out or 'Thc' terrifid force exerted by depth charges is well known, the genera, said. During the World war the breast of a diver at work was crushed in by hydrostatic pressure rom a depth charge exploded eleven miles away. The one-ton bomb of the army air "service, designed to explode be neath the water, according to General Mitchell, will crush in the bottom on most modern ships of war. A two-ton bomb has also been developed, whicn is thirteen feet six inches in lenetn. capable, the general believes, of lifting a dreadnoucht bodily out of the water by the force of its submarine explo sion. Uet Close to Coast, "with such weapons as these and an efficient air force at strategic points, General Mitchell claims no enemy fleet could safely approach within two hundred miles of the American coast. EAT L0CUSTP0DS AND GRASS Refugees on Islands of the Aegean Sea Need Assistance. Washington. Nov. 17. Refugees on the islands of the Aegean sea are in need of more than 100 tons of flour daily to sustain life, and should have 100,000 blankets and immense quanti ties of shoes and material for dom ing the Red Cross was advised today l.v D. O. Hubbard, a Y. M. C. A. rep resentative at Athens, who has jus. completed a tour of the islands. Mr Hubbard reported that on one island he found refugees living on locust pods while at another point they were boiling grass which goats had refused to eat. on certain islands the Red Cross v3 told the number of refugees ex ceeded the normal population. DR. BUAOKN TFXLS OK FAITH. Kl v Mliilr-l.-r In Charge or Evan gelistic Services Christian Church. The evangelistic meetings at the First Christian church continue with growing audiences and interest. Doc tor Baden of Kansas university, who is dine the preaching, delivered a strong sermon last evening on the sub ject -Saving Faith." He told of an inaidl who defined faith as the con Mit of the mind to what is not true. J was the speakers opinion that this definition is true if applied to much of the outgrown theology. But he averted that one who possess"" Christian faith faces the future with confidence. He said that faith like law is fun ridmental in the world in which We live and faith like religion binds us together as the original world indi cates Faith according to his opinion requires not only the consent of the mind, but th devotion of the heart nnd the obedience of the will: there fore vital faith will be expressed in confession, repentance, baptism and obedience to Christ's commandments. He maintained that you cannot have true faith without giving the whole life for faith is creative. His sublert this evening will be "The World's Greatest Curse." Spe cial music will be rendered this eve ning by a larce juvenile chorus. "Teach Me To Pray" was sung as a duet last evening by Mr and Mrs Ly man King. JWOOItE TO BOOST B.VSEBAIJj. Former Big Ix-aguc 1 -layer Will Help f", ToH'ka Club. Tlasehall in Topeka has found a sponsor in Sig Moore, brother of George Godfrey Moore. S!g is to as sist others in putting the Topeka club back in the Southwestern league. Sig is a former big league player Himself, having played with the Chi vago Americans in the o;d days when tbe players caught barehanded. It va Sig who put Denver back in the Western league. To start the thing off he will make n?alk at the wrestling match this eve Tttng on baseball. He has some plans to expound to Topeka about the way baseball was put back in Penver. Sig has bein successful all over the country in promoting baseball clubs among boys. Boys are his hobby. He teaches them the Kame from the ground up. He is planning organiz ing a, boys' baseball league in Topeka nfcyt year. What is more he expects to name the different teams after the business houses of the city. A short time ago The State Journal announced that Sig had come to To peka to make his home and would promote baseball among the boys. ince that time 800 boys have called m Sig asking him to start the baseball idea. TEST