The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 2

a Dell THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1921. 2 the salary of the supervisor from $5,000 to $4,000 a year. The measures have passed the house but will have to be returned to allow that body to concur in the amendment. It is estimated that by consolidating these departments the state will save $120,000 a year in salapproximate.ce expenses. STRIP SERVICE COMMISSION.

But Senate Is' Expected to Restore Contingent Fund Canceled by House. (Bu Staff Correspondent.) JEFFERSON CITY, March attempting in vain to get through bills to abolish the public service commisthe house tonight cut out the contingent appropriation of $215,400 for the commission. All that is left the commission is the salaries of the members. It is believed the senate will restore the public service appropriations and that ultimately the house will have to recede from its position. If the house action should be sustained by the senate, the public service commission would virtually be put out of business.

canceled appropriation covers running expenses of the commission and the pay of clerks, rate experts, engineers and all expenses in determining rate questions. The motion tonight stripping the publie service commission of its contingent fund was offered by Representative Lay of Crawford The vote 60 to 28. The contingent bill was a amended to give $200,000 in pensions for ex-confederate soldiers. Minor changes were made in the big appropriation measure. As finally ordered engrossed, the contingent bill carries total appropriations of about millions.

The house also struck out a deficiency appropriation of $17,557 to pay the salaries of the three members of the state tax commission from May, 1919, until the present year. The last legislature cut off the appropriation for the tax commission. The members of the commission continued to serve the last two years on the personal guarantee of Governor Gardner they would receive their pay, it was said. BONUS BILL IS PASSED. Senate Acts on House Measure for Bond Issue Election.

JEFFERSON CITY, March senate tonight passed the house bill providing for submission of a constitutional amendment for a fifteen million dollar bond issue to provide a bonus for service men from this state. The proposition can be voted on at the special election in August; otherwise it goes over until the next general election. STILL CHANCE FOR STATE PARK. House Effort to Strike It From Appropriation Bill Failed. JEFFERSON CITY, March attempt failed today in the house to strike from an appropriation bill $150,000 to buy a state park.

The sum be used at the discretion of the governor, secretary of state and the fish tions are pending before the legislature. a commissioner. Several park proposiWhen the original park bill was passed, four years ago, to divert 5 per cent of the hunting license fees into a special fund, provision was made that the park must be purchased by a commission headed by governor. EYESIGHT BILL IS PASSED. Measure Requiring Prophylactic Treatment for Newborn Goes to Hyde.

(By a Staff Correspondent.) JEFFERSON CrrY, March house receded today from a minor amendment and passed the senate bill to require prophylactic treatment of the eyes of new born children. The bill now goes to the governor. In opposing the bill today Porter of Lafayette County ridiculed the women lobby favoring the bill. "What do they know about babies?" asked Porter, wash is a physician. The opposed by Christian Scientists.

FOR BETTER LEGISLATIVE PAY. Measure to Increase Salaries and Lengthen Session to Hyde. (By) a Staff Correspondent.) JEFFERSON CITY, March senate tonight passed the joint and concurrent resolution to submit to the voters at the next election an amendment to the constitution to increase the pay of the legislators from $5 to $10 a day and lengthening the session from seventy to one hundred days. The resolution has passed the house and now lacks only the governor's signature to become effective. FOR NEGRO STATE UNIVERSITY.

Senate Appropriates $100,000 to Convert Lincoln Institute. JEFFERSON CITY. March -The senate late today passed the Lincoln institute bill converting the Lincoln institute in Jefferson City into a state university for negroes. The bill appropriates $400,000 to supply the necessary equipment and teachers. The measure was sent to the house.

STATE BUDGET BILL PASSED. The Missouri, Senate Gives Measure to 11 Vote. (By a Staff Correspondent.) JEFFERSON CITY. March budget bill, creating state department of budget, providing for the appointment of a commissioner of budget, was passed by the senate today by a vote of 19 to 11. The bill was sent to the house for its action.

FUNERAL OF A.A.WERNER TODAY Services Will Be at 10 o'Clock This Morning in Wagner' Chapel. Funeral services for Arthur A. Werner, who died Saturday night in the United States public health service hospital, Eleventh and Harrison streets, will be at 10 o'clock this morning in J. W. Wagner's chapel, 1409 Grand avenue.

The services will be in charge of the American Legion, which will furnish an escort and firing squad. Mr. Werner was formerly a captain in the adjutant general's department, and had previously served in the intelligence department of the army. He had been a member of the editorial staff of The Star for more than a year before his death. While at Camp Funston he served 011 the personal staff, of Maj.

