The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 6

FHE EMPOBIA GAZETTE Official County City TEN PAGES EMPORIA, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1923 Stlnnen May Persuade Premier to Make Move tor Mediation in GERMANS FAVOR U. S. PLAN American Proposal of Inferan- Itofial Fact Finding nUftfttom Is London, March In connection irlth the visits to Milan of iUfo SMnnes M. the BeliUn foreign minister, the diplomatic correspondent of the says today that Pre- Mussolini last made to the German jjoterniaent through nmbassador- 1al channels, urging the reich to concrete offer to the The correspondents suggests that Herr Stinnes and 1 are in' Milan in such a -Mussolini went to that city yesterday for what was announced as a series of conferences bearing on international affairs. The Daily Mail's Milan correspondent that Stinnes has a political mission with -Mussolini which aims at persuading the premier to make a move for mediation In the Ruhr.

Washington, March statement of Germany's attitude toward the reparations problem recently laid before Secretary by the German embassy hern, is understood to have indicated approval of the American plan for an international fact finding commission as rirst step toward a solution of the, disagreement. Ijwen, unemployed workers in the Ruhr ley have taken steps to organize forming a society for mutual benefit, it developed today. At a meeting of the unemployed in Essen it was decided to appoint a council, the duties of which will be to confer with the German government regarding funds Tor The unemployed tjeglro free food, free, transportation on thr tramways assurances from government that their funds be forthcoming regularly. Reports from Dulsburg say that the number of unemployed there iti Increasing because of the closing of several factories. One of the largest Dtiisburt; plants, the mcla! shut rtowu' because of lack of MORE WARM WEATHER warmer weather Is dieted by the weatherman for tomorrow.

The mercury today climbed to 74 degrees, two degrees below yesterday's high mjark. The postoffice lawn thermometer registered 58 degrees at 2 o'clock. Last-night's minimum was 32 degrees. Kansas: Mostly overcast tonight and Thursday; slightly, warmer in northeast portion tonight. Missouri: Partly overcast to- MAY CUT TflMFFIM SI President Will JLowcr Protection If Tariff Keeps Vp to Consumers.

WAY Federal Commission Will Study Production Costs of More Than Mills. Washington, March nirht -and Thursday; Bomswhat thou 8h the machinery or the tariff warmer in north portion Thursday. Oklahoma: Tonight and Thursday eartly cloudy to cloudy; warmer Thursday. llnttetin cloudy, roads roads good. roads good, roads good.

roads good. roads good. roads good. Arkansas roads good. Kansas roads good.

lEnllRB PUNiPLETED to Organ IziU ton Is lit: Von-d Itjiou by Associations. II LIKELY TOJBF. RATIFIED Vniloiinl HVndiunrK'rs at Ion frobahly IV Op- cni-J at Minneapolis. Wichita. March Organizfid i'heat growers of the country to- perfected the for commission already had set in motion today to clear up one feature of the much-debated sugar situation, it was indicated that at least six months would elapso before the results of its inquiry could be made known.

In a telegram last night from St. Augustine, President Harding directed that the commission establish whether the new tariff law is helping to keep up price of sugar to Under the flexible, provisions of the the president is empowered to lower the import duty if conditions warrant it, and he promised to do. so if the facts developed by the commission showed the need. Meantime other agencies of the federal government, Including the department of justice, were watching the trend of the sugar market for any evidence that speculators are overstepping lega) restrictions to the detriment of the consuming public. It was indicated today that thus far the'department'had taken no positive stt-p in the matter.

The order of tho president tiroadena an investigation already under taken by the tariff commission and Chairman Marvin said today, will require a far reaching Into the cause and effect of the rncent sugar price ranges. The commission, when It met today immediately ordered that The Issue Mr. Austin and Mr. Hawkins are Hie for mayor of Jimporia to be voted upon next Tuesday. They are both Christian, toen of equally gobd morals.

Mr, Hawkins the and the klansmen actively supporting him as such'. His election will a victory for the klan and it will be' so advertised all-'ovpr. the state. This ISA school town. Aside from the railroad our schools aro our largest asset.

