The Salina Daily Union from Salina, Kansas • Page 1

ALINA f' UNI Last Edition JLiLL United Frew Published Seven Days a Week Only Central Kansas Newspaper Carrying Full Leased Wire News Service. VOLUME 22 SAUNA, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1920. 8 PAGES NUMBER 319. ON JL J. SCORES EXCESS PROFITS TAX AND WOOD TO POLL HEAVY VOTE ON First Aeroplane Made DlQlfTk UTTPIIPP in Saliva Behaves Fine DlOUt fjllLu in ItInitial "jmipfcTQ OTHnrMTC KNIGHTS OF RED FEZ CAPTURE HAYS TODAY IN GRAND ROUND UP Inaugurate Huerta Pres.

of Mexico with Trumpets and Military Array 7 By RALPH H. TURNER, (United Press Staff Correspondent.) MEXICO CITY, June 2 Accompanied by the blare of a dozen banc's of buglers, with all the color and pomp characteristic "of Mexico "niuiu vl VULAMO HAYS, June 3 (Special) Knights of the Red Fez took possession of this city this forenoon, and promise to hold it until the last novice completes the ceremonial trip over the burning sands tonight. It is a gala day for the 1 11 Sidnpy the Salina Air 1 lane made the initial test flight with the company's ship No. 1 which has been in the course of construe-r'nn for some weeks past. It was ite made last evening but alter the ship had been rigged Mr.

Noel who was warming the motor by taxing on i the field could not withstand the temptation to take it aloft. His ex- ipianation was that it handled so i 1'iaiuuiuii Mas il nanuieu so 1eautifllllv an(, was ao we that thJ grnun(1 bpfore he vas oiuiiiuis ui uie isis lempie, a3 tney many more of the same kind gathered here today from the four I He says: Unsettled tonight and Unwinds, in the annual Round-Up, and day, possiblv showers not much the occasion was turned into a festival I change in temperatu'-e holiday. The' extra fine weather, for an event as brilliant as the affair of today, was ordered by somebody, CSleyan students Begin high in the authority of Shrinedom. I p3V)i frtr Thij- Hno. gave the affair a color that proceeded J-CaVlllo 1 Home- to make it one of the great events PRIVATE PflMTPftI imVAIC LUil 1 iUL CINCINNATI, Ohio, excess profits tax and June a.

The decentralized operation of railroads under private r.mmi 1 tt er of the federal trade committee in an address here today before the Tl 'A CXi 1 f-nnvPlHinn nfV ilia Pnnnnni. ity Miller's association. vo r.i, 4 eueen two eet the gi-eat i.cinccn methods of taxation to meet Piomems con.ronting us, said Col- u- le We muM decule whether we w.ll tax mdustry, eliort, energy and pro- ouctmty or whether we shall tax idleness, inaction and failure to pro Noted Missionary Tkrillc Audience at Herington HERINGTON, June 3. Dr. A.

L. Shelion- nodical missionary, whose Chinese bandits last January interested the whole world. anJ wno for ransom for moiuiis in tne mountains in west a of ks we for In openmg his suoject he. told of an ability of the local men in charge heard on the sub" eompanv's shop Mechanics'1'1 ot Tne Angers of beauty" and in 0 7v that the xd im- 11 a preseii the audience with the serious setiin subject he looked the snip up vesterdav preparation for ue iuuh.eu uie the. flight to Hays for the shrine lmiWd ver and sald that as rr os he China, and finally left him to die in commencement program last night: a cave, delivered his first informal; The service was held in the Univer-address here last night telling his sity church.

exjierienees, with his bandit captors Dr. Schermerhorn is president of lie claimed, however, that his cap-'Dakota Wesleyan University at tivity was trifling incident, when com Sou'h Dako'a. He gradu- the revolutionary army strong are the military backing the newly inaugurated provisional President De La Huerta. The troops of every part of the republic participated today in the parade. There were cavalry, infantry, artillery and there was every conceivable form of uniforms.