Gen. Leonard Wood, and time ag camp insurance officer. Burial will be in Forest Hill cemetery. BIG DAY FOR LEGION SPEAKER. Dan S.

Hollenga Will Address Six Meetings Here Today, Dan S. Hollenga, field representative of the American Legion, will deliver an address today at a luncheon of the Cooperative Club at the Hotel Baltimore. At 3:30 o'clock he will speak at the Commerce Trust Company, a half hour later at the Crane Company plant, and at night will address a meeting of ward colonels at Y. M. H.

A. rooms, a meeting at the Kansas City Gas office, and Wayne Minor post, American Legion. It is natural to believe in great men. If the companions of our childhood should turn out to be heroes and their condition regal, it would not surprise us. Nature seems to exist for the excellent.

The world is upheld by the veracity, of good they make the earth wholesome, and life is sweet and tolerable only in our belief in such society. The search after the great is the dream most serious occupaYet, within the limits and agency, we may exist only that there Waldo PLAN A PROTECTIVE TARIFF! DUMPING LEGISLATION TO BE RUSHED AT SPECIAL SESSION. Fordney and Penrose Plan to Confer With Harding Today on the Fiscal Program to Be Prevented to Congress. WASHINGTON, March 14. -Anti-dumping legislation to protect American industries from European competition will be rushed through at the special session of congress under a decision reached today at a conference of Republican members of the senate finance and the house ways and means committees with Secretary Mellon of the department.

Whether tariff or internal tax revision shall be accorded second place on the fiscal program was left for final determination at a conference that Chairman Penrose of the senate committee and Chairman Fordney of the house committee plan to hold tomorrow with President Harding. The final program, Senator Penrose said, probably will be announced after this conference. SHOULD BE OF PERMANENT NATURE. The majority of committee members to favor giving to tariff attending today's conference, were said revision legislation. Agreement, it was said, was unanimous against attempting to enact any temporary stop-gap tariff bill, the feeling being that any action should be of a permanent, nature.

The soldier a collateral issue, is to be a part of the Republican fiscal program, Senator Penrose and Representative Fordney announced. Senator Penrose predicted that the bonus bill would be passed at an early date. Prior to the conference, Senator Watson of Indiana, one of the Republican members of the finance committee, issued a statement declaring that internal tax legislation should precede revision of the traiff, adding that the business world expects immediate relief "from the great burden of taxation now imposed upon it." FOR UNITED STATES VALUATION OF IMPORTS. The members of the two committees also decided to attempt enactment of legislation providing for American valuation of imports. Its result, Senator Penrose and Representative Fordney said, would be to increase considerably the stead of American values.

revenues, A now calculated on foreign inThe Republican leaders said they pected to pass the anti-dumping bill early in the new session. It proposes special taxation on foreign goods that are offered below the cost of American goods. DEFENSE HITS BACK (Continued from First Page.) you. You must be as good to me as you expect me to be to you, otherwise I am not the girl you're looking for. I wouldn't be happy there if you failed me, in any way and unhappiness brings about other things.

"Darling, I love you dearly- have that love without the asking but I am not an infalliable human being. Don't expect me to do all the yielding--it is not right and I can never think so. "If you don't want me to leave here for Oklahoma Wednesday night, wire, phone or send a special delivery letter immediately on receipt of this. If I come it is as I have stated. If you expect me to do the right thing.

I expect you to do as much. With all my love, forever. The contract, dated Ardmore, January 27, 1916, was mailed from Cheyenne, July 27, 1919. It follows: "Ardmore, January 27. "For and in consideration of $1 (one dollar) other valuable consideration, the receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, I hereby release any and all claims that I have or may have against Jake L.

Hamon and this is in settlement in full for relations heretofore existing between us and claims for money. (Signed) "CLARA SMITH." A COMPLAINT AGAINST KETCH. No Warrant Issued, However, and Case Probably Won't Stand. (Bu a Staff Correspondent.) ARDMORE, March complaint charging Frank L. Ketch with being an accessory after the fact in the murder of Jake L.

Hamon was drawn late today by John L. Hodge, assissant county prosecutor of Carter County. No warrant, however, has been issued for Ketch and the complaint not been officially filed. James Mathers, county attorney, made this statement concerning the Ketch charge: "I will make no comment as to what may be done with the charge against Mr. Ketch until after the trial of Clara Hamon is concluded." Mr.