-They bring inore people and buiinesa to our city than any thing aside from the raUfoadft; Will the' people of Kansas send their children to school in our town', if controlled by the klan when there are so many equally-good school townn of the state not controlled by the klan? The issii9 la kian or'anti-Man, nothing else. Get out next Tiiesdajr-and vote or you may wake up Wednesday morning with'a bad taste iii your mouth will last for'thrsa years. It is up to" tho voters to decide, and that means you. Don't be mislead by wild stories, the iisue is strictly, klan or no klan. EVADES POSSEMEN Al Spencer, Notorious Park Bandit, antl one Confederate Their Escape HEADING TOWARD TULSA i Hud Mnxfleld, Wlio Begun.

Criminal Oirt-cr Vmlcr Henry Stnrr, Is Shot Howu linal organization nf a national the original" investigation be fix- marketing system and the plan is tended to encompass all tho in- now ready to be voted upon by 11 formation sought by the president state organizations, all of which The work will include a field arc expected to ratify it. study of protracted length into the Several meetings of the work- leu have been held in Duisbtirf. it was decided to ask Berlin additional funds Most of iho workers are receiving only 14,000 marks weekly, an Insnf- amount for the support of themselves and their families, An appeal to the workers in the Jluhr to continuo their ras- r.ive resistance without to of violence has bee.n by the coal mJno and factory workorn unions, reprcBent i.uOO.Oon men. which Paris. March 2.S~\Vhllo various interpretations may be put in noto the reparations commission While tho Wichita conftrenco production costs of more than 400 of-slat delegates and directors of sugar mills in the United States, state marketing organizations did Cuba, Potto Hico and Hawaii, not for national bead-! and an inquiry as to local stocks quarters or national officers for' and world supplies on various proposed organization, is; dotes.

thai both the officers and the will be selected BOOH, since the proposod national marketing system calls for handling this yuar'g wheat harvest. Headquarters probably will be'at with a southwestern IH Culver at Wichita or Kansas City. It was mid this afternoon. Plans for operating the "nation- I LATE NEWS BRIEFS Methodist Committee fit. Louis, March 2S.

The iiub commltteo on unification of the Methodist Episcopal church and j. miio lilK Lilt? JUiLIUII" al association and Its articles of Methodist Episcopal church, Incorporation are, to be submitted meeting here han decided on to tho of 11 state formation of a general conference wheat growers' clubs noon. to handle all major matters of both churches under the proposed coalition. Under the plan, how- own jurlEilictional conference to administer lesser matters ot church government. pointed as members, of a national committee on organization to attend a conference of representatives of tin; United States Grain rowers.

Kansas City In Iho near future. McOrecvy wll represent Texas and Oklahoma N'orth and South Dabota is sending to In connoc-'i Tewott, Colorado. Oregon, Wash- tlon with her foreign currency loin Issue, the correct one, nc- rording to some of the best informed circleo is that it holds in substance that there is no intention of the. Oe.rman government's right to offer the loan, but them doos exist a question as to UK security may give. Masked Klansmen Hold Pow-woyr; Men Hide identity Topeka.

March crowd estimated at men gathered In the glare of a flaming rross Uireo miles north ot Topeka. last, night, for a Ku Klnx Klan initiation. The fliiming emblem e-ould bo seen for miles, it was announced that the local now has more than 1.000 meni'bers. After an address by a masked speaker whoso name was not announced, all those who wished to join were asked to raise the hand. He then asked all who did not.

wish to join to do likewise. "Xot a hand, II'B unanimous, he declaren, according- to the count of a newspaper reporter. taken to scene under nxj-Rtorious circumstances. The reporter's head was yen- cased in pillow slip with! no aporatures in it. but he dated he could se.e what was going on.

the taking ot the oatli of membership bngun, reporter was escorted from the and brdnght back ,6 town. He was permitted to, the blindfol-1 lonp (o aee the crowd a distance and survey the lor.g lines of parked automobiles. The speaker was as rtatlnK that on only three occasions are the white garb and mask funerals, in making contributions to churches and In public parades. ington. Idaho and Montana; W.