General Obregon, who has retired from the army, rode in uniform at the hend of the procession. It marked his last military appearance and symbolized his withdrawal from the revolutionary army, which he delivered during the afternoon to P. Elas Calles, the new minister of war. State Golf Tourney Will Bring 200 Players Here In Annual State Meetin' It is expected seventeen golf clubs of Kansas will send delegates here to attend the Thirteenth Annual Golf Tournament to be held here on June 7. 8.

9. 10 and 11. That number of clubs have paid their dues, and in all probability at least 200 players will be here, representing 17 or more teams. It was announced this morning that additional enteries may be made before the opening of the tourney. the Sahr.a County club, in addition to the usual prizes offered, has secured a big array of silver loving cups, golf clubs and balls, and clothing, which will be given to the winners in the tourney.

These it was announced, will soon be exhibited in one of the local display windows, and will all be attractive prizes to strive for. It is expected that Saina Golf players will qualify Monday, which is the opening day of the Tournev. Out of town entries will be made not later than Monday evening. On Tuesday the banquet, business meeting and election of officers occur, while on Wednesday the Golf Tourney actually starts, although there will be playing galore Monday and Tuesday. i nursuay evening tne visitors win be entertained with boat rides, and those to be followed by a smoker.

It is expected that teams will be representd from the following cities: Topeka. Manhattan, Ottawa, Newton, Arkansas City, Hutchinson, Parsons, Lawrence, Emporia, Wichita, Iola, Concordia, Dodge City and of the vp-ir Two hundred novices, shivering, hovering, trembling, like an aspen leaf, as it is kissed by the forest winds, tred the streets as though their feet grew tender, in advance of the path they tred tonight. And with the novices carne the hosts from all directions, by special trains, and autos, and lumber wagons, or any way to tret here, for it is a feast, that they "dassen't The grand Isis special arrived this morning from bearing the Knights of the Red Fez, and the Patrol band, the members garbed in bright colors, and the Patrol. Then came the great parade, with colors flying. and band playing.

When noon came there was something that was more than a stampede. it was more than a rush. Re 1 Fez covered heads were visible dartiugj everywhere, every place, lost or stolen, that is the way it was put, but this stampede at the round-Up, was all due to the horns announcing the Barbacue. Real juicy roast baby beef, with gravy, and rye bread, and coffee, and a lot of other things that is what caused the stampede, and it tiok a long time to get the nerves down to normal, but the fezzers, finally cooled down, and were in a docile mood for the harness races on the Hays track at 2:30 o'clock. little boys with a stick of candy, (he! great big Shriners watched and saw the races of their lives, and some of them are richer, and some of them are poorer, but nevertheless tney saw hear(, von an(1 The day's program here, however; bv a variegated series of unannouncd.

and unexpected r.cts, mostly free, and some extraordinary sudden. Blood curdling feats that were illusions, and spectacular events that thrilled, followed one after the other until 6 o'clock, and then well it was an other Round-Up at the dining SDace forbids telling the rush that wiiu seventeen years oi woik Tibet to Christianity and civilization. fie as greeted by a packed house. Mrs. Shelton, who is with him is working in translation of" Christian literature to be sent into the Tibetian homes.

They also plan to establish uther hospitals in various parts of China. II. C. Weinle Passe? Through Small Tornado U'bilt returning from Kansas City with a truck, II. C.

Weinle passed through a small tornado near Tope- I and recalled old times wnicn Kept ka. He witnessed the storm wreck a his audience good natured and inter-house and barn and uproot several ested. trees. It appears that the wind cloud) The United States is losing its swooped down and covered only a place as a leader in the world be- UNSETTLED. it seerus strange that ia the face of such a day as to day the weathc-'-1 man should have the temerity to! come along with i intimation that he is going to unsettle things again.