Mathers is one of the principal attorneys for Clara Hamon. He was retained before he took the office of county attorney. The complaint against Ketch charges that he was an accessory in that he knowingly assisted Clara Hamon out of Ardmore following the shooting of Jake L. Hamon and was a party to her becoming a fugitive from justice. Ketch the business manager for Hamon today testified that assisted Clara Hamon out of the city at the instance of Hamon.

An objection was made to his testifying in the state's behalf by Mr. Hodge because the state contemplated filing charges against Ketch. The general impression here is that the case will never stand and that no warrant ever will be issued for him. Ketch was called at the instance Attorney General Freeling in behalf of the state. The fact that he frankly admitted for the state that he got Clara Hamon away at the instance of Hamon probably will give him immunity.

SALLIS, ABSENT, IS INDICTED. Dallas Chauffeur Drew Per Diem and Mileage and Left Ardmore. ARDMORE, March an effort was made today to recall Everett W. Sallis, chauffeur, who drove Clara Hamon west from Dallas to Cisco, where she took a train to El Paso to cross the international line into Mexico it was found that Sallis had told the clerk that he had been released, had drawn his per diem and mileage and had left Ardmore. A certified copy of an indictment charging Sallis with highway robbery in Pittsburg County then was read to the jurors.

Three witnesses testified that Sallis's reputation for honesty and veracity were bad. PROVES CLARA HAMON IS 20. Insurance Application Read to Block Old Girl' Statement. ARDMORE. March H.

Edwards of Topeka, president of the Kansas Life Insurance Company, today identified a life insurance application from Clara Hamon, signed "Clara B. Smith," in January, 1917, in which she said she had been born October 22, 1891. That point was brought out, according to state's counsel, to prove that Clara Hamon was 19 years old when she first began her association with Mr. Hamon, and was not a 17-year-old girl. TO PROBE ST.

LOUIS PRIMARY. Election Commissioners Into Alleged Fraud Last Friday. Sr. Louis, March The board of election commissioners will investigate allegations of fraud at the city, primary last Friday, it was announced this after. noon.

Charges of fraud were made in several precincts where the vote appeared one-sided. Head of New Traffic Bureau. Newton V. Reynolds, well known as a traffic officer to motor car drivers who daily swarm past Twelfth street and Grand avenue, was appointed yesterday head of the new police "school" for motorists on the second floor of the Nineteenth street police station. Reynolds was stationed for many years at Fitteenth street and Grand avenue.

As head of the new branch of the police department, Reynolds will be required to see that first-time violators of traffic ordinances are thoroughly "schooled" in traffic regulations. At the same time a record of the offense and the offender will be retained for municipal court reference should a second violation 00- cur. BANK BANDIT TO PRISON DAVIS GIVEN 35 YEARS FOR ATTEMPTED EAST SIDE HOLD-UP. Was Identified by Four Persons, Ineluding Officer Who Engaged Robbers in Pistol Battle, as One of Gang. Thirty-five years in the penitentiary was the sentence meted out to "Fighting" Arthur Davis late yesterday by a jury in Judge E.

E. Porterfield's division of the criminal court for patricipation in the attempted hold-up of the East Side Bank, Twelfth street and Benton boulevard, January 15. Davis had been identified positively by four persons placed on the witness stand by Cameron L. Orr, prosecuting attorney. Throughout their testimony, Davis never showed a sign of perturbation.

Once in a while he would make suggestions to George Birmingham, 1 his attorney, while Birmingham was examining the state witnesses in an effort to break down the identification. JUBY OUT ONLY 20 MINUTES. The jury deliberated only twenty minutes. After the verdict was read a close guard was kept on Davis by county marshals for fear he would attempt to leap from the court window. It had been rumored that Davis would make such an attempt if convicted.

The first witness to testify was E. N. Gaulding, cashier of the bank. He identified Davis as one of the three bandits who entered the bank. He testified that Davis "covered" him with a pistol and commanded him to hold up his hands.

The next witness was Miss Lucille Johnson, assistant cashier of the bank. She also identified Davis as one of the robbers. OFFICER TOLD OF PISTOL BATTLE. Matthew Clarkin, motor cycle patrolman, who was stationed in the bank on a "tip" that a robbery was to occur, told of his pistol fight with the robbers. He described in detail how he of shot the ban- and George Saenger, one dits, wounded another and chased the third bandit from the bank to Thirteenth street and College avenue.