Cnrmlchnel. ot Kansas; and Nebraska will be represented by .1. L. W. J.

r.nd Thomas. The Kansas City conference. It Is hoped, will promote better understanding between Iho whnal growers and other cooperative marketing organizations. MIL IS iMUST WAIT Tonca Tity, March 2S no room In tho county jail for him, so 13111 Skinner, given jail sentence pleading guilty county court to a oliarge ot violating the prohlhlllon law, 'WM sent home today to wait until the next, prisoner's term expired. will begin serving his sentence then.

No explanation has been made of the jail's crowded condition. 100 noms TSecord May fie Jfnde in Trial at. Denver Denver, March 2S Tho trying alleged members of a nationally known confidence ring had considered the case A feature the K. S. T.

C. men's pice club'concert tomorrow night in Albeit hall will be a musical setting of "Charge of the Light The S. T. C. men's glen club home concert, Thursday night.

Reserved seats Adv. Mr. jnd Mrs. Will Alli.son, of Cottonwood Falls, were in Kmpo- ria Tuesday. Lower lljitcs for KncJiinpinent lola.

March Western Passenger association has granted a rate of I i fare on nil Kansas railroads for thel annual state encampment of Spanish war veterans to be he'd here June The certificate plan will be in effect. Former Teacher Is Demi Dlxon, March Ruth A. Messer, who was the first American- school tMchor at Sitko, Alaska, where she went in XSGS, when the United States acquired the territory, died ut her home in Dlxon last night. No nrlllhiE In Church Ynnl. Tonca City, March An order restraining: the C.

B. Knox Oil company of Enid. from the Prairie View church yard in the Tonkawu oil field issued in district court at Newkirk laie. last night by Judge Chuido Dwvall, it was learned heret today. i'otton Mill Wages Increased.

Mnnrhester, X. March The Amoskeag Manufacturing company, one of the largest cotton concerns in the world, today noti- cent wage in croase would become effective April Over tied employees that a 12 per operatives affected. Rnitroad Dividend Now York. March Vow York Contra'l railroad today lerlared its regular quarterly rliv- dend of pe.r cent payablo on May 1 to stock of record April (i. Tulsa, March Spencer, who took the role of Oklahoma's most daring outlaw, upon tho 'loath of the notorious Henry Starr, apparently had' made good his escape today, after outfighting and outwitting a posse, of more than 150 officers and With one.

lieutenant. Spencer hat tied his way out. of a death trap set by the posse and then van-, Both Spencer and the man with him are believed to wounded. The search for Spencer and his companio. was being directed around Tulsa'today, where off IT cers would seek refuge, instead of making for their retreat somewhere in tbe iastneufr-: es of the Osage hills.

The. bandit leader left behind him two of the men who aided him Monday in tho robbery of the state bank at deail and the other in the hands- Creek county The dead bandit Bud Max field, who started his crimina earner back in the, territorial day of Oklahoma as a catt.Ie rustler Maxfield is known to have workex undnr Henry Starr. Leo Stuartz, Tulsa automobll mechanic, is Uio man held. The hunt for Spencer who has terrorized Oklahoma for severa years by making suddem deocenlf upon country hanks, had been given up today by the possi- that rallied from three counties when il was believed that Spencer hail been brought to his last stand. With one of.

his men capturod another shot down, and hemmed in on a four miles east of Mannford, where ho sought ref- ugo, death seemed almost certain for Spencer Monday night. But the wiley leader, after standing off tint posse with gim fire, glided down the 1 hill through the brush before daylight, made his way back toward Mannford and within two miles of the scene of the holdup, crossed the river, where ltd headed through the river bottoms in tin' direction of Tulsa. Bloodhounds following the trail marked the course that Spencer and his companion took in their retreat. Maxfield was shot down on the hillside Monday when the posse came upon Spencer and two companions. But Spencer did not desert his pal when he fell.