NEW GIANT HOWITZER. Big Guii Will Throw Projectile of 1,0 Pounds Thirteen Miles. Norfolk, Va Nov. 17. Projectiles weighing 1.660 pounds have" been hurled from the giant howitzer at I-rt Story and registered direct hits op k moving target 2,000 yards, or approximately thirteen miles, at sea, it was learned here today. The fire was directed from air planes and exceeded all expectations of the army and naval experts under whose direction the experiments were conducted late yesterday. Bir Demand for Portland Cement -Washington, Nov. 17. Portland ce ment production during October was larger than in any month of this or last year, while the stocks at the end of the month were the smallest they have been in the same period. HER TALK WAS CHEAP Evan Barrow J'ontaine, Beaut Dancer, Incurred a Pbone BUI of $138 and Then Forgot to Pay It Society Matron Is loser. Berkeley, Cal., Nov. 17. Police have been asked by Mrs. Edwin Car lyle Williams, society matron, to search for Evan Burrows Fontaine, beautiful dancer, who left the Wil liams home where she, her mother and child had been staying without gbing thru the formality of paying grocery or telephone bills. Miss Fontaine, according to Mrs. Williams, was an extravagant talker, the telephone bill fo month of Oc tober running to more than S13S. while food, apparently a minor item, came to $32.07. Lewis Flegbauun, rep resenting a local grocery, has brought suits in the small claims court for this sum. Failure of a musical comedy com pany with which Miss Fontaine had an'engagement is given by Mrs. Wil liams as a possible reason for the oc currence. The dancer recently attained notoriety when she endeavored to es tablish the paternity of her son, Sonny," who was born out of wed lock. SAFETY IX ANOTHER, J All.. Mob Sought Arthur Miller, Charged With Attacking Stepdaughter. Pittsburg. Kan., Nov. 17. Arthur Miller. Pittsburg teamster, accused by his wife of a statutory offense against her 10-year-old daughter by a former marriage, is safely in a jail in an other county today following a wild ride late yesterday. Officers took Miller away from Pittsburg when ru mors became current of the plans for the formation of a mob to deal with Miller. Miller had been arraigned and his preliminary hearing date set and bond was fixed at J5.000, which he was unable to give. WOUND MAY PROVE FATAL. Shooting Early Today Sends Kansas City Man to Hospital. Kansas City. Mo., Nov. 17. William Brown is in the general hospital here todav. probably fatally wounded as the result of a wound received at his apartment early this morning. Gus Landefkamp is held by police, charged with the shooting. According to police. Landerkamp is alleged to have shot Brown when the latter at tempted to eject him from the for mer's apartment, to which Lander kamp is said to have come two hours before the shooting i,n a. drunken con dition. I WOMEN VOTERS MEET HERE Discussion of Legislation In 1923 Session Is Chief Topic. Representatives of the women's clubs and women's organizations of Kansas were in attendance at the state conference of the Kansas League of Women Voters, which convened this morning at the Y. W. C. A. The morn ing meeting was- devoted to a discus sion of legislation to be proposed at the 1923 session of the Kansas legisla ture. Legislation iii regard to the children's code commission was em phasized. The speakers at this ses sion were: Mrs. Frank Chase. Dr. Alberta L. Corbin. Mrs. Mary Pierce Van Zile, Dr. Florence B. Sherbon. Mrs. Britt Hale and Miss Alice K. Mc Farland. Miss McFarlar.d pointed out that in event the industrial cotirt law was changed new legislation for women in industries would be needed. Greetings to the 'representatives were delivered at a luncheon tnis noon by Governor Henry J. Allen. Governor-elect Jonathan M. Davis was in troduced. Mrs. W. H. Thompson presided at the efficiency in government confer ence held this afternoon. Music was furnished by the Women's Civic cho rus. Prof. W. A. Irwin