But that is a way he has, However, we are grateful for ideal da', and hope he sends i ln'' e.xouus oi siuuems irom Kan- sas Wesleyan diversity will be almost complete tonight, following the closing of the commencement pro- gram this morning. Many of the stu dents, especially from the lower classes of the school, left earlvin the week as soon as thev had com- pleted the final examinations. Most of the junior class staved in town for the rnmmenr ement pwonw Pmc. Jcally all ef the out-of-towii stu- lor.ta enno i oronin Indications are that there will be large enrollment in summer school his year. Many Ay ho took resident work during the winter are intending to do summer study and quite a number of teachers and others who were not in school are coming lurin''' the winter for the summer wcjjk.

Anr.ed Men Attack More Police Stations in Ireland DUBLIN, June Desperate attacks by large luiuies of armed men were made simultaneously last night in Kings county against police stations at Clara and (ieashiH. II miles lpart the Garrisons repelled tin; al-tacks. Attacks against the M.illinavat and Kilentiy police stations were frustrated bv the arrival of cavalrv. Texas to Take Hand in Galveston Strike tI, strike trouoles in Galve ton were believed at a crisis today following an ultimatum from Governor Hobby that -trnless "conditions are remedied" by 9 o'clock Saturday morning the state will assume mili tary control and mov Texas com- Police Break Up Pink Tea Party This Morning Officers Britt and Carson were unwelcome guests last night at a "pink tea" party. There were four in tiie party, and when they were becked at the police station, the blotter said "drunk and disorderly." They gave bonds for but did not appear to tell the judge where they got the stuff.

They gave their names as tien Lundstrum. lien biiiitn, Jim Grove and J. M. Jones. Stella Hyrnan Confined to Lansing Industrial Farmi1 Miss Stella Hyman, convicted and sentenced to life term at Lansing for the murder of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. Bunch has been confined to the Industrial farm, where she will end the rest of her life, unless pardoned. Lee Bunch will be given hard work. Buick Dealer Receives 42 Autos This Week The Salina Buick company is ex- pet-ting six car loads of Buick cars this week from Flint, Mich.

The ship ment wiil contain a total of 42 autos, the company has received this year. The comnanv reports a steady de- and for car Li i I 1 1 i A a small spot. Onpns Business Julv 1 Wright of the E. L. Rickel Oraln Comnanv and H.

M. Wilson of the Western Star Milling company, i halLinierce- have been made to have iolitint-ii i KJb i Lynn Waldorf and the degree of Doc-name of the Wright-Wilson Grain! Bishop Waldorf gave an exception- I tor of Divinity upon G. R. Hall, L. A.

Comnanv, and will open for business strong address on "Rebuilding w. E. Blackstock, as- FIRST BALLOT BY DON CHAMBERLAIN United Press Correspondent.) CHICAGO, June 3. The political thermometer was beginning to show the wear and tear of its recent fluctuations. Xow Senator Hiram Johnson is figuratively riding on the crest of a tidal wave of a suddenly developed strength, that his supporters aver cany him into victory by Die filth balh.t.

A few days ago it was Governor Lowden who was leading the procession as regards popular sentiment iii convention circles, and antedating him a br'ef period was Major General Leonard Wood. A large part of the Johnson bonfire seems to have been kindled at the expense of Lowden, then, there is an averaging feeling that California possesses over the con vention. Another possible factor is the admitted strength of Johnson as a spectular campaigner, and an opportunity will be furnished him to parade this at a meeting the night before (he conventions opens. Many practical politicians frankly are of the opinion that the strengthening candidates are "geiting their fe wet" in the senatorial investigation of campaign funds and that the republican party will have to nominate a man who lias not figured in the preconvention fireworks, this they say, enhances the chances of such m-n as Senator Knox, Herbert Hoover, Governor Coolidge and Governor Sproul. Cutler Thinks He is Winner.

CHICAGO, June 3. Long shots looked like even money gambles is advance chatter peddled along "president al row" here today. With (he rail birds perched for fhe start of the president ial derby here next week, "dope sheets" bad it the race would be "a free lor all" guess with a flock of "dark horses" bug-king the inside track. Want Quick Acton. "Xone of the delegates want to make it a drag along convention," they say.