Blazing away at the pursuers, the bandit leader and the nnwoundod man dragged Max-field up the hill. When it. was ascertained that Maxfield was HIH hody was left behind a clump of bushes where the posso came upon it later. was taken without a struggle near tho hill where he was repairing a tire on the motorcar "used by the bandits in their flight from Mannford. IS by Governor Darte Are Investigated by Inlivc RUSSELL BAKER EXAMINED General Citarles JJ.

fWfrJlH IN Understood to Have QiitaMtl Witness District Attorney Questions cor in llluckmnil Iti- vostlKatlon, INFORMATION IS IMPORTANT Major nntighei-ry Sovs Ho Met Model iit World qiinintunco Purely fcocinl New York. March. M. Dnugherty, son of the attorney general of the United States appeared at District Attorney Pecora's of fine today and wns queB- Honed nt length concerning any information hn might have, ubout blackmail plots in which Dorothy Reman, slain model, figured as decoy, Mr. was cloaetnd with Mr.

for about minutes. He was accompanied by a friend whose name wa. not made public. At the conclusion of the hearing, Mr. Pocora announced that Mr.

Daugherty had corroborated newspaper reports of an attempt to-blackmail him. made by a man close, to Dorothy Keenan. Mr. Daugherty told Mr. Pocora he met Dorothy Keenan during the.

world's se.rles of 1921, and that his acquaintance with her had been purely of a social nature. He admitted that he once gave her a check to hills, when she told him she was short of funds. 1KKJ DIES IX Kl'TOTlT TO JUCSCt'K UAttV Van Nuyes. March 2S. dog owned by A.

Sas- tian lost ita life while search- Ing a burning barn for its mauler's body, safe In tho bouse a i. the "it me. The dog had taught to search for the child when asked the is bnby?" Sumo ono asked that question while the llames were destroying the barn ami tbe dog dashed into the burning build-in E. SEUJXO OP SHU'S FAVOltUP (ii)vernmont. Is df linnt Mitrlno to lll.s]K>se Shippem Washington, United States lion-, second of the representing Interests identified the American mfcrchant, marino to respond to the shipping board request for cixineratloif In DENIED BY HT Actor IK'Olarfts Sic Is Sot.

Father Any ChJIil Ktcerit S. Hart, 3r. ACCUSATIONjFjJN RECORO Chief Deputy District Attorn fy Srt.VN Denied Out. TVast FunU Los Ang-eles. March nd denials from William S.

Hart, motion picture actor, and wife, Winifred Hart. screen actress, of charges that Hart was father of a child bom September 1917, to a. Boston school teacher, and that Mrs. Hart planned to incorporate the charges in a divorce complaint, became- public today. Hart denied categorically the paternity of any child' 'iilier than" William S.

Hart. born to lib: present, wife, de- rormnlatlng a policy, recommend- dared he never Im'd "jnade any ed today that tho board scrap all unserviceable lonnago, still Us good tonnage ID American opoi 1 utors, and striotly withhold any tonnage from aliens. Men'w Ctult. In concert at. Albert Taylor hall oinorrou- night, Thursday, at Texas Republicans Oppose Ku Klan; Party Would Ktatism from Feilcral Is Official Topeka, March 28 Tho forenoon session of.

the special Icgla- committee Investigating the charges made by Governor Davis against State "Auditor Turner and Treasurer Thompson was taken lip with the examination ot Vv. Shaffer, cashier of (he Home State bank ot liusufill and from Hussell icoimty in tho legislature. Attorney General Griffith sat with tlie commrttee this morning; and Is undenstood to have done most tf the quizzing of the tt'Hhough he was also questioned by- committee members. The "Home State bank of Tlus- sdl of which Auditor Turner Is viro president, is the 'Intttltution which tho governor charges npin-oxlmntely inn, 000 in funds which he clalnis belong to the are Illegally on deposit. N'o announcement waa forthcoming from Chairman Flnley ot Mapi.i.^coimnJUo*..,.

to. wfcpui jiii inquiries were referred bv other committee as to the nature of Shaffer's testimony. Whoa, tho noon recess was taken the chairman said Shaffer wan to continue on the stand this afternoon, and that probably Howard Payne, rily treasurer of Kansas City, will be examined before night, I'ayno, who was appointed assistant state auditor early In HrJl. in charged tho governor with having received pay, amounting 0 from Auditor Turner to ho wan not entitled. Turner, tho witness summoned to appear before the Investigating committee today, probably will not testify today, it wag indicated, the expectation being that tho entire afternoon "esslon be required to hear Shaffer and Payne.