There the bandit, he testified, commandeered a motor truck and escaped. He identified Davis as the bandit who escaped. He said he had known Davis several years and was positive he was the man. Patrolman Clarkin, with Sergt. Frank Dowd, arrested Davis in a room at 1012 Oak street.

They found a pistol and an overcoat with several bullet holes in it in Davis's room. These were produced as evidence. TRUCK DRIVER IDENTIFIED DAVIS. Joseph Burnett, who at the time of the holdup was a chauffeur for the Missouri Steam Dye Works, testified that he was the driver of the truck in which the bandit patrolman-chased made his escape. He identified Davis as the robber who jumped on his truck and at the point of a pistol forced him to drive at a high rate of speed to Thirteenth and Oak street, where Davis from the truck and dissappeared.

only witness for the defense was "Rusty" Henderson, a Twelfth street character, who testified that he ate dinner with Davis in a restaurant Twelfth and Oak streets at 11:40 o'clock the morning of January The tempted bank robbery occurred at 11:30 o'clock. DENIED HE WAS IN HOLDUP. Davis was then put on the stand. Birmingham asked him one question. That was, "Did you take part in the East Side bank robbery?" Davis replied that he didn't, Anthony P.

Nugent and W. B. Brown, deputy prosecutors, assisted Mr. Orr in the prosecution. "Fighting" Davis has long been a street character.

He has been arrested in connection with many robberies but never convicted. SEIZE NEW GERMAN TOWN. Hamborn, Near Ruhrort, Incinded in Occapied Zone by Allies. (By the Associated Press.) DUSSELDORF, March town of Hamborn, five miles northeast of Ruhrort, was included in the area of Germany under occupation by the allies in an order issued today by the entente military authorities here. A state of siege has been proclaimed there and all arms, including nunting pieces and sabers, must be turned by tonight.

Former German army officers must register before tomorrow night. A meeting of independent socialists was held yesterday in protest against the allied measures and especially against the infliction of the penalties. CALLS IT 'BLACKEST CRIME." Ex-Senator Barton Denounces Attack on the Nonpartisan Leaguers. SALINA, March Ex-Senator J. Ralph Burton, who was escorted from Great Bend Saturday by anti-Nonpartisan League men, issued a statement to day denouncing the affair as a "crime worse than bank At the same time he announced that he trad appealed to the state officials at Topeka to bring the leaders of the mob to justice.

Burton was treated tamely in comparison to J. O. Stevic and C. A. Parsons, who were beaten and then tarred by the mob late Saturday night.

The Burton statement concludes: "I will not now discuss the facts in the case. I desire to wait and see what is said and done in Kansas about the blackest of all crimes in the calendarthe suppression of free speech by force." OFFER PRIZES FOR ROADS MOTORISTS WILL DECIDE WHAT HIGHWAYS WA ARE KEPT UP. Plan of Greater Kansas City Associa tion, Which Inclades All Roads Within a 100-Mile Radius, Is to Create Interest. In order to encourage the best possible maintenance of roads within a radius of 100 miles of this city, the directors of the Good Roads Association of Greater Kansas City will offer $500 in prizes for the best road in this diswill be a first prize of $300 and a sectrict, it was announced yesterday. There ond prize of $200, the money to go to the road workers or patrol men responsible for the good condition.

The contest will close November 1. Votes on the condition of the roads will be cast by motorists, who will be supplied with ballots and report cards at hotels, garages, chambers of commerce and other public places along the nineteen main highways leading to and from Greater Kansas City. J. Frank Smith, manager of the association, estimates there are 241,000 motor vehicles in the district comprised in the 100-mile radius; that each of these vehicles will average 2,000 miles a year over the public highways, and that all the roads within this district will carry a total traffic mileage this season that would extend 20,000 times around the globe. Co-operation with the people of the district in obtaining hard roads is the aim of the good roads association, the directors assert.

But the building of these roads, they say, is a long, tedious and expensive proposition. In the meantime, the association proposes to do all that is possible to encourage maintenance of such roads as are now in exist- ence. CROWD LIKES PRENCH PIANIST. Alfred Cortot Creates Enthusiasm at Avenue Temple. When a pianist of Alfred Cortot's stature makes his first appearance in a city with a reproducing piano and before an audience such as filled the Grand Avenue Temple last night, one can only conclude that "the world do move." It has moved an astonishingly long way since the duo-art began rather timidly two or three years ago to crave the ear of the public.