"They'll begin shifting pledges about the fifth lap." Supporters of Herbert Hoover, Governor Coolidge, Senator Poindex-tor, Senator Harding and Nicholas M. Butler put in bids today for the nomination on the fifth ballot. They reasoned that a combination of Wood, Johnson or Lowden forces i pn i I in jii 4 n.i fought primaries and sentiment there in aroused as prohibiting any lineup among these candidates. There's not a "favorite son" candidate for president this year, campaign managers declared. Admitting they have little chance for success on the first few ballots, supporters of Poindexter, Harding, Coolidge, Hoover and Butler today said their delegates would remain loyal until nomination was made anticipating a deadlock of the three favorites and hoping to start a stampede.

Butler claimed today the support of eighty delegates and possibly Connecticut and other stands. "Ever states delegation in the last ten days have volunteered us their support in fulfilling their pledges Butler managers said today. Other managers claimed similar lineup's." Manager were in hourly conferences. Senator Johnson's headquarters completed plans for his arrival today, after which he will direct his own fight. He will confer with supporters and managers immediately upon his arrival and arrange final battle lines.

Governor Lowden was directing his affairs today from his room in the Blackstone hotel where he was confined -with a cold. Physicians attending indicated he would be active after tomorrow. Missing candidates were due to arrive before the week-end. Nicholas Butler w-as scheduled to reach here Saturday, Senator Poindexter Friday, Governor Coolidge and Senator Harding either Friday or Saturday. Hoover will not attend the pie-convention scramble, according to word at his headquarters.

Another Candidate. The entrance of Jacob Hammon of Oklahoma in the race for the nomination has resulted in further distribution of the delegates. According to the best obtainable information the vote on the initial ballot, exclusive of the 89 contests yet to be decided, might be: Wood Is Leading. Wood 241; Lowden 174: Johnson 171; Nicholas M. Butler S8; Gov, Sproul 76: Senator Harding 4S; Gov.

Coolidge 20; Senator Sutherland 16; Senator Poindexter 14; Hammon 12; Judge Pritchard 5. This relative standing is subject to dailv fluctuations as the result of decisions in the contests, political man-uvering and accept the word of severai veteran politicians the sen- sa'ional tendency at the senatorial. fflior General Wood announced to- dav the names of the delegates who -will support his nomination. They are Charles Monahan of Colorado and former Governor Runyan of New iov Tho others are to be selected j-i. from the Hampshire and Ohio dele- sates.

Part of the Oregon and North Dakota delegations arrived today. D. WTalker headed the group from Oregon. If vmi want to sell or buy, use the UN lUWWLtDbt Taking as bis subject "The Perils of Knowledge" Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of Boston delivered the strongest address that has been given on the Kansas Wesleyan University commencement program when he i save the commencement address thi morning to the graduating class. ids aoie to see none ot those pres- ent were in any immediate danger, Bishop Hughes said that he would not make that suggestion when look- ling at the present graduating class.

i The first danger of knowledge he mentioned was self-consciousness, which, he said, might be a danger in two ways. Knowledge might lead one to self-confidence, affectation, land the desire to show off. On the ioiher hand it "might lead to a hesi-j fancy on part of a person to do things from the fact that he realized how they ought to be done and felt his i own inability to do it properly. I He drew a comparison between the receding of he horizon on the ocean with the attainment of the goal of the individual and said that it would be a bad situation when any member of the present class thought that he had reached his horizon. The second danger of knowledge which he mentioned was the criticism of others less fortunate.

He said that it was dangerous to have students begin to talk about the masses, the common herd, and the rank and file. "There must be no aristocracy of educational snobs in America," he said. He placed the third danger as the idea that knowledre was a substitute for morality. "There is no necessary connection between intellectuality," he said. He mentioned examples where a man "walked among the stars intellectually and wallowed in the mud morally.