Now York, March name of a man alleged by Major Draper M. Daughnrly, only son 01' the attorney general of tho United Statos to huvt) attempted In Imvi: blackmailed him because, of acquaintanceship with Dorothy Keenan, tho murdered model, was undorstood to be in tho possession of Assistant District. Attorney today. A morning newspaper published the announcement, that Mr. Dausherty had furnished it.

From Major Daugheriy himself, the attorney general hoped to learn the name of the man and bis attempted intimidation. Mr. believed the Information might link with that he of the projected $100,000 blackmail attempt oa Koarsley Mitchell, son-in-law of 15. T. Stotesbury, who was tho "Mr.

Marshall" of the case. "I rton't say Major DauRherty's information will lead to the discovery of the murderer nt Poru- thy. Ketnau, but I do say it is of gas. Mr PC- cui-a, "and 1 want to compliment Major Dougherty hi coming forward with greater frankness than most witnesses." IS SHOT TEXAS Philadelphia. -March NewHpuper reportors, who hnd camped outside the ell residence Mrs.

White fo for lulling C. of Frcile'rlelc, lOklii. VICTIM HAJfjV FAMILY -Myers Allepoil Me Xevcr Hnii Sec-n Woman Walked 1 mill Him Port Wor(h. Texas. March US li.

Alyera. r.lvlng Ills iiddresK Frederick. was shot, three, times this morning- as he was entering building on Taylor whom ho employed. A young woman was taken custody by the police. She had buen seated for soinu time in cloned automobile in front, or.

1 the building and then was soen to walk up and down the block, revolver hand Myers, whose wounds are believed in tal, Bays woman before. never Me has trust or other provisions for the support of any chilu other than my own child, above mentioned," Mrs. ll'nrt's denial was issued through her attorney, who-addod 'the Incident would have no hearhig jjn the case, even if we lid want to use fiooords in HIP. district attor-. ncy's office showed a record of ar.i-u.s.itions mude cember 1'JIS.

by Eliisnbelb, in the nrescncn oC Hart. mid.Thomns Lee Woolwtnn. dlntrlct to hurt visited (lie actor In hirt aparttuents here two ye.ara pro- viouKly and that child bad been, to her in Ke.w York in. Septtiinber, AccprilliiK to Aaa Keycs, chief deputy district attorney. Hurt, although denying tho acoiisation.

brought the conference to a cloao by trust ileoil for tho for ID support he n. month. Hart's attornoy accompanied tho eonfnretH'0, ictiir da id. to working here for the last fry.v niontluj, coming from Amarillo. Me ban fjinilly In Fredorlclc.

The woman, whim taken to the district attorney 1 office, and an been 1 mor FOR THE SCHOOL BONDS Mrs. A. r.allwnR, of the llwpi; Hat Shop: i a strong I or 'ho junior hiph bonds. Tho of junior high ncliool to to charge gave the name of Goldio White. Bond wuti not greed upon and prcllmiiuify lioaritiR litis been set for Friday Beyond sayinp she.

got the Juan, While would not talk. She Is yeiirn old. wild ho had two children President Resents Renonrination Talk I'id Xnl ronsldfi- Uroent of Attorney fi-al By The AFs Frc-ss: St. March 2S 'resident Harding', it hu.s ht-come ino.wn. did not consider necessary ho 'recent statement by Attorney naughcrly predictinK the hief exerutlvii would 1 a.

ate for renommallon or that the tatemcnt WHS opportune or in ood form. It is prosunifid tin; pn.sl.'lont vfll discuss the will, the of E. T. Stotcabtiry nearly all living with relatives at. Meill'iml, night in the hopo of obtaining Olcla! Jlu lived until bo in school In thrt when Ihr-ir minds statement from him or his son- m.

inteaUnos were porfi.tr- John K. Mitchell who was revealed as the mysterious "Mr, Marshall" In the Dorothy Koenun murder hiso, hnd all (heir trouble with the Panhandle Htiilding and clear, instead of stay- iii(r at homo, as they must under the present crowded con- dllions. A now building Ividly needed to make room for them, -it's ui.v. -to peoplt of Hmn'orla to vole thiwi; bonds' to II. Mlfis NV1I Halrd.