Last year the response was and the almost uncanny instrument played to many empty seats. Last summer it required the popularity of Rudolph Ganz to fill a concert room for a duo-art program. Last night every seat was filled and Mr. Cortot could hardly have been more applauded had he played an independent recital. For one thing, he manages the reproducing instrument with a cleverness and artistry to which it has until now been a stranger.

He plays with it, building up effects of give and take that often were more diverting than straight playing. Sometimes the antiphony was in short, sharp phrases, the reply from the keyboard seeming to come from a little distance. Again, as in the "Rhapsodie Hongroise" and the variations on a theme by Beethoven, the alternations were long, but rhythmical, never making a hit or miss pattern. At first, the artist impressed only with the marked polish of his playing, the crystalline purity of his tone and the terrific speed at which he took three Chopin etudes. Then came Debussy and it was a Debussy, new to a Kansas City audience.

Submerged Cathedral," more picture than music, rose out of the water with a faint stirring of ghostly bells, the chanting of priestly voices, attained its one-time height and glory and straightway began to sink, its bells shivering back into the sea. To paint such a motion picture successfully in tone, it is undoubtedly necessary to be of gallic temperament. "The Minstrels" that followed presented the French composer in still another novel mood, comedy mingled with ure. dancing It is and the vigorous sound music, blooded of cheap and warm and alive. The most interesting glimpse of the attitude of the artist toward the duo-art was when it repeated after Mr.

Corlot the "Etude en Forme de Valse," while he sat a silent and sometimes a curious spectator, as if he were eavesdropping on a past mood of his own, which was in fact the case. The second rhapsody of Liszt, with a somewhat exaggerated rubato, the Chopin Berceuse and Berlioz's "Dance of the Sylphs" were among the extra numbers, the pianist, playing at the last with 8 delicacy and tenderness that contrasted oddly with his style at the beginning. M. K. P.

YIELD A POINT TO PANAMA. Successful Settlement of Central American Dispute Now Expected. (By the Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, March new basis of negotiation, believed by officials of the state department to be acceptable to both Panama and Costa Rica in settlement of their boundary dispute, was outlined in a note dispatched to Panama today. Replying to Panama's vigorous protest against Secretary Hughes's announcement that the arbitral award of Chief Justice White must be put into effect in its entirety, the latest communication, while adhering to the previous declaration regarding the Pacific end of the boundary, opens the door to amicable settlement by agreeing to discuss the Atlantic end. The note is considered by diplomats here to have dealt a death blow to any possibility that the League of Nations might be called on to act in the tion by citing provisions of a treaty drawn in 1915 whereby Panama and Costa Rica agreed to submit disputes to the United States as mediator.

Richmond Boy Killed by Train. RICHMOND, March to a telegram received here late today, Paul Watkins, 16 years old, of Richmond, was killed at South Liberty today while attempting to board a freight train for Kansas City. U. S. Weather Observations.

Weather bureau observations. giving the temperature and state of the weather D. Central time. yesterday: the precipitation for the preceding twelve bours. and the maximum and minimum temperatures yesterday, at the principal stations, are shown as At 7 D.

m. High. Low. Pree. W'ther.

Abilene. Tex. 78 84 46 0 Clear Amarillo 70 76 Clear Boise 40 .06 Clear Boston 38 Clond Calgary 12 .02 Cloudy Charleston 66 Fair Chicago 36 ,20 Fair Cincinnati 44 Clear Concordia Pair Corpus Christi Cloudy Denver Fair Des Molnes Cloudy Dodize City Pair Duluth Rain Edmonton io Pair El Faso Fair Fort Smiti Clear Port Worth Clear Galveston Cloudy Havre Clear Helena Huron Fair Jacksonville Clear Kansas City Knoxville Clear Little Rock Clear Los Angeles Clear Louisville Clear Memphis Clear Minneapolis Cloudy Montgomery Cloudy New Orleans Clear New York Cloudy North Platte Fair Oklahoma Fair Omaha 62 Cloudy Phoenix Pittsbureh 38 Rain Portland Cloudy Prince All Know Raleich Rain Rapid Cit Cloudy Rosebure Cloudy Roswell Clear St. Joseph 40 Tonia Clear Salt Lake 36 Clear San Sault Ste. Francisco 50 Cloudy Snow Sheridan Pair Shreveport Clear StOw Springfield.

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There bit 0. cOl of youth and the tion of manhood. of human education say, that great men may be greater Emerson..