As a fourth danger he spoke of the idea that is prevalent in some circles knowiwiaft should he obtained for the sake of knowledge for service. Dr. L. B. Bowers conferred the degrees on the graduates.

Honorary de grees were also given at the serv- irp Th srhooi conferred the decree of Doctor of Laws on Bishop Ernest sociate secretary of the Centennary Board of New York. The degrees from the college of music were conferred upon the graduates in the various denartments of the scnool Mildred Donmyer received the degrpe of Bachelor of Music. Cer- tjfipates of proficiency from the state 'eacher association were given to Elsie Gugler, Juliet Buell, and Ethel MpIh Bernhardt in Law in voice, Melba piano, and Harold Bernhardt and Ed- ward Bossing in instruments. iL i lne uegrees given uy uie sciiuui ui artg amJ sciences were: Bachelor of Literature: Judson Loveridge. Blanche Niquette, Beatrice McDermit, and Selma Rader.

Bachelor of Science In Domestic Science: Anna Balaun, Ruth Baldwin, Jennie Green, and Eliza Venard. Bachelor of Science: Solon Anspaugh, Bliss Bowman, and Raymond Kerr. Bachelor of Arts: W. A. Austin.

Hazel Baumert, Agnes Jonnson CnrlstIne Maltby. Clarence -p0. Nesmith. Ethel Perrill, Velma Ran- jdall. James Strayer, Ruth Tharp, Doris Tharp, Hazel Walston.

Neva wmiamt! Miss Doris Tharp was the honor graduate of the class. Others receiv-i ing honor grades were, Selma Rad- er, Ruth Tharp, Ethel Perrill, and Agnes Johnson. Additional seats had to be placed in the college auditorium to accommodate the large crowd. Brick Work on Midland Station Complete The brick work on the new Midland filling station at Iron and Eighth streets is completed and the work of putting up the frame-work for the roof is being done today. The build- wjn nave a tie roo The drive to the station is being prepared and the entire place will be jxed up in a short time now.

IL1 A to Give rarty for K. U. aimer A farewell party is being planned for R. D. Palmer, physical director of the Y.

M. C. A. who is leaving about the middle of this month to fobo nn hia now notation with the Topeka Y. M.

C. A. as head of the ments has been appointed and they are planning to give him a rousing oen Salina Shriners Attend Hays Round Up Round Up. The train consisted of six coaches, and left the Union station at 7:30 o'clock. The delegation will arrive home at an early hour tomorrow morning.

Splendid Addresses Given i Wednesday Evening by Speakers at Univ. Church Dr. W. D. Schermerhorn and Bishop Ernest L.

Waldorf were the speaKers on me Kansas wesieyan aieu irom ixansas esievan iui the class of In his talk last night re sam tnat lie was eeienraung nis majority, haing graduated just twenty-one years ago. He told of the times when he was a student and mentioned some of the amusing tilings about such men as Terry and McKeevpr who are now members of the hoard of trustees. Although he was to speak on the mission of the denominational school in the new world movement. Dr. Schermerhon showed little inclination to stick to the subject.

He was back home again and he just wanted to visit. He told amusing stories cause politicians on notn siues ot tne jtence are mocKing me wa, or. cnei Imerhorn said. He spoke of the indus trjal unrest jn our own country and said that the church and school were bif esi laciors i aujuMiug things. He said it was the duty of the de- nominational school to turn out peo Pie for the ordinary walks of life as! lhe World.

He is a torcetui speaker am! a UeeP thinner ana ma a one Press.on on Salina peop his appearance here. He also spoke oi me irouuieu couuuiuiis uui amu that the world was not all bad but just needed a little fixing. He went details on some of the things that needed fixing and told how he thought they might be adjusted. Music was turnisnea oy tne kern- i r-n mu cau me u. Quartette for the program.

It was an-; hnth nra i za inn Wl cl summer concert work as an ad- vertisement of the work of the cr'Vinril in niilin 'Woodbine Farmer Loses Life Under Hay Mower JUNCTION CITY, June 3 K. F. Bremer, a prominent farmer, near vvooumne, u. was killed yesterday alternoon when a team of horses backed a mowing machine over him. His chest was crushed.