of tho tfow- miin store: Mont c.ertainlv favor the junior school The children ot Emporio, i-iitllleil to a full day's scliool- Instead of the half day thoy netting now. and the voters of Empoi-lii it times by bullets. Before- coniitiK to Vort. Worlh for nothing. When they were relieved by othor reporters uarly today, they had not nveu learned whulher Iho two men had spent the night t'iere or at Mr, country home at Whitumarsh.

J. TVfiisoii Will 1'iVfiide Over Now District. Topeka, March second division of the thirtuonth judicial district of KansUB, crcatoil by lift of Inglflnturo ts to be presided ovnr by CitiorRfi .1. Hen- sou of IClOorndo. His UH judgi! has been niudfi by Governor .1.

M. Dnvis. The present, of the district Is A. T. Tyers.

Thfi district inchuk'H Butler, Greenwood. Elk and Clwutauqua qountins. An additional division mado necoHsary by the largo volume of capes tlleil In the.se counties. ttorncy who arrived ero early today from Miami, 'here ho lias been recuperating rom a 7'ecent illnesK. Tlip prcsi- ent and Mr.

Uaughcrty not not since I bo latter his and was lie keenest curiosity whether lore, will bo further dnvi-lop- before the ris- IX IMTTSIiritf; Shpply company as manager. Chicagoans Wear Furs and Overcoats Itecord I'opUori. Chicago, March the coldest March L'S for th.Mii have for V. raxtnn. of (ho Korabaugh.

axton I utroiiRly ill favor of the junior sr lno i KmpurliL ciinnot atforU to drop In Us school system I'lniiorlii tii luiuwn educa- present, system inademi.ite- to care for the number students. I believe Kinporia will grow Hi" next five venrs I in-- 111 A -h --S with one ex- Hi' ,1... I 'f-' ceptlon in history of the Chi- Uvstom cago weaUmr The govern- nient thermometer registered nr.w, nes. our lie behind degrees above at. nt.

i SL of tbe Per- day, and two hours later, noi-l. means wo williHtiindlng bright, sunshine had i IVO 11 schoolhousois. ailvancod only three degrees No U)Is absolutely necessary, warm weather is hi sight money to em- diatelv. to the ly a 1 nnd not have bnlld- to the wii.ith'jr l-urr-aii. ami unseasonally.

low poratnrns. prevail generally over the northern and central with a minimum of 1-1 low at Dulntli tod'-iy nloy teachers nd not have buildings enough so that they can pivp full lime to WH must si-iles 1 school bnlldingii if I hll to Ijeaetlt of otl d-iy On Maroh L'X. ISS7. the olTli-ial' torn- I I1 1i ll1st 1 ui In above was degrees need juii- and I am Voti'fs Ask Iteciill of Moinliers. 'our Hoard Pittsbiirg, March asking for the recall of four members of 'I'lUsburg schodl board.

C. M. Sweeney, president: Mrs. K. v.

Lnnvon. Sirs. Holmes Wager and W. H. Kclineldi; Life Termer Breaks Parole And Goes Back to Prison bore had opened tor him throng Canon City, March Practically 10 months after the gates of the stiito penitentiary the.

executive clemency of Governor O. II. Shoup, Harold F. Henwood, convicted of slaying two men, wan returned to prison yesterday to serve the remainder of life sentence. Hen wood was tried and con- hours nt noon today and still vietetl Denver for tho slaying of apparently was not close to a Tony Pliul.

St. Louis ballonn- ist, and CeorRO K. Copeland. Cripple Crook mining man. in the barroom of fashionable Denver verdict.

Loud voices were heard in the jury and court. Utrors apparently wt-ro debating the case. room this morning attaches said the hotc! on May! 24, quarreled, according to testimony at the trial, over Mrs. John Springer, wife of a Denver banker. and the shooting in the hotel barroom resulted.