of Washburn college, spoke on "Our Legislature, Its Organnizution and its Work." "The Primary and Short Ballot" was the subject of Prof. H. B. Chubb of Kan sas university. William Allen White of Emporia will speak on "The Primary" at the evening session, which convenes at 7:30 o'clock. E. D. McKeever, local attorney, will speak on "Kansas Poli tics From the Sidelines." KKIHI.ING STILL AT LARGE. Posses Vnable to Find Prisoner, W ho Escaped From Train. Kansas City, Mo., is'ov. 17. Police were searching here today for Roy Keuhling, convicted of attempting to murder his wife, who escaped yester day while being taken to the state penitentiary to begin a five year sen tence. It is believed that he may have come to Kansas City following his escape. He escaped while handcuffed to Sher- Sergeant Lost 47 Pounds; Regains 22 "Tanlac built me up twenty-two pounds, and I certainly am a samplo of what this medicine will do," de clared Charles A. Stripe former ser geant and recruiting officer in the IT. S. Army, now residing at 818 Angelica St.. St. Louis. "'For a number of years I suffered from malaria. I was also gassed in France, and fell off from a hundred and sixty-five to a hundred and eighteen. Tbe little food I could eat seemed to do me more harm than good. I never was without a headache, and in fact, felt miserable all the time. "I took Tanlac on the advice of my sister in Waukegan. Illinois, who got good results from it. When I saw It was fixing me up I was one of the happiest men alive. Today I am a hundred per cent healthy in every way, and stand ready to back up Tan lac every time." Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. Adv. A Delightful Row "My wife had suffered from stom ach and liver trouble for many years and had taken medicine enough to sink a ship; so when I brought home a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Rem edy, on the advice of my employer, she refused to take it. Her liver trouble hadn't helped her disposition any. We had a big row, but she took it the next week. Her ailments have all disappeared." It is a simple, harm less preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including ap pendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all druggists. Adv. iff Z. C. Church of Nevada. Mo. Posses which have been searching the coun tryside since his escape have aban doned the search. RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS BACKACHE The heat of red peppers takes the "ouch" from a sore, lame bacK.- It can not hurt you, and it certainly ends the torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pep per Rub, and you will have the quick est relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pep per Rub you will fee! the tingling heat. In three minutes It warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. Great For Bad Coughs and Colds Make Your Own Medicine and Have the Best There Is. You'll Say It's Hood When All Mucus disappears and Clean Healthy Mem brane is Your Reward. Here is an incxpenslre borne made rem edy that you can't beat and one that will quickly bring: up that phlegm, stop the snuffling, relieve the clogged nostrils, make breathing easy and cause stubborn colds and persistent coughs to vacate many times over night. Try it right away if you suffer from Catarrh, Cbest Colds or any irritating nose or throat troubles and you'll be glad, you run across this little bit of advice. Get from any druggist, one ounce of Parmlnt (double strength) add to it a little sugar and enough water to make one half pint. You can make it in two minutes and when It is mixed you can pride yourself on having a medicine that acts directly on tbe membrane of the nose ami tnroat and acts so effectively that all phlegm, all tickling and inflamma tion speedily disappears. Adv. USE SULPHUR TO HEAL YOUR SKIN Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema Helped Over Night. For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have to wait for re lief from torture or embarrassment. declares a noted skin specialist. Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur and improve ment shows next day. Because of Its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation. The moment you apply it healing begins. Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this Mentho-Sulphur brings. Even fiery. Itching eczema is dried right up. Get a small jar of Rowles Mentho Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. Adv.; swWr7jp"UMSii vfmwtmiBfm AY ECIAL CARNATION M'LK, SMALL 4c TOMATOES, SOLID PACK, No. 2 CAN 8c ARMOUR'S "STAR" BACON, 6 to 8 Lb. 30c FOLKS! THESE ARE REAL BARGAINS 1,000 OTHER ITEMS AT PIGGLY WIGGLY PRICES Do parson he eez, "A word to dj wise am sufficient," an, I spect he's right, 'cause when goes to the Pisgly Wiggly ;to I sees do same crowd, o' folks, only every day dey got gome new uns wid 'em. AfWP l3- I If) Millfev i au m m i u) 1 1 J&r (X tfibl I Specials for New Telephone When the new Machine Switching- Tele- phone System is put into service at mid- night, November 25, M

Practically every telephone number in V&glr Topeka will have been changed. i-At?) s absolutely imperative that from gbSlrtieS that time on-the directory be referred i plfe kef ore a call is made. 35 Consult the new blue covered directory I AO beginning November 26. Prior to that j manam I Jntr -ii&f thr nld Airvrtnrv. g. KS&3ra3fl?W Do NOT Call From Memory E L 'Irlf 6345 1) I if W Close observance of these suggestions 1 i )JJ insures good service. J- I elephone Company 1 CLEAN STORES LOW PRICES QUALITY GOODS QUICK SERVICE Try Plggly Wiggly one month, and you will never go back to the old method of merchandising 202 W. 6th COFFEE HOT AM) GOOD Your cup is waiting for you at our store 805 Kansas Avenue. "Your Luck" IS GOOD CO F FEE 805 Kansas Ave. NATIONAL BISCUIT CO.'S PLUM PUDDING WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS WILL BE SERVED HOT AT OUR STORE 805 KANSAS AVE. SATURDAY FREE TRY IT.V PIGGLY WIGGLY Tomorrow Premium Sliced Bacon pound box 43 C Shoulder Roast Beef pound 14C Plate Boil Beef pound gc Veal Liver pound 18c Veal Shoulder Roast pound :1SC Veal Stew pound 10c Veal Chops pound .20 C C. H. Cane Sugar 13 pounds SI. 00 Devil Food Cakes each -SOc Angel Food Cakes each. 50 C Lady Baltimore Cakes each S0c Honey Cream Cakes- each 40 C 24-ounce Loaf Bread 2 0 C Genuine Whole Wheat Breads-loaf 20c Ei3 Watch for the Opening of National Army Store Co. 420 Kansas' Ave. 2r t QVSJLITvy CASH GROCER5 Small Sugar Cured Hams Fresh Ham, Boned and Roiled Pure Lard, in No. 10 Pails Chuck Roast. 12c Roun Steak. 18c Hamburger lOe Beef Tongues. 230 Fresh Side Pork 18 Bacon Squares. 18e Sugar Cured Bacon 25$ Fresh Shoulders 15S Veal Roast, boned and rolled 17 Sauer Kraut, 2 lbs. for. 150 Spring Chickens, dressed nd 190' ..1.220 i.30 Plate Roast. Loin Steak. 18c- Pork Sausage. 15??' Beef Hearts. .80 Pork Loin Roast. ..".22,0 Calif- Hams 1G0 Morris Supreme Bacon, sliced in lb. box. 380 Veal Chops 2O0 Veal Stew 10 Pork Neck Bone3 ...50 drawn 3O0 R00SE Cash-Carry Stores V Beef Is Down Fancy Plain'Bteak, rb 12 V2c Kound Steak, -lb". 20c Loin Steak, lb 23c Porterhouse (Hen it, lb. v. .25c Whole Fresh Pork Shoulder. lb 12 'Ac Fresh Side Pork, lb.. 15c Spare RibB, lb 12 He Pork Loin Roast, lb 20c 10 lbs. Derby Diet Cornmeal S5c 2 cans new Sweet Peas 25c New Best Bulk Dates, lb.... lie Fresh Roasted Peanuts, Ib.-lOc Al Toilet Paper 25c New Seedless Karris, lb.... 15c New No. 1 Soft Snell English Walnuts, lb 28c No. 2 size can Red Kidney Beans 10c 1-lb. can Calumet Baking v Powder. 25c Life O' Wheat, pkg. 20c 13 lbs. Sugar tl.OO Good Sweet Turnips, peck. .15c SPRING CHICKKXS Killed, heads off, feathers off and drawn, weight 2 to 2 H lbs., per lb 3Uc 2 lbs. Imperial Grapes 25c Large size Grape Fruit 10c Lerice size Screened Minn. Red River Potatoes. bu...75c 133 Kansas Ave. 1 1 IX Kansas Arenac. 1723 Kansas Arc. 2200 Lincoln St. 191t West Sixth St.