Death was instantaneous. His six sons will act as pall bearers at the funeral services to be held Friday afternoon. William Jordan Whimpers As He Makes Confession WICHITA, June 3. "Ten cents will send my soul to hell!" I That was the statement made by William D. Jordan, 43 years old, when he confessed that he purchased strychnine to be given Carl Crowl and" handed it to Mrs.

Crowl the night before Crowl's mysterious death. May -Q. Ten cents was the amount he paid for the poison. i Jordan and Mrs. Lrowl were ar-1 rested by the police shortly after Crowl's death.

Mrs. Crowl confessed last week to giving her husband i tablets which Jordan brought her. Huge tears trickled through a week's growth of beard on Jordan's! face as he whimpered out his con- i Cession. According to the police -his demeanor, formerly that of a bully, became that of a whipped cur. i Not Enough Work Makes Dollar Value Low i i i i on Julv 1, in Suite 4, 'Nesmith build- ing.

The men are grain buvers, and" their friends predict sue- OesS. Students Are Now Re turninff from Other Places Salina students who attend colleges in other towns -are returning to Sa- lina this week in large numbers. Most of the colleges are holding their commencement exercises weeK. Large numbers go from here every vear to attend college in other towns i in this state ana some otner i ctnou Onito lurp-p n'umhpr nitPTin i the state university and the state ag ricultural college and there are a few Salina representatives in practically every one of the small church colleges of the state. Grade School Commencement This Afternoon This afternoon the annual commencement exercises of the pupils of the graced schools of Saline county were held at the Lincoln high school.

Prior to the exercises, a parade of the happy and successful puplis occurred. very good program was rendered, and diplomas were presented. $15,000 Reward for Arrest of Baby Kidnappers PHILADELPHIA, June 3 Finger prints and foot prints were investigated by police today as clues for the capture of the kidnappers of Blakely Coughlin, 13 months pld baby stolen from his parents at Norristown Wednesday night. A reward of $15,000 was offered for the arrest of anyone implicated In thp kidnapping. Blakely was described as healthy and perfectly normal baby with blue eyes and weighing 30 pounds.

DELEGATE HELP CHICAGO. June 3 Governor Frank Lowden of Illinois, candidate for the presidential nomination today declared for congressional action to "define the purpose, limit the amount and force an accurate disclosure, un- i entertain all of the visiting golf artists. It is also expected that in addition to teams from the cities enumerated, that other entries will be made before Monday evening. The tirst teams are expected to arrived here Sunday afternoon or evening. Won't Ask Reconsideration.

WASHINGTON. June 3. Secretary of State Colby said he has given up his plan to make an appeal to the senate to reconsider the senate for eign relations committee's rejection of President Wilson's request that the United States assume a mandate over Armenia. He pointed out he was not invited to make known his views and the senate has rejected the mandate by a decisive vote. -L Tennis Proves to Be Popular Pastime Here Tennis continues to be a popular sport with the people that need exercise.

The rainy weather has kept them off from the courts a good deal of the time but whenever the courts around town are fit someone is using them. It has been difficult to keep the Y. M. C. A.

courts in condition lately because the ground is soft and when it rains the small children seem to like to play in the mud on the courts which almost ruins them. It has taken a good deal of dragging and rolling to put them in shape again after they have been used in that way. Many Harvesters Apply to Help Reap Wheat Applications from all over the country continues to pour into the employment office for work on the farms during the wheat harvest. Not only are applications coming by mail, but they are appearing in person. While the wheat harvest will not start, it is estimated for at least twenty days, harvesters are -coming in groves.

Manager Smith has charge of the 30 northwest counties, and is prepared to render the very best of service, in distributing the men. The organization is so perfected that, no counties will be over crowded with men, and that there will not be a famine in other communities. Army Recruits Given Choice of Service Now Sergeant Taylor received a notice this morning saying that the army will no. accent men for enlistment in any branch of the service which they may (0 enter except the air service an(j motor transport. This is limited t0 white men.