Copeland, a bystander, also was victim of Henwood's revolver. Thomas Tynan, warden of the penitentiary, declined to go Into detail concerning Henivood's Dallas. March out ''its declared opposition to' the Klux the Republican Ijnrty of Texas through its executive committee has recommended the dismissal from federal service r.ll government employes known tn be klansmen. B. Creagp.r of Brownsville, chairman of the -Republican executive committee, said in an announcement I.ere.

today. WANT I-TRKIGHT It.ATK. Westoni 'o T. O. to Washington.

The attorney general urrived nn early mornlnj; train went later to the rooms reserved were. i filed this afternoon. Twelve iiun- names were, signed. I legfld in the petitions that, the t'or him in the Hotel Ponce Leon whore the presidential party is 1 He spent tin; morning vosting from the nigh; train ride while- it was said he stood it very well. The president wjint out lo tlio St.

link-- for round of goli and the. possibility of a conference between them was removed until afternoon. WKKK" S1CT. Oovrriior Wants Kansans to Ke- niovt- jAII Fire Topeka, March M. Davis today issued a lamation fixing April JS-21 as annual "clean up week." He urges members were unduly influenced by .1.

p. Hender. French Siulilealv Hy 'Hi- Orleans. Krance. March General Mannqnry, former mili- for the bonds.

B. proprietor the llaiikensiin utoiv: I am for Hie bonds. Kmporia children he allowed to attend school I both nuirniiigiS and atternoon. W. M.

Doyle. kot i tiiry governor of Paris, was seized 'H have nn children in with a fainting fit and died on 'fl' school ends this year, tnit train today shortly after leaving i thinking of the other follows" for llordeaux. and am enthusiastic for I the bonds for ri junior hiiih school. The Kmporia Colli-ge lp nv(l i'. fair-minded 51x11! will conduct, a siininier schnol 1 7 11 Rll votl for (he bonds, from April 2 to ginning shorthand class April 1 adv.

3 Uncle Sam to Chase John Barleycorn from Trains Washington, March 2s. "Watch your hip." is 'the new slogan placed before railroad trr.vel- ers under the new order of prohi- Commissioner Haynes to "promiscuous drinking in- toxicatiiiK liquor on raiiwav trains." Washington, March 28. West- that everyone gather up and Thirsty passengers, in addition turn to prison, young woman, a said: to Ivill a hanker and a ern railroads brought to argument before the interstate com- merce commission today their ap- woman for whom he hnd worked, because the young woman would not marry him. This a violation of p.irole law and we had to brinj; him hack. Kenwood Kenwood and V'oa Tliul had 'arrested at Socorro, ex! refuse, indoors and out, with a view to removing all flrj an incrense of rates on hazards as may be found ac- corn, oats, barley, and other cumulated trash.

The governor conr.sn grains to tho lovel of requests rity officials to assume not charge nn wheat shipments. duty of glvjng the. ck-an program boost in their re.spe.c- Tickets for the K. R. T.

C. men's, live cities and Rice club concert are on sale 11-, Eckdall McCarty's. Flfiy cents! photosraplieU by Loomli on for reserved rotr or burn or have carted away all beinp exposed to the usual trav- baxards of life and limb, also an; to have their hip pockets in constant danger, for prohibition agents under the order are to arrest immediately cr.ughi drinking on trains. It became known today almost iniiiieriiatfily after issuing the order. Commissioner Haynes stepped nbo.ird a train for a days' trip.

His itinerary dos- U'umW tfnalinn were kept secret, even i niost confidential at prohibition headijitarters hem? in three voles in our family 1 10 for the jun- high school. Mrs. M. C. Cridy.

TOC i in favor of tho bonds. 1 believe 1 and iiued supervision in schools that they cannot £et by atteiullng half a day. ve xtiHKtii'x rooming at my house and children in school and I yn- I the younger are, tho mere supervision thoy tu-od. When cliudr-in in school loam moro than thov here were i the djirk. and Hies that himself in lh" battle roads.

Smoking cars parlmentf. the places for rely on the are expected stampliiR Kround agents. They have he.en they must do ir or be th-ir jo! was first step tnent a gains; olsj-' i The Tov the prico of.