Not only that but the recruit can choose any place in the United States that he desires to serve and be sent to that station. Sacred Heart Graduation. The annual graduation exercises of the Sacred Heart school will be held this evenine in Convention hall A splendid program will be rendered I occurred, but it was a rush, i And tonight that's when the real round-up occurs. Two hundred of them they have been counted and they are trembling walk the sands this evening. And while these men walk the night sands of shrinedom.

the regulars are requested to hold their breaths, even' though it does take an hour or two, so that the arid atmosphere will not be dampened. It was a great day here, and every Shriner admits it. Tomorrow every one. who was a novice will swear to it. The Daily Union representative found that fully 2,000 Shriners, novices and people attracted by the Round Up were in the city, and that Hays was equal to the emergency, and entertaining everybody splendidly.

In fact the Hays hospitality has no equal in the state. Welcoming signs appeared everywhere, and the town belonged to the visitors. Board of Education Moves to New Offices Today The board of education has com-1 nleted the work of moving from the Campbell building to the new offices! nitv hail ThA ho.irf officers thn i will upv Linr uiir iuuilio vii mv. 1 third floor in the south end of the hall, and it makes an ideal location. Henson Goes on Trial Fourth Time for Murder WICHITA, June 3 A total of 156 men have been summoned as prospec-j tive jurors since the fourth trial of! W.

W. Henson, wealthy Kansas ranch- man charged with the murder of -his wife and stepson. Henson. 73 years old is alleged to! have beat his wife and step-son to death with a shot gun at their home! here. Henson that the boy.

aj cripple attacked and killed Mrs. Hen-! son and that he killed the boy in an! effort to save Mrs. Henson. In the; first and second trials hung juries re-j suited. HOUSE PASSES BILL INCREASING WAGES WASHINGTON, June 3.

The! house today unanimously paled the postal service hill granting increas- cd saiarjPR tn Pmnioves of the nostal department. The bill calls for appropriation of approximately first year. for the I Repeals Cotton Clause. WASHINGTON. June 3 President Wilson today signed a joint resolu- tion repealing the Comer amendment i which was included in the agricultur-; al appropriation bill by mistake.

The amendment, which dealt with trading in cotton, seriously affected operations of the New iork and New i Orleans cotton exchanges. i physical training department. The KANSAS CITY, June 3 "We party will be held at the local asso-can get out from under panic to urn- ciation building on Friday evening herella bv just one thing, to work," june 11. A committee on arrange- proper penalties of the source ofjtold real dea'ers and brokers i send off. -all contributions and to whom paid 'attending the thirteenth annual na-' John Fletcher, vice president of Fort Dearborn National Bank of Chicago tional convention of real estate boards nere.

Fletcher said "there is nothing do 'V MRS. VERA BRADY SHIPMAN. Mri. Shipman left this afternoon for Chicago, where she will be a re-j porter of the National Republican con- vention, which meets at the coliseum I on June 8. Her stories on ties, side lights and impressions will appear exclusivelv in the Salina Dailv Union.

ing on that panic stuff." They say the dollar buvs" onlv SO cents worth This morning a special train car-because of inflation." he said, "the Irving 250 Shriners including the Isis reason is not inflation but it is be- i Patrol Band and the Patrol went to r.n- wr.rth nf work was nut i Havs. Kansas, to attend the Grand and for what purpose spent." mis support ot two aeie-1 gates said to have received $25,000 from Lowden's fund was flatly refused in a statement issued by the Governor. He declared the two dele gates unfit to sit in the convention. Lowden's statement explained the money alleged to have been given the two delegates was intended for or- ganization of the districts and pay ment was before the men were elected delegates. i (jiii u-j into it." Judging by the way people are buying things, luxuries are now the chief necessaries of life.

land diplomas will be awarded. Union want ad way..